https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb00a0038fccf7d67eaa20a75fa25683.pdf cc4bc8aa767ed7ba6e231d3a5a6f08e4 PDF Text Text PIt 10-lhe Ollily Salti1.a Monday. October 23, 1989 r---Local news briefs... --.. .us 35... Continued tram pqe 1 · wtU lie dOled all this week be&!Ming tomorrow, according to tile !lalllbury Township Trustees. The road, bowever, will be Gplll for momiJii and evening school buses, It was reported. EMS has 10 weekend calls Ten calli for assistance were answered over the weekend by unlta or tbe Melp County EmerJency Medical ~rvlces. On Saturcl.y at 8::)! a.m., Middleport went to South Second Ave. tOt Kenneth Cutlip to Ho!Zier Medical Center. Middleport wu called at 9:33 a.m . to the Stonewood Apartments for John Uetaaa to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: ll'l p.m ., Pomeroy was called to State Route 681 for Jane Ratclltf who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 7:19p.m. went to Fisher St. for J. L. Poulin to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 53 p.m •• Tuppers Plains transported Harry Perry from Scout Camp Road to Veterans.Memorlal Hospital. · Sunday at 9: 40 a.m .• Tuppers Plains was called to Reibel Road for Donald Hoffee to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Racine was called to Vine St. at 9:48a.m. for Clara Davis to , Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 3:36p.m. to State Route 124 tor Franldln Lemley. also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 11 p.m .• Tuppers Plains was called to State Route 7 for Marilyn Maddox to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 6: 29p.m . to Salem St. tor Merle Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 SECOND PlACE - CompeiUiu between .the sopllomore ud JUDior class ftoats In Frl~'s Soulhem Hlp homeeombig parade wu close. The jaalor Doat won, with the sophomores 00111 of Stricken... !iasNOw FRONTS: " Warm -RAIN W).J SHOWERS "Cold . . Sialic ; . , Occluded Maps~ mi~mu~ ~mf?'!rature! . to 'ec!•ve pt!':!P• ~at• on 1 rd~a!~ At least 50% of any shaded area i! ro~casl UPI -•era WEATHER MAP- Showen are forecaal for parla of lhe mid lo Paclfle coaal slales aad mid lo nortllem llltermountaln re..... Shonn are poMible Ill m•tofthe PacUic Coastalales and moal of the llltermoutaln recton. (UPI) -----:--Weather----By U•W Preas lnlernatlonal Soutll Cealral Olllo Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 50. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday. partly cloudy. High near 70. Exleaded Forecut Wedllead.y tllrOUJb Frld.y Fair throughout the period. with highs In the 70s and lows In the mld·fos to mld·50s. "Bury- the Ow" coming In seecind." The sophomores will receive a S2S prize· from the school's student council. continued from page 1 "He's big, strong, tough and which struck at the height of the mid·November at the earliest. ornery;" said waitress Lory Highway 17 linking Santa Cruz afternoon· rush hour and mea· with the Silicon Valley was still Hartland of the Nugget Restau· sured 6.9 on the Richter scale, Engineers Inspecting a stlll· closed because of quake· rant In Weaverville, where Helm · standing portion of the Nimitz generated mudslides, and the was a regular customer. " I'm not Freeway found ominous cracks Highway Patrol said It woulcl surprised he survived. He's just Sunday along wltli evidence that convoy car pools along the main tough as nalls." Doctors Sunday expressed con· . the structure had shifted, possi- alternate route, Qillfornla 9. fidence and concern about Local Jaw enforcement agenbly In some of the thousands of Helm' s condition. which remains cies lnltlally projected the re· aftershocks. . critical. gldnwlde death toll at up to 273, Streets running under that ''He's not out of the woods yet, •• portlon of the freeway were but officials have since said there said Dr. Will Fry, a member of cordoned off and at least 150 may have beim fewer cars Qn the the team treating Helm at people In ·four apartment build· collapsed freeway than first Highland Hospital. "We're not lngs In the nearby Cypress thought, and the .final death toll coming out and saying that "he Is Village complex "'ere evacuated may be lower. But the experts were proved wonderful and thai everything Is to a Red Cross shelter. wrong when they said there could right with the world and he' s Oakland pollee said the eva· be no survivors In the collapsed going to make It, because we cuatlon would last only 24 hours freeway after the easy·to-reach can't jus I say that." while the still·standlng portion of Hospital spokeswoman Phyllis survivors were extricated the freeway was being shored up, Brown said Helm also suffered , shortly after the disaster. but Oakland Mayor Lionel Wll· several fractured ribs and a skull Longshoreman Buck Helm son said It could be lengthened to fracture , but no Immediately was found alive Saturday In the 48 or 72 hours. apparent lung damage. On Sun· · twisted remains of his compact Although engineers were try· day, Helm "was responsive to car, wedged In a tiny pocket of lng to prop up the Nlmliz with commands, an"d Is talking a little, large wooden beams and steel safety In the tons of twisted steel but kind of goes I'! and out." ' girders, they still · feared the and concrete. rickety structure would collapse and send debris flying Into nearby apartment buildings. In addition to the Oakland OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) heart Is functioning well, and his residents evacuated Sunday, the Buck Helm, the burly 57·year~old kidneys are functioning , but he'll state Office of Emergency Servl· stevedore who survived nearly need to go back on dialysis later ces In Sacramento ·said 7,362 four days trapped In a car utlder today," Brown said. people had been displaced by the the rubble of Interstate 880" Helm, she said, "was responquake, 5,000 of them In hard hit foUowlng. taft, week's earth· · slve to commanc)s, and Is talking Saatll Cr~a Couni:Y ~ of San quake, was uah guy with a a little, but kind of goes In and Quake sunivor tough as nails Yl-&tllt:ISCo. _ stuMKilll 'Will 1ft'e. In another development, Base· "He's an ornery old fart," ball Commissioner Fay Vlncent Helm's son, Greg, said proudly at He Is survived bY bls wife, and San Francisco Mayor Art Highland Hospital, where Buck Edward Blake Freda M. Founds Blake, CoolAgnos announced !)unday that 'Helm remained In critical condl· the World Series, suspended tlon late Sunday but was ex· Edward Blake, ·88, Coolville, ville, a son and daughter·ln-law, Carl Buford and Norma Blake, after tWo games, would resume peeled to survive. died early Sund.y at St. Joseph Coolville; two daughters and Frld;ty at Candlestick Park beHospital, Parkersburg. "He's big, strong, tough and sons·ln·law, Frances and C~trl L. tween the two local teams - the ornery," said waitress Lory Bom In Troy Township, Athens San Francisco Giants and Oak· Hartland of the Nugget Res tau· County. 011 April 28, 1901 he was Glllllan, Coolville, and Opea land Athletics. the son of the late Edgar and Eileen and Gerald Phillips of ran lin Weaverville, where Helm Oakland Mayor Wilson lndl· was a regular customer. ''I'm not Adallne Reed Blake. He was a Athens; a brother and sister-In· member ot" the North Bethel law. Delbert and Rene Blake, cated he Is ambivalent about . surprised be survived. United Methodist Church, and at Hockingport; five grandchild· . resuming the Series. "He'·s just tough as nails," "I don't know. What do you say Hartland said. one time served on the board of ren, seven great·grandehlldren. He was preceded In death bY In favor of the World Series being directors of the Coolville Camp At least one fellow dockworker bls parents, three sisters, seven Meeting Association. played?-1 have mixed emotions," had Ignored lnlllal reports that said Wilson, adding the after· there were no survivors and He was a former Carthage. brothers, an Infant daughter and math of the earthquake dwarfs maintained hope that Helm lived Troy school board member. Mr. an Infant son. Funeral services will he held at the Importance of the Series, through the coUapse of 1·880, the Blake . worked tor the OhlohiJe. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the White although "people need some double-decker freeway . partment of Transportation beFuneral Home, Coolville. The fore his retirement. He also was a means of releasing tbler ten"I feel like laughing In their heavy equipment operator and . Rev. Jeff· Burdsall will officiate sions, getting back · to their face now," Terry Concon said. Uves." assisted with the construction of and burial will be In White Chapel "Oh, Buckaroo!" the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Fort Cemetery. Friends may call Elsewhere, work crews at the A longshoreman at the Port of Bay Bridge removed. the 50·foot Oakland, he worked days In the Leonard Wood In Missouri, and anytlme Tuesday. The family WriJbl Patterson Air Force Base will be there to receive friends section of the upper level that shadow of the 1·880 freeway and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. collapsed onto the lower tier In slept nights In a custom van. He - In Dayton. Tuesday'squake. The bridge was maintains a permanent rest· expected tli remain closed until dence In Weaverville, a small town ·In rural Trinity County about 250 miles north of Oakland. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Three $1,000, while another 9,282 bad Tiny framed photographs of Super Lotto player hold tickets four of them for $75 each. his children - Desiree, 12, Jeff, witll the numers 5, 7, 9, 14, 24, and . The accompanying Kicker 16, Marc, 22, and Greg, 35- were Dally stock prices •• and will share the $9 million game: produced the number In the van, nicknamed the · (As of 10: 40 a. in.) jackpot, Ohio ~tlery officials 561614, and only one ticket had "Weaverville Flash." Bryce and Mark Smith uldSunday. the combination, making It worth of Blunt, Ellll A Loewi Holders of ttJ,se three tickets $100,000. A big bear of a man at 6·foot·1 and 240 pounds, Helm Is consl· can redeem them at a regional Lottery officials said eight Am Electric Power ...,.. ....... 30~ dered one of the most lntelllgent lottery office and become eligible tickets had the first five AT&T .... ......... ...... ......... .....43'% workers on the docks. tor $3 million each, or $150,000 a numbers, worth $5,000 each; 76 Ashland on .......................·.37% "He had Ideas and was always year for 20 years, before taxes. bad the first four for $1,000; 769 Bob Evans ........ ......... .. ...... .13~ good In conversation," said Lottery officials said nearly 5.5 had the first three for $100 and Charming Shoppes ............. .12'% Jacques Lira, themanageroftbe million tickets were sold for the 7.~ll had the first IWo for $10. Oty Holding Co . ....... .... ... ... 15~ terminal where Helm worked. drawing. Out of that number,194 Federal Mogul. .. ... ...... .... ... .21 ~ Phyllis Brown, a spokeswobad five of the numbers for Chemical fll'lll Goodyear T&R .. .................. 48 at Highland Hospital, said ma!l IIMJ'ee8 to lreal waaer Heck's ............................ ..... 6~ Sunday that Helm's condition Key Cen turton ..... .............. .. 15 had"not changed much since his PIITSBURGH (UPI) - The Lands' End ... ......................26% near·mlraculous rescue SaturNeville Chemical Co. has agreed : llfealllr cuceled Limited Inc....... ......... ........35Ji day night . His biggest problem Multimedia lnc . .... ....... .... ...99~ was damaged kidneys from Tuesday's meeting of Amerl· to treat water contaminated with can Legion Post 39, Pomeroy, hazardous waste before dumping Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2~ going so long without water. He It Into the Ohio River, authorities baa been canceled due to Illness Robbins & Myers .... ...... ......14~ also broke several ribs and said. ' a legion spokesman reports. Shoney's. Inc....................·.... 11 suffered a skull fracture. Neville Chemical had been Wendy's Intl .. ... ........... ....... 5~ "His vital signs are stable, his Fall~apt~unMllr violating an order to stop dumpWorthington Ind ... ........ .. .... .23~ lung function has Improved, his Boy Scout Troop 245 will have a Ing more than 2 million gallons of fall roundup at the Middleport water Into the river dally, aald Presbyterian Church In Middle- Sam Harper. a water quality port at 7 p.m. Thursday. All boys supervisor with the state Depart· apd 11 to 17 Interested In ment of Environmental ICOUIIDJ are Invited to attend, Resources. Don vauahan, scoutmaster. .. Three share Super lotto jackpot Stocks Contlnued from pa ge 1 r esources to aid economic devlopment." The second·largest· project Is construction of a relocated por· tlon of U.S 30 In East Liverpool · from the Newell Bridge to north of Broadway for nlne·tenths of a mile, at a cost of $23.2 mUllan. The tlllrd·largest project Is the ex tension of Ohio 126 for ·. two miles from Galbraith Road io ' Ohio 4 · In Hamilton County. virtually · completing the Cross County Highway. The cost Is $20.1 mUllan. Other Projects Listed Other projects that are pari of •. the package: ·• Guernsey County - Widening Oblo 209 to four lanes near . Interstate 70: widening on·ramp io westbound 1-70, Installation of !rattle signal at on· ramp and _ Installation of left turn lane at off·ramp of 1·70 east. · Ashland County - Relocating 2.:!5 mUes of U.S. 250 from Faultless Drtve on the north side to U.S. 42 on the east side of Ashland, removing heavy truck 1 traffic from the center oft be city. Cost, $8,7l)lUllon. Also, widening U.S. 250 from U.S. 42 In Ashland to tile 1·7llnterchange. Cost, $1.2 million. Belmont County ~ Construe· tlon of the relocated portion of Oblo 7 In Bellaire from the south. corporation line to 26th Street for 1.4fWnlles. Work also will Include construction of an Interchange at 12th Street . Cost, $15 million. Also, constuctlon of a one·mlle relocated portlon' of Ohio 7 from 26th Street to 43rd Street. Cost, · $15 million. Cuyahoga County - Widening Richmond Road from Chagrin' Boulevard to Cedar Road In Beachwood for 2.5 miles. Cost, $10.1 million. Sandusky County - Compte· tlon of the Interchange of U.S. 6 with U.S. 20 northeast of Fre· mont, allowing entrance and exit ramps from all directions at the U.S. 20 bypass by way of U.S. 6. Cost, $5 million. Greene County- Relocation of 3.12 miles of U.S. 35 from U.S. 68 to east .of Bickett Road,. complet· lng the four· lane bypass of Xenia. Cost, $14.1 rflllllon. Weight con~l classes to begin The Meigs County Health IJe. partment will begin a series of Helm was found alive In the six week classes for weight lwls ted remains of a compact car control at 6 p.m. oli Nov . 1. about 90 hours after a mile-long The classes to be held on section .of . 1-880 collapsed In Tuesday's devastating "Vednesdays wll) be for !Wohours each session and will Include earthquake. nutrition education, stress man· The front and rear of the car . agement, weekly welgh·lns, rebad been crushed. but a huge laxation techniques, recipes, diet steel girder that ! .1 over the recall sheets. exercise tech· passenger compartment kept II nlques and other pha~ of from being flaltened by the tons · of concrete that claimed dozens weight control. There will be a limit as to the of lives. All along the freeway number .pf people who can be were bodies trapped In cars admitted to the class which will crushed nearly flat. be held In the conference room of Luck was on Helm's side. The the Multl-Pur~se Building, weather \"as fairly mild -and he did not sustain Immediate life- Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy. The classes are free to Meigs threatening Injuries during the · County residents although they collapse. are limited "in size. Anyone Other doctors said Helm had a wanting to register should call strong will to live and that Is often the Meigs County Health Depart· the difference In such situations . ment. 992-6626. 0\lt... · . ANDERSON'S OCTOBER SALE!! • Ohio ·Lottery Browns knock~rs Pick-3 out of first 184 Pick 4962 Page 3 - • • . Vot.40. No.11 B M . advlled. At Tlluraday night's meeting tbae will . be a variety of ... , •tratiDns on variDuaacout· hll aetiYitlfllncludiiiJ campiiiJ, earn: Ct e building, and back· III8CIIdllll are Invited to attend P-til are also Invited to atlllld. Replar meetlnp of the ICOUI traap !IU held oa Saturdays at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church wlllell aponaora the troop. . . { Hospital news Veter=MIIMI'Ial Saturd.y admllllona - John Met:rpr, Middleport; Debra Smltb, Racine; Lucien Poulin, Pomeroy. · Saturcl.y 411cllarJes - None. Sunday admlaaiDns - Clara Davl.l, Racine; Allen Mowery, Syracull!; Merle Davl.l, Rutlllnd. Sunday dlachareea - Paul Steinmetz Jr. ..• , ·-PEPSI,, 16 _0 1. By NANCY YOACHAM three years has been serving Dally Send!lel Staff Washington County entirely In . Emerson Shimp, CO)IIIty ex ten· the economic development field. slon agent, economic .developShimp reportej1 that ene of the ment, from Marietta, speaking needs of th"ls arel!-ls for hunting at Monday's .quarterly meeting· and fishing guides tor lbcatlons to of the Meigs County Regional hunt and fish. Another need Is for Planning .yommtsslon, said that betteL locations for. access to the he has been saying there are only Ohio River , · as well as more three large buildings In the service areas for oiJ, gas and food southeastern Oblo area which that are needed by boaters. are available for Industrial use. A possible tool for development After helirlngduj"lngMonday's along these lines would be ·a Port meeting of a site In Middleport, Authority, Shimp said, which which Includes a l)ulldlng,_Shlmp would· ,have the power to Issue says he has to revise that number boqds As well" as exercise other to four. governmental powers. One of the first requests of Shimp also pointed out the need Industry Is for available build· for coaperaflve effort by all Ohio lngs, said Shtrrlp, who for the last River communities on both sides of the river. Shimp received his lnforma· lion Monday on the Middleport Industrial site from Vljay S. Gadde, planning coordinator for Buckeye Hllls·Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Gadde presented part of the Meigs County portlon of an Areawide Action Plan, currently In rough draft by Buckeye Hills. Charles atakeslee, execu tlve director Of the regional planning commission, reported that sev· ·eral people had assisted In making suggestions for the Meigs County portion of the Areawide Action Plan. Four possible Meigs County Industrial development sites are Included In the Areawide Action Plan, reported Gadde. Those sites are 65 acres-at Hobson; 44 acres on Portl.a nd Road; 25 acres at the ·Scipio Industrial Park; and 1.5 acres at the Hall building In Middleport. The report also lists 11 possible development projects during the next two years In the five villages of Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Syracuse, as well as within the Tuppers Plains Sew· age District. Included In the list are motel·restaurant develop. ment, elderly housing, dock and marina development, waterline replacement and expansion, and street Improvement. Copies' of the report are available at the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) passing levies or making cuts In The state Controlling Board spending. LaSt year, 37 districts reauthorized 11 more school dis· trlcts Monday to seek $4.8 million quested loans totaling $26.8 milIn loans from local banks to keep lion, Van Keuren said. Only 19 schqols open for the rest of the districts borrowed $13.2 million. year. The largest loan approved James VanKeuren, director of Monday was for $1.89 million for the Division of School Finance Springfield Local School District with the Oblo Department of In Summit County. It will be lhe Education, said 36 districts al· fifth loan for Springfield Local. Under questioning by board ready )lave requested loans total· lng $17.1 mutton this fiscal year. members, Van Keuren said He said he expects another Springfield Local last received a· eight to 10 districts to apply for · loan,t[om the state In 1985. . The : §tile- no "lllDJet makes l!lo.!J~; totaiP\i ..-, miniOn: .to-:4( loans to school districts, hut the hi~ befori!'the year 18 over. Based on past experience, Van ·controlling Board must give Keuren said only about half the districts permission to seek loans districts will actually take out from local banks. loans. The rest will c;ope by Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, ~plosions complained that the state IJe. partment of Education does not sufficiently monitor districts with loans to see that they trim spending. VanKeuren said S"prlngtleld·js In receivership to the state and the department will be "monitor· lng them on a monthly basis tor the next two years." Van Keuren said nine of the districts receiving loans this lime will have property tax or Income tax levies on the ballot next month. ~ '!'be state ··Mt~C·IIDIJ; 1lmctll1 ' sald'healilllhsllrance premiums for employees Is the main cost that Is driving districts to bor· row. "It almost seems In some cases that It's out of control," be said. rock chemical plant PASADENA, Texas (UPI) -A trapped. Cox said one Phillips employee series of explosions tore through a Phillips Petroleum Co. plasucs was confirmed dead and 20 of I he . plant Monday, killing at least one company 's · employees were worker, Injuring at least .109, missing, as were three who work blowing metal debris six miles for various subcontractors work· away and rocking nearby lng al the plant. The firs I small explosion was buildings . AI least 23 people were unac· followed by a huge blast that counted tor, Phillips President broke out windows and knocked Glenn Cox said, but all the loose ceiling tiles In ·nearby petrochemical company's sub- schools and al a shopping mall. More explosions followed , and contractors al the plant had nol {'Ompleted headcounts of their fires were reported In three parts of the taclilty. Some of the employees. The tire, sparked by the 1 p.m. • Injured were people living near explosions, raged for hours at tile the plant wbo were hit by flying 41·year·old facility but had been · debris, hospital officials said. controlled by 10 p.m., Cox said at · Hydrocarbon vapors, !be raw a news conference. It continued materials used for making plas· to bum •. tlie company president tics, were believed to have said, and there was no way of caused the explosions, said Bob telling whether any more Benz, manager of Phillips plas· workers had been killed or tics division. Blll Stoltz. the facility's envlronmntal director, said while the burning chemicals were not toxic, they were "highly explosive." A pipeline supplying tbecbemlcal to the plant from a Phillips refinery In Sweeny . was shut down, but substance already In the plant was enough to teed the flames for hours. The blast also damaged the water storage system at the compl'i'x, hampering firefighters's efforts. The five fire com· panles sent to fight the blaze had to pump water from the neigh· boring Houston Ship Channel. There was lit tie warning of the disaster.. "A siren went off and as we were evacuating, that's when you could see a low fire coming down through the unit . ... and then the whole thing went up. " FOUR GENERATIONS - WilHam Flnkellblnder, of Orrville, Ohio, rathen In Racine wplh a daughter, Nancy Raye Kimes, whom he basn't seen alnee she wu a baby, and two succeeding Father, daught:e r reunited 514400, BE SURE AND CHECKOUT OUR OTHER SAVINGS ON ... •DINING ROOM SETS •UVING ROOM FURNITURE •BERILINE RECUNERS . •SEllA MAnRESSES •SLVANIA TV'S .IIUftiY AliA POIIEIOY, OliO Ollie • of the yea,r. According to lnfor· matlon presented at the meeting, the format of the 1990 brochure will be to use maps to highlight the Importance of Meigs County to the entire s tate and this par t of the country. Kimball Sh!elds, Meigs County Economic Development Dlrec· tor, reported that the county's development office Is now oper· atlng on a nearly full time basis. Shields also reported that actlvl· ties In regard to possible small business loans are movjng . forward. Eleanor Thomas, of the Meigs County Council on Aging, encour· aged the planning commission to Contlnued on page 10 • $999 WIST IWN Meigs County Commissioners' office and will be presented at next Tuesday evening's policy council meeting of the Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development Distric t. Mark Murphey, representlng Leesa Murphey and Associates, Pomeroy, presented slides of pictures which are being cons!· dered for Meigs County's 1990 brochure, during Monday's regu· tar q_uarterly meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. The meeting was held at the Farmers Bank building with President Fred lloffman In charge of the agenda. The new brochure Is to be published shortly after the first Controlling' board authorizes more loans-for Ohio schools watts • Fits under cabinel Domino's Pizza 992·212• . 25 Con to A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp•per Meigs planners discuss development projects Anriouneements NOW DOMINO'S PillA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 1 Section. 10 Pogo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, October 24, 1989 . cogyrtghtod 1eas • 0.5 cu. ft . capacily • Touch pad control • Variabl~ power 50.500 MONDAY IIIGIT SPECIAL Low In upper tos tonight. Wednesday, mostly sunny. Hlp In mid 70s. KNOWLEDGE SHARED- Tracy lapman, of Atlleu, allares her lulowled&e of 11r0rldnc wllh prnelloolln at Molldq'• "Carnival of Careen" at S.atllerll Hlp SchooL Tllreqbe11t tile d.y, over M peflllar, careen were explained lo students by experts In lhe variDua career fields. Soulhem'a "Carnival of Careers" wu lpoii&Ond by lhe school dlatrld'a (Jemmlllee for llle Advancement of Career Bducattoa for atlldenla at the hlp school and junior hlp levela. (See addiUonal photos on pap 10) •. ... generallona of the famUy. Sealed In back Is Seotl Doucllls KJ..-, the lhlrd cene!'a&lon, and between her veat 11'8Ddfather and her ll'aDd· mother sits Ashlelp Merhan Kimes, the fourth senerallon. By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sendnel Staff This past Saturday and Sunday were exceptional days for Nancy .Raye Kimes, of State Route 124, Racine. After nearly 47 years, she found her real father, Willi· amhRay Finkenbinder, wbo Jives at Orrville, Ohio between Wooster and Massillon. "I had never met ""my father, that I could recall," Kimes says. Her parents went their separ· ate ways when she was just a baby. In those days, It was practically a rule that a mother retained custody of her children, as did Kimes's mother. Her mother never let her know where her father was. From tJme to tlme over the REUNITED - After nearly f7 years, Nancy Raye Kimes, of years, as Kimes grew up, mar· Racine, and Wllllam Ray 1!1nkenblnder, of Orrville, Ohio, are rled and began raising a family getdng to know each other. of her own, she tried to locate tlte father she .had never known. She ' R-A·Y·E .' the son answered. a nd knew bls name, but that was father's.son- a half brother she then Finkenbinder knew for sure. she bad. Imagine didn't know never enough. Her searches were "My middle na me Is also R ay , that conversation! Anyway. the unsuccessful. but we had put an 'E ' onthe e nd of Then recently, she mentioned half·brother accepted the news middle name." he explains. her to a friend at work that she never well, explained to her that their He finally answered his son's . knew her dad and had tried to father was at work and that she questlon, " I had a daughter . call back on Sunday at a should locate him from time to time. but Nancy Raye." specified time. with no luck. The friend asked Then his son told him that the In the meantime, the half· Kimes If she had ever tried to find daughter had called and would be brother broe the news to their him through telephone lnforma· calling back on Sunday. • father. tlon. As stmp)e as that sounds, And call back she did. She said "I had just gotten Home from she never liad. She began searchhello to her dad for the first time my son came over to work when inl her memory for any clue she · at 5:30 p.m . "At five minutes may have heard her mother the house," says Finkenbinder. six, I was on my way down after "He began asking me questlons meation. She knew when her here, " Finkenbinder says. parenll broke up that they had like 'what were you doing 47 Actually, the two made arranJived at Stowe, but her mother years ago?' Then he asked, 'Dad, gements to ll)eet at a service had also meatloned other towns. do you know someone named station In Belpre. From there She listed the tllWDII she could Nancy Raye?" Kimes and her husband would Finkenbinder had to think remember her mother talking lead Finkenbinder to their home awhile. Yes, he knew someone about, and started dialing. at Racine. named Nancy Raye 47 years "About the fourth call, I hit the Finkenbinder was the first to ago but It couldn't be her jack119t." sbe lauJha. arrive at the service station, so could It? "How does she spell her That .was Saturday. Her flrat middle name," he asked bls son. · ':OnUnued on page 10 telephone contact was with her { I • �The Deily Ohio Commentary Labor doesn't go for The-Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - David Genrge Ball is President Bush's nominee to pollee pension funds all over the rountry. But for retirees like ex-miner Robert Brown, Ball may be the next worst thing to a cave-ln. Ball's decimation of pension plans when he was a rorporate executive is making working stiffs Uke Brown and some people on Capitol Hill nervous. Tbey' re not sure he has the right attitude to run the federal Pension Welfare and Benefits Administration. In his mining days, Brown worked at a molybdenum mine of the Continental Divide near 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS. OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~lb ISlm~ ~.__-.-.~c:::~...;.; ~v . ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AssistaJII Publisber/CoatroUer , CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager sao· LETl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'nley should be Ieos th1111 words loBI. AD !ellen are 111bjecUo edltlar ud mu$1 be slped with aame, ud telep....,e aumber. No •aslped letters will be publlollell. LeUen obo•ld be Ill pd lute, addr ...ilr ••-· aot perooull- ""*•• tt... Health-care system's broke, needs riXing By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor wASHINGTON- The elderly poorwlll suffer most if congressional negotiators fail to salvage catastrophic health insurance repealed by the House. Tbe House buckled under special-Interest lobbying by well-heeled oldsters who objected to paying the surtax that helped finance the program. ·The Senate, lor its part, sharply reduced benefits provided by the year-old Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act. Negctiators from both houses will try this week to reconcile their differences. Tbe Senate approved a plan by Sen. John McCain to kill the surtax but retain some of the benefits . The Arizona Republican's plan would not reinstate prescription drug roverage which would have benefitted 6 million people ·a year when phased ln. It would repeal new full roverage lor physicians' biUs after a $1,370 deductible. It would retain hospital benefits that pay ail bills after a $560 deductible. McCain's plan would retain a flat premium of $4 a month deducted tram the Social Security checks of 30 millk>n elderly Medicare .beneficiaries. But it would scrap the controversial surtax of$22.50 on every $150 of their inrome taxes, up to a maximum of $1,050 per person In 1993. When the law was passed overwhelmingly last year. former President Ronald Reagan balled it as a ''pay as you go' ' program, a model of fiscal responsiblllty that required no new taxes. Opposition to the new program surfaced when Congress.convened last January. It centered on the inrome-based surtax, although . three-fifths of those who benefit would not have paid it because their Incomes are low. What enraged many oldsters was that this was the first time benefits for the elderly were funded entirely from premiums on beneficiaries. Benefits for senior citizens traditionally have been paid lor by general taxes on the whole population. President Bush, who praised the law in last fall's campaign, has done nothln& to save it. Seft. Dave Due • :;a. 1l·'M1111L . op\Ded b\Uerly that "'you ~an•t ·count on this White House to take ~ risk op health policy issues. " McCain said he " urged, begged and cajoled" the White House to ; support his plan. But Bush has no stomach for the fight against · repealing the law he so recently hailed. So the president should bear much of the blame if the program is gutted and millions of needy seniors are left uncoveced. Such timidity in the White House does not bode we]l for 37 million , adults and children in the l.Tnited States .who have no Insurance at all. Nearly 88 percent of the uninsured are working people, many of whom : earn too much to quality for Medicaid but still live in poverty. . The same president who rowers in silence as the nation's crisis In · health care worsens insists on talking tough about theAmerlcanflag. · Bush natters on about the need to protect the Old Glory with a constitutional amendment that would take away a civil liberty protected by the Bill of Rights. Tbe Constitution ain't broke, Mr. President. What needs fixing Is : the nation 's inefficient system of health care. ~ : · • Letters to the editor . Dear Editor: • I am a former patient at the • Overbrook Center and I want to ' express my opinion about the center. There isn't a better place to go to recuperate or to be taken care of or to make it your home. I was at the center from Sept. 6 to Oct. 2 to recuperate from a recent surgery and I was never :: treated so good. All of .the ·. personnel, Hle R.N.'s and the .· Dear.Editor: · About 3';4 weeks ago, I made an .. appeal for my son and daughter• in-law, who lost all there posses: slon from a storage place. Like I • said there was i10 insurance after : the sale · of his trailer. Some : people said the storage place : should carry Insurance, but they : don't. They made the kids sign a : paper stating that he would not : be responsible lor loss or dam' age. All of the ones that had there ; thlltgs there bad to do this. We · are very disappointed as If the ' people of Meigs , Co. l tbought thq helped people out wben they needed, but I gues.s I was wrong. we received a bag of clothes for there Utile glr~ tram Dr. Wilma Maulleld. 15.00 from Pickens Gulf Slat ion and Wald Cross of Racine. A&o S5 from Lucy ~ N.A.'s are the nicest people to meet . Tbey were all very good to me. Also the ladles and gentlemen from the cleaning and maintenance departments are very nice. I had three good meals a day served by good cooks . It Is the same as being at home. Mary Durst Stone Woods Apts. Middleport, Ohio Taylor. I want to thank these people as they are the only ones, that has helped us. I even sent a letter to a couple companies that 1 thought might send a small donation, but nothing. My husband and I don't have much but we wUl try to help them as much as possible. My husband hasn't worked for two years and Is disabled and so am I. Our daughter Melanie has Cancer. Her little boy has ceresal palsey. So there's not much more that can happen to our family. Maybe you people of Melp Co. rould get down on your knees, and pray for us and thank God It Isn't your family. We will keep the faith, but Bob Its very hard -to keep smiling these daya. God Bless. Mr. and Mn. Robert Walding Racine, Ohio o/ ... nominee happens to the dollar. Labor _unions call it "pension raiding.'' The business·communIty prefers "excess asset reversions from terminated pension plans.'' Call it what you wlll, It Is legal. Ball was able to stretch a little-known loophole In the pension law Into a gaping rip that other rompanles have since used to shut down hundreds of pension plans and make millions of dollars. And now George . Bush wants Ball to regulate all private pension plans ro the rountry for the benefit of the workers. Ball refu.lld to talk to us while his nomination is' pending. What ht 41d at the Climax Molybdenum Co. was classic pension raiding. AMAX used pension fundi to buy annuities that guaranteed the miners a $20-per-month pension for every year of their service: That meant someone with 10 years of service would get S200 a month. Tbe rate was only S1 more than the company was paying before It shut do~n the pension p\an. Very generous. What the employees lost was a bargaining chip. Tbe union In the past had won several increases in pension benetiis, acrordlng to Brown, who now works for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International union. "I . don't think It's right, but what's right and what's legal are two different things," Brown told our associate Stewart Harris. Labor's No. 1 friend on Capitol Hill, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, hopes to close the gap between what Is right and what Is legal. Metzenbaum and other pro-labor senators wlll try to fix the loophole In pension law through legislation this falL Metzenbaum let Ball's nomination clear his Labor subcommlt· tee and apparently has not decided whether to make a stink about Ball when the nomination comes to the Senate floor. Ball has proved himself to be an able administrator. His appointment Is not so much a question of ability as It Is philosophy. As one Senate staffer put It, "He certainly understands the pension area, In some ways too well." .- Cities sprawl in the wide open spaces Tbe Daily Sentinel welromes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general electtori. However, In the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted afler 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov.1. Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. ·No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Rookie The Browns have surrendered an 56 yards on the drive, Including Eric Metcalf scored two touch, third down completions to NFL·low 95 points. downs and Sernle Ko11r hit Dltka yanked starter Mike Slaughter and Brian Brenun; as Webster Slaughter with a 97-yard Tomczak after he was lnler· the Browns ron trolled the ball for scoring pass as Cleveland beat cepted by Frank Minnifield to set '1:58. Chicago 27-7 Monday nliht to On the touchdown, Metcalf was up Metcalf's seven-yard scoring move into a tie tor first place In run in the third quarter and covered one-on-one by llnethe AFC Central and give the backetRon Rivera . Kosar threw replaced hlm with Jim HarBears their third slralaht defeat. baugh. But Harbaugh did not to Metcalf In the Jell fiat and the Cleveland, 4-3, snapped a two- complete a pass untll the Browns rookie dove under Rivera and game losing streak ancl Is now were leading 24-0. He linlShed9of into the end zone. tied With Cincinnati and Houston. 16 for 93 yards. Tomczak comBut the Cleveland offense was Chicago, which registered Its pleted 4 of 14 passes lor 76 yards Ineffective after the scoring first three-game losing streak and was sacked twice. drive, getting just one first doWI\. under coach Mike Dltka, Is 4-3 The Bears averted a shutout on Its next poSsession and ending and a game back of Minnesota In with a five-yard Harbaugh pass the halt on a strange series of the NFC Central. to Wendell Davis with 3:47 leltln plays that saw two runs up the Kosar completed 22 of 29 the .game. ' middle after the 2: 00 warning passes for 281 yards and two Kosar threw a three-yard that lost a yard each, and an touchdowns, and Slaughter registouchdown pass to Metcalf in the Incompletion. tered career highs with eight first quarter, and Metcalf scored Tbe Bears. who went Into the catches tor 186 yards . . Tbe on a seven-yard run in the third seventh weekend of play with a 97·yard pius was the longest quarter. Matt Bahr kicked field league-high 192 points, were held scoring play from scrimmage in goals of 31 and 35 yards lor In check by the Cleveland deteam history and came with 6: 56 Cleveland. fense for most of the first half. lett In the game. Only 12 plays Kosar was coming ott a poor Chicago's best scoring chance tram scrbnmage have been periormance In a 17-7 loss to came when a 31-yard Tomczak longer In NFL history. Pittsburgh last week In which he pass to Neal Anderson gave the Tbe touchdown pass to Slaughthrew a career-high four Inter- Bears the ball on the Cleveland ter came on the first p.lay after ceptions, and missed on his first · 42; but the drive stalled on a the Browns stopped the Bears on two attempts of the night. But he three -yard run and two a fourth-and-goal play. Slaughter then hit on 11 of his next 13 Incompletion&. blew by single coverage by passes, although tit!! Chicago Tbe Bears had just five first Vestee Jackson on the play and pass rush obviously disturbed his downs In the first half and gained slipped a tackle attempt from concentration on several at- just 96 yards. Cleveland had 101 Jackson on his way to the end tempts. He finished the first half total yards. Tomczak was 3 of 11 zone. 12 of 17 for 85 yards. for 53 yards In the first 30 The Browns who'i urned the The Browns had just one first minutes. ball over seven times last week down on their first two possesCleveland's Ozzle Newsome but did no~ commit a turnover . sloits before Kosar directed ·a caught a pass In the first quarter against the Bears. 73-yard, 14-play drive that put to extend his pass-catching Tbe Cleveland defense shut Cleveland up 7-0 on a three-yard streak to 150 consecutive games. down the potent Bear offense, Kosar pass to Metcalf with 28 The Bears play the Los Angeles which had scored a league-high !;fronds lelt In the first quarter. Rams In Chicago Sunday, while 192 points going into the game. Kosar completed 7 ol8 passes lor the Broims will be at home to face Houston. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta .. ~ : : Deadline for publication · of election letters Nov. 1 : Leadvtlle,Colo. lnl986,Ball,wbo was viCe president of AMAX, which owns the mine, terminated the company's pension plan. Tbe benefits due to the workers were converted Into annuities that would pay the miners a guaran· teed pension. What the miners lost was any chance to win cost-of-living raises tor pensioners. Tbose raises would have come from so-called "excess pension funds " - profits from Investments made OVfr the year~ by the pension fund. AMAX kept those profits and reaped millions. The workers got annuities that pay a fixed sum, no matter what ~nsion KiMPeR a~D Ger-lTLeR? YDtJ c.att'T GeT THe~ F'Rot-f HeRe· too Browns defeat Bears 27-7 raga-2-lbe Daily Sa 11iuel Pomel01t Mldd'aport. Ohio Tu11day, Octobll 24, 1989 SOUTHGLENN, Colo. (NEA) That' s noteworthy because it In densely populated cities and - Only a decade ago, this Denver confllctswlththepopularperceptheir suburbs. A surprising 83.9 suburb's name was nowhere to tlon of the West as the most percent of all Westerners live in be found on many maps of the wide-open and sparsely settled of urban areas, rompared with 88.0 region. That's because it was a all the nation's regions. of all Northeasterners. thinly Inhabited community Indeed, Westrends, the reTbe Westrends report points who&e few residents lived on the ilonal affiliate of the Council of out that In five Western states, open range. State Governments, earlier this more than half of the total Today, Southglenn Is one of the year published a report on "A papulation lives In a single dozens of booming suburbs that Dynamic West: A Region in sprawling metropolitan area or ring Denver. Real estate devel- Transition" that cites this popu- . urban corridor. opers built thousands of homes lation paradox: In that category are Phoenix· during the 1980s. Shopping cen· - With . 65 percent of the Scottsdale-Mesa-Tempe in Arizters are springing up at major nation's land area but only 21 ona , Fort Collins -Greeleyintersections to serve thOse who percent of its population, the Boulder-Denver-Colorado don't want to travel 15 miles or West remains the country's least Springs-Pueblo in Colorado, Homore to shop In downtown densely populated region. nolulu and its suburbs in Hawall, Denver. ' Two of the three states with the Logan-Ogden-Salt Lake City· ,That pattern Is duplicated highest proportion of people Provo In Utah and Bellinghamelsewhere In the Denver area living outside metropolitan areas Ever e t I · Seat tIe · Tacoma· in Lakewood and Littleton, in are in the West. Idaho Is llrstwlth Bremerton in Washington. Arvada and . Aurora - as an 80.4 percent and Montana is third Throughout the early and mid· Increasing proportion of Colora- with 75.8 percent, tVermont Is 1980s, the West had the highest do's population becomes concen- second with 76.9 percent.) birthandln-migratlonratesolall trated along the Front.Range of - But the West ranks second regions. As a result , Its 15.1 the Rocky Mountains. Moreover, among all the nation's regions, percent growth rate between1980 the same trend Is apparent behind only the Northeast, In the and ' 1987 was the highest In the throughout the West. proportion of its residents living country (substantially above the Robert Walters 11.3 percent recorded in the second-place South) and more than twice the nationwide rate of 7.4 percent. ' Moreover, the Census Bureau projects that the West's total population wlll Increase during the1990sbyanotherl8percenta rate almost double the predieted nation11l average during the next decade. Accelerated population growth invariably produces substantial eronomtcbenetlts-butlheyare always offset by the need to provide housing, transportation, educational, medical and other facllltles and services to new residents. Some time In the next century, the Front Range urban corridor could stretch more than :;50 miles - from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Albuquerque, N.M. That's an event to be awaited with both high expectation and considera· ble trepidation. ' BREAKS UP PASS- Browns defensive back Frank Minnifield (11) breaks up a paAS Intended lor Cbica1o wtderecelver Dennis McKinnon In the fourtb quarter of Monday. nl1ht'a game In 17. N.C . Stat~ ~1-1) ,. ...........•.•...•••..•U 11 18. Brlpun Youq {1-11 ................-n W lt. OeMMa (I-%) .• .••.. ..... ..•••.......•. .21 1 -· •. .,erlda(I-I) ......... ........... .........UI a:-....... ll!d NA.TIONAL FOO'ftiALL LEAGUE Amerk• Collfereltee W L T Pd. PF ..................... S t I .7U IM t ... . . ,.......... t ·s • .sn tJf Mlunl ............... 4 t I .nt 144 New ........... t I I Jll 118 NV oleb ............. l I I a1 ct.t••t ......... -1 a PA IIJ •• Ill Ill .nt 141 11"1 I 1 .nt IQ II PIIUIIIIUIIII ......... I .f f .4!1 N IH Dellwr .............. t lA ............. 1 I f .. • .811 •• liS .. . 141 114 ClfteiiM .......... 4 ...................... a ..... .._.01, ....... 1 { I ' . . . . . . .. _ ... , .... 1 S. Dle ......, ...•. 1 ..... C•lllf.-e~~ce WLTPd.PFPA NY Gl . .a ......... l I I .811 111 IH Plllll.tllpllla ...... l I I ."114 Ill Itt W_,.poa t I I .111 181 111 p .... . r11oeata ............. s -1 t DaltM ..... .......... t 71 Cnlnl Ml•~ncU ......... 1 t t Ollltqo ............. 4 J t Gtt.tll..,. ......... 1 .f I Tam .. hr .......1 4 I Detnll ........... ... 1 I I ·•• 1n 111 8M FP•. ..........t lA a............... l New Orle... ...... l .-\llulla .............. l .81'1 Ill lSi .11t 181 Ill .t!l 111 1• .JH 118 IU - - · Mill •n aes .4. tAl IAI . • 10 II% .141 I I 1: t! .I I S I H I'JI s.IIII..-'•Rn•• •n• a r .......,... •••. u.a•*"•1 ( business pages under the head· ing "Growth.'' But the economic impact of freedom cannot be understated. We . are probably In for a turbulent but potent freedom boom that can make the recent markets look tame. Freedom yields democratic capitalism and a market econ- omy. A market eronomy yields wealth. Tllese days, wealth spreadseverywhere; that'swhat "Interdependence" and "globall· zatlon" mean. We will share In the freedom dividend. So, lfyoucan, lfyoll'recareful, buy. It's the beginning, not the end. ' a.,.. Z1 Pllldlx M. Atlulll II .......·.aa• Dn.er 14, Selltlle II (OT) Cl...-eiiM t"', ·O.Ic:ap 1 • ........ Od • • I p.m. • • • - • • • Cl~-. 1 p.m. IU ... CM)'a&PttW.'rrll.l p.m. •a•• lA ........ Clllcqe. 1 ..... a& p.m. Nft" Ell..-• a1 . . . . . , . . . 1 p.m. PWalkaiDaiU.Ip.m. Tam,...,. a& CJ.rl..al. t p.m. I • Die,. a& It.ale. • p.a W•lll..-.a&LAW..... t,.m. s.rruc~tce•NY p.m. PIIWel)lllrb II. Dener, t p.m. .,...,_:1 m•• t p.m., . . . .. , ' ()d;,. Ml•euu at NV u..-.ter ........ I. ,._lw Dul• (ft) ('Jot) .............. 1JI I 1. Mltrnl (I) C~l) ........................ 1"/t t I. 011. . . . (I) C1-l) ..................... 111 S 4. N....... tt) (1-ll .... :.............. 111 4 S. Ala...._ IHI .......................... 114 II L llllclll. . (1-1 I ~ ....................... ... 1 1. ........ {.... I) ..................... U7 I II. ,..W..Me CHJ .................... :tl41:t t. 01- (Il-l) .... ................ ......... Hill II. S.••rrn Cal (I-t) ................... 1.11 II. 1•1) ........................ 111 I II. T•. .-* Cl-i) ~ ..................... I 11. . , ..... tat It 14. Wf!lt VI ..... II+ I I ................ .11 l8 II. , . . ,.1.11 .............................71 11 tt. A.rMe IW' ~ .......................... '1'1 II Ar._.. e c•n ...................... ...._,' ' ..:;. 7 a. .. Ea...,_.a. ....... .au•• pean Commulllty lrllfillon, ) 1 Te. . . . . . . . . "" COUlD) Monument Co. Klrbys Kar Kar~ ~ .... · \) ,. •• # 111a1t- Ullda Adlllnlton 1~3: Von& JaniOa 1111-m; carol Hlllll• 163: !lhlrloll IIIII -.; - · Flllle- 121-3111; Avei-McC~l......-r; DebbttBiyant till IZ: IJndl hi.... 1'10; t 4111; . Judy RatHII 157 NIII<:Y Dobtltns HI; Debllle 407'._pblle .,.nbt 118-f38: Pat To..-111-- Frank· • a·U •ts•rr NATIONAL lOCK£\' LEAGUE Mo-~'a&.llla NV Banjirrs $, V .-oo•wr J Moatnal S. Harlord 1 New .ler_, 5, 'loroate .f W.-hlnpon3, Cal~J (del 1\le!MI~Q'• Orunes Edmo•on at NV l•.... erA. l:SI p.m. Si. Lo•.a Phlladtelplia. 1: np.m . Ollcap a1 Detroit, "1:35 p.m. WetiiHd•'• Gama F..dmoiiiO..I NY Bulft'• alP& Tero•o at ntW. .. Il. ni&M W•lll•ate•atWialllpti·•IPil Bllffale II. MlalrH&a, Dllht Calp.ry Ill Lo• All ..... nllfll Mond111 Sport• Tru•dkl• Bueboll Mil.... •• - Bel•ued dalpated hiUer·llral h~~~~emaa .loer Mi!Jf!r 10 hee• lip wllll Tal)'e ef .l.... me Central "'-· Tor'llllle- NamedGalenCI~ plthl•l eoath, n-pl.klq AI WI..,.,, wM wu l'f .....ptd. ........... -·. n•lelf!Na - 1M .-d c:eater •• rt Nl~nplllaat.I·Je•l!O--d. NRL- S.llf'"Mied New York II landers left wlftl R.., WoOII for lellriiii'AM u rn• of Od. 17 ...ada ~-t:r. At . . . . . - 81ped ............. ,. lldert • a rHII-te• e.IIIIRd; Ntll forwanl ~~• Olbone •• Peoria of ...., ............ope. .. ,.., Colltns Monument Co. Klrbys Kar Kare Goldlll Gtrll J.P. Tru<tdllt car Mllland Group Oct. 14 - Oaki&Dd I. !f .. Frudllce I Od. IS - Oaklaa.l, S.a Frudece I Oct . II .... N• pme -.:~ted. Od.. 17 - Game ,...,. •• dw to e.-UIIq•kt. Ott . n-at 811111 Fraadllco, II: SS p.m. Oct. Ill - at San rrue....-; 8: SS p.m. x.Ol't. tt- a&SuFrudace,II:U p.m. Oct. II - No sam• telledlded. Jil.(}d, II - at OakiM., A: II p.m. li -Nov . l - IU. Oaklaa•. 8: SS p.m. Toom-llap Interior • Exterior Co. . ~) , Geor1aAu\oSale ._ ,..,~ -•'" Pt. Pleulnt Hardware -. La Moree Beauty Sllop •· Netw..-k VIdeo • FOlly Lad!• Edl EII!CII'OIIICO 1M: plo_,IPfl World!t'rB S.. Fru~ n. Oaki&Ad Bnt of S.wea ~oat....:. ••• ... az.t) Local bowling ~l, y Tea• 1\MMrp. •I ~~tum - II mlllkln Ellr• QutbM M Hardold, DIIM ,~~e. Ye&e. Ill ........... teial •••• (b. .d •• 1n11 fl~. 14 lor teee ... .w.), ... lut weell'• "Look! It's our little neighbor from the South here to haunt you. " Chlcap at Del roll, 1: Sl p.m. hl~lleMOII8c:hedule u.au II NY 01 ...• a. 8• Dlep IS s.. ,..,..~ "· NN Ell II... n Ml_. ....... Hoek.,- Kaa- Clf II, Or~--. L•4f Fair I!'Amoltlon at NY ll)rulders. 7: 3~ p.m. St.IAu• at Pblllt.llftplll-. 1:31 p.m. Ml ............... 1 a ...... n, PMIIIINrtllt At..... M Nn au.• ··"·~LPB1' Wll.4! Lllhl HeiiWJIItellht nllr Blilm.rk. N.D . - Vlrpl Hill w. damH lUnch a WBC LIIH. He!Wywellhl Ttllrr Sydnil')',· .\uslralla -<left Hanll•• wa. Tom Colllu Ml..t11. Gret11._., • ...... --·- HH•olll .._ La.!I•Opa MaJor Lt. ape Buebtll NEW YOIUl( liP I) -TIMUDIIedPI'ftl• hller . .ll.a ...... 11 OMeN,.,. ctlltp ................... l'ftle. . . .. • Te•tat.MI)' I'H..,M .......,,Oct. 'l'J W•lllaat••JI,T.mr:..,."' •• 'Buehall WerlllSerktJ .. .. ...,..a.acaaatltt UPI ratin@s Berry's Worl~ .....• • • • Sport• cal ad.... flrlrt C.p p.,n. ' also investing here because the market will grow by 20 million people In the 1990s while their domestic markets will be, buy. mostly remain stagnant or As this column Is closed on shrink. Buy because the Idea that Monday morning, Oct. 16, the last we know about the stock America won't be able to com· market Is that it plummeted 190 pete due to our dumb kids Is also a crock. The best universities In points on Friday. Buy. Why? For some small the world are In America. Buy because the Idea that reason. ' we're mortgaging the future of Buy because the market shaour children Is also malarkey. keout wlll make It more dltflcult The health research, roads, to do leveraged buyouts, which and ·medical airports, education will add some rationality to stock care bought by the government prices, which will reduce market will accrue to the benefit of our volatility In the long term, which kids even If those goods and Is probably good for stock prices. Buy because while everyone serviCes are bought on credit. has been snickering about "ac- Anyway, the standard of living counting triCks,'' the deficit has keeps going up, and by any gone down from 6 percent of the standard of human prosperity, GNP In 1985to3percent today. lt thOse kids will likely be rtch. Buy. Why? Because of a very Is still shrinking. It Is a manageabig reason. ble, If. unfortunate, situation. Money managers too often talk Apparently, when no one was about the stock Dl,Brket in terms looking, the dumped-upon of Interest rates,. dividends and Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legisbuyouts. lation put a sloppy brake on big By such criteria, the world Is deficits. Buy because the GRH budget only at the begtnnlng of a great "sequestration,'' which has just boom. That boom, In this halfgone Into effect, wlll probably century, hal been taeled by further cut federal spendlna. sUJ'IIne technology. That surge Talk about sloppy. But It can do cont~. , with a cleaver what ought to have The boom hal been led by been done with a scalpel. cai)IWIIm. wbk:h hu eltJIIIIIded Buy. Why? For some bigger enonnoualy, 8lld 11 now spreadreuou. Ina tartber at the apeed of a sell Buy because the Idea that It Is order on a Friday afternoon. bad news that ''foreigners are That boom may now reach buying up America" Is a crock. Forelpen are Investing In critiCal mau because of a new AmeriCa because tbe economy factor! viCtory. The non-tree, and the nation Is very healthy. non· technological and nonTbls Is the only large, stable, capitalist nations of the world democratic, growing, capitalist have probably been vanquished. market In the world. There are That tends lo be reported on the profits to be made' here. West news pages under lbe beatlllll' Europeans and Japanese are "Gorbachev" Instead of on the Calendar Pftll.-.n. West GermPy - st, NY .let• Bet,.. w. Greft 11Q' .a MIIW.kee, I u.s. l.oa Sla&r. .11t Ul liS .111 ..... Share the freedom dividend__B_e_n_wa_ue_n_be_rg Buy. Otllrra recelria.. "otea: i\lr Fore~. Fra• State, So..at Carolln&, Syra..-.111!, Texu. Te:u• UM, Vlrpa .. , W•hllll· .nt ttt n1 • • .. . 11"1 •• • I ... IJI lfll • I I, .lit Ill Ul Nal ..-.1 1. .IU 121 Ill C.Oioal New Orlt•• tl, lA It you can, If you're cautious about It, buy. Because the stock market Is more than It seems to Spartans must win next five for bowl bid Scoreboard ... Nn. results lnlerlor ' Exterior Co. Georges AuloSalet W<twor1c VIdeo Pt. Pleuant Hardware . EdJ Electronl<1 La Moree Beauty Shop GoldeoGirll Foxy Ladl.,. J.P. Tru<klnt IBn looi'IH: Prlldlla McBride 190680< 'Voada Jordal> 191~ SblrloY HaU 1auo8; Boanle FuDor 1IU56o Gerotdllle Hunt W·tl6; COral iledYnoldl 1'10-6; Ltlllon Nibert 1IH63; Brolldl Weavor ~ID: Cooper says receivers must block Cleveland. The Browns won 27-7 to tie the Ben gals and the Oilers for first place In the AFC Central Division. (UPI) Debbt~ Dobbins - ; Dtxle Mlrtla 202-477; Pat 'll:>rshee 151·397. lpllla: Unda Adllftlton 7-~. (i EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan State coach George Perles said Monday the Spartans can salvage their season by winning their last five games and going to a bowl game. "We've used up our mistakes," Perles said at his weekly press conference. "We've got five games left. We've got to play them one at a tbnt>and we've got to win them all." If they can acrompllsh that, the Spartans will finish with a 7·4 record - · good enough to g~t them a bowl bid. Michigan State has lost its last two games, including Saturday 's contest 1410 to No. 9 Illinois. "Our destination might not be what we wanted at thestartofthe season, but we can still go someplace nice," Peries said. "Hey, 'all the watches are the same. All the chicken wings are the same. We'll gc where we can go and hope we can get a niCe tan." The road to whatever bowl bid Michigan State might land starts Saturday ,a t Purdue. While the Boilermakers aren't a highly ranked team like most of the Spartans' recent . opponents, MSU Is taking them seriously. "It doesn't matter who we play:: . said· MSU linebacker Percy Snow, wl)o registered. 23 tackles against the Illinl. "It could be the .No. 1 team or the worst team In the nation. We prepare like we prepare for any other team. "We can't go out there and take Purdue lightly, . like we did against Rutgers (a 17-14 upset loss) last year. We have to give 100 percent because · they are . capable of upsetting us." Snow, whose family was in a minor car accident on the way to see him play against Illinois but was uninjured, said the Spartans' comeback last season when the team won their last six games and snagged a Gator Bowl lnv)tation - makes It easier to come back again this year. "It feels basically the same after four tough losses," Snow said. "I think It makes It easier. We've done it once, we ean do· It again. Coming Into the season, we really didn't expect this, but hopefully against . Purdue we'll get It going. "I'd love to go home for Christmas, don't get me wrong. But hopefully I'll be ott getting ready to play football over Christmas." Purdue represents· the next opportunity for Snow to show off his talent once again. Snow Is the leading candidate for the Butkus Award which honors the nation's top linebacker. He's aware oft he award and wants it badly. "I think about It, but the past few weeks I've had other things on my mind (winning games)," Snow said. "But I know wl)en I'm out there I'm not just playing against an opponent. I'm also playing against the Other linebackers around the country." By GENE CADDES UPJ Sporll Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With Ohio State's new emphasis on the running game, It's going to be block or sit tor Buckeye wide receivers. Bobby OUve and Bernard Ed· wards shared the starting flanker posltlon the· first five games, but neither played In Saturday's 21-3 win over Purdue. Instead, head roach John Coowr switched former split enp Jeff Graham to flanker and played Greg Beatty and. Brian Stableln at split end. "I think our wide receivers realize they're going to have to block and do things the way (assistant) eoach (Gene) Huey want& them clo1111 or they're DOt going to play," Cooper told his . week press luncheon Monday. Cooper said Jeff Graham was selected the offensive player of the game against Purdue, • strictly because of his blocking. He caught only two passes for 37 yards. Cooper said the switch of Graham to flanker was made In an effort to get the ball to the 6-2, 195-pound junior . "It's a lot easier, in our opinion, to get the football to a flanker than It Is to a split end, simply because of the nature of most defenses," said Cooper. "Most people are going to play a hard corner on thesplltendslde and double cover · the wide receiver, " said Cooper. "We feel like he's the best receiver we've got and we've got to make the Sports briefs Golf President Bush new to An· drews Air Force Base to play golf with Lee Trevino and Doug Sanders and a group of rongressmen. Asked how the president could justify taking time oft to play golf, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said: "Because he Is president of the United States.'' 't • The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-. .) . A Dlvldoa ef Mllhbnedla, be. Published every afternoon., Monday thrqh Friday, 111 COurt St., Po- effort to get him the ball more. •• Cooper said the demotion of Olive and Edwards, who also served as the play messengers, had been building. "To be honest with you, we' weren't getting out of those guys what we wanted," said Cooper. "You can keep talking to them and talking to them, but It they don't have anybody else challenging them for playing time at the position... Tbey just weren't getting it done. ''Tbe main reason we made the move," added Cooper, nwas because of blocking, because of effort. Obviously, both of those guys want to play . If they're competitors, they'll bounce back In practice this week. Hopefully we aot tbelr at•III>L'' Cooper c ailed the win over Purdue "our best overall game so far this year. We were happy to move the ball on the ground again like we did (371 yards), pretty much rontrolling the line of scr lmmage throughout the game.'' Tbe Buckeye coach, however, was not pleased with the passing of quarterback Greg Frey, who completed · only three of nine passes for 47 yards. "We're going to have to lm· prove in that area," he said. "We're going to have to throw more passes on down the road ihaJI we did In that game and certainly we're going to have to be more effective throwing the football than we were against Purdue. "We'd like togooutandconlrol the line of scrimmage and rontinue running the football, •·• Cooper added, "knowing full well we're going to play some teams we won't be able to do that against." Cooper praised the play of his offensive line, singling out tackles Joe Staysnlak and Tim Moxley for their work against the BoUermakers. Tbey share the offensive lineman of the game honor . "I think Staysnlak had his best ball game since I've been coach· tng here," he said. "He really hustled. The last two or three ball games, ~e·s really played g"'l'i football for ·us." The defensive player of the game honor also was split between safety Jim Peel and freshman outside linebacker Alonzo Spellman, fast becoming an Ohio Stadium favorite with his intense play. •"Alonzo rontinues to get better every day," Cooper said of the 6-6, 260-pound Spellman. "He has great work ethics. Alonzo really has a bright future ahead of him If he continues to have the attitude and work ethiCs he has and continues to get better." Ohio State, now 4·2 overall and 2·1 In the Big Ten, plays its next two games on· the road, with a nationally-televised game Saturday (3: 30 p.m. EDT) at Minnesota, also 4-2 and 2-1. The Buckeyes are winless In two previoull roa4~ UU. sea&QL .. ,,.,.,,. ,.•.,. ....,.. ,,.,.,,.. ,.... 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Q9.:M :111 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137.96 52 Weeka ......................... ,........ l74.36 -llolpC.oiJ 13Weeka .................................. $Z.tl0 :111 w....................................... MUO 52W....................................... I7UO TIRES ABOUI BUSINESS Qualty Service Before, During, After the Sale y HOME,reAUTO 600 IASIHI·IIM POMIIOY SERVING THE AREA FOR 23 YEARS ' • �·, I, Tuudey, October 24. 1989 Canadiens post 3•2 triutnph . .over Whalers; Rangers win ,, · Modell ,ays owners must heal split period. Lemieux broke In alone from the blue line after taking a pass from Mike Keane · and one-handed a dr ive through the pads of Llut. Stephane Richer had tied the score 1·1 with his fourth goal at 12: 44. Richer tapped In a. shot after he took a pass from Shayne Corson. Scott Young gave the Wh,lers a 1·0 lead just after a faceoff at 13: 00 of the opening period. Young' s slap shot from the edge of the circle went Into the far corner of the Montreal net to the right of Roy. Ferraro won the faceoff from Stephan Lebeau and passed the puck to Pat Verbeek who In turn ·gave the puck to Young. .Liut, who entered the game with the best goals-against aver· age In the league, only had four stops In the first period. Montreal had just one.shot at the midway point . . Elsewhere In the NHL, New York Jl,angers topped Vancouver 5-3; New Jersey nipped Toronto 5-4; and Washington and Calgary skated to a 3-3 tie. Ran,ers S, Canueks S · At New York, JohnOgrodnlck, Darren Turcotte and Brian Leetch scored a goal and an assist each and John Vanbles· brouck stopped 31 shots to lift the Rangers,7-1-1, to their best start since a 9-1 mark In 1983·84 . Igor Larlonov recorded a goal and an Bedding Needs ... See A Perfect Sleeper .;CLEVELAND .(UPII -Before NFL owners can think about electiQg a new comm Iss loner' Cleveland Browns owner Art Modeil said the league must first heal a spilt that has made agreeing on a· successor to Pete Rozelle Impossible In three ptev!ous meetings. -The. league's owners will meet IR Clev'eland Tuesday, Wednes· The Suns led 53-40 at halftime day and possibly Thursday, and and Increased their lead 'by 21 for thl' fourth time their goal will points In thfSecOnd half. The be to elect Rozelle's successor. Wolves were able to cut the lead Two weeks ago; the owners left · to 11 points with six minutes to DaiJ,as deadlocked at 13 votes for . play, but Phoenix pulled away Ne~ Orleans Saints president · again. F1sW. U wtes 1M NFL Tile Wo-. wllo 110t I~ 'Paul Tagfta~. a!ld two abstentions. A candidate needs 19 votes to be elected. The· develand meeting orlgl· REDWOOD CITY, Calif. nally was scheduled to finalize (UP!) - Cornerback Tim next year 's exhibition schedule McKyer, suspended for "Insuand to resolve other league bordination" three weeks ago, niatters, butnowtheorilyltem up was reinstated Monday by coach !Qr discussion wtll be .the com· George Seifert of the San ·FranmIss loner search. cisco 49ers. "I don't think It's helping us," "He and coach Seifert met, Modell said of the deadlocked hashed out whatever needed to vote. "What I'm 'hopeful for Is be hashed out, and he'll be back t~at whatever happens here In In Practice on Wednesday," team Cieveland ... ends uJ)'In' a healing sjioke!;man Dave Rahn said. process. I've never seen such a McKyer, who l)eld out for a split In the 29 years I've been In better contract last season and the teague and we've got to heal tlrtl; season before joining again that ·breach and go on to bigger the team late and then suffering and better thi!IKS." Injuries that llmlled his playing -Finks Is the chosen candidate time, was suspended for remarks of the so-called "old guard" he made on the team plane flying owners, while Tagllabue Is Ia· to New Orleans three weeks ago. vered bs-" owners who are newer Seifert said he considered the to the NF!-. But after watching remarks by the vociferous his counterparts struggle to McKyer as "Insubordination." break the · deadlock, Modell beSeifert tried to trade him but lieves there Is more at work here failed to do so. . than the qualities of either McKyer had been nursing a leg leading candidate. ~ ·I don't !~Ink It's a problem of whether Tag or Finks get It," Modell ~ald. "It's beyond person· allty. I would have to, think By LISA HARRIS there' s a power struggle going UPISporta Writer on, and I can't single out any NEW YORK (UP!) - Ala· faction or per~on except this barna, having won Its Southeast· thing going on for months now ern Conference showdown with has led to a voting block which Is Tennessee, Monday climbed very Injurious to the league." three places Into the No. 5 spot Hall of Fame defensive end pre'\llously held by the VolunWillie Davis also has been teers In United Press Internalniervlewed for the ·job, but he has yet to receive serious tional's college football ratings. The Crimson Tide Saturday sl!pport. ·"To me It's mo.re Important to defeated the Volunteers 47-30 to reunify the ownership than to crack the top five, the only teams pick Joe, Bill, ' Sam or Tom, " In Division 1-A with perfect Modell said. "That to me Is the records. Notre Dame, 7-0andwlnnersof essence of what has to be done, 19 straight games, retained the · hopef\llly In Cleveland." Modell said he would try to No. 1 spot It has held since last meet with some members of the Oct. 31 with a 28-24 triumph over Southern Cal. The Trojans re"~ew guard," probably San FranciBcO owner Edward DeBar· mained at No. 10. tolo Jr. ,, before the start of the The Fighting Irish received 40 meetings. There Is a possibility of 45 first-place votes and 7.11 of of a compromise candidate, but 750 possl ble points to lead Miami by 58. The Idle Hurricanes while Modell is willing to listen, he said he will not support any captured 672 points, 21 more than candidate from outside the NFL. ' No._a Colorado, which extended Its lead over No.4 Nebraska from JUiu!d If the owners were embarrassed at their Inability to eight points to 20. Miami Ia 6-0 and Colorado and elect a commiS.sloner, Modell said: "I don't know If some Nebraska are 7-0·after lopsided owners in this teague are capable conference victories. "We don't belong up there with of e~11111ent. " them," Alabama coach Bill Meuwblle, Rozelle, who had Curry said. "We have may have hoped to retire by September, the capacity to be very lllghly may have to preside over the league for the rest of the season. ranked on our squad but we '1 told (Rozelle) , 'Look, give It haven't performed up to that another five years. You're just a level In my opinion. I'm thrilled the men who vote on UPI are kid ,"' Modell said. u tbe-•can' t break their lmprealed but I havea't been deadlock, Ro21elle may have no lmpreaaed. ''We haven't put 80 minutes other choiCe. .n.n assist for the Canucks, who already had beaten New Jersey and the New York Islanders In their trip through the New York area. The Canucks played the game withoutlen wing Vladimir Krutov, who returned to the Soviet Union to help his family prepare for a move to North America. pevils S, Maple Leafs 4 At Toronto, John MacLean had a hand In all the New Jersey scoring, collecting two goals and three assists to lead the Devils. The second period was called ·at · 17: 14.with New Jersey leading 5-2 when a fight Interrupted play and refereeTerryGregsondecldedto tack on the remaining 2: 46 to the start of the t!tlrd. Gregson assessed four game mlsconducts. included both goaltenders, Toronto's Mark Laforest and New Jersey's Sean Burke. Capitals s; Flames 3 At Calgary, Alberta, Theoren Fleury scored a power-play goal at 7: 14 of the third period to lift the Flames to a 3-3 tie with the Capitals. Fleury's third goal of the season came when he drilled a slap shot past Washington goaltender Don Beaupre from the top of the faceoff circle. The goal came with two Capitals In · the penalty box. Both clubs had excellent scoring chances In the final minutes of regulation but both Beaupre and Calgary goal· tender Rick Wamsley came up with big saves. Suns cop exhibition win over Timberwolves SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UP!) The Phoenix Suns outplayed the Minnesota VIkings Monday night, winning 108-91, In an · exhibition game at the Sioux Falls Arena. With the win Phoenix moved to a 2·3 record In the exhibition season, while the Wolves dropped to 0-4. closer than 12-8 early In the first quarter, mlssedalotofrebounds on the offensive boards In the first half. Forward Tom Chambers and guard Kevin Johnson Jed the Suns, with 22 points apiece. Forward Tim Perry had 13 points. The Wolves were led by guard Tony Campbell and forward Scott Roth, who had 17 apiece. Adrian Branch had 16, Doug West 12 and Donald Royal 10 points. ·· Some 7,618 fans showed up to watch the first professional bas· .ketball game In Sioux Falls since 1~. I Cometback McKyer is reinstated a Injury and hlp Injury and 'reportedly was unhappy about a lack.of playing time. The suspension was without pay but no otl)er financial penal· ties were Involved, the spokes· man said. It has been estimated that McKyer, a star defender on last year's Superbowl team, lost about $90,000 In pay during the suspension. The team also announced that Jeff Fuller was placed on Injured reserve due to his neck Injuries suffered In Sunday's game with New England, and that fullback Harry Sydney also was placed on theIR with a broken left forearm that will keep him out for the season. Linebacker Jim Fahrnhorst suffered a possible broken foot In the game but tests were still being conducted, the spokesman said. ANDERSON'S .. -- - I together. In any game. We' ve had some great Victories without great performances. We'lll!eed to address with the players, particularly a team that has not been ranked this high In a while, that this has happened and look at It for what It really Is - u·~ a process. We're only between Nebraska and Michigan In one place. We .haven't played Nebraska Michigan or Nebraska, we don't know how we would stack up with thempn the field." Alabama finished five points ahead of No. 6 Michigan, 5-1 and Improving one place with a Victory over Iowa. Pittsburgh, 5-0-1, rose two spots despite not playing, as Arkansas and Tennessee fell from the undefeated ranks and the Top 10. No. 8. Florida State, 5-2 with a .22-14 victory over previously 11th-ranked Auburn, jumped five places and No. 9 nttnot.s rose six with a 14-10 triumph over lrardluck Michigan State. The No. 10 P-roy, Ohio ' ••· 81ffllo • East Main St. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 O~lt ' Middleport 949•2551 11 East Second Pomoray, OH. . 992-2342 HAND-TO-BAND COMBAT- Moalreal's Tom Chol'llke (rJsht) grapples with Harlfoi'd's Adam Rain threatens World Series SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Heavy rain forced cancellation of World Series practice Monday, and the prospect of more storms jeopardizes Game 3 at Candlestick Park. The Wo.rld Series , already put off one week by the devastating earthquake to the Bay Area. may face another delay as a result of the band of winter storm fronts and unsettled weather extending lntD the Gulf of Alaska. If and when the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics resumes, It will mark the longest break between games since the championship began In 1903. "Although you can' t general· lze, the delays will have a significant effect on a number of players," said Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, one of the pioneers In the field of sports psychology. ·'In terms of human behavior, one can expect a decline In the emotional lnvol· vement needed to excel !n championship situation over time. How can there not be a flattening effect?" · By Monday; players on both. teams had gone through their ritualistic emotional buildups for games at least twice, only to have ·the contests rescheduled. "Most ~thletes can't just keep getting · ready for a game and theJI turn It oil and then on again," said Dr. Jerry May, head of the U.S. OlympiC Committee's Sports Psychology Department. "It gets harder to focus." The delay can also make athletes overly analytical. "One of the dangers with any kind of delay Is It makes some athletes ·think too much about what they are doing," May said. ' 'They lose some of their lnstinctiveness. They let self-doubt creep • ln . . You can also over prepare." Fortunately, May says, base· ball players are U$ed to delays because of ralnouts. "They've been though delays before, " he said. "Granted they usually are not this long, but they are delays nevertheless." Other factors also come Into play . ''These players have multiple factors entering Into their minds," Ol!gvle said. ·'They have been a part of the Bay Area and this tragedy that has occurred. Some have been scared. a BAUM ·LUMBER We all have been. Some have had that's ever played," he said. their lives away from the field "Who's ever had to go through disrupted. this? Do you know how tough It Is "Right now. for some of these to practice?" players, baseball is no longer the Ogilvie said because of the most significant thing In their catastrophiC circumstances surlives. It certainly may become rounding the break, the managonce again the most Important er's role assumes greater · thing, m aybe by spring training. lm portance. · Right now, though, they 've seen .. "I think the skippers are facing their own mortality." a real challenge," he said. ' 'They Athletics Manager Tony La are going to have to motivate Rossa, whose club leads the their teams by really emphasizWorld Series 2·0, Is well aware of Ing the positives. They are going the turmoU. . to have lo say, 'Go out and play "I think the club that wins It your best because it. will help may have a claim on being more people recover from the quake. 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Ohio 992-6172 Batlda Buttons & Bowa FARMERS BANK HOURS: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. hying Good Clean Furnihrt-Camplete Audion S.vice AI•~••• ••· P111 Stete JIM COli PRESCRIPTION SHOP RAWUNGS-COATS-FISHER PEOPLES BANK RI)ENOUR SUPPLY • K&C .JEWWRS Sttdher• "'· E1eterrt ' 992-6669 ' 271 North Socond Middleport, Ohio ' For AD Your Prescription and Sundl')[. Net:d.s See Us" ' Pomeroy, Ohio 212 W. Main L.S.U. vs. Te11ucte BANKSON£ . VALLEY LUMBER Eighteen Thousand People Who Can.~.l PLEASERS SANK ONE, ATHENS, NMA PART OF THE CAIUIIG RAil MAmN'S FURNITURE & MORE Athena. Ohio ~I rei till Af(!mbet FDIC vs. Lo•levlll.t CROW'S RESTAURANT "Your Complele At.hletl• Foolwear Store" TWIN CITY MACHINE I WRDING Trigly~~rill October 27M. 9AM-6PM . Saturd8y October 28. .. 9AM-3PM Needed lANK ONE & G.,_"''- 691 Wost Main ofhrttl ... 12 howfalltn...for thaN Z teats, o~•· ••••• ••· Pamoroy, Ohio Ml••••••• Foot.&all •atl Cateh All The~ MIDDLEPOI1', OHIO I•• It .. ' · Mike & Chrif tl.artin · Owners H - Ph. ,985-4396 LOCKER 219 Friday f Middleport 1111 VI. P••••VIfllll DAIRY QUEEN $6.00 Each Test 992·6669 992-2196 301 East Main ANDERSON'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 N01TH SECOND 111 11 1 1 ~W1 1 1 1 ..,'~~..-.. PAT Hill FORD 992-6614 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Melge ve. Fe.mi·Htckll.g Thir~ VA~LEY EWING FUNERAL HOME Adults & Children Should be Tested. No 461 S. • Pomeroy, Ohio • CHEVROLO OLDSMOBILE-GEO, INC. DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER PH. 992-5432 m:~m :;;;; ~Dit" ~~....... w. Ha•• "":t1.~';.~!:: BAUM LUMBER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Ban~PPERS PlAINs CONTEST RULES , ADOLPH'S DAIRY ., ~Fartners 992 2137 - RACINE MOTORS (614) 446-4407 NOITH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · The contut II open to anyone except employ- of The Daily Sentinel and their immadlete · famlllea. An award of '20.00 wHI be given to the peraon picking the most wlnnera. In caae of e tie one winn« will be drawn from all correct entriea. ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Games for this week will be fOund In the advertiaamanta on thla pega. Ult the nama of the .. team you think wHt win oppoalte the nama of the advertiler. Dacioion of the judgea wll be final ~nd antrl81 become the property of The Dally Sentinel. Thia conteat will continue for ten waatcs from the date of firlt lnaertlon. IF MAILED. ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. Clip the coupon below.... fill it out and aand to .. . THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 11 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769 NSURANCE· A..••• ••· l'RO-MED Sc:r-ma Services 992-3322 Pomeroy, Ohio AGENCY INC. •· ' Tt~tlljimiDi~ by State ••· Arln•• Stet• P-roy·Mason Bridge NOTHING TO BUY -ANYONE MAY ENTER! S20.00 EVElY WEEK TO THE WINNER 112·21~6 675-1121 ~.!!=~= VI. Lot ·v TAKE THE TEST THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE Chester Wte~laetoa f 0 OTBALL C0 NTEST. S200 IN CASH PRIZES Bank" "PERRet PICK" You'l lecelwe $100.00 OFF on a New or Used Cor or Trudel No. 16 Arizona. 5·2, edged Trojans fell to 5-2 with the Joss to Washington State, which fell Notre Dame. Arkansas plunged five spots to . !rom the ratings along with Air No. 11 after losing to Texas, Its Force. No. 17 North Carolina first loss In six ganies. Tennes· State lost to Clemson and fell five see, 5-1. fell seven places to No. places with Its first Joss In seven 12, followed by No. 13 Penn State, games. Clemson, 6-2, rejoins the Idle at 5-1 last week and rising ratings at No. 19. three. No.14 West VIrginia, 5-H, No. 18 Brigham Young, 6-1, jumped four places with Its 69-3 Improved two spots and SEC rout of Cincinnati. No. 15 AUburn, runner-up Florida, 6-1, joins the 4-2, dropped four spots. ratings at No. 20. Weekly Steeltle Neighbor "We've Got The Key• To A Better Deal" .· .. SUPPLY 915-3301 The Communily Ou:ned Bonlc Honor~~ SPRING VAllEY CINEMA POMEIOYI 01110 992-3761 --+--·w_._~_••.•.".'·.R.••.•••.I•.c••••.••.'_...,_. ___,_,.,_,._._s_••.••.".'·.•-1•..•..•_...._,,___c_._l•':r•~·~---•.·o-•~•·-~'!"··-·~~-1 1989 fr Paul Tagllabue, one of four candidates submitted to the ownership at a meeting In Dallas two weeks ago, Is the new favorite. Nordlques center Peter Stastny, who scored had goals and 10 points In three games last week, Is the NHL's Dodge Per· former of the Week .... IIUnols quarterback Jeff George and Michigan free safety Vada Murray are UPI's Big Ten Players of the Week.... Quarterback Danny Clark and linebacker Brad Sid· well, both of Brown, are Ivy League Offensive and Defensive Players of the Week. Brown broke a 15-game winless streak by beating Cornell 28-7. . .. Linebacker Shelton Thompson, who helped preserve Florida State' s 22-14 Victory over Au· burn, Is UPI'sSoutheast Defense Player of the Week. ... Pitt, Penn State and West VIrginia retained the top three places In the Lambert Meadowlands Trophy poD for the top college football team In the East: ... Bill Rodgers, four-time whiner of the New York and Boston Marathons, will be presented with the 1989 Abebe Blklla Award In New York Nov.4 for his contributions to rimnlng. .. . 49ers quarterback Joe Montana won the Septell)ber race lor the first Potamkln Professional Athlete of the Year Award. Soccer Baltimore and San Diego, which played for ihe 1989 MISL championship, were the top selections of the eight league coaches In a preseason poll. 17 COLE ST. 405 PEARL ST. ·MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 SOFT DRINKS - FRIES - SANDWICHES End of the 992-2556 MilE lAilY • OWMI HOME' ITE' a. Notre h•• ·•~•,~•~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY At 1ha "" WELDING - FABRICATION · SUPPUES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT ~~~~~~··· Cl•••••.••.• ----Sports briefs----Baseball Designated hitter-first base-' man Joey Meyer has been released by the Milwaukee Brewers and Is expected to sign with the Talyo Whales ot the Japanese Central League. Meyer. who .251 In two big league seasons, will join former Brewer teammate Jim Paclorek on the Whales . ... Blue Jays pitcher Jimmy Key will undergo diagnostic surgery on his left shoulder Tuesday. Toronto also said Galen Cisco has been named pitching coach, replacing AI Widmar. Basketball The Philadelphia 76ers signed center Kurt Nlmphlus to a one-year contract. Nlmphlus played In the Canary Islands last year. Bobsled Swiss shot putter Werner Guenthoer, the world champion and Olympic bronze medalist, will join Olympic bobsled cham· pion Ekkehard Fasser's crew as a brakeman this winter. Drugs The U.S. Olympic Committee's new drug-testing policy, which allows three ramdom tests a year In addition to whatever tests take place at competitions, probably won't go Into effect untu next spring. The plan, approved by the USOC execu tlve board In Denver Sunday, still must be signed by each of the 41 national governing bodies tor Individual sports. Football NFL owners meet again In Cl~veland'Tuesday In an attempt to choose a successor to Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Attorney laclno, Ohio CHEIYL CAIPENTEI HOME Pll. 949-271 0 Pol1t Pltllltt ••• H•atl•tt•• Etlf Wheel Horse Power Works For You. Burt during .flnt·perlod action Monday nJsht. (UPI) r~ MACHINE and WELDING RIDENOUR RACINE MOTORS ' Houto• ~•• Clev•l• .. TWIN CITY U1lf. ••· Beet•• Cell•t• I . INSURANCE P0111eroy, Oh. 991-9907 ' '] O~:UVIIIQ U•lwerelty n. Weetera Mlt~lt•• 555 Parle St. 992-6611 DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE s.tf S..Vo Oaa • Ohio Lo~ Ticketa VCR Rantala • MUk , Braact Carry-Out BNr · Hunting Uc11na81 VALLEY LUMBER · DOWNING 'CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Alabama replaces Tennessee as No. 5 team . j EWING FUNERAL HOME For All Your . By dOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Wrller With the score tted ~nd just seconds lett on the clock Monday . night Ryan Walter and Petr Svoboda .devised a.. pJIIn. An Instant ·later the Canild lens won • !he game. ·. " Justbe!ore that lastfaceoffln 'their·wne Petr said to me, 'Ryan you get the draw and, I'll score'," said , Walter, who scored the winning goal with 21 seconds remaining tolltt theCanadlens to a 3·2 victory over the Hartford Whalers. .. "I went to ·the net," Walter continued. " ! kitow that Mike l:.lut hates being bothered by someonl! In front of the net. Petr t\)Ok that shot and It went right on my stick." Walter was standlng~n front of the Hartford net when he dl· t ected a blue line drive from Svoboda through the legs of Whalers goalie Llut. " It was one of those plays," said Svoboda, " where you just close your eyes and then shoot." Ray Ferraro banged In his own rebOund at 2: 30 of the third period to knot the score at 2-2. Ferraro grabbed a rebound off the back boards, took a shot. grabbed his own rebound of! the pad of Montreal goalie Patrick Roy and then put a shot through Roy 's legs . · Jocelyn Lemieux made the count 2·1 at 16:31 of the second Ohio MIDDUPOIT - PAT HIU FORD . • ............... Sttft N~ .. : .. . ................................ ~············· ADDRESS ••• 992~5627 ~ 0 • ~-- • 0 • PHONE ••• ·••.•••••• • ••• I ' ,t • I • I ~ ~--. • I I • • • •• ;~· ••••••• •••• I I • ••••• ••••••• I I ••• 0 • I ••••• I I I ••• ' • I I •••••• I •• ' · "OOOD LUCK" Support The11 fl•• Area Ba•l••••••l �-· ... I ... . ....... - , • ,, ... - '9 ,_ ...;. .... - .-'~ .. ., I Pzll • Children earning more, saving more: srudy COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UPI) - ChWrea are maklq more molle)' these days and, bucklni a trelld. also are saving most of lt. Dr. Jamea McNeal, professor of marketing at Texas AltM University and a researcher of chlklren's consumer behavior, said their lncreued rate of saving Is . ~~~Cent or the pre-World War II en when children were taught to be savers rather than spenders. ''1'11~ are certainlY blaspend· ers ana they continue to be, bUt their Interest Ill saviJii mODeY and the wllllnpess to do It Is relatively new." McNeal's atudy, releaaed Mon· day,llldlcates that children ages 4 to 12 have aD average Income of $U2 per week and spend $3.0'7 of It and save about $1.35. ''011 a utlonal basil, this suggests that Amerlcu children 8f1! receiving $8.6 billion a year, spendlllg slightly over 16 blltion of It and savln11 the remalnlllg A_merica entering new CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 2002 to 2006," said Lennard Fisk, <UPI) -The Gallleo probe !Ired NASA's chle! pla1letary scientist. to Jupiter from the space shuttle CRAF, scheduled for launch In Atlantis Is one of many new U.S. 1995 by ~n llllinanned Tltail-4 space pl'llbes that will conduct rocket. will !ly past the asteroid mankllld's most extensive exp!O- Hamburga Ill 1998 before Its ratfon of the solar system over ·· rendezvous with Comet Kopff at ibe next two decades. the tum of the century. The . $1.4 biltion GaiUeo, After Initial observations, the launc.hed Oct. 18, joins the robotic protle will fire a space unmanned Magellan probe harpoon Into the comet's icy bound lor. Venus and will be nucleus for an llltenslve material followed at regular Intervals by analysis. · ln1996,CasslllllsSCheduledlor robotic spacecraft bound for the SUII, the moon, Mars, Saturn and launch, also by a Tltan-4. After a a comet. flyby of the asteroid 66 Maja In 1997 and planetary giant Jupiter Shuttle program dlrectoc Ar· nold Aldrich said the U.S. planein 2000, casslni is scheduled to go tary sclencepnJifam "lsbecom· intoorbltaroundrlnlledSaturnlll lllgstrong ... with many launches 2002 and drop a probe Into the yet to come In addition to the atmosphere of the moon Titan. Magellan and now the GalUeo." ''What we've done is.we've laid The Comet Rendezwus and down a planetary program now AsteroldFiyby,knDWllasCRAF, that gives you a planetary and the Casslnl Saturn probe mission on Its prime exploration "are tl)e new starts this year a11d phase continuously from 1990 to hopefully, If successful, CRAF 2006," Fisk said. "End to end you will be at Its comet from 2000 to have a pllinetary mission dolllg 2002 and Casslnl at Saturn from $2.6 billion," laid McNeal. ''1'heae are attracUw aew flprea to buslne nn that prO. due@ aad lelJ to chUdren, but It's the ballilen that abould be taklll& notice - and IIIey are." 'Jbe I tudy IJivolved 1,018 housebold& Ill the Holllton area that Include at leutonechlld and that are.r:epresentatlve of houlebolds across tlie country. McNeal said banks In Denver and New York have opened to exclusively serve children. Other banks have Introduced special e~a facilities for children,. such as their OWD teller window and aavings accounts. At least one U.S. baak, like many Ill Britain, lleJids employeea to elementary ICbooll to make It easier for children to conduct their banklllg buslneaa. · • The children IIHCI the help to learn such basic behaviors as uvlllg and lavestlllg~d the banks could takethlso tUIII'Y to begin developlllg a llett!!r public Image," he said. The probe, a jollli venture of Its prime exploration contlnu· the Unlted ·States and tbe Euroously for the next.17 years." ''That's of course a !ar depar· pean Space Ageacy; Is scheduled ture from where we've been," he for launch · from Atlantis In October 1990. Ulysses will he the added. Already &Pee!llng to ltadestlna· · flnt spacecraft to study thepotar tlon, Mqellan; launcbl!d May 4 regions ot Earth's star. The Mars Orbiter, scheduled from Atlantis, wlll use a high· tech radar system to map up to.90 tor launch atop an unmanned percent ot Venus's cloud· Tltan-3 rocket In September 1992, Is designed to study the Mardan ~rouded surfaCe, heamlllg back pictures sboWing features the atmosphere, topography and gravitational field from the van· size of lootbaU stadiums. Many plaaetary scientists be- tage polllt of a polar orbit. Previous Mars orbiters !lave lieve Venus Is the victim of a runaway "greenhouse effect" In circled the red planet's equator, which solar radiation is trapped ana the United States • twin In !lie atmosphere, raising global VIking landers touched down on temperaturetoabout900degtees Mars In 1976. In 1992, the National Aeronau- hot eaough to melt lead. By studylngVenus,maaklndrnayhe tics and Space Administration able to learn ways to avoid a · plans to launch a spacecraft Into slmDar late. . orbit around the poles of the ·uke Gallleo, tile Ulysses probe moon to Investigate· Earth's also will set Its sights on Jupiter, satellite. Prevlolll IUIIBf explor· uslllg the giant planet'a gravity ers have orbited the moon's lor a boomerang·flight back over equatorial regions, and the upcomlag flight will p,rovlde new the south pole of the sUJI. . , lnfonnatlon about the moon. Quirks in the news_ _ _ _ _. -~ . , __..;\;.. . __ local authorities, said the report, datelllled from the town of Ambon In east ladonesla. The leaflets also guarantee good treatment to those who surrender and promises the soldiers passage back to their lamllles In Japan. Last May, a Morotal Island resident reported meeting a man slnglllg a Japanese song In the Morotal forest. The Indonesian tried to speak to the loag-halred man In Japanese and persuade him tocometohls village, but the man raa away. On another occaalon thl& year, Gllllil-- tiT £Iii 1k ' -... a, 18Ml. described as "a guest of one of the Isolated tribes," whom they suspected to he a Japanese soldier left behllld from Japan's mWtary occupation of Indonesia People in the news---. By u ...ed Praia Jater.tleal SOUNDS OF THE 8111: Tile CIMII'e 19M record "London Calling" heads the list of the 100 best albums of the '80s, accordlag to the editors o! RoWng Stone. But Prince and Bruce Sprlapteea had the most entries on the list. The editors praised the Clash, which broke up a few year sago, for creatlllg a record that "stormed the gates of rock convention and slllglehandedly "set the agenda - musically, potitlcally and emotionally - for the decade to come." The Rolllllg StaDe list put Prlllce's "Purple Rain" In the No. 2 spot, loUowed by UJ's "Joshua Tree," TaiJdns Be. .' "Remain In Ught," Paul 81m011's "Graceland," Springsteen's "Born Ia the USA," Mlelulel .lacu-'s "Thriller," REM's "Munnur," ·Biebanl aad u ... Tllam...-'s ':Shoot {Jut the Lights" and Tracy ·CbiiJI!IUIII'S self-titled album. Prince also scored with "1999" at No. 16, "Dirty Mind" at No. 18 and "Sign o' the Times" at No. 74, while SprlngsteeD's''Tunnel ol Love" was 25th, "Nebraska" was 43rd and 'The River" was No. 86. THE SOUND OF SBIIILEY: The QllllllY of life lor American diplomats Ill Prague, Czechoslovakia, can be expected to pick up with Ambassador Shirley Temple Black on duty at the U.S. Embassy_ The fanner child star aays restrictions on fraternization with most nongovernmental CzechS make an assignment In Prague a bit lessappeallllg thana poSting to, say, Parts. mack tells Newsweek she'll tiveil up the embassy by formlllg a singing group. ·'I've got a lot of Ideas on ho~ to keep our misSion personnel happy," Black says. Christmas carols and 'The Sound of Music" wUI be In the repertoire ot the embassy singers, but there's no word on whether the ambasSador plans a reprise of 'The Good Ship Lollipop." IACOCCA'S IUDII: Be careful, Lee llleOOO&; t~'re schoolchildren now, but th~'re the car buyers of ibe future. Iacocca. the outspoken chairman of Chrysler Corp., Is calling for an end to tile tradltlonal .academlc summer vacation and a switch to year-round schooling. "AmeriCa Isn't golag to fare very well Ill marketing, or manufacturlal, or much of anythlllg else In the 90s with tile hlgheet functional Illiteracy In the Industrialized world, ·and high school graduates who can blftiY read their own diplomas," lacocca said Monday at a meettna of the Magazine Publishers Association and Amerlcaa Society of Magazine Editors In Naples, Fla. •'One obVIous tiling we can do is keep kids In school long enough 'to give them the skills th~ peed." SAVE THE RHINOS: Prlllee PIIWp, hualland of Britain's Qlleea Elllabedlll, arrived In lndoaesla Moaday for a two-day visit to promote nature conservation. The ODke of Edlnbul'Jh . sailed by private yacht from SIJIP.pore to the· UJq Kulon National Park In WHtern Java, bome of the elllllve aacl endangered Javan rhino. The prlace II traveling Ill bls capacity as IJiternatlonal president of the World Wide Fulld for Nature, formerly the World Wildlife Fund. All of Moaday wu aet aside for tourlll& the Indo-tan aature preserve, whlcb lies south of Krakatoa volcaao. oLJIIIPIIBII: a.n- a.b aacl New York's archblabop, O'ee-, traded qulpa about proper formal at ttre before tile annual Al Smith charity dlaner the other nlgbt. O'Connor, .weartq clerleal robet, auaall!d that Mrs. Bliah reterve ber faahlon ,_,. for the preldent, 1111)'1111. "I'm a happDy 1111111arrled 111111." .Aiiawaed the SIWFos: '"Nell, I'm not eobl8 to tell the pn~ldent that." ... Danl " alllowr, &1'1..,... of fl•Melt = ' • • ud Ikl'l bloiJ'Ipher. I 11appy albl!lt the :yearloq celelntlon Ill <!lettyabuJ'I, P a., of thP of Ike's Oet. 14, - . , blrtll. "My IJU!Idad lived rnaDY plllcea 111 hJa life," Ellenlw e:er ..ld. ''But lie choae to come toGetl)'lbuJ'I. It' a tbe place w1tere lknew hbn heft. It was the place lie felt utural alld at home," c.._. ,... -••1 ( I Pig Pickin' planned at Farm Museum The West VIrginia State Farm Museum will hold Its lOth Annual Southern Pig Plckln' dinner on Nov. 4 with serving to begin at 12: 30 and continue throughout ,tbe day. Ac~rdlng to James Lewis who has eharge of roasting the meat, the cooking will take place of exploration . ' .lapnnlu ·soldlen of WorN War JIIHulletl . JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)Four Japanese ~archers are roaming Morotal island Ill the Moluccas chain Ill iearcb of aglllg hermits thought to be · Japanese soldiers left behllld after World War IL "Finding the soldiers could prove dangerous. Therefore, the loeal goveriUIIent had ad\<lsed them not to go Into the forest where there are Isolated tribes," the official Alltara news agency said Monday. • lns~ad. the 1Dclo1Blan go. . .,,. •• ,, :5 tM,... searchers to ~tatter leaflets written In Japanese that announce World War II ended 44 years ago and advising the . hermit .soldiers to surrender to drugs," wrote t.:tndy, a lltth-grader. "If we don't stop It ' '' now the drugs and gangs are !M~Is uk Buab'e advice on . golllg to get worse: I go to J&np,drup . ' Pickard School. I like It there. I CHICAGO (UPI) - Just say· lng no hasn't been eaough to would like to see my drive drug dealers aad gangs neighborhood become safe." Brenda Lee, also In 5th grade, from the neighborhood, ·so Pick· ard Elementary Schoo( students has two brothers who are ' wrote to President BUsh seeklllg members of gangs. "I Uve In the heart of Chicago," his advice. Fourth,grade teac'*r Mary she wrote. "My neighborhood Sunny said 950 IDC\Iwtdually has drug users and gaag hangers handwritten letters were sent that kill people and scare little Mollday to the White House frOm children on the block. That's why chlldren Ill kindergarten through wedon'tgooutslde. We need your 8th tll"ade who llttend the school help." . IIUIIIIY said the letter& were •Ortnr'•IIDto111..._. written as class projects. :'Help us clean out our neighborhood and get rid of durlag World War II. --- Hallowee~ October 24, 1989 Tua1day. ~ 24,1989 ' Puo1•c11 Mlddllf art. Ohio n. o.., ........ outside and then bp brought Into the kitchen where II will he prepared for serving. Music will he provided by Everett Wedge. John Smith, Joan Jones. and Everett GUlls· pie. All proceeds from the dinner will he used to upgrade the museum. which Is located four miles north of Point Pleasant next to the fairgrounds. The meal to consist of either barbecue pork or 'heel, baked beans, slaw and roll wlil cost $3.50. The museum wlil also have applebutter, sorghum molasses, and cornmeal for sale. EAST LETART -The East Letart United Methodist Church wlllliost a Mission Interpreter on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Virginia Snavely. Monticello, Ind .. who with her husband, ·co-founded Grace Children's Hospital in Haiti, will he the speaker. The Rev. Roger Grace Invites the public. RACINE - The Southern JunIor High booster association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the · junior high school buUdlng In Racine. All parents of junior aigh students are urged to at tend: .. lEG. '599.00 SB Sl I t4t·luc-. MASTIIICARD-VIIA-GOLD!N lUCKEY! - PAJIII,Y D.UIJIL CABI 2924 JACKSON A~NUE POINT .PLEASANT. WV . ,A ..,.• IS NOW SCHEDULitG PATIENT APPOINTMENTS I:VEMMl . ---~VAIIABU: ( A six hour workshop entitled "Social Servcles In Long Term Care Facilities" will he offered Thursday from 9 a.m to4: 30p.m. at Heritage Square, New Boston, by the Nursing Home Area Training Center, an affiliate of the Oho Department of Health and the Area Agency on Aging, The workshop is designed to update administrators. social workers and other care provid· DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR ers on the changing require· ments for social services In loag term care facilities and to develop programming to not only fulfill state and federal requirements but also to Improve the resident's quality of life. The program has been ap· proved for continuing education requirements by several profes· sionai boards. 25°/o NOW 539900 out1ide Meigs, Gtlli• or M11on cou~tl• mult be pr• ptid. "Receive t .60 di1eount lor adl Plid in •<h•nc•· · "Free ad1 - Giveaw.y tnd Found 1d1 unct. 16 word1 will be run 3 d~¥• •• no ch•ge. "Prlc~ of ad for all CIPit•l letter• is double price of ad co1t. •7pomt llnetypeontv uMd . "Sentinel it not respontible for erron tftlr fiut dl¥ . !Check for 11rror1 flnt day ..t runt in paJ*I . C.ll before 2 :00p .m. d.., publicMKHI to make correctton. "Adl thl'l must be peid in •dv•nce .,, Ctrd of Thankl In Memoriam MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. or Call Fat Appointment FAMILY HOMES INC. 9·6 Tues. Wod.·Thun. MAIN STREET .,.._ PIZZA 992-6855 LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY HANDWOVEN IASICETS FlEE lOCAl DIUVEIY IASKET WEAVING SUPPliES ClASSES OFFEIED MONDAY PAPER H•ppy Ads Y•d S•l• THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Employment Ser v1ces Ar.. Code 114 Meiu- County Ar. . Coda 814 M•onCo., WV Ar .. Code 304 ••e-Gallipolis 992-Middleport 876 - Pt. Pl. .tnt 458-Lton 576-Apple Grove 773-M"on 882 - New Haven 896-Letart 937- 8uff,.o 367-Ch•hire 388-Vinton 2•6-Rio Grandt 256-Gu'fln Ditt. 843- Arabia Din 379-Wtlnut Pom•ov 985-Chf!llter 843- Portllnd 247- Letart FaUs 949- Rteine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville Farrn StlfJUIII!S & L1ves lock 11 - Help w.,ted 12-Situatlon Wanted 13- lnsurance 1•- Butin•t Training 15- Schools & Instruction 18- Aidio. TV & CB Repair 17- MiteeUaneous 61 - Farm Equtpment · Transpurtat10n 21 -Buttn•• Opponunitv 22 - Mon~ to Lotn a•- ~ot-.••••vtCM 71 -A111os tor ••• 72 - Tru~• for s .. e 73- v.,. & 4 wo·s 74-Motorcyelf!ll 75 - Boats & MoiDt's for Stle 76- Auto P•ts & Acc•sori• 77-- Auto Aepair 31-Hom•for s... 32-Mobile Hom• tor Stle 33-flrml for s•e 78 -Camping Equipment 34-Bulin•• Buildings 35-Lot• a Acr . .ge 36- Rtll E1t1te Wanted 41 - HouMI for Rent 42- Moblle Hom• for Rent 43- Farm• fGr Rent 44- Ap.utment for Rent 46-Furnilhed Ro.om• 41-SpaCe for Rent let Retultt Fatt 62- Wanted to Buv 63- liveetock 14- H1y & Gr•in 66- Seed & Fertilizer 18 - W.ntecl To Do Classified pages cover the following telephone exchange.~ .•. Gillie County 55- Building Suppli• 56- Pets for S.a~~t 57- Mulieallnsuumants 58- Fruits & Vegillabll!ll 59 - ~or Sale or Trade 9-Want.. to Buy 2 :00P.M . MONDAY 2 '00 P."! . TUESDAY 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 '00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER 17.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 S60.00 Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 47-Wented to Rent 48-Equlpment for Rent 41-Forle•e --~-- WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 79 - Cemp•• S. Motor Homes 992-5275 I LINDA'S PAINTING ·INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of pain~n1. lot me do it for you. VEIY IEISONABLE llAVE IEFEIEIKES 614·915-4110 l/4/19-tfn 224 E. MAIN ST. 81 --HomelmproYement 1 82 - Piumbing & Heiling 83-,bc.,atlng 84-Eiec:trietl & Refrigeration 85-Gen•al Htuling 88-Mobile Home Aeptir 87-Uphollt:ery NOTICE OF PROPERTY FOR SALE Usled below are five ( 5} tracts of l111d, indudinaresidente located thareon, beint offared for Slle by F11nklin Rell Estate Company. For more inforntllion or appointment to view. pl•e conllet Joe Rlmsev II the Southam Oltio C01l Complny Mine Office, 6141286-5051, ·or Dean Beny at Ohio Power Company, Lind M~n~tement Office in McConnelsville. 614/962·4525. ·TRACT VV-07 House and 5.00 acres located on Vinton County Ao• No. 38. s~uated in Soction 1 ol Vinton Township, Vinton County, Ohio; 9 years old; 2-story, wood and brick home; all electric: 2V, blllts; county WI· -ter; 3 _outbuildinp in fair condK1on - $54,000.00. TRACT VW-98 Older l·story houa with painted wood sidln, loCIIed thr• (3} miles west of Wil· kesville on Slate Route 124; besemllnt; ps 1ttd llectric; lladint Croell Wiler: 3aeres . $36,000.00. . TRACT YW·I39 2 houses -1-story brick ltouSt; ps lttd litt:tric: .. sement; county•..ter. Old« 2·story ~ sided hou•: el tt:tric: well Wllar. located on 1.00 acre flllproximllaly two (2) mHes sauth of WI~ kesvllle on Stale Route 160. - $51,750.00. 1 TRACT MC-73 Small 4-room house In poor condition; located on a secluded 2.5tcres in Columbia Township. lelp County. Electric and well wllar. No indoor plumbin& • $7,000.00. Enjoy the flexibility of commtti'ng for only 1 . "'" week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or rede~mable at each "' · 7 day anniversary, and the security. of FDIC ' ii1surance up ro $100,000. Yet earn' at a rate term CD's. normally found with much longer j. ( • CALL Gallipoli~ Middleport ' •. 446-0902 992 -6661' , ', or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your next 7-Day-Wonder. $1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . . diologicll activity In the drinking water •ppty • r• quired under thllltate's Nfe drinking wat• lawa. Rule 37411-81-26 of tho Ohio Ad· minia1rative Code requira e communhy w1ter aupply to colt- four co-tlve quonorty Mmpl• lor detO<· min.tion of compli.ncewh:h tho rodlologic• moximum contaminMt levels. Upon being notified of thio vlolotlon by ·tho Ohio Environ· mentol Protection AgMicy, tho VillogeoiMidclepon hM made errangements for the drinking weter to be enalyaed et the above mentioned "oquency lor rodlo· logic.! octivlty. Tho Villogo of Mlddlopon wHI tlko step• to anaure thllt the required monhorlno will continue to be performed. OCT. 23. 24. 25 LEGAL NOTICE The Public UtMitioo Com· mi..ton of Ohio ha set for public hearing C11e No. 8937-GA·GCR. to rovlow tho 011 recoverv ret• of Col· umbie Gu of Ohio, Inc .• the op•etion of it• Purch•ed Goo Adluotmont Clouse ond rtlet«< m1tter1. Thi1 hearing 11 ICheduled to begin ot 10:00 o.m. on Tu•doy. Novembor21.1989. otthool· fice~ of the CommiSiion, 180 E. Broad St.. Columbuo, · All Ohio. intorooted ponioo wMI be giv1111 en opportunity to be he1rd. Further inform•· tion m~ beobtelned by eon· tecting the Commil•ion. {101 24 1tc WANT ADS RI·CO. TEiMITE & PEST CONTROL ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member National Pest Control Assn. ToH FrH 1-800-535-2199 t• • •' • TilE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ' The Bank That Maker Thingr Ha1>11en. Affililt~: The Cenrnl Bancorporation, Cincinn1111, Ohiu - 'M"L·mber FDIC A811 PlJOfl Read the Best Seier I •• ·SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS and Cable Billo Horo Owtr 10 Ptoplo 16S.OO Por Game '992- 2156 Business Services SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 6·5·'19-lfn Til-COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO · -·- ADS "=======:::! 4·26·"89-1 mo. •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Checked. llewH-sWt "Fr•e Eotimates" PH. 949·2801 . •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 16141 eLIGHT HAULING 9-23 ·89- 1 mo . pd. VAUGHN'S AUfO - DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. 01110 Mo1t Foreign and Domestie Vehicles A / C Serviee All Major & Minor •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-226. Clll. NOW lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 9U-5S35 or Re.,_i,. NIASE Certified Mac:henic . . NM> "DOC" VAUGHN ~ W&IIIGS 985·3561 • / 8/89/ tfn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB R!. 124 Betw•n and Sale01 Conllr W~ku•ille EVERY SUNDAY Beginning S~pt. 17 EVERT SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. Certified LicanMd Shop 5-26 -'88-tfn Factory STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 9-20-tln HOURS DAN AIVU CINIEit 7 Daya A Week 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. P-&S•wlc•On EAGU IIDGE SMAU ENGINE. ....... VISA· MAITI!ICHAIIGE HOURI: Mon.-Fri. 9·7 881.1·1 . Closed lundey 949·1969 10110188ttn "FREE" SALE STARTS SEPT. 29, 1989 Choked L&L TIRES 12 614-992-.5344 FIVE POIITS, OHIO 9 -28-'89· 1 mo. FOR SALE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, barn. bottom, hill land, timber. 2 producing gas wells. Located Behind' Tractor Dealership MORRIS EQUIPMENT $45,000 742-2455 CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGES "At leosonable Prilts" PH. 949-2801 • or Res. 949-2860 ; Doy or Night 742-2143 lutland NO SUNDAY CALLS 9-25-"89·1 mo. COUNTRY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MOBILE HOME PARK GREG I. IOUSII ' GENERAL . • ...EWHOME8 BOB'S HEATING & COOLING SYRACUSE 992,2621 or 992·6944 992-7479 ." il •\ 0," 19h9 lt. 33 Nortll of 11511 ST. IYIIAOISI P-roy, Ohle t-22.·1 mo. 1·12-'U·tfn DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS ~ CLEARitjG Roger Hysell Garage NEWLAND lNTEIPRISES AUTO & TRUCK Rt. t24, P-roy Ohio REPAIR . AI" Tr••••l••loe PH. 992:5612 .DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 or 992-7121 Grant A. Newland RUUO 50 DIFFERENT WOOD & COAL STOVES, INSERTS • FURNACES lHlUCNIAN In WOOD STOVES c..,., •. 01. Off 143 698·6121 RADIATOR ._.LWrihul . SER~ICE cae r~ir .and rt· core rodiators and Iteam cores. We cae ROOFING We --nPAIR Gutters also acid boil aniJ rod Down~uu out ratllotors. We also repair Gas Tanks• Gutter CIMnlng Painting FREE ElnMATES .. PAT HILL fORD 982·2186 Mlddlaport, Ohio 1-13-tfc • .. Announcements 4-25-t!n 7·11-'19-tfn 4-IH TEMPSTAR •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentals •tUSfOM IWTCHENS lo .ATH& •EXTENSIVE AEMODB.INO •VINYL SIDING lo ROOANO •METAL IUILOINOS d. BISSELL BUILDERS HIGLEY FARM liVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES . DINETTE SETS "NEW" RECliNERS 3-ll·tfft L. W. MOOHttod oncl lalancod 9-6- 89-tfn USED FURNITURE NO SUNDAY CAW 13" through 205-IS" $30.00 a Pair Gauge O~tiY. STRICR Y ENFOIKID! Salem USED TIRE SALE Starts ot 1:00 P.M. 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Factory Choke or laL 949-2860 YAIDIWI MOWas ECHO SAWS I TM-IS OIIGOII UIS, CUINS At Jet. U. 71143 On lhl h·IJiau •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT HSIOINa fl!IONI It's Time Now! Have Thot Furnace We Service AH Makes - Gas or Electric . Also Pans for All Makes. R. L HOLLON TRUCKINGcHEsna, OHIO , 1':',S::~~:.~~~ ,i.l.------;...--::lt BISSELL SIDING ·co. We Buy AI Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stoinless Steel. 992-5114 9-22-19 Pay Your Phone mim~ ~;;;;;;;=====;;;:; 992-2371 1=--------11' •VINYL SIDING POMEROY, OH. 992-6872 the J J - .}~:!~. I .oos.u 992·2571 SALES & SERVICE 1aflt. lim~ 1 co•pon per cos- 1 'I t;:r,""', ~~~~o~!':m. I (all Anytime 222 East ...in Rustic 4-roomloallou• loCI!• on 50.00mes. Appro~ilnately 40.00 teres of woods; electric and will Wllsr; loCIIod on ltlp CountY lo• llo. I in S. 1111 Towultip, hlp County; IICI!illlll ht!ntln& · .area. : $32,000.00. WATER PPQ( TRACT ll$-154 ,....,._.m dep01it 199.999.9'). Substantial penalty for early withdr :;~w a l. lntl'fl~ l p1id to principal and rompoundtd wceldy. Rates dfM ivc Oa . 20, 1989, and 1ubjea to chanF without nOt" itt. Yitld IIS5umes rhat stated r:1tc (<'maim Ctmsram for a fu II year with no wlrhdtawals of interest or princip 11 L I PUBLIC NOTICE . Tho Vllloge of Mlddlopon ha failed to monitor for ra· Mildltport, Olio 457 60 We Cotry Fiahing Supph• 9-21-89·1 mo. Public Notice Now l.o<ation: 161 North Second I 2 H.O. FREE w~h COUJIOII and I 9 · 7·89 · 1 me . d. Real Estate General I• 1 purthase ol min. H.C. Pac:k· 1 UL baths, full basement. 2 car garage. 10~60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus 11/, acre take. Mini cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted . Buill-in lg. TV. stove .& refrig. See-through fireplace. 9-27·'89-tfr SINCE 1976 Serv 1ces .fI· PlUMBING HUDNALL & HEATING . · THUIS.992·9976 I· E.l. 6:45 PJl. 1 SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 1' 0001 Nlll . ·I 3 BR ranch home: 2'h --~-.., CUll 'I '=======·=·t:'"~· I 5- '7 ... -HOUSE FOR SALE 9 / 18/ 1 mo . pd . POM:.~~~GLES ALLEN'S HAULING ..... 00 GALLON 61 - HouMhold Gooda 52-Sporting Qoodl 63- AntM:euel 64- Miac . Merchllndi1e I-Public Sale & Auction - TUESDAY PAPER POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLl LOCALL l OWNED PIIIA SHOP. 21· 35WORDS Mer r.hand1se Card Of ThMkl ln Memory Annoucements Giv ..way Happy Adt &- Lon and Found 7 - Y•d. Sale(paid in lcholnce) DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11:00 A .M . SATURDAY COPY DEADLfNE - Sat. 9·8 Mon. ·• Fri. F11<twry Chekt 12 Gougt Shetg..,.,Only Stri<tly Eolor.U . 801 Locally Owned & Operated by Bill. PH. 992-3922 Basham lulfdi•: EVERT \., SAT. NIGHT .· · 6:30P.M. 614-992-2478 207 . p..,,.r•••· P. 0. . """ 1234&- •A cla11itied •dvertilem.-.t placed in The D1ity Sentintlj .. cept - cl•lifiad di1pl.,, Bu•ln•• Ctrd 1nd legal notices) wil~ tllo_IPP~IIt m the Pt. Ple••nt Aegiller 11nd the GlUtpol•• Dally Trtbune, Nec:l'ling O'M' 18,000 hom•. OPEN -FURNITUilE ---- AiduVRanch, Capt SINCE 1970 Cod I 2 Story PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 end 4 ~cvcte en ginn Stock Perts for Homelite, Waedeater, Tecumseh. Briggs & Stratton. adt. Ann 1111 nce111 en ts •ft• 50°/o - .lllf~'~~ . MODUUR HOMES lecatetl at Valley l......,. In llltltlleport, Oh. Rat• are for con•cutive runs, brokenupdayoswill bech•ged fnr ear.h d.w 11 GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. f0·'-11• . 0·15 WORDS 11·25 WORDS 1 DAY $4.00 55 .00 3 DAYS $5.00 s8.oo 6 DAYS s8 .oo S13.00 10 DAYS 513 .00 $21.00 1 MONTH $33.00 S51 .00 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 579900 TO NEED A HOME? 992·9922 or 992-1228 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 The Meigs Marauder March· overall with a score of 78.5. The lag Band under the Cltrectlon ot band received ratings of superior To~ Dingess took flrsi In Class and excellent from the six A Saturday at the Fort Frye adjudicators. marching contest held In Field commander Heidi Ca· Beverly. ruthers also -received a superior The contest was the last of the ratlag anti took first place In 1989-90 band competition season. Class A. April Hudson, MHS '!be band scored a total of234.95 feature twirler, won first place to take first Ill the Class A overall and a superior rating contest. The Marauders' music with a high score of 84. Also . score was a 76.95 glvlllg them the • taklllg firsts In ibe coalelts were third highest overall music score the MHS percussion and flags. The l)'IHS band will present'lts of the day placlag behllld Parkersburg and Marietta. 1989-90 contest show thla Friday In marching and maneilverlllg night at the Meigs-Federal Hock· the band again placed third 1111 game. UCIIE DEPlftMENt STOB Social Security workshop set • The Area'~ Number 1 Marketplace Meigs band takes first . I st visit FIR ' The •nnual community Halla- judges' choice. , ween party sponsored by the Apumpklllcarvlngcontestwill Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce also he held 'with car:ved pumpwill be held Monday night on kills to be prepared In advance Court Street heginnlllg at 7 p.m. and then brought In lor judglag. Trick or treat will he held In tile First, second and third place village from 6 to 7 p.m. so the prizeS will he awarded. party will start Immediately WMPO Radio personalities after that ends. will emcee the party which will The event Is also being held In , he done live remote from the conjunction with the area mer· party location. Doaatlons ot chants Moonlight Madness Sale, moaey and candy are needed and 6 to 11 p.m. anyone wanting to donate should Costumes will he judged ta the coatact the Chamher office, categories of up to klndei"IWflen, 992·5005. first to third gradel, fourth to In the event of rain, the party sixth grades, aad seventh to wUihemovedtotheTeenCenter, eighth grades .. The categories on Mechulc Street In Pomeroy. will be pretdest, Ulllest, and -lAYAWAY NOW - C•ll hr Ftll Steciel• Po-•oy, OH. party set. IT'S TIME ••• . TO START THINKING ' CHRISTMAS! ·' LADIES INIT .MENrS JOGGING SUITS, NEW TOPS, FASHION SWEARIS and more. 742-2771 36425 lockspri,.s ld. Sofo & Chair Sofa & Low-t Conte~ary, Traditianol or Countrr Look~OW VAlUES TO '1291.00 Eaay Fin1111dng Avalloble Vloo ' Moot.C.r.d Dlacov• SUSAN COlEMAN THE BASKET WEAVE SALE $439-00 •CAMELBA<K (OUNTRY SOFA SAVE .......... Oh. S39900 SOFAS Fine ~ Upholstery by .•La-Z-Boy •Temple •Barday •Fairfield •YOUR CHOICE: SUN'S UP TANNING 2'11MIMO.t IMiw u.. Ill. In FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Church Women United of Meigs County will have a planning session at 1:30 Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church In Mlddlzport. All key women from are churches are urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE -TheHar· rlsonville Senior Citizens wlll have a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house. All members are urged to attend. fo·r Christmas! AS SHOWN REG. '699.00 The TUESDAY RACINE -The Southern Boos· ters will have a special meeting on Tuesay at 7 p.m. to plan for the volley ball and football banquet. Members are urged to attend. Layaway Now . PRICES STARTING AT Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio ; -·· �P . .., a a n. o.1v suiuel 42 . Mobile Homel for Rent AU II.ICTIItC - L I H0i1!!t 2 IIDAOOII8, ON NICI L..,., 8T.IIT.2 . . . 0' ;-.. 111 110 1 _ . , . . . _ . . . _ _, 2 --Coi114110Cule lui ......... liMine MM ~- ' -·---....,...... ... ,_ 0~ L111h - lo 6 - --- her, f:;-~,- ~r... ,"ea:··~ - 2S10 I '"" 'l --·-- Ca,jun sushi." ....... = =.:. .............. C=., ................. Rodno!, - ·11 ...... 1344. - Nfltt. I =----:-. .~::"-:: Alo-.Zbr,nloeunll,= Troller nlco cloon 101lumlohod, ro1ot01- roqulrod, R - Dno out L...ot ROMI on rtght, Ol'S-1071. 44 -· Pomelov-Mklrleport. Ohio Television Viewing ' ,,,..~~ __,__ Lolli, """"' 11.-.747'1. • c;oll Tlok - · - · 11 Now ICCIIIII"'c:.,.·a•~• for AN'o ....... .:Umo, ol lhl. onliololo - blo doya, bonollto lnloc~ P-Nol Corw r.1Pr ch;m<J 1se 51 Al-II MAL 1 1LL 8E CRUELlY! TIIERE AS SOON A5 I FEED THE D06 .. ANIMAL CRUELTV! GallipoliS 9 Kflll' lnqul,. ot 1101 Chootnut Sl. O.Hipollt. wanted to But ---- or without Larry Uvlly 014- = ,. . UMd turniiUN end A•porialble, rnouvated ...... _.... NMt In APPNI'Inc.. Po.idve .nldude. not afrlld .to work. 111 4tl 3815. lorMal .. Ill ...... ovw In horne ~owotood, !.•, wlrto to Boo P.Z5, aoro of ""'"' P-m Roalolor, 200 lla)n at, Pl. Pit., WY 211110. Wanted hotd 11~742- 1jfl7 llloorly 14o70. Goa hoof, 3 b..troom1. Spo~~cloue . Dan't Serv1ces Employment 11 Help Wanted No-- ANYOHI CAN APPI.VI-..,. - - hln ta move. $14,500. 114-317· 7744. 1HI Caflon 24x51, 3br, mUit . . - , $23,000. 014-37f:Z720, ...nlngo. •;......c, Ill-.., E-C11 111-U•nt boll CftOIL U2101. ........ Schools& Instruction 15 RE-TRAIN HOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 Jock_, Plko. Col 114 4. 4317. Hog. No. . . 11:10051. .AliOII I . , . I ..... -;.~na,; mr - 114-140· ...r ..C. F ....... - lor 4111. I 1.111. 5:30 p.m. 211-10. - . ...... oclooo[ lhp-lnl r' Til. .14 Ul 11224. I ea "'"!!.•. notn. 1oam town. cnr lclooof .-riel. CitY wotor, g<!OCf Aoloton, Tnoh Hauling ........ - l y tton.t, 1 r ndlll•l 1 1131. -·- Will do odd Jobo, ....l'S-3118, For Solo 30 OCNI, pond, llmbor, public ...., on block top rood, Work - • ·oflor - UO cloonlna, Pll. Ill For ooottna Into. 111-m. 7111ai. T.al3. llo.,TV--for ,., -Ina lnlo l1$.71f: 21 blnllll. Uc.ltlnt 35 Lots a Acreage 1111. .... rv_........, ... :tiM_..,._ . , F1nanc1al Fa 1 'I qui- 114-IIWIII. wnh rf- ftonllgo, publlo ... .,. Clydo 18-, Jr. 304-57S-2331. = 7111ai.T-. CAIIUA OPPORTUNITY! h· ....... ~--1•1-­ WIIrhlglo _ _, _ room, clntnll air, ~ fl~e. ponolo. U'l'N I oooupon1o. No Ashton, beautiful ON KN lat• -·-8prlngV.U.,Arao. eu•••a. - ___ ,_,.__ ---1-$21,000, t14-211o-1580. ........~.... '"' .... -dor ,.., __ 11500. lome cculd uoo lfttlo - l c ld)ullmont but who'o going 10- 11oom In t h o onywoy'l Col •.-72t-1445. homo 111M. Frionclly Rldgti Rd. ITIWIIII• nJTIIId In ..,. t.om., rnolllty ~ . la1•1ty .... t*tng We have MV..I10 and 12 wide mobiM hameL PrieM llartlng II pete. o.po.1t and ,.,.....,. , . - · · o.rchlldc:Mw. c- Conttr. S.ll, lftordabla, M-F WCOJIIIFC.... Attenllon Huntwsl Are you In need of • oa~Mn In the Woode'1 llrvo toto, bulkllna pormltlod; public · · prfcoo raclucod, a-on, Jr. :t04-671-Z331. Clfde $24,000 and 13 K,. tr.ck on blacll lop I'Oid, public water, $1a,ooo S04-571.z77ll. LA141 For Solo • Gollf!oolla Farry, $1,000. PYblla •ler. 304-1712722. Business Opportunity lMM WeN tn1C11, Ounvlllt Road. OWnor Flnonclng A'llllabta. $100 clown. to acre INOliCEI · - · $5,000 - ·· 304-87157887. W-oncf, 1 3 2 - $30,000, Rl. 7, below Eu..U, Call 11.t. 446_..11 lftlf 7 p.m. ==y~~~~ _.... oondlllonl. .... bt N • 111 wtlh ,.op&e you know, --hrotod.Wint-ln Ifill NOT to ..net money through the mail Until fOU hi 'Ill loll tow.~~gota tho ollortng. CUI 011 c/0 Galflpollo DollY T - 121 Third Avo, CW. SIMI lultcflng S,ot- llonlg llptlllo41U1. - n g dlalotolllp In Nlocl onoo. 8 1 - odYartlolng: ,... "'--_,0 tleller Mmlnlr: dlllgn and .n- .::::;:: o u - pno~dod. foot"'7 dlrocl II low 36 Real Estate Wanted · lord Wontld: 100 ocroo & up. W-ei, atroomo, vlowo, 1 - '20-3520. . . . ., IIM'Iclll CAN 303751-1200 n124~. u• ..., A••tlng loobl aa.-,. potontlol. Dotolo. (1) - - E l l . y. m•. 23 Profeulonal Services ...,., ______ Rentals 41 Houses for Rent llcDonlol Cullom lutchollng, e - --lilt.. Good-·· =--.. . . . . . ., _ , - potonllal. Dotolo. (1) - - E l l . Y· U IIN IIOIIEY fYIIInt ot homo. t:IO, DD lelconMi pot.mltl. f.., fYIIInt .,.,_, - . (1) II homo. potonllol. 31 Hom11 for Sele 3 bocfroorn homo AYfngraom, ldtchon, bolh. Comptetoly 3 bedroom, unlurnlohocf, brick, l'lmart · d lnekle lnCI ouf. In llldd.._.. Rotor..- ,.. $32,500. Oon)or flnoncocl, Loon qulrod. Coil 0144112-3407. _ . , . · TV! $10.-,. plliontlol. Doto1o (1) - 7 - Ell. K· -~--rldll 10o1t1nt lor • "11011 pooplo to ............... -Apply lor ...........711- BEAunRJL APAATIIENTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, ISO Jocklon Plkl .._ 11121mo. W.lk to oltoD I -.Coiii14-4411-2H4. EOH. locat.._, For r.nt 2-otflce ot .......... Wa....,., dryoro, Nlrlgonkn, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCNJMWM' For-- CoriOfoll ..... EVANS ENTEAPIIIIEI, Jack. RON Gold couch m~w ..,.,., 21 Inch blcyclo 114-2111- r=. For ... - . . . - 1 1 1 0 · I tleport- 1250, 30\-f~. Hotpolnl walhor ond tlryor, UMd vaty llttlo motchlna oot gcod, $300. bolh. 304-ll'S2001. Cl rotlo ptoyor, • - • · rodlo, wtRIInlncl.l14 2M 1522. Clool- Wd 111........ - triO!'!!, ... 41 FOr----· borbor oholr, 4 hub - . 11444f.UTI. Will_.,.. - Oold ccln. 1121 v......... $42& ......14 143 lta1. lrttoln. -uc. ...... - ·•ft'IHtliiUII,, Whool - Howt'l olltor Forme houorr Rt. 124 .... _ 11<1. lo I n OH 114 - 1114 63 1111llu Ford ~~~Yilt, 4 - · • Juot now, overy~hlna _.,, new tlree, lbeoiUtl tip fop oon- ' , dhlon. 302 VI. $07111. Coli 014- ·, 8124023 or 114-1112..711. :. .. ,......... ,.,_.. "..... 1111 Pl,....h $110. ., ... 241.af4. -~ -1 Qua--. a• - - · .,..._ All -· - -· "'" "4';-!J =bll£a·~/Ut1-= un-ngo. _ , . appr-. 74 -OUr--· .,.,_.... ---. -..or ::r.· iiOO. ........ 0o1 Aooma""""' •- " ' _,h. =53.;__:.;A;,;.nt;lq;:;u:.;es;.:;.,,....,._ atonlna ., • • -· Hotot. 014-1*-1580. 011111 luy ow 1111. A - Antlquoo, 1124 E. lloln at-. _...,_ doiiYIIrod .,_, or *J, ,...~ .. ~711~ p.m., - Y 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. 55 Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. IO 1:110 114~252t. - 46 Space for Rent 54 . Miscellaneous Merchandlu SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 9f lntorlor Motorcycles Corio. Good ohopo, nono (10011. $1100. IU 142 1424. 11711 Ponlllo Oronti Prlo 301 · buellol -..; •104-818AII-I'II _...., gcod -.do 11711 - I moll III(C ~~- - 1011- o 1110 Z41, - · cond"=l25tiO or ol1or. O!WU aou. 1.1 Cod. CUpo, DoYflloL- · 111. ooncl. $11100, -701 1110 Tolono do Oldln!Obllo. 2 ::~.::-w~ 1111111_. Pll. ..:.= ... ,.... ... (2:00) . 9 Munier, She W"'* A . EEK AND MEEK Colll14-211-,1hllor :GO p.FI. ., IIOA'IIAS: NOw WI-ng - l o n l l o b l l o -...... ' did. I14-25Nil'l. :: 76 Fashionable way to Die, Acceuorlel 6ASIS " I For - 110 lor 1100 - ........ truclt ' - · - oohd, 104-771-1417. l .. ,..,.. - 1 1 4 - 7 - ; ' • . 1'0011 80V TIRO, :llloW7fo 1111, end lronl afka&MI&. .a IINO, Serv1ces Home Improvements 89 IAIEIENT WATERPROOFING Uawwllllllloftlll llllllnl .,.. ... ... ..._ LOIIII e... u"'*"lwn........_ ,_ • • • •, 'M Clll OOIIMt 1• • 114-aT-, cloy or nlgloL A o , ••rtlltlment . W.llrprOODetg. l'o1lr Tno • Trlmmlna .. "'- • -ol,coll:104-1711-fU1 . Aototy or coblo loot *illl!lg. Moet Willi campMied ..'"' Pump, ond oorvlco, ·•. , WITH ' LITTLE SONNY YONDER OL' SUN II HOT ON Hl5 HE!;LS !! :t, · ,•1 ••w Soptlc Tonk Putnolna $tO Oolllo Co. RON EVANS IN'I'ERPRISES, Jockoon, 011 1~7-11521. :',. •' .'• .... . . . Plumbing & ltaatlng -~eo~11.,=·,-:Piumbl::--:~ ..- - ~ '1.":':;8 :.::: :.'::: 82 - · fully - . .... - · li4HUII1. ond Hooting '... Pfno OoiH- Ofolo lleeond AN_ o.llpdT 114-i41-3811 1_, Dl. 10 R 1 IOf· 014-441- 84 1- ·-.. untM ft:IO aH. ~~~- ~~ Electr16el & , " ~rlgti'atlon BERNICE BEDEOSOL ....... -. '· Oltlo - · In the year ahead ,au will be In an ex· tremeiY forlunale cycle lor ·llil lulllll· ment o1 hopei and expeclallonl. II Is Hit ely ,au will- victorieS avenin .,_ you expertenc:ed deleal .... -=lo...,.. __... :c=·(CIGL :M.ftotr. II) Condlllona .,. .xalfMit tavOt'llble lor you at lhle lime ~~~--· om.. your JIIIIO!MIIInl....l are 111<1. Et1tllprll8a or venlu,.. 001 whiGh you or)glnata or manage .,.. dfto tlned lor euc cut. Matot CMng1ll are . • llh8ld far Sc:oniiO 1n the coming yur. , ........ 11~11. • ( f Larry King Uvel MOVIE: Pretty a.by (2:00) 1111 Neohvllle Now 9:30 (J) Ill (J) Chicken SOup Jackie convinces Maddie 10 draw up a will. (0:30) I;J 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pol AObenoon U (Jl llJ) Midnight C.OIIer A friend of Jack's battles wllh lha hOspital over his , · comatose son. t1 :00) W Ill (J) lhlrtyoomellolng Gary fic:es fatherhood as c :• Aon'o TV llorvfoo, -'<lllzlna In Zonlh llltlclo 7 _ moOI o l h l r - Houoo co-. oliO . Eope~....,. burning down a crack house. '· ' ! 81 C IZl (J) Anietlcan Follow lhe story of the closin~altle ol Wo~d War I . (1 :DO) I 1!1) • Wolf A former black ac:tivlso is accused ol ......... .................... I kiss. (0:30} • /0-J.'f I 111,10, 4,000 good .. oom!-11-. , _ - Wayne gets his driver's llcenae and has 1o chauffeur Kevin around. 1;J 9:00 8 (Jl llJ) In Thtl HHI 01 The Night Althea's lila is . shanared when sha is raped • by someone sha knows. I;J (J) 0 (J) ROHanne One o1 Dan's poker buddies gives · Roseanne a very affectionate I C OH ...... 1117 -Hill' Ina. 1111 Country Comedy 8:05 Cll MOVIE: Hlah Pllllll Drifter lA) (2: 011) a:30(J) eCJ>TheW-rYura I SAID I ~LD ~ \\11111 IT OIJ ACASE. -BY- CASE .'.·' AutoPartslr . IIJPri-WI ® MOVIE: The Sleplo- a. • - _ ... - ,· 125 HP, 1,:=~ ,_ . 17 ·--~·tilt, =..me~ lloll,.,!lo Tooh: - l d for e .. Wllh ,. hp Evlnrudl IIUitll t~ ,, motor, *WI on triter. all In •· .. oellenl 001Ni.. on 11.000. 31M- , 571-2114. 1m <D S.nford And Son 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Follow TM Sun (2:00) (Jl llJ) Mlllocl< Matlock tries to Clear the name of a circus clown ICQI88d of murder. (1 :00) 1;1 I]J Top Rank IIOalng W Q (J) Who'a TM lloso? Tony Nes In order 10 get out of a dinner dale with a beautilut woman. (0:30) I;J IZl (J) Nova Learn the liltle·known wartime history of radar, winner ol battles. (1 :00) IJI) ei!Z Racue: 911 A farm child is buried alive beneath hundreds of pounds ol gr11n. D · • «ll MO~IE: Frld8y TM 13th, Pin IY: The Flllll Chapter lA) (2:00) 7:35 c loldOII ~11Ert,.._...._. • • ropa!r -a1 - ·1oT.V. ~~ o0no1 P.O.- loll ... 11!1 Top C1rd 11 . . . ._ 11711 Torll• Pfeil..., AC, 11111 • 11J Crouflre ® N)ght Court WE~L, R)R 1HE oppf- ropolrs. wv fO'I!I Ohio 114-44&~4 1111 --18-2454. Claflwl 41rl. .............. 114_, 56 Pats for Sale a llJ) J-rdrt t:;J 1D I!] M•A•I'H 9 • =,...,-,.,...,:o:--===~-:- .• 1101 lutultl 08 250 7400 not., $210. 114 44t 1311. no ruot = Building Suppllel ,_ 114-~~~2-~m. you PoN'T NEEP To . orfN .,f'o WIPE".·· \· _ ;t'M pLANNINtG 1b STAY OUT51 pf. : . . 1111 1-10 4 wholl ..... bod, ,.,000 octual mlloo. VI, 4 • ...........17200. lluol wv Roome -- ·: nn., 4 oyt., •utQ., lOaded, SliGO : Hat a •ow•, Opon ............. Yor- min~ ' 75 Boats a Motorl z-.2---.11otfor Salt ~IM4. _... -o. 2- ---4-aun,l ...... u- 7:05 (I) Jefllrl0111 7:30 D (Jl Flmlly Feud I]J MajOr L11gue Baseball Mapzlne (0:30) (J) Entertainment Tonight 0 (J) USA Toclly Uveetock ~lol--dPin PICKENS FURNITURE ... •nlllne. OrNI: lar Nrl' rt ...... ef4·t•U11 ..•~·"'· HouMhold lurnilhlnt. 112 mi. . DITJ;.oorn - ..... t171. . . . . Coclar Bar, lllclolopot1. 11,._ opt. 1 br, 12441, Jorrlcloo Rd. Pl. PI-nt, WY, 11172. ' utllnoo pokl, ao Fowth oo~ call :J04.075-1450. llpolll, 014-140-1410 aflor Tp.m. b-.lo r 1111, ort_...,. _ _ FurnilhMf apt. 1br, 1200, ulllll• AUCTION .S"';.AJ"RHITUAE. Ill pold. 701 Foul1h Clalllpollo, 014- Olivo Sl., Galllpollo.- I l.*d - - · $300. Alao - · Pure brtd Ouau...,. 2 112 YMtt 446-4411 aftw 7p.rn. fumfturo, ......... - - • ~---171CIIIIU 4411111 ........ Worlt 114-1*-3151. old. Juot - 114418Oroclauo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom oponmonll 11 VII- Sofa tnd .cholr, $110. 1 Manor 1nd Rlverslae ond tobloD, $31. ooch. 114-112· ........ - - · · Roa'ld Aponmonto In lllddlopol1. From 5398. OYIIoblo 1 - . . Clol'dl!>l. 11:...,:1114y~ 15-2, $114. From So!Mombor 151h to Qrophloo WroU - . !loll· 1 - . , lllom YI'RA 1'\JRNITURii Nonmber 1S.h, lint monllh rent $01.110 .,._._ Poln4 Plloo, - · lloa'otl. -ling, RT. 141, 4111LE8 !no lo thooo who quollly. Coli 2415 "-"-". Avo., Pt. Pit. · ~ If-, Jon. 1m, CENTENARY 01W12-m7. EOH. ITO-IOM. RENT TO OWN. 4 Nlcoly -.m'Oif opt. llr, liNt, drMMr, chllt .. .. wiL, bunll - . , olrplono lloklt 10 bod comptoto • $10 wk. -~~ SPECIAL FEEDER CALF BALl: porklng """ door to Hb..,.,., roc:kor • $5 wlc. dlnobe oot, 4 Ooklond, eotlf. ~ 1-.... AI ... Unotock Solo, AI-. euHable far one eduH. 814-441chWa • $7.80 wk. Aocllnor • $1 Oct21 hm 0331. of .... ~. a.onooton,W.YL ttllO. u.s. 50 Wool, 1 milo wit. ~OW CASH PRICIEI ..... Wcdr 1 1 0.. 21 1:00 OomorollloUIIo-OM. bedroom p,.. apt, 304- 10% oft lor OMIL C... l o Kuwl, 114-tlt • • 171-1110. anllabta. Open Mori•.W. I Lm. CIIt ~ Itt• l!llsra. c.tlle ...,.. p.rn. to 0 Sun. 12 . - t o I p.m. onytlmo. loci oftir Cp.m, " - , up 10 4p.trL Ono bodroorn t- lloctrfc In 01~j 1U. Wad lloo -~- l'or lnlormollon Pomeroy, .... , and t1'81h pickup !no. _ . , _ ,. w..hlr 1120; d.,_ Stoo; 114-11124322 orl14._ 31131. Ploollc I (11111 Prtao) $10. qulrocf. 814-VI2-. rofrlg-oro $150; ra..... $150; 1to1. E~ptrM - · , _ _ 64 Grain dllh wnhoro S40; hlollna A~ Grande, 2br, MA~~ =-~~~~~~~ 11ovoo MOl · Dolborl · ,.~r~gom.,. lumlohocf. No polo. llhtll _ , $1. Hor $1.21. Rcllo Uood Appll~""!'t. Porch at. DopOIII. ldoal lor otudonto • $11. 1101- Fonn< Rt. Sl, KIAIUQI, 11~473. coupfo. 114 441 IOSI. Pllnr, - H O I •. Walhor WN~pool, till; Doyw Bauoro bolll of hoy $1.00. Smol tum. · oultoblo tor 1 RCA Com Canflr.$500. a..- ll'lhU7I. or2.l14-1464331. tor 1100.-Up!llalf!1 unturnlahld apt. C.r· now, $1 ; Ho1 Polt!. olmontl, lllto now, 1171; oloo • .., .,..... No pMe, lnquiN at 300 Inch llonaa ...-. 1110; Eloo. Tr3nsport3tlon ~ourth AYL '-'w:.:omon=.:.:-.::...u_._---,b-io_room_ Ringo 30lnch,- $110; Eloc. SUrpl.., """"· - . Ringo 30 lnclo, ...... clothing. to otooro _ ..., of 71 Autos for Sale Hko ......... ~:r·."Unofl" .....11o11Nd. or 10111.-. . opt. obllo Homo on In lllu, $1111; rvlllo'o. lat. U.UJI. Golllpolla oroo oliO -Ina o~ almond $1 Rofrtgorol« -. 2 · Big block .... -· lordablo houolng 114 UUIIII, FJOTt frM, HI,.,.. Gold, . .i Did Co. 1'AI. r1. Zf, llol,- I 1101. til 1171 engine. 114 4301. . bot-e-o or loovo m o Rofolgototor- b y - - r I:OOPII.J04-27HIII. , ... "1150; lklllfll Atlolloric:n, 1171 a• o.eta "U, pa. pb, - l i e , olr, pw, cruoloOif .... AIYor Ad.-114-446-7311, Furnished 45 mot•J•l II!IVIdeoCountry -ion.- KlngOI._CIOIIIWOIId .. OIN. :=~\omi;'r,l:!, ~ (B)Ch..,. 9 Miami Vice Little Prince chrome ..._.., AT, A - duol lonko, oldlng nor w i -1 ••C:.'!t. 17,000 inllol, $2,-. ...-110-1731. Holiond sez o r t - III"'!J ., . . Suzuki Ouacf Run-, high Holllnd I ft. Hay Bind, A<; & ronge, • - pockoge, 011· , z rw no Ull pllntor, John o,ore rocka. $12....ftor • p.m. 114:114 " " - with 2 24111S3 -Allgood 1 - Vamohl VZ 10, $125. 114m.t211. HI IDI1. - -plplor . .o.CoNI14-Mf: 21011-1:00 p.m. Em!"'"' . . . .. 11110 Chov holt ton 4114, -VI, t~ •• Send lor your ~oslro-brapn pre<llcllons today. Mall.$1to Astro-Grapll, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101·3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign . 8AGmAIIIUI(Ntw. D-Dec.21}Aperson you thought wu out ol your league might propooe an lnlerasllng )olnl venlure wtlh you today. II c:ould be a step up to lhe big time. CAPIIICOIIH (Dec • . 22-.lan. 11) You have the ability today to make advantlgeoua agroemenls, provided you're prepared co -IIIII lhe other guy lares u well u you do. AQUAIIIUI (.lin. 20-Fft. 11) Flow with -. = aware of lis parameoers, you should do extremely well. Let your common sense guide you tn chancy mailers. · GEMINI (MIJ 21-.lune 20) Things have a way ol lfOfklng out lo your expecla· tlonsloday, so don't be alrald t o vate your slghls a bll higher than usual. Even 11 you lallllhorl, whlch len'l lllcely, you' lllllll come out ahead. CANCIII (olune 21-.luly 22) All work and no ploy 11 a boring lormulo designed to 111<1 lhe zing oui ol lila. Sal aside your 1ooll early lodly end partlclpall In actlilltlea you find lun. LEO (.luiJ 11-Auf. 22) Luck continues to favor you agaln today where your lneleod ol r-Ing mat- - · are concerned. change. _ In condltiOnl work to Somelhlng good could develop lor you your lfttlmlte Denlllt, _.the ones tllrOUQh a Cfilln ol-fsalllln motton by autlkllllactan. which WOII'I be IIIII~ you. ~I 1M. B IIINh 20) U18 the VIIIGO (Aig, • ltpt. •1 FOCUI your 11oft llllloday 1111 illlllatlon whore you e11ort1 and ltlentlon ali-priority IUul8 have 101111thlng IUbatlllltllll to gain. n today, . , _ ... u-.nu.-!NI could ·~ to be counterproduetiW If , look 1111 ~1. Tl*lk poiiUve ~ getloo pu8hy. and play to win. - S (MINh 21·Aprll11) Actlvltlea ~CIIapt.• -.ll)lnOtHtijNIIUve w11tc11 dO not Improve your 1111torta1 po- § E o d o y you • " ' " the s111on lhOtlld not be permitted to tllte lfllllll' yet you may not r1111a n 111 lime INlay from thole 11181 do. Altocale the time. , your opponenla will yourlllfortltolllernonoymll<oratoday. and this give you a I:Onlldlrable TAUIIUIIA!Ifll:lll i11a1 II) Luck hn Ill .plyctoologlcal edge. llmllllllonlloday and I I long • you .,. - ~ . ' \' Susannah 90;85 into labOr. !hoo~~ews (J) Atlllricl'o Cen1Ury America makes Its debut on the stage ol world power. (1 :00} t1ll •IJ2)1olancl Son ,t, patient ol Daniel's becomes a center ol conlroversy. Q 18 «ll CrtmeW1tch Tonlgl1t Ol Evening Newa 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Coog1n'1 Bluff IR) (2:00) 10:30 IZl Fonm 18 «ll New Twilight Zon• 411 George Jonas: Thtl Uving Lagend Country music lagend George Jones pertorms many ol his classic hils Including He Stopped Lovin' Her Today, lrom . · O~ando, Ftorida. (1 :00) a CJ> (l) ......... 1'be Ur".clblrgh C.OII Edwin Newman hOSts lhla eX1mln11ion ot the historic kidnapping, which features lntarvlews with people who lOok part In lhe trtve~llaali9n and trial . 11:00) • «ll ArMnlo - (1 :00) ' lllllonerlltoe !11N1wi!M i1J llilllml VIce French Twist SleriO. 11:30()) . . . . . . • (J) Ill TonlgiiiiiiOW ll=i~ll~ III .......... J ...... Madnul (Pit Of 21 • Croolt .. ChiH 12:00 ()) MOVII: Fallow The lull (2:00) ' NORTH .. 11-!4-11 .KJ •us Although a balanced hand is not idefor competing over an opponent's . opening bid, the West cards looked better with the A-Q of heartl over the heart bidder. So West doubled lor takeout. That led to a normal pariscore battle, with South bidding three bearls oyer two spades. A_defensive mistake gave declarer. a chance to mate nine tricks, but be mulled ot. On the opening lead, declarer played dummy's club jack, covered by the queen aod ace. A spade was led lo dummy's kiD&- (U West bad not beld the ace, he mlgbt bave led a spade.) Wben another spade was played, West won the ace aod played another club. King of clube aod a ruff were followed by a spade ruff. South now led a heart. West took the A-Q 111111 then got off lead with another clilb. Eventually de, clarer bad to lead away from the king of diamonds, IOiin1 two t~ks and the contract. Declarer could have succeeded af· ter the x : : f if be bad played the jack of from dummy and let it ride. Even if that lost to the queen, declarer collld stlll lead the killg of hearts from bis baud with aome slight clla~ that be might smother tbe sin· .KJ4 tJI0982 EAST WEST • A 10 2 .QHIS •z .AQ4 tA75 • Ql 3 .Q732 .10986 • SOUTH •us .KJJ098S tK4 •As Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer: East West Nor* Obi. All pass Opening Eul z• z•Pau le.ad: + 10 L-------:---:--:-1. · gletoo queen of trump& in either de- '· fender's band. ': And the defensive mistake that gave · declarer this chance? It was West's_ : wlmolng the second spade. East llbould win thai trick with bis queen aod lead _ a trump. West would take tile A-Q aod. : IIIIOtber, 1nd declarer would never .,.,_ joy a spade ruff. -· CROSSWORD lty lHOMAS ,JOS",H ACROSS .4 Roman 1 Diplomat's · foimlaln asset 5 Ma~t>made 5 Denture 8 Biography · 10 "The 7 Black · PurP,Je" cuckoo (1985 film} I Thrice t1 Ship (lal.} or plane I Before 12 Mexican 10 Summit Yntarday'l Anabrick 11 Hgt. 13 Blazing ·17 Barra- 23 Egg-shaped 37 Like summRr 14 Soft drink cuds 25 Libertine drinks t 5 Porcelain 18 lnlanl 27 Egyplian 38 Apiece 11 Unem · city ilem 39 Athlete's 17 River mud played 30 Hairdo orgn. 18 Somewhat 20 Adolescent gadget 40 Lawyer's 21 Drop 21 Piece 34 Pretend degree 24 Harangue of land 35 By nalur!! 41 Grassland 28 Glandular 22 Italian 38 Golfer. 43 Regrel organ river Steve _, ... 28 Heavy rope ,......,.,_..,,.......~~-. 29 Spell· binder 31 Acule 32 Sesame ..,. ..,' \ .· . ·• '· .. · ' ' . . '. " _3 3 Buyers· evenI 35- noire ' 36 Dilly 39 Allocale 42Tinge 44 Vigllanl 45 External 46 Turkish city 47 Penury DOWN 1 Commotion i,.,.+- J--1--~-2 Droopin!l 3 Small horse ~-,_..J...--L...JL.-.L-...J llAIJ.\' (ltVMOQU(Jfts -llerc~'s how 111 w•,rk il: 10124 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFEI.LOW One tetter stands for another. In this sample 1\ is usrd 9 eiiZ 1=~-- UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER . By Jame1 Jacoby 11 :DO(]) Bebnan • <JJ rn llJl Newa A V I' I, I' Is I' I' 1· I' I . .. III II I I II . BRIDGE •o vans a 4 wo·s PRINT NUMBHED I' • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •• ·" Beaker- PauSB - Goos9 - Invent- SNEAKERS My sister !)egan Wilking amile a day in order lo lose wei~. Discouraged, she sighed, "I've only lost ~ inches, and that was off the bottom of my SNEAKERS. ~~m 01 f'ortuneC llJl ID I!] Nlgill Coun I;J «<l Mone,Une 1101 410 ...... blka, wlllel-; only l'UO mlioo, S811. . . . .711-1731. . Fumlohod lpll1mo;:;:~ 1221. UtotL lSI Qal. •llr t-- 11110 '- - 114 ,._, ..... "'"""'..-rO ..!. - dlf.... -ror -rl, manuro . . . . - . $4HO. OWnor Allco -~~-·All-· ~=·AI:-ar ~r= -.011.1-.aT-. 14W II r l:lrocm apt. A llovlna In Solol Now brOI• '*.It 1-lwo bod100111 ap1. Uplown ..._ 'M.t., .... VCR-.;;,·.;;-;; locollwl, llko ~•- ooollancao ...tng . lniCihiM. lliOR*• furnlohod.....11><11114; clolhM, II• f:10, """" - . Fum. Effk:loncy $141 Ulllltloo aizt •10 Novlll, caakbnllt, .... ...... both. 007 Socond, chlthno boob, A_, - . Galllpollo, 114 441 4411 oftor kitchen ware, tOMtit' owen. 114441.,639 llon-Frt oltor llpJto. lp.nL w..Undlanrthne. FumiehM a~ment, 1br, 1115. llultohln Fumlt... Ulllltloo pd. Shoro both. 701 50 ..a -pol I poet lnltolotl, Fourth CIIWpola. IU t• U11 MH. Whllo oupplloo loot. 114aft•Tp.m. 441·7444. - - 1044. 1Wo trallor opo-, Aouto Ono 1yr. old hall ... lumoc:o, IIUIIPilo. lltiN nloe. see 2412 or ....,..374. Lfcuot Road on right, _.75- 100,000 II'IU dooin flow, 114- t1H.I14·•1'-. 3 11011-, fotol -ric. Oor Houoo ond lrollor In Pamoror I':•:,..:·=======J.:4441:::-117=4.======~ AICC -. ' 11,. 1 Do• _, .~nl . NI114-1418roodwoy, llldd-. 014-112- 10< ronl. 114-V12-3122 ovonlngo. 1- 1150 up or 114-012-1754 after H - for Nnt 2327 112 lincoln 1:00. A.., $1~r month, raforon. 0 ho...nt.. loto by ownor. -lOCI • _.70-3111. otllllr lncoma. Houoolor roroi. $100-...... $10,000. Sorlouo In-tor• only. $100 ofopollt. 114-1112..117. 21W15-3152. -L..••,_Hat c.m - · _ , :110 JD o-, ..., blodo, ~""!~ cond. lltody to wOriL 114'441- Dlnn I chair lor ulo. 110 lor . , 11u1 ...,_. laEFllll• • as: lor Eioo1rlo 11ft oncl NCIIM IIIO.Ntw.l14-et2-IIU. ....... 304 ' EARN - lloatrlo- ...... .... 3:M~I, I 1ft longlh. 114-4411- T-. c.h pallll. Old luml&n cublllrde. ...... orilnlal, t111plng roome with or without pelntlnglt. IOJII, or en11re Illite UM of connunlty kitchen. call 00111at 104ol21-3271, or Aoody br 2nd o f - - · 114- :t04..22-6104. m.allof. Real Estate - · 1)--IOOOExt. a. 101. . EARll IIOIIEY - 4023; lfoopl"!! noomo wHh oOoldng. Al10 tr1ller epao.. All hook.upt. call lftw 2:00 p.m., 304-7731111, MalOn WV. EAIIN IIOIIEY A Crt - 1 81 Fann Equipment 814-446-7444. er..t llotol. Collt1...-TSN. 3641 aftor 6:00 Pll. 7~ - . llrldor llodo, dol,~- ... 114-- 11180 Clorton-v.Gu 1MO, $5,000. 304-675-7842 doyo, Evonlngo, 014-1411-t347. Park 14170 2 bedroom, & I. ,;estock A '1;11' lEITERS . I ! ] Thtee'l Company (B) WKAP In Cincinnati 9 H•·Mon 6:35 (I) Andy Grlfftlh 7:D0 (Jl Our HOUH D <Jl PM Magozlne I]J W 0 (J) Current Affair IZl (J) MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHour (1:00) . For Solo: 1177 112 lon ChoyY Truolt, 414, :110, 4 oprL t140CI. .14•141 .1003 rs llt12 corpot,~; rolf Clrpol $4 I yonl I up; - - FUmlltn ••c =- 1 131 . . Avolloblo Nov. 1o1. $250/mo. 014-4*-1157 oftor 7p.l0. 1-.. Couch, extr•lona. 2 ~. toot 4501 alii tor Larry. •Dill, DalilA. ~71-213 bedroom untumle,.,_. apl County Appllo- Inc. 0oot1 locolld- Clinic of WV. 114- . - opptw-, T.V. ooto. ODin 4441-61• tor""'"' lntormo-. I Lm. to I p.m. llon ..a.t. 6144441·1".!,, 027 3nl. Ave. Qal. 3 room ond both opl, -.7&- Apollo, uro ~727. H T' ~uppl 701. - · 114-140-3341. 0000 USED APPLIANCES mobl._ homo, fireplace, IXC cond, 30~ - . ... 114- r building wlrocf lor olooitlro...CA1 hu bMrl . .11 ..kin care of 111a SO W. opt. 2 br., 1 both, prlvato I• In vtty good condltlon...call' encao.d .,.tlo. C... lo on.p.m. 114-2454211. Sot , _ , . oto,. & ohopplna ..,_ up ol OtaD Crllllt llobllo Homo fer, Wll•, •-.~.. _ trMh Por1L puavld•d. $2151mo. Qll 114- 11180 Sloo!Wood 114-74W415. ~171. 1171 Bawlow mobllo homo...3 br, 1 I lt.lllolho. Woodbumor In trYing room, (011111 ot..o) pluo MKfrlc hNII Hoo - . 2br 11a1t duploo, 1"'11lolf lur· nieh.d, neighborhood Rd. 1;J SportaC-· . 1 IIYing room couch 1100, 4 2 lA oponmont, totll - · llvlna 100111 cholto, $21 liCit, - - I truh pold. 114-4411- 014-446-2501 . · :11140. 4 . . - wllho .... gold ......, bed .... Lib n.w ......._and ltoo oprlngo. 11310 nnn. 114-112· ,,oo ~- brlflo ...... ....... hottelhokl allo HNing. ..- - 117e 14170 Elcono ar, good ccnd, 014-200·15211 or 114-21111n. oldorlr lldr no - " "' coro plo- atoto uklng n~rm datad lnakle. v.ry nice. onc1 roltooocoo 1n nm tot· Dock on front. 1 Iorge .,..ol o1 Situation = 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1173 .........., 12d0 2111', 12500 I ""'* .-Col whh - rp.m. m....... rnowid tooltld on un.. lrVIclnlty ... +M..t411 after 2 lA I P I - ctuola, (J) ABC Newo e -r fumlohOII.I14-44&--. ICCOflllnCI ll>!lllcotlonD -..z:30p.nL 8 IZlllodJEiectrlc 9 il2l CIS Newa 1;J ldlchon, -..tly - P-, ALL Yonl Soloo llo Pold In DEADtiiiE: 2:00 ...... t h o . , - " " ' ld lo to ..... ~2:00p.m. Frldot: llonclay Ollltlon • 2:00 p.m. Sllunlly. . !':'-L 1119' - · $227 me. 114 U&loU Unlumlthod - · ,..., Rodnoy YllioQO II. 1250"Roll,.._, 014- lor lull &In ..... -· ...... aiY . --. LMobl'o Plua, lilvw 11r1e1g1 Oolllpalll, 11•.m.-4p.ln. Yard Sale cOIIoge, corpot1 olr ... .... q. No - · Tafel iillctric~ c.N 114 441162'7 E.O.E. 7 ar. •11J I!] """' Ortflllh World Tod8y · IHl Charlet In Chlrge !!)Jam 11!1 Arnericln Mapzlne 6:05 (I) Beverty HIUbllllea 6:30 e (Jl llJ) NBC Nlglrtty Newl ~ Sportalook (0:30) condttlon 150' lof, 5 mlle. rrom Golllpollt. OWnor flnoncoL $500, law to l«m f0<1r olmpll WO<ds. • • IZl R 1 - The multi oro diiUIIOUI when Beezus pays lor ~er own salon .haircut, (J) Mlth L.e1mlng Hour (J) ._::1br:.:,=::,-:-,IO::/mo..,.--pl-:-uo--:llop:--.-ut:::ll:::ltloo-=Nt ldlch«< WlatOYI, • ..- o r, no ":~le- r ¥low, DlflroiA,._014-11121. Small tllo bt· I]) leel Olllttt... Maglltne Apanment for Rent Conlor 1111 Jockoon PIIIO, 014-.7112, Conlacl tho D.D.N. Roorrongo !otters of 0 four ~erambled words Ill·= ~-I;J(J) llJ) Newa coli-~ 18R 101fum. opt. Ringo I rolrtg. 31 PUUUI I:DO (]) Hll'llcll. . And Old "V", Ill. 2 I 12, lflor 1:00 t'=========T=========1 ~id.'r::.'1 ".to~!;~ ==~- m HelpWsntecl HomeaforSaiQ :;ra:"" 1.oo1- TUES.. OCT. 24 TUTUILT EVI!NING ,_ We now hive • nklll 811ectlon of loto ovolloblo. Quill C!'Nit llobllo Homo Comm...,ny, lor lno lormotlon. 014445-1314 ofter 3:30p.m. "It's a triumphant wedding of two current trends -'"-liCk_-. s-.l'S-2241. ou1 R ... . .....,~ Lostlrfound ~.oo~• . I ' W.lnule to alve ••r. 'You pick. 1144123111. - . M·tnn Av.t,glvo Pt "Pl 25"- J -~ .- ....... llobllo - , I Ill'., - \ _ D~l1sou 0 _ Pll. ._ . . to _p EIIIDlrlo ---- ~·-­10 t1norl1~ 71 Autos for Salt =:..""t.:'\.:J ..-..... CeN ,,,, .. att. ............ -of-..,_ JM, lbro nloe 14rnl ar, •IIIIIMeY r. ........ 24, 1989 . LAFF-A-DAY ~ 1111441. - - 111 - .. Tuaedlv. October Pomaov Mi«<aport, Ohio lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single lettrrs, apostrophes, the length and lonnation ol thc words arP all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRVPTOQOOTE 11·24 v AQLB NVK : ' "BZBTK QVIVZB GVN EBVTC DYQ WVQC JATQ VQ VTVNEDYQ WAZRN GEBIERT . IE B T 8 AT EVN EB Q A I . '' · - IEADVN OVILE Yu••••••'• C.;pb,a...t WE IX>N'T LIKE TO BACK UP, BUT WE HAD RAlHER BACK UP THAN BACK DOWN. - aJIJ.EN HIGHTOWER ~ 19119 Kin!! Feaourn Syndicale. Inc . .., ..•.. ' �• Tuesday, October 24. 1989 ,... · --I.ocal news briefs---. Father.... Middleport Council session brief AD hlvltatloa to tiM! Mef&l Collaty PubliC Ubrary dediCation at 1:30 p.m. 011 Svaday, Nov. 5, was rud at Moaday's niJht meetlag of Middleport Vtllqe Council. · It was &epca1ed clurtiq' tbe brief meetlill by Middleport Mayor lfotOnaa that tile aaaeutioa proeeclurel are "mov!Dialoal." He Mid tlaat once the Nelp Couaty Board of County Commlllloilen atYe their ftaal q~proval on tiM! clellaed area, tbell tbe vlllaae will proceed with the annexationordlaance. The area IIMIM!d II from the vlllllp' s south corporation lbnl~o belc. tile -•ae laaoon, all PfOpertles oq the Ohio River lldfllt State Route 7. TriCk or treat nllht was 1111D aniiOilllced for Moaday night from 6 to 7 p.m. It was suge~ted that residents who want to participate Ia that activity tum on their porch lllhts. The siren will sound to belin and end triCk or treat. Attendllll were Mayor Hoffman, Couacll members Paul Gerard, Robert Gilmore. Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, and William Walters, and Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck. · No one hurt in two mishaps The Gallla-Melp Post of the State Highway Patrol lavestlgated two accidents Moaday In MeiiS County. No one was lajured. There was one citation. No one was cited In a two car collision at 4:54p.m. Monday on CR 31, 2.5 miles north of CR. 28. Troopers said a 1974 Ford Torino driven by Denise A. Miller, 32. Portland, and a 1983 Ford Escort, driven by Jerry L. Hayman, 16, Portland, sideswiped on a curve. Minor damage was done to the Miller car and moderate to the Hayman vehicle. There was lleavy damage to a 1989 Ford Escort In an accident at 11:15 a.m. Monday on qt. 12, 0.2 of a mile east of TR. 353., Troopers said Catherine C. White, 30, Pomeroy,lost control· on a curve. The vehicle went off one side the road, then the other and overturned Into a ditch. Damage was heavy. · The patrol cl~ White for failure to maintain control. Squat,ls have 3 Monday calls Meils County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls answered on Monday. Syracuse at 11:55 ·a.m. was called to Five Points for Don Dalley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:24p.m., Middleport went to State Route 7for Chris Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9: 28 p.m. to Willow Creek Road for Flora Jeffers who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Soil suroey field work to end The Meigs County SoD Survey will mark the end of field work wltb a last acre ceremony on Thursday at 10 a.m. The last acre will be mapped at Portland Indian Mound State Park,located on State Route ·124 at Portland. The public Is cordially Invited to at lend, says Gordon Gilmore, Melp COunty SoD Survey team member. .' State Issue II meeting Thursday Melp Enatneer Philip Roberts has announced that all : · t0W115blp trustees and village officials In the county are Invited ! to li meetlnj Thursday evening at the courthouse In Pomeroy ' where the State ISsue II program will be updated. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. and Roberts will be explalnlag the many chaqes Ia the State Issue II program for tbe 1990 grantiDI process. Bootlets of Instructions and necessary forma for 1990 will be distributed. . ------Area deaths.-Jolm Vroman . Several relatives traveled to London Thursday tor the funeral aervices of Jerome Lee Dials, 37, who died Oct. 16 at the Toledo Medical College of Ohio. Mr. Dials, married to -- the former Breada Sayre of-Pomeroy, died as the result of an . apparent Infection following l)eart transplant surgery In August. : Besides bls wife, he Is survived lly three daughters. Melinda, Janet, and Jllllan, all at home, a son. Jerry Lee. at home, his father and stepmother, Arthur 8nd Adria Dlala of New London, a ltater, Lora Jean McGhee, WakelfWI, and a brother. Chuck, Penefleld. He was preceded In taeath by llts mother, Sherry, and a brother, Ru-IL • Going from here for the aervl· ~ were the aunts and uncles of Mrs. Dials, Marilyn and Jerry Powell, Rac:lne; June and GetCJie Kallifia, Syracuse, and Ruby Burnside, Pomeroy. A truck driver, Mr. Dials had the heart transplant In August when Ills old heart, only 10 percent functlo ..l, was attacked by a virus and an emergency iltuatlon existed. He reportedly was xec:uperatlilg sattsfactorlly until ahollt a· month ago when he was striCken by the Infection. ~ew John C. Vroman, 81, Middleport, died Modnay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on Jan. .19, 1909 at Parkersburg, he was the son of the late Frank and Grace Mason Vroman. Hewasaretlredtooldle maker at 1m perlal Electric, and a member of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. He Is survived by two sons and daugbers-ID-law, . Charlee and Dee Vroman, Belpre; and John and Judy Vroman, Columbus; a grandson and his wife; Jotui H. and Melanie Vroman, COlumbus, a granddaughter and her husband, Mary and Mike Hapney, Little Hocklill, two grandsons, Mark Vroman, Costa Mesa, Calif. and Jimmy Vroman, Columbus, and a granddaurhter, Julie Vroman, Columbus; two great·grandchlklren, Meltssa and Mark Hapney, Utile Hock· lng, and a niece, Sandy LuckeydoG, Richmond, Va. He was preceded In by his wife Gladys Vroman In 1973. • Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Riverview Cemetery with tbe Rev. Harvey Rllldfllesc:h official· lng. Friends may call at the Rawllngs-Coats-Ftsber Funeral Home Ia Middleport from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. --------Annoonce~n~-------llaiiNeell party : The Basban Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary will have a halloween party Moaday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Buhan firehouse. Tile party II for children from the Rainbow Ridge, Keno, Bashan and Eagle Rldae areas. ........... The Rev. Steve Sklllett will ipeak at the Calvary Plllrlm Cbapel on State Route 143 WedDelday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Vlctar Rolllh, pastor, lnvltea the public to atll!nd. rro ... .,.. r.r '"' : The. Mkldleport Elemetnsry fTO wlll have a fall carnival at tile ~c:bool on Nov. 4 trom2 to5: 30 p.m. In conJunction wltb that tbel'e will be a craft bazaar and epac.'es are for sale at ~ each. ~ lateteatect Ia rnervina ..,.ee li alllcl to call!ll2-711li or - - IIebe Moaday. ......... Past Matera' nl&ht wUl be • tn'Ed at tbe Middleport J..odpJia,F.aadA.M.Frldayat 7:30 p.m. There wt1l be a COI'IIIJread and bean dinner at 1:30p.m. follolll'l!d by worktn tbe J ' master maste11degree. Members of craft teams are asked to atlend. Any member want111 to take part are asked to call Jtm Hill at 912-'1038 or 992-21157. All Masons are urged to attend. .. ,...... A haunted ho~~~e Is betna held In the I8Jile building as the LangsiiUie Post Office and will continue to operate throurh Oct. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. Numerous tickets have been gt\leli to cburchea and ~~:boola of the county. and can be purchased at the door, acoordtq to Barbara Varney wbo prepared the haunted boule. .......... A cburch revival Will be held at the South Betbel Cbureh 011 Silwr Rldp Road lOcated about oae mile west of Eastern Hlahllebool Friday, S.tarday and IIUIIday at 7 p.m. The evaaplllt Will be Bud Hatfield. IluaDe Sydenstrlcller. pastor, lnvlta the publk:. T.iDitla+ ,.,. Tbe Melp Local Sellool DIJ· trlrt IINrd Ill Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. In tile board's meetlna roam. I n-:un"':'uec~_fr_om..,;pa;.,.,ge:..._1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -eo-:· he went IDald& to Inquire tram emptoyeee If anyone had been there loo!rlaa for him. In the courae ot tiM! converaatton, he told them what wtil bappenlill; that he was betq reunited with a dauglltrr hebadn'taeenslncealle was a baby. Wheil Kimes finally arrived, Flnkellblader knew It was ber before she even aot out of tbe car ..,•• becaute lhe Memed so ner· vous." And that was. how · they met. In a parking lot with "the people from the service· station all stan~IDI In front of the window watching," they lauah. From Belpre they drove home to Racine where Kimes' family members were anxiously awaltlng their arrival. ''They were all there walttna." she says. "We had four generations Ia the hOuse.'' Flnkenblader, now a widower, met grandaons and great grand· sons and a great &randdauahter he never knew he bad. • 'I have to look up at every one of my grandsons," he says proudly. And one grandson who Is In the Air Force, was leavlll for Korea on Monday. "Dad niade It 1ust In time to see him." aays Kimes wltb a smile. . "Between laughing and crying and just looklilg at each other," says Kimes, "It was dltflcuh to talk., Bur after the Initial shock finally wore off, father and daughter began to really get acquainted. Now he's dad to her and grandpa to her children. She knows now that she has half brothers and slllters and that all of them have famWei. "We fiiUred out that altogether, there are 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren," Kimes says. "And he has a granddaughter up north who looka just like his great granddaughter down here. It was after 3 a.m. on Monday before we flaally went to bed," she laughs. Both father and dauahter also took a day off from work so they could spend more time together before dad's return to Orrvi)Je. Finkenbinder says he always wondered about his Utile daughter. The last time he actually saw her was when she was three and . Meigs ... Continued from page 1 support the mental health levy whlc:h It passed, will enable her agency to provide additional support for the frail elderly. With tile,.. . . . ot U..lew1. a4dttlonal servlc:t!ll could be provided by the Mella County Senior Cltliens Center, Thomas said. · Frank Cleland, a Melp County membel-of the Hlpway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional 'Developmeni Council, reportecl that efforts are currently underway by the Route 33-Route 124 Corridor Committee to 11pdate the Impact report of the proposed corridor road on business trom Lane: aster, Logan, Athens, Melp County and the Ravenswood, W.Va. areas. The 111$1 study was Completed In 19114. Cleland also reported that pressure for a public bearing which Is to be be held Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. at the MeiiS Senior Citizens Center, may have come from this area group. The Reatonal Plannlag Commlsalon voted to support the update of thta business study. Yesterday's meetiDa was conducted by Regional Planning COmmission President Fred Hoffman, with Orion Roush, fanner president, as secretary. · one-half, althourh Kimes has no memory ol ever seeing her father. But after a few years pasaed "I had no way of fladlng her/' Finkenbinder says. "The lull knew of her, her name was Wlllte." He aever bn&glned that she'would find 111m, or even want to find him, "especially after almost 50 years." But find him shedld. ''Andnow there'll be a tot more weekends and holidays together," Kimes states emphatically, as father and daughter try to c&tch up on all the years missed. "''m not resentlul of the missed years," Kimes Is quick to explain, "but I am regget!ul. I guess It was just meantto be this way." Vol.40, No.119 M Copyrlghttd 1989 4962. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $218,374.50, with a payoff due of $86,000. DENTIS'ntY EXPLAINED - Dends&ry used young woman - Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 30% AT&T ................................. 42% Ashland 011 ........................37',(, Bob Evans ..................... ..... 13* Charm lag Shoppes ........... ... 12* City Holding Co.......... ........15* Federal Mogul ....................20* Goodyear T&R ................... 45* Heck:s ............. .... ................ 6¥s Key Centurion .................... 14~ Lands' End .................... ..... 26~ Umlted Inc ................ .. ...... 35~ Multimedia Inc: .............. ...... 95 Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2* Robbins&: Myers ................ 13* Shoney's Inc....................... 10~ Wendy's Inti........................ 5~ Worthlagton Ind .......... ........ 23* (Aiblalld Oil IDc.'s fourlhquarler lola S.'71/lllare after cbarce vs. aet Sl.l8. Federal Mopl's net S.Zifllhare va. S.U. GoodJoear TAR's thlnl-q~~&rler neiSI.IS/IIIare vs. Sl.ll.) A IJ,APPY DAY FO~ SEO- Governor Richard Cele11te viSited Gallipolis yesterday to announce the commitment of S8U million to relocate US Route 31. With lhe governor are Stale Rep. Mary · OPEN YOUQ 1990 CHQI~TMA~ CLUB AND RECEIVE A .fQEE GifT! Have l;lfl .. ' •fashioned 31, ~.and $3 CHRI<£>TMA<£> CLUB<£> Light the way for your holiday visitors with our Cordi~ Bra~ Candle Light. (Batl.erie8 Not Included) CHQI<£>TMA6 CLUB Give yopr home a festive glow with our 8-1/4" Bra~ end Cia~ Hurricane Lamp. (Candle Not Included) 310 AND Hospital news '20 CHRI~TMA<£> CLUB<£> ' I PEOPLES ,BANK Marrlap lice- have been llaued Ia tiM! Melp County Probate Court to Michael Allell n1111, 30, Rullud, and Teresa Renee WlldealliUth, 30, PiJme.. roy; aadRodileyDeleWrla'llt,41, Rutland, and Andrea Margaret Enrllbt. 35, RuUand. -~ .... YOU MAKE 49 PAYMENT&., AND THE 5orn I& ON U&l Vt!MnuMemerlal Monday aclmtallona - Ann Wllllama, Clifton, W.Va.; Benny Spesn, Syracuse; . Mary Olivia Page, Lanpvtlle. Monday dllcharpl -Mildred Fultz, Detn Smith, Lovle Watson, John Metqer. Your Good Neighbor Bank MASON • na-ss14 I - --·-··-,., POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 By LEE ANN WELCH single pro)!!Ct on the drawing OVP News Start board, at an estimated cost of Relocation ol ..US Route 35 $61.2 million. . "This lsaglantstep,butnotthe through GaiUa County should be the economic development boost end of our 'l!!!l~- f.9_r Southeast 'I;!Jt'( l'jllil bas.IIHIIId fOr. ~s~• --.OIIkl' hlldl~-;:wnl!'• !Gill"' a ac:cordiJII to a number "of state crowdofmorethan lOOgathered on the parking lot of Woodland and locat offiCials. ''Thls will open to way to Centers. ' · economic development Into the '"I'he road to economic recovnext century," State Sen. Jan ery (In Southeast Ohio) must be MlchaeV Long said yesterday. paved and four lanes," Long said Long and other state officials to the cheers of those attE-nding. were In Gallipolis with ~v. CommunltyimprovementCor· Richard Celeste lo announce the poratlon Director Jack Fowler project to local reskiE!nts. said an Improved highway sysOn Monday, Celeste an· tem wlll help attract light Indus- , n~~nced nearly 30 highway protry to this area. Many companies )eels statewide to be funded from have expressed Interest in locatthe additional 5.2 cent per gallon lng here In the past, Fowler said, gasoline tax, approved by the but the problem was the transportatlon system. legislatW'e In Ju iy. The Southeast Ohio Regional The US Route 35 relocation In GaiUa County Is ·the largest Development Council has more Following the presentation of the resolutions, Jeff Warner, a NatiOnwide Insurance agent, reviewed the benefits and special servlc~ or being a Farm Bureau member. Among the benefits are lower insurance discounts for Nation· wide policy holders, savings on eyeglasses and prescriptions drugs, as well as the represent&· tlon the Farm Bureau receives In the legislature. One of the speakers for the evening was State Represents· tlve Mary Ables, who spoke on the development of Route35 from the Jackson County line Ia Gallipolis, as well as the needed completion of the four lane highway from Athens to Pomeroy and on to the Ravenswood bridge. She also spoke of the growing drug problem In the nation, as well as recycling legislation and the problems with area landfills. Following the entertainment for the evening, which was provided by "Jan and Kathy," a gospel singing duo from the area, the results of the district trustee elections were presented. Serving as trustee lor District No.1, Orange, Olive, and Chester Townships, will be Wendy Win· don. In District No. 2, Lebanon; Letart, and Sutton Townships, the trustee will be Nita Yost: Pauline Atkins will serve In District No. 3, Bedford, Scipio, and Sutton Townships, an!! Donna Davidson will serve as trustee for District No. 4, Ru· !land, Salem, and Columbia Townships. David King w•s elected as the 1990 delegate to the state convention with Alvin Tripp as alternate. Twenty·elght new members lor 1988-89 were welcomed Into the organization and pins wer~ presented to those with 25, 30, 35, 45, 50, and more years of membership In the Farm Bureau. : Following dinner, served by the Eastern band boosters, Jack. Carsey gave the treasurer's: report. work ahead of It, now $61.2 mDI,lon has been . committed to US Route 35 relocation, accord· lng to hllhway users commltttee Chairman ~·nn~ B~' ~ , "t!R!m. . ··-- . "Thill project allowslhe Importance of region-Wide cooperation," Bush said priOr to the governor's arrival. The next step 'is gettlag funding for those SEO projects furthers along In the planning process. which Includes highways In Athens, Meigs and Pike Counties, In addition to a Portsmouth bypass. "We (SEORC) will be urging the governor to fund at least two ol these projects next," Bush said. After that, SEORC will work to bring attention to projects the state doesn't recognize yet, like maklngUSRoute35four continued on page 10 FORTV·FIVE AND $0 YEAR MEMBERSPresented pins for membership In the Meigs County Farm Bureau for 50 years were, from left, (Choo!c rrom Two Dcsigll!l.) IW....., Long, Abel say US 35 project should boost development By JULm E. DILLON Dally Sendnel Staff Approximately 250 people at tended the Meigs County Farm Bureau banquet and annual meeting held Tuesday evening at Eastern High School. Farm Bureau member Nor· man Will read a list of 26 resolutions dealing w!tlllssues at the county, state, and national level, which were voted on and passed, Including completion of Route 33 from Athens to Pome· roy and on to the Ravenswood bridge; corrective action on the river bank erosion within the VIllage of Pomeroy, and a more economical way of trash disposal. · Another resolution passed stated the farm bureau's opposl· tton to the American Heritage Trust Fund. This program allows government agencies. local, state, and federal, the authority to take land without the landowners consent by condemning the property. Kanawha County Circuit judge orders Webb to be reinstated ·u. S. Atty. Crites addresses pupils with our Antique-finish &mta Claus Tree Ornament. ~ Abel, and Slate Sen . .ran Mlcllael Loas, right, who lobbied Celeste almost dally for the highway lund tog. (OVP photo) Gov. Celeste makes its official CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE - You can't llave any kind of carnival - even a "Carnival of Careers" - wltlaout a carousel. Soutllern Wgh art students fashioned Ibis carowoel to aet.the theme for MondRJ'II "Carnival of Careers" at tbe school. 2 Section•. 1 4 P•gn 25 Cent• A Multimedi• Inc. Newtpaper Fa1"1n Bureau urges completion of US 33 or young man - to pursue. So•• --~-- Low tonl~tht In mid 41111. Thursday, mostly sunny and warm. Hlsh In mid-70s. Pomeroy· Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, October 2&. 1989 Dally 1&oct prices (AI of li:H a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smltb ot Blunt, 1:11111 6 Loewl By U•Med P,.. Jateraa&loaal Cellini t>lllo Tonlll:ht, mostly clear. Low In the upper 40s. Wlads near calm. Wednesday, m01Uy sunny. High Ia the mid 'lOs. Exte•ded Foreeu& n.a 'IQ' 1111' , ... Fair. Hlgha mainly In the 'lOs. Lows from the mid 40stomld50s. .. • lirlllllal de•lls&ry Ilia rewarding career for any Weather - Pick 7491 to be prlmuily a maa's field. But Pam Diddle, ' Diddle Is amoag over-38 career experts who were rep-liar Dr. Marate Lawson, of the Raelne on hand for Monday's "Carnival of Careers" at Soutbem High. Deallll Clllllc, explal• to tbese Soulbern Wgh PICK-3 $523.~. Pi('.ks3 656 • Lottery numbers 1114. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,142.212.50, with a payoff due of · Ohio Lottery Major Hopple's Major Hoople's predictions IOOIU11 IOIICAir Page 3 NEW HAVEN 882-2135 I CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - A Kanawha County Circuit Court judge Tuesday orderPd Mason County school officials to reinstate tleless teacher Bill Webb, saying the county's dress code violates his academic and expressive freedoms. Mason County school Superintendent Rick Powell· said the hoard of education would appeal the decision to the state Sup~eme Court. Webb, a mathematics teacher at Point Pleasanl High School. was fired in December 1988 after refusing to adhere to a dress code requiring teachers to wear dress slacks and recommending they wear lies. Webb, a farmer who lives near Gallipolis. Ohio. lost a bid lo get his job back lhrough the employees' grievance board. But Kanawha Circuli Judge Tod Kaufman ruled county school boards do not have the authority to Issue dress codes. "It Is held that the respondent county board lacked the authorIty to lllsue this dress code and thus could not discharge William Webb tor not complying with It," Kaufman wrote In a 25-page opinion. Kaufman wrote that Mason County's dress code violated Webb's rights to academic freedom and freedom o! expression. "Apart from the parents and children of this one school losing a valued higher mathematics teacher and department chairman, the pervasive chilling mes· sage to other schoolteachers ... Is that they are considerably less than free to devise and apply varying educational methods which promise higher academic achievement." . Kaufrpan also ruled the school board failed to adhere to its own policies by not warning Webb in writing that he could be !Ired for not obeying the dress code. The dress code also was Imposed after Webb had signed . a new contracl for the school year, and the contracl made no menllon of the new requirements, Kaufman wrote. Powell said Kaufman was off the mark in ruling the dress code violated academic and constltu· Ilona I freedoms. "Mr. Webb was Insubordinate and that was why he was dismissed," said Powell, who Inherited the widely publicized case when he took tlie post In July. , Webb was not available for comment Tuesday . Whenever U. S. Attorney Ml· chael Crites, Columbus, has time from a busy schedule In U. S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio, he can usually be caught fighting - against drugs. Crites says his number one priority Is the fight against drugs and he Is enlisting soldiers to help him in Ills fight from Ohio's public school systems. Crites spent Tuesday discussing the light against drugs with junior high and elementary students In Suuthern Local School District. "l'm the last person you want to see" If you are Involved in any way with drugs, Crites explains to students In his presentations. He then d eta!Is aspects of his work as a U. S. Attorney "worklag for the President," as Ills work relates tohprosecutlng drug offenders. He reinforces the belief of President Bush that the Illegal use of drugs Is the most serious problem In the United States today. Then In very simple and stralghforward terms, he tells students the reasons that some youngsters get Involved In drugs and encourages them to "Just say no." He explains to students that he Is against drugs not only because he Ill sworn to uphold the law, "but because I'm a parent with three you11· daughters. I'm here because I care about my cbllbren, and I care about each of you. I want my glrJIIIIld I want each of you, to hav't!'IWiftllves," Crites says to youngsters. "And It everyone wollld just say no to druas. then the drug problem would soon ao away." he adds. Crites cites the example ol University ot Maryland athlete Len Bias who had just staned a Raymoad hmee, Grace Furbee, and Howard Nolan. For 45 years of membership were Pat and Roy Holter. mDllon dollar contract to play professional basketball with the Boston Celtlcs, then went out to celebrate the slgnlag of his contract "and'snorted cocaine up his nose and dropped over dead. He snorted his life up his nose. Now he has no future anymore. He's dead. Drugs can kill you. I want you to be achievers like Len Bias was an achiever as an athlete, but not to go the way of Len Bias," Crites says. He then goes on to ex phi in In his presentations to youngsters the health effects of the most prevalent Illegal drugs being used today, as well as the health effects of alcohol. He talks to students about P.eer pressure and encourages them to be couragous and resist peer pressure when It comes to the use Continued on page 10 REPLICA - ~.Mart 1'11111 PrliiC!lplll ..... aeeet* a repllo• of tile Dnr E.rereeil •* Areacy.'•IIJIIIMI " V. S. Atlonley Mlellael CriM. Cr11e11 t!pOke to fludeat. • .........,. a& ~.Mart Fallll. Pertlutl, RMine ud Syraeaa E l - krill, uti sa- Oel. a-1811• b-. PI'IC'hl Iii Nattnal Bed Rill... Week to premole a dnc floee .tmerloa, Crltea pr 11•teil eaeb at• leld a& tile sclloela with a red rlllllea wid! tile . . . . "'l'be Cllelce F• Me, Drq Free!" . ) at Sou•era Jultr BIP. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 1989 dials vroman