https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38e796d013dfa7122cf6bb96f5e991ca.pdf f8c2ecba9a856064bec5ab3480211238 PDF Text Text Tum your clocks hack Sunday I • We Reserve The Ri&hl To HOURS Monday thru Sunday 624 Pick 9281 · Super l.otto 21-22-33-35-37-38 Kicker 537485 Oct. 29 1 STOR~ Pick-3 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. . r------------MUELLERS pmit Quantities Ohio LOttery 1 • ELBOW MACARONI 8 AM-10 PM 3 Ll. lOX 298 SECOND ST. _POMEROY, OH;. PIICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 22 THRU SAT., OCT. 28, 1989 Vol.40. No.120 M Copyrighted 1988 Powell'• Super Valu Expires Oct. 2S, 1989 ,.. ___________ _ I I I I I I I I CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP I 01/• OZ. CAN I3/S1 79C Bacon •••••••••••••• ~••••• CRISPY SERVE 1 ASSORTED SUPERIOR . • lunch Meats ••• ~•••• $1 39 Powell'• Supor Volu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 -· I I L---· ---------! --------------· PRE GO SPAGHETTI SAUCE $ 9 11 Chuck Roast ••• ~•••• 19 Sausage ••••••••••~•••• S2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 By NANCY YOi\cHAM used pollee cruisers. The comDally Sentinel Starr missioners had already okayed The resignation of Herbert the purchase of one used vehicle (Pete) Shields, Racine , as a to be paid for with a combination member of the Meigs County of · funds Including a $2,500 Regional Planning Commission. Insurance settlement for a demwas accepted with regret by the · olished cruiser. Because the commissioners. According to lhe sheriff is trying to provide a letler submitted by Shields to the . vehicle for each deputy., In order commissioners. he Is resigning to save wear and tear on vehicles due to lll·health. The resignation In the long run. the commissionIs effective from Oct. 20. The ers said they would check wllh commissioners commend.ed the county auditor to see If the Shields for his many years of additional purchase can be arservice on the planning commls- ranged, with the sheriff's departslon. and his othe~ Involvement men! lo reimburse the purchase In county ·p rojects. from his 1990 budget. As pointed Thecommlsslonersareconsld· out by Sheriff Soulsby, many of ering a request from Sheriff the department's cruisers are on James Souls by to purchase two the road round-the-clock when they are being shared by ·depu- Co .• Marietta, the only company ties. By providing each officer submitting bids. County Auditor William Wick· with a car. a vehiCle would only une submitted a letter to the have to be used !or one shift. commissioners notifying lhem Bids from Gibson Inc., Athens, that informallon supplied by were accepted by the ·commls·Mtddleporl VIllage regarding a stoners upon recommendation of annex·atlon of ptoperty proposed Engineer Phutp Roberts, lor two Into Middleport, was adequate to diesel dump trucks. dne truck , Identify the parcels Included in which Includes a spreader bar. the annexation. Next week, the will cosl $37,691.48 . The other, without a spreader bar. will cost commissioners v;ill formally $35.791.48. Gibson Inc. was the adopt a resolu lion accepting the only company which submitted · proposed annexallon proposal bids for the counly highway from Middleport. The commissioners approved department trucks. ·· state figUres for I he 1990 operaBids for bituminous products tions of the Community Correcfor the highway department lor tions Program . State funds for the month of November were the program for next .v ear will accepted from Asphalt Materials ~~~~~~~~-~ .. 31112 OZ. JAR ECKRICH SMOKED Leg Quarters ••~••••• 39 c BUCKET Cube Steak •••••~•••• $249 200 a. l 59C · I I Powell'1 SUI* Vllu Expirea Oct. 21. 1989 L--------------------------. ~ - FAlTER'S LB. ROLl Powell' 1 Super Volu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 1 I $ 69 Chuck Roast •••~... 1 lm&U~ _____________ ... ,---------------1 CHATEAU 'I ! COFFIE l ! FILTERS 89< Sausage ~·········~····· TONY'S PIZZA ., $159 Powell' 1 Super Volu Expires Oct. 28. 1988 l-------------~ r-------------4 I Celery •••••••••••••••• 2/S1. . I STALKS SWISS MISS HOT COCOA MIX 10 Envllape Pkg.-lllg.(Wy FLAVORITE '99< 2°/o Milk •••••• ::~~~ ••• $15 9 Powell' 1 Super Vllu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 ~-------------J 3-LB. CROCK s 49 Shedd's Spread •••• 1 --~---,--------, ' GALA PAPER TOWELS BANQUET oz. 99< TV Dinner . oz. 2/ $."1 ••••••••••••• P·•neaGoplDple ••••••••••• 59~ 10-12 20 • • • 2 liTER Bonus . Lotsa Pop .......... 2/ 36 IOAST ar 39 OZ. AD(, EP, REGULAR IUIWEu HOUSE COFFEE $ 1 TIDE DETERGENT 13601. s5'' UmM 1 ..., Cullomer Only At POWtll'1 Su.,.,morlurt -Sun., Oct. 22 thru Sot.. Oct. 28 APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH oz. 89·< Banquet Pies •••••••• 20 SUNSHINE CHUNK IIG CHIEF DOG FOOD GRAN. SUGAR 20LI. $299 Limit 1 Pot Cullomor Good Only At Powell'o Su.,.,morkll Good lun., Oct. 2~ thru Sot., Oct. 28 . HI. Sll9 Umit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell' 1 Supormorket ~--------------- 1 ! Sl 00 OFF 3 LIS. OR MORE PUR(HASE OF GROUND BEEF OR GROUND CHUCK Powoll'l au.,., vu. Expires October 28, 1911 Good Sun., Oct-22 thru Sot., Oct. 28 L--- 2 Sections. 12 Pogn 26 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 26, 1989 · A Multimedia Inc. New.,aper Shields resigns Meigs County planning post -------------I CHICKEN Low In mid 40s tonJcht. Friday, sunny and warm. High In mid 708. total $13,843. A request to transfer a CI-C2 license from Gregory L. and Rebecca J. Meeks, doing business as Dry Rock Carry-Out, Bedford Township, to Lyle R. and 'Joyce A. Sinclair, has been received !rom the Ohio Deparlment of Liquor Control. The transfer request must be returned lo the state by Nov. 27. Public comments regarding the request must be submltled to the commissioners no later than Nov. 17. In final matters. the commls· sioners adopted a needed resolullon to file the county's Commun· ity Development Block Grant appllcallon wllb the Oh lo Departmen! of Development. The commissioners approved a request from the Meigs County Court office to use some additional monies . In the office's equipment accounl to paint and carpet the county courtroom, and purchase new drapes. Also, the commissioners accepted TMC , a long-distance carrier. to provide long distance telephone service for offices In the courthouse, apd also the sheriff's department, prosecu· tor's office. board of elt<?tlons, dog pound, litter control agency. county development o!!lce and the county Infirmary. Nation's ecomony improves; inflation climbs 2.9.percent WASHINGTON (UPII - The they were down $30.7 billion. The below 2 percent. A few econonation's economy grew at a reason was while exports stayed mists, In fact, are predicting a stronger than expected season· even, Imports ·rose at a 15.1 recession If not In the fourth ally adjusled 2.> percent annual percent annual rate. the depart - quarter than early nexl year. rate in the July-September quar- men! said. Economic growth was not hurt ter. matching the growth rat e for So far this year. the economy much by Hurricane Hugo, but the the second quarter of the year, hasgrownatanannualrateol2 .9 · storm did reduce personal Inthe Commerce Department re- percent. To reach the Bush come forthequarter by $4 billion. ported Thursday . · administration's projection of a Personal income. not adjusted Meanwhile. the deparlment 2.7 percent growth rate for 1989. for inflation, rose $56.2 billion In reporled that lnflatl oncllmbedat the economy would have 10 the third quarter compared with amoderate2.9percentratelnthe expandata2.1Jl('rcentratelnthe $82., billion in the second · ' quart.er. lhlrd quarter as measured by its fourth quarler. price deflator, compared with a · But economists not~d that the Thursday's report was Ihe first 4.6 rate In the second economy grew weaRer as. the . of three monthly reports on : .<:..,;J~~~~-'li!rif,r . nnortor.~ .p~ssM' '·and . I" rn:)fii -;:ri:.ss'"na:·:· :o · ~.~ti:n.tfd .thaobfftop fourth quarter tlonal product - t1e total of with growths goods and ·services· produced In ; ',0 "" . the econmy - - followed an Identical 2.5 Percent annual rate of Increase In the April-June quarler and Indicated the economy was chugging along at a stronger clip than lnlllally be known as Karr Street In her honor. ''That was RECEIVES RECOGNll'ION - Friday has expected. the nicest thing you could have done," Marcia been proclaimed "Marcia Karr Day" In the Economists had lhoughl that stated. Marcia moved to Syracuae In 1912. She village of Syracuse by Mayor Eber Pickens . the economy wOuld become in· jolnM th~ Syracuse Methodl•l Church In 1913. She Marcia will be 99 yeiU's of age Oct. 27. She Is lhe creaslngly sluggish during the has been and still Is an active member of the oldest resident of the vlllllge. Wednesday night, summer months under the pres, church. Marcia Is also a member of the Carleton Marcia was presented a plaque containing a Key sure of the Federal Reserve·s Board of Trustees and attends all of their to the City by members of lhe council .. "I lt11ve tight monetary policy and subsemeetings. She Is a retired schoolteacher, haVIng never had a plaque before," 'she quipped. Also, quent high Interest rates. taught 20 years. more exciting to her than anything, was when she But stong consumer..,onsumpwas told that the street on which she lives will now tion , especially for au tomoblles, kept the economy going. Personal consumption expenditures were up at an annual rate of 5.8 percent during the quarter, the fastest rate of growth since the firs I quarter of 1988, when it was 6.2 percent. the Oct . 20 session of the Meigs Six Individuals have been ar- passing bad checks. this category, expend!· Within Ersel Blevens Jr .• of Dexter. County Grand Jury. Three of the raigned in Meigs County Comtures for durable goods -those ' mon Pleas Court as the result of was arraigned yesterday on a Oct. 20 Indictments are lor products such as cars designed to Indictments handed down In cultivation of marijuana charge. cultivation of marijuana. In Prosecutor Story reports that addition to five more Indictments last at least three years- rose at September by the Mei.gs County a 15 percent annual rate, also the Grand Jury. According to Meigs culllvatlon of marijuana Is a on other charges. Information on fourth degree felony and carries the Oct. 20 Indictments will be biggest rate of gain since the first County Prosecuting Attorney TUPPERS PLAINS HAS NEW POSTMASTER - MarUyn S. with It a max·lmum penalty oilS forthcoming from the prosecu- three months of lasl year when Sleven L. Slory, three of the the rale was 21 percent. Burke, at right, Tuppers Plains postmuter, welcomes · new months months In prison and a tor's office. Individuals were arraigned on Officer-In-Charge Laoa Proffitt to tbe Tuppers Plains Post Office. In other Meigs County Com- · Meanwhile. the nation's nel maximum fine of $2,500. charges of tra fficking in drugs, exports fell $22.9 billion, IndicatProffitt will be In charge at Tuppers PlaiDs during the coming mon Pleas Court wws, Michael The cultivation charges arose the olher three were arraigned Ing a widening of the trade gnp as montlts while Burke completes a detailed aselgnmeatat the Belpre has been ar1'algned on an Pierce from the summer eradication on charges of. passing bad the stronger dollar made U.S. Post Office 1111 a supervisor of postal operatlou. Burke has been a charging him with indictment efforts .carried on by the Meigs checks. . products more expensive to U. S. Postal Service employee since .June 37, 1980, starting as a County Sheriff's Department, domestic violence and vandalArraigned lasl week were foreigners. It was the biggest aubllltute rural carrier from Reedsville, lbea as a rural carrier at Delbert Patlerson, of Portland, the Meigs County .Prosecuting ism. Charles Knight appointed as decline In U.S. net exports since Middleport. Sbe aerved lor a time as Offlcer-ln-Charre at Coolville Attorney's office. the State Attor- counsel lor Pierce for any future and David B. Dillard, of Racine. before being aamed postmaster at Tuppers Plains In September ney General's olllce and lhe proceedings. Pierce enlered the second quarter of 1983. when Indicted fo r lra!flcklng in drugs 1988. Proffitt began her employmeat with the U. S. Postal Service Nallonal Guard : Those efforts pleas of Innocent to the char~jtes. (cultivation of marijuana 1. I• OctOber 1980 as a subsHtule rural carrier at Portland. S~e ha.; A jury trial for Pierce has been Also arraigned last week were netted nearly 8,000 marijuana since been a rural carrier at Portland and Little Hocking, and was Dec. 18, slarting at scheduled for plants, says Story. LaDonna A. Nestor on one a rural C'arrler at Racine before her aew assignment at Tuppers 9 a.m., with discovery to be the prosecutor Additionally, charge of passing ·bad checks; Plains. · completed by Dec. 8. reports there were further such James S. Slump, on two charges • Bond for Pierce was set for lndlclments. res1,11ting from the of passing bad checks; and Donna J. Miller, on four counts of summer eradication efforts • .at $25,000. Six individuals are arraigned in Meigs County Comm~n .Pleas Court I •• Celeste calls for drug free week in Ohio Vehicles damaged by shots, sheriff reports On Wednesday evening, deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlment were called to Bowman's Run Road to take a report of damage to vehicles. According to Ihe reporl, the vehicles, owned by Perry Smith, apparently had their windshields shot out. Two juveniles were apparently s~en In the vlclnlly wllh guns. Charges are pending. On Tuesday evening. deputies took a fire report In which a 1980 Chevrolel . Citation. owned by . Raymond Hayes, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. was sitting In the driveway at lhe Tom Wolle residence on County Road 28. Hayes noticed smoke coming frOfll under the hood. and the Bashan Fire Department respllnded. The car's engine received moderate damage. Betty Wilson, Peach Fork reports that deputies are lnvestl· Road, Pomeroy. also reported on ··gating the breaking and entering Tuesday that during the night. a of the Alfred United Methodist tractor blade was stolen from Church and the Bear Wallow that property. It was valued Church. of Christ Both church were entered late Saturday around $450. Sheriff James M. Soulsby also . night '· Glenn punched in face WASHINGTON (UPil -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, was slugged In the jaw Wednesday after a tree-planting ceremony In the nation's capital. but t~e former Marine grabbed and held the as~llant until he was turned over to pollee. Glenn. 68, was slugged "fairly hard" but was not knocked down and left after the Incident to keep • I by assailant an appointment, according to assistant press secretary Lowell Solomon. · District of Columbia pollee arrested Michael J . Breen, 31. of southwest Washington, and charged him with assault on a member of the U.S. Congress, a federal olfense. He Is scbeduled to be arra1110ed Thursday In U.S. Dis tttct Court. ..... , ' NBW 1'08'1'11MTBR - Na.y Mo- Is the nelliy appointed ptMitn\uler for the Pertlalld Poat Office. She brlnp ·with her from the Z..vllle ..-ea three yean of Pfl!ltli aervfce. 811e II lakin& for Iva Lawrence who . nllr~ Ia .Ju!J. Fllllllg bt for Lawrelllle up .unltl now •1111 'been Charlotte Harper. over COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!} Amid a sea of red-clad school children chanllng, "Hey! Ho! Just Say No!" Gov . Richard · Celeste proclaimed ·oct. 22-29 "Red RibbOn Week" to celebrate community Involvement and commllment for a drug -free society. The governor was joined by his wile, Dagmar, and Hope Taft of Cincinnati, president-elect of the Ohio Association of Parents for Drug Free Youth. In meeting with abOut 150 pupils at Douglas Alternative School. "AirohQI and drug abuae have reached epidemic proporUOIIllln this nation," Celeste said. "It Is lm!l@ratlve that visible, unified efforts be continued In this war on drugs." Songs , cho>ers and skits punctuated the half-hour program . The pupils, who were wearing red shirts and outfits to symbolize the" Red Ribbon Week," cheerPd loudly when Mrs. CPieste said, "You and I know that we don't have .to get drunk lo have fun. You don't have to get high on drugs to ger lovP or a hug." Celeste s aid a recent survey showed children, through teiPVIslon, can name more brands of beer and win<' than presidents. "How many of you know someonewho·s having a problem with drugs or a leo hoi?' •he asked. AbOut 40 pupils raised their hands. "I suspect you think you can't do much tohelp older people smp Continued on page 12 '• ::: _. : ·• �• -- October 26, 1 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10·27-89 40 40 50 1:: : .IStiOW FROtHS: "W ~ 11n ff%'/ft] RAIN " . Col~ f"';:':j SHOWERS 9W OccluJGd . . Static . WEATHER MAP -Showers are forecast Friday for paris or the Central and northern Intermountain rer;lon and extreme Northern Plalllll. Showers are possible In the (,!enlral to Northern Pacific Coast slates "ilh showers and thunderstorms in parts of the Southern Plains and paris ollhe South Atlantic Coast. (UPI) Barbs·are exchanged . governors' race tn t COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Several figures in the Ohio governor's race urged candl· dates Wednesday to avoid ne!(a· tive campaigning, then engaged in some of-lt'themselves. Ohio Democratic Party Chair· man Jim Ruvulo said in a letter he tried to distribute to the Ohio Association of Broadcasters that national media consultant Roger Ailes had used " slimeball tactics." The asso<:latlon blocked Ruvolo's attempt to give the letter to members of the OAB -Vefore Ailes· speech. but reporters received copies. The letter called for Ailes to "leave his gutter tactics at our borders." "Ohioans expect elections based on issues. It's too bad that the slimeball tactics Ailes is Seeks divorce A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hermetta Kay Hysell. Racine. against Giles Lee Hysell Sr .. Racine. Granted a divorce were Faye R. Aelker from Charles R Aelker . Donald M. Stamper and Emily A. Stamper have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Vincent E. Mossman and Susan E . Mossman have also been granted a dissolution. Susan Mossman has been restored to her previous name, Susan E. Davis. Weather By United Press International Tonight. mostly clear and cool. Low In the mid 40s.·Winds nearly calm. Friday, mostly sunny and warm. High In the mid 70s. Extended Forecast Saturday .throu1h Mollday Fair through the period, with highs mainly In the 70s and lows In the 40s or the low 50s. Connecting. joints cited in collapse . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The shattered stretch e>f the Nimitz Freeway collapsed durIng last week's earthquake because the joints connecting the two decks failed, scientists said after an inspection. The scientists said reinforcement of the 35-foot columns would not have prevented the disaster. In Washington Thursday. PresIdent Bush signed a $2.85 billion disaster aid package to help earthquake-stricken California and areas ot the Carolinas and Caribbean devastated by Hurricane Hugo. The measure sailed through Congress just ~lght days after northern Cal itornla was rocked by the Lama Prieta earthquake, which measured 7.1 on the Richter scale. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 624. _,/ PJCK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,174,749, with a payoff due of $819,075. . PICK-4 using In New Jersey and New York are clouding Important Issues in those states," Ruvolo wrote. Alles, who coordinated Pres!· dent Bush's media campaign last year and has been . hired by George Voinovich, who is seekIng the Republican nomination .for governor, responded that Ruvolo, "doesn't want any more slime in Ohio because there's been so much in the Statehouse while he's been around." After the exchange, the two men again called for candidates to conduct clean campaigns focusing on the issues. But Ailes. who was criticized for negative campaigning In the Bush presidential race, added that the public loves negative adver.tislng. "The greatest Indoor sport In America is politics, and they love to hate It," he sal d. Also joining the accusal ions was Curt Steiner, Voinovich's communications director. Steiner provided reporters copies of newspaper articles highly critical of Voinovlch that he said were sent on a state-owned facsimile machine from Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr.'s office to stati' Democratic Party headquarters on the day Voinovlch announced for governor. The articles concerned a Cleveland police "sting" operation In which police provided money to a convicted drug dealer who later sold drugs in a black neighborhOod. Wayne 'Hill, a spokesman for Celebrezze, admitted the articles were sent from his office but defended the transmission, .sayIng they were intended to provide information to legislators Introducing bills dealing with such pollee operations. Uvestock report Trend&·Feeder Cattle-~eady, Vul Calves Steady Med•m Framt> 1 &: 2 Steer~: 25t-lt00 lbo....................... ... 16.10-115.011 - l b o..................... .. .. . ti.IO-IIUO - - lhs.......................... 83.1.111.01 lhs ............................ IIUIUII.III -7ltll lhs............................ '70.10-81.111 -1!4Mllhs............................ 111.111-71.111 Mfodhlm Frame 1 A% Hellen: . 210-3111 tllo.......................... IIUIHOt.lll - l b o, ......... , .................80.111-91.00 -ltllllbo............................78.80-st.OO -IIIJIIM ............................ 71.1111-M.III 100-700 lhs ....... ..................... 70.1111-111.111 71J0.800 lhs ............................ &Uo-7UI Holstein St~t1 and llulll: -llllllbo ............................&Uil-811.GO OHIO WELFAIE COMPINSAnOIN GINWL REUEF .UNITED .NE .WOllER$ BOILEIIUBEIS PAID P.C.S. MDUIIT ADYACARE SALE Utllltlet t7.1 .. 55.18; Canner/Cutter Ucht wei Kilt low l"ade COWA -41.01-dowlli Heif«et.te n. u.--... ~ 1.11-fi.OI; Buteller B•D: UIIIUI~ ~8.50.&'7.75; 12.1MJ.III.OO. II'- and chow oeu: Canner/CuUer Calve~: Chol~e/ primt> Veal 94.00.104.00; Medium IIU0-91.00. SprlnJer CowA: 5$0.00-down; Cew/ Calf . down. - t•· UTIUTY CABINm, CHINA CAIINETS ths ............. .............. -H.If-U.OO. . ::e::~... . . . . . . . . . . . . AI . . 1turlly stool '""'''"'lion. -llioislLieodyto ... 3:1.2HUII. Feed« Sals: ()ct. 2:8, Allie at I p.m., cattle ae~ed al 7 Lm. : · By MIKE RABUN HUGH 46 INCH SCREEN p• •110• vtewlnfill l.ngta ~ ftl. brilhtn.. •Sunouncl Sound Stereo •VMS/Dynamic fowt •D.-I vkteo in· pun •V•IIble auclo outputs •Remote You woo't btliove tho q111lity 111d sh.-pltiSs on lltt piclult. Yoo don't hlit to IIIVt Utlp room. ld11l yiswin& dlslln.c t it I If. to 14 ft. st•• letldlne fer 11•alltyl Choose tll(allaWGJ _r•llllln, rodctr· /r•linorl or swi•tl rod11n. loauli· lui ytl dwablt ftlbrics at ]lricts you can atford. • ·1111~ .... •u• Swinllackers ... Now Only 1191 99 * . 'DEAUII RETAlii REBAtE, TAX I TlfLE EXTRA 1990 '90 DAYS SAME AS CASH -... .... --. --........... -- _. c:hMntl cap.-.Hity •Ufallme "'C'- Vu'' ltnt wtnlf'IIY. IEIILINE 'RECUNER SALE $14·f 995 . custom• cov•genCII .Comb fitter •AOSI Remate on-aar... IYIIIIm •171 STOCK NO. 261 WAS'18,53QOO . m ON SALE NOW . • ....339 Rtclhior1M.M ........ Now Only 1271 .... 1359 . ltclintrs-........... Now Only 1217 .... 1399 1tcliners ... Now Only 1319 M ........ JS IKII CONSOli __ ,.. "-norlhple . PREMIER COMFORt TWIN MAmESS or IOilSPIINGS saaoo FULL MAniESS er IOXSPIINGS $10800 . -lAYAWAY NOW FOR. CHR.ISTMA$ Hug. llloctlon of sttt11 and wood Flntlh Cootoro •• '' ' WOOD ROCKERS A - C'Oiltrot •P2110M. I ~ TEUYJSI9N ClbtoR~dy finishes. Oak, Maple, Pino. . Reg. 1119.00 ......... Solt $95.00 log. $169.00 ...... Salt 1135.00 Rtg. 1179.00 .....,.Salt 1143.00 Plptt...lt ltrwltt WM'9-48300 "To au.tlfled 4PPII'*'t• . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $235,754, with a payoff due of $107,100. Super Lotto 21, 22, 33, 35, 37' 38. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,100,2Jl. lOcker 537485. Kicker tlcl\et sales totaled S!W8,168. "FREE DEUViRY" OPENa MONDAY 9:30 A.M.·IaOO P.M. tuESDAY Mil SAnDY 9:30 A.M.-5100 .... " ,. • • l(rleJI'.f(}l(! 99J·i671 ' 1111JMO••• DO•W1 ......,,, OHIO r:.;;;:l ~ final game of season . tackles Aaron Sheet.• and Doug Stewart blew open large holes for the running backs and man handled theGo)denEaglesdefenslve line. Th~C> Hawley brothers !Randy and Shawn) were also singled out for outstanding per· formaces by their coach as was freshman linebacker Mike Cremeans. "R$ndy Hawley played as well as anyone all yea,r in the d.efensive backfield, Shawn played well from his defensive 28-6 at Stewart. Kickoff for time Friday I~ at 7:30 at Marauder Stadium. ~ame . end position" Staggs went on to , ~ a y. The Maraud er offensive at tack Is led by sophomores Frank Blake and Terry McGuire. Blake who ha s gained 765 yards on th e year ru shed for 139 yard s and three 1ouchdowns on 23 carries and McGuire chipped In with 96 yard s on 9 ca rries Including a 56 yard scamper to set up the Marauders firs t touchdown. The Maraudt>rs won last year's . TVC standings t UPI Sports Writer DALLAS (UP!l - With the specter of a winless season staring him In the face. Dallas Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson said Tuesday he was disappointed but not embarrassed by his team's 0-7 start. Johnson said he knows there are people wllo are glad to see-his team fall.but thalli was "unrealIstic" to think the Cowboys could be a winning team this year. Johnson was asked In particular about remarks by former Washington Redsklns executive .Bobby Beathard, who was quoted two weeks ago as saying he thought Dallas would not win a game this season. Slnee the NFL went to a 16-game season In 1978, no team has gone an entire year without a win. "I don't respond to things like that."' Johnson said . "People are ·going to make comments In a negative way for two reasons . Maybe they resent that we are her~ In the first place. And people who are having problems look for people who are having more problems ihan they are ·and re llsh In that. "I don't think of It (the team's 0-7 record) as an embarrass· ment. I think of Ita sa disappointment. You can't be embarrassed , when you are doing everything 1. you can do. And that's what we - are tryln& to do. "You just don't go In with as • many new facet as we have and a rookie quarterback and expect to 'get things turned around with a team that was 3-13 last year," Johnson added. "People say that , last year's team was better than 3-13, but the llottom Une was that It was 3-13 for some reason. ' 'Tom Landry 1who was fired · by Dallas owner Jerry Jones when Jones bought the team) ,was a great coach &l)d he had a "great staff. I've always said that. But It Is unrealistic to think With the chan&es we've made we ,would have a good rl!cord. The Daily Sentinel )USPS 141>&18) A Division ol MuiUmeclla, Inc. REGIOI\!AL QUALIFIER~ The Meigs Ma· rauder boys cross country team will lake pari In Regional competition this Saturday In Lancaster. Front row from left to right are: Jeremy Heck, John Haggy, Nathan Baloy, P .•J. Chadwell. Pictured In the second row are: Coach · Jim Oliphant, Chris Sloan, Phil Smith, Chris Stewart and Ryan Lemley. Not pictured Is Cary Betzlng and Dan Kennedy and assistant coach Mike Kennedy. Meigs runners fifth in district meet Nathan Baloy was the top Marauder - finisher out of 111 runners as he came in 28th. P .J. Chadwell came In 30th. followed by ChrL• StE•wart :!8th, Cary Bet zing 39th and Phil Smith 41si. In -the girls division Meigs finished sixth. with the top three teams advancing. Missy Nelson was the top Marauder as she finisl!od In 2:1rd. place, folowed by Katrina Turner 26th, Amy The Meigs Marauder boys cross country finished fifth In the Southeast District meet last week at Athens. This qual~ies the Marauders lor the Regional Meet Saturday at 3:20 In Lancaster . This is thl' first time a Marauder cross country team has advanced to t·egional competition. Nineteen teams wm compete ~aturday . with ·the top five teams advancIng to the state. Johnson 41st, April Hudson 49th; and Missy Sisson In 51st. Patertto wary of No. 5 Alabama UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - For a change, Joe _Paterno was not just blowing smoke whim he sang.the praises of an upcoming opponent. "I think this Is the best Alabama team I have seen since 1978," Paterno said Tuesday of the fifth-ranked Crimson Tide · squad that visits the Nlttany Lions Saturday. The 1978 Alaba:ma team beat "I know there are people who PennState14·7 In the Sugar Bowl are·smillng and saying, 'we told ·to w 1 n the natIon a I you so. • But that's their problem. championship. I can't worry about what they are "Their offense is playing exsaying. I know the fans won't tremely well and their defense stand for losing. I won't stand for has been dominant· when It has losing, either. We'll do whatever had to be. Combine that with a possible to keep from losing." solid kicking game and they're Johnson admitted some of the best team I've seen at Dallas' problems have stemmed Alabama since 1978." from a major roster turnover. Of Although Paterno routinely 47 active players on the roster -.heaps praise on an upcoming · last week, 24 were not with the . opponent, then just as routinely . team last year. Eleven current handles them on the football members of the team were not field, his feelings probably are with the Cowboys wheri they justified this week. reported to training camp. Alabama Is undefeated In six Johnson has made liberal use games and Is coming off an of the waiver wire since the Impressive 47-30 victory over No. beginning of the regular season. 12 Tennessee, which entered their Southeastern Conference Rainbow Inn HALLOWEEN PARTY SATURDAY . OCTOBER 28, 1,89 9:00 P.M.-1 Z:OO Midnight New York, New York 10017. 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Tom Poyne & Brian Collins FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundeslgn Zenith Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MUSIC PROVIDED BY showdown ranked In the fifth spot the Crimson Tide Inherited. The Nit tany Lions, _5-l, were off last week but still climbed to No. 13 In the Top 20 . · VCR-TV Repair Center ' TVC F1>01ball Slaadlnp (All Game.) OP P Team W L Trimble ........ .. .....9 0 225 44 Nelsonville-York . .7 2 176 "92 Vinton County ......5 4 183 144 Belpre ... .. ............5 4 125 126 Melgs ....... ..... ; .....4 5 122 202 Wellston ............. .4 5 115 126 Miller .. .. ...... .... .... 2 7 69 178 Alexander ...... .....1 8 41 . 232 Federal Hocking ..0 9 37 189 TVC Games Only Team W L P OP Trimble ..... .. ...... ..7 0 156 44 Nelsonville-York ..7· 0 204 23 Belpre ...... .. ....... .. 5 3 116 111 Vinton County .... .. 4 3 165 108 Meigs ........ ..... ...... 4 3 · 108 97 Wellston ..... .. .......3 4 88 100 Miller .... ...... .. ..... .1 6 43 151 · Alexander ... .. .. .... 1 6 33 165 Federal Hocking .. 0 7 37 201 Friday's rt!11Uit8: Trimble 41 Centennial 0 Alexander 6 Federal Hocking 0 Meigs 22 Belpre 7 Nelsonville -York 30 Vinton County o Wellston 12 Miller 0 October 2'7 r;ames: Federal Hocking at Meigs Wellston at VInton County Mlller•at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Trimble Williamstown at Belpre ·;·~ Johnson disappointoo, .~ : . but not embarrassed Solkl oak or mapte finish. Reii- '329... 5 pc. Set ........................ '263 Reg. S699...Trestle Table, 6"chairs .. 1559 Reg. '199... Solid Oak, 4 Chairs ....... 1659 Butcher Sow~ -~-.._ _,._ I' • Reg. 5219... 3 pc. Set .............,.......... Sl7 S Com. • .80-down; Baby Calves 160.01- ,...,...,.... . '·' • yeara of enjoyment. ,...,.,._ I ' METAL CABINET SALE Ook ond mopr.. Eac:ellant quality lor -~ I ' WARDROBES, BASE CAIINm, Hug~ 11l1ction of 3. 5 and 7 piece -·'IINo ft D I~ · October Savings Continue! Butcher Cows: The J..ancer. come to Pomeroy running mate In the backfield Is looklnl( lor their first Win of the 5·6, 185 fullback Rick Fuller who season after losing to Alexander averaged 8.4 yards a carry last last Friday ; 6·0. Federal Hocking year . . has an outstanding tailback In The Marauders exploded In the second half last weekenroute to a Randy Shuford. Shuford, who attended elemen· 22-7 upset victory over the Belpre tary and junior high school in Golden Eagles. "Our offensive Middleport Is .a 5-10 and 201 line played outstanding In the junior. As a sophomore Randy - second half" coach Mike Staggs was a first team Ail-TVC selec- said of his team. tlon rushing for 812 yards In 134 Center Jim Durst. guards Burt carries for a 6J average. His Kennedy and Dennl~ Booth, and By GENE CADDES from second to ninth after losing UPI Sports Writer 14-0 to Akron Garfield . COLUMBUS - There were no It was still Ironton No. 1 and changes among the leaders as CAPE No. 2 in Division III, with the United Press International- just eight points separating the Ohio High School Board of two teams this week. Ironton Coaches football ratings headed recelv,ed 12 first place votes and Into their final week. .199 points, while the Crusaders Cleveland St. Ignatius, Fos to- had eight firsts and 191 points. ria, Ironton. Wheelersburg and Ironton winds up the regular San<!usky St. Marys maintained season by hosting Miami Trace. their No.1 positions, with playoff while CAPE takes on Cincinnati spots assured for all five even If Deer Park. they should stumble In their final Urbana, which closes by host game. -ing 8-1 Bellefontaine, again fin· St. Ignatius.- a 32-14 winner ished third in .Ulvlsion Ill, over Cleveland Benedictine Sat· r·eceiving 156 points. Hamilton urday night to run Its record to . Badin was fourth with 128, 8-0, held a 285-263 lead over followed by YoungstDwn Ursu· runnerup Cincinnati Elder In line in fifth with no . Division I this week. Wheelersburg held a 219-158 The Wildcats, wh.o wind up margin over runnerup Frede-· their regular season this .wee- rlcktown In Division IV , with the kend against Parma Holy Name. Pirates, who play Washington received 24 of 29 first place votes Court House in their · regular and were picked second on the season finale, also holding a 15-2 other five ballots to amass 285 of edge in first place votes. -a possible 290 points. The next five · teams In the Elder, 9-0, got the other fjve Division IV list also were the first place votes and was llstl'd same as a week ago, with Warren lower than second on onl~· one Kennedy In third, followed by coach's ballot. Steubenville Catholic , Beach. Dayton Wayne, 9-0, was third wood. West Jefferson and with 191. followed b:< Euclid, Amanda Clearcreek. whose only loss was 10 · St. On~v five points separated No. Ignatius. fourth with 172 and 1 Sandusky St. Marys and No. ·2 Lancaster. · an 18-13 loser to Lima Cenlral Catholic In Div' Fremont Ross Friday night. In lslon V, with St. Marys holding a fifth wllh 110. 215-2l0 point lead an'd a 12·6 · One newcomer emerged this margin In first place votes. week In the Division I lop ten. St. Marys winds up regular Grove City, 8-1, replaced Canton _season play by hosting Milan McKinley, which lost 12-7 to_ Edison, while LCC hosts Ada In Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Its finale. . and fell to 11th. . Lorain Clearview advanced Fostoria. which winds up its from sixth a week ago to third regular season Friday night at third, foUowed by Ayersvllle iri Sylvania Northview. held a 190- fourth and Delphos St. John's in 112 lead over second place fifth. Minster, which lost 26-0 to Minerva In Division II. the Redmen picked up )5 first place Delphos St . John's Friday night, votes to only one for Minerva. fell from third to sixth, while Both are 9-0. ArlinRton, a 20-0 loser to unbeaten Van Buren. tumbled from Cleveland St. .Joseph, a 14-7 fourth to 1llh. Van Buren. winner over Masslllon Washing- however. still was unable to ton Friday night. vaulted from crack the top ten and was 13th. eighth a week ago to third. The Perennial top ten finisher Vikings had 111 points, followed Newark Catholic. beaten fonhe by Franklin In fourth with 110 and third time this season. freefellall the way from fifth to 15th place. Gal-ion In fifth with 106. Two-time ·defending · champ The Green Wave lost 12-6 to Akron Buchtel fell all the way Hebron Lakewood. 10 1HOSI 60 liD OVEI 01 Ali PIISCIIPTIOIS DINING ROOM I~ancers \in Leaders stay same in· coaches · UPI poll WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE .BILLING FOI THE FOLLOWING: Ticket sales totaled $:!.100.211 and the total prize payout was $364,725. / In the accompanying Kicker game, there was one winner of the $100.000 grand prize. The winning Kicker combination was 537485. In addition to the one ticket that had the numbers in order. six had the first five numbers, which pays$5,000; 38hadtheflrst four, which pays $1,000; 476 had the first three. wl\jch pays $100; and 4,945 had theflrstt.wo, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $548,168, while the prize payout totaled $265,050. 1990 COUGAR LS ----Cool------_ • 10°/o DISCOUNT '90 MODEL INTRO SPECIALS •Til • " RITA IS OUR WINNER IN THIS WEEK'S DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL CONTEST!! along the north Pacific Coast region. Another day of mild tempera tures were welcomed In the Midwest and the eastern part of the nation ' Thursday. A day earlier, the mercury climbed Into lhe 70s and 80s. breaking record high t!lmperatures In 20 · cities In the north-central United States, the NWS said. Forecasters said a high· pressure system stalled over western Pennsylvania caused the pleasant weather In the Midwest, which was expected to continue through the week. Temperatures early Thursday were in the 50s and 60s across the region with daytime highs forecast In the 70s and 80s. A high-pressure system kept the mid-South and the Plains states clear and dry early Thursday. But a storm system moving eastward from the Pacific Ocean brought considerable cloudiness over Colorado. northwest New Mexico and western Oklahoma. By DAVE HARRIS Seven Meigs football players Will put o.n the maroon and gold uniforms one last tlmq as the Marauders host winless Federal Hocking Friday night. Ed Crooks . Randy Hawley. Danyel VanGarderan , Jim Durst, Tony Miller, and Jay Humphreys all will walk off the Marauder Stadium field for the las 1 time as a player when the game Is over. GALLIPOLIS STOCKY AIIDS Oct. 21, list 9281. • Congratulations RITA D. SMITH Super Lotto jackpot goes unclaimed CLEVELAND IUPII -There was no winner of the $3 million jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, increasing the top prize to $6 million for Saturday's game. None of the tickets sold for the midweek game listed the six winning numbers of 21. 22. 33. 35, 37 and 38, a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday. However, 78 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 3,823 players selected four of the numbers to win $75 apiece. I . The Daily Sedtinai-PBge-3 Ponwoy Micklaport, Ohio 28, 1989 Marauders hos-t winless ' Warm weather • • continues m -Midwest states By United Press International Harsh Winter weather continued to Inundate the West early Thursday while unseasonably warm temperatures lingered over the central and eastern portion of the nation. The National Weather Service Issued a winter storm warning for the mountain r11nge In Utah late Wednesday and earlyThurs· day. Advisories for snow and blowing snow also were posted for the mountains and valleys of Colorado into Thursday morning. ·Snow fell in Nevada and spread Into Utah, Colorado and WyomIng. the NWS -said. ' Thunderstorms and showers. combined with chilly tem~ra ­ tures, swept across much of California and into Utah and northern Arizona during the early morning hours, the NWS said. Showers were also scat· tered across the Florida Peninsula. sout!lern Texas , western Michigan, into New Mexico and . lhunday, Oetobei ' 992-3524 ' ... •••••• c.... lOI~totll 911 112 �. :~ ;.--· . lhuncley, October 26. 1989 COinmentary The Daily Sentinel _· lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE iN:I'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslo- Publisher/ ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEft.ICH General Muqer A MEMBER of The Associated Preis, lallllld Dally Preis Assoclllilan aad lbe American NewllpiiH!l' Publlohen Aalocllliloa. LETI'ER.S OF OPINION are welcome. Tilef -~~~be leulluuliiH wonll lotlr. Au leiters are subject to ediiiDr ... - • be slrned wil~ 1111111e, and lelepbone number. No uui(Aed letters wUI be publis-. LeHers should be In pod Iaaie, addreoolarisoueo, nol peroonall· ""*•• lies. Administration forced to reveal nomination documents By .JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI)- The adminiStration assured the Senate In a .CertifiCation of Competence tbat Thomas Slroock; a Wyoming oil 1 man and banker. was an "exceptional·candidate for U.S. ambassador to Venezuela" because of his business experience and extensive knowledge of the region. Unfortunately, Stroock had not been nominated to be the U.S. envoy to Venezuela. He had been put forward to be U.S. ambassador to Guatemala. What might be dismissed as a secretarial slip of the finger In one case emerges as a pattern or creative resume-writing for ambassadorial political appointees by the flush administration. · Representatives of the career Foreign Service see the pattern as a cavalier and damaging payoff of political campaign debts by President Bush and his secretary of state and former campaign jrumager. James Baker, at the expense of U.S. representation abroad and the careers of qualified career diplomats. ~ The American Foreign Service Association, which represents professional diplomats In their dealings with the State Department, sued Baker In a federal court for the release of the required "Certification of Demonstrated Competence" for ambassadorial nominees. • The AFSA contended In Its suit that there was no reason, other than · embarrassment over the lack of c!emonstrated compelency, for :teep!ng the justificatiOn for the nominations secret. : The State Department gave In to the suit and, under a Freedom of information request by the AFSA. released the previously .~nfldentlal certifications of competence. The documents bolster j\FSA's argument that the Bush administration has little regard for -the needs of diplomacy but a very high esteem for past and future i>oUtlcal contributors. • Some examples: : -Penne Percy Korth, riamed to be ambassador to Mauritius, an lsland nation off the eastern coast of Africa. Her previous foreign ;!!Olley experience consisted of helping organize a 1982 Kennedy :center reception of Afghanistan Day. The certifiCate said, "Mrs. .:Korth's diverse background makes her an excellent candidate for 'limbassador to Mauritius." :, -Richard Moore, a Washington lawyer and television executive, .J iamed to be ambassador to Ireland. The certification said that he '!Would be an excellent choice because hiS brother was once envoy to :rreland "and his father was one of a committee that welcomed President Eamon de Valera on his visit to the United States In 1919." : -Mrs. Della Newman, a Seattle real estate agent and Bush 'Campaign contributor, named to be ambassador to New Zealand and :Western Samoa. The certification sent to the Senate said, "Mrs . t~ewman's extensive background In the real estate business eomblned with her many civic commltmenfs gives her the jRanagerlal qualities to make her an excellent candidate." . .- -Melvin Sembler, a F1orlda real estate developer, Bush :COntributor and member of civic groups, named to be ambassador to ;Australia. Without any other explanation, the certification of his eompetence said, "Mr. Sembler's extensive business background :COmbined with his Involvement In a drug free Amerlca will serve him j¥ell as an excellent candidate for U.S. ambassador to Australia." • Charles Schmitz, an AFSA vice president who has been heading the ilrlve against the pollticallzatlon of ambassadorships, said of the State Department decision to open the previously classified documents, "We win the little ones, but lose the big ones." : He was talking about the situation just after the Senate voted 79·2Jl to confirm Joseph Zappala, a Florlda real estate developer and dog·track owner who does not speak Spanish, to be ambassador to Spain. · Baker has pledged that the Bush administration will achieve a quota or two-thirds professional diplomats In ambassadorial posts, an Increase over the past. Schmitz believes that will entail bookkeeping that will be as creative as the formerly secret resumes that were sent 'to the Senate promoting the nominations of Republican loyalists who )iave demonstrated their devotion by giving more than $100,000 to the Bush .campaign. . : He said the AFSA now calculates that 61 percent of U.S. Jmhassadors are career and In order to meet the 67 percent goal pledged by Baker, every future nomination will have to be a career foreign service officer. · . "We don't see that happening with a secretary of state who was campaign manager to the president, .. he said. . Letters to the editor -•. •• Fall carnival success l):!ar Editor: : Riverview Elementary would Mke to thank parents, staff, and .S:Ommunlty members who Helped make our fall carnival a success. The carnival Is a lot of hard work ·and your efforts are. ' ' . ~ very much appreciated. Your co-operation Is essential for the success or our whole school program. Thank you, Debbie Weber, Head Teacher Riverview Elementary School Yearbook staff apprecwtes support Dear Editor: .. The Eastern HighSchool YearIIOOk Staff would like lo take this '!Pportunlty to thank the many busineu In the area who contribUted to our 1990 . Ad Sales Campaign. ThiS was one or the mot! succes,rul campaigns our staff has conducted In many )'l!arl and without your support our Yearbook would 11a Impossible to put toaether. 'Our Eastemer wtfl be around for )'l!ars to come. tllanlll to your support. We Will do our best to make your liltvertllemellt as appealing as PGJIIIble 10 !bat we can return the fiJ!Or to yDU. Also, io those businesses who have not yet placed an ad, but would like to, It Is not too late. Just drop us a card here at the schoolat 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772, or call us at 985-3329 and ask for Gina TUlia. Hurry, because we only have a couple of weeks before we close down our ad campaign for 19110. 1\Jaln, we tlwlk you for all of your support 811d we urae you to continue supportlllt tbe area's youth and It's activities. Sincerely Robin L. While Editor Markets boycott pesticide-treated produce OK GRoUP, lrbU'R~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta the government to act, It would walt a long time. The EPA has spent the last two years studying one of the pesticides that the supermarkets are worried about, although It had Information 10 years ago that the pesticide could cause cancer. The supermarket che,tns. like the public, simply got tired of waiting. "We've gotten to the point where the Industry, the media and everyone else Is making decisions on pesticides while the EPA Is sitting around sucking Its thumb," one Independent research scientist who specializes In pesticides told our reporter Greg Moore. The chains are ABCO Supermarkets In Arizona, Raleys In California and Nevada, Petrini In • California, Provtgo Distribution Inc. In Canada and Bread and Circus In Boston. Their gradual phaseout of produce treated with cancer·causing pesticides will be a small ripple for consumers, but the announcement made a big splash In the grocery Industry. The Food Marketing Institute, the supermarket Industry group In Washington, D.C., sent a menacing letter to Its members warning them not to participate in the phase-out. The Institute called the tactics "economic terrorism.'' On the list of pesticides the stores want to phase out are ethyleneblsdlthlocarbamates or EBDCs. They are used on one- I' ToO FAR R\6"lT... h'flve A L.ITTLE:l ' To THe LeFT ... ~0\Jf: A LITTLe ~To THe . LS=T ••• TliANK !bu. IT 6eTs ~R Gfll£. .......... - ~RTo CeNTeR nterJ SU~Cdl' JUST1C~. third of all fruits and vegetables grown In the United States. The EPA suspects something might be wrong with EBDCs, but the agency Is taking Its own sweet time figuring that out. Evidence linking EBDCs to cancer was available as early as 1974. The EPA circulated a memo In 1979 reporting that tests of EBDCs on mice resulted In liver tumors. In 1982, the EPA had closed meetings with the pestiCide Industry and decided to Impose minimal restrictions of EBDCs. The Natural Resources Defense Council, a private environmental group, sued the EPA over the decision to lock envrlonmentallsts out ofthose meetings, and the EPA said It wouldn't do that any more. But It wasn't unt!l1987 that the EPA agreed to reconsider the rules on EBDCs. It · has been . promising a decision slnce.May. While the EPA has been sucking Its thumb, another study has turned up damning evidence about EBDCs. The National Toxicology Program In North Carolina released data In July showing that more than 90 percent of the rats whO were fed EBDCs In an experiment deve- · loped tumors. The results are preliminary and are stUI being reviewed. EBDC pesticides are made by four companies. They're waiting on the EPA too, and doing damage control In themeanttme. The companies say they will reduce the number of crops treated with EBDCs from 73 to 13, but that Is only window dressing. EBDCs are still used on major crops Including wheat, tomatpes, potatoes, onions, grapes and sweet corn. Self-service education gets an F Here you are, baffled again by a request to name the man who was president during the Civil War. Youcan'tplaceMexlcoona map, and you don't have a clue how to compute the area of a 10.by·IO·foot room . In other words, you're a fairly common U.S. high-school student. What do you suppose top education officials have to say about your Ignorance? Are they alarmed? Surprised, perhaps? Do they respond by exhorting schools toward greater effort and a renewed emphasis on basic 1 knowledge? Not necessarUy. Consider the reaction of Bill Randall, ·Colorado education commissioner: "Instead ' of asking who was president during the Civil War," Randall said, "It may be more useful to ask, 'How would you find out?"' Ignorance of Abraham Lincoln Is acceptable? Is It really possible to appreciate the history of the greatest social Issue this nation has known - race without at least a fleeting ac- . qualntance with the 16th president? "I think It probably Is Important to know (about Lincoln)," Randall concedes under questioning. But having offered this limp endorsement, Randall . quickly . retreat.s. "Knowing_ (such facts) may just be something our generallon thinks Is Important and II really lsn'.t," he suggests. "Information Is growing at exponential rates, and It's going to be Impossible for any of us to know all we should," he con· Court ruling boosts · · HO-HO-KUS, N.J. (NE;A) The "pro-life" advocates strldently opposed to any form of legalized abortion appear to have made a strategic mlscalculallon that could have a devastating Impact on their cause. , By pressing their case· In the federal courts, thepro-llteforces secured a U.S. Supreme Court ruling In early July that Initially appeared to have advanc~d their cause because It slgnllicantly broadened the states' pi>wer to / regulate abortion. That decision gave public officials of the _50 states specifically governors and members of, legislatures - In· creased authority to decide whether women's rights to abor· lions should be legally restricted. That shifted much , of the contentious debate ovedhe Issue from the courts to the political sphere - and In that arena the pro-llfeproponentshavesuffered repeated setbacks during the ensuing three months. Politicians who long resisted a "pro-choice" stance or were avowedly pro-life have been forced to reconsider - 'and often reformulate - their positions as polls revealed overwhelming vq,ter support for the concept that women have the right toindlvldually decide whether to have an abortion. , Officeholders In that calegory range from New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo, a liberal Democrat, to Florida Gov. Bob Martlnez, a conservative Republlcan. Indeed, the Ill sue cutsacroas both political and Ideological Una. Cuomo, wllo previously refuaed to respond directly to questions about wllether be bellevedwoml!llshouldbavearlght to an abortion, unexpectedly proclaimed last month that abortlon "must be a matter of a • • Eagles ·class· meets Pllg8 4 The o.ily Senti ooal Pomiloy-Michleport. Ohio Thunday. October 26. 1989 WASHINGTON - Five small supermarket chains in the United States and Canada have pledged to phase out all produce treated with cancer-causing pes· ilcldes. For their trouble they have been lambasted by the very agency that IS supposed to take the consumer's side - the Environmental Protection Agency. Despite the EPA's sleepy record of pesticide regulation, It can't seem to stomach the Idea of someone else-doing the job. EPA Assistant AdminiStrator Linda Fisher condemned the super· market chains, saying that decisions about pesticides should be taken out of marketplace and put back In the government where they belong. But If marketplace walled for Vincent Carroll tlnues. So, he says, we may have to decide whether to know about things or "to know how to find out" about them. My conversation with Randall followed publication of a poll of Denver area ·hlgh·school students that revealed a wearylngly predictable lack or knowledge and skills. Among the findings: - A majority couldn't name the president during the Civil"'-' War. - Nearly half (44 percent) couldn't compute the square footage of a 10·by·10 room. - F1fty-seven percent were stumped by a request to calcu· late a 5 percent sales tax on a $2 purchase. -One of .five failed to cite the country on our southern border. Randall's reaction would hardly be worth mentiOning were It not for the fact that It reflects a common mlndset within today's education establishment. Atthough a growing number of educators admit that U.S. students lag behind their counter· parts abroad tri math, science, geography, history and know!· edge of foreign countries, a pervading ambivalence under· mines their resolve to respond. They're llkecavalryofflcers who shout "charge" while reclining on a sofa. All the education summits In the world will not rejuvenate our schools unless we're willing to acknowledge, for starters, the modest notion that content and context still count -or, to put It another way, that a high school kid who · doesn't know about Lincoln Is disgracefully Ill· educated. pr&.choic~ forces . Robert Walters woman's conscience.- " On the first working day after the Supreme Court decision, Martinez Issued a call for the state legislature to convene In special session, specifically to enact laws that would rigidly control access to abortions. But that Initiative met with overwhelming grass-roots resist-. ance, forcing Martinez to diffuse the focus on abortion by subs tantlally expanding the agenda for the upcoming special session. Nowhere are the recent poilUcal gains of the "pro-choice" forces more apparent, however, than In the only two states that wUI hold gubernatorial contests this November - New Jersey and VIrginia. In New Jersey, the Democratic nominee, Rep. James Florio, was unwavering following hls court decision In support or the pro·cholce philosophy be has long embraced. The Republican nominee, Rep. James Courter, had long been equally firm in hls pro-life position, but he failed to react to the Supreme Court ruling for several days. Courter subsequently has done more than his share of backing and filling, variously proclaim· lng that he will not: a) "simply Impose my personal views on the women of New Jersey"; b) recommend any restriCtive legislatlon because the state has not reached "a consensus" on the Issue; or c) oppose abortions In · cases In which there Is a threat to the mother's life or in which rape or incest are Involved. In VIrginia's trubernatorlal contest, Republlc811 JIOIDlnee J. Marshall Coleman bas been reticent about promoting his pro-lite stance. But the Democratlc nominee, Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, has displayed no such reluctance about publctzlntr his pro-choice position In televl- . sloncommerclalsthatproclalm: "Marshall Coleman wants to · take away your right to choose and gtve It to the politicians. He wants to go back to outlawing abortion, even In cases of rape and Incest. Doug Wilder believes the government shouldn't Inter· · fere In your right to choose. He wants to keep the politicians out Several Items were discu ssed Including a bazaar to be held on Dec. 1 and 2 at the church. This wllllnclude a bake sale also. , The class Is meeting a\ the church on Tuesday mornings at 9 a .m . to work on quilts and projects for fhe bazaar. All members of the church are Invited 10 participate. n was voted to held with the · ·: ~11quenchable fire fund" at the . . end of the quarter. The Christmas dinner was discussed and tentatively set for Nov. 14 . 11 will be discussed luther In class. There will be no more m'eetlngs . until January. Attending with those · prevlously mentioned were Bob and Donna Smith, Martha Moore, . Beulah Ward,. and Mary Usle. Bridal shower held Heldt Cobb, bride-elect of Zane Beegle. was recently honored with a shower at the Racine Baptist Church. Hostesses were Libby Fisher: Marilyn Powell, and Leanne Clark. Cake and mints,' made by Miss Cobb's grandmother, Carolyn Adams, nuts, coffee, and · punch were served. Several games were played with prizes awaroed. Attending were Sandra ·Cobb, Sue Beegle, Carolyn Adams, Pearl /\dams, Genewth Holley , Eileen Buck, Patty Pape. Marilyn Powell, Karen Connolly ; Libby Fisher, Florence Adams, Mary Pickens, Opal Diddle, Dorothy · Watson, Marie · Roy, Donna and Aimee Wolfe, Janie and Michelle Butris, Barbara Dugan, Shannon Slavin, Ellen Deaver, Judy Roberts, Wendy Wolfe, Jane Ann and Heather Hill, Doris Adams, Eileen Roush , Martha and Heather McPhail, Martha Lou Beegle, Lucy Qo· nahue, Etta Mae Hill, Gladys Shields, Julia Norris, Bau lah Nelgler, Edison Johnson , Leanne Clark, Jeanie and -Valerie Connolly, Laura Salser, Carol McCullough, Jan Cardone, Carol Adams, Nancy Campbell, Clara Adams, Flocle Haymeil, Melanie Adams, Dixie Wolfe. Carol Old· . die, Phyllls O'Brien, and JoAnn Smith. · · · Other presenting gifts to the bride elect were Marjorie Grimm, Garnet Ervine, Bonnie White; Mary Ball, Eleanor Cobb, Lillian Hayman, Wanda Imboden. Mary Ann Roush, Tonya Cummins, Hazel Roy 1 Shelly Fortune, Nan Davis, Lillian and Mel Weese., Wanda Powell, Marlene Fisher, Jan Norris. Sandra Baer, Julie Hubbard, Regina . Roush, Carrie Roush, Hazel Fox, Bernice Roush. Margaret Glockner, and Clara Mae Sargent. ·Racine ·Auxiliary meets The Halloween party lobe held Oct. 30 was discussed at the recent meeting of the Racine Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary _ The party wlll begin at 7 p.m. and !he event is sponsored by both the fire department and the ladies auxiliary . All children of the Racine area are encouraged to ·attend. The auxiliary will serve hot dogs, cookies, donuts, cufl'cc, and elder. The election day dinner will be held Nov. 7 with coffee and donuts served at 6 a.m. Dinner will be served at 11 a.m. with soup bzans, . cornbread, chill, sandwiches, coffee, donuts, and pie . Attending were Alana Butler. Sandy Patlerson, Wanda Patterson, Jean Johnson, Emma Lyons. Bea Autherson, JoAnn Grady. Angle Patterson, Missy Jones, Gene Lyons, Ann Layne, Rhonda Lyons, and Kay Holman . Junior mer~tbers .at tending were · Sls.sy Lyoris -and : Valeri Patrerrwn. · , New members welcomed were Cybll Rlffl~. and Mary Roberts. ,. , junior member. ~n-~r Airman E4 Ronald B. Shelly Gillenwater was not Denny, who has completed a taken In as a new member .. three year' assignment with the u.s. Air Foree In Berlin. Ger11\any, and his wife. Bonnie, and their two children, Brittany Nicole, and Andrew Ryan have spent the past three weeks In the bend area visiting with relatives and iriends. They were the guests of hls parents. Earl and Betty ~nny ,' Middleport. They left Sunday for Denny's new assignmeqt al Keesler Air Force Base In Biloxi, '' Miss. Denny Is the grandson.of Mrs. Lillian Demosky. Middleport. The o.ily lentN-DJII I MIM1pcrt. Ohio legion Halloween Manley· unit meets A report on the fall conference, from desecration, the special held Oct. 5 at Junction City, was pension for World War 1 vetegiven by Mrs. Margaret Bowles, rans, Increased services for president, when the American aging World War II veterans, the Legion Lewis Manley Unit 263 restoration of benefits as they met recently at the hOme of Mrs. were before1981, and support for 'F lorence Richards. programs to benefit homeless An Invitation was received for veterans. the group to attend the reception Mrs. Richards discussed an for the eighth district president, AmeriCan Legion resolution to Maxine Barnes, of Lancaster. reduce dependence on foreign Get well cards wen: sent to defense Items whiCh might not be Rev. Nyle Borden, Gallipolis; available durlng the time of war. Mrs. Helen Boyd, Pomeroy; and The ·meeting closed with a J w d c . erry are and harlle Boy", prayer for peace. the singing of Middleport . "America," and remarks by the . Lula Hampton state from the president. Leg111a11ve Bu 11e tl n tha 1 the Refreshments were served by newly e 1eel ed nat 1ona 1 com· Mrs. Richards. mander of the American Legion . . The next meeting will be held Is pressing for additional support at the home or Edith Roush In to protect the United States flag Point Pleasant, W.Va. Herbalists meet that now Is a good time to bring In River Valley.Herballsts some of the herbs for winter. Patty Hayman gavetheherbof The harvest dinner will be held the month report on oregano at 14 at 6:30p.m. Dorothy Karr Nov. the Oc,t ober·meeting of t)le River will be the hostess. Members are Valley HerbaliSts when the group to bring a covered herbal .dish, met at the home of Sheila Curtis. craft Items for the and also Oregano Is known as the pizza auction. Juanita Conrad will herb and It Is used In other meat making topiary. demonstrate dishes and salads. lierbal brown bag sale was A Connie Hill conducted the buslnf!Ss meeting In which a cbnducted and refreshments of report on the sale of the cook- . hot elder, herbal oyster crackers, ·and pumpkin cookies bOoks was given. Linda McCoy discussed ' the were served by Jill Knopp. Sue Blennerhassett herb garden Hayman. and Janet Theiss. The December meeting will be showing the keyhole design lo.be at Lila Ridenour's residence held used. on Route 248 just out of Chester. Recipes were distributed on hetbaLjellles and It was noted Philathea Woman meet . of your personal life." The aborllon Issue long was presumed to be uncomfortable for politlcans on both sides of the debate. Now that It has been removed from the judicial set· ling, however, the pro-life partlsans appear to be experiencing most of the discomfort. 1- -. nounced for Nov. 5' wlth Mildred Riley, Terri Hockman. and Kathy Ihle In charge. Refreshments were served by the Phllathea hldles of the Homebuilders class. For the Nov. 9 meeting a ''Something Christmas" auction will be held with Phllathea women form the Fellowship I class as hostesses. Bea Stewar1 and 'Donna Ha'rtson will co-chair. Eleanor Circle hears program · Shirley Quickel presented the program at the recent meeting of the Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church. For her program Mrs. Quickel gave a brief talk on dance therapy. She and Kristlan Stawter, a dance student, performed a tap dance number. Ms. Stawter also performed a short ballet number. Scully Hayes, vice presld~nt, presided over the meeting and ~argaret Weber gave the devotions on happiness. Two new members, Anne Rl· chardson and Cathy Lentes. were welcomed. The circle will be sponsoring a candy and bake sale along with s;mdwlches and beveragl!ll on Nov. llln the church basement. Hostesses were Helen·· Byer and Grace Johnson. A halloween theme was carried out In the decorations. Heath UMW meeting conducted Emma Clatworthy .presented a The program leader was Nan plano prelude "He Touched Me'' Moore. She presented a program at the recent meeting of ·the ·· ' on "The World Thank Offering." Heath United Methodist Women. Devotions were by 'Emily · New officers were announcftl , Sprague on "Love." · · for 1990. They are Betty Fultz, Hostesses .were Juanita Bachtie, Jeanne Anne Bradbury, and president; Euvetta Bechtle, vice Terry Byer. A halloween theme president; 'VIcki Houchins, · se· cretary; and Clara Crlsswell, was c.arrled out In the decora- · treasurer. lions and refreshments. .Read the Clf\SSIFED 1\DS S/indereUa meets In the Monday night Five Points class of Sllnderella. Cindy Lambert ' lost · the most weeklJI weight and Mary Browning was the runner up. In the Tuesday night Mason class Joan Vaughan lost the most weight and ·there was a lie for runner up between Marlene Radford and Lois Ann Reltmlre. New 'm embers are now being accepted In the classes. A baby shower was ·given recently In honor of Becky and Ed Roush. Racine. by Kim McClure, s ·hE'rry Teaford, and the Roush family. Mary Crow assisted with games and r,efreshments. Games were played with prizes going to Diane Hendricks, Terri Roush, and Teresa Roush. The door prize was awarded to VIcki Cundiff. Atti!nding were Roberta Lewis, Bernice Roush, Carrie ,Roush. Karen Connolly, 'Mary · Bulcher, Mel VanM~ter, Krlsten Pape, Mary Crow, JoAnn Smith, Kim McClu.re, Darlene Bartrum and daughters, Penny Williams, Redtna Mills . and daughter , Sherry Harrls. Gina Roush. apd daughter , Nancy Russell, Sharon Hupp,' Cindy Sands, Teresa , Roush, Diane Hendricks, VIcki Cundiff, Valarie and Jason Cundiff, Terrie Roush. Tammy Hlll, j;:dlth Manuel, Teresa , Pullins, Amy Mills, Sherry Teaford , and Angle Teaford. Oth·ers presenting gifts were · Dorothy Johnson, Marge Crow, Terri Shain, Mary Voss, Carol l:fupp, Allsha Findley, Sharon Stewart, Brenda and Missy Jeffers, Margaret Rose, and Diana Thomas. •1295 -. " " $600 WAS*4495 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1 1111063, 4 docn, 111ion wogon, V-1. oir Slock I 911212. 4 docn, wogon, 6 11110. 111111., PS, Pe, ~t whoa!. Alloflol IIIIo. lrn., PS, P8. Alloflol rodio. flpll. *1295 WAS'995 CUTLASS SUPREME NOW $3995 ' •.t LOCATBD 1/4 Mil& KOilTB . POIRitOY·•WW •••noB onH 1 bAYS A WIEK '992-21 56 NOW 1979 CHEVY MAUBU .' II mu sic. There Is no charge for this It was voli'd to hold a Halloween parl y on Nov. 4 at the - costume eve nt. It wa s a Iso voted to give the recent meeling of the Ra cine Amer ican Cancer Society a dona· American Legion Post 602. tlon of $100. The Southern At· Commander William Arnott hletlc Booster will receive a conducted the meeting In which donation of $200, and the Racine . the party was discussed . It will be held at the post home Boy Scout troop 244 will receive a from 4-6 p.m . A teen dance will donation of $225.68. • Following the meeting, re- : be beld from 7-11 p.m. Refresh· ments will be served and Glen freshments were served to 12 . Alden or WMPO wlll provide the members. . Judy Snowden presented the program when the Phllathea women of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently. She showed the group how to make corsages and ribbons. Maryln Wilcox presided at the meeting which opened with the Phllathea song and prayer by Mildred Riley. The secretary, treasurer, flower, and card reports were given and approved. · Farle Cole had devotions with readings "What Am I Here After?," "What Fragrance Do You Leave?" and a poem, "Fragrance.'' . Named on the prayer list were Carl Nelson, Eddie Burkett, Larry Baker, Thelma Boyer, Marie Francis, Art Hall, Colleen VanMeter, Allee Koenig, O'Dell · Smith, and Doris Carder. The group voted to serve the Loyal men and women's Christmas dinner on Dec. 9 at thE' church. Octogenarian Sunday was an- party set ,Baby shower held WILL THE LAST PERSON TO LEAVE EAS,. GERMANY PLEASE 'TURN OUT THE LlGHTS. I The Eagles class of Ihe Asbury United Methodist Church held Its recent meeting In the church social room with Mary Cundiff as hostess, a-ssiSted by Harriette Sinclair. Irene Parker presided at th e meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer In unison. Helen Teaford 's devotions were from Proverbs 18 and a reading "A Letter from a Friend, Jesus." Completes assignment Berry's World I ~ FOOD iTAMPS ACCEPIED · · PROD: (SCM) .,.,.1711 • 778-1100 ·' �'-II I 1ha Dllv SentiiNII Pon•C>f Micldlapon. Ohio Thuncley. Octobel 26, 1989 The Dllity Sentinel-"-ge 7 Eastem-Southem feud ends regular season grid play 0 By G. SPENCQ OSBORNE OVP SUil~rller Saturday night s EasternSouthern encounter wlllcondude the 1989 season. Southern has lost Its last four and Easter~ has dropped l!s last r five. . While Southern's offense bas been considerably more producJ ive In the last five weeks, seating 43 points t including 12 In their shutout ag;llnst Trace), the defPnse has also surrendered 140 points. Bo~h teams have fairly silent passing attacks, so the o;onnlng backs will be counted upon to move the ball. . Eastern will glvP the ball to Jett Horner and Mike Hoffman, while Southern wlll go with Richard Deaver and Travis Nease. Eastern will bid farewell to seniors Shawn Bush, Jell Horner, Scott McDonald, Scott Phillips, Shaun Savoy. Dan Tripp, Billy Wells and Derek Yonker, while the Racine fans will say good-byP to Jamie . Cummins, Pete Hendrix, Scott Hill, John McClintick, Jarrod Moore, Travis Nease, Todd Rice, lnd Tim and Tip Ryan. Otlwr Gamea The books on the 1989 football campaign will close this wee, kend, ,as In ye11rs past, wllh the SVAC s hottest rivalrieS Kyger Creek vs. North Gallla; Symmes Valley vs. Hannan Trace and Southwestern vs. Oak Hill. The Pirates having sbaken thPir September blahs, havp won their last three , games, all against the league s basement , while the Bobcats, ~homafched to seven stral,ght wins out of the gate, ran Into the- Oak Hill· Symmes Valley buzzsaw that has claimed all four league teams that had both squads schedul(ld on consecutive weeks. KC will be looking to do unto the Pirates as the Plra~es did unto them last ye~r, when the Bucs handed the Cats a 26·14 defeat In Cheshire. But they will . have to do so by jump-starting a rushing attack that has spent the last two weeks In jail. It's been a long way down from the 100.3.yards·per-game rush· lng average . tbe Bobcats had golng.intoWeek8, as the83yards tbe Bobcat ground assault team Scoreboard ... . . . . . . . . Citlt".... lk ....... Post-Season Ml•a'!o!t&a a& MI. ... IP .W _...,. ....... - II mUI.. III Eur• ..-• Com~n~~•r O.amploa411P" .....,.. Bukh......... .....,... ....... " 'M Gt'l'lllllll)' - •talllotl.t:. ...... el~ll'. ( Oltkllwll I • • ......... 't-1) Oti. U- OUidd I, !li-M Frut.W.. \ fkt . l.ll- OUM• S, "'• Fn~.t·..... I Oct. I I - No wlll. .k'd. Oct. 17 - Gamt' ,.&p1M'4 dMr IO . t•llf'ltlqWtkt•, Cki . r.- a1 SM ,.,..........., II: :JS p.m. fk'l . til- • ~- .-~.":A p.m. r.rt Clip- 11:--· 1-0t<t, tl-ati\Mt".... ..t..re, II:Up.m. (ki. M- N11 I(IUI1t" !lll'ltMIPtl. ~e-Ott. :U- • 0..._., II: 1S p.m. * p.m. Ji·S._.. 1- UU..... I : U x-lf ~fllol•rr ............ t c·u...,. S. t... 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Rutlor del S,rf•l(· nf'!d N'orthnt'*'lll'll, ~ r .. .,. ...... " I. Wlk'I'I~FJ:II$111-fl ................ tl!ll f'rl•..... t•lla..·•f!l {RI) ....... ......... UK to :t. lfiii'W'• ...... .,. 1r1 ~~· 1 .... ........ 111 t. KlNIH-B\tiJr' ( 'IMHIIr (!J CIC·I) ~ .... liM s. 8f'.IIII·IM"ciOIICN) H'"""" " ! '"""""' llt ....""''"""...,...(I-I) ...... ................ .All ~. nr...-I'N"t tM· IJ 77 II, ~.. (11-1) ........................ ....... .11\ II. llrllvUII' Clrar F•ll tll-IJ ~-, ...........u ti.Vrr*'llf'olllll-IJ ................ ............. .!Ijl tf'• : 11. {'AI tiro"' II')'UII Jl: It. !>&MIIwu. • •·k RIW"r Ill :tmu• H Sr••• tailback Josh Rut! can rise above take the game of a lifetime, not to the 1,50().yard plane when the mention superior blocking from Oaks host Southwestern. the Highlanders' tront wall and In nine games Ruff. an ex- racing the non-starters of the quarterback who will wrap uphls south Jackson battalion In the second season wllh ihe Oaks second half, to make It happen. after transferring trorn SouthwValley Takes Third estern In 1987, has 1,510 yards·on Symmes Valley continues to 201 carries, scortng 14 touch· rise In the computer ratings, as downs and six extra points the VIkings came In third In (Rurt's statscourtesyofOakHill DivisiOn v, Region 19, behind correspondent Harold •'Buzz" unbeaten TVC co-leader Trimble Fisher) . ln addition to Ru!l, the and top-ranked Shadyside. Oaks' fans will also say good-bye Kyger Creek's loss to the to fellow seniors Mickey Angel, VIkings dropped them to 14th, Larry Davis, Shane Diltz, Andy and North GalUa dropped a notch Hildebrant, Steve JenJ<Ins, Nick to 20th. Southwestern fell a slot to Kenney, Wayne Mcintosh, Brent 23rd, and Eastern remained tied Michael. Jpff Webb ari'd Chopper with Gallon Northmor at 32nd. Willis. Southern and Hannan Trace Also anllclpatlng a chance at stayed put at 35th and 36th, being the league's third 1,000. respectively. yard 'rusher Is Southwestprn Oak Hill remained at 16th In fuUback Josh Halslop. The 5·9, . Division IV, Region 15, one place 160-pound senior has run 161 above Belpre and six spots Urnes for 904 yards and eight bPhind Nelsonville-York. touchdowns. However, 11 ·wm PF PA 179 40 219 . 30 '96 78 86 62 100 91 fi:; 140 4:1 16:1 IJ 177 TORONTO CUPII - The To- coach. serve as batting coach .after his ronto Blue Jays 0 n Wednesday . Tenace. 43, a native of Lucas- appointment. named former Oakland World ville, Ohio. replaces.Cilo·Gaston, · Tenace joined the Blue Jays· Series hero Gene Tenace to whobecametheteam'smanager organization In 1989 as a minor become the team's batting in May. Gaston continued to . league hitting Instructor. He • came from the New York Yan· kees Qrganlzatlon, where he served as a minor league hitting Instructor and Interim manager of their Class-A affiliate at BOSTON tUPI) - . Kevin jumpers , two defensive rebounds Prince William. McHale SCOI't'd 23 points Wednes- and-a steal. Since retiring after the 1983 day night and the Boston Celtlcs ·Houston. which •also lost to season, Tenace also has been a extended their exhibition season Boston 109-lOO.on Sunday, drops minor league hitting Instructor record to 6-0 with · a 119-101 to 3-3 In the pre-season with one for the Milwaukee Brewers •In victory over the Houston . game left . The Rockets werP ·Ied 1984 and a buUpen coach for the ROckets. by Mitchell Wiggins' 25 points, Houston Astros lm 19~6 and 1987. Larry Bird, playing In his first while Otis Thorpe contributed 20. Tenace, who retired after more game at Boston Garden slncP For Boston. Robert Parish than 13 years In the major Nov.ll, 1988, scored 18 points and added 15 points and Reggie Lewis leagues, played for 11\e Oakland at )lis Introduction the sellout 12. A's, San Diego Padres, St. Louis crowd of 14,890 greeted him with The Celtlcs built a 43-30 lead Cardinals and ·Pittsburgh PIa thunderous ovation and loud early In the second q11arter, but · rates. He was a career .241 hitter chant of "Larry, Larry." The Houston twice pulled within a with 201 home runs and 674 RBI In three-time MVP missed all but point In the last minutes of the six games last year due to heel half, Boston holding a 58-54 lead' 1,555 major-league games. Tenace Is remembered as the surgery for removal of bone at Intermission. In the third first playpr tohll home runs In his spurs. quarter, a 12-2 Boston run was first two World Series at bats, Bird, who turns 33 In De· lmml'fllately answt'red by a 174 cember, showed signs or regain· Rockets' effort; pulling Houston coming Oct. 14, 1972 against Cincinnati. He finished the series lng his old form, hitting a 12-foot ·within 78-76. a .348 average with four with lefthanded hook In the llrst Boston then scored the next 10 home runs and nine RBI. quarter and sparking a 10-0 third points as part or a 17·2 surge Tenace, who lives In Poway, quarter run with a pair of long which ended with Boston IPatllng California, appeared In four 95-78 early In· the fourth quarter. WorJ4..')erles, three with Oakland The Celtics twice led by as many 11972-74) and one' with the Card!· as 20 points In last seven minutes. nals (}982). Tennis West Germany's Sylvia Hanika, one game from victory·, retired because of tendinitis during the llnal-sel tie-breaker against Czechoslovakia's Jan Posplsllova during a tournament at Brighton, England .... Monica Seles, the 15-year-okl Yugoslavian who has climbed to No. 7 In the ranklngs, Is the ninth quail· fler for the 51 million VIrginia Slims Championships In Nel" · York. ... Anders Jarryd of Sweden retired with a hlp Injury during his first-round match against Soviet Andrei' Chesnokov at the European Community Championships exhibition tournament In Antwerp, Belgium. . Chesnokov had won the first set 6-3.... JQI!n Curry will replace Buzzer Hadlngham as chairman of the All England Tennis Club, home of the Wimbledon championships. . Celtics bounce Houston five, 119-10 I ........ ..... ,. D•••• 1-1. ,\J~ron ..... (:h Jl: 15. 8C'IIIIII U; IL IW*W.r Patlll \ 'ldWy:!!: l"i. A1uliwr :tl: 13. F•J hatH Jl: •..-~~t~t~ ., P)mal•••r\'aU"Y IS: lit All,.. Ea.~ It· Ill. Col_.. ... " H..,., II: :el. iUt•) narft"tborUII' Gulf'kll ,..4 ..... ~lit• ,\q . . .M, II Udl. DMMioll \ ' Tum Polnl11 I. SIIIIIIII'*-J St. :tiiU')'IIII:tl tt-11 - .... tiS :!. ............,k. (I) (l..f) .......... ... .... !ll ' · L.ral• tlrlll'\4-· ttl {Il-l• .......... ., ~- "·'"'l'llvtl~t-ct-tJ .................. ..... .......u ,1, Pri ..... Mtoh ..'MI~I) ................. JtS I. ,'MI•~Ccor (JI..I) .... ... ..... ........ ........... .. .'<'l' 7 . ......... Sl . .Jo,..,h (H·Il ..... ........ ...7S H. ..... ~II· II ............................... .. .. .l!t \ "- 1\ri .fillllni'I'IIDe • • • ,... .. 111..,., !U'.- S'!.l PGA. !'11111...._-. fii ..... mun.,. llot•kr) ......., ... ._.. . ,.:up..n. n t • l l • ld Dt'tr*. 7:U ,.rn. ........ .. N-· .ftorlll')', 7: -U , .m. II. ll'l'l•l'nar-r W~~oln Kllrv I I) (!I-I ) .II lt.a ·••fiiiiM-<toNIIrll (I-I) ...............1.1 !Wl'U ... It'll: II. llrll•llllt0• · 31; l:t lh·a....ll S:C: IS, Vu . , . . il: 1-4. MM~b' .... lt):lll; U . N..-.. riiC'.IIIIile.\SI: II. It If' I Gf"*'r·Trllnfllr .... FrlUIIII• f'U•t·t' Grl'f'll, II Ill. "Prt•.cflfld latlle.. II; It, !'W . ...,. II; ft . IWIAn'ft'C'k 0-.-.-., H. (> •• ~' •• f .• ( San Francisco works out at Candlestick"Our guys' backs are against the wart." said team president AI Rosen. ''They know they can not afford to lose another game. So , really there Is every Indication that they are going to come out and play as hard as they can." The task Craig has faced since 5:04 p.m. PDT last TUesday has • been how best to deflate the psychological lime bomb build· lng up within each player. He decided the best way was to allow his players to once again play as if they were children. ; \ "I think the worse thing 1 could have done was have them · play lntrasquad games all week," Craig said. "I wanted to IPt them go out and have fun, be kids again." Craig's strategy seems to be working. ·Each day the Giants have getteri one step closer to regaining their pre-quake form. And each day, Craig has carefully planned his actions. "I've been thinking for the last four or fives days about when I SAN FRANCISCO IUPI ) The signs of las tweek's devas tal· lng earthquake have all but vanished from Candlestick Park, scene or Friday's Game 3 or the World Series. L The repair work has been completed, the concrete In Section 53 patched. All seemed relatively normal as the San Francisco Giants practiced Wed· nesday under blue skies. There was laughter once again around the bat iing cage, and not of the nervous variety. " Everytlme you turn on the radio or television there Is news of the .quake," Giants Manager Roger Craig said. "It's always there, bu I people have gone back to work. That's what we want to do, go back to work and get on with our lives." The Giants not only have had to recover from the anxieties brought on by the killer quake, but also are confronted with the stark reality of being down 2-0 In the best-of-seven Series. : Lucasville native named Ja)rs batting coach Sports briefs PA 86 o2 106 12; 122 195 210 283 Friday's slate Kyger .C reek at North Gallia SymmPS Valley at Hannan Trace . Oak Hill at Southwestern Saturday'• game Ea~tern at Southern "*'"· ' DivW.•IV mention Its first-ever perfect season. rr the VIkings win, 11 would be a satisfying win tor all the Norsemen, especially since It will be the !all gAme for seniors Paul Hayes, FredKeeney, Harry Morris, Alan Murdock, Roy Payton, Jason Pernestl, Fred . Wilburn and Kl!lth Wilson. . Junior ruMing back Kenny Daniels, wl!o In nine. games has 1,249 yards on 132 attempts, or nearly a first down every time he touches the ball, n~s 251 yards to reach the 1,50Q.yard plateau . Daniels, who has $CO~ 16 touchdowns so far, just might get It against a Wildcat defpnse trampled In last week's 42·0 decision against Southwestern. Oak Hill, which mol't' than likely lost Its chance to win the brass ring for the fourth straight year when 1.' l!>SI that 20·14 decision to thP Valley six weeks · ago, will see how much farther 1• W•l'lll KH'If"'l T.-...1k-'1 •l.r Pot•" I. Fe•torllllllll IN) .......... ,, ............ Ill t. :wu .......... filii.. ) ~ .... ................... 11! '· flP\'t'Sl . -l&lll'pll (:t) (I-t) ............. Ill ~. F'ruiiHBIIJ lt-1) ......................... 111 ~' 61lll•• (14) ""''''''"""''''""''""'"' ... I. !U......... ir(~l) .......................... JS INvlll••tn Or ..... - .................. ('f'Mri'Br• ""'..,. rr,..... SVAC standings IMvlllioell I.- ............ WlittiiiM"I- ..... .,... Pol11t10 ~ tfti~ II. , ...... McJUitlr7111; lt. EM-I Cltowol_. · - It II. ~IMf-. lww• al: If, NH'IIt .. ......... IS. ·tlf'lll (11.,...r ._.... Ill; tl. • "w A'• ,..._.. II; 11. (lifo) li'lftlnolll ao1111 Md TrO)'. U "*'It: ••· Cllf'l • ...,.. ('arrwlhn ... " ..................... b. 111.-noa1•~.... *U111.m. ,.(' IN¥1Mnl II.GI'ew ('IIJ (I· I) .......... .. ... .............A I .............. G..."' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ':!11 .... .. .W.IIIIIIIo.t,..., 1:Up.m. . . . . . . . . ~... hrrrJ, 'f:JI • .,.. Pwt ..,,..,. I MPIIA ) - ..... lk ..........., . ....... feoetlall ........ l•lth fll'lll ,.. •." \'CI4r'IO IUid . ......... ,.,. . . . . pu't'lllht'sP~o~) : 7. u ... ~t'f·t ) ...........................r. K. ........ W'c.tirr.a-rw. (1-t) ~ .....IS !1. n•ot•lidl Prlllt..Cwl1·~1 ,,..... .... ...U ~ ... ..... ..._ ... "........ ... C'OLUUUK. Oflkl lt!Pil - T~~~tt; tJ•IIfo• f'rl'!t,.latll'r•lo•l Ot.lu •...-ll'~~o o...-•··(' Wt'....,...'ll~·!ll .............. ................... Frdk· I. ClMit• Sl. IIII:Mikh• (tl) (,ll.f\ .••.. , ..•• ~11!1 ~- 0Mi••IIFJ... (51 (t.l) ............. '!1:1 :s. (t.fl ~ ................... Ill .f. EuciW (Il--l)~ ................ ... ............. Iii ;1;, Llllk"....., (1'-1) ~ .......................... 110 I. Uad•.ai ........ IH) .... ..............IIil 1:4..._ws, NY R•~rr"3 II ..•I llanfonl t. q...tMtt·. ,.__ MI._..d Prep ratings Tum NI\TIONAL WO<ltE\' LEAGUE ~'1' -•st... W'orldMH'tN s.. FrJUH·I!K'e """ o .. t~uui • p.m . Tr•• M-I.,. ......... a-Wl ,.,..,...,.1111 ~,_, LO•, II: U gained In the battles against t~e Oaks and the VIkings weren t enough to ball Cheshire outo!the trouble they got Into against t~e stingy defenses of the league s top duo. . On the other h.and, the Pirates, also victims ofthe buzzsaw, have experienced a turnaround In their fortunes. While their e.a rly losses, brought about primarily by .the knockout blow su!IP~ by junior quarterback Brian Stout against Green Local. hurt .their chancesatgettlnglntotheleague chase, the Plralf>S stood by their running game, which turned out three 100-yard-plus elforts (two by tailback Billy Williamson, one by luUback Casey Staton) and allo~d II to gain strength until Stout s return. Stout returned for the Symmes Valley game, but It wasn't until the Hannan Trace game two '!'eeks ago that he and .his receiver corps- wldeouts Cllnton Kelley and Rob Canaday, tight end D.J. J:lammel and Williamson Cthe st{lrtlng quar· terba~k while Stout was O!l the mend) -showed what they could do. In the last two games, North has passed for 2'72 yards and scored five touchdowns by air. Kyge,r Creek. on the other hand, has 'p assed lor 302 yards and two to,..chdown~ In nine galJ1es. While It's true that the Bobcats haven't had anyone rush for 100 or more yards so far, they have had at least nine people running th~ ball. not just the backfield tandem of Joe Edwards and Phil Bradbu')', who are due to team up agalq next year for another shot at the league title. And even though Kyger's offense shows few ~urprises, one of them may be tackle John Sipple. The. 6·0, 230-pound senior played fullback last year, and If KC gets In a pinch, Sipple will be ready to come out or the pits and l't'turn to the backlleld. Tille a111·alts Vlklllp With Hannan Trace as the last dish on Its 10-course menu, Symmes · V!llley Is the morning line favorite to beat tile host WHclcats and capture Its first· ever SVAC championship, not to <.,tntl am going to give them som<;> kind of Inspirational speech." the Giants skipper said . "I was going todolltheotherday, but decided that thPy would probably forget what I said by Friday . I'm going to talk to them right before the game Friday ." Craig has chosen t.o emphasize the Giants' outstanding home record Instead of dwelling upon the club' s 0-2 Series deficit. San Francisco was 53-28 at home, thl,l'd best In the Majors . "They are two games up, bu 1 · · we're not worried," Craig said. "We play real well here. Friday Is a big gamp. If we can win Friday, we'rE' right back In It ." 'Vhlle Craig Is firmly focused on the Series, his team also Is beginning to zone Into the game. "I think everybody, the play· ers and the City, can see the light at the end of the tunnel," said reliever Steve Bedrosian. "The excitement Is coming back to the World Series ." . While the Giants worked out In Candlestick Wednesday, the Oakland Athletics held practice at their Spring training facility In Arizona. "We decided we could get two good practices In before Friday II we went down to Arizona," said Sandy Alderson, Oakland gen· era I manager. ''The Sei-les has been set, the weather Is uncertain and the region I~ gradually getting back to normal so we fell It was appropriate." NFL owners take a break CLEVELAND iUPII - NFL owners. again falling to elect a commissioner, recessed until Wednesday night so representatives or two missing teams could return for another attempt. An Impasse that began July 6 has · lasted through 11 votes HENDERSON WARMS UP - Oakland's Ricky Henderson during 46 hours of meetings over warms up his arm during Wednesday's practice In Phoenix, Ariz. five days In three cities. The Athletics moved to their spring training facility, due to bad The power struggle has preweather In the Bay Area. (UPI) • vented Pete Rozelle from retirIng after 29 years as the league commissioner. Rozelle an nounced 218 days ago that he . wanted to step down. A vote .of 26 owners present Wednesday found 15 favoring Craig Erickson CknuckiP) con- Paul Tagliabue, a Washington By DAVID MOFFIT tinues to heal. "Some games are attorney who has represented the UP! Sports Writer NFL since 1969, and ll for Jim Tl)e No.1 slot In college football bigger than others." Finks, president and genPral Considering Alabama's schewill be at greater stake than of the New Orleans ·manager usual Saturday when the nation's dule , it 's early to think about the Saints. Nineteen votes are top two ·teams both face high· No. 5 Crimson Tide, 6-0, winning needed lo approve a new the national title but such hopes ranking opponents. commissioner. With current No. 1 Notre could be boosted by a victory San Diego owner Alex Spanos Dame, 7-0, home against No. 7 over No. 13 Penn State. 5'1. and Los AngpJes Raiders owner "I think this is the best Pittsburgh, 5-0-1, In the afterAI Davis departed the meet.lngs noon, and No. 2 Miami , 6-0, Alabama team I have seen since after Tuesday's 11-hour session. visiting No.8 Florida State, 5-2, 1978," said Penn State coach Joe Wednesday's meeting was halted at night , there could be the first Paterno. The 1978 Alabama team 3: 15 p.m. EDT and set to at beat Penn State 14-7 In the Sugar changP in a year at No.1. resume at 8:30 p.m. EDT so Notre Dame has won 19 'Bowl to win the national cham· the clubs representatives of ~traight games the nation 's plonshlp. "We'rp' playing one or could catch airplanes to longest winning streak, and Its the better teams In the country, II' Cleveland. longest In 41 years - and has not the bestleam In the country. " . Steve Ortmayer, San Diego's "We shouldn't be up therP Cal been ranked No. 1 for the last 12 director of football operations. months . But ,coach Lou Holtz No. 5 l ," counfer!Kj Alabama Coidt BIU. Curty - ·'We rnaM.iMW will ~prese~t the Chargers while ~11'-PA! ''J.I'tjllrtfng lflsli t~ to ll!pl <!OUIIII!I Jeft Blrren will distance tliemselves · frotn 'elk the &p&tilftty to be II verY.'1iltli!Y • • at tend for the Raiders. rated team. bu I we haven t about the ratings. "The owners fell that If they "I'm being honest when I tell performed up to that level, In my you we never talk about being opinion. We haven't put 60 No. 1," he said. "It never crosses minutes together In any game our minds. I sure don't look on us despite some great victories." In other top 10 action Saturday. as the No. 1 team. based on the way we've played this year, and I No. 3 Colorado, 7·0, Is at Okla· haven' I voted us that way. All we hom a; Iowa State at No. 4 talk about Is getting better. All Nebraska, 7-0; Indiana at No. 6 we're concerned a bout Is being Michigan, 5-1; Wisconsin at No.9 the best team In the stadium each Illinois. 5-l; and Stanford at No. Saturday. We don't feel any 10 Southern California, 5-2. For Big Eight rivals Colorado obligation to do this or do that and Nebraska, Saturday's just because we're supposed to 'games set the stage for next be the No. 1 team." Miami has won 48 of Its last 49 week's showdown between those regular-season games, the lone two national powers at Boulder. loss by 1 point last yPar at Notre Colo. Nebraska Is already assured of Dame. But Satl.lrday's game at Tallahassee. Fla., Is rated a an NCAA-record 28th consecutossup because Florida State has tive winning season. Four more been Impressive In flv<> straight victories In this decade would allow Nebraska to break the victories. · Florida State flgu~s to be fired record Alabama set with 103 up for Miami since the Hurri- triumphs' In the 1970s. The only canes are the team that knocked other team to win 100 games In a the Seminoles out of the national decade was Oklahoma. with 102 championship In both l987 and victories In the 1970s. 1988 by handing Florida State Its . Michigan coach Bo Schemonly losses In back-to-back ll-1 · beehler refuses to look ahead to next month's showdown with seasons. "It's. just a game." says Illinois, a game that should Miami's 19-year-old redshlrt · determine who wins the Big Ten Conference and goes to the Rose freshman quarterback Gino TorBowl. retia, who will start _again while got ali 28 clubs here, we could have movement and perhaps a decision," said NFL spokesman Joe Browne . · Should the s talemate continue, Rozelle said the league might have to begin searching for another candidate ~ that could appeal to both members of both ·feuding factions in what has become an NFL civil war. Unbeaten Irish ·host Pittsburgh Saturday TAKE THE TEST THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE . 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BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE _SERVICES, INC. .. . . Wl)en you cash ~ur So when you cash your Christmas Oub check. at Hills you11 receive aChristmas cxnament as atoken ofourapJftclation. Free,while supplies last. Subject to na:mal check-cashing pdicies. We Appreciate\bur Business I 214 E. Main St., Rrmeroy 992-81188 OA! I IIIOLJS: Ohio RMir Plaza, Rt. 7 Stote Houri: 9:3().10PM Monday thru Salil'llay 11AM - 8PM Sunday Aff.iare: 1be Cenrral BlnGM porte ion. Cincinnati, Ohin • M'r,mbH FDIC ·I I • �PIG• 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomelov-Middapu~. _Co1f!-munity calendar THURSDAY POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will be administering flu vaccines on Thursday from 9a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. for the general public at I he health department. There will be a charge of $1 for the general public. A make up date will be held on Nov. 3 from noon to 4 p.m. RACINE The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7: 30at the haiL POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A .A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more in(ormation call 1-1!00-333-5051. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport troop 245 will host jts fall roundup on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. All boys between the ages of 1l and 17 are invited to attend. · · ' BRADFORD - Tile Women's Fellows~ip of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Bradford Church of Cllriston Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Post 9053. Tuppt>rs Plains, will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday at the post home. · RACINE - Tile Southern Lo· cal Scllool Board will hold a special meeting on Thursday at 7 p.r_n. at tile high schooL FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Church Women United of Meigs County will have a planning session at 1: 30 Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. All key women from area churches are urged to attend. POMEROY - The UMWA Support Group will meet Thursday at 6 p.m . at Pleasers. POMEROY The Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a roilnd and square dance on Friday from s:-n p.m. at the center on Mulberry Hzlghts. True Cpunty Ramblers will perform and admission Is $2. Those 11ttendlng are to bring snacks for the snack r>~ble. Those attending may also dress for Halloween. !!ATURDAY RUTI.AND Homecoming weekend will be observed at the Rutland Nazarene Church. On Saturday evening the drama, "IS My Name Written There' • will be presented. Activities In celebra.tlon of I he 40th anniversary of the .. People in thew news--By WILLIAM C . TROTI' United Press International ANIMAL LOVERS, PART 1: Singer Whitney Houston called a news conference at the Bronx Zoo to. introduce the world to Geol'l!e and Gracie. the lion cub& she is providing for the zoo. Houston invited a fifth-grade class from the Franklin School in East Orange, N.J., where she once was a student, for the occasion. "For a long time I wanted to take my own love for animals one step farther," Houston said. "When it came to my attention that th<' Bronx Zoo was seeking lion cubs, it seemed like a very spt>clal and rar<' opportunity to get involved with an effort that goes beyond a pt>rsonal affinity for animals. to help ensure that the creatures oftheear.th will be protected lo• fu lure generations." George and Gracie were born In Buffalo In May and Houston also is picking up thetabfor their care for a year. ANIMAL LOVERS, PART II: Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty say people- especially elderly people- need pt>ts. The "Golden Girls" stars were in Washington Wednesday to mark th<' 25,000th pairing of a senior citizen with a sheltE>r animal in thP Ralston Purina "Pets lor People" program, In which the company gives shelter animals to seniors free of charge. "We aren't made to live without dogs and ·cats. obviously," said McClanahan, who owns five of the former and three of the latter. "They're domestic creatures and they give us so much." Getty said she has a "vested Interest in senior citizens both as a pt>rson and as playing the role of Sophia. If pt>ts help lower your blood prPSsure, • Isn't u bel,..,. than taking needles. being on drugs or lying in a ·hospital?" Other celebritiPs who participate in the program includE> fellow "Golden Girl" Be a Arthur, advisory board chairwoman Audrey Meadows, George Bums, Jimmy Stewart, Dick Van Dyke, Robert Wagner, Stefanie Powel'tl, Uoyd Bridges, Mary Tyler Moore, Clint E..,a.·ood, Waller Cr011kMe, Willard Scott and Steve Allen. · STONES MUFFLED IN L.A.: The'Rolling Stones had to tone down their act in Los Angeles. After the first of their four shows last week at Memorial Coliseum, policP received more than 300 complaints about the noise from nearby residents. City officials asked if the Stones could muffle themselves so the band turned down the volume by 15 deci!Jels. Only four noise complaints were received after that. TELLING HIMSELF TO SAY NO: Robert Chambers, who Is serving five to I:i years forkllllng.Jennlfer Levin in New York's "preppie murder" case, wants to be a drug counselo{ despite being caught with drugs in. prison twice. Chambers. 22, who admitted having a drug problem before going to prison, has filed a suit claiming he Is being unjus.tly barred from enrolling in a prlson-coUegp program so he can be a counselor. He claims he got high marks on an entrance exam for the program and his lawyer says he's being excluded because his case was so infamous. Prison. officials have twice found. marijuana in Chambers's cell and he also has been dl~lplined for having a razor blade and accepting unau thorlzed· papt>rs from a visitor. GLIMPSES: For those who jus·t can't get enough of ZsaZsa Gabor, TriCoast International is putting out a 60-minute video. ''The People vs. ZsaZsa Gabor," covering her ordeal from the slap heard ·round the world to her sentencing to three days in jail. The highlight is Zsa Zsa throwing a tantrum and stalking . from courtoom. A TriCoas t spokesman says the $9.95 video will appeal to people "who read the National Enquirer" ... Mildred Wlrt Benson. the author of the Nancy. Drew adventures and scores of other children's books, wm be honored by Ohloana Library for distinguished service on Nov. 4. "So many years have elapsed since I actively wrote children's books that I doubt I deserve the honor," Benson told library officials. when slle learned she was to be honored. . G>unty insuring performance ' "' UPPER MARLBORO, Md. tUPil -Some say a high school de!(ree isn't worth what It used to tie. But school officials in Prince Geol'l!e's County, Md., have taken an unusual step to guarantee that It Is. The school system Is offering a one-year employa b!llty warranty on many of Its graduates. I! they fall on the job, graduates of the 104,000-student school system are sent back to school lor retunin!(- at the!'Chool system's expt>nse. ''There Is a checklist for certain skUis and competency that local businesses require and hav~ suggested to Ul," school spokesman llrlan Porter said Wednesday. ''These are not trade skills, these deal with kind of entry level employability skills that make a child a worthwlle Investment for (an employer) to retrain." 'I'M first warranlled graduates - 2,575 of the county's 7,000 graduating seniors from 22 high schoell - received cerlfncalet ' of employability after gradual· lng in June. If an employer is unsatisfied with a graduate's performance within· the first year of employment, school officials will Inter· vene and retrain In the basics career education programs. church will be held on Sunday. POMEROY - Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to come, Salvation Army officials advise. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Local Academic Boosters will be sponsoring a consignment and donation auction on Saturday at the high school. ContacthAnna McCoy at 985-3907 or Kathy Manlcke at 667-3730 for Information. I.O. McCoy will serve as the auctioneer. Ohio I' gospt>l hymn sing on Saturday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The group, Sunrise, will be featured. Pastor Bill Williams Invites the public. RUTLAND -There will be a square, round, and slow dance on Saturday from 8p.m. to midnight at the Ell Denison Post 467 of the American Legion In Rutland . True Country Ramblers will pt>rform. The public is Invited to attend. RUTLAND -The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will have Its 40th anniversary homecomIng on Saturday and Sunday. Services will be at 7 p.m. on Saturday. On Sunday worship LONG BOTTOM -The Long services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Bottom Community Association · followed by a group picture, wUl stage Its fall smorgasbord carry In dinner and a slngsperadlnner on Saturday at 5 p.m. In tlon at 2 p.m. with the Musser the community building. The all family and other local talent. you can eat meal will feature turkey arid ham, homemade SUNDAY dressing and noodles , desserts, CARPENTER -There will be and drinks for $4. Childrens price a hymn sing on Sunday at thP Mt. Is $2.25. Union Baptist Church. The Gabriels Quartet will sing·. The RUTLAND -The Rutland church Is located off Route 143 Emergency Medlcai Service will and Country Road 14. two mlies sponsor its annual Christmas south of Carpt>nter. Local talents . Bazaar on Saturday from 9 a.m. welcome. Pastor Joe N. Sayre to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Invites the public. Center. There will be crafts, baked goods, and refreshments POMEROY -The Pomeroy for sale. Table rentat'ls available Order of the Eastern Star No. 186 by contacting Marcia Eliott at will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at Royal Oak Resort In the archery 742-3078. building. All Eastern Star members , and families are POMEROY - There will be a Invited. Shattered shop recovers pets · OAKLAND, Calif. !UP[) -:The nation 's largPst rep til<' shop, which was completely shattered by the collapse of the earthquake-weakened Nimitz Freeway, has finally completed a roundup of most of the snakes and lizards that slithered for · cover. Owen Maercks, owner of the East Bay Vivarium, said only about 50 of his 600 specially bred reptiles -many worth up to $500 each - were still missing Wed· nesday night and most of tliem were probably curled up somewhere in the huge 5,600-foot reptile." He said people often prefer reptiles because they are silent. have no odor, no veterinarian bills, require no licensing, are non-allergenic and don't have to be walked late at night. "They're very simple to keep, not requiring a lot of work and you only have to feed them once a week. As pt>ople move into smaller living quarters. they need a pt>l tlrat lnvplves less space and care and provide a lot of Interest In return." Sorority chapter meets Thief returns stuffed animal to kid A halloween party was held at the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when members met at the home of Barbara Welsh. Tim Hood served. as judge In selecting winners tor the categories of ugliest, Barb Black; prettiest, Kay Adkins; scariest, Sandy Hanning; and most orlgl· nal. Sharon Pratt. Those named were awarded prizes : HOUSTON tUPii - A 6-year· old girl has been reunited with her best friend, "Mittens the Kitten," thanks to a convicted auto thief who got a three-year break In his prison sentence for returning the stuffed animal. "SQmetlmes It's more Important to please the victim In the case than to prosecute fhe case to the fullest." said Harris County prosecutor D4vld Singer. · Laura Higbie, 6, and Mittens were reunited Tuesday when .John Jackson's wife appt>ared In court with the stuffed animal. In exchange, Jackson was sent· enced to four years hi prison for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. "I'm happy because I got Mit tells back," Higbie said. "I slept with her and took her places. I felt real sad when she The group plans to tour the Middleton Doll Factory and Fenton Glass on Nov. 4. Any member attending is to meet at the old junior high building In Pomeroy at 9 a.m. Gall Roush presented a program on "Assertive Management" noting the differences In being assertive and aggressive. The next meeting w111 be held .at the home of A.R. Knight in · Pomeroy. Debbie Fin law will have th'e culiural report and hostesses will be Pat Arnold and Kay Logan. A bonfire with welners and marshmallows ended the meet. lng.wlth Ruth Riffle, Susie Baer, and Barbara Welsh as hostesses. , Pedigreed puppy .returned potential earning& from future HINGHAM, Mass. ( UPH - A young dognappt>r had to relin- litters. The Patriot Ledger of Quincy quish his vl~tlm when a higher ran a front-page story on the case authority, his mother, read about in Its Tuesday edition, .and sure the crime in a local papt>r. Penny, a 9-week-old pedigreed enough, I he dog was returned golden retriever, was taken that evening. Bennett said a woman accomMonday from yard of her owner' s panied by two teenagers drove up house, said Hingham Police Lt. to her house. One of the boys Edmond Burgess. The thief left a . pumpkin with the message: handed her the dog and said his "Thanks for the dog, sorry no younger brother had taken the money ... 'Don't Worry, Be puppy. Happy." ' Bennett said the mother was Penny's owner, Lynda Ben- embarrassed alter she read nett, 44, contacted Burgess, who . about the puppr in the paper. "She looked very upset," Bensuggested she publicize the missnett said : Ing puppy through local media . Bennett. who has raised golden Bennett promised not to ask retrievers for 17 )•ears, said the ques tions if the puppy was . puppy, because of her pedigree, returned , so the woman drove off was worth up to $30,000 in without being identified. . BERRY SYRACUSE, OHIO Classified pages cover the We Have A Free .following telephone exchantces ... ...._ 8xl0 Color·· Portrait Just For You! __ ' Meigs County ANa Cocta &1• 912-M_ H7-c......-. _. .......Ov 3. .-VintDfl 241-RIO Gqnde 256-Guwn O••t 143-ArMMaDtat 379-Wtlnut 915-CMnlr 14~-Pon•nc:l 2·7-L.Mirt F..ts 9•t-Radne 742-Autt.nd Maon Co .. WV Aru Coda 30._ 175-Pt. Pl-.nt . . . _L8on 17•-,._.• Growt~ 773-M•on 112-t.ew Heven 111-Leurt 937-Buff•o 117-CooNiie 18.00 113.00 833.00 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 26·35 WORD& $7 .00 15.00 18.00 $10.00 S15 .00 St3.00 &21.00 851.00 Announccnll: nts 1 -Card of Thanks 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucam .. ts 4-Givaevvay 5-ltappy Ads 6-Lost end FoUnd 7-Y•d Sale tDatd in •ch-ancel 8-Pubhc S•le • Auchofl 9-Wam .. to luv f tllitlllVtllf'lil St:r vtr:t~., The Columbia Chapel Chris· tlan Church . on Route ,,689 will be. celebratmg with homecoming on Sunday. Worship services will be at 10: 30 a.m. A'carry In dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon services will be at 2 p.m. . The clown ministry from Galli· polis will have a presenmtion at 6 p.m. lor children and adults . Those at tending can come dressed as a Bible character If desired. The public Is Invited to attend. · 9F •tate of Arnold M. Gr11e. FIDUCIARY On Octobor 18, 1988, in thtt Melao County Proboto dec-ed. tile of Box 23, Mcrchanrl1se 51-HouHhold Good' 52-SponinO Goods: 153-An11QUII i4-M•sc . MarchMCIIIe ~~-Buildm9 Supph• 16-Pttl tor Self! 57-Mutlcal lnatrum.,ts 18-fruill & 19-For Sale or lrad~ 13-lnsurance 14-8"''"•• Traininu 16-Schools • lnnn~edon 16-RHio. TV & Cl Repair 17-Mitcellaneous 11-W•tlld To Do RoHtte MMI•. 3410 Irwin Roat. Ool- ONo4301&. Lena K. Ne. .elrold, Clerk Court. Cue No. 28392. 1·13·ttc _..._... tho-·Porn-. DrW• Molgo ty,()No,487ell. . 34---·. . . . . s•• 315-Lots-a Aofa.,. 36-Aaal btata W... H Robert E. Buck. Proboto Judgo Lona K. NH ...oad. Clerll (10) 19. 21, tn) 3tc z. 1 c.KW~mliOn Roger Hysell Garage 11-Ferm Eauipm.,, 12-Wantec:l to Buv BiNGO 13-Liveatock ••-tt•v & Gra1n 16-S.ed & Fert Mqer POMEROY -EAGLES CLUI 992-91178 75-Bo•ts • Motors tor Sale 76-Auto Pans & Acc•IOI'•a 77-Aulo ReP•r :.~:;:: Equtp~n:enl :.t• a MotDr Hom• THUIS. 1,1. 6:45 P.M. SUN. 1.1. I :45 P.M. 1001 PIRI 2 H.D. FREE with COUJIQR and· pun:h.. of min. H.C. Ptcf<.' lit. lim~ I coupon per cus·tomer per binfl 111slon. w. ,, •so.oo '" Garw• Dw11 10 P..,to 165.00 : rr -· •oo1-1 VISIT OUR SALE ROOM NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF IIGH TOP LUTHEI On October 19. 1989, in the Meip County Probate 2-J·"• 13" through 205-IS" 83-hcaw•t•nu 11-0en•al ..._utmv U-Mobile Home Repair $30.00 a Poir Mounted and lalatKtd "FREE" 87..:...Uphotn.-y 41-FCII' L8•e mMtmg or on en ablentee FIDUCIARY 130 PAllS OF IIIII'S Coun, Cooo No. 28414, Mildred M. Grete, Box 23, Basketball Shoes RuttMld, OH. 4&77& WOI Sizes 5 111·13 We are pleased to offer this gift to the general publtc. Simply make an appoint~nent, ap.d bring your family in to be photographed in the comfort of our offices. PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN: NOV!iMDR 8 A 7 NOVEMBER 8 & 9 People• Bank Peoples Bank 2212 Jackson Avenue tsth Street Point Pleaqnt New Haven • •' ' PHCYI'OGRAPHY BY C.R. MCDANIEL II Your Free 8z10 Color Portrait Will Be Ready In Time For The HoUdays. You May Purcbue Additional Portraits If You Choose. · Please Call MarllyD llartiD at 875-1121 To Schedule Your Appointment. · . Thank You For Banking With Us! OPLES BANK POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN MEMBER F,D.I.C. -o11'er Ia Ulnlted To One Free Poi ball ~'tor Jl'unlly And Exl!ludelllndlvldual Baby and ~'tot Portralta. I moy 1111 tacured . TRACT VW-139 ltoa•; , . . .d tltt:lrtc; ~ . .ent; county .or. Old« 2-story wood sided house; tltt:lric: well wet•. Loatled Oil 1.00 ICI'I IPPI'CitiUtiY two (2) llil• saqth of WI~ ksevlllt on 51111 Route 160. . $51.750.00. TRACT IIC·73 S.lll 4-111011 ilouH In poor coHitlan; loatled on 1sec1t1dM U•cr•tnCol- ullbll Township, lltip Cotmty. Electric 111d well Wll•. llo lntloor plltmbin1 • $7,000.00. TIACT 15·154 R1stic 4--lol ilollll locllld on 50.00 ~er•. ApproaillltiiJ 40.00 Ieise ol .....-: IIIC!ric 111d well Wiler; loCIIIId on llltp CONTACT: Manning Klots Cmtral Trust .- 992·6661 Good lnvlltment PropertJI Finlncinc n1ilable throu1h Central Trust or mke prtferred arranpments. Central Trust of· firs competitive rates and friandly service! L&L TIRES 614-992-5344 FIVE 2tc IEDIOOM SUITtS DINEnf SETS "II:W" RfCUN£1S SALES & SERVICE Located w. MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sala111 Ruttllllld FOR SALE HIGLEY z F~IM RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, bam, bottom. hill land, timber, 2 producing gas wells. ::1: '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 · Behin~ Tracto1 Dealership 417 Second Av11111e. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio $45,000 742-2143 DAVE'S · SMALL INGINE REPAIR Locat.d ot Vahy lumber In Middleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-cycle engin11 Stock Parts for 01110 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION II' s Time Now! Have That Furnace ..... Checked. j_911: We Service All Makes- Gas or Electric. AI•D Parts for All Makes. ~IG I. 1011511 •• "J . - ~ IESIDENTIAI. }f'~ COI!IIIEICIAL •CUtrOM Mf'TGMENI a IATHI CAll flOW •EXTENIM! ftEMODELINQ WIN,.l IICMNO a ROOfiNG Hometite, Waedeater, Tecumseh, Briggs & KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVIC~ •NEW HOMES Stranon. 992·5335 or 985-3561 •sn Sf. IYMQISI R. L HOLLON L & J VIDEO RECORDING -MnAL IUILDINGI SINCf: 1969 99~!-7611 9-27·'89-tm GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only StrictiJ f,.,.... 10-!1-tln TRUCKING CHEml, OHIO •GRAVEL .· •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 9·23-89- 1 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT STEWART TRUCKING RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB 9-20-tfn Call 742-2416 After 5 p.m. 985-4422 L. W. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for lnsurince. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION lt. 124 letw•n Willt•nillt on4 Soltsn c.. t. BISSELL SIDING CO. EVERY SUNDAY . . . . .swt "Free Estimllf8tl" 11:00 A.M. 12 Gouge Shotguns Only Factory ChoU STIICRY fNFOiaD! PH. 949-2801 . or les. 949·2160 9-21-89-1 mo. NO SUNDAY CAliS 3-11-tfn Business Services VAUGHN'S AUTO ....:... DIESEL SERVICE SYUCUSf. OHIO Moat Fmeian and Oom•tic Vehidas AIC S1rvice All M~or & MinOt Repain NIASE Certified M•chanic CALl 992-67 56 "00(" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop THE BASKET WEAVE 36425 lodttpri"l• ld. P-rey, 011. 992-6155 HANDWOVEN IASIETS lASifT WEAVING llown L WriteMI ROOFING . . . -IIPAII Gutters Down .Pouts Gutter Cleening Peinting FREE ESTI.MATES 949-2161 • .... tid:. ALLEN'S HAULING ' MOO GALLON WATER SIIYICE UMESIONI SPIEAD Dill HAULED 1-1~'·1 TEMPSTAR Starts at 1:00 P.M. Foctllry Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. MOBILE · HOME PARK . BOB'S HEATING & COOLING •Moblla Home Part• •Mobil• Home Rent1l1 •Lot Ront1l1 SYIACUSE 992·2621 or 992-6944 INTERIOR·MERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Ta•• tho palo out of painting. Let mo do It far yau. VUY IEASONAILE HAVE IEFEUNCES 614-915-4110 Til-CO. TEIMITE & PEST CONTROL SWEEPER REPAIR All MAlES AND MODElS MARTIN'S FU.NI1UIE and MO.E County Road llo. I In li· TowMiip, •111 Coutlty; aclllllll hlnllnl ••.• $32,000.00. 992-6172 POMIIOY, 011. • WATER SERVICE 1,010 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS • CISTERNS Call AnytiiM 992-2371 4·28·'11-1 mo. 'oUGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD' IIU SLACK 992-226. *••s· ~/1/11/ltft 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.- 7 p.m .. 992-5114 At Jet. S.l. 7 & 143 . On fhe IJ_;~smo Sand-StDne·Dirt Announcements (6141 667-3271 Grant A. M!?!~ EAGLE IIDGI SMALL ENGINE ....... 3 Announcements No HuntinG or T,..paa~ng on R. H. Hk;lctl prope...,. II H.lffwd whhout ~ ln- wrin•!*"*· tormotton COl 304-la-3a.a. 4 Giveaway IYAN SUW'ICE CINIU Parts I S•wlco Oo VISA • MAITEACHAROE HOURS' Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 Sot.9·& •SHAUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL HOURS DUMP Tf\UCK ECHO SAWS I TIIIIMUS 0110011 IAIS, CIIAIJIS 8·7·11-1 mo. Stainless Steel. ~NTERPRISES ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SI'IDERS BEES •WASPS Momltor llatiottll Pest Control Assn. 1-800-535-2199 Metals, Plastics, NEWLAND YAIDMAN 'MOWRS RULlO POMEIOY, OHIO We Buy AI Non Ferrous DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARII',IG SIIKE 1976 Tal Fr"" 1·22·1 010. RECYCLING 9·6· 89-tfn 9· 28·'81'1 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING 111-COUNTY EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 New Fall/Winter Hours ThursdaYS 10:00-3:00, Saturdays 10:00-3:00 114/19-tfn COUNTRY RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOT SUPPliES ClASSES OFFERED. &-25.'88-tfn 2221alt_... I• '· trict office. (10) 13, 26 1 2 ltou• - l·slf!!r bridt NEWLY REMODELED -In-town two-story, 3 bedroom, vinyl siding. low Maintenance! !58 S. 3rd St., Middleport. Old charm, modern convenience priced at 77% of appraised value - $35,000. from the conai!II'Vation dis- G..eral NOTICE OF PROPERTY FOR SALE Usted below 111 fiwe (5) tlacts otl..d. indudin&tes~ denw loattedllt.-.tn, bela& olf•ad fur saltily Ft111klln Rt. ESIIIt C011pany. For more inlurttlllion or 1~ -==~ toRtmsw view, II p(tl!t Soutt.n tlllo Coli Complny line Office. 614128&-5051, or o... Btny 11 tllio P ColnPI!Ir. Lind ...lllllltnt Ofli Cl in llt:ConntiSvNie. 614/962-4525. TRACT YY-07 House 1nd 5.00 acres lot:l!ed on Vinton Coanty loed No. 38, s~uatMI in Section I of Vinton Township, Vinton County, Ollio; 9 re•s old: 2-story, wood 1nd brick home; 111 eltc· tric; 2~ bllhs; CGUnly WIler, ~ _outbuildinas in fait condttton · $54,000.00. TRACT VW-91 Old« 1-story house wHit jllintld wood sidin& lot:l!ed lllr• (3) tnil• west ol Wil· kenlll• on Stile Roall124: illlnent; , . ..d lllt:lrlc; ludlnl Creek Wiler; l acres - S36.tllo.oo. UVIHG lOOM Sllns ~ LISA M. KOCH', M.S. ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist ~- ~ USED TIRE SALE 81 ·~Home lmprowm.ms 12-Piumblng & ..... '"9 M-Eiectncal • Refrig•auon 48- iQUiprn.-rt tor Fl11n Public N atice USED FURNITURE . Depentlltble Hearing Aid sBies & ServiCII. " Hearing Evaluations ~or All Ages 4-25-tfn Services 41- FumtthH Rooms 46-lt~..::e tor fl., I 47-WantM tD Ren1 1 LOWEST PRKES IIGHEST QUAUTY New location: 161 North S•cond Mitldltport, Ohio 45760 car aaraae', 10x60 ft. deck. 3 acres plus I \1, acre lake. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes. fully carpeted. Built-in lg. TV. stove & refrig. See-through fire· place. tic. •1-11011 ... tor "en• c..... PlUMIING & IlEADNG POMEIOY AND .DDLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWJIIED PIZil SHOP. or 992-7121 Ltvt~stock 74-MotCH"cvcl• 31 -Hom• tor Sale 32-Mobile Hom• tor Sale 33-Fuma tor oppolnlad E-mk of of John L. Mor& De-at. tlto of 41198 Seneca MAIN STREET PIZZA FifE lOCAl OEUVEIY ~~: ~:;~~:~; 71 :...Autos tor S .. e 72-Trucka tor Sale 73-Yans & 4 WD "s HP,II f SI<Jit• 110) 28; (11) 2. a 3tc Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS P011118ntv, Loc•Uy Owned • Op•roted .,Y Bill, ---,, -.-: Middleport, Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Trans~nrtallon hr~oea R""l Eatate 614·992·2471 1 224 E. MAIN ST. 21-Bua•n•• Opportunity 22-MoniiV to Loan Robert E. Buc:k, Probote Judge · PH. 949·2101 or les. 949-2160 FAMILY .HOMES INC. P. 0. lox 207 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio V•v••bl• /'; 1 2-Sitv.ttan WMtM Rutlend, OH . 411776. "At leason•l• Pricet" 9·26·'89-1 mo. F.t'lll Suppl11:s 11-Help Wantec:l -ch MODR OPEN DAlY MONDAY THIU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.·6:0D P.M. or Call For Appointment $25.00 860.00 • •D••t• ballot CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GAIAGES "" ,.... ' 992-2198 SALE STAllS SEPT. 29, 1989 •ppointed ExecutOf of the MODUUI HOMES · SINCE 1970 lanch, Cape Cod & 2 Story I 3 BR ranch home, 2\'t baths. full basement, 2 R.t• are tor con•cutweruna. broken uDdiNIWill bech•91d tor e..-:h d~ ads . "'-"PIIftrnant tOt" Rent Chapel homecoming Jet for Sunday Nike • Converse Reebok • Brooki • Ponl ~~ •• t ••' Lt..I ...,...... 16-26 WORDS •2-Mobile Hom• for Rant 43- F•rme tor Rant Cet · Retultc f11t ·t!'tii; 9/18/1 mo. pd: n .oo 23-Prot•lional Wt can r~r ancl rt· cart ratlratar1 and htattr caru. W• can also acid boil oncl rod out ratliatars. Wt aho rtpair Gas Tanks. BISSELL BUILDERS 992-9922 or 992-1228 14.00 I MONTH NEED A HOME? Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Specials O·Hi WORDS 1 OA¥ . 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS RADIATOR SEUICE PAT HILL FOlD NEW YORK ~UP!) - Mary McCarthy, the author who covered the VIetnam War, Watergate and wrote such major works as "The Group," "The Company She Keeps" and "Memorle.s of a Catholic Girlhood," died Tues- . day . She was 77. She died of cancer about 2:45 p.m. In New York · Hospital Cornell Medical Center, where she was admitted Sept. 21. f tnonr:t<JI store . Although the animal cages shattered in the major earth· quake eight days earlier, the shop Itself was structurally sound, he said. The probl'em was that the cpllapsed freeway blocked access to the store, which he may havP to abandon for another location. "I sell primarily reptiles and amphibians ·and we're the largest store of its kind • in the country," said Maercks. ···I'd venture to say that In any residential block In Oakland, there's somebody who has a pet DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2'00 P.t,l . MONDAY - 2'00 P.r.! . TUESDAY - 2'00 P.r.! . WEDNESDAY - 2,00 P.r.! . THURSDAY - 2,00 P.M . FRIDAY COllY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TU!SDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER l'MURIDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPEA SUNDAY PAPER , "COME SEE WHAT'S NEW" Author McCarthy dead at age 77 RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 ~.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED Y •A claMitltd acwanllem.,t Dieted m The Daily &entin•l•· cept - ct•sihed • .,..,, Bua;n•• Card and leg at nM10111 wiU 1110 app.., In ttte Pt. Pl. . .nt R-.s•r end the Galli· polis Dlilv Tribune. ,..cmn, 0\'11 18.000 Mm•- OCTOBER 27th-28th-29th 10:00 A.M.-8:00 ·P.M. "She didn't want to give It back, but I told her It's for me," Jackson said. "She had grown atmched to lt." • The Area's Number · 1 Marketplace •Price of ad fctf all ~itall.-.en 11 double pnce of ad ca.,. •7 point lin• typa ontv u.d.-.,. OJ •&.-tinal is not r•pon~~lble tor errors after first d-r . !Check tor en01s ftrat a., ad runs in ,..,.,, _Call before 2:00p.m. d• .tt• publ1•ion to mllla cmrecuon. •Ads that must H paid in adtfllnc:e •• Card of Th111lls ttappy Ads In Memor*'" V·~ IIi• FALL OPEN HOUSE Business Services • Classi .1e run 3 d.,, at no ch•••· COUNTRY GIFTS & DECOR 2301 SIXTH STIEET was gone. I just wanted Mittens back." The child's troubles began when she placed Mittens Inside a suitcase In the trunk of the family car after spending the night with a friend. The car was stolen, and Jackson, 23, a construction draftsman, was arrested a week later while driving the vehicle, Singer said. Singer said several Items were lound, "but nothing as Important as Mittens." He contacted Jackson's attorney and offered a reduced sentence In exchange lor the stuffed animal's safe return. · "I offered him seven years In the joint; or four If the cat was returned unharmed," Singer said. Jackson said he first had to convince his wife to give up the present he had given her. oulllide MeiQI, Gttllit or Mnon counti• mu It be pr• paid. · •Aeceill.re 1.50 diacount tor ada f*c!•n ad\lnce. •F'" edt - Qive..,..ay Md Found.adl una.- 1 r. words will be BASKET The Daily Ohio ThW'ICiav. October 26, 1989 Clo•ed Sunday ····2969 10/10/89 ... SUN'S UP TANNING ,.,, ... o...... ........... .......... I hMtty kltt•M. Liter ,...._, 2 onont11o Okl. eon IIWU.H31. 8onllr Collie 3 pupe ml•lld, mUll taka all, 4 wke. olll. 114448-4375. c... 1r.l ft. -boord, Wltno 1 gold, good oon<U14--44f.4ta. Dollolman P I - to gl.. IWIJ to aoocl home. GOod wotclt dog. 114--211-1:1411. Four 1 - . old~ I Collco, 1 ltl8clt, _,.,, htn WMtuw4. to good-- 11..._.1711 ......... -.*" , _ 5 .... old (lOft ....... - SUSAN COUIAN 7t2-2771 C.ll fw Fill St~ellli ht ....... -P'~~ ------- ' . " �PRJ I s. ltilel 10-lhe 'ThuncMv. October 26. 1989 LAFF 1\DAY 4 ----.. ·- --···--. ........ ---. .... -- --- - ----- -, 42 Molllll Homll tlnp'na ...,.. wlh =·~~-~AIIhrat¥9t ...................... 1111,:..~...... =........__.. ..,...-... 111L . ---· "' 11 ElpollooOI d ~~~~ de~- t~ y. p.wt. ....... e.; •ot• Rt. 211. In ...,_...., l'rlclly tH7. . . . ,... .... ellc. IICM, ~ t8ina.laiSrnlK. hood 1117 Ohio - . =:, to ::,.= C1w11- .:.~. ~c:.=~ .... -rr _ L.- - =torMrtOulnM•'de:·•,H --11&,111111 lA -lly. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity . . - A• t t • Ctorll - . lor • 100 bod FJIS.ICI' ..-a. c111 ruamiMildllf ~ IF:"\,Yord Bolo ot 31<1 bUt nol ~- E-lool-0. ot -lo Nurolna -~....i.~= =~~-21n21211dwol, t:1o~~ 2L 1:00 till Pomeroy, MlddllpOrt a VIcinity ~oi!L,.lVI IAiiN - = =~~· -~..d'Eii~oiK: . - - -- . 1n 111to -ltoltyolt · All 1-1111--11. "' .... --"'- . . 4 - , _ 'IIU. a. •• a 1raa1. 4 - - · lull au-• Addn, " llld blolmonl. 5 Point Ptt I nl, WV. - tlon,=~--::..r::::- S - - lty - · 150,000. Seriollll~ra onlf. 21WSW852. lrlclt atr, I both, ZIIIG tQ11. - ---hoheooa. .., ..-.114-246 1371. fo< Solo: ..... 2 . . botho, Iorge IMng I'DOII'I, ~ room, ldlchln, .IIMttMhld 2 01r gantlll w/2 - . ..., 4 if-rd. 2 - · · 8chool lldw•ll1 Potter Ettmenl~ NCIIIh Oolllo High llehool, 0wn1r muot ooH ollan, 114 311 141W,IIWiiita. fo<- . . , _ a..llr-. out IMIIldlng portilllr In, I~D ............, p' 111100. . . . Pliuuwl C.. I - . 114tho D.O.N. --.,..._.Gel- -.. ...... a - ,_,, --of to...., -till lnlfOivod; plo-.Cll 1111110 .... Md left• In ftnlt . . J::~n.w6."1e to loK Pa, Cll,. of IIIIo . .- Pt. Pl., T.U -·· "'211Uo. 200 ORilla. C.l CMOI 111441 , , Of . . . ,, ....... - : 001. ill. • •, Loo - LII Nilltlse-. Tyrw IMII.. ---a-Jiiup. Tolloooo W-.1, Nor_ . Yaung, ·~ wv, J04. lnl1 w- 9 wanted to Buy Unturnlohod houoo, .... RodOOI' Vllioat.U. 1250~,_Roll-,11444f-4411 •fler ,...m. ,.,:a: 1871 Gnndbrool!. room, 2 acne land. bod114- ~ta. t671 ~ t4dl. 21tr, ownor will 001 2121. ld . . . . . . . .. 114471- ..,_ion. lit. f!M :f 114 . . IOU. 011 ..._ 1122. 44 -101-wlth Apartment - • .-11447111n . .lm'a F.,. r.lrmoo•: lA II ....,_,_.• ......,r- lOr Rent w... t IR ......._ oJII. lllngll raltlg. ~-~~~. Qli: I'Oid·w.tor, Dop. I Rot. It 4-441fllr, rol. ro- ~~~ pluo . . . ldt- llhp. ·TllctoN. Klni Kutter lqulp"'"':io.:?ld J.D. Fold,..... n I ullltl• -~-w.~ouv,.u, I RlwrYIIw, Ntolutt-, 1 1M l'lnl Avo. 11-1 ~-;'a&. llrp kllahln, t-W WM~o~rt•- IOL Uveatock · ... onlr- No poll. 1112-. .; ............... Tabl ~ c.II11111M27 1tV111 up;-....,_... 114-441-7444. llofaro 2:30p.m. ' -· opo~IOOOI, ~~~ llcll~loo 1 - . Cillt4-lliJ. UttEOH. :~!"', l!fll ...pill. n..,.., pe~lolly .... ,.~Rd. 41111 aolllor Lony. 3 bId ODnl untumllhed lpl located- Cllnle ol VIV. It4- - rang•. lllcoggo Upper Rlvtr Ail. . .w. tso.-rr.- ......... VI'RA FURNITUIII RT. 1~1._4 IIILEI ,,0 .~ ~·:::'"~·.: wli. LDW CASH PIIICIIil 1011. o11 1or -. Clotllt lvtlloblo. Open lion. ..... I- o.m. to I p.m., Sun. 12 noon to I p.m. 614-446-3161. 7:00 ,.... I I I .. ... Employnwnt Serv1ces Help wanted 11 _,.c us ""-' ao .. - - . . - . ... Cloiodo' llo - . 014 Col 114MH111. full 54 a.tiiiCtllineoua Merchandlu 111 duol Ulo a:::,=~ novor lloiRIId, , 304ll'WOit. ---- ........... - .... ...... ... ~--·tor 111"'~1 lor ....... will - ..,, 304-17W141.~ 1171 luloll. 4 - · Llntltotl. Lib - - , ........... m-.. IIIn dnl, au. ~'Fth.:'~~8 ....,, · or~• ..,.wn~~~ 117111-..ry ~..... CA, -Ito 2 1:011 (I) MOVIl: Coal - 111"'1 _.... I!IM71- 1110 PlnaiAit llortaon TC3 11'12 ClltYr 210 ... •1'1 .,... Tutlto . . ...... lot' ChoYy 171. 1171 vw dloolf Rlbblt .............. it71. ~ ::.:~-- C loltlolo (II ""' , _ . . - - .,. -4710. POOR lOY TIRES, 304-171oM lflontoOOI ., ..... -4,iaa 111"' 1 .... 111M, -.tr.M,-11101. Serv1ces Ani_, Carson. Ed 27111 Doc Severinaen IIW In lhis WaTIRPRDOFIND UM:ao: lllanal lltlti:M ~ .... LoDII tllr&W]DTT furitiiMd. ,,.. • I ' • C l l l - t· salutll, which -... '-'"',. g • r 1 I • 1 • • • n t "BEWARE OF THAR OUGHT TO BE '-t1c~Tqctar ·~ Frcim Minneapolis, MN (I) • (J) Live Willi'lam DonaldeOn & Diane Ptln,..,,. FALLIN' A WARNIN' SiaN lOCKERS II" .IN THIS DADBURN HOUSE!! MOO. , .... 1181. =---.. . . . or coblo tool ~- IIOIIWII.. oomplned .... dli. . 104-Vac -.. CrMk Rd._Pa:ta. •..- • 45 FurniShed ==ldrr trldl. Phone 104- Rooma StO 0.1111 ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE· BEDEOSOL .. oorn&nii'Ciel ~~ Oct. . . , . . ThiOflllool< better thor usual lor yoilln ~-. .... Coli fR . . . . . .. ·- -~ -· - -·----- ____ ...•___ _ ____ _. I ' the year llhMd......,. your maleriallntor•ll are eo~ocerned. Thla could be a y.- ,.._ you'M be IIIII to get a number of lUXury Retnl lor which you've -longing. ICCIIII'IO (0ot.l4 •••• Ill) 11 you- on Idee you Ml COUld be of be11811t to you, H'a betMr not lo d ' - 11 Wltll oths .,. 1111111 you h - .-ythlng In a "go': polltiOn. somaone might I1MI your brllln child. Scorpio, treat ~I to a birthday gilt. Send for your Altro- Jlguw puzz~~~-. loo euy lor Leo. He INN ltd llrolcen panw of gl.... " ~--------------- ...!. . . _._ ------ Upholatery ~-- · ~- _, Graph prilcllcllonllor lhe yea(. aheltd by TAURUI (April 8 .., :II) Be pallent i $1 t 0 All ro-G raph ' 0 I 0 thlo with co-worlcn tod.,.,tepeCiollymali ng w11o do not - l h e 1111110e o f newiPIIP«· P.O. Bo• 91428, CleVelilnd, OH ~ 101-3428. Be aure to llate your zodiac llgn. SAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 23-1*. :111 Slclear of sa1ee today lhat .,. promoting unique or ..otic -andlse. There'l a possibility you might and up buying gadgeta lltd Hem11or wltlch you'll never haw a UM. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. ZWIII. 11) Usually !'JIInl, - 111- Llolan...Ridlnow -""LIH lid lltolrloo~ :IOM7J.t711. I I l!li\ - . blot a,aoo...... to c,aoo oopecllr, When~ findl SIHy's friend. Val a lfllllr wllh Danny 1a1111-ltld. a ·, .GJ Colll..w.lch Tonl(jtlt dream of romance with a Heating ., Knoll LMI'dlng - -: (1:00)1;1 Plumbing & ........... ,... 10:30 (l) MtiiiiiPIICI 1'lleltN A glri with a halrllp beglna to Co. -IVANilNTEAPhiSEI, oleo_,, OH 1-100-637-1621. 82 ~I.:·· • 0 (1) ~• clvettlnfiNewa ~ oM illflvorr. lt4- Rentals -- ::.t-- --.!~:_.._ ____ _ _ _•_ __ _;<i:.__ _ apecill=tsalld · rnemor Cllpafrom lhtl past. Q . 10:00 ()) 700 Clull With pat _Ro1Mr1M41 ' Ill Fonl/ ludwtiMf TIUCk ~--.dorornlght.Ro - · hMr - . o1r, · 111M, IIOclr .Ntillt-wn. tlh Z11 110 ...-lo, - · Johnny McMahOn and IIASEIIENT ~~~Tonk- ~~ 1:30. (2) Gl Tonlflltlllllow: Improvement• -01r~ Cll ~~N~Figha a ....-Now Home !!OWr · . Campion linda a well ollamily intrigUe . w11ere no one Is abOvo the , law. (1 :OOl J:1 , 1111 e@ Top Of The IIIII Bell Is esked to helP comer a po-'>llarma dellef. Q ' - a.... - -"=-.. his ampiOyHJ. Yotm(l Alderl (I) • 1110 Toroa ndt OUin aUr 2 1110oftK z.ll,114-... DIU .... eScope t Marriage invents a tyrannical partner (' your 1 - -~you to 111<:1< to your pyrpo111 un1n you reach your oblectlve. But today you might take yoursell out of tll'e running whoP lhe goal 11 within light. •• AGuAIIIII ( - ....... tl) 10- Before IPtlnglnglniO ec:tlon on a 118111 oflnlpiration tcay. pu1 your 1W1f1111 1110ug1t1 . down on Pill* He1n blltUCIIild . turtlter. Up 11 mlghl not lOOk a1 thll good . fiiiCII 71 . ell 8) Wyou are .,., Jill)' .uklng on • - prolecl, be patient lltCIIIkl u-.You001$1falonyourlaoeHyou · 1ry to -.plllh your oblaOii" With cP...:. ••lf}'lltll1fl--.. _._,. lhllr biMIIt. big llllp. ~ wtto 11 not IUIIy lnfluenGid Ill' oomproo mill. Today. Ito IM, you m1g11t y1t1c1 .liD - Den TwlllgH ZOI1I a ...... Elichenled l!venlnfl With WWe NeleOn A global by tributiiO muale lndullly lelderllrom around the - " '· NeiiOn MUll <*1 :11.,._ :Ill 11'a belt not nowllbum. lo bortow money from Minda today W you're urteert.ln lbOu1 , _ you'll be 10:50(1) MOYIE: One Plew o111& Cucltoo'l Meet IRI (2:~) to ,.,.... H. Try to mike due with w1ta1 you haw rlllter lhan )eoperdlzlng ' 11:00()). .... . I rwletloltlltlp. ' , •111 •!ll 111 CAIICIII (..._ :11......, Ill) 11 you are . Gl News lndKI1ha llboul IMklnga deelllon to(J) Rwc tgldll/ TNT Manti r dar - 11"-C11 otlterl u well • yourTrualt From . 14111, dllmlll 11 from ~ mind lor a while 81111 OOIM beOk to 11 .... whln , =-~Hell(1 :00) you hM a fNih !*Ill Ullve. ' · · ' GJ ltlil,tRI · LIO ( - ..... .B) 11 mlgllt bl wile lllllaahllt .. to len pnrlly lllllft 111111 or MllgnOlillaltiiVIaer-vmen1llhll n U80IIng. Y- _ , _ lltnO. trlllon mlaltl not be up 10 1111' t0418l'lltCI let tilt you GOUld up wiiiN detslll . . w •a Ctlal7 COI~Celned. ¥1180 (All. • - , =•Ill 11114 u-- a) An "MIY . . , go" , _ of mind . . could~ t _...... - 10- ~of l i......--~, wiiiN your lndlllw•aiMJ lei thing pnillllllll llfp Ill a _. ~ o,l . , y - ....... na1lltlp qtllllle mlglll not be up lo .1111' 101181' llldtlwe'1 a P lbllb' you, lo .,_ PI 1.11 w• and~ countef1lrO- ma,'lllt YD!I' ~ ollllteltool! be- , duetlve IIIVIce. you .. a poor a... '. ~=·~-- IEiiiQ It~~ And Mlndl .. 5 Item e 11ttin9 Pertain . 10 Bolster 7 Biblical 12 P.olnt man of vieW I Indian 13 Fright Ocean 111 Hafl wind a score , 11 S.D. 23 Bastinado 1 Badly capHal 24 Paltry : ' 18lndlan 14 Wicker 25 Paul welghl basket Newman 11 Spoilage 17 New Him 21 Mining find Guinea 28 Type of 22 Brew .town chemlslt'y 23 Nucleus 20 Dude 27 Cure-al . e 24 Selected terrltOfY • 31 Aenlal sign 32Do business· 38Czech river 37 Saucy 31 Big luss 41 Building 21 Espouse . · wing 27 Jury list ..-·. 21Moss- 21 Pallid 30 WOI'I< unit 31 Basic belief 33 Bfazlllan .' tree 34Harem chamber 35L8cerate ,, 38Colony or code 40 Call II quite 42Tease 43Senlor 44Sieeplng setup 411 Vlgllanl DOWN 1 Beyond DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOI i!S- Here's how to work It: ·-·, 10121 . ) perfonnS IIIIClkMil from hll =f:..:, = =(IIIII,. 0111 _,.,hUrt • rapidly • you do. H you to repeet 1n1orm1t10n or lllllruc:tiOnl for (I) Rylll'l .. 2 Auk genue 3'Tolerale 1 Turkish · title 1111 CMen Norm """I : ~ 10 4=y ' a c..- a Chile to (0:3011 SOUI'II • AQ 10 I 4 CROSSWORD ACROSS shoe salesman belore a firing ·aq..d linda hope lor true love. f0:30l Q . •IJ) : ~~m uz by lHOMAS JOSE,H (l) ....... - - · · Oon VlciH (I) Trying n-& Crooi<Lid tllt OntM 1'111 101 ' a . (l) --·--- .....,....... AKC oeyl*od -Tau, hod e t:CIO In li:a: .• ~: Lulie lPG) (2:451 Wl.ll) DIDIIftlllw ... ill . I World , Wliltley'uplrlll a-t a 1111 from 1eacnong oence II the y_auth center. (0:301 (1:00)1 ••• 114-4414140. 411, COllY.....,- Wlfnlts For lbe Detense Dinah a mille on-... Chuclt. IIIU71-t•. 81 . .. . ~,::ae&a arrived •aoru .-cll:!::.s. I~~!:DOl arM"= -:100 '*"" Qoprloo. S1100. ._ · - · - - A v o.. llld- Wo • tel. 1:12 131.000. lit. 7, Eunllo, Col 114-thflor7p.tto. I up. lrom Del - ' CA (I) ' .(JJM~ lmpo•lll• The force has 24 ' hours to llrid and delctlvale :101 VI, Still. lt....._ ==""·'""·lbp.I14-441- w.. d•!.r . , _ . - . , - It~-- IM$A GTP Auto Parte a 1171 400 llornlng Cool 114112 1171. LoM Wtntod: tOO - •Soncn ()) Ul Coabr - Ulll Uvin reiUctanlly enlllt OeniM •• babySitter. -..~. - ... Real Estate wanted aropcn 7:35 (I)IMiard And Son 1:00 CD The Flm OIYtoDic:e: 'Aih&M. , .... (Pail 2 Of 3l (1 :231 ' . •Q• 8 •n +KQ 7 u amoacll. TileD cune aee of chilli, followed by a dloiiiQ!Id ruff. Tbe klnl of Vulllerable: Both chilli - pla:ped, IIIII tbella club wu Dealer: South ruffed u Welt threw a diai'IOIId . De- ~ clanr- tileD eble to ruff IIJIOtber dl- ,_. Nartll ai'IOIIdlow, aDd ruff bla lilt Httle club I • P• 2. with the·DIDe oliPIIdel. Tbat left de- : ~ ~ :: c1arer wit11 A-Q-ti of 1IPides IIIII .tile ~ NT .,_ 1 • aood q - of clab8, wlllle dummy wu u All pall 1ltlll left witb tile lpaM jaet. He DOW bad 1 IUI'e play for bla contract. He Opellinl lead: t 4 ruffed a heart with tile ~re of lpldes. T111D be played the ~- of cluba, L - - - - - - - - - ' rufflll& witb clammy I lpade jack. ,• West could take 1111 lpade kiD1 any · ..._. flit · time, but tbat wu tile Olliy trick for lowed with the ei&bL ...,.. · tbe clelaM. · klnl IIIII retarDed I apade, IIIII tleclarOIIe declarer ~~ wiD- er wu left with a club ~ U IIIII de-DiDC dtmlmy'• q - of at clam bad flnt led tbe ~Pi* aiBr. tbe firll trtct. He a[ll-' A-K of I rum dammy, bla -111111 lead wwkl : ,_ ....... lint beeD the jack. Willi Blllt piiJbiC bearta. lbed"lnl a cl llld tben _,. tbe fliPt.. ~ coa)d pla:J 1M 10. ; tbe aee of clubL Willi Olliy- club 10 Tllat way, na If Welt .we bela& . ruff, be played the jed ol~pades IIIII m-. 111e lpade w.Jd be u let It' ride. Tbell lie led tile niDe of en•- to dumm• for the aood bear!. spades, pla:rlnl low wftell Eat folw' ' IIJ Night Court 3011 .... 30, _ . -, __ pllloonl .. lly -ulod. 1171 Novo. ...... - aoo. tm llolltu 110c1r Pelllor Sale old Malt EAST •ltu IP8deL A wu normally led. Wlleo declarer played low from dummy, Eut'l jP farced 1111 ace. Dummy'a A-It of beatll were cphld so ~t declarer ewld tbrow tbe 10 of di- !l.::~~nlrl Q ltltro WEST ByJUIHJ.eei!J • (J) USA Toellly Acceuorlea 71 Autollor S.le 1171 36 FRANK AND ERNEST Aaa t J' • foG. .,._.. OUf. ltoMI 120HP. ~unrne ,...,. dillon. Itt IIIMitlllttr 7p.m. Tr dnsportat10n t' ==--::a Pl.. .... '!'!!. Greed causes a problem . a~ 7:011 Ill Jelferaonl 7:30. (2) Family F - · · (J) lpnltwMk (I) l!nterWin- Tonight --114-441-ta:oo. 76 I dlllc'CI •. 1111-F I LIP. • 1::10 p.m. 2.,._10. T V - - I o r WII do odd jollo. 304-I'II-:IOSI 11..771-7111 nt. T-. Bo.,TV--Ior ca '±NOw hirlnl II - . ,_ 011t11ng Into I1S.7ttt ool. T-. uzxwolllr ,_ Cllliltg Info. 1114 Dodgo 11171 - . nloo I - · .... todllliod, 114-441~'1111 Plymouth Yoy- minivan•• 4 cyl .• ltUto., ~ eeaoo or t11ut ovor poymonto. .,.._ 11711V0111nge. tiUI-104 _ _ _ .... 1144H-1171. •• - A·- ..,...,..L __c_a. 171-t11'L Building ~·~I!_PI~I~I!I,_,....,._ ,._.,.....,_.. ... a-. 11r1o11. - BIUDOI IIJ Miami VIce Golden Triangle IPt 1 01 2l 12,111....... '11-tT.It • _lor ... IOATERI: _ - _ -orbing 55 -'a Dor CoN Contor. 1 A-- ;a._,...,..... 304-mMIII or IIIW?I-7114. 17W101. Evon TERIOII ~·-· -IHO I -:...._~.. Ll:.....&.---1 dh ltod - · - 0010 ~-· COIICIIITI WORK, Col213 lrll 1101 ut. 112101. ELECTRICAL I PLUIIIINO ElCP. A- 1 All 1 111t1rtor HAl REFERENCEI. ALL IN~ --1421 IUIIAHCI CLAI- ACCEPTI!O. .,_,.. -•r · PLUIE CAU AI'TlR IP.II. A l l - Col lllrllyn 114-aM-1111. -:104-l. Trooh Hou!ILIII-._ - l y ._.. 7 - - tDr IIJicll..uD. ·Hone~~. d J dcbll . 1e111 TV CoftNM....Ie. No II· &144~~-~t~l. ~ QICIUI'J. for c:aMfna ,Eat. T9 Wll bollrtlt In . . - . 41112 1110 Chn hill ton 4&4, -¥1. IDhrDIM whelll, AT; AIIIFII, tt'*o, o~ ,..r il.-lri • 17,000 - . 1opp1r, Ptinr. "' 7~11. . . , _ . - olhor 11.111. 304- Coo-. ~ tiiiG: I -c-.•-114- - - uro,·304-l'll-7141 . Hay& Gillin 64 _....,..1.. -.1 ANYONE CAN APPLYI Outrli>- REIIOOIUNO INTERiiOOf11011£11- - --. -~ oom •· Hg St.ll. Rollo ltL ~Form. Rt. 36, lwiL IAIIII trplng ........... ot holM. 01~1f~or~o,~t~lttr~tolloo[~~:._ . . . .IIIIINIY ~. tncom. !! '; ....,. ttl aM IDr_•:P_:lno o.tilll. ( 1 1 - - Ell... - - lor ..-ly 101•. ~-· ' F- -·1H I-= ILROioAKC-pupp~oa. blra nloe. - lt2LI1WI7- 18 Wanted to Do ..... ···= 73 Vans & 4 WD'I • liD CourtQ OMonewtll• !Dl CMin1 114~4N003. tm t7 a. Trlollul II', new ~ GOIRitl..• •• Collt-1111 tlttr.,. p.ni• old. It~.- lnltNCIIon · I)OLLEOE, 121 . - _ , Pilla. Col lit 4. 4117. Roe- No. . . 11-10111. IIIIo - .. 2AIIT_ou_7_ SchOOII & IIIIIULI to Bur. l o l - I lturRE-7RAIN HOWl nod , _ Tritol... .. lqulp- SOUTHEASTIRN • IUSINEU 114ttf3414 .......-(1:001 1111 -~1111 WltMI 01 75 Boata a Motor• lor Salt """' -. ~-:;~~oft.! 56 -lor. _ . , . . . . , , - .. ¥-A• ==~----- ... a 12:00) d-.--Mwlt,bunlc - . .....,.,.. -or*'· bod _pl.... wit - ~ =:-=-~ 0::1'~1! 15 4• 1210. (J) (I) (J) CuiNnl Affair (l) (I) MuN&I/LehNr oo · LI" Obllgf - Ctlalr - Hiker - Wizard - CAB or KID One Old timer to anolhtr: "Do you 1en•ember ~ 1118dull1tldom ran unlea In pursuit of a CAB or KID?" .gMOYIEi A....ieciiiMet CliNTaNAIIY R&NT TO OWM. 4 - ;; 'C::!' !:N'-:.!:.":: ..... hi ••hold .... ...... -holM. Cllll14 11:1 IIT.I 114-741....... lor ,..,_ .G2lPM ..... Ine For Solo: 1177 112 lor Chovy opel. St4GCI. I UNSCRAMBLE lE,TTERS FOR ANSWER . SCIAM-Lm .ANSWERS Our-saoamc:- 7:00()) , . . Buzuld Ouod R...n., high I low ' " - · tow pookoaL d raeka. t12tl.alw it p.ni 1143411111 - U.S.T.-oollll- - • ·Truclt. 4o4, 310, 4 - .......... ___,,.......... SWAIN lafC=.g !Dl WKIIP In 1:35 (J) Andy Qrlfftth tiU YIIOOhl yz ~L S760 or •w ~ W. ooro lor _ , OM - - Pic~ 41pcl. little IIOclr ruot. 1110. 11ol-1'071. 1117 l'onl Rtngor SpOil PlckI'J~INO. oliltjl. J4811.114- -"- A 1'RINT NUMBERED V' lETTERS IN SQUARES 1•1 llulukl Gl 110 7400 tol.. 1210•.11' 4•• 1381. CrHIIIo4el. Cllllt-.ntll. =: . . - APPLIANCES op4. 304-175- Situation Wanted a:. (l) locly OH1M1n 74 Moton:yciH W11h.... *YtN. relllgorltcn, 40H.:-::::-:-:,....-:c:-.:---:-:- PN , ........ (I) .(J)AIC-Q llectllc . . (I) 3-2-1 ConiKI Q both Dlwn I choir lor •lo. 110 tor - · 114 441 1341. ' t llolor I (I) lpartWIOk (0:30l 171-2171. ...at•lor_,ln_Uon. ' - 1110 I haJd day et 1-,...,..:,lPERSAI ?+I.:.:,.::I....:r-:.,..,-1 8 Complete ,h. chuck'• quoted , by filling in lhe missing word s 1 1 you de.olop l. .....JI:........L....J.-.1-...1-....J l'om slop No. 3 below. 1:0111)) - r t y 11.1111 1:30.1J) 1111 NBC Nightly- nloe, law twlllfe 1HW Fonf ,...._ klw , . . . . . lltra ~ claiR, )lflcod to ••• . 441-tlll!o. 127 :lrd. Avo. Golllpollo. .... USED IN TI<IE 'fAI(D ... Ameflc., Metellno 0ne exhaullled roommlle . to another: "The taat thing I 5 Clnclnttell 1111 l'onl A - • ::0U:'4~.::..= I LJO, to I p.wt. lion...... tl4- 0000 o.-n· -to ·-llto.114-ll:l-1221 Couch, ntn lou~;:=·• fao4 .. .... uc IJOnd. 10101 oloc. !Dl CMrln In CMige a ELDBE . iiJ) bod, 311,000 octUOI ntloo. VI, 4 epootl, ...,...llod. 67200. - 11h-dr) AUCTION I FURNITUIII. Cl Oliva ••• Golllpollt. - I ~ tunoltln. W1 WOlle boitL ,,..........,._ us • - GIIIIDollil. 114 ... 3111, ,... lor po~a. pluo . . - . - _..... olunlt ... dh .. wli- .......... Ohio. Clll LMy L.Mir 114- URN IIONI¥ R1 I 'I - 1 _ _,,, _ _ Ell.,_ . 10111. 114-742- a ....... _.. trom :.';":..':.=::tl"SS:: 1:30 p.m. ...... ..,.&vif Pl. . . . onlr. ,. ph.- aollo, LQIIIIr In I!"NM 410 . . /We; =='=~::.~ u.l ......... Me hDid Clio!- Wtl 41 It~ =-~.::0-r -· MIDhilllfY_L ....... 114445-IS14 ln.J' 'TrlohW_,_ Cooll- Cllll14- .17.. 12 114 • • •, . - . , _ I' Ho lid. Jl I 1 113'7-!IUO. - -""'W-l. =__-...... . . . .t .. . . . . . . . 111411 QuaD Avlll- HoY. 111. S2501tno. 114-446-1167 1aor 7p.m. , ..... lor Sale :. -will'-.,. . . 4110p.11. CrMk ...,_- CommWiitY,Ior In•..U.ble. I bl.._... . . . tor I'Wil CarIIOiod. ...,,... ltundrY lol:•ne over In home of olclotlr lldr .. • ..,. 32 Mobile Homes ........ ootmnr, N. AIM'Of8t n.IOI42. ...... 1111: lnnnlll ~ ~­ ~-fllortla:You ·Flus ;;''~~-~1..:..071...:::-,--.--;-:;-:---:-: lote ROMP AROIJNi;' .I I 1 I' I I~!. ~~-==·==-==·=..:_, = ~~~~~~ ~ .liD Andr Clrtlllll 1174 Frlftht-· 110 ONina. 11111 trono, 1111 trolllf, '211. 11c1e ldl. IH Ut tt71 after lp.m. lllllldlng .... - · 411ncll 0111. ~ opil. hJclroullo 111. lliopl. 1144~1 oftor W.- hovo o n1oo oolocllon 01 wotor I lnoh I'Oid· , 0111 'r tMh .._ ool,lorga -ion .. old I'Wtl.. t- llltr-.• &Niolc 1111111. llodiln raac11 w1t11 h F?lMIII • ' ' I ~- , 001.(a::IN:Gfll. 27 fL*7:IIGI• ........ ~~~At. lion C.R. 1t, rn lilortc Rd. """"' 'oun -. ltlrDII KL'Gmblod wo.rd• b. form four slrftl)le worda. 0 ~==~=~ World tod8y . I(OlTLL SIT IN M'1 LAf , AND I'LL SCRATCI-l '{OUR EAR5, AND WE'LL liiATCI-l TV AMD I'LL 6tVE '(01) COOKIES ... St10. 11~11. 81 Fann Equipment 2 lA -llorPoviStOOot~ ttl. Wrttt: ~... 1118. u,.. .......,., l.lcrchJnclh•: I ......_ ItumleMd. IR .,..,_, -· 114 4414114a. · --:~-Flm11MI ..._ 2 ""'*'"' tr;t .(J) Ill .... examined. (0:30) 1674 Chovr plobp 1110 VI ...... llodr lood, ....... a-J. ::.:;;~~--:----..,--..,...,......,. aroot~w1y, MldiiiPOII. tt4-111Z- lrlllll n1oo ...., ............... 6550 dlya or 1144a-7714 •fter retll• a·u 'M'IIrtcl. ROUII 0n1 6:00. OUI Loculi ROod on fight, 304- c.l'o. 1001 ;L:::o.l:::·-,-,---.,-,.:---:-::-,. c....,,,,... · ......... 1171 aoocl oonMan, MOO. c.1 llDOII8 11t11 Pon•o,. Domlno"a 114 t1NI7t. Plaa. aotltle. flodM!, with l1.w.eltwl. WE'LL&O FOR LONG WALK5 IN TI-lE WOODS AND ·--·~·-­ 72 Trucka lor S.le .. - . lftOIIne S bodroom lOIII oloatrto. On ftl .... Ctolor ll I i1o LcN1g1 IIi -7ttZ. - hlid " law lllgMI ThOroughbred racing .. Ext. 1-10111. 1111•11~ ----~~~ 1 , 5.i:lB~- tor ,. 37 Stnlthoto. Oolllpollo. bot· Ool. _ Alh -lor .., o1 tHa -.I1.111.•1 :J01Uft. . =,..! .... -. - _... . .,. , 1111111r. -.mil- • a. d•••- 11101 cughlllecl (J) tram 1100. ,...._ . . .IIIITT Coo WI... Chovp. .......... 31 Homes lor Sale 'lr - ALL Ylld -IIUII lo Plld In - - DUDIINE: 2:00p.M. o.-Hill'lno. tho • r llo- tho od II II""'· ~ w .._ _ tor_ ..., _ ---···-'· (I) 114-441-1... oflllr lp.to. OOVIIINIIENT SEIZED Voltlol• LOio. - l o , ....,., IIWII-7471. lollcolion'l ,. - .... Help Wanted '-11. Norlt ot Poena~ .• =--_,. ..........1. . . -1-..... ._._, "I'm sorry, ma'am, but the price went up 14' while you were standing in line." Yard Salt ==i:::= =...= ~ ~~~:~::= 11H l'onl . . . . . LB. VI, 101.. 1mlloo. opd, l=tiifd n 11,000 It ILOt.-4p.m. -~AWAI c.., ............ ....,.. U. .IJ) ....... McCam'ck ,_, . .....,, 11 ..... 11' ... Ml1. ,_ .... . .. Gallipolis & VICinity 0 four He"* •• AIICI 1:00 ()) t ... . _ _ T- Cor, - - 2l7.127-. -,... · .... i t - - •• .... 1 ~ ........ ~ 4 ..... ._,. ~· * t t r n. In -.Nop410.114-IIW111 . ALL II.ICTIUC ~ ~ 2 ~ liN NICI L<n, IT. ln. I.._. Gllc: &dt :ID4- -~~ .... 'lloll aul 11011- Rldfo, 7 s.-. 1or Rent _,_.,........ You ploiL Lost&Found Loll - OCT. 21 THURS., - - - - - . , . ; . 1411o4 lor CIA¥ a. POLIAII Roarranao loiters of tho ,..._,,..~ I!YENING ... *iiiii flmollool. ,., 0 . . . . . . ll:l.aof. _1-~---~ __...... . "'otc. lf4- 41 . . . . . . . .. . ,4 • • •, .. S - • fll UMMYI .., ........ "-tv ..................... 114o- .... - .w - c:.llo~to ..... -114- 6 - lAM I UM ndl,.,. - t o .... 114 . . ., .. Television Viewing <;O HE PfaNI...'{ ~ILL 11IIS '(fAA ~tOO.. ~­ .... ':~~, sca~4\llA-~~~s· Pomlaoy-Midthport. Ohio October 26, 1989 Room a --.~­ ·~ b Tlt~nday, Furnished lor Rent ~--. . . . . .. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter stands for another. In this sample II is IL'IE'd for the three L's, X for the two O's, et<'. Single lettl'rs, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints..Each day the code letters a~e different . . ...., CIIYPTOQUOTE AKDUBUNN PU M SU AN MSU AN . MSU ..·- ., . ' • NMOIAKAMG Z P K G • R B K N M 0 I. 1\ K A M G A K D U B-U N .N P II -. "' MSU ' T 'A B K. - N U 0 T U Yn._ • .,.. Cis: ILQ lilt BElTER UAVE AN OLD MAN TO HUMOR 'DIAN A. YOUNG RAKE TO BREAK YOUR tEART. - ANON ,C) 11119 K"''l Fellures Syn<ttcot• In'· •. - ·-. '• • . �~•a• 12-The Dilly Sutinel Pomeloy-Middhport. Ohio -Local news briefsPranksters will be prosecuted . Allyone caught doing Halloween pranks tn Syracuse which result In damage to property will be prosecuted, Syracuse Pollee Chief Jim Connolly reported today . Accord Ill& to the pollee chief, several young people have been seen tbrowin& corn at moving vehicles causing some minor damare to the finish 11.nd also distracting the drtver which could result In u accident. Trick or treat night will be observed In Syracuse from 6 to 7 p.m on Monday. EMS has 3 Wednesday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls on Wednesday. · · At 1!22 a.m. the Racine unit went to Statton No.2 for Ralph Fisher who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 10:44 a.m. was called to Spring Ave. for Veda Davis who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 11: 15 a .m . the unit responded to a call at Laurel Cliff where Bertha Parker was transported to Veterans. --Area deaths•--Walter R. Neal Walter R. Neal, 87, of Crown City, died Wednesday at. Holzer Medical Center, He was born on March 13, 1902 In Hurricane, W.Va., son of the late SamuE'I F. and Laura .(Qualls) Neal. A Rio Grande College graduate and a retired Gallia County teachE'r who taught for 35 years. hE' was one of the founders of thE' · Gallla County Rural Water Association before serving as a Rural Water trustee. He was also a member of Porter United Methodist Church, the Gai11a County and Ohio RE'tired TE'achers Associations. the Ga!Ua County Senior Cit!· Zl'ns, the Vinton LOdge No. 131 of the Free and Accepted Masons and the Council Chapter and t:ommandery •of the F&AM of Gai11polls. HE' was a 32nd dE'grce Mason. HE' was preceded in dE'ath by his first wifE', Mary Myrtle NE'al, one brother and fivE' sisters. Survivors include his second wife, Miriam ILanlerl Dough· . man Neal, whom he married-in 1981; one daughtE'r, Mrs. Maxine , Dinunzio of Lantana, Fla.; two so.is, Loren Neal. Rt. 3. Bidwell, and William Neal of Medina; 1hrl!f' stepsons, Jerome Dough· man of Galllpolls, Charles Lanter Doughman • of Lima, and •Jan StE'phen Doughman of Yuma, Ariz.; two sisters. Freda Facem· ire of Ga!Upolis and Georgia Hayes of Newport Richey, Fla.; one ·brother, Howard Neal of ColumbUs; eight grilndcltlldren · and four great-grandchildren; and ~ix step-grandchildren and four step-great"gtandchlldren. Masonic services will be Frl· day at 7:30p.m. at Wlllls Funeral Home. ·The VInton Lodge No. 131 will COndUCt the service. Public services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Willis Funeral Home. The' Rev. C.J. Lemli!y will officiate. Burial will be In VInton Memorial Park. · Pallbearers ·will be Jerome Doughman; David Facemire, Billy Neal, Kenny Neal. Loren Neal II and Mike Po Isley . Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. l'hurldllv. October 28. 1989 ---Meigs announcements.---- Open house to be held Sunday Hevlal ~Revlvallervlces will be held at theSouthBetbe!Chun:honSUver Ridge Road located one mOe west' of EastMn High School, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m . each evening. Thl! evenge- Celeste ... Condnued from page 1 drinking or using drugs," said Taft, wbo spends up to 50 hours a week as a volunteer fighting drugs. "You have more power than you think. You'd be surprised what children CIIJI do. "Your school Is the Douglas Alternative School," sh,e said. "Aitunative means choice. You have the· cllotce to remain drug list will be Bud Hatfield. The An open house will be held on pastor, Duane Sydenstricker. · Sunday at ·Canter's Cave 4H Invites the public to attend. __ Camp to dedicatE' the new 1 . 001\!1 Harrison-Powell Lodge. The event will be held from 1·3 In the Meigs County Court of p.m . with a ,brief program at 2 Common Pleas, the Huntington p.m. which will Include the National &nk; Columbus, Is dedication of the lodge. seeking $5,4311,51 from Mary L. The Meigs -County Extension Woods, Middleport. Office Invites the public to attend this ev:ent an~ see the lmprovl!-, S Divorce sought Ruby Ruth - Yarrington, Ra· cine, has !II~ for a divorce ftom Arnold Lee Yarrington, Jr. In thE' Meigs Court of Common Pleas. WOMEN'S SHOES 90 PAllS · . VALRS 10 '42.95 446 4574 • • NOW Hospital news Vot.40. No.121 M . ~ . PLACE i ,· I :" SHOE MIDDLEMRT r lj =..:.=:..:. -. -. -~ 21 Centa A Muttlmedl• Inc. NewiPIIPM Brennan named Meigs junior high principal .~;· ;·~~ h~~~-~~ I 2 Soctlono. 14 P - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, October 27, 1989 ~GPfilghNd 1889 By CHABLENE RI)EFLJCR Stadium. hours a week, and the other not to , , The ceremony for renam'lng exceed 2~ hours Dall7 Selltlael Staff week. Also A principal for the Meigs the stadium, at the meeting set hired as a tutor · was Judy Junior High School was hired and for half· time at the , Meigs- Gannaway. The board adopted a two school facUlties were re· Federal Hocking football game pay rate for tutors as based on named at the Thursday night to be held tonight, was this thestatesalaryschedulestardng meeting of the Meigs Local mornlngrescheduledfortheflrst at $11.72 per hour. School Board of Education heid home' football game of the 1990 Supt. James Carpenter was In the board room. season. authorized bY the board · to Hired for the principal's post· The late Robert Roberts was a proceed with an appUcatlon to lion was Deborah Brennan who lorur·tlme teacher In Meigs secure Channel 1 as an ,a ddition now teaches fourth grade In the school and a staunch supporter of to the high school television Fairfield Local School District In the athletic programs. reception. In exchange for ac· HlghlaJid County. She tills the Donna Clark was employed as ceptlng the dally 14 minute news vacancy crea!ed by the recent elementary art teacher In the and two minute commercial death of Johil L. Mora. Ms. district for. the 1989-90 year. No program, Channell will provide Brenner will- liegin her duties action was taken on filling an all necessary equipment lnclud· here on Nov. 3. elementary school teaching post- lng television sets for the school Durtne last night's meet!Jig lion at Salem Center. at no cost. Others employed were Mil· The resignations of Wanda two candidates for the position were Interviewed by board. chell Meadows as seventh grade Ashley as a substitute secretary members In a lengthy execu live boys' basketball coach, and and Jane Manuel as a subsdtute sessiOn . Chris Stout as eighth grade boys' teacher were accepted. Tbe board voted to rename two basketball coach. It was also Employed as substitute Meigs facilities. The Middleport voted to establish a junior high teachers for the 1989-90 year High School auditorium was . program In girls' volleyball for were Robert Ashley, Jr., physl· cal education; Linda Dye, read· renamed the John L. Mora the 1990-91 ~~ehool year. The board also employed Shlr· lng and elementary; Barry Auditorium, and thE' Meigs Marauder Stadium was renamed ley McDonald as a tutor lor two comprehensive social the Bob Roberts Memqrlal students, one 'not to exceed~f~lv~e~~~; ,,~;Lo~ts~I~h~le~,~~M~ic~h~e~le~ .. a -- -· --- -' • FURNITURE'S TWO GS KICKOFF! OhioanS favor Mowrey, 7·12 English; VIctoria Fry, the board voted to withdraw Peavley, elementary and LOBO, an appUcallon for a loan from the and -Shirley Salisbury , State Emergency Loan Fund since that money was not needed cosmetology. Orland Laudermllt was hired for district operations. to transport a handicapped stu· A report from Barbara Goff, dent, and John Ambrose was food service director for Meigs accepted as a tuition student In Local schools, was read by Supt. the Middleport El~mentary Carpenter detailing Increases In School. • participation at the various On recommendation of Treas- schools. urer Jane Fry, the board adopted The student and parent hand· an additional temporary appro- books for the 1989·90 school year priations to meet the require· was approved with the discipline ments of the Meigs County policy earlier adopted by the Budget Commission. She. re- board Included In the revision. ported that all funds are now in The board also adopted a excess of $10 mUIIon. Certain number of policies, mostly as budget modifications as recom· · explained by Supt. Carpenter, mended by the treasurer were revisions of current policies approved as was the transfer of required to meet new standards. These Included a policy on funds. The board vote to retain patrlodc exercises, by·laws go· Gates-McDonald to continuing verning board voting procehandling certain unemployment dures, and policies on non-re· activities, and retained Comp employment of treasurer, Mangement, Inc. for $250 to extra-curricular activities, stuhandle the district's workers dent abuse and neglect, transpor-, tatlon for field and other district· ' compensation matters. Also on the recommendation of soonaored trip~. suspension and expulsion of handicapped stu· dents, creating a clasl!lfled J)oll· lion, creating a professional position; programs for gifted . students, and · student supervl· slon and welfare. Also adopted were policies on equal educational opportunity, field andotherdlstrtct-sponsored trips. eligibility on resident· nonresident students, suspension and expulsion, equal access of student organizations, public re· . cords, confldendallty, and school visitors. No action was taken un the poUcy regarding instructional supplies pending further consideration. The board went Into a second executive session during the meeting to discuss personnel and pending litigation. Richard Vaughan. president, conducted the meeting atlended bY board members, Jeff Werry. Bob Barton, Bob Snowden and Larry Rupe. and Supt. Carpenter and Fry. Mayor •. denies reports coun~eling B:r ALJ80N GRANT Ualled .,.._. later!flldlonal CLEVELAND (UPI)- Mavor A substantial majority of Ohio George Volnovich said nutrsc!ay iloulta belieVe a woman llllould be rs ~tllrea 10 rec:e1~ ,.lltlliaiiilflk about ·pllclnt the babY for untrue. ~doption before an abortion can bi! performed, accordllli to sur· waa greatiy disturbed by vey results released Thursday. recent news reports that Po !lee A narrower majority ofsurv.ey Chief Howard Rudolph and respondents also favor a state Safety Director Ml.tchell Brown law prohibiting public hospitals met with members of the pollee In Ohio from performing an unions to _plot poll tical tactics.'" abortion unless it Is necessary to said Volnovlch. save thE' life of the mother. ''Today, I talked extensively Results of the Ohio PoD, taken with both Brown and Rudolph, last month bY the lnsdtute for and based on our discussion, It Is. Polley ~an:h at the Unlver· my opinion that sucb reports are NEW PRINCIPAL - Dllbarab BnmBD'111 WMhlnatea, C. R. slty of Cincinnati, were released not true," he said. waslllrecl by llle Melp Local Board ol Educalloa 'nundiiJ nlrht by the Ohtc\ Right to Life Society A Cleveland television station u principal of Melp Junior Hlp Sebool. BrelllltUI wu one ol two during news conferences In !WKYC l reported earner this seven cities. Right to U II!. com· · eudlcllaea latervlewed lor llle poeltlon by llle bolll"ll at Jut nlrbt'a week that Rudolph had met with meetlar. Here she talb with Supt. James Carpenter about the job misstoned five quesdons as part Brown, pollee union leaders and slle will bepn on Nov. 3. a representative of City Council of an Ohio PoU , on abortl()n conducted for the Dayton Dally President George Forbes. The purpose of the meeting News, The Cincinnati Post and was to plan ways for pollee to WKRC·TV. When asked whether they help Forbes defeat state Sen. favored a state law to require Michael White In the election for women to receive adoption coun· mayor. salt;! WKYC. sellng before an abortion can be A Pomeroy man Is confined to football fiE'ld. The station also said two . performed, 87 percent said they the Meigs County jail pending the on-duty pollee officers were used At 10:30 p.m. Thursday night supported such legislation, 11 filing of breaking and entering pollee were called to West Main to gather Incriminating informa· percent opposed it and 2 percent charges by the Pomeroy Pollee St. where four men were al· lion on White. Department. were undecided. "Before the primary, the po legedly Involved in an altercaA similarly large majority, 86 According to Pomeroy pollee, tion. During the fight, the front lice unions announced their en· percent, said they favored a state Gary Moore, 122 Butternut Ave. window of VIdeo Touch was dorsements," Votnovich said. reqlllrement that before·an abor· was apprehended about 1: 40a.m. broken out. ''At that time, there were rela· tlon can be performed, the Wednesday after he allegedly tlvely new civil service rules The four men Involved were mother be given Information broke lntQ a houseboat owned by Sammy Freeman and Jim FarInterpreting the charter -prohlbl· about the . development of the Dottle Turner and took a cooler, ley, Marietta, Frank Haggy and tlon on employee Involvement In baby In the womb and on the fishing poles, some liquor and Thomas Stone, Pomeroy. All political activity. possible physical and psycho log!· other items. ''These rules dictate clearly have been charged with destruc· cal compUcattons oft he abortion. It was reported that Patrolman tlon of proper)y and dtsordE'rly what can and cannot be done by Flfty-flye percent of respond· Joe Fields observed Moore walk· conduct, pollee report. Haggy pollee or any other classified lng down East Main Street, then and Stone reeeived severe Iacer· enta said they favored.a state law employee. Rudolph and Brown prohibiting public hospitals In ·saw him enter the boat. When he allons In the Incident and were met with union offiCials to outline came out of the boat carrying taken by the Pomeroy unit of the Ohio from performing an abor· the new rules to them, not to plot tlon unless It Is necessary to save several articles, the offtcer Meigs County Emergency Medl· campaign strategy, as was repursued him on toot and appre. cal Service to Veterans Memor· the life of the moth~, 41 percent ported In the medlll," said the opposed the law and 4 percent hended him near the Meigs tal Hospital for treatment. mayor. were undecided. ,.--------, Supporl for restrictions on abordon was greeted enthusiast!· cally bY Right to Life officials. ''It strikes down the myth that the majority of Ohioans . are In favor of laissez falre abordon on demand," said Alldrea White, spokeswoman tor the society's Dayton chapter. . · The decision to have an abor· tion Is viewed by Ohioans as extremely serious, Allen Tuch· farber. director of the Institute for Polley Research, said In an analysis accompanying the poU. ''They feel It should not be made In haste or with Incomplete Information. ''They are •lso uneasy over the state playlag a direct role In al.lortlon," he added, "although • ma.t Ohloana realti!Je that the atate bu a lelltimate role Ia 1101111! typel of aborUon." The poll asltied respondents· wlletber ·a poUtkal candidate' • of Cuuw;oe, - ld • rlaM- DH _..,, pomtlon on aborllon wu lmpor· Paal ~ CarnU NoR;IIII ud am .ble•••• · tant In deckllnl whether to vote ~::~'!were Dally alock prices (Ali ollt:M a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Ellill 6 Loewl Pomeroy man confined to Meigs jail; charges pending Am Electric Power .... ......... 30% AT&T ......... ..... ...... .... ....... ..43% Ashland on ...........................37 Bob Evans ...................... .... 13l', Charming Shoppes ...... ....... .12';, City Holding Co . ................ .15~ Federal Mogul . ........ .. .... .....20% Goodyear T&R ............. ......43¥. Heck's ........... ...... .... .. .......... 7~ Key Centurion ............ ...... .... .15 Lands' End .... ...... .... ......... .. 26% Limited Inc ......... .. ............ .36* Multimedia Inc ..... ........ .. ....... 94 Rax Restaurants ......... ......... 2% Robbins & Myers ........ .. ........ .14 Star Bank .... .. .... .... .. .. .. .... .. .23% ShOney's Inc . .................... ..10)'8 Wendy's Inti. .. .................. ... 5~ Worthington lnd ..... .. .. ......... 23l', Grant application review ·available • Bur17ln Por 'l'laese Services. TbeCAA administers tlie block IJ'Ilftt for Gallla and Melp countlel. Tbe IJ"&nt provides fundiJII fpt a nllmber of services to Jow-tnconw residents. '. th. Sa&urd.,, l'OMklerallle 8UIIIhlne. JUrh aral• In mJd. 7h. · c\\ANGE YOUR BA1TERY .. ; . S20••o• 2 PAllS FOI $35 IIING A F• • Sltep y,., Lttll Mere..•t• _;_.-------· -·- Moally clear. lAw Ia m .. 0278 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Stocks · The 1990 Community Service Block Grant Application, prepared by the GaiUa-Melgs Community Action Agency ICAA), to be submitted to the state, is available , for review, stardng Friday Oct. 27 and ending Nov. 6. A copy ofthe application can be reviewed at the county commissioner offices In Gallla and Meigs counties and at the CAA oftlce In Cheshire. Ally comment. on the appUcatlon should be received bY tile CAA no later than Nov. 6, 1989. All commeflts received bY the CAA will be forwarded to the OhiO Department of Develop' ment, Office of Community · Oct. 29 Pick-3 974 ·PiC'k OlliE hCI free." Velerana MemoJ1al Wednesday admissions Misty Francis, . Long Bottom; and Bertha Parker, Pomeroy . Wednesday discharges~ Shlr· ley Willis, Benny Spears. Joseph Leach, Leo Morris, and Ann Williams. .ud J gtnent menrs that have taken place at the camp. ThE' camp Is located six miles west of Jackson on Route 35. Ohio lottery Standard Time retums 2 a.m. Sunday CODtllltled on paae 10 .I '1. I ' \, ..,..., ., FLU SHOTS ADMINISTERED - Nearly a thousand Melp Counll111111 turaed oqt TbundiiJ IUid FrldiQ lor Du abola ctven by the Melp County Departmeat of Reallll. ThundiiJ 702 aealor citizens aad baadlcapped received sbola IIi llle clinic held IIi llle Sealor Cltbena Center, while Hll weal to llle Healllt Department Friday for llllola. B11tll you mlued Jeltlnr your flu sllol, It's nolloo late. A mal!eup da.y hu been set lor Nov. 3 lrom noon tot p.m. al Ihe Heath Department. The cost Is 50 cents lor lllose over 55, and S1 for everyone else. Here Carolyn Dalley of Rutland received her ~ shot lrom T. G,.Ervln, R. N., a staff nurse. Local news briefs-Middleport trick-or-treat Oct. 30 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today this year's "Trick-or-Treat Night" will be held Monday, Oct. 30, for all youth 12 years or age and under. The fire siren will be sounded at the beginning and end of the event, scheduled from 6 until 7 p.m. Residents wishing to treat the children are requested to leave their porcli lights on. Youth are asked not to stop al homes without porch lights on since they have elected not to participate. Motorists are urged to use extreme caution Monday evening since there will be numerous small children on the strE>ets throughout the community. Community party Monday Youngsters In Middleport shpuld remember to attend Monday night's community Halloween party at the Dave Diles Park. Dick Owen Jr., president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. reports that the partY will be held 7: 30p.m. Monday at the park, following trick or treatwhtch will from 6 to 7p.m. ln. Middleport. The party Is being sponsored by the chamber and Feeney-Bennett Post and Unit 128 of the American Legion. Prtzes will be awarded for the prettiest. ugliest, funniest, scariest and most original costumes In three different age categories, Owen says. The categories will be ages four and under; five to eight years; and nine to 12 years. FoUowtng the costume judging, apple elder and doughnuts wlll, be passed out. · Ill addition to thl! costume judging and r~fresbments, Mtddlwort stores will be open until at least 9 p.m. -Monday evening for last mln'!te Halloween shoppers, Owen rePQrts. Sheriffs deputies probe mishap . An Incident of vandaliSm tn the parking lot at Eastern Hlp School ls being Investigated bY the Meigs County Sh~lf1's Department. Oeputlea took a repan 'l'bundiiJ evening from Mary Weill, at Flatwoodl Road. Weill 1tpo1 ltd that a tire on IM!r - · • 1m CbeYrolet Nova had beeft puetured while parked at tile ecllool. Accordlllf to tbe IDfonnatiDD. the damage took P'- bela uu 3: 311 ud 8:311 p.m. while her IMal was at fool ball puocnte. Oepu11es were called earlier Thunday to BlcteY Rldp 10 uttrer a dilmeatlc dl&pu~. Deputies talltied to both 118111• Willi Contlll-' OD pqe 10 . . ·t • � 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 26, 1989 neal