https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31857822d35fde45a28d03bc03265dc1.pdf 5efed3a784eed466433f4fc41d4c0cc3 PDF Text Text . P.ge 10-1M Deily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio -Local news briefs...-----. Continued from page 1 registration !rom 9-9;30 a.m. All activities should end around 3 p.m. when prizes wtll be given away. Youmustbepresent tow!n a prize. This annual event Is put on every year to show kids of all ages demonstrations and exhibitions In hunter salety,turkeycalllng, taxidermy, coon hounds, fish f111el!ng, trapping. canoeing, black powder. archery, and tro11p shOQtlng and reloading. All }oung people of the area are encouraged to participate In this yearly event. For further Information contact Kay Batley at 985-4449. Fore_stry Field Day Oct. 28 The Ohio Tree Farm Committee is planning a Forestry Field Day at the Mead Experimental Forest on Saturday, Oct. 28. Landowners, concerned citizens and anyone interested in forestry In Southern Ohio should mark their calendars. The tour wtll be held oil Bear Creek Road, one-half mile west on State Route 124 in Scioto County, ·and one m!le south ol the Pike and Scioto County line. A great variety of forestry practices have been completed on tills experimental forest over the past 27 years. Tour visitors wl!l have the chance to discuss soil erosion control, timber harvest methods, wildlife management •. forest management, economic impact and tree farming from the landowners viewpoint. Registration for the tour begins at 9:30 and the tour wtll start at 10 a.m. The tour wtll conclude with a free beans and cornbread lunch at 1 p.m . The- Meigs County Health Department has receive-d a $28,000 grant from the OhiO Department of Health to Institute an Early Intervention program, according to a release from State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens) and ~n. Jan Michael Long, (D-C!rclev111e. Early Intervention programs are designe-d for children from birth to three years of age and their families. Developmental and educational services, family support and programs for teenage parents are some of the programs available through early Intervention. · Funds were provided by the Ohio Department of Health through the Early Intervention Unit using federal dollars from the Handicapped Educational Amendments oJ 1986. Director of the local project Is Margie Lawson, D.D.S. EMS receives.four calls Monday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered lour calls for assistance on Monday. Pomeroy at 12:51 a.m. was called to Route 7 for Patrick McHaffie; and at 8: 39a.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce, both · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 4: 14 p.m. to Hysell Run Road for Guy Priddy who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:59 p.m. , Pomeroy went to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Mary Pickens to Holzer Medical Center. Newspaper project completed The Ohio Newspaper Project Inventory In Meigs County has been completed, It was announced today by the Ohio.H!stortcal Socjety. The project staff member John Haas reported that he inventoried 35 newspapers at the The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Library, and the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Public Library. The Inventory records Will be added to project flies at the Ohio His ll>rical SOciety and to the OCLC Online Computer Library Center's national database. Haas reported that he found a copy of the Mlddlpeort Review. This was brought to the office of The Dally Sentinel by Mrs. Mary '\'VIse and Is the only Issue known to exist. He also reported finding several copies of the Rutland Journal, and one Issue of The Dally Tribune, Pomeroy. The whereabouts of several other Meigs County papers, however, are not known. Titles and Issues needed from Meigs County lnclul\e the Middleport Gazette, 1865 through March 13. 1867; Middleport Leader and the Dally Tribune, Pomeroy, all Issues; and the Middleport Review up through June 1948. Information or comments regarding the Ohio Newspaper · Project and its work in Meigs County may be directed to Fred Gaieck and John Haas. Ohio Historical Society, Ohio Newspaper Project, 1982 Velma Ave., Columbus, 43211-2497, telephone 614·297-2559. Area deaths Licen~ issued Marriage Ucenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Cou~t to Theodore Willford, 50, and Nancy Kay G!lllsple, 31, both of Long Bottom. I Lt . Gov. Paul R. Leonard, who Sept. 21 when the Southeastern has served as Ohio's second In • Ohio Regional Council and 12 command since January 1987, area Chambers of Commerce will be the principal speaker at thank the utility companies, their the University of Rio Grande on stalls, and the state · for their Burn .•. efforts In the economic development of southeastern Ohio. Bob Evans, SEORC president said Leonard was well qualifie-d to speak about econom h; development because of' his experience In economic development. He tr(lvels extensively throl!ghout Ohio promoting the development program, ar.d In 1987 he opened Ohio's trade office In Lagos , · Nigeria, located In western Africa. Evans said the companies to be honored·are: ColumbusSouthern Power, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc .. Ohio Power, Bl!ckey Power and the Governor's Oft!ce . of Continued from page 1 lng to the Gal !Ia County Sheriff's Bane said two male junveniles Department. are In custody, both charged with According to hospital officials, an aggravated felony. Both were the girl suffered second and third In Juvenile Court yesterday a.nd degree burns. Her condition was dented the allegations. Attorneys reporte-d as· "stable'' prior to her were appointed for both youths. transfer yesterday to Cincinnati. The two juveniles are In custody She was accompan led · by her In an out-of-the county facility, mother. Bane said. Names of the juveniles are not available because they are minors. The two boys allegedly · Continued from page i poured· gasol!ne on the couch to burn it. Gasoline sp!lled onto the windows in condominiums, tear· girl and the ground. When they !ng out atr-cond!tiontng units and set fire to the couch, the girl's stripping roofs from wooden houses. dress ca'l\ght fire, San Juan suffered extensive The Incident was investigated damage. Downe-d power l!nes by the Ga!lia County Sheriff's blbcked traffic and scraps of Department and Gary Bane, sheet metal !lew through streets Gallla County Juvenile Probabstrewn with paper and broken t!on Officer. glass. :Eleetrlc power was cut Island-wide to avert electrocutions. Hurricane ... Plan famUy night The Ladles of the Harr!sonv!lle Presbyterian Church are spon· soring family night on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Harso Moelyadi, Java, w!ll present slide show and talk on Indonesia, as well as Java, In particular. The publ!c Is Invited to attend this event. a Group to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA and Alanon will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Ca· thol!c Church. Information on the program may be obtained by calling 1·800.~33·5051. Couples to end marriages Divorce actions have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John C. H!te, Middleport, against Celia A. H!te, Middleport; and by Cindy L. Richardson, Middleport, against Thomas J. Richardson, Middleport. FALL Dally stock prices {As of 10: SO a.m. ) Bryce and !\lark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ...... ... .. 30y. AT&T ...... .. ..... ........... .......... 42 Ashland on ...................... .. 41 y, Bob Evans ...... .. .. ... ....... .. .... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 15% City Holding Co ............ ...... 15~ Federal MoguL ........... .. ...... 23¥. Goodyear T&R .... ......... ......54% Heck.' s ............ ... ....... .... .... ..... 'J4 Key Centurion .. ... ...... .........13% Lands' End ...... ..... ... ... .. ...... 26)'8 Limited Inc ........................37';1. Multime-dia Inc . ............ .. .. 100~ Rax Restaurants ....... , .......... 2% Robbins & Myers .......... .... .. . 15 Shoney's Inc .. .............. ... .. ... 12 Wendy's Int1 .......................... 6 Worth!ngt 0n Ind . .... ............. 24 old door. you can install a Bilco Basement Door yourself* lnjoy t .. cMwottl-o, ..taty anti low malntonan<O of a• all-st•l llro laM-•t J!oor, You'lllko Its -•· trlmaJIPIIran<a,oaMohporatiM, anti tho way it thods rain. Irs a •'"'t do·lt·yourtalf ..-•loct anti actvaly coots lou tht!n llawlnt a now . . . . . ..., lltolt. Hospjtal news LOW ~~~~LUIIBER Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Stella Bush, Pomeroy; Lloyd Johnson, Middleport; Carrie ·Kennedy, Middleport ; Bernice Fry, Pomeroy. Monday discharges -None. Mrs. Nolan wee the form• Gen•• Humphreva. daught• of the l•e WiiNem PrMton end luvenia OOI'c. Hend•aon Humphr.,, of Wilton, Roane County, WV. She wea born Sept.,b_. 2. 1905. Attended the Mt. Leb8non Grtde School and gr.:lu~ed from Wal· ton High School in 1919. She hM been • mem~ of the Adventilt church since the age of s.vem ... wh•e she also as a Sund..- School Teach•. Beaid• h• parent • lhe was preceded in dealh by thr• ._oth••· Velm•. 1916: Gilbert 1930; and BNce. one silt• Nettie 1983. She married Howard 0 , Dolan March 20. 1943 who survNes. She ta alto survived by five broth•• : John W. and Ba · Iii Humphreys of Watton. WV., Luster Humptweys of South Chel•ton, Hubert Humptwev• of luling. LA., and Jam• C. Humphut{l of Bowling GrMn, Fla. and one Mabel Dot. phina Kelton of Clfll .... d. OH . Mrs. Nol1n, 1 rCirMI HorneEcono~ le~ Exttn~ion Agent, HrVIng Meigs Coumy 21S v••• working with 4-H Club Memtt.s Md Homem• •• from Sliptam b. 1938 umil June 1913, when she eufterad • heet ltttldt on the way home from Hunlinglon, WV. wh•tthe hMI 1 tlll•illon broMic. . on s..vtng. After. tp.nding tour WMkt in Holler Hotpllal tha rcurned home Md hid IIICOnd8ttldc lrldb.dltothaho• ptt .. tor two~. aft• which It wes nec•Nrvfor h•totlkeeclsebillty Ml- ,...,ed •id•. m.,. ''•• ANNUAL By Margaret Caldwell YIELD* · ONE YEAR TERM ,,..,dt m.-, cell t.-• I MEMBER F.D.I.C. Point Pleasant 882·2135 675·1121 *INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUAFUERLY ~~ 8 No one hurt in 2-car collision · · No one was Injured tn a two-car coll!s!on at 7:35a.m. Tuesday on SR 7 at CR 21, near Hobson, according to the Gall!a-Metgs Post, State Highway Patrol. . Troopers said the accident occurred when a 1985 Volkswagen GoU driven by Heather A. Wood, 17, Middleport, pulled onto SR 7 Into the path of a 1982 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Ph!lllp S. Harding, 38, New Boston. There waa moderate damage to both vehicles. · . The patrol cited Wood lor failure to yield the right of way . A bel introduces legislation Mason 773·5514 Representative Mary Abel (D:Athens) has Introduce-d legislation to amend oectlons or the Ohio Revised Code · regarding solid waste management plans. Continued on page 7 SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL - bne • · ANK - - positions with notice of the openings posted to the community. All this has left the town in two comers of the ring, with the next .round .rooking like more trouble for the town ,and the people. Meanwhile Nichols Conner mayor waits in the bact8round . for hi~ chance at a position with the rown government. Students and other citizens stood acrossthestreetfromthemunicipal building holding signs supponmg Roush !hside,' the meeting was opened up to the public for comments, of which complaints expressed in· eluded boycotting srores, firing municipal employees and harassing citizens at night. Nichols who was e~rted out of the rOQm by police officers after initially refusing to leave the table, was the object of many verbal complaints expressed by the more than 80 citizens attending the meet· in!(. 1 news . Loca I New Haven An alleged conspiracy in Mason has left the town with no recorder . and one council position vacant af. ter Mayor Agnes Roush asked rown policemen 10 re!llove fonner mayor George Nichols from the COWICil table. , · Roush, who had submitled her :verbal resignation at the last meet· ing on Sept. 5, rescinded the offer Since council members did not make a motion on the resignation. Council member Brian Keams, after declining appointment to a nominating committee to select a recorder, stood before the council and a , standing-rOQm-only crowd and professed his disgust with the way the situation has been handled by the town, and submitled his verbal resignation. A nominating committee composed of councilmen I ames Proffitt and Frank Zuspan, will begin taking applications for the two · EARN "BIG GREEN" AND SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM! INTERCEPT THE •FALL CLASSIC" C. D. BEFORE TIME RUNS OUT! ONLY AT OPLES Carolyn Robinson. Patty Duffy Taylor, Robyn Pitzer, and Judy Crooks. The res lgna lion of Nancy Circle as a substitute teacher was accepted. Mattie Teaford and Ne!lle J. Cook were employed as substitute cooks. The board ·approved the $100 charge per student · for driver education with the student to pay $50 of the total amount. · Also approved was special tutoring for one-half hour a day for a handicapped student at Syracuse Elementary by Bar· bara Brown, and transportation to~ another handicapped student to Rio Grande by Ralph Steinmetz. The board also approved an agreement with the Meigs Local School Board for Meigs Local to transport a multi-handicapped student for Southern Local to the multi-handicapped class at Southern Junior High School, and for Southern Local to transport a student from Meigs Local to the Buckeye Career Center. Dan Riffle was approved as the district's on-bus instructor. Stu• dent pickup and discharge points for the bus drivers were approved, Betty Wilson and Carl Wilson were hired as substitute bus drivers and the rate for drivers was set for $30 a day . The Ohio School Boards Associ· a lion meeting was announced for Sept. 28 at Athens with the board members and superintendent to attend. ., DOING IT RIGHT - Proper handling of the hose and nozzles at a flre scene plays an Important part In flre fighting. Pictured from left to right at the Pomeroy Fire-Department's training station this weekend are Dave Ballard and Stacey Shank (seated), and Mlke Van Meter and Keith tlagen (standing) . Gun barrel explodes; man Mason City left with no recorder, one council position s~!!~~~ea~~~uJ;:y '!tal _..._ through Ngh tchOOI Md ooHege. Aft• i'odua1lng t.om Ohio Ufti¥0fii!Y In 1131 with a lechllora of Sd•oe Deer• ·~•taught Homt Economice in twin dep.tm..e:a in CheeterNI end Ptftnevlla OH. for thr• ve-a. hrviole wll be WtNin •*f. hotem20. 1tlht Rowllngo-C-Fiohw wMh tho llov. Chort• lurf.. w.belnMel.. dation can be taken, Ord said. In regular business at the meeting, . the board author~ed Dennie H!ll, treasurer to make application to the State Department of Education for funds with which to purchase claSsroom equipment and furnishings for the proposed new Southern Local School District elementary school. It was pointed out that this Is a necessary -procedure prior to placing a bond Issue on the ballot to finance the cons tructton of a consolidated kindergarten through eighth grade elementary school for a proposed new kinder· garten through eighth grade elementary school in the district . Substitute teachers hired were During the p~t several years, there has not only been a decrease In federal and state funding. but also stricter guidelines tor operation which curtail where a taxi can operate and how they may charge for their serviCes. Federal guidellmis, which are now being more strictly _en· Nichols removed from table ' BeforecomingtoMeig~County, Mn. Nolen worN!;~ to PIV h• •pen•• Society's High School Faculty Advisory Counc!l dismissed Smith, she was already a graduate member. Present at the meeting . was VIctor Goedlcke, American Clv!l Liberties Union representative, who has been active In the process to get Miss Smith reinstated Into the honor society. He was brought Into the situation after Imogene Smith, Eliza· beth's mother, made the charge to the ACLU that her daughter's right to free speech had been violated. A meeting of the High School Faculty Advisory Council Is expected to be called soon by James Adams, principal, so that action on the board's recommen- ! Huddle Under This Warm And Washable Throw From Biederlack Of America's College Collection. Choose From Marshall, WVU, or · Ohio State University Logos, $1 0 With Deposit of $1 ,000 or More $5 With Deposit of $5,000 or More FREE With Deposit of $1 o,ooo or More ••tv Sund., morning lit Hob:• Mediclll Cent• following .n atended illn. .. A Multimedia ln'c. Newapaper ~~~~~~~~~~~' !or~.-s~te •, G"''"'" Humphr.,a 84. College Str•. Syracuse. .died 2 SectiOnt, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September20,1989 port, but Is the policy of the federal UMTA and the State of Ohio Dept. of Transportation which must be adhere-d to In order that the publ!c trans porta· t!on system can receive funds for Its continue-d operation. The VIllage of Middleport feels the Blue Streak Cab Co. has done an e,~uent jl)b in providing J?Ub. · . • ml~MJe-llsettbyeach1'~:-wh1dt "Uc ·transpbrtatton·to Ml~~port­ that on\)' one token tiWI . means tl)at the . balaf\i!l! ol the Pomeroy area resident and funded !are must he paid by the cus· hope that this ·good serv e will by Mass Transit tomer In cash. Customers Inside be able to continue. The village funds, the State of Ohio Depart· the Middleport-Pomeroy service also would like to thank the ment or Transportation, and lo- area may still use the service Meigs County Commissioners cal funds provided by the VIllage by purchasing tokens lor their for their financial support of this service during the past several of Middleport and the . Meigs rides as long as it Is In the one-toCounty Cotnmlss!oners. Middle- ken zone.' Any trips outside the , years. port has a contract with the Blue one-token zone area musthepa!d The village requests the coopStre11k Cab Co. t9 provide this . lor by cash. eration and continued support service and In return. the village A fare schedule Is ava!lable at lor this system which has propays Blue Streak for each token the Blue Streak Cab Co. stating vide-d a much needed service In which they collect for tax! ser- what the cash charges are out· the area since 1985. The changes vl£_e. Slllce Rnlr rldt!$ are paid side the one-token area. In fare ·structure are certainly ior.~Ofrfclals feerihls Is a much This policy Is notonewhlchhas not wante-d but are necessary if more e-conomical operation than been made by the Blue Streak the program is to continue to reflxe-d·route bus services. Cab Co. or the V1llage of Middle- ceive federal and state funding. Deposit $1,000 MINIMUM • Middleport Ma¥,or Fred Hoff· man stated today' that changes will be necessary In the Blue Streak Cab ·co. ·r are structure due to a cutback In federal, state, and local funds and due to more stringent enforcement of both fe . deral and state guideline$ for the . service. ·o r I Partly cloudy tonight. Low lnmld60s. Thu~ay , variable cloudiness, with high In mid 80s. :Blue Streak ·cab Company, Middleport adopt new pol· . because of funding cutbacks Ntat trim ~pp•cno. CALL NOW FOR OUR Page 3 of the reinstatement, while By CHARLENE tiOEFUCH Denny Evans voted against It, Dally Senllnel Stall and Scott Wolfe, board president, Elizabeth Smith. who was abstaine-d. dismissed from the National According to Supt. Bobby Ord, Honor Society after a controverthe board's action was based on a ~lal valedictory address at South· letter from Ivan Gluckman, ern High School's commence. ment last spring, w!ll be associate counsel for the Nareinstated Into membership If tional Association of Secondary Schools, sponsor of the National the Society's High School Fa· Honor. Society. · culty Advisory Council follows Ord said that Gluckman stated ' the recommendation of the in his .letter that there are no · Southern Local School Board. : The board by a vote of 3-1 with provisions .In the National Honor Society handbook for the High ' one member abstaining voted at :a meeting Monday night to make . School Faculty Advisory Council to dismiss a graduate member. the recommendation lor Smith's There are .provisions, however, reinstatement into the National for the Council to dismiss a Honor Society. student member. Charles Norris, Gary W!llford, According to Ord, when the ' and John Murphy voted In favor A longtime to enJoy it .•• short time to install it ... Piek-3 418 Piek-4 5366 Student reinstated into honor group by board SALE A Ohio Lottery Vot.40, .No.9& M Copyrighted 1989 FIX-UP Stocks Major H()ople's predictions I Appalachta and the Ohio Depart-, ment of Developme nt. Participating chambers are' Lancaster, Perry County, Logan; Nelsonv111e, Athens , Meigs• County , GaiUpoUs , Lawrence. County, Portsmouth, Pike· County, Chillicothe, Jackson, Wellston. and VInton County. In, addition the ·Ross County lm· provement Corporation and the ' Scioto Economic Developmen t. Corporation. · Tickets may be purcnasea., from local chambers. · Dinner Is sche-duled for 6: 30 : p.m. following a 5:30p.m. social hour. KICK OFF FOOTBALL WI,.R A RECORD The "Fall Classic" Certificate • Ralph Michael Ralph Michael, 60, of Lebanon, Ga.. a former Meigs County resident, die-d Sunday at the Archie Jones Hospital of Canton, ·G a . foUow!ng a brief !Uness. He had been employed In the Research and Development Department of M~Donald-Doug!as Aircraft. Born on Oct . 7,1928 at Gallipolis, he was the son of Dylvan Michael and Hazel Thomson Michael. He was a U. S. Army Veteran, having served In the Korean Conflict and was a member of the Worldwide Church of God. Mr. Michael is survived by his wife. Cora Michael, Lebanon, Ga.; a son. Ralph A. Michael II, Ackworth. Ga.; a daughter. Rene Michael. Atlanta, Ga.; three stepsons. W!ll!am A. Smith, and Rickie Smith, Le banon, Ga .; and James C. Smith, San Marcos, Calif: a stepdaughter, Mrs . CaTolyn Smith Turnage, Austell. Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Nora Mae Shook, Akron; and three grandchildren, Ralph A. Michael II, Ricky A. Michael, and Rachael Michael, Ackworth, Ga . Besides his parents. he was prece-ded In death by a brother. Gerald Michael. Funeral services will be held Thursday at ) p.m at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Mark Morrow will officiate and burial will be in Bunker H!ll Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a .m. to the time of services Thu.rsday. Lt. Gov. Leonard to address area leaders ·Meigs announcements Meigs receives $28,000 grant Tuesday, September 19, 1989 . ·--· -Nich~ls told the R~gister the accusauons were un)ustlY directed to him and he explained· sevetal of the complaints. "I have no grudges or any ~d feelings. Many of those people: JUS! have a personal ax to gnnd, Nichols said. ·~. COIDJ!!~ts don't express the maJOnty opuuon, but I'll ~cept ~is far romght." . He wd he mtends on contacung the attom~y get;tetal's '!flice to~quest an mvesugauon mto ce_nam pos1Uons Roush has been appomted to, .conten~ng that there is "conflict of mt.ereSt; . Roush mtends to conunue .condueling town government busmess and conce~!l'te on filling the two ~.~t ~nons. . ., . I d like to think Its over. It should be," Roush said. "It's a sad siblalion w~. mauers like th\s come about m c1ty govemmenL It s the.pcople and the city govemll!ent that suffers ~~ of the nme wasted on feudin2. Warner Jr., Chase Road, Athens, was Injured Monday night when a shotgun he was flrll!gexploded. According to a report from Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by, Warner had gone out to the c h!cken coop with the gun to see what was causing a disturbance. He found an opossum In the coop, fire-d the gun, and the barrel explode-d. Warnerwascutonthearmbya piece of flying metal. He was treated and released at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens. PROPER TRAINING - Whether firemen are working on the On Saturday afternoon, depu· ground or up on the ladder truck, It's Important to know the proper ties took a theft report from handling of equipment. Here Tommy Werry, a junior flrema!l for Jimmy l{lng, DeWitt's Run the Pomeroy Fire Department, gets the feel of the nozzle while on a Road, Long Bottom, that gasoladder during Saturday's tralnbtg session. l!ne had been stolen !rom his vehicles. His fruit cellar had also been entere-d and several jars of food were taken. • Also on Saturday atternnoon, Reba Morrison, Route 2, Racine, reported that someone had shot WASHINGTON CUPI) -The changes In hopes of speeding up outherfrontdoorglasswlthaBB administration backed a move In congressional. action and making gun Congress Tuesday to toughen the bill "stronger and more Sheriff Soulsby reports that parts of President Bush's clean· workable." "President Bush, along with · 17-year-old David R. Kerth. air legislation, but environmenCHICAGO (UPI) - Mafia Nocatee, Fla., was cited by talists said the Improvements members of his administration leaders ordere-d Teamsters boss deputies for !allure to control and were minor and do not address and at the suggestion of House Jimmy Horta !tilled, dlsmem- !allure to report an accident, the bill's fundamental leaders, have Identified a number of ways In which to hered and entombed In a New following an accident on County weaknesses . As a House Energy and Com· strengthen the proposed legislaJersey sports stadium because Road 4 at 4: 15 p.m on Sunday· he threatene-d to expose union· According to the report, Kerth merce subcommittee began con- tion and demonstrate our commob ties for federal tnvestlga· · was traveling west on ~ounty sidering changes to Bush's bill, mitment to a cleaner environ· tors, Playboy Magazine reported Road 4 when the Ue rod came administration allies proposed a ment," Lent said. Subcommittee Chairman Wednesday. loose on his vehicle. He lost wide-ranging amendment that: · Henry Waxman, D·Callf, a key strengthen sections relatwould Hoffa's body waa dlsmem- control, and the vehicle, a pickup ally of environmentalists . bere-d .. w!th a chain saw and truck, went ott the roadway on' . lng to autOmobile emissions, air praised some of the changes as store-d In a freezer tor five the right side, struck the em· poilution In national parks and clear. Improvements, but said months before It was transported bankment and rolled over. tall smokestacks at power some parts of Lent's amend· from Michigan to New Jersey The pickup was heavily plants, among other Issues. where the bcidy parts were burle-d damage-d. . Rep. Norman Lent of New ments appeared to he worded so loosely that they still gave the In the cement of Glanta Stadium Three passengers in the vehl· York, prime GOP sponsor of EPA great discretion over at the Meadowlanda construction cle were transported by private Bush's legislation, said the adstrengthening emission controls. site In East RuthertQrd, N.J. Continued on page 7 ·mtnlstratlon had agree-d to the Magazine reports · ff rd red Ho a mu e Administration backs·strong clean-air legislation �-- ___.,..._ .. ---- ·-- ·' • ·commentary, . . - . Har-rumph! Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon. Ohio Wednaaday. Septamber 20, 1989 - -- - - . • Big Ten vs. Pac-10 m Saturday double feature -· By MaJ. Amos B. Hoople W~-..,81' '1 8porta CalftiiiiU' &oll•• ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlq DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE. WEIG$·MASON AREA ~'h ts~m~ "--''--.-..~=;­ ~v ROBERT L .. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WliJTEHEAD Assistant Publ~her/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbey ohould be le&s 111M SOG wordl lone. Allle«era are ••IIJect lo edlt•r ud mua be lllped with nune, addr•o 1111d lelepboae number. No u•IPed letters wW be published. Letters lhould be Ill rood lute, addr•olnr ••-· not personalities. Palau corruption under investigation WASHINGTON .- A federal Investigation has reached the same conclusion that we did a year ago - that the Reagan ad!fllnlstratlon helped bring "paradise lost" to the South Pacific. A 20-month probe by the General Accounting Office says the administration "let serious proble!flS develop" and "did not act on the knowledge it had of violence" In tho;! island Repu~Uc of Palau, a U.S. trust territory near the Philippines. Last summer we reported on !fi'I~~9U the corruption and violence un· folding beneath the administra· tton's nose. The GAO lnvestlga· tors followed the same path, and it led directly to Lazarus Salil, the late president of Palau. Before Salll shot himself last fall, he was a valued ally of the White House. In that sense, Palau was closer to the Philippines than In geography alone. SaUl had been called a "mini· Marcos," after the Philippines des pot who also won Reagan's heart. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta The GAO discovered that Salll and his cohorts were up to their eyeballs In shady deals: - Salll and his cronies never adequately explained more than $1 million in payments theY received from a British company that built an overpriced power plant In Palau. That plant has weighed down Palau with a $50 million debt that U.S. taxpayers probably will have to pay. .. - A top SaUl aide solicited up _. WIIIIIM ~'11\lEQIH '• --::i~ !fypocrisy in 'its purest fonn By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON ( UPI) - In the space of a day, albeit a very l01ig one, the Senate was accused of hypocrisy twice and was abashed enough to do something - once:· First, the good news. The Senate had all but locked up legislation outlawing discrimination against the country's 43 million disabled in jobs, transportation, restaurants, hotels and almost every business. State . and local governments were very specifically Included. • Absent, hoWever, was Congress, until Sen. C)'larles Grassley, • R-Iowa, offered an amendment to make sure the Senate ·and the : House join in what,was called the most important civil rights bill since • 1964. . • The thought that the Senate would not include the Capitol and Its : complex of office buildings would come as a shock, were It not for the · 'unhappy fact that the litany of exclusions Is already very long. :. Such major laws as minimum wage, the historic 1964 civil rights • ·legislation, occupational health and safety measures and many • others do not apply, and all efforts to bring Congress under Its : strictures have failed. : ··Grassley noted that Congress "has been, historically quite good at • exempting itself from the laws Its passes forothers"andadded, "Ata >minimum, It goes to a lack of public accountability. At its worst, it's :'raw hypocrisy." • Des pile some grumbling that the Grassley amendment would place : compliance by Congress In the ·hands of the executive branch : deemed by some a violation of the separation of tlie branches of • government - the proposal was accepted. • It still remains to be seen whether the Grass~ey amendment · survives as the disability bill makes its way through the rest of the : legislative process. · · · In all fairness, Congress's record on opening the Capitol to the ~ disabled is quite good. There are ramps In many places and special • sections are set aside lor wheelchair-bound disabled In the Senate and : House galleries. Now for the·bad news. On the same day, the Senate passed a bill limiting to one year the : time a parent can be jailed for refusing to comply with a court order in ·.a child case. -~·~~~:~~~~;:~~ confined this amounted private ofrelief bill for Dr. to jail intothea District Columbia for two · years, to tell a judge the wherabouts of her daughter, · Hilary, 7, thereby voiding visitation rights for the father. Morgan alleged that her husband had and would again sexually assau it their child . While several senators rhapsodized about what a wonderful thing :they were doing for Dr. Morgan, Senate Democratic leader Ge<irge ·· Mitchell reminded them that federal courts and 48 state court . systems also do not set a limit on how long a person can be held for civil contempt. Most telling. moreover. was Mitchell's argument that the Senate can order a witness jailed for contempt -without time limit- and indeed kept one William Cammtssano In prison for 18 months for ·refusing to testify. · Mitchell told senators, who paid absolutely no attention, that "In passing this bill. the Senate will be opening Itself to a charge of hypocrisy." · · In this instance, the Senate chose hypocrisy. ~ Letters to the editor Sheriffs department praised "Have you heard? After finding a dust bunny in her cell this morning, , Leona Helmsley fired the warden." WIC program reviewed A popular phrase has been voiced throughout the country lately. "You are what you eat." Certainly, proper nutrition and diet contribute enourmously to appropriate human development and future ability to function as a productive member of society. Consequently, we should all be aware of a program called WIC . WIC stands for Women, ,Infants and Children. I recently · visited the WlC program In Lawrence County where I saw mothers and child· ren participating in this food and nutrition program. This was done In conjuctlon with what was labeled WIC Awareness Month for August 1989. What I saw and what I am sure other Legislators observed In this awarenes program was a successful delivery of a diet and nutrition program aimed at what traditionally have been at risk individuals In this country. WIC is a special supplemental food program for women, In· . !ants, and children established by the federal goverment and carried out by the United States Department of Agriculture. WIC helps low income pregnant and . Today in history v \ v nursing women, women who recently bad a b<~by , infants and children who are at health risk due to Inadequate nutrition. To be eligible for WIC, one must meet all of the following requirements: a pregnant and nursing woman; a woman who recently had a baby; an Infant from birth 12 months; or a child onetofiveyearsofage. You must be a resident of the State of Ohio and of the county from which you seek the WIC asslsla!!ce. You must be determined by health professionals to be at medical· / nutritional risk. Finally, you must meet Income guidelines established at 185 percent of the Federal poverty guidelines. Those gJJidellnes have been re- . vised upward over the most recent months whereby a family of two who makes less than $14,837.00 per year or a family of four · that makes "less than $22,385.00 per year would fall within the Income guidelines. WIC has proven to be an effective health care program. Research conducted with a report released In early 1986 has demonstrated that WIC has had a significant Impact on .maternal and child bealih. These studies Indicate that 'Substantial health benefits for WIC participants Include the fact that WIC helps pregnant women see physicians early and increases the number of women receiving timely prenatal care. WIC participation also bas Improved the length of pregnancy and birth weight. WIC partlclpaiton has redyced late fetal deaths. WIC hils Improved the diets of women and children. WIC children are better lmmun· izedandaremorelikelytohavea regular source · of health care. Consequently, thesestudlesdem· onstrate that WIC has had a positive impact on improving the quality of nutrition and health care for at or near poverty level families. WIC operates in such a fashion that the participants receive a voucher for the purchase of designated fond products. The participant then obtains the food products at participating retail grocery stores and submit those vouchers to the retailer for 'payment for the merchandise. Since It Is not a food stamp program and Is operated by voucher means, only those par· to $1 mllllon from a bUsinessman seeking approval for a venture, and he told another businessman that be would have to.pay bribes. - Sal II struck IIHtdvlsed deals with New York bond sellers, w)'lo were later Indicted for fraud, and an Australian gun runner who was arrested for drug trafficking. - The GAO found evidence that the bidding·for multimillion· dollar contracts was rigged. The GAO's findings vllldlcate three members of the . House Interior Committee, who com· plalned that the administration was Ignoring what was happen· lng In Palau In a rush to sign a "compact of free associatiOn" giving Palau and . Its 15,000 natives independence. Reps. Ron de Lugo, D-V.I., Morris Udall, D-Arlz., and George Brown, D·Callf., have long suspected that the admlnls· tration was blinded by Its desire to sign an agreement with Palau that would allow the Pentagon to dock battleships In Its harbors . . The trio wanted the White House to Insist that Palau clean up Its corrupt government before it cut the umbilical cord to the United States. ' In the meantime, Salil was pressuring his own employees to support the proposed White House compact. The GAO re' ported ·that some opponents of the compact had their homes firebombed . The compact Is still making Its way through Congress. A U.s: mUitary presence ~ the pivotal Issue that divided Palau - Is not spelled out In the draft . .It will have to be negotiated later. To deal with those problems, the Industry bas turned to a dizzying array of advanced tech· nologles. Among the scores of potential options to retrofit existing plants, for instance, are microbubble flotation, molten caustic leaching, limeStone In· ·jectlon, coal-water-gas co-firing, vanadium pentoxlde afterburn· ing, regenerable scrubbing and fluld·bed absorption. . New plants might utilize at· mospherlc or pressurized fiui· dlzed bed combustion, coal gasl· !Ication or liquefaction, or a flue -gas desul!urlzatlon process in which electron beams slice through post'Combustlon gases that have been treated with ammonia. Reluctant to experiment with those technologies on Its own, the Industry has successfully pressed for sizable amounts of federal money. Indeed. ·much of the mpney former President Reagan promised the Canadians he would spend on eliminating acid rain bas gone to the electric power Industry. The Department of Energy estimates that it will spend almost $2.75 billion on Its Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Progi-am between 1986 and 1992 -and It Is not the only source of government funding. The Cool Water plant, fo~ example, was flnanw64n part by the Synthetic Fuels Corp., a federal enterprise that coUapsed amid a scandal over Its profligate spending. Additional funding came from a consortium of supposedly respectable firms -Texaco, Gen· eral Electric, Bechtel and South· ern Calltornla Edison - as well as the Electric Power Research W L Pel , GB Turonto _.................. .. Jit 111 JU Bai.lllrnott· ................. ....IIS 71 S MU-*IWl" ...... ,. .. .........ll 74 .H7 7 Blu~lon ......................•..7t 77 .1to Robert Walters Institute, the Industry's leading gas, which has been used to research organization. provide electric power for about The magazine published by the 100,000 households .... Sponsors ... · Edison Electric Institute, the call Cool Water 'the world's industry's dominant trade asso- cleanest coal plant."' elation, o(fered this upbeat ac· Another magazine account count of the project In 1985; described the facility as "one of "Successful demonstration of the cleanest In the world." An new technologies Is causing Energy Department spokeswO. excitement throughout the indus· man characterized It as "a· try. Fueling this excitement is wonderful success story." tbesuccessoftheCooiWatercoal When the five-year federal · gasification demonstration · funding commitment expired : plant.. . last June, however, the Industry . ''Since the summer of 1984, thf! unceremoniously deserted the · 120 megawatt power plant has Cool Water plant, claiming that It been converting 1,000 tons of coal was no longer efficient or . per day Into a clean synthetic economical. · Berry's World Muley _N._.- Vork •. .. ,. ..............U AI .t$3 I$ C11!'W'Ian• ....................17 lit .ut li % Del roll . .......................11 tl t7 ·*14t 2.f... ~, Te•al• ,.,.,. DaiM - Vlrllnla Sllnw of Daiii M 1% lftdl a- New Dtl .. lllllerMikl_. Teuli ..........................n .71 .511 1~ ( 'hk!IKO .......................... 87 TueHd~'H Re!i.aH ODland 5, n""eiiYKI I llaltkml"l' t, DrftroU ~ :.If Computer Ratin@S H% • COL\JMBV& Ohto (VPI) -The Urlll lllat Otllo BIJ118chHI Albletlc •'-lOci• Uo• cempulerattl toeth• rMI•.- (lite · 'opfo.r lelmlllll uctl rriiOIIIqalltyfor lhe plilaytffs): DMIIolll ReP,n I I. Cleveland !'II. 11.atiD11 :II.H: 2. ~~~llf•rlilll 7, Kan~~U City Mlnlflota S :li, rhlc11ao I TniUi :1. St"lltle- S Torolllo •· ••IOn S, II Inn. Mllwa•lier at New Yark, ppd ., ral• W•d~Wttdar '• Gamftl Ml'twukt>e (KIIw:IM ... 1-1 uti Naurro Euclid 17.M: I . EM&' flnehnl Sllaw t . Nordl OlrnNII'III • • •; 5. Aultln- 1-71 at Nrw \'ork ICAIIIIM'ri 1-4 ud H11.wki11N It-It) , !,-&: . p. m . BeHlon ICI~IUI IS.II) id. Toronto (kfoy 12-IIJ , 1 : S5 p.m . :IUt: IOWIII F1ktl . II.W: I. Warre• Wes~rn Raerw. U.U: 7. Me II• II.H: 11. Ute) . Boardman ud Parnwa _Valley IWKtoa: 1. Uma Seaior aaut: !. Tolf'do DtVIIbl111 %5.111: a. Lut•IH' zt.•: -& . TolrtiD CHitral CllhtUeU.II; I. Fremoli RGaiiUI: l .l'OJNa Wbltl! USI: 'J. Ule) flndht)' aad Oreao• Cia)'. 11.• udl. ~ ~Ut: 'l'hurld11¥'M GIUllftt. ~lion.& I. W"l CArroiiiOIII·U O; !. Ciarlo_. I Prftdon !t.JI; 3. Clnelnaatl MHIIer •.SI; 4. D.QtDI W.,ar Z$.51; 5. Cllw.:lnnall LaSalle !5.11; ._ ctnrl .... l n•r !UII; 7. MoultHe.ath)' 21.50; 8. VUid.-la ~Uer!1 .•. Dlwbiloall ReP,nS I. Clf'\'f'landSt . .lowph SUI; t. Par1n11 Holy Name U.H: a. Soloa tUt: -&. Wt1dl••(' 21.51; 5. Nile. McKJ nlty ltl.t(l: n San ~and~o ............ Jl-, 1-1 .571 San IMf'~ ....... ...... ....... llt 6t .543 !i Houlflon ............. :........ .JII 71 ,531 i Lo!oi An~ e!<i .. ............... n '7t •.an ~ ~ G. Kul RoewvrH 11.5t; ' · Gnewa 18.13; ll HeiiCfth 11.111. Rel(lonC I ~ Lodl f'IOwrlt>af tUI; 2. Fo111&orlll '!!.51; 3. i\krpn Bachlel tl&t; •- Bowll~~~~; Grepn nto: S. {I,IIi! Amhrr• ·~t"el• and Gratfl mt Mlctvl""·, lUI ".-ell; i. Richfield Rt>vere IUfl; II . Ul•l Gal~n IUid 'nlfln ('olumhllllft', II.MI ~..eh. RePta"; I. (tlto) Col..-.hull DeSai.,. a..t " 't!!oil Holmew, ~-& . Sfl t' IM!h; 3. C'.olumtMt111 F'Yu k· lin Hripb 2S.H: t ~e.ht'•.filk-21 . 511; 5. (:olumha" llef'C~roft !I.H; t. ttle) M'IU'MW Rlnr VI"' altd IJaho n . . lt\lf'r, U.N. fttol(lon tl · I. ·Harrltion 2!.50; t . Elhlllll.541; :1. St. ~ Allanta ........................ Sfl It .JII TufKCI~'!oi fteM .. K N- York :1, ffllcw. .. l i.AIWK 5, MDnll'l!'iJ. ~lUI Di t' IO 5, llncln.atll PlhAIIII-1, Phllach.>II!Na~ AIIIUI&a 3, Hnl'lon 0 :J. Lo!oi Mrt"il'tl :l SIUI frllilt·IMt'G W'e dntMdaoo '-" (iamt>S Phlladt'l .... .- lfom~ 'HI Ill Chlca«o (SUil•ll8l' 15-111, ":: :0 p. m . Montrul tGrO!iK 11-111 Ill PitiMbui'J:h !Hl'llllon-&-11. 7:15p.m. San Dlf'KO ( W~ls.n li-11 J lal flnc.i•MII MatyM M•mortallt.tt: I. SldDPy litH; 5. 1Ltllt)' JI-I3J. 7:35p.m. Clnd•rall Pun-..11 MU"lan IU3; t . GoMIIl'n ll.lt; 7. F'nlnMI• lt.JO; II, G~&lllpol~ 1-&.$11. Dlvlldon Ill Hou!Con 1Khodm 2·i) Ill Al.,nta IRidtiU"dsH).l:llp.m. NMI.- York (( 'onr 1:1-71 lLi St . ~~~ ! Hill 7· 131. ":as p.m . , ~KIOnl i\n~I'S ("'rUI'Iand -l·il) 111 ~llft (KIIPpp•r ';.12) , 10::i5p.m . t. i\lr.lttaabulll nH: t. Younp.IO'A·n UrMulfftll' U.U; J. Girard 2UO: -1. Wtekllffr20.$0: 5.111t.l f.ampheiiMf'morlal and' Gaarfltld H€'llltlH trinity , IM.S(I t•ateh; 7. Ill(' I CIM'tlaand knt'dlc:thtt' ud Plllnt'!ivllle- HllrW)', lUI t"ach. KtOGIIIIO I. Hl'nlon :!Ut: 'l. Liml ll&lh II.MI: 3. Ohf'l'lln Fll'f'landll II.A: -&. M'lll.vd 11'-SG; 5. (ik>) s...·anton IUitlllrb-. 11.5flt> .... h; 'J. (liP} Bryan aJtd Gi!'n•. I•.MI:" IM'h. · 'l'lluntdu.v'K Gu.mN .SIUI Dlea:o 111 l'l••·la ...ll Phllll.dl'lphha at ( ' hlu~~:o Holt!llon ul AlhUIIII Montrrallll PIIWMU'I{h, nl~~;ht N1"'· Vork Ill St . Lo•lf", nl~~:ht l..o!<i i\n~t'lli ~tl San Fr•nd*·o, nl~~:hl College poll I. NOift' Dumf' {Ul 12·1) .............. 't31 I '! . Ml11ml 131 (2-ft) .... .................... 1-&1 :! 1l , ~Pt.n..kllll) (2•t) _................. tiH6 j , :c. Auburn 1 I) ~~-0 1 ......... .. , ........... 111 -&. Reeling from an early setback by Mount Vernon Nazarene, the University of Rio Grande volley· bal\ team ra!Ued to defeat the. Cougars In three out of four . games Tuesday to boost Rio Grande's overall record to 12·3. The Redwomen fell15·171n the opener, but handed the visitors losses of 15·10,15·5,15·9 before an enthusiastic audience of team supporters In Lyne Center. ·'The team played a lot better 1. fantoa C.f'nll'lll Calltofk> !1.•; !. Han .. tull Rlwr •.It; 3. RtHhf'nviiJeo than It did over the weekend," C'.lllhplk' lt.tt: -1. Frf'ftrkk~ow•, IUt; 5. Rio Grande Coach Patsy Fields Utf'J J\mantlll Orllr'l'rrek IUtdl Eul ('~1110111. U,tt tllCh: 7. Bloom-Carroll remarked. '·our defense was JUt; II. Hulh lUI, good, and we hit the ball very RKt-tti01111 I. Whrelerftl'll: nut: 2. £:0111 Grow better. In addition, our serving Da&WIIIIIn-lryllnl lll.lit: a. Paint V.. ley and receiving was excellent. 17M: t. llltl Wl'llt 1t-fler110n llllld BrooNIIt, lUI uric 11. EM I Olntoa Mount Vernon is a very good 15.58: 7. ColwniiiM ReJMtv lUG: II. team, one of the . best in our FPilnld'ort t\dt'ra 1-I.M. DIVIM!tktn V district, so this Is a very good win Rtlioal7 for us." I. Lorain Or•\4rW litH: !. Mo.-ot'\'llf' 11.01:3. Ptnlftllla " 'oodrlc:la•B.H: The victory also boosted the -1. !lll'l Mc:Oo•ld ute1 &rln C.nifor Wflllf'rn Rttwr'W'. t.tt f'aca.: 1. Adlattd Rio ladles' standing In the Crtt>t~rw K.lt: ";, Ml11p M.H; II, CUt') Mld·Ohio Conference to 2·0. o.,. .. OIIl Hetph uti IUrtlllftd, 7.51 f'lltl'tl. Paul Swanson's club trailed Re«ie~t II the hosts early In the first game, I. S_..llky St. MUJM !I.H; 1!. ftcmoat Sl . ,Jollf'ph 11.11: a. Uma but tied and surpassed Rio ('alltolk lUI; -1. A.rlaAfen I Ut: 5. Grande. The Redwomen battled lllufft011 1!.•: I. (Ur) Hl c kntllt ad Ayer!i\'lllf', II.AI!~h; H. V~anBurmUI . back In the second contes I to Re_..nlt wrench control away from the I. ('111111 Wlnc:hMie-r 17.18: t. Nt'wark ClltiiDIIl' 11.•: 3. Glouatn Trlmflll:"ll.lt; Cougars, and dominated the ~. SymmN Vallt'y lUI: S. St.dyllldeaction for the remainder of the IO.H: II. Ulr) ftoanldl• Funacr Gr~• 1111d Eutllno1.,UI eacll; II. knrrCrHk match. ':.Sf. ..., Leading the offense for the I. \\' -.vall'!lfl~tiGO•hll'n ltl .• ; 2. (lie) St. hosts were Chris Williams and Htnl')' lllld MIU'kHII..cH:al, tt.tl l'IM:h; ~ ­ MIII!Vr lUI; S. SprlnKfleld ('Mitollt' Shannon Huston, each with 11 II.IMI; I. C.O .....\'IIIt'U•: 7. Carey 1.51; II. kills. Michelle Spears added llill') nndn..al Hlllt'rf!lltand Onci••U ('iiunlr, Dlq .•. 51uct. nine, Shelly Hoop had eight and Teresa Zempter pumped In seven to shore up consistent hitting on the Redwomen's part. In digs, Spears had 27, Hoop netted 19, Huston had 18, Robin The Wahama alumni (Class or Sharp contributed 17 and Willi· ams had 16. 1970) is sponsorin' a sanctioned Zempter led the way In block double eliminahoo softbaU. solos with four, and also added tournwoent OD Saturday and two serving aces to her credit. Sunday at Masoo. Sponsors' d trophies will be awarded to the Hoop and Williams each ha top three teams, aod the winners three serving aces, while Huston also had two. will receive T·sblorts. Entry fee Is The Rio ladles are back In $75 and two Red Dot softballs. F ~ rth infarmation call Jdf action Thursday when they host A~oM a'::'d 881-3735 'or Gary Malone, Cedarville and Concord Clark at 882-2328. (W.Va. ) In a quadrangular i. Mll'hlpa IC'I·IJ .. : ...................... .&U !I t\rbh~Wl (1-1) ......................... U :J K fl ~- "' ~t \'II'J(Inla (:~ Jl) ................... 3.&7 11. M' ~ln~~ton 1'!-111 .................... 'll~ 12 II . Tt••lll'l;,..t" (:J.O) ...................... 'l:H 17 1\!, 1\Jabama c 1·11 ........................ IM' 1M Jl.S}'Nt'll_. (:l--0) ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,, .. ,15111 lt. rltL'thll11h rt·tl ...................... 121' 1-1 l:i. StUIII'rn ( 'Ill I 1· 11 ........ ............. ~.& li 16. ~.(" , ,.,.,.h• t:l-0 ) ......................... 7515 li. M'W'Ihi . . Oit~h&lt• t:l-t) ............. .3:t :1. Ill. Or••••n ('l-0) .............................:!7 " I!I. 1\Jr t ·an •f' i:l-01 ............. ........... ;.!.& IK '!II , (Ot•o r~la 1 1·01 ............................ 21 lfl '¥1. OhloSiatt•II ·DJ ........................21 2 l!·unrank·• Othrr..; rt•t•t•l\'lnt \IOU'S: ,\riloM. Fri'!IM Slatt•, MkiUJwt SIIUr, Mll'lli!i· 10lppl N.alt•, Pt·nn stutt•, Suuth t 'urollnw., Tt"'ta.~ MM. Vl 'L,\, Vlrrlnlu. Transactions Tut'MIIIQ''H Sporll'l Tranllllt•tlo_. BM.Mirtolhi!JI St•aatllf'- F.:.k'n*'d t.oolll,.~·t ~ l'f'DWr Olck>n Polynlt'l', l wo yrar111 dlr~ h IH3-84 ~'AIIOfli Hllftf'd lrt't'"llll; .. l ~· .4.Vt'I'J .IOha!IGD IO 2-)1'1Y' l'Onll'al',l . C 'o llf'~!;:t' Pf'nn SI:Ul' - llldPflllli t•l,- I!Ullp.•ndf'd qwrk.,ha&ck T•m Bill lor twealdna: If' lUll rult'S. Foothall 1\llwtiM - Pll&l'f'd dt'f81111W' t' ... Rkk Br~..n o•lnjurf'd ft'Kf'rw. NY .lt"'!l - Plll'f'd,.ff4yRil•hMianoon ln.ltlrtd mcf'rw; walnd runahll!;: back Nu u FlliiDia: Nfli'W'd Hafetr Cll.riHow~trd . PIUHhu llh - Slllllf'd Pllnl llr .. 1t Ria• ll'nlllllpand ~~Affi)'Thorn~U~ Evf'l't'tt. Ho.•kf')' Oft roll· .- ~pd ddNNPmelt •Jf'U ~luarpll'!l • • De-lift Morton lo mulll -)'l"¥ t-onlnl'I!G llt"nt Wft win I( nair Krtllll& to Adlrondllck of thf' A.mPI'k• HCK'k.l')' LI'II.P(• . l i.S, Ot:rmpk•?. 'l::~~~ .. ~ . .. Dt't!OI\Ih Wait'r• · ,Jolin Rut•k tar, ,Jo...-. The Daily Sentinel . (USPS Itli-KOI · A Dlvloloa el Molllm ...a. Inc. Plan tourney Published every afternoon. 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No sublcrtptto.S by man pamltted In areas where home carrier service II available. -·bocrlfl- 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA s,.•• LIIIITID DIUVDY AIU ...........pCault ·•take off that uniform. You tfiiiiBd positive for steroids. You're sui/Hifldfld until you get to junior high school. · Domino's. Pizza 13 Weeki ..................... ............. Slt.:H 26 Weeki ......... .............. ........... Ul.!ltl 52 Weekl .................................. $71.36 Dulllde Molp CoalliJ taWeekl .................................. 26 WeelcJ .................................. M0.30 991·2124 m.!' WEST IIAIII 52 Weekl ....... ~ .......................... l?l.40 I, . -- • • * T -( • • . "Vanderbilt 21 Ohio Unlvers1ty 18 •vmanov.i.t 17 Columbi a 6 · •virginia 28 Duke 21 •vtrgt nla Tech 25 Templ e 15 Washington 24 •Arlzooa 21 Washington State 42 •wyanlng 35 Western Mi c higan 25 •Kent State 15 William & Mary 14 •Princeton 10 "Yale 21 Lehigh II 1•) Home team 7 ~r Ill II Of TL f "' < .lttr~ ? J.itt.lttr ·~::r....~~;;:::=. .~~~ . ltiJB. ltJ· ~.t/ ' I( IM rf Lf •• $109 WITH FRIES ............;••• s1.64 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • .. "At 11M End Of The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" ..POMEROY, OHIO "Air Force 38 Texas·El Paso 10 •Atabama 28 Ke.ntucky 22 •Appalachian St. 31 Jame Madison 24 Arkansas 28 •Mtsslsslppl 21 • Arizooa State 21 Houston 14 •Army 17 Wake Forest 15 Ball Statf" 31 •Toledo 21 •aaylor 38 Kan5:as 10 •california 33 Wiscons in 20 Central Michigan 14 •Bowling Green 8 •clemson 35 Maryland 17 ·colgate 17 Brown 14 ·coloraOO St. 31 Eastern Michigan 21 Cornell 26 •BI.K!kncll 24 •oartmouth 22 Bas ron University 14 •oetaware 28 West Chester 21 •East Carolina 26 llllnols State 18 · 'E. Kentucky 34 W . Kentucky 31 Florida 30 •Memphis State 20 •Ftorkla State 42 Tulane 21 •Fresno State 351...on~ Beach State 18 'Georgia 27 Mississippi State 22 •Ga. Southern 38 Middl e Tenn. Sr. 14 •Hawaii 22 Utah 12 Holy Cross 19 •Harvard 14 •n11nots 40 Utah State 14 Iowa 17 •Iowa State 15 •Kansas State 11 Northern Illlnols 7 •Louisville 32 West Virginia 28 Mlaml iFiorldal 42 •Mtssour114 •Mtaml (Ohio) I4 Cincinnati 13 . •Navy 17 Citadel 14 Nebraska 49 'Minnesota 18 •Nevada-Reno X) Idaho Slate 12 N. Carolina 22 'N . Carolina St. 18 •Notre Dame 35 Michigan State 22 •oklahoma State 33 Texas Te c h 16 Oregon State 31 •Bolse State 28 · •Pennsylvania 24 Lafayette 10 •penn State. 28 Boston Coll~e 24 'Richmond 24 VIrginia Military 19 Rutgers 38 •Northwestern 14 .... P-lOY, OliO .. ~~ .FOOl:LONG 992-2556 . ~-di'ih~6f • • ; e ···; = •• • DESIGNER SERIES HIGHSCHOOL CLASS RINGS SILADIUM® Full Noma t~g·••·"O Regular Price '99" FREE CUSTOM ~RTQ1~~Q Rio ladies win three games to net match ,aut. ' !5. ( 'olotdo (3·11) .......................... 51!! 7 i . flf.m!lo• (:~1) ............................. ,1 I SATURDAY. Sept . 23 'Son Diego State 32 Fullertoo State 21 •sal~ Jose State 29 Pacific 18 ·souther n cat24 Ohio state 21 •South Carolina 28 Georgia Tech 21 So. Mlsslsslppl42 •Texas ChriS! ia n 15 SOuthweSiern LDutslana 27 "Ri ce 14 'Stanford 24 Oregon 8 Syracuse 17 •Pittsburgh 14 Texas 38 'Southern Me t(lodlst 14 "Tulsa 32 New Mexico 28 "UCLA 28 Mtchtgan 24 Avalue of over $50.001 1. lronlon 31.110; !. Dowr ti.SII; l. St. l'lalrniii.-21-M; t. Or nil~ l&.H; l. tlltJ IWiar•a,. Fl!'rry and lndhua Vallf'y, IUO Pa-h: 7. Btolmonl llnlo111 H .M; It ttll'l By""~llr MP-.wtlroell ~tnd MeA"'*' VInton. li.Jt uch. ~ .... i! I. H•millon Badin ~Ut: !. Uif'J Ct.ci . . . l <.ift'et~lil.. CAPE, lUI rach: -& . Waw•rly !I.M; 5. ~prlndlf'ld Norflr•iPrn ZUt; •. WllllamMpot't " '4!1ld.JI 17.•: 7. E'aaon lUI; M. Onclnnilll McNicholll" 11 .•: DIYIMton IV RePon 13 · I. \hrrenk•n•dyte.CIO; !. Pl'terllhu I'll: Rprlnlfleld 1-&.•51: 3. (Ur) Roowown and Broekl)'ll, JUt f'ach; 5. G•reuavtlle G•rlfld, U.OI; f. 8toll'hweCHI 1!.83: 7, Rol:k, RI¥Pr U.M; ~ (1M!<) "' tlllnK'on~~.nd Akron M~&nchf'Mer, lt.M e~b. , Re~nu I. VH,UIItM IIUt: !, Jkoll\'tlk' fll'..Fork 17.51: 3. Hur01111l.M; t. 1\Jif'n Eat~ I JUt; l. 0.&1rlo lUI; I , Ult"l MI. lllaancbard Rl\lt'rdlllt aad Colollf'l ( ' raw ford, lt.SI f'IW.'h; 11. ilk' I Cardllllton and Co111M Wf'llllll'r• Rl'lln'~. I .H uc ... BrKtoall ..... w••. lllating 48·3 pasting last year. Coach Mack Brown's boys cer· talnly didn't like that o0 e· · High-rated N.C. State is a pronounced favorite this time b uI R a Ie1gb " C haw'' Tabacca, our North Carolina correspond· ent, says don't be misled. We predict North Carolina will win, 22·18, In yet · anotl)er Hoople Upset. Elsewhere, we see powerful Notre Dame running ltsrfcord to 36-18-1 over Michigan State with a 35-22 'victory (CBS·TV ). In an key lndependimt clash, Syracuse will defl!at Pittsburgh, 17·14 (ESPN). Meanwhile, In the SEC, Kentucky w.lll give favored Ala· bama a battle before falling, 28-22 (TBS). Also, Miami's blgh·flying Hur· rlcanes wUI blow away Missouri, 42·14; Washington will take Its Pac-10 opener form · Arizona, 24-21; and Clemson will get off on the right foot In the ACC with a 35-17 win over Maryland. Har· rum ph! FEATURES ......... ~EW l'ORK I UPI!-ThrUniWdPrt"'"' lnt.t•r•loml Board of fo•t•hl'!l Top to t·alll••" fonlhall nalln.,-. wkh rrl'Unl and fl r~- plik• c• \fGk'S In ,...enlh~. I.W.I pol Ills ( haltit'd on 15 polniM for lint plan·. It far !oiei'CUIII, ftl.'.), ind IMIII ..-t•t•lt'"' M. War~n"~lle · Chtdnnlil.l .................... 70 Ml .Ut 17 ' 4. M•IIDion W•hlnP,on %5.111:: 5. Akron Dlft !UI: I. Grew City 23.58; 7.!tlf') M'.W. .IHult and Wftllentllt Soullll, U.H each. NATIONAL LEA.GV£ Ell"t I•· .............................. W L Ptlt . Gil Chil'llJIO .......................115 .. .513 St. Loubo ..................... JU 70 .S31 -& N...- Vork.. ..................711 71 .5t7 51-'t Mo ..... .....................'Jil 73 .511 7 PilbihurKh ......... ;..........,. "' ... u ~.>r Phl.. dl'lphll• ................11 M . ~D-4 1-1 Los ..... I. Canton MciUn.ley S.U3; : . Up~r Arllnatan Zll.-. 3. Muflllllon .lllcbon l '•llferNilM fll'Veland,nla:hl Ollklall• .t Mlnlft.ola, nllfi .SuUk- at TI:"I.P, nl~ st. Fol"'t~. IUI,f'aetl. Oakland (DaviN 11·1') Ill (]f'Wiud (SwlndPIIIS.5), 7: 15p.m . Dt-lre4t ITIARilnll t-13) Ill Blllllmol"l' (Bil.lllll..rd 1'7-'H, 7: 35p.m . ('alllornla IAhhoU 11·111 Ill Mlant11ot111 tGuthr.'e- Z.l ), 8: 05p. m . l'hh:""o (Pf!noz 18-IS) at KanMM Cit)' (GlJhiCIII 15-10), Jh35 p.m . . Sullie (HanAOn'J-5) al Teu•lhfft.'OJII K-,\), M : :l~p . m . · ...... A.maleur Hou!lloft- U.S. Stnklr AmlkUir Ch.nplollKitlp Oaldaad ........................ 11 ,ilt Caltlornla ...... ,.... .........M II .W %'1. ~lllrli'Qtll ... , . ....... ....... 7. 1S ,.,...u............................M Mt World Golf .an .571 Egad, friends! California, here they come - two Big Ten teams. UCLA entertains mighty Michl· gan on Saturday in the Rose Bowl. Then Southern Cal hosts Ohio State In the Los Angeles Coliseum. It't> an ABC-TV doubleheader that the Pac-10 just might enjoy. For Michigan, it will be the second Rose Bowl appearance this year. On Jan. 2, the Wolve· rlnes upset Southern Cal, 22-H,In the 1989 Rose Bowl game. that same day, by the way, UCLA knocked off Arkansas In the Cotton Bow I. Squaring off In Pasadena, both Michigan and the UCLA Bruins are loaded with veterans on offense aitd defense. Look for UCLA to win a nallblter, 28-24. Southern Cal's Trojans and the OSU Buckeyes have met 19 Urnes with a 9·9·1 tie to show ·ror their efforts. In their Rose Bowl meetings, the Bucks prevailed In 1955, '69 and '74; the Trojans triumphed in 1973; '75, '80 and '85. Now the home-field advantage at the L.A. Coliseum should work in favor of USC. The pick here Is Southern Cal , 24-21. From the Hoople Upset Dept., here's another: The up-and-coming Louisville Cardinals, riding an elght·game1 • win streak, whlll shock the visiting West Virginia Mountaineers . Coach Howard Schn!!llen· berger's Louisville lads, victors over Wyoming and Kansas tlils fall, have a well-rounded attack and a fierce defens. West Virgl· nta, 11·11n 1988, Is stUI putting Its game In order after heavy graduation losses. In a real crowd-pleaser, give It to Louisvute. 32·28. North Carolina's Tar Heels hold a co,mmanding 52·20·6 mar· gin over North Carolina State's Wolfpack. However, the Tar Heels have lost two of the last three meetings, lncludlng.a bum· Dan~ · Poolf'n. Jo. oo ... Mol'lcow 011.-npioMitlp» fl'l Kiu•~~AMoCIIy ................ Jl7 11 .Jee Y Gultl Ju.Ur Middltwf'IIJII*• Rol'hetk!r, N.Y.- J• Sen. /an M. Long ticular food items which provide mitrltlonal value can be obtain through the WIC program. Thus the emphasis Is on the proper nutrition and diet. Unfortunately, many lndlvldu· als and families who may be eliglbie for WIC are not aware of the program. Thus, I present this weekly report In hopes of making, others IIi the 17th Senate District well aware of WIC. U you believe· y0u may be eligible, then contact should be made with the local WIC office. For your Inform&· . lion, the following are the telephone numbers for WIC offices In the 17th Senate District. For Athens County 594-8143. For Gallla County 446-4612. For Jack· son County .384-5417. For Lawrence County 532·3534. For Meigs County 992-6626. For Plckaway County 474-8861. For Ross County 773·6709. For VInton County 5964171. In addition, If you have. questions about the WIC program or desire additional tnfor· · matlon, as always please feel free to contact my office at 614-466-8156 or · write to State Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse, Columbus, OH 43215. ~b)' Eul ..... Pipkin Prophet IBF Welltrwi&N. Tille .Roehet&fr, N.Y. - Slm011 ••wn n . B) U•lk-d Prt'til . . &erllllk»MI AMERICAN U:AGV!: Franl'l~~to Power·industry runs ·out of gas vehicles Including ours and even DAGGETT, Calif. (NEA) attempted to jump In front of Throughout the mid·1980s, the vehicles to try to stop us for who Cool Water generating station knows what purpose! Because here was constantly cited by the votes might be lost, no serious electric power Industry as a cooperation had come from the model of ,<;lean coal technology sheriff's department until this yel\r. Our new sheriff, Mr. for the future. Today, the llban· Sou)sby, upheld the law to doned facility w:atts to be desprotect us without worrying troyed or dismantled. The forsaken power plant in about voting consequences. It Is certainly refreshing to find this the middle of the Mojave Desert caliber of public servant In our stands as a monument to an Industry fumbling toward the county. future, uncertain about how I should also point out that the I. much gene~allng capacity the fair Itself benefits very ffnan· nation will require In the future clally from our sheriff's policy and what form it should take. concerning Crew Road. There While conservation Is the cen· were commonly 100 cars parked terpiece of a strategy that allows along that road costing the fair hundreds of dollars a night In lost utility companies to stretch exist· lnggeneratlngcapaclty, the need gate receipts. for additional power plants to I also want to thank Chester Township trustees who helped meet expanded demand in the cooperate In this successful solu· 1990s has become Inescapable. The Industry Is almost para· lion and the Meigs County Fair lyzed, however, by the concur· Board. rent controversies over "acid Sincerely rain" and the "greenhouse ef· Keith D. Ashley feet," both forms of envlronomental degradation whose major causes Include the byproducts of burning coal to generate electricity. Co~il·flred boilers, which ac. By United Press lnteraatlonal . count for almost 60 percent of all Today is Wednesday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 1989 with 102 to electricity produced nationally, 1ollow. are the country's principal The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. source of sulfur dioxide and a · The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. major source of nitrogen oxide, • The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. both leading contributors to the Those born on this date are under the sign .of Virgo. They Include formatiOn and depositiOn of acid Australian nurse Sister Elizabeth Kenny, who · pioneered the rain. treatment of polio victims, In 1886; novelist Upton Sinclair in 1878; The domestic combustion of jazz plano player Ferdinand "Jelly Roll" Morton In 1885; fashion coal, almost all of which occurs i!eslgner James Galanos In 1924 (age 65); and actress Sophia Loren In in power plants, accounts for 8 ~934 (age 55). percent of the world's emissions of carbon dioxide, a leading · On this date In history: contributor to the deleterious In 1519, Portuguese navfgator Ferdinand Magellan began a voyage global warming trend. to find a western passage to the East Indies. Dear Editor: I wish to express m1 !amlly's thanks to the Meigs County sheriff's department for the . fantastic job they did during the . Meigs County Fair. Since we have lived on Crew Road, which is the road to the back entrance of the Meigs County Fairgrounds, we have had severe difficulties with "moochers" parking along our road in order to slip onto the fairgrounds without paying. These people parked so many cars that there were times we could not pass through to go home let alone get any kind of emergency vehicle up Crew .Road, which Is a dead-end road currently. : We tried unsuccessfully to :work with the two immediate ·past sheriffs to keep our road 'clear lor our safety. Not only did the road get closed off In the past nine years, but there was alcohol and marijuana consumption go· ) ng on around these parked -vehicles. Loiterers at these cars ~ad thrown rocks at passing .. . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio QN4f;l] h Jkdifjm-. 95 Sa le ends Novembef 30 . 1989. match set to begin at 5 p.m. Fields said that of the three teams, she expects Cedarville will offer the most competition. DISCOVER · AN HO Receive uHands-On" Training In One Of Our Full Time Programs Food ·Management and Catering Accounting/Computing Industrial Maintenance Auto Me(hanics • Machine Technology Basic Law Enforcement Nursing Assistant/Orderly Carpentry , Office Services Cosmetology Diversified Medical Occupations Welding Paralegal Electricity Electronics Servicing Fin•ncilll Aid 11nd1Tuilion Subsidy May 8€" Avallilbk> To Qualified Appliunts From A Variely Of Sourct's: r ELL GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFITS; BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS: SINGLE PARENTIHOMEMAKER GRANT; ).T.P.A. (COMMUN!n' ACTION AGENCIES). Call, Wrile or Slop In For Mo~ Information About Our Tralnins Pntgrams. The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt. 69l,Off Rt. 33 Nelsonville, Oh. 45764 753-3511 (Mon.-Thurs.) Toll Free 1-Soo-637-6508 Fall Quarter Begins October 2nd �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel . Mets top Cubs 5-2; looking 'toward series with Cardinals night's game In Cln~lnnatl . Oester missed the throw 1 and Clark advanced to third. The.Padres won 5-1. (UPI) In· l3 innings, Blue lays edge Boston 6-5 By ERIK K. LIEF . UPI Sports Writer Extra-inning victories have co me in bunches for Toronto recently, to such an extent it even shocks the Bl ue Jays th emselves. The Blue Jay s won-their fifth extra-inning game in their last 10 outi ngs Tuesday night when Nelson Liria no drilled a two-run, oases- loaded double with two out in the bottom of the 13th, rallying Toronto to a 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Lir iano's game-winning hit ca me on a 0-2 pitch from Greg Harris. 2-2, who took over from De nnis Boyd to start the lOth . It was a high curve on the outside par t of th e plat e that the lef t-han ded hitt i ng Li ria no turned on and pulled over · the head of right-fi elder Danny Heep. Liria no's a bility to pull fhe ball shocked teammate George Bell. " If that had been me at the plate l might have been a ble to get a hit." sa id Bell. whose two-out sin gle in th e lOth sparked a one-run rally tha t evened the sco re at 4-4. " But th ere's no way I could have pulled the ball the way he did. He ju •t smoked the ball ." For the Blue Jays, who trailed by a run after the top of the lOth and again alter the top of the 13t h. the wi n prese rved a twoga me lead ove r the Bal tim ore Orioles in the Amer ica n League East. " 1 sa id to myself th a t I just had to try and touc h the ball," said Lir ia no. who had a sin gle to show for his first fiv e at -bats in the game. ··r knew I only had one chance left, I had to stay alert and be ready to go on anything." It was a dra matic ending to a game which the Blue Jays nearly handed to the Red Sox in the lOth inn!Og when reliever Duane Ward uncorked a bases-loaded wlld pitch to force in a go-ahead run. Toronto also falled to advance runners in a number of clutch situations. '"This is the time of year when you have to win those kind of ba!Jgames If you expect to win the division." said Toronto manager Clto Gaston. Boston manager Joe Morgan was Incensed after the defeat. " How ·could they possibly win that game as inept as they ·were?," asked Morgan, who kicked over a .garbage can when Liriano's drive hit the fence . ''These guys are supposed to win (the division)? Can you see any way they should have won that ball game? There's no way they should have." Morgan suggested that the win should be credited to the umpiring crew, which gave close calls to the Blue Jays in a two-run fourth and two-run 13th. "We wer e screwed left and right tonight, " he said. "They blew two calls, they were afraid to call anybody out." Tom Henke. who allowed a run in the top of the 13th, Improved to 7·3. In the top of the 13 th , Jeff Stone reached on an infield single off Hen ke and advanced to third on a bloop single by John Marzano. Boggs followed with a one-out ByJOEILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Teams prefer playing another contender down the stretch. It's the teams with nothing to lo!>C they fear the most. The Mets and the Cardinals know their jobs. They lace each other twice In the next ·two days in St. Louis and neliher Is looking for anything less than a split. "We're not going In there with the Idea of knocking each other off,'' Mets manager Davey John· son sald Tuesday after New York knocked olf Chicago 5-2 at Wrigley Field. "You can make. book on that. We still need to win a bout all of them and we need some help, It'~ true. But we're still In this thing." The Cubs spene! the next five days against the PhLilles and the Pirates, two teams long gone from the pennant picture . With a four-game lead over St. Louis and a· · 5~-game lead over New York, Chicago must guard against complacency over the remainder of the week if It Is to win the National League East. ' 'The pressure's off them," flyout to deep left rield and Stone scored without a play. Elsewhere in the American League: Athletics 5, Indians 1 At Cleveland, Mike Moore NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio allowed two hits over eight (UPI) -The first 1989 Ohio high Innings to earn his career-high school ·volleyball ratings, com· 18th victory, handing Cleveland plied by Chuck Braden, past Its fifth straight loss. Moore, president of the Ohio High School 18-10, who walked one and struck Volleyball Coaches Association, out five, did not allow an earned and distributed by UPI. (First· run. Gene Nelson pitched the place votes and team records In ninth. Rod Nichols fell to 4-5. par en theses) : Orioles 6, Tigers 2 ct ..sAAA At Detroit, Tim Hulett and Point s Jamie Quirk drove In two _runs Team 1. Re~· n oldsbu rg 1151 14-01 ......... ........ 201. apiece to Lead Baltimore. Bob 2. Ci n Set en 111 13·1)., ...................... .. 196 Mllackl, 12-12, pitched five and 3. Cantr:n M cKinley 121 cS-21 ........... ... 115 Sa ndu sky i 10-21 ......... ................... . 107 two-third innings and Mark Willi· 4. ~ - S tow t5-lt ........... ....... .. .-....•........ .... 92 amson pitched three and one- 6. ETyMa 17·01 ................. .. .............. ... 91 third perfect Innings for his ninth 7. BeloitWPStBranch Ill 0·0) ..... ...... 69 Cln Mercy t5-0t .............. .. .......... .... 63 save. Jack Morris, 7-11, lasted 8. 9. It le i I..oulsvllle 15-1 ) ..................... .. 35 only five and two-third Innings. 9. llie l Brecksville c5-:H .. ..... _..... :....... 35 Second ten: 11 . Westerville South 34: 12. Angels 7, Twins 3 on Clay 33: 13. Warsaw R iver VIew At Minneapolis, Chuck Finley. Ore~ 31; 14. Shelby 27; 15. C1.1ya hoga Falls22: 16. 16-8, allowed two earned runs and Nort h Olmsted 16: li. Bellevue 15; 18 . Wei three hits in six innings aljd Solon a nd Celina, 14 each: 20. CPntervlllt> 13. Claudell Washington belted a home run to lead California to its Clus AA Team Points third straight win. Bryan Harvey ) . Fairvi E'W Park 001 (5 ·11 ............... 167 notched his 24th save. Kevin 2. Sprlng N ' western 1!h 15-11 .... .. ...... 145 Tapani, 2-1 , allowed five runs and 3. Akroo Hoba n l2l 16·1) .................. 124 4. Day ton Chamlnade 13l n -11 ..... .... 117 10 hits In three and two-third 5. Flnneytown I 21 f~ - 1 I ..................... 59 Innings. 6. n ie) jacksoo-Mlllon 121 t6--0) .. ...... 51 Roya ls 5, While Sox 3 6. f!iel Pemb. Eas twood 17-21 ..... ..... 51 8. Buckeye Trail ll ! (6-01 ............. .... 45 At Kansas City, Mo., Danny q_ Clvd e 18-11 .. ......... ... ............ -...... .. . 40 Tartabull and Willie Wilson each 1o.Bex1ey 111 t5-li .. ......... .... ... ........ ... :19 knocked In two runs Ln the second Sero nd te n: 11. Canal Fultoo Northwes t inning for the Royals. Larry :!7 ; 12. Lima Bath 36; u . Salem 35; 14. Teays Valley 34; 15. Oak Harbor(] 127; 16. McWilliams , 2-0, scat tered six WeSt Ho lmes 26: n . Otse~o Il l 25; 18. hits over seven innin gs and Steve . Rocky Ri ver 23; 19. file\ River Vall~:>y a nd Orrvill !:', 2'1 ea ch. Farr picked up his 18th save. Rich Dotson, 4-11, a llowed four Oass A unearned runs in the seco nd Team Points 1. Newa r k Ca t ho Uc 1191 14·0) ......... .. . 237 Inning. Miller spikers 11th in Class A 2. Sl. Hen ry 121 16-21 ........................ 149 :t Arch bo ld 1~- O J ............................. 134 4. Fran krort Adena 13 1 17-01 .. ........... 128 5. New Kn oxville 121 17-11 ..... 119 6. Miller City ttl t5-0) ................. ..... 76 7. n1e1 Berlin Hiland 18-0l .... ........... . 67 7. !I le i Fairbanks 17--01 ................ .... 67 9. ST. Bernard 15-11 ................... .. ..... 52 JU.Fort R ecover~· 16-1) .............. ... ... .. 50 Second ten: It. HEMLOCK MILLER 3 4; 12. ,Hard! n No rthern 30; 13. Conotton Va llev 29: 14. ote l West Liberty-Salem a nd Ho(X'well-Loudon 26 each; 16. Canal Winchester 24: 17. Fairlawn 23; 18. Buc keye Central 20; 19. Rockford Parkwa y HI; 20. Columbus Wehrle 16. Sports briefs Hor!>C Racing The West Vlrglna Board of Stewards dismissed allegations that winning trainer James Ca· sey tried to rig tile top race In the West VIrginia Breeder's Classic by bribing horse owners. The three-member panel threw out charges lodged by James and ·Brenda Wright, owners of Fortu· nate Field, and allowed the $125,000 prize money to be released to the winners. TO-UC HES HOME - II seems that Oakland's Dave Parker is the victim of a brushback pitch during Tuesday night 's game against the Indians in Cleveland, but Parker Ls sliding into home and . reaching behind his head to touch the plate for the run. The A's wdn 5·1, (UPI) Little Marauders defeat Nelsonville·York, 48-14 ~ Hcn th Hudson raced for 283 also threw for three two point va rd s rushing nnd fi ve touc h- conversions. as Brad Anderson, dow ns. and added a noth er sco re . Rya n Co nde and Jared Douglas when he pic ke d off a Nelsonvi lle each grabbed one. pass and returned it 65 ya rds in The defense scored anoth er lea ding the Me igs Marauders touc hdown when Jason Hart hit eight h graders to a 48 to 14 romp th e Ne lsonvi lle quarterback over the Li tt le Bucks. when he was trying to pass, the The Little Marauders domi- ball popped lose and Matt Clark nated the gam e from the start as scooped up the lose ball and they racked up 443 yards In total ram bled 30 yards to paydlrt . offense. Nelsonville scored late In the . Kevin Whobrey .tur ned in ·an outs tanding performance adding GOOD USED 107 yards on the grou nd . Quarterback Eric Wagner complet ed 5 WASHERS, DRYERS, passes good f9r 39 yards. Wagner Sports briefs • Hockey The betroi t Red Wings signed defensemen Je ff Sharples andDean Morton to multiyear contracts &nd sent left wing Dale Krentz to their America n Hockey League affiliate in Glens Falls, N.Y. REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd An., Gallpells PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. game to make the score closer then It really was. The Little Marauders will travel to Belpre Thu rsday night to play the Little Eagles. Meigs Cou~ty ·property transfers Jacqueline McLaughlin, Wayne McLaughlin, Mlnd'y Mc·Laughlln and M ega n McLaughlin, right of way to Tupper .Plains-Chester Water District, Letart. Harold L. Henders on ahd Wllma A. Henderson, right of . 'i. REACHES FOR BALL - Reds second . baseman Ron Oesler (16) reaches lor the ball, which was _thrown behind a sUding Jack Clark ol the Padres _in the· !>Cventh inning of Tuesday Wednesday, September 20, 1989 Wednesday. ~ember 20, 1989 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Track and Field u.s. track olflclals properly reported two positive drug tests from this year's national Indoor meet to the sport's world governIng body, The Athletics Congress Executive Director Ollan Cassell said. Arne Ljungqvlst, medical commission chairman or the International Amateur Athletics Federation, said ' Monday in Toronto TAC failed to report the positive tests as required by IAAF rules. I ' Cubs pitcher Steve Wilson said of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. "They're playing pretty good ball and they're really pretty 1 good teams." While Chicago certainly has the edge as the season winds· down, the Cardinals are positionIng themselves well. By beating Moritreal 5-0, St. Louis picked up a valuable game In the standings. All the Cardinals must do Is gain at least one more game over the next 10 days. If they do , they'll be In position to tackle Chicago on the final weekend of the season and win the pennant. "We Ilke our chances better day by day," sald St. Louis outfielder Tom Brunansky, who · drove in two runs with a single and his 20th homer. "We could be two games behind at the end of the season and the Cubs have to come and play us in St Louis." In other NL games: MeiS 5, Cobs 2 At Chicago, Gary Carter belted a three-run homer and Dwight Gooden earned his first majorleague save. The victory ended the Mets' three-game . losing streak. Bob Ojeda, 13-10, picked up his eighth win In his last nine decisions. Gooden pitched four Innings. Steve Wilson, 5·4, took the loss . . Cardinals 5, Expos 0 At Montreal, Tom Brunansky drove In two runs with a single and his 20th homer and Bob · Tewksbury pitched a four-hitter to win his first decision In four appearances since St. Louis recalled him -Sept. 2 from the· minors. Mark Gardner, 0-2, wa' the loser. Pedro Guerrero also homered for -the Cardinals. · Padre~~ 5, Reds 1 At Cincinnati, rookie Andy Bene:; allowed five hits over six and two-third Innings and Mark Davis earned his 40th save to send the Reds to their eighth straight Ioss.Benes, 5·2, struck out nine and did not walk a batter. He also collected two hits before giving way to Davis, Who leads the majors In saves. Braves S, Astros 0 At Atlanta, Gary Eave combined with two relievers on a four-hitter to outduel Mike Scott. Eave, 1·0, posted his first major league victory In his first major league start. Ron Gant and D!!ve Justice homered off Scott, 20-9, In the seventh. Pirates 4, PhiiUes 2 At Pittsburgh, Gary Redus Went 3 for 4 with two doubles and a tie-breaking single to lead the Pirates to their lOth victory In the last 12 games. Jeff Robinson, 7-11, posted his first victory since Aug. 25. Bill Landrum hurled the ninth for his 24th save. Bruce Ruffin , 5-10, was the loser. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 At San Francisco, Mike Laga lashed a three-run, pinch-hit double with two out In the fifth to rally the Giants, who remained five games ahead of the .Padres In the NL West. Mike LaCoss, 8-10, won despite allowing 11 hits over five Innings. Steve Bedrosian notched his 22nd save. Ore! Hershlser, 14-14, allowed eight hits In five Innings. way to Tupper Plaln$·Chester Water District , Orange. Donald Fitch and Linda Fitch, right of way to Tupper P lains· Chester Water District, Orange. Roger C. Gaul and Chloris L. Gaul. right of wa y to Tupper Plains-Chester Water District, Orange. Lloyd Blackwood and Anna Margaret Blackwood, right of way to Tupper Plains-Chester Water District, Orange. . Direct Shipment · To The Orient Former auto dealer wins $5.3 million from GM PAINESVILLE. Ohio iUP l l A jury has awarded .$5.3 million to a former Ch·evrol et dealer who said he was forced into bankr uptcy In 1981 by t)le General Motors Corp. . The suit by Earl Evans Chevrolet Co. of Painesville ar gued GM had favored a competing Chevrolet dealership, which at Ihe time was partially owned by tl)e a utomaker. .A mo tio n was flied following the verdict In ·Lake Count y Common Pleas Court Tuesday to doub le the award, as allowe d under Ohio laws regarding fra nc hiser-franchlsee re lationships; The motion also asked for Interest on the settlement and reasonable legal fees. GM officials said they were disappointed with the verdict and planned to appeal. The jury fou nd that GM di s· criminated against Eva ns by giving the Classic Chevrolet Co. of nearby Mentor a much better s upply of cars and a greater number of better -selling mod els. Nicholas DeV!to, who represented Daniel Nester, Eva ns's majority owner, said GM owned 88 percent of Classic until 1981, when the automaker sold lis Interest·. Classic was originally ·part of the suit, but was later dropped as a defend ant. Nes ter began purchasing shares of Eva ns in 1975 a.nd acqui red a controlling lntrest In 1980. DeVito said It was a thriving dealers hip un til GM started showi ng preferential treatment to Classic. DeVito prese nted records showing Ge neral Motors provided Classic with more cars fr om 1979 to 1981 than were given to Evans. ADV_ fRTISlD ITfll POLtCY-Eech of theN.IdYertioed ~11!11 ia 11quired to be ,...dity ava•labte for sale in each Kroger Store, except II apecifk:;llty noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adve.rtised item, we will ott. ~-ou your choice of 1 co'!"pere~~ it~m. when aval8ble, reftecting the umt Nvings or a rainc~k w~1c_h will ent•tle you to purchiH the adveniled item at the ld\lertiled. price ·~ •th•n 30 days. Ontv one vendor coupon witl be accep1ed per item purct..Hd. COPYRIGHT 1989. THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. ~. 1989, IN ' · GALUPOUS AND POMEROY STORES . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT DEALERS. • ·Overtime proves fatal to RG's soccer team Greg Ross's goal for Mount Vernon Nazarene at seven min· utes Into the first period of overtime Tuesday broke a dead· lock with tlte University of Rio Grande soccer team and allowed the Cougars to escape from Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field with a 3·2 victory over the Redmen. A frustrated MVNC offense came alive In .the second half of regulation after the Redmen, riding the crest of a weekend win on the road over Georgetown (Ky.), finished the first period with a 2·0 advantage. "Overall, It was not a good game, even when we Were winning," Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey commented. "We had our opportunities, dangerous opportunities, in the first half and we scored on them. " The Redmen forged ahead when Barry Saunders, with. an as slst•from Tony Daniels, broke through the visitors' defense to . score. Daniels followed up, as· sis ted by Frank Payerchin, to net the team's second_goal and carry the winning edge Into the !>CCO!ld period. The hosts' defense held for about 20 minutes when Ross scored the Cougars' first goal at 24:28. Rlo Grande stayed In the game to stem any further advan· ces, but Pete Ryder. shot the ball In the Redmen's net with two minutes of regulation remaining RG baseball team changes game date The date for one of the University of Rio Grande baseball team's practice doubleheaders has been changed. Coach Dave Oglesby said the contest, to be played against Wilmington at Rio Grande on Sunday, Oct. 8, has been switched to Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m . , due to a conflict. · The twin b1!1, consisting of two seven-Inning games, wlll be played at Rlo Grande. Oglesby said an alumni game has been slotted for Oct. 8 at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. ~~ . to Leave the score 2·2. Officials then called for the stand;~rd pair of 15-mlnute overtlmes to be played, with Ross posting his game-winning goal, on assist from Paul Carr, shortly afterward. The win put MVNC at 2-2 on tlie season. A key to the Redmen's defensive play was the work per· formed by Chad Rickey at the goal. Rickey recorded 24 saves , while MVNC's Steve Entenmann had six. Rio Grande took 14 shots on goal, but the Co11gars re· corded 35. The Redmen fell to 1·3·1 overall and 0-2 Ln Mld-Ohlo Conference play. They will be Idle until Sept. 30, when they travel to Bluffton. Following the game, Saunders, a junior from Jamestown, Ohio, emerged · as one of the team's statistical leaders, having scored five of tlie Redmen to-date total of 10 goals. Daniels has three and Rich Bltonte Is credited with two. Payerchln has had two assists and John Kullna one. The game also boosted Rickey's number of saves to 72. ~ 1.99 ~~ CaTSUP co Krogering "'~Or loW " arehouse P'i1Ces" on the iterl).s you J AAN°f J 'I I ·~ buy the most. Look for special "Save More Than A Lot · s1gns ,_ throughout the store and stock up an the savings! W~UIIOHI KEEP FROZEN It's Time to Check ·Your Furnace and Woodburners! WE NOW HAVE .IN STOCK..• •STOVE PIPE •ELBOWS •STOVE BOARD FROZEN BUY ONE Armour GET ONE 1-ib. Sliced Bacon .... Pkg. FREE! BUY ONE GET ONE flander's 5-lb: Beef Patties..... Box· FREE! . JACK DANIEL'S BATHROOM ADDITIVES PICKENS HARDWARE ' MASON, WV. . ONE Vanish ~~ g~: L.lght Th8 B BUY GET ONE Drop-lns ..... 1.7-oz FREE! Charcoal. ... ~~9 FREE! ,8" ' UYONE BUY ONE 12-0Z. MAIN STREET PIZZA Krager French O.UO.Oip GET ONE 216 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO TOP DOLLARS FOR WILP PRIEQ GINSENG BOOTS The Daily·Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy Middlepon, Ohio Spseiei-Spseiel On All Carry Out Orders••• Reach In Our Jar and Pull ·Out Up to A 25°/o Discount! BUTTERMILK, SKIM, HOMOGENIZED OR Sealtest 2% Milk Bush's Best ~~ g~: Baked Beans .... 2s-oz. FREE! KROGER STUFFED GREEN OLIVES 7-0Z. BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM I PEANUT AND POPCORN BUY ONE Garlic Fiddle .Faddle ~~ g~: GET ONE 16-oz. Snacks.:.. s-oz. FREE! Brea d...... Loaf FREE! COUNTRY OVEN DINOSAUR COOKIES 9-0Z . BUY ONE- GET ONE FREE . BUY ONE 6-CT . FROZEN Hormel Ham Patties Freezer Pleezer. Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE GET ONE EE' U.S. GRADE A Holly farms . Whole fryers "POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP." FROZEN NEW YORK Dole Fresh Cauliflower Head NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 2-l.tr. 992-9922 or 992·2228 FREE ITEM! I f.PAK 12.0Z. CANS • , . 11.71 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE tTEMI �.,.. 6-The Daily Sentinal EMS hasl5 weekend calls Fifteen calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. On Saturday at 1:32 a.m. , Pomeroy went to West Main St. for Geneva Swartz to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 1:38 a.m., Pomeroy went .to Ball Run Road lor Martha Boynton to Veterans. ' ·Memorial Hospital, and at 2: 11 p.m., Pomeroy transported Sharon Hubbard from the station to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 5:27 p.m. was called to New Hope Road for Inez Stalllilgs who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • • :Rutland was called at 8:41p.m. tQ Route 143 lor Gerald Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:47 p.m.. Rutland was called to the Columbia Township Fire Dpeartment for James Gaston wiio was taken to O'Bieness ·'Memorial Hospital. ' syracuse at 1:05 p.m. went to Cherry St. lor Lisa Bailey to Holzer Medical Center , Sunday at 5: 50 p.m. . two Pomeroy units transported Christopher Dee, · Karl Borski and Tom Page from an auto · accident on Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 7:51a.m. was called to Route 124 for Lacy Barton to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 9:05a.m. went to J:leech St. for Helen Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at ll :56 a.m. went to HoUy Lane for Leah Jane EichJn, ger to Holzer Medical Center. · At 1: 44 p.m ., Tuppers Plains went to New Hope Road for Inez StalUngs who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to St. Mary's Ho.spital, Huntington. W,Va. Two Rutland units at 4:27p.m. transported Clair Swan Jr. and Susie Swan from an auto accident on Main St . to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 8:56 p.m. transported Richard Rattimer frQm the station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 10: 06 p.m. transported Stella Bush from the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . would be Insured for up to $15,000 for each personal prf;lperty loss claim, while the coverage In the poUcy was actually ltmlted ·to $1,000 for any one theft claim. The company denieS any misrepresentation. White's lawyer, Edward Kramer, said White flied only one claim and was paid $976 for personal property stolen from his car last year. ·White made two other Inquiries to the company about possible claims; but never filed any claims. The suit alleges Allstate canceled the policy because it feared White would become a victim of racial harassment in the white neighborhood. . White's ·home was reportedly burglarized March 5, shortly before his coverage was to expire on March 17. The suit . said vandals spray-painted racial slurs on walls, destroyed lurniture and stole a number of household Items. Senate Bill 205 was recently introduced lp the Ohio Senate by Democratic leadership. The bill outlines the basic feature of a new drug enforcement plan for Ohio. According to State Senator Jan Michael Long, drugs have become the most Important Issue facing Ohioans today. "Cocaine and crack use are on the Increase and both are slowly eroding away our society," Long says. "Illicit drug use In Ohio Is costing us many productive lives and bll· lions of dollars every year. In order to successfully combat drug pushers and drug users, we must get tough." S.B. 205 takes a comprehensive. statewide approach to the problem, Long says. The bill specifically calls for the creation of 27 special drug judges and prosecutors, constructlon ·of two new prisons In Ohio to hOuse minimum. medium and maxi- Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 418. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,162,986.50, with a payoff due of $1,581.004.50. PICK-4 5366. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $214,312, with a payoff due of $57,000. I 1989 CROWN VICTORIA LX Dark Cinnabar. Loaded. WAS 1 18,850.00 NOW 1989 TEMPO GLS 2 DR. Lt. sandalwood clear coat, A.C .. power # • ~·I "''989 Eat At ... ~ $15,950 NOW OFFfCIAL GIVEAWAY RULES I. No pm::ha.., llft:ft,N.r}L 2. To lrfiMr. fill o.t •ndmt~ll\11 IMoffk.. llorm ~ "or prinl ~~ Mtne and eddrnt llfltl Mpilltllt J"aS' card •nd I'IUIIIItlo: C-1\on 1: Conil..tlna, P.Q &-.; 14588, S.ltlmote. MD 212611. Enter at olta~ 11 \IOU wilt!, but •.ch nltf)' mull bol! mt~ll.d Mpilltild)r. No rMC.._,k•l cb:UoM perlllitlfd. No rapc~M~blltty 11 1HIMTI«d for to.t, stolen, mlldlmted or LIN:cnlrln. 3.1'•5" urd mUll be pott,...rbd by 10/31/19 aiM! lftetwd ~ IIJ7/19. 4. 100 WIIIMrt·MIIcech recetvt Us. s.vtngs Bondi with a ,_,ro- IKeY-.,. of S2MIO(WIIue tn1t...n StoOOif ~IHd priOfto mM\Irtty). Noprtns or~:.~lhMlbttltutlon per· mitt-d. •nd prbn ... ._.nfu~ •nd - ·uarm.r.W.. Thtoddtof Wlnnift!ll dtpeftd IIIICN!Ihl M&mbet o4 ""rln~ TaanHll!tt.tok~lhyoftt.wtnMn.LiMIIOMprlMperfamllyor..W....,~Winnert will bor -~«<in a random dt-.1"1 from •mont all dglble mutn on or MMiut 12/31/11 and will be ROIIfled ~ Mnl by l{U/90. Eftl:t.nt:IKctpt and ..... to 1..... rulna..t llw dlrdalon of IM)udanwhkh lhal be fi.W . Winnertlll~ lw,.red to Hen 1fftdevll1of dlllbiHiy 1nd rae.... 6.Gi"-ay opRn to US. rnidnt1. 1wap1 -employtft •nd theft ..milia of C.m.tlon Comp.ny. 111 afflllllfl.lllhidlarin, .dw!r11111111 ..-ncv and )uclgl111 Of'PIIIUIIoft. Sllb)tet tO ltl federal, IIIII and loc:all-. \loidwhercproflibited, rnlricted or IIIIH.J. For aiW.I of Gtvuwaw wtniWI'I, Hftd 1 Hlf.addreued,ltarnped enYdope 10: SchcMarthip Gtwaw.y Wtnnert Lilt, P.O. Bo• 14590. a.ltimort, MD 21268. All wiiiMrllill M41Uftiiii'Udl be m:etwd by2/28/90. I I I 1 I I I I . ... Mail to: Proceedings of sale have peen approved In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in a foreclosure action by Central Trust Company of Ohio against the Scipio Energy Association Inc., et al. A judgment action has been filed by Norman Milliron, Racine, against Gary Cooper, Rutland, and Marilyn . Cooper, 1989 AEROSTAR VAN Extended Length. G,.y a. Silver a. 2 NOW WAS •11,971 .00 WAS 1 21.164.00 NOW $17,950 .1989 RANGER s 4X2 Rear step bumper. tapa WAS '11.568.00 WAS 18463.00 $14,740 1989 RANGER SUPER CAB 4X2 Crystal blue. XLT Package, 6 speed • . XLT Packag•. 302 eng., power win· · dows, locks. A/C, speed S. tilt, tu· tone blue. · 3-1989 UNGER s 4X4 Red, black, white. 2 IN STOCK NOW trans., •ir ,cond .. plus mora. S9965 WAS 1 15,649.00 NOW 1989 F-150 4X4 itriP. ~ S9995 1989 F-150 PICKUP Tutone red a. silver, 6 cyl .. auto. S12, 150 NOW ,. ' · ·· .. Four defendants were fined 011 DWI ; charges In "the•·cilurt of· Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler · Tuesday night. , Fided on the charge were Calvin R. Dowell, Long Bottom, $375 and costs; Monoka Olngu~s. Point Pleasant; $375 and costs, along with $88 and costs for open container In the vehicle; Roger Dillard. Jr .• Pomeroy,. $375 and costs, along with $63 and costs, no operator's license; Sharon K. Farley, Akron, $37? and costs. along with $63 and costs, no operator's license. Otriers fined In the court were Jimmy Harris. Middleport, $88 and costs, open container of alcohol; Mike ·c. Stump, Pomeroy, $63 and costs; fictltiO!IS license plates; and Jeffrey L. Davis, Syracuse, $43 and costs, assured clear distance, and $50 and costs, no financial responsibility. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Arthur Ray Martin, Charleston, W. va., $45, speeding; Susan Jones, Pomeroy, $43, ' 7285 1989 F150 4X4 PICKUP Red a. white tutona, V-B. auto. trans .• speed S. tilt. . WAS 1 16,969 NOW $13,470 {2) F-150 4X4 PICKUPS Dark Ch•stnut, 6 cyl., 5 spaed. WAS 115,071.00 jail on a OWl charge. and $25 and costs on expired license. Others fined were .Brian K. Hawley, Middleport, $10 fine only for no motorcycle endorsement; Bill Ritchie, Reedsville, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; and Max Geary. Middleport, $25 and costs, operating a motor vehicle without due regard for safety. Forfeiting a bond in the court was Donald Nicholas. Middleport, $40, speeding. Pomeroy court news 6 cyl. eng. &4 spaed. tram., clark blue &dark brown. WAS 114,752.00 •. 1989 CONVERSION VAN DEMO . CARNATION AND CONTAOINA $200.000 Scholarship Giveaway P.Q Box 14588 Baltimore, MD 21268 Guy Wayne Shuler, Rutland, was fined on four charges when he appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. He was fined $25 and costs on each of two disorderly manner charges, $100 and costs on driving under suspension, and $50 and costs on resisting arrest. Also fined In the court was Darrell Craycraft, Cheshire, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct , $425 and costs and three days in 1989 BRONCO S7265 Portland. Home National Bank ha~ been awarded ~,995 .83 , plus Interest , in an action against Robert D. Gibson and Pansy Gibson. In the state's case against Greg HICks, Hicks has been released on a $5,000 recognizance bond. Finally, a grand jury session has been set for Friday at 10a.m·. Middleport court news . $6875 NOW WAS 1 8451 $5875 ----------------------Send in this completed form by 10/31/89 to be eligible to win in our Carnation/ ·Contadina Scholarship Giveaway. Meigs County Emergency Medical services reports that five calls for assistance on were answered on Tuesday by Racine . and Rutl11nd units. At 4:24 p,m. on Monday, Rutland transported Charles Richard Grueser from ah auto accident on Larkin St. to Holzer Medicafeenter. Treated at the scene was Jessie Grueser. At 4: 58 p.m., Racine was called to Third St. for Elizabeth Hysell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 8: 12 p.m. went to Mile Hill Road for Twlla Clark to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8: •9 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for James Hinkley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 9: 44 p.m. went to Woodyard Road for Buddy Kuhn to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Columbia Township also responded to this call. · fog roll across Northeast By United Press lnternat.ional in Los Angeles caused scattered Late summer showers and fog power outages throughout the rolled- across New England and region and about 70,000 residents much of the eastern United were without power, official s States early Wednesday as thun- said. · derstorms dumped rain In the A high pressure system that West and snow fell In the high hovered over the Southern plains during the past few days brought moun lain regions of Nevada. The National Weather Service · more fair weather to Oklahoma, said an upper-level low pressure where sunny skies and pleasant system moving over the southern temperatures prevailed stateCalifornia-Nevada border late wide early Wednesday . Tuesday produced thunderBut rain, drizzle and fog storms and rain in eastern and persisted In New England, where southern Nevada and ln southern . weather was damp and tempera-' California. tures were In the 50s and 60s Pea-sized hall and brief but Wednesday across Massachuheavy rain fell late Tuesday In setts. Maine and New Las Vegas, while more than a Hampshire. tenth of an Inch .of rain was Showers and fog also prevailed reported in E·ly, Nev . NWS across eastern Pennsylvania, forecasters said snow was · re- where more than an inch of rain ported in the high mquntainS fell overnight in some areas. above 10,000 feet. Scattered showers fell along An unusual late-summer storm the Florida Keys and stretched NATIONAL WEAtHER SERvice FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT f-21-t9 from the western part of St . Petersburg to Bayport while mostly fair skies prevailed over the rest of Florida early Wednesday. Showers and thunderstorms soaked much of the state Tues- Weather By United Press International Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy . with a low betwee n 60 and 65. Nearly calm winds. Thursday: Variable cloudiness, with highs between 60 and 85. Extended Forecast Friday throl!gh Sunday Mostly fair Friday, with a chance of showers Friday night and Sat ui'day . Fair Sunday. Highs will be near 80 Friday, near 70 Saturday,a nd In the 60s Sunday. Early morning lows will be near 60 Friday , between 5.5 and 60 Saturday, and in the 60s Sunday . • Qssured clear distance; Melvin Thornton, Racine, $4i3, no operator's license; Donna Frank, Pomeroy, $63, failure to register her motor vehicle; Charles Yonkers, . Letart, W. Va .. $63. expired registration; ·William Beard, Zanesvlile, $63, expired vehicle registration; and KellyS. Ogdin. Rutland, expired registration. Gun ... Continued fr,om page 1 vehiCle to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. On Tuesday morning, Audrey Hart, Racine, was traveling west on Route 124 in Syracuse when a deer jumped Into the side of her vehicle. There was light damage to the vehicle. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Sue Ellen Lemley. Syracuse; Lois Jean Province, Middleport. Monday discharges - Francis Hysell. day, with temperatures In the~ ­ and 90s. · • Clouds were scattered over · Georgia and the Gulf Coast late Tuesday and showers hit the coastal areas by nightfall. . The weather front located off· · the Atlantic Coast was expected .· to move wes t lntoo the state, bringing mostly cloudy skies and· a chance of showers to thesoutheast on Wednesday and Thursday. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER · INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomtroy: YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 10 0 • , . ''YES'' ~ THERE IS STILL TIME TO ENROLL! ~ DON'T LET FALL QUARTER· .. &r.~i~v BEGIN WITHOUT YOU.· CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 25th *SECURITY OFFICER ·•BUSIN.ESS ADMINISTRATION *SECRETARY *EXECUTIVE SECRETARY *MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY *MICRO COMPUTER-DATA PROCESSING *DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST "JUNIOR ACCOUNTING *REAL ESTATE ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static . . . Occluded Map Shows rnlrimum temperatures . At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast . to receive precipitation indicated · UPt WEATHER MAP- Showers and thunderstorns IIJ'e forecast for parts ofthe central Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes Thursday morning. Sbowers are possible In parts of the mki·Paclfic Coast with showers and thunderstorms possible In parts of the soutnern Plnns, and south Atlantic Coast states. (UPI) 11 CALL 446-4367 SOUTHEASTERN .BUSINESS COLLEGr~ SPR.ING VALLEY PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS "A.I.C.S. ACCREDITATION *JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE *INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION •FINANCIAL AID FOIU THOSE WHO uu•~Ln·y REG. 1188-1 Growth recession predicted for 1990 CLEVELAND (UP I) - The chief economist for the Society Corp. projected Tuesday what he calls a "growth recession" by the end of next year as the number of jobs Increases slower than the expansion of the available work force. Kenneth Mayland, economist ·· for Ohio's th ird-largest bank . holding company. predicted the loss of 22 000 manufacturing jobs • StOC kS In Ohio but an Increase in 3'7,000 non-manufacturing jobs.·He said that would mean a 0.5 percent Increase in the unemployment rate. r------------, GilLS AND LADIES FLATS, DRESS HEELS & SCHOOL SHOES PLUS A FEW BOOTS $3 & ss Checkout Nationwide's Mutual fund IRA CANVAS & SCHOOL SHOES $3 & ss Investment opt+ons. 0 flEXIBILITY ... Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Self-direct transf~rsemong -4 LADIES funds as often at you like, free of 'J Am Electric Power ............. 30% AT&T .. :.................... .... .. ..... 42 Ashland Oil ....................... .41 ~ Bob Evans .. ..... ................... 15% · Charming Shoppes .. .... .. .. .... 15% City Holding Co .................. 15¥., Federal Mog~~l... .............. ... 23~ Goodyear T&R ........... ; .......53¥., Heck's ......................... .......... ~ Key Centurion .. ...... ............13% Lands' End .................... .. ... 26% Limited Inc ............ ........ ..... 37 Multimedia Inc ....... : .. ....... :.101 Rax Restauants ......... .. ........ 2% Robbins & Myers ........ ........ 143;.1 Shoney's Inc ...... ........ ....... .. 11% Wendy's Inti ....... ................. 5% Worthington lnd .............. .. .23% chlrge and without tax penalties. SERVICE ... Full-time profeuional manege· JUST IN TIME FOR ARTICS DRESS & CASUALS TUBE SOCKS MEN'S ALL LEA THEI DRESS SHOES .._.. ......... MEN'S $9 & $12 MEN'S LEAIHEI NATIONwllE S14&S19 MEN'S 6 Pl. $499 . __ ... 0 - WAS 526,326.00 GOLF SHOES LAIGE TABLE OF 302 Wtst 2nd Str•t ltndmonty. LADIES' .N'S 4 & 5 1\ucKLE $3 & ss lf2 PRICE $2000 . $900 $600 FOR THE FAMILY Call me today tOf a frH no.oblltltlon IRA kiland KCtSI to our 2.. hour totl · free number . Vou 'II .. IO receiYe aprotpeet~o~acontaln· lng mof'l! complete Information, includ· ing m~~n.gemtnt fen and e11pen.ea. RNd it carelull)' before you lnvnt or JOGGERS S1QOO CLOSEOUT SHOES '. . ... . . .S lliE & GIEY POCKETBOOKS ment, toll -free assistance and P-roy, Oh. 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 Rts.: 614-992-2477 Claims: 1-100-421'3535 BOYS & MEN'S LOW & , HIGHTOP LEATIIEI CONVEISE, .GIEGOI, FOOT JOY, U BALANCED SPECIAL PUICHASE $2900 INfAIITS & IDYS'bill TOP - 0 OPPORTUNITY . .. Choost from 4 •••·deferred • LORAIN rain~ Late summer • BUILT BY The Daily Sentinal- Page-7;- ·Sale proceedings approved WAS 1 7826.00 S9870 1989 FESTIVA LX 2 DR. Red, air cond. Sky blue. C.C. met. NOW ... 'vahte aam.turity EMS Meigs has 5 Tuesday calls 1989 FESTIVA 2AirDR. L cond. windows & locks, tilt wheel & speed control, plus more. WAS •11,639.00 1989 FESTIVA 2 DR. L PLUS NOW -. We offer a new building with adequate parking, 120 plusn~~mben, low du11 structurel$12.00 per year), actlwe audiary with' excellent cancer iM•rance plan for ...-xllary. FOI INFOIM.nON CALL 667-6418, 985·4161 or 985-3376 1989 MODELS MUST GO! tone sand. WAS 1 16,901 .pO n V.F.W. Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Oh., invites you to become Cl member of our .Post. ON AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING CARS AND TRUCKS NOW We're going to present 100 lucky kids with $2.000' in U.S. Savings Bonds to help with their education. So give us a chance to invest in your child's AN OPEN INVITAnON TO ALL VETERANS WHO SERVED OVERSEAS IN ANY WAR. ;;,;,~'". CLEARANCE WAS 6890.00 FroIll continued from page 1 Abel's bill will amend the criteria for ratification of the solid waste management plans and the preliminary solid waste disposal fees of joint solid waste management districts. The language deletes the requirements that the largest municipal corporation within a county In a joint district can veto the solid waste management proposal. The approval of a solid waste management plan would only necessitate a 60 percent passage by the district. · Abel said that under law, the largest municipality In each county of the joint district has the power to totally override a joint district has the power to totally override a joint district plan. Her legtsation, House Bill 656, would prevent a municipality from vetoing a plan for ail entire district. Abel said the current regional plan and its mernbers are pioneers of House Bill 592 of the 117th General Assembly. The Southeastern area is one of the few districts In Ohio that Is a forerunner of enacting a plan. ·PAT HILL FORD· INC. OFFICIAL Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio ...---Local news briefs.... - - mum security drugs offenders, three prosecutors to specifically enforcement officials to Investicreation of a new Ohio Drug handle drl!l! related cases. Local · gate, interdict and apprehend Enforcement Agency <ODEA) , courts would be relieved of the drug criminals In Ohio. The act and finally, the creation of the . excess burdens or drug cases. would al~o . educate our children Drug Advisory Board to assist Two new prisons would be built to · about the harm and criminal the director of the ODEA. house between 400 arid 600 drug aspects of Illegal drugs, Long The Emergency Drug Enforcefelons . The Ohio Strike Force explains. 14 ment Act would create nine would be created to work closeiy The total cost of this program · courts In Ohio, each with an with local and federal law would ~ $50 million. . average of three judges and 1 :future. Just complete the form below -to enter your child's name in our big :$200PQ(}ScholarshipGiveawall To save na.., redeem the valuable coupons below. (See official rules for complete details.) Wedn&lc:lay, September 20. 1989 Senate Bill 205 outlines new Ohio drug enforcement plan Allstate sued for redlining CLEVELAND (UP)) - A Cleveland man has flied suit against the Allstate Insurance Co .. accusing the company of engaging In "Insurance redllnlng" by cancellilg his Insurance because of his race and the location of his home. Willle White, a black resident oi a mostly white area of the ~lty's east side, filed the sultiast week In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. The suit, which asks $510,000 In damages , charges Allstate's agent fraudu· lently represented the terms of White's homewner's policy and that different terms and condi· lions for cancellation were applied to White because of his race. · Redllning Is a company ban on the saleoflnsuranceservices ina specific area because of race, religion or national origin. The practice is prohibited by state law. The suit alleges the agent led White to believe his property ' Wedn•dey. September 20. 1989 Ponwoy Midcleport. Ohio ... I DRESS SHOES BY Dress Wellington, lineman; IMulated, ~nginee,.., Jogger & Miners SIMI Toed. SALE PRICED • • • .. .• • • SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR ' IN THE HEART OF POMEROY 0 Morna Dill« Coh•n'lllul . 01'110 NOW MOTOR . 0 519,900 COACH Dr. Victor Hochman SUIDE . ALL PRICES AFTER DEBATE -Tax and Title Not Included Available In Black Purple Wine Fuchia Brown Pediatrics SMOOTH Available In Black Brown Rlld Navy Taupe • ' I • & " ' ' Now Seeing New Patients PRICES START AT S2799 See Rick Tolliver, Jay Hill, Pat Hill or Dwight Honake-r . 461 SO. THIRD 992-2196 MIDDLEPOI\T • J' (304) 675-5220 For An Appointment .' · Monday tbrouch Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 CHAPMAN SHOES QUAUTY SHOE STORE h 'I ...' .: 0 Call \ .• 0 " Infant, Children Adolescent Medicine PAT HILL FORD IN€. '•• ' • PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL The fomlly ol prolestiono/s Veley OrMI, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 • '\t • -. I ' �.. Wednesday, September 20, 1989 Page 8-The Daily Sentktel .' ~ Hensch birth Community calendar WEDNFSDAV HARRISONVILU: -The La· dies or the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church are sponsoring family night on Wednesc!ay at 7 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Harso Moelyadi, Java, will present a sHde show and talk on Indonesia and partlculary Java . The public Is invited to attend. THURSDAY pOMEROY -The Meigs County Branch of the American Cancer Society will have Its board meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Cancer Society's office. All board members are asked to attend. ford at t304) . 882-3205 for information. POMEROY -A ~"ar wash will be sponsored by the Midnight Cl011gers on Saturday from nQOn to 4 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy . The $3 donation for all cars, and $5 for all trucks and vans will go towards the group's 1990 summer season east coast JORDAN M. HENSCH BIG BEND RUTLAND - American Le· gion Post 602 will meet on J'hursday. Hank Cleland Jr. will be speaking. Refreshments will be served . . POMEROY -There will be an OCCL meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the home of Nancy Broderick. The program will be on attention deficient disorders. FRIDAY POMEROY -The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, NSDAR. will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. The guest speaker wlll be Mrs . Gordon W. Knight, Southeast District Director. Hostesses will be Miss Eleanor Smith, chairman; Mrs. Wendell Cleland. Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs . Paul Eich, Mrs. Clinton Fisher. and Miss Lucille Smith. Mary Browning lost the most weight In . the Mo11day night Slinderella class at' Five Poillts, with Shirley Johnson ~s the runner-up. In the Tuesday night class at Mason the best loser was 'Winefrede Clark and Carol McClure was the runner·up. Members are .· now being ac· cepted for fall classes. SLICED BACON HARDY. FALL MUMS LB. FlESH LEAN Ground Chuc:k 59 IOSTON STYlE Pork Roast $119 ll PACKER lllll "..,.., '. MOlTON SWANSON'S Fried Chicken COUNTRY STYU .Cubed Beef · Bucket Steak m~ts The Racine Block Party was leave of absence for personal the topic of discussion at the reasons. recent meeting of the Ladies · Those present were May CleAuxiliary of the Racine Fire land, Em my Lyons. Bea Au ther· Department. son, Sandy Patterson, Kay Hoi· The group will be serving hot' man, Gean Lyons, and junior <;logs, sloppy joes, chips, a n~ pop member, Sissy Lyons. throughout the day, and there New members joining Include will be a cake walk, money hat , Rhonda Lyons, Ann Lane, Missy and games . . Jones, Angie Patterson, and Alana Butler, president. junior member, Valeri opened the meeting by leading Patterson. . · the group in prayer and the · The next meeting will be held pledge of allegiance. on Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. In the Misty Grueser has taken a annex. fOODIAND · Homogenized CAMPBELL'S Post Oat Flakes 15 OZ. lOX 40< OFF LABEL Bold 3 WILKESVILLE -There wil .Laundry Detergent be a smorgasbOrd at the Wilkes ville Pythia Hall in Wilkesville 01 . Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Tho public is invited. ROLLS 40< OFF LABEL Sunlight Dish Liquid OUTSTANDING - Melp County•s, ouslandlng Future Homemaker of America Is Southern Hl&h School student Sarah Wiles. Wiles's selection us the ouslandlng·"-A member was annouaced during Youth Nlcht u the Melp Conaty Fair, however, because 11he was pardclpulng In Ohio ,stue Fair actlvltlea, she was unavailable lor pictures on Youth Night, Wiles Is the dauchter of Larry and Ann Wiles, of Racine. Her home ecoaomlcs teacher Is Diane Rice. In addition to F11A, for which she has served as president, vice-president, district vice president and Melp J unlor Fair hoardmember, she Ia also a member.of the Hill Top 4-H Club and Jobs Daupters. SLINOERELLA DIET CLINIC MIDDLEPORT -TheCountr} Hymn Timers are planning a reunion hymn sing on Saturday from 7:30p.m. to midnight at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Middleport. The service will be under the direction of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson, pastor of the church, invites the public. ' . CARPENTER -The Carpen· ter Baptist Church Busy Bees will have a bake and rummage sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Townhouse on Route 143 across from Laura's Grocery. ~ AT Dr. Westmoreland's Of,fic:e 224 UST MAIN ST. POMEIOY APPTS. 992-5052 The first annual meeting of the Christian Men's Fellowship, sponsored by the Churches of Christ and Christian Churches of Southern Ohio, West Virginia, · and Northeast Kentucky, wlll be held Thursday evening at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly just South of Darwin on County Road 20 (Old Route 33) . A soup and sandwich supper will be served from 6·7: 15 p.m. The "Kingdom Builders" will sing from 7·7:30 p.m . and congregational singing and announcements will be held from 7: 30·8 p.m. Kerry Align, from the Bluefield . School of Evangelism. Bluefield. Va., will speak at 8 p.m . MONDAY, TUES., liiUIS., Fll. 10:30-2:30 WED. IVINIJIG 1·9 IEGIJINING MOJIDAY, SEn.IEI 25, 1919 . ' There will be a child reglstralion day sponsored by the Harri· sonvllle Masonic Lodge on Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . A child's description and fingerprints Mil be taken for parents records. All children are encouraged to take advantage of the program. Homecoming The annual homecoming of the Eagle Ridge Church will be held on Sunday. Morning services begin at 10 a.m. with a carry-In dinner at noon. AfternQOn services wlll begin at 1 p.m. with speCial singing by the Dailey family. Everyone is welcome. '·I who ti.a ve ordered the books can bring their receipts and pick the bOoks up at the high school between the hours of 8:15-11: 30 a .m. Boosters to meet The southern Boosters will have a special meeting on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the high school. Everyone is urged to attend. Car show to be held Tbe Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs County will have its first annual car show Oct. H on the Pomeroy parking lot. There will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 cars Llevlng ~union The ElwOOd Lleving family that enter. Registration begins at reunion wlll be Sunday at noon at 9 a .m. and the fee is $5. Call Gene the community building in Le· Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzling at 985-4317. tar, t W.Va. George Hall to perfonn Lodge picnic George Hall, well known orgaThe Shade River L0 dge 453 of nist , wlil perform at the Reeds· Chester will have its annual ville United Methodist Chu rch on pi<mic on Sunday at Royal Oak Oct. Bat 7:30p.m. Hail will play a Resort beginning at 6 p.m. All variety of gospel and inspita· members and friends areencour- tiona! music, including audience . aged to attend. Those attending requests . The public is invited to are to bring a covered dish. attend . Portland PTO Carnival Seniors to be honored The annual "Fall Carniva l" The Ru !land Church or God will honor senior adults, ages 55 and will be held at Portland Elemenover, on Sunday. The theme will tary on Oct. 7. A supper will be beginning at 4:30 p.m. be "Celebration of Life." The served and will include chili, vegetable congregation will be honoring soup, sandwiches , desserts , and those who have contributed to the chicken and noodles. "Silver community and church. The Wings, " a country and wesiern guest speaker will be the Rev . band will provide entertai nment. Avery McCiease, from Lebanon . . There will also be games, door Reservatiop ShOuld be made by prizes, a country store, caJ<eThursday. Call the church office walks , and a dance. Admission Is to make a reservation at free. 742-2060. Quilt show The Mason County Extension Revival The Middleport First Baptist Homemakers Cu It ural Arts Com· Church will be conducting revi· mittee is Sl!onsoring its annual val on Oct. 1-3. The theme is Harvest of Quilts II Show on Oct. "Commitment, Getting Behind 7 a.nd Bat the West Virginia Farm Jesus. " The revival wlll begfn Museum. The show is open to all with Sunday morning worship exhibitors. Call (304) 675-3435 or servjce at 10:15 a.m. Evening 675-2198 for information. services will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. James Seddon Invites the public. Meeting due changed The regular Meigs Local The Oc.t.1 evening service will be "youth night." Bi )I Louler will be School Distict Board of Education meeting will be held on the evangelist. Thursday, Sept. 28 at 9 p.m. Open house The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have an open house on Oct. 8 from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will follow at 6 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. . There wlll be a square dance at the American Legion Annex on Mill Street In Mlddlepcrt on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Bernard Connolly and the Travelers. The cost is $5 per couple and $:!single. The public is invited to attend. Picnic The Feeney Bennett Post 128 will have a its family picnic on Sunday at the Legion Park on Mill Street in Middleport. Dinner will. begin at 1 p.m. Chicken and noodles and coffee wlll be furnished. Those attending are to bring a covered dish , In case of rain, the event will be held in the _annex . Revival scheduled The Middleport First Baptist Church will be condudtng revival on Oct. 1·3. The theme is "Commitment, Getting Behind Jesus ... The revival will begin with Sunday morning worship service at 10:15 a.m. Evening services will be held at 7 p.m. _ , Rev. James Seddon invites the public to llttend. The Oct. I evening service will be "youth night. " Bill Louler will be the evangelist. Year books in The 1989 Meigs Maura<Jer year bOoks are in· and may be picked up at the high school between the : hours of8:15·11:30 a.m. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 .11'' "" II ·'~ "" .....,.._,.,._-! •250 - ·-·J ~ J ,.,.[:,! I II!PTDIUII15 awu II ~::::~"'~1~11>\~Y;thru TIIJRSDA~I ~-~~(N) I"-U) 7:10' 9:10 MI L1 7:00 I 9:00 DAILY : . SAT &SUN MATINEES SAT I SUN MATINEES ' Meigs yearbooks In The 1989 Meigs High School Pomeroy PPSEO expanding services ., pressure. Clients will also recelve education about methods of birth control and reproductive health. Contraceptive supplies . for clients and pregnapcy tests are available during regular office hours. All services at Planned ParenthOOd are confidential. Fees are based on a sliding scaie accord· lng to income and ability to pay. The Pomeroy office is o~n 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 9a.m. to 6 p.m. on TUesday, with an afternoon clinic every Tuesday; and closed on Thursday. For an appointment, call Clinic Coordi· nator Donna Peterson at 992-5912 during office hours. If you have diabetes, get 5100 for ·taking better care of yourself. &f~ . ?l r-~ "- ~ I SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••• !~!~ .... S1.49 SWIFT ECKRICH TURKEY BREAST••••••••• ~.~!~ .... S3.29 SMITHFIELD "MDDED $ · • SliCED 18. · COOKED HA •.•.••••.••.••••••.. 1.97 12.11 11. HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••• l.L!e ••••••~.8 7( KAAn t6 SLICE PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE ......................... 97< BEAVER SAllEY DOZEN GRADE A LARGE EGGS.............." 99< KRAn t lB. CTN. VELVEETA CHEES~ ..................... S2 .89 IDAHO 10 lB. BAKING POTATOES ..... S2 .89 HEAD LEnUCE ...........!~.L-...... 69• WINESAP APPLES .........U.B•• !~~.. S1.39 GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ...........l.UJ•.• 2/69< MRS. SMITH'S FRUIT PElS .................~~.~~·••• S2 .69 APPLE JUICE •••••••••••••• !!.~~·... S1.19 MINUTE MAIO LIPTON TEA BAGS .....~!N•••• S1.89 JOAN .Of AIC CHILl BEANS •••••••••••••• H.~~·•• 2I 99< FRENCH'S CHILI-0 MIX •••••••••••••• !·!!1.0.~:•••• 59< AIMOUI POTTED MEAT ••••••••• ~ •• !.~~·... 2I 6 S< CAMPBELL'S J03/• OZ GWCOMETER111 ll Blood Glucose Meter with Memory Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 FINAL COST $35.00 Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 North Second . .... ~C~h7.1l~dr~e=n=~==~~k=u~~~n=.==========y=ea=r7bo=o~k=s==a=re==in==a=n=d==st=u=de=n=t=s==S=q=u=a=re==da=n=c=e============== Offt!r ROod SC!'ptem.,rr.I-Decr:mht"r 31. 19H9 MIDDLEPORT -There will be a class D softball tournament in Middleport on Saturday and Sunday for $60. Call Rick Staf\' Christian fellowship scheduled Announcements GLl:COMETER Is ;a rep,istt:n:d trJ.dt:mark of Miles Inc.:. •W• R..erve the Right to I Tbe Harrisonville Masonic Lodge will be providing, free of charge to the public, a children's registration service on Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The purpose of the event is to record a discrlptton and fingerprint of a child for his or her protection and the parent's records. All children are welcome and encouraged to take advantage.of this offer. The reglstr!ltion will take place at the Masonic hall In Harrisonville. L Tomato Soup SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoic· ing Life Christia n school wil l have a chili supper on Saturda) from 5-7 p.m. Child registration service scheduled · Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is expanding services In Pomeroy by offering daytime clinic hours on Friday, Oct. 20, from 10 a.m. to noon Dr. Ann R. 'lt'--'- Fingar, formerly of Ohio Unlverslty's Hudson Health Center, has l recently joiJ!ed Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. Dr. Flngar will provide examlnalions by appointment on the third Friday of each month. Physician services Include Pap smear, breastexam,dlagnosis of vaginal infection and sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy confirmation exams. Other tests provided are bematocrit, urinalysis and high blOOd · Milk GAL 1/'l POMEROY -The Pomeroy Senior Citizen Dance Club will sponsor a benefit square dance for the sesquecen tennial commit· tee on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by True Co untry Ramblers. Admission is $2 and those attending are to bring snacks for the snack table. LONG BOTTOM -The Lon1 Bottom Communit y Associatio will stage a smorgasbOrd dinne on Saturday at the Long Botton Community Building. Servin1 will begin at 5 p.m. The dinne: will include ham, turkey am dressing. chicken and nOOdles etc. Desserts and drinks an included in the $3.50 charge. F01 children under 12 the costis$2.50 Springs Grange; and Division 2, Patty Smith, Hemlock Grange; Class A, Muriel Bradford, Hem· tote. bag, Binda Diehl, Star lock Grange. Grange; crocheted cushion top, Catherine Colwell, Star Grange; Crocheted ltem.e Tablecloth, Rose Barrows, Co- handkerchief, Sara Cullums, lumbia. Grange; collar, Binda Hemlock Grange; wall hanging, Diehl, Star Grange; afghan, Norma Lee, HarrlsonvHie Elma Louks, Rock Springs Grange; and youth photography, Grange; dress, Rose Barrows, .Eric Montgomery, Star Junior Columbia Grange; and three , Grange. piece baby set, Emma Adams, It was noled that 14 members Racine Grange. from Meigs attended the Sixth Miscellaneous Degree at Jackson. Legislative · Embroidered pillow . case, · chairman. Eldon Barrows urged Norma Lee, Harrisonville members to contact their legis Ia· Grange; Patty Dyer, Star tors and Se.na tors. Grange, was the whiner In adult Arthur Crabtree, Meigs state banner, wreath youth pro- County State Deputy, held the ' ject, decorated woodcraft, yound annual inspections. adult door stop, bathrobe, all The death of Dean Will was photography for the adult cate- noted . His father, Norman Will, gory, Including scenery, anlm· Is the assistant steward. als, people, and flowers, and The benediction was given by sUdes; adult oils and acrylic Crabtree. painting, Geraldine Gauber, Columbia Grange; ·stutred toys, Racine auxiliary 3LBS. OR MOlE 5 LJ. UG Contest winners · were announced at tbe recent meeting of the · Meigs County .Pomona Grange when the group met at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with PauHne Atkins, master, P.residing. Westlna Crabtree thanked Joyce Ann Ritchie and Debbie A:rnold for serving as judges of the contests. The following were winners in each category. Baking . Honeynut bread, Pa.tty Mal)· zey, flo lumbla Grange; brownies, Patty Dyer, Star Grange, youth baking; blueberry cupcakes, Pearl Smith, Hemlock Grange, young married men. Sewing One piece dress, Rose Barrow, · Columbia Grange. Quilts Division I, class A, Muriel Bradford, Hemlock Grange; Class C, Kathryn MIHer, Rock The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 contest winQers named · Golda Reed, associate matron, .Landmarks of the order were announced that Installation will read by Donna Nelson. be held on Dec. 14 when the , Other announcements JnHarrisonville Order of the East· clu~ed a .meetlng at the hall on ern Star met recently with Betty Sept. 30 for the purpose of Bishop, worthy matron, and fingerprinting children. A HowDoug Bishop, worthy patron, In ard Starr meetillg will be held at charge. ·the hall on Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. Sandy Quick, deputy grand Bernice Hoffman thanked evematron, who was visiting, was ·ryone for the_cards and letters presented and Invited to sit In the · received during the time of her East. She gave a short talk and recent lllness. special tribute to Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop gave a short who liad helped her In the past . . humorous reading for the The past matrons, past pa· closing. .trons, all honored masons, those Bob Reed gave the blessing )laving had grand appointments, before the group entered the 'find 60-year member Ruby Diehl, dining area where refreshments 'were presented and welcomed . were served by the refreshment Those having birthdays this committee, Mrs. Stella Atkins, -month were Brenda Kennedy ., Miss Diehl, and Mrs. Paul Kloes. and Pearle Canaday. Chiquita Bananas French Fries Grang~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Harrisonville OES _ planning . i~stallation 3/SlOOO • POMEROY -The Democratic Executive Committee will meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the ·Carpenter's Hallin Pomeroy. Ali · interested democrats are Invited . to at tend: JuU and Walt Hensch. Canal The Hemlock Grove Christian Fulton, are announcing the birth Church will have Its annual of a son, Jordan Michael, on Aug. homecoming on Sunday, Oct. I. ' I6 at Akron General Hospital. Services will be held at 9:30a.m. The infant weighed seven with a basket dinner at I2 : 15 p.m. W pounds and 14 ounces, and was 20 The afternQOn service wlll begin li inches long. at 1: 30 p.m . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, 9 Reedsville. ·.,_ Paternal grandparents are . Hensch. · Mrs . Alice Hensch, The couple also has a daughter, Village, and the late Lisa Ann, age six. ODLAND Pomona Slinderella meets Yourlndependendy Own.ed Low-Priced Supermariet . ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club wlll meet on Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at ihe home of Francis Goeglein. Louise Bearhs will have the program. Helen Blackston will . conduct the game. POMEROY ~The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will. meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Senior Citizens Cen ter in Pomeroy. Homecoming set OLE CAROLINA REEDSVILLE -Voters of the old Reedsville precinct are urged to attend a · meeting at the Reedsville Fire House on Thursday at 7 p.m. Residents of the precinct are urged to attend. Anyone wanting to register may do so at this. meeting. DARWIN· -The first annual meeting of the Christian Men's Fellowship will be held Thursday at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly just South or Darwtn on County Road 20. A soup and sandwich dinner wtll begin at 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by The Kingdom Builders and Kerry Allen will be the speaker. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AL-Anon will meet on Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Call 1-800--3 33-5 051 for information. Wednesday, September 20, 1989 romerov-Middleport, Ohio Middleport, OH. CREAM OF CELERY SOUP •••••• 53< WITH 40< OFF LABEL 22 OZ. UQUID JOY DETERGENT •••••••••••••·••• S1.29 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS ......!~N........ 89< CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE ..........!!.~~·.. 2179< PIING LIS POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••~.~~·•••• S1.4 9 J. .IO BOUNTY TOWELS .............. S2.99 SLICED PEACHES ........l~.~~·.......97< DELMONTE . . �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. Septanber 20. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Beat of the bend Kelly and Max Eichinger of Long Bottom dldn 't realize they had company Saturday ·night when they returned home from visiting Mark and Tracy Abbott In Hartford, W.Va. Their dog, Zachary, created such a noise on Sunday that they Investigated and discovered a white kitten which belongs to the Abbotts. The cat apparently crawled up under the hood of the Eichinger true': during their visit In Hartford and migrated unhurt. thankfully - to Meigs County. ~Past Councilors meet Mary K. Holter spoke briefly : about attending the 40th annlver' sary of the Belle Prairie Council ; 269 in Belpre when members of , the Past Councilor's Club of - Chester Council 323, Daughters : of America met recently at the ; lodge ha ll with Cora Beegle as · hostess. Attending the anniversary · from the Chester council were : E rma Cleland, Thelma White, : E thel Orr, and JoAnn Baum. · At tend lng Irom Perry council : 283. New Lexington, were Mary : C. Moose, Alberta Hartshorn, · and a guest. Edith Wakely, · Marietta. a former member of the D of A. Mrs. Wakely spoke briefl y saying she and Caddie Wickham (deceased), instituted Belle Prairie Council on Sept.l4, 1949. Mrs. Wakely asked to be reinstated In the council soon. Mary Showalter presided at the meeting ;md read the 26th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to American flag were repeated· In unison. The minutes of the August meeting were rea\! by Laura Mal Nice. At the close of the meeting, games were conducted by Margaret Amberger and Goldie Fred!'rick. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Attending along with those already mentioned were Betty Roush, Inzy Newell, Fern Morris, a nd Opal Hollon. Harrison reunion held The Harrison reunion was held . recently at the Kyger Creek Club : House in Cheshire. A basket dinner was held at · noon a nd the day was enjoyed re m inesc- i ng. Attendi ng were Vickie iHarrl· son) Ellis. Paul and Mary Ha rrison, Ga llipolis; George and . Ca thy !Harrison) Hereford , Linny a nd Jennifer Tyree, B.J. Ho!!ner, all of Southside, W.Va.; Steve and Debo ra h Pecklam. Dan ielle and Jason Pecklam, Mike Harrison, Greta and Brano· ram Trfplet t, Gary and Charlotte 1Harrison 1 Harper, Jeff, Vicky. and Mat thew Pec klam, and Tim : Wamsley. a ll of Middleport: Scott, Melissa. a nd Brittany Harrison. Ralph and Sadie Carl, Rev. Clyde and Margaret ·Hend· erson, Olen and Louise Harrison. all of Pomeroy. Floyd and Lola Harrison, John and Amy Harrison, Rutland; John Harrison and Jodi Tillis, Pomeroy; Jack Harrison, Ru tland ; Ada (Harrison) Scott, and grandson, Tyson Davis and Chris Fisher, Debra Davis, all of Columbus: Clyde Olen Harrison, Stanley McGuire, Middleport: Cheryl Fitch, Cheshire: Shawn Taylor, Middleport; . Rodney Carl, Belpre; Stephanie and Andy Carl, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Don, Tina, Bobbie Jo, and Clint Lambert, Jeannie (Harrison 1 Wolfe, and son, Travis, Middle· port; Brenda, Derrick, Brook, Jim and Elaine <Harrison ) Quillen. Jeff. Adam, and Amber Sowden, and Adeline Sowden, all of Rutland. Bike-a-thon raises $268 A total of $268.50 was ra ised In thi s year's Meigs County St. Jude Ch ildren's Researc h Hospital Wheels for Life Bike-A-Thon, accordi ng to Ka y Holman, chairman of th e the project for the Racine Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Holma n reported that 61-year-old Hazel Sellers was the only rider in the bike-a-thon and Fund drive underway The Racine Village Park Board is co nducting a .drive to help raise f4nds to purchase a sound sys tem for the. park's summer progra ms. A 13-inch color television and a five-inch black and white battery operated portable television wlil be given away at a drawing to be held at Racine's Har ves t Festival on Sept. 23. The televisions are on display at the Home National Bank. ( NOW BOOKING FALL AUCIJONS TERMS: Cuh or Check with J.D. Nal Reoponolbfa For Accldento or LC!OI of Properly Ucenaed & Bonded In Ohio, WV, & KY. 16&.88 been elligned c•a number Town 4 North, Range 12 87·DR-293 in the Court of ollheOhioCompany'a Purcheoo end being deocribod ao fottowo: Begin7 n 1ng all point North 8 dag. 1 3' Waot 1618 feat and N 2 47' E bo orth dog. aota ut 900 loot to a .point at the Marietta Rood (old State Route 161) and North 16 dog. 13' Weot about 202 fHt, •id point of beginning being marked by 1 ooncrete marker set. utd point of beginning oloo being South 16 deg. 13' Eaot 313.4 loot from a Southeaoterly Ohio Route 7 R/W m•kor It 437 + 23.38 CR/W marker found); thence North 62 deg. 44' E01t 150 feet to 1 Compiled by: Emfflogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Bonnie Proffitt, S.26, to Gordon C. Proffitt, Letart. Michele Mowrey and . Steve Mowrey, agree to Columbia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Bedford. Mabel Mae Smith, by POA, .60 acre to Roger Dale Shoemaker and Phillip M. Shoemaker, Salisbury. Hazel Blackwood Oliver, parcel to Willia m Alan Blackwood and Marta H. Blackwood, Scipio. Philip Owen BlackwO\ld and Teresa K. Blackwood, parcel to William Alan Blackwood and Marta H. Blackwood, Scipio. Juanita M. Little, Lot 1 to J erry D. Swartz and Trudy A. Swartz, Salisbury. Ralph G. Smith and Gwenda M. Smith, Parcels to Paul Phillips and Deana S. Phillips, Scipio. Rodney Brooks, right or way, to GTE North Inc. , Columbia. Joseph E . Higgins, right of way, to GT~ North Inc . , Columbia. Betty Wells, right of. way, to GTE North Inc., Columbia. Brewster W. Higgins, r ight of way, to GTE North Inc. , Columbia. W.R. Lawson and -Sherr Uyn A. Fowler Lawson, right of way, to GTE North Inc., Columbia. Harold R. Jordan, right of way, to GTE North Inc., Columbia. William C. Miller by POA, Rose Mary Miller, right of way, to GTE North Inc., Columbia. Eugene R. Facemyer and Dennis L. Facemyer, right of way, to GTE North Inc ., Columbia. Cecil Gillogly and Joan Gillogly, right of way, to GTE North Inc., Columbia. William B. Gregory, right of way, to GTE North Inc . , Columbia . Charles Casto and Rebecca Casto, r ight of way, to GTE North Inc., Columbia. Edgar C. Medling, Juanita C. Medling, Elmer J. Medling, Bonnie Claire Medling, to parcels State of Ohio-Dept . of Natural Resources, Olive. Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, parcel to Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, Olive. Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, parcel to Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, Olive. Arnold N. Spencer and Fra nces H. Spencer, parcel to Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H . Spencer, Olive. Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, parcel to Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, Olive. Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, parcel to Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, Olive. Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H. Spencer, pa rcel to Arnold N. Spencer and Frances H . Spencer, Olive. Margaret Burri, 7.4139A to Hill birth Club when members met at the home of Linda Hubbard. Dues were collected and officers reports were given. AMBER BROOKE HILL It was decided that the group will sell dally reminder pocket calendars. Receiving anniversary gifts were Mary Myers and Lyn The Rutland Church of God will McKinney . Janice Fetty re- be honoring senior adults, ages 55 ceived a birthday gift. and over, on Sunday. A guessing game was played The theme for this activity will on prices from a.drug store with be "Celebration of Life." The Ruth Young the winner. The door Rutland Church congregation prize was won by Susan Cleland. will be honoring those senior Refreshments were served by adults who have contributed to the hostess. The next meeting · the communities and church. · will be held on Thursday at the Activities will begin at 10 a.m. home of Isabelle Couch. . with special guest speaker, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hill, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Amber Brooke, on Aug. IS at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds, 10 and one half ounces, and was 19 inches long. Maternal gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ransom, Racine. Maternal great grandfather Is Carl Hubbard, Syracuse. Paternal gra ndmother is Helen Hill, Long Bottom. The couple has another daughter, Ashlee Michelle, two and one half years old. Seniors to be honored Avery McClease from Lebanon preaching at 11 a.m. A banquet will be held In the fellowship hall of th!' church after the morning worship service. The public Is Invited to at tend. There Is no charge for any , activity but in order to reserve a place the church office, 742-2060, must be contacted before Thursday at 4 p.m. Ronald W. Wilson and Teresa A. Wilson, Letart. Billy Gene Spires, Affld, Helen Spires, dec'd, Salem. Don Short, dec'd, affid, to Irene T. Short, by gu ardian , Orange Irene T. Short, by guardian, . Lee R. Short, Roy C. Short, BlllJ . Short, and Wandel J. Short, guardian's deed, to Ralph G. Coleman and Sharon L. Coleman, Orange. Kenneth Rhodes, right of way to Tupper Plains-Chester Water District, Letart. Common Pie• :of ~eitll County, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Thora lo pending· in seld action, a Motion lltod by Mike Mullan, originally. Said Public Notice . COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. PUCO Case No. B9-620-GA~AtR NOTICE . Notice is hereby given that Columbia Gao of Ohio. Inc. (Columbi•!· 200 Civic Cant!' Drive, P. 0. Box 117. Cotumbuo, Ohio 43216, hu filed an Appllcetoon with the Pubtu: Utitltioll Commiuion of Ohio tco.,miuion or PUCO)It requeotothat the .c ommiulon 01· tabtla h a uniform rate to be chorgad and oollec:tod for all - oorvice with1n the Southeao- · titrn Region. exa.pt for HNk:e wtlere the 8xiating ret• have been ettabliahed by .certain municipal ordinance contracts or by 8peclal rate contracte. The Southeut•n Reg1on will be compooed of the oountleo of Athena, Gottia, Hocking, Jackson. lawrence•• Meigs, Morgan, Perry. Roaa. Scioto. Vi~ton end Wuh•ngton, Ohio . The exiltlng.rata •n t~e areu are unjuat, unfair end are inauflicient to yield rea~onable compenut1on for "rv1ce rendered by C<!lumbia. The ratao praoentty baing cottllelod from the llflpro•imately 88,000cuotomerathat wHt be affected by this Application are those pr81crlbed In ~0 !'li- ferent PUCO Rate Schedul•. pursuant to various arden ilaued by the Comm111t011, This is the child who lhe dollar , lhe economy. vibrant. various municipal ordinance eontractsthat heve e•pirod by November 17, 1989, butthet are currently baing billed the Sout-tern Region rate pursuant to the Joint Stipulation and Reeommendltion litod in Case No. 87·681-GA·CSS. Cotumbialurtherr.cjueotothe Commiaaion fix 1nd det•mine uniform, jolt and rea~oneble rat• to be charged and eoltllelod by Columbia for the aarvice rendered to the genoral service cuotomero In the Sout-tern Region and oubotltute ouch rateo lor those rat• currently being charll."d. The municipalitioll offoctod by this Application are Adelphi, Albany, Amaovdte, Athena, Beverly, Buchtel, Chauncey, ChMapeake, Chaohira. Cheoterhlll, Chillicothe, Coel Grove, Coalton, Cootvlle, Corning, GaltipoHa. Glouster, Hamden, Hanging Rock. Hemlock, Ironton, JackoonvHta. Junction City, Kingoton, laurelville. Logan, Lowell. Lower Salam. McArthur, McConnelavlte. Middleport, Murray City, Nelsonville, New Sooton, New Straitsville, Oak Hilt. Pomeroy, p·o nomouth. Proctorville, Rendvitte, Roo Grande, Rooevlle. ShawMO. Somerset. South Point, South Weboter. Stockport, Thornvilla, Trimble and Wottaton. The AppliCition will also affect the rataa of Columbia'• cuatom~ra in the uninC?Or· poratad areas of the countl81 of Athena, G~llia. Hocking, J1ck1on, Larence, Metga, Morgan. Perry. Roaa. Scioto. Vinton and Waahington, Ohio. Becauu t!'1e propoaed Southeutern Region rete will be uniform. it Haantially repreaentaan ··average" rate for the region. Thus, aome of the existing rates within the new region mev be increased. while other exiltlng rata within the region may be decrNied. Columbia preaently h• 4 exiating municipal ordinance contr11cta within the pro· posed Southautern Region that are ew.cluded from thi1 filing. These contracts are with the municipllitiea of Crooluville. Jackaon. Matte end New Lexington. Bec:a~te the ~om· mi11ton do• not exerci11 jureadiction over auch r1t•. the' coats of prov1d1ng nrvtee to thne.municipllite.. wit not be inctuded in the Application to ntablilh the uniform rat81 for the Southelltem Region. However. at the expiration of env such ordinance, it the municipality prefara to be aubaequently _incl.u'ded i_n the Southe•ter~ Region fo_r ratamak· ing purpo... it m-v do aoby not renew1ng tts ordtnanca contract with Columbi1. lf 1nfNI contrect io noteatabtlohod, the municipality willtherNfter be included in the Southeu- tern Region tor retem1klng purpoaee. PRESENT RATE- The praoont ratea vary by rate schedule. depending on location within the arN affected by the Application. . PROPOSED RATES . In thlo cue Columbia io proposing orate design under whoch Col- •e. umbia win bill tta cuatomer1 a ''Customer Charge" of 14 per meter per month durin:g the months of November through March, and t9.48 per meter par month during the months of April through October. regarcl•a of gu consumed. The roteo for all -consumed in each billing month are 65.229C per 100 cubic I.,. lor the first 600,000 cubic feet ~etiverod and 62.296C per 100 cubic feet lor all daiivarlao •••••ding 600.000 cubic Only a child. But like aU American kids, Randal Six, inventor of a solar heating device called Let the Sun Shine, is a ve~y special child. For our kids have a creative, inventive heritage second to none. And inventiveness, creativity, productivity; these are the things prosperity and growth are made of. Now the inventive instincts of American school kids are being challenged l>y a very special education program and contest. Invent America! It's the only program that recognizes small genius. With more than half a million doUars in awards every year. And the only program that knows small genius can grow up to become big genius-with !Jie capacity to make a big difference in the world Kids and parents should ask their teachers about Invent America! and how to participate. And if teacher doesn't know? Just write Invent America!, 510 King Street, Suite 420, Alexandria, VA 22314, or call703/684-1836. Invent America! Desil!'\ed to make Amerita a wjnner again. feet . These retaa will generate en increase of *4.130,4152 in operating revenuea. Ho· wever. to the extent that operating conditions or el!lpenaes change during the pending of the ca1e, Columbia may reviae ita propoeed rltM 1ccordingty. COST OF PURCHASED GAS ESCALATION - Both the preoent and the proposed rates are aubiect to decreue or increase In accor.nce with the "Gas Coat Recoveryu prov•· olc>na o1 Columbia' a Rut• end Regutotiono on lito with tho Commlaaton, aS REQUtREO BY Commluion Ordero dated October 1 1. 1978 and October 18. 1979. in Cau No. 76· 5115-GA-ORD . , . . ,. OHIO EXCISE TAX- The propooed roteo are also oubject to an Oh1o hc11etax . clou~. purouant to which alt bilto rendered o~l be adjuoted to include the effecto o~ Ohoo Excooe Tax on grooo recelpto impoood by Ohoo Rev. Code Sectoon 5727. 38, e•ceptmg thooeac· counts eKempted from sUch tax. · . BILLING ADjUSTMENTS - AU billo rend..-od ohalt be adjusted to in~lude tho tnton".', Emergency and Temporary PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Rider ott forth on th~ Cotumb•a • Ruin and Reauletlons on file with the Commi11ion. RECONNECTION CHARGE - tlooov~c<• under thio rote schedule !• diooontinued at tho requMt of any customer, Columbil a hall not be under obligation to reaumeaerviceto that cullom• on the same premia• until that customer haa made payment of en amount equal to the ''Cuatomer Charge'' for each month of the intervening period. but not to ex· ceod oeven (71 months. ANY PERSON. FIRM. CORPORATION. OR ASSOCIATION MAY FtLE PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO SUCH PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BY ALLEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE UNJUST ANO Ot&CRtMtNATORY OR UNREASONABLE. . Recommendations which differ from the Appli ..tion may be mode by the Staflolthl commi11ion. by Columbia. or by Intervening pertiolland may be odoptod by the Commoo· . alon. tto propooat tontablioh a uniform r 0tell adoDtaclln PUCI) c... Noa. 89·616-GA· AtR 89-817·GA-AtR aii-811-GA· AIR, 89-819-GA-AIR, a9-820-GA-AIR, 88-943-GACMR end B9·944-GA·CMR. tho rlleo to cuotomsn within any one or saver•• uo ,_uoumbia'oooovice reglona may oxcood the propooad rataoln Columblo'uppll..tlonainthe caoeo Further Information regarding the Appllcotton may be Dbllinod from Columbia Gao oi Ohio, Inc., 200 Civic Center Drtvo, P .~O. Box 117: Columbuo, Ohio 43211-0117, (81 41480·4103, or from the Public Utlitial Commilaton of Ohio, 1a0 East Broad Street, Cotumbuo, Ohio 432115. PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM PRESENT RATE • uoothia Appll..tlo'J.propoto ootabllah a uniform rata for 11• oorvlco which Ia currently provided under llu different ra\0 ochaclulao, the changootrom preo.,t ratoo wAt v~ry depending on the rata achoduto under which II cuotomor II cun.,tly recelv lng gao IOfYica. The rata chengaa propooed by this filtng rang~ from 2 .9% to 12.0% for consumption of 17 Mcf per month during the winter mont he and 14:9% to 211.3% lor consumption of I Mof per month duriR1fthooum· mer montlll. Theoo percentage chon goo are dotliled ·ollllllll (~·IIAICII)·· - - - (AftD,-OCIOID)·· IILL IILL ll!r I IW. II1J,I. lltf I AT 0U1 AT !1111 1ltC INC . AT IIUI AT ItiC lJtC, a... bal-. - tKDDUPORf I&IGt cotllrY • tiUNCIIII' 111 8, 13, 20, I I'I t5 . 61 100.04 , , 1a 100.04 97 . 11 100.04 4.4S 2. 16 z.u 4.6 30.76 ,7.10 z,t :sa.a 11.10 a.t :sa.a 37.10 FREE lOCAl DEUYEIY POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. 992-7479 . Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-9922 or 992-1228 1-13-'18-tln 9 / 18 / 1 mo. p~ . Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~no•i•.l e, 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GIEG I.IOUSH ,. GENERAL a:z ' •CUITOM KITCHENS. lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMOD£UNG •VINYL SIDING a ROOANG eME1'A1. BUILOtNGS •NEW HOMES z SINCE:. 1969 WANTED B&W DEAD OR AUVE GARAGE . of Ohio, and be· 192-5335.,:...985-3561 Fraction 19, Section We Service Att Mak~ reotlir and rtIOft anti htater 1orts. We 1an alto acid bail and rod out. radlaton. We alsa repair Gas Tanks. .PA~:J~}, ~:RD · Middleport, -:-.-.,-~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR WELDING 247-3522 St. lt. 338 Letart concrete mark•; thence South 16 deg. 1 3" Eaat 313.4 feet to tho point of beginning. containing t .0 SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Oomastic Vehicle~ A/ C ServiCe All Mlijor • Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Machanic (All 992-6756 ecrea, more or lees. The bearings in the above dncription era based on • "DOC" VAUGHN Cen~led LICOfll_. Shop · 5-25·'88-tln Ohio Department of High· ways .JUNBY marked S.H. 181 Sac. M . Cpt.) N . + 0 lpt,). liVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINETTE SETS "NEW" RECliNERS ROOFING NEW- REPIII Guners Downspouts Gutter FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 • 9-11-'11-1 ~•. pet --~--~~-~~ MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE BINGO · . · 1 POMEIOY ·EAGLES · f JONES TIRE CENTER CWI Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 10% OFF All PERMS SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. . . 1 DOOI PillE 2 H.D. FREE w~h couj)On and:l pun:has« of min. H.C. Pad·' I .ace. Lim~ I coupon JlllaiS· , 1 •Grease Jobs WALK-IN WELCOME •General Chassis Ml!:intenance •Computerized Balancer KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 992·3897 MiWittwt 9U·2725 DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK tomer per binJ) stSSion. I Wo P"'' ISO.OO P• Ganoo OYir 110 PHplt '65.00 I· Por Game I u. ~oos-32 . " _?· l~.. 1 Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. St. INext to Hill Top Grucervl . 6·, 6-tfn -~-------:J., BISSELL BUILDERS •SHRUB 8o TREE TRiM and RE· MOVAL CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES HT HAULING "At ReasDnable Prices" •FIREWOOD . PH. 949-2801 BILL SLACK 992·226t Sand-StonB-Dirt !6141 667-3271 Grant A. Newland or les~ 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS EVENINGS 7-18-'89-tfn Roger Hysell . Garage You mull either sign 1 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio dead conveying your interaot in the oubjec:t rNI eatato prior to said hearing or the Court will make uid conveyance at the hearing. The notice shall be pubtio had once each week tor six con· secutive weeka. The l•t pu· btl ..tlon wMI be modo on the 18th day of October. In cue of your failure to anawer or otherwiae reepond AUTO & TRUCK 1,000 GALLONS REPAIR Alto T,•••MittiOfl • PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS · 4-25-tfn as ·roqulrod by the Ohio Rutea of Civil Procedure. TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL judgment or defauh: wUI be .rendered egainll you for the retial demanded in the Mo- SINCE 1976 tion. Oated : September 7, 1989 I.Jirry Spencer. Clerk of Courto of ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS Meigs County Common SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Notionol Pest Control Assn. Pteao Court (9) 13, 20, 27; (10) 4, 11, 18, 8tc 3 Announcements Tol frH 1-800-535-2199 NEW HOURS WATER SERVICE R. L HOLLON TRUCKING RACINE, OliO WILL BE OPEN ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Wed.-Sat. 8 A.M.-4:30P.M. CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 Buaineu Semce&' GillY'S BODY SHOP EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE iEPAIR 550 Pap St. Mitltlltllerl, Oh. Ol>t!N 7:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 8-23·'11 1 mo. PAm & SIIVICE •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chein Saws •Weedeaters 3 ml• off of Rt. 7 . at Meigs Memory Oardena 6.34 20.6 4 . 11 14-' 4 , 11 14.t 8·17· 1 mo. "'I HUDNALL Ntw locatioft: 161 North Se<oncl Miollfloport, Ohio 45760 · Take tlie pain out of painting. Let mt do · it for you. YEIY REASONABLE HAVE IEFEIENCES We Carry Fithing su,oplioa Pay Your Phone !"'d ~a,bfe 'Bills Hera 8/4/89-tfn •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN tN INSULATION SALE5 & SERVICE · IJ SWEEPER REPAIR All MAKES AND MODELS BISSELL SIDING CO: MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ........ lult. "Fr" Estimates" PH. 949·2801 orles. 949-28'60 222 East-"ain POMEROY, OH. NO SUNDAY 992-6872 SUN'S UP TANNING TRI COUNTY RECYCLING 21ft Miles Out New lima ld. in lulland, Oh. POMEROY, OHIO We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 for Fell Sptelllt ·1st visit FREE (PAYING TODAY more. AUG. 30, 19191 CLEAN, DIY ALUMINUM CANS 41 c per lb. ALLEN'S HAUUNG #I COPPER-~...90' •· #2 ~OPPER ......... 75 1 li.. Rm IRASS ......... 50'· •. YRLOW BRASS ... 40' • . RADIATORS ......... 35' lb. '1600 GAUON WATER SEIVICE UMESTONE HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a .m. •7p .m. SPREAD Dlft HAULED 992 At Jd. S.R. 7 & 143 On Tht h-Pan 1-36-'11·1 mo. 'I • 4-li. INTERIOR·EXTERIOR 614-985-4110 Si ll/It lin ..- ~~ PLUMBING & HEATINGf FREE ESTIMATES 6-5-'89-lfn PAUL'S BARBER SHOP - . LINDA'S PAINTING Call Anytime 992-2371 li_ 1; I' 1HUIS. 1.1. 6:45 P.M. I 224 E. MAIN ST . 992-9978 •New & Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending •011 Changes 4/ 6/ 89/ tln R.W Plena, dated 3/13/46. REFERENCE DEED: Vol. Page 893, Moigo 293, County DHd Recorda. Cleaning. Painting 742-2455 Salem concrete marker sat; thence VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Howard L Writ...t MORRIS EQUIPMENT 8-1·1 mo. North 16 deg. 13' Weat 313.4 feet to o J;oncreto marker 1et on the Southa•· terly R/W line of Ohio State Route 7: thence South 52 deg. 44' Wnt 1110 feat along the Southeaoterly _ R/ W line of Ohio State Route 7 to a highway R/W USED FURNITURE located Behind· Tractor Dealership CUTTING & 169 N. 2nd LISA M. KOCH, M.S. <l Licensed Clinical Audiologist. ~ '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbeny Hgts, Pomefoy, RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCtAl s.eelllhh" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 3tc ' I LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUAUTY tt. 33 North of DUllY 51. SYUCISI •Washers •D rver• •Range .tF reezers •Refrig·e retors "Must le Repairable" ...IAlL UIUUII:.l ...IIIL ...IIIL OII:.J.CIIC..l - --.....4'11..11''---- .:wL f t ' I f f f .S lrllllllllflllllltlll STREET PIZZA · 8-1· 1 mo. Town· burn Wolford, Plaintiff vo. Charlotte Anne Wolford, Dalendent. This action hao . "Wtd.lng gown ' IIASO!f, WV 773-117811 OWNERS~ J - 61 Maey llolria- I 992-2284 ford. whose place of rest-. I~~~:;:~hi:l dance ie unknown. you are I C LUNCH Public Notice Fabric Shop POMEROY, OHIO I:~!~i~~:-~~1~~~.: ~~-MAIN •Mobile Home Parts •Mo.bile ·1-iome Rentals •Lot Rentals OFFERED AT Public Notice hereby named Defendant notifed thatinyou a leg1l are 1ction entitled James VVII· I Locally Owned & Operated by Bill. StOlle & Kevin Pultlno g. Pomeroy, Ohio DRY CLEANING SERVICE Pomtroy, Ohio 614-992-2478 P. 0. Box 207 Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HO_ME_PARK . Motion is set lor h-ing on the 3rd day of November, t989 at 10:30 a.m. in the Melgo County Common Ploao Court. Said Motion Ia fl>r an order conveying the vs Oelandant' 1 lntareot In the CHARLOTTE ANNE following deocrlbad real eoWOLFORD Defendant tate to the Plaintiff purouant CASE NO. 87-DR-293 to the partial' divorce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Charlotte Anne Wol- RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Meigs County property transfers _ _ __ Gauge tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF · MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JAMES WILBURN ' WOLFORD Plaintiff .... c:...~....w b . Starts at 1:00 P.M. F!J(tory Choked 12 FOODS Public Notice HOY!!EHOL p & MISCEI LANEOUS· Maptecouchandchair, maplecolfee table, sofa& chair, colfee table and end tables, rocker, 4 pc. king size bedroom suilll~ water skis, new Coleman lantern, tinens, sewing machine, plus more. .. VAL~~ 514 East Main , 992-6910 & 4dlairs, poster bed, 3 nice antique boat pictures, Cherty Hepptewhite style t drawer night stand , WICker planter, Bentwood hi chaii, split bottom rocker, child's cupboard, liaR table, bench, Victorola, M2 jar with fancy blue, butter mold, stolle jars & jugs, matching V'octlrames, work table, Compod&, rag r~~gs, blue cro'ck, 6 beautiful apalescent wine goblets, 6 green stern goblets; Pink Depression, Gootus glass, 2 handle spooner, washboards, nice old picture, picture album with pictures. that the money came in from her sponsors along with donations from • other businesses and individual s. Assisting with the fund raiser were Joyce Grady, Joan Grady Mis tee Grueser, Shelly Gillen: water, Way ne Lyons, Carter Wolfe, Charles Wolfe, and Jake Holman, Jr. f' ·oHIO ANTIQUES· k:e cream table & 4 heart back chairs, Viet. watlut hall tree with marl>le top, walnut marble lop table, Princeas dresser, Queen Anne bulle~ 2 matching Jenny Lind twin beds, beautiful walnut dresser marble insert, stone jar with bee hlvea, Viet. walnut table, Viet. chair, round table .. $1 00 LB. **** Located right along At. 1 South of Gallipolis, Ohio at 71 Garfield Avenue. Watch For Signs - Beginning Sept. 17 Wa Accept Food St•nipsl SUMMER HOURS Mon. · Tues. 8-5; Thur.·Fri. 8·5 W!ld. & Sat. 9· 5 Sept. 23, 1989 10:00-a.m. Other scouts participating In the project were Ryan t'ratl, dosepn McCall, Patrick Er-~n, Michael Williamson, Joshua Hoole.. , Michael Stacy, Wesley Thoene, and Ryan Well. They were assisted by Kathy Stacy, Nancy Thoene, .Dale Thoene, and Anna Baxter, leaders, and .Wanda Shank and Greg and Debbie McCall, parents. . SALE EVERY SUNDAY FAMILY HOMES INC. PH. 992-3922 9-20-tln Spec Ia I Thlt**** Week! sept. 21·22-u BRONWIE MIX <Just add water! SINCE 1970 Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or Call For Appointment For Moat 2 and 4· cycle engines Stock Parts for Homelite, Weedaater, Tecumseh, Bri991 &. Stratton. 742-2421 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT :. ln·lllddloport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVIC E •Fill Dirt Hallow•n Sugar - Lay-Ons · Hallow•n Candies Free Candy Classes-Sign Up Now! Mondays & Saturdays 11-3 ED lecahll at Valay Lumbar •Gravel •Limestone Hallow•n ..~..~.....;~....·''• •· boxoo 35< ... Molds ............................... s 1.60 ~a. Sucker Sacks Sucker Sticks ····~·····--········· 40< p~r 1 . lag. SUO lb. 11 a · HOME? MODULAR HOMES DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR • STEWART TRUCKING Milk Chocolate - White Chocolate Hallow•n Orange Saturday, PACKING TO MOVE- Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249.and their leaders pltcbel!ln Monday night at the Meigs Library to help pack · book~ for the move from the seco·nd St. location into the new Meigs Library building. The library Is closed all this week a8 the packing continues and will reopen In the new location on Monday. Here Adam Shank, left, and Ricky Nalsteller, place magazines in a box. L. Merckens Choc......- ••••;•• ,.,$2.35 •· PUBLIC AUCTION Chatter Club plans bake sale A bake sa le was planned at the recent . meeting of the Chat ter ALLOWEEN CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES $29.500 OR WILL CONSIDER LEASING BUSINESS .' -2954 Sentinel The Business Services. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Includes Following Equipment: 2-Coats Tire Changers · 1-Snap-on Alignment Rack 1-5 hp Air Compressor 1-Computer Wheel Balancer 1-Small Hydraulic Hoist 2-Snap-on Floor Jacks Various Small toys action at Pomeroy Elementary this year. The· school's PTo presented the school with some $1500 In gym supplies at the end of the past school year. Games,. · bas ketballs, nerf footballs, jump ropes and volleyballs are just a few of the Items purchased by the organization for children at the school. And, I did warn you recently • that the swing is towards the Tina Neigler and Tammy Ball, ; Ch ristmas holiday season. both registered nurses at VeteSupporting that warning Is the rans Memorial Hospital, are announcement that a holiday extending big thanks for all of bazaar will be held on Friday, the help they received In staging Nov. 3, at the Meigs Senior a successful medical book fair at Citizens Center in Pomeroy the hospital last Friday. The two _ the fo urth annual event, by the nurses co-chaired the event. • way . Approximately 20 different The fair was for employees • craft people from the area have only during the afternoon bu twas been invi ted to participate and opened to the public in the there is a lways room for more. . afternoon. Not only were their : Fo r table reservations call the good medical books on hand but · center, 992-2161. there were a number of displays of health-care equipment. Julia Vaughan is working as Winning door prizes were Kim the new second grade teacher at Roush, an electronic blood presthe Pomeroy Elementary School sure cup; Linda Diddle, a stetho· . this fall replacing Darlene Arnott scope: Margaret Corsi, a Vete· who bas moved from the area. rans Memorial Hospital t-shlrt, Julia formerly taught at the and Ruth McGrath, a drug Salem Center School for several handbook . years. By the way, Darla Kennedy is I dare you to name just one filling in a fourth grade teaching person who refleets a joy equlval· spot at Pomeroy Elementary on ent or near to that shown by your behalf of Mrs. Mar lene Fisher dog when you return home. who is ill. Small wonder we call them "man's best friend" .' Do keep There should be plenty of smiling. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Rutland Tire Sales & Service 5 Yr. Old Building 36'x40' · Situated on 3/4 Acre Lot A little extra cash... By BOB HOEFLICH If you want to pick up a little extra cash between now and then you might be interes ted In a yard sale-flea market event to be held on Oct. 7 at Locomotion. Locomotion Is the teen dance location on Mechanic · St., In • Pomeroy and was· formerly the Elberfeld . De partment Store Warehouse. The sale and flea market will start at 8 a.m. and · end at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct . 7, and should provide you with a warm, dry location in case you didn't get around to staging that yard sale during the days of summer. The price Is $6 per space a nd you must provide your own ta ble or racks. If you'd like to participate call 742-2187 after 5. Wednesday. September 20. 1989 .r IUSINESS I'IIONE C6 141 992·6550 .IES.ENCI PHONE C614l Announcements 3 Announcements Alone? Put your romantic future In our handtl Someon• for avaryonal For details & con• fld•nllal repty Hnd nama, ad-dr••• a age to Personal Rt1ourc~ 1 P.O. Box 5841 Athena, Ot145701 Important Notlcol Tho doodllno for chang11 to be m1d1 In lhe Ohio Vallor. Phone Book .. Friday, Sep . 21, 1i81; Anyone nHdlng addltlona, dalttlonl, changea or wishing to advartiM · ahourd call waekcfaya betwMR 9·5: 1·BOO..S56-8SI30 or mall In-- formation to Ctlamplon Directories, P. 0. Box 22 Norwalk, OH 44857. Reduce your wel~·take "Ntw Shope Diet Pion ond ~-Vop wa11r pills. Avllllble FrUlh Pharmacy. 4 Giveaway 3 long-hotrod kHtona. Whho calico, tan and white. 114·H2! 5685 or514-742·3154. s lduena 4 blk and t grar, I wha old, 304-8'75--3734. 5 mo. old polt·lob. Nlrto- pup. Hoo hod vaclnotlono. 614~45-SOM. OHLP, lt4~41-1213 ' RAI or Abandoned 3 moe. •go! 4 mo. ortnge male cat. A llforrle look otlko. fl4--44&-4713 evenlngo: Khtoni to glvo away In Indo bury. Cotl114-li2-807t. Mota & lomote hom.,.... to otv•woy. et4-241-8171. 8ho= .. Hood good oorm.inhal 1w pu,. brwd lito.aa 1tl, ....,_ .. Pt.-- Antalil . . . Ptoaao tletp. �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 4 LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway -·-· -r NMd good homea, Clerman Shepherd dooe, owner Mr. Hill doo .. ood, Polnt Ploaunt Sholtor. Plo- help. 304-e75~58. ~ own contaln•r•. John lambert 111104. . Very nlco 2 .br, al VInton,_ Rooting Shlngloo. l14-3111-!11111. Sl. Bamerd Meda a 31)4-675-1340, 6 llalo. S210/mo. Dl• Sac. Dop. •14-.e1n 01 *14 uss•s. oooct home In the country, 2 lf.l yra Did ' 44 Found :tmall m111 Poodle bet• ween Ch11t1r and long Bottom, orQ!Jnd Sopt. 11. Call IU-9854244. Los! . Black malo kliiOI)• mleslng from Rt ..143 aroa noar •omoroy. R1ward. 614-992-6763. give him SOme Of this ...my mother says it's _good." hsarlnl Reward offered, 614- Fomlly: Fri, ' Sot. 8 not lfrsld to lnBWir the l)honu; antwer thlll sd and I wil.l pay you $150took. No 11ptrtlnct I'IICHiary. Excellent working conditions. can ML Lawaon st.814·281-1422. LP .. full lime ~lliorl Pluunt Val lay Hoapltal Nursing Cere Center. contact peraonntl oNice, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2 day auction Friday and Satur· day, Sopt. 22 I 23, 8:00 p.m. Lots of new merchandise, and furnlturt, living room suite, swivel rochr, recliners, bunk beds end che~t of drawers. 1 ' 114-446-1742. I grocery ltorile a ehopping cen.- ovorythlng In OalllpoHo. Doll· lor, nlttly • must to HI, 114·25f.. 68 55 ,:::::·:_--;-.,..,--...,.------ tunlty, Nationalh Comtany, Good ~ AI Team mosp ere, ompe1111 - VI Salary, Cell Dorthy Harper Mid· diet on E1tate1, 614·446-7148. Locel retelter ..,king Loll Prevention Menager, f~o~ll~tlmel banafltl, send rtsume In care o retrl~or, $250/mo., utilltlsa, "nr11""wtll hoott' dep, 1: ret, no pete. 5 Quart St. 114""41-4121. • P DoyJe Apartmont klr rwol upt""" area. Ulllltln paid except .electric. 304~75-5329. • · ~ponmont klr ronl, 304-175- a•• Mora~o new bottled IUmaco, 2 room building with ! acrn of lind n E ka I • ••• 3 ure 2218. • 1<r£;;,v-888 • Br owner, ·s bedroom, 2 full batht, bfg living l flmllr roOm, huge fireplace. 1 112 acrl. Box 655, Golllpolls, OH 45631. Priced to Ill. ;104-175-3123. year guarantee. Brass, tools, Need moluro Individual lor Llko now 3BR hDmo. Rt. 110 quality plio-up will bo offered lor chlldcare tor 2-3 ntal• a wo·ok neu NGHS. Wilt be put In Raaltor hlnct. soon. 114--388daa1ars. We slill have hot doge l:8:::71.:.l.:.·-:-:-~----..,------­ 31$1 .00, coH.. .25¢, Iotti of door ln my homo. 614-44 8887. prizes. For more information call Ed or Brenda 304-273·5183. 9 Wanted to Buy Now hiring, pan-time RN't. Any 3 st'llhs. Complllllve waga1. Contact D.O.N. Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jacklon Pike. Gal· llpolla. lt4-448-7tl 2. E.O.E. Used turnitur• by \he piece or Room and board tor atdertv in entire household also selling. my home. Good care. 614·992· 614-742·2455. 6901 . ---,------ Wanted to buy, used Schwinn We care tor elderly and han· Airdyne Exercise Bicycle. dicappld In our home. 26 ytiafl expenenc1. LPN on call Low Homer BaX1er, 614-992-3337. Income h'Jml. Cell614·992·6873 ahar 7:00 p.m. for mort lnfor· Fumlohed apt, edultl, 3CI4-675o 2257. opt. t br, $225, camor lot In Kanougo. 114-448- Fuml1hed utllltH paid, 120 Fourth Qaf, 1:22:=.:51::·-::--:--7.':"-:--:--:--- llpollo,l14-441-4411 oftor 7p.m. ' Price Rlduced!t 3 bedroom Fumlehed apt. lbr, $210, ut1111H brick ranch, garege, br11ze way full bailment, 1 tr cond ana1 paid. 701 F~urth Oalllpolll, 114heathflreplace, corner lot In nice 441-4411 after 7p.m. ~ borh!>Od 2905 Ma 1 • ne ' P • "'VI., Gracloul )lvlng. 1 ·ond 2 . bod· Employment Services 11 Schools & 1nst ruction 1..:....;.:.;,;..;;;__ _ _ _ __ Admission co-ordlnator>Soclal ,_1,..B.,...,.,w.,...a.,nt,..e,..d.,.....to_o.,.o_......,.,. Worker lor long lerm cart I :8 h faell ity, experience preferred, abys 1II 1ng lob In my ~me. 49 axcsllant salary and ban•fits, Hay Spruce St. 614-446-0386. Care Haven of Point Pleasant, Mits Paula'• Day Cart Center. At. 1 Box 326, Point Pleasant, sate, affordable, childcare. M·F WV. 304-675·3005. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag11 21A·10. Baby sitter needed in my hom• Before, 1fter achoof. Drop--Ina Mon , Wed, Frl, 11 :00·5:00; Tun, welcqme. 614-446-8224. Thurs. 11 :00-6:00; evenings on ::;-;-:;.--~:..:.:.:..o-=:_--..., week-ends. 614-742-2385. Painting, Interior I exttrlor, 15 yrs. experience. Gutter clelnlng Babysitter needed, lor 17 mo. & receillng & root eoallng. FrH old at my heme. Soma days, 11tlmate. 614·379-2320. some nights, wages REMOOELING INTERIOR, EX· TERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, Ba In demand . Food Service ' gp~J'lR~6~L l PLUM BIN~~~~ workers make up ona of the lar- HAS REFERENCES. . PLEASE gest and fastest ~;~rowing cc· CALL AFTER 5P.M. 614·256cupational groups 1n the labor 1611 . force. Enroll now for Fall I :-::-:-:-::::-:-c:-:-:--:-.,.--;quarter In tha Adult Food Would llkt to do babyelttlng In Mil naga ment and Catering my home. Have experience. Program at The Adult Education Near N.G.H.S. 614·388.0096. · Center-Tri·Counly Vocational School. We have a variety of alig i ~e applicants. Classes begi n October 2nd . Call 614753·3511 Ext . 14 to reg ister. 7p.m. 614~245-5831 after 1---------- room Manor apartmen~s snd Village RIVerside at Aportm1n11 In Mlddloport. From $184. FrOft! Soptembor 15th ID Lllllo glrlo wlntor clothoo, olz1 4, · h1y .cwulpmtnt. New and ulld. 304-675-1484. Tlddll"', drum mowtl"', con-0000 USED APPLIANCES Molll worlt mochlnory: South ditione~ blltrl, nkH. Jim'• WHhoro, dryon, rolrigoralan, Bond, Emco Molor Jot Mulord, Farm ~qulpmont. Clelllpolll, rang•. Skaggl Applllncee, CIIUIIng, Ruenok, Sherllne. 114-441-sm. Upper Rlvor Ad. Booldo 91ono Btuo Rlago Mochlnory, 304-582Creal Molal. C.Ait<l-448-7311. 3531. 63 · Llvestoc;k · Ootd oculpturod carpet with New call Iran trH 11andlng 1 Reglatered Llmoueln' Bun. 1 pad, 20x13 ft and 3x1t n, good wood!COIII burntr, wlfan I vtnl two yHt old Ill"" 11' ••• "811 cond, 304-675-4127. blower, USO; Ping-pong loblo .,. ~~ · lap, $4!; 114-445-4141 oftor I or 4 Jorooy Hallarl S I I will Did, Konmoro dryor I WhirlpDol -konao. $100. ooch; 12113 Clld, Wa1hor, Con bo - n lnt $300. Nch. 304-e75-4511. -ritlng cond. $171. 114-4a- Portabfll air comprnaor 150 .8330. CFM, 4 cyl onglno, 12,150. 304- AOHA Roalllored moN ond fllfY. 451·1031 , ~ore brolio 1D ride, NOO. Coli Kitchen Aid Undor Counter Dloh : ::,_,..:.:n::;o7-.. Wa1hor, $75. 25 Inch coiDr T.V. 0 1--w-1:1 or-:bod--:-::$::c200~;.,.tw-o loto ovonlnp,I14-141-2W. lor parto, $25. 814-1112·3158. lO.pood blcycloo. 304-815-3101 ATTENTION Horso OWnorl boiOfll p.m. ,. Paint Pluo lo now carrying tactC . PICKENS FURNITURE N1w/Uoed Rodlo and rocOfd pioyor with ~~: ~=-~~~it.,kao,Q'~'!,"S: HaueohDid furnishing. 1/2 mi. recorda (eome 1830), llrgt~o 4084. Jerr5cho A~. Pt Pl•unl, WV, mlcrow1n ovtn. cOlored TV coli 304-675-1450. w~remots control, wardrobe•, B11utlful AOHA regiiiH mere,·l Yalley_ Fumhure Ntw and UIIC:I turnlture and sp. pllancel. Call 114-446o7572. raom Sulta, Reg. $1100. now Small tum. hou... auitlbll for 1 Walnut br ault with bookeaM bed, lamps, cheater dr~wers, workshop. Tara Townhouse Apt1, 2 br., 1· bam carport. Locatod In Hemlock Grovo. U 1/2 baths\ CA, clohwoshor, dle- pollt. pr nt1 encloaed patio, DOOI, pl1yground. Water, aewer, l lraah fncluded. Sllnlng at $289/mo, Colll14-387·7150. 33 Farms tor Sale ~~tland. Laeher Farm, 105 Twin Rivera Towr-Hou•l~ for acree, Houu, gu will. 614-192· tho Eldo~y. Hondlcappod ond Dlubled. Localed noor 6159. aeres. Call 614-iMD-2112 after Sp.m. downtown Point Pluunt, phone 304-675-1671. Houolng Opporiunlly. Equal 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acre Iota GalllpDIII fony, city Upper River Rd. 2 apl. upstair, wator, 304·175-2722. 2br1 IIOVI, ret., water, garbage plcMiip. Dopoell roq'd. 1 Ashton, beautiful ont 1cre lots with river frontage, public wsttr. Clyde !8ow1n, Jr. 304·578~2338. Ashton. large building JD 2010 w1com plant~< """''"' Dutlh, poll drivor, n'Js'O. 1114286-6522. Salol End of ooaoon ealo on all H ours l-1. · lrso to lhoH who qualify. Coli · Vl'ro FumltuN & Appllancoo 114-192·7787. EOH. Rt. 141, 1/4 mi. on Lincoln Plko. Now accepUng ar,pucatloM for Man-Sal I o.m.-6 p.m. Sun 12·8, Cal till I p.m. for •~ntrnenla. 2 bedroom ap~ ully carpoled, 114-44&-3158. Flnonclng •r.pllanc••· water 1nd lra1h ovollable with no monoy down. . plckupa provldtd. Malntenancli Sola & Chair, S&lt now rr.e living cloSe to thopplng, $22t (11 In !log. 110clll, W!>Od bankl and echoolt:. For more In• Q"'uf:, 11....528, now 12_ ..,.. • lormotlon call 304-112-3711. E· n otockl. Sloapor Sola, qual DpportunMy housing. Sec- 111 Voughon Bllntl lntorspring tion 8 accepted. Rog, Slit, naw $311 ( I In Ono bedroom olit, no poll, lllockl. Ouoon AMI CaHoo l $100. dopoeM, $235. mDnth ln- End Tobloa $141 a 101. I variltiH of Bunk Bedl:. $148 l cludu water, 304-175-4023. up. Twin • Full ManNIHI woo One, 2 bedroom apartments, $9t 1 up. NDw 14U5 (50 In thr11, 1 .,..room apanmenta lh 11ockl. 0-n Ma11NOI Soto $150·, Kin" M1Hr111 Racine. Depo.tt snd reference $249, R-. -· • required. 514-MII-2085. $128. 8 voriotln 8o1H1 Bodo or 2. 614-44~338. lola. down.. alrs, 2br, water, garbage plck·up.l14-446-3840. Up111ol~ 1 unlumlshed apt Cor• peled. NO pela, Inquire at 300 mobllo homn parml11ed, public · FounhAve. watar, prh:H rsduc1d, Clyde Bow.n, Jr. 304-576-2330. Woll-kopt unlurnlohed 1 bod· room garage apertmtnt In quiet For Salt: One ac ... ltvtl Iota, 7 nolghl>clt'hODd. R1foroneH & mllos north of Holm Hoepltol. Dopoelt roqulrod. $185. 304-675614-3111-8849. 15$0. Warda Tr11ller Park. 2 Largs La11. S75/mo. 614-441-4265. Woodland, 132 acrn, $35,000. 45 Furnished Rooms Rt. 7, boiow Euroko, Call 114Room• tor rant • wtek or month. 446-4416 oftor 7 p.m. Starting at 1120/mo. Qallla Hotol, 614-446-8560. SIHplng rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace. All hook·up1. Call aher 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Maaon WV. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent ulillly ca~neta, lleelrlc trona, upright freaer, chllt freezer, 18 ft rlfrlgerator. ,.•• old wooden tolophonoo, old hoy reko, FD~ Goluy~ln oaw, 24 n ladder. yrs. old.~ Cell 114-371-2740 or 114-371-2171. a--· I lo I D 304-171 7. SM 58 Mlo. Monltoro. 10 ft . Ball~· IHo Dloh. Goa oump pump. Bathroom c•blntt sink and mfr· ~ro:::r.::I:::1.:..4·.:..•112;;;-:-6::;1.:..37~.:-:-:::-::--~So w·~ Bed M1 11 mma ••• rose. Full olzo. Llko now. Coot $5tS. WUIIalllor S200. 114-1112·2812. WHIJE'S M.ETAL DETECTORS Ron Alll10!!1 .1210 Second Avo, Golllpolll,"" 114-441-4331. WhHtchll,.. .. new or ..ect. 3 whoolad oloctric ecoolor. Coil Rogon Medico!, 1-800-IIW1Q4. I bu rnIng 11ovee, 2 w--• - or .co• one Harmon 2 yN old wlblower $400. Warm Morning 2 yrs old uaed on• yr $250. 3D4-175-1tn. or 675-238!. ~w;:o:::o,~or.:..o=.r1c71ng-;S;;-h-op_m_o7tl-,"'25=--cu fl chHI freezer, 20 ft two axil traller.t_kjng alze water bed, 304- . -or Bl.iy or IIQ. Rlvli'lne Antlquet, 1124 E. Main StrHt, PomorDy. HDuro: M.T.W.lO:OO o.m. to1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 ID 1:00 p.m. 614-vt2•2528. Fullllzo - s bod w/rallo, Car· bin I Snyder Fum. 114-4461171.. 5 5 Pets tor Sale · ~=-=::...:.;.:;;;..:.;;.::...:.::::~.,..,....,. AKC Pomoranlon pupa. 3 black lomoln, I wooko old. 114-2451015 oftor lpm. AKC Aoglllortd Boaglo pupa. 114-381-88ecl. palnllngo, toyo, or ontlro ntoto 304-!23-8814. llno, $3011. 114-311-1314. AKC rogl11ortd Booglo pupplo1 1 llttor 12 wHko ofd, 1 llttor i wko old, 304-67&-188&. · BoautlM AKC lomalo maH110, 8 mo. old, 114-446-7432. Brinony Spanlolo AKC, roglo- tlrm. 114-lw:· call COIIICt 30U25-3275. or 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 y1or Old Roglltored Slborion Husky, lomolo, SIOO. 1NO Olds CutiiM 2 door, lm·fm, tape, AC. $1000.114-742-2081. 1N2 Dodge K A~oo Cor, 73,000 mllH. ~~.!.. PS, tift OIHring whul, AMII'M r..tlo, Ylry good cond. $1,850 or $850 down & toko o"r paymonto ol $75 per mo. Ellc. range, 30 lnchlla wide, lpaod quoon, huvy duty wash•!! all fabric. S:HkJ eactt. 614-68•-6804. 2 tlckoll lot 111)1 Clovoland Brown Foolbatt Gamta. Prtftr· red autlng. 114·251-1217 or 114-446-220. 1974 Super Boltlo, g!>Od cond, 1·304=::c"-75-1=2224~.-::--,,..-,=-.,­ 1978 Buick Rogol, v..,_.!lr, 73,000 miiH, no ruot. _..o. 1-1':1=4-=-"'=41'='404:..:.:..5·-:::-::::--=c--.,.. 1 OWI'IIr, &ow miiN@, a•celllnt tered. 6 yr. old femall, I mo. old condhlon. StO,OOO. l'hono 304female. SlUing do to ownara 273-3071. hullh, 11 4-24S.8548. 1910 llofDury Ballcot "'"lion CFA roglalored Hlmolayon Kit· wogon, I cyl.&:z'; ruot, uldng ten•, $11/uch.l14·388-88i0. $150.114-245. Colllo pupo $25.. IICh, :104-571- 1911 Buick Skylarll V.. englno, 2501. . AC" lrDN whool drivo, ll;ooD. Drogonwynd Conery Kannol. 1911 Oldl 1300. 304-671-2731. Ptrelan. SiameM and 1181 Com•"' z-~~,_v.ac!.:"., Himalay-an 1dtten1. Chow atud $1885. 1882 ...... "' IOMco. 114-446-3144 after 7 ;/,:~ono owner, 11211. 114p.m. Fl1h To'*, 2413 Jockaon Awo. 1Nt Fomi EaC011 Stallonwoae>n. Paint Plaaoant, 304-675-2013, 10 82,1!!10 miiH. Folr gal ut up $14.1t ond tO gol $6ov. 114-115-4418. .-Ilion. crulae, AMIFM CIIHlle, new tlru, shockl, .. rut•, brak... eo,ooo Electronics Servicing The program 1t the Adult Education lop quality tha,e normell~ Center-Tri-County Vocational priced tram $19. to $60. Ovtr October 2nd. combined 1at1. l~;t Pomeroy area. 114-992-3830 or 614·i92· Schnoldor 407-36lHI&OI. Call 614·753-3511 Exl 14 lo Shoe Store and VIdeo Store register tor claene blglmlng 'or Job Hunting? Noed • .okl117 Wo 2571 . lraln ptOplt for jobs 11 AUio Mechanics, Carpenters Coamatologista, Olvereifled f.tadlcal Workers, · Parala~le, Electrlclane, Food SarviCI Worke,., Electronic• Tech· nicians, lndu1trlal Maintenance 31 Homes for Sate 2 br, cottage. Nice rltlrernerti home, locatld 295 Lower Rlvsr Rd. Rlvor Vlow. 114-446-2300.· Workers, Nursing As•lstant• and Orderl ies, Machinists, OHic• Workers and Weld•rs. Register now for cla11n begin· nlng October 2nd. Call Tri- 2 ltory brick home, over 100 County Vocational Adult C•mer y11ra cMd. Appro~~: . 7 urea. at 614-753-3511 Ext. 14. A. $55 ,000. awn.. will conelder varl•ty ot funding sourcH to land contr~ct. LocatH Eurek8 PlY for training are available Jot behind Clay School. 114-251- thoeoollglble. 58 Nice 2 bedroom Rench houn, In country. Localad In Rsclne. retlt'lf'lce~apoelt. month. 114·1t2·S231. $200 8143. tN5 Buick Elactro Exc. cond. gar~• cap, loaded. V-1. 114-44W834. 1111 Chtyaler Fifth Av•- ea. Irs ohorp.l2,000 mUoo. 114-3712721. 1NI Dodgo Arioo, 4dr, 1c1o Bluo, lawn. Raloro.,.. l Dopoell ,.._ qulred. 114--13. 1171. 304-675-3133. 42 Mobile Homes 1or Rent 2 bod,_ luml1hed. Wuher/dryer, llr condhionld. 1235. por month plue utiiKioo 1nd d-h. 114-112·7471. 2 br., mobile home, rent on Whlta Rd. I mi. from Hcolur Hoof.:•'· I til'""· can 514-245- 113 , anw I p.m. . FruHs& Vegetables IUIO, llr, cloth lntlrfor, 12110. "The captain wants to make It fun to walk the plank." l . I I Pfft.SONAJ.Ly, · ::t PoN 1j / .' ; $!E ANY fqAS 0 tJ TO WD/lf(Y AIWT TtiE fNVI/lONf'/t~NT IF THE ~l!.IC A/l.fi ~ GOING TO INf'IE/l.IT IT! . ~ ~ • ! ~~~~~-___j .. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPROOI'INO Uncanclhlonal lllallmo guorantoo. Local NloronCH lumlllhed. Froo Htlmatoe. Call colloct 1· 114-237o0411, doy or night. R a t...IFS IS<.IUSTONE 8I<OI<:EN PROMISE AFTER ANOTHER. gerelae1m1nt WlltarpnM>IIng. C. W. Dawloon, Plumbing • trenching, kw al water & drain ·~· 114-441oG1.5i. Exporloncod drywall hanging 1nd flnllhlng a110 repair work . ~ .. ~5~ • JAMEY TOLD ME YORE BARN WAS ON FlRE I m Ralaty Dr cabto tOol drilling. Mootwollo Cotnpfoted umo Pump ooloo ond IOIYico, · ll$-3102. THAT YOUNG-UN IS TEL.LIN' THEM IALO·FACE LIES AG'IN II "WASTE NOT, WANT NOT" I ALWAYS SAY •I 82 ' ... ' Plumbing & Heating ASTRo-GRAPH Carter'• Plumbing and Htatlng Fourth oild Plno Gallipolis, Ohio 114-445-3888 84 BERNICE BEDEOSOL a. Electrical Refrigeration AHidlnllal or I!)) lle!*'fl aTopCerd 7:351]) MajOr Lugue BaHball S:OO I]) MOVIE: The Kid From Left Field (2:00) G (]) iiJl UniOived Myal8rteo Startling account of an alleged UFO crash landing In the U.S .. Q ()) t 911 World Water Sltllng Men's Competition, Championships trom West Palm Petich, FL.ln CJJ II Ill Growing !'alna Maggie resolves to do what it takes to prevent Mike's marrying Julie. Q (l) Cll Llva From Lincoln c.nte< Zubln Mehta conducts, and soprano Jessye Norman Sings. (2:00) 1111 C Peaceable King dam • «JJ MOVIE: The Iaiii of T1lniie (PG13) (2:001 OPrlmeNewo IDi MOVIE: Duet For OneJR) (2:00) . liJ Muider, She Wrote Sticks And Stones a Oklahoma Cenlannlal ceJHratlan Conway Twitty, Gary Morris and Minnie Pearl entertain Oklahomans with music and laughter to celebrate the state's centennial. 1:30 (JJ Young R-. A penniless teen orphan Is hired as a rider lor the Pony EKpress. commercial !' Ooogie to lather her baby. Q a C'rook • ClulN 9:00. (]) 11J1 Null HOUH Reginald J. Tarkington tries to stop lhe take-over of .his hotel. (1 :00) C (J) allllardl lfrunswlck World Open 9-Ball Championships from Las 1/agas, NV, Men 's auanerllnal 4: Malhews vs Devenport ln II Ill Anything lui La,. Q tml • tD Jake And The F - n A terrilled woman seeks protection tram i sadistiC psr,chopath. Q C Lany K ng Uvel liJ MOVIE: The Annihilators (Ri (2:00) Ql Naellvllle Now 9:30 CJJ II Ill Dllogle Ho-r, M._D. A beautiful radiologist asks Ooogle to lather hal baby.Q 10:00 CD 700 Club Willi Pll tro-Graph, c/o thts newspllptlr, P.O. pei-aonal experlllfl(;88 you mlghl learn Chinese an whiCh Is now shOwcased In Taiwan's National Palace Muaeum . Ba_x 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ...,_al valuable lesoonsloday. File the (1 :00) ! Be sure to llate your zodltll: sign. knowledge you acquire away 110 that It LIIRA (Sept. zs-oct. 23) It won't be can be used advanlageoutlfy at 1 1 selllsh ot you today to do something date apecill and niCe for yourlelf for a ARU (Marcil 21-Aprll11) In jOint en-· change. See ,If 1111 Item you've wanting deavore today etrl'l8 to be more supcan be worktld Into your budget portlve than .-tlve. Tille will lneplra SCORPIO (Oct. :M Nov. 22) Thla 11 one your counterpart 10r mulull beMflll of thoee dayt When you'll ha.. lhlt 1()8- TAURUS (April • ...,. •1 Your clll magnetic eppeai which will enllble ennoblng quality today Ia your willing~to light up~ room When you enter. It .,... to CCJOPit'lla end lhlre with otllen ~I likely you II t:::rti!Oilced today. AGmARIU8 I • II Dtc. 21) Today you wlllnnately IMf II II bel1er IO llpL 1 give than to rscel... Becauee of your :Ill, • eelflua osslllooke llka you will lake In · far more 111111 ~ Put ou1 In 1111 year alljlad you are lllcely to be CAI'IIICOIIN (Dee....,.;, 111 p 18 more erMIIve·lhln UMIII and thla will you'll be lrwalwd with today will~ add a new dlmeullon to your tn.. The lpired by lc nkiMa you'H ~ w11 h... profitable 11 will c:au::'h.m~': COUld be not Jull 18 lhay are potential. YIIIQO (A., •lept. 22) In eltuallona AQUARtUI 1, _ • l"eb. 111 Your lntuwhere you are required to m.111ge or lllve perceptlone could be rather ,.... control olhlrl, do 110 today with kind markllble today apeclllly In matters words and gentle dlrectlva. Thought- that affect your ''*-' or llalua N..... fulnell will produce rnwdlng reeuttt. g1ng hunchellhou · -.VIrgo, treat your'lllf to a blrthclay gift. t,..taclllghtly. ld not be (gnorecl or Send fOr your Allro4r~Ph pr.cJICIIonl IIIICU (l'tJII. • 'larol1 •I Through . for the year ahead by milling S1 to AI- . . . . .. . .::::n::: 'l q ·• ~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS FNday - Tryst - Croak - Walnut - FANTASTIC I had come up with a great idea lor making extra money. Granny shook her head and said, "Ideas are much like children, no matter what,your own are .always FANTASTIC." ,.,.... BRIDGE ' By James Jaeelly When South asked far aces and ltiJJI', it was his intentlOD to bid a WEST EAST grand slam if North showed up with • •Jlot~ three kings. Since the jump to three • j "10 98 •ua spades by North showed four-card · t Q 9 a 3 2 • J 104 support. South could usume no spade • 10 a7 2 .K63 loeers, and he was willing to gamble SOUTH that if his side bad all the kings, he +Q8632 could dispose of the potential club los.AKQ er. Luckily for South, partner sbowed +A~ oaly twa kings, and he settled in six · .AH sllldM. Tben ltlddenly the 111umptlon Vulnerable: Both about no apade losen proved faulty Dealer: South when East turned up with J-10-9·5. Declarer won the Ke of bearta, and West Norlll Eut got the bad aews wben be played a Pill Pus 3• specie to dummy's ace. So be played a Pus Pus ~• club back to his jack. Wben that won Pus Pus the trick, be was in politiOD to make All pass the t:~~~~tract if be gueued the distribution of the other sulta. He played two Opening lead: • J more bigb spades, then the A·K and a diamond ruff. He continued with the K-Q of hearta. East dutifully followed ' suit to all of these. East was now left ' with the blgh trump, the king of clubs lead with a trump to Ioree twn to lead and one otller card. U that unknown . away from the club ldng. Tbe winDing card were a diamODd or a heart, the play Is the trump. And declarer did: COiitract could be made by playing the · make the right play. But let's all be ace of clubs, aince the king would . aware that it might hive been right to drop. But II that last card were anoth- cash the club ace in the hope that the .e r club, declarer must . throw . . East . . on kiD& would come down. a• 1-----------...J CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOS.EPH ACROSS 40 Segment 1 Polish 41 Noted cake Italian lamily 5 Failure DOWN (st.) . 1 Abjecl 9 llali11h 2 Expiate bell town 3 Extended 10 Tennis in a way name 4 Trouble 12 Besmirch 5 Bewilder 13 Servile 6 Manliest Yesterdey'e Answer 15 Terminale 7 "Three 16 French 27 Mighty 16 Editorial and e Baby" river 29 Clementine's pronoun ( 1989 film) 19 Car make lather ' 17 Actress , 8 Venetian 22 Distance . was one Joanne site measure 30 Character18 Sell11 Fortune- 24 Iranian's istic cenlered telling anceslor 34 Commedia one card 25 Lot's son dell' 20 Repub- 14 Actress, 28 Michaelmas36 Eggs llcan - Velez daisy 37 Wonder ow Initials 21 Different 22 Allol 23 Successor to HST 24 Sole - " 25 Wllander of tennis 27 Riches 28 Russian city 29$howlng ·p prudence 31 Consumed 32 Dweller In (suff ..) 33 Author Levin 35 Get lostl 37 Seaweed 6-4- - +-- product 38 Plunder 391ota DAILY CRVPI'OQU(JIES-Here'show to work It: 1t20 greatest eollt~~:tlon of m0et u- iA beautiful Ill Dllogle Howeer, M.D. radiologist asks Sam leaps into 111e lilt of a newlywed New York cop on his honeymoon. Q (J) Ladlll PTo BoWiinll Tour CJJ e Ill Chlnt lleKh McMurphy and K.C. are kidnapped and held captive by the VIet Cong. Q (l) I!)) Newt Cll Emperor'a lye: Art & P - In Imperial China Re,.aled Is how an 18th century emperor created the n:~~~~~--~~-·· D1vlt S.W·Vac Servlc1 ·· • .. : ' 8 Ill USA Today ' tml • G2l IIJI Jeopardy! " IB«JJ M'A'S'H .,. C Clolaflre Rollerlllon G<Il iiJI Quantum L81P Georgn Crwk Rd. Parts, aup! · ~ .. piiH, pickup, ond dollwory. 114- ·" 441.0214. . Soptlc Tank Pum~lnf $90~Gallla - "' CD. RON EVAHS EN EAPHISES : -: JICkeon, ~ 1..aoo-5374521. (J) Scholaollc Sparta Amerlcll (JJ En18rtalnmenl Tonight e wiring, new MrVh:e or rwpalre. 114-446-1711 or 11+446-7104. .Licanood oloclrldon. Rldonaur tNI DDtfG!I Dov1on1 Turllil Z, llotroea, rod I yoiiDW dollcl- out-lla & ArJ. 51,000 miiH. Eloc1rical, 304-e75-1781. Jonothiln, a MoalroOih 1~"'"• 85 General Hauling ppiH, honor I Soraum. Dun- etw11-me. I'DYln Frun Parm, 111 South Ent 1111 l'loov,~. auto, AC, AMIFM ~ a J Wllor Sorvlco. Swimming al Albony, Houro: 1-6. Ct..M oond. ,$4100. ......,l._ojalomo, wollo, Call 11411Dndoya.I14-6!18-82N. 114-448-21144. 245-1.... Red Roollorrtea lor Salol Frouit till I'!Nblrd 101 onglne, tlnlod · lorriool Pick ~r CIWII " ' reedy wl ...... "'.!!!.~, 4CI,GOO tlllloo, R I R Wllor Sont_lco. Poo~1 _!>1e­ lems, w8e. lmmldi•1•1,1NU or olokod. !'!,_ 8any Plllali. 11,000. 3114-mMMtz. .14-241-• . 2,000 gallonl doU..ry, Col 1111 Plymouth llollonL .... 171-1370. PIIPI, ••• .,._ AC. real nloe watt..-.. w... Hauling, . - . 114-2111oe21t. ,._abfo raloo, valu010 dlo- • r,! rn )uppll•'·, - · 2,000 .. 4,000 capoclly, :·~ liLJf'SfUCk -~-671-2811 .... . Woljl, aiC. Coli OOVEANMIHT IIIZED '>111tlol• ftwt/1100. PordllllnlldiL 87 Upl!olltery 81 Fann Equipment luyou Go oklo _., Ext.8-t01H. 1200 ..... - -11 01 Wfp<lntp. WIN lh llaN 31 !:llovy, I ctr. Badin. 11 rnldlum l,..fo!. 82~ Qrm. CoM eharp. 17100 or trade. 11...bolwoonll lo14-,...•-6013. 7311. ·-r --.,.. ·= Andy Ortflllh liJ Miami Vice Three soul deadened bikers cut a swalh of murder and destruction. Q!l VldeaCounlly 7:05 (I) Jeffarsano 7:30 G (]) Family Feud 81 mlloo $2800. 114-441- oa-•· Too many peopla, too clou? I room hou11 on 33112 acre. near Two bedroom hou .. Parte Drive, Real Estate 1171 Monto CariD with air ond h t $ 710 ' bH1 1lh '!DHor, 304 ""..:..1 · "' =o::.:-=:'-·-.:..:::..· :-.:. -=.,--~:-:-1111 Trono-om, T-lopo, v-e, now llret, needt thtle work. $2200 or boll Dllor. Bl4-441-3301. 1180 Corvetto, block, automallc, 1912 Chovrolol Mollbu CtaHic Groom ond Supply Shop-Pal with olr c-tlonlng. n,ooo Grooming. All broodo. Allotwloa. mlln. GOod condlllon; 814-371lama Pit Food Dealer. Jullt 2151. Wobb, Calll14-44&.0231. 1N4 PlymDUih Aollont SW, auto, 4 cyllndor, PS, PB, TW, Credit Q I!)) ' 2217ovonlngo. 1·-,.,....,--=::.....--------- complete $43.25. Fora.nta, Bugle Soy, Levi, Camp B•'llerly Hlll1, Leslie Faye, Luclil:, over 2000 others, or $13.91 one price designtr, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. R•tall prlcn unbell•vable tor 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 lo $29,000: Inventory ll'llnlng, tixtur••, airfare, grend opening, etc. Can open 15 daya. Mr. .I GlWENT Hlilh --=~COWIQ Moneyllne , .' - Sf>rv ices or 114ooM.. !::C..~~~ pa~"~d '!'r!r~r. f!~,•. ~·:::~mp~~~ :';.,n~s:.111':.~~~:so~~..1c OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommenda lhat you do businesa with peoplt you know, end NOT lo Hnd money throu~h the mail until you hav• Investigated Ihe offering. Own your own epp~~rtl or shoe store, d\Oole from : Jean/Sport1waar, Lsdin. Men'1, chlldrsn/Mattrnlty, L1rge alz11, School will tra in you tor jobs In the servicing end maintenance ot elacuonrc equipment. We have monlee evallable to pay for training tor eligible applicants. I Tough guy Rick takes an Interest in Environmental Acilon Committee. (NR) Q . I]) '<r e Ono TV (0:30) Q ,18 «JJ Andy Orlffllh IDi Facta 01 Lite 'I!J Jam a American Magazine 6:051]) &,verly Hlllbllllel 6:30 G CD IIJI NBC N(ghUy New1 0 Boat. 125 HP, Evlnruds Engine, complete top, new uphols1try. wing chair, a rocker rocllnor, 875 •1- · Car~ln I Snyder FIWn. 114-446- 55 Building 1171. Supplies Whirlpool outomotlc waahlr $125.114-317-0234. Biock, brick, olpoo, wlitdowa, llntsl-. sic. C'eude Win-- 17::::-:=7;_---::-.,-,,..---,..-tert, Rio Qnnc:le, OH C.ll 114- 1174 Corvllte. Rebuilt engine, Antiques 53 245-!121. PS, PB, al'i._O.\"~k T-top. $6500 Details, 805-687·6000 Ext.B· Store. Add color analysis, brand 4562 . . names: Uz Claiborne, Healthtex, EARN MONEY typing at home. Bonnie & Bill Sl Michele, Go the way of the hl-taeh future. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1872 17 I, Slororoft Tri·Hull , ./, • I low ra form four simple words . iCJJ SpartsLootc (0:30) e Ill ABC Newa Q 74 Motorcycles •117=4-K"'o___..,k"'l..:100:.,.,..-.:E"'x."""Con......,d. • 1700. 1188 Honda XR200 toko ovor paymanlo. ~-675-4501 · bol~ 2:00 p.lll. • 1!1114 CR.SO!)-R, porlfcl cond, 1150. 304-671-11115.. . 1111 XR25R Honda X250R, good oond, 1100. 3Qol-tl71lo3482, till Yom.,. ¥2410, motDr Nal nlco .PI• ""'"I $1,500. 304152-3387 . 1!1117 Yahoma Vlrsgo. 4,0011 miiH. 11100. 114-843-5304 or 114-112-2574. For lflo: 1!1110 Honda CR.aSO: Runo aood. $325. Will con11dor · • trodol0rgul18.114-317·7211. $3500. Coli 114-2111-131.1 aftor 7:00p.m. - H oct n a uroc 8oor1. 19n Norrlecroft belli 17 112 ft.1 IS hp Evan, now baHorln ana Aogor Bontloy, 11MI4-23N. Plgo lor 1alo. tO woolt old Dfgs, many •xtru, $3,110.00. 304-t711 yoor old boor. 114-448-72117 a~ .2111, 1:00 om 11115:00 pm. to; 4pm, 76 Auto Parts & 64 Hay & Grain Accessories Lara• "'""" baloo of luly, su 11n Ma-'<:k 302 onglno, ooch.ll<l-448-tOSZ. autornadc, body rough, 1200. RDund BaiH Alfalfa • Oreeo 304-4111-1 042. lle.f25; oquare boiH 11.so; pay now ond wo will until waroed 1D buy 41lrn • whHio. you nood hoy. Morgan'a Farm, 8 at 10 Inch whoola wHh '1100.11 or 1200i11 tlrH ID lh Rt. 31, Pliny, :J04.13T-1011. FDrd or DodgL 394-671-1131. Straw klr 111e. $1.50 bolo. 114441-4111 Evonlngo :' 114-441- 79 campers& ,7=11=7======== Motor Homes ::;; Transportation 1871 Aoaollo pup,Up Flborgla.. eldH. lllaopo I. li!OO. 114'2455870. 71 Autos tor Sale MuM ..!t U81 Tony Touru1 281 1973 Plrmouth Duater I cylln- Tr- Troller In alorago In d• IIUiornltlc 71.oo0 .atual Florida. Cloan, oxtro nlco. . $1,500, Soriouo lnqulrioo anly: mllae; $595. 11~41 . 114-1112·2810. 1974 Carvel whllo with black 1n1. PW, T·Topo, AC, 4 now tlreo, VIking 1181 Fold down treUor. · ovorythlng Driglna~ ue. • .... 910¥0, leo bclx, oink, wotortank. dKion. $8500. 114-448-7441, 114- Toko CIVOr poymo~~to. 114-1112· 3017. 441-1421 . EARN MONEY typing homo. Dancewaar/Aeroblc, $30,000/year Income potent ia l. Petlle, Bride!, Lingerie or Ac:c::enorte• $30,000Jy8ar Income potential. Deta ils , 1·805·687·6000 Ext. B· 10189. t~e be· ()) Home Run Derby (l) Degre111 Junior e 118$5. Hou" lrllitr with built on rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room hall·baumenl, .0 four R:eorrange letters of ocrambled words c 6:351]) Andy Orlffllh 7:00 I]) Our Hauoe ' G (]) PM Maom:ifta ()) SpartaCenler (0;30) CJJ a Ill Cu._. AHalr (l) Cll MacNeil/ Lahrer Nawaltaur ~ iiJ IIJI Wheel 01 Counly Appllonce, Inc. ODod uood applla-. T.V. ooto. Opon I a.m. ID I p.m. llon ..Sol. 814441-lllt, 127 :lrd. Gaf. llpollo, OH Ealale Solo: Wo are lOlling ·.,. tiN houHhakl. Anything noed. ontl-. 114-251- $999. 30 doyo worronty on If!=~~";;:; r7"f,:'~p~01 hlr 591 fo kitchen, balh, ~y 1111 • C CIS NIWI Q .. «JJ Th-'a CompariJ C ShowBiz Today IRI JelfartiOna , liJ He-Man November 15th, flrat month rent · ·Caii-304-675-S 104. Ill 1111 • (l) Body Electric I]) 3·2·1 Cont8ct Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt., new plulh cerptt, new paint, Total electric. $7000. .u lllitl,., panlally paid. $175/mo. Financial 3511 Ext. 14. Don't bo loft behind by tho rapid 21 Business chango In manufacturing lech· Opportunity noiOIJY· Receive specialized I--....:.:.,.==,...:_ __ trainmg In the mechanical. hyd· INOTICEI raullc and electrical components of factory equipment In the Adullindustrial Maintenance Program at The Adult Educa11on Canter-Tri-County Vocat ional School. We hav• a variety of funding sources available lor from tho Unlvorolty of Rio 15 AVON · All areas, Call Marilyn 11 ·1055B. funding sources available for those who quality. Call 614·753- t986 Clayton, exc. cond. 14x&S 2br, home fYPII windows, large kitchen, lots of ator1ge, built ln oven & l1land stove. washer, dryer. air condition.,, awning, localed on rM~Ied lot, 1 blocK panda~ COLLEGE. , 529 Jackson Pike. Call 614-446·4367. Rog. No. 116- r• prico loworad. 614·245-11625. 614·992·3972. 1 Middleparl. RE-TRAIN NOWI AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS n&5JoUonable, References qu~red . 614·446-7902. bay window, appllancn, deckl, tto111p building, Undert:llnnlng, ft?Bilon. 2 nurses aides, shop clerk, . In· Glving beginning piano lesaona quire a1 Odds and Ends Shop, _ i_n_m.:..y-::ham"'_o ,.,61.,.4--·2...,56-=62,7.:.6·: __ Weaver 304-882·2645. 12xl5, 2 bedroom. 114-742· 2744. 1985 Skyllno, t4xe4 now corpol, 3 bedroom. Holly Park with Ex· Help Wanted Spears, 304-675-1429. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Grandi. A. i "*""" Nice 3 br, home wlgal'lge, new ro0 t 1 1 1 ldl "' dded ng, ne Y • • v ny dining room wiWet blr. localld, Furnilure and appliances by the plece or enUre household. Fair · Physical · O.v.lopmant prices being paid. Call 614-446- Sp•cialllt. Part time. Must hllve 3158. Phyalcal Educa11on Certltlcala or equivalent 'from Ohio Good used ehurch pews. CAll Department ol Education. Adap614·992·7410. · tlve P.E. Certificate preterrtKt. Valid Ohio Orlvara Ucenu Pt. it. 304-525-892t after 1:30 · Junk cars with or wllhout preferred. s12.66 hr. 16 hourap:=M:...::--::---------motors. Call larry lively 614- per week {bau scale). lm· Small 2br, houll wf2 ear 388·9303. "" mediate position. garage. 2 mlln out 141 134.500. Quilts Houre:10:00ilm•2:00pm (Mon.• 614-441·0335 after &p.m. P're 1940 quills. Any condition. Thur.). Apply to: B•lte Hoffman, Cash Paid. Call 614·992-5657 or Program Dlroctor. Meigs County 614·592-2461 . Board of MRIOO, P.O. Box 307, 1310 Corlolon Sl., Syrocuoo, TOP CASH paid for 1983 model 1_0::;h.:.lo,-4.:.;5_m:;;:.,..-:c---:---:-and newer used care. Smith 1~ Buick-Pontiac, 19 11 Eastem Wanted: Babysitter In my homt, Ava., Gallipolis .. Call 514-446- 3·4 days a w..Jc. Call afltr Spm. 2282. 1·6.:.1.:.4·.:.36.:.·7-·77.:..:.44.:..- - - - Used furniture and household 12 Sltuallon appliances. Phone 614·742· Wanted 2048. BONK! lra1h .wtetov1, kltctwn 3br, a · w bath, baHment •-L wator, 441-8727. By owner, 2 112 bldroome, 1112 ' -r-· · finance. 614-74 2-2718 W~ILE I WAS WAITING, · SIR, I T~OU6~T I'D PRACTICE FEW PASSES .. provided. $265/mo. ...,II 614-- bl. h 12 •~rei lot. d2 hovt· b ~ld, on 1 t 111 n~wlvnr..'.!'~ '(OU HOL.D TilE BALL., MARCIE, . AND I'L.L COME RUNNIN6 VP AND KICK IT... . iilllllewa (]) (JJ • . :c:-.:~·· 2:.~i'o.1 ba~ro:'~:: red 304-675-4340, EOEIAA. I:.::Hu::d::aon::;:·:... ' -:---.,.--......,.,.. I:-:="':":'---':-::--------- For aa ..: 5 room houM ·with LPN's NHdad, EJ:cellenl ODpor- Public Sale & Auction ' 'I 2 BR aptrtrnent, utllltilt peld. BeautifUlly ' malnlilntd. Prefer• neighborhood. Wslk lo ;588=1~ . =:7:==-,:-::-:- oo;;;:;>- ~~~~~ · ~~~~~~~~ i . 3 bedroom brick hi>Uio with largo lot.. Mid Woy Dn••· Now HaYin. uQOd Co>nd. 304-J73. M 20 e tml C Wloeguy Vinnie takas Oon Aluppo'a placa on the commission table. Q • «J1 Crtmewlleh II) Evening Nawa 10:20 (I) llllly Onlhartl CNNcle 10:30 (D ChiNI China's National Music ei!D New Twlllgllt zaen~~aue the gOod lhtnga IIIII may happen 10 · 11:118 CD lllltnlln you. Your glllurea will wtn you llllal. • Cl) (I) • Ill 1111 • c QE- (...,. 11-.lune •1 Chorellhll IIJI Newt Channel your artlatlc end crHIIve abiU- . (D China An Art 01 Line till will be the onea you'U find the moll · eo Arlanlo 11a11 (1:00) gratifying today. If imllgtnatton Ia ~ Olh qulred,lllay will ~ lallora ol tow. S Talft 1'111111 The Dlrkllde CANCIII (olunl 11....., II) In lltullThe Old Soft Shoe liJ lllan VIce Golden llOnl ~ you'l play a domlnlnt role today you I be able to dell with Olhen Triangle, Pl1 01 2 ill VldloCaunlry In a WfY llllecllve fahlon, batW• your eomplllllons wiH dlclall your actlona. 11:20 Ill MOVII: A Man Celled LEO l.lulr •Aut- 8) Tha wanll end . ROna (PGI (2:t5) needs of tllole you low will like.,_.. - 11:30()) . . . . . dlllol- your own conoernt today. In ,fact, you're !IIIII)' ·to feel no -tflol " ®_ (9,30) too great fOr people filar to your~-· (I) (0:30) Q •JII• • !:!lonlghlllhow c... " '~~:~;~' S@~(\~-'££tfSe :::: CU.Y I . POUAN _;;.,...._ _ __ _..;,;,;;,;,:.,;,_=-= ldltool 1:00 CD Hanlcallle I McCormick I' vans & 4 WD'a 1br.1 oportmont, all utNHIH Incluaed $300 por mo. Dop. r.q'd, 114-445-4222 botwoon I I 12 -2-BR-•.:...112::..:..=e!;___'·-pa-rt-..-,1y-,.-r. nlshed. hbclrhood Rd. Avolloblo Octo tal. S2101mD. 114-446-1157 """' 7pm, tBM4501 uk lor Loony. 21101ed. bedroom tor ront. corNlcoapto. lOlling, loundry lacllNioo ovolloblo. Cill114·1112· 1711 EOH. 2br, opt. 11 Ria Orondo, All naw carllaf.l14-386-1148. ·. 31 Homes lor Sale · I~"7t;oEuv~'Mhr!~ri:J~~c~n If you're p.m. Saturday. Apartment 73 ,l Call balwHn 11om I lpm only. t---------'"""r::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Gal Extro Tlmo, now lha kldo are back In tehool. Turn 1hat ex· trotlmo, Into m Call Avon, coil Corol 614-4411-43117 or Boo 614Clay 446-4882. • 4 lanilly, Sopt. 22 9-5; Contenary Town Hou11. Cloth11: Children to Adult. priced lo Hill ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day ~tore the edIsto run. Sunda~ edition ~ 2:00 p .m. Friday. Monday edillon • 2:00 Goods WED., SEPT. EVENING 1.m. Anoworo to Butch, hard of 2 HOU18hold The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Television Viewing M , Lost : Tan wlblack p1,1g fact. Raccoon Creek a~1 on 141. 7==:Y:a:r:d:S:a:l=e=== : Gallipolis & VIcinity 51 BORN LOSER tor Rent lBR unlulll. a111. Range I rtlrlg. ~· Wotor, MWOgo, gor4;,r.: paid. Dop. I Rol. 114-448- Lost& Found 379"29 7· Lalll:medlum-elzed long-hair black dog In Wolf Pon orsa. 11 found cail614·992-5401. no Ponieroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 20. 1989 72 Trucks tor Sale 1174 Ford 1121Dn plck .UP. Oood .-111on. I14-247·31N OYOnlngo, 1171 DoclciO, ioatl~on pickup, 10,000 Clllglnal mllH. Exo. ooncj, $3,000. tt• 448 4015. 1171 ChoYY Hall-ton, 31,000 mlloe. 114-44fl.1012. . FDI' oolo. 1117 Ford 'Ranger. 34,000 mlloo, bod ccwer, 15700 nogotloblo. Pnono I1444S-1287. Lot . klr ornaU mobllo hOfne witor 1 IUrnllhod, T'Y ..blo ond pfllago avail-. 304..75-4114. . 2br, Rt. 110 ill ·EvorgrMn. S225/mo, .... .... Dop. No Ono ..,. lot, trellora· atlowod, city wator, Qafllpolla Foriy. 304=~- 11~111 or 114-448- 175-2722. . ·..,, 2 both, PCIIIor oroo, a_. Nq d. Poy all Ullltloo. 114-311- You hiVe to dig up and turnleh on New ~lma Rd. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht 46 Space for Rent 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Old newspepert to aiM •way. Flrsl trailer on right(Co. Ad. 25) past Molgo Hlilh Sehool. · Red Canna bulbe to giV• away. WednBicley, September 20. 1989 Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio AXYDL8AAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9·20 ,Jl VA V I tl V TVIIXVA 80QV XR NTVE X R R, JTV - X E Z VIM A AHIOEP -· 188 ROEIEUV XEV UVAJ ABODA RX88XN . OZAVE C""toq•ote: PEOPLE WJfO HAVE . NO WEAKNESSES ARE TERRIBLE; TiiERE IS NO -·~ WAY OF TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEM. ANATOLE FRANCE Y•terde,·e «' 1989 Kmg Featu•es S yndiCAl!. Inc ._ , �September 20, 1989 . Meigs vs. Wellston Friday SAVE $7.50 We Reserve The Riehl To Limit -,. Quantities . . . . -. STORE HOORS . ·Monday thru Sunday TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF YOUR THANKS-GIVING TURKEY· USDA CHOICE _ . $ 99 WITH OUR TURKEY Round Steak ••••• ~.. 1 USDA CHOICE VALUE Chuck Roast •••••••• $129 CARD. US~A CHOICE BONELESS . · $ 79 Rump Roast •••••• ~•• 1 8 AM-10 PM . 298 SECOND Sl, POMEROY, OH; ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 17 THRU SAT., SEPT. 23 . Ohio Lottery Pick-3 402 Pick-4 6542 Super Lotto 5-8-11-23-33-44 Kicker 352812 Page 3 • VQ1.40, N<>.96 M C<>pyrighted 1989 Cube Steak ••••••• ~•• ~229 CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••':o. 49( Pork Sausage ••• ~•• Sl 09 ECKRICH revised proposal for • Smoked Sausage .~· $199 ECK~ICH . . $ 79 Shced Bologna •• ~. 1 NO MAKEUPS ONLY ONE TURKEY CERTIFICATE PER FAMILY All twelve spaces must be properly validated before a Turkey Certificate. will be ho,..ored. Sweet Potatoes.~~. 39( s1· 4 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• FLAVORITE GALLON . . ROYAL SCOT Margarine •••~.L:·.·~!EJ. 3/Sl MAXWELL HOUSE .- DAIRY LANE $11 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• Coffee •••••••••••• ;:~:•• $579 • By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff The Meigs County Commls· stoners passed a motion Wednesday to propose to the VIllage of Middleport, a revision of an original property . annexation proposal from the village. · The property which the commissioners are suggesting for annexation Includes 30 parcels on the east side of Route 7 toward the Ohio River, but nothing on the west side of the highway. This decision by the commissioners does not become official until they notify by letter· the agent for petitioners in favor of the annexation - Middleport • TOO HIGH! -A routine Ohio Power Company lnspectlcm of lines and Insulators on this tower above the hydr«H!Iectrlc plaut at Letart Fall!, revealed that Insulators on the line had been struck by lighting. On Wednesday morning, Ohio Power Company employees - working 265 feet above tbe ground - changed the damaged lnsulaton on the 69,000 volt line. Employees Rex By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Stall Gal11a and Meigs Counties· Mental · Retardation and Developmental Disabilities boards receiv'OO nearly $90,000 Wednesday afternoon, -tile result of a settlement between the state and the federal Health Care Finance Administration (HCFA). Gallla's MR/DD boerd was the recipient of a check for $50,090 while Meigs recleved $40,187 from· state Director Robert E. Brown. In a 10-day period, Brown will distribute $20 million among the state's 88 counties. The money was part of a $30 ' ·· nree accidents, were invesll·. gated' by the Meigs · Couniy· !I her 1f f ' s Depart m en t · Wednesday. Aceordlng to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the first occurred at 8:10a.m on the parking lot at Southern High SchooL Michaella Jones, Pine Grove Road, pulled Into the parking lot and observed a vehicle driven by Ivan D. Lavender, Syracuse, which was stopped. Jones started around Lavend- er's-vehicle. stoppeif at the time . line Wamsley·, Titus Road; col> wl!ne preparing to bac~ 'Into a lided on a o'!rve. The · deptlty p~rklng space, anlj as Jones noted that the road Is narrow at started to back, Lavender moved the site and no citations were his vehicle too and struck the Issued. There were no Injuries. right door of the Jones' vehicle. There was light to moderate There was light damage to the dainage to both vehicles. Jones' car and no damage to The third accident occurred at Lavender's vehicle. Their were 8:20p.m at Racine. According to no injuries nor citations In the the report. Jamie Jones, Racine. incident. had pulled into the Fun Sun At 2: 10 p.m on Price Hollow parking lot and did not see a Road In Ru !land Township. vehl· vehicle operated by Robert Ja cles driven bySu~nR . Coleman, son Codner who pulled In behind Price Hollow Road, and Jacque· him to discharge a passenger . Jones began to .back and struck Codner's car In the left rear door. There were no citations nor Injuries. There was no damage to the Jones' vehicle and only light damage to Codner' s tationwagon. Two persons were injured In a one' car accident at 3:40p.m. In other activity, Judy Hunter, Wednesday In Meigs County on Flatwoods Road, 0.4 of a mile . Happy Hollow Road, reported to the department that a house she west of Texas Road, according to the Melgs-Gallla Post. State Highway Patrol. owns on Happy Hollow Road had Troopers said Sean L. Wallton. 16, Pomeroy, headed west, lost been entered sometime within control and his 1984 Pontiac Fiero went off the left side of the the past two weeks and several road, came back onto the roadway, left the right side of the · items taken, · Including a gas highway and overturned after striking an embankment. stove. a stereo, and a table saw. A Damage was heavy. door on the back side of the Walton and a passenger, Sharla Cooper,15, Middleport, were garage had a panel kicked out. Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. and a pane of glass In the kitchen Walton was treated for a laceration of the scalp but not door had been broken out to gain. entrance Into the house. admitted to the hospital. Cooper suffered a laceration of a tendon In the left wrist. She was admitted to Veterans Memorial Richard Dennis Butcher, RD . Hospital and transferred to Holzer Medical Center. Her Albany, reported that his trailer condition was reported stable late this morning. had been entered Wednesday and The patrol cited Walton for failure to maintain controL that several household Items had been taken. The matter remains Continued on page 16 ~nder investigation . .• • $40,000 TO MEIGS - A check lor $40,000 was presented to the Meigs County Mental Retard&· tlon and Developmental Disabilities Board In a meeting Wednesday at the Gallipolis Develop· mental Center. Here, Robert Brown, state ., ___ _ Ohio to get rain Friday ; .. .li \'• SUGAR 12 Oz. $399 limit I Per C•stomer Good Only AI l'owoll's Supermarkol he4Son., lop!. 17 tlwu Sat., Sept. 23 • 4LBS. 0 ~-• 0 $119 limit I l'tr ( uslomer Good Onlr ·AI Powoll' s S.p.--kol Go.. Sun.. Sept. 17 tlwu Sat. Sept. 23 _____ CARNATION CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. $599 0 EVAP. MILK ~!Noz. limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powolt's Supermarket Good Sun., Sept. 17 tlwu Sat., Sept. 23 ·· ,.__,_.,.. 2/Sl Umh 2 Per CustoAt l'owoll' s Supermarket 17 tlwu Sat.. Sept. 23 POT DESTROYED - More &ban 1100 marl· Juana plan &a puled durln1 raids 011 Sept.ll,l! and 13itl Lebanon, Letart, Oranp, Bedford,Sal ..bury and 8aUDD Towllablpa were destroyed by lbe Melp Cool)' Sherlff'a Depajobnent Wednesday In accordance with an order lram Melp Coun!J Common Pleu .Judce Fred W. Crow 10. The plan&a were bauled frGIII the lherlff'a office to lbe Melp Cormty Gara1e at Rock Sprlnp where It wu deatro)'ed. Here Todd Spirea, ,a llherlff'a deptat)', ulla&a In loadlnl the l,lU plan&B which Deput)' Sheriff Iimmer SoDisby valued at $2,1100 each. l ' MR/DD director, left, presents the check to Lee Wedemeyer, Meigs 169 board chalnnan. Also pictured are State Rep. Mary Abel and Denver . Rice, right, 169 hoard vice president. (Sentinel photo) Meigs·gets $40,000 A total of $40,187 was received by the Melp County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· By United Press International opmental Disabilities (Meigs Rain was expected to develop MR/ DD) as the county's share In across much of Ohio Friday, the Ohio Department MRIDD's aftef several days of S!lnny Habilitation Center Restitution weather. Moisture from hurricane Hugo Settlement for the Federal will be noticeable In the form of Health Care Finance Increasing cloudiness and to- Administration. The federal reimbursement. night, aild southern growers may even see some light ratn tonight. made Wednesday at thP Galllpo· Most areas should eventually lis Developmental Center, was see between one-quarter and for the cost of services provided one-half Inch of rain Friday. A to Medicaid-eligible Ob.loans outfront sliding through the Great side a federally certified faclllty Lakes Friday will keep a chance between 1982 and 1988. of rain across Ohio Saturday . A total of $20 million was before clearing Sunday and distributed to counties statewide with · the amount of federal ·• Monday. Cold air poised In Canada will reimbursement belllg based on follow t!lat front and bring chilly program enrollments and weather to Ohio this weekend and billings. Accordlllg to Melp Superln· early next week. Highs will generally be confined to the 60s tend en t Lee Wedemeyer, the Melp MRIDD participated In this weekend and Monday. Saturday and Sunday nights the Title XIX Medicaid Hablta· apoear the coldest, with lows lion Center program during 1986·87 and 1988. Continued on page 16 • . INSTANT COFFEE Ohio firs.t sought the Medicaid reimbursement for ou !patient developmental services In March 1982, which was rejected, according to Brown. The state sought coverage for habllitatlve services, which focus on learning and maintaining life skills. which Medicaid said was non-medical In nature ratner than rehabilitative. While $20 million of the settlement Is going to county MR/ DD's, the .additional $10 million Is earmarked for Sup· ported Living programs. A new program, It provides support services to people with developmental disabilities to Jive In homes In local communities. Currently, Brown said, there are 6,000 people on waiting lists for the Support Living programs. The single highest check Is $5.7 million, going to MontgQmery County (Dayton 1. and the smal· lest Is $8,640 in Vinton County. Two hurt in Wednesday wreck Lotsa Pop .••••••••••. $349 Bur ito ••••••·••••• :~:••. 4/ Sl BIG CHIEF mUlion Jump-sum settlement from the federal HCFA for Ohio's Habilitation Center program. The Habilitation program provides certain services to · Medicaid-eligible. Ohlolans out· side of feder lly-certlfled . t facilities . Local news briefs-- PATIO MAXWELL HOUSE public hearing, as well as the petition signed by property · owners In favor of the annexation. Six of the property owners on the west side of. the highway were against the annexation and testi- . lied as such in the public hearing. Only three property owners on the west side were In favorofthe annexation and signed the pet!· lion; one property owner had no preference; three property owners could not be located; and one parcel on the west side Is on state right-of-way . No one from the east side of the proposed annexation testified in Continued on page 8 Area MR&DD boards recetve nearly $90,000 in settlement Deputies probe three accidents TURKEY CERTIFICATES WILL BE HONORED NOVEMBER 20-23, 1989. NO REDEMPTIONS AFTER THIS DATE. Thi WHk of Oct. 9 we ask that you bring In your card and exchange it for a new card (for our inventory. purposts). Councilman Robert Gilmore who will then present the suggested revision to Middleport VIllage CounciL If the revised proposal is accepted by Middle· port, the commissioners will then take appropriate actions to of!lclally Incorporate the 30 parcels Into Middleport. The original annexation proposal Included the 30 parcels on the east side of the state highway and 14 parcels on the west side of the highway, as Indicated by a map which was prepared by the village. In making their decision, the commissioners considered tes· , tlmony . which was given In a · • Cuml"p, Roger Hoffman and John Lightfoot worked the tower; with help from Ivan Wood, George Nesselroad and Jolm Seldeaabel on the ground. Ernie Slssoa, line supervisor, was also on tbe scene. Sisson reports that all Ohio Power lines are Inspected on a regular basts for rnalntenaace problems. "We don't just put them up and forget about them," Sisson says. 112 GAL. . CASE OF 24-12 OZ. CANS Certificates can only be ·redeemed on the purchase of ·a turkey. No cash refunds will be made. · ' property annexation One space will be validated each week with the purchase of $15.00 or more (excluding beer. wine and tobacco products). Only one space may be validated each week. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper · Commissioners seek The first two weeks are FREE. No Minimum Purchase. HOMEMADE 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. September 21, 1989 LB. BUCKET Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 · . percent. Friday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 80 percent. 0 • ' ' He advised that as a Medicaid Habilitation Center, Meigs MR!DD Invested to provide additional services In the school age and adult !frvlce programs. These services, according to Wedemeyer, Included oc~upa­ tlonal therapy, physical therapy, nursing services. speech · and language and transportation . Under Title XIX Meigs MR/ D.D was to be reimbursed for up to 58 percent of the Incurred expenses for these expanded services, Wedemeyer said. 811lmg In the covered period totaled $102,836 with an expected return of $5,474, he pointed out. However, at Wednesday's dis· trlbutlon Meigs MR/ DD's share of the reimbursement was $40,000; . Wedemeyer explained that the $20 million dlstrlbu ted statewide to counties was made available to the state after years of litigation with the federal aoverrunent over the. appropriate(Continued on Pa~re 8) ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 1989