https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/efbac5dd9d1f39084e6942f01197cde9.pdf 8476f0dff09b55b32f35d1521e8857fe PDF Text Text 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) ., �Thursday. September 21. 1989 Commentary . The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b ~~ ~ .......,...,......_c::l,-=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbouJd be • - than :SOO words lon1. AU letters are .oubjecllo edUins and musl be olped wllll name, address aad lelepbone number. No unoiped lellen be published. Lellers -lei be In 100d taste, addreoslnc lsslleS,IIOI pes-oonall· will lies. Two-fmger typists favor QWERTY keyboard By LEON DANmL UPI Senior Editor WASHIN<;;TON - Don't expect two-finger typists In the nation 's newsrooms to take to the experimental keyboards whose eight keys must be played In combinations llke chords on a plano. The old QWERTY keyboard Is good enough for us. On my first day of work in 1956 as a cub In the old United Press bureau In Nashville, Bureau Manager Russ Daley immediately deduced that I was a hunter and a peeker. After noting that I required some time to track down a key before depressing it with either my left or rightforefinger, Russ bought mea typing manual. "Learn to type with all your fingers," he ordered. I practiced dutifully but my progress was so slow Russ finally let me to return to two-finger typing, whereupon I picked up speed steadily . It's a technique I learned on a battered upright typewriter and employ to this day on the keyboard of a video display unit. I do concede that if I had succeeded in learning to type with all of my fingers , I could have saved myself thousands of hours over the years and missed fewer deadines. Still, I wasn't pleased to read iri The Washington Post that dissatisfaction with the QWERTY keyboard has prompted deviopment of some newfangled ones. Reporter Malcolm Gladwell described a keyboard developed by Virgina engineer Larry Langley with the helpo( the U.S. Na~y.lt has just eight keys, one for each finger. So far, so good, right? Then, Gladwell gets to the tricky stuff, to wit: " Each key has two active positions, front and back, which gives the typist- If he or she plays one key from each hand simultaneously -a total of 64 combinations, correspondJng to all letters of the alphabet and other necessary keyboard functions." With chording, the fingers don't have to jump around the keyboard. The keys are moved back and forth gently, not struck, "minimizing muscle strain." Chorders claim learning key combinations is not appreciably more difficult than touch typing, but they don't disclose how many of us · never mastered the conventional technique. They blame the QWERTY keyboard - so dubbed because of the first six letters of its third row- for just about everything from typos to back strain. · It is considered, Gladwell wrote, " one of the true abominations of modern design." For example, one of the alphabet's most commonly used lettersA - Is struck by the pinky, the weakest finger. Because of such glaring design defects, Russ probably decided it would be unjust to fire me for falling to learn to type with all of my fingers. Still, I must doff my green eyeshade to my pal Bob McNelli, a veteran editor in the UPI bureau in Washington who before entering journalism school In 1948 taught himself touch typing from a typewriter ad in Life Magazine. "The full-page ad showed a keyboard with a slash diViding the keys to be used by each hand and Indicating the basic eight keys, " Bob recalled. "From that point, I practiced writing 'ali good men .. .'and ·tile quick brown fox .. .' until I could touch type. " Perhaps more typical of my generation is Steve Gerstel, UPI's c hief congressional correspondent, who types with two fingers of! each hand. When he's working at full tilt. the twodlgitson Steve's right mitt are . a lways separated by a smoldering cigarette, the ashes of which lightly blanket his QWERTY keyboard like winter's first snowfall. Berry~s World ''· State department glad-hands Haiti 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ C11ntrolh!r . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 21, ~ 98~ , WASHINGTON- A coup or something worse Is about to erupt In the Caribbean nation of Halt!, but the plnstrlped suits at the State Department will be the last to know. A State Department delegation recently visited Haiti and gave Its do-nothing pres!· dent, Prosper Avril, a hearty thumbs up. Avril's government Is in such a mess that he may .not be in the presidential palace long enough to bask In the adulation. He has promised democratic elections from the time he took over in a coup last year. But there Is no election In sight, and if Haiti had a Bastille, the poor and oppressed Haitians would storm lt. What Avril needed was a swift kick in the throne. What he got from the State Department envoys was chitchat. Our Haitian sources say that Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Richard pralsedhlmforhelpingbustdrug runners. Is this a manifestauo·n of a kinder, gentler State Department? That International high-five came at the worst possible time. Members of Congress keeping track of the brewing unrest in Hal\l.were livid when they heard the gist of Melton's visU. The last impression they want .to give Avril and the Haitian people Is that the U.S. government sup· ports a regime that has dragged the beleaguered nation to anew low. Congress Is unwilling to support Avril's bankrupt military government without a commit· ment for ·an elec;tlon. A democratic government could count on $20 million · Iii U.S. atd annually. A source with close lies to the White House and the Haitaln government told our associate Jim Lynch that Haiti has re- Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ceived plenty of high-level at ten- past U.S. presidents to the flaws lion. Even VIce President Dan of such Haitian despots as ·papa . Quayle has gotlen Into the act. Doc and Baby Doc Duvalier. But with Colombia and Panama Haitians are accustomed to at the belling point, the State being l!lken to the cleaners by Department has put Halt! on the their dictators, and some think back burner. Avril Is no different. Someone In . Assistant Secretary of State the government Is making a Berpard Aronson was originally killing protecting the black supposed to make the trip to market In consumer goods. An Haiti. But he sent his deputy estimated 20 to 30 ships ply the Melton Instead. A State Depart- waters between Miami and Halt!· ment spokesman defended the carrying American goods to the toneofthemeeting,includlngthe Island and paying taxes at statement Melton gave to the neither end. Thanks to the ·, Haitian press that the United contraband, the black market Is · States was "encouraged by the the only thriving mark11t In Halt!. steps taken thus far. " But that money does nothing · What steps? The State Depart- (or the Haitian government. · ment spokesman paused and Employees are not paid on time. then noted .that Avril had ap- , Roads are literally washing ' pointedacommlsslontoorgan'ize away. Inflation has soared, and ,. an election. American businesses are leaving ·.. Congressional ·sources say the like rats abandoping a sinking · Bush administration Is falling for ship. ·· the same theatrics that blinded ...,, "'"'" A·OOR FLAGS LAT~T ex~s1oN ... Okt;H~ ~~ . fm· '1- c. ~;,, ,. • ., ' .. ,, .,, ' . " ' U. S. diaper ·habits need a change MARTINEZ, Calif. (NEA) Like newborns and toddlers elsewhere in· the country, the overwhelming ·majority ·of babies here In California's Contra Costa County are swaddled in disposable diapers - but that could change dramatically after next year. That's because the county board of supervisors in this San Francisco suburb recently approved a statute that gives it the option, beginning on Jan. 1, 1991, to Impose a "product disposal charge" on single-use, throwa way diapers that aren't wholly constructed of cotton or other recyclable materials. That surcharge would add 10 cents per diaper - the approximate disposal cost - to the already high price of disposables. County officials believe the prohibitive cost would encourage more parents to turn to the economically and environmentally sensible alterative of reusable cotton diapers. Contra Costa County Is not alone in taking· that action. Earlier this year, Nebraska's state legislature enacted a law that wUI prohibit the sale of all non-biodegradable diapers In that state after 1993. Similar legislation is pending In the legislatures of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and other states. Government officials in Vermont and Minnesota are working to surmount the difficulties Involved in weekly pickups and deliveries of reusable diapers to families in rural areas. The Inspiration for that activIty Is the recognition 't hat throwa way diapers contribute substantially to the nation's solid waste disposal problem. Indeed, they constitute 2 percent of ali munlci· pal solid waste and 3.5 percent to 4.5 percent of all household solid waste. "No other single consumer product - with the exception of newspapers and beverage and food containers - contributes so much to our solid waste," says a recent report on "Diapers In the Waste Stream," based on a study commissioned by the National Association of Diaper Services. The cotton diaper Industry study claims that plastic covered throw-aways cost an average of 22 cents apiece while reusables - picked up, washed and returned weekly by a commercial diaper service - cost only 13 cents each. Because the typical baby requires 7,800 diapers between birth and toilet training at about 2'n years of age, the savings amount to hundreds of dollars per child. ·' '· "' Robert Walters · Approximately $3.5 billion worth of disposables are sold In this country annually. Procter & Gamble has almost half of the market, shared about equally between Its Pampers and Luvs brands. Kimberly-Clark's Huggles accounlfor an additional 30 percent. The remainder Is dl· vided among smaller producers. Some smaller producers now market supposedly biodegradable throwaway diapers. But that only means the plasticsheets will fall apart into smaller pieces, not that they will break down into their basic constituent materials under the action of naturally occurring bacteria. Most plastics cannot actually biodegrade - and even if they could, the lack of air and water at · the bottom of landfills would require a protracted process likely to last for centuries. '" " 01 '; ·; " " 11 ', : .. I Congress must face Medicare farce ~ "You flunked student re-education. Any last words?" II . . ....·- · Like a party of drunks trying to several pub!'ished reports, panel straighten up the host's furniture members generally agree to before heading home, Congress reduce, but not repeal, the surtax is stumbling every which way In on the elderly, while raising the an effort to tidy up the damage or amount they must kick in for last year ' s worst piece of doctor fees and prescription legislation. drugs. Pity our lawmakers' dilemma. A very bad p~ogram could On the one hand, they face become a very bad, cheaper elderly constituents rightly out· program, in other words. raged by a surtax for catastroPredictably, the middle- and· phic health Insurance that Is lower-middle classes would be available at less cost In the hardest hit by the compromise. private market. A veritable The elderly poor don't pay the army of old folks demands the Medicare surtax to begin with, program's repeal. while the wealthy won't miss the On the other hand, lawmakers money anyway. But for . the confront their own oversized middle class- a retired woman, egos and a political ethic de· say, earning $22,000 from Invest· manding thai . they never say ments lq addition to her Social never mind. Security - the surtax is a cruel Repeal such an obvious mon- burden that raises Income-tax strosity as the Medicare surtax? rates to an outrageous level. Not on your life. Congress must For most of us, the top tax rate do something, of course, to has dropped to 15 or 28 percent, placate pesky old voters, but It depending on earnings. Not so for wUl probably try to salvage as the elderly. Many of them still much of the program as It can. endure top rates 10 to 65 points Reaction by members of the higher - mainly because of the Senate Finance Committee typl· Medicare surtax and the comfles this mind-set. According to plex way In which half of Social. Security benefits are taxed. Congress either doesn't understand the inequity or doesn't care. Or perhaps Congress believes the elderly deserve to be singled ou I. After all, a great deal has been written In recent years about galloping greed among Amerl· ca' s old folks - · some of It, unfortunately, true. Yes, many retirees seem to believe they earned their full Social Se<lurlty · benefits, when most earned only a small fraction of what they'll eventually receive. . And yes, many seniors refuse to admit that present growth In Social Security Is unsustainable without crippling tax hikes early In the next century. In short, the elderly as a whole have become an aggressive group of haves who prefer to pose as a helpless group of have-nots. Nevertheless, Imposing pun!· tlve taxes on retirees Is extremely unwise. Once younger workers realize they face extortionate taxation when they retire, they'll stop savln~tor the ,, .. ' \ Vincent Carroll future. The National Center for Polley Analysis, an economic think tank In Dallas, already argues that . thrift inakes little sense. "The premise behind IRAs, employer pensions and other tax-deferred savings Is thai you will be In a lower tax bracket after you retire. That premise has become a cruel hoax for many elderly retirees who face higher tax rates now than when they, were young," says Aldana Robbins, a former U.S. Treasury economist who co-authored· a study for !he Dallas Institute. Congress should · repeal the Medicare surtax. It should revamp the tax on retirement benefits and slow growth In Social Security to ensure the system's health beyond 21110. Instead, lawmakers will proba· bly do what they do best: Nibble at the problem's edges and smugly declare their work Is done .. ·," {) .... .'"' ... ' ' ' .. . ' '. ... . ' ,..., .·• ') • • •1 "' "" . . . By DAVE HARRIS TWo teams picked to finished In the middle of the pack .Jn the Tri Valley Conference will square off Friday night as the Wellston Golden Rockets host the Meigs Marauders. . In both the coaches and sportswriters polls, the Rockets were picked to finish fifth and the Marauders sixth. Coach Bill Fyffe and his Wellston team are currently 1-3 overall and 0·2 In the TVC The Golden Rockets won the first game of the season against Jackson County rival the Jackson lronmen, 21-7. The Rockets have played everyone else tough. WHS has lost to Belpre, 18-6 and to undefeated Trimble, 14·6. Last · week Wellston played Gallipolis close before the Blue Devils pulled away at the end for a 20·6 victory. The Rockets are led on offense by Jeff Hendershott, a senior who started the last eight games at quarterback for WHS last year. . . Last year Hendershott was 42 of 92 for 668 yards and five Falcons. Sophomore Frank touchdowns, Hendershott can Bh!k~ has been the big gun for !he also tuck the ball in and run when · Marauders. Blake has rushed for he has to. Las I year he carried 58 3 one hundred yard games In a times for 453 yards and 5 row, on the season the fullback touchdowns. Rich Corvin and has rushed for 413 yards on 65 Chris Martin will do the bulk of carries goQd for 6.4 yards a the running .for WHS, Martin had carry. Fellow classmate Terry a 70 yard touchdown run In the McGuire has rushed 24 times for Jackson game, while CorVin had 144 yards, good enough for a 6 a 66 yarder against the Blue yard average. Quarterback Devils last week. Jeremy Phalin Is coming off a 121 The Marauders ,evened their yard performace in the air last record at 2 and 21ast week with a week as he completed 5 of 17 20-12 victory over the Miller passes. One of those passes was a 53 yard touchdown to tight end Jay Humphreys. Robby Wyatt and Mai t Haynes each caught two passes last week, Wyattswas good enough for 46 yards while Haynes added 22. Blake also picked off two passes last week to set up scores giving him four on the year, Randy Hawley also picked off a Falcon pass last week . .. The Golden Rockets and the Marauders have met 20·tlmes on the gridiron with the Marauders holding a large advantage. Meigs has won 16 of the games, losing three and tying one. The Golden Rockets won three straight games (1974·-76) and In 1983 the two teams fought to a 27-27 .tie. The Marauders won last year's game 29·6. Game ttme Friday is 7: 30p.m . Southern Cal braces for tough weekend test LOS ANGELES (UPI) -After experiencing agony In its opener, Soulhern Cal got the Aggles. For that, Trojans Coach Larry Smith Is grateful to the schedulemaker. USC lost a heartbreaking 14-13 deciSion to Illinois on Labor Day, but pummeled Utah State last Saturday to regain a bit of composure. The Trojans piled up 654 yards of offense and never punted In the 66·10 rout, scoring the most points since 1970. "On film it looked good," said Smith, whose 15th· ranked team meets No. 20 Ohio State Saturday (12:30 p.m. PDT) at the Coli· seum. "We had very good performances but I would expect it. No disrespect to Utah State, but they're not the same kind of personQel we usually face week in and week out. "It gave us some confidence, but not a false sense. We realize this week is a heck of a lot different. But just the fact we got the first ·one under our belt .. . we know we can win a game." Winning · this week should be mo.re difficult. Ohio State pounded Oklahoma State 37-131n . its season-opener last week, with quarterback Greg Frey capital· !zing on numerous blitzes to complete 16 of 21 passes for 285 yards and two touchdowns . Frey's TD strikes - a 33yard~r to Bernard Edwards and a 27-yarder to Bobby Olive came on checked-off plays. "He wasn't perfect," Cooper said; "but he did a real nice job of reading their secondary." 1 Tailback CaFios Snow, who underwent kriee surgery after stepp.ing on a sprinkler head Ohio fishing report ·By Ulilled Press International Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing repprt, from the Ohio Division of Wildlife. For lnfontlation on lakes or streams not listed In the weekly reports, call614-265-6317. -. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Marauders travel to Wellston for TVC tilt Good weekend in store for area fishermen · I ' ~:... ~~-. 9-c llltebyNEA. onc. '-(7,._,.~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southeast Tycoon Lake - Good catches of largemouth bass have been reported by anglers using a variety' of lures and baits. Use artificial nlghtcrawlers 4 to 6 Inches long around submerged structure in !he north end of the lake. Some channel catfish are being caught on ·chicken livers, cut bait, and nlghtcrawlers dur· ing evening hours. Ohio River The Ohio River east of U.S. 23 from Portsmouth to Gallipolis _offers good fishing for channel cattish during the evening hours . Cut shad or chicken livers should be used as bait. Some white bass and sauger can be caught when using worms arid twister tails. Good crappie fishing has been reported around the Gallipolis pool. Central Rush Creel! Lake - Largemough bass and bluegill fishing are good this time of year. A large population of bass resides In the 309-acre lake, but most fish are 8 to 15 Inches in size. Bass In this lake are protected by a 12- to 15-lnch slot length limit. Bluegills up to 81nches are being caught on waxworms, dugworms and meal worms. Delaware · Reservoir - Crappie fishing and blueglli fishing opportunities are good here . in .. September and October. Fish around brushy areas 115ing j lgs and minnows. Chartreusecolored jigs are recommended. Northwest Bresler Reservoir - Yellow perch fishing Is good with many fish in the 6- to 8-inch category. Small minnow and worms should be used on small hooks or perch spreaders while drift fishing. Bluegill anglers should use waxworms and mealworms when fishing along the shorelines and · near !he sunken Island. Sandusky Bay - Use crank· baits and jigs along the shoreline In the outer bay for l argemouth and smallmouth bass. Large crappies can also be caught near the marinas and shoreline cover on minnows suspended beneath a bobber. Yellow perch fishing Is fair to good off Cedar Point, Battery Park and Bay Point. Northeast Clendenln1 Lake - Crappies, bluegill and largemouth bass fishing should continue to im· prove with cooler weather. Crap· pies can be caught on minnows in shallow water, while bi\Jegills can be caught on redworms. Some largemouth bass are being --Sports briefs-Football Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry . Jones has invited actress Eliza· beth Taylor to join him In his Texas Stadium suite tor .Sunday's game against the Washlng!on Redsklns. Taylor Is expected to make an appearance on the fie I~ 11 t halftime. landed by anglers using spinnerbaits. . . Leesville Lake - Muskie fish· lng continues to be good In the early fall. Traditional muskie lures shold be fished deep during early morning and early evening hours. Southwest Rocky Fork Lake - Largemoulh bass anglers should use buzzbaits and nlghtcrawiers fished in 1 to 6 feet of water around areas of supmerged structure and vegetation. Bluegill can be found In '\'aler 1 to 8 feet deep, while crappies are · fourid up to 12 f~t. deep. Minnows and jigs should be used when crappie fishing. Dugworms, mealworms and waxworms should be use when bluegill fishing. Paint Creek Lake - Some undersized largemouth bass are being caught and released, wtth a few of keeper size. Anglers are also catching a few saugeye In the taljwater below the dam, ranging up to six pounds. Bluegill fishing action Is moderate to good with ' most fish in the 5- to 6-lnch category. Waxworms fished In two feet of water will catch many of the bluegills. Crappies averaging 6 to 8 Inches are also being caught on minnows fished in water 4 to 5 feet deep. Lake Erie Yellow perch fishing Is rated excellent in the central basin, 1 to 4 miles off Fairport Harbor, Conneaut and Ashtabula . Anglers are fishing near the bottom in 40 to 60 feet of water, using minnows and wortns on perch spreaders. The perch range in size from 6 to 12 Inches with an average size of 9 inches. Walleye fishing was rated good 8 to 15 miles off Ashtabula and 10 to 15 miles off Geneva State Park. Walleye anglers are cast· lng weight-forward spinners tipped with rilghtcrawiers, and using downrlggers with spoons and dipsy divers with spoons ln40 to 50 feet of water. Walleyes are ranging 16 to 28 inches In length. Snow runs behind an offensive line that averages 295 pounds on a 6-foot-6 frame, and that has Smith concerned. · "They are going to outweigh our defense about 30 to 40 pounds a man. We've doubled up on training table this week to try j~~~~tch up with them," Smith I TVC standings I OP 12 15 43 3 44 6o 77 133 100 OP 12 15 7 27 29 66 33 70 . 84 ~-- 2 ROLL PACK •••••••••••••••••••• $749 ~ CLEVELAND BROWN OR Kodak OHIO STATE PIN OffiCial lim of me NFL lit ~\:=WITH PURCHASE Bring In Top Of Card That Says "FREE GIFT FROM KODAK" and Receive "FREE" Developing On One Roll of 24 Exposures. THIS INCLUDES' DOUBLE PRINTS A SS.99 Value "FREE"!! ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio -~ ...... ...... 41APA~ 4NAPA~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS !ti-KI) . A lltvloklll of Maltlmodl., Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Po· mel'oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishln& Company /Multlmedl~, . Inc., ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, .Ph. 992-2156. se. cond clus postaae pa'ld at Pomi"'DY· Ohio. Membet: United Press International, lnlaud Dally Press Aasoclatton and the Ohio Newspape;- Auoctatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham ' Newspaper Sales, 73.1 ThJrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. i'6sTMASTER: Bend address changes to The Dal\Y sentinel, ll1 Court St.. PumB"oy, Ohio 457119. SUB8CIIIP110N RATES BJ Carrier or MiliCI' Route One Wel!l< .............................. ..... $1.40 One Month ...... .. ...... .. .................$6.10 One Year ..... .. .............. ........ .. .. $12.111 Saveupto$3.00percaseonNAPA Motor Oil. 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D!.lll 26 Weeks .... ......... .......... :.......... $4(1.30 >2 weeks ..................... ........ ..... $1S.40 216 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OtiO Spe~lei·Spe~lel On All Carry~ Out Orders••• Reach In Our Jar and Pull Out Up to A 25°/o DiscountI "POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP." 992·9922 or 9t2-2228 . clinics conducted by the late Buckeye coach. He even met his future wife at a spring game at Columbus. ·'My dream was a! ways to play at Ohio State," Smith said. "But each tlr'ne I went up !here I saw the guys were getting bigger and faster. I got scared off." Smith settled for Bowling Green. He'll settle for llolhing less !han victory Saturday. The Trojans, though, have TVC Football Standings surrendered just 59 yards rush· (All Games) Team w L p lng in two gaJ'lles. A year ago, USC was second in the nation In Vinton County ...... 4 0 113 1 Jusft · Trimble rushing defense, a 11odwhng ...... .... ..... 4 0 80 76.6 yards a game, an as 10 0 · Nelsonvllle-York .. 2 2 76 ~~~~-tarters returning from that Meigs .................. 2 2 52 Redshirt freshman Todd Marl- Belpre .. .. .. ........ ... 2 2 47 novich, who did not do much Wellston .. ... ......... l 3 41 against nitnols, completed 10 of Mille .................. .1 3 31 Alexander .......... .0 4 28 18passesfor 92 yard sand hi s fl rs t Federal Hocklng ..O 4 13 two touchdowns in college against the Aggles. This week, TVC Games Only he'll be facing a defensive team Team W L P that features 10 freshmen on Its Vinton County ....... 3 0 95 two-deep. Trimble ................ 3 0 52 "He took- a step confidence· NelsonVille-York ... 2 0 64 wise," Smith said. "He was Melgs ................ .. . 2 1 49 throwing the ball up the field. We Belpre .................. 2 1 38 asked him to do more and he. Alexander .. .......... 0 2 20 responded." Wellston .... ........... 0 . 2 14 Cooper, In his three years as Miller ... ;............... 0 3 18 coach of Arizona State, recruited Federal Hocking .. . 0 3 13 many of the current USC players. Friday's games That · includes tailback Ricky Belpre at Nelsonville-York Ervlns, who had a career-high Trimble at Alexander 180 yards on just 15 carries Miller at Federal Hocking against the Aggles. VInton County at Athens "I wish I were successful (In Meigs at Wellston get ling them to come to Arizona State)," said Cooper, now In his second second with the Buck· eyes. "Then I wouldn't have .to · play against them this week." ~ Smith could think of many other teams he'd like to face this week. He grew up in Van Wert, Ohio, was recruited by Woody Hayes and attended coaching .MAIN STREET PIZZA ' II while jogging this summer, estimates he's about 80 percent recovered. He still rushed for 67 yards on 12 canies last week. With Exc!Jan&<! 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Calll-800-Un-NAPA for the store nearest you. . ., Sale ends September 30, 1989 All the rigl)t ~in . all the right places~ .....- - ~ 01181 N1tianll A11HII'tlltlw Pan• Aleodatiln ---------~--I ' �Thursday, September 21, 1989 21, 1989 Ohio Sports briefs second inning with a posterior muscle strain of his right shoulder. The White Sox went on toposta six-run second to beat the Royals 7·2 aDd drop !{ansas City 4'h games behind Oakland and two behind _, Calflfornia In the AL West. The Blue Jays are off Thursday and embark on a six-game road trip that will take them to Milwaukee and Detroit. Bell refused to confirm he would be available to hit. " Hurt is hurt, man. " he said. But he quickly added, " If I get up tomorrow and feel like playing a game of golf, I'll go play golf. You -~ Kyger Creek-Eastern game promises .rush_ing vs. passmg McCLENDON SCORES - The Cubs' Uoyd McClendon scores under the tar; of PhUUes' backstop Darren Daulton In the first Inning of Wednesday's game In Chicago. McClendon scored from first base on a double to right by Luis Salazar. H~wever, the PhiUies won 9-8. (UPI) Phillies hammer Cubs 9-8 By STEPHEN C. RUTKOWSKI UPI Sports Writer After 'winning six straight games. the Chicago Cubs have slumped- specifically the pitch· ing staff. Cubs pitchers yielded nine runs and 18 hits to the last-place Philadelphia Phillies at Wrigley Field Wednesday afternoon and the res ult was a 9-8 loss, Chicago's fourth in its last five games. Coupled with the St. Louis Cardinals' victory over the New York Met s Wednesd ay night , the Cubs lead in the Natio nal League Eas t fell to three games. · The two teams combined for 36 hits and after four innings the sco re was 7-7 and there had already been 23 hits. Before the slide, the Cubs put together their winning streak in which they held opponents to nineruns In six games. But during the :last live games, including a 10-6 victory over the Mets Monday, · Chicago hurlers have allowed 30 : runs. · " You don't win championships by 10-9 scores," Chicago manager Don Zimmer sa id . "That's not how we got here." The Cubs and Cardinals each have 10 games remaining in the season. The two teams meet each other in St. Louis in a seasonending three-game series. Zimmer had a lengthy postgame meeting with hls pitchers and catchers but declined to say what occurred. "It's nobody 's business what happened," Zimmer said. " I don't have to tell the world what it was about. " Presumably, the talk entalled recent events such as the Cubs allowing 20 runs in the first three games of their _current homestand . "We didn't pitch today," Zimmer sald. " Everytlme I look up early 111 the game. we're behind. It's difficult to come back in that situation. I mean, how many runs can you score?" Starter Rick Sutcliffe gave up Six hits and four runs In one and two-third Innings. Reliever Les La ncaster, 3-2, took the loss. " I had no fastball, and I don't know the reason," Sutcliffe said. •'When you give up four runs and s ix hits in less than two innings, you obviously haven't pitched well." Track and Field Said Auoita of Morocco. considered the world 's best middle distance runner , has entered. Saturday's Mercedes Mile on Fifth Avenue in New York. The world record-holder in the 1,500, 2.000. 3,000 and 5,000 meters will challenge a field that includes Abdi Bile of Somalia, the gold medalist in the 1,500 -meters at the 1987 World Championships and the 1989 World Cup. Aouita and Bile have not faced each other since July 4. 1987, when Aouita won a 1,500 race in Oslo, Norway. They were the early favorites for the Olympic gold in the 1,500 last year, bu t both · . withdrew With injuries. ... Chuck DeBus, who coached the Los An geles Track Club until las t year , w!ll resign from the sport for two years. DeBus had been under investigation for giving performance-enhancing drugs to athletes. a charge he has denied. Light-hitting Darren Daulton had the first five-hit game of his major-league career, Ricky Jordan delivered three hits. inciud: ing a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning, and Von Hayes added a three-run home run and. an RBI single. The game lasted three-hours a nd 49 rninutes and featured 35 players, 36 hi ts of which 31 were singles, nine walks, four wild pitches, one error and one passed ball. "Five hits? That gives me 12 for the season, right?" said Daulton, who took a .193 bat ting average into the game. "I want to p Jay here more often. " Po titles Elsewhere in the National All 208 clubs In (he Welsh League: Rugby Union are to be asked to Cardinals 5, Mets 3 sever ties with South Africa. The At St . Louis, Frank DiPino clubs will vote on the matter at a allowed one hit O'{er three meeting next month. innings to collect his eighth straight victory and help St . Louis move within three games of the Cuhs· in the NL East. DiPino, 8-0, was the first of four St. Louis relievers. Ken Dayley recorded two outs for his 12th save. Starter Iiavid Cone. 13-8, lost. guys worry too much. You guys · worry more than I worry." Gublcza-, 15-11, leads the AL In· innings pitched and he has been carrying the Royals over the last month. The . right-hander r ecently signed a three-year contract worth $7.4 million. If he becomes unavaila ble. the Roy als' chances of winning the AL West will be slim. "Gublcza" will have X-tays taken and then we'll know more . aboui It ," Royals manager John Wathan said. "You could tell something was bothering him. I think It· even goes back to his start in Baltimore (last SaturContinued on page 6 is available for a If you've been limited time only. holding back waiting for a great rate, For more infor· this is it. But you've mation contact your nearest got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust office Central Trust cw cal GIlj ols 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 THE CENTRALTRLST C0\1:8\NY The BaM 1lwlt Mdtes Things /-lafJIJm. ~ Frost set to defend crown ·• " • •• COLUMBUS, Ga. tUPI) Defendi ng champion David Frost and former Masters c hampion Larry Mize head the field for the $400.000 So uthern Open, sc heduled to begin play Thursday . Frost. the lOth-leading moneywinner on the tour this year, ea rned his first tournament victory here las t year in a playoff with Bob Tway. Since then. the · South Afr ican has won the Tucson Open and the World Series of Go lf In a playoff wit h Ben Crenshaw. Mize's bes t finishes this year are tied for fifth In the Byron Nelson Classic and the World Series of Go lf. Mize, whO attended high sc hool a few blocks from the tournament , will be playi ng on his horne course. the 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club. Frost and Mize will be joined by former PGA and U.S. Open champion Lar.ry Nelson, former PGA champion Hal Sutton and 1989 tour winners Tway , Gene . Saue rs, Tim Simpson, S~o ttHoch .. and Stan Utley. Also among the field are former Southern Open champions Ronnie Bla<;~. Fred Wads·. worth, J.C. Snead,. Bobby Clampe t!, Fo r re s t Fezler and two-time winner Jerry Pate. •• • knocked out Young at 2:39. Brown said. Brown, fighting befo re a Ring doctors rushed to Young's aid and, after several minutes. sparse crowd of abo ut 900 at the were able to guide him to his Roches ter War Memorial, im· stool, where he remained for · proved to 30-1 with 23 KOs, He another 10 minutes before be ing made his fifth successful defense since wresting the title from led to the locker room. "The fir st thing I did a fl er he Tyrone Trice in April 1988. Brown 's objectil{e is to secure got up was to think to throw fights with the other welter· combinations a nd then I threw weight champions, Mark Brethat right," Brown said . In the first round. Young land and Marlon Starling. "There's only two I want, managed to hit Brown with a si ngle right after a furious Starling and· Breland." Brown exc hange in the center of the said. "This Is- my fifth defense ring. and I'm ready to unify ." "He hit me with a good right .Young, .ranked eighth by the hand. I knew l"d been hit," IBF. fell to 31-7-1 with 23 KOs. \G:%~ \ \ . PRESENTING Michael \\In-ner who has recently joined the Grange Insurance cast of professionals to bring you protection for your auto, home, life and business. Special discounts for home and auto cOlleTage. For partners you can trust, it's Michael Warner and Grange! Call today. ..,, The Heat P!Jmp. Space-age with a guarantee. On America's space station, NASA will assure the comfort of the astronauts using flameless electric heating and cooling. It's the same electric technology that keeps millions of people comfortable, right here on earth. And every year, thousands are switching to th~ single source system of electric heatjng and cooling ...the heat pump. Today's high efficiency electric heat pump assures your family of cool summer comfort, cozy winter warmth, and dependable year-round operation for years to come. And now the heat pump comes with a comfort guarantee. To find out.more about our heat pump guarantee, call ('D1,ft)RT Ohio Power or one of these ~ ''9omfort Assured" dealers. OHIO · . ASSl.&O I ' . ·liJii IUPIMDIAIIII . . POWIR COMFORT ASSURED DEALERS BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. . . . . . . . . . 111 ~·lwot r aacua. m.6i"21 or 1~ 356 6819 W.aii11A4 a Cuing l.OI pi lull ' '· . .915A222 214 E. Main St., ~meroy 1192-6688 . By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Write~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Cincinnati Princeton took over the No. 1 spot in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Division I. football ratings in what Is shaping )IP as a three-team battle for big school supremacy. Princeton held a 251-239 margin over runner-up Cleveland St. Ignatius, last week's leader, but Cincinnati Moeller shot into contention for No. 1· with its convincing 41·7 wln Saturday night over Masslllon Washington. The Crusaders received 236 poll points. • Princeton, a 42-17 winner over Cincinnati Oak Hills Friday night, received 12 first place votes to 11 for St. Ignatius and two for Moeller. All have 4·0 records. Replacing Massillon in fourth place was Canton McKinley, · 'Which beat two-time Division II champ Akron Buchtel 13-7 in overtime Saturday night. The Bulldogs received 135 points and one first vote. · Austintown Fitc h moved into fifth place with 111, followed by Cincinnati Elder, Upper Arlington, Lima Senior, Lancaster and then Massillon. Division II also had a new leader In Cleveland St. Joseph, which took advantage of Buch· tel's loss to McKinley to move ahead of the Griffins by a 205-195 margin. St. Joe, 4-0, received 15 first place votes to six for Buchtel. now 2-1. Fostoria (4·0) moved into third place wlth 154 points and three first place votes, followed by Solon (4·0) in fourth with 123 points and Cambridge (4-0). which leaped all the way from 11th to fifth after its 32-29 wln over Zanesville. The last of three new leaders this week was the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education, which wrested the top spot in Division Ill away from Ironton by a 182·175 ma~gln. The Crusad· ers received eight first place votes to six for runner up Ironton. Both are 4-0. Urbana replalned In third In in, follilwed by defending slate champion Akron St. Vincent-~!. Mary In fourth, Youngstown Ursuline In filth, Campbell Memorial In sixth and Kenton, 11th a week .ago, In seventh. Prep ratings · - ·· ·· COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPII - Tllla w..k's united Prell lnternatlolllll Ohio Htah School Board of Coach.. football ratlnp •• \ Oaks-Pirates The Highlanders' 202 yards- Circle's passing was held to two per-game land assault, fueled completions In seven attempts That's what this contest prom- primarily by a pair of 100-yard- for 12 yards. · ises, as the Oaks have shown a plus games by .fullb ack Josh The Wildcats, having scored.a s tr0ng tendency to keep the ball Halslop and one by fo nner mere 16 points for the season on the ground In the last two tailback Chris Metzger , has been while suffering three shutout weeks, as shown by- their pass- complemented by an ever- losses, have had their claws / run pulse at 851132 against improving passing game that clipped to the nubs, but they're Symmes Valley and 13/277 vs. peaked at 159 yards and two growing back. Junior quarterRock Hill. In the same periOd the . tbuchdowns against Alexander, back Eric Lloyd tossed eight Pirates showed a pulse olll/249 only to tall flat with a one- completions In 14 tries for 70 vs. Southwestern and 103/125 vs. completion, seven-yard perfor- yards In last week's 35-0 loss to Ross Southeastern. mance In last week's 6·0 loss to Eastern, an· Improvement over The Oaks, still fuming over North Gallia. hls 38-yard aerial performance their 20·14 loss to Symmes Valley . "The secondary Is thebes t part against Green L()cal the previous last week, promise to be danger· of our defense," said Southwest· ous against a North Glillla squad ern field marshal Jack James. playing ln only·their second home whose deep three, the remainder game of the season.. If the Oaks' of the Highlanders' 4-4 defense, frustration is g<ling to be turned will face a Viking offense that has (All games) Into a victory against the Bucs, helped Its vaunted running game Tewm W L PF PA the south Jackson battalion will with an air attack that has Symmes Valley •. .4 0 106 60 have to stop Pirate fullback cranked out three touchdowns in Kyger Creek ....... .4 0 80 28 Casey Staton. Oak Hill ... ......... ..3 1 110 42 the last three games. Staton, a 5-8, 168-pound sophoIn last year's game at ~id, the Eastern ............... 2 2 81 55 more, came off the offensive line Valley walked away wi th a 28-0 Nor th Gallla ... .... .~ 2 61 60 t\VO weeks ago against Ross · win. Southwestern •...... 2 2 60 40 Southeastern and ·scored a toucl\, Harinan Trace .....0 4 16 141 Tornadoes-Wildcats down in that game. In last week's When all is said and done, one Southern ...•... .. .. ...0 4 6 70 6-0 win against Southwestern, he thing remains clear: one team rushed 25 times for 131 yards, will walk. away from this, Han(SVAC only) which Is the Pirates' best rushing nan Trace's homecoming game, Team W L PF PA effort so far tills year. Eastern ..................1 0 35 0 with its first wln of the season, The Hill will also have to stop while the other will remain In the Kyger Creek ... ........1 0 23 0 another solid runner, ex-tailback basement. Symmes Valley .. ....1 0 20 14 Billy WilUamson, and force him No one knows tor sure who will North Gallla ...........1 0 6 0 to. pass. Though Williamson has do what, but Southern's running Oak Hill .. .............. .0 1 14 20 rushed for 134 yards In 27 .tries glirne, which averages 98 yards , Southwestern ......... .0 1 0 6 since ,replacing a still-mending per contest, must come to life Southerrt .................o 1 0 23 Brian Stout at quarterback, after being stymied by a vigilant Hannan Trace ..... : ..0 1 0 35 Williamson has also gone 7 of 16 Kyger Creek defense to the tune for l04 yards in that stretch, of 57 yards In last week's 23-0 Friday's slate which "Includes one interception loss." Fullback Richard Deaver Kyger Creek at Eastern and no touchdown passes. had 29 of those yards.' and So'uthern at Hannan Trace The Pirates wlll have more on quarterback Jarrod Circle Oak Hill at North Gallia their hands than tailback Josh scrambled lor 23. In that game, Symmes Valley at Southwestern Ruff (4.7 yds ./rush) and fullback Rob Adkins (3.8 yds./rush) to stop. The Bucs' defensive front will have to crack the Oaks' massive line and chase quarter· back Allen Potter, while the secondary must also put the clamps on Oak ·Hill receivers such as Mike Simpson and Shane Maynard, who have three touch· downs and at least 11 catches between them. In last year's contest at Oak Hill, the Oaks won 21·6. Vlklngs-IDgbianders Will Symmes Valley, fresh off Its emotional wln over Oak Hill, maintain enough hunger to con· duct the rest of Its league campaign like Sherman's march to the sea, or will the Vikings let castrol · down and find themselves In a 10W30, 10W40, hole created by the Highlanders' ~or20W50 offense? Run, run, run . SVAC standings I week. Against the Eagles. half of Lloyd' s completions went to ·fullback/ tight end Shad Johnson, · a 6-2, 180-pound senior who provides a solid third-down target down field . Wildcat center Shane Wells, · who bruised his knee agalns t Green and sat out the Eastern game, is expected to return to action Friday night. In last year's game ln Racine, the Wildcats posted a 29-0 victory. · In lhe ratings ... With its fourtli-place ranking, Symmes Valley is the SVAC's highest-ra.nked team in Region 19 of Division v, behind Trimble, Newark CatholiC and No. 1 Canal Winchester . Other league teams In Region 19 and their rankings Include Kyger Creek (eighth), North Gallia (12th), Sou.thwestern (23rdl . Eastern (28th). Hannan Trace (33rd) and Southern (35th). Oak Hill, placed in Division IV's Region 15, is 20th, one spot behind defending TVC champion Belpre. -------Sports briefs Baseball The Atlanta Braves and Mont· real Exix>s, with six prospects eac h; are the teams with the most minodeague ·p layers whO are about ready for the · major . leagues, according to Ba~f!ball America's annual survey . of managers in th~ Triple A and Double A leagues. The New York Yankees have five·and the Texas Rangers four. College Basketball Georgetown, Louisiana State and Syracuse each will appear four times during CBS' cov~rage of 24 regular· season games. Newcomers to the schedule include Oklahoma State, Seton Hall. Loyola Marymount , Arkansas and Texas. The network will also show the Final Four from Denver. Honors Quarterback Dan Mar-ino of ·the Miami Dolphls and line· backer Derrick Thomas of the K~;~nsas .City Chiefs are the AFC Offensive and Defensive Players of the Week. Marino threw three tOUChdOWIJ passes in a victory over New England last Sunday to reach 200 sooner than any quarterback In NFL history. GoU NCAA c hampion Phil Mickelson of Arizona State shot a 2-under-par 70 and Mlchiko Hat· tori, a Japanese exchange st u-· dent at the University of Texas, shot 74 to give the United States.,_ seven-stroke lead after one round of the International Collegiate Tournament in Fukushima, Japan. Italy (151) wa·s seco nd , followed by West Germa ny (152) and Spain (153) . ... Wally Mizell of Jacksonville, Fla., and Harry Gunn of Olympia Fields, Ill. . led a day of upsets · during the first round of match play at the -1989 U.S. Senior Amateur tournament in Houston. .... ~--· \1 99~ 8. Lima Senior f4.{} t ..... ............ ............ 60 9. Lancaster (4-0J ........... ........ ..... ....... .48 lO.Mas !lllm Washlngtm 13-11 ........ .. .... 34 Second ten : 11. Daytoo Wayne 29; 12. Gahanna Uncoln 22; 13. ttie) EucHd and Shaw, 21 ea ch; lli. Toledo DeVIIblss 20; 16. (t ie) Sandusky and West Chester Lakota , 18 each; 18. Toledo Central Cathollc 14; 19. lt le) Warren Western Reserve and West Carrolltm. ll each. II Team Points I. Clevt' Sl. Joloph 1121 14-01. ....... :.. ... 20~ 2. Akrm Buchtel 161 12-11 .................. 195 3. Fostoria {3 ) (4·0 ) ..................... .. .... }~ 4.Solon ill 14·0) ....... :... ... ..... .... ........ . 123 5. Cambrld~e til !4-01 ...... ...... :... ....... 107 6. Steubenville 13·11 ............................. 86 7. Franklin 14-0l .............. .. .......... .... .. .. 61 8. North Cantoo Hoover t J..l ) ............... 58 9. Minerva 14·0)" ...... ................. .. ... ...... .46 IO.Nilos McKinley 13·1) ..•...... ... ............ 44 Second ten: 11 . Kent Roosevelt 33; 12. Gallon 30: 13. Harrlsm 29; 14. Bowling Green 20 : 15. Clnctnnatl Purcell Marian 16; 16. Columbus Franklin He ight s 15; 17. w a rktns Me morial 14·; 18. Grarroo Mid· vltw II: 19. \tiel Cotwnbus lloechcro!t and St. Marys Memortal. 10 each. Division Dl Team Polnt8 I . CAPE 181 14-01 .............................. 182 2. Irontoo t6! "t4 ·01 ............................. 175 3. Urbana 1h t 4.01 ...... ...................... 136 ·t Akroo St. VIncent ( 21 tl-11 ............... 93 5. Youngs town Ursulln{' !4-01 ...... ... ...... 89 6. Campbell Memorial(}) t.a·0 \ ............ 81 7. Kenton (4..0) .....................................63 8. Willard ill 14-01..:... ............... ...•• ..... 56 ·9. OnvUle (3·11 .. .. ........... ... ................. 38 tO.Hamlltm Badin l.a.O l34 . Sorond ten : 11. Waver ly 29; 12. ...-_.... (ti el -2.00 ""' • -9""' Restore 2.n•pn;:e ·1.09 mt "srebale -- 1l.t 99 Oil Alters, ""'' wrench - 2!.t Purolator AJrRiters, bei1Jt or dol' JeSiiC Lmt2 79t; .... 19 eendlx cl\amplon Non-Resistor Spark Plugs ...... 99 . Brake Rotors '-""""" _,.. 9!f orurns Wheel eyllnder& ""'""'- ~~ . Mr. GaSket vaJv8CcW81' •om 1195 eendlx Brake Shoe& 895 Bendix Brake PadS ""'""'- Po•• I. Newark CatholiC' I 161 I4-lll .. .. 0 .••• •• • 222 2. Lima CathoHc 14! 14-01 ........•...••••.. 117 3. Minster Ill 14-0) ............................ 116 4. McDonald t ll 14-01 ........................ 107 . 5. Sandusky St. MarYa III I4-01 ............ 111 6. Oetplloa St. Jolln1s 14-D\ .........••...•..... 19 7. IA.ratn Cli'Br.vii"N 14-lll ...........•.....•...70 8. MonroevUte Ill 14-01 .... .................. .. 66 9. Ayeravtt!o rt-01 ................................ 47 lO.ArlfniiCII I 4-0) ......•.•.. .... ....•..••. ..••.... 45 · Second teq; 11. Mlnao 42; 12. Williams· buill 41; 13. St . Henry 35; 11. Shldysde34; 15. Fremmt St. JoEph27: 16. Portomouth Noln! Dome 23; 17. Van Buren 18; 18. Mopdore 17; 19. rtle) Eut Knox and Tll.,orawaa Catholic, 16 each. I I• ' ' ~- • MolUiml\e Clutch cable 299 "8'799 Motormlte LOuvres chester 121 35; 14. Columbus Hartley 31; - 1699 Gask8l& Mr.Ga'ket 15. 1tie) Black River. VNsallles and Wy<rnlng, 27 each; 18. P...,r...,rg Sprin~­ lleld ill 24; 19. Reading m 22: 20. Pymatuntng Valley Ill 21. ·-·-·- -· Brake !Z_Q";;-.._j , . Steubenville CathoUc 41; 13. Aktm .Man· '. eendlx BendiX - 7. East Cantm (fi.()) ..... ................... ..... 75 8. Archbold 13-11 ..... ........ .... .. .......... .. ... 69 9. Heath{!) 14·0\ .......... ....................... 56 IO.Bollvllle Clf.'llr Fork 13·11 ...... ... ........ 53 Second 10: 1). Worren Kennedy 43; 12, ·'--" ·-· 3195 ...... 6. Frederlcktcwn (f.O) ...... .. .. .. .......... . ,.90 "' 1050 ResiStOr Spaft(Piug& 5. WheelersbuJllt]) 14-0\ .. .... ... :... ... ... 146 . ·- - .,.. ChampiOn 3. Louisville Aquinas (3·1) ..........·.. ..... 154 4. West Jefferson ~41 (4..0) ........... ...... 152 ~. Seat lltM\5·1 ' ·- from J.77sateorice ·1.00 mtr ·sreba1e -- Steel Roller RallyMa9 "JaWS" lcreigt 0t dol I JeSiiC !Orii 10 rru.cut 277 Purolator 2. Amanda Ctearcreek 121 14·0! ... ....... 164 · Dlvlot• V tune-UP KitS .. ...... !"!_ ·l §9 m1r u _ Youngstown Cardinal Mo<Jiey and GenOB flJ , l Seach; 14.0akHarbor17: 15. 0range 1I) 15; 16. It lei Lima Bath and Sprtng!leld NortheaJUern. 12 each: 18. lflel Akrm Hoban and Castalia Margarf'tta . 11 each; 20. Portsmouth West10. Dlvlslen IV Team Polnta 1. Cantm Central Cath (15) 13·11....... . 255 Team -- MotQtCi&ft ~~ 4. Cantm McKjnley (1) t4·01 .............. 135 5. Austintown Fitch 14-0l ................... 111 6. Cincinnati Elder 14-0l .................. ....99 1. Upper Arllngtoo 14-(h ·:····· ·· ···--· ········76 Dl~lslon _ ......... 549""' 3. Cincinnati Moeller 13114-0) ............ 236 O~Jand 4 95 ~399....'"' Umt12 (with nrst place votes and won-lost records In parentheses\: Dlvlllon I Team PolntiJ 1. Clnctnnatl Prlncetm (121 14·0) ....... 251 2. Cleve St. Ignatius tll l (4·0L: .......... 239 East - ~~,.=~ Motor Oil Princeton, St. Joseph, CAPE_take top spots Brown KO's Young to retain crown ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!) Simon Brown floored Bobby Joe You ng wit h a crushing right hand in the second round Wednesday night to reta in his International . Boxing Federation welterweight · cha mpionship. Brown came out smoking ln. the seco nd round. usi ng his jab to set up a series of left hooks which stunned Young. Nearing the two-minute mark. Brown sur· prised Young wit h a "right that knocked down th e cha llenger for a six count. Young struggled to his feet and the fig ht co ntinued, bu t Brown attacked immediately and unleashed a right hook that By .G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Friday night's Kyger Creek· Eastern matc hup promiSes a battle between one of tlie hardest-working rushing· atta cks in the league against one that has in Its last two games done .considerably mote passing than rur.clng. The Bobcats will march into Tuppers Plains with more than just a four-game winning streak on the line and an opportunity to get in on the SVAC title race for the first time in five years. They will take their 194-yards-pergame rushing average against an Eagle defense that must do more than stop the lronback tandem of fullback Joe Edwards and tailback Phil Bradbury. Kyger Creek has executed its rurinlng game by committee, as at least nine other players have served time In this . Infantry, Including quarterback Chad Johnson, who has .seen the rushing grow strong at the ex~nse olthe passing game. The most Johnson's arm has heen called upon to produce Is in the Bobcats' overtime win over . Wahama threeweeksago.Inthat game, he was 3 of 10 for 35 yards. In the last two weeks, the Eagles have done the opposite, completing 23 passes in 41 attempts for 329 yards and three touchd\)wns. The running game, · on the other hand , has fallen into relative disuse, gaining 202yards and one touchdown in the same stretch. · Senior Shaun Savoy, who will . be starting his fourth game at · quarterback after stepping for . ward from his old tailback spot, wlll look over a Kyger Creek defense that showed its aggressiveness against Southern last week. However, that same ag·gresslveness may turn into the Bobcats' undoing, as It · may serve to keep the linebackers out of the flats long enough for Savoy to . flnc:l wide receivers Scott McDonald or Mike Smith. The Bobcats have picked off one pass so far (strong safety Sean Denney vs. Waterford), but no one has really tested the Bobcat secondary . Maybe this is the week Kyger's deep four wlll flod out If they have what it takes to face Eastern's aerial challenge. In last year's meeting at Cheshire; the Bobcats prevailed 20-0. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRU.ST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! ·, Tennis Dennis Ralston, formerly ranked No. lin the United States and one of the premier tennis coaches in the country, is reviewIng . posible sites for a tennis academy bearing his name. Ralston left as SMU's coach last . week and is now coaching Y<)n· nick Noah. • • Injuries -to Bell, Gubicza could determine AL races By JOE ILLUZZI . UPI Sports Writer The X-rays taken Th.ursd ay on George Bell and Mark Gublcza could help determine the outcome of the two American League races. Bell, Toronto's RBI leader, and Gubicza, Kansas City's No. 2 pitcher. both left their respective games Wednesday night because of injuries while the Blue Jays and the Royals were going down to costly .defeats. Bell Injured his right elbow making a throw from the outfield as Toronto lost to Boston 10-3 and had its lead over Baltimore In the AL East cut · to one game.· Gublcza, who had won his previous five decisions, left In the The Daily Sentinel· Page-6 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Clutch Align Tool �Th""day, September 21. 1989 21, 1989 Ohio Sports briefs Soccer Italy, tuning up as host team for next year's World Cup, I thrashed Bulgaria 4·0 In an exhibition game In Cesena. Italy. .. . The defending champion Can· ton Invaders will be home against Memphis Nov A when the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THURS. 21ST 'FRI. 22ND SAT. 23RD American Indoor Soccer Associ· atlon begins Its sixth season. Eight teams will compete, In· eluding the league' s newest member, the Atlanta Attack. • '" CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GEO • This Saturday, September 23 charleston/huntington homer off ' Indians hurler Greg Swindell In Wednesday night's game In Cleveland. The A's won 8-6. ( UPI) . . GOOD POKE, RICKEY! - Oakland's Rickey Heoderson, right, exchanges the arm bash with teammate Carney Lansford after Henderson's In''Jiur;es .. • •• continued ·from Page 4l ----~=.:.:....__ day) by the way he threw there. "It keeps pU!ng up all year. I don't know what else can happen. We've had a long llsto!lnjurles." In other AL games: Roston 10, Toronto 3 At Toronto, Dwight Evans homered and drove in three runs and Wade Boggs and Jody Reed each contributed two RBI as the Blue Jays fell for the fifth time in nine games. Roger Clemens 16·10, worked eight Innings for the victory. The Red Sox shelled Jimmy Key, 12·14, for six runs and 10 hits In three Innings. White Sox 7, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo. , Melido Perez pitched slx·hltter to foil the Royals. Perez, 11·13, struck out nine and walked two. After Gublcza Issued a bases·loaded walk in the second. he was removed and reliever Steve Sports briefs Auto Racing Darrell Waltrip, in fourth place In the Winston Cup standings, bids for his third straight victory Sunday in the Goody's 500 NAS· CAR race In Martinsville, Va .... Formula -One driver Bertrand Gachot Qf Belgium was released after criticizing his Onyx team. This was Gachot's first season in Formula One and he qualified for every race he entered. Hockey Minnesota North Stars defen· seman Mark Tinordi and Gen· era! Manager Jack Ferreira will meet NHL Executive Vice Pres!' dent Brian O'Neil! in Toronto ' Monday to discuss a match penalty given Tlnordi in an exhibition game. I __ Crawford yielded two-run singles to Ozzie Guillen and Ivan Calderon. Orioles 9, Tigers 2 At Baltimore, Mickey Tet· tieton drove In four runs and Jeff Ballard combined with two relievers on a slx·hltter. Ballard, 18·7, scattered five hits over seven innings. Frank Tanana, 9·14, was battered for four runs and 10 hits In three and one· third innings. Tettleton had an RBI single, smashed his 2Sth home run and added a two· run single. A's 8, Indians & At Cleveland. Tony Phllllps hit · a bases·loaded triple to highlight a flve·run sixth that propelled Oakland to Its third straight victory. The A's swept the series with the Indians after losing all three games In Boston last weekend. Storm Davis, 18·7, was the winner and Dennis Eckerlsey notched his 30th save. Greg Swindell, 13·6, has not won since July 20. Angels 9, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, Tony Armas had three hits and two RBI to help California keep pace In the AL West with Its fourth s tralght victory. .Jim Abbott, 12-li, notched his fourth complete · game and first victory since Aug. 30. Mark Guthrie, 2·2, was the loser. Rang~rs 3, Mariners 2 At ·Arlington, Texas, Ruben Sierra dellvered the go·ahead run with a sacrlf!ce fly In the seventh inning !or his league· leading 113th RBI. Texas won its fourth straight, something the Rangers had not done for two months. Cheery Hello cops ]ugette at Deleware DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI ) Cheery Hello, ail Albatross daughter, swept to victory In the $200,709 Jugette for 3·year·old pacing fillies during Grand Clr· cult harness racing Wednesday at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. . Cheecy Hello, driven by John Campbell and owned . by Hugh Grant and Anthony Pedone of New York City, won her elimlna· lion division In a national season record 1: 55 2·5. Keystone Wallis won her elimination diVIsion In 1:56. In the raceoff. Cheery Hello pulled away In the stretch when . second·place Keystone Wallis stumbled and broke stride, fin· lshing fourth. The twin victories pushed Cheery Hello's se&son record to 10 victories In 15 starts. with winnings of $337,201. Dr. Guillotine, with Chris Bor· ·ing driving, captured the $112,608 Old Oaken Bucket 3·year·old colt trot, taking his elimination diV· is ion In 1:59 2·S and the final in a national season record 1: S7 4·5. · Dr. Gul!lot!ne is owned by Proudfoot Farm of Franklin , Mich. Keyser Lobell won the first elimination division in 1: 58 2·S. but the Speedy Somolll colt was scratched from the final because of sickness. Mean And Green, driven by Blll O'Donnell, won the $64,623 Walnut Hall 2·year·old !Illy pace In 1: S7 1·S and 1:57 2·5, res pee· tlvely. -' REBATES UP 10 $2500 INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS llll.llint oi'W' ............... .. ...H3 10 .!i l ~ Mllwauk.,t•...... ............. 76 H .a01 We~IQ'' !I I 611 Bo~IO II ....................... .. j~ 7'; ..f9.1 S1000 Rebate on 5-10 Pickup 51250 Rebate on S-1 0 Blazers s2soo Rebate on Oldsmobile Toronado's ,51 000 Rebate ·on Chevrolet Corsicas S 600 Rebate on Chevrolet Cavaliers S 800 Rebate on GEO Prizms S2000 Rebate on Oldsmobile Cieras Sl S00 Rebate on Oldsmobile 98 Regency's s15 00 Rebate on Oldsmobile Cutlass Supremes s SOO Rebate on Full Sile & Astro Vans s 400 Rebate on all GEO Metros & Spectrums ~--------------~ HouMon- Sl~d free-aA"l'ftl lo"'·ard ('l'Rk'r Darftn GuM 6o 11 1-)ll'IU't'Onlrud . Srw VorL .................. SK l'l2 .HJ It lor l 'lf'\'f'l*id ....................&"; Kft .-IU Ill ~ Dt>troll ..... ...................31 :Jfi .:173 t"' SIUILa Barh11111 CCBAI- NIU11ed<:urt Pll'llt>riAA" dln•t•tor of bwtkt>lhllll OPif'rat lorw-ph&yl'r pt>rsonnel. ..... fallfor.-u ................... JI!I 6:1 .51111 '! I.., N.aa~fii)' .......... .......M1 6~ . 51'l 1•.1 Ttxu.~ .......................... 711 73 .3 17 1:1 MinnP!iotu ............. ......711 76 .!1to I:i l l Sral.lll•......................... 58 lt5 .-IJi t5 fllicaji;O .......................i5 lt7 .-1~ 11 WC"dnfolld IQ' '11 ~!iull !i Rli.ltlmono 9, Dt>t roN 2 Bo,.ton 10, Toronto 3 Oakland )1, (1~f'limd' C'MIIfornht I , Mlnn>NMII 1 C'hlt·;aiii'D 7, Kun!llll'l Cl•)' :t Tt>"-ii."' 3, St>al llt> :l Mllwaull>fl let ~f'\4' \'ork. :,!, ppd ., rain Foothadl :!, Cl('\ltlltnd - \\'a.lvt' dwidt>ft>t•f'lwf'r Rq Bulk-r. I>Mroll - S\~d dPft'll~~olvf' pnd Nlko No ~~(lot and enrntrhillck Mi l·h....-1 Rrlm. N\' .1M" - Co rntrha~k Knry Glenn aA"J'('Pd to 111 l'Ofirl.('l. SuUh• - Pllll·t'd lll'll'hat.·k....- Brlun Bo!iworth on l11jurf'd runw. "' W'Ihln~on - Plactod IIIR'mltn Ralph T~~mm on lnjul"t'd n>!Wrw; l4A"N•d dtofPn· lliv~· tat· kit> Mllw Slt>nMrvd . · Hnt kf'Y Lo11 An~lt'll--~rnt t.oNt'1!o' HcnPn uf lht! Amt>rk:an Ho(·kl'y Leqw : fonwrd~<~ Mh·ah A lv ~tzoU , Todd .EIIk. Boh Lo pn, St>an FIIZR;t'n&ld, 1!.41 Kr~tyf'r , Darryl Wlllllll1IK, DllYf' ' Patlln, Gordl p Walkrr, Ro KK WIIMon. ,Jo m Van Kt>Nael and Fr~~nt.iM Brif'!Wit; df!ff!llllt'mf'n TomKua1111, Erk Gt'rrnaln, Darwin Boze k, fhriN Thull'lda,\''~ G11mf'!>i MII'NIWIIPt• (Knucl~on i-5 and ~ ltvarro i-7) ld Ntw Yo rk t Ca darrt ~ and Ha"·ldn11 U -IH, 2. -1 p.m. C'allforllia 1Mti '16H WII 15-9) at Cl t>\l t'· land !FIU'I'f'll K--11) , 7: 35p.m . fJuklll.nd {Wf'lt'h li-14 ) Itt: MiniW'!io&U (1\if:UIII'nl lH J, lt :OS p.m . Sf•aUk> (.loiiMon li-11) al Tf'X&!i (Moyn .J.i) , H: 3!i p.m . Frldq'M Ga m ~ N_. \'orkat &.IUmorP, nl«hl falllornlaMI l ' lnt>land, nldlt Torolllo ... Mllwaulet', niii(W ••lonat Dt-lrolt , aldlt OakiKnd .a Mlnrrwotll, nl~:ht Sealtk> Ill: KanlM!I CKy, nlpt Olt· ~o at T ell!UOI, nip!: r- Ni\TIONA.L LEAGUE EaMl , W L Pet. GB Dlcqo ........... ............tlS 17 .558 St . IAWM ..................... JI:t 70 JIJII 3 l'lirw \ 'ork ............. .......19 7! .SD S1tt Monii'W'al ..... .. ..............71' , • •li!OJ 7 Pltlftu1{h ...................71 1W .nil 1311 Phlll.drlpNu ... .............i ! 00 ..ftiM 23 w... , !'ian Frand ~tto ............ JIM. i-1 .!1'71 San Dllf'lf) .... ..... .. ........ .H:J it .5-MI 5 Houllton ....... ............ ... .JI:.!- 711 .531 I 1.AH1 A.n-"f'!ll .................72 )10 .17-1 II Cladn•l ................... .'70 Kt .ltl 111 " ....... .. ............. ........ .st t3 .:JAA 21 W• ...... IQ''A R-Wh S• OI~.. l . Cincl-'ll,IOinn. Hollllen 7, A.Uaat.a I, U Inn. 81. t.o• 5, Ntw . Yol'll J SMI FriUit'IICO a, lAM Al_.e. i T~tul'ltllll '" Gam~ 8u ,Diep ( RMm..,n J a& CIIM:I ...MI (Arml&roiiK ~Z), 11:31 p.m. •11 P.llallf!f,..a llll. .t~~IMd -1-11 at c-.o (Ma. . x 17·1!), t :•p.m . · l'll~ llo•J!ioft (Oeit.le~~ IJ.IJ 111 Atlanta (Gtt'f!H f. I), S: M p.m. Molllft.. (0 . MardHz IW) at Pllhht'l'll (lmllt'J l t--7), 7:15 p.m. I N"' Vt... (f'Pr.adea li·S l al St. LH11 C. . I'IH.IJ , I : Up.m. ~ A.lpft~ IMW.Itft J.IJ a& s.. I'I'Mdlee (Diw• J.f) , lt:ll , .... Pr...,'IG..._ 1'11-r.•ouc... MtiiN • N. . \'erk. •IPI . . . c, ••• f1eld TIH' A.lhlfiiCII Co•eu - t\nnCMUtced C•c hChtN:kDt•• rulprd for2ye.-.. be~nlllin11: Oc1. I. Phllad.!pllla t. Oll~ap H PIUIINI1(h t, Monln!al I I Tllui'WI.,'• Mport• Calf'ltdar BoxiAI( Urhh•~lpt• · Atlal!llk City, N.J. - Calwln Grow v._ Ed Pollard M~t•t'•• ('h amp6elllhiPI oo... World Amatt"ur Golf Bue. P•l, Caltf. - Uti,. . LPGA Nippon Trani-MM CIMIIt .... Cohnhu, GL - Jtou.. en - ......... SouU.f!f'n U.S . 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' ' '• 'J ., '. .. .·, ' '~ - ~ ' -. •I . • ;' •• • • '• I ,I • '•• How mwll w/11 II Hd lo my molllhly inort,.,e peymenl 1hould I decide lo ,..,. e IIHI pump llltr.lled In my new trome7 An tl'tllgt morfl"' tncrNae -ld 1M eptHOKfmelely $15.00 lo $20.00 permonlh (depend/ltfl upon a/ze). How much cen I rNIIItlcally upecl lo Ul't In hHIIItfl COlli Wllh e IIHI pump? Tllll ,_,pump can Al't you up lo llalf or even mote when compeiN lo ., elecinc or LP ,el fllnMca elotlfl. ••• .Af18ln, you cen ,... up lo flail will! • c.,lra/ h•l pump IYIItm, COM/detlltfl ' '••' lncrHHd I • ':• ~ lhel you would llarelo IVIt Al'ttel window unlit 10 ~hlel't e lel't/ of ooml011. • •• · Yeaf You mey pey $15.00 mora per monlh In mo,.,., but you cOUld,.,.., e~ of UO.OO per monlh In .,.,Y dol,.,.. ""!,.,., • ''• I Thel ,..n1 you cen polenlll//y lllllke nHIIY 120(1.00 eJCIIW •ch Y•r Wllh e hNI : •• pump. •' .. • * ****BRING IN YOUR Approv~d Sei~A·Thon ****************** • •• ' ~ : BESTDEALANDWE'LLBEATIT *: IfAYouHomeAreYou Must Stop To Buy In *· . During This • •• !;;A'""'us e~ai ler e Area !='or The #1 Selling Line I e U.S.A. . . FLEETWOOD HOMES . ' ANSWERS: Cen lhe IIHI pump Are me mote per monlh !hen I would 1M peylnQ In en I FOOD BOOTHS· .. QUESTIONS: How much cen e h•l pump 1e•• me In cooling co1l1 competed lo window tlr condiii0Mra7 . SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PERFORM 11 A.M. ~ • • • Total. Elec. ' .. ! ' WHY SHOULD YOU GET AN ' ..', 12.5% APR . 180 MONTHS '500 Plus Tax Down ~--r-~--~~~~--~--~-------- .: ' •MOUNTAIN FEVER •HART BROTHERS •TALL GRASS •COUNTRY BLEND •FAITH TRIO •TRUE COUNTRY •SHADY RIVER SHUFFLER$ ""-· Mletm, Durla SmD , Kelly Chut, Dav kl O' BriN Ud 'hby 0.€.'0ion. For the Best Deal in Southeastern Ohio. .' ' .-IIlli----------------------.. :\. (STOCK NO. 11) CALL TOLL FREE DON'T MISS THE ""FREE ENTERTAINMENT" ddeallt'mu Pau llloldtn&o LondonofU.t' Onlarkt Het kty l.t>apt', deleR!tl'lnlln stnt' ,Jaqlft kl Trl Glt lf'!ll of lhf' WN!i!rn Hoc:kf'y lf!qut> 11nd Brf'nl ThompMn In Mf'dlt : l~ Hal of lht' Wt>Nlt'rn HOCJktoy Ca"alllal to m•li-)'f'lll' conlral'l; u -. 11ir;llf'd to Pe-ert a of thlo lnter,.tlo...t Hodey lA ljJUf': ~~~:CIIlltt-n4en Rich Bur~ hUI , Rob Fournlf'r and Gu, Herbert. deft'ftl'll!mea Roh Robln.on. St.'Ott Pal~ h IUid Robert Dun.-111 and forw~~rd11 Michel Monpau, THI')IMaciAan,Rithanl Pion. Mlltl' Wolak, Dwwln Merheraoa. Kevin 1-800-521-0084 • 3 BEDROOM·$9995 oRs117 PER MONTH \ Patk, Scou Vouna, Tim &thwt'll, Erk Ricard ud Rent Oapdtlalnf' and Kt'v ln Mad>oMI tt Ud pal&enclrrs Carl Rt•pp. - Jot. ll}ctuke aod Ron St'Oll: ttenl l'II'Y RIUIAf'r!t - Sipr,d A"OM-Iludl'r .lohn V anhlf'!llhr ouck lo • 3- )'rill' co nlrat'l . St . Loubl - SlpPd IE>ft winK Gino " • . ' .' NEW 14·x 70 DON1 MISS OUT ON THIS FINAl ClOSEOUT SALE! SATURDAY SEPTE BER 23, ·1989 in£'1\.:ihlt". ' :~ . • Coll(>l{t' Dre-xe l - N.amed Boh Stt'phtn" IIPI!4i'oll· ant hW~k«ball C014CII. Loul:oiaaa Stlltt - BI.HIIelhllll forward Joihl41!o'n Grl~:~ dt'dAI't' d acltdtmlcllll)' Oakllllld ......................91 GO .603 - ' FALL FESTI Sporl• Tran g dkl.-. Bukethall 111,1 2. 9°/o! ALL INCENTIVES ARE SCHEDULED TO END SEPT. 28, 1989 RACINE Transactions H' L P l't . GB Toronto ................ ...... J!-1 69 . $~9 - .' ,. ' ' I San Dlf'ao at LoM o\n~eB . nl-"' HoUMto•at lolan FranchR'O, niW& Ea.,; I YEAR. END CLEARANCE MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Cl ndn•llat A.tlull&, niP~ Phlladei,W~t.at st. Loul11 , nl~t By Unltr d l"rt'!oi:oo lnlt'r milo !'Ill I ,\MEHIC'AN lEAGUE "Southeastern Ohio's Largest Heating~ Cooling Dealer" Will BE Broadcasting LIVE From Our Dealership Stop In for the Best Deal in Town! Scoreboard ... Majors INC. AND FACTORY AUTHORIZED 1989 MODEL WVAH FOX 11 LAR MOBILE ~M HOMES; SPECIAL 1616 EASTEIN AVE. • GALUPOLIS, OH. • 446-3672 wvah tv LOGAN . Electric Heat Pump For All Of Our Mobile & Modular HEATING~ THE SYMBOL OF: QUALITY Total Electric Kitchen & Laundry Facility Available ' I . SPECIAL HOURS THURS. 9:00 TO 9:00 FRI. 10:00 TO 12;(X) SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY ANTIQUE' STEAM' ENGINE SHOW-PARKING LOT BEHIND BANK BRING THE FAMILY OUT FOR. A FUN FILLED DAY IN RACINE, OHIO ******** "BRING YOUR OWN CHAIRS" Look For The Sr>9t Light On Friday Night Till 12:00 ',,. " ' ,. ---·· ~ 328 / · - 595 ·i .n '0 WE'RE ON OLD RT. 33 JUST DOWN FROM THE 2 GOODYEAR PLANTS AND T~E E.P.A . • SPECIAL FINANCE PROGRAMS •~ ON THE SPOT CREDIT APPROVAL ;: BANK REPS WILL BE ON HAND !• . .~ ******************** ·Trade·l.ns Welcome- Mobile Homes- Cars-. : Trucks- Boats- Motorcycles- Guns·. : Bring Your Tl~le - You Won't Want To : ! .. Miss Out On These Deals . $ ·.- · . ' ' . I ., I �Thursday. September 21. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio £~~!~~!!!!!~t~~·;:s-:-;-;:-:ue-nles~dtr-t:-:-;;...;:-;t-:~-tw-0 Jaggers in serious condition annexation, although 21 of the projects. · east side property owners $lgned , · The commissioners approved the petition. Only seven of the 30 a $90 animal claim from Louie property owners. on the east side Christian, of Stat~ Route 684. were a~alnst the annexat,lon and . Pomeroy, for the loss of 26 two had no preference. chickens. The ·chickens were . th'• Information, killed In their pen, Christian Based Upon reported. the Commissioner': concluded the onlY fair option would be to And CJerk Mary H0 bs tette r approve the annexation of the 30 reminded the commissioners propertles on the east side of that the next meeting to discuss Route 7 and delete the 14 the possibility of a regional }all properties on the west side of the for Pike, Hocking; Meigs, Vinton highway . and Jackson Counties will be held If the proposed annexatiol) Is Oct. 3, 7 p.m. , -at McArthur. approved by Middleport and · Ca~dace Peters, Of the Govet· made official By the commissionnor s Office on Criminal Justice, ers, the new Middleport VIllage will be the speaker. .' proper.ty owners would be en· titled to. all village services, Including water and se~er. The commissioners approved tbe release of $1,500 frotn )he county's contingency fund, to 1:1e. deposited Into the witness an<!, jury fees account for the Mel~ County Prosecutor's office to carry through to the end of the year. According to the commis· sloners, Prosecutor Steven Story anticipates reimbursing the con- ' · tingency fund from Furtherance Of Justice monies, which by law, cannot be used for payments to jurors and witnesses. However, excess FOJ money at the end of a year, must by law be transferred Into the county's general fund. Since Story believes he will have FOJ money remaining at the end of the year, the FOJ funds may then be used to reimburse the $1,500 transfer. 'LAST YEAR BEFORE In Meigs County, jurors are NEW BODY STYLEI paid $10 'a day, but not mileage, while witnesses receive $6 for a half-day. or $12 for a full-day, plus 10 cents a mile, round trip, according to Marlene Harrison of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts office. In other matters. the commls· stoners received bids from the Shelly Company to pave County Road 10 for $116,990 and County Road 55 for$61,169 . The bids were · DISCOUNTED tabled for further study by County Engineer Philip Roberts, UPTO . and pending the _release of State · Christina Jaggers, 13• of Galli· polls, who was burned by Ignited .. gasoline Saturday night at Jack· son Estates, was listed In serious condltlonatShrlnersBurnsins_ti· lute In Cincinnati, according to a Shrlners representative. J aggers, wh0 5 uffered second· and third-degree burns on 30 re:~e;t,~fs~~~n~yrr:~s J~::~ Medical Center after two male juvenUes allegedly In possession of gasollne.- got some on Jaggers before igniting the fiuld. Accord· lng to today's Huntington Metgs • 800000 . Cements · · . . Reception planne4 , Amerlc!l Lodge in Ohio. Smith A reception wlll be held Satur· was Installed to the of!lce at a day, Sept. 23, at the Chester s tate session Iii Mansfield in Methodist Church, from · 2 to 4 August. Members of all Daughp.m. , for Esther Smith, vlce-st· ters of Amerlcl! lodges are ate councilor of the Daughters of welcome at the receptlpn. Hospital news Veterans Memotial Wednesday adml$slons -Carl Findling, Reedsville; Dorothy Roush, Middleport. Wednesday discharges Mary Crlckman , Carry Kennedy. (W.Va. 1 lferald-Dlspatch, she was scheduled to have som.e of her healthy skin grafted to tbe burn-damaged areas today and Friday. . The two male youths, whose names were not released, are In custody at the Lawrence County Group Home Shelter, according to Bob Lawless, area tnvestlgator for the State Fire Marshal's Office. The youths, charged with aggravated felony , have pleaded not gutlty to the charges. the Ga!Jta County Sheriff'$ Department and the State Fire MarsbaJ's Office are continuing their Investigations of the case. By The Bend Hysell reunton held Jim Hill, pictured In the Sunday Tlmes-Sel\tinel promot· lng a game at Pleaser's Restau·' rant In which proceeds trom the game will be donated to Eastern and Southern Local Athletic Boosters, Is the manager, not the owner, of Pleaser's. Restaurant, . Pomeroy. ON AMERICA'S BEST SELLING CARS AND TRUCKS! .JEEP EAGLE UNCOIN ... JfEBCVBY FORD - ·- The Hysell family reunion was Akron. held recently at the home of Bill and Naom i King, Btad· Robert and Bessie King, Brad· bury; Debbie, Heather, and Matt bury Road, Middleport. Flnlaw, Long Bottom; Hank, Those attending tne noon meal Kathy , Jessica and Derek Johnenjoying the afternoon actlv· son, Bra~tbury; Sberry; Nicole, ' !ties were Charles ·and Rosalie and Aaron Meckstroth,·HuntingKt . Pomeroy; Richard and ton, W.Va.; · Shuler , Racine; Roger, Kevin, Cathy, and Chelsea Chris, and ' Debbie King, Dublin; Tom, Wendl, Nick, AlKire. Pomeroy; Chester King, and Russ King, Worthington; ~aJ~es~IU.e ; Dano, Joan and Julle · Darrell, Carol, and Stacey Tim Wells, Pomeroy; Brewer, Bradbury; Tim, Edle, Jill Roassler, Gene and Etta Libby, and T.J . King, Bradbury; · Norton, Chillicothe; Steve, Pearle Canaday, Pomeroy; Sa· rollm • , and Kyle Norton; Patas· bra Gibson , Reynoldsburg; Michael Norton, Phil, Marge Wilt, Pomeroy; and Bob Mal!"cl.a and Laura Clanchettl, and Eleanor Hoover, Middleport. ,, ~ c: PICKUP STOCK NO. 18112 OR 1989 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Meigs ... •Conwnience Group •Aux. Fuel Tank •Headliner •Light Group 2~9% NOT JUST "1" OR "2" ODD BALL LEFT BUT "4" SIGNATURE SERIES A. P.R. Continued from page 1 LOADED WITH OPTIONS! ness of billing procedures and fees for services rendered during that period. The settlement in· eluded plans to share the monies generated among all of .the state' s MR/ DD boards. This has resulted In Meigs MR/ DD share of the reimbursement to be cut to $40,000, he said . In acknowledging the value of receiving the money, Supt. Wedemeyer said that he wants to remind staff and the community that It iS money that was spent several years ago, and as such should not be considered as continuing income . with any significant impact. "In other words. this Is a one-time revenue that is only equivalent to about 15 days of operalj,on. We hppe to make good use of the funds to make up for many sacrifices Incurred during the bllltng period In which these funds were generated," Wedemeyer cone luded. '89 FORD ESCORT FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECT STOCK NO. 11104 •5-Speed Transmission •Bodyside Moldings •AM'FM Cassette •lntGNal Wipers •Rear Defroster :~~c!fiod'o..C:: •Ught Sealrity Group •Dual Electric Horns •Luxury Wheel Covers •Air Conditioning $799 - '5 •AMIFM WAS *18,521 00 •nt •Air Conditioning •Slicing Rear Window •Auto. Ot'D · •Trailer Towing/Camper Pkg. •Chrome Rear Step •Deluxe 2 Tone Paint NOW 89 • The Daisy Scout Troop 1037 :recently toured the Farmers :Bank and Savings Company . · • Donna Schmoll, bank em· ployee, showed the troop how , various transactions take place . .and explained why they needed ; to take place. ...adtc:lnc:te: Earlier In the month the troop took a tour of WXIL Radio Station In Parkersburg, W.Va ., and also participated in Girl Scout Day at Camden Park. · Leaders for thetroop areCathy Clifford and Karla Chevalier. reunion held ·' The annual Johnson reunion A'potluck dinner was served at : was held recently at the Racine 1 p.m. and p~tzes were awarded ; Lock and Dam In West Virginia to Ethel Johnson Cozart, oldest • With appro xi rna I ely 125 woman, age 82; Ed Tobert, oldest : attending. man, age 70; Lorna Johnson : . The minutes were read by Jodi (George Johnson) , largest fam•I Caldwell, president, and a vote , ily; Georgia Shumaker, farthest . was taken deciding to send cards traveled, Denver, Colo.; Carl i to relatives living ou I of town. It and Michelle Gillilan, newest : was also voted to try to secure the married; Alton and Laura Eliza· : Sbrlners Park In Racine for beth Johnson, longest married ; · future reunions . Adam Cory Barton, youngest • baby boy, two months; Megan Nicole Johnson, three and one ' half months. youngest baby girl. Several door prizes were also g 1·ve n. . Officers elected for 1990 were : In the recent birth announce. ment of Kelly Renee Johnson, Doris Bailey, president ; Judy :daughter of Patrick and Sharline Brace, vice president ; Mary Gilltlal), secretary-lreasurer; · ~:~Johnson , several names and Tehl .. Brace ,, ~lllldren's >) ' mltted. ~ ames. ' ' · · 1$.< stl'S ie Mash, maternal grand' 1990 reunion will be held on The mother; Floyd Vandergrift , maternal grandfather; and Agnes Sept. 2 at the Shriners Park in Racine. Dixon, great gran~mother. ' . STOCK NO. 8855 •XLT Trim •. *Handing Pkg . . •Privac:r 131811 .. :Daisy Troop tours bank . .:omitted '89 FORD BRONCO •Qioth.c&"ptain Chairs •A/C T-..lft $17 ' ' 50 451 ' . ' It was announced at the recent meeting of the Joppa United Methodist Women, held at the hom of C.P. and Mary Ann Harris, that revlvill will be held Sept. 27 through Oct. 1 at the church. Duane Wolfe will preach and sing on Sept. 27, Robert Sanders wlll preach on Sept. 28 and the Buckley Singers will perform. On Sept. 29 Seldon Johnson, frorri the Interfaith Community Church In Parkersburg, W.Va., will preach. Carl Hicks will preach on Sept. 30 with singing by Belle Snyder, Gary Reed, and Francis Hemlock Grange meets *' '')':.(·\_ ,~ ..-'~! r.' ~ieq,·· > I ·.. . # k!,' *dlk:~:"f .,y-t:;wr <f.' ~ ~ ·f .,;:; iji· McKINNEY BIRTH- John and Shelly McKinney are announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Cain, bom July 22 at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds and one ounce, and was 20 Inches long. Holsinger. Oct.1 will be homecoming with a carry In dinner and servi ces at 9: 30 a. m., 10:30 a .m., and 2 p.m. Jim Starcher of Long Bottom The publtc Is invited to at tend. · The business meeting was was the second place trophy winner in muscle cars, 1963 conducted by Margaret Gross· nlckle. There were reports, com- · through 1974,at the Middleport munications, discussion of future Block Party car show Saturday. projects, and a program of well He displayed his 1969 Chevrolet Camaro. chosen poems. · Refreshments con5tsted of soft drinks, sandwiches, salads. and fortune cookies. · The October meeting will be held on the third Monday of the month. The American Association of Attending were Gladys Dillon, University Women (AAUW) will Nina Boston, Glenda Benedum, meet on Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Mrs. Grossnickle, Opal Harris, Racine United Methodist Lavina Brannon, Cynthia Durst, Church. and tbe hostesses. Correction AAUWto meet The Pomeroy Senior Citizen Dance Club will spoqsor a squar.e dance on Friday night fr om 8-11 p.m. The event is a benefit dance for the Pomeroy Sesquecentennlal Committee, the comm'lttee organizing the events wh ich will celebrate the 150th bi r thday of the Incorporation of Pomeroy. · All proceeds will go toward the expenses of promoting the various activities which are planned for the sesquecentenntal in 1990. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers and the cost is ~2 per person. Those attending are asked to bring snacks fo r the snack table. -Circle family reunion held The Otha and Lois Circle family recently had a reunion at the home of David Circle In Columbus. A potlu~k dinner was enjoyed by Miss Evelyn Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Betty) Krider, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendel (Anna Louise! Cleland, all of Columbus; and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ratts , St. Louis, Mo. Also attending were Linda Bohner, and Melissa and Laura Circle. all of Columbus. Installation of officers for the new year was held when Hemlock Grange No. 2049 met this past Saturday. Sixteen grange members were present for the meeting. The Lecturer's Program In- · eluded September Tips, presented by Helen Qu ivey; Driving Laws, presented by Rosalie Story; andTrlftTips, by Wallace Bradford, Jessie White, . Patty Smith, Zlba Midkiff, Naomi Reed, Muriel Bradford, Margaret Haning and Eva Robson, Refreshments wer~ served by Pearl and Patty Smith,_and by George a.nd Jes.sle White. NOW GOING ON!! •Loaded! NOW ..__., ..__. Joppa UMW meets Seniors plan dance for Pomeroy sesquecentennial SALE ,t , ·• ··P235/75R15XL OWL AI •AMIFM Cassella •Light Group •Aceent 8111111 Whaelt •Power Door l.od<s •Floor Console . •Power Wllldowl First It Was Eaele Premier, Then Summit, And Now Talon. What Follows Talon1 ••• • SALE PRICES . Yob'll Find Savings on a Big Selection of quality Serta mattresses and foundations. Even famous Serla Perfect Sleepers® models are included. ••• .JastAhat EveJ7thing ·E lse On The Road! · Choose any size In these Serta premium models and then pay just one low prtce per piece In each style. All bedding sold in sets only, please: Hurry, sale ends soon. SERTA PREMIJR COMFORT NOW IN STOCK.! .l Year Warranty $108°0 FUll-EA. PIECE 1970 CHEVY IMPALA........Silic!lt 87592....'599.....$1 1970 PONTIAC PH01ENIJLs~e~at9i5542..11129S~- 1~ Reqilest made in honor of John Mora In lieu of flowers, relatives of John Mora, Middleport J11nlor High School Principal who died unexpectedly on Friday, re· quested that donations be made tn Mr. Mora's memory to the athletic programs of Meigs, Southern and Easlern Local~~~::fc5RDES~; School Dis trlcts. To fulfill this request, a central donation point has been es ta bltshed In Meigs School District. Stock' 116811 Anyone wishing to make a ...... AM.fM donation In memory of Mr. Mora, should send the donation to the WAS Meigs Junior High Athletlc.Asso'21195 clatlon. 62J South ~Second Ave., Middleport, 45760. Donations will be deposited into an account, to be divided among the three school districts according to directions from Mr. Mora's relatives, reports John Arnott; of Meigs Junior High. , ' •Cruiso $13,999 Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 11): 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewt Am Electric Power .. .. ... .... ..30Y. AT&T ......... .... ..... ........... .. .. 42Y. Ashland Oil .. .. .... ..... .. ... ...... . 41 Bob Evans ................ ....... ... . 15. Charming Shoppes .... ... ....... 15Y. City Holding Co .. ...... .......... 15'h Federal Mogul ... ........... ... ... 23% Goodyear T &R .... .. .... .. .... .:.53\{. Heck's ......... ........ ....... ....... .. .. % Key Centurion ..... ...... .... .....13y. Lands' End ...... ........ ......... ...26'h Limited Inc ..... ...... ........... ..37')8 Multimedia Inc ... ........... .. ... 100 Rax Restauan ts ....... ......... ... 2% Robbins & Myers .... ............ 14% Shoney's Inc .............. : ........11 Y, Wendy's Inti ....... ........ .. ....... 5Y, Worthington lnd ..................23% cauena WAS *22,34700 WAS '9871 00 O N W - •Tinted Glasa •Power Steering FUMElRS BANK TOUR -D~nna Schmoll, Farmers Bank and Savings Company ~mployee, center. recen!ly conducted a tour of the bank and ·Its p~ocedures f!lr Undsay Bailey, Clnda Clifford, Kristen Chevalier, and Jull Bailey, members of Daisy Scout Troop 1037. . ~Johnson •XLT lariat •Bn Low Mnt SWing Away Minpn Thursday, September 21, 1989 Page- 9 • Correction OFFICIAL '89 CLEARANCE - The Daily Sentinel 1980 CHEVY C-20 ..........Stacktl5774........1 1 SERTA • SUPREME ULTRA ~- $144°0 10 Year Warranty -~ FUll-EA. PIECE $344°0. . S99·ct~ QUEEN SET EA. PIECE 1984 TOPAZ 5ERTA' PERFECT SLEEPER 1981 FW-EA. PIECE 15 Year Warranty . BLAZER *90 DAYS Sl6900 SAME AS CASH ·. ~ ---- ·~·- li . QUEEN lET GET ASERTA PERFECT SlEEPER. ,(.. "'se' The Racine Vtllage Council will meet In special session tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at the fire house annex. $504°0 TWIN-EA. PIECE l(rlett-~(JI( ~ te\\~et't\\f Racine Council to meet ' $"204°0 '. • ··~·3671 ~OWN POMEIOY, .OHIO :1 VISA, MASTERCARD 01 ANDERSON'S CHARGE. OPEN Mond•y·S.turdlly 9:30·11:00 P.M. •tOo. tiM • ~-· (~ �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar 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. 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 t.o 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 of Darwin on County Road 20. A soup and sandwich dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Entertal"nrnent will be provided by The Kingdom Builders and ·Kerry Allen wi!J 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 1-800-333-505 1 for information. RUTLAND - American Le· gion Post 602 will meet on Thursday. Hank Cleland Jr. wlll be speaking. Refreshments will be served. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club wlll meet on Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. at the 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 Center in Pomeroy. POMEROY -The Democratic Executive Committee will meet on Thursday at 7.:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hallin Pomeroy. All interested democrats are invited to at tend. POMEROY -There will be an OCCL meeting ai 7 p.m. on Thursday at the home of Nancy Broderick. The program will be on attention deficient disorders. FRIDAY POMEROY -The Ret urn Jonathan Meigs 'Chapter, NSDAR, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gordon W. Knight, Southeast District Director. Hostesses will be Miss Eleanor Smith. chair· man; Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Paul Elch. Mrs. Clinton Fisher, and Miss Lucille Smith. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Senior Citizen · Dance Club will sponsor a benefit square dance for the sesquecentennlal commit· tee on Friday from 8.,.-11 p.m. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers. Admission Is $2 and those attending are to bring snacks for the snack table. .SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -The RejoicIng Life Christian school will have a chill suJ)per on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. WILKESVILLE -There will be a smorgasbord at the Wilkes· ville Pythia Hallin Wilkesville on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m ..The pub! ic Is invited. LONG BOTTOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will stage a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Blllld!ng. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. The dinner will Include ham, turkey · and dressiQg, chicken and noodles, etc. Desserts and drinks are Included In the $3.50 charge. For children under 12 thecostls $2.50. Devotions were led by Thoma at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Elaine Kelly, vice president. presiding. Mrs. Thoma read "Satisfac· tion Guaranteed" which stated that noone satisfies like Jesus and that nourishment can be found by his words. It also stated that enjoyment is to be derived from what God gives . Ephesians, c hapter I. verse 23 was also read. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite job. Janet Venoy gave the treas ur· er's report; Eileen Bowers, the mother-daughter report; Mrs. Thoma the card a nd flowers report; a nd Pauline Kennedy the secretary's report. Cards were sent to Mary Lash, Kathryn Smith, Della Norton, and Susie Windon. It was decided to save pennies for the church roofing fund . Gertrude Andrews gave the missionary report, and Chari· dine Alkire was the contributing MASQN, W.VA. -The Wa· hama Alumni, class of '70, is sponsoring a sanctioned double ellminailon softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday In Mason . Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams and the winners will received t-sh!rts. Fee Is $75 and two red dot softballs. Call Jeff Arnold at (304) 882-3735 or Gary Clark at 882-2328. its Homecoming set at church November meeting. Betty Dean and Pauline Riden· our reported that they attended the recent convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held In Mansfield . Mrs. Dean participated in the s tate's annual flower show and won two first places and a third. Members also met at the home of Dorothy Karr to make plans for the Meigs County Fair. Club members won 21 awards in artistic design and 19 in horticulture,. Junior m embers sponsored by the c.lub won 10 ribbons in artlslt!c and horticulture. The group also won Best of Show, Reserve Best of Show, the Nature. Art, and Industry Award, and the sweepstakes. backdates extra $200 $146°0 $9995 00 Explorer Brittany Lindsey Diamonds & backdates extra INGELS Furniture & Jewelry . 992·2635 106 North S«oi.d P-.roy, ott. 'Prices are subject to change without notice. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFAU COMPENS~nON GENERAL IEUEF UNITED MINE WOIIIRS BOILEIIUIIEIS . PAID P.C.S. .DIMn ADYACAIE 100fo DISCO ::OWNERS: RICHARD & lEVElLY MOORE YO 110. 60 AID 0¥11 01 iii. .PIISCIIniOIS ''Gtsnd Opening Celehtstlon '' -n•h McC-Ih. R.l'll. Chort•llltfl., R. Ph. Ronald Hanning. R.Ph . Mon. thru let. 1:00 •.m. to 9:00p.m. I ~FIESICRII:r~= 10:00 1.m. to 4:00p.m. PH . 912-2&11 Moln Friondly S..VIoo Pom•oy, OH . . 0p., Nlghto.'till I' week • were from the left, Primo Fumarl, rellonal computer mana11er; _Jason lapis, manager; Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman with his grandson, Trevor Buck; George Ingels, and Bart Hurrls, regional ma!lager of Radio Shack. · RIBBON CUTI'ING CEREMONIES HELD Radio Shack Is DOW located In IDII!IS Fum!lure Store In Middleport. Participating· In the ribbon euttlog ceremonies lor the new Ingels Electronics Hartinger lacrosse award presented General James Hartinger recently presented the annual "James V. Hartinger Award" to Gary Giglio, most valuable player on the Army's Lacrosse team In 1989, at the U.S. Mll!tary Academy, West Point, N. Y.. While playing · Lacrosse at West Point, ~neral Hartinger was a three-time All-American and was selected to the Lacrosse Hall of Fame In 1975. Gen . Hartinger, as Commander-In-Chief of the North.American Aerospace Command In Colorado Springs from 1980 to 1984,' was responsible for the · s trateg!c defense of North America. He was also the first Commander of the USAF Space Command. A native of Middleport, Gen. Hartinger Is the brother of Mary. Lu Boggs and brother-In-law of j..lonel Boggs, former athletic ·great of Ml<!dleport High School. ' •' - The annual homecoming of the; Vanderhoof Baptist Church, . County Road 65, Coolville, will be ; held on Sunday. l ' . • Services will begin at 9:45a.m . .; with morning worship. Sunday ; sc hool will foUow at. 10:45 a.m. A' • basket dinner will be held at ' . • noon. ~ ~ The afternoon services will be t at 1: 30 and the speaker wlll be ; David Stone with Neighborhood ; Ministries In Campbell. There will be special singing throughout the day. Pastor Cecil A. Morrison invites the public. Dr. Daniel R. Trent Accepting New Patients. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.- Noon Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: Mary Dill~rd,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter . Linda Trent ·138 Main St., New Haven, WV PRESENTS AWARDS- Army's Lacrosse Coach, Jack Emmer looks on as Gen. James Hartinger, right, presents the annual "James V. Hartinger Award" to Gary Giglio, the 1989 Most Valuable Player. on Army's Lacrosse team. Quirks in the news ' !Prankster hits state building 'With smelly spray : PORTLAND, Ore. !UP!) -A ;prankster opposed to federal ilogg!ng policies sprayed a foul~Smelling chemiCal at the .offices ~~ the Bureau ot Land Managernent, giving hundreds of ;workers throughout the office tower a surprise day off. : The Portland Fire Bureau's hazardous materials team was called to the Lloyd Tower around 9:30a.m. Wednesday. Until the }lature of the substance was determined, about 1,400 workers lhroughout the 20-story building + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center . In observance of Baby Safety Week In Ohio as proclaimed by the Governor', the Meigs County Health Department joins State Health Director Dr. Ronald L. F1etcher In urging parents and other caregivers of young child· ren to be aware of potential safety hazards found In the nursery environment. According to the Dr. F1etcher, many .Items found In nurseries may be potentially dangerous. He said that at least 50 babies die each year from accidents lnvolv· !ng cribs alone. Nationally In 1988; an es tl· mated 72,300 children under five years old were treated In hospital emergency rooms for Injuries suffered as a result of baby cribs, walkers and jumpers, strollers and carriages, high chairs, playpens, changing tables, baby gates and enclosures. In the past five years an average of 76 nursery product· related fatalities have occurred -annually to children under five years of age, according to the State Health Director. · When purchasing nursery equipment, Dr. Fletcher sug· gests the · following safety guidelines: CRIBS Crib slats should be no more than 2 38 Inches apart to prevent the Infant's head froln sUpping through the slats and causing strangulation. • The mattress should fit snugly and If you can fit more than two fingers between the mattress and the side or the crib, the mattress Is too small. An lnfan I may suffocate If It can wedge Its head between the mat tress and the crib. Corner post extensions must be less than 58 Inches to prevent entanglement with the . child's clothing or ribbons and necklaces around the baby's neck. Corner posts should be removed or cut off. Older cribs designed with decorative cutouts along the top edge of the head and fo9t boards are an entrapment hazard. Decorative cutouts are prohibited for new cribs, though older cribs may still be found In second· -hand stores or ·a t garage sales. ·· Drop-side latches must securely hold sides In th.e raised position to prevent accidental release by the baby or small child. If an older crib Is painted or rel!njshed, use only high quality household enamel paint recommended for Indoor use. Never use old paint which may contain a higher percentage lead then the current .06 limitation. . Do not place the crib next to a window where the drapery . or venetian blind cord Is within the child's reach and .may cause accidental strangulation. Crib toys such as crib gyms or a toy on a string pose a strangulation hazard to the baby. Remove them when the child Is able to push or pull up to Its hands and knees . When a child reaches 351nches In height or can climb out and fall over the sides, the crib should be replaced with a bed. PLAYPENS Drop-side mesh playpens should never be left wHh the drop side down. The mesh forms a loose pocket that the baby can roU!nto, resulting In suffocation. Playpen mesh netting should 1 ~ereevacuated. have small weaves to prevent entanglement with buttons and the child's clothing. Check the mesh netting for holes and tears that could entrap an Infant's neck. Check for tears and holes on vinyl top ralls where a teething child could chew off the pieces and choke on them. HIGH CHAIRS High chairs must have waist and crotch safety straps !nde· pendent of the tray to prevent the baby from fal!!ng beneath the tray . Folding high chairs must have an effective locking device to keep the chair from collapsing and the tray should lock securely. Always properly use the. res· training straps and never leave a child undersupervlsed In a high chair. WALKERS Baby walkers should have a wide base for stability to prevent Up-overs. Walkers and jumpers should have covers over coU springs and . not have any x-fr11mes !()prevent pinching or amputation of fingers. . .. . "Friday and Saturday Only" ALL SWEATERS . Employees were allowed back into the lower 12 floors by midday after mechanical fans were brought In to air out the building, but others never did get back to work because of the foul smell. .Fire Bureau spokesman Nell Heesackersaldtestsofal!quldln a small spray bottle left on the 12th-floor stairwell determined it contained buteric acid, a food additive that has a "very pungent odor used for these type of pranks." There were no Injuries, as the substance can be a mUd Irritant but is not toxic, he said. 20°/o OFF DON'T MISS OUR FALL FESTIVAL OF SAYINGS••• SATURDAY, ,_ SEPTEMBER 23, 1989. WATCH FOR UNBELIE~ABLE SA~INISII SIZE 12 MONTHS - SIZE 14 (LAIGE SELECTION OF BOYS' SIZE 2-71 BUTTONS AND BOWS . 992-5177 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD 511EET IACINE, OHIO 949-2100 MASTEICAID-VIsA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 'Cantata seeks chorus members lOkGOLD .· Racine Cut Rate ( The Gideon. and Artemesia Roush reunion was held at the Star Mill Park in Racine on Sept. 17. There were 122 in attendance. The prize for the oldest man was given to Waiter McDade; oldest woman, Gladys Shields ; youngest child, .Jeanna Hupp: largest family , Carrie Ro4sh; and farthest traveled was Betty Roush, from Texas. Several other door prizes were presented. • Brittany and Explorer only · !FORMERLY VILLAGE CUT RATE) ( Roush reunion • Diamonds Eleanor Circle meeting held RACINE CUT lATE 310 SIREfT 949-2942 RACINE, OHIO Jo Hill presented the progra m "The Folk Art of the Raised Flower Bed" at the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Edna Wood with Jean Frederick as assistant hostess. Devotions were given by Tw!la Buckley. Plans were made to order perren!al garden seeds at the IWTI WON SPitLU and hostess for the refreshments with Mrs. Venoy giving the prayer. Also attending were Jill Rosseler, Mildred Phillips, and Eva Dessauer. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 •NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING• HOPE TO SEE OUI OLD FRIENDS ON SATURDAY, SEPDMBER 23RD Chester gardeners meet Limited Time Only RACINE -The Ladles Auxll· lary .Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a booth at the Racine Block Party on Saturday . Hot sausages, pop, and grab bags , as well as other Items will be sold. • • Family Practice KANAUGA -There will be a hymn sing at the Silver Run Baptist Church on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. Singers will be the Waymarks from West VIrginia. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MO~ MARLENE, DARLENE MOODISPAUGH · SWORN IN - Rae Gwlazdowsky, Middleport, was receoUy sw()rn In as a First IJeutenaot In the US Army Reserve Nurses Corps. by Major Jan Rowyer. Currently employed at Veterans MemorIal Hospital as patient review coordinator, she has accepted employed at the Veterans Administration Hospital In Chillicothe. RUTLAND -There will be a square, round, and slow dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Ell Denison Post 467 home · In Rutland. There will be a live hand and snack bar. The public Is invited to attend. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -There will MIDDLEPORT-The Country be a family picnic for members Hymn Timers are planning a of the Feeney Bennett Post 128 on reunion hymn sing on Saturday Sunday at the Legion Park on from 7:30 p,m. to midnight at the Mill Street in Middleport. Dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Chicken and Church of Christ in Christian Union in Middleport. The service n.oodles and coffee will be furwill be under the di'rect!on of Dan nished. Those at tending are to Hayman .. Sam Anderson, pastor bring a covered dish. In case of of the church, invites the public. · rain the picnic will be held in the annex. CARPENTER -\he Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Bees POMEROY -The annual will have a bake and rummage homecoming of the Eagle Ridge. sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. Church will be held Sunday. until 4 p.m. at the Townhouse on Morning services will begin at 10 Route 143 across from Laura's a.m. with a carry in dinner at Grocery. noon. Afternoon services wl!l be at 1 p.m . with special singing by MIDDLEPORT -There will the Dailey family. The public is be a class D softball tournament Invited to attend. in Middleport on Saturday and Sunday for $60. Call Rick StafCHESTER -The Shade River ford at (304) 882-3205 for Lodge 453, Chester, will have Information. an11ual picnic on Sunday at 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. All · POMEROY -A car wash will members and families are Inbe sponsored by the Midnight vited. Those attending are to Cloggers on"Saturday from noon bring a covered dish. to 4 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant In Pomeroy. The $3 donation for · all cars, and $5 fov all trucks and vans will go towards the group's 1990 summer season east coast tour. The Baby safety tips are presented Marlene :and Darlene Moodls· Pam!e Martin, Lovena Neal, paugh, twin daughters of Na!sa Robert Mo~lspaugh, Bobble and Sam Terzopplous, recently and Adam, VIvian Phillips, Jencelebrated their ninth birthday nifer Ashley, Tangy and Donald with a party hosted by their Laudermllt, Patsy Ward, Jimparents at General Hartinger mie and Lisa Yeauger, Ronnie Park In Middleport. · Call, Jason Friend, Misty A unicorn cake and cup cakes, Ebersbach, Shaun Roush, Tina Ice cream, chips, and drinks Kauff, and Diamond McClure. were served along with a weiner Sending gifts were the twins roast. Games were also played. grandfather, Homer MOod!sAttending were the twins' paugh, Connie Mood!spaugh and brother, Ryan Terzopplous, Dar- Wend! Smlth, ·K&thy, Ron, Chris, lene Hawley, Darla, Gregory,. and Nutaha Guinther, Patty Margie, Brenda.. and Ricky; Johnson, ,Debbie Friend and VIrginia and Brandl Lauderm!lt, •Stacy, and . ~rlene and . Carrie Emma Moodlspaugh, Joey and Scarberry. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a four man, best ball scramble on Saturday and Sunday ai the Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va. The entry fee Is $20 and Includes cart _and green fees . Registration begins at 1:30 p.m. Contact Bill Hannan at 985--'-4244 or Johnnie Evans at 843-5440. Prizes will be awwrded. A potluck dinner and receipt exchange was held when the Eleanor C!rlce of the Heath United , Methodist Church met recently in the church dining room. After tthe dinner, Mary Wise presided over the business meet. in g. The new budgetfor the circle was approved and new goals for the coming year were discussed. It was decided to sell dish cloths again this year. A rummage sale will be held In the church basement on Oct . 3 and 4. Tables were decorated with yellow coverings and fall flowers. Ohio Moodispaugh biqhdays Missionary group meets Pat Thursday. September 21, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EMPIRE FURNITURE'S FALL CLEARANCE SALE . : Members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS), Portlandaaclne Road, will present a ~hristmas Contata, "Joyful, Tr!\imphant," In early December. ; Anyone Interested in singing in the contata Is welcome to attend the practices which will be held each- Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church. · For further Information, contact Juanita Wells at 985-4351. BRAND NAMES FLEXSTEEL BASSETT RIVERSIDE ENGLAND CHATHAM COUNTRY :~~~.? cA~:FT Senior Champs ·meet recently KINCAID SECTIONAL With loclnl"tt IIIIIs E.A. Print $129700 1-----------1 OAK SECRETARY DESK $39700 ~~~TONIC Reclining Sofa Matching Chair GREY Monday Tuesday OPEN . 8 AM Wldnelday Thursday WOOD DINEnE '-erspri"tt Mattress S397.00 $597°0 5 PM Friday $747°0 FLEXSTEEL QUHN SLEEPERS 8 AM to 8 PM SWIVEL ROCKERS Several Colon Saturday 8AMto5PM S19700 6 Chain-llaple Finish WALLHUGGER & SWIVEL lOCKER • RECUNER S19700 • , A breakfast at Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy was hosted .. recently for · members of the li!ank One Senior Champs program. ' The theme of the breakfast was ''Bring a Friend to Breakfast." !" Also present at the event were Ii.aura Caruso, Bank One market· .fpg. department; Joan Wolfe, ~ssistant branch manager of the Pomeroy office; and Maxine Griffith, Senior Champs TWIN MAnRESS & ·FOUNDATION CHERRY CHEST S9.9 99m $447°0 ·ROUND TABLE OAK VANITY 4 Brown Swivel Chairs Wlntllllrror S24700. TABLES ~oordlnator. End I CllffH Oak I Iran Tritn, Ola11 Mrs. Griffith explained the lleneflts of the Senior Champs a.ccount, and also gave a btlef s.~opsls of the past travel In which the Senior Champs had P,artlcipated. ilnnounced _ __ _,. , S59700 . WING CHAIRS Brown S17700 SLEEP SOFA SOfA I CHAIR ONE HALF & OnOMAN Prlflt $397°0 $847°0 SOFA BAR STOOLS . BIN Colonial The Rev. Bob Laflin, Santa ftosa, Calif., w!IJ be the guest $peaker at the Rejoicing Life Church on Sept. 29 at 7p.m., Sept. 30 at 7 p.m., and Oct. 1 at 10 a .m. · . Laflin has' ministered as an evangelist throughout the United States and has traveled to Argentina. He In Involved In world missions and presently In carrying Bibles to believers flv!ng In mainland China. He has also been lntrumental In setdng up short-term mission outreaches 111!9 Mexico. .. ... ,... S18700 1-.pri... Mattreu a - s l..-llue ~uest speaker Mlrrond Door WMII 24" ., ,. .. lhllht $397°0 $11700 0 DAY SAME A A FlEE DELIVERY FlEE SO-UP Jirst Come, First Serve Mostly One·of a lind Items SPRING AIR & RESTONIC Mattresses & Box Springs 50°/o OFF PINE IASSm HUTCH MIRROI TRIPLE DIESSER DOOR CHEST QUEEN & FULL lED NIGHT TARE $149700 SECTIONAL 2 INCUNU ENDS COINR TAIU ILUE IEIGI SECTIONAL PINE HUTCH $2970° WALlHUGGER RECLINER DINEnE BASSETT SLEEPEa 4 lrown Vinyl Chairs S9700 30" Oak Finish WALL UNITS WOOD DINEnE 4 Chain-Oat. Finish ON SALE $347°0 FUXSTEEL ..... lro_....,. lOCKER RECLINERS $3970° SOUD CIIIUY. 4 CHAIRS TABLE S99700 S44JOO -~-- S49700 OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTD w/.CUIIAI TOP II 1-rspri"tt ltige Mauwt Stri,., Ou11n Sin $24700 ,, '-• 539700 S11700 INCLUDING ENDS $797°0 FlEJSTEEl lust or Brown ·- - - - -·--·------- -- · VISA __ _. --- -·" Over 100 Living loom Suites Over 200 Recliners Over 100 Dinettes Over 30 Sleep Sofas Over 25 S.Ctionals �- ------------------------ ~---- Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, ~embef 21. 1989 House Democrats to offer IRA altemative Bryson reunion conducted Friendly Circle -meets WASHINGTON (UP!) -Hoping to derail President Bush' s plan to cut the capital gains tax, House Democrats said Wednesday they wlll Instead propose restoring an Individual retirement account tax break for millions of Americans. Democratic leaders also decided to allow an up-or-down vote next week on whether to repeal the 1988 Catastrophic Health I nsurance Act, whose income. based supplemental premium to cover ex panded health benefits has produced a flrestorm of . protest from se nior citizens groups. And Democrats decided that · the best way to make up for the government income lost by ex . panding tax deductible IRAs Is to eliminate a "bubble" in current income tax rates that lets the richest Americans pay a lower · rate than upper-middle Income taxpaye rs . Under current law, a family of four with• annual taxable income of at leas t $74,850 pays taxes at a top rate of 33 percent. F amilies of four ·with taxable incomes from a boul$30,000 a year to $74,850 are taxed at 28. percent. Those making below about $30,000 are taxed at a maximum 15 percent. But wheli taxa ble Income passes $200.120 a year, the tax · rate drops from 33 percent back to 28 . percent, creating the so-called bubble. Democrats will propose eliminating that bubble by keeping the top rate at 33, perqmt lor those making over $200,000. Democrats say that tax hike would raise an estimated $35 billion to $45 billion in additional federal revenue over five years - enough to cover the restoration of the IRA tax deduction and to provide billions more for deficit reduction. But the Democra tic <ilte rnative might be seen by Bush as a tax increase, prompting him to veto ttw important budget bill it would tie attached to In orderh to honor liis "no new taxes" cam· The second annual Bryson descendant reunion was held recently at the George' s Farm near Senecaville. Fishing and old photos were enjoyed following a picnic dinner. Noted were letters and photos from Walter Bryson, Reno, Nev ., and Donna Jean Bryson Sipma, Eureka, Call!. Virgie (Bryson) Meier, daugh· ter of the latte Charles W. and Lucy Prince Bryson, was the oldest member present with Rachel Childers, granddaughter of Clyde and Kathleen !Bryson) George, tieing the youngest. At tending were Hllbur, Helen , palgn pledge. Rep. Dan·Rostenkowskl. D-Ill., said the decision was made to embra~e tax deductible IRAs as the party alternative to the cap-ital gains tax cut favored by Bush, most Republicans and some Democrats. · The co ntroversial capital gains cut, which supporters say will spur Investment and detractors say only l!eneflts the rich, Is attached to a complicated revenue and deficit reduction l!lll due for House consideration next week. The cut, approvecJ. by Rosten· kowskl's Ways and Means Committee last week by a one-vote margin with the help of six re negade Democrats, has pitted Democratic leaders who oppose lt against Bush; who Included It In hls campaign platform last year. The Democrats hope their alternative wlll appeal to a broader coaliti~n of lawmakers than the capital gains cut. · Rostenkowski said the Democratic IRA proposal would be similar to one outlined las I week by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who also opposes the capital gains cut. It was not clear whether the House version would be identlcal to Bentsen's plan or perhaps be more generous. . Ben t.s en' s proposal would make IRA contrlbu lions 50 per· cent tax deductible · for those in the middle- and upper-middle Income brackets. That tax break was denied to millions of tax pay. ers in the 1986 tax reform law. Under current law,lndlvlduals making less than $25,000, couples making less than $40,000, or those not covered by a retirement plan retained 100 percent tax deductions for opening or adding to IRA accounts. Others lost the deduc tion . The plan also would allow Americans to make IRA withdrawals without penalty (o finance 'h ome purchases or college costs for children. Meigs County property transfers Euvetta Bechtle presented a program "Good News to the Poor" when members of the Heath United Methodist Church Women met at the church for the · September meeting .. · Emma Clatworthy gave a plano pre)ude. Betty Fultz presided and opened the meeting with a reading, "Wealth of Friend· 1 GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALUY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt. 124 lotw•n Wilbnillt and Saltm ,.,,. EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gauge Shotg..,. Only Fac1ory Choke STRICRY ENFORCED! 9 · 21 -89· 1 mo . . •VINYL •ALUMINUM SID1NG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO'. NewH-Iullf. .. Free E1tlmatea'• PH. 949·2101 or les. M9·2160 INVESTIGATION ONGOING- A poUce boat puUs up alongside the USA!r 737 that crashed on takeoff from New York's LaGuardia LINDA'S PAINTING Coast ·Guard searches · for crash clues $4000EVERYOFF Milligan. " Some may s till be In the water. We don't believe there' s anyone in th e fuselage of the aircraft." New York City Fire Department Chaplain Thomas Brady gave last rites to two women, both of whom apparently died from impact trauma , said Assist· ant Commissioner John Mulligan. The airport remained closed indefinitely, a nd the F ederal Aviation Administration ·and the National Tran s portatiqn Safety Board were investiga ting the crash, Cahill said. David Ha wthorne, a CBS News producer spea king to the net. work by cellUlar telephone from inside the plane, said he saw at least one seriously Injured person and others trapped In the ta ll section of the plane . '·some (of the trapped passengers were) screaming, at least one woman saying she could not breathe, she could not bre athe," Hawthorne said. " People were seen on toe wing" until they were rescued, pollee Sgt. Maurice Howard sa id, while other s urvivors were plucked from the water. One of the survivors · was extracted from the front of the plane by rescue workers usi ng a -hydra ultc device, resembling an ex tremely large pair of plie rs a nd known as the " jaws of life, " fire department spokesman AI· Ian Clarke said. , Emergency medical tec hni· cia n Tom Williams said he ra ced aga inst time to free the woman , who .was trapped behind the two dead passengers in the tall section of the plane as water rushed ln. "I s tarted ou t with water up to my ankles but the water was coming in quickly ," Williams said. "It was very difficult to get · the equipment out to her. The woman was wedged be tween the 20~E~~GOW • HIGH SCHOOL CUSS RING FREE CUSTOM FEATURES A VALUE OF OVER '51!"! WE ARE OPEN EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 7:00 MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONO"AY ..:.. 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2 '00 P.M. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER . • Clmsified paKe.~ corer the followinl! telephone excltanj[es... Galli a County Area Code 614 446 - Gall ipohs 367 - Cheshire 388 - Vinton 245 - Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist . 643 - AJebia Oist Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Codf! 614 Area 992- Middleport 675 - Pt . Pleaunl 458 - leon · Pomeroy 986- Chester 843- Pottland 247 - letar1 Falls 949- Recine r. 742- Rutland C<;~de 304 576-Apple Gro~e 773 - Mason 982 - New Haven 895 - letart 937-Buff81o Public Notice ad s. Merchandise 1 - Card ot Thenks 51 - Household Goodfi 62- SportinO Goode 2- ln Memory 3 - Annoucerrtents 4- Givewwav 5- Happy Ad s Buy Pomero $1 699 15 COlORS S1399 SALE Sq. Yd. Includes Carpet, 9116 Pad, labor • IN THE · COMMON PLEAS COURT ' OF : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • DIAMOND SAVINGS & ' LOAN COMPANY. Plaintiff . VS WILLARD G . DURST, JR ., • let al.. Defendanta CASE NO. 89-CV-t87 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION · ~ TO: Nancy M. Ourtt, whoae t laet knowr- addrMa waa P. :· 0 . lox 325, Utchflold Pork, , Arizona 85340. You are h•eby notified that you have been named 1 Defendant in th'• oction on1itled Diamond Savingo & : ~r.'!.~oG.po~~:.~~~~':'. :,~: • · Defendento. Thlo oction hao •· been autgned Cooe No. 89: CV-187, ond lo pending In , . the Court of Common Pie• of Meigo County, Ohio, 45769. The prayer of tha Complaint dllftlendo judg· mont ogalnot 1he Doland· , onto, Menifee E. 81avlno, , Tine BIIIVIno. Wltl•d G . · ' Du,.t. Jr, ond Nonev M. I Du,.1, all jointly -and ,.,.,. , lily, In the oum of Nlneteon Thouund Fifty-one Dolllfo ond Sevonty-oix Canto ' 1119,061.711 with lnterOIII -eon at o rote of e&.85 perdey from ~·v 23, 1 9B9, sa. YD. DUPONT STAINMASTER- 30 COLORS SAXONY CARPET Reg. 122.00 Sq.Yd. $1999 SALE . Sq. Yd. Includes Carpet, 9/16 Pad, Labar ...l(,efl',fdl( ~ . 992-3671 Downtown Po1111royr Ohio • Now Locatioll: 161 IWth Second CALL 992-6756 Fum Servu:cs We Ctrry Fishing Supp&l• KAY'S !.!!!' ~~le Billa Here ....,.,, - IUitN8$ PHONE & 11 - Help Wanted 12 - Sih.tation Wanted 169 N. 2nd Shop WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" B&W GARAGE 11-.-d L .Writ_. AUTO .& TIUCK NEW- IEPlll REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1 J - lnsurance 14 - Buain•s Training 15-Schools Instruction 16 - Aedio, TV S. CB R•p•ir 17 - Miscallan.ous 18 - Wante~ To 06 247-3522 St. lt. 338 Letart Falls, Ohjo DRY CLEANING SERVICE a 2, - Busin•s Opportunity 22- Mon.,. to lo1n 23- Prot•lional Serwir;n Real Estate 31 - Homn tor Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34- Busin•• Buildings ' •,·~ ~· ''' '' ' '' 65 - Seed & Fertili..'e r jlg_ll: GIEG t. IOUSH GEMERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL : ~ . COIIIIERCIAI. ,.. . , POMEROY, OHIO -NEWHOMES · SINCE 1969 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for :Sale 73 - \lans 6 4 WD ' s 74 - Motorcvcl• 75 - Soau & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acceuories 77 · - Auto Repe1r 78 - ·Camping Equ ipment 79 - Campers & Mo1or Homt!s l;lijdfOr.t 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 · ~ Equipment for Rent 49 ·- For Le•e Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ellla1o of Jaon VandarComplaint be J orocloaod and that the a"d/or in- mlfk, dec•-· Cue No. ter•tt In or on Mid prop- 26380 Docket N. Page 1 3B. NOTICE erty, if ony. be mor-led Notioo io lwtlby g~v .. thai and the real eotatll title be quieted and ollid property on t!'e 19th d., of Sop1om1old in the. torecloaure •c- '-· 1988, Robert G . VoncS. tion end all amounta due m•k. E IUICUtcw of the E-• Plointlff be paid from tho of .leon v ..clom•k. toto of 170 Potomoc Alv• Rood. proc- of the ula. You are reQuired to an- Mct.un. Virginia 22102. 111oc1 ower the Comptlin1 within In t . . Court unci.- Cooo No. twll11y·olght (211 doyo 1ft1r 2UBO, Dockot N, P11g0 138, 1he IMt publiWion of 1hi1 .,\utlwttlcll od """" of LettNotice, which will be pub· . . of IPPOIIIIIIIMYI lauod 10 li1hed once e•ch weell for him by 1he ~obllo Court of oix (81-ceoolvo - " • · the Flirt. C0<4nty, VIrginia Noteo1 dote of pubtlcotion wilt 1ioo io furtlw g~v .. thl!l .. remain on the 19th dey of croclton of Mid - · who October, 1111. and the deolro to MMI1 their litnl on - t v-eight (281 deyo for the rlll1111taof he uldan1wer will commence on locotod Int. . - a that dote. tn the CMoofyour. p r - - dlirnl. dulr feilure lo enawer or other~ - n to, tot. . Court within wiee r•pond aa requeated threo 131 monthe lfl• the fit. by the Ohio Rutu of Clvl lng of oald Lett. . of IPflolnt· Procedure, judgment by do· m- Int. . Court cw oaldll. . fauh witt be rondored ..... " " - be daamod agolnot you and for the rotlef b.,od .,d concallod. Robert E. 8ucl< domonded in the Complaint. JUDGE Doted 1hlo 1 1th dey of APPROVED: September, 1889. Jennifer 'L. Sh-• Lorry Clerk of Couno. ATTORNEY FOR Mol go County, Ohio APPUCANT (81 21. 1tc IBI 14, 21 . 2B; (10111. 12. 19. I1C 81 - -Home Improvements 82 - Ptumblng & Hei~tin g ' 83 - E~~.c..,ating 84- Eiecuicat & Flefrioeration 85 ,....- General Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87_- Upholltet'V Business Sen-ices and co1t1 ot thll action: th•t the mortpge n1med in the II•• s.....-. ~I ill I .\; IYJ 3 Announcement• NEW HOURS '· '''' BARBER SHOP APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVES In CarpMtw, OH. Off 143 TRI-CO. & PEST CONTROL SIIKE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member National Pest PAHS & SERVICE •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedl!aters 3 mil eo off of Rt. 7 at Meige Memory Gardene 9·20-tfn 992-7611 frH 1·800-535-2199 Til COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO We Buy All Non Fer· rous Metals, Plastin, Stainless Steel IPAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1989) CLEAN, DRY ALUMINUM CANS DOZER SITEWORil • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND fNTERPRISES ~---~-- 7-18-'89-ttn •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •-LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-226. EVENINGS 4/ 6/ BB/ tfn PO.:~~~G~IS '•,· f' CLUB "' I· 1 P.M. 1 I SUN. u. 1:45 P.M. •I o0001 PillE il 2 H.D. FREE.wrth coupon ond: I 1 Plllthae of min. H.C. Pack· I :1 110. Lim~ l coupon pel cus-.1 2249E9.2M9AIN ST. . 976 '1I TIIUIS. E.l. 6:45 It. 33 North of P-eroy, Ohio ·1 Ovor 110 Poopte 165.00 I· 'I Per Game · I 1 U<________ JOOI-32 · _ _2- l -Hn .1 ;.t, ;J.,. DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR USED FURNITURE . 1-13-'BI·tfn Wo Pay 150.00 Per Gomo liVING lOOM stiTES BEDROOM SUITES DINEM SETS lecot.d at Valay L.....,. ln·..Wiaport, Oh. "NEW" RECLINERS PARTS AND SERVICE For Moo1 2 and 4-cycle Located Behind" Tractor Dealership engines MORRIS EQUIPMENT Stock Porto tor Homeiite. Weede•er, Tecumseh, Briggs 8t Stratton. 742-2455 Salem St., Rutland PH. 992·3'f:Z2 GEARY'S IODY SlOP SER~ICE 550 Pogo St. We can replir and rt· cGre radiatort 011111 hltlter cores. We can also !Kid bail and rad out radiatort. We also Middleport, Oh. OPEN ' 7 :30 A.M.-5 ,00 P.M. . 8-23-' 89 1 mo . rePair Gets Tam. 992-2196 1-13-tte JONES nRE CENTER • New 8t Used Tiree •Cultom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •Grease Jobs •General Chassis Maintenance •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh . (Ne•t to Hill Top Grocery) Announcements 3 Announcements Alone? Put your romantic future in our hands! Someone for 1veryonel For d~ttillll I aontldenllll re~y 11nd name, ad· dre81 & 1g1 to Pereonal Rnourc~ 1 P.O. Alhono, 011 45701 Box 1848 lm(I<M1onl Notlcol Tho d.,.dllno for ehangn to be m1de In the Ohio Valloy Phone Book to Friday, Sept. 29, 1989; Anyone nHdlng lddlllons, delelion1, chengn or w!ahlng to edvertlaa shourd call wHkday• bttwun 9-5; 1-800-556-8930 ·or mall In· formation to Champion Dlrec:· tort11, P. 0 . Box 22 Norwalk. OH 44857. 4 . Giveaway 3 long-hotrod klllono. Whito, calico, tan end white. 614-DU· Television listenin& Devices ·Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & Senrictl CJ 'HBarin& Evaluations For All Aps lb. lb. lb. lb. -z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z - At Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 SWEEPE~ REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS 222 East.tlaln POMEROY, OH. 992-6172 6-5 -'19-tln Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . MAIN STREET . PIZZA LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY · FRU LOCAL DEUVERY POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OW.D PillA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Saecials · 5 klnono 4 blk end 1 I'•Y· 8 wl<o old, 304-875-3734. I mo. old part-lab• .r8trl1ver pup. hod DHLP, vlclnstlqne. 614 ~245-0283, or at Veterans Mtmoritl Hospital -Mulbeny Hils. Pomeroy, Ohio Th~-~~-~-~ mo. MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 417 Second Avlllllt, Box 1213 5615 or 014·742·3154. Hao ~ Licensecf Clinical Audiologist. : ~ '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 lb. . 9 B.m. -7 p.m. 992-52 II · .~-,~~·- 'I 'IIXneJ per bmto sesSion. . · I · Middleport, Ohio 7 Days A Week '1600 .GILLON WITEI SERVICE UMISIONE SPIIID Din HAULED il - ~.-. 992-7419 Newlantl Grant A. 8-17-1 mo. ALLEN'S HAULING •Mobile Home · Parts ' eMobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals . (614) 667-3271 HOURS On I MOilLE HOME PAll .PAT HILL FOlD 41 ( per lb. #I COPPER . ........90' #2 COPPER ......... 7S' RED 8RASS .......... 50' YEUOW BRASS ... 40< RADIATORS ......... 35< 4-li-8 5-25-'89·11~ 9-8-'89-1 mo. DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt Control Assn. 698·6 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 · 4·25-lfn Servtces 41 - Houses tor Aent STEWART TRUCKING Day or Night NO SUND.AY CAUS DISIY ST. SYUq!SI · B-1·1 mo. Reasonable Pri<1s" · PH. 949-2801 er les. 949-2860 •METAL IUILDINOS Speelalieh" L. W. "At •VINYL SIDING & ADORNO "1!1e.41ntiOWII 9 -8 · 89 -tfn CUSTOM lUll T HOMES & GARAG£S •CUITOM KITCHENS. B~THS •EXTENIIYE REMODELING 992·2284 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT BISSELL BUILDERS ."•i ._. ' Fabric Shop . Starts at 1 :00 P.M. FCKtory Choked 12 Gauge O~IY. Transportation 36- Re.t fltltlt Wanted . 992-9922 or 992-f22B . AAB or 614·245-5084. Abandoned 3 mos. sgol 4 mo. orang• mala eat. A Morna look alike, 614 ... 46-4713 evenings. Bnutltul kittens long haired, 1hort, clalco, etrlped & mixed. To a loving homel614·256·17e3. Kittens to give ,eway In Bra-'· bury. Coll614-992-5071 . Male I female hampster1 to glvoaway. 114·245-9175. . Male Cocker Spaniel dog, 15 esra old. Wen baMVId, vary o~lng, haa shott, to good home r. onlyt614-446-4874. '-'other cat and S cute heallhy klllans, 304-675-1528. N-.cl good hornet tor pure bred Gorman Shepardo1 11 Bill Hill, owner has pnsea away. Cogs are 11 Pt Pleasant Animal Shelter. Ploooa help. Need good hDmH, German Shepherd doal, owner Mr. Hill dec .. Md. Polnt Plnu.nt She!· lor. PIHH holp. 304-875-1458, C.nnl bulbi to glva ••Y· t/18 / 1 mo. pd. hlvo1o dig up ond tumtah IDWh Oentllnt,., Jehn Limbert 8n-LimoAd. < .' PAUL'S .... • IACINI, OliO WilliE OPEN ONLY 3 DAYS A .WHIC ' Mon.-Wed.·Sot. ...'·, I, • 63 - Liwelto~ 64 - H•v & Gra in 35- L.ou 6 Acreage IIi.\~' m .~ " 61 - Farm Equipment 949-2168 • 9-18.' 19- I mo. 1>01. ROUSH CONSTIUCTION OFFERED AT Call Anytime 992-2371 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI,. Trlul!lllllon PH. 992~5682 or 992·7121 62 - Wanted to 8uv ROOFING CUTIING 8t WELDING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 16HI "2-U50 ttfSIOIHC£ PHPIII 16141 ..... .... Middleport ' BB· dn EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio L1ve~1ock Your Ph.~na,· BEAUTY SHOP "DOC" VAUGHN 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS · CISTERNS Roger Hysell Garage Supplies SALE5 & SERVICE WALK-IN WEtCOME Repair~ Certified · Middloport, Olio 45760 100fo OFF AU PERMS NIASE Certified Machanic 5/ 13/191fn 53 - ·Am!Ques 54 - Misc . Merchandise 55 - Building Suppliea 56 - Pets for Salt~ 57 - Musi c oM Instruments 58 - Fruiu & Veg•able~ 59 - For Sale or Trade Employment 46- Spaee for Rent Public Notice WATER SERVICE 1s s4.oo · .2o 3 15 $6 .00 .30 6 15 S9 .00 .42 10 t5 S13.00 .60 Monthly 15 S1 . 30 / d~y .06 / day lat~~~~etor contecutiYe runs. broken upd-v 1 will be charged 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent Get Results Fast 992-2151 PERM SALE Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 Most Foreig n and Dom811ic Vehides AJ C Service All Major & r.,inor 1/4/89-tfn Ov'r 15 wOrds Rete 43 - flrms for Rent oi4 - Apartment for Rent 46 - Furnilhed Rooms REG. su.oo SQ. YD. 1:30.1.: 00 COPV DEADliNE - ·or· Word• 9- Wanted to 667 - Cool~ille 112 W. Main 614-985-4180 RA &- lost and Found 7 - V•d Sale jpaid in advance) 8- Public Sale & Auction •A classified ad'ver1isement placed 1n The Daily Sentinette.ll · cept - cl•sified disph•y. Busin•s Cu~ ~nd legal notice~l will also app ..r in the Pt, Ple•ant A•g11ter find the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. ruching over 18,000 homn 379 - W•Inut ANSO NYLON CARPET OPEN Monday- Saturdiy after publicatton to mike correctton. FRIDAY PAPER Includes Carpet, 9/16 Pad, ~altor FR& DRNEIY d~ •Ads that must be paid in advance are Card of Ttl anks Happy Ads In Memoriam V ard Sales The Boeing 737, a medium· range passenger jetliner, Is the most popular in the world, having ferried tens of thousands of passengers In the United States and abroad throughout the 1970s and 1980s. 100% continuous filament nylon. Scotchgar,d Stain Ralaase for advanced stain protection. 17 Fashion Colors. 100°/e CONnNUOUS FUME NT - , outside Meigs. Gallia ot Ma!on counties mu1t be pre pai d •Receive 5.50 discount for ads p11id in adVance. •free ads - Gi!JtiWIV and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 d~l at no ch•ge. •Price of ad for all capilalletteu is double priee of ad Cost . •7 point line type only used . . ·sentin.t i5 not responsible for errors after t~rst fl..., . ICheck for e~rrors first dev ad runs in papet") . Call be~ore 2 ;00,P.m Flight 5050 was an "extra section," or unscheduled flight, . m:lglnally meant to bring an empty airliner to Charlotte.- said Susan Young, another USA!r spokeswoman. SCULPTURED CARPET SALE y ~Ads TWO GREAT STYLES OF ·Reg. 118.50 Sq.Yd. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY POliCIES Fot the Wol'king Women PI.UMIING & UEa,'nMol!l ' WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY" PAPER Jugf VERY REASOI!IAILE HAVE IEFE.NCES . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . The .fire departme nt sent 60 units from the boroughs of Manhattan , the Bronx and Queens to the site of the crash, including five rescue units and three fireboats. A spokesman said 300 firefighters we re on the scene. ~l(rlefl'.fdl( ~ CARPET SALE! 14K GOW HICH SCHOOL CU.SS RING 8 seat. She was glad to be alive." Hawthorne, the CBS News producer, said the takeoff was proceeding normally and the engines were near full thrust when the pilot suddenly cut power and switched to the reverse thrusters. He said he did not realize the plane was in the water until passengers began. screaming that they could not swim. The nose of the aircraft was resting on an abandoned wooden loot bridge that had been used by passengers on Pan American · World Airlines seaplanes decades ago, and the tail was being s upported by a crane, said Sheila Connaughton, a dispatcher for Butler Aviation at LaGuardia. " (The nose secHon) would have been underwater except the nose hit the old bridge," said Conl)aughton. painting. Let IH do it for you. . . ' SYUCUSl OHIO MEET THE STIFF 8-21-89-1 mo, Taka the pain out ef Classified Airport late yesterday . Two were reported killed, 45 Injured. Fl!ty·llve passengers and a crew of six were on board. ( UPI) VAUGHN'S , AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE NO SUNDAY FREE ESTIMATES SAVINGS! 1 Business Services "The Life of Mother Teresa" WI!S presented by Peggy Harris at the September meeting of the Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church. Several Inspirational programs followed and the olferatory prayer was by Gay Perrin . The Lord'S Praye r c9ncluded the program . The business meeting, con· dueled by Diane Holley, featured o!!lcers reports, fall plans, and reports of the sick. Cards ·were signed for Mary VIrginia Riebe!' who Is In Riverside Methodist Hospital in Co· lumbus, and Carrie Kennedy who is in Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. A thank you card was read from Dude and Sarah Gibbs and it also noted was a delayed report of a letter of appreciation for the Joe Kennedy family pi Colliers. ville, Tenn. Elizabeth Flck and Maye Mora served a salad course to those attending. ship." Devotions were given bJ! Pauline Horton. . Named to the nominating com· mlttee for the next Yllar were Clara Crlsswell, Nan Moore, and Mrs . Bechtle. Serving as hostesses )Yere Mrs . Crlsswell, Kathryn Knight, Do· rothy RoUer, and Nancy Cale. A fall theme was carried out In the decorations. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 IIITERIOR·EXTERIOR NEW YORK (UP!) -A USAir jetliner crashed Into the East River and broke into three pieces Wednesday night while trying to take off from LaGuardia Airport. At least two people were killed and at least 45 injured, with many survivors plucked from the swirling waters, officials said. The Boeing 737-400, USAir Flight 5050 bound for Charlotte. N.C., wl th 55 passe ngers and a. crew of six, aborted takeoff In a light rain and plunged Into the river about 11:30 p.m. EDT, USAir spokeswoman Na ncy Vaughan said. The plane broke cleanly Into three pieces, with the front section resting on an abandoned wooden bridge, and the other two sections bobbing in 25 feet of water. Rescue workers In rafts accoun,t for most of the pro- and using scuba gear worked gram's costs. around· the wreckage to ferry William Diefenderfer , deputy survivors to safety. Rafts also director of the Office of Managewere secured near the aircraft's men t and Budget, added that the par ti ally submerged doors . administration would support Sgt. Jack Casey, a pollee scuba increasing revenue for the prodiver, said he recovered three gram by Including state and local bodies, but Deputy Pollee Com· workers under Medicare. missioner Alice McGillion said Committee Chairman Lloyd no !Tij)re than two people died in Bentsen, D-Texas, had adthe crash and other reports were journed Tuesday 's meeting on er roneous. The two dead were the issue because Sullivan did not both women, one in her 60s, said s how up, saying he wanted to McG lllion, the d epartme nt 's hear the administration's posi· c hief spokeswoman. lion from a s pokes man of the At leas t 45 people were injured highest possible level befo re in the crash, including nine in taking action. critical condition, Emergency Sullivan sa id he was surprised l'yledical Services spokeswoman to learn that he was expected Merrill Trilling said . She sa id the Tuesday and said it was his most seriously injured were und er standing the committee . taken to hospitals, while para· knew he was not coming. Bentsen medics set up a mobile clinic at s aid that · was not his the site for those with· lesser under standing. injuries. After Sullivan ' s appearance, Besides those injured in the the ·committee adjourned with· crash, as many as 10 police out voting. Bentsen, who ex- o!!icers involved in the rescue pressed Irritation at Sullivan' s e ffort also were hurt, Trilling non-committal stance, said the sa id. pa nel would meet again Bill Ca hill, a spokes man for the Thursday. Port Authority of New York and Sullivan said any changes the New Jersey, which administers committe e a dopted should be the a irport, said 43 of the "good hea lth- policy," '-'budge t passengers and all six crew had neutral " and "politically st~­ been accounted for, but emphas· ble." The administration has ized he that authorities believe re peatedly warned that repealthe 12 missing passe ngers had Ing the program could Increase telephoned relatives a nd left the the deficit because ca tastrophic airport . care ta kes in more than it pays "It Is be lieved that they just out In its ear ly years. left ," Ca hili sal d. In the Hou se. mean while, Rep. The Coast Guard was searc hBrian Donnelly moved toward ing the waters surrounding the with plans to as k the Rules cra sh site for any miss ing Co mmittee Thursday to clear the passengers. way lor a fl oor vote on repea l. " We ha ve no idea; some may Co ngressmen of both parties have reached the land and have sa id repeal in the House is disa ppeared on their own," said likely . Coas t Guard Lt . Cmdr. Paul Guy H. Shuler , Mary M. Shuler to David L. Hill, Linda W. Hill, 0.339 A .. Letart. Goldie Wolford, Jim Wolford to Goldie Wolford, Jim Wolford. Tracts, Syracuse VIllage. · Ruth Wolfe and Bejamin N. Salser, Clara E. Salser, Af!lda· vit, Meigs. Gary D. E llis to Dorothy D. Ellis, .il44 A., Middleport VIII age. Brian K. c;onde , Melissa S. Conde to John E. Blake, Sylvia B. · slake Lots, Middleport VIllage. ' Ricky J. Morris. aka Ricky Morris, Kathy A. Morris, Joan Ruth Morris aka Joan R. Morris to Dorothy M. Gloeckner, Sheriff Deed, Pometoy VIllage. Allee Greiner to Andrew R. Pha len, 1.0 A., Chester. Hazel M. Wedge, dec' d. to Roscoe L. Wedge, Affidavit, Racine VIllage. Charles D. Williams, Loretta Williams to Allen Runyon, Penny Runyon , Parcles, Bedford. · Maude E. Gray, dec'd. to Robert R. Gray, Affidavit, Orange. and Jane Qulvey; Vernal and . Betty L. (Bryson) Blackwood, local; VIrgie Johnson, Ed and Charlene Slater, Yvonne, Rick, Christopher, and Jeremy Mayer, Athens; · Ken and Connie (Bryson) Smith, Sylvia Robenstlnes, Canton; Larry, Marty, Tammy, and Alissa. Bryson , Clyde and Kathleen (Bryson) George, Keith Bricker, Massillon; Virgie (Bryson) Meter, Akron; W. Fran.k Isaacs, Barberton; Elaine, Caleb, and Rach«;>l Childers, Atlanta, Ga.; currord H. Bryson, Clifford C., Jessica, and Isaac Bryson, Pittsburg, Pa. .Heath UMW meeting conducted No action on catastrophic ·care after Sullivan appears WASHINGTON (UPil - The Se nate Finance Co mmittee, which wanted Health and Human Servi ces Secretary Louis Sulli· va n' s a dvice be fore act ing on catas trophic care, heard fr om him Wednesday and adjourned without voting on proposals to save the program. Sullivan repeated the Bush administration' s position that it wou ld prefer to reta in the Medi· care program covering longterm hospitalization as is. but tha t it understood the intense pres sure onCongress to repe al or mod ify the progra m -from senior ci tizens enraged by a s urtax used in fina nci ng the plan . The comm ittee is considering two proposal s to '¢ut bene fits so the surtax can be reduced -one eliminating the program's cap on out-of-pocket p rescription drug costs an d the other e liminating a cap on ou t-of-pocket 's doctor fees. Sullivan said the administration wotiid work with the committee on cu ts needed to retai n the core of the progra m- to prevent a major illness from causi ng fi na ncial ruin - but would not c hampion a pa rticular r escue plan. , "Our position has been for staying the course." he sa id. " We are certain ly no t here to debate the mer its of one proposa l versus the ot her." . But und er ques'JOning, he said the admi nistration-opposed el im· inating the doctor benefit and wou ld agree to the elim ination of the drug benefit. The two benefit s Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'I.~ ...___....___.., , 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M• R. L HOLLON TRUCKING c•ml, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE · •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL SUN'S UP TANNING 2'1t IIIIas Out New u- Rd. Ill lutland, Dh. SUSAN COLEMAN 742·2771 Call for Ftll .... ltlt ·1st visit FlEE . -Pouiblv 'more. 985-4422 . •-2'4-'19-1 - Rooting Shlngtoa. 114-318-11816. Sl:. Bernard ,.eds a good home In tha country, 2 112 yra okl, 304.e75-7340. 6 Lost & Found F...,d: 1,_ - e n Rootoy FOI!< Rd. 114-2-573. Laot: Ton wiblock pug toco. RI!CC.oon CI'Mk ,,... on 141 . A......,. to IU1ch hft at lt4- h•rtna. fl-nl aii.Nii. 3'1W117. �Paa• 14-lhe Sentinel - Poma'oy- LAFF-A-DAY 7 Flllllly: ::, 1Bitunfum. opt. Rongo • rofrlg. vlded. Willi, HWIIIII , polcl. Dop. l Rol 11 I Family: Thu... F~, Holfwa,oui~Rd. a H a Jr ~Ire, -· winter f = 0 t ·ll "'You've been found innocent by a july Of YOUf peers. Unfortunately for you, I have OTHER l'deasl." blby bodo, youth bod, ctotMel'cOIIa, I I Sat. N, Rouoh L<lno In formal - - Ill alzao. llany more Pt. Pleasant ~ Salo, 25 Worwlck Rood, 11 Help Wanted 31 Home$ for Sale Frl liid Sol. 1:00 1111 4:00 Sopl. 11 22 ond 23. "Litllo M of Baby olllor -Clod In ~ homo . EVIIJihlng•. M w~• F 1 11 00 • Tuoo on, -· r • · : ~= : • Prlco Reducoclll 3 IM!droom Thura, 11 :00oe:OO; evenings on ~rick nn1ah, gara~, brHII way1 Public Sale 8 weak.. nde. 114·742·2385. full t.ument, air aond ana ·&Auction Babyalner nHdld, tor 17 mo. heathtlraplace, comer lot In nice borh,:t:!•2905 Mopll Avo., hOf1'1l. Som. days • no~ 0 ld I · ----~~~~~----• · 2.lilly ouctlon Frtdoy ond Sotur• aomaa my nlghte, wagH Pt. n. '""••a after 1:30 Slpl. 22 a 23, 1:00 p.m. of , _ morcllondl-. ond n01otlonobll, Rotorsncoo ro- j:P;:II::·-:-:--:-=-:::::::=:Slcond Avo. 3 br, booomont, hlmftUIO, living room IUftl, qufrod. 814-446-7102. awtve1 rocllar, r.cllnere. bunk Loc.. 'IIIII- -kin~ Loot vinyl oldlnR 814 441 0315 814' M1n01or, ll~lmo 14~4~1:4~241~•::::_:or5p!:.::m:.....,,-::-ond · - of dnwooo. ,.., gu.~nniN. Braaa, toola,t Provonlion benefh•, Hnd rnume In care o 1 ... Smoll 2br, hovoo w/2 car -hy plle-<lp Mil be oflwed for BDll55, GaiUpollo, QH 45131. aarago. 2 mlloo out 141 $34,800. ....... Wo oiUI hevo hGI dogo lor 614-446-0335aflar 5p.m. 3/11.00, coffee .2,., 1011 of door Hood moturo • lndlvlduol 1 h k ~ For more lnform~tlon chlldcore for 2~ nrg to I woo 32 Mobile Homes coli Ed or &rondo 304-273'51 83. tn my homo. 614 ut~-8887. Now hiring, port-limo RN'o. Any for Sale 9 Wanted to Buy 3 ohiflo. Compotlllvo wogoo. Contact D.O.N. Plnecr'llt Care 12165, Fum•.,. ond opplloncoo by tho C.nttr, 555 Jack.son Plkt. Gll- 2744. 2 bedroom. 8\ 4-742· plaoa or tfltlre hou..hold. Fair llpotlo.l14-441·7112. E.O.E. llfloo• bolng pold. Coiii1+44611185 Skyllito, 14114 now corpol, 315L Wanted: Chriotlan Babyoltlor, bay window, tppllanc.., claCk•, etorage bf.'lldlng, Un~nnlng, Good uaad church pewa. CAll , wHkdays, 814-i45-739t. p~colo-rod . 61 4'24 25. 114'112-7410. Situation 12 1986 Ctoyton, IXC. cond. 14185 Junk ea" with or whhout 2br, home type wlndowe, large wanted ..-ro. Colt Lorry Llvoly 614kitchen, lott of 1t0111ge, bulh ln SIII 1303 Room 111d board tor lldo~y In oven a llland 1tove, wuher, my home. Good care. 814-CKI2- dryer, air conditio.,., awning, Qulfto locatMI on nntMI lot, 1 blocK Pro. 1MO qutno. AnY condition. 61101. Cloh Pold. Colt 614·112-5657 or We ca,. tor alderty and han- lrom tho UnlvoreiiY of Rio Orondo. 814·245-6831 aftor 11+112·2411. dlcepood In our homo. 25 yooro 7p.m. txpwlenc:e. LPN on Clll. Low TOP CASH pold f01 t 983 modo! 1nd new• uaed care. Smllh lncomo homo. Colll14oll2.ea73 3 bldroom. Holly Pori< with E•· Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 Eutom att..- 7:00 p.m. for mora Infor- pondo. Toto! oloctrlc. $7000. 614·9112-3972. Avo., Golllpollo. Colt 614-446- mation. , 2212. Houn troller with built on Schools I room1, 3 bldroomt, living room Uoed fumlturo and hovoohold 15 ki1Cf'll!1 1 bath, hllf•tMIHment, appliance& Ph ana 61 4-742· Instruction wOrkahop, bam carport. 11041. Giving boelnnlng g:a~•-n• Locoled In Homtoclc Grove. 2.1 Uoed lurnltvre by tho ploc:o or In mynomo. 814'2 ocrn. Coli 814'1141-2112 oftor e. ontlro houuhold oloo utling. 5p.m. RE-TRAIN NOWI 114•742-2455. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 35 Lots & Acreage COWGE, 121 Jockoon Plko. can 614-441-4317. Rog. No. 16- 1 ocre lolo Golllpollo Forry, city Employment Services 11·10558. wotor, 304-475-2722. Aahton, beautiful one ICN Jot• 18 Wan.ted to Do with ~•or fnonlogo, public wot«. Help Wanted 11 Bobroltllng lob In my homo. 41 Clydo IBowon, Jr. 304-571-2331. 2 nurua 1idel, ahop clertt, . In· Hay Spruco St. 814-441.o311. Aohlon, largo building loto, quire 11 Odd• and End• Shop, moblll hornn pormlltocf, public lllddloport. Ml18 Paula'• Day Care Center. -· •-- __.uced Cl"de ~:3'04-m:me: AVON I All Aren I Shl~ay Solw, offordoblo, chlldcore. M·F 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Aon 21-1·10. Spoors, 304-675-1429. Btfara, attar Khocl Drop-1M For Sale: One acre level tote. 7 wotcomo.l14-448-8224. mlloo north of HoiZII Hoopllal. AVON - All areal, Call Marilyn Weavil 304-882-2645. 114-3116-1649. Painting, Interior & nterlor, 15 ·f:re ;ow.;, ' I;::::;:::.::::;:::.:::.::.:;:::::,.,...,.-::: yre. axparltnca. Gutter C111nlng Warda Trailer Park. 2 Large rocolllng & rool cooling. Froo IOIImato. 614'371-2320. REMODELING INTERIOR EX· PAINTING, ROOFING, COntact Gill Hamilton, 614-446- TERIOR CONCRETE WORK, 7112. E.O.E. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING EXP. COSIIATOLOGIST. Fontlostlc HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE Sam• will open soon. Gauran- CALL AFTER 5P.II. 114-256IHCI wag" plus commission, pt~ld vacatlone. Managers & & Fmanctal position~, call tor Info. 614-4460090 or come to Holiday Inn 10. 12, Frl, morning, ask for Mr1 Lawlera. Deflvtry peraon apply In per•on, Village · Pizza Inn, 3004 Jackson Ave., Point Ptaaaant. Don1 bo loft blhlnd by lho rapid change In manufacturing technology. Rtceive lptclatized trainfng In the mechanical, hyd· raullc and elldrlcal component• of factory equipment In the Adult Industrial Maintenance Program 11 T~ Aduh Education Cenler- Tri-Counly Vocational School. We have a variety of funding eources available for eligible applicants. Classn Rt. 7, below Euroko, call 814t ·«::::,l-4:::,4:,:1::1.:•:::ftor:..:7.!:P;::·m:::·-- -t· Rentals 2 bedroom, all electric, In Long Wear, lnteivelw todloo lor lull or port-limo Woodland, 132 IC:I'H, $35,0001 41 Houses for Rent an~lme. In thll arM, 1 day only. Nud Loll. $75/mo. 114-441-4215. 1611. otylloto noodod. 614-682-701a Cam.o Lof.mge Bonom, OH. 1275 po1 month, unfurnished. $125 dapaalt .. Awallable Oct.1. 61 4e985-3511 . 21 Business 2 ·bedrooms, bath, newly Opportunity diCOI'It.d, clean, nice. 11 ~992!NOTICEI 5858. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,.commendt that you do busln..s with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money through the mall until you haw• lnvHflgated tht ottering. 100% CASH INCOME 2 br: houu, located 52 Mill Creek, Stove & refrlg, tum'ed. $165/mo. $100/dop. 614-4463170. 2br, houoo $100 dop, s2oo mo. waler, furn. 614-44&.2461. . $300..$700 Nch Amuument Gama per WHk . Prime 3 bedroom hou.. and 3 bed· locatJons. 100% return of ln-- room furnished trailer for rant In vutmont GUARANTEED. Colt 1· Pomeroy. 814·1112·5031. 1100-448-5443 NOW. 3 bedroom unfumlthad houu Shoe Store and Vldao Store lor rent, 304-675-6720. combined tor sale. In Pomeroy 3 br, farm hoUie 1 1/2 mllea b01ln Oct- 2nd. Call 614· ..... 114·192·3130 .. 614·992· from At. 7, Eureka; OH 304-6752571. 5104 EARN MONEY typing homo. 3 or 4br., house In country on 38 acres. $300/mo. $200Jaec. Dip. 753-3511 Ext. 14to regiSier. $30,000/year Income potential. Ootallo, aos.ea7-&000 Ext.B· C562. EARN MONEY typing at homo. 130,000/yHr Income potential. Detail•, 1.ao5-687-6000 Ext. B· 10181. Go the WI)' of the hi-tech future. Tho Eloctronlco Slrvlclng C.nt1r- Tri-County Vocational program at the Adutt Educatlqn School wilt train you for jobs In the Mrvlelna and ~n~~lnterll.nc• or electronfc equlr::•nt. Wt have monlet anilab • to ply for t~lnlng tor eligible applicants. Clotl 814-75:1-3511 Ext. 14 to r~~glster tor ctuu• beginning OCtober 2nd. Got Extl'l Time, now the kldt are t..ck In school. Turn that IX· tra time, Into $$1 Call Avon, call carol 814-441-4317 01 au 814448-4..2. It you're not afr~~ld 10 1n.war the Dhon•; anewer thle ad and Real Estate 6/mo. loaso. 614·256-6418. both, booomont now bottled goo Wort&ad, Eloct~lano, furnace, Sor'tlco Workoro. Etoctronlco lochnlclana. lndull:rlal Maintenance Workoro, Nurolng Alolotonlo ond Ord~loo, llochlnloto, omco Workers ond Woldoro. ROll- now lor eta- beginnlng Oct- 2nd. Coli 'Trio CoUnty Vocotlonll Adun Contor ot 114-753-3111, Exl. 14. A -'"'Y of funding IOUICN to Par 1vr trolnlne •• ovollablo for .:.:e't;:;t"• 1 i 1D <II CJ ·Ill Naw1 ter, wMar. uwerl. . tra8h THAT'S 6~EAT, MARCIE .. I HOPE room 11orage building with I ICrH of lond In 2 Euroko. l14·258-1813. By ownor, 3 bodroom 2 fu~ bolho, big IIYing l 1om~ room, hPr- tfokoplut't."!'1.17. t123.ocro. rteed -~ ~ Uko now 3BR h-. Rl. 110 nooo NGHI. Will bo 11U1 In Rooltor Ito- 10011. 114-3111711. Nolgllborhoocl Rd. A-•· 1112 LPN lui limo pooillon P11111n1 ocr•. 241SII a • -· 3br. 114441.0388 81-241 ofllr vanoy Haopltol Nuntno Coro 5p.m. DOftiMt Pl:rHnJJII offloe. -•nt Vottoy Hoopltol, 11110 Modll. 70114, 2 . . .,...._, IOE/AA. room mobile ho- Flll!lrlng 2 ..,.... Hooded, Exolllonl a..-. both (one with """" bib), tunlty, Nollonal Comilony, OOacf nro...-, ootllng ron. ~· T•m AI.......,., ConipOChlvo wfth IIIIIIY mm. Dlllvllod ond hlofJ, Coli Dorth~ . rpor, Mhi- 111 up on= · Miller -MMe1~7141. ~ ,....) l . )1[)§4 H='=!~-~~ . )!r , 6 .I ,_ ........ Cent•. ' :f.OO" ~~~~ &'"f.•r..: ;:~~P,~ 3 poul, pnvate ancfa.ICI patio, pool, ptarground. Water, uwar, 56 Htavy Metal cattle F'lcka for Chovy truck.lt<l-742·2719, Lhtll glrlo wlntor clothoo, olu 4, ·JO 2010 wtcorn ptonto~ oproyor oullft, _ . d~vor, $3750• .614' 211-aW. . Metal work machinery: South Bond, Emco Mator1. Jot Muford, 63 Livestock Clouotne, Rusr)O., Shorllno. ;;::;,....,,...:~,;;;;:.;~~~"""" Btuo Rldgo Mochlnory, 304-612· 1 R-totorsd Llmouoln Bull. 1 :153a. ~ lwo yoor Qld 11Py. l14-1185-3811 . coli Iron troo olondlng ~ .. ~ H -rd lth woodlcoll bVInor, wllon l vonl 2 ~- 1 7 cowo w - · 1280: Pln,·pona loblo colvM by oklo, $ 50. polr, 3047'"'::::::21:.:.0::·- - - - - - - - top, S45; 114-441-4 41 aftot e or :8.:.: 304~7&-1414. WMklnaa. 2 hof'l:ltrallart, Good cond, 304.. $400. Warm Morning 2 yrs old urgo round blln of hoy, St5 ooch. 614-441·1052. Allolfa • Grooo, Block, brick, oowor olpoo, win· Round IIIII oquore boloo $1.110; d-.._llntolo, Ole. CloUd• Win· S11425; now end WI will .torw until lel'll, Hlo Qnftde, 0H Call B1C- PlY you nood hoy. Morgen's Farm, 245-8121. Rl. Sll, Pliny, 304-137'2011. straw 1o1 O.to. $1.50 bllo. 114· 441-4111 Evonlngo: 614-446,71:.;.:.57:.._..__ __ _ _ __ •· Transportation 1--------------71 Autos for Sale 1...,,--_;,:,;..:__,._.,...:..,....__ 1851 Chovy lmplll, 51,000 original m1t11, 4. '!r, I" good orlgnlnot cond. 61 ....8-8067. 1173 Plymouth Duotor, I cyllndor outornatlc1 71,000 actuol lmi=l"=;$::5:.:9::5·.:6.:.1•;..-4;..4:.:&-ol.:.:.4:.:1.:. .- 1974 Corvot whito Mlh black Int. PW, T·Topo, AC, 4 now tires, , WANT rAv£. NIWMAN'J FAGf . ANP ,eM $FLLEC.Jc'J" ~~~EoN II - YoU'LL. N6EP . f>ONAI..~ T~VMP'.f '1-11 WAI..LET'. \HA,\IliS () 10tt b"t' NEA. In<: . ) dillon. $6500. 814-448-7441, 614448-1421. 1974 Corvlllo, Robullt on$11no,· PS, PI, elr, auto, T-lop. 1====----no rul1, 1871 Mercury, good bird 1885; 1g78 Chlv. pickup, condhlon $1195, 1i7a Thdndor- MUSICal Instruments tim, noedolllllo -k. $2200 or - o~, •14-441-3305. · ''" • • 1180 Corve"'' black, automatic, 1 Bundy Clo~nol St25, I Bundy 1 owner, - mlloogo, orcollont Flutl$125. Coll114otll2.a732 'I' condition. •10,000. Pnono 304· 2::: 73::-3::0:.:.71::·--..,--.,_----.,tor &p.m. r: Conn Trombone $300i Bundy 1110 EJ Camino 301 auto, air, Ano Sllllphono, $300. 114-245- crvloo. tift, All.f'll topo, l>lock 1252. and gold, whlto 111111 u.... lndlvldull gunor toooono, chromo wh-, zlood -.1, .._,lnnorol 11riouo !ultorlol. •280. 304-171-22 -.. Brunlcard 1 Muoio 14-441- !lBO llon:ury Iobeii ototlon 0187, Jttf Wanlay lnatructor, ragan, e cyl.L-'!! ruet. uklng 114-446-8077, limited oponlngo. . 1150. 114-34&-..-. ... FruitS I 11BI Buick 8kylarl< V-1 onglno, 58 Vegetables Half runrt1r •roon boono SI.OO b k • t b u P1c~our awn, 10· u plckod, -175-1233. pploo, horiiY I um. Dunrovln Fruit '"""• $81 .h loll ~· --• ol Alblnr. Hours: .... . . . llondaya.l14-tll-&liM. R·• R11111 ~. ~ •·•·t F "~• •w _, -~or raun BorMII Pick your roody plckod. TIYiora Bony Pilch. 114.Z4&-IIOJ4. Fann Equipment f:l ~-· ,..., $47!0. toO - Fonl lr101or wJIIII. bush hot. plow, : : . . : •........... 114- All,._ ......... 8olo: Buill I TOlD Equ..,.._ • ..t. An oqulfiii*M priced fo 111ft Evorythlnt ftiUI4 (101 Aarlcon lno. IJIIjllr Rl'lll Ret. lf4-4-71. ~ C, fronl: whMI drive, $1,000. 117a Otdo $300. 304-67&.2731. 1981 ca....., Z·~!i Y.., 4 opd. $1815. 1882 11MC Concora1 wag~~,_ono OW/111, •!211. 114' 286....._ ®I 1111121 48 Houn 1;1 IIII!D MOVIE: Llfelorca (R) WOnted to buy 4 "'" & - • •· , ) 10 Inch - • with . • 111101111 "' 1200815 tlrH to IH FOld or Dodgo. 3114-1178-1139. (2:00) campers" Motor Homes 1173 Apooho pupoup Flblrglaso oldoo. Sloops 6. $100. &t4-24&SII70. Mull ull 19.. Tony Tauruo 281 Trevel Trailer In •torage In Florida. Cle1n, extra Rare 31 ChOVJ, 2 dr. ~n.:' oltarp. •7100 11 ,..._ fl 7311. ' Run (Rl (2 :oor 0 Murder, She Wrote , Murder Digs Deep 9 Converoatlon With Dinah 8:05 (l) MOVIE: Man In The . Wlldemeoa (PGI (2:15) 8:30 8 ill Slo!er Kate When Freddy refuses to stop smoking , Kate punishes the other orphans. C Cil World 01 canoonlng 1B Crook a ChaM 9:00 (!J) Cheers Sam discovers that Rebecca has been having erotic dreams about him. g (I) II(() Young Rlclera A vicious gunslinger challenges Hickok to a shootout. g (!) Cil Myllaryl Several murder suspects emerge including an unpleasant peeping Tom. C tiD tD 1121 Top 01 The Hill A newly elected Congressman becomes Involved wi1h a drug kingpin. ® Lany King Llvel 0 Thursday Night Fights a Nashville Now 9:30 8 l!]l Hardball Two maverick cops are paired off to protect an important witness. (1:30) 1;1 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pat Robartaan (I) CJ (() PrimoUme Live g (!) @Newl Cil Capitol Stepa tD I!] Crlmewatch ® Evening New1 10:20 (l) MOYIE: Trtumpho 01 A Man Colltcl Horoo (PG) (2:00) 10:30 i1J Mitetarpleca The1~ David's put to work In a rat-infested warehouse, atone and friendless . 1;1 Cil Soaring tD till Naw Twilight zone all On Stage 11:00 (]) IItman lR:O!!l£ IS? c,ro SfJOAJ kkJ I~ I~ST I~ OTHER. ~- ·· rn nice. $11,800. Sorlouo lnquiMI only. · •' ; 114492·2110. ' VIking 1ia9 Fold down lrallor. Stova, lea box, alnk, water tank. Take over paymant1. 614-&g230t7. . 81 e (]) . .. Services ' 't' Home Improvements • BASEMENT WATERPROORNG • ' gersBaaernent Watorproollng. YOLJ ~E:T A I.DT OF R!;:TIR5E:S WE:L..L-1 t YAWN AND WHAT DOYOUCQ ANDecRAll:H MY5ELFA I LOT. SIR~ I Uncondlllonat lifetime guaran· -~ t•. local reference• furnlahed. Frte ntlmaln. Call collect 1- ,,!) 814-237..0..88, day ar night. A o ~ OIJTHE5E c:tAY.E. eK:/W5. I ,_, ...,.. :.1: C. W. Davison, Plumbing &: trenching, tor all water 1 drain · rn llnu, 814-446.0151. ' ~ Expo~onced drywotl honglng - ~ and finishing 1110 repair work:, .•. .,.... 304.a75-1457. ". BARNEY Fatty Trae Trimming, 1tump removal, coll304·67!-1331. Ron'• TV Strvlcl, 8peclatlzlng • .' Ji :• In Zenith elso nrvlclng most other br1nd1. Houu catT1, alao aomt appliance Npalra. WV 304.a71-2398 2454. Ohio 614-446- . • ' Rotory or coblo tool drilling. Mo8t welts comP'ated 11m1 Pump eaiH and urvlct1 Ul,· ., I I'M CAN TAKIN' UP A COLLECTION FOR A NEW STEEPLE, SNUFFY YOih HELP ME OUT? I SHORE CAN, PARSON!! .• ...- I aiiS-3802. Oavl1 S.W·Vac Service, Goorgoo C'"k Rd. P1~1, ouppllu, pickup, and dollvory. 614448.0214. . Soptlc Tonk Pum~l~ng_$110~Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jockoon, OH 1-800-537·152a. 82 Plumbing .& Heating Clrto~o Plumbing ondHullng Fourth ond Plno , ,, -- -roy·• llpholat~n~ ..,. vlclne trl countw .... 2 yuro. Tho boo! In fumfture uphofollrl'lf. eon 304-175-4164 hirfrNIItlmot14. • (I) CJ (() ®I 1111121 l!1l News CIJ Motorweek llluatratod Aatro,.Gr~ph Matchmaker can help you c......, ' IIOMI7 IIJ) MOVIE : Eddie Macon'l WI-\AT 'rt<;R 11Bt Thundorlllrd, 1871 Chov. rolll Blazer:, both IKC: cond, 304Oalllpolla, Ohla 87UII2. J::.:~=---.,-.,-:___,= 814-44&-3888 1984 Plymouth Rollon~ sw, outo, 4 cyllrtdlr, PS. PI, TW, Electrical & cruloo, lMII'M ....otto, now 84 tlrniitlo - ·.=- •ruto, brakoo, Refrigeration 110, m1- $2100. 114-446Anldantlal Or commarclal ::";:47 3.:,•":.::"':;.:8::p.;.:.m;...-:,..,.-.,.-..,..- wiring, new •l'vlea or rtpalrl. 1111 Dodgo Arloo, 4clr, leo Bluo, LlolriMd •ctrlcllln. Aldinour outo, ~~ cloth InteriOr, 12110. Eloct~cot, 304..75-1711. •• "!'· 814-4 4 71110<114-44&-7104. 1111 ,!oro. auto, AC, AMIFII 85 General Hauling a J Wotor 8orvlco. Bwtmmtna 114-44e-2144. · - · · Good 14800. Jr::!:Z:~tomo, Wolle. Calll14' 11185 Plymouth Reliant. 4do, P8!PI, auto;::. AC, '""' nloo R • II W.tor Borvtoo. Poolo, ct.. f3100.114I. limo, wlllo.lmmodlill-1,000 or 1117 Dodao 35,000 :~,.;~ clolvory. ca1 304mliool14-211-123a. 1111 Ninon Cent... I lpled, Wonoroon'o Waw Hauling, NIIORable ,.._, vOlume dl~:o '" ~700 mlloo Sll mi. por aonon. Tolto OVII _ . , lluoi -nlo, 2,000 Ia 4,000 copocHyl . ; 11111114-446-7541,alltema, ltOOII, wen., etc. CAI1 :1114-8714911 QOYER,..IHT IEIDD IMhloloo frofnrl;100. Fordl MII"Gidll 87 , Upholetery Corvottoo-Citowya. lu= ~ . (g) P~meNewa EEK AND MEEK 79 500 flml. 114oll92·11545 or 614-Mg. 2217 ovonlngo. r,=,=74:.:S::IU=po:.:cr!:lo:.ll_l_o,- -good - -co - nd- , 304 ,.75-6224 . Purse a « to undaratarid what to do to make the relationship work., Mall $2 to Match· makar, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. . u.RA (SepL :ZS.OCt. 23) lt'.a beet not to let companlona do your I~ inking lor you BERNICE today if you teellnelr Ideas or auggeaBEDEOSOL llons do not aerve your best lntareeta. Be sale and lhlnk tor yourllll. ICOIIPIO (OcL 14 Now. 22) Unl- you are a careful ah9Pper today, II Ia likely you may pay more than le reasonable · lor aomothtng you want at preaenttn or· · der to gratify your Whim. . SAQITT AJIIU8 jNcw. :a-Dec. 11) You're a bH moretndeclltve than usual today and might maka. revlaton1 ~ lllt·mlnlrte Changaa In your plan• that. could ClUte u~1tnU.. for you " ' . well .. tor OUMn. s.pt.21,1CAI'IIICOM (liM. aNan. 11) II Mil nloOkatitcethe ,-r llheld will ba an ex· makf You laelfMtttl; about youi'Mit tolrtmlfY actiW ona for you Wllare you'll day If you 11a1p othari w110 are In neac1 ot make many MW frlende and COIIIIIOII. your llliltanca, bill H 11 amartto draw JUII ba 111n1 you do not old 1'1111:- the 11M WIIIIIIIWOM you - I I tailing tiqlllltpa when ,_ 1111411 the pel Of youn Wile 111 pretty fllltlllk: pt omotar VJ11Q0 (Alii· :a--11p1. II) In your gern1v .10 wnp thlngt up today you might talk you Into IG!Mihlng today might ba w111n11 to aettla far -tl td . where tile f'llk II QrMI8r than 11141 ,._ beet hlllfld CJIIIIOW,Inglldtqtllte "" "'"'· Kaap Yl!lll' (IUII'd up. lor 1!18 matttr 10 matUN proplrly. Try. ••c•s .~ • Mu.t~ •1 lt'l beet lng 10 patah up a~ romlndll'l Tllt you e1o onalltlna . r1g1tt today 111111er . . ASTRO-GRAPH · •. -· . ~~=£:!...nat;,-A . .' ' ~ "'an (0:30) attempt to Clo a numDer, 01 projects ill· mult8111QU11y Where you cannot giVe them the , . proper allentlon each requlrae. ARIES (llelcll 21·Aprtl 11) GIVe your ldeu a chanca to-'< today lnateaCI or packing _,.hlng In 11 your flrat HI· bact<. In ~tO ba IUCCIIIIull~ay, you mull ba both patient and (I) Naws 1121 Monayllno IIJl Tala•·Fram The D1r1<1tde Distant Signals ad= . .,_. ~ - !iDmllalll*t. . Jamet~ NORTH .A985 .52 .AQ% .A65 3 Jacoby "' ' . Tonlghl ,._um, (81 P.l. f111S01utiona, PtiOT2 Ill Cnlalt Chel8 12:00 (I) MOVIE: Ten Gentlamon Fram Weal PGinl (2:00) -..;., .,,, ·.. f·%1·11 '··., oil .. .. ,. CIJIIMI Of ~a1n fllata -•• •••a•ldon ~~TontgM ,, .· flllll '""'" 0GJ flrdlr Cup P,Pr181MIM1elllllll Ill Na1hvlll Now ,, -. ,.,bl,_ . CROSSWORD •• '· . • .. ' ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH '. ACROSS 4 Wine (Fr.) 5 Antique 1 Gunfire salute 6 Asian 6 . Fellow country 10 s ·ulfice 7 Dynasly 11 Assailed in 6 Down 13 Set up 8 French 14 Witless composer 15 Scope 9 Window 16 Wine section barrel 12 Hall 18 Slag a score 23 Tout's 34 Thespian guests 17 Spanish oHering 35 Great Lake 19 Ultimate article 25 Skill 36 Make 21 Besl 19 - mignon 26 You (Ger. ) one's way conditions 20 Tenant's 27 Craggy 38 Dessert 24 Orient document hill wine 28 Sprightly 21 Tidbit 29 Artificial 39 Advantag e 29 Gov. Cuomo lor dobbin 31 Wire 40 Equal of N .Y. 22 Gollers measure 42 Doze oH 30 Recording assn . 33 Languid 44 Storage box medium 31 Subjugate 32 Twist around 34Cut down 37 Tree 38 Vigor 41 Sports setting 43 Dwelling 45Asia 48 Lament 47 Religious rounder 48 Parking lot sign DOWN 1 Unscathed 2 English river 3 EKtol DAIL VCR VProQUOO'ES- Here's how "\ .. ' .• . •' .• ,• .• •' • r .. .• .' .. ·- ,. ' to work It: . ',. AXVDLBAAXR .. this saillple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all One letter stands lor another: In hints. Each day the code letters are different. · .. " CRYPTOQUO,TE 9 -21 PF .. ,, ZAN ·" a . • flat .......... . eOAIWIIDtn ·~. Declarer apparently has four losers. But a lUIIe expertise will make one WEST EAST them disappear. When West doubled, • 2 +H one spade, he was simply telling hisf • 9 3 .AKQJ 1084 par!ner by means of this •negative" , • K J 8 & 3 +10 9 double that he thought their side cou14 , +K J 10 8 4 .97 compete in one of the minors. East , · SOUTH . would of course have simply rebid his l •KQI0763 hearts, but the level got too high when . 76 North jumped right to lour spades. • 7 54 .. Anyway East took two heart tricks .Q2 and then switcbed to the nine of clubs. Vulnerable: Both South played the queen, covered by the Dealer: East king and dummy's ace. Declarer drew trumps 8Jtd played another club. West Soatb Well Norlb Eut woo and played a third club, ruffed. ... )! Declarer took the diamond finesse and I • Db!. • 4 • kll paaa . then played out all his remaining •negative, requesting partuer to bid ,.. trumps. EVentually West wljs , squeezed between the diamonds and Opening lead: • 9 the high club, and so a diamond loser ·.~·: disappeared. L -- - - -----..J,_ I One might think that East could do better if he played either minor at . ;~, trick two before cashing his second , heart. Not so. U declarer plays cor. when he wins the second heart. That :.:. reclly, be can always develop either a will leave declarer. completely . sty· . . squeeze or an endplay. Bul there Is one rrued and forced to giVe up four tncks. · defense completely unrealistic that ;.,.. JIICObr'• - 'Jttooby.., BrJdfe" "'!fl.• ; would defeat lour spades. U West's ;::'~=C::;f':'::~.::~u..;;:: : opening lead is a diamond, East can boabtDnls. BoUI .,.. by I'Urw Boob. lead a diamond back after winning the ® ..... NEWSPAPER EN'ri:RPrusE ....... • first heart. Then East can play a club •1121 Pat Beltlk Show ' youlael~lllrtolrcuielltlg until you find I -aonatlll Willi g • (() NklhUIM 1;1 ®I USA Todly IIJ) Sporll . lsLONGFELLOW (J)~. ~: 30) (I) (0:30) (!)One On One certain your mete or h1111 hand In mak· lng dacltlonl today that allaGI joint In· 1-11. n you take It upon youraelf to call the lltOII alOne, you could ba lmlll· 111(1 trouble. CANCIIII (,._ 21-.lulr II) Give your lull 1114 ODIIIPIMI llllllllan 10 anything you ..tr on tociW lltll-1111 1111111eot an your )1111011111 hdlit 1111. If you (111..... you wn't !taw PfOPII' bldl-up to At uoolllgatfl. er1na II you 111111 youi'Mit .In the oamplllV ql Ill lndMdull who llllkll By Of 2 11 :30(])-• (I) 01 Tonight 8hOw c..... . • .·•, 1 - >o BRIDGE all VldiOCountry your-· LaO PI~ ' . ·,;..: PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUAR ES 0 Mlanll VIce Golden T~ (April• Mer •1 H'l bait no! to ln\IOM yowaen 11 pr 111 nt In 111y type ofllllllilvw tllet pull addltlonalatralna an 1111 thet cetalt=mlll-1 · ••• lit.. , tD (!)I Araanio Hall (1 :00) Tria"ijle, • ·. I . . . - - - - - -- a rot>y, ." Twinge - Flaky - Messy - Behead - AT EASE actor and writer finds a captive audience. VldeoCountry 7:05 (l) Jefferaona 7:30 D (]) Family Feud (!)Spe-aak (I) Enterlllnmant Tonight CJ (() USA Todaw . ®I tD 1121 Ill Jeopardy! t:;1 · tD till M'A'S"H . ® Croaollra IIJl Benson Top Card 7:35 (l) Sanford a Son 1:00 (]) MOYIE: Ten Oenttamen From WHt Point (2:00) I) (I) Ill Colby Show Denis returns to !he Huxtable house with two surprises. g @ College Football (I) CJ (JJ Mtulon: lmpoloible Barney Collier returns to help in a strike against an Island fortress . 1;1 ' (!) Emparor'a Eye: Art & Po- In Imperial .China Revealed is how an 18th century .e mperor created the greatest collection ol Chinese art which is now showcased in Taiwan's National Palace Museum. • (1 :QO) Cil Vintage: A Hlolory Of Wina The Powar Of Tho weu, af you ,.: , Colonel to sergeant, " What's,the first thin.~ you say to your family when you go home after a hard day? Wtthout hestta· tion the sergeant said , " AT EASEl" . a rL.ASTit! "'·· d .· ~ b~coming SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IIJl Andy Griffith II! Miami VIce An intense , Auto Parts I Accessories everything original, exc. con- 1i78 Trant•lm, T-topa, V-8, new 57 wtpump. 1200 - Win Ill '""''...u or -lum lrocto<il firm. CoN Wastne•• 1 -t012. 110 AC dloool t-or, _.., .._ KITOI£»4-~1 t'."h':. r::.. 1972 Mo-lck 302 onglno, outomollc, body rough, $2110. 304-4511-1042. 61 I '- -"'-·-- ·-·· 5011.RY. IPL! YOU~ lij U ')) . · brown egga. 114- Pure ;:..:..........:..:.:;~~:;___,__ Building Supplies rei. roq'd. Coli of111 2p.m. 814' - ·• -oo• IOU. HIM!! 74 M 1 1 0 orcyc es ...,.,,.,..,,--..,.;-.;,.:-:,.-:::--:1174 Kowooakl 100 h. Concl. $700. 1188 Hondo XR200 toke ovor poymonto. 304-1175-45011 boforo 2:00· p.m. 55 2 br mobile hamea, Dapoall, I this while I drive, will ya? T)le sunroof's broken." ~HIM! KIU U/At Von UOO 270 • ' 76 F;unt :lL~iplif\' & [IVI",)()Ck 2 br., moblie home, rtnt on Whlto Rd. 8 mi. 11om Holzar oo:t: 1111 $;001 IVanlnp !!75-8277. For Solo: 1174 be • , or II o11or.t~2 • toppe:r, 304-1175-3000 uoed ono yr $280. 304-175-1977 258-6413. or675-2315. 64 Hay & Grain EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack- =.· Showllz Today IIJ) Jeffaraona 0 Ha-Man 6:35 (II Andy Griffith 7:00 (]) Our Houae IJ (I) PM Magazine Cil Sport1Canter (0:30) (J) lit (JJ Current Affair (!) Cil MacNeil/ Lehrer NawoHour ®I 1111121 Ill Wheel 01 FortunaC . tD till Night Court 1;1 .(g) Monayllna · l good condRion, prlcod on In· epectlon, 21 fool Fr~n:i:ln Travel Troller, $1600.114-441·7848. w/14 dl~e~ . Crown double caaAlto tr1ller lpaCI. All hook-\Jpl. boom bax. R•gancy 20 ~=m~. ~~~oog:.~:."'l~r~ 1971 Chevy llollbu ctoulc Colt oft or 2:00 p.m., 304•773- 1111a Wo~ $191.114·812-30110. channel acannar. 814-446-7081 Wobb. Calll14-448-o23t. 5651' Mllon wv. en~lma. Tlddy Bear Puppln, ·Chow 1m Monti Clrto \Yith air and 46 Space lor Rent For Solo • Concrlll ond Pluttc Chow's 1 malo, 5 fomato dlf. lift whHI, $7110. or 11141 oftor, -:--..:...:-:------=---:- ' oopllc 1onko. All olzeo. RON loront colors, SIO. et4-44W614. 304-875-7141. 2 br, moblll homo, dop & ref. Coli .... 2p.m. 114-4411- cul1om r::.. Full olzo brooo bod wtrollo, Cor· 56 Pets for Sale • traoh rncluded. Stirling .. bin & Snyder Fum. &14-4468 wk old, 2 lwmalohChlhuahuo $219/mo. Coli 814-317·7880. 1171. pupploo. '75 IIC • 814·37~ Twin Rivera Tow.r-Houelng for Top Caoh pold. Old lumhuro 2424. ' tho Eldo~y. Handlcoppod ond cuboarda, quill•, orllntal, Dlaablad. Loclled naar palnllnga , toye, or entire eltate AKC ROIIIIored looglo pupo. downtown Point Pto-nt, c:all c:olltc:t 304..s2S.3275, or 814-318-88110. · phone 304-117Ua71. Equol 304-523-6a54. Houolng Opportunity. AKC Roglotortd Rotwo~:~ loomlo,. 7 wko, chomplon bt 54 Miscellaneous Upptr River Rd. 2 apt. upstair, Uno, $300.114·381-1354. . 2br1 ttove, ref., water, garbag1 Merchandise AKC r11lllorod Bugle ruppioo, plc•up. Do-ll roq'd. t downltaira, 2br, nler, garbage 1912 Dodge K Arltt Car, 73,000 1 lhlll 12 - k l oiCI, tUtor 5 pick-up. 614-446-3140. mil•. AC PS, tltt maartna wko old, 304-175-5811. wh•l, AMiFM ra~lo, very gooa Booutltul AKC tomollmaftlll, 8 Upllol~ 1 unfulnlohed opt. Car· pattd. NO pall, lnqulr. at 300 cond. $1 ,850 or $850 down & mo. old, 814-4411-7432. taka over payment• ol 175 per Fourth Awe. mo. Eiec. nmge, 30 lnchn widt, B~ttony Sponloto AKC, regl• Woll-kopt unfwnlahed 1 bid· opood qUHn, hoavy duty torod, 8 yr. old fomolo, 1 mo. old room garage apartment In quiet Wllhl~ Ill lob~. $200 IIC~. lemate. $1JIIIng do to ownere heolth, 814-246-1548. neightiorhOod. Refarenc11 I 614-18•-6804. Oopoolt required. $115. 304-6752 tlckltl tor any Cleveland CFA rlllllorod Hlmaloyon Kit· 1550. Brown Football Gamu. Prefer· tono, $71/llch. 114·381-8110. red natlng. 814·2511-1267 or Drogonwynd Clttary Konno!. 45 Furnished 814-448-22ai. Porolan, Slamou ond Rooms Baby Item., •xcatlent cond. Hlmoloyon klnono. Chow otud Jenny Und changing 8t1nd, oorvloo. 114-446-3844 aftor 7 Fumlohed oHicloncy, oil utllftloo •nuggll ln,.nl: c:arrttr, walker, p.m. paid, thaN bath, $90/mo., 819 toll morel614-441·1174. a..-- a Second Ava. 614 ...46-3945. FI• h ~' 1 nk ' 2413 Jo •-n ~vo. buiH on Dakota Farm Home Point Plaaunti 304.e75-2083, 10 Rooms for rant -weak or month. your lot, $13,995 & up. Sao our gal HI up '' 4·19 ond 10 gol Starling at S120Jmo. · Gallla modol614-tlltl-7311. compllle $43.25. Hotll. 614-446-1580. SIHplng rooms with cooking. Fither Compact diK player Groom lnd Bupply Shop-Pol 446.()127. miiHJII• outo!lllllc, Porfoctlon 1uo1 otovo w~horo ~4SII::;,·1::8:.:.17:.:·------- ~~. s:~··.:..-:. !1101111. Vory good wpo. 114- 4 Joroar HoUoro 6 a 1 Will old, $1,400. nogolloblo, 304-t7!2584323. $100. -h; 12113 monlho old, 3141. Portobla Lighted Arrow Slgno $300. ooch. SOH75-4581. 1181 XR25R Honda X250R, ~::1,. ~~:;wt.'o'l":W ~~~Ab~:a~"'r!-:1.:~;~ ~i goodcond; saoo. 304-175-3412. bor. Erplroo tll2t/H. 1-601>-533- lolo ovonlngo; 814oll41-2455. t9a8 Yo moho Y249~ motor root • . 3453. Anytlmo. nlco f.luo oxlrao •1,500. 304Portable 11, comproooor 150 ATTENTION Horoo Ownoro, ..2-3 17 CFM, 4 oyl •-lno. 12,tll0. 304• Paint Ptuo Ia now corrylng tock.. 1887 Hondo 2110X 4-whoolor. ••• 1031 ... Paint PLuo, 2415 Jockoon Avo., Boughl now In April 81. Exlro"o -· • · Point Pla-nt, phono 304.a75- Included. $1800. 814-441-0411 Quoon olzo wolorbod $200: two 4014. or814-441-1218. 10.0pood blcyclos. 304-815-SII01 before t p.m. Booutlful AQHA rogllled mars, 8 IIB7 Yohomo Vlrogo. 4,000 yro. old. Colt 114-371-2740 or mlln. $1100. 814-843-5304 or Rof!lgorolor, woohor & dryer, 114-371-2571. B14olll2·2874. choir, toblo & 4 cholre, 2 rugo, For Solo: Slmmotol oloor club flo-re, dlohoo, pool table, coli flprorlmoto~ 600 l'f.undo. Fer oolo: 1160 Honda CR-250. coblnot, 814-448-8240 Runs good. $325. Will conoldor 1•n lckoro, IB onn, t4-3l 7• trodol0rguno. SI4·317·7281 . Sommo Wolor led Mottrooo. 7727. • · · ,.. ...... 15 Full eize. Uke nltW. ~· 95. Good ••lectlon of Ouroc Boare. 75 Boats & Motors Will oolllor $200. S14'112-21t2. Rogor Bontloy. 513-SII4-2398. for Sale WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Holotoln Bull Cilvoo for Solo, 3 I Ron Allso~1. 1210 Second Ave, mo.. to 2 wHkl, 81~44 1172 17 .ft. Slorcraft T~-Hull Galllpolla, utt 8 14-446-433&. or 814--4415-7802. Boat. 125 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, ' Whlalchalrw • new or Ulled. 3 I':::..:.:..;...:.:.:..:.=:...._ __ _ complete top; new upholal•ry. · whooled . ll..trlo ..ootor. can Plgo for oolo. 10 weok old plgo, $3500. Call 614·-1318 aftor Rogore Medlcol, 1-eoo.aaa-2104 . 1 yur old boor. 814-4411-7217af. 7:00p.m. tar4prn. 1987 25 fl. Pontoon Croat Ill. 75 2 Wood or cnl bumlna otovoo, ono Horman 2 yro old wlbl-r Youn~ng chlckono fO< oolo. Morcury onglno. 114·992-5532. nlco, gordon opGI, 1 milo lrom Holzer Hoopltal $2110, 514-44112300. -.,...'"'"-. 11B3 Ford Ranger ·y.e onglno, otondord tronomlnton, 4 •PMd, 304.a71-2511ahor 8:00 Pll. 1984 Rongor XTL, v.e - Pets for Sale Merchandise 141170 2br, untumllhed, vety -- e (g) 54 Miscellaneous rI Complete the chuckle quoted . ....I. by fill ing in the m1uing words L--.l.- .1.- .I.'--.J.L-..J. you deve lop fr om step No. 3 below. IIII!D Thraa'l Company worldng oond. $17&. 814-44118330. Kitchen Aid Unclor Count• Dloh I I . --L.~L...--I. ___J,~....,.:J· ~-...;~;,:7..;l'"a:.:...I;:.....;.I.:...TI~·-l G) CJ (JJ AIC New1 1;1 . ' ....;K.:...::L,..:N~L;....::,0 ~~· l... Cil 3·2·1 Conllct g ®I 1111121 CIS Newo 1;1 SWAIN a. AUCTION a FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Oolllpollo. Now & Uud BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON fumltuoo, hootors1_ WIOiom & ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Plko Work booto.·&14-440o3151. from Sl92/mo. Walk lo shop & E~ Volley Fumhuro movlu. CIU614-448-2588. ~. New and Uled turnltuni and ap81 757 Fum. Efficloncy $150 ulltltloo 4-441- 2. Dd. Shoro both. 607 Socond, ~~~~";.$, Clll Colllpollo, 614-441-4411 oflor VI're Furniture & Applloncu 8p.m. Rt. 141, 114 mi. on Lincoln Plko.. Fumlohed opt, adufto, 304-675- Mon-Sot 9 o.m..a p.m. Sun !2·5. :225::,:7:..·- - - - - - - - . . , - - f::~l~~~ ~5':: for •p~n~~.-:~ Fumlohod opt. 1 br, $225, avolloblo with no money down. utllftn pold, 120 Fourth Ga~ . Soli a Choir, Rog. Sllltl now llpotlo, 114-4411-4418 oflor 7p.m. $229 (11 lri otock). Wood Fumlohed opt. 1br, $210, utllltn Groupo, R01. $521, now $281 pold. 701 Fou~h OolllpoUo, 614- (11 In lloek). Stoopor Solo, Vaughan Buoolt lntorsp~ng 441-4415 oftor 7p.m. Rog, $819, now $319 ( 8 In Groelouo llvlne. 1 ond 2 bod- otock). · OuNn Anno Colloo I room apartmantl It Ylllage End Tablol $141 1 ill 5 Manor and Rlvtl'llde vorlolln of Bunk Bodo, $141 & Aponmonto In Middleport. From up. Twin a Full Monro- woo $184. Froon Soptomber 15th lo $19 a up. Now $49.95 (50 In• November 15th, fll'lt month rent otock). Quoon Mattrooo Solo froo to thoH who quollly. Call ,$241, R11. $680,· King llottron 121 8 ~Ill 1 10HI Bed 614·992·7787. EOH. vo Rag. " $1600, now• room· Suit•, Now accepting appllcatlona for $1H111. 30 dayt warranty on ap2 bedroom ept, tully carpettd, plloncoo, Maylog Waohor Sill & appliance•, water and traall up. Oryor $75& up. pic:kupa provldad. Maintenance frH living clast. to shopping, Walnut br tull wHh bookcau banks and 8Ch'OOII. For more ln.. btd, lamp.. cha•ter dl'llwerl, formation coli 304-t82·3718. E· wing chair, & rocker 111cllnlr, qual opportunity houolng. SICo Ccriln & Snydll Furn. 814-4461171 . tlon a accepted. Ona, 2 blidroom apartment•, Whirlpool oulomatlc woohor lhrM1 1 bedroom apartment• In $125.614-367.0234. Racine. Dapoeh and ntaranca Antiques roqulrod.l14·1411o2515. ' 53 Reganey, Inc. 2BA, •pl., new AntlqPJa Duncal') Phyfe dining pluah carpet, new paint, room oullo, 11 hp B~ggo a utllllleo, porltolly pold. $175/mo. Stratton engine wtth trana ule. CIIISOH76-1104. 304-675-5862. Smoll fum. houoo. oultobto for I Buy or olll. Rl-lno Antlquoo, or 2. 814-44&-o331. 1124 E. Moln SlrHI, Pomoroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to e:oo TM'I Townhotaa Apte. 2 br., 1· p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 112 botho1 CA, clahwoohor, d)"" 614olll2·2525. t ~ I ! " Have you ever thou9ht of Presldent T lh$ man askiid a lOcal politician. ,......- - - ---......., "No" he commertted , " I can't F L A BE F ~ -- that - ." · 5 mBody Electric Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl....nt, WV, 304-175--5321. . .coii30H75-1450. mrtmenl for rent, 304-&?,S.. =f.'tol. ,, .. mo. CIU 11 4'245, ..... p.m. 2br, Rl• . 110 II EYIIgrlln. 1221/mo. llluo Soc. DIP. No ...... 814-44l.alll , 114-44118811. . Tr- nlco cloon unlumlohed, reforoncoo roqulrtd, Route Ono out LocUli Rood on ~ht, 304176-1071. . 1;1 ~ SporttLOok (0:30) . (I) .;:.E..:.R;...I:...,;..T..:.T,.....--~1 .l ,- II! Jam 9 American Maga~lna &:OS Ill !!everly Hlllbllllea . . .. r. I I t I . •t Ill 1121 1:30 I) (I) (!J) NIC Nlghily Nawl for ·Rent I TI-IANK 'f'OV, SilL AND I I-lOPE VOU SAcK THE I-IATCH6ACK ... VOU SPILL COBALT SLUE ALL OVER 'fOUR S~OES! 4.46.am. . . ""'' . 614provided. $215/mq. 3br, khchon wtstovo, rotrlgorotor, $250/mo., plus Waaher, 175. 21 Inch color T.V. ' utllftiu, dop, & ref, no pots. 5 for porto, 126. 114-11112·3156. Court 51. 614-441-4928. PICKENN1Sw/UFUoRIIdNITURE Apartment fo_r rent ~ptown area. · Houoohold furntohlng. t/2 mi. Utllltl• paid txCepl ''ectrlc. Commtrclal 8piCI, 1400 sq.ft. a (!) Shining Time Stillion 2 grocery otoroo & shopping oon· (JJ Cil Square One TV (0:30) g tD till Andy Griffith IIJl Facll 01 Life All now ~.t.:~· :.:1o~ "~~··:: -. LAPSOT 1:00 ID Hardcaalle & McCormick 73 . Vans 1 4 WD's ' ::::::::::::::::.j JrlmH, llolroM, red & yellow dlllclouo, Jonalhon~l Mldntolh -ologllll, Dlvorollled Modlcat l'oH EVENING ~Wl t~.:.v•ll•b••· canl14-m- ::p:r.S1 I 114'25- Cil Home Run Daltly W:,:' Co• · For Sale: 5 room hauH wfth Paralegals, AMIFM 1t1reo. -olmond Comer s-nd ond Ptno. Amplo oon, OH. 1·100.a37-9528. parking. Coli 614-445-424i, 4463 rooms & bath, $175 mo. 150 2325, or4411-4425. . For s oto: Living room ouito. deposit. Good ralertnca. &1431 Homes for Sale $125i Dining Room Sullt, $125i 446·1511. Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Wood Bumor1 $100; 4 pc. living 2 br, cottage. Nice rellrement 4 br, houoo In clown lawn Gal· Roulo 33, North of Pomoroy. room tabloo, •75; 814-446-7391. hom1 1ocatad 295 Low.r River Ad. R1ver View. &14-44&.2300. llpolls, $300 mo. 114-448-0644, ~~~~~~::.o/:".J:: porto, 01111' Call For · oalo: Lllootylot mull~ or614-446-7602. tx:erciHr. Will do over 2 br, 1mall c:ottagt, AC, carpet, Ertro ctoan house, roomoand Lorge mobllo homo lo~ At. a7, func:tion 25 •••ret-. $75. 114-317-7211. 8 $1000. Down: $~1.91 mo. 5 !':,lnt..::roor~: Good hord optn flrowood. 135 miiH below Gallipolis, &14-446- banmant! . 2211 Lincoln Avo, :U~tylln a518. 304-6 75-IJ<JI como to 2225 Un- eluded. Rollronool roqulrld. lood. 114-192·5707. coin Avo. H 1f s 1 $25 1 3 bedroom brick houat with Nlco 2 bedroom Ranch houoo, 304-875-4131.ovonlngo. oun coo or 1 o: •ton 1 large lot, Mid Way DriVI. New In country. Located In Racine. Lot for 8malt moblll hom~, ~J:~~~~Ite. ~:~:o": fu~:C:~ddi Hovon. Good Cond .. 304'773- Credit rotoranco-do-•t. 1200 wator & HWir ·furnished, Tv SIIII. ...-coblo ond gorbogo avoltablo, only. ott for oppl. 614-318month. 614·992-5239. 6620. 304 -6 75-6984 . Bnutlfully malntalntd. Prefer· Nice 2 b·•room houu, Gal· ,.d neighborhood. Walk to llpolla, ohio. Gao, otOYI • Ono •••• lot, lrallore allowed, Jonltrol Fuol Ott Furnace • Tonk everything In O.ltlpollo. Doll· city wotor, Golllpollo Forry. 304· $100 614·245-5137aflor 5. nlttly a mull to HI. 114·256- rotrlgoralor. U111ooklly 5 roo0m · 675 .2722. 0 1855. wlwaohor & dryer h up. 1 • King Wood and Cool Burner dopoolt, 304-675-3161 or 875- Two trailer opoco1, Routo ono with trlpto wollplpo uoecl one By.ownor, 2112 bodroomo 1112 5938. Loculi Rood on right, 304-676- wlntor for $3110. Coli 814-441• batho on 112 ocre lot. 2 out· building., cantr~l air and hut, Too many -••· loo cion? 6 ~~107;;;6·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;J~ OI0::1:. nowly corpoled. Ownor will holp roam houH on 33 112 acre, nur -tt llnonco. 814·742-2718 Doylo 1own. R1Ioronco • 0 •..-· '"" ,.., Hud.an. qulred. &14-2511-5413. SNAFU"" by Bruce Beattie Dloplor modot. Log olded HC· Two bedroom houoo Pork Drivo, llonol homo. Prlctd for quick 304.&75-3533. ooto. Ono only 11 lhlo ~·· · Only $25,1100. Mllllf Homoo, 42 Mobile Homes I w~l poy you $1 !10/Wk. No II• -~- •-•ry. Exoollont worl<lng condlllonl. can Mo. L<lvroon oti14-21W422. Job Hunting? o oklll? Wo troln _,.. tor lobo •• Auto 814-423-6371 . Mechanlce, Ctrpenttrs to~r. 11 ----....,.:._.,.;.,.,;.:.:.,.....,. ___ ~========r-========1 I· & VIcinity Beautician nHdMI ill Pinecrest care Center, Salary plua Commltelon lntur'lnce & olhar benetHe, must have or be el• llglble for manager llcenae. 2 now -~· .._ oofor, 304-.475-3000. wHh $3100 .114'258-8221 1410. 2 IR opollmonl, Ulllldoo pold. Coli betwoon 11om a lpm only. 114-44&-1742. 2 BR, 112 duplox, portlally lurnlohed. Nolghborhood Rd. Avalloblo Octobor .,.,, $2&0/mo. 114-44&-1167 oftor 7~m, 181144501Hil for L<orry. 2 bldroom aptt. tor rent. ·car• poled. Nice. olltlng, totlndry I Sit-,. 2 country otylo · lovo ...... Wwd fnnto, . ..... _ . ... dillon. 81 uo ond ton t>llkl · culhla... $75. l14o1411oZ!3d. ' Lm. ' ALL Yard SIIH 11.- Bo Pold !n Ad'oi-. DEAOLINI;: 2:00 p.m. the • r betON the ed It to run. _ , ·odftlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy; lllonday edHion • 2:00 Goods t":d.:portmonl, oil utltMioo Inc! POO po1 mo. Dop. roq'd. 114 441 4222 - - • & 12 J I Sat. ·r:; . I ~. ·~~-=- ifid p.m. Apartment torRent . F~, 211, J;lvorylhlng priood to Mill 4 fomiiV, I opt 22 N; C.nt..._, Town - . CIGI,_: Cllllcl.lo Adull, priood to ..UI IF.....,YiniSOio: Redon ~'I ~.o~,.._ Frtdor thru 10.? Mlc-ove, _ ,bonch .., .... ,~~~ _ _ _ weight HousehOld - 44 8ol. Clay TawnhouM, ]uolllelow Junction 2 51 September 21 , 1989 72 Trucks tor Sale 1174 Ford 112ton pick up. Good condHion. 114·247-3115 evenlngo. 1171 Chevy Holf~on , SII,OOO mtteo.I14-441-1052. 1981 Mozda plckup.~l)()(j cond. Merchandise Vory nlco 2 br; II Vlnlonb!;: polo. USO/mo, pluo Soc. 114-4-lH or &14-448-11165. · Gallipolis I VIcinity Thursday, KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt 42 Mobile Homes torRent YardSale Ohio Middleport, CPVNAS GHFLPLNL XZLNXPFPFB EVHU FHN ' CPGS , • ' ' PF FHN WSLPVPFB PN . - B . Z . LQXO Ynt...,·o Clwt•ll•..•s THESE HEROES .OF · .FINANCE ARE LIKE BEADS ON A STRING - WHEN ONE SLIPS OFF, AU. THE REST FOUOW. - IBSEN ~ C) 1819 King Features Syndicate. Inc ,(, .,... ' ' ••. �r.g. 18-The Daily Sentinel ,__..._Local news briefs... - continued from page 1 AEP employees r~cognized Several employees from Meigs County have been recognized for !bell" years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month. Recognized for 15 years service were the following employees: Laurance S. Ebersbach, prep plant supervisor at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Ebersbach resides lit Syracuse with his wife, Sally, and sons, Christopher and Oavld, who Is attending West VIrginia Wesleyan CoUege. Charles R. Find.ley , Jr., mobile equipment operator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Findley resides In Racine with his wife. Loretta. Norman E. Hawley, motorman at the Raccqon. No. 3 mine. Hawley lives In Middleport and bas two daughters, Tamara and . Jeri. Michael J . Hill, plant operator at the Raccoon No.3 mine. Hill resides In Racine with his wife, Mindy, son, Michael II, and daughter. Dolly. . . Delbert G. Mlllll"on, belt repairman at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. MI!Urm1 resides In Racine and has two children, Robert and Debra. Rinehart wanis crack dealers behind.bars Moderate damage was incurred to a car driven by Gina Scarberry, 19, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, when a dee Nan Into the right front of her vehicle on Nye Ave. In Pomeroy. According to the report of Pomeroy pollee, Scarberry was traveling north on Nye when the accident happened at 2:01a.m. ThurSday. The deer was not found. The driver was not IQjured In the accident. EMS has 7 Wednesday calls Seven cal is for medica! assls tance were answered on Wednesday l)y units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 9:53a.m., Pomeroy went to Township Road 296 for Lore an Gorrell to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. At 12:47 p.m., Rutland went to Riming Road for Clara Haning who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 1: 27 p.m. went to Cheshire for Keith McCarty who was treated at the scene. At 2: 26 p.m., Middleport was • called to Page St. for Dorothy Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL , Pomeroy at 3:50p.m. transported Charlotte Cooper and Sean Walton from an auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cooper was later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 7:34 p.lll'. was called to Route 338 for Catherine McNickle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ppmeroy at 9: 25 p.m.·went to Cave St. for Magdalene Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Around the Nation A large high pressure system stretching from the East Coast to Texas produced warm and muggy weather early Thursday morning and triggered showers and heavy downpours in parts of New England and in Michigan . Meanwhile, Hu rr!cane Hugo · was 390 · miles southeast of Savannah, Ga .. early Thursday and cont!nuea to threaten parts of the southeast, the National Weather Service said. Hurricane warnings were posted from Fernandina Beach, Fla ., to Cape Lookout, N.C., forecasters said. Residents oft he area, the expected target If the storm's lethal 110 mph winds reach the" U.S . . mainland as expected by early Friday, were urged to take protective action. Warm and humid tempera· tures In the 70s hovered over New York and across the Northeast. A mix of sun and clouds was expected to replace the rain by late Thursday morning with highs In the 70s and 80s across the region. Locally heavy fog reduced visibility to near zero in some areas In New York and New Jersey early Thursday. Steady rain over the last two days caused widespread flooding across northern New Jersey and many rivers and streams over· ELLIOTT'S Justin ·John:corin Arnold ·. ''·11·19) 5111 0-14 Infants, Toddlers and Girls lndudld Also. Friday & Saturday Only ·· Vot.40. No.97 M Copyrighted 1989 Knight fills Eastern School Board vacancy ELLIOTT'S • I . " 125% PRICE GUAUNTEE! If you buy 1omething from Elliott'l, end within 30 daya find it for leu at anothir IO· eel stocking dealer, Elliott'• will refund the difference plu1 26% of the difference upon proof of lower price. ~.;z. . I SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Carl Dahlberg, eKecullve dh·ector, right, was recognized. by the Southeast Ohio Regional Council for his many years of service to the organization. Dahlberg, 70,_ SEORC honors Dahlberg REFRIGERATOR Leonard says diversity first step for· enlarging job base FROST.flEE $259 S399 .. .. By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Stall Investments must be made In th e future and businesses must di· versfty to expand the Ohio job base. according to Lt. Gov. Paul 30" RANGE He.a"J Duty 2 Cycle Le.\)~ , AutoWalher ~ COLOR FREEZERS START AT s1·9 9 $27·9 c88AMSUNG 25" I REMOTE) .. VCR 25NC278 I 25" CONTEMPORARY CONSOlE COlOR WITH RANDOM ACCESS REMOTE CONTROL WITH SWIVR BASE T~I.EVISION •26" Lin\'tron Ptua, Tinted High Contraat Plct11re Tube · •31 Funcion Random AccMI Remote Control with 10 Key and Channel Scan. On/Off, Mute, FluhbHII, Sleep Timer. . and Channel Memory. •209 Channel Phue locked Loop Quartz Synthesized Electronic Tuner •Sleep Timer •Channel Memory •On Screen Olapley •Automatic Color Control System and Fine tuning REG. 1599.00 $ NOW - . ------ ------- Cont~ RftMM1 VCR Wllh CableiiHdytunir $22 9 , SHARP 19" £0LOR IV REMOTE CONTROL . 49 9 9 $ F-~--~~~-~--®---+-,~SA~~~AS~U~N~G~~--~~.~,~~~~,~1 COME SHARP PRODUcTS'" ~- - ------- NOW --- - - - .. $169 -----· CD PLAYER Sl49 Camcorder IFREE 1100 Hard Case) 13" ColorTelevlllon With 82 Channel ·~· •Turntable •AM·FM Turner •Equalizer •Duel Cusaette Decka S299 was presented a plaque by Bernard Fultz on behalf of the SEORC, In addition to a proclama· lion making next Wednesday Carl Dahlberg Day In Wellston. (OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) Crosley 15 c:u. ft. DRYER . ....... PAffASONI( MICIJOWAYE $ 00 . . Whirlpool TV 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 22. 1989 • SHARP STEREO SYSTEM LA • • APPUAia $199 By United Press International EASliiAI'S ' ' 19" COLOR .TV Low In mid 68s tonight. Chance of rain near 100 percen~. Saturday, low in the mid 50s by evening. Chance of rain 80 percent. 2360· Page4 BOYS WEAR Everything In Our Store o!'. S~le. Help Us Celebrate Our Affll•at1on with National TV Appliances••• Weather 12.49. AS IT APPEARED IN LAST NIGHT'S SENTINEL WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. .Pick-4 2 'DAYS--- Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported today that articles ·of Incorporation have been filed with his office In Columbus by Douglas Hunter, M. D., Inc. with incorporators being Dou· glas D. Hunter and Tonja L. Hunter with Cathy Berkhimer, Pomeroy , as agent. $299 788 ' Papers filed SEVEN UP 11 Pl.-11 OL CAliS Pick·3 . ·2 0°/o OFF ALL ·IAftONAL · 20HOUR flowing their banks overnight, the weather service said. Fog crept over much of lower Michigan overnight Wednesday, with drizzle and some ralnshow. ers hitting the.Upper Peninsula. Clear skies were reported at Saginaw In the state's mldsec· lion, the weather service said. A Canadian cold front extending from Minnesota Into Nebraska brought scattered thundershow· ers to parts of those states. as well as In the Dakotas and Iowa, the NWS said. The Nebraska Panhandle was hit by thunder· storms with winds to 30 mph, ltghtnlng and small hall, the NWS said. Clear skies prevailed over much of Texas early Thursday. and a weak tropical wave moved Into the lower coastal sections. triggering thunderstorm activity along the lower coast Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight, becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of rain. Low 65 to 70. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday, rain developing. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain 80 percent. Edended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday, and fair Sunday and Monday . Highs will be In the 60s, while lows will be In the mid-50s to lower 60s Saturday, and the mld-40s to low 50s Sunday and Monday. In honor of . Ohio Lottery • • ... ----'------------'' Continued from page 1 Ohw :·-... - - - - - forecast In the 4Us, but producers with susceptible crops such as tomatoes should still monitor this situation. The national weather servlce6· to 10-day outlook for Tuesday through Saturday of nexr week keeps temperatures on the cool )!Ide while also favoring below· normal rainfall. This would slow development of late·matul"lng crops. bu I the cooler weather should benefit quality of fruit. . Drier weather next week may let haymakers· schedule that final cut as time for adequate regrowth is becomln~ short. Cubs, A's up ltivisiori leads · IT'S .A BOY SALE first offense with no probation or COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart parole, or else go through reba· b!Utatlon. If they fall, they would urged a state legislative panel go back to jail. . Wednesday to lock up adult crack Adults selllng crack or dealers for life without posslbll· ''crank'' would get an automatic lty of parole. life sentence under Rinehart's At the same time, a youth services expert told the Ohio proposal, while juvenUes could Senate.Judlciary Committee that get a sentence of up to life at the 60 percent of young drug sellers discretion of the judge. don't use drugs themselves, but · Adults who l)'lanufacture crack are. I ured to the trade by huge or ''crank'' should get th!! death penalty, said the mayor. Crank Is . profits. In his first public· appearance a conglomeration of synthetic chemicals which may be cooked after a citywide television ad· In a crock pot to produce a cheap dress on the drug problem Tuesday evening, Rlneha.r t told - and lasting hlih. Rinehart said to try It Is to be addicted. the committee "our state and The mayor said. an elderly local laws need to grow a new set woman on Columbus's west side of sharp teeth." told him of a crack house In her He recommended that adults who use crack go to jail on the neighborhood. Deer hits car; damage moderate ' ThUrsday, September 21,1989 Poma'oy-Middlf)Oi"i. Ohio · ···---·- Leonard addressed the Southeast Ohio Regional Council's industrial appreciation banquet Thursday night in Rio Grande. . The first step to enlarging th e job base lp Ohio is to diversify . It is not the politician' sjob to create jobs, Leonard said, but that of private business. Local and state government can. he said, nurture the business community to encourage growth. Another means of expanding employment is to par ticipate .in the international marketplace. Leonard notE'd there are . 13o Japa.11ese investments in Ohio. Heo, also made note t·hat while Japan · is entering th e Ohio market. Ohio is expanding overseas. Ohio was the third largest exporter in the United StatfOS las t year, with $18.6 billion In manufactured and agricultural products. Leonard also said one In eight jobs in thestatearedlrectly or Indirectly tied to the interna .. tiona! market. There are challenges in Ohio's future, he said. Government must become an Investor, not just a spender, according to Leonard. "Government can't afford to play Robin Hood and just redistribute funds. We hav ~ to invest to ·expand the' Ohio job base." Leonard said. One of those investments must be in the educational system, he said. Education and the future economy are tied together, and tomorrow' s workers must be acquainted with the technology of the day. Leonard sald on the average. only around $2,500 per year per pupil is spent for schools. Local news briefs Marijuana plants destroyed An order to destroy contraband seized by area law enforcement officials was filed earlil'r this week In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The contraband has been destroyed by local deputies at the Meigs County Garage. The following was listl'd In the destruction order. Seven marijuana plants taken on March 29 from property on County Road 10. Rutland: Township; .13 plants taken from property on State Route 3;J8 in Letart Township; 160 plants · taken from three different locations on Valley Belle Road; 353 plants taken from property on County Road 35; 83 plants taken from three different locations on Grimm Road; 112 plants from property on Sellers Ridge Road; 14 plants from property on Durst Ridge Road; 38 plants from property on Old Portland Road: 13 plants taken from property on State Route 338: all taken on Sept. 11 in Lebanon Township. Twelve plants from two locations on properties State Route 124; Lebanon Township; 215 plants fro!T1 properties in two locations on· State Route 681 in Orange Township; nine plants from property on State Route 681 in Bedford Township; all · taken Sept. 12. Sixty-four plants from property on Laurel Cliff Road in SaliSbury Township; four plants from property on Tanners Run Road in Letart Township; and 50 plants from property on State Route 124 In Sutton Township. all taken on Sept. 13. Pomeroy driver cited after wreck The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated an accident In Meigs County at 3:10p.m. Thu rsday on SR. 124 .. 0.3 of a mile east of Hysell Run Road. . Troopers said Richard E. Martin, 36, Middleport, was turning right ·tnto a driveway when his 1987 Ford pickup truck was struck from behind by a 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by ' Bol/by J. Rupe. II. 17. Pomeroy. There was heavy damage to both veh!€1es. Rupe complained of an · injury but was not lmmedlatelky. treated. Martin and a passenger. Michael Southern, 18, Mlddlepo)Zt, suffered minor visible Injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Rupe for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Another Meigs County Injury accident occurred at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Intersection of CR. 10 and CR. 8, In Rutland Township. 1 Troopers said a 1979 Kawasaki 750 motorcycle ridden by Jack Miller, 2b, Rutland, went offthe road Into a ditch. Dama~te was · l:ontlnued on page 10 · · . On the other hand, $15,000 per .year per Inmate and $30,000 yearly for each juvenile in detention is spent. "We're building jails." and they are at capacity upon O!!,'!n· !ng, ··Leoriard said, · but schools are not being constructed . Leonard also noted that the Southeastern Ohio business com· munity will need nurturing to grow in the 1990's. A part of that nurturing will center around the Infrastructure, which Leonard said "Is vital to growth." The highway system is an economic issue in Southeast Ohio, the lieutenant governor said. Following Leonard 's address. several SEORC members publically lobbied for the U.S. Route 35 bypass In Gallia County. some going so far as to give the lieuienant governor copies of the Southeast Ohio highway priori· ties for 2000. Hugo death toll reaches 4 thus far· CHARLESTON, S.C. !UP!)Hurricane Hugo barre led through historic Charleston with 135-mph winds early Friday, ripping apart century-old build· lngs and sending a wail of water surging through city streets before it moved Inland to create more floods and deadly tornadoes . Four deaths were reported ln the Carolinas from Hugo and its·· tornadoes . Downgraded to a tropical storm as it lost power Inland, Hugo headed toward VIrginia at , a 25-rilph pace Friday morning, something of a blessing, forecas· ters said, since its fast movement decreased the threat of flash flooding: . Tropical storm warnings were in effect from VIrginia Beach northward to Manasquan, N.J ., including the Chesapeake and Delaware bays. Coast Guard crews In Charles· ton were engaged In about 15 search and rescue attempts but no details were available because of communications problems. At9a.m.EDT, thecenterofthe · storm was near· latitude 36.2 north, lOngitude 81.5 west, just north of Hickory, N.C. Hugo was moving north-northwest at 25 to . 30 mph, and forecasters expected It to turn farther north during the day, taking It through southwestern VIrginia and western Maryland. Maximum sustained winds decreased to 60 mph but higher gusts were reported In squalls. Continued on page 10 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Staff Appointment of Charles Knight, Pomeroy attorney. to fill a vacancy on the Eastern Local Board of Education and the board's receipt of a check from ·the Eastern Boosters which assures a winter·sports program highlighted Thursday night's meeting agenda of the Board at Ea,stern High School. K.nlght fills the unexpired term of Susie Heines, who resigned earlier. The check from the Eastern Athletic and Band Booster organ· izations was In the amout of $8,204. The donation allows the Eastern Local Schools which has been faced with severe financial cutbacks resulting in deleting certain sports programs,' to move ahead toward providing the winter sports. Superintend· ent Dan Apllng was authorized to advertise the coaching positions. · In other action the · board employed Margie Bartee as a . half-time 'high school vocal music teacher and as the high school choir director. Class advisors were employed and include Jim Huff, senior class; Nancy Larkins, junior class; Dennis Eichinger, sopho· more class, and Carol Brewer, freshman class. Gina Tillis was employed as yearbook advisor. Substltutf' teachers employed by th~ board include Robin Prentice, Caroiyn Robinson. Patty Duffy Taylor, Nancy Wachter. and Bryan Zirkle. The resignations of Victoria Diddle, Karla Brown as substitute teachers, and Cynthia Rector as substitute bus driver were accepted. Robert White was employed as a bus driver. Jill Holter as a substitute secretary, Edward Holter as a regular substitute bus driver, and Roberta Ridenour as in-school suspension monitor. In oiher action the applications for reimbursement to Betsy Jones and Debra Pratt forprofessional growth for teachers training wws approved. Sunday. June 3, at 6:30p.m was set as the date and time for graduation exer<;lses for the class of 1990. Tlie board entered Into an agreement with Asbestech, Inc. for the purpose of providing the district the professional help, assistance and various services required to ensure that the district Is within full AHERA · compliance. The contract for the 1989-90 school year for school pictures was renewed with National School Studio (Lifetouch) . The board approved an application for school building assist· · ance from the State Department of Education, and home Ins true-: lion for a high school student ; because of medical reasons was authorized. A resolution establishing , 1989-90 as the "Year of Reachi· !ng for the VIsion" was adopted ; by the board. The resolution calls ; for ·the school district to support a . totally literate citizenry, and to : establish a vision to reach toward that goal. · It further callS for all members: of the educational community In · the district including students,: parents and family, school and : community, to join In the cele-· brat ion of strengthening lndivid· ual skills through a strong: educational system and for the· District to encourage Its students. · to become literate and to ensure· . that every student has the: · opportunity to achieve success. : Oct. 11 was set as a specla I meeting date to be held at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria. The regular meeting will ·be held on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. In the cafeteria. · Present at the meeting were Kathy Manicke, vice president, and members, Ray Karr and I. 0 . McCoy·. ~ Rio's enrollment tops 2,000; attendance following trend The significant increase in the Grande's 1989 fall enrollment attending fr om ·aut of state and 43 number of students attending the represents an increase of nearly international students. University of Rio Grande over 6 percent. In the community college,1,127 the past few years has reached a students are attending from new high this fall. "Whenever you have an in· within the district and 405 res ide Un lversity officials report cur- crease of this magnitude, many outside the district. · rent total enrollment at Rio factors come Into play, " Abell The number of full-time stuGrande is 2,012. Including 480 explained. "Obviously, more dents in the unJverslty total 420 students enrolled in the private people are opting for college. Rio and 1.146 in ·t he community university and 1,532 attending Grande has gotten a larger share college . Figures reveal there are Rio Grande Community College. of these people because of the 60 part -time scholars and 97 This fall's record-breaking nature of the institution, the "special" students in th e com. number of enrolled students programs we have available and munlty college. shatters the previous high re- the fact the community college The bulk of the private untver. corded in fall quarter 1988, when concept is very attractive to sity students are seniors 1204), ,,. 1,884 students were listed on the people." offici als said. The largest With a decreasing number of number of community college rolls. The Rio Grande increase ap· high school graduates, the uni· students are freshmen (1,093) . pears to be running well ahead of versity Is enrolling many " nonEnrollment dat a also reveals a continuing trend In Ohio and traditional'' students. Abell said. more women are attending Rio across the nation. as record These include scholars who are Grande than men. There are 275 numbers of students are reported older than the average college women enrolled in the university · · to be attending colleges and student, or people who are in comparison to 205 men. The universities, observ.ed Mark F. seeking training for a new community college contains 902 Abell, the university's executive career. women and 630 males. Enrollment figures show that director of admissions and flnan · "There isn't anything new within the private university, 251 about that," Abell commented. cia! aid. While nationwide the U.S. students are from the four- "More women have opted for Department of Education pre· county district of Galila. Jack· school. ft's increasingly appar· diets 1.9 percent more students son, Meigs and Vinton counties. ent women want careers and will attend American colleges or There are 140 students enrolled need the additional training." universities this year. Rio from outside the district. 46 •• • PRIV. UNIV. COI"H COLL. fO TAL ENROLL. RI!:COU B'ftROil...laarr • llace 1987, enrollment at the UDI.enltr al Rlo OrUide lau lacrea1ed bJ nearl)' 10 peroeat. Tile nambel' of 1hdenta et· tJIU\IItR811T or RIO GRANDE tenciiDJ Uae Ulllnllltr tlalllaD 1taad1 at 2,012 • np hill u enrollment of 1,884 In 1988 · IDd 1,810 Ia 1987, . . \ ' � 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 21, 1989