https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af48b3aef70388cf4403b7b6790d6d67.pdf 640b281efd9a255522813029b85b45b1 PDF Text Text Plla• Pomeroy-Middlaport, Qhio Monday, Septa'llbar 26. 1989 --Local news briefs-- ·Frost reported over eastern half of ·nation . continued from page 1 Randall Denney , driving a 1980 Dodge Mirada, was pulling out of the school's parking lot when he turned left to go south \in S.R. 7. He made the tum at the same tltne a 1987 Pontiac Fiero driven by David F . Taylo r, 39, of VIenna, W.Va., was about to pass the entrance. Taylor's car hit the Mirada Ill, the left side. No one In the Mirada was wearing seat belts. Randall Denney was cited for !allure to yield and not wearing a seat belt. EMS has 13 weekend calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services' units answered 13 calls for assistance. over the 'weeken; eight on Saturday and live on Sunday. Saturday at 1:05 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Cindy Mayle from an a~ to accident on Scout Camp Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Chester Fire Department was also at the scene of the acclden t. Rutland at 1:15 a.m. was called to Dexter for William Eskew who was dead on arrival. Pomeroy at 4:56 a.m. to the Pomeroy-Amerieare Nursing Center for Lovie Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 5:40a.m. went to St. Joseph's Hospital for Robert Marcinko to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:49a.m., Pomeroy was called tothesherlffsdepartment lor Ronnie Collins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 8: 40 p.m. to .Mechanic St. for Homer Baxter to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:17 p.m. ,.Tuppers Plains transported Chris Crace from an auto accident on State Route 7 to Veterans Memorial HoSpital; later to Holzer Medical Center. David Taylor and Jennifer Wright were treated but not transported. Chester Fire Department was also on the scene. PomerOY EMS was called to the same accident and treated Matthew Rhodes and Adam Denny at the scene. Allen Denny was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport atll :I6 p.m. transported Mary Lang from a moped accident at the Dairy Queen to Veterans Memorial ·. Hospital. On Sunday at 8:32 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to the Arbaugh Addition for Etbel Arbaugh who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. M lddleport at 10: 34 a.m. went to Cole St,for Daisy Sisson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At I : 01 p.m., Racine went to Eagle Ridge for . Carl Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:45 p.m. went to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Alma Cartwright who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine went at 5:58 p.m. to East Letart Road for Margaret Gloeckner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. B 00 k Continued_ from page 1 : _ __ _ _ _ __ 0 0 & - . - -_ Much of the new Information in which his eriemles were in· the book came from Presser's volved. He was able· to corrobo· 2,000-page · FBI lnforll)er's file . . rate the FBI Information gained Presser became an informer in during an 'investigation that the late. l960s, after an acqualn· ulllmately sent Teamsters Prest· tance, Plero "Pete" D!Gravlo, dent Roy Williams to jaiL was gunned down on a go!! Among others convictions as· course, allegedly by rival crlbed by the FBI to Information mobsters. gained from Presser were those of Chicago mob figures Allen Presser's reports to the FBI Dorfman and Joey "The Clown" became so valuable to the Lombardo, local Teamster offl· bureau's investigations of var· clals Vito Mango and Skip FeliCe: lous mobsters across the country and the top five Mafia officers In that the .FBI worked hard to protect Presser when he became Cleveland. the target of a Labor Department investigation of a "ghost em· "ALPRO (Presser's FBI code ployee" scheme at .hlslocal union name) has provided lnfortnatlon concerning (Mafia) figures ... In in tlie late 1970s. The book details how the FBI Chicago, Kansas City, Las Ve· ·cooperated with several shad· gas, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleve· owy characters and Presser's land and the · New York City lawyer. John Cllmaco, In an metropolitan area," Oliver Reattempt to catch one of Presser's vell, the FBI's No. 2 man, wrote accusers ln. the ghost employee in 1983 in trying to head off investigation, Jack Nardi, sollc· Presser's Indictment. lUng a bribe In exchange for The book said Presser sue. ceeded Williams after the ruling changing his testimony. As a result of the Labor dons of most the country's major Department investigation, Mafia families gave hltn their though, Presser ultimately was stamp of approval. The chief Indicted, along with two other holdouts were the leaders of the officials of Teamsters Local 507; Chicago Mafia, who suspected in the ghOst employee scheme, Presser' was an informer, but but he died last year before he they were persuaded to support ever came to trial. The other him after meeting with two top officials, Local 507 President Cleveland mob leaders, Angelo Harold Friedman and Recording "Big Ange" Lonardo and Milton Secretary Anthony Hughes, were "Malshe" Rockman. Ironically, the FBI credited Presser with convicted earlier this year. The book saysPresser used his helping to convict Lonardo and FBI connections to pass along Rockman. Information on various rackets In --Area deaths--William E. Eskew ' William Everett Eskew, 58, of 4833 Andes Dr., Dayton, and 36231 Cleland Hlll Rd., Dexter, died Saturday at his Dexter residence alter a sudden illness. Mr. Eskew was born Nov1 1, 1930, at Pomeroy to the late John William and Roxie Meyers Es· kew. He was a plumber and welder for the Sauer Mechanical Company In Dayton, and a member of Union Local No. 162, pluml/ers and pipefltters, Day· ton. He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Survivors include his wife, Mildred Eskew, of Dayton; three sons, John Eskew, serving with the U.S. Navy at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Thomas Eskew. of Dayton, and James Eskew, of Lon· don, Ohio; one brother and sister-In·law, Chuck and Frances Eskew, of Pomeroy; a sister, Margaret Andrews, of Pomeroy; four other sisters and brothers· lri·law, Mildred and Chuck Withee, of Pomeroy; Maxine and Bob Marcinko.- of Tuppers Plains; Ellene and Raymond Hatfield, of Pomeroy; and Leona and Edward Webster, of Dayton; a brother·ln·law, Ralph Frye, of Middleport; two grandchildren; Jason Paul and Sienna Eskew; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to -his-parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers, Dewayne and Gene Eskew, and a sister, Gladys Frye. Services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home with AI Hartson official· lng. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may .call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 this evenln£ (Monday). Mary V. Reibel By United Pretia Jnternalloaal first time this season, the N~S the 50s and 60s , the NWS said . Frost blanketed· much of the said. ·clouds covered much of Flor· eastern half of the nation ·early A high pressure system was ldaearlyMondayandachanceof Monday as unseasonably cool replaced by a cold front stretch· rain was predicted for later in the temperatures stretched from the · lng from northwest Minnesota to day , forecasters said. East and Midwest to the South, the central Plains, bringing A weak upper-level weather replacing warm and muggy cooler temperatures to the re- system off the northern Call!orweather. glon for the next day or two, the nla Coast Sunday began ltnpact· The National Weather Service weather service said. · 'lng Oregon, resulting tn cooler posted freeze warnings for most Rain pelted · much of ' South temperatures throughout thereor New England as temperatures g lon, mostly In the 60s, the NWS CaroUna during the night · with said. dipped to the 20s and 30s in the temperatures in 60s In Charles· early morning hours, while a ton, where most of · city was In Concord. N.H.,· the first record low of 49 degrees was set without power Ill the aftermath of w.ldespread frost of the fall In Dallas-Fort Worth. · Hurricane Hugo. Driving rains ·season produced mornln. g tows In much of the Northeast and in the upper 20s. to lower 30s, Southeast, frost settled In for the were also reported In Alabama while a high pressure system accornp;~nled by temperatures in brought clear. skies and cool Search.... NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT t-2&-S9 ·continued from page 1 ies and scarce provisions at astronomical prices. "Ice is going for five times Its value. This Is a time for giving, .. not taking, and It Is Inconceivable to me that anyone would be taking advantage of the misery of others," he said. Sam Walton, owner of Wal· Mart stores, has agreed to send . several truckloads of supplies to the storm· ravaged city. When New York Mayor Ed Koch phoned offering "whatever help we needed," Riley said, he asked for Consolidated Edison utility workers · to help local utility crews get power restored, and Koch quickly agreed. Meanwhile, twodaysoflntense cleanup and· repair work had done little to Improve the mess. Buildings lay In shambles, giant trees were splintered, streets were strewn with debris, cars and mobile homes were crushed and mud caked the streets where a 17-foot wall of water surged through the city when Hugo hit land Thursday night. The estltnated 5,000 residents of the Isle of Palms and Sulll· van's Island, who have been kept from their homes by damage to the Ben Sawyer Bridge that links them to the mainland, will be ferried to the Islands Monday by the Coast Guard, Charleston County Council Chairman Linda Lombard said. Lombard also announced that Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., arranged to have the Army Corps of Engineers construct a tempor· ary, quarter-tnUe-lol\g pontoon bridge between the,mainland and Sullivan's Island : But authorities said It could take up to a week to build. Armed and helmeted National Guardsmen stood sentry at street corners In the historic district to watch for looters. The city remained under a dusk-to-dawn curfew, but few overnight arrests were reported. At St. Michael's Episcopal Church, the city's oldest church, built In 1751, Rector R\_chard Belser cl)atted with parlshoners inspecting the missing shingles, the gaping hole ln. the roof and the shattered window i-n the build· lng's towering spire. ' ·'I sensed a profound gratitude that most ol us were spared loss of life and then I sensed a real caring spirit," Belsher said. "People w.ere out helping each other In a ra I her wonderful way. It reflected that people care more about people than property." CAL:U Dally slock prices (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power .... .... 30 29¥. AT&T ..... .......................... .. 42lio Ashland Oil ...................... .. 40lio Bob Evans ,:........., .......... .. ... 14',4 Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 143,4 City Holding Co .............. ....... 15 Federal Mogul... ...... .-.......... 23l{. Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ .. ... ..54'1. . 31' Hec k .s ........ ...... .. .... ...... ......... 14 Key Centurion ....................13% Lands' End ........ .. ....... :.... ... 26~ Limited Inc ............ ....... .. ..... .38 Mu ltlmedla Inc ..... ............ 100~ Rax Restaurants ................ :. 2% Robbins & Myers ...... ...... , ... 15'4 Shoney 's Inc ........... .. .. ........ 11% Wendy's Inti.. ............. .. .. ..... 5% Worthington lnd .......... .. ... .. 23% ADS] ffi3sNOW -RAIN f1{;,J SliOWERS ~ FRONTS: . . Warm Cold . . Static . . Occlud~d Map shows minimum temperatures . AI least 50% or a . ny shaded area i5 ror•cast W 1~ . ret;eivJ! preripitatiry" i,dica1~ CorTeCtion In the Sunday Times-Sentinel's Melgs-Gallla Post, State High:, way Patrol story on an acclcept, it was reported. Keith D. Ashley, 36, Pomeroy, . was cited lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Ashley was not cited. It should have read Mal· thew D. Lltlle.16, Rt.l, Ga!Upolis was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear diS· lance. The Sunday Times· Senllnel regrets the error. plants. Members are to take plants or bulbs for sale. Group to meet .The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at · Zion Church of Christ, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Heat Hospital news BOa Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Gary Dill, Long Bottom; Lovie Wat· son, Pomeroy; Clarence Proffitt, Pomeroy; Thomas Parker, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Sue Lemley, Frederick Goebel. Sunday admissions - Carl Lee, Long Bottom; Alma Cartw· right, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Donald Ervin. 1062 • Vol.40. No. 99 M Copyrighted 1989 an " By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Stff The Middleport annexation petition as amended by the Meigs County Comrnlssoners to Include only those parcels of land on the east or Ohio River side of Route 7 from the corpi)ratlon lltnlts to below the village sewage lagoon received unanltnous approval at Monday night's . meeting of Middleport VIllage Council. The action was taken following the reading of a letter from the Meigs County Commlssoners to Counciltnan Bob Gilmore, pro. ject chairman, stating .that the Commissioners had proposed the June Thomas and B\anche plans are for eventual developdeletion of all 14 parcels on the · Edwards who have property 111 ment there. west side of State Route 7 from the proposed anne)\ation area Councilman Dewey Horton ex' the area to be annexed. were present at the meeting tb plalned to the ,visitors that the The property which the com- · ask quesdons and express east'slde properties were put Into missioners suggested he In· opposition. the proposed annexation area eluded In the annexation and When asked about sewage and more as a "favor" anyway since which the vlllage approved lor water service, Councilman Gil· the property on that side Is not annexation last night consists of more again stated ~hat the conducive to Industrial develop30 parcels. The next step toward vlllage anllclpates that service . ment. He emphasized that the the incorporation of that area is there In about two years. perhaps left side is the valuable side, and for the village to advise the a little longer. Further quesll· the area which will eventually be commissioners of the decision at oned by Mrs. Thomas regarding of real benefit to Meigs County. which time the commissioners the time frame, Gilmore said As lor additional taxes, he will take appropriate action to that' the .village has nothing to contended that these will be officially incorporate that area' ga_ln by dragging out the service offset by a reduction in insurance 'Into the village of Middleport. · to that area particularly since as well as Increased property By DICK mOMAS OVP Staff Writer Hours of dfl!gent and unllrlng efforts Monday among local and area lawmen paid off . In the ' Kanauga triple murdel's,'accord· lng to Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury and Gallla County · Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders. A suspect was taken into custody around 10 p.m. Monday by the Mason County Sheriff's department on SR. 2 south and questioned. . the obligation of Haptonstall and the lack of ·commitment from · Pomeroy .for the monthly payment were raised by council, along with · possible problems ·concerning further development or sale of the property. Prelltnlnary plans from the Corps of Engineers for correc· live work on erosion at the · sewage lagoon were presented to Council by Mayor Fred Hoffman. He explained that the correc· live work needs to be done for the protection of the lagoon and that the cheilpest alternative Is work Continued on page 10 Charges of aggravated murder' were filed against Dennis J . Baisden, 18, no permanent ad· dress, after the a · thorough Interrogation by Gallla and Ma· sori County officials. The bodies of Marvin W. Wears, 94, his wife, Beulah Wears, 81, of 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga and Mrs. Wears' daughter, Audrey Taylor, 50, Milton, W.Va., were discovered In their Kanauga residence yes· terday morning by a housekeeper, who worked for the Wears through the week. Mrs. Foster was there for the weekend, caring for her parents. Prosecu dng Attorney Saund· ers officially stated 't his morning: · ••J would like to commend the residents of Kanauga, all officers involved, the BCI and local officers, along with the Mason County Sheriff's Department and Sheriff P.E. Watterson, for their cooperation In this matter. Everyone acted quickly and It was · Continued on page 10 _board _approves .m ore loans for Ohio schools Gallla County law officials Deanlll Salisbury, sherrUf, BrentSaund· ers, pra~~ecutor and Mark Sheets, · assllllalll prosecutor confer with neighbors of the Marvin Wears famUy Monday at 415 Fourth Avenue, Kanauga, as they a wall for ofOclals from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Jn.vesttgatlon. Prosecutor Saunders today praised residents for asslsitng lawmen , In , the apprehension of . a susped. Saunders said, "J would like lo eommend the resldi!IIM of Kanauga, all officers Involved, lbe BCJ and local officers, alons with the Mason County SherUrs Department and Sheriff P.E. Watterson, for their cooperation Ia this matter. Everyone acted quickly and II was through .l he cooperallon of everyone that we were able lo make a quick apprehension." . Compaie the facts starting with efficiency. The heat pump is as much as three times more efficient• than any conve:ntional heating system. . In winter, the heat pump delivers clean, even heat- not the hot blasts and cold drafts you get with a gas furnace. And in summer, the heat pump offers the bonus of high efficiency central air conditioning. Also because it's flluneless, it's cleaner and safer, too. Let us prove it to yQu. For the full story call us today at 992-3786. value, pollee protection and other services. "The benefits of the annexa· tlon for everyone far outweigh the disadvantages," Horton said. Also meeting with council last night was Bill Haptonstall to discUss a proposed agreement on the payment to Middleport for vlllage sewage service to Dornl· nos and Subway which are located in Pomeroy but provided service by Middleport. The agreement was reviewed by Council but action was tabled pending review by the VIllage solicitor. Questions concerning C~ntr,~lling . A Racine-area native Gregory warehouse which the company Is Donohew, 34, of Ashville, Ohio, building for Worthington Indus· was one of three men electro- tries. The construction site Is cuted Monday on a construction located on beaborn Drive. site in Columbus. Two other men According to reports, just after were critically Injured In the 10 a.m. yesterday, the men were incident. attempting to roll a 25-foot, Killed with Donohew were · three-tiered 'scaffold to the front Terry Titus, 38, of Richwood, and of the building when the scatfold J.H. Clayton, 30, of Waverly. touched one o!tourparallel wires Willard Tackett, 39, of Pi· about 30 teet tram the building. keton, and Thomas Moore, 39; of . The power line carried 69,0f10 Springfield, both In critical con· volts of electricity. dillon, were taken to ' St. Ann's The accident Is being lnvesti· Hospital In Columbus. Moore gated by the Colum~s ortlce of was later transferred to the burn the Occupational Safety and unit of Ohio State University Health Administration and Co· Hospitals. · lumbus pollee. . · Another injured worker, Jeff · Wlllard Tackett, 39, of Pi· Graybill, 26, of Grove City, was keton, and Thomas Moore, 39, of taken to Riverside Hospital Springfield, bath In critical con· where he . was listed In fair dillon, were taken to St. Ann's condition Monday night. Hospital in Columbus. Moore The slx·member crew em· was Jater transferred to the blirn ployed by Target Construction · unit of Ohio State University Company had finished putting Hospitals. siding on the the side of a Another Injured worker, Jeff jjjiiiOWIR 25 Cents A Muttimedie,lnc. NewepapM Suspect charged in Gallia County murders Ul'l Racine native one of. three electrocuted in Columbus VILA~~P.,.....--._ OHIO 1 Section. 10 Pagoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, September 26, 1989 By United Press Jnlernallonal South Central Ohio Tonight, rain likely and breezy. Low .50 to 55. Winds beComing north 10 to 20 mph with higher gusts. Chance of rain 70 percent. . Tuesday, mostly cloudy With a chance of rain In the morning, becoming mostly sunny in the afternoon. High in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Extended Forecasl Wednesday through Friday . Fair. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s Wednesday and Thursday, and in· the 60s Friday. Lows In the 30s or the lower 40s· Wednesday and Thursday, in the lower or mid 40s Friday. HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT IW!' Clear tonight, low near 40. Wednesday, sunny , high In~ mid 60s. Page 3 Weather A Mary VIrginia Reibel, 81, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Riv· erslde Hospital, Columbus. Born on April 6, 1908, she was the daughter of the late Jacob and Margaret Matthewson YS: 100% Of Medl· Reibel. . care's Part A InShe was a graduate of Pome· roy High School and Ohio Unlver· hospital deductslty College of Education. After Ible plus 30 years of combined teaching In · the Marysville Oty Schools and Pomeroy and Meigs Local 1OO"k of the Part Schools Systems, she retired from teaching. B deductible and She was a lifelong member of Trinity Congregational Church, 1OO"k of the usual Pomeroy, and a charter member and past president of the and customary Friendly Circle of that church. Doctor and Medl· She was also a member of Alpha Kappa Omicron Society In lerna· cal expenses Uonal of Delta Kappa Gamma, · and the National, State and Include: office County Organizations of Retired surgery, ambu· Teachers. ~~~::· out-patients, lab In addition to her parents, she It x-rays, and much, was preceded ln. death by a IM1l1Cn more. · brother, Robert J . Reibel, In 1986. . There will be no viewing or . funeral services. Graveside riles • "'··" 1-800-782-4872 for will be held at Beech Grove more lnfonnetlon. Cemetery Tuesday at 3:·30 p.m., Ewing Funeral Home in charge. Ask for extension 803 The Rev. Richard Freeman will officiate. RICHARD McKENZIE In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Potneroy Mc~ENZIE INSURANCE Trinity Church or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Pick-4 OfftctA1LS ON SCENE - "Four reasons to ·"'- 981 WEATHER MAP - Rain Is forecast for parts of the upper Ohio valley and the north Atlantic Coast slates with showers and thunderstorms forecast for the lower Ohio Valley and the mid to · soulh Atlantic Costal Stales. ( UPJ) ----Meigs announcements--Club lo meet The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7:30Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl will be co-hostess-for the meeting with Mrs. Vernon Weber to present a program on edible Pick-3 Council. OKs ·amended annexation petition . . II THE Stocks temperatures to most of the Midwest early Monday , the NWS said. Temperatures ranged In the across the northern sections O~· Missouri, Kentucky and Plal!rts 0 southern Ullnols and Ind na. The high pressure system centered over the eastern Great Lakes was moVing eastward,, pulllng in moist Gulf air thlit was . expected to bring rain to Ken -· M d • lucky later on ay ..f th hi h The departure 1 o 111 eall ga . pressure system a sow h . rthow n cold front to slip into I e 110 er Pl 1· b In 1 1 ds to the a ns, r g ng c ou area Monday, forecasters said. Ohio Lottery Bengals. slip past Browns COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state Controlllng Board Monday approved loans totaling ·$3.6 million tor nine financially troubled school districts. The loans will be obtained from local banks, although the state will maintain supervision over the finances of the school dis· trlcts. A state loan fund for school districts was dropped this year because banks are willing to loan at stmllar Interest rates. Most of the school districts requesting loans have tax levies on the November ballot to pay them off. Half those levies are income taxes, newly permitted by the state.. Graybill, 26, of Grove City, was taken to Riverside Hospital where he was listed in fair condition Monday night. The six-member crew em· ployed by Target . Construction A $100,000 law suit has been Compa"y had finished putting siding on the the side of a filed In Meigs County Common warehouse which the company Is Pleas Court by Southern Ohio building for Worthington Indus- Coal Company, Athens, agalllSt tries. The construction site Is Jerry Ballensky, Zanesville; Rodney A. DuVall, Stockport; located on Deaborn Drive. According to reports, just after James Barnhart, Caldwell; and 10 a.m. yesterday, the men were Ttm McCoy, McConnellsvllle. attempting to roll a 25-foot, · The company Is charging the three-tiered scaffold to the front men with unlawful activities In of the building when the scaffold regard to a strike this summer by touched one of four parallel wires SOCCO employees. According to the complaint, about 30 feet from the building. The power line carried 69,000 the four defendants ·are not employees of SOCCO and not volts of electrictiy . The accident is being Invest!· represented by local miner's gated by the Columbus office of unions. However, they . dld 1• ac· the Occupational Safety and cording to the complaint, have Health Administration and Co· knowledge of the business and contractural relationships belumbus pollee. tween SOCCO and Its union employees. socco alleges that on.Aug. 23 of this year, all four defendants picketed the main gate to the company's Meigs Mine No. 1. On Sept. 21, SOCCO alleges that Barnhart and McCoy picketed the same gate. Thecoalcompany the second degree, to aggravated Dale Rlffie, Pomeroy, the also alleges that as a result otthe assault, a felony of the fourth victim of the assault, was present- picketing, SOCCO employees did degree. This charge carries a In Court and briefly stated the not work, thereby causing dam· possible penalty of six, 12, or 18 facts and circumstances sur· ages to SOCCO In the amount of months in prlaon and a fine of up rounding the Incident. Riffle $100,000. to $2,500 or both. Indicated he was In the hospital The company charges the Hicks was charged In connec· ·for one day as a result of his defendants with Improperly in· tion with an Incident which Injuries. He further Indicated his terterrlng with SOCCO's exls ting occurred on Julv 2 at Pomerov. approval of the proposed plea business, and requests relief Hicks was on FederaJ proba· -, bargain agreement. jointly and severally. tion at the time C!f the new Prosecuting Attorney Story On Sept. 19, the court ordered offense, having pleaded guilty indicated that Federal probation the arrest of Martin L. Searles and been sentenced, in March of authorities had represented to beca~se Searles 'had failed to this year, on a charge of receipt hltn that If a probation violation report to the Meigs County Jail to of stolen mall matter,ln connec· were made because of the new serve sentence. However, on . tion with a break·ln ln.1988 at the charlie. anv time ordered could Sept. 21, the court was advised by Pomeroy Post Offlce. (Continued oa Pace 10) the Melas Sheriff's Department ___ . ' The largest loan approved was loans from two or thre~ banks. for $1.1 million for the Howland Other districts borrowing mo· Local School Dis trlct In Trum· ney are East Guernsey Local bull County . School District, Guernsey A request for a $4.99 million County, $520,000; Fairless Local loan for Warren City School School District, Stark County, District was put off until Oct. 10 $330,000; Mathews Local School · while the state tries to help the District, Trumbull County, district get a bank loan $364,000; Northwestern Local approved. School District. Wayne County, James Van Keuren,.director of $250,000; Paulding Exempted the Division of School Finance in VIllage, Paulding County, · the Ohio Department of Educa· $142,000; Poland Local School tlon, said the bank negotiating Dis trlct, Mahonlng County, with Warren was . "rather $382,000; Pymatuning Valley Lo· sketchy" on whether the loan will cal School District, Ashtabula work out. County, $367,000; Weathersfield Van Keuren said the district Local School District, Trumbull may have to apply for smaller County, $52,000. · Van Keuren said 36 more dlstlcts are expected to apply for loans in October, bringing to 64 the number of school districts In debt. That Is 10 percent of all Ohio districts.' that Searles had been advised by The board also approved: ·the department that the jail was -A $250,000 contract with a full and he need not report on the Worthington firm for a radio and es ta bllshed date. Therefore. Sea· billboard "condom awareness" • rles' !allure to appear was not campaign to help stop the spread willfull and the arres I order has of AIDS. been vacated. Searles Is to report -A $2 million contract for silt to the jail to begin his sentence removal at Winton Woods Lake, later this month. HamUton County. In other court matters, an -Increased spending of $1.3 action by Lightning Rod Mutual million for Ut.ter control and Insurance Company versus Rick recycling by the state Ofllce of Hall, versus Orenda A. Cook, has Litter Control. been resolved and dismissed. Unlawful activities are charged in $100,000 suit Pomeroy man pleads guilty to aggravated assault c~rge Gregory Hicks, 24, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, appeared Monday morning in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas . Court before Judge Fred . .w. Crow III to enter a plea of guilty to a charge of aggravated assau11. The case had been set for jury trial tobegtnat9a.m. The guilty plea came before a jury_was seated, after extended negotiations between Hicks and his attorney, Charles H. Knight, and the Prosecu tlng Attorney, Steven L. Story. This resulted In an agreement to amend the indictment from felonious as· sault, an agiiJ'avated assault of '· .. _ . / _ _ -~ -!...-·--·-·· Local news briefs-Minor accident probed by patrol The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway patrol Investigated a one-car accident at 3:50 a.m. Tuesday (this morning) on SR. 7,ln Meigs County, about three miles north of the Ga!Ua·Melgs County line. . Troopers said Edward Slek, Jr., 26, Pomeroy, was.backlng his 1977 Buick Regal from a private drive and backed across SR. 7, strlldng.a guard rail. Damage was minor. No one was injured. The patrol cited Slek for improper backing. Another accident occurred 10:40 a.m. Monday on SR. 7, 0.2 of a mile south of milepost 9. Officers said a 1978 Ford Mustang driven by Kenneth Shuman, 25, New Philadelphia, Ohio, went . off the road, striking a guard raiL No one was Injured. Damage was minor to the vehicle. The patrol cited Shuman for failure to maintain control. No on was Injured Ina car-deer accident at 6: 40a.m. Monday on SR. 7, about two miles north .of the Gallla County line. Troopers said a 1989 Ply~outh Horizon driven by Russell G, Esheltnan, 64, Pomeroy ; struck a deer. The anltnal was not kUied. Damage was minor. -- EMS has four Monday cnlls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical SerVIce .Conllnued on page 10 �-. ' "'~ . ~ . . ... ~ .. ',...... - . . .,. . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary ' ~ The. Paily Sentinel ·· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·_ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEiGS·MASON AREA ~rb Bm~ """'-''-~..........c~.;=o ~v ROBERT L. Wil'l'GETr Publisher PAT WlllTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/C~ntroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana&er LET'i'ERS OF OPlNlON are welcome. They sllould be Ieos thaD 300 worolo loa1. AD letter• ore subjecllo Nil lag and mull be slped "1111 name, addrlll8 and telephone number. No •nalped let'-• wUI be puiJ. II8bed. Leiters sboulol be Ia pod taste, addressing ........ aol perooaal~ lies. Letters.to the editor Participants praised Dear Editor: On behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, I want to thank all who participated In the Motorcycle Poker Run on September 17th. ' The event was headquartered at "The Watering ·Hole" , and riders came from as far away as Indiana, Michigan, and North Carolina to help with the fundraiser for "Jerry's Kids". The sixty-three mlle run consisted of five stops - (The Watering Hole to The Rainbow Inn at Athens to Lakeview Inn at Route 50 to The Mlzway Taverri and back to The Watering Hole.) At each of the five stops, the participants drew a playing card, and at the end of the run, the best poker hand was the winner of the event. The beSt hand was held by Carl Vanover. • A bike show was also held as a part of the event, with trophies donated by Middleport Trophies awarded for three top places In the show, as well as one for the oldest', youngest and farthest traveled. Frank Musser won the top honors. Thanks to all the local merchants and organizations who helped with donations and to our Joker's Motorcycle Club members, the event was a success, everyone had a good time and we raised several hundred dollars for MDA. This was our First Annual - so watch for It again next year. Thanks again. Sincerely, Gall Ferry 32878 Rose Hill Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A tribute to Geneva Nolan Dear Editor: . peak, thirteen local clubs were This past week Meigs County organized at one time. One is still lost another of its Outstanding In existence. Each local club held Senior Citizens, Geneva Humph- monthly meetings with assistreys Nolan. It has been twenty- ance from Mrs. Nolan. The six years since Mrs. Nolan was highlight of thE' year was the forced to take disability retire- Annual Achievement Program ment because of severe heart • with usual attendance in the two attacks. Many of the present · to three hundred range. Besides generation do not know that Mrs. the club program, there were Nolan was County ExU!nslon frequent events scheduled with Agent, Home Economics from special interest groups, assisted 1938 to 1963 and of the work she by state specialists working with did during that period. Mrs. Nolan. The 4-H club program received I was Pt'rmltted to say a few words of appreciation for Mrs. much enthusiastic support from Nolan at her funeral and would Mrs. Nolan. During her twentylike to take this opportunity to five yt'ars of service, it Is share thosE' words with the estimated that nearly 10,000 residents of the county, both different individuals partie!young and old as follows. paled under Mrs. Nolan's supervision. In a county population of TRIBUTE TO GENEVA ' ovt'r 20,000 people, 10,000 club HUMPHREYS NOLAN memt?ers over a twenty-five year It was my privilege to work period has a great Influence. with Geneva Nolan during 23 During the period of her service, years of her 25 years' service as Mrs. Nolan had many state Mt'igs County Home Extension winners. In addition, national Agent. During her twt'nty-fivt' winners such as Melva Faye years as Extension Agent she Jordan Crabtree, Betty Lou probably workt'd harder and Genhelmer Dean, Mary Kathecontrlbutt'd to more families rlne Tuttle Rose, Patricia Bla· than any other agent In the state. keslee Circle, and others were not uncommon. , I felt that it would be only fitting In addition to her work with to voice some appreciation on the tremendous impact she made in homemakers, Mrs. Nolan was an the county over that twenty-five . active supporter and worker with the garden clubs of the county, year period. Preceding my acquaintance Farmers and Community Instlwitli Mrs. Nolan, she had already lutes, the Meigs County Junior bet'n recognized' for her work as Fair•. and many Individuals on local government officials re- special problems and interests. During Mrs. Nolan's twentyquested ht'r io stay In the county, and my predecessor had to leave. five years'of active St'rv!ce in the One project that stands out in county . she probably knew more · my mind was thE' cotton mattress peoplE' and had more Impact on project. Under this program, the county than any other lady Mrs. Nolan had complete super- during this century . Her influvision of· the twelvE' centers ence on the county Is felt to the where the mattresses were con- prl'sent time and will be handed structed by hand. Over 1,000 down to generations yet unborn. Meigs County families benefited Her work on earth is done. May from that project. she rest In peace. C.harles E . Blakelsee In home economics work, Mrs. Nolan had one of the best Mt'lgs County Extension Agent, programs In the statE'. At Its 1940-1974 Good Samaritans Dear Editor: I am writing this article for two reasons, one, In hopes of reaching the heart of even one person against cruelty to animals, two, as perhaps a comfort to the very few , "Good ~amarltans" , who have rescued a cat or dog and saved it from a dt'ath of agony by freezing, starving, wandering t])rough a strange and lonely place, going from door to door begging for a crumb, only to be turned away. I now have 10 cats of all ages which I have rescued !tom cruelty! The most recent, being a beauutul mother cat and her 2 newborn babies. Somrone carried her away and deserted her when they disco· vered she was lmprt'gnated. A few dollars for sU!rllizatlon would have prevented thla! She was sitting on a brush heap, watching .for anything that moved to eat In order to nurse her ba bles. They were born under the brush pile. I drove a couple of miles each A.M. and carried food to the mother. I thought I could not afford any more of somrone else' s responsibility. Howt'ver, I brought them home. fed and medicated them. I madE' a decls Ion. .. . I would lake them to the "Cat Shelter", to hopefully be put to sleep, humnanely and not be given to a cruel organization for experimental purpose's and die In agony. I chlckened out! I thought perhaps, I can find a loving home for them. There were a few who said lht'y wanted . a cat but, II would have to.be a certain~ color, a ct'rtaln sex·' a certain age, and, I would have to pay for It' s shot's, and surgery. (They were told it would have to be spayed or neutered if tbey got It from me! ) This Is only a part of loving an animal and the most ~- Bengals' defense presenres 21-14. victory over Browns Page ~-The Deily Sentinel Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Tue1day, Septanbar 26, 1_9~~ . WASHINGTON- The Democratic Party is going through an identity crisis, trying to come up with an .Issue that will remake It as the party of the prople. The chosen Issue Is the capital gains tax- a subject that only the likes of Michael Dukakls and the staff • of the .Harvard Business School would warm to. When the Republicans are currying populist favor with talk of flag burning and cocaine !)abies, how can the Democrats expect to become the party of the people by talking assets, depreciation and long-term holdings? The only hope is for the Democrats to turn capital gains Into a class issue, stoking the populist fire by drawing the line between rich arid poor . and ·. making sure the voters know which party stands behind the the difference between depletable and deprrelable assets) . Unfortunately, all thE' best Image--makers are tied up with the Republican Party. That leaves the Democrats with the ·raw charisma of capital gains. Here Is what you can expect the party to do wit!) that turkey: Gt'orge Bush's plan to cut the capital gains tax will be por· trayed as a bouquet to the rich. But Bush will coun!J!r that claim with convincing arguments that the tax cut would be more of a jump start to the econ 0my for the benertt of all. · Bush's tentative tax plan includes a 15 percent . maximum tax on capital gains for individuals, and no tax on capital gains for moderate Income people, defined as those With gross incomes of $20,000 a year or less. poor. The president wants to combine the tax cut with incentives to hold It is image-making that calls for the mind of a Lee Atwater · capital Investments longer. To be (pictures of Willy Horton making <'llglble for lower tax rates, a a tax-fret' bundle on the sale of a person who bought a stock, for beach condo), or the media example, would have to hold it savvy of a Roger Alles (sound for more than a year on asst'ts bites of Dan Quayle explaining sold from 1989 to 1992. A two-year Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta holding period would maximize the tax-benefit for assets sold In 1993 and 1994, and a three-year period for thpse sold In 1995 and thereafter. Bush's aim Is to encourage stable investments Instead of speculation. The president's unlikely ally In this battle, much to the dismay of the Democrats, Is the chairman of thE' Hpuse Ways and Means Committee, Dan Rostenkowskl, .D-Ill. He will float a bill similar to Bush's plan which is based on Inflation indexing. But first Rostenkowske will have to convlnj:e his fellow Democrats that they can't be Inflexible about thE' changes til the capital gains tax, even If they do want to look like the party of the prople. The people will want to know why, with the 1986 tax reform act,' Congress should be ready now for · an adjustment that appears to benefit only those wealthy enough to be in the capital investment game. In reality, the 1986 tax reform Increased the maximum tax on eapltal gains from 20 to 33 percent by taxing capltaf gains the same as other Income. That had not been the case for more than 50 years, a period In which the tax advantages had been a big incentive to Investors to . pump money into the economy. The Treasu~y Department thinks the effect of tax reform on capital gains was to discourage lnveslments and force companIes io go to more expensive sources for money for expansion and Improvements. Treasury has a rt'ason to get excited about a tax break, butlt's a reason with a short-U!rm payoff. If the capital gains tax burden was eased, there would be a quick move by many people holding investments to sell them in the nt'w, more favorable climate. More sales means more taxes for the short term. When the selling frenzy played out, so would the revenues to the Trt'asury. Does .less equal more prejudice? You will be pleased to knowblacks. Thus, 66 percent of blacks "often Ignore you because they probably - that 98 percent of earnlt:~g over $50,000 feel they feel you don't have the money. So white Americans expressing an have been viewed as a criminal one day I put on my mink coat, opinion would have no problem if ju~t because they are black; 79 my Guccl bag and my diamond a black family movt'd in next percent report they rect'lve prej- ring and walked Into the store," door, that 88 percent would have udiced treatment while - and then service improved. no problem if their 6-year-old shopping. Exaggerated? Sure, but that's child brought home a black It's a mystery. All those nice not your standard exaggerated friend, that 95 percent would unprejudiced whites, and all anecdote from yesteryear. · have no problem having a black those blacks belngdlscrlrnlnated And there Is even evidence of a boss, that 96 percent would have against. Who's doing It? There is form of almost pt'rvt'rse pro, no problem hiring a black lawyer an answer. The other p('rson, gress revealed by the fact thar and that89percentwould have no that's who. Of the white rt'spond- upper-income blacks feel dlsproblem about going to a doctor t'nts, 60 percent' say they are less . crlmlnated against. That Is likely who is black. prejudiced than "thE' average coming about because as blacks Golly, it's nice to live in such an person," and only 3 percent say move up the income ladder, there Op€'n·mlnded country! And It they are more prejudiced. Is more integration and contact must be so, because It's in a poll, To add to the confusion, the with whites, quite in keeping will! this onE' from U.S.A. Today, and same poll shows that solid the clvU rights dream. But polls never lie. majorltlt'S of whites and solid because there Is stU! some race On the other hand, you will pluralities of blacks belleve ·that prejudice, It will be felt by more probably - be discomfited to opportunities· , tor blacks have blacks as more contact is' made, know that the same survey shows improved In the past 10 years and even If the prejudice Itself is· that 60 percent of blacks bellt've will continue to Improve In the diminishing over lime. that they encounter racial preju· next 10 years . . There Is also a form of diet' either "dally" (9 percent), What's happ€'nlng? There Is attitudinal progress shown when "frequently" (13 percent), "freprogress. If the poll were taken a white respondents are fearful to quently" (13 percent) or "somecouple of decades ago It would suggt'st, ; even to a pollster times" (38 percent), probably not have bothered to pledging confidentiality, that he A furtht'r brt'ak-out of the poll dwell on upper-Income--blacks. or she may act In a prejudiced show that well-to-do blacks are There weren't many. But the way. much more·llkely to feel discrim- · U.S.A. Today story accompany· Further, there may well be inated against than are poorer ing the poll quotes a black femalE' acts that appear racist to blacks, englnrer saying that store clerks . but not to whites. On a recent Ben Wattenberg "Nightllne" program following ABC's special "Black In White Amt'rlca," a black ABC reporter noted bitterly that even when a black had achieved status, it was hard to successfully hall a cab. The cab drivers whizzed on by. Butts It racist wht'n a black cab driver passes by a potential black fare? (And they do.) It Is surely a prejudiced act. But we can also assume that a black cab driver is 'not actlng out of race hatred. Something else is at work. · Cab drivers, blacks and whites, know that the .violent crime rate among blacks Is · proportionally five times greater than among whites. The cab drivers, of both races, are often nervous about picking up blacks because tht'y are fearful of becoming a crime statistic. Is that racism? And so, complexity and : paradox. Blacks are making head· ' way - and finding discrimination . . Whites are becoming less prejudlC!i!d as time goes on -but reacting understandably to real fears. · ., Masstve • p Ian aims • J • h • at' c earmg t e air . . MISSION HILLS, Gallf. (NEA) stoned by the board of the South - On especially bad days, the Coast Air Quality Managemen! smog that plagues the Los District, a previously obscure Angeles metropolitan area looks government agency that has like a huge ollve·dra b Army become very well known by blanket suspended · above the virtuE' of its imminent Imposition entire region and smothering Its of a wlderanglng, decades· long people. plan to cleansE' the region's air. The noxious mixture of carbon "Resldt'nts of the (Los Anmonoxide, nitrogen dioxide, par- geles) basin pay for breathing tlculate matter and other con- polluted ambient air with detamlnants stretches ftom the San crt'ased life spans, Increased Fernando Valley here If . the episodes of respiratory lnfecnorthwt'st, into the centra bus!- !Ions and other illnesses," says ness district, south to thE' Pacific the AQMD study. Ocean and east into the San Indeed, the risk of dying in the Gabriel Valley. basin because of Its dreadful air It is responsible, according to quality now Is about the same as · onestudy,foratotalofmorethan the chance of being kllled in an 700 million person-days annually auto accident In the city of Los of coughs, sore throats, Irritated Angeles, eyes, hea·dacht's, nausea, chest AQMD estimates that the an· discomfort and assorted other nual pollution-control costs assomaladies. elated with the plan would total "VIrtually no one is una!- almost $2.8 billion - but the fected," says the study commls- agency says the region would ------------------------Important! These perpetrator's of cruelty will pay their debt in "Hell", and hope1ully before they die, just as these helpless and innocent creatlons of God'. They did not ask to due to be born' they are h ~ro ~ , Ignorance of the world! "They llstt'n but they do not hear, they look but they do not see" : Not my word's, but the word's of "Jesus" . If I am ·fortunate enough to make It to the "Animal Kingdom", I will be happy.! It's a sham<' God did not give a share of loyalty he gave these animals, to thE' Human Race! They ask for nothing but existencE' but give so much love! Please, Please, have your cats spayed, or, if you don't, keep them, care for them, and love them! St. Matt. 25, 41-42. Verily I say . unto you, In as much as ye have done It unto the least of these my brethern, you have done It unto me. Then he shall say unto them on the left hand. "Depart from me, ·Y<' cursed, Into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels! This also applies to every one of his living creations! Sincerely, Margaret Stalter A [ · de ppea rna for ·theft victims save $9.4 billion In health care costs annually If It compiled with'. federal air ouallt.v standards. Los Angeles' air pollution problems may be the worst In the natlu.!, but residents of scores of other urban areas across the contint'nt face only slightly less severe problems. Unless thOSE' communities take remedial actlon now, they could be forced to Impose drastic measures similar to those crafted by AQMD. There are 123 rules ln.the initial five-year phase of the agt'ncy's cleanup plan that will directly affect the 12 million people living in the non-desert portions of Los Angeles, San &>rnadlno and Riverside counties as well as all of Orange Couhty. Among them: - Solvent·based paints, varnlshes, st'alants and other coat!ngs sold or used In the region will have to be reformulated as water·based products to reduce the amount of gases released as they are applied. - AU products dispensed from aerosol cans, ranging from hair spray to furniture polish, will have to be either reforrriUlated or banned. Even underarm drodorants that roll on must be reformulaledtoreducethesmall emissions of organic gases re-leased as they evapprate. - Backyacd barbecue grills In which starterfluldcan be used to R0 bert al ters TV/ W light the charcoal wlll be prohibited. Restaurants using char· coal brollt'rs will be required to Install special vents to reduce emissions. - Bias-ply tires will be banned from the market because"they wear down relatively quickly, spewing small rubber particles Into the atmosphere. Only more expensive radial tires will be sold. :.... Large commercial bakers will be required to install aftt'rburners on their oven exhausts. Breweries will be required to Install carbon filters atop tht'lr kettles to capture escaping gases. By far the most restrictive actions, however, are targeted against · the automobiles and other vehicles. Within the next five years, the number of cars each family can own be ·llmlted. Within a decade, 40 percent of all cars must run on cleaner, reformulated fuels. Within two decades, all gasoline-powered vehicles could be banned from the region. Such actions are radical, but they may be the only salvation for a region !bat has allowed its skies to become clogged with llfe- wlll Letter to the Editor I am writing this appeal for my son an d d aug ht er- 1n·1aw who 1ost a11the1r possess1ons a wee k ago Sunday night when a storage building which they hadrentedat Centerburg was brokt'n Into and everything taken. thr~atenlng cont~mlnants. Three buildings were cleaned out at the same time and the theft Is under Investigation by officials at Centerburg. _ My son had sold his trailer and bought a ]louse but couldn't gel By United Preq Interuatlonal Into the house for thrt'e weeks so Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 1989 with 96 to follow. they stored their ful'lliture. They ' The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. lost everything. They have two The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. children, a boy, 2, and a girl 3. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Some of the things takt'n were Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They include dishes, pans, sUverware, towels, frontier nurseryman Johnny Appleseed Chapman In 1174, poet T.S. blankets, spreads, all the furnl· ·Eliot In 1888, Cerman philosopher Martin Heldegger In 1889 actor ture Including a stero, VCR, and George Raft In 1895, Pope Paul VI In 1891, composer GrorgeGe~shwln tapes. in 1898, country singer Marty Robbins In 1925, singer-actress Julie If anyone would like to donate London, In 1926 (age 63), and slngersJulloigleslas In 1943 (age 46) and anything to them, please bring It Olivia Newton·John In 1948 (age 41). to Robert Waldnlg resident on 124 across from Raolne Planing Mill. . On this dale In history: • If you want to give money make In 1777, Brltl$h troops occupied Philadelphia. checks out to Tlebble or Robert In 1950, U.N. troops took Seoul from North Korean forces. Waldnlg, Jr., and sent to Box 276, In 1983, the yacht Australia 2 won the America's Cup from the Racine, Ohlo45771. Anything you United States, ending the longest Winning streak In sports - 132 people of Meigs County can do years. will really be appreciated. There In 1984, China and Britain Initialed an accord to return Hong Kong was no Insurance, Thank you. to Chlnt'Se control when Britain's lease expires In 1997, and to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldlllg. preserve Its capitalist sys!J!m for 1iQ years. '* time.'' ATTEMPTS GETAWAY -The Browns' Eric Metcalf (21) tums the corner as he tries to make his g~taway from the Ben gals' Eric Thomas In the first qua;ter of Monday's "Battle of Ohio" In Cincinnati. The Bengals heal the Browns 21·14 to lie for ·first place In the AFC Central DiviSion. (UPI) Orioles, Blue Jays win to . ens~re . year-end showqown to play tomorrow. What it did By ERIK K. LIEF tonight was it kept us on thE' same UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles made . pace with Toronto. It kept the certain Monday night. that thE' pressure on them and that's what champion of tl)e American .wt' have to do." Pete Harnisch, 5-9, allowed a League East will bt' dt'cided on leadoff single to Bill Spiers·over the final wet'kend of the season. The Orioles beat the Brewers the first six Innings. He yielded a 5-3 to stay one game behind the a .double to Paul Molitor and a first -place Toronto Blue Jays, two-run homer to Greg Brock In who defeated thE' Detroit Tigers the seventh. The rookie right2-0 lylonday. BaltimorE' officially hander allowed three runs and · ellminafe.d Milwaukee from the thrt'e hits In 6 1-3 Innings. Gregg Olson pitched the ninth pennant r!lCE' and ensured that it will be no more !'han three games for his 27th save, his 20th straight behind thE' BluE' Jays when the scoreless appearance. "It was an excellent perfortwo teams meet ·In a three-game season-ending series in Toronto mance," Robinson said of Har· nisch. ·'It was much more than I starting Friday. I'Xpectedwhenhewenloutthere, The Orioles have two games it'll with Mllwaukt'e and the Blue but it dldn' t surprise me because Jays h.ave iwo left with Detroit hE' is capable of doing that." Milwaukee starter Teddy Hibefore their clash In Canada. guera. 9-6, was rocked for five "They're all big (gamE's) now and seven hits in thrt'e and , runs and they have been for some two-third innings In his first start time," · OriolE's manager Frank · Robinson said. "This game Is no since Aug. 26. Higuera, who has bigger than any otht'r and no averaged 17 victories over the bigger than thE' on<' we're going past four seasons, missed the Harris signs new coqtract to coach Milwaukee Bucks MILWAUKEE (UPl l - Milto Kohl and the organization . In two seasons since rl'placlng waukt'e Bucks head coach 1'>1'1 Harris has signed a renewed Coach Don Nelson. Harris has contract that will takE' him compiled a 91-73 record for a .555 through the 1992-93 season, thE' winning pt'rcentage In the reguBucks announced Monday. lar season and a 5·9 ( .357 winning The original three-year pact percentage) in the playoffs. Harris signed with the team June Last season Harris guided thE' 4,1~87, was tot'xplre at the end of Bucks' to a 49-33 mark , the the upcoming 1989-1990 season. t'lghth-bes t in the NBA. He At the same time, the team recorded his 200th career win announced Harris, 52, will asJan. 6 versus Washington. . Harris jollied the Bucks In tlte sume the newly created position bf ·vice .prt'slderit of basketball ' fall 'of 1983·as a scout'. On Jqne 2·, 1986, three months after lie it'll operations in addition to bt'lng the head coach. . the team !Q P\lrsU<' a 'head · "Del has done ari outstanding coaching job, lie rt'jolned the team as first assistant toNel~on. job and we wish to recognize that Prior to his association with achievement by securing his the Bucks, Harris was head services for the future," said coach of thE' Houston Rockets Sen. Herb Kohl, D-.Wis., team from 1979 to 1983. He coached the president. "His teams the past Rockets to more career victories tw<l seasons have been aggres(141), more playoff games (31 ) .slve, well-prepared and exciting. We look forward to the 1989-90 and more. playoff victories (15) than any other coach In the season' and beyond with optlm· Ism." Harris said he was !'rateful ' history of thE' !ranc)llse: fir st month of thE' season after undergoing back surgery in January . He has been hampered by a variety of ailments during the season. Milwaukee managt'r Tom Trebelhorn said the loss typified his club's inconsistent season. " It ' s disheartening. But all of us jlere, who have been here all season long, have had a front row St'at to our ups and dowps," Trebelhorn said. "You just can''! win divisions playing in an up and down fashion ." Elsewhere in the American .L eague: Red Sox 7, Yankees 4 At Boston, Wade Boggs became th e first player to collect 200 hits and 100 walks for four consecutive seasons.and Dwight Evans smacked his 20th homer. Roger Clemens, 17-10, pitched six -plus Innings for the win and Let' Smith earned his 25th save. Yankees rookie Kt'vin Mmahal, 0-1, took the loss. Blue Jays 2, Tigers 0 At Detroit., Tony Ft'rnandez hit a two-run home run In the St'cond inning and Jimmy Key and Tom Hennke combined for a sevenhitter to help Toronto stay one-gam<' aht'ad in the AL East: Key , 13-14, struck out nine in seven innings , be fort' Henke came on to earn his 18th save. · Rookie Brian DuBois. 04, suffered the loss. White Sox 10, Twins 2 At Chicago. Ivan Caldt'ron had four RBI and starter Richard Dotson.posted his second victory since July 16. Dotson. 5-11, allowt'd two runs and nine hits in seven-plu s innings. Chicago touched rookie starter Mark Guthrie, 2-3, for three flrst·lnnlng runs . Rangers 3, Athletics 2 At Oakland, Calif., Fred Manrique ripped a two-run homt'r In the eighth inning to lift Texas. Jack Daugherty led offlheelghth with a walk off Todd Burns, 6-4, and Manrique hit his fourth home run of the year . Drew Hall, 2-1, pitched one and one-third hitless innings and Jeff Russell picked up 'hls American Lt'ague-leadlng 38th save. , ·Cornertiack Eric Thomas batted down a pass at the Cincinnati one·yard line with 1: 461t'ft tos'eal the victory. "Everybody always wants to talk about Clt'veland' s defense, but ours is justas good,"Thomas said. "We were talking before the game alxlut how our defense never gets mentioned. We want people to know that Cincinnati does have a good defense." Cleveland mounted drives of 65 and 46 yards In trying for a tying touchdown In the closing eight mlilutes, but was unable to crack thE' Cincinnati defense on fourth down. • . Irish remain No. ,I in UPI poll Michigan. Arkansas and West VIrginia. Pittsburgh, a 30-23 winner over Syracuse, rounds out the Top 10. The Panthers and No. 11 Southern Cal each improved four spots. As a result, Southeast Confer-• • ence rivals Tennessee and Alabama t'ach slipped a spot, Into 12th and 13th. North Carolina State advanced two spots to 14th and Arizona joined the ratings at 15'th with its 20-17 dt'feat of Washington. · Washington State lmprov<'d one spot to 16th, one ahead of the state rival Huskies, who It'll St'ven places. No. 18 Georgia moved up two spots, Air Force stayed No. 19 and Florida State rejoined the ratings at No. 20 with a 59-9 rout of Tulane. The Seminoles' rt'turn gives independents five spots in the ratings, with the SEC and Paclflc-10 lt'ad!ng confert'nces with four apiece. By agreement with the Ameri· · can Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conferencE' probation are Ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those schools are Cincinnati, Houston, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. The UP! Board of Coaches: Atlantic Dick Anderson, Rutgers; Frank Beamer, Virginia .Tech; Jerry Berndt, Temple; Jack Bicknell, Boston College; Mike Gottfried, Plitsburgh; Joe Krlvak, Maryland; Dick Mac- By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - NotrE' Dam<' remained the overwhelm· lng choice as No. 1 In Unitt'd Press International's collegE' foot bali ran kings Monday, the day No. 5 Colorado mourned the death of Its quarterback. Miami stayed No.' 2 and Nebraska broke Its tie for third with Auburn, which was Idle and slipped to No. 4. Colorado, also Idle, stayed No. 5 'on the day It mourned the weekend death of quarterback Sal Aunese, whose battle with cancer ahd attempt to tutor rt'placement Darlan Hagen Inspired his surging team. The Buffaloes, 3-0 and at their highest position since 1977, have dedicated their st'ason to him and next play Washington, the only . school to drop from the Top 10 this week. ... A spokesperson at Colorado said condolences ·have been re· celved from several colleges and the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs. Because of the memorial service Mo.nday, Coach Bill McCartney was the only member of the Board of Coaches not to vote. The Fighting Irish, who de-feated Mlclilgan State 2H3, earned 43 of the remaining 49 · first-placE' votes to rt'taln the top spot they have held since last October. They captured 714 of735 possible points, 84 more than the Hurricanes, who toul<'d Missouri 38-7. Nos. 6 through 9 all won to remain unchanged: Clemson, Vikings hire kicker, hold meet MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Min· lngs and flew to Minneapolis nesota Vi kings management Monday night. Karlls said Tuesday he has looked ou tslde the team for help ·been practicing on his own and Is In the kicking department . and ready to get back Into action. asked the team's players to look "I took four strokes off my golf inside themselves to try to turn gam<'. 1 told (VIkings general their fortunes around . . manager) Mike Lynn that 'Is as The VIkings·, 1-2 after back-tohack losses to Chicago and many as I can afford to take off Pittsburgh, came to terms Mon- · this year so I'm ready to sign," day with former Denver kicker Karlls said. He said doesn't think he will be Rich Karlls. He agreed to a rusty. o!le-year contr11_c~ wl!h. the Vlk"It's like riding a bicycle. I don't think it ever leaves you," he The Daily Sentinel said. "It's great to be here." (U8P8145-HIIl A Dlv•loD of Mullitmedta.lne ST. IT. 7 Pht'rson, Syracuse; Don Nehlen, West VIrginia; Elliot Uzelac, Navy; Jim Young, Army. South Bobby Bowden, Florida State; .._ Mack Brown, North Carolina, Bill Curry. Alabama; Bill Doolt'y, Wake Forest; Pat Dyt', Aul!urn; Danny Ford. Clemson; ... Galen Hall, Florida; Johnny Majors, Tennessee; Bobby Ross , Georgia Tech; Howard Schnellenbt'rger, Louisville. Midwest Fred Akers, purduE'; John Cooper, Ohio State; Herb Deromedl, Central Michigan; Hayden Fry, Iowa; Lou Holtz, . Notre Dame; Bill Mallory, Indt- · '. ana; Tom Osborne, Nebraska; George ·Perles, Michigan State; Tim Rose, Mjaml (Ohio); Bob ' ... Stull, Missouri. . ., Southwest MikE' Archer, Louisiana State; Greg Davis, Tulane; Spike DykE's, Texas Tt'ch; Kt'n Hat- ·.' field, Arkansas; Glen Mason, Kansas; David McWilliams, .. Tt'xas; Dave Rader, Tulsa; ' ' Grant Teall, Baylor; Dick To· mey, Arliona; Jim Wacker, ··· Texas Christian. West Fisher DeBerry, Air Force; Terry Donahue, UCLA; Lavell ·. ' Edwards, Brigham Young; Claude Gilbert, San Jose State; Dt'nnis Green, Stanford; Don . .,>·· James, Washington; AI I.uglnblll, San Diego State; Bill McCartney, Colorado; Larry Smith, Southern Cal; Jim Swee-D<'Y, Fresno State. .. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 VANDAMME H• I ........ . I "'I, l um !Utili l - . 992·6891 Ohio Newspa_per AIIIOCI.ation. National Advertlslnl' Repreaentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NOW CARRYING New York, New York 10017. A FULL UNE OF POSTMASTER: Send add!'... cllangm to 'llle DallY Sentinel, lll COUrt St., Pom..-ay, Cillo 45169. · OneMonth ... .............. ......... .......$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PBICE IJilUy ... ...... ,................... ...... 25 Cent• ----- 1 eMAil CAll SO •• •CAlf PIIMEI I 50 lb. •FOlT-A-HI 10 •• •HIIFD IIAICEI SO lb. ..., Ill 11111150 L1. ecAT FOOD 25 lb. & 10 lb. • • - 1•111T DOG FOOD 25 •• &50 lit. .... MOWa SO-.. ..GG IIADI 50 •. •IIIOIICO IUSIIIAIID SUP1116 lOlSE FEED 50 lb. eiMI SIAIIII 10 •• •IIID SUD ' Sublcrlbers not ~•trial t~pay the car- rier may remit In ac!Yance direct to 'lbe DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credit wW bf lfven carrier each Week. No aublcrlpllons by maD permiiUd In areu wb«e home carrier lf!'Yice 11 available. •. . Jaatde - · lelllertpl llelp c..iotJ .... . 13 Weel<l ........... .. .. .... .. ............. $19.24 . 26 Weeki ............................. ..... P!.96 52 Weekl ................ :................. l?t-36 OooiiNellolp ' ' ,'.._'· , One Week ...................................$UO lnnln11 of Monday n,lght's game In New York. The PIIWjea woa H lo elbnlnate the Mels from the Nllloaal Le11111e East title chase. (UPI) ... . 8UB8CRIPI'ION B.\TES ByC.,......orlllll«-1• ~ . DRIVE THRU CONVENIENCE STORE Memtier: . United Pres JnternatlonaiJ Inland Dally Pras ASIOdi!Uon and the Today in history ., . FIVE POINTS EXPRESS POMEROY, OHIO Published every arternooa. Monday through Friday, m Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9, Ph. 992-2156. se. cond claiS postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. YOU'RE OUT! - PhllUet catcher- Darren D...Jioiii'IIIICbel to hilt left and mall~ tfle OUI play · 01 lite' Meta' Kevin McfteYDoW. ID &he four&h • "We had a chance to tie· it or games against Clt'veland, .fired win It, but we couldn't run thE' three scoring passes Monday ball on the goal line," C!eveland night. He hit Rodney Holman coach Bud Carson said. " Cincln- with eight- and 16'yard scoring < nat! · has a· much-Improved passes in the second quartt'r for a defense." 14-14 halftime tie, then fired a ·With 7:52 remaining and after 19-yard TD pass in the third Clevt'land had marched 65yards, quarter to James Brooks . Tim Manoa was stopped by Es lason completed 14 of 20 virtually the entire Cincinnati passes for 184 yards, bu I Wyche line for no gain on fourth -and-one said his quarterback dld a lot at the Cincinnati nine. more than throw the ball with ' 'I gave some thought to a field precision. goal there but !thought we were "Boomer had one of those too close,'! Carson said. "We just special games calUng plays," needed a few lncht's." Wyche said. "He had a lot of Then after moving 44 yards , thinking to do out there." Cleveland was faced with fourth Eslason said the touchdown and-goal at the four with 1: 46left . pass to Brooks "came after an But Thomas knocked down Ber- audible. We called a lot of nle Kosar's pass Intended for audibles tonight." Reggie LanghornE'. Kosar. who hit 15 of 23 passes "I saw Thomas out there, but I for 203 yards, accounted.for both thought I could get thE' ball to Cleveland touchdowns with ~ Langhorne,'' Kosar said. "Any - passes of five yards to Eric ~ way, I couldn't afford to take a Metcalf and six yards to Manoa. · ' sack." "I thought we played well Langhorne. said Thomas "just t'nough to win," Cleveland's steped in front of me. He jumped Frank Minnifield said . "We out In front of me and 'made a should have won. But I'll say good play. H<' could have easily these two teams are pretty close ·· Intercepted It." to even." . Cincinnati and Cleveland both Cincinnati rookiE' Eric Ball have 2-1 records and share the replaced the injured Ickey lead In the AFC Central. The Woods in the starting lineup and '·: Bt'ngals won their 12th straight gained 78 yards on I8 carries. • ' home contest. "I was really psyched up ," the · Cincinnati's Boomer Eslason, former UCLA star said. "I felt ·· who had thrown only one touch· good out there. I just wan!J!d to down pass in his previous six kt'ep going and going." By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cleve-land entered Monday night's game against Cincinnati with the' · AFC's top-rated defense, but the Bengals showed a couple of clutch defensive efforts of their own. Nursing a seven-point lead • throughout the fourth quarter, Clrlclnnatl's swarming defense . •shut Clt'Velimd down Inside the lO·yard line twice In the final • eight minutes to preserve a 21-14 trlu'mph. ' •'The defense won that one for us," Cincinnati ) coach Sam Wyche Said. "It came up with big plays when we had to have them. We held them when ll was clutch time, when 11 was game-deciding Democrats need a shot in the image • Cool.., 13 Weeki ........... ....................... D).IO 26 Weeki ........................ ~ ......... 1«1.30 52Weekl ........... :...................... $1ll.t0 ... "lSI o• 111~1 1HIU POl ALL YOUR NEEDS" NO ..BDTO HIVE SIYIULMIS; WI'YI ICn II. WI CAN SPEGAL OlDER ANO IIUVII WITIIN AWOl. ' ' .... ~ '· 0 . ·. ;, ( .. . .' ' �' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 26. 1989 Buckeyes unhappy with each other Scoreboard ... NFL results ChM~I•-.1.1 ..•..•.....•.••••..,13 !IOATION4L FOO'I'IIALL ~AGUE r\met'll: • t'oa~Hencl" ' - ' • ·-· :~ """' • Mo' .L T Prt. PF PA. Buffalo .............. ~ I I .111 M 13 NV olri!li ............. l I I ..31:1 ~~ Ill Mlaml ............... l 'e I .US IU 77 lrUIIIIIMpollti ...... 1 t t ...US H 7t N"'· EnPuttt ..... l ! I .SSS ... Cent rill (;11!\'el-d .......... t I I .U'r It S U Clncl nrall. ......... t I I .811 71 .u HouJIIon ............. 1 t I .JSS It IU! Plu!lbura:h ... ,..... l ! I JU S~ Ill "'I 'M'es l lk•wr .. , ... ,....... 3 • • I. lilt LA Rnhll'rli ........ l ! t . .3.13 s!l'l Dlr11:0 .......... 1 :e 1 .3SS ·, es $5 •t HU St>!lltlt' ............... l 2 • .333 . 51 K anS~~A(.'IIy ....... l \!I .333 150 NaUoml Confe-.ncr :- ,',..' "" 7t 2 D ·..333 !II 1• Dalkli , ... : ...• 1 3 U .ott !8 8$ Ill c~ nln&l Cblcaxo ........... .. 3 D D 1.• 1ft TJUn .. Ba.,y ....... ! I 0 .4187 st II Greett Bay ....... .. 1 2 Mlnll.'!»ola ......... 1 t I Drlrollt .............. t S II .3:13 ..S33 .IIIII !IS 5I 1-1 !I lndliUMpoll~ 13, 7• MM 7l 17 ill 55 II Cblcqo n , ~ rQk n . Pltllj)U 11(h %7. Mlnlftola. u T~pt llllf ~. Nf'W Orlean!!i 10 NV Glll.llhl35, Phoenix i S un Fr~~.nd'iol :o :til, Phlllldelphl a !M SPIII&Ue. !.&, NeM· En~ :1. ,• ' •' Bulll!lball IB•Ilnapoll!iilll. ~V Jf"t !lo 1 p.m . Atla•tll , .S- GrPeq k)' at Mllwn Wt•. I p.m. . ( 'inclnr.U Ill kan!lllfl City, I p.m . Df>n\'Cr at ( 'll'Vf'land. I p.m . 1\oliuml at Houlllon. I p,m . N'ew Orh!MIIS. I p.m. Tum .. Bay at Mlnrr~ota. Freedom Bowl- Nauned Rob Halvab Wi!lot'IMe athletic dlh!ctor. Lollbil.na St~ttl' ·- An•oulll'i'd lhwb~ker Eric Mlddeton teh foolball k!am. Loyolll Mar)'ll10unt - For...-d Brian MLoCio!lkey bs tran!llert'd lrom LA Rams Ill San FrantiNI.'O, I p.m . Ulro ~~:oat l'hoenbi , -1 p.m . San at L,\ Rafclrrs, I J.m, Cal-Irvine. p.m. r.h~head . ·' Scott. ND\' \ 'OKH( liPI)-TIIro U nlledP~" lnle rn&UkJIIILI Board of <.:o~ache Top 21 ('OIIo•tc" foofhall rnllni{S. with l'f'I.'Onl and flr~ · pllict• volf':>l In pan!11lhl'flt'!4. total points l hlltOf' d on 15 points for fir:« plac~·. I-I fur Wl"Und, o•tc. ' · lind lll!ilt week' !I nakinA". Tum Poinlli l . NOII\•Damt'i-13,13-0 ) ...... .. ...... "11-1 I 2. .Miuml ( .&) (:J.O) ... ..................... 630 'l .· :1. Nt>tn.ioika O J ~3- 0) ................... 107 1. .o\uhur•fl)l'!-01 ....................... 5110 ;;, (;u lorado ( !1-U) ...........................l!tM 6. Clemson (I-ll .................... , ...... -IU 0. M ichl~ {H) ......................... .&!% II. Arkan!IIL" (2-0) ......................... 3~1' fl. W f'!ll t \'lrdnla 3 3 li 6 0 II IH l ................... 31f 9 10. PIU.'Ihul'lth !3-1) .. .................... U3 I~ 11. so .. et ern r;ILI (2-IJ ....... ........... . 2113 15 12. TPn~~t> (l-0) ..................... 19M II 13. i\lllhllmll t'!-0 ) ........................ 1f31Z U . N.('. State ! H) ....... .. .......... 120 16 15. Arlzoraa IHI ............................71 z 16. w ~t~~hlnlfan Sf•lro ( 1-0) ..............n 17 I i. \\' Mhlnll:lon {2· 1) ........ ..............tJ11 Ill. GI>O~ll (:!-0) ...... .... ............ ..... .30 211 19. i\lr Fon:l' (.f-8) .2-1 18 20. Florida Slult' i 2·2l .................... UI z z· unr-J n lrd O•ht•r.o. l'f'{'l'lvlnr ' \ 'ote!O: BrlA"bam N '' ...................... , . .,_.n~~; , f1or1du Stldf', frf'!ilno Sl..lltf', 1111noi!i, Mit·hi ~~:an Slalt•, Syi"At"st", Tnas T••t•h, UrL,, . Vlrll:lnla. • Majors .... Hy li ntlt•d Pres s lnlt!rml lo.-.1 1\MERif ,\:'\i LE.\GUE . .• " ' L P et. Toronlo ................. .MG 01 .5-I K Rultlmorv ................... JI~ 'r:l .HI Boston .........................7!1 77 . ~ \'lll•·.tUkt•l' ................... 09 O'l' .Mlti ('ll•v•·land ....................il ~ ~~ .u~ :'lif'Vt' \' n rk ........... , ........OI 115 .-155 Ot•trolt .............. : ......... 57 IOU .363 \\'rst Oakland ......................!& 52 .6(13 faiUornia ........... .........l\9 67 .SOl K ~tn !'i!L"' (' lty .................119 60 .571 Tt·ll~" ........................ .1'1 1 75 .51!1 Mlnii'Sot.JI ..................o; liD .1t0 S.·atllt' .........................69 Rt .U:! GB - I &I., 6 1"1 tt \lr \tl.'! ":!! - 5 3 1:1 17 1•·t \!5 C hl ca ~~;u ............ , ..... ..... &; 119 .t'Z! :!7 ...• • .·. . ' MordOll''s lk!tlit~ Rostnn 'l', N..w \ ·nrk I Toronto :!, Dt>t roll II .. Hoo"l!r !lporl~ Informal kl• assiHianl• , Hockey Df'lrolt- Sl pd cenier MlkeSIIIInxer . Lo~ An,;eif'!l - Wldved lor-rd Ron O.pay; ~nl fon... rd Syl\'alnCoutwit'r WMI~~:oalltRobhStlluber ID NewH11.Ven of i\mHk'an Hockey Leaaue. Nt•w .Jersey - Asslpd to UIICil at ,\merk'IUI Hoc key Lto~: A"DAitfondtorJI Bill Horn 11nd Ml ke- Scllwalh, dt'ftn!lt'mu Slt'phllllf' C11.rrier, .Jamie Hu~rofi , ChrM Klenf:, Mart' Lanlf'l, Dave Man:ln)'shyn. M.)'k!tl O' Connor ~· 8111 Wood& !Uid furwardli Prorry i\ndft'110n, Chrhtiaa Bertrand, Tim lludy , Chrh1 Cldtockl, PaMI Guay. Bill Huard, Jeu.M.am· Lanthlw, .J~fl Madill, Sltve Roonry, Brtlll ~llllf:r"'a. ,J.,;on Slmoa, Kl!:\'ln Claud.- VIJ ...aln a ... Paul Todd, fsehlll'r1. NN Vork- Sl peddt>fen~~~em~~a Dllv ld Shaw·. Phlllldelphla- i\"!llpdloHenht'f or i\merk·IU1 HIN:key Learw: coaUender Mart 0'1\mour. defP.Memen Mike St~h­ f'r!4. Darren Rurnhlt', Gord PaddcK.•k, Shaull! ~ahOI, Scott Sudelln and PIUII !War!Olhll.ll, left wtnp ReldSim~n, Tony Hunna•k. St'Oil Flekher. RosM Fltzpa- lrk:k and Glrn Srllbrookr, riKht whi!PI BrucE' Rt:ncLU land Chrl~ Jt'n!W'n, ct•nk'I'K Don lilt~~:'· Mark BaliNen, Henl Hawley, Kod1y Tr~tl{'l' '""'Dun Nachh1111r. Soccf'r Mf' m!*ili (AISA) - Re•mt'd Memphl!i IWpli; owner!lllp transferred to Mf' mltll!! ~~:roup le d hy MarHn k~lmt&n , Kor1lld i.;wtro\' ltnd Charle!l Welch • Mollt!Q''s Sporb Clllt'fldu BMehall 1\m rrk lUI lA' ~ Nt>•· York Itt Bo!ilon, 7:3$ p. m . Toronto at DetrOII, ; : 35 p.m . Minmosofa Ill CltlcaR:O. II: 30 p.m. Balllmeno at Mllwaukl'e, /1:30 p.m . Tell:!l.!l at Oakland , Ill: 05 p.m . NaUorw.1 lA> apt' Kt. Loul!i Ill PIII.JIMII'kh, 7: 0~ p.m . Phlllldelphla at Nrow \'urk, 1:3$ p.m . Chll'llltO at Montrnl, 7 :3.~ p. m. i\Uanta at HouMon, ll : !1$ p. m . Clnclnratl161 San Dlr~. 10: 05 p.m . SIUI tranti~+t:o a1 Lo!O M~es. 11; 35 Bolling nl~hl S ,\TIONo\L LE.\G UE "' .................... .•. 1i!l ~1. Louls ......................l-11 ."'t•ll' \ 'o rk .... ........ ........ll% Munltf'ai ............... ......KJ Pitl!olhtl !'l"h .• , ..••• •.••••• •••• ~ t Philud ci~Jhill ................ 6:1 W..sl L F1•1. GB 611 .H7 71 .S,.I ·I .:i2S li1 1 76 .5Hi II lit .-162 li1n !II .JOt 2ti ~ ,~~t~tFran .................. 91 .3M ·.l.tK S .529 li .171 17 "'t 66 71 lfoulllon ....................... K3 il Lu,; ,\n~tt•h:,; ................. 7-t fi:J ~a n DIP~n .................... Kf pntbl6tlon. Penrll)'h'an.._- Namt'd,JobnSimmoM womf"'l'!l blllletbllll u!!ibllllnl aRd BreU !Wo!Olt· o•· Tu~da,)· 's Gamt's Nt•w York ( lliawkllbi 11·1-1 ) at Bo~;to n !Hf'tael 1-31. 7: 35 p.m . 'foronta (F'Ianar.;an K-1111 at O.•trolt tTa.nana 9-U ), 7; 35 p.m . i\linl'l'sotu f •\.--uilrra 2·5) Ill ( ' hlt·a ~~:o (Pt'n ''l ll -13) ,ll :30 p.m . Haltlmoft' (.lohn.~n t -51 ) at Mllwuukt'r (.~a\' arro &"' ), M: 30 p. m . Ot•W IIUid i!>l"·tndt>ll 13-61 at !;uUI~ (lln n!IOn i-5), IU: tl5 p.m . Tr11as (.tf'fft"'al 9-1) at Oaklllnd If . \ ' nun,; li-9), 10:05 p.m . , Kan!U." nty ( Sabt>rha.--l"n 2 1-11 1t1 O.lllfornlu (,\h hoU 1 ~- 111 . Ill: :u p.m . " ' r dnt>.'lll a,l' 's G~tma. N~· York ut Bo~>~ton. nl~~:hl Tarnnttt al Dfotrolt , ni~ MlnQ•!Uiht at Chlc a.:o, nixtJt Ra1tlmo~· u Mlh,'ltukt•j•, ni.-M (lh·wlandat So• altlf' , nl~~;hl Tt•llll."i al Oakllllld, •litlll Hlm- ('lly at {'a lifornla.. NCAA - Plllce d Soutlt"alern LoW6IIfta bal~~olu!lhall prolftm on · 5- ~ar p.m . Chll·a.--n 10, 1\otlnl'l'Sota 2 Raltlmon• :;, MIIM-uuk+"l' :l Tt'1lll" !J, Oakland 2 ('hl~· lll:4, St11tP - SuspPnded rW1nln• blll!lol .reromP Wllllam11 llnd Georxe F,lef:dler IUid defea!llvt' h~~ek vu..hn UPI ratings ..·· ·Collexe Mar,k Hfll!l')' lt!Df!l8 ~81!d.iu.t~~o 1 p.m, S\' GIMIIb a1 Dalla", -1 p. m: Maiiii!Q' , Od . \! Phlladf'lphla Ill fhh·aro. 9 Denwr- SlpHI Jo"'.. rd Bill H~&nzllk to mWtl,year cemrart. Houllon :- Slprd pard ·Mitchell Wlgl•s lo1-)'e!W' contralt. Mllwa11a.r- SiprdCoaehDel Harrb throUKIIr19ft-t3 IH"w;on 11nd named him vier pl'l'!l~deDI of hauokethall operalloll'l. Cal-l nine- Named Sieve Clark and rA"h at' Dt't roll, I p.m. Wwobln~on 111 S~·aUit> . tulpen cliac• Bleil Don~lyfor llf'1t!lt ~teuo~t; ••~ • d bench t.'Oaeh Bnc~ Klmm w.·UJ beceme IIUl,jor-leapw l'Oonllnalor oll ... mct ktD- Nt>w En•ndiU Buffalo. 1 p.m . < ' Rice. ct>achTommy Such, ptk·hlaacoach Ra.Y Mllter. biUin~ llllli"'Kior Mill Ma;y aDd ll•l nn&ll 21 Clt>Vf'land U SU .. a,y. Ocl . l ' '' · of the se•oa; u.uneed wot~lll not 'p6cll up opllon on C'!.o ntrad: fi outfielder Jim Pltt.hullh - OUPn."d vanlnc.ti to third-hue coachGeneLamonl., 111'11-h.,.. lA Rnm!<i -II, Gr«-tn Bay 33 SIUI 01 ~1{(1 ~ I . Kan•!!i flly 6 lk-nwr 31, LA RaUden U MOI!Ii.!Q'' !ii nosult Pill~ &.Hblll AniiiMIInrl'd ret ftment of pkcher Bob St•nh!y, effldlve lit ihe end llos&on - (A). WNIJI&'on30, Dal~li 7 !'lo'l' Jt'h 40, Mlllltli S3 .• Mo .. a;y'!t Sport!& Tran•cUonl Houlton - AnllOUnt'ed .-.t.IN"ment •f l'GilCh Voll Berra; unouaeedl..e!i MIMlti w.Wd 1101 ret.r. as pitchiftl: 1.-Guh; namedJohnGraham.--eeel'lll rrana1"'11.l Aubum of-tftto New York-Penn Leoape Bufflllo -10, Hou!iion ;e1 (OT) .• Transactions M7 I 0 l.llt 113 ;u..,.u.. " 'e cllle•ho'• Games Chlnro 1111 Mon1rul, •IPI St . ~W. at Pltbbu ra;h,. 11IKW PhlkdelplllutNtw Yon. nip!; Allaa&a a1 He•lloa, niPI Clnd nnatl .t San Dl eao. niP& San f'ranel.eo at Lo11 An .. M. niPf 1t w~• Ram~ ........... 3 San IF'u.ndiK.'O !Dow• H) aa Lo• An~es fMarlMa H) , Jt:SI p.m . Pltoenb:: ............. ! M' !Uihln~~:ton ~- .... 1 lA Ctllcqo (I.. Mn 18-U) at Mollllrnl I Marti-. Ii-I), 7 :31p.m . Alla11lll (Greue HJ ac Hoa11011 Clndn•ll CAI-mlllrolll U J aal Su Dhtp ( Rum~~~~~~e• S-18) , 11:15 p.m . Pd. PF . PA Ml U I U .1111 11 U I t .Ill 57 1! 8 11.11 F'rllJ\ . .. ,....... 3 0 II 1.1110 !loiew UriiN ll'l!li ...... l ·2 0 .3:13 2 0 .3:13 A;llllnta .............. . l &lnda,y'ii! Ke!!iult!!i York{FH.-*ai!-S), t :U,.m. ( Deshlle~ll-lt),A : Hp . m , 0 0 1.111 o be.,d..,-.. Games SC . Loubl ( HIU HI) at Pllt.be111h llJ I. T Pblladelphla ...... ! aes•s M....,. •• Ptun,.~a 4. St. Lolli• I' PIIU.dfl ... a!, N,.,_- York I Mnlrul-t. Ollcap S, ltiiUI. Adafl& S. JloY•o. 3 Ch~~;: I••U S. SM Dlep 3 Los Mplsl, Saa Frucllk'O t 110 """' W N\ ' Glanh ......... :l It ,Jt3 18 Aa ...ta ..... ...................l% t11 ... a ll:·dl..ltN ~ lor dhi..u title. (Pa&W•• Jot) , 'r:IS p.m. Phll.adelpti• lGrlmM~)' H) ai N•w - M' orld ..\maiPur ( 'h amplonshlpi\ Footh<611 fi P\'toland al flrK•hu•ll. 11 p.m . Tennl;; San Franl'IM'O - m en's tournam ..nt This week's games This Wet•k 'ti Ohln f'oll.-r.;•• Fooltlall Sl·hft!uW Saturd"'-"· Srptlfl Roston follr.:t• Ill Ohio Slatt' Akron at n-un.-- Grl"t'n ft•nlr.ll Mh•hl.:an at MIIUlll Kt•nt Slu.tf' at fl; l 'llrBIIna State t nl Ohio U nl""r~ly a1 LSU t nl Toledo al lndl:.ana ('lnclnlllll at LouiMrilk> . MorgM Stal e at \ 'ounptown Sial(' &lclwi•-11\' I'"U'f' at OtLl'rhPin ( n) Mounl l lnlon at ('apia1 ·Mu!'lldn ... m at He ldeltll'rk t nl Hiram aiiWlt.ny ( W V~t l .John Carroll al Marlett! tn ) Ku.Wrnazoo CMh·ht at Ohio Nnrtht•rn \\'ltll'nhl'f1; at i\llt>A"heny ( Pa ) ( 'aM• llt>i'it'f\'' at Ohio Yii'!!Wyan ~· nlson at E:~trlhwn (lnd j Albio n CMi r h) at Knyon M'oostt•r at Oberlin t"lndlay ali A"hlund MILIK•hesk!r tlndl 11.1 Rlufllnn ArkimMOL>O·Pint• Bluff al Ct•nlro~.l lo;tatt• M.-n·yhund (Pal at Da)'lon Ot•IIMfll'f' at WllmiriA"lon Clf'ne"a (Pll ) at Tlllln Urhana a1 Olh·t>t OYIIrh ) Sports briefs Honors Tom Herr of the Phillles, who hit .520 during the week, was na med Natlonal League Player of the Week. ... Dwight Evans of • the Red Sox, who hit .500 and drove In 11 runs this past week, Is the American League Player of the Week. .. . Morris Lewis of .· Georgia, a junior linebacker who -: led his team to a 23·6 victory over ;. Mississippi State, Is UPI's Sou· theast Defense Player of the Week. .. . Nebraska wingback Richard Bell was voted Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week .... San Dl ego State running back :, Darrln Wagner and University of ·: Haw all linebacker Joaquin Bar· : nett were named Western At· ·· hletic Conference Offensive and Defensive Players of the Week. ... Wes t Virginia took the top spot . In the!lrstballotfortheLambert· . Meadowlands Trophy given to :· the best football independent In .·' the East. ·• Horse Racing Bertram Fires tone, owner of Calder RaceCourse, bought rival Gulfstream Park. The amount of the sa le, which also includes the lucrative Exotic Gardens Inc. chain of flower shops, was not disclosed. Golf Greg Norman of Australia, Seve Ballesteros of Spain and Nick Faldo of Britain rate 1-2-3!n the Sony ranklngs. They are followed by four Americans Curtis Strange, Mark Calcavec· chla, Payne Stewart and Tom Kite. Baseball Cubs fans · placed about 27 million callS over the weekend trying to buy some of the 84,000 tickets available for postseason play at Wrigley Field. Callers overlOaded Illinois Bell switch· lng centers In northern Illinois. leaving thousands temporarily without phone service . ... Hall of Fame pitcher Christy Mathewson, who dropped out of Bucknell after , his junior year to pursue baseball, will have the school's football field· named after him next Saturday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 992-3671 , · Pomeroy, Ohio Au~•r• DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Pt. Pleua•t vs. Parkerhurt So1th Wheel Horse Power Works For You. ADOLPH'S DAIRY ·vALLEY it: Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent 138 Maih St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center · Ml.dl1port 992-6661 .THE CENTRAL TRl.SI' ONPANY . T1rt &Wr 11ttU Me Things }l:ippm. . 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Detroit • CONTEST RULES The contest il opf!n to anyone except employees of Tha Daily Sentinel and their Immediate · ·· . ·families. . · . An award of •20.00 will be given to the person picking the moot w_inners. In case of il tie one winner will be drawn from all correct entrieo. ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Games for this waek will be found in the advertisements on this page. Ust the nime of the team you think will win oppooila the nama of the advertiser. Oecision of the judges will be final and entries beconie the property of The Daily Sentinel. This contest will .continue for tan weeks from the date of first inoertion. IF MAILED. ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. Clip the coupon below ... . it out and send to ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FISHER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT 614-992-5141 ,il Cleelnatl vs. Kantas.City DAVIS-QUICKEL NSURANCE -ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE- Pltts~urgh Grown O..r..,se w. 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Main St. ' 992-2121 Houttu Reds defeat San Diego 5-3; Giants close to NL West title 6 MONTH CD. NOW! DAVE'S EXXON FOO~ STORE Mulberry Ave:, Pomeroy, Ohio ~NDERSON'S By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COI,.UMBUS, Ohio ll!PI) Ohio State coach J~hn Cooper .. vowed Monday to g¢t the finger· pointing arnong his players, which occurred after Saturday's 42·3 loss to Southern California, ''straightened .o ut." A number of players, both on offense and defense, publicly expressed dissatisfaction with some teammates following the USC game. "My answer to that Is you ought to have a little of that when you get your fanny kicked as bad as we did," Cooper said at his weekly press luncheon. "! don't wan I our players (complaining) among them· selves; don't misunderstand me,' ' added Cooper. "Bull think a competitive person should be upset after they get beat as bad as we did. "I loo~ed at films of the game yesterday a,nd I didn't see anybody who played well enough to sli back and judge the other 21 players. But we'll get It straight· • ened out if that is a problem," TAGGED OUT- Oakland's baserunner, Mike pitcher Charlie Hough (,49) before he can reach Cooper said the Buckeyes home pl!lY during Monday's game at Oakland. came out of the USC game with Gallego, below, Is tagged on lhe neck by Te~ only one major injury, but that (UPI) was a costly one. Tight e)'ld Jeff Ellis, possibly the best at the position In the Big .Ten. suffered damage to both the anterior cruciate .and lateral collateral ligaments of his left knee and is scheduled to undergo surgery Tuesday morning. He is out for the year. Cooper said he was concerned SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A double. won as a starter since Aug. 4, with two costly penalties against bases-loaded error with two out San Diego moved ahead 3·1 In las ted seven-plus Innings. The . the Buckeyes early in the game In the eighth Inning paved the the third when Mike Pagliarulo right-hander struck· out six and on which, he said, films .failed to ·way to a San Olego loss that left led off with his third horne run of surrenderetl seven hits, lnclud· show an infraction. them on the verge of elimination the year, an RBI double by Bip ·lng homers to Matt Williams and "But," he satd, "when you get In the National League West. Roberts and Alomar's sacrifice Pat Sheridan. beat as !ladly as we did, off.icl~t· Cincinnati took advantage of fly. Wetteland left the ganie when lngdldn'tbeatyou. I'm not going · Padre mistakes Monday night to The Reds pulled within 3·2 hi Sheridan led off the eighth with to stand up here and alibi about post a 5-'3 victory .'The loss meant the fourth Inning on Benziger' s his third homer of the year to the officiating." . that despite a 5·2 loss by leadoff home run, his 17th of the make the score 4·2. Alejandro The Buckeye coach said an division-leading San Francisco year. Pena relieved and struck out Will 87-yard touchdown pass, which In Los Angeles, the Giants are Cincinnati tied the score with a Clark, the league's leading hit ' made the score 14-3, followed assured at least a share of the NL run in the fifth on O'Neill's ter. to end the Inning. Pena moments later by an Ohio State sacrifice fly. West title. San Diego is five finished for his fifth save. fumble at the Buckeye 11, which games back with five to play . In other National League Don Robinson, making his first led to a 21·3 Trojan lead, were his With the score tied 3·3, Scotti games: start for San Francisco since team 's undoing. Madison stroked a two-out dou· Dodgers 5, Giants 2 Sept. 13, departed with an Injury ''All of a sudden, from 11 bell\g ble and went to third on succes· The San Francisco Giants to his right knee- the severity of a 7·3 game and us having a little sive walks to Jeff Reed and became the first team toclinchat which is uncertain. - after confidence, it becomes a 21·3 Barry Larkin. Pinch hitter Luis least a share of a divisional throwing a 1·2 pitch to Wetteland game and from th'at point on Quinones then hit a grounder that crown Monday night, but will with two out In the sixth. everything we did sort of backcaromed off the glove of second · have to . wait another day to "I couldn't reach back and get fired and dlslngrated·. We got out baseman Roberto Alomar, allow - capture the NL West title. anything on my fastball," said of our game plan a little bit, ing Madison to score . Mike Scloscia drove home four Robinson, 12·11. "I went as long didn't play with poise and confl · "I missed the ball, that's it. No runs and rookie John Wetteland as I could." dence and got embarrassed.'' excuses. I should have had It, I posted his first victory as a Clark, who missed the previous The fumble at the 11 came on know that," said Alomar. "It starter In almost two months to three ganies with a bruised right an exchange between quarter· shouldn't have come to this. We lead th!' Los Angeles Dodgers to a knee, fanned three times in going back Greg Frey and tailback didn't get the hits when we 5-2 victory over the ~!ants. 0 for4. His average dipped to .335. Ca,r los Snow and Cooper blamed needed them. The opporttunltles " We really don't want them to "I've felt better," said Clark, it on a lack of practice lime by were there and we dido' t take clinch It here at our park, so I who leads San Diego's Tony Snow, who Is nursing a continu· them. We played real good ball guess we have to sweep them," Gwynn by .002 in the batting I ng knee problem. · the second half of th e. year, but said Scioscla, who hit his career· race. "(Monday night's perfor· "We 've got to get players we can't win every game." high lOth homer and a ·two-run mance) is an .Indication of how I practicing In order to be effec· Rob Dibble, 9-5, earned the single before squeezing home an felt. It was like starting spring live," said Cooper. · "We've had victory in relief of Tim Leary Insurance run In the eighth. training all over again." players miss too much .practlce , with two hitless Innings, walking ''Realistically , though, the time then they get In the game Expos 4, Cubs 3 one and striking out three. John Giants are a tremendous ballclub and things go unnoticed. You (10 Innings) Franco hurled a hitless ninth and they're knocking at the have some timing problems, you Inning to post his 31st save. door." have some fumble problems, a Pirates 4, Cardinals 2 Greg W. Harris, 7-9, took the Combined with San Diego's 5·3 blown assignment here p,nd there Phlllles 2, Mets I . Joss In relief of Ed Whitson. loss to Cincinnati. the Giants hold and It makes the whole football Harris allowed two runs and a five-game lead over the Padres team look bad." Braves 5, Astros 3 three hits in two innings, walking with five games to play . A San four and striking out none. Francisco victory or a San Diego "Today was a real struggle," · loss Tuesday night would give the said ·san Diego manager Jack Giants their second divisional McKeon. "It's been a long crown In three years. season. We've had our backs to "Five gall)es to go with a the wall since July. We'll just five-game lead," manager ' have to come back tomorrow and Roger Craig said. "Yeah, I like play it again.'.' our chances.' • The Reds added a run In the On 'Tuesday night, San Fran· ninth on Todd Benziger' s two-out cisco sends Kelly Downs, 4·6, to RBI single. ·driving home Paul the mound against Los Angeles O'Neill. rookie Ramon Martinez, 5·4. Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead in the Wetteland. 5·8, who had lost his second Inning on Leary's RBI last five decisions and had not EWING. . FUNERAL HOME For All Your Bedding Needs ... See A Perfect Sleeper "Your Com1•lete Athletic • Footwear Store" 1'•, •• '• LOCKER 219 .'.• '. '. BANK ONE ••• ' 698 Wnt Main Pomeroy, Ohio Ptl1Nte• ••· Helf Cro11 ............... . :· ......................~ ;: ' ·: .: foothall '891 Cateh All The: PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT - 992-5627 S11Hie ••· L.A. Raldeu NAME •••.• • ••••.. •• .••••• , •.•••.•.•••••••••.•• •••• .••••••••• ADDREss • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • . . • • • • . • . • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 110 "GOOD LUCK" Support Tht~e Fine ~1 L~~JE!!•!•I!!t•!!•!•!!!!L.J.:='=:NE:.·=··::··:::···:··:··=··::··::··:··=··::··::··~,·:··:·:·· ::·· ~:~:::·· ::· :·· :·· :··:·· :··:·:::!!1...~Ar~•!.•·!Ba!!!•~'"!!"!.!'!!ii!J.I..;......:...J ,. ,. �-- . .' By The-Bend i Garden . Club meeting held Helen Eblin presented the ~ progr~m. "Berried Shrubs That · : Attract Birds," at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garde n Club held at the hom e of Mrs. Eblin. Some mentioned were ·wild : cherry, choke cherry, mulbery, • black gum and hackberry, birch - trees for birds, tulip trees , and , box elder !or seeds. Fenc brows , provide various· foods depending · upon the weeds and grosses ' growing there. Devotions were given by Ida • Murphy who read, " The Seek- :srudent of !quarter named Southeastern Business Col-lege's Student of the Quarter for : summer 1989 has been awarded · to Mrs. Sharon Dars t of :Pomeroy. ~ This award Is presented to the •student chosen as outstanding : a mong students at SBC. Mrs. ;Darst maintai ned a 4.0 grade • poin t average and had a perfect ; attendance record . : She ' is the daughter of E ldon -and Wanda Vining of Rutland ·a,nd is married to Da nny Darst of ·Pomeroy. They are the parents :of two children, Corey and :Chris topher. She is also a ·member of the Nazar ene Church :Or Rutland. : Mrs. Darst graduated Sept. 12 ;wi th a n assoicate degree in Tqe Daily Sentinel Timday, September 26, 1989 Page- 6 Community calendar • commtttee ' chairman ers" by Edith Dean, and "The TUE.'!DAY THUltSDAY Appliance Blues," and "Dawn. " POMEROY -The Pomeroy . HARRISONVILLE -The HarRoll call was answered by risonville SeniOr Qtizens will group of A.A. and AI Anon will have a meeting and first three meet on Thursd.ay at the Sacred nam ing a favorite winter bird. Following the progra m, the months birthday slipper on Tues- Heart Catholic c;:hurch at 7 p .m. meeting closed with all members day at 6 p.m. at the townhouse. For Inform at ion call Mrs. Myron Miller was named rei>eattng the Lord's Prayer and 1-800-333-5051. the nom inating chalrmaJJ to a silent prayer · by Kathryn RACINE -The American As· Johnson. soclation .of University Wome n POMEROY -The Women's secure new officers for the Others atte nding with those tAAUW) will have a meeting for Fellowship of Meigs County upcoming year at the recent already mentioned were Suzanne , all members on Tuesday at 7 Churches of Christ will meet at meeting of Group 2 .of the First Warner, and granddaughter, p.m. at the Racine United Metho- tile Zion Church o! Christ, Wolf Presbyterian Church In Middle. port, when the group met at the · Pen, on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Chelsea Yo ung, Evelyn Thoma, dist Church. home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. Marge Purtell, Thelma Giles, Mrs: Paul Haptonstall preRUTLAND -The Friends and and Wllovene Bailey Flowers Garden Club of Ru !land sided over the meeting in which The hostess served refreshWEDNESDAY ments to al l. will be holding Its annual open - Mrs. Harley Brown and Mrs. REEDSVILLE -The Joppa meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Dwight Wallace thanked the United Methodist Church will at the Rutland United Methodist group tor the !lowers. each ot have revival and homecoming . Church. Judy Snowden will be them had received. · Wednesday through Sunday at having the program. Everyone the Least Coin was conducted the church on Route 681 near welcome. by Mrs. Don Lowery who read an Reedsville. There will be special article e ntitled " Toward Peace singing and preaching.REEDSVILLE -The River- and Justice" by Maya Michael. view ·Garden Club will meet on Mrs. Myron Miller was the MIDDLEPORT -There will ThurSday at 7: 30 p.m. at the devotional leader and she used be a regular meeting of the Ohio home of Ruth Ann Balderson the Dally Guide Post. Valley Comandery No. 24 K.T. at with Mary Alice Blse as co-hos· A money donation was made to the Middle port Temple on tess. A guest speaker will be permit the visiting mt'nlster from . Wednesday. present. · Java to secure Bibles for the people In Java , RACINE - Th e Wildw,ood POMEROY -There will be a Mrs. Carl Horky conducted the Garden Club will meet a t the free clothing day at the Salvation Bible study on Chapter 5, " Love home Kathryn Miller on Wednes- Army on ThurSday from 10 a.m. Isn't Either Blind," from the day at I p.m . Members are to to noon. All area residents In · book "The Lord of .Love" by bring· s upplies to make cone need of clothing are welcome to LeR~y Lawson. · trees. attend. The hostess served a dessert course with coffee. SHARON DARST Micro -C omputer Processing. · Data Students commended Fenton Taylor, principal of Meigs Hi gh School has announced that Kristin King , daughter of Gene and Judy King, Bar in Middleport for a party Pomeroy, has been named a with a band , refreshm e nts, and ·.. Commended Student in the 1990 door prizes dona ted by tri-co unty National Mer it Scholarship , businesses . Program. · Participatio n in the 3 p.m. run A letter of commendation from is not necessary to participate in the school a nd National Merit · the party. Those givin g a nytime Corporation, which conducts the during the day to give blood may competition, will be presented to a ttend. Even those who are not Miss King, medically eligible to give blood About 35,000 commended stumay attend the party, dents nationwide are being honored fo r th eir outstanding performance on the 1988 PSAT-NMSQT, which rank s ing on Wednesday, a m orning them in the top five .percent of class at the Bradbury school for more t han one .million students all kindergarten students 'in who entered the .1990 Merit Bedford Township to include P rogra m by taking the qualifythose c hildren in the area north of ing test. Commended students the high sc hool on Route 33; and scored slightly below the level one at the Harrisonville School in required to co ntinue in the 1990 the afternoon for stude nts in competition for Me rit Scholars hips , but they have shown Scipio Township. Parents are being noti fied bu t exceptional academic pron\ise. An official of the Merit Pro· those with questions co ncer nin g g ra m stated tha t " to be desigbus sc hedules may contact na ted a Co mmended Student in Roger Holman, a t 742-2990. this ex tremely competitive program is an attainment deserving of public r ecognition a nd is a • Kindergarten c/asses added T he Meigs Local School Di strict has a dded two additional kindergarten classes due to the increase in the number of students. Enrollme nt this fall has in;creased to 189. Las t spring a t the -e nd of the school yea r there were 164 stud ents in kindergarten in the district.. : In addit ion to the classes at 'Pomeroy, Midd leport, and Rutland , there will be a dded start- ·Alfred UMW meets Gertrude Robinson led the pledge program when th e Al fred United Methodist Women met at the church on Sep t. 19. The society joined in· readi ng Mis sions a nd Unity from Bible Res ponsive Readings. The progra m closed with the s inging of " I 'll Go Where You Want Me to Go" and the Lord's Pra yer. rai n forest of Puerto Rico where people a re very poor. .Ten members were present a nd 26 sick ca lls were reported. During the social hour , Ni na Rob inson se rved sa ndwi c hes. cookies, and nuts to thosP menti - Qn·e d and Martha Poo le, Charlotte Va n Meter, a nd Osie Mae Alfred news The Alfred United Methodis t Ch urch held its homecom ing on Sept. li with a total of 70 in atte nd ance. A bas ket dinner was enjoyed at 12:30 p.m. wi th Eleanor Boyles as king the blessing. Afternoo n services were d irected by Lloyd Dill inger. Specia l singers were the Gospel Notes of Lancaster. Their songs Included " I Am Blessed." "Great Big Wonderful God," "Love Melody ," "Meeting in the Air," "Sweetest Song," " God Likes People," "Glory Land." and "He Touched Me. " Th e Alfred Choir sang "Church In the Wildwood, " a nd " I'll Meet You In the Morn ing." Chu rc hes represented were Tuppers Plains. Orange, Richland Ave. of Athens, Little Hocking, Williamstown, W.Va., Marlena . . Belpre, North Bethel, Zion Metho!llst, Reynoldburg, Zanesville, and Columbus. Gar ner Griffin Is visiting his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Power. 10407 Paragon Road. Dayton, 45458. Griffin' would enjoy letters from friends. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns visited their daughter, April Neely and'her son, Jeff Noble, at Fairborn. I' Fo llrod . During the busines s meeting the nominati ng comltlee, Nina Robinson, Martha Elliott, and Sarah Caldwell, reported the slate of officers which the society th e n e lected. Plans were made !or at tenda nce a t the At hens Dis trict Annua l a nd donations were made for high · protei n foods . Nellie Parker gave a report on Muslims. Florence Spe ncer had the prayer calendar and c hose Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hale , r etired missiOnaries. Thoma Henderson gave a report on aid ing churches in the Mrs. Nellie Lowe has returned from a three-week trip by car to Seattle, Wash., after visiting with relatives In California and Nebraska . They viewed the Badlands of South Dakota, Mt. Rushmore, Yellowstone National Park, Old Faithful, and one .nlght In Salt Lake City, She accompanied her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lowe, of Akron. , · · Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morrell, arid daughters, of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Lorene · Scott, PTO carvinal set Nov. 4 It was announced that the fall car niva l of the Syracuse PTO will be held Nov. 4 at the recent meeting of the group. The teachers were introduced during this m eeting whic h opened the school year. Studen ts will see a BMX bike show on Nov . 1 at th e school. The school is undertaking a selling project to enable a 11 students to attend the perfor· mance of "Ba bes In Toyland " on Nov. 18. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at the grade school. . WIC pickup October WIC pickup d at~s have been a nnounced by the Meig s Co unt y H ealt h Department. The dates a re Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2 and 3 from 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to3 p.m. Make-update are Oct. 10, 16 and 23, same hours. Shot dates for October have been set for Oct . 10 and 24 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The office will be closed Oct. 9 for the holiday. • Revival slated Revival services will be he ld Oct. 1-8 at 7 p.m. each evening at The Mission, Cherry St., Syracuse. The pastor, Mark Morrow, Invites the public to attend . FAMILY DENTAL CARE . KRISTIN KING credit to these young people and tneir ·schools. Commended Students were included in a Merit Program service through which they could be referred to two colleges or universities of their choice. We hope that the referral service and the recogniti!) they are now receiving will enhance the higher education opportunities of Commended ' Sturdents and Increase their motivation to use their abilities to the fullest. The · continued education and personal development of aca-· demically talented students will be nefit the entire nation." Southern ·Boosters plan auction at high school The Sou thern Boosters will stage an a uc tion at the Southern High School football field on Sat urd ay, Oct. 14, with proceeds to go into funding fo r spor ts programs a nd other extra· curricu lar activities at the sc hool. The auctio n will begin at 4 p.m. bu t those attending are invited to come ear ly to browse around. Donations are needed for the sale with items to be brought to 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV . IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS AVAILABLE (304) 8711-1932 MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY . ZACHARY K. WEBER ' ' . Weber birthday:. Zachary Keith Weber recently celebrated his second birthday with a family cookout at the home of his parents, Dallas and Tammy Weber, In Langsville. A birthday cake decorated with a tractor theme was served to Charles Simms, maternal grandfather; Emmogene Slmm.s , maternal grandmother;· Margaret Weber, paternal·.' grandmother; and Donna, Steve; . Gabriel, and Sarah Dawn Jen· klns, Duane Weber, Denn'ts, · Sally, Katie, Bev, and Nathan. Weber. ~~~~~~~~~~ro~------------·r-~----~P~oy-M~~~~~~-~O~h=~~--~--------------------_2~~~D~ai~ly~~~~~~7~ out o cage and get on with life Dear Ann Landers: You asked to hear from someone who stayed In a marriage for the sake of t he children. If 17 years Is enough, I qualify. · My husband did not drink to excess nor did he beat me. But every day he managed to let me know. there were at least eight women who would have given their right arm to have married him. I wonder what those eight women would say if they knew I buy my clothes at garage sales a nd thr ift shops. Every stitch that my children wear Is a ha!ld-me-down from relatives or Is hand-sewn by me. I mu st account for every penny I spend In the grocery store. Meanwhile, he carries as much as$2,000 In his wallet to show off. - I a m repeatedlY, told that my job Is to take .c are of the children · aod the Muse. Every night he asks, " What did you do all day?" ' When I tell him I did the cooking and cleaned the house he says, "The house doesn' t get dirty ." He says I'm no good In bed, but he Is after me all the tlmeforsex . When I say I am exhausted he accuses me of putting out for the mailman, the trash collector and the meter reader. the football field on Friday, Oct. 13, after 5 p.m. or anytime Saturday Oct.14, 7 a.m. throughout the day. The Booster will also accept consigned Items with 10 percent . of the selling price to go to the Boosters. Plans are being made for a food sale throughout the day of fish tails, homemade chili, and home vegetable soup. Nex Uund raising activity for the boosters ll'ill be a chicken barbeque at the Racine Fire House on Oct. B. · Slinderella meets Mary Browning lost the most weight and received a 35 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate at the recent Monday night Slinderella class at Five Points. The runner up was Shirley Johnson, In the Tuesday night Mason class, Diann Hoffman was ac· cepted Into the Sllm·n·Trlm program for reaching her de-· sired weight . Kathy Honaker was the best loser and Winifrede Clark and Joan Vaughan tied for runner up. . The organization Is now ac-. cepiing new members. OGAN ~ RNER\~ nraftHI ~vleet 2U EASY MAIN Sf.POMEIOY 992·6617 ANN LANDERS I stayed J n this marriage for the sake of the children. Was It worth It? No. I believe their lives would have been better If I ·h ad left this nut. For sure mine would have been. - Lexington, Ky . Dear Lex: I'll bel you are In your 40s, which Is still pretty young. Have you ever considered escaping !rom that squirrel cage and making a decent life for yourself? Get some counseling and review your options. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: Everyone says I have a good figure . (I'm 32 years old, 5-foot-4 and weigh 120 pounds·.) The front of me Is fine, but I need some help, In back. I · have absolutely no fanny . My skirts do not fit right ~cause of this problem and I have one devil of a time getting my clothes altered. Someone said a while b!lck tl)at " Fannies" were advertised In a magazine. They are regular · panty girdles built up with rubber "cheeks'' In the back. I'm told they are quite natural looking. Where can they be found? , Erie, Pa. Dear ·Erie: I saw "Fannies" advertised a few years ago, too. Call the lingerie In your and •General Ch1t11tl Maintenance ; •. •Compu1eriz:ed Balancer VAUGHN'S ••• .1 6 , . "A clast1fied adVer1isem!nt pi.Cact in TheOaily Sentinel 1•" cept - classified displrt. Busine5s Car~ and legal not ice~! will also appear in the Pt . Ple•ant Reg1ster and the Gall•· polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 18 ,000 .homes,; ~OPY 'DEADLINE - DAY BEFORe PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY MONDAY PA~ER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPEFI THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 245 - Rio Are• Code $4.00 Certified Llc'enied Shop Gauge OnlY. MOBILE , HOME PARK : ·•Mobile Horila Parts ..oM()bile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 1-13-' BI-11n Annou nCP. rn P.n ts 6,~ 6 - Lost and Found ? - Yard Sale tpaid in advan.cel B- Public S&le & Auc;tion : 882 - Ne'IV Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buftllo Ser v tees 1 1 - Help Wanted 1 2- Si'luation War1t8d 43 - farml tor Rent 44 - Apartment tor ~en1 45 - Fumistted Ro o ms 46 - Space tor Rent 47 - W•nted to Rent 48 , - Equipment for Rent 49 - For l8•e Board of Commilaionet's in Courthouse, Second Street. their office located in the Pomeroy,. Ohio 45789 until 1 Of REV. GEORGE · LUSTER JR. Who passed Away 3 Ynr11 Sept. .. ' Located right along Rt. 7 South of Galllpolla, Ohio at 71 Garfield Avenue. Watch ForSigntJ ....m ANTjQ!!ES · toe table & 4 heart back c:llaira, VICI. walnut hall tree with m.-ble lop, walnut marble lop table, Princess dresll8r, Queen Anne bullet, 2 matc!"ng Jenny Lind twin bedo, beautiful walnut drelaer mlljble insert, stDne jar with bee hives, Vtct. walnut table, VIet c:lllir, round table & 4 c:llaira, postllr bed, 3 nice antique boat pictllral, Cherry Happlewhilt style t night stand. ~ plantar, Bentwood hi chair, spit botiOm rocklr, child's cupboaltl, hal table, bench, Vicloroll, 12 jar with fancy blue, but1or mold, a!Dne jars & juga, matc:lllng Viet frames, WOik table, Compode, rag ~~~go, blue crock, 6 beautiful apeleacent wine gablell, 6 green otam gablell, Pink Depression, Goofut glaoa, 2 handle spooner, waahboalds, nice .old plctu18, plcU& album with plcturea. en- KICit PEAaiON AUCTION CO. and George Lutter; Sitter Temmy end llrother· ln·Lew ·Kenny Se.-laa; Niece. Anale. end neph-. llr~~dlily •BLOWN IN INSULATION 71 ~ Auto11 for Sal~ 72 - Truck s for Sale BISSELL . SIDING CO". 73 - Vans & 4 wo ·s 74 - Motorcycle:s 75 - Bo.Jtl lo Motors far Sale ···-lullt 76 - Auto Part s & Acc•sori• 77 -- Auto Repair LURCB IIAIOif, WV 771-8711 OWN......_ • ....., •• I NOW IJOOKlNO JlllUL AIJC'JlOJ'IS TERIIS: Cull or Cheal! wldii.D. . Nol Rnpnnelllll For Aooldanta or Lon ol Pnlplrly u . . oed • londed In Ohio, WY, a KY.-... .,, FAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992-2478 P. 0. lox 207 Pameroy, Ohio PH. 992!5682 or 992·7121 Locally Owne~ &. Operated bv Bill, Stev'e & Kevin . BOB'S HEATING&. COOLIN(; Rt. 124 lotw•n Wilbswille and Salem Cont.- POMEROY, OHIO EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. We Buy AI Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel. SYRACUSE 992-2621 or 992·6944 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Factory Choke 9-22· 1 mo. STRIC-nT ENFORCED! RUUD 9-21 -89·1 mo. HOURS 7 Days . DAVE'S SMALL INGI'NE REPAIR PI.UMIING & A Week · Now Location: , 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. 161 North Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 . 992-5114 SALE$ & SERVICE At Jet. 5.1. 7 & 143 '"· 949-2101 or Res. "''·216-0 NO SUNDAY CAUS. Servtr.cs J.fl.Jfn 81 --Home Improvements 82- Piumbmg & Heating 83- EilCtNating 84- Eiecui cal & AefrigfJt'.Jt io n 85- Gener-81 Hauling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Uphoistery LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR·EUERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let N do it for you. 12 noon on October 4, located at Valey Lumber In 'Midd.. port, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE On The By~Pass For Most 2 and 4-cycle engines Stock Parts for Homelite. Weedeaier, WATER SERVICE Tecumseh, Briggs & Stratton. , PH. 992·3922 6·2F89-IIn 1 ,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL . Call Anytime 992-2371 ' o-UGHT HAULING 1/ ll/ 19 tin BILL SLACK 992-226! EVENINGS ·. ALLEN'S. HAULING 4 / 8/ 89/ tfn MOO GALLON SWEEPER REPAIR WATEI SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD Dill HAULED 992-5275 MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE All MAKES AND MODELS HAVE REFERENCES - 614·985·4110 8/4/89-lfn HOUSE FOR SALE Specificattona forobtlined Slid automobile - may -be 3 BR ranch home, 2\\ baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 10K60 ft. deck. 3 acres plus lY> acre take. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All ,new drapes. fully carpeted. Built-in tg. TV, stove & refrig . See-through fire· place. from the Clerk of the Board of Molga County Commioaion•s between the hours of 8 :30a .m.' and 4:30p.m . . Mondoy through Friday. The Comn;liaaionera reserve the right" to reject any ond oil bido and/ or accept tho boot bid lor the in1ended purpose. Mary Hobotettor. Clark Maiga County WANTED Business Services DEAD OR AUYE •Washers •Doyera •Range. •Freezers •Refrigerators . "Must. llpai...le" • COAL STOVES. INSERTS. FURNACES lEN'S APPUAffCE SEIVICE APPAI.ACIIIAI WOOD STOYIS 192·5335~915·3 IIi C•p••• Dll. Off Ul . 691·61 9-26-'89-1 mo. •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 9-20-lfn ·W-IIPAI_I Gutters DowniPOutl Gutmr Cluning Palndng FREE ESTIMATES 985-4422 . . 1-. 949-2161 1 ·23-81- , ~-~- ; . • • Lost & Found Reward! Lost Golden Ratralvor, Gallla Centerpoint Rd. Missing al~ce Aug .6, Answer11 to Luke. 614-379·2447. lost: Nalgl1borhoad Rd. Siberian Husky, black & white. Answers to Freud . Reward . 614· 446-3625. ~---~~-~~·-~ Lost: Tan .wlblack pug lace. Raccoon Creak area . on 141 . Answars to _ Butch, hard of hearing. Reward offered. 614· II 1 .:._.,.;~..::=:___ '1 I BINGO · i I' m -z9s7. POMEROY -EAGLES ' 1· 7 Yard Sale CWI 224 E. MAIN ST. I' I' ,1 'I'I ' TIIUIS.912-1976 E.l. ,,45 P.M. . • ~ ~ ~~~;:~ -::~:. ~T.;.~~! JIB. Lim~ I coupon por.a~s- [ ·I ,t _ (!If bi"F sesSion. · ' Wo Par •so.oo P• Gamo ' r Om 110 PHplo 165.00 .,,r Game #001-JJ 111·(0. TERMITE & PEST CONTIOL SIJICI 197' ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS llmllor llltional Post Control Ann. foiFrae . & VIcinity ALL Yard S.let Must 81 Paid In' Adv1nee. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m., the day before the ad Is to run. Sund1y ldlllon ~ 2:00 p.m.• Frldly. Mond•y •dltlon • 2:00; p.m. Satur~y. . Northup. Stleond houtt •croll bridge In Northup. Flowtra, amall clothing, India n eom. Friday, 29th. S.pl. 27, 28, 21, 30. Winter, ahoet, clOihtt tor everyone, ~ whst-note, fumltwe, .._lghborol hood Rd. l-4. ' · W!!nted to Suy Fumllurti 1nd eppll1ncta by the place or entire household. F11r . ....•• bolng !llld. Coli ........ 3t51. Junk un · whh . or whhout · motoro. call Lorry UYOiy 114- 381-8303. autno Pro tHO qutno. Any condition. ; Cooh Paid. Coli 814-8D:I·5657 or 1·100-5 • · , Gallipolis 1.: Sllli~~ ~'!:1 P.M. ~ ' c•ml, OHIO Labrador Retrlver, 8 months old, nttdl good country hOrntl, loves chfldren, 304-m-5241 at· lor6:0o . _ _ _ _ _ __ Casl1 742-2455 Salem L. W. •Gravel Klll•ns, mate & lama.. 4 wka. 6 MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2143 ROOFING AT ALL Kltt•n• to giveaway. 614-4463479. Tractor Dealership $45,000 ~~ew•LWritaall •ANYTHING 2670. LIVING lOOM SUtrES BEDROOM SUITES DINEnE SETS "NEW" RECLINERS Located Behind•' boHom, hill .land, timber, 2 producing gas wells. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL .DIRT part German Shephard. 614·378- U$ED FURNITURE 145 acres, barn, We Service All Mek81 S.Ht-l To a loving homa! 614·256-1793. Fret 4mo. old tamale, part wolf, 614-446-3551 anytlmt. RUTLAND TOWNStiP STEWART TRUCKING 1 112 year old dog to giveaway. Halt Spitz, half tarrier. 614-4467423. Qld. Blacktwhlte, gray, striped. HIGLEY 'FARM 9-22-89 Giveaway Beaullful kittens, long haired, 6-S-'89-tfn 992-2571 (9) 19. 26 2tc 4 short, calico,. striped & mlxod. 992-6872 FOR SALE Important Notice! The deadline for changu to be made In the Ohio Valley Phone Book le Frktay, Sept. 29, 1989; Anr,ono needing 1ddltlons, delet ona, chang" or wlahlng to advtr11• shoufd call weekdays between 9-5; 1·800-556-l!930 or malt Information to Champion Dlrec• · .tori•, P. 0. Box 22 Norwalk, OH 44857. 2 pupplll to glvoaway. 614-4468410. 222 Eastllain POMEROY, OH. ~17-tfn Announcements 3 Announcements •FIREWOOD . YEIY IEASOIABLE 1989. and opened at 2:30 p. October 4 for the foito•~ lnJ~_·vehicle: or 1990 4-door Sofull-lire automobile, tuiteble for police use. . TEMPSTAR RA((OON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S ClUB TRI-COUm RECYCLING · 9 ··31· '89-1 GUN SHOOT "FrH Ettlmet81" 78 - <;:amping Equipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homes Commissioners -...eo...... ., p.orentl, •VINYL SIDING ·•ALUMINUM BIDING Transportation 1--------~--------., HOLJSEHQLQAM!SCE' I ANEOOS· MapleooudiMdchU, PRESCRIPTION SHOP · 7-18-'89-tfn 64- Hay & Grsin 65-Seed & Fertilil8r l ....... oollae-.IOialchlir,oollaetableMdendtablel, roc:l<al', 4 pc. king llizl bedroom aulta,- lllda, ,_ Coleman lantam, Nne,., MWing machine, ptusmont. --- Grant A. Newland 63- livestock Public Sale &Aucllon 10:00 .... In Loving Memory 16141 667-3271 . Public Notice n ......., Sept. za, 1989 In Memoriam Sand-Stone-Dirt 61 ~ Farm Equipment 62- Wanted 10 Buy · 33 - F•rms lor S.Ji e 34 - Busln•s Buildings 3S .;_lots & Acreage 36 - Raal Esta11!1 Wanted 42 - MobileHomes tor Rent 8 MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. cir Call For Appointment DUMP TRUCK & livestock to Loan PUBLIC AUCTION 2 NEWLAND ENI'ERPRISES F<Jrm Suppltes 41 - Mouses for Rent _.. SITEWORK • IIUAUl CLEARING Employment l;tQUBII I DOZER 58 -'fruits & Vege'la~ea: 59 - Fen Sale ~r Trade 9 - Want_. .t o Buy 31 - Homes tar Sale 576- Apple Grove 773 - Mason Ch81ter Port ..nd Let•rt Felts Raclne Rutland Coolville MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970 ~--llan~:h, Cape Cod & 2 Story REPAIR Alto TrUtlllttloll Day or Night NO SUNDAY 67 - Muticallnstrument~ 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sate 986 843 2.47 949 742 667- .42 .60 54 - Misc . Merchandise 55 - Building Suppli• · 56 - Pets for ·S.Jifl Real Es tate 458- Leon PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2160 ,20 53 - Antiques 23 - Proi•sional Services 992 - Middleport .30 Me rchond tse 21 - Busln•s Oppouunhy 675- Pt . Pleasant Roger Hysell · Garage , AUTO & TRUCK BISSELL BUILDERS 51-Household Good~ 62- SpoMing Goods S - HIPPY Ads 22 - Mon~ D A HOME? Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio ' "AI Reasonable Prices" . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Aven~e. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 9-6· 89-tfn Ovflr 16 Word1 $6 ,00 $9 .00 $13.00 1- Cird of Th1nk1 2 - ln Memory 3 - Artnoucements 4 - Giveawav Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 Pomeroy 266 - G~o~yan Dist 643 - Arabi• Dist 379 - Walnu1 lhe exchan!{e-~ ... Meigs County Gro~nde t5 R•te ljhijldrifill following telephone 446 - Gallipolls 387 - Ch•hire 388-Vinlon 16 16 16- Radio. TV S. CB Repair 17- Miscellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Clas.~ified pa!(e -~ cot·er Galli a County ANI Code 614 15 14- Busin•s TraininiJ 1 5- Schools & Instruction - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY - z ,OO P.M . THURSDAY - · 4-25·1fn 13- lnsu'ranc;:e 2 :00P .M . MONDAY 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY :z:: z .Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked ~2 "DOC" VAUGHN . lnr ear.t'l rl.., 81 teP•'•'• ads , ads paid in advance . - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 wcrda ..,ill be run diiVIJ at no ch ..ge. •PriC:e of 1d tor all capital letters is double price of ad cost •7 point line type only used , _ •sentinel is not respon11ble for errors aher tust dlf¥' - !Ch eck tor errors first diY ad runs in paper) Call b~fore ,2 :00p .m, dtv after pu~licati O n 10 make co rre ction. · •Ads thll'l must be paid in advance are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memor ia m Yard Sal• ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensecf Clinical Audiologist-. :, Beginning Sept. 17 CALL 992 -ti7S6 992-i22B listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~•n•ieol 0 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages EVERY SUNDAY All Mljor • Minor Aepa in NIASE Certified Machenic or 9 / 18/ 1 mo. pd. RACINE .GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT DIESEL Mo1t Foreign and Domestic Vehidea A / C Service • Monthly 15 &1 . 30 / dav .05/ dey 1 Rates are tor consecutive runs. brctken updiVIi will be charged :~•'''""~5 . 50 discount for · 992-9922 · Middleport, Ohio HJ.tfc SYRACUSE, OHIO • ' 10· I Pi:n:a-Subs-Salads-Daily Saecials 992 · 2~96 (Next to Hill Top 'Grocery) SERVICE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PillA SHOP. ,PAT HILL FORD ·st. Rt. 124 AUTO - FlEE LOCAL DEUVERY repair Gas Tanlis. Middleport, Oh. .. LOWEST PRI(ES HIGHEST QUAliTY aut radiators. We also 992-3897 . Words D ou"slde Meigs. Gall i a or Mason co unt i• must be pre- WANT ADS bring Vacation Money I •Graue Jobl HOMES & GARAGES' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-215.6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS Sealed bido wHI be roce~ed by the Meiga County 992-6669 271 North Middleport Second Ohio •Oil Changea Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio, Public Notice 65 We can r~r and re· can ratltaton and !Mater 'cores. We can also acid boil and rod •Cuatom Pipe Bending ment stores. Good luck, Iavey, all's well that ends well. Dear Ann Landers: This after. noon I got so mad at a telephone operator that I broke the phone. Befleve me, that's not easy to do. I was driving in a part of L.A. that I don 't often get to. On Impulse, I decided to drop in on an old friend. Unfortunately, I did not have his address. I pulled off the freeway and found a service station with a phone, ')'here was no phone book In sight, so I C!\lled Information (50 cents) and asked for the street rrumber. The operator refused to give It to me. I was so furious that I broke the phone. I'm not proud of my behavior, but will you please find out why the telephone company Is so obstinate? - Seeing Red In L.A. Dear Red: . We chec)<ed with Illinois Bell, General Telephone and Pacific Bell. They all give out addresses if the phone Is listed. You must have reached a lazy operator. And now about that temper of yours. Belter learn how to a blood control it before you vessel- and~I~a~m~:.::~ MAIN STREET ,..., .,. PIZZA SER~ICE •Now lo Uud Tir.. CUSTOM BUILT let Results fast OJ OFF SUGGESTED · . /0 · RETAIL PRICE "GREAT CHRISTMAS 81FTS" · SUPER SA~INOSI Don't Ml1l Thl1 Salelll JONES TilE CENTER ... 1919, t.o. A•pl• Tl•e. Syndl mte and Crealan SyndlrllP • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Last Chance To Buy Before Christmas . · TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1989 9:00 ·A.M.-5:00 P.M. It's the SERmS ONE Business Polley... P,ackaged protection for retail stores, offices, churches, apartments, drug stores. Simplified In content, convenient · In format and very affordable. Landers Classifie Nelsonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mrs. Morrell Is the former, Janet Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Florida, recently visited relatives here and attended a family ' reunion: Lewis has recovered from recent surgery. D.G. Graham In the Air Force In South Dakota, spent a week with his uncle, Harold Graham · and family, and grandmother,Bessle Graham. Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Do· nohue, Brenda Neutzllng, and . two daughters, Linda and Gary · Haynes and Mildred Lee at· tended the Donohue reunion at Letart, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Do· nohue, and granddaughter, An- , gle, attended the Mt. Moria~ Homecoming last Sunday. Residents of the area have learned that the Dearold Graham property in Sumter, S.C., received heavy damage as a result of Hurricane Hugo. Mrs. Gerald Donohue at tended the Ladles Retreat at Lake Hope last weekend. Brenda Neu tzllng was sur· prised with a birthday party at the home of her sister, Linda Haynes, Columbus. Relatives from Meigs Co,, and· her sister and her friend from Mt. Vernon, attended. 14 KARAT GOLD and STERLING SILVER SALE Ann 992·7479 Harrisonville happenings :Motorcyclists plan blood run The annual Meigs Count y :Blood Run of the Meigs Mot orcy·clists will he held on Oct.ll. · Motorcyclists are to meet on the Pomeroy parking lot at 3p. m. to go to the Senior Citizens Center where the American Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will be from I to §:30 p.m , • Following the "blood run", motorcyclists will go the Ceda r .' • lt4-61l1·2411. ~- . . ' �Page-&-The Daily Sentinel II Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht LAFF·A-DAY Wanted to Buy 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent TOP CASH pold lor IllS modol ..... ........... Smhh Bulcii-Pantlac, 1111 Eallom A... 2:112. GaUipolle. Coli ··-~- :104a. Pllono 11of.742• 2 BR, NtoroncH & dopooft roqulrod.l14125f.1822. "'.::',:.U.':.l:l'oloo "" plec:o or Hlllng. 2 br mobllo hornoo, Oopoolt, & ,.,. roq'cl. Coli onor 2p.m. 81of. 441.0527. Ullll oniiN alof.742-2411. W.ntod To Buy: Uood Mobllo - - . 114-441-0171. 2 br, mobiiO homo, dop 6 rot. l:J{ Coli oftor 2p.m. 614-44f. 2 br.1 lullt fumlollorl, n.W corp«, AC, AU utllltloo pold oxcopt otoc. orlfl goo. Coblo TV Employment Semces 11 IVIillbll. Jielp wanted If you .,, a Ucenald Practical NUru and enloY a challenge, ,.....1oko tllo·1rmo to rood t~lo od. Thio Is a full·tlmo L.P.N. po.ltlon In two communhy group homte tor pe...ant with """"'opmonlol dloobllltloo In 40 1 "'aA{r:M .tl•• • . ;. ... ...;~ :''':.~~Zd. c!':!'~~ "I waited three weeks for this appointment. You're char . ging me $40 and all you t e II • •d0 n •t. Can h'?l'' e IS 1Jr:onoo O.Wnar ..wage and \ - NAPNES/OOPNESior ltoto iioont opprovod Phormocotoar Couroo roqulrocl; volld d"-'• llconoo, good *lvlng rtcOrd and wiUing ta *lve ln lloovy valumo tnoHic · .,_,good com~ni.,.uon and ffi -anliatlon akllll, punc1ua1 Oi:t obiO to worll II port ot 1 t.Mn working rwqulr.d; wllh ~·axperience wtth men111 retai'dadon and developmtntol dloobllltloo protorrod, but not ~qulr~. S.luy; $8.00/hour, to 1111'1. Ubonl bonotH pockogo. 11 Help Wanted Sand Nlume to Cecilia Baker, Buckove Comrnunny Sorvlco~, Occuolonol Illby olttor lor • P.O. Box 804, Jockoon, OH handlcop child, Sylvia Johnoon, 41140. Dudllne tor applicant a: 304·773-1140 or m..a541• 1 ~3-89 Equal Opportunlt• e';;;ployOr. ' Oponlng lor no~torocl Rnpontory Therapllt at 121 · 2 nurut aiM, lhop clerk, . In- bid acute care haepltal. Com-quldd1,. ~ Oddl and End1 Shop, patltl.,_ 11lary and bllneiii:L 0pII .,...... ponunity tor management adANYONE CAN APPLY! Guararr vancement whllt applyinG techtlld VIIIIMCt us CharS~'. Even nlcal akllla. Pereonnel DIJ:· wtth Md crtah. No one retu,.ct. Plulllllt ValleX HQJSpltel, P nt Coli 213-825-9906 oxt. U2508. ~~1";.'·2555 ' 304-175-4340, AVON 1 All Ar.aa 1 Shiriey Spoono, 304-875-1429, . Tobacco Workors Wantod, Norman Young, B~ffalo, WV, 3Q4. AVON • All orooo, Coli Marilyn 937-2530. Woovor 304-882·2145. SCfatc . , payll waler, tralh Pickup. S.cunt:y depoelt and rtf. Fourtenth• otlmlla tram city llmha. 114-441-7713. ~;.:-"-';C'-"7-;--;---::;;:;:::-::2BR, fumlohod. 5250/mo. 1250/dlpO-IIt. 2 peraon max. occupancy. 1No ~a. water, aewer paid. I~ city. Rot. Roq'od. llof. 44846 5 00 mftor ' p.m. Trollor nlco cloon unlumlshod, raqulrod, Routo Ono ou1 Loculi Rood on right, 30478 078 .:.·1:..:. :..:;·----.,1 ,.,.,.,... ::• 44 A~rtment ' for Rent 18R unt..,. opt. Ron;o. rotrlg. gar• ,age, paid Water, Dop &tewaga, Rtf 814-4454345. · ' · ·' ~-----------,.----------; ~vldMI. 10 Bobyol1tor my homo Raccoon Rd. Part-lime, moltly day ahltt, tew w.tkendl, mull be r.llable & meture, Atftr.ncM nllded, 614-441-3431. 12 • Situation Wanted C!:llld c•re pravldtd. Ag" 2,3,4. lllddlo~rt, ocron !rOm park. 614 99 •a- RefertnctO I""" pU.d. .ov av. _.- 1br. 1 apartment, all utllltl11 lncludocl 1300 por mo. Dop. roq'd. 814-44HZ22 IMtwMn 8 1: 12 -•·::;m:..-:-1-.::--.-:--;::::-::-::;--;:;:::- 31 Homes for Sale ~ Like new 38R hame. Rt. 180 noor NGHS. Will bo -• In Rooltor hondo ooon. af4.3aa. 8711 · Neighborhood Rd. Approx. 1112 acr•. 24x30 gaflil•· 3br. 614440.0355 114 441=4248 after 2 bedroOm 1pl1. . for. renl Car· potocl. Nlco oottlng, llundry tocl 11tEio• ' .YIIItblo. CIU 614·992· 371 1 OH bedfoom unfumishtd apl 3 located Holttr Clfnlo ot WV. 61 .,. 446 .a1ae tor me,. Information. !p.m. 3 bedrooms, In Middleport. Near Rlducedtt 3 bedroom b~cJ< ronch, gono;o, lnozo woy, full bulment, air cond 1na ~'"'h""'~':,:· corner lot I~ nlco nelgr bor , 2905 Maple Ave., Pt. l'n. 304-525-111211 1ftor 1:30 PM. echool .and atores. $175Jmonth 1100. dopooh. 614-.992· 12 1. 3 room and both opt, 304·6754023. G'"' AC, baHment, gsrage, fincH back yard, '-rve deck. fNh ti'MI, 1.54 acret. Backyard tlohlng I booting. Raccoon Rd. 614.-446-3431. rer, Price 31 W. itpt. 2 b<,. 1 both, prlvato onctoo,td patio. etooo to Prlco roducod, nlco· 3br, 2 both, grocory • • - & ohoppln; conwater, uwelj_ trash provl~. 1265/mo. ~an 614448-8727. Country Mobile Homo Pork, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Lots1 renl•l•, parte, ulee. Call 114·•92-7471. For SOlo: 1871 Plymouth La. Baron Premier, 4 dr, body In goad 1hape, 75,000 mlln, no rullli 1977 VW RabbH, 2 dr, nude work, aHtr 5:30 614-4461010. L.or;o mobllo homo lot~. Rl 17, 20 mila from Point ,..1a11nt, cDUnty water and ....., Included. AelertncH required. 304-67$-ot138 evenlnga. . GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcln from/$100. Fonli.Uercedee, Ccirvettaa..Chtvye. SUFJ:!Iue._ Buyoro-Guldo 805-587-1000 ExLS-10181. one acre toe, GOVERNMENT SEIZED V•hlcloo from $100. Farcl. Mercedes. Corvett•. Chavye. Surplus. Buyoro Guido It) I()H87-6000 Ext 5-10189. anowld, city water, Galllpolla Ferry. 304675·2722. Two trollor opoCOI, Routo 0no Locult Road on rlghl, .304-6751076. . 51 15 1 1 ru·· .. 12 hp oloct~c oton Cub Codot Brown Naugahyda couch and 128 rtdli'lg' mowt~r w/enow bllda. chair $175., 304-1175-1765. 304-17f.IB13 oHor 1:00PM. Broyhill · complete bedroom 2 por11blt tree etandl. $25. suite. Full tlza. Llkt ntw. 614- •ch. &14-892-3721. 992·2733 1ftor 5:00 p.m. 40% off all cer.mlc and palntl, Cedar btldroom .euhe, Sealy Ray end Mary• C.111mlce, Naw P<>sturopedlc boddlng. library Hovon, wv. 304.a.!2-201t. Mary table, 304-675-7687. Slok. Couch and chair. Gold twHd Collecto,.. Doll! 20 lnchn. colonial. Reasonable price. 814- Franch, all porcalaln. Wid 992-6168 afttr 3:30. ooc~llco.llof.882·m1. County Appliance Inc. Gaod used appllancea, T.'v. sets. Open 8 a.m. to 8 ~;m, Mon.-sat. 614446·169_!11, 6 7 3rd. Avo. Galllpolla, UPI CombuttlonHr $toklr Co.r Stove tor Ale. Sell of email ehow pony ha........._ 114-742· 2234. Dakotl Form Homo IMllh on yoUr lot, $13,9D5 & up. See our modoi.I1Wif.7311. Electric bultt In oven & rl!nge. Carnival glatiiWI.,.. Ant~ Gat floor furnacl, storm door~~ treadle uwlng machine, & wlndowo, 304·675-3278. 458·1808 oftor 6:30. •cr• FlrrMODd fDr 11111, $30. load. 304.-458-1181. For .8111 .. Concrete and Plaltlc .. puc tanb. All •Jz11. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· 100, OH.1-800.S37·9528. For Sale; Amana air conditioner, 8300 8TU.I250.114-446o0642 Good hard opllt lirowood. $35 laad. 114-802.J707. Hay tor ule. Round balee, clover & timothy. Stokermatlc lllova. 1988 Stake body truck, aood condition. 2 new fron_t flrH, good rolr tim. Hydro•llc toll IIH. 614-245-5117. King Wood and Cool B•rnor wit" trlpiO wallplpo ullll ono wlntor tor $350. Coil 114-441· 0901. Now 5 112l18 tt. pink .,.. Ng. Orne. 1111 refrigtrator typing table, lit11l oHM::e chair, utility .. bl.e , answering machlng. 514-992·7711. ••l Portable Lighted Arrow Slgne $299. {Free Dellvery/Littel'l) Plaetlc Lettere ·(Hatt Price) $50. box. ExpiNO 9129/88. 1-100-5333453c Anytlmo. Rare 38 Chevy, 2 dr. Sedan, 11 ohorp. • 7 ~ « trodo. 614-68f. , • 7311. State of the art Puvey XA1200 mhcln~ con•ol• with manual ukl •••• 304-812or;ra or g e . -. 2 92. Two automatic trantmiHlont, Oldt, Buick; 3 lipeed Chevy transml11ion; 3 goatt, 2 nan· nln and a RegltttM billy; topper; G.E. color t.v.; V8 c.,.. boratar 1nd fuel pump, tlmoat new. 514-687-6680. ,WHITE'S METAL DETECTO~S Ron Allison, 1210 Seoond Ave, GolllpoiiO, OH 614-441-4331. w.ro To Buy, old tubo rodloo, wanted made befon1 1SI42, pa• tic or wood, l1rg1 or amall. Don't have to work 11 all. Pay 110. to 1100. for moat branda, 304-882·2220 ask for Chuc:lc. wt.alchalra .. IIIW or uald. 3 -loci Oloctrtc ocoo<or. Coli . RogoNIIocllcal, 1.aoo.e&&-:!104. Whlto wedding . ;own, whh matching voli. Silo 10. Good condtllon. 114--255-1343 or 340675-3547. Aoklng, $150. I Woodon (111'1190 door. 16x7 mocllclno coblnot with llghto. 6 11 4 4 • • Coli oH• pm. :;r.· 55 Building Supplle!l Block, brick, 11Wer plpea, wlrtdowe, llntetl, etc. Claude Wlntere, Rio Grande, OH Cell 814245-5121. 56 oc- 1 11 1 to Frank Sinatra sing 'I Old It My Way ... "' Fruits & Vegetables Melroae, red & yellow dltlcloua, rimn, Jon~thon, & . Maclnlosh pplotr, lloney I Sorgum. Dun· rovln Fruit Farm, 681 SoU1h East ot Albany. Houro: 8-1. CLoaod Mondoyo. 614-6118-1298. l Red Raablrrlll for Salt! Frozen Berrinl Pick your own or ready plcMd. Taylora Berry Patch. 614·245-5014. eo Andy Qrlflllh .,._..,...,.._ 1111 Cllellea In CNtrga IIJ Jem 1:01 (IJ lleo!etly Hlllllllle• ®~(0:30) ~ llocly Electric..... Q Farm Supplies & Livestock 1030 ca.. 011111 T,.etor, S:J,gso~· 30o tnt't tnoctor with 5tt. buoh , $2,350; 1200 Doukl Brown D oool with Cob, $4,550; 114-281-1522. Pets for Sale 1111 WKRP In Clnclnlld 350 JD Dozer,·&way bltdll, good cond. Ready to work. 614 ~ 8044 · Cl011lng Bualrwn Sill: AU Troy Buln 1 Toro Equlpmont at coot. All uood oqulpmont p~cod to ullf Everything mu.t gol Agrtco·n Inc. Upper Alvtr Rd. lf4-446.Q475.. ' ' Heavy Metal cattle rac!W tor Chovy tr ..k. 61of.742· 27U. Jim'• Farm Equipment. Gil· llpollo buy, ool!z troclo, uood Farm tr'actar11. UYtr 600 farm Implement• In ll~k. Parte trac4 toro. King Kuttof Porto. 614-44f. 8m. New ldn Cam Elevator, IIH now. $1200. 11of.t49·2102. 63 73 Vans & 4 WD's .·'. Livestock ATTENTION Horoo OWntro, Pelnt ,Piut Ia now carrying tack. Paint Plus, 2415 Jackeon Ave., Point Plt11ant, phone ·304-6754084. ' 51Wl:fV! WIIAT (I) SpartaCenler II) CWrent Affair (I) (I) MacHaH/ L.ehnlr e ()) ,. 1975 Dodge Van. Good con· dillon. 614·949·2671. ~ ., ".,' 1984 Honda motorcycle or trade for 250 Honda 4-wheeler. 614742·2545. -1-98_5_Y:-:-a_m_a-:-h-a-:7::o-=-o-mo-x71m-u""m - '-::' X, 10,000 miles, water cooled en· glne, garage kept. $1200 after 6, 614-3711-2906. . .. I ' 1972 17 ft. Starcraft Tri·Hull Boat. 125 HP, Evinrudl Engine, complete top, new up,olatary. $3500. Call 814·288-1311 oHor 7:00p.m. --,,...-..,.,......,.,.,.,._,..,1974 Corvet while whh black Int. PW, T·Tape, AC, 4 ntw tlree, everything orlglnel, exc. condition. $6500. 614-446·7441, 11of. 446-9421. 1174 Corvette.· Rebuln engine, PS, PB, 1ir, auto, T·top. $6500 llrm. 114-992·5545 or 614·14112217 evenlnge. 1171 Mercury. no rust, good cond"lon $1195, 1878 Thundorblrd $8D5i 1111· Chlv. pickup, good condHion, prtcod on lnapectlon, 21 toQt Franklin Tr,vel Trollor, $1500. 114-446-7846. 1178 Buick Rogal Y-lrJ! door, gooclcond, 5800. 304·5,..2389. 1171 Chovy MoiiiMJ Ct-lc Wagon. $11115. 114·1182·3090. 1980 CorvtHe, black 1 automatic, 1 owner, tow mllaegt, excellent condition. $10,000. Phon• 30421'3-3078. ... old ~borhood vtalts Slmantl)lt. Q. . '· 1977 Norrlscrafl boat 17 112 ft. 85 hp Evan, new baHerl11 1nd many extrae, $3,950. call 304· 675·2669 betw11n 9;00 am and 5:00pm. (I) (I) Nova Explore how major ctlleo ara dealing with harbor pollution. Q .\Ill e i121 R - : 111 Two rafters are trapped tiy a •• '',. whirlpool. eO MOVIE: D.A.R.Y.L lPG) (2:001 Lowe ·15 1/2 ft. aluminum ban boat. Mercury 25XD motor. Ex· tl'll, with trailer. Call evtnlnga 114-992·5181. . • 1!J PtlmeNeWI 11J Mllftlai, lhe Wrata Pawdar Keg 8 ,. And C8ltlouae l1luncley lPG) I' (2:15) 1:30 II) e ()) Living Dalla Four . teens lace busy lives aa they strtve for success as modele. .,' i~ache.. •'• t:OO e C2l 1111 Midnight Caller Jack astabllllhea a J)OO!ntlally deadly connection with a sertll killer. (2:001 Q . : '' '' ' ' BASEMENT WATERP~OOFING ., C. W. Davison Ptumblng & trenching, tor all water &_drain llnu, 614-448.01~9. ·' Fetty Tree Trimming, stump ramoval, call304-675-f331 . e ()) lust one problem wllh . Roseihne'e new ]Qb, the compuler. Q IIJ MDVII!: lllg lrnl (Rl (2:00) 8NaohvllleNaw t:30 (J) e ()) Cllk*... Soup Jackil eniOya an opportunity to tend tar at Michael's tavern. Q 10:00 (I) 700 Club Willi Pat 11181 Ood;o Amnl, outomotlc I l. · 1181 ~ Art.e, 4dr, let Blue, J & J Watar Service. Swimming . Rollonl. >lclr, PIIPI, 11110 tntnoil AC. Nil nlco 13400.11448112-1. IU~. Q e ·o I!J ,. : "·'· .f · .~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL "'1111 114-211-IZU. lnrnlcar<llo M•lo 11-... 1•9 Nl••n c.ntrw, 1 epeed, 1700 lin 31 1 par 11 • 7 JoH w.~ lnotnrclor, ..... ~l: m m' go on, 11~-77, llmlo<l oponlngo. . ...., Tok1 .,.., pormonto; MUll 11111114-441-78>41. . .... M-..y·o Upholoto~ng oar· vlclng trl aaunty aru 24 years. Tha beat In furniture tipholotorlng. Coli 304-175-4154 tor ''" 0011 "'"'... '. ;• '" . ,. ,. '·· ......... Sam. UltUIUII cOnc.uona coukl d8V8IIIP u..........., In the,.., lh8ed thll will ..,_ 10 be--·- 0111 for you flnanclllly.ln liCit- w h t l l - wtl( be lnltlllll , by I fl1lnd ..... (...... M II) lAdy Lucie felltl ·you- wry d II vlng,thougltallemlghtnolltiVIIgivllnyou tall rituah IIIII IIlOn ........ Thll equid all begirt 10 Clhanlll 11 of today. Know ~ to laok lor romanoe IIIII you'll ,. lind II. The Aolro-Groph Matchmaker inolanlly meala whiCh ligna are romantlcally perlec:t lor you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clev.iand, OH 44101·3<128. ICOIIPIO (Oct. :M Now. 22) You could · be gelling oome extremely lntereellng pieces ol news llltQrlly. They win deal with a proi&CIIn which you have ,_,,_ ly become Involved. IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 22 DM. 21) You could be relller tortunlle today In lhat otherl will - to H you're not cwwlooked Han)'lhlng Ia to be,:::: or given away. 118 lllre to ICk ge your benelltCtora. CAPIIICOIIN (0.0.22-.len. 11)1n order to teet your bell today, you'll need oorna 1ype of lnvol'<lltNI11t that kiiPI you ltCtivll mantllty I I - .. phyllc8lly. Self-lntereela can be ICMnced If you . are free to move around. AQUAIIIUS (,_ _.. ,.. 11) An lmpullive, but DII*OUI friend of roura might givll you - l n g today you ,..,ly haw liMn -•llitO.ltut would not haw dlled 10 .... for you!'lllf. I'IICU (M. • all :10) Pari-ohlp arrengernenta lltoukl wortc out exfor you today be they for tremel)' bua1rt11a anaclll purpcnt. Thlllajull · one Of"- t - whirl you'reluclcy M able to hllldle vOul'lllf vety w.ll In unexpected deYelopmet ol1. lnlllncllvely you will know how to turn things to your advantige. TAIIIIUS (April 10 Mer ID) A qulcklhinklng uiOCiate might be available loday to holp get you out of a rough spot, but n·a bell you don't mike a habit of tnlling until lhe lUI minute to 10:30 (I) P.o.v. Warl<lng cowboys who wr11e and rec11a poetry are _proflled. ~~c eo-T IHINeww Host Jay Johnltone lntarvlewa two calabrlly sportS g-ta Hch •• 11 uniqUe and hutnoraul sporting_. from around M~21 ....... 1D)Oon'tbediacour today H thlnga don't ~r to be going In your f.- according to early Indlcatora. You're a goOd atrelch' runner 11111 your breekl come In the taeond hill. lhl - "· (0:30) eo Arwnto 11a11 (1 :OOJ I!J=,... oV... w1to hll liMn - not _. 110U 1 fraollul1 11 mualt 11 you tltougltt. Tllll iill be due to '" - peeled chlllgtlln ~ VIIOO ,,.... 22 •• , • . , Tltlnga you are likely 10 MJOI' doing the moat today wt11 be 11111 1u1t 10 pop ~ oratftlr,thln ttte-wltloh-pllnned. • SitliDC South, you have reached an optlmlatlc slam. Cover the Eaat-West WEST EAST bands with your thumbs aocl plan your · • 7 3 '. , .52 lay. It would -m with a neutral • J 9 8 7 3 z .K 10 Cead of a trump or a club .that you t ... tAQ153Z could draw trumps, pitch two hearts • J 9 7 6 z •10 IS -.. on the hll!h clubs and hope for the SOUTH queen of cllamonds to be with West to .AKQ9f make the slam. However, you get a fa.AQf vorable lead of the heart eevea. East tJHf puts up the klag. You win the ace, play two rounds of spades to pull trumps, VulDerable: Neither lbeD eae1t the heart queen and ruff '• Dealer: South your lilt heart East llhows out on the third heart, dilcartlinl a low dlamoad. Eut There ill DOtlting better to do tbaD to Paa play out the clubB, tbro-,rlng two diaPaa monds away. Later, when you lead up Allpasa to the king of diamonds, yoa can hope . ··..._· Opening lead: • 7 the diamonds will be situated so . '· lbat you willloee only one trick. , HIIWI!Wr, wbea you play A·K-Q of clubB, throwing diamonds, and then lead tbe fourth club, sometbi!lg unusu- diamonds. So the right piay ill easy - ·· "- the last club East simply tbrow another dlamoad on the ba tbriiiWI~ diamoad awaY, Does last club. West must 'win tbe trick. lbat tell you sometbln&? West ill Willi na diiiiiOIICI to lead, be lw to .,, known to have started with six hearts play either a heart or a club. Either two spades. When East tlilcards way you can ruff in dummy and throw ' '· on Ute last club, that marks West with · yoat last dlamilad away. Now WAIII't . : baviag started witb five clubB. Theile . lbat a Dice reward for counUDc the ; are bill 13 cards, so be must be void in cards? . ., .. • •. l CROSSWORD ·, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Headquarters 5WIId 10 Actor John 11 Lyric poem 12 Concerning 13 Poor and ragged 14- diem 15 Veloclty 17 Naophyte 18 Bleacher· lie 21 Go away, Garfield I 24 Mental oullook 28 Redden 28 Bellini opera 29 Public .speaker 31 Lillie brolher, at times 32 Method 33 Commls· slon earner 35 Lavish party 38 Coterie 39 Craze 42 Answer the alarm 44 Maley's call 45 SIMih41Wash 47 Brink 4 Vestibule 5 Floral decoration 8 Fencing sword 7Deer 8Say further II Grassy ground 10 Generation · 221sra~li 37 To be (Lat.) 18 Provide dance 38 Goll term with 23 Palm leal 39 Fairy we!IJIOnS 25 Hitchcock queen 17 Binge film 40 An ex 18 Cab 27 Cheerful Sinatra rider 30 Trallor . 41 One of 19 Charily 34 Hire baseball's 20 Like 35 "Berney leagues Felix Miller" (abbr.) Unger character 43 Rbuletle 21 Barge 38 Troll color ' ~~,Q Uc.~ :E: . .L~Fan • CraOII .... a Cllltae . 12:00 (I) MOYII: , . ...... llart 2 011(2:110) ()) NAICM CINntl Mlt. .tltl Oon't IINCIUII your day tall . ,.. e~y : with 1111111. . •becltiM rwtl'llnta caukl becoml I AIIU (lllnlll 11-Aprll 111 You're • · dllltPn1111 lftlnk•. today and . yoti lhould be ' li~...:L.~~ Tanlgllt ' .. 'i ' I' ,,., " ' ,, . ....., .. ' . .,. ., ··...- ,, " I .. ~ ·- .. ... . ......., Here'showtoworklt: . t12t CIIYPTOQUOTE NT GMXZU KAXUriCT RVVXZJT '. .. .. ':.. . . ATJZJTT NC ·, ' GYM ZNBYPriCT MQ VCMPVriX. .. .,, • ' .. UNRLJCT ..•, .' y 11._r.,••Ca;;illqaalltl SHOUL_!J'LIKE 'I'OLOBVEE ABLE TO LOVE MY COUNTRY AND .S11Ll · JUSTICE. - ALBERT CAMUS ' ' '• ., MC J . '• .. . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is Ulled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. - ..' . . . .. ...... AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW PYJ •: " ' DAILYCRYFn)QUO'hil PYNT •' ··, ' .. 1 Curse 2 Assert 3 Do wrong CM -, .. .. 11:30(1) ...... Tanlgllt BMw ., "0 • >"""ft"""'T:"'"-u--1 DOWN The Maze Vldl DC.. 111lf e (J) S ., ' 10 7 +AKQf .. •( t ·Zf·lt ••s tK ~:. ... Of 8porta lind - t i l l support . . CANCIII (.lltM 21-.luiJ II) ~ .., to ~g.- with you~ an 1a1ue 01 ~mport.u rnlghl aurprlee you today by ~i·tg an lily you - rety on. . LIO (...., . .,.... II) s-hlng you•,.. liMn WIIIUng to do that you 1811 _.. be ac ''"" 1111*111¥8 might rl- 80n·..... 11:00(1).._ e C2l II) e ()) illll e il2l .. ' CIIH•w•ld• Tonight l!vanlng - 111'.20 (I) MDVII!: O!tnfl8ltt At Tile O.K. c-1 (2:30) •• 2,!100 aotlono dollvory. Coli 304· eTI-13'70. ,..r 11oc1oo c~~orgor •.aoo :::-87=:-:::U:-'p-:h-::o::-:lst~e:-ry:--­ '& 00 llland Bon A lamoua surgeon pushes her son Into becoming 1 85 General Hauling . Watterton'1 Water Haulklg, I'IUOnabte r1111, volume dl• 1117 CUI:IMe hrta,, 33,000 · counts, 2,000 to 4,000 capacity, mil•. 1 • Mero~ry Tracer, clatel'l\8, ~a, welle, ete. Ctll 10LOC!O mlloo, prlcodlo aoll, 304- 304478-21118 e7...12hv"""""· (I) ...... (I) P.O.V. Taka an Intimate look It the struggleS OS I (j • Electrical & Refrigeration or commercial wiring, new nrvlce or r.l)lirt. Llc.nnd •l•clrlclan. Ridenour Eloct~cal, 304.e7&-1781. Wattara llpeclll Barbara talka wllh guests Billy Crystal, J!): Leno and Robin Williams. 1iJ MAW ALWAYS FERGITS TO CHOP ME SOME, KINDLIN' WOOD AFORE SHE :rROTSOFF !! •, Plumbln'g & Heating R~tldlnllll • e ()) The llllrbere P.~~ 1of homeless people. Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockoon, OH 1-800>537·1528. 1181 Ctrryotor Fifth Avonuo. Ea· tra •harp. 12,000 mlln. 814-3712721. e former h~scttoot coecn. Q IIJl Latry Uvel SHUX··NOW I GOT TO MAKE . ANOTHIR TRIP OUT TO TH' DADBURN WOODSHED !! Servlct, Davia S•w·Vac O.Org11 Creek Rd. Parte, IU~ plin, pk:kup, and dallvery. 614446.0214. 84 Verge Of Other WCIIIcla (1 :00) i121 Wall Tony eats out to prove the Innocence Of hil ill> II) Rotary or c1bl1 tool drilling. Mot1 walla completed eame day. Pump · ealea and Mrvlce, 304191-3802. Carter'• Plumbing and Heating Four1h and Plne · Galllpolle, Ohio 114-446-3688 (I) (I) Mit,... KH: On Tile RobertaOII Ron'a TV Service, apeclallzlng In Zenith also servicing mosl other brands. Hou1a calls, aleo tome appliance Npalrt. WV 304-576-23118 Ohio 614-4462454. 82 LJH-I-IUH ••• I l-EFT MY WHOOPIE CI.JSHION AT HOME. . ' R-- (I) Ptor.aa-1 iOxlnll · II) There's '' ..·' un·conditlonal lifetime guaran· tM. Local reftrencu lurnlehlcl. Frtl H11matll. Call collect 1· JS14·237..0488, day or night. R o geraBaaement Waterproofing. TrM & stump removal. Shrubs, llatoned firewood. Clly $45. Country $55. load. Don't landscapes . 614-446-9646. eon-aon willl Dinah 1:05 (I) MOVIE: The Greet s-.1 ' Home l"t'provements 1115 Mercury lynx elation w1gon, PShPB1 AC,_$1,1118. 304178'·1280 o or o:OO •II. 114471-2728. 1tH Plymouth 10- delends a weallhy widow accused of murdering her hulband. C (I) Ptofaulonal Bodybuilding Junior National Championship from Memphis, Tl>l, Women & Mixed Pairs Competition II) el1l Wllo'l tile llou? A trouble-making friend 1r0111 •' ,... ~ Dntone Turbo11 Z, R I R w.ter Servlo•. Pool• ell· •utomatla I Ar!. 11.000 "' ••· teme. went. lmmtdlata~1 ,oOO or aultarlll. e m. :1'1':.14~~n\"': ~~.:::= • m'.:~~lomo, wlllo. Cotll14'· guitar 1:00 (I) MOVIE: The lillie, Part 2 Of 2 (2:00) C2l 1111 Matlock Matloct< 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 0 - 1111 Majol l.Hgue BaMIMtH 8TopCanl 7:35(1) Sanford a SGn I ;';J 43,000 mlloo,U500 514-3711- lndlvtduol TH"'vi!S 1· 2.G. ..:..._........ , 11-'A'~""' Q IIJl CIC II floe 1981 Yamaha Y2490, motor r,al nics plue txtl'll $1.500. 304882-3397 Services 11184 Plymouth Rollont SW, 1010, 4 cyllndor, PS, PB, TW, arulea, AMIFM cas11tte, new II~,_ ohocko, olruto, brokoo, to,UOQ mUH $2800. 114-44f. 1143 a nor ep.m. lloglnnoro • F0 /liT. BaHbltU II)~- Tonlgltt GIMI~NlA . K Muat sell 1986 Terry Tauru• 281 Travel Tr~~ller In storage In Largo round baiH ol hoy, $15 Florida. C_lean, illdra nice. $8,500. Serloue lnqulrle.t only. uch.l14-441·1052. 614.S92-2910. Straw tor 1111. $1 .50 bale. 614448-4111 Evonlngo: 614-4417117 1182 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, V..O, good cand, 304575-2223. . CIOrlnot. Uood ono yoor. 8300. ...... _ .... 3044714261. TO MA!Cf up (I) Mejar ~ el1l USA Todly (,Of$ FMTE/Z / e ()) Family Feud MMU!ne(0:30) ·· &LIT iiMf AS you GET o ,.,ep.. ., ~:-:-:-:-:-:-~~~':':""~= 7:30 ..'10~ META~LI,SM ·$LOW$ pDfNN ' ' '· Motorcycles Hay & Grain 11182 Cam1t0 T-Topo, V-8, 4 opoocl, 304-178-1301 . . Musical Instruments·- 7:05(1) Jeflenana FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH •Jto as By Jamet Jaceby 8 VlcleaCountry 1986 314 GMC, 4 wllool d~.. truck, IX cond. 304-675-2531. 81 1111 Wheel Of ii:.ri;-n 1980 CJ5 Jnp, axe cond, $3,500.'304-875-2316oftor 5:00. · Young laying chlcUnt tor ula. Cab,. Campar1 30 ft ., with full Pure bred • brown egga. 114- elze b,d and bath, at Ra;lne. 256-6413. $3500. 614-HII-2840. Transportation ee Q IIIII:-. 11J Miami Vlca Dealh And The Lady 1975 Jeep, CJ5, new tires, new muHior, $1500. 614-446-4141 ot· ttr 6 or Qn w••kandt 1 1973 Prowlor 25ft. corpe~ AC, exc. cond. 614·387·7530. 64 BRIDGE . NewwHour (1 :00) '• · .-tS' Thesis - Kitty- Awate - Quaint- KNEW.THAT Headiine: "Psychic Convention To Be Held Next Week . .. . But 01 Course You Alteady KNEW THAT." 7:00(1) Our ~ e ()) PM .....&lne . 1971 Ford Van, Econo Line 200i Body gc>od & Nne good. $450. 614-446-8330. SCitAM-LETS ANSWERS ~:35 (IJ Andy Qrlflllh •, Campers& Motor Homes '11181 Buick Skylortc V·6 onglno, AC::, front _ , d~v.!. $1,000. 1171 Oldo $300. 304-610·2736. 57 o-n ' ., 19!56 CJ5 J11p. 4 whHI drive. Engine - nMds rebuilt, neecle aomo body wortc. 61of.992-7492. 74 UNSCR,r,MBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1!J Sllowllz Today 1984 Rongor XTL, ·V-6 low mileage, custom topper, automatic, 304-675-3000 till 5:00, evenings &75-6277. 61 Farm Equipment \Ill eiDCISI!IeWaQ eo Th-'a CCimpatiy ·, ..... oft PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES (1)3-2·1~Q 1983 Ford Ranger V-8 tnglne, sltrtdard transmlsslon, 4 speed, 304-178·2569 atlor 6:00 PM. 1171 M"""n; II, good work cor, $350. Sae II on lOt acrou from Vlllogo PIZZII. '"I I 58 .' 1:30. ()) 1111 "IIC ltlghiiJ New8 F-350, 1 ton, 1211. tlatbod. Now 111'11, IIHodl, king pent, muflllr. $1500. 814-441-1052. Yamaha Trumpet with • • · 614-742-2648. < .. ' I I I I rain epolla a family outing, Ramona gall bored and frullrated. (NRI8 (I) lqllltN One TV (0:30) WI-lEN WE LEFT, IT WAS NICE AND CLEAR .. NOW;LOOK Wl-lAT WE'RE RUNNING INTO ... ' Computer for IIIIi TRso.&o Estate Sale:: W• are selling an- MARK IV, computer, monitor, Uro household. Anyti1fng Y"" r.~ntor, co- & popo~ dlok aye. naad. Soma antlquaa. 614-258- em & auper ~~erlpt. uc. cond. 6855. 114·245-5827. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryara, rafrigaratorw, nongu. Skaggo ApOfloncoo, Upper RIVer . Ra. B11lde Stone Crest Mote,. Call614-446-7398. Musical Instru menI s I NVE X (I) . . _ When 11183 4x4 1 112 ton Cllov. 6.2, 1 ton dla ..l. Good cond. 614-256- 57 -d1. ' Orwlall Hila (0:30) 1979 1/2 ton Chevy pickup. 38,000 actu11 mll11. $3500 or trldl. 614-446-1052. 54 Miscellaneous Mere h. an dlse ~mplo .- i Hardcll• a McConnlcll IIIIINeww w ro • ()) illll e a~ (I) Majol Leotgue . _ _ . . z 2 ;,.:,:;::..:::;:·:,:·=·==--:--:--:;:- \ 1:00 191nch color T.V. Romoto con-...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'""1~--------..-.....j ~65::12=='-.-:;;:;--;-;:--;;;:::--;;;=:= trol. $135. 614·1182·7258. r 11185 314 10n Bluo C!IOvrolot new ilectric rangM, llmond pick-up truck, exc. etw1d. 814calor, 304~75-3000. 250-6608 afl•r 5p.m: ~. whh full olzo 241nch ... d $ oven, w 10. 2 yooro ol . 175. 614-985-4145. low to form four EVENING 1977 Silverado long bad truck, wHh 4 wheel drive. 614-4467647. Household Goods ." 0 lour Roarra~go lottoro of II!. ocrambled -d• be- M, TUES., SEPT. 26 8 72 Trucks for Sale Merchandise 3br, kltchtn w/ltova, refriglrator, $250/mo., plue vSoln~lldiA~vt.· • 3 . ~r,. ~oo m o ~. Olllhilo, dop, 1 rot, no polo. 5 Wanted: Pure metal Jtad alngerf ,. v 14-44a_, ,... Coun,St:. 814-oMe-..928. S.tklng a pure metal group to 44t-t2oll a II' 5p.m Kenmo,. dryer & Whirlpool hook up with. I naad grour that Apartment tor rent, 304-675Washer. Can bt ...n lnt It willing to ,o to thl top 114- Sm,.,.·~n· ~ 11 Hho~~ 41Wt~.i:'~ 2218. worklnriJ cor1d. $175. 614--446256·151flolc orLH. . ' R &330. ;:::.:,.;.:;.:..:..;:,:;:."-;-~'--:--:--1 14 41-0335 onor lp.m. BEAIITifUL APA TMENTS AT COSMETOLOGIST. Fontaotlc Wo cino tor oldo~y ond lion· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Moytag Woohor-Dryor, 1400. SOm'o will open ooon. Guonon- dlcopoocl In our homo. 26 yooro 32 Mobile Homes ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plko Froat frH refrigerator, $275. tlld wag11 plut eommlalon, ex))lr)tince. LPN on call. Low from 1$192/mo. Walk to shop & Dauble aven range, $275. Dlth· paid vocotlono. Mon._,. I ln.c omo homo. Call 61of.!l92-6873 for Sale ff!OY(H . Clll614-446-2588. EOH. washtr, $75. 614-992·2363 or ' 8tyllate ntldld. 814 7018 atter 7:00 p.m. tor mor• lntor· BR Fun)~ EHicisncy S150 utllltlas 614-V92'5801. anytime. matlon. :~~~ic!:3 ~~~ 2tron't 2 ::~:~ Dd. tihare bath. 607 Second, PICKENS FURNITURE CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all 15 · Schools & Prlcocl to ooll. $12,!5bo.l14·25f. Gallipolis, 614-44&-4416 anor New/Used ' pooh-. Both oklllod 1ncf un11102. 8p.m. Hou11hold furnishing. 112 ml; olclllocl. For lntormotlon Coli lnstn.ictlon Fum'ts•-• opt, odultl, 304·67• Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pluaant, WV, 616-7711-5507 oxt. H655. 1174 35 ft. Coachman, Pork •call 30~-675-1450. RE·TRAIN NOWI ~.;:';~~/!'. ~~~~Iiane:~: 2257. . Delivery ptraon appl" In ~,.. Regular elze Hollywood bed BUSINESS $5000. Call 814_..11-2368. Fumlohocl opt. 1 .. i>r, $225, lcompllto~ 782 High St., Mid· 10ft VJIIIQI PIZZI lim, 3004 SOUTHEASTERN COLLEGE, 529 Jackaon Plko. Ollthoo paid, 820 Fo•~h Go~ Jack-On Ava., Point PluunL dloport. Cell .614-441-4387. Rog. No. 86- 1977 Comoron 12x80, partial~ Dpqllo, 114-445-4418 oftor 7p.m. EARN MONEY typing ho"'o. 11·10558. tu 1-•~ 1 I SWAIN m M1'ftl, centra • r, IXC con • Furftlehld ept. 1br, $210, utllltn $30,00Giyur Income patentlal. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 $7,500. NHd 1o SoUl 304-895paid. 701 Fourlh Golllpollo, 114· Dotolls, 105-687-6000 Ext.B· 18 Wanted to Do Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now I Uood 3687. 44~-4411 oHor '7p.m. 4562. furniture, hlatera, Wntem I Do ca~ntry work. Building 1185 Skyllno, 14o64 now corpot, EARN MONEY typing at homo. homn lo . rem~ellng. · Have beY' window, appllancet, decks, Ortcloue living. 1 1nd 2 bed- Work booto, l14-44f.3158. . $30,000/yllar Income po:tenua· t ~ reflirencet. Alk lor Ctirle. 114- otoroge building, Un~•er:nnln".• room •partmen.. at Village Valley Fumfturt Dotollo, 1-105-687-6000 Ext. 8· 44U468. and Alveralde • ••• 25 • Manor • Aportmontoln Mlddloport. From New and uatd furniture and IP" aoklng poyoH. I 1~10189. pliances. Call 014-44f5..7512. Mise Paula'a Day Care Center. 1986 Clayton, tiC. cand. 14•85 $184. Fram September 15th to EARN fiiONEY typing at home. soto, offordobto, c1111dcano. M·F 2br, home type wlndowa. large November 15th, llrst month rant Hours 9..S. $30,000/year Income potential. 6 a.m . .. 5:30 p.m. Agn 2'-"'·10. kltchan, Iota of lto,.ge, built In fre;t to thoH who quality. ~all Vl'ra FumHurt a Appllancn Dotallo, 11) 805-687-6000 Eo. B· Before, after echo~ Drop-Ina oven 6 leland etove, waeher, 614-e92~n87. EOH. Rt. 141, 1!4 mi. on Lincoln ptk._ 4582. ' wolcomo, 614-446-8224. , dryer, 1lr condltlonlf', awning, Nl'w one br, fum.lsha~a . In Mon-Sat 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SUn 12·5. toc1tecl on rented lot, 1 blocll , Call till 9 p.m. lor appolntmonto, Earn money typing 11 home. Painting, Interior & extertor, 15 from the Unlvereltv ol Rio Mlddltport. 114-62· or 614-446·31 58. Financing $30,000/year Income potential. yra. experience. Gutter cleaning Grandi. 114-24Wbl tfler 51~._.41-8898. available wl1h no money down. Dotallo, 11) 1105-687-1000 Ext. I · & rocolllng 1 root cooling. FrH 7p.m. Nli:e 2 SA, 4 112 mi. tram Gal· Solo & Chair, Rog. $6118 now 1805. ntlmat•. 614-379·2320. llpollt. No poto. $235/mo. 61of. $229 (18 In otockj, Wood :c Ho" t'"r"'s'"tr"'t'"lo:-t---n1:-ocl-:-:-;to-r-:H:-a:-lr I REMODELING INTERIOR, EX· 35 Lois & Acreage Groups, Reg. $1121, now $2H 441-1038.. Hopponfng Styling SOlon. Full or TE~IOR PAINTING, ROOFING, (11 In llloclc). Sleeper Soli, part•tlm•. Manager1 lleenat CONCRETE WORK, 1 1cre loll Galllpolle Ferry, city Now accepting applications tor Vaughan Bas11U lnlenprlng 2 1blclroom ape, tully carpeted, ~.g. $899, nO\N $369 I e In roq'd. For lroorvlow coli II of. ELECTRICAL I PLUMBING EXP. water, 304.075-2722. aDollancn, wster and trath alock). Ou11n Anna Cotf11 & 446-3353. HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE off Eagle Rldga plCkupe provided. Maintenance End Tabloo $148 i oo1. 5 CALL AFTER 5P.M. 814-251- 9.04 Job Hunting? NMd a aklll? Wt 1511 . Road, very _ private, ap- •.- living cloH to shopping, varieties of Bunk Bede, $149 & trak'l ~pie tar lobs u Auto proxlmatlly four acrn II ~nka 111d achoole. For mor•ll'1· up, Twin & Full Mattresses Wll Me chanica, Carptnte,.1• C~ Wanted to do , housecleaning. hayfield eUitabla tor building formation call 304-882-3716. E.. $99 & up. Now $49.95 (50 In metologfetl, Oiveralfled Mldlcal have' reterencH. 614·256-6783; and the r... Ia woodllnd. Exc.l· qUal opportunity hr;auaing. Sec· stock). Queen Mattrns Sltt Woril.e,., Paralegal•, .. 4-256-9323. ient huntlng lrta, Electricity Uon 8 accepled, $249, Reg. $650;· King Manreu EleCtricians. Food Service and TP&C Water available $, 29. 8 varittlll BasSil Bid· Worbrs, Electronic• TIICh· nearby. $10,000; or whlllll total Qulot on• bed room untur- room Stilts, Reg. $1600, now nlcl•ns, Industrial Malnten1nce 28 ac,... plue cabin for $27,500. rilshed apt, nice ntiQhborhood, 30 dayo warranty o~ opFinancial Worktrl, Nursing Assistant• Call 514-121·2389. ,.terence and de~os11 required, $999. pilances, Maytag Wathlr SID I and Orderllae, Machinists, 185 04 7 1550 up.Orytr$7S&up. ' A•hton, beautiful one acr. lata $ · ~er'month, " 5' OHica Workers and We1dera. with rtver frontage, public water. flegency, Inc:. 2BA, apt, new Whirlpool automatic wUhlr Reg later now for cia. . . begin- 21 Business plueh carpet, new paint, $125. 814-367-0234. Clyde /Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2336. nlng OCtober 2nd. Call Trf. ~tlllt1o1, pornally paid. $175/mo. Opportunity County Voca1lon11 AduU Center Aehlon, large building lote, Ca11304-6_75·5104. at 61of.753-3511 Ext. 14. A 53 Antiques moblla homH permitted; public . INOTICEI variety of funding eourcn to water, P.rlcn rtduc.ct, Clyde Small tum. hou•e. eultablt for 1 pay fcir training are available tor OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ CO. Bowon, Jr. 304-178-2338. Euy or 1111. Rlverlnt Antlqull, or 2. 814-441-0338. 1hooo ollglblo. . recommend• that you do 11:1:4 E. Main Strllt, Pomeroy. bueln111 with people you know, For' Salt: One acre llwll lote, 7 M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 lPN's NHdld, Excallant Oppor· snd NOT to Hnd money mlln north of Holzer Hotpltll. Tara Townhousa. Apte, 2 br., 1~ Hours: 112 bathe, CA, dl•hwaahlr, dis- p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 8:00 p.m. tunlty, Nallonal Company, Good thro\fgh tht maU until you hav• 614 388 8649. posal, privata encloud patio, 614-992·2526. Team Atmosphere, Competltiw lnvest~ated the otterlng. · pool, pl1yground. Water, sewer, Salary, C.ll Oorthy Harper, Mid· ThrH 4 acl'l traclli 3 & trash rncludld. Startlno at Top Cash paid. Old furniture 100% CASH INCOME acrellpond. Owner financing, cuboards, quilts, oriental, dillon Eslatea, 614-446·7148. S301J..S700 uch Amuaemant $1 oo. down. 90 aem MIL ,$289/mo. Coll614-367·7850. paintings, toys, or entlra ntatt Game per . wee~. Prim• Me1dow1Woods eprfng, gas Twin River• Tower-Housing for call collect 304.S25-3275, or Are you underpaid tor your e. 100% ratum of In· royattlet, tt5,ooo: Gunvllle the Elderly, HandlcapJ)Id and 304-523-6854. qualltlcatlons? Schedule your location vestment GUAR·ANTEED. Call 1· ~oad. 304-175-7687. own hourw, vacation & pay, with 800-446· Dlnblltd. Located near -:-------------5443 NOW. Morty K. 304·675-5276. downtown Point Pleasant, 54 Miscellaneous Woodland, 132 tern, $35,000, phono 304·675-6679. Equol Need horse trainer to show & Shoe Store ind Video St~• Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call 114-- Houelng Opporiuntly. Merchandise combined for sale. In Pomeroy 446-4418 after 7 p.m. train quarter horsn In western area. 614·992·3830 or 61 4·M2· piiiiUfl. 614·286·6522. Upper Rlvtr Ad. 2 apt. upstair, 2571. 2brt atove, rtf., water, garbage Need mature IndiVIdual for picKup. D•poalt req'd. 1 Rentals chlldcare tor 2·3 nights a week downelalra, 2br, water, garbage In m~ home. 814-445-8887. pick-up. 614-446·3940. Real Estate Point Pleasant B1.1alness, es• Upttalf!1 .unfurnished apt Car· 41 Houses for Rent lablishment needs part time petld. 110 pete, Inquire 11 300 janitorial help, approximately 31 Homes for Sale $300 month pluo dojloolt. Jock·' :..F""";.;;.;;,h;;,A;.;v.;.•·;...._:----10-12 hrw par WHk, evening oon st, VInton. 61of.388-1310. -: hours, 135. weekly. Sena 2 br, cottage. Nice rttl,.ment 45 Furnished res'-!me'to Box 5-26, care Point hom•r located 295 Lower Rlvar 2 bedroama, bath, newly Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Rd. Rver VIew. 814-446-2300. diCOI'IIIId, clAn, nlca. 114-112"Rooms Point Ple..ant, WV 25550. 2 br, amall cottag!l. AC, cai-pet, 5858. Someone to sl11p over In home $1000. Down: 1"221 .91 mo. 5 of etderly lady no work or care miln below Gallipolis, 114-441Involved, plaaH a .. tt asking 8598. wage and retrencu In first Itt• 2 11ory brick home, over 100 wlrtt to Box P·25, care of Po nl Pl..sant Register, 200 y••rt: old. Approx. 7 acr11. $40,000. 0Wner1 will conaldlr Main St, Pt. PH., WV 25550. land contract. locatld Eureka TYPIST. MUll bo obto 1o typo 60 behind· Cloy School. 114-256wpm. Knowledge of word 1878. procnslng equipmant helpful. 3 bedraom brick hauae with Knowled~ of medlcal/psychlltrlc terminology larga lot, Mid Way Drive. New preferred. Send ruume or cell H1ven. Good Cond. 304-J73. Sandra McFarland, Pat~onnal 5681. Officer, Woodland Centers, nc: 1 3 bedroom· honie livlngroom, 412 VInton Pike, Gallipolis, OH kitchen, bit~ . Compltttly 45631, 614-446-5500. Woodland ramodaled Inside and aut. Centare Is a EEOJAA action $32,500. Owner financed, Leon employer and doea not dl• area. 304-586-2462 or 588-4374. criminate on tha bult of religion, raet, eoloilr •e•, age, 5 foam. and bath. luiH-In natrona! origin, hali icap or allo porch. 113,500. Neldt ~me rtpoJ!. e14·1182-2363 or 11of.ll82· Cittry. 5801. Tho Molgo Local School Dlotrlc1 It currenlly Haklng ap- Beautifully maintained. Prefer· pllcetlons from certlflld apo red neighborhood. W1lk to plicante for a Soya: 9th Grade ovorythln; In Golllpolla. Doft.. Baekelblll Coach Boyt~' 8t~ nhaly a mutt to 11e. 114·251Gnodo Bookotboll Coach, loyo 1855. 7th Gnodo lookotboll c-h, loyl' Head Track Coach, Junkw Exc. aond., 2 etory brtcll High Traell Coach, Aulatant wlba~~~~~Mnt. 31br, 2 bathl, Mill Junior High T-k Coach, Hllll pump. CA, n- · gonooo, 23 Bo-ll Coodl. Aoolotont ICI'H. N•• LActa. A"fllf' "I, 114leHball CO.ch,- Olrttl' R...rve :IH-1412. SoftboU Coach ond Gh111' Junior For SOlo: 1 room houoo whh 42 Mobile Homes Hlalt 1-boll Cooch lor 1ho both, buomont new botllod goo for Rent 1111M0 yoor. Appllconlo fumac•, 2 room etorage mUll hold 1 ¥1llil Ohio INChing IMllldlng wHh I oc- ol lind ln ctrttflcllt 1nd for 001tehlna Euroko. 11of.258-1883. 121<80 on nlco lovol lot, n1.. ~hla. muet meet ctrtlff.. concrot, Wilko, locOIICJII. cotlon roqulr.montl ot Ohio tor For tale, HVIn pa~ old ranch -'ull Hill H lnt.,....td, 114-4• opclllo m_.no ond 'CPR. Parotylo houoo. 3 l>odroom whh aoo;;:::-=-'·:.;"::"~"';::'~P.::;"";=:~;:-:-:-­ ,,._.., -·ld contoet Iwo old L.onrto• Hoot Pump Jim Corponto< 8-lnlondont 011 1.1 ..,., Flltwooclo Rd. ot lbr, unlollod oltlcloncr, ~r· ot Molao Locolsc-••.ot P.O. Flvo Polnlo. CorUcl o... 'o• Pllod ,":~;fl~on. vo'l' nliloon'' Bo• 212, J20 Ellt Mlln .,_, In ot .11-·7701 Or llof.1182· 721 Soc: • "What got me started In crime? Llst81llng 8641. Avo. II -2002. 1-. P-oy.Ohlo. B11utlclan nHdtd II Pinecrest Coro Contor, SOiory pluo Com· mlulon lnaurance & other blnelht, mutt have or be al· llglble lor menaaer license. contact GtU Hamllron, 614-4467112. E 0 E eo SalvaS~• Car. 3 acrn of 11nd with 28x30 bufldlng . 614·2866522. Commercltl apece, 1400 aq.tt. Comlf S_,... and Plno. Amplo portdng. Coli 114-44f.424i, 4412325, or 441-4421. •. tr~Uert .•• --------------~---. 71 Autos for Sale 46 Spaee for Rent 2 BR, 1 mlltlr'om town bn 588. Dopooft r~ulrod. You pay utllllloo. 114-311-1804. , Uood 1uma... ond houuhold IPPIIoncn. Tuesday, September 26. 1989 " ·.; ' �%8£ 10-lhe Daily Sentinel ~-Local . Tuesday, September 26. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio news briefs ... -----. Suspect... Continued from page- 1 responded to four calls on Monday. · · · At 4:15a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Don Coon who was treated but not transported. ·Tile Middleport unit. at8: 02 a.m. went to Beech St. for Helen Kennedy, also treated but not transported . The Rutland unit responded to a call at 9: 39 a.m. on Romine Road In which Chartes Romine was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to liolzer Medical Center, and'at 5: 24p.m, the Middleport unit went to South Third Ave. for George Ostermyer who was take11 to Veterans. In. Monday's report of · EMS activities, a call which was , answered on'Saturday by Tllppers Pia.Ins EMS was Incorrectly reported. The report should have read that on Saturday at 5:40 a .m. , Tuppers Plains EMS transported Robert MarchlltO from Tuppers Plains to St Joseph's Hospital, In Parkersburg, W.Va. Continued from page 1 . ounct'·l... ________ _ C . Ill\ llmiAl .WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-27·89 · continued from p age 1 through the cooperation of everyone that we were able to make a quick apprehension." The· Gallla County Sheriff's Department .received a call on the murders at 8: 57 a .m. Monday. In turn, Sheriff Salisbury contacted the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, at London, Ohio, for assistance. Baisden was $Cheduled for an extr~dltlon . hearing this afternoon before . Judge James L. Holliday In Mason County Circuit ·Court. If he waives extradition to GalUa CoUitty to · face the charges, he will be returned to Gal Upolis for the beginning of prosecution on the. felony charges. If Baisden refuses to waive extradition to Ohio, Prosecu ting Attorney Saunders said the appropriate paper work would be started to extradite him. to Galua County. Officials would not confirm a motive, however, they did say that between $500 and $600 was apparently taken from the Wears residence, from Mrs. Foster's purse and a small change purse from a dresser drawer In the Wears' bedroom. Conducting the Investigation were Sheriff Dennis Sails bury, Prosecuting · Attorney Brent A. Saunders, Mark Sheets, assistant prosecuting atiorney ; Chief Deputy Carlos Wood; Mike Fenderbosch, Investigator from the prosecuting attorney's office, arid several other sheriff's deputies . While there have been double killings In Callla County, It l.s believed that Sunday's killing was the first triple murder tn the history of Galli a County . on the riverbank. The proposeq position will be re-evaluated in , cosl to shore up the riverbank, December, It was decided. CounMayor Hoffman said, Is $480,000 cilman Gerard voted against the with $3fiO ,000 coming from the proposal. . :federal govenp'nent and $120,000 The mayor and Councilman through the village. Gilmore reported on a meeting While tile village clearly does with the recreation committee not·have the $120,000 for Its share and discussed .several projects · of the cost, Mayor Hoffman which are under consideration. It Gallla County · Coroner Dr. By United Press International Indicated that some other fund- was noted that Williams has lined Edward J . Berklch was on the South Central Ohio .lng might be available because of up a soccer exhibition match to scene and ordered ihe 'bodies to Tonight: Clear, with a lo;.v near tile emergeiJCY nature of the be held here and that plans are . the Franklin County morgue, at . 40. Frost possible In low-lying s1tuatlon,. Columbus, Ohio, for autopsies. moving forward for a haunted .areas. Light northeast winds He said that the next step will hayride at Halloween this year. a The victims were found In developing. be drawing up specifications for joint ~enture with the Jaycees. various parts ·of the house with Wednesday: Sunny. with highs the job. It the village can come up their throats cut, according to between 65 and 70. Gilmore explained that the two with Its share, he said, the Cor~ acres near the marina . will be officials. Wears was found·in the Extended Forecast ~ thinks work could begin somelivingroom; his wife, Beulah, In used with a trail to be made Thursday through Saturday , time .In the spring. the bedroom and the daughter. In through the woods for the bayFair during the period, with A second reading was given to · ride featuring scary scenes along the bath room. All three bodies highs In the upper 60s or lower 70s the skate board ordinance follow- the way. He said that tentative · , had .knife wounds In the throat Thursday and Friday and .ln the Ing :amendments proposed by plans call for the haunted hay- and neck. upper 50s or lower 60s Saturday. Councilman Paul Gerard. The ride to continue over a two week Early morning lows will be in the ordinance, as amended by coun- period. Two knives, one believed to be upper 30s or lower 40s Thursday . ell before the second reading, the murder weapon, were found and · In the 40s Friday and ·will keep skateboarders off the on the premises arter a thorough Saturday. Councilman Horton asked sidewalks In the business areas, council to take a look at the grant sel\fch, officers said. The knives, and 1>ff all streets In the village. for the bicycle path and see if according to Sheriff Salisbury, The ordinance was also amended some changes can be made to get were sent to the BCI crime lab at to include penalties !Or juveniles the project underway. The pur- London.' 'and adults In three stages rang- chase of property for the developOfflclals say there was no sign Ing from a warning to a charge of ment as originally proposed was of forced entry to the Wears' misdemeanor. The second read- discounted by council as " too residence. No one In the neighing passed by a five to one vote expensive." Mayor Hoffman borhood saw or heard anything with Wllllam Walters voting agreed to check Into possible out or the ordinary, Officials against the amended version. location changes for the bicycle placed the time of death between Mayor Hoffman was autho· path. 5 and 7 p.m. Sunday. An uneaten rized to proceed with an applicaThe success of the bloek party dinner was on the table.when the tion to apply for Community was discussed by council with the bodies were discovered. Development Block Grant mo- Middleport Chl!mber of Com. Officials were very methodical nies for Improvements at Hartin- merce being commended for Its In their processing of the crime ger Park. The proposal Is for work. Gerard also reported on scene, going over every Inch of money' to construct restrooms ~ecent meetings of the District the house and yard. BCI Investiand p~rchase playground equip- Solid Waste Polley Committee. gators were delayed In getting to ment, a total of about $15,000. Kanauga, and the on-scene !nvesAttending were Mayor Ho.f' Council passed an ordinance to fman, Clerk-Treasurer ·Jon tigailon finally concluded late retain Roger Williams as village Buck; and Council members last night. The bodies were recreation director at a salary of Horton, James Clatworthy, Gilremoved from the scene nearly $100 a week for 20 hours work, for more, Gerard, Walters, and Jack 12 hours arter they were the .remainder of the year. The Sa tterfleld .. discovered. - .-. -Area deaths-Gregory Donohew Racfne area-native, Gregory (Beaver) Donohew, 34, of Ashville, was killed Monday in an accident on a construction site In Coiumbus. Born June 21, 1955 in Gallia County , he wa& a son of the late Leroy (Roy) and Mildred Ours · Donohew. He was raised In the East i.;etart area of Meigs County and graduated from Southern High School in 1973. He was a carpenter for the Target Construction Company In Columbus, and was previously employed by the Timken Company. Survivors include three brothers ani;! sisters-in-law, George and . Ruby Donohew, of Circlevjlle. Jolin and Jan Donohew, of Clovis, N.M., and Jeff and Becky Donohew. of Pickerington; uncles and aunts, Gene and Evelyn Webster, of Cleveland. Lewis and Ruth Ours. of Wellsville, Kenneth- (Bill) and Edna Ours. of Wellsville, Wiley and Audrey Ours. of Racine, Ralph and Ida Mae Ours, of New Brighton, Pa. ; several nieces and nephews, and many cousins. Calling hours in Ashville will be from 7to9 p.m. on Wednesday Stocks Daily stock prices . (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .......... .. .29 34 AT&T ................... .............. 42\-1 Ashland 011 ..... .................... 40\-1 Bob Evans ...................... ... .14% Charming Shoppes ........ ...... 14\-1 City Holding Co .............. ..... 15 Federal Mogui .................... 23 J!s Goodyear T&R ........ ....... .... 52Y. Heck's .. :.... ............................ % Key Centurion ................ .. .. 13'!!. Lands' End ......................... 26'lf, Limited Inc .. .................. ..... 38 Multimedia Inc .................... 100 Rax Restaurants ......... .. .. .. ... 2\-l Robbins & Myers ...... .... ...... 15Y. Sl!oney's Inc ..... ...... , ......... .. 11% Wendy's Inti .. ..... ...... ........... 5Jis Worthington Ind . ...... ..... ..... 23y. (Channing Shoppes Is ex dividend today.) Hospi~l news Veterans Memorial · Monday admissions -Homer Ray, Point Pleasant; John Lowen; Pomeroy; Rose Genhelmer, Pomeroy; and Ora Chapman; Pomeroy. Monday discharges '-Adelia Swisher, Lois Province, and Stella Bush. Weather Pomeroy .••. (Continued from Page 1) be served concurrently, that is, at the same lime. Upon the proposed plea agreement and the recommendation of the Porsecuting Attorney, Judge Crow accepted Hick's plea and , sentenced him to the maxlm.um term of 18 months In prison. In addition, Hicks was ordered to Pi'Y a fine of$500 to reimburse the Robert B. Molden Meigs County Department of Human Services for monies paid Robert Bennett Molden, 77. Rt . for medical treament for the 1, Dexter, died In Holzer Medical victim, Dale Riffle, and to pay Center Monday afternoon. the court costs. He was born on Sept. 7, 1912 in Hicks was Immediately reRutland. son of the late Sheridan mande.d to the custody of the and Esta {Folden) Molden. sheriff, to be transported to A World War II Army veteran, prison as soon as possible. he was a retired farmer and Judge Crow expressed his heavy construction worker. appreciation and thanks to those He was preceded In death by persons who appeared Monday one son, three brothers and two morning for jury service. sisters. Survivors incude his wife, Seeks divorce Gladys (Welch) Molden; three stepsons, Cecil Stacy of Dexter, A divorce has been granted In Allen Stacy of Langsville, and Meigs County Common Pleas James Stacy of Canton; two Court to botll parties In the action stepdaughters, Geraldine Spur- of Gloria Sue Musser versus lock of Reynoldsburg , and Michael Todd Musser . Wanda Sharp of Dexter. Services will be held Thursday Apply for license at 1 p.m. at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial A marriage license has been will be in the Miles Cemetery In Issued In Meigs County Probate Rutland. Friends may call the Court to James Anthony Carnafuneral home Wedn~sday from 2 han. 30, and Sandra Renee to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Unruh, 22. both of Racine. JOWL CHUNK BACON 49< CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS f/,;J BsNow FRONTS: . . W~rm -RAIN SHOWERS : "Cold . . Sialic Occlwic f ' EGGS DOlEN 99< 59CLB. IHRIFIEE IROUGHION'S SLICED BACON . WEATHER MAP- Showers and·thunderstorms are forecaSt lor parts oftbe south Atlantic Coast st11tes Wednesday. Showers are possible In parta of the Pacific Coast and the central and northern Intermountain region. (UPI) BANANAS 3 LIS. $100 GLAZED DONUTS 11 COIIIT 89C 59CL~ I PACI, 16 OZ.. OCT. 3. 1988 C&K SUPERMARKET · 992-3480 "ON'M 'r'' MIDDUPOU, OHIO ( J . 2 St!cHons. 14 .Pages 25 Cents Val.40, No. 100 M Capyrlg~ted Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, September21,1989 1989 • ·• ; · HAS ARRIVED •• ~. Stop In Today and See Our New line of Suits, Sweaters and Much More!!! RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD SIREET . RACINE, OHIO 949·2800 MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE PICK A PAIR FOR ONE GREAT PRICE! 2 FOH S]ggoo LUXURIOUS LEX ER 14 Leather Colors and Over 150 Fabrics OPEN DAILY CORNER OF THIRD & OliVE 446-3045 OUR SREcnON IS STILl BEAUTIFUl ARRAIGNMENT TODAY - Arraignment was scheduled at one o'clock this afternoon In GaiUpolls Municipal Court for Dennis J. Baisden, (center) 18, Pojnt Pleasant area, on three counts of ag(t'avated murder. Baisden Is charged In the triple slaying Sunday at Kanauga. He waived · ·extradition· yesterday before Mason County Circuit Judge James 0 . Holliday to return to O)lio to lace the charges. Baisden, arrested Monday night . near Henderson by the Mason County Sherlfrs ·Department, Is shown here being brought Into municipal court yesterday In custody of Mason County Deputy Sheriff Donnie Kapp (far left), Gallla County Deputy Sheriff Howard · MuUins (left), and Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury. Ka~~i!!l _V:gl{ey: .rgy,t~ fUvOred ·by officials The state officials selected the north-southeast route linking Point PleaSant with the state Capitol POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A using existing population pockets new four-lane highway could be as the major criteria. That logic built along lhe Kal)awha River, didn't wash with Jackson County West Virginia state highway officials whose east-west "scenic officials told a public meeting route" from Goldtown-Ripley was was penalized by using those Tuesday night. criteria. State Senator Ned Jones, "I'm just' pleased that we can go D·CabeU , even said the study's forward and get a four-lane road logic was "seriously flawed" in that into Mason County," said state Sen. it equally compared the disruption Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam. "This is building a four-lane highway would the area for economic developcause with potential economic ment" By CHUCK MASON . OVPStal'r development Charles Lanham, a member of the Mason C~unty Area Ctuu:nber of Commerce s roads committee, was pleased wnh what he saw ~t the . hour-and-a-half-long · pubhc meet.mg at the Nauonal Guard Armary at Camp Conley. . "I ~ink. you hav~. to take 11 (~e Elanmng). m phases, Lanham sru~. · 'They .did an _excellen~ JOb m presenung. the1r onfonnauon based on thetr cntena. I th1nk_y~u ~ave to start someplace. Now II IS ume to refine the data an~ get ~ the next phase of the study, he srud. Those attending the public meet· ing a crowd that was considerably sm~llcr than that originally an· ticipated, were greeted with massive wall charts arid maps outlining the corridors and the criteria used in the selection process. The through ACTION, the Ohio. De· partment on Aging, the Gallla- audience members =ived several handouts with the .actual scoring -Jackson-Meigs Mental done by the state DOH officials. Health Board. and locaL d.ollars Tlleir recommendations, and those generated through donations, fund raising, and county comments made during the public hearing will be forwarded Fred government. VanKirk, acting commissioner of RSVP provides a variety of the DOH. Another public hearing is opportunities for retired persons aged 60 or older to participate expected next m<l!lth and the, fin!il route decision 1s expected m more fully . In tile life of the January of next year, officials said. community .through significant · In rating the Jackson County, volunteer services. · Volunteer County and Pumam County Mason projects In Meigs County Include routesI-77, Kanawha River val· Inter generational programming. ley and 1·64, the officials used the literacy , and long term for the facto(s of cos~ environmental im· frail elderly with assistance being provided ' to over forty · pact and socio-economic . impact. volunteer stations Including ser- The scores were tallied, with the vice agencies, schools and com- lowest scores termed the winners. Under lhat furmat, the state munity organizations. officials !lave the edge on cost of RSVP staff Include Susan construcuon to the Kanawha Valley Oliver, director; Jeannie Braun, and Allee Wolfe, coordinators, route, the edge on environmental impact to the east-west Jaclcson and Doyle Hudson, van driver. County route an!l the edge to the more southern Hurricane-Milton connection at I-64 in terms of socio-economic · impact. The final scores were I· 77, 86; Kanawha Val· ley 77; and I-64, 85. The violations occurred at the Once !hose figures were MassUion Automobile Club, al- produced, the c!ebate then. began though the deparlment held that over the methodology of the study. agency blameless and said It Both Mason County Commission helped Implicate He Inzer. President Thomas D. "Tucker" The tampering consisted of Mayes and Commissioner R. Kenaltering the date of birth to show ton Sheline were concerned the license holder to be over 21 whether state officials llad taken years of age. safety into account in their The 12 others who received the evaluations. John Lancaster of the documents will face charges of DOH said they had. Fonner state falsification. The · state Is at- .sricultural eotilmissioner Gus tempting to retrieve the fake Douglass wanted to lcnow if they licenses and ID as soon as had swdied running the route possible. through Comstallc park, which "The Department of Highway might eventually lead to developing Safety will not tolerate this kll)ll a state park there. A lady in the of activity and will prosecute Continued on page 5 Continued on page 5 Volunteers recognized for senrice past year A .. . l' ' New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray .......................... : ......... $45.00 KNOWING, 1 ·oz ......... :..................................... .'... *35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz .................... $14.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ............... *27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 Oz .............................................. '16.00 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz ................................. ............... ~ .. -•23.09 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7 oz .................. '24.00 OPIUM, 2 Oz .................. :...................................... '47.50 OSCAR, 2 Oz .........................·.................... ·. ~ ......... '29.60 LIZ·CLA .IBORNE, 1 Oz ............................................ *22.60 . PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OHIO A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Baisden returned· to Ohio for a•Taignment .NEW FALL CLOTHING 3/Sl 'I• GAUON . OFFER EXPIRES ' ' 20 01. KE MILK RC COLA ft BREAD BABY BEEF LIVER Low In mid .fOs. Thursday , sunny, high In lower jOs. • GAY 90'S GOLDEN RIPE Pick-3 845 Pick-4 Page 3 . .. 'i JUMBO NL East ' 6968 *Custom order a pair and we guarantee 30 day delivery! 9-5 MON. & FRI. 9-8 Ohio .Lottery · Cubs claim crown liNG SIZ.E 49< LB. 18. .40 . That lacks nothing in Style, Comfort and Quality. at the Oliver Funeral Home. Additional calling hours will be at the Ewing 'Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Thursday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. SMOKED • Nearly 300 volunteers contribu ling over 63,000 hours of volunteer · service over the past year were recognized at the 16th annual recognition of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer held at Dale's Smorgasboard In Galllplis. More than 200 of the volunteers and their guests.: were II) attendance. Special honorees . were presented 15 and 10 year service awards. Those receiving 15 year awards were Reva Beach, John Brewer. Eva Dessa\ler, Vida Green, Margaret Johnson, Cora Michael, Frances Roush, Sara Voss and Gene McElroy. Ten year service awards went to Dorothy Davis, Goldie Dill, Gladys Dillon, Beulah McComas, and Louise Eshelman. The Meigs RSVP Is sponsored by the Megls County Council on Aging, Inc., and receives funding Charges filed against clerk COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Deparlment Qf High· way safety filed charges Tuesday against a Massillon license agency clerk for allegedly handIng out .ll fake duplicate driver licenses and one false Identification card. Jollene A. ,Heinzer of MassUion was charged In Massillon Municipal Court with tampering with records, a fourth -degree felon, and falsification of records, a first-degree misdemeanor. Sl)e was dismissed from her clerk's job and could face a maximum penalty of six months to five years In jail and a $2,500 fine. By DICK THOMAS OVP Stall Writer Dennis J . J;lalsden, 18, of the Point Pl~asant, W.Va. area, waived extradition Tuesday afternoon before Judge James 0. Holliday In Mason County Circuit Court to return to Gallla County to face three charges of aggra"ated murder. Baisden was arrested late Monday night by the Mason County Sheriff's Department In connection with the murder Sunday of three people at Kanauga. The bodies of Marvin W. Wears. 94, and his wife, Beulah Wears, 81, both of 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, and Audrey Foster, 58, Milton, W.Va., were discovered ·Monday morning, with their throats cut, at the Wears' residence. Baisden was transported to Gallipolis by Mason County Deputy Sheriff Donnie Kapp. There was a brief delay ,In order to find a qualified counsel, In arraigning Baisden before Gallipolis Munlc- · Ipal Judge Joseph L. Cain. A hearing was finally held with appointment of counsel and fix Ing bond for Baisden. Judge Cain determined Baisden was Indigent and appointed Attorney Herman Carson of Athens and Attorney Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallipolis, as co-counsel for Baisden. Attorney Carson was unable to come to yesterday's hearing. Attorney Calhoun represented the accused man at Tllesday's hearing, · The reason for the brief delay In appointing counsel, according to Judge Cain, was that under a new law, attorneys must have certain qualifications. Attorney Calhoun told Judge Cain that he (Calhoun) was not qualified by the Ohio Supreme Court to be lead counsel. Baisden, still clad in a MasonCounty orange jail suit, appeared before Judge Cain .In handcuffs and leg shackles. He was· barefooted. He showed very little emotion as he was questioned by Judge Cain. Judge Cain then read the three warrants charging him with three counts of aggra vated murder. Judge Cain set bond at $250,000, cash , no 10 percent , a nd continued the case until one o'clock this afternoon at which time the amount of bond will be reconsidered and a date will be set for the preliminary hearing. Purpose of the .preliminary hearing will be to determine if there is sufficient evidence . to hold Baisden to the next term of grand jury which is set for Tuesday. Oct. 10. The arrest of Baisden Monday night stemmed from a day-long · exhaustive investigation by th e Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney's Office and agents of the Bureau of Criminal Identification. London, Ohio . The bodies of the three viet! ms were discovered around 9 a.m. Monday by a housekeeper who worked for the Wears through the week. Mrs. Foster was there ove r Continued on page 5· Celeste calls for clear action . agenda on education .·program . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll ' Gov . ~1!1!):\l .l:;elt!llte said .'t\'es· day he bopes President Bush's education summit meeting for the nation's governor's focuses on Improved early childhood education, more student financial aid and national performance standards for schools. "We do not need another study process, not another review, not another report," Celeste said In a leiter to the president before leaving for the two-day meeting in Charlottesville, Va. "We need a clear and compelling action agenda." Celeste commended Bush for calling the governors together but said he hopes It "Is more than simply a media event." The Ohio governor said na tional performance standards Head Start will do more than .a ny should be Invoked as President other single Investment· to . Keil~;.s commitment in 1962 strengthen education and fight to land a man on the moon. abuse, " said the governor. drug He said that by 2000, every Celeste said the governors young American should be able should en·courage po s t • to read, write and compute well enough! to perform the jobs of the secondary education by making 21st century without having to II affordable. He said federal take remedial classes, and most student aid has shifted from young adults should be able to grants to "burdensome and often use at least one foreign language ·prohibitive loans." ''We must reverse this trend in in a business setting. student financial aid if we have "We must raise expectations If any hope of preparing the next we are to improve educational to match their global generation performance," said Celeste. competition," said the governor. The governor said the summIt Celeste prepared for the sumshould agree to full funding of the Head Start program for every 3- mit by visiting schools In Toledo, and 4-year old in America by Youngstown, Cincinnati, and col1991. Currently, aid covers only leges in Cleveland and Akron. He about 20 percent of those also visited a program In Dayton for high-risk c hildren. children. "An all-out commitment to Voinovich will move to .Columbus CLEVELAND (UPI) -Mayor George Volnovlch, a Reublican candidate for governor, plans to move to Columbus after he finishes his third and final term as mayor In January . "Right now, he and Janet (Voinovich' s wife) are in the process of apartment shopping," said Curt Stefner, a spokesman for Voinovlch's gubernatorial canpalgn. Steiner said Voinovich will not sell Ills home In Cleveland, but will probably live. In Columbus during the week. Dry wealher is forecast for weekend · By United Press lnlernalional Dry and cool weather continues to provide good working conditions across Ohio. And the dry weather Is expected to continue through the weekend. Winds will be shifting Into the south or southwest by Thursday as another front moves across the Great Lakes. Its passage across Ohio about Friday Is currently not expected to pro· duce any rainfall, but II may help to keep temperatures lnthe moderate range. Sunny skies Thursday Will be favorable, for harvest harvest operations, with drylgn rates remaining moderate to good under the sun.ny skies. With brisk southerly winds developing Thursday , moisture losses should be close to one percent even as relative humidities bottom In the 40 percent range. The winds, as high as 20 mUes per hour over parts of northern Ohio Thursday, will Increase the fall of apples. "Basically, during the week particularly, my expectation Is that he will be In Columbus quite a bit ," said Steiner. "He' ll have an office In Columbus." Steiner said the campaign will be headquartered In Columbus, since the state capital is a more central location. Steiner admitted Volnovlch was criticized by some downs tale Republicans during Ills 1988 Senate campaign for basing his campaign organ!· zatlon In Cleveland . "I think there's no question the campaign was criticized justifiably for being based In Cleveland, although It's understandable that he was based here and doing the mayor's job," he said . Voinovich lost overwhelmingly to Democratic Sen . Howard Metzenbaum . Political observers sa id a Columbus base would put Volnovlch closer to large blocks of Republican · voters in Cincinnati and Columbus. Voinovich. a former state leg islator and lieutenant governor. lived in Columbus when he attended Ohio State Un lversity . Voinovich has been mayor of Cleveland longer than anyone in the city's history, having fi rst . been elected in 1979. Voinovlch Is currently traveling In Italy and ·the Netherland s and is to return to Cleveland Oct . 4, the day a fl er the mayoral primary election. ·Local news briefs~--.. Bi.ock grant hearing Oct. 4 The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold a public hearing at the Meigs County Outreach Office on Wednesday , Oct. 4, at 1:30 p.m. for low income individuals. Purpose of the hearing is to solicit Input on community needs in Meigs County. The low Income will also be electing Individual s to fi ll indigent vacancies on the GaiUa-Melgs CAA Executive Board for 1990. The agency urges all interested Individuals to participate . Plummer denied new trial A United States District Court judge ai Columbus. Ohio, has denied a new trial for Maxine Plummer, former executive director of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health. Board. A Wellston area resident, Plummer was fired In 1983 by the three county board after being charged with various allegations of malfeasance, nonfeasance, Inefficiency, dishonesty and · failure of good behaVIor. Plummer legally challenged the action and thecasewound up In Federal Court where a trial was held this past June. The jury, however, ruled' In favor of the board, finding that Plummer was Continued on page 5 · � 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 26, 1989 donohew molden