https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21619614510ee99e6ce8c0b5c249532d.pdf 3c4441f1fabd52b819ad3f962abe8108 PDF Text Text %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 .................. 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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 · �.. •• .. . ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel .. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . r'T"!-1._..,...,....._=..... . . ROBERT L. WlSGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant·Publisher1Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manar:er . LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. '!bey should be less than SOO words long. AU letters are subJect to edlllng and muo& be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wW be pub· I~ bed. Letters should beln good taste, addresolnslasueo, not person!'~~ lies. A 'critical ·mass' or mess • ; ' • • ' ~ , By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) -One late, late night too many may have accomplished what no one thought possible: Namely. getting the Senate serious about work before dusk envelops the Capitol. In fact , Democratic leader and ringmaster George Mitchell now feels that the Senate is near the "critical mass" of support needed to tamper and tinker with the chamber's sacrosant rules. The problem is a fairly old one: The Senate wl!l begin considering a bill at 10 a.m. and then suffer through protacted lulls of inaction for hours on end until darkness descends . But once darkness descends, senators speed through deserted corridors laden with amendments, near-bursting with pent-up oratory each feels will great ly benfit colleagues and the world in general. . This highly contagious night plague, to which House members seem immune, results in sessions that can, and do, run past midnight to the tormnent of senators who like to eat dinner at home. go to parties or s~nd time with their families . Mitchell, an avid sports fan ICeltics, Red Sox), put the problem in terms easily understood by anyone who follows the national pastime. "There is in baseball a curious phenomenon where some players are .200 hitters in the daytime and .400 hitters at night games," Mitchell said. · "In the Senate, I have found the same phenomenon applies with . respect to speaking and length of speech," the Democratic leader said. "We have plenty of .200 hitters in the daytime here, but we have · · several .400 and .500 hitters at nighttime." At which point, Sen. Sam Nunn, b -Ga., interjeCted,"! might say we have a few foul ball hitters late af night, too." Republican leader Robert Dole. who had the task of running the Senate when the GOP wa s in control, is in full agreement with Mitchell and several others also grumbled their complaints. Dole said, "I do not mind staying here until midnight If therE' is some reason for it. but I hate to stay hereto midnight to accommodate some senator who does not want to offer an amendment in the afternoon." · Then •. unable as aiways to resist a quip, Dole .satd. "We had 30-minute speeches last night at 11 o'.clock. I was not here. That is fine. Some of you were. " Changing Senate rules, however. is a slow and cumbersome process in a chamber that reveres its traditions. As an example, It took years after the House Installed cameras before the Senate allowed its proceedings to be televised. • The most commonly men.tioned change, suggesfed by Nu nn and Sen. David Pryor , D-Ark. , is to act on major bills section by sect ion. preventing a senator from offering an amendment one<> a section is nailed into the legislation. Nunn. however, envisons times when a senator. faced with "uncontrollable circumstances" would be granted an exemption by the two party leaders and allowed to offer an amendment out of turn. Which highlights the Senate's biggest problem. Senate leaders have without fail tailored ·schedul<>s to fit the whims of individual sena tors and their " uncontrollable". comings and goings. It is difficult picturing the Senate proceeding in·any other way . The possibility of a rules change notwithstanding, the far greater likelihood is that the problem will persist. '' •' Today in history By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 27, the 270th day ofl989 with 95 to follow . • The moon is waning. moving toward Its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra . They include ~. pat riot Samuel Adams In 1722, political cartoonist Thomas Nast in 1840 composers Joseph McCarthy 1"You Made Me Love You") in ·· 1885, and Vincent Youmans 1"Tea for Two"\ In 1898, actor William conrad in 1920 1age 69) , s tage and film director Arthur Penn in 1922 ·· (age 67) . actress Jayne Meadows in 1926 (age 63) and actor Shaun Cassidy in 1958 I age 31). .•' ,.· , ' '• ' ..••. t~age-2-The On this date In history: In 1825, in E ngland. George Stephenson opera ted the first locomotive to pull a passenger train. . In 1939, after 19 days of heavy air raids and artillery bombardment , the Polish defenders of Warsaw surrendered to the Germans. In 1954, "The Tonight Show" made Its television debut with host Steve Allen. · · In 1987, mud slides in slum areas of Medellin, Colombia. killed up to 500 people. A thought for the day: Russian author Vladimir Nabokov wrote, "Life Is a great surprise. I do not see why death should not be an even • greater one.' ' • • • Daily Sentinel Soviet .economy needs massive overhaul LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. -The "farlsovshchiki" are the teen.age entrepreneurs on the front lines of perestroika. They are the boy and girl black marketeers doing their own restructuring of the Soviet economy by accosting foreign visitors at hotels, tourist sites and restaurants. They sell caviar, black lacquer boxes, T-shlrts, Soviet military paraphernalla and the Soviet cur· rency - rubles. To the casual observer, they are a sign that ·capitalism has found a welcome mat in the Soviet Union. But their mainstay Item, the ruble, could bring down perestroika. Ttle ruble is "soft" currency, not worth a dime anywhere else in the world. Ata Soviet bank, a foreigner will. pay $1.60 for one ruble. But dealing on the black market - the Soviets call it "na levo" or "on the left" - will bring 10 rubles for $1. It is Illegal, but tempting. . One American visitor recently set his sights on a black lacquer box, the exquisite work of Soviet artisans who paint ihe wooden boxes with scenes from Russian . fairy tales. This one was 3,260 rubles In the government store, or about $5,200 at the offlcal exchange rate. But the tourist dickered for an hour one evening with a black marketeer on the shore of the Baltic Sea. traded $326 forthe3,260rubles he needed and bought the box. The fact that such an exchange took place on the sly instead of across the counter at a bank Illustrates Mikhail Gorbachev's big problem. He must convert the ruble to hard currency that is openly traded internationally, and he must produce goods that · other countries want to buy. One Leningr;ld expert in West· ern economics told us that the conversion of .the ruble has to come sloWly. "The Soviet banks could declare the ruble convertible tomorrow," he said, "but It would be. disastrous. Instead of the black market rate oflO rubles to the dollar, I believe it would be at least 100 rubles to the dollar." The Soviet currency would be grossly devalued on the lnterna· Ilona I market because there are no Soviet goods worth buying. So, for the ruble to Increase In va lue the Soviets have to come up wifh something they can produce that the world wants. The world Isn't Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta holding its breath. . The .lop Soviet export is ojl, but pu !ling more of it on the market would drive prices down. The same would he 'true of the Soviet's second asset, natural gas. To satisfy the demand at home for more consumer goods. the Soviets have been selling off their third-largest asset, gold. The most desirable man-made Soviet item Is the Lada car. It is · r ugged and comp<>tlllvel y priced, but .forelgn buyers aren't flocking to buy its 1960s technology. "Made in Russia " items get about as much respect as Japa· nese goods got 20 years ago, so the Soviets have jumped Into joint ventures with Americans and Europeans. Again, the problem .is the ruble. The venture partners can't be paid in cash, so they take it in trade, and there's not much appealing for the Soviets to trad<>. Coca -Cola g<>ts the Russian vodka concession in return for the soft drink. The convertibility of the rub!<> is the " mirror which reflects th<> conditio'n of our economy," Boris Milner, told . us. He Is deputy director of the Institute of Eco.~: ~ ~ ~ !' =~ nomlcs at the Soviet Academy of Science. "We are working out a program -which will convert our ruble within five to seven years. But we do understand that we cannot wait five to seven years to develop our relationship with the rest of the world ." · In the meantime, Gorbachev has to keep his people enihused about the program while they see little progress . Sergey Plekhanov, deputy director of the Soviet Institute of USA and Canada Studies, offered this pep talk: "Perestroika can be compared to living in a house which is undergoing. major repairs. ',., There is wet paint. The furniture Is either in the attic or ail broken. You can't Invite guests ... . If you ar<> taking part in· the repairs o( your own house, you feel better. You are part of the process. You know that you're building something better. But If you simply live In there, It's helL So my advice to the people who complain Is, get involved. Get Involved for God's sake, because thls. lsyour interest. And· If there are too few of us doing. the work, the work may faiL" . . . .)~. . :;~o..--=.:E:..);_.p.""'-- =-~ '"I~LME ~~o;:- CUBS CELEBRATE - Jubilant Chlca10 Cubs mob each other after beating the Expos 3-2 •· ~· • • •;' ,, • •' : : • .. In Ohio ; 160,000 children of the "working poor" have no public or private health insurance. Community Mutual Blue Cross and Blue Shield is addressing this Issue through The Ohio Caring Foundation ,a nd IRS approved, non -profit, public . charity; through which funds will be raised for the Caring Program for Children. This program will provide outpatient health insuranee benefits for children whose families fall into the "gray zone" , of the health care system; meaning their Incomes exceed the states' medical assistance Tuesday night in Montreal to clinch lhe National League East title. (UPI) High sclwol notes Fergilson's Troy record.still stands , ;'See - it's environmentally stabilized. The oil spill poses no further threat to this fish and wild lite .'· Where does the cycle of abuse end · · In May, 18-year-old Debra Ann But that's th'e whole idea: When Forster pleaded guilty to having you commit crimes agai nst oth· left her two baby boys alone in a ers, you should forfeit some of sw,e lter lng apartment for three your rights to property and free days . No one knows how long association. they would have been th ere if In mid -August, Los Angeles someone hadn't found them, Daily News columnist D'ebra J . almost dead. and rescued them. Saunders went a step further Judge Lindsay Budzyn could than Budzyn. She suggested that have sentenced Forster to as if Budzyn's sentence was unen- · much as 30 years in prison. But forceable when. left up to the Instead, Budzyn placed her on defendant, then it might be made conditional probation. The condl· enforceable by requiring her to lion was that that 'Forster prac· have an intrauterine device lice birth control ·for the re· · (IUD) inserted - an IUD has to mainder of her child-bearing be left In place until removed by a years. physician. Budzyn caught blazes for her Saunders' editorial came on unorthodox sentence: the Ameri· the occasion of Christine Lo can Civil Liberties Union and the Casto' s six-month jail sentence Catholic Church were among the for abandoning her newborn indignant critics. But by Sep· baby In the bathroom of a !ember, Forster was pregnant jetliner. Lo Casto, you might again, and Budzyn declared the remembPr, had given birth there sentence unenforceable and during a flight. Saunders also talked about the withdrew it. At the tlmeForster was tried,! hundreds of thousands of babies · said the sentence made sense as that have been !lorn with drugthe alternatives. One was ·to use related birth defects, and the sentence her to prison; the other poverty-bound women who have was to leave her alone - free to delivered them. The anguish that have as many children as her Saunders felt when writing must habit s produced, and as unable to be Infinitely more Intense for the care for them as ever. social workers who · struggle I'll admit that critics have a dally trying to find foster homes point when they say Budzyn's for these babies and to somehow sentence was Invasive and res- break the cycles ·of tragedy. trlctlve of Forster's ctvU rights. I'm notsurewehavetheluxury anymore to not consider some inva sive measures to prevent proven child abusers from bear· lng children. Our social welfare system is straining at its seams with these youngsters. Our shortageoffost<>rhomesandresldenlialtreatment ce nters for abused children is so acute that sQme of these poor kids are placed Inappropriately Into psychiatric trea tm<>nt centers because they are . the . only ,state-sanctioned treatment "slots" left in the system. Yet proven child abusers c 0 n t in u e to procreate, unchecked. ·· Of course, some of these abusers have been abused- and are being abused- themselves. Berry's Sarah Overstreet They deserve our compassion and the best treatment modern sociology and psychology Is able to give them. But simply treating scarred psyches doesn' t stop the abusive cycles. Christla. Lo Casto's defense was that she wanted to prevent her abusive husband from knowing that she had given birth. But despite her harrowing ordeal, she became pregnant again almost immediately; at the time of her August trial, she was carrying her fourth child. We like to t hink of ourselves as humane, but where ts the human· tty in allowing abusive parents to continue the cvcle? Wod.d~ , ,. ; / I 'i / · guidelines but still fail below the lions and vaccinations, outpa · federal poverty level. · tient surgery, outpatient dlag, Children must be unmarried, nostic services, general age 2-19, attending school (if of anesthesia and prescription sc hool age) and are Ohio res!· drugs commonly prescribed for dents In order to be eligible for children. the Caring Program. The parent The program Is supported by or guardians must be Ineligible tax-deductible donations from for public assistance or private charitable foundations, busigroup insurance and have a nesses, organized labor, rell· household income which does not glous and community groUps and exceed federal poverty indlvlduills which contribute to guidelines. the Ohio Caring Foundation. One The children enrolled In . the child can be sponsored for $228 Caring Program· will receive; per year or $19 per month. unlimited doctor visits, Inocula· Community Mutual will support the Caring Program by matching each contribution (up to $1 million each year) and donating Its administrative services. This program Is a stepping stone In helping to provide health . insurance to poor children In all of our communitleis. If you have any questions concerning this program please do not hesitate to contact me at (614) 466-8156 or write: Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse Columbus, Ohio 43215. To speak with a Caring Program representative, call toll free 1-800-548-KIDS. Bengals show Browns they can play defense Team Polnhl I. f\eynoldaburg (21 116·0 1 ...... 278 2. Cln . Setm 121 1741.. ........... 232 3. Elyria 112-11 ................... ... 161 4. Cantm McKinley ~1 1 t9-0) .. 146 5. Slow 17·11 ....................... ·... 128 6. CJ.n. Mercy 111.19·11 .... .... ... 127 7. Sandusky 113-2 1 .. ,.............. 95 , 8.11ololt West Branch 111 19·21 91 9. CUyahcwa Falls (9·21 .......... 49 10.Loulsvtlle 19·11 ......... .... ....... U SE'cond· ten: 11. 9r~on Clay 39; 12. itlel Shelby and Clnelnnall Oak Hills, 26 each; U. W esten11le SOuth 25; 15 . Bellevue 23; 16. ~cksvtlle 21; 17. Warsaw River VIew 19: lH . ole) Sol<11 and North Olmstfil, 17 each; W . Centerville 14. . CluaAA 'lP. ~~ 'CIR9 NI:A .,C ~; liv " Love your leaves. man! .l-1ow do we ger !:JacK to civilization?" · Team Points 1. FalrvtewPark 111) t7·ll .... 270 2. Dayton Chamlnade 1.1 1 ( 10. ,I I ......... ....... ,.......................... 214 3. SprlttgN'weslern (I) 17·11 .. 206 4. Ala"al Hoboa 12! 19·11 ....... .).7 , 5. Buck~Tra1117) 110.01 ..... 161 6. Saltm 111112·11 ........... ...... 119 ·. 7. F'lnneylown ill (8·31 .......... 94 8.. Jackljii-Mtlloo 111110.11 ... 83 9. Clydel10.21 ................. : .... , 7f 10.Aihland Cr'estvtew 19.01 ..... . 70 Second len: 11. Pemb~vtlle Eu"'"'al !11 U; 12. lleltley 61: 13. \ ~)!arion Rtwr Valley ill 51; 14. ' .Carl is this week's winner in the Daily Sentinel co-sponsor~d Football Contest. CluaA t. Points Npwark Catholic j20) 1&-0l .303 2. Frankfort Adena (5) r8·l 1 .. 210 3. New Knoxville 112·11 ...... ,. .. 181 4. St. Henry rJl rtl-3l ............ 177 5. Archbold (8·01. ................... 175 6. Fairbanks 19-11 .................. 122 7. .Miller Cll y 121 t9 ·01 ....... ... 118 8. BerUn Hiland 111·01 .. ......... 99 9. Co lumbu• Wehrle 18.01 ....... 78 IU.I IIel HEMLOCK MILLER fll 110.01 ............ ..... ..................... 47 iO.Itle-) Fort Recovery (9-11 .... 47 Second nine: 12. Hopewell· LoUdon 30; 13. S.! . llonartl 27; 14. CondtM Valley 26; 15. ttte1 w.,t Liberty Satonrand Rockton! Pork· way , 2~ each; 17. H1rd1n Northe-rn 22: 18. Buck~ Central 17; 19. ::.·;::::IC~=tf~··::.·;: : IOJ!.ito,""-:=f~·. t DOWNING· CHILDS MUWN MUSSER . INSURANCE 111 Second St., ,._,oy YO. IIIIDIPIPINT AGIIITS SHYING IIBIS COUIII1'Y · SIIIICI 1161 (USPS 115-90ilf A DI\'Jaslon of MuJtlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multbnedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·215G. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy; Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The- Daily sentinel, m Cour1 St., PomEroy, Ohio 4!l7m. SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week,, .. ,..... ............. ............ $1.40 One Month ............•.. .... .............. $6.10 One. Year ... .............................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................. ... .............. 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngtq pay t hecar- rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gjven carrier" each week. No.subscrlptlons by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is defensive specialist. With 7:52 remaining and after Cleveland had marched 65yards, Tim Manoa was stopped · by virtually the entire Cincinnati line for no gain on a running play on fourth and 1 at the Clnclnnat I 9. Continued on page 4 available. · M~l · · SublcrlpUona lnstd e Melp County 13 Week.s ... ........................ ....... $19.24 26 Week.s ......... , .............. ... , ..... . S37.96 52 Week,s ........... .. ... o................. $74.36 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... ................... , ....... .. $20.80 26 Weeks .. ... .. .... ...... .. ............... $40.30 52 Wl!€k.s ....... .. ........... .... .......... $75.40 - STEWART'S GUN AND GIFT SHOP. SALE SEPT. 28th-29th-30th . 742~2421 RUTLAND, OHIO 2'11 miles out of Rutland - Off New Uma load. Hours: Monilfiy thru Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Call for Appointment ..- •• * FOR THE GENTLEMEN J:a~ :~~~NE~~o:7~~~G SPECIAL$ 8 9 9 S · EACH 11 FISHING GEAR .......~~!.E.~~~~~. 12 PRICE "CLEARANCE" 0111 ALL f •• p URGE SAVINGS Sps1111 01 T6s W11i/ . "GUt Shop Sale" 20 0//0 OFF EVEIYUIING THROUGHOUT GIFT SHOP TotMII LaMpl, Cer_.ics, a.kets, Candles & Accessories, a Plowers & Arr........ts, Porcelain & lr:au Pltures, GHt Items Galore. ' ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY "A...... I, t ......... Of Thi ..jPOMIIOY, OliO ,_ 7 20 OYo OFF FOR THE LADIES WITH FliES ................ *1.79 . .. . ALL ARCHERY AccEssoRIEs......... Guns, AMmunition .& Cases, Reloading Supplies, Full Line of Fishing Supplies, Kniwes by Buck, Case & Parker, FuU U11e of Archery Equipment, Shirts, Hats, llnoculars & Mouy Oak Camouflage FISH TAIL $124 EASTERN I"IKEI 1J; 20. N..,. bury 11110. The Daily Sentinel ********* Teays Valley r1143; l:'i . Oak Harbor . (ll -12; 16. Lima Bath 33; 17. Ca nal Fulton Northwest 30; 18. Medina •. Highland 27;1"19. We~ I Hobnes 18; 20 . Cl~cinnat I St. Ur sula 16. Team slim playoff hopes alive. Dennis Rasmussen, 10-10, worked six and two-third innings for his fifth victory in his last six decisions . Jack Armstrong, 2·3, took · the loss. !\lets :i, PhliUes 0 At New York, Sid Fernandez, 13·5, posted his second consecutive shutout and doubled in the firSt run. The left-bander won for the ninth time in his last 12 decisions. Fernandez doubled with two out in the second inning off loser Jason Grimsley , 1-3. Pirates 4, Cardinals 1 At Pittsburgh , Bobby Bonilla went 3 for 3 and scored two runs and Bob Patterson, 4·2. combined with Bill Landrum on a four -hitter. The loss went to Ken Hill, 7·14, who gave up six hits and three runs. Astros 3, Braves 2 At Houston, Jim Deshaies , 14·10, scattered four hits over seven Innings and pinch hitter Harry Spilman doubled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning. Tommy Greene. 1-2, wa s the loser. Conglsfulstionl, Cs1/ Allenswoltbl Miller, Fort Recavery tied for JOth in ,Class A volleyball ClaosAAJ\ Sen. }an M. Long By JOHN SWENSON last two seasons . UPI Sporta Writer "It seemed that every time we Don Zimmer's career as a had to win a game, we won It," player and manager has encom- Maddux said. "We won the big passed the best and worst since games. We had to battle the he broke In with the Brooklyn Expos and the ·cardinals but Dodgers In 1954. . wher! It carne down to the final · He played tot the World wire we beat them when we h.a d Champion Dodgers teams that to." beat the New York Yankees In Mitch Williams recorded two 1955 and the White Sox in 1959. outs for his 36th save, striking out He also played for the 1962 New pinch hitter Mike Fitzgerald on York Mets' squad that set a three pitches to·end the game. fistful! of records In futility. And After the final out, the entire as a manager, Zimmer has been Cubs team rushed Williams on haunted by the horror of the 1978 the mound. Red Sox collapse. "There Is no explaining this ·Tuesday night though, the feeling," Williams said. "It Is manager of the ··Chlcago Cubs awesome. The last time r won reveled In his team's cllnchll)gof anything I was in high school. I the National League East title. couldn't be happier. We battled . "This Is the greatest thing that hard . We fought and we got here. has ever happened to me in the Butwestlllhavesomeunfinlshed world," Zimmer said after after business. " the Cubs nailed down their With the score 2-2 In the eighth, second title In 44 years with a 3-2 Sandberg singled and went to victory over the Montreal Expos. third on a single by Dwight "It is hard to tell you happy I Smith. Brooks bobbled the ball am," Zimmer said. "Two years and Sandberg came around to ago I was content to coach third score the go-ahead run. base for the Giants (when they "I started out to try and steal a . wontheNLWest).ldidn'tthlnkl · base and then he got that hit," would manage again. I wanted to Sandberg said. "I just kept on leave that to the (Jim) Leylands running, noticed the ball was and the (Tom) Kellys, the being bobbled in the field , and I younger guys. But (general man· was sure happy to score." ager) JimFreycamearoundand Derinls Martinez, 16·7, was the hired 11'\e. So this is the greatest loser: ·· thrill I have had. Elswehere in the National "I have been kissed more League: · times today than than I have in38 Dodgers 2, Giants I years married to my wife." At Los Angeles, Rookie Ramon Ryne Sandberg scored the Martinez, 6-4, fired a four-hitter winning run on a fielding error by and drove In a run to thwart San right fielder Hubie Brooks In the Francisco's bid to clinch the NL eighth inning. West title. San Francisco still "This is unbelievable. I think I needs a victory or a Padre loss to can appreciate a little bit more wrap up the division. The Giants the second time around," satd own a four-game lead with four to Sandberg, one of only three play. Kelly Downs, 4-7, took the players still with the team that loss. won the NL East In 1984. "We've Padres 3, Reds 1 •· done something special.'' At San Diego, Jack Clark and Greg Maddux improved to Benito Santiago smacked solo 19-12 and joined .D ave Stewart of nome runs and Mark Davis Oakland as the only pitchers to posted his major-league leading win atleast19 games each of the 43rd save to keep the Padres' By GENE CADDES ' final three minutes nullified by a pair of TDs for the 5·0 Lions. UPI Sports Wrller penalty. Minerva ran Its winning streak COLUMBUS - Ohio high Dublin:s Dan Emmenegger to 26 games Friday night with a school football notes from around intercepted four passes, return- 28-22 victory over Dover. Tall· the state: ing one 72 yards for a touchdown. back Jaime Ford rushed for 192 Troy's Craig Donaldson, a and recovered a fumble in the yards and scored a pair of senior. fullback, rushed for 263 Shamrocks' 56·0 win over North touchdowns. for the Lions, who yards In 17 carries and all five Union Friday night. He also led _led 21-7 at halftime. touchdowns in the Trojans'.34-14 his team i'n tackles with 15, East Liverpool ran its record to victory ,over Greenville Friday includlilg seven solos. ' 5-0 with a 21· 7 win over Weirton, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnight. But Donaldson's big night Wlll>ert Brown of Colum b~s W. Va., Friday night. Senior nati calls Its fancy no-huddle didn't quite get him halfway to Brookhaven.~a~rJed 28 times lor fullhack Roger Fitzsimmons ran offense ·an "Attack Offense," but the school's rushing record, h'e ld 322 yards and five touchdowns in for 178 yards and scored ori a it is an "Attack Defense" that by I!Je great Bob Ferguson. the Bearcats' 41·8 win over 28-yard run to lead the way for can take the credit for the · As a junior ,in 1958, Ferguson Columbus ·East Friday night. the Potters, who also got 42· and Bengals' latest win. rushed for 529 yards in one game Brown's TDs came on runs of 74, 24-yard field goals from sopho· Cincinnati upstaged Cleve· against Dayton Kaiser and fol- 1, 26, 4.4 and 28 yards. more Brian Stoddard. land's top-rated AFC defense lowed that up the next week with Monroeville had its 24-game with a couple of last quarter a 475-yard performance against regular season win streak clutch defensive stands in the Sports briefs Monroe - 1,004 yards in two snapped Friday night by Colllns Bengals' 21·14 Monday night win games. Donaldson now has 742 Western Reserve. 28-20 In overSoccer over the Browns. yards and eight touchdowns In The captain of an East German time. Ty Wolfe scored from two "Everybody always wants to five games this season. · soccer club and one of his talk about Cleveland's defense, yards outln overtime to break a Scott Schulte of Delphos St. 20-20 tie and Brad Eungard ran teammates defected following a but ours is just as good," said John ran for 217 yards in 22 for the : two-point conversion. game in West Berlin. Holger Cincinnati cornerback Eric Tho· carries and four TDs in the Blue · Eungard then intercepted a Friedrich, 26, captai n of the . mas, who batted down a pass at Jay~· 50-12 win over Hilltop Nauen soccer club, and team- the Bengals' 1 -y;~rd line with 1: 46 Monroeville pass . . his second of Friday night. Schulte, who the game, to halt the Eagles' . mate Holger Tiede, 25, left a left : We were talking before the scored on runs of 1, 18, 5 a11d 16 overtime possession. dinner party given after a match game about how our defense yards, h,as 843 yards in 95carries, Jeff Monday hauled In a against Spandau, saying they never gets mentioned . We want an 8.9-yard average average, 31-yard touchdown pass on the wanted to go sightseeing, but people to know that Cincinnati and 15 touchdowns. reported to West Berlin pollee does have a good defense." final play of the game then Austintown Fitch quarterback caught a two-point conversion Instead. , Cleveland · mounted solid Jeff Wilkins turned In a winning .. . Dennys Ponce, starting left drl"<es of 65 and 46 yards in twice pass to lift Beaver Local to a 22·21 performance In a losing cause win over Mantua Crestwood fullback for the Washington trying for a tying touchdown In Friday night In the Falcons' 23-13 Friday night. They were his only Oiplomats of the American the closing eight minutes , but loss at Massillon Washington. catches of the game. Monda y Soccer League, was stabbed to was unable to crack the CincinWilkins, a 6-foot -2, 175-pound made a spectacular grab of the death In Silver Spring, Md. nati defense on do-or-die fourth senior, rushed for 63 yards In 10 conversion pass after it was Tuesday during a fight that may down plays. · carries, scoring both·Fitch touch· tipped by a Crestwood defender. have started over a woman or the "Cincinnati has a much Imdowns; completed seven of 17 · Dondi Smith and Pat Hofacre civil war in El Salvador, pollee proved defense," acknowledged passes for 109 yards; kicked an combined for 293 yards rushing ' said. Cleveland coach Bud Carson, a extra point; kicked off three and scored three touchdowns in times Into the end zone; punted Gahanna Lincoln's 28-14 win over once for 45 yards; and played the previously unbeaten Upper Ar· entire game on defense at safety lington Friday night. Smith had where he had a 100-yard intercep- 147 yards and scored once and tion return .for a touchdown In the · Hofacre went for 146 yards and a NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio (UPil -Weekly volleyball ratings, compiled by Chuck Braden of the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches A'ssociation, and distributed by UPI. (First-place votes and team .records In parentheses): : Children's caring program reviewed • Cubs edge Expos 3-2 to.win National League East title Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, SePtember 27, 1989 - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb tslm~ ~v The Daily Sentinel- p...,.,......._... 991-2556 ( .. . . .;~ . ......,~••....-;............. 'I I ' Outdoor Concrete Lawn Ornaments & Pottery ... ' /._:,.~. - ·~ .. .. - .....,.. . . ·~ ··-········· ····-·-···· .. ~ ·-~ ·· •• ··~· -• ·· �Majors By Ualt.rd Pr~11lnk!rrat lo..t ....,, AMERICI\N LEAGUE • W L Pt·t. Toro•o ............. .......... K& 7t .5o.U - • &ltlrno1'1' ... ... ........... .. .85 73 .5-311 • BoHon ..•. ....... .•..•.•. ..... JIO ·11' MIJ~;aulef' .. ....... .......... IIO • GB I .no .nt ~P•: 7i ,SJO 5¥. • Clt'\'t'lilnd ••• ...•....•...•... :a Ki 1-114 ~ N~ \'ork-. ..................71 IIi .452 1.1 \-i • Detroit ................ ....... .3111Gt .367 !II " w~t n .i05 Kan!IIUI Clt y :. .•.•.. •.•....•.!O 87 .573 5 ' CallforNa .. ................ . JI9 6K .567 6 ~:-Oak ...nd .•• .•... ......•.....9:i TI!'XaM ....... ...... ............JII ii .518 H n*-" ~ Mln ...~ot~& . •............• ....7K KO .4&-1 Sl'llHie ... ..... ........ .........70 il7 .-U& 25 ~ ChiCI&JG ........... ............&; ,_, .U'l' 2!1 • ~ I hlt hed tit• (or dl\'lldo• Utk'. Tut'8d IQ ',. Result !01 Botlton ' · s-· Vorl& 5 Delrok ~.Toronto 3 Mlh•'au~e 'T, S.ltlmore :1 Mlnll'so&a 1, O.l ca~o J Suttle 3, Clll''·ela•d 2 Oakland -1. T.-,ua... 3 Kan~ Cit y ~ . fallfornht 0 \\' e llar!td MY'" G11.mt!S Nt•w Yorll {T t> rft'll ~~ ~ a t Boston 1Dopo.on 11 ·7), 7: 35 p.m . Toronlo IStleh IS.HJ 111 lh>troil ,• ii\leulidt-r S.I'TJ , 7 : ~ P·":l· · Mlnll'!iotil. tDyf•r 3-7) a l Ch lt·a~o I Hllle~w; 7-10 ), II : !10 p.m. Balllmoft' (Milll••kl 13-1! 1 at Mllwau · kt>e (Reu*i 9-H ), il : 3D p.m . C le,·• •lar~d '"'arrell ll-1-1) af; ~ l' atiiP · 1-Johnson 7-II I_.I0:05p.m . Texll."' ( Moyrr .J- il l' at 0 11.kland (Stt'\l'Krt r 'tli'B J . 10: 05 p.m. Kan.__ Cit)' I Gordon 16-9) at C 11.lllornl11. (McCasklllll-9) , 10:35 p.m . ThunidiQ''!II G umf!li Texa.."' ~~Oakland MllwauJII.' l' .!d. Bot~J on. rliKhl flt'\'t>ILIItd ut Sc uam•. ni Khl Kan..a.oo; Cit y at (' alllornia, niJ(ht SATION1\L LEAGUE E a.'i l \\' L f' t•l , ll.:·f hl c u.go ....... .... ... .. ....&!} 61\ .~ 1\1 :oil . 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R1 •~ on th I. \\' ht'4'1t•rslm!'ll; i\9 ..18; "!. ( 'ual Grow Duw>4ln-Br)unl :n .all; :l . \t.••st .h •ffl•r,;n n :!, .flfl ; I. Rruokvlllt' 'll .OO; :;, RalrtJr idKt' Paint Valit'\' '!'l.iill : li. t:a!<lt f"llnlon \?0.00: 'f. R l t•hmord Dal t' :-loulhf'at;U>r n 111 ,$0; li. C'\ nclnrw.tl \\'~om In~ IH .IWI . Dl\'~ktn \ ' RrK~ o n Jj 0t'll.l'\1f'V.' 20.~ ; I. Lon.ln 'l. ~Uit:tl'­ t'r l' t•k CiantWil\' 15. 00 : l . Bf>rlin ( 't•ntn \4'•-slt'rn Ht'!'it'r\·t· 11.~0 ; I. i lit•) Cu y-.. h~u Ht'IJtlll.s and MORUdan•, 1:\.IMI t•at•h: 6 I'Pnln~ula \\'oodrldll•' 1:1. 1)(1 ; 7. (l iP) .\to nmt'\' ilk. Min~ and Mt·nonald, it ..m l ' !ll' h. R l· ~on Ill I. SIUiduNty ~ - :\tar)'l'> :HI .'iO ; :!. Fnmnnt St . .Jusc·ph :!6.00: a. I.ima ( 'alhollt- ~ 1.00 : -1 . ,\)'t•rsvilh• IK .Ofl; 5. r\rllftltton IUD : ti. Blufflon ·lfl. fll : i . Van Bu n'n 1~ . 50 ; ~ - Dt•lpho,SI . -lulwl' ~ l:l.OO. Computer ratings R r ~onl!t f'OI .UMBIJS. Oh io (l"PI) Thill wt•t•k'.• Ohio Hl1h St· hool ,\thlt'til ' . \ ~11 01'1 · aUon r nmplllt•r izl> d food! ;d) r .. tln~ ~lh•• t op lnur lf'Km~o~ ln t' L U•h no don q11allty lo r lhf. play olfKJ! Ohboion I Rt • ~•Jn I I. C'h•niiUid St . la-.. tlu ~o~ .1t.6'l; 'l. F.udld :&11.511; :1. Sorth Olml!ll••d 3/UIIl; I . " 'IU'n>n \\'t'MWrn H~·rvt• 3'l.ll; i). Ewu I. r<O f'Wilrk C'atholh- t :I.:Ji; 2. Symml'l'l Valley 'lt.5t: 3. GloUIIler Trlmhlf' !CUll: 1. C'11nu.l \\'I~Wh e!oill•r 19.00: ~ - S hady!ildt• lj .l'iO: fi . East Knll'l: 15.1111: 7. l ' ranlodin •' urwl·t>Grt•t>n 1-l.tifi; K. Portsmouth EMI 11.!\U. R l' ,Pon 20 I. "' "-\'R PSiirldGo~t· n -:5. 00 ; 2. Mln!Cf'r 111 .50; 3. MW'ktn Lon &! \8.50: -1. ( II ~) ( 't•d,anilll• i!nd SN· Ml umi. 1-4.50 t•adt; li. ~prtn.r;fh~d {'11.thullc 1-1.(10; 7. St . H e nr~· IUO; tl. Car'f'~ 13.011 . Sports briefs Football Minnesota VIkings nose tackle Henry Thomas underwent arthroscopic surgery Tuesday to repair torn cartHage in his left knee. Thomas. who was Injured in Sunday's loss to Pittsburgh, will miss at least two games. Guard Randall McDaniel sui· fered a tear In a ligament In his right knee, will miss the game with . Tampa Bay Sunday and may be out longer. McDaniel will be replaced by Dave Huffman and Thomas"will be replaced by Tim Newton. ... Buffalo Bills" cornerback Derrick Burroughs returned to the team after being taken off the field on a stretcher with a neck injury In Sunday's 47-41 overtime victory ovet the Houston Oilers. Burroughs spent Sunday night at Houston's Methodist HospitaL I since May 2. two-third tnnlnas In relief of Curt By JEFF SJIAIN "I think the bullpen kind ol Young. Mike JeHcoat, 9·6, was UPI Sporis Wrller Perhaps It would be better If gave It up," Henke said. "It the loser. Royala 4, Anpla I the American League awarded would have been a blg one to win At Anaheim, Callt. , Bret Saber· the Oakland Athletlcs a bye In but we let It get away. We've got next week's League Champion- to get them tomorrow (Wednes- hagen tossed a six-hitter tor his ship Series. day), put this one .out of our . majpr. league-leadlq 22nd vic· tory and Bo Jackson singled While the Athletics cllnched at minds." At Milwaukee, Felder led otr home two runs to elllnlnate the least a tie for the AL West title Tuesday night with a 4·3 victory the Brewers' first with a liner to Angels. The Royals, however, over the Texas Rangers, both the center. Mike Devereaux tried to are within one game of elllnlna· Toronto Blue Jays and Baltimore grab the ball on one hop, but It Uon. 8aberhagen, 22-6, pitched Orioles were bumbllng their wal( bounced to his right and went to his 12th complete game · and · to losses and keeplngtheALE41st the wall, allowing Felder to score lowered his ERA to 2.19. standing up. race no closer to being settled. Bed Sox 8, Yankees 5 . Gary Sheffield hit his first At Boston; Wade · Boiill The Detroit Tigers capitalized on an error, a walk, a hit batsman home run since May 3 and Paul smacked two hits and eight and a broken·bat single for three Molitor's two·run shot capped . dlllerent Red Sox batters col· the scoring tor the"Brewers. . runs In the ninth Inning to take a lected an RBI during art eight· Jaime Navarro, 7·7,pltchedhts run first Inning. Boston's sixth 4·3 -victory over the Blue Jays, who are trying to avoid rellving first complete game, giVIng up victory In a row assured It ol their final-week collapse In 1987. thee runs, seven hits and two winning the season $erles against Meanwhile, the Milwaukee walks whlle .striking out one. the Yankees. J3oston · Is 7·5 · Brewers ripped Baltimore pitch, Baltimore starter Dave Johnson, ·against · New Yorl< this season lng for three home runs, lnclud· 4-7, lasted 4 2·3 lnilings and gave with one game to play. lng an Inside-the-park homer by up four runs, four hits and two Twinll 7, White I Mike Felder leading all the first walks. At Chicago, Rick Aguilera · "It's fortunate tor us because hl!rled a three-hitter and Gene Inning, to post a 7·3 victory over we're not any worse off than we Larkin and Kirby Puckett each the Orioles. The results left Toronto one were before the game," Baltl· slammed two·run homers. Aguilgame ahead ol Baltimore In the more manager Frank Robinson era, 3·5, notched his third com- . divisional race. The Orioles and sal d. plete game lnhls last lour starts. Elsewhere In the American Blue Jays each have four games · Marlaers 3, llldl- 2 remaining, Including a three- League: At Seattle, .Pinch hitter Scott Athletics 4, Rangers S game weekend showdown In Bradley doubled home a run In At Oakland, Callt., Dave Rend· the eighth inning and Henry Toronto that will decide the erson ripped a two·run homer In Cotto singled In another. Soth chan\ pion. The Blue Jays can win their the eighth Inning to guarantee . hits came off DOug Jones, 7-10, first AL East title slilce 1985 the A's · at least a tie lor the who replaced Jesse Orosco with simply by winning two of three dlvls lon title. The blast made a one out In the eighth. Erik from the Orioles In Toronto, winner of Dennis Eckersley, 4·0, Hanson, 8·5, scatte;ed · six nits regardless ol the outcome of who pitched the final one and over eight innings for the win. · Wednesday night's games. "I'd like to get' It down to one .D1'Qls ShOW . •• Continued_ from_:_...:... page_ 3 _ c· out of three, though," Toronto manager Cit o Gas ton said. Then, after moving 45 yards to game most of the time. We With Detroit trailing 3·1 and a second·and·goal at the three, started to pick It up In-the second. one out in the ninth, pinch hitter Kosar overthrew Ozzie Newsome half, but the Bengals, kept mak· Scott Lusander reached first In the end zone by just Inches. On · lng key plays when they had to." when reliever Duane Ward . the following play, Jason Buck Even Cincinnati coach Sam fielded his tapper down the llne sacked Kosar tor a one-yard loss, Wyche. who spends mo·s t of .bts and hit him In the back with his setting up fourth·and-goal at the time tinkering with the offense, throw for an error. 4. had to admit, ''The defense won Pinch hitter Matt · Nokes On Kosar's last pass, Thomas thls game for us." walked on a 3-2 pitch, and Doug slld In front of Reggie Langhorne Both Cincinnati and Cleveland ·s trange was hit by a pitch to load and knocked the . ball to the now 'have 2·1 records and share the bases. Tom Henke"came on carpeL the AFC Central Division lead. and gave up a two·run single to Cincinnati's defense prevented · "It was a big emotlon:al game Gary Pettis. Strange scored the Cleveland frOill getting a first for us," said ~ngals tight end winning run on Alan Trammell's down In both the first and third Rodney Hollnan, who scored two broken·bat single. quarters and held the Browns to llluchdowns. "Had we lost, we Mike Henneman, 11·4, pitched just92 yards rushing. would liave been two games two Innings for the victory. "We couldn't do the things we dowq In the dlvlslon standings: A Ward, 4·10, took the loss as Henke needed to do," said Kosar. loss would have been 'a n emoblew his first save opportunity "Cinclnnatl slopped our running tlonal downer." the seventh Inning of Tuesday night's game In Oakland. The A's won 4-3 to clinch at least a tie .In the American League West. ( UPI) The seriousness of Burroughs' injury is not known, but the ftve·year pro underwent a series of tests and Bills physician Dr. Richard Weiss said the results were "very encouraging." Burroughs Is listed as questionable for next Sunday 's game against the New England Patriots . GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYRS, IEFIIGEIATOIS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awt.; Gailpolil '"· 446-1699 HOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. Sox Holyfield to fight Stewart NEW YORK (UP!) -Evander Holyfield, the top-rated heavy. weight contender, has no interest In the fact that his next chal· Ienger, Alex Stewart, has begun his career with 24 knockouts In 24 fights . Stewart's handlers have made much of the fact that their fighter has eclipsed the 19 knockouts champion Mike Tyson reglster!"d to start his career. As far as Holyfield is concerned, anyone Is welcome to whatever marks Tyson set on the way up. All Holyfield wants Is Tyson's undls· uted title. With that goal on hold- Tyson has chosen to fight Carl " the Truth" Williams and Donovan "Razor" Ruddock - Holyfield agreed to fight Stewart Nov. 4 at Atlantic Cit y, N.J . Promoter Dan Duva bills the Holyfleld·Stewart bout "The Challenge to Tyson" and held a news conference Tuesday In the Brownsville section of Brooklyn where Tyson grew up. "Why are we here?" Duva said. ' "Because this is Mike Ty son's backyard and when you 're in New York and you go in Ben someone' s backyard and you challenge them. they bett.er take you seriously ." A ca rdboard stat ue of Ty son stood in front of the dais. A banner proclaiming the name of the even t. "The Sackyard Bar· becue," drew a smile from the usually serious Holyfield. " I like that.'" he said over fried chicken served in honor of the barbecue. Holyfield claimed no par t of t he field trip to Brooklyn. saying " it's just another press confer· e nc ~ to Ipe." But his eyes briefly lit at the suggestion Tyson might make a surprise appearance. Spectators with such hopes lined the approach to the banquet ha ll , bu t Tyson did not show. The forgotten figure was Ste· wart , who has been criticized for fighting no·names. He is the second·ranked contender by the World Boxing Association but not rated In the top 10 by the World Boxing Council or In ternational Boxing Federation. all of which rank Holyfield firs t. '"It's natural that they'd look past me," said Stewart, nick· named "The Destroyer." "'You can see right now they don' t think of Alex Stewart, they think of Al ex Stewart as the weakest link to a title. Well, so did 24 other people." Holyfield. the former cruiserweight champion, is 22·0 with 18 knockouts. He won much respect on his way up. particularly with a 10·round technical knockout o( form er champion Mlchale Dokes last March. Holyfield sald•his toughest bout · was against Dwight Muhammad Qawt In which he scored an upset In his 12th professional fight to take the two·tlme champion's .junior heavyweight title. Stewart admits he hasn't had " tough, tough fights.'' "I 've had difficult points, I was knocked down once by Lorenzo Canady of Canada," he said. "I can't see myself losing_ To lose I have to dfe. Evander Holyfield Is an excellent fighter but I have to rise to occasion ... - Doctors, Solt~ By JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The National Football League Tuesday reinstated 11 players, including Philadelphia Eagles guard Ron Salt and Chicago Bears defensive · back Bobby Douglass, who had been suspended for violating the league's dr ug policy. · The 11 were among 13 players who were suspended on Aug. 29 for the use of anabolic steroids and were ellgtble to return to practice Immediately, although their teams received a one-week roster exemption for them.' Other players reinstated were Sean Doctor and Tom DOctor of the Buffalo Bills, Matt Jaworski of the Chicago Bears, Keith Uecker of the Green Bay Packers, Mark Mraz of the Los Angeles Raiders, VInce Amola and Bobby Riley of the New York Jets and Keith Henderson and Rollin Putzier of the Sah Francisco 49ers . The NFL said a decision on· Mike Arley of the Green Bay Packers was pending. He was the last player In this group to be tested a second time. The league also announced that Freddie Joe Nunn of the Phoenix Cardinals has been notified that he has been placed on that club's non-football Illness list fo.r a period of 30 days for violating provisions ol the NFL's substance abuse policy. · After they were suspended because of a drug test conducted during training camp, the 13 players were tested again and could not return to action until their systems were cleanSed of the steroids . The NFL has tested for steroid use for the last three seasons but Imposed penalties for the first time this year. Salt, who was named to the Pro Bo":'l after the 1987 season, was acqWred by the Eagles last season from Its ··~.:;.;;;.;__ 8· others reactivated In return for a pair of draft choices. 'He played In only one game for Philadelphia last year because of knee problems and underwent surgery on both knees last wlnier. Salt's agent, Tom Toner, said Salt took steroids on two occa· slons last spring under a doctor's supervision to aid In his rehablll· tatlon process. . · "It's unfortunate this had to occur and I certainly wish that If we could go back In time, I don't think Ron would have done anything differently other than to tell the league he had a doctor who was providing a prescription steroid tor him to help assist In his post·surgery," Toner said. "Had we done that, I'm certain the league would have given him the OK for that reason. ll's unfortunate because Ron Salt Is not a drug user and never was but Is somebody who had two slgnlfl· cant knee operations and colise· quently had a lot of pain and was unable to do any significant rehabllltat ion because of that. It's unfortunate he has been characterized with others who would be regarded as abusers." Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan said Salt would have to regain the star ling right guard job he lost to Ben Tamburello wl\en he was , suspended. Eagles President Harry Gam· ble said the club was pleased to have Soli back. "II was an unfortunate circum· stance for Ron and the Eagles as we feel he Is a valuable part of this club," 'Gamble said. "How· ever, If there Is good to be found In Ron's suspension, i hope he has learned a lesson lrOill this and perhaps others have too." Douglass said he was Informed on Monday that he had passed his second . steroid test. Chicago Coach Mike Pltka was noncom· mtttal about DOuglass' future. "I understand Mo passed his test," Dltka said. "I knew M would ... But when presSed on whether he would return the flashy player to the team, Dltka said: "I never had a problern with that (WI\ntlng him back). Butl'mnot saylngll's definite." Dltka said, however, that DOu· glass would resume practicing with the team Wednesday. It's Time to Check Your Furnace and Woodburnersl continued from page 1 not deprived of lier rights of due process. The Jury specifically found that the board did give Plummer an adequate statement of Its grounds for firing and also that the board was not biased against her. · The motion lor a new trial filed June 30 by Plummer's attorneys had argued that the jury's verdict was against the weight . . of the wevldence. . EMS has two Tuesday·calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls being answered on Tuesday by area units. At 3:20a.m., Rutland went to Danville for Anlos Cross to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · At 6:39p.m., Middleport went to the Meigs Junior High School football field for Adam Sheets to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Sheriff probes incident Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that· on Monday evening, his department received a call from Peggy Kirby, Racine, that a house in the ·Racine area, owned by her sister, Janet Oller, had been entered. According to ·the report, the house was entered between 1: 30 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Man· day. A pane of glass was broken In the front door to gain en tty. Nothing was taken from the house. On Monday evening at 10: 45 p.m., on Route 338 ln . Lebanon Township. Craig S. . Leftwich, · Columbus, was traveling east below the Ravenswood Bridge. As his vehicle rounded the sharp curve, his load broke loose and .a bale of metal strips fell off the trailer. There were no Injuries. Sunday night at 11:30 p.m., Oscar Smith, Pomeroy, struck and killed a deer that ran Into the path of his 19M Volkswagon on Route 338 In Lebanon Township. Also on Sunday, Ralph Parker, Route 7, reported that. he found a number ol business papers and other miscellaneous Items lying along Route 7. Upon lnvestlga· . lion, It was discovered that the Items were In a vehicle which had been stolen In Marietta. The sheriff reports that Satur· day at 12:45 p.m., 16-year-old Don A. Stephenson, Racine, was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court following a two-car accl· dent on Route 124 at Minersville. According to the report, Ste· phenson pulled out ol the Miners· 4-PEPSI'S, 16 01. LIMITED $999 DEUVIIY AliA Domi~o's Pizza 992-2124 WEST MAIN PoiuiOY, OliO ville Hill Road across the path of northbound Raymond L. Rowe, also of Racine. Rowe was unable to stop and struck the Stephenson vehicle. Stephenson's 1969 Buick sus· tatned moderate damage . . Rowe's 1984 Ford was heavily damaged. There were no Injuries. Saturday at 1: 55 p.m., Heather Flnlaw, Long Bottom, struck and killed a small buck deer that ran Into the path of her vehicle on Route 7 below Eastern High School. There was heavy damage to Flnlaw's 1981 Plymouth. Noble Hamon, Route 33, AI· bany, reported Saturday that he had a 12 guage, model 97 Winchester, a .22 caliber Marlin an~ a pellet gun taken from his residence. Also on Satuf!iay afternoon, Thomas Hendrix, Happy Hollow Road, reported that he noticed his camper had been · shot. He thought that It had been done earlier In the morning while he was gone. At the time. of the report, he did not ki!OW If the bullet had struck the water tank or not. Finally, Sherltl Soulsby reports that the department has been alerted to a missing roan cow - light tan with red specks and a white stripe on the forehead - from the Sycamore Grove area near Racine. Anyone seeing the cow Is asked to contact . the' sheriff's office. Tl)e cow is believed to have been missing since about Sept. 16. Mike Hlndy of Middleport was fined on three charges, given a five day 1all sentence, and . ordered to make restitution for damages when he appeared In the court of Middleport' Mayo~ Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Hlndy was lined $100 and costs and given the jail sentence on a charge of resisting arrest, $25 and costs for disorderly conduct, $100 and costs and restitution on a crllnlnal damaging charge. Also fined In the court was John W. Casto, Pomeroy, S50andcosts lor financial risk suspension,' and .$10 and costs lor !allure to yield. Forfeiting. bonds In the court were Larry·L. Rutter, Pomeroy, everyone Involved to the fullest extent of the taw," said William Denlhan, deparllnent director. "We are' l!l«king,.a stand ;~galnst . the alter trig of ·driver licenses for the purchase ol alcohol or any other Illegal activity. ''Ohio's young drivers aged 16·25 are the deadliest of any age group," Den !han said . '"They were responsible for over 35 percent of the 766 alcohol·related tralflc deaths In 1988." A task force appointed by Denlhan Is expected to make recommendations on how to change the driver license docu ment to reduce the number of forgeries. Hospital news Veterans Memorlal1 Tuesday admissions - Mary Page, Langsville; Marie ' Tho· mas, Pomeroy; Francis J. Lewis, Middleport; George Molden, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - David Nakao, Alban Taylor, Ronald · Collins. Four were lined and six others forfeited bonds In the court of Porneroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were John Rice, Reedsville, Improper backing, $43 and costs; Judy Tyree, Main St ., Pomeroy, $53 and costs, dlsor· derly conduct, $313 and costs and three days In jail . resisting arrest; Timothy Coates, Pome· roy, $53 and costs,' operating under suspension, and $375 and costs and Jdays In jail, DWI; and Delete Phalin, New Haven, W. Va., $63 and costs, expired Mary L. Woods has been awarded judgment · In Meigs County Common Pleas Court of $10,824 from Thomas K. Woods, lor back all!nony payments. An order has been lUed lor the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· meni to transport Timothy Da· vldson from the Orient Correc· !lanai Reception Center back to Meigs County, where he will appear as a witness In the state's case against Greg Hicks. David· son will be held at the Meigs County Jail pending the C'Ourt appearance. In the state's case against Brian Hicks, Hicks has been · given a suspended 18-:-month prison sentence and placed on probation for five years. In other court matters, Meigs The agency Identified the 12 as: Michael R. Sand, David• A. the weekend to care lor her Jennings. David R. Tynan, Paul parents. The bodies wer.e found In Franchini, · Shannon · Dt:yden, ' varlou~ rooms of the house; Scott. Baker, Jean Ann Lavis, Mike Slllfe, Casey Jenkins, Ken· Wears, In the llvlngroom; Mrs. n!!th J . ,Hartwick, Gary L. Burtt Wears In the bedroom; and Mrs. Foster, In the bathroom. and Robert sauers. Gallla County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Burklch ordered the . . bodies to the Franklin County Continued from page l morgue for autopsies. audience aslcro whether they had Two knives, one believed to be considered dumping the lnlflic of a the murder weapon, were found four-lane highway into 1-64 would affter a thorough search of the necessitate increasing 1-64 from house. The knives were sent to four lanes to six lanes to handle the the BCI crime lab at London. load. Officials say there was no sign Cost of the route could run up- ol forced entry to the Wears·· wards of $177 million, accordin~ to residence. No one In the neigh· comments at the public meebng. borhood saw or heard anything That is considembly higher lhan the out otthe ordinary. Time of death · $80 million price tag to finish the was placed between 4 and 7 p.m. four-lane along Route 35 in Gallia Sunday. An uneaten dinner was Cotinty, Ohio. on the table when the bodies werediscovered. Sheline said lhe state officials Officials did not conttnn should be more concerned abOut robbery as a motive, however, safety of motorists in their officers said' between $500 and evaluations. "That's the main con- $600 was apparently taken frOill cern of lhe people in the area." from Mrs. Foster's purse and from another snail purse In a dresser drawer In the bedroom. Kanawha ... WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK...· Nora Naomi Mills, 86, of Middleport, died early Wednes· day morning at Veterans r.t.e mor· Jal Hospital . A homemaker, Mrs.' Mills was born Oct . 9, 1902 at J.ackson to the the late Jack and Millie Jones Vaughn. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Middle· port, for over 60 years, and was a member of the church's Busy Bees Class and thj' church choir. Survivors Include two sons and daughters·ln·law, Don an.d Pat HBJTison Rood, Jr. Mills, Middleport, and Bob and Harrison Ollie Rood Jr. , 66, of Joyce Mills, Pomeroy; five Cincinnati Ridge, Coolville, died . grandchildren; three great Tuesday ' e vening at hts home. grandchildren; and several nle· Funeral arrangements for Mr. ces and nephews, Including a ·Rood are to be announced later special niece, Ruth Ebersbach. by the White Funeral Home .. of Middleport. •STOVE PIP.E •ELBOWS •STOVE BOARD PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. 1985 COUGAR SPECIAL 33,000 miltL Was $7,200 _.,,.... o.... 40 Can to a..... ....... 992·1551 31D&U $6 59 5 GINSENG BOOTS CALL ' Direct Shipment To 'The Orient - .·cniYL . • Plan blood drive A blood drive will be helc! ·: Friday , fr 9mlO a. m . to 2 p.m-, In • the gym at Southern High School: ; The public Is welcome to donate:·< Two cases where not guilty pleas were entered were transferred to Meigs County Court. They were Richard K. Stephen· son, Cheshire, charged with fleeing an officer, DWI, and traveling the wrong way on a one-way street, and Troy R. Qualls, Middleport, DWI, and weaving course. tog)=T SIZES AVAILABLE .. i .' ,., . · -·" ·-· ...... • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • r------------------~ 1 Name . 1 I ~ddnss I 1 • 1 hwn I I I SIYie . Color--Style_ _ I 1 fiE OR SUPON I -----~-------------· $5 2 99 PLUSTAi • POMEROY 992-2815 Southern Ohio has been home to Richard and Mildred McFerren since 1934. After Richard retired and they sold their home. Bristol Village became their address in November of 1988. "We always admired the beauty o£ the Village." Mildred said. "Everything was always neat , attractive and well kept. The people always waved as we drove through ." • • The McFerrens liked how the homes in the Village were more modern and manageable. requiring less maintenance. They were also pleased to discover the many activities Bristol Village offers and how easy it is to make friends . "There's something to do every night and every day. and everything is done in a professiOnal manner," Mildred said . Bristol Village residents conduct I many of the activities. "They are very responsible. forward·looking and friendly people," Rlcunl Mc:rcrr.. added Rich ard. Bristol VtiJoac lcoldenl • ''We found a great place • to rettre •.. practically 1n our own .back yard." •' • • • ' "· off~rs .' ' ... '• Rstol Village affordable, individual hom es available .with a choice o£ membership plans. For more information and an appointment to see our model homes, call or write today. .. ' ' I .... .. ' .' ..... .. Individual homes for today's acllvc :etiremenl. 111 Wendy lane/Waverly, Ohio 45690 (614) 947-1118 Ext. 103 Call ToD Free: 1-800-113-3811 Ext. 103 An affiliMr of Ntttonal Churth Rtsidtn cts Not· for·proflt, non · dtnomination~l, : , ~, / /' . I~ ' OliO •••••• •••• •• • •• • •• • • • • •• •lin •1m 104 EAST MAIN · Prescription Shop 11alli, . a • ••••••• I 110 Chapman ·Shoes " . 992·6669 271 North Second Mi.Wieport, OH. ••• • ••• • ••• • • •• • I Avallablt ·111 Black, Brown, Bo111, laup1, Navy,' Grty, . Wi111 or White. SPRIN6 VAlLEY CINEMA $35.00 I I• ONLY Am Electric Power : .. .. .. ...... 29% AT&T .........•......... ...... ........ 42% Ashland 011 .......... .............. 40% Bob Evans .................. ........ 14~ Charming Shoppes .......... ....14% City Holding Co ·-··· ···· ··- ·······15 Federal Mogul.. ..... ....... ...... 23~ Goodyear T&R ................... 52\i, Heck's ...... ..... .. _......... .. .......... >4 Key Centurion ............ ....... .1434 Lands' End ...... ............... ..... 27 Limited Inc .... ........ ... ....... ..37% Multimedia Inc ...................99~ Rax Restaurants .... ...... .. ..·-· -2% Robbins & Myers ..... .... ........ 15 Shoney's Inc. : ...... ........ .. ..... ll% Wendy's Inti ... .... ..... ... .... ..... 5'1\ Worthington Illd .................23~ FINAL COST I Phone l.n Mail·In St.op In Dally stock prices (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smbb of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 • ...• • "'• • • • "'• • "'• • • •,. •• •• •• • • Stocks Reaular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate •• These traditional favorites are proof the good things in life stay that way. And the reason is comfort. Plain and simple. Handstitched liuMoccasin construction and supple, long-wearing leathers combine for a fit that molds your feet. Try them on. You'D walk away feeling relaxed and refreshed. Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow In has stepped down as preliidlng au thorlty In the case of Gall Osborne and Debbie Osborne versus Marian Builders and M. Mark Little. The cases of Sharon K. Hubbard against Kermit Buzzard, and Neva Jean Cleek and Robert Brian Cleek, have been assigned to Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. 446 •4524 .. ' Olkr JOI!d Scplrmbcr~ -Dc<embc:r 31. 1989. Glt:COMETER loa ft111!!rrn:d u:ukmark ofMIIco In<. 614·,49·2551 •, . registration. Forfeiting bonds In the court were James Casto, Mlddlpeort, $43, operating a motorcycle without eye protection; Douglas R. Adelsperger, Fort Wayne, Ind., $63 traffic light violation; Vickie Abbott, Syracuse, $10, child restraint violation; Cathe, rlne Buttermore, Parkersburg, W. Va., $63 expired vehicle registration; Todd Qulllen, Ru· tland, $63, no motorcycle endor· sement; and John Belville, Athens, $63, operating under suspension. ll Blood Glucose Meter with Memory CAIPIIIH -· . •:: It's Time for a .Brand-New Pair of Your Favorites GWCOMETER~ FOR WILD DBIEQ· ' , A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Co~rt to Donald Wesley Nuzum. .37, and Rebecca Lynn Kober , 24, both of Ripley, W.Va. ' TOP DOLLARS . Licenses issued _ Ifyou have diabetes, get s100 for taking better care . .·of yourself. In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Shirley W. Mills, In 1968, and several brothers and · sisters. Services will be Friday, 1 p.m., at Rawllngs·Coats- Fisher Fun· eral Home with Rev. Fred Hill and Rev. James A. Seddon both officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Th,ursday. .' lion will meet in special sessloll : Thu rsday, 7: 30 p.m ., for the · purpose of ex tending temporary approprlat Ions. Board meets Thursday Eastern Local Board of Educa· Woods awarded judgment ---Area deaths--Nora Mills $460 on DWI; Dennis W. Harris . Jr. , Pomeroy, $60, on running a stop sign; James S. Polcyn, Middleport, $60 on driving left ol center, $210 on reckless opera· tlon, $60 on no motorcycle endor· semen!, and $235 on lleelng a poUce officer. Meigs announcements--·: Pomeroy Court news ·j;led Continued tram page t 0 ... • •• _ _ __.:.....::: _ _ Baisden ... Char·u,es t:ontlnued from page 1 NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 IN(H DELUXE PIZZA - --Local news briefs...- - - Middleport Court news A's clinch tie for AL West flag with 4-3 win over ·'Fexas • PARKEJl ROLLS - 01\kland's Dave Parker rolls·over Texas catcher Chad Kreuter to score in The Daily Sentinel Page 5 · POI"1WO'/-MWeport. Ohio Wadn11ay, September 27, 1989 Ohio 1 ~-'-•• '.ti,,', 1 , , , , ,,.-· '/ ,, ·'\ ' .! ' '• (, I 1 . .: . •/"':· ~· •·"' "' ~ -'I.' t • 'I • \ ' ... I ,,. \ r • ,, ,_ . �• PaQI 6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Sept~,_ 2_7 , 1989 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ Wednesday, September 27, 1989 Quirks in· the news , By United Pre.. International Klllfe-wieldlai -ner brew dog out of pOWid AURORA, Colo.' (UPI) - Au· thorltles are conducting a dOgged search for four people who staged a darine ¢ayllgbt jailbreak '- at the city's animal shelter . . Joseph Cory, 22, and two accomplices went to the shelter . around noon Monday, au lllorltles said. After talking brleDy with • People in . ••• • • • ' ·rhe news MANY OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN . AWAY! RBIIIftR . .' • , Wll A MICROWAVE OVEN This Grand Prize Will Be Given Away On Oct.4, 1989 No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win Stop In And Take Advantage Of Many Other In Store Sales! Free Loaf Of Bread To The First 100 Customers On Thursday & Friday September 28'h & 29'h SUtROWER OIL . oz 32 BTL. nEE BILI.OOIS ~LOW FOR IdE ~~ KIDS! PEPSI COLA c ELLIOTT THE BEAR GRAHAM COOKIES .~ - ~ ~~ MOUNT VERNON I 'I Evtry""" BllAMlfY'S • 32 ,_,... 1 ..._ 1 FRITO LAY DORITOS 11 oz. DELICIOUSAPPLES 1 ~:;:, LfMDHSCINT_-•oz. l ~~~doy~ ""'' PlEDGE 1.19 494 CANDY BARS ASSTIJ.41 BREAKFAST BOWL ,...,..I.--Gnldo'A'faq·16oz . . a. ,..,.,[ I ~. WNCIIIAGS I""·-. I'"""' .':, BATH 1ISSUE 3$C FCM LIIIOIS • 50 · I ,':, GOLDEN COIN ... ,;.,I ....,CAN IIIAUlY • 38 oz. $1 09 I ,:, Gr.a..&Polll- • 12IICIIL • ;;;;;;b;l CHEF BOYARDEE 7.5OZ COUNTRY BRAIID 1eoz.' 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I t' . ' CHAMBERS BAD JAIL RE· CORD: The Imprisoned Robert CUmbers wa.sn't allowed to watch the television movie Sun.;fay about his "prepPie muroer". ,cUI! because of a series of prison · bffenses. -Chambers, who Is serv· "lilt a flve -to-l5·year sentence for : the slaying of iJeDJdler Levin, 18, ·1J1 New. York's Central Park Is · kept In hIs cell for 23 hours a day, ' ' ·~ccordlng to a report on the TV . show "A Current Affair." ' Chambers Is beii!J disciplined having marijuana, haviag an altered razor blade and maklllg an unau tborlzed traDHctlon of Jtgal paper• wltll hll aiiOI'III!Y. ·• 100°/o ' I !\1!880n. tor . BANQUET T.V. DINNERS .................................. -'1.2a 8~ . IMITATlON SHREDDED MOZZERELLA...........99• r.wvw.1:c. RI'. 62 NORTH -••• .•.,. .. $1.09 IMAISON ROYN..4 oz I'"""' ,!:, BLACK PEPPER l ~'::, MICRO MEALS ~TORCK'S KING SIZE BREA0.............................. age 3~ aac 1~ ~~·· 49 ' 46 OZ. 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BAG BROWN SIJGAR or POWDERED ./ TWIN PACK CHEESE PIZZA c ASST. VARIETIES .. VALLEY BELL PREMIUM 1/2 GALLON ~ JIFFY POP POPCORN soz. age !l Price! MICROWAVE "MIKE SELL'S" POTATO CHIPS 11 OZ. BOX .. ,vv•, $149 4.25 oz. PKG. · 2 LITER C& H VITAL By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International ODD COUPLE: The ·newest odd couple In Washington Is ciVil rlghls pionee)' .James )W.eredllh and ultra,conservatlve Sen. Jesae Helma. R-N .C. Meredith, 56, who broke the race barrier at the University of Mississippi ln 1963 with an escort of 30,000 troops, wl11 serve hi the newly created position of a special assistant to Helms . "I dill not hire Dr. Meredith because he was black," the senator said. '"I ' . hired him because he Is smart : and because I think he's got something to contribute In get· tlng a message. out' to man,y, ' ' many Americans .who neeil a. message. ... He has some good · . Ideas on drugs, on how to · Improve education." Helms and Meredith met last year at a · conference sponsored by CAUSA, an organ lzatlon fl· . .nanced by the Rev. Sun MyiUig · 1Woon's Unification Ch"rch. "I consider this job In the Unite~ States Senate to be the most · slgnlflcant development In . my long campaign to riui.ke the black ' race full, first-class citizens," · Meredith said In a statement. '. WRITING SINGERS: Jimmy , Buffett Is mixing his mediums. He has· a. book of short stories titled "Tales from Margarita· vme - Fictional Facts and Factual Fictions" coming out and six of the songs on his latest album, "Off to See the Lizard" are based on stories from that book. The book, which ls d'edi· cated to his parents, is described as two parts au toblography and one.part flctlon and Is his second . .publiShed work. Liist 'year Buf. feu aiul his daughfer, Sa~annah .Jane, collaborated on a child· ren's book, ' 'TIIeJpi!Y Mon," and they have another coming In 1990 ... Art Garfunkel's flrstcoUectlon or poetry has been published under 1he title ''Still Water." In addition to his 'poems about love, travel a.nd memories, 1he book Includes excerpts of an Interview with Garfunkel. VA L.E NTJ,N Ji: 'S PRO· NOUNCEMENT: Morgan Ma· son. producer of "s~x, lies apd · :videotape," says he probably wouldn' t have made the highly acclaimed movie If his wife, pop singer Belinda Carllllle, hadn't liked the script ''The acid test was whether my wife, who never reads scripts. would like II." Mason, the son of the late actor .James Mason, says In Fame magazine. "So I asked her to read the first five !NileS to see If she got bored. (After reading lt) I she told me, . I 'had' to ..getlt made." · , · SHAKESPEAREAN s:rAR: The Shakespeare The11tre al the Folger ln. Washington, ' D.C. , celebrated the opening of Its 20th anniversary 'season with Kelly McGilllll In a lead role In· "Twelfth "::ight" and a star· Sludded audience as well. Ac· tresses .Jane Alexander and Sabrina Le Beaut of "The Cosby Show"· and several members of Congress were on hand Monday to see McGillis In her first role or a yearlong stint at the classical . repertory . cdmpany. LeBeauf also worked ~t the Folger last • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio employees, Cory pulled a knife and demanded the freedom of his 2 *·year-old pit bu Udog, Harley Davidson, they said. aoth the two-legged and four· le)lged suspects.escaped through a rear exit to a walling car. Cory and the others face · charges of aggravated robbery and aggravated assault If captured, Aurora pollee spokeswo.man Mary Schumacher said. The brown-and-whltP male pit -BIG BEND bull was i!llpounded after he bit a 10-year-old girl lwo weeks ago. The girl wasn't severely Injured, but Cory was Issued a summons for harboring a vicious dog,havlng a dog al large, and not having rabies tags for the animal. When animal control officers arrived the next day to take the dog, Cory and Harley ran away, authorities said. Cory managed .to escape the pollee net, but the The Daily Sentinai- Page-:7 · dog was captured last week while running loose on the street. . Arts co uncil need& a hand .. and a few arms CLEARWATER. Fla. (UP!)The Pinellas County Arts Co uncil was looking for some helping hands at Its ahnual fund-raiser, but Instead found ltsetr missing several hands and a couple of arms . The centerpleces at the Sep t.15 evenl were parts from mannE>· qulns , and after the event, sponsors discovered patrons had made off with two arms and seven hands valued at bout $700. The centerpieces were "a takeoff on Venus de Milo," said Mindy Francis, actlngdlrector of the arts council. "II seems to be a trend where people think they can take centerpieces unless they'rE' nailed down," Francis said . a . Judy Preston. chalrwo!llan of the council's fund· raising committee, said: "II we don'l return the body parts, we have to pay for them . We were trying to do something creative." The council sent posteariis Friday to the 480 arts supporte,rs who attended the party, making a plea the parts be returned- no questions asked. One hand ·has been recovered. left on the oWce doorstep. · Your lndep('tHit•ntl~ OwuNI Low-Priced ~upt>rmarkt•t · ODLAN·D· ....... I · USE IN AU COFFEEMAIIEIS .CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE . 34.5 CAN oz. 99 • TENOEIIEST PORK SHOULDER Fresh Picnic Roast · flESH Ground Turkey $149 ~~ KAHN'S Sliced Bacon LUCK'S . .,. DEW, ••l"t.Fi DIET 01 lEG • PEPSI COLA HI DRI Paper Towels AIMOUI Beef Stew 24 OZ. UN �' Page-a-The Sentinel Pom•oy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend Wednesday, 'September 27, 1989 ·Things are looking ·up By BOB HOEFLICH Perhaps, you've wondered .about how things are with the Roush Family. ·Well, might say thin.~ are looking • just a tad. Velsla Ro1~sh -is now In .Holzer Medlc;al Center where she ts getting · a pacemaker followlitg surgery at - a Columbus hospital. Her daughter, Becky Tyree, Is scheduled to imdergo. eye surgery at University Hospital In Columbus on Oct. 3 and hopefully, the operation will give her some eyesight. Her stay at the hospital ls expected to be a short one. Mrs. Roush's son-I n-law, Larry Flowers, who suffered a ma&slve stroke several weeks ago, is now confined to the Rehabilitation Center of Mt. Carmel West In Columb\IS. . .. ••• •• ,---------' A local young man, Donald C. Meadows, who Is a torpedoman' s mate, second class (submarines) has been awarded the Navy Cross. A citation accompanying the award reads: For heroism above and beyond the call of duty during the Invasion of Grenada. Then, Seaman Meadows was assigned as leader of Special SEAL team six. whose members were put · ashore In the predawn of Oct. 23; 1983, with Its mission to scout out possible enemy opposition to the landing of units of the 82nd Airborne, al)d United States Marines 32nd Bat tallon. It was during this scouting operation that an enemy antiaircraft gun emplacement was lQCated by Seaman Meadows. Following his orders, Seaman Meadows reported to the com· mandlng officer of Task Group Seven. the presence of the gun. With only moments until units of the 82nd Airborne were to land, Seaman Meadows ordered his men to commence fire on the gun and Its crew. It was during this flrefig)lt that Seaman Meadows was severely wounded In the neck and leg by rnachlne gun and .rocket fire. With most members of his team killed or wounded and himself bleeding from his wounds, Seaman Meadows with total disregard for his own safety leaped from his position and charged the enemy gun employment. During this cllarge Seaman · Meadows engaged and killed two members of .the enemy In harid·IO·hllnd combat. This ac· lion so startled the remaining members of the enemy that they !led their positions. Seaman Meadows continued to report and attended the wounded stopping only when he collapsed from loss of blOod. The actions of Seaman Meadows saved.tile lives of many members of United States forces, and Insured the · successful rescue of medical students from the Island. Actions taken by Seaman Meadows are Jn keeping with the hlgllest tradition of the · Naval Service." --------- The Star Mlll Park Board conducted a fund-raiser In conjunction with Saturday's fall festival in Racine. D.R. Farley, Ellenboro, W.Va .. won a 13 Inch color television and Bill Cozart, Racine, won a five Inch tv set as a result of tile board endeavor. Sadie Tlluener, Syracuse, will mark her birthday anniversary on Oct. 3. Many of you will remember Sadie from her employment In ·a Pomeroy shoe store some years ago. She Is the widow of former Syracuse mayor, Bill Thuener. Betty Kern !las llada bad year. On March 22, her husband, Ralph. died and her sister, Jean Gibbons died on the same day . On Sept.12, Betty's eldest sister, Grace Sykes, St. Claresvllle, passed away. Betty would undoubtedly appreciate a . supportive note at this point In time. Her address Is Route 1, Shade, Ohio, 45776. What a legacy tile late Irving Ber Un left to us! Enjoy some of h~ happy songs and do keep smiling. . _P omeroy- Middleport, Ohio Barkman birth · · Mr. and Mrs. Donald BarkI r-·.· , ._ ,.· . .• Legion hears Boys State report man, formerly of Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, Josiah Lee, Sept. 13 . The Infant weighed nine pounds and 10 ounces. Paternal grandparents are the late Arthur and Donna Barkman Dalton. ' Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. James E . Keesee, Middleport. Maternal great . grandmother Is Mrs. Ada Kee- JOSIAH LEE BARKMAN grandfather Keesee. · T~ Hank Cleland Jr., a de legale to Buckeye Boys State, reported on the activities that took place there at the recent meeting of tile Racine American Legion {'ost 602. Cleland reported that he learned how the government operates and functions and tllat lle was very Impressed. The meeting wa,s conducted by Com. William Arnott. . District Co mmander Pete Berahs and member , Bob Ashley, gave a report on the Eighth District meeting at Gallipolis. The post received three awards and a card of thanks for 'tts $500 donation to the Gift for Yanks Program. One guest and a prospective member were introduced and .refreshment.s were served. Daily Serrtinai-Page-9 Revival set The United Brethren In Cllrlst Church, two mUes north of Reedsville on Route 124, wilL have revival. "Eden," on Oct . . 8-15 at 7 p.m. nightly. The Evangel~t will be Robert · "Bobby" Wiseman, Point Plea.. . sant, W.Va. The public Is Invited to attend and there wlll be special singing : . each evening. Toby Hill, Kym Mcintyre, Mary Parker, Angle Francis, and q11een Amy Murphy. Back row, Jeff Stethem, Wes Arbaugh, Jeremy · Buckly Mike Newland, Jerrod Barber, Robyn White, Ken HI cion~, Scott Fitch, and Tom Morrisey. -Pictured here are the 1988 Eastern Homecoml~tl Queen and her royal court. From left to right, In front, are Jan Sanden and Joshua Hollman. Second row, Amy Beth Redovlan, Penny Aelker, Nicole Kanawasld, Tina Conolly, Communiry calendar WEONE'!DAY REEDSVILLE ·- Tile Joppa United Methl)dlst Church will have revival and homecoming Wednesday through Sunday at the church on Rouie 681 near· Reedsville. Tllere \1'111 be special singing and preaching. MI])DLEPORT -There will be a regular meeting of the Ohio Valley Comandery No. 24 K.T. at the Middleport Temple on Wednesday. Church. Judy Snowden will be having the program. Everyone welcome. with Mary Allee Blse as co-hos· tess. A guest speaker will be present. · need of clothing are welc.ome to attend. REEDSVILLE -The River· view Garden Clul> will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the nome . of Ruth .Ann Balderson POMEROY -There will be .a free clothing day at the Salvailon Army on Tllursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents In POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Ph! Sororl iy will meet on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Grace Ep~copal Church In Pomeroy. FRUTH PHA ' ·cY'S ADVfRTISID ITUI POliCY-Each of these advertised item5 i& reQuired to be raadily <I'Jaflable for sa te in each Kroger S to re, except as speciticallv noted in this ad. If , we do run our of an adverttsed item, we will offer vou your choice of a comparable item. when available , reflecting the s.ame savings or a rain check whic.h w•ll enl •tle you to purchase the advertised item ·at the advertrsed price w1thrn 30 days Only one \/Bndor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. ' . RACINE -The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the home Kathryn Mi.ller on Wednesday at 1 p.m. Members are to bring supplies to make cone trees. COPYRIGHT 191l!J · THe KROGER CO. HEMS ·AND PRICES GOOD SUN · .DAY SEPT. 24 THROUG H SATURDAY . SEPT . 30, 1989. WE RESERVE THE .RIGHT TO.LIMIT ·OUANTITIES . NONE SOLP TO DEALERS THURSDAY ·POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AI Anon will meet on Thursday at the Sacred Hg;ri'l Catholic Church at 7 p.m: For Information call 1-S00-333-5051. Bambi is Corriing To Kroger. On Video Sept 28th. SAVINGS POMEROY -The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ wlll meet at the Zion Church of Christ, Wolf Pen, on Thursday at 7:30p.m. VAN CAMP'S . .PORK AND BEANS • ,. ...,..,.,=- , ., I • . . . .STANBACK PAIN RELIEF POWDERS .RUTLAND -The Friends and Flowers Garden Club of Rutland will be holding Its annual open meeting on Thursday at7·: 30 p.m. · at the Rutland United Methodist River Valley Herbalists' workshop held A worksllop on making dried arrangements using herbs was conducted following the recent meeting of the River Valley Herbalists when the group metal . the home of Bobbi Karr, near Pomeroy. It was announced by Juanita Co nrad tllat an herb (est will be held in Huntington at the Cultural Center. The Kingwood Herb Society will present and llerbal Christ· mas fair on Oct. 14 and 15 at the Kingwood Center In Mansfield. Betty Milhoan reported on dill for the llerb-of-the-month report. The herb goes back to early Egypt, and was considered the anise of the Bible. It Is used in pickling as well as meat dishes and for halitosis. The Blennerhassett herb garden plans were officially started when Connie Hill, Mrs. Mlllloan. Linda McCoy, Peggy Moore, and Ray Swick, of the Blennerhassett Commlsslop, Offices closed The Farmer's Horne Administration will be closed on Friday due to tile move to the old library . met on Sept. 12 on the Island to Diane Karr to members and one plan for the site. visitor, Shirley Jeffers. Refreshments of lemon cheese The next meethig wlll be held bars, spinach dip with vegetable," at the llotne of Sheila Curtis on herb tea, and coffee were served cOct. 3. A harvest auction wlll be by hostesses Donna Nease and held. ' :. G() Krogering·\f or .low ~·warehouse Prices·· on the ·items vou ·. buy the .lfno$t~-~ Look for special "Save More Than A Lot" signs ~ . . throughout the store and stock up on the savings! ... DURKEE BLACK PEPPER $1.69. oz. 4 DECOIEL COLOIWOOD ALL PURPOSE ·PHOTO FRAMES All Fall and Winter Merchandise 6 PAII-l6 OZ. 112 WEST MAIN 992-2851 POMEROY TUES. 8t THURS . .OPEN TIL 7 P.M. the · GRAND NON-RETURNABLE · 2 SHOWTIME uSAir Cl I POPCORN $139 of ., FOI sso.o $299\ BIG 1 POUND BAG OPENING · MAUVE 5"x7" or 8"x10" ·COKE PRODUCTS ' Corky's Classics ,. SLATE III.UE 01 • Thursday, Sept. 28; Friday, Sept. 29 and Saturday, Sept. 30th Only Ou I • -~· PACKAGE OF 50 SCHOOL .· LUNCH BAGS U.S. .Holly Farms Breast · . Quarters ...... ::..·.... 79C TEDDY ·GRAHAMS Al,r, DAY OPEN HOUSE $139 lalda•ll• II, l:lla.m.-l:llp.m. Refreshments lb. . •• •• NABISCO Ll·ve Remote · WJEH 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. f~::~~~~~2,,,$1 ° 9 . SUPER STRONG ; • IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT l•HAIJ >;I 417 sEcoNo AvENuE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 (614)446·6446 ·1-800"872-2292 10 OZ. CINNAMON -OR HOllEY " "SiLVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE Boneless.. .. · Round Steak ••• STOP BY AND SEE OUR SELECnON OF HALLOWEEN conu•s AND DECORATIONS. ...•. U1S. GOV 'T GRADED f::HOICE , GRAIN FED BEEF •• . ·aoston Butt Pork. Roast Pound Pound Drawings throughout the day Grand Prize is Airline Tickets . for two on· USAir . to Sunny Orlando Florida Middleport KELLOGG'S Bli'T"I:ERMILK dR. Rice Krisrias Cerea . • • 11-oz. K~ar -1% Lo at Milk Gallon 992··6491 ...,. 1 TO"STt: R PASTRIES f Esprit Soft Frozen Yogurt Taster's Choice Instant Coffee 32-oz. 8-oz. 18 LB , .. $1.29 ·786 N. 2nd "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" WESTOVER DAIRY SOUR CRE"M 111-0Z. t111C "AS AIIVEIITIIED Ill TV" CAPLETS OR Nuprin Tablets &Kt . CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI , CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEP.Si, Diet Pepsi or • Cola �... '. ·- .... ·~· Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel • •• Bridal shower gtven • A brldaJ. shower was held recently for Gena Gibbs, who will become the bride of Rick Birch· field on Oct. 21, at the home of Jean Kelly on Sept. 22. A cake decorated In turquoise and pink, and tables In the same color with candelabra carried out the theme. Games were won by Carolyn Van Meter, Shirley Gibbs; and Kim Fetty. Finger sandwiches, chips and dip, and punch and coffee were served to Shirley Gibbs, Rhonda Gibbs, Janey Birchfield and Becky, Sheryl Lambert, Daniell, • Melinda, and Brldgette, Maxine ' Jordan, Bonnie Brewer, Melissa and Terri, Kim Argabright and Rachael, JoAnn Fetty and Kim, Lou Hutchison, Elizabeth Milton, Carolyn VanMeter and Taunda, and Jean Kelly and Lori. Sending gifts were Norma Jean Snyder. -··· ··--'- --~ Wednesday, Septanber 27, 1989 Lucille Smith. Mrs. Roland Will and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, of , Chester, were guests. TRADITION , JUNIOR.HIGH RINGS Rock Springs Grange dea~r~~~~~~~~~ meeting held recently· Community calendar Public Notice The Farm•• Benk end Savings Company, Pom- eroy, Ohio, r.. ervea the right to bid llthio ulo, end to whhdr- the above con .. terlll prior to aale. Further. The Fermera Bank and Swfnp Compt~ny reaerves the right to raj oct any or ott bids IUbmittlld. Further, the above coli• teral wHI be aold in the condition it ia in with no ex.pr•aed or implied warrentiel given. 27, 28. 29, 3tc Chester Garden Club meets Dr~. ~:.~~:co~,:~M::oigs I••· Victor Hochman & Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 For An Appointment Monday tbroulh Friday· 9a.m .. 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley ~pita! Suite 118 ;< 1nitial to show beneath one of s1x sparkling stone colo rs • Best ot ~II yoUr school name tS shown around the stone 1 • Plus. this nl'lg is worth S25 00 ol11he regular retail pr1ce ol an A Johns. ltd H1gh School Class A1ng1 OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R JO~NS, LTD. · v~ Drive, Point Plluant, w.Va. 25510 lng in Froctlon No. 2 , Town 1'Nildn,•dtoy, 8, Aonge 14 of the Ohio 1 • CamPMY' 1 Purchooe. Beginning In the center of the public rood where the town· lhip ro•d. intereecte the county rood It Hervey Gerdner'e lanct thence Northerly olong Hid county rood IB2 f - or to the of ~yrtto Lanning: thence North Weoterly along 'ooid llneobout26 rodo too otollo; thence North Eootwly olong 1 T ..... . ooid line 49 rods to 1 11ako; ...;;;;..;!b.,;t'"~'·,~~~.;.~; thence North W..terly otong 8r1d a oold )ino1!' rodo too otoko; Iaing the rorrutindor of the thence Northwardly one rod - t y-oix end fifty-six hun· ond 1 B llnkl to the North dredtho 126.661 ocroo. Eootcornoroh28Yucrotot SAVE end EXCEPT .3 ocr• of IMd -nging to H. c. ·to Addie Shumway. $mith; thenCII Weat 1 1ong The uid rMI •tate contho South llno of H. C . Smith voyed heroin io further de· tond obout 92 rodo Md 22 scribed ao followo: Bounded links to the towitohip rood; on the .north by land of Atthence In 1 South E11torly bert Ooy and Milo E. diroction following oald Guthrla;' on the 0011 by AI· iownohip rood 10 the pi- bert Ooy end Milo E. Guth· of beginning •timlled II! rio; on the south by Horry conttNn Forty-five 41cr... Swwtz end · B. F. ~ . Peimelee more or lets. and on the west by Aida SAVEondEXCEPTototar ' Whaley Yoder. 1p.orcet of land in the NOrth Also, ' begi,nning· oi <; the Eat corner hereof d - d a.ltho rood two rods by Morgorot M. Smlih to afthe'ooutheoot corner Gertrude Ctl•eouppolld to nort..-111 quortor ~f conttin lbout 8/ 10 ocro; Town 3 end ALSO EXCEPT 15'1! acreo thence w•t 38 deeded to Gertrude 'Chooo otoko; thonce north -clod In Volume 119, 85' dojJ . walt. 6 rods end 4 Paga .415. ALSO SAVE end linkltau.. ko;thot\ceoouth EXCEPT throe ocr•. mare 71 clog. ••• 6 rods end 16. or .... which co·n veyed llnb; thence ••t 38 rodato by Owlg!lt Mutchler end the ~ 'cantor of the rood; Marvel Mutchler to Ger· thence Iouth 1V. rods to trude Aupo by deed dlled ptoce of beginning. contain· Augu.t 19th, 1932. ond ro' lng 60.84 oquora rodo. EX· corded in the ~gs County CEPTING. and RESERVING Records of Oeedo, being 0 .., eoalfnent to the State of , f th · Ohio u tecorded in .Volume · Part 0 · 0 ume property 210 . . 173 'ond 190, .conveyed by Resale Stlilnbury end 0. E. Stonburv to County ·Oaed . Ro· Dwight Mutchler by doted Augull 19th. 1932. ALSO. the following roll recorclod in Deed 8ook128, OIIIIUhUIIedinii\OCounty ot Page 638, Recooilt of of -gs. in tho Stoto of c Ohio, ond In t._ Town0 ~ 0f M · "eogo ounty, 'i lllpo of ' 8EOFOAO end Ohio. oa•NGE. . , ALSO SAVE AND EX"" CEPT o parcel oflond bef.n· PARCEL NO . 1 : Tho fol· 1 lowing real atate altuate in 8 t ~- 5o h n ng · "~ ut ut the Townohip of BEOFOAO. corner of Gertrude Au'pe County of MeiQt end Stoto lend; thence Eooterty ol'!'lg of Ohio, .,d of the Ohio the tina of Gertrude Ch•e l~nd 2& ~ds to e ·atone; Company'• Purch•e and · t~ence In 8 Northerly diroc· doacrlbed eo follow*- to-w~ : tion 17 rodl, more or ..... to Beginning -80 rods ·n9tth of a atone; thence in a Weaterty the toutheMt corner of Sec. direction '25 rodl; thence in · tion 6, TOWil· 3, and 1Range a Southerly direction 17 ' 13; thence nort!o to the eon· ·rods, · more or lela, to place ter the aection; then~ Ot beginning. containing 3 ~40 rodl; thence south acr•. more or Ia a. . to e Poi'"'t due _w.,t of stlrt· Thla deed il to convey ing point; thence •••-to the 22.70 ocroo. )>loclo of beginning, con..in· REFERENCE DEED : Val· ing '20' ocreo, mare or Ieos. unie214, Pege231 and VolPARCEL NO : 2 : Tho fol · umo 2B3, Potte 411 ' of the Meigo County Deed Ao· cords. $•d rUI •tate wu ap~ proloild II t17,000.00. Sole of uld reel •tote to be for not Ieos then twolhlrdo (2/31 of the ofarioooid SWIFt ECUICH JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••1.!!·•• Sl. 99 HoliEMADE 1.!~•••••• MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••• VI. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAl ESTATE Ao Sheriff of Moigo 89( SWISS CHEESE ... ;...!¥.. S2.69 KRAFT IIi SLICE PROCES~ 12 OZ. AMERICAN CHEESE ... S1.99 BlAVER VALLEY GRADE A MEDIUM ' t~~:~ ........~... CEllO PACK CARROTS ..........Jt.W... 39< IDAHO lAKING POTATOES ""'~u,... S2.89 RED DtLICIOUS APPLES •• ;;.....7.2•.Rt•• 2I 59< In Memory Qf DON EBLIN Who Pa,sed Away Sept. 27, 1984 Time heals the pain but memo· ries linger on. Sadly missed by Daughter. GIEEN GIANT CORN ON THE COB •••••\!m. Sl.99 BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP-•· •••••• S1.49 POll FilM CHICK LIVERS.............~•••••••••• ~89< ..... CORN . In Memorillm · Juanita In remembrance of · Polly Wolfe on her ' birthday, Sept. 27th. M 'ey you enjoy tile il!ft• of Heaven tha1 God promised you ' fOr your · endlen faith. love and Clevo: :tlon to Him in your ) 'life. :' Sadly miMed by • · you; flmily, :Jane, • Dele and family. POMEROY, OHIO MARTIN'S ·fURNITURE and MORE Metals, Plastics, Stainless ·Steel. I HOURS 7 Days A Week Salt 9. $2.90 • · $2.2 5 li. $2.90 •· $2.75 a.. $3.40 Ib, $2.7 s lb. $3,00 lb. $3,oo lb. $ On The U 5 i.:·· S2.50 •· $2,50 • · p.m. Bv-l~a .. GUN SHOOT • RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S Cl.. Rt. 124 lotw•n · Wilkonillt and a. RUUO ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .i*-11.!1: ~(G I. IOUSH AU MAKES AND .•••<• . MODELS ERAL .._ ~~· i:1:t~l 222 Eastllain POMEROY, OH. Announcements 3 Announcements ROduco rour wel9,ht•tako "Now Shepo Dlot Pion tnd, E·Ytp w1iter plll8, avallabJe Fruth Pharmacy. · SINCE 1969 11sn n. nucu11 •992-6872 4 USED FURNITURE liVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES OINEnE SETS •"NEW" RECUNERS 1 112 _,... olct do!1 to glve Hotl Sphz, htll tomor: 81 4 7423. . TRJ-(0. TERMITE & PEST .CONTROL Booutlful khtono . long helrild, short, c1Uco, atr1peel lr mixed. To olovlng homol614-251-tm. Call ~d kfttena to gin aw.y. 614·182-1706. FrH 4mo. old f•m•I•, ·PIIrt .Ott, pa~ Otrmon Shophord. &14-3711267,0. . Frw to ciood home, 2 yr Do.,.,._ man Sfiepherd mixed, good wotch dOll. 304-1711-314:1. HIM 2 klltont, 7Wiol. j)id, lltlor -,SIN(( 197t. ROACHES ~ F.LEAS LOcated Behin~r . Tractor Dealership.. MORRU EQUIPMENT· . 742-245'5 Salem EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only · f IIC tory Choke Pomlll'oy, • Ohio · TERI\IIIT,E S • ANTS SPIDERS >- BEES • WASPS Member National Pest ContrOl Assn. Free · ' ·: 1·800· tn~lned, SlRICnY ENFOICEDI 9·21 · 89..1 mo. : DAYE'S· SMALL INGINE REPAIR Locahtl at Valty L.nhor ln·Midtllopwt, Oh. . PAA.TS AND SERVICE .for Mo•t 2 ond 4-cycle engirioo Stock Parts for . Hom elite. Weedeater. Tecult'!,eh. Briggs &: Stranon. PH. 992-3922 ' FOR SALE · 11-...t L WriteMI HIGLEY FARM ROOFING RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, bam, bottom, hillla'nd, timber, 2 prod . ing gas w~Us. $45r000 . ' ·7 3 Business · Servic.e s ' . ..... PlUiiiiiNG I ' u u H ..,.., I '--'""" 161 lltrtlt 514antl Mltltlloport, Ohio 457.0 SllU & SERVICE Wo Corry FIINftg 8uppll• Your Phone !l:ll,blo Billa Here IIISINISS PilON£ t6141 H2-6SSO repair and rt· PHONE CWI radiahn and 16141 ..._t_ , _ ~ cores. We ;:IIJt~~ffi~r§¥.~ ...__ acid lloil and rod ...., out radiaton. Wt also repcir Gas Tanlts. APPAlACHIAN . CG!I mt do .,. VERY BASONAILE HAVE IEFEBNCES ALLEN'S ·.' HAULING ON ''BiNGO 1600 GALL · W-TE.R s.E.IY . IC.E UMESTONE . SPREAD . DIRT HAULE . ·D 9· 9·2·• 5275 · ~ to or 114-. Aew1rdl Lolli Golden Aotnol-, Clolllo Co .. oonoolnl Rd . Mioalng olnco Aug.&" Anoworoa to Lllko:~14-3711-2"•· Found: Kygor CrMk c-,oo ring 23rd, In lllddlopOit. 6t~ 171. Loat : Neighborhood R'd. Slt.rian Husiy, bllck I whhe. Answer~ to Freud. Reward. 114446-3625. Loot: Ton wlblocll pug taco. Raccoon CrMk ' Ire• on 14t •. AnA(IIef11 to Butch. hard of hearing. Rewerd Dtlered. 1143711-2157. ::ti t place, 8/4/19-tln Young lem111 bugle Cuh 3 BR ranch home. 2'h baths, full .~asement. 2 car ·.garage, !Ox60 ft. deck. 3 acres plus I'll acre la.ke . Mint cond. $120,000 linn~ All ,new drapes, .fully carpe.ted .. ·Built-In lg. 1V, stove .& .refria. See-through lire992, 2571 1 6 · Lost & Found HOUSE F R SALE 614-985-4180 good Whllo ltully kiUono lo home, 304_.Q5-30,3. ~;:1.• 814-44W47t • !-ll·'lf.l .... Pll, Taka tlltl pain •uf •f you. ler6:00. Gutters . · DownspoUts Guttel Cleaning · Painting ,. 949-21 .. INTERIOR-IITERIOR tt or IE,AII . FREE ESTIMATES pain!i,· let '• NEW~ v.IICM eye.., 1 gnr, 1 lan.&14-44f-774t . Khtena. Male, 5 wka. old. 1 Mild groy, 1 brown llrlpo whh wtono. 614-1112·2095. Labrodor Rotrlvor, 8 montho old, noodo aood oc•onlry ~. IDVM chndron, 304-773-6241 1~ FREE ESTIMATES . LINDA'S PAINTING · Giveaway '7:l· 6-S-'19-tfn Salem Cantil' FOODS 514 East Moin 992-6910 a.m.- 7 992·5114 lt Jet. u. 7 & 143 NEW SUMMER HOURS . Mon .• Tu • . 8-5: lhur. -Fri. 8·5 Wed.- Sat.9·15 We Accept F.ood STampe I ~ CASE NO. aa~tv~~to SWEEPER REPAIR Non Ferrous $3.40 lb. We .HERBERT B. MILLEf! , olllo, 111-COUNTY RECYCLING We Buy AI . (low Cholostoral- L•w SaH) IN THE .COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,.OHIO I!ANK ONE, ATHENS, N.At Plaintiff 11-22·1 mo. 9-23-89· 1 mo. Reg. Public Notice 2 PEAIL VAUFf BULK p-• SYRACUSE 992-2621 or . · 992-6944 985-4422 Speelal This Week! Sapt. 28-29·30 Mozzarella · Sharp Cheddar Colby (Longhorn) Smoked Cheddar · Amish ·Bu.tter BOB'S HEATING & . COOLING •GRAVEL •LIM.ESTONE •FILL 'DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ,. AMISH CHEESES Heidi Ann Swiss TEMPSTAR CHESTER, OHIO Merchandise Court. Moigo County• .Ohio. JAMES M. 8ptJLSBY. ' SHERIFF M~IGS COUNTY. OHIO APPROVED: Patrick H. O'Brian Attorney far Plolntlff (91 27; (1 01 4, 11, 3tc WIEN.ERS~•• ~.·••••••••••••• e.••••1e'.~!. S2.19 .The Daily Sentinel- Page-· 11 I. L HOLLON TRUCKING 54 Miscellaneous :'; 11ei4 IN lo oubMct ~ IP• proyoi!IY the Common PI- LOAF ..........~.~~•• S2.59 MARGARINE .....ll!r~...!P...97c lowing doacribed r._; oolite eituete in the nO(thw•t quarter of Sltetion 35, Township 4 Nonh, Range 12 Woot, being ORANGE TOWNSHIP. Meigo County, Ohio; Beginning litho S.W. corner of tM N.W. quarter of Section 35: thence ••t 100 rode to Wm. Rankin land; thence north 73 rods to a atake, on the south side of the road; thence south 77 deg. woat 36 rods to a otako on the south side oft he rood: thence ll)Uih 81 dog. woat 74 rods to the weot line of the HC1ion; thence south 2·a rod!! end 20 tlnkl · to the pl.ce of beginning. contain -· ing 33· 146/ 180 ocr•. Also beginning et a atake on the Township line 28 rods end 20 tinkl north ofthe south· west corner Of the north- · w•t querter of Sectton 35; thence north 9 rods to the center of the road; then~ ,..P.,oiiild ....... GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS .......... 99< VIII CAMP'S PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••!.~~·... 2I 99< JOlll OF liC 15 OZ. RED KIDNEY BEANS•••••••••• 2199c REGULAR· JELLO •••••••••!.~~... 2. I 95c AIMOUI CHILl wiBEANS ••••••WM!-.2/S2.l9 noau · · APPLESAUCE ••••••••••••••!!.~~·•• 2199( JlCIIAIIn DRY NAVY BEANS..........~~•••• 99c SC-ftii160Z. . BATHROOM CLEANER •••••••• S1.99 JI"IO , 3.\~-. S1.09 BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••• ....,.s . . . ' 1•6.~.~ •••• 9·9c CHOCOLATE .SYRUP· ~ ••••• . .. Infant, Children The lomily ol prol.uiono/, • A combinahon of school symbols dec orates one stde with yoi.Jr school colors on the other • Select your school mascot or b lock JUICE IOWL 16 01. Pediatrics PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPD'Al Middle School student .AT KAHN'S PACKAGE !Continued from Pogo 1 0) - • A speci al ring tor the Jun1or High or I . Public w• . Public NotiC!I Stille Route 7 H/W mirl<ii' ot . - - - - - - - - Moigo County Common oction entitled Jamoo wn. 437 + 23.38 (R/W marker PI- Court burn Wolford, Pl1iniiff va. found): thence North !52 . Anne Wolford, dojJ. 44' Eut 150 f - to a (91 13, 20. 27: Thia action hM concrete marker tet: thence 11014. 11, 18, lite c•e numbe.r North 16 dojJ. 13' Wilt the Court of ·313.4 feet to a concrete PubliC Notice marker aet on the SOutheMOhio terly R/W line of Ohio Stote NOTICE in Route 7 ; thence South 52 Effective October 18 uid octlc!n, o by deg. 44' w •• 160 1989, Loading Crook Con: Mike Mu!len, originally. Soid along tho Southeoot.-ly oorvency Dlotrlct Aegut.Modon ia tet for hellt'ing On R/W llno of. Ohio Stote Boerd Mootlngo wit be hold the 3rd day of November, Route 7 to 1 hlghwoy R/W the Third Wednoodoy . of 1989 at 10:30 a .m. In the concrete marker: thence Eich Month. Mligo County Common South 1 & deg. 1'3' .East (9) 27, 1tc Pleat Court. SINd Motion il 313,4 f - tothepolntofbe· · Public Notice for en order conveying the ginning. containing 1.0 ' . Defendant' a inter•t in the acres; more or The beorlngo in the above following de~cribed real MIN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT tllte to the Pleintiff pursuant description are bM ed on 1 Ohio Deportment ·of High· to the portleo' divorce ways survey mar•ed S.H. OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO THE FARMERS BANK. 161 Sec. M. (pt.) N. + 0 (Pt.) SAVINGS COMPANY, A.W Plano, doted 3/ 13/46. Ptointlff REFERENCE DEED: Vol. VI. 293, Pogo 893, Moigo EDWARD H. RAMSBURG, County Deed Records. et 11. , You mutt either tign · 1 Det.ndonto deed convoying your Inter· CASE NO. 98 CV 8 est in the aubject r•l ••••• LEGAL NOTICE · prior to Mid hurlng or the SHERIFF'S SALE OF · Court wilt mllco llid con· REAL ESTATE veyance ot tho h-lng. The AI Sheriff of Moigo notice ollolt be publlohod County, Ohio, I herobV offer once each week for aix con- far oolo ot 10:30 A.M . on aecutlve weelca. TheiMt pu- W.dn•dey, Nov. 1. 198g, blication wMI be modo on the on the front otopo of the 18th dey of October. Meigs County Courthouoo, In cae of your feilure to Pomeroy, Ohio, the followan1wer or ott.w•• Nlpond ing doocrlbed rMI •toto: •• required by the Ohio Sltullt In Rutllnd T-n-· Aul• of CivM Procedure, ohlp, County of Meigs 8r1d judgment or defMIIt wMI be Stoto of Ohio, to-wit: Sit· rendered egatnat you for the uoto in 1._ County of Meigs, relief dltm.,ded In the Mo- In 1._ Btlto of Ohio, end In tion. the Townohp of Autl8r1d, 8e· Doted: September 7, 1989 (Continued on Pogo 111 Lorry Spencer, Clerk of Courto of otice 1 •.. Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio 1- a PUBLIC NOTICE 'NOTICE io hereby given thot on Sotunloy, Septem· bot- 30th, 1989, It 10:000. . m., 1 public ulo wilt be hold ot 106 Union Awnuo, Pomeroy. Ohio. to sell for CMh tho following coltoterot: 1988V. Ford Escort LX 4 Or. H·B 1FAPP9597JW377869 Publ.ic Notice DAR hears .SE district director Ann otice ... --~-~- -- ··· -· kill." I was fascinated when he said that It Is not necessary to use a gun or a knife to k!ll someone. He said, "You can klli a person's spirit by talking Instead of N.H. . listening or bellttUng and putting from ' the pro- 7:30p.m. beginning ln. October. Pat Holter presented Here It a person : down, or by being · Dear Devoted R~freshments W\!re .served by Is, sermon of tru.t h If ever I gram at the recent meeting of the Indifferent to a person's needs'Springs Grange. Mr.· and Mrs. Roy Holter, aild Rock in other words, Ignoring him or heard one. Thank you. Mrs. Holter displayed and · Ada Holter. her." · discussed several varieties of I then thOught of the· lonely roses which she raises. The elderly people I see day after program closed with a . prayer, day, who are simply existing In "My Neighbors Roses." nursing homes. Their famlltes pay the bills and give them gifts Barbara Fry reported on the that they neither need nor want. Pomona· Grange meeting of the They send fancy cards and CHESHIRE -The Gallla A family picnic was held at the coqnty judging in which Elma speelal occasions when what Meigs Community Action home of Blll and Twlla Buckley· these older folks hunger for are a Agency wl!l have free clothing Louks received a first for her . when the Chester Garden Cfub few loving words written on a day on T·hursday from 9 a.m. to afghan, Kathryn Jl,flller a first tor held Its sept. meeting. piece of paper or, better yet, a noon at the old l!lgh school In her quilt, Nancy Saltz and Mrs. Maye Mora asked the blessing. Fry second places for honey nut visit and a warm hug. Cheshire. An antique and garden auction bread. I looked. at ·m y friend and saw was enjoyed with Roy and The legislative report was that her eyes were f!lled with WAVERL,Y -There will be Maurita Mtller acting as aucllo· ' tears as the priest continued his dinner at the Orient Lodge 3631n · given by Opal Grueser, and a . neers. Money raised will be used sermon. He spoke of the emotion- Waverly to honor Otis Parker, a contribution was made to the for special project expensed of ally starved elderly to whom · 66 year mason, formerly of Meigs state deaf fund. the coming year. Unda Broderick and Bunny nobody listens, making them feel County and the Pomeroy lodge The next meeting will be Oct. 4 as If they have outlived their 164. The dinner will begin at 6:30 Kuhl were noted for their work on at the nome of Pat Holter with a the fair booth. usefulness. I then knew that my p.m. workshop tiy Edna Wood. A communication was read suspicions were right. This Members are to bring scissors, from Mary Powell which told lonely lady with whom f was ~!DAY and ~lored fabric tape, glue, about the sesquicentennial that visiting was one of these victims. POMEROY -There will be a will take place ne111 year. trtms. -... My heart went out to her. tree blood , pressure clinic on The new meeting time wlll .be Ann, will you please bring this Friday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at powerful message to your Tead· Rite Aid Pharmacy In Pomeroy. ers who may be guilty pi kUling Harrisonville Mrs. Roxie Rapp recently had a surprise birthday party for Louabelle Eshelman with the foUowlng attending, Dorothy Frum, Frances Sampson, Bonnie Jarlus, Penny Pridemore, and Frances Alkire. Sendiilg gifts were Lola Clark. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Latomiress and da4ghters, of · Columbus, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jarlus. The Lend"-a-Hand group met at the Church recently for famlly night wllh a potluck being served. The · Rev. Harso Moelyadl, of Indonesia, showe4 slides of his country; Mrs. Betty Bishop visited her sister-In-law at St, Anthony's Hospital In Columbus ncently and spent the n!sht wttllller aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Raymond KIDney. She also· visited her slster-ln-lawflll McArthur. · ~- "·' Mrs. Gordon Knight, southeast great grandfather, Silas Attending were Howard and of Pomeroy. district director, was the guest Blngam. Nancy Ervin; Herb and Patricia Roy and Doris Ervin, New She also · had slides of the speaker at the September meet· Ervin, Joshua and Macyn; How· Philadelphia; Jerry and Mary l raln, excursion bicentennial lpg of the Return Jonathan Meigs ard Jr. and Sail Ervin, B. J .. HUI and Duane, Medina; Scott . which was puUed' bY the largest Sarah, and Kacy; Sharon Hub- and VIcky Ash, Springboro; Mike Chapter of the Daughters or the .steam engine In the world . She bard and Chad; Ron and Teresa and Joyce Wolfe, Mike Jr. and American Revolution at the told of the cooperation of Gover· Wilson, Stacy and Stephanie; Paul, Lockbourne; Charles H. Episcopal Church parish house. Mrs. Knight was the Ohio nor Rl<;hard Celeste, the Ohio Rhonda Dalley, Heather and and Helen R. Wolfe, Linda Black, Shawn: Jim and Tammy Hupp . Larra and Jason, Carron; Wlllls Chairman of the bicentennial Senate and H,ouse of Representa· northwest ordlnace a11d the Un!· Uves as . well as various other and J .R. ; Sam and Ruth Shain, and Carol Peet, Bedford His.; Samuel, EmUy 11nd Matthew; Bonnie Hill, Teresa Robinette, ted States consJtution celebra· government and business Ernest and Flossie Busli. all of Justin and Desiree, Lodl; Elden tlon held In 1988. Ohio took first agencies. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent , Racine. and VI Deeter, Whitehall; John place In tlie nation ·tor Its annopnced the National DAR bicentennial programs. Each Dana and Bernice Wlneb· Myers III, Johnny IV, Jennifer Day of Prayer for ~t. ~5, and state planted a living legacy 9f brenner; LeOnard and Ora Bass; Poling, and Adam Poling, 200 trees. read a news article · of a QAR Barbara Young; Mark Brown, Reynoldsburg. meetlrig published bi the Sept: 17, The northwest ordinance was all of Syracuse. Carol Hickman, Mat tie B. l:llll, Terry and Mason, W.Va. Janice Hlll and Matthew, and written In five days and ranks In 19!81ssue of the PomerOY Leader Roger and Beverly Willford, Garrett and Christy Fields, all of the top tour charters In exls tence newspaper .. ;June AsllJey, constl· Bradley and Travis, Tuppers Columbus; and Carl and Connie today . It was written before the tution chairman, reported on the ' bill of rights and was signed by Ohio DAR meeting·~md constltu· Plains; Elma Imboden and Hill, Richardson, Texas. six of the saine people. tlon week ~hen Mayor Richard Deana Good, Long Bottom; The next Chapman Hill family Mrs. Knight showed slides of Seyler signed the proclamation. Gladys Hill and Susie Kerwin, reunion will be Sept. 9, 1990, the In Marietta, the · There wer~ ,also posters In the celebration Reedsville; Mary Cox, Bidwell; second In Si!ptember, at first 'Settlement, 1788 In t)le schools and · wlndow displays In and Richard and ·Patty Manzey the Racine. northwest territory, and of Ohio the local stores. "· ·i. ' University, ~he first land grand Hostesses· were Miss .Elea~or college. A log. house moved and Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. · restored at the university was the Wendell Cleland, Mrs. Clinton home of Mrs. Dale Dutton's great Fisher, Mrs, Paul Elch, and Miss Can't use this rianie in a family paper Dear Ann Landers: I'm In· valved with my sister's husband. We had an affair before they married and decided to continue -discreetly, or course . . The only reason "Mel" married my sister was because he felt sorry for her. She has. been through some tough times abortions, attempted suicides, health problems, etc., etc. They have been married for seven years and I've been seeing him for eight. ' I had· a beautlful .l!ttle girl by Mel, but nobody knows that he Is the father. I love this man and he loves 'me. I know Mel wants to marry me, buthedoesn't want to hurt my sister. Their marriage Is empty (no sex I and her health Is so poor he has to walt on her hand and foot, He Is afraid to ask for a divorce for fear she wUI try to commit suicide again. How can I get the man I Jove? Please make· up a name for me. -Anonymous Dear Anonymous: The name I' have In mind for you could not be printed In a family newspaper. The best thing you can do Is get out of the picture. Make a life for yourself In another city, If pos·stble. If you continue to carry on with Mel, you are sure to be found out and the fam!!y ·W!II be split apart. You cannot build happiness on someone else's grief. Dear Ann Landers: Wh!!e visiting an elderly friend of my mother, she asked me If I minded watching Mass on TV with her (I am not Catholic) . I told her, " Certainly not. I w!ll probably learn something." The priest talked about the commandment, " Thou shalt not . ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Chapmans gather . for reunion The fifth annual Chapman and j\1yrta Kerwood Hill tamUy reun· ion was held recently at the Star Mill Park. Racine, with 84 present. . Table grace was given by president. Howard Ervin. • Plaques were awarded to Susie Kerwin, 91, oldest woman; Dana Winebrenner, 71, oldest man; Stephanie Wilson, age four.• youngest girl; Justin Robinette, age six months; youl')gest boy; Leonard and Ora Bass. 44 years, longest married; Garrett and Christy Fields, 13 months, newest married; Carl and Connie Hill, traveled the farthest, from Dallas, Texas. Howard and Nancy Ervin received the plaque for the most famUy members present. Susie Kerwin, Dana Winebrenner; and Ora Bass won the door prizes. ;. , Yard Sale . ··22-89 POMEIOY-EAGlES . • . '·ClUI 224 £ : MAIN $1. 992. 9976 Gallipolis & Vlcl.nlly ', 4110 milt out Bulovlllo Rd. Wntbraok Vlllogo; 111-3, furnllurt1 dllhot, clolheo, otc. Sopl . .r. 28, 211. ALL Yord SoiH Mutl 8o Pold In TH..S, E.L 6 ' 45 P.M. su11.DOOIPIIU 1.1. 1:45 P.M oEADLIN~: · • . · Advoneo. tho doy bolarw tho od 2:oop.m. lo 1o l\ln. 2 H.D. FREE wi!lt coupon and: Sunder Odlllon • 2:00 p.m. pun:-.. of min. H.C: Pact·. . Friday. Mondor Odltlon • 2:00 111. Lim~ 1.coupon per.cuS., . !:P~·m;:.:.S::a'::"r::dli::!r:.. · -----'tomor per binf) UISIO~ ' Gaiogo Solo: Thurl. Fri. Toole We Pay ·•so.oo Per Gamo & dlolloo. Flrot whlto houoo on ' .,PAT HILL FORD WOOD STOVES OmiiO Pooplo'U.OO · o.J.WhltoRd. oH160. .. · ., Ctorpontw, OM. Off 143 Por'Gamo 9 92 •2198 NEWLY REMODELED -In-town two-story, 3 691·61 s-!Hfit lie. ~005· 31 Oorago Salo: WOd & Th.... l-3. bedroom, vinyl siding. low Maintenance! 158 · Middleport, Ohio ~:!::==:=====~\~Tum oH toR1.R1.311110, by Oo. Holzor 1-13-tfc · '-:::::=::::!::!!~!!!:~ J:=======~ r Hoopltol 1.4 S. 3rd St., Middleport. Old charm, modern . -=====a:==~ -r . miiH, tUm right on 0.-1. Whht, BISSELL L0 W0 Go 1.2 mlloo lo Chorololo HIIIO c convenience priced at 80% of appraised fi JONES TilE Lako, Watch for algno. value - $36,000! · · •Now .c~~~~.. BUILDERS ST.EWART ::fl~::tN~~h~:~:: CONTACT; Mon"ing ICioes oCuotom Pipe Bonding CUSTOM. BUILT · 1,000 GALLONS . ·. TRU. CKING . Frldoy, 29th. Central Trust - 992-6661 •Oil Chongeo HOMES & GARAGES POOLS, WEL'L$ . Sopt. 211'p30; 4 Fomlly Salo: Old .Good Investment ·Property! Financing . 160 orter,n Chlln . . . .dull .. • G - · Jobo ·"At ·Reasonable Pn'cts" . •G ra vel . I In h'ld clolhH available .through Central Trust or . make ~:~::.::.:·.. · PH. 949·2801 CISTERNS : •Limest~ne ~:.~...c,~ 4 -~849 '· ' • ·preferred arrangements. Central Trust of•Computoril.-1 Balancer or Res. 949,2860 Call 'Anytime .efl'll Dl"rt Pl. Ple!ll!ant fers competitive rates and friendly s•rvice! 992-3897 · & Viclnlly WATE , SERVICE St Rt 124 . · NODoyorNight SUND•Y " CAlLS ' ' Mi1ddlept~rt. Oh. 8 ·- -·· fNut to Public Sale & Auction Top •VINYL VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIES£~ SERVICE ESTATE AUCTION SYRACUSf, OHIO Mo1t Foreign •nd Dom81tlc Vehicl11 . · Sfli1lnla~ , · ,Sept. 30, 1989 ilowlleliltslult All Mljor & Minor "Free Eotlmetn" NIASE CertHied Mtthlntc , . CAll 992-6756 PH. 949·280i or 'lll. "DO(" VAUGIII Conlflod u.....d Shop Located at -812 4th St New Haven, WV. Tw:n at Cbl!J'eb .o r God follow si1J115-· n,e·..tate ~ ll1e late Wilda ltlnker wiN be sold. BISSELL SIDING CO: A/ C l•rvice ReptJin JO:OO&tn. •ALUMINUM SIDtNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION M~r·21160 NO SUNDAY l .••uno & hoOII. oak lamp lable, Kal. lraezer, Whirlpool dryw, oillampo,larllpl, cl0Clkt,1181ql encyclopedia, Hoo- """"""'· _ ..., . jewtilly, llnot, doillao, phonal, organ, blankets, 8mrn movie adiiOr projaciOr ,.,.,. oornptelo, piduru, poll &f1111o, --.,coli. ofti!Jphant'o, Fenton-, oarOicttna, AVflll boltles, ltoreo, ruga, oopper bnller, Oek olngtr IIWirtg machine, CUIIIIr, dry fltdo, jugt, c:rock, looN, belllfY SITEWORK • ROADS MOBIU HOME PARI ClEARING •M.oblle Home · ' . . . Pant. ; ,Mobile Home . Rencal• . •Lot "!¥.:'! !. NEWL'AND fNTE.PIISES DUMP TRUCK . Sand-StOne-Dir( tumiiUN pluo - A...,_ t ••,..,.... .,_ · • . RICK PEARION AUCTION CO• WI!ICIII IIIMON, WV 71H'J81 ll::ncator • WQUem 11. Weaur ~RMII : OMit 01' check wilt I.D. Notlla1pa t11 For AcciJitfiUr Looo of Property Uoaunlf a llol JrJinOH, W'l\ KY. ~8 •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and Rl;· MOVAL H.IGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SUCK ;, ''2~22,.~ EYPIINGS · "742·2421 · " 9· 20-tfn It's Time Nowl Have That Furnac• Checked: We Service All Makes ~ , Gas or · Electric.. -Also Pans ·for· All Makes. . CAll NOW . . KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE . 992·5335. or 985·3S61 EED ·A' 'OME?.. MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1,70 ..:.WO"":'Ia1nch, .cape COd & ' Story MODEL OPEN DAllY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 'P.M. .- CaU For Appointment FAMILY :HOMES INC. 614'· 992·2478 P. 0. lax 207 . (6141 G~ Locally Owned • Operoted by BHI, nt charger, drlo, Slbnl-.leVell. tool boal, vile, ext cardt, vile far Sharpening - · hurnlclller, lllwn - . pipe wntnclteo, 111<11 - · Redd)r hMiar, p1unwa lOot box oampiMt. tcx'll bo.t .. lull, ADcla:ual Port a Planes, CCHWA¥1111 111111'•· e.- a 11111, block a ~a~e. flnilhlntl oaw, head. .,.,..., 1500 balnll. mil chMy hanber a ...... tumbor,illwn .. Slllll!'lfn ' 4/ 6/ 89/ tfn a: HOUSEHOlD & MISC : low -~ 2 radiiten oame as new colle81abte & and lltbles, lg" portable col..- T.V., bed with brall to-.!, -~ Chuer, cedar chesl, comor what . not •tanrl. mllhpgony bao~oe. 3 pc. dnet oa~ 5 pc. dnet · maple ra11eo:tor table, hot point mlcrowiMI, 30' etet;lric 992·23 71 Garogt Solo 3203 Jocikoon Avo, . Thuro, Frl, Soi, 8:001111 ?. Lhllo · ~h olovorythlng. Yard Solo, 2325 Lincoln Avo, F~ · end S1t, Sept. 2t & 30. 1:30 •• • 4:00, tomplfie twin bed, canopto twtn Md, dllhet, glnnar, ' lamp•, bicycle, bed~H~,.Ide, : cu11eln1, coppetone a1ove top 1nd wall oven, 81rble top, clothn, galv.nlzad rtnH tul)e. ' Iota of mlec, rain or thine. _ 9 Wanted to Buy. .:...._....:._....:._....:..,;...=.__ ' . Fumtture ancfappn.ncn by the · piece or enUre hou..hold. Fair · prlcoo btlng paid. Coli 6t4-44f. · 3158. Junk caN with or without · molars. C•ll Larry Lively 614~ 388-8303. Oulno Pro 1940 quills. Any condition. Cuh Paid. COli 614·112·5657 or 614-592-2461 . TOP CASH paid lor 1183 modol ' anct ntwlr uaed care. Smith Buick·Pontlac, 1911 Eastam Avo., Golllpollo. Call 614-446- , 2262. Used fumltwe 1nd household appllancea. Phona &14·742- . 2048. Ueed furniture by tha piece or · inllro holloohold aiM lllllng. 614·742·2455. ' ' Wo,..Od To Buy: 'utool llabllo · Hoiiii0,114-446-0t71. Employmcnl Serv1ces · RACINE GUN CLUB GUN .SHOOT ' IVERY. SUNDAY . lllginnlng Sept. 17 Starta' •t hOI P.M. Factory (hokt4 12 Gauge . Hysell ·.· Garage. ,,4, .......- Ohito AUTO & TRUCK · · REPAIR Alee Tteae•leelt~ PH. t92·5682 . ' or 992-7121 "4-25-lfn MAIN ST.REET, .....-- PIZZA .. LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY FIIEE LOW DEUVBY POMEROY .AND MIDDUPOIT'S .ONLY . LOCALLY OWNID PillA·,SHOP. Pizza-Subs•Salach~Dailv SDKials 992-9922 ""' 992-122~ . ~. I / II/ 1 mo. p.s. �-·-OhiO September 27, 1989 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 42 Mobile Hbmes HyO<IONtllconMd-ol . Nu,.. and anjoy o • . . . _ ploUe IIIIo till u.... to Nld tfihi ad. Thlo 1o 1 futt.llmo' L.P.N. pooltlon In two oomN 'llltJ .groupllomoofwpo-_ _ . . ., dloollllllloo Itt Goltla Cclunty. 40 .............. u IICheduled. Curr.nt LPN Ucanoo, HAPNESIOOPNES/or · Sttt• 8oatd ·n owed Phaf. c..~ ... tl':i..r-:::: - II, - I ol , _ . . ,, ~•. Coli porto, .... 1111 112 ton Cllovy . pickup. • -·~-Ono Loouot IINil on rltlht. taU'III- t - . lt.t-446-10112. 8orloo ·'Dump bod, 388 onglno. Clll•llor Sp,m. l14-742·2803. ·1113 4114 1 112 ton Cllov. U. t t o n - QoOcl concL 114-256- -. · ~ ::u'l,."":."~:U:·.~~ 1 .~anted Help 31 Homes for Sale •· IHUiifully molntolnod. ,..... Tobolico - - w.ntod, Nor- 1011 nol~ood, Wall! to man Y~. Buffalo, WY, 304- ev'lrrtftlng In Qalllpolle. O.fl. 137-2530: · , · nholy 1 muot to - . 114-2$1- aa r:a::'Y~~g;'~~=: 45112 Wo aoro lor otdorly and · dlcappod In ilur homo. 21 , _ . · o a , . . - LPN on coli. Low EARN IIONEY typing Ill ........ homo. Coltlt4-tll4n $30,000/yHr Inc..,. polontlot. oftO< 7:00 p.m. lor moro Inter~~~· t-805187-1000 Exl. a. motion. Will do boby41nlng In IIIJ' homo. ·EARN MONEY typing ot ....... llondoy "'-ggi F-y. , 114- rnc- $30,000/year Income pol•ntlal. MZ..7C54. 0111111, (1) 11051871000 Ex!. 1- 15 Eam moMy typing 81 home. · . Se~ooi•I "' InstructiOn HElP WANTED: TYPIST. lluot COLLEGE, 521 Jockoan Plko. bo ot>lo to typo 80 wpm. ~!~~~-:'46-GT. ReG. ~- ..,. Knowledge ot word proctulng iqulpmonl hllplul, Knowlodge 18 Wailted'to Do of medlcaiJ~r,c::hiatric: ter.. I".:::"""::'::::'::':':::~:::':::~=':::: mlnology pro orrod. SOnd I Do ca-ry work. lutldl~ resume 01 call Sa"*a Me· •.,...... ... Farland, Perwannel Officer, homM to rwnadell~ Have Woodland Centers, Inc., 412 ::~· .AH for CtiiL 11~ Vlnlon Plkt, Ooillpolla, OH 45631 , 814-'448..5500. Woodland llloo Poula'o Doy CoN ContO<. · Canterw II a EEOIAA action Solo, 1-blo, c h i - . M-F employer tnd daM not dl• I o.m. • 1:311 p.m, ·Agoo 2~1D. crimina.. on 1t)e batil1 or . .,.... iftol . - · Dnlj>-lilo religion, race, color, ux, ag,e, welcome. 114 4411224. · nat ronal origin, handicap or arr I'IIInllnf, lntotlar • -~. 11 ·c111ry. yro. oaiiolllnco. oun.. cloonlng . Hair Styllal wantMI: for Hair • rocofllng • roof -lng. Frto Hap~ning Stvllng Sllon. Full or OOilmoto. lt~:ltl. par1-Uma. t.tanaga,. llcenM rwq'd. FDr lnl.view call 114- AEIIODEUNQ INTERIOR, EX· TERIQR PAINTING, ROOFINQ, 44&-3353. CONCRETE WORK, Job HYntlng? NMd a akUI? Wa ElECTRICAL • PlUMitNO EXP. train people for lo~a u Auilo HAS REFERENC;ES. PLEASE Maehanlel, Carpenlatl Co• CALL AFTER IP.II. 114-aa: matologl.ta, Dlvwailllld Macftcll 1611. Workers, Parala~ll, Eltetrlcillne, Food Sarvlea Wanted to' do haUMclnnlng·, Wortcars, EIKtronlc. Tectt-. have reflrtncn. 114·251-1783, niclana, Industrial Mainttnlnca 114-256-132:1. Workers, Hurting Asslstanta ot clo Ordernn, Machinists, Will take ca,. of and 222. Offlct Worbra and Welders. hoUOICitonlng.l1 Register now lor cia.... begin.. ning Octobtr 2nd. Call TriCounty Vocetlanal Adull· Canttr Financial It 114·753-3511 Ext. 14. A variety of funding sourcH to pay tor lralnlng .,, available for 2 1 Business thoao ollglt>lo. .. :':t:'l Are you underpaid for your qualltlcatlons? Schedule your own houri, vacttlon & pay, with Marty K. 304-675-5276. Need horse trainer to show 6 train quarter horses In westem pl..sure. 614-28ft.6522. Occnslonal baby sitter tor 1 handicap child, Sylvlo John1011, 304-773-9140 orm-5541 . Oponlng lor ngllttrod Rasporatory Thal'lpfst at 128 bed acute carl hospital. Compelltive salary and benettta; ep.. portunlty tor management ad.. vaneement while applying IKh.. nlcal skills. Personnel Otpt. Pleuant Valley Hospital, Polnl Pleatant.25S50, 304-67~340, EOEtAA. Opportunity !NOTICE! ' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,,.e~mend• ' thll~ rou do bu•lne• with PHPI• you know, and NOT to Hnd money· throuah the mall until pu hive ln-Hgolod tho ollo~ng. OWn ,.... own opporll or ohol sto.., chooH from: )HW•portewear, IIdia. men·a, chlldrerWmlltmhy, llrge elue, petite, danctWNrluroblc, brtdal, ll~eri• or ICCtnariH etort. Add color enalyelti. B111nd namn: Ur. Ctllborne, Hullhtex, Bonnlo & BIILBI lllcllllo, Foranu luglo' ...., Lftt, Comp lovtiiY \iino; L - fOJO, Lucio, o- 2000·01horo. Or St:J.IO ono ~co doolfiMf, mulll tlor pricing dl1e0un1 or tamllr ahoe • • Point Pleasant Business, . . Rttoll prlcoo un'*lovablo lor tabllsl'lmant needs part lime top quaiMy oh- nonnolly Janitorial help, approximately priced from '1t. to $80.C).Ier250 10.12 hrs weak, evening brando 21100 otytoo. 118,100 to hours, $3 . w11kly. S.nCI 121,100: Inventory, ll'llnlng. resume to Box 5-26, care Point tlxturoo, olr!oro, grand _,lng, Pleasant Register, 200 Ma.l n St., etc. Can open 15 dare. lrr. Point PltiSint, WV 25550. Loughlin (112)818 4221. Skills get you lobs. The adutt OWn your own opporot or ohol welding. program at Tri-County .to,., · chooM lrom: Vocational School get• you JH~swear, ~Men'~ skill•. Welders ere highly 1kllltd Chlldnn.111ttmHy, Llrgo llaoO, workera. Receive the training to Petitt . Danctwtlr1At~, become thai hlgtlly-akllled wei· Brldll, Lll'tgert. · Acceaorl• der In les• than 0111 y11ar. Call Storo. Add color •onolyolo. lrond tha Adun Education Ctnter ~ at ntmn: U1 Claiborne, HNnhlex., 614-753· 3511 Elrt. 14 to r.ai"er Bonnlo & 811~ til lllcllllo, for clal... beginning Ocloblr Foronzo, Buglo •or, l.ftl, Comp 2nd. You may be eligible to BOYIIIY Hlllo, Llllio F.,.. LuciO, receive flnanclllald to Mlp pay 2000 otnoro. or It :!.II 0111 tor your training, calf and aak ovor ~ct dootgnor, Illllltl tlor prlalng about o,u r UnancTal aid soun:n. dlecount or tamHy ahol ltore. Someone to 1111p over In hom• ROlaN prlcoo unbolloVIblo lor of elderly lady no work or care lop quality ahDM normalty Involved, pteau 1late liking prlcld trom 111. to MO. ovor wage and ratr.nc.a In tlrtt Mit· 250 orondo 2100 Olytoo. Sti,IOO ter wlrte to Box P· 25, e~re of lo $21,100: lnvontory1 training, Poln1 Pl1111ant Register, 200 fhrtu,.., alrfllre, . .na opening, ole. Con opon 15 dop. llr. Main St, Pt. PH., WV 25550. Bchntldor 407.:188 111100. TYPIST. Muot bo ablo to typo 60 wpm. Knowledge or word Shot Slorw and VIdeo II~ procn•lng .qulpmllllt helpful. comblntd fat Hie. In Pomeroy Knowledge of erea. 114--192·:&130 or 11c..ea. mtdlcallpt~ychlatric termlnolog'f 2571 . r.' prelerr8d. Send resun,. or call Sendra Mcfarland, Personnel Officer, Woodland Cent.,., ~: 1 Real Estale 412 Vlmon Plht, Qolilpollo1 "" 451131, et4-44t-MOO. w-1ond Clntera ill I EEOIAA action employer and · d~ not dl.- 31 Homes lor Sale crtmlnate on the basis of 2 Dr, COIIIIJO. NICI rotlrornont rtllgJon, race, c01or1 HX, 1ge, hom• . locolld 211 IAwlr ·Aivor nitfonal origin, 'hanalcap or an.. Rd. R1Hr Vlow. 114-441-2300. ' entry. 2 '!r,.omolt COitiJIO. AC, corpoJ, Tho llolgo Lacot Bct.ol Dlotrlct I11111U. Down: 1221.11 mo. o 11 currently ....lng •p- mHoo OoiUpotlo, .. .....,.. pllcatlone from ~rtlfltd ·~ ~. pllclnlo lor 1 B.r ;' ] llh Grado lookoCIIoH Cole ..,., lth 2 otory brick - · OMr 101 Qrodt 8-bol( COO h, IOJI' ,.... old.· Approo. 7 7th ONdo COoclh, S40 1000. WIU -.ldor Bop' Hood Track c-h, Jvnlor lano -root. l.oaotod ' luroko 'HiQh TrHII CHell. • ' lsnt bohlnd Cloy - · . . . . . . Jllfllor HJth Track ~. Hood 1171. a-boll Coach. . -~~~ laM ball Colch. •GIM' A rr 1M I bldroom llrlcll ..._ with BoHboll c - h and Olrlo' Junior lofgo lot, ll1d Woy Dr!w. High -lboll c - h lor tho ~ Conti. tllf.JO ,... Applleonlo 5111 . muot o Vllld Ohio t-!nt ~~·... . Md far ;; :Nnt kllchlnlo , llotll. ~hi... IIIUII -8' rwmadkd lnllde . collon ,...,.,.,..,., of Ohio fw 132,100. OwiW llttanood. Loon opono and CPII. ,.... .,.._104 IN 24UwMf.G74. -n , • - ~nment 44 -·----,...,In Jim~ I'FI ~--~ • and lloth. ....... of ...... Loo11 ~~~ P,O, ,..,... t1UOO. Noodo 8ol :m, .... ropolr. lt4-fi2.21U or l t . _ -oy,OIIIo. .. 1101. • • • •icii- Rent 6855. . .Eac. cond., 2 otorr brick wlbooomont. Sbr, 2 boiM, pump. CA. new a-- 111 , 23 acr-. Nur LtciL Owl, 11+ 2511-1412. '~ilor-· •M ,... ot SJOO por mo. Dop. ~·d. 114-441 4112 bft•un I I 12 Lm. A- -· 11R Wlflom. 1111. Ringo &.rotrlg. ~- Wllor, -~~. ll'" polL Dip.. llot . , . _ 4 ·.. ' opo~monto. - h 4 roomo & bolll, 1 tumlohod t , _ olahod, .,_t 141 04tt · I Mdroom aplt. for rent C.. c::l;,.,~':l:i, ~~= c-Ity uood opplliMoo, T.V. Itt<.ooto. 0.. I 1,111. to I p.m. Mon•.a.t. •14o. =:..~ 07, :lrd. Avo. Eototl lolo: Wo oro lolling onlin houto-. Anylhlng._/s';' nood • . _ lfl 1111.' ontl-. Frialdolro, 17 cu ft. top - · tDGlltraot troo goo logo SU.Iti4-17W222. sao. - ~-:-:~=7'::=·-::;:;~::;: For oolo, JIO!!Oil Jll' atd ranch 171tJ;ON. 1 bedroom unlumlohod opt at 11-77115 ' or 114-11121141. ~Lik~o~..,~..~,:: 60 1 R::-::hol::m=:.._:-;lll;:-:1;;;: ..., NONt. wm bo put tn RuHor lllndo - · 114-:111- Sbld-lnMkld-. NOiir ochool and et-. lt'll.hllonlh llluo 1100. .._.. 114-1112S121. I """" and both opt, 304-17114023. :0-7.T".:'.:,L;:!';~!::'t"'.'1. =~J1:~~~:J.:':i!:."" Fhro Polnto. Comacl DIVO Fox 1711. . Fair Bolo • ConcfOtl and Plootlc ooptlc tonllo. All otllo. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockoon. OH. 1-800..537-1628. For Solo; Amano olr -ionO<, 1300 8TU.I210. 114 Ul 11142 Good hard IIIIH llr-. IOid. 114-IIU7t17. 131 Hoy ... Round boloo, ctovor • timothy. St-matlc 110M. 1111 Stau body truck, 0od OOndHion. · 2 now lront - . good roar 11- H,droullc · tollllft. 1.14-2411-1117. lloy11g w........,.,, Doublo ovon rongo, lno. ,_ .... ••frltom!!.. e· WI""!'> .f!IJ. lf4-fa•nll I. lflo Dr LaciiM: 8ba medium biU• fox jackal, bluo topoa • diamond ~:.=r.''" colloctoro doll, ! . - . Fog Coot oliO t4, long worn IWico, ,C0U1111J _ _ .olyll . . , drllnlllor. 114-24111471. Nolgh-ood Ad. A..,.,.a. 1112 S5 W. opt. 2 br., tllottl, privati 114......... Lumm Troller Awnlngo, 31ft, :2411311 prage. 3br. 114- - - polio. c - to 1171.114-24&-1173. PICKENS FURNnuR& 441.03111 114-44f'4241 allor _ , • - • ohopJIIng conHowiUood 5p.nt. r... •nh . I'IInioonlc Vldoo Comoro & VCR H00111hold lumlahlng. 112 mi. ltsO: 81 814 C48 OUt or 814--446Prlco loducod, nleo 3br, ~.':1 PfOYidod. Nltlimo. ..., 4- Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. P I - , WV, .,.02. con AC, - · 44Un7. ':.~ lac.= khc";n ·• W/otovo, Pamblo Ughtod Anow srgno I WAIN flahlna a boating. Racca an Ad. :"~tr:;':,,. ,. ~·pet~~"; 'AUC11011 • FURNITURE. 12 1211. (F- Dollvtl')'ll.oltoro) LOit- (Hoff Pllco) 150. Olivo til.; OIIUpollo.- I Uood PIMIIc 114-44'6.:1431. eoun a.et4 441 41121. box. Explno t1121181. t~ · 1\lmlluro, 'hoi'"'W""om • 3453. Anyllmo. • - · d Avo. ·3 •· · booomont, A•po•-- tor ' - - 30• •7• Work-o.et4-44a-itll. ;'~rdrna. lt~-o:Jas 114-. 221i:-· . ·~... - ...... 31 Chevr, 2 dr. Sedan, 11 444"-4248 oftwlp.m i;-iiE;.:A:-;-UT1FU=::L;-.-;A::PA~ATIIEHT8==;;;--;;AT Trl Star ComDICI -uum ciMI'III', , . . Ub MW will.. ~ ~ "'. ''""· 81 4-88&Smll 2br, houlo Wl2 cor BUDGET PRtcEll, AT ~ACKSON lachrnonto,ltU.Itt 4410411. go-. 2 mlioo oul141 134,500. ESTATES, 1H Jocl\001) Plko -ouront Equl-~ IOCottd 114-44t-03Siollor lp.m. from ' S1112/mo. W.lk to o"!e._~ ·, Volloy ,uniMuro Itt Ootllpolto, lor , ..,. lnfor. uaojllumllura ond opo motion. 30444J.tl11. . 32 Mobll.e Homes . ........ Colrau 4412111}ll", ,N:,:: ._ u Coil 11.... 7172. Fum. EftlcloncY SteG utlihlll ~ . .... 8yo1om 1111111 pho-. for Sale Del. Slloro botli. 607 Soci!nd, H VJ'ra FumbuN a ~=aa• . 4gam.a. 11,20. 114-lla-3See. ll1t1ipolla; 114 441 4411 · lifter \ • 111. 14t, 114 mi. on Plllo. tllllo ol till 111 PM.., XR1200 12xeo Iuddy, ~·" gu, now lp.m. \ corpot, A<:; 101!1 IIIIo ... llon-Sollo.m ..e p.m. SUn 12-1. ~I oonoolo wHh monuot Furid.hed apt. ldulltl, ~a. Col till I p.m. lor oppo!ntmonto, or •"""' 1360. - 2217. ' . 114-44&-3151. Flnonclng "'""""' 0171. out, - - 114-4-leFumtohocl opt. 1 br, ·1225, IYiiilblo monoy • Cllolr, no Rog. MH-- ·· Two oui.....U. lronomloolono, t4d0, 1.3 ocroo, 2 BR, 2 bolho, utU~"' polcl. 1120 '•unh 1111-· 1221 (11 Itt llock). Wood Oldo, Buick; 3 opood Chivy llroploco, 10120 porch. Apollo, 114~1 44tlaft0<·7p.m. Qrilupo, Rog, 1521, , _ 120 lnnomloolon; 3 gooto, 2 nonPrlcod to ooll. 112,500.114-251'umlohod apL 111< 1210, utUI• 111 10 11'!!>111· S l - Bolo, nloo and o Roatotorool ~lltr; taplj'OZ. • Vlugh~n lollolt lntlllfl'll!lf por; O.E. coTor t.v.; VI paid. 701 FOuJih Golllpoil~ 448,44t81ftO< 7p.m. ; R.., 1111, 1311 1 1. Iii borotor and lull PII"P. ol'"*l· Anno Colloo • · now.l1-7.euo. · · . Qroclouo l¥fng. ·t and 2 , . End T - $141 1 001. I room oportmonta 11 Village varlolloo o1 Bunk - · 1141 • WHITES IIETAL DETECTORS ' Manor •nd Al••lO. up, TWin l Full Mottro- woo Ron AIIIIO!!J ,1210 Soooncl ~ Ailarlmonla In MldcllopoJL From $lltl • up. 141.N (60 In Ootllpo1lo,.., 114 441 41311 • . 1m c-ron 12110, tumt.had, cenlralalr~ exc , SIM. F""" loplomblr 11111 to atoak). Ouoon llott- lolo Wont To Bu, old tubo ~ 17,100. Mood to Soli! :104 3887. ' ' "-'-tlllh,llrot troo to • - who ...lily. Coil ·::n::.d 114~7787. EOH• . A"tJ~,;, Don1· lllvo tO II on. ·pay 1112 Dokbf- tb70, bodrooml, 1 owner, ••c cond, 304- Nlco 2 lA, ~ 112 .ml. lronl Oo~ pllanooo, ·ll.;.; ~. ' " • $10. to 1100. lor ..... brondo, 1711-7411. tlpollo. No j)Oio. ·N3Sfmo. I14- up. Dryor 1711 up. 304-112-2220 oak fw ChUCk. · 4411W · _ . . . . , . • now Or ...... I 1181llcyllne1 14d4 MW Clrpllll 1 whoolod oloctrtc ocootor. CoN boy wklilow, •PI'illncoo. doCko, -opting aPPilcotlona tor 53 Antl_ques building, Undlttlinnlng, a bod_, opt, fUlly carpolod, ~:-:::::~:-:=::::-:-:=.:::- Rogoro-.~- 111 at04. · lanooo, wllw and trooh Buy, or ooL Alvwlno Antlquoo, ooktnfl poyall.-114-2411-11&21. kupo pnwlclod. Molntlnonco 1124 E. lloln Iring • - to lhopplng. Houro: I!I.T.W. 11:00 o.m. loi:OO 42x34. Coli ollor lpm. 114'441135 Lots & Acreaga . l>llnko and IICIIOol•. For moroln- p .~.1 .!!.u.•ndloJ. 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 3630. . 1 aero lotio Ooillpollo Fony, cfty lormotlon coli 304-112·3711. J:• I .,.... 2121. qual opportunity llouolng. Soc....... :104-171-2722. -' Top Cooh polcl. · Old rumn... 55 Building lion llccoptod. · cubOirdl, qulno, orlantol, 1 - • 1o1 Rt. 7, 3 lorgi tot, Aclo Supplies or ontlro oototo dloan Ad. Ill. Worilo Trollor Quill one becll room unru,.:. polntlngo, ,I'IIrk.I14-44&-42U. nlohld opt, nlco . f:\hborhood, call cOllect •4-121-3.2'711 or ltoc!r. brick, _., plpoo, win; roloronco and do roqulrod, 304-122-1114. d - llntoto, otc. Cloudo Wil>t.04 ocroo olt Eaglo Ridge 1115. por month, -1711-1550. ttro, luo Orondo, OH Coil 114A011d, vwy prlnte, 54 MIICIIIaneous 245..5121. proalmololy tour ooroo uarchandlse hoyllold ouhablt fw building Ragoncy, Inc. aaR, opt., point, "-:-:~"~ .. ~~~=-::-= .56 Pals tor, Sala and lht rwt 11 woodland. Ex~ pruah .. ,.,.. -1 hp otoctria oro~ Cub Codol lent hunting am. El.ctrlc:lty ~\\tJ:4.f:t~J~l" d. 17!/mo. · and TP•c WoiO< . ovolloblo 121 ~ding - · !"llnow blodo. s PO<I!Idt. 5 mo. old Ptklngooo ntorby. S10,000; or win ooll totot Small tum. houot. ouliablo tor 1 »t.e7S-AtS an,I 1:00 Pll. 114 44&-t378. . , · 21 acr~ cabin for 127.100'. ar2.814-44~331. d" tt77 Fanl 1'-210 4 n'H AKC 8111oll -IM. lloldy to CoUt 3lt. Taro T-11•uo• Apto, 2 "'· 1· truck 12.100. Wood bumi!lg ' ilol Fronclo 801\idum 11-7· Aohtori; booutllut 0111 aero loti 112 bo~ CA, dlollwoohor, dio- oto-.. w - r 8250. tt74 WI"' :1111. WHh rivet frant1ge, public: wat•. -~ voto one~ polio, nobogo motor 14,000. ol Clydl/8_,, Jr. 304-171-2:131. Droaonwynd eonary Konnot. 1»001, water, uww, exa a0nc1. :JCM • 3113. P.ralan. SlamtN and a troob ·lilciUdod. tllonlna or Aohton, 11'11• bulldlna 1o1o, l281imo. Clill1'1.:117·7810. Hlmaltpn ldltena. Chaw 1tulll 2 -·blo trto - · 121. -.leo. 114 448 3144 after 7 '"oblll hom• permlu.d, p_ublla ..... 114-1124721. . wotO<, J!flcoo N<lucod, Clyde 1Win River8 Tower-lloUII~ tor p.m. tho Elclorly, HondlCa_., and 40% oil ou coromlc and polnto, 304-171-2331. Dlubl& l.ooattd · n11r Roy ond ....,. .CoromlcO, Now Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon A"' For Solo : ocro - I loti, 7 Point PllaOMt, 304-1711'2013, 10 ~ wv. mlloo north ol HoiiM Hoarllot. - Point ~~I pi 001 up 1t4.H and 10 got llok. ....... t114-171478. t14 Ul 1148. compllte$4121. llouolng Qppartunlly. Auto woohor StOO. Bchwlnn 'fhrM 4 ICNI tract1; 2 u- AIVIr Rd. 2 op1. .,....,, blllo 140. ....... - r 111. Ful blaadad box• pupplaa. 1~ acroolpond. Ownor llnonclng, :IIW ....., nl., •lor, golllogo SotOIIho dloh 1100. lllcrowovo ...... 11..211-1817. 1 1100. ...... 10 ..... 11/L plcoup. DopooM roq'd. .t 1100. 304-171-14111. lloodowtwoodo, op~ng. goo downotolro, ~~ WoiO<, tolilogo Groom and Supply Shop-Poi GtDOm~_ng. An breeds. Aft .trlet. fO)'IHiu, $45t.~00. Qun--1111 plck-up.l1--. limo Pot Food DMior. ~uill Rood. 30U75-7H7. Wobll. Col l14-441-o231. Upotalr!._ unturnlahld opt. eo;. Woodland, 132 ICI'H, 135,000, potod. .,. polo, lnquinl at 300 HAPPY JACK IKIN lALII: At. 7, below Eureka. C.ll 814o. Fourth Ave. 441-44111ft0f 7 p.m. lor - ; TJISO.II Chacko ocrotchl~- Jr. 45 Furnished JHintor, ' R ooms 1om • oupor -IJII. uc. concL on doQO • colo! I Cooh Rentals 114.Z4&-IIZ7. Filii Jl) ~b Produco. furnllhod oftlcloncy, aN utllNin . Dokoto ,...., Homo ""(" on Happy Jock Skin Balm: Chacko paid, olllro both. IIOimo. 111 yourla!._~tl.:' & up,- our ocrotchlng & rOIIovto (nHotod 41 Houses lor Rent 8ocond Avo.IJ4-141-3146. . ::.m;;_•;;;d•;;:t·.;,"';.;,:~n=11::.·- : - - - okln withOut -oldo. Prornotoo 1300 monlll plui d1pooh. J.... A - fw rant month. :::: hollln. & hllr trawlh on dogio • lon St, Ylnlon. 814-368-11360. Stoning 11 1120/mo. 011111 ~.!" .!!lqngo. cotol & 0 Filii & Supply 3H Holot.lt4-448-IUO. .,....-.._ Ul W. llolnii,P-roy. 2 bodroomo, bolh, nowly 1 tNidlo moch1no, :104-.tod, elton, nlco. 614-IU- lltoplng - . with - n g. 1_4;;-1111;_1:.:101.:.:.;.•:.:;":.:"' 1::10:.:· = :....,~..,...,.. UKQ Roglototat;l moto IIU. Tick. 5858. Aloa,lrollor opaoa. AI hook-upo. '" I _,..,.old. $150. or trocJ, lor Coil oftor 2:00 ' p.m., ~~::.':.';' 130. load, ,g101.114-141.Z4P. 2 brlc, 12 Mill ~M:::;It::;,llo=-::.WV.:;::·,;:•_ . ;·_ _ Cro. o houoo, Stovo I locotod nlrig. tum'od. 57 Musical . $115/mo. 1100/dop. . 114-4483170. SNAFU® Bnce Betlt'tle . ln"rum•nt* S br, form howo 1 112 mlloo lrom At. 7, Eurtka, OH 304-871a 1104 ~ I wor... "-1. ... 1:::, ';1.& to~ _.,,410. *:...., . , ''t t!l= -h- ·=::;-, ~z:: s 01._ ! =·:; 1~ ':"t:K~~=n:.: ":;:. 11-. ,_..,_ ~ 1 a1:; 12 l:i'i varounct. -.Jr.Ono --!lory =-"' ~co::'~ d'l:':;':: ~.:!t~~l'.!!, ':,~ 1------....;-- ·-or =.:----=;c;..:...;.::;..;.;;:.:.:,...--.:;-- :.'i:r:. -ntl - 61 Fann Equ_lpment·> • -m. -· ..J.;===;;;·=====;.I ' lledroom brick, blsement, progo, largo yonl. Ounvlllo Rood. Lll-. dOpooM, - · S460. monlh (lncludoo goo) :104475-7117. 111'~4~2~11~1~1~22~--:-:--:-=-~ tm DMao v.n. iio JD o-, I . ., blodo, good II,._ carid. !loodj to wilrt. I044. . • Good • .,.. dlllo'n: .,...1141-2t71. -"=""' I r:oo. ._..... 17Um. . MIJ. ,_ _., ... .,.0-ood..,..o_oloct,_,lon,.....o""r"'.Du:--JOC-::Iooro~ . -. Rogor lonlloy. ltS 114 2311. Pill 120.00 ...... Aloo'o Pta Form, Tan ,_... oil Ill. 12; IMn, WY, 104-411 1!1A' ' Young IIY!I!g ·ohlckonl lor •to. Pu(ll-- · ··211-MIL · · - 64 · 114• Hay & Grain . ~--~,_.,.-..,..,._.= bol ol ~- 111 ioc:ll. -tar-· L.ao.,_,a:_ - . •-•• $1.80 bolo. 11!1Evonlngo: .,,.._ 4411-4111 7117 . 7~ Boats & Motors ror Sale ~TIT Col o14-ZM-1111, o":!~ 7:00p.m. '· : .. 1111 tilt. ..._ .... Boot, ltl ,,: H.P. llorcr:.:l' autboonl motor• lloiCU!Y' 1001 -JGIItd' traiNng . : 1 • 't;:';:""' -· 112,100. •.~....' . 1141134341. •••ilnfl! . . . ti74C..VII-IIiltllblooklnl. T·Topa, AC, 4 'llroa, PW, :"~h:roo~~n:'ie ;~~~. ;~ 441~1; =::'-.u= •. =-:-:-:=-:-= .tm -cury, no Not, good -"''"' lolrd SIN;sn~ tmo tm Chov.Thuiidor· ploiiup, 1171 To_. OOIIoeOnll(ntd . .' compo< Z4 ft. Good conJIIIon. · Locat;d on lot' In Hackl~. . · ::~· 114-112·2521, 11 112· :. VIUogo Plzll. tm Chivy tiiG eo,vono, b1llctl, automatic, 1 ownor, low mltoogo oxaott1n1 condhlon. $11,000. PbOM 304273-3078. 1111 Eocort 8W, SO Tronomioolon, good cond. lltltl. 114-24111173. 1M2 · Co...,. T-Topo, Y-8, 4 opood, 304-175-6301. 1112 Oldomobllo Cutlooo v.e, good · Bupromo, 175-2223. 1184 Chluy Monto Corto Cloln, ono ownor. Smlth'o GMC Truck Conlor. 114-448-2532. 1111 11-IY Lyna otollon wagon, PSitPBl AC"'St,lll. 3041711'1260 ~ Of o:OO ~II. 111111 Chryolor Fifth Avonue. Ex· trolhorp.l2,000 mlloo. l14-378- 2121. =· no"'""''""\':i 1111 Dotto II Oldo, 2 - Bur- ond looko good, • ft::.' .. runo 304.e78-2121. 1111 Dodao Arnnl, out.-lc • ~:.s.OOtfmNOo, ~ 114-178- 1111 Do!d9t Alloo, 4dr, leo Btuo, outo1 ~~ ckllh Into~, 12110. 114.. 4 711 or 114-441-7104. ___ IABEMEHT IUIERPROOANO. IJnconillllonll lllotlmo guoronIN. Local Ntt.encw tumlehld. ~ · Froa 'OOIII'Iioloo. Coli COIIoct 1• . 114.ZS7-CI41tl, cloy w night. A o . . aw..._.rna. • r •· I a a • rn -• n 1 . . .. ----··loa llon'o TV ........ -lotlalng Itt Zonllh ooMclna moo1 . • Rotary or .Oblo tool drlllng. 11011 wollo'oomplolld oame d1y. Pump ..... arid ....leo 304- . 1113802 ' Dmo -·Yoc Sorrtc,, Ooorgoo Cretk lid. Pano, iup: ~~;t'.kup, and dollvary. 114- ., .43Yemen ; seapOrt FruHII Vegetables Por .Bolo: till Pll!mallllt ~ - ..._.,. 4..!'·~ Ill *ii~~~i CICMIIINIIIHT ,_..,00. ,.... ,,,..... 1011. • IIJZID.'IIhloltio TrM & lturn~t removal. Shb.lk, 111oonod 1 - . Chy 145. Country 155. laid. Dan'o • Lind-...... 114-441-11141. . ror 5er~ . I ' "Tha pelnutl 1re lor the ell!llianu. nIt ~ go 'to the tlfllllte caoe:.. CICMIIINIIINT == - •mrc::: ttOD. ,.,., Cwua111 ~ ......._ 111 - -..... your Astro-Graph predictions the year ahead by mailing $1 to AalroGraph, c/o this rtftiP!II*, P.O. Box ASTRO-ORAPH . .. 91428, C-and, C»t «101-3-428. Be sure to Illite your zodlac llgn. ' "'"~·"'' . •" ' .. . ..... BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~ IC~ (Oal. :M Ntm 221 Tltere's ample juollllcallon lor your expect&· Ilona and hopelutnea at 11111 lime, but continue to be reollllc and pragmatic In your llulinea. and flnancill anatnt. SUbdue lmpuleNe lncllnlllpno. IAGIITTAIIIUI (NI'I. D-0ec. 211 Tod.a, you are Ulc-'Y to be much luckier Mwll your worldly tntlr8811 are concemed than you will be socially. Focue your OJi lhe Iarmer, not the :O..Ii••••••, Electrical & • : Refrlge"'lori • -aiel IIIIer. CU'IICONI (0.0. ...,., 111 Don't belnttuencacl by 11aoc1-. or cornpan.. loniiOCIIyW!Iottawclllltor•lntlltllona, .-,..rr.R. R WIIO<.IInrioo. Paolo. clol • - wtliL lmmo1111..,1,000 or ~ .!Woty.Cil- .:'; ........ Wllor . Houl!!!l. " . ,,,. ...... ·--==·a .. =~!Nf:'"o -·OIL . ); ~ -··~ .I,OOO .. 4,000 .., f!IUOII, • • ' eom. panlon 32 Aglllite 33 Noi - 37 Coal scuttle 38 Actor Vlgoda 39 Skin 1 Ravine 4 - , 31 sumed DOWN Bofllc Tonk PUIIIIIing JIOcQolllo Co. RON EVANS EHTERPHISES, Joekooll, 01( 1~1137-8528. Plumbing & . Healln~ . the Ecstasy" 20 Outburst 21 Le Mans letter 35Con· WOlds 42"0ver-" l/410n IIUOIL 44= ....., di!IY ........... Col,.., -Mp.m.IIUIIIIt,; symbol · 23 "Merry 34Anglo15 Rol of cash Widow; Saxon sleuth 33Vamoosel 38 Defl'ost 40 Raiment 41 Soliloquy THAT BED · THIS VERY MINUTE-- -S04-1711-2ill · -rapolfo. ' wv Ohio 114-448- 24.._ IF YOU DON'T CRAWL ,OUT OF 11122. hoovy 7Macaw 32"Maltese falcon" Folly Troo TrlmmlngL. otunJp · · - 1 1 , cotl304-17f.fD1. .• .,..._ Fair Bolo: 1171 - Races" 2tL 30Wiseguy C. W. Davison, Plumbing I . 1nlnchlng, tor otl wolor • driln Nnoo,l14-4411.fl158. •. jijijiil 4·11f 1~ S300 - 111 441 DM4, wlt'--7802. !lower 8 Netting 24 Mine entranc;e 25 Cartel 28 Crete's capital 21German ' 84 10 -~ Co.!:"JJ.~... of fond WN&SS"... \- ' Conor'o Plumbing and Hllll'!fl , F-ondPino .OIIIIpollo, Ohio . , • 114-448-3111 Into, NE')(TTO Improvements 1111 Dodlo Doytono Tllrbo Z. out.-tlc & AC. 11,000 mlloo. lt447H721. ' • 82 1111 Ptymourh ROll.,.._ 4dr, PSIPI, out~~~:. AC, loll nlco . S:MOO. 114J. 4_,.h, bod..... - 114-H2,:1P1 lor - · 1260 Col w 11-2111. -•n--Ool- Home Wogan. ..... 114-tllo3GIO. """""PZR .w 18 Tribute 11 Droop 18 Attacked e.g. 21 Expeditious 17 Think 27 Have 22 Friendly 18 Quick drink hopes Islands 19 "The- and 21 Owned THATS 6l.IPP05EO Wee 'CI fAN~ IS DUR CL.L.I& MOTlO 16: 1 FRIENDLtNE55 15 . NEXT 'TO $CIDL.I~E€1$.' Serv1ces cro.rc 81 ..._ 5 Flare up 10 · - at the of rollor, 11100. 1·1+4411. '1148. 117811ullang I, good_,.,., 1360. So• Mon lol 1ron1 1178 Buick Rogal Y.e, 2 - · good cond, 1100. 3ll4..s7f.238l. ,;. . (Marx' film) 8 'When 11 Blazed Harry Sillly" 12 Chess piece g Nigerian 13 Discover city 14 Cqjnlzant 11 National Cobra Compor, :10 •·· I\IH olio bod .,d both, ·II Roclno. . S3100. 114-MI-2840. ' • by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Explosive ACROSS 1 - the lily 5 Dalsyllke - · wllh llorcurr ZUD tru, lrollor. Col- · · Eo· . • CROSSWORD •IUml- .... : ' 1. .Brldp'...., 1111 111 .....part 310 . Chivy 8.1. Prop, All.fll ollroo. . ~ LGw' tl1121t. WEST oat I-IT. complllle lopJ new ~ ---~ 79 71 "Autoi fO'f ~e iibi Tlko J!O'' oottll14-4-le-J148, . 58 OR weAA· IT, rM NOT f!Hra,. 1172 17 ft. Sto~<roft 'Tri-H,UN . :: Boot. 125 HP, EYinrudJi Englno,. ·' 114-8112-1111". Tra nspJrt at I(Hl . .. AN' IF I CAN'T ·' motor. 11100.814 ... . . . 1-t'l·lt tK10H .AK32 •rt. Tf'IEN YDV'vf GOT THE PEr.JI'\ •pc.u ! . Point PLuo. 1411 Joc-. Avo., Poll\! ... phono :104-1711tOM. NOR'I1I •u. .K 103 overtook With the ace and returned a spade. Wben West played a third spade, declarer ruflecl In dumniy with the 10 ol diamonds. Nen declarer played the q-n and jack of dla· Vulnerable: Both liiOilds. Everyone followed, 10 West Dealer: South had started with ala spadea aDd two dl· amouda. South cubed dumm:r's A·K Welt ol clubs, dllcardlDg a aDiJ ruffed ~~ a club. West followed to the tblid club. 4 t Pooa At tb1s point, it wu lmowJt that. West c:ould DOt bold more Ibn tWo beartl, Opening lead: +K 10 the rlpt play In any evtnt wu to play Eut, the 1wld .with greater.____ _ _ _ _ ___. len&tJt In bearta, for the q..U. But ~ three clubs. tbat woUld make it ~ clarer decided to rea!lY cotUit out the ible for West to hold Q-x ol bearll. It hand. He played a dtamoncl to dum· would still be the right percentage my's k_lng !l"d ruffed_dummy's last play to finesse against East for the club With bia ace of diamouda. Wben queen but remember declarer Ia Dilw West followed, sbowing lhet be Origi· ot' trumpe. U be 1;_ to a doublenall:t beld lour clubs, it ~ a sure too bear! queen iD the West hand, be thiDg to play to dummy s king or will go down au extra trick Iince West hearts and back to bis jack. . will have a goad spade to ~Lesson: Declarer did more than was J . - htrtby3- •Joco~Jy ... necessary. Wben be played to the king 'htrtby .. CMdGimM"(rrltltlllfllllllllt•-· ol diamonds and ruffed the last club, Uoe 111u. O..•Jd htrtby) 1n ..,.. •roU./>!1 •' be was placing blmseU in a'lOiing po- -.Bt>tlllrop-•''* bri'Urlllllil!lb. sitioo if West bad started with only ' C> ""· EIITI:RPAI!It """'· """ Tf'lf.sE ....- .YIWVI $YMP'J'CIM$ lfFOflE? Jlm'o ,... EQulponn, Clol- till 114 CIIICL.~ whool d~vo Qpollo - .' trodo, .tJUCk, ox cond. --1711-2131 • . f"orm troclolt. uvor 100 ~ lrnplom~oln otock. PaM- 74 MotorcyciAa toro. King Kuttor Porto.l14-44f. ,.... am. · • tee•ltjlntll motoooyclo or trade · ldoa Com Eiovator, Uu lor 250 4-wlloolor. 114- • -.St2GO.I14-14f.2102. ;;742:":':4141.:":::::::-="C-:c=-=---:::Hondll too wnow mlloogo, 814. .;,63~=L,I,..v~est,....oc_k-=--~ 388-1331. ATTENTION . o.m.r., p0 Jnt PI · 1o · · - ' - look. uo '"'" By James Jaeeby . : ~ Q 109 4S To do.a complete job ol counting the t 7 6 balld,10metimes you bave to dig a lit· • QIO 6 & tie ..West led the king ol spades. East . tl71 .roOp, ·c.ra, .,.. tlroo. now m - . 11100. 114-4-141 o~ Closlrig· Bu•lne• Sale; AU Troy ttr I or on Wllklncll, ·. _ , luiM & Toro Equlpmlnl ol COif, J d. an uood •""od to 1110 CJI eep, IXG ·oon .;c... -MID· Evoryt ~ ... ••100 . . :sow . 711-23tlallor5:oo .• muol gal .., Agrican Inc. Upper Rl- Ad. •11114 • • - XT' ' y,e low ' lf4-71. . ' mllolgo-il,..-......; t-r. Hoovy IIIII of ooltlo ncllo lor _.._ OL _ 304-17So3000 till Cllovy 1Iuck.I14-74:Z.278t. • tilt N - Con1ro, I 1p!!111, oiJ: 1100 mlloo a mi. Pl'lli!I!Jin art tor UNSCR,t,MBLE FORI ANSWER . One step too far 1030 CaM · DIMIII 1ractDr1 n.teo~· 300.1nt1 , _ - tift. 11511 t:.ll Joop. 4 d~··· .lluah . , H,350; 12GO David Enalnl - · robul!t>. ntodo 1.-n ot wHh Coli, S4NO; bcidy work.lt4-nz·74112. bf 42 Mobile Homes torRent ' 15 I' I' I' I' I I t I I I I I I ·I I' BRIDGE 73 vans& 4 WD's =:r:. ~~- "~~~ t•::. .:,~hl:i.r:ttln';'m~ toyo-'_ * I' I* I' Butler -;- Vixen - Pr811k- Squash - SLAVES Irate man to boss: "What do you m$an"l'm ~red? · I always lhoughl people like you sold SLAVES!" Farm Surpl""' & Live5tock 8 ,olylo " - · S ·bodroom with Compllle th~ chuckle quotod by filling ln the ~iuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. R SCR.U\·Lm ANSWERS -m. <::"'"=: . • ••- $30,000/yar Income polenllal. RE-TRAIN NOWI O.toila, (1) 805-M71000 Exl. B9805. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS I7 I 1.1 I . I I' 1O < HOU81hold ' . . PRI,NT NUMBFRED '1:11' LETTERS -.----,--.,-.,-=:---:- . COSMETOLOGISt F1nlllllc 12 SHuatlon Som'o will opon ooon. OuoroJ>Wanted tllld wagu plua commllllon, peld vac1tlona. MantgtN l Wanled: PuN ...... 18M slngert atyllato n-d. 814-112·1011 - n g 1 _ . . grwp lo lnytlme. - u p wnh. I nood group 1111 1o willing to to thli lopt ,.'I W EARN IIONEY typing homo. Z51·151fllklorLoo. . • • t::::--::::::r:========~ lli t Nothing can spoli a party more than running Into lhB guy wha married your ~· has~ all ' .----T-R_E_E_R_., his hair,and got nc~ m•·•··. · 1 IT ISN'T LUCK .. IT'S SKILL~ 43 Farins for Rent · "He's at a great age. He's too old to a..CJk us where he came from and too youn~ t.o tell us d " w•t1ere l u .,o. lllcldlopolt. •· AVON I Alt Arou I ShlniJ 3 spooro, 04-171-t 421· AVON • All orooo, Coli Marilyn 'W.. vir 304-1$2-2645. · · . / ~-,lr-f-'I:Fr~O..,.:IS'-'OT-1.-~1:. . · GRAMPA '5A'<S · . ; ' : Truck. - • Good. "'·-··•······ ll·-- _.,. . . ._. .. . • . OMc 7tiO tm • '51 PASEEC 31,0110 IC1UII mlloo. $S500 or 10'11. s.-. be- I BUCRI~ I One ttire lot, trolloro . - . ~· 0 e"IJ1Dda .FMy. .._ I 1ho low to form lour simpl• wards. C. ""'· llobl1o N - Parll, P.O. OJ( 10~. J&U~ OH 451140. DMdllnt lor oppllcantt: 10-3-81. E'l"ol C)ppHtunlty Employer. · 45112. 0 lour Reorronae lotion of ocramblod words ~ 1400 ....... -lrod. -no. v 72 Trucks for Sale porkina. Colli 4 141 4241, .... ... .... u. d~-.. ln hoovy trolllo ar-. good.oommunlcaflon and organization oklllo, punotuol onil to !'fOlk oo po~ of o toom . roqulrod; OII~OIICI worllln9 wlfh ,.. _... with mentot rotordotlori and -topmor> tot dlooblihloo protwNcl, w no1 Soiat,:_OCI4IO<Ir, to .a.t. Liberal pntu~p Send ,.....,. to Ceclill loll<, Bucker. Comnomhy Molt or lornalo. you hlvoootd Amarica1 811t ttSalti8Polltlon coo-lea, lno'"nco, rtol ... tolo, or any product IUC• c"111111y, ,... may bo lho poraon who will eam $40,000 or moro thlo yHrl Hoc-.y oroducl, no cndlt tum Coml)llte trelnlng. No trnel: 114-4411-3615. . TIIATIIAI.Y PUULII CorMr- """ lllno. Arnpil :i~~~-'~ d~Ying , _ and willing ta "· KIT N' CARLYLEII by Larry Wrlpt 48 S!)Ke for Rent for Rent Television Wednnday, September 21. 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio · Page-12.,.,..The Deily Sentinel .. '· ' * - you could be llllremety luck, today, ptovlded you operate I n -· d-wltllyour_,lllgheltllandafda. your CIIIJ1 lndlcalel AQUAIIIUI 11)1n your H· Ander 10a1e nanoill or ...._ t1ea11ng1 today, 1 on III' lllek to met1toc11 or 111et1c:1 11111 1111v. c-. 1n the year ..._ II! ,.._ I d you wll 0 llllln you Mve In 1111 jlllt. TJtiiWii be 11Ut ~~~~~~~ rWnte beMteetedllld ~IUCCIIIful. let • Wll, •1011111 Nllml. your competltora do 1111 1XP1J '"-ling. ~ (Pelt. • Mn'C'II Ill People ' " ' - CCXIparatlon 11-Ualto your ~I ltetdl - be Induced to IUP. port you II IIIIa time. Don't be buhlul ..-A ...... lilt. . , You'rw prw. PliCA enttyln a cwda oh lpt'OCity and INCII you Mve plallttcltn Ute paet are 1bou1 to come to fruition Allo~you did far o11tt1nt w11 be repllld. 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In this sample A is used ·for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, the 1ensth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-17 lht¥ lnltltllly API*' to be. PUt your.,_ t o - . good IPZXP Lm (.lttlr •A• Bl Your mettNI PfOIPIClle CC11111nue to tootc lliii tmaly · IIICOUI'IIIIIng, 10 rnalcellte t11011 oflllu111on111111 aan ....._ your llnal 1111 ..._ poeltlon. TheN nlmpto-111..,., - mtPIOQUOIE ONFPMS LOFX.OIMOVP HPZVF ZN TAHP OVJWMVPKZUOMONQ be llllld!t- VIIGO (AIIIo a llpL lit Don't be,.. ·C P A K C P Iuciani toclay to like ,on .. Ifill II& : with wi1ICII you I too .ICI Cttllt.l , ~- hlln't llktlyyou'H fllllhorl l of your eapt~~tatlonl Ute -~~~ lime I• FPMSZVL ZUKAZL.- F Z V N Z Q Z V Z Y1111111;'il CaiPllq alaa NO ONE IS IJSFI FSS :IN ntiS WORLD WHO~ ntFBURDENSOF , · . ·· (liiiNII 11-Aplll1t) ~hlona . nnund. ANO'IlER. - atARLES DKXENS . " ~'"Kin!! F...,_ 8yndlcate, lnc . . ;, • �• We Reserve The Rieht To limit Quantitie~ Triple Vendor Coupons .. S.TORE HOORS ·Monday thru Sunday Ohio ·L ottery Giants, A's capture West crowns Pick-3 315 Pick-4 8725 Super Lotto 17-19-30-38-39-40 Kicker 136508 Page 3 8 AM-lO PM . . . ' 298 SECOND SL· ' POMEROY, OH; . SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 MONDAY • SEPTEMBER 25 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26 . WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., SEPT. 24 THRU SAT., SEPT. 30 ' -I< - .. ., ~· ' t FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast ••••• $109 ESCKRICH SMOKED . . . • $1 9 9 · ausage •••••••••••• ~~ . · LB. ' SUPERIOR ASST. 9 Lunch Me.ats ••••• ~~ $13 TOP Y Round Steaks ••• ~~ $2 · Drumstic.ks •••••• ~ •• 59< · ... ' 29 I I I I ¥'· ~ ~ (I) c: z C. J> i'·· ~ '&,:< ~·~~ I I • mO NCZ ~zc N mJ> Gl II)< c~ 1:1 n ·r- Om c: < m ' Bacon ~ .•••..••••••• J~ •• ·69< 0 2 .. ,.c 2 ·C '0 •~ J> c: N (I) CD CD CD < . $ 49 Cube Steak .••••••• 2 With t·he above Yogurt ••••••••••u~ 4 J$1 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON NEW COUNTRY KEMP'S Saltines ••••••••••• J~ •• 99< PAI Ice ( ream •.•••••••••L PRODUCTS FRESH BAKERY 5 QT. Donuts .•••••·•••••~0l••· $169 •• ' '1'11\JTPON • \.AAJ .•• CAT FOOD 200Z. 2f$1 6-6.5 OZ. CANS IIG CHIEF TIDE DETERGENT 4/Sl 147 lOX , oz. $68.1 • Limit I ,., C•tGood Onlr At hwoll'o lupormll'kll Geld Suo.. !opt. 14 til"• lat. Sopt. 30 Umit I l'lr c,.t.,or GoH Onlr At 'owoll' 1 luporm ... ll GN~ S.o., !opt. 24 tll"u Sot., S.,t. 3D •••• SUGAR' 4.0 LIS. $11'9 Limit I l'lr C•tAt '•well's Supor-kll . 24 tll"ollat. !opt. 10 • • -::.· ...:·..t. •. ::: ' I• ' ' .:.0.-' ...: · ,..;..·..;:...J.,.~_ .~ .. ' ~ -~· """' I ' . ' ' •• . I >• • • r ' 1 By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Senlinel Staff An amended property annexa· lion proposal from Middleport Village was accepted Wednesday by the Meigs County Commis· sioners, ''pending'' receipt by the commissioners of an official description of the revised PNP· osal, and all other necessary documents to complete the final transaction. Middleport VIllage Council voted Monday night to amend the proposed annexation to elimi· nate several properti es on ihe west side of State Route 7 from Inclusion in the village. Thirty properties on the east side of Route 7 to the Ohio River are to be incorporated. Upon receipt of needed documents from Middle· port, th e commissioners will begin legal proceedings to final· ize the Incorporation of the 30 properties. Bruce Teaford, representing the Teaford Realty Company. approached the commissioners Wednesday regarding the possi· bllity of the county buying the Pomeroy Masonic Butldln~. which sits beside th e courthouse. The building lot, an adjoining lot. and 12 feet of right-of-way whicb · Authorities probe cause of blaze The fire which destroyed the house and garage of John C. Welch, Buck Run Road, Dexter. early Wednesday morning is under investlgation by the Meigs County Sheriff's departmenl and the State Fire Marshall's office. According to a repor t from Sheriff J ames M. Sulsby, the fire was of undetermined origin. In addi lion to the house and garage a Massey-Ferguson tractor was also destroyed in the fire. The Vinton County Sheriff's department was notified at 4:54 a.m. Wednesday that the ·house was on fire. That ·department radioed the Meigs County Sheriff's office which t)1en contacted the Meigs EMS who dispatched Columbia Township Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Welch were in Florida when the fire occurred. Hit-skip mishap investigated A hit -skip accident on the Big Wheel parking lot is under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . According to the report, Scott T. Curl, Middleport, reported that he had parked his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck and had gone Continued on page 12 the reading of the charges against their client, at Wednes· day's hearing. · Judge Cain explained that the penalty upon conviction for ag· gravated murder was life impri· sonment with the possibility of a death sentence. Attorney Carson waived a formal request for ·a change in the amount of Baisden's bond. However, the attorney entered an oral motion to review the amount of bond at next week's prelbnlnary hearing.· Judge Cain continued Baisden's bond at. $250,00, cash, no 10 percent ball bond. Baisden is accused of stabbing three people to death last Sunday at a Kanauga. residence. The victims were Marvin W. Wears, 94, andhlswlfe, Beulah, 81, of415 Pike St., Kanauga, and Mrs. Wears' daughter, Mrs. Audrey Foster, 58, Milton, W.Va . . Autopsies were ordered on the bodies by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward J . Berkich. The bodies were taken to the Franklin County morgue at Columbus. Results of those autopsies were released Wednesday by the cor· oner. Mr. Wears suffered four stab wounds to the neck; Mrs. Wears, two knife wounds to the neck and Mrs. Foster one major Contlnued on page 12 runs from the masonic building, along the back of the courthouse and county sheriff's office to Second St., are included tn the $35,000 package. Tbe commissioners told Tea· ford however that the county would no( be interested in the building, but might consider making an offer for the one lot between the masonic building and the courthouse. Teaford told the commissioners to prepare an offer. but made no promise that the package could be divided for sale. Teaford also expressed an interest In selling 670 acres in the Pagevtlle area which he feels would be ideal ·for landfill purposes. The commissioners explained to Teaford that any deciSions .. regarding landfill development in Meigs County must now be made by the six-county solid waste district, to which Meigs · County belongs. The commissioners referred Teaford to Sarah Hendrlcker, of Athens, who serves as chairman of the Solid Waste District's Policy Committee. Salem Township Trustee John Colwell spoke briefly with the commissioners regarding the widening of a road wblch leads to a site where Southern Ohio Coal Company Is drilling a new mine shaft. The coal company will be paying for the materials to widen the road which lies on "township and c.oal company rights-of-way. Once the new shaft and accom" panylng construction is com· p!ete, the coal company · is planning to build a new paved road to the new shaft site. The paved road is then to be turned over to the township to maintain, with the coal company providing money on an annual basis to the township to pay for the added maintenance expenses asso· elated witb a paved road. The old road. even though it Is widened, is then to be abandoned. Required legal procedures in such a transaction were mentioned by the commissioners, with Colwell assuring the commissioners that legalities have a!· ready been reviewed, and that.no property owners along the road targeted for abandon111ent.' Continued on page 12 Ferdinand Marcos, 72, dies early today. HONOLULU (UP!) ~ Ferdi' nand E. Marcos, who lorded over the Philippines for more than 20 years until a "people power" revolt forced him Into exile, died early Thursday, facing charges of looting his island nation of billions of dollars . He was 72. Doctors said Marcos died of cardiac arrest at 12 :48 a.m. Hawaiian time (6:48EDTi at the St. Francis Medical Center, where he had been hospita-lized since Jan. 15. · "He was unable to be resuscitated with medica tion in the FERDINAND MARCOS usual method," said Ferdinand "Bong Bong" Marcos Jr., Mar· cos's son. "God has taken this great man from our midst to a better place more deserving of his presence." Friends and family said Mar· cos's wife, Imelda, who also was indicted for stealing from the Philippines to finance their lav· ish lifestyle. accepted his death with dignity. .' "She's doing very well, thank you." Ferdlpand Jr. said. Marcos supporters gathered at the hospital as word of his death spread and pollee sen lin officers to maintain security. Meigs poll workers are recognized Twenty-elgbt Meigs County poll workers with service of more than 25 years each were honored at a recognition ceremony and presented certificales from Se· cretary of State Sherrod Brown Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, Pomeroy. Michelle Jenkins, Brown's field representative, joined local board of election officials includ· ing Jane Frymyer, director, and Evelyn Clark. chairman, for the recognition prograll!. Ms. Jenkins commented on the importan4 role which poll workers play in the election process . "Nothing could take place without the poll worker," she said in introducing the honorees as the cer tificates were prese nted. Several of the workers had personal remembrances, like Dorothy Smith who recalled that her fi rs t pay for the day was $6.50 In the early 40's. She also reflected on the year voting took place in a school bus. Refreshments were served to the following: Ruth Balderson, Martha Beegle, Belle Biggs, C. Arthur Crabtree, Agnes Dixon, Wanda Eblin, Hazel Pauline Eichinger. Evelyn Gilmore, Len· nle Hap tons ta ll, Bernice Jeffers Sylvia Midkiff, Bernice Nelson: Maxine Owens, Golda Reed, Dorothy Ritchie, Rose Sisson, Dorothy Smith, Betty Templeton, and Florence Well. Those qualifying for an award, but unable to attend were Ruth Ebersbach, Louise Ellis, Evelyn Hollon. Gloria Hutton, Doris Koenig. Phyllis Larkins , Mabel Moore, Marjorie Reuter, and Audra Well. Y.OU MUST BRING THE ABOVE TRIPLE . VENDOR COUPON. ' One Coupon Par Family. •· ·,. '-'-'· ....... ..-: .. · 'I . •e£S __..;..... ' 11 Local news bn (No Cigarette Coupons) GAL. ·$149 •••••••••••• Wednesday where Judge Joseph L. Cain set Wednesday, Oct. 4, for a prelbnlaary hearing and continued bond at $250,000. Baisden Is accused of killing three people Sunday at Kanauga. In the background Is Worthy G. Siders, Sr., Henderson, W.Va. , who was at court on another matter. . By DICK THOMAS . Baisden was at the arraignOVP News Staff . ment with his court-appointed A preliminary hearing date co-counsels, Attorney Herman was set Wednesday afternoon in ·Carson of Athens and Attorney Galljpolis Municipal Court for Ronald.R. Calhoun of Gallipolis. Dennis J. Baisden, 18, of the JudgeJosephL. Catnsetlp.m. Point Pleasant , W.Va . area. on · Wednesday, Oct. 4, as date for three counts of aggravated Baisden's preliminary hearing. murder. The defense counsels waived (Maximum soc Value) A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Commission accepts Middleport's proposal Baisden·· · scheduled October 4 · We will· redeem up to 5 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 28, 1989 • coupons WHITE BREAD Vo1.40. No.101 M CopyrighiOd 1989 Pr~li~Jnar:y , . . l}earirtg .dat~ J1Qr • . vendor 9 LIVES • LEAVING COURT- Eighteen·year-old Dennis J. Baisden, Polut Pleasant area, charged with three counts of ar;gravated murder, Is shown leaving the GaiUpoUs Municipal Building In · custody of .GaiUa County Deputy Sheriff Kenny Fuestel. Baisden was in municipal court . --------------- "· GAY 90'S at e ·~ 3J 2 UTER • I I I I I I I I ;o.l CAROLINA PRIZE RC Cola ••••••••••••••• • r::~.<m 69 Chuck Roast •••• J~. $1. NABISCO PREMIUM . ',.----. --------1 .. BONELESS BUCKET . Partly cloudy . Low In 50s. Friday, partly cloudy , high in mid 70s. -r-:- "'..; . ~· ..: 150 YEARS AT THE POLLS- Among &bole recopbed and pret~ented certltlca&es by Sllerrod Brown, Secretary of stale, forllli yearsofworldng a1 the polll were l)orodty Smith who started In . I 1~. . ' Arthur Crabtree In 1988, and Le!lille · Haplonstall, 19.85, plc&11red lei& · &o light, with Michelle Jenkins, field representative from the Secretary of stale' a citrlce. . AWARDS OF RECOGNff10N - Certulcales were pret~ented to poU worken of 211 or more years by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown Wednesday afternoon. Present for. the cerem~ny were.left to right, seated, Ruth Ann Balderson, Martha BeeJie, Bette Blgp, Apea Dixon, Wanda Eblin, and Hazel PauUne Elchlqer; and back, Evelyn Gilmore, Ylorence Weill, Maxine Owen1, Rosie Slt180n, Betty Templeton, Sylvia Midkiff, Golda Reed, Dorolhy, Ritchie, Bernice Jefiers, .and Bernice Ne~ f!everal who qualUied for the award were d.ai!Je to attend. • ' � 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 27, 1989 mills rood vaughn