https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26386eb55657e4644c161bf620141fd0.pdf f84506404e36a6b89870b4160005f044 PDF Text Text -~~ -- Pag . • n. Deily Sentinel ·Proudfoot birth Nell and Laura Proudfoot. GarriSon, Ky., formerly of Pomerov, are announcing the birth of a d<~ughter, Jessica Gail. The Infant, born Aug. 30 at St·wto Memorial Hosp!lal, Ports· muuth, weighed six pounds and six ounces and ws 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Oscar T. and Madgle Smith, Pomeroy. F"aternal grandparents are Harold and Catherine Proudfoot, St. Albans, W.Va. Wa til u lfll'/. Oc:toblr. 4, 1989 Pomelov-Midlleport, Ohio 14- Alfred news The Alfred United Methodist JESSICA G. PROUDFOOT the home of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Parker in honor of Helen Church is announcing the com ~ and Edson Parker, Aurora. Colo. pletlon of Its handicapped ramp. Wlll!s Parker, Parkersburg, The next Alfred United Metho- W.Va., asked the blessing before dist Women meeting will be Oct. the meal. Others present were Irene 17 at the church. The program will be "A World of Sisterhood." Parker, Syracuse; Homer · The Northeast Cluster services Parker, Rutland; Suzy Carpen-. will be at Allred on Oct. 22 at7: 30 ter, Rutland; Tom Hysell, Midp.m. and will feature the Clown dleport; Violet and Dennis Parker, tong Bottom; Aaron Ministry. The public is Invited. Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Parker, Columbus. Cora and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will, at- Sam Michael were evening tended ·a family supper held at callers. The Colorado Parkers Wiener roast held recffltly Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michael hosted a wiener roast recently for the Senior Citizens Dance Glub at thelrhom~onStlversville Balll(nob Road. Attending were Malinda and Manley Cristy, Jim Travis, Grace Welch, Pauline McLean, have . been visiting ·friends and · relatives in the area for two weeks. They started on their homeward Journey on Sept. .24. . Charles Rogers, Thelma While. Mary Holter, Marie Norris, Doug less Circle, Garold and Fay WUdermuth, LUua Randolph. Lawrence and Nancy Blosser, josephine Richie, Helen Fisher, Nellie Hat!ield, Alta Dill, Jule and Jill Chapman, Loretta Bee- . gle, Kermit McElroy, Larry , Hubbard, Eddie Hubbard, Lil· llan Proffitt, Jenny Ward, Eva Roberson. Clarence Story. Cora Michael, and Sam Michael. Ohio Lottery Giants, A's capture playoff wins Wednesday Pick·3 286 Pick4 I 7586 Super Lollo 7-8-15-30.3541 Kicker 503043 Page 3 • • at ~~~~~li~:;ms: CloDdy. Low loal&ht Ia mid SO.. CltanU of rala Is It perceat. Frida)', cloud)'. Hlp In mid 8h. Chaace of rata • percent.' · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 5, 2 Sactlona. 12 Pagaa 21 Centa 1989 A Muhlmedlalnc. N_ _., Board takes no action on reinstatelnent By CRARJJ!:NE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff Despite the Southern Local · Board of Education's recommendation that Elizabeth Smith be reinstated Into the National Honor Society, the Faculty Advisory Council to the Society, meeting Tuesday night at the Southern High School, took no action to do so. · Smith was diSmissed !rom membership In the society last spring after a contr<Wersial valedictory address at Southern High School's commencement. ,. lDVfRTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertiud items is required to be rudily available for sale in eacn Kroger Store, eJCcept as sPecifically noted in th• ad. If we do run out of an advel1ised item, we will ·offer you vour choice of a comparable i1em, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck wh ich will entitle vou to purchase the advertised item ai the advenised price within 30 days . Only one "'endor coupon will be accepted per item gurchased . COP~AIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 1, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1989. WE RESEAV~ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . .,., y. In her speech Smith among other things charged misuse of authority by ·a school offlcer·and harassment from other students and teachers, an<1 challenged the selection process .for member· ship · In the National Honor Society. She was subsequently dismiSsed from the National Honor Society by the Faculty Advisory CounciL · Since that lime the American Civil. Liberties Union has been involved on behalf of Smith who contends that · her right to free speech has been violated. The matter of Smith's membership In the National Ho!lor Society was referred back to •e Advisory Board following the Board of Education's Sept. 18 meeting. The recommendation from the Board called for the Advisory Council to rescind the earlier action dismisSing Smith from membership. That recommendation was based on a letter from Ivan Gluckman, associate counsel for the National Association of Secondary Schools, sponsor of the YJ ~ PEPSI U.S. GRADE A 10-16-LB. AVG. "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH Frozen Young Turkeys Assorted Pork Chops Pound NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet P~psi . or Pepsi Cola Pound . 2-Litar 18 SOLD IN PKGS. OF 10-11-LBS. With Low Prices. And More. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Stew Beef or Cubed Steak MOUNTAIN GROWN Folger's Coffee Pound - ·Kroger Chilled Orange Juice 00 V~UE LIMIT OlE WITH COUPON LIMIT.ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY - CCU'OI- ..,_ICT, 1.U.t. ail. J, •• liW lAXU IIJI.IICl TD AlfllaaE ITAft • ·Cap'n Crunch Cereal 11-ez. SHERBET OR Kroger Lite Ice Milk %-Gallon WESTOVER Cottage Cheese Hoffman Is Ken II)' Byer, Fire prevention committee chalrmaa. The Middleport Fire . Departmeat will have an open house and fish fry · Sa&urtl&)' at the lire houae as a part of' the observaace. · -Fish fry and ~pen house to .kick off .fire prevention week Village for a water line . extension. Meigs County's total allocation of CDBG funds for this year Is $103,140. The block grant proposal must be submitted ·to the Ohio Department of Development for linal approval by the end of this month. Following the block grant hearing, blds were the main order of Wednesday's commis~loners' meeting. Su bmlttlng blds to provide a vehicle for . Meigs Emf;!rgency Medical Services . were the McClain Company, Anderson, Ind., $44,268; '-lh.e. !Jarton Company, Col.u mbus, U5,162. 71; the Burgess Company, Loudenville. $55,800; and Heisler's, of Norwalk, $45,291. ·The bids were tabled until next week to allow for review by EMS authorities . A $14,960 bid was received from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, to provide a new cruiser for the sheriff's department. Upon re: commendation by' Sheriff James Souls by, the bid was accepted pending an acceptable delivery date. A $400 bld from Alva B. Clark, Langsville. for a 1978 Pontiac belonging to the county~s lllter control agency, was also accepted by lhe board. Besides the bid for the cruiser, Sheriff Souls by discussed other matters with the commissioners, Including, whether or not It would be advisable to have an underground tank Installed to provide gasoline for sheri!!'s vehicles, . and wnether or not ,an unused portton of the jail should be' repai~ f9r ll&e .only for people st!lltencM.lG tl!ftl! days on DVI charges. Tlie commissioners Instructed Sottlsby to check Into costs related to both Ideas, and report back to them as soon as possible. ·The commissioners met with Tom Young, Athens, a representallve or the TMC Company, Columbus, .a long-distance teleContlnued on page 5 • A kickoff for Fire 'Prevention Week, Oct. 8-14, wiil take place In Middleport Saturday when the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department hosts an open house and fish fry at the fire stat! on. According to Kenny Byer, lire preventi9n committee c~air. man, activities at the fire station wiil get underway at 11 a.m. and will Include a a slide show on fire _ prevention, distribution of fire ·prevention literature, and a demonstration and display of equpment. ·He said that firemen wlll ' be on hand to answer questions. In conjunction with the open house, a blood pressure clinic will be held. Wednesday aflernoon Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation declaring the week of Oct. 8-14 as Fire Prevention Week. In his proclamation the mayor called for the people of Middle· port to participate in activities at home, work and school and to remember, as lhe 1989 National Fire Prevention Week theme suggests that "Big Fires Start Small: Keep matches and Ughters In lhe right hands." He noted that chlldren playing with !Ire ls the leading cause of fire deaths among the very young, killing three of every ten pre-school children who die In residential fires , that matches and lighters are what chlldren playing with fire most often use, and that about 75 percent of residential fires begin with a match or lighter. In his proclamation lje further noted that teaching appropriate fire safety behavior to children has proven to save lives. The Middleport Fire Deaprttneht, the · mayor said, Is dedicated to the safety of llfe and property of Its protected citizens from the devastatlng effects of !Ire and recognize the value of !Ire safety education, particularly lor the very young and he cal)ed upon : the citizens of the community 1 and businessess, schools, service • clubs and organizations to join In lire preventiOn efforts. . j In conjunction with the obser1 vance, the Middleport Fire De< partment is again.conductlng ~~ ­ the Middleport school, klndelfgarten through fourth grade, ~ poster contest. Firemen will.also be going to elementary school to talk about fire safety. I As818tantPr-IIDI,'211 ) £4 llell'miiDC;&rliOa, Atheas, defenae co~ Belllclen; IUid defeaae Coa1111el Roaald R. Cal"on. Balsdea was held to tbe grand Jui'J • for Tn.-.48.)', Oct. 1%. Bolld remains afsue.... PRELIMINARY HEARING - Tbe principals at Wedaesd&)''s prelbnlnary h~arln1 for 18-yearoltl DenaIs J. Baisden, accused of triple murder, were (left to right) Brent A. Saunders, Galla County Prosecudng Attorney; Mark Sheets, Suspect confeSses to killings Absentee voter's 'ballots are Dennis Baisden bound over . available at board of election~ grand jury after hearing I COUPON "AS ADVERTISED 01 TV" 810HI PROCLAMATION - The week of Oet. . 8-14 wu u Fire Prevenlloa Week In Middleport wileD Mayor Fred Hoffmaa alped a proelama&loa Wedneaday alter-n. With M&)'or By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Eight projects were approved by the Meigs County Commissioners for Inclusion In the co\mty's Community Developme~! Block Grant proposal. The projects and amount of funding to •each were ann!)unced at Wednesday's CDBG hearing In the commissioners' ol!lce at the courthouse. Projects approved by the com· m siOners include $23,000 to s· ton Township for resurfacing 1e Hill Road; $18,000 to Sallsry Township for resurfacing Z ~pan 1Joi!Qw Road; »~ t9 SyraC'u~ VIlla~ for ,pilvfDB the parking · lot at London Pool; '10,900 to Ru !land VIllage for resurfacing Brick and MulberryLocust Streets; $10,000 to Salem · Township lor a fire' hydrant and water line; $10,000 to Middleport VIllage for play ground equipment and park restroom; $10,000 to Scipio Township for fire equipment; and $9,200 to Racine j 100% FLORIDA &4-oz. with the exceptiO!\ of one are new this year. Now that the Council has declined action on the matter, It presumably will go to the Southern Local Board of Education which meets again on Oct. 16. The board vote at 'the Sept. 18 meeting to make the recommen. dation for reinstatement was 3-1 with one members abstalillng. Charles Norris Gary Willford and John Murphy voted In favor or the relnstatment while Denny Evans voted against It and Scott Wolfe, board president abstained. Corrtmission ~pproves eight CDBG projeCts .....,._ ._,PatH National Honor Society. Gluckrecommended by the Board of man stated In his letter that there Education. are no provisions In the National The consensus of opinion, Honor Society ·handbook for the Adams said, was that the issue High School Faculty Advisory should nol be addressed by them. Council to dismiSs a graduate He further explained thalln the member· and ' that when Smith · constitution of the National Howas dismissed, she was already a nor Society, the only Issues the graduate member. Council can address are memHowever, at Tuesday night's bership, dismissal and warnings. meeting. the Faculty Advisory R'i!instatements are not listed, Council abstained from voting Adams said. when the matter was proposed. Names of the members of the The motion, according to Faculty Advisory Council were Adams, was to consider the issue not released by the principal but of reinstating Elizabeth Smith to he did say there there Is a new the National Honor Society as advisor and that all members • ISSUe ,4.6-0Z. PUMP OR _ Crest Toothpaste U-oz. Tube ' . . By CHAR.LENE HOEFLICH ballots are to be voted. Dally Sentinel Staff Absentee ballots must be deliFor those voters who cannot go vered to the Board of Elections In to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 8, person; by mali, or through a absent voter's ballots are avalla· near relative not later than the ble through the Meigs County close of polls on election day, Board of Elections office. according to the Frymyer. Jane Frymyer, director of lhe There are rules which specifies Board of Elections office. reports who qualifies to vote absentee. that applications for absent voAnyone 62 years of age or over, ter's ballots may be picked up at anyone who will be absent from the office on Mulberry Ave. or the county on the day of the will be mailed to anyone calling election, anyone confined - to a · the olllce with the request. 'hospital on the day of election, Once an application has been anyone unable to vote on election received ftOI!'I a registered voter, day for religious reasons, all then the absentee ballot will be poillng place officials, members. mailed to the voter. A request!or · or employees ol the Board of .a ballot thell disqualifies the Elections, anyone on active duty voter from voting at his regular with the organized militia in the polling place In person on elec· State of Ohio, anyone confined to lion day. a Jail or workhouse under sent· The application requesting an ence for a mlldemeanor or absent voter's ballot must be awaiting trail on a felony or delivered to the Director of the misdemeanor on the day of Board.of Elections not later than election, may apply to vote noon on the third day before the absentee. day of the election at which such . - Once an ilppllcatlo~ for absent . . I to voter's ballots Is received lzy the Board ot Elections, then the By DICK THOMAS signature Is veri!led through .OVP Stall Writer comparing It with the signature A preliminary hearing was on the registration card. held Wednesday In Gall!polls 1 Municipal Court lor Dennis J. A power of attorney does not Include voting power for another Baisden, 18, Point Pleasant area, person. Incorrect Information on on three counts of aggravated murder. · ' the application constitutes ~lee· tlon falsification, according to Baisden Is accused of the ·the Secretary of State' !I office. Sunday Sept. 24 lhroat slaShlngs For those who are disabled, . of three persons at Kanauga, Marvin W. Wears, 94, Beulah such as someone who uses a Wears; 81, of 415 Fourth Ave., wheelchair, but prefers nbt to vote absentee, poll workers will Kanauga; and Audrey Foster,58, go to a vehicle parla!d outside the Milton, · W.Va., Mrs. Wears' polling place and vote ,those daughter, who was visiting over the weekend. people on election day . . After hearing the evidence, Since Tuesday Is the last day for residents to re111ster to, vote. Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled there the Board of Elections offl~e will waa probable cause to hold be open !rom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Baisden to the grand Jui'y w~lch ReJIIIlar office hours are 8:30a.m convenes at 9 a.m. next Thursto 4:30p.m. Theolllcewillalsobe day. Bond remains at $250,000. Defense co-counsel Herman open for the convenle11ce of patroas on Monday, the d&)' set Carson told the court his client for the observance of. Columbus . was Indigent and that he would delay themattero!bond untjl the Day, Frymyer said. 'I ,\,) • ' case gets Into common pleas wounds to the neck. The most serious wound was on the neck of court. . Baisden showed no emotion as Mrs. Foster . who was found he fidgeted in hls.chalr, slumping . collapsed across the bath tub in or holding his head In his hands, the bathroom. All of the viet ims during the two-hour preliminary were fully clothed, the coroner hearing. He was wearing the said. Another witness, Ida Jones, Rt. same orange Mason County suit he wore on his return to Gallipolis 1, Gallipolis, who cared lor the after ' the ex tradition hearing. Wears during the week, testified However, he appeared In court that she came to work on Wednesday without handcuffs or Monday, Sept. 25. but the back door was locked. That was her leg shackles. usu&.'l way to get in. She carried The first state's witness was the garbage out front and tried Dr. Edward J. Berklch, Gallla County C,o roner, who testified be the front door but It was locked. was called to the 'l'{ears. resiShe looked In the front window dence where he pronounced the andsawMrs. Wears on the living victims dead by observing and room floor. touching them. Dr. Berklch or· The Gallia County Sheriff's dered the bodies to the Franklln . Department was notified at 8: 57 County morgue, Columbus, lor a.m. Monday, Sept. 25. That was forensic autopsies. the beginning of a long day that Results of thoie autopsies did not end until early Tuesday received last week determined morning. Baisden waa arrested that the three vlcllmfl died of · at 10 p.m. Monday Sept. 25, after Continued on page 5 hemorrhaging as result of knife ' �• • - • Letters to the editor · Dear Edltor:Such a deal we have for you! October, that In-between month when the summer activities are Thu~?dav· Port-=oy-Mktdfaport. Ohio PBge- .2- The Daily Sentinel October, the in-between month . over and !he·cold weather lias not yet arrived. We. the Southern Boosters would llketohelpputallttlespice . WHY ·YOU SHOULD INVEST IN .-A• CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD• NOWI In your Ute this month. First of all on Sunday, Oct. 8 we have a chicken barbeque startin1 at 11:30 a.m. at the Racine Fire Statton. We'll have plenty of bird this tbne and also plenty of extras lncludlna homemade pies. The aood·hearted Racine firemen wUI be do Ina the cooking and !hey do know llow. Also tllat same day there wUI J'e_ a car shOw at the high school with plenty of good food. No admission charge! So let us help you, Forget about slaving In the · kitchen ·atter church and come on out and enjoy the last barbequeol the season. Even If you're not a car buff stop by and check out tile car show. Last .but not least don't forget our auction coming Saturday, Octobei: the 14th. II has promises ol a fun filled afternoon-evening with lots of Interesting articles for sale. It takes pla~:e at the Southern High Football field, October 5, 1989 Appreciates support si.llrtlng at 4. p.m. with plenty of good food, Including homemade chill and vegetable IOUP. To The Community: Local auctioneers Dan Smith The Southern Local Committee and Jim Carnahan will be selling for the Advancement of Career as well as entertaining. We stUI Education would like to thank ali need donated and consigned Items, br-Ing them In anytime · those people who helped In oul' fund -rais ing endeavors this Saturday, 11 you need help give us a call and we'll arrange to plck·tt • summer. A special thanks goes to Krogers, Racine Home National up. Dig deep In those closet~ and Bank, Big Wheel, and the .vii· gara&es. make room lor .winter, · !ages of Mlddlepqrt ane Racine help us by llel ping yourself. for their granting us space at Consign that piece of farm community p,artles. machinery you don't use. If It Plans are well under way and It rains, .In addition to the auction Is your generouslty that will we'll have free bOat rides and make our "Carnival of Careers" squirt guns for the kids, Watch a success. for the signs and announcements Sincerely, In the paper. Janice M. Curry, Sec . Come on Meigs and Eastern S.L.C.A.C.E. people, we want everyone to enjoy tillS' event! Thank You Larry Circle Soutllern Boosters .. ,...,. ,.. is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more inforthis is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast .. your nearest This offer frOm Central rust office . Central Trust ,. ... G S, 4o 446-0902. :r Milf••pDrt 992-6661 THE CENTRAL 'tRtsT C0\1B\NY . The Bt:rWt TlrJJ M*s ~ lilppm. . tor,..--· n·• - . By Un lted Press International Today Is Thursday, Oct. 5, the 278111 day of 1989 with 87 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. · The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those horn on this date are-under the sign of Libra. They include French philosopher Denis Dlderot In 1713; Chester A. Arthur, 21st president of the United States, in 1830; rocket pioneer Robert Goddard In 1882; actor Donald Pleasence In 1919 (age 70); political actlvlst_and defrocked priest Philip Berrigan in 1923 (age66); actress Karen Allen In 1951 (age 38). and British rock musician Bob Geidol. the organizer o( tM 1985 Live Aid famine relief concert, in 1954 (age 35) ' · On this date In history: . In 1918. Germany's Hindenburg.Line was broken as World War One neared an end. , I In 1965, Pope Paul VI made an unprecedented 14-hour visit to New York .to plead for world peace before the United Nations. In 1975, Sen. Frank Church, ri.-Idaho, charged that the CIA tried to kill Cuban President Fidel Castro during the administrations of three U.S. presidents. LAYAWAY I 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DOOR SE 2 DOOR COUPE Air, AM-FM Stereo. Cassette, Power Steering, Cloth Bucket Seats, Low Mileage. 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Smith~Nelson- Motors, 992-2174 500 EASI MAift Correction ft~C:IC •••••••••••••••••••• Buy Any 1989 or 1990 Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoclatton and the Ohio New9paper AMoctatlon. Nat tonal Advertising Repre;;entatlve, Bran bam Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017 . Get 2 Round· Trip Tickets ' PC$TMASTER: Send address chaoaes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Olt(o. !:i169. · 995 SVIIIIdiJPTION BATES By Carrier or Mohr Route One Week ........ .. ........ .................$1.40 Olle Month .. .... ...........................$6.10 1 One Year ... ..... ..................... .... 172.80 l SINGLI! COPY I'RlCI! Ilally ................................... 25 ~nta Subacrlbers notdeslringtqpay theCif· ' rler may remit In advance direct to -·· The DaUy senunel on a3,6or 12 month balla. CrOOlt wW be g:tven carrier each . No subtcrlpUons by mall perm~tted Ia •LAYAWAY •DISCOVER . Zimmer said he had no Intention of doing so . "I just wanted to make sure.we were together howweweregoing to pitch him," Zimmer said . "I asked him a question to make sure I got the answer. I got the answer !wanted but we didn't get the right results."_ It was the first NLCS ·grand slam since the Dodgers' Dusty Baker connected against Phlla· delphia on Oct. 5, 1977. The NLCS's last two-homer game came from th~ Cubs' Gary Matthews Oct. 2,1984 against San Diego. Lloyd Moseby and Wilson. Dennis Eckersley entered with a 2·0 count to Fred McGriff and allowed an RBI single, but the relief ace got George Bell - the tying run at the plate- to bOunce Into a run-scoring double play a nd Tony Fernandez to ground out. He then pitched a hitless ninth. The A's were forced to do without Jose Canseco until a sjxth·lnn!ng pinch-hit appear· ance. The tight fielder, hitless In his last 22 postseason at-bats, was scratched minutes before . the start ol Game 2 because of a migraine. . Toronto starte~ Todd Stottlemyre - the son ol Mel Stottlemyre, the former Yankee pitcher and current Mets pitching .coach - faced the minimum nine hitt~trs through three Innings and held a l -0 lead. · 2 ROLL Olfll:iol lim of HOG ROAST ""MUD . ··- • Publllhed every afternoon, Monda)' · throup Friday, ID COurt St. , · f'o. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Pub- _. .' •VISA •MASTERCARD out." Canada are slim. Only two of 13 teams have ra iUed from 0-2 to win the AL playoffs. ''There Is need for concern, but we're ·not going to panic', '' outfielder Mookle Wilson said. " We can't give away any more games." Moor~. whO langulsh!"d lor seven seasons with Seattle, sparkled In his first postseason appearance. The last hit surrendered by the 19-game winner was to Wilson - with two out In the third. · " I wasn' t nervous enteririg the game," Moore said, "but I was a little concerned when I was warming up In the bullpen. I don't think I threw the ball over the plate. But I settled down ." . In one ofOakland' sfew sub-Rar performances, Rick Honeycutt came on to start the eighth with a 6-1lead and permitted a single to Nelson Llrlano and walks to (USPS I - ) A JHvil ... el M...lmedla. .. c. • '', emerged with the victory, lasdng seven innings. A crowd of 39,195 cheered Cub home runs by Grace and Ryne Sandberg, but Clark's power · cut through the enthusi· asm · like an Icy w(nd off Lake Michigan. Despite predictions or cold weather for 'wrigley Field's first postseason night game, game· time temperature was 55 degrees and a 6 mph wind ~lew out to center. None ' of the power hitters needed a breeze, however, as the clubs combined for 11 runs In the first four innings. In fact, just live batters Into the game, the Giants owned a 3.0 lead and Zimmer was visiting the mound. Brett Butler led off with a slngie and Thompson sacrificed. Butler · advanced on Rick Wrona 's pljssed ball and scored on Clark's double to the left-center field gap. Mitchell singled to center, Clark advancing to third. Both runners scored on Matt Willi· ams ' double into the rlght.fleld corner. Chicago answered with two In .tfie bOttom of the inning, Grace hitting a two-run homer. Sand· berg doubled down the left·fleld line and Grace, after loulfhg off eight pl\ches, homered Into the left·fleld bleachers, pulling the Cubs within 3-2. In the third. Clark launched a 3·2 pitch into the rlght·lleld bleachers for a homer. Sandberg answered for the Cubs In the bottom ol the inning, hitting a 2·0 pitch Into the lelt·center lleld bleachers. San Francisco resumed the attack In the fourth. Pat Sheridan singled and reached third on Jose Uribe's hit-and-run single. Uribe stole second and Garrelts struck out. -Butler received an Intentional walk and Thompson popped out, forcing Zimmer to make a decision. With Assenmacher warming up In the bullpen, Zimmer could have changed pitchers _with the left·handed Clark coming to the plate. After a conference, Zimmer let Maddux remain. Clark sent the first pitch over the rlght·lleld bleachers onto Sheffield Avenue. "When he walked Brettl knew he was trying to set up the double play." Clark said. "At llrst I thought he was going to ~,ke him By MIKE BARNES UPI Spona Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI} Pitching, power, speed and defense. The. Oakland Athletics have all those Ingredients work· ing In the American League playoffs, and the Toronto Blue Jays have none. ''The guys are playing real hard, as hard as we can play, " Oakland manager Tony La Russa said Wednesday after his team posted a 6-3 victory over Toronto to take a 2·0 lead In the championship . series: "That's been true the last six weeks. The guys are smelling (the pennant)." · Mark McGwire had three hits, Including an RBI double that put the A's ahead to stay in the · fourth, and Dave Parker belted the first pdsl!;eason homer of his career to trigger a three- run sixth that put Toronto away , Mike Moore welcomed the support, allowing jUst three singles In seven Innings for the triumph. The defending AL champions also received a record lour steals !rom Henderson and an outstandIng defensive· play by second baseman Ton y Phillips in the· filth .' • Henderson, who has reached safely in seven of his nine plate appearances in the series, had two steals In the fourth and two more In the seventh, giving him six In the series. He broke the league playoff record ol five held by Dodgers Davey Lopes and · Steve Sax. "I probably have 1the Blue Jays) il)tlmldat~d:" said Hender· son, whose takeout slide helped the A's win Game I. "They are aware when I walk or get a hit they have to pay close attention to me. The pitchers are worried about me Instead of the hitters." The best of seven· series shills to the Skydome In Toronto, where Oa)cland's Bob Wei~h,l7-8, laces Jimmy Key, 13-14, In Game 3 · Friday night. The Blue Jays h~ve won 20 of their last 26 games In their new home, but their chances of bringing the first World Series to . Wst Carnll• II: 11. Toae.t C•atrsl C.U.Ik II: 14. Wartea WMIH' •Reserw II; II . Eall (1(1Yelud 811• IS; II, A•.UaloWaPUch lit 11. !1 . . . . . . It; II. Nerfl Olraatd II; 11. Oad• . . l !M. Xavier (Url u,,erArlbl..ea, Trq, MIMdcawn. Eut UwrpDOI alld Wfllll The Daily SeJitinel !:l:H~ p.~.!~~~.~~".~.~.~~.~~.............$5 9 5 . U. ' Ushlng Comp.ny/Multlm~a. Inc., Pomi!TG)'. Ohio 457fi9, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class poatllge paid at Pomeroy, 1981 HORIZON 1C3•.sliARP •••••••••• • tl: lt.• clWI I'"IJ ~ ...... J..........................4J ............: .. 179 5 MIIIF BHia c..ter Westera ae.-rw 11; 1ft. ........ II: lt. M.-t.. t.~al II: lt. ) I;"' · II. 41: lS. (Uri Vaa aM Sh.-~*· 11 read: u . Mo.-vile Ill; II. st. IIHI'J' !I; 11. Sel'll .. l•a: 11. Lt ... 9ftdM' J'f; JZ, •' ' &n: w.,..n~ea . ......... ( 5495 (I-I ) ..................... ... liS I . A~,.~llf CHI ..............................71 1. Loral'a (I) (1-l) ....... ...... .H lt.Fnmo•S&. .Io~ephtl-1 ) ~ .............51 1. M_............... (1-l) .............tl $14 9 5 1980 OLDSMOBILE.................. S139 5 1981 FORD ESCORT .................. S795 1980 .CHEVROLET . CITATION •••••• S795 $ ll\MGS t ArHa,aaa (2) l'rilD• • DM1.,n I SPECIAL SPECIALS ...... .. MtN'S ,..reatllfMI): Th61 week'ti U altd Team PolM• I. Onrla..tl Prlaret .. ,IJI !H) ~··· "' t . llnf' St. ll..ttut (IS) (I-I) .......... tiS S. Oncln•tl Moeller 131 (1-1• .... .. .... Z.U 4. Oaela.atl£1., t'"t) ..... .............. lll 1. La.e.W (f.l) ... ....... .................. 113 I. GaiiM• Unceln (1-1) .... ............... .11 7. Cuioa;llc:IUalr)' (1-1) .. ............. _. ..H 489 5 $ ._..of Co•chm foe&ball ralbtll ( will lint place o,~lllks and worHoM cot.imnws - 199 5 Allfll £1111, II eaelt. . Dll'IIINV TPam Pelnlll 1. Nf'warii:Catllolic (11111-H _, ....... ZU !.S. . . . . St. Mal')'l (S) Cf..t) ........ 173 :1. Mlaater (!! (M} - ........................ 11'1 ~. Una Caiholk (I) tMJ ...... .. .. ....... 131 I. McDo_.d (II (... ) ....................... ttl Prep ralings :.~~:~e~u'::~;,r c~aan.............~·······$4395 1977 FORD •.w.-re•ae••• Pri!U I.aer.alolal Olllo Hllh SeMel $ - S·l 0, 4 Wheel Drive. SHARP! .............. 7. VHalllel {I) (i-1) ........................ .111 II . StfllbeaWI~ C.UIIollc (I I l l·l I .. ..... IS 1. Ar~~•w 15-IJ ............................. ...-ta (I-l l _..................u Seoe ... tea: II. IP•IIWM II; lt. Eut CPMII Jl; II. Allr• M~ltMWr C1)11; U. ~~~ Rlwr (It ~ II. C.aJ Grow O.,.••.,.nl •: It: Pyrnat .U111 Vallt't (I) 17: 17. •thii ... Ch••ForkiS: 111. Lolli• wine Aqlll. . n : ll. ttle) Maritn Pintail I &ad TRUCK SPECIALS ...... . 1987 DODGE "-* Cle~reet&C.tl ' " ' ..... ... tn t. Fre*:rkk&MI'B Ill tH) ................. J8 I. Caa._ Ct-alral [aUt (oi-Z ) .............. .II7 l . llt'a81 (I) Il-l) .......................... ,... .81 11· 1f M'«KIIlt)' EARRINGS S1995 1. pm t' Mt'ltetlllk'd. Od. 17 - M NMiollal Le~ dwn· "'on. R:S5 p.m. Oct. Ill -Ill NaUo.al l.rapE> cham· pion. A:S5 p .m . 11.0ct. II - at Natio!MI Ltapt ~·hunpkln, M: S!I p.m . • 0..1. 20 -No IPUJH' IICbedulrd. 11-<ki. 1;1 - at Amerit'1111 LeiiCVf' ll'llampion, 11.: 35 p.m . • ·Od. U - at Amf'rl can Lti&Pf' ll'llampkln, A:S I p.m . REGENCY 98 4 Door Loaded ............... . ~ TuM Point1 I. 'Witeelei'IIIMI"' (Ill H) .... ......... J ... I71 lWMIIelfenu(.f} (1-f) M.............. In American Uape t111amptoa. Jrt:3t p.m. 300/o off DOllMS Of - M .......... ..... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .......... World J\rrlf!!l Od. J.l <'J Cf..t) ......... .11 .IS 8. s,rtqflel• Norlle-'tf.•IH) ....... Jt I. lie .... t•l) ............................ ~..... .ft ll.hnlftl.... • • {1-1) ........ ... ....... JI keNd ld: 11. At.-. Sl. VI.:._-&. M•y 17; ll. Wm..l It IS. Garfldll ReiPt•TriiiiiiJI: If, (tlelllarti•Ferl')' aiMI llroebllle, I eMil; II. (tire) SICJW ud OberlaJI'Irel..... 7•t~tll; II. Ginn! I; Jl.(tte)Yo........ £U\IIII . . II. .~y .... i\Uia.... ..,..,,, .... ~m . ' •• r.__. .... Vrdll• (HI _.... ..... liZ $. H a - • . . . . (N) . ,.................. .It oa. .a-o..-.. .. ,.,.... , c lllrnploa.II:J5 p.m. Od . n - al AmHkllA Poblll I . lro. . . 1ll) ( ... I _,, ..................... 111 2. CAPE ('I) (f.t)·w........ .... ........... .... ll~ a. lJrll- (14) ............... ................. IU Od. 7 - OaklluMI M TorOIIto. I: ot p.m. 141 GOlD Ml RiDUtlD j Tum ,._..... l'L Oaldud ~ ............ ... DfSalMI. IOU..dte . . . . . inl·tl Od. 3- Oaklllld1, Toi'OIIto3 · ' '' With his motllev. Letty, taping the game at home and his father. Bill, watching from the stands, Clark tied NLCS records by reaching base five limes and scoring four runs. Game 2 Is scheduled lor Thursday night at Wrigley Field, matching the Cubs' Mike Bielecki against San Francisco's Rick Reuschel. Clark, the league's second· leading hitter this season, added a single · In ' the sixth Inning, becoming the ninth player to collect lour hits In a NL playoff game. Kevin Mitchell, who won two· thirds of the NL Triple Crown, added a three-run homer in the eighth. Buoyed by a 13-hl.tattack. Scott Garrelts setlled down and IS; II . (Ue) W... Jlotme.UII st. MII'J'II MenMrial, II earl\; 18. JlowlarGreeall : II. P&riiW. ' Rolf Namt II; • • CDIIftohlll 3: Hp.m . . Oft. II - 1'\11; ltme ~~oe•f!ilult'd. x·Oli. II - Su Franct~~ee at Chlca~~~:o. 3:Hp.m . lloOd . I! - SM FrudJK.'O at Chle&IO. 1:1$ p.m. Aml'l'lc• t...,.. Cti.nll6o..,.lp s.r6H ·'• '.I ' .• am." y ~m. Lsyswsy Now I Tf'MI Polnh1 1. Clen 91. loHph (Ill (J.I) ... .. ....... 2U 2. Folllll'lalll IWI _, ...................... 1 ~1 3. o\kr. . .r-..111) C~l) ~ .............. 1&1 .f. Calnbrldc• (H) ........................... 111 S. Stmbr•~le (I-I I ........ 113 I . So ... (I) Cf.t l ............. .\. .... ......... . lt7 7. Rarrtloa (I) (1-IJ ................... ... .....n 8. Gallo• ( ... ) ... ................. .......... ... ....7~ I. Frua.lla (1-1) _ ..............................11 li.(UII!) M.larna (.... t . ....·.. ............ ... J7 ' ll.cUe) Col• FruWI• .,llt1 (I-t) ...... J7 Secalll nl.r : It. Nordl CM&on Hoowr · (l)IS; IS. Ke.IM._...dt.; 1... Watld• Memori.l II; IS. C.l ..... • .edtc:rell SChedllle a-Ott. II - •• with it. Thank goodness lie made that decision. "Zimmer's had a lot of confi· dence In' his pitchers all year. Maddux wasn't throwing the ball that bad. The pitch that he threw me he · just got It out over the plate." · It hardly mattered. Cy Young might not have handled Clark on this night. " He's one ol the best pure hitters I've ever seen," Chicago first baseman Mark Grace said. "In my opinion, he Is the best. Will Clark Is 10 times better !han DIMer LaiiGU, 4 e ~eiL Dl\\' .. lan II Playoffs NOW THIU OaOBER . Homers by .Clark, Mitchell drive .Giants to 11-3 victorY ', Air, AM-FM-Stereo This car has less than 20.000 actual mllesj Chr·isttnasln Oetoher i American League playoffs Scoreboard ... Oetoher Sa.,ln s.' 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD National League playoffs By MIKE TULLY UPI Natiollal Baseball Writer CHICAGO (UP!) -Cubs manager Don Zimmer used the wrong strategy on Will Clark Wednes· day night. He shoukl have locked the San Franclscp slugger In his hoteL Clark drove In a playoff record six runs, four with the first National LeagUe playoff grand • slam In 12 years, helping the San Francisco Giants open the NL' s postseason with an 11-3 rout of Chicago. "He had a hell of a week," Zimmer said. . Clark hit two consecu live homers and a double off 19-game winner Greg Maddux, giving the. Giants a 1·0 lead In the best-of· seven series that continues Thursday night (8:35p.m. EDT) . . "Tonight I saw the ball fairly well," Clark said. Clark's grend slam spoiled the · strategy ol Zimmer, who left Maddux in the game even though left-bander Paul Assenmacher was warming up In the bullpen. "I had him warmed up and I'd already said to myself 1r Maddux gets out Robby Thompson I'm going to let him pitch to Clark," Zimmer said. "One 't hing I never do Is I never second gUess anybody," Clark said. '-'That's the decision Zimmer made and he has to live Today in history If you've been The Daily Sehtinei-Page 3 Thuradey, October&. 1989 ld . ,.,. ~lng rlllttr )1041••• ' areas· where home carrier aervlce II Inc. POMEROY, OHIO available. Moll&u~lo­ • ' llllldt Molp CouiJ 13 Week& ........ .. ........................ 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I 99J.a321 • , 1616 EAMRN AVENUE GAWPOLIS, OH. - (614) 446-3672 m-10 -~ • . . . ••• 7 tiCtt'. 1.01~11 911 '?Z'~ �.. ... ...... . ~ .... • • 'PtPslllg.--44-The Deily Sentinel Thursday, October 6, 1989 Pomeloy Middleport, Ohio • .Vm t~n an edltlon .of the James gang that In last week's 23-l9 win against Southern, robbed the Racine Express when senior lineba~ker Josh Halslop blocked a ete Hendrix punt to set ~P t~e go-ah~ad touchdown Th n HI\~ games final minutes. e b g k landers pulled 0~9t~e c;:n:~~ after belngdoWil. · at a e. To the cred~ of ~e o~e'!:l~f line of Frank ~e, ~t~ e . e d Jeff Birchfield, · an h ~n ~~e . Jason ~ach, {mong 0~: ~· th Bobcats runn nfiorr 1 e k'e 1,000-yard mar 1 n ~s Hwee 8 21·0 whlte;-ash ng ~I hl:h~~ Trace .~~ ;t,eameh tg t~ by a K e en~ t ta, ~av~ 56 · Wildcats a gran ota 0 ° ° yards, Bobc~~ar~~~bac~Ch~d Johnson pas or yar s, e f!rst time ththls se1as()().on thdat Kygler has broken e yar pass ng c·00_nty · By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders return home Friday night to face the Vinton County VIkings In the Marauders' annual homecoming game. The VIkings jumped out to a 4-0 record but have lost two games In a row, a non-conference 36-0 drubbing at the hands of the Athens Bulldogs and a 30-27 loss lal:t week to Belpre. The Marauders return home after losing 30-6 to NelsonvilleYork last week. Meigs played Without starters Ed Crooks, Jay Humphreys, Doug Stewart, and • T®Y Miller. they are expected to l!e healthy for this week's game. 1•8 plane this season. However, don't ll!l foo!ed Southwestern is dangerous on the ground and In the air. Halslop: who is also the Hlgh,landers fullback, has a 103.3-yard rush· !ng average that the offensive line of Brent Davies, Chris Ford, Chuck Spurlock and John Sites, among others, will help him put to the test against an aggressive Bobcat defensive front !hat loves to engage In pursuit. ,Tailback BUI Potter will have h\S number called often to take some of the rushing load off Halsiop. • The air attack looks to be the best avenue for viftory for lhe Highlanders, as the Bobcats' secondary has rarely been tested, even after slx 'weeks. To their credit, Cheshire has five lrttercepdons on the year, three of them com 1ng aga1ns t E as tern. Marauders 11£oe 1 · Senior quarterback Tom Reed Terry McGuire has down a good leads the wishbone attack for job at tailback, ba'th McGuire coach Jack O'Rourke's VIkings. 'and Blal<e have the speed to He Is joined In the backfield by break the big ones. fullback J.R. Trainer and half· "Vinton County hi's thepoten· backs Tom Reid and Jay Camp- tlal to be a high scoring offense," bell. The Vikings like mostteams "Marauder coach Mike Staggs that run the wishbone run the.ball said. '' The quarterback (Reed) about 80 of the time. The VIking Is an excellent runner, they can operate out of the 50 defense . really beat you soundly." The Marauder offense have at Homecoming activities get timeshaveshownpromlse.Quar- underway at 7p.m. Friday night terback Jeremy· Phalln can • with the crowning, of the Meigs either run or throw the ball, with High School 1989·Homecomlng his favorite reclevers being Queen. Queen candidates are Humphreys, Robby Wyatt, Kur- Tract Bartels, Heather Hovatter, tis English or· Matt Haynes. Amy Johnson, St~cy Tyree, and Frank Blake has rushed for over Kelly Douglas. The kickoff Is 500 yards from his fullback slot. 7:30. E OY ~ ,0 These Interceptions came prim· arlly against teams whose quarterbacks had been chased all over the tleld all nJ&ht. SW's Chr is Metzger, .a 6-2. 175-pound junior will look for senior speed~ter Joe Hammondprlmar· lly but 6·2 200-pounil Keith ca~ter carl c~rne off the line at tlght end to provide something of a mismatch against KC's linebackers, Joe Edwards and Phil Bradbury, both of whom stand 5-9 and weigh about 175 pounds. N Gallla-Soulllern For. th~ second straight week Southern scored In double fig: ures And for the second straight week, the Tornadoes proved ihat they can ·hold a lead. Trouble was, they didn't hold the lead In the last minutes of last week's battle against Southwestern · The loss was .Southern's fourth straight at home. dating back to last year's 14-0 win over Kyger Creek, which broke a 16-game losing streak. But Dave Gaul's troops have shown Improvement, and are likely to continue to do so against a North Gallla squad still trying to find Its way back to the win column . The Pirates, who have dropped four ofthelrlastflve games, have a still-shaky passing attack, so they will likely return to the ground gaine that . has been faithful to them for the past few years. With Billy Williamson returning . to the backfield and joining running mates Chris Skidmore and Casey Staton, the Bucs should do well against Racine's defense, .whlch gave up 207 yards on the ground to Southwestern last week. Symmes Valle)'·Euklrn one notch to 15th. Southwestern's Symmes Valley's backfield Insurrection last week helped tandem .of fullback Jason Shep- them move from ·27th to a tie for para and tailback Kenny Da- 21st place with Waterford In the nlels, which racked up 286 of the region. Eastern slipped from 31st Vikings' 367 rushing and tolal to a tle for 32nd place with Gallon yards last week, provided the , Northmor, and Soutberndropped main thrust behind the VIkings' from 34th to 35th place, while 32-0 victory over North Galli a. Hannan Trace, 35th last week, The Eagles on the other hand. fell to No. 36 . surrendered 315 yards In last · Oak Hill, 18th In Division _IV, week's 46-0 loss to Oak Hill. Re'~:jpn 15 last week, moved up to If the Valley's offensive line 15th, tied with Louls'1ile's St. controls the line of scrimmage as Thomas Aquinas, Rittman, Masthey have done throughout the silon Tuslaw and Smithville. season 'they should have little Among area teams ahead o! the troubl~ boosting their record to Oaks are No. l4 Belpre and No.12 7-0 against an Bas tern squad on Nelsonvllle-Yor.k. the mend from last week's Injuries. Oak BID·Bannan Trace (All games) After six games Oak Hill Team W L PF PA tailback Josh Ruff 'a 5-li 154· Symmes Valley .. .6 0 177 74 1 • pound ~en lor, Is 174• yaras away Kyger Creek .. ...... 6 0 124 34 44 from the 1.000-yard rushing Oak Hill , ....... .... .. 5 1 ·180 98 mark. Southwestern .... .. .] 3 97 Ruff will take his 137.7 yards· Eastern .... .. ...... .. .2 4 87 124 per•game average against a North Gallla .. .... .. 2 4 . 63 116 young Wildcat defense that Southern .... .. ...... ..l 5 37 93 played more aggressively In last Hannan Trace ..... 0 6 16 174 week's game against Kyger Creek than they played all (SVAC only) W L PF PA season. However, look for the Team Oaks to stand firm and continue Symmes Valley .... ..3 0 81 28 to use their strong running game Kyger Creek ......... ..3 0 67 6 to Increase their campaign slate Oak Hill .. ........ .... .. .2 1 84 22 to 6-1. Eastern .... ............. .1 2 41 69 Valley remains secoitd Southwestern .... ..... .1 2 37 64 In the Ohio high school compuSouthern .. .. ...... .... .. .I 2 31 46 ter ranklngs, Symmes Valley North Gallla .... . ,.... .1 2 8 56 moves from second Into a first- Hannan Trace ........0 3 0 68 place lie with TVC leader Trim· ble, which Is also 6-0, In Division Friday's games , V, Region 19. . Symmes Valley at Eastern Kyger Creek, rated ninth last Oak Hill at Hannan Trace week, sUpped to lOth, but North Southwestern at Kyger Creek Gallla, 1~th last week, moved up North Gallla at Southern SVAC standings CHANTS Christmas In Oetoherl rou'll Find Super Savi~gs N AT • Friday, October 6th and ·Saturday, October 7, 11989 ' CHRISTMAS FASH,ON ' FABRIC It's Time To Start .. Getting ~ Ready For The :Christmas : Season. ---- I ' r \'ou'll Find .. Super Savings This Friday & • • Saturday, October ;6th & 7th. · • •Sequins •Lame •Taffeta u R A L 1 z· E ROI ...., ' . 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We can help you with ideas and with gifts. We can also en- grave many glits wiih names and dates which make the gift even more memorable. Best of all thanks to group buying we can offer excellent prices. ZOOAI SAVINGS· Stocks Anna Smith Mabel Hall Roush, 95, of Racine, died Wednesday at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center at Gallipolis, following an extended Illness. · . Born May 28, 1894 at Hartford, · W.Va. , Mrs. Roush was the daughter of the late George and Martha Hall Roy . She was a housewlle and a member of the · Racine First Baptist Church. Survivors include seven daughters, Sylvia Hutchison, o! Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Iva May Allen, o! Charleston, W.Va., Geraldine Cleland and Betty Johnson, both of ll.aclne, Dorothy Kerns , of Belpre, Gladys Counts, of Westerville, and Phyllis Knighting; o! Bidwell; 23 grandchildren; 50 great grandchlfdren; four great· great grandchildren; a sister-Inlaw, Marie Roy, o! Racine; and several nieces and nephews. In addition' to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Ivan Roush, In 1954; a son, Harry .Harold Roush; a brother; lour sisters and one great granddaughter. Services lor Mrs. Roush will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Racine First s8ptlst . Church with the Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls ·e emetery. Ca!Ung hours at EwIng Funeral Home will be Friday !rom 7 to 9 p.,m. and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Anna M. Smith, 79, 510 Burnett Road, Kanauga, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center follow - Am Electric Power ............. 30\i . AT&T ............ , ................... .45'>1. Ing a brief Illness: Born April 5, 1910 In Gallla Ashland Oil ... c............ , .. ...... 40~ County, she was the daughter of Bob Evans .... .. .......... ........ .. 14% the late Fred Summers and dharmlni Shoppes ..............14 '>~. City 'Holding Co .............. .... . 15 Carrie Fisher Summers. Federal Mogul .............. ......24~ She was preceded In death by Goodyear T&R .. .. .......... .. .... 53 her husband, Audra Everett Heck's ... .. ..... ..... ...... ...... ...... .. % Smith, on March 10, 1989; a Key Centurion ... ........... , .. .. .153,1 Lands' End .. ........ ...... .. .. ..... 27"' brother and one son, Donald. Surviving are two daughters, Limited Inc ...... ...... ....... ;..... 39 Kay Shane and Lois Young, both Multimedia lnc ... .. .............. 99~ of Gallipolis; one son, Harold Rax Restaurants .. .......... .... .. 2"' Smith of Cheshire; · six grand- Robbins & Myers .... .. ...... .... 16% children, three great grandchild- , Shoney's Inc .... ........... .... .... 11% ren; one sister, Fern Marple of Wendy's Intl ...... ............... . :.s't4 Gallipolis; one brother, James Worthington lnd .... .... .. ....... 23% (Charming Slloppes' Sept. Summer, Lakeview, Ohio. Services will be conducted sales ·I 'Gie 4.8 percent. Umlted Friday, 2 p.m . , at Waugh-Halley- Inc.'s Sept. sales rose 10 perWood Funeral · Home, the Rev. cent.)' Chester Lemley officiating. BurIal follows In Mound Hill Cemetery. Veteraaa Memorial Friends may call at the funeral Wednesday admissions home, 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Mary Brady, Albany. Pallbearers Clyde and Claude Wednesday discharges- ThoBurnett, Larry Lee, Mike Merrick, Danny N,elson and Marvin mas Frye, Rose Genhelmer, Robert White, Bernice Fry, Ruth Baird. Francis. Woodrow W. DeVault Woodrow W. ·Devault, 70, of 2173 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. He was a retired employee of French Colony Industries, and at tended the Church of Christ In Christian Union In Galllpoljs. Born Nov. 3, 19181n Plymouth, W.Va. , he was a son of the late William N. and Della P. Craigo DeVault. He Is survived by his wife Helma Hill DeVault; three daughters, Lana Clark, Mrs. James (Caroloynl Rose, and Mrs. Roger (Joann) White, all of Gallipolis; a son, David DeVault of Gallipolis; a step-son, John Saffles of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. John <Laura) Hager of Bidwell, and Mrs. Ralph (Anna) Kerwood of Galllpolls; and t~o brothers, William Glenn DeVault of Gallipolis and James. Madison De· .Vau It of Columbus. Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Saturday at 'the Church of Christ In Christian Union, the Rev . Lelapd Allman of!lclating. Burial Follows In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel on Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be .taken to the church one hour prior to services. EMS has 3 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answerelj three calls for assistance. on Wednesday . At 7:49 a .m., the Middleport Fire Department and EMS were, called to a motor vehicle accident on Route 7. Eric Richmond was treated at the scene. Rutland was called at 9:03a .m. to Cleland Hill Road for Woodrow Kuhn who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:23p.m., Pomeroy went to Rice Run Road for Eva Will to St. Joseph's Hospital. . k ,, - . ,, ·, .. ) -CLRSSIFIED_f\DS Commission ... · . k . ---· '• Continued from page 1 phone carrier, to discuss whether It wo)ild be a savings If TMC would provide long distance c service to county offices. oples of long distance bills are to be provided Young. who will then make an estimate of possible savings to county offices through TMC. Finally, the commissioners discussed a request from Ferretlgas, Minersville, to lease office space from the county In the former Ohio Bureau of Employ.. ment Services building at the Intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. The commjssloners are asking that Ferrellgas r~presentatlves at tend next week s meet· Ing to discuss the request In detail. Someone has $ 13 miIIion J8C pot tiC et CLEVELAND (UPI) - One ticket that liSted the six winning numbers was ·sold for Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night. The holder of the ticket Is eligible to claim the $13 million jackpot. The name of the player will be announced a Iter the winning ticket Is redeemed at a lottery office. a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday. The winning numbers werei, 8, 15, 30. 35 and 41 . The player will receive the winnings In 20 annual payments of $520,000 after mandatory federal taxes are withheld. In addition to the top priZe winner, 391 players picked five of the numbers to. wll) $1,000 each, and 10,021 players selected four of the numbers towln$75aplece. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $7,238,681 and the total prlt~ payout was $14 , 1~2.575. Saturday's jackpot will be worth $3 million. There was one $100,000 grand prize winner In the accompanylng Kicker game. The winning Kicker combination was 503043. In addition to the one tlckdt that had the six Kicker numbers in order, 11 tickets had the first five, which pays $5,000; 104 had the first four, which pays $1,000; 931 had the first t'-1!, which pays $100· , .,.. · r------------ELLIOTT'S ---------------, ELLIOTT'S '4995 125"!. PRICE GUARANTEE! Everything In Our Store on Sale. Help Us Celebrate Our Affiliation with National TV Appliances ••• If you buy aomething from Ellott'1, end within 30 d.lv• find it lor ltP It 1nother lo· celltocklng deeler, Eliott'• will rwtuncl the difftNnc. plu1 26% of the dffference upon proof of lower price . ~ 1984 FORD MUSTANG 1986 FORD RANGER NOW Crosley_15 cu. ft. ~I 19" tJI ;;;; [I S399 .r. -.6 IEFIIGEIATOI S259 •. , ·-··5299 41BAMSUNO COLOR (IlliCITE) ~~:315399 FREEZERS STAIT AT VCR 25NCI71 25" COIITfJIPOIAIY CON5011 COlOI mm11011 WITll uNDOM mm WAS ·~995 '3695 p7,,.,CHEVY CAVALIER lt;lack 1117311-1,4 -..aodan.lronlc:yl .. air cand ,, - ...... 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WAS 25" I 1985 FORD TEMPO 30" RANGE ~' ~$279' ' TV Whirlpool s ,_,Duty ...... ,,' '4495 FIOST.fiD DRYER '1295 COLOI RY IEMOTt .CONTIOl • MARQUIS 1 81181, 4 - .. aodan , 6 c:yl .. llir pno., Wtyt roof. oom., PS, PB, win' lilt-· aulae, AaM'M radio. nodill NOW NOW c-on~~r (fill •100 Ha•d PLAYER $169. sa99· SHAIP STEIEO SYSTEM Scramble pla1111ed A Ladles Scramble for ScoutIng, sponsored by the Tri-State. Area Council of Boy Scouts of America, will be held Tuesday. starting at 9 a .m., at the Sugarwood Golf Course on Route 152 near Huntington, W.Va. The entry fee Is $50 per person which Includes green fees, cart, food and prizeS. ·Ladles wishing to enter should contact the scout office at 304-523-34118 by Friday, A divorce has· been granted In Melp County -Common Pleas Court to Sandra Kay Thompson from Jerry Lee Thompson. all of whiCh were recovered. Baisden, when asked earlier. ·'Old you take anything at the Wears' residence?" said he took . a watch, ring and and $500. He ·. admitted giving $200 or $300 to •. Jeff Berkley· at Jeffs aparlment . over Flair Furniture at Gallipolis ;. · Ferry. After that, Baisden told'. the lnves dgator he went to, · Ronald Plumley residence a~ · Gallipolis Ferry to see about a . deal on a motorcycle. _ Baisden was arrested at tbe:· Plumley residence, about 1:09' ·: p.m. Monday Sept. 25, and taken. · to the Mason County Sherlfrs • Department for Interrogation ~ •• arriving at Point Pleasant a bout : 11 p.m. . Baisden had a hearing Tues- , day before Judge James 0. ·: ' HoUiday In Mason County Circuit .' and waived extradition to return ., to Ohio to face the three counts of · aggravated murder. , <- Read the Best Read the Hospital news Meigs announcements Divorce soushl an extensive Investigation by of the confession took place at both the Gallla and Mason 1:15 a.m. Tuesday , Sept. 26 . a: County Sherlft' s Departments the Mason County Sheriff's [k and agents of the Bureau o! partment. Perry said be reao Criminal Identification and . Baisden his Miranda Rights ant Baisden signed a waiver of those Investigation. The final state's witness to rights. However, PeriJ: said tesdty was John Perry, em- . when he asked him (Baisden) to ployed by the State of Ohio, read the waiver of rights, he At)orney -General ' s Office, (Baisden) told him "I can' t Agent of the Bureau of Criminal read .~~ RecaiUng his actions after Identification and Investigation, leaving the Wears house , London, Ohio. Perry was one of be walked shirtless Baisden said the three BCI agents called In to across the-Silver Bridge because assist the s)lerlff's department. there was blood on his shirt. The Perry presented a video Jape on which Baisden recounted his answer was Inaudible. Baisden said he jumped off the movements of the day of killings and after leaving the Wears lirldge Into the Ohio River that residence. He admitted killing night, but made It back to the the three people with a knife he Oblo shore and re-crossed the found In the Wears kitchen after bridge later . Baisden said he entering the residence through went to a residence on old Lockll the back door; saying he Road , near Henderson where he knocked, no one answered. and gave a ladles watch, a dlamopd ·ring and $50 to Bonnie Berkley, he entered the house. On that video Jape, which was entered as a state's exhibit, Baisden confessed to the murders, answering "yes" to each individual question, "Old you klll?" naming each Individual separately . The Interview and video-taping Dally stoek prices (,b of 11:" a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Bluat, l!lll8 6 Loewl Mabel Roush A theft report from Wesley Clark, Racine, was taken on · Wednesday· by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depariment. Clark reported to authorities that h~ wall. away from his home between 12 noon and 1 p.m. Wednesday, and when he returned, he discovered his tool box and chain saw were missing. On Wednesday evening, the department took a report from Brian Lynch, Shade, that around 7 p.m. Tuesday. someone fired several shots In the woods behind· his residence. Two of Lynch's cattle were wounded by the shots. PICK-A-PAIR In O~tohs, ­ S•Is/1 --Area ,Ieaths;._ · -- Deputies probe theft ~ Don't Forget To Shop ' . •• Early ••• _ Only 81 ~• Daye Uitll Ghrlet•••f-1 The Dllily Sentinel- Page 5 .. : Thursday, October 6, 1989 I Minefield schedule threatens Kyger Creek winning .streak a, G. SPENCER OSBORNE ' OVP sa.ff Wrller Though It hasn't been a tiptoethrough-the-~Ups ·season for Kyger Creek s Bobcats, as shown by early-season overtime games against Wahama and Waterford, the Bobcats have had a rather easy time against teams In transition In the last three weeks. But now the 6-0 Bobcats begin a three-week trek through a minefield schedule that starts with Southwestern at honie, continues wltha trlptoOakHUiandendsat horne against 'Symmes Valley. Thls may extend to the season finale against North Gallla at Vinton If the Pirates make their ex~ted return to the :wtn column this week. But we'll talk more about the Sues later. ' For openers, the Bobcats will · 1or th e1r homecom 1ng game haye . . ,' •Tumtllble •AM-FM Turner •Equeltzer •Du.. CauHtta Docko .$299 ELLIOTT'S SILYD IIIIGE PLAZA il z ' PANASONIC MICROWAVE S9900 . . HOlliS Mon. thru 1'hur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat.• A.M. tl 6 , .M. - --·-...... ..•. �hi~• ' . Thunclay, Oc:tobel6. 1989 ·6-The Daity Sa 1ti11el Beat of the Bend It wasn't untU 1~311 that Orson By BOB HOEFLICH Welles threw us all into a tizzy ~verything rnay be com!n' up with his broadcast of the Mardan roses, bu t between me and thee . type landing. Now - we really the world Is knew how powerful radio could moving too fast be. About that same· time, a late Don't get me program, Moon River night wrong. ~· m not featured another distinctive, saying " Stop the deep male voice which took us world, I want to drifting down the river with get ott." No poetry and soft organ music way! I enjoy lite - what I do -and I pray to stay you know, the kind that 's called hale and hearty for a long time so Elevator Music these days. Eve. that I cari keep on doln' my thing rybody liked It back then - but as we so aptly put It these days. why not, after all tl.ley hadn 'I However, It does seem like only heard the great tunes of 1989 and yesterday that friends and '88 and 'ffl and? I was a ftnh grader when my family gathered In the parlor In teacher, the former Lucille Dut· the evenings to hover around the ton, told the class about visiting very latest In enter!l!inment - · the World's FairIn Chicago, I the radio. , Not everyone had a radio, of believe - and seeing a demon· course, at !he verystartbutthose stratton of a thing called televiwho did seemed glad to share sion while there. "Just a passing fancy," r their new lwcury. Many of the radios were in a cathedrl!l shape thought. "It'll never get off the and made of real honest-to· ground In my lifetime." goodness wood. The really upSomeone probably thought the town folks had console models same thing centuries ago when with rich materials showing the wheel was Invented. And after all, what could through the carvings at the front. Talk about plush. The windup . possibly be better or replace the victrola with Its scratched re- weekly radio shows of Don cords and the strange sounding Ameche - a long time before he voices was moved to a dark became a movie star - on the Little Theater Off Times Square? corner to gather dust. And what about Burns and Allen, We listened attentively to Gene and Glen - who also did the Jack Benny. Fred Allen and the voices In a skit which featured Mad Hatter!lelds -and a whole· Jake and Lena - ·and Little Jack bunch more. Our lives In the Little played the plano and sang Innocent age just weren't going for us. Lowell Thomas became a to change. I was sure of that. household word as he delivered Alter all, In the fifth grade you're the news of the day each evening pretty smart about these things. So - I was wrong again. In that distinctive voice- he put us In touch with the rest of the Television did ·come Into exist· world . Amos and Andy gave us ence strong and at first, it too, situation comedy. There was was a part of the age of Little Orphan Annie and Art, IMocence. Then everyone got goes Sandy and a bit later Jack liberalized or revolutionized or Armstrong, the Ali·Annerlcan some kind of "-lzed" and of case o! Boy - he knew Wheatles way course, It's become before Frank Sinatra - came · anything goes In the name of along to really keep us tuning In freedom of speech - with pic· day after day as he waved the lures yet. flag for Hudson High School. And do those of us who go back to the Innocent age watch this WLW In Cincinnati provided racey drivel? Well, your durned the strongest reception and there right . After all, we have to be weren't any others that could Informed don't we? Do keep match It smlllng. a \ }:'~/'_ (From CALENDAR, pa1e 7) Tones" of Charleston, W.Va .. and Floyd and Colleen Brlckles of Darwin, as well as oth:!r local singers. Rev. Clyde Henderson Invites the publiC. RACINE -Too Southern Boos· ters will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday at the Racine Fire Station. Serving will begin at 11:30 a .m. BRADFORD -The Bradford Church of Christ will have a community revival meeting Sun· day through Wednesday begin· nlng at 7:30p.m. nightly. Jimmy Tingler, minister of the Raceland Christian Church In Raceland, Ky, will be the evangelist lor the tour day revival. Special music will be provided by various lndlvlduals <> -frorn \he area. A nursery for ages ()...:5 years will be provided each night. POMEROY -The Sacred Heart CathOlic Church will have an open house on Sunilay from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will follow at 6 p.m. The public ls Invited to at rend. REEDSVILLE - George Hall, well known organist, will per· form at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on Sunday at · 7:~ p.m. Hall will play a variety of gospel and Inspirational music, Including audience re. quests. The public Is Invited to · attend. REEDSVILLE - The United BreH1ren In Christ Church, lo· cated two miles north of Reeds · ~ ville on Route 124, will have revival Sunday through Oct.I6at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Robert "Bobby" WI,,._- man from Point Pleasant, W.Va. There will be special singing each evening. ., RARE VISll'OR - There are collsblieutly m811J vtaKo111 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. However, one of lhe m08t uau.aal visitors, a gorlila, turned ap recently to extend birthday gree&lap to Karen Roush, Mlddlepert Acute Care·untt Secrelary.Iaatead of the tradllloaal birthday cake, the prllla presented Karen with a bunch o! baaaau. Announcements Gospel sing There will be a gospel sing on Oct. 14 from 6-9 p.m. at the Mason Fire Station featurtngThe Taylor Family, Otway; Winning Side, New Life Singers, Renee· lions, and the Singing Conners, Proctorville. The public Is invited. Special speakers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noggle, Chambers, ·Ariz .. will be at the Hobson Church and Christian Union on Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Theron Durham Invites the public. Chicken barbf!cue There will be a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at 11 ·a.m. at tthe Racine Fire Depart·ment. There will be chicken, · beans, cole slaw, and Ice tea avalla~ for $3. 75. Pie and cake are extra. PRESENTING Wimer who has recently joined the Gnmge Insurance cast ..,;,.-_ of professionals to bring you prorection Mlc:hpel Health club meeting The Rock .Springs Better Health Club will furnish and ser.ve and canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Hysell cookout held recently PORTLAND -The annual "Fall Carnival" will be held at Portland Elementary on Satur· day. A supper .. will be served , THURSDAY POMEROY. -The Pomeroy beginning at 4: 3d p.m . ,and will SYRACUSE -The Mission group of A.A. and AI Anon will include chill, vegetable soup, Church In Syracuse will be meet at the Sacred Heart Ca· · sandwiches , desserts , and having revival through Sunday tho lie Church on Thursday at 7. chicken and noodles. "Sliver at the church beginning at 7 p.m. p.m. For inlor'!'atlon, call Wings," a country and western nightly. The church Is located on 1-800-333-5051. band will provide entertainment. Cherry St . just off Route 124 Th~re will also be games, door POMEROY :.._ The Big Bend prizes, a country store, cakeNorth. Turn right on the next Clvltan Clu)l will meet at 7 p.m walks, and a dance. Admission Is street past the fire station. Thursday ·at Meigs Industries. free. Pastor Mark Morrow Invites the public. · Anyone Interested In joining the group Is Invited to attend. MASON, W.VA . -The Mason POMEROY -The Calvary Pit· County Extension Homemakers grim_ Chapel will have revival MIDDLEPORT-The Evange- Cultural Arts Committee is sponline Chapter No. 172 Order of the soring Its annual Harvest of through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Star will meet Thursday Quilts II Show on Saturday and nightly. Rev. Joe Sifford. Knox· at 7:30p.m. Officers are to wear Sunday at the West VIrginia ville, Tenn., will be the evangelist. Special singing will be by the s treet dresses. Farm Museum. The show Is open MannFamUy. Rev . Victor Roush to all exhibitors. Call (304) FRIDAY Invites the public. The church Is 675-3435 or 675-2198 for POMEROY -The Trinity Information. located on Route 147 just ·off Church Of Pomeroy will sponsor Route 7 bypass. REEDSVILLE -The annual a soup and sandwich luncheon on Fall Carnival will be held at F'tlday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· Riverview Elementary In Reeds· Vegetable , soup, bean soup, · dies Auxiliary ofthe V.F.W. Post vllte on Saturday. A supper will sloppy joes l hot dogs, beverages . 9053 In Tuppers Plains, will have be served beginning at 5 p.m. and and desserts will be available. a regular meeting on Thursday will • Include Kellfllcky Fried at 7:30p.m. Advanced orders for quarts of Chicken, steak, noodles, mashed soup are being taken and the price Is $2 per quart. Orders can potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, SYRACUSE - The· Big Bend be pi;Jced by calling 992-5480, green beans, and roll, as well as Service Unlt o! Girl Scouts of other desserts. Hot dogs and 992-3222. or 992~3777. America will meet Thursday. 7 popcorn will be sold after 7 p.m. p.m., at the Syracuse United Games will,start at 6 p.m. There MIDDLEPORT -There will ' Methodist Church. Any scout be a country store, door will also be a square dance at the leaders who have articles for The prizes, cake walk and a split the American Legion Annex on Mill Dally Sentinel's Gir-l Scout Diary pot. Admission Is free . Street In Middleport on Friday should bring the articles to the I from 8 p.m . to midnight. Music meeting. LONG BOTIOM -The annual will be . provided by Bernard chill-soup supper has Bissell SALlSBURY -The Salisbury Connolly and tbe Travelers. The been set for Saturday . Special Township Trustees will meet on cost I~ $5 per couple and $3 single. will be by the Bissell music T~ursday at 7 p.m. at the · The public Is Invited to attei)d. Brothers gospel group. township hall. '\ ANTIQUITY - A hymn sing MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· RUTLAND -The Rutland will be held at the Spiritual Faith Township Trustees will meet In Church, formerly Faith Fellow- pori Fire Department will be regular session on Thursday at ship, at Antiquity at 7 p.m . having open house on Saturday 6:30 p .m. at the Rutland Fire Friday. The sing will featur<' Station . "Sweet Surrender." The public is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The Public EmSATURDAY ployee Retirees Inc. Chapter will POMEROY -The Pomeroy meet on Thursday at 1 p.m . at Teen Center, at the old Elber· Maples In Pomeroy. The guest reid's Warehouse, will hold a flea speaker will be Calvin G. Lyons. market on Saturday from 8 a.m . a native of Jackson County. He Is to 5 p.m. Six by six spaces are the director of PERI in Colum- being sold for $6 each. Call bus. Appointment of a nominal· 742-2187 after 5 p.m. or contact lng committee, review of actlvl· any committee member to enter. ties to date and a discussion on "where do we go from here " will · RUTLAND -The Rutland take place. All members are to Freewill Baptist Church .will urged to attend this last meeting have a bake and yard sale on before election of officers on Dec. Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. An 7. . old fashioned bean dinner will be held at noon. All proceeds will go POMEROY -The XI Gamma to the church building fund . Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi I Sorority will meet Thursday at SALEM CENTER -The Star the home of Darla Staats at 7 Grange 778 and Star Junior p.m. Grange 878 will meet In regular on Sah,Irday at 8 p.m. at ' Olive session • . REEDSVILLE -~The the grlfnge hall. Installation of township Trustees will have a officers · will be held. All reguilu meeting on Thursday at members and candidates are 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire urged to attend . A potluck sup!Xlr Station. · will follow the meeting. Special discounts for home and auto COYerage. For partners you can trust, it's Michael Warner and Grange! Call today. BROGAN-WARNER The Daily Seotinel- Page 7 starting at--11 a .m. to kick off Fire Prevention Week. Activities will Include a !Ish fry, bake sale, and a blood preasure and blood s ugar clinic. A dining area will be available at the fire station. T he public Is Invited to attend . Pomeroy will have Its homecom· lng on Sunday. A basket. dinner will begin at 1 p.m. with after- noon service at 2 p.m. Special singing will be by the "Goapel (See CALENDAR. pqe I) SHO OF FORCE. TUPPERS PLAINS - The La: dies Auxiliary of the V.F .W. Post 9053 will have a bake sale on Saturday beginning at 8: 30a.m. on the lot across from the Farmers Bank In Tuppers -i'lalns. RUTLAND - There ·wtll be a square, round , and s iow dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight sponsored by the Ell Denison 'Post 4671n Rutland. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited to attend . . SUNDAY RACINE - The Carmel United Methodist Church will fe~ture the Angelalres, a gospel team, on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Pastor Kenneth Baker invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS -The-St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains will observe Its annual hOmecoming on Sunday with Sunday school at 9 a .m. and worship at 10 a.m. with tlie Rev. Don Archer. A carry In dinner will be held at 12: 30 p.m . in the church basement and afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m. The Country Gospel Trio from Parkersburg, W.Va. will be the featured singers. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road In The Air Force STS from NIKE. No harm. t-Jo foul. • 992-5 OCTOBER • I e er .. fur )001' auto, home, life and business. A picnic and cookout was enjoyed recently at the home of Car show to be held · Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hysell, The Oldies But Goodies Car Route 143. Club of Meigs County will have Attending were John and Linda Its first annual car shqw Oct. 14 Hysell, Evansville,lnd.; Mr. and on thf? ·Pomeroy parking lot. Mrs. David Napper and daugh· There will be 17 classes offered to ter, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs: Steve exhibitors with two trophies Stanley, Athens; Bonnie Arnold. ~ per class. Dash plaques Horner Hill Road; Margaret will be given to the first 50 cars Hysell, Sherry and. Doug Shamb· that enter. Registration begins at lln, Cincinnati; ·Mrs. Ruth 9 a.m. and the fee Is $5. Call Gene Schlepp!, New Albany; Mr . and Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Mrs. Alan Sackett and Alex, Sharon Neutzllng at 985-4317. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James } Lynd, Portsmouth; Shirley Yard sale Lynd, Scottie and Doug, The American Lei/ion Ell Dent· Sclotovllle. son Post will have a yard sale on The dinner was given in honor Oct. 9 and 110. A large amount of of John and Linda Hy~ll's visit. clothing will be available. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio · Community calendar , Gilendar The good old days ... Thursday, Octobier 6, 1989 *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! *lOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! CASUAL CONTtMPORARY BERKLINE® LIV-IN-ROOM® ' ··~· ' ' •• • ... ~ """' f • • INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 214 E. Mr.:.n St., R>meroy 992-68118 . ) j 111r fN. !(Im.,- "' I m Jil'lf. .,;rm NEW RELEASE - Jaa Lavender, left, aad Kathy McDaniel have just released their secead album eniiUed "Comln11 Soon" recenled lhrough Sweet Spirit Recerdllll Studio, Wheelenburg. Known as "Jaa and Kathy"_la performance, the two are sludyla1 to become registered song evan~fllsts al tbe Nazarene Bible Coilege In South Charleston, W.Va., a branch of the Colorado Springs Nazarene Bible College In Colorado. Romine, Bickar reunion conducted The annual . Romine-Bickar and Robert Romine, Columbus;' reunion was held recently at the Steven, Tammy, and Steve MorAmerican Legion Eli Dennison ris Jr. . Columbus; Terry, Orema, Teresa. and Missy F'lesh· Post In Rutland. Attending were Charles and man, Columbus; Bill Jr. and OIUlla Romine, Rutland: Ken- Jennifer Romine, Columbus; neth, J;!ernard, and Tina Romine. Ernest Romine, Rockbridge; RoRutland; Kathryn Lambert, Ru- bert Jr., Cookie, Jeff, and Crystal tland; Allee Plantz, and Annette Romine. Lockbourn; Elmer, and Clay Russell, Mlddleporti Scharlott, and Sherry Morris, Mildred , John, and Jo Blckar, Groveport; Melvin H. Romine,' Huntington. W.Va. : Theresa, and friend. Crts Marquls:Colum· Joey. and Mike Bronosky. Hun- . bus; and Larry Romine, U.S. lington, W.Va.; Charles Romine Mar-Ines, California. MIDDLEPORT. DEPARTMENT STORE Weaken• s.aelals ISOTONER GLOVES (Assorted Colors) $2 QOO LINED- $2 300 UNLINED ' ISOTONER SLIPPERS ASSORTED COlORS & SIZES 1985 MUSTANG GT 19861-BIID T-Top, 6 speed, Air, AM-FM-Cassette. .43.000 Miles. . V-6, Power windows, locks, seats, speed, tilt, air, AM-FM-Ca11ette, 41,000 miles. S6995 $699.5 '1987 FORD RANGER Auto. Trans., Bttd Liner, PS, PB. 29,000 miles. $5995 FORD TAURUS , · 1987 RANGER 414 · 1986 V-6, Air, Speed control, tilt 198 7 f-2 50 PICKUP V-6, 6-spee'd Trans .• Air. wheel, P<!wer windows, locks, seats. 34,000 miles. 39,000 miles. S6995 S6995 V-8, auto. trans. Am-Fm Radio. · S6495 ' I ®1'00111® 1. LOOK through newsjJaper! · 2. REMOVJ your new color insert! 3. OPEN right side up! 4. CHOOSE the items you need! 5, ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWJSE! INVITE THIS WVELY GROUPING INTO YOUiYHOME. THE DESIGN IS TASTEFUL -AND EXQUISITE . •. THE SEATING IS REAL WXURY! 6.SAVEBIG! 1985 F-250 ·4x4 S6995 $5995 " ' ~ ;$10,300 MONDAY, 'lfDNESDAY and FRIDAY OPEN 'nL 7:00; TliSDAY . SJSOO ' ' ~ BERKLINE RECLINER SALE! ' XLT. Quad Capt. Chain, air, power windows. locks, tilt . wheal, tutone paint. 361. 4 speed trans. 460 Engine, Auto. Trans. ' 1987 AEIOSTAR 1985 F-250 4x4 _ ... ;- aTHURSDAY O~EN 'TIL 5:30 ;.M. Enioy ·Our Low Sale Prices On Berkline Wallaways, Swivel Rockers and Berkline Rock·A-loungers. You'll Like Our lo• Prlcae Frlan•lv Salec Clarke SATURDAY OPEN 'nL 4:00 P.M. ~tl,~ol( t OPEN ~day-Saturday 461 SO. IHIID 992-2196 . . MIDDLEPOIT 9:30-5:00 992-3671 "To au.tllled • • a I • 'Downtown Pomero , OIH, A•• FBE DEUVDY ; �'-., The Daily Ohio ~ Galllpolll 4r VIcinity Classified .'' DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REP All • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ·- llew~LW1ileMI IOOFING NEW- IIPAII LocoWatValeylal lft·"'"l • .,,, 011. Gutten PARTS AND SERVICE Down8JH)uts .For Moat 2 •nd 4 -cycle TO PLACE AN AD UU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY • y ~~!.s::::::~-~Go:llit or M110n count* mutt be pre .;~··-~1. 50 discount far 1d1 peid in aiiWIIICt tnr e..-:1'1 d., II •••rttt ldl • - Gtweeway and Found tds undtt 18 WC,\fdl will be run d~• 11 no ch•o• "!trice ot td tor ell e_,..lleUertiS double pr. ee of td cost '7 point iint type ontv uled · '&entin• tt net '"ponsibtelor ttfOI'I atltr first d-, !Check for erron first dav ad runs in p..,l . Ctll before 2 ~ 00 p ·m dw af'ttr public.et10n to mllke c:otrtc:1 ton •Acta th.. rTMitt be pt~id in 1dY1nce ere Words following telephone exchonlfc>S... ANa Code 614 Ctrd of Th~nl(.& HtPPV Ads 4•1-GalllpOhs In Memoriwn Yard Sal• 318- Vinton D...,.TrtDune. 192-MiddltPOrl Pom•ov 317- Ch•hire •A Cllllifted l~lf'tiHment plac.cl tn 1'he0tilv Sent•n .. ,.. . Ct:Pt CIMiiffild ditpl~ . 8utW!•s Ctrd tnd leg-' nottCtl l will tlao tpP. . ifl the Pt , Pl. . .nt ......., 1nd the Gtllt· ,..cm.nv over 11.000 hom• Mason C ~.. WV Ar•• Code 304 . M•tgl Couf'lt't' Area Code &t• G.Hi• Co"'ntv 98S-Ch••r 143-Port'-ftd Fell • 24&-Rto G••"de 216-Gw.,.n 0~1 643 Ar•bie Ditt 379-W..nwt 675 - Pt . Ple.UR1 451 - Leon 176-Appll Grove 773 - M.. on 112 ...:. ~..,..- H8¥en 816-L111rt 13'7-Buffllo 94 •GRAVEL •LIM€STONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Mounte4 anti lalancod "FREE" SAlE STARTS SEPT. 29, 1919 L&L TIRES 344 fiVE TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING CHES1EI, OliO 1 · MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS • LOAN COMPANY; Plaintiff VS WILLARD G. DURST. JR.. etal., Defendllnts CASE NO. 89·CV·187 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION· TO: Nency M. o._.st, whose 1•19.0&1.78! with lnt•Mt thereon at 8 rete of e•.s• • • pordoyfromMay23, 1989, · onci cooto oitiliooction; thot tho mortgogo nomed In tho Complolnt be foreclooed ond•thet tho Ilene on'd/or In· teret:ta in or on said proporty, 11 ony. be m•ohelled end tho roll oototo title be quieted and sllid property p r - ofth01olo. Vou 1re required to an1 · ower tho omplont whhm twenty-eight 1281 doynfter tho loot publication of thio Notice. which will be pub· llohed once ooch w ... lor lix(6taucc••iveweekJ.tha loot dote of publication wHI rtmoln on the I 9th dey of October. 1989, end the toiluro to •n•-• or othorwise re~pond II reque~ted by tho Ohio Ruloo of Civil Procedure, judgment by deloult will be rend«ed ogainot you end for the rollol domondod intheComplolnt. Deted thla 11th d.., of Soptornber, 1989. Lorry Spencer. Cltrk of Courts, Plaintiff be t>•id tfom the thotdete.lnthecooeofyour 1; 1 14. 110)6,12,19,1tc c Non Ferrous · Metals, mo. Plastics, Stainless Steel. ~~~~~."~:d.":t~:7.~r:: :~~ ~".~h~11to!:!~~~· ;~ ·::,=.··~nt c~!~~~! ~~ Arlz-86340. ~t~8~ountv. Ohio You ere hereby notified 1-----:;:---:.J..--::-------t;:::=======~ that ..you tt•v• been named 1 1 - BusI· nes-s ·. Dolendont in the action )In· tnled Dlomond .Sovlngo • loan Compony, Plolntill. vo. Willard 0 . Durst. Jr., et el .• Dolondonto. This oct ion heo been Maigned C111 No. 89CV-187, end Ia ponclng In JONES TilE CENTER se' rvl•ce8 •Now llo Uoed Tlrea .Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Chonsoo ~eCounofCommon~•• 1---------~--------------i of Meigs County. Ohio, 46719. The preyer of the Complaint domonda judg· mont agolnot the Defend· onto. Menifee E. Blovina. Tina Blevino. Willard G . Durlt, Jr. end Nancy M. Durot, ol jointly end sever· ally. in the sum ot Nineteen Thou10nd Fifty-one DoH•• • and Seventy-tix Centl In Memoriam 2 WATER SERVICE 1 000 GAUONS ' POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992·2371 INLOVI S/13/19tlll GARY GENE PUTMAN After 5 ~.m. 10· 2· 89·1 mo. We would deorly love 1ee it ju1t for awhile. You were1uch 11peciel little boy, And to be around you WOOD STOVES l4!<~~!~.P~~rt: Oh ,N.;., to • Ill Corp•t•, OH. DfiiU 691-61 2 Milos ltrtland, Oh. SUSAN COLUIAN av.. the yeors you gr- to be I! young men twenty· two. You graduated from school, were m•ried, 742-2771 C1ll for F•ll S~el1l1 hod a little girl, but tiMol 10 We don't""'""'"hv couldn't hevo ato•yiHIII longer: But lg-• God's n.. for you. were strong~ ht wisit .,EE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOT .l lt~GE~N~EI~Al~S~ ~ &IEGI.IOUSH er. RADIATOR SER~ICE We · don't understand why h hod to be; We can npair anti ro· core radl1tors and hlater cara. We can also acid boil anti rod aut radiatars. We aha repair Gas Tris. In time. perhaps, we wlloeo. We love you 10 And mill you, too. Sadly missed by Mcin & Dad. Do<ug~•t .. Wile, Brothers Si11er1~ln-Law. ,PAT HILL FORD NieCM, and 992-2198 · Middleport, Immediate full time and part time openings are available for registered nurses to work in the Special Care Unit. Salary commensurate with experience . Ex~!~:~tinge benefits. Rhonda Dailey. R.N .. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital · . 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 · (614) 992·2104. Ellension 213 EOE WANTED BACKHOE/DOZER OPERATOR Wage late YariH SlO to S22 Per Hour WESAM CONSTIUCnON CHISTEI, OliO 614-992·6406 ' , I . ,. I ,. .. 992-5114 At Jet. S.l. 7 & 143 On The •r.!~~·m. 992-9922 or 992-:l22fi- ":::::::::::::;ir:=======::: r SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODElS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR MARTIM'S FURNITURE and MORE FREE ESTIMATES lake the pain out of pointing. lot me do it for yo•. VEIY' IEASONAIU NAVE IIFEIEIICIS 222 East.,..n I'OIIEIOY, OH. 614-915-4110 992-6872 6-S-'&q·lfn POIIIIOY -IAGUS CUll 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 . Beginning Sept. 17 •NEW HOM Ell SI1\'C£ 1969 Starts at 1:00 PJl. Factary Chok,ed 12 •sa ST. SYUCIII 1 Gauge · DOOI PillE HOMES & GARAG£5 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS c·ouNtii ._ CLEARING NEWLAND fNTERPRISES 16141 667-3271 Grant A. Newland 7-18-'89-dn lEMPSTAR BOB'S HEAnNG & · COOLING_ SYIACUSE ' 992·2621 or 992-6944 RUUD I MOBIU HOME PARK •Mobile Home Partt. •Mobile Hoone Rentals •Lot Rantala 992-7479 It. 33 llorth of P-ey, OWo· . 1·13·'111-tfn . . VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl. SERVICE SYRACU5f. OHIO Most For.gn and Dom•ttc: Vehid• AI C Service All M.. or • Minor Aepalrs NIASE Certified M•chanic ClU 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN c ....,,.. u....ec~ •••• •VINYL BIDIPlG ··ABLLouwMNINu,NM s•Otliia INSULATION BISSELL · SIDING CO'. Now._ llolt "Froo Eetlmate" PH. 949·2101 ar ... M 9 •2160 110 SUIINY c . ~ THE BASKET WEAVE 364251tclt.,t....... , _ . , . OH. 992-6155 HANDWOVEN IASIIETS lASilT WElVING SUPI'I.I£5 ClASSIS OFFIIfD NIW f1IIIWintllr Hours Thurldlys 10:00-3:00, S.tuR~~Js 10:00-3:00 -28·'11'1 mo. IYEN.GS 2-3-tho 4 / l / 19/tfn Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 F1mily Garage L3 Licensed ·Clinical Audiologist ::1: '(614) 446-7619 (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Giveaway A~o.~n Road, Thurs. Frt, - Gallipolis, Olio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Hos1pital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Bleck and Whtta pari T1rrier, I montht old, 304-675-4480 txt. It's Time Now! Have That Furnace Checked. We Service All Makes - Gas or Electric. Also Pans for All Makes. CALLIIOW liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-'UILI FOR SALE HIGLEY FAIM RunAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, barn, bottom, hill land, timber, 2 producing gas wells . . $45,000 742-2143 USED FURNITURE UVING lOOM SUITES . BEDROOM SUITtS DINEm sm · "NEW" RECUNEIS Located Behind•' Tractor Deal..ship MORRIS EQUIP-NT 7U-2455 . Saleill , • ...., a.ltl STII(UY IIIFCIICIDI 8·21·11·1 mo.' 6 Rain Canells. Yard Sa&a, Wed & Thurs, 1:30 to Lost & Found Pomeroy, FOUND: Brawn Horu, on Middleport Rooky Forie, Ownor Mull ldon-1.~-,!~~!! tlly, & Poy Food Bill. 614-256& ___ Loet:Aiurnlnum Slat Fard Oct.Sth,lth,l'IIL Yard Sale Woodman and ..._ lurllnpm. North 1 :~:00. FOod on Sot. $.25 Ond $1.00/bog. Gallipolis Hoboon Road by Tr1in Stotlon. 1:00 Mon, Tu11., Wid. & VIcinity BoatmDCor, T.V., bathtub, 1t Madlaan Av•., Thurllday, clalt..,ele. Frld1y, 9-4, children'• clathla, IUM, what not•. 2 F1mlly: Lals at clothing, plua baby cloth••, samt fumltur•, Sha.atrlng Aldga. Frl, SJII. 1-4. 4 F•mlly t(lneon, G•n~ga B1by Bale: 124 ICCH&Drin1 ctolhiS, children• clalhn. houe ~old. ll.m.·? Frl, S•t. lh. Just oft 141 at C.n. Lincoln Pikt, 4tH trail left. TQOit, dlsha1, JewalrJ', c1Dihl09 • Iota of mlac. SPIEAD DIIT HAUUD 992-5 Hau•hold aooda, mille. ll:emti, clothing. Ocl. 5-8. C.R. 10, 0.•~ ter Rd., LAng•vllle. 10:DQ..5:00. N•xt to Sial• Hlghw., G.ntge S.R.7. 4 tlmiiY. oct.5&1, 10. Sp.m. Soma furniture, cloth•, odd• and tnde. goad Porch sate. Oct.l a1 Maxine Micha.a, Ll'lrel Clift. Bill Clrd, boDka, racordt, mlac. Tin. 10. ' 4. Y•rd Sale. 3 P.. ch Circle, llld~ dlopon. Dct.l&7. 1'5. Col01 T.V., l'lldlo and 1 couple of sweepers. '1600 GALLON . WATEI SERVICE u•sTONE Junk cara with or whhout motora. Call Larry Uvlty &14388·9303. ·aulna Centan1ry Tow~H, Sal. 8-1. Ctochel, hooooohiild, Int.,..., doop woll pump, lorgo ~1 "' •-lnrl- Evorythinll_·muot Gal IncludinG .... l'ri & Sot. 158 Fawtfi Avo. Flrot tlmo Yord Solo : 0137 yooro collection. 121 Firll, Sit. Oct 7; 1-:1. Fd. & Sot., Oct. llh l 7th. 1111 Chootnut. Boys wlnt.,. clothes, 24-f mot., dinette ell, lamp, and to')'ll. Alln nnceiL Pre 1140 quina. ~Any c:anditlon. Cnh Paid. Call 614-112-5657 ar 614..,!592~ 2411 . bo••, pocket knlv.., farm machln•ry I 1nvll old elocka, allv• colns, I14·379-21SO. UNCI Mobl .. Homea. 11.t--4410t75. Tobacco pocket walche•, UMd tumllUI'I and household appllanc::••· Phone &14~742~ 2041. UMd fumltUN by tt'M JMec• or Inti,. household also aelllng. 6t4·742·2455. Oa- Solo, t-t, Frl. Sot. Bedroom, living 100111 auheh!.loc. Employment Services Addovlllo Be • Oo11ge Bolo: 1044 Second Avo. Boyo clotll. Intent, :IT. Jr. otzo 11 Help Wanted d,... . I hNda of mlec. Fri. 1- ==,_;.,:;,.,;.;,.::;.:.:..:.-2, Sot. 10.3. ANYONE CAN APPLYI Ouoran- -•lroni 1·100·535·2199 12 """'h. . . OttiJ. V1rd Sl&a, I M1ple St., Ma.an, WV..Thurs and F.rl, i :DO tilt 1:00. Part Gt.riNI" Shtphtrd puppi•S, 4:30, 1tMI N. Peril Dr. Concollod 304-675-3095 .... , 5:00. It rain. Small bl1ck and whh1 b.1g" Clotheo, odd• end ondo, choop. mix doQ. Vory ~lone~~!' ond Community Action Contw yonl, llwoly.ll~-371-2543 .· · 101 Second Sl; Fd ond Sot. ALLEN'S HAULING Control Assn. EVElY SU.AY 11:00 A.M. from, striped, Clllca, I mlxld. Vory kllndly. 614-254-t713. • 7 ''" Silent Canter Cuddly klti•M, Iota ol chooH Yon! Solo, 1010 Vllnd St, Tuoo, Wed, Thurs. NII-31124 PLEASEI Rowonl. BEES • WASPS Member Nllionot Pill ............ 11112. Pomeroy Pike •nd Rutland. 614-- TER~~~~~:NTS It, U411tw• lloamlng Gennlum and Begonl• for potting, bring- own container and tOil. 30'4-675-- Qarege Sale, Meadoatwouk Drive, Friday 1nd Sit, couch, chalra, table, dithH, bid, nice clothing. etc. W,.... 16.5x36. Lost HlwHn SIIICI 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS ~N'SQUI Sat. 3 kiU•rw, h1lf growing, 614-446-- 5 Fomlly OOrago Sale, Oct. 4,5,1. 3717. . . 1:00.3:00, first & Ada,., Mason, • mo., t.mala dog. 112 Blue WV, rain or shine. Aullrallan HHiar/ Minllfurt Col-- Carport Sal•, Fri. I s.t,. t:QO.. n.. Esc. huntlnglt~rm dog. •=00 Rt. 2 hilt mile north of Y. HouH,.c:c.lncl. &1~2102. HouMhold itm81, men I women 6 wk. old puppiH, black & clothing, . white, mtdlum tlze doa.. 81'- G11"9 s.la, 1 mU• out S.nd 367.0185 or 614-367-7750. Hill Rd. on rlahl, wotr:ft kK olgn, 7 wll Old cuto luny puooloo Wid, Thun, Fri. Elkh.ound Shephor<! typo: 304- o.rogo so~, Frtcloy a sot ...doy, 875·3118 1fler 5:00 WMk dip Oct. I, Ilia Woy Drho, . anytime wMktndt. Hlvan,WV. I)( Til-CO. TE. .TE RACCOON VAWY s.... Syb.. MacKnlght'l homa, TomiHMon ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. & PEST coNn · OL GUN SHO.OT t-5. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Sen1ic.. CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Aces 9-20-tln DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS BILL SLACK 992-22" · :w~t. .' •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 "At loosonable Prim" •FIREWOOD · . tndsJ. tumltura, 1ntlq..-, llorlil 6573. L. W. STEWART TRUCKING (USTOM BUILT . o ... 1.10 , . . . 165.00 u, 10os.lr Gom• BISSELL BUILDERS :oUGHT HAULING !HUllS. E.L ':45 P.M. •VINYLIIDtNQ A ROORNG IIMETALIUILOIN~ •SHRUB lit TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Ylrd!Eat•t• Sal•. 1921 £a1t1m Av1., Rur. ~loth•, oddl I Announcemenls 9/ 18/ 1 mo. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING Yard Sale; Frl, I Sat. 421 Founh A'18, K1nauga. Fri., Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Saecials 2 H.D. FREE with coupoiland· Pllrt:h .. of min. H.C. Pitt; -11~ Li11• I coopon PI' customer per binjp stSSIOn. Wo Pay 150.00 l'tr Gomt . ~--------~~::::c:::::::::~------11~--------~-----. ~~~~~·;-2;S;-·;··;·~~·~ REGISTERED NURSES POMEIOY AND MIDDLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP; Sill. E.L 1:45 P.M. B-22-t mo. Help Wanted 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. IIGHEST QUAUTY EVERY SUNDAY DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt dll LOWEST PRI(ES. 8/4/89-lfn Out Now lill1a ld... HOURS 7 Days A Waek 14. SUN'S UP TANNING 1/t w• 1 greot joy. · 11 992 _3897 Rt. 124 APPAlACHIAN . PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949:2160 aweet•t 1mile; . •Computerized Balancer •CUITC* KITCMENI A IATHI •EXftNIIVlRIMODEIJNO Call 742-2486 - Chauia Maintenance • Will Video Tepa Weddin'gs, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. • ~an••l COAL s~~~~~:cE:s INSERTS llo Fl L & J VIDEO RECORDING .,..... oh. •GNueJo• MAINPIZZA STREET ' flEE LOCAL DEUVERY bun«, una.. We Buy AI Notice COMMO~Npr~:s COURT OF Third Houoo beyond Jumbo, CentMiry, Wed. Thure, Frl, Antlquoo, hand g.,.n t - , opflla POMEROY, OHIO 985-4422 OHIO Rummage Sal•: Frt. Oct I , Gi.ee Church, S.cond & cedar. ta .m..)p.m. Saturdl)' Onlr,l Olrlfl Sa.. : 11 ta 5, Charoll 1 Hllll lake, Takl 160 N. Ia OJ WIINI Rd, algn• to brick houtl Oft lake, ,...onabl• pr~H. eofa. drHNf', •sh.t1nd a.t, colleII.,.H, 11..........a121.. TRUCKING 13" throu9t 205-15" $30.00 o Pair 61 161 ... .1. L HOLLON USED nRE SALE .Classified pafle-~ cot'er rhe FREE EmMATES PH. 992-3922 · llhine, 'nh hOult Whll• lkl. olf 180 1 112 mi. from Holztf. coudl, cNirli, 111'11111 otk 41Mde, bUw, · ••aphone, Nee Ully boyo ond glrio clotlllng, nlrttillldo topoo, t - rlolla baHbtU carda, ._. ' al~ hama. Gutter C._ning Ptiimlng -.ngines Stocto hrts for HomeUte, WHdeater Tecum~eh, Brtggs &' Stratton. Rate Ov•r 18 WoriN , 1'5 14.00 . .20 3 15 16 .00 .30 6 15 $9 .00 .42 10 1~ 113.00 .80 Monthly 16 • 1 .30t day .05 / dlly AII• arl! tor conMcutNt runs. broken upd•• will ~ ch•lecl D•V' llowlnjj Sola: lot . .... ,.In w -HOUSE fOR SALt 3 BR ranch home. 2'h baths, lull baNment. 2 Clr IIIN'· 10~60 ft. dtck,.3 acres plus l'h 1cre lao. Mint cond. $120.1100 linn. All ntW dr~pes. tullr . e~rpetld. Built-In 1&. TV. stove & mria. Stlt-tllrou&h fire· pllct. . 992-:2671 Roger Hysell Garage II. 124, '-oJ Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Altt Tr•••l~tl•• PH. 992!5612 or 992-7121 4-25-tln Lorge 4 lomlly, 2 mil• .. ..a 14t ~"::: :0:~~ ~·~~~~=Colt • ._ to LeGrande. Frl, Sit. .f.l. Coat•,IW•IItwa. )Nne 1~ 10, toea lhtlo boyo clothn,glno 1-3, crtb bumpo10 end chenglng tablo, light 1111-. R-lsltCh StU, HOt - . . rllrlheo, JNillo cunalna. Qo- 21..--5 .noe lid. U2501, AVON 1 All A - 1 lil>lrloy Spoon. 304.e.,._t42t. AVON • An oreu.. Con llorllyft Woovor 304-112-2141. Lorge Solo; Fri. only 1-1 o.Mtl Dr. off At. U ecrtrom Qalllli Auta 111-. ..- ..... Loyno'o. At. 7 Choo1sltW, OH. Oct 4,1, t,a. N p.m. llolot ......_ of Twin Club '111nl ....: Bot Qot. 7, W :IICip.m. Lowtl etllt Rd. eng a oion04 Ebllna, UntiOr AI. 7 .,.... - · ... ·-· loonTY--for commonololl. ,.. _..,. lttla. 1111-771-7111 011. T-. • ' �Thursday, October 6, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A·DAY m ~ ... 91JJP WJ4.1~, I>J.'D ""'TTl~. • THURS., OCT. 5 • 1:00(1) Hatdclltle ·- a MccaJmlclt .Ill • i(J) (i) ·= (1) GrMt AIMflaM 'n et·• Quiz (0:30) 1 'fOU ARE 50 FAMOUS TIIAT THE RED BARON SA'15 14E SO; MONSIEUR .. l AM TOLD T14AT )'OU ARE THE FAMOUS FL't'IN6 ACE ... lll-=::=)~ • ® Alrttt Oltfll4ll 1B1 CllatiH In C1taove OIJem 1VE NEVER HEARD OF ME .. MUST DESTRO'r' 'f'OU ~ · -~DanMip- • 1:01 ()) BeVIIIy Hllli.lll · 1:30•<Jl 1111 Nee Nlgltlly- 1Ji lp D t t L - (0:30) . !ll.::~-Q ftlt 1111 WICRP In Cincinnati 01 He Man 1:36 ()) A~ Grlftlth 7:00()) Our Hou• • (J) PM Mlglillne ()) SpartiCe...., Cil • (J) CurNnt .Aifllr \IMY l*l'f YOU GO l)J(f, Afl.YillGt JUIA.P?! N ,.,.. Vwwlty CMerludw lid31 Homes for Sale - · If lrlorootod call Ch1~"' · PrlnciiiOI. Elll'"' Hlah School. 114 ~!:320, 1:00-3 :3b. 1 1 ~ a0rn Nnch., ~~ ......,....., to .r., tor four oentrtal rlr, • deck. a a dtn ·•• I •--- Pain .. _ . blcij, lllcl SO ... yoor n my ·t ll1od b.aok oddn, 104-li"ISP t . . - llond•J' . • .. Frldor, 743a oft• I:GO Pll . (l) (!) Mac•lellfiMrw - - '(1 :00) I ....... ~ bo•01 •t -'-nlll .... ..,,. '"'" "'' I hlrul'rip child, ~vlo John-, -· ._77l-ltol0or .-541 . 01 field ... pumptr. Bedford r~:r.,or Acldls:on Township _,_ Rqu~e. mllh own truck. EI· ,.-,_ _ _,.,. r-..me wllh ,.,. -nt lloll Mhuy Ia.... OOIIIL~ . . . . . . . Ill lu~ -M un .lli'MdW · - ·lt.-te2-IISO ar, • dlopoot. •v- .. lt...U.771hftori:OO. 3br: .._____ lor ~ Ho I ,Dlotrtct, _ - . Clmpor, nnon ,.,_ Aloo truck tor •le. 11~1102, or ~~Cout!Q iiJI MonayUne Gunvllle Rold, 304-e71-7117. • VlcleoCoun1ry 7:DIIJ) Jelfereona W-oncl, 112 _..; $15,1100, lit. 7•. Eurelto, Coil .... 7:30. (J) Plllllly I'HCI - ft .. · t112.-7t tmmodloto Coli .. - -· 4br, 1 112 t.th, Hvlng room, 1atae kllchen l dining room, utllltr _,, potlo. 1onnaa gu lumloo I heat pump. 131,000. SoYlhw..t•n Schoota. 114-1~ No reanors llcNw Dllecftve. Experience . . - bul nal , _ _ , , Trolnlng. To IDIIiv - t o : stwo .....,.., Nuoit&or . , et3DO Lourol CUH Rd., P••• ~.Ohio 41118. .,.,_ _..,m. =ktt ,._. 1 ,_,.. and bath. On 3 to 4 Ad.1 Hartford, w.v. 1..1..212-1211 1:-=.:.....,....--:-:::--:-:::-:-,- I J - houol ond IIOlltiG lot, 1f• Wlllnul 81., Pt. PM. 3Q.t.l~ .,__.In- :::-=--:--:------,,-- totl. I wto at e..-, ...., no work or cere For • • by awtW, 7 room lntohrad. ,..... alate Mldng ._... wfth pnp. :t 112 iGra .............. con In Brill .... lind, ...... dllh, clly ..... ~l!o to P-21, core ol 130,000. 2 112 miiH out Dunllom Pi M' A-or, 200 Ad l Pint Gro¥o Ad 11111 oH - . Pl. Pn. wv asaa. Loon Iodin Rood, S04-458T~ W - Wontod, Nor- 1713. . ~~ lutloio, 'NV, 304- HARTFORD • 1 • - · bltll, op- -· .1.. Wll do blbr olttlng onruL, · - - ond-·31M17WM1. · SituatiOn 12 =-=~~~ otve• I rene :'lto.": ~ 114 t41-231T. 'W ...._will oxpoMnco. -rio if llr ,. tO _ . , Wll do ........., ......... 114 ... ~Qf. ' - ..,_..In . . , - . - ...... -doJ c.-. ,.21 ..... ~ - · w/14 up.&' uhhdaara,· . . l dcucwon IIIMt lp,,.._ l1t • proL e ICNI. Woot Point Rood. 122,000. Coil Couoct, , .., . . . . 1211 Ullo , _ :iBA homo. IIOll. nw, OYifJ1hlng romodolod. wllh briCIL rlghtl ..... ~711. wanted , . , . , o1 after In VlntDn Nice I b I droom homiJ. 1 _ bath. .. ond 1011 lllillpolil • Prlcod mltl 40 • - • .... .............. ---.-.wv... - "'"" ..... . ..., ..., OOihW • ....., tooatad 2 ...... hln DOUI"iiy band prog,.m apo prowocl, flnoriood ,.,. pro.-y $11,0110. Fat moro ln-loil -727·'1110 or *•722-5212. Cltdot - . I """"" ond both, ..,.,,.. lorgo lot, IIOatM, $11.- ,.,._..,..,..., .IJ) USA Today SChools& Instruction R£·TRAIN NOWI · SOUTHEASTERN IUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 .loc"- Plko. Clll11 tM IAJ . .... No. . . 11-10118. 18 wanted ·t o Do Tla. ,_, ' - - -. tt04. 1-:,. . awlua.n Ll:dJ would liM to do of oeblnlts c1oa11 .,.c•, bolirollllno In my ~a""' call oftor llp.oo. .,.. . . . . ., .......7. ~222. hportoo . . . . . . In - 1871, 12><16 - · ........ ' fweldMty-~MIMfl~l~pad. air, Dlue riiW 08 fumM:a, ..c 114471417111itw 11n 2-tp.m. - _ .. .,., eor. - 3 bod"""" . In Pomoror. Coil 11ot-H2-. 3 br, , _ houH 1 112 mil• from At . 7, E&nllo, OH _.,..,. I tiM l·coftcl==-':_Mt, a,. :.soo.. .,.._s_._.,.....:..,....:,21:..:t_•·, -- Colltor. tm Fllmlngo, tzxes. 211r, t ..... ..._....., all:ltdcl • · 11-f bath, on rtntecf kM In Point 1 o.m. • 1:10 p.ift.- 2*10. Ptoollnt, Coil lftw 7p.m. ., .. -. . . - : Drop-IN .:.~':::1~7=1111:;::·,.....,.--,..,--.,.-­ • IH lUI. 111 ttl 1224. lm Uberty mobfte home. 12><11, oxpondo1 aood cond, mu.c ..q. 304-17o-1W. , Roomo far rtnt Stortlrog II ·wool or month. 1120/mo. Dolllo llotol. 11• UIIIIO. 1!J1 Nlgltt Coull . • TopCard 7:351J) Sanford And Son 8:00 (J) MOVIE: Money From Home(2:00) • (J) 1111 Colby Show . Oenlae lrlea to sneak a drunk ~ ,._ ~ SIIt, llooon WV. Vanessa past their parents. ~ ·aMWV~FIU • •, FHIIvll (J) • (J) eom......111 ?. _ . , t'IOO oq.lt. praventlhe aaaaaaination of a princess. Q (!) llallywooil Llglnda Gregory PICk narrates a revealll portra" of himself. ?. po~dng. Coil 11. HI 42.8, 4462325, or 441-4425. In PoinaiOJ, 1tto buJ on lind oonlraot, I blldroom, 2 bath, lllllftl, refrliel'lltor, • .._... dryor. 11250 month, no doposlt. 114-211211. New howe tor rwtt, 2 bedroorM In Hortlanl, 'NV, dopooll ond 3 retlt• I l l Nquired, 304-182· 2011. Nice 3br hauu newly Nmadalad Rent $2101nio. lnCiudN wattu: traeh. MW•ge, 1100 da~ DIM ~ Vlld. SM at 31• Third St. Konuogl. ltof448. 7.73. 0 42 Mobile Homes for Rent &;~~: A Hlllory Of Wine V!n Nouveau Country lloblo HCMM Porll, Aouto 33, of Loca, rent.JII, partl, N~l. CAll P -. la!'&~~ltf Wltitior (RI (2:00) .,4-1112-7471. Nlco mobllo homo lot $75. por "!"! ...., ..... ond · - · fur· .-nee~, IIJPrl-wo IIJ) MOVIE: Lace II (PI1 01 2) (2:00) 304-175o1181. • eon-tlotl Willi Dinah I:DIIJ) MOYIE: The Time MaichiM (2:00) 8:30. (J) liSI Nee ll11ebaU Q (I) WOold 01 ~ng Dna acn tol, lrlhrl: lllowed, ~· Clollpoflo Fony. - r- troller opocoo, Routo Ono loc4lol Rood 011 rlglot, .._.7. 1071. -~loCIIIII WI'TH ~H 'lkliEU-1<0£"-XE:.. . 47 wanted to Rent 2 or 3 ba droom home rent t100. to ~r _,h. IOU7• 1113 or 30411 3411. 1171. 9:00 ® NHIIA ONg RacinG Castro! GTX Keyslene Nationals from Rudlng, PA (T) (i) • ••• Nllhl 14al0, whh 112• 11- bodroom Wa-ldryor. - 2 tumlohod. 51 ma-cre. t:;1 Household (!) Cll Mrwl\iiJI Morse wondeB how many people are Involved In the scam. Q · Goods 1111 •1a1 Top Of The Hill 2 country llyll "'" IIIIo. Wood .Mme., exoelent condhlon. IIIW o'ld ton pllld cuololorlo. t70 - 2br, lum- ilr --!, coblo T.V., a.utltu1 River y... In Konougol - 1102. ... - · Pork. 11 ....... ..,luml-. 2br, no poto, $111/Mo, lnc:fuding wllw, I1DD d1poolt, 11.-4....3117 2230. yr. old never UHd1 under coblnol, O.E. 11-vo, $171. 014-4.1-GOOZ. comploto Bundr AKo Su, 1500. _.,..,. 1512. Conn trumi!!f, 2 yre old, nc aond, S20G. -.-178-2717. lndlvklull gultll' llnone, boglnnors oirlouo gulto~ll . Brunlcolrd1 1 lluolc tt..,.. M o """*. 11r!!1t conllnoro~Dunrovln Fruit Form 1a1 Sauth .... ol AlbonJ, ltUII11211. r. CllU-Fire 1!11 •1111 Knolo La'ldlng Gary launches a search for the Identity of Sally's friend . IOo, i0 a:DEveillng c-·tc~ Tonight Newa 1U2. Clmoro T·Topo, v.a, • W1t1rpraollng. • opoocl,ao..l71-1301. 1113 Camero Z21 301 aulo, PS, C. W. Davison, Plumbing A PI, olr, ond11, iln, T-Top, tronohl\'1, far 1n wotor I drain lloroo, S5,100. SM-a"/5-2383. Into, I t ~19. FlltJ TrH Trimming otump 1111 Ch<v-lor l'lfth Avo. DricM to MI. C.ll bel~ Nmoval, cau 30t-17S..f:ku. weenfa. 111.~p.m. 114-371-21M. "an'a TV Service, apadallllna tUI ,onl LTD, 12,100. IOU71- In Zenith alto urvlclng moJil othlr brandl. HouM celll, 11110 eome 1ppllence r.pelra. WV t UI T-lllrd, ?:!. 'V-8 ong., AC, :JtM.-71-2398 Ohler .,...,.. Pl. PW1 AM/FMA;~a. , new III'IL 241•. 11400.••• 441 34a5. Rot1ry or eoblto lool drll 1tu Plymoulh Rella,.. 4dr, lloot onlto complotod umo d PSIPI, auto 11'1..& AC, i"NN nloa Pump IIIH lnd HrVIca1 $MOO. It• 211 12ot. Hll-3102. 11J Mllmll/lce Baseballs Of Death Stereo. PROMISIN' STUDENT, - 1117 Ctoorgor, good IIOOOd, All1fU 0101. lliOJirL • s.w-v.c 0.¥1• F:nonc1al Opportunhy OOVEANIIENT SEIZED Vohloloo 82 Fordo.Uoroodoo. 8urpluo. 101-187-6000 EalS.tDtlt. INOTICEt OHIO YAWY PUIU81111Q CO. 1'1:: IJlli&iida .... JOU do QOYEANIIENT SEIZED Vohlcl1o llorcodoo. Coro1-. Chovro. Surpluo. B""" Outdo (tl aiiii-II7-GOOO ElL 11-10118. • ' Wrnllld 1M2 Chevet, new tlloo,II,OOO mi. bock d1mogod, onglno runo,l1•·317·7108. from StOO. · Ford. bowl piCipll IOU·onol Nal' to tiiNUII' .. - urd IOU- llowo I 111 l.)lljl!\,11 1 \ ' ';I "'"I'll k 72 Trucks for Sale tt11 ••• otop otdo, _ , - 11:00 <lllla-n • J I J w.t• llorvlco. 8wlmmlno - $710. • broken romance·/ The Altr~raph Matchmlker can help you to under· ltlnd wltll to do go make the relation· lhlp work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker.,P.O. BERNICE BEDEOSOL . wolto. Coil 114' lm_,,,.,,ooo., Oot. 1,1. A I R wet• S.Mce. Pool1, ol• ,......, wotll, ~~~~&'_tono dollvlrJ. eon 3H- In the year llhlad you could become chuoiunv with a Vfll'( enterprlalng lndh vidual who w1t1 be lnYOivld In -~~ profitable venturee. Thera' I • cllonce you may be ollerld a ~ of the actiOn ---~- -~..:. -__ .....___. -·. Now .,..... 2,000 • plpo, hill jMtoo, ii;Ooi. ..... ...... . ~- Ill "· Pliny, 'NV. -·2011. - - --- - 11171-10 .... . - . . . -.~. , _ Pltood 011 "'" - 1:00, lAwton~ or- oolboolllr 3H- -ror'o 0 Mone,rtne IDl Newhart Uploolotortioa wlclng td1M11 - ·In .... 21 "'"· The hlmhure uplooloto~ng. Coil :!Oe-878-4tl4 •''~ ~(s.pL21-0ot-21)Thl811agood day tor you to catch up on mattlrl Jhal require ....... form of communication. c;., up old ~ or make , _ phone oa111 tram which you•w lhylng away. Trying to patch up a '*" BoK 91428, Clewtoncl, OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 1M Nuu.ll) Your poui· blllllel for 1*800111 pin look ralhier en· coureglng today. However, what you m1y riCIIve could come In a circuitous route rather than a direct one. IAOmARIUS ( - . 21 Dec. 21) Your pereonal mobility and ln~ence wtll be of utmost lmportanoe)o you today. Avoid people who might try to aatablllh en agenda for you. CAPIIICOM (Dec. 2NaiL 'It) Not you do for youreelf, but tha good that you do for Olherl, wll aHord you .the gr..t811 gratification today. II you 1111 to -ale along t-'-- your day may only be ICHO. ACIUAIIUS (JM. »Feel. 11) a.lng around pretentloua people could make you leel very uncomlort- tod8y, 10 If . you're planning IOII'tetlllng toclal, IICI'atch them on of 1M pertlclpatlon llot. PIICII ( , _ . " Don't be . . , , _ II you mor. compll- , and attention than ueual today. Your lloncllng In the ayee of your ~ · 1e at a high poim. "*"' alt., .., __ _ \• ~· I E I I I. I '~, .' ....... ; ' .. L My .._-in-taw gave me this , I I ~ critioue of • best aetler • had . . . . . . ~ just ltnlehed .. . "I've read bet· things on the side of a - . ..- - - - - - . . , ter box. I1- f.IC: . . -:;OI. ,./:. . =IJ~E:;,Ii~K:...I--11 0 .Complete -' .. .I tho chucklo quolod "• f illing In the milling words L-..L.-..1.-..L.-..L.-.I.. .....J. you dby ..olop.lrom SlOP No. 3 bok>lo. .. ., PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARE~ • UNSCR,~>,MBLE ,I>,BQVE lETTERS TO GET ,I>,NSWER . I II " ,' I .. o..~ SCRAM LETS ANSWIIS ' .. ' Mab- Tipsy- Choice - Pantry- /SN7 THEM My aon learned avaluable lesson fTOm playing IP(IIta. He says people admire a goOd loser aa long ull ISN'T THEM. ....---· - - - - - - , ., BRIDGE "NORI'Ii 11-fl.. +Aitllif .AU I tAQI Two losers dwindle to 9ne +Q wm EAST .JI .7 .QIOI ByJatnetJa<!GIIy North , .. so ovenrbetmed with his bl&b eal)ll IDtl diJtrlbatlott that be limply uted for aca .llltl bid six •ss ••sz tJIOU •an• +A105UI 80UTII .· ' •us hearts. South, uncomfortal!le with an .K.QJIOII opeain& bid that bad pllted 10 much tKH cretlellce 1111 the liqletliD kin& of +K ctuba, awaited the Appearuce olllle Vulnerable: East-West dummy with aome trepidation. Soutlt Dealer: South bad reaiOII to worry. fihiD the openIn& lead was made, deeiln:er could aee 1'1111 !Olen - Ute aee of clubo and a spade. Beca1111e of the opeeln& lead, there wu some ..... _ (AD opeainJ lead of a club would haw resulted in Openin& lead: t J East'e IAkinC the lee IDtl relunllDg a reel card; noWJt1 wvald then bave pre·• vented Ute kill of a spade.) ·. So declarer- dummy'a ace of ell- the club aee, be wvald have ao- . amondtl, IDtl cnhecl two bllit hearts otber club, fticlt wvald allow 111.:· and thea the A·It of spades making lbed Ida lplde wlt1le l'llffinlln diim-. ' in •L· Ill)'. Tile only dltnce for the lief the queett of I pac1e1 a 'lriDDer ""' WU for West to bold the cltlb West band. Nat came the kin& and ..... , queen of tllantontla, follondfJnally iiJ Eutpla,ed low,IDtluutjkiM . the qDeett of clubt lnm dummy. Tbe ~~Tba~ after~ eootract wu DOW made In a ftiiiiiJ , . ~- .,_,. • . _ . _, -, way. East~ tbatdeclarerwuleft .,_,..~_.I'Wr*-_AIII,_,., ' with I IOtllni apade IDtl tbat be bad '*" lito OrnJd --,I - - - l i: startetlwithonly-club.lfEutwan 1 11 ·--,,.~~, llrl'llltllw-· to£::. :-L:''< cl:. .· by THOMAS JOSIPH ACROll 44Shea · Stadium 1 Computer attraction DOWN (sl.) 1 Guy t Seraglio 2 RetaUated 11 Resiliency 3Teheran 12Mulm · citizen 13 Sprightly 4 Throw 15 Sylvan 5 Condition deity 8 Put on. 20 Walter's 18 Enanare as garb Item 11 Thrice 7 First 23 Uncover · (lat.) 8 Press 24 United 19 Y.A. of statement 25 Impress NFL lame 10 Inteldeeply · 21 Celtic lectual 28 Mistreat "John" 141rlsh 27 Jusl 22Beam river reward olllghl 17 TV's 28 23 Abject "Tarzan" 24 Repast 26 Masculine 2f Frequent t::-++-+-28 FavOIIng --&,.,4---l---1-129 Work unit 30 Exclusive 33 Do badly term s·Prtson .... .. ·. ~ ' Form 31 Derricl< 32 Fortune, telling cards 38 •...that try - aouls" 31 Border .::~ . . " .... ' .. 40 ., . . ·,... • . '· 34 0Uffl!f'S object .... 35 Butt ., against ''·' 37 Anne Frank's .memoir 39Gawk 41 Depravity h,..+-+42Wood joint part 430td Greek township •. .' • . ' •. DAILY CRYI"''''QUU'''D- Here~• hew te work It: ' " .., AXYDLBAAXR ~==Q OM .(J)Niglt:J s=::.cr" IILONGFELLOW (!)OniOn • !D Pat llljlilt Show lUI HllltrellllluH Potlllca AI UIUII -~·~· 1 . - t a you'l' have with- parlnerl 12:00 (J) MOYII: Maney '""" -(2:00) or allies. "Wa" hal greater atranglh than "ntl." tu- CANCIII (olune 21....., II) You're not' today If your hours Try to wor11 on lhlrtQI thai give · you a Mnll of do not )uat merely use i&::;... 81'11 .......... ....,., epem productMiy. •1111 Aftlr Houra 111111•....... _,.,..,,end ettr1ns••~ 12:30. (J) • L8ll Nlgllt Willi uptime. LIO (olulr :\11-Aug. II) In YOlK Clll, ~-dlvlnlonwon'l be frtvolouo punu11a today. A fun change of PIOI wll ralurbiMI ycltll' oullook and ectually llolp you to be moN lnduatrloul . DIVId lA:Itelrlleli (I)"'* Llldii!TNT lla.-..... IOti'IOI row. VMO . I I I, I D RE . ' ILIDRL •()) ill Tanllhl Shaw mall• that hal _ , dll1urbklg you which you feel can be chlngiCI Into aomelhlng more accommodating, tllte - t o do so today. Domlnata the condHion, don't let It dominate you. Qf' n ,...,n.,._•IThllcould be a rather fortunate day for you (llltrdlng lbl)' to fell YldiDCOI •IIJ . UNTARE t1:30(Jlaa..n Ilion pertalnlrilf to the outcome of evenla may be fOre accurate anclln toCUI than your~ today. To be on the IIIII tide, don'l play- your lnllghta. TAURUS (April...., •1 If there Ia a tllltl! 8 l1pl 8) Don't be ovwty anxloue today 11 to how a panic- ~~;, MOVIe: NIIIIIDIIIIM . ular lltultlon you'relnvoMcl In II going 10 work out. You're on a poeltlve rol . ~· (~ 21·Aprll11) Your lntu·' end the ending~- piNee ~ - far hw - - J_.. - • 11J - · She Wrote One White Rose For Death A11ldentlal Of commercial wiring, new HMc:e or Npalra. Ucoriiood 11-lin. Aldonour Eloctrlc:ol, ~.-7S.t711 , r:e'.:ht'....... .a:D Areenlo Hall (I :00) . Electrical "' o. Refrigeration 1177 1'1110, 2 112tort. Col .... " ·"'·· . Ill 1111 .1111 1111 Power from Hamburg, NY <n (1)- Plumbing & H all e ng carter'e Plumbing 1nd Hilling 85 General Hauling (J) • ® National T . - Pulling AMOclltlon Chlllnge 01 Fourth lnd Plno Ollllpotlo, Ohio :"-;:4...;-4...;q.-:3:-:a...;8a;;_-:----- 84 Twilight Zone Qll On 8llgl ' ,..... •~~-••1 1t11 ~~-7.U. Cll Ry..... Dan •liD - 0.0~ Creak Ad. Plrtl, IUp- Jackton, OH 1-800-137-9528. Bu,we GukN NEVER DOES a.mce, PW, 1uto, own.r m....t alllllt._ ....a1131, Eac. -.1. --~··ro. David ia forblddon to see Mr. Spentow'a daughter, Dora, whom ha lov81. Q MIZ. SMIF l - I o n . ....... pllu, pickup, and delivery. 114or oltorl 11111 ....0284. -lp.m.l1~211. ~100. Buslnea 10:061J) MOVIE: 2010: The Year . We Mike Contact IPGI (2:30) 10:30 (!) Mlttarpl1ca Tliaalre HE KEEPS PROMISIN' TO DO RICSHT BUT HE HE'S A RI&HT u..... 1111 Chlyotor lAB•""'• PI, PI, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES ___ Chllmplonalllp !IJICmaum.LiveQ · loptlc Tonk Pumping $90LGolllo even make money with your meter. It's delligned 10 UIIB Jots of power." T.- l Tractor IN5WL.TED. Uncondlllon11 llletlme aunntH. Local Nflrlncu fumlthed. FrH Htlm11n. Call COiled 1a"' 014~37-8, d1y or night. A o ger•B•eem .. nt County Appllo- Inc. Good uMCI 1ppll1ncea, T.'v. alia. Open I 1.m. lo e p.m. Mon ..Sat. l14....teJ1!1. 127 Srd. Avo. Gill· llpotlo, urt 'Ill ... ur....... 11-rtaon (J) 1MI FOI'fl/lludwiiMr BASEMENT WATEAPROOFINO 112-2733 all• s :oa p.m. 1200/mo. ftot. a Boo. dop. ., .. 441...2231• 441-2511. T,.llar nlcl cle1n Ynfumlahed, r.llrencea required, Route One ou1 Loauat Ao.d on rlghl, l04175·1071. t DIDNTCOME ~e:Re: 10 f!oe Home Improvements bodraom IUite. Full alza. Like new. 114Broyhill IT!s ~')(ACTLY LIKE YOLJR6. Serv1ces fTDm cHr on llrge prtqte lot. .. a poilllca. 0 L...,y King Llvll 11J TlltlriMy Night Flgh1S Qll Nllhvlle Now 10:00 <ll 700 Club Willi Pat 2 Fum'ed. 1M lllctric, 2br., 1 mila _ ; . , _ ~----~. -·---~-- Congreesman BIH becomea 1 . - In dangerous union il.· • : i:>. .,.._ pc Cllorry dining ~!~ 2 "' lull>; tumlohod, .... 8Duncon PIMo - . good pot,}C, <Iii odiiUioe potd II<COol 1800. 30WtJ.Ae: eleo. •nd 118. . C.bla TV IYiiloblo. 0wnor PIJI wllor1 -~~~- Socurttr dopoolt 1na rot FIIIH'~ontho of mill tom cltr llmUo.et.,....77t3 (J) Young llklera Ike McSwahtla 80io witness to a brullil ata~ch robbery IMrchandiSe lllplndo. 2br, Ill - IU~ exc. cond. Aaklng 11000. lt.-3U-17.. botoN UIIO< .,.. 311-aUIIIII 2:30. •••an: The IMF must I~DIIibll Bllmlohld }'lltGW tlotlolouo op- • . De-ott.. ----JJi wllh -"'1111· AI•· tn~Tiar ·~·· All hook-u.-. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., IH-7'1:1- Fruits a. Vegetables lmW1Iti ~EEP LIF~ tNTf~f$TING - A)/C AIOVT' OU{? HAOJA"Lf· 17-E ~/,'11 1 ____v'M~r_ofl;.._TG._A_G_E_s'_• _ _ ~~- 0187 Jeff W.m~ lnllluctor1 114:4411-8077, llmltlld oponlngo. 21 \:: eon- s-.d ond Plno. Ampto 11-plng, lg. wolk In •'-•· H2-7en. lg. .....•• completliJ prlvoto 011 2 $12,000. lip to 100 2 bedroom. Nice, good acree1vaUablt. 11....,.&2811,_ nliahbortlood. lllddlopart. ., .. . . . :00. ' Hi".aua. 2 oxt. ,,200, Rick ....112-35011 1:00 ......... /;; "-lt. - ,.. month plua utllltiM and d_,oiH. 114- ............ ·- -.,, . .,-.. : . -·J • "•jolle. ,,. "' ="eoo,..-..,-ocl"'i-,-:z.--!11,-ar--.-- A--~ ~- 2 btdroom untuml•hed hoPH Glll•w c cIf, $200. ,... 1110nlh Stoo. tlomogo ao..ll'l2173. 2 bod1001100, lwtlo, nowly dlcorotod, cloon, nlco.11 ..112· Ught..··lick on 2 alMa, pal&i, Fllr -.dhlon. - 1st NATIONAL BANK 41 Houses for Rent 3 lA, 1111; an 111. Ooposn . You ,., utllltlea. 11 ..381-1104. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale to.so 2 bod.- moblll homo. : lafJ?A.f.~nlyt Q Rent<~ is .Paotlond Rd. 7 room-"'>-, -ildlng cornpiltliJ ......... -'· _ , _ d........ corpllln.:..-' plumbing, wlrfn9, 15 (i) ltllltlllliw- Tonight 11~16-1172. tMiw.m.nt nHdr p11rt time )l_nllorW help. rpproall'nlltrly 111-12 hn~ _.., -. noldy. ,...filii 1• x S.2!t~,. Point n Tent Reg'-1,!!,.41UU MaJn St., -PI ... WY 25150. ,..... SNurtiY In Local •or., ""&::'J ~ CI)IpiJIIWIJ' ...-44'1'1 oftor 7 p.rw. .. luolnoa, - I!JI Cheer~ ThrM t acn traot1 owner ftrwto olng 1100. down. 10 · - 11/L, fl'llrernentr 10: Crlulnaer, Inc., 4 h I wm ~.... 1·112 t.th. 1313 Barton Dr., Cleveland, Ott On Brawl HIN, llldmeport, Ohio. ~- .... 9l • tal liSI Wheel Of t ·. .. .'.:. (!) $-2·1 Contact Q laf,L~= I!JIIIIow8ll Today -· .... Television Viewing ~ AI.JNA'(~ ,~ lH~ €£(XI ~.~~li ill'~ liJf 1116 CCP'IOCI" 44 Sentinei- Psge 1 Poniieoy- MiddleJM?rt. Ohio Thullday, October 6, 1989 '• I (A) (2:00) 12:31(1) MCMa: (t :46) c,llolw 1017 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ' for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. -·.. ' cDPToQuoTE • ..5 PO PU E HMMB ER ARVBAZEOVB LMMSU MD lPRUOMR OXPRH DMV KER OM VVEB JAMOEOPMRU . - ZXAYZXPQQ Y11111' 11'1 Cajpllt 1111 1HE REASON HlJS. BANDS AND WIVES DO NOT UNDERSTAND EACH 01ltER IS BECAUSE 11IEY BRONG TO DIFFERENT SEXES. - DOROnfY DIX • C) t~ King Features Sy'ldicole. Inc • ... ......... \ .. �• Plga 12-The Deily Sentinel Ponwoy-MidclaPort, Ohio ThUf'lday; October 6, 1989 \ ' • . ••• • Cubs even Nt series with :9-5 win. Page3 I . Pick-3 Oil Pick-4 5838 ' .~ ... Moatly . cloudy tonll(bl, Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday, Partly cloudy. mp Ia lower 681 • • • .a t , • Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 6, --er 2 S.C11ons. 1 8 Pegoo 26 C..,u ;gag - A Multlrnodle Inc. Syracuse ~ets 'Trick or Treat nightOcL 30 t I By KATIE CROW 'that need to be accompUshed, Dally Sendnel Correspondent however, council's hands are tied Syracuse VIllage Council due to the lack of funds. . , Thursday night honored Hub' Mayor Pickens &tilted that bard's Greenhouse Little League work on the restrooms at the city team and set Trick or Tr.-at park 11s well as the former state night. . park will get underway today. Members of the little league The problem at the city park Is •squad and managers were recog- caused by a water leak. nlzed . by council !or their outThe Mayor alsO reponed that . standing season having won the Jeffers Trucking will begin work . league championship (11·0), 1\\onday cleaning ditches and Hubbard's Memorial Tourba- replacing culvert. A bone of ment, and the annual Little contention Is the problem In front L <'ague Kyger C H <' k of the school. Mayor Pickens Tournament. staled that the culvert at the SPECIAL RECOGNITION WM given to members of Hubbard's thefr managers wltb plaques bearluclbelr names. Pictured are Each player and managers intersection of Seventh and Greenllouse Ulde League team by Syracuse Village Couacll froot ,1-r, JarrodCJay aud Jeremy Flsher,manasers; second row, · pres en ted Individual Church Streets must be lowered were 'Diunday nl(bt. The team was ho1111red lor their ourslandlug Kevin Deemer, Jll)' McKelvey, Robby Crow, Adam Trlplelt, Paul plaques and a large plaque, 1n order to eliminate the problem abiUiy and havlag captured· lhl'ee championship lilies. It was Chapman; lhlnl row, J aaon Panglo, Ryan Hill, Mason Fisher, Jay containing a picture of the team In front of the school. aoted that residents as well as members of council were very proud Day, Ryan Wllltama, Tyson Buckley, Caso Cleland; back, Marvin wlt~ntlllcaUon was placed on It was also brought up that the of the accompUshment,. ol the young men and the facllbey brought McKelvey, coach, Bob Crow, and Kenny Buckley, assistant the wa1t In coucH chambers. Marina area needs to be cleaned pride to the community uol only with their playlnl( but&here coaches. Mayor Eber Pickens . an· up as well as other 'areas within aclloas as Couilcll pret~e~~ted eash team . nounced!hatTrlc]<orTreatnlght the village. The pool also needs will be' held on Monday, OCtober repair before 11 can be filled lor 30, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. with the the winter. siren to begin and end the It was noted that !he docks evening's activities. ' were never put in the water due Since there was no quorum tohighwatermostofthesummer council was unable to transact and the collectlorim of silt at the any business. dock'- area.' A special piece of Meeting with council was Ro- equipment Is needed In order to bert Wingett, grants admlnlstra· alleviate the situation. Mayor .. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI)tor, who lntqnned council that Plrlleps stated that work Is Cltli!rfamDy~ns(detittl!lfl aft'tr"" llle llld!lt II» Wilt fill'--< a -.. ·un«• saying he. could serve the state the amoun.t of $11,800 had bel-a ment that will take care of the better as speaker than governor, approved'. The funds will be used problem. Ohio House Speaker Vernal Ritre1 to blacktop the parking area at Attending were Mayor Jr., 0-Wheelersburg, announced" the pool site. Pickens. Janice Lawson . .clerk· Thursday he will forgo the 1990 Wingett and council members treasurer, Jim Connolly. police governor's race. . that were present discussed work chief. Jim Hill, Kenny Buckley In an emotional address to the that needs to be done wlthl!l the and Kathryn Crow, council village . There are many things members and Wingett. Democrats In his 89th House district, Riffe ended · yearlong speculation about , his politic; a! future, saying lte will seek a 17th Influence" on the state than the better provide this leadership term In the House and a ninth governor, and that he "provided and better serve the state as the term as speaker. speaker. " the consistency that has led the Speaking to the annual Scioto state through the '80s." Rifle, 64, said committing: County Democratic Dinner, •'Merely managing the state is himself and his family for eight; Riffe cited his lengthy expe- .no longer enough ... It Is strong · to 10 years. assuming he was· to Lee Wedemeyer, of the . PRESENTS BOARD $500 CHECK- Nora Rice, rience In state government. elected and re-elected. weighed' leadership that will help us Carleton School, lor the Quality Services for ten, vice chairman of the AMoclatlon of Retarded He said he believes the Leglsla· on his decision. · confront the challenges ihat Quality People campaign for the Meigs MR-DD Clltzens-Melga, and Pat Carson, rtsht, secretaryhas a more "stabilizing lure await ~s. " said Riffe. "I can treasurer, pf81ented a S50il check on Wednesday ~ three year 1.5 mOl levy which will be voted on this Nov. 7. Riffe bows out of race ••Y • .....,-.-rsui'lf ' ""· " •• ,,, .. • ... • "' ' • We're a Different Kind of Discount Store ~ .. · The Proof is in the Price. ' I • • Meigs MR-DD receives donation A $500 donation was made on Monday to the Meigs county Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis a bllllles (MR·DD) by the Association lor Retarded Citizens· Meigs (ARC· Meigs). · ARC-Meigs made the donation In conjunction with Its support of the Meigs MR·DD bid for a three year, 1.5 mill levy on the Nov. 7 ballot. The donation wlll go toward the Quality Services for Quality People campaign iund. ARC-Meigs Is th local chapter of the Association for Retarded Citizens, a national organization made up primarily of parents. service providers. and friends of people who have MR·DD handle· aps. ARC monitors and advo· cates for legislation and support for people with these disabilities and their families . ARCMelgs responded to a · presentation on the need for the three year levy. Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer explained that Income from local tax dollars has dropped from 48 percent to only 28 percent of the total operating budget. There's pleniy of family fun at gotten today. It's a great place to · With no new development In lhe 19th Annual Bob Evans Farm shop for the unusual. · . ;' thecounty.MelgsMR-DDannuat Festival, OCto)>er 13, 14, and 15th Two stages provide continuous local tax Income has decreased at the Bob Evans Farm, US 35, at country. bluegrass and gos~L about $40,000 since 1985. Accord· Rio Grande. lng to Wedemeyer the comblna· Just · for ihe kids. a. new entertainment that adds to the lion of these facts will result In ·children's play area features a old· tlme atmosphere. Shows higher expenses and lower hay bale maze, barn~ard anim- begin at 9:30 a.m. and change als, and visits from Bob Evans every nalf·hour throughout the · Income. . . Passage or this levy Is vital In mascots - those loveable dogs, day. Demonstrations and exhlblt.s · OI'dfr to maintain the quality of Biscuit 'n Gravy. They'll be In the serVIces achieved by Meigs MR· play area daily to meet all their are a part of the festival, too. DO staff, which was recently friends. There's a lumberjack show. recognized by state and national This year's festival offers border collies herding shE:eP and monitoring agents as a model more new crafts than ever, with . ducks, hog-calling, apple peeling small county program. many of the old favorites return- and cow chip throwing, horseIng as well. More than 125 show pitching, sheep shearing craftspeople In all. each hand and more. The Chairman ol the Board of makes the Items for sale using Board of Bob Evans Farms Inc. , tools and techniques nearly for- Bates waives preliminary ht?aring Roben Bates, 32, Gallipolis, OIIC of the three men charged with murder in the August shooting death of Putnam County Deputy Sherjff John Janey, waived his right 10 a preliminary Hearing in Putnam County Cilcuit Court Wednesday. All Area Hllls Storesjoin The Celebration! Monda~ October 9th at 9:30am · Sneak Preview: 1·10 pm Saturday, October 7th/11 am-5 pm Sunc:laJOctober 8th Ohio River Plaza: On Rt. 7 (North) I Bob Evans Farm Fest Oct. 13-15 One of Bates' auomeys, William E. Murray, Thursday declined to divulge full cin:umstances concerning why the right 10 a preliminary hearing was waived. but commented lhal"teehnitally speaking, there is prollable cause to send the matter ..- roure. Bates' case, along with the der charges against anolhcr Gallipolis man, Robert Gray, 31, and Raymll!Nl Huck, 34, of Cows Creek near Hurricane, W. Va., are now expected to be presented for grand consideration in mid-Novem- mur- i:i' Putnam · County Cilcuit Judge Clarence Watt earlier denied bond . Winner from Racine Someone out there Is holding a winning lottery ticket from Wed· nesday's kicker that's worth UOO,OOO, aceordlng to Eber Pickens, owner of Eber's Gulf Station In Racine where the wtnnlne kicker was purchased. As yet, nobOdy has clalmetl the prize. Pickens Is Impatiently waiting lor the lucky ticket holder to show up. Since he sells many tickets to West VIJOJin~ res!· ,L I on 10 a grandjwy." Bates reporu:dly chose not to go to court for an earlier hearing due to expected camera coverage en- Daniel E. Evans, will present a cattle cutting demonstration each day in the riding arena at _2:30 p.m. Calves are separated from the herd by trained horses and riders In this exciting event. Admission Is $4 per car, and primitive camping Is available for the entire weekend lor $15. Campers who arrive alter 3 p.m. on Saturday will be charged $10. Busses are admitted fret' the entire weekend. For more Information ·on the 1989 Bob Evans Farm Festival or the Farm write: The Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, Box 330, Rio' Grande. Ohio 45674, or call 614·245-5353. to Bares. Bates' attorneys hnvc filed a petition with the West Vuginia Supreme Court asking that bond be set. Auomey .Munay said this morning he hopes f<r a ruling by lhe supreme court JICllt week: Bates is represented by both Murray, of Charleston, and Attorney Harvey Peyton of Nitta. · Bond was denied earlier this week b~ Judge Wau to Huck who allegedly hired Bates and Gray 10 bum clown his home lo collect in· surance money. Janey, an off-duty Putnam County deputy who wu staking out lhe Huck home, WM reponedly It· temptin 10 foil the llleged 111011 plot make am:sts when he was killed by a gunshot wound 10 the :J dents, especially from the Ravenswood-Ripley areas, It could be a while before the unknown Winner stakes a claim to .t he $100,000. So If you happened to pure hase a klckerlrom Eber'alorWednes· day night's drawlne.,YOu'd better double check. If you happen to have the kicker 5-0-3-0-4-3, then you're $100,000 richer than you were before you checked your ticket. ' head. . Bates was arrested in the vicinity of Huck's house shortly lfta' Deputy J111111y's body was found. Gray, who is bcins beld ID the Malon County jail, was arresled a few houri 1a1« waiting on a 11*1 near Frazicn Bottom. Huck iljljOfJoutly was not~ at the time of the shooling. He was - SERVICE - ftea I& :~::~=~POll 18 llelpllll volliateer oquiiii&IDna wldl prnjech to beMflt Melp Conaty youpliera aad commadl•, ollm IBIJ, Syi'IIClUIIl .,.Ideal and Pemeror lluaie•••· eaa alway• be cooled 011 lor .....lance. To 811ow appndalloa for IBire cootrlbiaCiea, 8yi'&CIIae ~ Departme"lll and 8y,raeuae EMS on Thunday ovea1D1 p-ted ·maled at a HunllngiOn lnolel a few houri lalcr.. · tit . \ -. _.., ............ . ....... Ia ,tile ,.... .. - Glot*llale•wtllewrMzre ... mn. morale ..... departmetlt." With eeater, are 0.. llllb 1le11, 8yraeae aquad clllet, lea, ... MaJor Eller Pick-, whl aleo aenee u ftn chief, rllht. • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1989 devault hall roush smith summers