https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f47a99ec3de3feedc8f285b204eb649e.pdf 1e6169eecebc61a29fca058ebf49b337 PDF Text Text .,. ' ' Pte• D-8-Suncl.y Tin • Sa ltiillal ' October 8, 1989 Pomaot-Midclaport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. 45th annual S&WCD banquet scheduled Thursday, Nov. 2 By Co.,..ce s. Mile Meetlni and Awards· Banquet is set for Thursday, Nov. 2, at7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla · The banquet will be held at the Soil and Water Conservation Green Elementary · School in District announces the Annual Centenary. One supervisor position wtll be !Uled durin& the election at the meeting. The candidates are Tim Casto, Mark Mohr and Lawrence Burdell. This year the County Conserva· , tion Poster winners ·will be honored and presented with their cash awards which are sponsored by The Star Bank. The top three posters from each school will be displayed, a~ well. Wheat could be a growing·product WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Pasta from' wheat · grown and milled in Ohio may be part of the state's agricultural future. Howard N. Lafever, an Ohio . State University agronomist, Is trying to develop a new variety of winter durum, the wheat used to make semolina for pasta. If he succeeds, winter durum could be available to Ohio growers In six Harvest is a critical time COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A such as weather or yield just can't be controlled," Beckham burned-out farmer can do more says. "And they know It's a damage during harvest than bad stressful period on everyone and weather or faulty machinery, that even the smallest argument ~ nd an Ohio State Unvlverslty can blow up and be carried from family specialist says reducing Into the field and the house anxiety will make harvest back." stnQOther and safer. That's why many farm !ami"Harvest is a critical time lies plan to make the best use of financially and farmers hope time, get enough everyone's several factors such as equipsleep and make sure safj!ty isn't ment and weather hold up," says compromised. Kathryn Beckham. "This year, 'These famllles also know that wet weather caused stress. The harvest is later this year when . most delays don't mean they wlll lose the farm," she says. "They weather could again affect know it won't break them !!every quallty. kernel of corn Isn't picked." "Harvest Is always a time ot To reduce stress, Beckham feellng rushed, working long recommends farm famUles eat hours and worrying about quality high-energy foods and cut Intake a nd prices. Butastres~farmer of caffeine. nicotine. sugar and is more prom:_ to accidents and a alcohol. Farmers should take stres5ed farm family Is more regular breaks from operating prone to conflict." -Beckham says that If you or equipment and Include chores in your family members feel anx- their schedule that include Ious, focus on the factors causing stress -releasing physical the anx!ety and reduce those you exercise. "I! you're anxious, you can can control. " It's probably impossible to make the conscious choice not to reduce all your stress during be." Beckham says. "Take a harvest, but some things can be moment to think through how to anticipated and dealt with," she handle a stressful situation. Ask says. "They Include the long yourself II what's causing you hours. quick meals and constant stress Is a matter of life or death and If it will matter in a week or a use. of'equlpment." month. Hiring help, having · spare "Remember, the more you equipment or parts ready. eating ignore handling stress, the more r ight and exercising will help fatigued you'll feel and the less reduce problems. She says es tab- you'll be able to think clearly. lished farm famllles usually plan You will also Increase your well in advance for the harvest. chance of being in an accident. "They realize some factors And if you get hurt, you could miss the harvest completely." years or less. Lafever. who works at the university's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster, Is enthusiastic about the prospect of winter durum wheat for Ohio. He says winter durum that performs well In Ohio would be strong competition for the spring durums grown elsewhere. . In the United states, durums are grown prlinarily in the Dakotas and to a lesser extent In Arizona and California. The durums grown there are spring types - plltnted in spring and harvested in fall. a Studies have shown spring types in Ohio don't yield as well as soft red winter wheat varieties, the type of wheat currently grown In Ohio. Soft red winter wheat is planted In fall, harvested in spring, and is used for cake and pastry flour. Lafever says research on win· ter durum has been conducted at just a few other states east of the Rockies, but those p,rograms recently lost their funding. About 75 percent of the funding for the tlrst year of Lafever's The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperators and ~ Outstanding Farm Family wtll be recognized. Southwestern FFA will be honored with the team trophy lor the Urban Land and SoU Judging contest and Hannan Trace FFA will be honored with the team trophy in the Agricultural Land and Soil Judging Contest. The individual high scorers will be awarded cash awards. project came from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "Right now, we're waiting to hear It we'll get a renewal." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Lafever says there Is considerLate September frost cut four to able research ·Involving winter 10 bushels per acre off yields on durum in Turkey, Hungary and · as much as 750,000 soybean acres Yugoslltvla. He has received In Ohio, with northern Ohio being many experimental lines from hardest hit. breeders In those countrieS and Jim Beuerlein, agronomist at has studied the lines for the first Ohio State University, says that ttme this past year. A durum mill recently put Into operation at Huron would be a ready market for durum wheat from Ohio, Lafever says. The mlll's capacity is about 4 million bushels a year, and there are plans to double that capacity In the near future. The proximity of the miU would glve·most Ohio wheat growers an advantage over more-distant growers because of lower transportation costs. Benefits would also accrue to Ohio consumers in the form of fresher pasta flour subjected to less handling and shipping. ''Durum wheat is a premium crop and a premium-priced crop," he says. "Ohio as a whole stands to benefit If we succeed with our program." will cut harvests even more than ; expected. . Yields In frosted areas should • average 20 to 30 bushels per acre. ; Last year's drought-stricken soy· · beans yielded 28 bUshels in Ohio. : Normal yields for the state are · about 38 bushels per ac,re. Pick-3 371 Pick-4 1445 Super l.olto • 16-17-19-36-39-40 Oct. 8-l4 Kicker 842805 . j farm capital spending will be up again in 1989. He expects total spending·for farm capital to be $10 billion to $).2 b!l lion In 1989. Last year's record income is driving the buying trend. Lines says the high levels of income expected this year will encourage continued expansion through 1990. 1 Section. 10 Poge Copyrighted 1989 DeWine will run with Voinovich in '90 ;.ace Dr. Dolllld •• Pritt Does not include X-ray, lab, or treatment Most medical insurance plans accepted CA..LNOW The focussed forecast o1. tile word. Ali wltll F•rel Reserve policy, we expect the ' OHIO LOTI'ERY WINNER - Eber Pickens, I'd better come In and relieve Eber's mind." owner of Eber's GuU ·Station In Racine, was When asked how she felt about the win Casto pleased as coukfbe Saturday to validate a lottery replied, "Fine." Said Pickens, ' .' She's laking thl~ ticket worth $100,000 to lucky Wilma Casto, of much calmer than I am." Casto said she very Portland. Casto claimed the $100,000 kicker lrom seldom plays the lottery, bul for Wednesday's Wednesday's Lottery drawing after readiag In drawing had purchased 10 tickets and the kicker. Friday's Dally Sentinel that Pickens bad sold a As yet, she has no plans for the windfall. Pickens winning ticket and was anldously awaiting tor will also receive something from the $100,010 win but as of Saturday, he didn't know how much. He • someone to clald'l the prize. Casto already knew she had won, but was planning to wall for her said he has always told stale lottery representa· husband, Dwain, to ret_u ra from his job on a boat lives that he wouldD't evea be lntereste!l l,n !II! tile Great·Lut!ll before reveaiiDL~,.,........_ ,.spe"!l~laJ. ~ ~ll,llll&ll 1111~1!. -~ 114114 ~ c~,.-r . . No~!!~~~·· •1\H ,Ii!~~ril -".*' lleke!: "nti!II.,J~-~~IJI·~-UIIo""lll · Improvement to be constant. The blgaest Improvements in the market Will ·come from Its flunclal and small cap sectors. ConseqiH!Iltly, our MocSel Portfolio continues to weight the Midwest bank stocks quite heavIly. This market segment bas been Improving quite rapidly In recent months. The money center banks also appear to be well-positioned to generate superior relative returns. Over the past two months, small capitalization stocks have also turned In Impressive results. Similar to banks, we believe this represents the early stages of superior relative performance for this segment of the market. (Mr. Evllllll Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Compaay In their Gallipolis office.) Racine's compactor truck operation; ·fees discussed ' ' ' It was reported at the most ' ..., ' 25 c-to II. Multimldiolnc. N - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, October 9. 1989 Vot.40, No.107 It you have foot pain due to corns, calluses, bunions, plantars warts, heel spurs, fungus or In-grown toenails, let Dr. Pritt put his 2.8 years as an experienced, licensed podiatrist to work for your t~t, Free. This is a limited offer, so call tor your free ap· pointment today, 4542 EMERSON AVE. 11 0 ROANE STREET PARKERSBURG, WV. 26101 CHARLESTON, WV. 25302 (3041 428-0000 (3041 342-0000 Moslly clear tontpt. Low around .a. Tueaclay, btp around 80. Chance ol rain 'It percent. • I FRE·E FOOT EXAM Money Ideas GALLIPOLIS - At the beiln· ning of the year, we forecasted that the equity quite focussed In nature. The cumulative breadth of the aggregate market to date Is evidence that our expectation has hame to fruition. stronger stocks have cOntinued to demonstrate superiOr results, while the underperforming issues continue to turn in weaker than expected returns. As we look forward to the balance of this year, we are now expecting a more broadly based market rise. However, the improving breadth that we expect will not be dramatic in any sense National Newspaper Week -.. Late September frost hurts crops Fanners' equipment spending down WASHJ~GTON (UPll Farmers' spending on equipment, buildings and other capital was up last year. The Department of Agrlcul· ture estimates capital spending for 1988 at $10.2 billion, up 4.3 percent. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says new farm machinery sales through June Indicate that total · The District Affiliate Members will be recognized. Their contri· but!ons are very important to the . district because these qualify for : state matching funds and bring additional funds back ln,to the: county . · : Banquet tickets will be availa· · ble at the Extension Service on; Eastern Ave., or at the Gallla• SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, . Spring Valley Plaza. • Ohio Lottery recent monthly meeting of Racine VIllage Council that the compactor truck for the village's refuse collection is in operation. It is . anticipated that the two-day coUect!on service can·b~ completed in just one day with the 25 cubic yard compactor. The cm;npactor is expected to provide a savings to the village on landflll fees . Council spent considerable time discussing refuse.coUect!on and the Increase in landfill tees. A council committee will meet this evening (Monday) to draft an ordinance proposal to raise or XENIA, Qhlo (UP!) .._ Rep. Michael DeWine said Monday he will run lor lieutenant governor with Cleveland Mayor George Votnovich next year, forgoing a bid hlmS!!lf for the top spot or an almost certain re-election to Congress. At an early-morning rally before about 300 people in an American Legion hall, the southwest Ohio Republican said he would be an activist in a position that has few official duties. . "I wlll personally be at the forefront of the war against drugs in this · state," De Wine said. ''I will be at the forefront in the war against drunken driving In this state." Joined on the state by his wife and six of his seven children. DeWine said be gave np •hls bid for governor, which be announced in the spring, because "It became .apparent that we were going to run out of time. It became apparent that. Mike DeWine would not be elected governor in 1990." After talking with his family and party leaders, DeWine also decided against seeking reelection In the heavily Republi· · can district. · "l do not Intend to sit on the sidelines when the future of this state is battled out in the field," be said. "I am announcing that I will run for lieutenant governor of this state." Volnovich, who also appeared at the rally. repeated earlier attacks on Incumbent 'Democrat Richard Celeste, who Is barred from running· for a third term. "Ohioans want change at the top," he said. "We need leadership to tackle the drug epidemic throughout our state... He added: "We're going to have good government in Ohio, folks- no more politics, no more scandals, no more sleaze." Racine Hanrest Car Show is successful. 'l'he secon'd annual Racine ters and Racine Merchants. The Harvest Festival Car Show boosters gained huge support proved to be a huge success.. , from the community as they also Sunday despite the fact that an had a sellout of 550 chicken unexpected rain. storm hit about halves and dinners, prepared by registration time. the boosters and Racine VolunJn all, nearly 40 cars and trucks . teer Fire department. participated. some coming as far Winners of the car show will away as Columbus and Newark. formally be announced later this The show was co-sponsored by week. the Southern High Athletic boos- .., , .. ". m ' ' somehow adjust rate charges for refuse collection. It Is anticipated that the ordinance will be ready for first reading at a recessed session on Oct. 16. In other matters. CoUJ!cll agreed to sell a new 12X15 net, recenlly purchased to cover the Continued on page6 ~ . Regional. jail ·discussed The possibility of a multicounty jali facility was discussed again week in the third In a continuing sertes of meetings at McArthur. Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz attended the Thursday session, along with representatives from Jackson, Hocking and Vinton Counties. Pike County has also indicated an interest in the facility but no one from Pike was present at the meeting T)lul'Sday night. Throughout Ohio, county jails are finding It extremelY difficult, often Impossible, to meet state . standards. This has been especially true in the four-county agt;~in area, with Vinton County being . forced to close its jail completely .. The group attending the meet- , ing included county commls~lon­ ers, several sheriffs, office OLDEST ENTRY - This 19:U Modei T F~ri holders and others. In addition, "Woody" was the oldest en icy In the SHS A$bletlc State Representative Jan Mi· BQoster car show Sunday. 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Cllenelet Conette ol Max BIU'a wu eae of !oar ean ealared bJ !IMMelpCowiiJIMIII__.an ol Max BDI'I ColuiJI')' Conellel. BIU'I Clll'D were award wlaaen Sunday at the Bacl._e Harvest Fesdval Car Show. 1'11111 rem haa an orillaal fuel Edllel. sllowa with Jla owner GeDe Whaley ol Whaley'• Au&o Parla Ia Darwla, wM an example of Jlle ellle 11'011(1 ol cll'l entered In the competition. The EUell• powered by a 18! V-8. (See page 8 fqr addltloaal plloto). • lajed!Da ual leed!DI a ·!liS Cllevy eairae. BIU, p~wlth hll ear, ~ allaCI'CIUI:IIee•aaii'J. Bill laid wlltD be dlleewred IIIII Cll' IIIIIMI bMa ill s&lra&e for 18 ,ean, a credit to lla ah&rJI ortlluJ coadllloa. . �' .. .. ) .. . Commenta - . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel POITMII oy-Middleport. Ohio . ;:::===================:-~------·;·;.._-~---...:...·__.;...--r--..., WASHINGTON - The opportunist president of Zaire, Mobutu Sese Seko, Is on a public relations binge In the United States. He thinks that If he can put a veneer on his vices, the United States wUI be keep giving him money. But for someone who wants to clean up his Image, Mobutu has chosen an odd PR team. He has been hobnobbing with a face from th~ past - Tongsun Park, the central figure In the "Koreagate" congressional bribery scandal of 1976. And he has hired the premier Washington lobby· lng firm of the present - Black Manafort Stone & Kelly, Implicated In the Housing and Urban ll1 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . ts:m~ ..........,,_-;..,......_~.-­ q,v . ~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher P~T WHITEHEAD( Aullliallt Publlaher/ Controller CHARLENE HOEFliCH General Manager ~ LE'n'EBS OF OPINION are welcome. They-be t..otlulll3til · - M(. AU Jolters are nbjed .to edlllnl[ Md m • be Jlpaed wHh - e , - - ~~~~~ telepholleoumbel'. Noo......,.lettenwW be pub· LeUero -ld be lo &OOd !Mte, ad*-lnlil-, oolpenoaal~ Ito-. "'-· . . Zairian leader trys to change image J'he Daily Sentinel Developmental scandal of 1989. Mobutu may not have gravl· tated to· the allies with the cleanest records, but he sure knows ho:ov to · pick people who can peddle their lntluence. Before Park faded mercifully Into obscurity In 1979, he admit· ted to giving American polltl· clans nearly $1 mnlion In cam· palgn contributions to Influence U.S. policy In South Korea. He escaped prosecution on brlliery charges by .rating on the con· gressmen who took his gifts. Black Manafort counts some of the heavle5t 'hitters In politics among Its clientele, Including George Bush and Jack Kemp. r ) 1 JROUIIIT Citizens have right to know!- ... Recently America witnessed an · authoritarians government's Iron-fisted re5ponse lo democracy as we learned abOut the halting of news tlow from nananmen Square In Beijing. As we look at the world from Main Street, we sometimes lose sight that we enjny a precious heritage; a free press, unfettered by government, a forum lor democracy. , This week Is National Newspaper Week, a time to realize what exactly It Is we do enjoy, often take for granted, and rarely think about: the many benefits we enjoy from the free tlow of Information In a free society. This newspaper Is a forum for democracy. It does not just publish the views of our editors. It certainly provides a forum lor the varied views of our readers in our letters columns. It delive'rs Information that helps you choose freely what to feed your family, what to wear, what to enjoy, where to live and work- a brG,IId spectrum of choice in ads from our business community. Our news columns reflect the lifestyles-of our community. And, where there are diverse views and positions, we try to bring you all sides - not always as you may see them - but we try. As you read this newspaper. realize that In our democracy no govPrnment will cut us off from you because it disagrees with what we are reporting. No letters columns are closed to you .because'some government doesn't like what you've got to say. No commercial Information In an ad is turned down because a governmenttavorsone company over another. As you read this newspaper, realize that this and all the newspapers across the nation not only bring you Information, but also Independent opinion - not what thl' government wants you to think, but opinions protected under the First Amendrtlent to our Constitution. This newspaper brings you InformatiOn about what those In government think and do, and equally Important, jVhat those out of government think and do. As you read this newspaper, .realize It Is the product of many people - reporters, editors, circulation staffs, advertising people, production staffs - all making sure this free flow of Information Is brought to you regularly. • And as you read .thls newspaper. reallzl' there are threats to your right to Informal Jon, even In our democracy. There are those who would make less Information avallable from government, national or --.. Tbwa are t11o1e wbo would reduce your abUity to 'know by curbing public notices of municipal activities. There are those who would restrict the advertising of products even though those products are legal to sell. There are those who don't recognize that through a free press, citizens will most often make Intelligent decisions II they are given full Information on a subJect. Thomas F. Bradlee President ' Nantlonal Newspaper Association 'Riffe 'spares himself Jrom rigors, grief :of governor's race Jack Anders~n and /)ale VanAtta The firm Is so hot In Washington Manafort anyway. that even being roped Into the When Manafort and Mobutu HUD " lntluence peddling" to win met to discuss business In July, HUD contracts for his clients, Park was therl'. A spokeswoman Including a housing proj..ct In lor Black ·Manafort said Park New Jersey tllat local officials had nothing to do with the public called. "a horrible waste of relations deal; but was at the taxpayers' money." Since Mana· meeting. solely . at Mobutu's1 fort' s admissiOn of "Influence ,_lrivitatloJI. · , " peddling " new clients have been Park appears to spend a lot of beating down the firm's door. time as an ornamental Mobutu's MobUtu already had a lobbyist, meetings. When a congressional • Edward Van Kloberg & Asso- de)egat(on traveled to Zaire In elates. But In July he signed a $1 February, they were surprised to : million-a-year deal with Black find the Infamous Park hanging ; ·· qut at a. reception _hosted by . Mobutu. "Our understanding, was he had business Interests there, but .none of us knew what . lh!!Y were," one s 0urce In that , delegation told our associate Scott Sleek. . : We made repeated calls to ' Park's office In Washington and .· to the Zairian Embassy to confirm the relationship of these , strange bedfellows, but neither would talk to us. The Republican admlnlstra· · tion winks at Mobutu beCause be has ~n a cooperative ally In _. Africa, and those are In short supply. But spme Democrats are . led up with paying lor a corrupt ~ and al!~~ve dictatorship. Rep . . Ron Df!lums, D·Callf.,ls leading an'upliUl attempt to cut off u.s. . aid to'Zalre. Watchdogs on Zaire hope that . Mobutu's relationship with a tarnished name such as Park will hurt ~him 'tn' Waslllnilton. And they wonder why he hired a "conservatJVe Republican lobby· lng firm with solid White House contacts ..wllen he , needs to. apptlliSe tfte Deir\ocrJit,l~ major· lty_ln ,Congre~s., ., But Mqbu\u's .cholce of advls· ers silows 'that' he knows which , strings to pull and who can pull Ihem. ._, WI( 1HeiR • • "A Free Press: Democracy's Forum" ... 1989.National Newspaper Week Fighting words vs. fighting ~bois The uncanny ability of liberals to come to diametrically opposite conclusions In essentially slmUar situaJions was on display again In a recent ruling by the president o! the University of Call!ornla, David Gardner. G~rdner announred that the code of student conduct has been· changed to prohibit students from using certain so-called "fighting words," Intended to · harass a person because of race, l'thnlclty, sexual orientation, sex, religion or disability. Ac· . cording to Gardner, the policy recognizes "that words can be USl'd In such a way that they no longer express an Idea, but rather are used to Injure and Intimidate, thus undermining the ability of Individuals to partie!· pate . 1n the . u n 1v e r sIt y community." Following the reasoning of a 1942 Supreme Court decision which exempted·certaln epithets from free-speech guarantees be· cause they were likely toevokl'a violent response, Gardner de· Willwm Rusher: clared that the banned words are Nor Is It relevant that the court "Fighting words"? (Or, In thiS ' 'those ~;~ersonally abus.i ve was protecting flag-burning only case. flrhtlngsymbolic apeech?t epithets which, when directly lri public contexts, and ·tha• Fewr acts are better: calculated addressed to any ordinary per- officials of a university might "to provoke a violent reaction son, are ... likely to provoke a well be entitled to draw up whether or not they actually do violent reaction whether or not stricter. rules of behavior for so" than setting fire to an they actually do so:" Such words students on Its campuses. The American tlag In public. It (not specllied, by the way) are liberals are precisely the ones offends some of the deepest banned on university functions who have argued most loudly: feelings of many citizens. Yei and at university-sponsored that college campuses must be liberals were delighted when the events. Penalties range from a free of alllntelleclual fetters·and Supreme Court narrowly struck reprimand to oucrlght dismissal open to all sorts ot...offenslve down a Texas statuebarrlngthls, from school. · . contentions and conduct. and the Democrats In Congress What I would like·some liberal Where the liberals will try have been busy sldetracklilg to do Is tel) me why this Is hardest to Insist on a distinction .Pr..aldent- " j3ush's call for a permissible, and indeed deslra· Is In the Intrinsic nature of the constllutlonal '· amendement to ble, while any nut on the street offenses. The "personally abu· revel!se ·the,rullng. ", can burn an American flag in full slve epithets" that President But a"Patriot's pride In the flag, view of hundreds of patriotic Gardner has banned are, for and the support he derives from Americans and deserve the full most practical purposes, those the sentiments associated with It protection of the Constitution.. aimed at people wham liberals are just as essential to hi~ Don't be confused by various have sought to incorpor~tte In participation 1n the community Irrelevant differences between their endless Jist of "accredited as a homosexual's "gay pride" the two situations. Burning a flag victims"- blaCks, Jews, homo- or a black student's Insistence' Is an act, not "speech"; butlt has sexuals, women, etc. The Amerl· that "black Is beautiful," and been accepted by lhe courts as a can nag Is not a person let alone attacks on It are just as form of "symbOlic speech" - ·· ·a•group and-not by a' lo~g shot an undermining,, " Indeed, that's the excuse for Its " "accredited victim." But why .we · should either ban such protection under the First should that exclude It from attacks ·equally, or permit them: Amendment. protection against abuse? all. 1'1 By LEE LEONARD . UPI StalellolR Reporter · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio J{ouse Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. shunned the 1990 governor's race, basically because he's too old to ·ware an all-out campaign and already has a system that gives him power equal to the govPrnor's. ''l just COUld I)I!Ver get IO the point where I was 100 percent for ruaalng for governor," the Wheelersburg Democrat told reporters last Friday, noting that his father and political mentor, Vernal Riff!! Sr., told him never to do something II he had any doubts. Rllfe had doubts. Some days, he felt as If he didn't have the stomach for a gubernatorial campaign. "I'm not old, but I'm. not young, either," said Riffe, who will be. 65 next summer. "I wondered whether I could wage an aggressive staatewlde campaign at 65. You can't campaign three days a week. Two Missouri legislators that I But nothing could be farther That campaign (for governor) Is a seven-day-a-week job, day and _ night." · admire a great deal .have from the truth. I 've seen It Rllfe said he also considered the time he would have to spend away squared off In a battle In proved over and over ~gain In the Congress that meansagreatdeal lives of people who fall Into the from his family for at leastlour.yearsand perhaps eight, If be had won to me. and sought two terms as governor. very Income brackets that the '86 Each wants to modlty the 1986 tax bill d..clared too high to He strongly denied his decision was lnfluenred In any way by a Tax Reform Act In drastically <'quality for ffiA deductions. Em· Rrles of untlatterlng newspaper articles published durtng Jhe past ~ear . . dlffere~t ways: Republican Sen. ployees making good salaries John Danforth wants to cut the onp year unexpectedly find them· Those articles In the Akron Beacon Journal Indicated Riffe has capital-gains tax from Its 1986 selves out of work the next abused hla power In the House by Instituting a "pay to play" system In which lobbyists contribute to ' the House Democratic campaign In rise, and House Majority Leader Employees who may have return for favorable consideration of their bills. Richard Gephardt, a Democrat, transferred to a company ex''TIIat had nothing to do with it," he said. "In fact, that was more wants to bolster Individual Re· pressly because of better benef· likely to encourage ml' to want to do It (run for governor)." tlrement Accounts. , Its, often find their benefits cut Here's where ego and rationalization start to take over In Riffe's I'd be lying If I said I knew back when the company Is sold. explanation of why he chose not to run. Danforth's plan would "give· a Other employees havf their The speaker genuinely believes that otberel..cted state Democrats, tax cutto the rich, paid for by the health benefits axed altogether Including Attorney General Anthony Celebreu.e Jr. and Auditor middle class," as Gephardt when companies d..clde they can charges. Danforth says the no longer afford them. Still Tbomas F~guson, would have stepped aside and allowed blm to run. •'Tiley said they thought I earned It," said Riffe. higher capital-gains tax, coupled others end up paying so mucb out But he's forgl!ldng a cardinal rule Invoked by Richard Celeste In with the October 1987 stock of their own pockets for health 1982 wben three-term Attorney General W!Uiam Brown was first In market plunge, has seriously Insurance that the amount of liM among Democrats for the governor's nomination. curtailed buslaess Investment money they're able to save Is . ''In politics, there are no turns," sald Celeste, who wrested the . and expansion. Business Isn't my Sl'Verely lessened. nomination from Brown, Ironically with Riffe's help. area of expertiSl'. But many of We're ~lng the elderly Rl tre _Is convinced he would have won had he decided to run for my sympathies are witb bus!· lncreulagly '"m-apped to meet goverDDr. We'll never know, but It's doubtful. · nas, because I know only a their needa. Aad the government llelllthy buslnela hal a chance of haa become atwmed and winded Rllre believes he would have been a good governor, and he's probably ript - perhaps better than any other candidate on the beaefltlag Its emplo)owa. from ll'Yini to take up the slack. horiZon - becaull! he kJI()ws state government and how to solve Stlll, I kllow frelll experience Tbe more money we're able to problema. wllat GepiW'dt II tallda& about. save ounelves for the tbne when Illdlvldual ~lrellleat A(!counts we can no longer work. the better He told reporters his style would have been similar to former Gov. James Rhodes. lllotlld be available to a much off tile whole country Is. But u Rltre thought a bout It, be flpred out that "aoverDOrs come . Wider IP'OUP ot worllan tlllt they U wllbes were horses, perhaps and go, but II has been the Leglllalure that has been the stablllzlq are 110111'. Alit standi. oalf peOple . we could reform the reform act Ia w'-e Income falla below a such a way that we would be able tatlueace on the stat<'." certain level, or who don't have to cut the capltal·ralas tax and He credited hlmSl'lf, among others, with "provldllll the any l'lltlrement benellta throurh bolster mAs at the same time. collllatncy that bal Jed tbestatethrouib the'80s" andaald beandtbe their jObs, can ~ntrlbute tolll.U Then workers would come closer pretldat et the Ohio Senale have u much power a~ the governor. and cledvct tbelr coatrlbutloas. to havlnr the money they need • In a JIIIIIJrll: wby ro thrqb the aeonlzlng and gruellnJ e:xerclle of It'sulfanyonemall:llleacertaln for retirement, and healthy com· a pbidatarlal campalp when he can wield u much power level of money this year, doesn't pantes would be more able to speaker. . "I want to atay In the legislative branch and be speaker for a few · n-.ct a little help uvlag money provide worker benefits. How· for retirement. ever, experience leads ~ to more yeara," he concluded. Workers need tax-sheltered IRAs Sarah Overstreet believe that erpployers are much more likely to put any tax savings Into bigger widgets, not employee benefits. If there ever was a legitimate reason to have one's tax bill lessened, It Is to stockpile money Rubes® for old age.lt Isn't a luxury,!! Is a necessity, If only one of these . retro-reforms Is to survive the current fray, It should be the ' IRA. ' • By Leigh Rubin • The Deily St tllillll t .• · Monday. October 9, 1989 . j I G~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Five months ago, Matt Williams was wondering If he would ever r~turn to the major leagues. Sunday night, he dispelled any doubt that he deserves a spot for !years to ·c ome. · Williams pushed the Giants to the brink of their first World Series appearance In Tl ~ari, drMng ln,lour runs' to power San Francisco to a ~ trlump)( over the Chicago Cubs In Game4 ol thl' National League playoffs. Tbe third baseman - who spent 76 games In the mlnor.s after belna demoted with a .130 balling average - dPllvered a two-run single In th& third and wrapped a two-run homer around the left·fleld foul pole In the fifth to snap a H tie. "I don't have the reputation that Will (Clark) and Kevin (Mitchell) have," Williams said. '.'I'm not a real feared hitter In this league - yet." He Is now. Williams owns a NL playoff record nine RBI on only five hits, and he's batting .313 In the series. . The Giants, leading the best-of· seven· matchup 3·1, can clinch a spoJin the first " Bay Area World Series" against the neighboring Oakland Athletics as early as Monday afternoon when Rick . Reuschel starts against Chlca· go's Mike Bielecki in Game 5. The Giants appear to be In a commanding position. Only seven times has a team lost after taking a 3-1 advantage, though It has happened three times this decade. "The most Important game we play Is tomorrow," said Clark. who went 3 for 4 to boost his average to .625 In the series . 1Jakland A 's· retain AL crown ' ronto manager Clto Gaston cago Cubs or San Francisco TORONTO (UP!) - The Oak· asked the umpires to Inspect the Giants representing the National land Athletl~s became tbe !lrst team In 11 years to repeat as · reliever's glove. The move, prob- League. Tbi! A's are the first team since ably designed to distract the pennant winners, unleashing the Yankees and Dodgers met in reliever, Infuriated Oakland Rl_fkey Hel)derson Sunday In' a the 1977 and 1978 World Series to manager Tony La Russa, who 4·3 victory over the Toronto Blue repeat as a Fall Classic entry. hurled his lineup card to the Jays. ' Las I season, the A's swept ground. Henderson scored onl' run and Eckersley was allowed to Boston In four playoff games. tripled ho!11e another In support only to Pncountl'r Kirk Gibson of Dave Stewart, helping the A's · pitch. With a crowd of 50,024 watCh· and Oral Hershelser of the close the best-of-seven American· lng, Jose CanSl'CO singled home Dodgers In the wo-rld '!>ertes . League playoffs In five gaines. Henderson In the first Inning for a ,. With the memory, of that Dave Stl~b took · the Joss for lead the A's never relinquished. five-game defeat nagging them Toronto, w·hlch has dropped Terry Steinbach added an RBI all winter, the A's reported to seven of Its last' eight playoff single and Mike Gallego camp this February with re. ganrnes. newed purpose. Stewart, the only major lea- squeezed home a run. Lloyd They won the WesJern Division . guer to reach 20 victories In each Moseby produced Toronolo's despite losing Mark McGwlre, of his last three seasons, allowed first run with an eighth-inning Canseco, Eckersley and Walt homer. eight hits over eight Innings In his Weiss to various InJuries over In . winning the ALCS Most second triumph of the 's eries. different stretches of the season. · Valuable Player Award, Hender· He departed after allowing a Part of their success involved leadoff home run to ~rge Bell son led all players with eight Henderson, acquired June 20 runs, five RBI. 15 total bases, In the ninth. Dennis Eckersley relieved and posted.hiS thlll<l save . eight steals and seven walks for from the Yankees. Asked to apply his speed to the series. despite allowing a nlrith jnnlllg Oakland's attack, Henderson re· The World Series Is scheduled sacrifice fly to KeltY drubi!r7 sponded. He hit :294 In 85 games to open Saturday In the Oakland . Controversy developed ' updn Oakland, scoring 72 runs and for Coliseum, with either the Chi· Eckersley's entrance, when Tostealing 52 bases, and against Toronto In Jhe playoffs he did evpn better than that. He became a nuisance with his every approach to the plate. Accused of hot dogging with his running speed, he simply added 3. By DAVE HARR.IS''' switched to power. collecting two The Athens Cai)y Bulldogs The MeJi!l; Maraud'er valley· homers and a triple. Invaded Morrison Gym for a ball team remal nea In Mrond He hit safely In all five games place In the TVC'~ttefptcietng up non-conference match and went of the series, and set the tone of 2 wins In the conference and home with a two game victory by Game Five without pulling the losing to state ranked Miller and scores of 4-15 and 4-15. Amy · ball In play. He opened by non-conference. foe Athens Wagner scored three points for drawing his seventh walk of the Meigs while Kelly Douglas and recently. series. He collected his eighth Jennifer Taylor scored two each. steal and scored on Canseco's The Marauders downed the l',1elgs rebounded to takP Trim· single to cenler. Federal HQCklng -l>ancers In two ble by scores of 15-7.and 15-1. straight games 15-2, and 15-1. The base on balls and Hender· Kelly Douglas had 10 points. 3 ijeather Hovatter led the way son's vaunted speed came into aces and two kills, Heather With 11 points ·and 8 aces, Kelly play again In tile third. Weiss Hovatter added 10 polntsSaces, 1 walked and Gallego sacrificed. {)ouglas added 8 points, 3 aces kill and 3 assists, Trlca Baer Henderson tripled to the gap In and 3 kllla, .and Jpnnlfer Taylor added .&.polnts,4 aces and 1 kill right-center, maklo1g It 2·0. •deled.· .U ·.points , 5· .aces and .. ll a11d Kelly Smith 4 kills. tJ;IfRt. '' ·~ '~ '. ,. Stieb kept the Blue Jays within Meigs now has a 10-7 record • Tile Marauders than Jost.to the two runs entering the seventh, •tate ranked Miller Falcons in overall and In the league the but departed three batters into twO games 6-15 and 6-15. Marauders are 8-4 good for . that Inning. He walked leadoff Kristen Stanley scored 4 points second place behind Miller who Is batter Dave Henderson. and tor Meigs and Heather Hovatter 11--0. McGwlre and S!einbach followed with slnl!les for a 3-0 edgP. · Reliever Jim Acker got Weiss on a fly to center, McGwlre .. taking third. When Moseby '· Tbe Meigs Marauder golf team thank Bill Childs and The Jay· overthrew the cutoff man. lias ended It's season with a vPry mar Golf Club and the Roush Sleinbach look second. Gal !ego good record"'f 68 •wlns •and ,•32 family and Bob Greene of The laid down a suicide squeeze, losses. The futWl!'looksbrlghHor Riverside Golf Course lor their raising the margin to 4·0. Meigs as the :;t.iarauders have support during the season. everyone back next yeoar. '· In the first match of the week last Monday at Hidden Valley In Point ~Jeasant Meigs 'defeated the Big Blacks• 174 to 179. Sophomore Phil Hovatter led lhe way for Meigs with a 42, Jamey Southern rl'Cently claimed two For HT Tammy Thomas had 10 Lit lle and Jay Harris each had a SVAC volleyball victoimportant points and one ace. 43, Tim Peterson had oa, 4& and• ries with a home win over North Thl' Southern Tornadoettes Mike VanMeter added a.52. Clirls Gallla and a road win over rolled to 15-3.15-9 victories Knight and Adam "K.rawsczyn Hannan Trace. over North Gallia in SVAC also took part In the match for to come from Southern rallied volleyball action here recently. Meigs. Nick McCarty from Point the HT Wildkit· behind to escape SHS was Jed In scoring by was thematchmedallstwltha41 . . tens by thl:' skin of their teeth as Tricla Wolfe who had4 points and On Tuesday Meigs hosted the much Improved Galllans 5 aces, Megan Wolfe had 3 points Nelsonville In a dual match .at gave the Lady Tornadoes quite a and Junle Beegle and five aces, Rlversldt: over t))e back nine by legitimate scare. . two kills. had 2 points, 3 aces and score of 176-to 209. Jay Harris was HT won the_ opener 15·11, then The younger Wolfe. Megan. had the match medalist with a 41. saw SHS take the match with Jhe final three points In the last Hovatter had a 44, Mike VanMehard-fought 15·8 and 15-9 wins. match to help boost SHS to the ter added a 45 and Jamey Little Is now 10-6 overall Southern win. and Tim Peterson each had a 46. and 8-3 In -the SVAC. HT Is 2·12 NG was led by Dianne Dobbins On Thursday at Lakesldl' in and 1-9. · three points. with Beverly, Meigs was one of 12 Frosh Megan Wolfe had 10 SHS won the reserve learns in . the Division II Sec· points and one acl', Junie Beegle matchhl5-2, 14-16, and 15-4. tiona!. New Lexington won the 7 points and one block: and Jane SHS was led by Marcy Hill's 18 Sectional ,with. a Ul hole score of Ann Williams seven points. points, Including theflrst12 in the 317, Athens followed with a 320. Tanya Short had 7 polnls for and Sarah Duhl ahd flrsthgame, (ollowed by Warren (3391. GaiU· Hanna·n Trace. 12 points. The SHS reserve polls (356),Sherdlan (3571,AiexSHS won the reserve match record is 7-6 overall and 6-3 in ~~der (367), Meigs (368), Belpre ('370), South Point (387), Fair· 12-15; 15-13; and 15-8 Jed by thpSVAC . NGwas led by Christie land (416), VInton County (4321. Marcy Hill's 7 points and four Ratliff with 8 points, and NG Is' Renee Russell added nine 6-4 overall and 4-41n the SVAC. . and Nelsonville (4381. New Lex- acPs. points and two aces. · Ington. Athens and Warren will advance to district play at Oslander Country Club at Dela· )I' are on Oct 12. Chris Cas to of jl.lexander won thl' medalist honors with a 76, .he along with Nick Kruger of VInton County and Craig Collins o! South Point 11re Individual quallfers for the , district. - . Tlie Meigs golf team and Head Coach John Krawsczyn wish to MHS stays in second.place after picking -up two wins Meigs golfers end season Southem wins 2 SVAC volleybltll contests recently '."l'here Is no reason to look a head when you haven't won anything yet." Clark led off the fifth with a double to set &fl. NL playoff record with his lOth hit . One out later, Williams - after fouling off nine pitches - belted a 3·2 delivery frcm reliever Steve Wilson Into the left-field seats. It was his second homer of the series and 20th In the majors this year. Williams also had 26 with Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League (AAA), and only !Pam· mate Kevin Mitchell had more In organized ball. ill.. "They were bustlngme Inside all night, " Williams said. "(Wilson) got onl' out over the plate a little bit. " The Cubs, on the verge of extending their legacy of post . season frustration that dates to i908, know they are not playing well. . "We just haven't made the plays," deJected Chicago man· ager Don Zimmer said. "We haven 't played good." Kelly Downs pitched folJr in· nlngs of scoreless relief to hold the Cubs In check. Steve Bedrosian then entered with Ryne Sandberg on first and two oul in the ninth. Lloyd McClendon blooped a single off the glove of second baseman Robby Thompson in short right field, with Sandberg taking third. Mark Grace, bat· tlng .643 In the series, walked to load the bases, but slumping Andre Dawson struck out swinging to end the game. Typical of the Chicago frustra · lion, shortstop Shawon Dunston got Into a shouting match with first baseman Clark after hlttlrig a bloop single over first In the sixth. Both benches emptied, but no punches were thrown. Dunston's quarrel, though, was witli Downs. The reliever, who played winter ball with Dunston, said he told the short· stop, " 'You can't take that (lousy I hit.' I said It with a smile on my face. It's just something that happens In the heat of battle." Said llunston: "Kelly Downs pitched a great game tonight, but he said something to me. I don't back down Irom anyoDP." The Cubs, who wasted two RBI from Grace, scored In the flrsl inning for the fourth straight game. Grace' s tf8Crlflce fly scored Sand berg. The Giants tied It In Jhelr half of the first on Mitchell's RBI fielder's choice. Luis Salazar put the Cubs ahead 2·1 in the second, leading off with a drive that cleared the fence J n center. San Francisco went aheap 3·2 in the third . Brett Butler singled and Clark doubled. Tile hlt cave Clark two homers, two doubles and a slngll' in five at-bat• off Greg Maddux In the Sl'rles. Mitchell was Intentionally walked to load the baaes, but Williams fisted the first pitch lato short center for a two-run lingle. . '"l'he kid (Maddux) made a perfect plich," Zimmer uld. Maddux came unallied In the · fourth. Uribe doubled with oae out, and scampered tothlrdwben the pitcher threw wildly on a pickoff play. A wild pitch brought Uribe home to make It 4·2, and when Garrelts walked, Maddux was gone, taking his 13.51 ERA In two series starts with him. It was not long before Garrelts followed his Chicago counterpart ·to the showers. Jerome Walton singled and two outs later, scored · when right fielder -Pat Sheridan . let Grace's liner go past·hlmfora triple. Dawson cracked an RBI · double, bringing on Downs. After Dunston's. screaming session, ; the Chicago shortatop ·gouothlrd after a groundoutaii!S :. an infield single by Walton. However, Mitchell ended thl' Inning with a- diving catch of &!,nd.I!IJrg' s liner. Sports briefs 'l'ennis Martina Navratllova held off Helena Sukova and Chris Ev.ert swept Jana Novotna In straight sets to give the United Slates a 2-0 victory over Czechoslovakia In the Federation Cup semifinals at Tokyo. The U.S. team advanced to the final against Spain, which defeated AustralIa 2·0. The Daily Sentinel (li&nl. . . .l . o\Div_ol_olla,loe. Publllbed every afternoon, MoDIIIy throup Friday, ll1 Court St., POmeroy, Ohio, by tbe Oblo Valley PublllhlDI Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 912-2156. Second class I)Oilaie paid at Pomel'oy, OhJo. Member: United Presslnternatlonal, Inland Daily PressAIIOdatkm ucltbe Oll.lo Newspaper AIIOC'latlon. National CORRECTION Adverttstne RepreseotaUve. Branlwn Newspaper Sales, 733 Tblrd Avenue, New York, New York 1001'7. 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I as ~ J f 0 3 slip past Cubs 64 to take 3-1 lead inNL playoffs B;, MIKE BARNES tiPJllpena Writer 0 Peg •• ' �..;. • Page 4 The Deity Sa 1tinW 1989 Mondey, October 8, 1888 :· .· Browns drop ·o ut of first after 13-10 overtime defeat .• •• :· ·~ .... . • MIAMI iUPIJ -Rookie place kicker Pete Stoyanovlch had three chanc~s to win for the Miami Dolphins against Cleve· lanil Sunday . He missed a 46-yard field goal attempt In the third quarter that would have given \tie Dolphins a 13·3 lead. With three seconds left In the game, he still had a chance to win It with a 44-yard at· tempt.He was wide left . With 7:28 in overtime, he got a~ third chance, and he didn't let that one get away. He•nalled a 3}yard field goal to give the Dolphins a 13·10 viet ory over the Browns for their second win of the season. The Browns fell to3·2. ''There was nodQubt when I hit it . I knew It was going through." Stoyanovlch said. ' •It's probably one of the happiest moements I've ever had In football. I knew how important It was for us to come out a winner today." Miami Coach DOn Shula said the game was particular Jy Important after last week's 39·7 embarrassment at Houston. "It's a good win and It was Just so important for us to bounce back and play well today after last week," Shula said. "Up until Houston we felt the team was coming along. Now, you've got the feeling again that there Is . . ·. • .. ..-· ,• this week," Brown Coach Bud something here to build on." Carson said of Bahr. "But there The winning r!eld goal was just Is never one guy you blame for part of a frantic finish. The game losing a football game. There !B a was tied at ·10·10 going into t~e lot of different people that ·final two minutes and the Dol·. contribute to a win or a loss." phlns were on a promising drive . Miami had taken a 10-0 lead in But Cleveland cornerback Felix the first half on a 43-yard field Wright Intercepted a Dan Marino goal by ' Stoyanov!ch and a pass and returned It 17 yards to 35-yard scoring reception by the Dolphin 37. But one play · later, Dolphin safety Louis . Mark Duper. Cleveland I hen [ought back .to Oliver picked off Cleveland' Bernie Kosar and returnep the tie when Bahr hit a 50-yard field goal late in the half and Eric balll7 yards to the Miami 49. "I have no excuse for throwing Metcalf scampered for an 8-yard the Interception. Miami mixed it touchdown early In the third · up pretty good with their cover· period. Early in the second half, age," Kosar said . "I don't think Kosar ever saw Marino hit an 11-yard pass to me," said Oliver, a rookie from Duper 10 make the seventh-year Florida . "We went out with the veteran the 25th quarterback Ill, at t!tude today that we had to win NFL history to pass for more than 25.000 yards. and couldn't afford to be 1-4." Marino finished the game with. Marino completed two passes to put the ball on the Cleveland 28 a career total of 25,'094, breaking, but Stoyanovlch missed with Bob Griese's Dolphin career mark of 25,092. He completed 19 three seconds left. ol 33 passes for 234 yards, one Next It was Matt Bahr's turn. touchdown and one lnterc.eptlon. After Cleveland took the opening Kosar was 22 of 35 for 210 yards kickoff in overtime to the Miami and two Interceptions. 26, Bahr was wide left with a "We were due ror a bre'ak," 44-yarder and Miami took over . Marino said. "We coukl've won This time Stoyanovlch didn't two games like this and didn't. miss. Now we come through with a big "A guy that normally kicks a . win like this. It could really getfield goal,llke the great field goal things turned around for us." • he kicked last week, misses one ' Bengals ·rally, . trip·Steelers .. ..... ..· .· PITrSBURGH (UP!) - Boo· 13 yards to break a 13·13 tie. Jim .tlrneouts remaining, then used, mer Eslason faked the blitzing Breech mlssell"'the extra point. up all bulelght seconds of ihf Pittsburgh Steelers into a shift, leaving Cincinnati ahead by six remaining 12: 23 of ihe..Jirst half Junior (54) during lite lint hall of Sunday's game JONES ELUDES TACKLE - Browns running and James Brooks broke free the and Pittsburgh pulled to within to put together an 80-yard drive In Miami. The game wenllnlo overtime, al wltlcb bll"k Kelllt .Jones (28) eludes Miami lineman T .J. other way for a 65-yard touch· 19-16 midway through the period capped by Eslason's 7-yard polntlbe Dolphins got a field goal and won 13-10. .Tumer ud breaks a latkle by lluebatker E ..J. touchdown pass to Mike Martin down run with 1:49 left Sunday on a 34-yard Gary Anderson field (UPI) for a 13-10 halftime lead. that secured the Cincinnati Ben· goal. Pittsburgh tied the score at gals' 26-16 victory. Pittsburgh quarterback Bub by 13-13 on Anderson's 40-yard field Brooks slipped past defensive Brister was taken off the field goalll: 13 into the third period. • end Tim Johnson and eluded with a knee InJury on the final Es!ason completed 17 of ~ defensive backs Thomas Everett possession. Defensive end Jason pasSes for 219 yards with no and .Ron Woodson to spoil the Buck ·was blocked Into Brister, Jba-r !h•d· I r., Dtfii.IKr I ,h.... hlh,d. J SII.TIIIIn:tt Interceptions. Brister completed Playoffs effort by the Steelers to avenge a drawing a penalty for a late hit. Wllmln~•• !1, UrhiUII 7 41·10 humiliation at Cincinnati Brister's X·rays were negative 19 of 31 passes for 169 ya~ds wtth Ma,lor Lt>~ &....eblllll Po"l.!lt•on Mo .. IO''" Sflortw fall!fldu SciiMir • three weeks ago. · but a Steelers spokesman said no interceptions. lko"l Df SI'VIPII "We thought we could beat this the quarterback complained of ~lllllo.., IA'IP(' Clla.tJ*IIIIIhlpSnlrli Sllltl_, ~ "''V Pl~tllf" ( 'hlr~o It SM Fr•tW>o, 3: IIi p.m . SM Frudlko ll!l. Qlc:qo team again by a sizeable marpain from his knee to ankle. . CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPIJ (S IUI Frant•l!ie• floadti lll!l'lt!il-1) Feo(hldl Ck:t. ~ - g .. Fnnd!l(.-o 11. Clllt·aa;o 3 Wyche said Buck was unfairly Illinois quarterback Jeff George gin." Cincinnati Coach Sam <kt. 5- Oh:u:o !, s .. ,.,..dM.' O) LA Rlll*rr~~ .1111 N\' """" t p.m. Wyche said, "but they were penalized on the play . said before Saturday's Big Ten Ckt. ' - No r.m~> Ill: h-Ied. • Hodey on.-7- Sllll l 'r ..d.:o' 1. (llleqo -1 "I hated that Bubby Is Inopener against Ohio State that he better. They really Improved... Od. H- saa Fr111nd•.. t, Olrqo -1 l\'Y h••drr!'i 1111. """'••\ler, ':05 p.m . Cincinnati Improved to 4·1 and jured,". Wyche said. "But that ~ SUPPY.JtMENT might throw 50 passes In the Monln>al .. BoHtllft, '::l5 p.m. ()('f .I- CIIIca«c~ Ill !f.dFr•ndllt'O,S: II p.m. game. dropped AFC Central r!vaiPI!ts· was not a cheap shot by Jason Tl'aniM ()ct . .. - N'rl ll:lllnf' Hrlill~ II' d. THAT PAYS 100% - Buck, and It was not even a burgh to 2-3. Flldl't"IIUdl, M' l'!ll Grrrna•y - Por••h"' J-()1'1. II - K. . h .. dtlt'o ., ('flicljiO, 3:Hp.m. Brooks's second touchdown of penalty. When that is reviewed, He never got a chance to live up SyiiiH'y, Aaootndla- Syllln!'Y rnmor ...ch.i . 12 - ~ . . f'ram:lsce al Chlr.~~;re. the game came after Pittsburgh you'll see that the left the left Tuk)'o- DU.IIH Fr ..... ~n ('vp A:Dp.m. to that projection after being PAYS: ,00% Of Medl· • Aa-k::lll llet" sacked Eslason 'twice for 17 tackle 1John Jackson} threw knocked out for moat of the first NA'iiON..U. ,.QOft'ALL LEAGUE TortMifo llll. Oak .. •d Part A lnJason Into the quarterback." f 0a•ludwlnlii!I'Wtl4· 1/ NM••"N&~ulh half with an !nju~y. Blit he got yards to push C!'llc!nnatl back to .. J,;;;,. '"" Phlladft•• ll, Nl' Gl1111t•ll Oct.l - Oakbutd 7. To..,..n S Br!ster'sfnjurywas thecrownhelp from redshlrt freshman a thlrd-and-271rorn its 35. hospital deduct• , t.IIIUIIlp..at. n, •n•u Od. 1 - Oaka-.1 I. To.,._o I Tam~ a.y n. tllkq• JS TheSteelers, down 19·16, would Od. 5- ~ __._. •H*Id. lng blow to Pittsburgh. · Jason Verduzco and fullback ('lntln•l K, P1U... IIb II lki. l - Tcn·OIII•1. Oall.landl lble plus have had time to try for a tying "Not much of a fun day for us," Howard GriHith to power No. 17 MlllltiiJ. 0~P¥datul11 !OTJ Oct. ; - Olllli!Uid I, 'To..-. 5 01:1 . 11- OUlad -1. Tot'D1111 3 GrHn 8af Sl. Dal .." IIi PittsburgH Coach Chuck Noll Illinois to a 34- H victory over the !!eld goal If they held. • MllllrtiMl-t. n.tllakl"i W•rNMH-iea "We only had one or two bad ' s aid. "But the big thing is Bub by. Buckeyes. s -· n, llo•lf.on u Oct. I-I .. Amerk• Lp ~ 100% of the Part 1.,\ R*'"' tl, AU1nt. U c:ll~~mcMon. !'o:D p.m. things," Pittsburgh nose tackle "!feel our football team played Ku- City !I, SniUr II Ocl.. IS - :at Am·f'l'k-11111 lla«W" as hard as they can play. We Griffith rushed 20 times for 117 Gerald Williams said, "and they B deductible and SuFruc:iMt... U , N.,._·Ork-IUI,.;H champMm, 8:S$ p.m. " ' •Nn!llon Iii, Plliot'RR U Ott. II- Nt1 llll.m" Mht>tiultocl. helped them win the game." played physical, aggressive. The yards and scored two touchDrnwr tl, Flu Dl•p II Oct. H - 11.1 NlltD-" l..e.,.. cham· Theotherkeyerrorcamelnthe only play just made a downs. Verduzco. who had never Moiiii!Q''II G11mt' pton,ll:l:li p.m. , U H .. deorr~- N\' .lf't!l.. I p.m. Ott. Ill - 11.1 Naale.-1 Lti~PP l'tUUn· 100% of the usual of the fourth difference." opening seconds handled a snap in college, led the ~ . . JO', Oft. II phta, ,11,:3$ p.ln . Pittsburgh dominated the first \\'Mhln.. onal N\' GiuuK, 1p.m. team on two, first-half scoring quarter when the Steelers al• x-Oc.t . It - at NIAllo.,._l U..,;ut and customary SM Fr.Uri"CO 11.1 Dal .. I p.m. t'l•mplo., K:SS p.m. drives. lowed Brooks to run around end quarter and actually controlled • Oct . tt - No pmr ~~elk!diiW .. f!" "* ad. T.m .. Ba.Y, I p.m. ~- qptlnd Medl· Grt•con Jill)' •• Mtn...,;ol.l, 1 p.m. •.Oct1 21 - 111 Amf'rlco• Lt•lll:'l" ...... the ball 36:29 for the game., Honlto1 ad. Cllluo~~o. I p.m. t·tw.mploo .. H:U p.m. "He (Verduzco} showed he Anderson missed a 46-yard field cal expenses Ml.nllll Ctnrl n•ll, I p.m. ll.()l't. Zt - .. 1\mt'rlun. IA•a.,:w• could handle the offense and put Boxing s- Ell .... rwlld. A.llllllla, I p.m. •• lllllmp~&., M: SS p.m. goal on the opening series but !'lr.'\' ..... 1111 N-· Orlr~~~tll.4 p.m. X·U tll'l'f!ll,.ry us In a position to win," said ln·chul Baek or South Korea . Pittsburgh got another chance Benefits Include: office lndi-pllliiH&t Dl'nwr, -1 p.m. , llllnois coach John Mackovlc. retained his Work! Boxlng'AssoK~&•• flly al LA R .. dr'h, J p.m. when rookie Eric BaiHumbled on calls, S\lrgery. ambu. Phlli&d~ptllll.- Ph..ab: , J p.m. "Anytime the starting quarter- clatlon super middleweight the Bengals' first play and Rod How Jop 20 Mltlllurrhat C'h'\·riii.IICI, 1~. m. lance, out-patients, lab S•llltlk' <'! Saa Dl1•p, -1 p.m . back gets InJured, the first thing crown by stopping Ron Esset t of Woodson recovered at theCincln· _ Morll~q. Orl . Ill fared Saturday tests, x-rays, and much. you have to do Is get a player Indianapolis In the 11th round of a lA Rllm~ .. Bulfl&lo. I p.m. nat! 44. Five plays later. Pitts· ColleKI' FoMb.tl Fll.l'rd ready, but you also have to make seheduled 12-round bout at Seoul. · burgh went ahead. 7-0, on Bris· much more. NATIONt\L HOfKE\' LE.U>t' F: H.-· lht• l 'PI Topil lllrf'd i'lllltmll\t: sure the confidence of the team Referee JuliQ Cesar Alvarado of SMNIJQ'',; Hl;'llullli ter's 27 -yarder to Rodney Carter . 1. Nutw DamP 1$-111 il'f•·•rll&wtklnl Mln~~.w 2. l'lllfl .. • :t Ctll') 27·17. Nt•' IC•t11' : Ot1 . I-IIII /Ur Forc•t•. stays at a certain level." Panama stopped the' bout 29 Pittsburgh rookie Tim Worley Hlll1ford I. Qlwbf.c: ' !. Mi;pl {H I dt> l••dfhtdn-'1 Hot. Call1r;800.782-4872 tor The Fighting Illlnl, 3-1 overall seconds into the 11th after Es8ett M'innljH',III. P~llad.tpN11 :S Nn11111'tW: Od . 1-1 ""·San .flt!ll" S(atl'. fumbled during theSteelers' next N\' R~a~"'r11 s, Chtca11o a 3. Nt• ~b (i-9) dlf'fnl ... Kanw.!'t and 1-0 In the conference, gener· went down from a flurry of series, and Breech kicked field more Information. ... .. Anl\'lf'!li s, l'lftrell. SUir ~7 . Nf'Xt KMmt': (h:l . H "at ated 450 yards of offense, while punches to the head and body .... Mo . . II)''II(Oilml'lo Ml~li' •Url . goals of 24 and 27 yards to make It Ask tor extension 603 I. ( '~l•l'll• (.i-t) dt'lt'Uif'd Ml,._rt \T l~landl'rllld. \ '. . •ou"'•r, il:ft p.m. the defense held Ohio State, 2-2 Former · WBA middleweight 7-6 midway through the second .&&-~. Nn t 1 anw: 011 . It Ill lo•·11 !!liMit• , and 0·1, to 10 first downs. The champion Surnbu Kalambay MO•n-lllat lloKivn. 7:SI p.m. 1. Tnllr'!llll"t' lrt-tJ dl'ft>ll&f'd GI'OrKill quarter. The Steelers countered ~iQ' '11G11ml'll li-11. NI'U,IIIAIN' ! 0..1 . '!I Ml ,\lv.hama. RldiARD McKENZIE to convert Buckeyes also failed stopped Tony Powell In the fifth with a 41-yard drive capped by fat,.. ... , •• s-.Jcorlll')',nljllll. e. ,\r ...!Wi tl·ltJ drt..••·d T ..~v.~~ on two easy scoring opportunities "'llllllllp~· ~;u Plt.,..rah,ni,IIN round at Pesaro, Italy. The bout (11rWian 11·1&. !lit'.\ I Kllmf': 011 . U .al Anderson's 24-yarder on the next McKENZIE INSURANCE Ohio Hl~hSt· ..... Fuothidlllf'oll 1 T "'*" Tto 1.' h. in the fourth quarter . was Kalambay's first since he series. Slllurdi~f, Dd . Ill P MMIII~QU~ /3- ll d••le.Wd Wbwo11So111 :\kr Rut•h&t•l St. Ab Sorth I George missed all but the r!rst was knocked out!n 88 seconds by 24-1. N~l (IUUf' : Hd . IIIII ,,.l• · hi~ .__,;,;A !'oi.Y-....1. The Bengals, with 1\ltr nr~tiHW' H, !Ur Krnrno"' 7 stldr. five mlnu tes of the first half, but International Boxing Federation lk-lllioii'P !oil .lo ... .l:t, llllc•f')'t' Trail I ll. M'f'lllt Vi~nh1 ( 4· 1· 1)1eM to \ 'lrt:lnl11 ftr1Ui111rd '!1. N.aM . . Trail lA -~~il...llllliiti. Ttt·~ 1~- IQ . Nnt JMW: (k·t . 'tl u . he returned In the second half champion Michael Nunn seven lat·lt"'ft' N Sl, •t.t,.,an II CinclniiUI. with a brace on his right knee and '?onths ago. Cll•l.-ltto ft. ('a• Part:f'll; t. Soudlf'l'nf"al H· l J dl'ft>i&lf dM'..ninl· n_., ._,"'"~'... lt. nr Ea>~ll ton :t-1-16. N1-.:1 cunw: Od . U 111 threw for 130 yards against a soft Golf fh• lllr~tltl,.l53. (lp W T••c• 12' fll!llfor.-a. . Ohio State defense. · Buckeye Langer of West GerBernhard CIPN IK•I• U, nt•S1 .IDP I II. (lit•) "-rhwm 13-I J drfrMcod K•n· ( 'II' IJIIC'OI•"' I~. 01' .Julin Hily !t turky H - l:t. SC'XI ~ramr : fh1 . 1~ "'"· defenders had given up an many shot a 4-under-gar 68 for a C'ol HJt.mlllon :a&. LIUil'~lf'r l'~lh o Ltnd11iana i-lllllc. average of 420 yards In their first 12-under total or 276 to win the t; f11'"11'"'• 1... (l_.Hb 7 Hill! IU. U '"' l i\.111 bwna 1 HI J drl#lllf'd (;~trfll'ld IIIII Trin 2'1. PIU'mi& PlduM.. Mill.lllppi i~r. . Nf?lll[lmH': 0t1 . 11 \ 'II, three ·games. German Masters at Stuttgart. ~lUI:'!! Mil .. H_k,.. :u, ( 'o wn ley M SouGIWI'IIII'r n Louh•lllftll . "I think we've got a good American Payne Stewart, the (~llot"J Mill Gllmo.r 1-1. Londn ('ldll; J!. PIIIJihu ~h ( -1-8-1 I dt•frll&t•d TPmpk• H~tmUhM . . . . .11 , baylon MhMt' i '!74. Ni!!ll l Karnt: Ol1 ~ U Yli. S:~~V)'• defense. We're young, but we just PGA champion, and defending lllld!'lonl''ult!n!Z, Cbhl'r IIi 1:1. Snr• ( '11rollfll ."!!lld. to (6-1) dtofro:.at•d need to fight through some champion Jose Maria Olazabal l.Jt.kf.C'*hl1. f11•CCII .\ tlddl# ..TPIIIW'It*'P &lliP 3.1-11. N't~l pnw: Ot'l , '!1111 {'ll'm,;(UI. U~n:!l. Mhll'rlll lld(t· 1i adversity." said Buckeye line- cif Spain tied for second, one shot II. C'lt'miiOft 15-1) dl'll'ai:Pd VlrJ:Inla IAU',1r ~~~~~ II. Mu·MII•• ~Mil ft· 14 backer Derek Iseman. l'll&pk-101111, Non.-.la. sc P•17 U '! l, Nnt llillml'l Od . II \'JO. Gt'O ~M behind. ... Masash! "Jumbo" Ma..~n ... S7, llllll..,alili C'rnlll Tt· t~ h. lll!n! got an early lead The. Ozaki shot a 3-over 73 in strong Nilfti u ... ..... n Hlll"'llllf: u IS. ,\lr fo"11n'_. 11-11 dl'l•••·•sa\' J.:I5-i. Pl'rry It, Tlt.,.,._.IA-d~Oflllt right after George was injured winds In the final round to win his NP-trllfi'W'; 0..·1. U v•. N.C"' DamP. II. \\'...tlln,lllon stlltt• U-1) drfl' lllf'd ~llllylll.tll, lhl,_pDillllhUI' JM'\'11) I five minutes Into the game. second straight Japan Open title ~ .. uhrnMitp ( '( ' J.l, Edh1n 1'1 7 01-ra"Qn Jl•lM. Nl!llt I'IJIM': Oct. I-I u • Tel (l'niNI loa, Toll',.,U ll !';tan lonl. Verduzco carne in and directed a at Nagoya. Ozaki finished 6\ "ouna E11..~11, \ '•11111 fhiUit')' a 17. Dllltobi (l-IJ d!•lf'alt'd Ohi<J stal_. 45-yard scoring drive, capped off under 274 for the tournament to :U.I-1. SniJ(MmP: 04'1. 1-1 llt f'MtltUf' • lllllll'" RolOI't'l'll•ll :J, "hrllf'l'fonl !I f JK. Tr:.:as t\.lM 1:H) loiiiiGT_.!~:MiiTr. ·h by a 1-yard blast by Griffith. edge Australian Brian Jones by a 2i -U . NntJ(MW': Ol't . 1.1111 Houlllon. "I had the confidence to do It all stroke .... A!ko Takasu shot an 11. S)' .. ,.. .. ! l-!1 11'1111 10 Flortllb Mia I_. '1-11. NniJ(.-nr: lk.1 . II \'JL Pnn~alt•. along," said Verduzco, from ev~n-par 72 to overtake third· ' •. (IN! I H•111i1H I pla)!l'd.!h~•Dirlt"l Antlock, Calif. "Today, I got the ~ hlrllr • .._.. Stu J(amP: fkl. ~I ul round leader Ayako Okamoto This week's games ('•lwatiVSIIIrllf', chance. I don't know of a team In and wtn the Takara Invitational ..e. m~l F11rida Sl;j,Jf' (U) drfur.• d TIIIIIM'II'"'" s,..,.,,._. 11· 111 . Ne!!:ll'llfllt': CM. It v.1 the work! that would have been Ladies event In Tokyo. American Ohlt'l("oUroJ(t' Feoltl&IISt·hNuit! Viqi . . Tif'l'lt. behind me more." Pattl Rizzo finished third after a Ot11~ lnlll~ * Olla.Kt•~ Oh6o C'olk!l'l' F"6oGI*I .1il-•n>N 77 on final round. . ~ Ball Ktalf' llrllllrnl !Ct•t' (k1 . j ._ Scoreboard ... ......., ,. .. • ',' ... .. ,. .. .•· ,·.,. '' ',. .. ~ .•·.:~ '' ', ,'· ', '' ....' .. •' ' ,.• .. .. .• ,,.'-~ ,• '' • .~ • -• ' • • • -.· • .' Bucks drop loop opener to Illinois • !\~ME~CARE lot!-(............... .... •.. •• ~ c:a...·s KEEP MATCHES & IN THE RIGHT HANDS THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE FINE AREA BUSINESSES!! •' \ b.._.. 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Kamins ke, jail Inspector (DeIt was the first time In lour yean that Eas1ern has comPeted In partment of Corrections) were West VIrginia and Director Willi~ Hall called It "a most also present. successful return." Saturday's five balld class lnclllded The main topics of the discusCalhoun Coupty, East Bank, Wlrt County and Magnolia High sion Included the costs of such a I Schools. facUlty and possible funding In addition to winning second place balld, Eas1ern's senior sources. For purposes of these field commander. Robin While, al110 won a second place. The preliminary discussions , a hand took first place In percussion. Overall, the band reeelved 150--bed unit was proposed, with the equivalent of a superior rating In music, marching and a price tag of about $9 million. general eHect. The typical construction costs The Ripley Band Festival was the second competition of the lor such a facUlty Is about~.ooo year for Eastern. Previously, the band participated In the per bed, not Including the costs of Athens Invitational Marching FesUval held Sept. 30 at Peden site acquisition, transportation Stadium on the Ohio University c~pus. In that contest, costs to and from the partlclpat· Eastern Band placed third In Its live-band class, scoring 208.55 lng counties, or any of the points, the highest first contest point total In the school's operating expenses once the history. . facility 1s open . Also. the cost This week. Eastern's music making "Green Machine" might be substantially different travels to West Jefferson, Ohio lor Its third competition. The depending upon the design se... · ANtmiE& CLABSIC - 'l'llla aharp lllver top~ Ia Ita eJi.dll weekly regularity. The car Is , • band will conclude Its season on Oct. 21 at Fort Frye In Beverly, lected lor the facility .and the Chevelle of Oll'ller Gene Whaley b• II'On over II powered by a 1811 kyllnder Chevy englne,ls super . Ohio. security ~equlrements . troplllll tllla year~-. wlaalar 'Beat of Show' ud cleu ... a true c~p!oa. Canda~ Peters lndlcated .that her office would assis tin developIng plans lor !be facility and Continued from page 1 · would attempt to secure funding, Oarrls W. Wise, 34, of Columbus, appeared In Meigs County Units of the Meigs County VIllage Manor Apartments for up to 60 percent of the construeopen trash truck. Anyone with a Common Pleas Court Friday morning before Judge Fred W. Ralph Frye to Vetemns Memor· lion costs , under House Bill 530. need for the Item should submit a Emeraency Medical Services Crow ID, to en1er a plea of guilty to a charae of receiving stolen tal Hospital. 18 calls lor assist· responded to All monies currently available sealed bid to Mayor Frank Wise was charged In connection with an Incident In Syracuse at 7:04 p.m. was· are fully allocated to other ance over the weekend. Units ' property. Cleland or c;:terk Jane Beegle. May of this year In which a break·ln occurred at the Hilltop projects, totalling $70 million. It Council members reported answered 11 c~olls on Saturday called to the Amerlcare...:. PomeGarage and certain I~ M!re taken. roy Nursing Center for Grace Is hoped that additional money and seven on Sunday . . having received complaints of Receiving stolen property Is a felony of the fourth degree, as Saturday at 5:25a.m., Rutland Taylor to Veterans Memorial will be added to the p~ogram vehicles double parking and also charged In the Indictment returned by grand jury In June and was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 Hospital. alter the first of the year, Peters parking on the wrong side of the filed by Prosecuting AttOI"DI!Y Steven L. Story. At 7: 32 p.m., Middleport said. VInton County had earlier for Mark Richmond who was street, as well as juveniles Judge Crow accepted Wise's plea of guilty and sentenced him taken to Pleasant Valley treated Alva Reed at Stonewood applied lor.money for Jail renova· violating .the village curlew. to a determinate sentence of six months In prison and ordered · Apartments and at 8:01 p.m., tlon.and so Is on the waiting list. Craton Wolfe, who was at the Hospital. him to pay court costs. Story advised the court that all of the Racine Fire Department at Middleport transported Charles Peters Indicated that Vlntqn meeting on another matter, also stolen property had been recovered, or was In the process of Lewis from Pearl St. to Pleasant .County's application might be reported. observing some 8:38a.m. was called to an auto being located and recovered. accident on County Road 28. Valley Hospital. At 11:01 p.m . , amended to make It a regional violations. Wise Is lacing an additional charge of burg~ln Susan Kibble was treated at the Middleport was called to Beech facility, and thus to cut down on Mayor Cleland said he would County and Is awaiting trail there. Following Friday morning's St. lor Dana Wyatt to Veterans some of the paperwork and scene. talk with the village marshal · hearing, Wise was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be · Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 9: 08 a.m. went to secure a llfltter position on the about taking appropriate actions returned to Franklin County. East Main St: lor Teresa Bartlett waltlng list. Other possible sour· with violators. Story represented the State of Ohio In the matter. Wise was who was taken to Veterans ces suggested by Peters Included It was noted that village represented by Pomeroy attorney John R. Lentes. the Office of Appalachian, FHA ordinance requires a $25 deposit Memorial Hospital. Am Electric Power .... .... ..... 30 ~ at 10: 42 a.m. was Middleport lor displaying political posters In loans and Issuance of bonds. AT&T .......... .......... ... ..... .. .. .44Y, ~ach of the four counties the village. The deposit Is re- called to the VIllage Manor Ashland on ........................40~ Apartments lor Ralph Frye to present Indicated a continuing turned !I the posters are removed John Blankenship, Route 2, Albany, was charged with leaving Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Bob Evans ..... ... ...... ..... .... .... 14 Interest In a multi-county Jail, within 30 days after the election. the scene of an accident and operating an unsafe vehicle 12: 26 p.m., . Middleport trsns· Charming Sboppes .... ..........13l's although at this point, there Is no Candidates should contact the following an accident Saturday at the Beacon Station on Nye ported Larry Baker from the lire City Holding Co ...... .. ........... 15 formal commitment on the part mayor. Ave., Pomeroy. station to Holzer Medical Center. Federal Mogul... ..... ....... ..... 24* · of any to participate. Once Finally, Council approved the Goodyear T&R .............. .....53Ys Pomeroy pollee reported that Marsha Walker, Point purchase by Street Commls· Middleport at 1:08 p.m. was Heck's ......... ...... .. ..... ... .... .... .. ~ additional Information Is proPleasant, W.Va. was pulling from the pump area when her 1983 called to Beech St. lor Shirley vided by the, State: ;igencles on stoner Glenn Rizer of several GMC truck was slnlek In the right front area by a1989 Nlssan Frazier to Veterans Memorial Key Centurion ... ................ .15'% needed Items, Including specific. needs, costs and funding Lands' End .. .. .......... ..... .. ... .27* car driven by Blankenship. ~ospttal and at 6: 24p.m. ba,ck to options, a decl!ll9n.can be made. antifreeze. There were no Injuries In the accident. Moderatedamaae was Council recessed until 7 p.m. After all the paperwork ts' com· Incurred to the passenaer side of the Blankeshtp vehicle, pollee Monday, Oct. 16. pleted, a site Is selected and reported. construction begins, It typically are relevant to their residents" A 26 hour course on basic needs and Is fully endorsed by the takes a year to 18 months before activities for long term care Resldnet Activity Provider. the facility Is opened and Veeer.Memorial . facUlties will be ollered, Oct. operating. Mrs. Marian Palmer, who has A Long Bottom area man was cited In a two-vehicle crash Saturday .a dmtsslons-Teresa 16-20, at the Berwick Manor presented programs for care Saturday at 8:25a.m. In Chester To:wnshtpon C.R. 32, about six Bartlett. Pomeroy; Thomas Restaurant in Columbus. givers at the Meigs County mUes north of S.R. 124, according to theGallla·Melgs Postofthe Frye, Middleport. The course Is being sponsored Senior Citizens Cente r, will be State Highway Patrol. saturday discharges -Dennis by the Area Agency on Aging the Instructor. She is a natlorially Guy A. Rose, 53, R1. 1, Long Bottom, was cited lor drMng left Boyd. District 7, lnc. and the Nursing known music therapist who spepf Cflllter alter a 19112 Cllevro~ Mon"' Carlo drive by Suzanne · Sullday -adml&slona Dana .Home Area Trantng Centers at •! <!la1ized ·tn gerontplogy . , .,. annQJUl~ments 1 Kibble, 4i. of Long BottOm -;' hll tJie"rear wheels of the trailer Wyant, Middleport; Roy L. Rio Grllnde and Herltage.House .Information regarding costs, pulled by Rose's1982 Kenworth tractor. . Pierce, Racine; Dennis Boyd, In Columbus. materials and registration, may Rose was clrMng east when his trailer went left of center In a Pomeroy. It Is designed to help activities be obtained from Barbara Cald· Location chaared left-hand curve. Kibble, heading west, hit the wbeell In the Sunday .discharges Teresa personnel In long term care well, BSN, RNC .. Nursing Home The 40 and 8 Promade !!Checane. ·Bartlett, Mary Brady, Opal facUlties to effectively design Area Training Center Coordlna· duled for tomorrow night at the tor, ' tintvers\ty of Rio Grande, · • home . of VlratJ W~ker will d e a l h 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - B a - r . r ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_n_d_t_m.:.p.le_m_e_n_t.:.p.rogr.:.a~m..:,s.;w~h=tc:h 1-800-648-2575. Class size Is II· lnsteaCI be lleld at the11ie Drew mlled and advance registration Webster Post, American Legion Radcliff. he was the son of the Dewitts Run Road, Long Bottom, tledge, Shelbyville, Tenn. and and payment Is required. hall in Pomeroy. • ·Ralph Bunon late Thomas OaytonHensler and died Sunday at her residence Harold Willford, Youngstown, 20 grandchildren, 35 great graQd· Ralph H. Bur110n, 87, Atl!ens. Essie Hunter Hensler. He served after an extended Illness. ., with the U.S. Navy during World She was a homemaker. Born on chlldren, and several great· Jormerly of the Burlingham area I War II and was a member of the Sept. 18, 1911. at Long Bottom. great-grandchildren. In Meigs County, died Sunday Besides her parents, she was morning at O'Bieness Memorial Galla County Post of Veterans of she was the daughter of Stephen Foreign Wars, Post4464. He was Hilton and Ina O'Neil Hilton. She preceded tn death by her first .HospltalloUowlng a brief lllnes. Free Electronics hearing tests will .. gi¥111 ltr. ltltal110 a member of tlu! Gallipolis belongs to the Freedom Gospel husband, George Willford lnl958, . He was born at Pratts Fork, . Hearing &id (lllttr at · her second husband, • George son of the late Rodolph and Cliffside Golf Club and the AEP Mission, Bald Knobs. Mr. Hupp Hupp Retirees Association. Is survl ved by three In 1978, and two stepsons, -Bertha Grim Burson, and owned MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PUC11CE CENTER He graduated from Racine daughters, Mrs. Leland (Rea· Geroge Jr, , and Harry Willford, a and operated Burson's General L I. DAYO, U. brother, Charlie Hilton, two Store and Gas Station at Bur· High School, Oblo University, tha) Clonch, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ray University of Michigan Graduate (Joann) Proffitt, Lewisville; and sisters, Goldie Johnson and Ruth 306 SHOfiiD AVIIIIII ,llngbam for 40 years prior to his School of Business AdministraProffitt, Portland; three Odessa Cozart. ·~tlrement. THUISDA Y, OCTOIEI 12 sons, Charles Hilton, Columbus; Funeral services will ~><!'held at After retiring he moved to tion, and completed AEP train9:00 AJI. 10 12tH 10011 Roger Willford, Tuppers Plains, 1 p.m . Thursday at the Freedom ,Florida where he resided several Ing programs. UMWA Alii UAAIOtiDEI He Is survived by his wile, Eula and Theodore Willford, Long Gospel Mission. Bald Knobs . The . ' ~ars before returning to Meigs Roberts Hensler, Mlddl@:port; a Bottom; two sisters, . Sylvia Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp County. (all Tell fnt Nu•r 1·100·634·5265 f~ i111111•iate appeintllllllf Story, Beverly and Mary Jack· will officiate and burial will be In ' He Is survived by his wife, son and daughter-In-law, Bill and THE TESTS Wll IE GIVEN IY AU<ENSED' HEAIINGAII SPECIAUST Sherry Hensler, Racine; sis 1ers son, Marietta; a brother, Ted Bald Knobs Cemetery . Friends Leona Shumway Bur110n, three Any- who loa tr..Wt hM-Iot w . . .,..,.., ••triOIItoi is ioori!Nio ho" o may call at the Ewing Funeral Hilton, Camdon, N. J.; lour daughters, Mary Bur110n, i n and brothers-In-law, Kate and "• hM-ing IRito thh ,...._ • lot ....... lriottlil_,... witto ''" fof step-children, Mary Coogle and Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on your Fill HIAIIII& liST of $75 ...._ Ailoltt oily, f11eon. :B!II"son and Mrs. Vern (Har ) Harry Hill, Letart Falls; Donna Helen Easteman, FPedrlck· Wednesday. •Meeks, all of Athens, nine gr d· Slnntgen and Gayle Pulos, TucCOME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST &On, Ar.; Francis Lee, Mary· stown, Ohio; Emma Jean Ru · · cli!ldren and eight great--grandQhlldren; a brother, Frank Bur- land; Doris and Ed Ihle, Racine; fOn, Okeechobee, Fla.; and a brothers and sisters-In-law, brolher-l,n-law, Rowlan!l Oats, Buddy and Norma Hensler, Glouster; Delbert and Pat Pvmeroy. : Besides his parents he was Hen,sler, Massillon; Thomas and preceded In death by a daughter, Jackie Hensler, Avon Lake; and Neactl Carsey, two sons, George Charles and Norlko Hensler Chula VIsta, Calif.; a sts1er·ln: ud Robert .Bur&On, a slater law, Doris Hill Hensler, Racine; llelen Dais, and brothers, Re~ two .grandchildren, Joey and jncl Claire Bur&OD. ., Kristen Hensler, Racine, his Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m Wednesday at the Jaaers mother-In-law, · Esta Roberts, f'Uneral Home In Athens. The Rock Springs community. and a brother-In· law and his wile, Dell Rev. Gordon SuUivan will offl· and elate and burial will be In Shade Va. Doris Roberts, Mason• W· Cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral.lervlces wil be held at the fuDeral home Tuesday, 2 to 4 1 p.m on W'ednesday at the Ewing and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm will officiate and burial Clen L Henalt'J' will be In the Letart ·Falls Glen L. Hensler, 64, Uncoin Cemetery. Friends may call at St., Middleport, died Sunday at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 the Hol:ller Medical Cen1er follow- to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to th~ Ing an extended lllnes•. HIATIIG I COOUNG He 11'81 a retired operations Meigs Chapter of the American IIJperlltendent at the Ph Wlp Cancer Soc~y. Efficiency aiid !lporn Power Plant where he Irene Hupp worlred tor 40 years. on t. 8, 1925 at Irene Willford Hu , 78, of Eostem band second at Ripley Racine's... Wise preads guilty to charge . Driver cited after accident Course available Oct. ,16-20. 1989 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A young woman !rom Columbus, Texas, was crowned Miss Co1um· bus U.S.A. Saturday torelgnover activities for the Columbu s U.S.A. weekend. . Tracy Walia, 21, an advertising major at the University QITexas , was chosen from representatives of 12 citieS named Columbus, Invited to Ohio's capltaf cltyfor a weekenf:l of activities In honor Q! the explorer Christoph er Columbus. Walla followed grand marshal actor Arnold Schwarzenegger In the evening parade that draw as many as 90,000 spectators . COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY mchQuaHty GIVE ILOOD lED ClOSS WIDIISIAY, OCIOIII 11 POIBOJ I iii& ( ' . 1:00-6:00 Make Tlds One of Our Best Buys. { .,,.. • '1 145 TOWNSHIP acres , b~m a , $45,00.0 742·21 {·: ;; : ~n:':'s/: wsWt '"' 110.00 ,., Gooot :1 Oworl~O 'G!!;" •u.oo ~ SUN'S UP TANNING Til-CO. TERMITE I PEST CONTROL '1 u, •oo1.1r • 2-Htn ;;..~.·-- ... ......-- ;;;;~ 5111CI1976 ROACHES • FLEAS in , TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS . BEES • WASPS llombtl Nilion•l Pest Call ht Ftll Speeltla . Conlrol Assn. ht •isit FlEE Tol -Posslblv Nort. 9-28-119-1 mo d. Rate 15 $4.00 3 15 . te .OO .30 $9 .00 $13.00 .42 16 16 15 . .20 .60 S1.301 d•Y .05 / day Rates are tor consecutNe runs. broken up days will be charged fnr ad s POLICIES "Ads o'u ttide Meigs, Gltlli1 or Muon coun1i• mu1t be P"t· PI~ d . "Ree•• S.SO di1eoun1 for •ds paid in advance "f"e ads - GWeaway afld Found ads und., 15 w o rdl w ill be Merchand1se run 3 d~• at na ch•g•. · "Ptice of •d for all C8Jiitell'"ters is double pr ice of ed cost "7 point line tyoe brity uMd.1 "Sentinel is not respqntible for err on a her first d.., , !Check tor errors. tirlt df¥ ed run s in paperl . Call before 2 :00p .m d._, aft• publiclliOn to meke correction . "Acts thllt mutt be ~din advance Mfl Cerd of Th.,ks Hepp'f Ads In Memoriam Yard Sal• 1 - Card ot Thanks 2 - ln Memorv ~ - Annoucements 4-Gi~awl'l' 5 - Happy Ads 6,789- Lolt end Fo~o~nd Y•d Sale {paid in advan cel Pllblic Sal e & Auctton Wanted to luv cept - cl•lified displl't. Rutin•• C1rd 1nd legal not ice s) will al1o appe•r in the Pt. Ple•ant Regitter •nd the Gelli· polis Dilly Tribune. reeehing over 18.000 homes . DAY BEFORE PUBLtCATION - 11 :00 A.M SATUROAV - 2 :00P .M MONOAV TUf:SOAV PAPER - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER ...,. - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY THU,R$PAY PAPEII - 2 o00 P.M . fHURSDAY FRIDAY PAPE'II - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY SUNOAV PAPER 14 - B~.~atneu Trttnlng Schools • lnttruction Radio. TV. CB Repeir MiscellaneotJ t 1 Wanted To Co · 15 16 17 18 - 81 62 6l 84 65 - lillihidtiil e~c:hanJ(es ... 31 323334- 675- Pt. Ple11ant 4.5 8- Leon 72- Truclu for Sal e 74- Motorcycl• 75- Bous & Moton for S' le 76 - Auto Part s & Ac cen01 i• 77 -- Auto Repair ?& - Camping Equipment 79- Ca.mj:jerl & Mol or Ho mn 31 - Rul bUite Wanted lhQIIII tor Rent 42 - Mobile Hom11 tor Rent 43 - Farmt for Rent 44- Apenment tor Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 46 - Space for Fl:ent 47- Wented t o Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49.- For Le•• Servir:es 41 - HDUHI 81 -- Home Improvements 82 - Plumbing & HeMinv 83- Eilc.,ating 84- Eiectticll & R•lrigeratKin 85-General Heulino 86- Mobile Home A.,air 87 - Uphol•tery / .... Get. Results Fast • , .... '' '#"' 1" ... ~.- ~}~' ' ~ ·...: • us1ness ervtces DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAII GUN SHOOT lAClNE FilE DEPT. a.catad at ValoJ L........ ·Jasham •ndlng la·Midtlilport, Oh. EVElY SAT. NIGHT PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 1nd 4-cycle engines · Stock Parts for Homellte. WHdeatir. 6:30P.M. factery (hoh Tecumseh. Briggs & 12 Gauge Sltatg,... Onlr Stratton. Strictly Enfor<1tl PH. 992-3922 10·9-lfn Roger Hyse'll .Garage , Rt. 124, ••-••r Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr••••lt~lo• ' . . PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6· 21·"1!1-!fn Wh lm r• a.•rl •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL EOE LICENSED NUR~i''G . . KOME ADMINISTRATOR . .. 985·4422 ·teen Health Care, Inc., a quality care on. Term Care company has an openina for ~ .• llllio Adlliai~ltor at their 116·bed s~ille~ ..a~ facility Ia Glllipolis, Oltio. Due to the d1stsnca btiJttn G,llipolis and Ute corpo11te office in MoatictiiO, Illinois, they need somaone with these qtlll.iflclth!o,: 1 AwDitinUnowlldle of Medicare, 110011 triCk It· cord In CliililOn makinaln ltlndliq tlie dsy to dly operetlotts of a .-nltd nursin& facility We provide an excellent compeneation pacup · IIIII rtloation opems. If intmstld tn4 qual· ified, send your confidlntill resume with salary prc~~resslon to: Attantion: P11sonnel Dept. North American Htllth Care lnc, P.O lox 469, Montlc:ella, IL. &1156 1·23·81· 1 mo. . ._.LWtllu' IOOFING . . - . .All Guttera Downapouta Gutter Cleening Pllntlng .. FREE EIIIMATES ' Molt Foreign •nd Domestic: Vehides A/ C Set"vice All Mljor 6 Minor . Repeirt NIASE CerHfied Mech .. ic CAll 992-6756 "DO(" VAUGHN Cenified Licensed ·~aw & U•ed Tires .Custom Pipe Bending Rt. ~~~ ltlw•• WilktsvHit and Soltttt Coni• •Oil Changes -Gan•al Chassis EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. •Computerized Balancer t2 Gauge ShotgiNIS Only faciorr <hoh 5TRI( nY ENfOiaD! St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh . Maintenance 992-3897 Grant A. Newland 7· 11·' 19-Hn HAULING 'l600 GALLOI WATD SERViCE UMEnONE SPREAD DIITHAUUD 992-5275 5-17-Hn MOBILE HOME. P~R! ~ •Mobile Home 'l..• • ~ -Parts- - - · · oMobllt Home Rentals •Lot Rentals . 992·5335 or 985-3561 9·6· 89-tfn L. W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 9 · 20·1fn INI!IItt to Hill Top GroCMYI CJ WATER SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WEW CISTERNS Call Anytime· 5113/ HIIo liVING ROOM SUITES IEiiROOM SUITES DINEm SETS "NEW" RECUN£RS Located Behincll Tractor Deolorlhip MORRIS EQUIPMENT' 742·2455 Salem 1tla111d •SHRUB & TREE' TRIM and RE· MOVAL l"•t.IG~IT HAULING i Announcements 3 Announcements : Fun, Eaay WrJ To Earn Fr• Chrlllmll Gift•. M•rrt IUc PtrtiH or Cat1log OrdeN. 3CMoo 8~5-3010. : GRAND OPENING • Sllllwdo! Oct.7. WHATEVER'S CLEVE SHOP, New H1ven, WV. A-.. & New Merch1ndiM. "' • Giveaway 4 4 kftten11 Ia give ta good horni. I wtuo. old. 3 Tlbbp • Collco. 614·245-15111. • FrM lh'8waod for cutting and houllng ...y: Colll14-14:1'5204. Long hllrod 7 - k old kill.., litter bo• tr•lned. Mother Reglatered Persl1n. 304.eTS-38J4. .. to glv•-t· Nice hunting doe &14.37t-2103 '""1mil. ~ . Lost & Found 6 ., FOUND: Brown Horse, on Rocky Fork. Ow•r Mult ldef\o lilY•• Poy Feed BW. 114·~ 15'1'3. 7 Yard Sale ' Gallipolis & VIcinity ., '· ALL Y1rd Saloollutl Be P11d ljl Advance. OEADLIN£: 2:00 p.ra. the day befol'8 the ld is to Nill. p . ~. Sund1y ocllllan • MO Friday. Monday ec:IHion • 2:qJ p.m. Sll.urdly. • & VIcinity 8 Family Yard Sale • Comer 4t" & Rolllna. Oct. 11 A 12, N-t · H•ven. Loll Of Everything. , Gorogo !IIIIo, Slllurd.lr, 1-?, RGIO ling Acroo. 3 112 mite. ou1 Sandhill Road, desk, typewrltiN'I. 9 r•lrigerator, ~ Wanted to Buy ' Furniture and·applllncw by 1Nt piece or entire houHhold. F•tr Drtcet being pakl. Call 414-4• !1151. - ~ • Junk Cll'l whh or whhOlJI motors. Call Larry Uvely 614388-11303. ~ Qulho Pre 1MO qulns. Any condition. Caoh P1ld. Call 614-11112·5657 or 614--512·2461 . "' Aadlator1 tor I hot Wlter' healing aplem. eu He aoze. Tabacco boxn, pocktl knfvet, pocket watches, farm machiiMt'y a anvil old clocks, ailver calna, · I14~ 37J..21&0. Used Mobile HamiL 114...._ 0171. Used furniture and houeehotd P~ne · &14-l42- •ppllanc.s. 2041. Uaed fumltunt by tt. piece ar entire household 1110 Hili,.. 614-742-2455. W1nl fa buy 1 owner St•ltoh Wagon. Cell Steve, 114-182-212111 or Juve IMUigll. Employment Services •FIREWOOD" BILL $LACK 992-226t EVENINGS Devices Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & Sen•icsl 'Hearing Evaluations For At! Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ _licensed' Clinical Audiologist ::J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipoli~. Ohio 45631 z I. ·- ·· . . At Jet. S.l. 7 & 1 On Thtt IY··Pass Pt. Pleasant •GreueJobt (614) 667-3271 ALLEN'S OHIO JONES TilE CENTER RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE USED FURNITURE SYRACUSE, 992-5114 CAiliiOW VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Send-Stone-Dirt 1· 21·"11"1 mo. • TRUCKING· c•ma, GIRO GUN SHOOT We Service All Makes - Gas or Electric. Also Parts for All Makes. 992-2371 DUMP TRUCK lltursdars 10:00-J:oo Satul"llaYs 10:00·3:00' ·1. L HOLLON 9·22-H Checked. 992 -2196 . Middleport, Ql)1!0 . NEWLAND rNTERPRISES ·992-6855 - · ' · 011. HANDWOVEN IASICETS IASIET WEAVING SUPPliES (lASSIS OfFERED New Fall/Winter Hours Immediate full time and Iii~ time opsnin&l are available forrqistered nurses to worll in the Special Care Unit. S,lary commensurate with experienc1. · Excellent ll:inp benefits. · Contact: Rltonda O@lley, R.N .. Director of Nursina Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive . Pontt{oy, DH. 45769 (614) 992·2104, htension 213 ·fi"=~i;i;~';·5;i·'89-lln Call 742-2416 After 5 p.m. 992-2571 N~wl Gauge OnlY. ,PAT Hill: FOlD baths, full basement. 2 car garage. 10160 ft. deck, 3 acres plus I 'h acre lake. Mint cond . $120,000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted. Built-in lg. TV. stove & refrig. See-through fireplace. It's Time Have That Furnace NO SUNDAY CALLS We can repair alld ;a. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also rtpeir O.s Tanks. 3 BR ranch home, 2'h 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. Day or Night Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. -HOUSE FOR SALE HOURS 7 Days A Week Stlris at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 SER~ICE 10- 2-' 89-1 mo. RUUD Beginning Sept. 17 DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 36415 ....""'...... REGISTERED NURSES L & J VIDEO tECOIDING 1 -22-1 mo. - . PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 992-6872 We Buy AI Non ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel SYRACUSE EVERY SUNDAY MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE POMEROY, OHIO 992-2621 or 992-6944 "At Reasonable Prices" 222 East 41ain POMEROY, OH. 9·21 -89·1 mo. . THE BASKET WEAVE fro• ~llffllldttrtt, pain!i"'. Let- do ,, for rou. YEIY BlSONlBU 1/4/19-Hn 35- lots 6 Acte&Qe Apple Grove Mason New Haven Le11tl lluttelo FREE ESTIMATES T..e the pain aut of RECYCLING BOB'S HEATING & COOLING RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT ALL MAKES AND MODELS lllfERIOR-IJITERIOR TEMPSTAR BISSELL BUILDERS SWEEPER REPAIR 614·985-4110 73 - VMIS & 4 WO 's Homn far Sale Mobile Homes tOr S•le Farml for S .. e Businen Buildings LINDA'S PAINTING !lAVE BFEBIKES 71 - Auto1 tor Sale Real Eslale ' M•on Co ., WV Area Co de 304 Farm Equipment Wantt!J to BtJY Live1tock Hev & Gra1n Seed & Fertilil er Transpnrt alion 21 - B\Ittn•• Oppo(tunitv 22 - Mont¥ to loan 23 - Pro'-lional Ser'llicet ,,. 576773182 891937- & l.iveslilr.k 11 - Help Wanted 12 - Situ.tion Wanted 1 3 - ln•vrance MONDAY PAPER - Mel9s Co\lnt'l' Are• Code 614 Household Good~ Spatting GDDdl · Antique• Misc. Mlll'cl'l.ndise Building Suppli• Peu for SJirt Musl clllnstruments FrUits & \leg.-ebl• for Sail! or Trade F"rm Suppl1rs Ser>~1:cs COPV DEADLINE - following telephone 51 52 535456 5657 5859- E1nployrncnt "A cllstified 1d\lertisemen1 placed in The O•tly Sentinel {ex - 1-100·535-2199 CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES · Ovf)r 1 6 Wi:trda 1 6 10 Monthly FrH t -7-81-1 mo. d. RATES . Warda 224 E. MAIN ST. f.1m ber, 2 prodUC· · ... DOOI Pllll • 'I 2 H.O. FREE wilh couJII)n and•I tng ps Wells. .1'pun:hae of min. H.C. P1c1<-' I 1 • The ·Area's Numlrer 1 Marketplace D•ys PO.IOY-IAGLIS CLUI 'I TIIUH.992·997& E.l. 6:45 P.M. l bottom, hill land, 1, SUII. u. 1:45 P.M. , u-••· Classified BiNGO • •I 1. ,..,,.,.NO lutland, Oh• EOE M/F ( 1. HIGLEY fARM 742·2778 ••if llai<v---· ~------...- FOR SALE SUSAII COLEMAN .. IT'S THEONE SYSTEM mAT DOES IT ALL. I ,. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. a A.M. until NOON SAlURDAY Sentinei- Page- 7 Business Services l==;;;;=;~:;=;;==trr:==:~~~~~~r;;;;;;;;:Tf.§~~====f 2 1/t Mlla1 O.t llew Meigs DON'T ,FOIGEI She has done volunteer 'work Crystal Ohl Bozeman dtd from 0co tum· lor the Aus tin, Texas, Tr iathlon, bu a nd has won a wa r ds In ~~use .~~ ts the :o~tte~s ;::.!';'~ : weekend. raquetball. Ohlo cltyis the largest city Also CQmpetlng for the title in This the nation named for Chris· were Maja Buechl from C(llum· toph er co Iumb us, and Is pla n· bus. Wis., Tena Greene from Columbus; N.C., Jill Mu rray ning an extensive fes tival proIn 1992 to mark the 500th from Columbus, Mont. , Tlppl gram anniversary of the explorer's Pifer from Columbus, Ind., Lisa voyage to the New World. Piper from Columbus City, Iowa, Organizers ofthe 1992 program Karen Reeder from Columbus, hosted some 1,400 guests. lnclud· Ga. , Ronda Reynolds from Co· lng representatives ·from the lumbus, Kan .• J e anne Runyon from Columbus, N.J. , Christy other cities named Columbus, at Schreiber from Columbus June· a Saturday night preview that tlon, Iowa, Krlstln Shelstad from began the countdown for the Columbus, N.D.. and Laurie Christopher Columbus Qulncen· tenntal Jubilee . We1hofl from Columbus. Mo. Hospital news ·.Area The Ohio Texas woman Miss. Columbus USA EMS has 18 weekend calls Stocks Patrol cites Long Bottom man Monday, .October oral Veterans Memorial Hospillal .Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 11 H"' wanted ·---In""' . . SuboiHuto 1 - ""' nooclocl who 011y be COf!lllod lo ~ch lowing •ron: Aaricunwol Dl- llecllonlco, · llr~ dUionlrlfii!!NIIng, Auto a · , Building TrociM, ~Oiry, W ding. Ti qUIIify .. I luHIIUII ••chllrt rou rM!st meet the tol· lowing qualllicltiona: (1 J Hold' lllt •gr• bKcalMirwte anti evidence thirly ....,....., houri o i i - I C_ _.. ......od .to ttM 1Mehlng arM and at lent two ,..,. ot NOell, ....... work experience; or (2) Hatd an aasoelate end or t.chnbl dear" evtdence at yMn of r~ teut tfir• Ntated wDrk experlel~ee; or (3) Hold 1 hlah ochool diplomA or 1111 oqur.. alenl and t\'ldence It leasl llv!f ,_,. at WOftl; experienc• In the leaching area, of which lhree ,.ara 11'1111 be reCent , ntlatM work .. pertence. For •n ap. •nd lu1hlr lnfot; m•tlon, cont.ct the SuPIIflnten.'~ dent, lucklty. Hille c.,..... Ct~ ler. Ala Grsnc!_-L 0H .5674, Te)..: phone 114-241H334. •pUcatlon ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guo11n.. INd VI-C, US cllorgo. h ... whh lotd coodh. No one rotu.-.t Coli 213-125.- tll. U2501. • AVON I AM Arooo I Shi~Of · ..~;;. ..;;;";''":..:·304;;;-:.e71-:=1:=42t7. . ~·-,AVON · All ....._ Call WH¥er 304-882-2145. Admlnlon llorllr~' , 1 Coor<flnolor-5acl•t 992·7479 Workor lor tong twm coro It. 33 llorth of Mlory I -lllo. 11-m-clooit tocllhy ,_..,,.. 110- 0 tocllhy fiiOII Olott 1 Nlldonte. •:r,:cm~~ov..,lll. 1 1oor 3H :n~~-- wv 21150, -~ �. " ~· · 8-The Deily Santioel Help Wanted 11 ....r:...... ,.__. ~~ - . LAFF·A·DAY = .. . ._.,. ,. . _.,. 44 ton Mfllleo only. Soncl lo ..,_ for Rent 1bf, - - - . lumloiiCid w_ _ , ..,Y., Ylnlon aoll .~ lor ..... 114-311.a121. I I !loft, Cl\c- pco!Ho. llort A.- - ! Coli 11..-nlll. EARN IIOHEY R M• lookol J»/JJy< pol-llol 130 Dolollo. l1i y; • 101 EARN IIONEY,1yp1ng o1 homo. 130,GOOI_ pttonllll O.alts, 1.......,7-1000 lxt ·.,: 101• 2=~J• "iii:...,...oottlo!l, lor - .iHi7- E'xi. ~- 2 b • * - kll.- lurnlohod, to t t - . 1171-h ,... •• , ••• 114~7101 . •· 222 111 N. Third, -lopoc1. I beddlnlroom, llvtngroom. nar-. wuhorldryor ~up, go-. 1175/rnonlh. 218.eSS.HU. . EARN MONEY typing • heme. 130~ lncomo~onnat ~ilo' 1) IONI7 •W2. ~·· ... I bod.- unlum- opl -odHotzorCIInlcoiWV.G1444N1!illormoN I- I o n. Cloanor noodod on FrldoYL I hro. 1144-n o~ be. - Ill ~ , ~- - _....---· ~ 3 ,_,. oncl llllh 4023. - oflter lor 01111 chllclron - r • 1 oomo ovonlngo. ~ 304-41,.._ 31 W. opl. Z bi, 1 bol!l, prlvllo ·~ pollo. --•onew- lo Sond - - 10 2404 Monroo Avo.PI. -no,WV261511. Non4rnokor lo care lor tour - · Cor- ._ 111 ' •t. Cilll14-lli-1711 IOH. ~-o tori:OO. 51 Apartment ~~~- ~ - · PO loo ..,. , _ Pt "'• WV ;IIIII. _, "l'ltey'r·e ~~ ~·· •:T' Apartmom houootor - · Now paint, an m•}or repalre dona. In Pom•rar. Raasonabll. CaN 61"' JWOGII••• -·•romonl =..I!. !:"; f:f4U01~::O'Z appor. ~~~.,r"a:'·.:!:',;. 7 mt. 1m lovvlow mobile.....,..,., br1 I I 1-2 bolho. W - . - In u:-z: ""'"' (oorlh ttowll) pluo ol to hoall Hoe ~~ tdlled Inside. V.rr nice. ' - k on front. 1 motol bulkllne. wlrwd lor oloCtln:... C~ hu boOn Will 1okan c110 of• to lit •orr good condlllon...col efter 3:00p.m. 11 ..241-1211. Sat up at Qu.U CrHk Mobile Home Park. ll~gC~ tw .....,.. 1M1 Ubanr 14r:51, 11000. 11437W443. 11182 0 . - 14x70, 3 bodroomo, 1 -nor, ••• · 3046" '7411. 1111 Sc:flultz mobile ........ call 114-1-13. 2 bodroom, 1110 Uborty. 14152. AU -~.. ...,.._, 11100. 114412-7471. In Brookadolo, Floddo. lncludoo tat. Can l1 ...882..eG81. Would ,_, Uke to be In a new heme bot.. 1110 • . _ ~1ll:i::-.Jpo~;'S~~L~~~ u-•11. I 4-448 , 1 ,..... -4411 allor p.m. Fumlohld IJII. 1 br, . 1240, utllltH pold, 120 Fourth Gallipollo,l14-441-44111ftor7p.m. Pumlohod lpt. 1br, $210, UIIIIIH pold. 701 Fourth O.lllpollo, 614446-4416 1tter Tp.m. Graclaul living. 1 and 2 beef. """" oponmonoo It Vlllogo Manor end Rlvaraide ..,.nmonloln Mkldloporl. From 1184. From SaotOiftbor 15th to Hovornbor 15th, ftrtt moroh rom 1101 to lhooo who .,.lily. Coil 114-112-m7. EOH. A 1 2BA, p1 . • ·• n,o,:: 111':!t.oncr'01:J::nc IIMioo 11• nowld.. 17pa ' 5/rno. u1 ~ 7" •1 C.N SmoM tucn. houao. outllblo lor 1 :z. 11 .... •••• or ~~-· Twin Rivera Tower-Housing for the ·Elderly, HlndlcapfMd end Dlubled. LacaiH naar Polnl Ploonnl, Eq.... :r.t" • ~=-"":'...=.•~~~ ~low !:T.~...t""""'l!; Cr,g =~~- 1 (114} - 2 1. luolyEI e I I*· =; 3122 doyo. o II Fob. 1, 1110. Coli 1· 3 , 1 dr-• , _ IIYtngroom, . -.. U - AI- Ad. 2 opt. upololr, TIUoiJO Sc- Dlotrlc:t d bo..::;... 35 LOti & Acreege to oM11fi11 • ltlod coppllcanoo Ow.-otolro, 2 , wotor, 1111 rbago 122 to IIMIIP rt M SIH...,.,.. to ,500. nn.no.d, leon 1..21 A1Cf1 Jot on Rt, 110, 4 mil• p6ck-up.I1.-4 ....3MO. A-.uo) .,_ 304 Ill 1412 or - 7 4 . - 1 1 , oxc. Vlow of lhl .._.. "CI" _.... I be*aam · randt, FAIWBF, councry - N.00D 11....,... u-m on "o • " •n• ,.... ilounfurnJahed a.. "', ear~ ho.. 0 - . . _ , . . ........ dock, an. ' . ptto, Inquire Ol 300 - - - ptOol ol- ...,.. llld8o Mid IO'o, FourlhAvo. ...,.. , _ , ..,. ...__.,.... oddn. 304-175- 1110 ot on-. C!oiiiPollo Forry, t- -· con- 74,. oner 1:00 Pll. , -*Y ..,.,, loiO, •PeMo•od 1or 45 FLimlshed ..0. Dr II. Hollld ol :t;i; l c tonk, $8000 e\•ttiai,..,.,4_.,a,_ ' k Rooms Aohtolo, loll ..rpolod On Tobacco - a.~•¥#antWV ad, -Nor- dlopon. ~11.f.tl2-1550 'yo Of ........... witH rtww ~lc wat•. Fu'rnl...., · Ill utiiHin ,_ • ---3l 1c1 hi ·rncl•nc~, •~h 1101 Ill ... n You. _ _ , _, ' - 614 ..12·7714111or5:00. -.·••· ·~· . ro - · ' mo., 1137-2130. 1.. ~.-=::::;,:,;;=llol~h;:,:..:lo;::ml=.:-,-,_ -, Alhlon, 111111 building lolo, .-Avo. 11~-446o3145. Truckoll : l - o r 11\. h. ,..., a •• .....,... ........... publlo - l o r rolll - o r month 1....,.. - · . . . - - · Ctydo SOortlna ot i1201mo. o.1Uci ., 10 t a u l - c.,tp ...,, 011 Will luo Cool to Crown - . olr. 304-111-1131. Hc4ol. 11+441oNM. Clly .,...._ 9 ,.~ 1 onc1 bolh. en • to • 114210?3 ,..,. -· ...... Rd., ,_4 flnon. IIIOfllno , _ lor filii. A1oo W.Y. 122,000. , .., . . . ..a.. .... 1100. 10 11/L, room .... boord. Auoonoblo. vtSAM&SfERCAAD --.304-e71-7117. 114-112-1101. U.S. CHAR• QUARAHTEED SIMDlna room• whh eoolr.lng. 2 •orr w c·nc1, 182 131,000, Ae.o· tralllr apa~. All hook-upe. REOARDI..ESS DF CREDIT ,._.. 2 · 0U1 buildlngo I AI. 7, below Ewoko, Coli 814RAT1N<I. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773wel, p.m. . CALL NOW! 5651, llaaon WV. ' (213) 121 1804 EXT. ~. oncl1101110 lol;' 114 Walnul Sl., Pl. Pn. 304-e7S. 46 Space tor Rent Rentals ' Will do boby olfllng onyllmo, ~1:'::011~ . eorn....,.lal opoco 1400 oqft doye oncl wNk onclo. 304- DREAM ·LOCATION • I ocro Comer 9-..!,ond Plno, &m,;.e 175-6641. Young Orehard. 2 ...._North of 41 Houses tor Rent po!'l!lng. c.n 11 4-441-4~1. 441Point Pluaant on Rl. 2. I 2321, or 441-4426. Situation 12 rooml, "''I baMment, Plr11y :tbr, ttou., S larga rooma, nlca llnlohod whh kllchon ond bod rtv.m.w a countr Httlng. Country Mobllo Homo Pork Wanted epact, heat pump, cltv water. 1300/rno, All IJIIIIII• pd. 114- Aouto 33, Norlh of Pcmoror: Lota, renlall, parts,. Nlel. Call . Loving Mot._, w/24 ,..... af Coil 304.e7&-5540 lor Cieri< Ilk 448-oo31. 114-tt2-74N. Proporty. oxp. ' chlldcaro, will bobysi11n 2 bedroom unhlmiiiMd hoUM: my home, llon-S.t, •• ag.., dar Energy eH&cient 3 Hdroom Olonwood, ' $200. por monlh Nice mobllo .....,. lol 171. por & afternoon Umel Call •ftlr with 2 yur old hu1 pump on 1100. -·go dopooft, 304-571water lind eaw.r fur~ lp.m. 114-3IHIZI In Vlnoon Flatwoods Rd., bltwMn S.R.7 2173. ' ;1114-e75-lll84. and Royal O.k R...t. .Atl I bedroom hCMMI POft'IIFO)'. Full One -=rt tol, tn~llenl allowed We care for elderly and han-- eiKtrlc with no lfectrk: bill over biHm•nl, wid hookup, newly clly . .lor, O.lllpolla Forry. ,..: $100 In tha 1111 DIVe dlca= In ... - · 21 YNfl Fox &14-H2~nos or &14-112~ Nmndalad 1225., Plr own 11'5-2722. npM~ LPN on call. low Ulllllloo, dopooll roqulrOd. 814- Two .,....., •PIC.. Routt One 6648. -afttr 7:00 - p.m. · Coll114-192-11173 tor mora lnfor~ For ule br own.r, 7 room 11112-2311 doyo. locuot Rood on righl, 304-175mltlon. houaa with ga~ 3 1f2 acr• 3 bedroom In Pomaray. Call 1071. land, NIIIMe dtlh, etty Wit., 114-112·1031. 15 Schoall& $30,000. 2 1/2 mlloa out Dunhlm Merchandise Ad & Plno Grove Ad J:~ oft S br, lonn .1 112 mlloo Instruction loon Bodon Rood, 51- from At. 7, Elftka, OH 304-1751713. 5104 RE·TRAII HOWl Household RTFOAD 1 bolh 3 or 41or, kHchon hoo oloc. ttovo 51 SOUTIIEASTEAH BUSINESS • roorno, • •P' I .. tria. 1 112 ~h, 1 milo from COLLEGE, S2l Jlckoon Pike. X. 4 ecree. Welt Potnl Road. l. fiiHcl _, Goods CoM 11-387. Rog. Ho. 88,000. C.ll ~. 1414-212· - . rol.l1,._._7, 11·10118. ' 41or. lor IIIII, -nlown LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1211 ~ AI-. Ohio=- ~L,:-.:;;.:-Iorioq~~g~ C::::Pi-:1. ..od. -ric,= -tut··-. ,. .-2: l~~;;;_=i~~;Gir~· ·w•• ~o~ot w.-. 1 12 -~ G: ' • -t-- ::i, -·• - -· ~lord~ By-- .......1. a•• 7 tow.... ::-=:==--=-- :::!:1 -· two,..,., m ::-._a.,llipon...,h~:• ~~r~' 17 Miscellaneous 1 Tubllr Malar for fireplace with __ ,._.,..,1 -. 1 Radio 6 Rooo llllor; Flu Racord player with ......... - 1130; 1 Microwave Oftn; 2 W.rdrobM; 1 IJIIIII~oblnot ; 2 Eloelrlc: llonl; 1 ht lrMzer; 1 Chill lneUr: 1 1 ft. ratrtgmor; 1 ColiN - ; 3 End I Ford 0o1uY 100, aoocl __,Hion, mi..,.',OC!O; 1l:haln uw; 24 n. - -~~·. INQOO wood Wood-coli a c011 tum.ce, =r:::: v.....:c;..::!; 1110 000 ITU uaod wtmoro, oolciftll1.-, 114--·3122. , baHmolll, grool nolti MSG Ho. 114-Zis.5858. llko now 3BA hcmo. ovoryohlng romoclotod, oomo bfl<:k. Prlcod dghl! 3114711 . -- wllh 114- u•r a:r:t:· cau'::i; ~on~mM: , - - 14-271-23211. REIIICD&LJHQ IHTE~!· TIRIOII PAINTINO, """"'""" CONCRE i I • WORK. WC7111CAL I fiii.UIIIIICI EXP. HAl REI'III!NCII!I. PLEAII CALL AFTER IP.II. 114-28814111. 32 ( .... I ..... 1~~~ 114411-174tboloro2:30orl14-..581aftar 2:30. 1 IR, 1171; On 111. Dopooll. You PlY udlltl ... 114--388-1604. 2 bod room fumiMed ., untu,.. niUid, wathtrlclrytrl W, 1200 mo. plul utUIU•. Rt . Call aftar 1:30, 304475-4174. :111< • ~ -~ -~- ~~..:t..:':..... ~ I'Pollc.:;=:~fl:;:~4~4::41:;.1=o802:=:.·____ 12. unMnlllhld l1illmo, lncludlnQ w::'... clopooll, 114-.3617 GOOD . USED WoohiiO, dryoro, APPLWICES roltlgoro1oro, rangH. SQgp .ADIN'-ncee. Uppor River lid. loolclo SIC!M Crott Mctol. C.lll14-441·7311. • · .:.::~e:::_==-===-- PICKENS FURNITURE No.WU.od H o u - -hi"B· 112 mi. Jlrrich!> Ad. pt, PIHIIIII, WV, CIII304-17S.1410. ttl f' .1 p~rtlally hlm"ed, lle&oerwiU. ara 1200/mo. Dell. ....~. 11....,..1117 or 11~ 1127 ofter S, oolclor Shirley. I::,:=-::.:::==:.:.::..:;:.::::~For or ront, 12 I II Ill mobllo - . ,_od lo I,:"-;;-:.tot:.:....::::-=. Homes for Sale ~1111. ••w phcno , . ............ Route IIOoll lr-, 2 -441-048 or ._.a. VIRA FURNITURE ' A~~Me~':'~S Swlvol Rocur 111.00 wk; Dinette, 4 Chain 17.~ lriL Aocllnor 11.00 wk. •OW CASII PRICES ,. lovoA·--A R...-RI741; oc-r Kl ,_ $211, Regular ~It, 1117 Dodgo Cflorgor, roal eoN4 cond, Allol'll C-. ofay•L oDd. lronOiftloolon, 13100 or Mutt Sail I eau alkllp.m.ollorl 114-256-1251. · PonllaPhooniK, For Salo: 11110 4 · crllndar, autamaUcJ. front whMI drlvo. PS, Pb, Ao 1 1150. 1110 Dodgo Plclc· ::r. Truco, hoi~ lon LWI I 07lln or 4 opood. 1100. 114,.41-8253. GOVEANMENTSEIZEDVohlcloo 1rom11100. Fordo-Mo.-e. CGrnrtH.Ohovye. Surpluo. Buyo...Ouldo ' los.ll7-8000 Ex1.8·10111. :::G:;:OV::E.:.:A:.:N;;:M:;:E= '"F!s"'E=I:ZE=D:-:Voh :-:-:lel :-:n lrom 8100. rq, 11...o!loo. CorvottH. Chovyo. lurplua. Buyero Outdo (1) .-,.eooo f." ~ao!.tz:.C:~ 54 Cou~_ry_ llue Dln.tte, 1 Ptece Set 5411; Complete Unt ot Oak TlbiM; Claw SHI ; I Prttt Beck Cholro; O.k Currlo Coblnllo, $271; with Curvod Gl111 F....,l. Roll T~ Dook I Choir 14z:J Cllrodll ormo f_•alloblo. Opon onday thndru .-turday, I • .m. to I p.m. Su or: 12.e P'"· 114446-3181. · Vl'ro Fumhuro 1 Af,"""-" At • 1• 1 l .-- ~Plk · 1~1, 1 " m · on nco n •· Mon~Sat ta.m... p.m. Sun 12·1. C•ll till t p.m. for appointrMnla, 114-448-3111. Flnonclng n•llable with no rnon.,- down. Solo lo Chllr, Aog. $691 now 1221 (11 In otoclc). Wocd Groupo, Alf.. 1121. 1211 (11 In otoclc). Sloopor Solo, V.ughon Bauotl tntoroprtng Roo, $11GB, now l3ll ( I In otock). Ouoon AMI COitoo I End l'llblea 1141 a Mt 5 vorlotloo of lunk - · 1141 I up. Twin I Fun Man- woo $11 1o up. Hn 141.11 (10 In oloclc). OuHn 11111- Safo 8241, Aog. $110; King Manrooo l12t. I Wlrlltlla 811Ht BIMI~ room SUhl, Reg. '1800, now '918. 30 daye warranty on ap.; plloncoo, 111111- -hor •91 lo 1 up Dryeri7Uup. • ~53~'::"~A.::-;nt:;lq;:,:u;.es-=-:-::-- -J --ncl, lur or ooll. - 11~ E. Moln Anllquoo, It-, P-roy. Hours: II.T.W. 10:00 Lrn. toi:OO p.rn., 1:00 to I:GO p.m. I14....2S2t.' Smol, wolnut 110; 1 W-n '""" - - · l7l; F . 1. .rod.~ d•productlan, 111 1 'b:'..r.oloo, ; 1 · • 11...-; • 111. 114-446-1031. Top Cuh pold Old furniture cuboordo, quino, orlontal, polnllngo, toyo, or onllro 011010 coil c:OIIocl 304-e25-3275, 30442311114 . T 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1·fuol oil or tonk. 210 11111. on loGo. COli 114-185-3812. RHdsvll.., Oh. Charln Ch.affH. 2 Hamelh• au,_. XL12 Chllln Saw., 1·16", 1·20"", Exc. Cond. Bolh 1350, Phcno 304-112·3371. .3 prom d...... (olzo 13} ond brideemalda ..-n (11112 and 1il/14) .. 4-112'3532. 3 tronomtooo;:~·E· colOr T.V.; 1178 Buick bro: 3 goalo. 114...7 - . I c.matary late t.c:tng St. At. 180, ro1d. VInton Memorial C.metary, Lot No. 131. 1100. 114-31H611. next to ALL NEW unltorma, nUI'HI, elc. Clink: ahoaa, ladla ciCIIhlng, K • K Tr~Uar Park. lal 12 3Qot.. 17H&a. ' ~=:'r: =~1x!:~:' ro:: dillon. $135. C.ll814-112·3251 . AulomiUC IPI'Inkllf' lyttem, lryero loco1od In O.lllpolio tor more lnlormatlon. 304·343-1611 . Buell \Yood Burner with blower for Mit. K•rosent h••ter, can~ nlng ]1111 r•frlaan~tor, alactrla ...... 114-112-3132. Cornrnodoro 124 oompul•, C Koy • - · dlak drivo, printer, aoftwara. I pc. American Drew 8 - Sot. Now IH11o lykoo Iori. Naw chllda riding 1ractor, 114- 44f.lm. Dlkola Farm HOlM buln on your loll ''l~ 1 . up SH our IIIOdel. 14 7311. OM FINwood tor ..... $28 load, lt11i Ahiftnum ttorm door. 11 1/h31112. 121. 114-441-1031. ~~-g1 ;::"~~:!~~·;..~~ro. LIIICI F- Btoncllng Woodbur· nor, 70,00D ITU, WOod "' coal, $300,· 1171 Mercury,, eltc. cond. l1100..11-n7S. · PonobiO Ua- Anvw ligna $211.' (Fill lllllwi')'/Lotloro} Plutlc L•tera (Hall P~fSO· bo•. Explrea 1121111. 1 333411 An,t:U... Prom drnl . . . 7. Worn once. 114-441-1514. Floro 31 Cllwy, Z dr. ~n,3 ohorp. 17100 « - . 11 7311. lttto ollllo ort - r XA1200 ·ml•l~ · - with monual opera. ., · - - · ·. - 2312. .... • SUrpiUI, Army, Dwdm, Renttl clolhlll9. Our :Mih yur, .-g...,. Ia..- · oMtOtll~. . lmalr equl-nl. "Uncle· Som So,.. rwlllo'o, ..... U.S.A.F. "-!Ired. Old At. Zf, Ero, Joe.._ Co. Fr~ Sol, I Sun. 1111 11:00 Pll. 304-Z'IWIIIIS. Uood .........., ..,.1 ap.........., gao lab doG 1 ,. old, cou14 ... roglol- fiu hod oil a-, por11i1Ny lralnod, 304.e7&-11U. WHITE'SIIITA~ DETECIOAS Ran Allison, 1210 hcond Avo, Qolllpallo, OH 11+4411-43311. 55 Building le -~· OlcfiiOII-.Aa114 4411034 or 114- 12111,211r, 1 lot Point Col aftlf 7p.IW, 114- on -Cid -Ill, Hoot~, ldoo Monuro lprHdor. ro.:.;.:.ono 114-115-4117 oftor lrrl111111an .,...,., Z,DOO I plpo, hill p-, U,DOO. Mor- gan's Farm, Rl. SS, Pliny, WV. 304-837-2011. 63 (!) Squore OM TV (0:30) (!]) Andy Orllftth e 71 ;1.• 1914 Chovrolot lm_pol, 2dr, 1op, very fOOd automatic, Nna , -ollor. 114-441"7717 ..-od.$1 doyo .. 367·7~ oftorlp.m. ' fiord v.e but -114- 57 Musical 1IMII Chovy Nova, 2dr. hord·lop, oxc. CCH1d.l14-441-4015. Instruments Fo< Salo: Iundy &Ho S•• 1400 E•c•. conll. 11~1201. Atler 5:30p.m. lndlvlduol l>ogln~r. guhor oirioul -no, gulllrilt. II,... .,. . ,. . . w......, 0117 o1o11 lnolnllilor, 814:4-77,1imltod -lngo. Fruits -'::!' cordi · of - o d herdW 110 I cord, all lor & vegetables lltomlohld pllow dollcloua opoloo, U o bu~ bring conlol-l.Dunrovln fruit Farm 881 SooiH ooot o1 A11>onr. 114-1... 1218. 1-arlll Sllpp •r-'. & L1vc~,toc~ 1 Bruce Beattie 1IMII Z21-do nolorod.l1,000 or beet on.. 304-871-all3 after 1 p.m. 61 Fann Equipment .a (l) PM Magtzlne (J) SportoCenter (I) (Jl Current A.ifalr (I) (!) MacNeil/ LehP.tr 1121on. Col onor 5p.m. 1110 D-50 $p011 Pick-up. low nllloo, AC, un!llllovoblo condUion. Mull .... 01.·7·2·3020. e 73 .. lnoh K.- ........ ....... -.114UI& I. 100 fon1 t - : : J c : · I d!ao, -·~ 12 1171 ll'onl lronco. Fulty cuetorN ad, loti of •xtraa. Good .-t"lon. 614·742· 2211. , . . Ao ... or Von. l -. tn,IIOO. Will oonolllll good oUIOmobnO •• port lrodo. 114· ~u411· , · 1111 Plylnoulh Yoyogor cuotom Von, 1·210. ()ocd condition. Mor ...__ ot 111 Porlomouth Rd. puo. a JOI/f600 II A~OUNP NO oNE --··Ill. 1ft)..., ~S:OOp=::=·no. :;:..,--:-:-=:-::,..---: :;.,....,.. '*" 1 ' 11,100. 104-tl'WG71 oftor 1:30. 75 Boats as an assassin, Mac ia pursued by killers and police alike (1 :00) Q (!J Travol MIIQozlnt (!) Travolt Bus uavel introduces prairies, farmlands, rancl11ands and towns . (1 :00) E;J 1!1J el121 MajOr Ood Mac and Polly's busy, schedules threaten to dampen their romance. (0:30) • (1] 21 Jump street · Pen hall falls in love. (1 :00) E;1 1121 PrimeN-o ® MOVIE: Oead Of Winter (RI (2:00) li)J Murdor, She Wrote If Motors roi SAie' a IOATERI: Wlnt.tzlng Proclolcn llobllo Madno. ..,._ dod. I1WSN171. . Auto Pans& Magnum On Ice Accessories POOR BOY TtAES1 304-175- · 3331, front end · allanmint 111.!111 4,000 good uooil llreo, aetnHWS, n1W tl.m. Campers& 79 ' CAPtRJ(. CLaJT Motor Homes 1111 C: r ct..nan Tl'lovel Trailer, lilt. oona Exc. condlllan. • a,100. 111-387-41447, 114-317· · 04415. I j ca.a>S • I • ,1 t l l . = ~~ 31 ft. 5th ~, 'r, Ill;, -wnlng, all • . . . . . 112, - . 304-112-2101. . lluvy duly • 2 . whoot u111Hy ' lrollor. ~5 l[rm. Coil lor d-r!FIIon. ti 4-245-!5200 oftor 4p.on. . Serv1ces Home ,,., '' .,' ,,'; . MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOi,. I YOUR CA.IL.Y HOPD&QPE: IF YOU WER.E BORN ON THIS [;lll.TE ... '' ' -v..-. · ~lllce - · w.ooo -.. • -'""'""'· IUlJUtltte Ifill. I .,t. $2111. _,~'= lt-711. .NT, AR'J:* OH. Wa buf, 1-Z8Miaul................ 0 ""......... 11).4 .,.,... - ·7CI.at21. ........ t4100. ,,... m.aa. 1,~ t._ - - It - - - P'"',. .... "!!;.- - l'llth loot.............. .,~ ~- 1000 ,.., Dlooot ~::nom,.:-..!:, 1111 -~ u. 11,111111-. iiN'iaawno; .. fino-. 114- ~l.1:n.'"J::.".;'·C. 1!!~·~·-~·_ ___:__ Awards live from lhe Grand Ole Qpry House in Nashville, TN. Iii. · GII!D Allen Nation Sikes' daugh1er comes to town with her radical boy!riend . 1121 Larry King ~al 0 Prime rm. wre,Hing 121 Naotnrllle Now 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pot ,, C. W. Davleon, Plum~na a .1 trenchln,, ~~ .11 Wltar I d,.ln ~· ..,....., 4 0158. '); ! . , Fettr . Trw• Trlmmlna etump :~. 1 removll, call304.e7S.faJ1 , •• A DADIURN CARROT NIGHTMARE I •• Aon"• TV Service, specllllzlna "· In ZoliiMh oloo oorwlcfno moll ' other -.aneta. Hou11 calli, 1110 . ' eome eppli•nce repall'l. WV ' !104-1'11-2311 Ohio ,, 1414. m ®N-• Seitd lor yoor Aotro-Groph predictions today. Mall $1 to Aatro-Graplt, c/o lhll. ASTR~RAPH .-apeper, P.O. Box 81428,Cie¥111and. OH 4410t-3428. Be eure to alate your zodiac: llan. ICOIII'IO BEDE OSOL MW IAGITT.IIIIII (Miltr. urv• • commercial repalra. ... , ran nwn. and . . . . . . .. Coil 814' Wo_.. clollnry. C.llWo,_ · HouUng ~ dl0: - · 2,1100 10 4,000 ••r.clly - · ... ~":""• - · ~wotlo, _._,JI.It11 87 II ... Coli • Upholstery _..,... Up-orlng oor- : wlol"' I~ OOUIIIJ 24 yooro. TN boll In tum~uro llflhototorlntl. Doll 30W7i-41 M lor 1101 ootloilotM. ~ erw - at !Ilia t - IIIII OcLI.- R I A -llorwlco. Pooto, clo- :r::&- to ~ - h l n g thll h• not to get ln. . . . In llfOjeCII put ttldlllonell . . on ycu - · It COUld prow to be much .... to tty to lltllltl old _..,.. J a J Wolor Sorwlco. Swimming tomo, Wille. ltnmodlol•1,000 or a CAJIIIICOIIII (Dec. 21 ,_ 18) lt'a belt General Hauling =~ 22) Dec 11) Ullllllly' you IN I ,....._ aplimlatfc litd ell• thullutk: Individual. but today you might be men negMI. . thlln poeillvll UcanMd tlectrlclan. Ald•nour Eloclrical, 304-875-1781 . 85 M llu. nal conc:lullon.lt'a - t o let-~~ run their natural-· · Refrigeration wlrtnto (OcL Thlnga might not out to ,our lltiiiiCIIon today n ,ou try to Ioree matt. . lo a fl. BERNICE Electrical & ar R..a.-on (!) Cowboy In Mon11o1U1 ~~*~~&.': RHidllntlal was a memlier of lhe 'lrillillD& women's kllockllat team at the rece~~t pay oft ftnl. It IOOICI like YoU will be rnlklng _ . . AGWUIIUIIM ...... 18) Tltn'l a ~ ,_ ~Ht~on~ln the yMr P .~..,""' m1g1tt Iiiii wour - ..,_.._. . . and do "**IIIIIMd llltead. lnllttllr ,au mWrt not . . them too muah, but ~ rtlaltcNiaNpe wtl COUld-'- utoi.c t • wtl.lttll II ...~hi..,_with 111M. not a 111M to be too ..... Wig. 1..-A (...... a-o.t. II) Tad8J ,ou Pll Qll cP*-. Mr Today ,au mat be llilltPtecl to ...., out of char.:- m1g11t be a tt111a too t8lkaiM rar your 1tr and try to IIUttlr up a pertan you 0111111 good. lniOmiMion ,00 ohould be think eM do JIIU good at the exptNe of k11111n1 to I'GUIIIII iMY be pMIId on - · .... Don't ill thlllnCIINIIon to lite Wrong PIOIIIe. glln tha upplr llenCL Mlllor cMIIQal- _ . (llaelll ~AIJell 11) Keep I · •illead lor ).lbra In thl coming 'lfM . . elate ewe on ~ counterpart .In 1 Joint .. rct., ' .. . . ' ~ ~ venture today, so lhllt - h l n g ootlandlohdOCIIn'th..,ptrl that couldjeOpardiZa the llldeavor. Neither plrly should tlltelndependeniiCIIon. TAUIIUS (Apttl:ID ?' 1 :ID) Don't give titlnglallclc ancl a promiM Ioder where critical IN COI~ ­ HIII , _ . . . . could turn oot to be _ . . 111111 !eevlng cond111onl llatus :J:.(liar 11....... •1 Grudges ohould not bo !*ll~tted to conditiOn ProiMed is Oregon rancher Dennis Shllehy , wno is working on a pilot project in Mongolia aimed at stopping lhe deslruction of tht steppes' grasslands . (1 :00) ei!Jl CnmeWatch Tonlghl • 1121 Evening Nawa 10:1)5 (]) MOVIE: Whlto Lightning (PG} (2:00) 10:30 <IJ Yochttng Ziploc Ullimale Race lrom Milwaukee: WI 1!J In Plfformanco At Tho White Houoo President and Mrs. Bush hos1 this special celebrating Columbus Day, w"h ethnic muSic reflae11ng the arrival ot all immigrants ro !hass snores. (1 :00) II liD Naw Twilight zone a 0n Staae t1:00(])11atman elll 1111 • 1121 !Dl ..... ei!D Areenlo Holl (1 :00) CAHCIII (oluna n-.IUIJ 21) Keep an .,. out lor a elate lrterid whO could run a Into - poobllllll In a bullnt!ll ... OIMQMYIIne I!JI Newlllrt 0 Mloml Vice Whatever WOrkl Stereo. ,..,.~.~today. vou might be Ute par-whO-ItllphtrgelhtriCI • (]) • - ... wour Of c...... .IF-cr.:£ ,.. .... I]) lp&r11Cinter (IJI..Dp I l S - I ~ ..- 2 2 ) - bolh Pll'· - - I n lotllltlrinony tadlty. tlrioul mluiCIIISIIitldltll oould .... In a ...... - - ·l·tg10111111· Don't let thllllll-filhr, VIIGO 1 - 21 t1p1 8) It makM to oanluiiJ ..... and anaiyz\1 m:t~tera lhll Slit - . upon -todiiJ, but beWIIYol Mint-· ly negatM. Look tor poeltlole factora • VlcltOCOunVY 11 :30(])aa-n (Ilia TaKlR ._ II!MIIIuea Dressed • CloOio a Chell 12:00 (J) Clttlllapllar CCo!ollllllolilltilil ' uooo, - ~ (Pitt 1 011)(1 :40) (I) (I) NPL'a care_. Momentl .(I) ...... ill Pat .... . _ e all Aller - .•u•u .... EAST .. . • ... 17$% t712 •Qn tKJU4 North AmericiD ChampiiiOISblps in ctalcaco. Playln& iD the finals, .!lbe made today'• doubled coatnct by combiDlDI ..,00 card-placiDI with Vulnerable: Both clever deceptloa. North's double of Dealer: East West's spade cmrcall • • neptlve, sbowiDC four beartl ud requeatiD& opeoer to bid l&liD. Of coune one Soco6 spade doubled -.ld blve roup .. Obl.' It - bat South bad 010 • •, of kltowiDg P• tblt Nartla'1 carda lrleluded A..J-4-2 iD spaclell. Wbtsa South did bid two hearbo, North bad etiDtllll to ~:,.~:· East doubled, J)I'Obably that Opening lead: 4 a CbristmU bd arrived ID August. ' West led tile elgbt ot elubl to dummy's ace, an 1pparent fourth-best lead from a IICODd lAIIt. Cbamben knew that East must bave tU the mlsiiDI bearla, ud the milling kin& ot diaD!Of!Cis, to y lhe penal· ty doable. At trick two lllle led a dla· IIICIIICI ud flnm edber queen. Sbe then cam•lly played the five of spades. Just aa ~Ptllly Welt followed with the thn:e spot, llld declarer played low from dummy. East ruffed llld tried to c:ut clown 011 declarer's cnliiSnffllll by plaJIDI - llld • bearl tao Qnnlll Sotltll'liaetllle . - d Mart, ruffed a; I I dja!IMI!Mf w1t11 the ~ ot belrbo llld ~ -· - 4. ' almolt-= a- -. CROSSWORD .. by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Collar ACROSS 1 Wide open style 5 Wash cycle41 Belgian river 9 Spoken DOWN 10 Gedda, e.g. 1 OVereat 12 Hazard 2 "The 13 Ice skater Tempest" from N.V: • role 15 Attain 3 Aloog 16 Clangor . In years 17 Actress, 4 Wapiti 14 Allude 27 First Charlotte 5 Walk 18 VaHey 30 ChOice 8 Song 19 Oevoutness3t Indian 18 Saved of praise 20 Initials lower wedding 7 Hospice 23 White 33 Presidents sauce "nix" costs 8 Mediocre 20 Ego (sl . ) 24 Dwell 38 Tyke 21 Aida's 11 My word! 25 Ralional 37 Sushi sauce ,' ...• .,. ·-Scene" 22 Narrative 23 Lobsler I rap 25 Lecher 26 Snooze 27 Red planet 28See 29 Hymn 32 Soviel space slallon 33 Life (Fr.) 34 . - .. ·. ', Actress · MacGraw 35 Did ' . ··. 1019 . ' AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the three L's, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, One , your -.tor In deall"' with a ptriOII with Whom you'. . had !rouble pte'llously. LDolc upon today' a dt'o llopmeulall!' a hill llarl. 'c .... 107 3 WIST tKts73 Brldp apert Juanita Cbamben Country Music Association 1• FrN •tlm.. at. Call collect 1· II 4-237-0481, doy or night. R o ' II ' e r • I a • a m • n t :: Wolorprocllrig. - 84 18Church-ltat10n 8:05 (]) Shoka Zulu IP1 1 Of 5) (2:00) 8:30 G (]) liS Hagan Family Willie asks David lo .be his personal 1rainer. (0:30) Q (!) NFL Mondily Night Maglzlne (!J Trawollng Oourlllll l1ll 111 liZ People Hilt Door Walter conjures up Fr eud to help deal with his wife's problems . E;l ac-&CIIIoo 9:00 G c2J illl MOV!E: 'Oream Doto' NBC Monday Night At Tht Movlel (2:00) <IJ G,m...otica World Championship Team Trials from PhOenix, AZ (I) II (Jl ABC Mondtt Night · Footblll (!J (!) Art Of Till Wo1tem World Trace the . development of sacred architecture from the Romanesque. (1 :00) l!ll • 1121 23rd Annuo! coumry Mutlc Anoclation Awonlo Anne Murray and Kenny Rogers will hOS1 the a tH. local ,.r.teocea tumlehect _ _ _..;;.;.__ _ _ __ 114,.46-3811 ,-. -.. II a , - <Ji e (]) ,.7 Kowloo.kl 100 .., ... 4 ,. whnntn, very ktw tva, en oond , 1•1 llado OLC hotchbock, 1 Good cond, 11.200. ICGnOI "' lcnl, hlgfl ' " - doflondoblo, 0.1.0. :104.e,w, 11 oft.. 1:oo .. - _, .._ -i!i 1122. a G6T> A GOOP LOO/C AT THEM ANYWAY· u .. ..... Noami +AJU .114S ByJamaJaeoby VidtOCountty 7 :30 8 (]) Family Feud (!) NFL Trivial Glmt (iJ Entertainment Tonight C1 Cll USA Todoy llll 111121 liS .reoplrdrt Q .I!Jl M' A'S'H 1121 eroootlre @ Night Court Top Cord 7:35 (]) Sonlord Anl Son 8:00 Chrlatophllr Columbuo, (Part 1 Of 3) (1 :40) illl A.LF (0:30) Q (!) NFL Monday Night Malch·UP (I) Cl (Jl MacGyver Framed "114ATl" 0/lt:M. Tflf /WAY THEY re>uNCE ,,. , . Reading the cards 7:05!D Jelloroono FRANK AND ERNEST 1171 IIOndll Cl 710 P. WlncllttWd, . . . . . . . . lrvnll, OfUlH. MW Mft-rJ1 MW MIIPIIllhn. 1110.111!11 CArotiD dirt blka 1710. lolh oxool- o n. 114-ftl·l144 oftOr C.rtor'o Plumbing and H:::'llf, *·• ..._ca. I I. I I I I r I ~......-. · - @Choen 11J Miami Vice Badge 01 Dishonor Stereo. 10" ~ r- 1112 lulofl I I - I VI, IIIIo, arulu, AMIPII til - . win. 1010 14. - - OOIICik\ooo. 12.100. . . --~~· . . 1122 • 114-I:t:,:,II2:.,:.:Co;::::-=-...,,...,_,-opo-, -4 • - . ...,._,. • opood, 304-1_,.' 1:1410.--. OWnor d t 1 - 1112 ford , _ Futuro 4 TO BRIDGE i!JJ ei!J liS w~~~e1 01 Fortune a III!D Nlgnt COUll Q OJ Monoyline & 4 WD'I Vane TION. HlwaHour (1 :00) 1111 Char !i-10 • TaftPI'• auto., 1110 A";:Mn~ ~ 71,000 mllll, 12600. ',..._7, 1 ., Corl9. •· AIIIPIIICoao., AC ....._-.• oond. 107,111111 mlloo. 1...... 114-4441o ,.., ot 44t-174Y. . PRINT NUM8ERED LETTERS IN THESE SOU ... RES Inject- Drown - Quest- LBxlty- AITENTION The penon who agrees wHh .,..rythlng you lilY Is either trying to sell you something or isn'tpaytng ATTEN· s::,: 0111. ti ~:c:~~i\ lETTERS by. filling in 1M missing words slop No. 3 below. dovolop from SCR.e.M LITS ANSWIU AOiory o<' cablo loOI cl<llllng. Moat wells campletld tarna ~ 1174 CIVYolor Yorlcor. 440 Pump ooloo ond Hrwlco motor, AC, • • than 10,000 110o US-3802. .' luolllllto;f,~ .. 1100. 080. ~ 114+Ct· .,.v1I S.W..V1c Sarvlca, Georg• Cr11k Rei. Part•, •up1m,.., LTO,- ~ton, ptloo, pickup, on•f dollvory. 114- '' 1710, 301.e7S.1300 or 171·1301. U6-o284. · • 1170 Dodao Omnl. 1174 Chivy Sopllc Tan~ Pumping $90"O.lllo laguno. 3114.e?s.l774. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jeck1on, OH 1-800~537-8521. 1110 -~~.I cyt., 1 - good, ~:,.~E W~ 82 Plumbing & 241-1282. ·' Heating -;"!::: lit ShowBiz Toclor you 11J HI·Min A 11M14 Cllooy lmool• 2 - . foo. tory AJC, ~75·13113 or 8753711. A W iB1 WK"P In Clnclnnoti BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal lifetime par11n- 11M12 Chovy Duc:o Ho rnooorJ....bodr tolr conclhlon. 1143N-l!ooz. (!) 3-2·1 Contact Q lit CIS Newt Q el1ll (!])e Three'l Company Improvements Autos for Sale e Complete tho chuckle quOiod 8:35 (II Andy Griflllh 7 :00 (]) OUr HOUH 81 Transportation \ L.-.1--.1.- .1.-J-.-1--1 go to her ---: C88ll 1111 4x4 otop olclo, nowlr polnlod. 114-145-1455. 1177 inlornollonot' 1700, 2 wv. To ... 2413 Jlckoon Avo. It Nnt, 31)1~75-2063, 10 114.91 ond 10 got 3.26. Full bloodod Boxer .,.pploo, 114-2111-1117. o...., ond Supply Shop-POl G.......... All b r -. AIIolyloo. limo Pol Focd Doalor. Julio Wobb.C.UI1.......0231 . labrodor Rot..._ ""pploo. AKC Reglllared. llackl: •nd yall--. Own ,,,. and dam. CAll ftonlngo 114.fl24181. I Oneanobtoanother'= V E. L .R 0 T 1--..r;-::;1..::..-ti.:....;:,F.-.:.,1--t m Body ElectriC 76 ~~:':~.=:,-. N 0 J IT . , . SporloLIIOk (0:30) (I) (Jl ABC Q Oood - l o n o!Duloc s-o. Roger Bonoloy. S1Uiol-2311. --= I::~1~1=l~r=-·;:.,· ~~~~sue0 I Q a Amarlcan MapliM e 1tn at•raaft, 11 tt. Alumlnutn boat, outboln:l niW top, Wallc· thnlwlnclollloldwhh 1172 Evon- ' Ndo, 110 H.P. new -hood, ' .moo.~ ;104.e7S.7711. ,., .. - 1 8:05 !D lavorly HPibl&:30 (l) !Ul NBC Nightly Hewo ATTENTION HorN OWnono, Paino Pluo 1o now cartylng lock. Palnl Plua, ~11 Jlcbori Avo., Pclnl Ploaunl, phcno 304-1754014 .:; ::.::,·,..,.,.....,...,..,.,...,--::-:---: For Safo: A.O.H.A. AogltlBroodmoll KIM Bred T., I Boolom 1750; oli.O.II.'Il' bock gnounil llzoef. l141045114,.,..71n. buHSi:II4Mm•:.:.~t••· I~ tt I 0 Jom i 2 5 00 · IBI Chenoa In ,CIIIogt -:=:==,.,...;.,.~-=-­ l_,__...,,c!i I I I I I II 1 1121 mPower 01 ctootce a PEANUTS .·- ... or::r:mb~ -~· :: low 10 form four olmplo -da. Trucks for Sale .- . Livestock - - - - . ; _ - SciiOH loy C&AY I . ~ (IJlNewt . (J) MojO< League laHbelll'o G'"taltHita San, Lawn Mowere. Chain Cornpltto line o1 Parto 1 Sorvkal New F~ey leltaw uwmiiL All ttNI. BIN 40". ln-od loalh IIW. C.ll 114-742 -~11 ..... lp.lll. AKC - r w d Td c.. Coeur Oround ohlll cern 11.00 por wormed, 100, 8:0.12:00 Mon ,lhru Sit 304.e71-21n. Morgen Fonn1 AI. 31 Pliny, WV Bouolt P u - • Ruoonoble. 1·304;.;..;.1-11.:.3:.;7..:-201;;.;.:1.:. .----Rudy To GO. 402 241h Slrool, largo ·round baiH of hoy, 111 Point PINMnl, W¥. Hch.l14-441~1 052. Chow Pupploo Rod/Block. $100 I·Sir:=•.:. • .:.lor:..:...:.. =-1.:.:.::,,=.IO,.,....,bo-.-.-.-1. ... -h. 814-3N-2812.• 44t,.111 Evonln1111: e u - . 7157 Dnpnwynd Collory Konno!. 1;::,.:.':-:-_-:-:--=,.,.--Persilln.BllmeM and Wanl 10 wlnter 100.200 con, Hlmalapn kln,na. Chow atud have haw and uc tacllltiii.L call urvice. 114-441-:1144 an... 7 Morgan's Farm, At. 31, t'llny, p.m. -1137-2011. 111,1-11 411 '"'· = . . . . . _,...._ Shoott, H11d Gal••, Canal Pinata, Truck Ricke. loom Pcloo, Dl.. Woodl>ur· nlng Slo-. nor End Clooronco on Whlol Hoou ELo••uniPIM' EO.NT:rdonT Trlcloro.RUSundED A. """" 'Ji~Odfl, Co 81 lo rt, • - · - •• omblnollon, Aokoo, Mo-o, Plowo, D 1oc I, GCuhlvolodloro, AGrlndo 1 r 1111xoro, roviiJ • wl UM ng Gaar • wlo Rumlng 0Hrl, llanuN .S prNder, Hammer Mill, Sp11n•r. tholt IIMI -!1!1: ... - •. Squteae ~="'ci~ta:.o:;u'n•~ !:'~odi ,~......_....... =~ft':"'~ ~ nza. Oatil, 0no 10001bo. 110.111 . ,.... Rea' '""·Rio ........, ,011 Coil 114- 191lod Ouoler HorN IIIIOo, 24W121. ,1 ::.,: Chootnul Moro, One rtor H 1111 56 PetaforSate · ~:;:-:::::;~~~::,:::.::.,.,-- Folr 11• • 411bodon?• - · · ':01;r;. · ~ · .R - o ~-- 11 7· 64 0437. Hay .. Gralo AKC - - CooMHo IIIII, Inc. E~-~~·~ 114 8101 ddoll~"~vo~rwd~~~~~~ 58 • 112 · Cone•• HutchH, Suppl S Block. •••• ........ , win~""... ate:. Clluda .......,.. Win~ dowa, llntlle, ;; t500. You haul. 614-742-2114. i rn oo i. ro 91 • ~-Dioc, 1 Poodtlo ~~~~~1:.:omloo, Bhorp, • ~- . ........, .....·~:30~-=:-------- Farm Equipment ;~:!\.-:.•~.,:::e-.:~~:,"1 llnlnlcanHO oalo, I30. lold, 1 :00 (]) Hardca'Mio I McCormick .E,"'~·:;"::.:,.:;:o1~"::.·""":==::-:::::;; _.....;,M;..,e;,;r..;C;..,h;,;;l;..,n;;d;,;,lse:.:.._ _ JIVIDEN'I FARM EQUIPMENT aroln lod tr-er - · 11 ......., 0710. Tllloro, VonMOr Round loloro, Novo opoto bullor kolllo, Cll !2 Domoo}1 R -, Todder_!1 towere for ul•. 1111 Cha\f, Mowera a A Complete Line u. lruck, chlmnoy llow blocka. 11 ,._ OEHI Equlpmonl. Grlndlr 311-1717. , Ml..ra, Waffona, Aotlry Cuttert, ho PIRolory Tll mata ""'rotene at.r OWl, u n •111 •re, Coli Gold Cup, .45, RCIS roloodlng oqul-" oil brond naw, never UNCI. l14-44t-4044. For Solo • 1nd Ploollc •otic tonka. All · RON EVANS ENTERPRISU, Jock· - . OH. 1-IOO.a37·1121. For Sale: owing ... _, cook L;;'1;;4;;;-4;:*;;·7~C4«;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.,liotffio~••~·crMm iMJpef'ator, HV«II othlrl . 114-441<1772. SNAFU® by 61 Miscellaneous .... '=~='" s~~~1v\-kf..~s· ..... HELCCtl Wrlllon lido on 1177 Olda unlll Qotobor 21. C.ll 30U75-IIIII. - - rl9ht to roluoo ~ldo. =::=~":':i_':i~: ~~:-;,.:,-:.,"j'lht~;~~~~~ ~~;:, P0::.:',f. ~1 =:.!Z:S~~- ~':l'c~~..: ~r:.:, 1 a l 10 Bobf.:'oltroo ' • · '" 131 I 14 . Bod mw 125, !:'L"room•m• . " "' • , matal cablnett h•adboan:la no and up to $65: 10 day• uma .. caah whh ap....,od credit. 3 mi. OUI lulovlllo Rd. Opon I A.M. lo 5 P.M. lion, lhru Sal. C.N 114-4~. b12 oorpot 110; roll carpotl4 1 rord I up; ~ FumiiiWo --- -. 104::;"'.;.. · Mobile 11 M MON., OCT. 9 EVENING ~~. ~•. e'i4: 1 • 01111 ::c:.~4Mf.1 34J"t.·• llullohonFuinltun 10 '""' . .poi 1 pod toot. tnotal'~ 141rWhllo oupplloo 441:7444. 114 pol!cllcl~· j,~ ~or . 00 r,.:; r 1:~::;;:::-::;:=;:::,::.,.....,.-.,...., ar, 1 112 beth, .. ="~ ~~'=.fa'~~:::;: to $12ft HIH-a-bede 13to to S5N. Roclinoro 1221 lo 1271. Lampo 121 10 1125. · Dlnotl• 11011 oncl up IO 14115. Wocd loblo w4 chllro 1281 10 $NS. Dooko 1141 up lo $371. HUichoo 1400 1o up, bunk bodo coonplolo wHh man,. .. $21:5 and ur, to 1215. baby 1110 llol Of boit lprlnga full or twin 171. linn Ill, ond 118. Quoon =. . !;!,.::'':, ~~...:"h tutt, UC: coird~ Aoktni, \iOOO. 14 1:ZXIO po~lolly lucnllflld, oul loculi Ml rlghl, 304nlce Rot lol, 114,1100. 01110; 1':::75-;.:..:1.:.071.:::.._.....,_....,.___ n l c e -. 11t •411001- W.MWhaWOI--Ionof e,.a. tote an•alllt. Gulli CrHk 241 ---Cif~fltdo 1:ZXIO 21>< localod In EvorgrHn, co11to T.V. chlldron ~=oct. 11~3697 ori1W4 . ..:... -~ .,,.. .- !lilflw-. i-~:.::""'..::•=•~::.'·:...,.ngono_ ~'1:~· """"'"" .......... 11 yn. • ; -· · oloonlng . I ua.-rt I raof eoatlng. ll'r11 ,,.,..,... e Homes tor Rent -· Nlco homo cloao to ,...,, Largo ~o:r ful bu!"Maflt. • · -· 11 4710. Ho down porrnom or ctoolng casts, assume loan v.ry neat, convenUentl•' toeallcl 2 bedho • 11 = ::::~~~::.~~ : 42 Mobil proved, omourrt tlnancod opproxhMttlr 111,000. For IIIGt'll lntormatlon 304a727~~ or 304•722·5212. ll ..... lnctUdlil tao. ~A. Slyra.· Oldor heme, 1 roomo ond bolfl, Arbuc:lclo, 304-4U.1071. noodo aomo ropolro, Iorge lol, 10x1111,111,DOO. 304-475-3814. 18 wanted to Do Po111ond Rd. 7 room hcuoo, tr• Corllllod W -. Wilding: Arc, oaa, complet.ty rencwetecL New oldlng roc!, w l - . - . lollrlcatlng jobo. ... 1404. Tlg, • · 114 Aloo, · - carpolt..i~- "'ulllblnQ, wldng, lighlo, cGictc .., 2 oiCioo. po11o. Ex...... call UN In our home Ja:i1d.caplng, 'g. W8lk In cloltta, l o r - wllghl hondlc:oppod. •· .torage, compllllely prlv..• t14-3~ft71-• 2.ep.m. on 2 oc111. 112,000. U'p to 100 ocrH avolloblo. 114-f4~11 ·~ llloo PouiO'I DIJ Coli Conlor. 1er 4:00. Satl, anor•abtt. lhlldcare. M-F homo, lhllna oncl • ...... . s-ao .,.... A.- 2'.t.1o. Soociouo dlnln bocfr ..,_ ofl• ~ .......r. WIIUR'l& .14 t• aa4. :.::..:~;:.:.:-:;--.,.----,-..., Eariy - o n - - ond cl\olr. II4-1111·2SN. ~ • •• · 814o<MU710. &c 11117..1td, ~V.e ong., , now llreo. lr.r .-r.Jt:: I""' r"""""" ~IJIV v >f Lift, A'111 Nf/li£R . I' opp~~o....., -..a..a- 4 Drowo~~l:"oo~TOJ.:wk; lunk Bodo 110.00 WI!. comploto. ':::; 1tn Nuua 10160, food Cond, Fum. Etftc:~ $145 utllltiH 15,710. · Buyer muol movo' Dd. Shiro bolfl. 107 Socond, located nMr Oalllpolla. eu 441 Uti altar IUI, 30.8113111. lp.m. · 1m " - 'lattlw trailer; nc 1 '/:; cond 1701140 lol, lkOOd ::n_RIII I " ....T..-~ .~ fourth GaWpolla, 114 •• 4411 304"· ·•- or aft•7p.m. In~~~tlnhroughllloodmohol~~~lyouhlvo Experience VMOgal t ..,... nng•.- . -·to of_, . :~!'n, ~:.~7'~.':.! mutt liB, 10·1331. '""• o : :O..""Ma-..!, •1300 llu... Cltt Rd.. 1:";;::.2-11111:;::::.::·: .._-,.--::---:-:,.- o y, Ohlo 41711 · llo.tng muot toll ropldly oloop ov«ln homo growing vory pco!Hoblo, omoll tody no wor11 Of caro buolnuo. Roqulromonlo wll· ln-d; ploooo IIIII liking llngnHO lo work. boolc ..,. wage and flfrtnclt In flrwt lit~ pontov aklllo, amall lnveatment, wlrlo to Box P·25, caro of no .s'Undoy Cello piNto. 114I'Oinl Ptoo01n1 R"lA;'••· 200 n-l!I02. 1 3 •'" so, Pl. PH., wv 50. 1~~:::;;:::---:-~-;:;-;--=:-Shoo Storo and Yldoo Sloro Tbt Qallla Illig• Communtty combined lor ula. In Pomeroy Actton Atef!CY't Home El'lllrgy area. 614-112~3830 or 114-992· ~ttlncti p~ hal an lm- 2571. modlolo p ~ne tar A . - 1:::::..:.:_____ _ _ _ a.k 81 II• cantral 1 ollica Nil Cfloohlre. Thlo -lon IOC!uifll on ~Mivldull lhtt unc1or , _ ond muol bo ~------~--;;, ....... to tho noodo of lho .,_ 1- . Comput• oaporlonco 31 HomH lor Sale -.._ lypo 50 por min- E•porlonca wllh 1 otorr with hiH booomont. 2 daaiNd. b1drooms, 1 blth, 3 r-r old A6HIIr to - - - Oll!oro luol oil lu.._., carpor1, largo o ...... Thlo poolllon to hor 5 112 •Grilli bom. On 1 112 ooro lol. - 4 0 ...... por-. Min- • - Hill, · Pcmoroy. 111,1100. lrnum oducttlon 1o 114·742·2111 aftori:OO p.01. high i~•ll. Ho midlcal IMneflll wtlh thla 2 atory hou. ., •v.., rooma, poiiUon. Apply at tN Qallla.. 11/Z bath, lull ltaillmenl, 4.71 ~ CAA c..t:ral orne. In acrM, 3 ICNI .wooded ..,.. . CCI!oolhOO'hlllro,ro Qfllo no lolor thon De- voyod, on blocldop rood. a. ::mrtmom lor '""1• !104-1 75I. for Sale Attollllecurity store o.t•tvt. 1 ~~1(1 1 ,l/...ftco , n~ U.IIU"'c ~. 1...---------.,...--------~ lbr, kllchln wlotovo, ='::oc~':,:..r,';~· lo C> ,..,.,.... .... rolrl-or, 1250/mc., pluo utllltT", dep, • ref, no peta. 5 Ilk• ~alnbow ".c~uum ctuMr, rUne ~:;::;:==.=====r:;::~=;:====:-1 72 32 Mobile Homes • Coun 91. 11~128. now wlxttoohmonlo5J111. I ' =~-~ ::O.:,uot=- 11111 not - ; ~ T.V.'o, - . - . , odclo ond _.. glalllo. ond t-o. 114412...01-:-' ~ . ., County Appllonoo Inc. Qooc1 uaod T.'v. ooto. I o.m. 10 1 p.m. t1o1«1·111!1, 127 31"11. Ave. Galllpotlo,"" ·- Autos tor Sale The Daily Senmei-Paa• 1 · .~ Television Viewing BORN LOSER .......... 1111 NIIUn :SOO Z-X, ton.d, 13 :::1!:'-oloc. c.., .,... n o t danct'rl'l." hondtcopchlld,SyJvlaJGtmoon. ' - - - - - - - - 304-711-1140 or m-81141 . ,• ::: 21 OpBUslntSS 11 )lnltorlol holp, _ .....11' I---=:::;P;,:ort::;:u:,n;;l::.ty!....__ 111-12 hn por .wOolt, ~ !NOTlCEI hours, 121. ~0110 VALLEY PUBLISHING ca. ...,... •o lox S.al, c.re Paint NCOmrrwnda thlt ,ou do PI • Aogltt;'y 200 11o1n II., buolnou wllh poop10 you know. Point Pt...-, 21110. end NOT to Mnd montY ~nl ng Stprogrn.. To,.;.. Goods October 9, 1989 71 KIT N' CARLYLE. by Larry Wrlaht HouMh!)ld ar-Y • - • ohopplng con- · .:c::;..:.:....:.:.::..,:,=.~--for, wotor, trooh SWAIN ..... dod. awmo. aUCTION a FURNITURE. u 448472'1. Olivo II., Golllpcllo. Now I Uood por old In my - . P Ploount · - r , Frfdlr, T Rtttr.ncea. SOj.I7J..3142. Dccaaalonol boby altlor lor • f.""' nod Monday. Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio PoniaioyMidclaport. 0111o . . . -- - -----. - ; ··- ' .' (0:30) for apostrophes, lhe length and fanna.tion of lhe words are all hints. Each day lhecoile lettenarediffe'fent. .•., •• " CIIYPTOQOOTE ODSI NSI YQS ARQS, YQS RMSGSMM: YQS TVQQRAZ, 0 D5I GYOM XQVWSI.- XSIUYNFI GYOM NSI YQS ••. .. EFMQYSGF Yuan« j•a O:;paa,••le• A MAN CAN WEAR A HAT FOR YEARS WITHOt1f BEJ'IIG OPPRFSSFJ) IV ITS SHABBINESS. - ~ANES DOUGlAS · • till King FeaturH Syndic8te. Inc. ·--.. ,.. . �.. The Daily Sentinel. By The Bend · Monday, October 9, 1989 Page-10 . Ohio Lottery Giants capture NL flag Pick·3 724 Plck-4 5345 TOPS 570 meeting held Bias family gathers for reunion Tile leurth annual Bias reunion was held recently at the Star Mill Park In Racine with 105 In attendance. . Prizes were awarded to the younaest gjrl, Michelle Eblin, five montba; youngest boy, Jesse McKnliht, 9 months; oldest female, Violet Jarrell,' 77; oldest male, Shirl Bias, 81; farthest traveled, Joe and Patsy Bias, Norfolk, Va., ~12 mUes. varlous other door prizes were awarded according to age Jl'OUps. Tills year's Gotcha Award went to Randy Faulk for the funniest bunting story. and to Unnle Aleshire, for the funniest mishap. A horseshoe tournament was held witb winners as Fred Geo111e. and Marty Hart. Each received a Bias reunion hat. Other events Included In the days activities were water bal· loon toss, toUet tissue throw, and various chUdrens game booths, all awarding prizeS. Highlighting the days actlvl· ties was the annual talent show. Acts Included "Get Me to the Slinderella Class meets Mary Browning lost the most weight In the Monday night Sllnderella Diet Class at Five Points. Runner up In th(! Five Points clan was Shirley Jolinson. In the Tuesday night Mason ~ class the best loser was Jane JobliSOn and there was a tie for runner up between MeliSSa Hot· fman and Sharon Zerkle. New members are now being accepted In the diet classes. Reunion, part 2." In whiCh a large cardboard car was used, "Hilllllly Wedding," complete with costUme and rifle, various joke and story tellers, pantom· lme of song entitled "Alimony," gospel singing, and the finale with a song entitled, "We Have This Moment," sung by Brynda Faulk. The talent show was vldeol!lped by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe for future remembrance. Attending were Donna and LesUe Adkins, Tammy, Chad, and Todd; Pat and Alan Adkins. and Stepanle; Judy Adkins; Brenda Allie and Jason; . Llnnle Aleshire; Donna and Jerry Aleshire and Jerry Jr.; Shirl Bias; Patsy and Joe Bias; Mary Ann and Mark Bias; Olive and Clifford Bias; Robin Bias and Ryan; Beatrice Bias; David Bias and f•mlly; Glen and Kathy Bias, children Chris and Brook, and daughter, Christine; Helen and Edwin Bias, and Shawn, Jodie, and Wendl; Jill and Tim Clark and Heather; Glenna and . Jim Davis; Jean Delph; Shari and Roy Eblin ani) Chad, Bobby. and Michelle; Wanda and Trlna Faulk; Cindy Faulk and Ha.nna; Brynda and Randy Faulk. Tyler and Zachary; Sandy and Marty Hart; Madeline and Henry Howard; Betty and Carlos S. McKnight; Sally Jo McKnight; CarlOS M. McKnight; Jal)et and Kenneth McKnight, Jesse arid Kenneth Ray Jr.; Nicholos McKnight, Jason, Andrew, and Nlcholos Jay Jr.; Ilene and Albert Price, Phyllss ancl Jim Royster; Peggy VIning, Jim. Sam, Kevin, and Sara; Shirley and Ray Wolfe. Friends attending were Betty and Jim Adkins, Lori and Jim Jr; Avonelle and Fred George, VI· olet Jarrell, Sarah Harmon, Linda and Amanda Rickard, Mandl and Victor Roush, Brandon Schuler, Wayne Thomas, Todd Wolfe, Beullah Belle Wright, and Bobby Wright. The fifth annual Bias teunlon will be held Sept. 1, 1990 In the same location at the Star Mill Park In Racine. Free shade trees offered Ten free shade trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Foundation during October. The free trees are part of the nonprofit Foundation's efforts to encourage tree planting through· out America. The ten shade trees are Red Oak, Weeping Willow, Sugar Maple, Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, River Birch, Tullptree, Silver Maple, and Red Maple. •'Theses trees were selected to provide shade and beauty, and a varletyofforms,leafshapes, and fall colors," said John Rosenow, the Foundation's executive director. The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting between Oct. 15 and Dec. 10 with enclosed planting Instructions. The six to twelve Inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees. send a $10 membersl;llp contrl bu lion to Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor A.ve., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by Oct ..11 century Su..,.. a B11&1 aid effort agalut bup CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. <UPI) - Bats have a bad reputation, but they're just the cre11tures Scott Pilkington hopes to attract In his effort against Insects. Pilkington, owner of a canoe· 1J1i and river guide servl ce on the Sequatchie River, builds bat bol!es, orhoUJeS. Heputup301ast spring on an 18-mlle stretch of river often used by canoelsll. His motivation Is that bats common In the Chattanooga area thrive on river Insects. At least one of the boxes attracted bats, Pilkington said, based on a report from a canoeist who saw bats fiytng out late one evening la1t April. ·Chlropterllts, or bat lovers, commoaly build bat boxes to relieve a housing shortage for the orteD milunderstood flying mammal•. Bat populatloiUI have dropped raplclly In the past 20 yean, prtmarUy becaUM hu· JII8DI bave 111aturbed bat habl· tat1, Klentllts say. DeveiCliJefl have cut down many hollow trees, and well~ 1pelunllers often lntnlle In cave~ during bat hlber· aetllll and blrlhlnl se111011.1, said MleiiMIHaJWY, chairman of the bllllaiY department at Telllll!lsee Tadilleal University at OHI IDle. IIIONDAY CHESHIRE - Women Allye meet Monday. 7 p.m., Kyg~r Creek Clubhouse. Speakers Becky DeLong and VIckie Roush on ·the gracious woman. There will also be a CPR demonstration. POMEROY -The Dlsa bled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. RUTLAND -The American Legion Ell Denison Post will have a yard sale on Monday and Tuesday. A large amount of clothing will be avafla ble. RACINE -The Southern band boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the band room. All parents are urged to attend. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Kight To Ll fe meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Buck eye Rural Electric. GALLIPOLIS LaLeche League -meets Tuesoy, 10 a.m., home of Sherry Fraser; Informal discussion on weaning and nutri· tlon. For lnformaUon call 446· 6314 or 286-4990. Weaver.birth~y In the recent article of the Cremeans family reunion, the name of Theodore Cremeans was unintentionally. omit led. • Benefit auction set by boosters Vol.oiO, No.1 08 M Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, October 10, 1989 By CHARLEI4E HOEFLICH Dally seAtblel Staff An ordlnan~ reg\llatlng the use of skate~rds ' ln t~e village was adopted y' lloilddleport VIIlage Councl during Monday · night's meeting at village· hall. The ordinance, which will go Into effect jn 30 days, provides that there shall be no skateboard riding on p\lbllc streets or road· ways, In Vlllage''areas speclfically zo~etl fgr 'l'!llnmt:;i'Cial use or purpos&, orin any plafewhere the aC\(~1y cr~afes a hazard to publiC · etY ·(,r ' lnter(ers with pedestrl traffic. r . vote on the third reading and adoption, of ,the ordinance was 4·1 with William Walters casting tb~ ··no'' vote The oi'dlna,;ce provides for a warning on the first offense. On the second violation by a minor. the pa~ents are advised, the board Impounded and the skateboard released to the parents wlthtn ·30 days. On the third violation by a minor, a charge of minor mlsdemeanor Is filed and the penally shall' be a fine of up to $100 with mandatory forfeiture of the skateboard. In tbecaseofadults, the second violation constitutes a minor misdemeanor with a fine of up to $100 and forfeiture of the skate· board. The third violation by an adult constitutes a misdemeanor of the fourth degree. according to the ordinance. MayorFredHoffmanreported during the meeting on the Com- on the annexation p~oposal. The erosion problems at the lagoon was again discussed and Mayor Hoffman talked about funding sources available to the village for Its share of the cost. He said that the U.S. Corps of Engineers Is completing a study of the problem and I will be preparing estimated cost figures. Accordlngtothemayor, the Corps would provide threefourths of the cost of the project with the village to' come up with the rest of the money possibly through state grant programs. A letter was read from Columbla Gas Co, rejecting the ordlnance as passed by Council· In September regulating the price which the company can charge tor gas usedbyvillageresldents. munlty Development Block Grant for $10,000 for construction of restrooms at the General Hartinger Park. He noted that the money will be available in early spring. Council authorized the mayor to contact Mark Epling and ask him to proceeq with the preliminary plans for the construction. The proposed annexation or land from the. south corporation limit~ of the village to below Story s Run Road on the lett side of the highway was again discussed and Mayor Hoffman noted that Triplett Engineering should have the amended des· crlptlon finished this week. That, Mayor Hoffman reported, will be tumedoverthetbeMeigsCounty CommiSsioners for final action fulll railer In Sa&urday evenlq'a 1111 carnival. JoAnu Calaway, tram tbe ~ebooL Is pictured wltb Unton. Hartenbach birthday Anna Marie Hartenbach cele· brated her second birthday re· cently with a party given at her home by her parents. Steve and · ·c indy Harten bach. The party followed an "Aif' theme with cake, ice cream, potato chips, and pop being served·to those attending. Attending were Rosanna Man· ley, grandmQther, Bob and Viola Hartenbach, grandparents, and Ciirolyn Karr, godmother. Also attending were Toney, Tina, ')nd Kayla Casto, Debbie, Jessica, and Andrea Grueser, Janet and John Ambrose, Mar· garet R,ussell, Dorothy Hartenb· ach, VIcky, Short, and Ray Russell, Sarah, Christopher, and Klnda Snouffer, Megan Bar.teis, Cindy, Ryan, and Jeremy Rowe, Tom, Margaret and Cecelia Goett, Wanda, Adam, and Jordan Shank, Homer Jr., Rita, and Whltl\ey Smith, Beverly and Beth Roush, Sharon and Michelle .. French. Sending gifts were Dave and Eva lee Wolfe, Audrey Gaffney, Ancll Van Matre, Corrine Am· , brose, June and Paul Eichinger. Stopping by later In the day with a gift were Bob and Jane Beegle. During the day she receiVed a phone call from her Aunt Cathy Elliott and family In Gaylord, Mich. JOH,. A. WADE, M.D. Inc: "111.111 fUIIf IOIPIIAL - Ul, lOA IIIIOAT AllDGIST "WI 11M IUIIH AIDS" CJM) 675·12.. Earlier decisions by the Meigs Local Board of Education to ;~us pend bU$ drivers Charles ,Wllllam:Son and Minnie Thornton from employment due to their fallure. to become lnsura ble, have been upheld In the appeal processs. Separate cases .bY Williamson and Thornton against · the school board were filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In 1986. Although Williamson and Thornton, according to Common Pleas Judge Michael Branie, sitting on the case by assignment from VInton County, did not specifically characterize their grounds [or appeal as "assignments of error'; by the Board. the judge ascertained two arguments from Information supplied by the plalntl!fs. First, that their suspensions resulted rr.pm a denial of due process, s'l'ce the plaintiffs did ' not have sufficient notice of the proposed Board action nor an ample opportunity to reply; and second, that th~re was no. just cause for their !lllspenslons. However, It was the judge's FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAIR¥twflrA SPECIALS ANNA M. HARTENBACH 300" Monument Of Your 5 Oaice or C. Be lppl"led To A Laager Monu•nt Of Your Qoice • (a..t Ywa W11tMr- Gaosl' E. Scott, $ut1r Gro", Olllcl) PUIOIASI NKESSAIY AND NO NEED TO IE PIESEN1' TO WIN decision that If the plaintiffs had been denied any rights, that they had waived those rights themselves, since they could have requested a hearing by the Board In open session, but Instead, reqilested the matter be decided Iii executive session. Judge Brame also found that the Board did not · arbitrarily suspend Williamson and Thorri- Local news ton as drivers, since each had become uninsurable due to accidents which occurred while they were drivers. Since Insurability Is a valid requirement for em· ploymentas a driver, similar to a license for a boiler operator or a certificate for a teacher, then the Board's action could not be characterized as contrary to law, the judge said. Annual blood run Wednesday The Meigs motorcyclists' annual blood run will take place Wednesday from the Pomeroy parking lot at 3 p.m. to Mulberry Heights where the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be collecting blood at the Senior Citizens Center. While the motorcyclists · wlll go In a group to the Center In mid-afternoon, organizers stress that the bloodmobile wlll be there from 1 to 6:30p.m. As a feature of lhe annual blood run numerous door prizes contributed by trl·county businesses will be awarded. Following the blood run the group will meet at the Cedar Bar In Middleport for a party. There will be a free band and refreshments and the door prizes wlll be awarded at that time. It was emphasized that cyclists do not have to go on the run at ~ontlnued on page 5 This mausoleum andovlf 35 ~or! ala efeat special prices for the Lancaster Fair. Stop 10% DEPORT Alii BALANCE IN CONVEIIIINT LOW MONIIILY PAYMEII'IS ChOose From The Largest SBIBCtions In Cental ana Soutlle.astsrn Ohio . CONYENIEIII CIEDIT RIMS AVAILAILE - WE CAllY OUI OWN ACCOUNTS - . Clrclwllle, Ponwt'Oy, \l'll'lton or WtiiiiOft l.oeeliMI . c.JI Ul eol· 1101 111'\d wl"ll unCI ~~ reprften· '""" to ,our hOme - or lumlth ,,.. ti'WIIpottatlon ton 110m any at our IOCiitona . . or llmpl~ mat~ Ul thll coupon fAd we will JUIOINIIIOIIIIy ....., your nne 1ft our 1:100.00 tr•• ti'IOnfllmlftl lklllllriftO. -IYBIIIIII . . . . .n r••••••••·------~-·-·······~ . COUPON 0 I I Pl1an M ild me fii:EE bookl•t~ •howlng rnemor lat•l pnntad on lull toh,r woth 1111 oneS ptotl$ l••rl<i I I 0 r<indly 110\11 on ovthQti•otd Logon Monument Co I repre .. nlol lvetoU at my horn• I 0 Pleou .-....._me de•a•h pbout m-.r.olhlnl . I Wotho~ll obligation . I I Nama - -- -- - - - - I I Str"t or Rout• - - -- - -- - - 1 CilyorTown _ _ _ Phon• · I - ---- : ....v.N!RIIIIR.....~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. P6iARo'V. OHIO MIIGI COUNTY QIIPLAV VAliD NEAll . POII41110V-MAION INIIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MOll. I'HONI 112·2188 I VINTON, OHIO GAWACOUNTY DIIPLAY VAliD JAMES 0. IUIH • MANAGIII PHONE 311·1103 . The possibility of bidding on a truck which Is coming up for sale by Hartford Village was dis· cussed. It was noted that It Is a 1984 GMC he!IVY duty vehicle with low mileage and would be suitable for use by several of the village's service departments. Paul Gerard was appointed by Mayor Hoffman to represent the village on the DistriCt Solid Waste Commission which has the responsibility for developing a 10-year plan !or solid waste disposal In a six county area. Development of a bike path was again discussed at the meeting 11nd the need for certain route changes were noted. The price to acquire some of the property originally Included In the route Is prohibitive, It was reported, and because of that th~ village will now attempt to get the construction grant revised 5~ that - the project c~n mov~ forward. · It was reported that the : sewage agreement regarding the handling of payment for sewag~ service provided by Middleport VIllage to two buslneues In PomerOY VIllage has been re: !erred to Attorney Steven Story for review. , The mayors report for September showed receipts of $5,524.76. Attending last night's meeting were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck, and council members, Dewey Horton, Jame~ Clatworthy, William Walters. Paul Gerard and Jack, Sat terfleld. 'I maiD camp• dul'lllg a 111&-la to pa ote1& oll-tlampua . OV STUDENTS PBOTBST - Olde UalveNI&y poUce, wl&b help of Alhe• Oty Pollee olllaen, CIA recrultmelll; l'ln ·•&udea&8 were arrea&ed . du1ta1 &be protell Monday. ( VPI) remove ()U atudentl frcn Untlley Hall on the ~· .It COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPI) Hearings will be held Dec.llln Teresa ·of Avila Elementary schools In Cincinnati and St. The State Board of Education Columbus on rules concerning: -Summer education and work Clement Elementary School In , Monday scheduled public hear· · lngs on 17 new rules aimed at programs for older at·rlsk Navarre. -$60,000 In building ~slstanc~ Increasing student achievement. students. •'The rules were prepared ... by -Preschool programs lor 3· for the Georgetown Exempted Village schoOl distriCt. ., Ohio Department of Education · and 4·year·olds. -The annual budget of operatstaff working with committees of -Extension of the academiC educators and other citizens," year for students requiring reme- Ing expenses for county schoOl districts. . Paul BriCkner of Willoughby, the dial work. -A resolution of Intent to adopt -Grants for districts with board's president, told a board rules on scbool bus mlalmum ~~~!:arlap will al~ IIUIIIVatlve actuMmtll """'ms. >COMtrUcJIOn Sllilld8tff. . · • .... '101' ;JIId)HC 11111411:~' - _,. '-~ ll!'~!id~"' scheduled 1>ec. k resolution not to appeal a lfearl lll!ll be held hi Co!Um· .. 11 J)ubllc hearlnp on how the ruling that the College court bus Nov. 13 on rules pertaining state's new nlnth·grade profi· to: clency test will be administered, Corner Local school district of -Modernization of vocational graded and scored. Legislation Preble County Is entitled to state education. was passed In 1987 requiring all funding. -An agreement to appeal a -Remediation and dropout students to exhibit at least a prevention for at·rlsk students. ninth-grade proficiency In read- court decision that the Kelleys -Expansion of Head Start lng, writing, mathematics and Island Local school district of programs. Citizenship to be graduated from . Erie County must transport -Expansion and support of high school, beginning with the certain students Instead of pay· lng them to provide their own community-based adult literacy class of 1994. transportation to and from progr,ms. Tile board also approved: school. -Alternative teaching cerllfl· -The addition of kindergarten -A rule allowing first-time cation on a pilot basts. to charters of Hol,y Name and General Educational DevelQP- . -Credit for high school stu- Saint Mat thlas elementary ment test applicants to take the dents attending college. schools In CohiQ!bus, Bartha· test free of charge. lomew Consolidated and St. briefs~....., by our dlsphiJ' near the Weat Fair A11enua entrance and see the newest designs and flneat granites M'allablt toctar. . Come see our artist etching a beautiful caNing on a monument Thurada~ and Fr i da~ : from 1 P.M . untll4 P.M. Get II'H booklet• wltn prlcn ena complete •nfcrn~ellol'l . withOut obiiQihOn at our FAI,IIId Coumyol~ ... or a1 ou1 Logen. . 21 Cents N-.- Public hearings scheduled on state education reforms Take tour Mary Andrews, Ada Bissell. and Mae McPeek. all of Lo,ng Bottom, returned recently from a four day bus ~ur of the Amllh country ln.Lancast•·r. Pa. They also vlsit~d a pretzel factory and went to Hershey. Pa. to see the Hershey's Chocolate Factory and how chocolate is made. • · 1 Section, 1 o Peu• A M u - • Inc. ViliAAe council adopts skateboard regulations WW'Jl friendship endures locally MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noggle, Chambers, Ariz., will be at the Hobson Church and Christian Union on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Theron Dur· ham Invites the public. POMEROY -The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday even· lng at 7 p.m. In the social room of the Grace Episcopal Church. Giving blood Is safe and easy., An hour Is about ali It takes. The· actual donailon time Is less than: 10 minutes. To make sure you· healthy enough to give blood, : nurses will check temperature, : pulse, and blood pressure. They; will a Iso test a drop of blood to be sure you have enough red blood, cells to give safely and they will• ask questions about your health. : If you are between the ages of: 17 and 70, you are eligible to be a · blood donor. · Michelle Anne Weaver, daugh· ter of Patty Weaver and the late Matt Weaver, recently celebrated her first birtl!day at the home ol her mother. A "Care Bears" .theme was r carried out and guest were served cake, ice cream, sandwiches, chips and kool ald. ' The Tuppers Plains Elemen· Attending the party were Sue tary School will have Its fall and Kip Grueser, Mary Clark, carnival on Oct. 10 from 5·9 p.m. Syndl and Jeremy Jones, Peggy The 25 cents admission will The Eastern Local Academic Cremeans. Joey Barton, Mella entitle participants to a country Boosters will have a consignSeyler, Teresa Cremeans, Dave, store. sweet shop, bazaar. and donation auction on: ment Angle, Mia, and Jordan Bass, games, door prizes. cakewalk, Oct. 28 at the high school. · Tracy, Tiffany, and Bradley and good food. Anyone with Items to donate or; Patterson, Shelia, Kristin. and ·consign may call Anna McCoy at . Corey Napper. Tara Wyatt, Tammy and Jessica Lyons. ~-3907 or Kathy and Brian ; Karen Gilkey, and Debt Manicke at 667·3730. The gym at Ea'Stern High' Whitlatch. Sending gifts were Gertrud School will open at 6 p.m. the Kaltenbach, Iva Cremeans, evening prior to the sale for those A friendship that began during John, Tammy, and Brittany World War II has resulted In a who wish to leave Items for the Cremeans, Jeff, Vicky, and Mat· two week visit with local auction. . thew Peckh~m, Barb Grueser, 1.0. "Mac" McCoy will serve residents. Bill and Betty Weaver. Davy and as the auctioneer and all proMrs. Gordon Anderson stopped Missy Follrod, and Bob Vaught. ceeds will go to support the to visit with Mrs. Lee Tergarden. various projects . of the The friendship was made-when organization. - Mrs; Tergarden'i brother was stationed overseas during . the war. In addition to visiting here Mrs. Anderson will go to Belfast. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA Ireland. 446 4524 ' . p.m. Meigs County property transfers ·Correction t MICHELLE A. WEAVER The Red Cros1, Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center on Oct.ll from 1-6 p.m. The· h.uman body contains about 10 to I2 pints of blood and the body quickly replaces the blood that Is given. Blood Is tested at the center for certain viruses that would make It unsafe to use. Onedonatloncan . be separated Into components to treat several patients .. · CHESHIRE - Cheshh'e Chap· changed his 'evil empire' atti· By United Press International tude toward Russia," she says. BORN UNDEJ' A DOLLAR "My Influence had him soften his SIGN: Joan Quliley Is trying to relationship with other ·super· parlay her fame as Nancy powers, Including a more posl· Reagan's astrologer Into mass· tlve attitude toward market zodiac success. She's Gorbacllev." now pushing her Audloscope- a $IOO set of 12 audio cassettes PUMPING CAREER: Rachel based on the time, place and date McUsh, the four·time world champion bodybuilder, will host of a person's birth. Quigley no longer concentrates on lndtvld· "Women Of the 21st Century" ual charts and says she became Oct. 17 on CBS. "We explore unofficial White House astrolsome of the misconceptions of oger only because she's a good staying young with cosmetic American. "Really, I wouldn't surgery - the foun taln of youth," have taken It on just to chart says McLish, who Is hoping for a Nancy," she said. "I took II on movie or television career. "We because of the president, for also examine physical workouts,, patriotic reasons. It was a training, diet and other aspects wonderfulopportunlty to contribof health and well·betng. One of ute through astrology .- I (through the Important elements Is our Nancy) did his schedule and segment on bodybuilding and the appearances. both for his safety damage being done to women and success." Quigley makes the who use steroids." McLlsh gave job sound more like secretary of· up competitive bodybuilding In state to Ronald Reaga11 rather 1984 and Is now sUm and well than a:strQloger to his wile. "! toned rather than overly pumped-up. toJohn E. Fitzpatrick, Kathryn M. Fltz· patrick, Tracts, Columbia. Barbara S. Nutter, James Nutter, Rollin K. Hawk by P.O.A.. Allee M. Hawk by P .O.A. to Ro· nald E. Hensley, Lori L. Hensley, 0.97 A., Chester. Marjorie A. Snider tQ Benny F. Nutter, Pt. Lots, Pomeroy VII· lage. Kathleen Carnahan, Floyd Car· nahan, Howard Bluell, Magdalene Bissell, VIrginia Ugbt, Jto. land Ught, Ralph P. l!lnell, Karen A. Bllsell, ijayward Bluell, · Kathleen IIIJiell to Ralph P. Bissell, Karen A. BlsseU. Parcela, Leo banon. Bloodmobile to visit ter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 People in·the news . Sout~rnOhioCoalCo. Runners up were Charlene Cadle and Suzy Dreyhel. The best preteen loser was Kristin Torres. The best losers were presented gifts and certificates. Lennie · Aleshire, leader. opened the meeting In rit ualistlc form. Peggy Vining, assistant leader. ·and Shirley Wolfe, Page 3 · dressed and pantomimed a skit . on alimony. Mrs. VIning also conduCted a clothespin game with Bernice Durst the winner. The fruit and vegetable basket was won by Phyllis Dreyhel. Secret pals will be redrawn and will be revealed al Christmas. Ail • members are urged to bring an unwrapped gift for the white : elephant sale to be held Oct. 17. · The group meets every Tues· ' day at the coonhunters lodge at : the fairgrounds for weigh In at 6: p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m. Fall carnival set Quirks in the news " · Community calendar CINCINNATI (UPI) -A 19th· JOlt ball, with leather haJici.K'Wn around tightly packed teatllerl, fete bed a world· record prtceol $11,!100 during the Second International Golf Memora billa Auction. . TR- feadaa baH, made by Scotsman Allan Robertson around 18«i, went to an unldentl· fled c-ctlcllt collector. The price wu aboutl3,000 more than tile JIIWYkl• record for a ball lOIII 18 Qnat Brllahl. avctloDOlllanlz· en sal4 EarJ.Y aolfera ~~.eel the feather ball Wlt1l tile deYelopment of 'the ptty - a ball molded from a rubber·lllre substance - during the 1.8ft0s, The Item that brought tbe highest bid at Saturday's auction was an Iron-beaded club thought to be from the lafe 18th century. A European collector, through his Lol!don agent. bought the club lor $17,&00. Other unusual Items Included a watercolor by F.P. Hopkins showing a golfer preparing to putt, bought by a Japanese golf course developer for $11,000, and a Jennings noor model slot macblne designed to pay off In golf balls, bought by a golf ::ollector for 15.500. Neari.Y 500 items, including' bookS, artwork, pottery, silver, and equipment - all pertaining to the game of golf - were sold lor total of about $300,000. The auction was organized by Morton and John Olman, au lhors of ''The Encyclopedia 'o f Go If Collectibles" and owners of the Old Golf Shop In Cincinnati. -Phyllis McMillan was the best loser at the recent meeting of Ohio 570 when the group met lodge at Clear IOnJ&bt, low near •· Wednesday, moatly IUDD)', high near 70. GOP reacts to Voinovich:s choice By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoWJe Reporter COLUMBUS - Robert Taft II said Monday George Volnovlch' s choice of Rep. Michael DeWine as a running mate wlll not cut Into his support for governor In rural Ohio, particularly the southwestern section of the state. Taft, a HamUton County commissioner, also dls'puted the findings of a September poll showing' him 18 percentage points behind Volnovich, and challenged the Cleveland mayor to limit his primary campaign • spending to $1.5 mUllan and to appear In three televised debates. 'DeWine, of Cedarville, was viewed as a near·perfect choiCe by Volnovlch to offset his own urban background in the GOP gubernatorial sweepstakes In 1990. Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett Issued a stale· ment commending DeWine for a "bold decision" In leaving a safe seat In the 7th Congressional District to run with Volnovlch. Brian Berry, executive dlrec· 't or of the state GOP, denied that constituted an endorsement of the Volnovich·DeWine ticket. "We wan ted De Wine somewhere in the statewide ticket," said Berry. . Taft said he doubted DeWine would help Volnovich because the mayor Is already known in southwestern Ohio. He also said his own survey earlier this year showed. "It's a horse race," an<t' that Taft actually would do better against Democrats than Volnovich. Celebreae leads Dems poll in Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) -Attar· ney General Anthony Celebrezze, who Is expected to announce his candidacy for gov· ernor In a.few weeks,leads fellow Democrats by a soUd margin In a poll on the gubernatorial race · released Monday. Tile University of Cincinnati poll a)so show~d , .Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich as the leader among potential Republcans, Including the only other officially announced GOP candl· date, HamUton County CommiS· saner Robert Taft II. Rep. Michael DeWine, RCedarvtlle, Monday aanounced be would drop hla run for JOvt>rnor and almost cerlaln l'@ofllectlon to Congress froin his heavily Republil::an district to run as lieutenant govern91' with Volnovtch. Twenty-six percent of Democrats responding to the Ohio Poll favored Celebreue. Followlna. · In order, were state Auditor Thoma Fer11110ll, with 16 percent, Rep. Edward Fellhan of Continued on paie 5 • • j ...' .. ..... ~ "'''"•'· MONDY BUSINI!:SS - Thill' mollby no ..IIIII CIIIIM lh a&teatlo• ala lew IHIOPle In PomerO)' •• M.ada.v. "Little BrHciMa" .• • oul for a 1tn1D on &he town wl&b Pa&ltcla Cbwupeo& lrr . ' , � 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 9, 1989 burson hensler