https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/475aa58f5bd26c258a86add30794b230.pdf ef8bad4ef4858fca5a2f117b149270d0 PDF Text Text .. 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 . ' , �October 10, 1 .. mmentary " The Daily Sentinel " Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IGS-~ON AREA · ~lb ...... ..... tllm~ ~._ ,....._c:~ q,v ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publlllber PAT WHITEHEAD Aaallllaat Publlllller/Coatroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana11er LE'1"l'ERS OF OPINJON are weleome. They ohould,be lesolhan S80 wonk ...... Alllollen are oubJeello odltlll~ oad must be olped wllb aame, _ _ ... lelep...,elllllllber. No ~~a~lpedlt!UerowUibepub­ ;, . . ' , Pe9&"-2-The DailY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio - -:·· -·-- ·~··-~bar10,19~~- ·Europe t~atens b&n on .dairy. products WASHINGTON - Europe , knocked the American beef In· dustry on Its rump roas I Ias t winter with a ban on beeflnjected with growth hormones . . Now Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeulter iS pulling strings to stop · 8 similar ban on American dairy . products. Yeutter wrote a private letter to Ray MacSh arry, a commIs· s!oneroftheEuropeanCommunlty _ the union of European nations In It Yeutter comes off as the · chee;leader for Bovine Somatotropin, a man-made hor· mone that Is Injected lntocow_s to Jack Anderson and·Dale VanAtta boostthetrmllkoutput. . Mac.Sbarry has suggested a meeting In Vermont earlier this temporary ban on BST In Eu· rope, but the last thing Yeutter month, he said BST!s to the dairy needs Is .a nother hormone ban. farmer what the tractor Is to the The Food and Drug Admlnls· · grain farmer. · tratlon Is stU! testing BST, and It In his letter to MacSherry. ts only used on a limited number Yeutter warned that a European of cows as part otthe testing. The ban on BST would be seen 89 a mtlk from those cows ts mar- follow-up to the controversial beef hormone ban, and as a trade keted · Some U ·S· supermarket chains have banned BST probarrier. His subtle, yet lnfluenducts and the jury Is still out on tlal plug tor BST Ignores the Its safety. controversy swirling around the But Yeti'tter Is doing bls best to hormone. Yeutter wrote to Mac· paint BST as the next best thing . Sharry, "To the ll<!st of my to the tractor. In fact, at a knowledge, there Is no scientific llo-.1. Letters lllould be Ill 11'104 IUie, adilreealllr II•-· not per80Dall· **· Terrel Bell's 'academic scoreboard' '~"'·' ~OWARP HUGJ.© evtden""' to suggest that BST ~.. poses any kind of health threat to consumers.,. Why should there be any scientific evidence? There have been no scientific studl~s on the effect of !3ST intlk on humans. The research done by Its manufacturers .a s part of !he FDA approval process has concentratedonlyontheeffectofBSTon cows, and even that Is still In do:!~ces i~ the FDA told our associate Tim Warner that the agency ' s review of BS'I'has been less than stellar. Confidential studies conducted by scientists hired . by- th~ companies that produce Bs:r, raise serious con· cerns about the health Impact on cows. I >\ ~ ~1 Why then :wollld Yeutter go to bat for BST • In Europe? His spOkeswoman ,.said Yeutter didn't want Europe to fan · the controversy over BST In the middle of the FDA approval process. I' , .r Yeutter. Is asking MacSharry not to,!ormiaJI.oplnlon about BST untO after the. FDA .decides If the ho~mone · ls· ~ or:bad. Yet, at the same t~.. lleutter Is beating the drum ior BST. He Is telling Europeans, In ·essence, to allow BST to be used there·when It has not been approved ,for widespread use here and! when the effect on humans !,s unknown. Health Impacts aside, there are economic consequences to weigh also. Rep. Peter Smith, R· Vt., has suggested a threeyear moratorium on BST so Congress · can restructure the national dairy program. The . high production that BST promises could radically skew the American dairy market, drive prices down and put small farmers out of business. But Yeutter appears more concerned now about boosting the production of cows. "We just cannot, and should not, stop technological progress In tht_s world," Yeutter wrote to MacSharry. It looks to us that Yeutter Is saying, we cannot and should not let anythins alalld In !he way of. selling American. " IIJIIIIcultliral products . overseas no matter what we put In them. By moMAS FERRARO · WASHINGTON (UP I) -An upcoming White House-gubernatorial task force on America's struggling schools might do well to consider a . recommendation by former Education Secretary Terrel Bell. •'What we need more than anything, I think, is the equivalent of an athletic scoreboard for academics," says Bell. · •'Just as newspapers publiSh ran kings of top footballs teams· In a school district, they should be able to rank schools by their academ!c performance," says Bell, who served as Ronald Reagan s reform-minded education secretary . "Imagine how much interest there would be In sports If we took all the scoreboards down," said Bel~ speaking tn a telephone Interview the other day from his home In Sail Lake City, Utah. "Imagine how much Interest there'd be in education, neighborhood · schools If all the scores were posted. It would excite people and result In a tot'of outcrieS and concern- and lead to meaningful change." Imagine. · Local newspapers would qmk schools according to such Indicators as average scores on standardized achievement tests and graduation . , rates. There would be such toP"10 lists as: ' . 1. No~th High: Average test score, 87 percent; graduation rate, 92 Jiercent. · · 2. Eastside High: 83 percent; 90 percent. 3. Southside High: 81 percnet; 87 ·~rcent. The ranklngs would likely generate competition and swell community and school pride. Students might even proudly wear the colors of their toP'ranked schools, just as young football and "I DION 'T EVfN KNOW TWc PAl'~~ I-lAO basketball players now do. Those scoreboards would also show the raw figures for those on the A POG .SfCitON. n bottom of the academic heap, such as: Trouble High: 65 percent; 41 percent. Such numbers would trigger angry calls similar to those heard on radio sports talk shows - " fire the coach, " "rebuild the program, " ,of l "thole kids must be taught the necessity of hard work." ., ' Well, .President ;Bush, the nation's governors, what do you think? AI your Sept. 27-28 "education summit'' In Charlottesville, Va., you agreed to develop first-ever acadeJIIIC performance goals, such as Increased graduation and Uteracy.fates and Improved standardized test scores. . And you agreed to restructure, In a yet undefined manner and a yet undetermined cost, the publiC education system. You also loolely agreed to report annually on achieving your goals, H whatfollows sounds like sour games, admired many of t he . nlsts and Intellectuals have been suggesting It would only be on a state-by-state basis. grapes, designed to ruin your .play~rs - monumental Frank trying to tell us otherwise as they one hit more than a double. And, finally, you promised to form a joint task force to define the The better games aren't much World Series season, well, Howard, seml·mopumental Mike wax sagely about the true meangoals by early next year. maybe that's what {tIs. Epstein ("Super Jew," he was Ing and poetry of baseball better. Eighteen men In, "I'm hopeful that the summit will lead to meaningful results. But It As a boy and a teen·ager, I called) and un-monumental Ed generally, and too often about the shrunken · knickers. At any mo. remains to be seen," said Bell, 67, who now sits on a number of rooted for the Brooklyn Dodgers, . Brinkman who looked like a Chicago Cubs particularly. ment almost half of tl\em are corporate bnards and lectures on education. It's got zero to do with the soul sitting on abench yelling "~ay to and at no sm~ll sacrifice. I lived skinny water rat. The manager Beh notes that since 1983, at his recommendation, there have been In ~he Bronx, , home of the was the maxi-monumental Ted . of America. Old America not go, Bubba.: · :Seven ()I the nine annual state-by:state comparisons of academic performance. "What have a soil I before Abner Double-. men In the field are doing zip for repugnant Yankees. All ·mY Wtlltams. . we need, to generate real Interest - real excitement - are day didn't Invent baseball In 99 percent of the time. The total friends mindlessly rooted for One day the team disappeared school-by-school compar.Jsons." Cooperstown, N.Y .. In 1839? Did action time In a nine-Inning game those pln·slflped p~bahs . and re-surfaced In Arlington, · In 1983 while education secretary, Bell helped trigger an education Benjlman Franklin ptay base- must be about three ' minutes:· 1 knew all the averages, Texas, which I learned was reform .;.ovement with a landmark report on America's schools , "A ball? Old TocquevUie know from Watch the highlights on the followed all t)Je games, war· between Dallas and, Fort Worth . Nation at Risk.'' t baseball when he explained evening news. That was 18 years ago. To this · ,, . shipped all the players. (When I Since then U.S. spending on public education, adjusted for Inflation, was 8, I wanted to be Pistol Pete day the capital city of the United America? Did Tom Jefferson In football, all 22 men on the has shot up by nearly 30 percent. Yet studies show little If any gain In Reiser.) States -one of the most affluent worrx about hitting the' curve· field are playing at the same academiC performance and American students behind their Then they-took my team from and fastest growing areas In the ball? Old Joltln' Jim Madison time. ·In basketball ~veryone. Is counterparts in other lndustrlltzed nations on many academic fronts. Brooklyn - Hodges, Reese, nation, a community zonked on know the sound Of horsehide playing all the time. That's Study after study also shows what another former education Snider, FurUio- and plopped It, spectator sports (the Redsktns) meeting hickory? Did George roughly true In soccer, too. If you Secretary, Wllllam Bennett, calls the "I'm all right Jack" syndrome. must watch a game played with a - does not have a major-league Washington have a good move to cold turkey, Into Los Angeles. Parents believe that although the nation's schools are In trouble first? stick, watch lacros~ or tennis, As a young man, I came to baseball franchise. overall, the ones their children go to are fine. And students, despite And don't get megolngabout a Washlnglon, D.C., which then · Let me ten you something where athletes at least work up a poor test scores, are under the Illusion that their academic growth Is duel. I was graciously pitchers' had, a bad baseball team called · abe>~ I not having a baseball swe;it, ~~ball 'IS tea'm golf. on target. . the Senators. With my young team. It's OK. It's fine. You can Invited to a major-league game , So)!~V!! ~ ,.,Ice tlm,e watching Bell recalls that In 1983, at a conference of the National Governors' the other week, and saw a children, I went to the Senators live without It real easy . the pl.,):Of~~ .~!'d t~e Series. Call . Association In Portland, Maine, he Informally recommended that ' games, knew most of the averme when 11\eyexpand the leagues It's sort of a dumb and boring ·major-league pitchers' duel. governors obtain school-by-school comparlslons within their and there 's _a tea~ In ti;IY town. ages, followed most of the sport. Some of our finest colum. Snoreball. Three hours and no respective states. But governors balked, afraid such action would draw heavy :Criticism, particularly from poor-performing schools and their 't'espectlve principals, administrators and teachers. : Bellis now again urging them to flash the numbers on academic :scoreboards. . lliEW YORK (NEA) - Per· ment banking firms." e~pense accounts to obtain :. · • They might stir controversy. But they might also rally bona f!de haps the most generous observaIn one case cited ' by the reimbursement. 'resultJ. lion that can be made about Sen. Journal, 'D 'Amato In 1985 Corporate donations 'to federal sys, the senator and his brother, Says Bell, "We need to put It all out there, just like we do In AlfonseD'Arnato,R·N .Y.,Isthat planned to Introduce legislation campaigns are Illegal. In addl· New • York lawyer Armand P . athletics." his cilnduct In office has been a to restrict the sale of high-risk lion, Newsday said Unlsys sub· D'Amato. • bonanza for Investigative repor· "junk bonds," whose leading mltted the executives' phony ... In 1987, theipaper rep()rted th~ ters at an · of thiS city's major underwriter was Jitrexel Bum· experise· accounts to the·federal • brotller's law~lrm, which repres-:' . newspapers. ham Lambert Inc. government for reimbursement ented Unlsys, presented the Oneweekbeforeheartngswere as part of Its Pentagon contract .s enator's office with a draft of a Consider thiS sampler of journallstlc disclosures about the to be held on the Issue, however, work. letter to be sent over the ethical behavior - or lack D'Amato was the guest of honor - The New York Times senator's signature to the secre- , thereof - on the part of the at a $1,000-per·plate dinner ar- recently revealed another dub- tary of the Navy on behalf of senator since he was elected to ranged by Drexel Burnham. The lous transaction Involving Unl· Unlsys. senator subsequently aba!ldoned · Congress In 1980: - The New York Dally News the proposal that offended the disclosed that 0' Amato has cam- firm. By Vnlled Pr- lateraallonal -The New York Post reported palgiled since 1983 to secure . Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 1989 with 82 to follow . more than $78 mllllon In federal that In a racketeering trial of The moon II waxing, moving toward its full phase. funda.lor an experimental engine another member of Congress a The momlng slats are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. that hal never worked, but was witness testified that he used The eveniag stars are Venus and Saturn. ••' d~eloped by a company whose false names tor donors to dis· Thole bom on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include ooard chairman Is one of the guise at least $30,000 In question· Englllll chemlst-physlcllt Henry Cavendish, diacoverer of hydrogen, senator's most active fund· able campaign contributions to 1n 1731; operatic compo~er Gluaeppl Verdi In 1813; actress Helen raisers. D'Amato. Hayeo In 1900 (age89); linger-dancer Ben Vereen In 1946 (aget'!) al\d "Again and again," 0' Amato "lt might have been more than oountrY singer Tanya Tucker In 1958 (age 31). u8ed his seat on the powerful that," testified the executive of Senate Appropriations Commit· the corrupt Wedtech Corp. D' A· On thll date In hiltory: tee to Intercede' • on behalf of his mala Intervened with offlctall at '· In 1N5, the U.S. Naval Academy was formally opened at Fort benefactor's firm, the News both the Defense Departmnt Severn. AllnApolll, Md. . reported. But the engine has and the Willie Houae to help Jn 1963, a dam bunt In northern Italy, drowning an estimated 3,000 remained a taxpayer·oubsldlzed Wedtech lobby for a $!100 mllllon people. failure. Penta!IVn contract. · 1a Jm, Vice Preoldnt Spiro Agnew re~lgned under an agreement - The Wall Street Journal - Newlday dllcovered that w1tJ1 the JIUIIc:e Department to plead no contest to Income tax evasion revealedtbatsmcel981D'Amato executives of tbe scandal· cllar. . . He waa fined SlO,OOO and placed on three years' probation. "hal blocked or blunted leclsla· plagued Unilys Corp. were In· . tlon oppCIIed by Wall Street whtle structed by their superlon to A tlioiiiJIIUor tile day: Compo~er Gluaeppl Verdi said ofthe creative reaplni a rich flaw of campaign make thouaancls of dollars worth 41A Alee PRe&e" · • • Peii\OCRACY'6 FORUM." proc! , •tlftlb be a JDod tblng to copy reality, buttolnventreallty money from the nation'• leading of campaign contributions to 11 mild!. ~better. " brokeraee houses and Invest· D'Amato, then to falsify their .. . Playoff <westion; is baseball snoreball?:.· · Ben Wattenberg II ' I I Wlll the · senate probe one ·o f its oWn.? .fl.qbert ·Walters ffoday in history· .... --- •' r, I l • ... )' I win NationM League title with 3-2 win. over ·Cubs • BJ MID! BARNES tJl>J &,on. Wr!IJ , • Candlestick crowd of 62.~ Into a frenzy. The Cubs did not go quietly . . .Steve Bedrosian, seeking his third save In aa many days, got the first two outs In the ninth, but plnch·hltter Curtis · Wilkerson, Mitch Webster and Jerome Wal· ton singled to make 11 J-2. However, Ryne Sandberg groundedtheflrstpltchtosecond baseman Thompson, who threw to first to trigger a ~obscene on the mound and fireworks In center field. San Francisco starter Rick Reuschel, shelled In a Game 2 loss, was masterfill, allowing an unearned run and seven hits In eight Innings. The 40-year-old worked out of several jams, Including a pair of· one-out, flrst·and-third situations. The last ttme the Giants won a World Series was.1954. The team played at the Polo Grounds tn New York, andWillleMa:ysmade hlsfamouscatchtorobVIcWertz and the Cleveland Indians. The Cubs' seemingly lnterml· nable search for a spot In the Series goes on. A symbol of sports frustration, the franchise has not won a penna'n t since ~945 and has not prevailed In a postseason series In eight tries since 1908. Stnl, Zimmer was not going to be depressed. 1 "~o one e:~~pected 11s to play 167 games this sea.Son," he said. "Our guys are notlosers, they're winners. They can hold their • heads high.'' ' 1 Typifying the , futility of lhe Cubs was Andre Dawson. The right fielder had just two hits In 19 at -bats for a .105 average and stranded 11 runners tn scoring position. He also came tantillz· lngly clOse to catching Clark's triple ·tn the seventh. "In every series somebody has to be a goat aild somebody a hero," he said. "Mark (Grace, his teammate who batted .647) and 'wm were the heroes. 1 just didn't deliver." · Bielecki retlrj!d the first 11 batters and was rolling with a two-hitter and a 1-0 lead, but Clark smacked the first pitch of the seventh Into the right-field corner. Dawson lunged for the ball, but It slipped from hiS grasp. The outfleldel' then overthrew cutoff man Sandberg, and Clark sUd In with a triple.' Mitchell then lofted sacrifice (ly, and the score was SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - By •.setting up a sbo~own with the · Oakland Athletics, the San Fran· cisco Glanta u1her In a new chapter tn World Series history. By beatlntJ the Chicago Cubs, tJtey add to the same old story. The Giants prokintJedthe Cubs' 'long history of heartache Mon· day, using · Wltl Clark' s tiebreaking two-ruh slrtgle tn the eighth lrtnlng to produce the first Bay Area World Ser~s with a 3-2 'triumph In Game 5 of the NJitional League playoffs. Clark, a unanimous choiCe for Mo:;t Valuable Player' In the series, lined a two-aut bases· :loaded single thrcntgh $he middle . 'Off Chicago relief ace Mitch William& for h'ls record 13th hit of 't he series. lt gave·• hlm a record .650 batting average and eight RI'U. I '.,j, " I was just trying to hang in there; Mitch ;ll lrl/llllams , If· a gamer," said Clilrlf,: who got the Giants going In Game 1 with a grand slam and six RBI. ''It just so happened a fouled off a few tough pitches and got one' over the plate I could handle." In capturing Its first pennant In 27 years, Sail .Fr111111lsc0 advan· ces to fare the Amerlcan•Leag"ue champion Athletics in the Series beginning saturday> .night at the Oakland OoliSilum, abo'ut 20 mtles across San Francisco Bay from Candlestick Park. Teams from the same metropolitan area have not met to decide the baseball champion· ship since 1956, when the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers In a Subway Series. The Giants snapped a 1-1 tie aided by a decision by Chicago manager Don Zimmer that will be second-guessed for years. · Cubs •Starter Mike Blelec~~ who allowed only three hits. got the first two outs of tbeetghth but ·walked pinch-hitter Candy Mal· donado, Brett Butler and Robby Thompson. Zimmer ·visited the mound after the walk to Butler, but elected to stay with hiS right· bander. Bielecki then walked Thompson on four pitches, bring· tng Clark to the plate and Wtll!ams out of the buUpen. Zimmer said that he left the dugout undecided whether to makl!:a.•pitchlng change - only one nf about a 'half-dozen times that's happened this year. was going to take him out If be would have given me a negatjve won!." ztn'imer said. •'He said, 'l.'m fine, I feel great.' So 1 said, 'l,et's go.'" But Thompson wanred on BieleCki's 131st pitch. Clark. who tripled and scored on Kevin . Mitchell's sacrlfl~ fly tn the seventh to tie It, then fouled off two 1-2 pitches before lashing a liner to center and sending the "f tied. The Cube threatened In the eighth. Reuschel walked Walton, and the Chicago speedster ad· vanced to third on Sandberg's sacrifice and Marvell Wynne' s groundout. After an Intentional walk to Grace, Dawson came to the plate. He had fanned · with runners on first and third In the firsUnntng and flied weakly to right with runners oil the corners In the sixth. . The slump continued: Reu· schel, got Dawson on a comel)acker on a 1·2 pitch. "He's one of those guys that every time he comes to the plate something gond can happen," Zimmer said. " It just didn't happen In this series. " With one out In the third, Mitchell lost Walton's lly In the sun, and the ball glanced off his glove for a two-base error. Sandberg then ripped a double for a l ·OChlcago lead. Dawson was nicked In the left handbyapllchwithoneoutlnthe fourth, then took third on Luis Salazar's single. Reuschel es· caped, though, getting speedy Shawon Dunston to roll Into a 4-6-3 double play. Bielecki, meanwhile, was In command until Clark singled to center with two out In the fourth. Hi!' tl!en got Mitchell swinging on strikes to end the Inning. His teammates tried to give the Giants a run In the fifth, but Bielecki would not allow 11. Matt Williams began with a single and continued to second when Dunston bounced a throw past first base. Bielecki got Terry Kennedy to foul out, but Joe Girardi's passed ball moved Wtllams to third. No matter. The right-hander fanned Pat Sheridan, then Induced Jose Uribe to fly to left. Dawson, receiving treatment for his hand between Innings, was In the nilddle of another fizzled scoring threat In the sixth. Wynne and Grace singled with one out to put runners on first and third, but Dawson's fly to right was not deep enough to send Wynne. Salazar then grounded out. Dunston singled to lead off the - seventh, and was off on a hit-and-run play. But typical of the Cubs' luck, Girardi hit a grounder near second base, and Uribe· at shortStop was there to trigger an easy double play, OUT AT THIRD -The Cubs' Ryne Sandberllls tag11ed out aJ third base by Giants' third sacker Matt Williams In the third Inning of Game 5 !If the National League playoffs . I• San Fraacl-. Sandberg who doubled, tried to stretch hil hiUnto a triple. T'be Giants won 3-2 to wili'the NL pennaat. Islanders rally for 5-2 HH~ win s truggling in last place. Voiek, who added two assists, scored to even the score at 2·2. With Jim Benning in the box for holding, Doug Crossman gave New York a 3·2 advantage at 15:45 with a slap shot from 25 f~l -. out. Brent Sutter lncreasecJ,1tne / Islanders' lead tO 4·2 with a power· play goal at 17:55. Vancouver pulled the goal· tender with two minutes to go, and Alan Kerr capped the rally with an empty-net goal at 18: 17. "The last five or six minutes was a b!g difference from the Calgary game (a 6-3 loss Saturday)," Sutter said. "Tonight (Monday), It went the other way so we' re happy our hard work paid off. We can play better bur it 's a win so we'll take it." In the only other NHL game Monday, Boston blanked Mont· real 2·0. · Bruins 2, Canadlens 0 At Boston. Reggie Lemelin upstopped 24 shots for his lOth career shutout and Cam Neely scored a gpal and added an assist CINCINNATI ( UPI) 1 want to have a situation where to power the Bruins over MontFormer Cincinnati Reds star they hire the right people and try real. It was the first time since Johnny Bench says he's shipping to sign (free agent) players." Jan. l9, 1974 that Boston shutout out as the team' s TV analyst If Coach Tommy Helms finished the Canadlens. II was also the owner Marge Schott doesn't this past aejUIOn a~ Interim Bruins' first regular-season vl~­ shape up the club. manager, but lhe Reds have not tory over Monrreal since Feb. 4, Bench said he recently talked decided on a permanent man· 1988. The Canadlens had posted a with· Schott about the demise of . ager.for next season. It's·also not 9·0·1 record against Bosron In the club, which he termed In a . known. If general manager Mur· their last · 10 regular·season "critical, dangerous" phase. The ray Cook will be retained. games. se~s "I'd be very disappointed If Reds finished next·tO·last In the National League West this year Murray Cook Is out of there," annual Bay Bridge Series, the and had their manager, Pete said Bench. "IItke Murray a lot final exhibitions before the regu- Rose, banished from baseball for and I've been around a lot of fine Football lar season held at the Oakland gambling. . baseball men . New Orleans Saints Pres ident Coliseum and Candlestick Park. "I made some comments I to "As far as the manager Is Jim Finks Is favored to succeed "We know theA's; they kicked Schott)," said Bench. "I don't concerned, If they have to go Pete Rozelle as NFL commls· our butts In spring training," Will ·know how they were taken. I felt outside, there's a lot of quality sioner when league owners meet Clark said. "But this will be like I needed to let her know what names out there. But It doesn't on the matter In Dallas Tuesday. 'Bays Ball. ' It's a new game:" was on my mind. I just don't have to be a guy with a big name. Other candidates are Paul TagH· think they can let this organlza· There was a guy In 1970 that took abue, Willie Davis and J .. Patrlck tlop, with this much talent, go over for us · (Sparky Anderson ) Barrett. down. and didn't have such a big name. · "Decisions need to be made ! .think he proved a bit. . , "But, I like Tommy Helms, ' right now as far as what they're SPRING VALLEY CINEMA going to do and the steps they 're added Bench. "I think the play· • 446 4524 ' ' :. made a mistake." going to take. Once they do that, ers like' Tommy . He has certain Cooper said he felt his defen· . tlley have to say, 'This Is things he demands as a manager. $ . . . ----~~~ --·stve unit "played real hard" something we're committed to' If you want to say he's a against mtnots, although the and stay with the commitment. " disciplinarian, that 's fine . You Buckeyes surrendered a touch· Bench sa!dhewlllnotreturn as . need a manager who lines a guy down on a flanker reverse pass the Reds' TV analyst unless tf he Is late or does something on which the receiver got well Schott makes some "proper . wrong." behind the Ohio State safety. moves." Bench said the Reds need to "We still made a couple of "I don't know If my leaving work on fundamental s. mistakes," 'said Cooper, "but I would mean that much to ''The Reds' baserunntng and · couldn't fault the effort." Marge,"addedBench. "lwantto fielding mistakes were notlcea· Cooper was questioned about a be In Cincinnati next year. but ble to me," he said. "! think pOsst~le lack of motivation on the my decision will not be made they'd be noticeable to a man· part of his.team. untll I lind out what giles on. ager. I think It's something that ''I don't know how you can get "As far as I'm concerned, the <C~a:n;no~t~b:e~o;v;e~r;IO;o;ked;;·."-lllll~~------------. more motivated than we'v,e roper moves have to made first. I been.'' said Cooper. "Players P r----c-;,~;;N-----:-1 make those comments after the game and some of them don 'I The Daily Sentinel UDIES know what they're talking about. 1 "We were motivated. We I PIINT SWUT (VSP814J.NI) played hard during the ball A Dtvlllan of Multimedia. lac. game. But there's a difference Published every afternoon, Monday 1 1 between playing hard and play· throu11h Friday, Ill Court St., Po· 1 1 MEN'S WITH COUPON tng smart. I guess If It ( motlva· meray, Oblo, by the Ohto Valley Pub· 1 Ushina Company/ Mulllmedia, Inc., tlon) has to come from anythere, oFFER EXPIREs PomeroY, Oblo 4!1'769, Pb. 992·2156. Se1 OCT. 17, 1989 It has to come from the head cond class po~tage paid at POmeroy, I J . "I'm just trying to figure out what ·happened," Weeks said. " You have to give the Islanders credit. They were patient an~ plugged away and beat us in the last 10 minutes .." "Valek's goal gave us a real spark,'' New York Islanders Coach AI Arbour said . " It was a real good sign for our young club. Brent Sutter's line played ex· tremely well tonight and sparked the win." Arbour is a good judge of talent. He coached the Islanders to four consecutive Stanley Cups from 1980-83 and is one of the all·tlme wlnnlngest coaches In the NHL. Arbour left coaching after the 1983·84 season to become the team's Vice President of Player Oev.e lopment. He re· turned as coach at the end of last season when the ,Islanders were By Valted Prl!tlslnternatlonat The New York Islanders, a young team that won , only 28 games last season, achieved their first victory of the season Monday afternoon by playing like an experienced squad. Trailing 2·1 with about six minutes remaining,, the Island· ers displayed endurance on the road and scored four goals to rally to a 5·2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks. David · Voiek Ignited the out· burst by scoring the tying goal at 14:06 of the period. Canucks goaltender Steve Weeks allowed three of the four third_·period goals (the last com· tng on an empty net\ . He had a hard time understanding what happened but credited the island· ers, who had 19 shots In the period, with good endurance. BeDCh teII8 SCh0 tt to. Shape .. a Giants ~king revenge in '89 SAN. FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants will be gunning for revenge when they meet the Oakland Athletics In the W~rles. The ~n? The A's won eight of nine Cactus League games in spring training this year, then took all three games In the I,n sp~e of fumbles, . Sports briefs Snow remains Ohio State tailback· By GENE CADDES · VPI 8porta Writer 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Stat~: . coach John Cooper said Monday Carlos Snow will likely remain the Buckeyes'1'Jo.l tailback deSpite the speedy jun· lor's problerp, M/dlng <!n to tbe football. . snow fulilliJed" twlc~ ' In .Oitlo State's 34-14' los~ at n~no)s saturday bol'b liiililng p(itenlial Buckeye 1scorlng dtives ' deep in llllni territory. · . "I think- he's the best' running back we have," Cooper said at his weeklY presij)uncheon. ''That (the starting job) could chaftlt! before (Indiana) game time Saturday. But, , M'I!~ te , disappointed In the way a lot of our players played off!!n.lvely. "Car los Is too good a back for C~ty us not to play," added the Buckeye coach. "We could get mad at Carlos and sit him on the bench, but I don't think tl)at would · help '· our offensive production." Snow has carried 67 times this season for 394 net yards, an average of 5.9 yards a carry, but has fumbled six times, most of those on tlie handoff from quar· terback Greg Frey. On the other fuinble, the ball was knocked loose on a tackle. Senior James Bryant played some at tailback Saturday against Illinois, but heralded freshman Dante Lee failed to~ action. ''We love him when he does things good for us,'' Cooper said of SnllW. "We're not going to get down on him .j ust because he rea«<y for·,'B.ayb.all' SAN FRANCISCO. (UPII ' "Baysha111989" Is here and the , · fans are ready, The Giants 3·2 victory over the Chlcago Cubs to clinch the National League title on Monday sent the city Into the first . trans·b&Y World Series. · More than 62,000 screaming. fans refllsed to leave their seats at cancllet!tlck Park for more than a half hour after the. tJame.. Eight miles north, In the heart of the city car horns blared and workers'm the flnallclal district threw. paper out U,e w,lndows of high-rise office bulldiltp. · • POllee were held over on overtime In anticipation of major celebrations, but reported lew troubleo In a city known for · celebrating ltaaports tit leo. They IBid many people had takea off for the Columbus Day hollday and had scaUered to their homes. "We'll just have to aee what happens before we send anyone home tonteht '' ·1ld a PG,llce apokelman. • Pat O'Shea's Mad Hatter, wbtch lays claim to being the most popular sports bar In the city, was overflowing wtlh exuitant fans. But Ricky's, a large sports-oriented bar In San Leandro, just a few mUes south of Oakland's coliseum, home of the American League champion At· hletlcs, ~as virtually empty . "No one wants to watch that game,'' Madeline, a waitress, said of the Giants-Cube contest. The fans were ready lor tbe win. The lut f,OOO World Series tickets for the tllree Giants home game wtln! s~pped up in an hour Monday mornlilg. Some fans wore A 'a· Giants World Sertes T-shb1a to tile llfllll6· One aummed up '-eliciting It .can allaet. HITO!d E. Varmua had heard houn before lie waa the cowililter of the· Nobel Prize lor ll)edlclne yet lie manaeecl to make It to Ills .s tat behind third baa.' for the llrst pllcb. "Slttlni rle\lt here Ia the ht...,e~~,t thrill," he said. ' ,,. .. I I I coach." OhiO. Inside linebacker Derek lsa· man and strong safety Zack Dumas shared defensive player of the game honors from the Dllnols contest. - Member; Untted frees International.. IolaJid Dolly Pr... AIIOCiatiOn and the Ohio NewtPIJ!tl' A•odattoo. Nattoaal. Advertlllnl Repreeentatlve, Branham Newopaper Sileo, 733 Third AVOI!Ue, New York. New York 10017. "MOW IN STOCK" I I Shirts & Sweaters-~ 200/0 Off STOREWIDE Work Suspenders · ·------------- .RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D SORT . uc-. 01110 -- -- ---- -- - -- 949·1100 MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE - · - ·· -· ··· .... --- POSThiAS'I'ER: send addr,.. ch..,.. .Daugherty to The Dolly 5entblel, Ill COUrt St., · . Pom«<)'. 01\to BtJJIIIaw'1'JP.N BATEil By carrier otr Motor ... te • hospitalized One Weell .... .... ........................... SUO One Mont b ........................... ......16.10 • One Year .... .......... ................... m.~ . RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers said Monday night center Brad Dauiherly will be hospitalized for the Relit seven to 10 days and that It will be three to four weeks before he can play again. Cleveland Cllnlc doctocsex'a m· !ned Daugherty Monday and cleaned and packed the wound on his right foot, said a Cav s spokesman. Just over a month ago, Daugherty underwent SUI'IJery . to remove a nerve Irritation from the foot. It was originally thought he would be ready lor the start of tralniJ!g camp last Friday. SINGLE COPY ,, PRICE Dolly ........ ...... .......... ........... :111 cenr' SubocrlbertiiO( deatrtngttjpoy theC&r· rlS' mb. remit ln advauce direct to The Dall)i Stntlllel oo a 3, 6 or 12 month bulo. Credit wm be !liven carrier eocll -· ..... -....- No aubotrtpltonl by m.U permltled In arMS • • • bcll'ne carrier .ervtce ll avaUable. Molp CouiJ 24 . 13 Weelll ............................ ... .. · $19._ 26 Weelll ....... .. ....................... . · $3'1.&2 Weelll ......... ...............1.. ....... S7U6 -lltlpCo!t'fJ 13 Weelll ........ , ................ .. "'"" f!!·811!0 :16 Weelll ............ ..... ,.... ..... .. .. ... .-. 52 I' Congratulations TOM ROUSH TOM IS OUI WI IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSOBD FOOTBALL wee~~~ .......................,,. .........m .40 ~~---------------...- • • ~ ~I �t ••• October 10, 1989 P.omeloy-Middlaport, Ohio Pqs NFI. resula C. MieL - .. 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Ollpl'll,.rllaiMtloC.IIm._. fer Dari'N ~n aa• • llllrcl· nnual hfl UCLA. lntercepUon In the fourth quarter of Monday nllht's game In the Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N..J. ·Anderson ran the ball back 87 yards for the touchdown, glvincttleRalders a 14-7 victory. (UPI) I'ICKS OFF PASS - L.A. Raiders defensive back Eddie Anderson (33) I""" upfl,eld after plcklnl off a paso by New York .Jets quarterback Ken ·O'Brien, who trails Anderson after the Anderson's interception gives Raiders 14-7 win over Jets M.JD..o\ME&ICAN CON'FPENCE · Team WLTPt• OPWLTPt10P E.llldL .....t I I t i t . S 111M I" ,............. ..% 1 I lt 71 I II ftllt . . . M....... .t 1 I 17 U t t 11• N aosv .........l 1 • u 11 t •• AAISS Defenders defeat Eagles Jenny Hughes scored a match· high 14 points, Including three aces, to lead Ohio .Valley Chris· tlan's volleyball squad to a 15·10, 15·2 win over visiting Eastern Monday night. Teammate Nikki Saunders chipped In with 10 points and two aces, and Cindy Sheets scored three points, two of which were aces, while Beth BIPV!ns, Pam Holley and Meredith Pollard had one point each. • At the spiking line, the Defend· •'": . ers were 13 for 21, with 10 kills. Holley went 7 for 11, with five ; • kills, and Pollard was 4 for7, with • · three kills, while Sheets went I for 2 and Hughes was lfor I. Both ;. · had one kill each. ' For the Eagles, Carrie Morris· • • sey had five points, all aces, and Lee Gillilan scored three, two of • • wi!Tch were aces. Lorrie Baker .- . ·~.. I . Mllw....f'- Nr.IIIH BINm C•n•• Carlblle• .oiiii•I•INdor. (k!wn l't'ceivtl!ll v.&H: FtffiiiO S&ale Qee.pa. PeM IMM~. 81... Carlll•, c..rer..ce .ua O•~ Cubs add to legacy Tealili , • ._, By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. scored two, and Stephanie Otto (UP!) - The outcome was In and Amy Well sco~d one each. doubt until the final second but, In the junior high match, the In the end, Art Shell had fun In his Defenders won 15·9, 154. Amy debut as tile first black NFL head Carnes led the Gallipolis six with coacp In modern history. 16 points and six aces, and So did his Los Angeles Raiders. teammates Jenny Hager and made Shell's debu ta success who Kelly Pope each scored four with a 14·7 Monday night victory points and had one ace. Jodie the New York Jets. Eddie over Hager had three points and one Anderson's 87-yard Interception ace, and Anna Hamrick had two return with 10:05 left snapped a points, both aces. while Amy 7-7 tie, then the Jets ran out of Wood had one point. time In Los Angeles territory The Eagles were led by Schultz after driving 69 yards. (first names not avalla ble), who "I'm kind of overwhelmed had six points and five aces. right now," Shell said afterward. Teammates Driggs and Wilson "I felt that our team played very each had two points and one ace; hard. Theplayersweretfyingtoo and Radford, Thomas and Well hard. They setU.ed down In the scored one point each. second half. I told them, 'Look, The Defenders (11·8 varsity, just go out and have fun. ,Pon't 9·2 JV) will host Kyger Creek ·ln try too hard.' their last home game of the "I'm glad It's over." season. The Raiders, 2·3, snapped a three-game los.lng streak six days after Shell was promoted from offensive line coach to Po Utica replace fired Mike Shanahan. Klaus Eichler, president of the Owner AI Davis, trying to revive East German Sports Federation. the Raiders' winning tradition, accused his Western counter· picked his Hall of Fame tackle to parts of waging a "smear take over. campaign" against East Ger· After a scoreless first half, Los man sports. But the president of Angeles scored on Jay Sc hroed· 1he West German Athletic Feder· er's · 73-yard pass to Mervyn atlon, Hans Hansen, calls the Fernandez on the first possession accusation "Inconceivable." of the second half. The Jets, 1-4, came right back with -a 97-yard Soccer Belgium, a 1986 World Cup drive capped by Roger Vlck's semifinalist, will qualify for the one-yard run for a 7·7 tie. 1990 World Cup In Italy lflt wins Tile Jeis moved to the Raiders at Switzerland Wednesday .... 35 early In the fourth quarter. On River Plate beat Racing of thlrd·and·three, Ken O'Brien Cordoba 2-1 to gain first place In overthrew tight end Billy Griggs the Argentine League. .. . Two and Anderson Intercepted. And· Napoli fans were arrested Sun· · erson, starting for Injured free day lor stripping during the safety Vann McElroy, weaved Italian League game between his way back and forth across the Napoli and Roma. Club offlclala field all the way for his first NFL touchdown since joining the say lh~ p;1lr was trying to e~r~ge Roma lans. · · ·-· • Raiders during the 1987 players' Sq-h strike. Jansher Khan, the world open "O'Brien was overthrowing squash champion, helped defendstuff all game," Anderson said. Ing champion Pakistan beat "Our defensive backs got a hand Scotland 3-0on tbeopenlngdayof on a couple or passes but didn't the World Team Championship catch them. I had just dropped at Singapore. Khan was dis· one, I said If I got another chance turbed at the apparent decision I had to make the big play. of tournament official& to for· ''The end zone seemed so far ward his prize money to the away. I was getting tired at the Players Asaoclatlon rather than end, I'm just glad I made lt." pay It to him. O'Brien admitted the pass was SportS briefs Aulo Racine • Italy's Alessandro Florio took · the lead on the second day of the .•: 31st San Remo Rally when Didier : ; Auriol crashed during the fifth ·~ : timed stage In Tuscany. • • ~b~l The Milwaukee Brewers named H·l ram Cuevas the organ I· :-: zatlon's first Caribbean scouting ·:-- director. Cuevas, 61, will oversee . scouting In Puerto Rico, the : : Dominican Republic and Virgin "•••· Islands . CoUece '·· University of Texas offensive .•• coordinator Lynn Amedee said .:. he received an ·$18,000 unre· .; • ported personal services con: '• tract lastyearfromUnlversltyof ' Florida football coach Galen : , Hall, but was unaware the .•• agreement violated NCAA rules. • Amedee told the Austin ::. American-Statesman about the •• contract Sunday night followlng • Hall's resljrn8tlon frcm Florida In the wake ot reports be made unauthortzed payments to a player, Amedft aad anotller assistant. ... Pittsburgh was the unanimous choice In votina for the LambertMeadowlands Trophy, &Iven to tile East's top • colleP fclciChllteam. Maine was : • ~choice in Division • I~ .. - a mistake. ''Tiiere's no excuse for It," he said. "It was stupid and I lake ruu responsibility. I tried to force the ball In and I can't do that. "I'm disgusted with some of the decisions I made." TheJetsmovedfrom thelrl6to the Raiders 15 on their last drive but a sack pushed them bac~and Ken O'Brien's desperation pass was broken up by Terry McDa· nlel In the end zone. Schroeder fln.lshed 11 of 24 for 197 yards and an In terceptlon. O'Brien hit 25 of 49 for 348 yards and two Interceptions. The Raiders were hindered by poor field position throughout. They started Inside their 20 six times, Including their first four second· hal! possessions. "That was a problem," Shell said. "We just had to hold our own and not make any mistakes.'' Shell, a 42-year-old 6-foot-5, 300-pounder who played !or the Raiders from 1968-82, was trailed on the sidelines before the game by photographers. Dressed In a black Raiders jacket and cap and sliver pants, Shell calmly spoke to his coaches and a few lndlvld· ual players In the minutes before the kickoff. "Believe It or not, I really don't have butterflies," Shell said. "When I played, the only butterlies were just before klckolf: Then I'd play lootball." Any changes Shell made failed to help the Raiders offense. The first half ended 0-0, partly because of poor field position on botb sides. It was the first scoreless first half In the NFL this season. The Raiders' Initial possesion under Shell began at their one, and they took over at their 33,13, 27 and _20 the rest of the first half. The advanced Into New York territory twice, reaching the 33 late In the flrsl quarter and the 35 In the final three seconds or the half. The Jets began at their 23, 42, six, 10 and 40. They moVI!d Into Los Angeles territory four times In the half, Including a ~netra· tlon to the 30 on their second drive. However, a holding pe· nalty against Roger Vlck pushed them back to fourth-and 11 !rom the Raiders 40 and the Jets punted. .. 3 p.m to participate In the party but can go anytime during the Board of Coaches, collecting 713 No. 9 Plttsburah. a 27-3 winner of 735 possible points. Miami over Temple, vaulted ahead or _collected five first-place votes No. 10 Southern Cal. The Trojans dropped one place after a 24·16 and 675 points. Next was Nebraska, with one victory over Washington. Auburn Is No. 11, followed by first-place vote and 617 points, followed by Colorado, with one No. 12 North Carolina State and first-place vote and 614 points. No.13Clemson, No.l4AlrForce, The Big Eight battle Is expected 6·0, is• off to Its best start since to last thr-ough Nov. 4, when the 198S . . "I see a lot of similarities teams meet in Lincoln, Neb., between the two teams," Air with an Orange Bowl berth likely Force Coach Fisher DeBerry on the line. said. "1 see the Intangible parts No. 8 Alabama, 5'0. moved up · 1 being alike. I think we had good two positions !ollowing Its 62-2.7 leadership In 1985, and I think our blowout of Mississippi, In which leadership Is good this year. The the Crimson Tide scored 62 team In 1985 had a solid commit· straight pointS after Ira lUng 21·0. ment to each oilier, being one,- a real strong family. Isee the same · thing In tills team." lllinols Is No. 15 and Florida State and Washington State tied for No. 16. At No. 18 Is West VIrginia with Hawaii and Michl·· gan State sharing No. 19. The Spartans. 2~. joined tbe ratings after beating Iowa 17·14. Their two losses were to Notre Dame and Miami. , Colorado and Nebraska are playing ~lmllar ball. Nebraska Is 5·0 and ha.s •olltscored opponents 231-61; Colorado Is 5.0 and has outscored opponents 204-64. The Cornhuskers average 533 yards total offense a game, 400 on the ground; the Buffal~ ·average 489 yards total bffe~ and 370 yards rushing. , "Anybody watching could see there has been gradual progress in our pr!Jiram." _Colorado coacli Bill Mtc!tdll!ylsald. "Our victories have ~n more con· vlnclng than anybody would have guessed." Dropping out of thf ratings this week were Texas A&M and Syracuse. Only 49 of 50 coaches voted thIs week because of the firing of Florida's Gillen Hall. F11deni&atll, W'eti4-0erna.ny- Percllf' pi~. J.1 ler .ece ... ~.), dill I • wull'111 rulll•l· Te.a ... Wl•.. at n•rxh. 7:11p.m. CaJIPIF"J at NN .lff ..y, 7: tS p.m. NEW l'Oa&( Uf"l) -TkU•kiiPrns IIIWf'.._ .. _. &Nnl ef Ceae .... Top. .:elep f.....U ..a~~ap. wD ~_. . . . llrll-place 'Volel Ia p&rftllmn. a.ta1 I, a Ott. U - Su FrudKo • Oaldud. ou ... 13 S• ~.... It, New Orle•.ZI I l"o1lti!!MOII Werhl8fl'lM 8u Fr•diiCO YL Oaklud Ell .... U. &e•MIS LA lama •• At~ata Ul I .MI l Od. 1- OalllaH •• T.DNIIIO I Oct. I - 0~ .f, Teronlo J S$ lll•l!fi~U .IH .at Oet.-I-0 .... 4t,Te,.....a P'lltlbltl'lll11 N~ t .... Le..- a., ft. Qk._.. Cllld•••• IIJMII ll. Oevel_. li, OT 31, I I Od.l- Clllle.,.t. 9• Fnulcllce S Oct. , - 8•1"r..rlse. I, Olk... 4 Od. B-s .. rr..-.t. a.k:... .. Oct •• - s. ,...... . J. O.icq• t Amwk:• Cllamflle..WI Serite 'h,_..wLO..... (Oaklullwl•lll!!rt.-1-1) Oft . .1- 0~ 1, Ta ...... I .. ....,.. n.•n•lt Greet~ - I t I 1 Nl&ll.al Lfape C.am.... llllalpSerlN S.. Frudlce va. Ollc:ap (S.. f'raathtoe wt• ....._ 1-11 Oct. t - s .. n..m.:. 11. Oleap • f"IIYalel ... a tl, NV Gl•tsll Tampa I 1.. . I .... I .MI I .... s.... . ............. t I '' • . .. . • .,., UIIPfl IIMeball t• I I ..... . . .- PlayoffB HIM C'Weqo ............. C I I I I • 1 ·"" I 1 .111 1 I .1'11 Ill lll n .....,.. •...... s t t ... lbta S I . . . ...... ......... 1 • .... 18 "pe .......... l t 1.. W ... . ....... 1 I 1... .. .......... 1 Mlda,81 . . ........ 1 IIIR ................. I Qldllt. _ .......... 1 , . ...e .............l . . . . . . _,......I ~. . . . . . . . 1 W L T Prt. PF PA NYGI . . . ......... t I I ... IQ 71 W.W. . . . ....... I I I ... 1• Ill P ................... t DaiiM ............... t Ce...,_.M AIIGt.toee W L Pd. It( L Pd. while No. 5 Tennessee and No. 6 Arkansas remained unbeaten and maintained their ranklngs. No. 7 Michigan also held Its place after a 24·0 whitewash of Wlsconain. · The biggest drop In the Top 20 was by West Virginia, which !ell 10 places to No. 18 after Its 12-10 loss to VIrginia Tech. It was the Mountaineers' first defeat In 17 regular-season games. "We haven't played smart football In weeks," said Coach Don Nehlen, whose team tied Pittsburgh 31·31 the week before. The Fighting Irish received 42 of 49 first-place votes from the New York los)wlde receiver AI Toon with a twisted ankle the final play of the first quarter. Toon, the 1988 NFL receiving leader with 93 ~atches, has also been slowed by shoulder and quadrlcep lnju~les th)s season. The field position did not Improve In the second half. but both offenses picked up and the third quarter ended with a 7·7 tie. After a holding penalty on the second-half klcko!f put Los An· geles on its eight, the Raiders went 92 yards In two plays. Steve Smith bursf 19 yards up the middle on tl)e first play, then Schroeder hit Fernandez on a 73-yard touchdown f~r a 7·0 lead. day. Tiley are alto ellllble to join In the fun If for some medical reason their blood was not accepted. . EMS has.five Monday calls •· ~- Area '' Paridmanian dissidents are . JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP!)Pope John Paul II called on the leaders . of five religions In qverwhelmlngly Moslem Indone- . , , sla Tuesday to unite and ensure .freedom and liberty for minority faiths. In a speech to Protestants, ·, 1 . Hlndtl"s, auddhlsts, Moslems and fellow CathoDes, the pontiff urged the, faithful to "lake the lead In showing that profound · respect for others CllQ' foster enduring harmony." In a nation where Catholics make up only 3.1 percent of the couttt!Ts 178 m!IIIOII'populatlon the pope told the religious lea ers that a spirit of dialogue a d mutual respect could pi a g a powerful role i!l bul peaceful and unified Indonesian • society. . . __ • J: : ''Together ~ :~ strive for ' 4 : mutual unduswndtag and " peace," the pontiff Implored. "On behalf of all~' let us make 'eommon cause of safe. • guardlaa lind fostering those values· ll'hlcl! wiH build up the and moral health of our ••• spiritual world." • ' • . Tile pope's appeal ended a ;! second day of whirlwind activl· • ties starting In the hlsiDrlc central Java city of Jogjakarta. where the 69-year-oltl pontiff ' ' celebrated mass from a towering • • bamboo altar, urging Indonesian •, >• Ca~~ to enrich the cu ltufal spiritual life of the nation '.• and despite their sparse numbers. • Jetdng back to the capital 250 ' ......' mtles weet, the energetic pontiff toured ''Taman Mlnl,'l a thenu! 'I park tltamatlzlng the lllghllghts I of ·tile . lprawUng ardljpelago, • planted a tree on a church lawn • and met with the religious • •• luminaries. · • •'J'oday more than ever the '• world has lleromeaenslllve to the yearning of all peoples to be (ree, •• to experience the liberty to live lp ••'' accordance with the dictates of • coiiiCleace. to search for the • truth without COIIItralnt, and to ••' expreta one' I · convictions In a • society whlcb promotes aulllen· IF 'I' . . /-- . Get 2 Round-Trip Tickets < ssool CASH ' •· Receive a FREE Kodak ·Camera Just For· Test Driving Kodak A New. CutiCiss Supreme *Any dty •••td by Delta in tht Continental U.S. 1el(e :tfo~l(.ffJI! e~tet tJ!dr ~Eo 1616 EAMRN AVENUE · • GALUPOLIS, OH. - (lt 14) 446-3672 . • . . . • • •, ,.•• .. ' where temperatures dipped Into the 30s. The NWS said a high-pressure system kept weather generally fair over much o! the South as a mass of warm, ·moist air moved In from the Atlantic Coast. Early morning teq~peratures ranged from 43 In Knoxville, Tenn., to 55 at Charleston, S.c :. 50 In Atlanta and 781n Key West, Fla. In the Midwest, forecasters said, a weak storm front moving In from the west brought cloudy skies, widely scattered rain showers and some thunder· storms to the region overnight 40 50 ~ ft Thirty~ne cases are ;proces,ed· in Meigs Court Thirty-one ¢ases were proBonilla Glroldl arrived ivlth her cessed las t'week In Meigs County two sons. ller father·and several Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. other farnl,ly JTiembera. Her Carolyn Stapleton, . Fined were husband was burled Monday ln. Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three Panama In a lJrll!f flilll!ral days In jail, DWI; Lee Roy ceremony attended by about 100 Simpkins, Middleport, $250 and people. .·~ costs, three days In jail. 60-day FamDy members disputed go· verrunent reports that Glroldl license suspension, OWl; $20 and was killed during the coup costs. left of •center; RoMie L. attempt, maintaining his body Dugan, Rutland, $300 and costs, showed ' signs of: torture. A 10 days In j~U; 90-day license woman who said slle was Glrol· suspension, DWI; $10 and costs, dl's niece told tliii ..qost she no tallllghtsi Michael K. Harrl· observed several bullet wounds son, Mlddlepbrt, $100 and costs, and broken bones Monday when disorderly C~>nduct; 60 days In she was preparing the body for jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, aggravated me· burial. , · The Panamanian Defense For· naclng; 60 cays In jail suspended ces have said 10 people died In the to the 10 days, one year proba· failed coup attempt, the ,second tlon, resisting arrest; Danny In 19 months. Another 26 were Davidson, Middleport, $75 and wounded, and 37 · rebel soldiers cosls, three days In jail, no valid license. wer.UJWfted. the mllit'lrY said. operator's Edward IIi. Slek, Pomeroy, $10 , Norjep, wanted In the United and costs, I Improper backing; States · on drug charges, has portrayed the attempt as foreign· . Randall A. !Denney, Bidwell, $10 and costs, (al~d to yield rlght .of Inspired, accusing the United way; Rambna K. Smith, Shade, States of playing a major role In $5 and costs, defective exhaust; trying to topple his goverrunent. Walter H. Barrett, VInton, $5 and The state-run newspaper La costs, no muffler; Robert J. Republica alleged that U.S.· Roush, JVIason, W.Va. $5 and backed Nicaraguan Contra rebcosts, stop sign; Scott Newell, els, foUowing orders from Wa· shington, used conlacts within the Panamanian mUitary to position themselves In the coun· try to assist In the coup. Dally sldck prices (As of 10:•0 a.m.) Bryce a•d Mark Smith of Blun~ Ellis & ,Loewl tic progress," the pope said. John Paul praised Indonesia Am El1trlc Power ... , ......... 30% for ensuring the freedom of AT&T ................................ .43')(, worship ~gardless of faith. "It Is Ashland 011 ......................... 40 the teaching of the Catholic Bob Evans .......................... 13~ Church that this right Is Charmfug Shoppes .............. 133A grounded In the very dignity of City Holding Co ................... 15 the human person created by Federal Mogul.. .. ................ 24')(, Goodyear T&R .; ................ .53% God," he said. • John Paul arrived In Indonesia Heck's'........................ ........... '>f. Monday for a six-day visit, Key Centurion .................... 15"A setting a blistering pace for aides Lands'rEnd ......................... 27'4 and goverrunent officials escort· }.I mite)! Inc ........................ 37~ Multl!itedla Inc ................... 105 lng him. Indonesia was the pope's se· Rax ':'!e5taurants............ ,..... 2')(, cond stop on his three-nation, Robbins & Myers ................ 15"A 11-day Asian trip foUowing a Shone,y's Inc ....................... 11 ~ WendY's Inti ........................ 5~ 44-hour visit to South Korea. The pope fl.les Wednesday to Worthington lnd ...... ........... 24% the CathoUc stronghOld of the Island of Flores, to the fanner To end marTiag81 Portuguese colony of East Timor Thursday and Medan, the capital Act Ions for dissolutions of of Sumatra, Friday. marriages have been flied In He leaves Saturday for the Meigs County Common Pleas Indian Ocean !stand of Mauritius Court by Debra Joyce Cleland, en route from Jakarta to Rome. Middleport, and Carroll E1111ene The pontlfrsday started with a Cleland, Ironton; and Camellia one-hour flight to Jogjakarta and J. Walker, In care or Cecil' an open car ride to a grassy field Brlll/lger, Racine, and Ricky A. where more than 120,000 Roman Walker. {taclne. Catholics cheered his arrival while helicopters hovered over· I head and 12,000 armed pollee kept watch. His pastoral message emphas· lzed the duty of Catholics to use their faith to enrich the lives of all ' AI. entry for a default judg· people. "As members of the Catholic merit of $12,561.17 from the and universal church you are def11ndan t has been filed In Me lgs conscious of the fact that the County Common Pleas Court In , church's role Is also to help the ~ase of Edwin H. Davis and enrich every culture," the pope Son, Inc. against Ambassador . told the crowds gathered under Tra~sporlation. Tjle case of Letha Frances sunny akles In a lll'~ISY field adjacent to the Indonesian Air Cot!erlll, et al, against Gayle Mu~ll!n, et al, bas been dismissed Force Academy. The pontiff was escorted to a by the court. • hand-crafted 4l·foot bamboo al· ter by 210 traditional J avaneae dancers and UJOOcbolr members while llldna mullc tiDed the air . ' 1 Ve&enas Memorial The choir also en111rtalned the ~onday admissions- Be.rnlce pontUf and CathoDes, who came Fl')l, Pomeroy; Max Folmer, from aa far away a• the resort Long Bottom; Dorod!y Long, Island of Bal~ wltb traditional Pomeroy. PoUsh folk sonp reminiscent of Monday discharges ,- Thomas Jobn Paul's bomeland, alq Fr1, Allee Koenig. with Indonesian millie. · Long Bottom. $25 and costs, left ol center; Frances Foster, Ra· cine, $50 and costs. no operator's license, daylight restriction; Judy Schleifer, Dayton, costs only, disorderly conduct; Robert Saltsman, Racine, 40 hours com· munlty service and costs. litter· lng; Linda Crislip, Glouster, 40 hours ; community service and costs, littering; Stephanie J. English, Middleport, $25 and costs, failure to yield. Fined for speeding were Carl DeLong, Pomeroy, S19and costs: Tyrone Patterson, Athens, $29 and costs; Gerald A. Wright, Clarksburg, W.Va., $18 and costs; David L. Grate, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Frank R. Marn· hart, Corbin, Ky .. $20 and costs; Clarence E. Robson, Nelsonville, $25 and costs; Allison Hammett. Huntington, W.Va., $20 and costs; J11mes Bentz Jr., Middle· port, SW and costs; Scott Arro· wood, Wayne. W.Va .. $18 and costs; William Ferguson, ·Hun· tlngton, W.Va., $26 and costs: Elizabeth Rhodes, Kernersville, N.C., $27 and costs; Ricky Collins, Cleveland, $22 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by Scott Ervin, iAthens, $80; Cameron Rolfes, Harrison, $60; Edward Gore, Sudbury. Ontario, $60, all for speeding. Stocks Licenses i~ed · Marriage licenses have been Issued Ill Meigs County Probate Court to 1Jessle Wesley King. 23, and Charlotte Maxine Parsons, 26, botl1 of Middleport; John Milton VanMeter, 26, and Chan· dra Sue Staats, 20, both of Rutland; Thomas McClellan Stover Jr.. 20. and Betty Jo Darst, 18, both of Pomeroy. Continued !rom page 1 Celebrezze... -=====.:::..-tne governorship.'' Voinovlch Cleveland, with 10 percent, Sesaid. cretary of State Sherrod Brown, UC professor Albert Tuch· with 8 percent, Cleveland lawyer farber, who conducts the poll, Joel Hyatt, with 6' percent and said surveys early In the cam· state Treasurer Mary Ellen palgn are ·'more of an Indication Withrow, with 6 percent. Among of name recognlt'kln and general Democrats, 28 percent had no . favorab!Uty and unfavorablllty preference. than anything else.-~ Withrow dropped out of the The poll shows Celebrezze with race last week. a comfortable lead over Fergu· Leading the Republican candi· son, but also a substantial dates was Voinovlch with 44 number of undecided voters, he percent. followed by Taft with 26 said. percent, state Sen. Paul Pfeifer The general election matchups of Bucyrus with 7 percent and show the potential for "a real state Sen. Richard Finan of barnbumer" election, he added. Cincinnati wiJh 1 percent. Among ·'The basic conclusion that you Republicans. 22 ~rcent said come to Is that the general they had no preference. When the Democratic field was _, election race Is going to be hot narrowed to three candidates, · and heavy and very fiercely contested," Tuchfarber said. Celebrezze led with 34 percent. The telephone s_urvey poll of Ferguson had 21 percent and 729 registered voters was con· Hyatt had 8 percent. Almost 38 dueled from Sept. 15 through percent were undecided. 30 by the UC's Insdtute for Sept. When Voi!J.ovlch and Taft were Policy Research. the only RepubliCan candidates, The survey asked respondents Voinovlch led 46 percent to Taft's to consider potential matchups In 28 percent, with 26 percent both the primary a!ld general undecided. 1' elections . The poll has a margin Taft said Volnovlch's lead is of error of 6 percent for the understandable, "given the fact primary election and 4 percent that his campaign 1for the election. for the general Senate) spent over~ million last year and we were not even on the statewide ballot last year." Release rep011 In possible general election races, the most likely Demo-· Racine VUiwge shows a cash cratlc candidates, held small balance In all!unds of$189,051.98, leads over the most likely Repubaccording to Information prolican challengers. vided by Clerk Jane Beegle. Ferguson led Tijft by 45 per· Balances In the various funds cent to 38 percent. while Cele· · comprising the total Include br.ez:re led Taft 45. percent to 37 $26,256.07 In the general · fund; percent. $24,914.62 In street maintenance Ferguson led Volnovlch 44 and repair; $3,506.94 In the state percent to· 41 percent, while highway fund; $49,528.54, fire; Celebrezze led yolnovich 43 $69,733.72. water deparlment; percent to 40 percent. $3,5112 .05, water deposits; "I think It confirms what many $4,825.04, cemetery; $6,800, people have been saying, that cemetery endowment fund. this Is going to be a horse race for Super Now Interest for the month of August totals $786.55. ' ' Weather By United l'reso lnlernallonal South Central Ohio Tonlgh': Clear, with a low near 40. Light west winds. WedneSday: Mostly sunny, with hlgils near 70. Ellltended Forecast Thursday throuch Saturday Fair during the period, with highs In the 70s or to lower 80s. Early morning lows will range froom the middle 40s to the middle 50F· . WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST .6 MONTH CD. ' NOW! I Common Pleas Court news bwiJilllsa Insurance .,.ck· ia. It's SERIES ONE. 11 broad-coverage, compet!tivelv·priced plan for Ntfll atonll, offlcaa, chwc!Mia, epartmanta and drug attns. Cal 111 for a proiiouland quot11lon. Hyou've been is available for a limited time only. holding back wait· For mon! inlor. ing for a great rate, malion contact !his is But you've got to ,ct fast. your nearest Central Trust office. _ This offer from Central Trust • .. G I; 111 446-0902 . · 992·6661 !· •r•••part Hf,spital news I 0 which operates the plant. The nuclear generator shut dowti automatically when the . transformer lite starte~ and the · blaze did not threaten nuclear oper11t1ons at the plant, Bean said. -The fire was brought under ~SNOW fiji RAIN l&'t.J SHOWERS control by 12:45 a.m. Tuesday FROtllS: "Vlerrn "Cold . . Static Occlwl•d and cbstomers were not affected, Bean said. The state Division of WEATHER MAP - Showers are forecast for parts of the lower Emergency Management said Great Lakes and parts of the north Atlantic coast states early the plant was declared under Wednl!llday. Showers and thunderstorms are possible In the south alert ,status but no evacuations - Atlantic Coast states. ( UPI) were Ordered. . .' Pope urges leaders to unite • OR ' l WASHINQ1'()N !UP!) ...; Sev· era! 4ilzen Panamanian dlssl· dents, . Including relatives o! troopa Involved In the failed attemP.t to oust Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, have been glveD refuge In Florida, admlnls· !ration officials said Tuesday. Oftlcla!s said several dozen Pan4manlans, many of them toes I or taraets of the Noriega regtme, have .been flown to the ' , United States In the last several mont!ls . . Th~ Washington Post, quoting unidentified administration offl· clals and memben of the Pana· manlan dissident community, placed the number of refugees at about 40 lind said the latest airlift was conducted over tbe weekend. ·Tile Post said the refugees l_ncluded Capt. Javier Llcona, .• A!ll. to lie llle hlghest·ranklng • ' , ' ooup parttclpantto escape Noriega's troopi last Week, and Capt. FlranciiCO Alvarez, who was Jailed for a 1988 plot' against •Noriega. AlSo Included among the dlssl· dents alrUfted to the United ' States was the wife of slain coup leader Maj. Moses Glroldl, her famUy and 14 Panamanian mil· ltary o!flcers and en lis ted personnel. dissident sources told the Post. The newspaper said Adela , CUTLASS SUPREME • "three grandchildren; - n all· ters, Dorothy Caley otGa'*"'lla, Helen Owens and Sandra ~ht, both of Columbus, Rlts Blair of RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A Dayton, Florence Moore of C&a· transformer caught fire at the ton, Jane Harper of WUIIJIIboro, Shearon Harris ; nucl!!ar power N.J., Marcia, Kincaid o! Los bumed 90 minutes plant and Angeles, Calif.; one brother, being brought under con· before Roland Singer of Washington, early Tuesday, offlclalssald. trol D.C.; and several nieces and No Injuries were reported and nephews. ' Services will be Wednesday at the Incident posed no apparent 2 p.m. at Hall Fune~al Home In danger to reslde!lts. Proctorville. The Rev. Bruce . Tile fire W8IJ'I!POI'ted at 11:15 p.m. Monday after leaking hyd· Hogan will officiate. Balta! wtU flltl8l Ignited the plant's main foUow In Rome Cemetery. Friends may ~Call the funeral trallSformer, .said Elizabeth Bean, spokeswoman for the home today !rani ii to 9 p.m. Carolina Power and Light Co., airlifted to United States ~ -~------- I i . I ' i degrees In cOncord,:'"N.H., to 37 By Unlled Presa·Jnternallonal Clear skies and tumbling degrees In Providence, R.I., and temperatures frosted New Eng· 40 degrees In Boston. Atop the highest peak In the land and much of the Northeast Nord!east, weather observers on early Tuesday as blustery Mo11nt Washington In northern · storms rumbled across the New Hampshtre reported 12· Southwest and portions . of the temperatures and fog. degree 1111t1on's midsection. Frosty weather chiUed the Tile National Weather Service mid-Atlantic regton overnight as 11ld skies were clear and temper· the mercury fell to the 30s and atures pluaaed overnlgbt In New low 40s In Pennsylvania. ForeEngland as a high-pressure sys· cuter& said a cold front from the tern swept east from VIrginia and north and mostly clear skies southeast Quebec over the six· , helped keep temperatures unsea· state region. t Frost was repo~ Inland with sonably low. A frost warning was posted temperatures In llle 20s and overnight for parts of northern lower 30s. V:lrglnla and Washington, D.C .. Temperatures ranaed from ·26 deaths---- Fire breaks out in south~m nuclear plant ' Joan Singer l Layne, 53, of Proctorville, died Sunday at St. . Mary's Hoapltsl In Huntington, W.Va. She was born on Oct.·5, 1936 In Middleport, daughter of the late James HenJ!Yi Singer .a nd Anna Mae Engllih '8 1npr. "' She was 'preceded In death by one sister and two brothers. Survlvort-lnclude her husband, Chester I;eon Layne Sr.; two sons; Chester Leon Layne Jr. of Chica-go, 01., and Marvin Ken· neth La~ne of Memphis, Tenn.; ,~ ........ Buy Any 1989 or 1990 _. ' Joan Layne '. By Ualled Press laternatlon&l The Chicago Cubs added to their fans' fatalism Monday when. they were eliminated from the National League playoffs In ftve games by-the San Francisco Giants. The Cubs last won a World Series In 1~ and are 0-9 In post-season play since then. And this doesn't even count th~ heartbreaking collapse of 1969when the team had a 91·2 game• lead · on . Aue. 13 and lost th&: division title to the New 1 Yorll: Mets. 1 In 1984, Chicago held a 2·0 lead-' over San Diego In the playoffs but7 lost three straight games to lose the best-of· five series. Much like the 1989 playoff loss will be marked by the 2.0 two-run home run Les Lancaster threw Robby Thompson when he thought the count was J.O, the 1984 playof!, defeat Is remembered as the game that turned on a grounder. that went under Leon Durham's, glove at first. · • The other Cub deteiits were In' . the World Series: 1945 - lost, 4·3, to Detroit Tigers. 1938 - lost: 4-0, to New York Yankees. 1935 - lost, 4·2, to Detroit Tigers. 1932 - lost, 4·0, to New York Yankees. 1929-' lost, .4:1, to Philadelphia Athletics. 1918 - lost, 4·2, to Boston Red Sox. ,_., ,. · ~ 1910 -lost;'4·1, toPhlladelphl~ Athltltics. ,·•· ·' ' t Five calla for aaslatance were answered Monday by the Meigs County Emergency Services . Racine at 10: 211.m. went to Lolli Run Road for Max Folmer who waa taken to Veterans Memorial JIDaJII~ . Polneroy at 12:42 p.m. was called to~arTSt. for Mary Pauley to Veterans MeJI'I(lrlal Hospital. The tuppers Plains unit was canMS It 12:·52 p.m. to Kaylor Road for Josephlltf;! Taylor who wal taken to Rutland wenut 5:08p.m. to Main St. for Teddy VanCooney who waa taken )0 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at.8: 48 p.m. went to Paee St. for Marte Francis to Pleasant Valle)' Hospital. ' •. • The Dalv Sentinel-Page-s Pomatov-Mickleport, Ohio LocQl news briefs .•. ....___...., Temperatures_plunge in northeastern states l:onttnued from page 1 j :· Colorado moves up in UPI's w.eekly ·poll NEW · YORK (UP!) - Colorado, expected before the season to challenge Nebraska for the Big Eight title, Monday moved closer · toward overtaking the No. · 3 Cornhuskers In United Press International's college football ratings. Tile No. 4 Buffaloes, ranked 12 positions behind Nebraska In the preseason ratings, drew within three points of Nebraska In the latest vote by the Board of Coaches . Notre Dame, on a 17-game winning streak, remained No. 1, a position It has held since last Oct. 31. Miami remained No. 2 . Tuulilly, ~ 10, 1989 THE CENTRAL TRlST a:MaNY 1Jir &a'Tital ~ 17lin,s lflppm. ..._• ..,..tL.'tt.s.w.w,...... .. ..., ......... .......,."'•';.·~ ' c -.co. ~ �. ·- ........... "' . 4 . - ... -~-- _.._ .... -- · ... -· I ' By~he - --- 'I Bend • 4 • h' . I r t Lambert of the Rutland Community. . • David was seriously Injured In : a motorcycle accident in August, ~o seriously, in fact, that he was ~ Lll'efipghted to Grant Hospital In Columbus. .• '~ Since the accident he was , ; returned home bu 1on Monday he : . was taken to University Hospital where lor the next month he will be 11ndergotng exll!nslve tberapy In again learning to walk and perform other functions. , His Mother says he Is doing well though. , Yo11 can send cards to David to Room 3156, Dodd Hall, 471 Dodd : , Drive, University Hospital, Co: ,lumbus, Ohio 43210. t Jane Ann Warner of Middleport has been undergoing some health problems recently and · tas t week was taken to University Hospital also. She underwen I major surgery there on Friday and Is getttng · along relatively well. You can : send cards to Janie at Room 742 - again, at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Carl and Janet Morris have returned to their home In Ru·· tland followlng 1·a week's visit Aren't you glad we aren't getting all the government that we're paying for. Do keep smiling. Missionary to speak Rev. Gerald Holloway, missionary. foullder and senior ·pastor of the 'ford for 'llle World Chun:h in the Phllllplnes, wlll be conducting llkrsblp services Sunday, at 11 a.rp. and 7 p.m., at lhe Rutland Church of God, Rev. Holloway started .the Word for the World Church In 1!00 with ju~t 15 members. In nllle yean, t1!e cbun:h baa grown "'' to over lO,OIJII. Pastor Rartnond Cor Invites the public to 'ttend either or both of Sllnday's iRfvices with Rev. Holloway. Classified • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I .A.M. to S P.M •. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ., ' ~ . " "A cleulfled ldvtrttMment p11ced in The D11ly Sent in .. , .. . cept - ciMiified dis pi IV. 8usin•• Card end Itt,. noticl1!l wtll 1l1o app'l' ifl the Pt. Ple...,t Rtgitter end the GeH•· polis D11IV Tri~nt. re1ching ov~r 18.000 homd , ' attention defl· A program Clll cient disorder Wa5 preseilted by Kitty Darst atlll•tl'ecent meeting of the Child €•rvatlon League when the group ¥ at the home of Nancy Broderick.· The traveling hostess gifls were Won by NanC¥· Morris. Others attending , were Arm ColburnJ Peg Harris, Helen Blackston, Tracy O'Dell and daughters, Mindy and Tamra. The next meeting will be held Oct. 19 'at Gi-ao p.m. a' the grange building. It. will 1Je a ,)Halloween party. , ,, ~~ I Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy. Miss Evans Ia a graduate of Wahama Hlp School and b employed by Kay's Beauty Salon In Middleport. Partr.er b a gradlllte of Meigs High Scllool ud b employed by Holt·Refakls In Columbus. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at tbe St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. 37~ - l'llnut Haning birthday .. ' Erica Nicole Haning recently celebrated her third birthday with a party at her home. A Mlclley t Moute and Donald Duck theme wa1 carried 0111. Attendlne were her mother, Catby 118Jllll&'; materul grudparentl, Mr. 3Jid Mra. Raymond Maaley, Joe 8lld Kevin Maaley. Tllolf sendilll Jlfta were materaal ereat IJ'UCiplreatl Mr. ud Mn. 1'hllllull Mclaaaey. . '' , ' ' . : " TRAVBLING ~ - Virll•Ja Chadwelllr.n &he Five Pdlnts area b tile oal)' oae of &he 1,1'11 Bank Oae Sealor Champ members wllo b• a&&ellded evlr)' f. .e&lon ol &be &nvel pi'Oifam since It has beet! offend. Tbla IIUIIUIMr lbe has l&leaded &lie LaComedla Dluer Tllel&er for lou pl'lldtlcl&lo-, tlle8oaal Heaven CblnMe art exlllbl& . . . &lie PekiDC Aerollllhll& tile Palace Tbell&er Colunbu•· · SciM Dowu for ..,._ rael~~~o Trl !l'l*e GreJIIolllld Baelnc Park for dol raelq, a &rtp to the QHI..af lledl pme, dinner a& lbe 11-lllllaeU Hotel In Parllehbar~,lbe bll&orlcal mUAical Eden 01 &he River lllld a vlaH to RoiOoe Vlllace for &lie Gay IO'sFeadval. . DON·'TFOIGET ,· GIVE BLOOD lED ClOSS ILOODMOIIU WEDNESDAY, OCTOMI 11 58101 Old. CENIEI 1:00-6:00 l 1- Card ofTI;Ienks 2- ln Memory 346678- Annouctments GiviiWIV Happy Ada Losland Fol.lnd Ytrd S•lelplid in ltlllance] Public Sale & Auction 9- Winttd to Buy 882 - N.w Haven 895- Lelart 937 - Buffalo SllE5 & SERVICE . 66 - Build•n~ Suppli• Peu 'or Sele Muticll Instruments Fruiu• Vegetebl .. For Slit or Tr1de Wo Corty Flailing luppl• Your Phone BlUe HeN lllstlllSS PHONE f6t4l HJ-6550 Farm Supp!JPS Serv11:f:~ r. 1 1 -- Help Wanted 12 - Situalion W.nted 1 3 - lnsuren~;e 1 4 - Bulin•a"Trlining 15 - Schools l Instruction 16-Radio, TV & CB "' Repair 17 - Misctlllneous 81 - F•rm 16141 11116i114fill Real Eslale for S•le 34 - Businets Buildings 63 - livestock 64-Hav .. Gretn 85-Seed 6 Fenlli.t:•r Transpnrl ~liOn 71 - Autot for Stle 72 - Trucks for Sale. 73-Vens. 4 WO ' s 74- Motorcycl• 75 - Bolll & Motorl for Sele 76 ..., Auto P•ts& Acc .. sori• 77 ~ - Auto R"p1ir . 78 - Cemping Equipment 79 - Campen & Motor Homes ....... -- 47 - Wented to Flent 41 - Equipment for Fltnt 48o- For l••e Public Natlce sllkt bfl!nk 93" feet o an apple trH: tllonoe _...., 404 hlghwoy 325: thence southarty 381 fHt acroaa town- ohlp rood ocrooe township roed 190 tothefencecorner on the . ., aide of ••d•t•• route 325: thence northerly ICfOII Mid lUte route 3215 to the nurllt point on the weal line of tiM trwct de- ecribod heroin: thence northerly along thew•t lne ohold otott route 325 tot he north line ot the 99 acre p•r· scrit:.d ,_. eltlll:e: col tronstorrod to Uoyd l.oo The addr•• of 11id realMtete le Route 1 , Bo• 39, .nd D•phlne LM by M•rtin lem. in ~ection 18, Town 7, ond Zoro Mollohon. recorded in Volume 195, Pogo 41 1. Molge County Dttd Recordl; thence w•t to the pi- of beginning. EXCEPTING t.._olrom the number lour. tour-A, Cl•ion and Umeatone Coel h•ll..- 81 •. Home Improvements 82 - Piumbtng A He•ing 83-hCiflllling 84-Eiectrical L Aef,iQeration 85- Genl'll He~tling 86- Mobile Home Rep1ir 8 7 - Upholstery v•y L...., In llldtlle""', Oh; PARTS AND SERVICE lloalnd at For Most 2 1rid 4·cVcle engines Stoc~ Pans for Homelite, Weedeeter, Tecumseh. Briggs & Str•tton. PH. 992· REGISTERED NURSES .• Immediate fall". -11111 part time opanlfiiS are available fpr r~st!red ~urses to wo~ in the Special Carj':IJilfl: 5alat¥,,commensutate w1tb uparience. Excellent frinp banefits. Contact: · Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. MtmOilal Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992·2104, Extension 213 EOE ••• ·100/o oFF ANY PERM IOW'IIIIcaa'.21 lAY'S IE&m SALON · HI·IJII . t • 0 ; • It .- 21 BJ,Ialness FOR SALE Kenfili'• Restaurant & Pizza YAIDIIAN MOWRS ECHO SAWS I TIIMMfiS 01100111 IAIS, CHAINS · IYAN SIIVICI aN1U Porte & S•wk• On Al ...u VISA· MAITERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 9· 7 Sot.9-5 Clooed Sundoy 949-2969 10/10/ 89tfn Rt. 124, Po-ay Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Traatlllstlo• PH. 992:5682 or 992·7121 lEMPSTAR BOB'S HEATING & COOLING · SYIACISE 992·2621 or 992-6944 t-22-1 ..... bottom. hill land, timber, 2 producing ps wells. ·Serloullnqulries- Pltast Call: $45,000 FOI SALE HIGUY FAIM llmAND TOWNSIIP 145 ICfiS, bam, IU na - vuw aut radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. ,P'l T HILl FOlD Middleport. L. W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel .•Limestone •Fill Dirt 7'42-2421 9-20-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Take tM pain out af palnlint• let me do It far you. VUY .ASONAILE BiNGO ClUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-8978 TitUS. I.L 6145 P.M. SUit. LL h4S P.M. , HAVE IEPEIIIKES 614-985-4180 I· 2 H.D. FlEE with cou]IOII•dj ' ·jlllld!al of min. H.C. Pact.11'- limN I COilJOI' Jill CUI- . t - PI' binF •lion. ! ' ·-- .-. 11418!1- tin BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At 1-onable Prices" 111-coum · PH. 949·2801 or 1... 949;2160 POMEIOY, OHIO Doy ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS We Buy AI Nctn Ferrous Metals, Plclltk1, Stainless St.... HOURS 7 Days A Week a.m.- 7 p.m. 992-5114 At Jet. On 7 141 Call Anytime 992 • 2371 . LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY FlEE lO<AL DEUVEIY POMEROY AND •DDUI'OII'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PillA SHOP. Pizza-Subs·Salads-Dailv Saecials · 992-9922 or 992-:l22B 9 / 11/ 1 rna. pd. NEED A. HOME? ~~,1..,._ AIUI!P j_? ~;:r,,,~ MODUUI HOMES SINCE 1970 Ranch, Cape Cod & 2 FAMILY HOMES INC. 61.·992-2471 P. 0. Box 207 P011Narc1v. Ohio Locally Owned 6 Opereted by Bill. Stoovol• Ko.VIn Pulllino JONES niE CENTEI USED FURNITURE liVING ROOM Slim BEDROOM sums DlltEnE SETS "NEW" HCUIIERS •New • U1ed Tiret oCustom Pipo Bonding •Oil Chtmgoo aQreueJoba oQonorol Ch•slo Mainten.,ce •Computerized Bal1ncer locMod Behind~' Tractor Dealership 992·3897 MORRIS EQUIPMENT St. Rt. 124 Oh. (Ntxt to ' 742·2455 . Salem Stl~~~-=- Top VAUGHN'S AUTO- DIESEL . SERVICE •SHRUB l!o TREE TRIM and REMOVAL SYRACUSf. OHIO Most Foreign 1nd Domestic Vehicles AI C Service All Mljor a Minor . Repairs N,A.S~ Cenitied Mechanic •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ' CALl 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN BILL SLACK 992-226. Certified Licensed 5- 1tECORDING 36425 lodcspri ... ·~· ,_ . , , 011. Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reuniona, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. 992-6155 Call 7•2-U86 After 5 ... ~... ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .i\YII: GIEG I. IOUSII t:'fJ .- ' GENERAL COIIERCIAI. -clJITOM KITCHENS • IATtll •EXTENIIYE "EMODEUNO •VINYL IIOtNQ. "OOfiiNQ tMETAL IUII.DtNOI •NEWKOME& SINCE 1909 11511'1 st. SYUQISI 992- SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE It'I Tltne Nawl· Ha.. That Furnace 1 Checlrad. ' Wo Sarvtce AU Make1- Oa,or Elac1rlc. Aleo Part1 for AI M1ke1. CAlL •ow liN'S AHUANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 ar tl5·3561 Announcemenls USED nRE SALE 13" through 205·15" $30.00 o Poi; Mounted and lolanced L&L TilES 61.·992·5344 01110 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Ocl.7. WHATEVER'S CUVEii SHOP, - H - WV. - l o ·~·-· Giveaway 4 klnene to give 1o ~ home. I - · old. I TabbyO a Collco. 814-246-IHI. = llolhor: lloa... lllck ·--~ 441-41124. Retr....... C'14a BISSELL SIDING CO. ... . _ ltlllt "Free Eatlm~•·' 3-i -tin -- · - -4 SINCE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEESoWASPS lomblr National Pesl Control Assn. Tol FrM NEW- IEPlll 9·1·19· 111114010. 4 llowaniLWrita.., Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Cholllll 12 Gouge on1x Fun, E.ooy Wrt To E- FrM 11om lloc: Ponleo or Collllog 0n1ero. 304- Chrla- Qlfto. ORAND OPENING • 881Wdoy, SAU STAITS SEPT. 29, 1989 FIVE Announi:amenta 3 TII·CO. 1EUIIE & PEST CONTIOL EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 691·6121 New Fall/Winter Houf$· Thursdays 10:00-3:00 Saturdays 10:00-3:00' NO SUNDAY CAW RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT APPALACNIAII WOOD SYOVIS Ill (,..,...., DH. Off 143 992-6172 1 · 7-ft-1 mo. 50 DIFFERENT WOOO 6 COAL STOVES. INSERTS 6 FURNACES SUPPLIES PH. 949-2101 or les. 949·2160 1·100·535·2199 4/ 1 / 89/ ltn UA SSES OFFEifD 222 Ea~--n POMEIOY, OH. 6·5-'19-1111 EVENINGS HANDWOVEN IASIETS IASIET WEAVING "FlEE" .• Story MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THIU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. or Call For Appointment 1113/lt tfo O hiD 1-ll·llt UlTERIOR ·EXTERIOR POIIIIOY .UGUS RECYCLING 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS . CIS1EIIIS 992·2198 11-21-U-1 mo d. Onr l 10 , .... •u.oo •oos-lr Gomo SERVICE SERwiCE WI can:,·r and rt• cart r ators and hlatlt' earlS. We CGII also ac'.. L-:1 a-_. ,-.. -Poulblv more. 9 PIZZA ~ 1~~;::;:;;:;;;:;~~ 1.::======~ tHE R•DI•TOR ,. ,. L & J VIDEO lASKO WEAVE .. Call Itt Fall SpteltiJ ht visit FlEE Wo r., IJO,OO .... Oomo WATER 9-22-89 SUN'S UP TANNING Dill PIIJJ •BREAKFAST, L~H, SANDWICHES I PIZZA ·ESTABUStED BUSINESS FORt YEARS ·GOOD GROwTH AT 14'4 PER YEAR ·L~~'BY 3 LARGE IIDUSTRIAL PLANTS ADDRESS: 1103 liTH STitDT, NEW RAVEN, WV · ·For lppolntmet 1t1 - ".{104) l&a44GO (livenlnga) Roger Hysell Garage . 992-2571 RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ~-· MAIN STREET 4-2$-tfn 3 BR ranch home, 2'h baths. full basement, 2 car garage , 10x60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus 1Yt acre lake. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All new dr~es. fullJvcameted . ·• Bui t·in 1&. , stove & refrig. See-through fire· place_. Public Nat ice Being port or tho reel. •· In the Townotip of Solem. County of Moigo ond Stole of tote d•cribed in Vol. 244. Ohio. The following. being in Pooe 111. recorda of Section 18. Tow,.hlp 1. Molvo County, Ohio. R.,ge 14, of the Ohio Thla doacrlptlon wos fur· ,, .. Company Pur-• ond be- n'"heel un dort ~ ·~lupoov•IOn of Theodore aeoglo. P. E. ginning 111:S.I foot - ond 1306.2 foot south from the No. E-003473. northw. . corn• of Section Rof•.,.. Doodforthilh· 18, 01 on Iron opiko. which II coption: Volume 2ll0, Pogo 1, the lnlo pl.:o of beginning. end the northwwt corn. of Molgo REFERENCE OEEO: VoCounty Recorda. the troct of lond .,.tin cle- lume 271. Pogo 3&. Moigo ocribecl; thence folowlng the County Deed Recorda. borm of Stote Route 325 Said rNI •tete w• apIouth 23 degr- 55' - t proind ot Sl•toen Thouoond 270.6 foot to on Iron opike in ond 00/100 Dolloro the berm of Stete Route 1111,000.001. Solo ot S..id rool •toto to 326. which ia to be a p•m•nent poln~ thence oouth 84 be for not I•• then two· dogr- 15' OHt 320.0 foot thirdo (2/3) the lfor•oid to wolnut '""'which lo to be 111Jprllited vlllue. Sold solo 1o subject to opI permlnM'It point thence north 23 ltegr- 55' - t provol by the Commqn Pie• 34.7 foel to • motol pipo, Court, Molp County, Ohio. Jomeo M. Souleby, ShoriH thence north 40 door- 65' woot 332,5 foet to the piece ' Moigo Count:y. Ohio of beginning. contolning Approved: 1. Corson Crow. Anornoy 1.00 ac:r•. more or IMI. AI bea-lngo oro originll lor Plolntitf, Tho Formers be•lngo. wMh the north mag- Bonk 6 Sovingo Co .. Mile be•lng being North 5 Pomeroy, Ohio (1D) 10. 17. 34 3tc dogf- 30' .Bu·sl· n serv1ces • u . · Help.Wanted . factory Chollt 12 Gougo Sllotguns Only Stric lly Enforctd 10-!1-tln HOUSE FOR SALE Notice or at Vettrans Memorial Hospital Mulberry H&ts. Pomeroy, Ohio 5-17-ttn - ••t. __ _ 992·5275 Bclham Building EVElY Sl1. ftiiGH1 6:30P.M. DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAIR Ronge 14, Ohio Compony' o lore convoyed to Ohio Pow• Purch•o. bounded ond do- Compony. with mining right• acribed • followe: - cteocribod In thlt It 11 the Intention ol thi1 Beginning 0t o poinl 243 rodl north 815Yz rodl 1111 conveyance to convey IJI of ootato fom\orly from the ·aou1hweat corner the reol of sold SI!Ction 18: thence owned by on Uoyd Do· ~=---=----~+;=======;;" the Loo w•tond side of 1 south 80.38 rodl, more or phinelee •••· •long the pr•ent fence Stoto Route 325. end the to the fence cornw: thence opon liold which II ,_,cod . ••t olongtllo\inloolotlfotlce eround the now rtanding ~ · ·· . . . . ;!25 - 10 the ton co. cor-: b•n •nd • lot on which the thence narthefly,31~ ,,._ to houH II lllnding. on tottl• 2'11 ••• o..... •l•ge troe: thlrice northerly ing 12 .cr•. more or I•a. Lima ld. In 317 foet to o otu~ at the REFERENCE DEEO: Vo· 1--------~ bock ollhe pr•ont lltondng iumo 244, Pogo 111, Moigo .......... Oh. outbuHd!ng: thence north- Count:y Dood Rocordo. SUSAN COLEMAN EXCEPTION: Thefolowlng erly acro11 lOWMhip road EAGLE 1 90, 101 feet to 1 1tllke on doaaibod rHI oototo s~ultod 742-2771' '----.:_ --..oo ·GALLON WATII SEIYICE UMESTOIIIE SPIEAD DIIT HlaED NEWLAND 'NTERPRISES Grant A. N,.,lancl '(614) 446-7619 or (614)~2-2104 417 Second Avenue, llati 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ALLEN'S HAULING GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. (614) 667·3271 Rent .t!- Furn1stted Rooms 46 - Sp•ce for Rent - 12 Gougo Shotguns Only factory Cholet STIICR Y ENFOICEDI 8-21 -89-1 mo. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING Sand-S'tona-Dirt l;tiUIJII 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - fltms for Rent ::c z . EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. HI~·JJ:54 DUMP TRUCK 36 - Real E11111e Wanted I~ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist ~quipm.,_t I!U - Wanted to Buy 35 - Lots 6 Acreage ., 41 - HOUUI Television Listen ina Devices . Dependable Hflri111 Aid Salts & S..Vii,.. CJ 'Hearin& Evaluations For All Aps lt. 124 ...... Wilkmille and Sallln c.... IISDINU PIIOIIE L1vvstock 18 - Wintsd To Oo 21 - Businell Opportunltv 22 - Mon~ Ia lo1n 23-Prot•s.onsl Services lloaltlon: 161 lllrth Secend Ml'f1p ut, OW. 45760 54 - Mite. Merchll"'dise 56 5758 69- 1·13-'U-tln '·."'* 51 - Ho~o~sehold Good" 52-Sporting Ooodt 53 - fj,ni!Quet Employment 33 - F~rm• feet to the eMt aide of et.te Molgo, in the Stoto of Ohio ond In the Townehlp of So- SPECIAL FOR YOU ·• ,· ==·= ' M ~rcll.tillltse 675- Pt . Ple•tiU 418- Leon 571-Apple Grove 773- MIIon GARY A. CANTERBURY. ET AL . Oofendonts Cue No.89-CV-125 I LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF , REAl. ESTATE " AsSh•iffoiMolgoCounty, Ohio. I hereby offer lor solo • 10:30 A.M .. on Moncloy, No13, t988. A.D .. on tho front """ of the Molgo County Courthouoe. Pom• rar. Ohio. 'the - i n g c~e­ eatete il more fully de· scribed • follows: Sit-od In the Count:y of Sat HAS A • - .. 16 Area Code 304 ' llfiJ,.t, 011. Monthly 31 - Hom• tor S•te 32 - MobileHomes tor S1le tho top of tho bonk: thence northwootorly 99 - olong oold bonk behind the houoo to a ..-e: thenCII nortt.w.l· torly oround tho top of tho Llnvov•e. Ohio. Sold reol ' S.C.. 15 15 6 /riraltlj!l!iJ;r;.;i;nu.!~lliil(ij. !JJJA'JJJIJS •• DEiiA DUKE ' · Meson Co., WV s92 ...Middi.Por1 Pometoy 985-Ch•ter 8U- Pon .. nd 247 - Letan F•ll• 949 - Aic:ine ' COMEIN& 'mt ~.-~ .> IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO TlfE FARMERS BANK 6 SAVINGS CO. j • Plllintlfl' ·' ' • • Public Natica (114)' . . . . . . - 16t N. 10 . lt.II114M1h of P•••rey, Ohio 992-2156 EVENING&. oS,4TI.IRDAf ~AVAILABLE . . 'l' exchan/{es ... 742 - Rutltnd 667- Coolvllle !. ' IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PAnENT APPOINTMENTS y 16 3 992·7·79 .20 .30 .42 .60 .06/ doy ---.- will be Oct. 14 at the Chester United Methodist Chun:h with a potluck dlmler to be served ab noon. The regional garden club meetlng will be held Oct. 21 at the communlty building hi McArthur. .' It was reported that Betty Dean and Morita Miller attended the !50th anniversary celebration of the VInton Township Garden Club. : ' ' ' I~ Jo Hlllhdlsplayed several wgeaths ·.from soutllern beaches that ,she · b'a'd made featuring shells. ' The workshop was cenducted by Edna Wood aild wai entitled "Table Favors Set the Mood." She made several examples and each member also made favors . The door prize was won by Twila Buckley ant~ refreshments were served to 15 members. Maye ~-alfd' Maida Mora will host the No~D11Jer meeting. ' ~ -et Retrdts Fast MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Amateur Garden Club wpll meet Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the home of , Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. . 1 OV.,r 15 WOrdl $4.00 . 16.00 $9.00 813.00 $1 .30/ doy ~5 44 - Apntment for Rent POINT PLEASANT. WV I ·· 21)6 - Gu~n Oi" 643 - ~•.,i• Oist. WEDNESQAY Rp<:K SPRINGS :._The Rock Springs Betll!r Health Club will furnish and serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday. ' , 367 - Ch•hira 388 - Vinton 245-Rio·Grande RUTLAND -The R11tland Bl· ble Methodist Church will have · revlvai through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. B.J.. Walker as speaker. The aev. Daniel Roush Invites th~ public. 2924 JACKSON AVENUE ·~I ••e lo~~nfp~'ns FAMILY DBNUL CAD :.:·Evans, Parker to marry I i ANGElA LEE EVANS, lAMa LELAND PABKEB . l. Q 011111 County . _ Mel~• County Art• Oodi 614l >l '' Area C(lde 814 Chester gardeners meet Installation of officers was aonducted by Maye Mora at the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club when the group met at the home of Pat Holter with Ada Holter as assistant hostess. New officers lnslalled were Dorothy Karr, president; Josephine Hill, vice president; Pat Holter, second vice president; Kathryn Mora, secretary; Eleanor Knight, assistant secretary; Twlla Buckley, treasurer; and Maida Mora, assistant treasurer. Roll call was answered with members naming a favorite southern dance. New year books were distributed by Josephine Hill. ,,, followir~g- rtelephone REEDSVILLE -The United Brethren In Christ Church, located two miles north of Reeds· ville on Route 124, wlll have revival through Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will he CHESTER -The , .Chdter Rober,t "Bobby:• Wiseman from . , Tpwnshlp TrusteeS will meelin Point Pleasant, W.Va. There will regular session on Wednesday at be special singing each ev.enlng. 7:30 p.m. at the town ball. ·. MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·Noggle, Chambers, Ariz.. will be at the Hobson Church and Christian Union on Tuesday at 7 p.m, Theron ourham invites the public. · ' Cla.~sified pa~e-~ col'er the POMEROY -The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta S!lma PI) I Sorority will meet Tuesa.iy evenIng at 7 p.m. In the sqcla\ room of the Grace Episcopal Chyn:b. , . ' DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - z,oo P.M . MONDAY TUESOAY PAPER - z,oo P.M . TUESDAY W£0NES6AY PAPER - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M . THURSDAY - 2:00P .M FRIDAY MONOAV~Jio~ER Community calendar Dr. Owen J . CotterUlofColum- about their statu$ In raw and bla, Mo., former Mel~ County processed forms. resident, long associattid with the . He has publls~ed In Poultry Department of Food Science and Science, Food Science, Egg In· Nutrition at the University of dustry, and other 'research jour· Missouri, bas retired. nals. Because of his published Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. scientific papers and his reputaJonah Cotterill of Harj1,onvllle, tion as an educatpr, Cotterill was Dr. Cotterill dlstlngut$hed him- sought frequentlY"l!Y Industry for self In the field of education and technical advice., In addition he research and co-authored Egg received many gifts from IndusScience and Technology. The try to support his research. third edition of that book was The title of Professor Emeritus publ lshed In 1986. of Food Science and Nutrition Dr. Cotterill gradu~ted from was conferred upon Dr. Cotterill Scipio High School at Harrison- on AprU 12, 1~ 11n honorary ville In 1940 and obtained hb recognit!on of long and effi~:lent bachelor, masters and doctoral service to the University.,' degrees from The Ohio State In honor of his retlremen t a University finishing IIi 1954. He Owea ~ , Cotterlll E~g Pr<lducts began his teaching 'career at Endowment has . been estabIowa State Unlverslty1n 1951 and llsbed at the University of •• joined the faCility the UM Mluourl. · ' • Poultry Departtnent In 1956. . Dr. Cotterill has· an older During his tenur~ at the brother, Ivan M. ~otterlll of University ofMisso11rl, Dr. Cotte- Columbus; who is a• retired rill taught courses In egg science superintendent of the Poultry and technology. H_e partle~~Jarly Department at OhiO State. An emphasized the microbiology of older sister, Bessie King resided salmonellae and the function and In Middleport, and three younger chem.lcal properties of- egg brothers, . J'{aymond and Don proteins. Cotterlllllvl! at Harrlso~vllle and The educator became a nation- Paul at Albany. · ally respeded authortty on egg Dr. Cotterill's wife was reared pasteurization, drying, chemis- In the Kyger community. She try of egg proteins, nutrient died on April!, 1981. He has two compositon, antimicrobial prop- daugbters,Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell erties of egg lysozyme and (Debra) Newkirk and 'Mr. and f11nctlons of egg pJ'Oducts as Mrs. Britt (Lynn) Newby, three Ingredients. His work on egg granddaughters and a stepproteins produced i knowledge grandson, all of Col11mb!a, Mo. . COPY DEADLINE l. ' ,. --~~-------------------TUESDAY BRADFORD -The Bradford Church of Christ will have a community revival meeting through Wednesday beginning at 7: 30 p.m. n lghtly. Jimmy Tingler, minister of the Raceland Christian Church In Raceland, Ky, will be the evangelist lor the four day revival. Special music will be provided by various Individuals from the area. A nursery for ages 0-5 years will be provided each night. Rtte Words Devs , RACCOON YAWY SPOtmMEN'S CUll Pert• •Mobile Home . Rentals •Lat Rental• RA ' l .50 disca~m for 1ds Plid in •ctv•nct. - Givuwl.v end FDund 1d1 und• 16 words will be ruf'i at no ch •ge. •Pri-=1 1d for 111 c~itllltUers 11 double price of 1d cost •7 pqmt line typt onlY YMd . •s.ntin• ;. n01 '"Pont•ble lor errorS after firtt dl¥' IChedc for '"on fittt d., ad runs tn paper! . Cell before 2 ;00 p.m. d.., lfttf publictt•on to m.tte correction. •Act. th .. mutt be paid In 1dv1nct ere ' Card ~f Thenkt HIPPY Ads In Memoriam Vard S•l• an' Announcements made lnc!'uded the county meeting to be held Oct. 16 at the extension office at 7: 30 p.m. The Chester club Is to have the refreshments. The regional officer's ineetlng . •• GUN SHOOT •Mobile Hom• runs. broken upd1¥swill be charD• League-~ meeting Cotterill retires from university I COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PAll Melgt, G1UI1 0t Me1on counti• must be pre- Gtild G>~rvation WAHAMA HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT • Debbie VuMeter, daaahter of Mr. and Mrs. Doll VanMeter, Muoa, was crowMd 19119 Wabama High Scbool Homecomi111 Queea during ac:thltles Frlda7 ev.enipR; Sbcnm abcm, not Ia IID1 particular order, are VanMeter, senior candidate Liada Kaiabt; senior mdldate Chastity Kln1; junior atlendant Lisa King; sophomore attendant Julie Mltcbell; l'resbmln atteadaat Terrllloall; ei1htll arac1t 'attendant LesJee Broadwater; seventh l(l'llde atlttldant Kudra Reynolds; •d escorts Tom McDermitt, Travis Carpenter, PhiUp Upton, Mark Kialo PhHUp Batey, Cbad Carpeater, Tilll Miller, and Mike fiompsoa. I • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' '1 · • - .. A frtendi.hlp that began during World W~ . ll has resulted In, a two week visit with local residents.' ,' Mrs. Go~on Ander11011 stopped to vlaltl) ,, with Mrs. Lee Tergarden. '~ The frlen lllp was made when Mrs. Terg den's brother was stationed o rseas during the war. : · · In addltlo to visiting here Mrs. Ander1011 will go to Belfast, Ireland. • Mj_-j or and Mrs. , James morris and famUy at the K.l. Sawyer Air Force Base ~ar Marque! II!, Mich. CarlandJanetwentespeclally to celebrate their 401h annlversary which was Sept. 25. Major and Mrs. Morris bad made reservations for diMer that evening, at the Garden Room which Is •an elegut restaurant overlooking Lake Superior. The celebration was comp!Me with a corsage for Janet and, of course. a decorated anniversary cake. By the way, Janet .and Carl were at Marq11ette tor the first snow of tbe year, about an Inch on the gro11nd, but It all disappeared by lhe next morning. -Now alx)ut the otber Morris sons. Mark m~de the rank of major on Sept. ,1 and be and Lisa. are stationed In Holland. They love Josle, wlllbeonlel!vefor30days about Dec. 17 and are expected here· for a visit. John was promoted to the rank of captain In August and Is stationed at the Clark Air Force Bilse. •• WWII friendship result} in visit ~ri~ ~~ Co;::taan:~t:::::::::::ld ~~ ~:dJ~!n~:\Tsa~:: •• Page 8· Home again, home again.. By BOB HOEFLICH Carrie's home. That's Carrie Kennedy who • last week under.:·went a triple : heart bypass at ; a Co 1urn bus : hospital. , Carrie 1s now ~ living al apart· • ment 311, Stonewood Apartments In Middleport : and Is perking right along. • Carrie bas a very poslllve ; attitude and like many olhers : feels that such an altitude goes a • long way In these Instances. t Carrie extends a big thanks to all her Meigs County friends tor ,. flowers and cards which poured Into her room during her hospl' tallzatlon. Carrie says Columbus : !olksjustcouldn'tbelleVetbatwe : remember our Ill so well. • "You just can't beat Melgi; • • • • TU~_,.W, 0.......10. 1989 • . ' The Daily. S:entinel ~·-· . Beat of the bend .. . .• .. ... -ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES to aoocl homo ontr. 2 whlto ducia., Rod g.- Dla, Col bill en I I I p.m. · 114t4410110. ' • Lost ~ Found 6 FOUNO: arown Horoo, on Rocky FOlk, Owner lluot kfon. tlly, & Pay Food 8114. St4-2561157:1. FOUND: whHe, •;;, bl•ck ntlle Tick hound. It 4- 11144. • ' LOST:· a whlto lo...lo llooglo. Hn o tong choln. loll llr<llind RodOOJ COni Rd. a 141 oroo. It 4-241-1112, 11nytlmo. ·7 Yard Sale 949·21W • 1-IJ:'. . I .._ "' R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESIII, OliO •ORA VEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ·4422 Gallipolis & VIcinity I lliftllloe. Acrooo - ' y. 1t 1o 11. Toll ol tho T - AUIO,_In~. S IIIIIIIVOct.Clorogo - · Wool Thuro., 1t·111, 1 " mlloe uj; aniiO from HIIC. - :a Chllllo.... Rd., ...... n.-. ~ . . .· , . . .lui" .... loL · : ; : . . : : - . . . . . .I �... ... , Pra 8 The Deily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Gallipolis & VICinity 41 Houses tor Rent Nloo 3 br. - · ~· "4 7472 St., ~.... ., ' w 42 I 71 & VIcinity 121110 .,-, .................. ~ T~ ·~- ~-· 114........,orl14441o122J. ,..llopl.- . -n • "'"a":& nlciJ - u, - fum- . . Foo--- Cofv.anae-Chavp. St.lrplut. Bur....Ouldo IOUIHOOO Eltt.S.10180. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo from $100. Ford. Mercad11. CoNatt•. Chavyt. Surplus. aur•• Guido 111 aoua7.eooo Exl s. o,s•. Wrhl.n lid• on 1177 Ode un111 Oct- 21 . Clll :tOW75-6091. R...rve right to rafuH 'b ldt. :::::!1 ....,..,,._,102. i Tobo- ..._, pockll ,........ lasl through a whole month if we could lind one 17 days long." · lrrm wolchoo, IIIIChlnoly • onvtl old - · · · - · 114-2~110. u-t 11a1111o ........._ .,,._, 01H. - '"' ..... - oolllng. 1\..?o.MII. . , . 10 bw 1 Slor\lllll(loo. CollloM, 111112 2121 .._,. m 01 1 1 f mploymr.nt Servrces H-.,wamec~ = ANYDNE CAll AJIP\.YI G.-, -~Uf-...1 '"""....,. • No ...U2501. -· Cf11111M211101axt. ... ... 30W'I5o1428. I All ..._ I Shlrtey =onlVmw~y-for 1111•ellta. For ~ Into. 111-n.-7111 od. T.- •ny- II on TY for OltMWS'CIIJI. NOW .hiring aN ..... for ~, .... 1111-l'tfl. T.an. COIIMETDLOGBT. Fonlutlc loM'o . . G..,_ wee-. plue commI11Ian, m• .... ----· ...,_ - 11..elZ·71l18 CMali IHIPS - hlrlna on r 'I •· llllh olllllocl ...r ..,. okllool. for lnhwn ollon 11fi.77S11107bl.-. Corpol IIIII Ylnrl -llor I ...-.:lfarlaolil.._~ .... ...... . , . - ..._: 10 .... ..... 1!0 !lOS, P' ·~ WV21110. Don, - · CUI I """ oolllna A - .,._,71.,. - pn>ffto. · Col EARN MONEY ft1 nC. aaokal C!l:?' f1'1• 101 . . • ., .. :V:.~. SchooiS & 15 SOUTHEASTERN &Ul!INESS COLLEGE, 529 Jodi-. Ptko. Coli 114111 IIJ . "011· No. 81o 11-1D55I. ' lor t' ......, ego ~~~~~­ • ''Ju I .... ~ ....... · -...to, WV 24M MonriM Awe. Pt. Pll18 21110. ~ lilt• lor a Mndlc'Jp· chhcl. IYMa JCihn8Dn, -77M1ol0 0< 77UM1. O:c nulcnel n Point • lulinna. ... or....., 31 Homes for Sale 1.:;..:....;,;,:.;;_:,;;_..:..:,,_:;,;_;___ for Mlo by ownor, 7 -... howe with pi11ge, 3 112 ac:rMI lind, utllha dl•t,. city Wiler, $30,000. 2 112 mllea ou1 Dunham Rd I PI,. Grove Rd Loon Iodin Rood, IVIIIatM. QLI&II CreH MobUe Home Community, tDr lno- loti Ji',:J! lorllllllon. 114-24fl.l2'f4 olllr 3:30p.m. 44 Apartment for Rent .,.,,......,_:_::.,;.;.;:..:.:_,......,.,.1BA '"'fum. opl. Rongo I rolrlg. s;vltlocl. Wrlw, MWI(IO, ~~~~ a, pl!ld. Dap. I Ref. 114w44f. brick homo, Pomeroy. eon lot dotollo. 114.QIIfi.31V7 after I:OOp.m. In Golllpollo, Tip Top Condlllon, fl..,._ !:I -ao. •••tt• P."'·- ,. . ··s. . . - 11-. - lflll'l-· ~,,, -.. .. o......._ __ Lot. nallabla. GrHn Tamca Mobllo Homo Community. Coli 114-441--. m1. Troller nloo cloon unluml-. refarenc:n raqulllld1 RDIIta One out Lacu• Road on rlghl, 3CI4o 175-1071. We now have 1 n&c. tll.ctlon or nu.r ac h.... , g1r1ge.. .. 17 Mlsee lla naous - ..., groot . nolghbolL 1br, op~nmonl, n~. lumlllhld, 1 Tublor holler lor whh MSG No. 014-256-8855. w!WaiMr I dryer, Ylntan call •fblo-. 1 Aato liner; Floor Ullo now 3BR homo. IlOilo now, Ilii' Sp.m. 814-3M-1121 . Mark• lklllc 6 SUI)P'tera, 1 everything remadalad1 with R•dlo I R.conl pftyer wtth 1011M1 brN:k. PrieM rlghtl 114· 2 bedroom ap11. tor rant. C.rpM.d. Nlca uttlng1 lllwndry rocordo, 1030; ~ 388-1711 . Microwave ov~n; 2 Wardrobu; locllllloo ovolloblo. Cllll14-tfl2o 1 UUUty cabinet; 2 Electric N"- tuoma cktH to town. Large 3711 Ee>ft. lrone; 1 Uprl'ht lrMzer; 1 CMat lot. 1 car o:r:r.a. full bulmen1. z boclroOfn, ltllchon lumlohod, freezer; 1 1 fl. refrigerator; 1 127,500. 81 -1780. IO 110.... $175./monlh Colloo llblo; 3 End I I - Fonl Porllond Rd. 7 , _ ho,.o, lroo pluo__..l14.e92·7101. Qoluy 100, conclhlon, _...... d II 1• 000 fthal. .... ft p•, ...........,.. Y ....-.ov•.. · !!'~~~ ; ; n . . .: . ..,..,_ -1 wl~ • - 3 bedroom unlumllhec:l 1pl ~. ..wmlnum. Waad all __.,., · - • ·--, -·· ltltlo. 30Wl'H217. ...,..Ina, ... . wlrlnt. Joc.ted Hoi.- Clink=: of WV. 11,.. llglllo, dOc:ll on 3 . - . poliO, 441-11M tor 111D1'8Infrofmallan. Ono -typo oonvoroo 11 ln. fl!!>Jioclplng, lg. wont In • - • · s room 1nd both opl, 304-8711wldo ond 20 ft. · S - ~- 11orogo, COIIIDioCoiY ,.....,. ltllnd&: lnalu:dad $50. 'J.A. S."yra, on 2 .CNI. $52, dOG. Up Ia 100 4033. . ocroo ovolloblo. 114.e43-5281 of. :II W. lpl. 2 br., 1 bllh, prlvolo Arbuckle, 304-451-1071. •• 4:00. anoloHd ,Pitlo. c~ lo ' 18 wan1Bd to Do 1~ • - I llhopplng con- - homo, flYing ond fer1 wat•, • truh dining room. 4 bod'f00!!"!1 provldlad. Ultimo. C.11 l14oCortillod · Woldlng: 1n Mlcklopon Ohio . .,.. Tla. lo OIL Aloo, I 44H727. 11441:1-1714. llirtclldng }obi. 114 111 1404. lbr, kltchln wleeavt~, Elrpo...._., - • In our homo 32 Mobile Homes rolriQonlor, $2SOI""'·· . pl.. l o r · - Ofilohl honcl~ppod. tdllhioe; tlop, • 101, ,_ piiiL I for Sale Cour1St. 11...-t21. 114471-t:l71-n 2-lp.OI, Milo Poulo'l Doy Coro c.rtor. 121110flsll: lrlllor, ~I... -aBJO; - · ~- lor ...... 30olo87fl. Silo, olloululo, chllclcoro. 11--F me. . 1a1,..•14,do0. eLm.• 5:30 3~to1G. nic8 tac.tJan. 114 448 BEAliTIFUL APARTMENTS AT loloro, oftor ochool: Dn1po1no lp""· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Wlkame.l14 4181224. 111111 Concrod, 1:ZX55, 21!r, loll ESTATES, 131 Joclloon Plllo Prlnllng, Interior lo Ollorlor, 15 of c:alllnlll • cloelt apace, Wolk Ia ohoo I Gun• cioMing :i~m. con ollar lp.M. 114- - · CIIII1,._ZIII. EtlH. I. r.ce I root aoating. ,,.. Punt. Ellloloncy 1141 ... l"loo ......... 14-31'1-2320. i 1172 1:ZXIII Arllnalon Trollo<, .... ...... belli. 107 Sooond, REMODELING INTERIOR, EX, saoo. 114-2511-1414. llrlllpollo, .114 Ul 4t11 onor TEAIOA PAINTING, ROOfiNG, lp.m. WORK, 1972 Flllmlngo, 12!111. 2br, 1 CONCIIErl! ELECTRICAL I PlUIIIINO EIIP. - · on roillod 101 In ,,... 1br, $115. HAll REFERENCES. PLEASI ,.._,., c.11 all• 7p.m. 11..,. Ullllloo pel. - . both. 701 CALL AFJER IP.II. .,,.__ 441-7116. Fourth Galllpolll, 114 111 U11 lftor7p.m. 1111 . lAIIt 110111¥ .,.... Ill · .......r.:-:_ - _ .,.._ ... Ell... 4IA. 21 bc. - - - o n I ln. 114 Ul 0171 o~ "''"" """'"" fUll ot port oul . . • .. ·. ·-11011 In Coloncl for 1111 pllcllllon. ., ......s:J53. Froo ooo. dlllhw...... p11ono 304-IISioltll. =--- ·1781 --~l::n;;;st;:.:ru:;;ct:.;l;;o;,:,n liE·TRAIN NOWI ~for=n-:lo,-,Ot,-.,.,,.-:,.:-."'z-3-:-:bod-:-roo~m . . . . . . . . . c...,......, ...... 1:1:12. = ...... -ngont on 1o1 ront, -7'1'W325. Situation wantBd Wo ........._ , ond ...... d~•P=: our homa. 21 vNra ' LPN on coli. Low upor lncooM homo. Coiii14-D92... 73 •ftw 7:00 p,m. tor more lnfOJoo matlon. Business II NII(TENDO II "'ne Word Sop HAnBe 1 Diltrlbutor Of Alnerica'a m mollor. · Primo 100% Relum of In- -~~ OUAAANTEED. Cell llr. Dono Ill NOWI 3 -IIIIo ... br, 1 • 1121111ho. Woodbum« In living - . 1001111 IIOVO) pluo olocli1c hooll Hoo boon 697 1 II d lntide. Vlry Nee. Doell ... Iron!. 1 '""" _ , . building, _,rod for -I10 ...CA, tta. -u lap.t 0ate1 ot anti lo In vory good -llon...cllll oftor 3:00 p.m. 114-241-1251. Sill up II Quail Crool< Mollllo Petie. , ._.n Opportunity ~lone. 1171 - ,_.114 2141 19111 Ubo~y 14•51, 17000. ""' 371-2443. 19113 Ookhrook 14170, 3 bod- roome, 1 ownw, !NOTICE! OH10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. NCOmmlndl thet you da buol,_ WHh pooplo you k,_, MWi NOT to Mnd money throuah thl mall unlll you t.v• ln-Dglllocllho ofloring. tat· 3 • It .,... part time )lnllorlol ..... - · 1 - l y tJIC 51 1 -' - t==========-r:========:-l UMII lumll:ure lind heM 11flold orr Pllono 114-742- t 2 -. ._ ~um~~unoy . "" ,._ .. for or rortl, 12 I II IN oloc1rlo mobile homo, - o d lo cand, 3Q4.. 1711-741111. 2 bodroom, 1180 Liberty. 14152. AII Oloe1ric, lumlllhld. $5900. 114-812·7411. Fum- ljlllll-. 1br 1225. UIIIMioo od- 131 SOi:Oiid Go~ llpotiL 114 Ul 4t11 oftw tp.m. Fuml- opl. 1 br, 1240. ulllhoo flllltl, tz0 Fourth Gil· llpollll, 11 <441 4418 after 7p.m. Fumlolleclrpl. 1br, $210, tOll"• flllltl. 701 Fou~h Gllllpollo, 114UI-4411a••7p.m. Groclouto living. 1 ond 3 bodroom lpilrtmanta It VIllage Mnor and . Rlverllilt Apartmenll In Mlddl1port. From 1114. Fram Soplombor 111h-to Nov.- 151h, llrlll monlh ronl lroo to , _ quollly. COli 11441:1•7717. EOH. Houaehold "' .. •eo $30 10 "ap. '· to dayt 111M u ond c.."" h with provod crod". 3 mi. ou1 Bulovlllo Ad. Ope~ 0 A.M. lo I P.M. lion, thru Sill , Calll1t .41 M U 1112 carpet S50i roll carpet: M • yord • up; Mollolllnd Fumhure 114-I!JI.1444. Couch, T.V.'•, org..w, chaiN, odlio ond ondo, glfto, ond top. 114.Q92-l51101 . Merchandise .. ft ..... llondlng . - - . 11200. AloO rloclronlo - l i roglrlor. 304-27U44L AuiOIIIIDo ·Inoplrm, _ ... Golllpotll lor ..O..Inlonnlllon. 304443-1111 . lucll Wood Bumor .wllh for .... Kii....... . . .-•· • nlng 1.,., -gorolor, Oi.Culo ronge.I14-11241S3. Coli Gold Cup, .41, ACBS rololdlng oqulpmllll, 111 brond new, never uead. 114 4 tt 40U. CommodDra 121 computer, C Key IOI!rd1 dlell drive, prlntw, aottwara. I pc, American O:ww badaoom Hf. New lin.. tyii;H Iori. chlldo riding trociO<. 114-446-lm. Ooltoll Frrm Homo on your tot, S13,tll & up. 1M our modo!. 11of.181.7311. -·-· =. "'"ar.' -::~. -s::J - ...uon Afoi!CJ'o - __ ......... . . - E,.rgy ....... ,........., hu ... lril........ .....a ,_a Ruccnlu 31 Homes for Sale -llod. V•• gu oook Mave and email ' " olrcullllng ....:3~:-n'l nHd vonlocl.) 114-4 · WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon, 1210 Second Avo, GoUipollo, OH 114-441-4336. I Idle-. .... ....... n:wwu to .--·-.1.?.. --.,...t·- ............ --..... 5 ..... =·:·..::.ec:"""..:~= . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1ft. 1w a. 1 1 II. _.._ . . . . lhoUid con. ..... _ _ .,._,_ .,,.,.21113. ' T.._. ................... ,...~llufllle,WY,:JIM. t174UI. - • lfHM1. 12 ~-,,......._ room, so-. lnd blllh. On s .. 4 Wnlpolnt Ad., Hortlonl, mpOD. 1.. 14-212·1l111 A jtpna.3 .....,-3oiO<Y ·· Low20'0.ou11MI~ontl p75-ori7WQ1. ...., . . . . ony!lmo, • 41 lloyrl O.k - · AI -----·~~~·- 1100 In lhllool- •-1 ·1 o... ,_ 114-112·7'1'01 WII • ...., ...... Col t14o 1_.1111=t=l:....- - - - - . . .1:11. ·- W1n1 to winter 100..200 cows, haa hay and ••c fac:llltlH.I. call Uoraan't Farm, RL 35, .. uny, wv.)04.137-1011. Transportation 45 FumlshBd Rooms 54 Mlscellanaous Merchandise Fumloltod oftlcloro:y•!~ llllii11H 1·,..1 oil or _glo lonk. 250 grl. ~hire bath, I'!M"mo., 010 on leaL can 114-ti5-381:Z. Avo. 114-441o 31145· .-ovlllo, Oh. Chi- ChoffM. ~~ monlh R for ~...,.rr1l ,...,. or ~-lllo. 2 dl-lonlll !lnlonnoo ond 2 ~ ng 01 1201mo. _,lono ollowor. eon 114-H2Hoiii. I14-I!JI.911D. 5171 . Sf........., lor - · Aloo S 1"'0111 d - 1 - 131 MC1 ..,...,. room ond - d. llouonoblo. brltloo . . ldo - n 1·11113 11111 II":;';:;:-:;:;';:::·=====:I1::11~1;4J;I~u;•;-~2';;;3532.;;;===.J 14 101 •-'liP""_________ SNAFU"" by B - Beattie '"" aoo. ,., til oo1 ::'tic.H oomplflo 143.21. •nd~;:, Fun b1ooc1oc1 aoxoir pupploo, I14-211H1f7. 111111 Chevy Novo, 2dr. h.rrd·IOp, .... cond. 814-441-40115. ....._llriinloo.. - MwtV U2L. PlY own lndlvldull ,_., wid hoallwp, SEE--WHAT LET'S THELMA JANE ' RoiM ·~lool11m1 drilling. .t SGI\tPiatac:l day. ~~- and Nrvlca, 304- ., I NEED? athletics and academics. (I :30) 1!11 1111121 loland Son The arrival of a charismatic cardiologist causes problems 8I!J EveninQ Newa · ' '' Bopllc Tonk PuiiiJIIng IIIOLGolllo . ·' Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES1 J1ckaon, OH 1-100-537·0528. Plumbing .. & • HBatlng c·.,.,,.. Ptumblng ondHNIIng Fourth and Pfna Golllpallo, 0111& 114-4.... 3888 BERNICE BEDEOSOL A...danllal or commerc:lel wiring, new ..,.vlc:a or rep1irt . 1110 Trona ~n!!!!. c!f_._ -.$21100, ~d -lclon. llldon~r Etaclricel, 304-175:1788 . \11111 """' , . . _ 4 I oyl., · •Qood tlopondlblo 85 General Hauling *·• .~ ' ~- - · 114-4414171, w.-.: P~a,•:or. Cell 58 ••h••lll¥ Oct.'IO,- na. Fruita& 87 ' 10,000 mllel to get aMy 11om H al, )'OU ~ to cal to-~ the klclll . .?!" .. In thl )'MI' 8hlld you WIA hiW ample todly. opportunltlel to put of your big- . AGUAIIIUI (,_10 . . 11) lnateld of llllnCI jlllt -IIMt ~t•. get' 001 IICl II IntO .allan. 0111111"1'1 or pltflltl whlllll pmCouiCy atymlld you loal< IMad • blltaday and give IOmt . . -bell'l-ol8wttfl rtliiiiWI-. t11oug11t to your Cuhn lntorelll. COI>...aA (llpl. II Ua1 lit Your )IOI(tlve IItniCilve pllnlcen be dettl gpecllt thla aoo---' Yegetlblel "Aller trsnlllg C:AI'IIICOIIII(Deo. II , _ 11) Cond~ tloniiOol< -•eglng ptrtllnlng to a mlll*lll goal that II lmpor· tent to you. For bat NIUhl, don't ..... until tQntOII'OW anything you can dq 11111 Cllrplor - A... ..... -.IIIIOodiOIOI.Col .... fa.llt...P,OI. 11W7!1-NM. ( Upholatery Host Jay Johnstone intsrvlews two colebrily spons guests eacll as well as unique and humorous spprtlng events lrom around tho wo~d . C0:30) • [ll A-nlo Holl (1 :DOl 0 Moneylinl beha¥Car and yow" pCeMerlt penoneiKy Will .....,. • m8gllll8 today Co draw .U...to you. What Llldy Luck d - Cqr you w11 )ulll be f101tlng on 1111 Clk& Kto end l whirl . .- . look for - 2 01 21 (2:30) . . - . - to you today which LaO ( - II-AII- lit Tille II a good day to tlia )101(11\!1 - t o lhore up I '*llortll1lp whloh II of 1 - · You'R lcriow - rw-t. lo you ot to dO to lllrengthln WI80(AII-II•ept lltAatrongc»en to 1u1111 your ...u • be you with ' vtew.you lbly In 11111 crete end IIIey of . . . . . O,lhlrl-wll .,. lkeCy to gr8nl you lid ar dO enythll~ the IIIC 111.., mot!YaUon you I 1*11 to ' , they cen to _,..you at IIIII time. Dan . 8dllluo your 00111 today. tCml . ...C.tt::;IOhn . . embiiton. • !"P.!''Y. ehiO)Yourl)llfl ~ • . I . tK74 .AJU Vulnerable: Norlb.south ,. . '•. •' ' Dealer: Norlb -s. N.• '~ .. It Dill. HIT INT .. Pul 4 NT All.,_ •.-.twa-Opealq lead: • 6 . ' dowD to Ulre\! cards. To keep lbe 1-'1'1 ·: spaclel, be threw away tbe clul( .' ~ - (His partner mlgbt bold lbe· . jack.} I cashed Che club J1ick attll tllltt; . riaesled dumlny'allpade elpt Ill ar make·: .. sis ao-tt'ump. .• .•.. 38 CaN 12 Agitate 13 Theatrical .. 1 Stitch 3 Pinfish 4 Go wron• 10 Gulsy 11 Overfill t8 " Rosen· kavilier " 5 Queen 15 Gesture 8 Stevedores 20 eFndroslng 1 (F~.) 21 Head (Fr. ) 22 Noted Italian family 25 Daniel or. Pat silently 27 Garmenl 29 Called 1 Military 21 Bull (Sp.) 34 Russian 22 Becharm river 8 Inter· national compact 23 Narrative 35 Neighbor 24 Usher's of path Yugo. decora~ion ..•• ... n ~ • • •• ,,· ...,i'· 23 Laceraled 24 E ndlng for perform 25 Prison symbols ·> .• ...•.• 26 I (Ger.) 271s!ands in lhe Pacific ,,. . .. 30 Japanese dry measure :i1 Farmer's 32 Generation 33 Stored 35 Genesis name . ..-... 1-n-+--1--t--t-lf--- ....: -·., __, ....•. DAlLY CRYPTOQum'ES- Here's how to worlt It: ' ..., ' '· . '• AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I One tetter stands for anolher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ."· . ... . ;\ of.> h~ apostrophes, the length and fonnalion or the words are all hints. Each day .the code letters are different. ...,. ...... ...'"., .... . ...........".... .. '· " • XAOVTJV , L 0 J P T X v·o M c LTXA ~~C (!) Tony lrown'l Joumal M H I-~~c;J ....... T ITXV.- LAJOJCAX MY H r· WJ TU HT 'H MV WJTU KXTPMHOIE/\ H G8 JAM Z G· . y ..._ • .,.. Clpptac wlaa WHEN MEN ARE PURE, LAWS ARE USfl FSS; wtEN MEN ARE CORRti'T, LAWS ARE BROKEN. - · BEIUAMIN DISRAEU .. . .. •. .·''.. HGBVAEP; eD,atlljlttltlow g.- l1rMt lhllll Film At Eleven • Crook a a.12ioa (2] Clvllll ..... CGiumll Ul, -·... 28 Speechify 11 Locus union . ." Ynterday'l Answ11 14 -Aviv 15 Isle ot - 17 Caustic I~ Participial ...... .·~ 2 Next area . ·, ' DOwN NJUMVAEB a YideaCountly 11:30(2lllolmrln e (2] 1111 Tonight • - CIP help hi4N ..,e yow" mat.-181 pooltlon In life. Do • ydur Intuition dtrectl. the band. . I!)) -hllrt 1!J Atllnll Child Murdlrl ~PI CAIICIIl (.llnllt--11) lnetlnetiWI- ~ ~ e I!Jl (IJ Lighter llda 01 Sportl Iy you'ft liMo . , _ . , . . of Ill ""' .... - Cil IIIJl 1!11 1111 NIWI your ....... - ...... 1£1 I a <2l ~ from 1 Shamerur - the balcony 2 Acclivily 37 Dilatory 9 From a 38 Bivouac . distance sheher 10 Have 39 Exlorted membership money lrom e be alrllkllo request la-s. AIIIIS(......., 21-Aprll11) Your social rlllallonlhlfll could offer you opeclllad· venllgll today. Eepec!tlly promlllng Box 91428, Clevellnd. OH 44101-~28. · ·••• lltuetlonl or I!T&ng~mentl lhlll r• ICOIIPIO (Oat. :M llo w.ll)ln yow" awn qulrelelntwOO< lllld cooperation. TAUIIUI (April 1!1 Mer •1 Ally enqulel war you'll heW en ononnou1lnfll· In w1t1c11 you participate today enoe.,..,. people you like tadey. It lOok a -. fully u1111a your aap-1111 like you'a be ~til In atMrlng ullriCOIIf1IZ*I or unreword· them In thl !IQirt direction. be lhl belt you CM. IAQITTANUt (Nil¥. D-Oll. 21) Thlo .,.... . , .._.. who 11 not 1 dey for you to epend your tlmt Mcludod. Your IMIIIII aplrlt !*Ill be- haw Oiitiml~i!C 1111d pP8nlhle out1oo1t1 wiN hM li clellnlle on your ottl· Ing arqund people In order ta bring out t-ladly. ThiJ wiii1MIIp you view Hie rnortJ IPifl<llng quellllel. Plan to on more )101(11\!1 wme. · beiCilve. . you'll find II. 1 ho ·A otro-Graph Matchmal<er Instantly . - I s which signs ere romantlcllly perfoct for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thla f18"¥11Nlplr, P.O . . .' •Kn ilem Mloml VIce Mirror Image Stereo . 10:05 (l) MOVIE: Bulllti;PG)(2:1 5) 10:30 (!) A1ylum Photographs and historic newsreels, along with recant interviews, tell the complex. and controversial story of the insane asylum in America. C1:00) Q [ll CrimeWotch Tonight aonsta. . 11:00 <2l ..tmron • Refrlgerallon 71#10 r,_r, media experts and academicians on the tensions between college ELSE DO other brandt, ~ CIIJI, 1110 ~ma IPPII... rapalre. WV :104-178-2318 ~ Ohio 814-441o 2454. . . . Elactrlcal & Ill. 7, . - . OH 304-111- ,. Aon'a TV Sarvh::e, a~llzlng In Zanhh alSo aarviclng molt I!)) News (!) Other Sido fi)( The Newo: Athletics And Tho Academy Fred Friendly. moderates a round table disCussion ot YOU JEST MADE TH' ICIN' ON MY CAKE, I GOT SUGAR AN' . VHNILLA AN' 11.01171 Jell ~- 111 r1 1141tiiGII,IIIIIIIeillplnll9'. 114- ...... 1 1o2 llllft, 1 - town,AaadNf. l14 UIBD7. 11 _ Fatty ,.,_,. Trimming,. etump romovlll, 6111 :J04.:17S.f~31. I p.m. -';;;;;;~;;fSU:PiiiifiiiiOi;:p;j ~room rnd SUpply Shop POl ~ ¥1(, Chlvllon, Plumbing & 11-•. -o1se.••· ~ & dr~ln 1111 Z28 n11dl rntorecl. $1,000 0< ..... - · 304-17fi.2H3 ..... 1178 Ford LTD, Good Condlllon, 1710, :104..75-1300 or 175·1301. e trencttlnl,4' : 111 82 ACROSS Maddie goes oul with her bOSS. (0:30) Q 10:00 (2] 700 Club With Pat . Aobortlon .(I) I]) tltirtyaomethlng Melanie and Ellyn sogn up with a video dating serviCe. In liniments ..................... __ _ - n1 304-1711- herd v.e but batt 11,... _c. •Ju by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:30 (I) • (II The Woncllt YNII Agonized over tailing algebra,~vin lashes out at Paul. Q 9 Crool< Chllu 9:00 8 (2] 1111 MOVIE: 'Diapeoodo:a..Hondo Juritlco' NIC Movie 01 Tho WHk(2:oOIC 1!J Top Ronk "'-lng • (I) elll R-nna Q (!) IIl Amerlcrtn E•~• The failure of Prohibition is documented through witnesses end film .. (1 :00) Q 1!11 •1121 Wolf WOlf goes in search for the assailant of one of sars friends . Q @ Larry King LIYII 9 Nollhvllle Now 9:30 (I) 11 (II ChiCiten Soup gers ~la•amant SOUTII CROSSWORD Jackie's offended when Mullcll lbr,flnlt-11o2mlloo 110. Polnl 1110 Lobroclor Rolrlo- pupploo. AKC Roalllorod. lloou ont1 plloWt. Own olro ond do01. CIN Otronlnpl14-11113-1111. One 11 1111 01111 ,,..... PuD. ,_ ,....... full Ill Id i. nit .... llowti.NO.:IDWI'NII1 . 1111. ' 2 hd .... unfunlllhad ...,... Gllluoa:::ood, MOS'IIh 1100. - - . . 11•nM, ....~ 2171 I 111111 oosn MuM , .... .,. full .,. . . Ia •. Dngouuryncl Coftory Klnnlll. Po,...,., Slesnl11 and Hlmlfopn ldHono. Chow oiYd · 114-441-3144 oftor r p.m. 11114 Chov.- lmpoll, 2dr, lop, vrry good autosn~~tlc:, . rune , naada restored. $1 or offar. 11-...U-7717 Uye, :le7·7MD oftor Sp.m. Groom!ng. All br-. Allllrloo. limo Ptl , _ Doolor. Julio Webb. CaJII14 Ul 0231. 1 br: --tolodgo hell In CMwn Cly. $1751-. l14-441o 1 t 'ewe In ;1· :c-.:.:...-,----.,.--- ~~~*.i41D~~I'i;e: Floh 1'1'*, M1S loclloon Ave. Hou... for Rent =·=·· . . . . . l 91row lor Nlo. $1 .10 bolo. 114.+18-4111 Evonlnp: .,,._, 7157 Rentals MitiDdlllll IMrft ....... I_ • It:• _T_alol,.._on ,... 11 IW., ._. •In 8 .11.1 .... -fino"' 1100. - 11 '... ~ ... SltudOn Wolorprooll(lo, · .. 2 .KI7U r;.u:··[- (2:001 reterancae fumlehad. .QtiH orr to mate 12 lrlcb. Since I bad anlyiO top tric:U, tbere wu muc:b work to be done. It wu ript to dac:k ~ fint clllb, prepara· tory to • lata' tbe club return. Since would eertaiDiy bold Ute q - ar beartl (1111 lleCOIId suit), alleart wulbed rromchmuny. A cUamoncl to dummy's jack 81111 a dia· maud back to the llrou&llt the &ood aews tbat But befd two cards in tbe sull U bla sinlletoll spade w'u the 10 or nine, IIOIIIetbin~ would hlppen. Tbe Jack ar · wu played; West covered wi lbe queen. aDd chmuny'a kin& and Eaat'a 10 -plet· et1 the trick. Three more dlamoad tricks were cubed. and lbetl Che ace and king of bearls. West bad to come Converaatlon With DIMh 8 :05 (l) Shah Zulu (PI2 01 51 ANYTHING. •• luek a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar~n· Uoflll! boiH of hoy, 111 -"- 514-441·1012. c..... ~ . r-'• EABr I· Tbe biddln& I t~~::~r:=ti~bltl~. I Wbell par!Dm' aeecla IDvlt· ed slam, I accepted, 1 little too eaprly, !liDce l Deeded a iood belplng of (2:001 Improvements. ~37·2011. ·= c I DIDN'r He;AR ..• hand. ID todacllldeal, I beld tbe South cards wbeo stuck iD an 1111111181 c ·. Home a.oca. very a - ... . Uallllllll jWDjHiida to show twosullen are effective ln depriviD& opJI"'""''' of N«<dlq rvom. Bllt It can be a mletake to crowd tbe bMkllnl wilb little iD bi&b cards. You Up tbe decluer about bow be lbould play tbe . a e ·l'lflLOtoPHY CI.AS'S TI$T ,.,NI&tfT . ••• ByJameeJ--'Y I!))Citolra • VlcleoCOun1ry 7:05 (l) Jeff_,. 7:30 (2] Family Feud · (IJ MojOr Lugue Beoobal Mopzllll (0:30) (IJ Entlrlllnment Tonight GIIJU8ATodo, iiiJ 1111 Joopordyt Q [ll M'A•I•H I!Jl sflre I!)) Night COUll Tapc.rd 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son 8:00 \]) Chriatopher Columbuo, (Port2 01 3) (UO) , G (2] 1111 M1tlock May be prHmpled by American League championship, game 6. (1 :001 Q 1!1 Womort'a Pnlfullonll lloclybulldlng Tournamenl Of Champions lrom Redondo Beach, CA (T) (I) 81]) Who'• The Boll? Samantha UllWlllingly falls in love with a married graduate student. Q (!) (!) Novo Former surgeon general. speaks his mind on AIOS. smoking and abortion. (1 :00) 1!11 .e1121 Reacue: 111 A young boy becomes trapped in lha drain 81 the bottom ol a pool. 18 .[ll MOVIE: Harry And The Rendaraona (PG) (2':301 I!J) Pri-Niwl I!)) MOVIE: Alon Ouotlrmrtln Tile Loll City 01 Oolcl e ' . ., ..... CLOTHES." I!Jl llonoyllne ·"~ THIS .... Bosom - Joint- RIM!It- CLOTHES One snob to another lalklng about an acquaintance. ·she's one woman who doBSn't lef success go to her BJUDGI 10 ... , ciMch - w- , 111. I SCIAM-1.115 ANSWEIS llll e:£1111 01 Fortuna 18illl 'Court Q 11115 _Hon.do . Cl 110 F. Wlnd•hleld, ca• guard1, trunk, pruli(lo, ' ""~bli'[Y' p, !Q CA-410 dirt blko $ . 8 oxcollonl 'candlllon. 614~882·5Ut atter 5:00p.m. , 1117 K1w11akl 30CJ Bayou 4 whMiar, Ytry low hra, axe con d1 3:1,100. 304-4175-1071 offer 8:30. 81 .. .-.• : (!) (!) ~/ Llltm NewaHaw (t :DOI Mo.torcyclei FI'M HtlmatM. Clll collect 1· 114-237-G488, doy or night R o :zeoa. 1411 • W.Y. 1111. Purlno Cllowo curlom grinding rnd mixing, bird-·· qlociclo. lt14) 117-:1350 G - llh.U com 11.00 jlllr lOG, 1:011-12:00 lion lhru Sill. lloraln Fll'll\ AI. 35 PUny, WV rtacre term, 4 mi.. from town, Nrll wlttr, eeptlc lank, MUr hook-up. l14'441 .... 1 112 llolh, ,.,..... Clly 64 Hay & Grain ::c:::-,::,,.~11:::10-111::1:::-11,-:-lnc-.~E:'rl':'ob=ur..,.h-:od .. Complete lho chuckle quoted bv filling in the miuing words vou develop fJom step No. 3 below. . "'.... w a ill current Affair 111111 PlymOuth Vor- Cuolom Vrn, "250. G!ICMI oondHion. Moybo....,oi.Port-h Rd. suao. ' " Gill PM Mlgrtzlne (IJ lportoCirnter m:z. 1 br. fum. or unlum. 1 111~"*" In Mldclloport. 114H2-1304 "'44f.IIIOL _J.__J,._,L__.L.-..L.--l L 7:00 I]) Our HauH ' - . •j ~--r1;.,-;l.=-i-il,;-:;.l...::.,lrl' Q • [liThfee'l Colnporiy I!J) 811owlla Today IHl WKAP In Clnclnnllll 0 He· M1n 1:35 (I) Andy Orltlltlt -.ON. lnol- Clortl .. .. ......... In Ct...... .,.. padion ,..,,. 1 ...., wllh hoff - -· 2 .......,, ............ well bedrooms, 1 bath, I ,.... old 35 Lots & Acreage luol oil lu.._ "*l>Ofl, forgo - born. On 1 1o2 .... lol. 1.25 ocro 1o1 on AI. 110, 4 mlloo . . . . . to ........ of the ... · A- Hill, Po_.,, 111,500. from Hotz:art, eJIC, VieW ol thl .,.,..._ CGmpiAW exDM'Ience 114-742·2681 tfter 1:00 p.m. _ ....... llulil type sb . . . COIInfr\1 - · 11,000. 114-441o 1372. .... E-'>oiCO whh Allhlon, bootdllul .,. ..,. lolo -1 --rod. wllh rlvwllonlap, publlo wit•. Alllllly I O - alhoro ........ T'NI • •l .. llitDr6112 Clydo 1 - . Jr. 304-1784331. suo idi&II40 ............. 1HnAllhlon, forgo building lolo, ......... ...,r- lo 11omo0 p.-mlnocf, publiC llltll! : ..... No 6 II IV wtth tttle - · · , _ roclucocl, Clrdo 3 boll"""" homo living,_, ........... . . , ..... 011111Compt- e-. Jr. 304-178-23311. ..... 'CAll Cenllll Olllco In 1811 :d1.. 11 both. I,_. tncl out. Throo 4 ocrolroolo et:::ilt*a. Ohio no .... thlln 0. 132,500. OWner IISIUIMd, L..elng down. 90 ..,.. 11/L, GurwMio Nood, 3Q4.171.7887. · - , .. 1. . . for - · .... lroo. :1104-511-2413 .. -.374. - - ... 11141 :117·7340 .. 1114) 1111 ~at. E4UOI OppOf· 3 llodroom, talll oloclrlc. On Woo111nd, 1u ocr-. 1:15,000, t~~~~~trl••· ;a. lr:adw&j.t. MiddlepOrt. Aelllng AI. 7 , - Eu.- Cllll14121,000. 11of.t82-tll0 . , . 0< 7 p.m. Tile ...... . . _ - Dilllrtcl .,._,,..,...1:00. • 75 Boats & Motprs Fl-ood ior - · 130. County Appll1nco Inc. Good . 304-451-111111. tor Sale · uood opplloncH, T.V. Hie. aFl__, lor H1L 121 1 Lm. to e p.m. Mon..S1t. 61411 I B••m•ll• wHh 70 hp 4411·1&11, 127 3rd. Avo. Qol. dollverod. 114 812 11105 Evlrvudo -.or gultlo I!OIIIng Upollo, OH snotor, tlrhll on trilW, Ill In IX· F"-ood I cos-. el I 11111 collonl concllllon 13,000. GOOD USED APPLIANCES haadw 1 = d 110 • aanl II lor 111-2814. Woolloro, d,.,.,., lclllgooal- 1100. You ill!"· 114-70.2114. n\n8 · y- Noroo End 1m 17 ft. Strrcroft Tri-Hull ....... Silo- Aoiillo- F0< Solo • Cone- ond Plnllc doironco on Whlll Uppor Rlvor Ra. loolclo !II.,. - l c IInke. All olnL· RON L.own I Gordon Trocloro. USED Boll. 125 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, Crollllalol. Cllll14-441·ntl. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jooll• EOUIPM£N'f. TriOIOfl, Aollnd compllle lop, new wpholalary. 1-800-137·1521. .loloro, Aolto-1'ocldw c ..... CIH 114-~,1311 oftor 7:00p.m. Mulohan Fumtlure 10 Ydo. corpot I Old blnollon. llolloo, ·--·- . Grolft led- - · 11..-. lhc8, CuHivelorl, Grtndlr $41~. W~lo lllfll'lloo Ioiii. 114- 0710. MIIOIW, Grovll)o lecll WIAunnlng 441·7444. Q.., « w/o Running 011ra, Hove • - - • • 11o111o.~...Cl Manure "'Neier, Hammar Mill, PICKENS FURNITURE towara ·far ""· net """"- CMin Sl'ft, Llwn Mowtre. NotWIUood Hou•ahokl turnlahlng. 112 mi. trucll. clllmnor llow blocU. 114- Complflo llno of Pr~r I Sor· 1177 Norrlocroft bool 17 1o2 n. Jorricho Rd. Pl. P l - . WV, :lll.a717. vlctl 15 ~p Evon, .... blttiii'IH o;;J coll30olo87fl.1410. HMtmal• Karo•,. hNCer Lolo Modo! 5000 Ford Dl•ol minr extra•, 13,050. call 304CIJood .,. S..oon) 1110; Mo~ln 175:2611 batw~n 1:00 am and SWAIN natural ~. wall hung halter, Tntctor1 3 boltom ~. Gahl 1:00pm. ' AUCT10N I FUANil\JAE. 12 1111· Alwmlnum llorm door, 11 lts:/mlur, poM driver, • Owner will llnance. l14- IOATERS: Now Wlnlorlllng Olivo Sl., GoiUpallo. N-1 Uood 1o2d111Z. PS.I14-I!JI.1031. fumttwa, heatara1_ !IHtam I 28181n • Proclolon Mobile MoriM. eon: Work-1. 114-4..,..151. Klndlauuood •owr. like . . .1 dod. l1.-25t-5V71. F~ BoiiiW oowmlll. All good prlco. 114-441o3017. Rainbow ncwm claanw, run1 ...... 8uo 40". ln-od todh IIIII new w/anach:Mntll, 1111. Ono forgo .... Fronldln wood .... c.n 114-742·2468 Iller 76 Au1o Pans It • 114...41:0481, a14112 14U or .,_ ,._ Accessories - · 175. 1\t-3111-8130. 304.a75-4411. i' Porloblo L~hlod lf9no N.w kfel Manu,.. Spruder. VI'AA FURNITURE 114-DIIf5.41t 7 oftor 1174-1V71 VolkWoiron Btig. 1291. CF- Dollvorylloltoro) 1200. ' , .. · · Pl~l lor motor I bOdy. Good •· AT. 1~1,.411ILES Pintle Lett.,. (Holl Pri:.) $50. 5:00p.m. ...... 614o-367-0101. :~ CErucNAAY box. Eltplroo 11/21111. 1 1100 533lntgrllon optom,~..~.ooo ft •• RENT TO OWN. 4 · 3U1 Anrtlmo. plpo, holl price, 11.- lloro POOR BOY TIRES, 304.f71. d - -. -·llwiL,bunk bod oomflloiO • •10 w11. 1w1vr1 Rare 31 Chnyl 2 dr. hdan, xx 1110'0 Form, AI. :11, Pliny, WY. 3331, f!onl mel lllanmont 304-137·2911. $11.151 4,000 aood ...a llreo, •· rocker • II wk., dtnen. .... • llhorp. 17900 0< · - . , . . , . uml-tn., n.w1tr. . cllrlrll • 17.10 wll. RocHnor • II 7311 . wk. LOW CASH PRICES Livestock · 10% on lor collh. CrodM tormo ..... o1 "" .~ P•vor xR 1200 63 79 CampBrs& IYallebt.. Opln Mon,..sat. t l.m. mlz':'J coniOia wHh manual AnENTlON Hor" Ownara, Of guid& $3IO. 304.,aa. Plilnt PtUI .. now etrrylng tiCk. lo6 p.nt, Sun. 12 noonto5 p.m. Motor Homes 114~41-3151 . Pelnt PLUI1 2415 JacUon Ava., SUrpl.uo, Arm¥, OoniM, Aontll ~!'!' Pfouont, phono 304..711- 1111 Coechman Travel Tr:allei', 3511. tona Exc. condition. ,<• Ciolttlng. Our 251h por, rog- U,IIOO. 11~367-o447, 114-:le7· loouo crmollo~ s ... rr · .. Gootl-lon oiDutac Booro. 0411. •• qul-nl -Unotoi 1om - . ~ Bollfor. 51 :s.5U 23911 nrlllo'o, lltlf, U.S.A.F. Rollrod. 111115 KOWII!'I' Alro :II ft. l!lh Old AI. Zf, Era, Jo- Ono buh.~4 llmouoln, rp-. WhHI C.mp.r, •lr, awnlna, Ill Co. "':11 Ill, • 811!1. Noon IIU 100Gibo. 1010. 514-351-HOL ....... 11:1,1100. 304-882-216i. • . 1:00 Poo. 30447J.III55. Rog'ocl Quol« Horoo M•-· I!Nvy dilly 2 · whool tOIIny UHd tumltuN, amall .,... 1175 Clloolnlll lllro, Ono lrollor. 1:125 nnw, C,.ll lor piiiiiCII, .......... Lob doa 1 Quon• eon,..... 11111 d11 criptlan. 114-245-ato etter rr old caultl be rogllllorod fin Chlltnut Mira, ShOwn In 4oH 4p.m. ., hod oil _ . , pof11i!lly trolnod, reurva ChlmDion. 1085 Slala 304 ..75-1411. Frlr. 114-218-e$22. Services -n = 1:.,.'!:"'"1• .._, I REBL I G ec cas Nowa Q i11J .r lniMnlllonol TD-1 Dozer wtlh winch. Oood ahtpe. $4500. 114o742-2UI'. "' :,:;:::::=.~-::-:=:-:=::::-:=· JIVIDEN'S FAAII EQUIPMENT "Fall hie" 114-441-1175. 1.11na Trocl- Loodoro. lrckh-, I ,...... Ylflnl8r Round ,lllet's. 1 " Comptlla Toddor,!, Una u.GEHI Equl_.. Grlnclor Mixer~~, Wagon~, Rotary Cuttara, Ro11ry Tine,., Dloc;, P-o Plowo, lubooUorw, Soodoro, Eo~lllcoop, Woodopllttoro Polllougoro, Pollldrtvoro; Coil SqUOOlo llutclloi, Glloo, - . . Hold Goloo, Corrll Pr•ll, Truck Rocko, Boom - . D1oc Hoolorl, Woodbufo ' r•, ""'H,. (!)~~ 11ri Ford Bronco. Fully cu• •omlud, lot• or axtr••· Qood concllllon. 114-742-2278. "74 r:,;:::.;:~~: ~~· when can you - -- 5 I exter- Y«<lnan on phone to B UT H M .• Cil eiJl AIC News Q 2 1881 Char '$.10 .·Topper, 1wto., 61 Fa1111 EqulpmBnt 4.1 englna'/13,000 mllu, Sharp, 41 Inch Kootl Enolllgo Blower. Cell ~-8 5-7HO 1100.11 ...... 3981. . !)ocl(lo plck·uP. 80 modrl. 100 Ford troclor, I dire, Pr~or. r opel., good goo euttJvator, Itt. b&;sh hog, 13,600. m-.g,. ~75. 114-44t'7075. 3CI1D Jll Shrrp,. $4,750. ow..r 7* ;· vah!1 ,&: 4wo·s wlllllnonce.I14-21M522. IN Ford Hlah lo Low rongo ; • I dltc, cuRiv11or, • bush . $2410. :leOO Ford Dl-1 1195 . •. Owner will llnanca. 114:288WZ. I I I I t l· i (!) " - - R1111101)1 runs . away when Beezus makes tun 0( hor. . (!) Melli Lllrnlrtt Q (!j lpor11Laolt (0:30) 1 Mlsc:ellanaous ANVETI lrr,~ll 91 eo a... John'a Awto S.t.e, Botow H~r lm, Konoup. 54 w elll IHlChtlrlealnC.._ l[tJem 121 AIMrlcon Moga6:05 (I) rey HIIIIIMIII · 8:30 • <2l 1111 NBC NlghUy Nawo $4ttl. Goods LAYNE'S FURNil\JAE Soloo ond chrlro prlcod ""'" 1315 to $015. Tobloo and up lo 1121. Hld. ..bolfo $300 Ia $1115. Rocllnoro •221 ta 1371. lomflll tal Ia 1121: ~ 1101 ond up lo MM. Wood • - w-1 ch.rln 12111 lo 1711. Dooko 1141 up lo 1375. Htd1400 I up. bUM beda COfftJIIIIa wllh m1ttrooo 1215 ond .., lo 1315. 11111r ....,. 1110 urnor box 1prlngo lull ot twin 171. firm $81, oriel .... Olloi2751..,,King131l0.4 dra.., cm.t Ill. Guri cabiMIIIi l,l,lo10J1101. 1obymrd$31 ' ..... lad lre,.,.. 1211 au- Slzo 131 I fl!ng , . _ 110. Goad utectlon of b1drooM autt-. metal 01biM1t1, 2 tor. houH In Gllllloollo. Lond contract avallab~~LS20,000. 114o441 01 U ar 446-7802. 1700, <2l • illl Andy Qltftfth I~-~e=··==="'=·====:;:========~ 1t81 112ton. ChaVrolll C&ll•tterlp.m. C.10, V-1, •uto. llovlng m.., ooll ropldly ,,_lng vory prolhoblo, In lraollovlllo, Florlclo. bueln.... R~qulresnenta wll~ lol. Cllll\4-182..081. llngFIHI ta work. bl16c car· lo loll 11-2!1..... Polnl pentry llldlls, 11m1ll lnveetment, Rent or Sail 14x70, naw 2 bedllogtll_~--- 91 .. no Sundoy Cillo ploooo. 114- room, blth, UHd 0111 ye~r, ..m PolnC Plr n It, • • 25550. $325. 304-8711-1187. 379-2502. _ _ .. . . . . , _ I n _ Shoe &tort and 'VIdeo Store Would you like to ba In a , _ • ......., lolly . . ...... combined tor ut.. In Pom~~roy ·lftliotwl~ ~ ..... .ulna ••· 11~·38:10 or 114o-H2~ _ ,· -Low ........ tho f111Yft*11,' ....... ,..... ! I In fll"'t llf. 2171. 1¥1hllllo. No :;.w~~tolo- 0.21,coroot 0111 Fllb. 1, 1110. Colt 1· r.zt.4045. lloalll«, 200 ...... • , Pl. Pl., wv f5550. Real Estate 33 FaiTIIS for Sale The a W 1111. CommunMy .,.11 1-Uonlll I O...at- 72 Trucks for Sale 1077 low 10 larm f0<1r rhnple -dl. • . <I>MaiorL••Il•ln•'•"• ~~~~-· 1 Merchandrse Rearrange loltero of ihl 0 t001r r<rambled -d• bo- 6:00 <ll Hordt:llatlll I McCo- !'lclo1 one ownera, 11411 each. John 1 Aulo 8o101. HollcliJ lm, Ksnsuga. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo .....,.100. fordo-ll.,..doo. "' _...,_ TICAT MtlY PIULII EV£Ntll0 ollor. J14-441o0710. Coo nfr\1 Mollllo H..,. Prrk, OCT. 10 TUES., 11111 300 Z·X, t11an11 .....Hill mllal. MU8t or _. Space for Rent :1 h 1 DOM lumllhld or unfur.. fA!o._~ll, portl, - - Colt nllhecl, WMhlrJdsyer, lie, 1200 11-7471. 010. plue tOII"Ioo. Aol. 30U75Nloo - l o hamo 101 $75. fill' 11211o<l71-4114. wolor o n d - fur. 1 104:e71-1114, 2br, -"!~ ollllo T.V., -IIIII Ahtor , _ In One acre lol, td'IIIIIN allowed, oilY Wllw, Gllllpollo F.,.y, l(onl-1 17&4'122. Wanted to Buy Television Viewing AUtos for Sale 19115 MUIIrr!n LX. 41,000 mlloo, 4 - , 4 · . .. foal oondh . Evinlngo 114Mt2U.. llooplng _ , . wtlh -lng. Allo ............. All '-ok-. Call aft• 2:00 p.m., I0'--77111111, 11.,.on WV. 46 ~- 2 1081 EICOf't•, etandard. AM tor Rent -Lola Oil..,,... KIT N' CARLYLEtl by Larry Wrlaht Fumlshld Rooms Mobile Homn Pt.PIUunt I ~ Y1111 • Conw 41h I Clot. 11 I 1:1, - 45 Poniiitoy-Middllpoet, OhiO . . .. ·- -·--. - · ·-· ·- TU811day, October 10, 1989 Ponwoy-Mkklaport, Ohio 1 ~ 1989 King Fe11ures Syndical~ . Inc , .1 ~... .• .. ~ ..,.,- -. �·Major Hoople's predictions Pome!oy-Middlaport. Ohio For AU Your Bedding Needs ... See A Perfect • Sleeper ANDEiSON'S -- --- ..,... EWING FUNERAL HOME 0~1• State ••· ••· Mluenta DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER o.. · Ohio Lotte!y Ticket• , VCR Rent1l1 • Milk • a ..ad Carry-Out a.. · Hunting OWIIIIhDAVIan Self SeNe INSUIANCE 11 East Second ' Pomeroy, OH. 992·2342 -LUMBER SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES CHiml At lilt End of the P-roy·Masan lridgt taj'.330 1 915-3303 at ' Vol.40, No.109 M Pomeroy ··chamber · approves new bylaws NORTH R By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Seutlnel Stall Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce members voted Tuesday to approve the bylaws of a new chamber organization which would Include the entire county. The new organization is lo be called the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Although Pomeroy members are In accord with the formation of a county-wide .organization, actual development of the new organization depends on the outcome of voting by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce; Middleport is also to vote on the new bylaws at their upcoming · . .October !'leeting, W committee made up of both Middleport and Pomeroy Chamber members developed the bylaws for the proposed new organization. The committee has been working together since summer. It Is believed that the whole county could reap benefits If chamber is made county-wide and overall membership is in- AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OJIIO Notra,D••• •· Air Fer11 Ae••i•r p0 ...,0 y, Ohio K Pltt•~•rt~ n; CleweltH1 ·--~--..;,._:.P•;'•;t~P;I•;u;••;t,;;••;;,.·;••;;lri;;;;; .:•t; .t•; •__.L,_...__••_;;•.,".".'.·.'.".•.•k~·----+----=~~~:111~~~:-1 PEO 1 • . The Cblnl!l...-1 ~eof Bonk ~ ~C::k~elshbor ME~ER FDIC SEC- STIEET JACKSON AVE. Sth SOEET ......_ W.\1& Pt. 1'111-. W. Va.Ntw llav.,, W. Va. 773-5514 675-1121 1--...-.. .. • HOME MIDDLEPORT 614-992-1141 We..lttt•• ••· . It•• Yerk Oltlrit 992 1 37 ·~. - . L"lnllle •· Sollt.ere Mltllstlppl PAT HILL , CONTEST RULES The cont..t ;. open to •nvone except employ- of The Dally Sentinel and their lmmedille famlllas. An eward of '20.00 wll be glv11t1 to the penon plcll.lng the moll winners. In ceae of • tie ·' one winner will ~ drawn from Ill correct.entriee. ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Gmea for thla wNk wNI be found In the advertl-nta on thl1 page. Lilt the nenie of the te"" you think wll win oppo1ite the name of the advertller. Declalon of tho judg• wll be fiMI end entrlea become the property of Th• Dally Sentinol. · Thl1 conteat wll continue for tan weeka from the ciete of flrll lnaertlon. IF MAILED. ENTIUES ,MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN Ff!IDAY. Clip tho coupon below... .fill it out end 1811d to... ' FORD 461 S. Third 992-2196 WrlaCOCIAIMNISr' CHIYSlfR , .., Middleport, Oh. , 399 S. Third, Cr111 .t. Antf •, WINNE I' ...... ... •...,,, DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE 992-2174 500 East llain P0111oroy, Ohio "We've Got The Key8 To A Belter Deal" FARMEIS lANK ..•....•,.....,. JIICOD • PIESCRIPTION SHOP RAWUNGS-COATS·FISH£R PEOPLES lANK "PIIFECT PICK" You'l ltain S100.00 OFF on a New or UMII C• ., Trudel RIDENOUR SUPPLY PomorO'y, Ohio 212 W. Main II&C JEWELERS Euten •· Stllt~•eeter• ANDEISON'S l ... 992-6669 . 271 • . , . IIWdleport, OhiO'· For AD Your Prescrlpttoq andSundry Needs See Us" s.c• s.....,.......... ,,.•• - occurr1!4 when , a westbound tractor:traller driven by Romiie Gallla Collllty recorded Its 10th G. Woodall. 23, Elkview, W.Va .• 'and 11th traffic fatal!ties of lhe turn!!d left into the truck stop at year. yesterday evening when a Rodney Into lhe palh of a 1986 Rio Gran\le mother and daughter Plymouth Voyager driven by died In the· crash of a tractor- Pamela Foster. Damage was . , trailer and a van on US 35 at heavy to both vehicles. Rodney. It was tjle elghl fatal Mrs. Foster was pinned In lhe accident of the year In Gallla wreckage and had to be extrl· County. cated by the "Jaws of Life," The State Highway Patrol according to officials. Identified the victims as Pamela The patrol .charged the West J. Foster, 34, Rio Grande, who VIrginia Iruck driver with failure was pronounced dead at the to yield the rlghl of way and scene by Gallla County Coroner vehicular homicide. He was Dr. Edward J. Berklch and her scheduled for an appearance daughter, Kimberly J. Mannon, today In Gallipolis Municipal 5, Rio Grande, who was taken by Court. Meanwhile, In Meigs County, Life Flight lo Chlldren'sHospltal, sixteen passengers on a Meigs Columbus, where she died, Mrs. Foster's husband, Narvel Local School bus escaped injury H. (Shug) Foster, 43, was also In an accident at 11:25 a.m. lnj(u-ed, and taken by the Gallia · Tuesday on CR. 22, 0.1 of a mile County Emergency Medical Ser- west of SR. 7, In Salisbury vices to Holzer Medical Center Township. Troopers said a 1989 Ford and then by · LlfeFllght to St. MarY's Hospital at Huntington, pickup lruck driven by Merle S. · Davis, 80, Rutland, pulled from a W.Va. Foster was In surgery late last private drive and collided with night and admitted to the hospl- the bus driven by Norman S. lal's Intensive care unit. His Wood, 62, Pomeroy. There was condition was reported as crlti-· moderate damage to the pickup truck and minor to the bus. cal .late this morning. The patrol cited Davis for Mrs. Foster was a sixth grade teacher at Rio Grande Elemen- failure to yield the right of way. One person suffered a minor tary School and Foster, a Vll?tnam veteran, formerly operated Injury in an accident at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday in Gallla County, ' a general store al Rio Grande. The patrol said lhe accident on SR. 7, 0.8 of a mlle south of Jll.k.J!Qlt 27~ , · Qllj! .IIJ'Iye~ ':Vtt• could dted. The patrol ; said southbound Darla M. Jackson, 25, Ga!Hpolls Ferry, W. Va .. stopped In traffic. Her 1984 Ford LTD was hit from behind by a 1971 Ford ' truck, driven by Gary D. Jones, 21, Mulkey Town. IlL There was minor damage to the car; no damage to the truck. A passenger, Trllva M. Greenlee,' 60, Rt. 2, Poinl Pleasant, W. Va., suffered a minorlnjury. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospllal by her son. The patrol cited Jones for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. No one was Injured In a Meigs County accident al 4:55 p.m. Tuesday on SR. 124, In Lebanon Township, 0.5 of a mile east of milepost 35. Troopers said Christine N . Harmon, 16, Portland, met an unidentified vehicle on her side of the road. She drove of! the road to avoid a collision. Her 1983 Ply· mouth Horizon slid off the road Into an embankment. Damage was moderate. The other vehicle left the scene. The accident Is still under Investigation. A deer was killed at 9:30a.m. Tuesday on SR. 7, 0.2 of a mile south of milepost 21. The animal was hit by a 1976 Ford Granada driven by Ruth Martin, 60, Rt. 1, Continued on page 14 BANK~ON£ DAIRY QUEEN SHOP • , 222 East Main 992-6872 Pomeroy, Ohio Beside Buttons& Bows ; Mike& Chris Manln ·Owners " H - Ph. 985·4396 HOURS: 10 A.M.·& P.M. luying Good Clean Furniture-Complete Audion Senice SMITH-NELSON MOTORS SMITH-NELSON MOTORS . Pomory, Oh. Sttte •· Mle.lt•• MARTIN'S • FURNITURE & MOH . . VAUGHAN'S EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio CHEYROLO-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE-GEO, INC. 301 East Main Rio Grande, wu listed In crltl.cal condition late lhbl.mornlng at Sl. Mary'A H08pltal at Hunllnpoa, WV. The truck driver, Ronnie G. Woodall, ZS, Elkview, W. Va., was char1ed wllh failure tci yield lhe right of way and vehicular homicide. · VALLEY LUMBER Eighteen Thousand Pepple Who Cand PLEASERS lJANK (JNt, ATHENS. NAIA PART 01 1Hf CAR,NG T£AM ldhtns. Ohio Member FDIC MART1N'S FIIINITURE & MORE DAVE'S EXXON • CROW'S RESTAIIIANT "Your Complele Athleti~ Footwear Store" RACINE MOTOIS • TWIN CITY MACHINE & WB.DING LOCIIEI 219 ~~~~POD L 7'~27 IANII ONE 6tl West Main Potn~roy, Ohio A........ lemptll• Foot•an '191 Ceteh All The~ EJelftMIIffJ •• PAT Hl1 FORD NAil • 0 4 1111111 •· Mlultalppl 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDRESS .••.•.• 0 I 0 1 0 0 I I I I I 0 I 0 I I I ••••••• I •• I I ••• I 0 o o , '· · • •, I ~ .. o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 •••• 0 ••••• : • •· o 0 I I I 1 0 1 0 0 •••• 1 "800D .· ' PHONE ••• ·••..••••••••• .' •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• I , . •••••rt n ••• Fl•• . Area creased. By working as a county group, chamber members belleve lhat goals in regard to development of the entlre area might be belter achieved. If Middleport approves lhe new bylaws, Pomeroy Chamber Presldent Bruce Reed said there will probably be a meeting In November to form a new executive board which will be comprised first of representalives from Pomeroy and Middleport, and then expanded within the nexl year to Include executive board members from throughout Meigs County. , In hopes thai more buildings in Pomeroy's business district will be spruced up before next year's sesquicentennial (}50th) annlversary celebration of Pomeroy's Incorporation, Farmers. . Bank and Savings Company is offering five-percent loans lor exterior Improvements, reported Reed, Mary Powell, who . Is heading the sesquicentennial celebration committee. was lnstrwnental in arranging the five-percent situation through the bank. - Two killed in Gallia County J!1J DlCK THOMAS , - oVP SbttWrt~er · • 992-6614 ·' RESCUE TEAM - Members of the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service lry to free the vi ctbns of a van-lraclor-lraller crash Tuesday evenln1 on US 35 at Rodney. Two persons died In the wreck. A lhlrd, Narv111 H. (Shug) Foster, 43, w- 8TVDENT8 UNIN.JtJRED -81xteea Melp Local 1lall11fa 110&. iaJured TweiiiiQ' whu lbelr 11111 wu lllrucll from beblnd by a truck. Tlte IICCkJell oecurred IIJtortly before DGOD Tuaday OD Laurel Clllf Road 11 front olllle B11 Wlleel are. At least three businesses Main Street Pizza, K&C Jewelers and Brogan-Warner Insurancehave already made Improvements to the exteriors or their bulldl~gs. , It was· reported that the chamber-sponsored community Halloween party will be held Monday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 9 p.m., on Court Street. In case of rain, the event will be held al the former Elberfeld's warehouse In Pomeroy, now the location of the weekly teen dances. Donations of candy, money and prizes are still needed for the party, To make ~ donalion, contact Bruce Reed, Tom Reed or Lenny Eliason. A chamber-sponsored golf tournament Is tentatively scheduled for lhe last Sunday in · October. Reed reported. The tournament will be a scramble format. Reed also reported that Bob Hoeflich has agreed to stage another Fall Follies th.is year with Chamber to share In proceeds from the show. The show Is always the Saturday following Thanksgiving, /1' wreck; truck driver charged . JIM COBB DOWNING-CHilDS•MWEN-MUSSER PH. 992·5432 MOTORS Pl Yl!IIOUTH-DODGE ADOLPH'S DAllY VAllEY · IAWA LUMBER ·CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Middleport A~ CHRYSLER PAT HILL THE DAILY SENTINEL ADVEUISEI· 221 W. Main St. ::t~m Wr'w Grown llf>rMJ.. We Hovo Helpod Othere to Grow .... borft._ ........., SJO TO J PLAINS ...~~orFolc 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio 411719 -... • TUP~ERS 992-2136 NOTHING TO BUY-ANYONE MAY ENTERI SJO.OO EVERY WEEK 10 THE WINNER 112-2136 S••HI.... •-1 """''' (Fsfa:r~~· 1989 fOOTBALL CONTE.ST s2oo IN ca· sH'_ PRIZES. BANK "Your 1 c.,,. 2 Sectiono, 14 Pogoo 25 A MuHimedlo Inc. N-apopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 11, 1989 ~9,2-3322 ' 992-3471 Weakly S~eeielt · 992·2556 e • • Copyrighted 1989 405 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT BlUM . .. · .P••• Stttt "· Srre• •• tl•l•enlty vt. Mlt•l ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Wheel Horse Power \\Klrks For You. Chtster Mooidy clear loallht. Low Ia mid 508. Tbunday, moti&ly sunny. H11h Ia upper 'lGI. ,, .,. HOME PH. 949-2710 ······•·"· ... o•••., Pick-4 Page 3 SUPPLY 915-3308 ; CHEIYL CAIPENTEI · · 0~1• 469 2160 RIDENOUR • laclne, Ohio 949-2551 Pick-3 ••• Wtnlttt•• RACINE. MOTORS Middleport .Major Hoople· s • POMEROY, OHIO 992-3761 ••••.. n. l•ffale..PIItiiM VALLEY 555 Park St. 992·6611 Mill HALEY • OWNII lJ COLE ST. Ucen•• 1•1••• MACHINE and WELDING WELDiNG. FAIRleAnON· SUPPLIES . COM-PLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE IIADIATOR REPAIA and REPLACEMENT 991-t907 992-2121 TWIN CITY - U PoMOroy, Oh. East Mal• St. Mulberry Awo., l'onleroy, Ohio ,...,.,,ow. 992·3671 ..JJ(l DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE Ohio Lottery ' I ' LIFEFLIGHT - One victim IIi hurriedly pul aboard a LlfeFiighl helicopter Tuesday evening at Rodney for a trip to Children's ·Hospllal at Columb~s. Kimberly J. Mannon, 5, Rio Grande, died at the Columbus Ho8pltal. Her mother, Pamela J, F081er, 34, wu pronounced dead at lbe scene. They were GaiDa County's 18th and 11th traffic latalllles of Ibe year. Chamber anxious . to get started on Pomeroy's 150th . ' • Chamber of Commerce where flnancal assistance might members are probably more be available for sesquicentennial anxious to get Involved In prepa- projects, She also described rations for next year's sesquicen- marketing techniques for get ling tennial (150th) anniversary cele· Pomeroy and Its upcoming celebrat ion of Pomeroy's brallon Into the public eye. Hollister suggested that PomeIncorporation, after listening to Marietta Mayor Nancy Hollister. roy's river heritage should be Hollister, a key figure lh developed to draw tourists Into Marietta's 1988 bicentennial cele· the area not only during the bra lion, was the guest speaker at sesqulcen)ennlal year, bul each Tuesday's regular Pomeroy year thereafter. Area Chamber of Commerce · She also pointed out that when meeting at Velerans Memorial funding is a problem, It Is easter to gel state and federal help when Hospital. . Hollister commended an entire region Is being promembers of the sesquicentennial moted, not jusl one Individual committe for plans already community. It is better to represmade toward the celebration, ent the "entire Ohio Valley" and and encouraged others to· join In not just Marietta or Belpre or helping the committee. "You Pomeroy "on the Ohl'? River. "In should lry to make each separate our area, what's JIOod for Parevent lhe event of the year," she kersburg, W.Va. or Belpre Is good for Marietta, and vice said. versa. It should be lhe same down here." she said. She explained how Marlelta, In Hollister urged chamber preparation of their anniversary, went aboutaettlqldeas !rom the members to makelhesesqulcenpublic and then manpower to lennlal celebration the "catalyst bring the Ideal to fruition. She for OII&OinJ JI'OWih"ln Pomeroy. also explained various financial "After you get the spirit going," channels at the state level from she said, "keep It going." M011V ATOR -~ Marietta Ma7or Nancy Hollister, speaklnl yesterday at the repJar meetln1 of lbe Pome.rty Area Cllamber ol Commerce, ur1es ehamber members lo become Involved In preparatlona for next year's ~e&quleentennlal (lseth) aantvenary celebration I• Pomeray. Tile seecpdcmteanlal llltoald be a catalylt lor Ollpial IP'owdl wltltl• lite comm•lty, she aaya. ·. ' 1(, . � 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 10, 1989 layne singer