https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6341f5e320d51f10ec64151d92c7b4e.pdf 1d8bb98437abcc6458999f3e44358df3 PDF Text Text ·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(, . �,. r II~Sf, Octubar V•1ad. .Craig gives series pitching ~e to A's F-.....--2- The Daily Sulinal Ponwoy-Midclaport, Ohio ·;:;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------~------:_--~--~--~----~--------------:W~ed~n~a~ad~ey~.Oc~t~~~~1~1~.~1~9!~~9. ·- 'r he · Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- Top officials · In at least live brand· name drug of the Food and Drug Admlnls· · plants. The FDA was alarmed to find that some of the drugs tratiOn are trying to forestall a contained different formulas .panic over the safety of prescrlpthan the agency originally l ion drugs that millions of Amerl· ~~ ...........,._,..,~=·cans rely on for good health - If approved. FDA fears are stirred by the not ll1e Itself. specter of the country losing faith Confidence In the nation' s drug ROBERT L. WINGETT • In the entire drug Industry. supply began eroding after reve· Publisher '• In recent weeks the FDi\. has lations that generic drug com· examined manufacturing and panles had bribed and deceived CHARLENE HOEFLIC11 bool<!<eeplng procedures of the PAT WHiTEHEAD their way Into the public's Geaeral Maaager generic drug Industry 's top 20 Asalstaat Publlsller/CoatroUer mediCine chest. Now, almost by companies and 30 top drugs. accident, agency Inspectors have Some of these firms also make ldent.Uied critical problems with LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbey llllould be •••tban 3M brand-name drugs - leading brand-name drugs, too. •• wordl loar. AU letters are aabJeet to edltlllr ud maot be olped wllb aame, addr .. a ud telepbeDe aumber. No IIDIIIDHlelten wW be palJ. Inspectors to b_roaden the ir A well-placed source told our • Uobed. Letters - . I·be Ia ped lute, addr ...-, ....... Dot per-al~ scope. associate Jim Lynch that FDA tit:!!. . In several cases, inspectors Inspectors have recently unco. ~~~----------~----------~ vered manufacturing violations ,. Q'b . .. .. . :uouse members have doubts : about sex investigations '' ;. • ByROBERTSHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several weeks ago there was a great = clamor In the House for the ethics committee to look Into allegatloliS .. of sexual misconduct by four House members, but latelY there Is ·• evldenre that entliuslasm for such Investigations Is waning. • While no one approves of tbe conduct alleged, a number of House , members are wondering If It Is wise for the ethics committee to get • Into the murkY business of private sexual behavior. They suggest It • might be bet1er to rely on the voters to pass judgment, to decide If • House members have become such an embarrassment they should • not be re-elected. • Tbe cases the ethics committee Is looking Into concern Rep. Donald ; Lukens, R-Ohlo, convicted of misdemeanor charges related to his • having sex with a teenager; Rep. Jim Bates, D-Call1., accused of • sel!'ual harassment of female staff members; Rep. Gus Savage, • D-lll.. accused .of trying to sexually accosting a Peace Corps • volunteer; and Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., who admits to having • sex with a male prostitute and then hiring him as a personal aide. The ethics committee is conducting a "preliminary Inquiry" Into each case, and will decide If further action, and possibly disciplinary • measures, are warranted. Whatever II decides, the committee will be • defining, perhaps more than ever before, how far the House will go In • overseeing members' sexual behavior. And that prospect concerns • some members. A recentstory In The Washington Post reflected that concern. Even • Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga ., who has made ethics cases his persoul , crusade, was quoted as saying, "You have todlsUnguish between sin, which Is private conduct, and being a scoundrel, which is public conduct. The ethics· committee's primary business Is to focus on : scoundrels." • Gingrich warned that the four new cases are "taking the House Into •. • areas that we never Intended to go." • For the most part, House ethics rules cite specific offenses to be avoided, such as using public office for profit, but they also proscribe conduct that generally reflects discredit on the House. Under that broad charge the committee can delve Into personal sexual conduct. Houae Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash. , recently discussed the matter witll reporters and polllted to BClllle of the difficulties Involved . ,: · Jn easel pt ~ mlaconduct. 1 .·: "You h.W jfo make 10111t determination as ~o what •Is offlclal conduct or mweonduct, and obvtously there are things that are purely private," Foley said. · Foley recalled that wheft be served on tbecommltteeyears ago; tile •· committee sometlmft got lonna\ compllalnts about members DOt payln& tbelr bills. "That 1J a personal credit matter; It is not an ethlls committee Issue or an official ml!conduct issue," he said. The speaker noted the slgnlflcaDCe of the committee's fonnal name ' -Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. "It's jurisdiction IIi over conduct that Is In the course . or the offlcal aspects of the lridlvldual's responsibility." • · Foley agrees tbe general discredit rule Is a catchall, but said there still are Jines to be drawn, however dlftlcult. .. "This is all very much a matter that has to 'be determined In an . ; Individual situation. It Is verry hard to draw broad descriptions of ·' what that might be," he said. . '"I tblnk most members feel that there Is a line that has to be drawn, ·' but not all conduct of an Individual, however private, consitutes official conduct that Is whlthln the scope of the committee," Foley .. said. , Clearly, the ethics committee Is laced with a difficult and onerous task, and a great many other House members are watching the process closely. I ; Democ~cy must have free , press in order to exist I ,, I "A free press is not a privilege but an organic necessity In a great society. Without criticism and reliable and Intelligent reporting. the government cannot govern. For there Is no adequate way In which It can keep Itself Informed about what the people of the country are thinking and doing and wanting." These words by Walter Lippman, noted American columnist and author, succinctly express tbe theme of National Newspaper Week I 19119. • • ' • • •• • ..•' . We could add also, and with emphasis, that the function of a free press In a free society Is to keep the public informed about what Its elected officials are thinking and doing, and how well they are doing lt. Tbat Is the basis for our newspapers' unique protection afforded by the First Amendment - so that they can provide adequate; accurate, reliable information, facts and analysis to permit the P.f'Ople to make Intelligent decisions, to judge the effectiveness of government policies and programs, and to express their oplniolls In open forum. In drafting our "First Amendment the founding fathers recognized that without the right of a free press - a free forum to speak our minds, to publish our criticism and opinions- all other rights and liberties would be endangered. We are deeply Indebted to their foresight and wisdom which have preserveilthose rights and Uberties for more than 200 years. But beyond the Indispensable role newspapers play In the functioning of our democratic system, they play an Important role In our everyday lives. As the leading U.S. advertising medium they help to sustain the economic vitality of our communities and of the utlon. They help us make Intelligent choices between products, pJ"OII"&IIUI, people and life styles. Tbey provide schedules and advice to plan and execute our Increasingly busy workday, as well aa our leisure time. And they anaylze, Instruct, educate and Interpret to help us cope with he Increasingly cpmplex Issues we fKe In our dally llvH. ADd we mu1t remain conatantly vigilant In peoples' right of a tree preu; democracy's formum·- to ensure that we all rei!UIIn tree ud ftounhing. William H. Cowlel 3rd Chairman, American Newapaper Publllhen AIIOClatlon President and Publisher The Spokeman-Revlew and Spokane Chronicle . •... ... • •• • : SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Even with five days to rest weary arms and devt.e his best rota· 'lion, San Francisco Manager Roger Craig gives the pitching edge to the Oakland Athletics In . the Bay Area World Series. ' "II should be a good series, " · Craig said. "They've got powet, we've got power. They've got · good defense, we play good . defense. Their pitching might be · a little bet ll!r than ours right now, · though." . Game 1 of the best-of..seven championship Is scheduled for · Saturday at Oakland - the second stralflbt all-California · .World Series. Oakland plans to use the same pitching rotation It did In beating · Toronto In the American Leaglle playoffs In five g!lmes - Dave Stewart, Mike Moore, ·Storm ·oavls and Bob Welch. The rest will benefit third baseman Carney Lansford' s slight hamstring pull.' · . San Francisco, which beat . Chicago In five games to win the Safety of some ·drugs in doubt 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBESTS. OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA · .. . ... ONE 816 HAPPY GRANDPA. WHY DOWf NEED A Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta examine the actual product. After two generic drug com· pany executives and ,three FDA chemists pleaded guilty to bribery-related charges, FDA Inspectors descendeo on manufacturing pla~ts last summer. Tbey found evidence that at least two generic drug firms substltu ted bran·d ·name drugs for their own product during tests required by the FDA: Tben, alter receiving FDA approval, the firms marketed their own generic formula, which had neyer been analyzed by the agency. Until now, brand-name drug firms have sat by and profited from . the public' s growing distrust of g~nerlcs. We Informed a congressional investigator of the scandal's ·latest development with br.~ndname drugs . He told us that the FDA maybe "heading toward a nightmare, where we find out that almost everyone Is cheating." · Meanv.:hUe, the FDA Is stonewalling. An official In the Inspections office said he could not discuss the findings of an ongoing Investigation. An agency spokesperson replied , "I really don't k.n ow what you're talking about." FDA Commissioner Frank Young does. He recently confided to a personal adviser that the FDA's problems with unethical behavior stretch beyond the generic and Into the brand-name drug manufacturers. 1 Earlier this summer, an FDA Investigation resulted In EIILllly and Co. recalling 18 lots of Its brand-name drugs. The FDA reported that It found "objectionable practices In the facility's standard operatll)g procedures for making tablets and capsules Ill the plant's record-keeping system." discovered that' the chemical compos ition of bra nd -name drugs had been altered since their approval. Wliim documentation was demanded, the government received such shoddy records that some officialS doubt the firms would know bow to recall drugs If forced to. FDA Inspections routinely determine whether firms meet the agency's "Current Good Manufacturing Practices." Inspectors ensure that workers are wearing proper clothing and that the drugs and raw materials are safely stored. Inspectors rarely . YEP, RUTHlE, Wf NEED AFREf PRESS TO AND TO TElL · KEEP tfMOCKACY US WHERE FREE PRESS? ON IT5 TOES. All Htf BEST SALO,P ARE. '. I .. . Kaff-Kaff! ports Is hardly new, but untO the last few years the number of cars Japanese manufacturers could bring Into the United States was constrained by quotas that were voluntary In name only. To circumvent those artificial restra ! nts, the Japanese launched an ambitious effort to build factories In this country. " Transplanted" Japanese cars and light trucks made at those plants would be considered domestically produced vehicles. Today, there are seven such facilities -In California, Illinois, Public N atice Public Notice By Mll,l. Am1111 B Hoople Peer'- Propbel Egad, friends! The Notre Dame-Air Force fray on Satur. day wlll showcase two of the . nation's top Reisman hopefuls: quarterbacks Tony Rice of the Fighting Irllb and Dee Dowis of ·the Fli!COJII. · Notre Dame, the defending national champion, already will ·be playing Its fifth road game · (ESPN-TV) when It journeys to the Air Force Academy. -Tbe ·Irish have perhaps the toughest schedules In maJor college ·football. Dowis, one of the nation 's leading rushers, averages 146 yards per game. Rice, who. can hurt you on the ground or through the air, averaaes better than 200 allpurpose yards each week. He had a aame-bllh 277 yards passing against Purdue while playing ll!ls than half tbe game. When It comes to defense, the Irish strone line and backs Todd Lygt, Stan Smagala and Pat •Tt!rreJl appear to have the edge. In a wild battle, the Hoople System calls It fo11 N.D., 38-28. Meuwblle, two Ill& Ten foes, the 111fiiiiY rated Mlclt11an Wolve. m.· and tlie MlciJipn Staie Spartans, will co\Ude for the 82nd time. And wllen these two tradl· tiona! opponents meet, It's "Ka· tie, bar tbe door! " Both teama play a very physl· cal game, with monster linemen (In both sides of the ball. Each prefers to slug It out on the ground. There, the edge goes to _ M ichlpn, led by All-America~ Tony Boles. This year Michigan has an . added dimension: Unheralded · QB Elvts Grbac, a t>-foot-5, · 205-pounder, Is tossing very accurate passes. But the rugged Spartans play tenacious defense . Michigan PUILIC NOTICE A 1979 Windoor Mobila Homo. Serio! No. 2W1701410203. wMI be aold at public auction on Wedn•day. Oct- 24, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. at Be· nofidll Mort-• Co .. 300 - t 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. lllrtingat • minimum bid prlco of t4500.00. Torma caah. to the hlgh•t bidder. iald Item Ia avolloblo to the public for lnapoction It Kanauga Mobile Home Sll•. 314 Pike St.. Konouga. Ohio. Mondoy through Fridoy. Benofic:iol Mortvov• Co. 300 Weat 2nd St. · Pomeroy. Ohio 467119 {tOI 11 1tc '--:..~P:-ub-:-:llic:-N::-:-Oti.,-.:-ce-~ CHARLOTTE ANNE WOLFORD Oelendont CAllE NO. 87-0R-293 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Ch1rlotte Anne Wol· ford, who11 pl.ce of r•i· dence ia unknOWn, you lfl hereby notHtd thot you .,. named Defendant in o legel action entitiMI Jam• Wll· burn Wolford. Plolntiff va. Charlotte Anne Wolford. Defendant. Thia action h• auigned c•e number 87-0R-283 io) the Court of Common PI- of Molgo County, Pomeroy. Ohio 41i789. Thoro II pending in lllid -ion. a Motionfilod by Mike Mullen. origlnllly. Said been Motion il Ht for hnrlng on tho 3rd doy of November. 1989 at 10:30 a.m. 'In the Meiga IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO OONITA APRIL POOLER. PlAINTIFF. -vs- DAVID ELLIOTT HENDRICKS. DEFENDANT. CASE NO. 89-DR-209 NOTICE BY PU8LICATION To D1vid Elliott Hen- drlckl. whoae ptaca of r•i- dence is unknown, you are horeby notified thot you ore nemed Defendent in 1 di- tctlon antklod Donha AprN - · Plllntlffva. David Elliott Hondrlcka. 0• fondant. Thla tctlon hM vorce County Common Pie• Court. Slid Motion II for an order conveying the Defendlnt' t I~•• in the following de~Cribed reel • · me to the Plllintiff pursuant to the peniel' _ divorce deer. .. The following ct.cribed reel Mtate situate in the Townohip of Cheat.-, County of Moiga and State of Ohio. bounded and do· I acrlbed aa folowo: Situate in ChMter Town· ahlp, State of Ohio. and be· ing in Fraction 11, Section 20. Town4North.Rongo12 W•t oftheOhioCompany'a Purcll•o and being do· ecrlbed .. follows : Begin. Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee- as well as three others In Ontario, .Canada. Moreover, the Big Three's excess capacity Ia expected to grow to 2million within two years and 3 million within five years· · Public N atice deed conveying" your inter- 1-. r• damw• ...... ..... --...... ., eaement to the St8te of Ohio u racorded In Volume notice ahlll be publiahed 210. Pag• 173 ond 190. once nch wMk for till con- Moitll C9unty Deed ReMCUtive week&. The leat pu- a;Jr• . ALSO. tho loll-ing real bllcootlonwll be modaonthe ..Ute situated in the County 18th lloy of October. In Clle of your feilure ta of Meigo. in the State of and In tho Towi>en.w• or ot..._,il• ..-pond Ohio, aa required by tho Ohio ahipa of lEDFORD end Rul• of Civil P.......,ro, ORANGE. PARCEL ND. 1: The foljudgmont or defauh will be rendend egeinet you for the lowing rell •tlte aituMe in rallef demanded In the Mo· tho T-nohip of lEDFORD. County of Meigo Md. State tion. Dated: September 7. 1989 of Ohio. end of tho Ohio Lerrv Spencer, Clerll of Court• of Meigs County Common Oefendante CASE NO . 19-CV-140 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Aa Slooriff ·of Meigo Counly. Ohio. 1 hereby offer for ulo at 10:00 A.M. on Wadnardoy. Nov. 1, 1989. on the front 1tep1 of the Comp1ny' 1 PurchMa end Beginning 80 ro• north of Townahip 4 North. Range 12 West. being ORANGE TOWNSHIP. Meigo County, Ohio: Beginning at tho S.W. corner of the N.W. QUirter of Section 36: thence-• 100 The Daily Sentinel rods to Wm. Rankin lend} thence north 73 rods to e steka on the lOUth aide of the roed; thence south 77 deg. weat 36 radii to a stake on the Iouth eideofthe road; 11 dog. 74 ro.d l to the W81t line of rode .,d 20 llnki to tho place of beginning. containing 33·1~5 / 180 acrea. Alao beginning et 1 et.ke on the Townahlp line 28 roda ond · 20 Iinke north of the southweal comer of the northweet quertw of Section 35: th•ca north 9 rods to the cent• of the road; thence e aouthe•terly direction along the center of the road rode to IM'Ifil now owned a by l· ' · Published every aft....-, MondaY • tllr'"'ah Frtcla)'. Ul Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubIIIIIIDI ComPonY/Muhbneoll, lllc., ·• POmeroy, Ohio 4!1119, Ph. 992-21!16. Second clus ,.tale pald at Pomeroy, Obla. ' Member; Ualted Press lnternatloDBI, Ialandllally Pr•AIIOCilllon.OIIdtbo . OIUo Ntw:!:EAIIOd•llon. Natlanll llongaald Roaa Morria" land 5 rodl to tho pi- of beginning. containing 1/ 8 acroa. 21>-22. The SEC should see Auburn knocklnl off LouiSiana State, 3i-28 (ESPN-TV); Florida topping a strong Vanderbilt team, 33-24; and Mississippi beating Georgia, 24-21. In the SWC , look for Houston to continue Its winning ways with a 35-18 victory over Texas A&M. And Colorado, the new scourge or the Big Eight, will whip SPRING VALlH CINEMA 446 4524 Cycling Laurent Flgnon of France says his three-month suspension that 0 OFF ALL FALL &-'WINTER MERCHANISE NEW FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY OCTOBER 11-21 CORKY'S CLASSICS 112 WEST IUIII . 992·2851 OPEN TUL & THUI. 10·71 MON.. WED., Fll. & SAT. 10·5 POIIEIOY We Have A Free H8xl0 Color -Portrait Just For You! ThleOO 22 BowttnaGreen 12 Tulsa 35 New Mex:lm State 25 ·:. UCLA 24 Arlzma 21 Vlllanove 38 Del""ware 35 VIrginia 31 North Carolina State 16 Washlngtoo 19 Oregon 12 Washlngtcm State 38 Stanford 2C W. Mlebl'lan 21 Central Mleblgan 14 William Mary 22 Bostoo University 8 Wyoming 42 utah 22 YaJe 28 Dartmouth 21 • Corbin & Snyder Are Blowing Out ·l,f~ . · Merchandise! w""' BLOWING SAVINGS Bedroom Swivel lockers Living loom Tables a..ps, Pkturts, Mirrors, Sofas, l'lllfNASTEII: Sorod -m -coort .. to The Dolly Seotlnel. St, ~. Ohio f$N9. . siiJIII(]UPft)N RATD ., Coni• ....... - one WHk ........ ...... .. ................. ..~·ro one Month ................. .. ....... 111 < ..... .... Oooe y .... ................................. $'11 mora arl•a. liNGLE COI'Y REFERENCE DEED: Yolorna 301, , _ 1117. Meiga CountyDaacl"'-do. llfd roll eetMO WM IP• praltod 81 t22, 100.00. ·hit of aalcl Nttl-. to be for not ._a than twolhlrdl (2/31 of thllfor-d oppraltodvefua. ' 8aid lilt lo aubjact to approve! by tho Common PICourt. Maigo County.. Ohio. JAMEI M. 80ULIIY. IHEfUFF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO APPROVED: PBICE Cents Dally ................................... ~!! Bubaaillerl not deoirlaatqJIO)' ttoecar· rt• ~ remit In odVID<e dlrort to The Dolly !lontbMI 011 aa, s or 12 montb bull. Credit wll be rtven carr!«" tadl Patrlcft H. O'Brfan u- Attornoy for Plaintiff (9) 27: C101 4. 1 I, 3tc Syracuse and Penn State, perennial EasteJ"n powers, go at It (CBS-TV)forthe64thtlme-in the Carrier Dome, hOme of the Orangemen. After tentative starts, bothclubsseemtobeback on their games. ln another close one, we'reoeallln&lt lor Syracuse, ~rmlts him to conunue rldlne II " not a high price to pay" ror having tested polltlve for arilphetamles. In an Interview In tbe Fr ench sports dally l'Equlpe, tbe two-time Tour lie Fraac:e winDer said the modified supenalon for a first offense "doesn' t encouraae one to be careful, but l woul4 add that two yean Is too much." ' Attention Et/tlg Cb1lltms1 ·Sbopps11 0 Miami IFlorida) 42 San Jose Statr 21 Miami (Olllo) 14 Ohio University 10 Michigan 7JI Michigan State ~ Minnesota 17 Northwestern 15 Miss issippi 24 Georgia 21 Nebraska 38 Missouri 20 North Texas 28 S.F . Agstln State 21 Notre Dame- 38 Air Force 28 Ohio· State 24 Indiana 21 Oklahoma 2t Texas 2't Oklahoma Staie 28 Kansas State 18 Penn~yllianla 13 Brown 10 PlttMO'III 115 Navy 14 Prlnceton 2t Col1,1mt:lia 1 son Dleao Sr. 17 Lona Beach 51. 14 bther• cal .2 California 14 !SYracuse 26 Penn State 22 'texas Chrllllan 21 Rice 14 Texas-EI Paso 31 N~ Mextoo 24 • Advertlllna ••taUve; BruMm -... 738 Tlllrd Avenue, . New York, New York 10017. Ro11 Morrla: thencoo e IIOUthwllterty direction 42-21. Foolllall Dallu Cowboys owner Jer ry Jones will meet with agents of Herschel WaUr.er this week , but declined to speculate whether a trade Jnvolvln1 the Pro Bowl ruMing back was certain.... For the flrlt time, the NFC Offensive Player oflhe Week award went to an entire unit - the Tampa Bay Bu~anners . Tampa Bay beat the Chicago Bears 42-35. Minnesota defensive tackle Keith Millard was named top NFC defensive player. Kansas City running back .Chrlstlan Okoye and Miami safety Louis Oliver won AFC honors .... A football player from Owyhee High School In Nevada hasdled after coUapslng during a game last Saturday . Billy Manning, 16, a junior and the .team's leadlfti .rusher, did not regain consciousness after he collapsed when returning to the huddle. - .... No ••boaipllo;,. by mall plrllllltlll In ar- wllore b.ome carr!«" aervlot II avallat111. --..- e:-: . •·-< w-.......... ....... .. .. ..... ..... ....... . _....,c:..~r 13 · -.................................. 11:1 ~U& Coao!r .................................. :·: 0 I II J ' YOUR WAY! (lJIPSIU·tcl) & Dh'lllla otl!loiiiiB. .a. lllc. W80t the •etlan; thence south 28 two home runa and drove 111 flv.e next day . ''They've been tali!lni about runs. His slugglna percenta11e was 1.000 (15 total bases In 15 tbll lei'IH for a lOIIi Ume - at least ever llnc:e l 101 here," .be · at-bats ) . said. "But botb clubs have have Good as those numbers were, Clark's were betll!r. He hit .650 to have a load year before It can ( 13 fo r 20) with two home runs happen. "Tbey shellacked us pretly and 8 RBI . He walked three limes good \rt spring training. , We a nd had a 1.200 slugging played about seven games and I percentage. think they won all of them. But • 'Will Clark has just improved we're ready for them." all season," Chicago first baseTbe reuon the World Series man Mark Grace said. ''He's the doe11 not start Immediately Is best player In baseball. I don't e ven think that'sarguable. I hope televisklft. Baseball Is guaranhe leads them to a win In the teed a specified sum of money In return for the !"i&hts to televise World Series." Oakland Manager Tony La the playoffs and World Series. Ratings are hliher on weeRussa planned. a Tuesday after. kends than for midweek night noon workout at the Coliseum. Oakland had a long layoff last ' games so the networks schedule year after sweeping 8os ton In the the World Series to begin on a playoffs. Their opponent, the Los weekend. Should the Series go Its Angeles Dodgers, beat the New seven-lame maximum, the netYork Mets In seven games then work would be assilred of a took four of five from Oakland In weekend flnisb1- which woujq not be the case If It started mid-week. the World Series. Craig gave the Giants the day off Tuesday .but told them to report to Candlestick Park_the c onference foe Iow.a State, 38-14. State's Percy Snow Is probably Har-nimph! the best linebacker In the country. SATURDAY , Oct. 14 In a typical close encounter, give It to Michigan, 28-20. Alabama 28 SW Louisiana 18 Appalachian Sta le 30 Furma n 'rl At Dallas, the Texas Longh· Aiiz.ooa State 28 Oregon Sla te !I) orns and Oklahoma's Sooners Arkansas 24 Texas Tech lO will be squaring off for the 84th Army 18 Holy Cross U Aul:alm 31 Louis lana Slate 28 time. As usual, this big game Is Ball State 22 Kent State 10 part of the Texas State Fair: Baylor 38 Southern Mettollat 1t Bootiro Coll<!lle 'E1 TempleiO The Sooners, who have Brigham Young 33 Colorado State 30 switched from long-time coach Clemson 3S GeOrgia Tech 17 Barry Switzer to first-year coach Cincinnati 21 Memfhis State 13 Citadel 31 Marshal :1ll Gar)' Gibbs, have been rolling Colgate 30 New Hampshire 26 along. Their average: 40 points • Colorado 38 Iowa State 14 E. Kentucky 21 Tenntaee Tech 17 per game. Texas Is In a rebuUdEastoro Mlchl1an 3& Uberty :1ll lng year but can be expected togo Florida State 42 Vlra1nla Tech 22 Fresno State 49 Utali State 10 aU out. Fullerton State 27 Pacific 16 Even so, Oklahoma'sdevastal· Georgia Southern 44 Nlcbolll State 12 Harvard 21 Cornell14 • lng ground attack - spear· Housten 35 Texu AI:M 18 beaded by RB Mike Gaddis llllnoil 28 Purdue 18 should prevail. It's OU, 24-20. . Iowa 37 Wisconsin 1D James Madlson 36 Towson .State 24 In other action, the Miami Kenlucky 24 Rutgers 21 .Hurricanes should make It a Lafayette 25 Fordham 6 Lehlah 28 Bucknl!ll21 fes tlve day for their home fans as LoulsvUieM Southern Mtsslsstpp124 tbey bowl over San Jose· State, Maryland 23 Wall:~ Forest 14 HoneRaelnr . The Rev . Cll1f Hoolsema, the nation's first full-time racetrack chaplain, died In Hallandale, fla., at age 69. He resigned as a church pastor In 1972 to take the job. In 17 years at Calder Race Course he was social worker, banker, confidant and friend to grooms and stableboys. Marathon ' Zoya Ivanova, the most decorated Soviet marathoner, will run In the Nov. 5 New York City Marathon. doacrlbtd • followa, to-wit : thanCO lOUth Sporu brie& Sporas briefs PI-Coun the IC!Utheeat corner of Sec· 19113. 20. 27: lion li. Town 3. end Range 13: thence north to tloe canc101 4. 11 p18, lite !.:.::!..::,.:.:~=:.;~,..-- ·- - tor of tho •-ion; thence - t 40 rodo: ·thence aouth Public Notice to 1 point du• w•t of aurtlnlfpOint; thence_, to the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT piKe of beginning. containOF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Ing 20 acr•. more or lete. PARCEL NO. 2: The folBANK ONE. ATHENS. N.A. Plaintiff lowing de1erlbed reel •tate lituete in the northw•t VI. HERBERT B. MILLER. etol .. quarter of Section 36. Molgo County Courthouae, ningat a point North 87 deg. Po,.,..oy, Ohio, tho followWeat 1518 and . lng daacribtd rael •tate: Common Pie• of Meip 13' North 2 dog. 47" Eut about lhullhl In lEDFORD County. Ohio 46789 filed 900 ' - to a point at the and ORANGE TOWNonAuguat11.1989. You Ire required to ln- Marietta Rood lold 8toto SHIPS, County of Maigo and awer. aald Complaint wkhin Route 1811 and North 1& ltota of Ohio, to-wh: 28 daya from the 1111 publi- deg. 13' w.t about 202 The following rael eatetl aald point of beginning loCIIIed ln. lEDFORD cotlon of the. notlca which ohell bepubllahadonoa-h being marked by a ooncreta TOWNSHIP. -go County, for ail< con~acutlva morfler oat. •ld point of b• Ohio, in Sat:tlon No. 5. glnnlngolao beinJ -th 111 T-n No. 3, RllfiiJI No. 13 ·Tho loot pubiOIIIon .... 13' Eut 13.4 wll · bemadeonthe111thday .,d deacrlbtd • fotlowa: a --arty Ohio lelng tho r......,dlr of the of Nov-ber. 1981. Rautt 7 RtWm--• twaily-• 1111d fifty-• hun1ft - • of your failure to 437 + 23.31 tR/ W marker drodtN (21.Hl ocr•. 11•: IF Ql' otherwill panciM raqulred by the Ohio found): theaca North 82 lAVE and EXCEPT 3 ocr• flu._ of Clvl Proctdure. the deg. 44' Eaat 150- too d - to Addle Shumway. Plaintiff. Oonlla Aprl car.ccat. ,.,.._ Ht; thence The aald rael Mtota conPool•. wll be tronttd 1 II· North US deg. 13' Woat oreyod h•ain Ia furtlwr devoroa ea In het 313.4 foot to a - - • 101" I d M foli-a: - Complaint: be given an marfl• HI on the lclut- Oft tho n011h by land of AI· aqullebla dlvlolon of prop- Nrfy R/W lint of Ohio . _ llert Doy and Mlo .E. Route 7; theaoa Iouth 112 Gorlhrlo; on the ••t by Alarty: and pol!lftllally oildeg. 44' Waat 1110 fMI lier! Doy and Mlo E. Guthmany. - . . tho ......... ~ lle: on tho by Harry Larry ·of-Molal - · Clark of RIW llna of Ofllo . _ lwaarta: and I. F. ~~arm.... Courta County Common""- Court R-7to a hlthway 11/W on tho by Aide ~ Whei81'Y-. lyMori-Horrllon. Iouth 111 .... 13' loot Aloo. bagl~:::r at the IWOc10111.1i. 211: C11,m" J1J.4!MIIO~intofba- -ofthe gltlllll~g. DOll .... 1 .o .-toftheiOIII'J:llll_,.. Itt: of thl nort'-t quii'W of , . IIMrlngo In tho a-a -ion 11. T - 3 ORd Public Natlee tlaaaripllon ora beletl on a Aongo 13: t - - t 3 1 Ofllo 0 . , 0 - of Hlth- ..,. to oltllle; thenoa north IN THE . - a Mr'"lf marked I .H. . . . . . _ . _ _d4 COMMON PLEAI COURT 111 lhc.M.Cpt.JN. +OCpt.l lnloa toaltllle; thenoaiOUth R.W l'l•a. dated 3/13/41. 71deg.-tl--1· OF REFIRINCE OliO: Vol. ilnfll: thonoa- 31-to < MEJGI COUNTY. OHIO JAMEI WILBURN 213. P... IIJ, -Ill the - . . of the roed; t-ot aouth 1 l1o ..,. to WOLPOIID Plaintiff County Deed llaoor•. You mull lither algn a pi- of baglnnlne. containvs-· been ••igned c•e numMr 89-DR-209 In the Court of Public N atice eat In tho aubj- raal aotate mg 80.84 aqu•re rods. EXprior to Mid h. .ing or the CEPTING and RESERVING Court will mllke uid conwyanet at tho heerlng. The National League penhant, will need the res! to get Its tattered staff In shape to face Rickey Henderaon and his powe rfu 1 teammates. Tbe Giants were rlinnlng out of starters a gains t the Cubs. But Mike LaCo5s now will have at least a week to tend his ' knee, which he hurt fielding a bunt. And Scott Garrells and aging Rick Reuschel will b enefit from time off. Craig llke)y will open ~with those three pitchers. Craig Lei· fer11 must stay In the bullpen because he and Atlee Hammaker are the only left-banders. Jeff Brantley and Kelly Downs were effective as relievers and Craig Initially may want to keep them there because long relief might be critical agalns t the Athletics. But the focus on pitching may well give way to the matchup of playoffMVPs- Oakland's Hend· erson vs. San Francisco 's Will Clark. Henderson led Oakland with a .400 average (6 for 15), walked seven times, stole eight bases, hit Notre Dame vs. Air Force QB war Auto industry faces a rough road ·· · · . Robert Walters EDISON, N.J. (NEA) Workers at the Ford Motor assembly plant per respond with an unwarranted mixture of equanimity and enthusiasm when asked about the unexpected va< c atlon they received while the facility was shut down for two weeks Ibis summe'r. ·"You take It as It comes," says one employee or the temporary clo&lng In late July and early August caused by Slow sales and bulllng Inventories or the Ford . Escorts manufactured here. "I'd Jlketohavemore,"saysanother. A major cause . of their lack of concern Is a contract that guarantees. Ford's assembly line workers 95 percent of their regular pay - financed throuah " state unemployment benefits and company contributions during such layoffs. If t hose employees looked beyond their weekly pay checks, how~ver, they would see an ominous combination of circum. stances that almost certainly will lead to a drastic reduction In the domestic auto Industry- and th" dislocation of thousands of workers - within the next five years. Indeed, temporary layoffs are harbingers of permanent plant closings to come as the domestic auto Industry's loss of market share to producers In other nations ( notably Japan) accelerates. Until last spring, Ford had not temporarUy closed an assembly plant anywhere In the country for six years. During the last five months, however, It has been forced to .Idle autoandllght·truck production facilities In Georgia, llllnnla, Michigan, Minnesota, KentuckY 'and Ohio. The domestic Industry's leader, General Motors, accounted for about45percentofall of the country's auto sales five years ago. Last year, that figure was slightly more than 37 percent and this year It has fallen below 36 percent, Flagging sales In recent months have led GM to Impose one-to-three week shutdowns at auto and llght·truck 'llssemblv plants In Texas, Louisiana, MichIgan, Delaware, New Jersey, Ohio and Georgia. . · Chrysler, the other member of the lndustry's"Big'I'hree,"ls the rnldst of Implementing a sweepIng program of cost reductions that Include the elimination of 2,300 jobs In Its salaried work force. That dras~lc 8 percent reduction In the number of white collar workers, aloJig with other savIngs, Is designed to slash the company's expenditures by 11 billion annually at a time when the Bll Three's market share In this country has slipped to leu than '10 percent. The challenge posed by lm- 11, 1989 .... • · -.................................. liMO 11:1 · -................................. . Loo• for The Ire•" T••• Wltk ••• Blowo•t Prleeal We ~ pleased to offer thla gift to our valued customers. Simply make an appollltment and bring your family in to be photopaphed in the comfort of our omces. . PIC11JRBS WILL BE TAKEN: NOY!i'fflU 8 & 9 NODQ!iB 8 a 7 Peoplu Bank Peoplea.. Baplr 15th Street 2212 Jacboll Annae Polnt-Pleaunt PHOTOGRAPHY BY C.R. MCDANIEL H Your Free 8z10 Color Portrait WID Be Beady In Time For The BoUdaya. You Mat Purchue Adilltional Portraits If You Choose. ~ PJ.eue CaD 1f.uUJn 11art1n at 875-1121 To Schedule Your Appointment. Thank You For Banking With Us! PEOPLES. BANK IIAION NI:WIIAiM MEMBER F.D.I.C. OOferle Un .... To One Free Paiblllt~f'uldyAnd l:xrludea Individual a.bJ Md Pet~~~ .... �V.l'llln11~, OciObw Pomwor-Mktd'eport. Ohio ~owners interview four to the 19 votes (needed lor GRAPEVINE, Texas (UPI)Nattout Football League OW WII Tuesday Interviewed fov poilllblt aucceuors to Com· mlllkiDerPeteRIIzellr. then took four VORl wltbout agreell!i on any of tbem. Tbe 311 owaers did agree to retum. earlY WedMtday In ho~ of elec:tlnl a new commlsslouer. .. Wetookfourballots,"Rozelle said at the end of a nine-hour meeting, "and no one came close • etectli>n). ''The talks were mostly amica.ble, but not always. I am disappointed, but not surprised. There were some chanles In the votinc as the ballots went alOIIJ. But there were not a lot of chanles." The owners were trying to choose among 'attorney Paul Tagllabue, former Green Bay P.a ckers defensive end Willie Davis, New Orleans Saints Pres!· • • COim-ni88IODer dent Jim Finks and New York Republican Party chal"l'!an J . Patrick Barrett. . Those four mel with the olmers tor an hour each Tuesday .• "They wanted to know something ibout our personal back· ground,'' said Tacllabue, partner Ina Washlagtonlawflrm which often has represenJed the NFL In court. "They .wanted to know where we see the league going and why we thought we can do the Job." Finks, who came up two· votes short of election at a similar meeting two months ago, still was the frontrunner coming Into tbe meetings. But Tagllabue was thought to hav~ Impressed the owners during his session TUes· day and the deadlock - If It continues - likely will be between those two candidates . Rozelle said that despite the Inability to reach a decision Tuesday night, he felt the need to High Sclwol Notes ... Lancaster Golden Gales win on Foote's arm COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Ohio high school football notes from around the state: ·Joel Fooll! completed 19 or 32 paa.,. tor 2tiO yards and three tOuchdowns In LancastEr's 40-0 wtn over Ne~arl<.· The 6·4, 1~pound Foote bas completed 97 ·of 191 passes for 1,355 yards and 13 touchdowns and only five lntmcepdons In leading the Gokil!ll Gales to their first 7-ll start since the 1950 season. In the midSt of the Major League baseball playoffs, East Liverpool preserved its unbeaten 7-0 season Friday night with a ().3 vlctoey over Bellaire. Brian Stoddard's 20-yard field goal early In the final quarter provided the winning margin. Tbe Potters bad taken a 2-0 lead In the ll!mnd quarter with a safety, but Bellaire's Matt Berglund put tbe Big Redl ahead 3·2 at halftime with a 28-yan! field goal. · Bellefontaine, behind quarter· · back Colby Furlong, rallied for two touchdowns and a pair of tWo-point conversions In the final six minutes Friday night for a 22·21 win over Day ton Chamlnade·Jullenne. Trailing 21·6, the Cbl~ftal ns scored on a 63-yard drive, capped by a 29-yard pass from Colby Furlong to Cbuck,Wrobel with 5: 53 left to play. After a C-J punt, Furlong guided his team to anpther touchdown. scoring himself from three yards out to make It 21-20. He then ran for the deciding two-point conversion. Bob Hoying, a 6·4 junior quarterback, completed 9 of 14 passes for 175 yards, Including a J().yard touchdown pass to Jim Fenzer, and also ran for a patrol scores In St. Henry's 24-12 win over pn!'VIously unbeaten 01!1· phos St. John's Friday night. St. Henry's other touchdown came on a 76-yard Interception return by Scott Rlndler. For St. John's, senior running back Scott Schulte rushed for 144 yards and scored on runs of 12 and 32 yards. Schulte .now has 19 touchdowns on the year. Wilbert Brown ran · for 206 yards and two touchdowns to pace Columbus Brookhaven to a 14.0 win over Columbus Whet· .stone Friday night. Brown now has rushed for 832 yards In his last three games, surpassing the JOO.yard mark In the previous two. . Strasburg handed · ·s ebring McKinley Its 39th consecutive loss Friday night with a 33·6 decision over the.Trojans. Stras· burg bunched all its points In the . second and third quarters, lead· lng 19-0 at halftime. Chris Werntz rushed for the Tigers:• Meanwhile, another of the state's loll8er losing streaks came to an end Friday night when Montpelier beat Dl!lta 28-20 to end Its misery at 34 <;ansecu· tlve games. It may be a while before the Locos are saddlE!<~ with another long losing streak. So· phomore quarterback Mike Bumb passed for one touchdown and ran for 157yardsand another · TD. Nathan Rose, another sophomore, also scored a Montpelier touchdown. Jon Boggs passed for one touchdown and ran for four others In leading Dl!lphos Jetter· son to a 33·18 win over Lima Perry Friday night. Boggs, a 5·10, !50-pounder, completed 17 of 32 passes for 213. yards, Including a 30-yard scoring strike to Chris Renner. He also rushed for·68 yards with TD runs of one, 21, 12 and 26 yards. Ryan Yeoman threw three touchdown passes to lead Colum· bus Academy to a 28-20 win over previously unbeaten West Jetfe[· son Friday night. Yeoman com· pleted 8 of 12 passes for 189 yards with TO passes of 13, 26 yards and a final 97-yard backbreaker coming In the fourth quarter to Colby Penzone. Academy Is just 3·4 on the year. The Daily Sentinel- 11, 1988 candidates ... ., ........ .,... - ......... . . ~ . _.. N6_.Le,...a:.,.._.., ....... try again Wednesday. challenge." Finks said there was little be ''We have to keep talking," be coUld tell the owners about said. "We can't get anywhere unless we do. I think they (the himself they didn't already owners• real12e the Importance. know. ·'These are my friends," Finks This thing has to be resolved. " Rozelle Indicated that If the said. "And II they don't want Jim meetings fai!E!d to ,.produce a Finks as commissioner, It will commissioner, anotfier meeting make no difference In that likely would be convened next friendship." Davis, now a · Los Angeles week. businessman, said his opportun· Three of the four candidateslty to understand the viewpoints all of whom said they would love of both the owners and players to have the job- are well known would be beneficial If he were to the owners. Although Tagllchosen. · a bue has had little public pres· "I have never run from a ence within the NFL. he has challenge," Davis said. "I've worked on league committees for 20 years In addition to helping the competed all my life and one more competition doesn't bother league In legal matters. Barrett, however, entered the me that much. I think the Interview as an unknown qualities t])ey are looking for, I possess." · quantity. Tagllabue said the Interview "I guess everybody wants to was an "open dialogue," during know where Pat Barrett came which he was asked his thoughts from," Barrett said after his on television contracts, expan· session. slon, collective bargaining, sta· Barrett has been chief execil· dlum construction, the NFL live officer of both the Avis rental Properties marketing wing and cat ·c ompany and the Carrier air possible realignment of the conditioning company. "My sports background Is league. "I think It would be fun," he limited, quite frankly," he said. said. "I have worked with this "Butitoid the owners that I am a group for 20 years. I think the , darned good businessman who NFL has done an outstanding jpb has solved problems In the pas 1 or presenting sports entertain· _and can solve them In the future. ment to the American public. "I don't need the job. I've made "Helplngtocontlnuethat tradl· ' a lot of money. But It Is a great lion would be a challenge. I think ·• opportunity to take t11e league · I've got the background to do the and be part of continuing Its job." growth. II would be quite a MIL- ....... OIIbp•er-- .._ '*m..qH. . . . . . . . . . . . ., .... a, v........... IH&l ............ a..w. ...__ ..........................., -· - - P• OINtll. IWt Oet. 4- IM .........,_ II, O.leap 1 0et. I - 0.1._. I, I• .,...._ I ..... , ~ ---~ rr.. t. ... Oct. I - • • Computer O.lap 4 dlct Ott. I - l•l'rUd~e» 1. Ollap I .tmetk•a....-c ...,.._.,ae..._ T....-.-.OMkM ralin8& (OabuN~wiM•r.. t-tl a- OOUJIDtl& Oh.. IUPI) - ftll week'tOIIIt IUPiciiMI .\Wak Au.cl..... co~Dt•lt•.U nt .. p (ta.e Oct. o~,.,,..,.,, Oct. 4 - 0 ....... ,..,... J Od.t-h..-e1,0allluNIJ Od.'r-0~ .. , . , . •• ... . . IOf low .. _Ia • • Nllt•41111U,Ier lllie,.,oftt): Oet.R- O~f.'l'tNIItoJ WorWSH's .. f'rMd- \IL O.ut.atl ...,olSen• Oct. If- at o..... ., 1:11 p.m. . Ord. II- at O&Uull, I: II p.m. 05. II - No pme ~elte6lkotl. 05.11- atSMI'rudlct,I:U II·~~'~· Od. 18 - at A• P'raodeco, 8: U p.m. Dh'lllo•l t. On-e!_, •. l&. . lut IM.11; I. .EudW '7t.•: 1. Nordl C.llllle• 11.11; t . W...- Wnter• at.erw: . . .l I. BMt OneiMtl ~~- ILM; I. MIMeWra: Belallll Ml•• lUI; '7. AIIIM.._.• 11'1tcll IUt: I. St ...... .tne fi.M. W.C•• x-Od.tl-atl!lu~a:u 11 .m. ~~~ ......., a.... Re&l••• NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Rl!llllllll ~w. ...... I. .....,.•• .u.IPI')' t, New <Ieney I TueH··· t. CU.IGII McKJUey . . . . I. Mulllllta W.W..oa H.41; 1. Wtlsh le~t'*11-IO: . 4. GaiiMa U-1• nM; I . Up per o\rllnP,on M.H; I . Z.l Uwer~ lt.M: 1. Col-blla lUI; 8. C::r- Cky ...... we-..,..·,oames caJ IU'f .a NY a ....,., '7:15p.m. lotto1tat Mt•re ... 1:11p.m, W•Waat6• M HarMold, 1:3S p.m . •rill• M ,......,., 1: Sl p.m. VMCOu~r at Edmolllon. t: IS p.m. NY lt... dert at Lot ~-1-. 11:15 Clad.DIMI Prlllcetot~1.f.• : Z. O~ela-1 MMIIer 1lU; J. Oxford TalaWUda 58.1t; 1. MlckldOirn l'r.lt; 11. Wat Cllft&tr Lake&l 11.11. p.m. ........ 1M......... 'l'llllnlllllf'• Gama QwlelMK: .. Plla..tlellllia.•lp& Toroat•llil Clllcqa, alpt Wl. . pec a& DriNII, niJIII St .................. ,.. 1. aneJ..ul8t. Kliowledge Is no blessing for Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, ~ top-ranked Flghtinglrlsb tblll week race No. 14 _,Air Force aid the NCAA's top rusblng atl&ck. a wishbone offellll! dl· rested by Reisman Trophy candl· · date 0ee Dowts. · -:'Maybe we know too milCh aliout the wishbone. We kaow eelougb to he scared," Holtz aald Taesday. •'The wlsbboue offenae IUerydlfflcult. Youdon'tplayi wt.bbone and win with talent. YC!II win with execution. They are the' best wishbone offense I've TOP DOLLARS FOR ' eftr seen." ·The Irish, defending national clliunplons, are 5-0 this year and ~the nation's longest winning sveak at 17 games. Air Force, 6-1), averages 44.8 points and 449 Yl!fds rushing a game. Dowis, an elulve ().foot-10 sen lor, has nllbed for 802 yards on 74 cm'rles, while running bact RGdney Lewis bas 584 yards on81 c(l'rles. J'Dee Dowis Is an outstandll!i qUarterback," Holtz said. "You look at stats and he owns all their records. He's nceptlonal. You can't bit blm. You can't lntlml· d.te him. You can't take him out or the game. Mopdol"l' nehltl.• 'r, NllnMeKIIIIrJ te.'fl: Transactions ' it ....- ''It you defelld tile wlabbone pll'ledlf. you 11111 can't neces· rib' atop the wtabbone on ...-." Holtz said. "If one pa- blowa a tackle, not only ( a. we.a~PeS'r.lt. R.llo•• 1. Fnt«<l 14.61; I. Rldlftehl lnere U.M; I. Mr01181eMelll.l8: t. Jowl•l Gree• • .II'; I, Tifft• C.lwnblu 6Ut: I. GaUnU.U; 'I. GraltodlttMtwU.•: 8. Arnher. SIHt• 61.M. Rflli!n '2 1. Slellhu_.n. ,l.; t. Colwnt.• flu.,. ........ 11.11; J . Nor6 c...,.. Eastern Eagles top Pirates Eastern's volleyball team beat available •. North Ga!Ua 15·1, ]().~, . TUesday Also distinguishing themselves night at TUppers Plains. for the Eagles were Toby Hill and Leadtng scorers for the Eagles Stephan le Otto. were Carrie Morri~sey, Lee · Christie Ratliff led the Pirates Gillilan, Lorrie Baker and Tabby with eight points . Phillips (no point totals ....... I.C...... IIIe ...... altlt.Yo...-. ..... Un ..l• tUI; S. Pal. . wlllr hrWJ" n.tt; 4. uw-• WltliUie ... Orulf, tiMe-': I. ............ ..,..r n.11: 'J. n..,.. 1. VAN CAMP'S ....... PORK AND BEANS 16 1. Obtrl• ,....,. •• ·• IELLeiOY STUFFED Oe•• OLIVES 5114 oz. oz. • Miller six 14th in Class A NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio IUPI) - This week's Ohio high school volleyball ratings, com· . plied by Chuck Braden, past president of the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association, and dlstrlooted by UPI. (First· place votes and team records In 2 FOI 79C parenthes~) : • . GeMCO" THE BEST JUST GOT BOTEI PROCESSOR $499 PoMH• 10. Pemberville- IJ. 111 <16-21 ....... ....... 92 SeOIDd tea - ll. Marion River Valley OJ 51; 12. Medl• lllrhlond Ill 47: 13. PoiiKs 2. New KnoxvU!e IS\ (17·1) ............... 281 3. Berlin Hll r nc; 11~ 115-0) .. .............. 167 4. Col. Wehrle {14·11 ........... ....... ....... 148 5. MlllerClty fllllS.OI .................... 146 6. Fairbanks Ill 114·21 ..................... 131 ~. SL Henry 01 05·31 ...................... 113 8. ArchbokltlJ.3\ ............ ................. 109 9. Frankfort Adena 114·31 ................. 89 10. Centerburg 113-11 ............. ............ 47 Sea.l &e• - 11 . Fort ft(>('OWfY 45; 12. Hopewell· Loudon 31; 13. Newbury 29; 14. HEMLOCK MILLER 27: 15. tile! Rock· ford Parkway. Beaver Eas~rn and West Liberty Satan, 26 each; 18. Buckeye Central 18; 19. Hardin Northl'f'n 14 ; 20. Avoo 11. 9. WestervUJe South 1)5..1) ........ : ....... 61 10. Louisville llf.ll ............................ 53 S.oood loo - 11. Sanduoky 42: 12. OreJOD Clay 31; 13. War•w Rlw.>r VIew 29: 14. Hie) BelOit West Branch Ill and Shell>)'. 27 each: 16. Cel ina Ill 18; 17. BelleYue-14: 18. ct lei Ctnctnnau MI. Notre Dame, North Olmsted and WOc.ter, 13 each. ' .. Cl11sU Pollitt .NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA SMAU•MIII••UIGE WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS WAIM FLUFFY 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OZ. COLLEGE BLANKET THIOWS By BOB KEIM ques lion, the most difficult of· UPI Sports Writer tenses to stop are those that can · BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Bud run and throw the ball Carson knows all the reasons for effectively . the Browns slow offensive start_ Whenever Carson talks about this year. Cincinnati' s passing game, he Is Kevin Mack has not played. quick to point out that the reason the Bengals throw the ball so well The offensive line Is hurting. The team started training camp Is that they also run the ball without a tailback and Eric effectively. Mj!tcalf Is still working Into that "We have to get a little bit or role after missing a month of backbone,"Carsonsaid. "Aiitlle practice hi a hOldout. bit of toughness running the But after five weeks, Carson is football. It would solve so many tired or excuses. problems." "It's about time we know what • the hell WI! have," Carson said of the running back situation. "I think we do know what we have. Now we know what we have lodo wltb lt. We don't have Herschel Walker running through there 'breaking a hell of a lot of tackles at 225 pounds. "We've got little quick guys 111 Second St., Po•roy and we've got to find a way to get the ball to them In daylight where YOUR INDEPENDENT they've got a chance to make the AGENn SEIVING big play," Carson has made a living out of MEIGS COUNTY studying offenses and finding SINCE 1868 ways to stop them. Without • . INSURANCE • DEUVDY liD 50"160" IS% ACIYUC • ' • ' •• Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEST MAIN . $999 POIIEIOY, OHIO BIG BAND CONCERT • . Saturday, Oct. 14-8:00 P.M. 2 U EAST MAIN AT THE HISTORIC I'OMEIOY, OliO 20°/o oFF HANG TEN 20°/o OFF LEE, LEVI'S, CHIC CASUAL PANTS FOI LADIES 2 0°/o oFF LADIES BLOUSES ALL SCARVES 1/2 PIICE ' .. . , .' 290 North Second. Middleport. Ohio .. MULLEN MUSSER $999 LIMITED ~--------------------- " SAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT DAN'S DOWNING CHILDS 1. NewarkCath. 1241 01-11 .............. 320 Cuyahc:va Falls (15-1) ................... 129 6. st ... I.Jf.2J ................................... 118 7. ctn. Oak Hills OJ 114-H ............... . 110 8. On. Setm IIJ.51 ..................... ...... 94 FALL SWEATERS Oak Harbor (16.11 .. ............. ......... 137 Jackscn·MIItoo (14-11 ............. ...... 122 Ashland Crt>Stvlew fll·O) .............. 118 Sprtna. N 'weslern 03-21 .. .... ......... 94 Team .~. UDIES 6. 7. 8. 9. QaasA 4. Ely na 119-11 .................. ............... 142 Teom 4. Dayton Chamlnade 131 ( 16.3) ........ 201 5. Akrcn Hoban !12·21 ...................... 143 Shawneel9. I. ReynoldsbuJlC (251 U5-H .... .. ........ 271 2. Cantm McKinley 13) 07.0t ........... 199 3. ctn. M~y (3) 117·21 .................... 187 StANLEY. All Steel themtoS 1. Buckeye Trail C161 cl&-0\ ............ .. 286 2. Fairview Park 15~ (12-1) .... ... ..... .. . 2641 3. Sal<m Cll I 19-ll .................. .. ....... 219 Clyde f 11 U.; 14. Bexley 38; Hi. Teay.11 Valley 3fi; 18. Canal FultCII NoMhWHt %7: n . Rossford 25; 18. Ftnneylown 24; 19. New London 01 21; 20. Spnngfleld CIM1AAA Ttun S24'' ./1/sddin. SlULBLADES r. um .. tl.tt: a. ltole• •1.11: •· cue) Belle¥• .... Uft'lll a..lll, .... Udti . t. lw.. &oll 4'7.11: 1. C.OI~nt.a Harnll1111 'hw•lllp .U.U: I. .&t. •. ' '· The University of Rio Grande- win. · '1 felt we played better," ·• volleyball team malntalued Its unblemished record wlthl11 the Fields remarked. "W ~ served- . • Mld-Oblo Conference Tuesday /received better, and Itblnk that : with a home defeat of Olllo It wu good to be borne aftel: r Dominican, 154, 15·3, 15·9. plaYIDI on the road for 10 Ioiii· It While the Rio ladles appeared waa a satlltylng win because I~ refreshed after a grueling wee- kept our slate perfect In the· .tend of volleyball at the Concord conference. " Statistically.. Teresa. Zempter · (W.Va.) Invitational, the visitors pooled their strength to come as came In second with lhe ·b(&bett • · number of kllll at nine, followel!, possible to the hosts. "They've got super talent and by Chris. Williams and Shanno... are the kind of team that can 'Huston with five each and easily upset you," Redwomen Michelle spears with four. Zem~ Coach Patsy Fields said of the ter also posted seven block soloa~ · Panthers. ''They have all of their and three serving aces. Spears also recorded thrl!l! talent back this year." Dlness knocked two of ODC's serving aces and 13 digs against · 19P setters out of the match for the Panthers, while Hoop ani;J.: starters, and In the first game It Kyoko Kawakami were each · appeared their loss would be credited with a serytng ace •. quickly fatal as the Redwomen, Williams also· had 10 digs and : • '. , paced by Shelly Hoop's offensive Huston added nine. The Rio ladles, now 26-$, • leadership with 10 kills for the entire match, swept their way to continue to lead the MOC as Ito: only undefeated volleyball teal]' , an early 11·1 advanta~re. •. The second game saw the with a 6.0 standing. The team returns to action Panthers hold down the host's scoring to as little as 4-0 at one Thursday In a triangular matcll point, but Rio Grande eventually at Fairmont (W.Va ..), Involving ' broke loose to lead by 10 (12·2) the host school and Waynesbulll , near the end. The third contest (Pa.), and will he at home · saw the Improving visitors dead· Saturday at 2 p.m. for a four-wa¥7 lock briefly at the beginning and inatch featuring District 22 oppo· , ki!I!P the score tight until the nents Findlay, Lake Erie and · ··• Redwomen forged ahead for the Shawnee State. .,, Browns will continue to • stress runnmg game v._..... ....., ,.......... c............ . I!A944DH MAIN STREET PIZZA MAKES ASSIST - An unidentified Eaalern volleyball player makes an assist to keep the play alive, aa teammate& Amy Well (7), Stephanie Otto (21) and Lorrie Baker (11) move In to send the ball acroos the net In Tuesday night's match against visiting North GaiDa. The Eagles won 15·1, 15·12. St.U; J. Geaewa SUJ; 4. ParrM Ho!J' Name ..U.III I • .._, V1Ua1r U.M: I. MACHINE WASHABLE ACRYUC J'But Air Force Is more than lJtlls t. So ... . . . . . . . tada. DIYtllloaiD Direct Shipment To The Orient Dee Dowis. They have a strolli o!fftllve line and they have I'UIIIIIng )lacks who carry the ball well. Defellslvely, Air Force Is Qlllck and they've gotten tremandous presaure on opposing qllarterbacks." '['be Irish empllaslze the run as will, ruahlng for 241 yards a r-.ne behind the option of Tony JUce and endurance or running tNieks Ricky Wat111!rs and An· tNJay Job111on. Notre Dame also tbe wishbone, but Holtz said lbilt will be little help In prepar· 1.at111a defetlle for tile Falcons. •'We b8w 1111 advantage over odier • ... becale w can 1'1111 t114t ~ In prl'ctlce," be ~ "Blat we can't run it as ~. as cornpiiCated 8lltl • complex, nor do we ~- It u well as Air Force. W'e ,elinnot · atmulate tbe Air Force has not faced a defense as fast as Notre Dame's unit, Holtz said, bu I he respects such Falcon blowout victims as San Diego State, Wyoming, Colorado State and Navy. ' Jo~qll 11.11; 11"1 ct~l ... l 'hr,t• a.d leiWo• -ish plan for Air Force·wishoone are they goblg to make·yardage, but they're going to make a lot of yardace. Dl!fenslng the wish· bone, you can't let Imagination replace good judgment. The wbole tblllg will be bow well we adjust to what they do." Ktatoat I. ODda•U Ehler UUI: !. DQ ..a Wq• St.•; a. Wat CU'rollo.7Ut; •· Re!IID•K CHOPPER/.GRINDER WITH THREE STAINLESS ;oUTH BEND, Ind. tUPll- lo•• 1. Har.UoR1t.lt: 2. FI'&IIWinSUI: 3. st. Marfl' Me..,.,.... 11.11: I. Sldllty JUt; S. Celtta 41.11; I. GoHI11 •. II; 7. THE HAND FOOD iieiia ...... I. all; I . U • iftltr 71.fl; l. 'l'oWDC..Inl ()M..Ik 17.11; t, Tt.,- ...... •. (tie) Oftp• c., ... Prtmo• 11.• •aclll; 1. S.ntl7 IUt; 8, 'h... DeVUI!I.:t ,Ul. Od. It - N. pme ICIN*Itd. •.Od. !1 - ai OaliMII, 1: Sl p.m. •.Od. n- u Oal.._., I: Is p.m. Hooft!r llU: 6. Wst llolmn M.U; 1. W•kl•MeiiNI'Iaiii.JI;I. Adle~~~~IB.II; 7. Col.nbusBeeebcr• S'Ut; IUtiR~"n Sl.lt. or Carrrans said. "Oakla.nd has round·trlp fare Is about $4. much better access to the tree. Buying a round· trip llcket before way llntentate 880, ·tbe Nimitz the. game Is advised. Freeway• and everything." Candlestick Is.a little harder to From the Nimitz, fans arriving gel to, whether by car or by at Oakland have a choice of public transit. primary exits north and south of The stadium can be reached the stadium, and multi-lane from three exits along U.S. 101. access roads lead directly to the the Bay shore Freeway, bu 1 only paved stadium lots and to dirt the primary exit - used mostly overflow lots just west of the , by fans coming from the South freeway. Bay and PeninSula - feeds The best bet for getting to [he directly Into the main parking Oakland games might be Bay lots and perimeter dlrt .areas. Area Rapid Transit. BART. the "OUr big thing at Candlestick model for the Metro In Washing· Is traffic control on the freeway, •' ton, reaches deep Into the East Bayol said. "We do have a Bay and San Francisco. The problem southbound with the Col'-DII atatlon II laeated just backupa 110- putupcbanee&ble beyond center field; • message signs ... to keep drivers For Oakland·bound tans stay· Informed. lng In San FranciSco, BART call ' 'The problem Is the liming. b~~=ay. , llck Isn't as well laid be reached at stations along First pltcb Is right In tile middle Oltl:as Oakland," Grego~y Bayol Marllet Street do-town. The or our commute." are Ke._,·ae. • Wll.__ AIUI ,. .. P•ll. . ()akland Coliseum has edge fan-wise 87 Ualled ..r-Jateraatloul ·'1'111! Oakland Coliseum has a ttiemendous edge on San FranclsCii's Candlelstlck Park when It ~ to getting fans In and out QJ the ballparks for upcoming "oriel Series games. .•Part of the reason Is that the COliseum Is an ·Inherently better filcWty. laid out with traffic and Jipblic transportation In mind, ll'blle CandleStick Is tucked Into a cilruer of San Francisco that ~rages gr.Slock. ,. Tbe !IChedule also favors Oak· ljl.nd - the ope~ll!i two games · ape!. If necessary, the final pair, Saturday and Sunday even· lap. Tbe l,llne Candleadck umes In mld·rusb bour 1'lflsday, Wedlle 'ay and per· -·-= ..... a.tNM-N~Iadi.IN.. t • . . . . . .Nd • • • I•P,..._\ILOiileap ( Ohio Dominiron falls in .RG volleyball play =~- •• RIIENIUIGEI BREAKFAST LUNCHMEAT ·HAM LOAF .....................~~.. S2.S9 SMITHFIELD COOKED HAM •••••••••••••~!~.~ Sl. 98 SHREDDED II. $2 •19 SWIFT ECKIICH LUNCH MEAl CHOPPED LOAF .............~~ •• S1.29 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••~••••••••••••••~••••••• 89< ~ IEJitO VM.ll'l GlADE A SMAll EGGS ••••••:.~L.. 83 1 PEAIL VAllEY IDAHO lAKING POTATOES .......Jl!.~''· S2.69 AMERICAN CHEESE ............~ ••.!L S2.79 CELLO PACK UAFT PAIKAY QUARTERS We care about your pets. fnslues. Jl'\ W~Aock" Hrr... III*........ C... klto'IC"'-'~4 MARGARINE ........!f•.... ~ 99 1 KRAFT 16 SliCE PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE... SJ.99 OUR IEGULAI PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHEIS SAU PIKESI RED DELICIOUS APPLES .......~.?.t~!.... 2/59• OIE·IDA CIIIIU CUT FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••~~.~~·••• S2.49 MINUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE·- 1 t~~·... S1.69 PLUS: 011 AI.Carryout Or.n, IHch In Ow Discount .kr for Additiollal Savings! PO-OY a• MIDDUPOIT'S OILY LOCALLY OWia PIZ.Il SlOP. Pbzas-Salalls-Subs-Soft Drinks Dining loom-Delivery Service · Take H•• WI . . . AT4P.&IMY, . . 'IIL 11P.&~ ·1\CZLS. OPa 11& II P.M. f AY I SAIIIDAY = ft2•ft21 oi 99J~ft22 lAO Off 101 - S CDIXIY S. .DI IAXCI Gil fDI-1 1111110• tW } T . POPCORN ••••••••••••••••••!.L:.:~~.....69< • • ' INCLUDING G. E. CL01'IIU DRYEal ltiiC:KOWAVE OVENS . BOUIIPOI.D AND PERSONAL Ul'l APPUANCEI . CWD 'JJ,eoe WOJml OP PJliZU ... ..!!Ill,... IIIUIIt 1'10111·110 I'U1ICitAII •CDSARYt MILD ' ' :· U6 s.conciAwe., G....... Oh. Ph. 16141 446-Am ..' ~ • • . ...lllAWIIIIDII:Belltll" OLD EL PASO featured Soloist Dr. Dawilll•wil •• I ;. •' I, • • ••t 716 NOITH SECOND .DDUPOIT 992·6491 ' Pre·Coneert ·Oeto.erfeet 6:00 P.M. AT THE 0111 HOUSE MUSEUM • • . AUIIIIO• *5.10 AIL PIGaiDS 00 IOWa.s IUIOIIIIG .,. AM1L j I • CHI CHI SALSA ..........!.~t... S1.3.9 · ESTABLISHED 1895 . •• ., CARROTS ••••••••••JA.Q¥......37c IEnY lANE ·OVD 600 OJ HER P1UZBS ., TACO. DINNERS ..........!!~~!••. $2.2 9 GENIIAL.US KIX CEREAL ................!!.~~·••• S3.29 . REG. KOOL AIDS........~!1.~!. 3/69< nan 71/i oz. MACARONI & CHEESE ••••• ~ •••••• 69< CAIIPIEU'S 11'/t OZ. •AN & BACON SOUP ••••• 2/S1.19 •m sa. LAWN & LEAF BAGS······-· S1.59 '\ ., �I • .' ~ -- The Daily Sentinel_ By The Bend Wedne~day. October 11. 1989 Page-& Christmas Wonderland to open· Christmas may not seem to be just around the corner, butat the Meigs CountyMuseum,plansare already underway tor a Cl\rlstmas open house on Dec. 3. To ensure the bHt open bouse possible, members of the plan· nlng committee are asklni area residents to bring out the old toys and Christmas decorations that have been treasured over the years, and allow them to be exhibited at the open house. The committee would like to have Items at the museum by the !lrst of November, so that Items may be put In place well before the holiday season gets Into full swing. Anyone with Items for display should call the museum as soon as possible at 992·3810 from 1 to 4: 30 p.m ., Tuesday through Saturday. Also. any one w~o would be Interested In demonstrating the making of Christmas decora· !Ions or other Items, should contact museum workers about that also. The committee hopes to schedule some workshops during the month of November, as well as during the open house. A new feature of this year's open house will be a Gingerbread House contest. sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and His-· torlcai Society. More Information, as well as an entry form for the Gingerbread House contest, wlll be printed lrt The ,Dally Sentinel later this week. ~~t~EE?.~~!~E.~" ~a~~,!~·} 0? the second annual Muscular hunt was 'l'odd Roberts, Grove • u an urn ure, aum 'Dis trophy Association benefit City. Lumber, Millie's, C&D Pennzoll staged recently by the Chester Sponsoring trophies for the and Middleport Trophies. Bow Hunters and Archery Club event were Shammy Car..YOut, at the Meigs r;~nge. Manley's Marathon, · Photo ExThe check was presented on press, Gravely Sales, Pat Hill the Jerry Lewis Telethon In Ford, D&M Pizza and Subs, Huntington, W.Va., WSAZ·TV3 Pleasers, Valley Lumber,~ by Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKinney National Bank, Bank One, Bob and Rusty Tucker. Myers, Jim Cobb Chevrolet, Nearly a 100 shooters attended Meigs Tire, PDK Construction, the shoot, double that ·of last O'Dell Lumber, Crow and Crow, year, according to a club Andersons. Downing-Childs . member. Thirty 3-D targets were Agency, Inc., Meigs Junior Ctvconstructed by the club members ltan Club, Video Touch, Joey's this past spring tor the event. Archery, Brown's Archery, Participants at the shoot re- Feeney-Benneti Auxiliary; Unit 8._600 presented all surrounding counmiles. ties with some from Columbus and Dayton. John and Julie Clark who ate residents of Conway. Mass., drove over from Dayton ' where they attend school and • were presented the trophy lor having traveled the farthest. The Meigs Junior Clvltan Club assisted In handling the reglstra· tlon, door prizes and concession stand allowing the members the freedom to handle details on the range. "Loaded" . Angle Smith assisted with the concessions, and Involved In setting up and cleaning up after the shoot and handling other details were Sam McKinney, Low Miles. "Sharp" Tim Gillian, Melvin Forester, Shaw Lipscomb, Roger Starcher, Coy Starcher, Darrel Cruthers, OVER John and Lynn Young and ,sQn, CAU John, Ann McKinney, and Rusty 40 CARS CHERYl and Terry Tucker. Rusty Tucker CARPENTER was also recogniZed for having TRUCKS •614-949-2551 secul't!d the' most sponsors tor awards. TO CHOOSE RACINE, Numerous door prizes were ' FROM MASON, WY. OHIO awarded Including as five day guided bow hunt In Colorado donated by :thompson's T Slash Bar' Ranch In Meeker, Colo. c~ APPRECIATION CDTIFICATE - Curt Balthaser, center, was presented a cerllflcate of appreciation for his yeiU'II of ser.lce lo lhe Farmer's Home Administration. Presenting lhe , certificate was Allan Turnbull, rtghl, acting slate director of the organization. Also In the picture Is David Erwin of the Farmer's Home Admlnlstra· lion In Pomeroy. Middleport Literary Club meets Mrs. Eileen Buch reviewed the book "Imperial City" by Geo!fry Moorehouse, at the first fall meeting of the Middleport Liter· ary Club when the group met at the horne of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Buch noted that the book stated New York Is the meldng pot of the world, Is considered the eighth wonder oftheworld, and Is the most powerful financial city In the world. The book shows the city's decay as well as Its grandeur and generosity. It Is a constantly Doctors attend sees ~ting changing city. The cost of a ride ,stocks, and bonds. It Is a city of on the Staten Island Ferry Is 25 enormous determination and cents, making it America' s grea- boundless energy. test bargain. Two guests were present at the New York Is horne to the World meeting, Mrs. Harvey Rind· Trade Center, the tallest build lng fllesch and Mrs. James Criswell. In the city. According to the book. Mrs. George Hackett presided New 'l ork is not an Industrial city . over the meeting and refreshany more, it 's power Is in ments were served by the insurance. real estate, banks, hostess. Meigs Marching Band in contest The Meigs Maurader MarchIng Band successfully partlcl· paled In the Blue and White Invitational Marching Band Competition this pasl Saturday In 'Portsmouth. The Maurader band was awarded third place In Class A competition, and received the Drs. Nancy Klme and Nick Rob!-. Ml' '!•port chlropract<il!s, ·recently atll!nded the dis· trict meeting of the South Central Chiropractic Society-Ohio ISCCS-OH) whk:h was held at the Fox Farm Inn, Chillicothe. A open house 'was held on at the Sacred Heart Sunday James GrUllot, D.C., a diplomat of the American Chrloprac· tic Board of Radiology, presented the educational program on unusual radiographic case In the recent birthday anstudies. Dr. GrllUot has authored J)ouncernent of Anna Marie Har· numerous articles for scientific tenbach the names of Carolyn journals and Is a frequent national and International lecturer. Karr. Tony, Gloria. and Michael The SCCS-Ohlo represents chi- Manuel, and Jay Manley were ropractic physicians throughout unintentionally misprinted and omitted. 11 counties In Southern Ohio. Coordinator for the event was Dr. Ted Dunn, Chillicothe. fifth highest score of the 16 bands that participated. The flag corp took second place honors and the Meigs twller, April Hudson, had lhe overall · twirler score of tile day. The band, under the direction of Toney Dingess. will compete again on Oct. 21 at Ft. Frye. Catholic Church open house set Omitted MOTORS 1988 FORD RANGER $5995 CARFfELD SAYS: Safety Tips From the National Safety Council • BUZER TAHOE Catholic Church In observance of its recently remodeled Interior. The Interior has been painted . and new carpeting has been Installed. A square dance will be held at Refreshments were served to ' the American Legion Annex on over 200 people, and a vesper Mill Street in Middleport, Fri~rvice was conducted at 6 p.m. day, Oct. 20 from 8 p.m. to Taking part in the vesper service midnight. The Country Combinawere the Sacred Heart Choir, tions will be providing the music. Phyllis Hackett, organist, David Charge Is $5 a couple and $3 tor Wellott. pastoral associate, and singles. The pulillc is Invited to Father Robert Borer. attend. ELIZAB LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz ................................... '14.60 OMBREETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.6 oz .............................. '27.00 SHAUM ROSE. 1 oz ............................................................. '16.00 1 ?3.00 OPIUM Y derbtlt, 1. 7oz .......... . .......-.. .............. 24.00 2 OSCAR• oz........ . .... . ............................... ~··· ··. ··~~····· · ····~··· · ·· '47 .60 • 2 oz.................... ..... ....... '29 60 LIZ CLAIB CALIFOA~RNE. 1 oz ... . ....................................................... '22.60 CHER'S U~~N':t~:'f:~n 1~mith, 1 oz .. . .......................... . ..... : . :17.60 . LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSIO.N c:.;z .............................................. ,30.00 ANNE KLEIN II 1. 7 oz T SET ........................................ , 40.00 CALVIN KLEIN •ETERNiTY....._. ............................................... , 3 2.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIF; 4 0 ~.. ... .................................... , 4 8.00 PRIVATE COlLECTION GIFT SET .......... _.. ~.. .. . ....................... , 40.00 GLORIOUS Gl SET ................................. . ....... 6&.00 FT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. ""\I.UILI ·RUTI..AND -T'be Rutland Bl· ille Methodist Church will have revival through Sunday at 7p.rn. nightly with the Rev. B.J. Walker as speaker: The Rev • . Daniel Roush Invites the public. SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Vll)ap Couacll will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. ROCK S~RINGS -The Rock Sprlnp Grange will meet Thursday evening at 7: 30 p.m. at the grange hall. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Bet ler Health Club will furnish and serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodrnoblle on Wednesday. FRIDAYc POMEROY ~The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers. Admission Is $2. Bring snacks for the snack table. CHESTER -The Chester Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- port Amateur Garden Club will rpeei Wednesday a.t 7:30p.m. at Ute home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. . .. : • RACINE -The Meigs County 8ealtb Department will be conl!uctlng another community out~ach· cholesterol -screening on Wednesday at the Racine Home National Bank from 9-11 a.m. 1'bere will be a $5 charge tor the Onger stick test. ·,. . POMEROY - A special com· $lttee meeting of Troop 2'49 will be held Wednesday at the legion tiall In Pomeroy. 'committee ipembers ar.e urged to attend. POMEROY -The Return Jon· athan Meigs Chapter Daughers ot America will meet Friday at 1 -.· p.m. al the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. The guest speaker wUI be Mrs. Edpr A Yerian, state conservation chair· man. Hostesses wlll be Mrs. Harold· Sargent, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. James O'Brien, and Mrs. Gerald Powell. SATURDAY CHHESTER - The RegiOn 11, Ohio AISoclatlon pf Garden Clubs, board meeting will beheld Saturday at the Chester United Methodist Cbureh. There will be a carry-In dinner at noon. · All garden club officers .are ureed tO· attend and all garden club members are Invited. . :; POMEROY -TheCalvaryPll~lm Chapel will dismiss servi!JE!S on Wednesday to attend the i$-!vlval of the Rutland Bible ~ethodlst Church. POMEROY -The Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs County will have Its first annual car show Saturday on the Pomeroy parking. lot. There will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class . . Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 cars that enter. Reglstra· tlon begins at 9 a.m. and the feels $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7t13 or Bill and Sharon Neutzllng at 985-4317. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Elementary School will hold Its fall carnival on Saturday !rom 5-9 p.m. A .25 cent admission charge will entitle participants to a Country store, sweet shop, bazaar, games, door prizes, cakewalks, and food. RACINE -The Southern Boosters will sponsor an aUction on Saturday at the football field beginning at 4 p:m . LONG BOTI'OM -There will be a hymnslngonSaturdayat the Hazel Community Church at 7:30 p.m. with Mary Dalley and the Joy Singers. The church Is located between Long Bottom and Portland. . WEST COLUMBIA - The annuaiHalloweencarnlval of the West Columbia Elementary School will be held Saturday from noon to 7 p.m. at the school. There will be door priZes, refreshments and games through· out the day. 1986 CAVALIER $5 800 AND Ohio has been home to Richard and Mildred McFerren since 1934. After Richard retired and they sold their home. Bristol Village be~rne their address in November of 1988. "We always admired the beauty of the Village," · ··· Mildred said. "Everything was always neat, attracrive and well kept. The people always waved as we drove through ." The McFerrens liked how rhe homes in the Village were . more modem and mal}ageable, requiring less maintenance. They were also pleased 10 discover the many · activities Bristol Village offers and how easy it is to make friends. 'There's something to do every night and every day, and everything is done in a professional manner," Mildred said . Bristol I Village residents conduct many of rhe activities. ~They are very responsible, fqrward-looking and friendly people," llduord Mcl'cnea Brlotol Vlllop llnldcat added Richard . 1n our own back yard." PRESCRIPTION SHOP • h~mes Kstol Village offers affordabfe. individual available with a choice of membership plans. For more information and an appointment to see our model homes, call or write today. ' . ATTENDS CONFERENCE - &an frcm the poplllar "Bile Raw" &elevlllon lbow ll._hllghted the reeenl Amerlcu c.eer Socle&y'a, Oblo Dlvlaloa, Cruaade LeUenlllp Confereace. Local American Cancer Society members lollll Hauell and Cllarence \ E. Haymaa lr. were amona Country stars Jeff Smith and Ron I Stoneman were on hand for the recent American Cancer Society's, Ohio Division, Crusade Leadership Conference, adding a bll of sparkle to the events as entertainers and motivators. Smith and .Stoneman were also joined by Grandpa Jones, whose real name Is Louts Marshall. The entertainers are nol new to the American Cancer Society. Last January, they visited the ,. Village .- VALASSIS Prlo-s found hldlnc In boxes LANSING, Mich. (UPII-Two prisoners whose presumed escape from the State PriSOn of Southern Michigan touched off a · nationwide search were round hiding In a pUe of boxes In a prison shop, corrections officials ' said. Steven .Mlkko, 27, and David Bellah, 42, carved a niche for themselves In loads of cartons In the prison metal shop where they were captured. They had a lug of water, an apple and about SO feet ot rope, Corrections Department spokesman Leo LaLonde said Tuesday. "They hollowed Ollt .Qui of the pallet of bo- and .ere bidden Inside. They had water and food Items," warden John Jabe said In a statement. "They werecolng to waif It out and when ataff let their eul!rd down, they would then escape," said LaLonde. Officials lnltlall,y believed that Mlkko and Bellah walked out ot the prison using phony I. D. cards last Wednesday during a abltt change at the prison. federal and local pollee officials joined In the search for the pair. , Mlkko was servlna 25 to 40 years on an armed robbery conviction and Bellah was servIng a life sentence tor the 1977 slaying of a pollee officer . The guy with the razor glove Is out. The guy with the tlghta and cape Is In, alone with Teenaae Mutant Ninja TurtleS. The uaeasrnent rrom costume stores as Halloween approaches 'Is Batman II boffo and Freddie • Krueger, of "A Nlabtmare on Elm Street" tame,ls a bore. But watch out Bruce Wayne, because the turtles are also hot this year. "We've sold out of Batman twice," Nelson Maddox, who owns a costume store. said this week. "He's this year's Freddie Krueger." Pres IDn Rockhold, who owns a costume shop where the discrimInating can pick a spare hand. bones, ears, tails, t~ and .- . a..-"'J:aped.eJ 1f I ll '!q llell I' ''Batman II big," he said. ' Debra Maddox says her shop 11: _ ; seiUng ' llandy stick-on wounds· · thll Sbe also says the: · phone's ringing off the book for: Teenaae Mulant Ninja Turtle: ' costumes. "Professional gore sells," aald- : her hullband, Nelson Maddox. year. GOOD usa WASIIIS, DIYDS, ' COUNn ....., UJW . . . . . .~ I ' Ill . . . . . . .... 9delicious trimthe&i -- a-1111 Coffoo An aflili• ri N•kNI Ch\nth Ra1ckncts. '· I I; . ' .. to .... ., guitar and sings . She is the 17th of 2l children. all of whom play music. The entire Stoneman family was honored by Washlng· ton D.C.'s Smithsonian Institute. She has seven chtldren of her own and Is writing a book about her family. The "Hee Haw" personalities helped the American Cancer Society's, Ohio Division klckoff,a successful conference. SMAl! ,. VMTAOS PNl AIEftD. 992-2156 VALASSIS any can 50¢ onorbqof -- ·. I APPLIANCES ' • • - . .' -.•.•. .' .. • -. .• • t • (61+) 9+7-lll8 Ext.l03 CaD ToU Free: 1-800-113-3811 Ext. 103 " Freddie Kneer out, Ba&maa In for Ralloweea BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)- Save up to $2.50 and enjoy "~lombian richness in every drop." I COLOMBIAN I Supreme . IIAIUIAIOIS, TVs, GAS & IlK. llftGIS Regular, Instant and Decolfeinoted •• ~ In.._, ·- Maxwell House' Colombian S~me 1000/o Colombiait Coffee '' lll Wendy Lane/Waverly, Ohio .45690 nor~-dtnonriaaicNI. By United Press lnteraatlonal COUPON VALUES ,• Individual homes for today~ active retirement. N<l·for-proftc. .1:0alereace atteaden. Pictured here are left Smllh, of "Bee Haw"; Hunaell, presldeat of the Melp County Chapter of the Aai; Roal stoneman, of "Bee Haw"; and Haymaa, Melp County caacer crusade chalnnin. ACS's national headquarters to help JauJich "Crusade Kick Off." Smith appeared this season with Brenda Lee In a Broadwaystyle production, "Music, Music, Music." He marks five seasons with •'Hee Haw" playing charac- . ters such as a pupil In Miss Minnie's School House and "Lightning," Cornfield County's race car driver. Stoneman plays banjo and • Bristol •= -Quirks in the· news------- Cancer division conference·conducted ' By FRANK T. C80NG08 of Omaha, Neb., with St.2 blWon. The mapzllle : Valed Pre. latera.tloul reports there are 66 billionaires In America. LOVBR8 LANE: D-I!UIIer, a member of the LBHNON'IBIIt'niDAY: ~latelellaLI c Italian Parliament, 11-. called (or a law creating would bave tul'lled 49 Monday and aboutlOO~ guarded parking places for/ couples desiring aclivtsta celebrated the event In HollywOOd II)' · Intimacy In their cars. Stalter', a Hungarian-bora lllqbtg ''Give Peace a Chance. •' The celebntllla 'porno star, said Tuesday auc.ri a law would pJ'Oiecl ' featured a birthday calce •llced by Ml a~ I lovers from attacks. Staller r38, whoseataae.namt Pll. . . of the l9eOI rock group Tile • - · _ , Is "Clccl.ollna," made the propoul tollowlq lalt The PRPM and a Video showiq of the L.enJu week's attack by a gunman on a couple who documentary, ·1mag1ne," releeled lut yeu-. : parked their car on the outskirts of GeiiDil: NO Lennon'• alar lies In frdnt of Capitol recol'lla oa · EXCUSES, DARLING: No Excuses sportswear VIne St!MI north af Hollywood Boulevard. . Tuesday\ga-ce Its latest No Exellses award to AND TilE WINND Gea:ce ll&nlt, the : . actress Zla :r.a .Gabor tor her conviction of lald·!lack Tf;1'81 honlry·tonker, aays he Is very .. slapping a Beverly Hllls-c;op - "and taking her happy at wtnatng the Country Music Asaoclatlnn'l : · trial no more seriously than, 'Dahllng, what a alap Entertainer of the Year award. "I really wanted : In the face."' ZsaZsa'sprize,awardrobeofjeans, thll one," Strait says. ''Every 1country) enter· . . will be from the company's rhinestonetalner wanll thll award. It Is very special." : ornamented line. Previous No Excuses winners Strait, who won the award Monday nlaht,lald, '1 · were Malcolm Forbell, Leona Helmaley, Pete don't' consider myaelf a great singer but I can ; · Roae, Bob Lowtl• VIce President Dan Quayle and compete out there." . LaToya Jackstm. . FINAL IIOIIECOMING: The body of Holly- · AND THAT',& THE WAY IT 18: Former CBS wood actress Jletle Davllo will be returned to the : anchorman Walter Croaldte Is the first recipient United States this week. Offlctala at tbe AmeriCan of the Allen H'. Neuharth Award tor Excellence In H01pltal outside Parll, where Davis died fridaY, : Journalism at the University of South Dakota. aay her body will be returned Wednelday or : University officials said Tuesday Cronkite's Thursday. A hospital spokeswoman would not aay · selection was based on his lifetime achievement where In the United States thebodywouldbeMUt. : In journalism. "Walter ·Cronkite's name Is Davia wu taken to the American Hospital In : synonyrnoltll with Integrity, quality and lnnova· Neutlly when lhe became Ill after attendille the · lion In •Journalism," the university said. The San Sebastian arts festival In Spain. : Neuharth fund was established In 198'1 with a $1 ·qu.uo WEDS: ,.ctor lltudy quid and : mUllon gltt to the university In Vermillion, S.D., "civilian'' E¥1 IPofeJs·es were married Ia a . from the Gannett Foundation. Neuharth, former private evening ceremony at the San Y sldro : chairman of Gannett Co. Inc., Is a 1950 USD Ranch In Montecito, Calif. Attending the cetena- · graduate and former editor of the university's ony were bolb families allcl cla~e friends ot the . newspaper. cotiple, lncludlqr the brldeg1 oom' a brother-actor : THE RICH AND FAMOUS: The richest person DenBia Quaid. Alao atii!Ddlng were actresa Mel · In America Is apparently .Jelm Weraer Xlltce, Byu aDd 6-yeu--old .4maMa quid, the actor's : founder of Met romedla, who reportedly Is worth daughter from his first marriage. It was lite first : $5.2 billion. Kluge topped a Forbes magazine list marriage ,or the bride. Jtanily Quaid Is best.. of the 400 richest people In the country. Em;ntng known for his TV performance In the mlal-rerles : second place Is Investor Warren Edward Bllffett ·~·and tor hll eo-starring roles In "Vacation" · an<J 'The Long Riders." , · com....- . ~outhern GLORIO~:·b ~~~~~~-V~-~--- .. ··:··········· .. ·· ~ ·· ............................ 271 NOm SECOND HARll!SONVILLE -The Star Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the !)orne of Mrs. PauUne Atklhs with Mrs. Sharon Jewell as hostess. Members are to take tall arrangements. MASON -There will be a gospel sing on Saturday from · S-9 p.m . al the Mason Flrt!' Station featuring The Taylor Family, Otway; Winning Side, New Lite Singers, Reflections , and the Singing Conners, Proc· torvllle. The, public Is Invited. $9200 "We found a great place. to retire ..• practically 3.4 oz. Spray ........................ : ......................... '45.00 992-6669 THVR8DAY POMEROY -A special meetIng of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Middleport Temple. All master muons are a~ked to attend. Dance Ilated ESTE~IltiG, 1 oz .. .............. ··· ··· ... ········· ............ ·············· ······· '36.00 ' " WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE -The United Brethren In Christ Church, located two mUes north of Reeds· ville on Route 124, will have revival through Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be ~bert "Bobby" Wiseman from Point Pleasant, W.Va. There will be special singing each evening. 7 ..-People in the news------..., HARDWARE New Colognes Arriving Daily! wid! retro-reflective trim short enousf1 to prevent trWnB- 1986 CHEYROLO $10,800 PICKENS I ••• • • I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• · Wa bri8frt colored dolhing IN STOCK 414 Community calendar PLUS MORE ... . ~~~ESSION, 1988 F-150 •Wicks •Cans •Siphoning Pumps Sorority chapter meets A model meeting was held \J. •recently at the home of Darla Staats for th·e XI Gamma EpsUon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . The upcoming rush party will be held at the home Sonya Wolfe on Oct. 19 at 7 p,m. Members are to meet at the Syracuse Pool parking lot at 6: 15 p.m. The service cornm lttee for this year is Barb Mathews, Connie Dodson, and Kathy Cumings. Members are tohbrlng canned goods to the next two meetings for the needy family the group is sponsoring this year. It was voted to sell necklaces on Nov.18 at the Eastern band's craft day at the school. Refreshments were served by Debbie Hauber, Brenda Hill, and Barb Mathews. The door prize was won bv Connie Dodson .. FOR All YOUR KEROSENE NEEDS .SEE US- The IWy lttltkNI Ptl I COLOMBIAN Supn!llte ~c.a. 35¢0ff �• \ 'v Plat~ a 8 The D.-y Santin.. Varieties in planning . ll)' BOB ilOEFLICR .Jt looks u though V arletles of '89, the annual mull'cal oUhe Bend Mlnstn!l Association, rna terlallze again this fall. The status of the musical hu been In limbo for several weeks bUt a decision was reached Tuesday to move ahead with the annual production which will be staged - foUowing tradition on the Saturday evening of Thanksgiving weekend. While the musical Is getting a late start, It Is expected to ~hape up since mostofthosetaklngpart are seasoned performers who can toleratz a bit or a pinch In preparation time. Jennl1er Sheets will be accompanying rehearsal sessions. A MelgsCountySenlorCitlzens Mini-Health Fair Is being planned at Veterans Memorial Hospital by the SkUJed Nursing Facility Department. The fair has been tenatlvely set for the afternoons of Nov. 2 and 3 from 2 to 4 In the hospital cafeteria. Hospital personnel will be offering free blood pres· sure and blood sugar · testing, cholesterol tests and the new simplified kits which can be used by Individuals to test In their own homes for any symptoms of colorectal cancer. The fair Is just for senior citizens and later there will be an appointment system set up for residents who wish to participate In the free testing program. Frequency of the fair will depend upon the reception of the even! which Is a first for Veterans Memorial. By the way, the hospital cafeteria Is being red_ecorated and remodeled and will be refurnished following the work so the cafeteria should provide a pleasant atmosphere for those Wulralcley, October 11, 1989 Pomaov Midclaport. Ohio "?eat of the bend ta)clng part In the fair. Mayor Nancy HoU!ster of Ma· r1etta was Impressive In her appearance before the Pomeroy Chamber'ofCommerceTuesday. Marietta, of course, Is Ohio's most historical city and has gone through many historical obser· vances over past years !10 Mayor Hollister was able to offer some pret !Y good suggestions to the local group on tbe upcoming sesquicentennial. Incidentally, Mayor Hollister- undoubtedly a busy Individual - Is an example of the range covered by today's women. In addition to all of her activities, Mayor Hollister Is the mother of five children. Mary Durst has been dis· m lssed from Overbrook Center following a confinement of less than a month. Mary entered Overbrook on Sept. 6 following · major surgery at St . Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. She has given up her mobile home on Front St., and bas moved Into the · Stone Woods Apartments on Powell St. She was pleased with her stay at Overbrook, but undoubtedly Is' happy to be back on her .own again. · Wldund..,, October 1 1. 1989 Ford "reflecting on Pola~d: tary of state for the Vatican. I WASHINGTON (UPI) Former President Gerald Ford, can 't under any circumstances reflectlnl on recent events In believe that his holiness the pope would agree, by signing that Poland. crowed Wednesday. "My mother taught me It Is agreement, that the 35 nations WI'OIIIr to crow," Ford said in an have turned over to the Warsaw article printed In the editorial Pact nations the domination of pages of The Washington Post Eastern Europe. It just Isn't Wednesday. "But former pres!· true. Ford wrote, "Quite pleased dents as well as small boys know no greater joy than being able to with myself for scoring this say: 'I tol!l you so! '" · neatly put debaters point before Ford related how he -m ade the a TV home audience of millions remark that got him In so much of Americans, I charged on, trouble during the 1976 preslden· prancing with both feet across tlal campalan against his Demo- the open mine field. cratic rival Georgia Gov. Jimmy · "'There Is no Soviet domina· lion of Eastern Europe, and there Carter. Carter, In hl~ opelllng state- never will be under a Ford ment In the Oct. 6 debate In San administration."' Pressed on his point. however, Francisco said, "I mtgbt say this In closing. ·... As far as foreign Ford said he realized, "I blew poJ\CY goes, (Secretary of State It," and recalled his foUow-up Henry) Kissinger has been the answer: '"I don't believe .. . that president of this country. Mr. the Yugoslavians consider them· Ford bas shown an absence of selves . dominated by the Soviet . leadership and an a!Jfence of a UniOn. I don't believe that the grasp of what this country Is and Romanians consider themselves . dominated by the Soviet Union. I what It ought to be." When It was his turn for a don' t believe that the Poles question, the question contained consider themselves dominated a statement that "we virtually by the Soviet Union. •"Each of these countries Is signed In Helsinki an agreement that the Russians have doml· Independent, autonomous; It has Its own territorial Integrity. And nance In Eastern Europe." Ford related his response: "If the United States does not we tum to Helsinki ... In the case concede that those countries are under the domination of the or Helsinki, 35 nations signed an Soviet Union."' agreement, lncludl~~£ the secre· II I told you so In 1956. President Bush Is 11etting the heat for not rushing them Into General Noriega's palace In Panama and for not rushing billions or American dollars to Poland Instead of letting the Europeans multUaterally raise our prompt unUateral ante. · "The Poles themselves , through a new government with a more market-oriented economy, .must become more productive," Ford said. Now ,13 years later, Ford said, ''In light of recent developments In Poland and throughout East· ern Europe, I come out pretty well as a prophet. But, of course, the key question always comes down to: What happens nellt?" Ford urged caution and pa· lienee on the part of the United States. , "President Eisenhower took all sorts of abuse for not rushing American troops Into Budapest _____ '. . ......_ !p•~itl 0116• .;._ ' > • W11/t.l I I' ' . ' (12) . . • Among states wl.t h at least fi ve people on the list, Ohio and Nevada are tied for ninth place In media n net wor th. Tops Is VIrginia at $675 million, followed by Texas at $590 million, Michl· ga n at $523 mlll lon, Massachu · sells at $500 million, Washington at $490 million, Mllllflrsota at~ mill io.n, New York at $455 mllllo.n. ana New Jersey at $450 milliOn . -. . Go Krogering For ! 69C . WITH FliES ................ S1.24 • • rtces. w . * ADOLPH'S - ? Perdue Leg Quarters "At 1he EIHf Of The P-••y-Mnenlrldgl" i'OMEIOY, OHIO {.Jt.; 992·2556 a Jt.Jt.P e re. U.S. GRADE A VALLEY: Pound Jt.Jt. The room number of Jane Ann wa·rner, Middleport, who has undergone surgery at University Hospital In Columbus Is 732. • • Court St. will be the scene oft he annual Halloween party to be staged from 7 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 30 by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Contributions of money, candy and costume prizes are needed so If you can help let Olamber President Bruce Reed know. • 3DAYS ONLY • • • ' • GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP-ON 10·12·LB. AVG . •, Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip Now what was Manning Kloes saying in his comment about ·'peers"- we'll think about that tomorrow and keep smUing today. Golden Ripe Pound Dole • SLICED FREE Ann '- U,S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF . .. mall carriers do it. " r asked If there Is any supervision. She replied, "The postmaster knows about It but doesn't say anything because they are good friends and he takes magazln!!s. too." Ann, Is It true ,that all mall carriers do this and their supervl· sors are in on It? If so, postmas· ters .should be Investigated for covering up thievery. News· paper and magazine companies all over the country must get a lot of complaints from Irate customers. And what about the lost revenue? · Have you ever heard of this 'IQrt or thing? We are new In these parts and I don't want to get Into trouble with the neighbors, but 1 am outraged. What should be dol)e? - No Name Pleue Dear No Name: That mall carrier should be reported to the postmaster general In Washing· ton. The man may be mentally Ill. His behavior sounds mo•e sick than crooked. .-lbs. CHERRY, LEMON, PEACH, BLUEBERRY OR Stew Beef or Cubed Steak I . $ Bananas ' :U.nders Apple Lunch Box Pies . Pound 3-oz. • ..• .,•. For ; . Maxwell House Coffee This is your opportunity to Save 50% off regular retail prices. Direct from one of the leading manufacturers of fine diamond and genuine stone jewelry for 3 days only. Just in time to shop ' early for Christmas. Whttn plonnin~ o weddinl{. who p4ys for w~at? Who t t:an(b wh~rf'? "'ThP Ann Lanhr~· Cuide for Bride~ " ha11 nil llrP onnven. Send a •elfaddrPued. lon~. bu•ine•_:,u,. CONDITIONER OR White Rain Shampoo 3&-39-oz. 18-oz. •' •• VACUUM PACK BAG MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 13-0Z... $3.48 PIIV(Ilotw ond a chf'('k or money AIMRTISED Dl TV" "AS ADVfRTIIED DltllV" order for 13.65 to: Brid.PJ, rio Ann Landf'r•. P.O. Boz 11562, Chioo~o. 11/. 61)611·0562. Che.,rios Cereal •. ]ailed teen wants to go home to die of cancer JACKSON, Mich. (UPH Now !hat he Is dying , a i6-year· old boy jailed for stabbing and robbing an elderly man Is beg· ging the state for mercy and hc>plng to go home to die. Alan Rogers Jr.. serving a 4· to-10-year prison term for as· saultlng a 73-year-old retired Detroit policeman, was told by physicians he has about a month to live. The youth has petitioned Gov. James J. mancbard to commute the sentence, and a spokesman for his ofnce said Tuesday the case will be reviewed. Blanchard has commuted a sen~ceonce In aeven-years In office. Chief Recorder'• Court Judge Dalton Roberson of Detroit, who sentenced Rogen laat sumnler, said the convict cannot be. conskle~ for parole until 1992. Last week, the Judge denied Rogers' request for resentencing or bond pending aiJpeal. . Pe nnsylvania (17) and Arkansas are worth $297 million eac h and Morton Mandel of Sha ker Heights $295 miiUon. Besides being the wealth iest , Wellner also Is the youngest Ohioan on the list at age 52. At 80, DeBartolo ts ' the oldest. Only seven other states have as many or more people than'Ohlo among the " Forbes 400." New York state Is home to8Q, followed by California (64 ), Tellas (31) , F1orlda and Illinois (19 each) , o! .Others ignored while nurses treated well Dear Alia Luders: Vou have probably bad II up to here with letters to, from and about nurses, but I hope you will print just one more. It's different from the otherS. I work In a hospital where the nuraes are treated like royalty .. · Not only have their paychecks · dOubled In the last year, but there Is talk or another raise for them. 1 realize that nurses have been underpaid for a long time and I don't begrudge them the new respect they are getting, but there Is a lot of anger and hostility toward nurses In this hospital because employees In other departments are being • overlooked. I work In billing and -haven't seen a pay raise In five years. If you think the headaches are·only on the medlcal.fioor, try dealing with a patient after he receives a blockbuster of a bill. (T)Ie $7 aspirin one of · your readers complained about is Justthetlpof the Iceberg.) We are threatened, sworn at and harassed on a dally basis by Irate patients and their family members. Thla office Is grossly understaffed. We struggle to handle lliO claims a week. If we are no more than a month behind we feel wonderfu I. When we send out Medicare clal'ms we keep our fingers crossed and pray that the government regulations didn't change the previous week. Handling hundreds of thousands of dollars In revenue and trying to stay sane Is not easy in this squirrel cage, but the admln· lstrators look the other way and we are rarely given a compli· ment, much less a small bonus. I believe it's time. that the people In power took notice of the office staff without which no hospital could operate for a single day. We are truly the forgotten people, Ann. Pleue say a word for us. - Ollt of the Loop Ia Iowa Dear Iowa: You have sal!! a good many words yourself and they pack a more powerful punch than anything I might say. Your complaint SO)Indl valid to me. I hOpe this letter helps the cause. Pear Ann Laaden: Recently we moved to tba community and I had to make a phone call before our phone was Installed. I went to our neighbor's bouse and was ·shocked at what I saw. There were stacks alld stacks of news· papen and magazines .In the living room,. the hallway, the bathroom ud tbe kitchen. · I notiCed that IIIey M!l'l! addressed to a variety of people Till! womu'• bu.band a a mall carrier WhO Worb for tile Hou• ton pOll oftlCI!. Appm'elltly. be takes home Ill)' -lazbll! or newspaper that lll1ftfttl blm. When I aP'ld8 wlfl! If this was agalnlt tlle'IIW, ,_.. •ld, • "All Yellow Pages mogul John Berry Sr. of Day ton 1$450 mllUon) . The Llmlted~ s Bella Wexner of Columbus Is worth $MO million, real estate develciper Daniel Galbreath of Columbus S390 mllllon and banker Alfred Lerner of Shaker Heights $370 mUllan, the magazine said. The Prem ler Industrial Corp. Is the source of wealth of the last three Ohioans on the list. Jack Mandel of Shaker Heights and Joseph Mandl!! of Lyndbuyrst available for ute tn each Krqger Store, eKcept aa specificaQy noted in thil ad. If WI do SATURDAY, OCT •. 14, 1989, IN CIALUPOUI ANO POMEROY STORES. run out of an advertiled item, we wiU offer you your cho1ce a c~mpar.ab• hem, when ovU.ble reflecting me oame savings or a raincheck whiCh will ont;tlo you to WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TC IMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . 'purchae the advertised item It the advenised price within 30 days. Onty one vendor :ou;poo wit be accepted per ham purchased . HAMBURGER •* list overall with estimated net wor th of more than $5.2 b.llllon. Forbes says the second-richest Ohioan Is shopping center devel· oper Edward DeBartolo of Boardman "with estimated net worth of $1 .4 billion. He's followed by Insurance man Carl Lindner II of Cincinnati ($830 million) , shopping center magnate Richard Jacobs· of Lakewood ($505 million), mall developer William Cafaro of Youngstown ($500 million) and AIMITIIED !TEll PIIJCY-Each of these advanisod ttama ia required to bo roodily COPYRIGHT 1988 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT . 8. THROUGH ~-~a~~·~--~ ,--a~~-~·-~·~~(~•• •* NEW YORK CUPI ) - Twelve Ohioans, with media n net worth of $445 million, are on this year's Forbes magazine list of the 400 richest people In America. In Its Oct . 23 Issue, the magazine says the richest Ohioan on the " Forbes 400" llstls the Limited Inc .'s Leslie Wexne r of Columbus. His es II mated net worth Is $2 billion. Metromedla Co. founder John Werner Kluge of New York and Charlottesville, Va., topped the 12 Ohioans make list of 'Forbes 400' The Daily Sentinel Pag1 9 . Ponwoy- Midclaport. Ohio Cheerios. t!ktz. • ' Betty Crocker Cake Mix 18.2kz. ~~TCPIAL ._,.,..,ll&~~• .. ~•••,.fllllu• ' •' . • I ...~DON'T MISS IT WH_AT A • 9130·5100 FIIIAY 9:30•1100 MEMBER AM RICAN GEM SOCIETY . . .. Coke or ·Coca Cola Classic 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 HOUIS: , THIISDAY I SA,_AY .. CAF'FEI1~E FREE DIE1 I ..lii \-..-:::::::-. Bdl. '; .. • • •• • •• .. 12.Pelt 1k .. ... ~- " "" " - _.., _ ........ ......... - .._., _.. ~ ~ ~- ...... ,. """"' ... - • ,~,.··r , . ... - - ... -.-. . . . ,... . . ,. .. .. .. ,._ ...... .... . - ...... . ............ .. ,.,. .. ,. .... -. .... -. .......... • ...... -'":'t' ~ ,.. ~ -· .. . - ~........ .... '" · ... . .. �• ~c~o~~~~~~;~~i~~~~:;~~~~=T1·~:~_~:~.:.;~ ~cN~M~ - ~-~=t=oru=_=2:;:;:7:; : ;N~2:;:.;: : =dV= ~=....=~ .~ :;:;:;: ~lce....=~..~~~Oh!!!lllo~l;;l:_-U--8-:i:-n-:..e_s_s___-;S::-e-..:;!!!!v~i~c~~e~s!::!_~~,l!,, Pllge-10-The Daily Sa 1tinel Eight fined in Pomeroy _ Mayor's Court Eight were lined and H others 'forfeited bonds In the court ol Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Included In those lined were Paul McKinney, · Parkersburg, W. Va. $313 and costs for fleeing an officer, and $63 lor driving under susl'l!nsion; Martin An· thony, Letart, W. Va., $43 and costs, !allure to maintain assured clear distance; Laura Fry, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public intoxication: Kenneth Smith, Mineral Wells, W. Va., $375 and costs, DWI. and $43 and costs, failure to maintain assured clear distance. Also· !!ned were Mark Reltmire. Pomeroy, $113 and costs, . public Intoxication; Heinz Coats, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, driving under suspension, and $63 and costs, failure to transfer his license: Michael Pierce, Pomeroy, $63, no operator's license, and $375, DUI. with two days In jail; and Patricia Duncan, Point Pleasant. $45and costs speeding. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Paul David Johnson, Mun· ising. Mich., $49, speeding; Gerald Lehew, New Haven, W.Va .. $43, failure to yield; John Blankenship, Albany, $43, unsafe start, and $263, leaving the scene of an accident; Sherrie French, Pomeroy, $49, Speeding; Pau Ia Bowen, Albany, $163, giving false . tn!ormatlon to a pollee officer. · Larry Sellers, Portland, $51, · speeding; , Margaret Metcalf, Racine, $43, Improper backing; · Gailla J. Cowdery, Coolville, $63, expired · vehicle registration; Thomas Gill, McArthur, $45, speeding; Samantha Lewis. Parkersbrug, W. Va., $46, speeding; Dana Flck. Long Bottom. $43, !allure to maintain assured clear distance; Duane Stutsman, Spencer. W. Va.,$63, tralflcllght violation; David Young, Elkhart, Ind., $43, !allure to maintain assured clear distance; and Sara Shenefield , Langsville, $53, speeding. Police probe two accidents Tuesday Two accidents were tnvestl· gated by Pomeroy Pollee Tuesday. The first one occured at Pleasers on West Main St. at 8 a.m. Michael Cbllds, Middleport, was making a left hand turn Into the driveway at Pleasers Restaurant as Gerald Lehew, New Haven. W. V~. was pulling from the parking lot there. The left front fender of the Lehew vehicle struck the left rear of the Child's car causing light damage to bOth vehiCles. Lehew was cited for !allure to yield. The second accident occurred at 11:34 p.m Tuesday at the Super American on West Main Street. Pollee reported t'hat Tom Harper, Chester Road, backed into the rear left of a car driven by Carol Dye, Middleport. There was light damage to the left rear of both vehicles and Harper was charged with Improper·backing, potlce reported. .. We Reserve The Righll o Limit Quantities I STORE HOURS Monday thru ·Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · r 1-LB. PKG. GootrucloCIIaei!IJ.I:Dndto 111111 213, P... 411 of the County Deed llodudod to Gortruclo Chlllld rMI - op- ,_,dod 0. Dwight 0":.. C ourthDu• · •~ ••• "'"ow- U.S.D.A. CHOICE . · $ . PUBUC AUC110N 5 I,,, ,, ,..,,, 61~~g'1 I 61Hititg/ ,,H.,,,,.,,.,., ,,, ,,,, BIH6~tg • LB ,. ,. ,. ,. CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~·••• 89< Memorleaof Raymond ..... 8jlflbnoH,IMnldller, -pen Hoovw·Singor, 2 ... eoq cloperlleo, ""'' Clwiltmu dacaralono, wood burner otove, .,.,,,.,.. lloMrurno, 10 chh. AUC/ICM F* NUT£: II In ...nent OMitll- lUiCK_~ July 31, 15 years ago. He Ia whh his Lord. Slldly ~ by wlflt Ada, gnndchildrwt • gNBt-graidt:hld-- ' BASin WEAVE 36415 ·~OIL ..•••• P-oy. GUN SHOOT Overbrook Center's rapid cen1u1 growth has creetecl Pllrt time opportunlti11 for LPN'• and R.N.'a to become a Pllrt of a well managed niiikmlllva long term cart delivaryt•m. Come vilit. talk to Ul about your experience. and we will talk to you about our experlca ecale wagee offered in e "state-ofthe-art" nurling center. Stop by for an intelview or phone Selly GIOIICkner at (8141 882-8472. and let u1 1how you that ell nurling homes ere not -, eUkel · ' ' 3~3 PAGE SlrHt Xtra Lg. Eggs ••••••• Mldclleporl, Ohia 45760 992-6472 EOF DOZEN · F•teryOtob STIICnY EIIFOIGDI I I ~ ( GRANULATED SUGAR $']19 4.0lAGLl. . . , 10 ENV. mit Ptr Cullomor Gotd Onlf AI Powoll's Supwmcrkot 0 o, fiMol S.... Oct. I lhru Sol., Oct. 14, " ' ' . limit 1 ' " (ullom.Goo~ Only At Pawtll' s Suptr-"ot Good Sun., Oct. I rhro Sor., Oct. 14, ltlt 36 OZ. RENCH RO.ST or 39 OZ. ADC, EP or REG. MAXWELl HOUSE COFFEE $549 0 OXYDOL DETERGENT $5 99 ~147 oz. 1 Umlt I hr Customor Gotd Otolr AI Pow"'' s Supw-~ot Good Sun., Octlthru Sat, Oct. 14,1919' o •' . DOZB SITE~ORIC • ROADS WAR..G MACAIOON COCONUT - ..-.............. 11.74 •· ANGEl FWI COCONUT ..........- ..... s1.66 •· ·N~T -··-·--··-··-··..·-··'2.25 •· PECAN PIECES-~...- .........- ... 14.45 •· WAlNUTS IHolv11 & Pleas) .._ ..,.. 14.25 .. Drop ly 111111 Chick Ollf The Rilt Of Our la•ltlt St..... For Your HrPdiiJ N11U. OPEN: 9 em-1 pm Mondey·Saturdly . ... ..• , SYIACUSf, 01110 Mod For-'tln •nd Oom.Cic VeNd• Rantala All Major • Minor AICSonlic. Painting . FREE EmMATES 949-2161 • ,., ....... IOC,. ~-.~ Tll-410. IEIMITE & PEST CONTIOL ·991-7479 lt. IS Ia• th of P•-.oy, Olllo IJ.'II-t USED niE SALE DlftHAUUD ~17-tltt ·-•IModTlrw oCuotam Plpo a...dlrig •Oil ChllltJII •GNMoJo.. OOonoroiCII•olo Molnton.,oe •Cam,..,-od a.r..- 992-3897 St. Rt. 124. MlddleaMt, Oh. 1-t to HifTop~ G-1 =-· CUte lddara• p pp'll to I will. old. .,..,_ F - dog, onluol - , modlum - · Goad -toolog, liMa ClhlldNn. 114-441-0111. KII-·-~104- 17Wm. IIITERIOR-IIIIEIIOR Take lito pain out of pal11tlng. Let • do It for you. YEIY IEASOIIAILI HIYE IEFEIEIIICES SAU STAm SEn. 29, 1919 L&L TIRES 614-992-5344 614·985-4110 FIYI PO-.n, 01110 1/4/H-ttn · Gallipolis & VIcinity ~ Chlllicolhe Rd., ThuN. 1 Fri., Sot ~ctatheo, corpot, fuf- nac.. IIWrt, lttma. q MUll hold I, Cl'lfta. 5 llmlly _ .... _Ylnl t-&. - : Cl'- IIIR ALL Yonl Slloo lo Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day boto.. the od lo Sundoy - . . . • 2:00 P,OI. Frldoy. llondoy ...ion • 2:00 p.oo.SOiiirdoy• WOIIo T - 8elo. to""'· r-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR ~let Tr••••l••l•• PH. 992!5612 or 112·7382 1ft1r sp.m. FREE ESTIMATES Roger Hysell Garoge 991·5175 Bilek pupploo. Mattoor: tarod, Gofdon Aolllovor• .,-,444&-41124. COIIco kllton lo good homo. 114- LINDA'S PAINTING U" through 205-15" .$30.00 a Pair MoU111ttl end IRnced &-2&-'88-ofn ... 124, lt4- 1-100-535-2199 Ctnlliod 1.1-HCI Shop ·MOo GILL'OII • Free "DOC:" YAUGIIII HAUUNG .... opo wlllchdog, Ntooo m.G113: SPIDERS CAll 992-6756 ALLEN'S AuelroUan Sho:a:ogo:~ BEES •WASPS Membor Nstionll Ptst ContrDI Aun. NIASE c.tlftMI Mechanic I Giveaway SIIKE 1976 ROACHES o FLEAS TERMITES o ANTS Aopolr& •Lot Rentet. 16141 667-3271 992·7121 4-25-tfn - HOU~;E f-Ofl SALE 3 BR 11nch home, 21'1 baths. full basement, 2 c.r pfllt, 10x60 'ft. dtck. 3 acres pi us I 1'1 ICrt l1ke. lint cond. $120,000 finn. All new dllpls, fully c. rpeted. Built-in lc. lV, stove & Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity rtfri&. See-lhroulh fire- s llmlly yud Oct. 12&1S. - place. OYtrythlng. 992-2671 .........., · Lcoca ac HZ·H 1-11-tfn ----~ USED FUINITUIE liVING 100M SimS -511115 Ill Ill S11S ....... IIQJIIS l.oalltetllelllnclf! DIVE'S Do- oolo ol 1 1 1 - •· SMALL •oiNE BPAII .,_ -· n=••w.w.n. awr.K••••II Treotar Dlllnhlil MODIS Hon'lllte, • • , ..t •• FOODS Ttlui',l=rl MCf ....... Ponllol. _ _ ......_ lr Wet .... l I 11t ell • rt 1111. I SERVICE ' PARTS AND Por Moll I - 4-ayde ......tfor ....... ... T- soh.lrltlloa ,. .... ... . VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Partt DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt ~NTERPRISES GOLDEN UISINS -·-.......-.............. 11.11 •· • SYIACUSE 992-2621 ar Coli Anytime 992-2371 WilD SIIVICE ' UIIESTONI SPIUD CHOPPED DAIIS............................... S2.47 •· FRUIT MIX-GLACJD........................... •1.10 •· GLAC:ED PINEAPPLE ... - ................... 13.2 5 •· GLACED lED OlEIllES-................. 13.50 •· . DAB IAISINS ···-·T..................- •• S1.70 •· OHIO V Gunen Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 8-:18-'18·1 mo. ! . HEATING & COOLING . 'Newllorchlndloo. NEW- IB'AII 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WBI.S OSTEIJIIS eMobile Home GRANO OPENING • lohnoy, Ocl.7. WHATEVI!II'II CLEVI!R SHOP, NOw H....._ WV. "-olo ROOFING . BOB'S WATER SERVICE oMobl~ Hcime Announcements "'· 949-1101 llowcriLWIItllll RUUD JONES Till CINIU '' • lEMPSTAR 77H715 B-21·8.. 1 mo. 1 k. p· ' 1l9 P Coffee-Mate.~!·!~!·.. $2 4 9 ump . 1n 1e ••• ;:~l.. FLAVORITE-7.6-!0 OZ. . $; CHATEAU 200 CT. PKG. Coffee Filters ••••••• 79< Frozen P1zza ••••••.2/ ] CARNATION EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 G.... Sloott- Only GNIIt A. 54 Miscellaneous Merchsncllll · $ lt. lt4 ........ w•n111o IIMI Solorn C.t• NEWUND • GRADE A MOUNT~IN TOP · RACCOON VALLEY SPOIImiN'S «UU AUct. 5.1. 7 I 143 Onn. h-1~ 3 Announcements NO SIIIDAY "2-6944 .az., mo. MOBILE ao• PAll .: 992-5114. "F- Fstlml1•" or .... M9·2160 51131\ttto "Speel•l Oere F• '"''' lfh ~,. Sp11111 Te 1.." Celery ••••• ~••••• r:~. 2 / Sl FLAVORITE • . $ 59 2°/o IMilk •••••••.G:!L~=·· .1 w. &,ora o,.,""I 10•so.ao Poopjo•••u.oo u.. nu.lr Ganoe .. AUCIIOHCO• .. 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. .... .... 1001 PIIZI 2 H.D. FIEhlh COUJIO!I•d> JS~th• of 111ft. H.C. Pact-' ... UmM I coupon per CIS· 10allr per bi... •IIDL CLASSES OFFEitED Services· 7 Days A Week BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. TMIS. LL 6145 P.M. Sill. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. IASIET WEAVING . SUPPIJES R.u.~l"e. Help wanted HOURS •VINYL ,•ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 224 E. MAIN ST. 982-99711 .. Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel. 992-6872- I'OIIIIOY ..UGUS · CLUI 992-6855 HANDWOVEN IASIETS 'dania • L.oea or Prap arty Uc onood a lao~~ d IBI<enluaky, OhiD a WV , . . . POMEIOI, OliO We Buy AI POMEIOY, OH. ' 8·23-8.. 1 mo. ,d. -- -- - - Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG 4 THE Not R··pona•l• For • -- - 6-5-'lt.lfn Wedding I. OW'N8Jib GI.BNHA ftT LUNCH TERIII: C:.lll or C11eok wl1h LD. 985-4422 ·222 Eost • • 1-U·tfc AUCTION CONDUCTED BY 79th birthday,, who p.aed -av or MARTIN'S . FURNITURE and MORE 1st wislt PIEE Will Video Tape tlon. JJN _....., ........... , ,..,._..,.,, .,. II - , . , _ . IUDIIG • • . , , ,..Ill AT ALL MOORS lutlalld, 011. L & J. VIDEO RECORDING fl....,... E_,., •ANYTHING ALL MAlES AND Unsaid. In eau '" Fill Stt•l•l• honclo spoonor, walor bullot;painl- KEN'S APPLIANCE SIIYICE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT SWEEPER REPAIR 2'/t U.s Otrt New ,PAT IILL FOlD I. L HOLLON TRUCKINQ· CHES111, OliO 915-3561 I .Dey at' Night NO SUNDAY CALLS We Service AI Makes - Gai or . Electric. Aleo Perts for An Makee . 992-5335. . SUN'S UP TANNING SUSAN COlEMAN 742·2771 Call 742-2486 After 5 p.m. · PH. 949-2101 or hs. 949-2160 8~Z7·'88·tfn aut r•ll•t..._ W• aiR repair Gel Tanks. . Insurance. Beginning Sept. 17 CALL MOW . VISA· MAITERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-FrL II· 7 8ot.8·tS Closed Sunday CGI'. . . . - Birthdaye, Reunlone, Interiors of Homes for "At •-•n•h Prices" Checked. ....... rcdaton anti · Middleport,' EVERY SUNDAY Howe That fwnact UIDM-N MIIWBS ECHO SAWS & 111-IS OIBIOM IAIS, CIIAIIIS IYII&VICI Clil& .-, - · s...... 0• SERVICE 892-2188 CUSTOM MT HOMES & GARAGES It's r- Howl EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE 8-20-tlro ....,., - · Orientallypor.lled In Memoriam .. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 _.. goblets, brua tlgurlne, oopper twa turkey ~- - . Qllt gluo fooled bowl, wl., cu1 gluo ohodt, bronze ocklor on MODERN I'URMTURE a IIISC.: Maple lable a 4 chairl, G. E. Rlliu.-ll - . s.n,o miclowove, oale, - . 1 niCI 11 .,.,. .,ofn L Wo · STEWART TRUCKING BISSEU BUILDERS RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Starts ot 1:00 P.II. Factory Choked 12 Gouge $45,000 EYEN.GS · I hra, ........., .... 8 HCIIon Iran ...... huaband, on hi• ing gas wells. IIIIo add boll .... red Iran I brua . _ 011 Kee-.my bottom, hill land, timber. 2 produc- 992·226t hlatw ligned IMIIony, - . 1 loocge gllld mlrroro, Now"-' ....... clodl, Comivol gluo bowl, lui buot llgurin8o, COmpo- . BILL SLACK w.. ............. aov.n., • ..• •FIREWOOD " lng French love-11111 carwd, t=r.nc:h olyll glau top table, pc. French Prav. dining IUito, Ro.....,... Vlclorion lcrlw -.~orgo lknl lcrlwnll, beeutiU , chah, .,U morb1e 111b1eo. 3 pc. FNnch gl1od pc1or sulle, large pool8l' bod, 011'1118 iron lllble, FNnch otyle oale table, Vldodan ......,lovenet, lrlln y.rd lumiu.lll, M.T. table, ... of Nort1181ci, 8 ~ Hlllng Slngo China, Rooovilo - . Havlond Ctml, l8rga .. lui tlgtn IMd coy8t.i ........ 2 --li!Jied N. _... .._ plol8 ~. 2 polnlltvoligllld l , , ,,, Jill, Tmr 'l,.., 2 .•UGHT HAUUNG cere UM:tftDAl' C!RURDia, 01110 ·1VA!'CII,_..,. t=r.nc:h otyle oola, roulld Ftench lllble, 2m.lch- HappyAda HIGLEY FAIM IUTlAre TOWNSIIP 145 acres, bam, Weronrlpllirwn· SATURDAY OCT. 14, 1989 10A.M. I s 1 09 Pork Steaks .......... , poe!- tion worldno ., ..,.,,.. of _.,'-'"per......_ lee. 11. Th8l the 111orY of ~- p- ~-- R--lon Dl · - ·ohll · · -be -· ' 1'11110\' t43ti.OO per -h. ·Ill. Thot onv oroi...,... In oo nf1let with ordln.,ce lo '-1111¥ repooled. lee. IV. Thet t'* - · nonce 1o ...,.by -.-od to --l...--- ,,.•.,,. • Rump Roasts •••. ~··· .1 . be for ftcrt ._. twothlrdo (2/3) of tho - o l d Mintr tl* tloe - FOI SALE •SHRUB • TREE TRIM end REMOVAL !:::.. SAVEondEXCEPTolotor porool of l•d In the l'lorth E•t cor- heroof doodld Round Steak .•••. ~•• 199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 89 FRESH COnveyed '"hi";::~:~:::.... teo tin..._. D t ,.._ 31, 1 - . wb li====== 1-------- LB. .. w• Mtt1clol..- .,d w• . __,_~ ...loll Dlr- be -•edo,..,.tlrnepoellioll from llpt. 11. bw oppniood ........ · M""'ol Mutahlor to Gerfllld oole 1o -· .. ect to •trudo llut!O. bw dlod doted • AUI)IIot lith. IB32. .,d •• provol bwthoCoiNIIOtiPIoo~ In t~ ••-•- County Court, .Mel'l/1 County, Ololo. J~MEI M. 80ULIBY, lloiOirdo of D - . being • SHERIFF pen of tho IMio property MEIGS COUNTY, OHib oonveyod by ...... Stlln· APPROVED: loury Mid 0. E. Stonloury to Potrlclo H. O'lrlon ...._,_ht M-·~· .. ._ ~-· --• A-ot ·~18th,.., 1832. Attorney for "Plolntlff bo ., _ _ ..,. In thot doted I"' 27· 110) 11 3tc • • •-dod-In D - look 12e, •• • ouporv loory peroonnol oro ·o t Pogo 13e. llooordlo of ' - - ;:;jbijC~ijiii;-- nnlk~ tnomoriiiOiy for the Deodo of lihl'l!l County. oopentlon of •-lllltlon proOhio. grormo wHhin tho vlloge. ALSO SAVE AND EX· S.C. V. Thlo Ordn.,.. CEPT 1 porcol ofiMd blaift· oholl tlko effect ond bo In ftlng ot the South 1!1111t ORDINANCE force from Mid liftw tho-of Gertrude llupo N0.1215-89 "lllltdoto•p-ldodbyllw. 001l•d: thonco IEMtorty olong An Oroln.,oolllitobllololne Pooood the 2tlth dey of tho 1 of n-- do Ch the pooltlon of Recreation Sopt..,bor 1888. no ~ru •• Director end lllitobllohlrog Atteot: Jon P. lluck. Clerk ~n ~~~ '::.'::: the oolory. Dewey M. Honan. tion17r... moreorlloa,to · Be It ordolnod by tho Pi-•ldontofCouncl oot--oolno-orty COuncil of tho Ylllll of (10) 4, 11, 2tc direction 21 rodo; -oeln Middleport •.fol ·:;:;:;;low;;;':;.' • 11out1oorty dii'ICIIion 17 8 Public Sale - . nooro or .... to p i of beginning, cont.lnlng 3 &Auction ~ ocr•. more or -•· Thlo dood lo to coowey 22.70oor•·· REFERENCE DEED: Voi- mor•'-••· Sausqge •••••••••••••••• 99< In Volume 1 It ·•= ·- •• -- -e; -e; FALTER'S R.OLL HOT COCOA MIX In the MeJas County Court or . Common Pleas. a d!Jsolutlon has been granltd to Lona Kay Rltrle and Dale F. Rlf~. A dlvorct bas beetiiJ'an!ed to Bette J. Hill from John D. Hlll. l'lae 411. ALSO lAVE .,,j EX'CEPT thr• - • · _ 0 or._ wtolch ,_ in'&.tdolc.lloed rMI .Mtoto: llltl iro llutlond Tow... -~~ C';"<=.,of Molal .,d 0 • to-wli: 811uateln the County of Mol'lfl In the Stota of Ohio, ond ..; thoT-nohpofllutlond,S• lng Ito friCtion No. 2. T-n II. llongot 14 of the Ohio CCNII-'1 Pvrclo•e. a. tllnnlnllln tlw - · o f tlw pullllcroedwherothotow,_ ololp rood lnt•-o tlw' county rOecl It Horvey Oerdnor'o larod: - · · Northortv lllon1 ollld -nty rood 8B:Ifwlt or ta tho l.,d of Myrtle IMtniftg: - North Wootert, liang Hid llftoobout21..-too-·· co North Eeotq olong -Hid -line 48 · - ta.1 thorlce North -orty oioftg oold llno14 · - t o 1 thOftoo Northwordly-ono rod 011d' 11 Nn.. · to tho North Eoot- of • 2~1crolcrt of l.,d blloftglrog to H. C. Smith; thonoe Wool to1ona tho lOuth line ot H. C.lmltli IMd oloout 82 rodo ..d 22 Hn.. to tho ·-hlp rood; ~ thorlco In 1 South leotorl¥ dlroction toflowlng Hid townohlp roed to the piof htlnnlftg lllit- to contol" Forty-fivo ocr•. 1 BIG CHIEF To end marriage EoWAR vs. - .... D H. RI\MIBURG, •• · Delon-o CASE NO 81 CY • '' LE GAL NOTICE · ~ SHERIFF'S SALE Of II~L ESTATE Ao --orltf o f ,. County, Ohio, I hwoby for oolo It I0:30 A.M. on 1 1 · ·hont · Nov. oft .tho atepo • of11B, tho · · ...m.. -~· Whol' Fryers ... ,~ •• 69C ECKRICH Bologna ••••••••••••••• $14 9 OLD FASH~N BONE-IN .. $ 29 HAMS l6-18 LBo~AVG.••L!:... 1 Pomeroy woman fmed on DWI charge Patricia A. Boyles, Pomeroy, was fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jail on a charge ol D\''1 when she appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Others fined in the court were Thomas J . Richardson. Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speeding; Jenetta West, Pomery, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Ml· chael Allen, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Shane Engle, Middleport, SlOand costs, f allure to display a valid regis tratlon; Mary Lang, Middleport, $IO and costs, failure to control her vehicle; and Cindy Stanley, Middleport, S25 and costs, on a charge or disorderly conduct. Stanley plead Innocent to a charge ol assault and that charge is being transferred to Meigs County Court. F'orleltlng bonds In the court were Erich Roger Wilson. Mineral City, $60, wrong way on a one-way street; Todd Allen Doczl, Middleport, $110, open container: Tony Starcher Shuler. Rutland, $235, assault; and Douglas W. Orrick, Niles, Mich., $460, DWI. lt."':'E~ll11: Molgo C ou P 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OH; SUN., OCT. 8 THRU SAT., OCT. 14, 1989 == OF MEICJI COUNTY, OHIO THEI'NIMIIIUANU IAVINGI COMfOANY, Plolntlff i ..=1. , ' .-. • • ,.,.,~ ., ... H 12ttt. �3 .. .... -T~!:'.=~ 1'1ue tr ., ::.:-.,. lf,N.IGI'- • W.Udtoluy Pu:riiAin.. . ........... =::s ............ .... 'PC- IWr - - . ....... ............ ., ........ c..:.-. CCI?'"--.. 111 • • •, . ~ ··-:a: 'ii:i ...... -cm:::-.~. -t: ' 42 Moblll for.,Homll __.. 72 - 1tHOMwv.n•t·r rd , 5 . . , , ....... I-,,•• , 6................ --.~~-·- IJMcl ' lloblll .........,....... 0111. , .... " =.:wn--,:: '1...~:: ...... : ; Mnllon ,., "" , _ or ... ....... t.o........ ... ...... 11a.742.JCU. toCol....., bur 1 - 114 '----------"r'---------1 ?leo,,...-r ,.,... ".._,_ . • .._.n W.nl Wogan. lrr • "Martha, I've finally dedded 1 , ""olehM • . . what I want to he when 1 i!s...:li'lal.~ pi" grow u . r.;~ 'i:= ''c~·~-"'h; 1 • *& ......... IIIII+ Aloo...,_ ... , h._ -m. ... - tf:.oii& ,,, .. ,, a:ll t-.ColellerlpJIL . 11 Employment SNVICCS .. (J) 3-1-1 .....,.. ~---· Help Wanted ..,.... . h''aa . . ..-... - lulllle.WV.to4- .._ ..., ... - .. -li~~~~iiiii;-o;;;~ - - •~•. :....-r. .. •:r.;;;i,'" ":"_ _ _ ,.,....... .......... p OMMr lltclw Jlr C.. _.......,..,. ..lon?llf'!!H!Png. Auto - · •• lo .ling T.-, WtiJ: 12 Sllulllon _TO....,Me ........ c- =~ "·===~ ~,! p: l.flllll ••• ... •'-•=• ............. ,_,..-.. ...........=:• - . ....... - Coie.- cFer - III II 9" " . C lrrt II -.-.114-lfllll? A I1IAL P?g?:tl"" - - ·1426.- 6 Lito- SMi,OH.t-.a7-. . le600. - IVANS ENTIAPR!SES, .lao?l· =-~ ll8ff 6 I tfdl 2J ES£W'I""''o Ill. I las Ill, Piolnf " r t , WY - . '' - =.~1 ..41.,, LLJ. I ~:r,. I I ,:"-'i:•l, ISII ~ i!!lJ. - " ,..,_ ... ... Auc:natl • ---.u. =--NimiiG, ~ - -----·-· 4112. Heir Stylet Pltl7 or ;oo:l · - C e l l a r - .. .,., Pn enc? .. . SUI ion . . pk8t1on. 11t tW lUI preleii?IOus peopta ICIPng elliS. II.._ a. =a I/IIIPIPII !lstut,-otor - · :...~·,.. -~... "'1M.··- ..-, ,::.= r.. ...ai - ..1111-t71o1411. I!M.f-11. 'II'RA !'UIIHI1\IRI RT. 1~.!:..4 - ;:::::==::..,....,..---,.---, CIN1aNAIIY v...ohulol?na ... - PIINT TO OWN.- a ..._ .. - ·,.._, *-• .._. · • wiL, 1M* .... vetMd.)l14 Ul11t,, . =-•II":.L".:.:. '.:1.'~ PIOATIIII: northwltrd ~- of killer bHa; :..m 11111y mNeursa. = MOV1I! WMiing ""' IIJfiolmiNeddl t11 MOVE: Clnderall Uberty .tAl (2:00) .· (2:00) :A:- . . ...- . 84 Hay & Gl'lln 1i0011 C.0"'Pita PII7PI?, ?no. lo!IM hod 111 ~~iiri;;:E.r.M;i;d 7t Cempera 1: .....or Holme -... ........ per 100, 1;~12:00 """ .... ...,_ """' Ill. II ,.,, WY 304-h74011. liJ Mu der, IIIII ~ Obituary For A Detd Anchor lOY TNS. ·. S,GOI_.... ~. . ·. iliN& - · G1 F.n And F.-a: 1111 Co: "'Y Fair Mike Snider IIOSIS with perlormiiiCH by Conway Twi?ly, Lon:lll Lynn. and George Jonu, IVIIIIII inc?ude tractor Mel horl8 pu?ling and pte ..ling. 1:01 (I) lhllte ZulU (1'13 Of 5) (2:00) . 1:30 (I) • (I) ?toad Of The Cttoo Some memllers ollhe elias be?leve 11111 APe• l?oto . Darlene's ritg. (0:3011;1 1:00. (J) Ill NlgPft c:-1 Bull saves a bi?llonalre"slif11. May be.g~ by bulblll. : • :- · · = . .,..... -· .... -.... ......_ _ _ .. ,.,111 ...r:. ..,._,11112. ...... tor ....i Old .... - . Tri!Mot, llf-111 441-4111 ~17 • . ., Evon?nge: 11.,._ . WHITI'IIIITAL DETECTO?It - . STM wit. Rull• • S1 · Ron Allison. 1110 Seoond AN. ..._LOW_ CUMGel!lpolll. aH 11-.ena. 1ft.tllar __ _ Bullnell Oppiii1Unlly : ...-.,:::::::,~ .=..:...a ~..=-:or..=."' •o ' 76 AutoPMII: til&. a-. ond IIIPI?na.lllnleeede, -(114)..,_ ~ Opardlg Nlghl: n.e w..~ . : . c • MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP: WANT 10 l'l..lrA LITTI.E e&T CC1NN ON llE v.<JRL.D ~E5)~..16 .,••~ ~'ufllde Brunswick Wortd ... t: ................... ·:Will,...... r:-..-··-··,...... _,, ;r·--· ?HOTPCIJ 11 Olm VA1.L1Y PUILWt.JG CO. II IMIIIMI IMI ,.., de AIU'sMII .,......,._ HOT te :enc? i(~:".::ho• Open 9-Bal ChtmpiOnshlpa, Men"s Finals. Varner vs Mllthtws Prom las Vegaa • .. II. 141, 114 ...... Ll:ioal:o ... Ill I a.a4 p.llt. tun 12-1. 55 Building ..... ·.--= . . . -= Flu••• llraAUJwtdiM~.....-. =~~CIIe~ ~~ Sac?:. - . - . ""' - · 011 Colt .... :M~-~111. I ~•':...-==~ Cellee • ~.,,Mise 11• a .. " -. ., I -. -:; .. _.....,_.,__ .................... .........-.,...... ""'=".::-.:.CILl: AN' YONDER'S ACLOUD THAT LOOKS JEST LIKE Ot' GEORGE WASHIN'TON !! CIUt:en - =~l~ ~" 5 SIS 21. I a l o l t a e - - ...... --..... 33 F..,... for Slle Ani._ .JUGHAID II DON'T EGG HIM ON!! (1:30) 1111 -~Jake And The Fetlnl:n A case conlllcl cauoes Jake to IInder his _ , Tw ... 402 - =''"' • 9 7: relllgnlllon. Q -· Md Ill c;:atlesy - · ....-. 11' •• . . . ...., 7 ...... a--.••--. -.) LOOKY AT THAT ONE, AUNT LOWEEZY _,.._a-_ -..~a:: r;. .,.;:;m,.-"' a ---.wv. a (I) A:~WIItlllf lui Love Trying to Impress her :leW bolla. Hannah thrOWs a p19rty. (0:30)Q . (l) Htny Hopk?ne: AI FDR'I llde This documentary detti?s the crucial rota p?ayed by Harry Hop?<ina, Roosevolfs c?oaol? lrland and adviser. In tne Great . Del)resslon and Wortd W11 ?? . (I) • p!poe. - .... ,.... __ Plumbing& HN?tlng • .., 111 . . . .11 . _...... day gill. Send lor your Aalro-Graph predlcllont lor rho ye., llhold by met?Png Celt........... SIIoAitro-Graph,clolh?e"""''PI!Ptr. ......... CNo IU Ul1tlf . ____,. ' "' -.o, , tun One 11 Willi lid ...... Pup. no Ill 1 '· • BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1.;::=:.:;.:;-i-~::,::.7"",_.-, 1101 ·.· - 57 P .O. Box 81428, Cle•e!lnd, OH 44101' w?lh your "*"IP end pltjtiCJ! captll?l~ 3428. Be eureto otete your zod:.C olgn. tiel. Gel going. ICCIM'IO (Oat. M NDv. B) Do noltalte TAURUI (Apil a IIIII' •1 ~~~~ tooiPIPI rhh?tetOclay, but by tho . . , . to- exttllng mlghl dec PC4)1or you ewtw Pn kill', don't be Pntlmidatld by lnvot. the dl)l that cou?d put you ?n • good menla tltlt hlw: ~ elo::l6dlo lnme of mind :.~1?? tho houri. H of ~. You COUld be raiiMr lucky H m?aht - . be - l o r otlebretlon. you Gplllll vcllhln - ' ! P I ?lmlla. . . . . (1111'11..,_ 21) Ledy Luck Pe IAGITTAIIIUI(IIow.IIDILI1)Tryto Pimll your locuo tOday ID matters thai ue o1 prt1111ry 1mpor1ence ind ourt 11: your ellorla Pn their diiiCIIOn. A Plrge victory re • pjcttlblltty. C.VNCOIII (DIL Jl 1M 11) vou·,. apt!olilt'*'-~·~I??Myou . Oat.11,,.. be an oxcepllono?!y procluclliM day lor you, you'?? be atpabte of hwmonlouety blending your lnMt cklv. wPII be I ..... ....,., eo llriWito be tho· on lho tilling Mel ""'-1 of 1111 one ~~;~~tlte~~pu:~n:ll~~l • 1'1?11.If. 11) H Pootta ~ s;a· lll7l' ldeel 01 you•,. jW PI tlly tottndton-1110 LIO 11-'111 B) AllltougPI you todejllor wltlalt you mlgltt you do IIOUOI!IIIr 1111 'Illy hiN CiUIIIdl ..... • ....._, PIIIOI?fl who l1fft your you COUld be blat hlle:llt II ' - t wl play 'D tlftDinl """ In you Jll wt:at ""' _ . ~nua~u ••?IIGII"-..... prolll: . ..... ,.. IIIII In.., you wll - llln .. ........ , • . -· "'"' . ................... '"':" ........... + .. ,.. br lHOMAS ACROSS 1 Navy woman 5 · - Giani Shadow" (1966 film) 10 Mild oath 11 PoHux's aSundered 9 Region twin 11 Frolic 15 German river 17 Hat material 28 Fable 12 Sen,tor from Kansas 13 Aim at 18 Canal city 31- free 30 Dilute 31 Assuage 20 Contrivance 32 Ward 40An ex 18 Turmeric 22 Dismiss olf 17 Nouriahed 24 Part 34 Religious Sinatra 19 Profound of IRS body 42A :it Stano's aid 25 Czech river 35 Nobel Gabor 23 Attachment 28 Ibsen · lnslltute 43 Skin 27 Liquid heroine site problem 14 Clumsy 28 Tropical frUit 2t Adolescent 30 Aclresa, Dana ~ 31 Doggone ill 33 Memorable lime 34 Maritime caiii.-1~H~r37 Anesthetic 39Make a getaway 41 Freshly 441n(well-off) 45 Economize oooare DAILYCRYPTOQUO'I'ES-IIere'l!-"ltwarkll: 41 Complete 47 Ardot' DOWN t Make one AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Q Rail 11011 • a> 01 Qu8ntum Leap • JOSEPH · 2 In the past 3 Confirm 4 Elysium 5 Status a Snake 7 Agitate e 1D:OG ()) 7lltl Club Willi PI! yourmilllrt.l!nlalllanCOI Wllld. W ""'*"' ~tA= ...... .::::".:2.,'"':": ·group Ollllirl . . ~...., 0 """' ?Uitli Ltwl 0 IIOV•: Sony, Wrong Nuuu LIf (2:00) 1111 Nllh<ill Now 1:30 a> I l l - Ho::ao A hotel guett ""'"' Reginald. May be preomptod by blsebl??. (0•30)Q . eli etll Daogle lloner, 11.0. Alter I hooted argument witt: hla parents, movu out (0:30) 1;1 l!l DliCOVIf: World Of SaliMI FOlloW the northwtlrd progress ol kiPPer - ; 188m safety measures. - lnyourconwtoday.~­ lherl re -P*iD you Cll7 do to .,. htncl your lln8nclel p<*tlon, by Ill ~ b 1 try. C (.,_11....., D) Your optj. etllludt wll lmpeCt r.-.t:tf upon Dillin IDCIIIY tnd, Hyou . . ., Indlnl?d, you COUld Milly ~oiiNetlhltn rn CROSSWORD measure NV Suppllel Colt•' ,...... ......,..._., In ?:II Ole: D- World Of Sci once Fallow 1111 WI:MIItlllf :'i - c (l) a. • •• ........... ~ '. ~~:,.:::,~ !!''~''·.!"~!:!!~!:.·--...:....:...j :=~A~c:-c~·~·=•~art~•~•::";::-- IP?tll as' II hiS. 11a -- .. ,,. . . . . ., ••1. . . . . . . ·~'.amr:z='!.ct wrn • - c?eenl:lf.ll.._ 1222. 21 - Oulrler ....... ltlore, l9leree, OM 44 a W 111. Woo!t-11 - . . . 1110. U.UI. - Plelnd. CIIIIP ?91. If, Ire, Jeoh n ca. ~ • .., • 1:o:. 171 -. ~ RPANITIIAI. -- IUCTIIICAU PI '•11711 UP. EARN - y IJ7ilnl ot Doto?le,(1!-- ...... r= - s t .. 611 P - J XR1200 1111 lloct'ed a..... - ··-....................... ··:$J-·- - · 1'0 . . . . . . - CAU Millo ~ lnlln:IQallld by tile =" . . ...... . . _-- :..;·m:u:::: :,...,. ... -.,.... " .................. . .... ,. ...,.. In·•u•. Ct:ootnul=""" - _,_ 1•- I il. k .:;: 1111. (I) • ...... ,..._. . =. . el~- llllle.llttA=~itmt. Openlnalelcl: • K Go?tpegoe (I) Glowing Paine !I I ......... , wllh 10 lip llogar~::., -•• :'::.~ · l!e:1Mih The Sen; The "?nl - VuiDenble: Eut-Wett Dealer: Solttb ..,........ Pnvntig.llelhe dealt: of 1 Vlrg?nil woman. Sal 1111 17 .,oud • a> illl UneoiMd _WV. ~;n=• II.DCIQ. JMo < U""IIIOCk ~ •• SOOTH +17 .AIOtt tAQtl7 +A4 Ill Ntgt:l Court GITopCiod 7:31 (I) lenloniAncl lon a.-oo (JJ CluiJJapt ar Columbe•, (PortS OUI(t :40) .,..__ . 11....-,llt••-NI ,. . - - . .~ _ _ ., . Col. _ •• .:·.·', Palnl Plue -- PLuo,..:1411 Po ·r· · ·,tiiiL - . 1tr1 . ~ 1t--.. a. No II...... '-' OOiliD'I ..... IMINII .. ...,... =:=:=~u- rMJRWfBIANt rN Ttff • ~UNJC! ! •· tiiUI 18~A'~PQ gc:r..w.. . .. u 75 Bolli I: Moton limHT10N ...... ~ m.-,tWUMJM. -~ AI'TER PJI. ••u (I) I It: Ill:~ Tontaht • (I) UIA TtMit:J Tli~fo;r;;;~·~'ii::; ~1,001?. · · - - . . tril?er, . -..·~ ;:o!oo; ~.:n-... - .. lel,1 _ _ _ lltll! ,.. _ fl. •· ---- 'k1 IIi.,\ ~ - p9pe, - ,.~ ...... OD . . .It" "A"T._' Ot •' S _ ._ EAST +JIItH ()) lc:llol!ttdc 8pona . Antettctt ~-~101~-~~,t··~~·~ell~-~-~~. '·· • - ?r:lJ::J:;. 11•771-nn ... T.-. ms-~-·~-- •. - ~ 7:31•(1) ...... -· 4lQJ18 7:01 (I) .lrffertont w?lf flno- liS. 114111 40". - - '""'h ;:.._ Cel IIS.74N411 •"" td t•1171. ·-~A. Alb M , 111 Is-TY--ler Olceel IIIUI22. One,_..,.. sanqa 111n. ' c:...-- . -=· . CCI lOGO,.... L. • epoed, - -• fiNS IN Tfff W/(, . ~ JUT ;r:: . CAN GET '{011 ~ ONf WITH A C0Uf"LI ~ a ;: ·-· .. ·=: -lo-.U-- rr-.•----·--. - -· --=---.... .. : ll*7&r - ...,a"~ ..,.. Ill'.,._,.., ....... > ae en ,. .... CD:•• ""' - · re;•.=;;1• -tor"""-....... -..._ --h .... -.... '1'1--fer C • ANY CAA WITH • -:: -~~~--a,tOD. - · · •• ,...... ca.--·::·­ 304-411-1111. C..211 . . 1101 .......... 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C> I I' I I t I rr1 1 prtlldant. facH pa liz E NF I T lmpJIChment. 1'herM: : . •a s..,.,.., ,. ec?:ool · I· .,C. MOO. II I'Ill (l) Do. 1111 Junior Hlgll _,.,. . =. :if'-. ............. ouw, lie ,.,, ~ ----one 1071. T Sale ~iltawWI!•iiim'~'airin ~ • Cll • ()) • I Ill .._ , Grill , _ 1111""" ()) lletjor I at. Clll ......,......." "";, ...... loeel - . , . . i • Raorronoa ..,_, of tM four ,.,..mblod - • bo. ""' to form lour omplt - ·· TRAMWH 1 ()) . -: . ................ Tlveka for 14WioyCIAYI. P0tW1 .. a llcco- 1.-oo IJII Pori _..,...,,mOWo,.. . Oat* '::~::.' sca~JiiX-4~~s· ·::: EVINIHG . I J....,..Ctl..(1j':l., ii7li1/ii : . Colic ~"'=: ,..,., One . . ~"='' WED., OCT. 11 ,..~ 0111 •• ....... .... Pllrll, . . . . . . . . . . . . ... :;r:.Tiin~•.; . IU •1111. 1111 . . . . . . ... · " · - . -lini.IIS lni~K•n•"P 11~741'1. ,.,_ - -... _.,... hi C o l - - ...... • QIIC; . .1.-WY• ... - · ......, ••• ltt'l. Col ...., UwlJ .... ••us ...J:.. a : ...._. , ....... - ····---............. ----...... . . . a-•t~llello,1 . . . .............. , •••• u. Colli .... __ _ . .h O t - 11 ...___ ' . , . . . ., ......... 4ll4. -fer-.- -a.-.w.~~a. Televi_sion Viewing v...,-r.:: :: 11 . I , . _..................... ~ ••• M ,. :: ......... .-. ...... .. ._, ..... OOVIRNMINT MmD t.W .,, ' .• rsN - . OM dar l!ftiii.Oll ' - Stm 7aepa ?nto lhe tile ol a young llltor In 1153. who WI& juil a?llppl(l :00) 1:1 (I) Ladtae ""' IIOwllnll~Cll • ()) et:tno illtCit An amorout' COIOnet d?es In Onlletter stands for enother. In this sample A is tiled for the tine L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, the lencth and formatian al the wCH ds 1re au • Each day the cede letten are dllferenl C8WPIOQUOIE :J::.'apta, le-11 K.c:a ...... Q 1111 •aJ W1MM Cerrlco tiid , . ~ flghllo Don AlullllO'e ~ EIMODEFDMCD • ....... AXEA (2:301 S.l eOCrttMW""" t OIYIItlntl- 10:01 (I) IIOVPI: Wtldng Ttl tAl 111:3D(Z)IIIwl (I) list: Rt I py VME KPAD: VCXAXIR M · BCMZM· UXQDB ID AIXIRE . 'CDMI:Iy lp IIIII llul P1-a tiPIIIII _,..,....... oiiOdll tnd out?urll - - (0:311) 1&':,! llittr.se 11tGO<Jl••··· ...,..,' -~ ,_ .. ... ,_ ~ '' "' .. . - AP . �"'t 14-lhe f)l!!y 11 ltiloel Wedne~day, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio October 11, 1989 She4ff's de~ent continues to probe weekend B&E DePull~ of tV lllelp C..ty SberiH's Dtpartmestareln\Wtl· gating a breaking ud Hlerhle that occurred law Frilay niCbt or early Saturday morning. TM Incident occurred at the Janet Manuel residence on Yel· low Bush Road. David Pro!!ltt reported that wiring Inside the house had been taken. Entry was reported through ' a basement window. On Sunday the departmen t received a report from Chester Wells that the Sand Hlll Cemetery building was entered la te Saturday night or early Sunday . A bun4Je of metal fence posts and two lawn mowers wrestolen. The Licetue8 is111ed 1o 1ii Mei@s couples Marriage lice- have been issued to six COIIPinla the Melp Probate Court. The couples are 'l'llonlas Willdell Barrett, 29, l..ullvilt., Mid Deborah Sue Kelly, 18, Lup· ville; Richard Stevensoo Young, 44, New Haven, W.Va., and Cathy Eileen Baldll.>tn, 38, Middleplr1; Daniel Earl GhHII, 11, Racille, and Dawn Mlcbell!o Johnson, 11, Portland; Ricky Lee Blrchnetd, 28, Pomeroy, and Gina Marie Gibbs, 19, Gallipolis; Vlaeent James LaComb, 34, Tu pjlers Plains, and Donaa Jttan Gillilan, 27, Tuppers Plains: and Randy Paul Snider, 34, Pomeroy, and Janet Shoots Northup, 36, Cheshire. IIG BEND meter collections to- taled $566.52 In S.plltmber ac· cording to the report of the MiddlePort Pollc:e Department. In addition the IIMI'elwlt pollee coUectlons total. . JX. Tllenwu a total of a& tkQta writlen during the 111111ltll. A eacal of 71 arresta were .....a. wttll n5 meala beq •"" te P*bc=• by the nstdeat I ; 'rill!'. s accldents were IB:u-.IH. Durin& the moa!lla bllal af. . mUes were driVen by the two poUce cars. Area deaths to begin serving his sente nce lor felonious assault recently Imposed by the Court _of Common Pleas . Dar rin Wise, 23, was returned to the Frankl in County Jail awaiting court actloJlln F r apklin county. Wise plead guilty to ·receiving s tolen property In Meigs County and was sentenced to the state penal Institution. Center DLAND ) rre. laiM . - Lo~ry CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-I 724. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,276,505, with a payoff due of $855,077.50. PICK-4 5345. PICK-4 ticket saltt ·totaled $221,243.50, with a payaff 11ut or $94,000. Stooks Am Electric Power ....... .. .. .. 30% AT&T ............. ...'............... .. C2~ Ashland Oil ....... .. .... ........ .... 411 Bob Evans ........ . .............. .... ;tJ Charming Shoppes ........ .. .. . City HoldiJW Co .............. .... . ·~al Mop)._ ................ .. Goodyear TAft ....................:loll \1\Bh.FT BHF\h. CANDY NOW IN STOCK!! . . Several coaches and advisors were employed on supplemental contracts at a special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education Wednesday night in the high school cafeteria . Hired were Charles . Riley, head boys basketball coach; George Gagai, head girls basketball coach; Zane Beegle, assist· ant boys basketball coach: Don Eichinger, assistant boys basketball coach; Bob Lang, assistant girls basketball coach; and Ruth Brooks, high school varsity and junior varsity cheerleader advisor. Added to the substitute teacher list for the 1989·90 school year were Judith Crooks, Robyn G. Pitzer, Victoria Peavtey, Robert Ashley, and Barry S. Haynes. :;<>. \ HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 11 ' 1 -· AND UP AL SPECIAL... TAKING ORDERS- Popcorn lovers should be pleased to know thai the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, Is once again conducting a sale of Trail's End Gourmet Popcorn, sold exclusively by the Boy Scouts. Popcorn will be on sale through Oct. 23 and proceeds from the sale will provide t~Jt!·councll and area scout units with addiHonal funds to servl\700 registered scouts In the MGM District. Here, popcorn lover Brian BOB EVANS FARMs MOUNTAIN TOP 1 lB, IOU TENDERIEST SLKED ASST. Ice Cream BllUngs, Dally Sentinel advertising manager, places an order with 10-year-old Webelo Juon Roush, of Pomeroy Pack 259. Jason, and all his fellow scouts In Meigs, Gal11a and Muon Counties, will be ·cstUnr at doors thoughout the three-county In the ·cM~~._Ing few days. If you are not contacted by a scout, )'ou may place an order by calling the Tr~tale Area Council at 304·523-3408, ' Ninety-four units o! bl()!)d were received when thP American Red Cross bloodmobile came lo Meigs County. HPld at the Se nior Citizens Center, a total of 106 reported to give blood. Thirty units were given In appreciation of blood received by a relative or friend. A special feature of yes terday's visit was the annual "blood run" of Meigs County motorcy clists. The group congregated on Main Street downtown Pomeroy ·. and then proceded as a group to the ·Center. Afterwards the ml)torcycllsts who gave blood . or were rejected for some medical reason enjoyed a party with door prizes at the Cedar Inn. First time donors were Terry White, Tina Lambert, Diana Harrison, Ronald Dalley, Raymond DeWitl, John Blankenship. Robin Slater, Kevin Jewell, and Franklin Jewell. Multiple gallon donors were Carolyn Charles, 20; · Walter Couch,16; E.llls Myers, 10; Roger Gaul, seven; William Moody , three; Loretta Brown, two, and Sherr! Roush, Teresa Coover! and Cyndl King, one. Physicians In charge of the bloodmobile visit were Dr. James Wlthereall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield . Nurses donating their time were Beulah Ward, WlnICred Marcinko, and Sharon Wright, while the donor station assistants were Bonnie Friend, Libby Fisher, Carolyn Barton, and Edward Cozart, representa· live of the VIetnam Vets Motorcycle Club. Jean Nease was a clerical worker. U.S. NO. ONE lay's ~·Potato Chips Russet Potatoes· $ Retired Senior Volunteers as· slsting were Dorothy Long, Marton Ebersbach, Virginia Bucha·. nan , Helen Bodimer, Lula · Hampton, Peggy Harris. Emma Clatworthy, , Shirley Belt, William and Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton, Florence Richards, Joan Sorden, Evelyn Gilmore, and Gerald Wildermuth. The Rock Springs Better Healih Club served the canteen. The donors were: . Pomeroy: Mary K. Spencer, Bllly J , Spencer, Walter R. Couch, Lenora J . McKnight, Bryan S. Shank, -Penny L. Brinker, Harold W. Brinker, Debra D. Mora; Deborah L. Grueser, Adell L. White, Phyllis M. Bearhs, John L. Six, Brenda L. Morris, Durward V. Cum· mings, Janet K. Pea"ley, Frank V. Musser, John F . Snyder, Wilma A. Mansfield . Keith D. Phalin, ·Diana Hardson, Fonna K. Cullums, Ronald Dalley, David M. King, Cyndl D. King, Betty J. Lowe, Gerald E . Roush, Donald C. Ward, Patrri· cia J . Barton, Dan E. Follrod, Roger C. Gaul, Jeffrey D. Holter, :a be put b; ck Into operation. Work on tlie project started Tuesday . As explained .by Dr. Dan · Apllng, superintendent, the requlred work and Its cost graph!· . cally underUnes the need for the voters In the district to pass the upcoming school levy In No· ' vember. Without adequate local funding for this emergency, he said the district Is going to have · to ultimately Increase the amount of money that will have to be liorrowed to make ends meet this year. This wlll simply · add to the Interest payments we are already making, Dr. Apling said. He further noted that due to their age, a complete and tho· rough inspection of the furnaces at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School will also be made. Ted Warner, superintendent at the Meigs County Hi$hway pepartment, anticipates "that t1ical residents will continue to see [Jnprovements in the Meigs Co\lnty rOO!,d system over the comilia ll.llit.~!!· · Thl!1,e co•ttnued IIIIPI'*.meD ta:.'WIIJ.:(Ji.;a~ largely to the Increase In gasoline tax which - will ben<:ofll the highway department, and State Issue II, as well as local financIng which pays lor the hot mix paving of area roads . Warner reported at Wednesday's meeting o! the Meigs County Commissioners that the county now has about 50 miles of hot mix roads, with other roads being developed lor future hot mix appUcatlon. The sealing of roads to prepare them for eventual hot mix appllcatlon has also been a great• Improvement to county roads, Warner· said. "The roads are in the best shape I've seen In many years, " he added. The commissioners discussed with Warner ar.d Dave Spencer, highway department office man· ' Patricia A. Cook, Loretta A. Brown, Carolyn A. Charles, Gregory W. Cunningham, Marsha L. Barnhart, Jeffrey J. Warner, Janet M. Ambrose,Dale S. Thoene, Mary Moore, Frank Jewell, William W. Radford, E:!;lward M . Cozart, and Jeanne E . Braun. Athens: Toney Watson. Long Bottom: Paula J. Wood arid Vanessa M. Sidwell. Middleport: Dorothy C . McCloud, Tonya Samar, Maurlsha A. Nelson, William H. Moody, Leafy M. Chasteen Sherry L. Swisher, Donia P . Crane, Nancy W.. Woolard, Norma G. Wllcox;"' 'GI6rla J . Peavley , and Jean A. Durst. Racine: Paula A. Brown, Virginia M. Bland, A. Marie B4sh, Dawna Grueser, Dortha P. Rlf· ne, Louise Frank, John D. Frank, William H. Hoback, Fred· erick R. Thompson, Tina Nelgler, and Charles F. Pyles, Jr. Mason, W. Va. ; Teresa Coovert. Minersville: Terry R. Brown. Continued on page 16 age r , current road work being done in the county as well as plans lor the future. Out of 252 miles of county roadway , Meigs has a bout 70 to 80 mile, which ntml!Oin gravel &Wo· .. financial savings for the sheriff's department. The only problem · which remains is to locate an appropriate place for the tank, which Soulsby will nqw try· to, t~l1.,1't-'14'.,-ner. .:Jl).Q ~tters, the COmmls· ~tasl&nersalooaudlo· - · stoners met with Arnold Caskey and Robt'rt 'Sheppard of Ferrel- . !gas, Minersville, to discuss the possibility of subleasing from the commissioners, office space in the former Bureau o! Employment Services building at the__ Intersection o! Union Ave. and State Route 7. The commissioners are to make a quick decision on the matter for Ferreilgas. Sheriff James Soulsby reported to the commissioners !hat upon checking Into theposslblllty of a storage tank to provide gwsoline for the sheriff's depart· ment, he has learned that only an above ground tank Is feasible. A local company will put a tank in. place If the commissioners au th· orlze the project. The commissioners are In fa vor since the tank would provide a gre~t find. rlzed tbe sheriff to check into P\lrth.aslng a used cruiser to replace one that was taken out of use after it was wrecked. The sheriff expects a used car will cost his dep;trtment about $4,400. Insurance settlement from the wrecked vehicle will be combined with other funds to pay lor ·a used cruiser. In more routine matters o.f business, the commissioners tabled a recommendation from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Board of Tr ustees to accept a bid from a certain company on a refurbished ambulance, until further ··· clarification on the recomme n. dation can be obtained . The commissioners also ap• proved several interdepartmental transfers for the highway department. Work to ·halt on US 35 project during Bob Evans Farms Fes~ival the outbound ones on Sunday. The Ohio Department o! Trans- . The lights be In manual portation Is making it a bit easter operation 3 to 11 p.m .. Friday . to get to the Bob Evans Farm and 2 to 9 p.m. on Suoday. Festival this weekend -If you 're There will be delays on US 35, going !rom Gallipolis. but at least one lane will be Have you been worried about maintained in the other construcall the construction on US 35 tion sites along the route In north headed toward Rio Jackson County on the four-lane Grande? Rest easy, ODOT Is , areas. pulling off the job site late this It was suggested for those ' afternoon, not to return until 7 a .m. Monday. According to ODOT officials, the work crews stopped paving and !inisl)ed up the joint replacements Wednesday. Today, !bey plan to shape up .the berms and sweep the Intersections, ·and have the road ready to take · the several hundred thousand visitors "down on the will Local news· briefs----, Woodall pleads not guilty Ronnie G. Woodall, 23, Elkview, W.Va., pleaded not guilty Wednesday In Galllpolls Munlcl_pal Court to charges of failure to yield the right of way and vehicular homicide. Wondall's bond was set at $10,000. He was released on a 10 percent ball bond of $1,000. His pretrial was set for Monday Nov. 6 at one p.m. Woodall was charged In the fatal accident Tuesday on US35at Continued on page 16 traveling to and from the festival In Jackson County use US Route 23 and State Route 32 . State Route 7 through Galllpolls should be in good shape for the weekend. The 400 block of Second Avenue has been closed for work on the streetscape project during the past two weeks, bur city offlclals hope to have It cleaned up and open tonight. · . tarm."' ••~ 1'HE MSTEST MY JO SEND MONa F:: ., ..... ...,. ~ ~ . ~ ~ . . . . . .~. tM flllhl IO Umtl a...nt;., .... •Pr•on f ffP.t1iva rhru Sat . Oct. 14 , 'J89 •USDA Food Slam•• Ollctl'f Accepted •Not A"ponsibll tor Typogr..h1DIIIrror1 • .,::{ ..._,...,_~ BLOOD RUN - The annual "blood l'WI" of Melp MoiOI'Clycllala look place yesterday when the •American Red Crou bloodmobile came to liiWII. TheJ eoqrer;aled on Mala 81, tn downtown Pemeroy aad were led by a poUee cndler to the ·~ Metes County Sheriff James M. Soulshy _ reports that the haybale vandals have struck again, but an alert resident called the !Ire department before any damage could be done. Continued on page 16 Senior Cl&llen• Center 1e give bl.... .ut.waru the group held a JN111J It tbe r... lneral ¥ prizes provided by mercllula were awarded. eew I ~ .' ....' .: ' ,< ' ..:~ . ••••' • ' Vandals set fl.re to bales of hay .. .' • In Jackson County however, there will be delays on US 35 south toward Rio Grande. The delays are due to two bridge replacements, lour and two miles west of Jackson. ODOT officials say they will have technicians at the bridge traffic lights to manually operate the system, allowing the Inbound cars to go through on F-riday, and :::::::::::::: . .. Key Ce~ i;;;:i,;~.:: ::: Lands' End ...... ........ .............111 y4 Limited Inc ..... ................ ... .~~~~ Multimedia Inc ......... .. ........ .lot Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Robbins 1: Myers ... .. .. ... ... ... Shoney'J Inc ,.... ... .. .. .. .........1& Wenci'I • y. ntl .................. n . ...flt Worthington Ind .. .............. . - Date of the regular October meeting was changed from Oct. 26, to Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. Present at last nlght 's meeting were.Jim Smith, president; Kathy Manlcke, vice president; and members Ray Karr, Charles Knight and I. 0 . McCoy. At a special meeting of the board earlier this week at the Chester Elementary School and attended by all members, the boardcontractedwlththeColumbus Heating and Ventilating Co. of Columbus to completely tear down and rebuild both of the furnaces at the school at an estimated cost of $20,601. Malfunctioning earUer made it necessary to shut the furnaces down. Electric space heaters are . being used until the furnaces can' W amer anticipates co~tinued. road ifiiProvements in Meigs · .Area residents donilt-e '94 " pirtt:s... :o f;'.bloud· Wed--··· Quarter Pork Loins 9 FOODLAND 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc . NIWIPIP8r Eastern board OKs supplemental contracts ·· ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 1'2, 1989 Westem 'Union lets you send money from P~meroy to any of our U.S. and Puerto Rico locations Dally sleek Ji ka (M_Jif 11:41 Lm.) llrJce ud lllarill Sm. . of BluiiC, Ellla A IMwt Heck's • ~ BULK CHOCOLATE AND HOLIDAY SAUSAGE Mostly clear tonl~ht. Low In m ld 40s. Friday, mos tly sunny. High In low 80s. 2 Sectiona. 16 Page -f-BONE STEAK '1: numhen 3555 Super Lotto 2-8-ll-20-21-35 Copyrlghtod 1989 So•• Cellini Ollie Tonight: Mostly clftr, wltJI a low between 50 and 55. Sh~st winds 5 to 15 mpll. Thursday: Mostly sunny, w1t11 a high In the upper 70s. Extendl!•l'•rec..t l"rrUy lllrwgll S...ay ' Mostly lair durillg the periOd, with highs mainly 11 tbe 70s and early mornlaglownanlllll from thP middle ..,_ te the middle 50s. Pick-4 Vol.40. No.11 0 M Weather By United 342 e Delbert TMferd Delbert Teaford, Jr., f6, Ra· cine, died unex,ec.u41y SunNy at the Holzer Me •r•l Cen.ter. Born on Dl!c. . lit, 1M2, .t Racine, be was tbe-attllelale Delbert Teaford, Sl'. ud Vada Hawthorne Te&IIN. IIR sal ' as a lidlotet. He IS survived by a dauglltft', Brenda Teaford, and a son, Marvin Teaford, bolll of Racine; two s!sten, Luel~ White, Mesa, Ariz. asd Hlldred Gnftaa, Ravenna; twO bruaers, Carrlll Teaford ud H ilti TeatorO, · Racl~~e, .U u -se, J Teafom, Sryae.•. . Besides lila 1 e 11, lie preceded Ia deiA llr 11ft 'lnlll· ers, ~e.~~.~.FrKz andJackTe......_ . Gravesile x: •kw will M held at 10:30 a.m. Tllursday at the Letart Falls Cemetery. The Jtpv . Kenneth Baker will offlcla~. There are no calling hours. Pick-3 -Page 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Low-l'rh•etl Sup«•rmurkt•l Continued from page 1 Crown City. Dema,ewas -m inor. No one was Injured. Another car-deer accident was ' reported at 7:30p.m. Tuesday on SR. , 160, 4.4 mlles north or GalUpotis: Troopers said a *el" was killed by a 19116 Cbevrolet Celebrity driven by Daaa E . Mink, 34, Rt. 2, Bldsall. Damap was moderate to tile v81cle. No one was Injured. Par~ Mitchell fmed by manager \' ml•: hul•·au•ntlt•nll ,. Ow1wtl Two killed. .. Middleport pelke relea11e rep z 1 door on thestoragesho!d had been , dent on County Road 44 . Accordpried open. ing to the report, Wingrove went The de partment Is tnves t!gat· of! the roadway Into a fence and tng an Incident of mailbox field owned by Rick Barrin ger, vandalism that occuredonRoute Coolvllle. No damage was re· 248inlheChesterarea. Anumber ported to Wingr ove's 1974 o! boxes were. smashed. Pontiac. On Tuesday afternoon, James Sherif! James M. Soulsby E . Wingrove, Route 1 Reedsville, reports that 24 year old Gregory was cited for no valid operator's Hicks, Pomeroy, . was translicense following; a minor acci· ported to the Orient Reception Ohio Lottery -· Fred ThMn ...... left, and Ttl'!')' 1'11111,. of the Maluaaance Departmell& are pictured worlllllr; on walla and wl1141owa Ia tile cale&erta ef Veterau Memorial a..pltal. The cafeteria Ia helag remodeled ... redecorl&ell and new fum18blnp will be added when lbe worl 11 completed. • UNDERWAY - ••• ·. � 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 11, 1989 teaford