https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4122b538f8d37346a8dc7a5b6d8ef443.pdf 2fbbba7dfeffc3d9782d8cf3b95f33b0 PDF Text Text "'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 - ••• ·. �... ·~· -· ..... . • • mmentary ROBERT L. WINGETr Publlsller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geeeral Maaa1er LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. ney obotlld be l..atluiii3N wordo Jon1. Alllel~s are subject to e<llllll ..d mull be olped wllh ..me, oddreos and telephone number. No 101lped lei~ wDI be pabllabed. Letters should be In good taate, ....,.,....., ..._,not pereolll~ ll'll[l. Lady Liberty's promise still unfulfilled By LEON DANIEL UPI Sealer Editor WASHINGTON - The United States cannot possibly fulfill the Statue of Liberty's promise of refuge to everyone "yearning to breathe free." including the hordes currently fleeing communist regimes. • That is why the Bush adminlstratloh announced plans to limit the flow of refugees from the Soviet Union to the United states. Some Americans protested, insisting that tl,te United !;tates open its doors to any Jew or evangelical Christian who wants to leave the Soviet Union. Others demand that the welcome mat be out for anyone fleeing communism anywhere. · Just last summer the House voted enthusuastlcally that ail Jews In the Soviet Union would he eligible for aid to come here because they face persecution at home. The United States has pressed Moscow for 15 years to ease Its emigration rules. But after Moscow did precisely that, the Bush administration contended It must restrict the entry of Soviet Jews because it lacks the funds to resettle them. Next year, 50,000 Soviet Jews will be brought to the United States. up from 6,500 two years ago. But the State Depariment estimates 150.000 will apply. The United States In 1990 will admit 125,000 refugees from all countries. up from 75,000 In 1988. In addition, the Senate has voted to admit 630,000 lmmiggrants who would pay their own way. Those ceilings are generous for a nation that acknowledges 30 million of its own citizen's live In poverty. Some of'the 2 mUllon of the world's people who hve applied to live In the United States have been waltinallor years. The world refugee population is estimated at 14 million, the vast majority of them victims of war, persecution and famine. Despite the withdrawal of the Soviet forces, continued fighting in Afghanistan has barred the return of most of the 5 million Afghan refugees created by the war. Some 270,000 Cambodians, 25,000 Vietnamese and 80,000 Laotians are In refugee camps In Thailand- 25 percent of them for more than eight years. . • Nearly 700,000 Ethiopian refugees, forced by war and fam!M'toflee flielr homes, I!Vt' In neighbOring Sudan. More than 1 million have fled the war· in Mozambique since 1986. most of them to neighboring Malawi where malnourished newcomers ~rrlve dally. • Refugees from war and political struggle In Central America have spilled over into neighboring countries. In El Salvador. guerrilla warfare has made more than 500,000 people regugees In their own country. Those words may return to haunt Donnelly and the CIA. The Senate's Governmental Affairs Committee took Hemmings' In· formation so seriously that they commissioned a probe by the Office of Special Investigations Appreciates support entertainment was provided by various groups. Severailndlvidu· als and many b,uslnesses deserve a huge thank you for provldlnl funds to pay the participating l!a"JI'&". Sincerely, Larry Wolfe Fall Festival Committee Has no incentive to save anything the 50 to 60 perceni bracket In many many cases. And with no tax breaks that are given to younger people. What Incentive Is there to save any thing. When you cash in your I.R.A. you are going to be disappointed. There are little If any savings on taxes. It It better to pay as you earn It and then bury It In a can. P!ople as old u I bave ~Men., throuth a areat many life experiences. There were two terrible world wars and the great depres· aton. But money had value If you could get any' The spendthrift a ttltude of today Is incompreheallble. If y011 1et anytbliat IOIIIebOdy else sees a aw.flll big need to take It from y1111 in one .way or another bllt 11101tlyWt can expect a11ytblnJ to happen thele daya; however I do not want the conll'ell to worry about me. I bad a llaPPI" Infancy, a bappy youtll, a bap" adulthood and am looldnl forward to a happy old ap. Tbe1l I am JOinl ltralgllt to bfaven. Gayle Price Dear Editor: Listening to Sam Donaldson Sunday on the David Brinkley ShOw shows how little Sam :ponaldson knows, or pretends to know, about the "Castrophic Health Insurance" being lm· posed on the elderly. Especially the elderly who have anything they can get their hands on. Donaldson says tbe ones who benefit pay the bill. That is not so. Why should any one have to foot ~omebody elses medical bills? If a person saves a little for hl1 old age so he can have .s ome Independence and enjoyment he should not have It snatched a way by a do-gooder government So much money Is already Rowing in from thll tax that It Is lielng spent fpr what ever. They otUI handle catastrophic like they handled H.U.D. and the savinp and loans. 1be liberals think that the old folks got too much of a tax break IInder fteaian. Thne Nme llber· all bave been crying their e$-es '>Ill over 'eur golden Hlllorl bllt COIAIDg to. die baCk door to hit them wttb a tax that ,put.l them In J• i • WHY YOU SHOUI.D INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. ;tOW! to include Meigs, Athens, Law· renee, J•ckson, Gallla, Vinton, Ross i.nd Plckaway counties In Southeastern Ohio.. This program Is a State ofOhio long-term care program iOintly funded by the Ohio Depa,rtment of Human Services and the Ohio Department of Aging. In order to receive the benefits of this program Individuals must be eligible for both Medicaid and Medicaid-funded Home Care. They must also need either Intermediate Level Care or Skilled Level Care as determined by a Passport pre-admission screening team. A further provi· slon states that the Individual must have a viable Passport Service Care Plan within a specified cost cap and also agree to voluntarily participate In the program. The services that the Passport program provides include: home health ald. registered nursing, physical therapy, home delivered meals, adult day care, homemaker, and case management. Many of our seniors would not be able to receive the proper care and facilities without these services. The passage of Eldercare legislation In the June 1989 state budget will ~now for expansion of the Passport program to I'll of Ohio' a counties In the future. By June 1990, 73 counties represent· ing 75 percent of the state's population, wUI have the Pass· port Program. Thill program has been very successful In helping elderly citizens all across Ohio. Thanks to money from Eldercare, elderly clllzens livlncln Southeastern Ohio will have the opportunIty to cain the benefits or the Puaport Propam. I am very pleued that the program will expand to Include Soulheut Ohloau. We must ahyays remember that our 1enlora are an Influential part of our is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office cal G 'thlis 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust « THE CENTRAL TRUST C0\1:00W The~ 17ral Mdes Things Jllppm. 3 Day Show Of 1989-90 Mobile Homes Friday .................... 8:00-8:00 Saturday ................ 9:00-6:00 Sunday ................ 11 :00-6:00 REGISTER FOR PRIZE DRAWINGS FOR •A Tr11h Bag ·~ Buc:k$ ENJOY/ •Doughnuts •Coffee •RC Cola •Helium Balloons for Children •Nu purcnase neceuar; to regu:H tl t •No need lobe prelin1 lO w•ry •Must oe 18 or older to reg1ste• During the next 3 days - S20,900 I 14x80' 3-Bedroom Homes Sl7;995 100 FREE LOTTERY TICKETS With each new home purchased! 50 Loltery Tickets with your purchase of a used home Each Home Is Clearly Priced ' communlt~. U you have any qUNtlons ,:; ;re Ironton, Wheelersburg top coaches UPI grid ratings . . YOUWIN3 • :Ronald Agenor :upsets Agassi f 1220 Washington Blvd. Ronald Agenor jetted Into Hong Kong !rO!fl Paris Wednesday and two hours . later upset third· seeded Andre Agassl, 6-3, 6-2, In an opening match of the $200,000 Malboro Tennis Championships. Agenor, seeded 11th In the tournament which does not carry world ranking points, gained his third success against the 19-year· old American in as many matches over the past two years. .The Haitian jumped to a 3·0 lead In the first set before Agassi managed to break service and pull to 3-2, but Agenor broke right back to go 4·2. • Agenor's powerful serve stopped Agassi In the second set, and with five aces, two of them In the eighth game, he finished an easy winner. . Agassl, beaten finalist In this event last year, had ended a 14-month IItle droiJIIhl only last Sunday when h~ beat Brad Gilbert, 6·2, 6·1, In the Orlando • Glassic. • In the only other first-round a'Ctlon Wednesday night, sixth· seeded Aaron Krlcksteln of the United States beal'his16-year-old compatriot Tommy Ho, 6·2, 6-0, In just 58 minutes. Agenor advances to meet the wlaner of Thul'ldl)''s niatch between etpth-~eeded defend· Iii champion Mllollav Meclr of Czechoslovak'la and Ec:widor's Andres Gomez. aeecled lOth. Belpre. OH 45 714 .. SJIEST&Si .. ' AdS No purchase necessary. ~ 117Wi0:5W.JO #'/5.100: IOW.40 117~110:SAE30 Sweepstakes ends October3I.l!l89. OR The Daily Sentinel · (\J8P81*"'l A Dlv- ol M. .lmodlo, lac. Published every afternooo, Monday !hr...... Frldoy, W Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Yllley l'lobllsbiDC eom.-ny/Multlmedla, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio f5'181, Pto. 192-215&. Se· cond. elMs po.tqe paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. 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(1160-1677 and6().18T1) Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Center.;. 992-6669 271 llerth Mld.eport, Cali1·800-LET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends October 31,1989 Ohio ./. \ 99C" spark plugs. Autolite Spark Plugs ·aremadesowell they're backed by a2·year Unlimited Mileage Guarantee. Limitl6 spark plugs percus· tomer or household. Fits 111011 import and domestic cars. (llfl0.1615, 60-1616, 60-1815 and 60-1816) ·PRESCRIPTION Second ~IS WD·40· 8 CLEVELAND BROWN "We're going to go with four pitchers," LaRussa said. "We'll start with Stew (Dave stewart) and then come back wlth Mike Moore. The only question right now Is whether It will be Storm {Davis) then Bob (Weich), or , : Bdb then Storm. " , . Stewart, who rei>ortedly had a 1 tired arm near the end of the regular season, said his pitching shoulder feels Just fine heading Into Saturday's start. . • "It feels fine, .. said Stewart, wbowent2·01ntheALChamplon· ship Series. , 'Sunday was better than the first start. 1 was telling Dune (pitching coach Dave Dun· can) 1 might need to get to 270 Innings before my shoulder starts to feel good ... La Russa also said third baseman carney Lansford, sidelined for Games 4 and 5 of the ALCS with a pullep ham's trlng, would be ready to sfkrttheSerles opener. Saveupto$3.00percase on NAPA Motor Oil. Limit two cases per customer or household. Dnve safer tonight and save 25% on the purchase of any N.(\PA Headlight or NAPA Halogen Headlight. Easy do-it-yourself installation with no special wir· ingneeded. Get a whiter, . brighter light with full life performance. 2 ROLL PACK ••••• ~•••••• ~••••••• $749 -• IIAPAMotorOI 1. SaveJ3igonNAPAandotherproducts. 2. Save Big on NFL'" merchandise. 3. Win Super Bowl~ trip for two to New Orleans onJanuacy 28th including airline and game tickets, hotel for three nights, meals and NFL festivities. Register now at participating NAPA Auto Parts stores and NAPAAutoCare Centers. •' Phone(614)423-7521 concernlnc thll protP'am please do not hesitatE! to contact me at (614) *8lll6 or write Senator Jan Michael Long, Statellou.e Colwnbua, Ohio 43215. ·- on 1989 and 1990 Models New Sectional Homes Starting at mllunderatood thE! workout schewas in San Diego "closing on a downplay Mitchell's absence. three starting pitchers. Scott dule He is home In San Diego. 1 house" - hit a pair of homers " Players are just human be- Garrelts will pitch tl!e opener, tal~ to him about an hour ago and drove In six runs In the ings like everyone else," Rosen followed by Rick Reuse he! and and he said he did not know we National League Ch'ampionshlp said. " They make mistakes . But Don Robinson. had a workout today. • Series. . this Is a minor thing. The only "Rest has been a factor with 'There· will be some action But his statistics weren't cutreason we are being so open Robinson," Cra1g said of his sc~ed ~eS!lnr;rancllscoGiants taken bY management It will be ling him any slack with Craig. about it Is that it Is something you injured pitcher. "The more time tlo f u th wor out n prepara- ~tift" ' "He should have asked me for all are going to write about." you have to heal , the better it Is. ~:~~~~r~si':t'e:. 1 the Mitchell apparently returned permission· to go home," the Will Clark. the. other San He only pitched 11-3 Innings last normally low-k d YS P Fr . to San Diego on Tuesday, one day manager said. "I can overlook a Francisco power hitter, said he week. If he had been healthy • he cisco man ~n 1 an after the Giants defeated the lot of things, but I ,do have two had "no comment" on Mitchell's would have started one of the "Kevin aJT[~he~~~~~ :o~ ghere Chicago Cubs to clinch their first · rules. The first Is there Is no absence. !lrst t~ree games (In the tod .. C 1 ld .. 1 , h d National League pennant In 27 drinking on the team plane and Once he had commented on NLCS) · eve~'talkra :as~ ·Jgh: s ar ~0 years. The Giants slugger_ who that ypu are always on time." Mitchell, Craig turned his As for the starter in Game 4, a u r now. e Mitchell will be fined "a lot thOughts totheupcomlngSerles, Craig said he has to choose mpre than double his airfare,'' . particularly how he was going to between Mike LaCoss, Kelly Craig said, but he will be In the use the American League's de- Downs or Garrelts. · starting lineup for the Series signaled hitter rule. "I only have nine pitchers to opener Saturday agalnsf cross· "Ernest Riles will be our l)H," work with, so I have to be bay rival Oakland. Craig said. "I've been contem- careful," Craig said. "Downs has "I think they (the team) all plating where to put him. I would done an outstanding job In our lin, Steubenville, Gallon, Harrl· me to do something," like to have a lefthander hitting bullpen,solreallydon'tk~?wlfl expect COLUMBUS. Ohi.o (UPI) ..i son and Minerva In fourth Craig said. "But once the games No. 5 In the order, but Matt can take him out of there. Two new leaders emerged this start, It will all be forgotten." (Williams) )las done such a good Across the San FranciSco Bay, week lntheUnltedPresslnterna· •. through eighth. The other three leaders re· The Giants manager said Mit· job there. Maybe I'll bat Matt Oakland Manager Tony La !tonal Ohio High School Board of malned unchanged. Ironton con· chell "will be here (in San sixth." Russa also was talking about Coaches football ratings alter He also has settled on his first pitchers as his club went through tlnued to top Division Ill, Whee- Francisco) tonight and at pracweekend of upsets. letsbllrg Division IV and Newark lice tomorrow." Cleveland St. Ignatius reGiants President AI Rosen, Catholic Division V. turned to the top or the Division I Ironton, 7-0, stretched its mar- though also upset, tried to ratings after a four-week absence, taking advantage of West gin over Cincinnati Acacemy of Chester Lakota's 27-19 win over Physical Education to 220-206 this week. The Tigers led by only fanner No. 1 Cincinnati Prin· two points a week earlier. ceton Friday night. Ironton, a 36·6 winner over ' St. Ignatius, meanwhile, ran Portsmouth on Friday, got 15 tt.s record to 6-0 with a 23·6 victory first place votl!s to8for the CAPE over Cleveland St. Joseph, last Cru111ders, who won 29-0 over week's No. 1 Division II team and ' Qne or a dozen unbeaten teams to Reading F~lday night. Urbana was a distant third bite the dust over the weekend. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Clevewith 159 points, followed by " St. Ignatius picked up 19 first place votes and 244 poll points Campbell Memorial with 141, land Browns officials said Wed· !his week, with Cincinnati Elder Hamilton Badin with 137 and nesday the Browns and Dallas Cowboys have not had significant Youngstown Ursuline with 110. at 7·0 moving Into the runnerup Wheelersburg's lead In Div- talks In a week and running back spot with 6 firsts and 223 points. Ision IV was a single point over Herschel Walker likely will not Elder also knocked off an un· beaten team Friday . night In Amanda Clearcreek, 182-181, al- be traded to Cleveland. Ernie Accorsl, Cleveland's exthough the Pirates' had a 13-4 beating third-ranked Clnc!Matl ecutive vice president for fool· edge In first place votes. FredeMoeller, 18-7. · ball operations. said the Browns ricktown advanced one notch to · The losses by Princeton and and Cowboys have not had third place, bu I had only 80 Moeller made room for unbeaten "significant talks" since last points, while Steubenville Ca· Lancaster to advance from fifth _ Wednesday. A report on WEWSthollc was fourth and Archbold last week to third with 168 points. TV Tuesday night said a trade fifth. Princeton fell to fourth with 142, thai would bring Walker to the Newark Catholic, which sur' followed by Moeller at 130 and· vlved a loss to unbeaten Watkins Browns was "90 percent comDayton Wayne In fifth with 112. Fostoria made Its move to No.1 Memorial a week ago to remain pleted," but team officials' said In Division II on the heels or St. In first place, held a slim 150-148 'that report was erroneous. The Minnesota Vikings, who Joseph's first loss of the season. lead ove unbeaten Sandusky St. The Redmen,' who beat Toledo Mary's this week. NC received 8 · reportedly offered a combination Whitmer 21-14 Friday night to go first place votes to 5 for St. of starting defensive players and draft choices, were considered 7-0, held a 202-172 point margin - Marys. · the front-runners to obtain Lima Catholic moved Into third over St. Joseph, which fell only lo Walker from the Cowboys. second, and had a 13·5 ·edge In place wl!h 135, exchanging pia· Cleveland owner Art Modell, ces wltb Minster, which slipped first place votes. attending the owners meeting In Akron Buchtel remained In one spot' to fourth with 125. HAVING FUN- The Giants' wfclark, who m!IJ'dered lbe Cutis Dallas, said he believed his club third place. followed by Frank· Arlington was fifth. In lhe National League playoffs, enjoys himself durin!!; pre-World -.-· was out of the running. The Lake Series workout.. Wednesday lo. San Franclaco, aa pllcber Riek County News Herald reported Reuschelstands by. The World Series beJins Saturday lnOaklaad. Wednesday thaI the Browns had (~I) . offered reserve linebacker Cit.:" ford Charlton, a second-round· choice In 1990, and first and second-round choices In 1991 and 1992 to Dallas for Walker. "I would say we would simply he an added starter to an already large field," Modell said or . a trade for Walker. "I doubt if anything will come out or lt with Cleveland." . Coach Bud Carson also was not optimistic. , "From what I understand, and from what our people have told me, It's just about dead," Carson said. ''I think there was a real chance last week,.bu t since then I don't think there's much of a chance. "I really think he Is an , REACHES FOR BALL- Ivaa Lendl re.achea for &be ball during unbelievable player. the kind of : his second-round matcll at 1M Aaalrallaa llldoor Tennis back that anyone In the league : Chlimplo118hlps Ieday agalll!lt Lell Silins. Lendl won 6-2, 6-4. would love to have. • (UPI) SAN FRANCISCO (UPI · Kevin Mitchell h led l th major league wtih;.; ~ ~ 125 RBI . during th8omers a~ seaso f lied I h regu r 09 da ro':: a owupWednes; '; HONG KONG (UPI) - Haiti's •Plus Other Prizes Save $.500 to $3,000 Mitchell fined by Craig for missing scheduled W~~~!~!orkouta. Browns unlikely to get Walter ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL By Sen. Jan. M. Long .Letters to the editor Dear Editor: I would like to take this ppportunlty to extend a big ''Thank You" to everyone who helped make this year's Racine J"all Festival a big success,desplte the fact that the rain iorced activities to be moved Inside. Over six hours worth of free By Ualted Press International Today IS Thursday' Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1989 with 80 to follow ' The moon Is waxing, moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. . The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. . , Those born on this date are undet the sign of Libra. They Include Elmer Sperry, who devised practical uses for the gyroscope, In 1860; English composer Ralph Vaughn Williams I~ 1872; comedian and activist Dl~k Gregory in 1932 (age 57) and ·opera singer ,LuclanC? Pavarotti In 1935 (age 54) . review.'' for Southeastern Ohio. The Pasa· port Program was esta bllshed to give the elderly an alternative to nursing homes by proviC'll In-home care. · ·c. · In 1990 the Passport Home Care Program will be expanded Senior citizens in our commun· !ties have suffered from Inadequate care and raclllties for long enough. In the June 1989 state budget monies were allocated for Eldercare funding. to establish a passport Home Care Program '" at the General Accounting Of· WASHINGTON - Congresflee. The Inquiry - later lnher· sional efforts to Install an 'inde!ted by the Senate Intelligence pendent watchdog inside the Commltt~ confirmed that Central Intelligence Agency FBI and CIA oHiclals traded won't held Bruce Hel)!mings. Information about an American The 17-year a1ency veteran arms shli>ment to Iran In late claims he was driven out of September 1985. That's at least government service last year one month before the CIA oHI· after refusing to help cover up clally claims to have become CIA knowledge of Iranian arms Involved. sales. Hemmings has since coop.The probe also produced evl· erated with a Senate probe, ' dence of a cover-up. Hemmfngs which this summer confirmed was assigned to the Iran desk In that the CIA and FBI knew more late 1985. He was working wllh than they admit about the secret the FBI, which had developed an White House operation to supply intelligence network deep within missiles to Iran. Iran. The FBI handed the item Hemmings has shed his spy about the arms shipment to cloak and Is now a self-styled Hemmings at the CIA for whistleblower, vowing to bring analysis. rogue spooks to justice. Hemmings was Instructed to "In the area of Intelligence, Inform the FBI not to dlssel'ni· there is no mechanism available nate the Information · further to an employee or ex-employee to because It Involved ·a sensitive address .... allegations of Improp"White House operation." riety," Hemmings told our assoThe FBI complied- overlook· ciate Steward Harris. lng the fact that the shipment Hemmings has added his voice violated arms export law and . to those advocating a .bill prostated public policy. posed by Sen. Arlen Spector. In 1987, Hemmings says he was R-Pa. Spector's bill would estab· again asked to cover up the lish a presidentially appointed Incident., · Inspector general armed with Then FBI director William statutory Independence to exWebster was seeking Senate pose fraud, waste and abuse at the CIA. Independent Inspectors .confirmation to be director of the CIA. During a closed-door ses· general, slmllar to the one sion, senators grilled Webster on proposed by Spector, are already the FBI's knowledge of the arms keeping 59 other major govern· sale. ment agencies hOnest. Hemmings was ordered by the The CIA has had a relatively CIA to prepare a memo about the toothless inspector general since incident. When his memo noted 1952. He is appointed by the CIA that he was advised to tell the director and operates under his FBI not to spread the word direction, an arrangement not be.cause It was a "White House conducive to Independence. operation," his superiors ex· Hemmings presented his con· ploded. A censored version was cerns about the covert operation sent to Congress, Hemmings to CIA Inspector general William Donnelly before going to Capitol says. Webster's confirmation hearHill. Hemmings has heard little Ings started one month before the since being Interviewed near his Iran contra hearings opened In Vermont home by one of Donne!· May. The last thing the CIA ly's agents. The ciA:·insists the wanted was to disclose Its Investigation Is still open. But earller-than·admltted knowlDonnelly implied that the case edge about thP arms shipments. was closed In a June 9 letter to Hemmings that said the lnspec· tor general had given• the com· plaints a "full an!! thorough ,.,.._,,_..,...,,.,._=·- Passport program o~er Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ' ' PAT WHITEHEAD -.- --- . DEVIJI'ED TO THE INTERESTS. OF THE MEIGS· AREA - .• MASON ' Asslslalll Publlsber/ Conlroller Thul"lday. October 12. 1989 - -' e 111 Court Street ~0:::1. ~:S~m!lll ~v c Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Poma'oy-Middleport. Ohio Former .CIA official Today in history tl bl · ' l 1'118 w IS e h tt The Daily Sentin~l Pomeroy, Olllo • The Daily Sentinei-Pege-3 Pomeroy-Middtegort. Ohio ThUI"Iday, October 12, 1989 • �.... 1 .. !~~D!I~4~The~~D~..~y~S~1~1~~,~~--------------------~--~--!~~~-~~!-:!M!~~~!•!~~~~~~ON0~'2____________.____~·--~----!~~~~·~0~~:·~Dbw~~1!2;~1~9~8=9 ~ .•_..' .•. ' .•..• ..-'.., ~· ,.J ,~· •,- . . .. .. ,' .. ' ......•• . •• .• -. ·', .•,-....__ .... ,• . ,. ,.• :,· " ,••. '; .i ~ ·'' •• By DAVID MOFFrr UPJ Sperta Wrller Dee Dowis and high-flying Air Force flnd out this weekend If they're for real when they play No. 1 Notre Dame. Dowis. a 153-pound senior quarterback, has created a stir In college football - leading the nation In rushing (802 yards) and In touchdowns ( 13). The No. 14 Falcons, 6·0. are averaging 449 yards on the ground and look like· the best academy team to come along since the Air Force squad that went 12·lin 1985. "Dee Dowis Is an outstanding quarterback." says Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz, who Is concerned about the Air Force wishbone. "You look at stats and he owns all their records. He' s exceptional. You can't· hll hlrn. You can't Intimidate him. You can't take him o,ut of the game. But Air Force Is more than Dee Dowis. They have a strong offensive line and they have running backs who carry the ball well." Air Force beat Notre Dame In that '85 season. Last year the • ', Irish started the Falcons on a five -game losing streak with a 41-13 romp. This time Notre Dame. 5·0, Is expected to extend the nation 's longest winning streak to 18 games despite playing on the road. "Everybody sees us as a running team," Air Force Coac;h Fisher DeBerry says. "But our quarterback can throw the ball, and that's what we're going to have to do to have a chance against Notre Dame." The next three highest ranking teams should allen joy breathers. No. 2 Miami, 5-0, is home against San Jose State: No. 3 Nebraska, 5-0, Is at Missouri, and No. 4 Colorado. 5-0, Is at Iowa State. · This will be the third time In four weeks Missouri has taken on a Top 4 team. The Tigers were trounced by Miami 138· 7) and Colorado 149·3) in two of their last three outings. Iowa State's woes are jus\ beginning. After Colorado, the Cyclones play Oklahoma and Nebraska. "Hear that sound?" Iowa State Coach Jim Walden asked. Scoreboard ... . ~· COLUMBUS <UPI) - TlaiA wrrk'11 .u.~~~:• Prfflt ~1«.-tltM.I Ohio HIJh Selloof 8olnl tf Coachet folllb.tJI ratl11p jwllb fll'llt plaee wofft ... wall"lo!i1 .. · recorda ill puodlrJ~H): .. Dh·6aktal ro.-• Tr.-n 1. Cl"" St. ltiM.._ Oil !f.IJ .......... U4 t. a-n .... I Elder (I) (7.. ) ............. !tS 3. LIIK..tn' ('l..f) ........................... 1111 t . a.t ... trr'-te~ .. ci-JJ tn J. O.t••tlloener ci-1 J-..........~ ... I:MI M . . . . .. . . . . w.,.e l 0.. ... ('7-11 IU 1. cu ... llk&haiPy '"II ~ .... .............lit II. EilleiW Cl-ll .................... .. ...... ........tt I . 'W.rft•W•trr•a-w (s-1) J-1 M .. ... .. .. . .. . . . . . .. M .... • ,..- ..•• u.. u. u..., A.•.a.a.. 11te• t; II. TotN. 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Ml.-r (SI i7.f} - ........................ 1%5 ~. • • Arlt--111 11..1..........................u I. Mthald (I-I) , .............................11 1. &'f MO'IORS AUftt(')Rtlf:D D£AL£A uc volunteer aSSIStant Machock,. 52, previously was head coach at Lorain County Community College and Steuben· vllle College. He also has been an assistant at Ohio State, Ball State, West VIrginia and Akron. After being graduated from UC In 1959, Machock was hired as head coach at Erlanger !Ky.) High School and a year later began a six-year tenure as head coach at Elyria Catholic, his prep alma mater. llllclaA'O !, San Fnndllt.o .I Oct. I - Su Fra.cl.co S, Dlrqeo t A.mer~• Lrt«W Ctlma• ..Wp Serlet TorMto n . OUiud tOaklud wiM ter~ 4·1) Od. 3 - Oaklud 7, Tuoalo S O..i. I - OUdud I, Teronlo J Od. f - To~• 1. Oakland , Oct. 7 - Oak._d I. Torotlio-' Od. A- O&ldUd 4, ToreMG J Prr~ne• tl.......... li'IJ ............... .5S II. AJ'H'""IIr l'J.tl .. ,...........................5-1 I. DPI .... 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This will be the 14th game between the two schools . Meigs holds a 10·3 advantage. Kickoff for this non-league contest Is 7:30 p.m . .. .. BelllofS.Vn Od. It- at O•klud. 8:SI p.m. Od.ll- a1 O•ktud, A:U p.m . w,.-.._,..B Spoft111 Traa,.ctiono~ P 0 154 2 154 2 150 TVC Garnes Only Team W L P OP Trimble ..... .. ... ..... 6 0 126 15 Nelsonvllle·York ..5 0 128 23 Vinton County ..... .4 1 136 48 Belpre ............ .. .. .4 2 82 77 Meigs ... ....... ... .....3 3 86 90 Miller .......... ........1 4 31 112 Wellston .... .... .. .. ..1 4 49 88 Alexander .......... .0 5 27 119 Federal Hocking ..0 5 .25 168 Friday's games: Meigs at Waverly · Nelsonville· York at Alexander Belpre at Miller Wellston at Federal-Hocking Trimble at Vinton county , Work1Sl'f'i8'1 Braftntow ISPIAI - Team W L Trlmbte: .............. 7 VInton County .. .... 5 Nelsonvllle-York .. 5 Belpre ........... ...... 4 Meigs .. .... ...... .. .... 3 Miller ........... ...... .2 Wellston ..... .... ..... 2 Alexander .. ... ..... .0 Federal Hocking ..0 . San f'rudllco ws. Oa.lllluld Trans ad ions due to a bout with the flu . Both McGuire and Blake have the speed to break' the big play . Jeremy Phalln will once again be the quarterback. The strong armed sophomore has shown some promise this year. His favorite reclevers have been j TVC Football Sl1111dlnp (1\11 Games) By ROBERT il. MURPHY . For Michigan State, 2·2 and 1-0, difference-maker - probably UPI8porta Writer · standout tailback Blake Ezor 'the' biggest difference-maker In Seventh-ranked Michigan Is practiCed full speed for the first this league." getting back Michael Taylor In time since breaking his Despite the attention of the Big time for Its key matchup against coU11rbone. "He's ready to play," Ten shifting to th~ Michigan State, while the Spartans coach George Perles · Mlchlgan•Mtchlgan State ,. .. 15th-ranked Fighting llllnl could said Tuesday. matchup this weekend, \ be without starting quarterback· For the Illlnl, however, George , Schembechler said he didn't see • Jeff George when they play .at still was hurting Tuesday and any balance of power In the this weekend. was questionable for Saturday's conference shifting to that state. • Purdue Taylor, who was Injured In the game at West Lafayette, Ind. , "What I've seen In the Big Ten 1 first game of the season against Coach John Mackovlc said. this season Is that Michigan and ~ top-ranked Notre Dame, began George, who transfered from Michigan State are good football i his first full week of practice and Purdue to llllnols after his teams," Schembechler said. ~ Is likely to see some action at freshman season, suffered a "Illinois' a good football team, ,. East Lansing Saturday against sprained right knee early In the and so are Iowa and Indiana. the Spartans, who just moved first quarter In Illinois' 34-14 win There are a lot a{ good football ., Into the UPI poll this week at No. Saturday over Ohio State. teams. There just aren't any 1 .~. & 19. Mackovlc said George had not dominant teams out there - the ;: "I think we're as healthy as practiCed, and freshman Jason superpowers.. like Woody Hayes' ~"'; we've ever been·' at the VerduZco could get the start Ohio State teams In the 1970s. ~. ::~. quarterback position, against the Boilermakers, 1-3 "I'm afraid they're gone , , Wolverines coach Bo and 0-1. Verduzco replaced forever," he sa Id. ' Schembechler said Tuesday. ''I George 6. Saturday and ',. think Elvts Grbac· and Michael lmmedlatefy led Illinois, 3·1 and Taylor wlll both be ready to play . 1·0, on an Impressive scoring • I think Elvis Grbac will start and drive. •• Michael Taylor will probably get " We're not sure Jeff George • Into the game." will be able to play ," Mackovlc ' Taylor. a fifth-year senior, said. "With a quarterback In this started the first nine games for situation, you can go on a last season • before day·by-day basis and make up ,.•' Michigan breaking his collarbone. He Is the your mind all the way up to the • leading returnee In Big Ten time of the game." passing efficiency. Grbac, a Purdue coach Fred Akers redshirt freshman, has led the praised George as a major key Wolverines, 3·1 overall and 1-0 In for the llllnl. conference, to three straight "I know this," Akers said. • "Jeff George Is a wins. PAT HILL 1989 DAYTONA ES • TVC standings .• ! Saa ·Frand~~e• Oct. 1 - Su Frucl!ICO S. Ollrare J ()d, II - Su fr•cllllCO •• Chie..o t - ... The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Meigs Is coming off a 14·6 homecoming loss to Vinton County In the mud and rain last Friday night. Once again the Marauders wasted on the ground by sophomore fullback Frank Blake. make picked up 129 yards In 25 carries. Meigs wlll have sophomore tailback Terry McGuire back this week. McGuire sat out last weeks game this week's state computer ratIngs In Division Ill, Region 12 with 53% points behind Hamilton Badin and CAPE. The Tigers are coached by former Trimble head coach Ed Bolin, now In his sixth year at the Pike County school. Bolin has turned the program from~ losing one to a power In the Southern Ohio Conference and Southeast· ern Ohio. ,. Taylor returns to Michigan lineup; .. Illinois' George probable starter SChedule NaUo•l IA"qur Ch.mpto-lpSi!rlr!l Oct. S - to the victory. Robinson completed 9 of 12 passes for 197 yards and tllree tochdowns he chipped In .with 47 yards on the ground In six carries In just two and a half quarters of playing time. The Pike County team Is 6·1 overall. Waverly's only loss being to the bands of the state's number one ranked team, Dlv· lslon IV Wheelersburg. The Tigers are rated third In r·. Su Praadllt• ¥!!. Oalca(O · • ·lnii wr~ -1-1) Oct. -1 - San Fr111H:IM.'O II, Chlcqo ) .- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Big Ten Roundup By Unked Prest~ ln~r •t to•l . MaJor Lt'lllut! But>bllll Poiii!JI'•ua Od. II - Point" I . G._,.._ (1.f) _.... ...................... ........IU . . .... ~~CHRYSUR I Post-Season Prep ralings 1 Machock named rout. "Ourguysareveryconfldent," Houston Coach Jack Pardee says. •'They feel they can beat anyone. I don't worry about the score. Our guys want toplay , and we won ~ talloW anything less than the best effort on the field." ' • 12. 1989 By DAVE RARIU8 The Meigs Marauders will travel to Waverly Friday even· lng to face the tough Waver ty Tigers.. Waverly features a .high powered offense, led by all-state candidate D.R. Robinson at quarterback. TheTlgerscanalso move It on the ground. Last year the Tigers beat Meigs 50·10. The Tigers jumped ,out to a 32·10 half time lead and coasted 399 SO; THIU MIDDUPOIT . .~ ' srve concept Is excellent, the Cougars, who play a ! Texas~&M outside linebackers are excel· Saturday, are averaging an III." " lent, the front Jour do a lot, the astoundlng647yardsagameand Rounding o'ut tbe top 10, It ' s secondary PlfYS well." · , have outscored opponents by an No. 6 Arkansas, 4-0, at Texas Michigan quarterback Ml· average-9f 59-6. Last week they · Tech; No. 7 Michigan, 3·1, a t chael Taylor, who started nine played Baylor, with the nation's co-No. 19 Michigan State, 2·2: games last season before break· No. 1 pass defense. and threw fcir 589 yards and seven TDs Ina 66·10 Southwest Louisiana at No. 8 lng his collarbone and was Alabama, 4-0; Navy at No. 9 Injured again In the Wolverines' . Pittsburgh. 4-0·1, and California opener against Notre Dame, Is at No. 10 Southern Cal, 4·1. No. 5 expected to play at East Lansing Tennessee, 5-0. huanopendate. · Saturday. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Chuck Michigan Coach Bo Schem· Completing the Top 20, It's Machock, whose 26 years of bechler expects the same sort of Louisiana State at No. ll Auburn, basketball coaching experience tow-scoring dogfight with Michl· 3-1; Georgia Tech at No. 13 Includes stints at Ohio State and gan State It had In 1987 when the Clemson. 5-1: No. 15 Illinois, 3-1, Akron, has been named to serve Spartans won 17·11 and last year at Purdue; St;mford at co-No. 16 as a volunteer assistant at the when Michigan won 17·3. Washington State, 5-l, and co-No. University of Cincinnati. "We haven't done much 16 Florida State, 3·2, at VIrginia Machock's most recent coachagainst their defense the last Tech. No. 12 North Carolina Ing duties were at Central couple of years, but they haven't State, 6-0; No. 18 West VIrginia, Florida, where he compiled a done much against us either," he 4-1-1, and co-No. 19 Hawaii, 5-1. two-year record of 25·31 as head says. "There's no mystery a•&out do not play. • coach. He has been an Invest· it. We've ·done as well as most Houston. 4-0. Is unranked bement broker· since leaving bas- · teams against them. Thetrdefen· cause of NCAA probation. The ketballln 1985. " That's Godzllla I coming and followed along closely by II and Octo~ . Meigs faces powerful Waverly Tigers on road .Friday Air.Fofte gets r:arst big test of year against. Notre Dame .. I Thundey, "'"' . . -.. : • • • RACINE The Gallla Academy Blue Angels quickly orchestrated consecutive vlctorles over the Southern Torna·. doettes here Wednesday evening during non·league high school . volleyball action, claiming the . match 15-2 and 15·12. Southern did not have much to cheer about as they mustered only two points In the very short opening game, which saw Missy Garnes, the night's leading scorer, ·c ast a Halloween spell on the Tornadoettes. Jennifer Young had a good night on the frotlt line for the Galllans, while Kristl Thomas had many key digs lpr .the visitors. In the nightcap, Dawn Frank· lin and Garnes enjoyed· good nights at the net, although the efforts of Trlcla Wolfe and Jane Ann Wlll~rns kept Southern In the bunt until the final moments. Southern was led by Wolfe's five 81ld Williams three. In the contest Galllpolis look two hard·fought wins, 15-8 and 1.5-12. Tandra Adams led the winners with 14 markers, while Karen Kearns and Audrie Bond each added six . reserve • . Renee Russell led the - Sou• • therners with seven, and Sarah 'I Duhl had five, while Marcy Hill and Angle Swiger had four each. The SHS reserves are 8·8 overall and 7-3ln theSVAC, while GAHS Is 13-3 o~erall. At the varsity level SHS Is 11·8 overall and 9·3 In the S.VAC. In Tuesday night's play South· ern had their best game of the season as they served for a .910 serving percentage In claiming Southwestern victim 1~ and 15-5 In an SVAC match. The near·perfect serving left the Highlanders In the highlands as Jane Ann Williams tallied a whopping 16 markers. 11 which came In the second game alone. Cheryl Pape had 10 points, eight of which led SHS to the gameopening victory. Megan WC?lfe had four. Those three were the only servers for the whole night for SHS. Cheryl Darnell led SWHS with five markers. ' Overall SH~ was 31·34 In .serving, a mark Coach Suzanne Wolfe was very proud of. . Southern Is tied with KC with a 9·3 record for second In the league. SHS won the reserve game 15·5 and 15-13 led by Sarah Du!tl with nine, Renee Russell with eight, and Ma~cy tflll with six. Jennifer Donta led the Highlanders with six. 2.77 .... 1""! .] 25 miT s rebate 1~=.. 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Well, someotthatmaychange, because tomorrow Is Friday the 13th, ud for thevlsltlngBobcats, It could be a nightmare on Oaks' Street. The Bobcats have exer· cised !heir strong running game, which has averaged 190.2 yards per game, In achieving their 7-0 record, but their passing attack l~aves plenty to be desired. . For one thing, Kyger has done such a successful job of running the ball that passing was hardly needed. Remember, senlorquar· terback Chad Johnson, who Is In his second season at the position, Is a converted fullback more at hflme with the run than with the pllss. · Also, when he has put the ball Iii the air, Johnson has had a tendency to throw Into heavy coverage, which has caused the gr!!at mass of his 35 Incomplete P!'Sses this season. However, to hls credit, only three of those passes woUDd up as lntercep· t!pns, and he has put together 20 completions for 216 yards and two touchdowns. Like the Bobcats, the Oaks have put together a strong rushing attack, headlined · by tailback Josh Ruff, the league's first back to reach the 1,000-yard plane this season. The 5·11, 154-pound senior racked up his fourth 100-yard-plus game In last week's 35-0 shellacking of Han· However. that's where the nan Trace, giving him a culTI!nt similarity ends. The Eagles have total of 1,020 yards and aeven dropJled their last three contests, touchdowns. However, the bulk scoring a mere six points In those of his yardage has been lnstru· games. In last week's 21).{) loss to mental In seltlni the table tor Symmes Valley, Eastern surren· senior fullback Rob Adklnl, who dered 363 yards and three touch· has nine touchdowns, most of downs on the ground. Such a which have come In short· If not tightened, porous defense, yardage situations. Is llkl'ly to allow the Southwest· In addltton, the Oaks have also ern backfield tandem of fullback proved that they can throw the Josh Halslop and tailback Bill bail, as shown by their 455 aerial of room to run. Potter plenty yards, more than twice KC's The Highlanders did somewhat total. The Oaks' passing game, better against the run, giving up mostly the responsibility or sophomore quarterback Allell Pot· 239 yards In last week's 21.0 loss ter (Ruff bas two completions In to Kyger Cret!k. The Highland· as many tries for 55 yards), has ers' defense held together fairly 27 completions In fiT attempts, well In the first halt of that game, which has resulted In tour only to let things slip away In the touchdowns, but has come at the second half. But this week Halslop should pick up his fourth cost of five Interceptions. Oak Hill has the capability or liJO.yard·plus game of the season playing great defense, as their and help pace Southwestern to polnts-surre!ldered total of 44 victory. Banll&ll Trace-N. Gallta shows. But that defense must These days, losing seems to be stop the whole Bobcat backfield a habit for the Hannan Trace corps, not just twlnbacks Joe Wildcats, but one must reJi;dwards and Phil Bradbury and .member that at this time last always-dangerous slotback year, while the Wildcats were Brian Vinson, If the Oaks are to enjoying moderate success with pick up their fourth straight win. group of veterans, the a large Conversely, the Bobcats' front wall of John Sipple, Frank PriCe, Eagles were paying their dues Jeff Birchfield, Dan Polcyn and with a large crop of freshman Jason Leach, et. al., must put thl' players. This year, It's the Wildcats' Oaks' massive lloomen In check on both sides of the ball It the turn to take their lumps, and thiw Bobcats are to continue their are likely to take some more before this season draws to . a winning streak. If the Bobcats can pull off thl' close, but It they keep playing upset, rest assured: all will be more aggressively and execute . the game plans of Coach Don quiet on Western Avenue. Saunders and his staff, they Eaaler&8WHS The Eagles and the Highland· should be a force within the league within the next two to ers have one thing In common both have lost three of tbelr last three years. four games. SVAC saandings (AIIcamesl Teun WL Symmes Valley ... 7 0 Kyger Creek ........ 7 0 Oak Hill ...... ........ 6 1 Southwes.t ern . ...... 3 4 North Gallla ........ 3 4 Eastern ...... .... ..... 2 5 So.uthern ....... : ...... l 6 Hannan Trace . ....0 7 PF 197 145 215 97 84 · 87 37 16 powerful offensive line to keep · the Valley unbeaten so tar. In the last three weeks the Tornadoes' running game has gone on the downward slide, from a near-peak of 203. yards (vs. Hannan Trace~ to 150 (vs. Southwestern) to a season-low ~0 In last week's game against North Gallla. In that time Ra· cine's only 100-yard· plus rushing effort of the season, a 145-yard pertorma11ce by fullback Rl· chard Deaver, came aga'tnst the Wildcats three weeks ago. valley lalla to fifth In the Ohio -prep computer ratings, Symmes Valley tumbles from a tlrst·place tie with TVC front-runner Trimble, which Is also 7-0, to fifth In Division V, Region 19, liehlnd Newark Ca· tbollc, Canal Winchester, Trim· ble and top-ranked Shadyside. Kyger Creek stays at lOth for the second straight week, and North Gallla slipped five notches to 20th. Southwestern falls with Waterford from 21st to 25th, and Eastern remains tied with Gallon Northmor for 32nd for the second straight week. Soutbern and Hannan stay at 35th and 36th, respectively. Oak Hill. 20th In Division IV, Region 15, Is six places behind Belpre and 11 behind NelsonvilleYork. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation <RAC) announced that It will consoldlate Its Data Process· log Center activities at Its Ravenswood headquarters. "By IQCatlng the Data Process· lng Center at Ravenswood ," said Don "Worledge, pres.ldent and chief operating officer of Ravens· wood Aluminum, "We will provide better service to the users at a much lower operating <;pst. This move Is another step In RAC 's program to reduce costs and become profitable. " • A significant portion of RAC's data processing activities are presently handled by the com· pany's Columbus, Ohio facility . RAC said that the Columbus facility will be closed and the ·Tho-·.. ·""' """-Ill -.or ... .. -- --. Lou!OIIn llpolla. 11'/1001 . H-ol--llld • Ellity poiOOilltizod with your !lnt · MactlofbelutlfuiVIIIdium" ., .hiiiTOUS ond lllnlng. • 11rtt ttfollmt warranty. (SVAConly) Teun W L PF PA Symmes Valley ... 4 o 101 28 Kyger Creek ... ..... 4 0 . 88 .6 Oak Hill ..............3 1 119 22 North Gallla ........ 2 2 29 56 Eastern .... ... ...... .. 1 3 41 89 Southwestern ...... .l 3 37 85 SQuthern ...•. :........ l 3 31 67 Hannan Trace .....o 4 0 103 Friday's schedule ' Eastern at Southwestern Hannan Trace at North Galila Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Southern at Symmes Valley OFFERED EJ:CLUSIY[lY SY R. JOHNS, LTD. ' <JIJ' ~etrlleN RECEIVES DONATION - Fred Zirkle, left, aad Jim FeriJWiOn, stop by one of the Albany Volunleer Fire Department's vehicles. Zirkle, manager - admlnilltratlon for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, presented a check for $200 on behalf of the company to 112 E. Mlln, PollltrOY aunoNs AND Bows Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven ~calls answered by various units ·on Tuesday . Pomeray at 11:30 a . m. was called to a school bus and auto ;accident Laurel Cliff Road. There were no Injuries. Middleport at 1: 51 p.m . went to Page St. for Betty Caldwell who .was taken to Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. • At 4:34p.m. , Racine went to Sorden Road tor William Sorden. ~who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Rutland at 6:46 p.m. trans· ported Robert Snowden to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. At 8: 27 p.m., the Pomeroy unit was called to Second St. for William Landers, taken to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Racine was called to Mile Hill Road at8: 12 p .m. !orlcteTucker wbo was taken to Veterans MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY CHILDEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP! tBRYAN •BLUEBIRD • ALEXIS •PICCOLO eJACITAR •TINYTOTS tiOD DUDS •SPENCEIS ...GEE tGITANO •DR. DENTON tGAIANIMALS •CHILDWISE •HOT FUDGE •GOLDEN AGE •ULO tMISS QUAUn eWONDERKNIT •OCEAN PACIFIC Bltll• Bog Coml111 111d Mtllg Mo11•.• JUST THINI-IIAND NAME CLOTHING AT PIICES EVDYONE CAN AFFOID!! -BunoNs ··-·-=·Bows ...'. Come In 1111d 1ign up for FrH PortNit to be given -•Y· AND 992-5177 220 EAST MAIN You'll Find Savings on a Big Seleetion of quality Serta mattresses and foundations. Even famous Serta Perfect Sleepers® models are included. CMaer ud lliiiQ Smltll. Fourth row, CoachM Jollll MMMI, Ell TIU'ley, Rocer Manuel aad Terry Vai'DC!J. ~angers drop Calgary froml unbeaten ranks ·in NHL play By LISA HARRIS . UPI Sports Writer ;How many hockey fans would have predicted the last undefeated teams In the NHL would . be the New York Rangers and Minnesota North Stars? The Rangers, In their home ope n~r, Wednesday night dropped defending Stanley Cup c hampion Calgary from the ~ .•.unbeaten rankS with a 5·4 dec!· .,., 1 ; sion· that left the Flames with a ,. · 3·1 record. New York Is off to a 3·0 slart under new coach Roger Neilson after ending last season with a n lne-game losing streak. "Time will shovowhether we're better this year or not," Rangers sophomore Tony Granato said. "Roger Is low·key, he'sgood with the young players... he's a teacher." Races Satunlay Skyllne Speedway will be hold· lng Its season championships this Saturday evening, October 14. Last week's races were post· paned because of the severe cold weather and extremely wet track which resul,led from Friday's heavy rains. Racloo's Bob Adams, Jr. was crowned the 1989 Late Model Track Champion . with another local driver, Marc French of Middleport placing third overall. Ga!Upolls driver Phil Dav.ls claimed tile lporlmlan Cham· plonshlp In Geae Wbaley'a beat!· ful machine, dubbed the· '8" ball. • When the game began, only lour teams In the league -re undefeated: the Rangers; Flames, Idle Minnesota at 2.().1 and Edmonton, which lost Its home opener against Vancouver to drop to 2·1. "It takes some luck plus bard work to defeat the Cup . cham· pions," said New York's Ulf Dahlen, who scored two of the Rangers' three power-play goals lnthegame. "Thehomeopenerls always big for everyone." . Dahlen's second goal of the game, a breakaway, gave the Rangers a 5·2 lead at 1:42 of the . final period and proved the wlnoor after the Flames raiHed tor two goals 1:42 apart to draw within 5-4 with 3: 15 left. ' 'The tilth goal helped," said defenseman James Patrick, whose second power·play goal In as many games tied the score 1·1. "You · can't play 59 minutes, which we almost did. It sayawhat this team Is made of, we held them oft." The Flames missed thl'lr beat chance to tie when Soviet newcomer Sergei Makarov mllaed the empty net on a backhancler with barely a minute left. Plan audion To"hoet event . Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions- Thelma Memorial Hospital. At 9: 21 p.m., Middleport went Campbell, Middleport. to Park St. for Carl Nelson to Tuesday discharges - Dana Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Wyant, MIIHe Cummings, Marie Thomas, Dorothy Long. .. ~­ • FUll-EA. PIECE ~ $14400 10 Year Werrtmty FUll-EA. PIECE $34400 S990~ QUEEN SET . EA. PIECE 5ERTA PERFECT SLEEPER I $204°0 FUU-EA. PIECE 1S Year W•rranty •tO DAYS SAME AS (ASH .-~4)1\"' . --. tee' . S16900 TWIN-EA. PICE l(rfett-.tdl( ~ ' '·3671 DOWVIOWN POIBOY, .OHIO SS04DD QUEtN SET A-- •ro Oullltl• USE YOUI VISA, MASTRaiDOI ANDIISON'S CHAIGE. - - OPIII I . IIOIIDAY 9131-1100 TUIS;._,SAI 9130-s.to • WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a decision expected to affect the next congressional reapportlona· ment, the House rejected an effort Wednesday to bar Illegal aliens from being counted In the 1990 census. On a 232·184 vote, the House blocked a procedural move by Rep. Thomas Ridge, R-Pa., that would have allowed him to offer an amendment to prevent the Census Bureau from counting Illegal aliens. Ridge lost a similar bid In August when the House first considered the appropriation bill for the Commerce Department, which Includes the Census Bureau. Ridge and his allies argued that number of Illegal aliens In this country should not be used to determine the stales' representa· tlon In the House. The Constitution provides that. the 435 House seats be apport!· oned equally"among the states, based on their population as determ.lned by the census. Ridge SBid onlY U.S. citizens should be counted for that purpose. Oppooonts ·argued that all · people -leta! residents or notsl\ould be counted to ensure equal representation In the government. ' .. -'\*'I I .-.... ... •700 Ku •Bltncl 1ncl a.cr'lmbler Ku-Bind components Compltlble BIP'illable on Spec1al Ordtr Save 39995 '200 wuuitus In 1989 Cltalog *•32 Enjoy lull-range stereo sound on VHS Hi-Fi prerecorded tapes and stereo TV broadcasts! Easy remote programming w"h on-screen prompts . N16·614 At~Me betterin exll'a Low b 520 Per llonltl• Bullt·ln 10-Watt Audio Amp-Jt.!M Add Speaker• 100-Watt Digital AM/FM Stereo Receiver Cut 38% . Save ~ '160 ' 219151::-c:.~~~:,2 Per Low . . 115 IIDnllt• IBM graphics printer and Tandy emulatiOns. 120 cps. #26·2814 ~~1.TMI8M STA-2380 By Realistic .Save '150 24995 no_. Bill savings 011 hi·perlormance stereo-now 38% 12 Station P...-ts a Auto-Search 1\JRing oil! Buitt·fn tape c:Ontrol center. *31-3007 Amplified Speakers AM/FM Stereo Rack System Mlnimus®.0.6 By Realistic S1111tem 200 By Realistic . 95 Cut Save •120 29 Pair Reg.4US 17995 40% Gr.at for Your Pallo, Pool or WorkahOp PtU5 In 1989 C.ialog #432 • Synchro·Start HI· Speed Dubbing • Aux Input tor Adding CD Play~r Has dual cassenes. AM/FM, turntable, ~~f!and audiO rack. 1113·1229 . -- Share the music-turn your personal stereo into a 3-plec:e system. Cany case. *40·1259 Our flnll1 pocket portable radio! FM·AFC locka in statiOns. 2'1•• ~rand earphone. fl2· 9 441 Reg. Ul . ~ Stock up now and llmHI VHS 144·«10. Beta 144·475 • Radio Shad! VlluiPkls • rM~Y~no aldrt PavmtM ,.._ .,.,, ~11111111011 """ Ol/ftfllltl. PNCE8 -._y AT IWITICIP)f.TINO STCAE8 Nil DEAI.EIIS ,, . 1391!. -h· 2411.85 Low Aol15...,. 28 wans total power! Auto-reverse, NA, 12 oresets. 1112·1936 car Speakers HALF PRICE! 6 X 9" 99:95 Digital Rt11clyt Low As " ' ..... Month. Small size, big perfonnancel FAST• cuts false alens. 122·1625 Hurry-upgrade your 1112·1859 autosouncl now lor less! Microcassette Recorder 32% Off 3388:15 Voice actuated. 114·1042 - By Realistic 11J8!:Is 45o/e Off ... _ _.. _, .-- _. Pa~49!! • wills PI' Cllllllll. lllilolnllm rm11nt11 aollml bam Zl·li•• IIZ, wttll tt.t 0.011'11 THO Waa $399.951n 1989 Catalog 1432 - ~~ . By Realistic Low Aa 115 Per Month• count illegal aliens SERTA SUPREME ULTRA : . Model44 By Realistic 1 House votes to 446 4524 S.ve B, f!ea!latie'> . 1295~"5,.~:::~ CLEVELAND !UPil ~ An Ohio Lottery spokesman said Thu~sday one ticket was sold bearing all six numbers In Wednesday's Super Lotto draw· tng for a $6 million jackpot. The winning bers were , 21, 35. two, eight, 11 There we 164 tickets sold, worth $1, each, bearing five of the num s . The spokesman said 7,113 tickets were sold, · worth $75 apiece, hearing four of the numbers. The top prize for Saturday's . drawing will be at least $3 million. In Wednesday's accompanyIng Kicker game, there were no tickets · sold hearing all six numbers hi exact order. The correct combination, which would have been worth $100,000, was seVen, three, eight, one, six , six. There were four five-of-six tickets sold, worth $5,000 each, 67 four-of-six tickets, worth $1,000 apiece, 605 three-of-six tickets, worth $100 each, and 6,320 two-of-six tickets, worth $10 apiece . Sl 0800 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Complete Home Satellite TV System Wlth Stereo Sound & Remote .l Year Warranty Sports briefs West Virginia MotorS,peedway The Soutbern Athletic Boosters have announced thai they will be will host the PROS Racing Series holding an auction at the blgh Late Models and All-Star Sprint school football field beginning at Carsnext~dayand8aturdayln 4 p.m. Saturday. ltellll are atlll tbe annual Dirt Track World needed to donate or tor collllp. Championship. Over lOOcan are ment.Refreshmeata will be expec;ted for tbe $100,000 plus pune. served at the auction. ,JJ SERTA PREMIER COMFORT ''They came out flying, their special teams worked hard," Calgary Coach Terry Crisp said. "We knew It was their home opener and even through all of .that, we were right there at the end. Makarov was tbere, It he pokes that stick out ... " Elaewhere In the NHL, Van· couver defeated Edmonton 5-2, Hartford whopped Washington ~·1, Montreal beat BQston 4·2, Buffalo blasted Toronto 7-1, and the New York Islanders topped Los Angeles 7-4. The feuding mayors of Oak· land and San Francisco appear to have made peace. Oakland Mayor Uonel Wilson was an· gered over a dlsparaclng crack at bls city by San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos. Wilson says he Is •"willing to let bygones be by110nes," and Agnos apoJoitzed. ... The agent for several former · baseball stars, lncludln& Bob Feller, Ralph Kiner, Johnny Mlze and Eddie Mathewa. flied ault In lndtanapolls against a N- York compuy, alleging It reprinted baaeball cardl without the agent'a permission. , SALE PRICES and Rellee TllrleJ. Tlllrd row, .Joana Manuel, T - a Ca IM, .Jeulfer Cummins, Je1111ka Hospital news Someo.qe has $6 mUiion f6l~ty ticket NOW GOING ON!! row, Debbie AJh, Tracy Card, Kr!Ren Benaler Ferpson, tire chief. The tire departmeat responds to calls .In a portion of Southern Ohio Coal's mining area. Zirkle says. A number of the company's employees live within the depart· ment's services area as well. .EMS has seven Tuesday calls SALE : CRAMPS - The Racine S&ars of the Pee Wee Girls Blc Bend youth league and tounaameat. 'rbete (lrla were ~eated In leape play wUh a record of 18 ud I aa overall record of 18 ud 1. Pictured lett to ric • show, Sara Ervlll, -'my Varney, Jody Hupp and Regina Manuel. Second Ind. CLEVELAND (UPI) - wfid. · nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 . 342. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,352,825.50, with a payoff due of $878,181. PICK-t 3555 . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $252,460, with a payoff due of $126,500. Super Lotto 2, 8, 11, 20, 21, 35. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,218,832 . Kicker 738166. Kicker ticket sales totaled $708,761. otter explret NOV. 30, 1V811. STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UP)) - Professors Norman Ramsey of Harvard University; Haq,s G. Dehmelt of the University of Washington and Wolfgang Paul of t.)Je University of Bonn, West Germany , Thursday were awarded -the 1989 Nobel Prize In Physics. Ramsey was cited for the lnyentlon of the separated field or oscillatory method, which Is lmpol'tant In understanding the nature of chemical bonds and Is the foundation for very precise time measurement. Paul and Dehmelt were cited for development of the ion trap technique, a new method of studying matter without being influenced by dlsturbances'from atomic or molecular motion. The Nobel Prize In Chemistry was scheduled to be presented later Thursday. · building inwhlch It Is located will be sold. ' Worledge said most Columbus employees wilt be offered the option of relocating to the Ra· venswood . headquarters. The consolidation Is expected to add 10 new jobs to the Ravenswood work force, and will be completed by the summer of 1990. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, a new company recenUy purchased the Ravenswood 'Works"from Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. The cor· poratlon's headquarters are In Ravenswood, W.Va., which also Is the location for RAC 's reduction and fabrication plants. RAC facilities also Include a metal reclamation center In Bedford, Lottery numbers "OYEI 50 fWIE IU•s TO CHOOSE FIOI" PA 74 34 44 119 116 144 114 209 Two Americans share Nobel prize Ravenswood finn consolidating centers Oak Hllllooking to drOp·Bobcats from unbeaten .tlut this Is the Pirates' homecoming game, and the Bucs, tresho!fa21·0winoverSouthern, return home to finish the season. They should knock of! the Wild· cats to hit the .500 mark at 4-4. Nortb Gallla has been prlmar· lly a running team o! late, as run/ p.-s pulses of 137/7 (vs. Soutbern) and 118/11 (vs. Symmes Valley) show. The PI· rates have at times shown a tendency to conduct Its rushing attack by committee (live play. ers gained yardage In two games so far, and at least three have done so In most of the other games~. but their 138.1 yards· per-game average on the ground has netted tbem only one 100· plus·yard rushing performance, a 131-yard elfort by fullback· /guard Casey Staton against Soutbwestern In the leag).le opener. Soulllern-Symmes Valley In last week's win over East· ern, Symmes Valley scored Its fewest number of points since toppUng Oak Hill tour weeks ago by a 20·14 count, but don't look tor the VIkings to falter tomorrow night against the Tornadoes. Junior running back Kenny Daniels, last year's SVAC Back of the Year, has 907 yards for the season and Is an odds-on favorite to be the league's second running back to reach the 1,()()().yard plateau. But Daniels' mates In the backfield, fullback Jason Sheppard and tailback Fred Wilburn, have put together sev· eral solid pertonnances behind a The Deily Se 1tinel- Prge 7 Ponwoy-Midclepocot, Ohio lhunct.y. October 12. 1989 .... By Mlcrontae By Archer• a•~ ~Off R~ 14. Perfect lor outdoors! Withstands 100-loot ~·hour ellntr, .1113·5051 81! �• / Pligl 8-The o.ly s. itilwl Benefit breakfast visited Mrs. Gladys Hysell an other relatives In Columbus recently. Sean JacobS. Clearwater, Fla.. Is spendtn& the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. • The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Columbus, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Starcher, Newark, at ~ended services at the Free Methodist Church on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdetle Laurel Oiff There· will be a benefit break· fast for Amy Boggs. age 15. Point Pleasant. W.Va. on Saturday from 6-10 a.m. at the Royal Order of the MOose Lodge No. 731. The benefit Is under the dlrec· tlon of Bill ShOw, ctvlc affairs chalrtnan, and all proceeds wtll IW to aid Miss Boggs who Is awaiting a heart and lung transplant. The event ts open to the public . and will cost $3 per person for the all you can eat breakfast. Sunde-reUa claii meets I nUnJOIIY, UCWDBI' Thursday. Qc:tober 12, 1989 ·commumty news IIM!nl Sunday eventna wltb Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. · The Rev. and Mn. William WU!IIInl, and Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, visited at Nla· gra Fal.ls recently. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Mash and 'ramoy have moved to South Caronna. Mrs. Emma Fox, Denise How· ell, and Mrs. Roy Howell, visited Mrs. Ruth Douglas at Guysville on Sunday. Several people from Laurel CUff are a:opna on a bus tour to Nuhvllle. Tenn. on Thursday . The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 1oftball team took third place In the tournament at Mansfield on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach o( Sabrina visited Mr. and Mrs. <Clifford JacobS and other relatpves over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson are visiting the Smokles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, Sabrina, visited her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dou111as on Ll ncoln Heights Saturday· · Mrs. Freda Van Inwa11en ts. recuperating after knee surgery : tn Parkersburg, W.Va. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rlc!Jard Beach, Sabrina. spent tile weekend with' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwa ~ gen . Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Denver· Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford , Jacobs visited Saturday evening with the Vanlnwagens. .' ATOFftCIAL PAR11CIPATING STORES! AST-TOCOAST • •. • In the Monday night Five Points class there was a tie for the most weight lost between . Mary Browning and Cindy Lambert. In the Tuesday night Mason class Marlene Radford lost the most weight' and there was a lie for runner-up between Melissa Hoffman and Joan Vaughan. The organization welcomes new members. Special -'ate For This Sale Ollered By ••• _C itizens ·National Bank* ol Point Pleasant, _W V :. .; . . JJVJUlYf THIS IS A LDUTBD TIME On'E.R! · . Scottish Rite Dinner scheduled The annual joint Gallta Meigs Scottish Rite Dinner will be held Oct. 18 at . 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Reservations should be made by Saturday. They may be made by contacting James Clatworthy at 992-3503. Gallta members should call Bud Harrison at 446-3750 or John Soffels at 446· 2030. The speaker will ·be Harry Reissig. thrice potent master, Enoch Lodge of Perfection. Job's Daughters meet recently ONLY 9 . PERMONTH l'ljn•;t Quolld llllld Ontz,475 Down Cali 01 Tildllt 11.M APR far eo.IIDnlil, 0.11r Milllllln lllblll, Tas & nlft F.. Excludld ONLY •392 HOURS FRIDAY! 49 PER MONTH 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P.M.! 1'1V11•11 Quolldlluld On'7,000Down Cull orTn;clut tU% APR forM lllantlle, Dlllllr Milllllln 11111111, Tu & T1lfl Fill Exdudld •'NEW" FORD FESftVA S10CKf8S24 ' The sloppy joe dinner and rummage sale was announced for Saturday Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Masonic Temple basement at the recent meeting of Bethel 62 International Order of Job's Daughters when the group met recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. At this !lVent there will also be the flnllerprlnttng of children. Greta Riffle, honored queen, presld!!d at the meeting In which Inspection Invitations were read from Marietta Bethel on Nov. 11 at 10 a.m., arid McConnelsville Bethel on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. Lori Redman. district representative, announced she would be travel· lng to these tno;pectlon and .Invited the members to at tend with ber. During reports. each member shared her favorltj! stuffed toy . and told why It was her favorite. A Halloween party will be held folloWing the next meeting on Oct. 23. The members are to bring outfits to dress up In as well ·as. candy to fix treat's. All members are Invited to attend. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. All officers are to know their work. Inspection for the group was ONLY s12'622 PER MONTH sggg ~=::. $1za· $176 SET REG.._. FLORAL PIINT LIVING ROOM! r.. pilot Mit. Salt will\ nodd•ij ell*. Plow 11111 ... wlfiiiOOd 1rim. Choico ot two "lion n...J prlni ......... REG. '1115.00 TRADITIONAL THREE PIECE! IUhtlno- pta lllililn boMlll c:utvelwli IINI' llbric Oultalncfrv Buyl ... ~ ... print REG. ....15 CONTEIIPORARY FULL SIZE! u-.... ..,.,. SS49 sgg7 SdlioaigolnUti •nd lnnlllprina - . l k m .... REG. '7Vt.t5 EARLY AIERICAN SLEEPER! a.-oizt ololpot'with irNipring ...... ~ .... pilloiJ .... ltjtl. REG. '118.15 COLONAL STYLE! Hi-bock wing IWit with r In~ mathos. a.nluillll tobric. AA.III s.t • TIMOTHY D. KLAmER Klaiber birthday Timothy David Klaiber re· cently celebrated his second birthday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Brad Wolfe, Racine. A cake decorated in the iheme of a circus was carried out·. . Those attending or sending giftl were his mother, Mitzi Klaiber, Matt Lewis, Mary Ann, Ropr, and Eric Shoults. Karen, Gary. and Jennifer Walker, Ron JohnloD and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ayward Jones, Jason and Sue Laudermllt, Margaret Walker. ~Barker. Ray Wolle. · Robbie Jacka, Jon! Sellers, Mary SuWvan, Icy Dalley, Tessie Wells, Sharon and Sam Lewis, and Mrs. Lee Lee. 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P.M.! REG. '211.15 DROP LEAF SEI'I Tint pilot m..,ro,.., drop loll Itt wl1h lalmica top tlblo ..t IODiiold IIOOd dloirl. Gnill S,... SMti $549 . $699 REG. 'S2U5 WING CHAIRS! a.- Anno lllii'G· alllict al-•~ in a variety ot flbr'a lnd colin. • . REG. '211.15 TO ...15 SWIVEL ROCKERS! SORRY. ftO om!: WILL BE ADJidi lED lJI'ITiL 111E omaAL l l rtOOrt OI"Ertirtol REG. '348.15 FIVE PIECE SET! Dol,.., Ml with taoi'llllnlr buill oolid- chal!l and $399 ,. IWivll iiiCion - . """'bldlln -u. - cuahionl. A> i I .... - . . , saylic flbrics. .......Ml ilbllwlllllaf. I REG...... PlATFOIII ROCKER! REG. '548.15 OAK FINSH SEI'I ,.,. ...... Goooo '**style. a-na.,.., lobricl. liMn pilot Itt lncbllllix lidt cl\m; formica top ..,.uaund lllllt mMIIIrtng 42"x 66' with"'* inlaned. BE lllfls.llrl T \HI.ES .\'\D L\.\1PS! .011111 Wlft'Wlm oamrr 'I'EIIIS ... . -.~ . AVAilABLE! BEDR00\1 Sl I'HS RJ:IH CEI>' I MI. 'NJI '10 'IIUI TABLE LAIIFBI a.. ........... Woad ..ci'Mn. 411111 Sl 'II $599 MASON, WV s79 s349 II lET •4 \, �. . •·' Pomllov Mkt'eport, Ohio Chester UMW hears _program ,Flu vaccine ready to be administered The Meigs ·c ounty Health Department, In accordance to Ohio Department of Health, will aaatn be admlnlsterlng thefiu vaccine. Influenza Is a resplra tOI'y ells· ease caused by virUJeS .a nd often spreads In epidemic proportio~. F1u symptoms Include sudden fever. s ore tbroat. cough, and muscle aches and may last several days. People with lung or heart con<!ltlons, diabetes, severe anemia, and those underaolnl canse\' therapy are strongly encouraged to receive flu shots. This Is also true for elderly Ohioans and those people ~ho care for or live with an elderly or chronically ill person. Persons who should not be given the flu shot Include those with an allergy to eggs (one that causes dangerous reactions If they eat eggs ). anyone whO has • ever been paralyzed with Gull· lain Barre Sy ndrome, women who are or ml&ht be preanant, perS()IIs who are IU and have a f.,..r , persons on an tlbiotlcs or who llave received a pneumonia shot within 30 days prior. U these condtttoos Involve you, pltase contact your physician and brln& a written approvallfwanttna the vaccine. The vaccine of 1989·90 protect a a1alnst Taiwan. Shan~l. and Yama1ata strains or the flu. Vacctnes will be administered on Wednesday, Oct. 25 from~ a .m . to noon, and 1·3 p.m . for the Seniors and Disabled at the Sen.lor Citizen Center. On Thurs· day, Oct. 26, same times, for the general publiC. The vaccine will be given at the Health Depart· ment. A make up date will then be held at the department on Friday, Nov. 3 from noon to f p.m . A' charge for Seniors and the disabled Is $.50 and $1 will be char~ted to the general public. Past OFS matrons meet to those mentioned and . Bea Kubn, Emma Clatworthy, Beu· lab McComas, Bessie Kitll, and Kathryn Mitchell. Hosll!Sses wer£> Kathryn Knight, Farle Kennedy, and Euvetta Bechtle. The December meeting will be a 6 p.m. dinner at the HoUday lnn In GalUpoUs. A $5-$6 rift ex· change will be held. U any past matrons are Inter· esled in attending, please contact Bea Kuhn or Twlla Childs for reservations. The Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star met recently at qte hpme of Kathryn Knight. ·Costume judging was held and prizes were awarded to Bessie King, prettiest; Twila Childs, ugliest; Rosemary Lyons, .most original; and Virginia Bucha· nan, best of show. A game was played and the prize went to Jen Chesher. ·Refreshments of pumpkin pie, candles, and coffee were served . ' "~ " ·• - ···.,..· "Sexual Victimization: The Church's Respo~~~e" was the title or tbe prQII"am presented by Mrs. Janet Eblin and Mrs. Denise Mora at the Oct . 5 meetbtlf of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to Increase awareness of the presence of women and children In United Methodist Congrega· lions or the communities sur· rounding them , who have experienced sexual violence and to suggeat ways United Methodist Women can res pond to victims and survivors. The program closed with prayer. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the meeting with 14 present and one guest, Allee Hill. A total . Thursdlly, October 12,1989 Thursday, October 12, 1989 olll9 sick and shut In calls were reported. Members were reminded to bring the world tllank offering boxes to the next meeting. ' The committee for the Election Day Dinner will be Marilyn Spencer, Bernice Ba! ley:· ii'nd Den lse Mora. A bake sale will be conducted Instead of a bazaar. New officers were elected for next year are Mae Youqg, president; Kathryn Mora, vice president; Denise Mora, secfl!tary; and Ruth Karr, treasurer. place, East£>rn was awarded second place Field Commander on behalf of Robyn White, and first place In percussion. Eastern received the equivalent ol a superior rating In music, march· ing, and general eflect . · The Ripley. Band Festival was the second competition of the year for Eastern. Previously the band participated in the Athens Invitational Marching Festival held recently at Peden Stadium on the Ohio University campus. ; The band placed third in this five plac£> contest. This week,· Eastern's "Green . Machine" travels to West Jefferson for Its third competition. The Easte rn Marching Band won second place In Class C at the R!pley, W.Va. Band Festival on Saturday . 'Phis was the first time In four years that Eastern has competed In West Virginia, and director, William Hall, called it " a most successful return." 'i'he five band class Included schools from Calhoun County, East Bank, Wirt County, and Magnolia . , In addtlon to winning second Turkey' dinner announced Nov. 18 Th'e Ladles Auxiliary or the Orange Township Fire Depart· ment will serve a turkey dinner Quirks in the news· •I Eastern ·band sec6nd on Nov, 18 at 4 p.m. at the fire station ... Hollywood.star to go to Rev. Billy Graham·. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Television evangelist Billy Graham will be getting a star on the Hollywood Walko! Fame. joining Tom Selleck, celebrity chimp J . Fred Muggs and other luminaries. Under a plan approved by the city Board of PubliC Works Wednesday, Graham will re- ceive his star- the 1,900th on the lamed walkway -on Oct. 15. Board Preslden t Ed AvUa jokingly questioned theappropri· ateness of a religious leader receiving the show business honor and asked: "What, Jim Bakker next?" Moments later Avila, con· cerned that his remark might be misunderstood as comparing Graham to Bakker - who was recently convicted of bilking his follo~rs- said, ' 'Sorry, I didn' t mean that." Ana Marti nez·Ho Uer, as pokes· woman for the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, said Graham, 81 , was nominated to receive the stars by friends who paid the $4,800 fee for the honor. Graham's star will be placed outside Mann's Chinese Theater on Hollywood Boulevard. Graham is known as an atomic age apostle who bottled hellfire, damnation and salvation on radio and television to become : the ultimate salesman of God's • ·message . . .· ··• "· NEY YOUR CKET ••• FREE Grover birth Cholesterol screening scheduled Oct 18 Jl'?Unds and one ounce, and was 20 inches long. · Paternal grandparents are Myrtle Grover and the late Dalton Grover, Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Dorothy Thayer, and the late Richard Thayer, Co tum bus. The couple also has another daughter, LaDeana, age 11. As another outreach program to the communities of Meigs County, the Meigs County Health Department will be conductlnr a fingers tick cholesterol screen1n1 at the Racine Home National Bank on Oct. '18, 9·11 a.m. There will be a S5cllarge for this service with no appointments necesaary. Christian Men's fellowship meets. The first·annual meeting of the Christian Men' s Fellowship of Southern Ohio, Northern West Vlrglnla. and North Eastern Kentucky, was held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly on Sept. 21. Ilona I singing ·was lead by Bob Purtell, accompanied by Frank Krlnszabo, a retired · concert ptanist from Gallipolis . The speaker for the evenmr was Kerry Allen of the Bluefield College of Evangelism. The theme was to remain "Training Faithful Men." The speaker for next year will be R.J. Kidwell from Cincinnati Bl ble Co liege and Seminary. Special singers will be "Cane Ridge Trio. " A supper of vegetable soup, sandwiches, and pie was served to approximately 100. Th£> Kingdom BuDders gave a 30 minute program of lnspira· tiona! , singing and congrega- . ' ' ' .. -' 1'. The ~aily Sentinel inc~ude: \' •• F1/l Fe1tlr11 ol Vtlue1 20°/00FF • EVERYTHING · STOREWIDE WOMEN'S & MIN'S DRESS SHOES ALL ATHLETIC SlOES JACKETS, SWEA111S, JIUEYS, DC•••• LAY AWAY FOI CHIISTIIAS •Small Deposit Hold• Item for layaway. See Our New 8asketbal Shoes For Fall Bltort joining tM 8urHu. Mr. V• Olltft RrYM as Sl6t5 ...., PromofillnMino9<r olftoo -Icon Goo -lilian, At A~ . A lie-~~~~~ claltlr wllll U.S. IIICI ~ retollers homeOuildtrs .... u1Uity COiftPII• in tht ..........,.InC! tn~ution of utes. IIMrtmnv n mtrktURg pragr.ms Follawilg grliultion with 1 blcntlor ot science ~ in ICIYirtistng. htt. tint promahon was IS ldvtrttSing Md lilts ,_ion <lllrW'I"' tor Du,...t T-iein. IOd tlltn 10 CHp -~~ng Coonltftllor tor E - Roclio ""' Ttttvmon c.r,aration. Pnor to this. 11e WHen advt'itiling """"" tor lilt Gronjl UniOn Company, 1 ma;or Clllin ol Htislllll_oi . . - Y ..kSIIIIIqculllitiCiu~ l'lUSI Chide eut w W 10011 - Now bei.. r11tocked with ·11111"1 lhen n plOt RSVP ••• I• htTifagt hotl$t frlie SHOE PLAf~E ' ••ounts. ••I 'I '' Gallipolis,· Oh. • I 8 A.M. til 10 A.M. Free Coffee and Danish ': ADV.RTIIING s•MINAR RIYP CARD Seafint Lllnihd to Firtt 100 P~nons leglttarlnt i Name Thio ,..,lna·r 11 ovellablo at no coot to you, Ohio Voj(ay Publl.tllng. Co. H--; wa do uk that you do moke reHrvotlono by colllng Lorry Boyer ot 446·2342 or by filling out and moiling tho coupon. ANN LANDERS .. 1989. Loe Anpl• Th•e. Syndlea~e •nd frt.ton 5yndicllt Dear Ann LUders: When I , promises they made at election read your response to the fellow time. And since we put them who complained about not get· there, we sbould demand it. has elected a new mayor. Rl· ting enough loving from his wife S.E., Lake Wol111, FIL chard M. Daley has promised to of two years, I almost popped a Dear Lake Wol1h: Thanks for a make education his No. 1 prior· blood vessel. You scolded the splendid letter. You are right lty. I'm betting that In time poor fellow for being excessively when you say illiteracy Is a preoccupied with sex and sug· serious threat to our survival. Chicago's will be among the nation's finest big-city schools. gested that he pay more attention President Bush has promised to Itt alcohol ruining your life or thf!' to "the whole person." make tbls a priority. We hope lift> of a loved one? ••Atcoholi•m: Why didn't you tell II like It Is, that he will keep his word. His How lo RPco~niz.P It, How to Deal for cryln' In the grog? Any wonderful wUe, Barbara, has With It, How to Conqu!'r It " can relationship Is destined to slow been Interested In this subject for rurn thin!{• around. Send a •dfdown and become less exciting manyyearsandwehopethatshe addreued: /on/( busine.u-size enveafter a year In the sack with the will "remind" him. same partner. lt Is not anyone's Chicago, the city that the lopfJ and o check or money order for fault. Tha.t's just the way It f$. former Secretary of Education l3.1i5 lo: Aloohol. <lo Ann Lander.. The secret Is to become more Bill Bennett singled out as having P.O. Bo• I i562, ChiooJ(O. Ill . . creative. Forget yourself and try ·the worst schC!Ols In the country, 6/)61/.0562. to find Innovative ways to ex_______ 0111101111----~-----1 . press your lOV£> and make your partner feel special. The more he or she feels cherished, the greater the reward• for your efforts. lt becomes a self· , perpetuating joy. Being realistic helps. Tell your readers tllatevery ntabt can'tbe . t~ . Fourtb of July . ..ud aa time gdel on, there II bound to be less Intensity and less frequency. There wUI be nights when a couple may be content to just hold one another. And tllat' s okay, too. ! hope you can print this letter, Ann. I speak from experience. I EXTRA.STIENGTH wish I had read something like this 30 years ago. lt may have 500 IIG. kept me with my first wife. No name or Initials, please. Just OF 50 New Caslle, Del. Dear New Culle: 1 received several letters from readers who didn't think my ansl"er '!'as terrific. You said It best, and 1 MOHOLYPTUS COUGH thank you. Dear Ann Landen: Our nation, SUPPRESSANT TABLm once the richest and most power· tulln the. world, Is on the decline . Jonathan Kozol, In his book, 30'S "Illiterate America," says there are 60 million Americans who ~arinot read a want ad. Accord· lng to Time magazine (June, 1987) a million students who ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT graduate from hlih school each SPRAY year are ullftble to read: Our political leaders, when DESIGIIIEI running for election, claim to be FIAGIAIIICES 4 01. Interested In education, but they do absolutely nothing about It once they have been elected. It.!!. time for these politicians to stop the empty and meaningless rhetoric and get to work fulfllllna the • 1 $ 349 ' 79C ARRID EXTRA DRY 5239 CANDY BARS Company ' I \ . ' :~ ~ by Tho ( Phone . ' I '" Publl1hlng Co., I ; ' ~ •. SWAN lEG. 45c Town considers ban of loud car stereos Thursday, October 19, 1989 Holiday Inn Atttr toin:ng tftt lurelu :n '"' • Rtttil S.lts M.INVfr, Mr YM 011111 W Mil I tlly ff I'IIICI VIet P-1. C'• . . Y a Using S.C. wtwrt N wntd ctaltty •ith outo•tenllldi'HIIIIIIt_,.IIICibroUrs Mr. VII\ Osltfl is 1 alltriDuling lufllor It THE NEWSPAPE~ . 1 ololling wlflt all DNMS at tile ,. • ._ ••• ,. lauUrllu. lnCI ftM c.ft~ ttw Mlrkthng lftd -lllng IINtl'lm ,..,.., ... Dy lilt A_,.., AO..nis "'I F•at•at h - Gr-It Scllaoi ot Bus- ' I 1 ..-Nrkftl. ...... s•••• ,,.......,. • * Selling your share of the market! * Pinpointing seasonal selling opportunities! · • Four steps to advertising that sells more! *How to improve ad~rtising copy and layout! * Special characteristics of the area market Upper Route 7 Special Offer from Hallmark! HALLS A FRI!E, Informative, BO·mlnute aaminar praaantad by '"*"· • Ann Landers 2aomEs •' .' THIS WEEIENDII I TYLENOL GELCAPS • S........ J v., Oslin Is VIa Pr ll II. AINII Solo! Dl tlapft6illf ltle Naw1; 1;11 Ad\ltrtlslftg &urtlu, Ntw Y•k Ctty. llt II in diiiJI ot tilt Rllail 51111 Trallltng""' Dl cls;tt w:ll Dlpt il rnpa~~~llttr for dlrtctlng "" ,., ...-.. ,..,.,. ol 111111 -Ising .-kllloln. clinics IIIII ..,loin. Aidlfiliillllr. 1 1 e - 1110 - .. - • of 111t1 toots tor ust 11r ,. .....,., rlllli -isiiiCJ Illes statts . ;.capacit y. Pauley, co-anchor of the popular telev11ion proeram, Is expected to pull out before the end of the year. "As It stands now , I am staying In some fashlon .or other, " Pauley told The Washington Post. " I am definitely staying at NBC ." SHEENA SUES: Pop singer ! I l l - Eaaloll and her company, Sticky Black Productions, are suing a Texas cono;;ert promoter In federal court, alleging two concert dates were canceled without her receiving payment. In court papers filed In Los Angeles, Easton's lawyer said the Scottish singer was booked for back·to-back concerts In Dallas and San Antonio Aug. 10 and 11. The suit says Genesis P t oducttons canceled both concerts Aug. 4., costing Easton as much as $205,000. Easton, 30, Is best known for such songs as "Morning Train" and "We've Got Tonight." EUERBEE CANCELS: Linda Ellerbee says she has withdrawn as a speaker at the Women's Chamber of Commerce of Texas annual meeting In Austin because she doesn't want to be linked with anti-abortion forces . "! would not want my coming there to be mistaken as an endorsement of an anti-choice stand In any way," Ellerbee says. The television personality says her decision was based on an Incident last month In which the leader of the Texas movement favoring women's right to have abortion was removed from a list of people to be honored by the Austin Women's Chamber of Commerce. DISTINGUISHED COSELL: Howard COiell was honored Wednesday as "Distinguished Broadcaster of the Year" by the Connecticut Broadcasters ,Association. Cosell was the 1974 " Broadcaster of the Year" chosen by the lnternatlonal Radio and Television Society. • HO-W TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK HARDER AND SELL MORE! ;r Areaa to be oowered In the aemlnar By FRANK T. CSONGOS Untied Pres• lnlernatlonal FRANXIE AND MICHAEL: Two entertainment superstars, Fruk Sinatra and Michael Jackson, will make a rare appearance together next month during a salute to another superstar, Sammy Davis lr. The .celebration honorin g Davis' 60th anniversary In show business will be hosted by comedian Eddy Murphy at Los Angel~s· famed Shrine Auditorium during a ceremony scheduled to air on ABC. Proceeds of the Nov. 13 ·event, also featuring appearances by Bill Cosby ,' Goldie Hawn and Ltza Minelli ; will benefit the United Negro College Fund . DAVIS MEMORIAL: The late Bette Davis will have a memorial In Lowell, Mass., ·birthplace of the legendary Oscar-winning actress 81 years ago. " We're very proud or the fact that Miss Davis was born and brought up In Lowe ll and we plan to come up With an appropriate memorial to her, " city manager James Campbell says. The city already has a memorial park for another famous Lowelllan, beat generation author Jack Kerouac. Other famous natives of Lowell, lbcated north of Boston, Include TV straight man Ed McMahon (1923) and artist James Abbott McNeill Whistler (1834). STONE'! IN BIG APPLE: The Rolling Stones brought their "Steel Wheels" tour to New York's Shea Stadium, wlth' 70,000 fans braving chilly October winds to see the bad boys of rock 'n' roll bite the Big Apple. The tour , the first by the Stones In eight years, Includes six nights or shows In New York, the first two Tuesday and Wednesday nights . The Stones, well into a 29-clty tour that has been a critical smash and a solid sell-out everywhere, are expected to gross $90 million. "TODAY" WITHOUT JANE? : It looks like Jane Pauley will be leaving the "Today" showbutls to stay on with NBC In some .October • • would help combat London's Walldnllhe alreela of London traffic congestion. LONDON (UPl) - Fifty-four percent of jou~neys through . central London are done on root ct,arelle vendln1 machines because It Is the las test way to . banned WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn. get around, the Association of !UP!) -City leaders, doing their London au thor! ties said. The 798 million people who best to make their community a used London's underground sys· smoke-free zone, have banned !em In 1987-88 also avoided the cigarette vending machines. slow downs. The City Council voted 4·1 Traffic moves through the Tuesday to institute the ban In 90 narrow,'l.twisted streets or Lon· days. The measure calls for the don at 1u to 11 mph during peak removal of the 19 clgarett£> vending machines In bars, gas hours, often grinding to a halt at busy Intersections. The assocla· stations, convenience stores and apartment and office buildings. tlon said Wednesday more res· · "We believe White Bear Lake trlctions should be placed on the Is the first city In the country to :use of private cars In central ban cigarette vendllll ma· London and · recommended the chines," said Jean Forster, a elimination of a tax benefit to University of Minnesota public people with company cars. One bright spot In 'London's . hea~th associate professor. A local committee round from traffic trap Is a device that will Interviews with teenagers who allow bus drivers to turn traffic smoke that 93 percent get their lights green. They will be lilted cigarettes from machines . on 4,500 buses at a cost of $5.4 . The vote came 18 months after mUllon. city pollee started arresting The association ·- rep~ent· juvenUes who smoked In public. lng the capital's opposition tabor So far, 155 teenagers have been · Party councils - said more bus arrested and ordered to attend a lanes, better enforcement of · two-night lecture and discussion parking restrtctlons and , more session at a counseling cent£>r. extensive subway networks Sw•"sher Lohse CLINIC! See and Hear . ..-People .in the news__,....,.,..,.,.,...--_;......__________,·· Not every night is· July 4th, reader says ~~ FiscQ~r birthday A birthday party was held on Sunday In observance of Susie Fischer's 94th b.lrthday. ) She received numerous gifts and cards. Cake and Ice cream was served to Mary and Btll Porter, Mark Porll!r, John and Shelagh Port£>r, Diana and Sam Carpenter, Kara Klq, Gloria Michael, Brenda Hickel. Gary Michael, Carol, . Stacey, and Matthew Theiss, Roger Michael, Dennis Michael, Debbie Curfman, and Charlsse Greg and Linda Grover, Pome· Knight. roy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kayla Sharlene. The in,fant weighed seven Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PLAQUEMINE, La . tUJ;'ll Police may soon be armed with tape measures If a proposed ordinance banning loud car ste· roes Is approved by the Board of Selectmen. . The measure would make It illegal for a car stereo system to be beard more than 50 feet from the vehicle. But how will pollee know If someone Is breaking the Jav.:? ·'The ~eal problem would be deciding what's 50 feet or more and what someone from the police departmen I says Is 50 feet or more, " board member Phyllis Toups told the Selectmen Tiles· day. "There are some people who can hear better than others and some who can't hear so well." The mea1ure, If approved, would fine S50 to those cited ror loud music. Mayor Stanley Hebert advlaed the board to carefully consider the proposal becauae It would take away one of the few amuaementa teens enjoy In the community. !I) 3 16 AYIANCE COLOGNE 8 oz.. $3 4' oz. With any $5 Hallmark Purchase. While supplies last. ·Add an extra dimension to your Halloween fun this year with our Spooky Sounds cassette. It contains spooky sound effects to play for your trick-or-treaters or you can hear all-time favorite themes such as The Twilight Zone, Munsters, Ghostbusters, The Addams Family and more. Hurry in to a participating Hallmark retailer listed in this ad, because supplies are limited. FOI DIY 511111 CAIE $339 1 31C oz. ' LUBRIDERM LOTION NIGHT MUSK lEG. S4,95 s 15 Rubbing Akohol I BECTON DICKINSON U-100 DISPOSAIU INSUUN • • • SYIINGES A. . NEEDLES BOX OF 100"........................... $1 .5 99 PACIAGE OF 10·........................... $165 _ _ . ., . toi:CIOp.m. ' ........, 10:00 . ...... 4.'00 ...... ~EICIIIniONI •·- ,,......,_ PH . 812·211& o,.. -,...,.. .... ...,,• .,,oH. IT Gallipolis OFFERS GOOD THROUGH IIOIIDAY, Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza oao•16, 1919 Candies. Bloomers Court Street 446-7330 ,, • 446-1777 ' ,, e,.. 1•••• c.a.. ._ )1.. �. ·~-·- • J u October 1 Pomaloy-MidcllpOi'\. Ohio Page 12-Tha o.ily Sentinel .Community calendar REEDSVILLE -The Untied Brethren In Ch·r tst Church. located twp Jlllles north of Reedsville on Roule 124, will have revival through Monday at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangeliSt will be Robert "Bobby" Wiseman from Point Pleasant, W.Va. There will be special singing each evening. • • RUTLAND -The Rutlatd Bl· ble Methndlst Church will have revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with theRev.B.J. Walker as speaker . The Rev . Daniel Roush Invites the public. POMEROY -A special meetIng of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the Middleport Temple,, All mwster masons are asked to attend. HARRISONVILLE -The Star Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. . Paulilne Atkins with Mrs. Sharon • Jewell as hostess. Members are to take fall arrangements. SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Vtllage Council will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. • SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT -There will be a benefit breakfast for Amy Boggs, age 15, Polnt Pleasant. W.Va. on Saturday from 6-10 a .m . at the Royal Order of the Moose Lodge No. 731. The benefit Is under the direction of Bill Show, civic affairs chair· man, and all proceeds will go to aid Miss Boggs who is awaiting a heart and lung transplant. The event Is open to the public and will cost $3 per person for the all-y()u-can-eat breakfast. CHESTER - The Region 11 , Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, board meeting will be held Saturday at the Chester United Methodist Church. There will be a carry-In dinner at noon. All garden club officers are urged to attend and all garden club members are invited. MASON -There will ·be a gospel sing on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at the Mason Fire Statlop featuring The Taylor Family, Otway; Winning Side, New Life Singers. Reflections. and the Singing Conners, Proc· torville. The public Is Invited. . LONG BOTTOM -There wlll be a hymnslngonSaturdayat the Hazel Community Church at 7: 30 p.m. with Mary Dailey and the Joy Singers. The church Is located between Long Bottom and Portland. POMEROY -The Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs County will have Its first annual car show Saturday on the Pome- · WEST COLUMBIA - The roy parlllng lot. '!'here will be 17 annual Halloween carnival of the classes offered to exhibitors with two · trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 cars that enter. Reglstra· lion begins at 9 a.m. and the fee Is $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzllng at West Columbia Elementary School will be held Saturday from noon to 7 p.m. at the school. There will be door prizes, re· freshments and games through· out the day. · a.m . and Sunday School will . begin at 11 a.m. A. carry-In dinner will begin at 12: 30 p.m. with afternoon service at 1 p.m. Pas ior Kenny Baker Invites the public. SUNDAY RACINE - There will be a homecoming at the Morning Star United MethodiSt Church on Sunday. Worship will be at 9: 45 POMEROY -The Meigs County Genealogical Society meets Sunday at 2 p.m. P • the :'he Meigs County Museum public Is Invited to atU>nd Fall Clearance 985-4317. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Elementary School wlll hold Its fall carnival on Saturday from 5-9 p.m. A .25 cent admission charge will entl· tle participants to a country store, sweet shOp, bazaar, games, door prizes, cakewalks, and food. · RACINE -The Southern Boos· ters wtll sponsor an auction on Saturday at the football field PIICES STilTING AT REDUCED by: FRIDAY 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. C~emporary, Traditional or CGUIItry Lotllsl NOW SAVE Great Selection of Cardigans, V-Necks, . Puii·Onsl Turtlenecks, Crew Necks Sweater & Skirt Sets IEDUCED 200fo PIICU SllmNG At CHRISTMAS .. ·'- l.~U SLEEP SOFAS L!1l ..J 1Wifii·FIAL·QUEEN SIZES 'Yti i OPEN HOUSE OCT.14fll.211d All •Ju.-o Bean Bags •Lane Cedar ~~~:JIG $34'' $19·9 '0 •Sold Brasi Table ~~:JIG •, saaoo I • t • : • • ' " • : • • : • ; • : , ' • '• • • t •• ' lEG. *129 IUSS •; i • . • •• ~ lEG. 139.00 ....... Dayb•~S19ftM '7lEG 13t9JIG EASY FINANCING AYAIUILE ~. • I II I r Fit. 1. Box 221 COI.I OF THIB I OUVE Little Hocking. Ohio 81•-M&-2271 GAWPOUS, 01. (614) 446·3MS 882 - New 742-R.,tland le7-Coolvtlle 378-Walnul .60 Merchandise 57-Muticallnurumentt 81-Ferm Equipment 52-Wtnled to Buy 53 - livestock 14-Hav 6 Grain 65-Seed 6 Fert .. i.ter 34- Busln•s Building~ 35- lots 6 Acruge 31- ,.eal Euate Wanted 41 -Houtat for Rent 42-Mobile Homft tor"'"' 43 - Farms tor Rent 44-Ap•tment tor Rarit •7 - Wented to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 48 - For lute twenty-light 121) doyo oftM tho loot publlcotlan of thlt Notice, whicll will be pub· Nohod once ooch woolo lor lix (8) tucc•tlve weekt. the lilt dote of publication wll remain on tho 19th doy of Oct-r, 1188, and the twftty·light (28) doya lor entwer wll commence on thatdata.lnthec.eofyoui- faUure to answer or other- r-Ioted by tho Ohio Ruloo of Clvl Poocockiro. ludgmont by do· fouk wll be ronclorod againtt you and for the raU.r dem.ended In the Com:r,lllnt. Doted thla 1 1th oy of Soptom-. 1988. Lorry Sponcor, Clorl< of Count. Meigs County, Ohio t91 14. 21, 28: (1015, 12. 19, lite .... L...-------""1"--------1 FOR SALE HIGLEY fARM IIIITI.AND TOWNSIIP 145 acres, barn. bottom. hill land, timber. 2 producing gas wells. $45,000 742-214 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT XeruiJI's Restadrant & Pizza •BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SANDWICHES &PIZZA o18TAIUam i!JUSINESS FOR I YEARS oQOOD GROW1'H AT 1411. PER YEAR a. TREE TRIM end REMOVAl ·LOCATED BY 3 LARGE ltDUSTRIAL PLANTS ADDRESS: ,.,. 11021TB STRBBT,-DW HAVEN, WV For Appolnlments Serious lnqull'lllCell: P-.. 8824400 (Evenings) oUGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992-226t IVII.GS · <VIlli/lift ' 1600 GALLON Licensed' Clinical Audiologist ~ ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avne, Belt 1213 WAUl SEIVKE UMESTOIIE SPIEAD Dll1' HAUUD z Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital - Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HO.E PAIIf ·· •Mobile t; ome . . _ P1111~ 21/t ... IOtlt•w LiNa ld. in SUSAIII COLEMAN 742-2771 Cell ,., hlll... llll ht fltit Fill -P•sdllly IIIOrt. •Mobile Home R•ntals •Lot Rentals INSULATION ... .. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. "Free Eotlmotn" PH. 949·2101 ar 111. Mt-2160 NO SUNDAY FIRE DEn. Basham Building EVEly Announcements 3 Announcements GRANO OPENING • ........... Oc:U. WHATMA'S CLEVER SHOP, How Ho-, WV. - · lNowM,..hondloo. 992-7479 It. 33 tlortti of : Ponteray Ohle ~ ' . ',1-13·'11-tln Roger .Hysell Garage Rt. 124, P-oy Otlio GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB lt. 124 lttw•n Wilotnillo and Salata C..tw ·AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aln Tr••••lulo• PH. t92~5682 or 992-7121 EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TII·CO. TEIMIR & PEST CONYIOL SIIKE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Mtmbtr ltotionll Post ,....... Control Assn. 1·800· Bloct terlld, pu=. ~824. Mather: - Retr .. uer. 114- C.OIIc:oldlton to goocl-114112·7382 after &p.m. Cute sddorabll puppl• . ta al-,.,y. • w11o. old. . , . . _ 11855. 12 6augo Slootg- Only f11<1ory Cheb F-10 <!01. Oood miUd-'Ot1 -dag, · medium .mi. STIKllY ENFORCED! Kltttne • .ome kN ........ 304ll'S..Jm. 9-21·89-1 mo. 4·25-tfn l-2..'h·1- •BLOWN IN .GUN SHOOT RACINE Uk11 children. 11~11S. Pa~Oortnans-n~.•­ DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Oid. Fomolo. -ntry homo. Good -ch daa. and wormed. 114-112-281• ShyOuldoo<Ao-od ""'-·I wkll to 7 montha, win deliMf locally to good ' - · 1 1 0311. to aood home only. 2 white duc:b. 1 Red gulnee lila. CaN bot- I l I p.01. l f 0110. Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. N~''l111lll lo- Loot: While lomolo dog ne~r st Rt. m, lady~ 9-23-88- 1 mo. pd. YardSale GallipOlis a. Vicinity 32 Chllllc:ooho Rd., Thu... Frl SOl. hbv ciOihOO. eoopol: lui: nac., gla..ware, 111-COUNI'Y RECYCLING POMEIOY, 01110 Non Ferrous •tall, Plastks, Stalnltls st-... 7 D•ya AWaek 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. 992-5114 At Jet, U. 7 & 143 011 n. lv-1,_ MOIIIS Ct!lpo~ Solo' 1041 11-.d, 'FIDel. 11. t-s. Wlnl.-, s - and MORE 992-6872 . EQUIPMENT 742·2455 Salem lvttlancl 6·5-'19-tfn · DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAII EAGU IIDGE SMALL ENGINE YA-.N MOWIIS • KilO SAWS I 'IIIMMEIS 0810111AIS, CIIAIIIS lYAII SIIMC. Clfml Pam & S•.to:• On Loca'-11 ., Valley luMber VISA· MAITtRCHARGE HOURS' Man.·Frl. 1·7 Homelite, Weedeeter. Tecumuh, 8rlgga a. llloalontFJ Worlc TMm SolO. Cenl~n~ry tcawnhouM Th-ay, Friday. Oat. 12, 1:1.,: 5. Evtrthing prlcM ,.-.onabfe. llovlng Solo: Fricloy, 10.12, ..,. llquo roc:kor, dooll, ..,. 1rvn11 glaiiWire, old doN, end _: unment ~ Kema.. lltl. 141 turn onto Nlllghbottl- Ad.J. fill 114 milO tum rlghl - ... _ DriW1 follow sigN . ..... For MOlt 2 and 4-cycle onginoo Stock Perts for Sot. I-& ·stratton. ····It" PH. 992-3922 6·ZI·'It-lfll 10/10/18 ·~ 1-20-tln tteme. PARTS ANO SERVICE Cloaod Iunday eGrawel •Limestone •FIR Dirt 742·2421 aothlng • other miiC, hi Milldto,.f. Cllt. ,...... L W. STEWART TIUCIING •..., Located Behind" Tractor Deelerahip "NEW" RUUNERS POIIEIOY, OH. P=1 Heme, qliilta, craftL · 5 fomlly yold _ , Clipper IIIII Woct-Sat.H. ALL Yanl SaiH Muot • Paid In Adva- DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m lilt clay bolol9 thO ..... lo .,.· Sunday .odlllon • 2:00 .-...: Friday, Monday odMion • 2:00 p.m. So1unloy. DINEm sns MAmN'S FURNITURE CUSTOM IUR.T HOMES & GARAGES ·- LIVING lOOM SUITES IEDIOOM SUITES • AU MAlES AND MODELS 222 Eod,_n NO SUNDAY CAUS USED FURNITURE SWEEPER REPAIR BISSELL . BUILDERS or les. 949·2160 Day or Night ., c:oll lt~l'IZ ... 114-379-2712. CHESTEI, OHIO HOURS •FIREWOOD· e z -a: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING· We Buy AI •SHRUB ALLEN'S HAULING 7 · PH~ 949·210 1 992·21911 · MlddlepQrt, Listening Dependable Hming Aid Slles & Senria( Hearing Evaluations For All Aps 9-6· 88-tfn 985-4422 r.-lr O.sTa .... ,Pl'r HILL FOlD .8/11/1 mo. pd. • Gauge OnlY. We Service All Makes- Gas or Wt con * r 111111 rt· core radlotan 111111 Malor Cfl'll. We COl lllo IICi4 boil allll rod IIIII rallotors. We aho 992-9922 or 992-12211 . I Next to _Hill Top Orocwy) Starts at 1 :00 P.M. FQ(tory Choktd 12 .It's Timt Now! Have That FurnQ(t Checktd. SERVICE Pizza-Subs-Solads-Dailv Saecials Beginning Sept. 17 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Eltlctric. Also Parts for All Makea. POMEIOY AND MIDDLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. EVERY SUNDAY "At Reasonalllt Prien" . IN THE. IAUIFIED ADC SUN'S UP TANNING •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING BusinessServices liEN'S APPliANCE SIIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 lORr 81 - ·Home Improvements 82 - ~luft'lbing & Ht•ing 83-E•c ... lting 8-t-Eitetrieal & Aefrigtratlan 87 -Upholstery CAlL IIOW HfRE'l AlAl£ Serv1r.es 111!! - G•n•al Haulin1 86 - Mobile Home At,.ir WOOD awer the Compl8int within Thursdays 10:00-3:00 Saturdays 10:00-3:00 • lutlond, Oh • aagnma FREE lOCAl DEUVEIY St. Rt. 124. Middleport, Oh. 992-6155 HANDWOVEN llSIETS IASIET WEAVING f.21-'Bt'1 mo. s. 4 wo ·s . LOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUAUTY 992-3897 364U bdlfllll'lllll ld. SUPPliES STREET PIZZA RUUD · 74- Motorcycl• 75-Boltt & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Psru & Acc•sorl• 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Camp.,., & Motor Homes ~:--MAIN •GreaseJoba -Generlt Ch••il Maintenance •Computerized Bal1ncer 1·22-1 mo. 71 - Autos for Sale 12 ..... Trucks tor Sele 73 - Vant Lo..tly Owned & Oporotod by 8~1. Stove& Kevin Pullno 1· 31··· · 1 •Oil Chengea 992·6944 (lASSES OFFERED New Fall/Winter Hours Trans nnrlali nn 614-992-2471 P. 0. lox 207 Pomerey, Olllo 6 U•ed nr• eCuttom Pipe Bending SYIACISE 992-2621 or 56 - 8uildi!'g Supj>li• 56 - Peu for Salfl 68 - Fru1ts & Veg•abl• 59 - For Sale or Trade FAMILY HOMES INC. •NIIW - BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING 51-Household Good~ 52 - Sporting Goodt 53 - Antiques 54 - Misc. Merchendise F'r111 Suopl1es & llvt:slut;k 31 - Hom.. for Sale ,·32 - MobileHomet for S1le 33 - Farmt for Sale •&-Furnished Rooms .$6-Speec-.for R•nt 11 .30 .42 St~r v1ceo and coltt ot thillction; that the mortgagebenamed in the Complaint foriiCio1ed r and that theliMoond/orin· tereltt in or on u1d prop-& COAL STOVES. erty, If any. be morohollod INSERTS 8o FURNACES and tho roll "toto thlo be APPAUCHIAN quiotod and oold p•opwty sold in tM forecloeure IC· tion and all Mnountt due In Plaintiff be pold hom the prOCHd8 ot the ule. You ere required to en· win roopond .20 . l&.:.il~tanch, Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY 1:00 P.M.· 6:00 P.M. or Call fw Appointment JONES TilE CENl'EI - 18 - Wanted To Do Public Notice Guttars , _ _,,OIL Real Estate Cet1itltd Lia.nsed lawn L WtiteNI Emplnyrncnl 21 - Busm•s Opportumty 22-Monev to Loan 23 ~ Prof•lipnal Servic:n "DOC" VAUGHN After 5 p.m. THE BASKET WEAVE Situation Wented ,lnsurance lusin•• Training Schools & Instruction 11 - Radio. TV & CB Repair 17 - Miscellsneou s Oet Resulft Fast IMt known Mklr•l wa P, 0. Box 321. Utcltflold Pork. Arlrono 11340. You are hereby notified thlt you have been n1mltd a Oefondont In the octlon tn· titled Oilmand Sovlnflll & Loon Compony. Plolntlff. va. Will•d 0. Dum Jr .. ot ol .. Oofondonta. Tllia action h• ••lgnecl Cou No. 89CV • 187, ond Ia pondlng In the Court of Common pt . . of Molflll County. Ohio. 4&7111. Tho prlyet' of tho Compllllnt domMdo iudg...- ogolnot tho Delonctonto. Manit. E. Blovlno, Tina Bllvlno. Wlllord G. Durat. Jr. and Nency M. Dum all jointly and - · ally. In tho oum of Mnetoon Thqu-d Flfty-ono Dollort and So¥onty-olx CWtta 1•11.0&1.71) whh lntoroot thweon 11 a rete of tl.ll porclay _from f\II•Y 23, 1188, Hapj:)'l' Ads losr and Found Yard Sale (paid in advance! Public Stle & Auction Wanud to Buy 12 1314 15 - Ha~•n • . CAll 992-6756 MODUUI HOliES SINCE 1970 · Repairs ··~1.7161 at MPirate ads . 1 1 - Help Wanted 895-ltlarl 937 -Buffalo 148-R•cine BUSINESS FOR SA'·E .' 9a.m.-6p.m. - Hours: ~Fridel· . Sat-· . 9a.m.·5p.m. ~· 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 175-P'I. Ple~unt 458-leon 576-Apl)lt Gro\le 773 - MitOn Pom•oy 98fi - Ch•ter 143-Portlend 247-Let•rt Falls TO: Nlncy M. Durtt. whose ._, ~ •Floor La...s •Tapestry Foot Stools 992 - Middlepon , • • : , lEG. s159 WoOD 4•e-Galllpol•• , , •· '· ' NOW SREAT SIFT IDEAl FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY/ Muon Co .. WV Area Codel04 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DIAMOND SAYINGS & LOAN COMPANY. Plolntllf YS WtUARO 0. DURST, JR .. ot ol., Oofondonta CASE NO. 88-CV-187 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION. •La·Z-Boy •Si111mons Beautyrest •Stearns & lEG. saouo Foster Sofas 56789- :• -------- 1·-------- ; $59900 Meigs County Aree Code 114 Ch•Nrt Vinton Rfo Grende GIIyan Oi1t. 643 -. Ar~bia Di11. rt~t~~ 4 - Givuway cnt·er 1he A,.• ..'.. ... --:-:-::""":":"-:--Public Notice • located at lhe iMeowclroo ol Routes 50 & 7 wrth Stal£ Route 565. ., •• TO SHOP nus ••• Call 742·2486 Foreign tnd Domtnlc Vehid• A/ C Service All Major. Mlf'IOI' Ovtr 1fi Words 84.00 $6 .00 $9 .00 613 .00 lihfihiHFJI Gallia Countv Code 11• 317388245 251 - 16 1..:.. Card of Th.,ks DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADliNE ~ 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2 '00P.M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 '00P .M . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00PM . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER Cla.~sified paf{e.~ t5 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucemenrs ~ 528800 25°/o 60°/o :: ' •• •O,-er 100-leciMrs In Stock! •Wall Sawen, locker Recliners and Swivel locker ltcHnen. lEG. $429.00 •Li•itetl Lifetime Warranty! SALE I All Si11110111 &Sliaild & Foster Pt•nium ltdc•t AI On S. Now I .• \ S18800 SAVE STAHL-'S •. NIASE Certified Mach•llc SYIACUSf, OHIO ~o•t TEMPSTAR Rete Announcr.m~nls following telephone exchan/(es ... La-Z-Bor Holl~ay Sale •Professional Sales & Full line Service Department •Friendly Free Delivery ROCK SPRINGS -The Mary Shrine No. 37 White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at the Rock ,, Springs grange hall on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments • will be served. WE 01 SEIICID •Receive 1.50 ditcount for ads peid m 1dvan'ce. I' • • .. •Free ads - Giveaway and Found a.ds ul"'der 15 wt'lrdt will be r~oo~n 3 d~t •• na eh•ge. •llfiCII ofad far all r:apitall•nen is double price of ad cost. 25°/o TO 50°/o New Fall Sweaters • •• • ..'' t6 fnr ear.h d~ eh• publieMion to m•ecorrection. · •Ad• that mu111: be p1ld in advence 1lre C.rd ofTh . .ks ·. Happy Ads In Memori~ Vard Sl.l• ' "A ciU&ili.. adlrerlilement plac-.:1 in The Daily Sentintt Cex· cept - el•sifi_. dis~. Busin•s Card and l.. al notic:etl will also appeer in the Pt . PleMent Register and the Gelli· polis Daily Tribune, reeehing over 18,000 hom• $79900 Will Video Tape W41ddings. Birthday•. R•untona, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. •w -IIPlll . A. HOME? VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE FREE ESnMATES 16 $1 .30 / day .05/day Aetn ~re tor conseculive run!. broken updfVIWill be charged •sentinel il not responsible tor errou after tint d-r jCheck for errors first d..,. ad runs if! pii)4Jr) . Cell before 2:00p.m. UDIES .. •An outlide Meigs, Gallia or Mason eountiM mu1t.be pre. pa;d. · Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 5 ,5 3 6 10 •7 paint line type anly uted. $39900 L & J VIDEO RECORDING Gutter Cloning P1inting Monthly ;· . Open· Words , POLICIES $43900 •Camel back country check sofa IIG. *599.00 NOW. VALUES TO 11291.00 Days MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I Business Services Down1p0uta RATES .- TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 , •Fairfield • • The ·Area's Number 1 Marketplace 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY •lorday iS SIIOWtl lEG. *699.00 The 6 to 10 day outlook for next Tuesday through the following Saturday Indicates below normal temperature.6rln occur In Ohio, along wl..,._ near normal precipitation. Between now and then Ohio's corn and soybeans will shed moisture at an accelerated pace, reducing the amount of drying necessary after harvest. Models suggest that corn may drop as much as a fuU percentage point Classified ' !· NOW FOR •YOUR CHOICE: ~ : ~~~~ 30°/o 1-*10-333-5051. ·. ',. .,...,.. by London Fog and Sherwood of Ohio per day In moiSture content between now and Monday. The above normal warmth In the short term will give soil temperatures a late season boost. Average readings at a depth of four Inches will be back In the mld or upper 60s by the time the next significant cooling cycle starts. Sotls will need the expected moisture by, early next week for wheat and pasture seedlngs. MoiSture supplies In the top few Inches are being depleted rapidly by the current warm and dry pattern. 13 Sentinel- The IOOFING LAYAWAY Fine Upholstery sALE also bring much lower tempera· lures to the state. • S39900 SOFAS Coats and Jackets POMEROY -The Pomeroy :: Group of AA and Al-Anon will . · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the • · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. - - For Information contact •• By Untied Preaslaleraatlonal Dry weather Is expected to continue across Ohio through the weekend, with after relative humidity levels as low as 30 percent. That will draw moisture from grain In fields and permit harvest operations to continue at a good pace. A shift In the general weather pattern may take place early next week. A strong low pressure system Is expected to move Into the plains during the weekend imd bring a chance of showers to ohio by Monday. And that will • f •No ·Marku~s! •No .Gimmicks! •No Special Merchandise! LADIES CHESTER -The Shade Rtver • Lodge No. 453, Chester, will hold • Its regular meeting on Thursday • · at 8 p.m. All master masons are .~.: Invited to attend. Refreshments ·;: - will be served. POMEROY -The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughers of America will meet Friday at 1 • p.m. at -,the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. The guest speaker will be Ml'1!. Edgar A Yerian, state conseryatlon chairman. Hostesses will be Mrs. ·- Harold Sargent, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. James O'Brien, and Mrs. Gerald • Powell. beginning at 4 p.m . Ohio o-.io expects dry weekend weather •La·Z·Ioy ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thurs· day evening at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall. " Thundlly, October 12, 1989 1989 WATER SERVICE 1,000 GAUONS POOLS, WILLS GSI-5 Call Anytime 992-2371 1111/U t1tt -IHlliSf Pom1r0y, SAL~ Middleport 3 II I'IIICh 1101111, 2~ !Jitlls. full butment. 2 Clr prap, 10x&o ft. deck, 3 acres plus I~ acre lake. Mint cond. • VIcinity I llH S120.000 li1111. AH new drepes. fully Clrpeled. Built-in 11. TV, stove & refri&. S..·throup lireplace. 992-2671 2 lomlly. t:GN:GO. ~ .... laturd!J, ....... ~- > ' ... llun fill lloln • _ , 14th; .. .._ 2 ~Ff\dorl,:t rclor. Oro- -... . "*c. . ...... ·'-*"1 Friday, ,DatoMr 1S. 'e ' tl ,=~·,:;. .....,. AIL. ?::.•u:::,a:.=.~ .. �., Page 14-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Pomeroy, ApllibiNnt 51 Middleport UI N' CARLYLE~ II)' Larry Wrlabt Hou•hOid . . . - . . . ._.. . . r' forRint - · - 0111.12,13 u ................... ,_ ............. and TIC . 2 mit. out 1 rd'ng Cf'Mk Ad. off AI. 7. s.-•• :'t.:,O:Id~:.":.==: -.Ohio. T-.. , , .......-..7107. Solo In ~ow. Oct. 12th, Frlcloy. t31h. P. . l)rojlo -llod. r.:'?~~· .....,.... . . . .,... 10 Thut.& Fri. 8-5t>rn. Rt.7 bohlnd Skat•A·Way. +ttte hum Ad· dltion. Clothing. toyli, · knick· kn .. cila, 21MdrCIDIII Nt11, color de'"'on St., Maaon, W.Va. 11 Mula llM Fumllwe .._ oorpot • poet -pol,sw~~RI. io.- AUCTION 12 I ~ tumM.... - . . Will"'" I llltw •. , -wood, 7 dl I Wortc bool•. 114-4414111. ow..,.... 10 t - . t.orp •it. lol 1 W ' 127,100.114-441-a710. Qui hi 114-511:1-24411 . of--.·- Schools & Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW\ Help Wanted ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaran· tood~UBc:hqo.Evon wltlt b8d crwdtt. No one rwruud. t-- AplrtmMCI tnllddl•pan .. From 11114. . . , . _ 11th to Noua:ublr 1•11.: .,. month rwnt ; hi to IIUOIIfy. CoM call ohlr l\fl.m.- 0 11411-7YI7. 1011. tm Flomlngo, t2xlllnzbr, 1 ~ Arso •· 1 bedroom, llvtna -. ltltchon, ....... ott - " toe - . can .-., 7p.ttl. Pallll 114- bot~Jurnlohod, wiU poy 1111 ond wxter bill. - o o d -71111. AMity,,......,.,_ .. ~ ::2405::::..·......,.--,--.....,.-· Now 1 br. tum. • • ''*"'"'· 2 1910 L.lblfty. 14x5Z. AI -rto, tunotocwd. - . 18 Wanted 10 Do IU...ft2·1411. Certllied Wllld•r. W•ldlng ; Arc! Tla. & Gas. Also., 1m11 tabiicaUngjoba. 614 Ul 0104. Ex.,_rlenced Babyaltler, all IQM In my homo. $1.50 on how. 304- 2 • • hc:uee In Galllpoll, .·Land oonlrMt ..,............. 11 .. 441 1114 or •"MOa. In lrooltovlllo,- . , . _ .... Clll14-112- 175-31199 anytlrM. c.a:21M25-HIMI oxt. U2501. AION I All Areu I Shlrioy EJ:p~rilnced care In our home Ront er Solo 14K10, - 2 lootltonlderty or Ught ~~~· nu d. ""'"• -,_...~d .... - Spojors, 304-815-1429. A2LII44,..111. 114-379-23'78 INI an 2-lp.m. AVON • All oroH, Coli llorltyn you Jko to lie In 1 , _ Llko to houl ott ocnp .-11, W•v•3Gtii22MS motcn, old ur PI~ •c. Uke mobil home betore thl lnDW poymont, to do odd and end )obe. 304- tloo? Law ~ ovolloblo. No e75-308e. PtYmeut• til Feb. 1, 1•. Clll1· Mila Paull'a Dly c.,. Cwltll', 800-721-1045. " Sato, ottordablo, c h i -. M-F 1 I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Aca- 2 -t-10. 33 Fal'll!s for Sale lefor-, after IChoof. Drop-lnl wek:omll. l14 4411224. Br on TV many needed for eouWMt clele For CMimg Into. &15·77'1-nn ext. T-583. an TV COSMETOLOGIST. Fonl. .lo .oon.. Gurmt- S.n'l'r will open pi~.nMdld. 114-682·7011 piid ncatlot'll. Managtr~ & tood · - · stylilta anylinM. carpet --.. -- 27 acre firm, 4 mUe frOflll town, ..--.. ..... - · tiOp4to ..... · - "*'Y noodod for Painting, Interior 1: exterior, 15 CCift"'l!'fl'CiaiL Now hirinG Ill y,.. ••~nee. Guttw diNning I!IOS, for casting lnlo 11f'111- 1 r.cerllng & roof coating. ,,.. llllm.te. ~1'-379-2320. 7l1T oxt. T-513. Bo AEMOOELINQ INTEAtOA, EX· TEAIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, CONCRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL 6 PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCEa PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.M. IU·2Y- 35 Lota l ACI'Ngt 1............. 110,4 ,..... ... -·-"''"" ........, - . . . . . . l14-4461373. 1-.11.,.. Vlnyt a...,.. latlon. 100 n• diN¥. S.nd ~toloacl8014clo Galllpllo Dolly Trlbuno 125 Third Avo, GoUipllo OH 45831 . -ltlo,.... W-nd, 132 ocrso, I:II,OOCI, Rt. 7, - . Colt 114- -1111• 7 (11.1111. Business H,. t, t1 NINTENDO tl !NOnctt OliO VALLEY PUILISH!NO CO. recornmanda thlt you do through ~h• mall until )'OU Dotollo, (II IIOH87-6000 Ext. B· lnVHI ...ed ,._. otterfng. hiVe expen.ncH nu... Of' medical MowlnQ mu.t .... repktty nslslant needed lor ~lan'a oflica. Xof'ly uperience benefl. cl<ll but ·not nec .... ry. Send resUIM to P.O. 179, New Haven, growl119 YlfJ protltoblo, omoll WV25211. 319-2502. H.tr Stylllill wantH full or pari Ume. l::al tor appointment or • • kl and 1111 · oUI an apo. plk:lllllon. 114 441 3313. busln.... Requlr.mentt wlf.. 8104 -· no sund., C.ue .' pteu~, 114- . Shoe Slore and Vldlo ltare combined tor AI•. In Pomei'OJ' - .. aru. 6U·H2·3830 or 11 ... H2· 2571 . ·=· ..... ,,. 1221.- ............ ..... Mot 3 ) ~ ifl ~ -·"'·-·---314 1!12-1111. Moving to Clollpollo. Hood lftlor Srt1 St. Konougo. 11~7473. tor ~ tchorot -ee chlldrlfl WeU Htabllehed beluly Nlon, ...e.cta,a I some evenings. very rNaonabl)' priced. 614- 42 Mobile Homta Send retu,.._ to 2404 Mo'nroe 388•9013 ohw 5p.m. An. Pl. Planlnt, WY 255M. for Rent Dccosolonll boby ..,., tor o 23 Prolesslonal handicap child, Sylvia Johnson, Services 304-773-1140 Of' 773-6541. Polnl PINIInt BullnHI, ... 1!"1 otdrtlng~ ......... ..-• •c. 1111 Qoytort • - · 11bltehmenl: nNdll p111 Ume tenltotW help, 1pproxlmate" -k, 10·12 m pot ovonlng hoWe. 531. WMkly. SeniJ Real resume to lox S-21, c.re Paint Ptoooont Roglator, 200 Moln St., Point P t - . wv 25550. con.l. FM~ioh Oily • 114 ... 8211. E~tdte I ''"SI"· 31 Homes for Sale ~· NurH tor long term ooro toctllty, lull or po~ houM, ..ven room• tlmo. 21112story both, tull b o - . 4.'iii " ' "·· 3 acrw wooded ..,. veyed, on blecktop road. Corr;patitiYe lllery tnd benefit p.ekage. P.....nl \lallq Ho1pl11l, 3(M..171..4340. EOEIAA Som10111 to eiHp over m home of elderty lldr no work ot care Involved, pleiM ttata taking . _ ond In llrot lot· !.•a wlrtl lo lox P.25, care of t"Oinl Plleltnt Re2tttll', 200 Main II, Pl. P• .• WV W50. Tho llolgo Locol School Dlotrtct ll N~ldng 11ualttied a~icantl to tranep_oft an IBH ttudenl to Athorio, Ohio t~•:r,ono~ A.....,.l on o dolly mu.. harte a . A~l chawfteur t 1~..,.. and muiC thaw proof ol ect. qull• ,,..,..... tn- CJOitii'IQI. tarHtecf PlfiOM ahould contact Dr. A. Chlrtlll Holliday at Reduc.cl, muet eale, 111,500 lt4 ..92.esotl ....... 114-112- khchon, remodtltd $32,500. both. Inside and o..- tlnoncod, ~ . . llilbyall in home_ . . . . . . . . _.... dliy a.,, .,........,. tiiMf cet .,.., ..... lp..n. 111 •.W In VInton ... 114.ftil_,, for _ ,, 1177 Fold pickup. - t~~.,~·-~"~"~"'~·~'"'~·=·===1~~=~=~==~~ and~~ klftl 81,101. t 1'ilr• · 54 . lllte of thlll't PNvey XA1200 YI'AA FURNITURE ~ . - with monull AT. 1~.!._4 MILES or guldo t350. :lt\4 CEn••NARY 2. . RENT TO OWN. 4 d~ lurpl ... A,.,.,, -lnt, -~~ clolhlng. Our Hth yoor, rogulor rooltor t5 k. dlnltto 001 4 loo,. -~ Smol • c:-..:.':'. ·.ro :·s!l:'ot • t7 ~WI. - Roc- ... q u i - "Unclo 1om - ...: LoW CAIH PRICES • IYIIII'o, Sgt. U.S.A.F. Rodtod. En, Jaokoon 11111 all l o r - en. ..,.. Otd AI. zf, - . · ~. I 1.111. Co. ~' Sot, 6 SlOt. till ...-•-~- ..,_ ...,...0 1 00 P• 304-213-MA ~~:.::-.l':r.' 1Z ,_, lo I p.m. T~ ·Col« Con!~ !lof 1 53 Anflquta • ., ...... Alwrli1o -- m Cotf ;::__....:.;:;,;:;::;:;;::;.:...~= --, 1 , _ otot otondortl - ._ S3 liVestock IT montN olcl, otondord otud oolt, 304-671-2241 or 171• 4084. =-· ATTENTION H - Ownots. Point Plus II now corry\119 toclt. Point PLuo, 2411 Jaokoon Avo., p1tono 30W7S. ~ FourthAYo. 45 . -d-- Furnished Rooms ..Sl-".............. ... "" 1171. ~ room•M ......,, ..........,._ 110-IIUIDI. wlh -ng. Alotl troTlor OJIICO. All hook-ups. Colt lifter 2:00 p.m., -'IT.I- .:r c-'"";',':: -O, 1400 oq.ft. c...n.. (lllol!lng. Coli Itt... 441- t241,....... 2321, or 441-taf. - 1Wo trollor. spo-. A - Ono ~1011. . ......... MerchJnd1sr 51 HoueehOid Goods ;:-:....::;.::=:....::;;::.::~3 yoor old Ruckor c- dogwllllrw. e?S.7111. . 11.1 oublc ft. llooro upright -· 1 AKC 2 yr. old mol!, oltompogno twith rtoo, bolao poocllo, '''"'· eou oftor rstrtgonoto41 plo dloplow wloh 1:3G p.m. 114-441-4013 or t top lon oounllr or lor fr'lllllncttno. CoU 114-112~ oftw 4:00p.M. - ..•0 n•r """- AKC lloglot- Clro - 1 noalo, $110.11-7·7100. urgo round boloo of hoy, 811 each. lt...W·1052. lluleh tor oolo; Old lllnnoopollo Mo1UngTr-,114-311-12t7. Now oor corn u.50 por buohot, ~rooo \toy, ft .50 por bolo. 110a..ast5 ....... m ~ " .,.. ' Strow for oolo. 11.10 bolo. 114- ::il.~:"l~~ ~=f":~~~ ~::•n ond z- - ., r1 -1 I 0 -~~ .fA.c. , . _, 81 Aut-flo Dro_,..klftOII.~Ci... -~~ - wood - 0 • Pii.IIW41-11 · eonooy Wol- Pori1on, · Hlmoloyon :J'"- .,...., ..me.. eu 111 3tU p.m. ond •"" 1 -niotwlnlormotlon. ..... In 304441-tltt. 0 1 - "" Fish Tonli, 2413 J a . - Avo. ...., on11 Hlah Choir tar : : "ootPto:'~i4~ ..:!i~ .:.C: ule. ltntllll:il MI.C!,O; __ High oompl .. l MUI. Choir, I2LOG. 10-741_.... <;!tovy 1 ton d•l - ond; 1181 (l!tovY truck cob; Chivy Upood btlek trono., plio 01 . po!ttOI\nt ontll":i 2 -wood f:Z&:::"ottor=p~:."' Coli CMoh- wriiiM, lUI plno. Home or Clmlltry. Weather oroot volvot bowl. Ploco Or...... 104-17Wnl ColnModore 121 :.r.· K., loorot, ootlworo. bo*- compue.-, c ond lupfiiY lhop Pit 0-ng. All AU olytoo, to.. Pol Faod Doolor. Julio Wobb. eou 11~231. Lobrodor Rotrto- pupplos. AKC Aoa-. llocko ond , . . _ Own olro and clom. Colt Ovonlngo114-112'8111. IIIIo Boo Conolrtct•, 2 yoon old, ....., uoellent houM ptt. 1200.00......- . drtvo, pMier, Ono ,_....,. Pooct~ Pup, Amorlcon Drw no - · .!'fl bl~ · - not Evonln111: 114-441- .-\11· ·i vans & 4 WD'I .,0:: -·o TEUToN's"lI ...,__ \0-12.. ' ii-!AYE'$ - • 0 • '(11 ... bfNEA. InC • 41ll"'· 11~ t 1 -, oaN • 71 7 =· · 11111,;:wr-~ 311 ....,. 1 1 prev"'t an icon lrom lalling into the wrong hands. g Houoe t;1 ill IIIIIJI 41 Hotn C 1D «D MOVIE: E\ectr(c OrumotPOI (2:00) (!) (f) Thlo Old r"l':~'...::' ..::.-'.:'.:e «J P1lmeNew1 i!Jl MOVIE: The Late Show !POl (2:00) • lied.. I1Wif.H7I, • 1!J Murder, She Wrote Stage IT I.OA£ A Struck 121 Conversation With Dinah 8:Q51Il Shako Zulu IPt 4 01 5) (2 :001 8:30 Dl]) iliJ DIH•r111t World WhiHey is lorced to take a math class. May be ~eempted by baseball. (0:30) fOLI\ICAL t;:{.(ISIOIJ.. . Auto Parts& Accessories POOR BOY TIRES, 30U7S. :1331, front ont1 otlgnrnont 111.111,_4,000 good tlroo, .,_u..._ CD NHAA Drog Roclng A.C. ....1-t.. Delco Heartland Nationals Campers& lrom Topeka, KS m Sneak P,.viawo Goeo Motor Homes Video .. ARe YOU TAKINeiNA ROO'M'ATE~ NO, MY NOTHI::RAND I HAD A 6LieHT Dle.A~REE.MENT. district. C @ Lorry lting Llvol 1!J Thurodoy Night Flghto a NaohviUe Now 9:30 D (}) iliJ Deor John May be preempted by National League championship , game 7. (0:30) t;l 10;00 (]) 700 Club WHh Pot WHEN WAS TH' LAST TIME YOU WEIGHED, LOWEEZY? Robertson D (}) L.A. Low Becker ruffles the robes of a tamale judge. (May be proempled) (RI ® a.1111 01 The Monster Trucks And Mud Racing (I) II (J) P~me"me Live t;1 l!l IBl News (f) Under Flro I!Dl IIIIIJI Kl)ots Londlng -. Oaorgtt CrMk Ad. Plr'll, eupo pl ..., pickup, end delivery. 11,.. .... loplloTonk P-IID"Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP.ISES, .lockoon, OH t-.a7.. 528. 1113 TCN'DiildD adlmablle J04. 812-2'101, I p.m. to I p.m. 1113 Z2l :160 · - l o . toodod. I to 4 WID571-23et. OCISO. Woxtoollll Ad., ltortfoftt, w.v. 822,o00. , ..,0-212-1211 teE- trodo.-- Plumbing & Heating eo,.... Ptumblftl ondH- ASTRO-GRAPH Fourth end Pl'ne Qolllpollo, Ohio mini von, PS/PB, 114-441-SIU , - ot: Frsnch Electrical & ~. - · 114-441- 84 Refrigeration 1111 Comoro Ul, Pl. PI, louvtrN window RHidtrtlll or commercial ... - .,_.,..,, . v... niiiiOd wiring, now or ropolro. ti,2CIO. LIMriilod -lclon. -..... 1111-CofloW,u- Elootriclt~ :104..11-1111. ... 1011 4Y.1111. 85 .Gtnaral Hauling tiM collect. opoc\ol well. Law 28'o. P - :ICIW'IIln ••oom pump ... I.A.7 .... Aov•l Ook · All eleetric with no elle1flo biiiOMr $100 In Dovo Fe~• 114-ta-1701 or 114-112· ttootoot_,_.. BERNICE BEDEOSOL -:lnLX. 1111 41,111111 - . J 6 J Wotor llorvloo. lwlmmlna .• 11'!!111 ....... loci ...... . lvln!ngo 110- =~mo, Wills. C.ll 814' 4 ooood, 4 MNSII. For NJe or 1'1111, M II I • • ~:..~.::a Cotf-= . R 6 A Woter llorvloo. Paolo. clall.tiOO twn. we111. lmm1lll1..1,00o or , . . N.._n IDD Z.X, loeclld, J.t ,;;m • I;OOp.m. -rrn.. IIUIII: ..p111·- ollor. 11~ta. Llko ,_ 3iiRl'lm - ' - ·h ·~•r'Yih~ somo brl<k. Pr\cocl ....,.. 114- !L:L .. ._. =~- doll..., CoU 104- OcL 12, , . -·o co~"'· ·- . - .......... .... ·Waior Holll!nv, -....nabtl: rtll• volume dl• - . z.ooo to 4,000 . UUT~ong.,NJ, ::.=-,,. ue .... - - ;:B1:...._.;.u::::.phOI~II:;::•;.:.rv!....-- =(: ..::::;:..~,.:: • , ................ All , . . . _ . , . - . , . - · Tilt _, .... Ko....... • .-. - - . II .........,_•. Uoually It's rather lmpoll(ble to proftt from lh\ngs we tno1y tniOII doing. The year ahetld •• might be dllittnlnt lor you, We I '" H llkl you may 11e able to malll tr10t11f and ltevelun In thoprocell. IJIIIA (ltpt. D-OlL . , ,.,. ,, • ctt.- ~ng may be IOfll In commun!CIIIon today In . . _ , _ beW041 1tW1 yow ......... Whet liPPill" fo be CIMr 10 you might nol play ttio Will wltll your ltldlenee. Trying to ho-. .....'114111 . lumMwo upho\olortftt. Colt 304-5711-4184 •=..:::====-( series of bizarre occurrences. (0:301 t;1 a Crook a Chooo 9:00 D (}) 11J1 Cheers Sam is determined to open a bar at his own. May be preempted . (0:30) (I) 11 (I) Young Rider• (1 :00) l!l IIJ.Myotoryl .Albert Campion finds himself invesllgating tho death of a school chum. 11 :001 t;1 I!Dl 1111121 Top Of The Hill · Bell looks Into the problem at toxic waste dumping in his c c "'"" -J. 82 Trying Times An unusual household helper provokes a (I) ~~~~~O~P·~------------~~---. -r. _. e ct (J) Mloalon: lm-olble The IMF must . -Nato ty1too rlfl\otorod.-sow7~t . . ::':::4::=:::::-::-:::.·---,,--..,-.,....tort. chllclo rldlno • - · --pol lnl!lo, 1 ,.., olcl. Aololng 1178 0tc1o Cut-. brokoo t14-141-1171. 8300.114-2Y.14St. · I boftory, no Not. EnglnoServices h1ulld, No., SIOO. 114-446DoltoCa Fann buiN 011 11180. . ,... ...J 111,1111 • up. Soo ... S7 Musical Horne • • 1. . .1111. tm Codlltoc DoVIIIo, tul 81 lnstrumems gocod loold_ng .... _, Improvements nice condiUon. Extru. OniJ' nasa. 304-571-H10. IASEIIENT WATERPROORNG 1111 Food LTD, olr, cru1M,90"'1 Unaondltlonol Ntotlnto _ .. . ~:too or oltor. 104- - ~ rotor_.. tumlohod. lntfMduttl guk• loooonl, -114-231~, --· oolloclR ,_ !!olln~ 1 oo~ouo gultl~ll. darColi or night. o Plieaaad, 4 cordi. Hardwood, 1110 .... eyL, · - _,., a e r • l • • • • • n l · lll .. lc .,.__ dry, -ltod In - . . for 0111 JIH Wamllly in1true101, - · · 1113 . . . . proofing • . • , _ . You houl. 11321. 114:.1_.,-,, Umlod -lnp. , a>rys.J!!, o •kl"9 245'8.... Closo. - · 110- C. W. Dovloonl Plumbing • 114-112-IGTI. .....,._, IDI Bl :atilt. trenchlna, far 81 ...., ' dreln l'or - - · aoll :10W11-1111. - ... ~15t. For ..... c-... ond Pt. .lo Folly Trso Trimming, Olump 1110 Trsno Am, n!!:!_ ~'!.'.. 78,000 -EVANS tlnb. AU AON Nmo¥al, DIU 304..e71-f331 . F:u m ')uppl1rs ........ nsoo, 30+rr:»W7. ENTEAPti\SES, Jock· -OH.t-...T-IUII. Aon'o TV Somoo, -lollzl"9 & LIVCSIOCk 1111 Fonl Fol..- ~ ~·· nld:zlo In Zon\th oiM oorvlcl na moo1 oulo.- Good oiMr brondo. Houoo collo; oloo cor. et..-31111. 1181 Plymouth Chomp, 24,000 104'8-111 -·ropolro. wv Ohio 114-441- . . oxcollont conclllon, :1414, 11700. IOW7S.1231. AotiiJ or coblo tool drilling. 1112 Buick A!llllill 2 clr., vt, wollo cott~plotoct oomo doy. auto, cruiM, AM1F llereo ca. Pumr, ooloo ond ..,..leo, una, 1111 whMI, power win- -A02 - · Qaod -lon. 12,100. Do¥11 Sow-VIC S.rvtco, .,._..... mil~ary personnel. 11 :00) 7;05\]) Jellai'IOnl 7:30 el]) Fomlly F""d (!) Spaedwnk (!) Enterlli,....nt Tonight 8 (J) USA Today ill IIJI IIJI Jeopenlyl t;1 ID «D M"A'S"H «JJ Crosallro ~ Night Court 7:35\]) Sanford And Son 8:00 (JJ Stand-Up Comlco Toke A Stond This comedy spacial leatures appearances by (!) ~~.:::::::.7:,~:. :;:,-· 2 /:.~· cor. . Wariner and Holly Dunn travel through Alaska and Japan entertaining U.S. /ilSeries Corvette Chol\onge trn 17 1. Stan:totl Trf.HuH · 128 HP, Evlnruolo Wil piiM tc:p. . . . ..,..... • CoRI14-211-UIIoler7:00 p.m. -. ::5:::·~-......,,......,..,.......,.....,...- I(J He-Men 1:35 (I) Andy Ortllllh 7:00 (JJ OUr HouH el]) PM Megazine · (!) SponoConter (!) (J) C-IAIIair (!) (f) MacN•III Lehrer - - ( 1 :001 a~ eo IIJI w~~ee1 01 FortuneC . 1D «D Nlg~t Court t;l IIJI Moneyl\nt Hollywood's hottest new comic. Proceeds blnelil UMed Cerebral Palsy. (2:00) 81]) IIJI Cooby. Show (0:30) 1:111W-2U4:::.=::·_ _ _ _ _ __ 79 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ' today's talents in search for 11 til Bi•maiiW wfth 7D hp Ev'"""'" -or gulolo trolllf19 motor, c:lrtft on traller, 11 In n· collortt condldon 13,000 - 76 iiJ --~~~~Today Dunn Hitmakers Steve , Til~ c::!'..., (l_OoTrN t j) br- patch up 1 romanc:e? The AltroGraph Mllchma!ter can help you to underllend w1t11 to do to make the rela· (\onllllp wor\t. Mill $2 to Mllchmuer. P.O. Box 91428, Ctlvjlllnd. OH 44101· 3428. SCORPIO (Ocli. It Nov. 22) Rather thin try to recHfy a mlounderatandlng you might have with someone today, you are more likely to remlln llklnt and brood lboul the 11\eged lnlultlce. uomAIIII.Is (Now. ~ :tl)li ror ltrange- you ,... you have to buy favor from frklnds today, dismiss thlo thought Immediately from your mind. Purchulng popularity Is a bed SCIIAM-LETS ANSWIRS I• • •1 warmth - FB/nt- Rlllfilr- Pickle- LIVE WITH I overheard a young cutie lelllng her friend lhat she dldn1 want a perlect man, but one with faults she could I!]) LIVE WITH. BRIDGE preconcel'ltld ldeU pertaining to you wMt 1t11ng1 done are rllher firm. Today,._, you might Change your mind 10 much, It wiN conr... otlteie • w.ll• yaurMif. TAURUS (April • ..., 1111 Even In operationS wheN you Ultlllly follow proc:tlduretl to the lett• you might be tempted to make change~ todly In order to expedite m - . Unfortunately, thay may not work. E ' l l (.., 21.,_. •1 Avokl rla!ty l!nii1Gial venture~ today, eepeclally II the oantro! lllhe hands ol otherl rather than yourt. n you're dub\OUI or unceroil qulcltly. tain, (Dio. 22-.lan. 11) Be CANCIII (.lune 21-.lulr 22) Thtn Ia a ol yotW corMtWtto today 10 that potllblllty both you ont1 your nm. wll you don't say onythlng thet could ohnd !Je men touchy than uoull today .,_ rtte-. ToyounmlghtbiJuat•....,_ dotrM!Ic - · eepec~llly-. chi!'"' little remark, but to your 8tlper\or It cnn .,. ~woto tid. Try to pul together ·may be extNmaly -live. lnltltld o1 AQUAM!a(.IM.. Fill. It) You may LIO(..... II)Y041'-tolltllllol,. have a very tough time keeping - · will be oonotruct\ve today, but your today. Be --.r ot tltlulllt-. be- . melhoduncl Pi 111 ilurll GOUld be 10 n you li!ltrtr • ctlllldetiCII you errittc and h,.....,.,,. you -.·t ~~einlltltl no( be......... . . . I l l - you Ill out 10 do. PIIIIU{tltll. ..... IIIII) GMnll un(All- • .... • u.u.J!y ttllllllllllllllllldd 8dvlll to 01111111 today II an you're 1 -ury goad or un-dlng Wtd••-11-. II your yotW-.bultodayyou not eugge~ttona are trlld ond they ltlil, you .....n. IL"ttiiCIII tlllttn too well owing may later have to dell with an angry to yotW lltlr..-gtnt \mputiM. Don't lndMdual. lqUindlr your t'IIOIWy. ·N ' ' '~ =..,ert. =· = about Meek's nighl with Paula. (I :00) C . ID llll CrtmeW'otch Tonight lUI E1111tlng News 10:05 Cll MOVIf;; Wolk\ng TaM, .Pari :r(PGI (2:15) 10:30 l!l Mos,.rplect ThNiro David and Dora are wed and happily settle down to married life . t;1 (f) Ryan'o Den ID (!]) New Twlllgh! Zone Funny Buolnoso With Chartlt ChaN II Charlie Chase plays tricks on a country mu!jiC stars and fans alike. (I :OO)f 11:00 (J) lltftlon •Hawl w• (J) 1!11 el!21 m ® Red 1/11n/ TNT AM·AIMrican Pulling-· NOILTH 11-1!-11 .KQH •Qs By James Jac:oby ti75S •ns Atlallta ezpert Lou Bluhm bas won many North ·American Cbamploa- WEST sblps. AD. W.usual boaor wu accorded •u . him in Augut wben the American .K76S Coatract Brid&e Leap named blm as t AQ 64 their lint "Diatingulsbed Member, ' a •an. new award to be ac:corded on rare occasioos to thatle wbo eR~Dplify tbe higbest standards of ethical, courteous EAST .10762 .Jtl4 u .KJIOS SOliTB .AJI .A 102 +KJI02 .AQI bebavior at the bridge table. He bas appeared in this column before, notably for executing the "Vu-llfapb coup. • Lou wu playlllc in the IIDals of a major cbampiOIIIbip, and bls table Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: East was blgbli&bted oa Yll-llflpb, a device that relays the blcldllla and pllly to a larce group of spectaton, with visitin& expert commentaton explaining what is likely to bappen. Well, Lou was in a difficult pme coatract. and all the experts predicted !bat be would 10 down, but be found a way to make tbe contract that nooe af the ezperts looking at all sz cards had been able to figure 0ut. Tbat was the "Vu-graph coup." Today's deal is simpler. Lou led a bear! apilllt three no-trump. Declarer played low from dwnmy, woa East's jack with bls ace, and played ace of spades and low spade to tbe king. Tben be led a diamoad and put in a the jack. Lou effortlesaly !oUowed low.Declarer now assumed diamonds were fAvorable, so be led the jack of l!oo* - Nor* t+ Pus Pus I. 3NT 2NT Eul P111 ' Pill AII(IUII Opening lead: • 3 spades, overtook with the queen wileD .-. • West showed out, and played ~ · dlamolld. Wben East sboWed out of ell- • amoacls, declarer could DO loqer " make bls game coatract. Maybe be _ abould bave plllyec! better, but Lou . Bluhm aet the ...-for ~ to ao aet. ·. .J««tT)- .__, .. .,.... ud ~ e-.---· ·~-Con-{ltrll,., lriMAilf•-· IW/alo-.Jt~J.-Jore-•nildloot . P""'' t ~liT Bllw Boob. CROSSWORD I t - ,.,.. . , . by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Grafted(her.) 1 - MacGraw 31 Pilcher 4 Bay Slate 39 Had supper DOWN (abbr.) 8 Bandleader 1 Expiate Kenton 9 Type lace 11 Show displeasure t2 Esprit de corps factor 14 Actress Jllllan 15 Frog 's teat 18 Tease 17 Clergyman 's lille 19 Aunt, in Tampico 20 Salnlly 21 Intellect 22Deep mud 23 Volcanic • 2 MlssHe site 3 Bankbook abbr. 4 Computer feature 5 Drooping 8 Polite 15 Puncture 25 Larry Bird. title 18 Sundered lor one 7 Beginning 21 Not stereo 28 Make 8 Shadow 22 Peggy happy box Lee 21 Tear down 10 Arthurlan classic 31 Aealllenc}' ill llantWIIIII lUI Nawltarl 0 MIMI! VIce Bought And Paid For~. 11:10 (J) . . . . . . ~~:==thw ~CIMOII<&:Q I L,.,-.c:.:; B .. 23 Crotchety 34 Grimace fellow 35 Goddess 24 Exlenilve (lat.) lady 13 Minced oath ' ThatBefore• 26·Participial ~lng ..•• 27 "High Noon" star 30 Food fish 31Toddler 32 Palm leaf .. ' ., 33Becharm •.' 35Mtxlcan pralidant (1871H915) 38 In i :::;;::-;;::~;: unison DAU.YCRYPIOQUOII!B- AXYDLBAAXR kLONGFELLOW ) &e letter stands for IIIOiher. In this sample A is used .. • the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Sil!flle letten, •JIGib opli 11, the len&th and fOI'IIIItion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. for ..... FBZUC QU QA QL XVJELA GVPUA GJLOVE JA UB XBBT ZLUQX ZRBI. KZEQVA.- PZXHVE- XFU U BL SHAIESfEAIIE WAS A DRAMAn5T OF NOTE; IE LIVED IY AMC:to 11flNGS 10 QU0'1E -HENRY aM.EilllMIER Yul · CDPIOQOOIE (1)- .llll A..- Hoi! (1 :00) •' apex 24 Decrease 25 "I've Heard 1..--+--+-- Karen discovers the truth AIIII!S(\1Wc11 21·Aprtl11) UIUII\y your V by filling in the m issing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 11-iESE SQUARES Mlemi Vlcli Brother's Keeper (PI 2 Ot 2) Stereo. 121 UBO Celebrity Tour: st... wert- And Holly P= Complole the chuckle quoild A \]) 3-2-1 Corttact t;l . 01 .IDI CIS Nowo t;1 ID llll Thrae'o Company 1!)1 '* Autos for Sale 11111 Cloovy Novo, ~r. Mnl-lop, ue. corod. 814-44~011. 1111 Z H - roo-. 11,000 o r - oftor. 104,.111-2183 ollor :.'!:,.....=:.. ·------1171FoniLTD,OoodCondHion, •110, 304-a7S.t:IOO • 171-tw_,......, 1077 - •• ~.-· -......w/nwythl~ motor, gGod · L.-L.-L--.1.._.L.....L-.J t;l ~ChHrs -· hovo hoy ond •• toollhloo, coU liiHOD.~~pl;'"'~'";-i1;;S.S.~711171'ii:l.iiiii: F..,, At. 31, Pliny, l WV.-41111L tm llwtioOiol 17 112ft, l • lftlf\ , . . ......,...,. .,. ..... "*'Y oxtroo, 13,1111. coN 104- 1 ~ 1:00 prn. · - 1:00 1111 ond , 71 I e Wonl to wlnlef 1110-280 - · - . 10 H.P. - ~ .----------- 80Y! WIIAf YOU DCll'T KNOW A&OOf AU!IIC' Wiw eaying: "By lhe time you 1 finish paying tor a houae in , . ifl In 1he suburbs no J.-;.~SEAWEL :....:,.,.:..:....;.1:....:::,15,::-,r,--l 18 WKAP In Cincinnati U:\. Jcolttl'l - . 2 pick- • -· poo'or. • opd., 1111 187S.I14-441-"10'15. 73 I I~·======·_:·~ ~.r:1>' 'I ~ 1 1 1 1 121 A-rk:lln Magulne 1:011 (I) a.•erly Hlllblltleo 1:30 .I]) \Ill N~ Nlgltay Newo (j) • (J) AIC Hawo (!) Body Electric o G N Io T L ANAT c - In Clutrge (lj SponoLootc (0:30) lho El I(J Jem =:::.==..::::!"'::;:::;·=..,..........,.. 114-192-7754 ...., 6:08. 388~711. 18 !!odgo = 1.':::".... 121,000. 114-112-1110 . , . ... ...... ' I&MI I r R,,v 1 I • llll Andy Griffith tiN CMv- C.tO, V.., outo., $4811. .lchrt'1l Auto Bolio, Holldly IM, Konoup. , ... ...._ 1-10 • T - . IUio., ~~"..;;. ol;'~l!t.._III!O mMOo, lhorp, _.. .,...,._,_ Pt eiDI . \]) Squera One TV (0:30) t;1 • -or. ~,_go._ ond Cornlodolooro,IOGto1400111o. 1171 Food lnlnoo. Fully' tamtiOII, lillli of utra Good 7...7 condllort.l14-742-2211. t14- ' 114--742·3020. tor otlclts. AN nso. 114-1112- 114-1185 3131. -....... · Coiii14-1112-W/3 .... 1:00 .... ...... ,..,. do Iooby lllntng. ..t32. .:;·• Farm, Rl. 31, Pliny, WV. ::::..::'::;7·:21::11 ::·----- a~ Series; Cincinnati vs Boston (!) Shining Tl- 1 - Q. -12112 ollor lhlpe. At- 1700' (J) Mejor Lee- 88-l'o 0rNielt HHI 1875 World anglno. . .. l:!.. ~.r= Fann Equlpmem I (!) lmaltion oyotom, z.ooa • tiiD D-ID Sport. 1 ":::· AC, plpo, holt price; ti,OOO. liar- low - . . _ . uot - · Mtrchandlat Wo • - lor ~ ond ....,_ dlciiiiiPOd In - homo. H yooro nporlonoo. IJ'N on ooll. Law - 61 Mlallai'IIIOUI on on I]) =~=~"/5.= bodW I 0111. 3030 or 175-3431 . chill =· 3 bedroom, tolal electric. Broodwoy, Mlddl.,..... Aotllng 1 rooms •nd blth. imHawoIll • •••• bo· low to form four simple worda. e:oo [J) .Hartlcaotte a McCormick or -... area. 304-.581-2462 or 581-4374. ~3~7:·2~~~·------------­ , Energy eHiol.ntl 2_ wlh ~ w- old .... Situation 12 F t l - Rd., - np. ..__ horronge toltoro ol 0 four ocromblod --'• EVENING R_,.. right,.,...... bldo. 72 Trucks for Salt 1174 ClooVY Yon * ........~~. SlOG, offer; 1M I c-)>tololy m.n Young, lulfelo, WV, 304: cl- ~.:,~~ ~u''l'oua:.= 3 bedroom home M,.10011:, "-•· a ......outbuHdll'lgl - z """' hOUH, HVIJal lnd Child coro _.dod. 2,~1 ~. 2 oponlngo ovolloi>To. .,,.. trom pork. 610m ..r.lt.ocr--ou\lllfloo. Lovl"l ....,.,.,, W/211 ,..,,.. of ~ l'l 3922 dap. et 4-742-3113 or 114-112-2153. Tobacco Wortc.r. WantH, Nor· Wanted Upotolro u n - ""'· Coroolod. ilo polo, tnqulro ol :100 .....,. r.m Jll .. 2 .......... In addhion. e1• ttl 1104 or 441--· 1 ., < 114-441,9411, 114-112-8412 or M~.a7f.:4411. IIDtkttte Of IOWif'. Cllll14-lt2· I llr, 1 112 lllliM ttorw At. 7 , - . OH 1144711- Nloo2•111r, -ottloeanol llngnHI to work, car- Aol'o I D-. lloq'od. pentry aklltl, amllll lnvNiment, Q21hno. l14 4 • .a "* ~~ r::~:~' SCC\\.4llA-~~~s· -loyCIAT I . I'OUAH THURS., OCT. 12 • . King w......._ for : . . ' : . ' food fllllond, .,... ':''::J 46 Space for Rtnl 1 EARN MONEY typing II homo. -non whh pooplo you k.-, 3br,- . aat\100. with $30,00CIIyelr Income potenUal. and NOT to Mnd money .... Dop. • llol. 14-liiW121. 4562. <. ext.l-totll. -cr!.;· 1111. NOWI Rainbow YICUUII'I CIMIW, rune 111oo now wlotllchmonto, 8111. • a1oo. hrd, · Mtrallllt. Coi ootiM. Chwyl. lurptuo. IU1fl!8 cw• t1) IOHI7-eooD . =. _ .:....•lleritool- =..~ 1111, MleonWV: • Opportunlly "'no WoodS.,. hAll" a. • Dlllribulor Of AIMrta'e EARN MONEY Roodlng llooltot 1M moltor. l'l'fmo 41 Houata for !tent $30,0001yr. lncorno potontlol. Dotolla. (11 - - Ext. Y· wwtmenl Locotk>M. QUAR.ANTIED. ·- .,can ltta.... Qy.., . .IIIII .,_ 10111. ·_ ·In Mr. Dlno .. 1«10114:1141 , lor. - EARN IIONEY typing ot homo. $30,0001yur lncctrM potential. Dotolll, t-IOU87-8000 Ext. B· 10189. otllto, w/loullor.';~ngchollo. 8' 10· 114 ........ -lor-----~. ...... - 111/L, ~·-::ai'""7117. Fmanctal ~!lito!~ 10~ C::'i'.!'kon. Stllt\1 "' 11201-. Golllo Mottl. 14 441 1110. ......... d - :;0::.::= !llid, 0 .An. . . . 114-441 both: · · · .,. Sloond B11. Will do hou• ca.an&ng. 11 ...... Noodod for- buo-. Writton roplloo Gilly. ...,. to In- 8222. staller, PO loa 503. Paint, Ptooooiii,W¥28888. Cholntrol Scrsonlng Toe\>. nlclan : E!plrlenc. PN..,m, but wUI tnlltt rltiM - tr1rwpor21 h•v• ikpMIIHI -QGVIANIIENT ·- SIIZID-1111. Good •-ion of Dunoto ..... 11:14 I. lloln Stroll, -roy. lilt P~~ Voyogor- ; ILT.W. 10:00 1J1L to 1:00 Upright ~- - · on- Ao(llr lonlloy.lll 514 2311 1;00 to 8;00 p.M. 0:,~· ploot\c , . _ 11\tlo caw. 1 Nonror ont1 1 11e _,; Nublon lilly Gaol. 11447-. 1 ·tid:::::_·83::::500:::.., . ----tumluro, liniN opI' Top Cooh pold. Old luml'" ~ Mo- 74 MotOrcyCleS CYboirW, qullll. orllntll, pl-., ~ rongo, Lob doa I Rog'od Ouxter lioo 1175 Chootnul More, Ono 1 :.:.,...:::,::.::.:.;,~;,;..":'"""':""" polnt\ttgl, toyl, or onllro ..... ~*OII could bo~lottrolnod Ouoltw "~rooo 1NI '. -7 2~x ...,._ atl ·collect 304-6zt..3271, or :104..11-1411. -.. ' Choolnul M..., lii:wn In 4-M 1' 304-52U814. o Stato roclng typo. Runs ~.":: 1111 ... oolt. Cliitop\ . • ond - • tum. houoo. oultoblo tor 1 Vootooiiouto~lng \110- atovo omo\1 Folr. 111-11 . or l114 141 0331. 111 hool• 1 _ , I 224e - · - • - · 5I Miscellaneous ..-.,.,4-4tu,... 64 Hay & Grain 11111 cA, 2H tor ..... Twin Riven Tubblr Uou~ tor. MarchandI• WitTE'S IIIlA&. IIETICfOAS ::.,;;,_~;;:_,~::.;,;::.;,;.,-~ ue. -.ct. 110-:UHlhl E....,, Hanf'»> r d end Dlubled. l.oMied ,_, -- H r1o11na Aort AIII""!!1 ,121G - . c l Avo, 400 boloo Gl eulllna Dr- - STE AT 8tOGO 1111!1oaukl Golllf10ilo,unl14 4484331. ~':.~'"c":..': ::.::-E.~i= ~ 8 ._d, mini oon-- Plo;:'!l - . c,_loN llo 114...743111 dillon. 1,100 mi-. -llo I-tO llka now 31 ln. 55 Building · moroon 11111 Gl alt-. wltlaow door W:21n. Wood S ......... Ca ahllle tM, lno. Eltabhhecl Wlndlltt.id. Include~ I full lie. Unturn. AIL. 4 • both. upp ... 1111. Puma a.-, - - ltol-o~ ~ ~ oroo AFG. Conlrol!lioCIIN. loo. Dop. 6 o1o1o laltt, :121nc11- - · n ln. • l2 ln. vonllylolck top l ~~· br'-'wl- grlntlng ond ml•lna,~':. ...-, - on. 5p.m. Rot. roq 041. 114 •• 0444. -o.WIIItotpe.tolot.ll --. - . ~•• tOoglooilo.(l141111· 1 .1:;,14;::.ftil::::,:-la2:::·;__ _ _ __ \n, Zonlth lolilo top tolovlolon. llntolo, WinI• 0111 oft• 1:30 p.m. 11.....,. - . RiO Orondo, OH eou .,._ Ground ohott _ , ee.oo por 75 Boats & Motors ~11. 241-11:111. 100, I:G0-12:00 Mon thru Sat. 11oraon Form, Rt. 35 Pliny, wv for Sale 2 -!onoi ..,...o ond 2 56 Pets for Salt :104.t37-2011. J...;_..,....:.:.:....::=:.... __ Furniahed etfldlnoy, al UlllhiH 11t1 . 1nd toll.m. - In lllddleporl . .,._ 11111 Uborly 14..., .. - . 114- · ft2-1304orUIIIM. 3194443. 11 VI- op o - otRlu;:.,..aa. Manor . and 17 Miscellaneous or luve menage. Serv1ces ~411•t•7p.rn. ='Wi, COLLEGE, -NoPlio. c.u 114 ue521 o:Je7.Reg. • ._ 11·10558. Employment DtJd, 101 foudh u.lpoUa, 114- IIIII c.-M, IbN, Zlor, - ~NESS SOUTHEASTERN Wlnl lo buy 1 owner Station Wogon. Coli Slovo, 81.-·2521 furnl- opt. 1~ ~.211, ut\ltoo _ , _ ttvtng. , ond 2 bod- Ptw 11o10 •'" .. Any condition. C.sh Pold. c.u 114-.u57 ... R'J 1Cll6-AT 1(ft!:e(l~ PICKENI FURNITURE quortor ton cllovy truolt. 4 opd. -od trsnomlo- I cyl. Otlfl\no. Hoi · - turnlohlftl. 112 onl. ' ,. 10 000 mlloo, ..... 114'311.lorrlcho Pt. PI_,, w v . l_.m.=·-·...,....,~-==:--::.. u.....·Ad. TII-1418. 1• '"' • ' 1177 Ford 25D, 11,000 011111, 110-115-4331. T;.~tamlly yard Nle. 'OM day on.y. Oct- 14, 1-5. 102 An· TX Nloo 1oamo - •·-- The Daily Sentinai-Ptgl 1 6 Ofiib . Television Viewing '(~ ,/W-.'!ImW'PI£. ~ ~u~~ =·-~ -.1..::·..:: - · · ........,... --- · 114 se1 nu - c-.r: uo-? ~h ..., ~i..'1 :::::-:.:. ~~: NIC61Wr tl . ~1'11~~ · Rfill ~ Good, . - oo11 tor - . .... tron11 g::r.:=_reou,=.,,.r:o • ..m...ep.m. ~· IS, U ,tS. t.?. 1 - r ond LAftt .u:.,~.~.. • "" ~ r• .. tOG. 13" -,.. T.V ....,~~~~~~~~·~·=--::=== GOOD USED APPUANCII dryoro, """"'"'""' ..w.-. ,..... ::1r •tr: natD, o - - · n _ , 121~. C-Kingo•--lld. llolri .. - Flch'o. M ;(I·~~ For Poii.;_oy-Midclaoort. 12.1989 71 AUtOS for Sale "'t1 ()1'7 ~er U1lFUS61> Goodl & VIcinity .. Thursday, October 12, 1989 Ohio I , •• Q:;;kq 1111 C) 1wtKing F81iluroo Syndlcote, In!: ' �• • 0 Odober 12, 1989· Pte• Cold front brings frost to Ohio, · East Coast said temperatures In the 40s extendlna from NI!W York, and New Jersey to Ohio produced momillg frost conditions. Forecasters predicted frost probably would blanket the region again Thursday night. A weak cold front brought showers and chilly temperatures B)' Uallri Preu lalerllll&lo..l A blah-pressure system brought-chilly temperatures and frost to parts of the mid-Atlantic regton early Thursday while scattered showers and thunderstorms stretched acroSs the Midwest. The National Weather Service .Vandals ... _.....,.__c:.:o.;;nti.:;.n.;;ue:.:.:.d.;;rr.:..om.;;...:;pa.;;g~e:.:1:.:·._ _ __ According to the sheriff's report, around 10 p.m. Wednesday at the Intersection of Woods Road and State Route 681, west of Alfred, a vehicle with loud exhaust was· spotted, stopped by haybales. Flames were seen. Once spotted, the vehicle sped east on State Route 681 towards Alfred. Orange Township Fire Depart· ment was calll!d to the scene. There was only slight damage to . one bale. According to the report, the hay was owned by Lester Keaton. Anyone In the Alfred area hearing a loud exhaust vehicle going past their · residence around 10 p.m. last night Is asked to contact the sheriffs oiflce. Also on Wednesday evening shortly bejore 5: 30, deputies Investigated a one car accident on DeWitt's Run Road, one mile TO BE IN POMEROY - Tills velllcle OWMd by Bob Sayre, which wu aa award wlaaer Ill the So•lhen Alllletle Hoosier's ear - allow Ia Racllle SuadaJ will al10 be featured Ill the upeomlllg "Oldies Bul Goodies Car Club" (of Melp CoUIIIy) ear Allow lobe held •• the JIIU'killl Jolla Pomeroy Ibis Saturday ..There will be 17 claues wllll two trophlell per el- aad dub plates lo llle first 50 entries. Bep.vatloli'hecllls at 9 a.m. Local news briefs...- - - - , '· Continued from page 1 . Rodney that took the life of a Rio Grande elementary school teacher and daughter, and critically lnjulred the teacher's husband. Pamela J. Foster, 34, died at the scene. Her dal!ghter, Kimberly J. Mannon, 5, died after being alrHlted to Children's Hospital, Columbus. Her husband, Narvel H. (Shug) Foster, 46, Rio Grande, was Injured and was listed In critical condition atll a.m., this morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · ., -~\ Both drivers cited after mishap Both · drivers were cited In an accident Investigated 'by Pomeroy, pollee at 5:49p.m. Wednesday. According to. the report, Brenda Cogar, Syracuse, traveling south on Nye Ave., had stopped to make a lett hand turn Into a service station when her vehicle was struck from behind by a car driven by Roy E. Boggs, NI!W Brighton, Pa. There was moderate rear end damage to the Cogar Vehicle and heavy front end damage to the Boggs vehicle which had to be towed !rom the scene: ' Boggs was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. and Cogar was cited for not wearing her seat belt. . EMS has 7 Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls for assistance on Wednesday. Rutland at 8:57 a.m. went to State Route 325 for Wanda Gardner to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called• at 1:08 p.m. to the-Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lucy Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 2:16p.m. went to County Road 35 for Bllly Brewer to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racllle aiHI.Syracu~e aiHI the Buhan F\re Department were called at4: 01 p.m. to an auto a~ldent on County Road 28. Robin friend was transported !rom the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Br~t Friend and Larry Circle were treated at the scene. Racine EMS and !Ire department were called at 5: 30 p.m. to an auto accldent on Dewitt's Run. Linda Putman was taken from the accident to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 5:45p.m. was called to Meigs Junior High lor Clayton Crow who was treated but not transported. Tuppers Plains Fire Department was called at 10: 07 p.m. to a hay !Ire. off State Route 124. The accident sent one person to the hospital. Linda Putman, 23, of Reedsville, reported to authorities that as she was traveling east on DeWitt's Run when she heard something pop. Aft~r which, she could no longer ;control her vehicle, a 1981 Polnllac. The car went off the roadway on the right, struck the embankment and then rolled over · to land on the pasaenger side In the roadway. Racine EMS and fire depart· ment were called to the scene. Putman was transported by Racine EMS to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkers· burg, W.Va. There was hea\Jy damage to the vehicle. Area ... Continued from page 1 HomeiOWJl, W· };'a,: TI.!'IIOthy , R. Richardson.' · ·~ Hurricane. W.Va.: Jeff Cox. Albany: John Blankenship: . Tuppers Plains: Betsy A. Herald. Dexter: Robin Slater. Ray: John lively. Rutland: Dinah M. SteWart, Donna M. Davison, Mary E. Davidson, Joyce E. Frye, Pear->, lie F. Jewell, Raymond DeWitt, Marta H. Blackwood, Kevin Jewell. VInton: Sam Sowards. Reedsville: Joseph D. Mar· cinko, Macel S. Barton, Caralyn S. Barton, John C. Rice, Johnny L. Roush, and Sherrie A. Roush . Gallipolis: Terry White, Dou· glas G. Spurlock, Lynda J. Fraley. Bidwell: Tina Lambert. Syracuse, Kathy Cumings, Darla N. Thomas, Brenda J. Davis, and Richard G. Ash. Portland: Dudley W. Meadows. Wellston: Jeffrey L. Richardson. Langsville, Patricia A. Mor· gan, Ellis E. Myers, Cecil D. Frye, and Alva B. Clark. . to the M,ldwest early Thursday, northc!!ntral Kansas and across but forecasters said southerly Oklahoma to theTexas·Panhan· . winds would bring a return of dle weakened as It slowly moved · Indlan·su.mmer conditions later eastward. que!Hng winds that In the day. blew up to 30 mph late The cold fr!)nt triggered rain Wednesday. showers In Minnesota and Wls· A high-wind warning Issued for consln and dropped tempera· eastern Montana was cancel~ lures to the 50s and 60s across the Wednesday ntght. Early morning temperatures· region. The last of a light rAin that were In the 50s and 60s In most of crossed New England ended the Southwest and mid-South. ' early Thursday as clear skies moved Into the region. Some clouds remained In northern Maine and New HampBy Untied Preu laleraatlonal . shire and patchy ground fog was Soulh Central Oltlo • reported In both states and Tonight: Mostly clear, with a western Massachusetts . Temperatures ranged from 35 low betWeen 45 and 50. Winds • degrees In Concord, N.H., to 40 In becomtr.g light and variable. Friday: Mostly sunny, with Hartford, Conn. highs In the. lower 80s. Skies were mostly clear and El<lended Forecast dry over the Souihwest part of Saturday lhrqh MoDday the nation and the mid-South Fair · Saturday and Sunday, region early Thursday, but showers were scattered across Flor- with a chance of showers Mon· • ida, the NWS said. Temperatures day. Hlglls will range from the were In the 50s and 60s across upper 60s to the mld 70s north and . . · Tennessee, Georgia, South Carol- from tb.e mid 70s to the lower ~s· south. Early morning lows wlll . Ina and Florida. A low-pressure trough from be In the upper 40s or In the 50s. Weather • A jury trial scheduled to be held In Meigs County Court Friday morning has been can· celled and officials advise that jurors need not report. Dall)' alock prices (Aa of lO:ttl a.m.) llr)'Ce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellla .1: Loewl ' Am Electric Power .............30,. AT&T .: ..................... :....... ;..42% Ashland 011 ........................39'f8 Bob Evans .......................... 14V.. Charming Shoppes .... ,.......... 14 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal MoguL ................... 23,. Goodyear T&R ...................52V.. Heck's .......... .......................... ~ Keyte'nu n .................. ~ Lands' n ........ .. ...... 28 • Limited Inc ........................37~ Multimedia Inc ................. 102~ Rax Restaurants .................. 2,. Robbins & Myers ....... , ........ 153,4 Sboney's Inc ... :..........., ....... 11~ Wendy's lntl ........................ 5~ Worthington lnd ................. 24¥.. Plan golf scramble There wlll be a tour-man Best Ball Scramble on Sunday, startIng at 12:30p.m. ,at theftlverslde Golf Course In Mason. Entry fee Is $20 which Includes cart and green fees. Prizes will be awarded. The scramble Is being sponaored by the Eastern At· hletk Boosters. For moce lnfor· matlon, ' ~tact Blll Hannan at 9854244, "'/if Johnny Evaps, at ' OFF REGULAR PRICE HIGH TOPS & LOW CUTS INCLUDING N•ta••s & WlSHABlES Chapman Shoes There were no admissions or discharges at Veterans•Memorlal Hospital on Wednesday. POMEIOT'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE AT • PAT HILL FORD '· FORD FACT:ORY SALE CARS -· con&~e from .Joyee Maauel, emploJee ill the Meclleal Records Department of Veteraas Memorial Hoapllal. The deparlment lloDorecl pllyalci&Ds of lhe hospital lltaff In oiiHrv&Dce of Natloul Me.lcal Recorda Week with lhe p-la&lon of conacet and boalonnleres. Today tile departmeal boiled aa open houe for all lloapMal emploJees. - -·Area deaths. -Clinlon Faulk Clinton l Faulk, 54, of Flat· woods Road, Pomeroy, died early this morning at Unlveulty Hospitals In Columbus following an extended Illness. Arrangements will be announced later by Rawllng-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. · " Eu8me Deavers Former Minersville area real· dent, Eueene Deavers, 69, of Reynoldsburg, died Wednesday al Mount Carmel Medical Center In Columbus. Mr. Deavers was retired from 40 years In printing with the Colwnbua OOpatch. He began hll printing. career ' at a Pomeroy newspaper, then worlled at newspapers In Point ..- -· -- ~-- -- -·- --· . - Pleasant, W.Va. and Portsmouth before going to Columbus. He Is survived by his wife, Minersville area native, VIrginia Baer Deavers; a son and daughter-In-law, Robert E. and Mary Deavers; a grandson, Ronald, all of Reynoldsburg; his father, Fred Deavers of New Lexlnll!On: a sister, Cleo Doherty of Pataskala; three brothers, Harry Deavers of Newark, Larry · Deavers of Etna and Douglas Deavers of New Lexington. Funeral services wfll be Satur· day, 10:30a.m.,at the Reynoldsburg Nazarene Church, on Crest Drive, under the direction of the Cotner Funeral Home. Calling houra at the funeral home, which Is located at 7369 East Main St. In Reynoldsburg, will be 2 to4 al)d 7 to· 9 on Friday. Burial will be In the Glen Rea t Cemetery. ,.,••••.-•. AND COMP~RE ONLY •Tit Whttl •S,••II Control .. SHOP Save . •Automatic Transmission . •Air Conditioning .. 'S ~AND MERCURY· TOPAZ . 6-1989 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Dr. Wlllna M&DafteW,Iefl, reeelvet a Vot.40. No.111 M · Copyrighted 1989 $8495°0 •Rear Dtfrosttr -.AM/FM •Power Locks •6 Yr.-60,000 Milt Power Train Warranty PAT. HILL FORD INC. 461 SO. THiii._Q___•_ _ _ _ 99ii2i.i-2iil19il!i6..__ _ _ _ _11111iiiiit ' Wholesale prices. up 0.9 percent last month ' ~ eqiiiprnerit w·hh:h the firemen use to fight fires, were given some literature on how to make their homes !Ire sale. ' > • WASHINGTON (UPI) Wholesale prices rose a season· ally· adjusted 0.9 percent in September, wiping out three months of declines, as energy costs climbed sharply, the Labor Department reported Friday. · The Increase In the Producer Price Index lor Finished Goods, a'harblliger of future lntiatlonat the consumer level, follows drops in wholesale prices In the past thr.ee months, Including a 0.4 percent drop In August. The , September , gain drove wholesale prices back up their May level and continued a volatile period when swings In energy and food prices have by economists because of their caused wide monthly variations volatility, the September InIn the Index, pushing the Inflation crease was 0.7 percent, still rate up sharply early In the year higher than the recent trend and driving It down during the towards an annual Inflation rate· summer before push lng it back In the 4 percent to 5 percent range. up last month. The Index also was pushed up Energy prices were up 6.5 percent in September after drops in September by smaller-than· of 7.3 percent in August, 3 percent · normal discounts In car prices in July and 2.8 percent In June, because automakers offered end· and accounted lor more than half of-model-year discounts in July and August, earlier than normal. the jump in the overall Index . The small 0.5 percent decline in Meanwhlle, food prices fell 0.6 actual prices translated into a 3.8·' percent during the month after a percent increase oncethedepart· 0.3 percent Increase In August. ment adjusted for seasonal Taking out food and energy costs, which are often discounted , factors. month is observed October · is Recycle Month all across Ohio with the theme "If You 're Not Recycling- You're Throwing It All Away." In conjunction with state-wide Rec· ycle Month, the Meigs County Litter Control Progra'm Is con· dueling a drive to help those residents who are already recy· cling. ani! to encourage all other residents to join in. "It'seasy and now. doesn't cost - it pays. It takes Durlne; the day also, an emer· very little time and Is of great gency medical technician benefit to everyone." says Kenny checked blood sugar for visitors. Wiggins, Meigs litter control The annual poster contest director. staged by the firemen at the Recycling benefits everyone Middleport Elementary School by saving energy. conserving which Is aimed toward educating valuable natural resources, rechildren In fire safety will be ducing litter and pollution, creat· judged later and ·prizes awarded ing jobs and helping the econ· to the winners. omy, reducing the dangers of The National Fire Protection environmentwl damage and Association's theme for Fire much more. Prevention Week Is "Big Fires According to stat !sties, Start Small: Keep Matches and Ohioans generate a staggering Lighers In the Right Hands." amount of waste - 27,000 tons With that theme in mind, firemen per day - that's over 10,000.000 hlwe been going to schools with tons every year - and much of programs geared to educating this can be recycled. children to the dangers of Solid Waste Districts have matches and lighters and creal· CHECKING BLOOD SUGAR - As a part of the Middleport Fire been formed throughout Ohio, lng an adult awareness to the Department's open bouse In observance of Fire Prevention Week including a district consisting of problem. there was blood sugar testing. Here Christi Lynch of Middleport Meigs, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Child !lreplay. according to the gels her blood sugar checked by Larry Byer, AEMT-A. Jackson and Vinton Counties, National Fire Protection Associ· reports Wiggins. There are three atlon (NFPA), Is the leading · -Check your smoke detector. operating landfills within our cause of fire deaths among the property loss of mor& than $262 own district -In Gallia, Jackson Be sure there are smoke detec· million. very young, killing three of every Fire Prevention Week was first tors on every level of your house and VInton Counties -and each ten preschool chlldren who die in proclaimed by President Warrtfn and outside each sleeping area. has less that five :~:ears dumping residential fires, and the sixth capacity remaining, he says. . Don't forget about attics and leading cause of civilian fire G. Hatding in 1922 to commemo· In recent months, landlill h rate the Great Chicago Fire of cellars. Check your smoke detec· tor battery once a week and dumping fees have skyrocketed cleX~ ~xplalned by the NFPA 1871. That fire killed 250 people, ..,. as much as 400 percent, says replace 1t at least once a year. many very young children do not left 100,000 homeless, and des· "This In turn causes Wiggins. Sound th~ smoke detector alarm have the capacity to understand troyed more than 17,400 so everyone in the family knows haulers to raise their charges." the consequences of striking a buildings. what it sounds like and what to do Wiggins says that all Ohioans match or lighter and many older Family activities are encour· are facing tough, new challenges children who do understand, aged as a method of teaching if they hear lt. -De\·elop a family home es· in proper waste disposal. "We have no Idea bow quickly a fire children about fire safety. Local cape plan. Draw a floor plan of can no longer merely throw can grow out of controL firemen suggest these activities: Therefor, the NFPA contends -Set famlly fire safety rules. your home showing two ways out. waste away because there Is no 'away.' That's why It's important that educating adults as well as Make sure children know that of each room and a safe meeting place outside. Discuss what to do to reduce waste by reusing and children is an Important step In matc~es, lighters and other heat Continued on page 12 recycling." He says that recythe bat tie. According to the State sources ·are tools , not toys. cling uses only a small amount of Fire Marshal Wlllam A. Hen· Instruct young children to bring Deputieo probe B&Es space and requires just seconds a nosy, fire broke out once every these tools to an adult if found. day. "A small area In the garage, slx minutes last year In Ohio. In Make sure children know what to Meigs County Sheriff James M. barn or utility building makes a 1988, fire caused 218 deaths, do In case of a fire and how to call Souls by ·reports that hls depart· convenient place to locate your ~~~~~~for~~~~~----, ment Is investigating two break· own recycling center," he ings and entertngs that occurred explains. recently in Columbia Township Recyclable materials Include on Southern Ohio Coal Company aluminum cans (which need not property. be crushed); glass (separated by A house on State Route 689 was color - clear, green and brown entered sometime between 8 -and !Ids removed and rinsed); p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. plastic (liter bottles, mUk jugs Thursday. A bed, scales, three and others); copper, brass, stain· poriable ranges, chain saw, less steel and aluminum siding. ten-Inch radial saw and a pair of An the above materials can be snow skis were reportedly taken·. marketed at one or both of Meigs Just a short distance away on County's local recycling centers Buck Run, a truck traller had the located at Pomeroy near the lock cut off and the trailer door Intersection of State Route 143 was pried open . A Turbo space and the State Route 7bypass, and heater was the only Item taken at the lower end of Middleport from the trailer. just below Park Street. The On Thursday morning, Syra- nearest outlet for newspapers cuse Marshal James Connolly and cardboard Is at Cartwright and sheriff's deputies responded Recycling on Columbus Road In to a domestic violence calL Athens. Charges are pending. The Meigs County Utter ConThen Thursday even tng depu- trol Program Is encouraging all LUCKY DAY! -If you're really worried about your state of ties answered a domestic vio· Meigs Countlans (Individuals, affalp on this Friday the 13th, lhen you might want to consider lence call in Sutton Township, but community and clvlc groups, hu•llllg for a.four·leaf clover. TlrMe four-leaf cloven- and a few the complainant declined to flle churches, scouts, fH clubs, flve~ealer• too- were found In the McEihillney run area of Meigs tharges. Count)'. ~Jeporledly, !here's a whole patcli of them out there. Continued on page 12 ~ i 2 Sections, 11 P•ge 2& Cents A Muttimedil Inc. Ntw1P•P1tr Pomeroy-MiddleJrt, Ohio. Friday. October 13; 1989 Fire PrE'ventlog Week actlvl· ties by the Middleport Fire Department Included an open · house where services were ex· ' plalned and equipment dis· played, a poster contest and other .educational activities in the schools. At Saturday's open house, residents were able to enjoy food, see the 1956 Seagraves nrc engine which has been restored by tde firemen over the past sever~! yea~s, as wejl as get a look at the modern equipment which'' Is used In fighting rtres 25°/o Mostly clear tonirht. Low near 55. Saturday, consldera· ble sunshine. High In 80s. • ,. Services .descr1 e ' equipment displayed during open house Recycling ON SALE NOW RECEIVES CORSAGE - . •b d FOR WOMEN" AND CHiLDREN INFANTS SIZES TO YOUTII SIZE 6 V eleraas Memorial FORD . Pick-4 0721 Page 3 ' I Lott~ry 526 ON DISPLAY -VIsitors to the Middleport Fire ' Department's open house got a good look at the Nike ·Tennie· Hospital news ' • Ohio Pick-3 ON • ' first win at Miami OLETYME ' PRICES Stocks 843·5440. Session cancelled ·OU seeks c t ' Pr ltrM~aloent RECYCLE - Octolrer 18 Ret) de Ohio and Meigs County Uller Control Progranl empluy~es are encouraging all area residents til join them In a recycling dtlve. •ttf . BROWN TOURS CENTER -Secretary of State Sherrod Brown toured Overbrook Center and visited with some of Its residents during hls Thursday visit to SoutheaStern Ohio. He was accompanied by area representative, Michelle Jenkins, and was , taken on the tour by Dr. Harold Brown, facility founder and sponsor, and Mrs. Brown, and Attorney Ray Brown. Here the Secretary of Stale, seated, visits with a patient, Ruth Bennett, In one of the spacious lounges as Dr. Brown looks on. :-------r.......--, POSTER CONTEST WINNERS- Cash prizes were awuded to lbe winners of a fire prevenllon poster contest sla1ed al the Middleport Elementary Scbool by the Middleport Fire Department. FirM place wbl~~errln each clals received SIO, seeead place winners, IS, aad llo110rable mentions, 11. Firemen Jeff Darst pruenled tile prizes to tile students. Tile winners, lelt to right; were T. J. KIDI, third IJ'ade, flrat place; .JosJrua Glaze, kindergarten, flrat place; second row, .Jeany Hayman, first place, fourlb grade; Seth Rawson, flrsl place, second l!:rade; Det-ek Johnson, llrsl place; first grade; Zaek Meadows, secoad ll'llde, second place; and.Amanda Neece, second place, lint crllde; aad third row; Josh Price, third IJ'ade, honorable- mention; .Jason Nelgler, fourlb ll'ade, hoBOI'able menllon; Sarah Larldna, aecond place, lhlrd gr•de; Brandon Smllll, ~~econd place, luurtlr grad~; Scott WIIUamson, killdercarte•, second place. Renee Stew.. rt, not pictured, ~celved honorable mendon. 4 \ � 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 12, 1989 deavers faulk