https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ecc16614ee2645835452583317634f0a.pdf 670aafb41fd2e2dfaccdc2e792b4725b PDF Text Text ... . , .. . .. t . . _....,...' .. ...., 'll . .... .. Pego Pomeroy Mh'Aeport-Gallipolil, D-B-Sunday TimBI Sentinel Ohio-PoW P1e11unt. Adulr ·services... . Continued from D-1 nesses to help rnem Increase productivity. In the past month alone, more than 40 people have taken advanlage of the training offered through this program. Persons Interested In setting up (raining at the new computer lab or arranging for other types of training may contact Ponney Cisco. Adult Services director, or Linda Bird, Business and Education Partnership ·Program at Adult Services, P.O. Box 151, Rio GrandeOH 4!if74, o.rcali245-5336. Ohio Lottery Bengals, Browns both lose October. 15, -1989 W. Ve. .. Pick-3 305 Pick-4 5601 Super Lotto 7-8-12-26-29-32 Kicker 262932 Page4 • NEW OWNER, NEW NAME - The VIllage Cut Rate In Racine llaa a - nlime ud new owners too. Rlc;hard and Beverly Moore of Raclae ere the new owaen, having recently purchased the buatness from JennUer Snider, and have renamed the stare 'Reclae' Cut Rate. Beverly Moore, at left, will be assisted In the operation .of the business b)' her mother, J04ti · McLain, also pictured. The slore, open 8 to 5Monday through Friday and 9 to 5 on Saturday, wfll continue to carry over-the-counter medicines and other sundry Items. The_store also has a new telephone number!149-2942. . Called... ,. market aad ceiiVeatiGa, .Jim Chambers, at left, Servlstar Tul'llkey Projeat m1111aser, discusses tlul plaaa lor lmpi'OvemeniA at Klll(ll8ervlatar llardware with Edle aad Tim Kill( of the Mltldlepon atare. DISCUSS FINAL PLANS King Se'rvlslar Hardware In Middleport Is one of over 3,818 Senlllllr stores in 3i states and various forelp COM81rles. At a recent Servlstar merchandise Conference to help No:11'2 M Stocks rebound.early tOday on Wall Street POMEROY -October Is State 'Trappers Month, reports . Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector. And to bene,!lt area trappers, the Ohio Department of_ Natural Resouces, Division of· Wildllfe, is sponsoring a trap pin!! seminar on Oct. 15, from 12 noon until 5:30 p.m.. at the IzaakWal.ton F~rm at Che~ter, _ _ This seminar ls ·required for first time trappers wishing to obtain a trapping permit, Wood potnts out. Pre-registration Is required for ' .,. Farm Flashes Weekly Ohio crop weather summary released approximately 'IS acres of pizza. many fungi. Management of the That's an area elpl tlms blger barn's ventOatlon system Is GALLIPOLIS - The weekly than the Houston Astrodome. It critical. The key to preventing Ohio Crop Weather summary takes the annual production of :mold growth on curing tobacco released on Monday showed 180,000 cows just to supply leaf is to control moiSture on the mozzarella cheese for one of the leaf. average September precipitaA recent report says that while tion for Ohio at 132 percent of nations largest pizza chains. Dairy products for another ' m athe 1988 drought dramatically normal. Our area was put at 155 jor fast food chain requires ·the reduced yields, Its Impact on per cent of normaL And excep- · ··average financial performance annual mlllc production of m9re lion Wal !be Central area of Ohio, than 115,000 cows. of Ohio farms was less dramatic. whlcll as of that time had only <::ontroll!ng moldy leaves in The data was taken from a study · received 94 per ·cent of normal rainfall for the month. Some 5 per tobacco curing barns during wet involving 900 Ohio farms. Only cent of Ohio corn and 12 per cent per-Iods can be ·a problem. The 'farms whose gross sales were of Ohio soybeans have been live plant can prevent most greater than $40,000 and had over fungi, but once dead, the leaf Is a 500 per cent of gross receipts harveted. Each day, Americans consume source of organic matter_ for coming from dairy. grain, or swine. Net farm Income was higher for grain farms but lower for dairy and swine farms. Few production practIces are contemplated because of the drought The major changes are a hesltl\Pcy to forward contract JValn, an Increase in crop Insurance use, and an Increase in borrowed funds. A _special thanks to· everyone who made the . visit by Ohio Department of Agriculture Dl- . rector, Steve Maurer a success. He was very Impressed by the community and stayed much longer In the evenln& than we had expected, B:r Ed'!l'anll M. VoUborn .I WHAT ATURN OUT -There was a large crowcl on hand for the first car show of the Oldies Jl,ut Goodies Car .club on Saturday at the Pomeroy •••••-uraiUM •-•pen Home gardners are asked to consider self-seeding plants COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) - all over the garden," Williams says. "The unplanned effect can look great. But it can lead to overcrowding. Consider removing the mature · seeds of some plants and ~preadlngthem where you want plants next year. You may have to pull many young plants so others will thrive." . Annual flowering pl~nts that self-seed include hardy aeeratum, calendula, valerlan, balsam. alyssum. cosmos, linerla and nicotlnla. Annual herbs that self-seed include coriander, dill and borage. Home gardeners left with space to till for their 1990 plantings should consider putting in annual flowers and plan is that seJf-seed. · "Self-sown 'ilnnuals put out many seeds, which- allows them to grow the following year," says Barbara Williams, ~orticu!turist at Ohio State University. Because many varieties of self-seeding plants exist, you can plan for a variety of colors and shapes. But expect the plants to redesign the garden. "Plants that self-sow send seed TOP AWARDS-The blgwinnenlnSaturday's car show on the Pomeroy parking lot were, 1-r, Randy Offenberger, best of show for a new model car; Tim and Charles Lou,;hry, best ofshow for an Life insurance and ~Jnnuities from Modern Wooemen can give 'your lamily futUtiiMICurit)l plus immediate living benefits. Fin~ncial security. Living benefits. ho~D:es Saturd~y ~ght INVEST IN A CE.NTUL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW I this is it. But you've got to act fait. This ofllr. from Central Trust office Central Trust .. •IG - I . 446-0902 ' I •. •.• ' $13,900' •••••lllrf ttl-6661 II») ·.,;a, ,-(;t~ . ,lltllllt 1JrJJ M* 7'hilws lf4ilw. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A fR.AlEIINAL Llf£ INSURANCE SO(I[TY • -d- --'P'·'C. .---' ·- The Chester Volunteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat will be observed Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. The sli·en will sound to begin the hour trick or treat and It will sound again to signal the end of the hour. . Firemen Will be throughout the town for the protection of the · children. , The Olive Township Fire Department Is announcing trick or . Contl!lued on page 5 · 1911 EASTEIIN AVENUE . GAWPOUS, OH. 16141 446·2212 ROCk tSlANO. IWNOIS ' +,.. ,. 'I I • -. Swingle said the leak xcurred where pressure In a line forced a cap In a new freezer line to blow oft The leak was repaired shortly before midnight and most residents began rerturnlng home Sunday morning, Swingle·said. The ammonia line In the plant iS used to help freeze pizza products. Swingle said squad cars were sen! into the neighborhoods to warn people to leave and radio stations assiSted by broadcasting warnings. Trick..or treat dates announced IT BUICK-PONTIAC. THE CENTRAL TRIBI'<XNB\NY . Pollee, flre and emergency units lrom Jackson, ~·lnton and Athens counties as well as sur-rounding communities were summoned to help evacuate the people. The leak, first noticed around 9 p.m., was In an ammonia line In the plant used to help freeze pizza products. -Local news briefs----. I kiOD~RU WOODMEN SOLUTIONS HOM£ omc£ WELLSTOI'< , Ohio (UPJ) The cause of an ammonia leak at a food proce5sing plant in southern Ohio was repaired and the town's 6,500 resident$ were allowed to return home Sunday. An ammonia leak at a pizza plant in Wellston Saturday night prompted officials to initially evacuate about •2.000 residents from their harries, 1 but later expanded on It · to Include the entire community. No serious lnjutles were re- . ported from the ammonia escaping the Jeno's pizza manufacturing plant, but officials said some people experienced Inhalation problems and were treated at several area medical <:,enters. Gene Swingle, a Jackson County Sheritl' s office spokesman. said residell!s In areas outside Wellston accepted evacuated people In th~lr., llQ)lle5 . Power windows, tilt wheel, cruiu control, balance of 36 months/60,000 mile warranty. is available for a limited time only. For more Information contact your nearest ( Commission) and the secretary of the treasury are monitoring the situation and that's where it stands right now," Bu~h said at the close of a ceremony honoring Winners of the 1989 Presidential End Hunger Awards. Stock prices had crumbled Friday as fears about the future of takeover activity over whwelmed the market alter the proposed buyout of UAL Corp. unraveled when the pilotmanagement group seeking to take the company private could not come up with sufficient financing for the deal. Before Wall Streetcameto life, financiers had closely monitored · foreign markets for reaction and harbingers. Prices indeed dropped In Far East markets in . early trading and the pattern of slumping prices moved westward as stock exchanges opened down In Paris and London. Brokers said shock waves from the selling spree In New York sent prices plummeting on the Tokyo, Hong Kong, Australian. New Zealand. Philippine and Thai stock exchanges, although bargain hunters prompted a . \ By LEE ANN WELCH PVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS - · "Like sands through the hourglass .. ." It seems that for grain of sand In the hourglass that opens the soap opera "Days of Our Lives," a person showed up Saturday to meet and greet one of its stars, Wally Kurth. A line wound Its way around . the one-week-old Hills Department Store. with red and white tape carefully marking its path for the thousands of men and women- mostly women -who showed up to see the actor. Fifteen-year-old Stacy VIckers of Point Pleasant, her mother Susan and a friend, Charlena Chase, waited outside Hills fr.Om 7 a.m. Saturday until the doors opened at 9: 30, and then walled first In line until Kurth arrived at 11:30 a.m . Why would anyone walt in line that long to see the man who portrays Justin Kiriakls? ''He's awesome,'' o.ne woman said. Others piped In With phrases Including, "he's gorgeous,". "what a voice," and "just take a look at him!" Chase, 32, said the characters on the soap are "real people to us." She, and many others waiting, admitted to videotaping the show dally to watch II after older model car; and sUe Purdue, Oldies But Goodies Car Club Award. The show, put on by the Oldies But Goodies Car Club, was the first show the club has sponsored. Ammonia leak forces WeUstonians- from .. WHY YO.U SHOULD Hyou've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, · parking lot. Eighty-seven cars registered for the show In the 20 different classes. NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices on theNewYorkStockExchange rebounded Monday In a volatile session as trading resumed after the Friday the 13th rout. but Wall Street hoped new safeguards would prevent a replay of the 1987 market crash. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 190.58 Friday. was ahead 16.19 to 2585.45 around 10:30 a.m. The widely followed Dow had sunk almost 50 points in the firs I half hour after the opening bell. . Volume swelled to 145,360,000 million shares- far above the 20 million to 30 million shares normally traded on the NYSE during the first half hour. The NYSE tape was running 20 minutes late because of the crush of orders. Many stocks stili had not opened for trading. The average price of an NYSE common share was up 14 cents. At the While House. President Bush made his first comment on the market after being asked if he was concerned. "No, I'm not worried," he said. "The FED (Federal Reserve). SEC (Security and Exchange slight recove.ry. Analys ts played down the significance of the slide, saying it was expected and reflected Investor nervousness. "Japanese Investors refrained from reacting excessively to the Wall Street plunge and today's price fall was mainly due to a · psychological effect," said Mlchlo Katsumat.a, spokesman for Nomura Securities Co .. Japan's largest brokerage l)ouse. Japan's Nikkel average of 225 selected shares, Japan's version of the Dow Jones Industrial average, dropped nearly 2 percent In London, the Financial Times 100 index plummeted an unofflclallSO points- more than 8 percent - before climbing slightly In a fragl!e rally that had cautious traders waiting for Wall Street to open trading. BZW analyst Michael Hughes said the day would unfold slowly. . "A lot of people want to hang off untl! lunch time when Wall Street opens .. . Wall Street is very much ·at the heart of this particular storm." Continurd on pagr :, Soapers tum out in thousands :to-t.see:~~~family ,.m ember' Justin·· I REMODELINli COMPLETE -"- Harry's Gulf In Albany fonnerly known as Harry's Duke, has been rll<lenUy remodeled ud with new approved EPA equlpmeal.ltasuppUerls lhlrllle Oil of Galllpoll&. · I :~~~~~:::o~~~ :~mt~~~t~~ finalized plans for · a grand reopening celeliratlon t~ be' held In the near future . . The King's pledge that King Servistar Hardware will continue to provide customers with ln<llvldual service, as well as competitive everyday prices, name brand merchandise and quality Servis tar products. King Servistar Hardware is one of over 3,800 Servis tar stores in 36 states and various foreign countries. · 1 Section. 10 Pogo 25 Conti A Mulilmodi• Inc. NeWIPOPir October 1~. 1989 - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, t989 Continued from D-1 the annual Interest savings can be so significant, often measured In millions of dollars, that issuers COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) usually redeem the bonds at a About 60 percent of Ohio's farms premlu!ll above face value. 'I'ypl- , are considered part-time operacaUy, the premium amounts to tions, and while It's sometimes at 614-378-6228, or Wood, at one year's annual Interest. Thus, part-time by choice; It often Is · 614-985-4400. a $1,000, 10% bond might be called because the farm won't support at $1,100. the family . . · Most tionds a.re not subject to . Kelso Wessel has some Ideas call un!U a specified number of on how-to help those people who COLONY THEATRE years have elap~ed. say ·5 or 10. wan no make a full-time living on After that period, the bonds can the farm. Wessel, a dlr.ect FRIDAY-THURSDAY be called at any time at one marketing specialist at Ohio specified price or the Issuer can State University, says there are JOHN CANDY stipulate a declinll\g scale of plenty of opportunities for prices, one for each year remain- farmers to make some extra ing after the first call date. money. .. In addition to the optional call "You can talk about entertainmethod, any bonds and preferred ment, unique prodUcts or tradistocks are also retired through tional roadside market sales," he · the useo(a "sinking fund." Once says. •'They are all opportunities established, the Issuer must set if you're willing to work at them .. AOIIISSION •uo aside a certain number of dollars "The key Is to put the idea ln I E'IENING SIIOI 7:30 each year for periodic retire- action." ments. This enhances the security of the remaining bonds. Whim new bonds are being SPRING VAllEY CINEMA au. ........ Issued, investment bankers often ....... _..,.....!' 446 4524 ' . : .. ,. say they are "floating" a new MI. . . . 11.10 Issue; so it Is understandable that a bond retirement fund be called a "sinking" fund. The bonds or preferre'd stock t'o be retired each year can either be called at a specific price or they can be purchased in the open market. Occasionally, the sinkIng fund payments are allowedJo accumulate while earning interest, so the entire issue can eventually· be retired at one time. 1! bOnds are called unexpectr edly, a bond-holder might get the prlnclpal amount back sooner, but lose wha'f'may have been an attractive yield. In some cases, the bond-holder may even lose part of the principal. This would occur if a bond had been purchased at a substantial premium but called at a price close to par. For these reasons, the potential bond buyer should carefuliy examine call and sinkIng fu·nd provisions with a broker or bond dealer to better understand the riSks involved. So far, It has been shown that bond selection must Include a consideration of the type of· ISsuer, maturity, coupon yield, c;~-11 features, and safety rating. (Mr. EvaDS Is an Investment Broker for The Olllo Company In their G.Uipolil omce.) marketing efforts Middleport rmn representated at convention MIDDLEPORT - The Ser- Industry designed to help today's vistar Corporation held its an- do-!t-yourselfer. . The Kings are currently comnual biannual merchandise market and convention on Sept. . pleting a year long project to 22 at the Baltimore Convention retrofit and remerchandlse their Center in Baltimore, Md. Attend· Middleport store to the award log from MiddlePort were Tim winning Servlstar Turnkey and Edle King of King Servis tar theme. Various elements of the project include flxturlng, lightHardware. Servlstar owners purchase ing, product assortment, slg' their baSic product lines, as well nage. and InteriOr and extzrlor as seasonal merchandise. at the decor. · markets. The markets also proWhile attending the recent vide owners with information on market, Mr. and Mrs. King the latest trends in the hardware • •. Tueaday, perloda of rain. Unseuonably cool. High In mid 1108. Chance of rain 80 percent. • a1 " October is state trappers month- Low In mid 581 tontchtChaace of rain lOti percent. Con artists reported in Meigs area · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby is cautioning Meigs County residents against vendors that have been working the past few weeks selling sweepers. These vendors offer a glft to the household member In order to gain entry for a demonstration. Upon entry the vendor tells the resident that he will earn $10 If permitted to clean the carpet. Fqllowing the demonstration, the homeowner Is ,Biven a sales pitch designed to sell the machine. Several residents have fallen victim to this presentation at a cost to them of more than $1,000 and a percentage rate of over 25. Sheriff Soulsby asks that anyone contacted by this group, operating out of Kentucky, contact the sheriffs department. This caution applies to any vendors unknown to area residents. In other matters, Sheriff Souls by reports that a 16 year old Letart F~IIS juvenile has befln . cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court tor throwing com at a motor vehicle. According to the report, the department hed received comP.Ialnts three different times on Friday evening that subjects were throwing com and other objects at cars as they passed the school at Letart. Deputies were finally able to ma~e an apprehension at 11: 15 p.m. · · they come hOme from work. She also believes the shows take on timely topl~s and situations. A quick flip around the daytime dial wll! find storylines on every type of deception, .manipulation, situation and disease known to mankind. When the actor arrived, cameras flashed, women squealed and jumped up and down in delight. They quickly bought up the teeshirts, albums and tapes the · actor's entourage brought along. The .e arly birds got au tographs, but the "later lineruppers" got more - they got hugged. No autographs, but they had a chance to get up close and personal with the actor . As the crowd scu rr!ed up to him, seated in the Christmas department, next to the a display of mistletoe, Kurth took a few minutes to talk about his show. Nationwide, "Days" has taken a beating in the ratings, but In this market, II carries a 50 share. In other ·words, of all the people watching televisiOn ,at I p.m. Monday through Fr !day in this market. half are tu:J i~ to ''Days." · "I don't know wh 's (ratIngs) are up here," the actor said in between smUes and slgnings. Some viewers have com- SMILE, PLEASE - 1'1111 IIIINeDUffed 1!f0Dl&n wu o~~e of lllo-da or ,..,.., lbowlnc up Saturday JI!OrDinl at Bllll Department &$ore In Gelllpolla to lee WIIIJ Kartb, oae ollbe actDl'!l . , .. mented on the disappearance' of the older actors. the tried and true founding fathers of "Days of Our Lives." The women waiting In line Saturday expressed displeasure at the "pushing out" of actors like MacDonald Carey . whO plays one of the longestrunning characters on the show . According to Kurth, there Is a new daytime coordinator. and the move is "probably one to cut costs." He added "Days" would be focusing more on the inaln characters - his and wi·fe "Adrienne," in addition to "Kayla and Patch Johnson, Kim and Shane Donovan, " and a whole host of others. The older actors' contrat ts are apparently not being renewed, and they are being kept on a day-to-day basis. What's in the future for the young, dimpled actor with· jet black halr and dreamy eyes? ·'I'll be around on Days for a couple of more years, yet." Hills manager Wayne Benson said the crowd was "more. much . more," than anticipated . They expected maybe 500 people to attend this event, a part of the grand opening celebration, but more than 1,000 showed up, and crowd estimates were difficult to make. frem·llle_,.,..a ''Dais of OurUvea."Kurth, wllo plaJI olaiiiiiiUrlakll, also visited Rllll 1tores lnBantlnp.n. W.Va., and Oronton, Oblo, thatde.y. (OVP pho&o II)' Lee Alia Welch) �• Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. - An American tourist In his early 70' s learned the hard way that Increased openness has brought Increased crime in the Soviet Union. Holland Salley owns an Interior design company in Napples, Fla. He was browsing through fabrics In tbe largest department store In Leningrad recently when two. youths tried to mug him. "I yelled and screamed," Salley told us when we met him soon alter the attack. The muggers panicked and fied, but they weren't !lnished yet. · Salley lett the store and walked to an underground street crossing. It was about 5 p.m. and shOppers packed the passage. The same two boys, plus a third, jumped Salley and shoved him against a wall. Again he shouted, but no one came to his ald. The thugs got away with $1,500 ·and his credit cards. · When Sa'ley told his story to the Soviet pollee, they didn't seem surprised . Salley ~as. He hadn't expected to be mugged In one of the most controlled societies in the world, where the gulag awaits those who step out of 'line. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS. OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ . ts=m~ 'l-M..... .... -.-.~c::~..- -q,v ROBERTi.. WING En Publisher CHARLENE BOEFUCH . General Mana1er LETTERS OF OPINION are welt:ome. They sllould be lees than 300 · · ,..,. IM1- AU letters or ~ ..blecllo edlllsl&ad mull be slped wllh name, a.M'f!ll8 aad telephone aumber. No unslcaed letters will be pub~ llsbed. Leclers sbould be Ia I(OOd Iaaie, addre1111lglasues, ool peroolllll~ ties. .GOP ticket lookipg strong, hut dark clouds loom By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Just when It seemed Ohio Republicans were getting their act together In terms of assembling a winning ticket for 1990, some dark clo11ds appeared on the political horizon. The GOP solved a big problem last week when Rep. Michael DeWine, a four-term congressman from Cedarville, agreed to run tor llelltenant governor on a ticket. headed by Cleveland Ma yor George Volnovich. That reJlloved DeWine from the list of potential gubernatorial candidates, reducing the chance of a costly and divisive Republican . primary. . It also made a strong pairing that could eventually force the only other real contender- Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II - to drop back and run for a secondary statewide o!tlce. But before the week ended, Cuyahoga County GOP Chairman Robert Hughes was blasting away at state Republican headquarters, accusing the hOnchos of misspending party money and mistreating county organizations. · "The rich uncle is squandering the poor nephew's money," complained Hughes, who always seems to enjoy a good fight within the party and even tries to do what he calls " selUng whiskey to the Indians" to provoke a spat. As De Wine told the public he would take a $38,000 pay cut and leave the Washington track for a flyer at a do-nothing job, Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett. put out a statement commending him for his " bold decision. " "He clearly has a strong desire to serve Ohioans and help clean up state government," said Bennett. Other party officials strongly denied this was an endorsement of Volnovich·DeWine over Ta!t and Franklin County Commissioner 1 Dorothy Teater. Taft and Teater lmfQediately held a. news conference for damage controL "We're the winning candidates In the primary and in November," said Taft.' 'We're making II very clear that we're in't)lls race to stay." A Columbus Dispatch poll of 1,206 registered voters statewide the tlrst week In October gave Ta!t an 8 percentage-point lead over Attorney General Anthon,Y Celebrezze, the front-running Democratic candidate, and Voinovich a 10·point lead, Indicating the )wo Republicans are nearly even. 1 , But Taft betrayl'd his underdog status when be' called on Volnovich to limit primary campaign spendlpg to $1.5 mlllion, and challenged him to a series of three televised debates. You don't do those things If you believe you are ahead. Meanwhile, Hughes accused Bennett and the state GOP o! spending $2 mllllon to maintain state headquarters. ''The payroll is bloated," he said. "They don't need all those people." He also complained that the state party ts dumping $1 million Into the campaign coffers o! the GOP candidates for auditor and secretary ot state because If they win, they'll serve on the board that draws the next state legislative districts. "You can't put two I candidates) outtront and therestlll th~backof the bus," he said, adding that the state party Is drying up contributions to the county organizations, such as his own. Hughes said he was trying to create "some Interest" In politics, and denied the friction would hurt the GOP. "That's bull," he said. "The · Democrats do this all the time, and they wlri.electlons. " Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta He compared notes later with . others on his tour. Two of the group had their pockets picked. _..... Fou r o! them who tried to before their car was forced ott exchange money on the black United States. The overall crime rate in the the road by two more taxis !Uled market were r ipped off. The money changers either gave Soviet Unlonwentup16 .4percent with The tourists were mugg~ lletore the them worthless Yugoslavian cur- last year. In the United States, ...~beatl!ll tenant arrived and rency or took their dollars and the Increase was 5.5 percent. The · llOUCe Soviets have more murders per gave c . ran . He recounted that the crlml· Salley' s tour group was made capita than the United States, but up o! conservatives who ca me to fewer rapes repored. The crimes nals opened flre on his car with the Soviet Union with a bias posting the largest Increase in sawed'-qft shotguns . " They against the KBG and Its tyranny. · the Soviet Union last year In· were shOoting from both rear Some o! them lett complaining volved consumer goods, which windows. lt was half past ml?· that the J<GB had gone sott, that are often easter to steal than to night, there was a lot of tra!tlc, at least In a true pollee state buy In empty stores. Burglary and I knew I couldn't return !Ire, people were protected from was up 44 4 percent and robbery fearing I 'd hit someone In tile up 42.8 pe~cent. · oncoming traffic." The robbers street punks. According to our sources, got away. . Lt. Gen Pyotr Bogdnov, Soviet Soviet pollee have something In Crime ls oneo!the most visible downsides of Mikhail Gorba· common with their American deputy minister of Internal atchev's perestroika. VIolent counterparts - . they feel out· fairs, vented his frustration In an gunned and outmanned by the Interview with the Moscow crime would not have flourished enemy . Soviet criminals are News. ''I attribute a sharp rise In under a more repressive regime. showing a new boldness. They crime and lts..more danger.ous. . In the past, Soviet propaganda carry more weapons and aren't formstothegenerallaxltyo!law had It that crime was a product of afra id to use them. and order, the fall of regard tor capitalism. It just didn't exist In A senior lleutenant in the law and the law enforcement communist and socialist states. But In the past year, pollee and Moscow police force recently bodies. I'm no advocate of tightening the screw or an· the Soviet State· Committee on reported a case concerning forStatistics have started Issuing elgn tourists who picked up two Indiscriminately tough llne, but candid data on crime. Now some prostitutes. They drove a short today's . situation is cleaarly · comparisons ca.n be made to the distance with them in a taxi abnormal." tl. 1 ar ... ·r • , Sarah Overstreet :: ' -•od e:pen••·· Today in history B7 Vnlled PreM IDterna&lollal Today Is Monday, Oct. 16, the 289th day otllllll with 76 to tollow. Thl! moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The moti'ililg stars ate'Mercilry, Mars and JupiJH. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under thl! sign ot Libra. They Include lexlrographe~ Noah Webster In 1758, Eqlish author and dramatist Oscar Wikle In 1854, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben Gurlon In 1886, playwright Eugene O'Neill In 1888, lrflh revoludonlst Michael Collins In 1890, Supreme Court Justice William Orvlll& Douglas In 1898, German novelist Gunter Grass in 1m 1age62), and act11!1sea Allgl!la Lansbw'y In 1925 (age 64),and Suzanne Somers In 1946 (age 43) . On fills date In history: In :lm, ~bolitlonlst John Brown led an abortive raid on the federal arsen... l t ,Harper's Ferry. Va. . . ' • . .. 1 Pol.._., .,.•.. ' • '" • ' ( "I started using It six or seven starts Into the season," said . Moore, who was 19·11 tn the regular season and 2-0 In postsea· son play. "lthrewitonthesldeat flrstandtheningamesa!terigot more confidence with 11. Dave Duncan and I worked on it. " The split !Inger proved to be a . savior for Moore on Sunday night. He struggled In the early going, but managed to keep the Olants at bay by using a large number o! split ttngers "TQnight, . I used it a tot, " Moore said. "It's a good pitch. 1 had some mechanical problems early, problems with my fast· ball. In the middle Innings, 1 started to throw better and readjusted my plan." Moore was so confident with the pitch that he used It to silence the thundering bats o! Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell in the game. " I mixed my pitches up all night ," he said. " I used the split fi nger to Cla rk and Mitc hell early and thim mixed up my pitches to them later in the game." Whlle Duncan had to be pleased with Moore, he had to be overjoyed with the performance ot middle relie ve r Rick Honeycutt. Since early In the final month or -the season, Honeycutt has struggled. He was lnetfectlve against Toronto In the American League Championship Series and was one of the lew question tnarksfortheA 's comlnglntothe Series. Honeycu II came on in relief In the eighth and tossed hitless ball for 1 1·3 Innings, yielding to Dennis Eckersely In the ninth. ''\Ve (He and Duncan) looked . at the films and It looked like I was rushing," Honeycu It said. "I had to slow down a little to be effective. "But the thing you don'f want to do Is get Into a game and start thinking about where your arm Is ending up. It has to be a natural motion. At Toronto, I was worrled about where everything was ending up. Hopefully, now that's all behind me. " • A's learning to wtn as a team seventh, eighth and ninth hitters. Weiss homered In ·came 1 of the Series . Tony Phillips; mean· while, contributed two singles, an RBI and scored a run. Terry Steinbach, the club's seventh hitter, ripped a three-run homer in Game 2. But that's the way It's been all season. Phillips, scored 16 more runs than he did in 1988, had 75 more hits and 30 more RBI. He also made Glenn Hubbard expendable. Mike Gallego, who started In place of Weiss much of the season, ha(l. career highs in virtually every offensive cate· gory . He hit .252, drove in 30 runs . and stroked three homers. "Fundamentally, we are doing thing better this year, " said Dave Stewart, who tossed his first shutout of the season Saturday to win Game 1. " We have learned to win games in other ways than just hitting home runs.•• There is also a selflessness that has developed on the team. "I just go out and tcy to do my job," A's third baseman Carney Lansford said. "I'm just one ninth of what It takes to win a .game." · RG's cross· country teams compete in AII~Ohi() races It they haul Jim Bakker off to call him to glory if we dldn' t pay resolute in crisis and sure of his jail and keep him there for the up . . decisions. Years of watching Jim .' full120 years he could earn, I'm Another part of the Bakker Bakker goo and gl_ggle and hug such as Oral Roberts and Jimmy,·, afraid there's a part of me that phenomenon has to do with the Uncle Henry have stamped an Swaggart are caught in the midst; still won't quite believe he.dld it. . credlbillty that Is lent by the Image In many viewers' brains of of their tricks, the next gener11' " I know that sounds foolish. It television Image. On television, If a rather harmless, well·meaning lion will have a better chance of sounds ridiculous to me as I say a person can.buy enough air time (If simple) man. seeing them for what they are. ' it. I've read all the trial testim- and use that air time to act like a So when Bakker came along In UntO that happens, the govern:· ony about the outrageously opu· good ole boy, what eventually the '70s, watching him was a little ment owes it to the lnnocl'nt to lent lifestyle the Bakkers led stands out In most people's minds like watching TV sitcoms with hold these ministries to the ·s ame ' whUe over·selling " lifetime part· is th~t he Is a good ole boy. No canned laughter. We knew there accountablllty rules as any other ; nerships" to Heritage USA, matter what is said about Ronald was something unreal and va- business. ' PTL's time-share religious re- Reagan in years to come, people · guely annoying a·bout what we treat In North Carolina. I 've also who formed their opinions of him · were seeing, but we were so used read about the trusting TV based solely on his television to it that It didn't seem so bad. In 1900, women were allowed to~ partners who bought time-shares appearances wUl remember only As more preachers are brought compete in the Olympic Games. Six • and then showed up to lind that a kindly man who seemed to justice for fraud, and as others women participated In lawn tennis. : there was no room for them. .,, I know all about Jessica Hahn; and about the hundreds of PTL employees who were laid off at Public N atica Public N otlce Public Notice Public Notice Christmas the same year Bakker received $250,000 In bonuses. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON And I can't say I didn't know TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF " TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL THE TEN MILL ' that he was blabbering little •THE TEN MtU THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Llr,IITATION ',: LIMITATION LIMITATION crybaby a long time ago. I've NOTICE io h•oby given NOTICE it h•oby given NOTICE io hereby given NOTICE io henby given watched the PTL Club off and on that in puriUence of 1 Rethat in pursuance of a Ae· that in pursuance of 1 At· thlt in punu.tnce of 1 Refor years, both for entertainment aok.ltion of the Eutern lo· mlution of the Board of tolution of the Board of eolutian of the BOard of ; and out o! fascination. I watched Cll School Diot., Reoclovillo, Trust. . of tM Township of Education of the Meigs Lo- Trui1MI of the Township of ; cal School District, Pome- Selisburyr Pomeroy, Ohio. _.. him cry and whine about mean Ohio. s-eed on the 11th Sutton. Racine, Ohio, roy, Ohio, paoed on the 9th polled on tho 6th day of dey ol Auguot. 1989. there on tho 7th day of Auold Satan trying to destroy his will beeubmittedtoevoteof gull, 1989, there wll be day of Auguot. 1989. thoro July, 1989, there w~l be'> bm. ed ministry when the FCC lnvesti· the PIOP.It of slid Eutern aubmitted to a vote of the will besubmittedtoavottof the people of said Meigs La- su 111 to I vote of ~~ ;.. gated him a few years ago. And· Local School District et 1 people of said ~on Town- cal School Oittro'ct ot 1 GE· peqple · j~f said Sal-bury., ohlp II I GENERAL ELECl'bwnah p It ·. o GENERAL' I've seen him plead tor more GENERAL ELECTION to be TION to be held In the NERAL ELECTION to be ELECTION to be hold in the ': held In the County of Moiga, dollars so that tw could throw Ohio. County of Molgo. Ohio, It hold In the County of Moigo, County of Moigo, Ohio, 01 It the r09Uiar P ' - of Beelzebub out of the electronic voting th .. eln, on Tuooday. the regular piece of voting Ohio, It the rogut. pllco of the r119u '" P.l~~e• of voting , · the seventh dey of Novemtherein. on Tu•ct.y. thea• .voting tt.er.in, on ·T u•drf. therein. tOf1 TM•dav. the •• . kingdom. ber, 1989. the quootion of venth doy of November. the seventh d1y of Novem- venth · day of No~ttmber \"' But, darn It, this stu!! Is my levying II IX, In lkCOOI oft he 1988, the qu01tion of levy- ber, 1989, the qu•tion of 1919. ~NO (11/..tion ot levy ~ · ethnic heritage, and It's hard to . ten mHI limilltlon, for the lnlatax. in ac•• of the ten levying I t~x.ln •c•• of the ing I JJU , in nceu.of the ten • turn ott just like that. I was benllit of Eut•n Local m I tlmhetlon. lor the .,.,. ten mill hm11etion, for the mHI limitation .._.the ben , of Mol go Local '-; ·' T ovmahip " · · .,., ' fi 1'lit•' ., r• !"!'.r;"''rvr,, tor . . raised with a blood-deep belief In School Dlotrlct lor the pur· flt of Sutton TowMhlp for Sbenllit c h o ol Dl I t rlet fo ' t h • PIA 1• the purpoM of m-'ntalninG POM of providing lor the 'the purpooo of fire protocthe word o! these silly men on TV em•-cy requlromento of tion. . POH_of Curre-:at I 'M\d tipil'.ting aemeterl•. ~who claim to be speaking for the echool Sood IIX being: on ocldl~ Sold tu being:' on oddl· ; • Said tax being:l a renewM diatrict and God. I grew up In Midwestern evoidin_g an op•etlng defl · of an uilting tu of 1 . 0 mill tlonel IIJC o_f 2.0 mills to run tif\1,-.al lfl• of 0.2 mHI to run · to run for five (6) yo. . ot o lor • contmuln.g f*'lod of for fivpJSl vo•uu rote "Ill· fundamentalist churches where cit. 2 en llddl· r8te not exceeclng 1.0 mHI1 time at 1 rate not uceedlng ~ ' ekctlll:l'f1a o:2 mtl .. for eacH 1 ' tu t.ing: Said we were always being dragged tionol IIX of 8 .9 mille to run- for eoch one doll• of 2 .0 mHio for olch one doll• ,. \IIH61 OIIIIW ,., "Ot <voluotion ,: ott to listen to some odd· looking, lor tm• (3) - • at 1 rlto Vllultion, whlcll MIOUnlltO ofvelu.tkm, wNoh amounts which amounta to two cent'1 ' ono h odd·IOIIndlng man who said not u . .clng 8.9 mAlo for - ..,II (.0. 10) for Hch to -tv -~~ tf0.20) lor IW)JI21 fir ono hundrocl , dol!.• • -'IIW,oilf•o of'lraluotion. ;::; -, thlnp that dldn: t seem to make a each one doH• ofvaluetion, one hundred , doll•• of Nch II•• (5) ~ro. whicll emoumo to eighty· vllultiorl, lor five 16) vo•o. of •olu!llion, lor • oont.,u· lick of ·~~e~~~e: We were assured l'llno The Mid Election _,.,, rso:aiiJ tor Hch 'I'M Pilllo tor llild Election lng period oftlmo. that the guy was In direct ono hundred doH•• of - b e opan 11 1:30 o'clock Tho Polio lor illld E'!"'ion .nn ,b e opanlt 8 :30 o'clock communication with God and vllultion, for lhr• (3) A.M. and rlmlin o...,. untl wMibe op., It 1 :30 o cloclt A.ll4 oll"d remoln DPMI untMc• A.M . •.nd rornlln o...,. untl 7 :30 o'cloclt P.M. 7 :30 o'cloclt P.M. that we weren't If we didn't ""Bv ordor of the BOIIrd of 1 ' 7 :30 o cloclt P.M . The Polio for Mid Election By ardor of the d of agree. By order of the Boord of Eloctiono, of Moigo"'' wll be op.., It I :30 o' cloclt Eloctiono. of Molgo Eloctlono. of Molgo County, Ohio ;;County, Ohio When we weren't hearlne It In A .M. and remlin o...,. untM County, Ohio · · Evelyn Clorll, .; o'cto<* P.M; EvelvnCia..._ church, we were seeing and 7 :30 Evelyn C11111. Choirmon · 8y order of the B<*ll of Chlllnnon bearing It on TV. I watched Oral .18no M. Fr:ymyor, Director Elections. of Molgo Jono M. ~rymyor. Director -:': Cbolrrnan Roberts back when It was easy to County. Ohio Doto: Boot ember 12. 18BB Jane M. Frymy•. DINctor 0118: lloptomber 11, 190 '• Dote: Bootomber 12, 1111 (101 11. 23 30 (11) 1 4tc ,. EwivnCiarl&. (10) 11. 23, 30, (11) I 4tc convince viewers to send money (10) 18, 23. 30. (11) 84tc · ' ' ' ~~ ChlirrNn - lon1 be!ore he had to resort to Jono M. Frymy•. DirKior J I• • ', " I ' •• ' , 1, ,,/, tales of seeing 90().toot Jesuses Dote:..,....,.... 12. 18B8 CLASSIFIED I=IDS ··.t:' and threats that GOd was going to 1101111, 23, 30, (1 1) 1 4tc - was have him develop a third quality pitch to go along with his fastball and slider. He messed around with a changeup, but then started throwing the split !Inger." However, Moore didn' t quite feel conntortable with the pitch when the season opened. Gretzky all-time .NHL leading scorer ..•' TV ministries must be accountable OAI\:LAND, Calif. (UPI) Dave Duncan had a wide grin on his face Sunday , walking up the tunnel io the Oakland Athletics lockerroom . Onc.e again, one ot his discip les shutdown the potent offense of the San Francisco Giants. Mike Moore held San Fran· cisco to jus t four hits and one run to lead the A's to a 5-l victory Sunday and a 2-0 lead in the 86th Wo rld Series. " I saw Moore pitch over at Seattle," said San Fr ancisco Giants manager Roger Craig, the father of the split Unger. ''He didn' t have the ·qall team (llke this) behind him or the split finger . He' s an outstanding pitcher now." Moore was one of the most sought after tree agents last winter after sutterlng through five long years with the Seattle Mariners.. The A's won the blddlng war for the _ right· bander's services, but weren' t satisfied with hls arsenal of pitches. "I think the credit (for Moore's development) goes to Dave Dun· can," A's Manager Tony La Russa said. "In spring training, one ot the things I wanted to do The Redwomen earller competed in a triangular match at Fairmont /W.Va.) with the host school and Waynesburg (Pa. 1 began in spring training when · OAKLAND, Calif. (UP I) last Thursday. The Rio ladies Canseco went down with a There was a time when the !ates beat Fairmont 15·6, 11-15, 15-7, fractl,lfed hamate bone In his but fell to Waynesburg 15-9, 8-15, -of Jose Canseco and the Oakland hand. The Oakland slugger, who Athletics were Inseparable. It 8·15. surprised the baseball world by Zempter had 10 kills agalnsi Canseco played poorly, so did the 40 ho. m ers and stealing 40 hitting Fairmont, while Hoop added 10, A's. bases ln 1988, was out of the But times have changed. On Huston and Spears had seven lineup for 88 games . Saturday night, Canseco wrote each and Sharp posted five. Canseco wasn't the only star Zempter also had two block solos another woeful chapter In his sidelined. Mark McGwire, Weiss and 12 digs. Spears had 14 digs, World Series trials, going 0 for 3 and Bob Welch all missed a Hoop and Sharp recorded 13 and with two strikeouts, a foul out to significant number of games Williams 11. Spears also had a first base and a walk-stranding three runners. His dismal show- with Injuries. The absences put serving ace. pressure on the remaining A's. Against Waynesburg, Hoop ing continued Sunday when he went 0 for 2 with a pair of walks had 11 kills, Zerhpter eight and "This Is a better team," said Huston four. Hoop netted five and a strikeout. slugger Dave Parker, who at age Stemming back to the 1988 block solos and Zempter had 38 led Oakland with 97 RBI. ·'We three. The defense was led by World Series, Canseco is 0-for-hls had to go out and prove our· Williams with 27 digs , while last 23 at -bats. selves. I think It .b rought us Despite Canseco's lackluster Huston had 26 and Speaf's 25. together as a team." play. Oakland downed the San The A's compensated tor the Francisco Giants by scores of !>-0 ln Game 1 and 5-llriGame2 oft he losses with an Improved defense World Sf>rles. A stark contrast to and the strongest pitching stat! In last season when both theA's and baseball. Four Oakland starters Canseco struggled as the Los had over -17 wins, with a tea~ Play was suspended after the seasons. "But records are meant By Vnlled Press Jnlernallonal leading 3.09 ERA, and the Infield Dodgers won In five Angeles record·setling.poi'lt as presenta· Larry Robinson · said t~am­ ·to be broken and If It was to be games. .. · turned 159 dtluble plays. broken I'm glad It was by the- lions were made by the NHL, mate Wayne Gretzky · Is great The bottom half of the lineup, year we've a balanced "This both teams and Howe, who had type of Individual Wayne is - a because he thinks of the team Ignored ln the shadow of the team," said shortst_op Walt caring, sharing Individual, who been travelling with the Kings first. Gretzky demonstrated that Bashers, also became more Weiss, who hit a solo homer In · Sunday night when he not only loves the game of hockey and since Oct. 8. productive offensively . No gives 100 percent In every game '1'he hardest part of ~he Game 1. "We can hurt you in a became the NHL' s all-time lead· pitchers longer could opposing ceremony was Mark (Messier! .. number of ways." on every shift." ing Sforer but won the game for relax when they got to the The metamorphosis of the A's Howe told Gretzky during last and me," Gretzky said. "I knew the Los Angeles Kings. week to practice the backhand he was happy for me but he really Gretzky, in his 780th career shot. It was that shot that gave wanted to win . All the points I've ·· game, surpassed Gordie Howe, had, I needed so much help from Gretzky.the record. who played ln1 ,767 games, as the "I was behind the nel and a lot of players, It was only fitting league's scoring champion with a something told me to go In front," both teams were there to share in game-tying goal with 53 seconds Gretzky said. "When the puck this record. remaining in the game. A lew Elsewhere In the NHL : Vancame to me I just shOt it. I've minutes later, Gretzky gave the The cross country teams at the . with a time of 18:54. Other scored a lot of goals In my career couver edged Boston 7-6, the NY Los Angeles Kings a 5-4 victory University of Rio Grande com· Individual performancl's In· on the backhand and actually it Rangers defeated Pittsburgh 4..2, over his fanner- team , the Ed· eluded Bonnie Evans, 19: 09: was Gordie Howe this week who Calgary clipped Philadelphia 3·2 , peted with teams from all col- Becky Webb. 20: 33; Del:lb!e manton Oilers, with a goal in leges and universities In the state and Chicago blanked Detroit 3·0. said to practice the backhand :" ov~rtlnie. Friday in the All-Ohio Champion· Gray, 21:06; Atsuko Yamazaki, •'On the goal, my tlrst reactiOn ships at Ohio Wesleyan 23: 33; and Gina Kllchenman, wasn't that he broke the record 25:58. University. but that we had tied the game and In. the men's race, Mark Cline The annual race is broken that's w.hat he thought first as. finished flrsl for ~lo Grande at down Into overall, university and well," Robinson said. "He is like 23r.d overall (10th In the coll.ege college categories. Over~ll. the Gordie Howe and Jean Beliveau. divisiOn) .at 26:47. ;Aiso fi111Shlng Rio Grande women's team was He thinks ofthe team !lrst. That's ' were Doug Horne,' 27: 38; Rusty eighth of 31 teams and In the what makes him great . He's Edens, 27: 46; Scott Lafferty. college division, second ot18. The remarkable. He not only ties the 28:'l4; and Brad Shannon, 28: 55. men finished ninth overall of 35 game to break the record but the men's team will next race teams and third of 23' teams on then scores In overtime to win the Oct. 21 at the Kenyon Invlta· the coUege level. game.'' tiona!, while the women's team Gretzky had tied Howe's mark Coach Bob Willey called It the will remain Idle until the District of 1,850 with a flrst·perlod assist. teams' serond best performance 22/Mid·Ohlo Conference ChamHis record-setting goal came on a 'In the All-Ohio. pionships on Nov. 4. backhanded shot over goaltender . Mary Dowler tinlShed tlrst ln Bill Ranford's glove at 19:07 o! the women's race, her second the third period . The game· consecutive Win at the event, winner came at 3:24 of sudden· l death overtime when he flicked in a shot from In front of the net. The Daily Sentinel Grelzky, who played the first (U8PSI41-K1) 696 games o! his NHL career with A Dl" ilkm er Mllllbnedl&. IDe. Edmonton, was given a resound· Published every afternoon, Monday ing ovation on hls hlstqric point through Friday; U1 COurt St., Poby. the sellout crowd. Grt!tzky Is meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubstill a fan favorite In Edmonton lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo 4578, Ph . 992-2156. Se· where he helped tjl,e Oilers win cond class postage patd at Pomeroy, four Stanley Cups. · Ohio. :"He showed why he's the best Member: United Press IntBDatlonal, hockey plaYer_ In the world," lftlllnd D&Uy Press AIIOClatiOii and the Oilers Cap!J\111 :Mark Messler Ohio Newspa_per AuoctaUoa. Natloaal AdvertisiDJ Hepretentattv•. Brauham said. "He broke the record and Newspaper Salea, 733 Third A~nue, won the game -Ill true Gretzky New York, New York 10017. fashion wltlt'twd'~llt. ,gollls . I'm ' PC61'MASTER: Send addrss Ch.,ll!l very happy 19~ J11J)1: !Je .s been a to The Dally Sentinel, m Court St., great friend .for 10 years and he's l'l>meroy, Oblo t5lll9. •• done so much tor the game.'' SUIIICIIIPTION L\TEil ''It was a record I had tor a long HEiniG I COOUIG BJC-••-•-te SETS SCORING MARK - Tbe L.A. Klap' WS¥ae Gretzky time and was ·e xtrllmely proud One Week .......... .. ........ .. .... .. ....... $UO celebrates ICOrilol his l,BSlst polnl wllh a goaiiD tbe fll'llt period of O.e Month ..... ............................ $6.10 of," said Howe, woo played 26 One Year ................... .............. $'72.80 Su•ay•s 1une acalnae the host Edmonton Ollera. The JOal sets a 11' rbul\ SINGLE COPY new NHL eareer ICOrlDI mark, toppBns the prevtoua mark"aet J;ly Hlgh.. PRICII ~sports b~efs- NJO. lesend Gordie Rowe. ( UPI) Daily .. .. ....•....... .....• /.. ... .... ... 25 Cents Make This One Q.olt Sublcribers not desiring tq pay the carU.S. Masters champion Nick rier m~y remit In 1d'Vauce direct to Our Best Tile DoUy Seatlnel on 13, 6or ~ moath Faldo added the World Match· basil. CredltwW be Fvll corrf• ..cb Ba,YII. play championship to this year's honors at Wentworth, England, No subtcrlptlons by moU permttted In by beating hiS British Ryder Cup areu wh8'e home carrier HrVIce ts available.. , teammate Jan Woosnam by olll! hOle In a ll!nae 36-hole final. .. . Britain's David Feherty de-llloipc_, 13 Weeb ............... ..... ......... ..... $1t.2t feated American Fred Couples·tn 26 Weeb ..... ........... .................. AUI the $440,000 BMW Golf tourna· 52 Weeb ....... .. .......... ........ ....... rrt.a ment at Munich, .West Germany. - l l o t p CoaiJ 13 Weeb .................................. 1:11.• Feberty coasted to a five-stroke 26 Weeki ........... .... .. ................. .._. victory, completlnl the tour 52 Weeks ..... .... .................... , .. . , S'IUO rounds with a 269 score. Within the friendly confines of Sharp had three each while Chris Lyn.e Center Saturday, the Unl· Williams · posted two serving verslty of Rio Grande volleyball aces. Sharp took charge of the team swept a quadrangolar defense with 10 digs. Wllllams match With some competitive and Shannon Huston were ereDistrict 22 teams. dlted with nine digs each. .The Redwomen defeated Find· ''Roblndld a super job and her lay , 15-3, 15-7; Lake Erie, 15-9, setting Is getting better, " Fields 15-8; and Shawriee State, 15-12, said. "She does a great job In 15-5. Rio Grande's record Is now putting the ball where the team 30-6 as It enters the fray tor the needs lt." Mld·Ohlo Conference champion· Hoop . posted 12 kills against ship Tuesday at Urbana . Lake Erie, with Zempter record· "It was a good week tor us," lng 10. In addition, Hoop had Coach Patsy Fields observed . "I three block solos and two serving know that by the time w: played · aces. Zempter had live block these matches the team was · · solos and '12 digs, while Spears getting tired, but they hung in . paced the defense with 16 kills. there." Zempter recorded eight kills. In the Findlay match, Shelly lour block solos and two serving Hoop led ;'le offense' with eight aces against Shawnee State. kills. Mlch.?lle Spearshadslxand Hoop had six kills. while Huston Teresa Zempter added five. In had 12 kills and Williams netted block solos, Zempter and Robin 10. $.2~ Mi~~ioN aP;~e. - the fourib Inning of Game 2 of the World Series Suad&¥ night. The A's won H to take a 2-0 lead In ihe Fall Cluslc. (UP I). ·Rio ladies. w.in quadr~ngular match ~~NNei.·C~RVJl'J~ MiSSil.@. T'~~K iS ess.eNTia'- Berry's World . STEINBA,CH HOMERS - The 1\'s Terry ; S&elabacb (311) Is CODII'atalated on hltUas his .c three-run homer oft the Glaals' Rick Reuschelln p: THe. :·•"~-· srea~Tif ~oReP ·· CRUiS.e To O(JR DeF'eNse The Daily Sentinii- Page- 3 VttiU Athletics take .two game lead .in series after 5-l triumph Soviets experience crime wave ' The. Daily Sentinel P AT WHITEHEAD Asswlanl PublwheriControUer r:UJntKuy - •••ouu•"fN'•• Page- 2- The Deily Santin.. . Pomlroy- Midclepcort. Ohio Monday, October 18, 1989 · . It'-s the new confidence that has separated this club from the 1988 Athletics. They know if Canseco hits .053 again, they can avoid another winter of discontent. SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ·.- : ... ·IT'S THE ONE· SYSTEM THAT DOES nMPSTj[.1. IT ALL.. . Efficiency and Quallty ·Of CLOSED FOR REMODELING - WATCH FOR REOPENING .. SKATE-A-WAY· CHESTER, OHIO ·" ....... --...- . ...s ' ' �·-- • . .. • Steelers win 17-7; avenge 51.() CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pitts· "There's no question that It's burgh's opportuniStic defense very disappointing." said Kosar: helped Chuck Noll avenge this who was booed loudly by the most lopsided defeat of hts sellout crowd. "I'm pointing the coaching career. · (Inger at myself. Without any Noll's Steelers forced seven question. I feel I let a lot of people Cleveland turnovers Sunday as down today ." Pittsburgh beat the Browns 17-7 Kosar. who had the lowest to move into a three-way tie tor Interception ratio In NFL history coming Into the game, completed second in the AFC Central with · • Houston and Cleveland. Those 15 of 41 passes for 162 yards. his three teams are 3-3 and a game lowest passing total In a full game since Oct. 26, 1986, at back of Cincinnati. The win came six weeks after Minnesota, where he had just 101 the Browns had pummelled the yards passing. Steeiers 51-0 In the season opener "I don't know that they did so to hand Pittsburgh the worst loss much to us, or that Kosar did so in its history. In that game, the much to us In the first game." Cleveland defenSe forced -eight . Noll said. ··•our defense did a turnovers and - scored ' three pretty good job. Their defense touchdowns. Sunday, the Steel- scored on our offense (in the first ers turned the ball o\.er just game). We shut that out tonight. twice. That's a big part of it." Pittsburgh took a 3-0 lead in the . "No question about ii. ThiS was a great team effort and I'm sure first quarter on Gary Anderson's the results of the first game had a 49-yard field goal following Koslot to do with the way played J!r'.s first jn~_rc~tlon. and a 14-yard Todd Blackledge pass to tpday," Noll said. Cleveland quarterback Bernie Rodney Carter made It 10-0 with Kosar threw a career-high four 6:09 gone In the third quarter. The Browns had five turnovers Interceptions and the Steelers in the first half. On t~eir last recovered three Browns fumbles as the Cleveland offense possession of the first quarter stumbled for the third straight and their first possession. of the game. In the last three games, second quarter , Cleveland the Browns have scored 33 points turned the ball over on the first and have been penallzed 28 play from scrimmage. The most costly fumble came times. including 10 Sunday. when Mike Oliphant lost the ball In the third quarter on ~ first· down play at the Plttsbul'lllt 10. In the fourth quarter, the Browns _had a fintt down f!t the Pitts· burgh 38 when Carnell .Lake picked off a Kosar pass for Tim Manoa. Dwayne Woodruff, Thomas Everett, and Delton Hall had the other Pittsburgh Interceptions. Cleveland's longest play of the . day was a 40-yard pass Interference penalty on Hall, but 011· phant's fumble came later In that drive. "When you have seven turnov· ers and have the penalties we had, you make it almost lmpossl· ble to win," said Cleveland coach Bud Carson. StUI, the Browns were in a position to pull the game out. Eric Mete all scored on a 2-yard · run wlth ·6:00 .~ft In the game to make the scoi'!! 10-7. But Dwight Stone returned the ensuing kickol! 73' yards -to tHe Cleveland 25 to set up Warren Williams' l ·yard touchdown run off right· tackle. Blackledge had the key play on tl\edrlve when he dove over center for 2 yards on fouth-and-one at the Cleveland 3. "The Browns right side caved in and from then It was wide open," Stone said of hls return. · Blackledge, playing In place of the Injured Bubby BriSter, completed 9 of 28 passes for 143 yards. On the other side, Cleveland's WebSter Slaughter -caught 7 passes for 106 yards. "The stats were close," Blac· kledge said. "The blg difference was the turnovers. I was determined not tO give (Cleveland) a blg play." Pittsburgh suffered several injuries In the game, including tight end Mike Mularkey (knee), receiver Louis Lipps (hamst: . ring), defensive end Tim Johnson (ankle) , defensive back Rod Woodson (shoulder) and running back Tim Worley (elbow) . , Tbe game was the first in Cleveland Stadium since fans pelted the Denver Broncos with debris Oct. 1 and forced the referee to switch ends of the field . There were no disburbances Sunday. For the third straight game the Cleveland defense played well, ffiiT the.BroWns liave managed to win only one game when their defense does not score a touchdown. ''We'll keep it up as long as It takes," said defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry. "FrustratIng or not, we've got to go out there, keep our heads up, get the ball and try to put oor offense In the best position possible." • ...•.. ..•.•· .·,•'. Scoreboard ... ·'.. . ·. ' .·,... ,• ....• (k:t . 7- s .. FructiiCO S. Olk:... 4 Oct . I' - SUI Frud~~~Ce t. Ollup I Ot... 8- Sua FUIIclliCO S. Clllup t Scores Ohio CoUc11;• FMiball S~,:u,.,. Amerk:• ...... Ch_,p6o_.I,SeriK By Unlk'd PMolO ..&H atMnal Sail 111'1111,)' . lkl . l.t Otlla S&ai~ S5. ...... 31 Toi'Hton. O•~ tOakluld WIM n. Mllllld•pm u. . Su-.IMY'II '"lib NV Gl ..b., W.... l1tllon11 san Fraarhlce ~1, DaUu 14 Cara~Pe-Mell•fPa.l U, Hlnun i Otk'rMI•It, Matlfte. II Unto• 1!1, OIIMNarUw•l:l Wo.Wr 11. CMf' R.Nf>rw H OW. M'niPya• 11, o.. ~~~o .. Mo•• :r.. .'.. w..-~ ... ~r.. J.et.a.,,. ... .f C..lr&l !JaM• 41, . . . . . Q !W. • 011111• !7, GHrw:Hon till)'. I 1 O.fl~aee 11, M~ltatrr find. I H ~ nm. a..11.ur~~Tn.ew•• .. Ul "'"""'lin I W Yl~llta W8ttJ•• !1, Wllml•~onl.t . ' Ohkl KIP kllool Feotball h . " ' .' ·' .•'' ' s ....... Od.u Allr llllt'blel -11. .tkr Kl'-•lnD~ D ...ayla 41, Lock..... II BoP KIM'_. n ....,... .e4> Bfl._.,... .ao••· u Z.aea R&..,.t..,aaA 17 Cu McKJnaey "n. \"•• S.•• I ria )I('Nic....._ II, Gree•llllllll5 Oe Hili It, Parm. A n • .w ... .tt OeRh~ t Cit' IAadteru W ta. Rlc.ilnw .. Hl'l Ida" .. 0., CoiW'bMto lt. ~ llelmo• e G 'Yilt. Gufleld M, GUm.ur Al· lloll !3 G .. 1'111 Kawll" •. tlf' V•twrltly II ............ u. C.l ~--It He• II. N"'·ariiC'attl"i M. PUh!!lb...,.il•o Lillie ( :.llllll JS, Parnw. P11. . I LIUir..aer Zll, ZM8vlllfot •••••••IWII Ubrrt,. n. !ioadlihrD••• ' J • • • .• Nllf.'ll U. S&letn 14 Nor.IUCPVIIIf't.l, ~rain I Nor-lkSI. P•l24. Sou .. Ct"ntntlll P~&rlhll S•mt> :JI. GU"f'd Trlnll,r I:J Sddut'lry St. Mllly. 3:1i, Uy.f' II Sleuttr•1AIIe Ct"alr&l :n. llf'llll.irf' 0 Slow Walf!lh """111111 <'1rJ~ph Ill To! ScoU 2'!, Tol-.rt I Tol Sl .ln . . t'l', Tel W'IUU> II Tal Drvdhlt~ll •• T•l c~nual 15 l lnkn• L•ul :n, •l"kO'f' Nol'6 I Urb ... 3S, Kf'ntOII Rhllf' Jl " ' Car roiiiM U, Sprtn~S., 7 ,'Wajor Lf~~Pt" B•f'hldl PoMlw- s.:..... k' ' World !Jtorie~ Sd FrMt•htco n. Oald.n4 81!:•1 of k\'e_n 10akiiUid II'. . lll't'lf'M '!-8J Ot1 . H- OllkiMd 5. !oiM FnaciM"o I o~ J. Su Fruc:bleel Oct . .. - N- .................... Oft. 11 - &IS•Frucla"O.I:JI p.m. Oct. II- •Ill• FJ'lUidllco, II: J5 ,.m. Od. 15- x.Qct . lt-alS.. P...-I~t-o.II:U p. m. te- No pllll' llr~lll!d. 1.0et . 'll -.a OaU...., II:JS p.m. OCI . -• ~~:-Od . 'l!- .. X•ll rlll!cetMr)' Oaldui •• II: 3S p.m. Nllkn•l IA'IIIW C11.-np6olllllllp!o!erill!11 S• Fru.:IIICO n. Ollc..o (Sa• FrMritlt!O wtaalft'ln. .._II Od . .t - 8•,.,_dM!o 11. Qkaco) Od . S- Cllic... t, 8• Prudlc:o I j..J) NATIOS.U. FOOTB.U.L LEAGUE · ......w*'t.c• • Ml!ftJ... nM (Pv.. I H. t'.aplai t ..., .. CMI"rell II&, llrlllr•ra:• Kil!aJoe Obtrl• II ~- ~. " 'IQ'H liMe (1111.1 II ~is Od. 3: - Oaklud '7, Torwto J Od . 4- Oakl!Uidi, Toroftlo 3: Od. i - ToN•O 7, Oakland :1 Cki . 7- 0...,... 1. Tona&o 5 Ot1 . R- O..luuiJ, To"*o S ...1 State ZS. kut !<liM• !I Bowllq Gl1!d !7, ToWd& '!3 Otlloli Mhml :n I tiP~ Me• .... lkal• U , DM.'I••U 17 Eulf'r• Dl. . . !1, Allr•l7 v........... ~o~~........ No. . . ..,. •• ' for us not only because of the wins , but because both of them were really emotional." Sunday's win also was Important for Miami because it showed the Dolphins they can win even when Marino doesn't throw a touchdown pass. Although Marino completed 16 of 33 passes for 266 yards. he did not throw for a ro: He . did, however, run for one. · Marino and fullback RonDa· ven port scored their first rushing toqchdowns in nearly two years. in the second half to start and complete Miami's comeback. Marino ran one yard for a TDin the third quarter to pull the , Dolphins to within 13-10 and, following a tying 33-yard field Oftrvk 1'1, T~~npa ...,. II Mt.._.ota M. Greet~ Jla,J t.e HoMoll 13, C'tllt~ tM MJ...,I., {]adll..tlll AUanb& II, Nf'W 1:111 ..... 15 Nf'W OrltUIII el, NY dlft!ll .. ~»•wr 14, bdi....,.HAI LA R&l*rwM.Kaii. . CIIylt nUaMipNa 1'1, Phoe~~b S · Mltn~tll7 , newel_., ~at lifo 17, Sl&ll Dlll!p II Mo11hy, Oct . 11 L" Ramut luff.a..' ,.m. Su .. Q. Oct. U Jllo"l:' .Jets at luH&Io, I p.m. lA R ...na& Phllallil!lpldl&. I p.m. Tunllll 11-.r ~ WIMihl.oa, I p.m . tndl.-pollll AI Clarln_.l. 1 p.m . Gne11 Ba,)· at Ml~rol, I p.m . Mln_.,.Gia aiO.Iroll, I p.m. PlllMba ~hIll Hou•-. 1 p.m. D•l• .all... _. Cll,-, I p.m. Nl' GIUIIIal Su Dlep, 4 • •m . F.II..,IISIUIFr....l18,tp.m. ·J'Ii'- N"'· Orlriii»AI LA RIUII'I •.t IP·m· goal by Pete Stoyanovich early In the fourth period, Davenport scored the winning TD on a 5-yard run with 5:31 to play. It was Marino's first rushing touchdown since Dec. 7, 1987;and only the fourth of his seven-year NFL career. Davenport got his first rushing TD since Dec. 13, 1987. Marino's TO came on a third and goal, with the Bengals expecting either a running back to try a line smash or Marino to pass. Instead, a pair of running backs darted left without the ball while Marino rolled right on a bootleg and flipped over a tackler to land in the end zone. "I was just hoping I would make It to the end zone," Marino said of hls plodding bootleg run. •'I got a good block and I made up my mind I had to get in there." Marino also rxtended his NFLrecord sackless streak to 18 games. "It's frustrating because you can never quite get to him," said Cincinnati defensl;.r~ end Jim Skow, who dld manage to bat down two straight Marino passes. "His release Is llghtnlng last and yo_u just can't do anything about lt." Miami's victory snapped a 12-game home winning streak tor Cincinnati, broke a four-game victory string for the Bengals this season and lett Cincinnati coach Sam W)'che sounding llke the classic b8d loser as he harped about the officiating. "Do we have anyone here who thil!ks the oftlclatlng was equitable?" Wyche asked sllent reporters after the . game, adding sarcastically, "I have no opinion about II. I'll be fined by the commissioner Is the main reason." But, as Cincinnati wide receiver Mike Martin noted, "You can blame it on the officiating or blame It on yourself, but the bottom line IS, we lostthe game." Cincinnati, which brought the NFL's No. I rushing offense into the game. was shutoutthesecond half afte~ enjoying a 13-3 halftime lead. The only score Miami managed the first half was a 29-yard field goal by Stoyanovlch. Cincinnati, 4-2, scored on Boomer Esiason's 38-yard pass to Rodney Holman and on field goals of 20 and 22 yards by Jim Breech. Eslason completed 16 of 24 passes for 194 yards, but his long passing attack was thwarted by Dolphin defensive backs the second hall. ·'They dropped back on their coverage and just left me guys underneath to hlt," said Esiason. ''Some of our fans may have been taking this game for granted, but imytlme you ptay a'pro like Dan Marino, you're going to have your hands full." Although Cincinnati bolted to a 10-0 first quarter lead. Mlam i linebacker Barry Krauss sparked a Dolphins' defense that began to take charge In the seco_nd period. The turning point came when the Bengals mounted a first and goal just before halftime but had to settle for a field goal, which turned out to be their last score of the day. "We were well prepared for the 8engals offense," said Krauss, who led Miaml .. with nine solo tackles and two assists. "I'm sure they felt they could run the ball on us 'ruld we knew James Brooks (95 yards in 20 carries) would challenge us, but we shut down their outside running game."' Said Shu Ia, "Our defense kept us In the game until our offense got started the second half. It· s a very big win for us because we showed we can beat a team that has an explosive offense." i\IIIUita at ranbl: ... p.m. O.Ot~~\oll!r &I Sudlfo • .f p.M. Mo .. .Q' , Oct.. U Cl"el.ud. t p.m. Chlc~~P a1 I".'ATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE S.ll.lri.,'s Rnalh PhUIIdelpiii.S, PII' Y hl&nder•3 (II\') J'li'Ml' .J•rllff S. Har. . nl t Del ral &, luff Me I c.. ...., ............. t(lll"l Pllt. . JJb!. . . . . . . . I (0T) Winni!M'r 5, Taro•o 1 St. Louh 2, Cltk:ap I Mlnlftala 3, q.u.bec 2' S.lll ......... . \ ' ant·o•wr <. IIHlH I TIPWed'll V••• OtlloCol-.lf'Fooe.U&eiRdlllrBJ Pr'l'.. laiK_.IHal !tatd.-.Odtl ru rduf' • o•M S&at• lowllq G,.Pft Ill Eulonn Mlch t n) fo...,.awa !lalt> • Cealral Mlch K•nt !!lUI• &I Otllo U• h'ft'llk)' MIMnlU Te~M .... )- CI..:Ia•&lllt " 'ml fiJ'I'hlla Akr• at Murtaf !Matf' (Ky) BalchrlftoW ....~• .. Ollto NordiHn .lot. Cat Nil Ill Caplal Hl'l*lbl!'rJat OUerbt"la M•lella.a .. raat Mo•• Union. M•-'diiPm Kenyon .. AlleiflleBJ (Pal CIUII!' lftlerw • Du~a Meigs volleyballers· win two matches The Meigs Maraucjer volleyball team went 2·11n action last week. '!'he Marauders now own a 12-8 record overall and a 9-5 mark In the 'I'VC. Meigs started out the week with a 3 match loss to WellSton by scores of 15-8, 11-15 and 12-15. Kelly Douglas continued solid play as she had 22 points, Jennifer Taylor added 10 assiSts, while Kelly Smith had 13 kills. · Douglas and Smith totals were team highs for the year. Meigs defeated Southern by scores of 15·1 anll 15·5. Heather Hovatter ~d the winners with 10 points, 6 aces and 2 assiSts. Tricia Baer added 8 poliits and 4 aces, while Kelly Smith had 7 points, 2 aces and 4 kUls. In the weeks third match the Lady Marauders defeated Bel· pre 15-13, and 15-7. Tricla Baer had 10 points, and 4 aces, Amy Wagner added 6 points, 1 klll and 2 assiSts, while Jennifer Taylor chipped In with 6 points, 3 aces, 1 kill and 4 assists. ' Meigs will close out the home season on Tuesday night as they take on VInton County with' the reserve game starting at 5:55. The·Lady Marauders will play in the sectional tournaments on Thursday at 6:00pm against the Belpre Golden Eagles at Athens High School. . Continued from page 1 :reat for the Long Bottom and Reedsvllle areas on Oct. 30 from 6 o 7 p .m. Patrol cites Albany m.a.n An Albany area man was cited In a three-vehicle crash Saturday at 10:30 a.m. In Columbia Township at the junction of · State Routes 32 and 689, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ke.nneth J . Coen, 32, Rt . 3, Albany, was cited for failure to yield alter bJI .lJI84 Dodge Ram pickup truck hit a 1978 Fprd Econoline valt driven by James L. Seymour, 55, of Canal Winchester. · · Seymour was driving west on S.R. 32 when Coen, who pulled north from S.R. 689 and Into the Intersection, where he hit the van In the left front side. The impact caused the van togo off the rightslde of the road and Into a 1989 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck driven by l"· Sbane Sayre, 19, Rt. 3, Albany. Sayre's S-10 was ~ted so11th and sitting at the stop sign. • Civitan Club makes levy donations ~ DoOlltlons ot J600 each were madt> to the Meigs County Mentally Retarded and Developmental Dlsablllties levy 'fund and Meigs Industries, Inc. by the Meigs County Clvitan Service Club at a recent meeting. . The Meigs MR·DD will have a three year 1.5 mUilevy on the Nov. 7 ballot. · Larry Hoffman, Meigs Industries production manager and l'lll!mbers of the MR· RR levy volunteer committee were on hand to accept the contributions. The funds were raised in a joint effort by Clv!tan and Meigs Industries. Inc., through sales at the Civitan food booth during the 1989 Meigs County Fair. 'Donations to the levy fund·and volunteer services are needed and Information on either may be obtained by contacting Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent, 992-6681. + ' College dlly slnted 'Oct: 25 BROOKS DRIVES - The Bengals' James Broob 1'111111 o~er Miami Dolphin defenders In the first qliAI'ter of Sunday's game Ia Riverfront &tadlum. Brooks rushed for 81 yards in the flnt half, but the Bengals lost :W-13. (UP I) By United Press International Bowling Green quarterback Rich Dackln, who leads tile Mid-American Conference in total offense, turned in another outstanding performance Saturday. Dackln threw three touchdown passes, including the game-' winner with 20 seconds left, to lead the Falcons to a 27-23 win over TUledo that kept Bowling Green one game back of Eastern Mich1gan In the MAC title chase. Dackln completed 24 of 40 passes for 303 yards and was Intercepted once as Bowling Green improved to 3-lln the MAC and 3-3 overall. while Toledo is 2-2 and 3-3. Ron Heard was on the receiving end of Dackin's ll-yard scoring pass that capped a 7-play drive that began on the BG 15 with 1:27 left In the game. In other MAC games Saturday, Ball State kept Kent State winless on the season with a 23-21 victory; and Oh~o University and Miami University both earned their first non-loss of the year with a 22-22 tie at Oxford. "Toledo is an excel len !football team," said BG coach Mo Ankney. "For us to beat them In a comeback like·that with our team believing that we could. (win) right down to the end, I'd say that It was the best wln I've had at Bow ling Green." Toledo trailed 14-0 and ralUed to take the lead with 6:46 left on Rusty Hanna's22-yard field goal. "It was a hell of a play. "Toledo coach Dan Simrell said of the ·winning touchdown. "I've always felt that no one 1play) wins or loses a football game. There are things that get up to that point, and things .that happen after that point, sol have trouble focusing on that play." In other games involving Ohio schoolS, Ohio State held off Indiana 35-31; Memphis State topped Cincinnati 34-17; Eastern IllinoiS defeated Akron 21-17; Ashland beat Wayne State 27-10; Dayton downed Georgetown, Ky, 27-7, anll Youngstown State blanked Northeastern 44-0. In North Coast Athletic Conference play, it was Kenyon 27, Oberlin 19; Wooster 35, Case Western Reserve 14; and Ohio Wesleyan 17. Denison 0. In Ohio Athletic Conference play , John Carroll improved to 7-0 on the year and 5.0 lilt he OAC with a 26-3 wln over Heidelberg! in other games it was Mount Union 21, Ohio Northern 13; Musklngum 2:1, Baldwin-Wallace 20; Otterbein 19. Marietta 16; and Allegheny 15, Earlham 10. Mercyburst beat Capital U.{), and <::arnegie-Mellon pounded Hiram 48-6. At Dix .S tadlum, it was another loss for Kent State, but the Golden Flashes played well against Ball State and had a chance to tie the game by going for a two-point conversion with 1:12 remaining. Ball State safety Andre Barnett tackled Kenny Parker short of the end zone on the conversion try as the Cardl· nals raised their record to 3-2·1 !3-1 In conference play), while Kent State dropped to0-7 and 0-4. Kent State also was hampered by two blocked field goals In the first half that led to 10 Ball State points. ·'The two missed field goals killed us," s'a id Kent State coach Dick Crum. "II we had gotten one of them, it may have been a different game. but they were just too low." "They might win some games yet." Ball State coach Paul Schudel said of the Golden Flashes. "I am relieved to get them out of the way. I've known Dick a long time. He Is too good a coach to let ithe losing) go on. It wlll take some time to get his kids In there. They really hlt you." ·Stocks Hospital news RUTLAND' E.M.S. ANNUAL CHRIS1MAS BAZAAR ssoo ANDERSON'-S OCTOBER SALE!! Armin Schaller, 87, Little Hocking, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, Lewis Sauer W.Va., following an extended lllness. Lewis H. Sauer, Middleport, Iiorn In Switzerland, Mr. died late Monday morning at his Schaller was the son of the late residence on Rutland St. Fritz and Sophia Schaller. He · The Middleport unit of the came to the United States In 1922 Me'lgs County Emergency Medl· and was a construction cal Ser.Vice was called to the millwright. scene at 10: 15ll.m. and reported Survivors Include , three nethat Mr. Sauer was dead on phews Ill Switzerland, and two arrival. No other details were nephews and one niece - in Africa. • · available. · In addition to hls parents, Mr. The Meigs County coronor was · Schaller was preceded in death reported on the scene. but was by his wife; Martha Wildman not available tor comment. Schaller inJanuary1989,asister, Arrangements are being and a brother. handled by Rawlings-CoatsThere will be no services. Fisher Funeral Home. Arrangements are being handled Middleport. D,INING ROOM . SALE Huge selection of 3, 5 and 7 piece table and chair . sets: · . Oak and maple. Excellent quality for years of enjoyment. . No one claims Super Lotto jackpot EAI. lOSE & THIOAT GENEUL AUIIGIST "IE IIAft HEARIII AIDS" · SAME AS CASH MAmESS er IOISN.GS $10800 SHOP TONICHT AND SA~E! CJ04). 67S-1JU •160° vitwi"' 11111t 0+ 400 Ill. peok britJhllllll •Surrollllil SoUIIII ll•oo oVMS/Oy...,. focUl eDualvWooinpull •Varilltlt • • oulpulo ot-11 CllltiMII C-I•Wra.lftiiCI<O oe•flltw . · •lOSS ..... O.Su•ll SyiiMI SPECIAL $1999 OUIIII'IIl STOOl · liVING ROOM SALE Oraet new c0vera in traditional contemporary and Early American stylaa. Quality l'urniture. bv · Bertdine, Craftmnter and others. ouR PRICE~ nAil AT ONLY "'-W_. a& Y&l.-ral•o (lad) &ERILINE RECLINER SALE Cf'Mrall&ate 1.1. Pt V... let' (Ga) St • .loRpiiH ... ) al; DQIOfl Def.._... um- llfrklin .. tland!l fttlaa~rt... . WUml•• .. IYunflle (I. .) •l1f $3•2 5 -•-.IGS -CJM.·-·--·-·"""' · ·-·--COUNTY Unll CONTROL IF YOO'RE NOT RECYCLING, YOU'RE THRfN(II6 ff ALL AWAY • Dairy QUHI'I• stor• me proud IPOf'IICt'S of the Chlkifen·s Mlroc1e Network TMfhOn ~ beMftfllocol ~II for Chl\01'81'1. Till~ MAO.Q. Colp. efiiiO.u.s.Non.. wo.o.ca. PHONE 992-6360 .;... POMIIOY " 1 ror qualh~! ChooSe WIIIIWI't' tedinau , radl.er / NC:fiMnl Of ..-lv.. rotker•. l•utrful Ytt dutlble fabrb .. Pfl~• yOu can efford. ~lG. •Ut ~fCUNEAS .. . NOW ONLY 1191 A£0 . '131 AICUNIAI .... NOW ONLY ''271 1110. 'IH AICUNE~I ... :NOW ONLY '287 AID . •HtlllCUNIAI .... NOW ONLY '319 SHOP MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00P.M• . ''FREE DELI~ERY'~- $499 ~:~!.' Of SftVIIIA lY'$, YCI'S Ull STBIO SISIE IS ON SAIL • ...... 011 . . . . . . . . . . . ( •• dl • ,...,.lift'" FULL *90 DAYS •11a d ... .,,...." .ufeliM "O.r VI'' lttll - t y . You w•'l bollno tho · ~uolity ollll .....,...., 011 tho (licturo. You ..,., hno to ..n a hull •-· W..l ...... .,._ il 'lt... 14 fl • HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS saaoo ~ 01110 WaleyU .. IWaMIIr (IHJ Wllll!:llllterl• Wa~r ~s-4 ·~ ~...... '-*-""~*.:.f.:ti.':!! MlntESS er IOISPIIMGS Low, Low Prices "' ! PREMIEI COMFOIT TWIN ' Reg. 5219... 3 pc. Sit ........................ S175 Solid oak or maple finish. Reg. S329.•• 5 pc• .Sat·...............,~ ......... S263 Reg. S699 •••Tre•tle Table, 6 chairs •. S559 Reg. S899 •••Solid Oak, 4 (hclirs ....... S659 12, 26. 29. and 32. There were 162 tickets that had five of those six numbers for $1,000 each and 5,919 with four out of six for a $75 pay off. The Kl cker game's sequence of 001573 also failed to draw a winner for the $100,000 jackpot. JOH"PUASAII'f A. WADE, M.D. Inc: . YA"IY IOSPITAL . 9 A.M.-6 P.M. RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER OHIO RECYCLE MONTH OCTOBER 1989 Oberl•• Ear..._ (1. .1 pnl!;r 1 On Sunday at 9:46 a.m. the Trading on the Paris stock 6.91 percent. Racine unit we11t to Apple Grove- exchange was suspended shortly The timing of Friday the 13th Dorcas Road for Jeffrey Fisher after the opening bell due to rout just six days before the who was taken to Veterans, and heavy losses led by Eurotunnel, second anniversary of the 1987 at 4:40p.m. the unit was called to which dropped 13.2 percent. market collapse raised disturbThird St. for Dave ·Rose who was Friday's Wall Street action ing parallels. treAted but not transported. saw the Dow Jones industrial At 6:13 p.m . the Middleport average drop 190.58 points In the unit went to the Meigs Junior final hour in a selling spree set off High football !ield for David by news that the investor group Hardwick who was transported trying to acquire UAL Corp. had to Veterans. talled to raise the financing for Dally stock prices At 7:40 p.m , the Middleport Its $6.75 biiUon buyout of United (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith units and fire departme~t were · AlrUnes' parent. called to Route 554 in Cheshire Airline issues, takeover- of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl for an auto accident where related stocks and blue chips Am Electric Power .... ... ...... 29\-2 Eugene Hunter refused treattook heavy hits In the frenzied AT&T .... .. ........... ... .... ....... ..41¥., ment and Brian Holley was taken selling that pushed down the Ashland Oil ........................37')(. to Holzer Medical Center. Bill widely followed Dow average by Bob Evans .................... ...... 13Y. Sutphin was also taken to Holzer. Charming Shoppes ...... .... .. .. 12\i, Finally, at 9:06 p.m. the City Holding Co .... , ............. 15¥., Pomeroy unit was called to Federal Mogul .......... .. . :...... 21')(. Arnerlcare for Lovie Watson who Veterans Memorial Goodyear T&R .................. .48~ was transported to Veterans. Heck's ................................... 'f. Saturday admissions ...: Rose Key Centurion .......... .......... 14~ ------Meigs &nnouncements----- Lee, Pomeroy; and Joseph Lands' End ........ .... ... ...... .... 26~ Leach, Middleport. Limited Inc .......... :.... .'....... .34'f. Meeting time changed vancy Dis trlct will hold it Saturday dischargeSnone. Multimedia Inc .. :................. 93 The date of the regular meet- monthly meeting Wednesday at 9 Sunday admissions Michael Rax Restaurants ... ............... 2% ing of the Meigs Local School a.m at the office. Allen, Middleport; and Lovie Robbins & Myers ................. 15 Dis trlct Board of Education has Watson, Pomeroy . Shoney's Inc ....................... 10¥. Mooey sought in suil been changed, according to Jane Sunday discharges Thelma Wendy's lntl.. ........................ 5 Fry, district treasurer. It will be Worthington lnd ............. .22% The State Teachers Retire- · Campbell and ~lchael Allen. held on O,ct. 26 in the Board of ment Board of Ohio, in care of the Education meeting room. Chemical Mortgage Company, To meet Thunday The Meigs County Democratic Columbus, Is seeking $36,593.12 in a foreclosure action against Execu tlve Commit tee will hold Charles R. Spaun, Betty L. Its regular meeting Thursday at Spaun, et al In the Meigs County 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall, Court of Common Pleas. Pomeroy. A member for the Board of Elections will be seiected at that time. Divorce granted Meeting tonight Racine VIllage Council will In the Meigs County Court of meet Monday (tonight) at 7 p.m. CALL 742·3078, 742-2233 or 742-2103 Common Pleas, a divorce has at Star MUI Park. been awarded to Billy Joe Trout FOR INFORMATION ·To meet Wednesday from Becky S. Trout. The Leading Creek Conser- by the. White Funeral Home In Coolville. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. CLEVELAND tUPI) - Saturday's $3 million Super Lotto drawing was without a major winner, · allowing Wednesday's jackpot to climb to at least $6 m!II!on. Sa:les were $3,558,250 and the payout totaled $605,925. The correct numbers were 7, 8, C'ontlnuPrt Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls over the weekend. On Saturday at 11:30 a.m. the . Racine unit was 'called to Rowe Road for Rusty Tucker who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital and later transfered to Ohio State· University Hosipltal in Columbus. At 5:10 p.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call at the Meigs Junior High stadium for Brad Stanhope who was transported to Veterans. · The Tuppers Plains unit went to Coolville Road at 9:09p.m . tor Michael Blake who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. The Middleport unit at 9: 20 p.m. was called to Page St. for Joseph Leach who was taken to Veterans. --Area deaths-......-' Armin Schaller from S t ock s.~·---------- EMS has nine weekend rolls OCT. 28 - Southeast Ohio high school students and their parents are invited to meet with representatives of 70 colleges, universities, nursing schools and military academies at the 14th College Day Oct. 25 at Ohio University. . The program will be held from 8:30a.m . to ll:JOa.m . at the Convocation Center, located at the comer of Richland Avenue and S. Shafer St. on the Ohio University campus. The program Is sponsored by Ohio University's Office of Admissions. More Information on the program may be obtained by calling 593-4100. Falcons score ·late to edge ·R ockets, 27-23 The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio r--Local news briefs... set~ack . Dolphins rally to defeat Bengals, 20-13 CINCINNATI !UP!) - The resurgent Miami Dolphins have completed their conquest of Ohio. After beating the peveland Browns 13-10 in overtime last week. the Dolphins rallied from a 13-3 halftime deficit Sunday to upset the AFC Central Divisionleading ClnclMati Bengals 20-13. "We feel our fortunes have started to change," said Miami coach DonShula, whose club was 1-3 two weeks ago but is now 3-3 after bouncing.the Buckeye State clubs. "! thin)< it's starting to turn around for us." said Dan Marino, who rallied the Dolphins not only with his arm, but surpriSingly. also with his feet Sunday. · 'These last two weeks have been' good Mondlif, October 16. 1989 Mond!rf. Octoblr 18, 1989 . ~· 4 The Deily Sentinel LAMP SALE lleaut!ful n.W tibia lam,. In on orray of 'c olora end Bran. Cryollll. Crock• end Gina R~. '18.9& LAMPS .... s.Je '15.19 ""'*· Reg. '24.91 LAMPS ..... Sele '19.99 R~. •34.81 LAMPS ..... Sele •27 .99 'i Reg. '44.81 LAMPS ..... s.te •36.99 ~tl~tol(~ . 992-1671 hwwt•n Pa•ara;, o... OPEN: MONDAY 9:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. MSDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM.-5:00 P.M. •To Qualiled Applice111s �Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY -TheMt.Herman UnW Bretbrell Chure~. Texas community, Pomeroy. will haVl' revival Sunday lllrolcll Oet. 22 at 7:30p.m. Dillltly. The I'Vurellst will be tbe Re-v. Carwy Klllttle, Lucas 1er. Putar Jtollert Sud· ers Invites tbe publiC. clasaes wtlllut tor •Ill wee ill. • MIDDL£POJlT .o.Grfl\1p ,2 ol the Mlddlepert Pi U~terlal Ch11reh 111tt11 Tu 11 hy at 1M residence ol Mn. Carl lhrlly. • • . . . . W1JI .. ty Mn; Fr~il Aa•u II DIVed41Uan by ~~- DwiJIIt .....ee. J'OMEftOY - ftevival servl· ces will be a 7 p.m. ntchtly alld 6 p.m. on Sl!.,.ay. Wedesclay throuch SundaY at 'tlie·Pomeroy Cllurch of the Nazu-l!'lle with ftev. Chris Meenach and Lester the puj)pet. Special services each evenill& tor children. The public 1 Is Invited to 'ttend. .:Chester D of A ,tneering ·heltl: ~ent!Y . ·. ••Ml'. . hospital. ~ Esther Smith tllallked everyone wllo helptd way tor her reception. Slle alee reported on the re«ptlon that Chet Taylor bad. The aext meet~~~~ will ba lnapectioa aM Ml ' 11 are askft to wear ...... ht luck retrft~lll Will .. •• l'ftl; . The meetlat el_. In .reautar form. Attendlq wen .Mary -¥otter, _..any Sandy White, ()pitt Hollon, Ada Bissell, · Mae · McPeek, JoAnn Baum, Charlotte Grant, Erma Cleland, Betty Young, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Rltcftle, Esther Smltb, Ellzabetb Hayes, Sadie Trussell, Marcia Keller Doris K..alg, Doris Grueser, 'auleah M,axe<y, Jlelty Roush, Laura Nlee, Lora Damewood, Rulb Smltb, Alta Ballard, Everett Grant, Kathryn Baum, 'Thelma. White. • Willing Workers ,hoJd meettng8 '"l'he Miracles ot Jesus" wu t)le theme of the JII'OIII'IIil ""' -ted at the recent meet tar ohlll! lmtiD& Workers of tht St. Pal Unlll!d Melbodtst Cllurrh of J'l,lppers Plains. · .Evelyn 8penceJ presided at the .meeting and the 23rd PaaJm from tile paraphrued version of the .i)tbM: wu rtl8d. 4 Prqp'am readlftill were )!iven jy Joanna Weaver, Mildred Broolls, Edltb Harper, and Edna ·Harmon. Mf,. Harper also rave file prayer. • The group plans to purch.se a natiVIty ICftt! ._. . -.nurdl. A wiener rout•lliluuu efi) tor Oct. 21 at -. · ~·•• ltollted by llalt-lllltt...-: It was also IIIIMWII!ed'-.11te chureh Thanl~qtv~Jw-Mn., will be Nov. 15. Hazel Plarnhlll and Joanna Weaver Will cleeorate th~. table$ and turkeys will be fllr· Dished and cOCIQd by Evelyn Spencer, · Jelly {)llevaller. Joanna Weaver, and Qoris Koenig. sick TwelVl' calls repot'ted. were . The November meeting will be beld 011 Nov. 3 and 4 from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. ChriStt;nas Jlfta, qulJts,' ~rter~. crafts,,ba'f!ed goods, antlodesserts will be sold. Coffee and cookies Will be seJ:ved during ~he ·~ar: ·,· , ' Also attencilnc ·the ~'meeting were Glenna Sanders 'and . Mildred Caldwell. The group wUI plan a Christmas celebration: for Oec. 12, at tbe..next meeting. 1>ast Councilor's Ouo meets recently ' .; It wu voted to bve the . dll111et'a convention rommlttee ~o lefW the chlb's Christmas ~ at tbe recent meeting of ille Put Cowlcltor's·Ciub of ~e· ;)CI • • CoUDCII323 O.uahlen of ''l\merlea wllen tbe ~P met at - tile llall with Erma ClelAnd and · _Dorodly Myers ai hosleSaes. · Marris, Lora , Damewood, Games were COlllueted -by Thelma While, Mary K. Holter. Cora Beegle and Opal Hollon. · · Faye Kirkhart, Pny Newell, ·• The door . prize was v.:on by Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, CharlOtte Grant. · · Marrarel Amberger, Elizabeth · Others J~reHnt . were Fern Hayes, and auest, Sandra White. meetla~t. NOW .AT ••' Mary Sbowalter presided at lbe meeting and read tbe 30th .Psalm. Tile Lord's Piayer alld 'pledae to the American fllg were . 11ven In unison. . ' ·' Members are to brlq Thanks· .~vlag poems to the November -. ~ ;_.. • --------NOTICI Of EUCI'IOII' ON TAll LEVY IIIIIXCIU TMETIN MIU UMIJATION NOTICIIo . . . _ .. •• u Of g~w., - l n - o f l l l e· I tluoo of tloe - d of · COinlllle-• of County of - . . . ,... •J ' I .. 16 IIICI I~IE Pill~ .• ' ., oz. ..._;, ...'S, ,. ' '' . . ~. • '$9'99 ' ' L. ' \ 1 ' 'f ..--· ' ' .; . ' ' "t ' To amend Anicle .....,.o..... ' .,-... ,... . ............M!AIIIIflte• - o f doe ••••• ., .... - . . ounty 8t 1 GIIIIIIIAL ELECTION to Ill ....... t1oe .. ... Ia ............... --.... ____.., -ot-...olole.~r~ ::.: _., .., ,e-; ., ~~ ~.:;; , . . . tloe ..... :'!r: Canil; fir . . . puu:, • •nu .. ..._.. mof the Constitution or the State of Ohio and adding thereto Section 17a. WHENEVER THERE IS A VACANCY IN 11IE OmCE OF 11IE U~ANT GOVERNOR, THEGOVEJINOR SHALL NOMINATE A UEVTENANT GOVERNOR, WHO SHALL TAKE omCE UPON CONmtMADON BY VOTE OF A MAJORITY 0 F 111E MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF 111E GENERAL ASSEMBLY. YES POMIIOY1 OliO clo"'*I1HDf-:a' , '.. •· :c a .., ......,._ ..... '";E'=·~ ,.. - .... . . :v: - . to ... ·-· Mof ti&R ef • 111, •• ;; un•u __ 8114 s •• i111Fifl.,.._ C11rd of Thankl ' " M~~tmo~i~~m There is no provision under cu'rrem law to fill a vacancy in ihe office of Ueutenam Govemor. This amendment would allow the Governor to choose a Ueutenant Governor. The nominee could 1101 take otrace until a majority of all of the members of the Ohio House of Representatives and of the Ohio Senate hid approved that nomination. Under current Constitutional provisions, when there is a vacancy in both the offices of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the President of the Ohio Senate becomes Governor. -r:iJ.::A=: . ..,... ....... "',... ,, ............... .,_., ........2 ., ........... e:a~. . A.M..... , I .,__ 7='1 . . . . , ... IIUila- ef · ? .. . ~ .·.,r,i.i'Eat- NO'f:ICE OF ELECTION ON TAlf LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTIC.E io hlll'eby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village at Racin~t- 1 Racin' on t~ Ohio. P••ed ht day of August. 198• . there wKI be oubmitted tp 1 vote of the p110ple of l aid Racine Village. et 1 GENERiAL ELECTION to be held in the COUnty of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular place of ' ARGUMENTS FOR STATE ISSUE 1 I Presently; the' Ohio Constitution is silent con· ceming the filling of a vacancy in the otrtce of Lieute1111111 Governor. In just the last ten years, there have ~n IV(p instances where the office of l-ieutenant Governor became llld remained vacant for an extended period of lime due 10 resignation or deatb. This propQicd amendment would allow the Governor to nominele a candidate to fill the vacancy in the off'ICC of Lieutenant Governor. Upon approval by a COIISiitutional majority of both Houses of the Ohio General Assembly. the nominee would assume the otrtce of Lieutenam Governor. Because Ohioilns have previously approved the tandem election of the Governor and Lieutenanl Ooverno,r. and the Governor elready chooses his runninc mate and the eventual Lieutenant Oovernot. Ibis amendment would aHow out state· s chief execuliv~. lo ,elec\ a l'q)lacement who will provide for continuity in both philosophy and policy, The required advice and C!!llsent of both Houses of the the General Assembly,for conrumation will insure the citizens of Ohio a statewide scrutiny of alld consensus on the proposed nominee through their elected representatives in the Ohio General Assembly. Just as exists in .the administrative structUre of a bliSitldss ~iOn. the Lieulenant Oovemor should shale the policy and management philosophies of the Governor. ARGUMENTS AGAINST STATE ISSUE l Ohio no lcqet' needs elltutenant eovemor; For five of the past ten years, the office was vacant, and no one nOticed. Over the last fifty years, the Ueutenant Governor bas held tlie temporary of• fice of Governor for just eleven days . Prior to the 1978 election, the fint in which the. Governor and Lic11tenant Governor were elected as a team, the Lieutenant Governor presided over the Ohio Senate and had some inHuence and independent suppon since he was elected in his own name. Tile Lieutenant Governor now lias no role except that or SIICUedlng tile Governor, should that be necessary. The succession, wii,bout a lieutenant governor, would be the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House. The State of Ohio will spend three quarters of a mliPJon dollan In tile next two years on this ofTice. A vote against the propeoal will give the legialllure two messagel: I) the )IOOP.Ie,ogree that ihe office is unnecessary alld 2) the.people ~ant the state to confine its spending to real needs. Submined by State Representatives William G, Batchelder alld Joan W. Lawrence This . proposed constitutional amelldment is modeled upon the 2Stb Amendment to the U.S. Cons1it11tion which has been successfully employed twice to fill vacanc.ies in the office of Vice Pres idem. Presently, the Ohio Constitution provides for a method to fill vacancies in all other elected state offices; ii should 1101-remain' sileni concerning a vacancy in the office of Lieutenani Governor. This is a' good housekeeping measure for our IIIII! Constitution, and we urge iiS appt:Oval to insure · the orderly funclion of our stale government. voting therein, on Tu•dav. 1he seventh day of November, 1989. the qulltlon of levying a tax, in excenofthe ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Racine Village fdr the purpose ot fire protec· tion. · REYNOLDS WHO f>ASSED AWAY t13 .00 Monthly 1! Alao Trt~•leelaa PH. 992:5682. or 992•7.1121 ' . ' .30 u .oo .42 .60 S1 . 30 t d•v .OIS t dey ti•" ......... •d• Cla.•.•i.fied pn{{<'·• cnr·t• r I lu• THE ' BASin WEAVE foil nrd Ill( 1••lt•plrtme <'Xclrtmp-t•.< ... 36425 ledc"'hlp ••. Galli• County Meigs County Meson Co. WV Ar1eCode 114 Are11 C:nrlf!' 114 AU'!II COdf 304 441 -· 0IIIIpOiil 992 - Middleport Pom•ov 451 - Lwon 218-- G'-'•" Din . 843 --Arebie Dltl. 3?9 · Walnut 247 -· bU•' Felts 112 . BASKET God saw that he was suffering; Tile hills were hard to climb . So He closed his , weary eyes An!! whispered, •peace be thine.' Time will never . dim lhe memones Of the one l dearlv I loved; VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL tubmttted to • vote people of Mid Meigo County 11 o o GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the County of Meig1, Ohio, It the regular pi- of .v oting therein. on Tu11doy. the IIVOfllh day of November, 1989. the quOI· tion of levying 1 tex. in e•c•• of the tll"' mill limitation, for the benefit ot Meigs County for the purpose of current operating ex Said tax being: 2 en additional tax of five tent~ mill 10 run for live 15) yeoro ot o rate not eJt:ceeding .li milia tor Hch one doll• ot valultion. which 1mou m1 to five cents l$0.06) for eech one hundred doll•• ofveluatton, lor flvo 15) yuro. Tho Polio lor Mid Election will be open at 8 :30 o'clock A.M . 11nd remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Boord of lntr•tat• long di1tance alternative operator aaailted telephone oorvicll in 73 SERVIC~ 11 voice, • love is missing Since God called him home. Sadly miesed but not forgotten, ~~::n !'~::':n ~:te~:; detailing the reasons on or beloro Novombei 1. 1989. \Jnl•s the Co.mmiasion receiv• 1 . wrttten etatement to that effect 1nd an accompanying requeit for oral 2111 M111 Out New In Memortam Happy Ads ~=;;~~;:::::::: tim• · my mind go11blck To Bight yeert ago And what It meant to 1oM you No one wll never know. I think of you 10 often You're in my thouglttltodoy; . And memory Ia one gift of God That death c~n't take Your memory il my keep - ·sne With lhlt I'll n-r port God hll youln Hlo liMping I heve you in my heart. Sodly miued lty wif1i - Nora Hove Thot Furnace Checked. We Service AI Makes - Gas or Electric. Also Parts ·for All Makes . llowanl L WrlteMI Olrll•l'' I. MJ P• Pt I. M• N• M•ICI111r. NEW - .RIP All N•l' I. ICiu• Wullg Cll• M1KIII•• ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended House Joint Resolution No. 2) JOINT RESOLUTION CAll flOW KEN'S APPLIANCE Propoaina to tmend Anicle III of the Constitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 17a to provide for the filling of a vacancy in ihe office of Lieutenant .Govem.or. · - /k it niOI~ by IM ~Mral ' Asstmbly of tht Start of Ohio: . Three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein, that there shall·be submiued to the electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the general election ro be held on the · fi~ TIICidly after die rtnt Milnday in November, 1989, a proposal to amend Anicle Ill, of die Constitution of Ohio 11y adding immediately followins Section 17 a new Section 17a as follows: •· ~- .... Section 17a. WHENEVER THERE IS A VACANCY IN THE OFFICI\ OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THE GOVERNOR SHALL NOMINATE A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WHO SHALL TAKE OFFICE UPON CONFIRMATION BY VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ,_ . ""' SEIVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 All MAKES AND MODELS 13" through 205· I 5" $30.00 a Pair MAUIN'S FURNITURE and MORE Mountlfl and lalanml "FREE" SALE nAITS SEPT. 29, 1919 222 Ead.in L&L TIRES POMEIOY, OH. FIVE 992·6872 . OliO USED Basham luildina -r-" E'Y 11"1 ' ' " .,. 4 ...,~ SAT. NIGRJ. 6:30P.M. ' Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguos Only Strictly Eiiforctd IO· !Hfn LIVING lOOM SIITtS IEDIOOM SIITES DINEm SETS "N(W" IICUNEIS Locatad Behind'! Trilctor Dealersl!ijl lii·CO. . . .'fE· I PISI CONIROL SIIICI 1976 ROACHES o FLEAS NEWLAND IINTERPRISES TERMITES o ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS ..... . llatlonll Pill COiilrol Assn. ,...... DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) . . 7·3171 . Gr•t A. •wtaad 1·100·535-tl" i mo. 7-11.'19-tln ' . . ' . L & J VIDEO RECORDING Will Video Tape Waddings, Birthdays. Reunions, Interiors of Homes for ln1urarice. Call 742-2486 After 5_.-:··:· GUN SHOOT IACCOON VALLEY SPORmmt'S aua It, 124 . . . . . Wllb•llil!e •1111 •Gravel •Lim11tone •FlU Dirt · 742-2 ..21 Seisin C.t• EYRY SUNDAY 11:00 lJI. 12 11· 20-lfn . 'l o..p . . _ o.Jr Fatlliy dieb SliiCnY IWOIICEDI 8-21-•9·1 mo. I . ••"+"- ~~--~- .... .... FOUND: Sol of klylll lic...,.O ;:~.Call •• -•bo. '1 ~ Fllllllo Cocker apo- Ciolllj. PIQM cokN'. Ne.ds p~Ml• to'"· PH. 949·1101 or hs. 949·2160 3 BR ranch home . 2\\ baths. ~full .basement. 2 II4YI IIFIDIKIS 61··..5-4110 992-2571 FREE ESTIMATES Tab tha pala aut of pttiotl,. let - do . It er you. voY wso•AIU '-22-19 · Ntwlllal~: 161 North Sonii!l ' "'l'rptr1, Oloio.4S760 RUTlAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, bam. bottom, hill SALE5 & SERVICE .. timber, 2 producing 'gas wells. $45,000 l 7 -214 Wo Carry Flohlog ...ppll• Your Phone ~II,"'• Bills Hen IIUSIIIISS 16141 Ht-6SSD 1011111(1 - 16141 H2':W!.4 1 MOBiu HOME PARI WATER ~ ,000 GAUOIIS 'POOLS, WEUS :.; ; ClmiNS ' Call Anytime 9U-7U9 p_.,.,, 992-2371 It. 33 llcwth o" Ohil tin {• ! 1·13-'U· 1/1!1.19 ... POIIEIOY .UGUS ' BUILDERS C~UI 224 E. MAIN ST . 992·9176 ;. CUSTOM BUll HOMES & GAIIAGES 11IUIS. 1.1. 6:45 , ... ' SIIt.I.L h4S P.M. I "A I IHSOII.It Prices" . 2 H.D. FlEE llilh COU]IOI1111d; I pu:chae of min. H.C. Pack· I ~~~ Lim• I coupon per cuS: 1 t - per biiifl IISIIOII. I ·, ~t~~. 949-2101 , r las. 949·1160 Day or Night j ~ SUNDAY CAllS I· I ~. L ~ HOLLON TRUCKING ATAU .985-4422 POIIIIOY,.O 7 p.m, 9-U·II- 1 mo. pd. •aE · ' SIIAU. IIIGliiE n•m•.owas ··-·Cit" ' AI..,_ ICIIO $AWS illll 115 ·lYAII WHCI Uild I ..,., ..... Oa VISA IIAITEIICMMQI HOUIII: Moft.• l'rl. f. 7 I 992-5114 At t o..tl111t,-ll.,_ .,_. GallipoliS & VIcinity I 'o I • ALL Ylod Soloo- llo. ~ DEADLINE: 2:00 11oo dol' bo1ore tho ed lo 10 ......., ed111on • 2:00 ..... AdVIIICO. F-.. llondly IOflllon • 11:00 p.m.~rdly. Wanted to Buy . ,1 Flil'iillft onclopplloncoo br'*' 9 p&ac:e ot entire heM uhct~- ~ ~ lilloog .PIId .•CII ~1~ Jwllc . , . wHh withOUt or motors. Call Larry UM!j 114-- 311-9303. ., Calh Paid. Call .,~ ..tHei7er li~.SD2:2~1. Toloocco bo•n, pocket MI..., pockll WI1Chiilo, ~ moclolnory & anvil old , aDYW coine, 81447'-2110. • Ulld Form Tract.,. · I EqUip. ment, Clah or trade. Jim'• F1nn :=''· Qolllpolll, coif ~4- Uud lumlture and houlthold -- - eDI)I'-rte••· 2041. ....,.. PheNW Uoocl fumuu .. 114-742- by 11oo ,.... ., . , ....... ·• Help Wanted • ~ 11 ANYONE CAN APPI.YI Oootruo- tooct .,_c, us choor91· - . wllh bod c:ocfH. No OliO N1u ..... Coli 21 1-921-tiOIIIlll. U2IGI. ' • AVON I All AieM I Sjooooro, S04-1711-1~ZII. AVON • all INII, Coli WMw.-ICM-II2·2MS. SlolfiiJ' · iiMiiJ1; f& BE ON T.V. many .-..r commerc:LIIII. Now hirfna WI - · Fot calling lntor. colT 115- llbyattl.-, lox 1402 Rl. 1 Clooololro, oH ~sua. 8o 011 TV .,.., noodod lot commoocloll. Foi CMIInt Info>. I1S.n.7m 1111. T-5113. 8o 011 TV many lot oommercllll. NOw htrlna all Fot Cllllnt lnlo .. ~l'lfl. 7111 olll. T-113. .. on TV· m~nr nNdld tor COSMETOLOGIST. Fonlllllic DOIIImerC:lllla. N0w hirina all Far ........ lnlo. 11~n.. 7111 1111. T·513. lim's will open eoon. o ...,.n-paid -waclltor.. .............. looloro, lllflaalrl & olylllll - - "~·1011 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE • · •FILL DIRT •ANYTI41NG 111-COUNIY RECYCLING 9 a.m.- Yard Sale Myl-. CHESTII, OHIO 7 Days A Week -mix 771-7111 Eort. T-483 • Boioylmor, llon.frl, 7-4:30. 2 glrll, _._ & S 112 y11. Old. bo 1'11111111 • ._......... Send name. ot :1 reflrenc• to ~; BISSELL BINGO HOURS 7 mole Employment Serv1ces ~SERVICE eMoblte Home · ·. .- . Partt. · •Mobile Horne Rantal1 •Lat Rentals Plastks, Stainlen Two I wkl old ti~·7U·24SS. ourttit- We Bur AI Non Ferro" Metals, '·'1 Pro liMO quiHo. Any condi!JOio • HIGLEY FAD PLUMIING & IlEAliNG l•lrlfoo 11~-9112-50011 . Qui.. ,FOR SALE • ...... 150.00 "' Go... d,., liD ....... 165.00 ,., G.nt i;± Full •lze bed with boK Nrinal. no mattr... , 304-571-211"1. - ' - HOUSe FOR SALE car p11ge, 10x60 ft. deck , 3 acres plus 1'h acr~ lake. Mint cond . $120.000 lirm. All new drates. fully carpeted. BuiO·jr! lg. TV. stove & refrfg. See-through fireplate. DOOIPIIU wh~o Fluffy & bloelo . puppy, ..... ao~~~any s;;;r.i. 614-3118-8708. puppM .. worm.d, lOt-tll-111(!. IIIJEIIIOR-ImRIOII L t14-llilf· • ,PAY IUU FOU 992·2196 Middleport, '?~~c~ LINDA'S PAINTING. ' I Call '"'"tors.•• "Fr• ES'tlmld:aa" '-"''= r,._ · Gn kKohoon r"''l' lo give . . . EVERY SUNDAY L W. STEWART TIUCIONG n- ,; hHtw corn. We can . . acid bail .... rod out also rlpllir GasTaldls. GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Starts at 1:00 P.M. Ftxtoty Ch..ed 12 Gaii!JI ~ Giveaway Block puppl11. llolhoor: ooroc~, Golden Rolt-r. Wa ''" ~r and rec«t ratliatan and RACINE Beginning Sept. 17 4 ·~ y lilnd on Rtymond Smllh:O :~b.. k"'"'' 10 I'Jil\i ~~;.,.':~~ 1 r.:,&~ tE~ICE BISSELL SIDING ._ CC). u. nas.u 4/1/81/0fn mo. CLEARI.G I Homellte. Weede1ter. Tecum11h, Briggs & Stratton. IVININGS · Salem ·St..:;::;. hllaM 1 PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 end 4 -cycle engin81 Stock Parts tor BILL SLACK 992-226t 742·2455 e.· LMatwd at Yalay l .....r In lllcWiaport, Oh. •FIREwooo· MORRIS - · EQUIPMENT ___ DAVE'S . SMAU INGINE REPAIR •LIGHT HAULING SITEWORK - ROADS Sherrod Brown Scmtary or State Gutter Cleaning 949-2161 • t-1.... ., _ " •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL FURNITURE DOZER MAKE IT ARilE... , USE WANJ ADS. : AHAllY . TOOL Gutters Downspouts FREE EmMATES 6·5·'19-tln 9-27-'89·tfn OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OAIO I, Shc1tod _Brown, Secti\Uiry of Stale, do hereby cenify thai the rorce,ng.is a true copy or Amendell Houle Joint ReliOiudon No. 2, rded in the offtce of the SecRiary of Sl*te~ proposing to amend the CotUtitution of the Slate of Ohio, toaether with the ballot languqe and eltpllnllion cenir!cd to me by die Ohio Balloc Board and araumenll for and apinstthe amendment s11bmiaed ro me by the apprupriate committees, 11 prescribed by law. IN TI!!STIMONY WHEREOF, I heve hereunto subscribed my"name and affixed my orftcial seal at Columbus, Ohio on the lth day of Sepletllber, 1989. SWEEPER ~EPAIR 614-992-5344 GUN SHOOT lAClNE FIRE DEPT• IOO,ING Farm. 61141. •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATIOI~ S-17-tfn 741, '' ,, •r ,,.,,,,,..., ~-- « Noiollbrokln. 1600 GAUqlt ·) . . 11 '(614) 446·7619 01 (614) 992-2104 417 S.COIId Avenue, llal1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 456311 Or it Veterans Memorial Hospital ··.,ulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, · ALLEN'S HAULING WATER SERVICE UMESYONE SPIUD . Dll1' HAULED 992-5275 · . . 114/ 19-1111 Painting USED TIRE SALE No huntlnt ., 992-9922 or 992-i22fi z 992~6U4 Entertainment "Jan and Kathy" Call Any Board Member or Our New Office· at 382 E. Second St.. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2403 Public Invited · LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !:r:- Ucensed Clinical ·~dialogist SYIACUSE 992-2621 er Door Prizes, IWiy. 3 Announcamems •• z BOB'S HEAnNG &. COOLING Steak Dinner Yo• Arel1tltd Pina-Subs-Salads-Dclilv Soecials NO SUIIDAY 1919, 7:17P.M. They're Gniat Announcements Htarinl Aid Sales &Son:ietl 3yr. old roglllored ..... Hurin& Evaluations for All Aees eocur SponiOt, '"" Wllildl. 0 good hOiiil. 742·2'771 1st visit FlEE Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Amual Meeting Tuesday Night, Oct. 24, who paoaad ow•y Oct. 18, 1981 . i SUSAN COLEMAN C1ll '" Fell $peelllt I 3 Announcements , In memory of ASA E. JORDAN POMEIOY AND .DDLEPOil'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PI1ZA SHOP. :::~~~::.~:~~~~~1~8~ /1~mo~.~pd~. listenina l)evices u-ttl.'ln llltlallfll, 011. 5 ANt IW~. FRll lOCAl DEUVEIY Certiti.d lictnMd SUN'S UP TANNING . IN THE.• : · PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY "DOC" VAUGHN WWTADS ~ Jl LOWEST CAll 992-6756 Business Services It's Time Now! STREET P,IZZA Most Foreign and Oom•tlc Vehlcl• A / C Senrie~~ All Mllior 6 Minor Aeptirt NIASE Certified M.ch111ic Thlng. .re buUin'ln lho ~ ~.,.MAIN. SYIACUSf, 0110 . pen••· count• In Ohio. Any interested person, firm , oorpora· tion, or entity who Cln show a good cou11 why tlolto oppllcetion should not be granted HERE"• AI All! i=~:::::::;;;;;·,,::;,~ ~FORE·. ~~ou.· ;. ClASSIS Off(lfD N....,. Maven -• ' PuiiHno 1 WUWING Public I\I.!Jiice No . 89-429-TP- ACE) ro, quooting outhc>rlty tofurnloh Oft.ft FAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992-2471 P. 0.... 207 P·-···· locllil Ownod • Oporllled lty 811. 51,.1. SUPPliES . 895 - lttltt 937 - lutflio 941 - R•eine 742 - Rutltnd Cape Cod & 2 Story 992-6155 HANDWOVEN IASKETS &71 - A.,ole Grove 773 - M11nn SUlCI 1970 •-•Y• OIL 67tii - Pt. Pleat.,•t 181 - Ch•ttr ,14J - ·Por1tlnd 1 &.:.~~1-h, MOD£l OPEN DAII. Y MONDAY TNIU' SATIIROAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ot Cal Fot Afpointmant 187 - Coohlille with tho Public Utlltill Commission of Ohio (Cue 2 OCT. 16. 1983 ' :. 16 311 -- Ch•hi•• JII - VInton 14& - Rio Gr•nde LEGAL NOTICE Nollf"' lo glv .. thet UTII Tolecommunicltion• Corporation hat filed i.n appliCittol'f 8t Children Submined by: State Represenlalive Daniel P. Troy State SeJ!81ors Charles Henry and Roy R. Ray 10 .20 . A amil8, '. 11.00 Said lax belng: 2 1 renewal of an exilting taJC. ofO . 7 mill1 heM"Ing on such IIIUI, this to run for five (6) years at 1 m.U•wlll bedecidedonthe rate not u:ceeding 0. 7 mills basil of the inform.rton conElectiono, of Moigo for each one doll1r of tained In tho oppiiCition ond . County. Ohio valuatlon, which emounts to the offidov~o oubmi1ted toy Ewlyn Clork. lftYen centa($0.07) for each lho eppllcont. Further lnfor, Chairmen Jarui-M. Frymyer, Director one hundred dollara, ot million ml'/ be obtoined toy valuation, for five (15) yeers. contacting the Public Utili· Dole: Soptornbei 11, 1989 The Palla for uid Election tiel Commiltion of Ohio. 110) 18, 23, 30, (11)641c will be open ot 6 :30 o'clock 180 E1s1 Brood StrHt, Col· A .M . end remain open until umbuo. Ohio 43266~0573 . (10) 16 1tc 7 :30 o 'clock P.M . By order of the Board of · · Public N atice Elections. of Moi!ll County. Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION ON EveiynCioorll, TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Chairmen THE TEN MILL · Jane M. Frvmyer, Director LIMITATION Date! September 12, 19.8 9 NOTICE io hereby given (10) 16. 23. 39. (I 1) 6 4tc that in pursuance of 1 RtIOiutMJ.n of the Oelli• 2 In Memoriam Jacklon - Meigs Mentel Heolth Boord of 1he the coumill o.l Gllllo. Jackson. · IN MEMORY OF ond Meigo, Galllp-. Ohio. p•Md on ttw 17th d.y of HARRY C. July. 1981, thero wit toe- . • . n _ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR A•es•r• for con•cutiv• runs broken urtd~•will bl! ch.,-Qed Public Notice EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 1 $4.00 3 fnr eRh · A ctessil•ed lilh'tttiltm ..t pl.:.ct in The Oeltv Sent inet le• · CliP. I - cl•tifiefl dii~!IW' · l~nin•• C.erd and, .... notic"! wMI •Ito l~peM in- """ Pt. Plt••"t Rt9i1te'r end the G11HI po~1 Deily Tribune. ,.actling Off"' 11 .000 flomtK SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? Rt. 124, P-oy Ohio o~,~,, 11 Wor. . A•le 15 16 e HtPPW Ads V llf'd S•h• NO lt1JR: ........ .,,.. 7 . . . •ttff Words 1 ., ~Vf-'{9'1 tomah conection * A s u,., must be pthf in •dv•nce erf" d (Proposed by Resolution or the <Jenera! Assembly of Ohio) A --.Jority ya 'fOte II nee ery for .. n1z . tit of ,_... llll~lllty . . . . .AI · ·- ' • • ...,... ...,... II to .. Days I "Adt Outs ide Mei~s . Galfi11 or Masnn enunti" muu bf' ptr ;.. "Aec.tva S SO dilcount for tdt .-id in ldvtnce •free -.:Is -- Givetwly and f nund • rl$ llhd..- 15 Wf'od~twill be run 3 d~t ~~ na oh•t-. • •p,;,.. o...d ·fo, •" e._itilt IMtM11 is ttnuh1e pri(:ll! nf 111tt ens ! : '1 ~o ~nt_ '"'"""" ditJ(+i-d r , ~ • S.flhn~l, PPJ.fflpop&lblfl fur errou 1her firs~ d..- /Check Oot.lrnH ilfhif' d~ athul'lt WI P811et'l Call bt~fore 2 ·00 p m ., ·.. Domino's Pllza ftt-2114. WDIIAIII ~~ P PROPOSED CONmTU110NAL AMENDMENT 1 TO PLACE aN AD dLL 992-21 56 MONDAY . thru FIIDAY f A.M: 1o 5 P.M. I A.M. ·untn NOON SATURDAY a· HOME? MODUI HOMIS EED Roger Hysell . Ga~age • 'h• Area's Number 1 Marketplac:e PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION c.-., :liN., Df ...... , _ , .• II' PIZZA. . Classified Wednesday at 1:30 p,m. wllh Mrs. Roy Holter as hostess. " MISter Spy" by Phillip Katghtly will be reviewed by . Mrs, Chesler Erwlll. Roll call respon~~e will lie a famous spy and their undotnc. ' . ' Business Services {. POMJ:It01' -t» a - 1 REEDSVILLE -The Ohio meeting II r. Melp Cauty ptvlltoa of Wildlife wllllfOIIIOI' a C0118ell 1111 Alial. Will M lleld llunter safety coune 011 MoMay , Tllesday, Tllun4ay, and Oct. l3 TuHday at 1 ' '''"- at ~ Seator at Easlen High Scllool from 6-9 Clltzens Cenler. 1M meert'' Is p.m. each evenlll&. Prereglstra· open to all Ill& 2 : ult!M>eenter tlonla required andclussl&e will 1114 to all -.... llave rude be limited to 40 students. Call contrlllu dollS. Dletiia ef tnm· tees will bt lieN .., three yaar 1-800-282-3557 to register. COOLVILU: -The Vanderterms. Tlw -'111 IIIII lata! hoof Baptist Chureb, Coolville, ~ ~ POMEROY -ThefallmMtln& endty for all ....-r w tletl Win have Its fall revival Wednes• 01 the Meigs Co11nty GarWII Chili ntell ..,...•• • .r•c-.. day through Satllfday at 7 p.m, .will be lleld Monday at 7: • p.111. TH IIHnl 11 r 1 r " • .ach evenlnr. !lev. Mark :a1 tbe exte11slon offlft on Mill· ptannlnc, tundlq, ... .,._tlon McClune of the Mullen Memorial 'betTy Heights. Chester club will of these servl~ . Baptist Church will ·. be the 'hiist. Friends and Flowers will oevangellst. P.uter Cecil A. MorMIDDLEPORT- The Mlclcfte. rison'·!nvltes tbe public. .!lave tbe program. Repft!SI!Dta· port Chamber of Cjmlmerce will :nw. must be present to draw for meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ' MIDDLEPORT -The annual classes for !be Christman sbow to VIllage Hall. be held Nov. 18 and 11 at tbe join!. pallia Melp Scottish Rite .RoYal Oak Resort. Dinner wUIIle held Wednesday at WEDNESDAY 6: 31) .p.m , at the Middleport ' SYRACUSE -The Syrac11• . MaSOIIic ' Temple. The speaker TUESDAY POMEROY- The lallles auxll· Third Week Homemakers Cltlb will be Harry Reissig, thrice Jtary of !be Fraternal Order of will meet at 10 a.m, at tbe potent master, Enoch Lodge of .Eagles 2171 wllllla~ a meeting mU11itlpal bi!Udlll& 011 W ednes· Perfection. ' day. MetiiMn are to brln1 'l'llesday night at 8 p.m. Sllppllea · ta· Jaake country RUTLAND '-TThe American ·' POMEROY-The Sllatfy River cllanller ells. Call t92-2212, Legion EU DennisOn Poat 467, ~utflers will be havlq berln· 9!1:1-34011, or Ht-2616 for list of Rutland, will hallea COVl'red dish :nla&cloalngclassesoa'l'll~ supflles. · dinner · on Wednesday tor .' members, . their Wives, and from 6: :J)-7: 30 p,m. at tiM Pomeroy Municipal Bulldlnt, A MIDDU:PQftT -Tile Middle- friends . Dinner will be, at 7:30 f2 donation will be take~. The port Literary Cllib wiU meet' p.m. and llleetlnr at ·s p.m. . .• ·Practice tor Inspection was . beld wbe11 the Chesler Council 323 Daurhters of Anl.-lca met receatly at the hall with Vlrrlnta Lee as councilor, , _The pledge to the Christian and Alnerlcat1 flap were riven, 110111 wpth the Lord's Prayer, alld lbealnglqafatlftratstanza ol the Star ._... • Chapter 1 of NIIIIIWs, VftWI 1-5 were also read. It wu repor1ed that Ethel Arbaugh wu taken to tbe 1118 Dilly t'OflliJJOY-MIIJOtepOR, UlliO J%11 I 1'he Deltt fl iltNt IARN MONEY lloodlrit looQI 1111.~. 1 - I'Oionliol. DIIOI!o. (11 - 7 - 1 1 1. y. ,..... IARN MONEY IYPIIIII Ill loome• IJO,OOOJw•r lnCOmli PCJCentlal. · 1-IOHI7- bl. .. . 10tft. �pq. Pon•oy-Middllport. Ohio I ~ LAFF-A-D~Y _ __]J tw 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .... 1 -,·---.-LA===Goods Ill. 7 Ret • .,.., -.q'd. 114-4-. .,........,......... ... '-- lftlft•••· ..... llobi.. HolM 7741. • 44 Rent hD.-- ...,_ hD.- - ....... ::::;;:;~~ ;~:::~~j ··wha t ~:"01.,., lorgo - kllcMn, only. waal;.«y No .,..,. T - - Colll14 Ul 1127 ~-1:30p. . tha t' S ~~-~;io;;;~""~-;;;;-;;;t:c;: me lS 2 , , , _ op4o. tor rant. earpotod. -ltll. loundry hiS analyst Caffyl" ng the tacll•lot · - · Cil1114-tlt· ~, EOH 1Mr work at home. train." 1 ._.,_., unlumAIINd ape b •eMr a._ lof -limo ~;";;..;,";..:.;::.:;, · --:,-,..,..-"7'"'No 111por1orooo naodld. Call 1· "==========-i'"---------'1- 11o1ur Clinic o1 wv. 114- 104-141·7771 Eott. !1214- 24! -.lnaluclfno Suriday. 18 . WOITieS Wantld to 4411-tt•lofrnonlntormoUorT. Do 31 d ...... .. ........ _ _ naodld ""ptryok:lan'o ctrr1ot1an Mcotloor o12 - l l k o oftlco. X-ray lllfll'l- -fl. Ia bo-i~homo ::::::,. cial but not nec....ry. lend SIL AI 1911:- t o P.O. 77t, Ha-, nallabla, -too. Hovo WV115311. ploy -.largo yard,- tovo to . - W/yOUr clol\d, or fllx Inc. Flaxlblo hllnh chlldran. 814-44\1.1332 onytlma ..,. -•lc• , _ .... piing axcopiSundlyo,plooao. ow lor RH'I LPII'o a taxi. p ltkotll avalleble, Experitncecf care In IN' hCHM -~ w Ylr l~Kont far oldorty ,. light handlcoppod. - - . ... ·gt uc ' 114-371-Blt...,..n2,.p.m. bpoo\ol = ._..It ..... RN'8 1'12 't $8. , tuf, : · : • wnh shift cUffwen. !:' dullna .,::~!:::;. :'::~d~ = ~u':""r"tary prlrnarllj •c:~~=~~~· ·Val~po..:;Hol, I • ololft ..., 1111 , iOiJ . Do I ool Iooby oltttr far a Mndloop child, SYlVIa JohnoDfo, 304-77S-11140., '1?3-6541 . ~ r- - bu!ilnaool Work ..... - l n g ca. at h - . Paop1o 011~ otort up ,..._ 41 - 146 1 ..... Point Buotnaoa. tolillof1- port t l • · " " - 1io1p, appioxlrroataJr \""o-i2 1ono por - . _,Ina houri, $31. waakly. Bani ...... to Box 84!1.....,. Point Aag\ol;y"'"'- St., 25110· Point · · Col\114 Ul 2181. EbH. Fum. Elflcloncy $145 utllnloa 11i, Sacond 19 :"' 4 .:.~ 1 on1 ' ' ._ .....-. 1 1 32 Mobile Homes .,..m. . Fu-~~ br *Ill .._ - · 1 • • tor Sale uo1111oo ... 111oora both 101. Fcourth ~lllpotto, 114 ui 4411 12><10 trallor, po~laMJ lutnlohod, ••• 7p.m. nlco flat tot, $14,000. OIB/0 ; nlca loCOUon. 114 44f.I005 oftor Fum- apartmont, 1br1 $221. lp.m. Utllllloo pd. 131 Gatnpotlo. 114 411 441hnor 7p.m. tm Ftomlnoo. t2d5in 2br. 1 124 =--~ P~t ~~:1::0:.\d~iao 1F!';,h 441-TIII. · Mpol\a, 114-444-44tlanor 7p.m. :!a.~~ oitt!i:".:r,t110:: ~ .. ..,., .. _ . . , . _ tHOTICEI AM. OliO Yo\LLEY PUILIIHI,.... CO. rwuoomanda lhat ~ c1o IM•I poopto kMW, and NOT to oanol lhnlugh . . .... p1:c'2!.-..~~". EJ:':J - -·Point-· _,.:!' "".;;... Slooi;.,'l W¥, - ~._:: -·r·--. applk:ot- Jl:'~bor~ B Opponun11y *rf!'= ~~"':' :'1'!.. ...:. ':',.~ - -... aoo Main It, Pl. Pl., WI/ 111150. == No ,_ _ _ W.r DH M. Gat- csat. : 11ara .,.. VldOo ]""'" ooooolllrood far 1111, In ' " ' ..._ 114-tt2-3130 or 11...a. UTI. T - -rnr:~ milA ~ u I ' IS7.z1311. Will -bllohorl boouty ~lon, Y1SMIASTERCARD nry ,_..bly prlcod., 114311U.S. CMAAOE OUAIWITEED olor ap.m. ' 0# CRi.DIT RDI.Ess REGA 23 Professional J~ Services 12t3)112111atEXT. tJ2524, McDonlol Cuatarn lutelrorlno. I .,..._ .............. ._ 12xll a-ncn lnoiUdarl, nloo, 1 112 blitho, vlnrl undlrpenning, 11120 edd-1· room, U,IOD. JOWJI.-.a; 1N1 Llborty 14xl4, $7000. t1437\1.2443. Furnlohod apt. tbr, 1300, utllftaa pold. 701 Fourth Oalllpollo, 614"'""'411 ••• 7p.... O..cl..,. llvl,.. 1 and 2 bed,_, opartmonto at VIIManor and Rlvaralila Aport mont I In Mldd'-1. From 1t81 Filii Wood 14x70, 3br, 1114. From Soptombor 1111h Ia 111,500. 114-245-t1:12. N....,bor 11th, flrot mqnth ..,, frao to t - who quall"'. Call Cla&~xll, 3br, muat 114.el2•7717. EOH. '~'" I'IIOV'I, • 11W7f..2720, avenlnp. New 1 bt. tum. or unfum. rtrnont In Mid•~ lt42 bod,_,tiiOUiil~y. 14x52. apom ...,..... All -~•. lumlohod. 111100. 102-4304 .,,-..au. . . 114.ft2-747t. - l y -·111 apl. air, - · In Oallllpcotl La d nbt c1oor to Hlonfv. 2 br· I20.D • · n .ulleblii tar one HuM. 11.._... 11 !.,.~ ,DOD. + OW. R Inc 28R ~ ho fl ..... lnoludoa ·~ now tor. eon ltc.lt2-. . 33 Fanns for Sale Cal 75-1t04. · -~ turn. · oiAtable "" 1 2T ocrw firm. 4 milo from town, ar 2. 114 411 0331. nrro1 wtor. tonk. wMr hoals~. 11~2101. 'IWtn Rl'llf'tl r ...., Houtrlng for tho Eldany, Hondlco_., and · 35 loll 8r AC181ge Dloablod. Looatod . naar wfth~---lcwotor. Ctydo-. Ji i114-17W:ne. - . . . . torso 111111c1na 1ot1. parmHtocf,' public - · · pr1ooo raducod, c1yda - · .lr. 304-171-2131. Lob Far lalo • OaiUpollo Forry, ... - p- - ·· 104-1752722 · ll\,.. 4-eCN tracta, Gurwtlle Roed. owner Flnenclng Avollablo. •100 dawri. ItO ocro t-. h.OOO down. 304-1757117. Woocland, 132 ecrt~, 131,000, -12 Sltultlon Wllntld = .._-Call - . .ond "" .......,. 114 11DI.WO ..,. lof ow.ty and lion: - - 2ell. 1 ,..,. - l o t:-: .I.Jitlao a114-1112...73 .... 7:10 p.ra. tor fftOrw lntoJ.. -· Re<JI Estotc 31 Homes for Sllel 3 bad1wm home ~tbom, -~ both. Comjojototy r.m all•ad IMkle ~~ ~ OWner Rnanoed, o - 304-511-2412 or 4. 1 3 """' lr::r-·Mtk\dcot!il war. loport, no 4 nz,soo. oo-. . po'l:'lt~: . . ="=i=Y -=.·--·Opport....,. ~~7t.Pto~ualt, ~·- _, Unturn. ,A;t., IDI 4 _ , . • both. Contranr acatod. Soc. Dop. • Alhton. booutllul ona ..,. loto Aaf. roq od. 114-4410444. ~o-.--3124! Nid.s.MA "NRIC,12U ·~-·­ """'Ina. 1.25 .... tot on Rt. 110. 4 mllH - - .. 010. v\ow o1 tho r y· - · $5,000. 114-4411373. Y1cloo ..... jabbor, - . . . . "" • llout• Cis \ollll Ad. . . . . 201, OH 44321. At- -om 1174 to= 1 =--= ·-11, .._, It I.A.S.I. ibrct.aanc1 At. 3 ... 1254, l1polio, o! 1- I US nell ; lnVMfigllrftM........ Ia .,.. ID .... D'tWin 11otM ol oldorty lody no- ar care ln............. tolata - C!1r":n.."\.m. , 21 &'!1.!.!:.. -na. HAl REFERENCES. PLEASE CALL AFTER SP.M. lt4-2111o 1111. I R il t:v "" laog · _ . - , , . . or port 11-. ~- ~ eo-pel - r a.-... IEAUT1FUL APARTMENTS AT Unlurnlohod houao, 3br, Aodnay Vll-ll. $250~oflroncoe, lt4441-4411 aftor •p.m. =:J"&AJHTINO· ~: ELECTRICAL. PLUMIIHO EXP. Fmanc1al Price Nducacl, 3brt1 _.112 bath, utlllt nNI'I CA ~_;_m:..c..·...,;·---===!Or - ' 304-175I. . 4 Mloo Paulo'a Dor CaN Cantw. · .• o-ioblo, ololldcioro. M-1' e o.m 5:30p.m. 21<-10. ....... oftor oolooal: lhp-1na ••I :•. 114 44111:24. REMODELING IIITEAIOA • Ex• :':Jt' houaa claanlng. ~t4-441- "'=.- a . 1'111-7741 Llko ovorythlng - l o d with - briCk. Prlcod ~~~~ 114- loaal~ro:n::~at•IY ' 2 m11t IUDQET· PRICES AT JACKSON ::~ ::r.. or, on tt. At. 35. :!,AV,:V:, Wa~on!k: - Tocli 1~::::..--::--:--:---- -.a7n . ~"!r."o.::; ~aJo~:: ~ tool 111311, Proclorvlllo, OH 1 ~. and l'"'h .... 304-ITS. tor. - · - . " 38A homo. 110.., now, onlwt•t - - """ 114- ha~otl off acrep metall, Llk1 to :ca~ Homes for Sale In Ooll\palla, Tip Tap Condlllcn, 18 W. apt, 2 lrr., 1 both, prtnto ntrar echoOfl, prage, .. ICICIIId pet1o. ao.a 1o ..._.... ~hlooi'a. g . - , a t - 1 ........... MSGNo.lt&lw. ~ :Z, -r:il.fl" $28,000. 11 .......510 dire or ,.r.- :.=.· :,::~~ ~::" -.q'd. 1 d II atolra, 2Dr, wotor. Jllrliaga plclr-up.tt4-4.__. Upol 1no fwnlalood Ofll ca .! :t ""..., ,_ 1 · •· Jill-. NO ..-0. • ..,u'" at 300 F....UOAvo. up. 45 - Furnished , Rooms 36 . Real Estate Wanted 3b< 1 112 ~h lanollrr ranCh. Clty-.dtaala. 111~~::· .._ do ......, - Coil tlnUah - , .oltttng onytlmo. 114+tHI14. MU. Land Wanted: 100 ac- 6 up. • , _ . and both. On 3 t, 4 . Woo::.~~-.·-· 1 oc- Wootpol!!l Ad., -~ 326 W.V. 122.000. 1~14-212 1 ' Fumlalood oftlcloncy, all utJIIIIH pold, •IMN tooth, UOinoo., tit -.,Avo. 114-441-3141. Blooplng wHh ....trlrog. Aloo tnllor•-· All --upo. Cal ft 2 00 l104-773llll ~ p.m., • · 48 Space Rlnt · . Wv ~.:r=•, 1400 oq.ft. Corrw ana Plno. Ampio parking. 11114-441-4:141, 4413 "'· fonn . . _ 1 112 mil• 3331,ar4._a. '"'"' Rt . 7, Euraka. Olt ~75- Ccountry Maiolo H - Park, 5104 U. ol P-"'f· 31rr, homo VInton $200 mo. _.h Leota, ..,talo, porta, 11111. Call •·· Do I A I ' • .I_1;.;4_: 4:::12::..·7:_:4c_ 71::_:._ _ , . - - , - - · P· • · 114-31~·21· ~ Hou• ~rant. 1110 month plu. Tr11ll.,lot on. farm, Rt. 17, St5.00 1100 ......... • . 114-112..117. month. Couni!W•tor, ::,-:~....-~~·-'-:-'=.:..::..:==o 1ctUdarl. 3001 ., 175Nico 3 br. l!oull,- - · 314 =41:.:31=·: ,....,,.----::-:-:,3rd St., Kllnauga. 11~7473. Two trail• •Plicae, Aouta Ona Locuot Aoad an rlg\0, 304-t7t42 Mobile Homes 1071. for Rent 41 -Witarsolcotl25,000.21coto - h hao 011 wator, oloc. ~.....,.-.,.,...,...,...,,..-,.-:-~·l ... llabto. At. tiio. Korr Ad. 5 c.. lof - . , In - homo. min. ""'" Holzor Hoopltal. 114304:;1;;71;;29~1;;?·;;;;;;====~4:4:6:M:I3:7:"':":1:4:u;•;;;"':'61;;; . . 18 Wllntlcl 10 Do ;:jl=-j ~ Avlng. 304185-3417. . A - far ront • - o r noonth. Bt-~ 1 11~- ~-Ilia ..-una .-rmu. Hotel. 114 ••41 11110. tor -Far - or ,...., 2-3 1oocfro0n; brick holM, .._.roy, Can for dotollo. 114-III-311T oRor I :OOp.no. • vJJ ~~ "'"' u ~:::4 ::::.-lan, eo.ro LS, - lila 1271 6 up, J9rit - · 4 d - - 111. OUri Ca-o t, I. & 1~. tlh Plymouth Duattr, AC, A~m otoroo, 44,000 mlln ::1,.Ntt,..._ ~ s1zo at"a kl;".:.!i IOUWI , autamlllc ill~nl.! ')_:~ ,V-I 'tit;g., Houses PS p..,.... llt2arpot,~ ; roll,carpot 14 o yonl I up; - - Fumlt,.. 114-441-7444. \,-•' 1• -~~=~;~~;;~;~;~~~~~~~~ USED rlryora, APPUANCES .~ & , . . ._.NIA. Ine. Par1a*' ~ ~ · ll'rM llollnryJLattwo) - rongaa. SkiiHIO Ar,vl _., Ptootlo t:.anoro (Hall Pilorr) flO. Uppor Rlvor Ra. lao do Btono tto1. Expi!N-. 1-IIZI CraotMolai. CollltC-441-7311. MIS. Anytlmo. o .. coo« lt0¥1 andrlfrll4ntor, Rare 31 Chevy, 2 *· ~"U: 304-175-3751. aloarp. $7100 • trodo. 11 7311 . Klnt llza weveiMI watarbed, tor •1•, wldre...,. d.....,., eac. lubmn ...lad o,.,. tor 7.11 KW runnl= F for .. _nt ,.. -In· Houllhold Goods E 5: 1,.., llourti, wllft mower I •n. bueh hoa. 14-387.0631 .,.._r m- CD Wlcl - .,:;:;.,~,: :,,o :k. 'sw1vo1 I ,~~Q)WhMIOI e® N'li't Court Q 11)M_,U.. IHIChHrl 11J Miami Vice Calderone's Return (PI 1 01 2) •. .. 7:30 e ~ Flintily Feud (I)NFLTIMaO.nre ()) Entar111nmllll Tonlgltt Cll USA Todly e t!ll e1111 OJ JIOJMlrdyl Q .11]1 M'A'S'H 11)1 Croolll.. · IHl NIQitl Court 8 Top Carel 7:35 I]) Slnlarcl Ancl Son 1:00 ()) MOYIE: Plllarw Of The Sky (2:00) e ~ IIJ) ALF ALF drtves lha Tanners crazy by constantly practicing poychoanllysls. ~~~E'-y Night Match-Up eiJl MecGyver Mac disCOYers a friend's son is selling black market medical suppliel. (1 :00) D CD Traval Mlgazl111 (D Travail Comedienne Ruby Wax bernusas Soviet . audience• and mnts the people . (1 :00) Q t!ll eo MajOr Dad Mac sets up a dllte lor Elizabeth with Lt. Holowachuk. 10:30) (II II! Murder, Site Wro1e Murder In A Minor Key 121 Funny Bu..,... With Charlie Clot . . II Charlie Chase playa tricks on couQtry music 5tars and lans alike. 11 :00) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: -tball• lPG) 12:00) 8:30 • C2l 1151 ~n Family Mark and Willie dac\are war on each other . (0:301 Q ()) NFL - y Nlgh1 • 1 •rn.. ~'\':t.· Caltpo!"~ ~~~"~:. ::.\.~4 ~ 5~::. ~I =~ Showdown 1 11) ()) Art Of The weatem . Worklln Florence, Haly , investigate the begtnnings of the Renaissance. (1 :00) <!II .eO Murphy ' :, · Murphy is lured Into doing a cameo role on a FYI-based comedy. (0:30) Q • (!]) Allen Nel\on Susan is in the crossfire wtaan the police evidence files are raided.«;! 0 Lanr 11\nt Live! II! Prinre Tme W-ng 121 N1ohvllle Now 9:30 llll e11:11 Femouo T - , Z Everything goal wrong when Teddy Z offers to housesit lor a star. Q 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pa1 1'- • •• " '...,":!· rr. .. ' ::,. ,. HARK!! 1 HEAR FOOTSTEPS • COM IN' ,, t THIS WAY!! • • RablriiOn ~~~-· 11) (I) On Slaga AI Wolf Trap 11 :00) llll ea>llftllnlno A quiet canoe trip goes bad 11oe Jl!rla moot a trio of hillblll\ot. ... • (!]) CrlttieWotch Tonl(lltt 11J Everting NIWI 10:051]) MOVIE: FooUn' Arouncl (PG) 12:00) 10:30 11) Cen't AtlOid To Grow Old Examine lite growing ·demand for long term ltealth care In America and the a. w- ASTR().QRAPH Autos for Sale bomll. •~~!!,~C. -~-~op,- cor, u.-.sow eto¥1, _ rwfrla,,_ A.C., ..2 ,.... ..oo,_ _ bldr~ J ~fn'1 St1ppl1r·' , "'= . . . . ~,L,~r.,j~,~ Hnen.'JO•IIH- :lllr, 1 112 ... h. _.,_DelL ....... 11-f117 - ., ...... 6527 oltor I, oo1r r.lhlrfoy. 61 Fann Equipment ..._.. =-· ·-·••• 131M; ... .., - Refrigeration . . . . . =.:... Rwfiwr ,; • ' lNitr ..... ...., .......... I or commercial ropaira. llclilllll""'''h~n. Ridenour · Elar:trlcal, 304..75-1711• 85 ~•:r-- ~ -,........-l.;,ooi<..;• l • ..... .. .,... .. _ ,. _ _ C GeiJtraJ',flaU!Ing J I J Mt• ....,leo, 8wlmmlno IK*•, ctwtama, wtllt. 245-8211. Call 114- II I A Water Service. Poolt, eta...,.. welll. hnrnedlll•1 ,000 or dollvory. Call 304- 87 ~=~p==l':"ry.;--- fll4 !!oint lrt- _..., InTho t=rrrlnl - -· , - ot: , _ .,_ --. Upholatorlng 4 '.'<·1~" '~"'•~ · r•l'• " "•'"' ,.., · • "''' "'- "":" ,,....., •- - 2. yaw. lumnura uploolrrtorfng. Cal 304-1711-4114 loffraoootlrnafoa. • r • ,. ·~ •• · '-·""' ~"" .......... ..... . . ..... _, ... ~ vr.:_'~' S 0_ , . ., Both your outlook and attitUde will undergo constnrcHve chtngas In the year -.1. You're now In a cycle where you will be more poiMIWI, optimistiC and ort· t11U81Utlc. evwtln.--yGUMrt prewtouoly nogtt\WI. U8f1A (lepl. a.o.t.ll) You might be be11ertoday 11 m~nag\ng things lor oth· ers lh., you Will be a1 nandllll(l your own lffalra, H - . 1hllctn work 0114 to your lld¥lnll()l. MilOt' chlfiOII ere atoead lor Libra In the coming year. Seftclfor your Aatro-Gr.., precl\cllons I •'I• ... .. .. . ' .1 · OcL 11,1• ,__. ,, u hOlst 1113 221310 out-lo. - · r:=\tlor trotfo. 304- "The one with the holee In It le lor taking llhower1." \ .., " . OM ......... - Rnldentltl •lrlllwiK ...lc>... .• .-.-- =&'.lano ..... -.. or-. *• VI, Allll'll · - ._ 1111 luloli - · 2 BERNICE BEDEOSOL ._~---· no polo, yonl '-.louie con- tlftlon••, ........... ,..... -::r·.-."a • ...... _.,.. ~-~- Mellll . . _ Cr~rununltw. llr IACrook Iau •IIFL 11~1-1SJ'4 lAir I:Jip.ll!. eellsa 114 .... l.ootrll 171-1071. body'""· 11,- ... 14710; - - - - 1 1 , 1 0 1 . lf4-44Hl111. =:,:r.:...••o;M:U:: W.MWIIIYelftlollcl 1?M1of ~ ' ...... tf ruft!l ...... ~_ort-tortruokor 1010.1)-111' t ·..... ~ 11110.1)-. libr, c.rto, 301 onglna,' . 1171 .._ -.11W7N401. , . , Chtl'llte. ........ ...w••-- Rio Orondo, . D ()) ABC Monchry Night Football ' .111811~11 1 ' tiTt Flrw llnl, 301 - bird 1t Gear · 20 Percentage 211natance 22 Disdain 25 Governor Movtea(2:®)D c;':; 71 17 Passerine ()) N - Amerfcan A~ (I) today. Mail Slto Aatro-Graph. c/o this ·newspaper. P.O. Box 91428 . Cleveland. OH 101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac olgn . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No one Is likely to accuse you of being wishywashy today. You'll know preclllely where you stand on critical issues and so will your contomporer\os. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Feel· lr\gs of guilt are likely to accumulate to· day If you Iaiita use your lime and tal· <!1118 productively. Put your gills, aa well as your previous hours, lo commend· able U-. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) You nave a 1\t\r lor organization today. In· slinctlvely, you'ft know what Ullgnmentato .delogote to whom and you'll do \lin weyo that wll Ule lite 411enll ol thoee Involved moat elfactlvely. AQUAIIIUII (Jan. IO-FIII.11) Onoa you commf1 yourHII to • courH of action : today. you wiN not IM1 Milly di••tldld by oulllde 1nnu-. Your obleCIM · will be to - II through regar- of ARIEl (lllrcii21·Apftl1t) You should have it all together todaywtten it comH to dollan and cents. In fact, your faculty tor accumulation may allend to oilier areas as well as help you get 4hlngs you wanl. TAURUI(Aprii.....,2G)Occasional\y ills .....,1\al we allocate lime to rlttend to our personal.-•. Today try to give the same hourt to your interast as phyl~.ln>Otianlllnd you do to your companion's alfa\ra. . financial preeaurws laced .by GEMINI (MIIJ 21..- 2G) You'llluncthe elderly. II :00) tlon more ellecll.-ou todew " you ere eii:IINiwlilrt George's able to do what's ~lred ~ihout spo11U1 repu!al\on Is ruined ing Olherl !)Ilk O¥W your llhOU\der . whln lie lttlkll 1 Seek MCiullan free from busy-bodlet. contnalan. !;I CANCER (J- 21..1u1r 12) II Hie !las TWtllght been a bit du\1\olely. try to Involve your1210nll8ge Mlf In a ,_In!_. beginning todey. 11:00(])81ConllrucliWI C111ftQ11 will 1 vtty lllmulallng 111ec1 upon your outlook. LIO (oltfiJ 13-AUg. Ill Auoelat. . mlgh4 duck oltalongae today, but n6t Hill (1:00) you. Yau may n l c - "'•lolt " "*"'11tat ... IIIII ,our rnett11, bliN1lllltalt cauw c1eap doMt you know you ctn MIRII VIae Blck To The oblltllCiel. over- them. , WortdStno. PleCII (Pelt. 1111 M11Gt1 211) A tto,1nge VIRGO IAul· 23-lept. 12) Bacaute Ill • YIJIUCOiitbJ In - • r COUld brlgflten your outi&Ok your abilitY tokeep-vtftlng In prop1r today. A lOng~ or Uhort drive could f*tpaCIIw today, 1111n'lllklly 111a1 . . eiiiiOIC•-Q help, II d - I matter whiCh. U lOng U Iller \lrOI or 1111111 will dlltUib II!DtliiCr 111 .. you're not startng at lite same four · you . · (J)I&II~IIPJouiMI , wale. • « a •1111- z- IL.~.:,.. ...... ...... &:::: 1 11:301(!?....... ' , h·- ... . ) ' Works on the piano In the past Aniline. • e .g. Wagnerian role 9:00. .. •-lor 18 eo HAVEN'TLI5FD/.P MY OI..CfONE5 Yer. •II• 13 14 llll PIOPII Nell Door Walter's 40th birthd~ .brings on a mid-life crisis. Ej;l (2) IIJ) MOVE: 'ROlt8MII: The Prize Pulitzer' NIC MonclayNiall1 A1 The r rot- 11 ~T.:.':'un· Oourmet 1 •-lon Plumbing Prin~~Mews IHl The Thorn 11n11 (P1 1 Of 6) 12:00) tr:r AU. lHE.SE PA'C .. . +9 EAST +Q32 WEST +9765 .9 7 +Kl0863 +Q7 •a tAQ752 tAJ8 5 ' ., +H .... +10 6 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Sotot- Nor~ Wf!t Eaol 1+ Pass 3• H 2+ Pass .'• 1 . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - ''':· ond ki H reasoned that there '.: m ng. e . •· ~ight be an ad~antal" to holding the., ;; hrst trtck. Su_re enough, EaSt ~lar.:; • the deuce of d1amonds! and a SWI~ to .'.'· the queen of clubs qwckly aetted lit'. .., defense the first four tncu. Wttb a ~ low dtamond lead, declarer_ waufll ,. have bad no trouble making bil ,, contract. ". .' - ... .' . -' ... . ' - ' .. ' '\. ..• 5 Indonesian 18 Israeli port 6 Rock deposit 21 Heal 7 Heroic laiE 22 Doze t Invent 23 Ranch 10 FloOf enclosure covering 24 Infest . 12 Wiser 25 Optimistic 15 Stln 27 Marble 29 Attack 30Troy beauty 31 Inflexible 32 Filth of 37 Anger 3t Jamie - Curtis hill .l.r-+--t--t-- tlme 36 'City of Light" 38 Metallic 41 42 mixture Enllce Numerical suffix Ensnare DAILYCRYPTOQU<rJ'ES-Here'l how to work It: to,te AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length end formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. .•.., LJ V CIIYPIOQIJ01I! PXR ELJ LMMQTCJK OZEZEGZO ICJKZOT BRCJST ICJKZO xz ·- •> ..• device islands .. . r-' 2t Single, e.g. 40 ~. ,, Opening lead: + K 28 Before ~ ... '"'· ' . All pass term 33 Misjudge 34Maa·sma 35 Memorable .. ' HTennis 27 Craggy •" . .. SOUTH • 84 .QJ 10642 by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS 43 Bard's 1 Cry of adverb derision 4Aswan DOWN Is one 1 Canadian, 7 Capital e.g. of Nortll 2 Upward Yemen lprel.) 8 Dry 3 Weapon 10 French city 4· Post-office i ..... tK943 . CROSSWORD (!]) 21 Jurnp s-4 A high . school principal carries nis j<lto too lor. (1 :00) Q .JUSr DE(IPIOO 10 GO ltv!O ttl.ITICS ....;. ..... .AK53 Opening leads have been .standard lor a lone time. Who doesn't know that you lead top of an honor sequence (K· Q-J, Q-J-10, J-10·9) and king from A· K, or that it is proper to le_ad the fourth best from a broken suit (Q-9-1-4-Z. J·&4-2. 10-8-1-3-2. etc.)? Tbat is the way bridge bas been taught lor decades. However, several expert partnerships have adopted different methods. Some players now lead ace from A·K by agreement; others lead queen from K-Q and jack from Q-J. Instead of fourth-best leads, many top .players will lead tbirtl or fifth best. Wbat does it all mean? Only that bridge. part science and part art, is evolving. Never· theless, In this rolumn we will remain faithful to traditional metltOdl. But even when you are playing·standard leads. there are times for nceptions. And that's the point of today's deal. South got to four hearts after West bad supported diamonds - his part· ner's opeoing·bid suit. Although the normal opening lead would be the fourth-best diamond, West departed from the norm by laying down the dia- 7:051]) Jetl...ana g ........ By Jameo Jacoby _ 111 YlcleoCoun1ry GE.)UNPt1fiT. , \ .. •l l it's easier to watch your diet than ...---_:------, ".~ NORTH .. , +AKJIO When fourth best isn't best NewUiour(t :OO) 7 82 BRIDGE ID~ a. •:r, rve diacovered that it is to FOLLOW it. 1D eiJl Curren1 Affair CD ()) MocNell/ Lehrer FRANK AND 10 Flavor- Awoke - Qualm - Colony- FOLLOW After years ot counting-calories and trying 10 exercise e Cr-. •t• •. ·• SCIAM-ln5 ANSWEilS 1IJ 1M-Man 8:361]) Andy Grltll1h 7:00 ()) Our (J) PM Mlgazl.. -lao. C::t:'· Comp\e!o !he chuckle quo!ed ~y filling in the mi sstng wo rds . L......L-.L......L-.&........L......r you develop from step No. 3 below. .I)) AIC New• Q CD llody EllclriC (D 3-2· 1 c-ct Q .IIIICII-•<;1 IDl ..,....•• Companr IHi WKRP In Clnclnnlti 163 :J."· . -: /1J SportsLaolt (0:30) GOVERNMENT SEI%ED VololclH from 1100. Ford. Uai'C8dla. CGNtttll. Chavya. Surplus. Buyora Guido 11) 101-NHOOO Ext. 11-tOt&i. u--- S' I . .' • . do it - ---." (II ;:;:-=-,:;::=.:= ===== = ~:""1\.~ . 18 Ameflcon Magazine r,:.:,•:a:.J.':: ~:::..Die:= re':.'= ........,401 . o One ham actor to another, 'The part in this picture looked good on paper. Too bad we had 1:051]) a.v.riy HMibll... :::M= Ic::=ha~!I_'.C-="=...; ' ·~==:::-;;;; ==,;;;;=----- B IE IIJ ...... ==· -Hoi- .. ' 0 Woold Today ill Charlll In Clllorge a. =a:. I[[tI .----- ---,110 I I~ Ol' Ml 0 L I G UT 1:30. (J) OJ NIC Nightly Newa =~T· o':!~..~~~ 1 Marty i 2 11h Eaco~o . otandanl. All .. ono ·-ro .,Hii5 each ra~o, -·- ; • ' Jo/OH~Idno1 I AutKo Solao, BoloW ~ Y nn, anauga. ....... I I I· I Stouffer •xplorH 1111 eong lnd color 111\od world ol birda. Q · ~:::,~ (0:301 Q W~ERE ARE T14E COOKIES? ' •·ht You Don't Hove To Look For To Spy the Best Buys In the Clossifieds. ISA WANT AD THAT'S WH't' I RUSH I-lOME AS FAST AS I CAN 6ECAUSE I KNOW l-IE MISSES ME TOO .. . ·,==-===::::: 11 dnsporl<JIIOil THE BEST AC, cond. 114-.a:lll. ~....-:.K:lo:C:O:~"": ap.m. arf'tC-445·1012. , .~ Trucks for Sale Mullolian FumHura · gina -haiA, In lnlornatlonol TD-1 Dozor with 1174 C..... Yon ~ Automatic:! 10 Y11o. carpot • pod l,.tollod, llayloo \nlpoclod ot winch. Good oloopo. 145410. 114· POG, or "bHt offer:. 1tll 14111. Wlollo oupplloa loll 114- Aa!11al, All o11ara rrouot bo 1 ,._ T'-'420:-2=127= . quar1er ton chevy lruck. 4 .pel. 441' 7444· to IM ,......,... of IM -;;; lranemlallon I · cyl. .nglna, PICKENS FURNITURE -nl L\liflry by N"" 1 ttll .11'1\0EN"S FARM EQUIPMENT 10,000 mlloo, $800. 814.'WNaw/Uo~ Tho uo...- ,.__ tho to "flU Solo" lt,.__te75. Long 1711. ' --•''W TrlctOrl Loeders ltckhOH I Houaoloold lurnlohl-. 112 mi. . . - ony . ru'· • " 1 • 1 • Rd Pt Pt·~ ~ -·~ ••uw ..... a .... 1171 Ford 250, M,DOO mlltl, ~f:l:fo':..rs.14sO. -nt. -·· Surol•, Army, Donlm, Aontal 12 oa.-), Aakoa, Toddoro, topper,~. new tiNa, nHda body cla\lrlng. Dur 21th yaar, rwautar ......,. I A Complato Llno Of work. •750. 304-175-178&. YI'RA FURNITURE laaua camalla~. Sinalr o- OEII Equlprnont. Orlndor AT. 1:'.!,_4 MILES qulpman1. 'Unclo lonr Somo- lll1ora, WalfON, R.o toryCutt•o, 1ffl lntarnallonal 1700, 2 CEN '"NARY rvlllo'l, Ba4. U.S.A.F. Aotlrad. Rotary · TIHoro, Dloo, Potalo 1f2ton. C.ll aH.ar 5p.m. 614·742· RENT TO OWN. 4 d,_r Old AI. 2f, Now Era. JackiOn PI-•· Suboalloro, Soodoro/ 24M. d h h k. bunk ca. Frl, Sat, • Bun. 1111 EllrthW-pllttoral 11M Ctw.vrOiat C.10, V~. alllo., 1'00 PM. 304-273-1111. $4811. Jahn'a Auto 5alll, rockor • $5 wk., dlnotto Ill, 4 Bwlno aot far u1o: 1113 Ford _ . , - d Oatu, Corral Balow Hallday Inn, Kanauga. chalro • 17.10 WL Rocllnor • h Eacoit 114-1111-4351 Pana~ Truck Aackl, loam wk. LOW CASH PRICi.S . . . Pal ""'01 H t Woodb 1·10 Chovy, Air, AT, PS, 10% oft far cooh. Cradll torrno Upr1glit Aah1aoral« lnooztr, an· nl..;o. Sl":vaa~ or~llr ~~ 1111 PI, 114-216-1824. •v•la.bla. Open Mon ...sat. t •.m. Uqua Oftlhlti IP'•wer, ptettic c ... rance on Whaal HorN ta I p.m., Sun. 12 noon lo 5 p.m. blrrel8. 114-441-41111. Uwn • OarWn Trac:lort. USED 1111 ctroy 11-10 • T - . auto.. 114-441-3111 ' Uood lumMuro, -~~ .... EOUIPIIENT: Troctoro, Round 4.3 onalno, 13,000 mlloa, Sharp, Wooloor Wlolrtpool, $!.t Dryor pl--., gao ronoa. La1o dot! 1 lltoro, Aako-T - Corn- eon :IGW75-788t Klnmoro, 175· Dryor 1Ynlrtpoal ,. old, could bo '"lllat- liao blnatlon, Rokao,lloworo, - · 73 Vans 4 WD's Avocoda, Stils; Oryor O.E. 1\u ~"!'.'!!'. t•••. porUally - · DM\1~...... o .. cu.t~!!",·w~-UMing now, $150; Waohtr Hat Point, - • • • • " ' - '" -75 11 30 Gaar « wlo RuMing Ooaro, tilT lull olD Ford Bronco. Ed· 1\monel' llkl new, •• ; IC. Y... a gM coollltDW and lmetl Manurw "'eaclar, Hammar Mill, dlo la•r pocklga. Excollont Inch Aeng~Afcode, 1150; El.a. ,_ olliculltl:'l hlll~::••n'1 Chain liwe, lawy. llawera. -ion. 114-ltZ·IIH pr 814Rllnga30lnch,whltii110;Etec:. . . --...~ nt~) t•__. CompiM• Hne af Pert• I Sar· 14\1.2110. Aonga 30 Inch, ........ gold, · - n -· ~ ' vlcol lib MW, $175' rofrloor- opt. WHITE~MET"LOETECTOAS 1lzo, •171; iOiflgorotar apl. olza, Aoro Alhon. 12, 0 Socond Avo. Jlm"o Farm Equ\pmant Gal- 74 Motorcycles almond. 1174; AafrlJIInolor Oallpol\o, OH 114-441-4318. llpolio1 114-441-tm. Complolo ~111 ::::-1 -H:-:101 :-:_-:oda--:C::8~650 =---::c:-u-..t..,om Froot F,.., Harvoot Oalcl, lfll; Una •lno kuttw tractor lnoRerriatrator elde by .a. copper ·Warm Morning On HNtw, plamanta. 4', s·, 1', r• r«Mary wtndetdeld, lull~~~·~=~pnopor"$·1:.J.~~ ~P:.•;;::: wlbloWir,IS,OOO BTU. Like new. ~ltplca.kl':' I Uaad :,•:~ ~:.:~~.· v.., ar 0pon 114 311 IC. - · 114-371·2401. Bat.ll.m.-2p.rn. 1111 Honda CA, 250 lor 1111. 53 Antiques 55 Building oxc. cond. 114-31M351. ;.:~...:..::.:;;,::.:::;;:.::..,...,....~ Supplies ....r;:.,.:.·~-:: ttll Kaua11kl Klr125, Ellc. Buy or Ill. Rlvorlna Anllq. .o, ~133. cond. 12.250 nnn. 114-317-TS:n. U:M E. Main Bt-. P-roy. Blaclr, 1or1o1r, win- 1 Houno: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 · llntolo, otr:. C1oirr1o Win312 O~ndor Mlxor, p.m.l. lundty 1:00 ta 1:00 p .m . flrl, Rto ClrlncN, OH C.N 114- .... HoHincl I fl. Har ~~~. AC et4..t2·2121. .2·4::5::-1~121::;. · - - - - - - 2 - no dll plantor, .lcotor! Oooro Oak thrao atack bookCIII 1215; -56 34 Farago Horvaotor with 2 ...,nd oak tabla U75; atae or Pill for Sale ModL All sold 304•·- • 1 •·••t-322? m-4211. g-, • ~ · 1 AIIC · I old . .to I :::C":-:':-:::=:-7=~=::-;; Top oyotom, 2,ooo ft ubolCao1o pold. Old lumHuro ChlhuaM p.m ' 304-175-13117 aftor 4· -pipe, lrriJIII\on half pr!ce, $5,000. Mor~ •pol-~· qu\111, nllrorlantal, . aon'o Farm. AI. 35, Pliny, wv. 75 Boats Motors ·-·...-. toro. or 0 • Illata 3 Albino For!olo, SSG.cooa ·• oll. 304-t3T·2011. coli oOIIoc:t 304-425-3275, ar 114-251-1143. ,; for Sale 4 304 23 -4 • · Uve8tock 3 ,... old Ruckor c-o ctoo • 54 Ml_.laiiiOUI ,.. trao. 171-7111. 2 - o . tliiiiJ ~no~ 1 ":~uu 11 a Banmeater with 1G hp Evlnrude motor guide trolling • - all h lt45 motor, drive on tn~i lar, all In ••· Merc. .ndlll AKC Aoo'od PuDPioa. _ . . · · and AIIC rog'od -.iolana, ATTENTION H - O...ora. cellant condlllon $3,000. 3Q4.. 11 point dlarroarocf .,~~~~- 10 wtta. olrl.$100. 114-4-74. ~lnt Ptuo 1o now carry!~ tack. 5711-2884. ~ 14K.....,. olio 7 1541 814•• ·~ ' ' AIIC Rogloto...r-s-lol ·~ ~::••:z:~.~~.': ".:• 1172 17 ft. Starcran Tri·Hull 31'la212.,....., puppl11 1110.114-3.11:12. ...--n ""'_,,. ;rBoat. 126 HP, Evlnruct. Engine, 31.1 aulolc ft. - n :74':-.--=-::-::-----:::-::-c compiMa tap, new upholallry. treez•, 5 compartment ••m AKC ......,..,. Ddmallon ~ lull 3 , .. old, fine Call '114-281·1311 after 7:00p.m. table with . .oc111 ;rt., ~.. IKIP. loo• cold. 11~. 304- IMod 11 wll-l402. ,.,.lgo!olod plo dlaplay with - - · 76 }l.uto Pans & noHk dlllplft- "" uoo . on laby ro••~ ~ 14 --• Floh, Pond Stoclclngl Cotflalo, Accessories cauntor top or -ndlng. ttC-441-= ' •~ Hylorld 1\Uifllll, · - · Call 114-1112·2228 alor 4:00p.m. '·- I Triploid Graoa Ciorp. l\acll Lab I AK Dal s.t 0c 21 Southern POOR BOY TIRES, 304-1753331 fronl and allanrnanl ::.: g=:,=.; . ltl.ila, 4,000 good uaoCl tiNa, caallroglotor. 304-273-5448. 2710to ordarart-3-1431. illmt.ll,.l, new u..... 11,000 BTU Warm u--J~ Dn.gouwynd Caaory Konnol. . ~· ... •·raio• BlomoH a·" Good of Duroo loare. H ... ar. u.d 1 wlntw only. For ...., ... "" more Information, call 11 .._112• Hlm•lly•n lllttena. Chow etucl Roger Banuar. 51J..II4·23M. Services aorvloo. 114-441-3144 anor 7 Roo'~ ~-~Marao, -·~ fiJII l7l- - - ~Com-·"·- t:lf - • . , . , C . 11 5 CMoln.. Maro, Ono -· ~ -·...-• Floh Tonk, 2413 Jacfr- Ava. Ouartor Haroo Congrau/ 1115 81 Home K., loard, d'-1 drlva, printer, Point Ptulant, 304~711-2011, 10 c•nut Mere, ShOwn n 4-14 oollwara. ArMrlcon Dnw Jill oot up 114.11 ond 10 Jill rooorvo 1t85 S4ato Improvements ::..:. 'it:, otoirl.....:':latr!'~~ _,pta4o\143.H. Fair. 11W . IASEMENT 11• na. Groom enf . . _ , Pot WATERPROOFING 0 - A H - All r1oL UnaonditiCIIIUII llfMima guaranDo- Fonn buta on 1a- floil ,.... · Julio Cooi¥1\lo Mill, Inc. EMbllohod tao. Local lumlalood. your lat, 113,111 l up. floo our ~-eon 114 441 11231. 1115. Purtno ~~ ~uotom Frw ntlmat•. Call collect 1· inodol.ltWII-7311. day or night . R a HAPPT JACK TAIVERMICIDE: g~nd\nt ond m\King, "'"' - · 114-237-ocae, atrtleaamenl Ooolgn your _ , ototlonary 6 A~ oafo 1 ofloct\vo by M i l - (114) 117.JUO col=:;""~'" · -~ . to,~ U.S. luraau ol VotorlnarY o-nd 1hol eam h.OO pot Wo-tlng. Marlclno og1lnot-. round. & 100, a:-.12:po lion ttlru S.t. Folly Traa Trimming, stump rlcot, 41111. Wo wHI - - t-arma in cfoao 6 cola\ a)d: Uoraan Finn, Rt. U Pllnr, WV .-.moval, call304-675-f331 . o 1\ot ' o1 ""-'~~"" 6 .-o to wall Caoh FoarJ J D North 304-137-:1011. choorH from lf44M-1U1. llraduce. Ron 't TV Strvlct, apeciallzlng Lorao round bolla ol My, $11 In Zenith alto Mrvlelng molt Eloc 1\thtod olon with , _ Happy Jock T-nnlcldo: other branda. HowM ca!Tt, 111o 4n.xl1t. 1221. L\lol now. A - R-nlud oalo • olloctl" by -11. f14-441-105Z. aoma appll1nce rept~lrs. WV ground. o ....o trap 1425. h541 u.s. ...... of YoiMnory Mutch tor Mit; Otd MlnrwaPOIII 304-47a-2391 Ohio 61..._ now 1111 prtco. 114-441-12011. - I n a ogalnot-. round, a Molino Troctor, lt.--.. 217. 2484. tapowormo In doge a calli A a Flrowoocl lor oalo, $30. - · o Food a Supply 3tl W. Main .._, aer oom U.IO ptr bushel, . Aattry or cabla tool drilling. 304-46t-1t81. gr11ea hiJ, I1.1G PI' ..... 114· Moat St. complalad umt day. 245-13tlalorlp.m. Pump uln and urvlca, '304Far lolo. c-ote and Plastic - l c tanka. AR liDo. RON · -.pol Nlo, 1 ,... old. Aaklng 1111-3102. EVANS ENTERPR,:!} Jock- $300.114-1111-101 . It,_ far - · 11.10 bolo. 114441-4111 . . . . ., 11...._ 0..11 . Sew-Vtc Sarvica, -.011.1-..37 . ~~~-~~- llfeo C!n1· 1 ns7 0Krg" Craak Ad . Parte, IUpplln, pickup,, and delivery. 614..., lalo: Quoon o11a oolo bod, ~-::""· _T old. want to winter 10G-JDD oawe 441.0:114 . hllnryooodoonri.Own«MI uo loollHioo, oatl no R. ~DII- p\111. 'hay t and Fann, AI. 31, _ , , Septic T1nk Pumping $90, Gallie Muslcll -orol _ ..... In ..... · - 57 WV._,.-1011. ca. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES, . - . Prlco nogoctonablo. 114lnatruments Jackaon, OH 1..ao(J..S37-9528. 245-1511. C AF H Y •a OrMWotHMa t4100. All taav.' AMIFM 1111 PlymouthRollont111rao, ""' oruloa oon1ro1; .P.S.. P.8 ., al< - con,..oni,-4 doon. Call 1:00-4:110 t4-HZ4t43. Aftor 1:00 '-t t 11112-t373. Aok lor I nt ann qu pmjj ., FOnl Hloto 1 a-,.... I chc, oullvolar, 6 louOio • 0110. . . Pont DIMIIIH5 • Owner will nnanco. 114-2h1133. · D4 Cat Doz9r with winch. Good unclor co~,- ovorltaul with com a porto machlno. . 304-1.,._ 1. . Fonl 1100 Dlnal 414, low 61 'II. • CJl w • IJl !Ill Q)Newl 1D M-tor Lllltte laNb!IM'a . ... - - ..... ~~ uudappllanc.e, T.V. Int. uta.OtMn County Appllo,_, I o.m. to I p.m. llan.4at. •14441-t'll!,.l27 3rd. Avo. CJo1. llpollo,"" Far Sala: Qroy couch' chair, In 54 Miscellaneous 10111 cond. 114-441- ar Merchandlll 114-441-2231. 1 :00 ()) Halt: ••1 McCc alAck~ MJF.MI\iiaaa., ntw 111111. ..... :v.Me-:1415. '· tlh \roo, Camoro, rod ld b1.!,<..k• PS, PI, win-., mr I 1•-· " - r hutch, t~opo . PL, Cru\11 ,4 ..41·1 008 . tilT Pontiac ll~nblrll , $5200, 1t87' Buick SkyHawli 15550, ttll Cho- CalobrHy ~~~ to dayroorodlt.l 11ma aanoLca• wHh opaut lulawtlto Rd. Ofoon I A.M. to I P.M. lion, lhN lat. Cal 114-441-0312. • !V!NINQ IUIO , .. c. CIOII!I.~glloftl--7. hd. Good oolocllon ol tiiod_, autt11-,. MON., OCT. 16 , .... . ·tit · ~'C' M':t affw. 114-441-0710. w..-, • .JTc:= ~ : 1115 - n 300 %-X, - or .::; 111, ttrm ... aM .... Queen GOOD a.us~'( PI, rNr - w :!~loii out-tlo, Y_. , AM-"11 11,300. lt<!-444-7117. , . . Monle Carlo SS, exceUanl 304-CM-1111 . m . Television Viewing 1.0, UIS, I. Dl'T !!IS 1&6 't> All61X> ~~ PSI 1111 -u.-:: :=e..;l:J wuu :~::.::; ;.~~~ ~otor ~~.,~.. ~u;o:.- Col l14- ti\':~':P/I~ngro::!; ~c"!,~ a - 114- w BORN LOSER ,... 1\ry Hotn. 4 ~= ,.~"~':'"""~~:::.t~~!;no.,.:.po~ta~,~AI~vor~VIow =, mat.. ...,,..._ 1~U~. -~-nla 130 ond .. Ia .... • ·-,,,.; _,.,._ • • - MONEY"'"'- at •---. -~ ~ 1nComli potontlol. Dotalfo. (1) - T - Eott. 1· 11111. = I'M ~~ \ ~~~~ JWN IZI~ &N-fAftl> Qef ~E ANCJIDVtf'J IF 'f*J"' J'tL.4' /. « rlJM •ff MEl IHitoiM. T_PO_.up to 1125. \\Ito o '"II $311 to lltL RecHnara to 13n. l.aMN 121 to $1H. - $tot ond up to 14._ 1Hie w-1 chltlra at1 te 1?11. Doob 1141 up to $171. Huttoh• :=--or":!: 11rr, $110/MG. p1ua • · - · ral. WI~ - · I URN MONEY typing o1 homo. potantlal. Dolalo, (1) - 7 Eorl. 11-. ,- The Deily 81 1tinel- Pagl 8 Pomlloy- Middlaport, Ohio Mondly. October 16. 1989 71 AUIOI for Slle ~r..:n~ Aplirtmlnt . for Help Wllntld Uf N' CAILYI.Ee ~ Llrry Wrjpt Houllhold 51 y.,.._ C..:omun~J. CaM 11 Monday, October 16. 1989 XLT B 'R C J S C J K L J TXRQVA sxozz LS XC E· TZYI.- XLOOV XZOTXICZVA . . Ynla • .,•• CIIIJIP.eta•c411••11111111 WHEN A MAN IS NO . I,.ONOfll ANXIOUS 10 DO lETTER THAN WB.L.ItE IS DONE FOR. - HAYDON . ..... -. --· - ~· ·-- · .' ..' ' . , .. 0 ~ .. �.. '~ ..... -~ --· - - ... .. . -~ . sti'lll Ohio Lottery Series. resumes tonight 4' xa' s Piek-3 .495 81 ftiiAfttD 3898 Page 7 ' I ,, 15 ·GREEN ·BROWN •WHITE ·BLACK ·GRE~N & WHITE Vol.40, No.113 M Copyrighted 1989 CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS BI·FOLD DOORS B£G.. SAlE WIRE ~W'I 84811 6"x6"x10/10 5'x150' WELD WIRE MESH 2~x6-8 730 Full Louvered ..........61.22. .... 38.48 2-&x&-8 730 Full Louvered...........69.78...... 43.84 3-0x&-8 730 Full Louvered..........77.24.......48.151 4-0x&-8 730 Full Louvered........117.4s....... 72.158 ~x&-8 730 Full Louvered•. __ 135.20.••••.• 83. 70 .' CELOTEX CEILINGS HO,. WA,.ER ,.INKS 30 GAL. 12' Main Tee ................ ELECTRIC.: ....................$13695 t:::::=5~i:::::-==4. ~ By Nancy Yoacham Dally Senlinel Staff The owners of urun down. burned out or junked up" build· lngs In Pomeroy may be on the liSt for an unwelcome surprise from Pomeroy Pollee. Pomeroy VIllage Council at last night's regular meetlng Instructed Po· lice Chief Jerry Rought to begin Issuing 10-day notices to Ioree land owners to clean up their · properties. Chief Rought, who has been asked · to attend one council meeting a month to report on the status of the clean-up effort, said that at least one 10-day notice has already been served ln the vjllage. Rought and Mayor Richard Seyler defended the department against accusations from council that not enough is being done to enforce ordinances which already exist to prevent· property owners from allowing clutter and SQUARE •BLACK •GREEN •BARK BROWN •GREEN & WHITE •CHESTNUT BLEND •COPPERWOOD 1----------------NO.lB ROOFING FELT s (WHITE ONLY) · 4• Cross Tee .................... (WHITE ONLY) 10' Wall Angle ............ s1.90 (WHITE ONLY) . . for some time over a hillside. litter to pile up and unsafe been identified and listed. Coun· cllman Bruce Reed feels lt Is a ''What do I have to do to get that structures to remain standing. · corner cleaned up. We . come The mayor, who by Jaw over· matter ol starting with the first down here to meetings, discuss sees the pollee department, three property owners on the list, pointed out that all the pollee making them. abide by village situations like this, then expect something 'to be done the next department can do · Is Issue ordinances to clean-up thel,r properties and rid the communday and nothing ever Is done." notices. "'It's not easy to get thiS done," the mayor said. Rought \IY of unsafe . and unsightly Rought explained that cleasaid he normally warns a prop· 'Structures, and then move on to n-up Is the responsibility of the erty owner to clean-up before the next three. "And it Is the owner and that he has "already poUce department's responsibil- . started on the top of the list." He coming back to ISsue a cltatlon. Council charged however that Ity to serve the warrant," Reed said he started Issuing 10-day there Is no ,follow-through to added. notices this past Friday night. "Some of the list Is a I ready make sure that property owners "That's what we want to abide by .the wishes of authori· being worked on," reported Chief hear," Reed sa ld. Neither Rought nor·the mayor tles. "we have to back up our Rought. Councllmembers say they wlll Ieel II is necessary for the police citations," said Councilman no longer tolerate the lag be- chief to attend one council . Larry Wehrung. The niayor suggested that tween the time they say they meeting a month. However, Council appoint. a committe of want a property owner, to clea- Council feels that only if they are councllinembers to begin work· n-up his or her premises and the apprised on a regular basis of the lng on the clean-up effort. "'It's time It gets done. "What does It status of clean-up efforts in the not the pollee department's job to take?" asked Councllmember village, those efforts wlll slow prepare the liSt," said the mayor. Betty Baronlck ln regard to a down. In regard to a related situation, However, Council does not feel specific situation on Butternut a committee ls necessary since Avenue where trash and an old Pomerqy resident Kenny Klein the problem places have already couch have been allowed to lay and members of his family spoke Move underway to acquire information for Eastern district nLDING S-rAIRWAY 8'9". s 3112" X 23"-~-~:;;:~.$1835 roll x15"•..~.~i.~...s11 65 ro11 1/2'' X 10' CPVC .......... ~........................................•1 1-1/2" x 10' SCHEDlJLE 40 ................................•-• .. 3" x 10' SCHEO.'LE ......................11 4" x 10' SCHEDULE 6" X23" ....~.'!';.~.....S1765roll 9214" X 15''.. !!;!!,;~...'2?7° roll • ~.......~ ...............~~~~ .. RENOVATION COMPLETED- The renovation and rederora· lion of lhe Sacred He.a rl Catholic Chun:h Is now completed. Partlcularty striking Is the main'altar which holds lhe refurblllhed statues, the two on the sides being carvlnp ol wood. The blue, gold and red colors ol the accessories are enhanced by the Spanish Ivory altar and the blue carpeting. .·1 '0 X 8'8" PINICO Open house serves as a dual purpose .... URI nEE x4" SOUD OR PERFORATED FLEXIBLE PIPE 82411 ~ '-J -UIIIIRIIL tUB Sift 1 PIECE·..............WHITE ............•189.95 2 PIECE............WHITE ...........'259.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND , 1TRAY............... - .......................... 49.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND • . 2 TRAYS......................................... ~.95 36" SHOWER..........................'219l9 .LJJ WBJt'E o~n ~' ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Senlinel Stall The recent open house at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church served a dual purpose- to let the public view the beautifully reno·· vated and redecorated Interior of the spacious sanctuary and .to meet the new parish leaders. New administrator of the church ls the Rev, Robert Borer. The pastor assOciate Is David Mellott, who recently graduated from the Catholic University ln Louvian, Belgium. The Rev. Mr. Borer was the spiritual director at Vlanney Center, Bloomingdale seven ye· ars, served several pariShes In the Steubenville area and was chaplain at St. John High School 28" -xl' FlOCh'S UNDIRPIINIIG 3.11 8 BLACIBOIID INSILMIDI 4' xl'llar sa. By JULIE E. DILLON will fill out the survey, as weilas Dally Sentinel Staff staff and faculty. A committee of There ls a move on ln the teachers will be contacting the Eastern Local School District to businesses in the district to acquire Information from stu· request that each one fill out one ' dents' parents, district residents·, of the questionnaires. , and I;NIIill . ~lieS Wh\Ch wlllaldl,_,. The,!"!Y.!Y~asks a variety of "d~'!C~ · II\;' II'P,'RI)1U: fin • lf!l'IM~'""' qui!Stfonir~idlng -the !ll$li!~:t funds 'i;lul' grants. as well as the students and their The Information will be col· knowledge. The committee also requests that the surveys be lected under what Is known as a filled .out anonymously. A signa· total needs assessment project. Nancy Larkins, Eastern High ture on the survey Is not neces· School math Instructor, Is the sary. Simply take a few minutes chairman o! the data · gathering ~nd answer the questions honestly . committee, which has been work· lng with Dr. Ann Grooms, of The Information gathered Educational Services Inc.. out of from these surveys will aid the Cincinnati. Dr. Grooms has also . district In applying tor suppleworked with the Southern Local mental funding and grants. When School District on a slmUar type applying for these monies, It Is project. necessary to provide the type of In order to obtain the needed lnfonnatlon gathered from these Information, survey questlqn· survey questlonnalres to justify naires have been sent to 1he . applying lor the grants. parents of every student In the Not only will the data provide district. It IS the request of the background Information when committee that everyone who applying for needed funds and receives one of the question· grants, it will also establiSh what nalres takes the time to !Ill II out, the residents of the district feel and fUll! out honestly. Students are the systems major needs. at the hlglt sthool, grades 912, Continued on page 3 26 Cents A Muttimedit Inc. Nawtpaper to Council about a problem on Butternut Avenue Where litter and junk cars are a problem at an adjoining property. There are also pit bulls at the home which the Klelns feel may be a danger to the public . Klein also reported that a few weeks ago, he contacted Pome· roy Police when he heard a gun shot coming from the backyard of the house in ques lion. He said that a policeman came by car to the neighborhood, but made no personal Inquiries at the home. Later that night. another neigh· bar's cat was round shot, Klein said. Klein, who was In law enforce' ment for several years, feels the policeman should' have made Inquiries at the home after the gunshot was reported. However, the mayor told Klein that he ~Klein ) should have filed a charge which would have given the policeman probable cause to check further into the situation.. In regard lo the litter, aban- · doned cars and the dogs, the mayorsald that something would be done this week about the situation . "You shouldn't have to· put up with this," the mayor agreed. Klein also added that the county dog warden does not want to begin checking Into whether the dog owners have Insurance for the plt bulls, for lear of not being supported by village authorities should he cite the dog owners into court. J>leln says the dog warden wants " back-up" from the village or else It's a waste of his (the dog warden's ) time. In another matter regarding the police department, Council okayed the purchase of a light bar and related equipment for a new police cruiser with costs to be around $700. · Village Administrator John Anderson updated Council on the status of efforts to obtain funding to expand Pomeroy's waste water treatment. system. The village has received notlfi· ·cation from the state of a $284,000 grimt from the State Issue II Small Government Fund, which when combined with a lOhper· cent match from the village, gives approximately 5312,000 with which to begin expansion efforts. Anderson said consulting engineers are already reviewing expansion plans to -determine how the $312,000 can be put to best use. Anderson is in' hopes that · Continued on page 3 - PRESENTED PLAQUE -Stacy Shaak, ol Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 248, was presented with a plaque at Monday night's Pomeroy Vllla11e Counell meeting commending hbn lor reslorlng village flood guages as part ol an Eagle Scout project. Shank was presented his plaque by Pomeroy Mayor'Richard Seyler. Sesquicentennial plans are taking shape at Bellaire before coming to Pomeroy in late August. Pomeroy's sesquicentennial His pastor associate is DavJd . celebration lor 1990 Is beginning · Mellott, a native of Shadyside. lo take shape after last night's He completed his undergraduaie meeting of Pomeroy VIllage work at Pontifical College Jose· CounciL Council approved a · phlnum, Columbus. While lri. proclamation declaring 1990 as Belgium, he interned two years · Pomeroy's sesquicentennial at the American Protestant year, and Mayor Richard Seyler Church of Brussells, and last signed the proclamation, making summer completed an Internship It officiaL Mary Powell, who at St. Joseph's Church ln Tiltons- heads the sesquicentennial plan· ville. He expects to be In ning committee, was at Monday Pomeroy for at least a year. night's meeting to request the Work on the sanctuary of the proclamation be approved. · church build In 1898 started In Pomeroy was Incorporated as January under the direction of a community on Feb. 16, 1990. the Msgr. Michael Hellmer who Plans are being developed for has since left the parish. Services several events to be held during were held in thzchurchbasement the year to celebrate the l50th while the nearly $50,000 Project anniversary of the Incorporation. Continued on page 3 Powell also ques tloned Council • about the feasibility of further developing the parJt on Mechanic along with other antlclpated Street as something tangible to displays . Council felt the weekend dates be left lor the village alter the sesquicentennial Is over. The would be fine and pledged to sesquicentennial committee • would fund any improvements. Council felt lt would be a "good project to work toward" and Councilman Bill Young offered to assist the sesquicentennial com· mlttee on the playground project, if needed. Powell also asked Council for permission to use the upper Pomeroy parking lot during next year's weekends of June 8-9and Oct. 6-7 for sesquicentennial events. She also requested the use of Court Street on thOSe weekends·for entertainment, just In case there Isn't room on the parking lot for entertainment assist the sesquicentennial com· mission In helping to make special events throughout the coming year successful. Local news briefs---. Swt;eper salesmen not con artists ILUMIIUM CtUIII . IOD'IRO "DELIVERY AVAILABLE" 1 Section, 10 Page Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 17. 1989 Pomeroy police to' issue clean-up c~tations GLEI 3-0x6-8 Lauan........................39.01 .............28.88 4-0x&-8 Lauan.....................63.05................42.04 ~x&-8 Lauan.....................69.68................48.41 2-Dx&-8 Birch.........................36.40..................24.84 . 3-0xW Blrch.........................44.78. .................90.26 · 4-0x6-8 Blrch........~ ...............71.80.................. 47.79 ~ x 6-8 Birch ..................79.60.................152.84 ROU. S4VE f.~ T HOGG & ZUS~'AN 16" • • ROLL ., · LAftiCE ~A~~~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s13695 Low lonlght near U. Chance ol rain 60 percent. Wedne~~­ day, partly cloudy, with a chance of rain. tUgh In mid 40.. Chance ol rain 4lJ percent. Piek-4 The sweeper salesmen working In Meigs County 11re not "'con artists'" as was stated In a headline on a story In Monday's edition of The Daily SentineL The paper apologizes lor that reference. The story was released to the newspaper by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. The salesmen In Meigs County are legitimate representatives for a product which has always been sold house-t~house, according to the company's attorney, Joseph Lyman of Washklgton, D. C. •a7•!T •41.u:cmu Daniage minor in Monday wreck ,, ,. PARISH LJ!;ADERS- The Rev. Robert Borer, left, Ia lhe aew adnilnlalraior ol the Sacred Heart Pariah. ma experience has lnclnded belnJ the aplrltual director IIi Vlanney Center In Bloomlqdale aad IIChool chaplain work as well iu eenlnJ In HVeral parlabf!ll. He Ia beln& ••ted IIi the church by David Mello&, a pa11tor asiOCllale, who recently graduated from Catholle Unlvenlty In Lou¥1an, BeiJium. Minor damage was Incurred to both vehicles In an accident on East Main St. Monday afternoon. Pomel'Of poUce Investigated the accident all: 28 p.m. There were no ln)urlel. Golda Radcliff, Syracuse, was cited lor failure to yield the rlrht of wajr. According to the oollce, Donald Hall, Middleport, was Continued on page 3 ~~~-~ - The year has been ofllclally praclalmed by Mayor Richard Seyler as the Sesqulcen·· tennlal Year fer Pomeroy. Here, Mary Powell, who heads the viiJace'a aeeqnleenlennlal celebration committee, reads lhe proclamation for the ma,or, Pernertlf Counclbnember lletty Baroalck aad eUler memben of VIIJaP Coundl. Followlnrthe • ·rel4llnc of the prwclamaUoa u Monda, nl&'ht's regular meeUus of Council, lhe document wu approved by Council and signed by the mayor. � 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 16, 1989 sauer schaller