https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d08a660ff8393f63b8913d1f3e89697.pdf 7c6a377e6bdcb060018018abab39f033 PDF Text Text ' Tu11dey, October 17, 1989 Pomeioy-Midc:leport. Ohio Page 10-The Daily Seiilluel 'l'lleatorewlll da~ewlr•' 7 terestect,re••f!e... MASON FURNITURE COMPANY #''D WJ'D, prt~~are for die-- IJI&..,. te•orrow! DON'T IOJS 0111'! D 'D~··~E'D ,.rn Dm&T ...m~. 8JlU..~.. ,ma ~V Jr~9••• A F•hl•~ ~ Trljl for Tn! 773-5592 2ND STR.E~T Ohio·Lottery Scenes from Bay ·area earthquake YI!S!Youcouldbethehldlywlnnerofllllnmdlble week at Marco I....., the premier ,.,..Ua at Florlda'1 IDOit llleaiN bachl Trip lndudet he coadomlnlum for 7 dayl, &ee LIIII:Oin Town Clr rfttll, &ee round-trip llr fare for two, plu d the lilnln the IUft llld llllfyuu cat f*l hU leWII days~ Piek-3 960 Piek-4 8145 ol rain 80 percent. Th11nday, hl&h aear 45. Chance ol rain N percenl. Page 3 • • ~ at Vol.40, No.1 14 M , Copyrlghtlld 1989 Candlestick Park suffers damage SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The extent of the damage caused to Candlestick Park hy Tuesday's earthquake was to be determined Wednesday, along with the prospect as to whether the World Series could be re· sumed In the Glan ts' ballpark, Candlestick was damaged In at least two areas, and people were seen taking home pieces of the stadium as they exited the park. The most serious damage appeared to occur In section 51, located In the upper deck In the center field area. A 6·1nch wide crack ran through the entire section, which contains about 2,000 seats. A stairwell also collapsed In section 53 nearby . In Section 51, the cement lacing came off, not the steel and concrete structure. There were no reported lnjur· Bassett Bargain Days USA Sale ever. "''be Baraaln Days Sale of the Decade• I PERIIAPS mE BIGGEST SALE m 'J'Irelll !s nAB ENnRE • FLORALPRINT LIVING ROOM! 2 place su~a. Sola w~h matching chair, pillow arm style ~h wood trim. Antron nylon print covar. REG.'1398 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM! $799 England 3 place suite. Arc:hld back. Gnaen country prinl fabric. • DI!JC)NAL STYLE! will._ •- $1399 . RECU'\ERS IU:IH Cl-:1)! _. REG.'1791 INCLINER 3 PIECE SUITE! 3 place living ,_,. group. Incliner sofa w"h matching chair and lovesaat. Muhl-colored fabric with aolld oak trim. s1oaa: REO.'I98.95 CONTEMPORARY FULL SIZE I Sclnnlg~~ MIIII-Colartd Ful Sizl Sofa Sleeper. ln.lltapring ~ hHnn Slyla. RECUNERSI REG.'M.95 .....VIbrator rldilrr. Choice of CoDrl in lleiuifU- F.a. r.... CIIoil:l, QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER! ..._ Cdonlll Stytt lf.8a Slelp Sofa. Beige • print c:owr wllh mauwo design. 1Mt!1plilg lllllltress. ...pillS m11rb, m•i6' mor.! IHDROO\tS RUH Ct-:D! TRADmONAL STYLE SLEEPER! MAPLE FINISH SUITE! . GNIII YIIUIII Maple finioh lliilo has lelge 8 ~ dreuer, hUICh mirror ~~:"u hedwd. 8118111 ~~aile siMp aola wllh matching th~ pllows. Smd prilt. lnuerapr'•lfl Mall-. $ 399 $749 · 5 PIECE PINE BEDROOM! lAI dlll1< pine finilh w•. Nice aizooet. Triple en.-, huTch minor, chest polllt' held: oard a night stand. ' n ed a night rtond. ~ s..MI $1188 SET · . $38A ...Iii~::: ••dl-" ~-s~...... l~hi!'~~R~UJ!I!! •••UIIIIJuat· 1b1t atoraga One marble lhetf. Aahley lhlfviS. SETUP·READYTOGO. REG. 1199.95 $1 Prullldlw • WHY WAJ1? ·Open•- -~~~ •o\M-OD 10 yow F cwnt ICCOIIIII! ·llaiiC....-c Mlconrel 'IAJIIWIJ Now For Clll'lllrrral MASON FURNITURE COMPANY . ''· 1 m•les les In the park, where 62,000 people were to gather for the start of Game 3 between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics. Oakland leads the Series 2·0. Baseball officials were to as· sess the situation when the sun came up, and to see If Candles· tick was usable for the Series. If Candlestick was determined to be unsafe, It was possible that the Oakland Coliseum across the bay would be used lor the remainder of the Series. Other possibilities were to move the World Series south to Los Angeles or San Diego. The San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League have a game scheduled Sunday at can· dlestlck against the New Eng· . land Patriots. Team officials said they may move this game to Stanford. By PETE RAPALUS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Sear~h crews brought In heavy equipment and dog teams Wednesday to help locate more victims In the destruction ol the devastating Bay Area earthquake that officials said kUled more than 270 people. The quake was the second worst In IJ .S. history and Lloyds of London said the cost of the damage was at least$1 billion. President Bush quickly granted California's request for federal disaster ald. Shaken residents laced a day of chaos with transportation, CAUFORNIA communication and power facilities all crippled by the quake, which ( hit Tuesday at 5:04p.m. at the height ol rush hour. Area One of t!le greatest concerns was Interstate 880, a major enlarged double-decked Oakland thoroughfare where the upper tier of the freeway collapsed on the lower level. • Oakland Pollee Lt. Sydney Rice said louf.lfog teams and heavy equipment were brought In -to .search for bodies In the pancaked ....:~~~~:....,. ' ". sections of the freeway. • "---......,'-----~-L-----1--' The 15 seconds of' rumbling which were collapsed or partially EARTHQUAKE EPICENTER- A power!ul earthquake jolted from the quake, which was collapsed; jordan said. The quake·was felt from Reno, norlbern California Tuesday, knocking oul power andcommunlca· . measured variously at 6.9 or 7.0 Nev., 250 miles to the east, to Los lions, coUapslng a section olthe Bay Bridge, joining San Francisco on the Richter scale, also 450 miles to· the south, Angeles, and Oakland, and postponing Game 3 ol lhe World s.e rles. The crumbled buildings throughout and there was massive damage eplcenler of the quake was 10 mUes north ol Santa Cruz. (UPI) Northern California, started from the posh Mar Ina Dis trlct of ,..,.......,...,...,...,...,.,.-:-r-'"1""1r"I"T"TTT"'Trr:T"!":1"'T'T"T"I'!""iTrTT"rT-r::"""" !Ires forced postpone· ment and ot the third the game of the San Francisco to the tiny moun· World Series. A major blaze ted tal n of Boulder Creek. More than 30 aftershocks by a broken gas line In the rattled frightened residents, the Marina district destroyed six biggest measuring 4. 7. buildings . There were conflicting casu· Olllclals were faced with the alty figures. but Lt. Gov. Leo Wodcers at Philip Sporn Plant, job ot Inspecting hOuses and McCarthy, who was In charge ol above New Haven, wm preparing buildings and transportatiOn fa· the stale when the quake hit. · ·IOdl'!' -10 , . . ...,._. ll<lll...-.yor clllt~ to s~ lf:_\hey were safe. . because Gov. George Deukme- · The M'arlria district, a neigh· that overpasses U.S. Route 33, whicb was heavily . damaged. borhood of mostly low:rlse jlan was abroad. ~aid 253 people · Thes!ay evening. Medlterranean·style buildings died on Oakland's Interstate 880, on either landfill or sandy soil nine were killed In San Fran· Route 33, in the area of lhe plant entrance, was closed today while between the Golden Gate Bridge cisco, three in San Jose and at preparations for removal of the coal and Fisherman's Wharf, was hit least six In Santa Cruz. More than 400 people were Injured. conveyor were being made. hard. Deukmejlan cut short a trip to San Francisco Fire Chief The conveyor was heavily damaged Tuesday evening when 11 Frank Jordan toured the area Frankfurt. West Germany, and was reportedly hit by a cheny and said a slx·block area of was expected to arrive in Los picker that had been picked up by a multi· family buildings appeared Angeles Wednesday to meet a lowboy at nearby American Alloys to be severely damaged with military flight to the Bay Area. ''One thing that really disturbs sidewalks and streets buckled. Plant. me has been the failures of some Phjlip Sporn Plant Manager "There may be as many as 30 family of the !ale Mn. Hallleld lo lhe lwrd wae RECOGNRION - ScoH Lucas, admtnlslra&or ol the highways, bridges and Randy Humphreys today declined buildings that have to be torn made earlier. Plclured wllh Lucas receiving the of Veterans Memorial Hospllal, presented two roads." Deukmejlan said. to speculate lhe dollar amount of down," he said. "You look at a • check and the plaques aar Mildred Fry, center, plaques and a $1100 check to the hospital's The quake str~ck along the damages. building that was three floors and and Sharon VIckers, co-chairmen of lhe auxll· Women's Auxiliary Tuesday a~ternoon. The notorious San Andreas fault at Humphreys said workers this now there's only 1 ~ floors." lary's scholarship lund. The plaques In memory of plaques were In memory "' lhe tate Ada Roush the worst possible time for the morning were relocating the cable There was no way of knowing , the late Mrs. Warner and the late Mrs. Hal!leld Warner and the lale Ethel Hallleld Ia recognlllon area's 5 million residents, thou· feeding power that operared lhe immediately If there were people whO were active auxiliary members will hang In of stzeable conlribullons made to lbe auxiliary's Contin!led on page 5 unit and some cable that was used trapped In the.buildlngs, some of the hospital lobby . . scholarship lund. Tile check Is from lhe famUy of in operation of the conveyor. tile tale Mrs. Warner while I he contrlbullon by the Humphreys said he expecrs the power will be relocaled by lhis evening and then a crane will be • brought in to dismantle the ·con· veyor. He expeciS lhe dismantling to be completed sometime tomor· · row. By LEE LEONARD the uniform rate as unfair to There will be an evaluation done UPI Slalehouse Reporler highly populated areas close to to determine if there will be the Columbia pipeline. COLUMBUS Columbia Cas By LEE LEONARD "We cannot alford to have a for lobbyists, Including compre· replacement conveyor erected, of Ohio was given a rate Increase "We think that rates should be UPI Statehouse Reporter state gover·nment that Is for sale henslve statements about whom Humphreys said. . Utilities cost·based," he said, adding that Tuesday by the Public COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) to the highest bidder. We need a they s~nd thelr~orie:Y on and to 14 ft, The conveyor, which was of Ohio, but It was high density population brings Commission Saying the people of Ohio are governor who will make public whlcjl "- cam, lgns they I inch above the highway, was also ordered to abandon Its down the cost of service. tired of corruptlon In state service - not personar enrich· 'CO!ltr!Uute. reportedly moved about 10 ft by geographic districts and charge For example, said Gerard, TI\1\ Republican gubernatorial government; Republican guber· ment- the standing order of the customers in the Columbus area uniform statewide rates. candidate also proposed shifting the·impacr. natorlal candidate Robert Taft I I day." PUCO order means that will have to pay more under the The lobbyist regulation from the ~b Powers, Mason County su· proposed a code of conduct lor Taft's' !lve·polnt plan Includes customers In some areas will see unlfonn rates . The PUCO estl· Joint Committee on Agency Rule penntendent of the West Viiginia state oftlclals and employees a special prosecutor In the In their monthly bills, a decline mated that the monthly bills of to the Ohio Ethics Review Department of Highways, had his Tuesday . Attorney General's Olllce to others will lace rate while customers In central Ohio, In· Commission to provide greater worken assisting the Mason "The people of Ohio want an ferret out public corruption and Increases In November or eluding Delaware, Marton and County Sheriff's Department in end to ·the crlppllng patterns of prosecute violations. He also said Independence. Springfield. will go up by about 2 December. The JCARR Is a creature of the rerouting traffic. corruption that they have suf· employees In his administration "For the first time, geography percent, or $1 .65. fered at the hands of the present will be fired II they fall.to report General Assembly, where lobby· will not Influence the rates Gerard said the utility wanted administration these past seven. violations of state laws and lsts ply their trade, while the Columbia charges for basic gas separate regions where five Ethics Commission Is an lode· years,'' Taft said at a news ethical requirements. ser"<lce," said PUCO Chalrwo· prices would be uniform. ' conference In the Statehouse Taft also said he would support pendentagency. man Jolynn Butler. "Custol:t\ers The PUCO also made these - ·rotunda. _, tougher reportln~ requirements will be paying the same rate no preliminary estimates of rates In ~~---:= A Mason inan, who crashed his matter where they live." other areas of the state: • ul~ight plane Sunday, is going to The five-member commission· -Southeastern Ohio, Including sell tl allowed Columbia a $14.9 million Athens, Chillicothe, Porstmouth Paul Pierce, 46, said he was pracrate hike out of $23.2 million and Wellston , about a 9 percent ticing takeoffs and landings, flying requested. The Increase Is 1.7 decrease, or $7.63 a month. about six- to eight-feet off the percent over current operating -Northwest Ohio, Including gromd, when the 30-horsepower costs. It was termed "moderate" Toledo, Bowling Green and Port plane nose-dived near the Up10n by Butler. Clinton, about a 4 percent reduc· Airpon. above Leon. Steve Ostrander ol the Ohio tlon, or $3.04 a month. • Pierce, a Philip Sporn plant Ofllce of Consumers' Counsel -Eastern Ohio, Including Za· employee, said lhal while his plane said his agency was pleased with · nesvllle, East Liverpool and incurred only about $50 damage, he the uniform rate ruling but Caldwell, a 5 percen I reduction,.. sustained a painful cut on his foot "somewhat disappointed" with or $4.03 a month. r '· .,·. , :J .. that will result In him being off the size of the rate hike perm!tied .:.:Northern Ohio, Including '\. 1'.1, ,) • wade for some time. Pierce said the by thePUCO. Medina, Mansfield, Parma. Bu· 0•• cut required abotll six-inside !Wid The utility consumer watchd9g cyrus, Elyria, Findlay, Fostoria 20-outside still:hcs. agency had called lor a $17 and Fremont, about a 2 percent "I'm going. to sell the ~· in milliOn rate decrease, saying, hike, or $1.33 a month. fact it's fll' sale now,' S&ld Columbia's profits are '[he commission announced It on week &dlvl&la b)' drets'nl 80tJTIIBitN QVEitN HOPEFULS - One of today. He has owned the ultralight excessive. wlfi Investigate revenues earll@d "cunotdla~re" on Tuesdllo)', "sporlll Mo-.i&J, lbeee Soullrera Rip klrool lelllon will be plane, valued at about $1.500, fll' a Steve Gerard, spokesman for by Columbia through special ltJle" on Wedrrl!ld&J and "purple and pld" on crowrred homecomln1 queen durtrr1 hlllftlme Columbia, agreed with Butler contractual arrangements with Thund&J. Despite Soutbera Dl1lricl heine out ol short pecicid of time. adlvlllea al Friday nl&bl'l homecomtn1 rame The Point Pleasant detachment that lbe rate hike was "moder· Industries to see how they affect sc•ool on Frltllr for parenl-teacber conferen· between lbe Tonadee1 ·Oak BID. Queerr of the West Virginia Slate Po6cc ate." He said Columbia hu held the utility's finances.· • ca, lhe annUli homcomlq plll'llde wiD be held It . ,. hopeflrlllnclude, lram lim to riJid, Bre.da Zirkle, investigated the CJBSh. There were costs to early·1980 levels and has Another rate hike req-t of 1 p.m. Friday. ll'loa&1 lrom lbe parade will be s, April N-ewJW, Aimee Bill, Aimee Wolfe and no buildings II' people ncar lhe area not boosted Its rat,es In four year. $311 million already Is pelldlng displayed al Frlda3' nl&bt's 111111e wllh wlnnln1 Allu Wllllorrl. To dram upeallr11ll.rn for Friday where Pierce crash, state police said. Gerard said the utility opposed before the PUCO. float• 1o be annoaaeed durln11he even1n1. niJhl'• rame, 1&rrdenll are partlelpallnl' In 1plrlt CALIFORNIA • . ,I Pierce * ' 2ND STREET MASON,WV FI~JAL Gas rates decrease in southeastern Ohio Taft seeks code of conduct for state officials, workers ~ 773-.5592 NO ITEM WILL BE HELD BACK rOR THE I President Bush ·signs _,..Ea_rt_h_qu-a-ke-jo-=-lts___, disaster biD; search San Francisco area resumes for victims Sacramento ::?5 Plane crash is reported . $499 =u $299 ...... c:hlny Oritnlllllitt Iiiii btocl< tim ond 11 ' . REG.'1a ORIENTAL BEDROOM! Orilnrrl print flon1l. Door .... wifl ,.._.. mm.r,lllge door chilL . .. REG.'791:JS REG.'Se9.95 0 .. Route 33 •s ·c losed l REG. 1BIB:JS Rictl Ook F'r~lh llinir4l Roam by s-tt. · ~ hulch buflol Owol miclllllop tlble; hide lor-. rnn d'erwith 11llhOIIIIItclrell11. ...pillS 11111t6. 11111t6 1.0"! •ts ea y area D"S 'DIE GRAIID 1'11'fALEI Pine ftlmlture stores all across the coun· try are Ill tile final hours of the greatest 2 Bectlono. 12 P•goo 211 Cento A MuHimedl• Inc. N-IP•per Pomeroy.;_Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, October 18, 1989 ' Ia Mason. you can shop It at 111111011 Purnlture. where you11 discover sensa· tlonal price reductions on every Item In stock. not just Bassett ftlmlture. but everythlngl Come join tbe crowds and don't miss tile ftnal llours of their big. savings event of tile decadel ' Low near 4e lonlghl. Chance •r 12 HOURS! . I'i ' 'I ' ,, �f Commentary The Daily Sentinel../ Page-2-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 18, 1989 ·Trouble brewing between Qtiayle, Kemp - WASHINGTON - A major feud Is brewing between Vice President Dan Quayle and the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA man who could replace him as George Bush's running mate In ~lh 1992- Jack KelllP· ~~ 1"1"'-'l........,..,......_e;~,;=t Quayle has not grown Into his • job after nine months In office ROBERT L . WU.GETT · and Is stU! the butt ot late night Publlllbef talk show jokes. Kemp, the Housing and Urban DevelopCHARLENE HOEFLICH , ment secretary, has parlayed the PAT WHITEHEAD HUD mismanagement scandal General Maaager J\ssWaot Publlaber/ CootroUer of his predecessor Into a "White Knight'' Image for himself. .The LETTEIIS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbey llllould be lesotlwl !00 former football player Is handwordo ...... AD letlero are subjecllo edlllar aDd mull be olroed wllh some In a seasoned way that name, address llld lelephHeaamber. No uulped lellero wW be pub111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo I lished. Lellers should be Ia rood laole, addr,..IDIC los-, DOt peroo~· ties. , Appreciates support For this part, Kemp is minding own business. which Is considerable. But knowledgeable White House sources tell us that there is an "edge to the relationship" between the two men that comes out I the twice-weekly Cabinet meetings. ' Relations between the Kemp and Quayle staffs are sometimes curt. Both sides Mve a ve$ted Interest In the rising star of their bosses. Some Insiders have heard Quayle make lame jokes about his -, THe eDUC~Tiot-1 PReSiDBNf, . 1He. etNIRoi'JM~T PResiPe~T QR THe. DRIJ6 W41R PRB~iDetfT? Drug and alcohol addiction are two problems that affect many Ohioans. Currently there are more than 2 million Ohioans who are suffering from one or both of these problems. In order to better care for and treat these addictions the Ohio Senate recently passed legislation creatIng the Department of Alcohol and Drlig Servf!:es (DADAS). Governor Celeste signed tl'le bill Into law this past week. House Bill 317 would cfnsolidate alcohol and drug abuse prwams Into a single agency. This bill would transfer responsibilities regarding alcohOl and drug addiction treatment programs, (methadone treatment and driver Intervention programs, certification of other drug and alcohol addiction programs) from the Departments of Health and Mental Health to the new Department This new De· partment would be required to promote, assist In developing and coordinate education and research, for 1he prevention of alcohol and drug addiction and treatment for these addictions. The primary goal of DADAS Is a comprehensive statewide plan emphasizing abstinence. The bill would change the name of community mental health service districts, to alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health districts aDd add tQ their responsibilities alcohol and drug addiction services. Also community mental health boards would be renamed, boards of alcohol, drug add1ctlon and men· tal health serv(ces. These boards would have 18 members; four appointed by the Director of DADAS and the other len would be appointed by the board of county commissioners. These newly created boards would be responsible for local alcohol and drug addiction programs and be subject to the oversight of DAD AS. By July 1, 1992 the Council on Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services would be required to evaluate the determine whether the goals of the bill hav'! been met and the effect of the bill on the funding and provisions of the new Department. Within 30 days of the bill's effective date, the Department' s of Mental HealthandAlcoholand Dr1111 Add1ctlon Sel'vleeti would be required to develop a financial plan tor the orderly transfer of appropriations and cash from the Department's of Mental Health, Health and ControUing Board to the new Department. For those Individuals who lose their employment because of the bill would have an opportunity to receive severance pay. The Department of Health will d.lstrlb· ute up to $900,000 to the regional councils alfected by this bill. The <Director of Health' would be required to establish criteria to be used · by the councils to determine which employees or former employees are eligible to .. receive severance pay and cover· age of health care benefits. During fiscal year 1990, boards of alcohol, drug addiction and mental health services and boards of alcohol and drug addiction would be required to give preference to former em- · ployees of Regional Councils on Alcoholism who become unemployed as a result of, this legislation. These Individuals must apply and be qualified fro the positions that become available. , Only two other state have created such a department to deal with drug and alcohol addiction. I am hopeful that this Department will be affective In helping lndlv !duals suffering from drug and atcohol addlcltions. If you have any questions concerning this legislation, please do not hesitate to contact me at (614) 466-8156 or write: Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Bill for Reaganism comes due loan Industry, theReaganadmln· lstratlon stashed supervision of the thrifts while Ignoring warnlogs of everything from avarice to Incompetence among their owners and operators. A federal bailout of the Industry will cost taxpayers at least $164 billion during the next decade. ' Item: Re!lgan never displayed any particular Interest In encouraging ethical conduct among his appointees. He also never cared much about federal housing programs, except as a source of budget reductions. The confluence of those two factors at the Department of Housing and Urban Development has produced a major Washington scandal whose cost Is estimated at $5 billion to $10 billion. Item: The federal debt was less than $800 billion when Reagan entered the White House but $2.2 trUlion when he left. The cost of servicing that debt was soared from $69 billion In Interest In 1981 to $169 billion In 1989. Uncounted billions of add!tiona! dollars must now be spent on problems Reagan did little to resolve - lncl~dlng controlling dependence upon drugs, dealing with a growing AIDS population and providing housing for the homeless. In Wyoming, the FWS had an opportunity to buy a second, 30-acre parcel of.elk habitat from the Twin Creek Ranch In 1985 but again the Reagan admlnls· Berry s World 0 • ' ~1. \ Today in history . Kemp In private. Kemp has jokes of his own. At a recent birthday party HUD employees three tot him, Kemp mentioned he was going to Camp David to see the president. "It should have ~n the other way around," he said with a face that showed mock lament. Why would Bu<h pick Kemp, the man who rubbed him the wrong way when both were campaigning for the 1988 Repub· lican presidential nomination? Because Kemp has emerged as a team player, anxious to promote a better Image for lhe Bush administration. He Is listening to Bush and .acting on ··tbe presldent"s orders without balking: Kemp has garnered more atten· , !ion than . any other Cabinet · member, and had managed to do It without outshining Bush. · Kemp's Image ai HUD has gone from Initial suspicion to some overrlght adulation. The rank and file seek hlm as a dream boss, compared to his predeces· sor Samuel Pierce. Pierce was aloof, almost bored. Kemp floats from office to office chatting with HUD workers, telling theiri' to call him Jack lnste11d of Mr. Secretary. · Over at the White ·House, Quayle Is stU! trying 't o stifle the jokes about himself. He Is prone to gaffes and the polls show he still gets no respect. Americans won't forget that he's no Jack Kennedy, as Sen. Lloyd Bentsen stingingly pointed out during the vice presidential debate last year. By 1992, It may be clear that he Is no Jack Kemp either. Scenes from killer earthquake in Bay area -----..... • ' ·-- • 0 0 0 Robert Walters !ration refused to make any money available. Negotiations have been reopened for that tract, but Its price has Increased "substantially" from the $16,000 per acre initially sought by the owners, according to FWS officials. As a result, It also may now be too ~xpenslve to buy---,~,...,,.,..~---- " Public N atlc11 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO OONITA APRIL POOLER, PLAINTIFF, - VS DAVID ELLIOTI HENDRICKS, DEFENDANT. CASE NO, 89-DR-209 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To David Elliott Hen- dricks, whoae place Of r•i· dance is unknown. you ere hereby notified tt..t you ere named Defendant in • divorce action entitled Donite AprH Pooler, Plointllfva.'Dovid Elliott Hendriob, Defendant. Thit ection h11 been aaigned c•• number 89-DR-209 In the Coun of Common PltM of Moigo County, Ohio .atl789 filed on Auguat 11, 1888. You 1re r-,ulred to· en~ awer Nld Comploim w~hin 28 daya from the 161t publlcotlon of the notice which thell be publiahed once eech week for tix contecutNe weeki, Yht IMt publication will he made on tho 16th dey of November. 1989, In ute of your failure to entwer or othlrwite r•pond • required by the Ohio Rul• of ClvM Procedure. the Plointlff, Donlto Aprl Pool•. wHI he grtntod o divorce • dem.,ded "' h• Complaint: wHI he given on oqu~oblt dlviolon oj.proptrty; ond potentloily til· mony. "Thfly don't migrate anymore, bBcau1a people fel!ld them and, of COUI'IIB, the air traffic 11 HORRENDOUS/" ,, Larry Spenctf, Clwk of Couna of Mtigo County Common PIN!l Court By Mortone H4'nilon, Doputy i10)11.1B. 26;(11)1,8, 11 ltc .. j ~- RESCUE WORKER GIVES UP - J\ rescue worker lives up Tuesday after trying to revive an accident victim on the,coDapsed Bay Bridge between San Francisco and Oakland. A powerful earlltquake, measuring 7 on the Bichler scale, caused a 50-foot section of the span to cave ln. · , - The Daily Sentinel Canseoo pumps gas SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) People making their way home from Candlestick Park after Tuesday's earthquake witnessed an unusual sight at a gas station - Oakland outfielder Jose Canseco filling It up. l COLLAPSED BUILDING - J\ buDding lsaupporled by pieces of lumber Ia the heavlly-clamaled Madia Dlalricl of 8aa Franclaco Series fans calm during - s t •* ::: r;1~Fj!/:c~o:~~~~ dilir·sr r lps~lll 01 Ths W11l<l the area, killing dozens of people, u tillty officials said. Charles lmbrecht, chairman for the California Energy Commission, said Tuesday that power was expected to be restored to about one quarter of those affected by 10: 30 a. m, 'Wl'dnesday. He said power could be restored to halfthecustomers by nlgh!fall Wednesday. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is .a vailable. . ADOLPII~S- DAIRY VALLEY l W Of • PaMarorl111• SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ................... ........... ..... 25 Cents Subscribers not d~trlngtqpay the carrier may remlt In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. •Plastic by the Roll SEE US TODAY! PICKENS HARDWARE 13 Mall Sut.crtptlou Inside Melp County weeks., ,,,.,,,,,,,, ...... , .. , S19.24 26 Weeks ,,,,, , .... ,,,.,,, ............ S37.96 52 weeks ...... .... ,',,, .... , ..... .. .... S74.36 Oulslde Melp Count)' 13 Weeks .................................. $20.81 26 WeekS, ......... ,,,,, .. ,, .... ,.. , $4(l.:IJ MASON, WY. !f2 Weeks ...... .............. .. .... ... ...... $75.40 FRIDAY OCT. 20, -1 989 THURSDAY OCT. 19, 1989 · SAtURDAY OCT. 21, 198CJ ALL. 89 MODELS . AT FACTORY INVOICE *ALL IlliTES TO DElUI ' • ' 1m Cobb • 992-6614 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' THAT COULD SAVE YOURLIFE TAKE THE filii •••s '"'""""";. "It • lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., · Pomer-oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21.56. Se· cond class postage paid at PomerOy, Ohio. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ... ........................... .$1.40 One Month ... ...... ..... .. ......... .. ...... $6.10 One Year ...................... ........... $72.80 ALL I SIRLOIN STEAK . . $1.39 ' earlbq111ke. Y, GIRO AI the IUD eel, the city ' ·• . darkened by the massive power • • -.. ( • • ) ont.a r"" t!lOk on a y.hostly huf.". • ¥••· through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. by tbe Ohto VaUey Pub- •Pipe Insulation Estimated 1 million •Heat Tape •Storm Window are without power Kits SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Between 500.000 and one million •Storm Window utility customers were without power Immediately after a dev· Kits astating earthquake hammered eart~quake SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Ll ke thousands of other San Franciscans, I sat In Candlestick Park and nervously awaited Game 3 of the 1989 World Series when suddenly the Earth moved. Amazingly, most of the 60,000plus gathered for the game remained calm and In fact cheered the powerful quake jokingly before realizing that this was no light-hearted matter. Phones Immediately went out and the sky went dark from power outages. Despite harrow· tng circumstances, no panic swept the stands. Fans stood looking at each other wondering what to do. , Each aftershock caused co.n- · cern to grow, and then word began to fUter through the crowd on the radios: A section of the Bay Bridge had collapsed. A massive fire was sweeping through the Marina district. 'l'he Berkeley Library was on fire . PRECARIOUS RESCUE - Reacue workers try to keep a car There were deaths. from pilll over tile edge oltbe Bay Bridge between San Fruclsco The g11iety typically associated , and Oaldaad Tuesday after a powerfu! earlltquake coDapsed a with a World Series game had S&-foot.ectlon ol the brldtp!. (UPI) · , turned to fear. When baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent called off the game Indefinitely, the order was given to clear the stadium. Thousands of fans streamed out In an orderly fashion, climbing onto MUNI bu!k!s. wondering what awaited them In the city. They did not have to walt long. . f.~ ' As the bpses approached the city, the sickly sight of a huge column of smoke riling above the Marina district signified the battle that was being fought ·Willi •1.94~ .. ' ' . . elsewhere for lives. As the buses got Into the city, they were met by streams of ' ' workers pourloi Into neighborhoods, Their faces told a story or worry, aaxltlty and the awful truth that the unthinlcable bap- , Published every afternoon, MondaY POSTMASTER: send address changes to The DaUy Sentinel, l1l ~rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. after Tuesday's earthquake. (UPI) San Francisco and Oakland foUowln1 Tuesday' s earthquake. ( UPI) · CARS TRAPPED - Two cars are trapped on the collapsed section olthe Bay Bridge between (USPS l411-t£1) A Dhrlllton er M..-nmall~ Inc. Member: United Press Int~rnattonal, Tnland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper 5ales, 733 Ttltrd Avenue, · New York, New York 10017. IT'S TIME TO 8ET READY FOR WINTER ... Ohio's new DADAs ______S_en_._Ja_nM_._L_on_g JACKSON, Wyo. (NEA) - In 1981, the year Ronald Reagan assumed the presidency, the Interior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service had to forego an opportunity to acquire a key parcel of land adjacent to the National Elk Refuge here. The FWS had a chance to buy 40 acres of tbe Twin Creek Ranch for $400,000. It had to reject that now open. Dear Editor: offer, however, because ImmeThanks to the concern, the - All of our campgrounds are diately after he entered the White prayers and the many offerings open. House, Reagan ordered a halt to pf material and moral support - 62 of our 63 golf courses are all Interior Department land rrom your community, the Myr- open , purchases and Impounded tbe$12 tle Beach area Is making a quick -More than 1,000 restaurants million remaining In the 1981 recovery from _ the Impact of and nearly all attractions are FWS land acquisition budget. Hurricane Hugo. open, Tne agency stUl believes the Over the years, we have - Specialty shops, malls, and tract would be an Important enjoyed extending. our hospttal- outlets are open. addition to the refuge, where lfy to vacationers across the Your calls and letters of thousands of elk spend the nation. It .has been heartwarm- concern are greatly appreciated. winter. But the land has been jng to see this good wUl returned Our smiles are back. Brlng transformed Into the Mountain tenfold during tl!e aftermath of yours. Meadows housing development the storm. Although clean-up Is • Sincerely, and Is sub·dlvlded Into five-acre stU! In progress In some areas, J . Michael Pate, Chairman hOme sites. the reports of the Myrtle Beach Myrtle Beach Area , As a result, the cost of buying area's demise are greatly Hugo Economic Renewal Task the land used by the migrating exaggerated. Force elk when traveling to and from - More than 10,000 rooms are the refuge has soared to a prohibitive $1.7 mUIIon - more than four time the earlier price. The Q!lssed opportunity In the Jackson Hole area of northwestern Wyoming constitutes only a By Unl&ed Press lnlernatlollal Today Is Wednesday, Oct.18, the 291stday of1989with 74 tofoUow. small example of the legacy of the Reagan administration. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. It II Important, however, beThe morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. cause It Illustrates the price the The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. country must now paytor toleratThose born on this day are under the sign of Libra. They Include novelist Fannie Hurst In 1889; former Canadian Prime Minister Ing - If not enthualaatlcally Pierre Trudeau In 1919 (age 70); Sen. cJesse Helms, R-N.C.,Jeadlng supporting - eight years of Senate conservative, In 1921 (age 68); Greek actress Melina Mercourl governance by a president who In 1925 (age 64); actor George C. Scott In 1927 (age 62); Lee Harvey recklessly mortgaged the nafuture. Oswald. assassin of President John F. Kennedy ,In 1939; and actress tion's Reagan constantly aubatltutecl Pam nawber In 1951 (age 38). phony economy for prudent spend1ng. He embraced laiiiM!Z On this date In history: falre captlallsm at a time when In 1776, the bonier between Maryland and Pennsylvania was finally federal oversight wu needed to settled. Dubbed the "Mason-Dixon" line, It became the unottlclal · control greed In newly deregubolllldary betwyeen North and South. lated marketplaces. , ~ 19!!1, the Soviet Union announced an unmanned space vehicle Item: Committed to druttc !tad taken the first Pictures of the tar side ot the moon, ' deret~~latlon ·of tbe savings and Lettel'S to the editor Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . WMQ aM I ToPaY- • A rush to judgment need not be swift By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congress cannot help itself from criticizing and trying to manage the affairs of the executive branch, and there Is no exception to the question of who may have bungled Panama. It Is the duty of Congress under the Constitution to deeply involve itself in foreign affairs. But just as the president ru11s the risk· of criticism of his actions, so too does Congress when It pl~ys Its ~nstltutional role -or overplays it. There are sharp political operatives working In behalf of President Bush who relish a good fight. The squires and barons of Capitol Hill should know that when they go hunting for blame, their flanks are exposed. ~ Brent Scowcroft, the president's national security affairs adviser, rebukes Congress for "mlcromanagement'' of the executive branch, meaning meddling In Panama and other national security mafters. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. reacts with Innocent outrage. Critics see the failed efforts of dissident Panamanian military officers to seize strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega and turn him over to U.S. authorities to face trial on drug trafficking charges as a largely made-In-Washington failure, that Bush should have done more to ensure Noriega ended up In a U.S. jail. Scowcroft said the administration was acting prudently because events on the ground In Panama were confuSed and U.S. and Panamanian military were In a fog. That did not stop Congress. Secretary of State James Baker criticized "armchair generals" who sermonized on what was and should have been done days In advance of the coup, and In the hectic hours In which It ultimately collapsed. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney said he had never seen such a bloodthirsty group of critics. Baker and Cheney know the arena. Baker Is the ultimate political Insider who has a matchless ego that serves him well in contending with the powers of Capitol Hill. Cheney served there 10 years as a Republican congressman, doing his fair share of criticizing Democratic and RepubliCan administration poUcles. Events often overtake people and they gush forth with you-sho)lld-have's and why-dtdn't-you's before they have comprehen· slve knowledge of the facts, The quiet, sober renectton that comes . with a passionless examination of the facts- Information gathered during a course of days or longer, not minutes -Is glamourless. And hard work. Immediacy gets you on the evening news, your name In newsprint, and your soundbite on the air. The siren calls of the ml~rophone and bright television lights, the entrapping reporters looking for a snappy guote, are seductive. • Baker and Cheney and Scowcrott play public relations with the best of them, They are defending and promoting their boss In the Oval Office. Boren jumped Into the fray by charging the microphone and rushing to the Senate Door and going on network television with how the matter In Pan11ma was mtsm'ln'lged. Boren and anyone else on Capitol Hill with knowledge of the facts lias the right' and re$ponslbillty to offer criticism or advice on the management of foreign affairs. , : But It can be done with 'less volume and rashness. Reporters are hungry for Information and will pour fuel on the fire of a politician's ambition or anger. That doesn't mean It Is always good policy. There are others on Capitol Hill who run down the facts, and hold \hem close for examination and thought. They come down with a judgment, and It is usually delivered In private letters and conversations and thoughtful speeches, not In hurried hallway snippets before cameras or in rush-to-the-floor speeches, _The thoughtful ones are heard and seen less, but respected more. Quayle Ia not and, to put It tactfully, more Intellectually endowed than the vice president. Which man would you pick lor a running mate? Kemp was considered In 1988, but Bush picked Quayle Instead. Bush told confidants at the time that he djdn't want to be upstaged. The Republican Party won'tletBushbesocavallerwlth the No. 2 spot In 1992. No doubt ~ayle has figured that out, and even If he sees l!lmself as presidential material, he can't help but hear Kemp's footsteps behind him. The Daily Sentinai-PIIge-3 Pomeroy Midclapon, Ohio Wed.-ctay, Octobeo 18. 1989 ' Adults & Children Should be Tested. $6.00 ! Tesr odminillterai by PRO-MED Sctelaiq Services (614) 446 4407 Each Test Friday October 27'" 9AM·6PM Saturday October 28... 9AM-3PM Needed. •no " 991·1556 ....._...._ llllf"llllf': ' ' Triglycaride & Glu- tnts oHtrecl aho. 12 hour fast rlquirtd far thtst 2 lnll. �... "' . . ~ ' • Pomaov-Midcleport. Ohio Page 4 The o.ily Santinel ........ I. SIII• • IIetu1: t.oa.-..Tr....,_e U.M; J. rr..lllllaPihk:'eGre. ••fl: t. 8J"n..es -·· -· I . .................... filii' Poet-Season ... . v._ ............ ....... MaJor Le- 8aHW Post.•• a. IH'ca MM. 1. t.a.•ller IIUI; I. u..., Sttlior tLI7; S. 'h... Cutr.J CatMUe IUt; 4. 'l'r111:r 11.11; ~ ,..._. Devtaoa n.h; 1. Pr!~!J~~!elllli .... "'l..; 1. 8. . . !1k171.1t; 8. 'EbrlaM.U. Oallud . . . tiii!Sftn {Oak.lalld ............. ) Od. It- 0.._....1, 8M Prutllla t Od.tl-0...... 1.8• ....... 1 ae .... , Ori. II- No J111M atltfl'll!d. Od. 11 - ay-Oct, .ea.,,. y4*•1bJeti toe . . . .. ............... NATIONAL IIOCIID' U:AG1JE cr.eaer Lat.ea n.tt. Otlc.,.S. NY a • ..,.., lOT) MIDBKifa I, Nl' lllu.ra J Dtv .... au Rtaton$ 1. Oewtud81. .Ja•ph11.!6; ! .Geaeva 8. Allr .. P1rniCIIIIIIII! H .tl. Kepoa'l' I. CollmksPru ..JaHelpt•H.It; t. StNbenWIIe I'Uit I . Nora CUtoa Roowr 81.51; 4. W•W• Memortll'71.18; l. W•t BoiiiiH 'Jt.•; t . Mhwrva 1lR; 7. Co'-nbu BeeHcrlft '1'1.511; I. LoPft Cal~8. "' Qllebec I {OT) PMW.II•'7,Ter-.s BoUoa I, Ya MJI!Iel I Games &H ... atRarth..,7:SSp.m. Cal.,.,. I& Mtll&ftll.?: II p.m. 81. l.o ... aiPIU..,_JI~ 7:J5 ..m. V..c.1ner at 'hl'elllo. 1;Si p.m. Ml•-* .. DMI'IIII, 1:S5 p .m. ftlladlfplllalli New Ieney, '7 : 41p.m . we-....-·. WI••PII!:I IIi Edmo•oa,l: IS p.m. n.... ..,.• Gamfll Hutfonlal Nl' &uJ~PH. aJpt QHI:lft M Olkafe. •ldlt --· Del ..... al St. I.A., ...... "'"- a.ponl 1. R•M•• H.ll; !. Fru WI .SUI; 1. St. III•JS '-em_... '71.11; 4. Sl-y M.lt; S. Bellele*l• 1'7.11: I. Cell• lt.lt; 1. GaiU,.& :n.• ; 11. a.naMtt 1\a rpla 11.1 t . DM111Ioal0 Repoal I . Vo•~• Ursllll• IU1: t. Camillbell Memorial n.H; S. P..UM~dllt• HIU'WJ a.H; 4. Ontlu.d Oru ~ 11.,e: !).. Wlclllffe lUI; I. SI ......!Nr'!" 41.! 1; 1. YoiUiplow• Canlllll.l Moo_,r • .Ill; 8. .U..r• 81:. VIE-t-81. II•J tf.JI, ReP.• II 1. Uma Iaiii tut; !.Oberl. .1rftutll M.tl; lUI: :s. Collm............ ,....... , t. (U! ) ........ KNIIH Ull Urb-, ln.• eaclt; T. Swul• 51.. . 8. Ge••"·•· tl - &l 0...._., I: SS p.m. x)'"(kl. ft - a1 OUM .. I : II p.m. a-If w...- lM.It: s. W~tcarNIItoall.lt; t . 01-'••• liMiter WI; s. OE~a.atl Pr~~~ca ..... ., r. O•ei••tt LaSaJte 81.17: 1. 0x .. n1T...wu•11.• : 8. Wsl Colwnbtu JUt; 'J. a.wla&Gr'l!ft!SUI; I . lro••all!.18; UN. Oalral4Utii.'J8; 3. Orntlte SUI: f, Md• l'n-r)'SIJI: ......... Splllb'l'ru•ctkl• Ce._ a .. N 8U¥H a.Det• (CBA) - SlpH ,.....,.. B..., Alldenoa • • T.mDo.U.o; a.cq*edlorwaNOr..., Gr.. t from SM ~ fer a hltllft hft plek. Dl•kltWJ - Trade4 .......... RabHI w• 10 Porilud tor t•rwanl Rlobatd '-der.oa. · , LA Clippers- Slped , ferwanl lea ~rmaa ,. a m•llf.,e• collirad exteDtiDL New l'orll - llahlan. Waived .-N Stne . .,_C:-~••Mel* Allal~c Clewlud _. Dlftd.- Rebert A. . . . • \'tee .-alllelll fer .u.&edl: lllrL s.. 11111!1' BU.Ie - ~-.ed • • . Atllu• -51pedi'IIBIIII-.bacii:Dar.-• Norrta aad •llped M• II llle !level• I. (tie) Mf' . .wbroM ... C:::.-..c.'t•a, 4'7.Meacb; 1. llatll.f!JrSUIIIWMit.fo.M; I. •.WS.•IIL Dewru.•. ~-.. lsllaii. . Ctlyfon Reatoalt • I. Hama•Ba4aM.n: Z. CAPI'7Ut. 3. W.werly lUI; 4. Eal011 tz.• ; I. Sprlalfleld N.r1tii!M&era SS.tt; 1. WaIS.S5; 7. Wllllunsport "M'etlf.U JUt; 8. Gerllnalltc~en Vallr,r VIew 38.•. •••••Coult Roue Rep.. Ia ' f. Mr•M-.::~ 51.•: S. . ......_. U.tl; 1. m~~tk Rlur 1. PJmat• . . v~ 41.11; 11. lllar&oa Ber•.ue •-11: IOU *-"PtL Dl!ltroil - Slped whk· recfllver 111• Ob<OL .. . . . . , . - TndelltWI• .. IKJoeed nttctullc••S•Ditpfarl•~ au-. waived wl* recelwr '11&• Db• NV Jets- Apft4 .. ._... •Ide reeetwr P . _ lfpc wahd wide wtt• ••II.; "'* rrretwnCartP.-............., llltJ Gri&P u.ll p ..cd tlpt ead l•~~e• . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . .J n!MI'ft; 1. ..hOle Cle.- F•rll. lUI; !. Ver.aUta IUt; S. Altt. EM& "-•; ~ . MelltiiNfLM: I. ~hriDaPie...l • .ft: I. S,-c:amore lloM•k Jt.H; '7 . car.JI-at . .LiaeolaSI.tt: 8. •rMII.•. lUI; !, Kit: a. Eul cu• U.R; t . . . . . . 48.71; S. Ainu ... Oeare~W!IIn..Jt: II. .Mift-Carrallti.H; 7. ..... tNIIJUver G.lf; I. C..kHICuinaJ rr... ~·re• rHertt. 8• IMep - TraW II•Nclc• Ollp ..... I• .. ...., . . r.r .-.cl..ed •an Pltb: ..._._. ,....... back Dar II• Net.. tr... .,....._ .......... - lldeale...... recehtel' Aa&llo., Ails ... re-alped defeul~e tackle MUte.,....,.._ _..,, We.... .,'ss,.taCal_.u C.tbOtk U.lt. ·BePtaJI · 1. ,.., ........ ,....,. . . . 11..14; t. OMI Grew 0.•••...,..1 111.11: ..._ P .... ' V*f _... n.M; 4.w•n..... u.•: l.c.t.rt- ......,.• ., ILM;II. bltOI-·.It; 7. , a-..n111r ...., 1. •dlmtlll Bile S.••e--•41M. -....--.....................a.rp.n 1. Lo..t• Oe.nkw 11.11; t.. llerla Cftlller W•••lkwrw u.M: 1. Pe• •e.,. .... &lp&alt.JI: cWmed UPI nd MUte reeetwr llldllllll _ , _ •• IL!- .... 14 1. 1•••••• ...,. pick: eblalllef r•alq b.::lc P•l Palmer from Detroll U.• for a • • Hla...t oflw&Jwr atftlr.,..PU..,. Jill; Kt••• rre..-.eU..• Bal . . - Tr. . n • .,..-.ac~c lileve Chip I. W•re• 81.11; 1. Garlftt. vile Gartldd lUI; I. Buclnroclllll..l8; . . . . . II !llftbetnOte CaiiM.IIc ' peMell....a-.badD.-MW.,_... ..... 11 Dlvlstoal\' • ..... J.(}d. II- aa S•l'raadlca.l: SS p.m. a)"()d, II -.a Su PrMCI~C», I: IS p.m. y..Od. • - Na pme IC~Itd. Bellta4 ""r• a.cllll!l s........e&.ee. IIi e••ca•lce I . a.:l.-11 El. . liUt; l. DQkHI! &lc~ .... Knere 1Ut; 4. ~ S. ....~ 1. MMI!dhMI WMiillall•• li'UJ; t . Cui• Me&lak)' ltul.; S. W,l lli* .lelllll ~1.11; t Grow CltJ 84.1.; S. M••IH laebN!II.M; .. c..... u .... ,.,... 1. \lp111r Arlbtaf;H 11.11; S. Akr• Gartleiii71.N. • -llo S. Alnllent Steele st.St, L Tllln c..,.··= llot!•1'J ll.et; 1. M•ls• IM:al JI.W; II. Cloci-IC.O..,Dorii.M. WMIH'a ll.e.rw lUI; 1. A_..,_.. l'r.'Jl; 3.P•na HobNunetl.81; 4. Solo• 1.1.11; I. Wala.ke lUI; I . Nllfl MdUn.. aey 41.11: 1. 1aJ Vllla(e n ,M: 8. W~• Howl.uutu.• . Repanl I. Fo.t.rla ltUI; Z. GaUoa '1''7.51; J. t. Ill• a.st: ............ C...Me 41.11: .. c. ..... 1'7.11: s. I. St. Yr I. Cnelad a. ....... 11&.11: t. llldw 111.., a. But aew~•• • tue; t. Nerll ot..Rd M.ll; L MIM., '*II .liMa . . . . . , M.M; t. WU'rta Flkll 1t.l1: ....... •••meS1.11; 11. ._..... lUI. .c•• Nll'l,_.. . . . . . . . rUIIIp Cllle t . . hw t. .ln. ill UiCIIINJIM,•II" die plii.JIIIfl ): v.., 11.14; I. c.aiWI.e._. ter lUI; I. N - . k C.llllllt .._. 1. COWMMIS. Oil.. CUPIJ - TWa ftft'a Olllo BIPSet!MI A.... 411k AIMd- ·- I. lle-.ewD'r t'Ut; 7. GarawQ •. 1'1'; J. lleDI . . . _ - I. S . . ...., St. M-'JS TI.et; !. Uma .C .. MIIr 41.11; I. f'rnn. . S . .leiii!:J. te.SI; 4. A)'el's-AIIe •.M; S. Ml:werp 11.11; I. Al'lllllt• SI.M; 1. "'Vu. .1'!111 •.11: 1. Del.... Sl. hWs MM. WerW&erles til IM Prutl.ot, 8:11p.m. GoH Lake . . . VW..Pla. ......... W.a& • .,. 0--'t: :~~:.Oalllud -. ·- .....,_... ......... 8t ..... .-t. Wellt Germur - !M.Lt-.MPV;._IS~'I':IIp..m. v ......... ~....._,,.,.... •-••Det ... n1au,... • .......,........... ...... ToiCJO ....... Z.Jie~ - '7:ap.m. New lerll!f. '7:4IJ1.m. : -· 1111.HI 8dllo S.per Swll•r..., - lluepe• x-&ibjett IOC . . . II!- Pike Eastern 19th in Class A NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -This week's Ohio high school volleyball ratings, compU@d by Chuck Brad<?n, past president of the Ohio High School VoDeyball Coaches Association, and distributed by UP!. (Firs{: place votes and team records In parenti1eses): Cl•sAAA TeMri i;tolnts 1. 2. 3. 4. Reynoldsburg 071 n7-ll .............. 2%7 Can too McKinley t6l t18-01 -----------219 Elyria 12) t21-ll ............. .... .......... 175 Cln. Mercy 09-2) ... ..... .................. 147 5. Ctn. Oak Hills !18-31 -- --·- .. ·-----·-----1« 6. Cuyah~a Falls (1) (18-1) ~ ........... 123 1. Stow 117-2! ·----... --·----·--·-----------·--- · 98 8. Ctn. Setoo ill tl~>>-·---·---- ----·-----· 73 9. Westerville South 119-1) ................ 64 10. Oregon Clay m-1) ........ ..... ........... 49 s--1 lea: 11. Louisville 37; 12. Sandusky 28; 13. Bellevue 24; 14. Nortll OlnUied 20: 15. Wo08te'f 19; 16. Mentor18; 17. Ce-nterville 15; 18. celina (1) 14; 19. (1\e) Dayton Carrcil and Austlnt<M'n Fitch, 12 each. CluaAA TeMD Po•t. 1. Bucke:;e Trail 071 tl!Hi). ---- ........ 297 2. Dayton Chamlnade till tlll-31 ...... 251 3. Fairview Park til !1~2). .............. 206 4. Oak Harbor 09-1) ............... ........ . 171 5. Salem til t19-3) ---- .. ---·----------· -----· 160 6. Jack5<11-MIIton tll 121-ll .. ---- .. --·--- 14C 7. Clyde !1~31 .-----·----------·--·-- - -·-·---·-- 89 8. Ashland Creotvtew t21 (1~11 --·-- .. -· 85 9. MariOn River Valley 117-21 .......... 78 10. Akrm HobonJI6-31 ...................... 72 leCOIIII&ea: 11 . {tie)NewLondon(l)and Medina Highland t2), 71 each; 13. Pemberville Eastwood 67; 14- Sprtni!1feld Sh.wnee 49; 15. Tea,ys Valley 39; 16. Bexley 35; 17. Springfield Northwestern 34; 18. Rossford 31; 19. canal Fultoo Northwest 21; 20. Finney town 18. ClusA Team Po11R1 1. NewarkGath. t201 tl8-2l .... ...... .... 3112 2. New Knoxvute 151 !19-2) ............... 282 3. Miller City 121 120{}) .......... .......... 183 4. BerUn Hiland 12) !21-01 ·----- ·- ·-----·-177 5. SJ _ Henry tltH) --·---·-·--- .. ----·----· --.. 149 6. 0>1. Wehrle t21 )19-1) --- --- --·---- .... -144 1. Frankfort Adena (17·31 ............. .. .. 95 8. Archbold (14-41 ......................... .... 65 9. Centerburg (15-1) 64 10. Hopewell-Loudon t1) tl!Hl) ..... .. .... 60 SHJIIIIII tea: 11. Falrbanks 58; 12. Rockford Parkway 57; 13. Avoo ~; 14. Heath 40; 15. Fon Recowry 31; 16. BuCkeye Central 18; 17. (tie) St. Bernard and Newbury, 14 each; 19. BEAVER EASTERN 13; 20. West Liberty Sal an 11. H By MIKE TUU.Y UPI Natloaal Buebllll Wrl&er - SAN FRANCISCO - A major earthquake that killed at least 250 people rocked Northern California Tuesday about a half-hour before Game 3 of • the World Series, cracking1the concrete of Candleslick Park and sending players, their families and fans onto the safety Of the field. The crowd of in ore than 60,000 on hand for the game between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics shuddered as the rolling quake struck at 5:04p.m. PDT and las ted aboull5 seconds. At least two aftershocks were felt, and Caltech seismologists estimated the quake at between 6.5 and 7.0 on the open-ended Richter scale. Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent said he would meet with safety experts Wednesday mornIng to discuss the possibility of ' continuing the Series In Candlestick Park. - "There's noway we're going to let people back In this b\llldlng until we're absolutely sure It's safe," said Vincent. ''We have to get advice from government officials before we decide on when to play. Any decision we make (on · the safety of the building) will have to be based on fact, and what I don' !know Is how . long It will take to get that Information." Vincent was talking with former Giant and Hall of Farner Willie Mays when the quake hit. Vincent' said. he called.the game at 5:15p.m. , _ "There Is no power In the city," Vincent said. ''It was clear to me that It was important for people Game 3 ol tbe World Serlell. The stadium 1ulfered BUTLER TOES FAMO.Y FROM STADRJM to leave the park while there was some structural dama1e, but no one was burt. - The Giants' Brett Buller takM hlalamlly from still daylight. We could not run (UPI) CandlMIICk . Park Ia Su Fraacllco lollowiDc the risk of having all these people Tuesday night'• earlbquke, wltlclt poetpoaed here In the darkness." Said General Manager Sandy Alderson of the Oakland Athlet - clutching handfuls of concrete. just sat down and waited to see gltng with the crowd outside the Ics: "In any case the World Electricity In the stadium went what would happen. No one ballpark. "We have no Idea right Series Is secondary to what else on and off. panicked ln ·the stands. We were. now," an unidentified player said. •'The ollly thing we heard Is Is going on." . At 5:54 PDT, fans and players fortunate." Vincent was tO announce Wed- lingered on the field while some One report said there were there's a chance we'd play them nesday lr)Orning when and where of the crowd left the park. eight- to 10-lneh cJ;ac ks throught- In Oakland. There's no damage Game 3 will be played. "Baseball Is obsolete, espe- out the upper deck section, and to the stadium In Oakland. •• "Everybody was running out It was' the first World Series cially when you think about what extensive damage to Section 51. of the clubhouse like It was a game ever postponed by an happened to the people on the Outside the stadium, fans from stampedeofcows," said Oakland earthquake. The last time the Bay Bridge," said Oakland Section 53 held pieceS of stairway pitcher Dave Stewart. "I thought Series w'as held In San Francisco slugger Dave Parker. "It's a that had broken apart. was In 1962, when heavy rains tragic day." "I'm shook up by the whole It was runny at first but tben I forced three consecutive post"I was under the table," thing," A's reliever Gene Nelson realiZed It was a 'serious ponements of Game 6. umpire Rich Garcia said. "I have said. •'Inside the clubhouse ever- earthquake." ·~we were In one last year In Structural damage to Candles- never been In one before. I was ything was shaking. The lights tick Park, the 29-year-old bal- thinking aboutmyfamllyand my went out, the dust started falling Los Angeles and that was pretty lPark that Is the second-oldest In friends. I had a lot of people and It looked like the pillars were bad," Giants first baseman Will shaking. We decided to get out. Clark said. '"We had a packed the National League, Included a here.'' house here. It could have. been a I'm worried about my family." section of upper deck In right "I dldn' t know that It was an catutrophe. _ "We shook up the lineup bUt we field which was separated by six earthquake," said National "You can't (play the game) didn't ltnow -tllat ~~ dotn& Inches. The ma111 prees box 'League Ptoesldent Bll1 Wbtte, with all the damage that's been this," said Giants General Manshifted when the first tremor hit. who was sitting In an officials box going on around this city. It gets ager AI Rosen. _.... The stadium was evacuated, adjacent to the field. "There was your a,ttenlion, that's for sure." Players In uniform were minand some fans left the park no panic. What can you do? We .. ............ .. .... . .. Cincinnati brought down to earth by Dolphins' upset win CINCINNATI (UPI) -It took out the Bengals the second half a IQSS on their home turf to bring and scoredl7polnts to pick up the th~ Cincinnati Bengals down to victory. Minute by minute In the eaith. second half, the l)oJphlns got · After having obviously grown better and the Bengalsgotworse. overconfident In the wake of a - At the end, there was no doubt dozen straight home wins, the that Mlam I deserved Its upset Bengals were stunned 20-13 by win. the Miami Dolphins at Riverfront Stadium on Sunday. "Mabye we needed this," said GOOD USD quarterback Boomer Eslason. WASIIEIS, HYRS, •This shows you can't just put your helmet _on the field and play IIFIIGIIAIOIS, IYs. well. GAS I IUC. IAIIU "I don't thInk the team had emotion and I dido' t feel It In the stadium. It was like everybody felt we'd win this one going away." Ins tlead, It was the Dolphins 627 Jnl I .,ala wlnninl JOing away. PI.446-16M Aftel' spotting Cincinnati a 13-3 MIIIIOIH.KS: I 1.11.-6 P.M.. haiftlme lead, the Dolphins shut COUNTY APPLIANCES a...., ' "We have a . list of several candidates and I underscore It could be as many as 10 or 12," said Quinn, who wants to name a new manager by theflrstweekln November. Quinn said the new Reds manager must be "highly selfdisciplined" and be able to put spirit Into the club. Former Reds manager Pete Rose, banished from baseball for life for gam- I I ••• '• •' • MORGANTOWN , W.Va . draft and bypass his final season (UPI) - West Virginia quarterof eligibility. back Major Harris says he did "Like I said, I've never heard not make s!!llements to a St. of that paper, either," he said. Louis sports publication that he Harris said he has been "too wlii turn professional after this caught up In the program to think season and that he does not think of anything like that," and his mother stated she wants him usually gives It no thought at all to do so. untu "somebody brings It up." "I never said nothing about Yet, he readily admitted · It that," said Harris. "I don't think would be "hard" to turn down an my mother said something like offer of $1 m Ullon or more to that, either. I don't know where become a professional athlete. the allegations came from, but I He noted that at 21 years of age he never said anything. As a matter has spent those years "with of fact, I haven't even heard of really not having nothing," but the St. Louis Sporting News." said money is not the only Issue. The Sporting News had this "You're used to not having no Item In Its college football notes: · morley, so that's not the Issue. "Reports from West VIrginia You want to be satisfied," he Indicate that Mountaineers quarsaid. terback Major Harris will bypass Satisfaction for HarriS would ·his final year of collegiate be playing quarterback In the athletic eligibility and opt for the pros, something he believes National Football League draft himself capable or, but someafter this season," thing over which he has no The 6-foot-1, 207-pound junior control. playmaker also dented speaking "II can't think that far ahead about the subject to a St. Louis because, like I said, my thinking newspaper that ran a slmUar may not be like other people's report. He was red- shlrted as a thinking," he said. freslunan and this Is hlsfouryear Still considered one ()! the top In school so he could enter the four or five candidates for the INSURANCE •\fl'IHT• •• · i '~ ~ · ·.: '. i-: V.; H I DI~\ 0 N f p . UHIR \UNDfli 'flli HRVHE H H TI Vl ', UN0 f\ ., () CT 0 RER - - ..... , f: "' < H'l ..i'';; ,r ~~ t.._ ' IJ f'« 'iY · .lo '• ' ' •• I • •• • •• ••· ·• • -. ' •• ' •• Patrol probes Tuesday collision The Gallla-Melgs Post ot the State Highway Patrol Investigated a two vehicle rearend collision at 2: 15 p.m. Tuesday on SR. 7, about four miles north of the Gallla-Melgs County line. Three people complained of Injuries. One driver was cited. The patrol said Timothy L. Hill, 31, Racine, driving a 1985 Ford Tempo, stopped to make a left turn onto CR. 398. Sally J. McKnight, 19, Middleport, 'driving a 1985 Ford pickup truck, was unable to stop. Her truck struck the back of the car. Damage was heavy to both vehicles. Both drivers along with Heather Singer, 16, Pomeroy, complained of Injuries. All three were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated for minor Injuries. The patrol' cited McKnight for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. --Meigs area announcements - - - ' • I '.UNDf1; F,\_f(llP l~ ! ~ f . '·; T '(·, ' ; IU · \ h Dally stock prlcM (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Hospital news 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 4-PIPSI 'S, 16 01. $999 -I!IUYIIY AliA Domino's Pit~a 992-2124 POMEROY I Licenses issued o•o TOP DOLLARS FOR . WILD DRIED Direct Shipment 'lb 'Il1e OrWnt Stocks I I' "••"'' I ~ -• • :; •• +-'• •• .. ...•• •• M.. ~,,.: li >' Hfi LLOWEEN BASIC LEVI'S c ,. Continued from page 1 Lou Ella Fraley, 91, Route 3, Albany, died Tuesday morning at the United Hospital Center In Clarksburg, W. Va. Born In Kentucky, she was the daughter of the late James and Grace Defoe Cain. She was a housewife and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy, Albany. Mrs. Fraley Is survived by four sons, Clifton Fraley, Pomeroy; James Fraley, Prairieville, La.; Clarence (Jack) Fraley,Aibany; and Dennis Fr~ey. Jr., Morgan, City, La.; two daughters, Lorraine Hart, West Union, W.Va., and [l()ris Jean Baker, London, Ohio.. Also surviving are two sisters, Ruby Roger, Graceland, Ky.; and Maga Wayne, Charleston, W. Va.; one brother, Leonard Cain, Graceland, Ky.; 30 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchtklren. Besides her parents she was preceded In death by her husband, Dennis Fraley, two brothers, Elbert and Charles Cain, and three sisters, Florence Cain, Carmine Fraley, and Ann Sexton. Funeral services will be held at 2 · p.m at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany. The Rev. James Stewart will officiate and burtal will be In Temple ,, ~ -· ;" ' SWEATERS She quickly found friends, joining the Singles' Group and the Women 's Club, attending Vespers, and volunteering at the hospital and the local Welfare House charity. The Singles' Group is one of her favorites . "We have a luncheon once a month. We go to movies_ In fact, Friday we 're having dinner in German Village in Columbus and going to a movie at the Lolnlu r. Lyu Ohio Theatre_" Brlltol Yllllie Rcolllcat '!4t Bristol Village, there's never a need to do anything alone:.' Lorraine finds Bristol Village "unique in the friendliness. There's always someone to go get a sandwich with, and say, 'Llt's go here. Let's go there.' " The friendliness adds to the feeling of 'being safe and secure. "The contentment means so much," Lorraine said. 112 OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. ON FRIDAYS .. ..• n, Lrraine Lynn glows with.contentment. But. it wasn't always that way. After her husband died, she had · tried living alone in the university town where he had taught. "But one gets tired of being a third wheel or a wheel, regardless of how good your friends are," she said.Then she visited Bristol Village, "and everything worked out perfectly." 5 20°/o OFF Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home trom.2 to4 and 7 to9 -sands of whom were In Candlestick Park for the game between p.m. on Thursday. two Bay Area teams - the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics. Q~ E. McFarllllld "it felt like one of those huge Quentin E. McFarland, Nel- monsters from a Japanese horsonville, • died Monday, ror movie grabbed a hold of the OcLl6,1989, at Doctor's Hospital building and was shaking the hell in Nelsonville, Ohio. , out of It," said Margie Cornehi, a Born March 13, 1917, in Letart, city employee In San Jose, 50 W.Va., he was the son of the late miles south of San Francisco, Ernest D. and Ora Jooes Me· who was working on tbe fourth Farland. floor of the -Six-story City Hall. He was a retired guard for the Scores of people suffered heart Mental Health Center in Athens, attacks when the quake struck. Ohio, sel'\'ed in the U.S. Army The quake was the deadliest during World War II and was a since the legendary San Franmember of Smith-Cll)iehart Post cisco temblor and fire that No. 140 American Legion, New claimed 700 lives April 18-19,' Haven. 1906. A quake in Long Beach on Swvivors are his wife, Dorothy March 10, 1933, killed 120 people, D. McFarland; a dapghter, MIS. and a March 27, 1964, quake Linda S. Jolley, Nelsonvine; three killed 114 people In Alaska. · sisters, Mrs. Catherine Stickler, Thousands of people spent the Columbus, MIS. Rosena Bushell, - night In shelters or In the open In Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. Nora Wag- fear of another quake thai nee, New Haven; five brothers, Wil- seismologists said could follow. liam, Elmer and Marvin, all of New More than 30 aftershocks were Haven, Edward, Barberton, Ohio, recorded that measured more and Harry, Jacksonville, Ohio; and than 3.5 on the Richter scale. two grandsons. McCarthy declared an emergency in seven counties and Services were hell! this afterPresident Bush mobilized fednoon at the Foglesong Funeral eral emergency forces to help the Home in Mason, W.Va. with Rev. David Fields. Jr., officiating. stricken area. - Burial was In Graham Cemetery. Military rites were held at the cemetery. Roads In the Santa Cruz Mountains were blocked by boulders and downed redwood trees. Schools were closed and officials told people not to go to work Wednesday untll buildings could be Inspected. Emergency crews worked all night to repair downed power lines, gas mains . and ruptured fuel tanks, over a wide area, Including Richmond where 18,000 barrels of gasoline leaked from a refinery tank. .. , . -· Due to a printing error, the 30D ct. Tootsie Rolls Candy in our Oct. 11th 1919 Flyer appears ta be 2.3 lbs. This is incorrect. We are selling a 1 lb. 15 oz. bag of Tossie Rolls. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our customers. BIG LOTS 137 Pille St. Gallpols, 01. OISP & SIIVE VACU. PACK SCARvES................. 1: O.FF 1 GROUP UDIES' RETIRING - Evelyn Strauss l!as redred from the Sugar Rna MID af&er 511 and one half yean of service to the compaay. She was honored on Oct. 11 with a smllll reception In which cake was served and she was presented an ~nlversary clock. --Area deaths .....-- - Bay···----,---------------------------------Lou EUa Fraley ~ ••...• UPI WEATHER MAP - Snow Is forecast for parts of the mld-MIIIislllppl Valley with rain In most or-the Ohio Valley ilad most of lhe AtlanUc Coast statM. (UPI) S15 99 ' •• ., Rstol Village offers affordable, individual homes available with a choice of membership plans. For more informatio~ and an appointment to see our model homes, call or write today. Brisrol II VIllage lndividuallwmts for today's .u~vt rttiremtnl. lll ~ndy LanefWaverly, Ohio -45690 (614) 1147-1118 Ext.IOl C.U 1bll Fru: 1-800-113-3811 Ext. 101 An affilille al Naional Church Residences. N<~~:· fot·profit, non-df:nomlrubw.l. SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••~~!•.-.... 99c KAHN'S PACUGE WIENERS••••••.•••••••••••••••••~!•. Sl.99 SWIFT ECKIICH ROAST BEEF ................. ~!.... S3.59 SMITIF.LD SHREDDED 52.19 LU. COOKED HAM ...........~~~!!·.. S1. 95 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD•••••·•••••••••• ~.~!!e•••••89C KRAFT II SUCED PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE .............u.n•.. Sl.99 SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE .UP!.!f.P!·••99< BlMIER VALLEY GlADE A LARGE EGGS ......... !!91..99< SUNKJST LEMONS .........!~.m... 2/39< CAUFORNIA ORANGES ................ 2/59c NEW YEllOW ONIONS ••••••••JJP.-.........19' ..,011 GARLIC BREAD •••••••••~~.~!•.... S1.79 FIESIUIE .• $1.79 GREEN CHIC UN STOVE TOP STUFFING .~t~!-. S2.29 SWANSON CHICKEN BROTH •••~!~~~z•.. 2/S1.19 J-IIOWL GRAPEFRUIT •••••••••••••••~~.~!•.....99cIUSI's WHOLE POTATOES ••••U.~!••• 2/9 7c IASTIIS CIOICE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••t~~.... S5.89 iOWNTY TOWELS ••u~~'M~~!. S2.99 IOYAU CIISI FIG. lARS ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••!.~. S1.49 u•HY DI111GINI ~ ...'I'' TIDE •••••••••••••• ~.~!.~!~. S2.69 • '• ., .~ ' ·' i : : ' to receive precipitalion indicated Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Leona Wallace, Pomeroy; Helen Harris, Pomeroy; Georgia Watson, Pomeroy; Shirley Willis, Syracuse. Tuesday -disCharges - Rose Lee. \ " ,. -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occiud~d Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50'l'. or any shaded a•ea is forecast 35'-' YOUI INDEPENDENt AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 WEn IIAIN vatlon District Office at 992-6647. Meigs to host Vinton Meigs will host Vinton County this evening (Wednesday) In volleyball with action to start at 5: 55. The game was originally scheduled for Tuesday but was changed because Vinton was Involved In tournament play. Parents' Night will be observed during the evening. ~SNOW Am Electric Power ....... __ ....30¥. AT&T ................................. 42% A$hland 011 ........................38% Bob Evans ...... ,...................13% Charming Sboppes ..............13% City Holding Co........ .......... 15% Federal Mogul.. .................. 21% Divorces sought GoodyearT&R .................... 49 · Divorce actions have been filed Heck's ................................. NA In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Key Centurion ..................... 15 Howard L. EngUsh Jr., Pome- Lands' End .......................... 27 roy, against Barbara K. English, Limited Inc ................. :...... Middleport; and by Tonya Lynn Multimedia Inc...................98% Watson, Racine, against Ricky Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ David Watson Sr.• In care of Robbins & Myers ................. 15 Shoney's Inc . ...................... 10',4 Helen Pat ton, Keithville, La. Sarah Carman, Pomeroy, and Wendy's Inti ........................ 5V. Dennis Carman, Rutland, have Worthington Ind ................... 23 filed for a dissolution of their marriage. Granted a dissolution of their SPRING VALLEY CINEMA marriage were John R. Jeffers 446 4524 ' ' '' ~: . and Robin Annette Jeffers. Robin Jeffers was restored by the court to her malden name, Dugan. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA I'' •• Seminar Thunday Inlenslve Grazing Seminar No. 1 will be held at the John Rice farm on Thursday beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. Bean soup and corn bread will be served lor lunch and there will ·b e a $1 charge per person. Darryl Clark, extension agent from Musklngham County, will be the main speaker for the day. For more Information, contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conser- Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Mark Alan GIIUlan, 28, Long Bottom, and Carolyn Kay Gilmore, 28, Long Bottom; and Timothy Edward S)lowalter, 22, Shade, and Michelle Dawn · Folmer, 19, Shade. 111 S.Contl St., Po•nay GINSENG BOOTS ·~ E,, .. , . ) . "\( . ·' ;·. ·'<it•n PRIOR 1\RRf\NCf tt.;. ,,.I ~ot,' --f Helsman Trophy, which symbolIzes the best college football player In the nation, Harris agreed the conies t Is a crapsboot and said he tries not to think about It because It will' 'drive you crazy" having no control over lt. . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to nine calls for assistance on Tuesday. At 7:34a.m., the Tuppers Plains unit was called to State Route 7 for Randy Ferguson who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Middleport was called at 7:52a.m. to Lasley St. in Pomeroy for -Georgia Watson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8: 33 a.m., Syrac~se went to Third St. for Robert Louks to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains at 2:23p.m. transported Bertha Tuttle to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. The Middleport Fire Department and EMS at 2:28 p.m. transported Tim Hill and Sally McKnight from an au to accident on State Route 7 to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . Pomer0y at 5: 12 p.m. was called to State Route 143 for Iva Johnson to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport was called . at 5: 51 p.m. to the Stonewood Apartments for Ellie Carmen to Holzer Medical Center. All(): 20 p.m., Middleport was called to the VIllage Manor Apartments for Ricky Plumley who was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Scipio Fire Departmeni responded to an au to fire on State Route 684 at 10:27 p.m. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl . EMS luJs nine Tuesday rolls . Major Harris denies saying he'll tum pro NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10.8 AM EDT tQ-19-89 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports hiS department Is ·investigating a fire of undetermined origin that destroyed a 1979 Chevrolet four-door owned by Tom Stover of Holley Road, Pomeroy. According to the report, the Scipio Township Fire Department was called to the car fire on State Route 684 out of Harrisonville. The vehicle was totally destroyed. . Sheriff Soulsby also reports that Deputy Mark Boyd and Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby have received the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association Special Appreciation Award for continuous efforts to enhance the advancement of the law enforcement profession. . · pressing- Interest In trading for Reds' star Eric Davis, Quinn said, "It Is hlgblyunllkelywewlll trade Eric Davis. I'm qulte an Eric Davis fan. I think he's one fine talent." However, Quinn said he hopes to trade for "some outfield help. We'll be looking for a leadofftype hitter." bllng, was often criticized for faiHng on both counts. "He's got to be a person who himself Is highly selfdlsclpHned," said Quinn. 'That type of lndtvtdual will lead by example. We need to get back to lnsti!Hng an esprit de corps. We need to put the proper person In place who can lead this club." Asked about othet teams ex- ...'" ~ •• -r Cause of fire unknawn Reds consider dozen managerial prospects CINCINNATI (UP!) - New Cincinnati Reds general manager;BobQulnnsayshehasabout a doZen candldates ·underconslderatlon to become the club's manager. Under questioning from reporters, Quinn acknownvtged the candidates lncludeDallltsGreen, Doc Edwards, Tommy Helms and ' Hal Lanier. He declined to Identify other candidates. Ohio ...--Local news briefs--. W•rld ....... at • .,..,..... ~ II p.m. ca~..,. at •*"a. 1:Jip.m. ,_... Wednn:'ey, October 18, 1989 World Series postponed by earthquake Score board ... Computfl' ralingll Wednn:'ey, October 18, 1989 . . .. ....... ~. ,.,.. . . _. ___ ... . .. __.. �Wednesday, October 18. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Pege-6 The o.ily Saati11al are announced winners · Recent car shotv . Tfle first car show of the Oldies But Goodies Car Club. held on Saturday on the Pomeroy park· lng lot, turned out a total of 87 entries for the twenty class show . Steven King, a disc jockey who provides entertainment for many car shows, provided music for the large crowd that came out In the near perfect weather to see all of the cars. Special award winners In· eluded Tim Lowery, Newport, best of show for an original; Randy Offenberger, Beverly, best of show for a street rna· chine; and Sue Perdue, Fleming, received the club trophy. Other special awards went to John McConnel, Dover, furthest distance traveled, 203 miles; Lee Archer, Vincent, best motor trophy; Harry Pamer, Stock· port. best interior; and Tom LOwe, Belpre, best paint. Individual class winners, In first, second, and third place, fQr the twenty classes are as follows. Production through '49 winners were Opal" Grueser, Pomeroy; Roy Grueser, Pome· roy; and Tom Lowe, Belpre .. In the production '50-'59, the winners were Pam Lowe. Bel· pre; Bill Chapman; Tuppers Plains; and John Foster . Gallipolis. Dave Notter. Mineral Wells, W.Va. ; Reed Buttrey , Eurebra, W.Va.; and Ray Redman, · Ma· son, W.Va ., were the winners in production "60·'69. In the production class '70·'79, the winners were Don Boggs , · Oak Hlll; Millie Sapp, Athens; and John Byer, Middleport. · Production '80'89 winners were Doris Deal, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Terry Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; and Larry Nichol· son, Marietta. Max Hill Jr .. Racine, was the winner in the corvette class '53·'69. In the corvett class '70-'79, the winner was Tim Lowery; and In thecorvetteclass '80· '89, the winner was Leonard Deal, Point Pleasant, W.Va. All convertible class winners were Robert Larkins, Long Bot· tom; Rod Riffle, Lancaster; and Lee Archer. Special Interest winners were Johnny Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry; Calvin Purdue, Fleming; and James Simonton , Nelsonville. Winners In the street rods through '48 class were Sue Purdue; Leonard Deal; and John Tucker, Dunbar, W.Va. Street machine '49-'62 winners were Tom Cramer, Duncan BIG BEND Falls; AI New bands. Little Hock· W.Va.; Joe Dressler, Point Plea· tng; and Butch Orr, Walker, sant. W.Va.; and Scott Wilson, W.Va. Stewart; were the winners In Winning In street machines street machine, '75 and up. '63· '74 were Patricia Chapman. All trucks, two wheel drive TUppers Plains; Greg Hill, Galli· class winners were Randy Orten· polis Ferry; and a tie for third berger, Beverly; Duane Weber, between Kevin Van Matre, Middleport; and Brent Zirkle. Pomeroy; and Phil Correll, Pomeroy. All trucks, four wheel Newport. drive class winner was Doug David Greg, Mineral Wells, Crabtree, Oak Hill. \' uur lncl«'itcmlt~ntly Owtwd l...ow-t•riced su,tt>rmarkt~l The winners in the muscle cars class were Steve Curtiss, Athens; Dan Hill, Galloway; and Bill and Linda Malon·e, Jackson. Bob Boling, Athens; Gene Cherry, Logan; and Herbert McBride, Zanesville; were the winners In the van class. Winning In the thunderbird class was Jim Cox, Parkersburg, W.Va. Pro street class winners were Aaron Myers, Oak Hill; Chris Pllos, Athens; and VIrgil Holsln· ger, Reedsville. : I PIIMPIINS \ , \ HUGE VARim CANDY ON DISPLAY· POTS BULK CANDY NOW IN STOCK •GREEN BEANS •PEAS •BEETS •POTATOES •PEAS & CARROTS U. S• .NO. ONE WHITE POTATOES Vegetables $ 10 LB. lAG MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REGULAR MEAT WIENERS SLICED BACON 12 PEPSI COLA \. $ 4-17 oz. CANS oz. SOFT 'N' GENTLE HILLSHIRE Smoked Sausage Bath Tissue •PlAIN •SELF Hudson Cream Beat of the Bend The banana money... By BOB BOELFICH The mind's the first to go. That's what I've always heard - and I thought It was a joke. However, more and more I'm beginning to see the light. · A ·trtp to Powell's Super·Valu ·saturday evening pressed ,the message home. I breezed through the store yes, I'm allowed to do that nowas long as I justplckupthebaslcs ·- you know, things like bread, milk, soda and bananas - the latter, however, only If the price Is right. Well, I did my thing- got to the cashier - and oops! - an empty blllfold. Flustered, I explained to the cashier that I would have to go back home and get the money. She, graciously, permitted me to take the groceries along. How· ever, she wanted to take my name. Seemed like a good opportunity' to me for some free groceries, so I told her Bob Webster. However, I repented quickly - a couple of people In the line knew me so that was an encouraging iactor In keeping me honest- and I gave her ..the correct name. I rushed home, got the money, and returned to the store. The cashier expressed surprise that I was able to find the store againand I took that as a vote of confidence. I was templed to offer her a couple of bucks to keep the whole incident quiet but with the price of bananas I decided that I would just go with faith that she wouldn't tell anyone. Now, I know that these things aren't happening to anyone else but me -11nyone else but meanyone else but me- are they? It's really kind or a good feeling tofacetheproblem-maybeyou can do that when you get there· too. . Of course, the mind's going Isn't just limited to one Incident at Powell's. Heck no- there's a whole bunch of them- they just keep multiplying. For example, all of the people at thebankhavelearnedtowatch me like a hawk. My bank deposits consistently areofffrom nine cents to IItty dollars always In my favor, of course. I guess subconsciously I hope I'll get lucky and a teller will pass the mistake through and I'll have more J;>anana money. It doesn't happen. Too, I'm a stickler for paying charge accounts -In full- tilat finance charge eats me alive not only literally but mentally. Recently, I sent In my payment on my plastic and the next month, 1 noted an approximate $11 finance charge on the next statement. No good. A phone Inquiry revealed !hat In making the payment with two checks, I had underpaid the account by 60 cents. I thought that was a pretty hefty finance charge for my math deficiencies of no longer being able to add two figures correctly so I complained. They decided to forgive me - but the next month, the finance charge Flour Community calendar . WEDNESDAY PoMEROY -The Mt. Herman United Brethren Church, Texas community, Pomeroy, will have revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be the Rev. Carsey Knittle, Lancaster. Pastor Robert Sand· ers Invites the public. was $19. You got II. All beciluse of the same 60 cents. I tlrmly complained and threatened to get off the world. Thls time my sin was really forgiven- and the finance charges were reversed.· Getting older does have a few compensations - I mean, just about anybody will forgive you SYRACUSE -The Syracuse just about anything on that basis. Third Week Homemakers Club I think we're gaining ground with will meet at 10 a.m. at the that verbal campaign reminding municipal building on Wednes· young people constantly that day . Members are to bring some day they're going to be in supplies to make country the same boat. Yep, It's effective. charmer dolls. Call 992-2282. Another Inkling that things are 992-3408, or 949-2616 for list of not as great as they should be Is supplies. thatl keep losing clothes. Let me clarify that. I keep losing SOME MIDDLEPORT ':....The Middle· of my clothes - things like hats port Literary Club will meet and neckties - nothing any more Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with personal than that, however. Mrs. Roy Holter as hostess. I've tried to tell myself that thls Is "Master Spy" by Phtlllp really a subconscious rebellion Knightly will be reviewed by against both. One, I wear tor Mrs. Chester Erwtrt. Roll call health reasons - the other , response will be a famous spy because I!eell'mexpected to. At and their undoing. any rate, at these prices, I've got to get corrective help- and soon. POMEROY - Revival servl· And. oh, did I mention that I ces will be a 7 p.m. nightly and 6 sometimes can't rind the car p.m. on Sunday, Wedesday now that's right In downtown through Sunday at the Pomeroy Pomeroy. Church of the Nazarene with Now there's a cassette for Rev. Chris Meenach and Lester everything these days. · Does the puppet. Special services each anyone know where I get the one evening for children. The public about keeping the mind alert is .Invited to attend. through exercise? Now even If you . can't remember . why, do COOLVILLE -The Vander· keep smiling. hoof Baptist Church, Coolville, .,. will have Its fall revival Wednes· day through Saturday at 7 p.m. eac)l evening. Rev. Mark McClung of the Mu lien Memorial Baptist Church will be the evangelist. Paster Cecil A. Mor· rison invites the publiC. Moore descendants gather The annual reunion of the descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore, was held Precent ly at theRhom e of Larry and atty 0 rc 1e, ac1ne. After the table grace by Rev. Ray Bookman, a dinner was enjoyed by 39 relatives and . friends. Pictures of the original Moore family and one or James and Ethelinda Moore were displayed by Paul Moore. The group sang Happy Birth· day to Rev. Carl Hicks, Florence Circle, and Marilyn Newman. A card was sent to Bertha Smith who was unable to attend due to health problems. The reunion-will be hosted by Kathryn Windon In 1990 on the third Sunday In September. Attending were Sue Hagar, Kim Follrod, Rich and Cindy · Koblentz, George Genhefmer, Bob and Martha Lee, Betty Lou Dean, Ed and Marilyn Newman, Roger and Janet Grueser, Ethel Orr, Paul Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Roger, Rosemary, Rodney, and Russell Keller, VIrgO and Kathryn Windon, Rodney, Debbie, Adam, and Abbie Chevalier, Larry, Patty, Shane, and Grant Circle; Becky Bentz, Amy and John, Terry and Mindy Patterson, Harlan Eisel· stein, Florence Circle, Doug · Circle, and Linda Patterson. Health Deparlment Will be con· dueling a flngerstick cholesterol screening at the Racine Home National Bank on Thursday from 9-11 a.m. There will be a $5 charge for this service with no appointment necessary. · STIVERSVILLE - The Sti· versvtlle Community Church will have Its Holy Ghost revival Thursday, Friday, and S~turday at 7:30p.m. nightly. Larry N)x, Asheville, N.C . wliJ be the evangelist. Gary Holter, pastor, Invites the public. RACINE -The Xi "Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have Its rush party at the home or Sonya Wolfe on Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are to meet at 6: 15 p.m. at the Syracuse Pool parking lot. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a special meet.lng for the VFW Auxiliary on ThUrsday at 7: 30 p.m. to make plans for the turkey dinner to be held Nov. 11. All members are urged to attend. REEDSVILLE -The Ohio Division of Wildlife will sponsor a hunter safety course on Thurs· day, and Oct. 23 at Eastern High . School from 6-9 p.m. each evening. Preregistration is required and class size will be limited to 40 students. Call 1-800-282-3557 to register. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -The United Pentecostal Church In Middle· port will be serving and deliver. Ing chicken noodle dinners to local residents and businesses on Friday at a cost of $3.50. Deliveries will be made between 11 a.m . and 2 p.m. Call9923824 tor orders. MIDDLEPORT -There will be·square dance at the American Legion Annex on ·Mill St. In Middleport on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Country Combinations will perform and the cost Is S5 per couple or $3 single. The publiC Is Invited to attend. SATURDAY BASHAN -There will be a weekend meeting at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. DeilVer Hill, F-oster, W.Va. will be. the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend . ASHLEY N. KNAPP Knapp birth . Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Wayne Knapp, Pomeroy, are announcIng the birth of their daughter, Ashley Nlchole, on June 21 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed six pounds and eight ounces and was 19 Inches long. The couple has two others daughters, Michelle. age 11, and Amy, age eight. · Maternal grandparents are Donna Roush, Syracuse, and Wellam (Tom) Lavender , Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle W. Knapp, · Langsville. · )tyonapairof · Soft SPQts 10r ascent. ROCK SPRIN~ -The Child Conservation League will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Rock Springs grange hall for the Halloween party. MIDDLEPORT -The annual · joint Gallla Meigs Scottish Rite Dinner will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The speaker will be Harry Reissig. thrice potent master, Enoch Lodge of Perfection. t1'1 ••• •• • LIFE · For all your RUTLANO -The American Legion Ell Dennison Post 467, Rutland, will have a covered dish . dinner on Wednesday for members, their wives', and friends . Dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. life insurance call:· You'll get a free, delicately ocented llorai oachet jdlt for lryi"'J on a pair. Come meet our sales repre- s:frs:wlS' .fee OO:l.JOfij sentative• as he di1play1 Soft Spots "New Fall Sh~s" ou October 19, 189 10-6 p.m. . RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy Dis trlct will hold Its monthly meeting Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the office. Get $5.00 oH imy Soft Spot purchase, or Soft Sot special order, the day of the trunk shows, plus a $5.00 rebate coupon .. OHer good October 19·21, 1989. • THURSDAY POM·EROY The Meigs c'Ounty Democratic Executive Committee will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, 7:30p.m ., at the Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. A member for the Board of Elections will be selected at that time. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AI-Anop will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart CatholiC Church. F o r In I or m at Ion c a II 1-800-333-5051. ·. ....• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • •• 4 411 I 511 I Ill 7 711 I Ill I Ill • ·• 2111 Str•l P_o,, Oh. 4$769 . Pit. 614·992-5479 614·992-2477 Claions: 1·100·421-3535 ••s.: I • • •• w • ww • • w111NATIONW1DE 11!J !!'..S'!~~!C! • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUAUTJ SHOE STORE • RACINE -The Meigs County INGELS CARPET .· OCTOBER SPECIALS CASTLEBERRY Beef Stew Five were fined and five others !ortelted bonds in the court of Middleport Fred Hoffman Tues· day night. Tammy K. Watkins, Middle· port, was fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three.days in jail on a DWI charge. Others fined were James Lee Garnes. Middleport, $35 and costs, disorderly manner; Cha· rles Walker, Jr .. "theshtre, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Vincent Stone, Middleport, and Chnarles Walker, Jr., Cheshire were both cited on contempt charges and were ordered to pay old fines and costs. The mayor also ordered that charges of failure to appear be filed against Robert V. Knapp, West Colum· bla, W. va., who did not come to court to answer DWI charges. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Allen Lee Underwood, Point Pleasant, $460 on a DWI charge, and $60 on a charge of weaving course; Gregory C. Summers, Southside, W. Va., $60 bond on Illegal tum; David L. Buchanon, Pomeroy, $60, travel· lng the wrong way on a one-way street; Ruby D. King, Pomeroy, · $55, speeding; and William C. ~~our, Black Oaks, Ark., $460 . MUMS 6 INCH Middleport Court news \ FALL NOW ODLAN Seven persons forfeited bonds on speeding chargeS In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night: Forfeiting b!>nds on the charge . were Jason Arnold, Pomeroy, $47; Laura Brandol, Columbus, $44; Steven Haggerty, Athens, $54; Ailsa Findley. Syracuse, $46; Michael Mulford, Pomeroy, $48; Deloris Gaus, Rutland, $49; and Ron Capehart, Pomeroy, $48. Others !orteltlng bonds In the court were Golda Radcliff, Syra· cuse, $43, failure to yield; Robin Spurlock. Coolville, $43, stop sign violation; Gretchen Sook, Ravesnwood, W. Va., $63, traf!lc light violation; Roy E. Boggs; New Brighton, Pa .. , $43, !allure to maintain assured . clear distance. Fined In the court were Ken· neth Carpenter, Gallipolis, $375 and costs. DWI. $63 and costs, open container, and $63 and costs. failure to control; Roger Dillard, Jr., Pomeroy, $375 and costs, OWl, and $63 and costs, no driver's license. , Others fined, in the court were Michael Allen, Sulllven, Ind ., $45 and costs, speeding; Calvin Ray Ill. Elkview, W. Va., was fined $43 and costs, stop sign violation, and $63 and costs, driving under suspension. '\ . Bancohlo National Bank, Columbus, has filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for an $11,202 judgmentfrom Deloris F. Tryall, Pomeroy. In other matters, a Meigs Grand Jury session which began. Friday, Sept. 22, ls to reconvene In recessed session on Oct . 20 at 9:30a.m. And an arrest warrant has been Issued by the court for Gary Lee Withrow Jr. for falling to appear for an Oct. 16 trial. URGE HARDY Pomeroy Court . news \\\WI. • Seeks judgment The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Wednelday;Octobar 18, 1989 FOODLAND ASST... u~u auAm~s SPARKLE Margarine Paper Towels $399 VINYL FlOORING SQ. YD. IIG. Pinel f5.99 Ml· yll." · · •5 SCULPTURED CARPET $6 99 CARPET SQ. YD. OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .................................................. '45.00 KNOWING 1 oz .................................... ························· ...... '36.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz ............................. .... .. '1 4.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1 .6 oz .............................. '27.00 ... OMBRE ROSE,_1 oz.······························ ~ ·····-···················· · · · · :16.00 $7 .99 SHALl MAR 1 SQ. (No POIWI.. N11tlttll REG. PRICE S1Q.99 fll.yll. Flolr.,.._• 200~0 . . ... I ' • • • • • • 23.00 LIZ CLAiBORNE 1 oz ........................................................... '22.50 CALIFORNIA by'Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz .............................. : ...... '1 7.50 CHER'S UNINHIBITED. 1.6 oz .............................................. '30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ....................................... '40.00 ANNE KLEIN II, 1 .7 oz ......................................................... '32.00 CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz............ , ....................... , .... '48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... :40.00 PRIVATE COLLECnON GIFT SET ......................................... 615.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt .................... ········· '20.00 OFF I.OWI$1' PIKES TIIS YUI IUIIT MTA&LAnOft AVAIIIIU INGELS CARPET 9tl·''" 175 fl. lfiD AYL 0 . . . . . . . . . 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •• • ' OPIUM, 2 oz................................................................ ~ .... ... '47.60 OSCAR 2 oz................................................-....................... *29.60 OVEI 300 PliilliS . OZ·••••••••••••••••• GLORIOUS.by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1 .7oz.............................. .... '24.00 MANNINGTON ·VINYL lil ,_ ,,.. - New Colognes Arriving Daily! (Scotchgard) REG. PIKE •9.95 KANGA·BACK ... · . CALL TODAY PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 .271 NOm .DDUPOO, dHIO ' �Wednesday, October 1 '-II• I Neese, Texas, a ll traveled the farthest. The Wood reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King. Pomeroy. Recognized were Weber Wood, age 95, and Merrl Wood, age 91, l he oldest; Eric Wood. one month, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood, and. Elizabeth King. five months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David King , youngest; Carone Hunting, Oma ha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwood, Davenport, Iowa, a nd Doug Wood family reunion held Wedr'Jntlay, October 18, 1989 Pomaoy-Midtlaport. Ohio 8 The o.ily Sentinel Officers elected were Rosemary Neece, president; Margaret Fulton, vice president; and Jean Wood, secretarytreasurer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and Mrs. David King and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood and Eric, reoditv IUMATISEII IT£11 POI.IC'f- Each ol lhese odvertloed ~ema is requncl t~ ._ a vaiabMt for saM! in each Kroger Store, excttpt 11 specificaly noted in lhilad. If we do run 01.11 of an adveniled item, we wiU offer you your choice of a comparab1e hem when av.a ilable, reflecting the same savings or • ra incheck which wll entitle vou tO purchase the advertiHd item at the advertised price wilh ln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon Gall Horton. Ruth H askins, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Dean Will, Mr. a nd Mrs. Les Davidson , Wilma and Donna Davidson, Rutland; Mr. a nd Mrs. John Wood, Radcliffe; Mr. and Mrs. John AJan Wood and Brittany , Ewlngton; Anna and Ivan Hallday , Dexter ; Thome Co tter ill, Joan CotterUI, Car roll; Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwood, DavenpOrt, Iowa; Carone Hunt· Robyn ' Hu nt, Ronnie Wood , Pomeroy. Clarice Conner, Margaret Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halilay,Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman, Colum· bus; Doug Ne(!le, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Neece, Rogersville; Tenn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hammond, Greenup, Ky.; John Cotterill, Marrtanna Caldwell, Marguerite Frank, Lloyd Bolin, Martha Felstern, wmbe accep1ed per item purc hased. More· Legals on Page 2 lng. Oma ha, Neb.; Margaret Fulton, Chillicothe; a nd Ste· phanle Wood, Middleport. Public Notice Wtl).().().() can~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION FREDDIE' HOUDAIHELT ADMINISTRATOR OF niE ESTATE OF LEONA KOHL, PLAINTIFF. VI. RUTH McELROY. ond JACK McDONALD. ond" . JOSEPH McDCNAI.D and • GEORGE COLLINS TREASURER ,' MEIGS COUNTY lnd THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LEONA KOHL, DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 25,413 NOTICE PUBLICATION , :ro the u"known heirs. d .. ond - t of kin of Leona Kohl. whoH Oam• •nd are unkrKJW'n Md cannot whh r1110nllble dlligonco bo •aortoinod, you oro t-oby notified thot you h... bMn nllnod de· fendanta in elegalection .,. tttlod Frecldio - Houd10helt, Admlnlotrotor of the Eltlto of'l.eono Kohl. Plllntiff. vo. Ruth McElroy, Et At.. Do· fendonta. Thlo octlon . hoo been ••lgnod C•o Number 215,413 ond lo J)411tding in the Court of Common Plea ot Molgo County, Probllo Dlvi· olon, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Tho object of thlo com· pllllnt lo to ghlo the •bo•• ·nomad Plllntlfl the outhor· ity to olll tl•erell•otoofthe decodont, Laona Kohl, deacribrld in Volume 241. Page 743, Molgo County DHd Recordo, ond the proyor lo that tha rightt. inter•t and lieno o1111 port-. bo fully doterminod, •dlullod lnd protected ond thm the Plointlfl be outhorilod to ooll the rOll · 10to1t In ordef to p.y the debts of'tho docedont. You are required to enower the complolnt within 28 ·dlyolftor the l10t publl· c.tlon of thlo notice which wll ._ publlohool on. . ooch woolc for otx ..,...,... woolco. the 1101 public.tlon wil bo 111od1 on the 22nd doy of Nov..,bor, 1888. In of your f ..u,. to you? clASSFIBl ADS COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE ROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES l)OOD SUNDAY; OCT. 15, THROUGH SA UR Y, OCT. 21, 1989, IN POMEROY STORE . WE RESERVE THE " IGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE S .. NONE SO LO TO DEALERS . , .y Go Krogering For ' lo-. • rtces ow U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED ld*•.. • n Genuine Ground Chuck Pound SAVE~ PEA LB . " SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast c•• anaw. or u.s. Pound pond • roquirod bv the Ohio Rul• of Chill Proooduro. judgmlnt bv dolouk will bo renderod 111111not you lor tl!o rollol clomonded In tho com· pi lint. Datod : October 13, 1989. lane K. N•Miroed. Ctot'k of Courto Meip County Common Plo.. Court Probllo Olvlolon (10)18, 215; (11) 1. 8, 16, 22, 8tc Holly Farm~ Who.l e ·Fryer~.......... Ib. SLICED FREE SAVE ~0~ PER LB. • Public Notice ( --·-······-·················· Star-Kist Ch1 11k ! ~ Pound Light Tuna &.5-0L 8 COUPON VALUE 20¢ cle trlfllc. SAVE $1.00 LB. "1 w-. or propolled by grovlty. mu• cle power or mechanical Surf Laurtdry Detergent Apple Lunch Box Pies meant. end which ia not oqulppod with o pooHivo mochonlcel m-• of • -· lng such v.tlide or dwice. SEC. II . Prohlbltlono. Lim · 42-oz. 3-0L Be H now ordlinod by the CouncM of tho VlllltiO of Middloport, 10 lolowo: SEC. I. Skll-d Do· fined. AI uMd in thil ordinance. the tonn""okotoboord" oholl moon ony •lhldo or d . .ICe capable of beinst op•med. ridden or utld by 1 poroon Md IXIMilling of I boord, piMk or ptotform on or roll••·mountod wheth- POWDER CHERRY, LEMON, PEACH, BLUEBERRY OR it.tiuns. No poroon ohill o.,.,oto. ride or uM. or to be oporltod, rlddon or uood. 1 skateboard over or upon any public llrwt or roadwoy within the Vlllogo of Mlddl• port. ur over or upon any oi-llk in of tho VH· 1 -of Mlclclloport which oro opeclfloolly zonod for com· c••• 78 or- merd81 u• or purpo•. Skoteboordo m11 be oth· erwile ridden. operated ur uood. orcouoodtoborlddln, operlted or ulld, over or KROGER uPOn ol-olko within the VIIIIIJIII of Middleport, unl ..o it crOll.. a haord to public •lotv or lnt_,.,.,. . wMh Cres Grade A Large Eggs Toothpaste Notice P-trlon tl'lffic. IEC. Ill . ,._,oltloo. Who..er •Iaiii.. Or· dlnMco oholl bo ..,.., , · W8rning un theltlt Dffanae. UPOn I -ncl •lallllon by the ume p•~on. If the perton it 1 minor, the boord oholl bo Impounded 11nd 1 parent or guard~ ohllll ._ notlllod; tho oltatebo8rd moy bo rllo..odtothe •Ut• parent 'or guarcl., H r• qu-od wMhln thirty (30) dl'fa. UPOn I ucond •lal.. ion, bv tho umo poroon, II the poroon Ia on odult, It ohlll conatitute a minor mitde· mNnor, the J)411tllty for which ohlll bo ollno of up to e1oo.oo ondthe ft)lndllory lort.lturo of t h o " " " -· A third or ouccoedlng •lo· lotion, bv the ..........- . if the p•aun ia an adult. lhall conatitutt a mil•m..,.or of tho fourth dogreo. SEC . IV . Thlo Ordin.,oo ohlll toko effect ond be In force from I rid oft or tho - H•t diiO pormlttod bv low. Peoood tho 9th dl'f of October, 1888. ATTEST: M . Horton, Pr101dont of Council Jon P. lucie, Clerk (10) 18, 26 o_.., Public NO!ice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES WILBURN WOLFORD PlolntiH VS CHARLOTTE ANNE WOlFORD Dolondont CASE NO. 87-0R-293 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Charlotte Anne Wolford, whoae pl1ce of residence is unknown. you ere hateby notifed thllt you ere nomod Dolondont In o 11111•1 1ction entitled Jem• WHburn Wolford, Pllintlfl va. Chorlotto Anno Wolford . . Delendent. 'Thlo octlon hM been uakll)ed cae number 87-DR-211"3 In the Court of Common Plell of MeiQI County, Pomeroy, Oh!o 4117119. Th•• lo .,..ding in llld octlon, 1 Motion flod bv Mike Mullon, origlnolly . Sol~ Motion il 1et for heerlng on the 3rd dol' of Novembor. 19811 01 10 :30 o.m. in the ' Melgo County Common " - • Court. Said Motton ill for on ordef corw..,lng the Defendlnt• s interat in the following delcrlbod rool eo· Ute to the Plaintiff purauant to the pant.• divorce decree. Tho following delcrlbod real estate eitu1t1 in " the Townohlp of Chooter. County of Molgo ond Stott of Ohio. bounded ond de~~etibed u follows : Sltuote 1n Cl!oot• ohlp, Sttto of Ohio, ond being . in Fraction 19, Section 20. T-n 4 North. Rongo12 W..t of the Ohio Company' 1 Purch•• ond boing de· .:ribed • follows: leelft· nlng 011 point North 87 deg, 13' WOII . 11518 ond Nonh 2 deg. 47' Eut lboUt 800 loot to • point 01 the Mlrl- Rood (old ltoto Route 181) ond North 1li deg . 13' Woot oiiOut 202 loot, Aid·POint of boglnnlng belngmot'kedbyoconCNto morker 101, lllid point of bogonnlng oloo boing South 111 d1111. 13' Eoot 313.4 from o Southe.. torlv Ohio Stoto Route 711./W mirkor It 437 + 23.38 (R / W morkor found); thence North 52. dog. 44' Eut 110 loot to 1 NOAA MILLS wiohol to publicly expr•• our deep thanks and grdh:ude to thuae who ahllred wlth us our •-othordellh. Your kind ICtl of comp8Uion JITINitly opproalatod. Thonkt to O•orbrook Coro Center. Middleport Emorgoncy lquod. Dr. Dayo, Yet. .ns Memorlol Hoopltol, the neighborhood of Fourth end Palmer In Mldolopon, 1f!o Boum Addition nllghborltood In Chooter, Rov. Frod HMI. R... Don Seddon. Rov. Lomor O'Bryont, Rov. Clffo<d Colornon ond Ro¥. O ' Qulnn Kilty. w•• 12-Pu 12-ez. SUPPLIES w.. PASTA JIOODLIS - 15'- OIP OPEN: 9 am-11 pm Monday-S.turday We Accept Food Stamps OHIO VAWY KROGEI'I ~R!NCH ONION OIPS 11-0Z.. . !* • 2·UTIII IOTTL£ , ' f f1 .11 J 8 Dotod: Soptombor 7 , 1988 L.rry Spencer. Clerk of Courto of Meida County Common pte• Court (9) 13, 20.' 27; (10) 4, 11 , 18, 8tc CHRISTMAS AUCTION 1 Od~ Pt I INJ, 0111• RACCOON VALL£Y SPORTSMEN'S CI.UI I2 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT AI7CTION CONDUCIZD •r RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV 773-5785 DltCUTOill MDt1t IRAW WNCH TEIIIII: CASH OR CI£Q( WITH I.D. NOT~ FOR ACitDENt1 OR LOSS OF PAOP£JITY LaNSEO IIIOIIDEO II OliO, KY. I WV NH1 • AUC110NEER'S HOlE; GOOD CLEAN AUCl70N- DON'T MISs nus COUNTRY MOBIU HOMI PARI •Mobile Home Services SUN'S UP TANNING 2 'It Milts Out llew Liotta ld. in • lutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN · 7U-2771 e.n '" Fill Spe~l•l• ht wlsit FlEE -Ponlblv mort. 9-21-119- 1 mO d. L W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742·2421 8 - 20-tfn Parte •Mobile Home Rantala •Lo.t Rentelo 992-74-79 lt. 33 lll'tlt •• SIIKI19,. ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • Al'oiTS SPIDERS BEES• WASPS ,....... Cllllrol Aqo. :z: '614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 '417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · z or at Veterans MeiiHlrial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, RUUD DOZER SIUWORK - ROADS • CLEARING NEWLAND INTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Oll'lltell·l~ · BiNGO POMEROY -EAGlES ClUI GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9978 I THUIS. Ll. 6:45 P.M. , .SUII. u . 1:45 P.M. . I I' DOOIPIDJ I Basham Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT ,1 2 H.o. FlEE with cou]IOit •dr I I puoth. . of min. H.C. Pact· . . 11~ Limit I coupon por eus·, 1tomer Pit' blllfl •11o~ Wo Pov •so.oo ,., Gomo J factory Chol<o ;I Om l 10 Pooplt '65.00 I ti< 11005-31'" Gamo• ~• ~- 3-lln 1 ,.. ------ SYRACUSE, OHIO Molt FOt'ei9n •nd Domestic Vehid• A I C Service ·All M.;or & Minor '. I Repairs NIASE Certrti .r Mach.,ic CALL 992-6756 ,1 "DOC" Cltf1ifi_. VAUGHN Licenaed USED TIRE SALE R. L HOLLON TRUCKING· 13" through 205-15" $30.00 CHES1EI, OHIO Announcements a Pair Mounted and Balanced "FREE" •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ·-' SALE nAITS SEPT. 29, 1919 L&L 9-23-89· 1 mo. L & J VIDEO RECORDING SWEEPER REPAIR Will Video Tapa MODRS Waddings, MARTIN~$ Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Call 742-2486 After 5 ~.m. t0-2- 89-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lhwN-oltolt "Free Eotlnurt•'' PH. 949·2101 or les. 949·2160 NO SUIIIAY CAUS :1-ll·tfll FOR SALE HIGLEY FAIM RUTlAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, bam, bottom, hill land, timber. 2 produc- ing gas wells. $45,000 742·2143 All MAKES AND LINDA'S PAINTING IMTEIIOR·EJITERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain o1t of FURNITURE and MORE painti"'• let 1111 do POMEIOY, OH. it for you. YEIY IIASONAilE NAVE IIFEIEIICES 992-6872 . 614·915-4110 222_East •in 1/ 4/19-tfn 1>-5-'89-tfn DAVE'S SMALL IJIGINE IEPAII Locat.d at Valoy Lutttlllrf 1n llltltllo,..t, o•. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moll 2 ond 4-cydo engines Stock Pans tor Homelita, Weedeater, Tacumolh. Briggo • PH. 992-3922 ' PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 2 btselll: klnens, 1 male 1nd 1 temal•, 304-675-7474. Csllcu kttten to good horne. 114-- 112·7382 after 5p.m. Ftully whHo I block 1o. .1o puppy, part Brllt•nr s..n1e1. 6t4-388-8708. 011 kitchen rang• to give away. 114-182-5006. Kenmore dlshw11tMr .-rt•• to.. deck, 3 acres plus l'h 6 acre lake. Mint cond. $120.000 firm. All new Conll)' car carage. 10J60 ft. · '1600 GALLON WAnl SEIYICE u•noNE SPIEAD DIIT HAULED 992-527 "At Rtatonablo PricH" Giveaway Two 1 wks ~d mal• a..ate mix pupplea, wormt;d, 304.-451-1104 . ALLEN'S HAULING CUSTOM IUILT . HOMES & GARAGES 4 3 BR ranch home. 2'lt baths. full basement, 2 9·22·89 BISSELLBUILDERS algnH P. A. Plckll"a. Puppln to good homo, 127 Howard St, New Hllven HeJgtMa drapes, fully carpeted . Built-in ig. TV. stove & refri&. See-lhrough fire place. '992-2571 Stratton. No Hunting or ' Pickens Propeny -HOUSE FOR SALE 9·215-'89·1 mo. 304-1175-t!SOol, 304-882·3713. ' LOS! & Found Found amall gray killen, C.= aru, pltaH Clll 811-1181 . LOST, bl•ck brown and whtte Bugle wearing red cOllar un Jerrfcho Road, 304-175-3851. Lott mane: black walllit Heck'e ptrklng lot arnau rewsrd no quuUona uk, ~75-2205. Loll : Colllo dog, Mloolng t wk, J11per1 lolt · ii'l 141 VIcinity, l1<~-4•&-21t 5. n1me, Yard Si lts Must Be P1ld In Adyanc•. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befo,. tM ad Is Ia run. Sunda~ odl!lon • 2:00 p.m. F.rld1y. Monday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Saturdav. ·sm1cEend Wt can r~lr THE BASKET WEAVE EAGLE IIDGE SMAll ENGINE re- cert ratl10ton and heater cores. Wt can also acid boll and rill tut riltliaton. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2118 ---All Gutten At Jet, U. 7 I 141 9·31 ·'89-1 mo. 985-4422 Stainltn StHI. · 992-5114 l.oclllly Owned & Operotod by 8HI, Steve • Kevin Pullino 10·9-lfn . . . . LWtltm' 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. 614-992-2471 P. 0. lox 207 •-roy, Ohio 12 Gaugo Shotguos Only ~·ric~, [nfOI'<Id ferrous •tats, 7DeyeAWeek FAMILY HOMES INC. 6:30P.M. Middleport, HOURS lwten, Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THIU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. or CaU for Appointmant 742-2455 Salam St.,.~~'!. POMEIOY r OliO Plastic~ MODULAI HOliES SINCE 1970 MORRIS EQUIPMENT PAT HILL FOlD Non EED A. HOME? Loclted s,hind4! Tractor D . .lorohijJ RECYCLING Weluy AI , TI. .TI I PEST COJITIOL Licensed' Clinical Audiologist IEDROOM SOOES DINEnE $En "NEW" HCf.lt!EIS ONE/ POOLS, WELLS Call Anytime a ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. USED FURNITURE liVING ROOM sum Insurance. CISTERNS Chtcktd. We Service AI UN'S APPJ,IANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 or 915-3561. 1·22·t mo. '*'· 1rOOO GALLONS ·Television Lislenin& Orlices Olpendable Hurin& Aid Sales & S.r~rltlll CJ 'Hurin& Evaluations F01 All A&es Have That Furnace Starts at 1:00 P.M. factory Choked 12 Gauge SYIACUSE 992-2621 or 992-6944 -her. WATER SERVICE . 992-9922 or 992-:l22S It's Timt Now! EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 BOB'S HEATING & ,COOLING l:tOUSEHOlD & MISCELLANEOUS: Frigidaif11 Fr111t Frae rwfrigeralor, Magic Chef gao rM(It, table & 4 chlliro, 8 pc, M.hogany clring room sui Ia table & 6 chairs wilh Barley lwiol fronloerver, 6 beautiful apoQI back needlepoint chain, dro· pilaf lllble, Zenith color TV, kidney shape deok. recliner, Kroohlor sola, 3 pc. coffae l8ble & ..,d tables, 4 pc. bedroom aulll Burt Ironia celluloid pub, aupor 5 pc. Waterfal bedroom aulll. l<anmara Maylag wringer washer, like MW ..... fumllln, 6 pi- MainO at china, beautiful antiqUe 8 place 18111ng pope & gosoer rosa paint china, Wellerdioh, FoaiDria bowlo, cake pla18, hull vase, cream & suoor & olhor .,~~que glaaaware, mirror, nice cotltJme jewelry, bedroom iantpl, 3 nice antiquo quill&, axoaUent condition, ftower pdan, buttorfly, bl~nketo, Eu"""' -per, flllll, plcluroo, otudentlamp, poll & alulm. •tapladder,lllbs, alum. axt. 143 Pi%za-Subs-Salads-Dailv Saecials 22, 1:00 P.M. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE REBA GRUESER WILL BE SOLD. .. c.,., •. 01. Ofl 691-6121 Shotgon Only Choke Makes - ~as or Electric. Alto Parts for All Makes. CAll NOW LOCATED AT 1901) MT. VERNON AVENUE, POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. WOOD STOVES LOC&LL Y OW. .D PillA SHOP. 9 / 18/ 1 mo. pd . OCT. 21, 1989 10:00·A.M. APPAUCIIAN POMEROY AND .DDLEPOU'S OJIL Y 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, . 110 D FER ENT WOOD • COAL STOVES, INSERTS. FURNACES FlEE lOCAL D£UYEIY EVElY SUJIDA Y ESTATE AUCTION ladder pluo mono. LOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUAUTY 124 lttw.,. Wilkt~~ilia attd Sat... C111t• lt. Will have lots of Christmas gift items, tools, toys, clocks, watches, jewelry, electronics, fun and games, d,corations, jewelry boxes, dolls, large sale, hundreds of items. door prizes and ·give aways. Terms cash or check with proper I.D. . RICHARD REYNOLDS AUCTIONEER 301-89 ~ MAIN STREET ---PIZZA GUN SHOOT at the Hartford Community Bldg. · HARTFORD, W. VA. . .bor w.tlortll ...., FOODS IOUSH 1ion. Public Sale &Auction **'*'** IOXE5 ................... 35< each ' HALLOWEEN SUGAR LAY·ONS HAUOWIIN CANDIES ····••I Title ki-Oct. 1t-I0-11 Jt4hlt ttl..t10 Tho boorlngo In tho obo•o dMcrlption Ire baed on 1 Department of High· wayo RINoy morkod S .H. 1111 Soc . M . (pt.)N .+ O(pt.) R.W Plono. dotod 3 / 131 411. REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 293. Pogo 893. Melgo County DHd Rocordo. You mutt either sign 1 .4·215· '89·1 mo: ·MOLDS - .....................................$1 :60 Hch C1111 ecr-. more or ••· - 992~2371 · ***** Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic m•ker; thence Iouth 1• d110. t 3' Eut 313.4-tothePOint olbo· ,~inning. containing 1.0 The Family of FRESH ~OSIA CHOCOLATE ILOCII Mak Chocolate................................ s1.90 111. Pearl White Chocolate ................... s2.15 lb. 1/4 o-- Card flfhnb FRESH .I(KENS CHOCOUTE •••••••• S2.35 lb. Mi• Chocolate • White Chocolate HaHow11n Oronge HALLOWEEN mAfller aet; thW.ce Nonh 15 dog. 13' Woot 313.4 fMt to • concrete m_.er oot on the loul-· torty R/ W llno of Ohio Stoll Route .7 ; t'-co South 52 44' Woot 1150 foot the louthe•t•ly llno of Ohio Stote 7 to I hlghwoy R/ W concrete Business Servi. c es ------ deed oonveri"l your Inter· .., In the oubjoct rOll oottlt prior to oold haorlng or tho Court will mike uid con~ _ . ,. . I t tho h-lng. Tho notlco oholt bo publlohod woolo lor olx con-utlw wooko. The loot pu· llllootlon wll bo modo on tho 18th doy of Octobor. In c•e of your ·failure to lnSwtr or otherwiae r•pond 10 roqulrod by tho Ohio Rullo of ChiN Procoduro. judgment or dalouit wNI bo rendorod •uoln•t you for the rellol dtmlnded In tho Mo" con~ -========1 r Business 1 CAIIDV CAFFEINE FREE PIET COKE, Public N Sunday, 54 MlscellaiMIOUI Merchandl• Uaz. Tube 18-CL Pomaoy- Middlaport, Ohio T_,. ORDINANCE N0. 1214-89 AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USE OF SKATEBOARDS WHEREAS, tho unrogullted operation or uoe of ak•tebawdll over .,.d upon tho public otrwto ond oidowolkt of tho VHiogo of Mid· dloport pr..onto a haord to public oofllty, to the opera· tort of oold okiiiiiiOordo, to ped,atrian and motor vehi- IN OIL OR SPRING WA ' ER Shelled Pecan Halves otherwlea r•· 1989 IOOF..G Down~PG,Ut~ Guu.r Clo ning Plilllllng FREE EITIIIATEI ,_.,,. 36415 ............... YAIIIIMAN IIOWIIS lCHO SAWS & ~IS - 99J-6155 OIIGON IAIS, CHAINS IY AN Silfltl Cllllll Parts & s.... Oto ....... HANDWOVEN IA!Irn BASIEI WEAVING SUPPliES VISA · MAIT!IICHAIIGE HOURS: Mon. -~rl. 9 -7 S.t.ll·l Clooocl Sundly WSSES OfRIED . Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity The Big Ont, all kinds, sizn nk:t clothing, CO'-ts, Ieana, dn~perles , Lewis Lint, $andr Heights, Thurs, Fri. 8:30 . . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Frlclay,0Ct.20th. t :IJO.f:OOp.m. loyt; 1nd girls ctothel, alae 1· 18. Sm111 "Ounc1n Phyftt drvp ltaf 11ble, tour chllra, 949-2969 ~====10:/:10/ lltfn magnln ... mllc. S3120 ·• ChRdr~~na Roger Hysell Garoge •SHRUB Ill TREE TRIM end RE· MOVAL lt. 124, ......., Ohio HAULING AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR •FIREWOOD' :.~~~~~; IIU SLACK 991·116t or 991·7121 EVa•s · 411/./ttn 4-25-tfn \ Home Rd. between Mulberry Hgta. and lau,.l CliH. Rlln cancels Ill Monday. Rain or shiM. Oct. 11,11,20. t:GO·?. Some ,_ clolhlnt ond IOmt like new. tchlld,.... end lduneJ, cotta 1nd .......... u.oa ......1 lote ol ...... Jo'o Gilt Shop, arroo:uoo. ond thuo. z mlloo, Hyooll OuiHo, clolholl 1 . Allin or ah "'· Wanted 10 Buy Fumll'" and _ ..,..., eu ~ the or ontl,. -.atloid. Fair bolng pole!. eon , , _ ' �Pags 1Q-The 9 Sentinsl LAFF-A-DAY Wanted to Buy 42 .fdoblle Homes wnu 48 forRsnt ~ I llldfllllft. JuNe ............ - - . llledrr!ldey, October Ohio Col Lany IJoolv ..... 4 ..._ - .......,_,•• or I' r oounlry. • , ..... '"1, 1. 1n ..... _... _.II. 11...-. ...,_.,_..,__,_ ............. -~~~on .....,Ill. .. bN'r ~"' ~.1'0 1tMtt'-l DID IT. -~-·-4131. · 1001 ... .,. - --. . . . . .,..._..._~ ·-·= ~· - -.Cull .. - -....... Mlli&CII~Nd. . . . . OM oul~171-101'1. = 44N777. u...l lumlhn wf ._ 'NIIII PhoM .1 ...70. W- hove a - ?111 . • -n 1111 z.a. dklltol oloc. IGO pa~ ~. 43Ji: pold.Dop.. RoL 114-441- -· _..,_ .... .,... ...... -- ......... = IIIINewe ; • • JD .._.., . _----. --lf4411f.1N1. -iiiiiiil I HAVE TO WRITE A REPORT IF A PERSON DOESN'T ON ONE OF THE GREAT M'I'STERIE5 OF LIFE ... OWN A CAR, I-lOW CAN A LOVER LEAVE A NOTE ON Tf.IE WINDSf.ll ELD ? MAV8E 11LL WRITE SOMETHING ABOUT THE MOON .. :.C~· I 1ft ......h. 114-441- I """""" 11nfurnllhad opl - a d Hol2w Clinic of WY. 11C. oMI-81. tor ..... lniDnnltl•. I - oncl 4021. . bolh 11p1, ~71. II W. lpl. Z bf., 1 bllh, prlvolo • ~IUid pallo. CloM to 11<12 Clrpoi,ISO; roll corpoll4 o ,...d l up; MoiiOhond Filmllwt 614-44f.7444. CouniJ Appllo.,..1.1nc. Good .-d opt>llan-, T.v. NIL 011on I Lm. to I p.m. Mon.4al. i14- ,. ......, .. ..... ld. ~ «<l-1111!o. 127 Srd. Ave. CIIJo llpolio,"" For SOlo: GN)' couch • chllr,ln aood cond. 114-441-0101 or COIIIETOLOGIST. ,.,...... s-·· .... - ptul...... Qulrol• load -··· pold - ~~~-noodori. ~ r.::=------- - - . ........ litho Wll Mb¥ .. In my home _ , - · M,OOO. l14-44t11or 1 -lma, - - P-nl .... 117S. •.:'io11 ,::~=71::::1=13::.7·:....__ _ __ I : " · ~.ooctlyr. ............. Dilello. 11) 105-i17- Eld. Y· 10111. EARN - . ; y iJP1n11 at homo. F1llJilCidl 21 ... l'riOndiJ R~ Rd. UI,G110,114--1MO. I Business Aolllon, llooutllul .... - ... 304..75-3ml. _7_ Lrnx, P.l., . l a u - po,_. 11C.. Moroii'J .,.. 72 Truckt for Stle _ _ ...,,_.114- 1877 1121on. 24ft. . . . VldeoCounlry 7:05 (]) ,.,._,. FRANK AND ERNEST fll'( $TOMAC.tl PIPN'T G~WL. ... MY LIVER IS A VINT~I LOQUIST· - lp.m. lolo ~~114-111-4212.., lrolft:~, - llcltl, mon'a, ohl-ornRr, lorgo -. pollfo, -ond, tS2 .......31,000, AI. 7, boloW Eurolla, Coli f14- -= ••= 4-4f-.1416oftor 7 p.m. .-·ory, : -: .:-o:. --. --. . -,--. =-~~.;.,ea.~:: 1.-. !lor- -ion -lc = ~·=2110..,.... I --·----. =-· "=:'11~1!;"'3.:1: () =- I P i r l - II Ylllogo Mo' Rblrtrnente: In llldcllapolt. From -.. t- -· ":':a· Unh.m. ~4 , _ . • bolh. Langley clash ovtr how to treat an aging etophonl. Q • !Ill MOVIE Allan au.tennlln And The Lolt City 01 Gold (2:00) AT. 1~4 MILES w.- torRent Strvlc:u e.a a. PeNni PI rt, '" 21110. Road - l o r Plrll100 I INto. Wrtla: P.- - 31T, 111 S. UncolftWIJ, N. ....... lltlnoto, 10542. Aogtolorad NullO lor 10nt1 linn Cll'• facility, luR ar pat'f 11me. 2 11r., opodo.., - 111111y 2 pluo - Real Estate :::1 ..... "" ..... aci.!l:l"- lurnloholl u1-. Do-l onct ....,. ....-.114-ttl 11821 - 1250/mo. :=... 0111 ~~METAL IIITIC'IOH AH~.1211- Ava, Ron Oallpollo, UPI 114 Ul 4111. 46 S....,... ..--- for Rent Dol.: ..... 1/3 01111 hlo~ ohiPI dlom..d "'~. $210.ti4-112-IJI2l. '""' SerVICeS 21 .. - - -loft"'-- Roeer..,.•r.a1JIIt 2311 Oood SPECIAL fEEDER CALf SALE: __ _ - .Home AI the UviiiOCII: ..... Alhenl, U.S. 10 Will, 1 mlto of Alllonr· lq Ool. 21 I:GO p.m. ·a 0111l l- l oln. .AI . .-C - lollalliiJ-. ,._ ••• tp.10. Wad lhl 21th. For ~~~-114 ..12 .. .,4..- 1 . _....;l;;.m.::p~nw=•m::•:;nt:.:•=-- ... W.t.TE RPIIOOFINGI 111-MIIIkMIII Ulollmo tN. L.OOIII i . . . .HII furnllhed. *"'lng. ..... -Yeo loll..,_.- ' (!liNtoN 9 Mllml Ylce One-Eyed Jack 10:05 Ill MOVIE: Tex11 A Thl River (2:00). - .lACK TIIIVIIIIICill: 'DIU 211 , .............. .., U.l. - ~~~~­ of _Caiii ..... -· 1-lnoaplnolhloll, p aaawlndoiiiiiOIII:IIIIIa ••t*lenel. LPN on call. Low incoMI ...... Cllll14 - 1171 ~D- 111 ' ., 1-. ~ ..... Tit... I'. .1.-... 1171--.-- R I ant·d . . I llffo Jlhfe llf U.l. ...,_ ., 2 II•J Electrlclll RefrigeratiOn 1plwamM .... I - . . • I SChooll. 11. Instruction Ill·TRAIN NOWI 80UTHEAITIAN 11111- • 17111 . . . . . I ...... No. . . 11·1f!llll. 57 18 Wllnlld to Do 'In ~ I . Ill.-· . . . . ,_, . . - ..-.~ ..... waiL lllw• n..._'I.OOO or Mowry. C . l - Tluoll lor Nlro, Clri¥01, LIR I p' . . c..J. .... lt4sta. I . '. II. t 1 - ................. ' ' '" ~-···I • ;;:-..._..lilr -tt::=:... ., ' . In ~ 1111::& Col 114o111-4114 ... 11• ··-----·------ - ------,..--------.....,--- • 0~ Oc1.11,1- ctJ. t &ms. ~-'-- , BERNICE BEDEOSOL __,- •tO z- a • ahead by mailing $1 'o Astro-Graph, affect you. c/o lhls newlj)aper, P.O. Box 91428, o\11111 (llareii21·Aprll11)11 llln't lair Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to 1oupec1 your par1ner 10 llva up 10 your alate your zodiac sign. expec1111on1 K you don'11ry to do the SCORPIO (Oct. 2• NDY. 22) Today you same. Partly Ia -1111 lor 8' su~­ cornedllns Williams & Roe. mlghl kid youraell lnlo thinking you . lulalllanoe tod1y. (1 :00) hava II lhl u - . - e . In realll)', TAUIIUI (Aptll20 ..., 20) Cwe musl you are .-ng lnues only from a limit· be 1aken lodiiY In your conversations· 11:00 (J) lltllmln ad perspective. Koep on open mind 10 wllh people In generlll. Although you· • (I) Ill 1111 • Ia! IIJ) you Clln learn from olherl. may nollntend 1ftY dl.-_,, !hare's a BAGITTAIIIUI(IIft. :13-Dec. 21) Take pooalbllll)' lhot· o11·1fle.cufl cornrnenll (l) The lnwnort811eethoven care no money Change~ hends today II could be rnlacoroalrued. · P1IW 111t1nov Look at you hava .I n - I s with people_ GEMINI (Mer 21""""' 20) Whoi the mo!lll lnd lmmorlll abOUt whom you know lillie. To be on; 1oo1< lllce olonlutlc t*geln today r.no.oltl ' t .. upecll of Butllooen's lite from 1111 Mrly years 10 hll lha sate-· ll's beallo waH until you 'lurn oul 10 be a1 IIUIIInd no etMk. year~ in Vlennl. Slllctlortl get 1o know 111em betllr. Don't rnakl 1ftY Impulsive 11nanc1a1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Do not commllrnenll or expendHw•. from 1111 IY1ftllhonill 119 teaturtd. (1!:00) • lei otherl make deciSions lor you 1oday :CANCIII (.lllnl 21......., Bl Lady Luck . lhet affect your reputation. If you're go-1 ·eoukl be 1 lrl.. morelll*le dian <*Ill "'-""Hell (1:00) D IIDnepllla lng to make any millllcaa. II' a belt you .,today, 10 111'1' llllnge claM 1o 11141 - · t1l ......... do II youraelleo lhel you """ 18om whtll : ·Don't count on her 10 flU In on lnllda nollo do ntXI time. · : 'etrllgll1 H you're I p0or 1141nd. 11:30(1) S.bAOUAIIIUI (...,._ IN'III.11) Fectalnd'l ·LEO (.laiJ a-Ails- B) ll8lare p I Ill .(J) Ss.tOicltgura should be double oheckad IOU. · 'on lnfannatlan 10 ot1t11s loclay, be - . (J). ~ . . . . 10 thel you do nol make errore precll-! .to lt4IW 111111018 . . lllld.IIPICialy Kif rrJ Ci i ... (0:30) Q .(1) ...... Cllted upon uniound reuonlng. Aile a: 10 1 matiW of~· relllble tii0Cflle1o biCk up your ploly. . (Ails- a 11'1 B) H'l . . . !IIIH CIMI Q PISCSI (I'W. :10 " oil II) Judge a: :good to be 001-11111 lbout I c...t ~ ,_~lor your8llf lodly,ln~. bu1 H'l bell nollo go 1te1t1 ol baing -tv 1""'*-d by lhel .; lw ·loclay, IUCfl • loMing 11101111' • . . - - . . . . I NeiMr Plomlud You A Roll, opinion ol Tilly ,... lA-I .can't aflord. ~ eonalor d!!!lklftV one another thai dno't:. ...... Call 11.c; .111 ........ Mullcll lnltl\lllllnts .,,.,.,. . . . . ' a J Wolor torv1oo. lwtmmlno :m&Q-........ -•. - .......... ... "'-::-.. :":.:£ ....,,.,.Y,w.--tor ..,., _,_7 . . ......... I ' 85 General Hauling lliiWilli: .... J ... ' -rlooi,MC...,I-1711. • '1...----'i5!i. =-ttsma. ..... ........ ,,. . . 114 141~: TriCI ort'a graduol ahllt h'om privalll cotlec:llone to public acce~a, culminating wilh 1111 opening In 1793 ofThl Louvre In Perla. (0:3011;1 • liD New Twllghl Roger MHIIr 11pec111 Roger Miller holll 11111 mUIIc:ll Ylrllty apecfal aboal(l the MlaaluiPf)l . Queen wi1h Ttnya 1Uckar, Lyle LOvitt, Libby Hurley, & I carlo, ......... Rllldlnlill or .,.... alii '' •.,..lolr, lit 1MII or !l!rfnl, ropolro. Llunrrd lh- 1r111111oorNdnlDUI' ,_ ...,. ..,................... . ..... ~-~-= ...,.,..I ' ,,. ,,. OoHipollo, ar• Ohio ...._5&....., , 1171 - I:""'"" ()) (I) -~ l'elllllng And Thl l'llllllc . •• c.nw•a Pl'"-"""'t ondHolllna -aniiPTno Tt a11SpOrtdtiOI1 71 AUIOI for Ssle --ln--2f,..,. ,, 11)1-.gNewe • • Hutlng - · -lo · Call14'112·- · Wo tw _ . , and hln- I ~J~OOlQ Gl ·• PrO lotolng Tour • liD c-we~e~~ Tonight .= I7NI7I. Co: IICII EVA,. INT!RPIIIIU, tw 4.Jae-.,0111-.a7.._ 11 ~ 111 ......,.., . , _ 82 Plumbing & tor - .. flal. NOBOOY'S HENHOUSE TONIGHT!! ...__alhor•I.OO.S04- ~-"-110 Oolllo W...ad, - Cell 114 Ul 4117. (J) 1111 Oua- Lalp Sam leaps Into the life of an elderly black man In 1 amllt • SHERIFF TAIT'S GOT SET I AIN'T SLIPPIN' IN lorvtco a ..... CI'MII: M '•"•· • =~114- Shuatlon Wanted COIUOE. 121 I t-.30.(1) Ill) NUll HouM Ma. Frick 11 charge wilh Cllri"i_ for an abandoned Infant 1;11 10:00(1) 700 Club- Pill flcblrtaan ' I SORTA CRAVE SQME FRIED CHICKEN, PAW ......, or oobto loot ......... n•pltld..,..dli. Pum.r. a 111'102 . . 104Davia explored. (1 :30) __... _ BARNEY 31 Homet for Sale Brunswick World Open 9-Ball Championships, Women's Seml·flnal, Beardon vs Bell from La_! V.s. NV· (I) ()) Elglltlt Van Cllllum ~--I• Viewers Plano are .Compc:U11a taken Inside the most praatlgious muSic competition in the Weatem hlmllphlra; 1111 quallllellhat allow ~ cornpelltor to win are 1111 • @ MOVIE: 'Trenct cOllin Pa.-• CIS MoYie Special (2:00) Q II) Lany King Uvel . 9 MOVIE: Ptlnce Of lei Air (2:00) 114-2S7-. dar or nfthl. A o I_ e r I I a I I ft'l a n t W..epuucdlng. n7-2530. 15 I THINK I 6T"AAI ED 10 LoeE tr ~~ND ' INDIEiEHQ..IS ~ ,,.. •tin ... Cell ooiiM1 ,.: AKC 'mftll-f11 fFI~ l :-t!RI1W-~ ToiiiCCO-W.-.-· man Young. lutt.lo, WV, 31)1... aft• 7:10 , .... lor 01111011. 'tNDI!!!ENQJS, PH~TIC, MIJL.T1MAAIC1l5, Ha.\IL.EliC, PYRETlCjl() Cll.ll!iAJIQ·UC.N IASEIIENT ............. :IHal.'nMittr AI ohll. Coli 114-7Q. !..•.-·-lftl .... - ..... - 1 4ond 1 - -.- MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRH<iP~ . • - c-pollllvo oollry and ......... -nl Vall., Hoapltal, 3II4-I7H340. EOEIAA . . ...... to • ..., Odf In home of oldoo1J toctr no-'< or 01~ kooot all, ,..._ 01010 -ftl . . . IIIMI i8IIMICII In flrl1 . . of I'Oinl Roolllor, 200 Main II, Pl. Pit., WY 21610. 12 Dan out in the halls when on ex-con shows up wanting revenge. Q ~ ·- - 2710 to.., or 1oiDD lt114:11. 11,000 ITU 114- GlrnllgltiW (G) (2:00) (J)W-'tBIIIerda · - ca ap....... 1n C.K~l'lPl. - n l "-41DI Goo hMtw ...... ";:..1.\:!:~;::: 54 Mlscellaneout oft• 2:00 p.M., JD4.J'II. Merchlndlll lfl1, Ma_, WY. ~ 1:30a~•euu 1:00 • (J) Ill) Night Court 76 Auto Plrtl a ,.,.,..,- .,_ AcceiiOrlll =~·-.c.·••• car..ea,.L 56 Pelt for Slit "to. Takn A Diva a Churolll-1 Sidon 1.-05 (]) MOVIE: Sooppolt Your clod. 114-21N111. - · Pond llocldngl Callloh, ..!1111........ Cloildo' , .... - - . 011 Coli 11424H121. Aoomolor-" month. llullna 81 1120/lftO. Gallla -Ar!!lnl - 5) (2:00) Pr1clrl:n llobl.. MMne. ~on;. - ·suppllll .............. Room• IIOATEII$: Tile Tllom llinltl (PI 3 Of Ill Murder, Sill Wrote Delli\ -I' IIII•S..7dryli 10-111 lbo. .... l1...aq.. Building Furnished Hatll. ,, ..... - wit-. 11"1-G112. ·-or 28R_.Io,_,.lll•••-· 114471-21171. - .-..sa..-.... 114IUUII. Colll14-1412101 I:IO p.a DAIRYFAIIMIRS Wlnn 42 Mobile Homes ProtnsiOnsl 2 gaalo. 1 IIIII' ond 1 ,....,. fuM '. .9 EEK AND WW ~TE: LAST kl161fr A A-00- lfJ HIS CAR ... tm17t.-· 121 top. HP, E oompltlt ,... l@-· Coiii1C.-1111 .... 7:00 ....... olde- Upololro Pllad. = tors.te n rar•=r.lllia, Antiques DlttiiiMNew• 75 Bollia Motors Mon.- . Upper Alwer Ad.- 11~7UI, Opon Sal. fl.m.-2p.m. ~:on~ ..llr'ad. 114-4-. •· ..._ Dap. 1 53 Rol. roq cau St-Roll e.toto. 114-44f- 45 23 young people to expand their horizons and encourage them 10 Slay In school. (1 :00) YI'RA FURNITURE •it4. '""" Saplombo< 11th to Nonmbo< 11th, llrll ..,. _ ........ $110- ...... .100 clopcloll. 114-112-1117. - ............. . . . . .... tlrM jonlorlol holp, ..,_tmolofJ 11-12 ""' .... _... -lne houre, . . . WMidy. 8enil reiiUfM 10 loa an PGnt Pl....,.. Arglrl.!!l.iiO lla6n one on one relationships wllh .II)PIIICIIIIIe unlum- apt. ea~ lanco of downtown, 2 bathl. No polo, lnquiN al 300 Nlco boch JO<d. -rttr FourlhAwa. Dopooh, r o - • · no polo. -· Ill Top C.rd 7:35W S.nford And Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: The La....M iKlllfldom Jed and Dr. alz-. 3br, homo wlhln Rlldng dls- <Ill Night Coult chief Is sough! lor murder. Q or lrada. 11.W.. -"lion........ I bf, 1wm 1 112 mil• from Rt. 7, Eurolla, OH 304-17111.04 ' Iolii, II.OOj_ wllh lhlft · dllllrll~ tlol, ............ -~.. !N:hedullftl mal reeume 10: P. 0, box 10311, , _. . .,., OH II)Cnlaftre ~Volunlee,. ~= Q get involved In CENo•NAAY RENT TO OWN. 4 . _ , who ...lily. c.u droo-. choot • as wk., bu.. arwuatla, ....a, linf14-tll2-7717. EOH. bod complolo • $10 wk. • ....., -1·7771 bl. lt14 24 houra.IIICS. IIIII...,· pte or 1 ~- ...._Add 36 Real Estate rock• • If wk. 1 dl- 011, 4 1 br. 1urn. or unfurn. cholro • $7.10 n. Aaoa- • II Bllftcl Ex,.rtenc.t ...,.. • IMCII:II -Llzc analplo. Wanted n 1111, Hllhtllu.Lionnoporlmonl In Mldcl._... 114wk. LOW CASH PIIICEI OOIIollnf - l o r pllplolon'o 1 IIH 11 lllchM, ........,., N2 ..304or44NIII. 10% ott lor cuh. Crwdll toLand Wanted: 1aa acne 1 up. oHico. X - aport- llonollI ..... cllil but nat naa ,. Send NlooiJ fum'ad apl. lllf, hilt, avail- ()pan w~ " " - . - . to I p.m.l8un. 12 noon lo I p.01. n....,. to P.O. 771, NM Hlwert. -cilhori.Ori1S.IIonoprlco porl<lila, lor noat ..f1 f14-44f->111. oullabll ono- aduft. WY21261. --·-I dlsWhl~pool. . . . Drror or _Ul¢ , •• - ..,.~·• FuK limo 1 - tor -n ...._. priMe tor Rentals Arg1ney, Inc. 28R. ipt., new Kl'nmon, •71· Drror Whirlpool po<Oon wllh Md A...oda,_I1ZS; 0rrar a.1. uu ~·-d.,. ~to ptuoll 011'1111, pokl. now11 'Bimo. - · - . lfiiV; Wuhor Hoi """!'~ utl•llo. oorhdr 111.100 ..... In 1· -. ,loll. Notrain. ... 5io-almond, IIIIa ..-, 1171; - · >0 J)erienDII , wll Coli 104-t~104. 41 HOUIII for Rant Inch Ranp Avcodll, a110i IJio. IO 121,100: trolnlng. C.U tor IN.vB, HIU'• Olntal oulllbto lor 1 Alina- 30lnoh, white a110i lito. 1 bad ......... 1n Po~Mror. Labnl~, llkldl1p art 7:00-4:00 Aango 311 Inch, hor¥011 JIOid, 110. Corl _11 • . II;. f170. IMiftl:h. DIDaell, .........c.. -2. 114 441 0331 p.m. . jL 114 Ill 1511. Uko now, 117~5 · rotrlgoral« opl. No ..-.. ., ....., . . or 11 .... HMith T..._lnc. n n , ._.. 1171; 1112.2tlf. almond, $17 i R rator Cl,. •rvlcM MW • :I pint Froel Free, Harv..t , $11; I bodroorn, unlurnlohall, llrlcll, , . _ l o r RN'o LPN. . . Rolrlgorotor oklo by In Mldcl-. Aolelonco ,. lona 1150; BUgge Alll>llonooo, qulred. Cld 114411 3411. t... . . . . .. &My Wllft ....... No upwloiiCO · C.H t· • !Ill M*A'II'H Cll 8plrlt Of - llnlcl..,. living. 1 onil 2 bod- o_.t o r - 1111 • lal IIJI JJeotCDIIIIJI•trddr!yl Q Twilr· Of The Gorilla 7311. o.n,..., own .lrJUIATOU. Mylttitlel A Nabnuot<o pollee Aano31Cho¥r,2clr.-. .. ............. lix-_. . - ·- Ill EnWttlllnmenl Tantghl (2:00) CIJdo - · Ji. :IOW7WSII. Eallwn Local School Dlot~ct 1o 1oo111ng lor quollllod poopto lo ....... 7:3Q.. (J) FM!Hy Feud (J)Icholalllc lportt Amerlcll • ()) 1111 Untolwed - . .· I .' ln 1he year ahead you are likely 1o ... labllah more trnbllloul goals for yourMil 111M you hl¥8 lor lhe P•1 few yeary. Your motlvallonl will be otronger end 10 wtU your chlnCII for MICC:III . LIMA (llpt, II-Oct. Bill you .,. too lnllttent lboul pulling your Mlf·lnilr· Ill llrlt, lhlre't I good chanGe you'll come out 1111. The -.1 IO your IUih CIA iodiiY It IO - · lor olfllfl whal you wu1 for youraell. Lll>fa. treal your. · "" 10. bllthdly gill. Send lor your ,.. ' 'lro-Graph predlctlont lor 11141 yearl .. •o = -'*· BRIDGE MeoNell/ ~ lia=~Q <Ill a - t lnlwnotlonol 1'100, 2 Cell aftor lp.m. 114-.,. EARN MONEY IJPint a1 homo. bo .............. AfltiiJ now .nd but 1M ftiiW WOMINI CAUGHT in Ill" Ntto-11 (1 :00) ~= IIJ) WliHI Of -- Wp "s, -.,_ 11100 SCRAM LITS ANSWIIS ._ •., Truant - Belch - Ru.ty- Agsncy- CAUGHT The nightclub entertainer sang very poorly. One pa· tron heckled, "You soilnd like a disposal with a spoon 1rJ c-nt All... (I) ()) ** ... - polontlat. Dlloilo, (I) IOHI7...00 EJII. 11010. wun, ·-- 3-2-1 Conllct Q (J) • / --no. ....... '""'-lOr, .......... bllao 140. Waad •11r .,... Cl uo.-,.., - doil I• I I I' I e (J)·SpcHtiCenler Corvell.. CMVJL .......... ........,..11c.QI.1- :100 - · 7 Complato "'• chuckle quOied . .....J.L..-..1.-..L.-.1. .....J by filling in the missing words L-L. you develop from step No. 3 ~low. 9He-Mu 11:31 (]) Andy> ontftth 7:00 (J) Our HouM • (J) PM Mepzlne ' ' ... I• 11-, A.C. l'.l. • ..,.,. Qui. (1) - bf.l-10111• . -·----.I n -=-·· ~~~ <Ill Clllorlft In another-; ,.. One elder 10 . ,' ....~.1_ · ..._1....~1-l..I.....J Z body who can IIlii do at In - · · · · · - whsl they ._. ,...,-C-0-N_L_U_K_..,, twentlet, . 1:01 (]) hvetly Hllblllu 1:• • (J) 1111 NIC NWoUr NeoN T-121.10111-Mutlohan Furnlhn 10 ydo. corpol a pad lnollllod, I'DL a. TroiHng - • 120. lkl . . . . . Larjo• Mit. Whllo oupplloo l..t. lf4- .~ ....... ~ t- For Bolo: -. - .,._, ...~' -or - ~One TV (0:30) Q laf,L~=~~ <Ill WKRP In ~old =--wtll-.114- c... lor to limulete Cllrlng for a (IJ 44t4714. ' GOVERNMENT IEIZID Yahlal11 lroln I1DG. Font. MMcadll _ , ou1t11, - · .................... , nioe I V 0 GE R I ~=a:: (0:30) ~ Je~~o~~~c....,. Q -~----· Opportunity ~.-,...,-o.telll, (1) 106-117-1000 Ext. 1~. ...,_fO!d_Oit..: .. -· lllln. -Mlnarol -· khool DlolrlcL - CIIJ EARN MONEY Anll,. lOibi Gn cook otovolftd 1.25 ecre lot on AI. 1101 4 mU• """·loll . 10 IIF ...... WlploW, For ~~..... -. .. .,, llhopping uwtrL . trllll 114-44f-2231. provklod. l2fl/mo. ""'' 11C. 0000 USED APPLIANCES 441..727. Wooftorl, d~oro. ~~~ rongn. 9koaao AOI>IIo-. Uppor Rlvor Ail. Booldo Sf- Oold Voluocl- II 1421. · 1121WIN-· -- · Croll Mottl. Cell 114-4141-73118. otter; 114 113 1121. fw, ,,. . . - .... ollv-. Mh BULMYD 2 .;.,.:1 1.l ...;;-.1 ' :..;.:1....:..,.l..:...,l,........j . 9Jem a.__....,...,. snao, -·-114-tl22. ., ONI!tot Glmft 1011 .Ill treolor2010 -.Ill ·lrootor, ...,., SSIIO, ........ CorD. Ill. 1 ... , . .. (I) Dear8ul Junior High Spike Ta given on egg 1o e~~ra 61 Fsnn Equipment ...-.OH-.Wo . . _ lour ocrombl.d -do below to form four ~mple wordo. .Qfrj • Cll11181or Leegue , . _ . , .(J) (J) 54 Mllcellai'IIOUI ......... _co.. :::;~~...·"""_ ..-~' ........ .....,. "' tho Roorrango • ·= . I:OO!=•And 1 W1e4 ., QAT F. Mti•N -~---- EVENINO ..ottor. n...t14-441-0710. - ao111 173110 .rliili MII'Chlndltt WED .. OCT. 18 PI, 1.1 -· C.rlo ... - oondltlon. S04-411f.1111. 11R unlum. apl. llonp • rolrig. Help Wlnttd ~~· lllllafoo' hHI• ....., ' •• -.1044ft.Me4. 1.11.10- 01'1. a.n tlrM, 11oot oflor. Coli 114-iiij: Cntlt .. -... - tO !I Err,ployment Serv1ces r-~• 1. . Ylolllto, ... 11.000. U004 KIM ..,_ Apanment tor Rent 44 K 1Me 11,2110. 114-441-7117. f14-241-1114 - I:~ 114-742-1415. 11 51 ---·""'"" -loft. p.m. U004 ...... .. entlN - hol'lltMicf ... "'""" Mllng. DAleS A.U. "'ltE WA'f ~ ,., ~. 1111-llo, v... AIIA'II - OOIOollon ol •• · - - ,..,..., '::~::.' S(Q~lllX-4r.f/is· Television • Viewing A-., Cf e.tii!I'LL CJI.:OS.J -·14-441- ,.. ca.... La. crMIIISautalOW ~ 16 A. AQ!IItel 1114· u : - - - · · The Daly Pomaoy-Midclapon, Ohio It~~ ~~~ If I Dl IT, • • 11...-1117 or TELLER 1989 S~forRent .,,1111-. ~ ........ Uood , _ 'llllol... ' ~............ 011f'5 ' 1 11M ., .. 1989 pi'" ·==""-- ' I ,. ·····-· - 1 - • NOiml 11·11·11 4!J632 .KQJ73 .Unorthodox lead is called for tK +QU •· .. EAST WEST +Q98 .BY Jamet Jacolly • o\9$2 +Ql098 ' Tbeoretically, slam contract$ are .K6 lquite easy to defend. Since your side needs only two tricks to beat a small slam, you simply plan 10 get your second trick. Today's deal c:omes cour~ syof Freddie North, an English writer who deocrlbes the happenings at a presumably fictional bridge club. Against South's six spades, West was confronted with a difficult lead problem and selected the 10 of diamonds. Declarer won dummy's diamond king, played A·K of spades and gave up a spade to the queen. For Welt, what now? Eventually Weat played a second diamond. South dl!carded two clubs from dummy as he took tbe A·J of diamonds, and then played ace of clubs and ruffed a club. When the king came up, declarer had his small slam contract. West could do no better by playing ace of hearts, since declarer would rolf. A small club from the king might work, but not if declarer bad read the situation correclly. The deal is an exercise in picturing declarer's hand. West knows that South started with si:rspades only. It is .• .11164 tHU2 +1742 .. SOUTH 4!AK10Hf •••• ... ' tAJ6 +AJI09 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Welt Paa Nordl t+ Eut Pass AU pall Opening lead: t 10 L.--..,...---------J also prooable that South is void in hearts, since it is normal for someone suddenly jumping 10 slam to bave a • , void. But even if South has a singleton heart; West can still be sure of aetting the contract if be plays a small heart · away from lhe ace. Sure, declarer cari .• make a trick with the king of hearts; • but that will not be enough to tate care of all his club loeers. Eventually : . he must fall back on the club finesse, ' and down goes the slam. .CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Never 1 Back-talk s Pointed remark .• (poet.) 41 Chatterley's title . DOWN 9Greek rtver 10 Venerate 12 Paper quantity .··' 1 Poet Teasdale 2 Sports setting 13 Indigenous 3 Make sense 15 Sally 4 "Cheers" - Howes character 18 Excavate 5 Oslrlclze 17 Cover 8 Maxim vegetables 18 Counsel 7 Malarkey 19 Coat 20 Fall behind · 8 Good alii 21 Georgiathlnklngl 22 A Slnitra 22 ltsy·bltsy 11 French 24 Breakwater 23 Tie - on resort 25 Alhtellc 24 Military 14 NervQUs group .. 27 Vocsllon 29 Equanimity 30 Alricart antelope 34 Pseudo 38 Shade 37 WhQity acronym 25 Acrimonious 27 Nutmeggers stale 1.-+-+-+- (abbr.) 28 Summer (Fr.) 29 Gustatory . sanae 31- J standstlf 32Mnlng Hnd 33 Rhodesian dlslect 35 Golf club 37 Jewish month 38 Excite 39Church S88110f1 OAILYCRYPI'OQUO'I'ES-Here'IHwltlworklt: 11111 . AXYDLBAAXR , ltLONGFELLOW One Jetter 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 len&th ll1d formlltlon of the words are a II hints. Each dsy the code letters are different. . CIIYPTOQtJ011! ..... . LXCIICP DI AKMDQV QHBADQV KLIBKDQI BA C V·K Q FA H, BH .• K z I UWHV YDMDQY FHWPZ CMDPCQSC HU BAC UK S B . YCHWYC CXDHB YIIIU'8f'l Ct;;lllllltlaa PROGRESS, 1HER£. FORE, IS NOT AN Aa:IDENT "I rT IS A PART OF - NATURE. - HERBERT SPEJOR 0 ,. llr• ...... Inc. King,._ '· ,. �., I ~:Pa:n:MW::ov~:M~~:~=•a:~:on~,~Oh~~:_. . . .~. .-~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~.Odobw18,1989 • Ohio U.ttery Series may ·r esume on · Tuesday Limit Quantities UORE HOURS 298 SECOND ·Sl. POMEROY, OH ; · PRICES EFFEcnVE SUN., OCT. 15 THRU SAT., OCT. 21, 1989 Vol.40, No.115 Copyrlghtod 1889 $ . FRESH PORK BUTT ! I... Steaks/ Roasts •• ~. ECKRICH . $1e 49 Bologna.............. · CAR?LINA PRIZE . 2/ $1 Shced Bacon ••••• I-LB. PKG. i= 0 toA ,. monies to fund resurfacing on to tne formal and final approval refurbished to the county. The By NANCY YOACHAM County Roads 55 and 10 have still of the annexation. second lowest bidder, whose bid Dally Sendnel stall not been released from Bids received· recently for the was recommended tor approval The Meigs County CommisColumbus. sioners have received needed refurbishing of an ambulance for by the EMS Board, was returning Roberts said that project Information from Middleport VII· the ·Meigs County Emergency the chassis. agreements from this district Return of the chassis was not lage regarding the proposed ·Medical Services were rejected listed In original specifications. "are being redone" which acannexation of property to the by_ the commissioners with the U awarding of the bid Is hinging counts for the hold liP In the refurbishing proposal to be village. ··· upon return of the chassis, then funding process. Project agreeThe Information, which was readve;tlsed. The commissioners moved to the commissioners feel that ments throughout the state have prepared by Triplett Engineerreturn of chassis should be made had be be revamped , Roberts Ing, has been subm(tted to reject after learning that the low apart of new bld ·speclflcatlons . . said. If the state 'funds are nof . County Auditor William Wickline bid was not recommended for EMS Board of Engineer Philip Roberts and released In the near future. approval by the for required verification. Once · Trustees, since the lowbidding Superintendent Ted Warner of Inclement weather could hamper the auditor has approved the not offer to return the county highway department ,resu1aclng procedures on the two company did Information as presented, the the old chasslsofthevehlcletobe .,. reported that State Issue II roads . commissioners cim then move on .I Cube Steak.......'!.S2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 89 T-Bone Steak •• :•• 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . $ .69 Chuck Roasts .•:•• 1 FALTERS OLD FASHION .La.$1· 19 Bone~ln Hams •••• 49 • to.. •. . . .itl ,, ' ' .t~,.., f #' ·I'~ ,b ~ • < jllo t"" . =I ~ "' 0 A > t"" 1:!:1 ~ 0 ~ I!... "'0= .• ... = ...... • . < > t"" ~ jllo ; By LEE ANN WELCH OVPNewaSWf Elected representatives from this area met today. with members of the Chamber of Commerce highway committee and other Interested people to discuss the US 35 bypass In Gallla County. · State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D·Circlevllle) and State Rep. , Mary Abel (D-Athens) met at the Chamber o!!lces to get final facts and figures on the project, In preparation to meet with Gov: Richard Celeste later today. According to Highway Com· mlttee member Tom Wiseman, the two left Galllpolis for a meeting with the governor. who Is taking a final look at the t"" 0 0 Grapes ••• ~··········"-·· 8 9 < FLAVORITE . · · MI. I k $1 59 20/0 I~ ••••••••••••• . . PLASTIC GAL. •• . . 69( . Med. Eggs ••••••••':!·.. .GRADE A . .( BANQUET 21-32 oz. $1 49 Family Entree •••• Coca-Cola •••••.!~':••• 6 . 9 $ GALA ·,:,.59' ( BORDENSCream. .. . ~-,.· lee Paper Towels •••••• ••••••••••• JIIMIO ROLL '. '• .·-~· ·j• '•' •, lfr GAl. r . CHATEAU CHARMIN BLEACH tOILET nsSUE 4ROU. PKG. 69C 99~ · ) Uooit • , . c..- GtM Oril, AI Pewoll't S.,.-kll GeMS.. Oct. IS Sot., Oct. 21, 1919 ' ·; MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 s429 oz. • LiMit I P• C11t.,.• Cl...t thllr At Pewoll' 1 S.,•-kot , GNt1 Su11, Oct. IS tin Sit. Oct. 21, 1919 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5LI. lAG 99C llnoll I hr (UitGNII o.tr At Pewoll't Sup,_kot llooof S.11, Oct. IS tin Sit. Oct. 21, 1919 . 1:!:1 M ~ c "C "' .o I ~ 0 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ''Thank God for the volun:' Crews pulled vehicles from ari leers," Bush said during an Oval Oakland freeway flattened by a Office photo session with Skinner devastating earthquake . but and VIce President Dan Quayle, found no signs of life ThurSday who briefed him on their tour of while Transportation Secretary the area. Samuel .Skinner said the governAt the Oakland freeway, res· ment would examine the wreck- cuers using listening devices and age to learn what happened. specially trained dogs saw their Several moderate aftershocks hopes rise Wednesday whe!! they rumbled early Thursday In the · heard a voice coming from Santa Cruz Mountain area, the among the scores of cars enepicenter of Tuesday's devastat- tombed In a :•sandwich" of 1ng quake, but ,no, )njuries or 500-ton slabs of concrete. . ~~erious damage were reported. The voice t11rned out ,to be a " _,;;!Jll!l*l ' Ill a UIIU111Mill!dll<of·M1-radlo e"" ~ ., · · · ·· . • bodies will be found when crews ''There are no survivors." said dismantle the wreckage of the 1 %-mile section of Interstate 880 In Oakland that crashed down on rush-hour traffic In Tuesday evening's powerful quak,e. Workers recovered 11 cars and one tractor-trailer rig through Garbarge collection rates for the night, but there was no official count of the victims residents of Racine and resldentlal customers served outside the lnslde them, pollee Lt. Chris the quak&strlekea San Franclaco Bay area. • wraa said. · coi'Jll)ratlon limits are going up. Emergency units are being dtspatclhed to areaaln Assistant Fire Chief AI Sigwart Meeting Monday night, Racine need of assistance. (UPI) said crews were shoring up the VIllage Council adopted an ordl· highway's underpinnings to nance which raises village restmake li safe for salvage crews. dential collection rates from $15 . By morning, they had covered to $18 a quarter, and outside just one block. vlllage resldentlai collections "We haven 't found any sign of from $16.50 to $19.50, effective Ufe In any of the cars that we with the current quarte,r of found," Slgwart said. service. proposed projects statewi.d e. ' Oakland Pollee Officer GreDiscussion on Increasing rates· A decision on which of the gory Hibbard, one of the workers has been ongoing with Council for nearly 30 projects will be funded who crawled through narrow several weeks, brought on by the Is being made this week, and openings between the smashed tripling of landfill fees which announcemen Is are expected freeway lanes. said every car he must be paid to dump garbage. shortly thereafter, he said. found had been crushed to a Other area Increases In collecGallla County Is seeking aphelght of about 181nches. lion rates were noted Including ·proxlmately $82 nillllon to con"I saw slab afteralab (offallen Pomeroy, Middleport and Syra· struct a four-lane highway concrete)," he said. "I knew cuse where the rate has been through the county, from State those were tombs, that there Increased to $10 a month, the Route 160 to Thurman. were people Inside. 1 wondered Dorcas community where resiBoth Long and Abel have who they were, what they had dents pay $9 a month, and In looked like, where they were Nelsonville where res.ldents pay placed the highway at the top of their priority lists. "I wlll be golng. lt was numbing." $25.50 a quarter. doing everything · I can do tq · State disaster officials put the · Council passed the ordinance make sure that money Is fundeath toll at 273, then said they under emergency measures neled Into Southeast Ohio," Long could not be sure how many Monday night after having resaid ln.July, vlctlms are In the 150 to 250 viewed It several times In prior Abel said at that same time she vehicles, Including buses, burled ~meetings. The rate Increase Is wanted to see the project mateIn the freeway rubble, from effective with the current quarrialize because "It Is paramount whlch about a dozen bodies have ter, according to Mayor Frank been recovered. Cleland. According to the ordinance, the President Bush announced he would visit the stricken area regular rate covers pickup of Friday for three hours. four bags each week. There Is a Oakland Fire Department Capt. Jim Hah,n. Marty Boyer, a spokeswoman for the Alameda County Oftlce of Emergency . Services, said: "They so desperately wanted to find some hope down there, to find something." A 6- year-old boy rescued from the tangled mass of concrete and steel remained In critical condl· tlon Wednesday at Children's HospitaL A surgeon reached him by cutting througl! his dead mother's body, !nd had to amputate1!1! ieg I tree him. R acme . • counc h•k I es • k up rates garb-e s.Die p•c 2 RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS A request from the Scipio After meeting. with Teresa Township Trustees to close Drummer, representing the Township Road 458 has been colmty's community corrections received by the comriilsslon~rs . program, the commissioners Pending; the submission of addl· agreed to apwove new budget tlonallnfonnatlon from the trus- figures. llt'Pding receipt of a tees regarding . the road, or .. subsidy agreement from the section of road where closure Is state. wanted, the commissioners will Finally, the commissioner consider the request. have been notified of the upcomThe commissioners approved lng seml-t.nnual conference of a transfer of, funds . within the .the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val- •• budget of the Soil ~1\d Water ley Regional Development ProConservation 'Dtstrlct, pending gram's policy committee. The approval of funding certification meeting wm be held Oct. 31, 6 by . the Meigs · Budge t . p.m. , at the Lafayette Hotel In Commission. Marietta. Rescue crews find no • survr,vors on freeway 1-LB. PICG. BUCKET • g " 2 S.ctiono. 1 2 Pogeo 25 C.nto A MutlinMdil Inc. New~llp8r Meigs Officials receive more annexation data "' Ul Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 19, 1989 • Limit 10. Coupons 9( Whole Fryers •••:-•• 6 . Clowly lonlght, IAw near 30. Cballce of snow 31 pet'(lent. Friday. Hip In mid 30o. Chaace of snow 80 percent. • at OCT. ·21 . 5-7-11-28-38-41 Kicker ~8686 • THRU GRADE A Super IAilto Page-4 ALL · WEEK OCT. 15 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . 277 . Pick 124.1 \ Wt Reserve The Ri&ht. To SPRITE OR · Pick-3 M 2 •Tiie total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00, :•Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value I.ooal news briefs,---. only. Vilhrge to begin picking up •Only one manufactur' er: s coupot:~ per item. leaVes . · The annllill leaves pickup wlll begin Monday In Middleport. Residents are requested to rake their leaves Into the street aJong the curbs In front of their homes. They will be picked up by the street department as soon as they are In that neighborhood . Brush, tree limbs or other materials are not to be mixed In with leaves according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. This material cannot be picked up with the leaf scavenger and plies of this type of material will not be picked up. Leaves wl.ll be picked up on a dally basis for the next several • weeks until this year' s fall foliage Is completed. •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exoeed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be re- funded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's coupons. Patrol cites driver after mishap · No one was Injured but one driver was cited In an accident at 7:15a.m. Wednesday on SR. 338,0.1of a milewestofmlle'post20, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Okey D. T_rlmble, Jr ., 64, Scott Deport, W.Va ., driving a 1986 Sprint, came up behind another car, swung left of center causing Chris Wolfe, 17, Racine, who was. driving a 1984 Plymouth Duster to go off the road, striking a tree. There Was no contact between the vehicles. Damage was minor to tbe.Wol!e car and no damage to Tribble's vehicle. The patrol'clted Tribble for left of center. .•This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer· is good only for product on hand . . No Rainchecks. Chnrges pending. sheriff says ' Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that charges are pending In the Monday night breaklngs and enterlngs of the · Howard Lambert trailer on Starhall Road and of a storage · Continued on page 12 •Thera is a limit of .1 0 re· ' ,I ' i. J 50 cent charge per bag If the number exceeds the four-a-week limit during the quarter . For the rate purposes, bags are · designed as the 30-33 gallon size or equivalent containers . Other rates In the village Including light commercial and heavy commercial, were also Increased proportionately and also carry an extra -charge per bag over the quarlerly limit. It was also specified that all refuse must be placed at the curb or roadside In containers . of tensile streng1h to withstand adverse weather conditions. Council explained that Its definition of garbage for pickup excludes leaves, limbs, furniture Items, tires, lead-acid batteries , used motor oil, or anything else that cannot be compacted In the . compactor truck. · Also discussed at the meeting was the possibility of working out a special pickup for leaves In the village. Mayor Cleland reported that with the use of the compactor truck, purchased with Insurance money following the dump truck wreck, the village wlll be able to cut costs In that there wlJI be only one trip per week to the landflll Instead of the four or five trips made before with the dump Continued on page 12 . Southern school board settles NHS issue : By CHARLENE ROEFUCH Dally Sentinel staff The status of Elizabeth Smith and her membership In the National Honor Society has been settled by the Southern Local School District's Board of Education. Tuesday a statement was Issued. by the Board based on Its. position · as clarified at the regular meeting of the.Board on Monday night at the school. · The statement says that "According to the National Honor Society handbook, there Is no basis for the dismissal of a IP"aduate member from the Na· tlonal Honor Society. At the time of the meeting of the Faculty Advllory Council that dlsmilsed Elizabeth Smith from the National Honor Society, she was a !P"aduate member and could not have been removed. Thus, she Is still a member of the National Honor Soclety." The confiict resulted from contents of the valedictory speech given by Miss Smith at the commencement exercise. Since th·a t time the American Civil Liberties Union has been Involved regarding the possible violation of the student's right to free speech. The ruling that the Faculty Advisory Council has no authorIty to diSmiss a graduate student came from Ivan Gluckman, associate counsel for the National Association of Seco"rldary Scbools, sponsor of the National Honor Society. I In other action taken by the board Monday night Effie R. Murphy, VIctoria Peavley, Barry Hayner, Lee Lee, and Robert Ashley were approved as substitute teachen. Several assistant coaches were hired and lncludeRonnleQulllen, boys asslltant basketball coe.ch; Jim Caldwell, freshman basket· ball; Mlck Winebrenner, seventh grade basketball; James Law- ' . renee, eighth grade basketball Fund. It was reported that coach; Bill Hensler, girls varsity Southern had 13 students particiasslstani basketball coach; Alan pate In the _1989 Governors Crisp, junior high basketball Scholars Program. They were coach. Jason Arnoltt, Kellle Ervin, The salaries for all the coach- Michelle Friend, David lhle, 1ng positions wlll be paid for by Mica Jones, Jenny Lisle, Northe Boosters and the Athletic man Matson, Joyce Pickens , Department, It was reported. At Carolee Scarberry, Mark Thelss, the tneetlng the Boosters made Jan Williams Chad WISe, and another donation of $3,000 bring- Mayla Yoacham.1 Ing their total to $&,000 this year. Approval was given for main· · Joan Hudak was approved as tenance work on the high school yearbook advisor, · and Jane hea~ng system In the amount of Manual's resignation as a substi- $3,000. tute teacher was accepted. The It wss noted that four electric board approved a contract be- · stoves are for sale by tbe board. tween the Southern Local Board One, a self-cleaning kitchen of Education and Educational stove for $125, and three others Services Institute, Inc. for the for $100 each. Anyone Interes ted 1989-90 school year In the Is Invited t.o conta~t the school. amount of $21,190to be paid out of Attending the meeting were the Disadvantaged PupU Pro- Scott Wolfe, president; Charles gram Fund. Norris, vice president; Denny Kim PhiiHps was named to Evans, Gary Willford, John handle the $U47.39 from the Murphy, board members, Bobby Dwight D. Eisenhower Mathe- Ord, superintendent, and Dennie matics and Sclenoe Educational HIH, ll'ellsurer. • .. � 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 18, 1989 cain fraley mcfarland