https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af5fd0da0b6a76420e41eb3f21bcd127.pdf 71a500845f32a9fa5944b00445eedb07 PDF Text Text I P.g • 10-:rM Oily Sattinel Ponwov-Middlaport. r-Local news briefs...-~..., Continued from page 1 The charge for senior citizens Is 50 cents, and the chargz for the general public is $1 . This year's vaccine protects against Type A·alwan, Type A·llanghal and Type B-amagata strains or influenza. According to Health Department personnel anyone with lung or heart conditions. diabetes, severe anemia and those undergoing cancer therapy are strongly encouraged to receive flu shots. ThOR who should not be given the flu shot include those with an allergy to eggs, anyone who has ever been paralyzed with Gulllaln Barre Syndrome, women who are or might be pregnant, those who are Ill or have a fever, or persons on antibiotics or who have received a pneumonia shot within 30 days. EMS has three calls Monday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded on Monday to three calls for assistance. . · At 5:20 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harry Van Meter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport was called at 12:29 p.m. to Cheshire lor Keith McCarty to HolZer Medical Center. . At 5:27 p.m., .Pomeroy went to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Edith Ryther who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Vehicle strikes, kills deer TheGallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Investigated an accident at 6:30p.m. Monday In Meigs County, onSR. 1.7 miles north of the Gallla·Melgs County line. Troopers said a 1985 Dodge pickup truck driven by Raymond E . PrOffitt, 65, Racine, struck and kUled a deer. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. VA has 800 number Ohio Tenth Oisirlct Congressman Clarence Mlller has been requested by the Department of Veterans Affairs to acquaint Ohio veterans, and their dependents with the new toll·fn;e telephone service Initiated this month by Department s Cleveland regional OffiCe. . Miller says this Is to promote a greater awareness of the constituent service programs offered by the federal government. When In need of assistance, . Ohio veterans and their dependents are urged to contact the .Department's Cleveland· Regional Office (the office responsible for handling veteran · matters for Ohio) by dialing 1·800-827·8272. Department ofllclals requested the congressman's assist· ance In making t\lls new "800" number more widely known because they realize there will be a delay before it Is published in the local directories. Miller says, "It you are an Ohio veterans, or a dependent of an Ohio veteran, and have a problem or concern involving the Department of Veterans Affairs, you can obtain immediate assistance bv 1:800-827-8272. ----Court qews _ __ judgment of the plaintiff. A foreclosure action has been filed by Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, ag11lnst Matthew C. VanV· ranken, Pomeroy; Grace Wha· ley, Pomeroy; the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Colum· bus; the State of Ohio Depart· ment ot Taxation; Office of the Attorney General, Columbus; et at. In a Meigs County Common Pleas Court foreclosure action, Home National Bank, Racine, has received a deficiency judg· ment of$50,737 plus lnteresttrom Coal Power Inc., et al. An entry confirming sale of of 11\e property and ordering distribution of proc o1J trcm tile sale hu been flied lffth the court, wltb the bid purchase price ol $37,628.31 to be' credited to the original $88,365.31 • RS RUSSUI ... ____ ___ Continued from ::.....:::..,_ page 1 troika- action, not talk," "Only lnteiUgence and labor can lead the country out of crisis," "Break the command admlnis· tratlve system." 1\nother banner, expressing the concerns of the country's escalallng environmental movement. read: "Saving nature cosiS money." · Instead of the flattering, monu, mental bust portraits of Leonid Brezhnev and other former Soviet leaders, a single large photograph o' Gorbachev showed him in top coat and his , trademark derby, exchanging views with average citizens on the streets of Moscow. . ''Some people believe that we in the Soviet Union have nothing In particular to celebrate today," the ol!iclal Tass news agency said. "Well, one might think that looking at an Industrial downsw· lng, inflation, transportation malfunctions , coal miners' strikes and semi-barren shelves of shops." But Tass then listed the demo- · cratlzation reforms achieved under Gorbachev's perestroika renewal drive: ''The first Congress of People's Deputl~ was held and became a poUt leal sensation," Tass said. "The first 'real' Supreme Soviet began to function. Television broadcasts from Its sessions attract many more people than even the most popular films." Shevardnadze. "This Is a tangible reminder that the numerical strength of the Soviet army has been reduced this year by 6,680 tanks," Yazov told the crowd after he mounted the granite mausolem. The government, laCing a $192 biUioti deficit this' year, had also said It was planning a scaled· down celebration to cut expenses. · '"J'be Soviet Union and Its Warsaw Pact a lUes are directing their efforts toward reducing the mWtary threat," Yazov said. The exhibition of mmtary vehicles lasted only six minutes, obe·thlrd the time of previous displays. ,and the Soylets: giant red-Upped strategic ICBM mls' sUes were excluded lor the first time. '.'~t's changed," said a man watching from the special guest section. ''They've made It more modest. The slogans are more businesslike. Before they were more rhetorical and boastful." The man, who said he was attending his fifth Revolution Day parade, declined to give his name but said he was an engineer and a Communist Party member. The banners held aloft by workers' brigades from Mos· cow's .J4 districts bore the doml· nanl themes of the Gorbachev ' era and reflected his emphasis on hone~t self-scrutiny: "Peres· By 1Jalled l'reu laternaUonal Severe weather swept across the Midwest early Tuesday and threatened to spawn tornadoes In at least four states while heavy rain drenched the South and dense fog blanketed 'the East. The National Weather Service said a cold weather front and driving rains from the Great Lakes through Tennessee dumped more than 4 Inches of rain on Durant, Miss., and caused nunleroua power outages in central Mississippi. Lightning was reported In Kei'ltucky as thunderstorms pro· duced heavy .rain across the Meigs area announcements Gran~re to meet Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. Divorces soUght Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobby Gene Swiger Jr., Reedsville, against Cheryl Lynn Swiger, Naoma. W.Va.; and Marilyn Lucille Powell, Middle· port, against Terry Lee Powell Sr .. Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Timothy Todd Klein from Lisa Jane Klein. An agreed entry of divorce has been filed In the case of Robert E. Bishop agalns t Glenda G. Bishop. Donna Rife and Kenneth Rife have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Zimmer uPI's NL Manager of Year CHICAGO (UPI) Don Zimmer, who guided the Chicago Cubs to an improbable 'division title, Monday was riamed United Press International's National League Manager of the Year. Zimmer, relying for much of I he season on a three-man pitching rotation, a few veterans and a batch of unknowns, produced a 93-69 record In his second year managing the Cubl!. The division crown came one year after the Cubs finished fourth in the NL East with 85 losses, 24 games behind the New York Mets. Zimmer, involved In profes· slonal baseball for 41 years, Including 27 In Jhe majors, was named the Cubs' 40th manager on Nov. 20,1987, by Frey, whom he had known since high school. . He was the· third·base coach under Frey ln1984 wheli the Cubs won their first NL East title. Zimmer, 58, received the same honor last week from the Base· bail Writers' · Association of America. Hospital news .Veterans Memorial Monday admissions -Bernice Fry, Pomeroy; Charles Cook, Long BotloJ11; Beulah Ransom. Racine .. Monday discharges - Martha Anderson. Mary Huff, Linda Persons. Elma Louks. CIIR¥'81.1R MOTORS AUTHORIZED DIALER .Papers filed Articles of Incc;>rporation have been flied ·by two Meigs County businesses wltb the offlce of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, Columbus. Filing lor Incorporation were Red-Ace Consulting, Inc ., with incorporators Larry G, Brunger and Judith L. Mora, with Bunger as agent; and Home Creek Enterprises, Inc., with lncorpor· ators John G. Bailey and James W. Clifford with John Greg Bailey as agent. Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Pomeroy has completed continuing medical education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Fam: Uy Physicians, the national as sO. elation of family doctors. The requirements call lor ihe members to complete a ·min· imum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The Academy, the country's largest medical association with more · than 60,000 members, was the first national medical group to require ·members to keep up with medl· cal progress through cOntlnulng education. ' The •Academy, founded In 1947 and he.adquartered In Kansas City, Mo., was Instrumental In the establishment of a new p~!mary - specialty in family practice In 1969. · Stocks · Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce.and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 29% AT&T ................................. 431(, Ashland 011 .... ..................... 34'h Bob Evans .......................... 13Ji, Charming Shoppes .............. t'1% City Holding Co ................... 16 Federal Mogui... ....... :......... 19'Vs Goodyear T&R .. ............... ,.46% H.eck's ............ .......... ... ........ 6Ys Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End .... ......... ............. 26 Limited Inc ........................ 35~ Multimedia Inc.................... 94 Rax Restaurants .. .'............... 21(, Robbins & Myers ................ 141(, Shoney's Inc . ...................... 10¥8 St.ar Bank ............. ............... 22 Wendy's Inti.............. ......... ... 5 Worthington lnd.................. 24Y. (Limited Inc.'s third-quarter Oct. 28 net $.47/share vs. 1.39) Soap, 15, of Point PJaunt, W.Va., died Monday IIIOI'IIlng at Babies' Presbyterian lbpltalin New York City, N.Y. AmlnpJJil!llts will be an· IIOIIIICed by Wilcoxen Funeral HGIIIe of Point Pleasant. 1 Dec. l. Dec. 1, Nov. 24. Nov. 13. :u. 1 * MlcldleEIIat. NOY. :ll, Nov. k Nov. 10. Sooat- Alita, Nov. :11. Nov. 'JIJ, NoY.lO. C..trallllld SouthAm.-lca, Doc. I, Doc. I. Nov. :H. •• •• '• • • • SO • 'f?.illsNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS .O hio Lottery topple Suns Pick-3 Pick 5640 Page 3 South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, with•a chance of rain and lows neu 50. Chance ol rain is 40 percent. Occasional rain Wed· nesday, with highs between 60 and 65. Chance of rain is 80 percent. , Extended Forecast Thursday lhrou~rb Saturday A chance of rain Thursday. • . ' Copyrighted 1!189' Vol.40. N0.128 M • .. ' CLEVELAND !UP!) - Monday's . winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 431. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,286,392.50, with a payoff due of $901,515.50. PICK·4 0373. PICK-4 ticket Sales totaled $233,357, with a payoff due of $58,500. Fire issues approvM · . Tax levies soundly defeated by Meigs voters By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Dally Sentinel Stall Sch6ol levies for the Eastern and Ml!lgs'Local School Districts as well as theonefortheCarleton School-Meigs . Industries w~re soundly defeated by. voters · In Tuesday's general election. In the Eastern Local School District voters turned down by a vote of almost two to one, 588 for to 1,103 against, the three-year emergency 8.9 levy which would have generated $275,535 annually for gerierai operating expenses of money to the annual operating funds of the program. the schools In the district. By a vote of 832-2,093, Meigs In Meigs County the 0.5 mill Local School District voters •levy lor the Gallla·Jackson· turned down a 2.0 mill continuing -1 1Melgs Mental Health Board was defeated by a vote of 2,318 to tax levy. The1. 5 mill three-year levy for .\4,126. It also went down In Gallla, 2,513 to 6,438 and in Jackson, 2,318 the Mental Retardation and to 4,126 for a final unofficial ·Developmental Disability Pro· gram and Services (Carleton grand total of 7,681 yes to 16,073 no In the three-county area. A Schooi·Melgs Industries) was majority vote In the three coun· defeated by a vote of 2,379 to ties was· required for passage of 3,708. Passage of the levy would the levy . have added $312,734 In new a•n ••.so GaMII for AI Ewerro'' Weleo~e I'OIIE~Y, OHIO • : THANKS Cleveland City Council Preslden~ George Forbes thanks all Involved for contrlbudona to Forbes' campaign In the mayoral race against State Sen. Mike While, aa oae of Forbes' daugl!lers Is In tears al right. Forbes lost the election. (1JPI) · Whit~ new Cleveland mayor CLEVELAND (UPI) - State Sen, Mike White ~llmaxed an ll·month campaigri Tuesday to easily defeat Coun~ll President George Forbes and I become the second . black mayor in Cleveland's history. With all but lour of the city's 695 precincts reporting, White had 85,370, or 56 percent. to 67,838, or 44 percent, llor Forbes. It was the first general election In Cleveland to feature two black candidates . The only other black mayor was Carl Stokes. wpo In 1967 became the first black to head a major American city. i November 9th Friday, November lOth and S~turday, November lith Look For Details In .. Tomorrow's Sentinel. "1 stand here .with a mandate from the people,.. White told about 700 supporters. "(BUll I wlll not dwell on this victory. I wlll extend ... my hand to alllhe people of the city of Cleveland. whether they were with me or not." White, 38, wlll take o!llce in December, replacing Republl· can George Volnovich, who de· clded not to seek re-election so he could concentrate on his 1990 run lor governor. Votnovich defeated incumbent Dennis Kucinlch In 1979, and won re-election in 1981 and 1985. ' A ~izona man waives extradition . I Christopher A. QlGlulio, 42, of Arizona, recently residing In Pomeroy, waived rxtradltlon and agreed to voluntarily return to Arizona to answer a charge of trafficking In stoi'en property. DIGiulio Is wanted!on lhecharge by Maricopa County, Arizona. He agpeared Tues1ay morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Fred W. Crow IIJ. Digiulio was remanded to the custody of Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby to await the arrival of officers from Arizona. • Prosecu ling Attorney Steven L. Story represented the State of Ohio at the hearlrlg. DIGiulio was represented by Pomeroy atttorliey John R. tentes. ' Np o~e hutt in Meigs mishap The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State ·Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 2:45 yesterday in Columbia Township of Melgs iCo!lnly, on SR. 68, 0.8 of a mile north of milepost one. No on~ was Injured. · The patrol said Todd D. Wiggins, 22, Fultonham, Ohio, driving a 1989 Ford truck, w11s lowing a trailer. The trailer came loose, went off the road, ddwn an embankment and overturned. There was no damage. ac<jordtng to the patrol. · Gallia teach!ers plan strike • . ' 399 South Third· Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6421 , I ., . • ~-- . Teachers In the Gallla County Local School District have . voted to go on strikeI beginning all2: 01 a.m. Monday, Nov. 13. The teacilel'lllave lleen werk... witltollt a tz8WI Alii. 31. t Attempts to secu':,ll a new contract began on June 15, when negotiation teams ffom the Galllll County Local Education Association and the Board of Education met. The two sides have met several times a!bce. On Sept. 20, the GCLEA declared an impasse In negotiations and requested the ~sslsiance of a mediator. A negotiations session with the medfator was held on Oct.18. Another meeting Continued on page ~2 . t America's New levies lor cemetery main· tenance and operating expenses In Salisbury and Salem Town· s\Jips were defeated. In Salisbury Township where the levy was lor0.2 mills. the vote was 795 lor and 915 against the levy, while In Salem Township the 0.5 mill levy was defeated by a vote of 110 to 128. Fire protection levies, all renewals for live years, In lour political subdivisions all passed. In Racine VlUage, the 0.7 mlll was approved by a voteof265-56, In Letart Township the 1.0 mllls passed 216-61, in Lebanon Town· ship the 1.0 mill was approved by a vote of 261-135, and In Sutton Township the 1.0 levy received a vote of 879·221. Meigs County voters approved State Issue 1 by a voie of 3,Q34 In favor and 2,872 against. The proposed constitutional amend· ment provides lor the appoint· ment of a lieutenant governor In the event there Is a vacancy In that office. By a vote of nearly three to one, Pomeroy voters approved the repeal of Pomeroy Ordinance 573 which provided lor the Historical Preservation Commission and Its operation In the village. The vote was 424-159. More than 50 percent of the county's registered voters cast their ballots In the election. Of the 13,094 registered voters, 7,069 voted, and of that numbPr. 618 voted ~bsentee. Voters elect board members in all three Meigs ·districts NOV. 9th CHILDIEII 52.25 Door Prizes, Crafts and New~aper . Annual Bazaar Ham or Turkey Dinner A Multimedia Inc. ' SACRED HEART·: CHURCH ...· Serving At 5:00P.M. 2 Section•. 1 & Plges 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, November 8, 1989 with hlghs · In the 50s and lows : near 40. A chance of ralnorsnow · Friday, with highs near around : 40 and lows between 30 and 35. · Partly cloudy Saturday. with : highs near 40 and lows near 30. : Lottery numbers Low tonight In 4jls. Chance of ·rain 60 percent. Sunny Thursday. High In mid~. f ------Weather-----~ By United Press International ( 300 FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Slallc " ' Occluded : Map shows minimum temperaiUres. AI teasiSOo/oof any shaded area is forecast ' to rave precipitation indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain is forecast for parta of the Pacific northwest. upper Mississippi Valley and North Atlantic Coast States Wednesday. Showers are possible In most of the Ohio Valley and Gulf Coast.regions. (1JPI) Th~rsday, Aultralll, N9Y. ~.Nov. 24, Nov. :W. 'JIJear-.., DPc. 8, Doc. 8, Nov. 24, Nov. Eu~, ~EATHER SERVICE FORECiAST T07 AMES~ 11..W9~· . . I ..akers Local :news briefs-.. . . . Alana. O.c. I, Dec. 8, Doc. 1, Nov. :u. F1r Ea~t, O.c. 1. Dec. l, Nov. zc, Nov, 1.1. lre.lud. Dec. 1, Dec, 1, Nov. Nov. I 1 Hawaii, Dec. 8, Doc. 8. Amy NATIONAL nsylvanla, Delaware, Maryland, WashlJIIIon and Into Virginia, the NWS said. Cloudiness prevailed across much of Texas, with showers and thunderstorms along the middle and upper Gull Coast stretching Into Louisiana. the NWS said . A Pacific storm front brought rain to Wll$hlngton, Oregon, Northern Idaho . and Montana overnight and was expected to . move east to the Rockies . ., Snow was falling in the moun· ; talns of north~rn Montana and :; about 6 inches was expected In ;:; the mountains of northern Idaho •.. during the early morning hours~ ~. Snow also was expected In the : • Cascade Mountains of Washing-.; ton, the NWS said. :· Showers were forecast in most:: of Oregon Tuesday and Wednes.. : day, the NWS said. . :: PAT HILL Interutkmal aDd mUitary maU outbound olr mill. DHt-tlon. llr parcel~, air IItten, PAL, and SAM lilted to tbot order: Africa. Nov. 20, Doc. I, Nov. 10. Amy&.l@p nation's midsection a11d threa· tened tornadoes In eastern MIS· sourl, southern Illinois, western Kentucky and west Tennessee, the NWS said. Strong winds and large hall also threatened the region early Tuesday as the storms stretched from Missouri, IllinoiS, K~· tucky, Arkansas and Indiana, with temperatures In the 30s and 40s across much of the area. The northern Plains reported temperatures Into the 20s. Scattered showers .rolled across north Georgia and Into the Carolinas, the NWS said, and severe storms threatened to hit Ohio. A' combination of high humid· lty and light winds prnduced widespread log In the mid· Atlantic states, causing poor vlsibllity In New Jersey, Pen· Completes • requirements . addresses, the Postal Service's quickest method of shipping Items abroad, Express Mall International Service, is avalla· ble to more than 100 countries," Reuter says. To ensure the llmely arrival at overseas destlnallons for Christ· mas delivery, post all mall in the contlnen~N United States on Qr before the lollowlng dates In 1989, he adell. Area deaths Tunday, November 7, 1989 Cold weather front moves into Midwest Continued from page 1 Reuter···--------The ptocess Is reversed ·for parcels mailed by way of SAM from mmtary addresses over· seas to the U. S., except the size limitatiOns are up to 70 pounds and 100 Inches In combined lenatb and girth. 1Express Mall Military Service Is an option available to more than 200 APO and FPO facilities. "For mailing to non·m~ltary Ohid •i- . ~ Forbes, 58, one of the most controversial politicians in the city's history, was council pres!· dent for 16 years. A Democrat, he worked closely with Voinovich during the last 10 years and did not announce his candidacy until after Volnovlch confirmed he would not seek another term. Forb.es, who said earlier in the day he was relieved the cam· palgn was over. was conciliatory In his concession speech. "If he (White) wants my assistance." Forbes said, " all he has to do Is call me. "I wanted to run for mayor, I wanted to cap off a career. of 26 years In government · and I wanted to take the opportunity to go around the city of Cleveland and tell my story," Forbes said. "I went to places I never thought I would go. I was well received. Tuesday's general election in and Roger Ritchie" received 184 Meigs County saw races for votes to become a trustee. In school board seats in all three Rutland Township, Charles Ban local school districts as well as rett, Jr., received 289 votes, and' for the Meigs County Board of Charles· E. WliUamson, 196, to be Education. reelected trustees. Five candidates sough! terms Two trustees were elected in on the Meigs County Board of each township. Education with three to be Salisbury Township had ·stx elected. Winning the three seats candidates seeking the lwo seats were Harold Lohse, 2,705 votes; · with Edward W. Durst leading Robert B. Burdette, 2,495. both the way with 699 votes and Incumbents. and Blll Quickel · Richard Bailey, an Incumbent, with 2307. Defeated were David winning also with 595. Votes King with 2,281 votes and Dorsel received by other candidates E. Larkins with 2,094 . included: Bernard Gllk~. 552; In the Meigs Local School Nathan P . Biggs, Incumbent, . District where two board 526; Richard A. Flniaw, 365, and mefubers were elected. the In· John H. Manley, 299. · cumbimts, Roller I E. Barton with Sutton Township also had a 1,511 votes, arid larey W. Rupe slx•way r•ce' 'Wflh Incumbents. with 1,405 votes won reelection. Otis F. Knopp, 450, and .Forrest Defeated were Bonnie Turner· Van Meter, 431, emerging as Bennett who received 1,274, and winners. Voles received by other Arthur R. Kapczinsky who re- candidates were Dennie E. Hlll, ceived 543. 311; Bill Harris, 300; Dennis M. Incumbent James R. Smith Wolfe, 252, and Larry R. Hub· won reelection to his seat on the bard. 246. Eastern Local Board of Educa· Two townships - Olive and Uori with 792 votes. Winning the Columbia - both had live candl· second seat on the 1board was Bill dates vying for the two trustee Hannum who ch~lked up 1,077 posts. In Olive Township, .Paul votes. Defeated .was Incumbent, Life, 289, and Ernest Barringer, Kathleen Manicke, who received 261, both Incumbents, won reelec· 576 voles . tion. Chester Wells received 133 In the Southern Local School votes; Martha A. Durst,127, and Dis ti'!ct where three board L. Brian Collins.102. In Columbia members were elected. two Township, winners were GranIncumbents were reelected. ·ville C. Stout who received 131 They are Scott Wolfe who re· votes, and James Gaston, incumcelved ~votes , and G. Denny bent, 128. · Dessle I. Perry, Evans with 955. Moving ontci the incumbent, received 80; Allee M. board was Susie Grueser with 994 Llevlng, 69, and Gordon N. votes. The fourth candidate, Perry, 67. Incumbent. John E. Murphy, In Chester and Lebanon Town· received 743 votes.' Wrlle·ln . ships, four candidates in each candidate, Carl Robinson, re· sought the trustee posts. In ce!ved 47 votes for the Southern Chester Township, Gary R. Dill, Board . 394 , an Incumbent, and Waid Spencer, 382, won the seats Meigs Trustee Races Races for trustee posts laced defeating Elmer C. Newell, 373, MeigS County voters In 10 of the and Rodney G. Chevalier, !ncum· county's 12 townships at Tues· bent, 281. In Lebanon. the lncum· day's fall election. · bents, Eugene G. Long, 297, and The only townships not having Morris E. Teaford, 199, won over trustee races were Orange and James W. Hayman, 93, and Rutland. In Orange Township, Winston Varney , 89 . . James E . Watson, an Incumbent, Robert F. Hawk, Incumbent, received 221 votes to be reelected with 175 votes and Virgll King Four are arraigned on various charges Arraignment proceedings for lour individuals recently In· dieted by the Meigs County Grand Jury were held Tuesday morning In Melg$ County Com· mon Pleas Court before Judge Fred W. Crow III. Michael A. Pierce, 31, of Pomeroy, appeared on a charge of escape, In connection with his earlier arrest on another case. 1 Pierce was earlier· charged with v.andalism and domestic vio· lence. That case Is still pending before Judge Robert Buck. Escape Is a felony of the fourth degree and carries a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months In prison and a fine olupto$2,500.In addltloll, It Pierce is convicted in the ,...... c - a1141 the escape, any sentence of confinement ordered on the escape must be served consecutively to wha· tevet Is ordered on the e,a rller case. Charles H. Knight was ap· pointed to represent Pierce upon a finding of I!KIIgency. Trial, to a jury, has been set forDec.19. at 9 ' was set in the amount a.m. Bond of $25,000, the same as was set by Judge Buck In the earlier case. Ronald E. Coates, 31, of Pome· roy, appeared on a charge of aggravated burglary In connec· lion. with an Incident which occurred In August at the Harold Reeves residence. Aggravated burglary Is an aggravated felony of the first degree and carries a possible penalty of five. six, eight, nine or 10 to 25 years In prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Charles H. Knight was ap· polnfed to represent Coates upon a finding of indlgency. Jury trial for Coates was set for Jan. 16. Bond was set · at $10,000 and Coate1 was Ol'di!red taken to the . AtlleM Melltal Health Center for evaluation, on application of the prosecuting attorney . Michael P. O'Neil, 36, of Pomeroy, appeared on a seven· count Indictment which Included the foUowlng: Count one: Trafficking In drugs.cultlvatlon of marijuana, Continued .on page 12 ... .............. . ~ with 164, were trustee winners in Bedford Township defeating the third candidate, Gerald Douglas who received 139 votes. In Letart Township, Don R. Hill, an incumbent, received 184 votes,and W. Dave Graham, 164, . to win the trustee seats. Defeated was Incumbent Walter Herbert Roush who recel ved 100 votes. Bobby Arnold with 230 votes was a winner In Scipio Township and winning the ·second trustee post with 148 votes was Harold D. Graham. The third candidate, Robert Jewell, received 118 votes. In a three-man race in Salem Township, H. Dannie Lambert received 154 votes to win a trustole p3SI alonl' with Incumbent, Cecil L. Stacy with 109. The third cand'idate, incumbent, Stanley E. Hutton received 101 votes. VIUages Races Middleport Village Council in· cumbent, Jack Satterfield racked up 267 write-in votes during Tuesday's general election to win reelection to his seat on council. Four council members were elected and besides Satterfield, the other three incumbents, all of whom were llst.ed on the ballot, were reelected also. They are Bob Gilmore, 353 votes; Dewey Horton, 349, and Paul Gerard. 336. All are Republicans . De· feated In their bids for council seats were Robert Pooler, R., 243 votes, and E. F. Glass, D., 205. Bruce Fisher was elected to the Middleport Board of Public AI· lairs with 401 votes. In Pomeroy Villag~. five candi· dates were seeking the four seats to ,be filled on vlllage council. lncumbeniS. Betty Baronlck, 342 votes; William A. Young, 338 votes, both Republicans. and Larry Wehrung, D., 341 votes won reelection. The fourth candidate to win a seat was Thomas J . Werry, 313 votes, with Mary R. Powell, R., losing with 308 votes: five under Werry. Continued on page 12 ,. ......... . .. ... .. .......... . • • • • • • • • • • ! .' ' • BIKE WINNER -X,Ie Werrr, lioa of Bob aM Karea Werry Middleport, wu lbe w l - al the 10 ipeecl blkt> at Kln~r'a Servtc~ Star Hardware In Middleport. Tile bllre wu lhe prize In a contest In which lhe correct number of mllel bad te he determined for a period Nov. H. The bike lraftletl 113.1 miles and t1t1a little guy guealtedlli4 mllee. Luclry ,luct17. Pldured with Werry Is Tim Klq of the newly remodeled bull-. ' \ • �The Daily Sentinet- Pagl 3 Wednesday. November 8, 1989 , Commentary ·The ·Daily Sentinel_ Bulgarians upset • 111Cout1~1 Pomeroy, Olllo ~ ~~ . rT'>..J..._......,,..._d,.... ROBERT L. Wl'iGETT PubiW.. PAT WHITEHEAD Aeohtul Poabllsber/ ColltroUer . ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer A MEMBER ef 'l1le "-dlliN ..... lllllllld Dally Press A.llod..U. uc1 111e American Newspar • l'ubllllllen "-dation. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wei.-. They - l d be lesslllan 800 · - looo&· AU loiter• are ooobJed to .eta& aad m•ot be slped .. uh llllile, addrMo aa•tolepMne oumber. 1'h 8Btlped letters will be publhW. Lelten lloould bela pad lisle, .-rweooln&-. n«K penonall· 1101. • ., • New push underway for congressional pay raise IN CME$ J A thought for· the day: Actress KatMrlne Hepburn said , "Humor Is the great basic element of a personality. Humor gives one a perspective of one's .self and work." Berry's World ~, I [ l ' ) "Boy, oh boy. oh boy!! flltristmas has come a little early this year. " ' Bulgarians of Turkish or Moslem descent. In a five-year campaign of assimilation, Bulgaria has stripped those minorities of their family names, shut down their mosques, stifled their religious practices and executed those who don't cooperate. Classified State Department cables spell out the details, Including the "bloody name change campaign." Bul&'arllins with Turkish or Moslem names have been forced to take new Slavic and Christian names. Even the Moslem muftis and Imams must now call themselves namenuch as "Christ Angelov," and "Khrlsto Khrlstov." Some parents who wanted their children to remember their heritage had their real names tattooed on their children's arms. Those . parents who were caught were tortured, according to the stories told by some who fled the country 'last summer. One embassy cable says that "refusal to agree quickly to a name change was met by documente!l cases of summery execution." The Bulgarian government has razed many mosques or · closed ' others for "renovation." The Korean is not printed In Bulgaria or allowed to be imported there. Less than a dozen Muslim leaders have been. allowed to make a pilgrimage to Mecca In the last 45 years. Circumcision, a religious rite for Moslem· adult males, Is banned, and anyone who disobeys can go to jail. That's when a congressional delegation, led by Sen. Dennis OeConclnl, D·Arlz., showed up for a look-see. Some of the people · , who dared talk to the AmeriCans said they were rousted out In the middle of the night and given a few hours to gather their possessions and get out of the country. Those who had t lme to sell their property found, coincidentally, that they were assessed fees at ~ the border equal to the cash they ,' had managed to scrounge. Mf 'TO CIIH.I'I~Y ~~ fOoSrflOH ...,....,,., H-10 11'4'69'r. ._.,....,.,; •• ... lfWY 'AA ~fO~ ,,.., I n ' n washingtOD~S real .scandal_;,____ R_obe_r_t~_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - In bedroom conduct here. What's earlier times, thls·capltal'sscan- Involved Is old-fashioned, high· dals were serious and substan· powered lobbying by wealthy live. Recently, however, voyeu- · special-Interest groups deter· rlstic explorations of politicians' mined to enrich themselves and sexual escapades have ac- skewer the public. counted for much of the growth In At sta!te Is more than $19 billion the !leld. ·held In the corporate treasuries , This year, for example, opened of hundreds of electric, gas, · with a brouhaha over conserva- telephone and other utUity comtive Republican John Tower's panies that serve communities heterosexual conquests and Is throughout the country. ·An of likely to close with an official that money belongs to their ruling on the propriety of liberal customers, but the utUitle are In Democrat Barney Frank's homo- no hurry to return lt. sexual peccadillos. This surely Federal law long has allowed constitutes the trlvlallzatlon of utilities to collect In advance Washington scandal. funds from their customers that For those who still care, here's are to be paid later ·to the one of the numerous real scan- government as t,axes. But the dals that have come and gone 1986 tax law revision made two with almost no notice - the important changes In tliat failure of an effort to gain House arrangement: Ways and Means Committee -: It reduced the corporate tax support lor HR 1150 and thus rate from 46 to 34 percent, begin the process of repealing leaving the utllltles with more section 203(e) of the Tax Reform than $19 bllllon In revenues Act of1986. collected from their customers It doesn't take a discerning and earmarked for federal taxes analyst to comprehend that but no longer o.wed to the there's no· kinky sex or lurid By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer When Magic Johnson of lhe Lakers and Kevin Johnson of the Suns star ted throwing punches Instead of passes early in the · game, each tei;lm was challenged to win without Its star playmaker. Both Johnsons wer e e jected for fighting 3: 22lnto Tuesday nlghl's contest, but It was the Lakers who survived, posting a 111-107 victory he)ljpd the .efforts of James v.to~lhy, l'\yron Scott and Michael I;Q.oper . Worthy. scored 35 points, Scott added 20 an~ toolll!r contributed four three-P,olnters off the bencb en route,, to 16 ·points as Los Angeles won Its home openeL "When . yo4 lose your floor leader and teal)'lleader, someone has to step out,' \ Worthy said. "My resJl!lnSiblllty iqcreased, and I just Wanted to pick it up." Scott said !V!aglc Johnson told him t!Je shpvlng star ted when Kevin Johnson called him "a big punk." Johnson deniecj throwing a punch, ~nd said he was surprised to be ejected. ·:we looked up and thought it was over and the next thing we knew we were gone," said Magic Johnson. " It started with words and then some pushing started." The Laker's led 108-103 with 47 seconds left, but Worthy missed two free throws. Rookie Greg Grant - Kevin Johnson's replacement - hit a layup, and Tom Chambers followed a Jeff Hornacek steal with a Hunk to bring the Suns to within one point with 21 seconds to play. Worthy hit a foul shot nine seconds later for a 109-107 lead. After a Phoenix timeout, Dan Majerle'~s 10-footer from the baseline hit tl)e side of the ·backboard, Scott grabbed the rebound and hit two free throws with 1.~ secqnds left to seal the victory. Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzslm· him and his servkes to the Star Spangled Banner, to unaetstand· lng the cooperation among na· !Ions, and to polite manners In civilized society. Sorry for the disgusting photo." We asked Rep. Bob McEwen, R·Ohlo, a member of the del ega· tlon, If he had seen the incident. He hadn't, but he said, "It It's an American diplomat who did 11, he has more backbone than I am used to In our diplomats." We. won't give the Bulgarians the satisfaction of knowing his name. Instead, we'll e,.:plaln why the gesture was more clviltzl!d than the Bulgarian government deserves. The Gestapo government of that country decided In 1984 to make Bulgaria "ethnically Pl!re." Communist leaders went after the minorities, especially !'nSIV~'f ~~ AA',/16® By ROBERT SIII:PARD WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congres.nal leaders are steeling their nerves lor yet another attemptat se<11"Dg a pay raise for members of Congress, an exercise that never IIIIIs to cause anguish on Capitol HilL Most of the time it turns out not Ill be worth .the Irouble, and the lawmakers limp away from the fray with no more money in their pockets. The current pay Is $89,500 a year, trbich many members argue Is not enough to support two homes alld put their children through college. Opponents note that averap Americans get by on far less. Whatever the merits of the iss~. It is the tactics that become crucial whenever a pay raise is prop au d. This time proponents want to tie a pay11ncrease to a bill that wiMIII overhaul congressional ethics rules. They propose glvlng up speaklll fees and other honoraria In exchange 'f or higher pay for Conlll'fiS and other top gover.nment offlclals. The proponents hope to move the pMbge before Congress quits for the year, which gives them only • tew more weeks if Congress manages to wrap up Its other busl• by Thanksgiving. Congress will be in session next year, of course, lilt that is an election year and the closer they get to an election the farther away from a pay vote they want to be. Another key elelment of the strate,y was to get the backing of President Bush. If the president Is nt!lllral or opposes a pay hike that would leave Congress out on a loneiOITie limb, a ready target lor angry voters. Democratic and Republican lea~! the House recently met with lc support for a pay raise. The Bush at the White House to seek his leaders reportedly did some lmpor spadework in advance of the meeting by discussing it first with -..ite House chief of staff John Sununu. ~ House Speaker Thomas Foley, D--ash .. and Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois told Bush t11at without his suppart for the entire package the plan would be delicl. Bush Is giving his endorsement, lart@ly l)ecause he believes federal judges and other top government officials now are underpaid. But It is doubtful he will give the proposal the kind of high profile push House leaders hope for. Congress backed down on a proposed 51 per cent pay raise early this year when consumer advocate Ralplf,Nader, radio talk show hosts, and others mounted a nationwide p. . . t against the plan. A new pay proposal will undoubtedly get a bllar reception, but House strategists are hoping to contain the tllntroversy this time. The plan appears to call lor delaylll formal announcement of the ethics-pay plan until later this moa*. afiel' Con«ress has finished most of its work and·is nearing adjouftrnent. That way the bill could be rushed through and not left lingerlirlln publiC view lor opponents · .. to attack. A House task force has suggested 1 10 percent inc rase in pay for 1990 with a 25 percent raise to follow liftt year's elections. but It Is not clear what the final package will oHW when It Is announced. ' As usual, the House Is taking the lea• in pushing lor a pay increase, and that may lead to the usual problrll- the Senate, which has voted · against previous pay increase bills. Tile House leadership, therefore, will have to court the Senate even lllore ardently than it has the president. game; Lakers Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta · offidals had tailed the congressional delegation, constantly In· ter jectlng the Ue that the BulgarIans were merely going on vacation In Turkey. As an added Irritation, a Bulgarian television reporter - a government errt· ployee- had shoved his camera Into the face of any ethnic minority who tried to talk to the Americans. The people clammed up for fear of retribution. It was to that reporter that the diplomat waved a one-finger farewell. Now the Bulgarians won't let go of the Image. In a September Issue of "Sofia News," a staterun newspaper, a photo of the moment was reprinted. The text said; "II any of you Sofla•news readers recognize the diplomat making the rude gesture, please write to us and we will.Introduce WASHINGTON- A top Stal1! Department official left Bulgaria last August with an angry part· lng gesture- an upraised middle finger flashed through the win· dow of a bus carrying him and a congressional delegation. The moment was captured on BulgarIan television, and now · the Bulgarian government Is trying to make an International incident or lt. But It Is the Bulgarians who should be ashamed. Bulgaria Is foc)lsing on the obscene gesture to divert attention from the reason for the congressional fact-finding trip - the exodus last summer of more than 300,000 Bulgarians of Turkish descent who are running from racls t hatred and abuse. The undiplomatic gesture from the diplomat was understanda· ble. II not politic. Bulgarian DEVOTED TO THE INTEREliTS Of' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA John~ons exit Lakers-Suns Page-2-The Daily Seatinel Pometoy-Middleport. Ohio Wedneaday, November 8, 1989 government. - It stripped state and local utUity regulators of all authority to determine the manner and timing of returning those excess funds to consumers. Instead, the controlling federal law gave the companies up to 30years to make the refunds. The latter provision, Incorporated Into the 1986law as section 203(e), was principally spon· sored three years ago by Rep. Robert T. Matsui, D-Calif. He now has switched his position on the Issue, however, because he believes the utUltles are wrongly retaining money that Is not theirs. "No one, not even the utU!ties, dentes that this money belongs to American consumers,'' says Matsui. "The real question is, how long do they have to walt to get it back? It's a matter of right vs. wrong, good public policy vs. bad special Interests. ethics vs. greed.'' The Treasury Department In· acccurately claims the blll would force utility companies to make lmm~late refunds, nanclal l~~t~tablllty .... ~- --- ·superSonics 128, Hornets 88 At Seattle, .X avier McDaniel and Dale Ellis each scored 23 points and Derrick McKey added 21 to spark the SuperSonics. The Hornets lost rookie center J .R. Reid, wbo suffered a chipped tooth In the first half and played just 10 minutes . Rex €hapman topped Charlotte with 19 points. • Warriors 118 Clippers 94 At San ~anyisco, Chris Mullin scored 32'1folnts and Mitch Richmond 21 to lead Golden State. The Warriors. who led 57-38 at halftime, also got 18 points from Sarunas Marciulio· nis. Michael Young led Los Angeles with 2~ points. KingS 96, Mavericks 94 At Sacramento, Calif.. Ro· lando Blackman missed a tOfooter with one second left to boost the Kings, who got20 points from Rodney McCray. and 17 points and 10 assists from Kenny Smith. Blackman led Dallas with 22 points, Roy Tarpley added 17 plus 22 rebounds and James Donaldson 19 with 14 rebounds. •' KNOCKED OFF SKATES - Washington Capitals Dale Hunter (left) and Calle Johnson (right) knock the New York Islanders' ·patrick •• • . •' NHL resuhs SATION.\L HQfKE\' I.EMiUIE Tut>?id~v·~ 0' ~1/oi~~l~on Rt"'d' !'1 , !\\' ltdund••r!i :! M'~·dnt•-.d 14.v'~ (iu~PP!' RuffiLio at Hurtford, 7t ;l5 p.m. Montrt"al ut Sl' RanJ'•r!f. 1 :35 p.m. Qurhl'l· lll Nf'M' .tl"r:lif'y, 7: U p.m. \ ' !IR'·vuwr 111 M' lnniPl'IC• 11: 1, p.m . "• Fernandez upset by Magers fal-.r, Ill Lo,; .\n«l'lr:., ; : :15 p.m. Thun;diQ''"" G~~omH F..drrio.-:on l&l Bo10ton. ni«N Molin>illl&l Me.· uw~ . nl•tfl qt.l!'bN· M ~\· l 11kndc-r"" nl~tat T•ront•lU P•lladtlphlll.•l~ Plltlhlr!ih1at rfika10, nlfhl ' llf.lrott Ill Ph!bldt1pllla, •l~hl Class AA 1989' 'All-Ohio " ., . Volley,baU Team , NE"' KNOJI:VILLE,Ohlo jUPII '-TII~·· IIHB ('liiMM ,\ ;\ atl-O:tllo Vol ...yhWI Tl'lllll 1111 l'l'lt•dti'd hj mt'mh\... ~ofllw.• Ohio HI_,. Srheol \'~l.hoytp~l . qucbfto, i\fi.!!Ot"laaUon unci dl!'trlhuh•d' tiy Unltt•d Prf'M!II lnit>rllllloral : •· • .• FIR..<n' :J,'EW., • • •IUUt' starr, Old Wa!<ihlnllon Budtf'\'1' Traii,Sf'•ior. ~~ .. ,:. . ' ' LlM llant•hanl, " 'oet;ter 'l'rlway , til'nlor. t'fl«~lf' M11drall., bch .. ·MIIl ... , Pllflr C.-rlllli. Pf'mht'r~UI' S!'nktr. TrWa Mr!\elll. " 'l'NI Lafayt•t6t• Rld~l'" S!'nlor. AIIIIOII K-'P''· Da,vtoa ( hlllJIII'Mdl" ,hJII'nll'. Srnklr. SEl'UND TF.AM Brth \\.t'!II.Pnlr~ . Dau"IOn('hiUTIImdt'" .JuUrn .. , St•nktr: ~r ('olhom. ,\...tl\'lllt• TI'IQ'M \ ' allf')·, i'lt'nlor: · llllnk't• Butda, Oaak Hurhor,Sentor: l.PM)rty\l)'~k,.y , Fulrrit"t~o' PIU'k. ~t'nktr; Unda MnrliMon, rlydr. Senior: Mlmy Millard . Brxll')', St"nlor. •·ood. THIRD TEAM Kl'rry Cril"mi'WIM, \\'IM>rlt>r!ihttrK. Srnklr: .Jf'ftny llnl, Mllkorhra: w.... t Hoi""'", llllllor: Dawn Burt(ln, S!'llto' Londcan. Srnlor: Reth~t· hmldi , Falnil'"' Park. St•ntor: .Jt'nny PIU'IIO...,, P r nil('r· \'llll" t:•twood. Senior; krill Dt<twrlk'r. MIU'Iell Rh·er \ 1 Wlt'y. Jumor . HONORABLE MEN110X TIUDY Molll'r ; .-..-n: Mlcill Lodthllrl, i\kr011 ~h•: i\lltwn Golml'k, Oak Har1Mir: BethiUly Wlttkop, Dorr: Mill'\' l..!lfttrr, Unv. Bath: .ll"n .. " 'lndhtrti. "·~~n: Sttoph ... lf' N11•an, Ornillr ; Kim IJiorrrr, Mllto•Unkln: KIU'I'n Ml':tt'rtl, DII.\'IDD Cll..-lllldP..dt>ntll': i\mh· Ent _la. SaiPml Shrll)'• 1-\nl!(tutlt. Nor· w.yn,.: l'ltarlt> How•rd, 6rrvlllf': Dhuw GrPenwood, roN!Ol'ton: •, C'hrt.tl Robin~·· ..U.ron HohlUI: .Jod;r R,.Mllill', Allhand rr~\t"": TammJ MeyPu, LolfiJUI Elm: AmJ famphell, IIJ"\41~MII"Ildow· twooll; Tndl' lta&I.)C~all. Roc ky llvt>r: l.y•• Wolc.ll, Me•aa Hllftland; Rhod.-. VaUeJ . Ta~lll'llwa11 lhDJ f.ruchM Ml'lhii'YI'IU'- Rod Joii•110D. Old W.W ... o• ..._,keyr Tnlll. ••• Alln Mql'r-. Da)'•nCharnllllldf'-,fulrn•. F..M>Itwnod, ••... ~- By United Pr- lllternalloaal . _ Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 8, the 312th day ofl989wlth 53 to follow. ~! The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. . •"' · The morning siars are Mercury, Mars and·Jupiter. ': • The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. 1 : ThOle born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include ' British utronomer Edmond Halley In 1656, author Margaret Mitchell ("Gone With the Wind") In 1900, actress Katharine Hepburn In 1909 (age 80), heart transplant pioneer Dr. Chrlsdaan Barnard In 1922 (ale 17), singer PatU Page In 1927 (age 62) and singer Minnie • Rlperton In 1947. •• · ~,,1,, goes over the top of Boston's Joe Kleine as ' Capitals down Islanders in NHL tilt The lo~s left the Islanders with UNIONDALE, N.Y . (UPI) game, and 11th for the season, one win In their last eight games. came off a corner pass from Steve Leach snapped a tie with "We can't get our heads down Dave Chyzowskl to cut the 5: 17 left in the third period . and start pouting and moping," Washington lead to 3-2 at 7: 23 of Tuesday night to guide the said Sutter. "We have to play 60 the third petlod. Washington Capitals to a 5·3 minutes of hockey, and I think we "It seems every time we play triumph over the New York only played well for maybe 25 ·· against Pat LaFontalne,.he manIslanders. minutes tonight ." ' The Capitals, who have won ag~ tO get a goal or two against us," said Wa$hington Coach three straight, built a 3.0 lead Oll goals by Mike Ridley. Dlno · Bryan Murray. The Daily Sentinel Ciccarelll and Dale Hunter, The . Sutter scored the Islander's Islanders tied the score on a goal first goal at 17:27 ot second (UIIl'll14HIII by Brent Sutter and two .third· period -to pull New York within '" Dlo- of llootl-lo, .... period goals by Pat LaFontaine. 3·1. I { '· • Published ~ery afternqon, Mc:Jaday Leach staved a three-goal The Capitals took a ,1-0 lead at thrOO!j!h Friday, lll Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 14: 39 of the opening jlerlod on Islander comeback with his third l!Shlng Company / Multbneclla, Inc., Mike Ridley's fifth goal or the goal of the season. He broke a 3·3 Pomeroy, Ololo C57t19, Ph. 982·2156. Se· season. They made It 2-0at 1:41 of tie, scoring off a rebound of a cond class postace paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. save by New York goalie Glenn the second on Ciccarelli's fourth of the season. Hunter Increased Healy Into the upper right corner Member: United Press Internation~l. the lead to 3-0 at 11:42 of the of the net. · Inland DalJy Press Auoclatton and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatkm. National Washington's Michal Pivonka second with ,his seventh of the Advertising Representative, Branham added an empty net goal with season. Newspaper Sale, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Capitals goalie Don Beaupre eight seconds remaining to comstopped 26 shots to piCk up his plete the Scoring. POSTMASTER: Send >ddress chango5 LaFontaine tied the score 3-3 at sixth win. The Islanders were to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., playing without four of their 10:07 of the third on a power play. Pomeroy, Ohto ~-regualar defensemen. including His goal came off a rebound of a SVIISCRJPTION BArES point shot by winger Randy Cary Nylund, who suffered a BJ Carrier or Motor Route One,Week .............................. .... .$1.40 chai'ley horse in Sunday's loss to Wood. One Month ....... ........... .... ........... $6.10 LaFontaine's first goal of the Philadelphia. One Year ............................ ..... $72.80 By MIKE TULLY UPI Natloaal Baseball Writer NEW YORK !UPI) - Gregg Olson, whose power out of the bullpen helped the Baltimore Orioles become the turnaround story of a . generation, Tuesday was named American League Rookie of the Year. Olson, the team's No. 1 pick In the 1988 draft, earned 26 of 28 first-place votes from members of the Baseball Writers' Associa· tlon of America. Two votes come from each of the league's 14 cities. Olson wound up with 136 points, outdistan~ing Kansas City right· bander Tom Gordon . Gordon piCked up one first-place vote and 19 second-place nods for 67 points. Seattle outfielder Ken Griffey . Jr. earned the remaining first· place vote. Baltimore third base· man Craig Worthington, California lefty Jim Abbott and Texas right-hander Kevin Brown also received support. In becoming the sixth Oriole to t+il fir• r ot "' w..~, . ~. VALLEY: "At 1M W Of 1111 fa•a~MliiA •••••" :POMEIOY, OliO 991·1556 FIBST BUCK ·- Jerelll)' Northup, are 18, Racine, captured Ida fhl btack wttb a cr-bow oa Saturday. · .. \,' r ( ••; a ·••; Subscribers notdeslrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month basiS. Credit wUl be- given carrier each week. No subScriptions by maD permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Man Sut.ertpUo• lutde Melp C.UIII,.13 Weeks ... .......... ........... ... .. .. ... $19.24 26 Weeks .. ......................... ....... $37.96 52 Weeks ............................... ... $74.:16 Outolde Melp Couooty 13 Weeks .............. .......... .......... $20.80 26 Weeks .. ............ ..... .. ... ... ....... $40.30 52 Weeks .............. ................. ... S75.40 ****November 11, 1989* * Bank One will be dosed on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1989 In Observance Of We Will Resume Normal Banking Hours on Monday WnH FillS ..... ·-······ 51.7 4 ADOLPH'S win the award, Olson went 5'·2 with 27 saves and a 1.67 ERA. A 23-year-old right-hander from Omaha. Neb., Olson provided bullpen stablllty that made the Orioles a contender until the last weekend. After compiling the worst record In the majors in 1988, Baltimore used a combination of rookies, veterans and released players to finish just two games behind the East Division cham· pion Toronto Blue Jays. SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... ..... ....... .. ........ ... ...... 25 Cents VETERANS DAY!! $119 •* Coleman tries to gain control of the ball in &heflrsl quarter of Tuesday night's game In Milwaukee. The hosl Bucks won 106-100. (UPI) ' CHICKEN PAniE .. On this date In history: 1111837, Mount Holyoke Semlna_ry In Massachusetts became the * flrat AmeriCan colle,e founded exclusively for women. •1111884, u the Civil War ralfed, Abraham Uncoln was elected tohls :: second term u president. · 1111889, Montana wu admitted to the Union as the 41st state. •• 1111942, more lhan tOO,OOO Allied soldiers Invaded North Africa. 1111982, a smoky fire set by a prisoner Ina Biloxi, Mlss.,jall kllled28 people. , CH.JCAGO (UP)) - Mary Joe Fernandez Tuesday became the third seeded player eliminated In the first round of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Chicago, losing to Gretchen Magers 6-3, 7·5. Magers, unseeded and ranked 28th in the world among female players, broke Fernandez four straight times In the second set alter trailing 4·1. "1\{ter I got down 4-1.1 reallzed I was going to have to beat her In two sets because she was getting stronger," Magers said. "So at the ch!ingeover, I tol!l myself, ·'Let's try and do. it here. '" Magers, of San Antonio. defeated Soviet Natalia Zvereva In the finals of a tournament In Moscow last month and Is at· tempting to gain the final spotfor next week's $1 million VIrginia Slims Championships in New York. ~-~==1~••· r OVER THE TOP- Milwaukee's Ben Coleman Olson wins AL rookie award Flatley off his skates In front of goalie Don Beaupre In the first period of Tuesday night's game on the Islanders' Ice. (UPI) Scoreboard ... St:••klr. Today in history Scottie Pippen and Blll Cartw· right scored 17 each for the Bulls. Bucks 108, Celllcs 100 At Milwaukee, Fred Roberts sank a free throw with 11 seconds left and scored 26 points and Ricky Pierce scored 14 of his 21 points iri the fourth -quarter for the Bucks. Larry .Bird and Kevin McHale scored 18 points each for Boston. The home team has won the las 119 games between the two teams. Rockets 109, Trail Blazers 88 At Houston, Buck Johnson had 18 points to lead the Rockets In their home opener. Clyde Drexler scored 20 points to pace Portland. Akeem Olajuwon had 13 points and 20 rebounds and Otis Thorpe 14 points and 11 rebounds. • creating fl· • within the Industry. In fact, the bill simply returns authority over relmbur· sements to state regulators, and the first refunds probably would not be made for three years. The utilities have waged a massive lobbying campaign to klll Matsui's blll. All estimated 200 to 300 lobbyists descended on the annual coventlon of the ' National Conference of State Legislatures this summer, for example, In a successful effort to :• neutralize that organ~ation. The Wall Street Journal has Identified $10.3 million In cam· palgn contributions made by the ut.UJty companies to members of Congress since the beginning of 1987 - Including $610,000 to members of the Ways and Means Committee. Thus, It wasn't surprising that I the committee last month voted ! 22·13 to reject the bill, probably kllllng· it In both 1989 and 1990. • That's a real Washington • • scandal. economy would realize some $80 American drug lords stay In .billion in benefits. business· for this shriveled And crack cocaine, the dlaboli· market? Where are the boocal concoction which Is a favorite tleggers who exist to service of young users and Is devastating underage drinkers?· cities and towns across Amer· Isn't all this justification lea? Like a nightmare upon enough lor a debate? 1 haven't awakening, It would ' be gone. , even mentioned how Inner city Why would drug consumers neighborhoods would be livable break the law to buy poison at a once. again, how the courts and hundred times the price for prisons would be less congested, which they can get safer stuff how police could forget potheads legally? Who would use crack but and concentrate on miscreants. Let's talk Mr. Bush. adolescents who couldn't buy legal drugs? Would the South mons lost his 36th straight game at the Forum dating to 1974. ·He has coached Atlanta, Buffalo, Kansas City, San Antonio a nd the Suns during that span. Chambers led Phoenix wltb 30 points and Hornacek added 21. The game marked the first meeting of the teams since Los Angeles swept the Suns in the Western Conference final last year. With the Lakers ahead 11 -8, the Johnsons began shoving as Kevin Johnson looked to break free and receive an lnbounds pass from Hornacek In the backcourt. With a referee In the middle trying to separate the players, Magic Johnson threw a punch and earned a technical in add!· lion to the ,el!lction. It was Magic Johnson's .third carej!r ejection, and first 's io'e Dec. 26, 1988 - also in a game · against the Suns. Kevin Johnson· claimed' never to have bee n ejected at any level. Elsewhere in the.NBA: Heat 83, Nets 77 At East Rutherford, N.J . , Rony Selkaly and Tellis Frank each scored 14 points to help Miami spoil the Nets' home opener. Dennis Hopson scored 17 points lor New Jersey, with Sam Bowie adding 15. Seikaly led both teams with 16 rebounds. · BuUets 118, Hawks 114 At Atlanta, Jell Malone scored 28 points to lead a Washington . rally . The Bullets got 19 points apiece from Bernard King and Mark Alarie. Atlanta got 23 points from Moses Malone, 22 from John Battle and 21 from Dominique Wilkins. Bulls 117, Pistons 114 At Chicago, Michael Jordan scored 40 points - 27 in the second half - as the Bulls overcame a 15-point third quarter deficit. Chicago outscored Detroit 12-5 in the final 1: 55. Joe Dumars led Detroit with 23 points and Mark Aguirre added · 22. ' • provided to prevent the spread of AIDS. If used by addicts, this step alone could save an estl· mated 3,500 lives a year. (In Hong Kong, needles are legal and · drug - rei a teil AIDS Is nonexistent.) As with alcoho~ the sale of drugs to minors would be forbid· den. No advertising would be allowed. Every container would . be marked with warning labels. All drugs would be taxed, bringIng to the public treasury untold billions that would otherwise flow to crooks. Some of the funds could be used to educate the public about the evils of drugsjust as we have successfully done with alcohol and tobacco. - Because the price of legal drugs would be something like one-one-hundredth the price pf Illicit OIIH, the bottom woqld fall out of the black market virtually overnight. The Incredible profits enjoyed by traffickers and deal· era would disappear, as would the massacres, murders and thievery associated with the trade - preclaely what happened when Prohibition was repealed In 1933. According to the calculations of attoraey James Ostrowlld, recently publlahed by the Cato Institute, the live~ of at leaat 8,2:50 people who die every year - not from drup but from the war on dnlil - would drop off to almost nothln.. All told, the nation's lll-107 .. A world' with legal .drugs .•._ _ _ Jose-=-p_hS....:......pea_r Suppose for a moment that our politiCal·' leaders took an overdose of courage pUis and decided they could put aside such grave rna tiers as flags and pledges long enough to debate and maybe experiment with the notion of ending the war on drugs by legalizing them. And suppose the rest of us could find It within ourselves to shove aside the emotional roadblocks we all have against this scourge and give the idea a decent triaL What would our world look like? Here are a few possibilities: - First of all, It would be politically impossible and medl· cally undesirable to legalize all drugs. Marijuana - much less lethal than tobacco and alcoholwould probably be freely avalla· ble. Diluted forms of cocaine might be on sale at the local pharmacy - but buyef'll ml&'bt have to prove that they are not acutely sensitive In tbe c1rua. H@roin and other hard druJI would be avalllible only at medical clinics for use by regis· tered addicts, but there would be no crtrnlnal penalltles. Theunfor· tunate lOUis 9{ho are hoolled on tllese substances would be tl'Nted u patients, not felons. Tiley would be given every opportunity, through treatment . ud counseling, to kick their llablta. Sterlle needlea would be • WID #'r:•• ' BANKEONE E/ghiHn 1'1lousllnd Peop,r. Who Care. BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAI A "ART Of THE CARING ·fUM Athena. Ohio Mtmbtt FOIC . l ' �Pao• Wednesday, November B. 1989 Porr.aoy-Middleport. Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Meigs ,fall athletes. honored . with banquet Monday evening . ' BOB ROBERTS MEMORIAL AWARDS Presented awards for the offensive and defensive players of the year by the Meigs County Jaycees, presented during Monday's annual f~l sports were these AII-TVC Academic cheerleaders: (1-r) Kristen Slawter, Amy Warth and Darcl Wolfe. ALL TVC ACADEMIC CHEERLEADERS - lnti"'Mluced at Monday's Meigs tallspor18 banquet .,, Symmes Valley gets 10 on all-SVAC team SVAC football champion Symmes Valley placed 10 of its players, including six on the first team. on the all-conference team at the conclusion of Monday's meeting between the league's coaches and principals. The 10-1 Vikings, who completed their first-ever per(ect regular season before fall!ng to Shadyside In the Dlvlslon V playorts, were represe11ted by seniors Harry Morris, Roy Payton, Jason Pernesti and Keith Wilson. and juniors Kenny Daniels and Carl Robinson. Oak Hill (9-1, 6-1). who finished with a six-game winning streak after Its loss to Valley ln the Jeagu~ opener, put five on the first team- seniors Shane Dlltz, Brent Michael, Josh Ruff and Jeff Webb and junior Rob Adkins, whlle Kyger Creek's Bobcats (8·2, 5·2), who did an about-face after a 2-8 finish In 1988, had four - seniors Frank Price, John Sipple and Brian VInson, and junior Joe Edwards. Also making the first team were seniors D.J. Hammel. Walter Loveday and Bllly Wllllamson (North Gallia), seniors Brent Davies and · Josh Haislop (Southwestern), senior Dan Tripp and sophomore Michael Smith· (Eastern). junior Todd Grindstaff (Southern) and senior Todd Saunders (Hannan Trace) . Receiving honorable mention were: Symmes Valley - Seniors Paul Hayes. Fred Keeney and Alan Murdock, and junior Jason Sheppard. 0!'k HIU - Senior Larry Davis, junior Mike Simpson and sophomore Chad Jones Kyger Creek - Seniors Brad Colburn and Chad Johnson, and junior Dan Polcyn North Galla - Seniors David Belville and Clinton Kelley Southwestern - Seniors Chris Ford and Joe Hammond, and ' junior Chris Metzger Eastern - Sen lor Shaun Savoy, junior Jason Hager and sophomore Mike Hoffman Southern - Seniors Marshall Jarrell, John McClintock and J arrod Moore Hannan Trace - Seniors Cole Bartrum and Shad Johnson, and junior Eric Lloyd Daniels was named the Most Valuable Back' for the second straight year; and Pernesti captured the Most Valuable Lineman trophy. Their coach, Merrlll Triplet!, won Coach of the Year honors for the second straight year. banquet at Melp Hlp School, were, lett to right: Mike Cremeans-defenslve, Frank Blakeoffensive and Dave Lester-defensive. ·11 l! Poma-oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 8, 1989 I I ,. ; \' By DAVE HARRIS A large crowd attended the annual fall sports banquet at Meigs High School honoring members of the golf, volleyball, cross country and football teams along with c)leerleaders and managers on Monday night. Following the Invocation by Rev. Catherine Riley, master of ceremonies, Jim Soulsby Introduced the various coaches who presented awards to the athletes. Golf .coach John Krawsczyn presented awards to Nathan Brown, Tim Peterson, Mike VanMeter, Chris Knight, Phil Hovatter, Jamey Little and Jay Harris. This years golf team had a record of 68 wins and 32 losses, while going 50 and 22 ln the TVC Harris and Little were named to the second team All-TVC, with Harris a freshman winning the Parker Long-Rod Harrison Memorial Award as the teams . Most Valuable Golfer. Dale· Harrison reserve volley ball coach presented awards to Keri Black, Love Batey. Stacy Duncan, Nikki Meier, Anna Chapman, Jodi Tlllls, Yvette Young, Chrissy Weaver, Carrie Bartels, and Missy Butcher. This year's reserve team finished with a 18-4 record and wl>n the TVC reserve championship. . Rick Ash presented awards to the varsity ~v(llleyball · team, members of the team are. Kelly Douglas, Trlcia Baer, Kelly Smith. Kim Hanning, Kim Ewing, Tara Humphreys, Amy Wagner, Deanna Haggy. Heather Hovatter, Kristen Stanley and Jennifer Taylor-. This year's team after two straight 7 and 16 seasons finished 17 and 9 overall and 11 and 5 ln the TVC good enough for second place. The feam was the third volleyball team In the school's history 1 to win the sectional champion.' ' ship and place se.cond In the ; . district. Kelly Smith and Heather Wolfe. Aimee Rupe and Ktls ten Hovatter were named to First Slawter. Cheerleaders that were Team AII-TVC, whlle Kelly Dou-- members of the All-Academic glas gained honorable mention. team were Amy Warth, Darcy Kelly Douglas, Jennifer Taylor, Wolfe and Kristin Slawter. Amy Wagner, Kelly Smith, and Coach Mike Staggs Introduced Trlcla Baer were named to the members of the reserve fdOtball TVC All-Academic Team. team that finished with a 3-1 Head cross country coach Jill) record. Oliphant and assls tant coach Introduced were Steve Caruth· Mike Kennedy presented awards ers, Matt Craddock, Tony Roush, to the boys and girls cross Bryan Hoffman, Gary Adams, country teams. Members of the Jay Cremeans, M'lke Mayer, girls TVC champion team was Richard Stewart, Jim Pullins, John Bentley, ·Kevin Lambert, Introduced. recollnlzed were: Julie Buck, AprU Hudson, Mike Still, Scott Whobrey, DavidMissy Nelson, Katrina Turner, Reed, Bill Harless, Danny Lewis, Tara Gerlach. Jodi Imboden, Kyle Simpson, Bllly Glaze, Kyla Sellers, Resa Harris, Amy Bobby :Marshall. Mike Welsh, Johnson and Missy Sisson. Missy Micah Bunch, Scott Wit latch, Joe Nelson was named to the first McElroy, Charles Mash, Steve team' All·TVC, while Katrina Swatzel and Roger Roush. Turner, Amy Johnson and Missy Varsity players Introduced Sisson gained second team · howere Terry McGuire, Dennis nors. Members of the boys team Boothe, Aaron Sheets, Doug that was Introduced were John Stewart, Jeremy Phalln, Dave Haggy, Nathan Baloy, Ryan Lester, Sh<!wn Hawley, Geoff Lemley, Chris Stewart, Jeremy Cogar. Jay Humphreys 1 J lm Heck, Cary Betzlng, Chris Sloan, Durst, Eric Heck, Robbie Wyatt, Dan Kennedy, P.J. Chadwell. Mike Cremeans. Burt Kennedy, Phil Smith and Amy Searls Matt Haynes, Danyel VanGardestatistician. The boys team fin - ran, Ed Crooks. Frank Blake, ished third In the TVC and · Randy Hawley, Kurtis English, became the first cross country Dennis Edminston, Jeremy team to qualify tor the regional. Rupe, Tony Miller, Kevin . Heath Hudson also was recog- .Musser. Members of' the Allnized as a 8th grade participate. Academic team were Frank Most improved runno>r award Blake, Robby Wyatt, Ed Crooks • . went to Nathan Baloy. Senior Eric Heck, and Aaron Sheets. awards went to Chris Stewart, Named to the first team Dan Kennedy, Amy Johnson, and All-TVC was Frank Blake, Cary Betzing: All-Academic Honorable Mention honors went awards went to Cary Betzing, to Ed Crooks. Jay Humphreys, Tara Gerlach, April Hudson, and Doug Stewart and Dennis Missy Nelson. Boothe. Kathy Doidge introduced Representing the Meigs members of her cheerleading County Jaycees, Dave Harris squads. Members of the reserve presented the Bob Roberts squad were Abby Blake, Mi- Player or the Year awards to chelle Young, Holly Williams, Frank Blake for the best offenKelly Doidge, Stephanie Price sive player and to Mike Creand Lorena Oller. Varsity means and Dave Lester for the members were Kim Eblln, Amy best defensive player of the year. EpJlle, Amy Warth. Teresa The bwnquet was closed by Deem. Missy . Leach, Darci Rev. Rlley with the Benediction. .. ' Johnson (2nd team TVC and senior award) . Back row: Katrina Turner (2nd team TVC), Missy Nelson (1st team TVC and All-Academic), Tara Gerlach (AII·Academlc), and Missy Sisson (2nd team TVC). CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS Recievlng awards lor lhe girls cr088 country team at Monday's Meip All-Sports fele were: Front row, (1-r) AprU Hudson (All Academic), and Amy "\: Fry praises Hawkeye .team •. ;+,.,..,. ._ IOWA CITY, Iowa tUPI) Hayden Fry was full of praise Tuesday for his Iowa foqtball team, which Is 4·4 overall and 2-3 ln the Big Ten. · "I've got nothing to gripe SEN.IOR Cheerleaders Introduced al the fall sports banquet about." Fry said during. his Monday nlghl at ~eigll were (Jell to right) Kim Eblin and Aimee weekly news conference: "This Rupe. team ls young and they go out and givE' their beSt. And they're always there. wounded or not." The HalYkeyes travel to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday to play Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincin- sacked by Greg Townsend. State in a game that will be nati Bengals quarterback Boonationally televised on ESPN. mer Esiason, who suffered a Buckeye Coach John Cooper's bruised lung early In last Sunte.am, 6-2 overall and 4-1 in the day's game against the Los league, Is very much in conten· Angeles Raiders and missed the tion for a prestigious post-season rest o! the contest, is expected to Invitation arid even a shotat the play Monday night against the Rose Bowl. Houston Oilers. "Oh to State has a knack of "This is a huge game," said doing what they have to do In Eslason. "If I can be there, I'll be order to win,'' Fry said. "The . there. I'm nor jumping ship. explosion they had to come back We've stlll got a long way to go." in the Minnesota game was The Bengals and Oilers both simply outstanding." · have 5-4 records and are tied tor In · the Minnesota game, the second place in the AFC Central Buckeyes had been manhandled. division, one game behind the 31-6, at the intermission. Ohio Cleveland Browns. State outscored the Gophers, Bengals' general manager 35-6, in the second half to win Mike Brown said the elub is 41-37. Ohio State has lost this listing Esiason as "probable" for NE~DS season to Southern Cal and the Ollers game. Illinois. "We don't have results yet "We know that Ohio State ls srom all the tests. but unless we very good," Iowa safety Eddie Jearn something we don't know · Polly said. "We've just got to go J yet, we expect he'll be healed and out and play two good halves· of · ready to play," said Brown. football. Eslason was injured when ''We didn't do that against Raiders' linebacker Linden King 111inols. We almost did, except caught Esiason In the back with a MASON, WV. for the end o! the first half." knee just as Eslason was being The Hawkeyes were tied with the No. 8 IIUnl Saturday at Kinnick Stadium until five minutes remained before the break. The llllni scored ·three times before halftime ' and went on to win the game, 31-7. Fry said the Buckeyes' have an outstanding running game, and, from that aspect, Ohio State could be the best team the Hawkeyes wlll play. "On film. they have the best running offense we've seen,'' he said. The Buckeyes lead the Big Ten In rushing offense with more than 234 yards per game. That ranks them 15th In the nation. •• BOYS CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS - Most Improved Cross Country Awards presented at Monday's Meigs fall sports banquet · went to Esiason may start Oilers game . DAN TRIPP ' MICHAE~ SMITH TODD GRINDSTAFF Stadium -proposal on shaky ground By WILUAM D. MURRAY . l'PI Sports Writer SM< FRANCISCO !UP!) The National League champion San Francisco Giants won approval for a new stadium Tuesday, unfortunately, it . was in Scottsdale, Ariz., and not in downtown ·San Francisco. ' ; The . Giants had Issues on ·ballots bOth In Scottsdale and San :Francisco. asking voters to ap'prove the construction of new stadiums. In San Francisco, voters appeared to have narrowly rejected a proposal for a 45,000-seat, baseball only down:town stadium for the second time 'n three years raising the possi-biUty of the Giants moving from 'the city. · In Scottsdale,, voters overwhelmingly approved a $8.4 million bond issue that wlll allow the city to tear down 3,000-seat Scottsdale Stadium, The spring home of the Giants. ·and construct a 7,000-seat state-of-theart park. With 99.5 percent ol the precincts In, the measure tralled 83,011 to 81,580 with 9,700 absentee ballots to be counted Wednesday . Just two of the city's 621 precincts had not been counted. Voters did. however, pass a non-binding proposal to improve Candlestick Park by a 78,057 to 74,175 margin. ' The apparent ballot defeat In San Francisco was nearly as 'b iller for Giants owner Bob Lurie as the recent four-game sweep of San Francisco by the Oakl~.nd Athletics In the 1989 World Series. · •J haven't held a gun to anyone's hesd," said Lurie. ·'I 'w uld for_ tH Jut 1ix or seven y~ar• tlutt we •~ not golna to stay In Candlestick Park." However, Lurie - who recently had his Candlestick Park Jeue ~negotiated to a year-toyear arraiJIIIIIII!IIt - would not tip In billlalld as to what hll 11ft t mcwe would be. The club could ~vitalize a plan to build a ~I park 1n Santa Clara, Callf.. just 45 miles south of their current home. There Is also the possibility the club could move to St. Petersburg, Fla., where a new stadium will be completed early next year or Sacramento. Call!.. where a group Is planning to build a stadium. The defeat also dealt a blow to Mayor Art Agnes, who campaigned vigorously for the s ta· dium i~sue. But as the 12th hour neared. Agnos remainedoptimis· t lc that the ballot proposal could still pass with the counting of the absentee ballots. However, when the majority or abSentee ballots were counted early Tuesday, Prop. P trailed 15.128 to 9,550. "There is · no convt>ntional wisdom in a ract> held just three weeks after a major earthquake," he said. "This will go down to the wire." However, Agnos said a dt>feat would mean the stadium issue was dead. "I don't think we will come back with another one," he said. "We won't get .third strike." Supporters of Proposition p had hopedthedlsclosureMonday · that a Sacramento-area company had paid for a last-minute maller against the ballpark would aid their campaign, which has tr~lled at the polls. Agnos urged voters to reject what he called a "cynical and contemptible" attempt to steal the city's baseball ream. The mayor accused sports developer Gregg Lukenbill, owner of the Sacramento Kings and president of the Sacramento Sports Associ· atlon, of engineering attempts to clet.at lh•stadlum m•asure so he could convince the Giants .to mov~ to Sacramento. Alnoa was angered that a company with ties to Lukenbill had donated $12,500for a mailing aaalut the stadium. But a spokesman tor Lukenbill denied that he had worked either dl~ctly or indirectly agalns~ Prov. ,. a "!Lukenbill! has not put one penny of his money in that campaign," spokesman Maurice Read said. "He has not funneled money Into it directly or indirectly. "Agnos is going to Jet this die as soon as the campaign ls over." Read said. "He's trying to keep the public inflamed until-the polls close.'' At issue is a flyer sent to voters over the weekend that was partially paid for by a $12,500 donation !rom a steel company that wor,ked on construction of the Arco Arena in Sacramento, where the Kings play. The Giants, fed up with windy and cold conditions at29-year-old Candlestick Park, have vowed to leave the city II a nt>w baseball stadium Is not built. Prop. P would have authorized the city to bulld a $115 million waterfront stadium for the team in a joint vent UTe with Spectacor Management Corp. of Philadelphia. Sports briefs Tennis Brad Gilbert blitzed South Africa's Pieter Aldrich fi-0, 6-11n 44 minutes to earn a quarterfinal berth ln tht> $517,500 Silk Cut Championships In London. Also advancing were Wally Masur, Michael Stich and Amos Mansdorf. The Hunting Season Is Here! · Now In Stock••• •SHELLS •HUNTING VESTS •PLUS MANY -OTHER SUPPLY IN STOCK All-Academic), Heather Hovatter (lsi learn TVC and senior award), Kelly Douglas (H.M. TVC, senior award and All-Academic), and Amy Wagner (All-Academic) . •. ******* 1111 I5IB 2•LAIGE 16 INCH PIZZAS S1395 ·Domino's Pizza "'·2124 Win IIAIIII POIIIIOY, OHIO / Greg is our winner in The Daily Sentinel co-sponsored Football Contest. • ---- ... THIS END_S OUR CONTEST FOR 1989. TO ALL THE MANY FINE SPONSORS AND ALL OF YOU WHO ENTERED OUR CONTEST, WE'DIANI YOU AND 'ARE LOOKING FORWARD' TO .NEXT YEAR. GOLF AWARDS - Jay Harris, left, and ,Jamey Ll&lle were resented awards for TVC Second Team honors. Harris also ~ecleved the Parker Long-Rod Harrison Memorial Award tor most valuable goUer. Sports briefs Cong ratulati on.s, Greg ~ining!~ ', ANNIVERSRY SPECIAL •·' VOLLEYBALL t\WARDS- Receiving voUeyball awards at Monday's AU-Sports Banquet at Meigs )"ere, left to right, Jennifer Taylor (All-Academic), Kelly Smtih (1st team TVC, and PICKENS HARDWARE NOW AT DOMINO'S PillA ., LIM •• ONE IT. ON EACI · DIIIYIIY UU Nathan Baloy, Dan Kennedy and Chris Stewart, senior awards and Cary Betzlng senior award and All-Academic. • ALL-TVC FOOTBALL HONOREES, left to rJ&ht are Dennlll Boothe (Ron. Men.), Ed Crooks (Ron. Men. and.AII·Academlc), Jay Humphreys (Ron. Men.), and Frank Blake (First Team and All-Academic!). Absent wu Doug Stewart. (Honable Menllon). Sports briefs Auto Racing The lndlanappUs Motor Speedway has agreed to Jet Its trademark name "Indy" be used ln Japan. Long-range plans call for an annual Japan Indy with cars and drivers who run ln the Indy 500. Media Sports Illustrated salutes an array of sparta heroes Wednes· day at l\s ":!&tb Anniversary Celebration." Among those til attend a~ Kareem Abduf. Jabbar. Eddie Arcaro, Frank Gifford, Gordie Howe, Rater Johnson, Archie Moore and Duke Snider. Soccer Forward Brent Goulet and defender Neil Megson, both of the Tacoma Stars, a~ the MISL's Players of the Week. " Basketball Steve Johnson, picked up by Minnesota ln the NBA expansion. draft, refuses to join the Timber· wolves and says- they are a "terrible · team." The former Portland Trail Blazer has asked for a contract renegotiation. He Is supposed to be earning$800,000 but Is losing almost $10,000 with each game he misses. Boxing Jim McDonnell remains hospitalized In stable condition three days after his WBC superfeatherweight . title challenge 'against champion Azumah Nelson. McDonnell, who survived three knockdowns, was stopped seconds before the bell of the 12th round. .. . Heavyweight Ray Mercer. the 1988 Olympic gold medalist, will light Jerry Hal· stead on the undercard of the Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran bout In Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 7. Mercer is ll-0 (10 KOs) since turning pro . . "HANQ TEN" WEEI< ALL LADIES WEAR BY "HANG TEN" 25°/o OFF NOVEMBER 9 • NOVEMBER 16 New Holiday Co-ordinates lndude 1 Group Ladies $ . Levi Jeans............................... 1599 1 Group . $1999 GOOD USED . DOWNIIG CHILDS. WA-15, DIYRS, IUIIGEUIOIS, fYs, GAS & IUC. UfiGES Sunset Blue & Chic Jeans ...... 1 Group Sweaters ••• ~....... 40°/o OFF MULLEN MUSSER. OPEN UNTIL8:00 P.M. ON FRIDAYS co INSURANCE ••••roy 111 Soce.. St~ YO. IIIDIPE-"' AGIIIfS SRVIIG IIIIGS COUtlfY SINCI1161 290 North �• • --- Paga 6- The Daily Sentinel W1dn11dey, Pomeroy- Middlaport. Ohio Community calendar A proper dedication... By BOB HOEFLICH Rae Reynolds will be holding a luncheon for members of Return Jonthan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at her home at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Members are asked to phone Rae immediately at 992-2600 soshew,lllknowwhat preparations to make. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plai ns VFW Auxiliary 9053 will ~ponsor the Voice or Democracy fo r stude nts from Eastern, Southern. a nd Meigs High Schools on Wednesday at the pos t home in Tuppers Plains at 7 p.m. We Resern The Riehl To limit . .Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday PM · ·.. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. S THRU SAT., NOV. 11, 19~9 .- .. ' .' . POME ROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority will m eet on T hu rs·:· day at 7: 30 p.m . at ·n1e social room of the Grace E piscopal Churc h. Cindy Oliveri will be the guest speaker. .,. CHICKEN Leg Quarters ••• ~••• 39 c POMEROY- The Laurel Cliff Bet ter Hea lth Club will hold it s anniversary meeting on Thurs· day a t 6:30 p.m. a t th e home of Marge Fetty . .A potluck dinner will take place. FRESH PQRK BUTT Steaks/Roast ••• ;~.. FRIDAY . P OMEROY. -The Pomeroy senior citJzens dan ce club will host a round and squa re dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. al the se nior citizens center. Music will be by th e"Tr ue Country Ram biers • a nd t hose attending are to br ing snac ks far the snac k table. The da nce is open to the public. MIDDLE PORT - The Hysell Run Holiness Chu rch wi ll have a hymn si ng on Friday at 7 p.m. Feat ured si ngers will be the Ga briel Trio and the Re flections. Pas tor Bob 'Grimm Invites the public. USDA CHOICE . · 1 T-Bone Steak ••• ;~ •• $ 59 3 '• • I . BALLARD'S 1-LB. ROLL or 1~ OZ. " ' Ll1l 29' Sausage .•••••••••• ;~.. . • .. • •' '• 5 LB. BAG ... $ . Yellow Onions ••• 2/ ·1 .' FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••••$1 59 'SALEM CENTE R ~T h e Salem Center Fall Festiva l wi ll be held Saturd ay from 6- 8 p.m. The re will be gam es. a haunted house. food. and crowning of king a nd queen. By United Press International National Democratic Cha ir· m an Ron Brown, who claimed victory Tuesda y-for Democrat s in three major elections·- New York, New J ersey and Virginia· - . arguing tha t Democrats were on the way back: " We are closing the book on a pessirttisPt .decade at negative pollttcs:a!tjl turning th e page to a new decade of progress." ,. $ 2_9, Sarlo1n Steak •••• !~.. 2 . USDA C~OICE . .. Ll $ . 199 Round Steak •••••••• US~ A CH~ICE SATURDAY Quare of rhe day " SLB. RUTLAND -The Churc h of Jes us Chr ist Apos tolic F aith, New Li ma Road. Ru tland. will have revival Fr iday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Ke ith Smith. Somerset. P a .. will be the eva nge list with preac hing and special si nging. • MID DLEPORT -There wil'+ be a craft. rummage, and baked goods sale at the Hea th United Method is t Church In Middlepor t on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . All proceeds will be used to purc hase gifts fo rt he residents of Americare Nursi ng Center . The · met hodIst ladies will serve a meal. The two couples enjoyed Cor· FRESH MIDDLEPORT - The. Return J ona than Meigs Chapter D.A.R. will meet Friday at 12:30 p.m . at the homP of Mrs. Ronald Reynolcb fv r a buffet luncheon. Members and gues ts atte nding are to call the hos tess at 992- 2600. R UTLAN D - There will be a square. ro und. and s low dance on Saturday at the Eli Deniso.n Post 467 in Rutland from 8 p.m . to midnight. Music will be provided by Tr ue Country Ramblers and refres hment s wi ll be ava ila ble. The dance is ope n to the publ ic. " ... . , $219 • Chicken L1vers .!~~. · · PLASnC GALLON ' • . • ,. . COUNTY LINE AMERI~AN ;~ Cheese Pie F.illing ••••••••••••• 79< Cake Mixes ••••••••••• 79< ' 12 oz. DUNCAN HINES (Excluding Angel Food) $ . 29 Shces ••• ~~2!·. ·1.. ' ' : \ • ' BORDEN'S LUCKY LEAF CHERRY .. IND. WR~P ~LICES Ice Crecim ••••••••••••• 1ft GALlON $.~) . ~9 • .' J .. ,.. 4 • l ''' ,, .fRESH . Bakery Donuts •••• DOZ. ------- Two nice facilities were added to the Pomeroy community In the past few days and of course, proper dedication ceremonies were heid. The first was the new Meigs Library on W. Main St ., while the ·second was the new drive-in facility of Bank One located on the site of the former Meigs Inn. Both facilities are certainly improvements to the town's appearance not to q~ention the services that will be provided through them to residents. Betty and ' Vernal Blackwood and Evelyn and Edson Hollon enjoyed a Christmas cruise yep, It Is getting that lime aboard the West Virginia Belle out of Gallipolis on Sunday. ...' FLAVORITE TUPPE RS PLA INS - The Tu ppers Plains VFW Pos t 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. All tickets are to be turned in at this meeting. PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township senior citizens, Page· ville. will host a smorgasboard dinner on Friday fr om 4-7 p.m. The price is $4 for adult s and $2 for child ren under age 12. $ ~ 29 1 Wieners •••••••••••• ;~ ••• 99< POMEROY - The Pomeroy group ·of A.A. and AI-Anon wi ll meet on Thursday a t 7 p.m. at the J .T .P.A. office on Second St. in Po meroy. For information call 992-571'1. ROCK SPRI NGS -The Rock Spr ings Grange will meet Thu rs· day at 7: 30 p.m. a t the grange · hal l. \ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . . I MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· port Amateur Garden Club w!ll meet at the home of William Hap tonstall with Gladys Cum· mings as hos tess on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY .. 8 AM- 10 $']69' "· n!Sh hen dinner while aboard and were impressed by the extenstve holiday decorations on the excur· slon bOard, expeclally · the ani· mated characters featured at various locations. They do recommend the experience., Of course. taped Christmas music added to the atmosphere also even though Thanksgiving is still down the trail a bit. DOG FOOD $299 20LB. "Called Into the World" was the title of the program pres· ented by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Helen Wolf at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to discover lhe notion of mission through talking about the global work, to express gratitude for thOse who go Into the world In the name of Christ and the church, to be In and do mission work, and to provide an opportunity for U.M.W. to pres· ent their gifts for the World Thankofferlng. The scripture reading was from Matthew4 : 18-19,. Matthew 28: 19-20, and Jyhn 21 :3-13 . The group $ang the hymn " Jesus Calls Us" with Kathryn · Baum as pianist, and Elizabeth Hayes had the .prayer . The world thankofferlng and millions or other undeslgnated dollars given by U.M.W . provide a portion of the support for every missionary sent abroad by the world division and provide also for the mission and missionaries Mrs. Ada Holter . well-known Meigs County resident, Is observ· lng her 88th birthday today and In doing so will be observing a tradition which she has followed for years . Ada has every year ridden a horse on her birthday annlvet· sary. This year will be no exception - happy trails, Ada. ----- --- Marie and Hartwell Curd have returned hOme from a trip to Walnut Creek, Calif., where they visited with former resident, Dr. Roland Boice and his wife, Rachael. While on the trip, Marie and Hartwell visited In S11n Fran· cisco where they viewed the earthquake damages from a distance. They rode the famed cable cars of the city. Marie was Impressed that senior citizens rIde the cars for onlY 15 cents. They also visited Fisherman's Wharf. On a side trip to San Diego, the Curds saw the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot where Hart· well had trained during World War II and on the trip they also stopped in Las Vegas. Incidentally, while attending the annual Curd fam!ly reunion before the California trip - the reunion was held In Lexington, Ky ., - the Curds learned of the death of Milward Curd, 83 , In Houston, Tex. He was a former resident of Pomeroy. Among the survlvo'rs of Mr. Curd are his wife, Helen, four sons, a sister, Ebna Thomas, and Hartwell Is a half brother. The Meigs County Health De· partment announces Its third low cost cholesterol screening. The screenings will begin on Nov. 17 <It the Pomeroy senior citizens center. Another will be held Nov. 20 at the health departtment, and the last screen· lng will be Nov. 21 at the seniOr citizens center. Tht' tests will be conducted from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. Fingerstlck cholesterol screen· lng wiH ·be conducted during these three days, and the cost will be $5 per test : Only total blood cholesterol will be determined. According to Norma Torres, nursing director, heart and heart Toy run scheduled by .bikers The tourth annual toy run of Meigs County motorcyclists will be held on Nov. 18 with the group to meet at the Whitehouse in Pomeroy at noon that day . From there the ~roup led by .. Santa Claus on a motorcycle will ride through Pomeroy and Mid· dleport and then take the bypass back to the fairgrounds and the coonhunters building for a po· tluck dinner and dance. The Mud River Band and Charlie Lily will provide music for the dance and the cover charge will be either a toy or a monetary donation. The toys will be taken to the Salvation Army to be distributed to underprivileged children. Boxes lor contributions of toys have been placed In elementary schools In both Mejgs Local and Southern Local Districts and the students are being asked to give good used toys. Another drop off for toys wlll be Pleasers. Several fund raising projects are being carried out and eanisters are being placed In several locations to go toward the annual project of the county's motorcyclists. During the past three years contributions have been made to the carleton School where the monl'y was used to purchase recreational equipment. to Mid· dleport village for playground equipment for Dale Diles Park, and the third year to Pomeroy village which It will be used for some special youth project . BEARS - Arnone the many craft Items to be featured at the Holiday Craft Fesdvallhls weekend will be a variety of bears like the one pictured here created by Susan Baker of Middleport. Baker bears to be featured Bears by Susan Baker. Middleport, will be among other creative crafts to be featured at the Holiday Craft Festival of the French Art Colony, Gallipolis, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Just think. Every nice day that we have ·this faJI just makes It that much closer to spring. Do keep sm!llng. Crafts by many of the area's leading artists and craftspeople will be available for Christmas shopping. The crafts will be displayed throughout the lower related conditions are the major level of the house. This year's event will feature cause of death. More than one , half of all Americans have blood teddy bears, corn husk dolls, chOlesterol levels high enough to be at risk for heart disease. According to the American Heart Association a level of 200 lndl· An arthritis self help course cates there should of food to low will be offered at the Meigs fat, broiled. baked, or poached County Health Department con· foods with sauces on the side. and terence room beginning Nov. 27. that another test be given In three The · course will be taught by months. A level of 200-239 Norma Torres, nursing director, Indicates borderline high risk, two times per week on Mondays and 11 the level is 240 or above the and Thursdays from 2-4 p.m. . · risk for heart disease Is high. Ms. Torres noted that due to The course runs until Dec.14. lt necessary cost containments, the focuses on self-management for department can only perform 300 people with arthritis. and will tests during the screening days. provide Information and skills The Meigs County Health IJe. necessary lor coping with arthrl· partment Is lu the process of tis as people share their expe· purchasing the cholesterol screening machine. It is the hope of the department to offer retest· !ng, on an ongoing basis. every three months. Appolntmt>nts should only be made If a The Meigs County Cooperative screening has not been con· Parish Food Pantry will be - dueled previously . taking applications for food Appointments may be made by baskets based on low Income contacting the Meigs County starting Monday and continuing Health Department at 992-6626. through Dec. 13 on Tuesday. between the hours of 9-11 a.m. Wednesday . and Thursday from and 1-3 p.m . Monday through 9: 30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday . wreaths, character dolls, stuffed animals and pillows, country wood crafts and nne wood crafts, paintings and prints, jewelry and dried flower arrangements. Live dulcimer entertainment will be provided by Bob Bence and Kendra Ward during the festival. Patrons may purchase freeza ble Christmas baked goods, lunch and snacks in the kitchen area during the sale hours. Friday, 6 to · 9 p.m. Saturday , 11 a.m. to ;; p.m . and Sunday. 2 to 5 p.m. Arthritis self help class slated Applications taken for food pantry rlences and insights. Faniily members are encouraged to attend. Ms. Torres noted that the course, designed by the Arthritis Foundation, offers a variety of ' topics which 'wlll be discussed, Including the types of arthritis, treatments, myths concerning arthritis, exercise, relaxation techniques, pain management, and more. Pre-registration Is necessary and may be done by calling 992-6626 from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. dally. Guaranteed comfort by Auditions e BIUI!I days 11?'11 a breeze with tlwse! You 'lllove 1M C0111furlfil and I}UIJlity . • . right ®ttm /{) 1/ae SfiUillesl deiiJiL An esped4ll11 smart bUI/ now. SECURITY ss s N •• w ww ......... t • , • • • • • t • • .ADDITIONAL SIZES AVAILABLE •FH.L Krr & W~TERBED CONDITIONER . caM'ON CARNAnON HOT C.OCOA MIX 99< 10 1-0Z. ENY. 36 OZ. FlllQ IOAST or n oz. alit • • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $499 SUGAR $119 4LB. ' •.•••••, .' •PLAIN PEDESTAL Now you know By Valted P...a lateraatlonal llhWp ArtlJiillall holds the world record for pancake toss· ing. Artlnptall tOlled 262 pan· calcea In two mlnuletl on Apr1128 . at a IChool In Grampian, Eqlan4. CHAPMAN SHOES· PoMeroy's Qualty Shoo Store r- " of the natio nal division. Helen Wolf read a piece from the chairm an of the board of Buck knives. Elizabeth Hayes read "A Good Thanksgivi ng" Mrs. Wolf closed wit h prayer. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the business meeting with 13 members present. Forty-eight sick and shut-in calls were reported. It was noted that Debbie Chevalier purchased donuts for a meeting at the church and that she would be re imbursed. World Community Day was Nov. 3 at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In Middleport. Jt was decided to bu y two blanket certificates for $10 fo'r needy people. Kathryn Windon and Ruth Karr will get frui t fa r the fruit baskets on Nov. 20. Those who can help deliver the baskets are to be at the chu rch at 1 p.m . -It was decided to play ,some games for the Christmas dinner on Dec. 7. Helen Wolf, Kathryn Mara, and Ruth Karr will decide on the games. Chester Garden Club meets Cholesterol screening set by health department :coo~ SUNSHINE CHUNK Chester UMW meets ·Beat of the Bend • RACINE - The film "The Pretender" will be shown on Wednesday at the Racine Naza. rene Church at 7 p.m . The pull)tc is invited. The film Is geared to a younger generation. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Novanbar 8, 1989 1• "Holiday Potpourri" was the program presented by Kathryn Mora at the recent meeting of the Chester Garden'Ciub held at the home of Maida Mora with Maye Mora as assistant hostess. Dorothy Karr presided at the business meeting In which devotions were given by Virginia Chadwell with the reading of two poems about autumn. She closed with prayer. Roll call was answered with members naming a southern dish. The Christmas flower show, "Christmas Is, " to be held Nov .. 18 and 19 at Royal Oak Resort was discussed. Patricia Holter is the chairman. Mrs. Karr named the classes drawn at the Meigs County Garden Club meeting and asked for volunteers to fill the six classes ·for which the Chester club is res ponsible. She also encouraged members to enter tbe other classes. Mrs . Karr will remember Margar.et Emma Christy who Is Ill for this month's stlhshlne gift. Twila Buckley is In charge of the plans fo r the Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 6 at Royal Oak. A catered d inner will be held at 7 p.m. and the Christmas gift exchange will follow . The Shade Valley club will also be attending. A mobile of wreaths, " Christ· mas is Coming" was made by Mrs. Holter, and members made mobiles from cones, bauble.s , and other craft mater ials. The club will meet on Wednes· day atthe home ofEdna Woods to make crafts fo'r shut Ins. Following the meetin g refresh· ments were ser ved to 13 members. Srar Grange has meering The annual Halloween party and potluck supper were the main Items on the Oct 28th agenda of Star Grange and Star Junior Grange. The party and potluck supper were held at the grange hall. · Costume judging was held during the evening with prizes · going to the following: Whitney Ashley, prettiest; Eric Montgo· mery, ugliest; Chip Macomber, scariest: Emily Ashley, best team costume: Chelsea Montgo· me ry , funni e st : Brid g et Vaughan , most original: and Ashley Colwell, cutes t. Adu II costume winners were Linda Montgomer y as a junior granger and Alan Halliday as the Lone Ranger . · The potluck supper was held following .the cos tume judging. Following the supper, juniors and adults alike e njoyed numer· ous games . �' Wednesday. November 8, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio hge 8-The Daily s.ttinel CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Dodge INC. SALE November 9th 1Oth & ·11·th ' • ' DISCOUNTS OF OVER 5601000 ON OUR TOTAL STOCK UP TO 52,000 CASH BACK & 11.25°/o A.P. R. FIXED RATE CASH· DOOR PRIZES 52750° CASH SAVINGS BOND DONATED BY FARMERS BANK 1990 NEW YORKER SALON LIST PRICE 519;315 NOW 1990 DODGE DAYTONA ES S17 265 1990. DODGE SHADOW ES 1990 DODGE DYNASTY AFTER REBATE LIST PRICE SJ3,356 LIST PRICE S16,713 1990 DODGE SPIRIT 'J "' NOW $11,470 LIST PRICE 5 13,223 NOW $ 11 I 760REBATE AFTER NOW ·$ 14,485 1990 FULL SIZE PICKUPS SAVINGS UP TO $5,500 .SAVINGS UP TO Middleport. Ohio WASHINGTON (UP!) - Democratswere jubllantoverTues· day's olf.year elections, but the showcase battle - an historic faceof! in the cradle of the Confederacy- still had a sllght hint of doubt, even though Virginian Doug Wilder was cer· lain he had become the first black elected governor In America . Wilder, a 58-year:old grandson of slaves, claimed a razor· thin gubernatorial victory in the Old Dominion, but Republican oppo· nent Marshall Coleman refused to concede and the GOP planned for an almost-certain recount. More clear results came tn the other two main electoral show· downs, with New York City Democrat David David Dinkins becoming the first black mayor of the nation's largest city and New Jersey Democratic Rep. James Florio easily c~;~pturing the G~;~rden State's governorship in his third try. · Also decided Tuesday were hundreds of mayoral battles, Including a number of big-city · showdowns, and a host of ballot questions. Democrats Walked away believing that their sue· cesses would carry over to next . year's critical mid-term eieclions and that they found a prime •issue by supporting abortion ,tights. •' The main event of the day was ,the Virginia governor's race and while polls had predicted a solid Wilder win, the Democrat clung to a miniscule edge throughout the night . With 99.7 percent of precincts reporting, an unofficial count gave Wil\ier 899,158 votes, or 50.3 percent, to 885,616-49.6 percent - for Coleman. Although RepubliCans refused to give up, Wilder claimed victory, noting that he was satisfied to win by "whatever it takes." "You have spoken tonight. The people of Virginia have spoken tonight," Wilder said. "You have done more than just elect Doug . Wilder, you have carried Virgi· nia's banner continually forward." But Coleman insisted the fight was not over and looked to ·a recount, which would be auto· matically paid by the state If the race was within a half· percentage point. "It is apparantly the closest race In the history of the governorship and this race is not yet over," said Coleman. "When we do finally have the official r~sult , if my opponent Is the winner, I'll congratulate him and support him, but we do not yet know what the outcome is. We won't know it tonight. We may not know it for some ttme." In the Big Apple, Dinkins, 62, a low-key Manhattan borough president who portrayed himself as a healer for a divided city, defeated Republican Rudolph Giullanl, a gung·ho former fed· era! prosecutor who had at· tacked Dinkins' . integrity and boas ted his own crime-fighting record. With 99 percentoftheprecincts counted, Dinkins had 898,454 votes, or 50 percent, to 856,073, or 48 percent, Jar Giuliani In the bitter race to succeed incumbent Edward Koch. "We held to the high road and we proved that It is the right road to victory," Dinkins told suppor· ters. "Whatever the final mar· gin, I'd like to think that we won a great victory against division and suspicion. We fought hard and we fought back only when we had no choice. But we never forgot the proper purpose of politics is to defeat our oppo· nents, not to destroy them." In neighboring New Jersey, with 99 percent of precincts counted, Florio had 1,362, 768 votes to 829,461 for Courter ,.or 62 percent to 38 percent. The ·campaign to replace twoterm RepubliCan Gov. ' Thomas Kean marked the third try at the governor's mansion for Florio, who in 1981 lost to Kean In the closest gubernatorial battle in state history. Also on the line in the main races were the first true tests of abortion politics since the ,Su· preme Court this summer gave states more power to limit the practice. Abortion played a role in ali three key campaigns - es~ cialiy in Virginia and New Jersey -and in each case the candidate more opposed to abortion was clearly on the defensive. Exit polls in Virginia indicated that up to 75 percent of voters said abortion played a role in their decision. Both the Wilder and Dinkins campaigns also were noteworthy in that they ran essentially as moderate, establishment pollti· clans. Wilder is Virginia's lieu!· enant governor, while Dinkins is the Manhattan borough president. The win by Florio padded the Democrats' edge in governor· ships. With the gain of New Jersey , Democratsnextyearwili have 29 governors, compared to 21 Republican governors. ''The last couple of weeks I've been q,uoting Yogi Berra saying 'It ain't over 'til it's over.' It's over," Florio told supporters at a victory celebration in. East Brunswick, N.J. "It looks like we won't need a recount ttits time around." A more silent Issue in Virginia and New York City was race. Although other blacks have run tor governor in other states, none has ever won. The only black to ever serve as chief executive or a state was P.B.S. Pinchback, a lieutenant governor who briefly served in Louisiana in 1873 after the governor resigned, Numerous 'blacks have been elected as mayors, but never in a city a,s large or as diverse as New York, which has 7.9 million people. Wilder's performance was es· peclaily significant, given that II came In a state that was the capital of the Confederacy and today has a relatively small black population and a conserva· live r.eputation, National Democrats were ecstatic over the results, . Democratic Chairman Ron Brown, the first black to serve in that post, contended his party was on the comeback trail after having lost five of the last six presidential elections and being tagged as representing only liberal interests. "It was a slam dunk for the Democratic Party," said Brown, arguing that the most note· worthy aspect of the elections was his party's success at ' attracting mainstream voters. That, he argued, would carry over to the ImpOrtant 1990 elections when the entire House, one-third of the Senate, 36 gover· norships and hundreds of state legislative seats will be at stake, "We Democrats have taught ourselves a lot about working together and pulling for main· stream America," Brown said. "That's going to make the 1990sa decade for Democrats." · • t ... LIST PRICE 57,358 ------------------+-----------~----~~~~ 1990 DAKOTA PICKUPS AFTER REBATE 1990 DODGE OMNI • LIST PRICE . SJ2,6 43 · ' Pomeroy AnER 9 5 NOW S6,6. REBATE 1990 CARAVANS & VOYAGERS S2,62 5 GREAT SELECTIONSI BIC Sl ALL THESE VEHICLES, PLUS MANY MORE IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! ~ . Donuts With Our Sales Staff and Let's Make. A Deal! DON'T FORGET TO SIGN UP FOR .CASH DOOR PRIZES!! See Dwight Honaker, Dale Hill or fat Hill. . ' eport, Phone 992-6421 Complete Sales, Parts and Service Departments . GOVERNOR .E~CT IN VIRGINIA - Democrat Dougla,s Wilder wave• to supporters yesterday in Richmond, Va., alter being elected the nation's first black Governor. (UPI) America's way to go. defeating aty Council President George Forbes In Clevelaud. (UPI) MAYORELECTINCLEVELAND-StateSen. Mike White, along with wife, Tamera, celebrate alter winning the mayoral race yesterday, Republicans wer~ far from thrilled. GOP National Chairman Lee Atwater, appearing on Cable News Network with Brown, said the Democrats "outcampaigned us." ''I had a lot more fun a year ago tonight than I'm having tonight," said Atwater, reflecting on Prest· dent Bush's 1988 win over Demo· crat Michael Duka(lis. In the other major mayoral races Tuesday, Democratic Mayor Coleman Young wqn an unprecedented fifth term in Detroit, easily defeating accoun· tan! Tom Barrow in a rematch of their battle four years · ago. Barrow, however,, refused to concede defeat. In Cleveland, where two black Democrats battled to r,eplace Republican George Volnovich. state Sen. Mike White deieated City Council President George Forbes. Forbes was an easy winner in last month's non-pa'rtisan prim· ary in the city, but White picked up considerable. white voter support in the general election. In Houston, Mayor Kathy Whit· mire won a fifth term with a win over Fred Hofheinz and in Miami, Mayor Xavier Suarez s'm?dh<w~~;r~..;~naer Armando 1casa, securing his third term In office and the first four-year term a Miami mayor · will serve, But in Toledo, Ohio, city hall will get a new boss - former Lucas County Democratic Chair· man John McHugh, who won after nearly six years of Republi· can rule, crushing three-term incumbent Mayor Donna Owens. In Minneapolis, Mayor Donald Fraser, a Democrat and former member of the House of Repre· sentatlves who has served as mayor for 10 years, handily defe11ted Jens .Peterson by a 4-1 ratio. • · In Buffalo, N.Y., Mayor James Griffin had the endorsement of au major parties and roiled to a fourth term. Although no members of Con' gress are slated to face re· election until next year, there was one federal race before the voters- a special election to fill the Texas House seat left open by the death this summer of Democratic Rep. Mickey Leland, killed in an airplane crash in Ethiopia, Eleven candidates were in that contest and, since no one re· ceived more than 50 percent, there will be a runoff between the top two finishers - state Sen. Craig Washington and CityCoun· citman Anthony Hall, both black Democrats. There were also diverse ballot ques tlons facing voters In 14 states and voters generally re· j E:Cted moves to use their money for new purposes. In San Francisco, where citi· zens are stili recovering from October's devastating earth· quake, a pair of controversial proposals also appeared to be · going down to defeat. One would have kept a law allowing unmarried couples, both homosexual and heterosex· uai, to register with the city. In some cases, the taw would give parmers rights normally ac· corded to a spouse - a prospect that has upset some religious groups. The other proposal would provide a new baseball stadium to replace Candlestick Park. Even before the quake, the National League champion Giants threa· tened to move if they do not get a -..-u.ptay.' -· In Texaa, voters overwhelm· Bush. expected to sign ·debt ceiling bill FRI., NOV. 10 10:00-7:00 . WASHINGTON (UP!)- With ThedeaicalledfortheHouseto the government set to r"n qut of pass a separate bill Wednesday money at midnight Wednesday. repealing the catastrophic II· Congress rushed a . bill to Prest· • !ness taw. The House voted' dent Bush's desk to extend the earlier for repeal but Included it governme~t's depleted borrow· as part of a deficit reduction bill lng authority for 11 months. that has been stalled due to the The iong•stalled bill raising the long fight over Bush's push for a debt ceiling cleared Congress capital gains tax cut. · late. Tuesd~y when the House The Senate, which did not passed it on a 269·99 vote shortly include catastrophic reform as after the ~enate approved the part of Its deficit reduction bill, measure Olj a voice vote. Had the last month voted to eliminate the bill not passed, the government law's controversial income· would have;unoutofmoneyand based surtax and to limit new gone intodefauitfor theflrsttime benefits but not to repeal it. In history. The Senate was to amend its The Treasury Department, version of catastrophic reform which urged Congress to com- onto the repeal bill the House was plete action; Tuesday, was ex· , to pass Wednesday and then send peeled to schedule a Thursday· it to a joint conference commit· auction of ~ecurilles to raise tee hoping negotiators could find needed cash to avoid the historic a compromise that eluded them default. ~. Tuesday. It also was agreed in the In the d~al that broke a months-long legislative stalem- leadership deal that thecatastro· ate, congressional leaders . of .phlc issue would be removed both parties agreed that the issue from the pending deficit reduc· or repealing or reforming last tton bill year's catastrophic lllness lnsuThe o~ly amendment added to ranee law would be handled the debt bill was repeal r;t theta~ separately,. · code's Section 89, which bars The Bush administration and . employers from discriminating Senate leaders earlier ·had In employee benefits. The provi· agreed to consider catastrophic ston wu almost universally re(orm as part of the debt ceiling derided as too cumbersome a lid bill. However, :negotiators failed coetly, · particularly to small to reach a compromise Tuesday, bualnesaee. threatening fu~ther delay . •• • J ingly defeated a proposed consti· tutlonai .amendment that would have tripled the pay of state lawmakers, from $7,200 a year to $23,358 a year, Also defeated were a proposal to raise property taxes to pay for the arts in St. Louis, two measures In Michigan to raise sales taxes to fund schools, and a Washington Children's Initiative that could have led to a tax hike. ' However, voters indicated they were willing to pay for anti-crime measures. ' SACRED HEART CHURCH Annual Bazaar NOV. 9th Serving At 5:00 P.M. Ham or Turkey Dinner ADII.TS S4,50 CHRDIEN S2.25 Door Prizes, Crafts and Games for AH Every.., Weleo•• POIIEIOY, OliO · AMISH fARM OI.D fASIION lOAF LUNCH MEAT ~··············lot~h. Sl.9 7 COOKED HA,., ...........~~••!!·. S.l . 95 SIITHFIElD .....................................~............. SHimD£D lb. $2.19 SWIFT ECIRI(H CHOPPED HAM •••••••••••••• a... S1.39 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ~~ ••• 89< n.vr "sua AMER. PROC. CHEESE .......:.....!.t-91,, s1. 99 IIUE IONND i Stop in Thursday, November 9th, Friday, November lOth . . . or Saturday, November 11th. Have some Coffee, Cider and ' 399 South Third The Daily Sentinel Page-9 Democrats jubilant over Election Day performance ·~ ' PAT HILL Wednesday, November 8, 1989 · SPREAD MARGARINE ....... Ht SJ.89 IUVEI VAUET GRADE A MED. EGGS ........J!!!,.... 99< NEW swm rOTATOES . . 01 Wtllf( YAMS ..................!~:..... 49( MAISH I£D GRAPEFRUIT ....!9.1!•• 2/ 89< GOlDEN ontoous APPLES ...........~ur.... 2/ 59'c MOUNTAIN TOP 8 INOt PUMPKIN PIES .............!~.~z•• S2. 79 NEW YOII GARLIC BREAD.............!!.~z•• Sl. 79 MINUTE MAID LIME AID ••••••••• ~••••••••••••••~2.~1•... 99< NOODLE WITH _.SHROOM 2. 8110 3 . 5x7 t2 Jumbo Wellete 24 Hell Size Wellett REG. StUll NOW S14.95 on delivery NICE. FOR .95 depotlt . CHRISTMAS CARDS D.O. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GET THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL GROUP PICTURES $1 .00 PEA SUBJECT. PA.Y WliEN TAKEN . we use cHRISTMAs AND Bl ••:cK eAcKaRouNo. WHY NOT OET AN UP-TO-DATE FAMtLY PORTIWT? SomeW.. you11 chlfllll fD-. l~ng tilt ggndparw~ta In eteo. IIG lEND r 10 P'MOIOOIU'IIU' - , '8.9& I VALUE I I FREE I ax 10 wllh 1 1 hlld' ....., I c!IIM<* r.:ur L _: _~'::~_an_'- J PO...OY CHUNKY CHICKEN SOUP'!M!-•• 89< Dn MONTE SWEET PEAS ..............~~~!•... S1.5 9 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL ••••••••~~!l-•••••••• 89< lillY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX .....~~~!•... S1.39 DLLOGG'S KRISPY CEREAL ••••••••••!!~.~~·.. S2 .4 9 BOUNTY TOWELS ......, ~~••• S2 .89 WNA110N HOT COCOA ••••••••••••••~~~..... s1.79 nDE DETERGENT .~•••••~~:!•••• s1.49 ... . - - !. - .. �• '-I · ·• 10-1he Dilly Santi~ 7 al." the self-proclaimed satan 1st expected to. You are not capable .... In a chilling statement at his · ollt." After his brief statement; Ra•tenctnc Tuesday . "I need not look beyond this mire~. 29, a lanky drifter - and roam to see all the liars, the ~ petty thief from El Paso, Texas, ll*rs; tbe killers, the crooks. the was sentenced to die tor murderJlll'anotd cowards," Ramirez Ing 13 people during a satan tcsalll. "I don't need to .hear all of tlnged rampage In 11184-85. sotlety's rationalizations. I've Before handing down the death htlrd tbem before and the fact sentence, Superior Court Jud11e '*'•Ins that what Is, Is . You Michael Tynan dented· a motion doa'tunderstand me. You are not to reduce the penalty to lt!e In victed Night Stalker Richard Ramirez ralll!d against society and called on the " legions or the ntrht (to) sllow no mercy," then heard a judge sentence him todle In tbe gas chamber lor 13 murders. ''I am beyond your experience. I am beyond good and eviL I will be aven&ed. Lucifer dwells In us Wednelday, November 8, 198~ VlednMday. N~bir 8, 1889 · 'Ni@ht Stalker' ..,eaks_at death sentencing LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Say1ng "I wUI be avenied," con- . ' prilon wttbout parol!!. He also denll!d a request for a new trial. Tynan also sentenced Ramirez to an additional 59 years"and four months In prison for 30 other felonll!s, Including several rapes and attempted murders. The jury recommended the death sentence after they convicted Ramirez Sept. 20foUowtng a 16-month trial. But It Is not likely that Ramirez will ' be executed any time soon. His death sentence will automatically be appealed to the Callfor- nIa SUpreme Court. a process that typically takes years. There are 265 condemned Inmates In California, and no one has been executed In t,!le state's gas chamber at Sa~ Quentin since 1967. Ramtrez rocked back and forth In his cllalr, glancing around the courtroom and smirking as surviving victims and relatives of mur'dered victims addressed the judge. "I don't know about there being a line on Death Row, but this guy should be at the front of ~ !TIM POIJC'I-Eoch of theM ldvoniood . ~om• il required Ill bo rudily awiloblo for Nlo in aach K._ St-. axcopt11 opocifiCII'! nottd in th.siCf. If we do!"'" out of an adveniled iWn, we will offer you your choice of a ~~~ Rlf!l. when availllble, reflecting the 11m1 livings or a raincheck whiCh wil entitle you to purchue the advertised item 11 the eMrtlled priCe w-hln 30 day~. Only. one vendor coupon wHI bo accepted per ~am purchaood. · It," Dale Nelson, whole 61-yearold mother was beaten to death by the Night Stalker, told the court. . Nelson's brother, Don, said outside court that executing Ramirez would mean that he "can · never terrorize an entire state , .. or literally rip' a 110pound woman to pieces." VIrginia Petersen, a Stalker victim whose husband still has a bullet In his head, told the judge she Is In constant physical and ·, psychological pain. LONDON (UP!) - The gen· eral synod of the Church or England has overwhelmingly voted In favor o! allowing women to become priests. The ques lion of whether women sho.uld be ordained now will be considered by diocesan synods, and the change ultimately must be approved by both houses of Parliament and the queen. Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle said before the measure was approved Tuesday, " I remain or the conviction thai the -ordination of Women to the priesthood ought to be construed as an enlargement and extension of the historic Christian ministry." The vote In favor .of women priests In the three-itered general synod. or church Parliament, was 34-17 among bishops, 149-85 among clergy and 144-78 . among laity, with three abstentions. The Church of England allowed women to become deacons In 1987, and has since grappled with the Issue of whether they should be allowed higher positions. The Roman Catholic Church has refused to allow female priests. Tlie Angltcan Church was COPYRIGHT 1989 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 5. THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. tt , 1989, IN PO!IIEROV. OHIO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. . n 11 • Church of England approves priesthood for women • rtces. ow The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ore. / created by King Henry VIII who broke away !rom the Roman Catholic Church to obtain a divorce from Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn In 1533. The synod was to discuss Thursday whether traditionalIsts would be exempt from having to accept female priests for 20 years, and financial arrangements for the plan . The measure will then be forwarded to dioceses. If they approve tt, the measure again will come before the general synod In 1992, where It will need a two-thirds majority approval In each of the three houses . If Parliament and Queen Elizabeth II also approve, the earliest women co uta be ordained Is 1993. Debate ori the Issue was fierce. Opposing the proposal was the Rev. R.J. Oakley of York who said the church was spending too much time and.effort discussing the ordination of women - and not enough on Its real duties. " Where are our priorities? Where should our focus be at this moment?" he said, adding he was concerned that the measure was dividing the church. ·'If we are divided, what wilt It do for the mission of this church?" But Runcle said, "I am also encouraged by the. readlnes s or the bishops to honor their obligations for the unity of the church despite the differences of convlc- lions, which exist also within our own number." The Rt . Rev . Noel Debroy Jones, bishop of Sedor and Man, said the measure Is not enough to make women equals and will bring disaster and disorder to the church. "We cannot let this measure through hoping tt wtu be a small step," he said. "ThOie who stand for nothing fall for everything." D.R. Etchells, a repffsenta· live from the Durham diocese, referred to ordaining women as priests as the "sharing or gifts." ' · "One of the gifts we have to bring to the church Is In view at this very moment," she said. "Let the dioceses have their process tn decision-making - and let them have It now." Opponents to allOwing women to become priests have objected on symbolic grounds. For example, they say priests act as a living Icon of Christ when they give Holy Communion. During the service, priests say tn the name of Christ "This Is my body. This Is my blood." Having a woman perform the ceremony gives a wrong message through a wrong Image, opponents say . The Rt . Rev . Wilfred Denniston Wood of Croydon disagreed. "It a priest Is an Icon of Christ , then he Is an Icon of his human tty - not of his m.a leness." . UUHDADC fllTII , Court hears arguments in contempt case 1 ! J..I,Ififi \ Save Kroger register receipts for free .IBM computers in schools. U.S . INSPECTED 4--7-LB. AVG. Young Turkey lreast Call your local Kroger Store Manager and enroll in this exciting new educational program to obtain a FREE IBM Personal System/2rM computer with printer for your scho~l. ~e'll give you ~ $~,~ bonus in receipts just · for s1gnmg up. There s no limit to the number of computers with printers your school can earn. Start s·aving your Kroger register receipts and call for details today. Kroger cares about your children's education! Po IFf .,. NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, . CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, GOo:.liiPE Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola BanaRas l . 2-Ltr. FRESH MADE DAILY U.S. GAADE A HOLLY FARMS Glazed Donuts Boneless C~icken Breast $199 22-oz. Dozen .' • ' • BUTTERMILK, SKIM, J\~OWFA T DR Sealtlll , HomogeniZIII Milk %-GIL ,.,.. •• bin , Pound $ 80 SHIETS PER ROLL 2·PL Y-. .Bounty Paper Towels Single Roll Texas Gold Ice Cream %-Gallon IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT Chicken .of The Sea Tuna 8.5-0L FRESH DONUTS AVAILABLE DAILY , 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. Charmin · Batll Tissue 4-RoU " Tylenol Extra .Strength Caplets &Ut " 'I WASHINGTON !UPII - The Supreme Court could set a dangerous precedent that would place thousands of children at risk If It rules in favor of a Baltimore mother who refuses to reveal the whereabouts of her young son. lawyers fm- the boy sat d. The justices heard arguments Tuesday in the case brought by the Baltimore Department of Social Services against the mother, Jacqueline Bouknight. who has been jailed on contempt charges for the past 1 'h years. A decision is expected before the end of the term In July. The high court ts asked to decide tf a court order forcing Bouknight to produce her child In court violated her Fifth Amendment right aga lnst selfiacr4tn1Dal.lon. and whether the g~rrunenrs Interest In protecttngthe child from potential abuse and neglect outweighs that constitutional right. "The Impact of t)]is case is dramatic, " said Mitchell l'vlirviss, lawyer lor the child, Maurice. " Every juvenile court· acr.oss the nation would lose the power . to compel parents suspected of abusing children to produce that child In court." Maryland Assistant Attorney General Ralph Tyler, arguh'lg for the city, agreed, saying; · 'That Is a dangerous and unwarranted extension of the Fifth Amendment." George Burns, Bouknight's lawyer. argued that !orcing the mother to reveal the location of her child would amount to testimony that could be used against her should authorities later find reason to charge her with a crime. A homicide Investigation remains open in the case. Baltimore pollee said. Justice Antonin Sc,illta, who several times d~ting the session expressed his concer-n for the child's safety, · said to Burns: "You 're saying (hat If there Is no other way to prevent social harlfl, other thlm •byvP.,ntshing the mother. th1n ~ltat'$' IQO bad, you must terthe harm occur." The child. who was - born In Octpber 1986, has tJeen 'severely ab)Jsed and hospttal~~-for multiple broken bo"'i'S· . He was placefl In· !f)ster care bitt eventually :Telt.~t;lled to his mother under a varietY of condl· !Ions that incll\_ded the moth~r attending p~t'nWhg classes and refralnlnli from, corporal punishment. Boukntg~ refused io cooperate with th~~epartmentof Social Services a because the agency had had II tie contact with her they asked a juvenile court to review the case. Bouknlgh~f~lled to show up for a hearing and was subsequently arrested. When thecourtaskedabouther son. she said Maurice was with her sister in Dallas, but authoriTtes could not 'rind him. Despite a court order, Boukntg~t refused to produce the child and his whereabouts remain unknown. The court tn Aprl.l1988 ordered the woman to prtson until she revealed the·· child's wherejlbouts. A atate appeals court, however, ordered' her released In December 1988, holding that the · order violated her Fifth Amendment rights. Supreme Court Chief Justl~ William Rehnqulst stayed the release order while the case was appealed to the high court. She remains jailed In Baltimore. · . ~ ., ' . ' ~ For many of our members, Senior Champs is the club-no matter how many other programs they belong to. Because who else offers sucli a gteat combinatiOn of real financial value a:nd friendly fun? Maybe that\; why over 50,000 people acroSs the Midwest have already joined Senior Champs ... BANK ONE's program of free and discounted servic~. available exclusively to people 55 or over. o• GET A GIIEIT DEAL FOR Tlint MONEY. BANK ONE Senior Champs save in lots of ways. Take checkin~, for starters. When you join, we II give you a Senior Champs checking account that pays interest. And costs nothing. (Even the checks are free.) And, you'll automatically get a free Jubilee· card that lets you access your BANK ONE accounts day and night, around the world. • ,. ~ ' Lookifi/Ijwgood COM/Jiltfy? 7'llo!n! -.m..dy eiJI)IIIII-Ilm ofSmior Clltmt14 /IU • jHJtba/1 sladiNm. *' JOII o• CUll-_., .. • .. ,.ltiS. Many of our members think Senior ~pamps' travel programs (at temflc pnces) are the best part of the program. · As a member, you'll be able to join our groups in special get· togethers, excursions, and vacation packages. All the arrangements are previewed in your Senior Champs ', newsletter. And all arrangements are handled by your Senior Champs Coordinator (so you're free to have fun). . Ever paid a fee for travelers checks, money orders, cashier's checks, or notary service? Put it behind you. They're all free to Senior Champs members. Another helpful extra: we save many of our members time and trouble by arranging for direct deposit of their pension, Social Security or payroll checks. Wlil . , $5.000 M..S, lOU'IIIilillll TO JOM. . To qualify for Senior Champs membersl}i_p, all you have to do is maintain $5,000 or more in anr. combination o~ savings ~r certificates of depos~ at BANK ONE (except IRAs). We think you'll find that joimng our club offers you impressive financial value. But for many Senior Champs members, the · savings come second to the pleasure of meeting newfriend~andsharing new expenences. "lOu know, with aU 1M benefits we get now that we've jOined $miorCiiampsour kids are jMJous!" Ia'S AIEI&IT OF SPECIIL MIWT TO SMIS. If you've needed )l!St one. more good reasbn to JOin Semor Champs now, how about this ·extra-high interest rate on our Senior Champs CD? It's a great way to become a Senior Champs member and ifs available only to people 55 and better. But this rate ts good for a limited time only, so don't delay! E~~:~s.so% Yield I 1 • To join Senior Champs, call or stop in today at any BANK ONE office. �.· 12-lhe Deily S11tinel Continued from page 1 has been scheduled for Wednesday. Nov. 8 at the Gallla County Local Board of Education office. · Outstanding issues are those dealing with job security and compensation. The GCLEA represents the district's 195 teachers. TheGallla Lqcal School District bas a student enrollment of 3,200 students. EMS six calls Tuesday Six calls for assls tance were answered on Tuesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . . At 12:48 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to LongBottom f9r Freda Buchannan who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland was called at 9:58a.m. to Dewhurst Road for Audrey Patterson to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:41p.m., Rutlal)d was called to Route 124 for Brenda Fry to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 3:35p.m. to a minor structure fire on Chester Road. At 7: 09 p.m., Pomeroy Fire Department was called to an auto accident on West Main St. No injuries were reported. . .· At 9: 58 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to Cave St. for Chris Gilkey · to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Amy Area deaths Boggs Amy Clarissa Boggs. 1S, 506 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, died Monday in the Babies Presbyterian Hospital, New York, following a brief illness. She was born May 28, 1974, in Point Pleasant Survivors include her mother, Becky Fry Durst, stepfather, Kevin Durst, bo•.h of Point Pleasant; father, Randall Boggs, stepmother, Kathi Boggs, Point Pleasant; . one sister, Lauren Lynnette Durs~ Point Pleasant; two brothers, . Nathan Boggs, Nicholas Boggs, both of Point Pleasant; paternal stepgr:andparents, Lynn Durst, Point Pleasant, Jackie Durs~ Racine, Ohio; paternal grandparents, ·Mrs. Dorothy Boggs, New Haven, and the laie Robert L. Boggs, Sr.; maternal grandparents, Tom and Alberta Fry, Point Pleasant; maternal great·grandpii'Cilts, Mrs. Cora Fry, Letart, the late Byron Fry, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Roben Newberry; paternal step-greatgrandparents, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Point Pleasant, and the late Homer Smith; paternal step-greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Durst, Point Pleasant. A sophomore at Point Pleasant High School, Boggs attended the Christ Episcopal Church, and was a past , member of both the Point Pleasant Junior High School band for three years, and 4-H Club. The funeral will be Friday, 1:30 p.m., at the Christ Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Ronald L. Baird officiating. Burial will follow in the Kirk.land Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. In lieu of llowers, the family requests that donations be made to ~ Amy Boggs Fund at the Christ Episcopal Church. John Bohram John J . Bohram. 82. Bridge· man St. , Syracuse, died Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. A coal miner, he was born on Sept. 22.1907 at Plymouth, V. Va. the son or John W. Bohram and Elizabeth Hartley Bohram. Sev· era! n!Pces and nephews survive. He was preceded In death by his parents, his wile, Eleanor Bohram, lour brothers .and two sisters. A veteran of the U. S. Army, World War rt, he was a member of the DA V Post 53. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery. The Rev . Glenn McMillan will olficiate. Friends may call at the funeral home. 11 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Margaret La.llance Margaret Ann Lallance, 90, of Middleport, died Tuesday even· ing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Minersville on March 15, 1899, she was the daughter or the tate John and Ann Hood Grueser. She was a homemaker. Mrs.Lallance was a long: time active member of the Middleport Church of Christ, and a member of the Women's Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. She is survived by a sister·ln· law. Margaret McDowell, Co· lumblls; a nephew, Carl Neut· zling, Newark; and a brother, David Grueser. Cheshire. She was preceded In death by her husband, Ernest Lallance, her parents. a brother, GeoJle. and a grandmother, Margaret Hood. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Rawlings· Coats-Fisher FFun· eral Hpme. AI Hartson will officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Celllftery. Friends may call at die funenlllome, 2 to 4 8lld 7to t 1hnday. ' . J. L. Pour.. · J. Lucien (Lou) Poullll, 72, of 12 Fllber Ill., PIIJIM'VY, died Tuet, dq aaldeliee foUIMrlara1 at._ ex•E 1ad lllllla. He Is a retired AEF' Service ' Corp. consultant. , Wednesday. November 8, 1989 Pomeloy-MiddiiPOrt. Ohio ... ..- Local news briefs... -----. Voters Continued from page 1 Racine VIllage had an eight· candidate race lor four seats on the vlilage council of that town. Winners were Jeffrey L. Thorn· ton, 182; Carroll Teaford, lncum· bent,153; Ronald Clark, 152, and Robert E. Beegle, incumbent, 123. Other candidates were · Donna Bentz, 114; John Holman, 111; Lawrence Fred Scarberry, 21; David K. Snodgrass, 81. ' Jimmie Snodgrass received 149 votes lobe named to the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs In Racine. . Six candidates s9ught the four seats being fliled ·on the Syracuse VIllage Council. Winners were James E. Pape, 214 votes; Kenneth E. Buckley, 195; Teresa M. · Tyson· Drummer, 171, and Kathryn Crow,154. Buckley and Crow are Incumbents. Defeated were Jerry Aleshire, Sr. ,105, and Kathleen M. Fryar, 59. Elected to serve on the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs were Gordon Winebrenner. 58 votes, and Robert Cunningham, 37. In Ru !land V!Uage, there was only one candidate for village councU with {our openings on the group. The lone candidate, Steve Lambert, received 112 votes: Born on March 4, 1917, at Winslow, Maine, he was the son of Pierre J . Poulin and Josephine Doustou Poulin. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and Church ol the Nativity, the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Pomeroy, and was a veteran of World War II. Continued from page 1 He Is survived by his wife, a felony or the fourth degree Phyllis Hennessy Poulin, Pome- carrying a possible wnalty of roy, two sons and daughters·in· six, 12 or 18 months In prison and law, Richard and Marilyn Pou· a fine or up to $2,500. lin, Pomeroy, and Raymond and Counts two and three: TrafAlice Poulin, Reynoldsburg;· a ficking in food stamps, a felony of brpther, Gerald Poulin Lewiston, the third degree, carrying a Moline; a sister, Lucille Oliva, possible penalty of one, one and Canyon County. Calif.; five one-half or two years In prison .grandchildren, Joey and Lisa and a fine up to $5,000 on each Poulin and Karey, Kelly and count. Karen Poulin, and four step· Counts four and seven: Grand -daughters , Patricia, Mary K. , theft, a felony of the third degree Bernadette and Maureen. · carrying a possible penalty of He was preceded In !Ieath by one, one and one-half or two his first wife, Pearl Poulin, two years in prison and a fine up to brothers, Dominick · and Cyril $5,000 on each count. Poulin. Counts five and six: Also The lime of Mass at the Sacred grand theft, a felony of the fourth Heart Catholic Church will be degree carrying a possible pe· announced by Ewing Funeral nalty of six, 12 or 18 months in Home. The Rev . Fr. Robert prison and a fine up to.$2,500 on Borer will officiate and burial each count. will be in Sacred Heart Ceme· O'Neil was charged inconnectery. In lieu of flowers donations tlon with an incident which may be made to Sacred Heart occurred in August In which Cath9llc Church Renovation marijuana was allegedly being Fund or the Meigs County grown. During a search of the Branch of the American Cancer O'Neil residence, approximately Society, Pomeroy. $13,000 In cash was found. · Attorney D. Michael Mullen llas been privately retained to represe.nt 04\lell. A jui:;; tria,! was Hubert Pullins · set for Jan.l6and bond was set at $10,000. O'Neil was remand.ed to Funeral services for Hubert Charles Pullins, 51, who died the custody or the Meigs Sheriff unexpectedly Saturday were James M. Soulsby. Guy Wayne Schuler, 21, of held Tuesday ·at 1 p.m .' at the Rutland, appeared on a charge of Ewing Funeral Home. Burial vaqdalism In connection with an was hl Gravel HHI Cemetery, incident which occurred in the Cheshire. ~iddleport Jail. Pallbearers were Pomeroy Vandalism Is a felony of the street department co-workers, fourth degree and carries a . Donnie Ward, Steve Tatters0 n, possible penalty or six, 12 or 18 Jack Kratitter. Charles· Fitspa· months In prison and a fine of up trick, and Mark Mattox . to $2,500. Pomeroy attorney John R. Lentes was appointed to repres· ent Schuler upon a finding of Helen Reynolds indlgency. Trial, to a jury, was Helen Reynolds, Middleport, set for Jan. 16. Bond was set at has re.ceived word of the Monday $1,000 and Schuler was returned death of her daughter-in -la w, to the Meigs County JaB where he Helen E. Reynolds, 68, Kalama· is serving a 60·day sentence on zoo, Mich. unrelated traffic offenses. She was the wife of William R. Meigs Prosecu tlng Attorney Reynolds, and a retired school Steven L. Story represented the teacher. State or Ohio at the Tuesday Survivors include three sons morning arraignments. and daughters·in·law, Willlam · Richey and Linda Reynolds, . Kalamazoo, Mich.; Kenneth and Home National Bank, Racine, Joyce Reynolds, Houston ; Texas; and Michael and Rhonda has been granted a deficiency Reynolds, Sarasota, Fla.; a judgment in a foreclosure action. daughter and son·in·law, Patri· against Willard Wamsley and cia and Raymond Burnson, lour Debra K. Wamsley, et al. An granddau~;hters, and two entry confirming sale of the property .and 6rderlng distribu· grandsons. tlon or proceeds from the sale has Memorial services will be been filed in Meigs County Thursday In Kalamazoo, Mich. Common Pleas Court. The purchase price of S9,876.i3 is to be credited to the plaintiff's original judgment of $19,870.92. F. W. Wilcox In another court action, a F. W. (Buck\ Wilcox, 84, of restralnlngorderhasbeenissued · Langsville, died Tuesday at against Terry Lee Powell Sr. Overbrook Center In Middleport. o Born on Aug. 30, 1900 at Langsville, he was the son of e~ Wilburt Wilcox and Cora Rum· fteld Wilcox. He had worked as a heavy equipment' mechanic and Fall festival farmer . The Salisbury Fall Fes tlval Mr. Wllicox is survived by will be held Saturday from 5·8: 30 !hree sons and daughters·ln-law, p.m. There will be games, Ro~rt Allen and Lanada Wilcox, homemade chiU, vegetable soup ChiJUcothe; Kenneth Wayne and pizza. IFllpJ and Norma Gall Wilcox, To Meet and Ra)'mond Lee (Butch) and The Past Councilors Club, of Maryln Wilcox, Middleport; a Chester Council 323, Daughters brother, Woodrow Wilcox, San- of America, will meet tonight dutky; and · a slater, Evelyn (Wednesday), 7:30 p.m., at the Tllomas, Gal!lpoUs. Also survlv· home of Elizabeth Hayes. Mrs. lng are six grandchildren and one Hayes and Jean Frederick will great·grandchUd. be hostesses for the evening. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Conaervuey Dla"'lct cl-d The · Leading Creek Conser· Adria Lucille Wilcox In 1986, a vancy District wtll be closed on - . William Keltb Wilcox, aad a Friday In observance of Vete· ltrolller, Walter Guy (Pete! Wll· rans Day. Water bills due on cox. !le was a t'nember of Star Friday will be considered an on Grange 178. · · lime payment on Nov.13. Funeral servtces will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. 111 the Ewlnr · HJIIIIIIIBC Tile Mt. Olive Community F'uneral Home. AI Hartlon will .Church will have apeclal singing o~Gelate imd burlll wiU be In on Friday and Saturday with the MUll Ceml!tery. Friends may Rev. James Sattl!rfleld minister· call at the funeral home from 2 to lng. Pastor Lawrence Bush Jn. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. vltes the pub! ic. I Four are.... _J Public Notice Meigs Common Pleas Court Deputie8 probe two accidents Two accidents were investJ· gated Tuesday evening by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. . The first accident occurred around 5:10p.m. at the Big Wheel parking lot on Laurel Cliff Road: fl. 1985 Dodge dmnl owned by CarlL. Stollings, Route 1, VInton, apparently was left out of park when the, owner got out of the vehicle. The vehicle started rolling, went across the parking lot and across the road leading to the Jeffer's Excavating Com· pany, then went over the em· bankment into the creek. A neighbor saw·what happened and called the Big Wheel office to have owners check on the vehicle. A wrecker was called to pull . the vehicle out of the ditch. The second accident occurred around 6 p.m . on Route 248 just east of the County Road 28 Intersection. Patrick C. Clifford, Long Bottom, was traveling west on 248 when he struck and killed a buck deer that ran Into the path of his 1986 pickup truck which sustained light damage. · Sheriff Soulsby also reports that Robert G. Roush, Syracuse, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and with criminal mischief after damage a sheriffs cruiser by throwing gravel against the side of the car. Roush is to appear in Meigs County Court to answer the ' dence ill unknown. you ere vorce 1ction entitled Oonita AprH Pooler, Pfalntlffva. David Eltlott Hendrlcka, Do· fendant. ~ ® GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION CONTINUES SAVE $10-$20 ON ACME® WESTERN BOOTS WITH GENUINE LEATHER. UPPERS Thia ection h• ••toned c•• number Rut• of Civit Procedure the Plaintiff. Donito Aprl Pooler, wHt be grtltlted a di· vorco • dom.,dod In hor Complaint: will be given •n I DENTAL BUSINESS COORDINATOR and I RECEPTIONIST ARE YOU: . •A warm, friendly. confident person· with exceptional verbal skills? . •Searching for a work environment that offers challenging yet rewarding work? •Willing to continually expand your skills. responsibility and knowledge in .all areas. •Able to demonstrate work habits that are organtzed and detailed? , •Experienced in computers (preferred but not necenaryl? IF YOU AlE INTEIESTED IN EITHEI OF IH.E ABOVE POSIDONS, PLEASE SEND A COMPLEtED IESU~ 10: Dl. LAllY KENNEDY, DDS 441 G1111ral lartint~~r Parkway . Ohio 45760 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fresh Holl.ay Fruit Cake 1 Baki•g Suppllte CHOPPED DATES ..................... '2.47 FRUIT MIX ................................ '1 .80 FANCI FRUIT MIX ..................... '1 .80 MELO FRUIT MIX ............ .'........ '1 .80 RED CHERRIES ........................ '3.50 GREEN CHERRIES ........ ~.......... '3.66 CHERRY PINEAPPLE ................ '3.40 GOLDEN RAISINS .... ; ............... '2.69 , DARK RAISINS ................... : .... 01.78 MACAROON COCONUT ........... '1 .74 UNSWEETENED MACAROON ... '1.40 ANGEL. FLAKE COCONUT ......... '1 .66 CHIP,PED COCONUT .. ~ .............. '2.25 MINCE MEAT .......... .' ................ '2.25 CANDY MAKING SUPPUES Western Boots in black with silver studs . Leather upper. Men's sizes 8-11, 12, 13. Reg. 79.99. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. :==~~~=t~Wwte,~j:"i~Wiol=te, Celors CAll UIIIIG & MEN'S Dark, MA, 111111 Clloc. oi 'CI ePAPD CUPS .CDIAIING SIPPUES Men's Handsome Boots in black with toe and heel rand. Leather upper. Sizes 8-11, 12, ·13. Reg. 76.99. 'b a . •. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods: 514 EAST MAIN P-oy 992-6910 Wo Accopt FoodSt- tAi'-OE \N \).S.i'-· L w• w• LOCATED 211LES ~OF HOLZER HOSPITAL ON 1M TO KERR ROAD, GALUPOUS, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. & MISCELLANEOUS: Super 2 pc. ll8p back 2 oak..,.,. gtua china cabinets, round oak tabla oak c~awraet chairo, Super toner •Ide b6anl. 3 door oak o.l.,4oakhlboyawith2 mirrori,2oak~a WOMEN'S • PICWAY HII.LI ........ """'"""' '~ olllc:HLANt! ~ Suede Cowboy Boot8 in tan with low heel. Suede upper. Women's sizes 5-10. Reg. 69.99. -· flont doska with mirrors, dove tailecllmrnigr.,ra trunk, flat top desk hidden compar1menla, oak elm..,, Viclorlln dreaaet, Print Waldrobe, 2 nice wickar rodon, OM flat cupboord o.t .. lanc:y iron bed, fancy oak wuh otand, .... Cllbinel, pllntadon dolll, marble top elm..,, mahogtabla,oolid8f)d flat waH andoth. ., Nlly Sherilon cheat pinned, oak aide boanl, nice 1 ct.er -..1, dow lilted biMkel box, qullta, 5teg oak 14*8 high chair. 2Victrolla, oak tablet, bed, Olkuwlng ,_ l'll . U OPEN IIOIWIAT. I TO 8, SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 cline, East LM<emlnor, oak reg. calendordoc:k, minion oak wll clocll, Gllbel1 Alarm oak kllchen i:lock, 3 t1o0r Iampo, · - ;., owr.200 al1wr dlmeil, Gnlni11W1n1, plua much mora. AUC'l'fa'(~BY RICK PEARSON AUcTION unrc:B JIMOIII..., CO. TJS.a7815 OWNBR: W" ' '4 " II. BAitR ~: CMH 011 CHICKS WI1H I.D. 1101' RaJIOI Ulll!lll ED I RACINE GUN SHOP ,_0, DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS . 985-4422 949-2168 1,..._...._____..,.. :r: z -==:;;:;;;;:=::; L. W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 I LL RADIATOR . BISSELL BUILDERS ALLEN'S HAULING E FOil ACC*IMTI OR LOll OF PROPERTY. IY.IWV IINI RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT ........ rat- ••irs poe.,,,... f- -· pt.,= =-··--·~For- \ .. Roger Hysell Garage ____ _____ . SATURDAY NOV. 11, 1989 11 A.M. Low-Heel Western Boots in black with leather upper. Women's sizes 5-10. Reg. 76.99. The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 3 equMobto dlvlalon of prop. •toto In order to pay the orty; and potentially ali· ~aofU.d1c1 . .t.to an· 1~::::::::::::::~tr,~::~::~::::::~r.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 many. You •r• required Larry Spon-. Clerk of IWor doe comptoim whhin Courta of Melgo County 28 doya ·-the l•t publiR. HOLLON Common Pl. . Court cation of thll not1ca which be publlahed <!ROO - h By Marlene Harrlaon, 49919 NIASI HOLLOW ID. llCINI, OliO TRUCKING Deputy waalo for ab< IUCCMaive ]10)11. 18,25: !1 11 1. 8. 15 - · the IMt publication CMSTD, OliO ••. 124, Oloio GUNS· AMMO &tc be made on tho 22nd •GRAVEL day of Novom,_, 18H. AUTO & TRUCK ·In c•• of your flilure to 12 Ga. Box · Public Notice •LIMESTONE •new- or otherwise r•REPAIR pond • required by the Ohio •Fill DIRT Aleo Tr•u•lulo• Ruta of Clvl Procedure, IN THE • •ANYTHING COMMON PLEAS COURT jucltimant by default will be OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday PH. 992.. 5682 AT ALL OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO rondoNd agalnet you tor the Saturday 9 am-5 pm PROlATE DIVISION rallat demanded In the com• or 992-7121 plaint. FREDDIE HOUDASHE~T. 11·6·1 mo. pd. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE Dated: October 13. 1189. 4-25·1fn 11·8·89·rln ESTATE OF LEONA KOH~. Leno K. N•Hiroed. Clark of Courta . PLAINTIFF. r elevision Listeninc Devices Melgo County vs. "Common COUNTRY RUTH McELROY, Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen•ic4 and Probeto Dlvlilon ROUSH MOBILE e, 'Hearina Evaluations For Ail Ages 110t1a, 211; . JACK McDONALD, 1111 1. a. 15, 22. &tc CONSTRUCTION and HOME PARK JOSEPH McDONAlD. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M..S. GIEG I. IOUSII •Mobile Home ond • GEIIERAL ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist OEOROE COLUNS Parts PuJJ!ic Notice TREASURER, •Mobite Ho!l'le '(614) 446-7619 Of (614) 99~-2104 MEtOS COUNTY Ren1els 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 . Mid ' NOTICE OF •Lot Rentals THE UNKNOWN HEIRS APPOINTMENT - &llipolis, Ohio 45631 OF LEONA KOHl, OF FIDUCIARY 992-7479 or at DEFENDANTS On Octo"" 28. 1989. in lt. 33 North of Veterans Memorial Hospital tho Melgo eounty Probote CA~~~~tZ:v41 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Court, Cue No. 28393. . t· t2·' 88-tln PUBLicATION Dougt• W. Uttle, 211·213 To the unkn-n helra, Eaat Second StrOll. P. 0. dovla-. end n- of kin of Sox 881, Pom..ov. Ohio USED APPUANCES VAUGHN'S leon• Kohl, whoae n•m• 46789, woo appointed Exe· lnd ad*• ... 1re unknown cutor of the ..tete of .A1Iph 90 DAY WAUANTY DIESEL AUTO 11nd cannot with r. .on•bl• Swan. Jr .• d•ceMed,late of WASHERS- $tOO up diligence bo Mcertllined, Do~t... Road. lenpvllte. SERVICE ORYERS-$69 up you are hareby notified that Ohoo 415741 . . Announcements REFRIGERATORS-$100 up SYIACUS£, OHIO •SHRUB & TREE you hwe beWI nemed deRobert E. Buck. RANGES-Gis·Elec.-1125 up Mott Foreign and ' fontiMrto in a !Ifill action an· Pro~eJudge TRIM and RE· FREEZERS-$125 up Domestic Vehicles t~led Freddie Houd8ahelt. 3 Announcementi Len• K. N••lrQed. Clerk MICRO OYENS-$79 up A/ C Service MOVAL Admlnlatrator of the Eltllte 11111. 8. 16, 22, 4tc All Major & Minor no hunting or trapKEN'S APPLIANCE Potltlnly of lAona Kohl. Plaintiff. va. ping on Ae,.irs lhe old John Ruth McElroy, Et AI., D• 9 Wanted to Buy •LIGHT HAULING Houdaahtlt property, Foret~ NIASE Certified Mac:hanic SERVICE fondenta. Thll action hal Run Rd., Pomeroy, OH. Efllcti~ 992-5335 or 915·3561 CALL 992·67S6 Nov. 3, 11181. been ••igned Cue Number .•FIREWOOD AcrMs From POif OHico "DOC" VAUGHN 21.413andtapondlngtnthe r WANTED Rlc:luce your Weight, Take "'New Court of Common Pie• of . Certified Ucensed Shop PaMEIOY, OliO Shope Diet Pion'' ond EVAP BILL SLACK Malgo County, Probote Dlv~ TO 6-26·'88-rln Wlttr Pille: Avai~blt at Frulh lu/30t89 tin alon. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. BUY Pharmacy. 992-2269 The Leon Luc~ 4-H Club 5I: pi!':,~ ~:~:"a~! !I::.':,':~ GINSENG DEALIIS DOZER apon.arlng a Ho~ of Uoyd'a EVENINGS .named Plaintiff the outhor· & DIGGEIS Party on Slturdly, Hovtniber PO.IOY -EAGLES SITEWORK ROADS 4/l/89/ tfn , 11th1 at tt. L1t011 Town HI&. ltytoaatlthereal•at•ofthe You wanted 'a nd we CLUB decedent, L110n1 Kohl, de, Opan HOUH Will be observtl . CLEARING 224 E. MAIN ST. 1 from 10a.m. to 2p.m. Parmtrlt acrlbed in Volume 241. Page will give $200.00 992-9976 \ will be expected on dly of 01'7"3, Moip County Deed lb f d I dtr. All procHda f~ thl Panr Recordo, and the proyor Ia • Or goo C tOn, TIIUIS. E.L 6:45 .P.M. NEWLAND · go towards Tolli Pr.am. SIN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. that tho rlghta, intar•t end AVERAGE wild gin• , Everyontllinvlted! DOOI Pltll u .. aot.llpartiaabetuHydo· seng. Ship or brr'ng ENTERPRISES tarmlned; adluated and pro2 H.D. FREE with coupon ancl 4 Gl DUMP TRUCK pun:hase ol min. H.C. Paci-' . ,.,..,-,-=-v_e_a,w,...a..:Y,.,...__ tected and that the Plaint IH your roots to the ~~~ Lim~ I cou~ per cus2 black ktnona with 111hlto - . Sand-Stone-Dirt bo authorlrld to Hll the real Ohio River Fur and t....., per bin., se's~on. : 304-675-t738 or 675-6311. (6141 667•3271 w. ,, •so.oo '• GatWo Gtnseng Co., P. tr.. coonhound puppla. I D"" 10 , to pt1 ,."' 5•00 ' I 2Bluatick, tMack Ia tan. 114-441Grant A. Newland Box 2347 (Rt. 2671, '1 Ptr GDmt 8253. 7·18-'89-tln I ~L. 1001.32 _ _,2:3·tln ::--:--:c:::----:-:-c--: East j.lverpool, Ohio ,_oiJ.:.:-:-::-:-:·.:-::=:.:::~, 1 wNk puppy, old brown and whfte pan 43920. . I"' TerrMir '304-67S.5224. •VINYL SIDING Coueh and lovtlseat, Nlr cond, 216-385-1832 CHIPWOOD •AlUMINUM SIDING 2504 Lincoln Avo 30>H75-m5. •BLOWN IN ,' WANTED Eorly Amorlcan plaid couch. INSULATION • • Fair cond. 114--446-4328. W. Ya. Ch 1pp1ng, 9·20·tln 11 Help Wanted 1 Fomalo Alrdal..typo puppy. ApBISSELL nc. prolt. I monthl old. Black and lodlsprings ld. ton. Smotl. HouHbrokon. 114SIDING CO • . 742·22SB. Po-roy, Ohio Southeastern Pr tion Treatment Now H-•luilt Real Esta1e General PH. 992 •3561 ~~:5-~t~~tha and I wllka, "Frae Estimates" Alternative ( PTA) Center Buying Hours; Mother dog ontt puoolta. 7W. Twenty-Nine Ddve PH. 949-2801 7:30-8:00 Mother II tull-bl-.1 Dober· Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 or Its. 949·2860 Mon. thru Fri. mon, pupploo oro port PM Bull. (Oobormon) Good wotch dog, NO SUNDAY CAllS JOB POSTINGS 7:30·4:00 Saturday won't.bllo. 614-742·2507. J.lt·lfn APPLICATIONS MAY ONLY BE OBTAIN.ED FROM 7-'89-1 mo. Port Gormon Shepherd pupploo. AND RETURNED TO YOUR lOCAl OHIO BUREAU 2 ma.. a, 2 femaJ. ..fl. 114-367OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFICE. COMPLETE 0185, 367-nso. 101 GUN SHOOT E. Main JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR RE· 6 Lost & Found RACINE VIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR AP· POMEROY, OH. PLUMBING & HEAliNG PltCATtONS IS NOVEMBER 17. 1989. LOST doa blk -hho ohoot; ' 992-2269 FIRE DEPT. Now Loco lion: IOIWirS Jakt, pltiH call Z.kt Intake Screener MIDDLEPORT - SMALL 161 North S..on~ or UN 304-675-5304. Basham Building Annual Salary - $18.720 Minimum HOUSE .in Middleport. on a Middleport, Ohio 45760 Sareent otfendera for pl8cement in the SEPTA Cen· LOST! brown , Insulated EVElY good street Small price. coveralls, loll In Point PINIInl t•r. lnt.view• . offender• in 7 local .counties. Ad· SALES & SERVICE woold make a good rental in· 10131189. 304-675-t43t. minilters test battery. Writ• rec:ommendlltiont and SAT. NIGHT ..._..... , Fithing Suppli• vestmenl: $7.000.00. reporta. · LOST: Rat Tarrier weuing rtd Phone 6:30 P.M. collar - Thurman-C.ntervUie MINIMUM OUALIFICATIONS - BA/BS or Maatera o.... .. ·n·~-s:able Bills Hera Factory Choice aru.. 11f-2U·M30. POMEROY - LOCUST ST. degrH in tociel work, IOCiology. p.ychology. criminal ..SINISI l'IIONI Old lram e house on 12 Gouge Shotguns Oltly juetice or rel.ted field and 5 years of related work IK· Lost: I mo. old brown & white 16141 992· 65 50 40.!20 lot. $5,000.00. mala beagle, Clay Chapel, perience that inclucte. supervilion in correctiona. pro· Strictly Enforced RESIDENCE PHONE Friondly Rldgo Vicinity. 814-:251' tective nrvicea, rehabilitation counseling. or related 10-9-tln 1992. 16141 9.92-7754 fioid. . ANTIQUITY - St. Rt. 338 l / 281!m - House and lot. Small 7 Yard Sale Work Ael. . e Coordinator house, small price, r~ver Annuli Slllf'/ - $18,886 minimum view. With a l~lle work and Providet employment tii"Vic" to rMidtnta. Responai· SER~ItE fixong up could be a nice ble for job •arch edUcation component. Must com· We can repoir and resummer cabin or would be a Gallipolis plato on •~• chacka and (ob development in the 7 par· · good location lor the deer ticipating counties. • · . core radiators and & VIcinity hunters. CUSTOM IUILT MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - 2 yaora experience heater cores. We can ALL Yard Salaa Mu.t Ia Patd In in aociat 1ervic• deltvery. Job placement. Job place~ HOMES & GARAGES Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. also acid boil and rod ROCKSPRINGS RD. Apment experl.-ce preferred. ttla day before the ad II to run. "At. Reosonoble Prices" out radiators. We also prox. 80 acres ol vacant Sunday adlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. MOf'lday edition • 2:00 Community Rei••• Coordinator repoir Gas Tanks. · ground. Approx. 20 acres til· PH. 949-2801 p.m. Salurday. · An"""t Salary - 118,182 minimum lable. All minerals. water PAT HILL FORD RHponliblt to link r•ource~ of ,.rticipating 7 counor Res. 949·2860 and etec. avBIIable. Good Pomeroy, tleo with the offender' In-. Network In the com· 992-2196 hu nling land. $29,000. Day or Night munitiel to provide and receive aervic". Coordinates Mlddlepon Middleport, Ohio recrMtional, religious. and lei1ure time activitiel. NO SUNDAY CALLS 1·13-tfc HUNTiNG ACREAGE AP: & VIcinity MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- 1 yearoxporienco in . pie Grove·Oorcas Road the coordination of actlvttieland 2 v•••••perience in lnaida, 320 Mechanic Sl,, Letart Twp. Approx. 107 Pomeroy. 8:00.5:00. Nov•• h,lltl. the delivery of 1ocial aervic•. Knowledge of the acres wooded land w~h 2 Fumltura and antique.. Southern Ohio area pretened. . L & J VIDEO bedrooms, 1 bath, lurnoshed Porch ule. 32-t E. Main, Educational Coordinator cabin. TPC water. Ideal se· Pomeroy. Bahlnd City Hall. Ttlur RECORDING Annual Slllf'/- t19, 178 minimum and Fri. 10a.m.-6p.m. 614--tl2· tup lor hunters. 14 mile to 69p1 Responsible for planning and implementing inltrucWill Video Tape river lor the fisherman. . 'ltt600 GALLON tion end educational progrems for oHenclera. Coordi$45,000 Weddings, 9 Wanted to Buy net81 and provid81 in-hou• OED progr11mming. WATER SEIVICE Birthdays, Coordlnot• eduh education and boalc litoncy pro· Junk eara wllh or wHhout MIDDLEPORT - Rem ogram. . UMESTONE Reunions, Interiors motor.. C.ll Larry Llvtl~ 11.fdeled home, 3 bedrooms, MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- Valid Ohio Teaching 38a.g303. of Homes for basement. small yard w~h SPREAD C.rtificat,t end minimum of 2 yean teaching experiQuills privacy fence. Nice fronts~ · Insurance. ence. _.. DIRT HAUUD Pre 1940 quina. Any condltiOfl. ting porch. PRICED TO Coah Paid. Coli 6t4-992·5657 or Call 742-2486 Rnldent Supervisor• SELU! $24.500. 992-5275 &14-592·2461. Annuot Salef'l - *17,2114 minimum S-!7-tfn After 5 Used tumlture and hoult,.,old SuporvlaM the rMident In the SEPTA Center. Pro· ... PORTlAND - 40+ acres applianc... Phone 61f·74Z· viet. •curity and cuatody functiona. Superv6sM 3rt· ol vacant ground. Soul hem 2048. tldent monitora per ahift. R•ponaible for count\, EAGLE RIDGE ·oistrid. Good location to tog~. end all reporting functlona. Und turnllu/'11 by the place or build a new home or set a. SMALL ENGINE anti,. household also lalllng. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - Vlllld Ohio Peoce trBIIer. Good huntmg 114·742-2455. YAIDMAN MOWIIIS Offtc:M CertificatiOn, 2 to 4 year• e~~:perlence Jn corground. $13.500. recttons or law enforcement ·2 yeara aupervilory ••Wanlad to Buy: Salnga & bur. ECHO SAWS & Tit-IS porl..,ce. ned Farm Tractors or Equip.. OIIGOII IAH, CIIAINS L£TART'- DEER COUNTRY mant 614-446-2484 1-5 w•kdtya. . IY AN SIIVICE CEiml Couneelors - 29 acres of mostly Annual SalifY *17.056 minimum wooded land, building s~e Pam & Sarttke an Wanled to Buy: Used mobl~ EVERY SUNDAY l'n>vltloa intonalvo, ahort·tarm. goel dlroctail counalll· homn,814-446-0175. for a home or hunting cabin. lngtoofftnders on • onetooneb-.ieadegroupbala. VISA · MASTERC:HARGE Minerals. Only $14.000. Beginning Sept: 17 HOURS: Mon.·Frl. g. 7 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - BA/BS or Maatera Starts ot 1:00 I'.M. Set.9·6 Employment Serv1ces do-In IOCIIII wllflo; aoclolofll', poycho!OtY, criminal NEW LISTINGS NEED· Closed Sunday juatlco or Mid. 3 yoara exporlance In correc· ED-WI en 1 Full Time factory Chokad 12 tlone counaotlng. aodal work or rotated area. Valid ••t-2969 county R11t Es11te 11 Help Wanted 10/10/ 89tfn Gauge Ohio driver' a •-••· Comp111y end We Have EARN MONEY typing 01. homt. BIIJ'fl For Melp County Malntonance/Mecher\lc $30,000/r.., tncome Proptrtyft If y01 nnt to Annual lllary - n4,IIIIO Oololla, 11 106o687-6000 Ext. a. DAVE'S sell pltase Call Today. W. t0189. R•pon•llolo for - - melntanance and cuotocllal SWEEPER REPAIR •pecu of the lEPTA Center 119.200 oq. ft.). Super· will Sarvice Your Listin&. SMAll ENGINE MA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO AU MAKES AND viae -ldont wen ct-. K you iN lnto-oc! In a - g 1111111' E. QBAND IEPAII . MODELS CIFMI' in tha county aru., why MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - High achoot til· f9t-6191 Lecotltl ot ...., let I r IICI4 conalctor MAt lonot uo .,..._ or oqulolalan&. 1 ,_ u-lonco In a raloted lUll ~-·49-2660 lntormotlon about ,....,_ MAmN'S flold .,d 4100 hra. tninlng In buldn• malnteno-. .. ............ Dli. ..., and yGUr WCMtl: hta10rf. W. DOTTIIftiMII-"2·5692 PARTS AND SERVICE wll contect you tor 1n lnltrv•. 10 IIU-..1-4466 FURNITURE Food llarvico C-ator Send To: MA South Control For Moat 2 and •·cvcle Annual SalifY - I 18.140 minimum OfRCE-"2·H" Ohio, ATTN: Cindy WolttnghoH en gin• and MOlE P1anand_.3..,..pardoy. 7deyaporwaoll,for 710 Waller Sl, ~lfi, OH Stock Pana tor 42 ,.ldarttL R•-'bla tor: mltwon· Hocnallto, w-..or. 222 ·E•st_.n tory aontral. food P'IP•ratlan Md au lon of T.Cumoah, Brlgp • Aoton/Actt I I I I WMitd ... ~. . POMEIOf, OH. St-on. loCIII TV OUCIWIQ ' h No U• MINIMUM QUALIFICATtONI - Aaaocl... dog-In 992-6172 fa. ... , .. t~ . . . Itt( HrVlce ptua 1 yeor ••parlance. . 6-5-'19-tfto T¥1122. . ---------- PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio Buslness Services Public Notice Public Notice C~~Urt 1 ~NTAL HYGIENIST ARE YOU: •A licensed hygienist with an outgoing personality and confidence in your akills7 •Interested in providing specific, individualized care for each of your patients 7 •Willing to grow and learn through continuing education 7 •Searching for a -Unplanned schedule In a roomy, modern office?. · • •Able .to accept the highest satiny in the area? REG. 69.99-79.99 Western Style Boots with eel print on leather upper. In taupe. Men's sizes 8-11, 12, 13. Reg. 71.99. pond 11 required by the Ohio . WANTED: 89 Sill In cae _of your taHr.re to anawer or otherwile r•- 3 Announcements Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Har· man Turner, Pomeroy; Eva Schreiber, Pomeroy; Carole Coleman, Reedsvll,le; Paul Schuler, Portland. Tuesday discharges - Marie Thomas. Beulah Ransom. Public Notice hereby notified that you are namlld Defendant in a di- Divorces sought Pamela Miller, Pomeory, and George· David ~iller, Pomeroy, have flied in Meigs Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. Granted a dissolution were Camellia J. Waiker arid Ricky A. Walker. Ricky J. Morris was gran ted a divorce from Kathy A. Morris. Pomeroy-Middleport. IN THE COMMON PlEAS BII·DR·208 1ft tho Court of COURT OF MEIOS Common Plo• of Moigo County, Ohio '5711 flied COUNTY. OHIO DONrTA APRil POOLER on Augult 11, 1888. Pt.At NT IFF, . You 11re requirlld to an-vsower aold Complaint whhln DAVtD ELLIOTT 28 day a from tho l•t pubtl· HENDRICKS. cetion of thl notice which DEFENDANT. ahlllt bepubllahodonceCASE NO. 88·DR·209 week for abc COfiMCIUtlve NOTICE BY PUBLICATION w-a. The l•t ptlblle8tlon To David Elliott Hen· will be made on the 1athday drioka. whose piece of rMi- of Novombor, 19B8~ attorney, onty Ross was to plead Lonny Ross, 21, of Portland, guilty. Charges against the other pleaded guilty to trafficking in three were to be dismissed. drugs·cultlvatlon of marijuana, Cultivation, as charged In the when he appeared Tuesday Indictment, Is a fourth degree morning in Meigs County Com· felony and carries with it a mon Pleas Court before Judge possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 Fred W. Crow IJI. The charge months In prison and a fine of up was contained in a grand jury to $2,500, or both . · Indictment which was flied In Prosecuting Attorney Steven August. L. Story, representing the State Ross , along with his mother, of Ohio, recommended t~at the Donna Ross, his brother, Mike court sentence Ross to a one· year Henry, and John Coffman, were term of Imprisonment. Pomeroy all charged with cultivation of attorney John R. Lentes, repres· marijuana In connection with the enting Ross, recommended pro· June dlscov~ry of a marijuana batlon for the Portland man. patch. Judge Crow accepted the plea The discovery was made by of guilty and ordered, upon sheriff's · deputies and agents recommendation of both the from the Bureau of Criminal prosecutor and defense counsel, Investigation, London, Ohio. that ihe matter of sentencing be According to Information pro· . continued uniil Tuesday, Dec.l9, vided by paul Gerard, assign. ment commissioner for the com· 9 a.m., to permit a pre. sentence mon pleas court, as part of a plea Investigation and report by the agreement with the prosecuting probation department. . · A $1,000 · recognizance bond was continued as' previously ordered. Granted judgment Me(D'Q area announcements November B. 1989 " .- �15 Ohio ·Television GMT ~.OOo$11·~! lor paid l,.lnl"t. P - 1 1 1 - thlo uoa ~- 17-24 H.S. Gro•l. cau t-.zta-t384, 11T111n, la.m..;!p.m.to - II YO<I tor rent. ear-. petod. Nice lOlling. laundry llcllftloa ovliloblo. c.\11114-11122 b1druotn aple. 3111 tOH. qu•flty. 2 bodroom In caunlry. No polo. 114-1112-2107. 2 br, ltow, f'Wfrig. tum6ehed, WOIO< & troah lwillahod, 114- AVON I All A,... I Shlnay 304-4175-1421. Spoa ... AVON .. All .,.... CUI Marilyn WMVW J04..112-2MI. 441-SMG. 35 w. ..... 2 br., t bath, ,...... encloeld p~~tlo. 0.... Ia BabyolttO< . . - In My lloliiO lor 3112 ,_old &I month old. •.•.f cto,ahlft. Stnd .......... to R1 ..4 Box 147, Galllpctla OH 4563t. needed In GrHn El_.,tory achoc: dlatrlct.lor approx. Ill hrs.a day. S50r'Z wke. ..-1.()211 Apa~rnanl tor ,..I, 304--175- .&:::r~~~.:,~. Third A··· :::'.!~=; 4~: ~:a~~ IEAUTlFUL APARTMENTS AT .,., ::o~.::,.,~::C:,~"' ::,.~'1'.~: · "I called you here to help me • ueciSJOil. .I , • '"J' k ma ke a Ing a ea f 1'' s raw. o.talla, (1) 805-U7-&000 Ext. B- _.., _ __.. - · :-~:=:· M=c- 0:~: *"' :.-112-=c-2::-HI=::-.=·-:-:-:-:.-:--::--- APIII-. upe, $400 uch. 114-215-12 t. ·,• . ood ···• , t t71 Fralghlllnar, gooa _,., : new rubber, 81 .. 441--soil. ,; S"IS, apartrnart1 atzod "'" harvoot tokl. 111" rotrlg. frott ...... hervett gold, •"• ~ ;angeh30 ln., $71. g11 ,.no•t 30 Itt, w 11,!1 Hu nn, '150, ....,, range, 3U ln., a'flacado, nice, Pa;' -r..v:, 211112 l Will do babysitting In my homt, 41112 Spruce St. 11 .-446-03aa. . in """ Sound prolwlwd. Appl> Will do hou-laantna, $5 on 2500 J•tt.rson Ave, 1:30 lin hour. Clllan~lmel14-256-1176. 11 :30 AM. Monday thN Frida~· Of eali 3(M-87~1175. Will do odd Jobli, 30~5-3086. 35 acre hay fum or pastu,. tor IIIIi, hu Wlltr aource, JNU11y 213 .. need, 304...&7&.2021. Rl.7, 10 mi. S...,h Galll....u.., 4S• ....acres, houH-n_. r. .lr, trailer lot, $16,500 caah, 114· H7-1220. Live In companion .., aldarty Will do odd jobo, call 304-1175moblto lldJ 1n Choohlra, light 3216. 35 Lots & Acreage houaework. Slllary negotiebll, Boa 011 c/o Oalllpo'll: Dai~ Tribune, 825 Third Ave, GJ.I· ••3t llpoll. Oh 4'• Matur~~ rNpOnlibll pers<,.n nHdld to babrs;lt :z 1 m 11. ret.rencts to: P.O. Box 132 Gal-- lipolla, OH 4563 t. Opportunity camp Conloy, Point Plonanl, 1hat Bowen, Jr. 3CMoo576-2338. you 4 ~rsl 112 acre, full nook·up, 304-171CO. 7!111. do Lota For Sala. Galllpctlo Forry, r. In"• • = •n~itM. store. Add ector anatyall. Brand 800-32&-3528. na~Me: Uz C.. iboml, Htafthlex, Bonnie I Bill, St Michele, RN pal1 lime position IWeHable, choott your own echedult, contact C.thy Wr1y, AN/DON, Forenza 1 .Bugle Boy, L111l, C.mp Care Haven of Point Ptnunt, · Be'flerty J1illl 1 I..MIIe Faye, Lucia, Rt Boxl21, Pt. Ptt., WV 25550. over 2000 Dine,.. Or $t3.19 one price deslgner, mutu tltt pricing SCUBA ENTHUSIASTS: W• wll: diacount or flmlly lltloe stOJI. tnln you In aD ~ of diving R.. all prica unbelievable tor with lull pay .net blnllhe while l=quallly .tton nonnally you 11arn. Quality tor our from 111 lo seo onr 250 ptogl'lm and be eligible for nds 2600 •ylet. $18,900 to World-wide plactmtnt upon S29,900: lnvtntory, tUing, Rentals 4882. 5651 , MaNn WV. 46 Space for Rent Commercial IPICI, 1.. 00 •q.H. Comer Second Coli •1•net •••Pine. •241,Amp'••• ~rklng. ., ..--5, or ,....._...21. partin.,hl• le edUCIIIon.al .... ling. 114·742-3033. _. I :;;::::::'=-;;:-;7.=-::---=--:- ~""Y33 U : h ~~~:k, , ~ rtnto'11 ~ 11 caY11· ...-, ' .... 114-182-74711. ~"'· N •· MoO. Home Lot.· tO"mlta ~w Galllpol~ 1 milt oH Rl. -7 on lMns Run Rd. $35/mo. 614-411180427. Smell bulln.- .,._ lor rent in Mlcldltporl. kloat tor ... n or gift. lhop, $200/month, lncludn utllltloo. 4:00. 114-1112-1141. 7:1)(). Two trail• SPICH, Route One Locuet Road on right, 304-87&- 1071. Merchandise 51 auccoulvl compllllon. Hlah lh<turoo, alrlllra, a,.nd op0<1lng, Gradt wnder 2"5. ..e. can open 15 .YI llr. 2 Rio G,.ndo otudtnto (glritl to ehare hofne . whh other girt. 2 Rotoca1jon raqulracl. Call Loughlin 112......221. b'ockl from campua. No TODAY! t.aD0-212-1384, Monarnoldno, drlnkln9, druga or Thun, tra.m.·2p.m. Real Estate Furnished Rooms SIMplng 1'9Qmt with cooking. "'-o tralltr spact. All hook-ups. Colt aftar 2:00 p.m., 304·773- 41 Houses tor Rent Sc:hoOf Teke avon ....,., CaU Carot 11f-4,.....317 or a. 114-446- ' Rooms tor r1111t - WHk or month. S.irtlng at 1120/mo. Gallla Hottl. 614-446-1580. bualnea with peoople yol.l know, $6,000. Public water. 304-675..,d · NOT to Hnd monty 2122. th rou th • ma II un til you ha ..,, Park J:j' llobllll HOlM r.nt ,_ ~ ta ..-lo gatecllht offering. Thr'lll ..._~ tr~~ell, Gunvllll · •-•· PI • W'OUt" ......,. n. Road. Owner Financing In uchange, cir.C.._. tor NMdld capital to purchaM • Available. StOO dawn. to acr.a :'"~ ~J:_lred couple a qulpment tor bualnen lllrtup. tract, U,OOO dawn. 304-175. ua. Amouro nMctod $1$,000. Pur· :788:::.7;..- - - - - - Ch·-·• ::ul/:'"nt and root •••· Part<Irna Nurolng Aa-..a. 1010 ln pa,.., at "-Ieora, ua "' collltoral. Pay 36 Real. Eata\8 Rei back over 3yrw . .. 1&% lnf:. 814R.. •-r Wanted Pomo<oy, 011. 1. o.O.E. ·• 317-7stl. •NOFOR ••LE OWn pur own epparel or eho. PI "' _ chooN from : Lind Wanted: 100 acm 1 up. Wooded, •treemt, vllwa, t.aoo. Wanllld; "-panalbla party to 11--. JMn/SpoftiWMr, Ladl11, u~·•, taka on 81111114 monthly Chlld,..,.,....emtty, La~ Sizes, 326-35.26. pa~l on plana. S.. locally. .... -t•o, Gone-or ·a-·-...o~, ... au M .. 1-100-835-7611 II _r_,... LI nd want•d. tOO IICrll ·-• IMlQ up. ....... anaoBrhll.i, Llnglril or Acceaorin Wooded, atrMme, vi.W.. C.U 1· In our home. Gallil)ollt area. All 3 ahlfta. 11 ..~15. 45 Ashton, largt building loti, mobile homtt permllttcf, public wotat, prlcao roducod, Ctyda OHIO VALL~~;l&i"(tsHIHG _ Room In nlct counuy home, tor r~~nt, rtflrencn, 11•-370-2128. Business Nnd rnoturo peraon to boby&H rtcornrnanda Upetal'!1 lllllurnlohad apt. Cor· P4Mtd. NO peta, klqulrt It 300 :...Fo;.;•urt;.;;.h;.;A•;.;•;;.·, . . . - - - - - - Ashton, beautiful one ecr11 lats with river frontage, public water. Clyde IBowo . n, Jr. 304-57e·23H. chlld!On tn our homo, light 21 houaU..plng du111a. Won IfiN Fri. IIIJIIma.~ ..d -·rna with _,t,.lly loclted, IIC . dip, ret. r.q'H 1 1 ~1-0444 ' ' Household Goods LAYNE"S FURNITURE Sofie and chalra priced from $3115 to Utili. Tabloa $10 and up to 5125. Htdt 1 bldl 1310 to S595. Rec:llnllfS S221 to $375. L.ampa $28 to St25. Dlnattao $108 and up to $4tl. Wood table w-e chal,. 1285 to 1795. O.ks $145 up to $311. Hutch• $400 I up, bUnk bocla complete with manre.. $295 •nd up to $381. baby ...... $110 - - ... or box epring• tun Of tw!n $71, firm 188, and $88. OuNn fumllr.n, heat~ta, Weetern I Workbaota.lt4-441-3tll. Vl 'R•~ FURNITURE RT. 1~1.,4 MILES CEN .. NARY RENT TO OWN. 4 - c - • $3 wk., bunk bod comploto ·$tO w!L swtvll rocl!or • u wk., dlnatta aol, 4 chalro. 11.110 wk. Ractlnar • ta wk. LOW CASH PRICEI · SIVe 1D-IO% caah Cr.cllt tllrme avallabla. Open llon.-Sat. 1 a.m. tolp.m.,Sun.t2,_,tolp.m. 614-44Wt51. w- 55 · Building S ,_ Upp 1,.. 257t. 74 LivestoCk ,.,.....,....,.......,,.,......,.....;.;,.....-t bull, 314 l_.ne, aptn•lmllaly tOOO 1bo. Price 3CM.. 7&-3412. SUO. IU4a UDI. ' h -~ 1 M 'Y.,•"11 MI.:::..~ ~- 7:00 (l) Our HOUH • (J) PM MltgUine e IMwiHour (1 :00) 1121 lim WlrMJ 01 F-...C 18 dD Night Court Q IIJI-ytiM ®ChHn iiJ Milmt Vice Crockett loses contrOl trying to ligure out who's shadowing him. Stereo. WILL JC.~oqc OfF - '!l ''HA~P·TO· GET" $iUFF? ··· I lj WI t>Nt.Y LIVE 48 tiDU(e$ 'I ' YI'I'\H, I "tHINK SOl LET'S GIVE HER"II\ MINUS FIVE! '., King c' om Jed and Or. Langley clash over how to treal an aalna elephant. t:;l lai[JJ MOVIE: Tile Manlt-n Project IPG13l (2:00) IIJl PnmeNewe ® MOVIE: VoluntHII lA) (2:00) i1J Mu-, Site Wrote Moumlng Among The Wisterias ill Clturch s - t Sbllion 1:011 ()) MOVIE; ClttlllrtliG) (2: 15) 1:30 IJ) 8 ~ HOld 01 The Cllll Dennie and Arvid's science project is a space shuttle . . finalist. (0:30) Q ill Crook • Clt8M • 8:00 • (J) II) Night Court Eceenlric Buddy Ryan is r;~g~s and on cloud nine . For $ala Sharp rnodll 1150 clth !Oaiator, I dopa~- 12!50, 30t-175-4084. For Solo: C- ald....,., por. tabla tllapllono, c:anod laddor back rockar, antiquo ....... Colt ••r•l••emeht ~.::. PW, Col ahW lp.m. lt4- Ron's TV SMVICI, epeclalltlng •, ':, In Z.nhh IIIIo urvlclng moat ' other brand•. HOUM calli, IIlio • ': ,. IOml •nipaira. WV '", I ... ~~~~~ Ohio 114-446- ~ : 2414. . f tllt 58 Frulis& Vegetables •"'Je"" Q1de e.- tiD Audl automatic, Mlnroof, fufty po•lltd, epalllla ., ·:::-r..=~~· -o::.~ TrM I •ump NlnOVI) lltlrube. 1113 camero Z·21, 301 Y-1 "'" gina, lluo whh ' ovardrlve, air, Un, PW, T·Tope, ~ --gon Landaca-lt...--. 82 Rltbbltt, ..,.,...~'-air ~'-·12,100 - 1 2 -. 114-4-. t i l l - - LX, 4ap., 4oyl., THIS. Plumbing & Heltlng ' cartor'o PlUMbing anciHaotlna , .....,.. oau~~teL a,ooa n~~~~~~. F...,.. and Pint Pnll' ~ lurpl. Uootlonl COfto illloi\. _ . , . 14481. ,,.,.. GaiiiDolla, Oltlo 114-441-:llli" 3171. ~ .,. ••"" Electrical & Relrlgeratlon B5 General Hauling Sports Series C1J a~ 000g1e How-. M.D. Vinnie hal I blind date with Wanda's overweight cousin. (0:301 Q (!) (!) Moyer.: The Public Mind Mass-produced Images have become the very air Americans ·breathe. (1 :00) Q 1111 • iiJI Jeke And 'I1MI F - n Jake is stunned to wOman he knows is involved in drugs. (1 :00) Q I!)) Lllny King Uvel i1J MOVIE: Body Double (A) (2:30) ill N11hvllle Now 8:30 (J) till To s. Announcect C!l World Qymneallca 1989 Championship lrom Sluttgart, West Germanr. women's Competition {T) CIJ ~ Anything But Lo.. e WITH THEIR REPORT CARDS e Hannah gets involved with Marty' a psychiatrist. (0:30) Q 10:00 (l) 100 Club With Pel . llobertlon · e (J) till Oultnttrm Lllep Sam leaps into the life of a deejay, battling to help an FM manager. (1 :00) 1;1 C1J a~ "China lle.Ch The residents of China Beach reflect on their various personal ghosts. (t :00) r;J (!) llJ Newo (!) Cn...: Who Wll Do ahead by mailing $ t .25 to Allro-Graph, events. Frlenda with whom you are Science? The reasons c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, pr-.lly I n - may come up wllh blacks are not entering Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to eome IXcltlng IdeM In which you'll tllke science and engineering are an acllve partldpatlon. stile your zodiac sign. discussed , as wall as attorts to reverse the trend. (0:30) SAGmARtUS ( - . ~. 211 You GEMINI (Mif 21....,_ 3D) Your lngenu- · are IIIII In en encouraging cycle lor par· tty end reaoun:etulnasa can be put to BERNICE •1!2l WIHguy ~itaguard oonal gain, so continue lo look tor op· advantageous uaea today, especially laces a tamity crisis when he BEDEOSOL portunllles to add to your reaources. w~e your work or career are conuse1 OCB connections. C Don't wute time swinging Into action II cer'18'1. Don't be atrald lo lake a catcul.ltad rllk II n8CIIIIry. • dD CrimeWIICft Tonig6t you epol one. CAPIIICOIIN (Oec. n...t•. 111 Joy and CANCER (.lune 21......, 221 Slluetlonl iiJI Ew.nlttg -~ lulflllmenl may come to you lodey from where you Clln exercise your leaderllltlp 10:20 (J) MOVIE: The SOIICherl will be the ontll to which you'll be IWO IIIJ*"Itl IOUI"CN. Although 1111,._ (2:30) 1111«1. -'t will Involve the altering ot tulted today, Your~ wltii"8C!Igftlze 10:30 !D Tom PaleN: Thltvtng On lhil u well 8ftd tel you ha.. ,our way. eometltlng with enottter. Cit-. AOUAIIIUI (...,_ ......,_ 111 Condl· LIO (.luiJ D-t\rtg 221 Thlnge you do (!) AIMtil'l Kttfer Wllefel: llonl conltnue lo took hopeful regarding tor or with your tamlly could tum out to tletwun Wollda Examine the lltfOitgemenll you .,_ with otlterl be IXIrtmlly grltllytng today. let the ... ptobllml AIUioa'l killer tor met.,lll Int-.. Kelp " ..... ol your loved , . . ....,.,_ l l c l a a they come yourown' • Into ... -with man. VIIIOO (Aug. II lept. Ill The more ;,,.,'/INf 10 ° 10) LAdy Luck F-thavotcMOf In the , _ ....., yoU could be more wll lie dotna '*belt today to- thlt people with w1tom you come In contiCt vertoul ~g~lnat fortunate thMt UIUil wllh tlttnga you II· "er)'llllrtg ltvw up lo your ~· todlty, ate llelllr you'ra IPI to"like tt. H liCit Olhel'. ; you don't .,_ lilY piMa that oorr• the< ~ or ~rot. U. your ll!lbi· tlonl. Don't lowlr your 118ftderda. ..., eDNew zntlke- that will entlon aitd your ltnltglnatton t o - - H pe110111 with w1tom you'ra tnvoiYad . -you to .._time w1t1t ottteNt J ..... ....... IICivlle you to do 10. Willi ......... " global lrlbUIIIO W.. NIIIIOn by ICOIS 10 (M Jll.fiOit,lll Your com- .... (IIINII21-Aprl •IWIWI you &..a (..,.. II OIL Ill Competition IIIUifc INMtry lladltl from pllltlng ~ . . be In full ~ , . . expecl " today IOIIIIIIIInlldvwt- . . - 1 0 lllmulll1l your- lrourtil ... world. NIIIIOn todltUI~ ft . . draw OlltlriiO you Ill- I I DII may deollap that wll ~ n1au1 411 tiU.. tocllty, ...,.:lily H pat lotml IIIICtiatllftom hil molfnlll IlliCit;. Fllltldlwtlflnelyour you. Mcauld NUt In addtntllo you; you'ra contpl\lng lor -*"'IIII ot metertat ..... Tlta ~ ol polltl.. think· new lllbum. CAW I ~ 1 f1 tnrlplrlllonll. ~. r,11111101111 co1111cllbll ol ....... yourMif 101 btftltday gift. Bencllor your AUIIUS (Apltl Ill ..., 10) H ~·t lng will gMt you .. edge. 11:00(l)._.n AattO-Gntplt prediCIIonl lor the year I90k Hke you'll be bored by lodly'•. by f illing in the missing words BRIDGE - =' _,__ ·. =Ilona _..to - r - . . .( . \ :.sited •..................... U-1-H NORTH +QB4 .Kl05 tAKQ972 By Jiullel "J1eeby With favorable vulnerability you gel into tbe bidding with a long EAST suit, but you ntay give away more WEST +t.J 5 abuut your band t.baJt you gain, partic- +2 ·• AJ93 ularly if your opposing declarer ill in· .876 tl0143 ternatlonalilt Sally Horton. West gave tJ8 +to 3 4AQ97652 infonnation when sbe belatedly came in with four clubs, perbaps suggesting SOUTH a save against four spades. · +K108763 West 11!!1 a bear~ the 10 was played •Qo +5 from dummy and the jack from East, +KJ8 and South won the queen. Three rounds of diamonds followed, on which Vulnerable: North-South Horton discarded two hearts. West Dealer: North ruffed the third diamond and led an· North Eul other beart. Declarer ruffed and led Soor,. Pass the king of clubs. West took the ace Pass Pass 3t and played still another heart. Declar· I • All pass u er aow ruffed and considered the bid· 3 + West bad shown up with three Opening lead: " 6 bearllt and two diamonds, and had rome In with a four-dub call. If thaC were a seven-card suit, Welt bad L:t""io_n_wlle-.--n-:sbe,..-llled--:-h:-e-r-spade-:-:-10:-ea-r"'"li5tarted with only one spade. Further· er. She ruffed with ber seven of more, if West bad.more than one spade spades, overruffed In dummy With the originally, be might bave led a spade spade eight, and oow dummy was on after winning the club ace. So Sally play. East bad the J-5 of trumps, but ruffed a club wtth a low spade! ruffed declarer was playing behind East with a dtamond from dwnmy With her the K-9. · ~de 10, a~ then ruffed ber last club Perhaps declarer would have done wttb dummy • queen. East overruffed as well without the West four-club with lbe ace and led the last beart, but butt-In bid but It would not have been Sally bad prepared for Ibis end poal· ' •• •• 1. r CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOUPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Rep. 1 Negalive Gingrich 2 Tokyo's ol Georgia old name 5 Feat 3 Imagine thali 10 Grecian 4 Argentine tree theaters 5 Participate 11 Black e 'y e 6 A Cratchil 12 Ring 7 Standard lhe bell quantity Yesterday's Answer . 13 Layer 8 English 25 Infrequent 36 Water 14 Beer river 26 French plant variety 9 Salver composer 38 Spirit 16 Whodunit 11 Winter 28 London lamp author hazard srreel 40 Air-to·air 17 Manhandle15 lady Jane 30 Comic strip missile HI College pooch (abbr. 42 Allar in Oregon . 17 Anchorage 32 Obsolete 21 Bre~kfast 18 French · weapon constelchOtce lady lriend 34 Sl. Andrews lallon 23 Indian city 20 Doggone! game · 43 "The ~ 27 Bendix 22 -year 35 Telling You Look TV role 24 Well done! blow (sl .) Tonight:' 28 Extensive 29 Tissue 30 Mexican state 31 Idea 33 Rep.·s opponent 34 Former Port . colony 37 S.A. mountains 39 Ashore 41 Melt 44 lnheri· lance 451bsen heroine 48 False charge 47 Not here DAILY CRVPTOQUOTF8- Here's how to work it: 1111 AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW .\i ........ " (J) Adventure Stihl Timber discover a .. Sapllc Tan11 Pumping INOLGallla Co. R0H EVANS"E,.,.RP•ISES .tocklon, OH 1-~-1121, ' ' oond. 13875" clay ....,.., t-211o IG87 ..... ng : 114-245-tttl. 1114 . . ..._. cr~. . BOORISH." Fetty T,.• -Trimming •ump ,.,~~ remonl, call304-175-tb1. ,, ru• ,...-., T........_ - l y ovtrt.uled engine. Good condftlon. · 114...7-302t. tll2 Chavy Mallbll-lc. 4dr, RoiOfll or oablo tool •tntng. . ' Mool Wolll"camplatod NIM day. ', body · - cond. AMIFM Mitt, eruiN control, AC, I -cyl. Purn~ aaloe and oarvtc.,tnglna, 11100. 114 441 1071, lt4-441-3137. _,' Dovta ~\lao Sarvlca, tll2 Oltlernobllo · Ooocl oond. Allldntiil2200. Atrar 4 p.m. oao'':fa~t~ Rd. """'· • ..,. tt.~- up, and dlllvtry. 114lt4-317•7171. :an. 6EL.F-oee.esccpAND l' tm TOJOI• Cctroto. 5 · $300. ....... 114-7412107. tiiO Doriao Chai-r, !!"" Pllnt, MW lnllf'lor: HERE, r THINK "Tt::U DROPPED 'UNU?TTERE:D.. IU--BI<ED, \ W.to._.... . . . involving a former San Delgo policeman. (1 :00) Q (J) Adventure Conquer The Arctic (PI 2 Of 2) IJ) II ~ Growing Paino events. C '< 114-237-G4tl, doy or night. A o IIJl Cronftre I!JI Night Court ill Top c.ra 1111 •1121 Pa..:eeble i • tee. Locii ·,.,.,.K:M fum.._, ,,_ MII-M. Coli t• 180 M•A•S•H moving his practice out of lhe house. (0:30) C (!) (!) Dlocovv. World 01 Sclenca EKamlne infant memory and how dllferenl aged children remember •oot. Musical Instruments :::--:-...;.;;;,:;..;;....,..;.._;,;;,....,..,..,... Etactrontc, 2 ..._.,. lalclwln orpn tor•ll. 304-771-1007. O~USAToday llll Ill iiJI IIJl Jeoperdyl Q Jason\ considers permanently 1---------- 57 7:05 ()) Jett...ona 7:30 • (J) F1mlly Feud <Jl Scltol111ic Sports America (0:30) IJ) Entertainment Tonight My.-..a Ex.amina a case "1 ••t. VldeoCountrr 7:35 ()) S.nford And Son 1:00 Cil MOVIE; My Min Goctfnly . (2:00) • (J) am UniOfvecf ~, ~ fdlnl So~ppllr', & Ltvestock Situation Wanted Tt11S you = ;~i,;;;~k~·~·-.;.;~~Oi- ···-·30111 12 a FRANK AND ERNEST .. ,';'.,\::':;. e 1!11 • ' •' " V to her AEROBICS class. (J)~ IJ) ~ Cu..., Altair (!) (!) MICN.IJLeltrer ' -::-= ...-:1:-:,.-=-~~ •- f t co..,plele the chuckle quo1ed SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ••·7 Across - ·Fable - Oasis - w;nter- AEROBICS "Don't forget Shake 'n' Ache." read the note left for the wffe. In other WOlds Hwas a reminder lor her to go 8:35 ()) Andy Grlfftllt • :,-:ctn:::':.:-o..,.--:7.1;,PE=-::t:::71=-. ••-,t4yraoldJ Am can &.lddlo IIIII 8tandon1 · - · Oontla, $360. win- 175-45t4an.t 5:00 •M. • L.-..1.......1-..L.......I-..L.-' you develop from slap No. 3 below. IIJtt.Man I Motorcycles ~~,;::;;:.;;-.;.;..;:.~== tOOt 1100 Colclwlng, ttn 1100 _,.,lnt-olai tl"le Chav. 4 ""· di. pickup tu..,_ 101tno oa.- Troctor,l14-317-7101. tOO! Honda 450 atrool blka, w - ; 1111ly 700 rnlloo, SUI. 83 -~I G:.,,,..., llJ WKIIP In Clnclnnltl '• I blue, clean, . $12,200. 3C*67S.. Sat. Ull-. Jahn 0... 420 bull - " · 82100, 010. fool 100 Sort• Tractor, lt-.lt4-lt2•77H. ~. .,:. .IF. .:li;. :R:.:. I,: . D. ;l ,. .:' a CHIMwa Q e dD TltrM'I Company tiM Honda 2!50, 4 who-. 304Van Guard waH mourt1od gil a-, brick, 175-7163. . '' hoalar, IIMd ontv t ,..,. WIN - .... llntalo, eta. Cl.aiHio Win- 1 1~kw;;;.•..:.:.:•-7=..:::.;..:.;.,:.=--'1 aolt lor 1110. Aft• 4 p.m. lt4- t.... Nkl Clnnda, 0H Cal lt4h>r - ; " ,.... For . .: 1087 Hondl Ford 317-7f71. 241-1121. lor • horoo, ...... . 210-A, MW cond., ma"/ " ua, I liaad CJI q..IHJ Nglato...S •TruU, ..,.. prlcod to Mit. It 4 44 Walhlr '125; dry.,. S1SGi 56 p f S I q-0< hoNai, I t -~~ 7Ut . chlld't 110ft!, 114--S88-III1 or .. ~....,... ano: ...... ltiO; ::._...:....:et:.:s:....:.;o:;r~a:.:e:.__ 114 3881123. dlall waaftoro 140; hoallng Roducool to 111011. 1187 Suzuki ato- 180: Dalbarl Swlahar, 2 AKC roglat- ~~ I OS 4!50 L. I opetd, lllnl con- '::~ Uaod Appl~ Porch St. rnontha Old. 2 ala..., dhlon. 1,100 mil.., ll.alallc ~1 Kanaug•, 11~1473. ftmiiM I I 4 yra old, 75o maroon lol:e of chromt. ":t 1184. Wlndetd u . &noludle 2 fuN ... ;..I Chow Chow Pupplto, , wMko 84 Hay & Gl'lln hol-a, · ono ·ball,.,.. AFO. : 53 Antlquea . " old, $t00. 114'441-7750. ::A~~.:::-~-::.-:=._'::-.-::OOI'::m::'-:.,:::-:00::-~- Phone lob Haellk:ft eft• lp.m. BUf ar Hll. Rlvwlnl AnUqw., _ _ ..., • _. 11.. -ta.QIZ. .• 1124 E. Main ...... P-roy. O..gonwynd Cattary Konno! . tOO, hw ...... 115. Morpn'o ...:. Houra: M.t 111. tO:OO a.ILio 1:00 Palaian, 8tarnau ai\CI F-. Ill. :18, Pllnl. - · 75 8oltli & Motors p.ftl:1 "tuiiiiiiy 1:00 to e:td p.m. ,.......,,_ • - . Chow __. li..,~l.~a.t~l~ll~~~~·~:..::: · ~=­ for Sale · .614..,112-2521. . ......... 114 ua 3844 aftor 7 IH•r lor ......1041.10 per bola. '"\ p.m. ca 11• · Top Caah paid. Old lumftwt ~·--1172 17 I. 8t111Crll1 Tri-HuU " cuboarda, qultta, orlontat, Flah Tank, 2413 Jackaon Ava. l:=:::-:::.,.;.;,.;br-:l;;.n;;.ot~t.-y~l~t-:.00 ::c.~304-= Boat. 125 HP, Evlnruda E"tlna, ~~ palntlnga, toya, '!' entire aolato Point Plouant, 304-175-2013, to complete 1op, , . . u~ery. , call collocr 304-121-3275, or gal Ml up $t4.tt and 10 pi 1711. Cal 11~~131l•fl• 7:00p.m. ,( f 304-123-8814. ccmpll4a $43.211. ' lor Mle SUI bolo, BOATERS: Wlntarizlng 5 Precllton Moblte Morino. Bon54 Miscellaneous 2:!..~ 1W021. dod.ltW$HI711. Merchandise 114'44~-G~A, woyna Transportation , 76 Auto Parts & 11 foat 16 Inch I beam•. Exc• G 1111 •·· · llh ·tant Cond. can .....,. ... 114· , _ • -ppty op Pll Accessories • . 441-2174. :!:::"'~ ~~~-•t~ 71 Autos lor Sale POOR BOY TIRES, 304-175t812tt HPBolonorldlng_, Wtbb.CIIIIt......UDI. ~~~...,.--,-=-,=='= mt, lforlt . and a11an-.. ~k 11 tlll5 lmpelo 81. :tti.'32111P lind ""h an no 4,000 aood ...a ...... OVO<O • HAPPY JACK TRIVE...,CIDE· . ...- . .I. P8• PI • .PW ~·· I ,_, ..c. air. 111.11. 1,. ~ Mml-41fH, new u,.. ,, t · R~nlzad aafo & offaotlve br ""ftalbl ... Excotlant _,nlon. 3 amwtcu •khwo epllz, 1 UMCf U.l. 1\nM.I of YMM'Inary Protecto p1att1 and wan8nly Wlllta n~~o'llto.. Southam Alrt '!;' bad, oornototo - - · llko Modlclnoagalrwt hock, round. I ltook. $71100. lt4-247-1. truck topper for 7 ft 4 tn emeH ,n•. 11111-446-2041. tapeworrna In doge I c ... I Bkttruck, ......... uklng 1200. woll caah """ J D North 11110 - · · :101 ..,_lc. P.s., Couch & 2 chalrt, loo4 2 Produce. P.e:, air, Ndltan. CaiH, car. Ex· :•:..:..:....=111-;.;t141:.::..:•""=r.:4:::00::·___ ' :•. twin btdo, 211nd taliiM, and co~ colllnl cu. 14DOO. lt4-247-t. •• too tabla, 114 111 8410. Happy Jack 1)fvormlclda: R~niZIII I lfllotlve br 1171 'IW ........ - Serv1ces ' \ Coucll, ion Nit, IWivel rocker, U.l. Bureau ot v...tnarJ ..... Ooocl condHion. 2 and tablao. 8t4-2$1-t3t5. ll.adlclnugal,.l hock, round, I '· ow•r, rune aood •aldng, · 11p1 ormt In cla9l • cat•! R & 11,-. 114-3,.'A11, I I i Flrawood $21 a load doUvo...S, 0 Food & iklpply :1111 W. Meln 11111-2-41-1021 I'Nnlng• an.r St. , 171 - · 2 - · ...... 2 81 Horne ' lp.m. . , : : . - - - - - - - - 1oothlf at.Improvements 4301. Toy Foo Tarrlero, bNd, 3 Firowood tor-· Oak, Hickory. llrnatao, t malo, lt4-317-71tO BASEMENT Woll _..,..,_ $21 toad. 114aftw 3:30. WATERPAOOFINO tt2-2810 .. lt4-tt2-1462. :;;;;:.::::;_ _ _ _ __ •' ·IJncorMIIIonal llllllrM , ...... aola U71 I UJ!J King S3110. 4 Flrawooct, all hard wood, torgt dmMr chMt set. Gun C.blnall plciHip toad, au cUtlvorod. lt41,1,110gW!. -· -121, - -1437 8t4-441-1211. PI I an. Bed lramee Quoan Slza 135 & king lfarna For Sale .. Concrele 11nd Plastle $!50. Ooocl Mlocllon ot Dodroom -lc IInke. AH aiZH. RON eult•, m-.11 cablnlte, EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· ht1dboarda $30 and up to $65. aon, OH. t -100-127·1121. eo dap ume n c11h with lpprovod cndlt. 3 mi. ..., Butovllto Rd. Opan I A.M. to I P.M. Mon, thru Sot.1lall 614-446-0322. Wood burnar . , _ •••· ttbla automotlc dlahWa-125. Pz,.kooll ItO. - · 1.2 rnlloa out Jarlcho Rd. con Ita _ , 0 ~ tar 4:30PM. · Q a - - . ti•T, rnadlum oablnal wlllghla 42K34. Cal after tp.rn. It 4 ~I mo. 1... (J):I-2·1~Q ,.._.r": lhow:oom. lrand MiniM. llue uutora a lmp61n:tent•. 8uy, Rklaall.achtnary--2131. -~ trada, 1:00-1:00 -...,., I 1!11 • 'D?.ilnt. lmrnedlatt opening X-A•y Tech· nlclln'T WV llcen• required A.A:FI. , prefarnd, IXpeflenCft.:! I I =·=~-=~· .. IJ) • (I) AIIC ...... Q (!) 8ocly Eltctrlc 11/. ; w- 5 I .- While looking at the calendar, a youngster asked her mom if the date was an ••• ar •... day. (jj 8port8Look (0:30) - :.:=: •-rW:.....:O;..:R:.:.,E::...L;-tl.,!. ill...-nMapzlM 8:011 ()) . ...., H - 1 8:30 CJl 11m NIC Nightly Newo .....--.fi!D'!. ra _ . r =·:::_..., Tltamel: TNn pr~nllnC)f, ethics, peer reiltlontthig. riii!O"Iibllltiel. (0:30) (!) SqtMre One TV (0: ) Q • dD Andy Grltfi1lt IIJl World TodltJ ® "Charta In ctwve !1! 456:1. St50, alaa.... range, 211-1321. :=:7::.• .... 40 ln., whlta, tW CltovY hal!-1'!11 ........p. . .., ~ EARN MONEY Rndl"t Bookal For Rant: Fumlahad 2 & 3 room PS, ell-. •-•· aooct thaa, , $30,000/yr Income ootontlal. opartlllanta. Cloan aulabto lor Kina ·~• wolor bod whh ...... aorraa s•2s, 211 1u11 ott tank 54 Miscellaneous 81 Fann .Equipment -.• ~!.4-4"'" Datall•. (1) 105-687-IOOo Ext . y. ~:=:::::=======-r7:==:::~=.=:=====1 · OM. No pe .. , Aal & 41112. 1· qulrod. l14-441-15tl. whh allnd $30. --2817. Merchandise 7117 1111 4 ~-"'· lt4-441-t304 · 2010 JD tractorwllft. Mh.-ftog. evening• a •lkl~d•. ~-. EARN MONEY watching TV! 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes F11mlahod all utHitloa palct, "" L.a~ COuch 6 chair lo ma.toh ~l'ldeti b~Mta. 13410, 770 ,·CUI • _ ·~ 11M Chovli "V.n,,' allaOt, S31G0; · ,\ $$0,000/yr. lncorna potonli•l. for Sale wOOdbumlng tlrtptaco, cablt $20 · L.a r ·-11··-• l.a'IIO bird · Wi!'l back loaolt,..,or r,4 -•om. INS~ t i 4 di 4 d 4 ' O.talla (1} 80$-6174000 Ext. K· Currantly accepting •rt asT.V., tdHI tor Bachtlor, buutltul cond It 0. RociiO< rior chair, all ef , poootlaln doola ~ & l~"";'u~•· 210 1•~ f31fe1. · ~'DockiO: C. l 111562. slgnment, client pap for 2 bt. Klrtcwood, vinyl underpin- rtnrvl.w, F:oater. Mobl~ Home c,::,.ro~::.lo, wMh • .._ clothoo. Wlloon · I'·· ~ .aw,__ wiU ;t:Gl>n, L~!t. SUllO. 61 1 EXPERIENCED HEATING AND material• end hourly rat• nego. nlng. Will con81der any otfor. Plirk, 4-M6- 602. wnlaahlng l" lgl"l $50. 'after 5:00 13 t - . 2.PW. 304-171-1141. --.~ -"'tUZ. , 7 484 COOLING INSTALLER W/HAND llobla, lOH S.t · 614'448-8785. Fumlahod• apl. 243 Jockoon PM 304-175-lMt. - h L.ath. 20 Inch ...a~, :1311 lnt"l · tnc1or wnoador, '117 Ford A. _._. Ex · ~ TOOL~\ APPLY 1317 OHIO ST. GuttM' Cteenlng. FrM ..tlma1u. NHd a ~New or Uald Mobile Pike, 1231, utliUiel pel. 1br, 11~ ··-· --.. ~ ,... No· 47 !....~ -~ -ftloii ......11,_4.·.-7""" "'.· . . lift choir, roc••ng chidr, good ~··bod."""" IIHI2·232I. ~nahay--~· ~""'• -· $3,150; N .liZJ4 ••• ORMA" HALL, INC. Call 11 ..·992...$559 after &a.m. Home? Short tim• on the Jo&? 441_...11 after 7p.m. 11\1 Hler, condlelontr, 1=~::..;:::=:::;:;::,=:.:.:..::.=,=.:;aolld dro-r, blk & """"conavailable Evlromontal 300 lnl'llriiCitor wllft. buah hog, till Font F":tiO, 4x4, atd. 1 Help Wanted • Experienced H.tve melal .detector will lind Small DOwn Paymem? Paet Fumllhfd apt all ulllhl• paid, 21,000 nilil bodllnar, a~, AMifM " kitchen managw, mutt havt k* jewelry tor more lnfor- C~dlt History • Problem? We aNn bath, $150/mo. 111 ~~·~aligN -lr, 304- Grophlco WaH MUIIIa, !log. I2250.114-28HI22. ··-·· r Slt.tl aalo $38.81. Pt. Paint · S11,too. 1er 1f-44Hit3 or lt4-'" '•. know- ol achodullng, food motion: 304·675-2321. can holp. 1-81)().8211-0752. Sacond Ava, 6t4-446-3M$. · 24tl ,_Ava., PM.Ptuo, 304- 7x20 ft -nock Uvaotock Mullohln Fumllur• 171-4014. trailer, new 14,550. 3Q4.27J. *·1112 a I p.n1. coM enil Inventory. Muat bt production orlnatM and ebla ta Lady ta do hOUie cleaning. Ex· Need • New or u ..ct Mabile OI"Hiaua IWing. 1 and 2 bed· Dump Truck, et4-44&.3011. aupreviM and train employe... perienced. 614-4 ..6-8718. Hame'P Short time on the Jab? room •pertmenta It VIllage 50 ... _ , • Pfd ........... I iii"iiii=iw.~iiiftiiiiOiiuDiiYK :1447. While WMtil'lhallle ~· :::--:---:=--::-:-:-:: Mu.t be IWOfwuLonlll and Mvt Small down ~ymeni'P Past Manor •nd AINrailte $49,. While aupptlle lalf. 11 .. 1,.,~ ·yro. Old, - · llno lor rent 4000 to 15,000 ~ruck t - r Sto ....... ~ ood hy£ilnl. Sind ,..u,.. 10 Mlae Paula'• O.y Cart Ctnttr. credit hiet:&,..: problem? Wt Apartment• In Mldcllapar1. From 441-7444 . cau'b:.IINoep.;,..lt4 14e413t"' ~paclly. ~an1a Farm, Rl. 35, $12a. lt4-lltUoto. - .. - · ~-• 0 Bo ...... Sat., atlordable, chlldca~. M-F can htlp. 1 21-0752. S184. From September 151h to PICKENS FURNnuRE l'llnJ, WV. 137·2011. It,..._-, nager, .... · 1 .,.-, I a ·m· • 5:30 p.m . .--gu A 2 '",.,. " 10· w td No ~. t "'h II Ra".naacad, WV 21114. •·ito "? 12•• ~~'~ who • r'lt month rtnt llharp ...,.. E"-, I I ~OF.:::-'::--'..,..."':::'=......,::-:-~ 3 Va WD' lefor., etter eehod. Drop-ins ou you u. ve n ~ trMwmto thoH quality. Call Houuhold Now/Uaod lur...hlng. 112 mi. ooah raglal•, 1210. »1--17$. D11 AC rr.ctor c.~! wl3 bat- 1 7~...,..;_,.n,;.l_&;;.,.,4_ _,a_,,..,. - • Halp _,.., • ExpOflonc;ad watcoma. 614-446-8224. aq.ft. of living araa In a alngla a14-tl2-71t7. EOH. Jerrlcha Ad. Pt. Pl ....nt, WV, 4014. tom paowa, cultivator, 13110; t· H ..._ dining room manag~r, mutt widt mobile home! We hnti a cott304-17S.141G. IGO Ford Ollachrnonl 1110u.-s.,._ 1a,1 ha'fleltnowteciQI of echedullng, AEMOOEL1NG INTERIOR, EX· top at tht line 1181 H:Ny Perk Large 2 btdroam apt. In Taa your t,_ now, hava dug $1410; 100 -Tractor w~lall t ownor, *Iva. 4 crt, ') employtol training and foOd TERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, 1.. x80 with an 8ll2.. Exp~~ndo Pomeroy close to IChool and Portobla H.... r _.,., and Wlllta Pint and - y lpruco. . ._r, - · dilo, 1 boom aood tnglna, good oond, I coM, mu• btl profnelonal and CONCRETE WORK, ·Room. Thll home le • N.,O. ltoree. $20Gimonth. 11~892- oortabla ll.aytaa dryar, 304-812· Thornaa TrM Farm, Ill. 2 North - 1 $33'75; OW.. will flnanca. I2,1G0. 304'1f5.3174. , havt _.... Send ELECTRICAL I PLUMBING EXP. ..slon. Call tor dlltill, 1..aoG- 3121. 44 81 1 1 11om Good ,...,_ ~~t~;_'"~~~~22~-:--,..-:c::-= t 111 font Aoroatar Van, low • ..HAS REFERENCES. ALL IN· 7:111'4045. =-...,,--....,---..,.-,..,..-- :!513. "'uma to ntng room SURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPTED. Sman lum ..houaa. lulllbla lor t . SWAIN Churdl, 304-l~t. Jlrn'a F.,..~utpmanl, SR. H, mllaoil PS, PI, I l K - · crulaa. : AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 12 Wood 1 Mllolatalolw•ooool'lltng Wool Galli , lt4-441-tm; llnta window, pluah lntartor, ll'!.~:·,~:wf2111 ::.• $34, PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.M. 33 FarmS for Sale or:l.lt4-44M338. Oliva St., Galllpolla. - • 4Md ll.achlnory 1111 dllolay In ..., Wldo , _ , . - tann AM·FII tape whh aound pka. 814-256.1611 . Unh.mlaMd 1pt. .. rms & bath, .poe. ,. . cnn «J)Jem 1 m = lri4i:lt 427 engine., de_ ·.·· 1171 mit dUfnp trail.,, 30 H:,,"' ei:o. cOnd., Cell Afttr ·7 p.m. 81.._, ..- ;. ..u--. .... ~~~~~~~===:=r;::~~===;=~~ utllltl• pllld, ,.,.,..,....., TO TilE VET.. STA't'l N6 I-IOMETO MAKE M'{ D06 1-\APPV' ... 1 1171 1178 Ford Currlor ~k· : pe~ont, J.lAPPtED HIM IOMORROW ..I'VE BEEN 72" Trucks for Sale avacado, $71, whlrtpool dryer, white, • · O.E. dyrw, nacHo, 181, apo~mont llilod 1'01., cop- l TI-IINK l 'I'ES, SIR .. 11LL BE BACK Buyara Guido (t) 8DHI7-IOOO Ext. 8-10118. =:z. "rJ.•:~.~:::r::.=: . (!) DegraUI Junior High QOVERNMtNT SEIZED Vahlcloo , .,..,....nil. ...... And .Q~ Ill • 1121 IJ) 1. . ANA ...., 1 One .,...,., 1. . Monti Clrio, Kenmot'l waehw S7S, K..,more dryer $71, Kenmore • ..._., -... t.f.:c:• • (J) IJ) from 1100. Fordt. M.eedta. ' corvea... Ch•VV•· Burplua. 'lo 2211. Qalllpalll 8:00 Uppet RIVO< II.CI....Ida !Mono craot MOlal. cau .... ~-me SAL~! 171-1031. .. _ . ~ low to form four ~.,plo -rdl. W VIAAT ~ ~IJ60 OW. Cull•• St.IPf"'I'M, Nbuln : lrara.miulon, atumn alot • . -.. good tlrM, 1710. - groc•ry llorM a llhopplng cenftr, wat•, HW« tralh . ESTIUD!ETES,P"!,~.EI t!.~~CKSONPt•- 011 llpoHa...... :111,000 mlloa. It 4.241-11 71 • 6\4-448-4720. Billig CIO<kin pa~·tlma, prollr "P"- modlcart & In· BoX eorv-. l::r!l '• COUnty •ppMinol! Inc. Ooocl uood appt-. T.¥. Mia. o1 a.m. to I p.m. llon..Sol. Ct4<MI·t"!1. 127 3rd. A... Qol. ~y •••• R:.arronoe letters of *'• 0 lour ocrambled wordr be- ¥W.D AA'Ie I:A"ret-.1 Go..,monl oohod vohlcloo . """' 1100. Porchlll, and alher oon , -lot. For buyoro guldo. , 1(100)441-251S .... 3170. ...... • o.,.n .v.nlng• ....Qnda. ; GOOD USED API'LWICII W.llwa. ~ ............ provided. $285/mo. Call lt4- hbyelner luniOCL _...;,.._ _...;.._ ...... c:ELN~~ ­ AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE: Ent111 lovll , _ . _ avallllblo. No OICIIONoiOO - '::~:t~' SCCllcillA-l&~tfs• CLAY I . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CR\'PTOQIJOTE u.a PQ SRBBFD LQ 0 l .R DI BLF •. BVSFA AVP • RDF VFB, BLF RHORCA ORVFA QM HVEFDRH RPI QP BLF IQB.- JVP LKEERDI Yael•••ev•e CiUPiqaalatlliE FUnJRE OF THIS · REPUBLIC UES IN 11fE HANDS OF THE AMERICAN VOTER. - D.D. EISENHOWER .... �Pega 16-The Deily Sentinel , IIG BEND . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Your ladependently Owned · \\JV'k Low-Priced Supermarket ~rlt'te .;'<... Ohio Lottery Rose admits gambling problem Mlddl .lA~~ · Piek-3 224 Pick ·-'' 3888 Super I.Atto 2-13-25-28-36-39 4 Kicker 458276 . ' WIN THIS NEW SELF BASTING 1990 CHEVROLET S-1 0 TUR EY Win A Chevy S-1 0! . 10 LBS. AND UP Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 9, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 1,-----------~---------------:;:;:u EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS EfiTIY BLANK . Address: -----~---------...., State: - - - - - - - : L . l p : - - - - - be 18 Veers or Older to Enter. Doc. 23. 1989 Public hearing set Dec. ·6 for road closings Enter Today ... We'll Give It Away Just In Time . For Christ· mas! By NANCY l'OACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Proposed road closings In Salem and Scipio Townships were discussed Wednesday by the Me I g s Co u n t Y Commissioners. A public hearing c) ate was scheduled for Wednesday, · Dec. 6, on the proposed closing of Salem Township Road 333. Salem Trustees requested earlier the closing of a portion of Township 333 and relocation of the road to le11d to a new Southern Ohio Coal Company mine opening. SOCCO would construct the new road for the township. . Affected property owners must be notified 20 days prior to tht!. public hearing. Public viewing of the road Is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Dec. 6, followed by tije hearing at 1 p.m. In the commissioners's office In the courthouse. Scipio Trustees have sent a letter to the commissioners requesting the closing of Township Road 458. The trustees recently passed a resolution to close the road, naming four property, owners, Including the Ohio De· partment of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, to lie affected by the proposed closing. As explained by the commis· stoners, a malority of adjoining landowners must agree to . the proposed closing. It. was a) so not clear from the trustees'letter as to the area of road which they want to close. More lnfonnatlon will be · necessary before the commtsslpners will establish a public hearing date to d lscuss the proposed closure In Scipio Township. County Highway Superintend- PORK ROAST THORN APPlE WHOlE 4·5 lB. AVERAGE HOllY FARMS GRADE 'A' MED.IUM TURKEY HAM WHOLE FRYERS FOODLAND EGGS 49 DOZEN LB. ; &hrqbou& the county In hopes that mldents will flU them with toed& tltat caa be UIM!d for needy tamUJes In &he area. Thoene 18 pictured with Joe Clark, Meigs County coordinator of &he food drive · project. FOOD DRIVE STARTS SATURDAY - Wes Tboelle, rtclt&, a member of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249, wiD be cme of maay ecouts partlclpatinl REGULAR SEVEN In tlte Scoutlac for Food Drive which will run from th18 Saturday through to the foUowlng Saturday. The acouta will place brown paper bags on doors UP 2 litw Ill. I Fire FAMILY SIZE SCENTED • UNSCENTED COCA-COLA TIDE DETERGENT 99 12 PAll 12 oz. CANS 81-RITE POTATO CHIPS""""""!.-!:1!;.!!1...... 99 C • Chief Jeff Darst, the blaze Is believed to haves iarted around a fuel oil fumac.e In the basement of the one and one-hall story wood frame house. Darst said both Fife and his wife were at home when the fire started and ., . New fairboard directors named •REGULAR •DECAF. •SELECT TASTER'S CHOICE· INSTANT .COFFEE oz.$ : 99 99 7 oz. .147 BOX JAR IVORY DISH LIQUID .........?.~.~~.!!~·...... 99C I Cheshire Twp..home de~troys Local news briefs-;....., Join Your Local School or P.T.O. in Collecting Eastman's' Foodlflnds Register Receipt Tapes. They can be ridttmtd now thru March 31, 1990 for .school Computer Systlllis and etc. Contact your school for details. information is coming soon. •SPRITE •CAFFEINE FREE COKE \ The Cheshire Township home of Raymond Fife Jr. was destroyed Wednesday afternoon by fire. Middleport Fire Department was called to·the home on Turkey Run Road at 1:40 p.m. According to Middleport Fire Dollar$ FoR Scholar$ 2liter J ent Ted Warner reporied that he will be opening the county's gravel pit at Apple Grove within "the next week or so." Townships rely on the county pit for gravel and have been questionlng the c:Ommlssloners about the reopening. Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby ltas arranged with the Downlng, Childs,Mullen,Musser Insurance Co. to let Meigs High School have a wrecked sheriff's .crUiser for auto repair lnstruclion. The Insurance company paid the cou11ty $2,500 for the wrecked vehicle. The commls· The commissioners also con· stoners were agreeable to the dueled the following other busl·. arrangment and authorized ness matters. transfer of the car's title to the - Approved the rel!ppolntment school. · ofRoyMiller,FrankUnRtzerand The commissioners okayed Thomas Bowen to the Galllatwo transfers, one for$14,392 and Meigs Regional Airport Board. anothef'for $4,676, within the real -Approved a request from estate assessment budget, as Treasurer George Collins to requested by Auditor William attend an upcoming County Wickline. Treasurer's Association Clerk Mary Hobstetter re- convention. ported that the Buckeye Joint-Approved a request from County Self-Insurance Council Recorder Emmogene Con.go to will be meeting Nov. 17 at the attend an upcoming County ReAthens County Extension Office. corder's Association convention. Ohioans approve only 44.6 % of school issues on TueSday ......:;,.~ TENDERBEST QUALITY PORK SHOUlDER BOSTON STYLE 2 Sectiono. 12 Pogn 26 C.nto A Muhimedlolnc. New-or ' Vol.40, No .129 M PICKUP • • ENTER 10 GOLDEN DELl GRADE 'A' Cloudy loalcbt. Low near 31. Chuee of rain !II percent. Friday, cloudy, hlch near 150. Chance of rain sa percent. 'New directors were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society held In the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The winner s In the election were William Radford, Roger Spencer and Barbara Fry, Incumbents. and Jeff Folmer and Tim Bearhs. They will serve three-year terms. There were seven candidates for the five positions and 105 votes cast In the election. New ,officers will he elected at the December ~eetlng. Others on the board of directors are Wallace Bradford, C. W. Henderson. Addalou Lewis, Dan Smith, Virgil Windon, Bell Slawter, Jennings Beegle, Jay Hill, Bob Bailey, and Ed Holter. Plans were made for board representatives to attend the Ohio Fair. Managers Association convention to be held at the Ohio Center ln Columbus, Jan. 2-5. Passenger injured in accideni • A passenger was Injured In a one-car accident at 3:56p.m . Wednesday In Meigs County, on SR. 124, 0.3 of a mile east of milepost 32, In Sutton Township, according to the Melgs·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Do nita J . Manuel, 19, Racine, lost control on a wet roadway. Her .1981 Chevrolet Citation went off the road, struck an embankment and 9verturned Into a small creek. Damage was minor. A passenger, Cathy A. Blessing, 19, Shade, Ohio, sutfered rnlnor visible Injuries and was taken to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. ' . The pli.trol cited Manuel for failure to maintain control and failure to wqear a seat belt. Another one·vehicle accident occurred at 7: 05 a.m. Wednesday on CR. 5, 0.5 of a mile south of SR. 7. No one was In lured. Troope~s said Brent L. Arnold, 29, Pomeroy , lost control on the wet roadway . His 1978 GMC plckuop truck went off the road strlklDg a guard rail . Damage was moderate. There was no citation. The patrol also Investigated a car-deer accldt!nt at 7:50a.m. Wedllesday on US 33 at milepost nine. Troopers say 1988 Subaru drlve11 by Mary A. Wagner, 23, Athena, struck and killed a deer. No one was lnlured. Damage;' \"9& mlllor. Continued on page 6 '' • that Mrs. Fife noticed smoke coming from the basement. The house was.ln flames when firemen arrived and although the structure Is still standing and the fire did not go through the roof, Darst still believes the home to be a total loss. All contents of the home were destroyed and Darst described the structure as "pretty well gutted out." The home was Insured but Darst was not sure if cover;Ige was enough to cover all damages , although a dollar loss has not been determined. He was also not sure If there were children In the family. No Injuries were reported and firemen were back at the station around 6 p.m. Darst said. Pomeroy Fire Department was also called to t~e scene for water. By LEE LEONARD Ul'l Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Dragged down by the failure of 80 percent of the local income taxes on the ballot, Ohio school districts were able to pass only 44.6 percent of their sc hoollssues Tuesday. The Ohio Department of Education reported Wednesday that 109 of 244 school Issues passed. No.rm:il rate of passage Is 50 percent, said Robert Moore, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction. "It's not a great showing but It's a decent showing," said Moore, pointing out that 35 of 51 ~ IS~ 1{1r cap,ltall,mprove· ments· and new buildings were approved, . a .611 percerlt soocess rate. Moore attrlbu ted the less-thansatisfactory overall showing to "the number of Issues on the ballot and the poor rate of approvaf for Income taxes." It was the first time In seven years that school district Income taxes have been allowed on the ballot. The financ ing mechanism was reau thorlzed by the Leglsla- Senate approves • • rmmmurn wage WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate approved and sent to the White House legislation to Increase the minimum wage to $4.25 an hour over two years, the first boost since 1981, which President Bush has promised to sign. The Increase passed 89·8 Wednesday despite warnings by Republican conservatives that 227 ,000 jobs will be lost and that young workers and blacks would suffer the .most as businesses face higher wage costs. The bill worked out by the administration and congressional leaders \"OUid raise the minimum wage In two 45-cent Installments, with the first boost set for April 1, 1990, and the second a year later. The current wage floor Is $3.35 an hour. Gallia hopes to avoid strike As the threat of a planned wal of service at the rate teachers ' strike looms, theGaliljl currently In effect for regular County Local BOard of Education employees, and /or such rate as has taken steps to ensure the agreed upon by the temporary school system's operation If a employee and the walkout occurs Monday . · superintendent. In a special meeting WedJ'!eS· -Authorizes the superintendday, the board approved a ent to purchase, obtain, lease or resolution to address a strike otherwise u tillze and pay for the sltau tlon. Board member fred services of any and all equipment Dee! was not present. he deems necessary during all The resolution: emergency situation. Tbe equip-Requires all teacher absen- . ment may Include, but Is not ces be substantiated by written limited to, motor vehicles, c:Om· proof of the need of absence from munlcatlon devices and other duty. Proof shall Include docu- Items. mentaUon as requested by the -Gives onlY the superintendadministration. Pay will not be ent or his designee the authority granted for unauthorized to close a school building. absences. -Authorizes the superintend-Authorizes the employment ent or his designee to enter Into of substitute teachers at $125 per lndMdual contracts lor neces day or $15 per hour, effective sary security services, as Nov.l2. deemed appropriate by the - Authorizes the superintend- superintendent. ent to hire temporary employees -Authorizes the superintendfor the duration of the wlthdra- I proposal that would have eliminated the deficit. · Volt>rs In Youngstown sought to roll back real estate taxes by 14.5 mills, but those ballots were Impounded by a judge and the results will not be known Immediately. · M<iOre said voters In the Johnstown•Monroe Local School District In Licking County took the most drastic action, rolling back 10 mills of real estate tax. He said there would be Immediate repercussions In those schools, which already have borrwed money to remain open. Sharp cuts also are In store for the Union-Scioto Local School Dlstrk;t, ROss County. nat IJti; ' trict. living on borrowed money, defeated an emergency 7·mlll levy. Voters In Westerville School Dis trlct outside Columbus turned down a 3-rnill reduction · In property taxes . Woodford named new G-M Post commander COLUMBUS- Sgt. Robert J . Woodford of the State Highway Patrol was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and will assume command of the Patrol's Gallla· Meigs Post, according to Col. Thoml).s W. Rice, Patrol superintendent . Woodford Is currently stall· (lned at the Portsmouth post. where he has been an assistant commander for three years. A 1979 graduate of the Patrol Academy; he served at the Athens post as a trooper .for seven. years. While at the Athens post, he was selected post Trooper .of the Year In 1982 and 1984 and state Trooper of the Year In 1984. He received the division's Certificate of Recognition In 1980 for meritorious service. A native of Coolville, Woodford graduated from Federal HocklDg High School before at tending the University of Maryland, washington County Technical College and Ohio University. He and his wife Sally, who live 'Significant progress' made ·~ 'J lure this year to give school districts an additional tool for staying afloat . Of the 82 districts that tried tht< Income tax, only 17 were successful. "The Income tax Is going to require a little more effort, " said Moore, adding . that people will have to become educated on Its value. He said too many people accustomed to property taxes raised questions about how the Income tax would be collected and who would pay . In Hocking County, Logan voters approved a $12.1 .million bond Issued after nine unsuccessful attempts dating back to 1970. Moore said that of 34 Issues In schllol ' dlsttlcls borrowing money \o keep schools open, only 11 passed. Warren City School District, deep In debt, approved a 4.87-mUI property tax renewal, but rejected a 1 percent Income tax In Lucasville. have three children - Sherry, 14, Catherine, 12, and Scott, 9. U.ROBERTJ.WOODFORD New Patrol Commander in negotiations ent to cancel and/or reschedule any classes, educational' programs, school f1Vent/actlvlty , whether extracurricular or oth· eriollse, on the Gallla County Local School Calendar as may be deemed necessary by the superintendent. All provisions and authorizations In the resolution will remain In force until the conclusion ofthe ' strike, as detennlned by the board, unless It Is rescinded earlier by the board. · In addition, the board employed the Columbus legal firm of Bricker & Eckler to represent It In the sbike. NePtlatlo• Bepn NeJOII&tors lor both sides met at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the county schools office off Oblo 160 to conduct a bargallllng marathon session, continuing until mldnlaht. According to one board spokesperson, "slgnlfl· cant progress wa s made ln. hopes of reaching a settlement. " Teachers have been working without a contract since Aug. 31. The nex t negotiating session Is scheduled for4 p.m. F riday In the county superintendent's office. The Gallia County Local Education 'Association notified the board Oct. 25 of Its Intention to strike and issued a public an- · nouncement Tuesday. The GCLEA decla,red an ·Impasse In negotiations on Sept. 20. The Issues at s take IncludE' job security and compensstlon . Gallla County Local Schools are racing a prolroted S1 .5 million revenue shortfall next . spring, caused by the toss of property tax money on the Gen. James M. Gavin generating station. A 5.75-mllllevyplaced on Tuesday's ballot to meet the shortage was defeated by voters 3-to-1. l ,, � 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 11. November 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 November 8, 1989 boggs bohran lallance poulin pullins wilcox