http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5b7c6e06ea6d37b99a857280e9a3e3d4.pdf a300f8b9c78f1bd934bbe2c8df98d156 PDF Text Text Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the news Fonner inmate lives It up MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Richard Cheney decided·I() live It up when he ended a 10-month sentence at Stillwater State prison last week. He went to the plush Whitney Hotel in the down town area and regtsiered as a guest of the Pillsbury . Co., running up_ a $938.32 bill. Cheney, 28, of Nortbfleld, Minn., appeared In court Monday Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio on a charge of theft more than $500. The hotel checked on Thursday, the day afier he checked In, and found !bat Pillsbury had not au tborlzed his stay. The complaint said .that Cheney told police he had no cash or credit cards. a nd that the only lde.ntlflcation he had was a card from prison. · Cheney had served time for helping an offender avoid arrest. · church." said the Rev . Alexander Wangler .Of Our Lady of Sorrows ChUrch in San Antonio. "We just wa nt her to sing the same thing everybody else is." The lawsuit he filed against church member Elojia Macias said the woman's·slnglng caused "confusion and disruption," and he accused her of later trying to "conduct her singing at tbe altar and over the sound system, " . A hearing In the case Is scheduled in state district court Legal leud over choice of songs. In San Antonio Thursday. SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - A · pries t is taking a member of his Finley sends glow-in-the-dl!l'k cp ngregatlon to court for singing lootballs to Persian GuH CHICAGO (UPI) - Former her own hymns. Instead of the songs s ung by the church choir. Oakland 'Athletics' owner Char- · ''We don't mind her coming to lie 0.. Finley has sent 1,000 Wednesday, October 17, 1990 glow-In-the-dark footb alls to troops participating In Operation Desert Shleldjn the Persian Gulf. • "They wilT be easler (or the troops to see at night to play football when it's cooler," Fipley said Tuesday. '7hey should be tbere by the middle of next week." Finley, the colorful owner who presided over 'the Athletic's dynasty In tbe 1970s, was known for his innovative Ideas, including a failed attempi to Introduce Day· Glow orange baseballs to the big leagues. Finley owns the patentto the Rawlings footballs, which are · marked with bold. flourescent yellow stripes. In a letter last week to satlons with troops In Saudi Arabia. The two have mounted "Operation Two Ply," asking Phoenix residents to donate toilet paper Wednesday at Park Central Mall. "One pi;r or_ two, white or decorator colors. plain . or deFo!'Kel books, Gls need toUet · signer floral prints, all will be paper PHOENIX (UPI) -Despite all accepted," the radio station said. Jima Peterson, promotion dithe talk about sending books, rector for KMXX, said " Drew" cassettes and games to relieve and "Zip" have been contacting tbe boredom of U.S. military men Gis in Saudi Arabia by calling and women in tbe Middle East, a outlets of American fast-food Phoenix radio station says companies in the Middle East. there's a more pressing need. 1 Peterson said the idea for ~~ orew" and • ~Zip, .' morning "Operation Two Ply" blossomed personalities for KMXX Radio, in a conversation with "a guy said they've received complaints New York who said, 'I wish from about toilet paper In thelrconver- . we had better toUet paper .... Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney seeking permission to send the ballS. Finley called on the sports wqrld to' 'let our troops know we love them and appreciate the sa~rlflces they are .making for our country. . · COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES 'GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. t4, THROUGH SATURDAY; OCT. 20; 1990, IN POMEROY . Ohio Lottery Reds up 2-0 in 1990 World Series Pick-3:ll8 Pick-4; 7253 Cards: K·H, 9-C, IO.D, 4-S Super .Lotto Page4 • • at Vol.41, No.117 Mountain Top Cherry Pie · A Muttimedia Inc. Newtpaper . Conunission· moves foward with project item purchand. 26-0Z. PKG. FROZEN 2 Soctiona, 14 Pages 2& Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 18, 1990 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advenised items is required to t)e reacfilv available for sale in each ·Ki'Oger Stora, ex~ept as specifically no~d in this ad. If we do run out.of an adVertised item, we will offer you ;your choice of a comparable. item, when av~1labte, reflecting the same savings or 8 rain check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised i'lem at the advenised priCe within 30 days. Only one v~dor coupon will be acceP~ed per UYONE Pak ' Ice Cream ggc ~ - Gallon By Brian J, Reed GET ONE Sentinel News FRE _, • fJ9 . ""---- - - - -- - . --- -... DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES- This architectu· GET ONE rat readerln1 shows how .the Meigs County Department of Human Ser~cea olllce on Race Street In Middleport wUI appear .after EE!· According to Sheriff James M. The shooting death of a Soulsby, Donnie Nlxten, Story's 14-year ol~ Cheshire boy Is . Run Road, was at the Ferguson · being ruled as, accidental at this residence near tbe Gallia-Melgs .time. SugarTwin Sweetener GET ONE e:, C> BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB. ROLL WAMPLER / LONGACRE 1-LB. PKG . Frozen Ground.Turkey ~\GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! .FREE! -EE' ~NV\A BUY B 50-CT. ~~ ONE BTL GETONE Deli Buttery Popcorn REGs~L:Lv ETONE 12-0Z. Russet Potatoes . Hormel Canned Ham Patties F Yellow · Onions 3-lb. Bag 15-lb. Jlag •• GET ONE E! K CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Skim Gallon 6-Pak 12-oz. en 48 line when he was allegedly shot by another 14-year old . Soulsby says that the department was assisted by agents of . the Bureau of criminal Investigation, County Coroner Douglas Hunter, and Mldd.leport Emergency Squad. :--Nrxt.en·was ·tbe··son of-Pamela Casiqn and a seventh grade student at Meigs Junior High School. According to Soulsby, Nixten's body was removed to Ewings Funeral Home. • Hunter has ordered an autopsy In the case. No charges have been flied and investigation ·Into i thE!. Incident continues. "A miJ\ion dollar building owned by the county and paid for by the state," was Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones' description of an addition to the Meigs County Department of Human Services, which was approved for bid advertisement on Wednesday at the commissioners' regular meeting. The construction project will provide a three-story colonial-style , addition to tbe existing Race Street . facility. . According ·to Department Direc: tor Michael Swisher, the county commissioners authorized a feasibility study for work to consolidate the offices, currently scattered in buildings throughout Mid· dlep<>n, foUowing a recommenda· lion from the State Deparmient of Human Services to do so. That study, conducted by the ar· chitectural finn of Burgess and Niple, Limited or Parkersburg, W.Va., was completed in March. After considering the several options revealed by the study, the commissioners authorized the -preparation of Door plans and ar· chitectural renderings or an explin- 2-Utar Bottle SJ29 E. Buck of the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun's Probate and Juvenile Division, who is opposed by ·Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael MuUi:n for that office. "During my term," Buck said, "I have received 10 awards for superior judicial service. That represents a current docket" Judge Buck . also stated that he had received word yesterday of the · awarding of a giant from the State w his court, which would provide a "state of the an" wristband radio for use in monitoring juvenile offenders. Mullen made a pledge last night to he a "full-time judge for a fulltime job". Mullen said that in his ex· perience as an assistant prosecutor in Athens County, he had dealt with child abuse, neglect and dependency cases that involvecj children ranging in age from 18 years to 28 days. "If problems like this are not dealt with responsibly at an early age," MuUen said, "they will probably end up in a higher court in later years." State Representative candidate Richard Jones, a Republican and incumbent Meigs County commis· sioner, scoffed at the recent an· nouncement from the Ohio Department or Transportation that a feasibility study on the replacement of the 70 year old Pomeroy-Mason Bridge would he conducted "Give us modem highways to bridges we've already got," Jones told his listeners. However, Jones sees education as the "number one issue" in his race against incumbent Democrat Mary Abel. "Our students are being shortchanged," Jones said. "It's time to face the reality that a real estate tax means of funding our schools entirely does not work." The imponance or education was one thing that Jones and Abel saw eye-to-eye on at'last night's forum. "Equity in education is a right, not a privelege based upon where you are born," Abel told the audience. "Students from Meigs, Athens and Gallia Counties must he A fundraiser for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and its progi'ams allowed interested residents to hear presentations from 26 political candidates or their representatives at the ·center on Wednesday evening. Candidates representing and seeking offices from the "statehouse to the courthouse", to quote one speaker, were aUowed tbree minutes of free time to FAMILY PLATES - ' Sue Malson, Meigs County deputy present their message concerning repatrar, dlaplayelhe new famUy plates wblch are now available their roles in the upcoming elec· at the local Uceue bureau on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The red tion. After their three minute time and gold plates are reserved for can owned by persons whose frame elapsed, they paid $5 a drivers' lleen- have been suspended and license plates minute to speak their minds. lmpoullded. They are luued where occupational driving privileges Eleanor Thomas, Director of the are granted by the cow1 or to members of thai person's famUy. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, introduced the speakers and mediated the sometimes heated presentations. First on the dais last night was Judge Fred W. Crow III, who spoke Courts in Meigs County which violations, or to misuse of the oc- on behalf of Dr. Douglas Hunter. handle traffic violators are being cupational driving privileges." Hunter, a Republican, runs unopurged to take advantage of their Prior to now family plates have posed in the race for Meigs County authority to issue "family plates." been issued only thmught the Coroner. Hunter was unable tc> at· These special license plates are Bureau of Motor Vehicles in tend the event. now available at license agencies Columbus alld it sometimes took as Incumbent Republican William throughout Ohio. long as 30 days from tbe time of R. Wickline, also running unop''Family plates are reserved for application to receive the plate. posed, spoke brielly to the crowd cars owried by persons whose Un~r the new drunken driving about tbe duties he held as M:eigs drivers' licenses have been suspen· law, · issuance. of. plates is now County Auditor. ded and licen~ plates impounded, handled immediately by 'the 203 Janet Howard, a Democrat from often for a drunlcen driving convic· hcense agenc1es m Oh1o. Ap· Harrisonville, said it was "time to tion," , explained State Highway · piications for the pla~s can he have a IYio-pany system in Meigs . Safety Director Wiliam M. PICked up ~t the Me1gs C:ounty County". Denihall Deputy Registrar's office or m any Howard, who is opposing in· The j,erson driving a vehicle counroom. ~andling , traffic cumbent. Republican Manning with this special plate is either a v1olators, IJ!CI_uding mayor s courts. Roush for his seat on the Meigs convicted traffic offender who has Any vehicle owner whose County Boanl of Commissioners, been granted occupational driving registration has been impounded ~Y said that "Meigs County has been privileges by the coun or members the coun may. &JllliY for special standing still for too long.• ofthaqierson's family. plates. The appl_lca~on must heap"It's time," Howard told the audience, "for a change.· The plate alerts law enforcinent -proved by the blal J_udge. . If elected, How.ard pledged to authorities that the vehicle's owner Ohio law ~reatmg the special is a convicted traffic offender with plate des1gnanon dates back to help the county "put our hands out limited driving privileges, said 1967. However, use _ or the plates to welcome small business and big Denihan. "And it certainly serves has been !ow, averagmg about 200 business alike." Roush, in the meantime, circd his as a deterrent to similar fuiure per year in. the last five years. record as a two-term commissioner. ''The responsibililio$ of this . office have changed ~the P,ISl 8 years," Roush said. "o_\/r ettizens demand and deserve ljctter sa-· missing. Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies are investigating the breakJuanita Allen, Syracuse, re- vices." · Citing , improved county· Ing ~d entering at the Dana ported Wednesday evening that maintained roads, a county helipon Williams residence on Hysell her chlld 's bicycle had been Run Road. stolen from her front porch. The and improvements ~ the Meigs According to the report Willi- bike is a red and black 20 Inch County counhouse, Roush stated ams reported that his trailer was BMX. that he has "bled to represent each entered sometime between 1Q Anyone seeing that bike is and every person .in a fair and ima.m: and a'p.m. on Wednesday. · asked to con~ct the Meigs partial manner." MEET THE CANDIDATES - Eleanor Th• A silver dollar belt buckle and Also standing on a two-term · mu, director of the Melp Ceunty SeDior Cltbens County Sheriff's Department. gold bracelet · are reported record of service was Judge Robe~ Center In Pomeroy had the Job of latrtlduclq a 'Fahlily 'plates' are available at license agencies in Ohio Kroger · Ibuprofen FR-EE! IN THE DELl-PASTRY SH liOZ. LOW SODIUM OR 11 -0Z. nearly a million do Bars in expansion Is one-story portion of the building shown far left Is currently In place. (Courtesy of Burcess & Niple, Limited) · Sentinel Staff Writer 1.25-0Z. REGULAR, HOT OR McCormick Ch1 Seasordng Mix --..._ ~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::~:= ---- .. __ =- By BRIAN J. REED BUY ONE Fischer's Mellwood Sliced Bacon ·~ '' able to com~te with students from richer areas. ' "I have sponsored legislation to that effect." sbe said. "Being the State Representative' from this district requires a special kind of leadership - effective leadership," Abel said. "I have produced the results that effective leadership brings," Abel . told the audience. Delllocratic incumbent State Senator Jan Michael Long informed his audience that "together, we have. made some accomplishments". · Citing his work with the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the Senate's Appalachian Delegation (a · bipartisan group in the senate) and his work to save OVAL from "drastic budget cuts", Long said that government was "there to help people". · "Government," he said, is also proof that "people work best when ' they work together." Long's Re!Jublican opposition, Dame! R. Hierommus, told . lisContinued on page 7 Meigs deputies probe B&E " l S~ff sion of the current building. The commissioners voted yesterday to advertise for bids for the construction of the expansion project. · Jones explained that the commissioners will purohase the current building, owned now by the Mid· dlcpon Housing Authority, at a price based upon a state-certified appraisal. . ''The board will then issue notes for the money needed to purchase the building and for new construction," Jones explained. "Upon completion of the build- ing, the county will convert the notes to general revenue bonds and those bOnds will then be sold," Accordi11g to Jones,. "the county will he re-imbursed by the ODHS in the form or rent on the new building." Bids on the project will he opened in a special meeting of the commissioners on November 20; completion of the work is expected in late 1991. In other action, the commissioners voted to transfer $3,000 from the contingency fund into the Meigs County Sheriff's Department gasoline account. Athens•:l'.ttornej' K. Robert Toy(Continued on Page 1) Twenty-six candidates take part in·forum FRE lb. - Boy's shooting death is ruled accidental 10Q-CT. PACKETS Pick Of The .C hicken - --· MASHED POTATOES imply Fresh Brown Potatoes U.S. Grade A Perdue Low In mid 388. Chaace of . rain 30 percent. Friday, high In mid $05. 3-5-28-3841-52 Kicker 237722 myriad of caadldata and cudldate.' reprulllla· Uvea at WedDII4ia¥ .e.veniD('I Candldata' Nlclit at tbe ceater. Tbe event Ia an annual fuDdraiMr. \ ' ' .:.lk,_ �.. - llusdev. October 18, 1990 ·~ Comnlenlary . . . . . . H1. Court Street l"omeroy, 6bto •' _DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • ~ . · -. . ~m~ ~'---r•IM'"""EE!!C;:::::j.~ ', .. ~v • ROBERT L. WINGETT' Publisher . CHARLENJ!! HOEFUCH General Manager · PAT WIUTEHEAD Assist'ant Publliher/ Controller '' A MEMBER oi-TheUnlted Press International, Inland Da!ly Press ASsoclatlo~ and the American NewsPaper Publishers AsSociatlo~. . ... ., ' ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 3o.o words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepholle numl>ef. No unsigned Iett.erswlll be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not personali- . . ties. • · · :. ' l'y LEON DANIEL · UPI Chlel Correspondent :'WASHINGTON ,... Voters may be mad as hell a,t <:ppgress but they're not going to throw many of the rascals Ollt. · · · (}f the 406 House members seeking re-election Nov. 6, accordin11-to UP I .political writer Joe Mianowany , fewer than 40 .face serlQ\lS opposition. ' Most meml)ers wh"o are challenged enjoy huge war chests thai make them virtually !'nvulnerable. So, despite the colle.ctlve outrage.against House incumbents, most of them are safely shielded by special-Interest contributions. And, oddly, many citizens who rage at Congress genuinely like t)lelr own represen Ia lives. · • Incumben!S aren't running scared simply because they ate a craven lot. , ;They have ample reason to fear that incumbency may be a major iQue by 1992_, when they run ·again. ·-v · Lawmakers already have learned not to tel.! the ·voters thtlr eXperience ln Congress is a good reason to give them anotller term. . That would be. asking the taxpayers to re-elect tile very same bozos \thO saddled the nation with the budget debacle and·gave themselVes a ·whoppltlg pay raise. . ·· · : Tenure In office has become a polltlcatilablUty. Insiders are trying !0 pass tlleinselyes off as ouislders. Old pols ar,e trying to talk like . popu ,.ts. _ ' . · .'· • The anti-incumbent mood torped~ the deficit-reduction package .Cr'.afted by congressional leaders and the'.Whlte House. ; House falnthearts; scared witless by voter outrage, opposedSpe tax - •bikes.and cuts in government services. Those who mustered guts to support-the pact are catching hell at home: · There is a widening drive to limit tile terms of.officeholders,at both the state and federal leveL . , '' :Okllihomans voted last month io restrict state legislators to a maximum of 12 years in office. ,. • _ ·Similar initiatives are .oil the ballot in California and CoTorado, where a prop6sed amendment -to the . state constitution also would - limit members of Congress .to 12 consecutive years in'·offlce~ . ; The courts may hold that states can't restrlctcongresslonal,teilure, but an anli' incumbeocy grounds well ultimately could force Congress \oci\)11. i! . ' . I President tlush and other Republicans limiting termSflS a way lo break what they view as the Democratic stranglehold on tHe House. ' Bui others fear that limiting terms would leave too mucl\_power to ~obbylsts, bureaucrats and consultants. . '' · : In any case, members of Congress enjoy too much -job security for · ·the nation's gOod. · · Qtficeholders ·behave like entrenched bureaucrats, lsofa'ted from the people and fearful of rocking the boat, even as it sinks. Obsessed · · with re-election, they hardly have-time for.)ssues ..' They use the perquls~tes of inc,umben_cy to keep their constituents hl(ppy and their war ~bests fUJed. . · ll'he average House race costs $273,811. much of It exu1lcted from lobbyists. · · Successfurtncumbents dump surpluses into their war chests, which have become SO- large fewer vlabie Challengers 'da're moul)l campaigns to throw tile rascals out. -. • ' ' ... • -WASH~GTON~i ~ ·_Survival ~ulrO\I compromise clearer: Soviet autoCrats could and sleight of hand, all to placate only envy the power wielded ·by. more like the sacrlflcallamb fOr the sys~m !hat-he nqw ~ks to rivals sO they would not unseat the elected leaders of Western his owil altar. dlswantle. That sys.t ein .' 'is him froni the top. The only democracies. The commlsars lt is no secret that the breath· doomed, to be. sure, but Gorba- change. that the Kremlin was could decree ch.anges, but they taking changes he has brought chev, as its undertaker, may be - ever Interested In \vas a .c hange couldn't make !hem workc 'rhey could ,:rack the whl~. but no one about in the Soviet Union have butled with it and Its founders. c of autocrats. won him more praise ·aborad Oorbachev;s personal political . It w~s never necessary to would be.sent scampetlng. They · than at home. Soviet citizens,. phllosop[!y has lqng-slnce paz: ted ·.inspire popular .~upport becal.lse could puSh, tiu 1 they could ,not crushed under.aneconomiccave- ways with communist dogma, . the populace didn't matter. Tbls lead because they didn't know in, .are unimpressed by the . hut is lllfiuenc~ still hobbles him, . byzantine approach to power how. Gorbachev was recent)y given Gorbacl)ev rev,olutlon. "Make it . What matters is not his ·new .' instilled . some artful sklllS . in work," his people seem to be ideas, but. 'the fact that his • Gorbachev. By most accounts, a free hand to effect a 500-day , , · tutelage under the o.ld order. Is his deftness enabled him to slip plan to reacn a relatively unsaying. Maybe he can't. 1 keeping him from ledlng under .fl.ldlmentary reforms past the .'bridled market-style reform. · Gorbachev's f~s in the. W!!!~t the new order. . ·p!lrty's old guard as It nodded off. ·However, he probably won't act are quick to blame .Ills foib'Ies on · The problem is that while , But ll _the foundation of reform · boldly enolijlh to pull .it off, his conservative rivals, or on Gorbachev's heart ·and 'mind • · is democracy, then Gorbach!!v's despite tile fact that his country b\lreaucratlc deadbeats . and boldly invoke perestroika and .s[tllls won't gel him from !lore to is in crisis. Ii is more likely that the sword · even on. sterotyplcal Soviet sloth: · glasnost, his · party underpin· . there. , . . by whlcl) he came to power will · But Gorbachev has tied his own nmgs tell him to vacllla_te, Try as he inlghtto take sides or hands without the help of his compromise arid procrastinate. · confront tile opposition, Gorba- be turned ·ag~lnst him, . after swath for those with detractors. He. appears _para· Itlsn'tacharacterfiaw. It'shts . chev remains . a pol, skilled cutting bolder ambitions. The prophet of lyze<l at ihe prospect Qf cham- conditioning. Goi-bachev rosl!- chle!jy in COP;Opting his rivals: plonlng· one cause over another. through the ranks of an excluslye Gorbachev•s limbo tells us a lot a new Soviet soclety.won'tget to · Even as Soviet leglsllitors have club whete one stroked egos, about · the Importance of the taste the fruits of hts owillabor. wtltten hlm -a blank check to sllipped backs and only stabbed sys,terp.tllat sired him. For all the Like a modern-day Moses, he'll make reforms · at will, it ls far them them' If absolutely neces- five-year pllins that litter Soviet see only a glimpse of the promise from certain whether Gorbachev sa..Y. His' expertise, like that of history, change was never part of lapd. UnUke Moses, (}orbachev the men who went before him, the schematic. Preservation of raay not e\!en get the credit . . will muster the initiative:· · His epitaph may simply say How is it that'the new Soviet was in cutting deals. and consoll- power was. The Irony that was unnoticed that he opened the floodgates. messiah could hi~ble so mo- . dating power in the cqrrldors of mentous a mandate? , ·:· · the elite. · ' by sci .many fearful W~sterners But even ·at that, he will have Gortiachev is . hamstrung by dutlng the Cold War_ is now been a worthy sacrlflce. · Mlkaball tile very' qualities that brought ~rbacheo,: _is looking more and · . him to power. He is a creature of Kennedy. Campbell, 8-0, ·_ received nine first place votes and 185 poll points this week, compared with three firsts and 176 pol!tts for ruill)erup Loudonville, a · 53-0 winner over New . London . on Friday. Loudonville.was third a week ago. . Advancing from filth to third was Bainbridge Paint Valley w,lth 113 points. Then came Steubenville Catholic with 95 and · Versailles fifth with 89. Rounding i;/ . ,;, / l // . I! /; ' COLUMBUS. Oblo (UPil- This M!ek's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football nitlnp (with first · place votes and· won•lost record's in parentheses I: ./. Dlvlo ... I "~' .. . Team I . . . /_. . (; I I 0 r"' -. ,_, . raiaw.anda. 7each; 20. ToledoWhitmer4. TeamPoiDt• ; •• ' .~ ! 1. Si·. r.tacysMemorll 061 18-01 178 2. Beloit West Branch (Sj}) 128 3. Goshen (8-11) 123 4. Steubenville Ill (1-1) 105 5. Uniontown Lake (8-2) . 11 6. Columbus DeSales (1-1) 56 7. Bellefontaine (1-11 55 8. Solon (8-2) 35 t. (tiel Alb- I ·~I II Dayton Duntlar 16-21 33 Second ten: 11. (tie) .Columbus Br!ags and Rsytand Buckeye (1), 32 each: 13. VermUion 17: 14. <;lnctnnatl Purcell I /I I I ' I . ... I Marian l!S; ts .•CQJumbus Beecbcrctt 11; . 16. Geneva 10: 11. 1\')aple Heights 9: 18. · Chardon 8l 19. Cincinnati Nortbwest7; 20. MJam1 Trace 5. Dlvlsloa Iii Teun \ . Bett~r to . ~ ·. Call it coalition politics, call it scare pdlltlcs, call it power politics, an the labels apply. The subject i'm rljferrlng to is the .. major environmental .initiative on the balloy<ln c;alifornla this •fall, Propos)Jion 128. _ Why is a· Congressman from . By United Press Ihloirnatlonal . _Ohio wrltldg· al)jjut a sUbJect or ·Today is Thursday, Oct . 18, t_he 291st day of 1990 with 74 to follow. seemingly specific Interest only Tlie moon,is new. t . " · / ·: .~ • . to California'ps, you ask. Quite The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Ma~s and Jupiter. simply beca,use what happens in The evening star is Saturn : · ·· · California is often a harbinger of wl)at will eventually take place . nationwide, and l!ecause Callfornia is th~ major agl,'iculture produc(ngf state in the country. This wide' sweeping ballot lnltiatlve almed~nclpally at the way agriculture _ is currently prac· t!ced in , llfornla has been aptlylabelEy "BlgGteen." Advo' cates maintain u will protect and :f': .enhance th~ quality of the trees ' '' ' and crops th the lertUe flelds and ' II .•....• mountains o'fo.u r nation's largest ,_ state While adversaries contend lt win cost it lot of green to comply with lis well as toenforee. This 39 page re(erendum is officially called the 1990 Environmental Protection Act and its conten~ r:exceeds any piece_of ' jroday in hisiory aerry's World . . "'-' .. .~ · ;? .,' proceed -. with caut,~on g~r:z~e Miller ~ envlronm~ntal leglsllit!on ever emissions hy 20 percent' by the. considered by any state. Given · year 2000. Its many provisions it Is a little - Mandate ·that deveiopers difficult-- to summarize but bast-· pllint one ... a_lr quality enhanccally the refere!ldum if passed . ing" tree for every 500 square would do the following: feet of construction. .. -Ban anywhere from 20 to 30 - Outlaw clear-cutting · of pestlcl(jesthatscJenilstscontend . redwoods, and float$300mllllon can ·cau$0 cancer · o~ birth in bonds for refori)Statlon defects. · projects. -· . - Reqllire tough neiv tests for i·_· -Create an-· elected post of other suspect pesticides, requlr- environmental advocate, who lng manufacturers to prove that would be charged with ent_o rclng anywhere frqm 40 to 400 of the the initiative. , most popular pesticides pres' As is readily evident, _the bill ently uSed by California farmers has something f_or everybody, are In fact sate and risk-free to . everyb!Miy that is but the farmer. the consumer. · Estimates suggest these new - Requ!re. -that new regula- pesticide regulations will cut lions on allowable pesticide re- production of some fruits and sldues take the health t,hreat -to vegetables In half, while ellinl. chlldren iJIIo aecount 'and.apply nating some 100,000 jobs in the these rule~ to all food produced in process. With large reductions in and lmp,orted into California the produ~tlon of .such products (current ~ tolerance levels are as almonds, grapes, l~ttuce, _based on adult consumption) . oranges, and strawberrl¢s, the -Put new oU-and natural gas State Chamber of Commerce Is " leaslngoff-llmitsalong'theentlre predicting sizable ' priCe inCalifornia coast, e~c.ep~ In a creases for these com_modlt~s · national emergenc:y. ' nationwide. So whlleCallfornia .s - Ban all prod'!cts containing · countryside could well grow · chloroflurocariJc?ns by 1997. greener,thewalletsofAmerlca's - R~uce .;~~rbon dioxide . sh~ppers _could well get leaner. . . ,, Une is hard pressed t~ debate _the - -merits of many ot _the provisions contained ln .this ref· erendum; but like a_ lot of other )eg!sla~lon that is offered here in ·Congress, there are a number of provisions _that liave been !!tier· ested into lhe overall measure that would not pass on their own. Realizing this, the various en vir, qnmental i.Qterestspushjngthese yarlous provisions decided that the best approach would be to tie them all toget~er In one massive measure. They took the old coalition buhdtng approach. They ~asoned the more interests represented, the bigger the ranks of the suppo~rs would be. Personalty, _I cant f11ult their .logic from a strategy points or view, but what I do fault Is the haste and abandon with which they put this package together. How can any voter be expected to cast an intelligent ballot on such a comprehensive piece of leglslalion withoutkilowing the speclflcs or its many provisions? This en masse approach to legislating ~uld prompt me, if I were voting 011 this measure to proc~ with the utmost caution. Qelp the . hearing impaired _ ____;..___;Se=n;;.:-:=-.J~an..:.,....;..Lo..£.,ng ;• • •• •• .; ;. :· ·-' ."How dol know it 's not just my POTATOES 'you want?" . .. ,,r ' .· ' M.;,;t Ohioans ta:ke the telephone for granted. Over tlie past: century It has became a necessity of mOdern .,life; something that we're ·never far from. For those who ' are hard of hearing, or those wltb a speech . ~l!_'Pediment, h9wever, the tete. pnone Is something that must be · 1JlBStered._. . With an estlmatj!d . 700,000 Ol)loans who have anything from a mUd to pro!bund ~eartng kiss, the state bas an ~portant role J.n ensuring that 'phone service remain available'. ·Recently, ihe Public Utilities C<iinmls8kin of Ohio mandated g~~lclellne' for telephone com pan· les to follow in providing services tor those lnillvlduals who cannot communicate over the iJ!lo.rie without ·a telephone device fe~r the deaf. ' • · T_!le first requirement is that all telepho11e companies offer ' services · ,and discounts for the impaired. The commission also ordered telephone companies to _nottty. .custp~Ders annually of the services and discounts available ' · and explain bow the Impaired ,can apply for the services. · A .trey to the success of the program Is making the service • available without runninj up the eostli too high. Impaired persons -must use either a telecommunl· cations device for the deaf ITDD) or a teletypewriter ('JTY), wlllch conslsll of a typewriter keyboard, a tele· phone coupler and a television.\ . like screen. It takes the.heartng Uon may be the only way to solve impaired longer to communicate t.he problem. Discussions hav-e their messages. As a result, tbelr begun among legislators to do bills are generally higher. just tliat. · Cllrrently In California, a 25 One of the best ways tor the cent per month surcharge is hearing lmpali'ed io make their added to telephone bills to help views on this Issue knOWli Is hy subsidize the costs of wbat Is llOntactlllg their state legislators. . called tile California Relay ser- 11 Is _essential that the heating vice. This $34 million a. year lmpali'ed enJoy the same access ' service allows a person with to telephon_e service as all o_tber normal hearing to "talk" to a Ohioans, and It li important for person who Is hearing Impaired us to resolve the Issue quickly on . through an qperator. Ohio tele- how to pay for this !IOI'VIce. phone officials believe this kind It you have questions on this, or · of a . survlce- would be too any other Issue lnvcilylng state expensive tor ,all ratepayers to government, don't hesitate to pay through a ·s urcharge, so the write me, State Senator Jan problem of access to the tele- Michael Long, at the Statehouse, phone network Is still In doubt. It .· Colll'mbus, Ohio 43215, or Cl\ll me .appears In this stare that legtala- at (614) ~8156. . . . Polala I. Youngs Mooney.141 t7-ll 2. Alum Hoban Ill (8-0J 3. Lake cathoUc t3l (8-11) 4. OrtvUie (7-ll 5. Kettering Alter (I) (1-1) 6. Oover (ll (7-1) · 7. (tiel Bloom-carroll Ul (8-0l Amanda CIEIITCreek (I) (8-0) 9. Willard Ill II.Porllm'"'lb Wool (I) (8-1! Second te_o: 11. Wlckllfte 43; 12. - 132 125 107 80 77 · 59 . 52 52 48 44 ltle) - Spo,_. brief8 · , . , . , : , . . Baseball Mets third ·baseman Howai-d, John$on and pltcber Ron Darling will both undergo surgery Saturday In ~ew York. Johnson will bave arthroScopic surgery on 'his left shoulder to ~pair a slight cartilage tear. Darling will have a procedUJ'!! to remove cblps,. _spurs . and cartilage from his right elbow. Dr. James Parkes, th~ _1'4ets' team physician, will ·perform, both operaliolls. EQIM!Strlan The Dutch . parliament will discuss possible banishment of certain equestrian sporls such as cross country and mllltary, fol· lowing recent accidents. · The decision to discuss a ban. came after last weekend's Military ineet at Boekelo where a horse · broke Its neck and several other horses received severe lnJ)Ities . Football · Joe Montana and Jerry Rice of the San Francisco 49ers were named NFC Offensive Players of the Week for their record-setting pertortnances in Week 6. Mon. tana ~ssed for career high$ with 476 yai-ds and six touchdowns five to RIC~- In the.49ers vic!ory over Atlanta. Rice caught a club record 13 passes for 225 yards. Montana's performance was !he llth best single game passing . total!nNFLhlstory .... NewYork Giants cornerbacll -Greg Ja<;k· son, who Intercepted two passes and made six tackles in ·the Giants win at w,shlngton, was honored as tbe conference's Defensive Player of ihe Week.... Warren Moon of the Houston Oller1 and !;Jill Maaa of tile IC!!C'" City Chlefl are tbeAFC'a ottenllve and Defenllve Players of !he Week. Moon lhrew for '369 · yards and a career· hlgb five TDS 111 a will aver ClDCinnatl and Maaa bad two aackl, includllll a safelY In !he Chleta victory over Detroit. GoI Faldo, .IIIII . Nick year'• Ma• ters and Brltilh Open champion, was IM!IIeted 11 the 1990 PGA -Player of the Year. ' last ,w eek. slipped to third with 123 points and Steulienvllle, ~~~~~n-L~~l:.e::kln:~t~ :~~c~~:~~~-~~~~~e::.e:k~~ first top 10 appeara~ce. Cleveland · St . - Ignatius, St. Marys Memorial, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney and St. Henry . con.tlnued· to lead !he other fo\lr dlvlslon$. · Marauders to meet Spart8ns ~I~ d • TV . C •d . • t on roa . m · . gn . con es .. ~·· . · - · · · · · · · · · ·. · -~ · a row. , . Rounding oui the 11 list wer!! ROCKSPRINGS The process. under ·. the Coach Boston, ·speedster Kevin Musser has, pulled Uniontown Lake, Columbus DeMeigs Marauders climb .back into last year the S~s started the iii 10 pilsses for I 24 yards, · Sales, Bellefontaine., Solon and, Tri-Vaiiey Conference play on season with · approximatly , 25 Franlt Blake leds the Marauder in a tie for ninth, At~ens and ., Friday night as they ttavel to AI· players. but this year about 45 ground attitck with 436 yards in S6 · Dayton Dunba,r: . bany to play the Alexander Spar· players make up the roster for the carries. Tt;rry McGuire has added Cardinal Mooney, despite one tans. Alexander is coached by Dave · Spanans. 190 ra.-ds iri 41 carries. McGuire . . . Joss, still led lh Division IlL The Boston Jr., a former all--'--starer for alsO IS li threat 10 break a kickoff St. Ignatius, a 47-0winnerover Alexander uses the power I for· Car<)lnals, 22-21 winners over the Nelsonville-Y~,' Buckeyes return at any time. :rerry suffered a . mation on a: offense that feawres a LakewoOd St. Edward, remained Austintown · . Fitch saturday and the son of long Ume Ne~nhuge offensive line as the five inter· leg bruise in last weeks game in the !he runaway leader In Division I. The Wildcats, 8-0, received i9 night, held a 132-125 margin over . -ville coach Dave Boston Sr. ior lineman for Alexandei: average second quaner and had to sit out The Spartans are in a tebuilding 229 pooocls. . ·. . the rest of the game, but McGuire first place voles and 224 poll unbeaten Akron Hoban, with Joe Vincent is the Spartans main . is · close to full strenght for this points this week. Warren Hard- · ·Lake Catholic,_another unbeaten threat. Vmcent a 5--8, 170 pound weeks game. Ing, wblch edged ahead Of team, third with 107. Meigs w.ill have to be ready senior carried 10 times for 120 Cincinnati Moeller bito second, Orrville, 7,1, advanced all the had 157 points and received no_ WilY from 10tll to fourtll with 8d yards and two touchdowns in last Frida)' nigh~ and not look J131iltbe weeks 32-0 win over Federal Spartans tpwards arch-'-rival .first plaCe votes. points, .followed b~ Kettering Hocking. Vince. kisk is a ~10, Belpre next week: Kickoff for this . Moeller, 7,1, slipped to thll:d Alter, which slipped from second 163 pound senior fullback also is a -weeks game at Alexander is at with 148, followed closely · by to fifth after a28-17losstoDayton good hard running back, Kisb 7:30. ' . Cincinnati - Princeton with 147, Meadowdale. · · rushed for 90 yards is 17 carries SaJ1dusky with 143 and Grove The rest of the Division Ill list. and a touchdown in last weeks Clty.with 125. consisted of Oover In sixth, . • . again. Middletown, Boardman; Aus- Bloom- Carroll and Amanda On the defensive side of the ball tintown Filch and newc9mer Clearcreek tied for seventh, the Spartans will uy and liSt\ their TVC Football Standings Chillicothe; rounded out the big Willard lit ninth and Portsmouth good team size to their advaniage · sCh()Ol top)O. . (AU Games) Westin lOth. in the 50 monster set, as they will . TeamW L P o.1' The Division 11 leader reSt. Henry, a 48-7 winner over try and stop a balanced Marauder Wellston .. .......... 6 2 238 113 mained St. Marys Memorial, Rockford Parkway Friday night , offense. · Vinton ..... .......... 6 2 247 118 with a 178-128 pofut margin over held i1214-19ilead over runnerup The Marauders seemed to have Nels-York .... :.... . 5 3 264 124 Beloit West Branch, tbls week's . Archbold in Division V. The trouble getting in to tile ftow of last Belpre ............... 4 4 129 81 i'unnerup. St. Marys ran its Redsldns also had a 19·1 margin weeks . 20-6 loss to Waverly. Meigs ................ 4 4 187 2dr record to S.O Friday night with a in flrst place votes. Junior quarterback Jeremy Phalm Trimble ............. 4 4 141 122 41-6 thrashing of Lima Shawnee. Mogadore, with 140 points, had another outstanding game for Miller................ 2 6 72 251 Goshen, second to St. Marys remained In third, followed in the Mai11uders. f1ialin went over Alexander ... :.. .. . 2 6 58 190 fourth with 121 points by Minster, · 1000 yards paSsing with a 162 yard Fed-Hocking ...... 1 . 7 30 3:uJ. the only Divis ion V top 10 team HAVING GOOD YEAR last week. The sttong perfonnance Frl![y's games: Kevin Mulllier, 5-9, 1150:pound wiAth a losvllsl (to St . Henryf)lf.th hi amied junior has completed 63 of Meigs at Alexander 1 yers eaganwas ·t s Junior for Melp Is llavlnl a 159 passes good for 1028 Yartls; · Belpre at Federal Hocking week, follQWed in order by good !Mla&on for the Maraud· Shawn Hawley is Phaiin's · Miller at VInton County CAPE and Ucklng Valley, ·42 each: 14. Fremont St. Joseph, Fostoria St. ers. MU88er haa pUlled In eight favorite receiver pulling in 27 pas- Trlmble.at Centennial Y9unptown UrsuUne (1) 311; 15. Rossfonl Wendelin, , Caldwell, Franklin pas~s good for 178 yar48 and 31; 16. Richfield Revere (II 22: .11. st. Furnace Green and Cincinnati ses for 542 ·yards and 7 ld's. Junior Wellston ai Nels-York thi-ee toucbdown&. · Claltsvlllel6: 18. Hamllt011 Badin 15; 19. Rocky River 11: 20. Sprlnlfleld Northeast- Country Day. · TVC standings . .I . ern 9. Dlvlolon IV I. campbell Memorial 191 (Sj}) 2. LoOMionvUie t3l (8-11) 3. Paint Valley (!) (8-0) 4. Steubenville cath (1) !H) ~- Vi!roaUies (7-1) 6. Brookville (8-0J 1. Wbeel-'1 (7-t) 8. Allen East (8-0) Team , ,Polllts ' 185 · 116 113 95 89 82 68 . 78 9. Warren Kennedy 46-2) 60 lO.cardlnatllt-Liacoln Ill (Wl 49 Second ten; 11. Heath (2) 46: 12. Lonolri Clearvtew Ill U: 13. Coal Gr... DawJii,ut 34; 14. (tie) Gates Mills Hawken Ill and Croc*s.vtlte, 29 each: 16. (tie) Wllllamsbura (11 an~ Col~bus Hartley, !8eoch: 18. CohonbusAcadO!ft1y8: !9. tile) · West Jeffersm and SmltbvUle, 1 each • Dtvlolon D ~ see . Polnla I. CleSt Ianatfus 1191(Sj}l ........._. ..... 224 2. War""' Harding (8-11! ..................... 157 3. Cln Moeller 11-11 ............................ 148 4. Cln Prtncet<ll (1-1) .. ..................... .. 147 5. Sandusky (I) (B-Ill ......................... 143 6. GriM> City 131 (8-0) .. .;......... .......... 125 7. Mlddlet...,n (7-1) ....... .....................,.98 8, Boardman (8-0) :.......... ,................... 55 9. Austintown Fitch 11-11 :...... :............. 40 lO.Cbllllcotbe 18-0) ................... :.......... .24 Second ten: 11. WestCbesterLakota22; 12. .Muolllon Washtngt(ll 13; 13. Hie! Elyria and Columbus Brool<haven, 11 each: 15. (tiel Worthington and Dayton Wayne, 9 eacb; 17. cantm GlenQak 8: 18. (lie) .Toledo St. Jobn's . and Oxfom I !f t " 1' · out the list were Bi'ookvlle; Wheelersburg, ·'Allen East, UPI high school football ratings ;/ I - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Campbell Memotlal completecta long, uphlll struggle Wednesday when .t ht Red .Devi)s took over the No. 1 spot In Division IV of United Press International'~ Ohio High .School Board of .Coaches' football ratings. · Campbell, j:ompeting In DivIsion 1V ·for !he first time this season, was unranked in the OPI · preseason poD and b3rely made tbe top 20.( 19tlllln tbe first week .of the regular-season balloting. . But the Red Devils kept .winning and climbing slowly !n the ratings. Last week, they wer!! second to top-ranked Versailles ' and prtm~ for a move to No. 1. Versailles' 26,22 loss Friday · night to Milton-Union opened the way and the Devils raCed . 'tlirough with a 'tough 2'1-22 victory over then No. 6.'\Varren a ·Money ·keeps··rascals in office j .. - The sacrificial ', lamb__'J_ac___,k,......A_nde_·r_so__-n_and _____n__a-=-~--Vt_an.....,..A::-:-tt_«_ . The . Daily Sentinel . . 2-The Daily Swtinal Pomaoy-Mklclaport, Ohk» !huddey. Octobir 18. 1990 I, .. ., . ·. . ~ Pega , • Athens.ninth in lJPI grid ratings ' The Daily Serltirtei-Page-l Pomeroy- Midd!epon. Ohio Jllvloloo V · Team Team Polata St. H,ruy (191 (8-11) ..... ............... .. .. 214 2. Archbold til (Sj}) .......................... 191 3- /o!Ogado"' Ill (8-11) ... ,..................... 140 4. Minster (7-1) ................ ,................. 121 5. AyerSYUle(Sj}) .............................. 116 6. Fr<mont St. Joe (1) (8-11) ............... 105 1. FostOria St. Wendelln (Sjj) ............ ,,.7~ 8. C&lclo!iell· (I) 18-11! ..... :.:.....................54 t. nuiillo·Funace Gree.-(&4) ..........17 10.Cfn Country'Day (8-0),........ ........ .....14 L 95 Second ten:· 11. Martemmt 35; 12. pit(penn · Windshield washer · Solvent Caraway 26: 13. Wo<XIsfleld 19;- 14. Trt-Cou.nty North 14: 15. Berne Union 12; . 16. Mcnonatd 10: 17. Soutb Charlest011 Soutbeutern 9: 18. Kirtland 8: It. (tiel Detpbos St. John's and.Shadyside, leach. v Mit 7 • SVAC 8landings (Overall) Team W L PF Kyger Creek ........ 7 1 216 Oak Hill . :............ 6 2 236 Symmes Valley -... 5 3 158 North l'allla ........ 4· 4 . 112 Easter11 ............... 3 5 119 Southern ......... ~ .... 3 5 118 Southwestern ....... 2 6 79 Hannan Trace ..... 1 7 100 Pi\ 100 81 91 130 155 194 131 243 (Qoatereace J W L PF Oak Hill ..............5 0 · 192 Kyger Creek ....... .4 1 144 Symmes Valley ... 3 2 114 North Gallia ........3' 2 72 · Southern .............. 2 3 72 Eaatern ............... 2 3 67 .S outhwestern .......! 4 · 49 Hannan Trace .....0 5 _46 PA - 32 66 58 75 108 115 99 193 Team Friday's ~~elledule Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Eastern North Gallla at Hannan Trace Symmes Valley ' at Southern The Daily Sentinel (VIPIUMtll A-rlvloiiD of MalUm..Ia. lae. - 3TriCO TubUlar w·tper Actron super . Acrotachll ~1 252 Blades 01 Wiper Blade Refills 7 Autollte Resistor Spark Plugs .Un116 89 s <t~epnce • 25r"'1hr9ba!P.Qffe:ug Autollte Non-Resistor Spark ['>lugs l,ii-.J 1995 Qptronics 200,000 candle power spotlight uOC !002 . · 16 ·. > <' . ..,... , ·, 69?!. · 99 . 79 """'' pardners ~~ '1 99 149 STANT ~J Thermostats ears Leaks !l 120Z · •• 6 '2 799 ~:~~urn J99 Side Rails STANT -;;;;~~~~5~>, L-OCking GasCaps .a STANT Heater Cores 1 ~ 1 ;, ~ ,.. ,,.rdt'1> 1495 aendix Brake shoes uM!IImit w;tl! !IllY 44~~ 52~~ ~NIIATEB Giant · ' . , Clrrler ... ..... One Week ...................... .............U.40 One Mouth ........ c........................M-10 one Y - ................... ........... ,.. $72.80 IINGLBCOPY P81CJII: - . DtUy ..... :........................... ,. 2ti ·Cento !lultoerfbon aot tlollrfnl to pay 1110 cor- ria' ciii&Y ~~ ID lldVID<tl 'lllt~ Sontlall . . al,larlll :::C: CrodltwDI ........ - No 111bler!J111<111IIY maU ponnftled In .,..., wllere-eoarrleriii'Yicell .,.aaable. .....= . . . - AYS A ~EEK -OPEN S~~~~P-~o~av~~~~~:,~Wunday . StorehoUr&· s8turday,and9. 8 · · .· . . 8:30a.m .• 7:00p.m. .. . .: . PI . .. . GALUPOUS d 209 Uppe! Alvei' ROB , (614)446-3807 .• ' . -. •' • •' . . ' • •- �• ' I Pllge 4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. October 18, 1990 \lhullday, October 18. 1990 Pomaroy-M~Ieport. Cincinnati up 2-0 ·Reds come &om behind to • edge A's 5-4 in 10 · . By MIKE BA.RNJ!:S UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI • The Cincinnati •. Reds have taken' a stunning 2-0 leaa over the Oakland Athletics In the. World Series by beating . two of baseball's best In Dave Stewart an.d Dennis Ecker~ley . Very few thought the Reds could win this thing before It started. Now everybody knows they can. _ Joe Ol!ver grounded a single off Eckersley with one out In the lOth Inning Wednesday night to score B!lly Bates from second base and give the Reds a thrilling 5-4 victory over the . heavily favored American League champions. ' •• ''We didn't come here justtobe an opponent, ... said Cincinnati Manager Lou P!nlella. ' 'We came to win the World Series." Oliver, a catcher In· the lineup , primarily for his defensive skills, tagged baseball's premier re• liever with bls t!rst postseason loss since the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the A's with Kirk Gibson's dramatic ninth- Inning homer In the 1988 Series. .. Eckersley started the lOth and • BEDS WIN! - Tbe Reds' Joe Oliver (9) Reds flnt bale coacb Toay Peres • ..,.e ~dll have got Eric Davis to ground out, but • · · celebrues bls J&me·wlanlng bit Ia tbe lOtb laDing a !-0 advaataJe beadlag Iato Friday algbt's game 'Bates reached on a chopper to ' :: of Game 2 oftbe World Series WedJieaday algbt Ia against the A.'s Ia Oaldaad. (UPI) third ·. his first hit with Cincinnati ·.: ClnclDDIUI, wblcb the Reds woa H. Cbeertag Is · ' and , went ·to second on Chris · Saba's single. Oliver then singled just Inside the thtrd•baSe bag and Bates coasted home. ' 'When It was called fair I felta : CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jack He received his World Series the chance," he said. lot of excitement," said Oliver, • Armstrong has gone from All- call after Danny Jackson had •'I wasn't sure how long I could who hit just .143 In the National : Star starter to World Series been kayoed In 2 2-3 Innings and go, after I retired the first six League playoffs but Is 3 for 9 In . reliever In balf a season. Scott Scudder had halted the bailers," he said. "Bui getting the Series. "This Is a real big . Tbe journey hasn't been an Oakland A's for 11-3 Innings. canseco and McGwire on stri- thing. This should give us a lot of • · eaay one, especially considering Armstrong responded by bekeouts and pitching the third momentum." · .wbere It has landed him and the coming the Reds' '•unsung hero'' Inning really made me · feel Speaking of momentum: Billy : Cincinnati Reds. of .the day. He halted Oakland on good.'' Hatcher of the Reds went 4 for 4 • Wedne$day night, In Game 2 of just one hit, tanning sluggers Arinstrong thiew 42 pitches, 25 to set a Series record with seven • the World Series, Cincinnati Jose Canseco and Mark of them strikes, then celebrated straight hl!s. The mark of six was ·Manager Lou Plnlella sum- McGw!re In succession to open In his own way. .set In 1924 by Washington's Leon . mooed blm In the fifth Inning · the seventh. "I wen I 'right to the weight "Goose" Goslin and eqilaled In · with the Reds trailing 4· 3. He "I threw · a fastball In the room Immediately afterwards 1976 by Thurman Munson of the burled three scoreless Innings, middle of the plate to Canseco and pounded the weights for Yankee.s . : belplng the Reds to . a 5-4, 10- and I thouaht he'd hit It, but he about an. hour," he said. Hatcher has not been retired In - Inning decision. sWung and missed," said ArmHis showing against the A's his first Series, coUect!ng four : Once the underdog In this strong, the Reds' No. 1 draft may well earn Armstrong more doubles, a triple, two singles and Series, they have grabbed a 2-0 choice In June, 1987. "Then I time In the Series. two walks. 'lead In the best-of-seven Series. made a mistake and threw a ·''I'm just getting a big part of "He has the stuff to pitch well · "He did an outstanding job for · hanging two·strlke slider to against Oakland," said Plniella. the bat on the ball right now," • us," Plnlella said. McGwire that he misSed. Maybe . "Iflgured he'd play an Important said Hatcher, a career .404 hitter Armstrong, a 6-foot-5 right- he was looking for a fastball." In the postseason. "I'm gelling role for us, not as a starter but out ; ; bander who started tbe All-Star Tbe enforced Inactivity that of the bullpen. He'd pitched well good pitches, and gelling a : Game at Chicago's Wrigley Field sidelined. Armstrong after his In the first half of the season chance to play regularly Is • after compUing an 11·3 record, · brUllant start bother'ed him. another reason." · before developing a little tender•.: was sidelined Aug. 25 with a sore "81 tting oli the bench and nes.s In his forearni. For the A's, this Series Is : ; elbow and tenderness In his waiting Is extremely tough and I "But he's throwing the ball beginning to resemb)e i988 when ; forearm. He didn't pitc.h again hadn't pitched In the playoffs or very well again, and he did a · Oakland entered as big favorites • ' untu a brief relief stint on Sept. the Series, so It felt great to get great job for us today. " against Los Angeles but 'lost the : · 19. . first two games on the road en route to losing In five games. Asked It he sees any comparisons to the Serfes two years ago, third baseman Carney Lansford •• By RICK VANSANT perfect-hitting Billy Hatcher History says Oakland Is In real said. "Not at all. We played a lot UPI Sports Writer bounced off right fielder Cansetrouble by getting-down 0-2. Only better than we did last night (a CINCINNATI - For the seco's glove and Hatcher was 10 of 41 teams In the World Series 7-0 loss In Gamel). We just didn't : cond straight night, Oakland awarded a triple. who have fallen behind 0-2 have add on with the big bit.'' · threw Its best at Cincinnati. And ·"I thlnkthat'saplayyou'vegot come back to win the Series. Rob Dibble pitched two scoreto make If you're going to win the The only thing going In the A's less Innings for the victory. Tbe for the second straight night, It _ wasn't good enough. game," said LaRussa. ''I don't favor Is that they're returning Cincinnati buUpen hurlej:l 7 1-3 Dave Stewart and Dennis Eckthink he . ·(Canseco) got a very borne to Oakland for the next Innings without surrendering a . ersley, who all year long helped good jump. Thequestioniswhy .l threegames.Reds'managerLou run after starter Danny Jackson pushed. Oakland to the top, thoughtCansecoWils In real good Pln!ella concedes that playing In faltered. faltered In the first two games of physical shape going Into the the American -League park ''The buUpen did the job the World Series as the A's game. l'm not real sure now." where the designated hitter will . tonight," said Reds shortstop . Oakland's problems go beyond be used might hurt the Reds. dropped to an 0.2 deficit. Barry Larkin, referlng to Scott In Tuesday night's first game. the mound and field. The A's are Oakland certainly hopes so. Scudder, Jack Armstrong, Norm ace starter Stewart walked four flat- out not hitting In the clutch. Nothing they did In Cincinnati Charlton and Dibble. of the first 10 batters and quickly In Game 1, Oakland stranded hurt the Reds. 11 runners. In Game 2, 10 A:s got Oakland behind 4-0 In what turned out to be an embarrassing were left on base. 7.0 blowoui. ''Their bullpen Shut us down, In the second game Wednesday but a couple or three times, 1 was night, star reliever Eckersley disappointed at how we went about our business," said La flopped In the lOth Inning of a 4·4 ' tie, surrendering three straight Russa. · singles to rookie Billy Bates, Outside o,f a 3-run th_lrd Inning Chris Saba and Joe Oliver to send Wednesday night, all of Oakthe heavily- favored A's to a 5-4 land's power has been short· circuited. · · defeat. : U Stewart and Eckersley can't "We depend on our guys In the : get It done for the Athletics, then middle of the lineup to help us · nobody can. score a lot of runs," said La : ''We're taking our best shots," Russa. "For us toputnumbers on ; said Oakland manager Tony La the board, the middle has got to ' Russa. "When you get your best get hits. ' shall, you've got no regrets or McGwtre, hitless In ihe first :complaints.'' game, collected a couple of hits Wednesday night, but has yet to : But La Russa did have a drive In a run. · . : co~I~pla!itt about the fielding of cansero hit solo homer • Jose canseco. The Reds tied It 4·4 Wednesday ng!ht, but It was hJs 1 In the eighth when a shot by only hit In seven at-bats. .. . ~ i: 4rmstron:.g unsung hero·of Game 2 SPRIN6 VAlLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 • back to ball park after leaving early •• ,,- ;· . Honeycutt got O'Nelllto fly out with runners at first and second In the ninth, forcing the t!rst elitra:!nniDI Series game since Game 6 In 1986. With .Oakland traiUng 2·1, , Cansero gave the A's their first postseason homer this year . when he drllled a 2·0 pitch from JacksOn Into the second deck In right field. It was only Ills ' fourth homer since Aug. 2 and ftrst since Sept. 16. . Mark McGwlre followed with a single, and walks to Dave Hend· erson and Willie Randolph loaded the bases. Ron Hassey.'s sacrifice fiy pushed· Oaklal)d ah~ad, and Gallego's' two-out single. up the middle made It 4·2 and .drove Jackson from the gllllle. Jackson, a . Series star with Ka11sa~ City In 1985, entered with a 3-1 record and 1.43 ERA In the postseason but lasted just ~ 2~3 Innings and was tagged for six hits. • Gallego's hit was the A's first In 15 tries with a runner In scoring position. Larkin opened the Cincinnati third with a single and Hatcher hit his fourth Series double, but · Welch escaped the. jam. He got O'Ne!U on a short fiy to let!, -Davis on a comebacker and Morris on a groundout. But a two-out pinch-hit by Ron Oester - the Red with the most tenure with the club at 13 seasons • brought Cincinnati to within 4-3 In the fourth. $!.75 BA~IN $2.75 MATINEES SATUIIIlAY & IUNOAY BAAGAIN NIGHT TUESD.IY . • or,-;;, ~: HATCHER HOT - The Reds' Billy . Hatcher ~ ,:.onnects In the eighth Inning of Wednesday ,, night's World Series game and sends ·a drive to ,_rlgbl field, which A's right fielder Jose Canseco 'magic and brooding temper, Wednesday rallied past Brian Garrow 4-6, 7-6 (7·3), 6·4 In the final first-round match of the $250,000 CA Tennis tournament. McEnroe won In 3 \1 hours li:galnst an opponent ranked 94th In the world and 11 years his -junior. The New Yorker neKt plays Udo Rlglevskl of Germany. In second-round matches, No.5 .J!~ed Carl· Uwe Steeb or Germany ;ten 6- 3, 6-3 to Lars Jonsson of ~weden and No.7 Jimmy Arias of ill3uffalo, N.Y., was eliminated by · :1Zoytet qualifier Andrei Olhovski !!-5, 6-4. . ~ .In a late . match, Austria's ~homas Muster, the No . 1 seed, :-flayed last year's winner, Paul ~nacone of EastHampton, N.Y. ;.. In the first set, Garrow deli~ered stinging forehand passes nil break In the fifth game. r¥cEnroe answered wlthh a l!iream of aces, but was reluctant l\; run for !he shots Garrow :Zlastered all over the court. :ilcEnroe fended off three more . ~ -, Smith-Nelson Motors 1~ . .. i'fi'"""f ........,. .,_ -rr......_ Ill' thollo4 ,... ......_ _, In TIMIII ...-.u Seattle - Fired bullpon coach· Bob Dtdlor. · . iloUIIGII - ~Wilwd c..ter Jim Rowlnlkl. Lo er.... ~CIIA) - SIIJied ceoter -~ VriiiiWI llld forward Pat fteylo'*la tAl 1-ll"or contrilctL P-cola (CBA) - S1JD0!1 lorwardTollyKimbrolllllceolerGreJ Wlllloma. c..... 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''• "CO.All TO ANY" ,.,.1949 Hobart- AADOUIIOed rfiWnOtiOII . of footblll coach Rldllrd Taylor, A-B. playing without the serviLagging defense and serving ces of its regular setter, was easy errors conspired against the prey for the Rio ladles as Hoop · University of Rio Grande volleypoure\;1 in seven kills, and Cooper ball team Tuesday as It fell to and Huston had 5\X each. ZenfpDis trlct 22 rival Mount St. Joseph ter added five and Ing-ram had In a match played at Lyne three. Zempter netted a pair of Center. serv'ln_g .aces and three dig-s, MSJ's Mountie Lions won 11-15, 10-15. Earlier, the Redwo- while Hoop had two block solos. The Redwomen were schemen had defeated AldersonBroaddus (W.Va.) 15-2, 15-7, duled to play at Shawnee State which brought Rio Grande's Thursday, and look to Improve their Mid-Ohio Conference reoverall record to 28-7. "Mount St . Joseph Is a nice cord of 6-2 !lt home Saturday team with a super defense, and I · when Walsh, which has beaten felt we just got away from our the Redwomen In their last tl)ree defense," Redwomen Coach encounters, comes to visit. The Patsy Fields remarked. "We Redwomen need to win this Sports briefs didn't play well against them and match, Fields said, in order to tie Soccer with the Lady Cavaliers for first didn't block, which hurt us." The U.S. N~tlonal Team lost to Teresa Zempter managed . place In the MOC. a Croatian All-Star team 2-1 In three block solos for Rio Grande, Zagreb, Yugoslavia. ... Feye- while Shannon Huston provided Sports briefs noord, of Holland's first division, io digs and Blllina Cooper had Skiing ag-reed to pay a transfer fee of eight. Cooper also had seven Pavel Stastny resigned as head $1.2 million toD!namoBucharest kills, .Shelly Hoop six, Huston of the Czechoslovakian national for the rights to loan Sabau, who four, Memra Ingram tllree and downhill ski team after agreeing starred fo·r Romania In last Zempter two. Hoop was credited to direct the Stratton Mountain summer's World Cup. with four serving aces. Ski School in Stratton, Vt. w ••tt. · Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace GOTCHA' Power windows. power locks, power third aNt. tlh, cruise. . SMit l. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS By tlien the capacity crowd of 8,000 at Wiener Stadthalle was treated to a display of classic bad-boy Mac, but his hair pulling and pouting failed to Impress his 22-year-old American opponent. McEnroe found his rhythm in the. second set despite a strearn or winners from Garrow, clearly not about to be Intimidated. McEnroe then started to run and Garrow's timing at the net slipped, forcing a tie-breaker In the second set. Two double faults by Garrow turned the tide for McEproe. 0 StenwdtNn.. ,Greet t,..IPIWIItlon. Gre11111111 mi..... Scoreboard ... . GAS ·cRUNCH ' a misplayed to tie the ·game at 4-4. That was Hatcher's Serles·record ·seventh straight hit. The Reds won 5-4 In 10 frames. ( UPI) run. _ . 1989 Giants-Athletics World Ser... JUckey Henderson vows the les schedule. A's will return to Cincinnati next Some Oakland players, like week. · Dave Stewart, talk freely about · "We shouldn't panic, we . the quake and Its disastrous shouldn't put pressure on our- consequences. Others, like Bob · selves," Henderson said as the Welch, refuse to publicly discuss A's departed for Oakland, down it. 0-2 to the Reds. "With the '.'A lot of the re-building effort designated hitter a11d a grass Is really going slow,'·· said field, we'll beat them out In Stewart. "A· lot of people are Oakland. . really unhappy about all the red tape Involved In re,bulldlng.'' "If Cincinnati can beat us out Welch, whim asked what be . there. they )I'll! have earned it. remembered about the quake, But I eKpect to be back In snapped, ''I don't want to talk Cincinnati. And we'll know aobut about It." this place when we come back." ... Geographically, the World ... Wednesday marked the first Series certainly Isn't much of a anniversary of the earthquake "world" event since teams from · ~ that t.lt the San Francisco- only two countries are eligible to . Oakland area and shook up the participate. i• ~ .... \ \ tr By RICK irAN SANT UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI - Tom Brown· lng left World Series Game 2 early. No, the Cincinnati Reds pitcher wasn't bored. Hls pregna:nt wife, Cindy, was In labor. B; ownlng left · the bal!J!ark In the late Innings to go to a local hospital to be with his wife. When Browning departed the park, the Reds were trailing Oakland by one run and quickly going through pitchers as they battled to keep the game close, "We were looking around for ·Browning because we were down to two pitchers. but he had left," ~aid Reds' Manager Lou \...Pln.iella. Fortunately for the Reds, they didn't have to call the hospital and have Browning return. The · Reds got by with using five pitchers as. they rallied for a 5-4 lOth Inning Victory. By t~e way. the baby arrived : .. probably just about . the time Billy Bates rounded third with the winning ·McEitroe advances in Vienna Blocking problems cause·Rio VIENNA (UPI) -JohnMcEn· break chances tn the ninth, but to fall to Mount St. ·Joseph 'r oe, showing touches of his old Garrow ran. for every shot. ~ ~~Oakland's best is not good enough • jo Bro~gsununoned . The best-of-seven series continues Friday night at the Oakland Coliseum. The A's are scheduled to start Mike Moore against left -bander Tom Browning. · J~st before Oliver's ·dramatic hit, Browning left Riverfront Stadium after learning his wife, Debbie, had gone Into labOr. . The game came on the oneyear anniversary of the Bay Area earthquake that delayed the Series between the A's and san Francisco Giants for 11 days. With the Reds tralllne 4-31n the elgbth, Hatcher produced his fourth hit, a leadoff triple that glanctid off the glove of right fielder Jose Canieco. Starter Bob Welcll followed by walking Paul O'Ne!U on four pitches, but ·got Davis on a short fiy to right. , Hatcher did not dare test·Canseco's arm but admitted later he had made a mistake. · Welch was replaced by leftbander Rick Honeycutt, and that brought on Glenn Braggs to bat for Hal Morris. Braggs, celebrat· lng his 28th birthday, then hit a chopper up the middle. Shorts lop Mike Gallego tagged O'Nelll near second but threw too late to first to complete the double play as Hatcher scored to tie it . . • Left fielder Rickey Henderson threw out 8abo trying for a double In the sixth, and helped send the ~arne Into extra Innings In the ninth with a leaping stab of Todd Benzinger's liner. Ohio ,. Call1-800-LET·NAPA for the stpre nearest you. De you liM I Sale ends October 31,1990. IW'AIVIM ... ..., I ••z 11. ' �> Thursday, October 18, 1990 Pomeroy~Middleport; T-wenty-six....continUed from·page 1 teners that the "best goVernment is that government closest to the people.n Lite most or !hose candidates at the lectern Wednesday evenin$. Hieronimus directed much of h1s auention to the issue or education. · He did, however, introduce a concept that others did not mention - thai of mandating parental invol. vemen.t in public schools. Hieronimus went so far as to suggest tit(: possibility of a "tax consideration" to !hose parents who did participate in lhe school system and educational process. . A; tJiird candidate for the State Senate a1S.Q ~to~ crowd. Ron Easanan, a Me~gs Countian who . ii opposing Long and Hieronim111 m that race, told !be gropp on IJand lhlll government was now in existeflce to serve "bi¥, business and the legal profession, ' and stressed the importance of local control of public entities. "Nobody who can spend $200,000 to win an election can kilow what it takes to worit for a living or put bread on the table," Easrman said. . Others speaking were: C~turt of Appeals Judge candidates William K. Shaw, Jr. and Peter B. Abele; Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. tart With hese reat Prices. Prices effective Oct. 18-21, 1990 'Knight , for . Ohio Supretne Court Justices Craig Wright and Andrew DouglaS; Democratic Pany Chai1man Sue Maison for Ohio· SuJllllllle COilrt Justice candidate Tu'-._ J and S•-"•n' --·•e """ ones tate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson; Pomeroy Auomey Linda R: Warner for. Congressman Clarence E. MiUer; Margaret Yeager for State Treasurer Mary EUen Withrow; · u1 G d • s A di10 ~date } : P:o;~~ ~.~~ Hennessey · for AIIOmey General candidate Lee Fisher; AI Stouffer for. Secretary of swe candidaie Robert Taft, Michelle Jenkins for Secretary o r tate Sherrod Brown; Republican J'!lrty Chainnan George conins for ~tate Treasurer can• didate Judilh Brachman and Governor-Lt. Governor candidates George Voinovich and Michael ·DeWme; Meigs County ProseCutor .. Steven L. . Story for Attorney _ ·General candidate Paul PCeifer; and Carolyn Andiews for1Govcmor-U. Governor candidates Anthony J . Jr. and Eugene Celebrezze ' s s Bcinstool. ' · Long-winded candidates and an auction of baked goods foUowing the candidates' presentation ·earned over $500 for the Meigs County Council on Aging and its Jirograms. Commission~·L-(_c_o•_tt_•u_e_d_trom __ P_a,_e;_I_>--~ . ·GrOU·D Beef 3 Lb. Or Heavier Pkg. Not Less Than The benefits are available, Lynch was appointed by the commissioners, pending approval by Meigs explained, to courthouse employees County Common Pleas Court J ud~ through his 'agency directly. The benefits, such as a cancer Fred W. Crow m, as a spec1al · policy or an intensi~e care pqlicy, . prosecuting anomey in the cases of would be available to courthouse Jack W. Crisp and Leading Creek ;in the form of a "cafeteria workers Watershed Association. Glenna R. Crisp, and James J. Crisp·, aU pend- plan", lh&t is, each employee would ing· criminal cases in which Toy be perglitted to choose what conducted grand jury sessions and benefits ·he or she would like to receive, obtained indicunents. The commissioners tabled any Toy's rate of pay for the work is listed as S40 per hour out or coun action on lhe presentation pending their review of the information and $60 per hour while in court. Herman ,Lynch, a ,local agent for prcsenW!,d. ~t at · the meeting 1 were American Family Life Insurance Commissioners David Company, made a presentation Jones, before the board regarding payroU Koblentz and Mannilig Roush, and deduction insurance benefits n01 Commission Oerk Mary Hobstet. now · available as such to ter. counhouse employees. 70%Lean Uinlt One 3 Lb. Or Heavier Top Frost 11 Oz. Frozen ·oinners Pomeroy Court news " ,. Doubie Stuf, Fudge Cov~red or . . Oreo Cookie 14-20 Oz. Pkg LimJt 1 Please• . ~ • Riggs Limit ·I Gal. Please• Empress Chunk Light 40s. • ' 6~ Oz. Can rues appeal i At 5: ~9 p.m. the Middleport Jason Riggs, 18, Reedsville, unit tra'nsported Michael Clark has tiled an appeal · of the from hts. resklenc:e on Route 7 to judgment against him In Meigs . Veterans. County Co~t:~mon Pleas Court, At 8:30, p.m . 'the Pomeroy unit 'llhe appeal was filed by his took Hugh Bearhs from his attorn.e y Her,man Carsol), resldence,on Lo11g Holjow Road · · Atbens. . to Veterans. Rlgi$ was sentenced by Judge FredW. Crow III, to a maximum jail sentence of 5-10 years In prison on three charges stem· Correction mlng from his participation In Memorial services for R. NeD • the death of Victor Wlll, Canal Sloane, 21, Athens, formerly of Winchester. · Meigs COunty, . will be held That sentence came following Riggs change of plea from guilty · Friday evening at .6 p.m. at the seventh Day Adventist Church to no contest. . Both Riggs' plea and his on Morris Avenile In Athens. The time for the service was sentence were incorrectly reported· Tu~ay In The Dally Incorrectly listed In Wednesday's Dally Sentinel. ~ntlnel. But strong high pressure build· lng Into the Ohio Valley from the west will clear skies over the rest of the state with temperatures war ming Into tbe 50s, The high will then be the d.o mlnant weather system over Ohio from Friday night Into Sunday. Clear to partly cloudy · skies and gentle winds Friday night will cause the mercury to fall into the low to mkl-30s. There is a good chance of the first widespread frOSt occurring Saturday morning. However, Saturday will also see the mercury rising Into the 60s after those chllly morning lows. After sunny skieS Satur· day, there wlllbeachanceofrain both Sunday and Monday. Highs both days will be in the upper 50s and low 60s. For farmers , the cold, damp wea.ther over the next few days may cause stress In llvesrock. Corn and soybean harvesting will be delayed most areas of the stat~ the next few days. Wet field conditions will be slow to dry. especially over the northern counties. Dry weather may return on Saturday but showers may develop again with a fron t" on Sunday and Monday . Gusty winds will cause more lodging of corn and soybeans, but the · winds speeds may dlmlnlsb on Friday with high pressure over the state. , The 'six-to-10-day outlook for Tuesday through Saturday Indicates temperatures will average below normal over much o! the state, Rainfall Is forecast to average above normal; which would Indicate more delays In fieldwork for next week. On the morning weather map, a very Intense low pressure area was centered over the northern Great Lakes. A strong cold front dropped south of the lpw across western Ohio then bmtinued south . through Tennessee to tbe Gulf Coast. Chunk Light Tuna '• . '. I '· Don't Forget Sweetest Day! aura c : .. All Purpose bite ~u. Potatoes A Good Selection Of Candies And Flowers Available . • •• Stocks AT&T ................. ........ .. .. .... 31% Ashland 011 ........ ........ .. ...... 29% Bob Evans .... ......................11% Charming Shoppes ·.... .... ....... 7% City Holding Co ............... ...15* Federal Mogul. ................ :.. 13% Goodyear T&R ................... 16% Key Centurion .............. ...... 10% Lands' End .. .... .................. . 9Y. Limited Inc ........................uy. Multimedia Inc ..... .. .. ....... :.. 55% Rax Restaurants...... .............. 1 Robbins & Myer~ .. ............... 16% Shoney's Inc ............. ...... .. ;. 9% Star Bank ........................ ... 16Y. Wendy's Int'l. ................... .. . 5'Vo Worthington Ind................... 21 t . ~,-..; ~ Stomu . •TIOI.Iilft - - , . ~·~·•iet ti. · "'11~.kllt ..· Plll --A. a!II>Qol\tl'( ,· -,.------.,-- ,,_ . , ' ' ~ '"~" ~ ------Weather.- - - - South Central Oblo Variable cloudiness Thursday night; with a chance of rain, and a low in the mid 30s. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Partly cloudy Friday. wl th highs In the mid 50s. Exteaded Fo~ut Sa&~ay lhrou1h Monday Fatr Saturday, and a chance or: shOwers on Sunday and Monday.· Highs will be in the 60s Saturday,. and ranging from the up~ 50s to; the 60s Sunday and Monday.· Overnight lows will be In the 30s: .early Saturday , and in the 40s: Sunday and Monday mornings. · .... $'9 995 UJI lbii-IR.. -~ .. IIIII •n 1 •• ·--··· MOdll .....,_.. • Eal) chcl~ lOP-fill bog • - e d g e cleaning onbolll- .... . ' Save s40 • HOOVE~ 2 9 5 29 SAVE sao futura., Canister V&CL~ Cla..,ar T01811 Syat801 . ' l'erfonnmcillM 850 • Swtv.t hoM tor muimum m•,.;..,...•,.bility • Pow.nnttlcTM noule • Bru.,.... edge ciMnlng on bottlsldel · • Conwnlent tOOl storao- · • R•trectable Zl' cCN"d with root controll*lll • HMcl+ght S3655 HALLOWE ........... .•---... .• -, , .. , Cl Cl •••• • Ill pre; 'I d .• l..tgN tight . • Edp ds:~nlng on balllktel ~-"'11---- • Fullllnw lldglt ciNi*IU • h:d 1 allachrn1nlt -· ··=··· ---.........-.u. . . . •a... - .......... o~, _..,OMfCIOD STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 .. CONnNUES EVERY SATU*tAY ··~~. THRU NOV•.30th, 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. . ........... ........... - • lloC.,....... II.PII. ' . , . _ lllllla I . Pll. - · llwu IM. 1;00 a.m. ,. 1;00 p.m. ....... 10;00 . ...... 4;00 ..... . PIIIICIIII'I'IONI I.Fri...,........ Dp•-== Pit. -'2·DII OH . l'om-. ~ LOto . . . . . . . . ..ell _ _ MIKIIBY AVE.-{Mr tan r.ntr- tO IHch Gren C..ttry • W ,h SEND A MAGICAL MESSAGE THIS 7 SESSION SEMIN~R Pomeroy . . Seventh Day Adventist Ch'urch l ,.. "" Cold ~rom WEATHER MAP - A cold froal will be making lis WRJ acr- : · the ceatral Untied S&atea today. There wiD be thuaclenllormala the Southweel ilheacl of tile froat aad llhowers from Utah to South • Dakota beblad lbe froal. Soulben Florida coUld oee a few laola&ed lhUDdentonns u the -ult of another cold frool aad the extreme Norlheu t will experleace 110111e scaltered llhowera. The rnt of the . COUl11ry should be m•lly IIIIIIIY skies aad fair temperalllntl. Am Electric Power ............. 27% JESIJg'_' FREE - .OPEN TO THE PUBLIC If '""" Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loe'? PRESENTS . I - • Inch.- 5-pe.IOOI oet .POMEROY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ~'MEETINC ' . I . ~~~~~ "7777. ~ $1'o0f! . . . . . . 'Il l"" numbers, which pays $5,000; 79 had the first four. which pays $1,000; 566 had the first three, which pays $100; and 6,399 had the first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $706,651 with a prize payout of $444,590. - ' ·- ·-- ··· ----- -a;v. . ..........._. Super Lotto jaekpot grows. to $8 million . Hospital news Gal~n 2% Food Club Gal. By United Press International ' The pleasant fall weather over Ohloformostoftheweekcameto d Th sd an abrupt en. ur ay. An Intense storm system movlng through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Thursday morning was bringing . a variety of weather conditions across the. Buckeye State. Showers and Isolated thunderstorms were to end by afternoon with cold air ready tb plunge Into the siate. A s~ng cold front sweeping across the state was allowing · ~old Canadian alrtotllter Into the regjon. ·This wm ln. turn cau$e temperat.ures to fall sharply from early morning readings in the ~.all~ 60:; to the middle and upper 40s by evening. The low pressure .moving through the Great Lakes was slowly intenslfing and will contlnue to do so through Thursday night. The passage of the cold front will gradually shift . the . \finds to the northwest lly night· fall. The winds over Ohio will also llicrease. to 20 to 35 mph with higher gusts up to 50 mph possible. A secondary cold front will move across northern Ohio Thursday night, bringing · another chance of rain- with the likelihood of the rain becoming mixed with snow over the north· ern half of the state and over the higher terrain. Overnight . temperatures will be In the 30s, possibly dropping Into the lower 30s In the southw· est. Winds will also remain high but begin diminishing over the western counUes Thursday nigllt and over the eastern counties on Friday as the low lifts out toward eastern Canada. Cold northwest winds Friday will generate some lake effect clouds and showers in the northeast, ·as well as keeping temperatures down In the.upper Squads have seven calls ,Wednesday . NATIONAL WUTHEA FORECAST f110117.111 IO.IHO TO 7.Ill 1~211-10 Pleasant fall weather comes to abrupt end CLEVELAND (UPI) -The $5 Eight were fined and seven Hartford, W.Va., $ll3 liild costs, million jackpot In Ohio's Super others forfeited bonds in the coun public intoxic.alion, and $25 and Lotto drawing went . unclaimed of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyier costs, failure to comply, five days Wednesday night, boosting the Tuesday night. in jail;, Tom Stone. Muldleport. $63 prize to $8 milll6n for Saturday :s Filled were Nels Pickens, and costs, disturbing the peace. drawing. Racine, $113 and costs, public inForfeiting bone!& were Anita A lottery spokesman said toxication; Betty Withrow, Lynn Sayre, Middleport, $44, Thursday none of the tickets sold Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no finan· speeding; Gregory Laudennilt, for the midw.e ek drawing cia! IJ:Si!OPSibj!i!Y, and $63 and Middleport,. $63, . driving · under ·· ·matche<taltSix winning numbers costs, rio operator's license; rony suspension, , and ~3. . C/(P~• . ,..,. 3, 5, 28, .38, .4l . and·5~· • . McCaltney, · Tuppers Plains, 544 . plates; Sylvester ~y•. An~!!J', However, 87 players picked · and costs, speeding; Monte Riffle, N. C., $63, stop light v1olabon; five of the numbers to win $5 000 Bailey Run Road, Middleport, $313 . ~ichatd Smith, Racine, $45,·speed· each, while 5,248 players had four and costs, fleeing an officer, and mg; Kalhy . l;loward~. Colum~us. numbers for $100 apiece, and $113 arid costS, public intoxication; $44, ~ng; JaniCe Henlme; 109 472 players won $3 each for Roger Clark, Middleport, $375 and Midd!Cl'Ort. $43, lack .pf .assured picking three of the numbers. costs, DUI; Ralph Young.. West clear distance; and Alfred Roush, Super Lotto ticket sales totaled Columbia. $63 and costs, traffic Mason; W. Va., $44, speeding. $4,005,478 and the toial prize light violation; Ronald Davis, payout was $1,288,216. ' h the accompanying Kicker game. two tickets matched the winning combination of. 237722, making them worth $100,000 ¥nits of the Meigs Col!nty went to Rock Sprtngs Road for · each. Emergency Medical Service re- - Kaylyn•Spradllng who was taken In addition to the two tickets sponded to seven calls ·on to Holzer. that had the six numbers In exact Wednesday. The 'Pomeroy unit we~t to · order, nine had the first five . At 12: 11 a.m. the Pomeroy unit · Balrey Run Road atlO: 05a.nl.for was callec:t to Route 7 for Shirley Leora Strom who was transGibbs who was taken to Holzer ported to Veterans Memorial Medical Center. Hospital. Veterans Memorial At 8:-49a.m. the Pomeroy unit At 1: 35 p.m. the Rutland unit Admissions - Leora · Strom, took Darrell Bechtle from Meigs Pomeroy. Mine No. 2 to Holzer. ' Discharges - R:ussell Tucker. i· Limit 4 Please• The Daily Sentilei-Pegl ,, . Ohio. INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY NlbDlEPOIT, OHIO 106 N. SECOND AYE. 992-2635 1 �'· , Pomeroy- Middlei)ort. P.u• 8-The Dllily Sentinel Thursday. October 18. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio cbiiiieJdrain I ITS · PROCEEDS DONATED - Lennie Eliason, right, owner of WMPO Radio, Middlepon-Pomeroy, donared all proceeds from an August pool party held at the Middleport Pool in conjunction with the Middleport Recreabon J:)epattment and Pepsi to lhe Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Accepting on behalf of the orgamzation is Judy Sofranko, executive director of the Meigs-Gama-Jackson·Mason Big Brothers Big Sisters. Homebuilders class has recent meeting :- The Homebuilders Class of the Chun:h of Christ c~Jebrated lheir 51st anniversary wi,lh an annual banquet in the church social room. The Fellowship Class prepared and served a steak dinner to 42 members and friends. 'f\:acher, Frank lhle, asked the blessing for the food. ' The !abies were decorared by Dprolhy Balcer and Elsie King, .Wng gold ribbon and bows with P\lffipkins, buckeyes and com husk dolls. There was also an arrangement of cattails and orange and gold candles. Dorothy roach served as emcee for the evening. Farie Cole gave the history of the class, attendance records and a list of projects accgmplished this year. Kathryn EYans presented gifts to the leaeher aild Dorothy Roach, president. .. New officers fc.- the coming year are Dorothy Roach. presiden~ Flo Grueser, first vice president; Mary Miutin, second vice president; F!l)ie Cole, secretary; Thelma Bqyer, assistant secretary; and ~lhryn Evans, treasurer. :CommitteeS for the banquet were to;jthryp Evans and Mary Martin, prpgram; Thelma and Ne~ie Boyer ·afl!l Flo Goeser, reserv3110ns; and DOrothy Balcer and Elsie King, decorations. Past presidents attending Wllre Elizabeth Lohse, Marie Curd, Hazel Wilson, Flo Grucser, Bud Wilson, Tom Bowen, Lois MeElhinney, Farie Cole, Mary Martin, Kathryn Evans and Dorothy Roach. For the program, Osby Martin read poems of praise for the teacher and officers. Mary Martin read a couple of letters about camping, en· titled "If You Goua Go, Start Early." "A Telepho,-.e Call From Heaven," was done by Kathryn Evans: AI Hartson and Glenn Evans sang "J{e Touched Me" and "Beulah Land." The pro~ closed with a friendship cucle si,-.ging "Bless Be the Tie that Binds," a prayer by Joe Bishop, and Kathryn Evans ad· monishing us 10 take Proverbs 4:6 as a part of our daily lives. Attending in addition to those mentioned were Richard DuBose, Doqna Hartson, Clarice Erwin, ·Delcie Forthe, · Roseann Manley, Gene and Dorothy McDani.el, Willard Boyer, Raymond Col!~, Bill Grueser, Harold Lohse, Kathy lhle, Clay and Geneva Tuule Mary Brown, .Richard and Doris' Bailey, Marilyn Bishop Dale and Mary Hysell and Marc~lla Durst ~ddleport :con1tmv Grade cox · ••••• 309tD 1'112' 399GO IO'x12'C5~ 12'd' 53200 12'xl2' 61500 !2'116' 12900 PLYWOOD T&G STURDY ..... 364 00 l'x12' 0'•12' s1900 12'xl' 575 00 12'x12' 73200 12'•16'17900 • 8' .................. 1449 9' ................. 15" 11' ................. 19'' .12' ................. 21'' 15' .........!•••••••27 49 DING 1399 . SHifT ! The Meigs County Museum is scalloped 'potatoes; green beans; hot rolls; pumplcin pie and drink. The reservation-only dinner is planned as a special event for children - a time when they can be served as adults. For further .infOi'mation or to make reservations, call the museum at992· 3810. olanning a Halloween Dinner for cLildren ages 6-12, to be held at the r,Juseum on October 27. ~e meal will be served at6 p.m. rvations must be received by \fendesday, October 24, Cost for t1ie dinner is $5 per child ' The menu is (choice of) cole sr w or jello salad; fried chicken; ' The Employee Council of Meigs Iddustries and Meigs Association felt' Retired Citizens (MARC) wiD c._sponsor a pancake brunch and c~ft show on November 4. iThe show will be held from 11-4 ...Ath brunch being served from 11· 2: Crafters wishing to reserve a ' .l'fissolutions ~ Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs Qlunty Common Pleas Comt by F~ . K. Craig and Steven Douglas Qaig, both of Pomeroy, and Ida F[ancine Counts of Middleport and !$Des Edward Counts of Syracuse. : Divorce actions have been filed bt Mi<:hael B. Braun, Albany, Delta S. Braun; Cindy es, Pomeroy, against James P. s, Pomeroy; Harold E. Hood, R inc, against Carol Ann Hood; Catol Hood, Racine, against Harold Hbod, also of Racine. lA dissolution of marriage has bO[en gnmled to Shirley A. Spears !UJ:! Benny R. Spears. "' divm:e has been granted to Brian Hicks from Belinda Hicks. . E ,. , e-:.~:. YOUR CHOICE Whitt Only EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $219 $ lrown or Whitt FULL VllW · ,. ~G llOWN·IN . lla 329 INSULTIO N................ Jl AROLL 24; TRUSS 4/12 Pitch 12" QYERHANG 77500 DELMAR 11' L·Sh.... Kkct.., 1130. ewe. 1830. 339&. 111, 318, UF3. c•21 39 VANTAGE STOCK SIZES DRAIN 1•'39" -1•"••7" •SOUD 23" Pl. •PERFORATED •SLOTTED 1•"x55" 26" Pl. 5999 l"xl' 749 9 189 1899 4699 4'0" X 6' 8" FULL ·. LOUVERED 100' IIOLL EXTERIOR SHUTTERS 19" Pl. PIPE · 10' SEcnON EACH con1ltt1 of 3011, ALUMINUM ROUND COLUMNS :6"xl' 2399 Reg. 911.00 I I "Adds style and beauty to your home." By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International FROM DEAN'S PERSPECTIVE: J.arnes Dean's terrible eyesight was partly responsible for his Image ol being cold and aloof but It also made him a better actor, says Dennis Hopper. In the November issue of Mirabella magazine, Hopper recalls sitting with Dean and Natalie Wood In the Warner Bros. commissary wheti Dick Davalos, Dean's CO·star In "East of · Eden, " joined them. "I thought Jimmy was beil!& very rude to Davalos," Hopper says. "He didn't say hello and didn't acknowledge his presence. When Dick started a conversation with Natalie, Jimmy said, 'Davalos, is that you?" Dick said ;Yeah, It's me.' sarcastically. Jimmy ... got up and hugged him: I couldn't see you man, I left my glasses in the trailer. " ' Hopper, who worked with Dean In "Giant" and "Rebel Without a Cause," says Dean could barely see 4 feet In front of him but considered his poor vision to be a professional blessing because ' 'as an actor he had to Imagine everything that was happening beyond that point. " HOOKER ON RACE: Venerable blues singer John' Lee Hooker says people could learn something a bout race relations from the animal kingdom.' "Human beil!gS can be worse than .animals," he says. "Cows and horses don't care what color they are . ... My band is all white and I thijtk of them by their talent, not by the color of their skin or their hair." Blues and rock stars like Bo Dlddley, Willie Dixon, Bonnie RaiU, GrenAIIman, Joe Cocker, Huey Lewis, Johnny Winter and James Cotton gathered at Madison Square Garden in New York Tuesday night for a tribute to Hooker. Proceeds from the show will go to the Deita Blues Museum In Clarksdale, Miss., hometown of Hooker and Muddy Waters. NEW KIDS MONEY: The battle for control of the New Kids oit the Block rages on. A judge ordered Maurice Starr, the guiding force behind the teen singing sensations, not to spend his ptoflts from the group except those needed lor living and business expenses until a dispute between Starr and Jeffrey Furst, a Brookline. Mass., entrepreneur, Is settled. Furst claims he and James Martorano, a convicted loanshark and racketeer, loaned Starr $137,1100 In exchange for a share In the New Kids and says he 'needs the money to pay his debts. Starr claims there never was such an agreement. DlHII StiES AVliiiiii-C&lliN lOll 01011 TODU 4 FLEXIBLE 2SO: ROll Available In Blaek. White and Brown 80 LB. BAG QUIKRETE 9'x7' STEEL ·READY MIX CO CRETE GARAGE {;hatter Club meeting held Refreshments · ·were served and : An anything sale was announced for the he ~t meeting at a recent games were played with Susan meeting of the Chatter Club held at Cleland, Linda Hubbard, Delores the hom~ of Delores Whitlock in Whitlock and April Hudson win· Syracuse with Lynn McKinney as ning. The Halloween game was won hostess: by Susan Cleland and Delores Dues and llower fund were col· · Whitlock won the door prize. lected and Dorolhy Roach and · The next meeting wiD be held at Mary Stareher received an anniver· the home of Delores WhiUOck in sary gift . Syracuse. WHITE ONLY ' DOOR BIFOLD DOORS ' 6999 ;Evangeli!le society has meeting ' '' The Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently at lhe home of Mrs. Betty Spencer. In the absence of the president, Charldine Alkire presided at the meeting. Kathy Haley had devotions l"rom Proverbs 9: II and a _reading! "Ar- Hl03942 183441 Some Quantities May Be limited - Shop Early For Best Selection . . ·Slime Quantltlea' Mey Be Umltad" "Not Aeaponalbte for TvPOilrephicat Errors.·· . Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs Coimty Probate Cpl!ft to Charle8 Brian W"tlliamson, 25, Rutland; and Kathie Lee Rush; 17, Middleport; J6n Wayne Pielce, 45, and Anneua Dee Hudson, 25, both of Racine; Bobby Lee Fos!a", Jr., 23, PQIIIeroy and ll.ebecca Lynn Napper, 18, Rutland. · · 25 II. 799 15' L-SHAPED KITCHEN CROSSBUCK or TRADITIONAL ,e space should call 992·6681. Tlie charge is $10. In the afternoon, ther~ will be a cake judging and aucnon. Cakes w1ll be judged in thre categories and prizes will be awarded. · Prizes wiD go to the most festive holiday cake, the prettiest "plain Jane" cake, and best occ:assion cake (birthday, shower, etc.). Anyone wishing to donate a cake. for that event should call m-668 1. A costume contest will also be held, with deatils to be announced later. There l"iU be prize dtawings throughout the day, a ~SO money raflle and lots of fun 'for the entire family. , ·4115 ............. & SUPPLY CO. · 614·992-6611 US PAll ST. MIDDUPOIT. ·OH. attention on nutrition, .schools have niade significant' progress in in~ing variety and lowering lhe sugar, fat, and sodium content of the foods served to school children. According to the Ohio Depart. ment of Education, nearly 3,900 schools in Ohio will serve special menus selected to celebrate National School Lunch Weet and wiD conduct other fun activities such as heatlh fairs and games. These Ohio schools received nearly $lOS million in federal funds and.approximately 41 million pounds of commodities valued at more lhan 524 millcin last year. Ohio schools serve nearly one million lunches and breakfasts per day wilh nearly 60,000 half-pints or mille free or at a low cost to school children. - People in the ·news----. 25''x8 ................. ~..... ~ •.. 529 "Covers 26'~x10' ......... ~............ 65.9 2·fHt" 26 , X 12' .............. . :••••••• 78 9 ItJARC to sponsor brunch ... ' INSULATION GALVANIZED ROOFING ' ~ 12'5" ............ 1649 16'6'' ............ 21 49 109 9 •BLACK •BROWN •GREEN •WHITE •RAINBOW GREEN * , ·KRAFT FACE 90 LB. ROLL ROOFING WHITE r Mll FINISH 38" Width. . School Lunch being observed : "'School Lunch: A Heatlhy ·Choice" is the theme of the 44111 :anniversary celebration of the lunch program in schools across the :country. National School Lunch •Week. Oct. 14-20, is being obser•ved lhis week. . · : Enacted )!y' Congress in I946, the National School Lunch Program provides 24 million school children each day wilh balanced, · )ow-cost or free lunches. Last year · ,the United States Department of ·Agriculture cash and commodity assistance totaled more lhan $3.7 millon. Almost half of the meats :were served free or at reduced cost ,to needy children. · Emphasts of the theme of the ob. ~servance is that school lunches ··consist of healthy food reflecting ;lhe dietary guidelines for [Americans. Wilh heightened public SO SQ. FT. 4 UN, IN. ~ ¥useum party being planned ~Week 38" Wide Panels - White finish .--·· TRADITIONAL '• 11'9 . ' :It ~National • 4 PINE tkwis Manley Unit meets A report of die fall conference of ference. Lula Hampton, legislative District Eight held with K.T. Cros~n Unit No. 21 Athens, was given chairman, asked each member to b¥ Margaret Bowles, president, write their state legislator regarding lllhen the American Legion Lewis the desecration of lhe ftag. She also ~ey Unit 263 met recently at said that red, white and blue ribllales in Gallipolis. It was reported · bons are being displayed in obser· t 87 attended the conference. vance of thQse in the service in the neue .Johnson was hostess for Persian Gulf. meebng. A round robin get weD card was : Durin~ the meeting, bulk mailing signed for Belsie Roush of the Fen\WS dislnbuted to each chairman. It ney Bennett Post I 28. noted thai only one repon was The singing ' of "America," nt:Juired 1"rom each unit chairman prayer tor peace and remarks by • ud must be submitted by May. the president closed the meeting. was noted that a school of inThe next meeting will be held' 81 squction was conducted at the con· Date's wilh Tomiko Lewis as hostess. SHEET 3f•"x4'xl' Premium Grade , T-111 6 ~ATCH Community calendar 1/2" 4'x8' rOofing- siding HOlliS 11011.-fll. 7t00-5.cl0 Vl\liiY IIH,lJII ll SAr. Missionary speak(ir · The Rev: and Mrs. Sam Davis and family of Mexico will be con· dueling a special service at 7:30 Friday evemng at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, State Route 684. The Rev. Earl Fields invites the public to attend. EB~~~ ,,•• 1-800-733-3334 7t00-3.00 r r ' otiiO·-··-~·---- ., lists of Artis~,,. by 'Helen Steiner Rice. . The secretary, lle8Surer, flower fund, and mother-daughter repons were given. A discussion was held on toys for the nursery and a letter was read from ~e and Debbie Pickens and operation Evangeline. · Cards wen: sent to Elizabeth Qh. linger, Susan· Roessler, JiU Roessler, Suzan Thoma and Anna Turner. . . The prayer for refmlunents was given by Janet Oeoiae. The next meeting wiD be held at lhe home of Eileen Bowers. Others attending were Eva Dessaner, Linda Laudermilt. Pat Thoma and Pauline Kennedy. f \ .... - .. o , ..... Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be reuived In advance to insurepublicationintbecalendar. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Revival at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Timolhy Bender as evangelist. Public· is invited. RACINE . Revival at the Racine Church of lhe Nazarene will continue lhrough Sunday at 7 p.m. · nightly. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Special singing each night. ~::st is Rev. Jeff Adlcins, . MIDDLEPORT • Middlepon .CCL wiD have a Halloween party at the Rocksprings United Methodist Church on Thursday at 6:30 ~OMEROY • The Meigs County Democrat Executive Com· ill mtttee . W meet at 7:30 p.m Thursday at 107 Sycamore SL, Pomeroy. . SYRACUSE. - The SyracuSe . VIllage council will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. RACINE • The Racine Post 602 American Legion will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought wiD be the guest. Refreshments after meet· . ing. HARRISONVILLE • Mis· · fro s10nanes m Mexico, the Rev. Sam Davis family, will be holding services Thursday and Friday at the Cat vary Pilgrim Chapel and the . Harrisonville · Holiness Chapel. Both services are at 7 p.m. SATURDAY PO R ME OY • The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club wiU sponsor a dance Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in p · omeroy froin 8· 10 p.m. ' Cat!Cr wiU be Dick Mackey, Wooster. HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Darice Club will hold a dal)ce Sawrday from 8·11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson,. W.Va. The caller·will be Herb Shel· ton. BASHAN • There will be a meeting at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7:30p.m., Sunday at!O a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va. wiD speak. Public invitedLONG BOlTOM, • The Long Bottom Community Association will have a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday beginning at S Jl.m. Candidates will be there to greet the public. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Menu includes several meats, homemade noodles and dressing, desserts and drinks. . TUPPERS PLAINS - The . Tuppers Plains Fall Carnival will be held Saturday from S-9 p.m. with soup supper at 5 p.m. and 6 games at p.m. Public is invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - There wiD be a round and square dance on Sawrday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 featuring ihe True Counuy Ramblers Band. Caller is Jim Car· nahan. Donation at door of $2.50 for adults and SI for children under 12. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT • the Grubb Family Singers wilt' be at lhe Ash Street FreewiU Baptist Chun:h in Middlepon on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. COOLVILLE • There will be square dance at the CoolviUe Lions Building in Coolville on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. Music by Happy HoUow Boys. $3 single and.$5 per couple. . . POMEROY • The Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church on Mulberry Heights will have a seminar "Meeting Jesus" on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. This event wiD ongoing for lleverat weeks. · POMEROY - The movie at the Pomeroy Library on Saturday wiD be "Lelend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Tbe PUppy Who Saved the Circys." Movies begin at 2 p.m. and all children are welcome. POMEROY • Tbe Ohio Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a Halloween dance on S.!Urday beginning at 8 p.m. 81 the Pomeroy American Legion Hat!. The group wiD meet 81 I p.m. to decorate. Bring snacks for the . .. '' ' JAIME M. SIMPSON ' Simpson birth · Margaret Blake and James E. Simpson Jr., Pomeroy,~R announcin~ the birth of a daughter, Jaime MicheUe. Simpson, on Sept 20 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed I0 pounds and was 22 inches long. . . Matemat grandparents life Kenneth and Palricia Blake, Pioctor,' W.Va. . Paternal grandparents lR Sharon Sunpson and James E. Simpson Sr., Crooksville. party. . SUNDAY MORNING STAR • Homecom· ing at the Morning Star United Methodist Church wiD be held Sunday. A carry-in dinner wiD begin at 12:30 p.m. and aftemilon service is at 1:30 p.m. At 7:30p.m. Dr. JJ. Davis will present a slide show of his trip 10 Egypt The public is invited. HARRISONVILLE· there win be a garden lractor pull at the Pauline Atkins, county wutaci Scipio Township Volunteer File chairman, is reminding all gardell Department on Sunday with weigh· club memben of Meigs County of' in at noun and pllll 81 I p.m. the fall meeting to be held Monday· at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Coun!J; Extension Office. ' ~ AU presidents or their repmen,· The excursion is scheduled to be tatives are urged to attend to dra\<t powered by. CSX locomotives 118 for classes for the Christmas flowerand 119. Two of the four "F Unils" .show that will be staged Nov. 17 . . n:tained by CSX for inspection and 18 81 Royal Oak Reson. The Rutland Club wiD have the· uains and excursions. 1bese locomotives are the last of a once program foUowing the business large fleet of streamlined diesel meeting and Rutland Friendly wiU ' •:, locomotives produced by General be host for the evening. · MotorS from the fate 1930's until lhe 1950's. This type ot locomotive was largely responsible for replac· ing steam locomotives on 'the .' nation's rail system. Now rare, they were once common on B&O (now Frank and Cora (Sayn:) WalLace . CSX) and New York Cenual (now will be celebrating thelf 63rd wed~ Conrail) lines in Gatlla, Mason and ding anniversary on Monday. They Meigs Counties. reside 8147689, Route 338, Racine. Meigs Garden ,· Cubs to meet .: . Health Oub Train exairsions set There will be a special passenger meets recently excursion train on Surull!y Opera!· The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club met recently in the social room of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chun:h. Mabel Tracy had the prayer and Donna Gilmore had devotions and scripture. A thank you was read from the Karr family on the death of Dick Karr. Eva Robson 'read an article on gout and Jean Wright had articles on diabetes 8nd dietary guidelines. The next meeting will be a potluck to celebrate .lhe group's an· niversary. Games were played and prizes were won by Mabel Tracy and Eva ' Robson. · Others attending were Katie. Pa!'ker. June Soulsby and Jeannie Ward Refreshments were served by Jean Wright. Amateur Garden Club meeting held ing from Huntington to Parkersburg and returning via the CSX Ohio River Subdivision. The train will be piclcing up pas· sengers at Huntington and Point Pleasant only. It will, however, pass through Mason, New Haven and Ravenswood. This wiD be lhe first regular .public passenger train over 'ihis line since the Baltimore and Ohio discontinued regular passenger service in 1957. From 1957 until Amtrak took over all rail passenger service in I971 , passengers were handled by mixed (freight and passenger) trains in a coach attached to the freight train and later on board the train's caboose. Since 1971, the only passenger trains over the route have been company inspection trains, the Ringling Brothers Circus trains, and excursions from company employees. . Capt Mark Riggs, Biriningham, Ala., was a recent guest of his grandmother, SteUa Atkins, and aunt, Ruby Diehl. Thelma HartzeU, S!- PetersbUIJ. Fla., Becky South, Pomeroy; Ardis Waggoner, Albany; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, . Syracuse, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mabr. Ray Alkire, Columbus, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. · Mrs. Eleanor Stout, daughter, Judy, · and son, Bobby, Dayton, ·visited Mrs. Pauline Atkins on Sunday. • . Mrs. Louise Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Esther !'lrandau, Ja:kson, spem the weekend with Mrs. Lola Clark. REVIVAL The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the town house. Snacks will be served. All members are urged to attend. EVANGELIST STEVE HOSKINS Rutland Church of God St. Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio OCTOBER 14-19-7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY JOIII F. CORCORAN Pastor • 742-2060 ,_ 8.1 CU,".MANUALDEFROST • 2 CU. II. oit.UI CHEST FREEZER I · =~.,.,. • 1- Net~ 0001' lfiiMI •Eat}"''IO.._.. • CoiJ.frM bid! • Olltional iet ,.._, -w ·=--.......... oO...O.ID~MIIIIbll!loM' llltlllfl 10.,... _ _ , • LMIMI-Iilloi MorlwrtCII ..... ...,.....,_ ................ • 2.......... . , _ • WI-MIMI • " ' - .... bald • SOIIIoocl ....... ,.' 19 S5~9 ONLY S$49 . OJHER MODRS FROM 5299 I ·~---- · Nowoiily cu. Fr• . ." EXPERIENCE A 1ST CENTURY OUTPOURING IN THE 20TH CENTURY! Seniorf meet ·· Elizabelh Burkett presented a film on the llowers of Williamsburg for the program at the recent meeti,-.g of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club held at the honie of Bill Haptonsiall with Gladys Cummings as hostess. Marjorie Fetty opened the meeting and club coUect was repeated by aU. For roll call members ·answered by naming a llower they have seen or sent The verse was by Gladys Cummings. Elizabeth Lohse gave the secretary's report It was ooted that the regional meeting will be held at the Grace United Methodist Chun:h in Gal· lipolis. The county meeting wiD be held Monday atlhe extension office in Pomeroy. Gladys Cummings had lhe ftower amttgement and it was noted that each hostess is to have an arrangement. , Refreshments were served by the hostess. Harrisonville happenings Anniversary Now only $268 -only S288 OJHEI OJHEI MODEU FIOM S239 MOORS FROM 5244 REDUCES WASH LOADS UPTO~ .......__ -· .._ ... _ ...... _ -.-·-·-......--.... ·-· .............. _. lor IICidact con..ulot- ·-,· - -... $144 .~ ....... Nowontv OJHEI MODElS FIIOM 5U2 - •lotiO _ _ _ Designed with 35-mlnU111tlmtr __ --· ..... .. --~S"' .................. .. ....-. ,,_.,__, J1 · 10 US OIIIICTIIC ~-c""'' OJHEI MODElS FIOM 5299 ..,.. 5266 IIOW DillY CREDn: TERMS· FREE DIL!\'IRY • nJU !II!IIVICE DEPT•• VI!IA ,. •UI'IIIIII_..... . . . . . . PAll $398 $699 NOW-y S341 . ~----------------------INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. 992-2635 or 1·100.426-5511 , �PetJII 1 0-The Deily Pomeroy Sentinel Middleport~ Thundlly, October 18, t990 Thursday. October 18i 1990 Ohio KGB to keep spying on Gennany Former KKK leader questions himself, police chief, ·oA PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- It murder, should be held responsible for Seraw's death. was an unusual . courtroom . scene: a former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon accused of Inciting Also named In the suit are neo-Nazl " skinheads" to beat a Kenneth Mieske and Kyle Brewsblack coUege student to death on ter, two of Seraw's admitted the witness stand questioning kUiers, who were members of the himself. Portland skinhead group East White supremacist Tom Side White Pride. Metzger, acting as his own Armed with a list of questions lawyer in a $10 million wrongful he. posed to himself, Metzger death suit, cross-examined him- claimed to have bad little expeself Wednesday and also ·ans- rience with Msault rifles and wered questions from his son and said he neVer trained anyone to co·defendant, John. 22. Then the use those weapolis or others, elder Metzger grilled the poUce Including baseball bats like the chief and district attorney. ~ one that crushed Seraw's skull. The unusual events came as He also denied teaching skin· the Fallbrook, Call!., TV repair· beads or anyone else to burt man, former Southern California people. ' KKK grand dragon and chief of "Do you train anyone In the White Aryan jl.eslstance weapons, knives or baseball-bat (WAR) stayed on the witness violence? And the' answer Is no," stand a day after being questi- he said. "I don't train anybody oned by Morris Dees, a Southern becauS!/ I don't know how to train civil rights attorney represent- them. I don't do It and I don't Ing the famUy of the slalnman. authorize lt. Metzger, 52, and his son are "Mr. ~etzger, do you teach representing themselves In the sklnhea(!s or anyone else to kill or lawsuit brought by two civil · hurt people? No, never have," he rights groups on behal( of the said, Insisting he uses only famUy of Mulugeta Ser;tw, 27, an "legitimate means" of persusaEthiopian student who was slon, such as hlsWARnewspaper beaten to death with a baseball and TV program "Race and bat by three skinheads In Por- Reason." tland In 1988. Dees hopes to win a large The suit claims the Metzgers enough judgment to financially sent three White Aryan Resist- break the racist group, someance associates to Portland to thing he (lid recently by winning spread their teachings of hatred a $7 million award that broke the and violence against blacks and back of an Alabama KKK Jews.' The . sUit claims the . clavern. Metzgers, Who were never Metzger has vowed to continue charged with a crime In the his white separatist work, wha· TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M . , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY .. .. POLICIES •Ads outside' Meigs, Gallia or M.. on count•.S must be pre· paid. •A•c:.We 1 .10 discount for ad• paid in advance •f,.e ads - Giveaway and Found ad:. under 16 w o rds will be run 3 d'is It no ch•ge. •.Pric. of ad for all CIPI'Uil liners is double pt~ c e of ad cotl "7 point nne type only used. •Sentinel is not responsible for erron after t 1rst d.., !Check . for errofl first d~ ad runs in paper) . Cali before .2: 00 p m d.., 1tuw publie.rion to mike correction. ~ •Ads th.r·rrtust be paid in .aovance ., 1 ·· .Cafd of Thank• Happy Ads In Memor;am Yard Salis • • .. *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH s~\E . ' '• COPY DEAOI.INE - SOFAS - LOVESEATS - CHAIRS - SECTIONALS TUESDAY PAP,eR WEDNESDAY PAPER Btrkline, Rowe, CrGftmaster and Mort. Many New Styles and Fabrics. FROM ONLY SAVE 20°/o TO 50°/o THURSDAY PAPER ' / ..' . ' . ' ' :. ' ·... '• ., ._ '• WALLPAPER SALE ' ji46-Gallipolil 367- Ch•hire 992- M•ddi&Jlort 675 - Pf Pteef ant 388-Vinton . , '246-Rio Grande 985 - Ch .. un a•J - PorUend 1 576 - Apple Gro"e 773 - Melon 247-lelart Falls 882- New Haven 43- Arabia Oist 79--WJintJt 949 - Reeine 895- l..etlrt 15 1 - Card of Than Its 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4 ... Giveew•v Merchandise 51 - Houaehold Good11 62 - Sp~rting Goods 53- Antiques 54- Misc. Merch8ndise 5 - Happy Ads 55 - Building Supph• 6 - Loll 1nd Found 7 --Yard Sale I paid in advance! 8 - Publie Sale B. Au ction 9- Wanted to Buy 11 1213 , 415- Help Wanted Situation Wanted lnsurance Businl!ll!ls Tra ining Sc:hools lo lnetruetion 16 - Radio. TV & CB Repair 1 7 - Miu;ellaneous 18 - Wanted To Do 23- Protesstoniil Servtc;es Real Eslale 31 32 33 3435 36 - Homes for S1le Moblle Homes ~o r Sale Farms far Sate Bustness Buildrngs lot• & Acruge Rul E11a1e Wan111d 41 - HOUI!l for Rent 42 - Mobilt Homes tor Rent tor Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 46- Sp/lc:e for ~ent ' Oet Ruuhc fact. • GEHl FARM MACHINERY OCTOBER DISCOUNTS HAY FOILAGE, SKID LOADER MANURE HANDLING EQUIPMENT 4 7- Wantec:l 'to Rent 48 - Equtpment tor Rent 49 - For leMe 992-6550 Pick Up. ICEN'S APPLIANCE . SERYIC~ 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acro11 From Post Office 217 1. Sec. Pomoroy · POIIEROY, OHIO BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Located on Safford School ld. off lt. 141 ~ 16141 446·9416 BUILDING & REMODELING 64 - Hav & Grain 65 - Seed & Fert~i.ler 71 72 73 74- AuiOI for Se!e Trucke for Sale 'Ve(l• & 4 vvo ·s MotOrcvclet 75- Boau & Motor~ for Sale 76 - Auto P1Hs & Acc:enori• 77 -- Auto Repair ?S - Camp ing Equtpment 79-Campers & Mo1or Homes Commercial 8o. Residential •Roofing •Siding •Windows Isn't It Warth Doing RiFt BANKS . CONSTRUCnON 992-5009 10-l·llftO, OFFERS 2 LOCIYIONS TO SERVE YOU.". POMEROY, CiHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 50 & S.R . 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 D1y1 ALBANY: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 8 Daye, Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 ·#1 Copper '1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cane. 45¢ per lb . Clnn Auto Radiators 44C lb.; Battarieo •1.25 ea. Yellow Brass .40c lb.; .Alum. Sheets 40C lb. 614 992-5114 J/6/'90/tfn CAIN'S Announcements GUN SHOOTS 1f Mlddf1p~tt .UPHOLSTERY 3 Announcements 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauga Factory Choke anly SHOOTS. START SEPT 16, 1990 Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Years Expe.rience 614-992-232 8 We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say. 9-6-1 mo. 87-Upholstery Credit PIUii, Gold CNdh Care:!. YIN/Mastercard OwrantMCI. Caah · adnneM. No Hcurtty dtpoth. No crtdlt check. 1-iOCJ.. 226.0048. ~us too. Htartnarch slngln netWork. , An exclllng w1y fo mMt tome.: ant special. Wrl11 Heen111rch, "' P.O. Box 1043, Golllpollo, OH. ~ 45631. LINDA'S PAINTING INRRIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain ·out of painting. Let me do · it far you. Very Reasonable - have References 614-985-4180 10·10·'90·1 mo. FIT and TRIM OCTOBER SPECIAL 10 VISITS $2900 OPEN BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992-3033 9iZ7/'90/1 mo. Fap Bostic Manit. Wrtta "Family Troo," <MIS St. Morgorwt Lane, Columbut, Ohio 43213. No Hunting or Trelpt~nlng on the A. H. ftlckll tlrm Hantord, • WV. Vlolatert will M • proMCtJ1;ed. 4 • Giveaway 2 female catt litter tl'lllntd1 one · . 111 whl1e blue •yo 1nd 1 Dlack .a nd white. »W75-5684. 2 holl Slomooo klttino, 30U75- ' 5043. Cat to glveiWiy, HOUH brok•n, Gonllo. 614-446-1117. Free pupplu to oood home1. 3 femalu, bJaekJWTth whht feet. p•rt Spi.nla1.114-441-7538• FrN: A good home for friendly 81 - · Home Improvements 86- Mobile Home Repab 8·11 ,"00··· RACINE GUN CLUB Serv ices 82 - Piumbing 6 Heating 83-hciiVating .. 84 - Eiec:trie.t & ftefrigltf'ation 85-Gentral Hauling ,;, Holp With Fomlly Troe : Aesurehl Dtctndems of Mary 63 - liveatock Transporlation 1-ID0-172-SU7 . TRI-COUNIY RECYCLING Sept . 4.tln SER~ICE We con r~air and re~ore racllators pnd heater torn. We can also ocid boil atid rod out radiators. We also repoir Gos Tanks. PAT' HILL FORD R., L HOLLON TRUCKING ·· 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio 1-13-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS •GRAVEL CUSTO"M BUILT HOMES & GARAGU •LIMESTONE "At Reosonable Prilts" CHESTEI, OHIO: · •FILL DIRT .. ... : •ANYTHING .ATALL 985-4422 1-11-90·tfn D lt1l Clock. Bleck Gl111 '• • r' Solid Elementl. SelfCie•n • ' WHIRLPOOL- REG. S1169.00 STACKING LAUNDRY - FULL SIZE SYLVANIA ( WASHER/DRYER AUOfO.IIJ0£0 l:e~.·"ll-1 i fi i/ - • , --- ----.-I' . I -- . I , •--=-__,_-:------,I--. . I ---"r~ ·r IIIV ~-- - --~~ -..-~,. ~ - ~ SUPERSET REMOTE CONSOLE WHIRLPOOL- REG. 659.00 · . . .UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER..................... WHIRLPOOL - AlllES - 4 BR, 3baths, 2garages, rented I . 1 C&rd of Thanks BR apartment. Properey includes pood, ap- our-- prox. 4,800 SQ. ft. farm bldg. and motile home. Areal bar111in at S89:009: $84.900. CAll 614-992·7104 FOR APPT. We wtoh to upreos our ~to ond lrilnd1 lor the cordi end flowero ond tlw kindMil ohown at the deeth of CKJr m - . Leoni Knunor. Special thenko to Vet...,, Momorlol Hoopk- $ Area Osto!lly Association Monthly Meeting Sunday, Oct 21 at 2:30 P. M. at PVH downstairs conference room . Topic: Drugs and the Elderly. . Speaker: Richard Eddy, PVH Pharmacist, 675-4340 ext. 387 •' 11, Pomeroy Emergency Unh $quod #1, the EwIng Funwol Home. Rev. _.. ... , ond opecill thenko to the ' ' Thank You for the privilege of being you1 Stanley dealer for the past 30 years. Ph. 949-2360 Still at your service, Evelyn Holter THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I AT ss.OO PER DAY SYLVANIA :- REG. $1439.00 . CAMCORDER ... ~.............. $ 0 ••• CASE, BATTERY, CHARGER FURNITURE, APPLIANCIS, TV'S, FLOOI COYRING . ~egistered Nurses In Loving Memory Of Our Mother, LOLA GRIFFIN Who passed away ' milled by daughter. Beulall; Sadly aons Ernest, 8yre and families. Real Estate General 111111iliate ljllflinp far 875 .. '; I •, ''• l ! - i .' 992-3671 . L...~~o~~:•:m:•d~A:~:~:•:n'~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.D~O~W~NT~O~W~N~P:OI::II:O~Y~,~O:H:~:0. .~--~--~. ._!;;~~....1 r In Memory 2 11· Help Wanted CLOCK TIMER CHROME PANS -• tI, OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·5 742-2421 36496 SMI1It IUN ID. lmA ... OIIO 10·01· '90·, mo. Pit. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day ., Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-86-tfn Dobannan, al10 dog hou11, 614- 446·21(12, 614o44e.o831!1. Kitten halt Ptrtlan 1nd Himalayan 1nd Stub tail eat. 304-67S.30!10. half m~te Propint G1:1 Wattir HHttr l 2 F•m1l• Klttan1. 814-317·7120, Lost & Found 6 Found 1 halt grown bJick . ltma.. ' puppy, downtown Pomtry .,... MMIIum ..nath holr,lovoo pooplo. &1419V2'1420. FOUND: 1980 clau ring, call 304-67S.2251 1nd lndenmy c111 ah1r 4:00 PM. Yard Sale lllglstwft . Nunes to wOrk In r....,.ncy s.r. vlus, ..,,..ivt Cart oncl Op~ratllll loon!. Full alllf ptirt·tlml posltltns. s.ilary ....,Itt. . Ct11tad: . . . .,..,.... IWI. Dli Mlllt If lturslng ,...,..........,. "Eat._... ..... 115 Drin , . . .,. Olllo 45769 16141 H2·2104, ' . bt. 214 PubliC Sale &Auction •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 'oBLOWN .IN · INSU.LATION ON I-ACRE LOT SHOWN IY APPOINTMENT-992-5107 IN Mill North of Jl.,.oy, Oh. on St. If. 33 '. Bashan Building NOW OPEN EVERY SAT. NIGHT Wed. thru Sat. 6:30P.M. Fortory Choke 12 Gauge !ltotguns Only Strictly Enforced 9-Z5·'99·tfn Banks Construction 992·6009 BISSELL -Gutter SIDING CO. New H - ~Helmet" lt!ilt PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-16-tfn USED APPLIANCES . 90 DAY WlftAIITY WASHER$-$100 up . DRYER5-S69 up REFRIGEIATOR5-$100 '.1' •, RANGIS-Gas-Eioc.-$1ZI t~' FRIEZER5-$125 tp MICRO OVIN5-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or tiS-35111 Acrost Fn1111 Post Office .POMEIOT,;.O . I0/30/'1911n ,. . TUPPERS PLAINS AUCTION IS NOW CLOSED. THANK YOU • BILL STALDER AH utlltllo Including TV ooblo, 1~ batllo. n - n>ol, completely rornodelod. new m-n kitchen lndudlng oH opplloncoe. co'!* tllroughout, lllrve plltlo .,d woitoohop, lui. bellmont, new vtnylllldl~g wttlllnoullltlon, 1110 blown In lnouletlon. n - lta<m dooro ond wlndowo, tullllngth ounporch, out · bulclllltl ond .,on gorego. REDUCED TO UII.OOO FOR QUICK SALE • GAME ROOM HRS.: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Sot. 12 Noon-11 p.m. ·Between Wilkesville and Salem (enter 9·12- '90· 1 mo , Gallipolis & VIcinity .. ,,, 3 112 mllet up 180 1t Evliratttili'·"" Hous•hold, blby tumlt~ ~ ~; ' 1a-2o. aa.m.-ctark. • .;.. ALL Yard Sa lea Mull Sii~ P Iii ·. Advonco. DEADLIN£,.2:00 ll:tli. tho doy boloro the od '11'. 10 Sundoy odlrlon - ,2!00 · 'p.m. Friday. Monday ldltliin • 2!00 p.m. S11urday. · •· }Q;). run. Carport Slit: Frl, 19th anty, 207, Klneon Drlvl, TwJn Stroller, 1du1t, baby clo1hH, booke, dl1h11, loti mlsc, Church Yord Silo: Fridoy, 8-5. Clir Townohlp Bulldlng, on old NEVER ClfAN YOUR GUTIERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I fREE ESTIMATES 10-11 mo. WANTED lOW GRADE OAK SAW LOGS Sl 50 Th!::.nd DEUYUID 10 OHIO PALLO COMPANY POMEROY, OH. ' 9/27/'10/1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING .•FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USm RAILROAD nES S-12-90tfn Jnllde yard a111. IMIC'e Auction HOUN. Clothing (IMnl 34X32 Jeane, meet shlr11) womena 110~2~4.16) Boyo ~~=·10), Mloc . Oct. 18-19, 8-?114- i370. Pt. Pleasant &·VIcinity 2 Fomlly Yard Solo, 2210 JoHo;.. eon Ave, Friday 8:00 Ull?. Gorogo Solo; Fridoy only, Oet. 1D, 1:30 1111 ?. FIII"'IIW ROid Clmp Conley. Slorm doot', tc4~ of Muffed toys, c:lothe8, miiC. Giant yard 1111 below Sld•re Jewertv thru Saturday. Tires glider, ladd•ra, toole, lot H mlac. oRamodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SIiiALL FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Mldd II!POrt & VIcinity L.era• Y•rd Sal1 a1 Prlttl Fork SR 33 on Oct. !8, 11. 20. 8 Public Sale & Auction CEDAR CONSTRUCnON 992-6648 or L.'c1n11d Ohlo, Kentucky, WMI Vlrglnlo, *-77U71S. 698-6864 Chriotmoo ouellon. Sundoy-Gc- 10-12-'I0-1 mo. Rick Pooroon Auellon Compony now booking aucUona, ••· perlence makn th• clfferance. 21, 1:00 p.m.lt tho tobor Hartford Communltr luU~Ina, Hartford, w.v. a 111g tNCk.fold'o ol Chrl1tm11 IIMIChlrldl••· I Everything ham condy to com- 201381 . 2-STORY HOUSE (OiiWIIIIIJUraft with lllplriiiiCt. bcelllilt lrl.... ,. FOR SALE B RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB Rt. 7. "free Estimates'· OCT. 19, 1989 399 WHIRlPOOL- lEG. S495.00 . $ CHEST FREEZER ................~. 379 Sporting NMds Buy. Sitll or Trade Guns .' 44 9 30" GAS RANGE .............. 111 cu. ft. TeX1Ured Steel To RACINE FIRE DEPT. SUPPLIES Robert !Bob! S-.rt. $ . lEG. S639.00 GUNS & S. A Cool Cc1 And Ch<d< Our rhe l<M"fl on rhe C~ssif;,d Se<tJOn. Quiet Weah. Loaded With F.. turea. s49 Ande11on'1 •2-ln- 1 SupeRemote o 1711 totel ch.,nel ct~peblllty • O.rk Lite 100 picture tub • Chennel reminder dlepllly • SI•p timer o · GUN SHOOT STEWART'S VERY NICE LARGE I«JME ON APPROX . 3\\ Mastecomy Support Group Meet· ing, PVH downstairs conference room Monday, Oct. 22 at 7 P.M. Topic: Self Breast Exam. Speaker, Joy Cline, RN, BSN, ,, CETN, 675-4340 ext 387. Ceramic Smooth To . Self Cleen , Monday 9:30-8:00 Tueiday-Saturday . 9:30-5:00 Your PhoJ'.e Cf.able Bills Here IUSINlSS PHON! 62 - Wanted to Buy .FOR SALE IN RACINE OlD TOWN FARM INC. 675-3963 S823 WHIRLPOOL- REG. S699.00 $499 30" GAS RANGE ~W~HI=~~~O~O~L~-~.=.RE~G~ ••~7~29~.00~~~.~------t 30 ELEC. RANGE.............5 475 STORE HOURS c.,.v fi1hing Suppll• · S.. us For Your 30" ELEC. RANGE . 985-4473 ' 667-6179 61 - F.arm Equipment WHIRLPOOL- REG. S1109.00 CHOICE WI Farm Supplies & L1v~s1uck 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION '• SPECIALS s"per Special! R.emodeling Stop & Campara Fret Estlmat11 MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS -ALL FURNACE PARTS • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLI~"'E ''Top-Of· Th•·Line'' za-~~;;netacr•ns SALES & SERVICE PHONE . BULLETIN BOARD APPLIANCE World Series Now lO<Gtion: 161. North Second Middleport, Olio 4 57 60 67- Musicallnltrumef'lh 58 - Fruitl & \/egetabiM 59- For Sale ar Trade r· " . ' '.oj"'f "'•! T •Garages •Complttt 7 CARPET SALE! - PLUMBING & HEAnNG S6- Pe1s for S1l11 Serv1ces Stockf! • Em!'loyrnenl 43 - F~rms . .20 .30 .42.- 1;1§.1@111 667 - Coolv~le . f6.00 $9.00 Annn uncern en Is 937-Buffalo 742 - Ru•land . .eo' $13 .00 10 15 .06/ dey $1 .30/ dly 15 Mon1hly Rat• are tor consecutive runs. brolum upd..,swill be charged fnr ear.h rlii'V aa separltf! ads 44- Apartment to r Rent • ·. 458- leon Pc>meroy 66-GuVIn Oist , ' I ' 3 6 21 - Businl!ll!ls Opponunity 22 - Monev to loan Meson Co . W\1 Area Code 304 Me•.g1' County 15 15 1 HOUSES•LOTSIIFARMS COMMERCIAl We Need Llotlngot 9·!1· 11). I oo. Now 'In •New Homts MICROWAVE OVEN REPAII 205 N. So<... Slr•t IIIDOlEPOIIT, OHIO 45760 Office 614·HMII6 HOME 614-992-5692 DOTTIE S. WIINEI, IIOIEI Ov,r 15 Words Rate 14.00 Financia l Area Code 614 Gtllia County f. rei Cod~ 614 • OFF 2 :00PM FRIDAY JollfJu:in{< lelephon-e exchan!les... ... 0°/o LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS .- - Classified paf{eS .cmw I he • ' ' --------~------------~----~-------- BERKLINE 'RECLINERS ARE ON ·SALE! ' '' - 2·00 P .M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER "' I $499 SOFA & CHAIR SALE PRICED DAV BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00PM . MONDAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY MONDAY PAPER Words Days BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ALL MIKES Bring It In Or We RATES "A clauified advertisemant placed in The Daily Se!'lttnette•· cept ~ cl•sified. displfY. Busin•s Card and legal norices l will also appear 1n the •Pt , Pleannt Register •nd the Gallt· pohl Daily Tribune. reaching over 18,000 homes LIVING ROOM SUITES l.Lfl' --- ' -Business Services SHOOTING MATCH ' '. 11 The "The Soviet Union is particularly lnteres~d in high techno!· RACCOON VALlEY ogy ," Stavenhag~>n told the SPORTSMAN CLUB weekly . ' 'W~> ' re· anticipating an Increase of espionagE> activities In Germany." He said the KGB Is moving away from mll!tary espionage Every Sunday and Increasingly concentrating Starting at 11:00 A.M. "above all on Industry, techno!· ogy, economics and politics." Between Kalugin said East Germany Wilkesville and had several top-ranking ·spies, · · particularly Markus ·Wolf, who Salem Center 9 ·12- '&0-1 mo. headed the country's foreign Intelligence agency. • ·,m·w. 212 E. Main, Pomeroy KGB ofllclal, Col. Kalugln , as saying the arrests caused "a serious headache" for the Soviet Intelligence agency. With the unification of East and West Germany on Oct. 3, the Bonn authorities have been able to galn. lnstg.ht on the ~>xtenslve actlvltl~>s of the Stasi and SoviE>t Intellige nc e services In Germany·. Lutz Stavenhagen, a German junior mlnls~r In charge of counter· intelligencE>, said the KGB Is Interested In Germany'& financial and polltlcalfli ture. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace "T lir - CLASSIQUE a party of white supremacy gang · members Dec. 8, 1988. She said Faessel and Stringer decided to go looking for a black man to shoot. She drove, Stringer roUed down a window and Faessel fired the fatal shot. After the kiiUng, she said the two men gave each other "high 5s' • and Faessel gave a Nazi salute. Stanley has pleaded guilty to second (Iegree mui-der and Is set tor sentencing next month. ,. Classifie -=--..:__........-.t GOLDEN J<NOT BONN, Germany (UPI)- The Soytet KGB, alarmed by a wave ot' arrestS of former East German spies, plans on Increasing Its activities In Germany, a. top aide to German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said. · Since the beginning of the month, more than a dozen agents from the now-<llsbanded East German ministry for State Security, known as Stasi, have been arrested by the German . authorities. ·· The weekly Quick magazine )Vednesday quoted a top Soviet Ohio - ------------------------ Jurors struggle to understand 2 Live Crew FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Fort Lauderdale area, slam· mered and halted as he described (UPI) -Jurors will be allowed to laugh during testimony In the 2 the movements of three young women dancers who wore body Live Grew obscenity trial as they stockings and accompanied the struggle ·to understand the lyrics and descriptions of the rap · band on the stage of Club Futura • In Hollywood. · group's controversial concert. Broward County Judge· June Johnson stopped the proceedings "They were dancing - uh Wednesday while the song "Me they were throwing their little So Horny" played to respond to a uh - I'm ver:y embarrassed, " note from the jury asking If they McCloud said. could chuckle while they listened Assistant State Attorney Leslie to a scratchy recording of the Robson responded, "Eugene, June IO concert. we're all grown-up adults here." "They want to know If they are ''They were dancing as though allowed to laugh," Johnson told they 1¥ere screwing, having lawyers outside the jury's pressex," McCloud .sat d. ence. "They don't wanttocackle. . McCloud said during a portion Apparently, some of them are of the concert three women from experiencing some pain. Ocasthe audience were dancing on the slonally, they had to suppress the stage, and Ross embraced one of nee(! to laugh." · them from behind. "During the She briefly discussed it with movement, her breast came out. the lawyers, calle(! jurors back They continued dancing and the and Informed them, "You may female replaced the breast back laugh If you want to." into her. blouse," the detective Luther Campbell, leader of the said. , Miami group, and band Campbell placed bls hand on members Christopher Wongwon another .woman's head and and Mark Ross are charged with puUed it toward . his pelvis, giving an obscene performance. McCloud said. ''Then they really The concert was staged two days starte(! to shake their behinds after a federal judge declared the and danced sexually," he said. group's album, "As Nasty As Ear Her in the day, Rogow They Wanna Be," obscene. twice demanded tllat Johnson If convicted, each band coul(! · declare a mistrial becauSe the be sentenced up to one year In prosecution's first witness reprison and fined $1,000. ferred to inadmissible evidence. The tape recording was repeat- J .ohnson dented one of the moedly stopped and restarted while tions and said she would rule on Eugene McCloud, the under- the other later. cover sheriff's detective who recorded the concert on a miniRogow asked for a mistrial cassette recorder, described when McCloud referred to a what he saw on stage and gave concert for minors that was his interpretation of the lyrics. given before the adults-only Hoots and shouts as well as bits performan(;e. Jo)mson had ruled and pieces of sexually explicit Tuesday that the earlier concert lyrics could . be heard In the was not to be mentioned because largely unintelligible tape that It was not related to the obscenity charge. . jurors visibly strained to · decipher. · Prosecutors had argued that In one song, McCloud said, the so-called . "clean version" "What Mr. Campbell Is saying at showed that the group planned to that point Is, 'Drop your drawers. give an .obscene performance Drop, drop your drawers."' later that evening. The judge During a break outside the said she would rule later on that courtroom, CampbE!Il said, ''He defense motion. Is getting the words wrong, the Rogow again asked for a people mixed up." mistrial when McCloud referred Defense lawyer Bruce Rogow to a government-prepared transclaims the performance was cript of the controversial concert protecte(! as free speech. that Johnson ruled Tuesday was McCloud, a portly 38-year-old inadmissible. Johnson denied that motion. who was born and reared In the in the drive-by shooting of a black man In Reno, Nev., In 1988. . In Its second day of deliberation, the state court jury found Matthew Faessel, 19 and Michael Stringer, 18, guilty of first degree murder In the kUling of Tony Montgomery. Both face maximum life terms without the possibility of parole. Sentencing was notlminedlately scheduled. A third suspect, Angela Stan· ley, 18, testified the three were at , tever the verdict. But In a veiled .Metzger alleges In a $10 million threat to· the government he countersuit. Under ques tionlng by Metzger, hates, he said If his avenues of free speech are taken away, ''All Schrunk said most of the perpebets are off, and I can' t tell you . trators of racial Intimidation have been white and most of the what I might (!o then." victims black and HispaniC. · The plaintiffs called Pollee Asked If laws against hate Chief Richard Walker and Mull· crimes open a Pandora's box and nomah County D.l strlct Attorney clog the courts, Schrunk said that Michael Schrunk. Both denied Metzger's claims that the WAR. has :tot proven to be the case. In another case Involving skinagents sent to Portland were actually paid pollee Informants heads, two youn!l men were and agent provocateurs, which convicted of murder Wednesday ' ' ' .. ~ ' COMPLETE ElfCTRICAL SERVKE Rllldentlel end Commerclel REWIIINGAHD 110UILE SHOOtiNG C.t IIIW llectl'lclaM .........t. BANKS . CONSTRUCnON 992-&009 lO-ll••· The GROOM ROOM Con~~piill Grooming for All lrltds EMILEE NIIINAR Owilll' & Operator 614-992·6120 Pamtroy, Ohie 1 1 mo. Richard A"Joucllon-. Llconoo «10. · putoro. Conolgnmont· lolo, Form ·ond lnduotrlol Equlpmom 'INoko, Autoo, Tnilloro. An ._ ligrtmtnt• m'rc 'me. Oat Zl i-.! 10:00 AM. CCN r 'ana able. JackMn ~ t\u 11uo=. Routo 21 Non'!,_ lllndr>llo. ·7 mlloo north or "'"'"'· 30W7s411a. Auc-r, John 1. ....._ 1111. 9 W8ntld to Buy W.nlod To luw: J..,k Autoo wHh or wlthool · Coli lMry li"IJ. eM'III IS03 , ' �Paga 12-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy- wanted to Buy LAFF-A-DAY ....... . :-..::~-- 42 --Ernp1o vrnpnt Set v1ces 11 / Help Wanted. { r•\ ; \.. J ·~ AWl/ON • ~~.~ llorilyn . ,..,. _.._._,., •- •- .. ~co111n1 · Speno- ....nbly. Euy wort · -· 1 _, . \. . . ·'";r!.·'·. No . - . .... Coli 1· 01 - --- =~=~-., ~ 1~~ ::Y,- noidod In my llamo, lllbyaltt~IIMper, · T~·= Deltr,pol • Third Gill ·. .Avo, ·. -•ry ~M ·~· · · far . 10 bod ~.... •• ·-lorrod ~ "'' · r· ' wogoo & l!lntiHo com...,. ouroto wHh uporlonco. Conlee: Fronk Topping, Cono HI-.. 0 Pol,. pt_nt, 304-175-3005. Elm money by the...._ Join ... _ ~ !!)L~-~r,o__';'!.. ~~-w--··,-~. ~··---·~·- ~ JuiY-Oicemblr. I.Mv. . n1m•, odd-.. and phone number on --'-"~ le I14-1112-6310 .. ~,ng •erv •· · · · · 1 1 EIIQ Work! Excelterl· ncome ArmMf' phone~ tor Nationwide Co.,·, now h!ring, wl.lltraln. 304'" 675-T/61 •. Ext. IJ-11 . ...... h I Experltncld Nt ng and lna1alllrl, Mild MIUrnl to Boll = 'ti PI-nt~ . ~~~ V-lono, lo . , .· • · . ') ) ·1 ~ . .... _·- __ . ..• · .. . ' , ·- .... .~- ........ -· ~ - - 10 . • t 1 1 t=========:"J-==========i Mogle Yooro Day Clio Contor ,.1aonabla, de-ndabll, r-quoiHy child caro. Mon•- thru F~do•, 7:30 till 5:30. F;;: lftOI'8 ln,rmatlon or ' to · noglo,.r ~7W847. · · Mory.. QUI!Hy Child Cono: Salo, efforca.bla, nutrllloul mealt. Fencedllay·aru. Any •~ft . 114· •....., 4q-031 . . . . · . Ill•• l'llula'a . Dly Care Center. ,.,., effordable, chlldcare. M·F 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Aglt 2 ·10. = - 0 1 • .lobo, uoollint poy aood bonlllll, lor dolaltoooH:IiiU76-71&1,1X1.0.1 .....,_Wonted ""''""' Cllnlo Aldo =~ port: ; 1·- -_ ••.,10 -~ In =:-"1y ...__~~~~,~- -~ In ,_, -.,. Golllpoflo ond ~·- Mllli how hlllh dlpfoml or oqulvoloncy; pod communloaUon tMII; aocurur wHh flgu,..i .medicll olftcl ~ helpfUl· ·WUI -.,,. lndlvfduol Wl.ci 1o - · to nprocluctl•• hlllfth ·-~· o1 cllont• ., --ung · lor ,._.. - ~ IOI'I'IIOnl wha • ull-motlv.ted· and Rn ~· li\ the poialtlon u nMCf artiaa. Pollllon mqulr• notfoblo . tronoporlltlon. Wetkday, evening and Saturday 21 ::."::',!"',; ':, ::::""0:.;:: Sond 1011or of Into-. r-mo and two em~nt ,.,..nc.. ~- .. ~ON P~'::.h=...:J -· . ~' .. A_.., Ath-, Ohio 45701, by ·Oct- 31, 1990. EOEICSP. iietoroncH,8t4-44B-8199~· $12,900 deUnred end ... up. lng opportunity. · C./loll . to Coii1-60Q.729-40411or dotallo. oohoolo and otoro. Pay lull It "It d 1 1 33 Farms for Sale :"O:h:tro':'r..::. 3o:'m.t'ol 35 Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO. nocommondl lhat ·you do bual· n - wHh poopil you knowliand NOT to oonct money throug tho moll until -u have lnvostf>gatod he 0 tt. ln7 t r g. L.ocel V.nc:Ung Route, Hatt1st Mochlnoo. CASH Buol· non.t'800·741-4445Ext. 1011 Local Vending RoUtt. HOttellt New Marihlnu. CASH. Bull~ ntU.1-800-7414445Ext. 1013. Monufocturor Mlllng wolor mo· chinn, loci! route lor sale. Ropool bualnosa. Above ovorogo Income. 216' 282 "9490· Own. Hlllng vending route with IICUrl loc1tlone, enack I drlnll -,.peat buslntss. ~ S•rlaus lnqulrtu Clnlyl216-762-2020. :::::~11 ~~;"l"';."....~"~:~~~!i lotS & Acreage __,,"VVVV 45112. HOllE TYPISTS, PC u-1 $35,000 j>otontlat Dotallo. C1) 805-887-8000 Et. a: 10181. Hourly Clinic Aide nlldiC:I part· .~=: :=:-.,::.w,~~i:"~~9 .._v-,.,,. M. 0 n ey t 0 Loan CREDIT PLUS. GOLD CREDIT CARD. VIN!MIIttrcard guai'U1· tOld. Cooh Advancu, no ucurlty depoall, no credit :_~k. ,.90o-2~e. $19.95 22 a...pe1kl. 11u1t hive high echoal dlpiDIIII .or equlvaiMcy; . LOANS ~Y MAIL .......... communication tklll•; ac· Up to U1000 In 72 t,oun. We •-h II mecl I can htlp you g•t I •lgnatu.rl !HI:~ ,:'.!n.n:'r!tplul; ;~ 1 l.oon By Mill. t-900-24USOO. lroln mltuno Individual Who Ia U.M too. senllllv• to nprod_uctlve health nMdt ol clients. Looking for ........ II oolf-molmtod and can trow In thl poaltloi1 u _._ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nood ~~-- Pooltlon roqulroo . rollablo tronoporiiU... 31 H f I Wllkdrf. ....nlng onct sotur<IIY omes or a e houri art to beoiiXpietld. lffrolevll 2 story old•r hom a, goad cond, paid lo out cauntY 0 •a. · pot:llble land contr1ct with Blind tetter of lnteN.t, raume dOwn Pllrment, 304-67&-6830. ondtwoomployllllntrlfononcn to PllnMdl "Parenthood ol 3 bedroom• hou,i, lind con~ =~-=· C:,~ 4~~~~: tract, 304.f75-5104. 3br, br1c11 homo, 1 112 bOiho, Gctobor 31, 1100. EGEIESP. tolll IlK. full baument, 1 lcr•, HOld ,....._.. ~ to do light cioon· lhod·• _, lot. 7 mlloo lower Rt.l . ~I &:':7.!.~,;:· 814·241-1148, 114 448 4039. 5p.m.·l 7p.m. 5 ear•. ~x48t_ ~ levU, 4 bed~ roome. 3 batn~, many extr• HOM . E TYPISTS, PC uooro IHIUIH3iJ4 o;o~• officiant, High '81 or 1171-7324. · · Olldod. 535,000 potontlol. IO'o, -4 l)eloh. C1) 1105-B87-f000 Ext. B· 10160. 7 room, 1·112 bolh, 1.3 ...... ad· :.:::::.------'---~ · dltionel 33 acre• hunting and INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US timber. 814·992·7'111 or 1·384· Cuttoma, OEA, tiC. Now H!rlnl. :200::111!::•:__ _ _ _~-eo,01n81(1) SQB-187-1000 Ext. • 7 roomo 1 112 ~~~-- counlry · ' living but clou to School OWNER/OPERATOR NEEDED: 1nd 1own. At. 3J.4 11M, 911idv' work IVIIIeble. Uua1 Town•hlp Road 21. Firat road to have flatbed• wlth t~rp. 614-864- rtght_. c.l1114-992·7'n8 or 141J4. en. 2007 s :.= ,;;g. Au Ia •-piing opplleotlono for day a evenlng poWilone, AltltiY It 1103 Eu:t1m Av•, Gil· llj!OIIO. Solll Olfleo Clark: Typing, working wHh porputollnvonlory cordi, -olng bllllngo, i.: ~':,~:"~~~=~ T~, II:IIThlrd AvMuo, 00\IERNMENt HbMES from $1 (U rapa~lr). . mtllnqutnt lu propertr, RlpottHIIDilll. Your oroo 805-687-1000 Ext. GH· 1101 4BBZ currant · kro ond hall or mora behind !hi lolrgrou~do on Crow Rood In Pomoroy. Coli 814-9112-5303. 91g Dokolil Fonn l:lomo: BuiH on •you,_f lol. $31,108 I ". p. &14-886731 CJ 01 ""451131. . . WANTED • ·SKIP TRACER • MAT TIME 1~- Mon- ond 10 ocno1..Brood Run t1:00 Rd, HIYon, ,.y CMooon Ftl 1 · · .m.- . p.m. County). Rural wotor, coblo Would Ukl to hiVI -~~ t-'olo!l,. block top rood. 10 oflloo holp lor 1-10 woOb, ~ mlnutoo from 1-n 1 ourrooo!d· houno T..._ry only Ina _ . , $21,000. 304In EIOiom Mllao !:ounty. &ond 852..24211, B-3553 ar 304nooumo to lox"72fT, Oolir Son· ll'S-1111. "nil - - Ohio 45711. " · • .....II. ' • nMCf I •ma'n hOme and . SchOOlS & on.._ to ooll lido 2 llory 15 Colonial ofylo, 4 bodiVom, 2 112 tnsttuctlan bothl, lormol dining oriel living -m. 1om11y room, 2 cor gorogo . out buiJd!nl, 5 ooro land. Few mf ...... - n. lomotYIIII R""lty, 30+1171-3030 or 178-3431. -ESIED HGUSEi · P-IDr Hondymon 1. - - · - P11oo Cono _., 11/L :;rg:- por-. awn.,. c5 ~- =\.:.00-· -- Cndll First Poymonl, 11111 • ~: John BolioYJI WAI.~RHGME& 18 W.fllld to Do ·t 100 441 Hto 1101. ,. ,_ • tttr ,..., 01r a pro!IGt • 32 Mobile Homes IIIIa .._,Ina lnildo I !1111. tor sate A - AIIIO Dllolllng. 814Baa ---lllltlllflmo. E.,.,. . ttl lila 30 Inch, White. $150; · Ellctrlc Ringo, 4.0 llichDrYAvoeoto, $95; Wooflnghouoo or IIIIi; Konmoro Dryor, Now Modal, $125; All In Excellent Condition And Gaur~~ntMd! Skagg1 Ap~llance1, 571 Upper Afvir Road, .. ...... 46-T398. us Wanted Fonn Up To $10,000, Lond Contract up to 10.. Down. Clou to 53 Jl'"' .. Furnished . Rooms R~a available far 2 or 3 con· •ruction 2588. workera, 304-882· . Roomo for ronl • wook or month. Starling at 1120/mo. Gallil Hotel. 614-446'9580. . 2 b·"'room houll, untumlahld.. SIHpli"lg rooma with C!)Oklng. -· "- I Aloo troll or apoco. All Mok-upa. Now point, Olrpot-. -poo 1 Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304,773roqulrod. '· No lnlldl polo. 5151 M WV 61411192-3090. • uon · 260 Sl!~ 4 room & both, nawly •l.t atova a ref. ::r=.~· =~ ::a.~r;,:~ :, ~ Space for Rent ~'!:~33 .MN~h- ~;mP~n!~~: :.:.k.~'Ro";",!~\i..r!"'lit~ 141,"~ 11 off R1 7· ~-nlona~Opon 7 m" · .,. diYI 1 WHk. · I ood d 6 Solo cho r, g eon ' _... 61""3117"7120· .· . · . sw•.;IN ~ AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. f52 Oliva St., GaUfpalle. New & U1ad tumflure, hnt•ra, Wllltem 6 Work bOola. 614-446-3151. . Antiques ;:.-,.mo. . e•m::e .gi• •lz•. °';:'• , *' r POmeroy. 3 boctroom houoo. 122,221 monthly. ~" r~ulrod. 14-112't1K Small Fwnlohod h.._, locol~, 731 Root Third. A••· $110/mo. S'IS, . _ . ,,' 814 446 38111, t1444l-t340: . . ~·11.8 houoo far '""'· &14-:Jn. . 42 Mobile Homes Rent Evono Mcoo..O: 1530 . Eootom Av1nuill, Galll!ml II•, ·. F.oil On I" ~ II1 Cloollilce l..y · ,ro "'• 4xB Till Bod, $550; Sx8 TIH Bod, $725; bl w/rtm·p ·Gate, $815; ~xtD Tin Bod, fllt5· .Othor •-·loio·. N- 19119 • H. llloborv, ........ . Ball, Goounook Slock Tro..,, Was $4,700 Now $3 SlOG; tUw 1990 P,.He, lx11 aooiieneck Stock Tralllr, w.. $3,12S, ·Now '$3,100; Now 1980 Dono 20 ft; Gooseneck H.D. Flatbed Tr1U1r Wu $3.I7S, .. No.I' $3 soa; Everyday Low Prtcee on PIX\-! dlrou Brand Tralln, &x18 ~:;ill,~ ~~:~..:::.kTl:~~ Ttlllor, $3,300; Largo Sotoenon Of Uvettoc.. Fill &. Ulllltv -. ' Trallar• By Hlllt~ro., Delta, Pondlrolll," a, J .B., Alto St..l .HIIIoboro Rot Truck Bodo, Cion 3 AIICalver Hitchn For Plckupt Sale Priced From $88.00 ln .. al· lad. larf Supplu of y111uer •· ~!" F AI Hltchn, -ce-•11, or • moll Any Kind 01 Vohlcll. Uo Flnot For Foot, Frtondly Sor· Mon·Frl, tOCkor, 814-446-3224. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Soeond Avo, Gail! polio, OH 614-446-4336. Nleo Bolf'am CoH, I mo,.ho old, $400. 30 76-Z224. Show Cuoilty Oua~or Hoton For solo. &t4-288-Gs22. 55 . Will do Cullom Uvlllock Hau~ lng. (16ft. o-onock Troller) Cliuc:k Wllllo-114-2411-101111. BOtldlng Supplies . Block, brick, _ . , plpoo, windowa, llnt•la, .. c .. Ctaudt Win· ters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614245-5121. p e ts .for 56. Hay & Grain ·.:_.::;::!.,.::,:::;;:.:.::,...,...,..,.,.. Ct.an whut 8lraw. 14- • 64 8 ~h!,.~':,~ ~~. 1~1~1~-!'od~ r,:- :::o5::1:;3·--:-:~:-c:c-;;== Drlgonwynd Catt•ry Par•lan, Slame81 end Himalayan kllt1n1. 614-446-3844·ah•r 7 p.m! · Fiah Tank, 2413 Jookaon Avo. Polnl Ploaoont, 304~75-2063, 10 ~:~=••u~ 3~t99 ·and 10 gal . Four roor old AK<;: Ro;. TrMing Walk.r male, tri--color. Spring CrHk rock bred. 614·992-3670 oftor 6:30 pm. &4 ~~=-~~ ~~~':,~ 5 CD . 0 Sea,_ and M11. Q '-""' • s. u :::. · ,........... · zukl Kollno eoo. "Rod~. :,~~~ miiH, II~ , c:::- ,___ rN A ~orrLI 11 .. t'OICY ·. ~.~ .THe 7:31 (J) ,..,. .llflaraonl e:oo·w o Colby Show Cliff e and Clllr ratum lrorn ..~tlon.Q ())Movie Cll (J) ........ Dowling Mrlllrll• Slater Slave helps a lrlerld who Ia Chlrged with mu.r dlr. NON-~tTU(Z/'IAC~i lOTTI-E. . '• . '. CD 11.- fo lave lila Planet . ' ·- Tt-tAves. 518~ 1o -18 71 · Autos for Sale tm Corvono, T~opo, olr, PW, auto axe conc:1 73.000 mil•• kl' 1"200. •t" ~=• I I ng '• ........., _ 1079 Bulok l.oSobro, LimitOd, 4dr, Sidon, oulo, AIC, PS, PB, AMIFM Sttrta, 1 flmlly owned, ncoptl0111! cond-lon, 1 - . 1731. chevrolet Malibu c 1... ~c. 1 305, V..a,. 614-381-77&0. Vola,.. Slant I, 1171 PlYmouth , ••- ••• · 1 auto, new t I'll, · u0278, ofllr &p.m. · 1181 Buick Conturyl Auto Trona, Good tire-. AC, ook• run• great, ft,OOO: I14-388 507. .- ' 11 -_ Conaro, wnh T-tOflll, ~ cond, aood cloon cor, Morroon color, r14-3118 1857. -· ' buya a hair-growlh prod~ and cllmbe the corporate lidder. Stereo. D iiJ Munllr, She-Wrote Q American Millie ShoP ALLEY QOP TH' QUE&TtON IS HOW IN I'VE SEEN n!UNOER D'WE GET OUT" WNPERtN' TH 1 THIS PLIIICE, AU.EYf. SAME THING! I ..... a 18lPrlma....,. Stalld-Up Comlea Taka A StandiA galaxy Of comedy stars gathers to judge eight llnallatt In litis stand-up ~medy competitiOn; proceeds beMIH United Cerebral Palsy. . 1:05 (J) M()VIE: Tlta 111111-IIW (PO) C2:30) . m J;t• - rrs AJar EA~.. JM · jJQ\U (OAIIE t,OJ'VE. ~E.VER !3E.UJ ABL£ ~:.. ~~- . ::Z: ' eHe.'5 MA~I!-JS- ME 81T ON HER L.AP. -nto. uood,.,., dloo. trt-- __., rid :...,.,.:r..;.::: ·, 'I -·' 15 Barcelona's region 17Piant 19 look for (!) Myateryl A songwriter and her lover are accused of killing hor elderly hullband. 3. ilevarty HHII, 10210 20 board need . Cll (J)ilflllntallmaU..Q 11m IIJ. ~(MD Landing (to your haaHhl) Kare.n lslnlppld by .1111: Danny's corpeela found . Stereo. Q I[]) 8tlir Trail: Tltl Next 30 Apiece 31 longevity 32 Hawk's dasira 33 -Leona e ORDER 0.-tlon CII)EvenlngNftl 0 700 Clull With Pat RDbeiiMR 10:30 CIGOk a Ctta11 10:35 (J) MOY11!: Tltl Gl8tll IICifll (2:52) 35 eoula . a 11;00CJl8 Cll (J)• • ASTRO-GRAPH governing you In tne year al'lead. Sand quire dadlcalad alfart on your bella!! to .for your Astra-Graph predictions today lulilll your expectallone loday. ¥ou by mailing, $1 .25 to Astra-Graph, c/o could be disappointed II rou depend this nawspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- upon ·chance or even old alandbys to land. OH .44101-3428. Be sura to state ~=er(!!!'! I~ 20) Juat . .,._ your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oat. · -· 22) Opinions ceua someMII you respect It knowlyou hold loday regardl!lll crltlcaii88U81 adgaa~ In a apecKic - · doeon't are not likely to be In step with thpllt of mean this person II u Ulute In wwythe majorlly. Th«4l could be valid rea- thing IIH. Be careful to whom you go eons w!IY most sea thlnga one way and lor advice !oday. , ou anothor. ·. QE~I (Mar 21_,_ 211) Try to kllllp LAGrTTARIUI.( - . DoDec. 21) 't:'Y to abreast of your current dUIIet and ~ guard egalnat mal<lng Impulsive Judg- . aponllbllltlet bec:au• -~ you don t ment 1 b8lild on rour leellnge too.y. n donowcouldbe-moredi~Hwlth youletyouremolloneoverruleyourlog- .whiCh to conteltd Iaior. Vou cant Iorek) n could resull In a dltllartad alall the ln.vttable. ai11aorront . CANCIII ( ....... 21......, Zl) Exlrll¥1· CAJIIICOIIN (Dec. ....._ 18) U~t~ally · g.,t whlma oflhe moment could .,.,__ you have rather lOber Judgment and H PGMr your more PfUdenl ~h~ t_oyou tatte a Chance. n m111t be on a Mira .clay and you mlllht r i up wutt.tg or thl!lll. Today,-· you may be llrl· : ~ng rrt01141J. Cortttol .xpl(tdltu,..., ne too recltletl tor your owr1 good. don't lellhlm 001!1101 you. AQUARIUS 1,_ ....... 111 n'i belt 1.10 (olulr ........, In an lmportanl not to8111x yourllgM!uretolll)ltype of . 1~1 today, lhera ~~ pmlblllty today about whiCh yOU .,. you might m~lalt ..,.. bank too dubloulln hopetllt wtll be recHited !alar. holvlly upon whal you belllve to be PIICII (Pell. •Mateh 1111 vou have . your ace In thil hole. Be relllollc. ..,..n BERNICE BEDEOSOL ·e · . . ..- . . . 'lllrthc:lay ~ ' 'blr . Thera 11e lltong lndiC8tlonl yOUr Wnlngawll be up In t.,.r-alleldllld thll is well llld good. Howeoi.-, thora are · .,10 llgmlla lllal " - you might no\ managli YO\If reaourcau wfMiy u aurMment IT:~(..;. ...... II) n you gal In- Mtple lnttletlw and motivation today, ...,.. 1 but you might be IIIDilnetl to do tftlngllln =t~-.=..~.,_.-=:;::. lllia and 111111. A - "! cantlnully and both parllel,be turllltUIIIJ On btll1alf OI II equal. Gal I jump on life by · underttlfldlng the lnlluenOM wltiCh are \' . ;::,'::."d .... (lllrah Alllll · VliiQO (Aug. ~-~ lhlre ...:-: , ..,y tttln 11M -· ,lh!nklng and poalllve.,..":*'ng= ' 1:.~"':':.': lfiiY letlan your 21-April 18) II wtlt re- · · · ·i =to d:nguilh the two. ' bi- lllllew8 (I) Night Court Q CDNawawatch l]])e Anlnlo.Hf!H iiJ Miami vtca . . ce a A~Mrtc~n Mullc 8hoP •o Sllr lhtll etar T~~g~~ . . toppers 38lugs 41 Usa 42 ,Chris of tannis 43 Faux pas 44 N.H. town DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF&- Here's how .to work It: 1.0118 8ltoollng Clll1tl Clll~ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Ill Bilek l1811an e Ill Tonight Show Stereo. (I) Tole._,_. 11:30 (J) CD Jo1t1t McLatlflltllll'l Ona anOna lEa . • 20 Ocean, · 31 Theater essentially feature 21 Verdi 33 Takes to work the slopes 22 Spud 34 Wander 24 French 35 "Silent - · pronoun 36Eggs 25 Arafafs 37Seance org. sound 27 Turned 39 Go aslray aside .40 Hog home nized swimming 28 Westarn Indians 29 ·-sante• Ex-partner Rosalind Shays clalme eexuel dlacrimlnetlon. . · AN' fully . 18 Speechify 25 Dad 10:00 (J) 8 IIJ L.A. Law /i..... 7 Mideast Yesterday's Answer 26 Synchro- Q -ME] SNUFFY, !!;'· ~~ VOTE Ff;R LAW Wino 23 Black- forced to land an llrplane whtn the pilot dlos. Stereo. BUT I'LL BE OFF FLOAT FISHIN' ON ELECTION DAY 6 French ·· city nation 8Tam 9 Greek vowel 10 lair 16 Refuse 17 Conclude success- gold Clll Larry King U..l 1:30 we o Child Q · 11m Ooctar, 0octar Mike IS FER 1 Chemist's place 2 Boxing., great 3 Fizzy quaff · 4lemonlike a ,5.1n theory 0 TC!P Ranft laxing -- Wo--. -.. . ,._ 12 Furious 13 Boost a price, In way 14"Shogun• s~ttting · a,.....,... !loW 1 C:::'d up Cindy worries about Brenda alter she gate caught shopll1tlng. Stereo. iiJ Bannr IIIII llp1cill AVOTE . ~ 11 C[IZY as Gabriel steps In when Hailer has ·a IOYa altair with a client. :: - naed aOnltaga OMajor ........ lle-U Magellna 9:00 (J). iiJ ChHrl Q . (I) (J) • o.brlil'l f'lre ~ DOWN Rodeo 6 Chopped DaMe"' dMYII her sislers crazy when aho decides to change her iNiys. Slerao. Q C:. _1 .a:,:-; 1 3. Bebee r, 4~.!1111 C4 7:e~: fll•· ACROSS diliCOvorad by 1 crooked D.A. ,) '131:· by THOMAS JOSEPH aecnnldentlty as the Flaah ia .. ~ CROSSWORD (!) Tllll Old HouH C · 10 I-ICW A·J06·'? ••u aee 11m 11J e TJta FIUit lllrry's A ~FECilOIJIST lt-IS:M .Q 7 62 In totlay's rather routine four-spad' coatract. west got off to the unusual WEST EAST lead of the five of hearts. Although · • 7 5 +AU hearts was declarer's. second suit, to·fs tQ9 2 WeSt hoped to perllaps catch f!is part- ta 7 6 4 . . .. 54 ner with the aee or queen plus short- • K J 3 ness. When durnm)"s jack of hearts soum beld tbe first trick, declarer did not +K9863 <WAnl to IJ'y to take triCks !Jith I! C.,. . .Q942 ruff for fear that either defender t10 S might ruff the second round of dia· .A 10 ·mODels. That might enable the de.fense Vulne~able: East-West to take four tricks. So declarer played Dealer: North trumps. East won the second spade and played another to prevent declar- Soulll Weot Norlll Eu1 . er from I'Ufflnc a heart in dummy. t+ PI8S Declarer won the king of spades, Pass ZNT Pus Pass s• Pau played ·one more spade, dllclrdlng a All pass club from dummy, and then pused the 10 of diamonds. East won the queen of Opening lead: ' 5 diamonds and returned a club. Sou\h won the ace and then played three more dlamoods, thfOilring a club and a· L--------.;._-----.1 heart from his band. Declarer was Jell with Q-9 of beartund a trump. Dum' heart ace, dropping West's king, and my held heart ace and the Q-7 of clubs. ruff a club to his band.to take the last. West now bad to reduce to three cards. trick with his beart queen. U be blanked the club king, .South Yes, East could .have prevented this would ruff a club in his band lftd get by leading back a heart when be won to dummy with the heart to the queen of diamonds, but you would the club queen. u West threw a ' then not be able to see wh~t . a criss""''n. declarer would cash dummy's cross trump squeeze lookS like. ·Dwayne huddles with Whitley While giving hor ~ntera !or a game. D . Improvements BASEMENT .. WATERPROOFING . :: UncondHionol lllallmo guoron·.; . ' "· Locol rolofencH tumlo!Wd.-• F- 111111111•. Coli colleCt ,.,• 514-237-0481, dor or nlghl' ; Rogoro -mont Wllorpr-·, flng. By James JICOby 1:30Clle iiJ DtffMnl WD!Id ~ Home . 0 _ to·n Duoll• CAMPE"' · 1••• 1 , " SPECIAL Hoovy · Duly, ,84 • Automatic vwy Fad colldltiOn,'.' 814 441 21M avanlnp. : . ' ., •· Serv1ces 8t · Tlta Simp"'"' florner I]]) • 112 . J· . ~ oer.~c () 'f9?0 11)1 NEA, InC . NORTH · +QJ 10 .AJ tAJtJ5 •K a 1m Camlt'o parta, 304-17S.U3'( ~-1111. . Oar• l8l Croullra ''i•TAN•c:'' Mor>il_;..,~),..., ~ (;.0/VIfS" IN A ' _). ~ Wo ono nowWINTERIZING:.rlli unrloo, oecoooorloo. Wo notal . SHRINKWRAP. RIVERSIDE. · MARINE Gallpotlo, OH. 814-446- · 2424, 1-80Q..7:f9-02711,. · ~ • , 76 AutO Parts & . . King I]]) • SH•PJ 1"1T$ 75 Boats & Motors f Sal or e m ft. Sl•rcl1lft Tri·Hllll 17 1 am. 125 HP, Evlrwudl EnglrYL ~l ·-, complete lopJ......rww upholl try, Callt14-281-1~ •fler 7:00p.m. . ACcessories Eschew- Graft- Queen- Omate ..:. HEARTS Plaque on w~l of counselor: "Sticks And Stones Ma~ Break Our Bone$, But Words Can Break Our HEARTS . (J) e Mama'• Fatnltr. Tlllla'a c:on.p.nr. 0 WD!Id 8ailat ._.., FRANl\ AND ERNEST ... s ld 10 I hoof • . ·1 1- . uzu o~ ·w lfi hardly rod•,J:r;gukept, p;~P..: · b - lhopo $ - • - ·· UNSCI!M\Blf!OR .. - SCUMUn .ANIWW oe .:.74,;__;M;.;o;;.t;;o;.;rc.;.:.:Y..;C..;Ie;;.s:;_,_~· PRINT NUMBff!ED I · A 7:05 (J) Happy 7:30 (J). ttl 0 Jloplnlyt Q Ill Night c - Q a> E-m~ . Tonight · . Truck Bod and 350, Wl4 BBLi Motor, Cellafler 5p.m. 61.~ 0453. Comp,_ lho chucklo quor.d by 11111 1111 ~~ . lho mlalng wOrd. You "-lop lrom otop No. 3 bolaw. • W ANSWER t.atver (!) ~ ' W' lETTERS I[]) e Nigh( Court Q oe eurten~ Athlli' ~~ Qll-,oiltl 10117 Joop Wnnglor'pwory good cond. 1190 Ford robe, •x¢. eond, 304-f78-6864. - - .A . ' of Jelnnla (J). lll8kla !!dillon NewaHour · --·-----!" 1• ; I I I' .. •=IIJ (J) !I · "l:low ~n I tell If I'm losing my memory?" The gent asked the Medica! Intern • .Grinning the Intern said, "I tOld you that -N Y H H E P 8 llacll llalllon . 1:31 (J) AndY Gllflllh 7;00· F (J) WltNI ot Ilii I l' Tl T • . ~:'2~1=2 11m oe cas ,..~ Q l:::n••~ ,.; D A.I V L ' liell AliiiDit lftd COitiiiO (J)eAIC-Q · v•a r • ONE OF OUR C~AIR5... 1961 Bronco, 33,000 el::t:U•I m1111, polnl & tlroo, $3,485'; Muil 011. 304,.75-5992. . 1l11r Ford Bronco. 460 m01of, · EJootllnt condHion. &1.4-112, ' , 0UT.. . • ' oa:os (J) ~· illelllln 1:30 (J) e 0 NBC Nighlly Nftl 1 wo·s · , ~<,. Hot. I I t·· r . Qll ~Today · FIN. S~okl, and Sooll8:"1t:· winter um you up. I· chimney checked during our.· opocloll $40.00 por chlmooy.. chocked I ...... Spoolol . . .: Oct- 31 11111. lnlorfor • Eo 1 .: r . M 1di.l k tr 0nt tertor Colimpanl 01 •• 614 .:::.::.:,:.:::::;.:::.:::.::..::::::.._.,., G•ll 1pa •~ Oh o - · · 1 : p.m. 1113 Orend Mlrqul•, uc cond, 2503, · MUtt 8111 bloUtlful AKC fomolo noorn-mooondbrlkii.' Nrrw : Shih lku aiiO bl•ck a tin flmala aitechaeke. High mleaga. 31)4.. ~:'::.~: H:~=gupt:· Mlnla1urt Plnecher. 304-675- 171-1017 aft• I;OO PM. · tlactrlcal, roofing, ,.modeling,. • 3838. " 1083 LTD C.-n VIctorian, polloi 6 docko ole. REMODEL-. l01ded. 1m Ford Flllta. Mual INGI Alflrencea. E11lfM11•:· Ono crowned Amuon . . bolh to •PPf'IC lot 1. •t• ••• •••t•tt •· parrot.yellow One yau u - ••• . urr.,_ v • · 3 month• old 111 1750 wHh Citgl. 814-992-5320. . SUO ev•nlnga. Ran'a TV l.rvlce, lpiCIIIIzJn~: Po-kl Clooll 6 Ducka 1114 Mont• Carta;. One ow~, In Zlntth alto Hrvlclng moe _. -- • .• · good condition. I14IJIQo other brandt. HouM calle, ••.., · Rlloonoblo Prien. 614·388- 21 · · - ~lsllo- ~Ira ·~r· 8548. -·~· · _..,_ ·- e · q,••. . 304~78 11 Ohio 46-2454,. · 11114 Tempo, $1691. 1185 Tompo, Poodlu: toyo, llacupti, AKC. $24911. 10811 Tampa, $31111. 1181 Rooftng, painting, . -poritoiy.~ ,Tinr m•ln, beautiful femal••· Clw•ll•r, 12405, 11411 12-'71&4. f)lumbfng and acctuOrlea.. •. Aloo oduH Largo eagoo. Quo-Old _,. wHh rolonn- •. Caalvlllt 814 ·3404. 1SIU Broi1co II, 4x4, tiC. cond, 0118 , .Can't bMt thiH: prtcn, ·•I Wilt Hlghlond Whlto Torrloro, ~~~.mlloo, gonogo klpl, 614-248- g!"!".~•· 814-444-72112 or~ .: AKC puppl11, •mall and amart ._,.,, e,r..._: '" main, $200. Femaln $250. C.ll: 1185 Chevy Cav~llw, 4 cyllmt., , ROII!'Y or cable tool *lfllrig. ::. IM-317-o624. 4 door. E..y · an 1141111- 'MHt •II• cornpi..H Alllll , 1 r7 4418. 7smfa ..111 erid MrYkl, -• , •J ,., MusiCal 8 02· 1115 Chryellr LIW1 2.2 Turbo, •' · Instruments ioidod,.fZ-500. oao,j, !~ Mor- •-prlo Tonk Pumt>ln Gill,.·'' cull__ Metara, 4 • nlcel RON EVANS E~;,RPAtSES, ;: WE CARE""IM ·CJ••utEX&PEMRt) $1,200. hi It 28 Centr1 Jackson, OH 1-800-137-1521~ ,'! PIANO SERVICE ollorll T Avonuo, Golllpollo. f.IJ'A':E:;~=- 1,!:fr :::0.".\'1~ 11U Dodge Charger. Eoc. ~ =~- p.J',~~:: Word. 304-882-2321 (P""' 22:1). cond., ·AM!FIIICIIo., }.2 llor, 5 pliiiJ plokup. ond doii\IIIY. 111"';• opd.L 28-30 mpg, PS, AC. 514- 441-o2M • 441 .. 847. 58 Fruits & • · _ ~~ · · Vegetables 1897 Ford Tompo LX. -.c~ 82 Plumbing & ~ unllmHod mlloogo worrontr untl Heating D F " F ~~~ off Sr MatCh '113. $5,900. or ollor, un- 1n ru orm 304-678-3B52. Cortor'o Plumbing B81 ooot Of Albony. o · occopt and Hooting · food ollmpo. Vortoty olapptoo, 1997 !roo Cho...,lot, -od, Fourth ond Prno ckfor, Indian ooln, sr.eoo. ~-878-2131. · Golllpol.., Ohio pumpldno, and gordO. 9-7 dolly, · Monday. 814-411M201. 1917 MUlling QT, :13,000 mlloo, Y-fL-~ opolil, - r lntotlor, . $8.-. e14-448-3231. 84 Electrical l ; ; ~ Refrlgeratl!ln • 1988 1..-z, loodod wlh ovory , ·, apllon exotpl ' T.. o,., 28,000 _.,.,....,......;:..;...;,.;.;.;_..,;,..-t-:.., mllll, cno owner, ohotpoot In Rllldontlol lir · oommJI:1o1 lown, \\~~ or $234.84 por wl~ng, or npolro. month. -67111. Eluco-riMd oloc!' clo~ Ridenour 1• 304• 715•1,_. 61 Farm Equipment . 1HB T-B~~L Turbo Coupe 411. Ford Bruoh Hag, P7B, Good loaded, ........ 114-448-7720. • 85 General Haullngt .. ' , · eond, JI1.WINIII2. 11119 2 dr. ChiVy Covollor, 1 IN Fonl Tractor-.._ & OWII0!1 18,000 ml, I opd., o~, R & A Wotor ......... alo- . Uood lulh $1,185. : 404 In- AIIJFM oto- Go- bpi. 1114- limo, wollo. lm-ot•t,iiilti or -lonol WJt. I. 441-4834. ~1f""' dollwry. Col~ . .. 11119 llko now, 21,000 . ' JD Dlolll .10 , Shlrp. 1111'·- 1111• oon ~ ••,uo. Owner WHI Plno-. It-t- · - · • m--.,, loki ovor s - . ,..,. Allo ....., VOlume d!OBOB4. ~~::' o,OOOcopocnrl · JC 4 row wtdo lfr - • plo""'" 11• Unooln M_. L8C. 11 000 _ , ,, ••· Col · 1 lhroyo Olorod lnoldl.. e Shonk mllll, Coli ·~ 0111 ohllll - · llado ond 40U ond -101 f1T Upho•-·ry ikflng ouiky..tl4-992-7302. · · ===~;;:-;:;:::,:.!. Jl -. F E I nt 8R IS GOVERNMIHT IIIZIID- . ,.. U,_orlng : c:lJr::~u0 ~:446-im' . Vlchlol• from $100.00. ..... -.. ..... 28 fillS. _•.no .. • . : Corvoft•L M a - Joguors ~ · ~n-=• Wldo- on,.. I PO!'chll • collar m!Oo. 0.., 0.,: ..... u,. upholulalng. ·; troe1oto 6 lmpllmonto. Buy, Ollod ,...partr being ""' Cott 10W71-41M lilr ho oo-•:. 1111, trodO, 1:00'1:00 """'doyo, to the - 1 ~pullflo, For - • ·· SoL Ill _ ,, ....,., guldo 011! Clll8) ISS 1802 ....... IIDfto' 1 0ont · i. . , . _ u wHh rokl ond lbl. 7111. Opon 7 doyo I:OIIem Hlllall .... lor 11 11.;;'00 $1485. ln41t143-1281. I ;::..:.; :.:_::flll1.::.:.;______ 6 Oillltnofoo. Coif 8M-<14WQL ,., • ~Cocoa. Dlgaal STRE5S~D > Sale G~m: and Supply ·Shop-Pet Gr®mlng. All breed•. Allttylll. tame P•t Food Dlallr. Julia Wobb. Coli 614-446-0231. . . w':ot · ''Sorry . Nol even I can bring nehru jackets · back into style!" MARCIE'S OVER ~ERE .. 5~E'5 ~~LEN ASLEEP Budatt Trlneml~laN; UHd .{ 7302. rtbuTH, llortlng o1 Sill; 114-245'-Ho• lor Salo. Clovor 1 TimothU. !1677, &14-319-2203. : R' d B 1 h Fl ld a oun alu n t t • · ,. Vl...,;on Auto Slllv•g•. Fortlgn ,l • 245-5598 ~riw Partt buying Junk q,..• Hay For Sale: $1.25 per Bell, 11.......ol2. " Mulch Hoy, $1 por Balo, 814-387- 79 Campers & ,: 0512. , Hay: Rounct Bolo, $10.oo Eoch. Motor Homes &t4-36T·n&O: tm Dodgo Sprlntor, 2811., 34,000 actual mil" $1,000-1,...~ "'' &.':dod, __ . vans . - T0 FLY . 0 IIHwel- Tllolougltbrtcl 11M Roni~4: cylinder> I opel! $4,000.11 ·7720. , .. 1189 Dodge O.koll 13,0o0 mil•, o.u1:· 61~4 • • Evonlngo: 114-216-11329. . . 73. I I' 12 t' ., oe ~" .. 0 cartoon EllfiiUI ·ono 11M -1 up. -eonctnlon• · m " '· owntr,~-__..., BM/lll2-2153: ,: DaCron lneulatlon ~etall•, Comoullogli $27. RSom -~!; tvlllo'o, Eall 01 avon.-. 63 Livestock Fn, Sal, sun; Noon-7:oo PM. ::_...;,; · :.:.:.::.::..::.:.:...__ 304-273-!855 other day•. Bilek Angue Reglattred Htrd VI 1 hid bed 1 Bull. Four ~,. old. Son of ny ••-way ·' ga• Slltt Run Revolution wfJh el•clrlc heaters, coffee tables! popo-. $1,lOO.•1.., -.-•• carpet, dinette HI, awlve ... v ....."' . - . *-'522. tOr ~~ . 1 c:_C~ta.? Q 1184 GMC Sioml Clooolc, 2100: 211,000 oetull mUll, toppo< lj · trailer .paekllge, ., .,.._ . 'lrwe, $7,300. 114-448--,u&. ,. 11M 8-10 pic~ . up, llkl · now 61 Farm Equipment ill. (!) ~ Ont-TV'Q 11110 Fold · B.Oneo, iulomotlc; ~~ · . "·, · AKC ro;lllorod M.lnoluro Schnauzer puppln, $100. 11ch. 304-f78·2233 or 576-2483. AI b~ pet' ~rooming. . 21 .. 1 ~·· .. oxpononco. ..men I only. 81411192-6820. I no anowor, IIIVI mnoo;o. ' ~ · HouiH For S.ll: SIVIJII ol•oo; 1 112 mlloo out Rt. 141. W1yne Shoemek•r, 814-446- •• 1;00 (J) • 'a> (J). • Ollew8 ~ ., RliESTit EVENING · 72 Trucks for Sale ,-CIIOVY ·Truek,e-l., $45o. 8 ttrJII WhHo R- eommond(r, day · Clb. allan~ new parta. 1 114/1854394. . .· Top Cosh pold. Old lumHuro cuboard•, quilts, orllntl!ll, palntlngo, toyo, or onuro lilato call colfect 304-525-3275. 54 Ml II . SCe a neGUS rchandf·s e . 10 ft. flborglooo Wlloon Sotolllto dish with 111 equipment $800 • • 614·912-3931 •tt·~ 4:30 pm. 1985 S10 c;hevy Club Clb truckj Troy BIH tll!tr; chain lypl come along; llr .compi'IIIOr;. mower;; Sln.labt. HW' Gardin tool. 380 Granl StrMI-iliddllport, Ohio. 614-~92-51'111. . .. color tv, remote control. 25 $100. Pick up camper top. $10D. 5141985-4 418• M . e . Yohlctoo from $100. Fordo; Morcedoo. Co_,oo. C~o. Surpluo. Your oroo. (1) 105-887-IOOO,Ext. S.10180. ~· popofe. 814-388-9335. AKC R~'ed mlnlatu·, . O.ch-•hund Pupplll $150 each 614l?9w2i'l5 ' · · ~~:r.t~::r"Mt~~n:~~. =~~ · ~::, ~~ ~:t~ ~: ~:~on.:c$1~~~~~~'4:. 5 c - . .. I'MUA!LT PIII.U I GOVERN~ENT SEIZEO Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Antlqun, 1124 E. Main Street, Pom~roy. Ho"'ra; M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m'l ..!_undly 1:DDto6:00 ,p.m. 614·.,..•·2826. · alngle person or coupl1, 814-- , Lots, Nnt1ta, ptrtl, llln. C1ll 4464667. · · 814-992·ilt79. · . 2br_ hauH, 58 Mill c...-ek, Llrge P.rivltl Lot: GrMn Lac:al $17!5/mo. pluo dopooH, 614-446- School Dlotrtol. Rt. 141 & '17& 3870, 114-441-1340. Aroo. 814-446-4053. 3 bedroom' all electric fenced Trall•r •pllc• wltti Wltar, •ew.r yard, near Mt: AHo1 12$0. month~ & gerbagt, 614--448-2381, 614$100. oocurllr dopooH,.rolorOIIOI 446-0268. · 1 eel C./I before 0 00 PM ,-;,-.,.-~-::-:c,-:--,:----, ~u r · . : ' 47 Wan.ted tO Rent ·. 3 . hp Lawn Chlal tillor, uood .e75-3l1t or 304-IM-3II01. twice, Briggo & Slrotton onglno ·0 c1 ·:f saw, $100. Hcurlty depoeh, Nflrii'ICI approved, 304·885-3050. required. Calf before 1:00 PM, A~78-13, ~ .tudded tll'ls...$25 304-675-311tor304-1915-3801; 49 For Lease ooch. 15 eu . . ft. chost dHp ,...:;._,,....,._;,......;.~~,..,.-__,- freeze. $100. 614-742-26021fter ·S ~aot~ro:' ~~· :::.W~ 2 newly bultt comm•rclll i.lnh•. pm. . hoopltol, otoro, oehool•c $3110. 1800 oq. ft. uch. HSO 1 month. AlumlriuiTi framed .oiorm wfn. ~month. Re~ Box P·1f, '%Pt. J1ckaon, Ohio. IM-288-704... dowe. Slzae: 41x41(2), 54x41(2k · RegIMer, M1 In St., Polnt 21111~860· 53x28 112(4). Doublo I 1r•n.. "' Plllllnt, WV 25550. gla••· $200 .6141992.;.5720. . 3 bedroom hou-. 304-875-3868. Beige & otf-whhe, loVI Seat &: Couch. $175. 814·245-9430.. 3 Bedroom houoo, ~ood Buck Woodburnlr:o,FiroplaC. nolghborhood, 304-e715-610 .or 51 Househ.o ld 675'53118. · . lnso~. $350. 614-44 83. Goods 3 bedroom houst, very clean, Cleveland Brawn'• Tlckllt, far good neighborhood, 304-lll'SSolo. Prtfllrrod lllling, oil 13G1 or 1pp1J ~ Uncoln Ave. ~tn~o: ~able.~lswosher. 814·256-1267 IYtninge, 4 bedroom !ann houoo with !roo ~~;. oe top. . 614-99214 2ZB9 dayo. Mel Wlt•r. 130 acrn,_OUI· Ccmcrll:• & plaetic Hptlc tankll, ullding~. $800 JFMH11.hiY plu1 18 cu. tt. chtst freezer. Exc.•llent Ron Ev1n1 Enterpri111, Jeck· depoatt. ReiMnc:• rato~ulrecl. Condhlon. 114-446-3541. son, OH 1-800-537..0528. 814-882-2381 daye. Electric cook atova. Good con· 3 pc living room ouHo, Door FOr Rent Df For Sale: 3 br Newly model TV, after 5:00 . PM, 304· dltlon. A1lrlaer•tor. Good conctl~~·a"!..ul~. ~yh :3G o.. :':;l'S-:.:156=118.=------- lion. Ono Tron bod wMh ooll 222 ....,...... ~ ,_ u springe and Inner spring mat· between 0 & 11. Automltlc wae•r and dryer, tr..., full 614·H2-6523. Four bedroom homo dopooK cF:c ~g.:l.::: do=lre:..:.:_.,...-,.,..,----~ Fl-ood tor ..lo. Cut olobl. roqulrod, no J!Oto. B14:ii4&-Z253. Dooool1 9pe. dining room oulto, 614·256-8118 or Bt4-25U458. F 1h oorlouo eolloro only. 814-446- · F l - , opln dellvorod 3 0625. um . 8 mo 11 1 · 11 kod 540 lood et4-3ll7-01 31 fii"'r'io~~~~~n.~lf,' a1U:: Dooutllul country bluo ,floral 6t~4a-&.33. ' ' couch. Hlo rulllild oklrt ond 5 For ..,, .Mkl now .Palloto 7 k e~.....- · Homoo fDr (U· ruffled plllowo. Quality mado, ooch 080 ceintroct rock 304. dHion. $300. 8141992· 6_ 10 _ ropolr). Delinquent lox property. good 71513. con ·~11 oxt ..~,. · R o - . 24 . holn. · l- I .;:~io;;;;=======.l=:::=::;;;;::;:===~ IIOt-ns-ciTII Ext. R5214. . · s· NAFU® by Bruce Beatti·e Houoo IDr S.io or Loooo, 3br, 1 112 - . 2 cor 81ri!QI, 37 Portomooilh Rood, $3101mo. Dopoolt llilqultod.l14-448-2192. , Houll . "" "'"' $2711. month · ::< •.,., ' 1200· dtpoeh. \oOIIn - liMn ~ Burdlllo Addn, 1 ~ 14 ·775-773B. Nleo Fumloho_!!, tbr, """" for . ""'· B14-44B·l1DI. . 14li'PO ~Hill .HIIIM, •lilrW rant I -ponolbi!IIY. wHh . highly funettonlna MIA mele, For WI DOWN on any , _ olngl• dollllo oolf114-441-2611. 111."!-.... tu and. tltfo to ·2 · bednMNn, tuml8hld, 1\flohor/dryor. $231 monlhly on TV· Coi;Jf111 Homo Contor Dluo dlpoolt & Ulllnoo. 1141112'·' 1-IOO.UB-57'10. . lll70. ~...,__ R~~J~~r. 8 pc. wood g.Oup $1 4.01 per Wllk. 4 pooler bodrooll!ouHo, comploto $15.20 par -•k, dinette wft:h 4 . chal."' $7.50 ,_r will!- Mogle Chol )4 cu. "ii. Rolrl ~ 1c, ' goro1or ••2' 81 por ,.., 15 · VENDINCI ROUTE: local. Groll HOME TYPISTS, PC t.IMI'I cuh inCome. High tl"llfflc ~.lodlo . •· (1) ~~~ .,.eoExttont_IW: ',~!~~-~Y. work. Will Train. .41 Houses for Rent . ..,., •. hoot, . perking, dipooH & 2 loto, omol 11o-, Rt. !554. nofllronco,6t4-446-033t. Prleo to 1111. 114·316-1!043. Twin RIV•rs Towerail'HDuslng .ar Approx, 1 ocno, wooded! lolo, tho Elderly and andleapj>od: city watoilr owner llnone na, Jor- Aportmonll now ovallobl•ront· tfco Roo ; Point PINunl, WV log for 30% of adJuotod Income. 304-372-f405or 372·2878: 200 Soeond St. or call 304-675·R .d 2 ood-" 8670. 0 •J • ""'" '~···• .•• . acres w .u building lol, ready to build on, U~alrt unfumlehld Apart· restricted, $8,900. 614-245-9585. mtnl, c1rpat1d, no ptt•, ulllltiM pold. 114-446-1637. Roulo 2 Ashton, 1 ocn loto, 3 miles oouth GallipOlis . locKa, Upllalro. Furnished, 3 rooms, bll 1 ltrtctlo Pll c ·WI tr, no " - nt, bith, ciNn, Iii', wash/dry, new tOm• with rt.v lr lrontaga 1 3Q4. cirpat1_ no pats, ref8rence, 57'6-2338, deposn 814-446-1519. · 36 Real Estate 45 ,_ 814·l~~c~~~,~-~EA~-'~""~::;::;:;:~==;;;;;~~ oonc1,13,1H. 304-e71>-1564. • · D ·~k ,_ ' .II 212 1cre lann . In Sal•m Ont bedroom •pta, for rant. Township, wooded. OWntr wiH $226 month. O.poslt required. 614-H2·2218Ifttr 8 p.m. Coll'fY contr:-ct.l14·742.a52. ::.:~~.:..::~::.:0::-:=--BUSineSS . 0 rna. ~;,-r.':!~~· r!;;_~':~~r~~~ r:~, ~~~ ·::~; f;l~~nr.ng::.· ~~;r.~~~: w-.~~il~=i~Y:;: ~~~$~ttt~~~-'46-6592, . Television Viewing $53.52/mo., 1~2 Sulek . Ao;ll $11.111/mo, 111!6 Ford plck•up F· 210 $121.Trmo. StA-446-8751. 7,. 304-675-5 215 · WJU do odd Jobs. Molvlng, cut- vice, ...,.... dea&,abta. but 1 dlol, llui ' 1101 nolom M11~ 01 ' In ~or 10 Glenna .,..,._ to thl Rhoda~~ ..•~ .._.._..-.~ ...._. Stuu.w _.,• • ,a, _.,.. ween 1:30p.nl. I 4p.m. Uon-Frl, 11t"241.al0 E.O.E. StUII/mo, gun. aoby mottr$35' ~:. Ja~ ~:=m~2l5o~= Apartm · ent 13 sate . - ~ U.M'• AUto SaJea Ann~ln.,g 1.1% Fmanclng on all v.hlct••· S:i.K~n!n ~..!.:1:"":. ~~ . for Rent . Autos tor 1185 POntloC Gnmd Prb: $1ftl.nmo., tt83 Buick A-t . Wont to do oil klndo of mechanic wark, alsa wash and waxing cars. 304-615-3086. Wanting to do· hO"uHciBanlng, hove nloroncoo. 614-446-6551.' WI b . A tNI ytlt l'n my home AITibroala 1ru, $50. par wMk. 8223• Would llko to do bobyolttlng In - ho- WHkdayo oni" Havo ;:r..:: LAYNE'S FURHIT\JAE Sofa and chllln priced from Ullto $195. Tobloo SIO ond up to 1125. Hld..a-bedl $380 to $501. Rocllnono $221 to $375. Lampo $26 lo $128. Dlnottu $108 •net '-'P to S4ts: Wood tlbl• .... wino '2H to O.kl $14.5 up to $37!. Hutcht• $400 ·& up, bUnk bedo oompllto with matt- ~ ond up to pt5. bobr bedo $110 Monro-• or bo . uprlngo lull ar twin 178, firm $88, ond ,88. Quoon 1111 $275 & Illoct ion of bedroom ouHoo, 1br, •ov• • refrigerator. fur~ . m•t•l !=lblnete, he•dboarct. $$» nlan..:i, nur l'!a.pltll, ms, aod Up to $55.90 dayt Nme IS vacant Oct. 15th.• 814-448-2117. c.. h witt\ approved c,_,L 3 mi. oul Bulovlllo Rd. Ollln 9 A.M. to 2br Apt. lofllyotto $310 lo 5 P.M. Mon, thru S.t. e111 514: 1425 por month. locllidoo oil _44B..:,.c-Oc::3::.22::..-.,---.....:·_ __ uiiiHift,. O.paoH roqulrod. 814- · c 448·7733, 614-446-4222. Bod room iulto with twin bodo, ·304.e75-2365. Apillltm·. ma. 2 blldroom-. nlc1, Co 304~75-5104. unty AppliofiCo Inc. Good :::.:_~::,:::._-=-:-.,..---::-.,- · ulld opplloncn, T.V. 1111. Ot>.on ::J '!t.~sl;~= •:::•: ·:tre...~n::~lr. ~her~~;::~~: ::.3 ':r=~~~t~ ;i~:!• :~ tho"Unl';:: ' 2br on largt private lol, ·fur· nlohod, $225 per month pluo ucurtty depo~~it I rlftrencet:, 81~2236, 61(-446·21111. 2br untv'"lthlld~ alr.cond, cabl .• oKvoonlolaubglo,, Fbooolluolr\"ol'~!~rloviHowoml: ' -Pirk, 114-44B•tll02. . 2br, lurnlohod lnollor, ·natural goa h 11t, &144f17-lll38. 1110 844B-18990H o,m, to 6627 p.m.3rd. Mon.-811. Avo. Golroloronco and do"""il. ~ 304.a&2- llpollo, · .. · 2168. Do you llko. to a avo Mol1oy? 32 Mobile Homes BEAUTIFUL APAFITMENT$ AT Chock uo. oul lor quality tum!· 54 Miscellaneous BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . turo. arid. corpoto. Mcllohon FurMerchandise · forSaljt ESTATES, 538 Jatkaon Plko n.lturo & Corpoto, Rt. 7 Nonh. from $19;1/mo. Walk to ohop & Phono 614-446-11144; Galllpollo, 12x60 trailer with 12x21 IX· movln. Call614-4;46o2568, ~OH .' Ohio. · ' ndo ~ 80 lot Clltt W" 3· inv.a c•re S.ini-Eieetric · h~HII PI ' -• • on, •· · Deiuxo, 2br, oqulppod kltchon, GOOD USED APPLIANCES bod, comploto $500. Portable largo and 2 omoll bodroomo, 2 1 c1 u w h d f"' •• 1r ••• .starag• building•, $13,000. O.ya· aun I'Y room, exc. 1oca on, no " .,., ryers; re "glrators, eommod• c... .-.. 61~..-304·773,M4t night 713-9140. polo, ooc, dop. 114-446-1817. rang11. Sklggo Applloncoe, 11454 betwoon 9-5 pm.. Upper Rlvor Rd. Daolde Stone . · 1l1tie• Creat 1974 Schult.z 14xS5, CACIEI~~etrlc Fum. efflc51ncy. . All ut_ Motel. c.. 11814-441-739..8. , Kltchiln tablt 4 ch811'8 SSO. h A • 1 .. 000 6 • • 6- pold. Shara bath.· $1351mo. 91f KHchori tabil 8 c.lialra $80. tat. s" ng -· · 1.,....4 S.conc:t Ave. 614-446-3945. , king •lze full 'wav't wattrbad 1 Kenmore , wash•r; . drylf, . exc 4672.' ' · · ·. minowad .book . Cau haaa ·cond $300. Qae kltchtn atovt 1976 12x60 Govemor. 2 Met· Fuml•btd Efficiency, $175, board, w/padt, heater, rtpalr kit. $75; R:efrklerator $75 . . Ca•h · II wfth UUI!tloo Paid, llalllpallo, 614- $175. 304-576-2BB7. . roglstar $5d: wi1B rolla tape. Hot roam, 1 a••,· com•• · 441-4411, after 7p.m, w1shtr, dryer, refrlger~~tor •nd King alzt ,...nr•aa:. box •Pring• wlra meat wrapping machin• a10V'II. . Aaking $4,5PO. 614-949- GraciOUII living. 1 and 2 bed~ ancf frlm•~ 304-675·5028 lflllr w/pllper. Anti qua c.dar chnt, 2594 between 12:D0-3:00 pm. : : : r apart~n~.. atRiv~:~: . _5:00 __ ·=="====-=--- ~:'.a75'!~,A=~~~-:k $75._ ~~ t4x70 = I - ~~rr""nt~ Aportmonteln Mlddiopa~. From PICKENS FURNITURE Ladloo Diamond Ciultor rtng. $tllti. Coll614·992·778lEOH. Now/Ueod $35011rm. 614-9112-et14, 111 =c.m$1,S"oo.a~ 2•2,;'e~. Houeehokl furnishing. 1/2 · mi. 1982 14x60 a-,......:.. 2 bedroom, Mod•m 1br, Apt. 814-44$-0390. Jarrtcho Ad~· Pt. Pltaaant, WV, RIICondltloned.Wllshlrli pryers. call 304-875 1450 GuenmtHd prompt ••rvlce for j:::lntralllr, lklrt ng. 10X12 .metal Madam, ~br apartment. 614--446-- • · all makn, modale. Thl Wa.ahlr buUdlngc$1,800. 814-992-11170. 0310. Rof~gorator, 2dr, WhHI, S85; Orjor Shoppo. 814-446-2 1144• Prlc. Recfucedt 1982 Nl011 .... fu I hed m0 bll• home 1 R•frlg•rator, . Coppl,ane, .,. h - .... 70 do bl · '7 rn s Fro.tfrH, .$125; Rtfrlgarator Stump rtiftoval, yard work, • .'own IIMIMt ...x •· u • ••· mile bilow town, · ovlrlooklng oldox-'"o, White u•· Now, S1110--• h • ~ k pondo, CA, On prtvllo rontod lot rtvor CA haot DepaoH Rof. t.. Y • - II • 01•• . me ory • In Rad~ty. 11444 . 6-1139. · ' ' ' ' ' · $250 Kenmore wiSher, $95; flrtWOQd, d8tlvarad . end 033 8 ~~~:,;.:..:...;.:.:.c::=:....=., I 61 ~:..:4...;4;_;48:....::.; ;;:·:;; _ . - - - ' - - - Whl~1 pool Woohor, Uko . Now, IIICkod. $55. 814-446--. SPECIAL Foetory to yout991, .2· N- oocop11')8 opplcotlolio for $1915; Gu RongoG.30 Inch, Hlr· DO 71 Too Goods "Y Ou re not my b . d · est· f rlen · . · . •_. ffi()fi dS. are. . Apl. Middleport, Ohio, 117 N. anyffiOJ'e... dIa Founh. 2 bodroorno, lumlohild, 18 · Wanted tO KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriabt . Household ""II _.f..,"':J4•>T · ' 51 1.8. 1990 Thursday, October for Flent 44 ~ , Mobile Homes 2br, Rt. 218. 614-258,11551. ~-~ . ·~ . )· . . , . ·. ) · .. , .~ (. .<· · RnJ~ ::~::.::~: 4=h~4. Dro~in~ lnouronco, . ' · • WV, • Our omployMI-olthlood. : ~- .:---""' ...... ,. ...... 1 ~Pir- ~ m.., reprea~iltatlve. B111 piUI com· mltslon. 3Q4..727·7885 'CIII tor Intorvlow. ' D-rv•-· w--'-... . ..-__...;~_ . . ._ Food ..,. ur,.; u Fvtt-tima . , o,.. I = · per, with - - 01 Not'Food &;.~ ,..__.,.,w.. ioilall Plikl -,.-,••,-- , . , , · ·• . .. ... - .--: -. ... .· full · 1•-- In ·my homl to 81arl In ~coli Js; January, . :IC!W. l'lfi.. . CurnnUy -opllng opptlcotlono lor lull or pon-Umo donlll 11yg1ono pooHion. Mull H Ilea 1 to pr~ctice In th1 11111 of Ohio. RHumee may bo _ , clo 048, <10 · Golllpolil r.,~2 1-L- . . . . ovoning . (_ I I iJ 104-M1·7Tl1Uill. 11214. Gpon 24 ..... .!""' ~ . 1111; ,,._.. l'.; .'\. ,.· 1 Middleport. Ohio C81Lale ::: ..... =::-:.10.t:r..r, DIP /ftiiCanllr SlpollaTaNglll · One letter.stands for another. In this sample A is us,ed for the three b's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposkophes; the length and formation of the words ar.e all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYP!OQDOTE · Ill . .lid Up COIIIIDI Tille A w.ctt A gatuy of OOIIIIdy .E T P QTHEW Z TUX PAD E algltl PAX OOIIIIdy CDIIIPI~nit.ct =-=~ YXXOG 11:•111 Cltalfa Q • ,,L f2:0D~=:7dS-. I: 0 'hit lllow Ia Ladlll flnl11owIIO~a.Clfl~llll Tow ' ' . . DLXUOWX I . - PAX HG DLXUDWX R A 0 P QT R E. -RHKKHOZ Z . RliZOEG Yeatud•v'a C..,..ott•ote: THE REASON TI-lE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR IS HARD IS BECAUSE IT IS SO CROWDED.. - KIN HUBBARD ., Cl1990 by King FeiMos 5vndlcote . Inc �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 18, 1990. Porneloy-Middlaport. Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses! Football '90! Catch .All The Excitement! ! Your Bankfo't~... -FB &Farmers Bank. Savings Company · - L:J : ,.... ~oute P.O. 8ox 620 Pomeroy, OM 45769 luppers Pla inS, OH 45783 6141'1'12-2 t 36 01416o7·316t P 0 . Bo• 339 Olhor Gomeo - Eoot Sat,~- 20- ~or Collegll • DIY. 1·A 31 • ·Norwich • Ann • LAiayi1le . . t0 24 I<Nn · • ~ &wen 22 Eas18m Michigan 21 . Ctonon 27 • Sr.lpptnlburQ . • Canland • Cllilonlia 28 U.C.LA. 27 Ed-.. 24 ""-~Slale, PA :n • c•Nornil • Cetnll.tdligan 23 Toledo 13 27 ' Mldclfobultc.. Clem eon 24 • Nonh Cnline SWt 10 U.. PA Colotldo 3t 'Kanlll 13 28 Bu .St... • Junlfl• 37 • Colotado Slllhl -gilt 26 -Mallico t4 28 MoraNn • Eall Carolina 42 Cincinnati 7 :=~v 24 • Florida 34 Akron 7 30 Sou nnecUcut 'PI_., 28 Arnlrieln tnt•natH)MI Florida Sta1a 20 'Aubum 14 • WilHam Pat-.on • !'NinO Stall 34 10 L::1.n.Baac:h State ~ ,.. 23 WlVan -~ . 30 6 "' Tnniy. CT 'Bat• ·=:Tach • Tu• 27 35 · . ' North ~Wna 13 W.t Chtltilt Stile • LOCk Ha.,., 30 • Haw01l 3t FuHenon Stall 7 W•Jtrn Maryland 21 • Franklin .. Mllthall · Houalon 41 7 • W•ttnlntt• '27 Wafi•burg • Illinois , 37 • c.. Wlllln 20 ·~~Stale 17 lnclana 27 • Minneoota Other Gomoo - Ill dwoll 10 • Adriln '· 21 Alma 'L.S.U. 21 Kentucl<y 10 28 WhNton ' Auttaria, IL !.Wyland 24 'Dulle 17 Au •tana,SO 24 • Soulh DakOta S1ate • 8a r . Miami, FL 28 Wl.lamJewell 23 'Noll& Dame 17 8alehllln-Wala.ctl 'Copllal 36 Iowa 7 a.thlny, KS • Friilndl 24 ~T Atkan... Slata t2 ' 24 Camoron Ablltne Chri11lan .• c.. Mialialippi Sial& 28 Wcwum&ith 24 ·Tulane 22 ' C...Ordia, MN 27 St. OIII • Maaoun 24 Kanaao Stille 14 • Clllnnol Cornell, lA 31 Nebraslla 38 'OidaltomaState 7 Dana 24 ' HMtingl • Dtfllonc. • Nevada-Las Vega& 22 :n Urbona Nelllda-Reno 20 ' o.. .. 30 Conclofdia. NE • Not1ham Illinois 38 Mutray Slatll 7 'Eureka 26 LRIIond ONoStall 24 ·-Purdue 13 • Ev~r~gel TaikiO ONoU. • Fenll >2 Bun•r 23 • KeniSiala 10 • Gr~nd Va~w Alhllnd 'Oidahoma 26 Iowa StaiB · 7 GUMIMII Ado!phu& 23 • Carlteon 28 Arizona Sla18 tO Hiltdlle • 91 . Joteph'l 30 lncllllnapg(ll 27 • Valparlilo 26 New MexicO SlaiB 24 • loq Wnlt1an 27 WKWlllrl.)' Penn Stata 30 • Boslon Collage 7 K.n. . w.. leyan • Onawa ' Pittsburgh 21 louisville 20 MMU.IO ' N..,Uki.·Omahl •San Jose Slate • Mlltllm ,37 40 Utah Stall 7 • Mlllouri Southern 21 g:l~lttouri • South Carolina 30 Citadel 8 ~luourl Valley 48 • Culver·Sioclnon • SoUih'n Millilllfllli 27 Memphis Slate 17 • SoUth O.kolai IJ. · MO<nln~do • Mount lon ' SoUihlm Calllom1a 23 31 Ali zona 21 Holdo'*! • M~k!ngllm 20 Ohla Non ern SW Louisiana 26 'Tulsa 21 NE WIMOWi 24 • SE Milloun • Syracuse 30 Aulgol$ 13 24 SE OldahOI'nl • • NE Oldanama ·renneaee • North OUola Stat• 20 24 St. Clouel Alabama 10 • Nontl Oelr.ota U. Nor'ltlttn Colorado 'Te~at 27 ArkaniU 2t • NW Mtalourl 28 'TeliiA&M 28 Baylor ' 14 24 .· -~ s Ok~horre Texu Ted! 24 • Rice 26 EUI c.mral Ok&ahoma 20 • WarnState: NE 23 'Utah 23 Texas-El Paso 14 ' Wi&caftlln-W..IIIWII.er 23 = ln-Stevel'll Point V.P.I. 24 • Temple 7 • Wil.nbefg . 41 EanhM1 Vrginia 40 ' Wake ForeSI 13 Oth., Gomos .- South a Southwost Wallhington 30 • Stanford 20 AIM311ft1A&M 41 • Fot1 vat~ . q..., Stat• 33 Wallhing!O!I StaiB • 31 -~StaiB Cerlttll IIIIOITll 10 • AlkM ... ·MontlceUo 30 Ouchita • Weslam Michigan 21 Stall 7 . c .. Dil·Newmln Gatdnef·w.btl WiiCIOMin 27 • Nomwes1am 24 · ca.21 Elbn 'Wyoming 'Conoo<d 31 36 Olon¥111o WeblfSiall 8 " DellaSt... 28 LMngtton llojor Collog"' • Dlv. 1-M • EMC'-• Eaatern Haw """ico All>onl, CIA. • Goao-. I<Y 21 "8ethu.cootr.rn.n Cumberland 17 • BuiiOtd 21 30 W.tern Carolina Emory I Htnry '='IMSIIIO 14 • !larr<ilo • Fordhn 31 7 • }i I, . eonC~cut 27 >2 C.ntral A1Un1a1 • J.C. Smith Daria. • Comet 10 27 Fayanwllll -...... _ .. ....... , ::::=- 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..., := "' .. .. .. .. Oel......... ·e-. -·-. ~Can~..,.. 30 24 · e....,. Wuhlnetan 555 PARI ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 • F*"""' ·=:--ham . 24 27 23 30 "l;toiJCrou 20 .~-::.. "' ·u-. 'WontMIIt. . .....- .... 40 • NICtloftl 22 28 WMUCtlt.liNII11 WIOdtelenMMee 22 ..........._. A--·'--- 8cMIIt Cltolna SIMI -.u. BWMiooourl SWT- ·-·-..... • Telu Sounwn ' V.W.I. ·v• YNI " Baum Lumber ··-.........._ ~. NDn Catdln.l A & T ,...,,-thallanOoga S.F. Austin ' Florida A I M • E•tem lllnol1 27 24 20 27 27 23 31. 27 33 36 .. 26 ao.tonu. ' ·-. .... .._..... • lllftoil . . . ~r~~t - • E11t T.rt!WUII Rloh.- CGklmbla , J""* 1Hd6ton F\M IID~Jlh" cv 7 21 10 22 a. ....... • North CafGIII\a Cerlttal 17 17 17 ~~- 'llnown • Nontl A 13 • lncliana&;t•• -~~ -.. HE Loullllna . .... Ill ' Millo 20 • W.llm 11111'1011 30 24 'Oel•are • AuatlnP•y . . . . =,... • 21 14 • Southern Arkan. . ·T..•A&I .···::r: • ·VIrgin Wl,.10n-8alem .. A.zuaa 10 . ...., 24 24 Francilco State • W•wn Wuhing~Of'l ' Wh-h W.l Virginia Stale LMO 24 g.:,. W•tGeorgl& 28 27 24 23 23 21 30 31 ' M.ahodllt, NC • • Waahlnflon & LH -Tetll "=· W•ITellu ·-ry . ' El~ h Clry • UCQhouM Central Conncllc;ut 24 31 30 27 =--· ........ u. ........ Sart · w...msta~~a ..._,_ • Morril Brvwn 23 21 - Oa:-t.ll Pacllc LP.~h•an ' 36 ,. a . "' MenlO P•k LaVerne • Santa ca.. Chico State •· Colofado .Un" 23 27 21 30 28 27 27 30 23 2;1 -· Man.St• 28 Sacrllftlrno Sllllt • llnllo~ DfetOI'I Tldl Ctaramont • Whiltiet • HarwrG HFOf'tL.ewi& Eutemg:rn L..-a Cllr Pomeroy, HEATING 10 17 - AND COOLING 17 10 7 • 23 20 20 •• 7 14 7 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION FurMCIS Air CO!Hitionws Nilllt fffld'"'y . fnwly $Gwina ·Hoot Pumps ....... in Mak• 17 .• ...• 21 17 10 10 13 I 7 13 21 Quarts of Oil. GM Cara Only. $169. 5 500 EAST MAIN Expires 10-31·90 POMEIOY, OJIJO Family Resta_u rant 10 10 20 10 992-5432 ,. 17 14 12 I'OM~OY, 13 12 13 17 13 21 14 10 17 . 10 ONLY$3 49 . DAIRY VALLEY ' SOFT DRINKS • FRIES- SANDWICHES:. Weekly s.ecials At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' Pomeroy, Oh~o . 461 S. Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 . . PAT KILL A~ PLY~~~:~~~DGE , ... , 8t11lera hive - n I of lilt 8 mntlnga va. 49~r~. Pitt no longer punchl-. -rlng38 polntlegelnat Chergera 2 wMka ego. I. F. I!Mn't lhone '89 brftllence, but enuf to win. 399 S. Third CHRYSLER MOTORS Middleport, Oho **SEAmE ........................... 30 KANSAS CITY ...................... 23 First frost expected in Ohio this evening · ~y Unl&ed Press lnterJiatlonal The second half of a one·two stonn punch will bit Ohio Friday nlgbt, wltb frost expected over nearly all the state. Thursday night, tbe stonn front rolled through the state, brln(lng with It 60 mph winds that downed power lines and Uttered the streets of .Cleveland with thousands of pieces of debris. Friday morning, temperatures ranged from the 30s In the southwest corner of the state, wbere skies had cleared, ·to the 40s In the northeast. Lake Erie was still feeling the effects of the stonn, with 12· to 15-foot waves poundlna the shoreline from Conneaut to Toledo. The frost warning was posted for nell'ly the entire state, with the llkeshore counties the only &reliS expected to escape the first sub- freezing temperatures at the seuon. • • Bengel .. ' PAT HILL FORD **SAN FRANCISC0 .............. 28 PITTSBURGH ....................... 17 915-3301 JIM PETRO TO SPEAK - Bepabllcan auditor of atate· candidate Jim Petro will be the keyuote speaker at tbe Melp Co1111Q- Republican pii'Q- fall rally on Tuesday. Petro Is pictured bere, rigbt, with Meigs County Republican party cbalnnan, George Collins. The rally will begin at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Annex In Middleport. { ADOLPH'S 992-2556 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '''·6491 A ridge of high pressure just to the west of Ohio Friday morning was clearing out the clouds over tbe weatern sections of the state. Most of Oblo was expected to be under sunny llkles this afternoon. The exception was to be In the norlbeast. Cool and brisk northw111 winds were to produce lake etfec!t clouda end • few abowers poulb!Y mixed with sleet or anow In tbe lltper terrain of tbe narlbell t c:ountle1 before noon. j ~- . •. , . · ,!;:J . _ ' As the high buUds across the slnte, however ,It was to diminish the windl back toward tbe west, thus cutting off the lake elfect. Highs Friday were to range from the upper .Os In the northeast to the mid-50s In the south. The clear skies and light winds will allow for maximum radla· tlonal cooling o~erntgh1. The mercury will fall Into the 30- to 35-degree range. Strong cold air drainage through some of the valleys and low-lying areas may cause some readings to fall into the mld·20s. A! a result, the erowtng season will come to an end for some of the cold-sensitive plants. Readings may Increase to near 60 In the northeast to the mid-60s In the south Saturday, under mostly sunny skies. Delays In harvest1111 of corn and soybean~ may continue through the weekend over much of the stale. Drying potential wu to be limited Frida)' because of w-et field condiUona. The dry weatber may be short-. lived as showera could develop again on Sunday with a cold front. Ukewlse, si!edlng of winter wheat and \'grasses may be stalled Into next week over mucb of the state; Dry weather mey retiD'D on Monday and 'l'ullday In Ohio, but cooler temperature~ Continued on paae 7 ~~ ' .. I Route 124, wblch extends from was required lor tbe enUre Route 33, two miles north of the project. . VIllage of Pomeroy at RockspThe envlronme~ttal Impact rings to the Ohio River bridge statement had to b!! submltleJ! 10 crossing at RavensWood, W.Va. .tile Federal Highway Adn\11!111·Total cost of the project will tratlon for their review, whlcb, total some $148 million. according to Leach, bas now been completed. "This Is the fourth meeting beld pn the project In an attempt to Inform the public of what's Leach Indicated that officials happening with the project," from ODOT will bave exblblts of Leach said. . the proposed project on band to Leach also said that there has take questions or comments been some delay In the schedul- from the public. Anyone wlsblng Ing of this latest meeting due to to send a written statement or tbe required ' historical and ar- comment may do so by contactcheological studies, a5 well as th~ . Ing Leach at P.O. Box · 658, hazardous waste study wblch Musklngum Dr., Marietta, 45750. ·Gallia .County man is bound ·; over ,to gr(lnd jury on charge By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff The man accused of killing a young GaiUpolls girl will now be tried before a jury after a local judge fou~ probable cause Thursday to ~~tique with, the nature of what William Mathias In the that day's Issue of the allegedly did to Stacey Lucas. GalllpoHs Dally Tribune as the "It's not right . I meah, he his gltl he had killed. · my brother, but tbe girl didn't "He (William Matblas) have a chance at life. She was pointed at the picture and said only 12 years old," . Robe~t . ·:rnat was.her'.- ~ Robert Matblas Mathias said. said.· • Raymond Matb'llls then ·William · Mathias' attorney; called the pollee at 3 a.m. Friday, Cbarles Knight, cross-examined Oct. 12, Robert Mathias stated, Robert Mathias and asked wby and told them about what had he or Ills father did not call the · happened'. pollee when William had told Gallla County Coroner Dr. them about the Incident. Edward Berklch was awnmonec1 ''We didn't think It was true. U by the Gallla County Sheriff's It was going to be true, It would Department to the site where the show up In the paper that the girl partially-clothed body was found was missing," Robert Mathias on Oct.l2. Berklch, a witness for said . the prosecution, l£3tlfled under Robert Mathias later stated cross examination that the head that on Oct. 11, William Mathias of the body be saw had · been pointed out Stacey Lucas' picture Continued on page 7 The Meigs County Republican · c~lllpolls Municipal Court Party will meet for their Fall Rally Judge Joseph Clltn bound over in Middlepon at 1he American William Mathias, 23, ot Ga!UpoLegion Annex 011 Tuesday !light, Its, to the Galtla County jury on Accolding 10 Meigs Coun1y 0~ count of aggravated mui'der Republiclll P.t)' Olai!'ID8!! Geeqp: alter'- hearhtg 1w11 bours of Collins, a social hour will be held tesUmony from three witnesses. from 6 p.m. to 1 p.m., followed by . A packed courtroom beard dinner and speeches at 1 p.m. chilling statements about how Several of the district's candidales, Mathias left l2·year-old Slacey as well as all local candidates are Lucas to die In an abandoned expected to be present strip mine after he allegedly The dinner and rally are free 10 stabbed her tbree times with a the public, according 10 Collins. screwdriver on Oct. 6. ''This is our way saying Robert E. Mathias, 21, ' of 'thanks' to everyone who has been Gallipolis, testified against his workin¥ hard 10 insure ll brother William, stating that Republican vic10ry on Novemb\lr 6, William blmself had brought up and to give people one lasl chance the Incident on Oct. 7. to hear from and about our can· "He was telling us (Robert and didates,"Collinssaid. bls father, Raymond Mathias) .DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- State point to a " whole litany of The feat!ft'ed speaker will be lim about the 12-year·old girl that Auditor Thomas Ferguson ac- corrupt activities that goes on In Pelro, lhe Republican candidate for was missing," Robert Mathias cused his Republican challenger, that office. " · Auditor of State. told Gallla County Prosecuting . James Petro, of being "twoAsked why be has declined to "We are rorwnate and pleased to Attorney Brent Saunders Thurs- faced" and running a "dlr1y take a lie detector test In the liave Jim as our speaker," Collins day. "He told us he had picked campaign'~ In one offlve debates matter, Ferguson said, "I don't said. her up at the pool ball (on Oct..6), Involving candidates for state-· think my name needscleartngon Petro is currently serving in 1he and tbat they had stopped at wide offices. this." Ohio House or Represenwives McDonald's to get something to The half-hour debates were " We emphatically deny all from the Sixlh Disbict in western eat. Then they went up .to the taped Thursday for airing on charges," Ferguson added. "Jim Cuyahoga County, being first clel;Addison strip mines, and he had public television stations across says she can't balance her own led in 1980. He began his political Intercourse with the girl. · the state beginning this weekend. checking account. I say sbe has c.eer as an assistanl to lhc Mayor ' 'She wanted him to take her to Ferguson and Petro clashed on more. of an accounting and• of Cleveland in 1971, followed by the pollee station because he had tbe Issue of taking campaign auditing background than Jim . his election to lhc City Council and bui'i her, and she was going to contributions from employees, a Petro does." • · later, Law Director in his turn blm ln. He got scared and he practice Petro vowed to stop If Democratic Secretary of State · hometown of Rocky River. stabbed her wi.tb a screwdriver · elected. The auditor said Petro Sherrod Brown focused on bls Petro is a native ol Brooklyn, In the neck, the chest and the was "two-faced"onthelssueand accompHshments over the past Ohio; a ~nate of Dennison eye, " Robert Mathias said. accused blm of running a nega- eight years In office during his University m GranviUe; and earned After William bad stabbed her, live campaign. debate witb Republican chalhs law degree from Case Western Robert testified, William had Petro also brought U:p sexual Ienger Robert Taft 11. Reserve University in Cleveland. staled be dragged the body down Impropriety charges that have . Brown said his efforts to He and his wife, Nancy, a among some rocks, put the girl's been leveled against Ferguson Improve voter registration and graphic designer, reside in Rocky head between two rocks and by a former employee of the modernize other aspects oi bls ·River wilh their two children, Cory covered her with leaves. auditor's office. job, such as corporation records. and John. ' 'Then he started walking back Elisa beth Tschantz has He said computerizatiOn of 85· . Collins said that no tickets are to his car, found her shoes and charged that Ferguson forced percent of his office has helPed required for lhc rally and dinner. threw them," Robert Mathias her to have sex with him on bring In $17 million In fees for the "We just want ~le to show up said, "He beard Mr moaning, but numerous occasions and made state treasury. and have a good time; we'll have be got In his car and left." her collect political contributions But Taft criticized Brown for lots of good Food, some great Robert Mathias stated he bad lor him from his employees. falling to computerize campaign . speakers, and an evening good ·come to testify against bls Petro said he has never met finance records . fellowship,MCollins said. brother because of the appalling Tschantz but her allegations . Continued on page 7 or ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT 8 10 21 10 7 13 14 Olanta heve won 8 of leat 1 0 VWIUI Clrdl, Including decllive 311-7 win In '89, NY de· fwnn coming up with 5 11ekl. 4 Interceptions. 2 fumble recoveries. NY won - n d geme 20-13. · · Qlloonler Ellnon thrww thi'IITD , _.. In 21·14 win over lrownaln Mandey niter l i l t - - · thin threw jg, two more In -ond, 1 21-0 whltewuhlng. Clncy wlna ageln: OIUO "TUESDAY NIOHT SPECIAL 8 **NEW YORK GIANTS .......... 30 PHOENIX ............................. 1 0 CHESTD, OliO TueQdav'-,J . ; CROWS ..• L.A. RAIDERS ...................... 28 **SAN DIEGO ...................... 10 ••wASHINGTON ...... .-........... 27 PHILADELPHIA ..................... 17 Th- bitter rtw• played !MJ.OPPOIIIt•type gem.. lilt fill, ·eeg... belting Rldeklnaln •hollt·out 42·17. Phllly -ring thrM 4th quertlr TDe. -..,.lngton - n aecond 1 0-3. (Mon.) CINCINNATI .............. 33 ..CLEVELAND ...................... 23 rally set I l 992-2174 7 21 21 7 7 21 1. 22 13 Teema apllt In meeting In '89. Reldera d11troylng Chergera In n11on open lit' 40-14. S. D. upaet L.A. with 2nd helf relly In •cond 14-12 efter Reldera hed taken 12-0 leed. Ridenour Supply GOp fall I I ~------------~-------~ ·~ · Sanltl have wOn leatthl'll gemea with Qllera, '81, '84, '87,1eecl-lee 3·2. N-lther lit· tlng NFL on flnl.' though In 1110n opener, N.O. led 49era until lelt nine aeconda. Lilt -•on - • flrat Yllr Chllfl ewept aerln with Seehewklelnoe1881, beetlng them 20·18. 20.1 0. Chief R8 Chrletien Okoyelecl K.C. lltt8ak, rusl!lng fortotll of 282 ysrda. **TAMPA BAY .........•...•........ 21 DALLAS .................. ~ ... .-..•..... 20 In Dellee iwO Wilks ego, I ucs tried for flrwt wl" In their !llltory ov.r Cowboya, but Dell• oeme beak from 1 0-7 deflolt to win 14-10 for 7th ltl'llght victory ovw Tempa lay. · . . · Deparlment on tbe llecond Door of the Meigs Multipurpose Building. for lhelr sholl. Cost Is $2•. Here, Hobar1 Newell l'l!Celves his shot from · Nonna Torres, R.N., assisted by VIrginia Burdette, retired Senior Citizens vohmteer program worker. County Health Department Clinic beld at the Sealor Citizens Center. Yesterday's clinic was fin& of three whlcb have been scbeduled for today and M:ooday from 9 a.m. to noon aud 1 to 4 p.m., Tbe reaeral public cau repoi-t to tbe Healtb OIL CHANGE SPECIAL • **HOUSTON ..................... : ... 24 NEW ORLEANS ............. :....... 23 882-2136. RECEIVE FLlJ SHOTS- More than 800 Senior .CIIbe01 received flu shols atlhe Thursday Meigs r------•-.COUPON------~-, I -I 1 1 Includes Up To 6 . Firat of thl'll r011d gemea for Broncoa. Coltlehut down by Denvlll'ln matcli'up lilt fell, RB Eric Dlck-n being held to 35 yardlln 13 cerrlee. lroncoa wlnnlng14.3. Denver ... MEMRERFDIC ISECOND STRUT JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET MoiOfl, W.Va . ~~ - Ploa>ant, W. Vo.Now Haw.., W. SUJI&r Efficiency 22 13 21 14 6 ' Leach stated, "The proposal Includes a 20 mUe section of State • ~!!!---....5 SMITHNELSON MOTORS, INC. ' DENVER .............................. 20 **INDIANAPOLIS ................. 17 ·1il llM... Heat Pump XL1200 10 13 7 20 21 10 21 15 Billa rolled over Jete In ntcent Monday nltltl' 30-7, RB Thurman Thom11 rambling for 214 yerdaln 18 cerr111, - n d hlgh11t ruahlng totelln Monday nlte hlatory. Bllngeln. Bank nector.•• 20 In -•on opener Dolphin• bet Peta 27-24, buttrlecltoglvegemnwey. 08 Den Merino threw 3 lnte101ptlona, N.E. led eerty 21·1. Mlemlecorecl winning TD In lilt 2 mlnut11. Peoples A public Involvement meeting on the subject of tbe Ravenswood Bridge connector project will be held Tuesday,Oct. 30at7p.m,.at the Meigs County Senior Cl ttzens Cenier In Pomeroy. . According to Joe Leach, the deputy director of tbe Ohio Department of Transportation, the purpose of tbe meeting Is to receive public Input regarding proposals to upgrade a portion of State Route 124, known locally as the "Ravenswood Bridge Con- Ohio WARNER (Sun.) **BUFFALO ................ 27 . NEW YORK JETS ........ ;........ 20 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ANDERSON'S 7 14 7 7 (Thurs.) **MIAMI .................. 31 NEW ENGLAND ................... 10 985-3301 or 915-3303 · ' 20 .."' • ,.,.,......... .,In Public hearing for Ravensw · bridge project set Oct. 30 II !> 992-3671 e 2 Seationo, 1 6 P - 211 Cento A Muhlmadlo htc. New~ DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, ,flfJJPI• W~ have the , ...t Serta you want ff~ in the size you nHd at a price you'll like. • 13 13 10 21 7 21 17 • Cai-Da'rio Chadron ·uNor1hrld0e 7 13 7 14 .., Olher Gomao -Far Waot • Cail«Ahtran Cal· POly' 21 23 23 13 20 21 7 12 10 II State 13 ··- 6 1• 7 36 Wing•• 20 20 13 I .... ,. FOR .THURS.,' SUN. and MON., OCTOBER 18, 21, 22 CHESTER, OHIO 675- 1121 .-..on Slate • Prlraton l::v..- 7 23 28 . 0..- • Centrll FIDdda Ja'' rw .. State • Lenoii ·AhJ'M 20 .. 31 NorthlmkMI -l.. ,.,,,.u.s.a.. ---.. " =.,.. , "7 - .. 23 •• ...... ."""'"" .... >2 >2 22 7 24 27 ·-= ....,.,_ . .,.,_,...,.. Wheel Horse Power Works !'or You . - :=ppl .. VALLEY LUMBER -=·&, "' "' .........., Queen 773-5514 "' . ."'r,:rr . ...... Dairq Low In mid SO. toal(llt. Frost. SuDDy Saturd1J. mrfi aear81i. • .., Ill~,, . J,,."' I . . ·=·NY 111 East Second Street Pomeroy,· Ohio 992·2342 p age 3 For All Your Prescription and . Sundry 1'-leeds See Us" THE BOB HARMON FORECAST DOWNING C S MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Canis: Q·H, J..C, 9-D, 8-S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7 992-2057 698 WEST MAIN POMEROY, -OHIO . Pick·3: 214 Piek-4: 1662 253 NORTH SECOND ' LENOEJt 211 west Second-St1ee1 Lott~ry ·~·· 992-6669 -. ~ . Member F.DJ.C. • Prescription Shop . Ohio Dolphins top Patriots 17-10 in NFL battle· Candidates face off in Thursday debates or ~~===---~~~~==~~~~~~~ DELTA QVBBN CRtiiiiB BY - fte Delta Qlleen Pllwd br rom_, on a bl•terr 111141 cold n.~~~~a,r atternoaa. Despite tile r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 1990