http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d37c83d2762e3eef4dde0ae7e21fc9f5.pdf 9d314f2640376a67b79712c867d7ca7d PDF Text Text Wednesday, Septanbar 13, 19~ Reds Jose 8-7 tllt in 13 ·innings DOUBLE COUPONS Alt WEEK We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Ohio Lottery Pick-3 · 229 Pick4 2528 Super Lotto 4-7-9-21-25-33 Kicker 702248 Page 5 • THRU SEPT. 16 8 AM-10 PM' . 298 SECOND ST · POMEROY, OH; PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 10 THRU SAT., SEPT. 16 Vol,40. No.91 M , Pomeroy-Middleport, •Thil total value of &lie double coupon may not exceed $1 .00 , • only. ., •The total value of the dou- ble manufacturer'I COU· pon cannot exceed the purcha18 price of the item. Money will not be refunded. $1.19 Chuck Roast •••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS. Chuck Roast •••••L:-•• $169 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ . 99 Round Steak •••••L:-•• · 1 LB. eThis Qffer does not apply to Pow.e ll's Super Velu Coupons, free coupc)n8>· • or any ~ompetitor'a coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by lew. •Offer is good only product on . ·hand. NoRainchecks. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $499 · s t· . k Rib ea ••••••••••••• LB. CORN KING- 6.to 8 LB. AVG. Boneless Ham •••L!.•• $1 79 ' •There is a limit · of coupons you may deem. ~iiiM'ENGRAVED r~t­ ' ' . MARKER -The names ul these Meigs County l)len who gave their lives in VIetnam are engraved on a memorial marker In front' of the American Legion Annex In Mldllleport, never 'to be forgotten. President George Bush has decl'ired Sept. u alitlo~ POW-MIA Recognition Day. . ON AT COURmOU!!E - In Vlelaam Veteran Dwight McDaniel, of tile Albany area, presented the Meigs County Commissioners with this POW·MIA flag. The flag has Down at the courthouse In Pomeroy every day since. The county·'s civil war monument Is also shOWn In the picture. S.AVE 12 OZ. PKG. $7.50 HOMEMADE Sausage •.•••••••.••L!.•• ·THE PURCHASE OF YOUI THANKSGIVING . TURKEY WITH OUR TUBEY ' . YALU 'CARD Leg Quarters ••••l!-••• w• $ 99 , Potatoes •••••••~::~:::. 1 · U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET • FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $J59 GALLON NEW COUNTRY Bounty Towels ••••• Yogurt ••• ~......~~;•• 4/S] FREEZER QUEEN • oz. D TV 1nners •••••••••••• 7.5-10 SUNSHINE BITE-SIZE Dog Food ••••••••••••• • Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 20 LB. BAG 7.4-1.1 • MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz. COFFEE • $4 99 limit 1 Per Customer !leoti Onlr AI Powoll's Supermorktt Geod Sun. !tpt. 10. ·~ru. Sat., S.•· 16 - oz. BEnY ClOCKER CAKE MIXES .FLOUR 5 LB. 99< 5/Sl 69<11.5 oz. •One apece w• be valideted with the pun:hae NCh of *16.00 or moree•cludlllg beer, wine and tobacco producto. the firat two w ..... are FREE: no nun~mum · purchase. Only one spice mey' be valldeted eacll week, no makeups. · •Only one Turkey Certlficele per family . · ~ •All tw..ve apec:a must be properly validated before a Turkey Certificate wHI , be honored. •Certlflcet• can only be redeemed on the purch81e of a turkey. No cash refunds wll bemlde. •Turkey Certificat• wHI be honored Novembef 20-23. 1989. No redemptions aft• this date. •The week of Oct. ' 9 ·we ask thlt you -bring In your card • and exch.,ge it for a n- ' card (for our inventory purpoaasj. ·The Meigs County Commis- · study by the county engineer. stoners accepted bids !or twa new The accepted bids will probably dump trucks for the · Mejgs be announced at next WednesCounty HighWay Department day's meeting . when they· met Wednesday in Sheriff James Soulsby met regular session. with the 'com missioners to dis- · Bids were submitted by Pat cuss the need lor a new cr'uiser .Hili Ford, Middleport , and Gib- for his . department. Souls by son Inc . . o! Athens. submitted a list of cars presently Pat Hill Ford entered bids of in service. All bu I one of the cars $30,388 on each truck. presently in service have miGibson Inc . submitted !our leage exceeding 100,000 miles. separate bids !or the two trucks. The co mmissioners agreed to listing different available options advertise lor bids !or a new ·with each bid. Gibson's bids were cruiser . $37,211.38; . $29,493. 07; $35,419.38 · The sheriff also clarified deand $27,700.07. · tails of a recent a uto accident Specifications which were afii· involving a cruiser. The sheriff vertised for each truck were reported that pne of his deputies identicaL was drivi ng !rpm Pomeroy to · Only orie bid , $13,395 from Pat Middleport , when he was blinded Hill Ford , was received on a new by l~hts and went of! the road, pickup trlick which was adver - striking a pole in front of the tised for the highway Excelsior station on East Main · department. St. The accident wa·s investiAll bids were tabled !or further Continued on page 8 "'" ~" \~:~g..Sept..l5,Y.rlday, @.s, NatiQnal POW-MIA ~ecQgnltion Day. Let.me simply stateihepolicy . Many Meigs Countians may of this· new administration. The not be aware that Friday is fullest · possible accounting re- Natiana'l Pow:MIA Recognition mains -a matter of highest na- Day . but Pomeroy reslden.t Ed tional priority. We will do every- Cozart is well aware and wants thing• a government' can ·do to other Meigs Countians to take a recover the missing, and If we moment on Friday to remember discover proof of captivity, we that Americans, both dead and will take act ian to bring our men alive, may still be held in home. And so long as you must Southeast Asia. live" without knowing the fate of Cozart is closely tied to the ·your loved. ones. the United · POWMIA movement in the Uni· States willlilslst. in the name of ted Sta,tes. He helped organize a humanity, that the governments Meigs County Chapter of the of Indochina give the fullest national Vietnam Vets Motorcypossible accounting," pledged cle Club. which was organized as President George Bush in regard a show of support to bring all to the highly e motional Issue of POW's and MIA's home. Prisoners of War and Missing In In April, he was In Washington Action. D.C .. visiting with the D.C. The president s ubsequently Chapter of the Vietnam Vets signed a proelamatlon establish- Motorcycle Club. His brother. 10WIDS . CHICKEN 25 Cents Inc. New Friday is National POW~MIA Day; local observance sought SUPRIOR Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• A Dump truck bids accepted . . by. CODUDISSIOD •Onhi one manufacturer's coupon per it•!"'· CHOICE 2 Sections, 16 Pag.es Ohio, Thursday, September 14, 1989 ,•Any manufacturer's coupon gree1&r then ~1 C ~I . be redeemed at f!IC8 value U.S.D.A~ .I Low near 65 tonight. Chance of rain 88 percent. Friday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 88 percent. NOT TO BE FORGOTI'EN - A close up view of·, remember that not everypne who served the United States In the Vlet11am War has been · accounled lor. the POW·MIA logo Ill all It takes to make you Mason County 4-Iane highway hearing scheduled Sept. 26 · By CHUCK MASON OVPStaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. __: Just like the Mason County Fair and lh~ outdoor high school band coocerts, you had better bring a lawn chair to !he Tuesday, SepL 26 hearing on a possible four-lane highway. · If not, you may not gel a seat. The hearing .is set for !he West Virginia Army National Guard Ar· mory at Camp Conley beginning at 7 p.m. It is !he second public hearing held by !he West Virginia Dejlarunent of Highways concerning !he foW'·Iane highway. State officials .l!l'e expected 10 announ~e which cOJTidor has been selected m a $ZOO 000 federal! y-funded feasibility ;tudy. ~ local DeWS brieJ.S l b l ide D F atrO prO es UnUSUQ OCC nt An unusual accident 'was reported Wednesday In Meigs County on SR. 124 about two ·miles west of' SR .. 7, by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ,. Troopers say Nicholas J. McKnight. 21, Middleport, was . headed west in his 1971 Chevrolet Silverado with Eric Priddy, 20. Rt. 1, Middleport, In the back holding a gate: A gust of wind . caught the gate, blowing both Priddy and the gate out of the truck onto the highway. Priddy suffered minor visible lnjurJes and was taken to _ veterans Memorial Hospital by the G<tiHa County Emergency Medical Services. Anotlier accident occurred at 9 p.m. Wednesday on SR. 124 Involving 'a 1988 Thomas bus driven by Dorothy J. Plumley. 43, Rt. l, Scottown. . Troopers said the bus, owned by the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, met an unidentified vehicle which was left of center. and Plumley went off the road to avoid a collision. No one was Injured. The only damage to the !Ius was ag outside mirror wl)lch clipped a utility pole. The patrol said .II ,has no exact loeatlon of. the accident. · (CoM..... oa Pare I) • r-:----- -1.- ~kie Stein, Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce prest· dent, 10ld !he ,chamber board Tuesday afternoon !hat officmls 1!1 the armory have chairs for 250 to 300 people ..inside the ne~ly renovated facility, but !he capacity is 500 people. "Fi~e ~undrc:d people may tum out, Stem sa1d she was told by a spokesman for the state Departinent of Highways. "We encowa11e people to bring -wes, a •• Vlet11am v~eranr ~·· a n;'ember of the D.C. Chapter . Cozart has been to Washington D.C. many times, and eac h time. visits the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. This time, says Cozart, " while looking at the thousands of names on the wall. one in particular caughl my eye. The name was Robert Cozart , on Panel·232-West. Line 24. The only Cozart out of 57,000 names on the wall. " I) was only natura l ihat .Cozart would wonder If this Robert Cozart might possibly be a distant relalive, so he did some checking. "I found his name in the register book and lear ned he was born in 1947 a nd was a major In the U.S. Army. He was listed as Continued on page 8 Commander Epling begins national American Legion duties on Friday The thought .of what lies ahead "Each and every person in the OVP StaiT humbles Epling. It was a thought American Legion owns a piece of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. that dominated prior to his election my red cap," he said, adding, The long, long journey is over. last week in Baltimore. ·"They elected me." Mason Cmmty Circuit Clerk "The night before, I remember Epling knows his near two-year Miles Epling is now the national thinking, I want to do Point quest for national .commander, a commander of !he three-million· Pleasant proud, Mason County dream born at !he first American member saong American Legion, proud and West Vli'gini!l proud. I'm · Legion national convention he at· but he doesn't let the title get in !he still a blue cap legionnaire. I know tended, nurtured by 20 years' in scrway of his friends, his feelings, or where I came from ." vice to the organization, made his work for veterans of aU wars As national commander, Epling difficult by· !he fight he has every that lies ahead in Indianapolis and is privileged 10 wear !he red cwof day as a bilateral amputee, is Washington.· · the American Legion. It's a cap !hat shared by many. for many have In a way, it all hasn't sunk in yet doesn't sit on a swelled heacl. · Continued on page 16 By CHUCK MASON me~~1eps::a;~ng is expected 10 be followed with a third public hearing in October, or about three weeks after !he Tuesday evening session: · . Officials ~id Tuesday at the chamber board meeting that the ex.· act fD!Ite of the four-lane road is expected to he announced during the first pan of JanWiry. Thme are several COJTidors unclet consideration, . including routes from Kenna to Point Pleasant, opeaing up Jackson County; .Point Pleasant 10 Milton; and Point Pleasant to Hwricane. Spec:ulation has run rampant in the county that stale officials 111e thinking about expanding the exillin& two-lane road alon& Route 35..TbeR has also been some input from officials in Cabell County . who would lite to see a four-lane IOid added lhme. Mason County is !he only county (Coauaued on Paae 8) I j NAlr!Oi\IAJ. LEGION COMMANDER- Miles Epllllg, (center), Pobtt Pleuut, WUIIWora In u • aa&lonal ~mmudf!l' of the Amerlcu ~.!!lion In BaiUmore, Md., 1aa,t week. ., �Thursday, September 14, 1989 • Commentary The Daily , Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ,..,...._,._~ •....,.=.~ q,v ROBERT L,. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/C<)nlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ohould be lesslhan300 words lone. AU letlers are subJeet to edit IDe and must be slped with name, address and lelepbone number. N'o unslped letters wW be publis bed. Leiters should be Ia cood lute, addressiDJ[ ....... not penoaali· u.... What's next in drug war? Dogfights over Caribbean? By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor . WASHINGTON- Drug czar William Bennett wants Congress to permit airborne agents to shoot down planes suspected of narcotoics trafficking. That Idea Is by far the drug war's dopiest. The harebrained scheme wa& cooked up by Sen. Mitch McConnell, who offered It as a last-minute amendment to the Defense Department appropriations bill. The Kentucky Republican's measure w0 uld (\uthorize flythgagents of the Coast Guard, Drug Enforcement Administration and Customs Service to blast from the skies civil aircraft whose pilots Ignore warnings to land. · The misidentification and subsequent downing of , an Iranian airliner by a U.S. warship tn the Persian GuH should remind us of the horrendous price of a misjudgment. Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner told Bennett the amendment was a dangerously dumb Idea. But Bennett loved it anyway. He told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Friday that being able to shoot down planes would be good for the agents' morale. Bennett complained that agents now must watch helplessly as the traffickers ignore their radio and hand signals to land. The drug czar got so steamed up he jumbled his syntax as he described to the senators how the trafficking pilots sometimes insult the agents by flipping them the bird. "Our people. our good people; are out there doing their mission. and , a guy flying by in a plane and giving them a most emphatic and unambiguous hand signal, a finger signal, and going merrily on their way, dropping their polson In the United States." Such lawlessness is enough to prompt in the righteously Indignant visions of dogfights over the Caribbean in which brave narcs shoot down the murderous trafrtckers In flames. f\ut even a Senate hearing room Is part of the real world. So it was left to John Baker, president of the 295,000-member Aircraft Owners and Pilot's Association, to correctly label the amendment "absurd ~nd irresponsible. " Baker told the committee that ·'taking the war against drugs into the skies will endanger the lives of Innocent people. The chance for error is too great , making it highly probable that innocent people will be put at risk." . , The sheer madness of the proposal ·evidently stunned Donal(l Engen, a former administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration. ''Great. Jumping Jehosaphat! ·' Engen exclaimed in an article he wrote for The Washington Post'on the amendment. What is this country coming to, he asked rhetorically, when a drug· agent "can declare virtual war on any civil airplane that flies openly through our skies?" John McCain, the Arizona Republican, and Sen. John Glenn. the Ohio Democrat. who have flown warplanes in combat. were among those senators who tried to scrap the amendment. But the motion to kill it failed in a 45-55 vote. So the defense authorization bill, including the offending amendment, will become law unless cooler heads prevail in conference between 'the House and Senaie. Don'.t bet on 11. It's difficult these days for lawmakers to oppose any legislation billed as an anti-drug measure. It's tempting to poke 'fun at this truly silly amendment. But If It were to become law , the result could be tragedy. For this reason, when Presi· dent Bush unveiled his national drug control strategy last week, he made theuse of Illegal drugs the centerpiece of his pro'posat: For those drug users who would like to break their addiction the President proposed an expansion of current drug abuse treatment programs and a beiter targeting of those programs to Improve their effectivenes. However, for those drug users who refuse to give up their deadly habit, the criminal justice system to prosecute and punish drug users. l.Jnder this plan. the federal government would provide funds to enlarge law enforcement agen· ctes, enhance prosecu lion efforts and increase the capacity of our penal Institutions. The federal, government would also ail! the states . In the development of J anything, there should have been many more such Incidents, given widely available evidence that public education is falling our children and that students tn Asia and Europe have leapt ahead of our kids In science, math, geog,raphy and other critical subjects. Sadly, most parents would be no more think of challenging the performance of public schools than they'd talk back to the pope. They defer to educati(\Jial "experts" with bovine docility. Nowhere In People ,for the American Way's 76-page report Is any attempt made to assess separately the various parental challenges. They are simply assumed to be Intrinsically outrageous, all thrown In the same 1I . KALININ,U.S.S.R. - In a· problems. but the words came textile factory here, the ·star out as he stood under a huge employees get their pictures painting of Lenin, the man who posted ,on the bulletin board. declared that the Soivtet Union None of them are smiling. would be a " workers' paradise." · Why shOuld they? With peresThe average wage at the troika, Mikhail Gorvachev promfactory Is 220 rubl\!5 a month. At Ised them, and every other the official rate of exchange, laborer In the Soviet Union, that that's about $350. But the blackhe would get government off market rate, .a more 'accurate their backs. The effect of the Indicator of buying power. would announcement was electrifying. put It at $22 a month. Soviet The workers figured there would walters and other service be no more ridiculous marching workers are fond of explaining their surliness by saying "They orders from Incompetent central pretend to pay us, and we pretend planners In Moscow and no more to work." monthly quotas that resulted In a rush at the end of he month to The text factory workers all produce even shoddier goods get the same number of vacailon than usual. There would be good days, 18, and under perestroika wages, fair benefits and better . they may get token bonuses for working conditions. better work. But mostly, they get The laborers in this city on the their pictures on the bulletin Volga River told us that it didn't board. That's nice, built doesn't happen. They haven't given up put borscht on the table hope, but they are jaded enough Factories In the Soviet Union to see that jury-rigglngcapitallsl are chronically over-staffed. working conditions onto a social· Their chief purpose is not to 1st system Isn't working. Here, make money, but to fill employthey compare the attempt to ment quotas under a system that passing a law that, says all cars promises jobs for everyone. "We must drive on the left side of the have unemployment here," one road, but during a transitional worker joked. "It's called a · period on! half the cars will make salary." the switch. Nlcolskl said the major change Vladimir Nlcolskl, the deputy under perestroika has been in general manager of the 130-yellr· planning. Instead of taking old textile factory In Kalin in, had orders from Moscow, the factory not intended to tell us about his writes Its own plans. Of course, It Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta then as to submit those plans to Ambassador to the United States Moscow for approval, anq Nt· Victor Mosquera was warned colskl says he has to go along that the Medellin cocaine cartel with the changes. "we still may strike in Washington, D.C., depend on our means of producwith a spectacular assassination tion from the ministry," he said. to prove Its power. The cartel In other words, the ministry over blames the United States for the textiles supplies all the materials recent crackdown by the Colomand stU! holds the Individual bian . government against t!;e factories In Its grip. cartel. Top cartel bosses have A cartoon in the trade union reportedly escaped to Panama. newspaper " Trud" tells the story Whereever they are, they are of de-centralization. "Of course orchestrating an army of assasI'll show lndependP.nce," the sins to prove their power. Mosqu· factory manager projmlses a era himself could be on the hit mlnlsti'y official. "What would list. He . has escaped seven you like me to do?" assassination attempts In the Even Gorbachev knows It will past. · get Worse before It gets' better. MINI-EDITORIAL - ,Rep. He secretly complalhned to a Barney Frank, D-Mass., Is group of writers when he enlisted breaking the ice for future gay their aid In promoting peres- congressmen. A politician with a troika: "We have forgotten how secret Is ripe for blackmail and·, to work. Not a few people are exploitation. But Frank Is out of drunks. profiteers, embezzlers, the closet, and we assumed that but mostly, of course, bureaumade him safe from people who crats, those people who do not would take advantage of him. We want to part with the system. were wrong. A male prostitute Is "Between the people who want widely boasting that he used these changes, who dream of Frank's apartment for a prostltuthese changes, and the leaderllon service. Frank says hedldn' t ship, there Is a layer of official· know what was happening. If dol11 .... that does not want · that is true, then Frank's open· changes and does not want to lose ness didn't protect him from some rights associated with exploitation. Honestly Isn't privileges ." worth much when stupidity gets FATAL STUNTS- Colombian in the way. Buckeyes, the Falcons were Talking about last week's 21-7 Freshman Mike Cremeans also down only 6-0 at the half before loss to the Trimble Tomcats .turned · In a good effort with 10 the Buckeyes pulled away . coach Staggs' said, "Overall, I stops. The Tomcat defense II· The Falcons will operate out of thought we had enough effort to mtted the Marauders to onle the wishbone and according to win, but It's hard to win when three first downs, but sophomore first. year Marauder Head Coach your defense Is on tl)e field fullback Frank Blake had Mike Staggs have . good size and almost twice as much as your another outstanding game w~th the quarterback throws the ball offense." 121 yards tn 15 carries, Including well. "They run the ball very well Senior co·captian-llnebacker a beautiful 70 yard run for a with a tough power game . They 'J ay Humphreys seemed to be all touchdown. On the year Blake over the field as he totaled 14 leads the Marauders on the run multiple defenses. " The Marauders are 1·2 on the tackles, whtlesentor tackle Doug ground with 294 yards In 43 year ;~nd are 1-1 In the TVC : Stewart chipped In Yflth 12. carries good for 6.8 yards a By 'G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer This Is a tale of two river ., , teams: one unbeaten, one win. less. One who has found It increytngly harder to win within a four-quarter time frame, and one that just recently scored Its first points o! the season. Kyger Creek, which has completed a sweep of this season's non-conference foes, Is tuning up Its 183-yards-per-game rushing attack In preparation for Fri· day's game with Southern In the first week of SVAC league action. The Bobcats, with their bigback tandem of junior Joe Edwards (4.8 yds .lrush) and sophomore Phil Bradbury, promIse a lot of Inside running, but that's not all they can do. Senior slotback Brian Vinson has proved that he can ,exercise the option to run outside and provide breakaway speed that can catch unawares a Tornado defense looking to dig In and stop the Edwar.ds· Bradbury siege. However, Southern Is not with· out Its weapons, as the Tornadoes threw for only eight fewer yards (32, Including a touchdown) In their 14-6 loss to Warren Local's JV squad last week than Kyger Creek has thrown In all of their games so far (40, with no TD . passes). Racine quarterback Jarrod Circle, who sutfered a slight neck Injury last week, has cutdown his interceptions from three (vs. Fort Frye) to one (vs. Wahamal to none (vs. Warren) . He has a solid receiver In junior Todd Grindstaff to complement the rushing attack of fullback Travis Nease and tailback Richard Deaver, who have largely contributed to the Tornadoes' 111.6 yards-per-game running attack. Oh, and before we forget, Southern assistant coach J.D. Bradbury <KCHS '84), who has spent the last nine years as a , Bobcat (five at Ohio Universliy), will return to his old high school for the first time as a member of the opposition. Euclid ·player rushes .· .f or 350 yards; scores four TDs By · GE~ CADDES 'jn fact , the President's proposals UPl Sports Writer Ohio high COLUMBUS school football notes from 8Jlound the state: •· Euclid's heavily-recruited Robert Smith, believed by·many to be the nation's top high school running "back, had It at full throttle Friday night In the Panthers' 27-7 win over Masstl· ton Jackson. The 6-foot-2, 195-pound Smith, Who won the 100-meter dash in 'last spring's Class AAA state track meet and flnlshed ·second to Dayton-Dunbar's Clirts Nelloms In both the 200 and 400, rushed for 350 yards and four touchdowns against Jackson. Smith, who had been held to 113 yards the prevtoqs week by Cleveland St. Ignatius in a nationally televised game on SportsChannel, had to11chdown runs of 63, 62, 4 and 2 yarqs. He now has 565 yards and 5 TDs in three games. , "Robert is really getting stronger," said Euclid . Coach Tom Bane. "He just ran ihrough tackles Friday night. ''I felt sorry for him against St. Ignatius," .added Bane. "They really keyed on him like they qld ' last year In the playoffs and we · just didn't give him any help. ,He never had a chance." Nevertheless, Smith still broke loose on an 83-yard TO run against the defending Division I · cha~pton Wildcats. !ake Into account current budget realities. Rather than raising taxes to fight · drug abuse, the President has focused on enhanc· ng ·the effectiveness of existing ederal resourses. as such, the . President's anti-drug program forms a good blueprint for our hational drug control efforts. • ):Iowever, as the President's proposals are turned Into con· Frete legislation in Congres, it ,nay In act become apparent that )iddltional federal funds to fight ·. the drug war are necessary. But until then. Congress must keep In mind that the emphasis In this ):trug wll.r should be on making 1ederal anti -drug programs more effect tve. not on throwing excessive amounts of federal money at the problem in the hope· ;that we can buy our way out of lthls mounting menace. Bellevue's Tom Smythe, a third teamer just three short weeks ago, rushed for a school record 245 yards in 31 carries and scored two touchdowns In the Redmen's .26-0 win over San· . dusky Perkins Friday night. The 5-!oot-8, 175-pound junior took over when senior starter Kip Hager suffered an Injury and his replacement also got hurt. Loudonville's Tim . Vickers scored five touchdowns Friday night in the Redbirds' 54· 7 romp over Norwayne. Vickers, a 6foot-1, 175-pouM wingback· defensive back, caught three TD passes from Jason Beans, carried once from scrimmage for 12 yards and a touchdown and added his final score when he picked off a Norwayne pass and returned It 35 yards. drugs-'-----------,--C--;-dn_g.--,-C_Ta_re_nc_eM_ill_er alternatives to jail such as house arrest or so-called boot camps for non -violent drug abusers. Additionally, the President called for the states to raise the stakes for convicted drug users by Instituting such penalties as the revocation of all forms of government iSSUI'd licenses. For example. should white collar professionals be found guilty of drug use, they would be subject to losing their license to practice, or for the matter their license to drive. . In addition, the President called for enlarging present drug abuse prevention programs and stepped up efforts to Identify and help drug abusers before they reach a more serious criminal stage. ·tor example. the Prest· dent seeks the Implementation and expansion of "drug-free" .Progrms In schools, colleges and the workplace as acondition for federal funding or contracts. An integral part of these. programs would be drug tetlng Initiatives so as to better idenlify and help those who have a drug problem. Drug testing programs would be , implemented in our criminal justice system as welL Further· more, the President called for new efforts to rid public housing of Illegal drugs. . Although the President's proposals focus on attacking the drug abuse problem at the user end, they by no means overlook the problem of drug production and trafficking. The President called for stepped up efforts to eradl· cate the expanding harvest of domestically produced marl· Juana. He also Intends to Improve the cooperation and coordination of existing federal agencies charged ' with enforcing drug laws. An ·important part of this effort would involve more effec· tive targeting of drug interdlc· don efforts and enlisting the aid ' of new technologies to help drug enforcement efforts. Moreover, the President promised to work for additional International cooperation to Identify and disrupt global drug trafficking organiza · lions and to emphasize the International dim ens ton of the drug Issue by making It a foreign policy priority. Almost as soon as the Ink was dry, the President ' s critics carped at his proposals as being short on specifics and short on new Initiatives or. new federal . funding. In my judgment, much of this criticism is political posturing and little more than a veil for raising federal taxes under the banner of drug control. --~ l schools?--,.----~..-------+·_Vi_nc_en_t_Ca:_.rr__,!ol.....!l dark kettle of "censorship." report describes a host' o! inclBut honestly: Is It reasonable dents In which seemingly eccent· to suppose teachers and adminis- ric or narrow-minded adults trators never make a mistake went off half-cocked, spying :and choose the wron~t book for a 'paganism," 'obscenity" and classroom study? Do ·school other religious-right bobgobitns librarians Infallibly spend their In apparently harmless books. limited budgets wisely? Do tax- But such people have as much payers have no right to object rlght to state their concerns as when they bellevt! their .money anyone else. School districts has gone to support offensive needn't capitulate to their dematerials? mands. Most don't, In fact. • Would stocking shelves, say, The report also describes sevwith a complete, bouild collection era I. despicable actions by school Of "Hustler" magazine fall autborltles,lncludlngthesuppre· within a school's unassailable , ston o! unflattering articles tn right? People for the American student newspapers and cancel· Way surely doesn't thll!k so, Yel latton of scheduled appearances th1t Is where tts logic leads . . by controversial ligures. Tills Is not to say that dissident For the most part, however, ,parents are always (or even People for the American Way usually) right. The "censorship" merely catalop an undlfferen- carry. Meigs will be l! little ba nged up this week as the second le ading rusher Terry McGuire Is ques tionable, along with split end Kurtis English. English who along with Robby Wyatt Is tied ~ for the receiving lead for -the team su(fered qack strain In last week 's loss. McGuire, who saw some action last week, Is still nursing a sore knee. If McGuire can't go fre shman Mi ke Cr emeans will get the nod ..!f E nglish can't go, Wyatt, Kevin Musser , Randy Hawley a ncl Matt Haynes will split th e duti es . Hawley ha s been lopktng real good in practice of late. Miller is still looking for its first win In the seri es . Meigs has won six In a row from the Falcons . Friday's kickoff ls 7:30p.m .. League play be~s Friday ..for SVAC gridiron squads High school notes: May parents 'censor' For the seventh year in a row, People for the American Way has buffaloed the nation 's press With Its annual " censorship'' charade. In the most recent example, ·dutHully reported in newspapers throughout the land. the organ!. zation claims to list 172 assaults on " public school learning" that took place dur.tng the 1988-89 school year .. " The attacks took the form of challenges to Instruction ... as well as other forms of pressure on the school system," the group's press release observes. Yet, why should we be shocked that there were 172 challenges to . Instruction or "other forms of press11re" on · our schools? If By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders will hit the road for the first time this year Friday as they travel to Hemlock to take on the Miller Falcons. Under the direction of Head Coach Joe Wtnnenberg, Miller Is 1·2 on the yea rand 0-2 In theTVC . The Falcons beat Berne Union and have lost to undefeated VInton County and NelsonvilleYork. In last week's loss to the ·soviet Union·far from a '·paradise' A blueprint for war on In last week's Washington Report. I discussed the recent drug related violence in Colombia and catted for an att-out, no-holds -barred push in our war ag ainst illegal drugs. as I pointed out. a war against drugs must also attack the root cause of drug rela ted violence if it Is to be successful. That root cause is dr ug abuse. For far too long, our society has been too tolerant of illegal drug use. We have heard that the casual drug user harm only himself and poses ,no threat to society . However. the fact of the matter is that the casual user is just as morally culpable as the street -hardened crack , addict in our cities . Both provide the demand for illegal drugs that fuels the drug trade and provides the international drug cartels with their money and power. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, Septtmber 14, 1989 . The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Marauders hit road for first t~; face Miller Falcons Page-2-The Daily Sentinel !, Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO I tlated list of parental obj ectlons book In a public school attended to various books, assignments by their own children the moral and courses - leaving tHe clear equivalent's of gun-toting Impression that the organization assaSsins? ~ 'i worries less about censorship ' I Kropp's statement is the rav· ' than over who decides how and ~ng ol a demagogue or a hysteric. I what children are taught. Either way, It is contemptible. . In effect, People for the Amert- I can Way supparts the right of ~----~--~------__,.,' • school authorities to make decl- l I, stons without fear of challenge. • Berry's World Any parent who objets to an ¥11-4""":" t)O 'YOU ,.tt.I~K or ii'IE official ruling, on whatever WI\Y SOME CC>~IS~I."" ground, Is portrayed as a fanatic H,_,'V! eS&N IJS!tol6 "THE or censor. the organization's fii!ANt\iMG. f"~IVLI.E&E ~ president, Arthur Kropp, goes so 1'\!.~ -1HAA,E.VE~ far as to describe parental iM!"( ~D IN "t)tf. challenges as stemming !rom the I'JI!:LV~to~V OC ,-"6.1~ "same Intolerance' •, that sparked , . , . OW~ e-PtWOM'!. I~ TH!If\ '8!JS1t.&E'S~ ' death threats against the author Salman Rushdle. but, are parents who object to the use o1. a "He (Vickers) had one o! those ,games that he'll remember forever," said Loudonville Coach Mike Warbel. Cincinnati St. Xavier's Melvin Johnson, a flop as a quarterback a year.ago. has fouqd a home on , the defenstve side of the !leld for coach Steve Rasso's Bombers. The 6-foot-1,185-pound senior ran All TVC back a kickoff 95 yards tor a Team Trimble ......................... 3,0 2·0 touchdown and had a 30-yard Interception return and a 29-yard Vinton County ................3·0 · 2-0 punt return In St. X' s 15·0 win Belpre .......... .. .. .. .... ...... .2-0 2-1 over Cincinnati Oak Hills Friday NelsonviHe ....................1-0 1·2 night. A week earlier, Johnson's MEIGS ....................... ...1·1 1·2 tackle on ihe one yard line on the Alexander .. ..... ..............0·2 0-3 final play ot the game preserved Wellston ........................0·2. 1·2 a 16·12 Bomber win over Clncln· Miller . .. ........ ..... ............0-2 1-2 Fed. Hocktng ................. 0-2 0-3 nail Western Hills. Monroeville won its 23rd , con- Meigs at Miller secutive reg\llar SeJISQn game Alexander at Y.lnton County ,, Friday night, 27-17 over Norwalk Nelsonvllle-York at Federal St. Paul. Junior quarterback Hocking Sean Smith completed 13 of 21 Belpre at Trimble passes for 218 yards and three Wellston at Galllpolis touchdowns for the Eagles. Two of the TD tosses, for 21 and 6 Raceway results yards, went to senior John Anderson. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP I ) - SoverIn that game, St. Paul's Larry eign's Glory grabbed the ear~v Fisher kicked a school record lead and staye~ in front the rest 37-yard field goal. It broke the old ofway Wednesday night to post a.. mark of 36 by Matt Spriggs in 2 \7 length victory overH H Spats 1984, .the last time St. Paul beat In the featured lOth race at Monroeville. Raceway Park. · Unbeaten Minerva ran its Christine Ace finished third. regular season win streak to 25 Driven by Terry Morgan, the with a 35-0 triumph over Canton wtnner .covered the mile in,2:00 South. Jamie Ford led the way . 1-5 and returned $25.~0. $13.,20 With 192 yards In 19 carries, and $6.20. H H Spats .paid $9.20 Including touchdown runs of 7 and $4.60 and Christine .Ace and 65 yards. kicked back $5.60. Archbold, last year's Division Ktntore Gener<1l captured the IV state champion, rebounded first race and Speedy Vance from a 20-0 !lrst quarter hole triumphed In the second to set up · Friday night to beat ,Tontogany a 1-6 daily double combination Otsego 33-20. The Blue Streaks, that was 'worth S17. now 2-1, scored 19 second·q~arter A ~rowd of 1,805 wagered points and added 14 In the final $175,077. period. Archbol!l went ahead to . CoUege stay, 25-20. on a 38-yard pass Florida State Athletic Director from Jeff Corbin to T.J. Cedt "Hootte" Ingram was Winzeler. Quarterback Gary , Namle named AD at Alabama. He threw five first half touchdown replaces Steve Sloan, who repasses Friday . night to lead . signed · under pressure last Berlin Center Western .,Reserve month. to a 40-26 victory over Sebring McKinley. Namte ha(j TD passes The Daily Sentinel of 23, 21, 14, 26 and 54 yards as the (V8P8 UI-Ka) . Devils built up a 40-0 halftime TVC standings bulge. · Cleveland St. Ignatius tied a school record by extending Its winning streak to 19 games with a 25-0 victory over Cleveland Heights. Quarterback Joe Pickens had his second 200-yard game of the year, completing 12 of 24 passes for 206 yards and one touchdown . On the season, Pickens has completed 39 of 67 passes for 635 yards and eight touci)downs. Teammate Mark Ruddy, !or the second week In a tow. scored touchdowns on both receptions and Interceptions. NOTICE ' - 10 ALL <IISIDENTIAL , CUSTO.RS OF MANUY'S flASH SERVICE Due To lncna11d LandfiH Cost All Trash Collection '"• Will It lncrea•d To $10 Ptr MOnth Effective •~ 1·89. ! North Gallla..SWIIS When the dust clears on the Gage hill where the Pirates and t))e Highlanders will do battle In the season's first all-GaUJa foot-' balL gaine, the Highlanders should emerge victorious. Why? The James gang has dlscoven!d ihat the passing game ~ah do wonders for ihelr won,Jost record. In his first start at quarterback, junior Chris Metzger completed , half of his passes, and two pf those completions went to a J6e Hammond for touchdowns. Hammond, a 5·9, 142-pound senior wide receiver/ cornerback, was Instrumental to the Highlanders' 39-8 thumping of Alexander last week by catching six passes and four lnterceptlons. The new-found passing attack will take some heat off the rushing tandem of fullback Josh Halslop and tailback Bill Potter, who will put their combined 6.5 yards-per-rush average on the line against a Pirate defense that gave up · 165 rushing yards against a traditionally passhappy Ross Southeastern squad last week. . North Gallta fuUback/guard Casey Staton, who sliowed some . of his power running last week, will be tough to , bring down, regardless of whether he has the ball or Is leading the way for running back Chris Skidmore or quarterback Btlly Williamson. Williamson still likes to run with the ball, but has settled In fairly well at his new poSition and discovered his preference for tight end D.J. Hammel as his • downfleld target. P.S. - If the ;Pirates beat SOuthwestern, they will have In hand their tOOth all-time SVAC victory. \ Hannan Trace-Eastern Hannan Trace needs to 'win! Don Saunders' Wildcats, losers of their last four games, haven't tasted victory since Oct. 21,1988, when they handed Eastern a 30-6 loss. While Arch Rose's Ji;agles ·have more wins than the Wild· cats do right now 0·2 vs. 0-3), this could be week the Wildcats break out of the basement and extend the Eagles' SVACloslngstreakto eight. The Eagles, who allowed Wahama to collect Its first wtn of the season, will need to balance their attack more than they have so (ar. For one thing, they had passing/ rushing marks of 52/192 vs. Waterford and 90/ 225 vs . H;mnan before registering, a 106/ 48 pulse against Wahama. In short, If the Eagles' passing game is stopped, they could fall short of victory. If the Wildcats want their first win this week, they will, among other things, need the Todd Saunders that ran for 141 yards against Ironton St. Joe, not the Todd Saunders that ran six times for no gain in last week's 41-0 thrashing by Green Local.· Oak Hill-Symmes Valley The Oaks and the Vikings sport 3-0 records going into the battle that, as usual, will decide who will win the league title, even If 1t seems a bit early to make such a call. The bare facts are these: Symmes Valley plays aggressive and hits hard; Oak Hill has the size and the numbers to make the difference down the stretch. However, If the Oaks think tl)ey can travel down the Ironton Parkway (S.R. 141) and lay the hammer ori the Vikings, they'd bette.r 1htnk again. For one thing, the Hill's massive defensive . (AIIJ-) front,and llnebackers must find a Te11111 , W L PF PA ' way to control the Valley's ~!~~ ~~ 0 96 . 22 o.ffenstve line, ' which wtll ·go a .., .......,.Valley .... $ 0 86 ' "46 long way In stopping fuUba!!k ' Kypr Creek ......... 3 0 57 28 Jason Sheppard, tailback Fred Southwelitern.~ ....... 2 1 60 34 Wilburn and last year's SVAC Nardi Gallta ....... ;.1 2 55 60 Back of the Year, junior Kenny El!ltern ................ 1 2 46 55 Daniels (8.55 yds./rush). Hannan Trace .•. :.. 0 3 16 106 The Norsemen know that they South\!I'n ............... 0 3 . 6 47 will have to do more than stop tailback Josh Ruff (5.1 yds· FrldQ's came~ ./rush, two TDs) 'and . fullback Hannan Trace at Eastern Rob Adkins (3.8 yds. / rush, seVen Southern at Kyger Creek TDs) If they want a shot at being Norlh Gallta at Southwestern the first team to claim a SVAC Oak Hill at Symmes Valley · ·#75-050:5W·30 #75-130: lOW-30 #75-100: lOW-40 #75-140:20W.50 #75-110: SAE30 •Attermanufacturer'srebat~ on Ohio: POSTMASTER: Send ocldrsa chanp!ll to 'Die Dally , Sentinel; lll Court St., Poma"')', OhiO • • · 8IJIIICIIIPnON BATII8 ..... BJ CIU'I'I• w Mot• ...&e One Week........ .. ...... .......... .... .. ...$1.10 One Month .................. ...............$1.10 Qne Year .. , .............................. $'12.11) liNGLE COPY I'IIICE DollY ................................... 2!1 Coato Subocrlben 101 d•lrllll! tqpoy tllecorrle' ~ rllldt In advanoe direct to The DillY lllltmllon.S, 6orl2moath • -·, ·, IIWI.....,._ balta. Crldll wilt boll\'81earri•8dt Former Meigs Marauder star Mike Bartrum saw his firs t action of his college carrer last Saturday Night inMarshall's30-7 win over Morehead State. Bartruro in limited playing , time caught one pass good for 23 yards. Bartrum a red shirt freshman was penciled in as a starter in the opener against Catawba but injured his right knee in the final Thundering Herd. scrimmage, Mike was originally suppose to be out two to four weeks but came back' sooner than expected. The Herd will host East Tennessee State Saturday afternoon with the kickoff at 1:30 at Fairfield Stadium In Huntington. Saveupto$3.00percaseonNAPA Mott>r Oil. Lirnit2 cases per customer 'or household. cond clau postqe paid at Pomeroy, New York, New York 10017. WithExdwwe NAPA's best batteryrornes Witha75" month limited warranty. Includes ·rnorestartingandreserve power for added protection when you leave the. lightson.l:lasuniqueAnoor-Lok"' protection for vibration resistance.. (#7524, #7524F and #7574). Parts* Make your local NAPA AUTO PARTS storesandNAPAAutoCareCentersyour "Suspension Specialist" and save 25%on NAPA Chassis Parts. NAPA Chassis Parts comewithLimited Lifetime Warranties to , coveryoursteeringand suspension parts, including Vari-Load Coil Springs. We have the chassis parts you need for: .Domestic Cars &Trucks •4x4 Vehicles .ImportCars&Trucks .HeavyDuty Parts Get a smoother ride for thelifeofyourvehicle withNA}lAChassis Parts. No oubocrlptloM by moll permtited I. areu wb•e·home carri• II!I'V1c:e • available. 13 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1!,. - l l o l p Ceulr 21W-.................................. .11 . -"'-oiiili44ilhilt'COiiiii7'" t.3ll 52 13W-............... ..... ..... .,....... !*I.a> \NIW- .................... ........... ......110 52 . - -............................. ..... $'11.10 Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centeis. Calll-800-l..ET·NAPA for the store nearest you. ·Sale ends September 30, 1989 All the rigl:lt pcpis in all the right ptaces:· e Kl89 N1tionll Automoti¥e hit• Anoriation •' .. •• I li . .............. Published every afternoon, Monday thrrugh Friday, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubUshtng Company/Multimedia, lac., Pomeroy, Ohio '5'189, Ph. 992·21!16. Se- Advertlltng resentaUve, Branham Newspaper Sa a, 733 1111rd Avenue, ' Bartrum sees action SVAC &landings A Dlvloloa ol Mulllm..,a, lac. Member: Unlted,preoolnlenlotlonal, Inland Dolly Pr.. . AIIOCiatloll ODd the Ohio Newspoi:r. AIIOCiatloa. Notional victory over the Oaks . The Vikings will 'al so have to stop an . passing attack that averages 14.8 · yards per completion. That at - · tack, 'piloted by sophomore quar- · terback Allen Potter , chalked up Its two touchdowns in the Oaks' win over MinfOrd two weeks ago. ' ' �Paue-4-:-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 14, 1989 Notre Dame gets first test against Michigan Wolverines ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) ago, Holtz is n.ot overly imCoach Lou Holtz of Notre Dame pressed with his team as it will make some lineup changes prepares to meet Michigan in the Saturday when the top-ranked · Wo Iverl.n es' season debu 1. Fighting Irish meet No. 5 Mlchl"We're going to make a few ·gan In a natlonally-tetevised personnel switches within the college football game. next couple days," Irish Coach Despite a 36-13 rout of Virginia Lou Holtz announced earller this In the Kickoff Classic two weeks week. " We've made a lot of "We'ilhavetwosophomoresat injury and has oeen nagged by slve line if they recover frotn injuries to practice enough this outside linebacl<er (McDonald Injuries at Its strongest position, week. and Scott Kowa 1l<owsk I). linebacker. After the final scrimmage last They're going to be fine. · Redshirt freshman Chris Hut" We'll move Rod West att · . chlnson apparently has won the week, the Wolverines (except fullback l!nd a couple of fresh- . battle to.succeed Mark Messner freshmen and coaches) voted men around in the offensive line. at defensive tackle while two their captains. Tight end Derrick But It's nothing r,e al eafth· other redshlrt freshmen, renter Walker was named offensive shattering." Steve _Everett and guard Joe captain · while Uriebacker J .J . Notre Dame's speed ·wul be Cocozza, will start on t)le often- Grant got tlie nod Qn defense. matched against Michigan's size. The Wolverines ' offensive line averages 300 pounds per player but the Irish are hoping to counter that with qulck~ess. ''They are quick, " Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said, " that's the difference between this Notre Dame team and some we've played in the past. "This Is ·a much better Notre Family Practice Dame offensive team than we faced in the first game a year ago. It's a veteran offense, they Accepting New Patients have the speed. When they playecl us a year ago they Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday didn' t know what (flanker) 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Raghlb Ismail could do, Wednesday (tailback) Ricky Watters was playing fla nker, (quarterback 9 a.m. -Noon Tony) Rice didn't have the confidenc e he does today." Michigan's quarterback, MiAppointments and Walk-ins Welcome chael Taylor, though 'prone to injuries, didn't have the confidence las t year he does today, Office Staff: either. He was making his debut as a starter a year ago. Mary Dillard,C.M.A . . The Wolverines will send split end Greg McMurtry and flimker Gail Hoveatter Chris Cal ioway to test the speedy Linda Trent Irish defensive backfield, led by ~orners TOdd Lyght and Stan Sma gala plus · safeties D' Juari (304) 882-3134 138 Main St., New Haven, WV Francisco a nd Pat Terrell. Formerly Bend Area Medical Center Michigan has lost one key reserve, safety Dave Ritter, to L___ _ _ _ ____::.__ _ _ _ - -- -- - - - - - -- ' progress fundamentallY,. but I still don't believe we're a good football team." "Andre Jones (starting junior· outside iinepackerdefenslve end) will miss the game. Devon McDonald (sophomore linebacker) probably will play although he has a bad knee. Ohio fishing report Largemouth bass prefer topwater ·baits at ·Jackson City· Reser-Voir - '· I . same areas. ChanJ!el catfish Largemouth bass are being By United Press International continue to be caught on night- caught on small crankbaits in the Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing report, from the Ohio Division of crawlers and cut batt fished rapids below the bridge am! on along the bottom. Walleye in the artificial worms fished In 20 to 30 Wildlife. For Information on lakes or streams not listed In the 16- to 24-inch range can be caught feet of water near the Edison ·weekly reports: call6H-265-6317. occasionally in deeper water. plant. Southeast Northeast Lake Erie Pymatunlng Lake - Good Jackson City Reservoir ·Yellow perch fishing is rated Largemouth bass fishing will walleye fishing Is reported near excellent in the central basin one t he causeway and off the cabin to four miles off fairport Harbor, Improve as water temperatures beaches. Anglers should be trolgradually drop. Anglers .should Con neaut and As htabu la. ling deep-diving cra nkbalts. use artificial worms and tqpAnglers are fishing near the Cha nnel eatUsh can be caught bottom In 40 .to 60 feet of water, water baits in shallow water iakewlde during eve ning and areas. Bluegills can be c.a ught by using minnows and worms on using waxworms a nd meal- . early-morning hours on cut bait, perch spreaders. The perch worms fished In two to five of nlghtcrawlers, c hicken livers, or range .I n size from six to 12 shrim p fished near the bottom. Inches, with an average size of water around weedbeds and Crappie fishing is at Its bes t nine inches. submerged structures. Piedmont Lake - Muskies In a long the east side of the lake Walleye fishing was rated good t he 30- to 40-i nch range are being whe n baitc astlng m innow s eight to 15 miles Qff Ashtabula around submerged · shoreline and 10 to 15 miles off Geneva caught near the dam on tradl· structure. tiona! muskle lures. Shovel head State Park. Walleye anglers are Cuyahoga River - YelioW casti ng weight-fof1¥ard spi nners catfish up to 53 pounds are being caught on bluegills fished in deep perch fishing has improved near tipped with nlghtcrawlers, and the playground off the gorge. using down riggers with spoons water near Reynolds Road. Channel catfish are striking Anglers should be fishin g in 20 to and dipsy divers with spoons In 40 nlghtcrawler baits fished lake- 30 feet of water and using to 50 feet of water. Walleyes are mealworms, redworms , dugwld.e . Good crappie fishing is ranging 16 to 28 inches In length, worms, waxworms or minnows. with an average size of 23 inches. . reported by anglers usi ng minnows near the 4-H camp and India n Run. Southwest East Fork Lake- Fall fishermen should use large shad and shiners in 10 to 20 fet~t of water to catch hybrid striped bass which measure 10 to 16 inches. Some of these fish weigh up to 10 pounds. Jigs a nd surface plugs work best when hybrld stripers are c hasing s had along the surfa ce. A 16-lnch minimum length limit is In effect tor these fish. Anglers should also use minnows fished in shallow water around wooded · coves and brushpiles. Large. mouth and Kentucky spo tted bass are beginning to move in from dropoffs and roadbeds 10 to 20 feet deep. Paint Creek Lake - Many undersized largemouth bass a re AM/FM Stereo Cassette bei ng caught a nd released, with a SCR-34 By Realistic few of the keeper size. Anglers are also catc hing a few saugeye in the ta ilwaters below the dam, ranging up to six pounds. Bluegill fishing ac tion is good with most fish in th e five- to silMnch category. Waxworms fished in two feet of water will catch many w••Calatog N432 in 1989 Reg. of the bluegills. Cra ppies averag1 59.95 Low AI S15 Per Month • ing six to eight inches are also being caught on minnows fis hed Remote on-screen programming makes ~etting Enjoy super stereO anywhere you 1-year/6-event timer easy. Quick-timer recordin water .four to five feet deep. go. Record from FM , AM or built-in ing . HQ. #16·513 Ae mole oaneries ektra Central mike. #14·752 Ballenas extra O'Shaugnessy Reservoir Yo ung shad are moving along the Remote Color TV/Monit'or 3-Way Home Speaker surface and providing good feedTC-1010 By Radio Shack' Opti mus~ -900 By Realistic ing opportunities for largemouth a nd smalimouth bass. Anglers 5 should look for a reas where shad movement is strong and cast topwater lures and small twitch baits. Surface activity is good to excellent during midday hours. Was $399.95 in Low A& SIS Knm< Lake - Largemouth t989 Catalog N432 Per Month • bass are providin~good early fall Was St59.95 in fishing actio n for anglers usi ng 1989 Calalog N432 DIGITAL READY Great buy! High-contrast screen. remote s mall topwater lures fished over sleep timer, 110-channel cable-compatible Huge 12" woofer for deep bass, 4" weedbeds a nd art ificia l worms tuner. #16-260 Remote ballenes extra midrange, 3" tweeter. #40-1121 fished along shoreline cover. Channel catfish are plentliul a nd Cassette Remote Compact Disc Changer ca n be caught on nightcrawlers, Recorder CD-6000 By Realistic but bai t. chicken livers a nd shrimp fis hed along the bottom CTR-73 By Realistic during evening hours. Northwest Findlay Reservoir No. 2 Walleye can be taken by driftfishing we ight -forward spinner s tipped wi th nightcrawl.ers or. Reg . 359.95 49.95 slowly tro llin g dee p-diving Low At $15 Per Month. crankbaits. Channel catfi sh are _ A ytomatically_ plays up to six discs in sequence. Probe ing caught on nightcrawle'rs, grammable .. 1142-5020 Remote oaneries ""'" cut bait a nd dough balls during evening hours. · NetUe Lake - Blue gills a nd crappies are taking meal worms, dugworms and waxwbrms. CrapTRC-415 By Realistic pie fisherme n may prefer to use s mall minnows. Both species are found near s horeline areas in s hallow wa ter a nd near dropoffs . 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( UPI) drive In the flt:St ipnlng of Wednesday night's Ea~! 3995 Save 11195 SHOTOKAN KARATE Hy Un ltj•d Pi'Ni"' int('i' rut IOtttl AMF.:RIC'"-''1.0 l.E"(i U£ Easy-to-Use Computer For Home or School seventh save. St. Louis and Pittsburgh wer., The Cubs have 16 games scoreless In the sixth Inning when remaining on the schedule, intheir ~arne was postpone.<! , by eluding two at home against the rain. third-place New York Mets and a Mets 10, Phlllles 4 season-ending three-game series At Philadelphia, pinch hitter · one. at St. LOuis. Dave Magadan sln· g led home two · Scott Sanderson, making his '• "I'm still not banking World runs to brea k a sixth-Inning tie first start since Aug. 18, pitched 5 Series money, but I like our and lead the Mets. Bob Ojeda, 1-3 scoreless inn ings Wednesday night to lead the Chicago Cubs to position," said Vance Law, who 12-10, won for the seventh time in his last eighth decisions. Dwlghf a 3-1 victory over the Montreal scored from third on Girardi's Expos and sweeping their three- two-out infield single In ihe ·Gooden Jiurled three innings of second inning to put Chicago two-hit relief in his return from game series . the disabled list. Rookie Jason The victory moved the first- ahead 1-0. "l think It's out there Grimsley, 1-1, took the loss . place Cubs to a five-game lead for us If we continue to play well, Padres 3, Braves 2 over rained-out St. Louis. Mont- continue to go day-by -day and not At San Diego, Benito Santiago real, the division leader through start to celebrate too early. "If we take care of business, hit a two-run home run · In the much ot the summer, fell seven we'll be line because we have the bottom of the eighth inning-to lift back with Its fourth s traight Joss clubs chasing us now. It's not just tl\e Padres. Garry Templeton led ' and sixth In its last seven games. a half-game anymore. They've off with a walk off DeWayne "Seven out wJth 16 games to go . got some work to do, a nd like I Henry , 0-2, and Santiago hit an doesn't look very good," Montsay, I like our position a Jot." 0-2 fastball from deep into the real Manager Buck Rogers said. Chicago made the score 2-0 In Jeft-field .seats fo r his 12th home "It looks like everybody's fight- . the fifth off Kevin Gross, 11-11, on run of the season. Mark Davis, lng for second - except the Dawson's bloop single to right .. 4-3, picked up the victory. Cubs." with two out that scored Ryne J oe Girardi, Andre Dawson Sandberg from second . and Shawon Dunston collected The Expos scored their only RBI singles to give Chicago Its r un In the eighth on a leadoff fifth straight triumph. Despite Beginning Classes Starting single by Dave Martinez and their lead, the Cubs continue to Tuesday, Sept. 27th at two-out double by Tom Foley. play it cautious. 7:00 P.M. At Carleton The Cubs made. the score 3-1 in · "We haven't taken anything . School in Syrocuse. the bottom of the eighth with an for granted all year. T.h ere's no For Information CoU 992-6839 unearned run off Zane Smith. reason to s tart now," said Elsewhere In the National Sanderson, 11-8, who allowed six "''' 6:00 p.M. League, the Mets trounced PhilaOr 992-6170 or 992-9920 hits, struck out three and walked delphia 10-4, San Diego clipped INSTIUCTOIS: one before giving way to Les Atlanta 3-2, Houston topped Los Mkk Howell, Black Belt Lancaster, . who got out of a Angeles 3-1 and San Francisco Ed Cozart, Black lett sixth-Inning jam and allowed the edged Ci ncinnati 8-7 In 131nnlngs. John Beaver Black Belt Expos' only run In picking up his By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer . The number of contenders In the National League East appears to have been reduced by Majors CATALOG INVITATION Cut Chicago hikes division lead to five ·games; Reds ·lose, 8-7 Dr. Daniel R. Trent + The Ohio ,} . ,, lndudll 1fJ dllclctn, bilked beans, rol. ''' Chicken .... aval....,. ....... the tinier Fish-tall Sandwich ...................... •1.50 ID111111alle let Crea~~ awallaWe at the Flrt Stt~tlaL . Talllel avaiWIIa t tile fin Sta'*' f• • . · • �~~;•u~-·~;6~-~The~~~SM~~m~i~na~----~~~~~~~~~~~~P~o;m~~~o~y~~M~~~-~di~~·~Oh~~~--------------------~~~Th~u~~~~~·~~~~1~4~.~1~9~8!9 ariners. sw~p Red Sox; Tribe drops 3-·1 tilt to Tigers By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer The Seattle Mariners, on the verge of being sold as a bargain basement special to a group of Indianapolis businessmen, are beginning to look like a sound lnves.tment. The Mariners posted a 7-4 victory Wednesday to post th.e lr first sweep.of the Boston Red Sox In the 13-year history of the franchise. "It feels good ," Seattle Manager Jim Lefebvre said. " You do get up for these teams. It 's nice to have that first sweep. " The Mariners have spent much of the season serving as patsies for the rest of the American Leauge. The three-game winning streak came after a six-game losing streak for the Mariners. "We did what we were supposed to do," Seattle' s .Alvin Davis said. "We keptthe momentum for all three games. We're _, nat dominating, but getting the breaks." Aside from the w!nn!Jtg streak, the other news concerning Seattle Is being made in Milwaukee where owners are expected Thursday to approve of the sale of the team by George Argyros to Jeff Smulyan and Michael Browning. The new owners have promised to keep the team In Seattle. . . The Red Sox have droppel;l from sight in the · American League East pennant race, lostrig eight straight to match their worst skid.since June 1984. Jerry Reed, 6-6, the third of six of the Inning, but Improved to 2.(). Seattle pitchers, earned the 'Chuck Crlm, who entered In the victory. He "worked out of a jam sixth, dropped to 9-6. In the fifth and lasted 1' 1-3 Twins 3, Blue Jll)'s Z. Innings, allowing one hit, no runs , At Minneapolis; Brian Harper and three walks. Mike Schooler doubled twice and Kent Hrbek worked. the ninth for his 29th save drove iri two runs , leading the and third In three days. Twins. Kevin Tapant, 2-0, al' Mike Boddlcker, 12-11, worked lowed just one run and six hits In 7 5 1-3 Innings, glvlng up nine hits · 2-3 Innings. Jeff Reardon worked and six run5 . He walked two and the ninth Inning for his 29th save. .s truck out four . John Cerutil dropped to 11-9. . Royals 3, Ran&el'!l 2 Seattle :went up 2-0 in the first At Kanssa City, Mo., Bret on an RBI single by Davis and a Saberhagen coUected his 19th sacr!!!ce fly by Ken Griffey Jr. vlctory and Frank White ho-. Buhner then foUowed with his mered with two out In the seventh ninth home run of the year with Inning Uftlng the Royals. The win . Greg BrUey on boar4 to give the was the fifth In six games for the Mariners a 4.() lead. · Royals, who stayed three games The Red Sox·scored three runs behind first-place Oakland In the In the fifth to chase starter Clint AL West. Zavaras. Kevin Romine doubled While Sox 3, Orioles 0 'and scored on a double by John At Baltimore, Lance Johnson Marzano, who scored on a Wade . stroked three hlts and scored Boggs slligle. Sam Horn walked twice to' lead Chicago. The and Greenwell singled home Orioles failed to pick up ground Boggs. on tlie AL East-leading Blue In other games, Oakland edged Jays. Toronto continues to lead Milwaukee 7-6, Minnesota topped the division by two games over the Blue Jays 3-2, Kansas City Baltimore. Bobby Thigpen redefeated Texas 3-2, Chicago corded the final two outs for his blanked Baltimore 3.(), Detroit 30th save. dumped Cleveland 3-1 and Call· Tlaers 3, Indians 1 fornla clipped New York 4-3 in 10 At Cleveiand, Jack Morris Innings. fired a five-hitter to post his A!hletlcs 7, Brewers 6 eighth eomplete game of the At Oakland, Calif. , Dave Hend- guldlrtg Detroit. Morris, 6-11. erson led ott the ninth with a raised his lifetime record against home run and Oakland snapped Cleveland to25-8arid Improved to Milwaukee's six-game iV!nn!ng 3-1 this year against the Inqtans. streak. Dennis Eckersley blew a Angels 4, Y ailkees 3 save by allowing a two-run At Anaheim, · Ca.llf.. Brian homer by Greg Vaughn In the top Downing led off the ninth with a game·tying home run and Wally Joyner dellvered a two-out RBI single 'tn the lOth. The Angels, took shape Sept. 27, 1987, a who pulled out a triumph over Sunday afternoon In Dublin, Ohio New York In their last at -bat when American pros lost the last Tuesday night, remained four Ryder Cup competition, 15-13, at games behind front-runningOa!tland In the AL West. Mu!rf!eld 'Village. Boston Classic play underway j SUTTON, Mass. !UP!) ·Mark Calcavecchia has a two· STEALs SECOND - Indians shortstop Felix safely Into second for the sleal 1!1 the first Inning of fold game plan for the next 10 Fennln reaches over Detroit's Gary Pettis slides Wednesdll)' night's game in Cleveland. The Tigers days: a little defense followed by won 3-1. (UPI) a lot of offense. The PGA Tour's fourth-leading •• money winner would like to defend the Bank of Boston Classic title. he won last SepMILWAUKEE (UPI) ~ Fay "I think Bart's agenda was mattl as the first deputycomm!s- tember over Pleasant . Valley's Vincent Jr., acti ng baseball absolutely accurate," Vincent stoner, said he "very likely" w!l! rolling, 7,110-yard course. commissioner since the death of said. ·•r think the agenda was name a deputy . And, the reigning British Open A. Bar tlett Gi amatti, Wednesday · focused at the fans. focused on He also reafflrmed Giamatti's champ would like to have his was named by cl ub owners to the ambiance of the game. " stance regarding Pete ·Rose - , game in high gear as he and the become the major leagues' that no automatic reinstatement. United States Ryder Cup team In his first act, Vincent said the eighth commissioner . World Series will be dedicated to would take place fo r the banned head to Sutton-Coldfleld, EngHe is to complete Giamatti's Giamatti. The World Series ' ball all-time hit leader. . LONG BOnOM, OHIO land , for the biennial matches five-year term, which expires will carry Giamatil's signature, " I'm aware that there was no between American pros and a March31,1994 . The26 owners did players will wear black arm- such agreement," Vincent said. dozen of their European not release a breakdown of their bands and the· Wor ld Series "I think Bart's answer to P ete counterparts. vote. bu t at least 20 owners had to program will feature a copy of Rose is my a;n;;:s.:;w,;;,e:.;r·_______H;.;:,al;.;f..;;o;_;fC;;;a;;,;l,;;,c;;,av;,;e;,;c;,;;c;,;h;,;la;.'s;_;p:;,;l;,;an___________________"'!"'_ _ _..;.,;_ _ _...,_ approve. ' 'The Green Fields of the Mind," "These have been very diffi- Giamatti 's 1977 e~sa y on. cult days bu t I am grateful to baseball. • ha ve the opportunity to continue Shortly a fter Vincent was . the program that Bart had announced the new commis• begun, .. Vincent said at a news sioner he received a telephone confe rence. ' 'That's wha t he call from P resident Bush, taking would have wanted and I appre· the lobby ofthe Pfister Hotel. elate and am fl attered by the it in "Y.ou· flatter me by calling, " owners' actio n today." • Vincent told the president. "I'm •• • Milwaukee Brewers owner thrilled to hear from you. " It's Mason Furniture's 39th Birthday Sell·A·Bratlon. Bud Selig, a close frie nd of National League President Bill Giamat ti' s, sai d the decision was Mason Furniture Has Been Serving The Trl-County Area With Sales And Service Since 1950. White and American League ma de quickly and smoo thly. President Dr. Bobby Brown Mason Fumiture .Has Always .B~;en Known For Quality, Price, Selection & Service ..Vter The Sale! "We're very fo rtunate that we attended the news conference had an able ma n· in our m idst," with Vincent. Brown and White You Won't be Disappointed During~ Gigantic 39th Annivei'IJary Sale! Selig sa id . " He' s worked with all then returned to th e baseball tJilii\~11\Y NOW FOR CHRISTMASof us in one way or another. ~J2:::-'l m eetings, which run through Vincent , Giamat ti's deputy. Thursday and will a dress a was . na med interim corrimis- v ariet y of issues. sioner two days a fter GiamatU Vincent was nominated Tuesqied of a heart attack Sept . 1 day by baseball's Executive while at his summer home on Council, which Wednesday presMarth a ' s V in eyard in en ted its nomination to the Massac huse tts. owners. The council, composed Vincent. 51, said he would of both league presidents and con tinue working towa rd the e ight owners. made its recomg_oa is Gia mat ti set in his term or mendation to the 26 owners. five months . Vincent, appointed by Gta- Vincent . new bas~ball ' • commlSstoner HYMN SING · Saturday, September 16, 1989 7:00P.M. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Jaoy and David Dailey Family · PUBLIC WElCOME • Pom~oy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, Septtmber 14, 1989 The Daily Semina- Page 7 The ·Cleveland Beat /Bud Carson's success could hasten exit of former boss ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP! ) - It was In theearly l970s that Bud Carson took his first steps on the meandering path that eventually . led to a head coaching job with the Cleveland Browns . As defensive coordinator of the PittSburgh Steelers fr om 1972-77, Carson was the architect of the NFL's .most dominant defense ever, a unit that featured eventual Hall of Famers Jack Ham, Joe Gr eene, and Mel Blount. Jack Lambert should join that trio In Canton next year . In addition to the right players, Carson had the right philosophy. Attack, at tack, at tack. After leaving Pittsburgh, Carson .had four other stops before Cleveland. . In each city, there were different players, different levels of talent, separate personalities. Yet the philosophy remained the same: Attack.- The ma n who gave Carson })Is firs t big break in the NF L was Chuck Noll, who at th e time was just beginning to assemble wh at went on to be the NFL's 'Team of the '70s.' The same Chu ck Noll s tood tight-lipped and grim-faced In the rain Sunday , watching his team fall apart In the wake of the Carson-Inspired Browns' defense. NoD exudes as much visible warmth as a.n Ice sculp- . lu re, but on Sunday, you had to feel at least a twinge of compassion for the only man to coach four Super Bowl winners. Noll's team played horr ibly. They wer e beaten phy&lcally bye the Browns, and the 51-0 loss was the worst In Pittsburgh ·history. The Browns have turned Three Rivers Stadium, where they qpce lost 16 straight games, Into their own onc e- a · year weekend pJ.slyground . , _ But Sunday's season opener f1lay be rem embered In ye ars to <:orne for reasons other than Carson's successful llebut. It may become the game that signaled the end of the Noll era In Pittsbu rgh. You · say It's preposterous to think the Steelers would get rid of Noll? Think again. In the off-season, Noll was forced to fire four assis tants, but the new faces can 't hide the'weak offensive line, the ·lack of proven talenf' at running back, and the stlli.:quest!onabli! Bubby Brister at quarterback. Eventually, the blame must lie at the top. Carson ·saw the weaknes ses. He attacked. What else could he do? The Browns tried to soften 'the blow. They threw one pass In the second ha lf. Carson left Bernie · Kosar In the ga me untll the . fourth quarter to try and liide the faci that this game was 6ver In the fir st 15 minutes. "But once set !n motion, an attacking defense cannot . be tu.rned .ofr. The attack mentalit y is an ali-or-nothi ng approacl!. Hesitate for a second. give way to the dreaded "read -and-react" approach, a nd the defense falls. The end res ult was 53 net yards for the Steelers, eight tur novers and seven sacks . After the game, a Pit tsburgh columnist said No ll might not make It through the year. With the chill ing ra in was hing away memories of the glory days, Pittsburgh fan s booed lust!ly throughout the game. Paterno: Penn State 'won't panic' . UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa . (UPI) - Penn State coach Joe Paterno is determined not to overreact to ·the Nlttany Lions' season-opening loss to Virginia that served as$ painful reminder of last year's 5·6 finish. 'We didn 't execute as well as w¢ had Mped but we' re not going to panic . and start makll)g changes." Paterno said Tuesday during ' his weekly telephone news conference. "We just have to go out and get better.'' The 14-6loss to Virginia, which knocked the Nittany Lions out of theTop20, wasPennState'ssixth loss In its last severi games, dating to last season. "A lot of people are upset about what happened at the end of last year but that was last year, " Paterno said. ''We're 0-1. We lost to a good team that played well. It was just one game. I'm not discouraged. " · He said he has not lost co~idence that the team will Improve. . . . "!think It's a flno::.Young squad that was just not good enough to beat a team that played as well as Virginia ," he said. "That has to concern you, whether you can get good enough quick enough . But we have put people In the positions that will make this a good team. "We could )lave left them where they felt comfortable and Soccer team' weathers Tiffin loss maybe we would have played better. .against VIrginia and pulled that game out. It was a ri.sk movlng some people to give us a chance to be better later and we took.that risk .. In doing It, I'm not discouraged. I'm disappoint(!d. But l"e're only 0-1." Among the· changes to which Paterno as the move of safety Brian ChiZmar to linebac.ker RUTLAND PEE WEE LEAGUE TEAM- The Rutland Pee Wee team finished with a 10-3 record this year, good enough for a fourth (Jlace finish in the Rutland Pee Wee League. In the front .row from left to right Is: B.J. Workman, Adam Moodispaugh, Shawn Michael, Scotty George, and Sam McKinney. In the second row from left to right are: assistant ~ach Paul Mll'hael. MaU Sawyer, Morgan Val!aman, Randy Smith, Rick Smith, Chad Bartrum and head coach Rory Bartr~~m. 5·CELL FLASHLIGHT FREE! ' as tightly to your man as possible.'' The game placed the Redmen at 0-1-1 on the season, which opened for them at Findlay University last Saturqay . Their scheduled opener with ClrclevUie Bible College on Sept 8 was cancelled. Rio Grande tied with Findlay 1-1 In overtime, battling field . conditions that made it difficult for both teams to compete. Rio . Grande scored in the lasi . 15 minutes of regulation on a Barry Saunders goal, assisted by Frank Payerchln. The Redmen took 28 shots on ·goa!, arid Rlckey"had 12 ' saves . shot." ·''I think Chad played an . The Redmen took 11 shots on outstanding game for ' his first goal, and · goalkeeper Chad time at the goat,:• Morrissey Rickey recorded 12 saves for Rio noted. "As for the team, they 're 'Grande. The Redmen remained Improving every day·. The veteIn the game w.lth the D.ragons', rans and the freshmen are. giving who are currently ranked sixth In 110 percent." ' the mitlon . The Redmen were back on the "We played the best team In road Thursday, scheduled to play the state. They're outstanding," Ohio Dominican in their first Morrissey commented. ''When Mid-Ohio Conference encounter you play a team of this caliber, I ; qt the campaign. emphasize man-to-man, to play Host Tiffin took control early when the Un lverstty of Rio Grande soccer team came to play Tuesday , handing the Redmen tlte!r first loss of the season, 12-1. Veteran Redmen player Tony Daniels scored the team's sole goal at 25 minutes Into the first half on an unassisted kick from the righi side of the'18-yard line. "It was an exceptional goal.'' Coach Scott Morrissey observed. "The goal came about through a series of combinations. The ball · was worked around from player to player until Tony got It under his control. It was an exceptional INGELS ELECTRONICS FRIDAY 9-7 SATURDAY 9·5 106 N•. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . 992-2826 Now '100 Off! Tandy® Color Comp~rter . ' HALF PRICE! Save. 5 Dlgttai110-Channel c.t>te-Compo!tbte Tuner What a buyl One-touch Qulc!<-Timer recording.14-day/4-event timer.. fluo- 70 1gg95 2~9.· 5 rescent dtsplay. HO enhances prcture. 1116·514 Rerne11 baUifin :· 9995 · I Color Computer 3® F!eg. 199.95 • TVu trl Uses Instant-loading ••tr• Program Pllk" Soltware Ideal for graphics, programming. budgets. word processing. spread- Programmable Compact Disc Player sheet analysis , more! Attaches to any TV or use a color moni1or. N26-3334 CD·2<100 By RealiStiC WOOD DINETfES Blue Angels defeat Southern in volleyball doubleheader · Ga llia Academy's volleyball sq ua ds eac h took th ree games to knock off the visi ting Southern volleyball teams Wednesday night. In the va r si ty match. the Blue Angels got three stra ight points from Kris t! Thomas serves to go ahead 4-1 early in the fir st game. HOwever , Junie Beegle reeled off three service points of her own to push the Torna does into a 4·4 tie. The Angels needed the two points Dawn Franklin served to brea k the tie. because the Tornadoes got a point in the nex t rqtati on to cut the hosts' lead to 6-!i. But GA 's Missy Garnes went behind the serve line and scored four points to boos t the Angels' lead to 10-5. From this point Racine proceeded to outscore the Angels 5-2. but th e Galltarts refu sed to let their guests get clbser than two points as Garnes scored the gam e-winner to put a 15-12 seal on the opener . 'The second game witnessed Cheryl Pope get five points for the Tornadoes to put them ahead 6-J. The Angels then outscored their guests <1.-1 to cut Southern's lead to 7·5. But the Angels were limited to one more point, cour· tesy of a Fra nklin serve, as th ~ Tornadoes' Tracy Horrls contributed five points to Racine's 15·6 victory. · Soutltern used the momentum II gained in the second game to gl{ln a 7-4 lead in the third game. - . J But the Tornadoes could n' t ,gain .any more ground, and GAHS pr oceeded to chip away at the le ad. Three rotations later , Southern found their lead re· duced to 7-6 when GA 's Jennifer Young stepped behind the line and launched eight points on as many consecutive serves, lnclud.lng two aces, to bring the Angels to the brink of victory at 14·7. Racine' s Megan Wolfe answered with four service points to cut the hos ts' lead to 14·11, but It wasn't enough to keep Franklin to serve game points to. give the Angels the match. Young had 13 points In the match, earning her the Shake Shoppe Server of the Game award . She was also 10 for 11 at the spiking line, with three k!lls and three stuffs. Thomas was 22 of 24 with five k!l!s, and she ajso ha d 15 digs. Gwen Elliott led the defense wlth 18 digs . The Angels won In spite of a season-high 7~ ballhandllng errors, 30 of which were In servlce reception. The Angels boosted their mark to •J -1 by winning the junior varsity contest 15-10, 8-15, 15-13. Rachel Plantz led the Angels with 10 service points to earn her the Shake Shoppe Server of the Game award. Teammate Kelly Hemby added seven points. and Tandra Adams led the defense with seven passes . Gallipolis will host Warren Local today at 5: :10 p.m. " SAVE AT LEAST 30% ON ALL 7 PIECE SETS IN STOCKI Save .•70 CHOOSE SOUD OAK. PINE&. MAPLE LIVING ROOM S\Jit'ES ALL 50°/o. OFF The ultimate in slet'eo play in any sequenpe. THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW/ COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED/ ONLY 2 DAYS LEfTI UVINQ ROOM 8lJl11!S WILL I!I'ID AT RECLmERS ALL LA·Z..BOJ a CA'IftAPPER RECLINERS REDUCED ................. 2 ROLL PACK ••••••_ ~ CLEVELAND BROWN • - OR ... •,.,..., QHIO STATE . , '"·PIN t} WITH PURCHASE THIS INqUDES DOUILE PRINTS A S5;99 Value· "FREE"II ' TURE CO Fteg.199.95 . . f t 35% Ottt Program up 'to 15 selections to ~~~- ~ioflal a~to search musk: system. #42·5009 PRESCRIPTION 992-6669 27.1. North Middleport, . 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ReOOiver clips to batt "' pocket. *43·202 With Headphones STEREO· MAT~ By Realistic Cut 40% Cut 4C)IMt 1188 1111 · ::.Ia F.HIIJ..-pack8d! ~QP-""?,Unted dlntrolt. anooza. 'beep alarm. 0.0' LED~· 112•1588 ' leckuPDitltfYilUI Aog. 11.15 ·"ALF PRICE! ·2!1 .,..._.,. HALF PRICE! Supef sound-to-ad! Superb . hands-liM AM/I'M stereO Ills tn your pocket . 1112-t23 ""' .... ....~... !'' -•••., w•-••-•,•••-•.,- �• '·1· Pege 8-The Deily Sentinel .--Local news briefs..---. · Continued !rom page 1 Plumley was en route !rom Carleton School In Meigs County to the Gallipolis Developmental Center at the time of the acclden 1. ~ri<ltz,r is ... ___co_n_t_tn_u_ed__fr_o_m_p_a_g_e_1--------------------------------·- -------------------------- Missing In Action on March 20, 1970. His home was Hammond, La. Robert Cozart's name on the wall has a small diamond In front of It, to show he Is Missing In Action or a Prisoner of War." explains Cozart. ''An A In front of a name means confirmed dead," Cozart adds .. Since Ed and Wes Cozart have another brother who served In . Vietnam, ·a nd coincidentally, Is named Robert and lives In Lo~lslana, the two brothers decided to try and get a POW-MIA bracelet engraved with the miss- No parking on Second Avenue Middleport village officials remind motorists and residents that there wUI be no parking on North Second Avenue from Mill Street to Rutland Street today from 5:30 p.m. to midnight. The fire department will be hosing down the streets In preparation for the annual block party. . :Traffic pattern changes posted Middleport village officials announced several changes In traffic patterns. and parking In preparation for Saturday's block party activities In the downtown area. · Beginning Saturday at 7 a .m., there will be no parking on the following streets: · · . ~North Second Avenue from Mill street to Walnut Street, and Mill Street at the "T," -South Second A.venue !rom Main Street to Mill Street -South Third Avenue from Main Street to Mill Street -North Third Avenue from Mill Street to Walnut Street · Two-way traffic wUI be ma.lntalned on South Third Avenue between Main and Mill Streets, and on North Third Avenue between Mill and Walnut Streets. These streets are normally one-way streets. · ·The cooperation of motorists and res! dents of the area Is requested throughout Saturday to maintain traffic ·In those areas. Motorists are urged to·use caution when traveling near the jlowntown area because of the amount of ~estrlan traffic. lng Cozart's name. specific name - Robert Cozart. the list was Major Robert Cozart. POW-MIA bracelets are just That Is, he let the Idea pass for "I was at once very glad another ·'show of support to ·awhile. · because he Is now back lnhlsown On Memorial Day , Cozart and country where he belongs, but bring all POW's and MIA's nome," Cozart says, and pro- Ron Holter, also a member of the also very sad because now he Is ceeds from the sale of 'such Meigs County Vietnam · Vets confirmed dead and tbe.hopethat bracelets are donated to the Motorcycle Club, went to Wa· he would corpe home alive Is National League of FamU!es of ·shlngton D.C. to take part In gone. After 19 years, he bas come American Prisoners and Missing · RolUng Thunder II, a national home from the war. This took too In Soutneast Asia. motorcycle rally to show support loQg!," Cozart declares. . to resolve the POW -MIA Issue. On Sept. 12, the Roliert Cozari ' Because the places that sell the According to Cozart, the national bracelet arrived from Texas . POW-MIA bracelets only use rally attracted approximately "I never met Robert Cozart names that are picked at ran- 20,000 motorcycles and 30,000 from Hammond, La., or his dom, Cozart let the Idea pass of people; Including 2,000 members family, so I stU! don't know If he getting the bracelet with the of the VIetnam Vets Motorcycle was a distant relative. But by Club. · having two brothers who ser.v ed "There were people from all In Vietnam. I know that one of over the country," says Cozart. their names could just have ·'Ron and I were given the honor easily have been listed on that of carrying a POW-MtA flag, wall in Washington, D.C., Cozart representing the stales of Hawaii says. and Nevada. We also partici"In the Vietnam Vets Motorcyassault. pated In a changing of the guard cle Club, the term brother means · The plaintiffs claim that by not taking action against Frecker. at the Tomb of the U~known a great deal," he explains . "We the remaining defendants In the Soldier. II was a very moving are all sUpposed to be brothers In this great scheme of things. Well, case are condoning a course or experience." Because of this Memorial Day we lost another brother. But at conduct Which violates the rights experience, Cozart renewed his least, this brother Is finally at of Hudson and his mother, and enefforts to find someone to home where he belongs." are causing both plaintiffs anxgrave a POW-MIA bracelet with Cozart believes strongly that lety, stress and mental anguish. They allege that Frecker know- the missing Robert Cozart's the United · States owes the remaining 2,345 men, missing lngly, maliciously and Intention• name. Cozart contacted the Ohio and unaccounted for In Vietnam, ally caused Hudson pain and coordinator for the National the right to come home. suffering as well as humiliation. "President Bush has said that The plaintiffs ask that they be League of Families and was of a Texas given the address the policy of his administration awarded compensatory damcompany that would make the be to obtain the fullest would ages against all defendants for Cozart and desired bracelets for possible accounting of POW's · their medical bills Incurred, his brother, Wes. and MIA's, and that the Issue pain, suffering, mental anguish sent the necessary Inform a. ·"I would remain a matter of tne and stress, both . Jointly and tloh to the· company on Sept. 6. highest national priority," Co· severally. In addition, the plaintiffs are and on Sept. 8, I decided to try to zart reiterates. Tomorrow, on National POWasking to recover .from Frecker, make contact with Robert CoIn both his professional and zart's family, just to let them MIA ~ecognltion Day, Cozart Individual capacity, an unspecl· know we were thinking of them." plans to be In Pomeroy, passing fled sum of money ..In punitive But the telephone operator said out Information about the POWdamages that will . co~pensate there were no Cozarts listed In MIA Issue •.. and explaining to others how they can help In this them for thelr alleged Injuries the Hammond, La. area. Then on Sept. 11, Cozart got a cause. and suffe~ing, tpgether with the National newsletter from "If for only this one day," reasonable attorney fees and League of Families. On the Cozart urges, "think of our MIA's court costs. The plaintiffs also ask the court fourth page was a list of nine and POW's. And not just the ones to grant such other relief as It Americans whose remains had from Vietnam - but from all deems . proper . so that Hudson · been sent home from .VIetnam wars. That's the very least we may re~enter Meelgs High and and Identified ..The first name on can do." not have to worry about future Incidents. · A trial by jury has also been reQuested, CLEVELAND !UP!) -There and the total prize payout was was no winner of the $3 million. $580,800. jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto In the accompanying Kicker drawing Wednesday night, ln- , game, there was one $100,000 Dallyst~kprlces , creasing the top prize to $6 winning ticket that had the six numbers In order. The winning . (As of 1Q:SO a :m.) , million lor Saturday's game. None of the tickets sold for the combination was 702248. Bryce and M_.,k Smlih In addition. three tickets had of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl midweek drawing ·listed the six winning numbers- 4, 7, 9, 21, 25 the first five numbers, which p and 33, a lottery commission pays $5,000; 47 l]ad the first four, Am Electric ower.............. 30 spok · !d Th d I;Vhlch pays $1,000; 508 had the AT&T ... ·· ..... ....... ............. "!~~ Ho~::~. s~53 pl:;!r:Y~Icked first three. which pays $100; and Ashland 0 11 ...................... ;. 72 · five of the nUmbers to win $1,000 5,034 had the first two, which Bob Evans ............. ;.... ,.. ..... 15% Pach, while 5,704 players selected pays $10. Charming Shoppes .............. 16 \1, four of the numbers to win $75 Kicker ticket sales totaled City Holding Co .............. ..... 15 I · $555,769 and the prize payout F d M 2 11. ap ece. e era 1 ogu1.... .... ...... .. .... 41 Ticket sales totaled $3,189,863 . totaled $263,140. Goodyear'T&R ............. .. .. .. 56V. Hegk'.s ........ ,'.............. ~ .. :........ ~' ·.~ P.~-11!!'"~--"!,IIIJ!.--1111!1..- - - • - - • • - - -.. KeyCenturlon ; ...... :............13% ·C Lands' End ......... .. . :............ 26% Limited Inc .. :... ..... •.. ... ..... ...36\1, Multimedia Inc .......... ......... 1o1 . · R · 2" Rax estauants .......... .. .. .. " ' 14 Robbins & Myers .. ............ ... 16 Shoney's Inc .. ........ , ... :........ 12\1, H Wendy's Inti. ........................ .6 Worthington 1n d . ........... ..... 24" ,. Damage suit .is filed against Meigs Local Board .· A suit for damages allegedly sustained as the result of an assault, has been filed In Meigs CouQty Common Pleas Court by Linda Beaver, Dexter, as mother and next friend of Michael Andrew Hudson, 16,' Dexter, against the Meigs Local Board of Educatlon, In care of Richard. Vaughan, president, Charles F.recker, Fenton Taylor, and J a me s Ca r Pen te r , superintendent. Accordlngtothecomplalnt,On . Sept. 9, 1988, Hudson, then a freshman at Meigs Local High School, put his hands over has mouth and nose trying to sui>' press a sneeze. The defendant, Meigs teacher Charles Frecker, came up · behind Hudson and allegedly caused, or attempted to cause, physical harm to Hudson by grabbing him behind the neck and twisting and .turning Hud· son's head with his .hand. As a result of the alleged assault by Frecker, the defendants claim that Hudson suffered physical damages to his neck, and suffered humiliation and embarrassment In front of his · fellow students. . Beaver al.legedly complained· of these actions by Frecker to Principal Fenton Taylor, and . Indirectly to Superintendent James Carpenter. However, Beaver charges that no action or written reprimand was e ither given to the teacher, nor has the . teacher ever lormally apologized. Beaver claims to have toed a · 1 1 cr mlna assault charge against the teacher, and after these charges were flied, she claims It appeared that her son began belrtg harrassed by defendants and other teachers within the school system. According to the ,claim. Hud· son had two prior Instances In his school career when he was ed a 11eg lyphyslcallyassaulted\)y teachers,causlnghlmworryand ' an~ety In attending school. nc\ no disciplinary action wBe~s ta en against the teacher, aver at tempted to withdraw . her son from the school and send '. him 1 e sewhere to high school for theAtres! of the year. ter his withdraw! from MeIgs High, Hudson suffered serious personal Injuries In a motorcycle accident, not the result of any actions of the • defendants. Hudson Is recuperating from the injuries suffered in the accident and now wants to re -enroll In Meigs. However, based upon alleged past occurrences in the school system, he and his mother fear another EMS has six Wednesday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls on Wednesday. At 10:21 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Rick. Hatfield who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 2 p.m. another flu tland unit was called.to Route 124 for Eric Priddy who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Syracuse unit, at 2:30p.m. wentto statlon3 for Coty Davis who was taken! to Veterans. The Rutland unit went to Rutland Elementary at 2:47p.m . for Jeromy Fetty who was transported to Veterans. At 6:35p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call on Route 124 for Claretta Theiss who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 9:24p.m. the Rutland unit was called to New Lima Road for Garnet Bachner who was transported to Veterans. Health Department issues notice In order to assist local residents who plan to serve food at any of the upcoming block patties, the Meigs Local Health Department Is issuing this reminder regarding the depart· inent's requirements. · . · All servers or preparers must possess evidence of. a current tuberculosis skin test. All foods, except baked·goods, must be prepared either on site or in a licenS(ld food service operation. Operators who sell only baked goods are not required to obtain a license through the health department, and they are not subject to health department Inspections. Three tubs must be on hand for washing, rinsing, and sanitizing of serving utensils and equipment, and an approved ~a nltlzer must be used. Hot water must be on hand for utensil washing. Employees of food booths must have access to restrooms and handwashing facilities. Accurate thermometers must be on hand for monitoring hot and cold food temperatures. Cold foods must be held at 45 degrees or lower. and hot foods must be held atl40 degrees or above. Foods must not be stored in ice which is Intended for consumption. Finally , the cost of a temporary food handler's license Is $15. Cholesterol screening Sept. 20 The Meigs County Health Department will be .conducting a limited number of cholesterol screenings as an outreach project for the community . ·one screening will be held on Sept. 20 at the Farmer's Ba11k In Tuppers Plains from 1-3 p.m . Another screening wilt be offered on Sept. 28 at Bank One In Rutland from 10 a.m. to noon. A screening may al so be offered at the Racine Bank sometime in October. . There is a $5 charge for this fingerstlck method of screetng. Deputies probe hit-skip mishap Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investiga ting a hit-s kip accident that occured around noon Wednesday on Route 124 In Reedsville. According to the report, a 1978 Chevy truck, owned by Roger L. Chaney. Pine Tree Drive, was parked along Route 124 In Reedsville and apparently had the driver's side mirror clipped by another passing vehicle. Sheriff James M. Souls by also reports that Charles M. Canter, 35, Syracuse, was arrested Monday evening on charges of assault and criminal trespass. On Wednesday he was taken to Co unty Court. Judge Pat O'Brien ordered Canter held on a $3,345 bond on the two charges, along with other pending charges . Pretrial has been set for 11 a .m. on Sept. 20. Canter remains in jail. Hospilal news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Francis Hysell, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges none. · I y ••• ._(Continued from ___ _Page ....:.._1)_ __ Ma son Coun under consideration that simply does not have a major four-lane highway. The only four-lane s_tretch in the county ts the road leadmg to ,the Silver Memorial Bridge which begins at Henderson and ends at Crab Creek. Cost of the highway could run half a billion dollars. U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, DW.Va., told the Point Pleasant Register that money for highway projects is going to become scarce in light of President Bush's "war on drugs" program, the funding for the savings and ioan bail-out, and programs to clean up nuclear weapons plants. Byrd told the Register while at the dedication Saturday for the na. tiona! guard armory at Camp Conley that he been told that it is estimated it will take until the year . 2065 to finish the Appalaehtan corridors already on the books. "That is unreasonably long," Byrd said, addin~ he and other Democrats in Washmgton have ~n fightin' the Reagan, and now Bush admtrustration to keep the Appalachian Regional Commission Iunded in the budget. Byrd said, "We need to wait and see what the study shows" before considerations of a demonsuatiori road project might be mulled. Many .highways have been ~It in America under demOnstrabO!t on:1iects ~Y put in as line items Thursday, Sapttmber 14, 1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio in the federal budget However, state Department of Highway officials have said they do not recognize demonstration projects in their process of selecting a highway. No one has $3 million Lotio licket Stocks . ao·oy' :r·ALK TANNING ·"SPEC/A L D ump ... · Continued from page 1 gated by the Pomeroy Police Department. The county's Insurance company has been not[: fled. . Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz will be In attendance at tonight's · (Thursday's) solid waste public hearing wblch Will be held at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Commissioner Richard Jones will be unable to attend. Jones was a'tsounabletoattend yesterday's commissioners' session. liMITED TIME ONLY! 20 .SESSIONS ONLY S3QOO Plus "FREE" lottie of Trevor Island lotion. 'NEW HOURS: 10 A'M-6 PM Woetdy or Cot! by '6 p.m. lor !liter appointment BODY TALI(IAN 30381 Salser load 949-~Uf G Racine, Ohio Dissolutions sought Couples seeking dissolutions of their marriages In the Meigs Court of Common Pleas are VIncent E. Mossman, Pomeroy, and Susan E . Mossman, Middleport; and Danald M. Stamper, . New Haven, W.Va., and Emily A. Stamper, Irqnton. Your Have You Out On A Limb? COMPLETE STOCK • • # • i Perhaps you should invest your money where it earns competitive rates. is .......__...fully Insured and readily available. · See us! ' . TIMEX WAJCHES 30°/o off I Ko.,noth Mc~gh. 11.1'11. Ch.t• Rlfll& A. Ph . Ronlld Honnlng, R.l'll. · · Mon. lhru let. 1:00 e.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sund-r 10:00 1.m. to 4:00p.m. I'RESCRII'TlONI . PH . 982-2855 E. Moin frlondlr lorvlco OH . Op.. W.lll ............ Pom-. I! - . OFFEI GOOD THROUGH MONDAY SE"· 11, 19.. The .Shinipg .Light In Banking!! ' By The Bend Beat of the Bend Booking a fair ... By BOB HOEFLICH The Belles and Beaux Country A' medical book lair will be ·western Square Dance Club will staged In the EastWest d be sponsoring a square dance room at VeteSaturday at the Melg.~ Senior rans Memorial Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Hospital Caller will be Jerry Cochran of Friday . ·Fairmont, W. Va., and hours of The fair will dancing will be 8 to 11 p.m. be open from 10 Donations will be $6 per couple a.m. to 2 p.m. and all Western Square Dancers employees are Invited. . and will open to the public froqt1 . to 4 p.m. Well-known organist, George Participants In the fair, being Hall; will be performing at the headed by Tammy Ball and Tina Reedsville United Methodist Nelgler, both RN's, will include Church at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, .Lippincott, Mosby, Angelica Uni- Oct. 8. George will be presenting form Group, Saunders, Sprlng- a variety of gospel and lnsplra· ,house, Tom Parr, American tiona! music and will be acceptHeart Association, American Ing requests to play you favor·cancer Society, American Lung Ites. The public Is Invited to be on Assoclatlo~, Continuity of Care, hand. the hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility, Oncology Department Middleport's seventh annual and Home Health Service. block party will get off the There will be door prizes, ground this Saturday and ·a favors and educatlon<tl material variety of activities are being _dlstrlbu ted free of charge. planned. Among the entertain· ers will be The Sweet Adelines of , Chloe Flck, long- time Pome- the Athens area. They've made a roy resident, marked her 95th couple of Meigs County appear'birthday at ,the Skilled Care ances In the past years and they Facility of the hospital on Sept. 4. really do .a great job. So you'll Her daughter, Isabelle Powell, want to be there - smiling, of made It a special time providing course. 'the birthday cake and other refreshments. . -------- -------- 992-2136 .. y . c .· 0 .d .k 221 WEST SECOND ou~ ~ll_lmun.ty wne Ban . 915~3315 STATE ROUTE 1 POMEROY, OHIO MEISER FDIC TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO _...... ---". Halar birthday Robson birthday Marjorie Anka Halar celebra ted her seventh birthday recently With a party at the home of her parents,. Michael and Wendy Halar, Pomeroy. A Lady Lovely Locks theme was carried out with a doll cake made and decorated for the occasion 'by her aunt, Daw11 Carper. Following a luncheon, cake and Ice cream were served. Party ·favors were given to the guests. Attending were Peg Carper, Dawn Carper, Nina, Rachel, and Robbie Welch, Jessll::a Grueser, Michael, VIcki, and Joseph · Hughes, Kim Peavley. Tiffany Harder, Lee Ann Dill, Morgan . Mathews, Anna Story,. Kim Conde, Ida Allee and Charles Carper, Charlotte Hart, and Michael, Wendy, and Joqn Halar. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carper, Houston. Trey Nathanael Robson, son of· Jerrena Robson and Tim Ebersbach, celebrated his second birth· day recently. A party was· given In his honor at the Mlqdleport Park, In which . Mls ty Ebersbach won the game prize. In addition to his parents, the party was attended by Justin Robson, Irene Dill, Misty Ebersbach, VIcky and David Michael Camp, Chris, Courtney, and Nicole Varian, Shannon and Shawn Roush, Lisa Hayes, Wanda, Adam arid · Jordan Shank. Sharon and Michelle French, Brenda, Mlsl. David, and Andrea Neutzllng. Sending gifts were Jerry Dill, Bonnie · Ebersbach, DeWayne and Denise Dill, Lee Dill, Julie Sezzler, Rod and Ashley Ebersb; ach, Judy Mattlea, Jeremy and Texas; Mrs. Anka !lalar, Generalskl Stol, Yugoslavia; Dr, and Mrs. Jim Boes, Athens; and Helen Carper, Pomeroy. Library closed for moving The Pomeroy Library will be closed during the week of Sept . 18-25 In order to move to Its new loca~~ · · : The Middleport Library will remain open during this time and anyone who has library books that need to be returned should return them to the· Middleport Library. Several local residents have beeri . named to the summer quarter dean's list at Hocking Technical College. In order to be placed on the list, students must earn at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and complete 12 or more ~ redlt hours. Named to the list were Susan ·sAVE ON • EVERYTHING ~ ·~ · ·w THE STORE! . MRDD .board tp~ting ,policy .announced . •LAMPS The regular meetings of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and' Developmental Disabilities will be held on the second Mond~y of each month, beginning at 5 p.m. Meetings will' be held at the Meigs County .Board of. MRDD offices located at 1310 Carleton Street In ·s yracuse. : Notice of speclall)'leetings will ·be given In accordance with the Rules of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Disabilities and the "Ohio Revised Code. · All meetings are open to the :public. • MICROWAVE OVENS • WASJQ:RS AND .DRYERS • TELEVISIONS AND VCR'S • COFFEE AND END TABLES • LIVING ROOM SUITES . • DINING ROOM SUITES . • BEDROOM SUITES . Satan not invited to HaUoween party FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. !UP!) - Concerned that they might be accused of promoting the devil, Fort Lauderdale com- · · missioners have banned psychics from the city's annual Halloween party. · At the request of commissioner Doug Danziger, the commission Informed the National Kidney Foundation that a psychic fair will not be permitted this year ai Masquerade Madness, a party the city and the foundation sponsor together. "It's the worshipping of the occult and I don't think the city should be getting Involved With the occult,' • Danzlnger said Wed· nesday. ''Psychic lairs have to do with the worship of Satan." For the past two years. 15 psychics and palm readers raised money for the Kidney Foundation at Masquerade Mad· ness In Bubier Park. They paid $100 each for booths and gave 25 percent of their earnings to the charily, said event coordinator VIcki Manley. Manley said the foundation would not Insist on having a . psychic fair during this year's · festival Oct. 27 and 28 because It wants to cooperate with the city. Plans were discussed for an end-of-golf season party to be held on Sept. 26 when the Jay Mar's Tuesday I:adles League played a nine team scramble With two on a team. Winners after 18 holes of play were Penny Compton and ClarIce Krautter, first; JoAnn Chlkls and Nellie Wright, second. I ') ' . \i' TREY N. ROBSON Joshua Manley , and La veta' and Rov Robson. Hocking Tech dean's list -------- Ready or not, it's time for that Columbus area get-together of :Meigs residents. . Columbus area residents orlgl· nally from M~lgs County not only attend but a number of Meigs Countlans make the ·trek north· ward to renew old friendships. . Thlsyeat'seventwlllbestaged at the home of Cub and Betty Jo Roush Allensworth which Is ,located at 7540 Richardson Road, Groveport. Now that 's this ·Saturday afternoon and those .attending are to take a covered · dish. . Bank Thursday, September 14, 1989 Page-9 ]ayMar .results . announced .F armers The Daily Sentinel Bauer, Long Bottom; Jodi L. Brown, Middleport; Leanne .-S. Clark, Racine; Todd B. Cullums. Cheshire; Kimberly J. Follrod, Racine; Jerrena Robson, Pomeroy; Susan M. Sandy, Langsville; Lalenya Tiemeyer, Rutland; Sherry L. Wilcox, Pomeroy; and Sharon Williams, · Langsville.· • �Peg11 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middeport, Ohio Thursday, Septeml!er 14, 1989 THURSDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland Ch11rch of the Nazarene will hold · revival tbro11gh Sunday with services nightly at 7 p.m. On Sunday services will be at 10:30 a.m. and ~: 30 p.m. SpeCial speaker Is the Rev. Don Dunn. Special music I~ by Linda Lorenzen. The public is Invited. POMEROY ..:... A public hearing to discuss surcharge fees to be enacted In the AHGJVM (Athens, Hacking, Ga!Ua. Jackson, Vinton, Meigs Counties) Solid Waste District will be held 6 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A meeting of the district's executive committee will follow at 6:30 p.m. The district's policy committee will meet at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS, -The Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post9053 will have its regular meeting on Thursday at 8 p,m. at the post · · hall. ROCK SPRING.S -The Meigs County Riding Club will have a meetlng at the show ring at the Meigs County Fair Grounds on Thursday at 6 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. day. Donations of sugar and baked goods would be appreciated. Contact Harold Graham at 742-3033 or 742-3182. POMEROY -The Stlversviile Word of Faith Church is having a g~~est speaker, William VIllers, Annmoriah, W.Va., Thursday through Sunday. Pastor Gary Holter welcomes the public. SUNDAY RUTLAND -The Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hysell family reunion wlll be held on Sunday at Fori Meigs In Rutland beginning at 12:30 p.m. fn shelter no. 3. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast at 6: 30 p.m . on Saturday . Buns will be provided and members and guests are asked to bring hot dogs and drinks. Ail members an<! friends are urged to attend. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock . I Springs Grange will meet on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the grange ball. MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs County Retired Teachers wlli meet on Saturday at 12: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. For reservations call 742-2141 by wednesday. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. ·and Al-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. For Information call1-800-333-5051. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Block Party wlli be held on Satu$y in Middleport. Crafts will be displayed and there will be entertainment throughout the day. CH;ESTER -The Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. will have its ·reg~~lar meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons are ·invited to attend. The annual family farm· picnic will be ·beld. Refreshments will be served. · I,ONG BOTTOM - The Mt. Olive Community Church will be having a hymn sin,g at the church wilb Jaoy and· the David Dailey family. The public is invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS ...:.The Meigs BRADS\JRY -The Bradbury County Riding Club Inc .. will PTO wllj have open house on sponsor an o~n horse show on 'Thursday at 7 p.m. thli book fair · Saturday at the ~eigs County wlll be in progress. Everyone is F.alrgrounds, Exhibition barrels welcome to attend. · · will begin at 5 p.m. and the show starts at 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Orange Township Trustees will MIDDLEPORT -The Harrimeet in special session on Thurs- sonville Scipio Alumni Associaday at 7:30p.m to discuss fence tion wlli have a food booth at the issues and other matters. The Middleport Block Party on Satur- ALFRED -The Alfred United Methodist Church will have its homecoming on Sunday with afternoon worship at 1:30 p.m . featuring the Gospel Notes of Lancaster.-Sunday school begins at 9: 45 a.m., worship at 11 a.m .. and basket dhmer at 12:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The regular meeting of the Naomi Baptist Church will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church. Samuel Jackson, pastor , urges all members to attend. FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day !or low income persons on Friday, from 9 a.m . to 12 noon, at the old high school building at Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT -Dan Hay man and the Faith Trio· will be singing along with Peggy Yeauger at the Ash .Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. 9: 30a.m. and 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. KENO -'-The Keno Church of Christ wlll have homecoming at the church on Sunday . Services l"lll begin at 9: 30 a.m. with Vernon Eldridge, Ripley, W.Va. Sunday school is at 10:30 a.m. A potluck dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. at Forked Run State Park, followed by afternoon service at 2:30p.m . 'RACINE -The Morse Chapel Church, Racine and Portland Road, will have their annual homecoming on Sund.ay. Dinner wlli begin at noon and there will be special singing featuring the Gabriel Quartet. David Curfman, pastor, inviles the public. REEDSVILLE - The South Bethel Church will have homecoming service on Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services will be at 1 p.m. featuring t))e "Traveling On" group from the Coolville area. The church is located two miles Wes I of Eas tern .High School. RACINE- The Moore reunion wlli be held on Sunday at noon at the home of Larry and Patty Circle in Racine. Entertainers announced. for block party RACINE -The Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine wlli have homecoming on Sunday with Pastor Raymond Co", Ru; tland. speaking. Singers wlli be Darren Smilb and Mountain Top Singers. Dinner will be served at ngon. The public is inVIted to attend. There will be plenty of entertainment (or those attending this year's block party In Middleport on Saturday. At rioon the Comm\lnity Choir · will perform folloWed by the 'Sha,dy River Shufflers at 1 p.m . • The Sweet Adellnes will perform at 2:30 p.m. and Denver Rice will follow at 3 p.m. Entertainment will conclude STRIKE A!!LOW N 71-£ YrM ON with the Midnight Cioggers at· 4 HIGH PRICES. SHOP 71-£ CLASSFIEDS. p.m. followed by Van Johnson's band "Bin Taken." POl>fEROY Rev. Joe Jordan. Logan, will be preaching and singing in the Sunday morn" ing and evening services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene:'Servlces will be starting at LQt, Portland. Marjorie M. Lutton, Russell A. Lutton to Marcelia M. Guinn, Parcels, Portland. William D. Walters, Brenda S. Waiters to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Parcels, Salem, Mary ·Joyce Findley to Roger H. Roush, Christy L ..Roush, Parcel, Letartv!Ue. Thomas A. Smith, Helen Smith to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop. Inc., R/W, Columbia. Wayne Adams, Junlce Adams to Buckeye Rural 'Electric Coop. Inc., RIW, Rutland. Brenda Murray Darst, Rex Darst to Ohio Power Co. , Ease., Pomeroy. · .Eugene Whaley. ·sheila Whaley to Mark David, Teresa A. Davis, ¥.! Int. Logs, Middleport VIllage. Robert M. Swick, Cathy L. Swick to Craig A. Swick, 1/3 Int., 80 A., Rutland. Clarice Blank aka Clarice E. to Albin E. Oney, Jean M. Oney, 38,83 A., Rutland. Charles N. Gasklll dec' d. to E. Maxine Gaskill, Affidavit, Letart. EVE!iyn G. Knight, dec'd. to Arnold R. Knight, Wllllam R. Knight, Charlotte K. Dillard, Vincent E. Knfght, Pomeroy Village. SELENA SPENCER Selena Spencer, daughter of David and Linda Spencer, celeb~ated' her first birthday recently · with two parties. The first was held at the home · of her maternal grandparents, Robert and Aleta Weaver, New Haven, W.Va.. Attending this party was her uncle, Tony Weaver. A Garfield cake artd ice cream were served. The second party took place at her home in Racine. A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried out with a southern bell cake, made by her aunt, and an ice cream cake, served to those attending. AI tending were paternal grandparents. Elson and Dorothy Spencer, . paternal great grandmother, Clara Powell, Larry, Kay and Mike Spencer, Ernest !Ike), Judy, Dennis, ·Cindy, and Brandon Wolfe. Sending gifts were Catherine Crist, Dorothy Calaway, Eloise Boston, and Pete and Mary Simpson. VMH Ladles Auxiliary The Ladles Auxiliary of Vete•ans Memorial Hospital will tneet on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room. , September begins the new year :and officers will be elected and installed. Dues will be taken and the outgoing officers will serve bread to the world. Seeking recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th birthday the sesquecentennlill committee will have available !or sale a cookbook made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, erandmothers, great grandmothers, etc . If anyone bas a recipe they would like to contribute to the cookbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Past" 5end it or drop it by the 'nany Sentinel o(!lce irt ,c are of .Julie E . Dillon, Any church women's organizations are also · ~o11raged 10 collect recipes for the hook and turn them Jn· to the • Sentinel office. The deadline for submitting recipes is Friday. Country Hymn Timers The Country Hymn Timers are planning a reunion hymn sing on Sept. 23 from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Middleport. The service will be under the direction of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson. pastor of the church, invites the public. Yearbooks In The Eastern High School year books are in and may be picked up Monday through Friday from 11:25 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Boosters to meet . The · Southern Bdosters will have a special meeling on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the high school. Everyone is urged to attend. Car show to be held The Oldies Iiiii! Goodies Car Club of Meigs County wlll have its first annual car show Oct. 14 on the Pomeroy parking lot. There wlll be 17 classes ottered to e"hibltors with . two trophies given per class. Dasll pllques will be given to tb~ first 50 cars that enter. Registration berJns at v 9 a.m . and the fee is $5; Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzling at 985-4317. . FACIOIY AUIHOIIZED SEIVICE Golds tar Samsung Soundeslgn Emerson Shin tom Multi lech Zenith Scott WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ATTENTION . ~ ~ ' . PRE·SC . IPilON .SHOP -CUSTO ERS!! . George Hall to perform George Hall,. well known organist, will perform at the Reedsville United Methodist Ch11rch on Oct . 8 at 7:30p.m. Hall will play a variety of gospel and insplra· tiona! music, including audience· ·requests. The public Is invited to attend. VILLAGE '-HAIMACYIU complaint with the school district demanding that the hook be at least downgraded to optional reading. The Baileys' 8-year-old son Sammy inadvertently set off the battle when he came home from school one day declaring, "Pappa, we can't cut trees down . It's not good . You take the houses away from the little animals ." Dr. Seuss, 85, an awardwinning humorous children's au thor wliose real name is Tbeodor Geisel, and his publisher. Random House, have bad no com1 ment on the controversy . . Group trying to ax Dr. Sqeuss Monster gator's reputation LAYTONVILLE, Calif: (UP!) grows -Beloved children's author Dr. CLEWISTON, Fla. (UPI) Seuss is under attack by logging Tales of the exploits of HenfamUies in a rural upper Northdryetta, the monster a!Ug;~tor ern Calltornla town who want f:lls said to Uve in Lake Okeechobee, 19TI classic, . "The Lorax," have grown as tall as the chopped as required reaping by legendary 18-foot gator herself. their kids. · Since Florida's 30-day alligaA. special committee : of the tor hunt began Sept. 1, hunters Laytonville Unified SchQol Dishave clafined they harpooned trict met Wednesday to cpnsider her, and she trotted into the a complaint that the book' 'crimi- ·bushes and ripped the harpoon loose. · nalizes" tree-cutUng. . "The Lorax" criticizes the Hunters have said they shQt destruction of earth's forests. her, rUing her just enough that Teachers in the community she dragged their boat around have placed ''The Lorax," on Its until she ditched them. Hunters req)1lred reading list !or seCOnd have said they hooked her, graders for the second ~ear and sinking a 5-Jnch steel hook into with approval of the . school . her back, which she merely board. returned, straightened. But Judith Bailey, whl)se husNamed for her home, Hendry band, Blll, is a na\lonwide County, Hendryetta is beileved to logging equlpmj:'nt wh9lesaler, be 18 feet long and Uves in a den and other logging fanllli~s filed a off . the levee just east of Clewiston . · Cute cocker tq join city payroll . BERKELEY. Call!. !UPI) Berkeley officials, who have resisted hiring a drug-sniffing dog because of their sometimes threatening appearance, may have found just the right doggie · in the window. Stride, a brown-eyed, floppyeared cocker spaniel, was a big hit at the City Council's meeting Tuesday night. While cute enough to {lrompt council merpbers to offer doggie biscuits, the 4-year-old dog is also an e"perienced drug-snifter. Stride "fits our specifications perfectly," Mayor Loni Hancock said. ''I'm sure he will be the one" the city hires . The council voted 8-1 to approve $10,000 to purchase a dog, and while the measure does not specify Stride by name, Hancock said it was almost certain he WO\lld be the chosen one. Trainer Fred Kjorllen said Stride was able to "sniff out everything but PCP and maybe the more obscure hallucinogens." His asking price is$10.000. required intensive measures to Hundreds of wellwishers have relieve her and the measures are beer. streaming into her mission continuing," it said. "This morn- to pray for her recovery, and Ing's E!<G showed deviation numerous world leaders have from the previous pattern, and sent messages e"pressing their this Is a cause of anxiety." concern. . The report did not specify what Mother Teresa was born of tactics were being used. but the Albanian parents in what is now Press Trust of India quoted Yugoslavia, and she arrived in doctors as saying they were 1929 In India, where she undergl·ving the nun cardiac . took charity . worck to assist the massages. numerous needy and destitute Doctors on Wednesday said people in the metropolls of they planned to discharge Calcutta. Mother Teresa from the intenHer efforts expanded into an sive care unit in a few days after organizat Jon named the Missionthey bad received the results of aries of Charity, which now has blood tests to detect a virus which more than 40,000 workers in some could be affecting her heart. 90 countries. Mother Teresa won Some of Calcutta's most im- the Nobel peace prize in 1979 for inent doctors are involved in her her unceasing charity work . treatment, and they are being assisted by her Rome-based cardiologist. Vincenzo Bilotta, LEGAL NOTICE and a .U.S. heart specialist, George Lombardi. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 89--101-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procureIn debt against the school. ment practices and . "Without money, you can't do policies of Ohio Power anything," the evangelist told Company, the operation reporters. of its Bectric Fuel ComThe medical school has operponent. and related matated under, the strain of growing ters. This· hearing ·is financial problems in recent scheduled to begin at years. 1:30 p.m.. on September In .1987, Oral Roberts an18, 1989 at City Council nounced that God would to call Chambers. 218 Cleveland him · home - insinuating he Avenue, S.W., Canton, would die- unless $8 million was Ohio 44702. raised by the end of Marc b to fund scholarships for students Ail interested parties will enrolled in his medical school. be given an oppolttjnlty Later that year Roberts acto be heard. Furttter inforcepted a $1.3 . miilion donation mation may be obtained from a· Florida greyhound race by contacting the Comtrack owner. Jerry Collins, that mission. fulfilled the $8 million goal. med school -closing WHY YOU SHOULD ·High court to decide gay adoption ~. ~~~';~ ~~~;·~-av~~: a~~·~~~ AN OPEN INVITATION TQ ALL VETERANS WHO SERVED OVERSEAS IN ANY WAR. V.f.W. 'ost 9053, Tuppers Plains, Oh., invites you to become a member of our Post. INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST' 6 MONTH CD. NOWI ' . '•' .- For New Mommy, Daddy, Grandma & Grandpa • If you've been· is available lor a holding back wait· limited time only.. ing for·a great rate, For more infor. this Is it. But you've . mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trust office ' Central Trust • ~ C I; n1ii 446-0902 Mi... port 992-6661 SAL£ PRICES STARnNG AT S2·0~ aunoNs ,.D aows .-- THE CENTRAL TRlSf C0\1B\NY T1lt &M17tat Mda 7nitws ~ . 992·5177 FORI8o - - - i,.r - - - --'--'· COFFEE MUGS \1/2 PRICE · We offer a new lt.udl• witll adell"atl 11111rld.., 110 ... :11111111ten, low dull structure C$it.OO per yearl, O(tiYI auxllary with exallent cancer IMurance for auxllary. ' y The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission is not ' among the beilevers, saying a.n alligator 18 feet long would weigh between 1,500 and 1,800 pounds and would be quite elderly . ''That would be such a big critter that it would have no place to hide," Lt. Richard Lawrence, the commission's aillgator coordinator for the Okeechobee area, said Wednesday . Mother Teresa's condition worsens ' I. Students may 10 sockless · HEMINGFORD, Neb, !UP!) --,. Socks are now an optional part of the · Hemingford School District dress cnde. School board members MondaY night approved a request from · the studen\ council to eliminate the requlremellt that students wear socks. Superintendent Don flanks said students convinc~d the board that many shoes toc)ay are designed to be worn without socks and going withou1 socks poses no health threat or odor. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. !UPI) -A jury has been chosen to decide if Zsa Zsa Gabor is guilty of slapping a policeman, CALCUTTA, India (UP!) and the often-married actress Doctors u.sed cardiac massage said she is afraid of going to jail Thursday during "intensive · "with all those women." measures" to · help ease new "Mother is so worried," Ga bar chest pains afflicting Mother said as she entered the courtTeresa, who bas suffered a ; house Wednesday. "In a deathly · setback. in her heart condition, · voice, she phoned me this morn· reports said. : lng and asked me, 'Dahllng, are The 79-year-old Nobel Lau: they going to book you in jail? reate for 10 days bas been ln. an "I told her I noped not . I have intensive care unit In Calcutta's : c\ilustrophobia and would be Woodlands Nursing · Home, : very unhappy in jail. And bewhere a team of doctors used an .· sides, they are all lesbians IQ jail external pacemaker to calm an : and I'm so "scared of lesbians. erratic heartback and . bring a · Can you Imagine being in jail gradual recovery. · with all those women?" But a medical bullett.n issued If convicted of battery on a by the · facility said ' Mother police officer, Gabor, 66, could be Teresa's condition had deteriosenjenced to a year in Los rated overnight, and that electroAl)geles CountY Jail .and fined cardiogram tests showed irregu$2,000. Other charges agatnst her . larities in her heart. fol'- which .carry tria"lmum six-month jail she has been under medication terms and $1,000 fines. . since 1983. 1 . 'tJil!.~ ,be-an D~y 3 !Jf the.tr)al of , "Mother had another setback, 1'iii.e ol, Ami!riea's last .,glamour ' · wltll chest pains last night, and it queens, who showed up In il black . ' dress from Saks Fifth Avenue. . By the end of the day, a jury of six men and s!K women had·been chosen. Muiliclpal Court<.Judge TULSA, Okla. iUPil-' TeleviCharles R11bln dlllmissed the juey sion evangelist Oral Roberts for the day and scheduled openannounced Wednesday that being statements for Thursday. · cause of a financial crisis he will One of the jurors was a former close ' his huge City of Faith housekeeper !or actress Jaclyn SHOWING STRESS - Zsa Zlla .Gaborl slandlug outside coun Hospital, his university medical Smith, wbo Gabor· earlier in the Wednesday, hegtn8· to ...show the strain as day three of her school and sell off some ministry day described as one ''of my best cop-slapping trial continues, saYtnl she Is fearful of golug to jail. assets, including his mansion. . I girlfriends ... The most bealltif~l bacause they are fllled with "lesbians." (UP I) At a student asserpbly and women, in the world are my later at a news conference, friends. (Except) Liz Taylor, Roberts and his son, ~!chard doesn't like nie." abuse that power. • officer in the face 'after he Roberts, announced the Oral Gabor is accused of slapping Gabor said that after Kramer allegedly. abused ·her. Roberts University School of officer Paul Kramer in the face stopped her, he manhandled her, Defense lawyer Wllllam Medicine will close. at the end of . after he pulled her over June 14 threw her over the hood of her car Graysen said Gabor would take ·the academic year. The hOspital for an e"plred registration tag on · . to handcuff her. called- her a the stand and that he was is to close at the end of this year, her $215,000 Rolls-Royce Cor- "whore" and told her to "-- prepared to call at least eight they said. , off." . wlll!esses in her defense, includniche convertible. The moves are expect~d to put Prospective jurors were asked Police accused Gabor of driv- lng doctors and lawyers who 600 people out of work. ahostofquestlons,lncludlnghow lng off while the motorcycle have had run-ins with Kramer. "I butt because this' is my . they feel about profanity, officer was on his radio checking The misdemeanor charges calllng. but I'm encouraged against Gabor include battery on because we're going to make it," whether they believe pollee have her license . He chased her and too much power. and whether·. ordered her out of the Rolls. a police officer, disobeying a the emotional evangelist told . · there ·Is a potential for police to Gabor complied but slapped the pollee officer and driving with an reporters. · · Oral Roberts said the minis try also would sell his borne and that • container of alcohol in a vehicle of his son, plus tbre,e other . - a flask of bourbon found in her ministry-owned homes and the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - , homosexual household. glove compartment. university's graduate housing in cThe ' Ohio Supreme Court Is to Lawyers representing the Gabor, part of a Hungarian- an attempt to wipe out $25 million . decide whether a Columbus American Civil Liberties Union born family that includes sister psychologist who Js a homosexand two homosexual and lesbian and fellow actress, Eva, has ual may adopt an 8-year-old hoy organizations have filed briefs appeared in such films as who s\lf!ers from leukemia and supporting the adoption, noting "Queen of Outer Space" and learning disabilities. that state adoption law allows "Picture Mommy Dead." She Lawyers Wednesday argued unmarried people to adopt child- was involved in a minor imbroren and does not address those gllo earller this year when she.,Iet the . effects ol a homosexual household on a child in the people's sexual preference. her two pet dogs out of their potentially precedent -setting "It's been the only long-term traveling cages and allowed case. ·. . committed relationship tiiis child · thern' to run free through an · Psychologist' Melvin Balser has ever known," said Balser's airliner. wants to adopt' a boy Identified lawyer, Robin Green of Colum- l""""llllll!""""""""""""""""""""""""l!fll""""-~""""~~~~~~~~~~-, only as Charlie B. The child hl\s b\ls. "Charles has been adrift in learning. dlsabllities and Is in foster-home limbo since 1985. s· remission from leukemia. His Charles needs a forever home." V parents surrendered custndy of Balser is the only person to · their son to authorities In Licking petition to adopt the boy. County when the child was .3. Assistant County Prosecutor William. Sewards Jr. argued ·Ucking County Probate Judge . against the adoption, maintainRobert Moore approved the lng it would provide the child adoption last: year, but the 5th with parental rollflhooes not Ohio ))!strict Court of Appeals .sanctioned by the state. se~rds AND overturned the decision, saying it also told the court !her: 1~ was not in the child's best "stigma" associated with ga 'Interest to ~e placed Into a life. · PHOTO MAGNETS ViLLAGE PHARMACY CLOSED ITS BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 13, 1988. ANY QUESTIONS REGAIDING LinERS RE· CEIYID SHOULD BE ADDUSSED TO~•• GAIY WOLFE, 'PAST OWNER AGAIN, THESE LEnEIS WIU NOI SINI OUI BY IHE PRE· SENT OWNIIS OF PIISCIIniON SHOP, ,. MIDDLEPORT, OHO IHANI YOU .' . '• Zsa Zsa fears jail, lesbians ALL RUSS PORCELAIN tT HAS COME TO OUR AnENTION THAT SEVERAL OF YOU HAVE RECEIVED LEnERS FROM Group to meet The Third Wednesday Homemakers of .$ yracuse will have their. annual potluck picnic on . Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the state park on Route 33. Members are to' bring Ideas for th@ yearbook. By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT performance was "lamespoken" and worthy of · United Press lnternatloaal "rotten fruit ." Nureyev, however, had already L.A. GEAR SIGNS JACKSON: Michael Jack- declared himself Immune to bad reviews. At a son is stepping into more commercial endorse- news conference before the ,performance, he bad ments- this time with a multi-year contract with. said, "If you don't like me, I'm not going to jump L.A. Gear that officials of the shoe company say out a window." probably is the biggest sponsorship deal with an mE AEROSMITIISONlAN: The Hard Rock individual in history. That means it'S' more than Cafe in Boston now has a section known as the the $10 million Jackson got in his three-year Aerosmlthsonlan. Steve Tyler, Joe Perry and the conlact with Pepsi. Jackson appeared briefly at a rest of the rock band Aerosmllh, which started in news conference Wednesday to announce the deal 'Basion, were on hand Tuesday night !or the 1\t the Hollywood Palladium. ''I'm very happy to unveiling of a wall featuring Aerosmlth memorabe part of the L.A. Gear magic and hope We have a bllla such as one of Perry's guitars and an outfit very successful career," be said. from Tyler and the unveiling of their new album, TIFFANY BOmERED BY FAN: Pop singer ''Pump. " Members of other Boston-based groups Tllfaliy is the latest celebrity, troubled by an Uke the Cars, the J . GelIs Band and Boston sltowed obsessed fan. She's went to court to get a up for the event. · '· restraining order to keep Jefi.DeaneTumer, 35, of TRY THIS ONE, BO: Baseball strikeout king San!a Cruz, Callt., away !rom her after a series of Nolan Ryan may move from the pitching mound incidents that include chasing after her, trying to to the campaign soap box . The Texas Rangers give her a sword and fraudulently obtaining her pitcher. who this season became the first pitcher home address In July from the CalifOrJiia to strikeout 5,000 batters, told the Houston Post he . Department of Motor Vehicles . ''The defendant is thinking about running for state agriCulture has ~nt me numerous letters, one of which slates commissioner in 1990 while continuing . his that God wants us to be together," Tiffany said In baseball career. "We've had some preliminary the petition. "After obtaining my address, the discussions and I'm considering it," said Ryan, defendent repeatedly called concert venues and 42, who met with his wife, Ruth, and Farm Bureau told my production manager that the defendant officials for several hours last week in Arlington. and I are in lQveand that lieshouldbewatchingfor Ryan, who has a ranch in Alvin, Te"as, the defendant when I come home." ·..· apparently would run as a RepubliCan against RO'ITEN REVIEWS FOR NUREYEV: Boston incumbent Democrat Jim Hightower, w,bo Is reviewers say Rudolf Nureyev's king in ''The undaunted. ·'Obviously, Hightower has never bad King and I" should be dethroned. The ballet to face Ryan's fastball but Ryan has never !aced dancer made his musical stage debut at Boston's Te"as hardball politics," said a Hightower Wang Center Tuesday night in the role that Yul spokesman, Whatever Ryan decides about Brynne~ made famous, winning applause for his ' polltics, his boss, RangersownerGeorgeW. Bush, mock clumsiness in a dance lesson with the son of President Bush, hopes Ryan will keep English governess Anna. But his singing was pitching. "I think Nolan could do anything he described as raspy and barely understandable. wants. He'd be a great candidate - once be The Boston Globe went so far as to say Nureyev's finishes pitching," Bush said . s EPTEMBER "1FT IDEA ' Clorglng classes Beginner clogging 'classes will be given on Monday at • the Pomeroy Vlllage Hall in the auditorium from 6:30-7: 15 p.m.' The class will run Jndeflnatl!ly 0n every Monday evening: · Instructor for the class will be Bruce Wolfe, director of the Midnight Cloggers dance team. All ages, male and female are encouraged to attend. A donation of $2 per person, per class, wlll be taken. The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 --.People in the news-------, QUirks . in the news-------- Hospital, Spencer birthday Announcements Meettilg date changed • The Leading Creek Conservancy District's montiy meP!ing. scheduled for Monday. has been rescheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m. Chester news_·- - - - - - - - - Out of town g~~ests attending Fla., bas returned home after the wedding of ' Laura Jean visiting her sister ·Barbara SarEichinger and Jeff Horton on gent and other relatives. Aug. 26 at the Chester United Jerry Cleland and daughter. Methodist Church were Gloria Diana, Walters, Okla., have DARWIN - .T he annual and Thoinas l)lencik, Girard, returned borne after -. week's Warner reunion · will be held · Barbara Iilenick, ){aren and visit with his mother, Erma Sunday at the Ohio Valley Thomas Illenclk Jr., Young- Cleland. Church Camp In Darwin. Dinner stown; Marlene McCray , Timmy · Clarice Alien !s recuperating will begin at 12:30 p.m. and Joshua, Lake Station, lnd.; at home after undergoing major Richa.r d VanMeter, Valperlso, surgery in August at Holzer POMEROY -The Meigs Ind. ; Donald . VanMeter and Medical Center. County Genealogical Society will Barbara McDonough, North Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen meet on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Jackson; Dwayne and Susan at tended a birthday reception on museum. Everyone is welcome. Fisher, Columbus; · Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at Little Hocking given Charles Eichinger and Susie, for Audrey Rowan by her child· POMEROY -The annual Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Don ren on her 80th birthday. homecoming of the Mt. Hermon ;Eichinger. Tiffany and Justin, Oris Frederick is a patient at United Brethren Church (Texas Vincent; Phyllis Horton. WorSt. Joseph Hospital in Community, Pomeroy) will take . thington; Dennis Eichinger and Parkersburg. place Sunday. Sunday school is at Laura Mae Nice, local. All were Members from Chester attend9:30a.m. and worship is at 10:30 dinner guests of Mrs. Opal ing the state session of the a:m. A carry-in dinner will be Eichinger on Sunday. Oaughters ·of America in Mansserved at noon, followed by an Dr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie field were Erma Cleland, Do'afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. and Bobby, Greenwood, Ind., rothy Ritchie, Elizabeth Hayes, Special singers will be Marty and spent Labor Day weekend with Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, MarTammy Fullerton, Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. cia Keller, Faye Kirkhart, and W.Va., and Junior and Rita Mrs. Wilma Haught, Leesburg, Beulah Zumbach. White, Cheshire. The speaker will be the Rev. Lemar O'Bryant from Pomeroy. Rev. Robert Landers, pastor at the church. invites the publiC. RACINE -The Gideon and Artemesla Roush annual reunion will be held Sunday at the Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Meigs : Co~nty land transfers Iva Stewart by Executor to Roman F. Warmke dec'd., to Don Rog~r Smith Sr., Sandra K. James Warmke. Jerome Warmke, JonathanWarmke, Jo- Smith, Parcels, Rutland. Evelyn Lucke dec' d. to Victor seph Warmke, Julie Warmke, E. Stewart, Cert. ofTransfer, SyMathew Warmke, Roman racuse. Warmke. Jr., Jeffrey Warmke, Vaughan H. Chase to Thomas Anna L. Warmke, Cert. of Trans. R. Chase, trustee, Vaughan H. , Salem - Rutland. Chase by trustee, l!arcels, Bed· Charles Thomas Hamm. Linda· ford. V. Hamm to Wlliiam H. MlddlesRalph E . Painter, Madelin warth, 0.258 A.. Sutton. Painter to Victor Ralph Painter, Farmers Bank & Sav. Co. to Danny A. Brickles, Peggy J . 3.8505 A., Rutland. Clyde F. Stoke, Elsie P . Stoke Brickles, Parcels, Rutianq. to James R. Cundiff,. Thelma Edison Hobstetter, dec'd by e~ec. to Larry H. Hoffrrian, Bette ' Cundiff, Parcels, Sutton. james E. Catlett, Leona A. J. Hoffman, Parcels. Pomeroy Catleft to Donald R. Hines, ParVillage. cel, Olive. Edison Hobstetter, dec'd by ·Ross Shuler, Beulah M. Shuler exec . to William J . Hobstetter. to Southern Ohio Coal Co., 12.31 Elizabeth A. Hobstetter. Tracts, A., Salem. Sutton. Henry Eblin Jr., Hester Eblin Charles Wesley Foley, dec'd , to Marjorie Davis, Mavel Petry, to Ohio Power Co .. Ease., RutCert. of Trans .. Rutland Village. land. Helen York to Ohio Power Co., Kyle Barnett vs. JaneL . BarEase .. Rutland. nett. eta!. , Judgment, Syracuse. K. McDade dec'd. to Ralph George Collins, Nancy Collins Gertrude Mae McDade, Marto Geore Collins. Nancy Collins, cella M. Guinn, Marjorie M. Lut1.549 A., Olive. ton, Affidavit, Lebanon .. Edson E. Roush, dec'd. to Gertrude Mae McDade dec'd. Mary E. Roush, Marilyn Young, to Marjorie M. Lutton, Marcella ·Barbara Watson, Cert., Sutton. M. Guinn, Cert. of Trans., PortHone! Leroy Denney dec' d.' to land. Judy A. Denney, Affidavit, RutMarjorie M, Lutton, Russell A. land. Lutton to Marcella M. Guinn, attended the open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club on Aug. 28. Kathryn Johnson, Thelma Giles, Helen Eblin, and Suzanne Warner attended Gardeners Day Out on Aug. 31 at Seven Caves, near Chillicothe. The next meeting wlli be Sept. 19 at'the home of Helen Eblin. Roll call is to name a favorite winter bird and the program wlll be on berried shrubs that attract birds. After the group repeated the Lord's Prayer, the hostess served refreshments. Ida Murphy presented an informative program, "Divide and Prosper'' on dividing peonies and irises, at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at her home. Devotions were given by Marge Perteli and roll call was answered with members bring a perennial to share. It was reported that Helen Eblin and Suzanne Warner attended the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners on Aug. 23, and Ida Murphy , Suzanne Warner. and Helen Eblin Pomeroy- Micklaport, Ohio . Fernwood Garden Club meets Community calendar ThUf8day, September 14, 1989 .. ----------...---- -~------- """( ' �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middaport, , MIAMI (UP!) -Hurricane Hugo skit ted westward across the Atlantic Thursday, aiming its 75 mph winds toward the Le eward Islands. Hugo grew to hurricane s trength Wednesday and fore casters at the Nation;~! H11rricane Center said furtller strengthening was likely . · . . · At 6 a. m. EDT Thursday , Hugo was centered near latitude 13 north, longitude 48 west. or about 900 miles east Of the Lesser Antilles. It was moving west at about 17 mph and was expected to continue that motion during the next 24 hours. Maximum sustained winds were near 75 mph, just barely above the 74 mph hurricane threshold. . Hugo·was about two or three day s away from the. Leewatds. Probability charts issued by the hurricane center incl!cated there was a 6 to 7 percent chance Hugo' s eye would pass withll) 65 miles of St. Croix and St . Thomas in the Virgin Islands, and Sa n Juan and Ponce, Puerto Rico. by Sunday morning. Hugo is the eighth named storm and the fifth to reach hurricane stre ngth during the 1989 Atlantic·Carnbean hurrl· cane season that began June 1 and ends Nov. 1. Like Its predecessors, Felix and Gabrielle, Hugo was born near the Ca pe Verde Islands off the African ·coast. Bot!) those storms moved wes t across the Atlantic past the Antilles, then turned northward long before they threatened t!le eastern United States coast. · Forecasters said it still was too early to tell whether or when Hugo would turn north. The seventh storm, Gabrielle, dissipated Wednesday off the coast of Newfoundland. It had lost the circulating wind pattern that made It a tropical storm, but weather service bureaus continued to issue advisories for the high tides Gabrielle generated along the northern New England coast and the southeast Canadian coas t. Though Gabrielle never made landfall, its massive waves and abnormally high tides were blamed for the death of seven boaters and beachgoers- two in Massachusetts, one in Maine and four in New York. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. cUP]) - A pract ice countdown for the shuttle Atlantis began Thurs- · day in a s tep twoard an Oct. 12 blas toff on a hlgh:priorlt y mission to launch a $1.4 billion nuclear· p ower e d probe t o Jupiter. The two-day dress·r ehearsa l countdown, which beg;m at 8: 30 a .m ., iS scheduled to end at 11 a .m. Friday, at the T-minus 5·second mark, with the stmu· la ted ignition of Atlantis's three mai n engines. Comma nder Donald Williams, . 47, co· pilot Michael McCulley ,46 , · flight engineer Franklin ChapgDlaz, 39, Shannon Lucid, 46, and Ellen Baker , 36, planned to cl imb aboard Atlantis ear ly Friday for · th e !ina! hours of the practice countdown. If all goes well, the as tronauts wlll blast off on the sixth pos t-Challenger mission, the fourth shuttle flight of 1989, at 1: 29 p.m. EDT Oct. 12 . " Atlantis Is in great shape, the payload is installed and every· thing seems ready to' go," Williams said Wednesday. "We' re . Barge runs aground ·leaks gas into river AEROBIC • CHEERING SPECIAL FOR WOMEN PYRAMID STAMINA transfers White/llue White/Silver White/Black White/Maroon White/Green White/Red · . · Evelyn G. Knight , dec'd. to William R. Knight, Charlotte K. Dilla rd. VIncent E . Knight, Cert. of Tr ans. , Chester. Gwendolyn Roach to Robe rt G . Pickett, Release of Covenant, · Meigs. Eve lyn Scott to Robert G. Pickett. Release of Covenant, Meigs. Ea r l C. Sta rkey, Jr., Donita Starkey, Faye Napper., .·Cia· renee Napper to Sandra K. Morris, Sandra Earlene Morris, Jennifer K. Morris, 41/ lOOA. , Le· tart. Harry T. Fleming, dec'd. by Exec., to Michael Robert Vorpe, Thomas Edward Vorpe, Parcels, Lebanon. . Helen Lyons, by atHn·fact , to William A. Young, 1h Lot, Po· meroy Village. Edison Hobstetter, dec'd . to Margaret H. Baker, Martha H. Cambers, George S. Hobstetter, William J. Hobstetter, Cert. or Trans., Sutton. .: ~. --·--- 8112 Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store • • The most valuable book in tbe world is the Gutenberg Bible, which was first printed in 1455 in Malnz, Germany. This bible was tbe first book ever printed from moveable meta! type, With 11282 sheepskin pages, the book opens to the width of a card table, notes The Kids' World Almanac. Cla.~sified - 2o00 P.M . MONDAY - 2o00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WEO_NESOAY - Z oOO P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M FRIOAV A,.a Code 614 PamM'OY ' : Arizona 86340. 64 -Misc. Merc:hand•n 55 - Building Supph .. 56-Pets tor Salf! 57....:Mu11C-' lnttruments 58-Fruiu & Vev••bl• 59 - For S•l• or T ride ~-HIPPY Ada 6-Lost 1nd Found 7-Yitd Seletplid !n·ad\llnce' · 8-Pubhc S.l• & Auction I 11 - Hafa Wented 1 2- Si'luation Wan1ed 13- lnsurl'nce 14-Su~tn•• Tratnmg 15-SChOol& • lnltnJttton 16-Aad•o. TV. C8 Aepllt 1 7 - M•scellantou • ,8 - W.. ted To Do 23-Prot•t~onal ·~I 67&-Pt Ple11•n t 4&8-laon !576-Apple' Grovt 773 - Meson 182 - New Haven 895-Letan 937-Butt•o E~uipmern e 1 - hrm e2-Wanted to Bu'r 63-LivestoC:k 84-Hiv & '' i 1 Tronspn rl il l JOn 71-AulostorSale I 72 - Trucks tor S1le Serv•ces . 31 -Hom• for Sal• 32-Mo~le Homes tor S11e JJ-F•rmt tor s .. e 34 - Busn••• lultd•n9'1 36-l..ots & Acreegt 3&-R ..I bttte Wented 6 l1ve:,loci< I 6S - Seed &Grlln Fartiluer ' 73-Vant 6 4 WO ' ! ' ! 14-MotorevciM I' 15-BOI1S & Molars for Sale Redl tslale Co . WV F~rn SUIIIJI ICS • Defendlnt in the action en· I 1 81 -- Homelmprovemen1 s 82-.PiumbiR~ & He•tnG 83- EII,C.Vatmg 84~Eleet:'ICII & Refr•Ott'll•on 115-Gener.ll H1u hng 86-Mobile Home Aepa•r 87-Upholltlry J ::::~!~~=· tor Rent of Meigs County, Ohio, Meigs County, 46769 ~ Tha prayer of tho till 14, 21' 2B; Complaint demandt judg· (101 6. 12. 19, etc : Thouund Fifty·~ne ... and Seventy· •• DUPONT STAINMASTER- 30 SAXONY CARPET Complaint Sl 999 SALE and the real estate quieted and said property aold in ·the foreclosure IC· tion and all Bf"Ounts due Plaintiff be r:taid from the ' I BERKliNE ' •' 2 RECLINER SALE Durable Covers, Beautiful Colors. Ufetime Mechanism Warranty. Reg. 1219.0,0 Recliner .......... Sale S231.00 15 Reg. S339.00 R.Cii111r I Rocker ............ Sale 1271.00 In Memoriam 2 In Loving ' Memory Of •' REV. LEROY HIETT ' • Who passed away • Sept. 14, 1967 t Sadly missed. but ( 'I not forgotten. Mr. end Mra. Phil Wi• nd Don ' ' 'f • •r I l(l~tf()l( ~ n- IN L-()V1NG ' MEMORY OF • OUR MOTHER m- GEMMACASCI ON HER BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 14 Children ·an~ Grandchildren -- ---- lnMemorilm In Memory Of Our Beloved Mother end Grandmother CORNELIA 'BUNC::H Who Paned Away One Vetil Ago Today, Sept. 14,1988. On the wings of death •nd aorrow God oend.l uo hope for ton\or· · rawAnd In Hie mwcy end Hie grece . Hegiv81 ueetowngth to briiVIIy flee The lonely deyo thet etretch aheed And know our loved one II Aot d11d But only eleeplng end out of our llflht And WI'R In that lend WHEIU! THERE IS NO NIGHT. S.dly miHed by her deught.,. end grandchildren. I 992-3671 Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio . - 992-215,6 • Reg. '459.00 Rocker/ Recli111r .......... Salt S367.00 ~ OFS111FF. . • Reg. 1:i09.00 Roehr I Recli111r ''"""'Sale $24 7.00 -- i be ertv. if any. be morth'otledl Sq. Yd. Includes Carpet, 9/16 Pad, labor WALLPAPER SALE . and that the liens and/ or i tar•t• in or on Aid ' Reg. 122.00 Sq.Yd. Includes Carpet, 9/16 Pad, labor · the mongage 4·16-16-lltt ._ ........,__...:,!__ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · ~-- PUBLIC NOTICE The onnutl report Form 990PF for 1he Kibble FouriciOtion, Bornord V. Fultz, Trunee, it ovoltoble ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION ,iiiJI_II: G~EG I. ROUSH >'';<·•· GENERAL • . • CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COIIIIERCIAL for public inspection It Bar- •CUSTOM KITCHENS. lATHS . Public. Notice nerd V. Fultz lalw Office, 1'11"12 W, Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789, dur· , lngregul•r bulin11 ho'-lrt for IS BEllER THANA GARAIE-FUL· ·. j$19,051.761 with : ·, there<m at a rata , per day from Moy 23, COLORS SIDING CO". Fabric ·Shop "Free Eatimatea" 992·2284 PH. 949-2801 or hi. M9-U60 POMEROY, OHIO a period of 1BO doyo oubo• •EXTfNINE AEMODELINO •VINYL BIDING. AOOANO -METAL IUILDINOS -.lnber National NO SUNDAY Pest Control Assn. Toll fr• Announcements 1-800-535-2199 3 Announcements . WATER SERVICE RACINE GUN CLUB 'GUN SHOOT GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CIStERNS EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Call Anytime 992-2371 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge tm leased to Bill Burns, Jr. formerly The Body Sl'lop, Rt. 554, Will be taka11 for storage unless owner• pay tor & remove. PlUMIING & HEAnNG · New t..calion: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALE$ Reduce your Weight, Take '"New Shape Diet Plan" end EVAP Wal•r PIUs. Available al Fruth PhJirmlcy. & SERVICE 4 We Carry Flahlng Suppli• Your Phone Bille Here IUSINESS rHON~ 1614) 9U·6550 Sptelllltts" ~13/H 8 "23 -"89 1 mo. R. L 3311. SMALL We can r~cir and recore radiators and heater cor11. We can alsa acid .bail and rad out radiators. We also reptir Gas Tanks. PAT HIU FORD 982-21"96 Mi!ldleport, Ohio ENGINE REPAIR PAITS & SERVICE •Lawn· Mowers ·~iders , 1 •Chain Saw11 •Wiiedeaters 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens :::::::::::1·13-lfc 8-17-1 mo. WANTED IISmENCE rHONI (6141 9U·77li4, HOLLON Adorable bllck·& white pupplea. Mott'ler English Spt"lngtr Sp1nlel 1 ·2 mal...!. 4 females. Waanea, WOTft!ld. D14-448-7538. 3215. TRUCKING Barn to giveaway, 40x40 to tear down. good metal roof. 614~46· CHESTER, OHIO 7075. Beagle pup• 8 weeki -old 304· 675·7618 or 675-6019. · •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Black and Tan female Oalhound to good home In country, 304· 882·256Siafter 12;30. 985-4422 Free 5 kittens, long hair, all colors, 304-675-5553. Black lf!lle khtan ·looking for nlca home. &14-448· 4542. DEAD OR A~IYE •Washers •D ryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" •NeW • Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •Grease Jobs •General Chassis Maintenance · KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh . 192-5335-'-'4J'15-356t11 We Service All Makes H·89-l (Next to Hilt Top Grocery) DOZER LINDA'S PAINTING SITEWORK • ROADS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of !'ai.n~ing. Let. me do it for you. NEWlAND ~N1ERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt YEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 667-3271 614-985-4180 814/89-ttn Grant A. Newland 7·18.'19-lfn DUm n. SJUOIII Help Wanted FULL TIME ADMISSIONS . _COORDINATOR be able to work well with the M-ust public. Li- censed Social Worker preferred. Salary ~sed upon education and experience. Send resume to . Administrator Americare-Pomeroy 36759 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E.O.E. DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR Locat.d Cit v..., l ....... In Middleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Mot1 2 and 4·cycie 614'742·2385. ALLE.'S Giveaway: Gar.ag• door Slx7 ft. 614448-9476 after 5p.m. HAULING Klttena Galoral callcoatstrtped 1 mixed._ Very fr.lendly. o gooa homa. '614-256·1793. 11600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIIT HAULED Misc. yard salaitema, must tike 811, 304·675-3213. Part German Shephard female & months old,304.S75·8130. To Glv' Away: Part Husky Part Garman Shephard to a good home. 814·388·9730. 992-5275 kJnans. 5 weak old, Uttar trained, real cute, 304-675-5579. H7·tfn 6 RECYCLING Found: Naeklaca. Found ' in town, Gallipolis, Third Ave. 614· 446-7083. POMEROY, OHIO We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel (PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1989) ClEAN, DR¥ ALUMINUM CANS Found: Small black and white baa.gle mix dog in S.W.H.S. area. 614-379·2543 en,;• Stock rta for Homelitt. Weedeater. Tecumseh. Briggs 8a Stratton. PH. Plan I. Qualification• Include 11 Registered Nurse whh 1 ~:urrent Ohio nurling llcen••· Prior Quality A1111ranca end Utilization Management .8 llperiance I!Rferred. Plean cell or land a resume to: Margaret Holm, Allistent Administrator · Veterana Mamortal Hospital 1 16 E. Memorial Dllve Pomeroy, OH. 46789 HOME. PARK •Mobile Home . Parts eMobile Honnt1 Rantala •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 North ef 992;3922 6·21-'1!1-thl SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODElS MARTIN'S FURNITURE PATIENT REVIEW COORDiNATOR Veterans Memorial Hospital, 11 JCAHO-eccredlted, not-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Petient Review Caordlnetor. The Peti· ant Review Coordinator will be re1ponslble f.r the a . . . .mant. planning, lmplementa· dim. and evaluation Of tile hoephal'e Qual· ity Auurencl end Utilization Management I and MOlE 2221ast,._n POMROY, 011. 992-6872 6-S-'19-tln •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL .t.IGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK , 992·226t ' EVENINGS ·' 4/1/ ltllfn Lost: mate Schnauzer, Black· fgrey, Pomeroy Elementary School area. Reward. 614·192· 6078 or 614·992•2178. 7 #1 COPPER ......... 90' lb. #2 COPPEL ....... 75< lb. RED BRASS .......... 50' lb. YELLOW BRASS ... 40' lb. RAD.IATORS .......... 35' lb. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. At Jtt. S.R. 7 & 143 liYIIG 100M SUITES IEDIOOIII SIIITES ..,.:n'l sm ..,.... IE<U,.IS Looate1t'-Bihlnd· . Trector Deel.,ehlp POMIIOY ..UGUS Cl.l 224 E. MAIN ST. 882•8878 TIIIS.I.L .... 5 P.M. SUN. Ll. l1U P.M. 3 miles out 141, 375 Legrand• Blvd. Sept 15 & 16, 9·5. Rain or sl'llne, wood crarts, maytag washer, Infant, children, min's and women's clothing, mlac. 5 flmlly yard salti. Baby clothes, large ladles clot heaLThurs., Fri., , & Sal. y, way out.· Haeeoon Rd. from At. 7 or At. 218. Th~.~r.~:.s1s mo. ALL Vard Salts Must Bt Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tt\1 day before the ad Is to run. Sund1y edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridiy. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. S1turday. Bedroom suite, clothet, many ltems1 St Rt. 588, 2 miles .from town on lett. Honeysuckle Dr. TANNING 2112 Miles Out New Lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN Sept.14,16. 9·5. Friday & Saturday. on Mill Creak Rd . 1st visit FREE -Possibly more. 1· 24·'19·1 mo. ..-.-- 2 ~ miles Yard Sale out At. 141, 1 milt, Fri·Sat. 9·1 Walch for signa . B&W GARAGE Yard Sate: Fri. & Sat. 9·? beside Foodland on Rt. 35. Yard Sale : Thurs, 14th, Fri. 15th. Fifth house pasl Texas Rd. on 588. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CUTTING & WELDING Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity First Time 3 femur Yard Sal•, Fri •nd Sat. 10:001\1 ? . 3 milts aul of Hend1raon OA Rt 35, Three Mile Creek Roa~ tlrat house on Right Long "o1d, clothu, boOks, old trunk, lot1 mise 247-3522 St. lt. 338 Mema. Lltort Finot Tlmo Yord Solo, S.pt . 16 a MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE Now thru Slpt. 9. 1989 10% OFF AU PEIIMS UY'S Pw Gomt o•., 10 "'"' •u.oo lotS.fr Goono . 8 ~5 . Garage sale-Fairfield Centenary Rd. Fri., Sat 9·6. Electric fireplace, $60. Brother sewing machine, $75. Couctl bed, $20. Sloped bench, taan -womens clothes, misc. Not responsible for accidents. 742-2778 Call for fill Specials WALK· IN WELCOME MOBIS' Yard Sale Galli pOll$ & VIcinity 1 USED FURNITURE • LOST: Malt, all whit• · long haired cat Blue colltr. Spruce 51., •41h Ave. artia. 614-388-9098. 41 ( per lb. On Lost & Found Fauncl In vlc:inily of Eddy Chapel, male Beagle wearing red collar, 304-675·4821. TRI COUNTY SUN'S UP . MOBILE a Australian Full·bloodad Shepherds. Free to good home. JONES TIU (ENTER . 6 months male puppy, had shots, needs ~ood horM owner allergic to 1mmal fur, 31J4.675· B·23·B9- 1 mo. pd. EAGLE RIDGE Giveaway· 3 six week old ,puppl11 from good natured mother. 614-446· •NEW HOMES SINCE J9b9 quent to pub·licotion ofthio 992-7611 · notice. 5·25.'19-tfn t!il 7. a. 1 1.. 12. 13:·~14~.~1&~.~71~•J:=~==:-~i;.,::t.ll::.l 11 PEST CONTROL SINCE 197. ROACHES • FLEAS TERMIT·ES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS ''Weddl119 gown CLEARING Willard G. end colts of this Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS WAN! ADS Ohio · A •:d~i~r.~;J OF CASH in~~~~~ Tina Btevint, 949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 PH. ~ih• mant' againat the Defend• • ants, Menifee E. Blevins, 1 OFFERED AT Larry Spencer, ", ally, Durot.in ott thejoin11y s~m of ANSO NYLON CARPET ON QUALITY WALL COVERIN'GS CUSTOM BUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pritts" .. Durst, Jr. and Nancy 1S COlORS 30°/o BISSELL BUILDERS Clerk of Courts, o: $ 1399 Sq. Yd. SALE 1----------,.--..,...------·1'1 Saptamber, 19B9. been usigned Cas a No. 89CV-187. and is pendin,g in the Coun of Common Plea Includes Carpet, 9/16 Pad, Labor REG. S1S.OO SQ. YD. Business Services rendered . ............ BISSELL 77-· Aulo Rep1n Scrv 1cc:; 42-MObile Hornet to'r Aen1 43-F•rms tor Rent 44-AI)at1ment for Rent •&-.Furnished Room' ••- Spece tor Rent '• 47-W'anted to· Rent l-oan Company, Plaintiff, vs. against you and for tht relief Will81d G. Durlt. Jr., e1at., demanded in the Complaint. Defendants. This action h11 Doted 1hi1 1 1th day of SQ. YO. 1 00°/o CONnNUOUS FilAMENT - will be DRY CLEANING SERVICE SER~ICE 'hi"'' Procedure. judgment by de· • 11tted Diamond Savings & fault & All veh icles 18n on · property •VINYLS •ALUMINUM SIDttitO •BLOWN IN INBULAT10N 1,000 GEARY'S BODY SHOP 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. OPEN 7o3D A.M.-5;00 P.M. 9-7· 89-1 mo. d. i 78 - Camp•ng Equ,pment 7 9- C•mp~rl 6 Motor Homes 4,-HouMs '1or Ren t · that you hove been named 1 by 1ho O.hio Rulet of Civil AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrensMiuloll I PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-26·'88·1fn : 76 - Auto Per11 & Acc•IIOf•• ,. 446·7619 or(6l4) 992·2104 Av111ue, Box 1213 Gallipoljs, Ohio 45631 TRI-CO. TERMITE ' 8-1-1 mo. t 11111111 y1111' Ill Si'i Vll.t::, fiilure to anewer 'or other· wise respond aa requeated You are hereby notified • Sl 699 . SALE Monday-a.tur•v 1:30•1:00 4-GU,I8WIV 21-Butm•• o_,anun•w 22 -Mon-v ,10 loan · IN THE proceadt ot the toto. COMMON PLEAS COURT You are required to ·an· OF ower the Complolnt within MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO twtn1V·tlght (2Bi doyolftor DIAMOND SAVINGS & 1ha. !est publication · of thia ' : LOAN COMPANY. Plain1iff Notice, which will be pub· • . VS iithad once eoch woolc fol · WILLARD G. DURST. JR .. sill (8)aucceaaiveweelu:. the • et al., . · · · Defendants toot do1o of publication will • CASE NO. B9·CV·1B7 remain on the 19th day .of • NOTICE BY PUBLICATION October, 19B9, and the : TO: Nancy M. Dum. whott twtn1Y·eight i2Bi doyt for • l81t known eddr•• wu P. answer will comm.. ce on • 0 . Box 326. Litchfield Pork, that date. In thecae of your Reg. S18.SO Sq.Yd. OPEN 51-HouHftold Good~ 52-Sporting GOOdt 53-AmtQues Public Notice . 100% continuous filament nylon. Scotchgard Stain Release for advanced stain protection. 17 Fashion Colors. ... IILMRv 11.30/ doy 3 - Annoucemerns Area Cooe 304 98&-C:h•ter 843-FJorUend 247-·let•n FaUr. ' 949- A.c•ne 742-Fiuuand 667-CooWille .60 .05/ dOY M ercn~nri 1 :>1: RecallS Fast. SCULPTURED CARPET - M~&on 992-Middtaport 4•6"6•-Gall,pOhs 367-Ch•h•re 188 - V•ntan 246-A•o Gr~IRde 266-Gr..V~~n Oist 643-Arlbll Dilt 379- WIInUI &13.00 1-Cerd ot Thentts 2-in Memorv pa[le .' cm·er the Me•9s Count y A,.a Code 614 Galh• Counl'f TWO GREAT STYLES OF . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNOAV PAPEA $9.00 9 - WMtlld 10 luv "A clanitted adven . . m.,1 placed'" The D•ilv SenHnell e.. ~ cep1 - cl•tified dil~.. &us•n•• C1rd 1nd 1-oa1 not lea~ I w-.1 alto IPP.., i!" the Pt. Ple•ant Aegitter and ttUI G1tl1 · poht DaM,.. Tribune. ,.lch•ng owr 18.000 homn .30 . ..4 2 ·;;.;;•o.:::·•::.·- - - - - - - - - HIPPY ACis V•d s ... Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio Ucen•• Shop .20 . · Rat• ,,. lOt conMCUiiw! runs, brQktn updJNI will bech•ged mult be pre· . Roger Hysell Garage · CAll .992-67S6 "DOC" VAUGHN 06.00 J: or at Velerans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, AII .Major & Minor R..,.ir, NIASE Certtfled Maeh.nic ' licensed Clinical Audiologist - Over 15 Words .. $4.00 15 15 ~onij11y lioc.,.e ! .50 d11eount tor ads ~id in ad\11nce "Free Ids - G•ve1way 1nd Found 1ds under 15 words will Dt: run 3 dl¥1 11 na ch•gulll "Price ot 1d tor alt c-..it•l l•ners ts do.ublllf?JICII of 1d cost "7 point lme type only u•d . · "Sent•ntt is not r•ponsible tor errors 1fter tusl d.,. IChl~ tor errors f1r11 dirt ld runS tn peper l,. C.ll betore 2 :00p .m . d~ 1ft• Plibhcllton to m.-e correctian. '"Ads th-.· mu-.: be. ..-am advlnce 1111 C1rd Ot Th~ks In Memori~ R•t• 16 15 15 1 3 6 CLOSED SUNDAY against it, ~!ling weathe r and logistical problems. Spokesman · Marlin Fitzwater told reporters Wednesday tha t Bush still wanted to visit the state. Vice President Dan Quayle, who is to begln a trip to the Far East Monday, plan s to s top off in Anchorage to be briefed on progress of the cleanup. Wards Davs ~ z · Cenified TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY count~• ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. K/c s"""ce ' Meigs. Gallia or Mason CJ Mott Foreign •nd Oom•tic: Vehid• • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace - Listening l>tYices Hearing Aid Sales &O:.n•ir,. ring Evaluations for All Aces Oe~'endabla VAUGHN'S • DIESEL AUTO SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Classifie CARPET SALE! ' N SHOES withstand s huttl e explos ions and NASA officials c la im the powe r packs would ea sily survive a Chailenger·Ciass acciden t intact. For plutonium to be a maj~r health threat , it must be in a form tha t Is easily lnhalable, that is, par ticles the size Of those making up smoke. While NASA says there is a Hn·2,500 chance of releasing plutonium in a shutile launch dlsas ter, only a tiny fraction of the ma terial on board would be expected to be pulver· lzed Into bre atha ble form. Bu t the Florida Coalition of P eace and ·Justice, an anti· nuclear group based In Orlando, Fla ., and other organizations pian to mount a major protest · before Atlantis 's launch and to seek an injunction blocking the flight . · A handful of protesters demon· s trated in front of NASA head· quarters in Washington Tuesday and another demonstration is planned Sat urda~· at the gates of Cape Canaveral Alr Force Station adjacent to Kennedy Space Center. The Business Services three non-union Alslde plants in union leader s Tuesday that AlSac ramento, Calif., Cedar Rap- slde would need a 50 percent reduction In wages and bene fits ids, Iowa , and Kingston, N.C. A company spokesman de- to keep the plant competitive. Snyder said the hourly wor kers clined to specifically blame Ia bor would have ear ned close to costs for the action, but sa id the. company asked leaders of Car· minimum wages If they had pente rs Local 1242 to discuss taken the 50 percent pay cut. The company said the clos ing methods to keep the facility open. "We Indicated · concessions earlier this year or its Cuyahoga they would have to make, " the Falls aluminum siding plant spokesman said. ''They were not res ulted from declining sales due to consumer preference lor vinyl willing to make them .." Local 1242 Business Agent Ed siding products. Snyder said the company told (ollo~:ing telephone exchanfle.l ... Hurry! Sale Ends Sept. ··~~""""~ CUYAHOG A FALLS, Ohio iUPI) - Alside Inc., the fir st U.S. m anufact urer of alumi num siding, is blam ing a union's refusal to a ccept concessions for Its second area plant closing this year. Officials at the suburban Ak· ron company said they will c lose their ll·year·old Wads wor t~ plant by the end of the year, idling 215 employees. Operations at the plant, known as Ultralum and which makes vinyl replacement windows, will be moved to inappropriate Prince William Sound," federa· lion President Jay Hair said. Hair accused Exxon of trying to fool the publiC by claiming the beaches have been "environmen· tally stabilized." "That is strictly an Exxon euphemism dreamed up by some public relations person ... to confuse -and mislead the public about what's going on," he charged. Even where beach · surfaces have been scrubbed nearly clean, oil has penetrated as deep as 40 inches and the area is devoid of life, he said. Bush had considered a possible trip to Alaska early next weekc but the White House decided Reg. S8;99 ...... SALE S6.29 Reg. Sl 0.99 •••• SALE S7 .69 Reg. S12.99 ....SALE S9.09 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ohio Alside announces second closing l(r/~~1(~ I OFF CHAP fea rs are unfounded, based on the results of a n exhaustive safety a nalysis, and they a re confident th e White House will give them permission to launc)l GaiUeo, possibly as early as Fr id ay. • At Jupiter's distance from the s un . about 484 million miles i solar panels 1,000 feet across would be required to generate enough electricity for GaiUeo' s instruments . Panels that size would add so much weight to the spacecraft that exis ting rocket s would be unable to launch it at all. Instead, Gailleo is equipped with a pair of compact radioisotope the rmoelectric generators, called RTGs, each .one loaded with about 24 pounds of highly toxic plutonium 238 dioxide. Anti·nuclear : activists claim Gallleo should be grounded be· cause of the possibility, however remote, that plutonium could be. releasedJn the event of a launch' catastrophe or In an accidental r e· entry Into Earth's atmosphere. But the RTGs were built to · cel~bration cleanup costs were estimated at . more than $1 billion. Coast Guard Vice Adm. Clyde Robbins, who was the top official 'o n the scene of the accident and who attended the town meeting, called the cleanup incomplete. "There is reason to celebrate safety and Exxon met its goal of treating beaches. But .. . I don't want to send the · signal to anybody that the job Is done. I fully expect Exxon to come back in the spring." Exxon said it has no plans to return in the spring. The National Wildlife Feder a· lion sent rocks from the fouled shoreline to the White House and Congress Wednesday, saying it was angry that President Bush has yet to visit the oil-stained . beaches. The.environmental group delivered plastic bags containing blackened, sllme·covered stones from· a beach treated twice by Exxon' a·fter ·.the, spilt Each bag was, labeled, "A Prince William Sound T.ock called 'clean' by Exxon: '-'.Included In the package was -another small· bag with an unsta'inei:I stone ·lharked, · "A Prince William . Sound rock the way God made it." The group said simllar, pack· ages were sent to every member of Congress. . 'We wa11ted each of them lobe ,. able '· to touch;'• to ·smell, to , expe.rlence In a very small way; the effects of the"oU . spill . In - LOW 20°/o '• An ti· nuclea r activists, who want to block the launch because of concern about the possibility of a radiation rele ase in a Chal]enger·class accident, would disagre e with the shuttle skipper. But NASA officials do not believe efforts to derail the flight will be successful. The goal of the 31st shu tile mission Is the launch of the $1 .4 billion Ga iUeo probe, a s ophist!· cated robot craft designed to orbit Jupiter and drop a small Instrument package into its stormy atmosphere. " It 's going to be a super mlsslori, " Williams said. · But because the spacecraft is equipped with two atomic·gener· ators , anti·nuclear activists are gearing up for a series of demonstrations to protest Allan· tis's launch because of fear that another Challenger· type disaster could release deadly plutonium into the atmosphere, NASA offiCials claim those· -4 SYNERGY -HIGH White/Pink White/llue ·- looking forwa rd to it , we don't see any obs tacles in the way right now. '' }SAVE FOR MISSES 14.1989 I Alaska: Exxon VALDEZ. Alaska (UP]) State officials said Exxon's call for a celebration marking the end of 'tts cleanup efforts on the massive Alaska oil spill was inappropriate because the di saster had caused so much pain and uncertainty . "1 take my hat off to Alaska workers that performed the hard work and treated and walked over 1,100 miles of shoreline in the Gulf of Alaska ,a nd Prince William Sound," Exxon opera· tions manager Bill Rainey told a town meeting Wednesday . North said the Coast Guard NEW YORK (UP!)- A barge "We essentially met all of our tested the ship's captain for objectives with less than a mile to carrying more than J million gallons of gasoline ran aground drpgs or alcohol and he did not go. We feel very good about in the East River and spewed appear to be Impaired. Four that." he said, calllng for " a 75,600 gallons of fuel into the other crew members of the tug night of celebration." _water before Coast Guard, pollee and the two who rode on the But Dennis Kelso, commisbarge were given breathalyzer sioner of the Alaska Department and fire crews stopped the leak tests. , Thursday morning. of Environmental Conservation, ' None or the seven people on the said -a celebration was The heavily traveled Triboro two vessels was hurt in the inappropriate. Bridge, closed lor six hours afier the barge ran aground because of accident. "For us it is not a time for The Morania 440 was being celebration," he said. "For us it fears the gasoline fumes could towed In the East River between is a time for reflection and Ignite, was reopened at 4:15a.m. the Triboro and Hell Gate rededication to ' the work at Thursday in time for rush-hour bridges when it ran aground hand." traffic. . because of engine problems, · The barge Moran Ia 440 was Kelso said he appreciated the carrying more than 3 million · r!lpluring one of the vessel's 10 progress made but added , " It's tanks, officials said. Each of the not a time for celebration begallons of gasoline when the tug's eng ine failed and the barge ran tanks contained about 325,000. cause the people who have been aground under tl)e bridge Wed· gallons of gasollne. hurt by this spill face painll!l nesday night, authorities said. It "It appears to be machinery uncertainty about the future. We leaked fuel into the East River failure that allowed the current will not be ready to celebrate for nearly five hours, forcing to push the barge again! the until they are secure and their bank," North said, noting the communities are S<\fe. " officials to close botli the river and the bridge connecting Man· accident occurred in the Hell Exxon plans to end the ciean~p hat tan. Queens and the Bronx. Gate part of the river, known for work on Friday. A spotty sheen of gas moved the ropghestcurrents in the city. The nation's worst oil spill with the tide along the East River The ruptured compartment occurred March 24 when the from Manhattan to the Whites - spewed 75,600 gallons of gasoline Exxon Valdez .crashed into a tone Br idge connecting Queens into the East River before the reef, dumping nearly 11 million leak was brought under control, gallons of crude oil into Prince and the Bronx, Coast Guard Crawley said. o!!icials said. William Souitd . The oil drifted The leaking gas was rapidly hundreds of miles, fouling 1,100 Environmental damage was carried downs tream by the out- miles of beach and killing thou· minimal because the gasoline dissipated quickly, the Coast going tide, but fire department sands of birds a nd antmal s, Guard said, noting there was no officials said the gas posed little including more than 100 bald · cle anup. danger away from the barge , eagles. The bridge section connecting because it quickly evaporate d off The spill also wrea ked havoc Manhattan and Queens was the surface of the river. with fishing and le ft native closed in both directions because The Coast Guard did not try to hunters and fishermen wonder· officials feared the gas fum es contain the leak with a boom ing whether their food sources could ignite, poss ibly engulfing because of fe ars it could concen- we re safe and what future the bridge in flames , said Deputy trate the gas fumes and increase sPasnns would hold , the danger of an explosion. The lives of coastal residents in Chief of Po.iice William Conroy. more than a dozen towns and A 6 'h -mile stretch of the Eas t Crawley said. The fully loaded gasoline cities were disrupied after the River, from Hunts Point to the Brooklyn Bridge, also was closed barge, owned by the Moran Ia Oil spill, and scientists believe it to keep boaters from acciden- Corp. of Manhattan, was en route could take years for the environ-_ tally igniting the gas . !rom Philadelphia to New ment to recover . Federal officials said $53 milThe gasoline was expected to Haven, Conn., Crawley said. North said Morania laces fines lion has been spent on spill dissipate by late afternoon or cleanup efforts. Exxon said it 's early even ing, said Capt. Robert of up to $5,000. North , the commander of the Coast Guard' s New York operation. The da maged barge was flo· ated off the rock s whe n the tide came In at 4 a .m . and it was hauled to Cas tle Terminal at Hunts Point, in the Bronx, Coast Guard officials said. There the .vessel was to be examined to determine the extent of the damage to the hull and gasoline tanks. Meigs County Thursday, Practice countdown begins for shuttle Hugo becomes the season's fifth ·hurricane ' Thursday, September 14, 1989 · Ohio BEAUTY 169 N. 2Nl SHOP . MWi!lopart • 17. 304 Fourth St Meeon. Five tamlllu, baby lh\ng•, electric blenkats, bed and springs, many houaehold h•r:n•· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Corpo~ 1110. two lomtly. S.pt. 15-18. LH Ntldtnce, TyrM Blvd.1 Rocina. Lorgo variety o1 reercn1ndlee. Frldoy, So~ornber 15 9.:1 on Rullond. Little glrlo clothing, odun clothing, otrOIIor, bedopmdo, b!cYclo, clloln uw, 1117 Ford Trilclc, bothroom Solom St., Yln~y, ale. -----~~------------------~----~~----------------------~---------------~-------- ... . �Page 14 The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy Glgontle yon! ..... - 44 ..,_, Apartment · for Rent 51 Now IBR !Urnlohod opt. In Mid· dlopo~. Coli 614-892·5304 or 81.-446-&898. ott end llono 15-1.2 modklm, womeno 7·11, boyo 7· 14. End lablee. curtalnt, howahokt tt.,.., Me. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppe,. Plaine. ol Thursday, September 14. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Now eccepllng appllcallons for 2 bedroom apt, fully carpeltd, •r,pllanc.., watar and tr11h pickups provl~. Maintenance fret tlvlng CIOII IO lhQPplftSh banka and echoola. For mor1l,.. Ev.rythlnCI. txc.lltnl condlthm. S.pt.141U. N . Tolbollo. S.ptomblf 14,11,18. Somothlng fomlatlon Clli 30.-182-3718. £. quat opportunity houalng. S,c· tor everyone. Pony laddie. .lion I aoce~tad. mu Hiland Rd., Pomoroy. GllmoNI'o. OM bedroom apt1 no Pete, Household Good:s NowAJood Hounhold tumlahlng. 1.2 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, coll304.f75-145Q. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive St., 0.111"111. NEW I po. ;ro"p, l3SI. Uvlng 100m ••lloo, 11-11. B•n~ Wilh bedding, 1241. Full olzo mattma 6 foundation ltartlna $911. Rocllnoro 111~1!19 Htr. UESO Beda, d,_.tra, biclroom 1100. dopooll" 1235. month lnc_ludM water, ;t0ol..&75-40~3 . COmplola - -Alao · wood of tur• nlturt I. anllqu.. Ia One baclroom tumlahed ... UPI'IIIW, Wllhlr/dryar hook~p, ooll 101.1 814-446-3151. I Auction, Third • Ollvt, 61+-- 304-175-9710. Valley Fumh.UN New and uatCI furniture and IP'" pllancoo. Coli """'"'7572. deposit and rettrance required, coal hul:wa. Swaln't Fumilurt 44e-3151. Furnlt'" ond opplloncn by the . piece or. entire houMhold, Fair prlcoo boln~ pol d. Coli 11 4-44&31!8. Junk care Wfth . . Regency, Inc. 2BR, apl., new plush carpet, new paint, utllllloo, porllolly pold. Coll304·675o5104. 117~mo. · Small fum. house. aultabtt for 1 • "J S~e nothing m your · e." fu. tur or without mO!oro. Coli Lor,Y Uvely 114· 388o8303. or 2.114-44&-0331. smou tumtlhod o01. rent. Utllllloo paid, nice lor 1 poroon. ~or OuiHa 614 .... ~, all prlvalt. Pre 1140 quilts. Any condition. ~......,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,...~.,...":"'"--".,...-j Tar1 Tawnhouaa Apia, 2 br., 1· Cooh Pold. Coli 614-192·5857 or 1.2 bllho,·CA, dlohwoohlr, dl• 114-IQ-2411 . TOP CASH paid tor 1983 m~ll .net n.w.r U••d ..... Smith potal, pnvatl encloud patio, ~· play~round. Wlttr, HWtr, . trash ncludad. Slaning at 11 H 1 W ted Avo., Golllpollo. Coli 614-446- ..;,:._..:..:.;e:..;::p;_;_;.:a:..n.:.:..:.;:....,..._ Bulck·Panllac, 1911 E11tem 32 Mobil I om~S for Sale 2211 Ulld fumhLII'I and houset,old =.•nell. Phone 11~742 • Now taking application• tor coolla, wilti'MIII, waltlll, butpei'IDI'II, & cooU. Apply at Oownundtr AHifiUI'IInl bat. wHn 2:30 & 4:30. No phone Uud furnllure by the place or enure haulthold 1110 ltlllng. ' calla,....... 814-742·2455. WoH- Employment Services dollvory pooplo, $289/mo. Call 814·3117·7850. Twin Rivero Towor-Houolng lor tho Elderly, Handlc';fpod end Oltablad. Locate nur downtown Point Plaiaant, phone 304-e75-667V. Equal Houalng Opponunlty. Upper River Rd. 2 apt. upitalr, 2br, ltova, ret., water, garbage tm Flomlnao houoo trollar, piCKup. c..ok Pork.lt4-241-9826'. 6450 Ext. L·21 . 12 Situation wanted 2 nuPMI aldn, shop cltric.J.. Inqui,. at Oddt and End• =:iihop, lllddlopo~ . AVON I All Areoo I Shl~oy '. Spoore, S04oll75-1429. AVON • All _ . , Coil llorllyn WHvor 304-1112-2145. Admission Co-ordlnatorJSaclal : Worker lor long term 01rt • lacllitr., experience prelerr.ecf, • exctltnt nlary and a,.ntlltt, • · Care Htvtn of Point Pleannt, At. 1 Box 32e, Point PltiHnt wv. 304-875-3005. B• falJr own· bola! Neltd part- time Income? I hava an outatanding opportunity with Net~ work 2000...an authorized inct. pendent marketer of U.S. Sprint Long distance Nrvice~~. ·1-100- 747~111 . .. COSMETOLOGISTS. Now Salon '. Opening. ·auarameed wagu .. ptu. comm. .P.Id vacations, , manager, llylltta needed. 81~ ' 182·7018, onytlmo. Cuatomer Service womenfmln, . Hrn Up to $7. tO $e. per hr working from homo, 304-3442210. . £ARN MONEY Reading books! $30,00Giyr. lncoma potential. Dalallo (1)1105-6a7-!;000 Ext. Y· 10188. EARN MONEY' typing homo. $30,000/year Income potential. Details, 805-687-6000 Exi.B· 45 Furnished · We c.,. tor· •ldtrty and handk:apl*l In our hama. 28 VNrl aXpiirlanCI. LPN an call, Law Income homa. Calll14·912-e873 aft« 7:00 p.m. tor more lnfor· rn.tlon. · 15 Schqols& Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, !2t Jackson Pike. Coli 514-44&-43&7. Ro;. No. 11811·1055B. 18 Wanted to Do Babysitting In my home, any ohln 7 ·mlln South ol Gil· llpoilo, 814-256·1891. Child care, In m)" hom•. Vary rtllonablt rat•. Rt. 7, E!!rekli. 814-251-1400. Dependa~t houn clun.r, Mason 1: Meigs COunty arwe, will work around your haura, yard perferredlca/1 calltet 1fter acret. HOUII, gal well. 814.n2• 8:00 PM only, arry or Kim 304. S04.f82·3733. 815V. Miat Pa~la't Dar C1rt Center. 35 s 1.m. ~ ! :30 p.m. AgH 1 acre ground on Rt. 7, $5000. 5 Solo, ollordoblo, chlldcare. M·F 21A~10. Before, aHar ach~. Drop-Ins Wllcama. 114-44~8224. 283·1529. Lots & Acreage water, 304-875--2722. Renlals Job Hunting? Naad a skill? Wa train people for jobs as Auto Machanlc1, Carpenter~, Cos· matologlsts, Oiversltled Medical Worker~, Paralegals, Electricians, Food Servlc1 Workers, Elaetronlcs Taeh· niclans, Industrial Maintenance Work•"· Nursing Assistants and Orderlln, Machinists, Office Warkars and Welders. Register now tor classn beginning October 2f'ld. Call lri· County Vocational Adult Center at · 614·753.-3511 Ext. 14. A variety of funding soUrces to pay for training are available tor lhasa eligible. Lead guitar' plaver. Country and rock band. Call614·992-5371 tor intormallon Of ltava message. Local Co. needs aver the road, tractor trallar drlvert, vacation ben~~llts, incenitivt program, group hospital patient plan, llfa lnauranc• & retlrament plan, 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Loss benefits, Hnd res1.1mt in care of Box 655, Gallipolis, ,OH 45631. Need sOmeone to do Ironing, will drop ott at your home. 614446-4262 aftlr 8pm. NHd: Full lime experienced Medical RecepUonlst. Good benefilt. Apply In person to MediCII Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ,_,lght Supervisor for snack bar at tha Unlveralty at Rio Grandt. Other food urvlet poeltlona also available. Will ba laking appllcltlont batwaen 1 & 4 p.m. Mon, thru Fri. Appllcatlona available at the Rhodes Student Centar, Food Service office. 446·2583 B-5, dally. · Repair your credit r1tlng plus (IU your bank aeeC)Unt wfth cash. 42 Mobile Homes For frH details write/ call ; Mary for Rent Margarat Houck, At.3 Bax 125"G, Mitchall Rd., GaiUpolla, OH 12:r:50 edge of town, gas, air, 45631. 614-446-8602. llove, refrlg., carport, no pets. mo. plus dtp.ldaal fOf' 1 or Shoe Stare and VIdeo Store $150 combined' tor salt. In Pomeroy 2. 814-446-7124 or 614-441.o&07. area. 614-992·3830 or 614·992· 2 bedroom • tumlshld. 2571 . Washer/dryer, air condhioned. $235. per month plua uttlltlee and deposit. 114·992·7471. Real Eslate ull-llmo, 2 bedrooms, bath, newly decorated, clean, nice. 61~·892· recommend• that ycu business whh ~ople 'you know, 3 bedroom country home Letart, and NOT to Hnd money wv. depcrsh and 3 ref1rances through the mall until you have raqulred. 304..&82·2016. lnvntlgattd tht offering. 3br., hOuae with attached Convenience Sto,. and 8 roam gera:r, CA, no peta, dap, & ret. house In Baahan, OH far sale. req' . 39 Chillicothe Ad. &1~ 814-1;82-6613. aetkin~ 41 Houses for Rent 5858. do $35,000. 814·94!1-2125. 31 Homes for sa·l e lntanprlng An\lques Buy or ..u. Riverine Antlqua1, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. , . Peta for Sale ' 56 '' r. 2br., tumlthtd, cablt, air con· dltloned, beilutltul riverview In Kanauga. FOSitrw Mobllt Homt' Park, 814-446-1602. 2 story brick home, over 100 Apartment years old. Approx. 7 acres. 44 $55,000. 0wn•rs will conaidtr for Rent land contr1ct. Located Eureka behind Cloy School. 114-256- 1BR unfum. apt. Range & r•frlg. 1678. provided. Waler, tawal!e, gar· bogo, pold. Dop. I Rol. 14-448· ~5 Ltapl1 AVe., Point Pleaaanl. 4345. 3 bedroom brick, gartgt, br11ztwey, basement, central 1br., apar1men-. all utilities In· air, 2 fireplaces, mey 111 Sat. elude~ $~00 ptr mo. Oep. ,.,q'd. noon to 6;00 PM ar othar days 614JS46-4222 bttwean 9 & 12 by appointment, 304-525--8929 a.m. after 6:30 PM. 3 badroom brick hou11 with large lot, Mid Way Drlva. New H1ven. Good Cond. 304-7735881. 58 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE thls WMk·end on,y. Good prlcaa, any quantity. 814·14• to 1125. Hldo·o-bodo $390 to $595. Rocllno111 $225 lo $375. LarriP• $:28 to $'125. Dlnattu $109 ond up to $495. Wood table w.e; chairs 1285 to $795. concl wm hoot or cOO! 1•'1!• homo, 7 814·982·3101. Buying baooball ond lootboll Sofas and chairs priced frOm $395 ta $995. Tables $50 and up LISter plana e:r:c tor Pl. 304.e75-1•21. uartnc. F. rults & Vegetables l.2 run!lll' boono. Pick rour cards and aport• eallectlbln oWn, 3 lbJ$1 ar $8/buahel. 114o1 1 ~ ~441:::-4:.:5;:911:.:•:::"'=-:~p:::.m7.::.::-=:= 2939. Greon boono, Blue l.lko. Picked Firewood tor Salo: $30 o lood. $12· por buohol; pick own, .11. 114.,387·7180. · Popporo, 18. olckod. Roymond FloWo,l14-241-4292. For Salt ~ Concreta and Pintle Aaady to make J.m con. . aeptlc tanka. All tlzn. RON •j•lty cord Qrapa:a, 3d4-e75- lit after $13,000. 304-882·2971 lor op. Part time church organist and/or chiar director, 304-2732302 or 1111d rnumt to P.O. Box 15, Ravenswood, WV 21114. Pan-lime AN Poaltlon aveilabla. Contlct Dlrtctor of Nuralng at careHaven at Point Pleasant. 6 rooms and bath, largelal, 3Q4.. 675·3864. By owner, 2 112 bedrooms, 1 112 blthl on 1f2 acre kit. 2 out~ bulldlnga, central air and hut, newly carpeted. Owntr will help flnanca. 814·742·2718 Doyle 304-175-3005. . Hudoon. Skllllo powor. Brighton your job outlook. We trarn ~pia for obe u eltcti,loiant. HHIIng, lghtlng, pow"ar, air-conditioning and relrigerttlon component• l oil -111 through IIICI~CII .,ateml that art rntt:allld and WINd lW tlectrlclant. Cla•n lor tho Adull Eloctricn, JIIOIIrom ct 3 r, ome bealn October 2nd. To Nat•r or for marelnfarmatlan call 1141Q.3111 bl. 14. You mar be elig!lllo lor monloo lo PlY lor your trolning, nk lllloul our !lnanclallld _,.... Syracutt. Irick homa with at~ techld ga,.ge, 1 room., fireplace rn living roam, bath, boHmont, now hut pump, cl- to ochoO!. Nlco locowllh """' 101. 614·DI2·3804. otter, 304- ,.,d lluoliong LX, 1.0 Lllor, molar, I ....... IIPPJD:I. 14 000 ~ 1-.L ., ......... !lot>¥~. 11-4, 114-441•1101 oflerlp.m. lvono - . 11:110 Eootorn am room a .. rtmem. at Vlllaae Manot and · Rlvtralft Ap•~monto In Middleport. From 1114. From llopl-bot lllh to November 15th, flr.l rnant:h ,.,.. !roo to 1 - who ~~t~ollly. Coil 114-912·7787, EOH. 11.... lor oolo. $1.10 boiL 114- Ave. ~plolo llno of llvooloc~ 44f-4111 ........., 114-44ao I lwH1rol""! llatilod trollon, 1 7157 1NOk bltll, hnahH A ac... lorill. 114 Ul IIIL LOOfc ••• IT J'AY$ )t:reNTI$T$ ............_ f4AVE C,Df$fJ> A VAMplftf rn ern WJ"fti A · renty. 11,200 mltoo. S17,r.oo. 114·742·2421 or 114-742-2081. ~ 011 Road Racing SNOWMAN ! . . 74 Motorcycles U75 Gold Wlna. Extra pifta;. $1200. or trade lor ~ual lfaiUI A.T.V.II4-14B-23112 aftor 1:00. CII News Special (!)China Ill CIJ Miaaion: Impossible The IMP uses voodoo to • stop a white slaver in Louisiana.(R) C ...WE NEVE!~ EXPECTED 11180 Hondo 110 threo wheller, 1111 Kowollkl 300 tour ·whNitr, 304.,71-7163. (f) Vintage: A ltistor, Of T'RUNHE~I~ W!~e lH' LITTUi PARTY TUNK WAS THROWIN' FOR YOU BOVS-! 11184 CR-500.R, portoct cond, 30:.:4-6..:.;;75-:.1:,:815::::··--,.,-1:"'~0::.·:; 1184 Yomaho V.nturo, 1200 .cc News reexplores the problem of crack in America and the devastating irripact it· iS having on the public. (3:00) [Jl MOYIE: Tho S!ar Chamber (Ri (2:001 1!21 PrimtNewo ® MOVIE: Amazing Stories: The Movie (2:00) m !]) Murder, She Wrote School For Scandal 121 Conversation With Dinah 8:05 (1) MOVIE: Apache (! :55) 8:30 IJ ilJ 1111 Different World Freddie plans 1o date Garth, lhe star of the baseball team. W~~ Beijing Acrobatic Company · presents a breath1aking performance of traditional Chrnese acrobatics. (0:30) (f) World 01 Cartooning ®Crook & Chase. 9:00 0 ilJ 1m · T~op. u 000101111! mlloo,AITw.:":-r p;fC;d, $11001 114 ... - .~ tor7p.m. 1m 11on1e Corio, ....... wt\Hio, NOO.I1t t• 21a. 1m 11ogo1, v~-!'!· 73,000 mltoe, 114-411 1041. no - · . - ern Cheers A married author of a book on fidelity makes plays lor Rebecca. (R) ~ NHRA Drag Racing · Quaker State Norths1ar Nationals from Brainerd , MN (T) M.Y TEACI-!ER eA.YS 6HE 1D 1D Ill CIJ ABC News LIKE 10 WRIN&/oM NECI<. Special: Making The Grado g Myateryl An attraC1ive woman is to (!) Morse attracted is found dead in tler home . 8 LJirry King Livel (!1l Thursday Night Fighls ® Nashville Now 9:30 1J ill 11)1 FM r:;J 10:00 Ill 700 Club With Pat Robertaon 0 ill 11)1 L.A. Law Van Owen is chosen by an underworld leader to take on a case. (AI l!l Battle Of Monster Trucks & Mud Racing Spectacular (1) Major League Baseball CII Ill (I) Primetlmt Live Q (!) fl)J News (f) Donee Of The Cranes II) [Jl Crimewatch Tonigh! 1!21 Evening News 10:30 (!) Maa1erplece Theatre WHAT TIME DID CARD GAME BREAK UP LAST NIGHT? SNUFFY'S David Copperfield is sent away \o school by his new step·la1her. r:;J II) [Jl Bamey Miller SOn Stage ! 1:00 Ill Batman u ill Ill (I) @) Ill 1121 1111 Newa l!l Corvette Challenge • ~hand Pin• Galllpollo, Ohio 814-44&-~ . ASTRO-GRAPH Electrical & Rlilfrlgeratlon lite ro!ttlklnllllp work. Mall $2to Ma1ch~ PIICEB (Fell. maker, P.O. Box 81428, Cw..!ind, OH 101-3428. .. laRA (lepl. ZI-Oat. :111 Money or, at lhe '(erY !aaat, 1 way to add to your ra. 1011rcea, could HloiiOp for )'OU 1oday lhrough an llrt'lllgiiiTIIIII )'OU have w!1h _,.., •. !I could ap!n olflnlo oornalhlng !~. ICOIII'IO (Do\. Jt Now. 12) !I may be - to eel a ftex!b!e ICitedule lor your· ,8111 want to « BERNICE BEDEOSOL Anldantlal or commercial wiring, naw earvlc• ar repairs. Llconood olootrlclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcll, 304.e75-1788. 85 General HauHng J I J Wator llorvlco. lw!mmlng PQOte, cistern•. wtllt. Cell 11c;. . 241-926J; » - 20) Without loday, locut your mind on your ree!latlc hopes and expeota!lo111. You're In a good lullllment cyc!e. · AR!EI ( - 21•Apll! 11) You are exlreme!y I'NOUrc:efu! today, eapac!llly In matters pertlln!ng !o your alatus or 11nan-. When you pu! your ~lltalo work · lor )'OU, gains are !lkll!y to bo1h areas. . TAURUS" (April 10 . ., 101 '"io'lll!rits rlgh! day lo exprwa your "' abou1 some ch.ngee and plana Ukt to mue thai lnvo!ve o1ilert. wl! perce!w tile mer!la ol your •r I (.., 21..,_ 201 Put ln!o ""' 1lon OOIIOipll )'OU hev.l'lglrdlng ways lo beller ~ your Job. The mu!la w!U .-.. rou ltld you·u,ac,~.. NOOO· niUon from Ollllta. CAIIOIII (.11M 21-.lulr 121 Soma form Hlullng, Natonabla ratH volumt dleoounll, 2,000 lo l,ooo OOJIICMyl ollnlltfiUe or tnyllery may pWVIIdt your -'11-:ztll . . ~=:......,;-- ., 87 Upholatery !1,' 1a • 11• tnMI ~h!na more 1011111111•!11111111... ~. You'H love ~··--····Col' Series CII News · II) [Jl Arsenio Hall'( I :001 being a daydreamer or tpag!ca! thinker U-• ldlu. Waw Beijing Acrobatic Company China's renowned Clr11r"t Plumbing and Heating -......... Wine and War· l!ll 1111121 48 Hours CBS S~10 Tl a11sportai1D n 71 Autot tor Sale 1181-lloT_pool _ _ 11blo. onaino, - Dllnt """ lop. .ue -.• ,_N714_1. or rn ::z· VI Greclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· ern i:w.in;r wheel Fortune C CD [Jl Night Court r:;J •1!21 Moneyllne fl)J Andy Griffith (!1l M!am.i Vice The Afternoor. Plane Stereo. ® VideoCounlry 7:05 Jellersons 7:30 IJ Ill Family Feud l!l Speedweek . (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill CIJ USA Today i!ll Ill (121 1111 Jeopardy! r:;J Ill [Jl M•A'S'H 1!21 Crossfire fl)J Benson 13 Top Card 7:35 [)) Sanford & Son 8:00 Ill MOVIE: A·Haunling We Will Go (2 :00) 0 The Cosby Show Cliff babysits !he twins and dispenses advice on li!e . (R) """"' ••••ll•nco ......... 1181 American Magazine 7:00 Ill Our House 1J CD PM Megazlne l!l Sport1Cen1er (0:30) CII D CIJ Current Affair (!) (f) MecNeil/ Lehrer 1 • Fort hra Star Convorslon Van wllh axtandad tap, PQMr wlndowa, tock.. am·fm c;• llttt, ac, I y..,. extandacl w:u· 84 Roa rronao iotlert ol Ofour Krombltd word• b. •••• IAMI the low to lorm four ~mplo word1. I1 2 I 1 1 I 1 I .....,;r;GU.:::.B-nH!-=OT--11 ! . I' I 1 I . •t W0 R E M • 5 1-l I r I.r Have you ever noticed that when you're expecting a 1 1 1' rapalr man you will wait all --1.-J..-L..--L.- J - day. If you go out for five . . - - - - - - - - - . minutes he'll arrive and leav~ T A L E Ny while-·--. . ~-..~ira..;.:,lr-=....;:1~..:.;.1..:....,1;:9-l Complere tho ch uckle quoted . . . • . by filling in the missing words ~-;.;-;~...;r-:-;,,1... r- I IQ L.-.J.....J'-....L-.L.....J--' you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS I' fl)J J~llersona 6:35 (1) Andy Grillilh ter I or on Mtkends. 11 ® 6:05 (I) Beverly Hillbillies NBC Nlghdy News 6:30 1J Ill CI1 Ill CIJ ABC News r:;J (!) Body Elec!ric (f) 3·2:1 Con!act r:;J i!ll 1111121 CBS Newo r:;J 18 [Jl Love ConniiC11on 1!21 ShowBiz Tqdey 73 vans & 4 WD's 1178 Joop, CJI now llroo, , _ muntar, 11100. k14-44&-4t41 of· or tn• tor El Camino or [!) Cartoon Exprass ~ SportoLook (0:~0) 17,000 mhn. 110,000. 114-~ 5038 oftor4pm. . · 304.e75-MII. 1881 OMC S/4 ton, 4 whlll drivo, 114-448-2111 or 304-6751724. r:;J ern r. Lelthlrtop.l,4 1112811. for rent, 304-67S. GOT ONE Ot= TJ.IE NEW LONGER LASTING " D·Mii>JU5E5 lrucll. S04-!;7H117. 11187 Suzuki 230' Guod·Runnor. Now 11r.., good cond.ll4-371o 2820. 1183 Audl 5,000 B-MitOflllllc, a & J Cycle, wo now 11oro cyn.,. powol'lll wMh ounroo..!. lloroo dtrt, fait aervlce tor boring and cau, •xc. cond. $34m. Dera: ploton clollvory, Gory KIMIInl, 814-2118-5087; Evo: 114-241- 304-175-1885. 1111. 11183 ·Uncaln TOMI cor. Ercll- 75 Boats & Motors lent condition. Now llroo, now for Sale boltery ond bnkoo. Gun motor gray, biiiCII: top. ~00. 114-446-- 1172 17 ft. Btooj:rll!t T~-Hull 3681. , Boll. 121 HP, .tw:.rrudo Enalno, ~otory complete '•· now uphalalery. 11183 Pontloo ~-bird ~ =-•- m 13100. Colt 114·2il-131• lllor ou"""!!1 _AC, S2HS, 7:00p.m. 1881. 1111 Unooln TOMt cor. 1_., lint oondlllon. Looclod. Fuol In)., on _ ... 114,100. Choo. brown. on comtr lot. 1n Bp.m. Konougo, Priced to Hll. 814ot Tri-County Vacllione! School 448-2261. replacem.U. 875-7727. 1112 Ford Mullong. Excollont condlllon. Now11reo.$1000.11424HBOa. 1111 Cho¥y Corolca gold. 4 dr, orr cond. Ioeiia, & '!lndcln, 11,000 mU.. 114-251- Apartma~ I Tf-115 MA'f BE EVEN WORSE .. 11183 ChivY holt .ton, 4 w!lool dilvo. 814-3'1t-2241. : 11181 OIIC 8·11 4x4 truck. I · lpoocl, AMIFII otoreo, . f.C, - r ll•lng & bro~n. llnor. Rod wlih . black lnllflor. loldod, muot ool,low 304IIIUIIQOL 12S.f1114.I - · 2211. IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON · ~--77~--~~~ ESTATES, 138 Joe- Pike : 1·~~~~~ New hame, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe, lrom $1 B21mo. Wol~ to ohop & 1500 .eq fl, raneh atyll, Jolna movloo. Colt 114-441-2518. EOH. Corn.ralk near new toll course, 10 acrn or mare, 140 av1ll1bla, Fum. Ellicloncy St75 utllllln pd. Shiro both. 107 Socond, 1 .304::.:..e.:7:,:5-:.1:_,4:;:21=·~---,..,...,­ Golllpollo, 814 4414418 alter 1:NI b h . , [Jl Three•a Company fl)J Facta ·Of Lilt 1:1 ,. ~ntment. Short ordlf' cook whh blrten· Like new 3BR homa. At. 160 ding, experience. Call 114-992.; ~::~to~,:nda W!l!o~ ~~~ 1870. 11 (!) Shining Time Sla!l.o n Q (f) Square One TV (0:30) ' ~ 1 l!l Home Run O.rby ,_Dodge nace, walking dletance to atort, 112, Guysville, OH. 45735. ·-......... T!IAT DAILY PUULII _ _ _ _.;...._ Hlto4 NOBINU i1111 CDNawaCII Ill CIJ i!ll 1111121 814-441-7117, 1171 lnttmatlon•l ScOut lxtt'l low mllaa. 4 whHI drive, t1,100. I THURS .. SEPT. 14 6:00 Ill Hardcasde & McCormick ='"::!yt:::lm:::;•·:_....,.....,...,.,.,.--::=-, 197D Chovrolll , holl~on 37,000 mlln. $3500. Negolilblo. 114441·1052. -=-:-7-=:-::.-1171 Cho;y Pick-up 305. 2 bor· roll. llondord ohln. 11300. 114.24t-4231 or814-2.7-3H1. . 1111 Dod;o Von. 114-143-5126 onytlmo. S©\\<lllA-~-e!fs· CIAT I . POUAN EVENING EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock- 1:00 Pll. oon, OH. l-B00-537·1126. Rod R-rrl•o lor S.lol Pic~ Dnka $145 up to $.375. Hutches Kanmort washer & ltovj, At• ~· ur Own ar 'rHdy pia ked. D-100·t-U truck. Nd~ P~ diah, Schwinn racing ~ka, 1o 1 Pat h 114-245-$400 & up, bunk beds complete 111• rldlng mower, 3 whllaier, 304•rrr c · · 1t83 Pontiac T~1000, t1,250. 76 Auto Parts & with manrasa $295 and up to 675-64115. 4· Coii304-458-1D30 e~or 7:00 Pll. $395. baby beds $110 MatlreaAccenorlos aea or box sprln_gs full or twin King woo4burntr1 $100. 114· 1084 Iuick Alvlerw. nc. cond., $78. tlrm $86,. and $98. Queen 446-8442 . . · loodod wllh llllroo. $8,000. 81<· ~~!'I'Y'oBNJIWRHIInd U~ TlkoorH aet1 $275 & up, King $350 . 4 448.eBBt. -Ide . . urent, -• n drawar chast $69. Gun Cabinets Aiding mower, Dyha Mark 36", 1.A:::".:·:.:304-871::.:..:.:.::."":::54:;._ _ __ 1N4 Crwn Vlc1orle, 302 on· . ,. 6, 8, & 10 gun. Baby mattrassas 11 hp, 3 apood, $350. 304-475a!no, elllo. ownlrlvo. By owner. $35 & $45. Bad framn $25, 5453. 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...;._ Good conciHion. 814-4411-78111. Outen Size $35 & king frame Serv1ces $50. Good selection of bedroom Rollbsr w/4 K.C. doyllghlll' I' 11114 Oldo "II" Roglii'Cy suites, metal cabinets, lights lor mini truck. 814-441- 61 Fann Equipment 1:.:....;.,:;..:~:::.:;;:::;~~-- .Broug~"!. low mlloo, loO~od. k.----....,....,--headboards $30 and up 19 $65. 2323. AC dl-1 'troctor, croom (3041 ..7...111 oftor I p.m. 81 Home 90 days sama · as cash with ap~ SM58 Mlc. Monltora. 10 ft. Satil· 180 puN, $4750. sao Hl'lee Ford praved credli. 3 mi. o~ Bulavllle lito Dish. Gao oump pump. troctor wllll. buoh hoo. plow, 1114 PonUoc Sllnblnl Convor· Improvements Rd. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, Bathroom c1blnM alnk and mlr- disk, crullpacklr, S33B. 114· tlble. Cllltornla car. 4 cyl. turbo. thru Sal. Call614-446-0322. ror. 614-992·6137. High IIIIIH bu1 mony r\ow po~o. BASEMENT 281 -11522. . Shorpll4500.114-182·7114. WATERPROOFING & 5 2 lets of washers dryers, 2 Set Yellow Gold Wedding Ainga, 1 1 d'--lt 1 1 'I b h · Inch color T.V.. 614·446·3548, 544 nt roc or, nl uo T-po GLX 12000, 1114 Uncondlllonol llflllmo guoron· 304 -~; 75-4 365 . :..::c..:.:.:...:= .:...------- hog, l'lll!c No. 47, oquore bolor, 1114 Plymouth Tu~omo, s2,ooo., II?& IN. Locol reloron- lumlohod. 241neh gas range full siZe oven, Warm Morning . Woodbumtr. SUSO. 1ou MF deHI whh bulh Bradley, $1,100 atll or trade. Ffll utlmatn. ·can collac:t 1· 2 yro old, $160. 304-1175·7559. Korosono 300 og;_ lncubolor. hog,s-4210.11 4-281-1522 · 814-256-1270. 814-237.o181, cloy ot nl;hl. A o 5 pc., French Proventlal, Bonn II ~61'-4-·9c:9.:2·_5_72~0_.------...,-- Farm Equipment conaignmenl 1881 Buick Ellctra 380 Exc. ~ 1 r 1 8 • • 8 m 1 n t Collection, Canoupy Twin Br, Wheelchairs ~ new or Ltlltd. 3 auction. Sat. Sept. 11, 101m. d IOIIdtd Y-8 aterpraatlng. Suite. $300. 614·446·1324. wheeled electric ecooter. Call Pan._nd Equipment Auction, At. lconl ' ' C. W. DaYIIOn Plu~& 4 ,.· GlfiGI cap, • 04• d 124, "·I Porllond ~45.f834. · · trenchln~~ In 1 '- Oh. dForm 1r II In•w ail wollr & Wood group llvln!l!J roam Roger. Mod ieal, 1·80().68•_, 6 uolo~, NCU on I oro, IIIII Chryolor Now Yorker,~ llnH, II 14151. · su e, good shape, 4-675- Wamans Jeans size 11, ·12, 13, mwch much m~ Con-: ...... 1 diet, 304-e75--2722: 2032. 141or lila. 114-256·1711. algnmantt wtlcoma. Phana ale ,,,.pa .,. ' Folly Troo Trlmmlna.,_ 11ump yonl 814-143-1251. Auctl-oro: 1881 Chryoior Fifth Avonuo. Ex· Nmoval, aal1304-171..f!A1. Brown Early Amerlc:an-aota, txc Edwin Winter, Llcenaa No. 4175. Ira aharp.l2,000 mil ... 114-3'11-cond, $75. HI·FI $15. 304·675Don Srnllh, Lie..,.. No. 3147. 2726. · Ron'o TV S..loo, -lollz!ng 2474 or 675·8118. In Zonllh oleo Hrvlclna moot JD 2010 wlcom ptlrolo~ oproyor 1188 Dod!!!~ Doyt- Turbo Z, other brana HOUH calla, alsO cOunty Appllanca, Inc. ~ood outlll, poll d~-. l3r50. 114- IIUiomollo · & AC. 51,000 1111ao. used appliances, T.V. sets. OpeJ'l wv 28Hl522. 814-3~. :1104-671-2311 Ohio ., ......... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sal. 614Building . 446·1698" 627 3rd. Avo. Gol· 55 ;S.::I:::oi:.:E~n::d:-o-:t:-o-H_OO_n_oo-=-le_o_n_•·. 1 1111 Flroblnl 30« onglno,tlntod :1414. llpolla, Ot1 Supplies har equlpn:tent." New and uNd. wlndowt, to.dtd, 40,000 milia, Rotery or coblo 1001 drlll!\9. Tedder.. drum mower.. con- 11,000. 304-m-1412. Dresser with hutch m1rror1 chest Molt w111 campl..ld ume of drawers, night stana, vary Block,' brick, IIWtt' pipes, win.. dlllonor~ bolero, rokn. Jlm'o 1111 lluoto~~T. whlto gro~· Pump ootao lnd oorvlco, dowe, llnttle, etc. Claude Win· Fonn ~ul n1. Golllpollo, 1 " r lood 811-3BOa. . good cond, 304.576~2418. ' OnO , , -~~ _,g, 11 ; tn, Rio Grande, OH .Call &14- 114 ~ ~ 814-3811o1707. Davtt S.W..Vao 8trvict, 245-5121. G Crooll Rd. Parto, oup. 1 • Plymouth Reliant 4dr, 63 Livestock plloo, pickup, end dlllvory. 814PSIPB, out~~~ AC, rul nl.,. 441-GHC. . . 1. 13100.114S.ptl~ Tonk Pullllllno SlOeClalllo lilY llonlo Cor1o 88 Burgundy Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, wllh llurgunctr interior, IOodod, olockoon, OH 1-BC)O.fS7.0521. 301 hla!l ouiput eng. :IS,OOO miiM 11100 114 31H434 .. 82 Plumbing. & 114111 ·n. Heating 1111 Ninon BUtnzo, tully 814-662-11921. noy Pike. 814-245-5233. Oil well pumpers needed tor .6 room houH, Mason, 911 fur· Co. Send rtauma Ia: Box · Autos for Sale ° 011 field helP, mechanic, dozer 3 br., 1 1/2 baths, brick 1: frame and tervlc• rig aptralors, rig rancn, with little ove~ 112 acre handt, llbortrl, truck drlvars. lot. 6 miles from lown, on ..Rod-Mel~ · 71 Dro~wlftd Clllory Konnol. 1 HPorilmo~'::.. • 1!. ono. ' -~Lt 1 1undd F nl M 11 11 B001 0 11 ~.-. •" ...,.... 1171 uo ng · or. 31144 7 oorvico. """'"' oltor 814-251-6471. p.m. 1171 Lincoln Town cor. 1151 Filh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Cho~lmr,ta; 304.a75.f883 of· Point ~- n1 304 • 7• - · 10 p "~IH ' ~ond ~·-• gol 1111 up 114.89 10 gil :;1«::,::1:: ::.:=·- - - - - :;:com::::!p::lot::;•:.:f4:::;3.;:25.:.....,...=-::-:- 1171 Comoro Z-2Bilood ohllpo, Oroc~m oncl Supptr Shop-Pot · ·u,400. 304-451-ll Grooming. All br.,..._ All otY1oo. 1179 Volkowo- Robbll, noodo lama Pel Food OHler. Julia aome wark bul run• aoocl Gaod WIJbb. Colt a1.....-231. worfl cor. SIOO. 11l-441o2l35, 114-44N807. Roglotlfod Cooker Sponlal upo. Roglotlll'od Hhnolayon kll· 1114 Joop CJ-7, 8 oyl., 4 opel., ana. Caal\. Na chacka. ca11114- $4,100.1111 Pantlao, nllda,... 892-2ti07 lored, $410. 1877 Pontile Bon. ' novlllo, ti,Z10.114-317.0541. S l - kltlono. 2 rod polnlo, 2 naloolnlo.$35. Hod flrwl ohO!o. 11110 lloro•ry 8obc11 otorlon 814-1182-3218. wegon. I cyl., no ruot, uldng · PSO.I14·24U232. Whlt'o . oo dlfforent obolll tho Hippy Joe~ :J.X Floo Collor??? 1110 Plymouth AIJ<fft. Plu 4 wh· H wortcolll Now ovolloble lor dr. Runo & looko aood. Aloo Clio 100111 R & a FHd & Supply 1119 llorctlry Bobcl1. 81-1389 W. lloln St., Pomoroy. 71117. · Whol'o oo di-nt obolll tho 11111 Co111oro Z·2Bjj V.., 4 opel., Hoppy Jock :J.X FIN Collor'!? M 11115. 1182 A C Concord Bryant Hut Pump with C.ntral Air. Self-contained. 2 1rz ton . Merchandise • 1111 Toyoto pickup with toot box. Good """"· Aoklng MOO. 814-4....-. .:.:;:::::,.:::;:::,....,...-...,.,~1111 4WD Dodgo triiCk, loW mil•. For 111e or takt over payments. · Reg, $8911, now 1311 I I In atock). ou"n Ame Coha l En~ Tobloo 1141 • Ht. 1 varlolln of Bunk Bodo, 1149 & up. Twin & FuiiiiiiN- woo $89 & up. Now $49.11 (10 In llock). OUHn lllltreu Solo S249, Reg. $~50; King IIIHNH. ·sue. I voriolloo Bloul Bodroom S..Ho, Rog. 11100• now $899. 30 doyo worronly on op•~ SBI I pII•-•· Mr. • •a Wu~r up. Dryor$7 & up. · Wolnw br ouh wllh boolccooo bod, Iampo, •-or droworo, wing chair, I rocktr NCIIn•, Corbin & Snyder FIKn. 81""'"' 1171. Wood & cool otovo. $200. 814211-1;493. 53 a 1171 Dodge. haH~on plcku,., 110,000 ort11nal mllet, Elc. concl. 13,000. 11 4tl ~041. 814-4484158. Flnonclng available with no mo'!~Y down. SOlo & Choir, Rog. .. 1111 now $229 (18 In IIOCk~ Wood C> • • ...... "" ' • Qroupo, Reg. 1529, now 121111 (11 In stock). SIMper Sofl, ...............,.............; ,......,....,..._,__ _ _ _.:;;..,........_...;....j roome. Uud 2 uuana. 11500. ocrn Rt. 7, 117,000. firm. 814892·2571. . Painting, Interior I exterior, 15 1 acre Iota Galllpolla Ferry, city 51 yrs. uptrience, Guttar cleaning & reeetllnl! & root coating. Fru estimate. 14·379-2320. CSIHI Vl'ra. FumHUra a AHIIencH At. 141, 1/4 mi. an Uricolft PlkL Mon·Sat 1 a.m.~ p.m. sun 12.S. Call till g p.m. tor appolntmentt, Ba1aett relloblo, tlahl, uodo, IIH ChOV\' t.2lon,l cyl, s opd, rellablo dolly driver, S1000 080. 114-245-- 114245-61a ot 11>1-4444301. 1174 Ford 1 lonbt12ft, flat bod St500. Nogolll o. 114-4411912. 1171 Fonltruck, hNvy dul~4 ton $440. 1171 Ford LTD . 304-4Y.1131oflor 4:00. 11T7 OIIC Trt.xla 1100 oor!oo !14 trensmlulon. 12 frolt ax.lt 34 ...... Now elr orlo. 1511. elum. bod. Soli wllhlwMhou! bod. Col oftor lp.m. 114-2518321. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m .. Sllndoy 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 614-982·2526. . Full olzo ~ron bod w/rollo, Corbin I Sn,dir Fum. 114-4411171. Top Cooh pold. Old !Umlluro cuboardt, qulltt, oriental, WQrUII Now available tor call wagon. one owner, $1211. 114pilntlngt, toys, or•entire estate looll Bldwoll Cub FHd J D 211"-11522. poymonto. B14-37N326. 46 Space for Rent coli oolloct 304-525-3271, 01 Nonh Produce. 1111 Corvouo, rod wllh groy In· 304-523-6854. terlor, ~ good con-- . New 1981 Mabll• HamH. 14x70, Cammarclal •:r:ce1 1400 eq.fl. 57 Musical dlllon,loodod, T~opo. A:~ 2&3 ' ladroom. 2 only, 11 Comer Stcon . ams Pine. Am pte 54 Mlsc4;1ilaneous 112,100. Financing IVIUabla. 1· parking. Call 614·446-424", 446· InStruments ~~ or ...., ollat. . 30 800·729-4045. 2325, or 448-4425. Merchandise Allo Sonohono, $350. Coli anor 1111 Fonl Eooort Stotlonwogon. RtpotiHIMd double widll, C 1. 983 Harton 2!4x40, $12,500, or ountry Moblla Homa Park, . 1 year old Ragl•tar.d Siberian B,614-24f.a452. 12,000 mllta. F1lr concllflon. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Husky, lomolo. 1100. 1880 Oldo 1971 Ham IH on H ausa, 24x55' Lota1 rantala, parts. ealte. Call Cutl111 2 door, am-fm, lapa, AC. Iundy Trumpet, I XC. cond. 1 .$15=0::·.:8_:,14-~1=11::.:1:,:1,::18::..-~--,. $12,500. Kanauga Mobile Home 6 1 4·s92~7471. ·-• 2 •~• ._..... _ 1· U._ ec,_ year~ 11 ~ 1111 Monte Carla. SunrDDf, Salu. 814-44&-111182. 1::-..:..::=..:...:.,.:.:..,....::---::-~ $1000.814-742-2018. 3044. AC, oxc. cond. 12X60 mot)lll home IOr'l!l fUr. Oili acre lot, trailers allowed, 20 gauge ,eml aUto 1100 2 u .... Gomolnlulrdl . Rule, . :104-IN- AMIFII/Cooo., High mhlogo. 814-448o1127 or nlture, tot i0x100 flat lot on Sun cltl water, Gllllpolla Ferry. 304· rell Remington, bl!lck Rllrlver 441-9747. malt dog all ahota 1 yr aid, 3430. 1..:.;::..::.:..::.:________ Yall•y Drive, ready.to mavalnto. 67 ·2122. good for duck huntar1 partlcallr Individual guitar lanona, 1111 Valktwagon Rabbh delael. Prl.,.cj n•ll!'llonoblo 114-44&. 47 Wanted .to Fie. nt fralned not teglaltraa, old bolt · ~lnnorel OI~OUO gu!llriot. 11300. NogotlabiL ~~8005. & motor, antique tumlurt, dlf~ Brunlconlo ll .. lc I I - 1:1::01::2::·-----,..--Nice 3 bedroom home 1 ,12 farent type loolt, Tempo 1186 33 Fanns f or Sa Ie balho, no more then 20 mlloo Ford, 32,000 mlltl. 2008 Short 0878 Jolt Womlloy lnolruclor, 1112 Dodg4 Dllptomil~ good 114:4-77,11mHod opjlnlngo. 11m, NM ao;::!.,nNdo glall St., 304-175·1485. Rutland. Laehar· Farm, 1~ from Poinl Pleasant, ftneld (614)286-1;422 Cloood Tuoo. & Wed. retailer 1 Fum. eftlcltncy, all uUIItltt paid. $90 per mo. Share bath. 911 HouH tr•ll•r with buill an Second Avenue. 614-448-31M5. rooms,~~ badroOma, living room kitchen, bath, half·battmenl, Room• tor rent • YMek ar month. wotk1hap, Mm carport. Stilling ot 1120/mo. Gallla Locotod In Hemlock Grove. U Hotel. 814-44&-11110. . acru. Cell 614-M8-2112; after Sle•lng room• with cooking. Sp.m. ' Also trlllllf lptCI. All hook-ups. Uko - · 1117 Cllnlon Mobile Call efter 2:00 p.m., 304-77). Home. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 112 5851, Ma1on WY. lmha. Somaont to take over Ashton, beautiful one acre lois 4562. whh rlvar frontage, public wattr. Remodeling Interior, exterior Clyd• /8onn, Jr. 304-576-2336. Got Extre Time, now tl'le kid• painting, roofing, concrete are back In school. Turn that IX· wortc, electrical "l plumbing. Aohlon, Iorge bu\ldln; lola, tra time, Into f$$ Call Avon, call, Exp; Has rtferanc••· P11111 call mobile homn permlltecf, public Cilrol 614-446-4397 or Baa 614· after Sp.m. 614·256~1611. water, prlcee rtduced, Clyde 448-4882. Bow•n, Jr. 304-576-2336. Will do baby aiHing In my home, INA RUT clean envlranmant, any ahlft, Woodl•nd, 132 acr11, $35,000, Tired of minimum wage? 304-1;75-6647. Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call 61~ Boring, dead end (obs. We're 446-4416 afttr 7 p.m. looking tor 8 lively r,eopla who want more aut of II 1 then just Financial gattlng.by, Earn while you learn. Provonllon Managor, roq'd, Rooms "-1• Coli Youl 114-251- LOCII DopooH downat1trs, 2br, watar, garbage pick--up. 614....411-3940. Upstalf!l unfurnished apt. Car· pattd. rto pete, lnqldr~ at 300 Fourth Avt. Help Wanted $300 I dlr. ProcHe PhoM Or· doro. 1972 Paragon 12:r:l5, 2br, hUge m•ater br, gaa atove 1 rafrfg. Gaa lurMCe, $4200 or beet al· fill'. 814-448-3161 1ft1r 6p.in.: 614·25&-1054. cook, P~ No Phone Calle 12x85 2br, 1 61~~ on rented IDI apply In p8!SOI1, 3004 Jackson · in Pl. Plaaunt, N,!OCI. Call attar Ave., Poln~Pit.asanl. 5p.m. 114-44e.7551. Wlnl:tcl: SOmeone to tHr dawn Must StU: 1N5 Skyline. 14x64 old church building In exchanga appllancee, dtckt, building, for matttlllle. Cllr Dan Will 11 new carpet. Underpinning, Quail at4-tB&-C3U ollora:oop.m. 11 H bumporw, sharp. 13150 or llahf truck Hourst~. Vaugh1n Television Viewing bedNner, runA(ng boardt, vatv• 1 guldtl. water. pump. Chram tuitn. Dalke, wringer waaher, a camp~• line of uMd tumllure. NFW · WIIOiorn boO!o 131. Worflbooto 111 & up. & Wanted to Buy 9 72 Trucka for Sale 111a GIIC S/4 ton, SID, AT, PSJPI, , . . ,...,., tlrtl, brakee, null•tat. blntry, wlndlhlekf, -thor otrit>Dlna, olll ptll!oo, PICKENS FURNnu RE 1he Daily Sentinei-Page-16 Poni8roy-Middleport, OhiO . . . .. 14, 1989 KIT N' CARLYLE~ lly Lury Wri&)at ~r:a::~; Any ·~ Q]l Moneyllne fl)J Talea From The Darkalde -..,-. Uphototorlng Yiolng I~ OOIIII!y 24 JHrl, Tho boo1 In hlrilllure \IP!IOIIIoHng. Coli 304-1'11-4114 IOf !roo IIOIIiilotoo. - - ,..... 171111 your lllortl. \ • ~I . Nolify - Rough - Swept - Musler - SURF'S UP My daugh!er knew our state capilal , animal and fl~wer, b~t when quizzed about the state motto, she shrugged, SURF S UP?" NOitl'll t642 BRIDGE Eluding isaster ., E.UT WEST By Jame• Jacoby 1·14-U .AKQ t7643Z tAIO ·~ tts7 3 .107542 tt tAKJIOB +951 +KJ8743 An easy hand got a litUe sticky for declarer when trumps broke badly.! SOVTII West led tbree rounds of diamonds. tAKQJIO South ruffed and played two rounds of .J86 s tQ5 trumps. When Eut showed out, de+QI clarer paUIIed. U be drew trumps before cashing the A·K-Q of bearll; tbe Vulnerable: East-West heart suit would be blocked. But If be Dealer: West tried to cash tbree rounds of hearts· Well Nor,. be would need West to follow lo p. . I t rounds of tbe suit - not VflrJ PUI !NT since West was marked with p. . , . as well as four spades. AI! paso solution was not that declarer reviewec) Opening lead: t K the West was the dealer. He bad origi· nally passed. U be held the ldnt! of clubs as well as A·K·J-10·8 of dla· monds, be might very well have king of clubs or not, but South could opened the bidding. U the odds strong· not be denied eatry to his band to win ly favor the king of clubs to be with the fourth heart triclt for his pme East, tbe right play Is easy enough. contract. In fact, even wlthotit tbe Declarer drew the remalnlng trumps, 111'11111 evidence that East boldl tile and on the last trump be disca~ the club kiD& thlllls tbe belt play for c!eace of clubs from dummy. Nest came clarer. But It's certainly true that on a dtimmy'a A·K-Q of hearts, followed by bad day West might hold tbe club kill&, the 10 of clubs. East could take ·the and declarer would loee a lot of trlcltl. CROSSWORD . by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 1 Cui the grass 4 Clutch 8 Parlor piece 9 Unplianl f1 Foppish 12 Euphoric 14 Scrooge word 15 Has the 38 Dare, old slyle 39 Drunkard DOWN 1 Eel 2 In agree· ment 3 "I Did II My-" 4 Bring into being 5- ·livered (afraid) O.K. 6 Moslem 16 Before haw title 17 Small 7 Concerning opening 8 Tonto's 19 Engine "Kemo - " speed 1 0 Profoundly (abbr.) 13 Greek 20 Piqued commune 21 Editor's 15 Bare lerm 22 Native of · Copenhagen 231n use 24 - Kiri le Kanawa 25 Mondale was one 26 Soul (Fr.) 27 Purpose 30 Jones or Selleck 31 Burning 92 College in lowe 33 Nonhuman 35 Spirit lamp 36 Related maternally 37 Pipe part Yesterdey's Answer 1 8 - Star Stale 21 Music lor two 22 Vic of song 23 Curved 24 Computer fodder 25 .Shyness symbol 28 Musical group 29 Athletic . group 31 Straw and stovepipe 34 Meadow cry 35 Before lee DAILYCRYPTOQU01'1!S-Here'1 how to work It: 9114 - The Trouble With Mary Jane t!J1 Miami Vice Glades AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 13 VldeoCountry 11:30 Ill 111m1n U (2) 1111 Tonight Show (!) Spor1oCen1er (0:30) (I)ChMreC (!) One On One . D CIJ N!ght!!nt r:;J i!ll USA Today 1121 Spor1a Tqnlght. GilD Pal Sejak Show 1!J1 Magnum, P.l. Last We Forget ~ Crook ' Cfl••• 12:00 ill MOYIE: A·HIIundng We . Wll Qo (2:00) . (!) Blot Of Amellcan Motorcycle AHoctat!on I1!1J ;st=:.~ Ton!ghl Pat s.jek Show 18 Q]l Tw!l!gh1 Zone Cyanide And Murder ~Nullvl!leNow 12130 e ilJ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the ttne L's,X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the lencth and fonnation of the worlb are all · hints. Each day the code letters are different. , CIIYPTOQUOTE ,..• UJ RJT W G0 XN 8 8J xw 0 R J KG UJ FDJ YHBVBG GDOG T E J It 8 G 0 H G· 08 G DJ B M GDMZM . VB · liJ NeWIN!Qht t!J1 N.,. M!ka Hammoor Salan, 1M! - II thlf tkW wiiiCh l'll!ecl upon your 11M:1C11a! IIOIIUOII lend to )WGik In your ,._, ~ lna!utle INIIa brought lllout by . . , . . clroum- ~ · 13 SCRAM-.LETS ANSWERS 1111 U1e Night Willi DevldL01laflnan HJ UJT.- DMWFJ.IT RZJKU Y...enlaJ'• Caf..•lli...•t A ROOM HUNG WITH PICTURES IS A ROOM HUNG WITH lltOUGtn'S. -JOSHUA REYNOLDS ,, l• �c-· ommander.~ . he! Co~Un•.ll!d frOI'II page 1 Thuradar(. September 14. 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio 11-The Deily Sentinal . Giants edge Reds 4-3 in 12 innings ~Would just like to thank tile people ol Mason County for all tl!eir su~ and help they have tven me, he said. "Without them, know this dream would have never come IJUC. 'They an: all a part ofiL" · Epling will begin · his official duties Friday ilt Indianapolis - the American Legion's hesdquarters !be slllrt of a one-year cominitme.nt that wiU lake him 10 the height of adVocacy for American veterans . . He finds a federal government that cut !be Vcierans Administration budget by $1 billion last year and a U.S. Cohgress that wants to cut funding for peacetime veterans. . . He finds an aging veteran population in America that cries out :for more help. He seeks to see that America keeps its promise to the · veterans. · "The American Let~ion, as the largest veterans' orgamzation in the world, asks the people in Congress to do what they told people they would do when !)lose veterans put on the uniform for their country," Epling said. That promise is simply not to forget the need. Epling, who listened to President Bush pledge support for veterans in . an address before the national convention in the Baltimore Convention Center, and who has sat down previously to discuss veteran's af. (airs with the nation's chief executive, said Wednesday he believes Bush understands the need. "He's a veteran and he knows . what we are worlting for." Epling, 39. said. ' Epling knows that Bush supports something that is deat to both of them: a consitutional amendment that provide for penalties for those 'Nho desecrate the American flag. Epling is angry that anyone would bum a Hag. "Gregory Lee Johnson, who star· ted all of this in Texas, found he didn't do anything guilty, but another man stood trial for flying his flag because it made too much nois!:," Epling said, his eyes flash ing. "Something is wrong. I love this country with all my heari, and· when they say to fty a ftag is wrong -something is wrong." Epling· said a national Gallup poll shows that Americans want to say it's a crime to burn the flag or this country. "For some people, that's all they have left, a flag. Some friends of mine from Vietnam, their parents• that's all they have lefi." Epling said he doesn't consider the facts that. he is a bilateral amputee or a Vietnam .veteran as the reasons he's now at the top. He doesn't consider the fact that an explosion March 15, 1969 in Elephant Valley in Vietnam which eventually robbed him of his legs made him a shoe-in for the job. "I think I got elected national commander because I've earned it. I've worked hard for it." Epling also doesn't profess higher political aspirations after the one-year job is done. He's already been wooed by Washington officials and has turned them down. "I just want to be circuit clerk of Mason County and help the people here. When I'm home, I' II be at work (in the circuit clerk's office)." Finally, Epling will not hide his heritage fro:n the quiet town bor· dered by two rivers in southwestern West Virginia nor his roots in American Legion Post No. 23 in Point Pleao;ant under a bushel. "Everywhere. ! go, they' ll know I'm from Point Pleasant, and if they don'tknow,l'll tell them." f Middleport Mayor's Court . TVvo cases heard Tuesday evening in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman were transferred to Meigs County Court after the defendants pleaded not guilty to the charges. The transferred cases were Eugene S. Morrison Jr., Middleport. charged with DWI; and Larry Lee, of Pomeroy, charged with criminal damaging. Fined In Middlepor t Mayor's Court were Danny R. Davidson. Rhode Island. $425 and costs. three days ln jail, DWI; and $25 and costs, contempt of court; Althea Gall Morgan, Albany , $100 and costs, FRA suspension; and Dale Herman. Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Uvestock reports G!\l.LIPOUS STOI;KVARD CO. 5t Vlaton St., Gallipolis, Ohto SEPTEMIIER I. 1181 TRENDS: Feeder Cattle. Steady ; Veal Calves. Steady; ButcherCows, Stee.dy. MEDIUM FRAME, •t & 2 STEERS. •I & 2 HEIFERS: 250-JOOlbs., 96-111. 8:1-99; J00. 4110 lbs., 91-106, 80-97; 40().500 Ibis .. 83-97. 7889: !50().600 lbs., 8'1-93. 76-84; 600- 71)0lbs., 70. 81. 70.81; 70Q.8110lbs., 69-75, 64.50-69. HOLSTEIN STEERS AND BULLS: 3008110 lbs., 63-8~. . . BUTCHER CO\IIS: UlUitleo 4~.50-53; Canner/Cutters 42.50-48.50. Ohio Lottery Pick-3 833 Pit'k-4 Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 70 perceqt. Saturday, high In lower 70s. Chance of rain 90 percent. 6348 Page 4 • DUE TO RECORD NEW CAR '& TRUCK SALES, OUR USED CARS ARE OVERSTOCKED! Help Us Unload Our Overstocked Lot! .. Vol.40. No .92 · Copyrighted 1989 2 Secdont, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 15, 1989 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials have 60 days to.approve surcharges .1984 FORD F·150 1984 FORD F-250 SlocktiiB571.2doon, V-1351 ~. 4opooUand. "-· PS, PB, .lll.fll - · :1'4 ton. qwidlbod. glua. SlacU IIIII 2, V.a, 4opood, PS, P8, AWFM radio, radii! till, t/2 ton. . . . ,bu-.-·. . .$5295 .: . NOW WAS 1986 FORD BRONCO ~ NOW . . NOW """ bootper, *6995 g-. oidrO NOW WAS '6995 NOW = •. . $3295 1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE .4doorl-. Slocl\193621 V-1305, alrOIIII, WI~ root. ...... PS, PB.lli-.eniot. IM'FMradlo, radlrtltiH, wltio-. NOW, ' 1985 PONTIAC 6000 •, --· ::s -·--·- Stock 11181 I,2doon, 4cyl., alrcond., -trw., PS, P8. AM/fll ..... IIIIa, radlol '""· ~-- NOW WAS- ,.; WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. RobertC.Byrd,D-W . Va .• saldfl· nal Congressional action Thurs· day on the 1990 Energy and Wa ter Appropriation Bill will result In "an Infusion of $31 million for Appalachian Highway construction l!l West VIrginia" next year. "I earmarked these funds for construction on Corridor H In the · north-ceniral region of West VIrginia il!ld work on Corridor· G In the southern area of the state In the funding set aside for the Appa•! lachian Regtoilal Commission." . said Byrd, who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee:· "As a result ot.my work, West J. VIrginia . wUJ receive nearly 30 .Jtil.e ~.S1illey,ot~ Return \JCitlatlian Melp percent ot tbe approximatl!·$109 · ~~ remembered na~o~er of the Daurhterti ·of the American. · million allocated for highway construction for the ARC," Byrd Revolution, holds one of the posters which the through different acUvltll!ll this coming week, added. local DAR Chapter has provided to several area Sept. 17·!3, which Is Constitution Week. Pomeroy Byrd said final Senate apprOMayor Richard Se;rler signed a proclamation schools and orranlzallons In honor of Constitution Is completed Congressional val Thursday aft!!noon d!!clarlntt the coming special Week. 1 • action on the Enrgy and Water Bill, which now goes to the President. Byrd said he .expects the bill to be signed Into law. 1 "Combined · with the $42 million I am seeking In another measure - the 1990 Transportation Appropriation Bill - this fund· lng will jump start construction ally, Justice Harsha writes work on these badly needed highThe Fou~th Dlstric\ Court of Fred W. Crow Ill filed an appeal "even If disclosure were man· way. corridors In West VIrginia;" Appeals. In a decision and of the trial court's deCision and dated, the court abused its Byrd said. opinion written by Justice Wilthe case ·was then reviewed by discretion in applying the ultl· liam H. Harsha, and. filed Tuesthe court of appeals. Crow Byrd said he also was able to. mate sanction of dismissal." day, Sept. 5. has reversed the alleged the following three asinclude funding for a variety of The effect of the decl$1on of the flood control and water prcJjects dismissal of an Indictment by signments of error in his'appeai: court of appeals Is to reinstate ln West Virginia in the Jeglsla· former Meigs Common Pleas That Judge · Knight erred in the indictment and order that the tlon, such as $24.7 million for Judge Charles H. Knight, in the ordering the deputy sheriff to proceed. case case of the Stale of Ohio versus ' reveal the name of his infor· West VIrginia Tug Fork flood Having been the prosecutor protection. Elmer Parsons. mant; erred In falling to exercise . · Parsons was accused of cultl· available sanctions to compel the when the case originated, Judge Byrd also won' approval of vatlon of marijuana, in connec- deputy to reveal the name of the Crow is prohibited from ·sitting $78.9 million for renovation of the tion with an Incident which informant; and erred when he on the case as judge, according to Gallipolis locks and dam on the occurred September 1987 at hls ordered dismissal of the Indict - Paul Gerard, assignment com- Ohio River, a project that is scl)eRacine residence. ment Instead 9f other,less severe missioner and criminal bailiff for duled for completion In 1995. the common pleas court. Another Judge Knight dismissed the sanctions. Other funds obtained by Byrd will be assigned by the in the Energy and Water bill judge Indictment against Parsons The court of appeals agreed when, at a suppression hearing. a with Crow and found that the Ohio Supreme Court to hear the were: deputy sheriff refused to reveal judge "was wrong as a matter of case. -$25.6 million to continue conGerard said he expects that struction work on .the renovation the name of a confidential law in ordering disclosure of the informant who provided the lip informant's Identity" and "hav- once a judge · Is assigned, a of Gray's Landing (lock and dam t.h at Parsons was growing ing established as a matteroflaw pre-trial hearing will be set . If no 7) on the Monongahela River marijuana. that disclosure wa~ not man- settlement results from tlie pre- north of Morgantown; Former Prosecu ling .~ttorney dated, lt was obviously prejudi- trial, a trial will be scheduled in -$20.8 million for work on recial error to dismiss." Addition- the near future. placement of the Winfield lock and dam on the Kanawha River In Putnam County; -$17.9 million for renovation • work on lock and dam 8 on the Monongahela River' at Point Marlon, Pa.; . '. · -513.4 million to complete work on the Stonewall Jackson In Lewis County; " Lake Meigs County Sheriff James -$780,00 for ..flood protect ton M. Soulsby reported this mornplanning and design for Petersing that the marijuana eradica" burg In Grant County and Mooretion program started this field In Hardy County; and summer has been completed, all -$250,000 for the Charleston with the cooperation of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation Riverfront project. and the Ohio National Guard. Using aircraft provided by the Attorney General's Office and the Ohio National Guard, marlluana slghtlngs were made by_ trained personnel familiar with the plant. ' James L. Fitzpatrick, 22. of · According .to Sheriff Soulsby ; Ball Run Road, Pometoy, was upon locating the plants, ground sentenced ·Thursday In Meigs crews composed of sheriff's County Common Pleas Court to · deputies, · BCI agents, DEA ' the maximum of not less than: agentll, and National Guard five nor more than 10 years In pet1011nel would move Into the prison for involuntary mansarea to harves I the crop. laughter. Fltzpat~lck had early Special vehicles and other pleaded guilty to the charge National Guard vehicles 'Wl!re which stemmed !rom the July 2 utilized In reaching patches that beating death of his stepfather, were. In most caaes, planted on Robert Boynton . properties thai' were owned by Upon the request of John HELP YOURIELI', BUT DON'T FORGE'I' TO PAY - If :rou someone other than the grower. l...entes, attorney· for the defendlike ulf-ttervlce a•oUne ata&lo•,, then JOII'rll aure lo like thla According to Sheriff Souls by, ant, and as provided by statute, ~elf.-vlce waaermelonMalld Ill lite lnteraectlon of RoMielllJ4 ud Continued on page 10 Continued on page 10 sis In RacJiie. 1987 DODGE OMNI Slocl\1118711 :2clocNs. sodarl,lrora-ldM, 6cyL, a1r· conr1.. mo. nlo.. PS, PB. i l - M>lflllllla.- Stock t .l215t , 4clocNs. lldall 4cyl..a<~>. ,.,._, PS, P8. AMIFII radii, --.,.,racial h. ;, ~495 WAS'B495 . Reclamation Center will be to the plan . lor · the district. Legal , largest municipality in the counsel and engineers had to be County of Jackson, had the right dlstrici. Landfill surcharges will pro· hired to develop the plan which to veto the fees . Middleport in vide the money to operate the must be·· submilted to · the Ohio Meigs County, and the largest solid waste district. Without Environmental · Protec.tlon municipality in each of th e other participating counties. has the surcharges, each ·of the six Agency by June 1990. Since original district surs ame right under the law. . counties In the district must charges were rejected by the Jackson was the only political share the operating costs, with of Jackson, the enUre City subdivision in the district opeach county's share being caicudlsU"Ict had to start over ln the posed to the original rate struclated on a per capita basis .. The district's . current bills · process to establish a rate ture which was lower than the rate structure · approved last reflect the costs of developing a structure. Under the law, Jackson, as the Continued on page 10 10-year solid waste containment Project bill goes, to Bush NOW~ · ;::5 $()995 oidfO Nil gtua. 1986.PLY. RELIANT 1987 DODGE D-150 . During the public hearing, the new Ohio law which regulates · solid waste dumping was explained by Sara Hendricker. of Athens, district solid waste committee chairwoman. Hendricker explained the pro!Jiems that lie ahead for the district If a surcharge structure is not put into effect at area landfills as soon as possible, and also explained whilt the impact of the closing of the Athens-Hocking Stock IIIIOG3.2doon, 4wl)ooldrlw, lcyl.. 4opood mini . ...... PS, PB, AMfM radio, 112 i>~ ~'V · wlda bed, illr ~~~~ burtl>O( 1 NOW 1985 DODGE CHARGER · *5995 WAS '6995 rill glua. Slack I 0711-t, 2 docHI, 1'0111 tq>•..., .... 4 cyl.. air-.. ........... PS, P8. - - · radilltiol;- -.gaugll. 1987 FORD LTD Slocklll6442.2dooll. V-l.lircood.a,.o.t..,.., PS,PB. - - ~ ,... qvide bod. ~rvwldaberl, WAS '7995 PB,A!WIIra<lo.-·, nllilltilo,-IIIJI~r. $5895 1984 FORD F·250 1986 FORD RANGER Slocl\11181, '· 4-<mo.6'!1 .... cord. ........Ullll., PS, PB. tll-.cruioo •.,....,..,., rear sod 111!1571, 4 -cin.t.• cyl.. 5 opoodlllnd.• PS, Stock 111233ft, 2 dDon, 4 '!1 .• 4opoodtrn. NOW~ - '4895 . 1986 FORD RANGER 1987 JEEP COMMANCHE WAS '6995 '4495 SlockU700t, Van,4..,.,._1lpl $8995 WAS '9995 --·-· Stad< t 93021, 2dDon, 4 - dM, I tj!., IUIO. trn., PS, PB, Al.lfll IIIIi>. - . tl'ott WAS 1985 VOLKSWAGEN VAN Slack 19521 1,2doon, 4- - · V-1, aicood .. IIIO. Ullll.~ PS, PB. wntaoo. lool<o. 1ll wheel en.ill, AMIFM rldio, IMI'IOtapl, raclaltlrel, rNt'wirdow datog. . · NOW 1984 FORD BRONCO II By NANCY YOACHrUI Citizens Center ln Pomeroy to Dall)' Sentinel Staff dlsct,~ss the proposed surcharges The time clock has started and · of $1.25 per ton for in-district aHpolltical subdivisions belong- solid waste, $2.50 for out-ofing to the regional solid waste district but still from Ohio waste. . district now have 60 days to and $3.75 for out-of-state waste. approve landfill surcharges for· .About 25 people, ln addition to the district. The regional district members of the district policy is comprised of Athens, Hocking, committee, attended the meet Ga!lla, . Jackson, VInton and Ing. Since there was no opposl· Meigs Counties. !Ion to the surcharges, they were A public hearing was held approved · by resolution by the Thursday night at the Senior committee. $429fj • .. j 1984 FORD CONVERSION VAN · 1989 FORD BRONCO XLT LOADED! STOCK NO. CONS. Slocl\1 18852, 2 ciJora, .,..,., 4 cyl., 4 opood, PS, PS, AMIFII rido, 110r10 llpl, radial till, bo.dltt - · Stock 1121151. 4 -.-~ lront- dtM!, 4 eyt., ai cood .. ~~~ rans., PS, PB. AAW'M rido; N&r ,._dolog. WAS NOW NOW~ '3995 1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE·DL 1987 MERC. COUGAR lllr- dolog. NOW ~ wAs'9995 • To . · wtloal..eniot. AM.fll ..... - · · racla-. bo.dlal Slocll mot, ,ecy1., 4opoe<~ PS,po--. AMIFII radio, tt.! ton pi<luo~>. tong vide bed. NOW $8799 NOW IllS, lllfwinclow dalog. - WAS '9295 -.tilt-..... - ..... -·· ~5 NOW $4795 NOW WAS '3495 1987 DODGE 600 $8295 Slocl\1 07211. 4daora. """-.... 4cyl. ...... ...... PS,PB.-wlnclotol.--. .1 .. cruioo,- ...... - · · raclalt, NOW whllwali11111winclowdalog.$fi295 $17;999 WAS '22,995 WAS tr.z9s NOW . . . Ill(WAS '10,995 dalog. NOW ~ ~1 ~ EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCI<S " " 1987 FORD TEMPO 1989 FORD TEMPO Stock 113111 o. 4 docHI, -.Inn -ldM, 4 cyl., ai cord., 11.10., PS, PB, -~~ radio, butUt OVER 120 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! I Sloolt 1116821 ,2c1Jora. "'"'· lront wl)ool dtM!, 4ql, air tond.,IIIO. traM. PS, PS. bo.dlll .... ' butUt aoas, " ' " ' - rlttog. Slocll t 116511,2 dooll. <0<110, lnlll-ldrivt. ecyl., olr cord., 11.4o , PS, P8. powot wt.-, 1oo1<o. II 1988 FORD F·150 WAS '9995 Now ~ _,windows.--- ~r. PS. PB. - · - · - 1111.ild<l.lllO., Ill whoa( eniot..\INFM radio. """· aclall, · 1988 CHEVY BERETIAGT · 1987 MERC. SABLE S/W Slo:k t 99091, 4 doofl, lillian wogon. Iron! wheel dtM!, II, 6 cyl., ai., '""·· PS, PB,- wtra..,, po.. IUI.powlllociiJ,cruioo,AMifllradlo,- WAS '8995 IOIS., tolrw-dalog. Slocllt11230t ,4doorl. Utionw•n. V-8.aiCXJnd., IUIO., PS, P8, Stocl\1 12130,4 dooii,I'OIIItq>,lnn-dM. 6cyl., PS,powetwl-.--.--.0. ~. AMIFM radio, ...,.. tapo. . - . 1u:1at NOW ~ 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER 1984 FORD LTD 1988 LIN. CONTINENTAL Stock I 97471. 2doora. soda~ Icy!., aif, ...... PS, Slocll 198581, 4doon, 1'0111 tap,lrDII-ftivl, 4 cyl., aircood., PS, PB, .lll.fll rado. radloltiol, butUt ...... llpl, radalo. -~ WAS '4495 • WAS '3995 STOCK NO. 94531 1984 FORD MUSTANG 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ Appeals court reverses. ruling by former Meigs County judge At.L WHEn DIIVE • Stock I 1184111. 4 dooll, - · 4 dri¥1, 4cyl.,lir<Ond., 1110. trn., PS, P8. AM.fM radio,-··.... - WAS '7995 1987 DODGE CARAVAN Slocll 1!191161, 4cyl., airconrl, 5opood-, PS. PS. cruae. AMifM radio, radial Iiiii. budol(lllll. WAS '8995 Soulsby says program r,s completed NOW ' ~----------DE~ OS------------~ 19&9 RANGER 4X4 SILVER, XLT, AUTO. 1989 RANGER 4X4 RED, XLT, AUTO. 1989 RANGER 4X4 BLVE, XLT, AtrrO. 1989 F-150 4X2 BROWN,XLT,AtrrO. 1989 F·150 4X4 RED, XLT, S.SPEED 1989 F-250 4X2 BLUE/WHITE, XLT, Al.J10. 1989 BRONCO 114X4 R.ED, XL, AUTO. 1989 AEROSTAR BLVE, E.B. 1989 AEROSTAR RED,XLT 1989 EAGLE PREMIERES RED, LO.-\DED 1989 EAGLE MEDALLION LX RED 1989 PROBE GL SANDALWOOD, AUTO. 4 Bie D•~• - 1989 PROBE GL RED,5-SPEED 1989 ESCORT LX BLUE, AUTO. 1989 ESCORT LX RED, AUTO. 1989 ESCORT LX BLUE, S.SPEED 1989TEMPOGL BLUE,S.SPEED. 1989 TEM;PO GL SANDALWOOD, AUTO. 1989 TOPAZ GS GRAPHITE, AUTO. 1989 TOPAZ GS GREY, AUTO. 1989 TAURUS SHO CABERNET, 5-SPEED 1989 S~BLE LS TITANIUM, AUTO. 1989 SABLE GS CURRANT RED, AUTO. 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR CRYSTAL,AtrrO. Fitzpatrick sentenced Thurstl•~· Prill•~,. S•turll•~ fl Montl•~f . BUTCHER BULLS: Utilities 58.50-64, Canner/ Cutters ~2-58. LIGHT WEIGHT LOW GRADE; Cows 42.50-doWn. Hrltrrrtte 62.50-down. VEAL C!\l.VES; Choice/ prime !14·102, Medium 85-9-f. SPRINGER COWS: 550-down. COW t C!\l.F COM.: 1150-down. BABY C!\1.VES: 16Q.down. BUTCHER SOWS: 400.600 lbo., 34-36.25. TOP HOGS; 2Jl.2!JO llli .. 11.50-42. PIGS BY HEAD.2l·down. ' Sl>ectol Feeder Sale Sept. 16, 30; Oct. 7, 21. 28. Sal~_ at 1 Noon. Cattle accepted at .7 a.m. Arrangement s can be made tor Frl· 4ay. '· I '- ' . PRESEN'fED INFORMATION - An unidentified district solid waste policy committee member, and Manning Roush, Meigs commissioner, and .llenny Wiggins, MelgsLIIterControl director, lrom I to r, listen to Jnfonnatlon being presented at Thursday night's solid waste public hearing·at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ·. · '· Local news briefs---. Residents reminded of changes Middleport village officials today reminded residents of the changes in traffic patterns and parking for Saturday in the down town area." · Beginning at 7 a.m., Saturday, there will be no parking on the following streets: North Second Ave. , from Mill St. , to Walnut St., Mill St. , at the "T", South Second Ave. ,fromMainSt. to Mill St., and North Third Ave., from Mill St., Jo Walnut St. Two.way traffic will be maintained on Sooth Third Ave.·, from Main St-. to Mill St., and also on North Third Ave .. from Mill St. . to Walnut St. These streets are normally one-way streets. Driver hurt in one-car mishap The driver was injured ln a one-car accident at 7; 25 p.m . Thursday on CR. 26, 0.1 of a mile north of SR. 7, in Chester Township of Meigs County, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Clara Ohlinger, 35, Pomeroy, lost control on a curve and her 1984 Olds Firenza left the road, striking an embankment. Damage wa,s moderate. Ohlinger complained of an injury but was not imrr~dia tely treated. The patrol cited Ohlinger lor failure to maintain control. Cremeans sentenced by judge Marvin P. Cremeans, guilty of a felony for having a weapon wh lie under dlsa bi!ity. has been sentenced to be imprisoned and confined at the Orient Correcllonal Reception Center for a determinate sentence of 18 months. The case of Glen R. Bissell versus Naomi R. Bissell, has been dlsml.ssed by the court. Norman Mll!lr0 n, ·Racine, Is ·seeking $5,000 from defendants Gary Cooper, Portland, and Marilyn Cooper, Portland, fo r lh ~ Sept. 15, 1983 sale of property to the defendant s. Deputies probe mailbox vandalism Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departm ent are investigating a rash of mailbox vandalism. The incidents occured around 3 a.m. Thursday a t Sycamore Grove and County Road 28beyond Bashan. It was reported that a building at Eastern High School was spray painted. Also a bout the same time, a vehicle with a loud exhaust. was reported to have stolen 10 cones from a highway project at Chester on Route 248. . On Thursday around 7:30a.m. Tina Collins was traveling south on Route 7 about one h_alf mile north of the county line when a coal truck passed. As the truck passed. debris wa s thrown against the windshield causing it to crack. Man starts fire in jail A man arrested late Thursday night on a disorderly conduct charge. reportedly started a !Ire a few hours later after being incarcerated in the Middleport jail. · . . According to Chief of Pollee Sid Little. the man took a blanket stuffed It into a trash can, and set it on fire. The alarms In the jaii sou"nded and the lire was quickly extinguished. he said. There was no damage, Little reported. eMS ha$ eight Thursday calls . · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls on Thursday. . At 6:06 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Betztng Road !or Ida Pooler who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. · Continued on page 10 ' I � 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 09. September 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 September 14, 1989