http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc01838985b92689aa748e20249a910f.pdf eaf28d4622a7f03954280af16ca6202f PDF Text Text • We Reserve The Rieht To limit Quantitie~ Triple Vendor Coupons .. S.TORE HOORS ·Monday thru Sunday Ohio ·L ottery Giants, A's capture West crowns Pick-3 315 Pick-4 8725 Super Lotto 17-19-30-38-39-40 Kicker 136508 Page 3 8 AM-lO PM . . . ' 298 SECOND SL· ' POMEROY, OH; . SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 MONDAY • SEPTEMBER 25 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26 . WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., SEPT. 24 THRU SAT., SEPT. 30 ' -I< - .. ., ~· ' t FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast ••••• $109 ESCKRICH SMOKED . . . • $1 9 9 · ausage •••••••••••• ~~ . · LB. ' SUPERIOR ASST. 9 Lunch Me.ats ••••• ~~ $13 TOP Y Round Steaks ••• ~~ $2 · Drumstic.ks •••••• ~ •• 59< · ... ' 29 I I I I ¥'· ~ ~ (I) c: z C. J> i'·· ~ '&,:< ~·~~ I I • mO NCZ ~zc N mJ> Gl II)< c~ 1:1 n ·r- Om c: < m ' Bacon ~ .•••..••••••• J~ •• ·69< 0 2 .. ,.c 2 ·C '0 •~ J> c: N (I) CD CD CD < . $ 49 Cube Steak .••••••• 2 With t·he above Yogurt ••••••••••u~ 4 J$1 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON NEW COUNTRY KEMP'S Saltines ••••••••••• J~ •• 99< PAI Ice ( ream •.•••••••••L PRODUCTS FRESH BAKERY 5 QT. Donuts .•••••·•••••~0l••· $169 •• ' '1'11\JTPON • \.AAJ .•• CAT FOOD 200Z. 2f$1 6-6.5 OZ. CANS IIG CHIEF TIDE DETERGENT 4/Sl 147 lOX , oz. $68.1 • Limit I ,., C•tGood Onlr At hwoll'o lupormll'kll Geld Suo.. !opt. 14 til"• lat. Sopt. 30 Umit I l'lr c,.t.,or GoH Onlr At 'owoll' 1 luporm ... ll GN~ S.o., !opt. 24 tll"u Sot., S.,t. 3D •••• SUGAR' 4.0 LIS. $11'9 Limit I l'lr C•tAt '•well's Supor-kll . 24 tll"ollat. !opt. 10 • • -::.· ...:·..t. •. ::: ' I• ' ' .:.0.-' ...: · ,..;..·..;:...J.,.~_ .~ .. ' ~ -~· """' I ' . ' ' •• . I >• • • r ' 1 By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Senlinel Staff An amended property annexa· lion proposal from Middleport Village was accepted Wednesday by the Meigs County Commis· sioners, ''pending'' receipt by the commissioners of an official description of the revised PNP· osal, and all other necessary documents to complete the final transaction. Middleport VIllage Council voted Monday night to amend the proposed annexation to elimi· nate several properti es on ihe west side of State Route 7 from Inclusion in the village. Thirty properties on the east side of Route 7 to the Ohio River are to be incorporated. Upon receipt of needed documents from Middle· port, th e commissioners will begin legal proceedings to final· ize the Incorporation of the 30 properties. Bruce Teaford, representing the Teaford Realty Company. approached the commissioners Wednesday regarding the possi· bllity of the county buying the Pomeroy Masonic Butldln~. which sits beside th e courthouse. The building lot, an adjoining lot. and 12 feet of right-of-way whicb · Authorities probe cause of blaze The fire which destroyed the house and garage of John C. Welch, Buck Run Road, Dexter. early Wednesday morning is under investlgation by the Meigs County Sheriff's departmenl and the State Fire Marshall's office. According to a repor t from Sheriff J ames M. Sulsby, the fire was of undetermined origin. In addi lion to the house and garage a Massey-Ferguson tractor was also destroyed in the fire. The Vinton County Sheriff's department was notified at 4:54 a.m. Wednesday that the ·house was on fire. That ·department radioed the Meigs County Sheriff's office which t)1en contacted the Meigs EMS who dispatched Columbia Township Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Welch were in Florida when the fire occurred. Hit-skip mishap investigated A hit -skip accident on the Big Wheel parking lot is under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . According to the report, Scott T. Curl, Middleport, reported that he had parked his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck and had gone Continued on page 12 the reading of the charges against their client, at Wednes· day's hearing. · Judge Cain explained that the penalty upon conviction for ag· gravated murder was life impri· sonment with the possibility of a death sentence. Attorney Carson waived a formal request for ·a change in the amount of Baisden's bond. However, the attorney entered an oral motion to review the amount of bond at next week's prelbnlnary hearing.· Judge Cain continued Baisden's bond at. $250,00, cash, no 10 percent ball bond. Baisden is accused of stabbing three people to death last Sunday at a Kanauga. residence. The victims were Marvin W. Wears, 94, andhlswlfe, Beulah, 81, of415 Pike St., Kanauga, and Mrs. Wears' daughter, Mrs. Audrey Foster, 58, Milton, W.Va . . Autopsies were ordered on the bodies by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward J . Berkich. The bodies were taken to the Franklin County morgue at Columbus. Results of those autopsies were released Wednesday by the cor· oner. Mr. Wears suffered four stab wounds to the neck; Mrs. Wears, two knife wounds to the neck and Mrs. Foster one major Contlnued on page 12 runs from the masonic building, along the back of the courthouse and county sheriff's office to Second St., are included tn the $35,000 package. Tbe commissioners told Tea· ford however that the county would no( be interested in the building, but might consider making an offer for the one lot between the masonic building and the courthouse. Teaford told the commissioners to prepare an offer. but made no promise that the package could be divided for sale. Teaford also expressed an interest In selling 670 acres in the Pagevtlle area which he feels would be ideal ·for landfill purposes. The commissioners explained to Teaford that any deciSions .. regarding landfill development in Meigs County must now be made by the six-county solid waste district, to which Meigs · County belongs. The commissioners referred Teaford to Sarah Hendrlcker, of Athens, who serves as chairman of the Solid Waste District's Policy Committee. Salem Township Trustee John Colwell spoke briefly with the commissioners regarding the widening of a road wblch leads to a site where Southern Ohio Coal Company Is drilling a new mine shaft. The coal company will be paying for the materials to widen the road which lies on "township and c.oal company rights-of-way. Once the new shaft and accom" panylng construction is com· p!ete, the coal company · is planning to build a new paved road to the new shaft site. The paved road is then to be turned over to the township to maintain, with the coal company providing money on an annual basis to the township to pay for the added maintenance expenses asso· elated witb a paved road. The old road. even though it Is widened, is then to be abandoned. Required legal procedures in such a transaction were mentioned by the commissioners, with Colwell assuring the commissioners that legalities have a!· ready been reviewed, and that.no property owners along the road targeted for abandon111ent.' Continued on page 12 Ferdinand Marcos, 72, dies early today. HONOLULU (UP!) ~ Ferdi' nand E. Marcos, who lorded over the Philippines for more than 20 years until a "people power" revolt forced him Into exile, died early Thursday, facing charges of looting his island nation of billions of dollars . He was 72. Doctors said Marcos died of cardiac arrest at 12 :48 a.m. Hawaiian time (6:48EDTi at the St. Francis Medical Center, where he had been hospita-lized since Jan. 15. · "He was unable to be resuscitated with medica tion in the FERDINAND MARCOS usual method," said Ferdinand "Bong Bong" Marcos Jr., Mar· cos's son. "God has taken this great man from our midst to a better place more deserving of his presence." Friends and family said Mar· cos's wife, Imelda, who also was indicted for stealing from the Philippines to finance their lav· ish lifestyle. accepted his death with dignity. .' "She's doing very well, thank you." Ferdlpand Jr. said. Marcos supporters gathered at the hospital as word of his death spread and pollee sen lin officers to maintain security. Meigs poll workers are recognized Twenty-elgbt Meigs County poll workers with service of more than 25 years each were honored at a recognition ceremony and presented certificales from Se· cretary of State Sherrod Brown Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, Pomeroy. Michelle Jenkins, Brown's field representative, joined local board of election officials includ· ing Jane Frymyer, director, and Evelyn Clark. chairman, for the recognition prograll!. Ms. Jenkins commented on the importan4 role which poll workers play in the election process . "Nothing could take place without the poll worker," she said in introducing the honorees as the cer tificates were prese nted. Several of the workers had personal remembrances, like Dorothy Smith who recalled that her fi rs t pay for the day was $6.50 In the early 40's. She also reflected on the year voting took place in a school bus. Refreshments were served to the following: Ruth Balderson, Martha Beegle, Belle Biggs, C. Arthur Crabtree, Agnes Dixon, Wanda Eblin, Hazel Pauline Eichinger. Evelyn Gilmore, Len· nle Hap tons ta ll, Bernice Jeffers Sylvia Midkiff, Bernice Nelson: Maxine Owens, Golda Reed, Dorothy Ritchie, Rose Sisson, Dorothy Smith, Betty Templeton, and Florence Well. Those qualifying for an award, but unable to attend were Ruth Ebersbach, Louise Ellis, Evelyn Hollon. Gloria Hutton, Doris Koenig. Phyllis Larkins , Mabel Moore, Marjorie Reuter, and Audra Well. Y.OU MUST BRING THE ABOVE TRIPLE . VENDOR COUPON. ' One Coupon Par Family. •· ·,. '-'-'· ....... ..-: .. · 'I . •e£S __..;..... ' 11 Local news bn (No Cigarette Coupons) GAL. ·$149 •••••••••••• Wednesday where Judge Joseph L. Cain set Wednesday, Oct. 4, for a prelbnlaary hearing and continued bond at $250,000. Baisden Is accused of killing three people Sunday at Kanauga. In the background Is Worthy G. Siders, Sr., Henderson, W.Va. , who was at court on another matter. . By DICK THOMAS . Baisden was at the arraignOVP News Staff . ment with his court-appointed A preliminary hearing date co-counsels, Attorney Herman was set Wednesday afternoon in ·Carson of Athens and Attorney Galljpolis Municipal Court for Ronald.R. Calhoun of Gallipolis. Dennis J. Baisden, 18, of the JudgeJosephL. Catnsetlp.m. Point Pleasant , W.Va . area. on · Wednesday, Oct. 4, as date for three counts of aggravated Baisden's preliminary hearing. murder. The defense counsels waived (Maximum soc Value) A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Commission accepts Middleport's proposal Baisden·· · scheduled October 4 · We will· redeem up to 5 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 28, 1989 • coupons WHITE BREAD Vo1.40. No.101 M CopyrighiOd 1989 Pr~li~Jnar:y , . . l}earirtg .dat~ J1Qr • . vendor 9 LIVES • LEAVING COURT- Eighteen·year-old Dennis J. Baisden, Polut Pleasant area, charged with three counts of ar;gravated murder, Is shown leaving the GaiUpoUs Municipal Building In · custody of .GaiUa County Deputy Sheriff Kenny Fuestel. Baisden was in municipal court . --------------- "· GAY 90'S at e ·~ 3J 2 UTER • I I I I I I I I ;o.l CAROLINA PRIZE RC Cola ••••••••••••••• • r::~.<m 69 Chuck Roast •••• J~. $1. NABISCO PREMIUM . ',.----. --------1 .. BONELESS BUCKET . Partly cloudy . Low In 50s. Friday, partly cloudy , high in mid 70s. -r-:- "'..; . ~· ..: 150 YEARS AT THE POLLS- Among &bole recopbed and pret~ented certltlca&es by Sllerrod Brown, Secretary of stale, forllli yearsofworldng a1 the polll were l)orodty Smith who started In . I 1~. . ' Arthur Crabtree In 1988, and Le!lille · Haplonstall, 19.85, plc&11red lei& · &o light, with Michelle Jenkins, field representative from the Secretary of stale' a citrlce. . AWARDS OF RECOGNff10N - Certulcales were pret~ented to poU worken of 211 or more years by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown Wednesday afternoon. Present for. the cerem~ny were.left to right, seated, Ruth Ann Balderson, Martha BeeJie, Bette Blgp, Apea Dixon, Wanda Eblin, and Hazel PauUne Elchlqer; and back, Evelyn Gilmore, Ylorence Weill, Maxine Owen1, Rosie Slt180n, Betty Templeton, Sylvia Midkiff, Golda Reed, Dorolhy, Ritchie, Bernice Jefiers, .and Bernice Ne~ f!everal who qualUied for the award were d.ai!Je to attend. • ' �' • ' Poma'OY-Middlaport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 C..n Street Pomerey, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA : ~lb ts:m~ .q,v ~._..... ,....._=·- ROBERT L. WmGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Muacer PAT WHITEHEAD Aallstanl Publlsher/ColllroUer LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ohould be less Ibaa 310 wordo loa(. AU letlen are abject lo edlil11 aad mult be olped wllb name, addr- andlelepllole aumw. No uMJped Jelten will be published. Letlerollhould be 111 (ODd IMie, addre~alncllo-. no1 peroonallllel. America's troubled schools WASHINGTON -One In four American high school students drop out and an estimated 13 percent of adults cannot read. Generally. too. pupils In other Industrialized natiOns do tar better than U.S. children In math and science. · Since 1980. u.s, spending on publiC education. adjusted tor Inflation, has risen 29 percent. Yet there has been little If any Improvement In achievement. These are among some of the facts of academic life In America that President Bush's two-day summit with the nation's governors In Charlottesville, Va .. must address, . The unprecedented meetln~t was opening Wednesday with educators and public officials warning that the United States' role as a world leader is in jeopardy unless there are dramatic classroom improvements. · ·'On a per capita basts, we spend far more thi1n Germany. far more than Japan. Yet we are not achieving like they are," Bus!) noted Tuesday . ·'We've got to see what we are doing wrong, how can we be accountable." ': . . more One difference may be the number of hours students spend In the . , classroom. ' In Japan. the weekly figure Is 32. In Tawaln. the number Is more than 40. In the United States, students are In the classroom an • average of less than 20. Another di f!erence may be parental Involvement . In Korea, where students also score higher than American youngsters In standardized tests. youn~tsters get two copies of each : textbook. One Is for themselves, the other Is for their parents who are • : · expected to be lntlrnately familiar with their work and progress. : •. Earlier this month, U.S. high school principals Issued a "report .: card ... that gave American education a "C-plus." compared to an - ~ "A-minus" for South Korea and a. "B -mlnus" for West Germany. • The report by the National Association of Secondary School · :: Principals differed from others that have found American young people lagging by examining not just student performance, but the , overall commitment to education In the three societies. • The study graded the countries In 15 categories and found that the • United States rated as high as South Korea and West Germany In just one- Its commitment to compulsory education. Otherwise, American younr:sllers spend more time watching :: television or working at outside jobs and less time In school or doing , homework. Also. they are more likely to take drugs and live In , crime-ravaged l)eighborhoods or In single-parent households. • A study earlier this year by the . National Assessment for • Educational Progress, "A Worlq of Difference," compared math and science sco res of U.S. students with 11 other populations groups In .. Canadian provinces, Ireland. Korea and the United Kingdom, U.S. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 28, 1989 A worthwhile-addendum to Bush's plan WASHINGTON - President Bush's strategy to win the war against drugs overlooked the rnost effect lve weapon of all. The surest way to put drug traffickers out of business, In our opinion, Is to go after their profits. We urge Congress to create a "National Finance Guard" to · track: Intercept ancl seiZe clrug profits. This should ~ an elite Ioree of the nation's sharpest financial experts, empowered by Congress to monitor banking transactions, subpoena financial records and confiscate assets that are Illegally acquired. The National Security Agency already has the resources to eavesdrop on the drug rings, Intercept their comrnunkatkins and trace their banking transac- .. ·· students ranked ninth -in science, last In math. .. ''The Ionge~ you are in school In America, the dumber you become. ~ relative to students in other countries," says former Education ~ Secretary William Bennett, now the nation's federal antl-drug chief. , " You don't start out dumb. " Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, Issued his own analysis of ~ ·comparative academic studies laJt week that highlighted some other chilling facts. For instance. more than 90 percent of Japanese youngsters complete the 12th grade, compared to just 71 percent of American students. In addition, the student absentee rate In Japan Is less than 2 percent, compared to 9 percent In the United States. ·•over and over, the figures speak loud and clear." Bentsen said. "We aren't doing a good enough job of educating our children . We aren't adequately preparing them for today's increasingly technological and highly competitive world ." The Education Department cites a 1982 study by the Census Bureau In estimating that 13 percent of American adults are functionally illiterate. Some <>xper ts say the actual figure might be higher. Others say It may be lower. , Regardless, illiteracy remains a major concern that will be s potlighted at Bu sh's <>ducatlon s.. mmlt. Another troubling fact in the nation' s education system focuses on teachers. Studies show that the teaching profession is not drawing Its share of the nation's best and brlilhtest students. In fact, surveys show that high school seniors who say they Intend to become teach<>rs score. on average, well below the median on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. a college entrance exam. Many educ ation experts say for the nation to attract better teachers It needs to make the profession more at tractive. Some, like Marc Tucker, head of the National Center on Education and the Economy , an independent, non-profH research group In Rochester, N.Y., says there are two major ways to accomplish this: , -Give teac hers more authority in the classroom, provided they are also held more accountable for results," Tucker said. -"And Increa sed their pay," he said. The average teacher salary Is now about $29,000. "It needs to be close to $40,000 - that's the _median." Today in history By Unlled Press International Today Is Thursday . Sept. 28, the 271st day of 1989 with 94 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning star are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include German social philosopher Friedrich Engels In 1820; Frances Willard, founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, In 1839; CBS chairman William Paley In 1901 (age88); TV variety show host Ed Sullivan In 1902, German heavyweight boxer Max Schmeling In 1905, cartoonist AI Capp In 1909, actors William Windom In 1923 (age 661 and Marcello Mastroianni In 1924 (age 65); and actress and animal rights advocate Brigitte Bardo! In 1934 (age 55). . On this date In history: In 490 B.C., the Greeks defeated the PerSians at Marathon. A Greek soldier ran 26 miles to tell Athenians of the victory, providing a model for the modern marathon race. . In I9W, In baseball's blgest scandal, a grand Jury Indicted eight players of the Chicago White Sox tor throwing the 1919 World Series wtt h the Cincinnati Reds. In 1982, the first reports appeared of deaths In the Chicago area from Extra-strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. Seven people died and the unsolved case resulted In tamper-proof . packaging for consumer products. In 1987, a federal appeals court declared Boston public schools officially desegre_gated after a 13-year effort. A thought for the day: French auth.o r Anatole France wrote, "One can and should say everything - It one knows how to say it." .. •' . ·- .,.,_' &fSfeiN~ l<b:l« ,....,_ NeWS·re~a~~-- Ac:Ti'li~iS Eul . A({Ti~Ts roLiTICiiltiS .M 711 .HI l !lt BoRtH ................. ....... .81 71' .... • ~ Nf!'W' Vort ....................7t 111 ...-111 estate schemes, junk bonds and other high-risk ventures. That strategy worked Initially. In the four years between late 1984 and late 1988, the value of Lincoln's real estate investments soared . from $300 million to $1 billion, and Its deposits rose almost as spectacularly, from $1.7 billion to $4.1 billion. On April 13 of this year, however, American Continental declared Itself bankrupt by filing a legal petition seeking court protection from Its creditors while conducting a financial reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code. The following day, federal regulators seized control of Lin· coin, asserting that its parent company was operating the S&L In an "unsafe and unsound" manner and was dissipating Its $5.3 billion In assets. This spring and summer three civil suits were filed by the Orange County Superior Court. They allege that Keating and his colleagues engaged In deceitful practices that defrauded · more holdings knowingly purchased with drug money should be subject to penalties or confiscation. While · these measures are drying up drug profits. stronger measures could also be taken to dry up the drug market. By their purchases, drug users have brought a plague upon America. Recreational users and llard·llne addicts alike are accomplices to the murder and misery that the drug gangs have spread. We should declare drug users to be Public Enemy No. I and treat them as such. We sould call for the prosecution of every user who is · caught and a stiff fine against everyone who Is COJ1· vlcted. The fines should be In line with the user's ability to pay, so the penalty hits the rich as hard as the poor. The money should be spent confining the addicts .to drug treatment centers until they are cured. To stimulate enforcement, Congress should authorize a reward for Informers. If their Information leads to convictions and confiscations, they should receive 10 percent of the confls· cated assets. This would unleash a horde of modern bounty hun· ters upon the pushers and their customers. There are naysayers · who claim that the anti-drug fervor among Americans could lead to a trammeling of constitutional rights. That is a legitimate concern, but It shouldn't scare politicians away from exploration of an all-out legal offense under the broad pow~rs of the Constltu lion. Let's not stand by and watch our nation destroyed because we do not trust the strength of the Constitution or our public commitment to it. than 22,000 bondholders, many or them elderly, out of $200 million they Invested In junk bonds Issued In American Continental's name. The holders of those bonds, sold in the weeks Immediately prior to the company's bankrup)cy flUng, probably will be among the last to be repaid In the financial reorganization. AI though the debentures were sold at Lincoln' s offices. they were not Insured by any government . agency· In mid-September. the new federal agency charged ·with cleaning up the S&L industry, the Resolution Trust Corp., flied a civil suit In federal court In Phoenix accusing Keating and his associates of directing a racketeering scheme, repeatedly violating government banklng regulations and engaging in fraudulent practices. · The lawsuit further alleges that Keating's group backdated and otherwise forged documents, concocted phony financial !ransactlons, used Lincoln's deposits w.. . li.Oak...d .................. ..H II .Ill - Ku . . CNy ................ JI 17 .111 Catl..,.llla .......... ..........118 • Tnu .,. ........... .......... ~ .81 Mla~RA_ola ...................11 9elttle ..... ,, ;,.,,,.,.,., .... ,7t Clllicqo .......................n Troops and guns won't stop drugs Teddy Roosevelt would have shutting off the supply of drugs Is winced at the way his motto, wildly lrresoonslble. Re!Yiel'nber the campaign "Walk softly but carry a big against heroin production In stick," has been turned on Its Turkey some years ago? It head by the current president. worked, so production transRather than mimic Roosevelt, ferred to Mexico. And when it George Bush noisily proclaims was choked down in Mexico, It his Intention to tackle problem after problem - terrorism, for expanded In the Middle East and one recent example - and then the Golden Triangle of Southeast offers us a warmed-over solution Asia, where It remains to this at best or even no solution at all. day. So long as heroin can be Sometimes the administration's hollow promises are produced In so many poor counmerely Irritating. Sometimes tries, supply will always meet they are worse. Following the U.S. demand. Marijuana production has fol· Colombian crackdown on Its lowed In so many poor countries, drug lords, rhetoric· from Wawill always meet U.S. supply shington turned baldly dishonest, for It raised expectations that demand. Marijuana production has fol· simply cannot be met. The United States can no more lowed a similar country-jumping stanch the foreign supply of profile. Even If our borders could drugs than it can stop the now of be sealed altogether to marl· juana Imports, domestic growers the Mississippi. Rather than acknowledge this -could quickly take up much of the rather obvious truth, administra- slack. Turn up the heat In Colombia, tion ottlclals struck a steely pose · . and the drug chieftains wUI and pretended that a few more simply relocate. Most coca Isn't helicopters and U.S. advisers, grown In Colombia anyway but In coupled with new-found resolution by South American govern- Peru and Bolivia - In dirt-poor ments, could finally turn the tide regions that could care less about U.S. anguish over crack houses. against drug suppliers. For a few bizarre days, the Even If the Peruvian .governpresident and Attorney General ment wanted to clamp down, lt;s Richard Thornburgh briefly already fighting a vicious war cracked the door to possible use against communist ·guerrillas of u.s. troops In Colombia. and barely controls large coca· before coming to their senses and producing areu. Let the Colombian government denying that they'd entertained suppress Its drug lords for Its own such a foolish move. Good politics? Probably, since reasons, not ours. Drug traf· polls show that Americans are tickers have poisoned Colombian Intensely concerned about drugs. society, terrorizing officials and But good politics or not, talk of undermining respect for law. To ' the. modest extent the United States can help_that country. we should. Meanwhile, we should combat the menace of drugs here at home by reducing demand - by changing public attitudes toward the substances, building on the success of the past few years. Yes, success. Use of many drugs peaked In 1979 or '80, and 17 .51!1 1:1 1t1 ,,.,,. 17'ft Dh· h~n . By TIM McMANUS UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco · Giants could not clinch the title against Los Angeles, so they relied on the Cincinnati Reds for their second NL West championship In the past three years. ' · San Francisco entered Wt!d· misday night needlilg a victory against the Dodge~s or a Clncln· natl victory over the secondplace San Diego Padres to clinch the division. After the Giants lost 1-0 to Los Angeles, they walled through a 13-innlng, 2·1 Cincinnati victory over the Padres to celebrate. "We wanted to win it on the field, but It's getting to the point where we 're sitting around here and we'll take It any way we can get it," San Francisco first baseman Will Clark said. "It's s~spended anfr11ati!m." "I'm gonna give tClnclnnatl , Manager Tommy) Helms a quarter-share (of the playoff money), " Giants Manager Roger Craig said. With a four-game lead In the standings and three games to play, San Francisco avoided a showdown with the Padres In the final three-game series of the year. Instead, the Giants begin preparation for their League Championship Series against the Chicago Cubs, the NL East champions. startlng Oct. 4. · · San Diego Manager Jack V Team . Polnl.s . I . Nn ·ukC~ttholk (18) (S..Q ) "'" "" ":I H · 2~ lJmaC~atholic(J) (5·l) ...... ....... .... llll 3. SudiiAky Si . MarJll (~l ts-G ) .... .... U8 • • (Ut) MI . . . . 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S.a:artrell'k G.,..wlQ' (I)_ 1-1; II. Eul ba•IZ: 8 . (lk) llerbC•nierWe~wr• Rf'Ben~ and GI~..-._...·Trlmhle, !t eacll. F•IU)I'II GamM Dnroit a1 Ntw York. nllhl Milwaukee at BoiK• allfll Balllmo"' a1 To•onlo. nllhl ·OeYeiMAd at Chh:ap, "liN Transa~ions Mlnnesalallll Selltle, 1111111 KanMU Clly M OakiMIII, nl. Wrd11!14..r'l 'S,Oit8 TranM~&cUofl! Bile ball llou••-:- lllkl*r Crall Reynolds u..u .. d laiK rrtlt'fmenteftet.tl\'e lllhl' e... of lilt ~•• NN Vor. tAL) - Ohtalntd pllcllff' ' Texu a1 CaiUorllla. niPt NATIONAL LEA.GIJE ""'' W L Pd . GB •-CIIIc&«e .. .... .... .. ....... .11 Mt. Lolds .......... ............ .llll New Yo•k ............. .......IU Me•reaa~ ........ ............ .IU · PMI~rp ...... ............ :a Pllllldf!lpN.Il ................l l Wtttl Ill 7t i1 7K Mt . •..SIMI Fran ..................11 ~aa Dlep- .. .'................ .11 Ho•lha ...................... .Jt LoN .-~ .................71 . Cl•ln..r.l ...............-.....1'1 "tlallbi ........................IS i-ellncbl!d lhilllo_. tllle. M .5'7! 7t .141 -1 71 .IlK 1 · · we•IIIIMif'" .111 an earltr dell. Bullethall 7% · PHerwn. u Rf>"lllt" .;· , CGI~p Cal Pob Pomo• - Named Ltroy WMIIIIII&oaiUid 'hm SaltDitelaa11Matanl .n11 u HI .til 11 M . • !A Pete M)'Haaad lor-Nard K~ BrrM·n. huiDftblllc:u.e.._. ~ GII'Dt\'a (Pa.)- NanttdWUUunGII!IMt ..... rter or N•••· Yo•k :t "'Clnd•.-tiZ, IU&a I . HDu•on-' Kaa DlrKft I, l:llnn. , .,_.,...,,II 0...,8 Lo11 .-\a . . sl, s .. Fnu~dM.'O A No l{lllnflll a.iiiPdllld • Frl.a,y'!t G&mPM N~· York Ml PIUHhur'l{h. I, -. . twt-nl~ Ohio (UPH - ~his Hl,;h School Board ol Ce.lll.'hi'H foodtall rallnp ( wli.h DrMt plac~ voleli and M<'on-lolll ret-al'lh In )llli'riiUit'IW!t) : I Ttoam . Polnl11 I . Clnc:ln•tl Prlnutna (Ill (1-01 .. .. . :-Ia "!. l1t"Vt- ~ . laatiuM (1 !11 (,.·1) .. ..... .. . %31 3. flncln..tl Mof'UII'f' (!h (:l·ll .......... !:tl ~ . 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( '~tmbrld,cll' (I) ( 5-t) ~.. , ................ 1 125 ;, , Steuh•n~llt (+I 1 ......................... 111 II. ~olon Cl) (U ) .............................. 111 ': . Mlilll'rva (5-I) ....................... ..........17 II. Franklin (5-I) ........ .. ............ .. ....... .83 !t Ule) Galion ~5-0) ........................... .31 !1. (lho) HarrboGnl -\.11) ........................ ~t!l Stc..'llJII II'•~ II . ('vl...-.t.,. Fnulldl• Hf"l-!1 3:1> 1!. CUII'I Nolih Caoto• Hoow,r IUid Col.-nhu" DI!'Salefl, t! ut·h; <• H. Kt•nt RoowvC'It Ill; 15. W.tlliM Mf'morlal Ill: II. Bowll•~~: Grt<en IS; 1'7. f'.oh.n hull lk>C'ciM.oroft 1.1; Ul. (11•1 Parma Hoi, NIIR'k' autlll 81..,., II nc..·h; !0. Lo~·· 01\'lMI.On Ill Tum Pol"!: 1. fA.PE (Ill (1·0) ............................. 11' ';!. lrollllon (Ill (HI ........ ................... 171i ..' !1. UrhiUI.Il (5-0) ......... ......... .............. I'M 1. Kentonl~tn ..... ......... ....... ..............IIS 5.. l'ounpt<M·• Ursnllnt• (.\..0) .............16 11. ('~m~rll Mt'mortlll15411 ...... , ....... :; ~ i. Wllll.rd I I) (1-Ut ....................... .. .. ..IU !l Orr~u.. ( -1-1 1 ....... ........ .......... ..... ....a:i !t (tiP) H~t.mUion &.din t5·0) .. ........... JIC) It (tir) .-\llriW! Nt . Vhl't'nl !3-1 I .. ........ .liG !W<.'ClNI te•: II . Sprtnlllflt'ld North•••l· t'f'n ·u : J.'l. cud l"ollll•"*" ('ardl ..l ~oonry and ,\shta '*Ill HathOr I 1). 18 rat·h: 1.... I th•l Ulnll BIMIIIUICI S~A' IInlon, K t•IM'h; 18. Clirl Oltrt'Ua Flrrlandoi :utd TwlnftrKChamhP•Hn.ti IlL 1\kron Hoban :1; lt. !ilt>l a ·a\'M'Iyalld fGiwnbu• Hamlllon TOM.'OIItip, -1 f'W.'II, Vincent Carroll •·•h: has been declining since. Cocaine Is the exception. The federal government reported that TT million Americans used an Illegal drug In 1988, a huge drop from 38 million In 1985. The U.S. war on drugs must be fought within our borders, not In faraway Andean valleys over whlcl! ultimately we have no control. Mar)tHII ' - ln*fi~IJ au•pended &afl!ly&n .. F...,IkafnmlooihiiUearn. · Uf 8.... larban. - Named Don Lowi'J adlnl aea• roath. BaRala-Sikatilwldrftcelwrolam" LeHo11: walwd · lt1Wb*=lt'r Ronnll' ' By PAUL DEFEDE UPI Sports Writer For the Oakland Athletics, the road. to repeating as the American League West champions -was a struggle, but In the end it proved to be more satisfying than last year's title. •· The A's, who ran away with the division In 1988, clinched the championship Wednesday with a 5-0 victory over the Texas Rangers with only four games remaining in the season. The A's are the first AL WesL team to win back-to-back divIsion titles since Kansas City did so .In 1984 and 1985. Oakland clinched despite a rash of Injuries to several .top players and stiff challenges from the California Angels and Kansas City Royals. "It's better because of how we won It," Dave Parker said. "We · .didn't have Jose Canseco going 40-40 thorne runs and stolen bases) like last year. We had a lot of guys come through for us. Guys like Tony Phillips and Mike Gallego." ' The A's were able to repeat as champions Wednesday night thanks to Jos<> Canseco's two-run hamer and seven Innings of ' one-hit ball from Mike Moore. Moore.19·11, was never threa· tened as he allowed no runner to advance past first. Moore was also helped by second baseman Gallego, who supplied a number. of defensive gems. After Dave Henderson's one out double in the first, Canseco ripped a 2-1 pitch Into the second deck for his 17th home run off loser and starter Jaime Moyer 4-9. trrr."Y Ghlnt11- Pl~~ePclllnetut.cker ~Pvt• QtoOwKIII' on lnju..-d """"'"' llnd IIIJM"d ·· lllll!tllr.t'kl'r La..lioalll' Har pl'r. SIUI Franci!K'O - DI'IM!4VI!' Pnd ,Jl'ff !Stowr rel~d; rf'!<lllftl'd ufet.v Tom· Holmot> •Dill ··" ·alved ll..,ha.cke• Sten Ht'ftdrk•lr.Hn. Selllk> - Relelllt'd flllfl!t.V JoMalt• ,JohnKOil IUtd wldt" recPh'B Willie Bou· yer; · lli!IPM'd frl'e-aa:l'ltl ~ltc.V David Hollis 11nd wldl' n>ct'lvl'r .Jeff ftladwkll• . Hockey Wll8tllftllo• - St'• aoal&eftder Byren Dt'fOt' to Po-rdll•d of lht Wt>Htern Hoclcl!'_y Le~CWHLI. Hotllf' RIK'Iftlt York SUIIf' Raclna:~&nd Wlllerlnt Bo.rct - o\cceplt'd i'ldllll llc•e •HP ol JOl'key Chrts Miley. • N~· NFL Game. Sullie'" Gllmet~ lndl. . . .olla a1 NV It~ a. I p.m . .. · AIIMbl VI, Grern IJQ' .. Mll"·auk ~e . I p.m. . nnclnJatl a1 Kan••Cily, 1 p. ~. Dt'onw• I& Clevelpd, I p.m. Mlawnl at Houllloa, 1 p.m. New DrAtan• at Buffalo. I p.m. PlllftN rlh at Bet rok, I p.m . W•hl••onatNewOrltan~~o I p.m. Tampa Bay at Ml•~n•. I p.m: NV Glan11111 Daltu. ... p.m . lA Ran. a& SuFranc-hw:o.,.p.m. San Olep at Paonix, ,. p.m. Sea&Ue .a LA Hal~. -1 p.m. Moaday'H Gamr Plllldei,Wa a1 Chleap. 9 p.m. ThundiQ''K Sperh Calendar 8nln111 WBA.IumorLI.Ww.lpi.11llf' LrwJMto .. M.aiiW'- Brian Mlh-hrU ln1na: Mllcllrll Wll'l&ei'WI'IA'tM AUanl:lt• CliJ,, N.•J. - Gll'nwood Brown,.,.. Do•va• Bolle Iter 1..11{111 HuvywPI!Iflla Al.lllllth' City, N.,J. - MUw p,.p tirt'l{ Evel'f'll v>o~. "~ othM" Mo,wow - H' orld Am:~~ll•ur C'humpktlll'hiP,11 Golf • St. Alldrt'wll, S(111llaad- Dunhlll ('up Tadlahllllwt. Fla. - 1':54,1111 Cr'ntel C'IQIIk G)'mnMdCJI ~IU'Il)f'Vo, \ '..-olltlvla- 9'o•hl RhyCh· mil' Chlmplo.Wp!l ._/)' 'i : Tf!nlli11 1 Bordt•x. Fran<.'(' - · lt51,01)t Grand Prb. P•ll•lfl Shot. Sa•Fruc..iwo- hl':,t• VolvoT.-nrtill ol S.n Fnnl'l•·o Tourumf'ftt the D . U 1'or~wPft 'WOo .!'1,. Berry's World USAir Cl G GRAND ·OPENING of IS Ttl~"f ~\JN\6LI~{:J SOII~t>"? 0 0 ALL DAY OPEN HOUSE ......... II, l:lla.•.;a:llp.•. Live Remote WJEH 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Refreshments 417 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 (614) 446·6446 1-800-872~2292 Dra~nastbrougbouttheday Grand Prize is ·Airline Tickets -for two on USAir to SunnY Orlando Florida . ' _, .. • Montreal 7-2. ( ., . Pirates I, Cardinals 0 The Daily Sentinel At Pittsburgh. Doug Drabek, 14-12. tossed a !our-hitter and I (USPS IU·103) Dann Bilardelio drove In Jeff A JMvllllon of Multlmedia ln c. King with the game's only run. ?fibllshed ayery afternoon, Monday Joe Magrane, 18-9, was the loser through friday. lll Court St. , Po· meroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio Valley Pub· for the Cardinals. ltshlng Company/ Mu ltimedia. In c., PhllUes 5, Mets 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. 5e· At New York, Von Hayes Cc)nd class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio.· bel ted a two·rl!n home ron and Darren Daulton si ngled In two Membei : United Pr ess In ter:national, runs to lift Philadelphia. Ken Inland DallYPress Association and the OhiO Newspaper Association. National Howell,12-12, was the winner and A.dvertlslng Representative, Branham Roger McDowell earned his 21st · Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. save. Ron Darling, 14·14, picked up the loss. POSi'MASTER: Send addr~ changes Braves 5, Astros 4 to The Dally Senllnel. 111 Coun St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · At Houston. pinch hitter Oddibe McDowell belted his seventh SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CIU'rler or Motor Route home run of the year to lead off One Week .. .. ................... ........ .... $1.40 the ninth inning· to lift Atlanta : One Mont.h ........ ... ........ ..............S6.10 Jim Clancy. 7-14. took the loss One Year .. ................... ..... ....... $72.80 while Mark Eichhorn, 5-5. was SINGLE COPY . PRICE thewlnrier. Mike Stanton pitched Dally ..... .... ..... ................... ... 25 Cents the ninth to post his seventh save. Subscribers not desiring tq pay the car· Cubs 7, Expos 2 rler may remit In advance direct t o At Montreal, the NL East The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month champion Cubs used a balanced . basis. Credit wUl be given carrier each week. hitting attack to beat the Expos. Mike Bielecki, 18-7, was the No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wherP home car r ier serviCE" is winner and Jeff Plea finished for available. his second save. Andres GalarMall Subscriptions raga hit his 23rd homer for Inside Metp County Mo11treaL Rich Thompson. 0-2, 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 was the loser in his first major26 Weeks ..... ................ .. ........... $37.96 52 Weeks ............................. ..... $74.36 league start. Chicago's Domingo Outside Meigs County Ramos lined into a triple play in 13 Weeks ..... .... ................ ........ . $~.80 the second i_nnlng, the second . 26 Weeks .................... .............. $40.30 52 Weeks .. ............... ................. $75.40 turn!'d this season In the majors. 1 A's win, repeat in AL West lh.. backer 'nm M!)ure ol 11M' dnl'lopo melttllj ,.quad. M<'l'f'k'M Unll.ll'd PI'I'Mi'l IDlt'rl'lllknlll Ohto W•ft'ft 11p11rt11 McKeon•wasn't bitter, however . "Let's give the Giants credit. Evidently they're the ~st team this year. _Our hats off to them." The Giants, who won the 1962 NL penn;Int at Los Angeles In a one-game playoff, have collected 151eague titles and three division crowns. · The fifth-place Dodgers, the defending World Series champions. did their best to thwart their long-time rivals . They registered the first sweep of San Francisco this year. Tim Belcher. 15·12, allowed just four hits In his major league-leading elghthshu tout. The right-hander had 11 strikeouts - one shy of his career high- to reach 200on the season. He also retired 18 straight batters at one point. . Mike Davis drove In the game's only run with a one-out RBI single In the first. Belcher, scheduled to' undergo surgery to remove bone spurs In ·his pitching hand Thursday,ls 7-0 In his last eight starts. He leads the league In strikeouts . and Is tied for first with 10 complete games. "I think this was my best outing of the season, given the situation." Belcher said. Elsewhere In the Natlonal League, Pittsb4rgh blanked St. Louis 1-0. Philadelphia stopped New York 5-3, Atlanta nipped Houston 5-4 and Chicago crushed Siding Organizers of the 1991 World Alpine Championships at Saalb· ach, Austria. said new runs especiallY built for the competition will be ready for. trials by · late December. ' Dalla. - Prometd dtffiiNivE" b!K'k J;:rk J:~rown tram lht deYfiOJITit'n&ld !'MIIIIld; addl'd l.ll{tt rnd W•ft'allont a.d defftblive hack Guy WlllltrMO• to Ctlr dewt'lo'pmenlal !lqlMd. Grpf'ft BJI,)' - lteleUt"cl t•o rnerbat·k • Mlcbllt'l ~cG• ... •r aadpl•·edhlm ont•t' Mb:-rn• dPVII'IOpml!'ntal Mqlad; M'».l\'ed Prep ratings ('alltell«', maiiD .. ..,. W.-A811lo& Phlllt.delphla. nl~ Lo.i A.n ~"' .111 A.lllt.nbl., nl~ Hou!tlonal Clnc..-ln.W.tl. nl~ (blc..·~ al St . LeW11, nl~ SMn Frafttkeal SanDll'~, nll{hl Dlv~ktn p11hUt lldormation. ......u Montrui~U ~OLUMBUS. Golden Slatt' - Traded crneer Rldpb S&mJII'DII to Satramtftlotor fonw.rd Jim CJrtaado- Slpd_cent.er Jim Grandhobn. forwardtl Bill MIU'IIn ~Utd Ben PoqMeUt• and pard Perry MOM8. Rapr.d Cll)' tCBA) - Traded forward Leo.:rd T.,lo• to San Jo~~e lor KUard Chlcap 1', Morlrul t PM.I ... I'Kh 1. sl. Loul• ct Plll ... delphl• S, FTedTeltve, trorn the Padret~IO L'Ompltle .171 .131 I .519 II .• IM IIi% 115 ..u n (joins '1!faus WI-'~T :1 7 .113 KK .• U II 91 .... u :el ~~:-eiiJM:h~ dMIIion Ulle. . Robert Walters to finance real estate speculatlon . wrongfully siphoned hundreds of millions of dollars from the S&L. made Illegal loans and paid excessive compensalion to some owners . Last month. the Federal Home Loan Bank Board released a report based on a study conducted by an Independent audl· tor. It concluded that millions of dollars Improperly recqrded by Lincoln as profits on real estate deals were actually the prQduct of "accounting gimmickry." The outside auditors examined 15 Lincoln transactions and coneluded that every one was fraudulen t. · Still underway are a _federal grand jury Investigation as he Is tall, Insists he is Innocent oi all charges. He says hostile federal regulators drove American Conttnentallnto ban.kruptcy because he was outsi>okenly critical of them. The government vendetta now has been perpetuated, he claims, with th_e ·filing of the "mean spirited" lawsuit. ••v. CliPYe~Md ""''"""""''' '7'1 llf .... 111 l ... lfl Oel•c* .... ~.................. .$& Ill .Hi II This S&L had spectacular rise and fall SANTA ANA, Calif. (NEA) _ In Orange County Superior Court here, In u.s. District Court In Phoenix, Inside a federal grand jury In Los Angeles and at the Securities and Exchange Commlsslon In Washington, the name of Charles H. Keating Jr. Is being heard with lncreaslngfrequency. Keating's claim to fame _ or Infamy- Is his role In presiding over what Is believed to be the most expensive collapse of a thrift -Institution In the nation's history, the failure of the Lincoln Savings and Loan Association In Irvine, Calif. Keating moved from Ohio to Arizonaln1976toheadaPhoenixbased real estate developm nt company. The firm, American Continental Corp., purchased Lincoln, which had 26 branches In Southern California, In early 1984. Like many of the other nowfailed S&Ls , LlnCQin quickly moved away from the Industry's traditional business, making home mortgage loans. In favor of Investing In get-rich-quick real West.lefterMJn (f) (5-1) ........ , .. ... .. 1.7• AmullaCI•aot:rerkltl ($-I) .., ..... lll tl'derk:ktown (ll (1-t) ...... ... ....... ltS ~~ C...to. (s.t) ...........................IS &IIIMI (I) (W) ...................... ........ .85 t..uii..OIP o\q•lnu (I) (3-!) ........... .11 . t . ..\rchheld (._,l) ........ ....... .............. ...lt II.M'M"I'ftl KPnnPdr (I) (I-I) .. .. ......... .9 t!iec.."O .. II : II. Steubto n~llco Catholk 58; IZ. _(tie) WlwiiiP flew Forkud lluc:lnr- 47 II'Kh; J..l.. \ 'fi'IMIIIPti (I) 31; 15. Hanalhal Rive• 13; 11. Abon Much•ieor I!) tt; 17, C.hmllu11 Hartlf-y 25; Ill. !11•1 Black Rlvt'r, PymaJ.ualn,~~; \'ldll'y and •ook\o'llle tl t'iath. . ' ret. -....llte......... ......... w•eeJenbllr& ~~~ 11-11 ................. Me I. 4. I. I. 1. IS. W L Gil TH. . e "''' '"' '"''"' "'''.11' 7! .141 S.hlntote ................... JII 71 .141 I 'ack Anderson and . Dale VanAtta tlons electronically. Since the 1 Medellin cocaine cartel of Colom· J bla Is a subterranean superpower that threatens U.S. secur- dealers of their assets. Billions of Ity, the National Security Agency dollars should be barred from should focus Its all-seeing and access to th~ International monetary system. all-hearing devices on the drug These moves would perrnlt the traftlckers. Washington should then call "Finance Guard" to intercept upon all nations to ;~dopt emer· drug profits before they can be gency laws and treaties that . laundered and strip · the drug would authorize the confiscation dealers of their assets. Billions of of drug money, with severe dollars should be confiscated, penalties against banks that enough to finance the continuing knowingly launder dirty dollars. war on drugs. Congress should also empower Nations that refuse to cooperate. such as Panama, should be the "Finance Guard" to trace barred from access to the Inter- laundered money that Is Invested In legitimate enterprises. Undernational monetary system. These moves would permit the world Investments contaminate "Finance Guard" to Intercept legitimate businesses, underdrug profits before they can be mine their Independence and laundered and strip the drug obstruct · tree comJ)etltlon. Any !. AMDIC.\N LEAGUE Sports briefs Giants clinch -NL West title after Reds edge ·Padres, 2-1 OlvlMo•IV Te8111 Polats 1-. cuto.CentNI C.ah (Ill c•11 ...... eu lly Vatled Preu lntf'tlltlo•l The Daily Santinei-Page-3 "It was a lough season." said Canseco, who missed nearly 100 games due to injuri<>s. Besides Canseco, Mark · McGwtre was out for 15. shortstop Walt Weiss65 days and relief ace Dennis Eckersley 40 contests. McGwire. who overcame a nagging back injury, echoed his teammates' sentiments . "It was a tough road so Its better than last year, "said McGwire. "I think a lot of people wrote us o~fearly when Jose went out and Eck (reliever Dennis Eckersley) went down and then Walt Weiss was Injured. But through It all, we never gave up on ourselves." Elsewhere In the American League, New York shut out Boston 3-0, Toronto trounced Detroit 8-1, Baltimore zipped Milwaukee 4-0, Minnesota whipped Chicago 6-1. Cleveland zap.ped Settle 4-1 and Kansas City blasted California 8-3. FACTOIY AUTHOIIIED SEIVICE Golcllfar Sam sung S·oundtslgn Zenith Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR All MAKES HOME ·ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET · POMEROY, OHIO > • FALL AND WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY OCTOBER 13, 1989 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADLINE OCTOBER 6, .1989 R'''''' Vou1 Ad Sp•~• Now/ I . ~· �• Pllge'-4.:_1he Daily Sentinel ' .. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, September 28, 1989 Thursday, September 28. 1989 KCHS, Symmes .Valley favored to stay on top of SVAC per·game r ushing average, need By G. SPENCE.R OSBORNE thelr39 ·14 win over the Hi ghland· only 25 ya rds to cross the Tribune staff Writer ers . In addit ion, the de fen se Atter two weeks of SVAC 1,000·ya rd r ushing mark as a denied the sweep and forced the league action. Mel Coen's Kyger team , a marktheywlll morethan SWHS runn lng game to go Inside. Creek Bobcats and Merrill Trl· likely cross before the end of the The Pirates, held to 83 total plett's Symmes Valley VIkings first quar ter. They have done this yards against the Oaks; have the share first place in the confer· withou t a ny of the ir running unenviable distinction as having ence and are unbeaten at the backs having a 100-yard ga me, one of the least productive though junior fullback Joe Ed· offen ses In the league so far , halfway point in the season. Both teams have powerful wa rds came close with a 93-yard sco ring a mere 63 points (Ha nnan rushing attacks, and both have performance against E astern Trace has the least productive, won games In overtime. But last we ek. with 16) . Since the Bucs' '46·0 In the Bobcats' win over blowout of Xenia Woodrow Wll· there Is where the similarity Eas tern, KCHS quarterback son in the seas on opener, the ends. Cha d Johnson teamed up with Bucs have generated a mere 17 In the las t two weeks the receivers Brlan Vinson, Rob points. which has translate d into Bobcats used their strong run· Gilmore and another unna med one win and three -losses . nlng game to notch wins against receiver to put together a 41·yard teams that did little to stop them. The Vikings' running ba cks, passing e ffort, the best Kyger whom Triplett said ca n be nc h 500 while the Vikings used their defense to capitalize on their ·has done In the air all year. · pounds In the squat press, will be Pirates· VIkings op!JOnents' offensive mistakes tough .enough to bring down. bu t If things weren' t tough enough the offensive front wl11 make life and s_tall two dangerous offensive In last wee k's 24·2 home loss to easier for them as they ir y to see attacks. In any case, both teams are Oak Hill, North Gallla jumps whose turn it will be . to have a good bets to go 7·0, but the from the frying pan into the fire 1()().yard game. Bobcats' stiffest test will come in when they travel down the Eagles· Oaks two weeks , when they travel Ironton P arkw11y to take on When it rains, it pours. southwest to face Oak Hill. But Symmes Valley. Such has life ·been for the Triplett, expressing concern Eas tern Eagles this year. When thls Week, the Bobcats will have that his Vlkln_gs would suffer a their offense scores in double to take on Hanna n Trace. against Southwester n figures, they have· won two of letdown The 17-man Wildcat squad has after opening the league season three games. Otherwise, they broken the 100-yard plane In total Win over Oak have lost. with an emotional offense only once this year, and Hill, found relief after the Valthey did it against a similarly· The Eagles, who were held to ley's linemen controlled both 50 yards In the air and 70 on the sized Ironton St. Joe team in the sides of the line of scrimmage in ground In las t week 's 23·6 1oss to season opener. Trace lost that game, just as they have lost the next four. In the wake of last week ' s 12·0 loss homecoming loss to fellow basement dweller Southern, the Wildcats, who haven' t scored since their 49·16 loss to Huntington Vinson four The Me igs Marauder volley· Hovatter also leads in a ces weeks ago, could be on their way ball team is off to a good start this with 51, followed by Bae r, 37 , to a winless season. year under the direction of Head Taylor, 25, and Douglas with 21. The Bobcats, who will be Coach Rick Ash. · looking to boost their 195 yards Douglas lead~ in kills with 59, The Marauders are currently Kelly Smith is second with 42 in second place in the TVC with a followed by Taylor with 20. 7·3 record (9·5 overall) behind .Taylor leads in assists with 38, the Class A lOth ranked team In Hovatter has 26and Amy Wagner the state the Miller Falcons. has 25·. Meigs will host Trimble The Marauders have picked up Thursday with the reserve match· wins over Nexander. Eastern, starting at 5: 55p.m . Federal Hocking (twice each ) Team members Include se· alpng with Belpre, Nelsonville· niors Heather Hovatter, Kelly York once. Losses have been to . Douglas, and Deanna Haggy, By DAVID MOFFIT Miller, Athens, Southern, Vinton Juniors on the team are Jennifer UPI Sports Writer · County, and Trimble. Taylor:. Kristen Stanley , Amy The Tennessee Vols are about Leading scorers for Meigs Wagner, Kelly Smith, Tara to learn whether their , turn· include Heather Hovatter with Humphreys , Kim Ewing and around is for teal. 93. Jennifer Taylor 87, Kelly Jody Tillis. They are joined by The No. 12 Vols are 3·0, a Douglas, 81 and Tricia Baer. 80. sophmore Tricla Baer . complete reversal from a year '· · ago when they wen I 0·6 over the first hall of the season fcir their worst start ever. On Saturday they host No. 4 Auburn as a flve·point underdog. There's no doubt that Tennes· The University of Rio Grande block solos, while Shannon Hus see, which also won its last five volleyball team took its unbroken ton posted five kills, four serving games in ··SH and thus has an string of victories within the · aces and 14 digs. Michelle Spears elght·game winning streak go· Mid-Ohio Conference to four offered five kills and 15 digs for ing, is a bt;tter football team than when the Redwomen Tuesday Rio Grande, and setter Robin It was at this time last year. defeated host Ohio Dominican, Sharp was responsible for three Prior to last year's Auburn 15·7. 15·7' 15·3. kills and 12 digs. game, which the Vols lost 38·6, "Ohio Dominican · r eceived the In addition, Kyoko Kawakami Tennessee, having obvious del· ball well. They're not a bad served up three kills and Chris ensive problems, was beaten team," Redwomen mentor Pat sy Williams pumped In 18 digs for 28-17 by Georgia, 31·26 by Duke, Fields remarked. " We didn't hit · the Redwomen. .. and 34·9 by LSU. This year , with the ball we ll, but we played good The Rio ladies ended the first . Doug Mathews ·coaching the defense, and that kept Ohio round of conference play with OD defense as he has since just after Dominican from scorin g too and will resume the race for the las t year's Auburn gam e. the much ..The defense won it for us." MOC crown on Oct. 3 at Mount Vols have allowed only 26 points Junior Shelly Hoop took a Vernon Nazarene. In (Jlre e games - beating Colo· strong hand in the offens7> when Now 17·3 overall, Fields' club rado State 17·14, then· No. 7 UCLA 12 kills over the she posted will battle Wilmington and Wit· 24·6, and Duke, otherwise aver· to record· Panthers , in addition ten berg in a triangular match at aging 30 points per g a me, 28·6. ing 22 digs. Teresa Zempter Wilmington on Saturday, s tart· Majors says his former defenfollowed up with s ix kills and five ing at 11 a .m. sive coordinator. Ken Donahue. tried to have his charges do too mai'lY th lngs . · 'We were trying to trick people too much ," Majors sail). "We were too confused on SPRING VALLEY CINEMA fundamental s a nd techniques. " 446 .4524 "'llOUTE """"' ''" JS WEST Mathews, who is a fundamen· ta lis t, says, " We te ach our players as much as we can without going over that line where we a re confusing them." However, the Vols are still giving up a lot of yardage - an average of 337 per game - and Saturday can expect a lesson in de fense from Auburn. Auburn led the nation last year in scoring defense (7.2 ) , rushing defense (63.2) and total defense ( 218 ) and , d espite losing a firs t-team All America and two second· team All Americas from STms OCTOBER 6TH TOM SELLECK in 'AN INNOCENT HAN' Its defensive line, has picked up right where II left off. The Tiger s - while beating Pacific 55·0 and Southern Miss 24·3 - again lead the nation In defense against scoring (1.5) . rushing (28 ) and totlll yardage ST. IT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO Meigs volleyball team off to a good start Number 4 Auburn to face Vols Ohio Dominican victory puts Redwomen at 4-0 in MOC FIVE POINTS EXPRESS (137). 992-6891 Rutland Pony League team posts 16-2 mark The Rutland Pony League team completed a successful season under the direction of coaches Dennis McKinney, Wayne Adams and Jack Peterson. The boys finished with a record off 16-2 overall and 9·1 In the league and was crowned league champs along with winning the 1989 Middleport Pony League Tournament. The league crown marked the first time that Rutland has won the title outright, while the champs came out . of the losers bracket to defeat Eastern twloe to win the Middleport Tournament. · Team members Include Keith Jones, Jake Kennedy, Scott Peterson, Billy Jones, Jason Delta· valle, Shawn Ingles, Abby Welch, Jeremy Rupe, Frank McGee, Terry McGuire, Eric Peterson, Kevin Musser, Tim Peterson, Gar1 Adams and Randall Johnson. DRIVE THRU CONVENIENCE STORE I NOW CARRYlNG A FULL UNE OF Kyger Creek, are likely headed Can Southwestern bounce back for a n even more dismal time from their fiasco against than this against the Oak~ . who Symmes Valley last week and will be hos Ung them this year. pick up their flrstleague victory? In las t wee k's win against Or will Southern let the good North Ga llia , the Oaks crossed times roll from last week's happy the 1,000-yard rushing mark as a note against Hannan Trace and team , a n a ct directly traced to lay the groundwork for a winning the 279-yard effort of senior streak? ta ilbac k Josh Ruff. His .perfor· The smart money goes with mance, which to date Is the Southwestern, because the Highleague's individual hlgh:water landers are cap_able of gaining rushing mark, toppled the 181· major yardage by land or by air. yar d effo rt of Symmes Valley's However, In order to do this, the Kenny Daniels against Unto to Highlanders must control the ', four weeks ago. line of scrimmage on both sides The E agles' salvation seems to of the ball from start to finish. be in the ai r, where quarterback That gives them · the option of Shaun Savoy has proved in the allowing the backfield tandem of pas t tha t he and receivers Scott Josh Haislop and Bill Potter to McDonald a nd Jeff Horner can break free and help pad the make -a difference, but the Oa1<s team's 180.6 yards·per-game have a solid secondary that will rush!rig average or time to allow be looking for such a challenge. 6-2 quarterback Chris Metzger to Wghlanders·Tornadoes SVAC standings (All games) Team WL Sy mmes Valley ...5 0 Kyger 'Creek ....... :5 0 Oak Hill ...... .... ... .4 1 Eas tern ............ .. .2 3 Southwestern ....... 2 3 Nor th Gallia .... .... 2 3 Southern .. ... .. ... .. .. ! 4 Hannan Trace .....0 5 ·. .110 IDD TO 111¥1 . SIVIUl ..US; Wnl GOT IT. By GENE CADDES ton Wayne. Gahanna moved Into UPI Sports Writer· eighth after a 28·14 win over COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Upper Arlington and Wayne took The Cincinnati Academy of Phy s· over tenth after beating Beaverleal Education and Ironton con· creek 21·6. tinue to wage a torrid bat tie for Cleveland St. Joseph, 5·0 after the top spo( In the United Press a 21-0 win over Akron Hoban, International Ohio High School stretched Its flrsl·place lead In Board· of Coaches Division III Division II over runnerup Akron football ratings. Buchtel to 234-176. The Vikings tAPE, a 32·12 winner over cornered 18 first place to only North Bend Taylor Friday night, three for Buchtel. remained the No. 1 team In Fostoria remained In · third Division III. but the Crusaders place with 160 points, with saw their already slim margin of Cambridge advancing one notch a week ago trimm'e d almost to from fifth to fourth with 125, nothirig. Steubenville going from sixth to CAPE, which ledaweekagoby fifth with 119 and Solon falling· a 182-175 margin over Iront~Jn. from fourth a week ago to sixth held.only a 177-176 edge this week with 116 points. and the Crusaders and Tigers, Canton Central Catholtc •. a 12·3 both 5.0, each had nine first place victor over Elyria Catholic Sat· votes; The first week of the urday, again was the top team In balloting, Ironton was No. 1. . Division IV. The defending Ironton went to &·0 Friday · champion Crusaders held a 253· night with a convincing 44·6 win 206 margin over Wheelersburg, over Logan. which advanced all the way from Urbana, also '5·0, remained In · fifth last week Into the runnerup third place for the third consecu· spot. Wheelersburg beat Wav· ' live week with 124 points, fol· erly 21·8 Friday night. lowed by 5·0 Kenton, which advanced from No. 71ast week to fourth with 93 points, Young· stown Ursuline with 76 and (All Games) Campbell Memorial with 75. p Team W L OP The only other division with a. Trlmble ............... 5 0 103 15 current race tor the. No. 1 spot Vinton County ..... .4 1 ' 113 48 was Division I, with Cincinnati Nelsonville-York ..3 2 90 43 Princeton, Cleveland St . Ignatius Meigs .:......... .. ..... 3 2 80 92 and · Cincinnati Moeller all In Belpre ................. 2 3 47 58 contention. · Miller ...... ....... .... .2 3 44 89 Princeton held the No. 1 spot Wellston ..·... .. .... ... ! 4 60 84 for the second week in a row, Alexander ...... .... .0 5 28 156 picking up 248 points and 11 first Federal Hocking ..0 5 25 113 place votes. St. Ignatius won the battle of TVC Games Only first place votes, receiving 13, Team W L P OP but wound up nine points behind Trimble .......... ...... 4 o 75 15 the Vikings with 239 poll points. Vinton County ....... 3 0 95 12 Moeller was third with 221 points Nelsonvllle·York ... 3 0 78 7 and three first p)ace votes. All Melgs ..... ........... .. . 3 1 74 46 have ~·0 records. Belpre ... .......... .. ... 2 2 38 43 . Miller ......... .. ...... .. 1 3 31 82 Canton McKinle);' remained Alexander ..... :...... 0 3 20 89 fourth In the big school voting. Wellston ....... ... .... . 0 3 33 58 Cincinnati Elder at!vanced from Federal Hocking ... 0 4 25 97 sl'l!!l to fl~th _and Lima Senior Friday's games: from elghtli to sixth. with Austin· Meigs at Nelsonville-York town Fitch and Upper Arlington both dropping from the top ten Alexander at Wellston after suffering their first losses · Trimble at Federal· Hocking Vinton County at Belpre of the season. • at Zanesville Rosecrans Miller That made room for newco· (Saturday) mers Gahanna Lincoln and Day· 6 MONTH CD. NOW! (SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Sy mmes Valley .. .:.. 2 0 59 28 Kyger Creek .. .. .......2 0 46 6 Easte rn .. ..... .. ......... 1 1 41 · 23 Oak Hill .. ..... ... ..... . .1 1 38 22 Southern ......... ....... ,! 1 12 23 ' North Gallla .. .. .... .. .1 1 8 24 Southwestern .......... O 2 14 45 Hannan Trace .. ... ...0 2 0 47 Friday's contests Easte rn at Oak Hill Ha nnan Trace at Kyger Creek , No rth Gallia at Symmes Valley Southwestern at Southern If you've been · is available for a holding back waitlimited time only. ing for a great. rate, For more inforthis is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Cenlral Trust office Central Trust ar ~ G.. ail 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 THE .WATERING HOLE POMEROY, OHIO Proudly Presents "Biitzkraig" .THE CENTRAL TRlBf CO~II~NY The BaWt Thai MriiiS ~ lftJppen. SATURDAY SEPT. 30, 1989 Rod tnd Roll At lt'f Belt! :DISCOVER · AN HO .. .' ' •' Tvc·grid battle Friday · offense will be hard-pressed as completing 5 of 13 passes for 52 the Athens County team has only yards (all In the fourth quarter given up 7 pOints in three TVC and overtimes) and one touch· games, aqd 43 In five games . down. while adding another overall (30 in the season opener score on the ground. "We have scouted Meigs several times, and against Athens. · Hayes Dean Is a four·year they are a much better team then they were at the first of the year. starter at quarterback for N· Y. They are pr obably the most The Marauders are coming off team In the ·league, " improved an hearl·stopplng 25·19 win Qver Wellston in four overtlmes 'last Buckeye Coaci:t Dave Boston week. Frank Blake leads the said. " We must stop Blake and Marauder ground game with McGuire, but we know that over 500 yards rushing on the Phalln can throw the ball," Boston concluded . year. To compound matters for the Jerem~ Phalin Is coming off a Marauders, at least four key good performance at quarter· players will not play because of back down the stretch last week, Save $300 By Realistic"' $700 Ku-Band ReadY 899.00 Momtor e11tra Low AI $30 Per Month ... . 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Tight end Jay Humphreys , tackles Doug ~ Stewa r t and Tony Miller all are down the the nu. And Ed Crooks who calls all the defensive coverages Inju red his shoulder In last week's game at Wellston, · although It dosen't to be as serious a s expec te d he will miss at least this week' s game. On bright note. Meigs junior flanker Kurtis English Is a probable s tarter for Fr iday's ga me. Eng· !ish Injured his back three weeks ago In th e loss to Trimble. Kickoff for this key match-.up Is at 7:30p.m. at Ne1sonville York High School. PC-Compatible WHh DeskMate® Software Satellite.Television System . With Stereo Sound & Remote Just Add Speakers to Enjoy Prerecorded VHS Hi-FI Tapes And MTS Stereo TV Programs • Cut 400fo 4&•/o Saves time and steps-eliminates Take to the game lor radio play-by-play! #12-719 1111tory """" running from room to rooml For desk or wall. *43-222 Bo!IO!Y om 6~! 9.95 Resists water to 100 feet! Calendar, chime. #63-5058 INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. WI CAl SPICIAL OlDER MoatM*' 214 E. Main St., :Aimeroy AID DDIVII WITIIN A WUK. " ' . C.rdaWelcome 88M888 )i 111r fltlrltWt' IIJ IJftJic"C:Iiflll ,, Ne lsonville·York and is one of the most respected coach!!$ in SI)U· theaster n Ohio. The strength of the Buckeyes is In their line. Both of the starting tackles o! a year ago return ln-6·5 298 Chad Cummins and 6-0 245 J.D. Steinbrink. " They have the best line that we will see all year," commented first year Maraud.e r Coach Mike Staggs, •'they throw the ball good and run the ball real well." Jim Monk will handle most of the ground duties for the'Buc)<eyes. Monk a 6·0, 190 senior Is also and outstanding linebacker lor the Buckeyes. The Marauder TVC standings Tri-County Vocational ·School .. "UH OUt DIIVE THO FOI ALL YOUR lEEDS" are Ued with Vinton County fo r second place 1·2 game behind Trimble who Is 4·0, one fuU game ahead of Meigs which owns a 3·1 conference record (3·2 overall). Coach Dave Boston is In his 24th year as the head man at .CAPE, Ironton top Division III teams INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST The Adult Education Center a• The Meigs Marauders head Into the meat of their schedule this Friday night as they travel to Nelsonville to take on the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes. The Buckeyes are currently 3·0 on the year In the Tr l Valley . Connference (3-2 overall) and WHY YOU SHOULD PF PA 1 145 74 103 34 134 44 87 78 74 79 63 84 I 18 70 16 153 Call, Wrlto or Stop In For Mo~e lnfwmlllon About Our TrAinlaa Propa1111. eMAil CAll SO •• •CALF P. . .l I SO •• •FOIT·A·DIY SO.. •MIFU MAKEI SO lb. . ..&1111' MAKD SO ll. •Cll fOOD 2S lb. & 10 lb. •IIG - -GO DOG fOOD 2S lit.' &SO lb. .... GIOWR 50 •• ..GG MAUl 50 lb. ••OIICO IUSTII SUPR 16 lOlSE FEED SO lb. ei.AIII STAITD 50 •• •IIID SEED Marauders at Nelsonville for key find senior wideout Joe Ham· mood downfleld, Apparently the Tornadoes have found terra firma more to their liking, since 595 of their 703 yards In total offense so far have come on the ground. But those 595 rushlrig yards have only produced two touchdowns; both of which· came last week against Hannan Trace. The other touch· down came via the pass against Warren Local three weeks ago. VIkings second In this week's computer prep ratings, Symmes Valley was rated second In Division V' s Region 19, · behind Newark Catholic. · Among other ar.ea teams In that region. Trimble was ranked third, Green Local took seventh, and Portsmouth East camP In eighth. The Daily Sentinel-, Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' I• �Pagl 6 The Deily Sentinel Thursday. September 28. 1989 · Pomeroy Midcleport. Ohio . Thursdily, September 28, 1989 Interest and need," said Michael Audett, Stouffer's new ventures marketing manager. "I think the tinning Is just right for us." Audet t said the entrees will be packaged to lncludeeasl.ly reada· ble charts .t hat al.Jow consumers to compare cholesterol, salt and fat levels with , those recom· mended by the American Heart Association. He said each entree will contain less tban a third of the AHA's dally limit. Whitney Nlchoki Smith re· ce.ntly celebrated l!er first birth. day with a party given by her parents, Homer Jr. and Rita Smith. The party followed a popular anlnnated character theme. . Attending the party were Bud and Wanda VIning, grandpar· ents, Ruth Smith, grandmother, and Goldie Graham, great grandmother. Also attending were Lena and George Nesselroad, Beverly and Beth Roush, Sherr!, Corey, and · Christopher Darst, Terri, Shan· non and.Matthew Smith, Whitney and Breyden Haptonstajl, Con· nle, C)lristopher, and Brandon, Susie and Patricia Smith, Howle, Teresa, Sarah and Brltlney Jeffers, Steve, Cindy, and Anna Marie Hartenbach, and Andy Phalen. Sending gifts were Robert, Barbara, Todd, Jody and Adam Right Course Is Stouffer's biggest product launch since 1981, when the firm lnh'oduced Its low-calorie Lean Cuisine line. Stouffer officials said Right Course wllJ be aimed at people 35 years or older. The entrees, Including Chicken Italiano, Shrimp Pr!nnavera and Beef Ragout, will have suggested . retail prices ranging from $2.49 to $3.19 each. Quirks in the news-------By United Press International A grave error SORORITY OFFICERS - New officers have been elected by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Slpna Phi Sorority. They are pictured left to right, Kathy Haley, corresponding secretary; Julie Dillon, secretary; Judy WIIUams, treasurer; Betsy Jones, vice president, Wid Linda Jones, president. VideoView: Horror so tremendous ... By Jeff Hilleary Imagine for a moment that you are doing your job In a totally allen environment that at any moment could become Incredibly hostile and lethal. That you are only five miles from any hope of rescue and It might as well be a billion light years. And then you encounter a horror such as even your worst fevered Imagination cannot even begin to dream of. That, dear reader' ls the pre· mise behind Leviathan, the latest MGM /UA release to make Its way Into my clutches. Running for 1 hour and 38 minutes It takes you Into the very 'near future where we learn the darker meaning behind the saying "Look Before You Leap" as we watch a group of . undersea miners fight ,for their lives and sanity againSt a man-made mon· stroslty that will not die as one by one the crew begins to die and become part of a creature that combines the. worst of fish, snake, octopus and man. Tantalized enough? No? Let SPERRY, Okla. (UPI) -Don and Iva Wilson visited . their 'burial plots recently and found someone else had gotten there first ".I couldn't · believe what I saw," Iva Wilson said. ''There, big· as day, were three freshly dug graves that didn't belo.ng to my family." · The couple said they bought six city cemetery .plots near her parents' graves In 1973 for themselves and their children. City records showed the plots were repossessed. for non· payment and resold to three other couples. But the Wilsons had kept contracts and receipts showing they had paid In full. 1'he cemetery b~rd sa ld H could provide new plots of equal value or refund the couple's ' money. This !lim boasts as Its starts me finish the job, then. While doing routine work ore such well·knowns as Peter mining, one miner, Slx:Pack by Weller of Robocop fame and ·councilnnWI's mother busted for name, goes too far and falls over Richard Crenna who played the election fraud a ledge and lands In ihe remains only friend of Rambo In the three JACKSONVILLE BEACH, of a Russian trawler called films that ranked from beautiful Fla. (UPI) - A city council· Leviathan where he and another to bad to very good. And the man's mother i~ charged with miner bring the remains of the monster, It comes from the brain casting 23 fraudulent ballots In a safe lo the base. Upon opening of the man who gave us the recent election and ·authorities the contents they find that there monsters In Aliens and Pumpkin· are trying to determine If she Is the usual junk belonging to the head, Stan Winston. The music Is may have rigged an earlier race crew and also a bottle of Vodka. pure Jerry Goldsmith who , her son won by one vote. Six-Pack confiscates It and then turned out some of the most Arlene Cooper, 57, mother of he drinks It only to find that he Is memorable Twilight Zone music Councllnnan Bill Cooper, was going to get · a tot worse than a from the original series. charged Tuesday with 23 felony The film Leviathan has an R hang-over. What starts out as counts of fraud In casting votes In just a normal horror story rating for the language and the a May 30 recall electlim for · becomes an exercise In subtrac· · violence but you forgive · It Jacksonville Beach's city clerk, tlon Stephen King style and you because it does what you el<pect a Frankie Knight. · are left with the survivors horror and science fiction film to Six of the alleged Illegal fighting not only the monster but d(): it entertains without grossing absentee ballots were cast In the the Intellects of their friends and us out and It scares without name of dead people not yet as the base goes Into convulsions resorting to blood and gore. purged from voter registration and begins to collapse around Believe me you'll .Jove this and rolls and three others were cast them they must find a way out or want to see it again. I know I do. for people who actually voted In end up as human sushi. the election. . Assistant State Attorney .Bernie de Ia Rlonda 5ald the forged ballots were cast In the names of residents and former residents of the Cooper· Ho It Manor retire· ment complex, operated by Arlene Cooper. The Illegal absentee votes did not affect the outcome of the recall election, In which voters ·- :~~ '381& _____ . ........-.......... 1984FORD ESCORT ...., .,. '1411 MARQUIS ,.. ....... WAS $3695 8499& $5995 1984 MERCURY COUGAR ----····•:1.';lOW *·--"" ,................... _.,. __ ~~ J980DODGE ASPEN _ __ .., lOW ...,.. 880& WAS ___ _____-._... .... ........ ........................ ----····· .......-.....·· "-·IDW -------1984 PLYMOUTH IIW ~~ '179& 1984 CJIEVY S.to ,...--. .,..,. WAS $3995 I.'EBAJlON PHILLIP C. HOLTZ ::&: -"rr"...- - - - - Holtz birth WAS S5995 '4• ;I 198'7 DODGE OMNI WAS $4995 ~~1 love being outside this time of year and walk· ing around the beautiful grounds here at Over~ brook; I also enjoy my new friends, it is just like . ·home. · · O.Jl _ 0:~~~ John Cooper, Resident Come Visit, And Experience First Hand The. Overbrook .Difference. lOW 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUI$ -.............. ...............,.,. . WAS $5995 lOW ·'4991 8281& . __----· ............ -...- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1989 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 6 5°/o OFF :E~~~E:~~~E JOSHUA STEPHEN TAYLOR Mayer, Marie Hauck, Mildred Arnold, Eleanor Werry, Barbara Riggs, ·Clarice Erwin, Dorothy · Woodard, Maida Mora, Elaine Freeman, Jennifer, Julie, and Jackie Buck, Melodle Holliday, Gay Perrin, and the honored guests Miss Perrin and Johnson. Sending gifts were Clarice Krautter , Martha and Joe Stru· ble, Robert and Debt Buck, Peg Harris, Elsie Hines, Linda Lear, Dottle Musser, Lucretia Smith, Mary Elizabeth Chapman, Annie Knight, Sarah Gibbs, and Evelyn Gilnnore. "GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS" SUPER SA~INGS I Do•'t Miss This Sale Ill ,PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 North Middleport Second . Ohio PEOPLES -BANK FALL CLASSIC C.D. . 8.00°/0 A. P.R. One Year $1 ,000 Minimum PLUS $10.00 With,Jleposit of $1,000 Or More $5.00 With Deposit of $5,000 Or More FREE With Deposit of $10,000 Or More lOW 8111& · .1986RANGER PICitUP4X4 ...... .,. ....... -.-.-. IIW ..... WAS . $6995 .18991 --····----·· --=...--... ALUANCE·DL .............-.--.... lOW 1981 CIIBVBROLBT CAVAIDP . -.............___ 198SVW VAN·A-GOW 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON WAS 4 Dr .• runs good, A/C, auto., Allii-FM $7995 PRICED TO SELL Apprentl anti CertHietl w• 14 KARAT GOLD and STERLING SILVER SALE · WHITNEY N. SMITH Smith, Jane Frymyer, Michael, Diane, Jessica, Tommy, and Michael Corey , Cheryl Willford, and Basil and Kathleen Cre· means, great grandparents. 1984 RENAULT WAS $3495 far MEDKAID, MIDICAII, Worllen COIIIpOMGtlan, PriYate l•ur•u Pratram, As as s.lf-Pay lesldenh. A bridal shower was held recently for Beth Perrin, bride elect of James of Johnson, at·the Trinity Church hosted by the Trinity Choir. Gaines were played with prizes awarded to Maye Mora, Mary Skinner, and Pat Holter. The door prize was won by Tara Erwin. In addition to the above named, the shower was attended by Diane Hawley, Allee Globakar, Alien Skinner, Mary Stewart, Norma Jewell, LoiS Burt, Becky Depoy, Trevor Depoy, Carolyn Thomas. Linda Mayer, Pauline • IUIFORDRM-· , --.... ~:S Last Cha•ce To Buy Before Christmas Bridal shower held for Perrin J.979GMC .... -. • .-. . / Twelve members oi the Area Room at Holzer Medical Cente.r . Diabetic Support · Group ga· Pat StanleY. R:.N .. B.S.N.,C .D.E. thered lor a picnic meeting on 1Certified Dlabetlc Educator) Aug.· 14 at the Holzer Medical from Port~inouth Is schedull:d to Center recr eation area. The speak. , ::::: thunderstorm and blowing .rain Anyone who has ! ·· · dampened the food a little but did has an Interest In diabetes g not dampen t.he spirits of the .welcome and encouraged to · - - -attend the meetings. · people. The next meeting wllJ be Oct. Contact Dottle Esque, R.N. at 12 at p.m. In the French 500 446·5246 for further Information. A Marshall, WVU, Or Ohio State University Throw For Only: ----. -....-....------'399& _..,.....__ ..,_ ....... --···.::!'.'::·------ --.-----· .................................. ..................... ,..-.-.,. Stephen and Brenda (Miller) Taylor, Noble Summit Road, · Middleport, are an nounclng the birth of a son, Joshua Stephen, oli Sept. 6, (his mother's birthday) at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds and seven ounces and was 19 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are the late Wayne and Hazel Taylor. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Judy Miller, Noble Suinmlt Road, Middleport. Mat· erna) great grandparents are Bonnie Miller; Middleport, and Christine Haley, Middleport. *299& ..,...,.., __ ...--••.-.v ,.. lOW WAS $3695 Diabetic grotiQ:_~s·. picnic • __ _ -=···----· ·--c..-.·--. 1986 CHRYSLER The family of Florence and the late Theodore Custer held a family reunion recently at the home of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Custer and Jody. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Janel Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sayre, Adrienne and AI· mee, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sayre, Megan and Jeremy, Jim Custer, Darla and Jackie, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. J.e rry Custer, David and Aleasha, Minersville; Janet Smith, Mindy Custer and Hollie, Jean Custer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Triplett, and Betty Triplett, Pomeroy. lOW $1295 HOR'ZON Custer family reunion held WAS .•.• ..,_ ....... . .__ --h····-·· . . . . . --···-··. ---lOW %98MER~URY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Holtz are announcing the birth of their first child, Phillip Christopher, born Sept. 7 at Malcolm Grow Medical Center, Andrews Air Force Base, In Maryland. The Infant weighed eight pounds and eight ounces, and was 20\-1 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Machen II of Augusta, Ky. Maternal great grandmothers are Mrs. Mae Shaggs, Sandy Hook, Ky . and Mrs. Omega Machen, Olive Hill, Ky . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swiger, Syracuse. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Eva Leach, Wellston, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swiger, Core. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz are both stationed at Andrews Air Force Base. tal ISsues. The Applachlan Ohio Public AOPIC serves as advisor and Interest Campaign Education supporter to citizens groups ,Fqnd, Inc., a regional non-profit social justice advocacy,organlza· throughout southeastern Ohio tlon, will hold· Its eighth annual Involved with environmental dinner In the basement of the problems. First Methodist Church, 2 Col· In addition .to monitoring re· lege St., Athens, on Oct. 14 . glonal issues, AOPIC also pro· The evening will begin at 5: 30 vi des speakers and written mate· p.m. with an Informal reception rials to schools, churches, and other organizations on a variety for Mary Abel, new St'!te Repreof topics, Including Incineration sentatlv~ for the. 94th District representing Gallla, Athens an.d processes , pesticide-herbicide Meigs Counties. Rep. Abel, a usage, groundwater and air life-long resident of Athens contamil\atlon, solid waste man· County, will speak at 6 p.m. agement and recycling. sharing her views and concerns Besides being an annual socialabout the · environmental Issues informative event, this Is also a facing southern Ohio. Oinner will fundralser for the AOPIC organ!· be11ln about 6:30p.m. zation which Is funded by re· After dinner, AOPIC Director gional membership and founda· Jim Hart will summarize the lion grants. Cost will be $10 per organization's work during 1989. -person with arrangements being Representatives of the various available for senior citizens, local citizens' group affiliated students and persons of low with the organization will also Income. Reservations may be speak aboutvarlousenvironmen· made with Jim Hart at 593-7490. .... 11• • 1., . . . . . qlll . . . t1Dt*, . . ~----· lOW . The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Taylor birth Dinner ·slated Oct. 14 ___.....,_.,._ ......... ,.._ --···-·.,. ............. .... ,.. WAS $3495 "Special Care For People Who · AreS ecial To Yo·u " ousted Knight. But Investigators said they also are trying to determine whether Illegal absentee ballots were cast In the 1987 election Bill Cooper won by a single vote. De Ia Rionda said neither the councilman nor any other public official Is expected to br arrested. KEEPING IN TOUCH- Peter Connolly .~enlor vice president of Hyatt Hotels Corp., struggles with a luggage cart in front of the Downtown Denver Hyatt yesterday. Connolly traded his desk In the corporate office for a day on the street as a doorman in a program lo keep the company's corporate officers "In touch" with the llotel chain's operations and people. (UPI) 1984FORD MUSTANG . Smith birthday Stouffer to introduce new food line SOLON, Ohio . !UP!) ·- The Stouffer Foods Corp. says It will Introduce a new frozen food line next month, aimed at the health· conscious person. . . Officials of the suburban Cleve· land firm said the line, called "Right Course, " will Include 11 entrees low In cholesterol, sodium and fat . " Nu trltlon and diet and the effects of diet on health have become a growing consumer ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 333 PAGE STREET 992-2174 MIDDLEPOU, OliO 45 760 MAIN I . ' ' .~. Og{Lty51fT S219 500 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc~ (614) 992-6472 A 7HROW D lift A ·GREAT POMEROY, OHIO ., '• • PEOPLES BANK New Haven 882·2135 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Point Pleasant 675·1121 Mason 773·5514 SUbatantlll Penllty For Early WlthdriWII �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel .Community calendar People in the news-THURSDAY RACINE -The MI. Moriah Church of God In Racine Is havl!lg revival through Friday . Joe Goodlow Is speaking. Servi· ces begin. at 7 p.m . nightly . ByWD:.LilM C. TIWTI' Unlled Pra.Interlll&lonal BONFIRE OF TBit REALTORS: Writer Tom , Wolfe . Is studying up, on re;tl estate for his next novel. Wolfe, whose , ''Bontlre of the Vanities" chronicled the tall of a Wall Streeter. Is In Boston this week observing a,trial between two developers to get a feel for the tleld. " Real estate development IS one of the , themes I want to elabor11te ron) tn the novel I'm workmg on now," ,he said. "Along with Investment bl!nktng, It is one of the two Industries that set the ,tone of the period. Here are two . developers In a lawsuit- lots of things In the business will come forth. One of the great things about lawsuits Is they tend to pull the rovers off of things.'' Lalt week Wolfe was In Atlanta doing some real estate research and during the Boston trial he spoke · to a convention of the International Council of Shopping Centers and. Inviting the crowd to tell him lurid anecdotes a bout the real estate game. UNION LABELS: Two wee~~s ago Wayne Newlon refused to . cross mus!c.tans' picket lines In Las Veeas but Tuesday night he changed his tune and crosaed with the strikers' blessing. Newton. who lost about $250,000 for each week he honored t!)e strike, performed at the La.s Vegas Hilton after the union called a one·day moratorium when Hilton management Indicated bargalnmg might resume. Muslclims Union Local369 wellton · strike because of a trend In the showrooms to use taped music rather than live musicians and entertainers like m!lnll Ross, , Rodney Dangerfield, Georae ·Carin, Willie Ne.tson. ·Sammy . D"vis J,r. and ~all M..-t!a. have refused to cross their lines to perform. . . , NOTHING liP HIS SLEEVE: Steve Martin Is the kind of guy ·who will stand In front of PreaMent Bash, unzip his own pants, reach into the fly and pull out scarves, eggs, a lighted cigarette. a singing puppet and a ringing telephone. Martin's appearance as the mute magician the Great F1yd!n! was . part of the entertainment Tuesday night at the American Film Institute's 25th anniversary party in Wuhlilgton. The night also Included celebrities quoting well-known lines from the movies with . NBC's Braadon T..-llkOff reading· the "mad as hell"· speech from ·'Network," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney saying. "May· the Force be with you," and Buslfturnmg to wile Barbara and domg his best Bogart, "Here's. looking at you, kid." The flock of celebrities at the celebration Included Goldie Hawn, · Kurt Russell, Mar .. n .s co.._, Stephen Spielberg, CharKon · Heslon, Jane Alexaader, Cllrlstopher Reeve, Douglas Fait' banlq; Jr .. Sharon Lou Diamond Phillips, John Travolta, Norman Jewlson, Walter CrOIIklte, Barbara Walters and Phil Donahue. PEOPLE OF THE 'Ia!!: The '80s wouldn't have been the '80s wlthou t the likes of Donald Trump. Madoua and couch potatoes, Pet>ple magazlrie says. In a special edition looking at the decade, the magazine named the people who helped define the '80s by being "bold, greedy. tragic, wacky, wise ... Trump was cited for his ability to hype himself and Madonna was praised for being. "Marilyn without martyrdom for a decade that loved a winner." Also on the list as the.shapers of the ·sos · are Ronald Reagllll, Mikhail Gorbachev, Indicted . junk bond king Michael Mllken. Oliver North, Jesse Jackson. Princess Diana, Rock Huds011, Michael Jackson, Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker. kids on crack. Bruce Sprlllpteen, -Bill Cosby ,'Shirley MacLaine. Baby M, MlkeTya.~, Stephen King and "E.T."from the movies. REEDSVILLE -The Joppa United Methodist Church will have revival and homecommg through Sunday at the church on Route 681 near Reedsville. There will be specla.l singing and preaching. · WAVERLY -There will be dinner, at the Or lent Lodge 363 In Waverly to honor Otis Park.e r, a ~6 year mason, formerly of Meigs County and the Pomeroy lodge 164. The dinner will begin at 6: 30 p.m. EAST MEIGS - A special meeting of Eastern Local Board of Education will .be held Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m .. for the purpose of extending temporary appropriations. MIDDLEPORT -The Rev. Bob Laflm. Santa Rosa, Calif., will be the guest speaker at the Rejoicing Life Church tn Ml.ddleport on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m., 'a nd Sunday at 10 a.m. POMEROY ~The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches or Christ will meet at the Zion Church <;~f Christ, Wolf · Pen, on Thursday at ·7: 30 p.m. POMEROY -There will be a free blood pressure clinic on Friday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at Rite Aid Pharmacy in Pomeroy . .· Open house The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have an open house on Oct. 8 from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will follow at 6 p.m. The public' ls invited to attend . Car show to be held The Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs County will have its first annual car show Oct. 14 on the Pomeroy parking lot. There will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will he given to the first 50 cars that enter. Registration begins at 9 a .m . and the fee is $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neu tzllng at 985-4317. Rumfllage ~le The Applegrove United Methodist Women wlll have a rummage ~ale on Oct. 2 and 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Linda's Lady Fair In Racine. Date changed The Bashan Ladles Auxiliary has announced that the Smorgasbord dinner, which was to be held on Oct. 7. has been changed to Nov.4. · ' Salon to meet The Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty wlli meet Tues., Oct. 3, at the home of Rhoda Hackett at 1 p.m. Dues are payable at this time. • + (304) 882-3134 OF , Chill soup supper The annual Bissell chill-soup supper has been set for Oct. 7. Special music w111 be by tile Bissell Brothers . gospel group. Other musicians will be an- LAKE SNOWDEN ALBANY, OHIO CAMPING AVAJLABLE MORE THAN 25 ACTS INCLUDING: REASON • LOKHART - TRANSPARENT • THE GOSPEL UGHT . TRIO - KAY CARTER . SINGERS. • THE GOODWtNS • NEW UFE PRAISE .& WORSHIP TEAM • BRAo & TANA ROSE- SANDIE McMILUN - DEBBIE POUNG • RICH STARUNG • UNDA LEE WHITE· ADA STUMP _. JACKIE LaRUE -ROBIN & MATT SMITH - UNDA DURAM • JA!RO ARVIZU - PHILLIP VENRICK • PHYLUS YERIAN & STEVE COX - KATHY TAYLOR , - TIMIKA & TAMARA LEWIS - SCOTT HESKffi • MARIE BENNETT - DAVE & TERESA SOUTH - RANDY & Be:m' FULKS LAURA HAWTHORN • ALLEN· STACK • AND OTHERS .... • _..,_ --- ' .. ·, • Portland PTO Carnival The annual "Fall Carnival" w!ll be held at Portland Elemen· tary on Oct. 7. A supper w!ll be served beginning at 4:30 p.m . · and willlnclud.e chill, vegetable · soup. sandwiches, desserts, and chicken and noodles. "Silver Wings, " a country and western band will provide entertainment: There will also be games, door prizes, a country store, cakewalks, and a dance. Admission Is free. QuUt show The Mason County Extension Homemakers Cultural Arts Committee Is sponsoring Its annual Harvest of Quilts II Show on Oct. 7 and Sat theW est VIrginia Farm Museum. The show Is open to all exhibitors. Call (304) 675-3435or 675--2198 for lriformatlon. ....... ... ,, : Square dance There will be a square dance at the American teglon Allnex on Mill Street In Middleport on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music -will be provided by Bernard • UADS80 ' 1.1£ DIAal. . 992-2156 1-89-1 mo. 'A ClaSiiti8£l ·a av•rtumtnt piiCIId 1n Th• Dlily Sentltiefle• · cept - d•tffied dilpl~ . Bus•n•s Card end •-.• not1ce1 ) witf•l•o epp...- '" the PI Ple~n1 Aegis .. , ""d tt"le G1lh · 'Potis O.ily Tribune. r. .c.l'ung Ov.r .1 8.000 home~ · located at Y. .y Luntbor !n·Mio!tlleport, 011. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycla .en gin• Stock Porta loi TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY Homelite, Weedeater. Tecumseh, Briggs 8t Stratton. PH; 992-3922 · Public Notice ·Vacation - Money . tho Ohio Elderly and Handicapped TraMil Foro Aula' Procedure, judgment by do· fault will b8 rendered ·against you end for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated thio 11th dav .of September. 1989. · ' lorry Spencer, Clerk of Courts. Melgo County, Ohio 19114.21, ::18; 1101 6, 12. 19, 81c Vaughon. Guardian .of lhe PoraonandEotetoofMaryE. tance PJ:ogram on behalf of •• ; . ' < Cr.ckman, an lncompet•nt tho Village of Pomoroy. Par•on. Unleo• excop1ion• ere SECTION 2: The Viii ago of Pomeroy dooo not ·intend to filed thereto. said accounts apply for gr111t lunda within wll be for hearing before· • N tho •eo •orved by 1he u-aaid Court on the 30th dav P bl · u IC otice aidotlixiprogromoorviceod· of October. 1989. at which minilt•ed by the VIII-of 11ine oald accounts wilt ·bil NOTICE TO B!ODERS Middleport. conoidared and continued · Soiled, proponl• will be SECTION 3. That thlo Ra· from dav to dav until fin'aily received on 1heconatruction ·•olution ahell taka effect arid , PubliC Notice diapoaed of. · of 8 60'x100' tllry 'Stlirago beinforcefromandaftorthe Any peraon intoraoted IN TH£ . may file written exceptions facility . to be _ IQf:B~ed at eerlieat period · allOwed- by 39581 Bar 30 Rood. Raeda. law. COMMON ,PLEAS COURT . . to laid accounts or tl/ miltville, Ohio. The bUilding to. • ' Richard Savior, PROBATE DIVISI(IN er• pertaining to the oxacube conaiructod in accor- · · Mayor MEIGS COUNTY. ·oHIO ttih.oann ';[v~av"•uot,prio~ot~ 1 dan.c. e with opocifica1ions PASSEO:.,Sept. 18. 198.9 IN THE MATTER OF · d-e lor hearing. which may be picked up al ATTEST: Lorrv Wohrung SETTLEMENT OF "' set Robert E. Buck. Judge the office. 39661 Bar 30 Pomeroy VIII- Council ACCOUNTS. Road, RaadavHia, Ohio. ldo.horobycertlfythetthlo PROBATE CCIURT Common Ploao Court. phone 986·3316. . io • true copy of R•olution MEIGS cOUNTY. OHIO Probate Div.l•ion Accounts ond vouchero of Mol go County,'Ohlo Blda •hall be sealed and No. 9-2-89, puaed by Po· addroo•ed 10: moroy VIllage Council on tho following named fiduci- 191 28. 11c Tuppers PlainsSept. 18, 1S8S. arioo have' been tiled in the - - - - - - - - Ch•ter Water District Jane Walton. Clerk-Tr-. Probata , Court. Melgo Public. Notice 391181 Bar 30 Road , ' Village •of POmeroy County. Ohio. for approval Roodovillo, Ohio 46772 191 28, 1tc · and alllttatn~~t. . Marked "D,Y Stbrago Fa· 1 ---:::-~---o.,.,...~-~ ESTATE NO. 24836,- .Fi. PUBLIC NOTICE 1' cillty bid:' 'P bl' N · nel andDlStdbUtiveAccount NOTICE Is hereby given All bids 19. be received . at U IC otice ol GonoJaffer•: •dminiatra- . that on Sat~"fday, Sitptem~ the ' Water Office no lotorl~-------- tor of tM ~otote ol Lowell bar 30th. 1989. at 10:00 a. than Th~radav. October IN THE Road ~offer•. O.caloed. · ESTATE · NCI. 28263 :... · m. ; a public sale wHI be hold 6th, 1989 ot 2:00P.M. a1 . COMMON PLEAS COURT which time all bida .,will be OF . . . Firtt and Final Account of at 106 Union Avenue, Pom· opened. DI~EMIG SNDC'DS.UANVTY!NG, s0'!10. Dougl,l$ ·w. Little, Guardian eroy, Ohio, to sell for caoh tho following collateral: The DistriCt r•erves the ~ a~ of the Peraon •n~ Eatete of 1 988'12 Ford Eocort LX righ1 to reject or acc0 pcanv· lOAN COMPANY • Plaintiff Ma,Y L. Menodlth, anlncom/ or all bida. VS potent PertQfl. . 191 22: 24, 28; (101 1 41c .WILLARO G. OURST. 'J R.. ESTA:rE NO. 26942--:- FiThe• Farmers Bank and at ol.. Dol.,danta nalandDillributiveAccouril Sovingo Company. PomCASE NO. 89-CV·187 ol Unda Stobilrt, Executrix Public Notice erOy. Ohio. reserves the NOTICE BY I!UBLICATION ol the E.a tato of Edith L. Forright to bid at 1hio Hie. and TO: Nancy M. Durot. who to root. Dace• ad. to withdraw tha above coUa· RESOLUTION NCI. 9·2·89 laot known eddroo• ..,., P. ESTATEN0. 26804-FI· . A RESOLUTION 0. Box 3211. Litchfield Park. naland Distributive Account terol . prior to ulo. Further. The Farmers Bank and Sav· MANIFESTING THE Arizona 86340. oi,Jamoo B. Thom• Exaculngs Company reserves the INTENT OF THE VILlAGE You are hereby notified tor of th.o Estate ol Groce E. right 't o reject anv or all. bids OF POMEROY. OHIO TO that you have b.., n•med • · Gardner. Deceaed. oubmi11ed. COO .... RATE WITH AND Defendant in thil &C11on on· ESTATE N.O. 26114 · ~ Further. the above colla- · . AUTHORIZING THE titled D.lomond Savings & Fourth Partial Account of teral will be sold in the con· VILLAGE OF Loan Company, Plaintiff, vi. Trove Kim• . . Guardian. of dition it is in with no ex~ MIDOLEPORT, OHIO TO Wilt•d G. [)urst, Jr.• et at.. Beuloh Gav Ran•oni, on In· pr•oed or Implied ,warranPREPARE AND SUBMIT · Defendants. This action hu competent Parson. ties given. AN APPLICAT!ON . TO, ESTATE NO. 28024 bean assignee! Cou No. 89· ANO EXECI!TING A CV-187, and ia pending in Fim Account of Louie B. ·191 27. 2.8. 29. 3tc CONTRACT WITH, THE the Coun of Comm'on Pleas ~.;.;,.....;,;,;~.;.;...;,._ _..L......,_,..._~---~ of Moigo County, Ohio, OHIO OEPARTMENT OF 46789. Tho pr..,., of the TR~~:~g~~~1~'l:tEo~ . Complaint domMdl judgment ogllinft tho Dofond-FROM THE OHIO anl$, Menifee E. BltiVin•. ELDERLY AND .. Tina Slevin•. Wlll11rd G. HANDICAPPED TRAN$1T Durot, Jr: . and ~ancv 'M. FARE ASSISTANCE Durft. all jolmly o~d •everPROGRAM. WHEREAS. 1he Village of oily. In the oum ot;NhMI_, Mi~illeport il llllminiotoriiJII' Thouund Fifty·.,. Doll•• the u-·lido tul ptogrom and Seventy· II• i Cent$ 3.425 lacksprlnt• ld. · WOOD STOVES ...,lng tM .IIIII eO• of Mid' · t•19.061.781 wltlHntenlt Pemoroy, OH. .. tar,•t•, OH. Off 143 dlaport ond Po'mliroy on be· thereon ot o rate ol e&.86 per day from ·Miy 23; 1989, 992·6855 haH of both Vittagoo; and 691-6 WHEREAS. tha Vittagil lnd co1ta oi thi. •ction: that HANDWOVEN BASKETS of Middoport and Pom•oy the mortgoge named In tM IASIIET WEAVING oro eligible to receive lunda Complaint ·ba farocto•ed· SUPPLIES through t"" Ohio Elderly and and that tho·lieno ond/or lnHondc-ed Tron•~ Fore toraol$ In or on nld prop· CLASSES OFFERED Aulotance PrOQram; end arty, H anv. be marshalled WHEREAS. t!la VIllage of and tho real aototo title be 21/t Miles Out Now Pomiii'OY h• det•mlned quieted and ..id · property in that ,it Would be more econ~ •old In tho foroctpaun acomlca!ly IHIIblo for the tio,. and all amounta due llltland, Qh. elderly ond h111dl-ed to Plaintiff be paid from tho u .. die taxi 1efvic8 jwithin prOCIIIIda ol tho ,nlo. SUSAN COllMAN tho Villages ol Middleport You are reQuired to an7.42-2778 and POmeroy when far• are ower tl)e Complaint within reduced. twenty-eight (28) days lifter C1ll for Fell Speelllt NOW. THEREFORE. BE tho lut Pu.b licetion of this 1s.t visit .FlEE IT RESOLVED by tho Coun- No1ico. 'w hich wHI be pub· eli oft he Village ol Pomeroy, liahod once each weok for -Possibly more. che majority Of ott mombero aik 16) SUCC. . Sivl WHb. tfie 9-2 ·•9·1 mo d. elacted thereto conairring. t•t data of publication wll that: romeln on tM 19th dov of SECTION 1. TheM•yorof October. 1989. and the tho VIllage of Middleport II twonty·olght 128) day• lor hereby authorized to· submit an.wer wll commence on on ~ppl!aetlon to. Mtd enter that dote. In,IM c•a·of your into 1 contract with. the failure to •n•w•r or other~ Ohio Oap . .ment of Trona- wlao r•pond .. raqueoted ' portlll~n ~for a grant :undtr by tM Ohio Ruloo ol ClvH TANNING , • ~ · ; ' ' :· • ' : • • ,, • '. ' <>LIGHT HAULING 614-992-2095. -•FIREWOOD Labrador Retriv1r, 8 months old, nMdl 9.ood cOuntry · home, lov11 children, 304~n3--5241 af.. 742-2421 BILL SLACK ,., 6 :00. 992-226. homo, 304-895·3013. EVENINGS 4 / 6;1 89/ ttn 9· 20•1fn FOR SALE HIGLEY FAIM RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres, barn, bottom, hill land, timber. 2 producing gas wells. ' $45,000 742-2143 · S-26-'BS·1 mo. •VINYL •ALUMINUM •BLOWN 11\1 . I.NSULATIDN ALLEN'S ·. HAULING · BISSELL SIDING CO". '1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE . UMESYONE SPREAD DIRT HAIILED New .._..Built "Free Eatimotea" PH. 949·2101 .or IlL 949-2160 '. NO SUNDAY 992-52 , .. 2 ROLL PACK .•••••••••. ~ ••••••.• $749 BISSELL . BUILDERS ~ New Colognes Arriving OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... ,............. *46.00 KNOWING, 1 oz .. .' ...................... ~· ........•............................ ..... ·'35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.B oz ......... , ......................... *14.60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.6 oz .............................. ·*27.00 . OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz............................................... :.............. '16.00 SHALIMAR, 1 oz............................................•...................... •23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7oz................................... *24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz ...................... ;.~ .................... ·............•............... '47.60 OSCAR, 2 oz.~················ · ······················ : ............................. :; •29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1· oz .... ;.... ;............................................ ;...... '22.50 CALIFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith. 1 oz ..................................... *17.60 CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1.6 oz .............................................. *30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET .......... ........ .' •. \ ................. *40.00 ANNE KLEIN II, 1.7 oz .........................................................• •32.00 CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz.................. ; ...................... *48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... *40.00 PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ......................................... •&&.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt.. ........................... 1 20.00 CLEVELAND BROWN . . OR OHIO STATE PIN ~ 't::= WITH PURCHASE Bring In Top Of Card .That Says "FREE GIFT FROM KODAK" and ieceive "FREE" Developing On One Roll of 24 Exposures. . THIS INCLUDES DOUBLE PRINTS A $5.99 Value "FREE"!! ··PRESCRIPTION PRESCRIPTION--SHOP 992-6669 271 North Second ; D~ily! 992-6669 Middleport, Ohio -271 NORTH SECOND f • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEMPSTAR I CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •Mobile Home , . .Part!. •Mobile Kome Rentals •Lot Rentali "At Reasonable Pri<es" · PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 992-7479 lt. 33 North of Day or Night NO SUNDAY . BOB'S ,HEAUNG & COOUNG SYRACUSE 992·2621 'or . 992-6872 6·S·'I9·1fn POMIROY, OHIO •• '•'' •' • •' • ' •' NEWLY REMODELED -ln·town tWo·story, 3 bedroom, vinyl siding. low Maintenance! 158 .S. ·3rd St; Middleport. .Old charm, modern i. PEn .CONYROI 5111(11976 ROACHES. e FLEAS convenie nee priced at .80% of appraised • value - $36,000! · CONTACT: Md..ning Klots Central Trust - .992-6661 G!lod Investment Property! Financinl available throqh Central Trust (lr .make •r prefetred arranaen~Jnls. Central Trust of•• .fers competitive rates and friendly service! TERMITES o ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS . ...... llltlonat l'ltl .. ......... Colllrol Ass•. 1~100·535~2199. Reward! Lost Golden Retraiver, Gal lia Centerpoint Rd. ~issing since Aug.6, Answero1 to Luke. 614 -379-2447. . Found: Kyger Creek ·cliee ring Sept. 23rd, In Mlddlipoltc &14843-5176. . · Rd. Loll: · NolghbQrhood Slbodan Husky, black & ,.hlto. Antwll'll to Frtud. Reward. 114446-3625. Loel : Tan 111/lblack pug face . Raccoon· Crwk area .on . 1~1 . Anawal'll t~ Butch, hard of hearing, Reward · oHiirect 1~4- Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family Yard Sale: Sl. At. Just oH 141. Sat· 8-? 3 Family: State Rt.160 in Vinton, , Fri, Sept 29th, lhru Sat. Oct 7. 9a.m..Sp.m. Evorvlhlng Chaapl Children•, ed~lt clothe•~ ALL Yard Sales Mull Bo Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dey Htora the ad 11 to run. •\ ' '• RADIATOR RQOFING NEW \.- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE E$TIMATES 949·2168 •. !-11-'lf.l .... 11'1: · sER~ICE We can r~ and .recare r..!tptars and heater cares. We can also ll(id boil and rod out radiators: We also repair Gas .Tanks. . PAY HILL FORD • . 992-2196 RACINE GUN. CLUB GUN SHOOT & dls"'h11. Firat whlta houu on D.J. Whllo Rd: otl 160. " - EVERY SUNDAY b1hlnd Sept. 17 St1,1rts at 1:00 P.M. Factar y Choked 12 Beginning ' Northup. S.cond · house acrOss bridge In Northup. Flowers, 1man clothing, Indian corn. Frldoy, 29th. Sot, Sun, 11-4. McCormick Rd. Am•~lcan or ·~rythlng. Legion. Lot1 Sept. 29, 30; 4 Family Salo: Old ' 160 In Porte;, chain saws, & misc., children clothes; adun cloth81. 614-388·9696. . Pt. Pleasant Gauge · Middleport, Ohio , & VIcinity 1·13·tfC Garagl Sale, .32M Jlekaon Ave, USED FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SUITES SUITES DINETTE SETS "NEW" RECliNERS BEDROOM Located Behind< Tractor Dealership MORRIS . EQUIPMENT 742·2455 Salem Rutland LINDA'S PAINTING IMTERIOR·EJCTERIOR . FREE ESTIMATES Ta••. tho pain out of pai"!ing. Lot- do · tf for you. , • VEIY IEASONULE HAVE REFEIENCES 614-985-4180 Roger Hys~ll · Gorage JONES CENtER • New S. Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending ~Oil Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio Cha!1ges AUTO -& TRUCK REPAIR •Grease Jobs •Gen.-al Ch•sis Maintenance · . ~Ito •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 !Next to 3 BR ranch home, 2Y• baths. full basement 2 car garage, 10x60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus I y, acre lake. Mint cond. $120.000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted . Built-in lg. TV, stove & refrig. See-through fire· place. 992-26 ' Top Thuro, Frl, Sat, 9:00 till?. Utllo bll otovorythlng. Garatg• 'sa .., $eturdly1 9:00 to 3:00, follow 1lgns on _,irch Ave In Moodowbrook Adclil. Yard Solo• 2325 Lincoln Avo, Frl and Sot, ~opt 29 & 30. .9:30 till 4:00, complete twin bed, canopy twin bad, dlshaa. glassware, lamps, bicycle, MdapNadl, curtains, eoppetona stove top . and wall ov·e n, Barbie toyi!J:, cloth•, galvanll.td rlnu tu~s. IOta of mi8C, rain or ahine. PQmeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . " 4-25·tfn It's Time Now! VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Han That Fur!lace Checked. We Service All Makes - Gas or. Electric. Also Parts for All Ma.k es. CAI.L NOW SYIACUSE, OHIO Moat Foreign ·a nd · Domestic Vehides A/C Service All Major & Minor Rep•irs · KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE 992·5335 or 985·3561 . NIASE Certifill!ld M1chanic CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN 8/4/89-tfn -HOUSE FOR SALE TtantMittllin .,, PH; 992-5682 or 992-7121 St.' Rt. 124 · Middi&IIOrt. Oh. QOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING WATER SERVICE NEWLAND !NTERPRISES 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS , DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt Call Anytime (614) 667-3271 992-2371 GrGnt ~. N!'~~~f!~lc! Public Sale & Auction 8 SPECIAL AUCTION, Fri. S..pt 29th, 7:00 .PM. Big truck load new m•rc:handlse a11o Hembur• 2190 cents, 9 Wanted to Buy A baby ftmale whitt or tan Chuohuo. 814·245-9558. Ano Sn,614-446-4417. Furniture and appllanen by th1 piece or entire h.ouaehold. Fair prlcoo baing paid. Coli 3158. 81~48- cart with or motors. Call ~rry Llv1ly 38841303. Oulllo Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition. Cosh Paid. Call614-892·5657 or 814-592·2461 . TOP CASH paid lor 1983 model and 'newer used cars. Str.lth Buk:k·Pontlac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 15144462282. Used furniture and household appllancn. 2048. _Phone 614·142· . Used furniture by tha place or entire household also selling. ij14·742·2455. & high STREET PIZZA .PLUMIING • Now illaltlon: . LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY 161 Hortll -45760 Milllls.ut, Ohio· · SALU & SERVICE . · Pev Your Phone ...,~,Bille Here IUSIIISS PilON( 1614) "2·6550 m11•a PHONE W1nted To Buy: Used Mobile Employment Services POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Pizza~Subs-Salads-Daily Specials · 992-9922 or 992-i22il 9/11/ 1 mo. pd. Announcements 4 Giveaway ''"n:z· otwn:z· , 112par atd ""' to Holt 11p11z, heH - · 11 7423. HOURS 7 DIYI A Week -· 4 Torrtor Jlllllllloo to Soe II 1M·~ II p.m. 992-5114 At Jet. $.1. 7 I l 43 614- Home•. 61 4-446·0175. FREE LOCAL DEliVERY On'lhllv·l~n ,. • p.m. · SUnday edition - 2:00 ' '• ns. p.m. Saturday. Wt Buy AI Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Stt... l 9 a.m.· 7 Caah Gorogo S..lo: Thurs & Fri. Toola , H-cwtiLWriteMI Wo Corry Flohlntl luppH• . JII-COUNIY RECYCLING Lost& Found F.rldoy. Monday odlllon • 2:00 · MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 East.in POMEROY, ON. 446·7646. MOBILE · HOME, PARK All MAKES AND MODElS '' Young female bltigle dog, to giveaway, 614·446-4479 ~ 614- 7 SWEEPER REPAIR .'·•' Whili. tlutty kittens to • gOQd 379·2957. '' 1 ' •, Kitten1. Male, 5 wks. ald1 1 sol.id · gray, 1 brown stripe witn white. •Gravel •Limestone · •Fill Dirt 6·11- '89-lfn u.,... ••. ! STEWART TRUCKING Have 2 kittens, 7wks. ald. litter trained, y•How •v•a, 1 ,gray, 1 , · tan. 614-446-n41 . 6 DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REP All Public Notice . •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL L. W. runs. broken updevs wilt be(hlf!ged \ "sUN'S UP , George Halllo perform George Hall, well known organist, will perform at the Reeds· 'ville United Methodist Church on Oct. Bat 7:30p.m. Hall wlli play a variety of go&pel and fnsplratlonal music. Including audience requests. The public Is Invited to attend. • STRtcnY ENFORaDt .THE BASkET WEAVE sr : " ~····,·~.. · Factory Chok• .42 .60 .05 / dov ~ lj~rp~:S97JW377889 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 . NOON · MiDNIGHT 0 15 n Gaugo SholgiRII Only .30 0 CHRISTIAN MUSIC !ofOlSDIIID . 64 .00 S6.00 &9.00 s13 .oo S1 .30 , doy 15 . 15 ' 16 15 :! , TWO DAYS Revival The Mission Church in Syra· cuse will be having revival Sunday through Oct. S at the church ·beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. The church Is located on Cherry St. · just off Route 124 North. Tum right on the next street past the fire station. Pas tor Mark Morrow Invites the OV'r 15 Words . .20 Public 1\1 otice 992 .. 2156 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center Revival The Unlt.ed Brethreq In Christ Church, located two miles north of Reedsville on Route 124. will have revival Oct. B-15 at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will · be Robert "Bobby" Wiseman from Point Pleasant. W.Va. There will he special singing each evening. c..,., •. EVElY S.UNDAY 11:00 A.M. WANT ADS bring . Office Staff:. Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent Rete Wordr> ' 3 . 6 until NOON SATURDAY •Re<*l!le .1 .50 dlseoun1 for edf . ~id m •dv•nce • ,.,. . .. .. :_ GIVeew•v •nd FouQd . .. unci• 15 Wt'fCII will Df: run .3 d~• a1 no ch..,a• ' •Prtce of ld tor ell c•ital •.,.,, 1s aouble rmee of aa cos t •7 poWit tine ry" Only u.id . ' · •aentlfl-' t1 not -rnponarble tot errors after htst diP!' 1Cnee1< tor •rror1 fitlt d., •d runs tn p~ l C1ll befo~e 2 :00p.m d-, aft.,.·P41blt~i0n to m•• correction. · · •Ad• th-' must be' P.id 1n •ctv•nce •t"t Cera uf Thtnks Heppy Ads In Me>mo~itm · y.,a Sa•• Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome nounced after confirmation. ,, Dev f OUI,~dt MeigS. Gelhe or M11on cauru•• must b~ P~. F- peid. . ,. Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday · 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. -Noon - KICKOFF CONCERT TO PLACE AN AD CALL . 9~2·215,6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. · Monthly '• Rt. 124 htw•n WillctiVillt and RA 10 Dr. Daniel 138 Main St., New Haven, WV RACCOON VALlEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Sa~ aA.M. SUNDAY. OCTOBER t 2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Trustees to meet . The Stltton Township Trustees will meet oil Monday, Oct. 2, at. 7:30p.m. In the Syracuse Munlcl'pal building. The annual FaU Carnival will be held at Riverview Elementary in Reedsville on Oct. 7. A supper will he served beginning at 5 p.m . and wlli Include Kentucky Fried Chicken, steak, noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, green beans, apd roll, as well as other desserts. Hot dogs and popcorn wlli be sold after 7 p.m. Games will start at 6 p.m. There will also be a country store. door prizes, cake walk and a split the pot. Admission Is free. . ' Family Practice Announcements . PTO Carnival SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport First Baptist Church will be conducting revival Sunpay through Tuesday. 'Fhe theme Is "Commitment, Getting Behind GUN SHOOT • The · Area's Number . 1 Marketplace ROCK SPRINGS '-The Rock Springs Methodist Church will he showipg a . film ·'Expos tog Sa· tan's Power by Ben Alexander on the Qulja Board" on . Sunday beginning at 7: 3iJ p.m. The public Is invited to attend . . R. Trent· SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE -Child RUTLAND -The Friends and registration will be held SaturFlowers Garden Club of Rutland · will be holding its annual open day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. at the Rutland United Methodist The event will record a dlscripChurch. Judy Snowden will be tlon and fingerprint of 'children having the pri:lgram. Everyone for their protection and records. Ali children welcome. There is no welcome. charge. REEDSVILLE -The River· MIDDLEPORT . -There . will view Garden Club wlli mliet on be a mens class D softball Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the · tournament in Middleport on home of Ruth Ann Balderson with Mary Allee Blse as co-hos- Saturday and Sunday. The entry tess. A guest speaker wlli be fee is $60. For more information contact Rick Stafford at (304) ·present. 882-3205. POMEROY -There wlli be a RACINE -There will be a free clothing day at the Salvation hymn sing at the Fellowship Army on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. ·Au area residents iil Church in Racine on Saturday at ne.e d of clothing are welcome to 7 p.m. Singers will be Servants · · · attend. Quartet. from Parkersburg, W.Va. Pastor Charles Bush In· POMEROY -The Precepto~ vites the public. · Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma ROCKSPRINGS -The M-G-M Phi Sorority wlli meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Cub Scouts Bike Rodeo will be held on Saturday at the Meigs Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. CountY Fair Grounds. Registra· CHESHIRE -The Gallia tlon will begin at 9 a.m. · Connolly and the Travelers. The cost Is $5 per couple ancl $3 smgle. The public is invited to attend. ClassifieCI RUT.LAND -There will be a Jesus." The revival will begin square, round, and slow dance at with Sunday morning worship the Ell Oentson Post 467 of the service at 10:15 a.m. Evenmg American Legion In Rutland on services will begin at 7·p .m. Re:v. Saturday from 8 p.m. to mid· . James Seddon Invites the public. night . There will be music by The.Oct. !evening service will be Country Connections, a snack "youth night." Bill Louler Will be . the evangelist. bar, and retreshm·e nt stand. · Meigs (:om.munlty Action Agency will have free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.rn. to noon at the old high school In Chesn!re. FRIDAY RACINE ~A blood drive wl)l · POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AI Anon will be held Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 . meet on Thursday at the Sacred p.m.. . In the gymnasium at Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. · Southern High School. Gl-. Hymnsmg The Fellowship ·. Ch!ltch of Racine will have a hymn sing on Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be "The Servants Quartet" from Parkersburg. W.Va. Pastor Charle$ Bush Invites the public. The Daily Sentinei- Page--9 Ohio Thursday. September 28, 1989 l• ; �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A-DAY W.nttd 44 Apartment for Rent 51 Thursday; 72 Trucka for Sale Household nn ChoYJ 1 ,., '""- runo aood. t1400 cr blat ortw. hell {101 Cllollnut 81. Qalllpolio. Goods AVON I AI I Slllrloy "*'ra,IOW7S-H2t. AVON • AI lfOIO, CaB Marilyn · 2 bodroom opto. for ronl. Car- For Sale: E!Oclrlc Rango, $71; Woovor 304-112-2141. ~ I\.. potod. Nlco Ollllng, laundry , dryor $50· Sldo by lido ~-- "·II •·•·o ~-'tlon v ~ facllll~l IVOI~bll. Call 614-IU2· ·llfr!g'orotor, ' $ISO; Ali In good __ _ -~ · 3711EOH. cond. 614-441-2310. Malo or Jomato. n you hlvo oold . ~oca'=r~~ ~7~~~~~~h~. ~~~ · Four Royhltf Uvfng Room coornotlao, f n a - roof 1110, or ony product ouc44l-lllll for moro lntormollon Tabl11, Exc. Cond. S50 oach. -•fully, you may "" tho ,.,... · 814-44..1485. """ who wfH oom 140,000 or 3 roan~ and both apl, 304-1175...,. thll yurt N o c o o o a r y 4.02;=.3·:.._-,....,......,....,...,----,-.,... DrOducl no olodlt tum -no. .,. tomDiele tral~. No travlol. 35 W. 1pt. 2 br., 1 b,th, privata 114~4i=3115. · onolooad polio. C!ooo to grocery etOJM • ahop~Mng canB,.nch Ubrara.n MICitd. Dull.. fer, . watar, nwer.L tr11h lncludo: Cllldron•o Sorvlcao, provldod. t215/mo. <;all &14Ro,.,_ wooil. Cln:ulallon "6-8727. Dulloo. ExpoMMO wcrking wfth .:.:.:...:..:.:::.:..:...._ _ _ _ _~ children and/or library back· 3br, klt.chln w/1tova, refrlgtr11ar, $250/ma., plul ground nace. .ry. llbrertln will wiNk appr01:. 30 hour.t w•kiY at ~ utllltTH, dep, & rat, no patt. I tho Muon cny Branch. AP" Court St. 614-4-928. r.A 14. ember 28, 1989 . . Porneroy-Middleoort. Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing lJ' . . A I 1 1 ,. will 1:00 (J) Major HE SA'fS IT'S TERRIBLE TO 60 TI-IROU6H LIFE W15fliN6 '(OU WERE SOMETHING ELSE ceetry. Hair StyU•t wanted: tor Hair Hoppanln" s:xn- Salon. Full ar ••rt·llmo." an·~'?,"'" llconoo ,... reC:fd. For lntarv ew call &14441-3353. Holr otyllot with Ohio Managor"o Llconso. Bond n~aumo to P.O. B~x 122, Middleport, OH. . Job Hunting? Nood I okill? Wo tr;ln peopla for Jobs 11 Auto ._chonlea, Carponloro CO.. mllologlata, Olverallled Medical P1n111galt, Workers, Eltctriclanl, .Food Sarvlce Workara. Elactronlea Tech· nlcl•no, fnduotrlal Wo(kiN, Nur8lng filolntononce A11lstant1 end Ordtrllas, Maehlnista, OHica Worklra end Waldtre. no·w ~· -~,. R-lator -.. ""' cl•~In; Oct-r 2nd. Call riCounty Vocational AduM Center at 114-753-3511 Ext. 14. A vorloty ot lundlng ...,,.." to po·y tor trelnl-.,. 1vaU1bll for ... tholl tllgib~. NMCI horse l,.lntr to ahow & train q.-rter hoi'IM In weatam pl-..•· 814-286-1522. Occllslonal baby litter tor a i 6 1. m. .. 5:30 p.m. Agll 2~·1 0. BetoN, lher achoo( Drop.ina wttcoma. 114-1464224. Pllntlna, Interior & txtertor, t5 yra. experience. Gutter cleaning & recoiling l root -ling. Frao aoUmato. 8!4-3711-2920. 'REMODELING INTERIOR, EX· TEAIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, CONCRETE · WORK, ELECTRICAL a PLUMBING EXP. N HAS .REFERE CES. PLEASE CALL A'FTER 5P.M. 81 4-2561611. Wlntld IO do hoUNCI.. nlng, heva raftrencn. 614-256-878~. 114-258-9323. Will taka cere of aldt.S~ or de housadNnlng. 814.. 222. 21 BUslness OppOMUnlty proximately four acm II heyfield aulteble for bulldlna end the rast Ia woodlaind. Excer. ltnt huntln" • 1r11. Electricity end TP&C Water avalleble noarbJ. $10,000; or wlll ..lltolal 21 acrn pi"" cobln lor $27,500. Call 614·949·2381. l NEVER WANTED TO BE ANI(THIN6 BUT A DOG .. Ashton, beautifUl One acrw lola with river frontage, public water. Clydo/Bowon, Jr. 304·576·2338. · Ashton, largo building lots, mobila homea permiUtd; public water, prieta reduced, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304.S76-2338. For Slit: OnaiCre level lets, 7 mlloa north ·or Hollor HoapllaL :. &1:..:4.:-3:.:88:.·:.864=U·:...·- - - - ThrH 4 acre tl'lcta; 3. acrn/pond. Ow nar tIn anc 1ng, $100. down. 90 ac- MIL Meldowfwoodt, spring, gu royanln, $45,000. Gunvlilo Road. 304-675-7887. Wooclend, 132 1cr11, $35,000, Rt 7, below Euroko, Call 614448-4416 anor 7 p.m. • * Smell fum. houta. eultabte for 1 or 2. 11~6-0338. Ta,. Townhouea Aplt, 2 br., 1· 112 batho1 CA, dlohw11hlr, dlo· poa~l, pnvat• •ncloald patio, pool, playground. Water, ..wer, tresh fn(:IUdld. Startl.ng •• $28ilmo. Call 814--387·7850. Twl · n Rl vere •.owtr-H ouaIng t or the Elderly, Hendlcapped and Dlubled. Located naar Paint Pll111nt, downtown h 30u7• ••7• E 1 P ono ~ ~ •· qua Houelng Opportunity. Uppor Rlvor Rd. 2 apl. upotalr, 2b t · t wotor b o '1 • eve, ra ·• • gar ag plcoup. Dopoolt roq"d. 1 downatalra, 2!>r', wat•, gar~ge plck·up, 114-446-3940. a ~ SpofttLOOk (0:30) S3 Antiques ~:.....-~:.::;~:-::--:-::~::Bu~ or oall. Rlvorlno AnUquoo, 1124 E. Main Stn111, Ponta"!Y· Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 1;00 p.m. 614-1192-2526. Top Cash pold. Old lumlluro cuboards, qullll, . orlantal, paintings, toya, or anUra ntale coli collect 304-1525-3275, or 304..523-6854. (I) AIC New1 E;l <II llody Eleclttc (!) 3-2· 1 Contact E;l 1111 Dll2l CIS Nria E;1 -•ur1nt Equlpmont, locltod fn Oolllpollo, tor ...,. lnfor• motion. 304-343-1111 . Sogo Syolo"' with llahl phaoar. 4 gamoa. $120. 114-112·3511. Stalo of IM art PoaVIY XRUOO mixing conaole with m1nual oporolor guido h50. 304-11122312. Two automatiC tl'llnamlaalone, O!do, Buick; 3 - d Chivy tnnamllelan; 3 goata, 2 nanniH and a Roglollnd billy; top. peri O.E. calor t.v.; ve , ea,. boretor and 1u1t Pump, almott now. 114...7-1110. ( . · Uttd furniture, _, 1m11 1p. pllancol, , •• raneo. Lab dog 1 ~r old! could 1111 rljllotorod fiao hid I I ....oil, ~Uy lralnld, 304-8711ol485. I Vlvnar Photoa"!Ph~ and WHrTE'S METAL D~TECTORS Ron AIIIOO!!t.1210 Socond AYo, Galllpollo, ott 114-446-4336. Want To Buy, old tubo rodloo, wonted macro blloiao 11142, pa• 11c or - · lorgo or -11. Don' hovo Ia work ot 111. Poy $10; to $100. tor moat bronda, 304-882-2220 .ook for ChU<:II. 1\'hlllcholro • now qr 18od. 3 whooled oloctrtc oeootor. Call Rogorollodlcaf,1-I!OO Ill 2104. Woodon III"'IJO - · 11a7 modlclno coblnot wHh tlghto. 42x34. Call oftor lpm. 114'4413830. . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 55 19n Ford F·250 4 whall d~v• truck· $2,500. WoOd burning otove wlblowor $250. 1174 Win· nebligo motor home $4,000. .all IXC concl, 304-685-3613. 2 pootobla 1rH oitanda. $25. lOCh. 614-992-:Jntl. Block, brick, - • olpoo, windoww, llntolo, ole. Claudo Win1111, Rio Onndl, ON Calf 114245-15121. 56 Building Supplle.s Pets for Sale 2 eduh Red Chow Famaln, 1 !NOTICE! Upotal'!, unfurnfahod aJII. Cor· Auto waahlr StOO. Schwinn blue mole chow, $100 aa~h. 114OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. polod. NO palo, lnquin1 II 300 blko $40. Lown mowor $15. 3711 •••• ~-· Four1h Ave. · rtcommanda: thlt you do Satollllo dish $800. Mlcrowovo 3 ChOl' Puppt.o. $50-$71 114Rentals handicap ct,lld, Sylvia Joh1110n, bueln111 with people you know, $100. 304~75-6495. 441-1309. 304·773-81~ or m-.1541. .45 end NOT to ..nc:t mon•r Furnished CombustlonHr Stoker Coal 3 poundo, a mo. old PakingoM through tha mall until you ha.va 41 Houses for Rent o~nlng tor raglst•red Rooms Stov• -for nle. Set of email &14-446-6376. Anporatory Therapist at 12_8 lnvntlgettd tha oft.rlng. 1how pony ham11111. 614·742~ $300. month plua deppalt. Jack· Room• tor rent ·week or month. 2234. bed acute Cllrtl hospital. Com100% CASH INCOME 3yr. ole!, Rat Torrlor, 2 yr. ofd petltl\11 salary and benatlla. Op- $300-$700 oach Amunmonl eon St, VInton. 614·388·11360. Starting It $120/mo. Gallla Jomor. HOI Torrloro I wk. Old Rot COrnputlir tor 1111: TASo.ao portunity_ for management ad· Gaml pt~r wMk. Prime 2 bedrooms, bath, newly Hotel. 614--4.t&.ll580. Torrtor Fomllo, Sell 11 logoiMr. MARK IV, 'Computer, Manltor, vancemant whllt applying Itch· locellona. 100% return of ln~ decorated, clun, nlca. 61 4-1192· SIHplng room1 with cooking. printer, c:over & papeo~ dl1k tya- 114-441-3413· nlcal skills. Parsonntl Dept. vntmonl GUARANTEED. Call1· 5858. Also traller apace. 'All hook-ups. llm & sup1r script ~,c. cond. AKC BHIOII pupploo. Ready to PINUnl Vaii•Y Hospital, Point 800-446·5443 NOW. PLaasant.25550, 304..87~340, gal Franclo BIMdum lt4-M7• :z br house, loeetad 52 MIll Call atttr 2:00 p.m., 304·m· 614·245-5627. Crulll Agancy: If you 1;1 lnter- Cr11k, Stove & retrlg, tum'ed. 5651, Mason WV. EOE/M. 3851 · Dakota Farm Homo buill on •sted In owning your O'l\ln Point Pleaunt B1.1slMsa, e. crulsa egency calr Crul11 World $165/mo. $100/dop. 814-446- 46 Space for Rent your lot, $13,995 6: up. Sit our Beegle pupa $25. 11ch. 304-1753670. tabllahment ne.cta pert time . 1-8~27·5533. modo!. 614-886-7311 . 5451. Janitorial halp, epproxlmately 3 br, farm house 1 112 ml1es Commercial apace, 1400 aq.h. Electric built ln. ovan .& rang'•· Orogonwynd Catllry Konno!. 10.12 hrs per week, avenlng Shoo S!on1 and Vldoo Storo !rom Rl. 7, Euroko, OH 304·675- Carner Stcond ancf Pina. Ample gluawar•. Antique Penlan, .. Slama111 end hourt, $35. waakly. S.na combined tor aale. In Pomeroy 5104 parking. c.ll 814-44&-4249, 448· Carnival treadle sewing machine. 304- Hlmala~a~ klftono. Ch- otud resume 10 Box S.28, care Point araa. 814·992·3830 or 814·192'· 2325, or 446-4425. 458·1806 aftor 6:30. Urvlct. 814-44e.3844 •fl•r 7 Planant Rt;later, 200 Main St., 2571. 4 bedroom brick, b11em1nt, gal'lga, large yard. Gunvlllt Country Mobile Home Park, Firewood for ..11, $30. lead, p.m. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. . Road. Lease, deposit, rafaran- Rout1 33, North at Pomeroy. 304-458·1881. Fith Tenk, 2413 Jeckaaft Ave. Skllll got you jobo. Tho adull cn. $450. month {lnclud11 gas) Lots, rentals, parts, sa111. Call Real Estate 10 welding program 11 Tri-County 614·982·7479. 304-675·7887. For Sale • Concrete and Plastic Polnl Ploooonl, 304-675-20&3, Vocational School gat1 you go! oot up Sl4.11t and 10 gal . . All alzll. RON septic tanks skills. Woldart oro hlg~l~ oklllod . - - - - - - - - - - 4 bedroom houia for rant. $250 large mobile home lot {•Ingle) EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· campllte$4 3·25· month. Coli 614-882-3531 or on term 20 mltet from Point son, OH. 1..S00 ~5 37·9528 . workars. Racolvo tho training to -31 Homes lor Sale Full bloaclod boxer pupploo. a~ 614 ~ 992-2851 . . PL1111nt, Rt. 87~ county watar, become that hlghly·tklllld wtl· aaWar. References required. ·For Sa let; Amana air condiUoner, 1or I, 614·25e.atl67. der In lell than one yaar. Call 2 br, cottaga. Nlca retirement the Adult Education Center at home, located 295 Lower Rlwar For Rant: Hous•ln Rio ·Granda, 304-815-3001 or 904-1175-4138. 8300 BTU. $250. 614-44__.2 . Oroom and Supply Shop-Pot $275/mo. plus depoait, 614·682· 614·753--3511 Ext 14 to register Rd. RiverVIew. 614-44&-2300. brooda. Alf ot~loo. Groomlng. One acre lot, trailers allowed, Good hard eplit firewood. $35 ~mo Pal All 7874 after 5p.m. lor claan• blginnlng October Food Doalor. Julio city water, Gallipolis Farry. 304· load . 614~992-5707. . 2 story brick home, over 100 Wobb. CoA &14-44&.0231. 2nd. You may bo ollglbla lo yeart old. Approx. 7 1cras. Far rent or salt, two bedroom &75·2722. rtcelva financial aid to halp pay $40,000. Owners will conelder house, Lincoln Htt . $200/month. Ha~ for ealt. Round ' baln, HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: tor yoUI training, call and ask Call 614·992·2720 or 614·U92· Tw.o trailer tpacts, Route One clover & timothy. Stokarm1Uo Chtckl ICr'IIChlng &' relleVII'Ir· about our llnancral aid tources. land contract Loeatad Eureka 3589. . Locuat Roed on right, 304·675· ato'lle. 1968 Stake body truck, behind Cia~ School. 614·256rllatod okln wHhoul oloroldo. good condition. 2 new front 1078. Promotn hooMng ll hair prowth Sal•• parson natdld must be 1678. House for .Rent or 5ala: 2103 iiras , goqd rear Urea. H~.draullc on dogl ll catol Bldwot Caoh able to !Itt & work flexlbla hours: Chatham. 814-446·3834. taU lift. 614-245·5117. Food Jll North Produca. Vl'ra Furniture, 4 mi. out 141, 3 bedroom brick 11ouae with Merchandise large lot, Mid Way Drive. New apply In person. Holiday Freezer, like nlw, 10x4 Happy Jack Sldn Balm: Chockl Havtn. Good Cond. 304~77J. 42 Mobile Homes cu. n. $150; Satollllo dish com· ecratchlng a raUIYII lrrltal:lcf Som1t0na to siMp ovar In home 5881 . for Rent plat• wiAnclerson control & akin without atercldt. Promotn of elderly lady no wortc or care 51 · Household rocolvor, $500; 614·446-0038. hoallng 6 hair gr'!Wih 1111 dogo 6 lnvohitd, pltau state asking 3 btdroonf home llvlngroom, 2 BA, 1 mila from town on 588. Goods bell't. ComP'ttely wage, and retrencas In first let- kitChen, Doposll roqulrod. You pa~ Kjng.slzod watar bod. Atklng COlli R & 0 Food & Supply 31111 and out. remodeled lnaidt W. Main Sl., Pomoroy. ter, wlrtt to Box P·25, cara of 2 olocMc mull! poalllon adjus- $250. 614·949·3038. , Point PIH..nt Register, 200 $32,500. Owner tlnancid, Leon ulllilloo. 614·386·8~04. aru. 304·586·2482 or 586-4374. 2 BR, references & dtposiJ ,... tabla bldll $150. 17 cu ft Ladles alze medium blue fox UKCf Registered m111 Blue Tick. Main St, Pt. Pn., WV 755!0, qulrad. 614 •256-1822. Frlgldert re, frost 'frH. 304.a7S.. jacket, blut topaz & dla.,-tond 8 months old. $1150. or trade for TYPIST. Muot bo ablo to typo 60 5 room• and bath. Bullt·ln 88f3. ring, all porcalln col leeton doll, gun. 614·M1·24!S3. $13,500. Needs eome porch. wpm. Knowledge of word 2rat.brreq'd. moblloCall homu, Doposll, & 614-446·2564. Musical 614·892~2363 or 614-982· '· repair. atter 2p.m. 614· 24 Inch gaa range with full size procHslng tqulpmant halpful. 57 .0 ovan, wflltt, 2 yaan old. $175. llwlng room suite, for u ta, llkl I st t . Knowledge of 5601 . 448 527 medlcaUpsychlatrlc terminology 811utUully melntalnad. Prater· 614-985-4145. now, 614-446·0n4. n rul'(len s pref•rred. Sand resume or call red nalghborhood. Walk to 2 br, moblll homo, dop ll "''· 9x12 carpal, $50; roll ca""t54 a London Fog Coot olzo 14, long Bundy Ftuto fcir oalo, 1175. 114Sandre McFarland.L. P1r1onnel everything In Gallipolis. Defi· 1 country style drtll worn twlc•, 441-4421. Officer, Woodland wnte,.., nc., nltely a must to AI. 614·256- Q~I Cell aftar 2p.m. ' ~ yard a upj 61'1-446-7444. toaster ovan, etrollar. 114·24&412 Vinton Plko, Golllp<>llo, OH 6655. County Appllanco Inc. OoOd 5476. Clarlnol. Uood ~~./;oar. $300. 45631, 614-446·5500. Wooaland 2 br., opaclouol ottachod family used appllancn, T.'v. nlo. Opon 114-441-0511 or . 75-3281. ' Cante,.. II 1 EEOIAA acllon Exc. cond., 2 story brick room AC,Iroappl Holanc•• '!'!"lthld 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614· Lumm Trailer Awnings, 15ft. 1" -50/mo. employer - end dOM not dis· w/basament. 3br, . 2 bathe, heat 2 m1111 m 446·1699, 6:Z7 3rd. Ava. Gal· $175. 614·245·5873. l For S1t1: Cl1rlnet, I~ 1171 Audl 5000. 114-446-I4D aftor erlmlnatt on th1 b11l1 of pump, CA, new garage, 23 pluo utiiiiiH. Plpooll end rofor• !!polio, OH Panasonlc Video Camere6 VCR 6 r.llglon, race, color, uw, a~ , acraa. Near Leota. A"fler ~. 814-- naces requlr•d. 614-448-1825. ·oP::·m::·..,....,.--,..,---:-Estale Sale: Wa are aelllng an· $950j 614-446-0644 or 114-446- :national origin, handicap or an- 25H412. 2br, mobile homt at EvergrNn. lire hou11hold. Anything you 7602. ' lndlvldu1l gu"• lenona. cestry. 7 Fer 1111, aavan ytar old rtneh 6l4-:J g.2671, no Sunday Callol nood. Somo ontlquoa, 614·256· boglnnoro oorlouo gulla~ot. Th• Mtiga Local School Dlatriet style houu. 3 bedroom with 2br, mobfl• heme, naar Aodn•y, 6855. Portable Llghltd Arrow Signa Brunicard1• Mualc '114......, 11 currently Hiking apo two y11r old Lennox Heat Pump Dop • Rot. roq"d. 614-446-4344. $299. (Froo Dollvory/Lottaro) 0887, JoH Womoloy lnolruclor, plication• from certified ap- on 1.1 ecre, Flatwoods Rd. at For Solo Frigidaire. Choot Plastic Lo.tton~ (Half Prlcol $50. 114-44..10n, Umll~ oponlngo. plicants tor 1 Boya' 9lh Grado Flva Polntt. Contact Dava Fox 3 bedroom In Ky;or Crook 2F4ro5~!9•4r746 . x27 lncha. $60 614- box. Explrea 8/28188. 1-800-533Baakltblll Coach, Boyt' Blh at 614·992-nos or 614·892· · School District . HUO opprovod. ~ 3453. Ahytlmo. VIolin ll110n1, highly 1rolnod Grade Baakttball Coach, Boya' 6646. protoaolonal ••poot.nold 614 •57 ~·2 71h Gr11d1 Baeketball Coach, ~ ~ · Good Gibson Rolrlgorolor and Raro 36 Chevy, 2 dr. Sodania~x lradltlonal I. Suzuki lochlng. Boyt' Head Track Coach, Junior Llka new 3BA homa. 90% new, Trailer nice cltan untumlshld, gas range. ·Raaaonablt. 814· aharp. $7900 or 1r1d1. 114· R~lai•ICI with Suz.ukl AaiOC. High Track Coach, Aaaiatant evarythlng remodtlad, with rotoronc11 roqulrod, Routo Ono ~9::8::2·::2:.:66::8:.::;::;::;::;::;::;;;.L73:;;;;;n::.::;::;::;::;::;::;:;:;::;~~ ol Amorlco, 304..75-4323. , Junior High Trock Cooch, Hood oomo brick. Prlcod right! 614· out loeuot Road on rl;hl, 304BaMbllll Coach A11latant 368-6711 . 58 Fruits· & 675·1071. Banbllll Coach, Glrtt' Aasarva Price reduced, nice 3br, 2 bath, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Vegetables Softball Coach and Girts' Junior AC, bllemant, gartgl, faneed 43 Farms for Rent High Batbtball C011ch tor the back yard, larga deck, f~lt 1tee.80 achoOI yaar. Appllcanls trHI, 1.54 acr11. Bec:kyard 3br, farm house, unattached Rod Rlallllrrloo r.. Solo! Frozen lorrlnl Pick JOUr-nor rudy muet hold a valid Ohio taachlng flahlng & boating, Reccoon Ad. gar191' on Jecklon Ad. n•ar Mudjock. $100/dopooll, certlflc111 and tor COiichlng 614-4(6-3431 . r,cko~IOrl lorry PliO~. poehtonl mull milt cer11tr~ IHiOJma. 114·746-8g2a eher 14 -2 • cation .wquRmanll af Ohla tor SmeH 2br, houu w/2 ctr 1.5;::P;;;·m:;;·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ aport1 medicine end CPR. Par· garage. 2 miiH out 141 $34,500. I" ' eon1 lnlernted ahould contact 61444&-0335 1ftor 5p.m. 44 Apanment I 1: 1)1 ;)lif,f)llf' • Jim carpen. ., Superintendant of Moi~o Loci! Schoolo, at P.O. 32 Mobile Homes lor Rent ' i fiJ•''~ItJ1,1' loa 272, 320 Eaot Main St-lln 1BR unlum. 11>1. Rongo l roklg. pomeroy, Ohio. for Sale provldod. Walol', HWago, garTobacco Workera Wented, Nor- 12x80 IUddw, 2br, 111 naw bage, pal~. Pop. & Rit. 114-446Man Young, Bufl•~. WV. 304- eerpll, AC, 1970 llka naw ·~~ 61 Fami Equipment . 137-2530. through out, $&4!0. 614-44&- 1br, furnl1hld ttfk:lancy, cer· 0175. tOM Cleo DloOII - · palod, AC, prfvato, vory nlco, Situation 12 R,IIO!l~- wflh 1ft. 14x70, 1.3 ac~, 2 BR, 2 lllltho, ldtal fer 1 ptrton. 721 SecQnd . , . . 1200 lllwld Wanted flrop!OCI, 10x"" lront porch. Avo. 114-446·2602. ' ..... Coli, 14.-; Priced to ..u. $12:,500. 11 ..a. 1br. portia!!~ lum"od, In Vinton. He'll room, board r.nd.. cart tor 8702. 114-381-1121. . 110 JD Dour, I •Y blodo, good oldlfly. Rnoonoblo, In oond. IIOidJ to l!fOoiL 114-44&1973 Llborly moblt. homo. l14-1112.fl01 . . 1~do:pOrtmont, Ill utMkiH tn11044. Ux55, •• po ndo1 aood . eotld, cl 1300 por mo. Dop. noq'd, Mothtr, wife of toochor would mu.t Mil, 304-e1:t·1138. 114-441-4222 bolw- I ll 12 Jlm'l Ftrm Eau~ Qa~ fl~ 10 llllbvlft In hlf homo, Hpotll bu¥, ..._. trade, Mlflt.polt. f14-1112-1131. 1174 u • . Park l'"lml tNclm. ....,. 100 finn Modol with Up-out air, 2 •rrtmontl, oach 4 roomo • WIR do ""l>l'4fltlng In my homo. apart~~·• lm,..,.,oln P-tap~~~ IIIII , 1 tumlohod, I unfur1~ Kfllg Kulllr Parll.l14-441Mondoy throllifl Frltfay. 114- ~00. Calll14.f4g.231[ nlohod, 114 441 0444. rtTT7. e 'Oh' ' 10 ' . : nt = R " 112·7454. =' *itt ++ ..... b G••· .,...... -Of· c-...... ...... :d ,. • I 0 8 (I) 1V:..:e:;st:.:..:OC.:.;.;k;_,.~­ .:6;3=,.;L:, ATTENTION HarM C)wnoro, Paint Piuo lo now corrylng tack. Paint PLuo, 2411 Jackoor\ Avo., Point Pt.ooant, phono 304-6754084. CorrJidall 1hllp, ew•, tor oalo. ~ hood. 114-742·2262. 3 milia ol Harrloonvllfo, Mudtorll Rood. Ooacl ooloctlon ol Duroc looro. Roger lontt.y. 513-184-2311. Plgo 820.00 •ch, Rlco'o Pig Form, Ton Milo Road oH Rt. 12. Loon, WV, 3114-458-1683. SPECIAL I'EEDER CALl' SALE: Wodn-y Oct 4 1:110 p.m. All brHda, con oalo. Including Hototolno. Cattlo .-Plod an dey Tu-y, end up till 4p.m. Wodnooday. For fnfonnatlon 114-aiz-23:12 or 114-tea-3531 · :~~~: ~e~.1 ~:~~i1 K~~=ttr_: :;::~':l~l~=rr.:!r':~30~'-· .:64..;__H:..;:;ay:....::&~G;:;r:.:a::.:ln.:___ room Suite, Reg. $1800, noW $898. 30 day1 warranly on 1poo pllanell, Maytag .Wuhlr &it & up. Cryer $75 & up. League IIMball'a · o-teat Hila (0:30) (II lhlnlng Time Station S.:lternar breaks his Pfllll1ise to Stacy when he's in t:harge of station . C (!) Square Ona TV (0:30) E;l Dllll Andy Oilfflth . 1Hi Chtrlet In Charge I[IJem a 'American Magazlna 1:05 (J) IIYirly Hlllbllllel 8:30 D (2) !Ill NIC Nightly Newo "J' m out f fjJ m. tlan 8 acc:apted. . Quiet one bid room unfur· nlahed apt, nice neighborhood, reflrance and dapoell raqulrad, 185. per month, 304-675-1550· Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt., naw plush carpal, now point, utlllt1 11, paritally paid. $175/mo. Ca1130•·175-l5104. . IJl Hardcaotle & McCortnlck i C2l ()) • (I) 1111 8112) 1111 Newt .'"n•. ~~?~:j ~:rn, ~~~~lc;;.xor~:~! =~. :-~~~b~~yc~rdr:a;~~~ ~·:., ecr:ryon :~~\~. AI~~ THURS., SEPT. 28 • EVENING f!l- fJ!"::!.""~::~ 'P"~~t· L,~!: 1 ~ 1/ c::--L.. ~ . ·· ~rm•n1 Jcir :104-s7s•nd 1111 accoptod until 1:00 ,_..,.. ~ PM Monday, Oct. 2nd. - •• -·r, lll . r. . ·- ~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT • F I Mlc Cl••· ... , ............... ll'c ............... BUDGET P.RICES AT JACKSON COSMETOLOGIS •· an °•• ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko Som'o w ! U - - Guaron, I" tram $192/mo. Walk to ohop l tood · - ptuoo commtooton 0 I paid vacallono. Monagora i "========~;=:"j==::i::===~===i movill. Call614-446-256t. EOII. Olylloll -dod. &14-182-7011 1 Fum. EH!cloncy $150 utllllln 12 Situation 32 Mobile Homes ""· Shan~ both. 507 Sa<:ond, anytime. EARN MONEY typing homo. tlolllpollo, 814-446-4416 oftor Wanted for Sale &p.m. · $30,000/yMr rncomo potential. SWAIN Dotolll, 105-1187-6000 Eot.lll"n Camorvn 1_ 50, .partial~ Furnlohod opt, adulll, 304-875- AUCTION ll FURNITURE. 12 4!112. Wantod: Punl molallood olngorl • ~ 2357 Olivo St., Galllpoflo. Now ll Uood Seeking a pure m1111 graup to fumlahed, c•ntrat elr, axe con , ==~·.,-.,-....,..-,---,-=-::; tumitura, huter., w....m • EARN MONEY t~Plng 11 homo. hook up wfth. 1 nood group lhot $7,500. Nood to Bolli 304-895- ·Fumlahod apt. 1 br, $225, Work booto. &14-441-3161. $30,0001year Income potential. 11 wtlllnp to go to the topl 41(. ,318 ·;;.:.:7..:..- - - - - - - - utllltai pr~id, 920 Fourth Gal· Dotolla, 1-105-117-1000 Ext. II- 251·111 aoklorLao. •· Npolio,614-448-4418aftor7p.m. Trl Star Compact vaquum 10181. 1882 Oakbrook 14x70, 3 Nd• cleaner, run1 11~1 naw wtat· W• care for ·.aldtrty 1nd han-- roome, 1 owntr. axe cond, 304a . Furniahed apt. 1br, $210, utilltal tac hmanta, $189. 114.o448-0411. EARN MONEY typing al homo. dlcapood In our homo. 21 yoaro ~ ~l[=-75:.·7~4llll~.;;;;:-1i;?O:--:Bt;;;: paid. 701 Fourth GaU!polla, 614$30,000/yllr Income ~entlal. •xparlence. LPN on call. Low .., - - m 121 _. 81 ....,,, 4~1-1411 1 tter 7p.m. Vel lay Fumhure Plllllo, (I) 1105-187-6000 Eot. II- fncomo homo. CaN 614-9112-G873 • , •• •• Now and Ulld lurnlturo lnd IP4512. etter 7:00 p.m. tor mora lnlor• nfrlg . .tor, " .C., tQtal electric. Graclo'aa llvJng. 1 and 2 bad· pllancll. Call 814--4....7572. metlon: · Goocl clean condition, under· room apartment• et Vlllaga Hourt 9-5. Eem monay typing at home. ~;::=======::. plnatd, wlnttrtzed. Reedy to Manar end Alvertlde $30,0001ytlr Income pottnllal. .. move ln. At New Haven. $&000. Ap~rtmentt In Middleport. From Wra Fumltu .. 6 Appllencn Dilallo, (1) 805-e87-6000 Eot. a- 15 Scltools & 304.aa·2466. $184. From Soptombor 15th to Rt. 141, 1/4 mi. on Lincoln Plko. 11105. Would you llka 0 n- m"oblla Novambar 15th, first month rent Mon~Set 9 a.m.-& p.m. Sun 12·5. •• r - to t•-o who quallly Call Calt till9 p.m. for appoint mente, Instruction homo boforo wlntor'l Coli uo at · • 614-44 .. 3158. Flnoncln~ "HELP WANTED: TYPIST. Mull bo abt. to typo eo wpm. RE·TRAIN NOW! 1-1100·721-4045. Wo toko riding 614•112·n87. EOH. avsllabt. .with no monoy dowrl: BUSINESS m-ro. tractoro, motorcyclla, Nico 2 BR, 4 1/2 mi. !rom Gal· Sola & C.halr, Rog. $&1111 now Knowledge of wcrd procooolne SOUTHEASTERN oqulpmont ~otptul. Knowlodgo COLLEGE, 5211 Jackoon P!ko. aulomobi!OI and truckO on !!polio. No poll. $235/mo. 614· $228 (11 In alock). WoOd of modicallpoych~lrlc llf• Colt 814-44!1-4387. Ro;. No. 86- ,t.;;:ra::;d•::·------~- 448-8036. Groupo, Rog. $529, · now $291 pmornd. Bond 11·10558. ,. v1 In llock). Sloopor Sofa, mlnology "''un11 01 call S1ndro Me3.5 Lots & Acreage Now accoptlng oppllcotlono tor h ott 1 11 ~ ~ .~..... Paroonnal OHicar:, 2 bedroom apt, full" ca.......ted, aug an 8 ••• n rsp n. F ~-.... 18 Wanted to Do ' ·~ Rog, $8911, now $368 ( I In W-and Cantoro, Inc., 412 . 1 acn1 lolo Gllllpolio Forry, city ~pllanc11, wotor ond trash stoek). ouun Anno Coffn & Vlnt011 Pika, G.tlllp()118, OH water, 304-f75-2722. ckupl prowldtd. Malntenenc• End Tabla• $149 1 . .t. 5 45131, 114-441-6500. Woaclland Do e-ntry work. Building l.::::.:.:::.:.:..:..::,o:-::::..;:::.....-,-,-:-;rn livl~g clooo to ohopplng, varlolies ol Bunk Boda, $141 & Cent.,. It 1 EEOJAA action hamH to remodellno. Havt 1 amall lot At. 7, 31arge lot, Adbank• end echoola. Fer more In· up. Twin ' Full MattriiHI wu omployor and " - not dla- roloroncn. Aak ·for Chrlo. 114· dloon Rd. $75. Wardo Trollar Jormalion call 304-812·3718. E· 1 crlmlnota on tho botlo of 441-6488. Park. 114-44&-4265. quo! opportunll~ housing. Soc· !r:ck~. u8u.';~w J~~~:. <'g~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Largo "'und INIIH ot My, $15 oach. 114-441-1012. fcir oar.. $1 .50 111110. 11481 44i-4111 EYonlngo: 114-44&7157 Dllll Th-'• Company II]) SllowBiz Today tt71.1oop. CJI, now tlroo, , _ mufflor, t1500. 114-441-4141 of. · tar I arM ••ken• IHi WKRP In Cincinnati OHe· Man 6:35 (J) Andy 7:00 Cil Our Houaa D C2l PM Magazine (J) Sporttc.nter (I) D CIJ Cu...,.. Affair Grlff!lh 117t OMC Van. I oyt, 3 ~. Rune, noodo wo,r<. 1400. linn. 114-8112-6411 ofllr 5:00pao. CJI Jel~it, u:o oond, R,500. 3-75-2311 oftor 1:00. ,_.0 <II 1181 314 OMC, 4 -~~ drlvo INCk, 01 cond. 304-675-2131 . NawaHour (t :00) Motorcycles 74 .:...;:_..:.:.;:..;.;:..:...;;:..;;:..;.;:.... __ 1114 Hondo moton:rct. arlrodo fcir 2110 4-w-r. 114742-21141. ill Honda 1110 wllow "'lloogo, 114388-11331. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale II]) Crounre IHi linton P5CJO.. aTop Card . 7:35 W Sanford l Son 8:00 Cil MOVIE: The Benlker CJang (G) (2:00) . D C2l 1111 CoabY Show E;1 (J) COIIega Foolbell 7:00 p.m. 11n Norrllcroft 17 112 ft. f5 hp lYOn, , _ botlorloo ana1 many oxtrao, $3,150. call 304171-26611 1;00 am and 5:00 pm. 1111111111. La- Booo Boot, til H.P. Moroury outboard mo)ar. Mercury loot con!rollod trolling motor. 11100. 114 411 1110. -•n 71 Autos for Sale 1.:..:_:..;::::;:..:;:;_::::.:__ 111t Dodgo - · Runa aood, hlo oood Uroo, trHn, rHo tltln 50,fl00 mlloo. 11~K2· F338::::3::·:,-..,-,..,--=-.....,= 11172 Ford pic:'~· 350 oulo, PI, run• goOd." .-e. . 1173 Plymouth liuotor, cylln· der . aWomatlc, 71,000 aetull 01:.:4~ 1 ·:..__ 1:m::'=•::·!..:·*':::::95:..:.11:.:4:..:4::41:.:. 1171 Mullang u, ~work - . u 5o. Boo " on 101 0. _ 1rom e 1171 Buick lloaa1.'!~2 - . goOd cond, t!IOG. 3.-711-23811. 117& CadiHao - n DoVIIIo, - r ovlovlhfng oaa cond, woll molntafnod, U,OOO mlloo, Pricod on lnapoctlon, 104-17.. lmpotolble The IMF turns the boss or a drug canal against each other. C Uz Carpenter Ana The Good '01 lop (!) VIntage: A Hlatory Of Wlna The Devastator 1m! D1121 41 Haurt C 181]]) MOVIE: Tank (i'G) m L - 11112 ft. Olumlnum """" bolt: Marowy axo mo1or. EJi. 1111, w"h trollor. Cal OYOfllneo ::11;:4-8:;::112:.-1.::1;.::1:.;:1·;__ _ _ __ Vlf~gol'lzza. 79 j.:::::!:..:.:=,_..,..--__,._ DCIJ Mlulon: (I) t881 Boht 111 8unoport 350 Chovy 8.8. Prop, AM·FM o1oroo. Opon lhorp "''· 112,500.. '1wt:z.2i'ai,l1wt2-4241. (2:00) E;l II]) PrlrnaNewt IHi MOVIE: Silent llage (R) campers& (2:00) ·0 Murder, She Wrote One Good Bid Deserves A murder a Convereallon Wlllt Dinah 8:05 (J) MOVIE: A llumor Of Ww (3,15) Motor Homes 1171 T1uru1 Campor. 22 ft. Ex· carront oondlllon. $3300. 81414U411. mo. 8:30 D 1171 Cllny Mollbu Clalolc Wagon. $UIIII. 114-11112-3010. Whldey meets Dwayne on the plane and Is impressed with him . C (!) World Of Cartooning SCrook&Chau 1:00 D (2) '1111 Cheere Sam tries telling RebeCca he. has deep feelings for her. C (I) II CIJ Young llldera Settlers in Sweetwater fear thalthey may SC>Orllace an Indian attack. C (II (!) Myoteryl A deaf man lipraads a converSation about bribes. than he dies. C 1m1 111112l Top Of Theliill Congressman Befl helps a 1ermlnafl~· 11 woman lind her mother. II]) Larry lng Llvel 1[1 Thuroclay Night Flghta · 9 Naohvllle Now 1171 Honda Cfvlc, nHda paint mochanlaolly goOd, 1100. 114I;441:::-3::4::'::'":.....--.,---11110 Corvana, blaick. autom1tic, I ownor, low mllugo1 IICOiflnl condition. $10,000. Pnono 3041:2:.:73 .:-3::;:;07t:;:.·- - - - - - 1181 E.cM SW, SO Trlntml• alon, goOd cond. 8895. 114-245- ,~~=·---------------- ,. 1181 Olda Boughan fully loadod.l .onlY 311~ mil Uko newl wa~l alter. Dfl.m. 114-4461748. · - - - - = - - . , . , - 1U2 Q8maro T·Tape, V..S, 4 j:I::!P::-::d:!.•.:304=:.f:.:7W=3:.:0~1.:..__ __ 11182 Oldamobllo Cullan Sul)reme, v.e, good cond, 304175-2223. , 11184 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z. . 58,000 mtrn, black, gray lntorlor. All turbo optional. $3100. 114-185 3311hltor 1:00. 1881 Moroury Lyna •~lion wogonc!ShPB, AC0..*1,11H. 30487S.12ttU I tr D:OO PM. 1881 Chryotor Fffth AYonuo. Ea· lnl ~"""'· 112,000 mlloo. 114-37112721. .....Dacia• 1111 Dodgo Amnf, oulomatiQ l !!!._ 43,1100 mlloo, $2500 114-:mt.. 1111 Arloo, ~r. tao 11.., lutO, .!.1"-.cloth fntarlar, m&0. 114-4....111 .. 814-7104. 11188 Dod~ ~ aut-lie I AC. 111,000 miiH. :11:.;4::;4:.:7f..::;:2:;111:::.. · ----a.u-•h R 1 ~ 1881 ••, .. -.. ol ani. - · PI/PI, ""'~r~ AC, roal nloo t3400. 1141. z. 1111 Cavolor Z24, rMI oood, an. ah. ., blaak. 114-141-0347:Dod D ....... z. 1MI 01 ayt.,.. All opt!- Low lacol1-:..c::~0~~~ ·2871, 01 11 · • · 110 Solv•a• CaN s - of ~net wllh 28a30 bul!dl.114-218,... 6522 . vn...,. ""'::f.l· I ft olldo In 1ruck compor, both, lumoco, good cond ~. 3041714570. Collrl Campor, 30 •·· 'wHh lull alzo bod end ""'"' ot Rlolno. $3100. 114-14..:1140. Mull •!!. 1911 T!I"Y Taut\11281 Trovol 1 n~llor In otorogo In Flo~dl. Claln, IIIIN nlco. 11,1100. 8orl0<10 lnqulrloo on!~. 114-1112·2110. . ' 81 BASI'MENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonlll llflllmo guarontoa. Local ,.,.,.,coolumlohod; Fno Hllmatoo. Call colt.ct 1· &14-237-0418, day or night. R o a_ • r • a • 1 e m • n t Waii'!IR>Oflng. c. W. Dovleon Plumbing I l,.,.hing, for atl water I droln , IIMI, 114-441-:0151. Patty Troo Trllllmlng1 _ otump ,.maval, Dlll304.a7J.f»1. Ron'l TV Sorvlco, opoolai::J In Zonkh IIID oorvlclng othlr brondl. 01111, olao oomo opptlance npoln~. wv 304 ..71-2211 Ohio 114-4412454. Rotary or 01ble loot driiHne. Moot Willi aomplotod .._ day. Pump IIIIa lnd WYioo, 304195-3502. Dovle -.voc Sorvlco, Goorgoo Creok Rd. Porto, oupli.~~!Qup, ond dollvory. 114- Th- 1117 Chlv- 4 . . .IIIIi I two door ~; ~ 7:l .,.._ Trucks for Salt 1117 toni ton truGit. R -. Rune ond looU good. 1100. 11WU.71l11. 1m Font l'lllllod Ton "lruoll. 11,000 ""'"'"' .. . . .... oondftlon rnao. 11~a arllwta-7111,bolh~ ~ l..::=:::::..._::==-----!11 MAY'i3f3. HE GOT" MARRIED AND IS RAI51 NGA FAMILY. ' I WS~RM6"'< • -·~ •,.,. ,._,. . ;,,,..><_ . "'"'·c-'~! "'".~. . .c~\'"'· . ·-··· ,. ,.,_. ;.. ··-'"·-·-:; ~ ! ·J& BARNEY MY BIG TOE PURTY WEATHER!! · TELLS ME IT'S l'IXIN' TO RAIN SICH IT SHORE DON'T LOOK LOOKY OVER BY PINEY RIDGE LIKE RAIN 82 11:00 (l)llatmen D (]) D Cll 1m! Dll2l 1111 J I J WotOf . . , _, lwlmmlng t':'.:z:allmo, Willi. Call 114' II I II Waior IIIVIco. , _ c1oo t - , wollo. """""'"'-"1,000 .. Cafl304lllull!!tf, -nil, :1,000 ID 4,000 Olpoc"~' 87 Upholstery .~ I I' I I' . ....;:,L.:..;Ar...:M.;,.;:...E. .:.;R,. . . .~I · eon j BERNICE BEDEOSOL Graph Matt:hmlll<er can help you to un" demand whallo do to mike the rei• tlonohlp work. Mllll S2 to Matchmlkar, P.O. Box 81428. Cl..ellncl, OH 44101· 3428. ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 1M No a. II) Don't pasa up .ny opportunitlee todtty that giYe you a chiiiiCe to liDCIIIIIIe with lrlenda. Somethlntlldvwt~ .A oa.r . ~'Birthday ......... Small thlnga will fiave a way of adding up benellcllllly lor you In the year ahead. ltap by,...clllna by line you might _ , llirpflll your111t regarding wliat you'll be ... to ach'- and ICCIItiiUIIde. . u.tiA (.... D4ot. D) Your Intuition II likely 10 be IliON accurate than 1111181 todly, 10 1 ,a(l 011 a peniltent hunch . IIIOUt _,..hlng, It will prCMI wiN to held your Inner YOica. Trying to patch •\Ill a .llrolten rD~M~~Ce? The Altro- could diMIIap !rom dlecuolonli with"ptla. IAQITTAIIIUS (Nolr. D Deo. 21) Inca..... lltuatiDM today, It look1 Hke you'll be able to come up with 110n1e bright ldeU that could put you a lew flllCM ahead of your competition. Don'l be afraid to teat what you concalwl. CAI'IIICOM (Dee. ....,18) Treat all or your experlat- pltllolophloally todlly, even the good lind the HI!. Thlo wll 8Mble you to 111 operly cope with anytfllna that might ..,..,.,. AQUAJiiUS (.1111. • l'eb. 11) Keap In mind that a 11111811 profit II always batt. tllln-. You -.•t be dllllppalnled IOday H your expectatlonl ar. In !Ina wllh wttatJOUnlegitl!natlly .n~n~ec~. PISCIII (PW. • P' 7 lilt . , Instead of llde lltPPin8 dltiiGult deQ!IIo.18 lodtty, , _ litem ~· l!tlng lnd«<llvaor ~ n the only lhlnOt, that 0111 you. . .e (PIIrlllt 21•Aprtl18)1nataad of, merely doing only what II axpacted or you today, exer1 yourself and do a ·bll mOJe. You're I~ will not go unnotlc:ed wllh the bou. TAUIIUS(Aprii»Mer 20) You'l be en enjoyable pllt'IOII to be around today, becauee you're not apt to take youraell or drcutnatencet too ·llt'louaty. Your ~ will encourage otlten to do llkew!M. 011111 (Mer 21..,._ 20) H you haw . any ~~~ wllh your mate todtty. do not be o'oHifly ln......, upon aet· ling lite lUI ~ ln. lnataad, let the matter drop 10 thai It doll not grow Into tornalltlng more lnlante. CANCIR ( , _ 21-- Ill Your lkilll u a IIIII paraon will be 1H11Y tfftcii\HI today. nlllouldn't be too '*d lor you to come ftiY with lite ordlr, regan~tMa of hOw tougfl your pr oapect II to Ill. uoc...., ..Aifl.., 1n ~or n- = lllllCfll matMfa IOday 1111811, but t1a1 polnta IIIII Olhlrl NY 0\WIDDk · won1 .c~~~e your llteltllon. Thll will 111 edge In your d..rlnga. (Aug. D) In rolel =:! your ..... you muat llllhorlty today, uudei•IQI won't mind doing . your bidding .....,'" wMI ,OU'I Mk Oi l them wll be VOiced .tltwl • odmmand. ... ,.q_, rather . I·! RE T T I I 1-.......,:.:.....:;....:...,~:..--! 5 L. . ....JI_.~,I....,...~r_.~,l....,...~. le k7,.......,1,:;H:....:;EI_ . :..:M.,IO::..,.Y:,.I..:L:....,.,I'-1 • . • (J)NFL Thaatre (I) Nawa 181lll Araanlo Hall (1 '00) II]) ll!lonayllna lBi TaiH From The Darkokle Fear Of Floating 0 Mllml VIce The Home Invaders ~ ~:::;,= E;l <II Dna On Dna D f.;.""=: R llpitltaToniild DID Pltll)alllhow 1Hi Magnum, P.l. The Sixth Poeillon . • Crook & Chaaa 12:00 ()) MOVII!: the llanlllar Gang (0) (2:00) (J) 11eat Cit Amn*•~lllcCialln Co~plele lhe chuckle quoted P,y filling in tha missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~~• L P .14 .1.5 .I' .I' .I' .I ~ r:mR~Y~amo SQUARES I' A V I I IBE I I· I I I A UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER J SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS Hl Escape- Crumb- Spoof-Retire-COMPUTERS Nothing can spoil a party more than running into the guy who married your gir1, has all his hair, and got rich from COMPUTERS : . .. · BRIDGE NORTH 1·11·11 .Q7 32 .AK tAJ2 ··~ 13EAST .10 8 4 .742 t91H .1082 In today's deal, correct counting by declarer enabled bim to play bill sidesuit to maximum advaatage. West led the king of spades and iben switched to a trump. Declarer won dummy's king of bearts aad led a club back to tbe jack. West took the queen and played a second heart. Another club was played fr;om dummy. West won the ace and played a club to East's 10, ruffed by declarer. South cubed the queen of bearts, dlscardinfl a spade from dum· my, and then played a low diamond to dummy's jack. When that won the · trlct. be ruffed another club as East discarded a spade. . What ,ltould declarer know about West's band? Fint, that West bad A·K Gf spades, king of diamonds and A-Q of clubs. Second. It is almost certain tbat West started with five spades, With Gnly four spades lind four clubs, and 16 Gr 17 bigiM:ard poilU, be would surely llave opened,_·no-trump. If West began witlt five spades, four clubs aad only two hearts, bow many diamonds was be dealt? Right, two. Ancl that meaas the klllg of diamonds will be played next, recardless of ,wbicb dia· mond South leads. So South. played a SOUTH .• ·~ .QJ10953 tQI043 .KJ Vulnerable; East· West Dealer: West Eul Pass Pass All pus Opening lead: • K low diamond tO tne ltlDg ana ace, and ;·. the Q-10 of diamonds took the rest of · the tricks. Had declarer carelessly led ·: either his queen or his 10 of diamonds;.:. East would have eventually taken the • setting trict with his diammd nine. ·. : JII1Jel J.oolly'• •JM:Oby"" Brllllo'llllll . 'JM!Oby"" C.rrl a-· (rmtl•nrltb bi6l•tbe<. • tile UU! OnraJd Jacoby) lte IVIJII/lle It, • boobtorw. Botb •n pabiJt;tttl by Pbatw Boob. • . @ IJif. NEWSI'o\PER I!!<TEfU'IUSE ASSN. .: .: . . ,. CROSSWORD .• by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Baptism 1 Spy In Canaan 8 Indian and others DOWN 1 Roman weight ... statesman 9 VIvified 2 Syrian city 10 Lacerate ' 12 Basic 3 Press fabric precept 13 Law and -- 4 Night before 5 Amid · 15 Unclose 8 Petrified (poet.) 7 Poetical adverb 18 Gained .18 Frost 19 Indigent 21 Summit 22 Scottish 24 25 14 Remunerate28 17 Poem 20 Do river 23 23 ·Auld 32 Tennis ..:.. Syna• great I Extreme 11 Disavow One of the newsroom work Tumara 24NATO FaciHtate 38 Canal city Placard 37 Ascot Arms and depot others 27 Cocktail 39 You (Ger .) bel 41 Hawaiian 31 Perfume game 29 Glory country 27 Saline 21Wine 29 Hollands 30 Feminine suffix 31 Marsh IJIIW 33 After prtnlemps 34 Passing mark 35 Old hand . 31 Slow·wftted hr+-+40Dear one (Fr.) 42 Hollmari'a "-Man" neat 43 Lofty 44 ParmH DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'• bow to work It: 1128 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW 11:30(l)llatmen D C2l 1111 Tonight Show bOsses Sign that hangs in of· is based on courtesy, respact and the suspi· ~~--~~t the other person ... fica: 'Tolerance . I Newt ·85 General Htullng . 104ol"114t11 - . . roooto.. - · ""· z- Merle Helllllrd On Treck Country music legend Merle Haggard .performs In concert before a capacity crowd at Church Street Station In Orlando. FL. ASTRO-GRAPH I I I 1I I e a Healing W.tor • RobertiOn D (]) 1111 Hlordball (I :00) t:J. (I) (J) PrlmaUme Live E;1 CZJ IHi Newa (!) Healllna: A World Of Red Ink Look at the problem of massive International. debt that plagues much ol the world, causing severe , economic, social and political it'Stability. (1 :00) 1m! ., 1121 Knoll Landing Paige Is hunted by Greg and Ted because ol evidence about a murder. Q . , I]]) Crlmewatch Tonight II]) Evening thWI 10:30 (II Maoterplece Theatre David Is secure and happy Hvlng with his aunt and Mr. Dick. C 181lll Raw Twilight Ph,lmblng & _ _.. C2l 1111 Ollterent World 9:30 D C2l 1111 Dear John 1;1 10:00 (l)700 Club With Pat "YOU'Ve 5URe <SOT" A MORI31D eEN5EOF HUMOR. Troo & otump romoval. Shrubo, -oonod " " ' - · cny .... Country $55. !Old. Don'o Landlcopoo. 114-44... . ·= :m&-.-..,. ..... ,....... ---dli' OOYERNMENT IEIZED - o o lrom •100: Ford. M-dlo. Comlftoo. ChoVyo. lur_t,~ lupro ~uldo (I) IGI-II7 ill. 8-IVlll. . WHATe.VE<R SEiCAME.': OF 11-IATKIDWHO U5ED10t:i0 AROl-ND 6TOMPINGON . Soptlo Tank Puftll'ingjiO._O.JH• Co, RON EVANS ENTERP"I&EI, Jock-, 011 t-800-137-11521. a 1G1-117 . MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Home Improvements Far - : 1m PJyntoutit ~ Eltctrtcsl loran PntnJor..... 4 dr, !HM1J 1n 84 Rlfrlgeretlon good lltopo n,I!IIO - · , . :.':~~~1m 'vW Rlbbltil I dr, wor11, allor 1:30 1 - R•ldo,.lal or oommoralill ' 101 o. Wiring, 11ft or llpliro. OOYERNMINT IIIZID '•"lltlofoo Uc1n11d llllalrlallrL Aldinour '"'""100. ,... •• us... llfoctrlcai,IOW75-I"'. ~~ • Servtces Cartor'o Plumbing Far Solo: 1171 Ford 4 · ondHootlng Mevy duty 314 ton truck. 44._~ FowthondPino QaiiDoiJo.Dhlo utlllf mlleo. 8800. Calf Joy1-tp.m. 114-2111111: 114-44t-3111" . luyoro OU!do ld.l-10111. l ; NERTYG 2 By Jamet Jacoby Dllll lrA"8"H complat~~opi 1 :.':..~~!:,Z; I 1[1 Mllml VIce Child's Play 1m! 8112) 1111 ~eopardyl E;1 1172 17 ft. 8torcraft Tri-Hul · Boat. 121 HP, l.vlnrudo En;lno, be· low 10 form four ~mplo words. II]) M-ytlne a VldeoCountry 7:05 (J) Jeffereono 7:30 D (2) Family Foud (J) Speadw"k (I) Ent-lnmenl Tonight D (J) USA Today WOlD I AMI tho Counting prevents waste IHi CIIHtt 1111 bJ NU,,Iroc Roorrango lolllrs of 0 four t<ramblod words (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer 1111 Dll2l 1111 Whaol Of FortunaC Dllll Night Caurt 1;1 1117 .loop, Ronglor Rolli nlcol 114-44...741aftor &p.m. ':!~:t:~' S@~~lA-~£~s· :_..:..:;.:.;.;.;;_...:;:~ ~~~~~~ loy CIA Y I . POLLAN One letter stancl!s for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, .etc. Single letters, apoab ophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each dly the code letters are dlffe'l'ent. ,... CIIYPTOQU01E DNPJBLPAA ' XQPA LZB QL QL BVP MolllniJCII AHoclatiOn CPQLD ABNZLD, COB Ill Pat . . Show DO Aftlr HDura NQDVB OAP ABNPLDBV . - ~;,~Tonight ZS ' QNa'AtNiatlt 0 ......."._......... Dead Catd Down •lluhvtleNow 12:01 W MOVII: IICIIII fnilll The " - ' Of Thl ApM <01 ' (2:00) HJNK CPPFVPN Yeater• ., e c,.t..•etel PEACE ITSELF MEANS SELF-DISCIPLINE AT HOME AND INYlJL. ~DJTY ABROAD.- GEORGE SANTAYANA ' C) 1118 K~ FaalurH Syndicatt. liw:. V P L N M 1 ' ... ·..· �·12-The Deily Santinel Pomaoy-Midtlaport. Ohio r---Local news briefs............___, Commission accepts.:~ntlnued from page 1 from page 1 · P.aga ~ontlnued ' Inside the store. Wilen heTeturned, he discovered that the front end of his truck had been heavlly damaged. · Anyone who saw the accident is asked to contact the sheriff's depariment. · · · · . No one hurt in accident No one was Injured In a one car accident at 7: 25 a.m. Wednesday ori SR. 124 In Sutton Township 0.4 of a mOe west of mUepost 31, according to the Gallla,Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers sald a 1988 Honda Civic driven by Julie M. Randolph, 27, Racine, hit a dog and went off the road. The v,ehlcle came back onto the roadway, went off the right side of tbe road again, landing ln a ditch. Damage was minor. --Area deaths--Survivors include three sons, Joey, James and Harrison, all of Audrey Doss Foster, 58, ofOna, Columbus; two daughters; one W.Va. died Sunday at the home of sister. Easter Brown, of Toronto. her mother and step-father, 415 Ohlo; a stepmother, Elva Rood, of Reedsville; a stepbrother, Fourth Ave., Kanagua. Born Oct . 26, 1930, In Mason Foster Rood, Reedsville: a stepCounty she was the daughter of sister, Marjorie Rood, Reedsvllle: and several uncles aunts. the late Everett E. · Doss and nieces and nephews. Beulah Doss Wears. He W<\S preceded in death by She is survived by her hu shis parents. two brothers and two band, Coy Foster; son Jeff sisters. · Foster of Milton; two sisters, · . Friends may call today (ThursGoldie Estep of Rowlett, Texas, day) from 6to9p.m. ,at the White and Elizal:>eth Drennln of Maservl· Funeral Home. Graveside rietta, Okl.; and brother, James ces will be held 11 a.m. Friday at " Pete" Doss of Nashville, Tenn. the Rood Cemetery, wlth Rev. She was an e_mployee of FasChek. She was a member of the Jeff Burdsall officiating. Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the VFW Auxiliary. Joint services with her mother · will be Friday, 11 a .m. at the Heck Funeral Home In Milton, wlth the Rev. Richard Black and the Rev. Charles Gibson. By Untied Press International Burial will be in. the White South Central Ohlo Chapel Memorial Gardens in Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a Barboursville. low In the lower 50s. Winds Friends may call Thursday , 6 southwest less than 10 mph. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a high In the middle 70s. Audrey Foster ·Weather Beulah Wears would be landlocked by the closing. .County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that State Issue II appllcatiOI\S from District 18, which Includes Meigs County, "are being processed now " ln Columbus. Roberts anticipates that funds for the district may be released next week. Stocks DaltY stock prices (As of 10:40 a.m.) · Bryce and MIU'k Smltli of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ........................ ......... 42%, Ashland Oil ................... ,....40% Bob Evans ... :............·.......... 14~ Charming Shoppes ............. .14o/s City Holding Co .... , ......... ..... 15 Federal Mogul .................... 23'f4 Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 52~ Heck's .................... :.............. % Key ·centurlon ..................... 15 Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ............. ... ... ...... 39 Mu ltlmedla Inc ........ ............ 99 Rax Restaurants ........ ........ .. 2o/s ·Robbins & Myers ............... .. 15 Shoney's Inc ....................... 11% Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ... ... ........... 23% (AT&T Is ex dividend today.) Extended Forecast Beulah Marie Doss Wears, 81, Saturday through Monday 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, died Fait during the period, Highs Sunday at her home. will range from the mid 60s to the Born Jan. 16, in 1908, in Mason . mid 70s Saturday, ln the 70s County, she was the daughter of Sunday, and from the mid 70s to tlte late Matt Long and Thelma the lower 80s on Monday. !Wallace) Long Yorke. She Is survived by two daughters, Goldie Estep of Rowlett, Texas. and Etlzabeth Drennln of Marietta, Okl. ; one son, James "Pete" DossofNashvllle, Tenn.; two step-daughters, Margurete NOTICE is hereby given that on SaturEngel of South Side, W.Va. , and Mrs. Virginia Hansley of Pickeday, September 30, 1989. at 10:00 rington, Ohio; one step-son. Emanuel Wears of Pliny; two a.m., a public sale will be held at 1 05 sisters, Mrs. Bernice Stover of 'u Florida, and Mrs. Edna Wray of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell Apple Grove; one half-sister, for cash the following collateral: Mrs. Orma Barker of Glenwood, W.Va.; three half-brothers, Mat- . thew Long and Bob Long, both of Ashton, W.Va.; and Max Long of Ohto: step-father, Bruce Yorke 4 Dr. HB - 1FAPP9597 JW377869 • of Columbus; three grandchild· ren and two great-grandsons. The Farmers Bank and Savings Services will be Friday ,11 a.m. at the Heck Funeral Home In Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves Milton, with the Rev . Richard the right to bid at this sale~ and to withBlack and the Rev. Charles Gibson. draw the above collateral prior to sale. · Burial will be in Mt . Zion Cemetefy In Fraziers Bottom. Further, The Farmers Bank and SavFriends may call Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ings Company reserves the right to re- EMS receives $ix Wednesday calls Units of the Mell!li County · ! a struc-ture flre · on the John Emergency Medical Services Welch. property ·on Buck Run Finally, upon the recommen·' answered stx calls for assistance ·Road. dations of Roberts apd Plghway on Wednesday. Tuppers Plains at 5:12 .a .'m , Superintendent Ted Warner, the At ~: 3~ a.m ., Rutland was· went to State Route 7forWUUam commissioners accepted a bld called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for . Grueser who was takep to Holser from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, Jeff Kennison who was taken to Medical Center. of $13 1395 for a pickup truck for O'I$leness Memorial Hospital. · . At 9: 5~ .a.m., Rutland treated the county highway department. Middleportat4: 18a.m. went to but dld not transport Randy Bids from Pat Hill Ford and Page St. for Nora Mllls to Harrison, Dexter. Gibson Inc., of Athens. for dump Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:13 p.m.; Rutland was trucks, remain tabled. · At 5: 03 a.m ., the Columbia called ·to Fort Meigs for Matthew Continuedfrompage 1 Township and Salem Township Cotterlllwhowasalsotreatedbu~ Fire Departments were called to not transported. hear;ng • • Pre l lmlnary " ••• sta b wound to the neck. AU three victims died from hemorrhaging. In addition, Mrs . Wears suf· fered bruises and contusions of the head, along with brain hemorrhaging. Mrs. Foster also had major bruises and contu· sions to the face and head. Officials are trying to determlne lf the victims offered resistance during the· klllings. Scars on Baisden's face were rtrst mentioned yesterday al· though the scars were vtslble on Tuesday when he was first taken to court for arraignment. The bodies of the vlctlms were discovered around 9 a .m. Mon- Thursday. September 28. 1989 .· .. . day by a housekeeper who workedfortheWearsthroughthe week. Mrs. foster was visiting her· mother and stepf<~ther on the weekend. Baisden was arrested ' around 10 p.m. Monday. by the Mason County Sherilf's Department on SR. 2 south of Point Pleasant. Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders said yesterday, " We've asked the BCI crime lab to perform flrigernail scrapings from all of the victims to see ilwe can get a comparison," ( ln other words, to determine If any of Baisden's flesh can be found under any of the victims' nails) . Officials aree awaiting results of the tests before they,declde on asking for the death penalty In the case. Two knives, one believed to be .the murder weapon, were sent to the BCI crime lab at London for tests. The knives were found In the house during a thorough search of the Wears residence. According to Gallla County Sheriff Dennis SaUlsbury there was was no slgnofforcedentryat the Wears' house. Time of death. was placed .between 4 and 7 p.m. An uneaten dinner was on the table. · Officials say robbery could have been a motlve for the killings. However, between $500 to $600 was taken from Mrs. Foster's purse and a dresser drawer In the bedroom. CLEVELAND (UPI) .,.. Ohio's . Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions None. Wednesday discharges- Gary R. Dill, Rose Genhelmer, ThoCarper, Allee Koenig. mas 1 'Qyt • /2 PRICE 5 OJ-, sH-E-R...-LDHs E by London Fog and Sherwood of Ohio REDUCED Harrison Ollle Rood Jr., 66, of Cincinnati Ridge, Coolville, died Tuesday evening at his home. Born June 11, 1923 In Toronto, Ohio, Mr. Rood was the son of the late Harrison and Daisy Rood. He was a farmer and a U.S. Navy veteran. ,through Monday, October 2, Kennoth McCullough, R.Ph. Ch•t• Rlfllo, R. Ph. Ronlld Hanning, R.Ph.• Mon. thru Sit. 8:00 a..,... to 9:00p.m. E Sund~ SCRIPTtONS lin 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 p.m. Sen~ice 20°/o BAHR MIDDUPORT CLOTHIERS Vol.40, No.102 M Copyrighted 1989 Meigs board approves . replacement projects Rutland Elementary School will get a new furnace and Meigs High School a new roof as the result of action taken by the Meigs Local School Board of Education at Thursday night's meeting held ln the board office. The board declared both situations emergencies and approved the lnstatlatlon of a new roof at -Meigs High School by the Trocal Co., at a cost of $43,300, and a new furnace at the Rutland Elementary school at a cost of $30,248 by the Columbus Heating and Venti· latlng Co. Harold Graham was hired as a Several regular and substitute teachers were employed Includ- driver education Instructor at a Ing Julie Hubbard as . head rate of $12 per hour for a total of teacher for the year at the 47 hours; whlle Sheryl Gibbs and Pomeroy Elementary School, Shirley Smith were employed as and Robert Ashley, Jr. as a · driving Ins true tors for the driver education program at $6.50 per junior high footbatl ~oach. Substitute teachers employed hour. The board also hired Carrie were Penny Burge, cosmetol· Morris as a bus driver. Maternity Jeavewas granted to ogy; Grace Hawley, Robin PreKim Adkins from Aug. 31 through ntice, and Carolyn Robinson, Oct. 6, and Marge Barr until the elementary; Effie Murphy, end of the.. semester. Also apkindergarten -elementary, and proved by the bpard for Denise Robyn Ptlzer, comprehensive Williams were dock days for Oct. buslnesss education. . · The resignations of Karla 2, 3 and 4. . The board entered Into two Brown, Victoria Diddle, and Marie Mulford · as substitute · purchased services. contracts, one wlth Shirley McDonald to teachers were accepted. WnH REMOTE •REMOTE CONTIOL eCABi.E READY •PECAN 01 MAPLE FINISH $549°0 • CLOSING DOORS -Today was' the final day of business for 1\J~:f;;~~ LINOLEUM SALE Congoleum vinyl floor coverings No-Wax cushion floor -12 ft. width -New patterns .Sale $-5 49 Sq. Yd. $307°0 '&\.E... WOOD ROCKERs· . . . SERTA CARPET SALE Now you can reploce your old carpet ond really san. PREMIER COMFORT TWIN . MlniESS 01101 SPRINGS saaoo ... OPEN Mondlyolaturdly 1:30.1:00 (hoost Scotchgard Stoln Rt· lta11 Dupont Sttinmasttr FW MAmESS 01 lOX SPRINGS i S10800 or carpth. , H•rrv I• ~efore the Sale E..,, · · 992-3671 .Downto.wn P.-roy, Ohio Farm_City, Inc., closing doors after half-century service After more than a half-century of business on East Main Street In Pomeroy. MGM Farm City, Inc., originally the Farm Bureau Co-op and later M'eigs Land· mark, Is closing Its doors . The operation will cease at the close of business today (Friday), according to George Holter. corporation president. NEW YORK tUPil - Borden Inc., the nation's largest dairy company, sald Thursday It is cu tUng back Its dairy business by one-third and will lay off 7,000 workers. or 15 percent of Its work force, ln a massive It's All ON SALE -- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's gauge of future economic growth, pushed up by stro.ng orders for co~sumer goods, rose 0.3 percent in August for Its second straight monthly gain, the Commerce Department said Friday. The Increase In the Index of . Leading Indicators, Intended to forecast economic activity six to . nine months In advance, followed a revised 0.1 percent gain in July, · • the department said. Economists hesitated to place· ' too much importance In the Increase, however, because the index has been· up and down all 'y ear, ctlmblng four months and falUng four months. "It hasn't l:leen consistent, " said David Wyss, c hlef econo· mist with Data Resources Inc., a consulting company in LexingM-G-M Farm Cl&y, Inc. ton, Mass. "We've had a couple of up monjhs after a couple of down months, which suggests that the economy is. just sitting there.'' "! don't think It's telling us much In short-term," agreed ·Jerty Jordon, chief economist took over as manager when Jack with · First Interstate Bankcorp. Carsey af)er 40 years of managIn Los Angeles. "!still think the ing the lluslness resigned In 1987. . fourth quarter will be very weak The Farm Bureau Co-op Assowith possibly a slight recession." ciation was organized in 1937 and Of the 11 Indicators that make many years later white remainup the Index. only five were up ing a co-op changed Its name to Meigs Landmark. About six years ago the business was re-organized into MGM Farm City, Inc. Thls Includes all facets of the business, the feed, seed, feqllizer and farm supply part, as well as ·the petroleum and gas station services. Ten employees are affected by the closing. a spokesman reported. Manager Jack Miller was not available for comment on the closing of the business. Miller Borden announces dairy cutbacks Huge selection of styles and wood finishes. Oak, Maple, Pine. Reg. S119.00......... Sale S9S.OO Reg. $169.00.;.... Sale S13S.OO Reg. S179.00....... Sole S143.00 . tutor a student not t{) exceed five hours per week at the rate of $10 per hour and the .other with Charles Leach to transport a student to the Ohlo State School for the Deaf. Stephany Gardner was accepted as a tuition student for the year, and the board agreed to pay Mr. and Mrs. EarlFleldsandMr. and Mrs. Greg Gatrell the amount as calculated by the Ohio Department of ·Education In lieu of providing transportation to the GaiUa Christian School. A ·resoutlon was adopted designating thls as the "Year of Reaching for the Vision" In accordance With a statewide campaign. The superintendent was directed to prepare a policy for the board on classroom recitation of the t[le pledge of atleglance. and If oral recitation Is recommended, to establish a time and manner for such. The board agreed to enter Into an agreement with Southern Local School District providing that Southern Local will trans port a student of Meigs to Rio Grande, and Meigs Local will transport a student of Southern Local to Racine. A price list on ala carte items for the limchroorri program was presented and adopted by a vote of.four to one, wlth Larry Rupp casting the no vote. Dedication of a plaque at the Meigs football field honoring Bob Roberts was discussed with the board voting til take care of the dedication ceremony. Approved by the board was a field Irip for VICA students, and a payment for footbatl field care of $683.17 for a period not covered by a previous contract io Charles Chancey. Following Ihe open meeting the board moved into executive session to discu ss personnel and pending litigation. Attending were Supt. Ja mes Carpenter, Treas urer Jane Fry, and board members, Robert Snowden, Richard Vaughan, Larry Rupe, Jeff Werry, and Robert Barton. Nation's leading economic indicators up 0.3 %_in August 25" COLOR· CONSOLE ~ 3 Secttons. 30 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 29. 1989 §rLIIAIVIA . Single, Double or Triple Dressers. Chests, Beds, Night Stands, Hutches. Great Se!tction of Cardigans, V·NecM,_ Puii-Ons, Turtlenecks, Crew Necks Sweater & Skirt Sets at FALL SALE •CABLE READY •REMOTE CONTROL • • I GS Bedroom Furniture MW or ou RrtSH New Fall Sweaters Page 4 Open w~~ Night• 'til 9 19" REMOTE COLOR TV Parrty cloudy tonight. Low In mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday , partly cloudy . High In mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Pick-4 6990 Pom•ov. OH. OPEN STOCK LADIES 942 1989 PH. 992-2955 Friendly SALE - SALE - SALE REDUCED Harrison Rood, Jr. Offer Good Pharma c y Further, the above collateral will ~e sold in the condition it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. Coats and Jackets Pick-3 crown By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Stall SUNGLASSES ject any or all bids submitted. LADIES Super Lotto jackpot ·went uriclalme<l Wednesday night, ln'. creasing the top · prize to $9 · mUllan for Saturday's game. None of the tickets sold for the midweek drawing llsted the six winning numbers -17,19, 30, 38, 39 and 40, a lottery commission spokesman sald Thursday. The jackpot was worth $6 mllllon. COMPLETE STOCK 19881/2 FORD ESCORT LX Marvin W. Wears, 94, 415 Fourth Ave.. Kanauga, dled Sunday at his home. Born Sept. 5, 1895, in PI In , he was the son of the late Fran and Iva (Coleman) Wears. Also preceding him In were two wives, Lena (Dunn) Wears and Beula arle (Doss) Wears: step-da ghter, Audrey Foster: two daughters. three sisters; eight brothers; one granddaughter: one grandson: and one great-granddaughter. · He is survived by two daughters. Margurete Engel of South Side, W.Va .. and Mrs. Virginia Hansley of Pickerington, Ohio; one son, Emanuel Wears of Pliny; half-sister, Lena Mackey of Naperville, Ill.: one step-son, James ''Pete" Doss of Nashville, Tenn.; two step daughters, Goldie Estep of Rowlett, Texas, and Elizabeth Drennln of Marietta, Okl.; 10 grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; and two stepgreat-grandchildren. A World War I veto;oran, he was a member of the Slloam Church. He was a former employee of the Marietta Company and was a retired farmer. Services will be Saturday , 2 p.m. at the Mt. UniOn United Methodist Church in Pliny with the Rev. Marlin Campbell. Burial will be In the Slloam Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted by the American Legion Post 23. · Friends may call Friday, 6 to9 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. eye AL East Super Lotto jackpot up to $9 million . HOME FURN PUBLIC NO.TICE Marvin Wears Ohio Lottery Blue Jays restructuring. The Columbus. Ohio, company, which also makes a variety of food and consumer products Including Creamettes pasta, Wise snacks and Elmer's glue, said it intends to close or sell65of Riffe still not. sure . abou~. governor's race COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe, still undecided on whether to run for governor next year, will make his decision known In one week. The Columbus Dispatch, ln a copyright story. said Thursday the Wheelersburg Democrat is expected to announce that he will not be a candidate for the 1990 gubernatorial race. Riffe, who ha·s served In the Ohio House for 31 years and as Speaker for 14, Is to reveal hiS . plans Thursday at a luncheon ' with fellow House Democrats, then repeat. lt that evening at the annual Scioto County Democratic dinner. He told the'n ewspaper Wednes, day that he Is "just not sure" about running for governor, but said he will make up his mind by next Thursday. He had planned to make his announcement around Labor Day, but that was postponed when the speaker's father was hospitalized. The paper said that In recent interviews w'ith Riffe about the governor's race, he often mentions advice from his father- "If you're not sure, don't do it." He has also mentioned he might consider running for governor lf he were younger . Rllfe, 64, Is the longest-serving speaker In Ohio history . He was elected to the House In 1958 and chosen speaker in 1975. In honor of his lengthy service, a recently completed state office tower across the street from the Statehouse was named for him . A few weeks ago, Riffe toured Jackson wlth former Gov . James Rhodes for Rhodes's 80th birth· day celebration. At that time Rhodes, a Republican, said Riffe was the most qualified person to become Ohio's next governor. The field for Democrats Is wide open at this point, with no announced candidates. Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze and Auditor Thomas Ferguson have set up exploratory committees. Insurance firtn helps Hugo v.i ctims · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) its 265 plan Is around the world Nalloliwlde Insurance Cos., during the next two to three whose claims adjusters have years. Spokesman Nicholas Iambeen handling record number of martino said the company ex· claims after Hurricane Hugo, peels some plants will be closed said· Thursday Its home office before year's end, but refused to employees will collect Items to be specify the operations thai will sentto help the storm's victims. be affected. Beginning Friday and for the "We want the employees to be next week, the 6,500employeesat the first to know, then our the insurance company's headcustomers," he said. Iammar· llno said further announcements quarters In Columbus will be would be made In the next week collecting money and badly needed-Items to be sent to victims to 10 days. in the affected areas. Some of the· About 20 closings will Involve · Items needed In the hard-hit · dairy plants In areas where Carolinas are batteries, building Bardon says Intense competition tools and cannedgoods. from cooperative and regional ·'Hurricane Hugo has devasdairies has stymied growth. Borden said layoffs will reduce tated many areas where NationIts work force from 46,000 to wide customers, agents and 39,000. The company has dairy employees live," said Raymond Wilson. senior vice president of operations In 38 sta\eS. corporate services. "The collecIammartlno said the cutbacks tion effort arises out of concern - which also Involve pulling the for them and others, and In company's Borden. Gold Mearesponse to employees here and dow, Viva and Lite-llne milk, In our regional offices throughout cottage cheese, yogurt and sour the country." cream from certain markets In The Nationwide Foundation, the Easj and Southeast - will -which supports corporate human reduce annual dairy sales by $700 service goals and helps out In mllllon to $750 mllllon. · communities where the company Borden said the cu !backs will does business, has contributed not affect Its position as the $35,000 to the local chapter of the country's No. 1 dairy company. 'American Red Cross to assist the Borden's ·dairy product restorm victims. venues amounted to $2.4 . bllllon, Iiems the employees coUect or 30 percent of Its $7.24 bllUon ' will be shipped to the affected revenues In 1988. But the division areas while cash donations wlll provided only 14 percent, or $102 be sent to the Red Cross and the mUIIon, of the company's opera!· Salvation Aarmy . lng Income - lagging behind Hugo tore through the Cariboperating Income contribute!! by Industrial proc!ucts, snacks and bean before hitting South Carol· Continued on page 10 Contlnued on page 10 goods, a drop in sensitive mateduring August while six fell. But rials prices indicating less de.a big .58 percent Increase In new . mand for materials used In the manufacturers orders for consumanufacturing process, and a mer goods and materials and a .24 percent·jump in stock prices decline In consumer confic!ence . The department's index of propelled the overall Index upward, ac cording to the coincident Indicators, designed to track current economic activdepartment. Other indicators driving the Ity, rose 0.4 percent in August index were a decrease In average after being unchanged In July . The index of lagging Indicaweekly Initial claims for unemployment Insurance, increased tors. designed to reflect past building permits and a rise In the economic performance, rose 0.9 ,percent in August after falllng0 .5 nation's money supply . . On the down side were . a percent In J u.ly. Meanwhile the department resho11er average work week, faster vendor performance indi· vised downward its estimate for eating less demand for products, the June leading Indicators from fewer unfilled orders for durable ·uncha1Jged to a 0.1 per,cent drop. Shooting vi~tim in stable condition A Pomeroy man is in stable condition in the Intensive care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of a shooting incident on Butternut Ave. Thursday night and his wife is confined to the Meigs County Jail pending charges to be filed · today . Dennis Boyd. 45, of 138 Butter· nut Ave., was transported to Veterans by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service at 9:28p.m. and underwent emergency surgery overnight. He reportedly had been shot in the stomach with a 22 handgun following a dom es ti c quarrel at the residence. His wife. Betty Boyd. 35, is being held in the • Meigs County Jail. The Department of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reports that charges will be filed against her today through the Prosecutor's Office. The charges to be flied against Mrs. Boyd were not specified by the department. ~Local Also arrested at the scene late last night on c harges yet to be flied were . Minford J ewell, Langsville area, and Charles R. · Stewart. Florida. Both are con- . fined to the Meigs County Jail. II was reported that there were several other people al the Boyd house when the shoo ting occurred . According lo the Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought and Deputy Sheriff Jlmmer Soulsby, the argument and ·shooting incident took place o~tyide the house. After Boyd was shot he reportedly ran into the street where he collapsed. Cocaine was founc) in Boyd's clothing, Deputy Soulsby reported.'· The Ohio BCI has been called into assist local officials in the Investigation of the incident. On the scene las t ni ght and until abou t 4 a. m. this morning were several officers from lhe Pomeroy Police Depar tm en t and the Meigs Co unt y Sheriff's Department . along with the Prosecutor' s office. news briefs,-._, Donations sought for Hugo victims Area 4-H Clubs and Girl Scout troops will have a bu sy weekend as they scour Meigs County collectinJ:t donat.ions of money, clothing and non-perishable food ilems for the victims of last week's hurricane in Charleston. S.C. The donations are to be shipped to South Carolina on Tuesday. Any money collec ted will go directly to the hurricane stricken area via a local church. Anyone with donations for the drive should drop them off on Monday at the new Meigs County Public Librar y. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. And anyone who has items or money to drop off and ·can't mak e It between 9 and 5, just call Faye Clifford, a t 992-7201, who will arrange to be at the library parking lot at a designated time on Monday evening to tak e cha rge of the donations . All 4-H Clubs and Girl Scout troops, and any other groups or organizations, are welcome (and needed) to .participate in the drive. . EMS has six Thursday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls on Thursday. . At 4:49a.m. the Racine unit was called to Trouble Creek Road for Raymond Kerns who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:13 p.m. the unit transported Seth Stobart from Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The unlt went to Fifth Street at 5:58p.m. for Wanda Powell w)lo was transported to Veterans, . Continued on page 10 ~------------------------------~--~~ , '' � 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 28, 1989 doss foster rood wears yorke