http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f143af1d92424458acf817c3bed09e3.pdf 5ca901aa124019be3d3415c370cd3ea0 PDF Text Text ... • .. Porr*oy-Midclaport-Galllpolil. Ohio-Point Pha11nt, W.Va. D-8-Sunct.v r... • Sentinel October 1, .1989 WindOn . ( comp~etes ' • • advanced course Engineering society presents award to University student 1().17-19-26-40-42 Kicker 688149 CERTIFICATION OF COMPLETION - Blair · Windon, center, was presented a cerllllcate for completlbJ au advanced course for soD and water Cc)nservatlon technicians held at OSU recently. . ' • • 1 Section, 10 P1ge ' COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP!) Agricultural trade will have an $18 billion surplus during the 1989 trade· year, -----------•. 2) Select heifers that are These traditional favorites are proof the good things in life stay thal way. And the reason is comfort. Plain and ·simple. Handstitched TruMoccasin construction and oupple, long-wearing leathe1'5 combine- (or a fit thai molds your feet. 'liy them on. You'll walk away fet>linl!; relaxed . . .. and refreshed, · loS)FT . . lly LEE LEONARD chamber. UPI Statehouse Reporter The walls hav.e been repainted, COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives will color-coordinated drapes !)ave convene In solo session this week ~n · added, filigree on the marble columns has been to take !lnalleglslative action on a bill setting up a new state painted gold, and a colorful... agency •t o coordinate rehablUtarestoration has been done to tlve programs for alcoholics and ceiling artwork, whitewashed for years. . drug addicts. The House will meet at 1:30 House Speaker Vernal Riffe p.m . . Wednesday to vote on Jr., D-Wheelersburg, Is expected to tell · 58 fellow Democratic Senate changes In House Blll317. The Senate made those changes H.ouse meml)ers Thursday whether or not he wlll run for Sept. 19 and Is out of session. House action will send the governor ln-1990, and then repeat measure, written by Rep. Ray his decision that night at a Miller, D-Colurnbus, directly to Democratic dinner In Scioto Gov. Richard 'Celeste, who faCounty. The answer Is expected ALMOST FINISHED ~ The new Auto Bank of drlve-lhrOUI'h bank will replace the one on Second vors it. . to be no. Baak One located on Lynn St., Pomeroy, Is almost St. Tbe facility features a small·lobby as well 811 Speaker Pro Tempore "Barney The bill sets up a Cabinet-level ready to open. Land&caplng with shrubbery and two ilrlve·through lanes with eatrance from Quilter, 0-Toledo, has scheduled., Department of Alcoholism and fall Dowers was completed last week. The sign Second St., aad edt from Lynn. The bank huge fund-raiser for Tuesday . Other Drug Addiction Services to will be erected this week and the Interior work property ex tends from Secoad to Main completely take over serveral dif(erent evening. Even If Riffe stays ln. down Lynn with numerous parklllg spaces for compteted IIi preparation lor a grand opening programs now In the Department the House for two more years, expected sometbne later this month. The new visitors lo the aulobimk. of Health and Department Of Quilter Is the leading heir apparent for the job when Riffe retires. Mental Health. The alcohol and drug recovery House members, who have been out of session since July. bill resulted In vigorous debate will notice the fruits of a $6,000 among various alcohollsm and Anna K. Pingel, 18, of Colonia~ units were on the scene and The ai:cident occurred In Ru· , remodeling program. In the · mental health groups, some of Heights, Va., was Injured In a transported both women to Vete- tland. Moderate damage was Sunday afternoon motor vehicle rans Memorial Hospital for listed to the vehicle butthe report acCident In 'Meigs County on treatment. didn't Indicate If the deer was State Route 124, north of Church Pingel was cited by authorities · kUled or not. St. , In Syracuse. for left of center. GBI'l - Wolfe, of Carl's Used Meigs Sheriff James M . . Both vehicle~ were heavily Cars, State R:oute 124, Rutland, -· . Soulaby reports that at 2:10p.m .• da.rb&fl8d. • :;\', •• ,. repjlfted to ·.authorities the!· .~~w~s '"l"flivellii'it ,;east ··:on ' Also ""· on Sunday 'imernoon, around 1l · •.rn:· '$1iliu'dily : two. Roullt 124 when she lost control of Kathy Salser, · loss prevention subjects were in a vehicle at his to West Germany aboard special PRAGUE, Czechoslova.kla her 1983 Polntlac In a wet curve. officer ill Fisher's Big Wheel, lot and stole an equalizer for the tUPI) Hundreds of East "freedom trains" after commuThe car slid across the roadway reported that while she was stereo system. The subjects left German refugees seeking pasnist East Germany suddenly and struck an east bound vehicle working on Sunday, ·someone slit In a 1975 Thunder Bird. A small sage to the West defied thrE'atsof to grant them exit visas agreed driven by Ruth Arnold, Syra- a tire on her vehicle. Apparently, child was with the couple. · beatings and Intimidation by and let them go West. . cuse. (u'nold ·reportedly saw the there were no witnesses to the Henry Lemley, Route 338, pollee Monday and sought shelThe number of new refugees, Pingel vehicle and was' trying, incident. Portland, reported that someter In the West Germa,Embassy plus some who had missed the but failed, to get out of the way. At 2:45a.m. Sunday, Otis Ray time late Friday night or early Mrs. Arnold's vehicle was struck VanMatre, of West Columb\11, Saturday morning, a vehicle only hours after thousands of earlier trains was approaching their co.untrymen were evacu- 400 by Monday morning, wit· by Pingel's and went oil the W.Va., struck a deer that ran Into went off the roadway and ran ated to freedom. nesses said. roadway on !he right . the path of his 1987 Plymouth . . through his yard, barely missing Compounding the problem Refuge!ls. began enterlllg the Syracuse and Racine EMS a tree. fenced-off embassy grounds were actions of Czech pollee to prevent the refugees from reach· after dark Sunday and the flow contin11.ed. throughout the night lng the haven of the embassy. and Into Monday morning. Some Armed pollee dragged would-be scalecl'the 8-foot·hlgh Iron fence emlgran ts off the embassy fence and In some cases· they . were surrounding the compound. They replaced thousands of attacked and beaten with !run-·· East Germans who were ferried cheons, witnesses said. wa. s withheld, was shot In name LQS ANGELES tUPI) - A were booked for misdemeanors, teenager and a young man died in . Including drunken driving, nar- the head from a passing car as be cotics and warrants for failure to sat on a curb about 2: 45 a .m. g~ng-related violence early Sunday despite a weekend pollee appear In courl. Pollee seized 18 ~aturday, Sgt. AI Yarbrough · crackdown on gang activity that guns, 16 of them from gang said.· Pollee arrested a suspect night members. s.aw more than 1,000 arrests. but he was not Immediately Officers In the anti-gang task force dubbed ''Opera! ion Despite the crackdown, gang Identified. At least six other people were Hammer," meanwhile, patrolled violence erupted early Sunday In wounded In gang-related shoot· WASHINGTON IUPil - The -thesda, argued that It was the central and eastern portions other areas of the city. lngs, Including one man by Important for the high court to Supreme Court let stand Monday oft he city and the San Fernando A teenager was killed In .a review the case because "Burn· Valley,. ,making 1,092 arrests shooting near Hollywood about shotgun pellets In a drive-by a ruling that removed~ tax ~reak from the all-male Burning Tree ing Tree epitomizes thousands of duringft'two-nlght sweep, includ· 4:30a.m., Sgt. John Waters said. shooting witnessed by two lndmate all-male and all-female Club In suburban Maryland, a lng 629 gang members. detective Anti-gang detectives were lnves· officers. "Operation Hammer" was Inclubs and other groups that have prestigious country. club whose Bob Velasquez said. tlgating the death. Another membership has Included high long flourished in this society." An extra 400 officers from young man. Identified as an troduced In January 1988 by . other pollee departments were · associate of known gang Pollee Chief Dar:yl Gates to focus . government officials and · The court, however. In a series members of Congress. of recent cases has approved on patrol Friday and .Saturday members, was shot and killed o.n the South Central Los Angeles where statistics neighborhoods legal efforts to force such clubs to court refused to hear the The between 6 p.m. ·and 2 a.m. near Harbor City about the same showed a 100 percent Increase In Integrate. case brought by the club seeking The task Ioree made 624 time, Sgt. Tona Rosa said. · review of rulings by state courts arrests Saturday night and 345 The first gang-related casualty gang-related slaylngs and a general upswing In gang crime. that It was Ineligible for a tax The case stems from a March , people, about 55 percent of those of the weekend occurred less . The task force arrests gang write-off because of Its sexually ruling by the Maryland Court of . booked, were Identified as gang than one hour after the task force restricted membership. members, pollee said. There wrapped up Its first night on duty members for both minor violaAppeals. It upheld a 1986 state Burning Tree, site of one of law proh lbltlng 11ex discriminawere 468 arrests Friday night, when a man was 'silo I and killed . tlons or felonies In an effort to keep them off the street and cut President Dwight Eisenhower's tion by country clubs, such as the Including 288 gang members. In Pacoima. ' gang-related violence and crime, favorite golf courses In Be· Burning Tree Club, that enjoy The majority of the suspects The 25-year-old victim, whose a feel bea.itiful .Virgin~ woman hurt i,n wreck Mon. I Fri. til 8 p.M. < 1989 l.owtll Sftoe. Inc. RE·N T -~ -T·o. .' ' .. OWN! . . Dinette w14 Chairs $750 WEEI · • Gun Cabinet S900WEEI Rec,iner sa··~~~~ ' OPEN 7 DAYS NOON~S 9 AM til6 PM. PM FOR TIIJ PERSON WHO CAN'T MAICE IT, CALL WE'll STAY nu 9 P.M. CREDIT TEIMS AYAIUBLE TO SERVE YOU • CK-2602R ;; . 26" Stereo Console Color Television r--LOcal news briefs___, With Remote • Contemporary c;onsole, genuine oak veneer • Full square. high-contrast. black-matrix picture tube • 181-channel cable-compatible FS tuning • Auto-channel programming • MTS stereo broadcast reception • Auto-select S-VHS VCR input • On Sa~e;;:;I:;::~~·.:;~;.::S649 -----~------------- COUPON-----------..-------~ 1 • FREE I' Expires 10/31 /89 . ' . •----------~--------COUPON BOB'S ELECTRONICS ; I ! . I ---------. --------..1 .' n. 141, 4 MIUS AY CENIENAIJ.- WATCH FOR SIGNS , . '·· ~ Expires 1 0(31/89 I , VI'RA FUR ITURE 7 Gallipolis, Ohio . I .· I. FREE-FREE-FREE~ I I FINAL 2 RENT TO OWN . I .' OR PAYMENTS .FREE OFF FOR CA'SH .. 10°/o PHONE 614-446·3151 · • •• .. Marietta man cited in crash A Marietta man was cited In a two-car crash Sunday at 11:10 · ._ a.m . In Letart Township !JD S.R. 338, about a quarter-mile east of ''" milepost 11, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State "-~Highway Patrol. Michael Piotrowski, 19, was cited for notmalntainlngassured clear distance when his 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum rear-ended a 1985 Toyota SR5 driven by David A. Vanwey Jr. , 31, Rt. 1, NewpOrt. · · . Vanwey and Piotrowski were driving west when Vanwey stopped for traffic ahead of him. Plotrpwskl did not stop In time to avoid bumper contact with Vanwey's car. Clwrges filed against Betty Boyd • A charge of felonious assault was flied late Friday afternoon In Meigs County Court ali'alnst Betty Darlene Boyd, 35, of Pomeroy . Boyd Is charged In connection with tbe Thursday night shooting of her husband, 45-year~ld Dennis Boyd. The shooting . Incident took place sometime after 9 p.m. Thursday Qoutside the Boyd home. on Butternut Avenue In . · • which are still not satisfied. Twelve reglomil alcoholism c;ounclls are being elimtpated. Their functions will be added to counly mental health boards !nat least 78 of the 88 counties, over !he objections of alchollsm treatment professionals. The state budget already contains $30 million for drug and alcohol recovery services, and the federal government Is io provide another $70 million. The House also plans to pass a resolution, sponsored by' Rep. Michael Stlnzlano, 0-'Columbus, establishing a statewide task force to look Into· the availability · and affordablllty of health care services and Insurance. Stlnzlano says both are lack· lng, and he hopes for a task force report In two years. • The Ho-.its6plans to act on a bill putting Ohio In line with federal requirements on how much a spouse can earn to be ellgll)le for Medicaid. A spokesman said the bill must be passed by the end of !he year. West .Germany has filed a formal protest with the Czech government citing International conventions guaranteeing access to embassies . Angered by the rough pollee · action, West German diplomats started admitting new refugees through the front gate and about a dozen East Germans an hour· showed up asking to be allowed ln. Czech pollee set up checkpoints ·· on Vlasska Street, which leads to · the embassy, to prevent East Germans from approaching and authorities were checking identl· flcation cards at a square 800 ' yards away. • Supreme Court lets stand ruling on. ·country club ·tax· SUNDAY MON.-SAT. . More"East Gern1ans leave for .Prague. (WeF, weekend -·· --· More than 1,000 arrested over weekend in Los Angeles crackdown · ; Swivel Rocker S500WEEI 2& Cent I A Muttimedi• Inc. Newtp1per Recovery programs on Ohio House ·agenda It's Time for·a Brand~New Pair of Your Favorites . surplus expected It's time ·to prepare lawns for 1990 . Part!)> cloudy to~~~~M. tow In mid 50s. 'l'voeH&J. part~)' cloudy.-IIIJ~ Ia mid tills. · •., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 2; 1989 r-----~------------~-------, technicians In doing the best possible job In !heir day-to-day application of engineering and ·designing of soli and water conse·r vatlon practices. Anyone In need of Information concerning specific soli · and water conservation related needs and problems Is encour· aged to contact Windon at his office, 221 West Second St., Pomeroy. · ' a1 e Vol.40. No.1 03 coeyrlghttd 1988 ' I • Here Larry Vance, left, chief of the Division, and Joe Branco, State Conversatlonlst, made the presentlon at a banquet held at the conclusion of the week's training session. " Super Louo .. Meigs County Agent's Corner Ro~te 6643 Page 4 · structurally large, physically sound, In good.._health and that have good growth potential based on perfoqnance records . !rpm production testing; . 3) Save more heifers at wean· · lng than actually needed for replacements so the slow grow. lng heifers can be culled before breeding, and those falling to conceive during a short breeding season can be culled; 4) Save only those heifers that conceive during a 30-45 day nltrogen should be · In a· slow highly dependent upon proper ·· By John Rice breeding season beginning a heat release form. On most fertilizer heifer development. cycle before the mature cows. labels this fracllon Is referred to POMEROY - Late SummeHeifers developed properly Pregnancy check 60 days after r/ Early Fall Lawn Fertilizations as non-soluble nitrogen, slow from weaning to breeding are breeding and cull the open ·- As we approach the first part rel.ease nitrogen, sulfur ci>ated more apt to conceive early as · heifers. Next week we wUI talk ·of October, many of you may urea, etc. yearlings and calve early during about nutnltlon and how to have The third consideration· Is to their first calving season. want to consider fertilizing your these heifers ready to breed at 15 apply a complete fertUizer. A lawn. They will continue to calve months of age. : · Fallis an excellent tlmeofyear complete fertilizer, In addition to early and wean heavier calves :to fertilize your lawl) to improve nitrogen, will also contain pi!Os- through subsequent calf crops phorus and potassium. If a soli making them · more' productive 11. To maximize the quality and J:!auty of your law11 two applk:a· test Indicates deficient levels of lifetime producers. trrms ef ll!rtDizer should be made an.y primary or secondary nut· Goals for developing heifers during the September-November rlents, corrective application of should be: 1) Toreachpubertyby these elements should be made. 12 to 14 months of agE>; 2) To have period. The first application should be applied now. Be aware Most Ohio soUs have adequate a. high percent conceiving early levels of the necessary elements. In the breeding season and; 3) To of three Important consideraThese lawns should receive be large enough at first calving tions In regards to this first maintenance fertilizer deliver· . time to minimize calving application. First is nitrogen lng rhe nutrients In a ratio of dlfflcu lty. rate. 3:1:2 (I.e. 15-5-10) to 5:1:2 (I.e. This fertilization should deTo achieve these goals, proper liver approximately 1.0 lb. or· 25-5·10) . . More later on lawn selection and feeding are neces· actual nitrogen per 1000 .sq. ft. ,lertUizatlon. sary. The .following factors Beef - Selection and Nutrition should be considered when seTherefore. a fertilizer containing m nitrogen should be applied at - Keep to Proper Helfer Devel- lecting heifers at weaning time: tbe rate of 5.0 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. opment- A productive commer1) Select the largest and oldest The second consideration ln- cial cow herd - Selection and heifers because they-wUI usually • . volves the availability / release Nutrition - Keys to Proper reach puberty earliest and. are characteristics of the nitrogen Helfer Development - A produc- usually from the earlier calving component. Ideally, 30-500: of the tive commercial cow herd Is and/or heavier milking cows: Upper Pick-3 947 Pick-4 ' • POMEROY - Blair WIDdc)n, district technician for the Meigs RIO GRANDI!: STUDENT AWARDED - ne Society of SoU and Water Conservation · Mu..lldurinc .Enctneen, Mid-Ohio Valley Cbpter Ne, a~. recently completed an Dlsirlct, recntly presented an award to Joseph C. Relheld, center, a advanced course for soU and stwlellt at the University of Rio Graade, for outslalidlq Ia his water conservation technicians nut,lw, maaufachB'IIICiechnoloCY· F1ankln1 Relheld are Dr. Ray held at The Ohio State University •na.left, vice president lor academic affairs at Rio Grand~, a8d Agricultural Technician InstiTlraallly sexton, assistant professor of Industrial technology at tute, Wooster. Ollie Ualverslty. He received training In conservation and animal waste management plannlrig. In addition he gained Information on the role of the teclinlclan in working wfth people to get conservation practiRIO 'GRANDE - A student no logy from RioGrandelasrMay ces on the land .. and Is currently pursuing his Intensive classroom and field majoring in manu!act urlng tech· activities centered on use of soU bachelor's degree at the nology at the University of Rio university. surveys, principles of planning, . Grande was one of three scholars woodland and windbreak Theaward was presented to plan· to receive awards from the Rei held on behalf of the society ning, wildlife planning and envlr· Society of Manufacturing Eng!· neers, Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter by Timothy Se<ton, assistant onmental concerns.- agronomic planning and use of land, types of No. 323, at Its recent meeting In professor of industrial lechnol· ogy at Ohio University. Present tillage residue management and Rio Grande. Joseph C. Reiheld, son of for the meeting were faculty and their effects on erosion, fertilizer William P. and Carolle A. Rei· administrators from Rio and pesticide- recommendation, water quality, land disposal of held of Danville, Ohio, was Grande, OU arid .Shawnee State, presented the award for demon· along with rep!'l'sentatives of municlpl!.l sludge, and water stratlng outstanding work In his manufacturing firms from Galli· rights and drainage laws. polis and A!hens. · field . Design and coitstruclion probThis Is !he stxtli year that the The student selection Is made lems associated ~th waterways, by the staff from the various eml)ankments, and manure star· awards have been offered to a selected studenl from ·Rio colleges and is based on attitude, age facilities were also covered. achievement, grade point aver. Grande, Ohio Unlver~ity and The technician short course a·ge and financial ' need. Each Washington Technica!'fCollege. was sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water An award to a student from student received a cash award Shawnee State University is to be !tlong with the scholastic Conservation Districts In cooperrecognition. ation with the USDA SoU Conserpresented later. The local chapter oft)!e Societ-y vation Service, Division of Soil and .. Water Conservation . .Ohio Relheld is a 1987 graduate of of Manufacturing Engineers, Department of -Natural Resour- · Danville High School and the like its naiional organization, ces, and the Ohio State Unlver· Knox County Joint Vocational supportsthe training and retrain· slty Agricultural Technical Instl· School. He received his associate ing of - Individuals in various of manufacturing. ' f ields lute as a means of assisting degree In manufacturing rech· Ohio Lottery Browns, Bengals triumph Continued on page 3 Construction spending up -in August state property tax breaks . · The tax bre'aks were given to country clubs beglnlng In 1965 In an effort !o preserve open ~paces In _rapidly urbanizing areas of Maryland. The statute was designed to relieve, hi part, the financial pressure on country clubs to sell out to developers. The 1986 law Included a provi; slon that allowed clubs to bar women from using their golf courses at certain times or on certain days, allowing Maryland clubs such as Burning. Tree topractice what lawyers called -~ "periodic discr imination." -Heck's emerges from bankruptcy WA:OHINGTON (UPI)- New construction spending .rose a strong 1.8 percent In August to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $421.8 ,bllllon, booste~ by gains In public and private nonresidential building, the Com· merce Department said Monday. The Increase follows a revised 0.6 percent drop In new construe· lion In July when II stood at an annual rate of $414.5 billion. OVerall private . construction rose $3 billion t.o an annuaf rate of $335.8 biUion .during August non-residential building, which Includes such construction as factories, office building and hospitals, climbed from an annual rate of $97.5 biUioJIIn JUQ'·_to a rate of $100.3 billion In August. . NITRO, ·W.Va. IUPil -The Isaac 'said the name change president of Heck's Inc. said was made "because It descrlb!!s Saturday the seven-state disexactly what we will be doingcount store chain has a new life offering 10 percent off everything now that It has emerged from 2\2 id'the store every day to our club member customers." years · or · bankrt tcy proceedings. · , He said . the chaoge, which The chain finalized It' ecov- Involves the purchase of annual . ery last week when It ob ned an memberships to quality to shop $8 million line of credit frotn the Ill the stores, has already been New York firm of f!,osenthal and !n)pl~mented· In about half the ·. Rosenthal. company's outlets. While. being supervised by the During the course of the federal bankruptcy court, the bankruptcy proceedings, Heck's company sold or closed more management' Implemented new than two-third& of Its outlets, merchandlatng, marketlag and leavlllg It with 55 stores. The per11011nel .policies to secure the closings trimmed Heck's work· company's foot!tl& 1n the dis· force by about 3,000 emplOyees, count store Industry, . .leaving the company with about The reorganization also In· 2,500 workers. · eluded a plan. that will give the Heck's President John Isaac ' company's creditors 90 percent said the remaining stores In the ofthe stock In the firm. Hallwood , chain Will now be known as Take Group, which served as a flnan·. 10 Dlscount'Club stores. as . 0(1 - ..... · - ___.l._ . ~ clal consultant for Hec~ ' s during the bankruptcy, now owns 15 percent of the company and will occupy three of 11 seats on Its board. "We've worked long and hard to breathe new lite Into the company," Isaac said. "Great deal of credit Is due a lot of people, but much of It to Heck's as'soclates , "Those associates are the people who had .the most to lose, but they showed the greatest amount of falth In the company's abiUty to em':rge )"lilt greater vitality .and strength than ever before," Isaac said. The company, which will continue to be know,. as Jleck' s; operates stores In West Vlrglllla, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Pen-' nsylvanla, . Tennessee and VIrginia. '·· ..... l �... . • • - . . . .. . ....... ~ ' --~- .. ... .........' ... . ~.,.· ..._... - Monday, October 2. 1989 ' nunentary . - ~ I • ' .. . Ill Court St~ . . . ~ The Daily ·Sentinel . Page-2-The Daily ~enti~ . Pomeroy, Oldo Sen. BUI Bradley, D·N.J ., SJ!d Rep. Tom McMillen, D·Md., are both former basketball stars and ~~ Rhodes scholars and they are ts:m~ rn.... ..... -.-•....,.c::~...... both smart enough to recognize qsv three-point opportunities Wilen ' . they see them. How else to ROBERT L. Wll'lGE'l'l' the easy shots they've ' explain Pulllillher been taking at college sports recently? PAT WJifl'EHEAD CHARLENE BOEFUCH Bradley, a futufe presidential General Manager · Assistant candidate, Introduced "The . Publlllller/ . ControUer Student-Athlete Right to Know LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wetcoriie. n 07 ollollld be teutlula 111 Act,' • which would force colleges wonlo lone. AD letters are subject to edltfllc Uld muol be sip.. wlih and universities to file public name, address and leleplloae IIIUIIbeT. No letlen wW be pabreports of their graduation rates. llohed. Leiters llhoutd be tn II'J04IIallle, --~ ... perooDII~ " Single-minded devotion to at· lies. • ·· hletlcs among our nation's 1..----------~--~-----~------',, schools and colleges can lead to exploitation and abuse of the student athletes," said Bradley. He believes recruits ought to. have some way of fll\dlng out which schools they are ·least likely to get degrees from before they chose one. ' McMillen, wbosomesaywould By LEE LEONA,RD UPI Slatello1184! Reporter CqJ.UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Autumn has just begun, but there's a heavy snow lalllng -and it 's not the white, wintry kind. • It's a snow job by the government about what 's being done In the area of education .._ , . . · Nobody's immt~ne. The news media, In their mlmltable pack journalism style, have made education the "story of the month" and will soon allow It' to crawl back Into its cave for an·other 10 years. About 10 months ago, Gov. Richard Celeste came out with Ills plan .' to. tackle the education problem. It Involved a 1 percent Income tax. TWo-thirds of the resulting $1 .84 billion was for programs for the disadvantaged. and new initiatives In primary and secondary education. Tbe rest was for colleges and universities. Celeste also deviSed a method of accountablllty for spending the money and for ensuring good performance by teachers. administrators and students. Ohio Senate Republicans decided schools could be upgraded In many ways that didn't cost money. They ended up sharing credit wtth the governor for Senate Bill 140. which takes effect next week. Net cost: $90 m.lllion, or about 5 percent of what' Celeste wanted. Along comes President Bush and calls a "summit" meeting of the nation's governors: Celeste, after spending most of this year trying to orchestrate publicity for his education plan, expresses concern that the president Is going to make a "media event" out of the summit meeting. Ohio Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, author .of Senate Blll140, warns Celeste not to ''bash" the president at the same tim~o> the governor wants bipartisan cooperation in Ohio. Now the education summit Is over, and Celeste concedes Bush was serious after all. The governor Is proud that most or what . the governors and the Bush admln_tstratlon recomme~ed were already in Senate Bllll40. . " We've got a jump on them In Ohio ••and !Intend to keep It that way. " he said. But only half the problem Is.-being tackled. Ohio's plan completely ignored the need to revise the dlstrlbutlon of state aid to school districts, an(l indeed to develop a new system for financing education - one that Is not dependent on the whims of voter approval of r.eal estatl! taxes. Celeste. after beallng the drum~ for the 1 percent Income tax all those months, was strangely silent about the Issue ot money last week. . ·'The resource issue is virtually irrelevant." he said In answer to a reponer's quesllon. "We' re going to pay for education one.wayorthe other." Celeste said he does not favor raising federal taxes to pay for schools. He ' s also con.lident he heard a new variation of Bush's "read my lips, no new taxes" theme. . George Bush and the DemoThe governor pulled a piece of paper !rom his pocket and quoted the cratlc Congress went eyeball-topresident from the summi.t meeting: •'If taxes have to be raised , they eyeball on the Issue of taxes, and ought to be raised at the state and local level." now tbe Democrats have blinked. In deciding to battle a revenueIncreasing reduction In the capt· · tal gains tax by offering a substitute plan· that would raise the top Income tax rate, the By United Press lnternallonal House Democratic leadership Today Is Monday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 1989 with 90 to follow. has accepted whatever onus may The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. be thought to accrue to the first The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. party that calls for a tax . The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Increase. Those born on this date are under the sign· of Libra. They Include To be sure, It would apply only England' s King Richard 1)1 In 1452; Nat Turner, a black slav~ and to ' 'tbe rich." Voters may not leader of the only effective and sustained U.S. sla'!e revolt, In 1800; to a tax that won't (In object German statesman Paul von Hlndenburg In 1847; French military theaory) affect them person· comll)ander Ferdinand Foch In 1851; Indian independence leader nally . But once the camel's nose Mohand as Gandhi, c ailed Mahatma Gandhi, In 1869; comedians get Into. the tent, the whole beast Groucho Marx and Bud Abbott, both in 1895; British novellst.G raham Is shortly. Greene I• 1904 (age 85); and actor and rock 'n' roll singer Sting In pledging "no new taxes" (Gordon Sumner) In 1951 (age 38). during last year's campaign In a corner. Dukaklshadpledgedthat ' On this date in history: In 17!10. British spy Maj. John·Andre was eonvlcted in connection he would Increase taxes "only as with Benedict Arnold' s treason and was hanged In Tappan; N.Y. In 1950. the "Peanuts" comic strip by Charles M. Schulz was published for the first time. In 1968, U.S. Supreme Coufl Justice Abe Fortas withdrew bls nomination as chief justice. Six months later, he resigned from the PETRODVORETS, U.S.S.R. court, admltdng be had made a fllJ,Ilnclal deal with the Louis Wolfson ....,_The mpst significant ldeologl· Foundation. cal battle In the Soviet Unlo_n like to represent a. constituency larger thian Maryland's 4th Dis· trlct, Is sponsoring an lde.ntlcal bill in the Houle. Their arguments gained credence recently .when the General Accounting Office released a study showing that football and buketball play· ers at major Institutions haven't been · graduating at Impressive rates. · - . ••lped ' Are college sportS a no-lose game? . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE !IIEIGS-MASON ABBA . r--- PQ1'1'1611 oy-Middleport. Ohio ~onday. Octoba' 2. 1989 Bradley · and McMillen are well-Intentioned lawmakers, and there Is nothing wrong with their proPose~~ legislation. Stlll. thewhole matter makes me queasy. I can't shake the feeling that they are running up points ...:. nice; easy, safe political points. For several years now, I have ·been leaning to · the view that the alleged "corruption" of college sports Is largely a phony J,ssue kept alive by dogooders and wowsers and people who write and promote books about big· -.101 Politicians try · to score points ·· Joseph Spear time basketball coaches. .,.T his attitude .gets me Into all ·sorts of trouble with Intellectual . frtends who ·view every dollar - come from disad~antaged spent on a game as a dollar not areas with poor scl!ool systems " spent on a library. I usually skip and . are .not qualified. Well1 tut-tut my antagonists, then they the routine observations shouldn' t be In college. sports are healthy substitutes for "What . wilu·ld these young combat and cocaine ....: and get women and men be doing If they r ight to the nitty-gritty. "Tell weren't participating In Intercolme " I ask ' "who are the . legiate a thletlcs? Reading Plato victims?" and studying math or going to a I have never gotten a satisfying trade school? Maybe some uf , answer to that quesllon. Who are. them would, but surely many of the victims? them would not. What Is so Not fans and supporters, obmisguided, so corrupting about viously. They. take pride In and these girted athletes In having get . pleasure from their teams. . Not the unlversllles, certainly. · our midst for a while?" • They get millions of dollars If Bradley and McMlllen ha· worth of publicity and millions of ven' t already read it; I recom· dollars worth or public lnstltu· mend Dr. Gerberding's analysis . tlons, higher taxes. Sometimes, none of this helps. to them~Pondering It Is probably Some jocks are not especially not as easy as popping treys, but Interested In academics. Some • they · can handle it. They particularly basketball players graduated. · . S" - yea; !" was their c'!. Meanwhlle, Bush s refusal had had another effect: It ratified and prolonged the slrJ~tegy of Ronald Reagan, which w;ts \o battle Increases lnfederalexpen· ditures by ~lng Congress on short rations, financially speak· lng. To vary the metaphor, you The Democrats Insisted, and can't play poker without chips, no doubt believed, that J;lush was and tax revenues are the poker simply lying: that he would be · chips of politics. · compelled to ask for new taxes. The Democrats, · who are no So, as 1989 opened, they settled · fools, reacted with a strategy down to enjoy thecomlngRepub- that made up In sheer cynicism ltcan double-cross of the electo- whatlt lacked In objective merit: rate. But when Budget Director Whenever President Bush called Richard Darman bad completed for 11fW expenditures to meet his negotiations with Congress pressing problems, the Demoover the fiscal 1990 budget, It . crats would call for bigger ones called - sure enough - for no and let Mr. Bush worry about new taxes. The Democrats swore where the money would come that It was a 'trtck, and anyway from. that Bush couldn't possibly perThus, the president's child· form It twice. "Wait tlll next care proposal was countered by a today Is being foUght between Mikhail Gorbacliev and the ghost of Yilslf Vlssarlonovlcll Djuas the devil Incarnate, the most -------:--:-~,---------r---------r---------, ' ,. bloodthirsty leader In recorded Public NOtice ~ human history. Hitler gets Public N~ce Public N atlce Public Natice. marks for speed and creativity, but Stalin wins the body count STATEMENT OF Gr_,... 8. C. 29102. C.rolino Notlonol Bonk. 01 G. Total: I,IIQO. through sheer endurance. OWNERSHIP. 7. Stod&haldots -*'II 1 TruotooorCo·TRI-.142e.. ' Actuol No. Copieo of Sin·· Gorbachev bas conjured up the MANAGEMENT -ormoreof___ Mllin St., Columblo. S.C. g1a to- Publlohocl N-oot real Stalingels t, not the mythical AND ou-ldlolg:c.doiCo.. P. O. 21226. to l'lllngDote: CIRCULATION 20. a.. oint Or- lila.. 8. Portiol hnltlng - · in 10. Exiont Md Neture of slatesman who has been serVed 1. T•le ofPubli . . ion: Tho N.Y.. N.Y. 10274; PNilp J . •-of1-of101111r>- Circulation. up to Sovlels since be died In 1953. Dei1V Slntintl. Publi. .iOn Donohue, Tru- VA 210 S. dl .. tldn- Tho Ch- - A. Total No. CnpMi And with the reality comes a No. 1.41-!NIO. - · ~e. ~ I. "-llonk.N.w.Ytl'kN . Y. Printod:B,IOO. national gullt. Gorbacbev's de: 2. o.to of ~g: 0<:1- 2. 10101: L Howto. P.O. A - No. Copleo Eoch 8. Plid Circulation. 1981. 14011, GiW:Utlltf. S.C. to- During ,_.tina 12 1. let• Thnlugh ONltio Slallntzatlon has mlllloris of 3. Fr-C'f of 1 - ·29141; ~ A. Jalor. Jr., Mnntt.: ond C1111t.o. Btrwt Vliildoro wonderlncl! they or their Doll¥ Mondor"""""" Flldalr. 111 I , . _ lit., O..Wia · 10. E_.,dn-ofCir· ond Cnunt• Ill•: 4,122. Soviets A. No. of 1-• l'ldihod S.C. 29111; Darathr p, ,._. culodan. 2. MoH .Bulltcrlptlono: •pees tors survived because they llnnualr: 286 ..., I A.F. .....~ T A. Ttllltl No, Copos Prlniod: 3tl. knuckled under to a maniac. B. Annual Subecrlptlon Undoi Wttt of Rot-C."-- 1,100. C. Total Pold Circulation; People like Nina Andreyeva. Prlco: e?Z.BO Homo Dollv· C/0 NCNII, Baa 2307, CalB. Pold Clralt•ton: 8.021. to soothe the pain by perpetry erod. . S.C. 21202; Gone1.............. Ooofh D. Froo Dlotrlloutlon By tuating the myth. ,Andreyeva II a 4. LoMlon of-Oflco ....,. L. - - . 2111 a.- Clriln. . _ Vendors Molt co..ltror OINt Muno. ofPuiiiMlon: 111.CaurtSt., !lcf., Oiw..... S.C.=21801< •dCou-IMI:4.127. l.npllo. c.npi-llwy neo-Stalinlst chemistry teacher PDm•"'~IIND, MoicP C~ - · F . . . _ . 8. Molt lullttcrlptlono: ond Ot'- F- CGpleo: 12. llvlng In Petrodvorets near Le41711. ··-. tr""'-llildlttlltwll . ....t32. · E. Totol otot-.,: ningrad. Fed up to her .eyeballs I . Loa- of the Hood- H. "'"- Jr., C. TOIII Pofcl · ~ : 1,073. wtth talk of an evll Stalin. she put _ . . . t l ' - . . . . ..- -thewlofR!'w.':::! 1,0811. F. C0D1w NOIDlltrlloutod: Oflliaoftlte--:111 P. 0 . Baa 10207, D. FrwDiobl~llutll'fMel 1. Ofloo U.. t..11 Owr. pen to paper and wrote a detente Caurt .... .....,, OHn. •. c. 21103: lite ...., It c.ntor .. u..--.......... ,..., of his good points. CoDJiderin& M1ft11 CGuMy 41711. Ute A - 0 1 laoioty of , _ ~~::~":'= ML;. end Printlna: 221. what aile had to work with, the 1. -lw.llillltrt L. - . the U.S., 7871evtnthA.... Ollw Frw : ~2. I(IIUml fiom ~ esuy was lOIIIIIi - a full pace In f1011, 1 1 • 0111o 48771. Yorll, N. Y. 10011; E. Tt1112- Dllt,.._: . Agenlo: ZOZ. the conservative new1paper So.._..... Ntor: ~ 21nty I Co-. 440 I. La...• 1.011. G. Tot.:: l.tiOO. :?la•a ,_,._, Ohio It_, Cll'ugo. I. 10101; F. Copilt Nal Dillrtbutld: I c.tlfy thet the vletskays Rosslya publllbed by ...,., ...... A MGCIM•. ...... 1 , Dffleo Ule t..fl Owr. · !lillltl 11i112e "' 1M - · tbe 'Communist Party Central 01111 YIIOI' -lillie Co., Copllol M • • - t Md Unaoaaultlad. lpolod After o r e - Md oarnpl«e. Committee. 111 ' c-t II.. ""'""'Y· ICM flirt--. 111~"""" Prinfinl: 102. R - W!ngon, · Andre)"eva decried peres· Olllo, -knllla !ftc:.. 301 I. of the A,...icM, Vorl&, 2. lfeturne flom l'ubtlo.., M1f!1 II.. P. 0. Baa 1118, N. Y. 1003e. The Iouth A?llftls: 202. j10J 2 . troika as a black bole of moral - -a llltl••- Dlfw....... ..... N-• •' ~ .... -- _, , ,-.,;;,... ,-........ ..... -·· ..·:""····-· .. ... ·~· ··~.:.- .... ". ... - ........... ·•·'t· ..... ., .... _.- __ ,_ . ..,. ......... ..... - - .. , -,~ ''' . . William Rusher . far costlier Democratic package. When he went on national televl· slon io aske for billions more for the war on drugs, Sen. Joseph ' Blden followed him within min· ; utes to complain thai Mr. Bush's ~ plan was miserly and that still. • more billions were needed. Even ! the·presldent' s request for tens of ; millions of dollars to help Poland and Hungary shirt to sounder economic policies was met by Democratic complaints that we should be giving them many mllllons more. The House Democrats, or theSenate, may well reverse the House leadership's call for a tax Increase. But the spell bas been broken - and the Democrats broke 11. ' ~ - Jack Anderson and DaleYan Atta laxity and rocll 'n' roll. She nating a class of rich farmers , yearned for thi! ·stern kind of known as "kulaks." He forced fathering sbt: saw In Stalin. them to c()llectlvlze their farms Our sources believe that Gor· and then starved them to death. bacllev's conservative . nemesis through a punitive famine. He Ylgor Llgacbev did some heavy t:nade a saint of a teen-ager, editing·on lhe essay and saw to It : Pavlik Morozov, who snitched on that tbeplece, "!Cannot Forsake his peasant father, and was later Principles," was publiJIIed while murdered by family members. Gorbachev was away In YugoslaUnder Gorbachev, Morozov Is via on March 13, 1988. not a boy hero, but a tragic, · The essay Is stU! reverberat· warped figure. lng. The U.S. ambassador to At least 5 million people were Moscow Jack Matlock told us executed or died In prison camps that the repercussions were as part or Stalin's great purge inevitable. is Stalin a vlllaln or that reached Its peak' before the Isn't be? And If he Is, Matlock Wij,r. AlwayS' paranoid, Stalin said Soviets are ·asklilg them· . deported and killed anyone who selves; "What did I spend my . looked at him crossways. Some 2 whole life for?" to 3 million victims were simple Russians who were sentenced to Andr~eva bad given a voice to ' labor camps because they their pain. But she left out some - showed up to work late . or detalll about the dear father violated other bizarre labor laws. figure. At lealt 20 mUllan people Then the war gave Stalin more were killed by Stalin between excuses to kill. He stupidly allied 1126 and 1939. Another 20 mllllon, himself with Hitler, untll the maybe as many aa 30 mllUon, . Fuehrer Invaded the Soviet Undied during World War II beIon, Stalin was not reAdy for a cause of Stalin's foolish allian- .war with Germany. He had ces, and m01t of their deaths already kll)ed or Imprisoned were avoidable. · · 35,000 of his· officers. His bun· <' Stalin busied himself before cling battle plans cost millions of the war systematically ·e xterml· lives. .. ---· The Meigs Local School DistriCt is making application to the State Department of Education, Dlv.lslon of Educational Services for federal fun available through the Augustus F . Hawkins-Robert T. afford Elem~ntary and Secondary School Improvement en ent of 1988, PL 100-297 which Includes t;:hapter 2.. Tile application and all related documents are available for Inspection and comments to parents and the general public . Persons Interested in viewing or discussing the appllcatlon should contact Wendy Halar, Federal PrOgrams Coordinator, Salisbury Elementary School, '41675 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. 45769, Phone, 992-3404. Meig,; Countians are reminded that registration to vote In the upcoming general election, Nov. 7, closes on Tuesday, Oct. 10. According to Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown If you have changed your name or If you have moved since the last election, you have to update your regis !ration. That can be done at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, 108 Mechanic St., Pomeroy, during regular hours weekdays, or on Saturday, Oct. 7. from & a.m . to noon or on Tuesday, Oct. 10, the final day tor updating Information. any time from 9 a .m. to 9 p.m . · . Besides the many. local races and Issues, there also wlll be a statewide vote on .a proposed constitutional amendment on filling a vacancy in the lieutenant governor's o~flce. . . State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) Is urging all high school students who have aq Interest In creative writing to participate In the 1990 Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana Awards for Excellence In Creative Writing. Abel said that creative writing Is an important art form that allows students to communicate their Insights and feelings. · The purpose of the Lucllle I,.oy Klick Oh1oana ·Award Is to recognize and encourage literary talent and effort. An entry can elther ·be written form of prose or poetry. , The Ohloana Uterary Association and the Qhio Council of Teachers of Lariguage Arts with a gift ·from the E .R. Kuck Foundation Is sponsoring the Award. Each high school In Ohio wlll be receiving a brochure ·outlinlng the requirements for partlclpatfon In the contest. The contest Is open to all students I? grades 9 through 12. Hospital news Koenig, M.lddleport; Ruth Ar· nold, Syracuse. Sunday discharges - Travis ROseberry, Jljnice Baker. \Teterans Memorial Saturday admissions mas Frye. Middleport• Saturday dlscha!ges cis Lewis , Lloyd Johnson, Page. Sunday admissions Genhelmer, Pomeroyp; ' ......., ... .......... ·- . ... . Tho· FranMary Rose Allee By Unlled Pres• lnlerQIUion!d Thurtl!erstorms and heavy rain. swept through the .SOuth and Mid-Atlantic s(l!tes early Mon- · day while parts of Montana br aced fo r nearly 4, Inches of snpw and freezing temperatures. The National Weather Service posted flash flood warnings In portions of VIrginia and the Shenandoah Valley as a slow moving low pressure system over eastern Ten11essee .con· tlnued to pump moist tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico Into the Mid Atlantic states. · The system caused widespread rain from New Jersey to Mary. land, across VIrginia and Into the Carolinas and through Georgia and Tennessee. Flash flood watches were in effect for Georgia, the Carolinas and Ten· nessee and a tornado watch remlined In central and easlern· South Carolina, the NWS said. A cold front from the West was • expected to sweep acr01s the Northeast and reach the Atlantic Ocean, forecasters satd, and a high pressure system over the Midwest will push dry alr.lnto the region. Cloudy skies prevailed In New England early Monday, and forecasters predicted a steady, soaking rain by daybreaj[. Over· night temperatures ranged from 48 ·tn Concord, N.H., to 54 tn· Bt.stonas thereglOI)preparedfor as much as an lqch oj rain moving from New York. · A sharp cold front edging 'across western Mlnnesoia and the'PlalnsearlyMondaybrought an end to the summer-like weather that graced the area with temperatures In the 80s one By Unlied Press lillernatlonal Soulll Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy . Low near 50. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph. TUesday, partly · cloudy. High In the mid eos. Elltended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of rain Friday. Highs will be In the mid 50s to near eo Wednesday and In the eos Thu·rsday 'and Friday+ Lows will be In the 30s Wednesday and In the 40s Thursday and Friday: .• "" One Month ........................ ......... $6.10 ,. One Year ... .............................. $72.80 BINOLECOPY raJCE • Dolly ............. ................. ~ ... 25 Cents SublcrJberl notdeolrtlllltqpoy tho oar· rler may remtt In advuce direct to 1 The DaUy Sentlael oil a 3,1cr12 111011111 ' b..II. Credltwllbe,Svencam.eedl . week. On Delta .• ~ A.l 1r 1nes , DELTA --.- arms wbere bome carrier aervloe IIi avallable. ssool CASH • Recei.ve a FRE~ Kodak Camera Just For Test Driving Kodak A New Cutlass Supreme . ·. .. 1616 USTEIN AVENUE GALLiPOLIS, OH• ...,;. (6141 446-3672 u w..a~..~-~..... ?....at.ll 21Weella .................................. Nl.ll 52Weea .................................. m.fll j 446 4524 ; . ' .. 1/1' • . ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADUNE OCTOBER 6, 1989 .. ' . . • 1.,.\.. " • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA .. ~t4re, ifo~l(ttJif e~~to~Mq~ 21W.-.................................. SII.• IIW- .................................. 171.• Am Electric Power ............. 30% • · AT&T .. ....... ... ... .. ....... ... ...... 43)'a Ashland Oil ........................ 40~ Bob Evans ... ..... ..... .. .... .... .. .l4% Charming Shoppes ..............14)'a City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul. ..... ._ ............ 23'n Goodyear T&R ...................52% Heck's ................................... '>S Key Centurion ......... .: ........ .15'n Lands: End .. ........... .......... ..27)'a Limited Inc ......... ...............38% Multimedia Inc ............: .... 100'n R.ax Restaurants .................. 2~ Robbins & Myers .......... .. ..... 15 Sboney's Inc ...................... .11•4 Wendy's lnt1 ...... .... .......... .... 5% Worthington lnd .................23% • . ...... Ceoll7 SIUI U W --.................................. Dally stock prices (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell18 A Loewi PROVEMENT EDITION IN IHE DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY GOOBER 13, -1989 992-2156 OR •a,., dtj sen.. 11y Dtlta in the tonti11111tal UJ. No ltljloorlptlcins by 111111 p«mlttal Ia WINTER HO 733 1blrd Avenue. New York. New.York 10017. • Stocks· AND To.meel Tuesday l11Jmeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet at 7: 30 Tuesday night at the Chester Get 2 Round- Trip Tickets · Dr. Rizer honored the six-number sequence that would have led to a $100,000 top prize. The ofder In the Kicker is 688149. . There were six players that have the first' five numbe~s correctly chosen tor $5,000, 77 . tickets with .the first four numbers for $1.000, 806 with the first three numbers for $100, and 8,132 with the first two numbers for $10. · . Total S~per Lotto sales were . $5,632,037- and the prize payout will be $195,575. In the Kicker. sales were $896;111 and lbe priU> payout will be $268.920. ~ FAlL throogll Friday, .Ill Cour1 St., PI> meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio VaU~ Pub· llshlnl Comt'lny/Miihlmedla, lne, Pomerw. Ohio 45789, Ph. !82·21M !le· ·cond cluo pollage pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. 8UBICIIIPTION IIATIIil . . , Carrier ........ - · One Week .. .......... .............. .... , .. ,.$1.40 ' CLEVELANO IUPI) -No one selected all six numbers for Saturday's $9 million Ohio Super Lotto'·drawtng, wh.lch allows the lackpot to roll again Wednesday · for a $12 mllllon prize. The numbers were 1Q,17,19,26, 40, and 42, and there were 149 tickets matching five of the . numbers for $1,000, and 8,421 with tour for $75 each. Players In the Kicker game were ·unsuccessful In selecting ___\or-Meigs announcements._-___ . POSTMAS'rEft: Send oddrell dl•tl!l to The DallY Sentlllol. Ill Coon St., No one claims . top Super Lotto prize . , Publtshed every afternoon, Monday OhiO Newspa:r, AMoc:lltlolt. NatiOnal Advertlllnl re~eotaUve, Braaham ·-··- ·-. . day earlier. caused ' mixed rain and snow . The · merc ury d ropped to 37 showers In Montana and In tile degrees In Bismarck, N.D. dur- Wyoming mountains as well as Ing the early morning hours , rain In Wash ington, Idaho and while readings In the ·40s were Oregon. rePQrted In Minnesota and South Scattered .rain and 1now were Dakota, the NWS said. expected. to fall both east and The cold front was expected to . west or the Continental Divide c1.1t across, Nebraska, Wisconsin Sunday and Monday . and Iowa, forecasters said .. Cloudy skies brought light rain Temperatures remained sea· and cooler temperatures to sonably mlld across the rest of . northcentral Wyoming late Sun· the Mldwes t, with <;hicago re- day, and temperatures dropped porting 67, Indianapolis 65, De- from the 50s down to the 30s and lower 40s across the northwest troit 63 and Cincinnati 67. Cold weather • from Alaska mountains, the NWS said. --Area-death·s - - CUTLASS .. SUPREME Member: Ualtld Praalnternattonal, Inland Dally Press AIIOCiatloa and the . Dr. Mlllsa K. Rizer of Alexan· drla , Va., has been named a Fellow of The American be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Academy of Family Physicians, William Sellers . Friends may call at the funeral the national medical association representing 66,000 family physl· home Monday 6 to 9 p .m . clans and medical students. William Eugene Sellers, 39, The Degree of Fellow may be Pomeroy, died early Sunday Noah Fil~h · attained In either of two waysmorning at !\Is residence after an successful completion of 600 or extended Illness. Noah Fitch, 77, of Cheshire more hours of accredited conlln· Born In 'Pomeory on Sept. 12, Route l, died Sunday In Holzer ulng medical study, .Jlr achieve1950, he was ·the son of Paul and Medical Center. He was a retired ment of diplomat status In the Hazel Pickens Sellers of coal miner. Portland. Born Nov. 10, 1912 In SalyerS· specialty of family practice as a He was sales manager at vllle, Ky .. hewas asonofthe late ~s ult of passing a certl lying Landmark, later MGM Farm Steve Fitch and Cora Allen Fitch. examination administered by the City, Inc., and an associate Surviving are his wife, Mar- American Board of FamllyPrac· pastor at the Faith Tabernacle garet Lester Fitch; three daugth· !Ice. Plus. the doctor must he a Church. Pomeroy. He graduated ers, Bessie Culpepper and Etta membe& tor at least six years. Fellowship entitles the come- • from Southern High School. Jo First, both of Gallipolis. and Besides his parents he Is FayeHawley,Gretna, Va.; three ree to use the title, "Fellow ofthe survived by his wife, Pamela sons, Clyde Fitch, James Fitch American · Academy of Family Rawson Sellers, a daughter. and Ray Fitch, all of Cheshire; 22 Physicians." The , degree was Kyla Sellers, and a son, Scottie grandchildren and 15 great· · conferred"l;)ept. 19 upon more Sellers, all at home. grandchildren; one brpther, Ker· than 500 members of the Also surviving are three sis· ney Fitch of Muneth, Mich.; and Academy ·In conjuncllon with ters, Sandra and Jeannie of three sisters, Bertie Whittaker, AAFP's Annual Conveption and Portland, and Kitty of P.a rkers- Clinton, Mich., Mella Riser and Scientific Assembly In Los An· burg; his mother-in-law and Mary Riser, both of Dexter, · geles. Calif. Fellowship candl· dates wore atademlc robes and father-In-law, Emmett and Zora Mich. Rawson, Middleport; grandparHe was a member of Madison mortarboard caps. They were ents, Eber and Goldie Pickens, Baptist Church. . ,.. recognized according to state PQrtland, and several aunts and Services will be conducted chapter and the oath of fellowuncles. Wednesday. 1 p.m., at Waugh· ship was recited en masse. The AAFP, headqua~tered In Funeral services wlll be held at Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the 2 p.m Tuesday at the Rawlings· . Rev. Richard VInson officiating. Kansas City, Miss. was lnstru· Coats-Fisher Funeral Home in Burial follows In· Gravel Hill mental in establishing the medi· · cal speclaltyoffamilypractlcein Middleport with the Rev. Denver Cemetery. • Rollins and the Rev. Emmett Friends may call at the funeral 1969. It was also a pioneer in Rawson officiating. Burial will home Tuesday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to continuing medical education requiring Its members to main· 9p.m. taln 150 hours of approved CME credit every three years. Dr. Rizer ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, ball. star points wlll be hOnored. Gun shoots to resume Pomeroy. The Racine Fire Department Officers are to wear chapter will be resuming shooting dresses. matches tor the season at their building In Basban. The tlrst shoot of the season will be this Saturday, starting at 6:30p.m. Plan fall carnival · The PTO of West Columbia Elementary School, West Columbia, W.Va., Is sponsoring Its annual fall festival on Saturday, Oci. 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Games. door prizes, two $50 drawings, and refreshments wlll be featured . Proceeds from the festival will be used to purchase computer so!twater, carpeting and other materials for the ' school. · (VIPiliHA) · Pomeroy, Olt1o - · .. .. ••• Rain sweeps thi-o~gh South ~arly today · · " Dtvloloo of Mollbo ...a, be:. sa a, • The Daily Sentinei- Pege- 3 Buy Any 1989 .or 1990 The Daily Sentinel Newspaper ., ------Weather----- Registration closes Oct.. 10 I , ' . District seeking federal funds Writing contest pal;'ticipants' sought Soviets still confused over-stalin r · Continued from page 1 Pomeroy. The shooting was apparently the result of a domestic quarrel which beean Inside the home. Dennis Boyd, who was shot In the stomach; remain's a patient at Veterans·Memorial Hospital. ·. A bond hearing for Betty Boyd was set to take place sometime today (Monday) before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. Bond hearing was also scheduled today before Judge O'Brien for Terry M. Jewell (also known as Men ford Jewell) . of Salem Township, who was arrested Thursday night on drug charges. Units ol t,he Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 14 calls tor help over the weekend. · On Saturday at 1:02 a.m. , the Pomeroy Fire Department transported Kenny Carpenter from an auto accident on Union Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Olive Township Fire Department at 2:57a.m. was called to a ha{ flre on Route 124. · Tuppers Plains was called at 6:04a.m. to Route 681 for Marie Smith who was treated but not transported. At 8:57 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Reedsville for Bobby Bailey who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 11:28 a.m., Rutland went to Township Road 175 for Lori Hoffer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:08 p.m., Middleport was called to the Vlllage Manor Apartments tor Thomas Frye to .V eterans· Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 11:22 p.m. went to Harrisonville tor Bobby Tripp who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · .At 11:37l).m .; Middleport went to Bailey Run Road for William Sellers who was dead o.n arrival. On Sunday at 12:36 a.m., Middleport was called to Page St . for Lelah McCallister to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - Pomeroy .at 2: 17 a.m . was called to S.Prlng Ave. to treat Andrew Morgan. . . · At 10: 47 a.m,, Rutland was called to Route 689 for Leonard Quisenberry who was taken'to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Fire Department was called at 2:09p.m. to an autn accident on Route 1241n Syracuse. Ruth Arnold was taken from the accident scene to Veterans·Memorlal Hospital. At2: 14 p.m ., Racine transported Anna Pingel from the same accident, also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .. • · Middleport at 2: 54 p.m. was called to Page St . tor Allee Koenig who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Pomeroy at 8:15p.m. was called to Dark Hollow Road for Lula Schaffer to to Veterans Memorial Hospital. T~ay in history N- Local news briefs... .....-..____, Squads have 14 weekend calls a last whl~h Is polltlcales r the day after Inauguratio ay. So the Amerl· can people were given a clear choice between ibe candidates on this key. issue, and Bush was elected with an unarguable man· date to oppose any tax Increase. -- ' . .,. ..-- ..... _... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . . . war cry:. 'M.or-e money.'' Democratic ' ,, ·R'''"' y,,, Ad Sptoe .~ort/ ,. '· .... . \ I �- • ' · Poruaoy-Midllaport, Ohio . / - MonctaY. pet~ 2, 1989 'Dawg' fans: h,ave big ·say_· ~ _ • m 16-13 Cleveland victory, CLEVELAND IUPI)- Unruly "Dawg Pound" · fans, some throwing batteries and rocks, forced ottlclals to 'move the ball . ·from the ~hadQw of the bleachers to the closed end or the field In .Sunday's · ,Cleveland BrownsDenver Broncos game.. The Incident occurred early In the fourth quarter, with Cleveland ~ding, 13-7; and .the Broncos on their own 4-yard line. Denver quarterback John Elway threw incomplellons on first and second down and, as the team huddled In the end zone, the bleacher fans began throwing.. dog biscuits. It's been a problem In Cleveland for several years, but this time the objects started hltting...the offiCials. "I;lurlng the . llmll out, the change betw.een possessions (after Cleveland downed' a punt on the Denver 4), they were throwIng dog biscuits," said referee . HIGH FIVE . - Cleveland wide receiver Webster Slaughter (i4) ratelves a hJch-flve-rrom leammate Re11ie Lupome after calching a Bernie Kosar pass for a first period touchdown Sunday In Municipal Stadlwn. The Browns won with two seconds remaining, 16-13. (UP I) Majors ''Thi'Y threw a double-A bat· tery that hit me In the head and, alter we got them calmed down, I walked behind the huddle and they contlnueil to throw things. After (the Broncos) were ready to play ,they threw a rock about 2 ~ Inches In diameter and they threw another egg which· bit (guard Keith Blshopl, and they threw another egg which- hit In the huddle as John (EIWay) was calling the play. , "They threw one more double· A battery and J'stpppedlt. I went to the other end." Dooley said he decided against Issuing a warning. "Someone was going to get hurt by a fl~ng object and the best way to handle It was to· take them (the crowd) out of lt." But rather than reverse the field posltjon again - after the By-The Bend- Broncos · were forced to punt the ofbcials deelded to.J!eep the teams orleilted In the new directions. . Denver Coach Dan ~eves was Incensed over the decision. "I thought we we_re going to go down there for the one play 'and get It over wl.th," Jie said. "Then we thought we .would get the wind back. Why,the heck should we be penalized lmd have to play In to the wind?" Matt Bah~. who kicked a 48-yard field goal as time expired to win the game for-9Jeveland, didn't think If made· any .difference and; In fact, said he wouljl · have prefl'rred to kick the other way. . . As Bahr lined up lor his winning ·field goal, the wind at ground level was blowing agal~t · hlm, but . tbe flags atop the uprights w!'re. hanging nearly motionless: . ' ·. . . ~ .. · Monday, October 2, 1989 ~ Bengals -d efense shines in 21-17 ·triumph over Chie(s t' Pitt rallies to tie WVU Tom Dooley, "and they threw ·one egg. Th_e ·Daily Sentinel .. - . Cos_nune safet}' tips given I -I · It's · not too soon to begin thinking about your child's Halloween costume, and according to the Ohio Optometric Association, some very simple costume decorating tips can add an edge 0 ( safety to Halloween. · · "VIsibility Is the key to pre· venting Halloween accidents," said the ODA .' "There are two sides ·to Halloween visibility. A child must be able to see steps, curbS and automobiles, and' drivers must be able to ~e a · young trick-or-treater In time to stop safely. Cosiumlng tricks can help with both." The optometrls ts recommend using makeup Instead of masks. Ill-fitting_masks or those with small eye openings can block a child's view of oncoming cars and ob~ts In hls or her gat h. Makeup not only gives children a saf~r; natural view but also ~nfn the non-allergic variety and adu~ts should double as makeup ·artists. Makeup particles and applicators should be kept out-o! the child's eyes. · Decorating costumes with · retro-reflectlve material Is the most effective way to make Community calendar children safely visible to drivers, the ODA said. Optometric studies Indicate retro-refleetlve material Is safely · vlslbll' to drivers even at excessive speeds of 70 to 80 miles per hour. White_material, by comparison~ Is sa_fely vl.s lble only up to speeds of · 50 miles i>er hour. Retro-refiectlve material Is available · In either Iron-on or sew-on fabrics and tape. In some areas, self-sticking reflective decals are available. In decorat· lng-costumes, parents shoij}d be certain children will lle visible from front, back and sides. ' MONDAY at 10: 15 a.m. Evening services MIDDLEPORT '-The Middle- wlll begin at 7 p.m. Rex. James port First Baptist Church will be Seddon Invites the publk:. The conducting revival through Tues- Oct. 1 evening service will beday. The theme Is "Commit- "youth night ." Bill Loulerwlll be ment, Getting 'Behind Jesus." the evangelist. The revival · will_ begin- with Sunday morning worship service . The ODA encourages parents to discuss safety awaren~s with . their children . "Trick-or· treaters themselves can do their part for safety by walking on sidewalks or In yards, 'looking carefully lielore crossing streets, crossing at corners with street lights_ and . carrying a baUery-operated light or lantern." More information on Halloween costume safety may be obtained by calling doctors lo· cally wbp are members of the Ohio Optometric Assoclatlol). By JOHN HENJ\EL momentum. He only had one Intercepted again by Fulc,her. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. The Ch leis kept the ball long OJp.tu,.a Hb It, HlchmoiWI Hh i UPI Sports Writer hand on lt." By UniWdPreNii blt"'•lloNd (UPI) - Ed . Frazier kicked a Day Palterun!2. AnHr!IHI.& t2olr r\MERICAN l.t.:AGUE enough ·to punt on their next KANSAS CITY, Mo. ~ David E Cit Shaw·5t, PuiJlll 0 42-yard field goal on the last play · Fulcher and Leon White brought Lewis went untO\!Ched Into the possession put then had' the Fruit Fur Gl'l'ea !II. Po riM NO e to climax a furious fourthHtukonW11nlte53%,1Jsld tPaJ.PI't'p% M' l P(•t. GB Okoye fumble early In the IOurth the Cincinnati defense ·out from end zone. a..dltr~~~.pollt! RIUtr •• Col St CJIM 7 Toronlo ~ ..... .. ........ ... ... .M! <3 .5 -11 q uarter rally and give No. 10 Pitt · L•ki'Cath.li.Puma Holy Namt1 behind the Bengals' high· 8altlmore ..... , ...... ....... .1i7 7S ,$ 31- ~ "I didn't need a blocker , · period thai completed the day's LonlaiUftK !t, Laraia ~I a 31'31 tie with No. 9 West Bo.flon ........................ .IIS 71 .5 1! • , powered offense. because there wasn'l'"11nybody scoring. Mar~m... 17, WyomiJIA' I! ' Mllw"llllil't-.. ..... . ....... .. . J\1 IU .5H ~ VIrginia ilesplte four touchdown ' MIU'ID• Cuth II, O'ewtl~~~r. 0 Kansas City, Which switched Nt"'" \'ork .......... ..........7.a ~7 .~M I_. I-! Fulcher Intercepted three chasing me," he said. 1'10 (all Hoowr 1-1, LaUowoood Sl Ed It passes by Major Harris Saturday (1,..·ei1M111 .. ... .. ...... ... ....1:1 Iii .UI II passes, recovered a fumble and Okoye said he believed he lost starting quarterbacks from !'l.'ew Nlaml••.aoSurmtM Ctry Oily t Oe4 roil. ....................... .H 113· .31-1 Jl night. Pllttlllt~· CC 1, Ca• McKI•k"J t White caused a fumble that ball after he was d<>wn and St!'ve DeBerg to Jaworski be· the "~' 11 IJ .Ill Poru E S!, X~ H Pitt, 3-0-1, notched 22 points In Oaillluld ...................... snatched and returned 22 yards Salt'tn n, PoUdl was waiting lor a whistle, but cause or 10 turnovers In the first . . . . . . ( ' it y.................u 11 .:.u .. the fourth quarter, climaxed-by Sudl*)' MarySI, Sandut~lq P~k8 f.aiiiOr•a ....................ti 71 .ic 11 thrl'f' games, has 16 turnovers for the winning touchdown Sunnever heard one. I Sh~all II, Ir..-oa Sl ,for It Tn., ......................... ,Sl 1t .5 tt II the tying field goal by Frazier, · · !'itMtfoa\11~ CC !II, M' ~lrton (WVI) 0 day in the Bengals' 21-17 victory ''I was down when he pulled the thls' IDson. · Mla.-,r;ru .................. .M lit .tt-l 114 ' 1 WhO had an extra point and a Tal Cr•rU .a1. T•IStart e SeanJeo .........................'1J !It .151 ~ The Bengals had switched over the Kansas City Chiefs, ball away," Okoye said, "I saw Tolllow.« U, To I UhbP.y 1i (:bl,t. . . .. ...................... to: -~fe ft 1 27-yard field goal at tempt To I Dr\ollhhs Jl, Ttl I M.-cctmhf'r I-I boosting the Bengals to3-1 on the the guy running to the end zone· starting quarterbacks, also. Esi· Sai!Wdll)''~ ~lllh blocked In the first half. Mllwaubll' I, l!o!iiH I " ' llclllne!J ss. Bellaln' 18 ason did not start because or an year. · and stlll no whistle." l\'atld•~> MPn'lortal 13, 1'\'ewark (lith li Toi'OIIlo i, a.ttllllooll-' 3 Trailing 31-9, Ptlt began their ~--··-·····'· Zlllf'fi Ro!M."t·n.n" H. Mllll'r 13 "The defense has matured," • Kan-.:CHyt,O . . . . I While Lewis pr_ovlded the Injured ankle. Turk Schomirt, comeback when Adam Walker {JIIUKO 8, O'"'f'l•nd !t ~ Fulcher said. "After playing the game-winners, it was amaiing it however, was Injured on thellnal Nt'W l 'ork I. ·oeholl 't · bolted 8 yards up the middle to Trans ad ions Se.ttte t, Mln.no&al. I, It Inn. entire season last year In the took the Bengals that long to grab play ·of Cl nclnila II' s first cap ari 80-yard drive but a pass Tf'Xb :!, CalllorNat ' shadow of the offense and the the lead. Kansas City turned the possession: .,;,, ••'"' ·, ..,,,..-r. Trm1 .'•tu ·rr,.., S.nl.,-'!1 IW!.ultM for a two-point conversion went lla.. -1.. • playoffs we stood our ground and ball over on three consecutive BoiOlOn 3, Mlhnl•kt'r- I ~ualrul AnnOIIftCed thai thl'f't Incomplete. Fres!lman quarter- · played hard. Ddrell J , N£"Yo' York 3 ._..._t· ~ will niH l'ftum ~~rr:~tl fit!MOn: possessions - twice deep In S..IUmorr- 7, To1"9111o 3 , back Alex Van Pelt passed 9 third· blfle l'Oiit'lt .Jartif! MOUI'fl aDd "This year we came In with the Cincinnati territory - but the t"'l'\'et . . d I, Olka«o fl ftnt-h.,._. COIU:h RlfiEI Lan*-toy " 'IPrt" yards to Henry Tuten lor a O.v.klu••· •--cttyl, 11 lnll. Offf'ftd adler -!ilpmr-llh Ill~~~ OrJ;Uif. same attitude as we ended up last Bengals dld not get a 'polnt out of hl..,..a4.Tf'UIIil touchdown and again a pass :at loll ... llhdnrt...cltr.Jot S,.,b will year. We want to play like that it. It did seem a matter of time Sult!f' J. lll•~n• I join litre Nt'W York l "anllrft' coat'IUn~; " attempt for a two-point converevery week. •• s&alt tlell!ltlllve l . . nD.or • • H1n~~tn before the Bengals woui'<i""' NATIOSAL LEAGUE sion failed, leaving Pitt behind -.111 not 1M-' retalae4 lor tttt: pklltnc The Cincinnati offenSe was off capltalizlj. . F1•1 · coach Larr)' Bear.... lll aad hulpen 31-21 with 4: 41lefl . t--oac:h llen Mada will ftl--. lliJll E"" " . L Pl't . (;8 Its normal game and failed to "Thete's no question about It, h*M!r•nlq: la.&I'Udor Temmy Hup{r Pitt then recovered an onsides cash In three successive tumov- you have to take care of the ball ('hil-co . .................:.... !3 1!1 ..,'l'l will jeln the eo&rlt.lnl•la.lf. kickoff at Its own 44 and on th~ l'llf'V.' \"ol'ti ................... JI7 75 .lTo i N~ York (4.L)- -'a•o.ncedUW.John l'rs before White took the scoring and today It cost us a touchSl. U . ........ ............. .U 71 .JSI 7 &IPM'M •Ill not hr- MalnPd on the. seventh play Curvin Richards PAY:»: 100% Of . Medl· Into hls own bands. ·Monllrf'al .................... .KI Ml .Itt I'! down," said Kansas City Coach ""cblft~r MalL ' ran 6 yards up lhf middle for tl)e PMWN,.-11 ...................7i IA · ,I$7 II Phllld@lpihla- F1red nrM hiiM' t'OIU"h - Kansas City, 1-3, Jed most of Marty Schottenheimer. "That care's Part A InFllla.delpltlia ................17 '5 .-11-1 N Toll)' TIQ'klr. touchdown and an extra point the game and took a 17-14 edge niakes it very d Iff! cult to g'e t " 'tosl kick by Frazier pulled the hospital deduc;tS" Fru .....................1'! 'l't .HH NFL rtMua" tnt(/ the fourth period. On the anything started." Sa DI ...................... Jit 73 .Ut :1 N.-\TIONAL FOOTBALL LEA.GUE Panthers within 31-28 with 2:55 R•u••n .......... ............ Jrlt -:-t .131 5 lble plus G:hlefs' second play of thl' quarSund!Q''•Jkotl;lllb Kansas City took the lead by remaining. The touchdown carne lA,. Alllf!l,_ .................77 M3 Alll U IMI.-pnlls 17, NV .1~1 II ter, Okoye went' right and was Cincinnati turnovE>r. benefit of a Cllk-t ..... I....................7S K; AU 17 on the first play after Frazier Grena a.,y a, Atllllla tl Alut. ........................U 17 Jt.1 2K _ met by Fulcher. Boomer Eslason fumbled while Cincln•l21, Ku-. Cltyli kicked a. 29-yard field goal but Sill....t 10''" ~ ulh 100% of the Part C:lf'\-r-lud 11, Dnwr 13 "They were . running away being sacked and Blll Maas l.o!li\lt~t'!t<&l Adiul&a. p!ld .. n.ln Pitt declined the three points and IIDI!iH •• Ml-17 (Olxont, so they from Rickey covered for the Ch'lefs. Four •••"'-'· n•·ln•ll! lkln ..o U, New £11..._. 18 ~ deductible and (1til'apli, St. Lolli!; 4 accepted a roughing-the-kicker - Pt:lllhu ~ .. tl. n.t.r.M. :1 our way," Fulcher said. came plays later Nick Lowery kicked a ....... drl ... l. .. rthn&,..all penalty to go for the touchdown. W-"l ....on II, NI'W Ortean!'i U llrif"A· Vorll7-, PMthrtt .. 'e, lllan. ''He came off thr tackle and 23-yard field goal. Ml11•11ola 1-:-, TiLm .. Bay 3 ~u Dlr-~ 11. ~ .. fnuu+;(.. t Harris' four touchdown passes, SY GIMbl<'3t, O.la~> 13 came my way. I just hit hlm with The Chiefs went up 10-0 early In Suad~Q<'~ RH~t!O 100%of the usual LA RamM t:l. Su Frucl~~ee 12 including strikes of 59 and 62 ~ ... An~~3 . Auu... l,l:!lnn..l"'t bad and kind of stood him what I the second period on an 11-yard San Dl~.- 2t, Phllf'nlx 13 Lo" All~ at r\d . .w. 2JICI um{' yards, had a West VIrginia and · customary St"llll!.o u. LA Raldrr~ :0 . up. run by Okoye that completed a ~ - -· ..lord dU• ···· ...... pound!< , MOndQ''Ii G.v.mP record crowd of68,938 going wild. PIIIMdf'lphl:& 3, MoMft'all ''Leon' came In and the official 10-play drive. But Eslason kept PhlbdclJIII!Ia M.l. Cbll'qo, 8 p.m . Doctor and Medi~""· l ' ork 7, Plttollu ,.-h :\ . The tie snapped West Virginia's ~-..,. fk:t .• dldn' t blow the whistle because C'11ic.-,co !i, St . Loubll , of . the Bengals close with ·a quick SVC.Iant JO all'hU.dr-lpllla.l p.m. regular-season winning streak at cal expenses Hou!f.on :!, n ...t._.lll Bullalo liA lndl .,...oil,., I p.m. the kind of runner 1Qkoye) Is. He . 4-play possession that' ended With !'an Pl\"11;0 3. s~ Fr~&nd""·o u . ·16 ' games, the )ongest among fhk*KO .. T•mlll B.-y , 1 p.m. can break tackles like that. But a 40-yard throw to a wide open IBc:ne.n t·s· Include: office flll(•ln...,.llll. PllliiMI~Wit, 1 p.m . major colleges. Prep scores <'I~Miand at Ml.rnl. I p.m. all day he was breaking tackles, Tim McGee. Dallu .e Grt'en a.y, I p.m. but he had that ball hanging out Esiason's next pass, however, 1c<~.ua, . surgery, ambuOh6o Hll(h !'k·bool Footh .tl KP:.; a*_11 Dftrall .. MIIIW~~ola, I p.m . Harris, a leadingcontender for out•patlents. lab BJ V111&ed Pftll~ .. &N ... iollll · Houlllo•J&l s_. &. Pnci. I p.m . was Intercepted by Kevin Ross the Helsman Trophy, finished there. •• s .. wrd..,, s~. • A.dallt.ll at LA. a-n. . .f p.m. tests. x-rays, and much. That's what got the attentlono( and the Chiefs turned that into a w...- !:ll. Mar,.lll et K • - CM)·al St-l&lle, .a p.m. wllh 250 yards on 12 completions 1\llr Knme~ II, Akr C("a lh•· ; San ~anci!I('O Ill NPW Orlf'•,;,-1 p.m . Lewis. 5-yard 'touchdown pass from Ron 11111\.I<.;U of 24 attempts with one intercep~- VII~ ~ Blly l, aoc k)' Rlvf'r t "-Or•b: 1M Wulllhrp-. -1 p.m . "The defense stood hlm up and Jaworski to Rob,)J Thomas. Eslallf-'!111,.... _,. ... "II. Do••• iWVaJii • SIUI Dlf-'JO .. Dnwr. t p.m. tion. He completed only 5 of 14 n~ , .... ".,. J.j; nr- Eu:t 1 Mo .. q,Od, t ball we're taught to go for the son went right to work again and f 'lf' Kn.rllb' U, n~ E Tf"C:IIW passes In the first half but he LA R~~o.hlll"f"ut N't' .leh, ,t p.m . cau '1-800-782-4872 for then," Lewis said. "It was a flf'IAU.mu~" II, ln*Pf'•*•ct-! 2: 25later handed to Eric Ball for produced 201 yards and three Information. touchdowns while another long clean strip. I just took It from a 2-yard touchdown run that left him. They didn't blow the whistle the score 17-14 at the half. pass set up one of those scores. Ask for extenston 603 because he still had forward Kansas City then hi I the stretch ofturnovets: Jaworski was InterBATON ROUGE, La. !UP IILSUhoosted itslead' to22~onthe West VIrginia; 4-0-1, built a 31-9 - - Sports briefs RICHARD McKENZIE cepted by Lewis Billups just ·Louisiana State passers threW a opening play of the second quarter lead with 4:06 left In the third before halftime; Chris Dressel McKENZE 14SURANCE quarter· The · Moun ta lneers team-record seven touchdowns when Hodson hit a leaping Hal!burSoccer · fumbled a pass reception at the r Saturday night -four of them to ton from31yards. The Tigers added grabbed ~heir 2_2-polnt bulge on a A qualifying for was the r~Be~n~ga~l~s~'~1:;~a~n~d~J~a:w~or~s~k~l~w:a~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wide receiver Tony Moss- and another score minutes ·later when 20-yardf.eldgoaJbyBradCarroll English FA Cup match at Staines the Tigers drubbed Ohio Unlver- Kinchen found Moss wide open on a and a 4-yard pass by Harris to abandoned Saturday when one of . sity, 57-6. . reverse for a 49-yard score and a / ' fullback Rico Tyler. The fourth the teams walked Off In protes tat ·. The seven TO passes brd<e the ~ lead. to.,.chd~wn was set up by Preston having three players sent off. LSU team record of five set three The Tigers took a 3Sli halltlme Waters 28-yard return of a pass Staines, an amateur club, was interception to the Pitt 20. · leading Duns table 1-0 when refetimes, most recently against Cal lead on Hodson's 2-yard toss to State-Fullerton in 1987. Moss and a 2-polnt conversion. On .the third play of the game, ree Stephen Head sent off DunThe LSU onslaught continued in Harris unleashed a 59-yard scar- stable's Herbie Smith and i:>avld Toriuny Hodson also became the 1'/.g strike to freshman James Tigers' career passing yardage the third . quarter when Hodson Walters for protesting a free leader, eclipsing Jeff Wicker- threw as 14-yanf'TD pass to Moss Jet!. Pitt retaliated by golng_81 kick. When Michael Cuffle was sharn:.S 6,921 yards. Hodson has • and Graves hlt Kinchen on a yards In five plays wllh Richards sent off, also for protesting, the 7.003 yards . 20-yard post pattern for a 5(lj) lead. plowing 8 yards through the rest of the team stormed off the lSU Improved to 1-2 with Its first Moock ·completed the scoring tn rn!ddlefor the touchdown. Frazl· field .and refUsed to continue. · ... ~ictory ever over an Ohio schOOL theflnalperiodwltlillls73-yarderto er s extra point attempt was ·Rampaging soecer hoollg!lnS Ohio fell to 0-5. Jacob. · blocked by BasU Proctor. battled with pollee, terrorized Hodson threw touchdown passeS ,, Early In the second quartl'r, passers-by and wrecked bars of 15. 2 and H yards to Moss and a Sporltl briefs Harris threw from his_ 38 to before and alter the English • 31-yarder to Ronnie Hallb.lrlon. Regj:le Rembert at the West League Division Three game Moss caught a 42.y;u-d TD pass · Auto Racln« VIrginia 46 where he br~ke a between Blackpool cand Birfrrn> wide receiver Tddd Kinchen Ayrlon Senna kept hls world tackle and sped down the left mingham. Pollee made a total of on a reverse. and Kinchen caught a championship battle .w.lth team- sideline lor the second touch- 60 arrests before, during and 2o.vard 'm pass from backup mate Alain Pros.t allve with a down and 14-6 lead with 12:45 after the game, a 3-2 Blackpool qm;rterback Sol Graves. Third· polE'-to-flag victory In the Span- remaining In the half. victory. ... Napoli took sole ~:r!od~~~r~~~e~:.~~::.~ha t Frazier kicked a 42-yard field ·command or the Italian League string quarterback Chris Moock goal to pu_ll the Panthers within with a 3-0 victory agal.n st Injurygave LSU Its seventh scoring pass with a 73-yard bOmb to Wesley notched the 40th pole POSition of 14-9 with 5. 4lleft in the first half. plagued AC Milan. Napoli has 12 Jacob . hls career In quall(ylng, overWest VIrginia got the ball at Its points from seven matches to •. came qrake problems In the own 42 on a 26-,.Yard punt 21 lead defending champion In~r1 closing laps and a challenge from secon(!s before Intermission . . ·nazlonale wllh 11. .The :Tigers jumped to a 7-ll lead l Gerhard Berger to finish the afler the opening kickoff when 191.33 mile race In one hour 47 H6dson hit Moss from 15 yards. minutes 48.264 seconds. ISU got the ball again on a •' turnover, and Calvin Windom • Maralhon scored fran\3-yards for a 12-0 lead. ' •• 8 Karel David of Czechoslovkla Holder Moock fumbled the snap on W!,ln the 59!h International Peace -the extra-point try, but kicker Marathon at Koslce Czechoslova. •• David Browndyke. reccJ\'el'ed and • kla In 2 hours 18 minutes 39 . !brew to Halllurton for 2 points and •' seconds, beating out Igor Levat~ lead. t Oldo ICOred·on its next possession teyev (2: 18: 52) and Alexander • l Vlchuzhanln (2: 18: 57), both ot 0o1ry tau..n•~~ent en proud tPQn101'1 aftheChllci'..,'s Mlroete Networt • : wilell ~Greer dived In from l t......, whlclt _yard OIIL Holder Andrew &omb- · the Soviet Union. Alena Peter- ' 0-D.O. C.,~ TM......._.MID.O.CIIp. ..... U.I.N.o;,MIOA?-+ . . ' ~ ""' for ~ polnti on a fake kova of Czeclioslovakla was the • first wom~n finisher In 2:31:28. ldcllllut was stopped _short • S.ulhl~on .Smith birth . 7 Farra birthday 1 . ~1 mote. ••••••••••••• ' more · LSU rips Ohio University Bobcats, 57-6 0 JO"" A. WADE, A\D. Inc: . PIIIUIII V 1R IOIPIIM · IAI, lOSE I n.OAI . GIIEUL AUIIIISI "WIIIMI . . . AIDr' CJMt 671·11.. ...,..,..1•1m . . -IOCOl "'*"""' ""c•-- . '. • . A _-birthday dinner, honoring the 94th birthday of Mona Farra, · was enjoyed recently at · her home by family and relatives. Attending were Floyd Farra and wife, Betty; Mr. and Mr&. G~eg Farra and son, aJl of Columbus. Don Heiney, Mrs. Juanita Beaver and children, New Ma• timoras; Roy and Anna Heiney, Marietta. Other visitors to congratulate her were Golda Heiney, Fair- ' · view; Yvonna Theodore, Columbus; Daisy Sayre, Rod and . Marjorie Grimm, Garnet Ervine, and Delorous'Cleland, all of MONA FARRA · Racine. A birthday cake made by her was -served to those daughter-In-law, Betty Farra, • attendance. VIncent and DI-ane Smith, Mason, W.Va., are announcing the birth of a son, Kyle Lee. The infant was born on June 10 at Holzer Medical Center and weighed six pounds and five ounces and was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Oscar T.- and Madgle Smith, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Jack and VIrginia Smith, Hart· ford, W.Va. The _-couple · also has another son, Jeremy Craig, age three. ..... """ KYLE SMITH Church .In Syracuse will be 'Church. . having revival through Oct. 8 at , ,the cl!urch beginning at 7 p .m. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP · nightly. The !;!lurch Is located ori · -The Boa,rd of . Trustees of Cherry St. just off Route 124 Columbia Township will meet on North.' Tum right on the next Monday at 7:30p.m. at the lire station. · street past the fire station. Pastor Mark Morrow Invites the POMEROY -The Calvary Pilpublk:. grim Chapel will have revival Monday' through Sunday at 7:30 SYRACUSE -The Sutton p.m. nightly. Rev . Joe Sifford, Township Trustees will meet on Knoxville, Tenn., will be · the Monday at 7: ~ p.m. In the evangelist. Special singing wlll Syracuse Municipal building. be by the Mann Family. Rev. ' . Victor R<>ush Invites theopubllc. RACINE -The Applegrove The church Is located on Route United Methodist Women will 147 just off Route 7 bypass. have a rummage sale on Monday LETAftT TOWNSHIP -The and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 Letart Township Trustees will p.m. at LI-n da's Lady Fair In meet Monday at 7 p.m. ·at the Racine. office building. " POMEROY -''l'he Meigs Local LETART .:_Thl' Letart PTO Band Boosters will meet on wili meet Monday a 1 the school. Monday at 7 p.m. In the high Mrs. Katherine Hill's class will · SChool band room. present ~ program. All parents are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Garden Club w[ll meet on MIDDLEPORT -The MiddleMondaY at 7: 30 p.m. at the port PTO will meet Monday al Middleport Presbyterian 7:30 p.m. It will be open house. . ( 'ol W•Ueno• ti, lhly Qam.Jul i Cahmh crtst\48' II, Page-5 Rutland Garden Club· ~-~ meeting held recently DENNIS D. AND EI,J;;NA PEE~ TEAFORD Margaret Belle Weber pres- . marigold class. . en ted the program "Flowers You In the zennla class Paullne Can Eat" at the recent meeting Atkins received !lrst and third; oflhe Rutland Garden Club when -with Dorothy Woodard a third the group met at the horne of and fourth In the succulent class. . The First , Congregational the groom. Groomsmen were Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Pauline Atkins rece'tved third Church In Ann Arbor,'Mlch., was Eric Cunningham, Syracuse; -Mrs'. Weber noted that the use in the fresh everlasting class an(! the setting for the June 24 Blswadeep Gangu-, Belford, of blossoms· and buds In food go... thJr~ In the flowering houseplant wedding of Elena Beth Peelle N.J.; and George Srftlth, Elk· back a long \\:BY In history. '!'hey class, with Binda Diehl a second. and Dennis Dwayne Teaford: view, W,Va. are now having a'revlvid, and are Dorothy Woodard received a· Merlssa Bell, Portland, niece The bride Is the daughter of used mainly for seasoning not second, third, and fourth In the ..Mr. and Mrs. David M. Pe~lle, of the groom, was the flower girl. nourishment. Some ol'•J..'IB flowfoliage houseplant class. Fourth Ann Arbor, Mich. The groom is ers are roses, marlgt>lds, chryplace in the herbal kitchen class t_he son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. A reception was held at the santhemums, daylllles; violets, was Pearl Canaday. Pauline Teaford, Portland. church following the ceremony. carnations, and nasturtiums. Atkins was fourth place In the Serving as maid of honor was Reception hostesses were Nancy Springtime on a Shady River Jean Peelle, Charlotte, N.C., Jean Bosklrk, Holland, Mlch·., Devotions were given by Stella Atkins who read "Flowers -Leave class, and second in the Birds In sister of the bride. Bridesmaids aunt of the bride; Mary Raines, Their Fragrance on Tho$1' That Flight class. were Karina Romanelll, G!aston- Stockport; Debbie Klinger, Ann Neva Nicholson was third In borg, Conn.; Cynthia Cameron, Arbor, · Mich.; and Kristin Rl· Bestow Thee," and Ruby Diehl read "Ours For Thee." the Gathering Basket class. Morristown, N.J.; and Kimberly chards,,Columbus. The Christmas flower show 'P auline Atkins was secQnd and Llbscomb, Parsons, W.Va . The couple resides at 3522 was announced for Nov. 18-19, Binda Diehl was fourth In the The best man was Dale Tea- Grange Hall Roa!), Apt. 302, _and an Invitation was read from · Snow Covered Lane class, and ford, J~., Letart Falls, brother of ' Holly, Mich. Friends and Flowers Garden · Pauline Atkins was second with · Club to attend their open Stella Atkins tlilrd In the Church : meeting. In the Wildwood class. . · The regional board meeting Stella Atkins was first In the , will be held Oct. 14 at Chester. Wildflower class. Fourth place In' The Family History Commit- in getting Information on the : The county meeting will be held Down In the Meadow class was tee of Jackson County, W. Va. is many famllles who traveled compiling Information for a 1990 from West - VIrginia Into' this · Oct. 16 .at the County Extension Dorothy Woodard. • Office. The regional meeting will Pearl Canaday, Neva Nichol- Issue on past and present family area. Some of the early sur• be held Oct. 21 at McArthur. son, Pauline Aikins, Stella At- histories. names,, according to the group . The clvlc cornmlttee reported ktns : Margaret Belle Weber, and The c<irnrntttee advises that are Staats, Pp.rsons, Kessel , and on the planters at the park ·tn Ruby Diehl fu_rnished flowers for there Is no charge for 500 words, Casto. lower Rutland anfl the plans to the churches and o'lher one picture and one signature per The histories and orders for the .· household to be placed in the plant bulbs there this fall. · · organizations. ., liook are needed by Oct . 30 and , Stella Atkins, Mrs. Weber, Eva ____ · Dorothy Woodard .had the Hint book which will sell for $42.50 and should be sent to P.O. Box .661. ·Robson', Binda Diehl, Ann Eliza- for the Month on gourds. They shipped postage paid.- The com; beth Turner, Neva Nicholson. should be mature before picking. mittee Is particularly Interested Ripley. W. Va., 25271. and Pauline Atkins helped at this and hard to· the flick of tl)e year's Meigs County Fair Flower fingernail. They should be gaShow. thered before frost with a po~n Pauline Atkins received a of the stem remaining. They ca rosette In horticulture and a be washed and allowed to dry rosette ror oringinallty. Mrs. thoroughly for a lew weeks and • Robson received a blue ribbOn then shellaced or varnished. tor an arrangement In a slipper The door prize was won by at the fair show. , Margaret Belle Weber and DoA report was made on the three rothy Woodard won the traveling Ru:tland clubs' combined flower prize furnished by Binda Diehl. show. • Ruby Diehl Is to furnish the Pauline Atkins received setraveling prize for "the October '· meeting at the home of Pearl cond on hybrid tea· rose specimen. and first and third In the Canaday- - - - Teaford-Peelle-- Compiling history for family Fall carnival scheduled draWings and refreshments will be featured. Proceeds from the carnival will help the ·PTO purchase computer software, carpeting and other Items lor the school. Everyone Is welcome. the PTO of West Columbia Elementary School, West Columbia, W.Va., Is ml!.king plans for Its annual fal\carnlval which will he held Oct. 14, from noon to 7 p.m .. at the school. Game~\ door prizes, two $50 . . NOW AT DOMINO'S Pl.ZZA .' 1' 1 . ~· ' . ' .INCH DELUXE PIZZA .t-PEPSI'S, 16 01. $9~9 SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. HEAnNG & COOUNG Efficiency and ffigh Quallty ( Make This·On.e of Our Best Buys. · 14 KARAT . GOLD and STERLING SILVER ·SALE TUESDAY, 3, 1989 . OCTOBER . 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 6 5 ::./0 0/ 0 FF RETAIL SUGGESTED PRICE -"GREAT CHR-ISTMAS GIFTS" SUPER SA~INGSI Oon't Ml•• Thlt Sale!! I -- ._:, I I Domino's· Pizza .. tt2~2124 WIST MAIN IT'S THEONE Last Cha1ee To Bur·Before Chrithnat · POMIIOY, OHIO ' ..... . .. ....... ' ; PRISCRIPIION SHOP 992·6669 271 North Second llidtlepOrt Ohio In �. ". .... ,.._ , P.u• ·- •" ,. 6-The Daily Sentinel • - k • . .... .. -·-... • _ _, _.,._ · Porna-oy-Middleport. Ohio Mondly. October 2, 1989 Monda~Odobw2,1f~~8~9~----~~~'------:::-~~-:_!~~!:~~~~~0h~io~~~-------------r========~·~~~D~a~~·ly~~~~m~miaiiipi~iiiii7 •• • · TO PLACE AN AD ~~RE PROUD l'o f;ElEBRA.TE CALL 992·21 56 • The • Area's . ... • In Loving Memory Of LEONA B. WISE Who Passed Away- One Year Ago On October 2, 1988 God looked around His garden, And found an empty place. He then · loollecU down upon Hie Business Services r==:;~~===1rt===::~==~=~=::::::=~~===1t=::::::::::::==1~ ~ l 36 425 ·place • • 5 Ads • 11 HANDWOVEN IASKETS IASKEl WEAVING SU!'PLIES (LASSES OFFEREO Help wanled For Youth ••• For· • America Our Area 4-H ClUbs" . fJ' ferrellgos 992~5097 .. .- MINEISVILLE, .OliO J 992-2342 PO.MEIOY, OHIO . . 992-7075 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME SMITH-NELSON · . MOTORS, INC)t PH. 949-2801 NOSUND~ ALLEN'S HAULING And the hHis to climb, So He closed your wary eyelids, And whispered "Peace be thine." It broke our hearte to lose you, But you didn't go 1 F! of us went with you The day God called you home. Sadly missed Rev. Cecil Wise and R 01S&I1ae I Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise and Don 'MOO GALLON WATEI SERVICE . UMESTONE SP•EAD "' DIRT HAULED 992·5275 c:;!':i · WATER SERVICE 1,000-GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO-accredited, not· for-profit hospital, is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator . The Pati· · ant Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment, planning, implementa • tion. and evaluation of the ho.spital's Qual· ity Assurance and Utilization Management Plans. ·Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Manige 0 . ment experience preterred . . · Please call or send a resume to: ' Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH . 46769 992-2121 Pc.IIOY, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO ~GRAVELYTRA(TOR SALES and SERVICE "Your Best 992·2975 "2-2955 Buy For The Long Run" POMEROY, OHIO BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE I&C JEWELERS .992•3715 PO.ROY, OHIO r Wilkonillt and Salton Conlw EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only , .. ...., (haft STRicn Y ENFORCED! 9 - 21·89·1 mo. L. W. STEWART TRUCKING 9-20-lfn I. L HOLLON TRUCKING SHO~S PRESCRIPTION SH,.OP 992-6669 . MIDDlEPOIT, OliO 992-5627 MIDDLEPOir, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL NEWLY REMODELED _, In-town two-story, 3 bedroom, vinyl siding. Low Maintenance! 158 S. 3rd St., Middleport. Old charm, modern convenience priced at 80% of appraised value - $36,0001 · VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 1 HAULING •FIREWOOD ' . BILL SLACK 992-226! 915'~3301 RIGGS USED CARS 915-4200 .TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO CHESTEI, OHIO 4 / l / 19/ tfn BANKEONE: 110 OIFFERENT·WOOO & COAL STOVES. INSERTS & FURNACES .PI.UMIIIIIG • • Now locallotlo ... llorllt Stcond Mltltl1,1rt, Ohio 45760 SAU5 & SERVICE ighleen Thousa(ld PeojJ/e Who Ca. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS clEARING APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVES .. c.,_.., ON. Oft 141 NEWLAND .NTERPRISES 698-6121 WANT ADS brilg llliiiiOIIIWMIWJ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP FABRIC SHOP "1·2214 9.92-2039 "2·6454 POMIIOY, OliO ~q; I , I • '',.'" I CIOW'S • PHARMACY' FAMILY IESTAUIANT . FRUTH. 992-6491 ,...,,OliO tt,l-5432 • DDlEPOn1 OHIO INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELIY 992-2156 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES • 992-6121 992·1635 •DDUPOIT, OliO AU MAlES AND MODElS SfWACUSf, 01110 STATE FAIM IIISURANCE •11 SWIGEt 992·6615 .DDLIPOIT, OHIO MAlliN'S Molt Fort6gn and Domlltlc VetMd• .AUM TRUE VALUE 911·1101 Cllstn, OHIO A/ C l•vica •' All Malar • Minor RepaW1 NIABE Ctrttfi_. Mech ..ic '. CALl 992·6756 222 ..If. . . POIIIIOY, 011. "DOC" VAUGHN 992-6172 C•rttfttd Lloent.. Shop 6·S·'I9·1fn I ·ZI·"II· Ifn I • ' '' • • Yard Solo: 5 mi. out 218, Sopt. 30th, Oct. 4th, Chlldrens & adult clothtl. Yard Sale: Bulavllle Town HouH, Frl, 29th, Sat . 30th Sun . 101. 8:3().5:0,0. pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard Sale, Tuts and Wid, t :OO till 1 lots ol everything, It's. Time Now! I ~-lift••• That Furnace ChKked. We Service.All Makes ~ Gas or Electric . Also Parts for All Makes. - . CAlL NOW , Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity -HOUSE FOR SALE 3 femlly. 121 S. S.vent tt. Ave., Middleport. Old milk bottles, babyclothtl, antiques, 2nd,3rd,41h. t :00-4 :00. , 3 BR ranch hom•J.'h baths, full baseme ·. 2 car garage, 10x60 lt. deck. 3 acres plus 1'1. acre lake. Mint cond . $120.000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted. Built-in lg. TV, stove, & refrig. See-through fire · place. 992-2571 liEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 9·22-89 LINDA'S , . PAINTING e Second St, Mason, W'f. l -7- .... 1mu. d . · Middleport, etc. S family · yard Ule. Ctrolyn Ad1ms rt~idance. Yellowbush Rd., Aacln1. Monday and Tuuday. Oct.213. 810 South Second, Middleport. Stpt29-0cl.7. Compl•te bedroom •uite, badding, linens, curtains,· drapes, dis"hes, milk glass, pans, clolhi~S· 11mall ap· pllances, lots misc. Yard Sale. Furnitur•, misc. hou..hold Items, cJothlng, electric h~•pllal bed, commod"e chair, ba6h, games. Coll•g• 3nd Fltth"SifHta, across lrom .MOBIU Method/at Church, HOME PARK ,: t-------...;j"- I'~Ai•:b::u~ry~~· Oct. 4. Monday, _ Gkt. 2; Oc:t.3; · Wecln11day, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Til-COUNTY RECYCLING •Mobile HomeParts •Mobile Home · Rentals •Lot Rentals FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain aut of paint!... Ltt me da it for you. 614-985-4110 Roger Hysell Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio JONES 'Q&E CENTER 992-3897 St. At. 124 Oh . 145 acres, barn, Beginning Sept. 17 Storts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Chokttl 12 Gauge OnlY, 11· 1 ' 88-tfn DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAIR BUILDERS -~ CUSTOM IUI.T HOAIS & GAUGES Its " ..#,...,L..._. 11 I IfI , Olt. PAIITS AND SERVICE •11iftl1 Prkll" For MM 2 - 4-cyCie .,.:1:~oo Hamellte.~w. Tocumoeh. Briggo& hy. Night NO SUNDAY Strettan• PH. 99t.nu ' beyond I the clOthing, baby clothes, baby items, mattrnlty clothH, T.V., electric stov•, Christmas TrM, assorted dishes and other miac. it•m•. Oct. 2,3,4. 10 ~ ? . Bakery. Curtains , lamps, misc. EVERY SUNDAY BISSELL jusl Anrone who bought or had concrete poured July 28, August 8th,9th,10th from Forest RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOT HIGLEY FARM risonville school. All sizes o Oct. 2,3,4. 623 112 Russell Sl. Gravtl Hill, behi nd Hieners 61 IIi& RunAND TOWNSHIP Neighborhood yard sale Oct. 2ncf, 3rd, on St. Rl.143 i n Ha r· 3 Announcemenls Top FOR SALE clolhls, cloth as. How•IILWrltesel Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Maintenance residence. Ra in cancels. Announcements Gutters •Computerized. Bal•ncer Mondey, Od. 6. Crow Subdivision, lust oft Rt. 7. Adams · 4-25-tfn NEW .... IEPAII •GreueJoba •Gener11 Chusil Monday, Oct1 2nd . Palmar and 7th St., Mldoleport. Good uud baby clothes to size 3T. Em•rson Johnson residence, Portland, OH. New, used clothil'!g, all aiz1s, Knick·knilcks, etc. ROOFING •New 8t Uaed Tirea •Custom Pipe Bendin.g . Monday Oct.2. 4 family. Sue Hag•r, E:1m St., Racine. Clothes, At Jd. S.l. 7 & 143 On The Bv·IPass Alto Ttlllt~~~lt~la• . ,. .PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 742-2455 Salem Stl!.~~~~~- MlddltpOIII, 992-5114 . AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR MORRIS EQUIPMENT lnt1rlor, bedspreads, clothing, dishtl, cass. racord•r, misc. 3 family, Oct. 2nd thru 71h. 685 G1neral ti•rti ng•r Parkway, HOURS 7 Days A Weak 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. Garage · Tractor Doalerahip Homt Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel. 8/ 4/ 89-tfn LIVING lOOM SUinS BEDROOM SUITES DINEnE SETS "NEW" RECLINERS Located Behind' good buys. HomamaM crafts. Starts 9:00. We Buy AU Non Ferrous lt. 33 North of USED FURNITURE Garage t:tle. Sept. 2,3,4. BOb Waldnig rts. St. At. 124. Lots of POMEROY, OHIO 992-7479 YUY IUSONABLE HAVE IEFEIENCES • PH. 94t-2101 '. or ·a... 949·2160 tains, coatt l clothing, toys, sewing mach nn, furniture, van ...t, muffler, tlrelwhHI, tots morol 1-800·535-2199 ,PA~ 9~~1 ~:1D and MOlE S.t, Sun, 9-4, McCormick Rd. bllhlnd American Legion. Lolt of everythin9. Yard Sale: 10 W. Poplar Av•, ChHhlrl, Oct. 2-5. Lamps, IWitptr, afghan, sheets, cur- Ton FrH We con r~ and recare radltlars and heater ·corn. We con also acid bail anti rod out radiatars. We also repair Gas Tanks. "At I Garage Sale: Oct . 2·7. 1.2 miiH out218. Variety of il•m•. 9-4. • Assn. Control SEhiCE FURNITURE Oara9o Sale: Oct. 2·3, 9·5. 1 112 mile, Rt. 160, p11t HMC. Little girls, boye, baby iteme, lays. TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Member Na1ional PIS! RUUD $45,000 undlrl ROACHES • FLEAS 9-22·1 mo. (614) 667·3271 636 Linwood, Rio Grinde, Children's clothing, bicycles, miac. Jttma , Jamt ifemt $1 .00 & SIIICE 19n SYRACUSE 992-2621 or 992·6944 Carport Salt: Won. OCt. 2, 9-:J. 1_. .right off B'ulavllle Rd. Teen Boyt clothu. Garage Sale: Oct. 2 & ~ ~ 628 & & PEST CONTROL . BOB'S HEATING & COOLING · . 10..2-'19-1 mo. 111:co. TERMITE TEM PSTAR Frk11y. Monday, edition • 2:00 p.m. S1turday. Call 742-2486 Afttr 5 p.m. Loc811y Owned • Operated by Bill. SBnd·Stone-Din SWEEPER REPAIR . 614-992-2471 P. 0. Bu 207 Ponltrctv. ·r::;.: ..~~":::..~" I~==== SERVICE \ r FAMILY HOMES INC. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad It to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Will Video Tape · Weddings, Birthdays. Reunions, Interiors of H'omes for Insurance. ' MODEL OPEN DAU MONDAY THRU SATURDAY P.M.-6:00P.M. or CaD Far Appointment 7 ._o_ran_,_A_."'..:;; VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL •DDUPOIT, OHIO ~-- .. lanch, Cape Cod & 2 Story bottom, hill land. timber. 2 producin& gas wells. DUMP TRUCK u.....o: u,...., MNX ONE, ATHfNS. NAJA 'Aitr OF THE CARWG rEAM AtMN, Ohio M•m~r FDIC MlB4~fi9 ALL Yard SaliS Mu11 8t Paldln A~vlnet. L & J VIDEO RECORDING MODULAI HOMES SINCE 1_9 70 •Oil Chengot EVENINGS · 992-2104 POMEROY, .OliO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mo. •SHRUB It TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAl CONTACT: Manning Kloes Central Trust - 992·6661 Good Investment Property! Financing available through Central Trust or make preferred arrangements. Central Trust-offers competitive rates and friendly s1rvice! 992·6611 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-2506 POMEROY, OHIO 985-4422 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 992-2196 MIDDLEPOO, OHIO •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 .. . QUALITY PRINT SHOP VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ! 992-3345 . . 992-6687 POMEROY, OIQO PAT HILL FORD OF Af~'tlll'i": GUN SHOOT Rl. 124 letw•n -Po•:.~~-le~'!.':· NEED A. HOME? 511!/H tfn RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB SUSAN CObMAN 742-2771 C1ll fer F1ll S•tllllt 1st visit FlEE or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, or ••· 949•21"60 adult clot hinlil, misc. 5 Family: Monday Oct. 2i 1:00. 517 Magnolla Dr. M•diclnt canlnel, nlc• winter clot~•· mie.c. , lutiantl 011. ::1: '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 Z 417 Second AYIIIUI, Bar 1213 - GalliPolis. Olio 45631 ..... "Wf "frM Estlmoteo" CHESTER, OHIO heritage house. :i Licensed' Clinical Audiologi~~ . a 3 F1mlly: Stitt Rt.160' 1n Vlnton, Frl, Sopt :Nth, thr~ Sat. Oc:t 7. h.m ..Sp.m. Everyti'Wng Chup! Chlld...nt, adull clolhH. Out New Lima Ill. in Run, pie... contacl ,... at 114-- 112-6822. bedding, Oc:t.2nd,3rd,41h. 725 Page St.,Widdleport Clost to Heii'lers Day-()ld Store. Good clean merchandiu. Giveaway 4 1 Ftuflv groy klnan, found ot Krodol l>aik. 304-675-44311'. ·3 Kittens, wks. 2 yellow, ,,.,, Good I Mouural 814·245-1 464. 3 Mixed Bea~t!..' !~ttHit _pup. ~· lrom ~bug nunttr, pnone .SJ6..2t1 · 31ong hal,.d klttans. a wks. old. White, calico, tan and white. 814-982· 5185 or 114-742-3154. EARN MON-EY typing 11 home. $30,000/yur Income potential. Details, 1) 8C5-687o.6000 Ext. B~ ~ 4562. 11lary • bllnttill. M odern-clea n" lac:lllty g real tt1tf & realdents. • Apply CareHaven , At 1 B9x 321( 3 Family Yard Sale: OCt. 2 I 3, at Swain'• Farm Houae, Crown City. " Mll11 AVON f All' Artll I Shirley Spttrw, 304-675-1428. '- 3 Family Y1rd Sale: Oct. 3 • 4. 1-5, • mi a.a from Holur'a on 2 Famllr, Yard Sale: 1 st trailtr on toh. Cl pper IIIII. . Sot, lion. & Tutt. SUN'S UP TANNING Help Wanted Adml.n lon Coordi nat Ot·Soclal:; Worbr tor · lOng ltrm care . facility e r; perlence ~rterred •• • kid• 9· 21··11· 1 mo. d. 2'It s.. Rio. 111m&. FIYE POIIInS, OHIO z LIS'A M. KOCH, M.S. i:E mt. 11 Aooort: ol ltomo. 160. B1rbie llems, olher· toye, 614-992-5344 .Jependable Hearinc Aid Sales & ~...i...l CJ 'Hearing Evaluations F.or All AgeS IISS.ELL SIDING CO'. 992-2115 POMEROY, OliO •' ' L&L TIRES INSULATION God's garden must be beautiful; He only · takes the best . He knew you were suffering; He knew you were in pain; He also knew in Heaven You would never ,hurt again. SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS BLUE STREAK. CAB CO. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Sa«ials •BLOWN IN This P~ge Sponsored By These Many Fine Businesses FERRELLGAS SEPT. 29, 1989 •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING ...,.. o.t. 2, 3. o-? 325, 3 SALE STAm - Reel Estate General DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE POMIIOY AND MIDDLEPOU'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PillA SHOP. Bt 18t 1 mo. pd. Villl;t~, Oct . 411' 1 , &h. in or ahine. largt V1rd Sl'-:Ra Patriot a::JO.f:oo. . Mlchl111n Solo: Evorythlng lluot m. 141 , y.'t•••• cloth•• and mloc . ...... ""th·Oc:1. 12. Mot111t~.;:.~alancttl FREE LOJ;AL DEUVEIY ~~::::~ Employment Servtces Gol 13" throuth 205·15" 53 0.OO I Pair · 992·9922 or 992-:l22S ·. And saw your tired face. fie put Hie anne around you And lifted you to 992-2104 • USED TilE SALE LOWEST PRICES II~HEST QUAlity 01. 992·6155 PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR ~~Support Ill. He:nfn~he road waal-1-1-..-- lltppg Bl1thdtg G1sn~mt I. G1ut Gnndms Stdle/ . •--'-.,.1,.1 ...,.. P-rey, reet. Market MAIN STREE'EI . ...-:~ PIZZA THE BASKET WEAVE t~arth ~umber ' 0 .• OCtoblr 2,3,4. Aaron Sayre larm. tltmt : 1oo11, chlldren,1nd aduh clothing, blankets, •hHt•, books. Shlrl1y Sayre and thl l•ll~a~n~uo~l•~·~·:2nd,3rd. ~00.~-~m~.;_~~~ 36000 Rock· Rd.,Pomeroy. Sepi.30,0cl.2nd,3rd,41h. At. 124, Mintrl¥1111. 2 tamilitt. Z color TV's, nwlng machine c1blne1, picture developing equl~tnt, thOI gun l htll loa~er. Intercom •ystem, 11 lpttd bike, 3 speed b1kt, many wint•r eloth•s. '4 Terrt.r puppltl to giveaway. Stt at 156 Soc:ond. 114-44&- 9 Wanted to Buy 1300. 1.:..-~:...:..:..:...:..::_~--: A blby f•male YthH• or tari 8 wk. old puppJ.., black • Chuohuo. &14-245· 0558. while, medium alze doga, 11431Ht185 or 814-367·7750. Polnl Pleasent, WV 25550, 304 ..~ 675-3005. . - -·- EMERGENCY HELP WANTED We N"d 20 SllespeoP'• ... • IMMEDlATE LYI , To help co nduct an tm•rgeney ., 1111, No exper l•nc• necessary, .. good hourly pay w ith tremen· ' do us bonus! ttl.l denll · or '"'ous•wives, ·• proltnlonal · sallspeople r;;an ma ke a bundl•. : Apply In pe rs on end uk lor manage r bet ween 1 • personnel 1 01 . m .~ 4p . m . nt Emplra Fu r· ~~ nllutl Co. 842 Second Ave., Gal- • • l)polil, OH 45631. •. .. COSME ro LOGISl. Fantastic ' S1m'1 will open so on. Guara.nIHd wages plu t eommission, . ~ vacaliont. Managers & • llyllalt n.-ded. 614·682-70 18 • • tnytlme. , Do you hlvt the spirit of • .. carlnv? TMrt art many Jo-b op- • · pon1.1illtlu tor healt h cart · · workert. Become a valuabla , member of tht htallt'l cart team in just 18 WHks. Enroll now In "' tht Nursing Assista nt/O rd erly program at Tri-CoiJnty ' ' " Vocalional Sc hool- Adu lt ' s Educatio n Center. Need mo ney :., lor trai ning? We ha ve a var iely ~ • of funding sources available for "" those el.lgi ble, Reg isler now for ,;_ tht classes beginn ing Octo bor ~. 2nd, call 614·753-3511 Ext. 14. "· Cat ch the Spirit! •• Don't miss Christm as protit s. •• Slart selling AOJon Now! Can : ... ~·1:.:4; .g= g2:,:·7;1~ 80~ . ::-:--:---:-- EARN MONEY t yping h ome. ' $:JO,oooryear incom e .Pole ntial. Details, 805-687 -6000 Ext. B· 4562. . = '. • EARN MONEY typi ng at hof!le. :: $30,000/year Income pot enti al. •. Cetails , 1· 805·687·6000 EKI. B· •• 1om. • Assistant Managemanl & Hourly Employees, !lOW needed, for National Pizza Restaura nt com· lng soon! Please s end resumes, to P.O. Box 10 Barboursville, wv 25504. :.:.:.:=---·. FlnHt Sales position 1vail abla. • It you have a can do wi ll be ..: ,dorM att ltuda and are willing Ia ..... laarn we will guarantee you ·• $3,200. per.month in writing cal- ~ Ung on toea! ~usslntstt . Com- : plata tra1mng, company banallts, 803·799·1872, Sun. : Mon. Tu•. . ""' Full-time bookkeeper needad in ttlt Gallipolis area ! E:cc. opp~· lunlly, Nallonal Co, & Exc . benefits. Position aOJallable Oct 2, 1989. dnlerasled appHca nls send r•sume & e ovar letter to: Voca Corp. 450 Second Ava, • • .. ~ "' :- Suite 100, Gallipolis, OH 45631, HELP WANTED: TYPIST. Must • be able lo type 60 wpnl. • Knowledge of word proc essing .• equipment helpful. Knowl edge or medical!psychiatrlc ter- ', mlnology preferred. Send :· resume or call Sandra Me· ... I Farland, Personnel Office r, Woodland Centers, Inc., 412 'Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, 014 -15631 , 614-446-5500. Wood land Centars is a EEO/AA .actiol'l employer and doH not d is• criminate on the bas i• of re1191on, rae• . color, seK, ag~, nat1onal origin, handicap or SA- ctstry. ... .. .. "" '.,. .... .... .: ~ ~ • Hair stylist wlth Ohio Manager's L.lcense. Send resum• to P.O. EloK 122, Middleport, OH. • ... Hir ins : Mall.n friendly people for g1ft shop to be opt necl in Oh io River Plaza. Must be- bondal;tle & ready to s tart work, 3rd week In Oct. Assistant managament I regular •mptoyee• needed. Apply at Holiday Inn. Gallipolis Meeting Room Oct. 4,1989. 111.m.-2p.m. 1.· "' ·~ .:_ ""', .. '·· -..., ' . Job Hunting? NMcf a skill? We ~ . tr1in pe~ple tor jobs as Auto -· Mecl'lan ies, Ca rpenters Cost '--1 mttologlsts, Clversilled Medical , Workers, P1ra1egals, •~ E.l.etriclana, Food Servlcl Workers, Electronics Tech- ' niclans, Industria l Maintenance Workers, Nursing Assls teni s and Orderllet, Machinists, Office Wo11ters and Welders. Register now tor c lasses begin· nlng October 2nd. Call lrl· County Vocational Adult Center It 614·753;3511 Ext. 14. A varlaty of fund i ng sou rces to pay tar tra ining a re nall able lor Ihose ellgibll . · • J 1 ~~ ·,. ,. •• •• • Local office seeks frien dly, lfficient rec1pUon lst, must h a~Je ucellent telepl'l one manners } and be famllar witl'l muni lin• phone eyst.ms and modern , offlc:• equipment . Some t ypi ng ' requirltd shorthand abilily ..,. preferred and -..~ comp ut er knowledge helpful. We offar competltiOJt wage and benefit ea t wo rki ng en· package. ~ vlronment. nd resume an d tetter •s soo as possible to Box P -30 cere Poinl Pl easant 1 Register, 200 Main St., Pl. Pit, :"~ WV25550. ' MANAGERS AS SISTANT MANAGERS S A L.ES ASSOCIATES TEN BELOW A l adies Specialty Stcre is com· lng to O hio River Plaza. 15 Up· per River Rd, Ga lli polis, Apply m person al ths store on ~! Tuesd ay Qc t. 3rd botween ... 11a.m.-Sp.m; ~~ Nation al Manu faelurer of paper 5 ~j'J7~~~~ t~u~~~~i~~ r!~~~ sto:~~ in immediate area. Pleasant, creative part·ti me wor~, maintaini ng party. . cente r. Car required. Call collecl, 6 1 4- ~9 87748 Wed. oOJenlng Oct. 4, 6 : ~0· • #> : .. ~ ~;, • , 7:30. .· Point Pleasant Buslnus, • • tab;ishmenl n. .ds p.1r1 tim• : Froot Frw Rot .. noodo ropalro. Uoood Tl,.., 814-216-6251. Will Highland Whho TOf~oro, AKC, adult 01ock 614-167.o&24. 6 Lost & Found Cuh Atwlrdl Loll Golden Allrelver, Qallia Centar~nl Ad. Mluing tinct Aug.IJ. Anaweres • to Luko. 11f-3,..2441. LOit: Tan wltll•ck JMIG IIM:f. 141. Set of flrt Heape sleps. Plea H to lulch hard of hnrlng. Reward ~ 114311-2157. Uoood tumlturt and houMIIotd Raccoon Crtek •rea on a........ Yard Sala caii614-HH822. lf~.•ncee. Phone ~14-742· .. htlp , approKimate ly ' • 10· 12 hrs · p•r w.ek, IOJening .. hours, S:JS. weekly. S•n d • rtsume to Box S-26 care Point ... Ple111nt Reglt ttr1,200 Mai n St, ,.: Jln itorial Polnl Pleasant, Wv 25 550. ~ ~~ POIIII JObs ·! ~ UMCI lumltura by tht place or Start $10.7iiHA. For eu.m and · · ... entlra houuhokl alto 11IHng • lppllcatlon lntormtllon, caR ~ 114-742-2451. , Gallipolis 21t·769-664g lxt . OH158, 8 a.m.. Uood 1111ypon a hftlh cloolr, .,._ •p.m., 7davs. 2411441. a. VIcinity t/2 mlftl lbovo Rood- Plrk. Blue ho~oe. loll. Clothl!ltl, now born to ICI~It • -· ll-l'~. lo-5. . ' ! 4 ~... ,.,._n needed mu.t be : • Wllnlocl to buy, uoecf Scllwtftn tble to lift I work tleJdble holl'tl. •: Alnlrne ExorciH llcJCio. Yl'ra Furnltur•, 4 lnl. out 14~ ...,. Hom11 1111111,614-112-3337. apply in person. ·-1 ..,.. �.. ' Page 8 11 The Daily_Sentinel LAFF-A·DAY Help Wanted 44 . 51 ~partment for Rent . Occnalonal blby altl• tor a ter1 wlrta to Box P-25, carw of P01nt Pteltant Reaietw, 200 Moln'Sl, Pt. Pn., wv 2'5550. Sandra McFarland oau nc;.1 45631 , 614.-441-6500. Waoaland Canllf'l ts a £~0/AA action employer ....J nd doea not cUe· criminate on the basil of r.Hglon, race, color, sex, ~~ga , plicants tor a Boya' 9th Grade . J(·) W •• • ........................ ,w. 5 CaM . . . """ tw ,, 11.....,tll. ,.,..... ....... Basketball Coach, Boyo' Slh Grade Basketball Coach, Boya' 7th Grade Batkatball Coach, Bo1•' Hoad Track COICh, Junior t=========:r=::==:::::=~=:::j Junior High Trock Colch, HNd Baseball Coach. Assiltant B••• b.ll Coach, CUrls' A...r.,. Softball Coaei'l and Girls' Junior ht 1... ~ b C For 11o. - n old ronch F R n1 u... 1 Rio ft--~h'"' • ~h qr • : nvwM n -•nvw, .ty11 owe. ,. roo. l2711mo. plua clepod, t14-682lwon"'; old Lennox HMt Pump 7174 after lp.m. on .1 .ere, Flolwoodo Rd , 11 41 Houses for Rent 31 Homes for Sale High Track Coach, A_..tant c High Basket au oac or n• 1989·90 achool y.ar. Applk:ants must hold a nlid Ohio tllchlng car11ficata and tor coaching positions must .ri'IMt cartlff.. cation requlremtl'lll of Ohio ror sports medicine and CPR. Parsons lntartstad -hould contact Jirll Carpenter, Superintendant ot Meigs Local ScMools, at P.O. Box 272, 320 East Main SlrHtln Pomeroy, Ohio. FIR Points. Conlact DIVe fox 114-112 • 4 ••2 ,_., a1 " 1 ...... , _ Of • .. 6646· GOVERNMENT HOMES trom $1 .00 . (U RapalrJ FOrtcloeuraa, RtpM:, Tu O.liquenl PropartB Now Mlling, can 1-315~7:J6..7375. Ext. H.OR..Q2 cu,. renl Uata. 24 hrs. Llka new 3BR home. lOlA. n. ., evt~rythlng remodeled wHh soma briCk. Priced rt;htl 814oo Tobacco Workers Wantad, NQI'· man Young, BuH01Io, WV, 304937-2530. 38:8-1711 . Nice S blldroom hom. 1 bath, gorogo ond 111110 lei, Golllpollo Farry, Priclld mld 40'1 30447S.. . 5725. . Wanted Babyslnlng In my homa, 2-3 4 bedroom hOUH, 1•112 blth. mil" trom Holzer Hospital. Will give retereneas. 614-446-2387. On Grovel Hill, Mlddloporl, Ohio. Gange. Immediate popealon. Caiii14·992..S714. CI1Jld ca.W pravlded. Agat 2.3,4. Mlddlepor1, acrgss from park. 614.992-6926. Ratarancel lup- 2 br, cotltlga. NiCa retirement pli~ . home 1ocattd 295 Lower River Rd. R1vor Vlow. 81,4-446·2300. LO"Iing Mothfr, w/24 years of up; & childeare, will babyllt In my home, Mon.Sat, all ages, day & 11ttemoon lima! Call aHir 6p.m. 614-388-9626 In VInton area. Portland Rd. 7 room houla, tr.e gas, complllitly renovattd. New .,ding roof, wlndowa. doors, carpeting, plumbing, wirlng, lights, deck on 2 sidas, pttlo, landacaping, lg. wtlk In clo..ts, lg. 1toraga, completely prlnte on 2 acraL 152.000. Up lo 100 acr• available. 61'-14).5281 af1•4:00. Mother, wi~e ol tHchar would like to babysit In her home, 32 Have room, board ilnd care tor elderly. Reasonable, In Pomeroy. 614·992-6901. Mobile Homes Middleport. 614-992-6936. for Sale We cart for a\darty and han· 12:x60 Buddy, 2br.1Aall gas, nnt' dicapped In our homt. 26 )'llrl carpet, AC, 191U lfb new axpahtnca. LPN on calt. Low through out ~.,450 114-446' ... ' lncoma homa.·Call 614-992-8873 0175. after 7:00 p.m•. tor meif a lnfor· mttion. · 12x60 on nice laviil lot, nice 15 Schools & Instruction concrete wallce, n~ location. Mutt IIIII It internt.,:l, 614-446- 8005, after 5p.m. Solo lo Choir, !log. ,.. 8221 (11"""In 110olilclo). Wood _ ...... -·-. ;; ONupo, U2t. ,_ $Ill 111 . 11> · s1 op U~"'.'~ . •r ~ .. ,_...,.ollLII ~ Anno a.-.. I 11k411- 1 , ..... , 4, &I IIMI ~.. aun •- "'WWn a Ful llalrHMI Wll SII lo ~a $41.11. (10 In NO ..- out1hAve. 45 1973 Flamingo, 12x5SI 2br, 1 bath, on ranted lot n Point Pleasant, Call ·after 7p.m. 614· 446-7556. Do 'tii'JMOirY work. · Building 1973 Llbel1y mobile home. homH to remodeling. Have 12x5S, axpando, good cond, re ferences. Ask lor Chris. 614- must Hll, 304-675·1~38. 446-6488. 3 bedroom 12x70. S1ovo, ..... · 42 Mobile Homes FumloiMrl on~ 11 ullllll• L"" · 111 =.:."",.bath, I ""'"'"·• for Rent Cancrod~., -"'I· 11184 Doublo wide, movocl, Ill• up. dellveradl Exc, cond. May fln1nce wldown pal3'r.n1. 114- 46 2 BR, S1711; s br, ·s200 On lit. Dapoalt. You pay utlllliH. It C.. 388-11104. 1 lmlll lol 111. 7, 3 111110 lol, Acldlaon Ad. S75. Wor<tlo Tnollor Plrk. 11~285. 446·1810. 114 141 4 llnyllmol ,.,.rtnelll bodraom lumlohad. 1124 E. Moln Sl-~ P-ray. Hawo: M.T.W. 10:00 un. to 1:00 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 14 • · 'Top Cah polcl. Old lumKuro cuboordo, quiKo, orlonlll, rt:t:';::':/ · Painting, Interior & .ixlerior, 1~ yrs. IXJ?:Irilnc:a. GuHer clunlng & I'ICIIIIng & roof c011ing. Fr• estimate. 614-379·2320. Would you like a MW mobUe home before wll'lter? Call ut It 1-800·7~045 . Wo 1oko riding mowet'l, trtctorw, au1ornobllu and lrad1. · motorcyclaa, trucks on REMOOELING INTERIOR, EX· TERIOR PAINTING, !loaFING, CONCRETE WORK, 35 Lots & Acreage ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE 1 acre lots Galllpolla Farry, city CALL AFTER 5P.M. 614·256- water, 304-675·2722. 1611 . eon. Socon ond Plno. Amplo por1clng. 0.11114 448 4241, 4412 br mobllo homos, Depaoli, & 2325, or 4-25. rol. roq"d. Call ollor 2p.m. 114- Counlry llobllo Homo Poric, 441.01127. Roulo 33, North ol Pomoror. 2 br, mobllo homo, dop ~ rei. Lolli£ ronlolo, pone, ul~o. Call roq'a. Coil onor 2p.m. 114-441- ::.11:,:4::= ..=112=:-·7:.;4~71;::·=:--;::;--;:;:= 0527. Lorge mabllo homo lot (olrrglo) 2 .br., apac:lousl attached family on firm 20 mit• from POint room AC applancee tumlahed PL.aaunthRt. 81; oiKinty wat•, 2 miJea hem Holzer 1250/mo. ...... elaranoee rwquhwl. pius utiiiUn. Deposit and rat•· 304-IH-3001 D1' 304.. 71-4131. ntcll requlred.l1~6-9625. Ona acre lot, tfllll.,. alklwld, chy wlter, Galllpolla Ferry. 3042br, hrmlohorll olr ••"'!a coblo 175-2722. . ,Will take care ol alderly or do houucleaning. 614-446-1222. 65 Acr-.s, City School1, 5 minutes .from town, tobacco but, mlntral rights, aood homt ShH. $25,000. 614·251-1560. 9.04 aerH off Eagle Ridge Rold, vtry privata, ap. proximately four acrH ls Mayfiatd aultabll for building and lha real Ia woodland. Excef. lent hunting area. Elactrlcity Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! and TP&C Wo1or •••lloblo rJ:•arby. $10,Goo; or wlllaall total 28 acrn plus cabin for $27,500. OHIO VALLEY· PUBLISHING CO. Coll&14·f41·2311. recommend• that you do hh ....... know I a~: n':M' 1 :' 0~.Joumo,..Y throuqn thl mall mtil You han b ..ln:.:v•:.:•~tJg:'::l:::tadO'::';Ih':o=o~li()a2';:::·, - ] - 1000 WOLFF SUNBEOS==:: Toning tabln. New tow monthly payments! Comm~~rclal, Mom• tanning Bltds. Lamps, lations, accassorles. Call Today FREE. Co lor Catalog. 1-800·228-8292 (OH058D~. Shoe Store and Video Store combined for ula. In Pom~roy area. 614·992-3830 or 614·9922571 . 23 Prof.e sslonal Ashtcm, beautiful ona ac,. Iota whh rt.,., frontage, publtc water. Clyde /Bowen, Jr. 3Q4.578·2331. AthtOI\ III'QI building loti, mobile home• parmltllef. public Wltat, prlctl reduced, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576--2338. ltn• • acre tracts; 3 -J d Ow r 1 •cr .... pon . ntr tnanc ng, 1100. down. 90 acr• MlL Meadow/woods, spring, royaltiu, 145,000. Gunvlll• Road. 304-175--7887. Woodland, 132 aerH, 135,000, R1. 7, btlow Eureka, Call 114- 2br, turnlehtd. ld. .l for wortdna par~on, UIUitaa pakl. On Rt. 7 Cfole to dam, Rent by WHk or month. 114-258-1378. Loculi Rood on rlglrl, 304-1751078. Mere hand ise Household 114·311.(1662. Tnliar nke cllan untumiehed, rtlerancn required, Route One out Locuet Road on right, 304675·1076. a•• 446-4418 """' 7 p.m. Services . STRIP Rentals . · Fumllure, ,.flnlth and r..-h'. can soa 9pm. &14-992-7441 . Real Estate 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom in Eutem District. I2DD month plu• deposit. Flatarancee ·requlrlld. 614-Mio 2801. 2 eaacftric: multi DOI!tlon ldJu• tlhle . bed• $1&o. 17 cu ft Frfaldare rel,trc.t frM. 304-0Ts.. UfS. 1 po Chorry dining roam ouHo1 Duncon Phyte ~- ~ cona MOO. 304-«575-~. i 8r12 ~rpet. $50; roQ carpet $4 a yard & up: Mollohand Fumhure Mudoock. $100/dopooK, 614-44S-7444. s1501mo. 114·7"-M2ll ollor I:.:.:.:.:::..::::.::...._ _ _ __ 5p.m. YIAA FURNITURE 44 AT. 141>4 MILES Apartment CENTeNARY RENT TO OWN for Rent 4 Drl-r Chell: n.ao wki Bunk Bodo 110_110 wk. complolo. ~i~ partially fur· SWivel nlahorl. hbar1racrl Ad. AVIilob,. Oct 111. $2110/mo. 114-441-1187 oftor 7pm, 1114- 11or Llrry. Rocker honey. 114417-7102. For S.la; Amua aJr ooncltloner, 1300 BTU. $210.114 441 0142 FoKIIno Co_.nrl c.oo.-, 5 .. ..- . 11511. Call 114-Mt-3050 on• 5:00p.m. HI! lor lllo. Round blloo, clovor . & llmolhy. SiQkormotic body k otovo. 1961 Sllkl 1ruc • good condlllon:· 2 new front 11m, good roor llrn. Hydroullo $5.00 tlllllft. 114-24U117. wkj Dlnlllo, 4 Cholro 17.80 wk. Rocllnor ... 00 wk. LOW CASH Hclld- Froozor, lllo now, 10•4 11.-~ 1•• •· Ill"0 ell0 h cu. • -; _, " camptele wfAndarson • control Ia ~CIIIvar, $500i , 1 , 441 0031. PRICES Love SN1 1241, ReGUlar S741i 2 oport-, uch 4 ·roome • ~ 1 """"' ·-· • ••· · Rocker Recliner un, Regular 151111; Chool Dno- U4.11;l!ol· !.~'"" II.IIDior m7.ooN~~ -nory luo nlllo, Solt41111; Complllo Uno ol·Ooll 21':~·~""'-L"" n~rono.louneo..~ Tabloo, Clow Soot; I Pl'llo llock 1 Ch1Iro; -~k CUITlo Co"'nolo •leo ovolloblo. Ci 1114~ ' 3711 EOH. · $211; wHh Curvocl 0 ,.0 Front. Rail Top Doell I Cholh= T.,... Avallabte. • •-~-- unlum~•~ 0 _. Credit •lccolodHcillorCIInlaaiWV.I14-~ - - '" -u--•· h •· ~ 1 1 - Y 1 ru-ou,-r, o.m. • 41U111formoraln..,.,.tion. · e p.m. Surn111: 12·8 p.m.l144414158 S boclraomo, In lllddloporl, Noor ' echool •nd e1oree. I1'1S.Jmonth OOOd Glbaon R•frlgan~tor 1n~ 1>1uo 1100. depooll. 114-ttz. au rongo. R-.oblo. 114- ,,,!'T.',•o'n'i ""a ond both opl. 304-e711- Waar:llumer and ADDIIUnM lor ..... ollor. 114- 742.al2 olor 1pm. 55 Autos for Sale :::-:-'::---'::--:-:-:::---::::::For l•le: E1tetrlc Ringe, S75i 3br, kHchon wloi0¥0, d~r,. $80; Slclo bf, oldo ::i.'f:':-p, 1~· pot~; rwJlloorllor, $150; A/1 n good c;ourt St. 114'448-4121. """"· 114.,..1-23110. lilT Ford LTD. 310 aut!', nte,... lor, ,.-u Exlro porto, ,... toroblo. Aoklng 11000. 304-e751112. 111111 Dodge owo · Runo aood, hoo aood 11- g..on, rMo lhon 50,000 mlloo. ln·ll2· Building Supplies Apartment tor rwnt, ~7s.. 2211. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!t. 131 ......... Plkl kom S1V'.urno. Wolk 10 ohoD l movloe. C.OII814-441-2HI. EOH. Clean, 2 badroom untuml•had oporomonlo, down-town Now . Hovon. llldclloi>Or1 oport.,..., koo holt. 114-8112-7481. 1 1 ~24 ~~· 7' qul!lor). 850 lour ball rn11ln, ,..·.-m, uo trtlnl.,. 1t81 Monte Carlo.. Iundy Clarinll with cua, $125. AIIIFIIICU.., AC, exc. . cond. Fruits & ts,IIO"'i:~~'llraclor wllh lft. Sat. U.S.A.f. Retired. .,... 1 'QI l ,.... 00 llliiiNKM~ HERE. .,... Fann Equipment · 1030 caoo D!oool -. bu.h I _,. , t2.350: 1200 Dlvk:l •• ·~ wllh ~. ~ .. .,._; 114..all t ' " . 11'17-71 ~, JD Dour, 1 woy blecle. •-:-;, aoocl .-,d., $17,000.11 -1,f14, Randy. ,, 850- Dolor, I (IGINI wow-. 11- oand. AIICiy Ia WOrk. t044. -,,!:d ·~:..=':8: It=· o30u1 0 Jo"'·--- •• 711 ' aw' • - -.. .,, nor ftiiiiiA 114-2118522. AIIIIICOIII IIC. Cloolng luel- Jrrlm Dooro.Aci' ..._.,ft lo 1.,. ~ bO!ow"".-;r.l. an .-"':. q<~l-nl 11 ....._ ,.,._ lol, I Sun. Agrican Ina. Will = ,.,.. .,. ••• ~~~~,:-....,.::,:~ Pllnl Pl.uo, 2415 JadtHil ave. Point P l l -........ 304-47114014. ~.1'.:1.=~ ..,.'- - oP.rtlllllll. All utiiMIII pold. BullobiO lor I or 2 odulll. I110J 81 • 1112 T·T- V... .4 ___. Cornoro _._.__ .... _ . , ~·~ 1· -ft·-Z28 _ 1uoa,PS, 1-·~ ..- · .. 1 114 11143131fttri:OO. 1115 Toyall Von, l&, loadod, nc. olropo, prlcod tor 1 quick oole. 814-38U734. PI h A I old ,... ymaul ol onl r. PSIPI, auto :i'~ AC, rail Net - · 114-2 1. 1. . cav.n.r DC, r..l oood, uc. olropo, block,114-14~7. 1. . ChryiiM' LeBaron, PS, PI, PW, a..-o, owner muet ltllll14a 441 lni.IIC.. oond. 1MI Coroloa.17000 mlloo. Tokl ~ ,..,. e1r1._p. n..-.-. lniiWI100. Caneti:M-ctle~ Fer-= re. I . . luvwJ' Guide IOHI7 II&U-1011t. - - E N T IIIIZED Yolllolll lram e100. '-d. ll1101d11 Col·-~ - ClrovyL ••. ,.... .,_. • (1) bf. a-1 01 1~::.:..;,:=-'=--~~ -::~·-c: 'TIINe 4 ...,pll4:•i I lwO cloar ~I; ~ulroporii....... II4-IG• -..u.,ii7Qii._ ,72 ·~.;Truck;,;;;;:;;,;•;.:to;;,;r~Sa:;.:;;le::::::::- 1 Colrl 1 1 llano. iM7 1an1 1011 '"""" - - . Col lUI I llo " ' r . A o - . - . NOO, II • , -114-112-2148. 1 bodrocin IUrnlehod upololro ool, woohorldryor harrp UJI, 171-1710. r 11A untum. opt: ~I rolrlg. prcvlciOd. Wotor, -~~~~. aarbogo, paid. Dop. lo Rol. .114-441·4345. s - A L iii'IDIII CAll IALI: • W011. 4 1:00 II.M. AI . . . . . . . . . . . lnillddlftl 1111 ' I • Gila. IIIII'Id II r11r ~ 1M , . 1111 .,._ W-doy. ,., 11tJa 11MIMU1. Jia • ___ (!) 7:00(J) Our ..... .(J) 8:00 (J) MOYIE: leta- TWo • bounty lids Mac In Mvlng a pretty Su(garlan sc:lontist. &;~~~ ........ (!) T...... T,._l on the • malliolt St. Helena to the South Atlantic. (I :00) D . n. amergel:se alert to be & Motor Homes married. 1170 lannar camper. sa..,. 1, QOOd condition. 1550. Ca.ll 114742.ZHtl. ~ 1178 Taurua C.mper. 22 ft. E:x· \. (H) TNpper ; EEKANDMEEK 11-lE.Y't<E. START1~6 1171 Taurua Mlf-conlalnec:l ....,... 24 ft. Good condHion. HAl' a 1171 Plo- T• Truoll. .... ~ aood _, . . . 1 - t144aba • •, ....... 11,Witl......,... 1m hnl ololcua.llllaulo, PI, rune goocl."l1441'1 1011 . Footblll rrs CAL-LSD 'A Ill \M?NDERRJL. 6001<.! •o ""'"*' .._.. teenager-· ·" Moll 'ails campllled •ma day. ~mf.:IM and ~ice, 304- WITH FER A LITTLE WHO? . PIGGYBACK RIDE :zfllmaginary 23 VIler .. • OPnneTimeWNdlng . • Naalwllle Now 1:30 IIIII F._ Todclw Z' ·· , •o Teddy's granclrnJ*IS pred~ Gr~. tOday. ~~~~ $1 to Aalroc/o IIIIa neullpajler, P.O. Box 91428, CleYIIIncl, OH +41014428, Be aure to 11811 )fOUr zodllc lllgn. · ICOIII'IO COaL lM flo:. Zl) Don't at- & Refrigeration BERNICE BEDEOSOL J Hauling J l J Water Service. Swimming PD0111 ciatarna. wa111. Call 11,.-;. _. 245-9281. ~ • • .... A I R Wlllll' Service. Paola, clio ttma, wells. lmmtdlat•1,000 or 2~ gollono ·-~· Coil 304lr5-437tl. Haull~, nasonlbll rat.. volume dtiaounll, 2,000 10 4,000 copaci11l olstarns, PGOta. ••Ill, ttc. Cal, 304-l~ailll ' Upholatery Upllollllrlng · ~~~ ., ~lnf i~::""" ~- ~~".: .', Uphaiollrlnllo Coli :104-475-41114 IOrfrHUIIIMtM. lltohlm Uphalolory Conlor, 303 Hllllor, Dr. Call lor oDDOinomonlo 1: Ht mat ea. Ca111,1 ~~14438. ' IAQITTAIIIUS CNot. 2111ec 21) A lrlend mlgllt .,.... -'tniiO you today regerdlng _ , . n g rather nol(ll(. -~ II c:Ncl llhe poalbtllllll._ but don'! get lnvotvecl W your lnelltiCII warn you ot,..,.lll, CAPIICOIII IDeo- INin.11) Conaider youriiH 11 good •~~~yon~ to be lnOot.2.~ YOMid with today. but dcm't "'""' you · are MAporlor. Snoblllllt blhtlviOr wit · Conlactl you'.. eotabllahed wllh peo.. caet you ~ polnll with your . po, who 1tve outo1c1e of your lmmallla,. pwL COUld 111 or ~~r-• - t o you AGUAIIIUI C,_ • 1'111. 11) 1'hCngl, In 1111 ,_. IIIMCI. Their -'II will In· ahould-- rn1an1b(y.,. far ;.u todly, prOIIIdtd you abkll by the I I I • owing to an unuiiUII trend ol del1110pmlntl. ' yooo'.. t•llllltrom 11<1*111 oe fOigo . . . . Clepl. a-oot. 21) Aollonl pre- meldng llilllhl modllloatiGIII. .... diGIC upon 1111 ..,_ or k-n-alle - - OOUitfdlllorlllll ,..,._ c:auld ..... you up • blind 811111 today. FIICIS 1M-. II • . , n -*1 b1 You're likely to 1118118 • mlatllltw II ........ pma lor you • • • tiO llay . you Iliad om, your own coutllll. Major ~tram IIIIIMikllpiloe II Y11U oan. ;rllltl. may bl blunlllw In You ,. wtoattha .,.,.,... call an "lilY llnllll pine. but 1111 big _.. chang II ... llhlld lor Uln In the'tng ,.... Bend lor your AltrO Go . . . ~-·· .. elude you. . " ~--- tempi to mlud lhe allalt;a ol an~ unleee you know lor cortaln you're on flrm ground. Trying to go.a your way lltOIInd obllac:laa could be dl-01(1, .. poet . 2 translated ."!. b++.- , .. E~lerkn: 0'~" •• lnte!irlty .. ' talaJIIIoll. A 10'11 trlanglo llllloldllmldal to opsolhe lint~· 111·HIVICI. • (1 :30) 111ot 01o1t- hlllllllfllt!llltiOII oi.IOaMII'I :; :r::=::.=:n . ·,• 10oil~=-= 11le Wid~ . . . ........ '* ell··. .. 10/2 J J ~ ' ' . •' ' AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . J .... foi'" the three l.'ll. Xfor the two O's1 etc. Single letters, IIPQI&relphea, the le14Wt aiid formation ~ ~ wllfd:'l are aII ~hits. ~ch day the code letters art 4111em~t..·. ,•.• • Meta Its& d Oft 1'r&lllt Countty onutlci' llgaNI Male . Chul'c:h . . . . 8tlllon In ' ' it: !:'' l)··.,.{¥1 ·, ' ' one letter stands for ancitber. In !J!1s sample A is used •I J\ lliiiOIIIullllaU 8 ' • ' . t~~work . DAILYt'RYPTOQ~-,_.H~n'sh~ . ' ., . . ,, ~l. ··.?.: . ganing ann~oiBSC . Ollltldo.·I=L. ~ slope ,. ::~ ~-,:&;)£ ,- 1 Tobog- I!............... ' 10:30 IIi 1'1111 ...... On The- •a "' .. 35 Had '' ··DOWN. IIJ Clll Usehil . , . only De~!f!Sh ·, , " ·~tre," 45 African . c._""" ~lhe '50111 33 LlqtJkt 34 l'l'easure 42 , Rosie crown.:.. . ., [II Colouwwatah Tonlglll Thll oil bUI drama -a1 ~mmovable 0 blcll 1111 Mias Georgia • · Indian cymba!s ...... and 47Lane 46 ·sweet •o Dnl(fnlllll wSuzanne Ia aakod to give · 39 Attack 43 English 46 Clll Galllpolla, Ohio 814-44&·3818 - ,. . , ·-., antelope - · she shOUld ..... • . charge o1 Teddy's career. r:;l 10:00 (J) 700 Club Willi Pat Rabtrtlon ())u.s. Oymne- laaclnallng 1onn1r Chief Ju111c:e olllll Supreme Court teatu'" lnte<vlow wt1h ordiNJry_ people. (1 :30) r:;l . Car1ar't Pluml;)lng 1nd Heating Fourth •nd Pine 24 . · 38 Wonder • ·· (!) ....,., Chlal •• The uta . And legolcy 01 l!ttll w~ Thlo provoc:atlvl llld • an-1'*'11 ponrlll olllll Heating ---~~·-·--- · titlti e~nsion •, MMasses 37 Consumed ~ & '• 31 Rest 32 QOugar · 1;1 Uncler GlaH, (Pl. 2) HE'S GONE Dtvl, Sow-Voc Service, Gooign Crook Ad. Pono, oupo piiH, pinup, ond delivery. 81444&-0 2M. • Sopllc Tonk Pul'lplng $90"Gllllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPwiSES, Jackaon, OH 1-800-537·952• . TrN & att.Unp removal , Shn.tbl, ••11 onad flrewood. City $45. Countnr Con's · • $55, load. Londocopu. 814-446·111148. ........ 26 Send back vrvr8'· . . 9 TI'IIPPS' John, MD Girl ! Director Kazan 30 Jo!e de A dead In o8tec:ttve Slkos' BARNEY ·· : 21 ti~ew. 21 : -· . 101: Lord.. . overboard I" 41 2~ K(lighC:s •29 .Andlfon . . ~lng apaitment. (I :00) D 0 L.erry Kille uv.r 2454. A,.ory or aoblo lool drilling. 87 . aNewcomer pro&lltullA Is loonld 814...1- Water 25 go public wt1h a ptlvlle msno . ' Murphy wrote. [II Allen - city :• term ' .8 .0oal ·•·· 15 Sanskrit, derh1atiye school · 9 Greek 18 Tokyo's • leHer ·' . name 10 Permit 28 Cravat 31 "Viva Vila!" 18'GeneratiOn 17 Rul!slan fabrk; . ala! . 19 Admlt'lo river ! 27 Old mu$k:al39 Briny deep 24 Sylvan 20,Exp!oil . note 40 8jllldlng 10 eome IPP'llnc. repalre. WV Wanaraon'l 01 Thl w - 11111 Ron'• TV Sorvlco. opoclollzlng In ZonKh olao Olrvlclng morrl othlr brondo. Houoe GOlla, oloa 85 General (!) Art , 7 Palm leaf d_eity Woold Explore the roota ol Welllm arlin ancient Greac:e 1nd Rome. (1 :00) 11-. ResiHntl•l or commercial wlrlng, naw Hrvlct or repalra. Llctnatd el.ctrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, 304.. 75-1711. =Ntglll 1'1111 Tracey 1'htoow. ' Stoiy' NIC AI · The Morin (2:00) . ()) Aatro Woold Show (I) • (J) AIC Monday Night ·, · 6 Georgia .. ·. olc;t C2J QIIIIOYIE: 'A Cry For ~ Local,...,._. Electrical . ;· fl!lmeiJ!J>' =~·~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond~lonll lllollmo guoron100. lurillohod. ;,.. etllmal.. Call oollect 1· 114-237-oa&, day or night. R o g _ar' a l 1 e e m e n t WOIIrproollng. c. W. Dlvloon, Plumbing & lronchlna. lor Ill wooor. I droln 114-148.01511. Filly Troo Trimming, elump remanl, ct11304-171of331 . 84 12 Winged 13 Merge 14 Jeweler's •o Improvements Profll . . 5 Paradol(ure · 11 FluHer ·• • , 4 llunllal (2:30) 1::10 . . C2l 01 Hogso Psnlr Sandy dl.-ersllll prlncel8' true ldlnllty. Q (J) NPL MenDy Night " Mlkle ·.·. · •• province 6 Hostelry S1rMt .....liollionn 1:06 (J) MOVIE: Obja:llve, 1:00 • Plumbing CIIUicll < 3:Spehfl!h: · . ACROSS 1 Sing 1111 People Door C l l s y - lnlltuated wt1h a Waller" a Home Ohio John, MD Girl CD,......,.Oou,..t Services 304oi~HI8 ~ ~y tHOMAS JQSEPH Menaee, Anyone? a I • · CROSSWORD Under Glaaa, (Pt 11 iiJ Murdar, ..,. w- 1 collonl condl11on. $3300. 814143-5481. ' -- Hanson encounters a Iormor girllrlenrl. (I :00) r:;l 0 PtlmeMewe ' · . .11)21 ' ' "'' : .,.......,.with •o MaJor .Del htac 1nd Polly O'itll'comtl an .:.. ( ' •i,.t~~~ ; C-up (I) • (J) Mac0wwer A Lowt 15 112 11umlnum bees boat. llarcury 25XD molor. Extras, wtlh trailer. Ca.ii evenings · •.....,. • '. + W-(2:00) 111 Kit • But . ; trump low, lnd lle!:alie he is eon- 1 NT ' ' p.. 2 • p. . fi'CIIIed with. mirror,bml (llllill•ill • ., ' .....4. All pus bOtlt lutlttllm the same lellltb~ e.ee: taally 1te mat try to' lillie • .d ub ()penlnc.lelld: J .. tr1et, Jt wiD be mach ~ for 111m If ' bec:lllpenltlde or f~.the defeoltlen, L---.,,...,..~-'=~"'-:'-:-:7-::::~ to lead tbaj key. slclHull Tbe rilbt tblll defender 1llll tbell have to brealt • play is 'fairiJ llmple. ' lbe ~ali IUit far declarer or elle play · . Declarer lritit lbe ace of ~ 8lld · eeMfter spatte. Of ceane the play of ; plays A-lt of bear II. Fortunately botb aniltr- ,spade will allo.w declarer to OJIIIGDIDII follow. Tbett be casbes"ilte- noffiaoaeJtaadwhiledjleardlnaaloa- : 9111e1; bfi1i ljiide. Nut be plays three lite club frola the otber,slaff aDd ruff).· rGuatll 'of dl•trm · in and be can even If tlie defeader witlo the lilac trump ,..,. callt lbe fll!ll'tb cft-"'-t If be wisbes. f - to ruff 10 011 ·the dta~. de-. : If ·!be . the 10111 trump c~ em~tually plays a tllird rouDd • ruffe ia on the disllionds at any time, ,o f placilll West on lead, to his· · 18TopC.rd . 7:35 (J) lon- And Soli 1188 Bolro 11111 Sunoport 350 Chavy S.S. Prop. AM-FIIaterwa. Open bow, lhorp boll. 112,800. 114-1112-2!121, 814..512-4241. . .,. ..: ~•,Dea~ Soutlo - · W.. .: Nor* clarer requiree fin! of aU I .reuooiable trump dlvlslob. ·He atUI 1111 a @ Night Court motor. $5500. 8t4-448-80110. •.z.• NIIIITB ~ ·.. .'• , ID. today'8 foar'-l!ti!a'rt· contract, de- [II H.P. Mercury outboard motor. .Mercury .foat controlltd •rolling 81 •..a. •oM-A'I"H till .-,..rdYI Q IOCntaallre . 1tll16ft. Lour BIH Booi, 115 : '.· . · .Jfl'tl .QHJZ .. ,I; ; !l'll-*'t , ., H . .;, . •' ' • .7U tU . Tbe c:oac:ep~ 0t Ute etrip 8lld ~Y · • ~· • f • ·uu . is tloai€itfi'"IM!e tr.e ~· SOOTII the II eaD IAfely pii,Y,. llid . · ., . • .. u . tben ,lhtm on fll!d 10 lf\at tbey· , · , . .)'!· • .u az ar1!fon:ed tq play the iult ,00 irish., '; u Q 1&2 Tbls net we will ez•mlne .uriOal ' 4i Q 1 z . · deale with WI motif, . · . . . •·· "·'-ble Neltber··. (I) E - - Tonight • (I) UIA Today · \"- ' ·< ,.;, ,. • .. ' . By jamea Ja~ . .· *·' 1m Narrlacroft boxl 17 112 11., 85 hp Evon, now blnorln one many axtrat. 13,150. cau 304175-2111 bltwHn 1:00 am and 5:00pm. I ·:: , -A tough C::hoic~·>. · :· :..,·f>:;: · ·:~m , .. '· +JH . .tor West ;... · ::-, .EABf i1J Mlallll YICI J'ho Rising Son Of Death Bterao. • Vldt aCot 7:05.()) olwllz-• 7::10. (J) fiiiiiiJ Feud ' · ® IFL Tllvlll Game 11172 17. ft. Sllrcron T~·Hull Boat 125 HP, Evlnruclo Enalno, complelt top, new uphotatery. $3500. Call 814-211-1318 onor 7:00p.m. campers ----:----.,.;.··.....:·":':.·...:,..-:;:;--..:r. "-l. . •o;£c-~r:;~ a••• g c - ... • ~· ' • ' . '• '' . BRIDGE 118-(1:00) i ~GWhMIOI Motors 114-112..5111. ' ' • Cl) (J) IIIGNd/ Lehrer for Sale 79 11M.... ... ®lpu IICsAer .· (I) •(I) Cu osUflelr AFG. Phono Bob Hoolllch oftor 5p.m. I14-992..S2112. & H·1 Conta at r:;1 9 WKRP In Clocl wid iiJ He 111n .. 1:31 (J)' Awly Gltflllh 6 Qlld. mint co"dltlon. 1.100 milia. W.tallc'f maroon, loll of chroma. Windshield. lncludaa 2 full flea helmate, on• bell, one 75 Boats .(J)UCNeWaQ I0 If:':=~ Today 742-2545. Aoducocl. 1187 Suzuki GS 4!50 L, ..... OondltiOA. 114-T4:1·21'fl. · Dr 114-t1N314. D.W-. Qor. 1174 pcnlloo 111. ,,,. ... ; lllllotlr llectrlc ' 1114 Honda motorcyclll or trade ,'' for 250 Honda 4-wl1Hiar. 114- 1 • !IOdllo Doytono All .,.Uano. Low mliMgo. EICII- 1522. • Alnartc IR Mag•"ne (I) .Good cond111on.l14-742·22711. 1171 . Convt~,..lon Van: GDOd Condition. PSL AC, oulomo11c t,.niii'I\JI:•Ion. all engine, Captaln Saat1. Mu.t S. to Appr10lotoll 45,000 ocluol mlln 114-245-5152. . 11H Toraoo 4WD pickup. Eldli cob, SR5 packago. Excollonl condlllon. 814-11112·5120. 82 llhllbv z. 10 - • Coro, s aorn allllnd wHh 2llCSO building. 114-211- ', 0 Awly Qotllllh . . . CJ) ... Runs, natds work. $400. finn. -Pir-o.iowt7·7411. Orand Prix, ts71. 304-e711-31Zioltor S p.m. l'or 1110: 1171 , .... 4 _ .. -Ro-Rd. Jolon Dooro 10. Wide ond. _ , lkrly :114 ... tr-. 44,000 rnlllo. - · call JJIY bol· Coli ..,., 1:00 prn., " - ...... .........14-)R.U11: :,:7111:::,:;1·~~--~--..,. GOVIANIIENT IEIZED YlhlLIV...,.OCk Corrlodolo " - • - · lor oole. 40 hlad. 114-742·2252. s mliM woot or - 1 1 , lludlork Road. Good Hllctk»n of Dvrac 'Ioera. Aogorlon110y.l13-llt 2311, -..n.nt 1 a IIJJIIII l14-lt2o5491 oftor 5:00pm. king $1000, Call 114-185-4242 oft• 5:00. p.m. or an -kondo. 1114 Dadgo Doylano Twbo Z. 111,1100 - · block, groy lnlor• lor. All IUrba aptlonol. 13100. ... lkM 111111 - 1 lunroo , Sowmlll, 3 bloclo Co~, good ""'L ----·~--~.-~--- ••• -t4~75• 814-245-43141. c:;:·._ !::W:. L~ .,. JJ' I D · . s.-01OMChoice 111 (0:30).1;1 • on drl\'11'1 . . . (door Rod Aoobomoo lor Solol FrGlon Borrlnl Ploll your awn "' roody plckocl. Taylon lorry Pole~. i14-241-1014. SNAFU~ by BI'IICe Beattie • ::1chl~~· ~,.!'[. W,.CIJM ,_ i T Ill CllaoiH In Chelge WELl., I'LL BE! 1171 OMC Von. I cyl, 3 opoed. I fl sllda In truck camper, baih, luriiiCO, good cond $500. 304175-3570. • monthl old. 1150. ........ ... gun. 814-MI-240. M lc I 57 US a I nstrumen!S lor 2 Clorlnoll lor 1110, 1 ·mor· 61 rvne·a; 6UE55 .. I MEAN, I'Ll. SAVI ''GUATEMALA" ' (I} ..... Ame(' ' Quia 10:30) a '• . ill lpa Ill a all (0:30) Civic, polnl - l o l l y good, $800. 814_,,_ 1110 Do1oun 310. Auno aood, dopo.-... S850. 814-112-1348. 1111 Morrie Carlo T~op. ;;UK~t;;.A:;:ogi:=:.:I..~...O::=::m=.IIO::.:I:::IUI:-n!lt.:;;;;;:::. f 1m - ~~~=;~~~='·on_.,. 14-387· NO CAMERAs, PLE;:ME! . 1 WAS RI61-!T? . Jl C2l CJl -tl,CI! • 1175 .....,_ CJI new tlrM, new multlar, ·1·100. 114~41-4141 lfter 1 or on w.ekenda. Locoltd on lot In Hccklngpon. $3000. 114-99:2-2521, "4-51124241. Equl_.., IOColed In Qalllpoll.. tor mort lnfor. ... kon. $04-343-1111. 24 ln. Pllnor, '{c$, MAAM :.WELL, ILL . ...... MCICu IIICk '1:10.(2) 81 NBC Nlglllly " - 1171 Jlonl, Town Llndu T·llrd, Male whHa WnUe. I mont he '71,000. 1111n roof1_ .•~ power, old. $100. 114-112-3137. ~ ,._ 11000, .....n-4402. m: ~,....,.=-v.~e.:,g:;~;:;a~b;,;le~s':':'...,.- Old Ill. 2f, Ero, Jackoon B"'l'hlll conrplolo · ....,_, Co. "':~ 811, I s .... Noon IIU IUHo. Full olzo. · llko MW. 114- 8:00PM. 304-273-!MI55. tii2.Z733 oftor 1:00 p.m. F.... Efficloncy $180 uiiiHin Tondy Campulor wllh ocl. Shiro bolh. 107 Socond, ColfN toblo ilko now 125. 11 monHar. Loll lhon 1 yoor ald. Qalllpollo, 114 441 4111 ollor IW;;•;;;kl;l;l•~ld~A:•:•·:·PI:;;.P~ll.;;;:::::;.1:1311::0.:8:t4-112-::::7487=.::::::~ lp.m. ~ , F'""l- opl, odull, 304-a711- ;::,:, ·•":,:* .. avenlnge 114-112-1111. 111n Toroto Calico OT, lull lnl., Sial• ol tht 1rt PMvey XR1200 mixing contoll wfth manual ;r::ralor gulda $350. 304-882· 112. Surpluo, Army, Donlm, Aonlol ololhlng. OUr Zllh yoot, ..;ulor lttue comollo.- Smllf • qulr.mom. •uncle.,... Som aom. Fuel Dll tarde, w1ter Meter, kltcban blthroom tlnk, Nfrlgendotj etove, tollet..r. motor· C)'Cio, 304-a'76-451D orllii-1320. GOOD USiD APPLIANCES W11~, dryoro, rolrlgoroloro, .._ . Skip -loncoo, \IPiior Alvor Ra. lnldo Siano CNtt MoteL Cali 114-oMI-7301. Fumlohod rop1. 1 br, 1225, "'""" pold, 120 Fourth Go~ llpollo, l14-4411-'1418oftorl'JI.m. Fuml- opt 11H: $210, utiiHn pold. 701 Fourth Oolilpollo,- 81444f-4418oft•7p.m. Groc:louo living. 1 rrnd 2 bodAl::r. .....•nmentt In Mlddlllport. From ...... F O.N ••• I $184. rom ..,.a •~ • Navombor 15th. IIIII rnonlh ront rroo to • - who .,.111y. eon 114-11112·1717. EOH. Nice 2 lA, 4 112 mi. from 0.1llpollo. No 1231/ma. 114448-t031. Vo'l 58 ~r· I . I Aoln- s -••rom I 1:00~ ~~~~~ l dHian. 114-~1-2811. ,;,.7;.;.4..;.;.;.M..;.o_t_o_rc_y_c.;..le-s--:- m~4~,=~ .';:::::=;.~· :n.~~· -:=~a~r:Anow n11 . 441-4727. . ' ~ 71 ~=· :~=-~:51 ~ro: P".wl~ noz. . vans & 4 WD's 11~41-6748oftor5p.m. 107,ooo· mlloo. $2300. 114-44111127or441-11747. . 1181 -~~- B~hln hrlly lootlocl :r. ~IY 31.:-::. m 11.~.~ now1 ""' oltor oop.m. ·~ 1741 Alro 31 Chovy, 2 dr. ~n~~: lllllrp. 171D0 or lrodo. 11 pro'41ded. 1211/mo. . can 114- 2340 anytime. • 1187 .... p, Ronglor Alii nlcol Klng-oiZOd wolor bod. Aoldng 114.Qt2-7774. . U50.114-t41-3031. Uood YMr. 1300. Uvlna room ouHo, lor 1110, llko 614-t_.. or 304..71-3:111. now, 114-441-0774. Far - : Clor1 11711 · 11 4 14 ·o•·· Porioblo Llghlad Anow Signo -... ~, $21111. (Froo Dollvory/LOito,.) lp.m. - l c Lllloro:,toll Pr~SO. "-..-IU•-~•~.. -• IUtllr " , box. Explm II. 1 33- o...o1nnoro ~riot 3453 A~l ::1!.~-nl' 11..1o 1••••' · •• ,.mo. ~-~ ro ~ 11 00 · ~llt2=.z=-=-· - - - - - - ~~ .:\~'r...ll":i For SolO Frlal~-1~. c•- ·~ "3FrMzer 481127 rn~"l80 6i4: ~ ••· 36 W. opt 2 br., 1 bollr, prlvolo :;.::7:::..•-::---,..,.--:-anclaeed ,.U0. Ctoie 10 For Sale: Brown-ttrlped aota t*"'Y 01& llhapplng wlrl rocker ,..liner. a;;;.d for, wllor, - . _ lrMh ccnd lion. Prlco $300. 114-446- badiOOIR «- W: ":'4a ""'li'i' 24WI47 One WHITI'IIIETALDETICTOAB t:l.:=..,~oonoli ~~~ a'i:.Avo, Clarlnoo. ° 2257" Ylvftor p...._,...._ ond -aplna iQui&.o'iii'tor ooiO. l750.114olla4ae-4:SO. ••••nod 1---'-----"-=--- 4023. m:m f31A r ,.,....,--:-=G::ood;:.:;.S:..!.'- - - : 2br, mobile home, ,.., Rodl'ley, 1 1~ Oop & Aol. roq'd. 81~46-4344. 2 INuty Alii bv Blmlllono mol· trill• 150 Mch, 2..bu.uly Nat 3 bMrDOnt In Kyger Cr-.ek bo1: aDr1na1 U0 ..en. Exc Sckool Dls1rlct. HUD approv.d. cond. i14~1-4881. ~121. 3 room 1r1r1 .. - , pori!OIIy , _ , 30«171-1485. llulclr lor Solo 114·!1JS-J217. BlrJW for uie. 11.50 bale. 114· , Evonlnoo: 81~40- !.:ea.• Two 1raller spac.., Route One nsoo. 1078 Ford Bronca 4 '(l'hnl drive. -:=t·· ..... In Kanaug.al Foatar• Mobil• Ham• P1rk. 114--446-1802. 4501 Mk op- -ft P'' 7\0IIa. ~,.....Lab doa'1 rr old, oeUk1 bl ,......... fill 4 I 2 BA, 112 lumft..., n Lorvo ....... NIH or hoy, $15 ooch. 114-44'8-1052. Merchandise ~ ra .Btock, brick, . . . , DIDet. win~ 3383. d-._ llnlolo, Ole. Cloil9 Win- 11171 Chlv. Bo~Airo, $400. 814ooro, Rio Orondo, OH eon 114- 441-26110. 24W121. 1172 Pontlao Catalina, 2 door, 56 Pets for Sale good 404 motor, S2,80. 304-4!11Merchandise ;:.~.;::;.,;:;:.:..::;:.:;-,......,.1 ::.:'14:.::3::...- - . . . , - - - - , . . . 2 aduft Red Chow Femal•, 1 1173 ·Plymouth Dutter, I cyllnblue male chow, S10D • • · 114a der, automadc ~·:0 act Lilli 3711-2!1A. miiM; sm. 11 4 41 • . S Chow Pupploo. H0471 114- 1175 Fon1 EIHo, good 441-9ccnd. 15,000 arlglno mlloo. 3yr. al~ Rot To~lor, 2 yr•• old Auno grool I 1ooU good. • · tre-. ,_ a ft . ..... ~alo 11 Torrl2 hOrse goou neck ... 1 ~ wft. old RIII::_S1;.:1::ts::·,:l1.:;4::4:.:t::l::•N::.::.1·--uvlng quonoro. t1soo. 51h- ~~~~,tm~~· s.u ·ouoogo~~~or. 1111 Cllow 2 tor camper. t14-742oo2512. tlr., rww tr,.., rabu 1ld 25 lnclr Coiroclo Color T.V. AKC BIHOII ....-. AoldY Ia -11., $100. 304-112-21 · Noodo oubo. $50. 81~41-0407. gel F. ronclo 8al\idum 81,....7·. 1171 Buick II<YIIIk. 301 molar (Local) 3858 and tran1mlnlon. H11 lllght •Kc Lh•••~o:=.pln. dom;c Biue couch 1nd chair. _g_ood "" 742 4 • •Ia lronl ond. $500. 814condhlon. Aloo whho opcke ~r. Hiah 8a Jo , Call 304· - -· rlmo, 8 lugo. 114-112-3174. .75-3131. 1171 Ford LTD II, Body, EKe. Couch, Chair, hide-away bed, . pups $21. each, ~71- concl. Run. good. 114-245--1&2!. wooden tablll, chalf'*t twin Met, ._u. 1171 Monte Carlo 305 aUIO en-GE ,.lrlg., boll lprlnga, mol- Drogonwynd Caftory · Konnol. oint, T·T-. olr, 1111, cruiM, AMtreaa. 114-441-3224. Paraian, llarnne and FM ta~M. black with red Interior, •••on klnono. - - etucl bucket 01 Hat, blauutul car, D•kota Farm Homa built on Hl...'l"r -\t'lllll>l:l\ -··1•2222. rour k:ti..S13,1111 up. Sal our llrllco. 114 4413144 ollor 7 ;-~-~·~~;;;;~;=;;;;;.i;~ modol.l14-161-7311. ~P·::"'::.·-::--:--::-:-c:-:-::--:-1 1m -ogon Rlbi>IIDIMol, Floh Tank, 2413 Jon- Avo. ~ runnlna mi. por Fl ood lor 11I0 ••• load ' -· ' 737. 304-158-10111. ' Point Pioo_,, • 1•304-475-2013,10 .. 0 nd 10 ••• gollon, ..00.•1 o•l ooo up •· . - 1m Iuick Lo Solrro Limbed. 4 Flrwoocl, t cordo ol .campiii:::.::!=:0::;$4=73::;.25;:·=--:;;::-::-=:: 1 - n . All~- Uko honlwood. $60 o cord, all lor ~ ...- . • - . You hlul. 814-742-2814. · Onoom onrl Supply ShoD-Pol .... S01 VI. $1 11 Onoomln11- A l l - All rriYioo. 1711. ' · For Solo • Cone- ond Plllllc lomo Pol Food OMlor. J... · u~lc lonko. All ollH. RON Wobb. Coil 814-441.0231. 11171 Cadllloc Sodon O.VIIIo, •·-•· "_::::::::;:=~:=.=;:::;::::.:=::;:::-1 power everything exc cond, E ANS ENTERPAIS ES , • - Lobnldor Aolrlovor pupploo. molfl,.fnad, U,OOO ml.. o, 1011, OH. 1~31-lll28 · AKC Aoalolorod. lllocko ond - . on lnopoctlon, 30H711For Solo: Mollonl · Drrcko, lo piiOWII. Own olro onrl clom. CaH 2580. Commercial T.ce, 1400 aq.ft. £:2•·1410. utllltloo ~~~~~ doj>aoll. 814· Ylew ay ::~~::J'.e:":Joc:'-&~!::r.~a!: t112·7481. Wtaherldryar. $235. par month T.V., Be1utlfu Rlv• Antiques •~1q Buy or 1 ..1. AtvwiM ,_ UH, Space for Rent Miscellaneous 304 · - •••• -~. 1500 Sq. Ft. commercial •Pice' lor rMit dcnmlown In Haw 54 Mlacellaneous Haven. Bulking lor ule. 114- 2 BR, I deposit ,... quirtd. 61+25&-1822. · 2 53 Miss Peula's Day Car• Center. ;::;9•!"t•r. A.c., ,...1 -one. 43 Farms for Rent c:hlldca~. M·F clean condltlon, under- .,:.:,_~_.:....:...-==-, 6 .e .m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 21AI·1D. plnrtkl, Winterized. ReadV to 11 · Bo!ore, after schoof. ·Drop-In• move ln. At New Haven. $&000. 3br,. farm houee, 1.11\altached 304-882-2466. gar1ge on Jlck.on Ad. ne~~r we coma. 614-446--8224. ,_Safa, affordable, -=.ro:..=: 1121. I vorlotill IIHool led, _ SUllo, Aog. $1100, - HaOoU14-441 • 10 Slooplna 1'0011111 Willi Aiao ll'lller lprl~ All hOok... u n 2 00 · ':104-773Ca • 1 or : p.m., 8Q1, ..._ wv. 12x55, 2br, lot• clot:al tpaee, awnlnge:, call attar !p.m. 114245-1222. 1965 ~~=======r;~~~~~~~~ ·54 H & G I ...... ............. A- .... . . . ( I In 12x50 Move, retrlg, tlr, e1~, t991. ao !I!IJO ........., an .,. Avo.I1~46-3MS. ' p i - I I O r l o g - . . lo odgo cf 1own, no poll, d-H. $150/mo. Gas hut, t14-44&- · - l w . . n t - - w - h, up.Doprl7fl... 7124, 814-441-11107. so.tJng o1 $ 1 -. ~~~~Dl cablnlll • ~ ao.., 54 ~n ~1';.... Se80; ( Rooms Roe..· ::.'~~ •. ~:___ ..oGIII _ , - Furnished 14x70, 1.3 acres, 2 BR, 2 botho, flraplllca, 10x20 front porch. RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Prlcod lo 1111. $12.500. 61.4-256COLLEGE, 529 Jackoon Plko. 6702. Coli 614-046-ot387. Roo. No. 8611 ~ 10558. Upper Alwr Ad. 2·apt. u~. ~L Olove, rol., we,.r, ~rlllgo ~up. Dtootll 1'14 d. -1 doWnttalra, 2br, • • · ..... plcll...,._ 114-44WIMO. - i I' 11 1876 Dodge Van. Good . aon~ Ill. 141, 114 ...... Llrioaloo ..... " .; 1177 1~\~· 4 wl.dr. Chi•· 1'0111.11 7147, 1181 C1rovy olck·up 9·10. $3100. 814-141-Hit. ' ' 73 "For he's ajolly good fellow! For h~'s a j'olly· good fel- .w"'"' ~ho~~~="~~~~~~~ol•t:~ pilc•ticm• lrom certlfiid apo • 1111 1-10, Dorango. Chavroa.t, VI•,. Fumllur8 I lDDI'tnD II AVON • AU IrMa, Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 ' " • · Situation 112'BII on• 4:30. • · MON., OCT. 2 01- TY U11nt 11'11. ft Wont!, Tlt I 1113 DodQI Ram 0.50 4WD. Sht.rp. low miluge. CIU -114- $311/1110. Coiii14-:M7·7180. ctstry. • Collollor 5p.m. 814-742·2803. P!OYarouncl. -· aDaol, .oroih lilc:iuclod.Wllor, Storti!'O II natfonal origin, handicap 0t an- • Truck. New bad, ~ MQint. SIMI lum. hcuoL oulloblo lor 1 at Z.I14-44HTn T - Aplo, 2 br., 1· 111 bllho; CA. ........ dleo polll, pnvate analand Pltlo. 412 Vinton Plko, Golllpoilo1 Ot< 12 : ..re=: • oruck & owa 1177 GMC H 21 a. not-. 114-387·7533. 117t OMC 700 llorlllo Dump Trl Com- 1· YIOuum · , _ llkot14- Ut wlot· tlchmenta. I1H. 0411 •11411211tl. CoiiSOoUrU'ilt. Peraon'* Offloar, Woodland i::antara, =~J.. & modlcaUpoychlolrlc l.,.lnology I'UAIIITURL 12 • ulo Work-1.11~S1U • d, ...._ .... - · roqui...O, ..... por - " ' · 304-17&-111111. Flegancy, InC. 28R. apl., naw of l Galllpolio. - Qulrrl blrl ral - . . . .-~ ....., -apl, ~01 TYPIST. Mull bo obie lo lypoiO wpm. Knowled~ or word p.-oolno oqul...,..l llolplul . prelerred. SanG rwaume or 'oav."""'.•··., _.,. -om A~ 1t74 lnlornollonol Troclor. 336 Cu.nlna, new tlral, 311 ,..,., ao1o - · pluo log lrolilf. 114NI.ZatS or 114-IIHI81. , • Television · Viewing fiOt Choolnul 81. Golllpollo. SWAIN • 2. 19'8 9 1111 Chtvy 1 ton reeker, runa aood. $1•00 01 best ohr. S.. at .. Hau ...- ..... 1111 -hlng. 111 ..... .coii:I04-471-1410. . . , _ lid. P.l. - · WY, 1br lumlohod, In Vlnlan. $1T!IImo. 114-311-1121 . October 72 Trucks for Sale PICKINI RJIINITUAl Someon. to aiMp over In home ol oldorly lody no woril or ..,. lnYOIYid, plea.. atat. nktna Wlfl and r..,_noea in first t.f- ~~•dge DTN' - handicap child, S~lvla Johnson, 304·773-9140 ot 773-5541. . MOnday. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • . .. . CllYP1'0QlJ01'E •. vs l;NZU Z L..DL .J " t'vvu . XLN .Z I .. .J L'Q END L ov ·o K '.L · .J'Ii Q 'A GBX' CND KvzvQRXCL . xA· .. - . XLDVPU ZLDL.J.IRQ~.' I ' ' I •l • ZROKRZ .' -· • �-Monday, Octoblr 2, 1989 . ~-' MANY OTHER PRIZE$ TO BE GIVEN AWAY! • to h . e '~"atel• eel! belp Us . Stop In And . Take Advantage Of Many Other . . . In Store Sales! • C& H VITAL SUNFLOWER ~IVVIA Oil 32 oz. . BTL. VoL 1, BROWN SUGAR or POWDERED 99 $149 LOG HOUSE 140i. SIZE 99'c &~ LOW • ~LOW £WUjday Low Price! Price! · When Berniece ·A. Clair started working In the homemaker program for the Gallla County Council on Aging several years ago, she had no thought of ever needing the program for her own use. At that time, she felt she was helping to make living a little easier for the Seniors, but now she knows just what she meant. to them, as she relates to what It means to her and her husband, Otto. · As Berniece· was reflecting over. past cllel\tS. she had so graciously served, she noted that a .few an! still receiving ..the ~ervlce, thus we are stU! helping thein to maintain their home and not having to go to an lnstltutlo!l. She noted that quite a few changes have been made since her time of starting with the program and her n!tlrement of five years ago. At the time Ber· niece started a~ a homemaker, she did eyerythlng from shampooing carpets to furniture. Now, the iU•deltnes have been chaJ)ged Price! .... · 'CHEF BOY ARDEE .~TwiN 'PACK CHEESE PIZZA s 99 '2UTER .. 28 7/8 oz. . PACK oz. 4.25 PKG. ''MI~E $ELL'S" ELLIOTT THE BEAR · GRAHAM CbOKI~S .. POTATO CHIPS SWEET ROLLS BbZ. ·ASST. ...... , GLAZED POPCORN WITH PEANUTS 12 1/2 oz . @v '~. .. ' IYoder's I CRUNCH N' MUNCH DOLLY. MADISON 8 oz. JAR ,. FRITO LAY DORITOS COTTAGE CHEESE ' 24 oz. Number B Homemaker helps ' -·. j 110Z. VARIE11ES •• • • . JCE~ CREAM : ; ... , , ~· MOUNT VERNON . I ·2% MILK •-.' Jool1 '. f...., ! oz. ~::. GUPI JWY IIAMI.IY'S~ 32 -;;;;o;;- .1M € WION-lii.IIG.triiii&(IID 1~':. 1SAI.111 CUOIIIS ~- I,_,.,I S!uicK SIZE 120Z ·110ZIIN3 ~:;, CANDYBARSASs'r • •41 ... v • ·'I , ., .... ~ ., .':, VANIW WAFERS •• .. ........................-=17:...: . WEULCOME .COUPONs · -GIFT eE'..,k""tD'-ICATES .POTATOES 8J 4SO CELERV . .........J:•..:....~........ ., STALl<. . •. 'Store Hours: 'Monday.Saturday, 9,a.m. • ~ p.m. Sunday, 11 Lm.-8 p.m, -Mike ~bout, Owner ~ •WVW.LC. •fOOD STAMPS •PERSONAL CHECKS '• •' . .::. GOlDEN COlli ,....., 1 AIIIIIICAIIIWIIY • 310Z. $ 1 Gr.luu&Polllm 1•09 , :, ..::, INFANT FORIIU.A 1 ,... .. ~- ~ CHEFIIOI'AADEE7.50l •':, YCRO IEALS I-.::,I COUNTAY IIIWID180l BOLOGNA -·-· . ... . ~~EAD .QUARTEAS.-.......................;._____ ,29' 12 oz. . 5"" TEXAS BUTTER.IIILK BISCUITS.......................... ,. I .':. LUMaiiAG5 . l'~ l - .....,.12Q.l ~:::. IA111111UE '1.39 494 $1.19 CLAIRI--::&einiiee-..lfiii .. .. $1.09 riiASlN lilYAI.• az 1..,. ,::, BLACK PEPPER I.... ,::, ICNIEY SALT &be homemaller propam aM eajoyed helpllll otllen. Now • Bernice ud Otto eajoy the aervlces of the homemaker pro· ~· ~. . iac 120Z •· · ' 1002. BUDGET QORMET ENTREES .................... ~..11 A9 100Z. . ME,RICo EN(JUSH MUFFtiS. ........~ ................591 • . 10 1120Z. ' . . ' POINT PLEASANT, WV , . '• . . . BANQUET CHICKEN-PAmES........................'2.49 ....... .. .......... • ' BANQUET T.V. DINNERS............................. .....•1.29 ., aoz. UTATION SHREDDED IIOZZERELLA...........99 • (304) 675-1155 • DAKOTA BREAD DOUGH ..............................'1.39 ·-~ . Rr. 62.NORl'H .f ~- ~ ~~~~~·>OCT . 5·1 L8 LOAVES 0Gt4,SM9 . PLEDGE PrU I ~ ........... • j "t:'' \ IJIII)N scan . 9 oz. 1""""1 C&H5L8 . I'",::, ""'IIIROOKS 40 oz CHIU HOT BEANS. 11.11 ~:.':, SUGAR·PURE CANE '1.79 . 1-..;;;;1 EASTOHS 32 oz ' . . 1 ''"'"'1 KURTZ2050Z ' ,::, DILL IUCE, WHOLE, SPEAR . · ~;: , MUSTARD · ••• .. {. l ......_ l ltniii~ 'A',_, . 1601 . ' ' • . ,... -· 85' 35' '" toMAto JUICE 11110 .3~ • • ..':,., . Although she and her husband are confined to their home most of the time, Berniece still keeps In touch with some of her Senior friends by pllone. She Is always anxious to find out how they are getting along and enjoys reml· nlsclng about enjoyable ilme spent with thein. · Berniece stated she now knows what a 'Pleasure the homemaker brhigs. The day the homemaker Is coming to . the Clair home, she atl!rtsget· tlng anxious and can do noth· lng but sit and walt, but as soon as she hears the car door shut, she knows that everything Is going to be alright for that day. 1)94 ~TORCK'S KING SIZE BREAD... :........................:.2 Lb~~~ ' ' YEU.OW DELICIOUS ....-l ., 6 ·1IICIG APPI.IS . .. ·--. . - .. .· I . Ib.,., I MATUifS Plat • 46 01• ~ REO OR GOt.DEN • • ~ ~-~SII~11C2•'v ' PRODUCE DEPARTMENT . ' • ' GAL ' II! ------·· ..,.. I'.....,IBRENCFASTIIMl ,;:, CORNFLAKES I,_...,I FIIESilE 120l ...• w QUI.·7'40Z. 99" I"S:" I;w.,"""imii'"·'1.19 •• V,-J.l ey 1/? GALL.ON: All . ... FLAVORS ....·I•-~ . I ,::, IMu wwiiO.unt 25• I.,::, PACI UISIIS · ~ .. l VALLEY BElL PREMIUM ' such as · that. Also, clients were seen'more often as there was not· the demand for the services then as we now have. Berniece's day at the Center would start at 8:00A.M. and end at 4:00 P.M. She would serve 3 or 4 clients per day, eating a quick sandwich In her car as she drove to the next home. • •• 100°/o MONEY·BACK OUARAmEE ~ In Gallia County RAKE COCCINUT 4 .--- • r•, AD Oblo .Valley PubHIIIdng Company Publlcatloa 1' . Wba* 11118 &be Chol'llll Meut to Me! '·' I like belaaiD tile ehoras for the mule, the compaalenshlp, ud the opportlllllty to perhape brlaa pleMure to ahut-lu aad aay others. Also It belps milD a small void Ia my own lUe." Alfred GabrleDI, 8"1 ( !l&ory ud More Phet• oa Pqe 18-11) In Meigs County One hot nutritious meal a day may mean the difference iJe!ween an elderly person be· lng able to stay In his or her own home or having to go to a nurs'!ng home. That person may neecl some other help also, such as help with bath· . lng, shampooing hair, and household chores. However, these services may be needed only on a weekly or monthly basis, but - It Is that dally meal-that may be the deciding factor In whether that person can continue to live at home . Persons are living · longer, thanks to advanced medical technology, blit the numberof disabilities and chronic dis· eases also Increase with age. Over the past five years fe· deral dollars have Increased · very little consequently, the Meigs County Council on Ag· lng, In order to help more people, has had to Increase Its support of this much-needed service wit~ _apdltlonal cash from)ocal r,.,urces.• .such as Hoine Delivered Meals' donations. The following fl· gures show the Increase In ho· me-delivered meals· In the past five years: . 1984 - 14,993 . 1985 - 16,227 1986 -16,914 . 1987 - ?D,380 1988 - 24,389 1989 - Averaging 2,065 month- estimated 25,000 by' end of the year In Meigs Literacy Program The Literacy Program In Meigs County Is growing steadily, as more and more people become 'aware of and Involved In' helping to erase this evasive, national pr~ blem. Our First Lady, Bar· bara Bush, now serves -as hon-. orary chairwoman of the Bar· bara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy. The founda· tlon will support grants and !nterprovide help to those "-4 ' , • People who receive meals donate what they are able, and families also donate. 1bele donations average $1ft · IJtllO a month. Approximately '10% are low-Income, and man~tbe other :11% have lnco es t above the guideline that Is u 1 for low-Income. There were 137 elderly 'persons who had re- . celved home-delivered meals . (Continued on Page 2) • I ested In establishing family li- teracy efforts. Several volunteers who took the Laubach tutor trainIng last September are now working with a~ults, on a oneto-one basis with gratifying results. We are tentatively planning a tutor training workshop Ia ter this fall to secure additional volunteers and to reinforce training . (Co~tlnued on Page ,2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1989 fitch sellers