http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f93a433aa34107c773f2ff23a96ab5c4.pdf 04d6552d70de80fa716d2e28f6506036 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery TurkeyWalk scheduled Oct. 14 " Pkk-3 409 ' Pick-4 Clearlnr; -tonight. Low near :10. Wedneaday, mostly sunny. 1700 Below Hlr;h mid mid 60s. ' • ...... \ ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AB #7 - ·~ iij;;;;;;;;;;.~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;--~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~!!~~~--~----------~=-=------11~S~e~~~~~n~. A Multimedia Inc. ~10!:Po~gJo~2&C.n1a Pomeroy applies for emergency funding for sewerage .project· By NANCV YOACHAM Dally SenUnel Staff Pomeroy Village Council, meeting Monday night In regular session. took action authorizing John Anderson, village administrator. to apply to the director of the State Issue II program tor $3.3 million In emergency funds for Improvements to the vlllage' s waste water treatment system. U granted, the emergency funds would enable Pomeroy VIllage to expand Its waste water treatment system to a degree that 95 percent of Pomeroy's residents would have sewage service, including the Monkey Run area of the village. According toCollllCilPresldent Larry Wehrung, who pres lded over Monday's meeting In place of Mayor Richard Seyler, who was absent, the state has $5 million In State Issue II emergency funds. However, to qualify for emergency funding, the ~1lage must commit to 10 percent of the total amount being requested. In !he case of Pomeroy, 10 percent would come to $330,000. Pomeroy had already applied for funding through State Issue Ifs annual allotment to District 18, which Includes Meigs County. However, It Is council's under· standing, based ·upon Information from Meigs Engineer Philip· Roberts, who serves on the State · Issue II executive committee, that Pomeroy was fourth on the list. of priority projects from the district, and t)le state approved the first three projects on the list, . whiCh took all the available money . . There is still a ~hance Pomeroy could receive a portion of district monies, but because that · cbance looks slim, council gave Anderson authority to apply for · emergency funding. Since Pomeroy Is up against the wall when It comes to the waste water treatment system and .orders from the Ohio· Environmental Protection Agency to comply with needed ImproveContinued on page 10 HUGO AID - Doaatlolll of food and clllhlnl to vldlms of laa.l week's bllrrlcane callulred liP here by area 4-H ctubil aad c1r1 scout troopli were loaded Monday ntcllt at the Melp County Public Ubrary. 'l'lle do...lona from. here were combined wllh those frpm Muon County and shipped via semi truck pr&vlded by Bob'• Markel In . . . .. ff Giid&A J;tl. Btactt··ci'IUg, l ' lflrmer Metp CoUDtlaa, Is coordlaatlnr; lbe dlatrlbu lion of Bend area doaat Ions In South Carouna. Besides the quanlllles of food and clothing collected by. the 4-H'ers and scouts, many businesses contributed financially to the effort. The projed was headed by the Rocklnl RobbiiiR 4-H Club ud leaden, Faye Clifford and Slella BlankeDShlp, who were assisted by Dorothy Stone. Helplnc load the truck last nlr;ht were Annie Jessie, Stacy and Laurie Blankenship, Sarah, Jennifer, and Mellua Clifford. 'Apple Grove man pleads guilty ' Local news briefs---.. Power ·to be off Wednesday · / Columbus and Southern Power Co., announced today ihat • electnc service will be Interrupted In the Vinton and Wilkesville area on Wednesday, beginning at 2 p.m. for approximately three hours. • · , · The outage Is necessary In order to relocate electric lines on State Route 160 ai VInton as requested by the State of Ohio Highway Department In preparation for the' bridge replacement across Raccoon Creek. · Special effort will he made by Columbus Southern Power to keep the service Interruption as short as possible according to Ronald G. McDade. GalUPQ!ls f!lapager. Two injured in auto accident • Two persons were injured In a head,on collision . at 5 p.m. Monday on SR. 338, 0.2 of a mile south or SR. 124, near Racine, according to the State Highway Patrol. Christina L. Gallagher. 18, Ravenswood. W.Va. and Eric V.' ·s mith. 21, Ravenswood, W.Va., were taken to Veterans Memorloal Hospital In Pomeroy by the_ Meigs Co)lnty Emergency Medical Services . Both were admitted for observation and both were reported In stable condition today. Troopers said tbe accident occurred when Smith attempted to pass another vehicle and collided headon with Gallagher's car. Damage !"8& minor to Gallagher's 1983 Chrysler New Yorker; heavy to Smith's · 1977 Chevrolet Nova each.' There was no citation. · One driver was cited In a rear-end colliSion between two-tractor tratk!rs at 10 a.m. Monday on SR. 7, 0.2 of a mile north Of mUeposi'lp, No one was Injured. Troopers said tl)e 1982 FrelghtUner OIJ!!rated by James A. Shriner, Jr., f7,.Mt. Vernon, Ohio, stopped In traffic. His rtgwas hit from be:hllld by 1973 Mack tractOI'·traller by Raymond 1;1. · Continued on page 10 SPECIAL CANCELLATION - Marcaret Edwards, Rutland poslmaster, Is seen here getting ready to cancel a.n envelope with the special pictorial cancellation stamp of the prehistoric Rutland Post Office one of four _in • '.e St.amps,· area to. hav_e Unlque pos t nJr: ~. Roy Vernon Hill, 26, Apple Grove, charged with first degree murder in the Sept.l6,1988, shooting death or his 1110thcr. entered a guilty plea Mon~ay ·. before . By JULIE E. DILLON Mason County Circwt Judge James Sentinel News Staff' 0 ' Holliday to a lessor Charge Of 0 ctober h as been d es Ignate d volllntary manslaughte•. •· N tl 1 St c ·11 tin · Judge Hollt'day, ·•ter .accepting as a ona amp 0 ec g "'' M th b p tm te G 1 a"""'ment, with Hill, his A on yF os... as r enera the P.l ea ..,..... th n ony ran,. Court-appotnted attorney James Th e · month Iong ce Ie bra tl on Casey and Mason County "---ut· n"""" f h hlst · one l·ng Auomey Damon Morgan look- w 111 ocus on 1 e pre US k r f ·l ng on, set Oct.l9 as the date ~or antma Is bl oc · o hiour · · h P sentencing. ostage stamps w c were The judge told Hill he could be Is~~: ~~iJ~d Post Office Is one sentenced tol-5 years on the volun- of many local post offices across tary manslaughter charge ·with a 1 be part1c1· term posst'ble the nation which wll mandatory ·•-"year """"' IS if use of 8 firearm • .....,.ificed. pating In various activities that ..,..Hill has been l""ned in the emph as1ze the en j oymen t of .....,. Uectl ta · ng s mps. Mason County Jail since shonly af. co F 11 0 f!1 1 lith . ~~112!!l'.of his mother was disour sma ces n so east· c·overed in her home·as ihe resulfOf~errr-Ohlo, Rutland being one of a shotgun wound to the head It was . these, will have special pictorial reported .during the court cancellations featuring . these proceedings a 410 shotgun was prehistoric animals. These can•Used iJI the fatal shooting. Cellatlons WIJI be {IVallable Hill resided with his mother, through Saturday. Rosalec Hill, 011 lllbnor'M!lOte These special cancellations Road at the lime of the shooting are In conjunction with the Ben dealh. He was taken into custody at 1 Franklin Stamp Club' s fall prothe Apple 0 Vol motion, the October stamp colDepanlri · mve . unteer Fire . lecting month, and the Issuing of shoocing~ some lime Iller 1M . the prehistoric animal stamps. Prosecu M . ' Ru !land Is known as the agreed 10 tor . Slid he •Tyrannpsaurus Rex Station" lessor ~l:ec. !'> 1M and Margaret Edwards, post· 00,... master stated that the offiCe has evidence of a moti use. the in and insufllcie ve m. I· · already received many requests ~ediiation ~~ ~l::ui: for special pictorial cancellation which thereby excludes first degree stamp. murder. . She also noted that Is quite . It also was reponed to Judge simple to r~lve your special . Holliday this m!Xft1na that Hill bad . ptctor·lal .cancellatlon. lllldel]loaoa.seJiel ofpsychological All you have to do Is prepare an ~~~ awing the months following envelope by llllertlng a close his aq-esl. fitting piece of . stiff paper or :mr:10'= :.00 Is known as the animal, Tyrannosaurus. Tyrannosaurus Station. Three other offiCes In Southeastern Ohio are also participating In the event which will conclude Saturday. , cardboard about thethick"nessof a post caril.' Thls Is to protect the envelope and keep · It from bending. Place a first class stamp on the envelope, and put your name and address on the front of the envelope. A' pencil may be used to t~o this because It can he erased, or a removable · label may also be used. This way all that will show on the envelope Is the spec Ia 1 plctor tal cancellation. Next, take your envelope toone of 't he four Southeastern Oh Ia offices, the Rutland Post Office; the White Cottage Post Office, the Chauncey Post Office, or the Kimbolton Post Office, or mall It · to the office from which you want the cancellation. If all ' tour dtfferen t cancellations are. wanted·, you haveffito send requests to a 1I 1our o ces . b k Requests.must eta en to each of!lce or postmar ked no 1ater" than saturday b ecause 1hese cancellations are on 1y available for s1x d ays, un til satur d ay . As noted a bo ve, the R utland office Is the Tyrannosaurus Sta- · Uon, the White Cottage office is the Stamposaurus Station, the office is the Pterandon sChauncey d the Kl mbolton o1lice tat1on, an B . S · Is the rontosaurus tattoo: Why not get _lnvelved with the . :other approxtmately 19 million organized stamp coiiPctors who appreciate thi s hobby. Annual Turkeywalk Oct.- -14 The American Heart Associa - more than $40 will receive a free tion (AHA) Is asking local Turlteywalk T-shlrt. CoHee! $so residents to tighten their tennis or more .and win a T-shlrt and a shoes and participate In lhls turkey . Collect $200 or more and year's Turkeywalk. On Satur- you win aT-shirt, a turkey·andan day, Oct. 14,-at 11 a.m ., Meigs Amerlcna Heatt Association County residents will be. walking sweat suit. at the Meigs High School Track ' · "This event is fun and healthy Field. Mllllt! Midkiff Is again too! We · hope that everyone serY!rie .as cbalrman for Turkey- young aitd old .w-Ill support . walk, a walk-for-pledges event. Turkeywalk," says Mldkii!.·"All Turkeywalk $preads a heart- proceeds will support the. AHA ·s healthy message that walking Is programs In this county Which a great exercise providing many teach children and adults about . cardiovascular benefits. During heart health." · past years, family, friends, Registration forms for Turkeyneighbors ind co-workers llave walk are available at Bank One collected pledges and partici- or by calling Midkiff at 992-2laJ pated In the Turkeywalk. or 992-5728. . · Walkers_who collect pledges of I~ �• ' Tuaaday, Octot* 3, 1989 mmentary Page-2-The • Pomaoy-Middl!lpCMt, Ohio Tueedey. October 3, 1989 . . Are co':lg•·essional chairs won or bought The ·Daily Sentinel DIIVO'I'BD ro 'l'IDC INTDII8T8 OJ' TilE MEIGS-MASON .\REA - - • - ~ ""-'...............=;ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WBtrltiiE&O &ww•et Pllblteller/Co.UOUer· - CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerallll&narer L&'l'l'EI8 01' OPINION 11'0 welcome. Tlaoy ...... be J... lluuiJN loq. All .....,.. we ollbJeet 1<1 edlllllc ud mul be olpH wl*b .... _ _ lolop~oae-ber. No IMipH lottorawtD bepoJ>. - ·- .................... bela&"dlute, ...... -,..._IIOtponollll~ Harry's ghost .·· B7 ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -We wandered over to Lafayette Square recently aDd came upon the shade of Harry Truman taking his dally walk. As be brjakly rounded the statue of Andrew Jackson and headed toward tbe Treasury, we- joined the ghostly con.stitutlonal. "Mr. President, your Democrats haven't been looking very good in national elections recently. Except lor Mr. Carter, you haven't elected a president in 25 years," we sat d. · Truman gave his ·c ane a sharp whack on the sidewalk. "I kaow it. It's a constant source old Ismay in the Democratic Past President's Club. FOR says he can't figure out how the party lilanaaed to blow the lead he built up between 1932 and"1944. And Lyndon repeatedly points out tbathealmostput the Republican Party out of bumess In 1964. · "And, of course, wbile I didn't get a landslide In 1948, I did make IIIDIIkeys of tbe. commentators and the pollsters. Our candidates receatly bave made those people look like prophets.'' " • Truman turned down 15th Street toward Pennsylvania Avenue at a forced march clip. We were·starling to breathe hard, but tri~ to keep "-"' the dialogue 10lng. "Well sir, !be Republicans say you Democrats have been losing bee&ue you haven't had a new Idea since World War II and everytlllnl your candidateS say amounts ro nothing· more than 'tax . and tax, apend and spend.'" Truman stopped tn .f ront of the Willard.HoteL . "That .used to make ~ madder than a wet hen, but lhose Republicans have made It stick Just by repeating It," he said, · "And It's our own' fault. Democrats he,ve let them picture us as .of!· bel ~e4 do-gooclers who just want to thraw money at crllillnals, bums andplnkpa In hopes of getting them to stop doing whatever it Is that we dOn't approve of. , "And that's nonaense. I came to Washlrigton In 1935 as a New Dealer, but I never was a knee jerk liberal and by God neither was Fraaldle D. Ro a w~elt. · '1t'a-tniee 1ft! had 110111e starry-t!yed theorists bllngi.Dg ai'61ll11!, but the pniii'IIJJI8 we put In during the Depression were des'lgned to provide jobs for people who wanted work, not handouts. And they did tbat. And despite. tbe Republican jokes, the WPA and the CCC and the PWA left beh!Dd parks and buildings and bridges that still serve the public.'' . "We also won a World War. Maybe there was some waste and cheating In defense plants, but I had somethingtodowlth keeping it at a Jlllnlmum. We·dld a damn good job and we saved the world from ·Hltlet'... .. Truman. pointed up Pennsylvania Avenue toward tile CapitoL "Democrats lUll run the s_how ln Coneress. But are theY trying to really do IOIDethiDJI about the savings and loan pirates who cheated the people and tlle 10vernment! Are they taking the lead In providing lb!ilter for the j)I!Op1e Who live down here on steam grates? And how about the Junk bond takeover crowd and tbe companies that flgllt r1f!fY effort to stop air and water poilu lion? And drugs, and pitiful achoolll and teenage pregnancy,? And there's more, much more. ''It Joolu to me lllce my Plfrly's leaders are so worried about the pilpularlty of tlle other·party's presld,ent that they won't get ahead of .him on any Issue and all they can add to his Ideas Is more money. If we . want to get back Into the Wliite House, we're golngtohave.toshow the people 1001ethlng different, Ilice real leadership." . That said, the dapper little ghost touched the brlmo!hlshat with the crook of his cane and vanished. Ber~y ]ack Anderson and Dale Van ·- gives 'em hell . I ~tta WASHINGTON- Members of pollctea and because he didn't Congress are frequently critichave the senlotlty for the job. Ized for allowing themselves to But Aspln was smart enough! tee lor Democratic consensus. In gress buying chairmanships. be bought off by special Interests to see a big fight coming over the the previous congressional elec- Leath t"'d Aspln declined to talk groups with fBI wallets. But It chairmanship In 1987 and !O line tion, Leath gave only $3,000 to his · to us about the campaign. The chairmanships are conIsn't fair to say the lawmakers up his supporters. In the 1986 co)Ieagues. . ·. are always on the receiving end. House election, he took nearly • Another candidate for the trolled by the Democratic major. They're adept at giving too. $60,000 from his re-election fund chairmanship In 1987 - the one tty In both the House and th_e ,. The coveted chairmanships of and gave. 1t to oU!er House with the most seniority - was Senate. The Senate Democratic caucus powerru I Capitol Hill committees Democrats. Aspln ·had given Rep. Charles Bennett, 0-Fia. He don't always go to the person who nothing to other candidates in didn't give anything to anyone. ·hands out .the committee Jobs has paid his or her dues. ·They 1984, according to campaign Now he wants to end the practice based on seniority, but In the House, political pull and phllansometimE:S go to the person who finance records reviewecj by our or congressional candidates gl\1· thi'opy weigh in with seniority. It has paid his or her allies. associate Scott Sleek. ' lng each other campaign money. a member shows up as a high Take the case of Rep. Les . One of Aspinl s chief rivals for Ben.a ett ·has Introduced a bill to Aspln, 0 .-Wis. In early 1987, his contributor to others In an the chairmanship In 1987, Rep, that effeet. election, It is possible that he or party nearly ousted Aspln as the Marvin Leath of Texas, tried the It Is already Illegal for she Is eyeing an )mporlant chairman of the Armed Services ·same tactic, with more money. members Of Congress . to husfle chairmanship or has another Committee - a seat he had Iri 1986, he spread nearly $75,000 · campaign contributions from grabbed In 1985 after Democrats among. other Democratic candl· each other. They' can accept !he favor In mind. forced the aging Rep. Melvin In 1988, when Rep. Leon dates. His donations amounted to money, but they can't ask for It Price from the job. Aspln had ~ $1;000 each and they came Bennett says his bill isn't sour- Panetta, D-Callf., wanted to be Irked his colleagues because he chairman of the House Budget rpalnly from his own political grapes. ·He simply doesn't like backed some haWkish Reagan Committee, he gave more than action organization, the Commit- the notion of members ~~ Con· $5,300 to Democratic House candidates: Two years earlier he had given fellow-candidates only $1,350. Rep. Bill Gray, 0-Pa., went on a philanthropic binge before his election to the chairmanship of the House Democratic Caucus last faiL He lavished large campaign donations on other candidates. Tben Gray hosted a football weekend In Maryland and Pennsylvania for . 90 members of ConateJIS. They saw an Army-Navy game and a Redsklns-Eagles game. But both Gray and Pan~ta told us they were not buying votes. Proponents of the system of donations !rom member to member say the money helps the : r ' Democratic Party keep Its strength on Capitol Hill. The average person who do• nates to a favorite candidate may. have no Idea that the politician Is givtng the money away In ex-change for power. Some lawmakers even form political action committees to give away their money. That allows them to sidestep tbe limits on money they can donate as Individuals. · lll eoun Slreet Po"'ero7, Olllo CHICAGO !UPI) ·-The Phi Ia· delphia Eagles' losing streak in Chicago will . enter us second hall-century. Mike Tomczak completed 24of 38 passes for 266 yards and ~ hree touchdowns Monday night and the defense forced stx Philadelphia turnovers and sacked Ran· dall Cunningham four times In taking a 27-13 victory over ·the Eagles. "They're a vevy good football team, and maybe we're a little lucky," Bears Coach Mike Dltka said. "But If that's the name lor what we are, I love It" · The Bears, one of three NFL teams left undefeated, Increased their record to 13·0 over the Eagles In Chicago dating to 1939. Philadelphia, 2·2, ' lost Its second straight game. The Eagles were knocked out of the NFC COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPi) Ohio State Coach John Cooper said Monday a "combination of t- things" led to Boston College's second-half comebaclc Saturday against his Buckeyes. Ohio State won the game, 34·29, but had a 31·7 halftime lead and needed a g6al ~line stand In the final minute of play to hold off the winless Eagles, who had a fourth and one at the Buckeye 4-yardline with 50 seconds to play. "It was a combination of "' s.World .· 'Jsr iO . ~ 1 ' ' . . Buffalo ..... ....... ,.3 . . ....,. . ...... !l -·· Nl'olet:11 ............. 1 Pd. PF PA I I .'M Ill liS :r • ... 11 "' S I .%M til liS Miami.. ............. I S .f NN Elllknd ..... i S I Ce.tral Clewl_. .......... 3 I I a.d•Mti .......... J I 't Haai&H ............ . t ! I Pll .................... t !: I .... De:awr ., ............ S 1 I 8 .. Dlep.......... t ! I .UI .%H Ill Ill II liS ..... L 'I' PMe~~tx ~z Dal... .... , ..........1 ' e ' '·• l:e•tril Otlup .............4 Grem BaJ ......... ! MlnRBIIIIa ., ....... t Tarn.- a., ....... ! Ddrell .............. 1 I I t' t I lA R-........ ... .. S.. Fr• ........... 3 II Ill AU ................... I I I .lit ~-··· ae. ••;.... Nno \'orii.(NL) -J!:xeerc-4o)lllano• m.U:.ct. o..u•csPB.t.I-Sl.-•t•e~Hram PA 111 111 .. 11 Itt . . . . . . ...,............,Grill b. PMIIINII'II- hll'• ..rllll . . . . Mlk ol ............ ~.r..- Paclft~ c.at: t....-: pre Need die ctllhact fl plcll« 0..14 ..... ,..... wu......... IAAI · of EMetra Lupe; Mllllallled llkll. . IAII &eaJe Dollie Ulll Drrt•., eutlltiB ..liCe J'leldleca&pry. •. Lollis- . . . . . . . . . . . . H&C-11 .JelllliiJ a..w• a. •e1r mlaer le..- II AI 1t 1tl 18 •yllfm. ' I' il'ltftl• ......... n.. .....,.,. bftJ•• die v• Triple-A Allllutee ..., ... n,··~· Plllllulelplll•ll. ~IItke lal . . or ••· ..... ltllfW C:llr JCBAI- GeaeraiMaMit« ' Erk' Mlllfh. .ll .....,t'd lle.. llNfhiDit Su&ll Barb.,.. !CIA! f......nl .,... \1 ........ Slped .,._ eii'Mer HaiiiH - lld..... e• WOI8C!II'• awltn- .nm La111.,. tum 11M! Rod. told LtJfll• I•• fer twe dn.fl ~INikH ••• a pllayer 1o tM!umH.. ..Cit_... mh~~t Phoeab .. w•••at.o& .. p.m. ''ocrun _.,....., -. S.n IN riO at Dnwr,l p.m . ~e l,..ttM ll, TIIMrnu..\4"-- N111M!4Midwoel .......,..Od.t · mea's ••111.•1 bMIIem d eoaell...,. NHm a.Ht~~womea'a ....... LA Rahll'FII .. Nl' Jeh, I p.m . •••b-~b·~ll. f'olidi.U 01~ - Mltvald •ltl)' M•rkf' DoltllMI Mll clt'ldlhe h.ek UPI ralin@S •••w• .... wna-. I. Nolft'DamP (411 (-1-11 .............. 122 Ml&llll 1:1 (-1... 1) ........................t71 J. Nrtn.lia Ill (~II""'""""'""'"' 1. C<Jlondo 14·11 ....... : .................. 111 t. Relusd ldeker .lamn. GaJIIfrJ ud olped klekft' .lim lreeciL Greea a., - Bel..-• ~et*r Mark C.. •• u4ad.,..t4taeldt Mille Ark)'. CtnehiiiMI - I .....Ail•.-• ., S 5 lltdf7 .. ' • ell~mptoa ptrom Ill• .· .. lll&ernaUcu... _ -- t1. AND New York, OY Ofllo - ~ EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL .•. FRIDAY 0 13, 1989 :~ • to The DollY Seotlllel, U1 Cowl St., Po~~~«oy, T • . POSTMASTER: Send addnu ch•gm Tollp - Womell's Fe ..... II• Otp ·. ' resentatlve, Branham a. 733 'Ibird Avenue, New York UI017. - BtJIIIIcalP'nON JIATIIiJ . .,. eatrt. ........... One Week.......... , ........................ll.fO Tony Daniel~ ' broke through Bluffton's defense to score a goal for the University of Rio Grande soccer team Saturday, but the Beaver~ prevailed and posted a 3·1 victory ·over the visiting ~dmen. Daniels made the goal, on assist !rom John Kullna, In the first five minutes ot play, helping set the tone of the game. Coach Scott Morrta~ey said It proved that the Redmen were capable ot eallln& tbe ahotaln the coalftt. "We played pretty d«ent and II bec11use of that, we controlled the game," Morrissey commented. "We had some breakdowna' In defense, they capitalized on them and scored." · The led 1·0 at the end of tbe first period, with Bluffton rallying In the final half for the win. Statistically, the vlllton took 16 shall on goal and Bluffton recorded 31. Go&lkeeper Chad Rickey was credlled with 20 saves for Rio Grande. Now H-1 overall, the Redrrien bolt Malone on Saturday at 2 p.m. 992.- 2156 One Month .................................16.10 OneYear ............... .................. $'1180 SINGLE COPY Bluffton nips Rio men, 3-l PRICE Dolly ................................... 25 O!all 1 Subo<rtbera notdeolrfnltqflly tbecar- rter _m'a)l rl!nlt ID advaa"" dlroer to . Tbe Dally Slat~tl on a"3, tor 12 NOIItb bula. <:..- will be fllvea carrltr -b Redmen -· _...__._ ... . f 'No aubacrtptlo,. by mall pormllted ID areu where )lome carrier lt!I'Vkle 11 1 -·· WINTER HOME. tnt and Dally Pre~~ AIIOdattoo and the PI'IIINIIIII·Ba~lle '.! ., , FALL OhJo Newapa~ AIIOdalloD. Nalloaal Tu• · ,, , I Member: United Press International, Advertllln& Newapaper , :-: :• . OhiO. . ' AL PIQofts TorMie t1 OUIMMI, 8: a p.m. Orla•dl. f1a. 8tdlrti.I8CI-..Je this week's Daily Sentinel co-sponsored Football Contest!! cond cla11 postage paid at Pomeroy, ""''"'" _..,, •, ******* .Mike .is our) winner in · ·meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio.Valley Pub· Uahtng Compa~~y/Multimedla, lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 1!769, Ph. !192·21!16. Se- 'IVtd lll''sllpan. C.alettdiU' ~· ~· ongratu at1ons, Mike Sayre! I Publlthed every afteriiOOI'I, Monday through Friday, , 111 Court St., Po· Ku-CityclciPI..-IerDa~hl lklacf'll: ... fotwa1'11 llu C•mmlap. . usc. • (tl8PS lti-NII) A DlvlllolloiMdlm..,a, lac. ......ec~ ._,.,. w•ld• 1"11Wei,Wa-Aulpe4reWnM•k ,..HI', Ttm To*J, rt(lll ..... IIQ All .... ud dt'f,..mua Bill ArmMronr Her .. fit' •I lilt .\merle• ~kt.r ~"'..,-i!!!,')'"'""i..,!'J.id~...,iit tender Domfltlt. a 11te Mt)nai .-Ill ftcri¥t' a u:r.• ll"ltolu'. . Gerrit• Fe111.e611 Pll Ual&ed Pre.s ~.e..- wtiAIII•t•• ..tedcr, 11 · 11n.......d .. .. MAC players of the·· week ·named The Daily Sentinel Nl'R•~H"S-,.\g~rt,Mwl .. lw ... .,, .... to Flllll ol til• ..wr.-ID•I M .............. '•, • •• ball away on the Bears' next the game, would onlY comment: drive by returning an lntereeppossession, Cunningham bit Crla "I hope you Ukef your ham- 'tlon 19 yards toChtcago's49-yard Carter on pas1e1 of 6 and 37 burgers, guys." line. The drive stalled, but yards, setting up a flrot-and·goal Dltka wu referring to a Philadelphia's Izel Jackson was at the 2. But the Bears batted televtaed ad by a local fast food charged wltb roughinl punter down threestralgbtCunnqbam chain featuring Ryan. If the Maury Buford. The Bears got a passe~~ In the end zone and the Bears won, Chicagoans got mo- first down at the Eagles 38 and Eagles had to setile for 1!19-yard ney off on hamburgers; and if tqe Tomczak hit ~cKinnon In the end field goal by Luis zendejas to pull Eagles won, french fries we.re zone stx plays later io put within 20·13. cheaper. At the end of the Chicago ahead Hl leas than a Tomczak then drove tbe Bears commercial, Ryan remarked, "I minute Into the second quarter. After the Eagles were forced to 63 yards, wltb 'lbornton pulling In hope you like fries." a pass at the Eagles 20 and The Eagles were held to 67 punt on the next possession, running It In With 6:09 left to cap yards rushing, with \Cunningham Tomczak needed just!our plays gaining 41. The Philadelphia to connect on his second TD pass, the sc~rlng. "It was more of a disappoint· quarterback also took over punt· this one to Subey from a yard out. ment than last year's playoff lng duties when John Teltschlk . The tou~hdown was set up on the game," Eagles Coach Buddy re-lnjured his hyper·extended previous play when Tomczak bit · Ryan said. "We turned over the knee. DennisGentryonadown·and-out ball six times, llpd you can't do The Eagles also suffered three for a 24-yard gain. KevtnButler's other serious injuries. Wide extra-point attempt was wtde, that and win." . 01 tka, who ducked the Ryan- receiver Mike Quick bruised his and Chicago led 1~0 at halftime. The first-half shu tout marked Ditka feud all week leading up to knee, safety Todd Bell broke his leg and tight el!d Keith Jackson the first time In a 40-game span Injured his back. · Jackson still the Eagles were held scoreless In was slrtlng on the playing field .a half. The Eagles finally scored 4: 58 more than an hour after tile · game, apparently unable to be Into the third quarter on a 47-yard us a Jitile momentum going Into moved Into a waiting ambulance. field goal by zendejas, pullq ~hlcago safety Shaun Gayle them within 13·3. the Big 'Ten conference." But the Bears responded wtth set up the Bears' first scoring Ohio State, now 2-1, hfis the an 86-yard scoring drive on their road this week at Illinois, with next possession to make the the '2·1 Illlnl well rested after score 20·3. T,omczak hit all tlve being Idle last weekend . passes on the drive, tbe key Tbe llllnl, one of the pre-season completion a 22-yard strike to Big Ten favorites, has lost at tight end Cap Boso. Anderson, Colorado and posted victories TOLEDO, Ohio !UPI) - Cen· who rushed lor 85 yards on 23 over USC (14-13) and Utah State tral Michigan tailback Donnie carries, finished It of! with a (41-2). OhiO State's loss was io Riley and Eastern Michigan 2-yard run with 3: 13 Jell Ia the 42-3. rover Jerry Smith have been third quarter. "We have to make a lot of selected · as the Mid-American Improvement on defense to have .COnference players of the week. a chance to wtn Saturday.'' said Riley, a sen)9r !rom Grand SPRING VAllEY WIEMA Cooper, wbo still Insists his Rapids, Mich.; rushed 31 till)es 446 4524 defensi\le linlt Is better than a lor 138 yards and caught two year ago. passes for 44 yards as Central The major task defensively Michigan defeated Miami, 20·7, .against llllitols will be to stop the Saturday for Its first win of the passing of quarterback Jeff season. George, who Cooper con.sldets Smith, a senior !rom Jackson, the best In the Big Ten. Mich., Intercepted two passes "He's got a great, great arm," that set up a touchdown and a Cooper said of George, who took field goal, and made two solo the Buckeye secondary apart tackles as Eastern remained , last year In a 31-12 lliinl win In . u~beaten with a 21-20 triumph at Columbus. "We've got to do Western Michigan. The Huron " something to get him off. defense limited Western to 123 balance. And, we've got to score. total yards In the game. "Illinois has a good offense," said Cooper, "but the big problem Is this is a great defenslv.e football team, far and away the strength of their team, with guys like (nose tackle) Mo Gardner and (lruilde llnebacker).Derrick Brownlow.'' Cooper said he was not happy with the Buckeye kicking game Saturday against Boston College, but tried to make It a point not to put the b)ame'on any one player. Coopef has been criticized lor his public criticism of players. Place-kicker Pat O'Morrow made only two of tlve field goal attempts against BC, whUeflun· ter Jeff Bohlman had a punt blocl<ed after fumbling the snap from center. The block, at the Ohio State 24, set up the Eagles' !ina! scoring opportunity• TOLEDO, Ohio !UPI) -The Ohio Athletic Conference has piCked Musklngum quarterback Chris Starr and Dave Rastoka, a John Car roll' linebacker, as_ Its pla.yers of the week . Starr, a sophomore from Sales· ville, rushed 25 times for 197 yards and four touchdowns to lead Musklngum to a 42·20 win at Heidelberg Saturday. Starr scored on runs of 1, 13, 9 and 22 yards, and completed live or 14 passes for 62 yards. Rastoka, a senior from WillowIck, participated In 22 tackles to help John Carroll stay unbeaten wlth a 13-10 victory at Marietta. He' made 10 solo tackles and assisted on 12 others( and recovered a Marietta fumble that set up the winning touchdown In the fourth quarter. llodleJLe. . .. M . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Otller• rt'eri¥1111 ¥01etl: AriiOM, F1o,.. Wa. Frn• !Malle, Geollla. lllldllpn S&aa•. orep., Pella *-tr, UCL.-\, Muskingum QB and . John Carroll LB win OAC grid honors . Nn lrr., •etl!llermu Eric Wel.tell to Vlka fll~ AmerkM 5. Tt•II8Pli11PP I H) ....,. ..................40 IZ a . 111•rtlla 818lt {!-t) ................... .. 1 o\dtwUed pari • • .......... - S.l; '!'lllwcl l•backer lhrllf•e .lila. S.. Frudlc:e - Adlvetd- &ackll" Iolii• h~ waiHcllaehaeker 8tf'¥1" le..,tcU... 1-- I , ..\rkaatflli (J.I) ~ ....... . ...............-11"4 K 1. Mlew.- (1·1) -11'1 1 H. "''flll l'lralllla {f.t.H ~ .............. 2ft I 5, SoudltrnCaiiS.I) .................... f"'SII 11. Al•hana (J.f) 1....... ~15 IS II. Auhu m (2-1) ............................ 11$ -& 12. Plt&lhurah U·...l) ................... IU II 11 N.C, Sial• (~) ................ ....... UII-1 lt. Q~lf.II ......................... IJ.I I 1$. Air Fon:e IHI ........... ............ 11111 II. " '•tlinpen stat" H· l ) .............. 14 It 12. Dll. . . i!-1) ................................ :r. IH. Tau AAM IS.Il ~ ....................11 z 11. Synu. . • (!-1) "'"""""""'"""'"It ll • · Hawalll•ll .............................. 1 a ' &N~e*R~. laternllloii&J BNrd of (:NchfiJ Top al LoolleJP l•.tball nl .... wkh reoonl: urd HrM·pWP YcMt'l I• ......... I!RII. Wlal paint• ( ~~· oal$ ,..W. l11;r lr• ltlace, 14 for IC'!'c:vllll. ete. ), .,.. .... wed;'!li no....,hltUr - A~q.red · Sl..a; PalliiCIA) - Sanf'ruriKOaiNNOr-.:ans.-l•.m· VIral••· ..... . Weal Palm lle•ll ISIPAI - !llpPd ......._ [.ep Lley. . llull!lb. Ge-.llaa•-Tn4Mierwar4 TelU. Fraall: a. Ml.nl tor lllf(e ..., ..... drat! ...,.Od,l NY Glantul PllilldelpM&I p.m. Buffalo at • • • - . • I p.m. O.kap M Tam ...... I p.m• Cll•l'I••Ual.,t .... lllt.lp.m. Clenl~t~~datMhUnL l,p.rn. DaUIUI al Gn••• BQ, I P••·· Ott roll al Mlanr~~ola. I,_,.., Ho•llon at Nf'W F.n Rknd. I p.m . .4.tluta lit LA Rant~~. -1 p.m. Kaa- Ck)' • S.lllllr, 4 p.m. I ~..,..• ~t&~nPIIII Mobl~ pMI.n& ol Amerte• Aaatd .... -.; .,..11!4 B•tld C..,er prealclcal of tilt' llller•lo.aLI..-. R. ,. ..,J l'lftftlft,. .... • ...., ee...-.._.: San Dtep M, Phllf1llk II SultH- !t. lA RII .... ~ ,~~ellen ftel*r l'il'fille4 ....... u.Apmetlft; plaed u&rW Jim s.•- •-- m, 11 NV Gl.nt~ 31, Dllllaa n LA Ham. 1.1. Sa8 Ft•dlto U .QJ~ap All ...acd IIIey wUI ... · •pUt• •• llllcll• tilde r.llll'll&t ter tttt; Fullback Scottie Graham, who rushed for 151 yards, Including a . 70.y~rd touchdown run, was selected the offen~lve player of the game and Inside linebacker Derek lsaman the defensive player. Cooper confirmed that defens lve tackle Mike Showalter made the "Initial contact" on BC fullback Ed Toner on the key fourth down play In the closing minute, with Spillman and Isa· man "cleaning up." "We were happy to win the garne," said Cooper, "but the disappointing thing Is we ha.d a chance to put Boston College away. Had we been able to do that, It would have given us a chance to rest our football team a little bit and play some of the guys who need the experience. "It was a good victory, one that we needed, and 1 thlpk It will give •Ctdlle GIIIUte, P•l Wllml'l IIAd Dill· Mla.,.otan. ram.. ~ 1 ' . Tau - Jlou.tona. MI...! 2 · hff... U N" Enatud 11 I"IUIIMI11h D. Del Nil J W_..l811o• II, Nnw Orle181 H :~ (AAA.). 8f:Mtko - h.ellaad eellllmde ol ,.._,._,T ....r•• .....teriUdl -.eeert• frn Cal pry (A..tAI n~J•ciii.O.awru • f t. . PI' ·-Nd··· ,.... ...l fi.,.,......,.,.sa...,._,.., v.... rr.n ...... ..111-..tlill 11. NY .ltb II GrH• BQ a, ..u.... t1 Clacln..al n. • .._ ..,_,llitl•leueiiJollfMI_.&ornl..- It 15 ' N"' Orlf'IYill ...... l .. lie....,. .,. ,. tt• .... ,_,.... lnl bMt' ... tou• coaell .t.fJ DaffJ DJer fir tt.e - I 11 11 I 12 Ill I . .... 11 Ill t I l.f!M Ill I I ."l$1 IM J t .1M M ••t· MIM41...._.p~IIIIIIJ1t11aaelllllr~ t . I. • ID II I Ill Ill M'f!lll .-........ .. · GoN C..l Ill• C8PB'AI - Slped CMIIIIIMer OMrae ••*~L M&twull'e- Promoet• Luey B.,.ey ,,.... ...' " ()Nell .. llkllbC ~tit. a., 811rrtl from adml•nuw .1'11 IH• 1'1 ,Pd. PF t . ... . 111 I .. . lit t .. . .,., t ... .,. t .IIIIJ U r •zz .tnwr~ .. .1'M Ill Ill :111 t1' II .5tt Ill 111 .at M IQ .... , Ill &!lldiP ......, ........ ! t • .$11 ,.. lA aa~-.. ........ 1 3 t .!:M IM Kan-CkJ ....... I 3 I .tM 17 NIIIMI_. Coftffl'f'Mil' at g, Is associates and members of hls family also have r ~v~~·~: 5~nn, S101•500 to to DeConclnl 1 c 11~ ":; d ' npo c onaUons. . Riegle received $7!,250, almost all of which was subsequently ~~ur~ by the senator - after e troll News linked tbe money to the pollt!Cal pressure exerted on Keating s behalf. ; i K 'rt;~ fh~~ wo~ belongs to .• ea g. en 1 e Los Angeles Times asked If he intended his political contributions to lnfluence the recipients to take up his cause, he bluntly replied: "I certalnly ·hope so ... ~ "In the second half; they made the plays and we didn't," said Cooper. Cooper said outside linebacker Derrick Foster was the only major casualty !rom the BC game. Foster suffered a dislocated shoulder In the second half and will be loot a minimum of three weeks. That Injury moves freshman Alonzo Spellman lnto.thestartlng lineup on a full-time basis. Spellman and Foster had been sharing the position. substitution to which Cbkap(ALI-hrellaedco ....d o1 f(klltr ~... u.w .. frem Vaaee•wr IAA.tt of Pacllk C.... Leape; ukrd nlwtrt ....... .,.. ~err'J' ...,..... Clad. . . l - O.lrtl*cl lafleNPr Scolllllla.... '-' NMlwiiM (AA.A)ofdle """ w••••n-..... z ............ Will Pat Buchanan ·come home tou~hdowns. ......,........ Tru•etle• W L T NV m...~a ......... .a Plllladelpllb ...... ! at~ onlnGien:•s behalf. Today in history " The .o\mniellll C.nlere•ur l\o' 1 Cooper referred was quarterback Willie Hicks, who replaced starter Mark Kamphaus to liegin the third quarter. Hicks, a scrambler, completed 9 of 12 passes for 185 yards and gullied the Eagles to thr~e second-half win.'" Natloal FDCJ&t~oall l.rllllf' Robert Walters Did some liberal at the Har- lor to presidents . • nomic handmaiden - the free vard Lampoon steal conservaBut, alas, Buchanan's screed market - yellds prosperity. · tlve columnist Patrick Bucha- against expo~tlng democracy Is Conservatives, especially the a user-friendly world for our nan's computer slug and file a no parody. Columnist Cliarles old-fashioned kind, know that · values. We still need all the help spool tha't then appeared In Krauthammer, a wtsemail, says Ironically, even some Isola· we can get Philosopher Leszek newspapers under Buchanan's It figures; paleo-conservatives tlonlst hyper-liberals now know byline? · like Buchanan wUI head back to It Disgusted with China, buoyed Kolakowski notes there are other Judge for yourself. In a recen~ Isolationism as the Soviets fade , by reform In Eastern Europe, goblins out there besides communists. (Anarchy and fanaticism column .Buchanan deals with away. reading election returns, there are two.) Without many demowhether America should vigorPerhaps. 1 hope not. Bucha· are exotic liberals who are ously encourage the growth of nan's primal scream may be becoming commie-bashers and crati9 allies, our values may not democracy around the world. BuCbanan-speclflc, and ·possibly democracy worshippers. They end up regnant. An America Buchanan says no. transitory. Most conservatives, · waffled on the VIetcong and First policy C!ln yield a world Buchanan says that real con, even the old-fashioned kind, have Sandinlstas, but now want to where America isn't first. The Cold War Jg probably servatlves can't sanction "demo- gotten smart. drive a ·s take through commu- ending. Let's not only end It, but cracy worship," and that !rom Its Buchanan says democracies nism's heart In Poland. Just outset America has been on the havn't helped us recently. Bur when we get some left-right win II. Play offense; America. · · ' learn of dictators and monarchs. West Europeans drafted tbelr · togetherness, Buchanan jumps Extend democr~;~cy. Pat Buchanan: Your iroops Buchanan speaks admiringly of youth, and 'spent trillions, to join ship! won't follow you on this. one. Plnocbet, South Africa and Mar- . us In holding the line against The goal of recent American Conservatives have wised up. cos. Buchanan says let's cbeer Soviet expansionism in Europe. foreign policy has been.to create Come home, Buchanan. • for the non-democratic Moalem More Important thaJi what natloi)J. democracies do, t.s what they Buchanan - yes Buchanan, don't do, like start wars against not Jane Fonda - says America other democracies. More demoought to "come horne" because cracy means we spend less on . B7 United Preu International we're "not the world's policeman defense. But dictatorships, right Today is Tuesday, Oct 3, the 276th day of 1989 wlth 89 to follow nor It's political tutor." He asks, and left, often do nasty things to The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarll!r. · "What bave the 'democracies' democracies. We've seen It to The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. often durq this bloody century, done for us lately?" The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. It doea sound like a put-on. and IIIQIIt conservatlvea, even Those born 011 this date are under the sign or Ubra. They Include After all, It' I what liberals have old-fuhloned oaes, know that. Cherokee Chief John Ross, who led opposition to the forced move of said Buchananlsm 15 ·abOut Democratic governments his people to what Is now Oklahoma, In 1790; historian George ham-handed, neanderthal con- don't blow up our airliners; the Bancroft In 1800; political cartoonist Herblock (Herbert Block) In servatlsm - and liberals are Uby1111, Iranlana and Syrians 1909 (age 80); novelists Thomas Wolfe In 19oo and Gore VIdal In 1925 wrong about those things. In real who do are run by dicta tort. Moat (age 64); rock 'n' roll singer Chubby Checker In 1941.(age 48) and life Buchanan ls ·a very smart conservative•. even the · old· actor-singer Jack Wagner In 1959 (age 30). · fellow: premier conservative fashloqed kind, know that. controveralallst, author ot a We abould also ~ demoOn this date In history: . splendid autobio~~ ("Right cracy to tho.e want It becauae In 1922, Rebecca Felton, a Georgia Democrat, became the first From the .Beelnn---\, counae-1t' freedom Is moral, and 111 eco- worn'"' to ~rve in the u.s. Senate. ... things," Cooper said at his weekly press luncheon. "No. 1, you sort of lose your momentum, that edge you might have had In the first half. · "By the .same token, I think we've got to give Boston College a little credit They made the substitution at halftime and their kid got a hot hand and made a couple of nice plays."After that, their football team said, 'hey, maybe we've got a chance to NEW' YOKK{UP·I-neU81k!dPrmll "THING ... .... Tomczak, \fho recovered fl'om lly lJnMtdPra•llll!r_.la_. Ben Wattenberg "-~• •- . : - . ; ....... _ hump." NFL standings S & ~ ··c~ief knew that money talks registration In California In addition over a loci f · al . ' per 0 sever Ytoea,rs. Keating! gave !be lsettnar s campa gn comm ees $39 000 "Lookl b k fr ' · ng ac om tb~ view of the current climate, sKaystlnC~anbestohnal,f lnten.;~nlng .on a pretty teapld gthls IItlewas 11 .. s ~n the 0::~ ~ ~~~- g' fir ' n s m, American Continental, contrib~ted ~ 200 • 000~~I the p Natlpnal 0 ~~ °~ lc alley, a po ca1 ac 1on comm1ttee oper- one early Interception, con·nected In the second quarter on a 14-yard touchdown pass to Dennis McKinnon and 1-yard TD toss to Matt Subey. Neal Ander.on ran 2yards lora touchdown In the third quarter that put Chicago ahead_20-3, and Tomczak put the game out of reach with a 36-yard scoring strike to tight end James Thornton In the final quarter. "We're looking at the season In four quarters," Tomczak said. "Now we're 4-0. As long as we continue to win, we know we Ctlll get better." Before that final touchdown. Cunningham brought the Eagles Into contention. His 24-yard TD pass to Gregg Garrity 2: 54 Into the final quarter pulled the Eagles within 20·10. After Anderson fumbled the divisional playoffs last season at Chicago in a game remembered as the "Fog Bowl." "The Bears are a better team than we expected," said Cunningham, who set a club recoi'd for pass attempts, breaking \he mark of 60 held by Davey 0 'Brien in 1940. Cunningham finished the game completing 32 of 62 pasaes for 401 yards, 3!50 in the secood half. He was lntercepll!d four Urnes, sacked three times by Richard Dent and forced to scramble on several other occasions. "I know a lot of people are going to say now that we are not a Super Bowl football team." Cun· ningham said. "But we'll keep our faith and get over this Scoreboard ... ·- are thoroughly embarrassed by disclosure of their participation. Oneweeklat«,onAprU.9,1987, those four were jOined by Sen. Donald Riegle, 0-Mich., and met with four high-ranking officials of the Federal Home LOan Bank of San Francisco. The main agenda Item was the senators • concern · about the length of time that the regulators had been examining the finances of Keating's S&L. The process had consumed more than a year Instead of the usual two to three months. The senators backed off, however, after the regulators warned that Llricoln was "a ticking time . bomb" and announced that they were going to refer the matter to the Justice Department for a . possible criminal Investigation. . Since those two meetings, American Continental has declared bankruptcy, Lincoln has collapsed , and been placed In receivership, and Keating's buslness transactions have become the subject of a federal civil suit and criminal Investigation. At Cranston's request, Keating contributed $8!50,000 to three organiz.atlons ·engaged In voter DailY Sentinel-Page 3 8uckeyes to begin Big 10 play at Illinois .. ·w"SHINGTON · (NEA) ~ attempt~g to '' make a deal" on , Even jaded babltuesqf Ibis city's Keatln.g s behalf. · polltlca1aiena.area8toundedby Ke~!lng wall chalrman .of the the circumstances surrounding a Phoenix-based American Conlin· pair of private Capitol · Hill ental Corp., which owned the • i m(letlngs held In the spring of LI ncoIn Sav In gs an dLoa nassoc · l987 but not publicly revealed ation of Irvine, Callt Under untO this year Keating's leadership, the S&L At those ses~lons 'a totaJ ·of five had substltuled high-risk invest· • · ments for the tradlt 1on res lden~ senators gathered 'at the bebest of one liustnessman and soughfto tlal mo;tgage loans. pressure senior officials of an Grays agency had drafted a Independent federal regulatory rule that would have prohibited agency to change their policies to such unconventional practices. accommodate the executive's Keating, vehemently opposed to per.110 na1 demands the proposed regulation used the ·Charles H. Ke~tl;.g Jr., the senators In an unsucc~sful efrrian who organized the meetings fort to have It kllled. and marshtlled the awesome "I was flabbergasted that four array of legislative litfiuence on senators would aske a regulator his behalf had - along wtth to wlth.d raw a regulation." says business associates .a nd Gray.Heaptlycharacterlzesthe members of hts family- earlier episode as "a gross violation of. contributed more than t1 35 the Integrity of the regulatory process... for the benefit of one million to political · commltt~s associated wtth the senators who person who happened to . be a did his bidding. friend and a contributor." The first meeting occurred on Attending that session were Aprtl 2,1987, when Federal Home Sens. Alan Cranston, 0-Callf.; Loan Bank Board· Chairman John Glenn, D-Ohlo; Dennis EdwlnJ.Graywassummonedto DeConclnl, D-Arlz.; and John a private session with four McCain, R·Arlz. All derty engagsenators who he says were · ing In any Impropriety, but all • , The Chicago ·re.Dains unbeaten with 27-13 victory. ~ver Eagles DailY Sentio1el . Pomeroy Midd'apon, Ohio avaDable. ~-~ ASI FOR · .. . -~~ : ---IRIAN 01 DAVE· AD DEADUNE · OCTOIEI 6, 1919 .. -llolpCoul)o 13 Weeloa ..................., .............. $19~ 21Weeloa .................................. SI7.96 52 Weeloa ................................. I'IUI llolp Coouo!r 13 Woolll~~~............................ ~ ..... $10.1) :IIWooiii ..................... .... ......... NJ.JO 52 W- .................. .. . : ...........~ ...' 115.40 iR••~re ~~ • y,,, Ad s,,,, No•/ " . 'I. �' • n. Dlliy Sentinel Tuesday. October 3. 1989 NFL injury . lisi grows ~. Blue Jays, A's to ;, open ·AL playoffs at Oakland tonight • • By MIKE BARNES UPII!Porta Wrller OAKLAND, Calif. ...,. The Oak· land Athletics and Toronto Blue ~ Jays were expected to win :: division championships. The path to the playoffs, however, was n't supposed to be so rough . Along the way, Dakland lost outfielder Jose Canseco, short· stop Walt Weiss and relief ace • Dennis EckersleY for extended ~ periods because of Injuries . If ~ you're scoring, that's last year' s • Most Valual!le Player, Rookie of ~ the Year and Fireman of the ~ Year. " Toronto, meanwhile, changed ·• managers and stadiums In inld· . stream, and opened the season ~ • 12-24. The Blue Jays were In sixth :, place and stood as many a s 10 • games out offlrst before rallying • to finish off ·the amazing Balli· : more Orioles on Saturday. Yet when the American League championship series beg· Ins Tuesday night at the Oakland Coliseum .(8:24 p.m . EDT), the • matchup Is one many had fore.. : casted In March: The A's and ._ •. Jays for ~e pennant. : • "You can go back to spring .~ training," said Toronto Manager ,• Clto Gaston, the club's hitting ,., coach who repl!lced the fired •· Jlmy WIIUams on May 15. "I ~ never thought I'd be standing ; here, but I thought the ballelub -; would be here." . Oakland Managar Tony La Russa expressed similar confl· •. dence that his team would ;, . advance to Its second straight :: championship series despite a -: season fuU of band-aids and :~ ' plaster casts. ''We · came back time after time when something happened that was either bad luck or bad · playlng,'J sal!! La Russa , who also lost Bob Welch, Storm Davis and Mark McGwlre to Injury . . " We really hung with It, and that's one of the reasons we had a great year. The opener will feature a matchup between right-banders Dave Stleb of Toronto and Dave Stewart of Oakland. Gaston has also selected Todd Stottlemy re over Mike Flanagan - 18-7 vs. Oakland In his career - to pitch Game 2 Wednesday afternoon against 19.game winner Mike Moore. Stleb, the tpp.winner In Toronto history, was 17-l! with a 3.35 ERA and two shutouts this year. He said his team's down-to-the-wire regular season will help In the playoffs. "(The pressure In the posts~a ­ son) Is not going to be anything new," said Stleb, the loser to Kansas City In Game 7 oi the 1985 AL playoffs. "We're not going to tighten up and not be able to handle the pressure. " Stewart, the first since Jim Palmer In 1978 to register three straight 20-vlctory seasons, finIshed 21-9 with a 3.32 ERA . He has a 5-1 lifetime record against Toronto since joining the A's rotation, Including a four-hit victory over Stieb June 24 at Oakland . · This will be the third league championship series for Stewart, who has also pitched In the World Series with the A's and Dodgers. ~ Vols leap to fifth in. ~ ·UPI college ratings· ;· NEW YORK IUPI) - The 31-31 tie with No. 12 Pittsburgh. · Southeastern Conference No. 9 Southern Cal, 3-I, rose , , shuffled the Top 20 when Tennes- tw() spots with an 18·17 triumph , see soared to No. 5 In United over No. 16 Washington State. . Press · International's college . No. 10 Alabama, 3-0, continued ~ _football ratings Monday on the Its steady climb. ~ strength of Its upset of Auburn. No. 12 Pitt dropped two places ' By beating Auburn 21·14, Ten- despite rallying at West Virginia '' nessee leaped seven Pll!ces 1!1 th_e .,. to stay unbeaten at ~-0-1 . The rest -~ ratings while the Tigers drc)ppeil of the top 15 features two 5-0 ', from No.4 toNo.lO,Ieavtngthem schools - No. 13 North Carolina •. tied with arch· rival Alabama. State, which Improved one spot, _. . Notre Dame, holding No. I and · No. 15 Air Force, which since last Oct. 31, and the No. 5 jumped four places. No. 14 ~ Volunteers were separated by Clemson took the biggest fall, ~ four other schools posting 4·0 from No. 6 after losing to Duke J records: No. 2 Miami. No. 3 21-17. • ' Nebraska and No. 4 Colorado. Rounding out the Top 20, " The Fighting Irish, which has Washington State stayed at No. won 16 straight games, received 16 despite the loss to Southern Cal _ 47 of 50 first-place votes from the and was followed by three UP! Board of Coaches, collecting schools rejoining the ratings: No. 733 of750 possible points, 63 more 17 Illinois, No. 18 Texas A&M, than the runner-up Hurricanes. and No. 19 Syracuse. Miami received two No. ,1 votes Tied for No. 20 were Florida and Nebraska one. State, 2-2, after losing its first two Tennessee has won nine games, and Hawaii, 4·1 . . The straight games dating to last Rainbow Warriors are ranked season, prompting Notre Dame for the first time since November ~ Coach Lou Holtz to pronounce the 1981, when they were 16th. Volunteers the "most pleasant "I think It takes Into account surprise story right now .... not only our record this year but · "I knew Colorado was going to last year's wben we went.9-3 with be good but Tennessee Is riding wins over Iowa and Oregon," ·' all the things you can't predict- Coach Bob Wagner said. "It '•' chemistry, momentum. You really Is flattering, especially ,.. can't tell at this stage either, but . when It co!fles from the coaches, ~ It's all chemlslry. Experience who watch the game film each matters but mainly It's a foeus on week." • where they want to go." By agreement with the American Football Coaches AssociaArkansas, 3-0, Improved two tion, teams on NCAA or conferspots to No. 6, overtaking No. 7 ence probation are Ineligible for Michigan. The Wolverines held the Top 20 and national cham· • their ranking after Improving to plonshlp consideration by the : 2-1. No. 8 West VIrginia, 4-0-1, UP! Board of Coaches. Those • advanced one spot despite blow- schools are Cincinnati, Houston, Ing a 22-polnt lead en route to a Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer Four of tl)e six NFL teams ~ tarting new quarterbacks In Game Four lost. An~ that's bad • news for the Minnesota Vikings a nd Dallas Cowboys, who will have to start new quarter backs next week. Mlnnesota ~s W~tde Wilson and Troy Aikman of Dallas were the latest Injured passers, and both will miss several games. Tommy Kramer replaced Wilson In the first quarter Sunday and threw two touchdowns In the VIkings' 17.J victory over Tampa Bay that snapped a h~o-game losing streak. Wilson suffered a fractured ring finger on his throwing hand and will need surgery and miss at least one. game. Aikman, the No. I p'ic)! In the fractured left draft , suffered Index finger In the Cowboys' 30·13 ioss to the New York Giants. Pins were placed In Aikman's finger Monday and h'e will miss at least a month. Fellow rookie Steve Walsh will replilce him, but things can get no worse for the Cowboys, who are winless enterIng their game at Green Bay. The Cincinnati Bengals . won with a new starter Sunday, but No. 1 quarterback Boomer Eslason actually played most ot the way In .a 21-17 victory over Kansas City. Turk Schonert started because of Eslason·s·. sprained left ankle, butleft wit~ a sprained ankle of his own on the first series. Eslason played the rest of the way. "1 had told fCoach Sam Wych) before the game that I!Turkgoes down, I could go In and play bu I that we could'n't run certain plays," Esiason said. "But after I started playing, I told him It didn't matter, that he could call what he wanted.'' The Bengals' third quarter· back Is rookie Erik Wilhelm. Jack Trudeau, starting for hijured Chris Chandler, was the other new starting passer to win Sunday. · BACK IN PLAYOFFS- Toroato Blue Jays Lee Mazzllll, left, and Mookle Wilson, bolb aequlred from the.New York Meta, work out Monday at lbe Oakland Collaeum In preparation for tonight's opening game of the ALCS against the Athletics. Both played In last year's playoffs against the LA Dodgers. (UPI) Cubs, Giants clash Wednesday ByROBERTJ.MURPHY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UJ;'J) - The CHI- · cago . Cubs and San Francisco Giants enter the National League playoffs moving In opposite directions. The Cubs won eight otthelr last 10 games to win the NL East, six gaines ahead of the New York Mets. In 1988, the Cubs finished 24 games behind the Mets. The Giants, the NL West champions, stumbled through late-season Injuries, wlnntngjust , four of their flnallO games. They lost their last two to the San Diego Padres , who finished three games behind the Giants. After an ott day Monday, the clubs were scheduled for a -brief Tuesday afternoon workout at Wrigley Field. The two split their 12 regular-season meetings, half East after a 9-23 exhibition decided by one run. · record, opened the season with 15 In Game 1 of the National different players from the 1988 League Championship Series Opening Day roste r and only Wednesday nig h! , the Cubs' Greg three holdovers from the 1984 NL Maddux, 19·12, will start agalns.t East champlon~hlp team. The Scott Garrelts, 14-5. Mike Bie- squad quickly showed It was a lecki, 18· 7, will go for Chicago In . team of streaks, winning e.lgbt of Game 2 Thursday against! Its first 10 before dropping eight former Cub lUck Reuschel, 17-8. of nine. Much of the same The best-of-seven series moves followed through September. to Candlestick Park for Game 3 · The NLCS will be a reunion of Saturday. sorts for 1 Cubs manager Don "I don't think It's really settled Zimmer and Giants manager. In with anybody what thls team's Roger Craig, each of whom accomplished this year and the · worked under the other as a fact that the season Is not yet coach. The two reportedly over with," Cubs first baseman planned to hav·e dinner together Mark Grace said. "It' s exciting, Monday night. but I don't think It will sink In until Wednesday night." The Cubs, predicted by most to finish near the bottom of the NL Bengals put nine on injury list 992-3~71 ~. Throwing objects ~II not be tolerated' - Modell DOWNING CHILDS • .MULLEN .MUSSER · PAMILY Wa~lrna 171-1131 992-2121 Self Serve 011 • Ohio Lottery Tlc...ta VCR Rantalt · 'Milk - Breed Carry-Out a- - Hunting UcenaN 0~1• - .II IIlEY - 0 . .1 WELDING • FABRICATION • SUPPUES COM-PLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE , RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMt~-t' 17 COLI n. . O. .I:DAYI State va. IIU.olt 992-3761 11n••• Stlfe va. VALLEY LUMBER P•t.le VI, lacine, Ohio 949·2551 .. MIIIUOtl RIDENOUR RACINE . MOTORS n. 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We Are Sorry For CONTEST RULES The contest is open to anyone except employee• of The Dally Se~tinel and their immediate . famlliN. An award of •20.00 will be given to the peroon picking the matt wlnnert. In case o.f a tie one winner wilt be drawn from ali' correct en!riet. . ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Games for' thit week will be found in tha-advertiMmanto on thit page. Utt the na111e of the te1111 you think wilt win oppotite the nama of the_Jdveni-. . .. Decision of the judgaa wUI be final and ar>triN become the property of Th1 Darty Sentrnal. · This contrrat will continue for tan w.,tca from the data of flrlt inlertlon. IF MAILED, ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. Clip the coupon below .... fill It out and tend to ... . THE DAILY SENTINEL . 1 1 1 Court StrHI ' Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 AGENCY INC. •• Not 4/$1.00 As It Appeared · 675-1121 991 ~9907 r~ MACHINE and WELDING BANK ~·· •• Point Plealant Pomeroy, Oh. TWIN CITY 1 box New Haven 882-2135 . ·[J Wheel Horse Power Works For You. '' PEOPLES DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STOlE Mulberry An., Pomeroy, Ohio 11 East Second Pomeroy, OH. ·992-2342 • •• ' CARE East Mail! St. INSURANCE IIJBOB KEIM the bleachers, have them stand penalized If fans persist In "First of all, we've gotgreatfans UPJ Sporta WrMer there and start maklng-'our throwing objects onto the field . and everyone 'loves the dog . BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The arrests more visible, '1'm not going to tell them pound, but we could have been · Cleveland Browns will not toler"We had arrests (Sunday) In what to do, bu i they should know penalized for that. Tha! could : ate fans thrOwing objects onto the bleachers, but we tried to dolt they"re going to hurt the team,'' have cost us the ball game. It :: the field and plan to give pollee a with some discretion." · said defensive end AI Baker. doesn't make any sense. ·: · more visible role In controlling In 1979, officials moved an ''They should be to our advan- , "The very people who want us :- the actions offans In the bleacher extra point attempt to t!le closed , tage, not our disadvantage. It ' s . to win are putting us In a bad :: section of Cleveland Stadium_. end of the stadium after fans In pretty embarruslrig.'' ' ' position. These are the best fans .DurlngSunday's16-13wtnover the 'bleachers threw bottles and The NaUonal Football League lntheworld,butthat'ssomethlng Denver, fans In the "Dawg cans onto tbe field after a office said It had no Immediate that can hurt us In the fUture If It · controversial touchdown catch ·statement on the Incident, butthe conUnues." • Pound" section of the stadium ~ threw eggs, batteries and rocks by Houston's Kenny Burroughs . Browns know that any further Baker said there was little , at the Broncos while they were Modell banned bottle~ and cans Incidents could force the NFL to security people could do to ~ huddling In the end zone In front from the stadium after that react In some way: prevent fans from bringing ob!: of the bleachers. Incident. '1t's a dangerous situation, jects Into the stadlu_m. ~ RelereeTomDooleydecldedto "Art, on behalf of Cleveland reauy ," said Bud move the Broncos to the other Stadium and the Browns, Is end of the field early In the fourth uldng lhe fusfor somtcoopera'quarter, a move that angered tlon on this, but also adds that aa ~ Denwr coach Dan Reeves, who D~AL It was two yean ago, IIIII type of : complained his team had to play behavior will not be tolerated," ~~~ 2924 JACKSON AVENUE • lniothewlndfornearlytheentlre Byrne saJcL ''We'w had 1uccess :: . second half. · POINf PLEASANT, WV without thele 1ypell of events In "In Art's terms, (Sunday's) the Jut year and a halt" behavior In the bleachers will not IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS Browns players, especially on • be tolerated, " spokesman Kevin defense, often turn to the EVENING & SA1URDAY HOURS AVAILABLE Byrne said. "We had similar •• problems a few years aao with · bleachers and aaiC the crowd to (~) start maktne nolle and help • the dog bones, and one of the lnlplre the team. But team IIICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS OENUALDBif111TRY • tbl~~g~ we did wu put more members said Monday lana need : uniformed poUcemen In fr011t of to know the Browns could be .•. I Pomeroy, Ohio . Pol1t Pleoa•t n. Millo• Toastettes . EWING FUNERAL HOME · ANDERSON'S CORRECTIO • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The would be better than healthy Cincinnati Bengals placed nine rookie Erik Wilhelm. Esiason players on Monday's Injury list, · went on to play the rest of the the result qf a bruising 21-17 "::n game. over the Kansas City Chiefs on "! had told Sam before 'the · Sunday. . . game that If Turk goe~ down, I ·'The doctor doesn't think some could go In and play but that we of them will be able to practice couldn' t run certain plays," mucli this week," said Bengals noted Eslason. "But, after I coach Sam Wyche. ' 'They' re started playing, I told him It beat up pretty good." • didn't matter, that he could call Quarterbacks Boomer Eslason · what he wanted. and Turk Schonert topped the "When you're In there playing, Injury list with sprained ankles. you can't think, 'Oh, I'm going to Running back James Brooks had get hurt, I'd better watch mya bruised shoulder and receiver self.' You have to go out and Eddie Brown a strained play .' ' shoulder. Said Montoya of Eslason, Offensive linemen Anthony " He' s got to be one of the Munoz and Max Montoya also toughest Qli'!rterbacks In the suifered Injuries - Munoz a NFL. " strained calf ·and Montoya a However , the Bengals are sprained ankle. Four players worried that Eslason's ankle were recuperating .from concus- problems may linger much of the sions suffered after hard hits year, just as a sore shoulder Sunday -safeties David Fulcher bothered him the last couple of and Robert Jackson, light end months last season. Eric Kattus and nose tackle "I don't know If we've proDavid Grant. longed It and It will be something Team physician Micha e l that we'll have to deal with all Welch said at one point In year long like his shou)der last Sunday's game "we had three year , " said Wyche. " ! know he's guys on the sidelines who didn' t going to be sore all week long." know where they were." Said Eslason, "I'll get a bone Eslason's sprained ankle was scan and we 'll see If we can carried over from last week and narrow down what's .wrong with he was gimpy enough Sunday it." that he didn't start. HQwever , The Bengals play at Pittsburgh when Schonert sprained his anSunday. Cincinnati routed the kle on the first series of plays and Steelers 41-10 last month, but couldn' i ·return, the Bengals since then Pittsburgh has won decided that a gtmpy Eslason two straight. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·' For All Your Bedding Needs.. . See A Perfect Sleeper a At lilevelrnd Stadium, ... · · Tuaaday, Octoba-.3, 1989 I I ; •• I ' • ••••••••• • ' ••• • I •••• •• ••••••••••••• • "OOOD · LUCK~' S•ttort ,.,.. Fl•~ Aret·8111 I • �The Daily Sent~nel r ; Qy The .Bend By BOB'BOI:n.JCH So many or you will remember. Verno~ease - at least you should. HI! was a school bus driver for 32 year~ and headed the bloodmobile :visits bY !be American Red Cross lor 25 years. · Vernon Is now confined to the Overbrook Nursing Center on !;'age St., in Middleport ·and will be observing his 91st birthday on Friday, Oct. 6..Some cards would perk' him up. certain . •. Southern Boosters at the South· ern High School football field on Saturday, Oct. 14. The actual auction won' t start unUI4 p.m. Now - the boosters are anxious to get items donated .lor .the auction and you can take those Uems to the field on Friday evening, Oct. 13, after 5 p.m. or ali day on the day of the sale beginning at 7 a .m. If you don't want to donate your good stuff you can consign it to the auction meaning that you will receive the money but 10 percent of the selling price . will go to the bqos,ters. The boosters promise to have . Let the good times roll when the former telephone operators plenty of good food on hand of the Pomeroy-Middleport - during the sale including fish tall sandwiches, homemade chili and area get together. · And getdng together they will vegetable soup as well as des· · be on Wednesday, Oct . ll. They serts and other items. And, by the way. do keep in had earlier done this. and the reunion was such a success that mind that the boosters will hold a tile group decided to hold reun· chicken barbecue at the Racine Ions twice a year. These are the Fire House on Oct . 8. Now-about those items that girls we talked to years ago when there was operator-customer you want to donate or consign, contact Larry D. Circle. contact. At any rate, all of · those Richard Coleman reports that planning to attend the reunion are to meet at the old depotonW. . Meigs can boast two retired U. S. Main St., in Pomeroy no later Air Force Generals. One, of course, we ,remember than 5:30p.m. on Oct.ll. From tllere the gals will travel in .as Gen. James Hartinger. The second Is Gen. John Ralph motorcade to Point Pleasant for their social outing and remem· who was born.at Coalport, the son of Lester and Bessie Jackson bering the good old days. Ralph. He attended school in ------W' If . you are loaded with fall Pomeroy until the second grade garden crops, including such when he moved to Bucyrus with things as apples even, and don't liis family. His mother was a know exactly what ~o do . with daughter of the late Bob Jackson. them, I am advised that Meigs Gen. ·Ralph i~ a retired Air Industries, 992--'683, will be g!8d Foree general and pilot and is to get them. Just call tjle number believed to be living In Texas aod they will pick up any where he Is associated with a large aviation corporation finn. · contribution you might have~ ·: Come early and browse around. ·· That's the woi'd of an auction .sale . being sponsored by the And, hopefully, we can now look forward to October's bright blue weather. Does that make you smile? Announcements . ' , By Melody Roberta Mrs. Freda Larkins has returned home after surgery at St. · Joseph Hospltallnf'arkershurg, W.Va .. - Cards would be appreciated. The Long Bottolll Community ·Association will ·be staging a smorgasbord diMer on Saturday, Oct. 28, beginning at 5 p.m. The ali-you-can-eat meal will feature sever~tl meats, entrees, · desserts, and drinks. The price will be $4 for adults, and $2.25 for children 12 and under. The Long Bottom SeniOr Citl· zens meet the second and fourth TUesday of every month in the · comm11nily building. Free blood pressure clinics are held on the· fourth Tuesday. Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, and Mike Bissell traveled to Medway ., to see Leota Ferrell. Dorsel and Phyllis Lar~ins. and Josie and Harold Osborne and Gary, have been vacationing in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They went to Do"!Jywood and got the see the town that Dolly Parton grew · upin. ' , Ernestine Hayman and Lila LmRARY TOUR - Den 8 of lhe Pomeroy Cub Roush, aud John Hili. Back row, lered Woods, be going to Indiana .Ridenour will Scout pack U9 was lreil&ed tour of lhe new Matthew Justice, Christian Welker, and J.R. to see Cass Freund and family for library Ia Pomeroy oa Monday. They are, from Hoover. a few days. . left lo rilbt; froal row, .Jessica Justice, Justin Brandon· Fitch has started school at the Tiny Tech · In Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . Harlan Ballard Have returned home after sev· era! days of keeping an eye on asked to attend. · REEDSVILLE -The Olive grandchildren In Westerville. TUESDAY Mrs. Vera Weber !sa patient on Township Trustees wlll have a LEBANON TOWNSHIP -The THURSDAY Lebanon Township Trustees will regular meeting on Thursday at the fifth floor of St. Anthony's SYRACUSE - The Big Bend meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 7: 30 p.m. at the Reedsvii Je Fire Hospital, 1450 Hawthorne Ave. , Columbus. Mrs. Weber' had back Service Unit of Girl Scouts of Station. · township building. Ame.rica will meet Thursday, 7 surgery this week and Is getdng along fine. SYRACUSE .:...The Mission p.m., at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Any scout CaiErs at the Paul Hauber ChllfCh in Syracuse will be • leaders who have articles for The PTO Carnlv&l .a home have been Mrs. Inez having revival through Sunday at the church beginning at 7 p.m. Daily Sendnel's Girl Scout Diary The annual Fall Carnival will Spurlock, Tuppers Pl~tlns; Mrs. nightly. The church is located on should. bring the articles to the be held at Riverview Elementary Barbara Bissell, Pomeroy; Mr. Cherry St, just off Rou.te 124 meetingc in Reedsville on Saturday. A and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair, Athens; North. Tum right on the next supper will be served beginning Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy; Mr. SALISBURY -The Salisbury at 5 p.m. and . will include and Mrs. Michael Bo~les, Je~ny street past the fire station. Pastor Mark Morrow Invites the Township Trustees will meet on Kentucky Fried Chicken, steak, and Nicholas, Middleport. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the noodles, mashed potatoes and public. . township hall. gravy, cole slaw, green beans, POMEROY -The Calvary Pil· and roil, as well as other ChUJ - p.supper RUTLAND -The Rutland desserts. Hot dogs and popcorn The annual Bissell chili-soup grim Chapel will have revival Township Trustees will meet in su])IM;!r has been set for Saturday. through Sunday at · 1:30 p.m. wUJ be sold after 7 p.m. Games regular session on Thursday at nightly. Rev. Joe Sifford, KnoxwiJi start at 6 p.m. There will also Special music will be by the ville, Tenn., will be· the evange- 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire be a country store, door prizes, . Bissell BrotherS gospel grqup . .i. list. Special singing will be by tl\e Stat!O'n, cake walk and a split the pot Other musicians. ·will be announced after confirmation. Mann Family. Rev. VIctor Roush AdmissiOn Is free. POMEROY -The Public Em· invftes the publiC. The church is located , on Route 147 just ofi pioyee Retirees Inc. Chapter wilJ meet on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Route 7 bypass. Maples in Pomeroy. The guest 0.0 MIDDLEPORT -There will speaker will be Calvin G. Lyons. be · a · regular meeting of the a native of Jackson County . He is ' •~ Mlddleporl Lodge 363 F and AM the director of PERI in Colum· on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the bus. Appojntment of a nominal· Middleport Masonic Temple. Jng committee, review of activi· YD. Plans will be made for past . ties to date and a discussion on masters night on Friday, Oct. 27 . "where do we go from here" will All members are.urged to attend. take place. All members are to urged to at tend this last meeting 310 STIEU 949·2800 UCINI, OHIO . RACINE -There wm be a before election of officers on Dec . ·special lJoard meeting of I he 7. MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE Southern Local Schoo!District on Tuesday beginning at 7 p.m. a\ the high school. • ' ' . Ooy• "A clasttflld edvantfement placfld tn The Daily Senttnelle• · cept - cl•tifled dis pt.,, BustnMt C.rd and legal noticnl will •lso appa..- in the PI Pte•ant R!gister •nd the Gall• polis Daily Tribune, reach•09 over 18.000 hom" DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -'- 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2..:00 P.M , TUESDAY - 2 :00 P _M . WEDNESDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPI;R TUESDAY PAPER WEONESOA~PAPER THURSDAY toAPER .:. 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - SUNDAY PAPER 2 :00P.M FRIDAY .Wordt Rate paf{e .~ cot·er the follou:ing relephone exchan/(es... Galli• CoYnty Ar. . Code·614 Meigs County · Area Code 614 Mason Co., WV 448-Qaii'J)OhS 9~2 - Middlepon 388.- Vuuon 985- Ct"t•ter 143- Ponland 247 ~ letart Fall• 675- Pt. Ple•ant 451- LitOn 576 - Appfe Grove Area Code 304 Po....,oy H"l-ct.,•hif-• 24fi- Ato Gr•ftde 256 - Gu~n Din 643 - Arabia Din 379 - W,Jinut 773 - Mason 882- New ,Haven 89S- Lt11rt 949 - R•cin~ 742- Aulland 867- Coolville 937 - Buffato ' 15 $4.00 16 $6.00 . 30 6 15 .42 10 15 $9.00 $13.00 Monthly 16 52 - Sporting Gaoda !53 - Antiques · .. IASKn WEAVING 5 - H•ppy Ads 6 - lo•~ and Fo .. nd 55 - Buildtng "S upplt• 56- Pets for S•lfl · , • 61 - Farm 16-Radlo. TV & CB Repaif' 17 - Mtscell•neous 18 - Wanted To Oo Rr.ol Eslole ljiQUtnl SUSAIII COLEMAN 86 - Mobite Home Repeir S? - Upholstery 271 1011111 SKOND S-17-tln 691-61 } It's Time Nowl Have Thot Furnoce ChickIll. Wo Servlca All Mlkas-'- G•sor Electric. Also Parte for AU Makes. CAl& IIIOW liN'S APfiUAJKE SDYKE H2·5135 or At Jd. S.l. 7 I 143 On 1ho h·Pou .. 1-21· 1 mo. .,.~1 o;jl ~, • • 9·28-'89·1 mo. d. TRI·CO. TEIMITE & PEST CONTROL -HOU SE FOR SALE Big Ylfd Sail, Mon and TuH, off R~irs CALL 992-67 56 At 35 Southside oo LIIUa a• Mila Rd. LH Baird residence. AU, kinds of tnings. "DOC" VAUGHN Garag1 Sell, 1 milt out Sand Ctr1i1ied Ueensed Shop Hill R"d. on riGht, watch lor siQn,. 6-21· '88- thr. .,..,r-=if I Wod, Thuro. ""vo-rd-;-;;Sa:-;-lo:-,-;Tu-::o:-1-=on=d~W::od:::-.=-o,=aa 1111 ? Lals of av•Y\Nng, I Second St, Mason, WV: · 145 acres, barn, bottom, hill h!nd, timber, 2 producing ps wells. Yard Sale, Wed &Thurs, 8:30-to 4:30, 166 N. P•rk Dr. Canc•lled ltnln. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity $45,000 742-21 Brewlr'a, Stivtrsvlll' OCt. 3rd,4th,5th. Tum right C.R.' 31, Portland. Right Brewe«.. Road, flral houH. , Hobton R01d by Tr~ln St1Uo.no. 1:00 Horne DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAII ln·llldollepert, Oh. For Most 2 and 4-cycle engines Sloclc Pons for Homelite, Weedeat8r, . Tecumaeh, Briggs & 6-21· '1!1-lfu •Oil Changes •Gre•eJobl •Geileral ChMsis Maintenance •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 Giveaway mo., female dog. 112 Blu• A.u .. rall•n HHIIrf MTnlalure Col· lla. Exc. t)untin~rm dog. 4 St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh. Houst,lcc.lncl. 11 4~46-21 02. !Next to Hill Top GroQIIf'Y, I wk. old puppies, black & ,,,levisioll Listenin1 Devices Uependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senrictl 0 · ~earin& Evaluations For All Ages -z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. whtta. medium size dogs, 614317.0111 or 614-367·7750. Ger~~nlum Blooming and Boganlo k>r polling, bring ""'" container •nd sOil. 304-175- 5119~, Uud Tires, 614-256-6251. ~ .LiGf!nsecf Clinical Audiologist W... HJQhland Wtltta Ttrrttra, AKC, adult stock 114·367-o624. ::1: l614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 . or at · Veterans Memorial Hospital 'lulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio z C•llh Rew•rdl Lolt Golden Rotrol-, Goltlo Conlorpolnt Rd. Mllslng since Aug.l, An.wtr• to Luke. &14-379-2~47. FOUND: Brown Hors.. on Rocky Fork, Owner Muat tdtn· ltfy, .& Par. Food Bill. 114;~~ 65'1 3 FOUND: One ~lr lady'a glliiH 3 BR ranch home, 21'1 baths, lull basement. 2 car prage, 10x60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus 1'1! acre lake. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted. Buill-in lg. TV, stove & In parking tot Good Nntt Blpotilt Church. 114-441.0188 or 448-35111. Found:Tay T11rrl1r, tamale. Black and whit• spatted. Black hHd. Hat had collar on. 614·992·2295. Yard Sale 7 refri1. SH-throuah fire- place. 992•2671 lmilltdlate full th11 tad part titnt openi!IIS 'art mlllblt forll&isttrtd illrses to IIOrlt In tilt Speclll Care Unit, Slllry co~~tn~nsuratt with tlpttitnct. 1,- GAU.OftS POOU~ WILLS Contact: . Rhondt Dailsy, R.lll:: Director of Nurstnl Vlttrla..ll11110rial nospltal o 115 E.Erlll Dri¥1 PDIIIrtl • 45719 (614) 104, Ext111slon 213' as11•s Can Anytl•• 992-2371 lltJtnlfll ·, Fumltura 1nd appllencn by I he, piece or tntlrt houuhold. Felr prlcoo bolng paid. Coli 114-4463158. Junk· cars whh or whhout~ motora.· Call Larry Lively 114: 388~303. Oullto Pro 1140 quint. Any condition. Caah Paid. Call 114-912·5117 or 114·U:Z·246l. Ualtd furnllur1 b~ lha plte• of entire nousen~d also aelllrlg. · 614-742-2455. • 11 Help Wanled ==:::-::~-:-::==-­ ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaran-. t"d Visa!MC, US ch•rge. Even with bad crtdH . Na one refused. Call213·925-9906 ext. U2508. ' AVON I All Arwa1 l Snlrtar Spea.r s, 304·675-1421. · All r C il M 11 304-ai2:2&.. 5.8 ar yn. I".;:~:=::-:;:;:.:.=7,=-::c--;:-.,-, Admls,ipn Coordinator-Social Worker tor long tlrrn Clrl• flciiH~ experience perferrMt ex aalary & ben1flls. Modern-ciHrf facllhy graat •taft & rasidenta. Apply C.reHev..,, At. 1 Box 326 Pa•nt Pl..ant, WV 25550 304: 175-3005. • A11lstant Management & Haurly 112· milo obavo Rood Sldo Pork. lng soon! Pia..• Hnd l'ftumts to P.O. Box 7a Barboursville~' WV25501. ' Th~.y, commMials. For a. .tlng lnr. 115·77V-71llolll. T-113. .:, 11 Madllon Ave., " , Unci fumiture end hou. . hold appll1nces. Phone 114--742•_ 2b48. ' EmployeH, now needed, for• a. VIcinity National Piru Rtttaurant com.:• Friday, t-4, Clhlldrwl'• clothll, ...... -!nolo. It an TV monr no- CRUISE SHIPS - ""fl hiring oR poolllont. Bolh oklllod oncf ..,., LOWEST PRICES oklllod. For 1-mollan 6111-71'8-'15507 Exl Hl5l. IIGHEST QUAUTY I Wanted to Buy Gallipolis 9-22·89 MAIN STREET PIZZA ~ Employment Services Lost & Found 6 -.4 Ocl.2nd,3rd,41h. 725 togo St.,Middlej)of1. Clost to Heinen· Day-Old Store. Good cltan mer· chandlst. " 9 Announcements 4 S.A.7. 4 family. oct.5&1, 1Q.. 5p.m. Some tumltwt, good clothn, odds and ends. ~ ·· 112 mile from 'Mizway avtm. PH. 992·3922 •Custom Pipe Bending bedtpruds1 Ocl. 3rd. Sl. AI. l43'rPomoroy, · Stratton. •New & Used "f!res lnltrior, Oct. 2,3,~ . 623 1!2 Rustall St. Gravel Hill, behind Hltners Bakery. Curtains, btddint •. Iampi, mite. PARTS AND SERVICE JONES TilE CENTER . ' Mlddlopa•. · Noll1 1a Stole Hlghwoy Qorogo loaltod at Vo6y .._.., 9-6· a9-tfn · WilER SERVICE Wed. balntub, clothing, diaha, ceu. r~• mlac. 3larnHy, Oct . 2nd thru 71h., 68!1 Gtner111 Harllngtt Parkway, IIUI hou.e, lett. Clothing, new bam to odulll-. M-Frl.lll-5. REGISTERED NUISES Tun., T.V., clolhll, tic. Starts at 1:00 P.M. Foctory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. · '4·25-tfn MDn, Boatmotor, EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 or 992-7121 ... . David RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Alee Treee•l••lu . , PH. 992-56'82 Wed, Tnurs, Fri. Yard Sal•, 1010 VIand St, T._a, Help Wanted EOE v 614·992-S344 fiVE POIIIIn, 01110 8 ·7· 0·1 mo. 992·5114 mo. L&L TIRES 9:00.3:00, first & Adem., Maeon: wv. rain or snint. ·' RunAND TOWNSHIP AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Tol Fl'ft 1-800-535-2199 7 Daya A Week 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. After 5 ,.m. SALE STAllS SEPT. 29r 1989 5 Family Garage S1lt, Oct. 4,5,1. NIASE Certifi .t M•ch .. ie HIGLEY FARM Roger Hysell · -Garage ' Pt. Pleasam & VIcinity · Moat Foreign and Oom•tic Vehides A/ C Service All Mllj01 • Minor FOR SALE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Control Assn. HOURS can 742-2486 "FREE" Y1td Salt: 33 G1rfleld Av.1. Oct . SYRACUSL OHIO Grant .A. 9-23-89· 1 ' Mounted and laionctd , Church. 2, 3, 4. SERVICE (6141 667-3271 985-4422 13" through 205-15" $30.00 a Pair .VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT All USED TIRE SALE Grtce Socond & Codor. • Moult btyond Jumbo, Cont~no1ry, Wed. Thurs, Frl, An· garden tools, apple I , HAULING ~NTERPRISES CHESTU, OHIO SINCI 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS lltmbor Natiolllt Pest Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel. WiH VIdeo T•po Wodcilnge, • Birthdays, Reunions, lnterlon of Homes 'for Insurance. 11 . UMEnGNE SPREAD DIO HAULED 992-5275 POMEROY r 01110 We Buy AI L & J VIDEO RECORDING 1 ()., z. 19·1 "1600 GALLON WA'fll SIIVICE Excllltnf frlnp benlflts. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669.' I st visit FlEE -Pnslllly -•· 8-28-'JI8.1 mo d. 992-6872 NEWLAND R. L HOUON TRUCKING 85-Gen•al H1uhng 'Ill-COUNTY RECYCLING 742-2778 C.ll hr Fill Sptelllt U2 East-llain POMEIOT, OH. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 742·2455 · Salem St.6_~~~=- 83-fkCI\IIting , 84-Etectrical & RefrigerJition Aumm•o• S11t: Frt · Oct. I, h .m.-3p.m. 4/ l / 19/ tfn EQUIPMENT 81 - - Homelmpro~mfflts Jtans W 28 • 30, woment clolhn 6 ahott, bk:~IH, and mite. ltemt. ., EVENitGS · MORII$ 82 - Piumbtng 6 He•ting ALLEN'S HAULING .... MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE · BILL SLACK 992-22" Locatad Behi.n d' Tractor .Dealerohip Services for Rent Yord Sale. Ocl. 5 th. 1-6.• 713 Pine St., Rio ·GI'IIncM. ov• •FIREWOOD. DINfnE SETS, 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equipment 79- C•rnper• • Mc:J1or Homn WOOD STOVES .. c_,_.., OM. Off 143 . •LJ~HT ESTIMATES '"NEW" IEUJNERS 7S - Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Au,:o Paru&. Acctluc:Jri• 31 -Homft tor Sal a 32-MobileHomes for Sale 33-Farn-u lor Sale 34 - Bualn•s Buoildin .. 35-lots & Acreage 31 - Rul !state Wanted CIRCe IS, MODELS •SHRUB S. TREE' TRIM and RE· MOVAL liVING lOOM SIITU BEDROOM SUITES 74- Motorcycl• Mary Layn1'1, At. 7, Cheshlrt, OH. Oct. 4,5,7,1...s p.m. Roln 6-FI'·tfn USED FURNITURE 71 - Autol for Sale 72 - Trueka for Sale 73 - Vans a, 4 WO ":s Oct. 4th, lth. Rain or thine. U0-8:00. ALL MAkES ANO lt. 33 North of RU UD Fertih~er Garogo Solo: Oct 2•7. 1.2 mlloo out 211. Yarilllr of ltema. t-4. lorgo Vord Salo' Polrlol Villote. SWEEPER REPAIR .'"'- 992-7479 9-22-1 mo. Transportation ROUSH 2'1• U.s Ollt lllew . u- .... in lutltlnd, Oh. ANNE KLEIN II, 1.7 oz.......................... :·.............. ,................ '32.00 CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz ................................. : ....... '48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... '40.00 . PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ................................... ~ ..... '11.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. '20.00 SUPIJI IPS Eq..,ipm~t 65 - Seed S. 21 - Busin•• Opportun•tY 22 - Mon~¥ to Loan 23 - Prol•sional Servlus !fO ~DAY C~-!ln SUN'S UP TANNING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 94J2·2621 or 4J92·6944 62 - W•nted to Buy 63 - livestock 64 -. M•v & Grain · 15-Sehooll & Instruction 41 -"Ho~,~ael Ooy or Ni9ht · NO SUNDAY CALLS · •Mobile Hcimi 1Parta 1 _ oMoblle Hume Rentals •Lot Rentals SYRACUSE , & l1veol 11 1:k 11 ·- Help Wanted 1 2 - Situation Wanted 13- lnsurance 14 - lusin•s Training orbs.M9·2160 9-28·'11'1 mo. TRUCKING lOB'S HEATING & COOLING 57- Musicatlnstrumer\ts 58- Fruiu & Vegfftabl• 59- For Sate or Trade Farm Ser v1ces PH. 949-2101 New Fail/Winter Hours Thursdays 10:00-3:00, Saturdays JO:OD-3:00 STEWART TEMPSTAR Employm ent ..FrH Eetimet•" SUPI'UES ClASSES OFFERED . PH. 949·2801 or los. 949·2860 MOBILE ' HOME PARK 1(4/89-tfn 54-Mise Merchandise 9-Wantlid to Buy BISSELL SIDING ._ CC1. 992-6155 HANDWOVEN IASICEn OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray ........................................ :......... *46.00 KNOWING, 1 ,9z........ .. . ....... . .................................................. ~'35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz................................... '14.60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.6 oz.............................. '27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz ...............................................•...........•. '16.00 SHAUMAR, 1 oz.·······························································-- '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7oz .................................. '24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz.................. ~ ......................... ~ ........................... *47.&0 OSCAR, 2 oz ..............•..................... , ................................... '29.&0 . UZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz................. :.'........................ ~ ............... '22.&0 CALIFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz ..................................... '1 7.50 CHER'S UNINHIBITEp, 1.5 oz .............................................. '30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ..........................~ ............ '40.00 1 Merchandise 7- Y•d Sele (peid ln" actvancel 8-Public Sale & Auctton •VINYL I •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 36425 loduprh,.. ld. P-r•J• 011. L W. HA YE IEFEBNCES 614-915-4110 .60 .05 / dey Business erv1ees THE BASKET WEAVE "'At ltaiOidllt Pricu" 949·2"1 ··- !1-11-'111-IIH. pl. YEIY IEASOIIlllE • RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 12 G..,. Shall.,. tloiJ Fa<!orJ Choke . STRKTlYEIIFOiaDi 9-21-at-1 mo. 51 - Household Good!' 3 90-INCH QUILT PATTERNS .......... S498 New Colognes Arriving Daily! . 20 1- Card of Th~~nks . 2-ln Memory J - Annoucemenu · 4 - Giv..w.-y 43- Farms for Rent 44 - Ap•rtmenl tor Rent 4&-Furnilhed Rooms 48 ~ Space for Rent 47 - W.n1H to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 -~ Fot Luu Cet Results Fast 3 SPOOLS CRAFT RIBBON....................$229 ., &1.30 / dav 42-Mobile Hqmes for Renl 3 YARDS EDGING ................ ~............. ~. S1 Down~PC~ut• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESllMATES lake tht pain aut of palntl ... let 1111 ~~ it for you. Ov,r 15 Wordt 1 liiifilhhbll Classified EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. IN;I'RIOR-EXTERIOR 3 Announcements run 3 d.,s at no ct'l•ge. "Price of ed tOr ~II capitalllllters es double price of ad ~011 . "1 l)(itnl line tyQe only uMd. . "Stminel 11 nol rapanstble for errCN'i after first d~ !Cheek • for errors first d., ad runs WI p~r) Call before 2 ;00 p .m . d~ efter oubliCI1ton tomah correction. •Adl th-' mual be ~·d in adVance .,e Card Of Thlr'lkt Happy Ads In Memoriam Y..-d Salea CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GARAGES Gutters fnr ear.h rtMI 11 HParate ads . "free edt - Gtllletw•v and Found ads under 15 wofdt will be .. lEW- IIPAII lt. 124 IJelw..., Wiluosrilloanol 5alton c••• FR~E Rates are tor consecutive runs. broken upd~• will be charged POLICIES "Ads outtide Meigs, Gellie or M.son cou~ti• must be pre paid. •Aecefve 1.50 discount for eds Plid in edvi"flce ROOFING RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CUI Gallipolis & Vicinity ·· BISSELL BUILDERS llew-.ILWritotol GUN SHOOT LINDA'S PAINTING RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Business Services 8·20-tfn I 7 The 742-2421 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Community calendar .,. __ r some great memories ." Morgan after being taken out lor Esasky, like Hurst, is a re· allowing a runner to steal second, olaxed, pleasant man, for whom third and home. tirades or complaints about a During the season, Morgan ballplayer's lot would be repug- cited the presence of " bad nant. Both appreciate the fortune apples" on the team who he of today's professional athlete, hoped would be gone in 1990. who can turn a lew good years Although Morgan never named into ' a lifetime of financial these players, the two announced security. And n~>lther was at departures are those ·of Stanley home on a team where controv- and the ever-suUen Jim Rice. ersy and animosity are as Also. the team has said a change constant as the clubhouse TV. ol scenery would be best for For nearly a year, Wade catcher Rich Gedman, who Boggs' sex life made news, from earned more than $900,000 for revelations about his four-year hitdng .212 ·with 16 RBI and 4 · affair with Adams to his state· ' homers. ment that he wasa " sex addict:" Utilityman Randy Kutcher . Roger CJemens alienated fans says Boston's players should with his complaints abo'lit having locus on the field. · to carry his luggage in airports. "Som~ people spend too much Bob Stanley ·said of Manager Joe time worrying about things that Morgan: "I hate that rri'an." And aren't th~>lr concerns," said . reliever Joe Price swore ai Kutcher. Classified a Church will have an open house The Rock .Springs Better on Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Health Club will furnish and Vespers service will follow at 6 p.m. The public Is invited to serve and canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesattend. day, Oct. 11. '' llhow lo be beld Car 1'1eamarkd The Oldies But Goodies Car The Pomeroy Teen Center, at Club of Meigs County wHJ have the old Elberfeld's Warehouse, its first annual car show Oct. 14 wlll hold a flea market on on the Pomeroy parking · lot. · Saturday from 8 a .m. to s ,.m. There willbe 11 classes offered to Six bY six spaces are being sold exhibitors with two trophies for $6 each. Call 742-2187 after 5 given per class. Dash plaques p.m. or contact any commJilee · will be given to the first 50 cars member to enter. ' that enter. Registration begins at ' 9 a.m. and the fee Is $5. Call Gene Bulland Freewill Baplllll Whaley at 992--:7013 or Bill and The Rutland Freew!IJ Baptl~t Sharon Neutzllng at 98!h4317. Cllurch will have a bake and yard sale on Saturday beginning at 9 Geo111e Halllo perfonn a .in. An old fashioned bean George Hall, well known orga, dinner will be )!eld at noon. All nist, will perform at' the Reeds· ? MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs proceeds will go to the church ville United Methodist Church on County Salon 710 Eight and Forty building fund. . Sunday at 7:30p.m. Hall will play \l(.lll meet on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at a variety of gospel and inspira· the home of Rhoda Hackett. C:blckea barbecue tiona! music, including alidlen~e Members are reminded that dues· 'l'he Southern Boosters wiU requests. The.public is Invited to are payable. have a chicken barbecue on attend. · POMEROY-The Ladies Aux· Sunday at the Racine Fire iliary Fraternal Order of Eagles. Station. Serving will ·begin at Portland PTO Carnival 2171 will have a meeting on 11:30a.m. The annual "Fail Carnival" Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members will be held at Portland Elemenare to bring a covered dish for the Gr11111e to meel tary on Saturday. A supper will potiuc~. · . The Star Grange 778 and Star be served beginning at 4: 30 p.m. Junior Grange 878 wilJ meet In and will Include chill, vegetable MIDDLEPORT -The Past regular session on Saturday at 8 soup, sandwiches, desserts, and p.m. at the grange hall. Instal Ia· chiCken and noodles. "Sliver _ Matrons of Evangeline Chapter t!on of officers will be held. All Wings," a country and western 172 Order of the Eastern Star wilJ meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the members and candidates are band will provide etitertaiJ1111ent. ul-ged to attend . A potluck supper There will also be games, door home of Kathryn · Knight ·in ~II follow the meeting. prizes, a country store, cake- M}ddleport. Members are asked to wear Halloween costumes. walks, and a dance. Admission is free. Bradford Cftftll of Cllrlat WEDNESDAY The Bradford Church of Christ -The HarHARRISONVILLE will haVe a community revival QuUishow r~onville Holiness Cllapel will meeting 'On Oct. 8-11 beglMing The Mason County Extension service on hold a missionary at 7:30p.m. nightly. Homemakers Cultural Arts ComWednesday at 7:30 p.m. with " Jimmy Tingler, minister of the mittee is sponsoring Its annual Ftaceiand Chrlsdan Church in Harvest of Quilts II Show on Jerry and Jackie Kwasigroh , Raceland. Ky, wllibetheevange- Saturday and Sunday at theWest home on leave from BoUnla. Rev. fist lor the four day revival. 1... • Virginia Farm Museum. The Earl Fields invites the public. Special music will be provi~ show is open to all exhibitors. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleby various individuals from the Cali (304) 675-3435 or 675-2198 port Uterary Club will meet at area. for information. 1: 30 p,m. on Wednesday at the . A nursery for ages (}-5 years home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. will be provided each night. Squareduee Mrs. Eileen Buck will review For more information about There will be a square dance at "Imperial City" bY Geoffrey the revival or the church contact the American Leeton Annex on Moonhouse. Roll calJ will be Derek Stump, minister, at MIU Street In Middleport on · "what you would like to see in 992-5844. Friday from 8 p.m. to mldaJsbt. New York City." Musi.c will be provided bY BerSoup and eaatwlell luclleoll The Trinity Church of Pome- nard Connolly and the Travelers. HARRISONVILLE- Tile Har· roy w111 sponsor a soup and The cost is $5 per couple and $3 ' rlsonville Holiness Chapel will sandwich luncheon 011 Friday siDcle. The public Is Invited to have a mllslonary service on frQIIlll a.m. to 7 p.m. Vegetable at!J.'nd. Oct. 4 at 7:30p.m. with Jerry and soup, bean SO)Ip, sloppy joes, hot Jackie Kwaslerob who are .home dogs, beverages and d•serts . on leave from Bollnla. Pastor wl)J be available. Advanced BevWal The United Brethren In Christ Earl Flelils invites the public. orders for quarts of soup are Church, Joea~ two mUes north being taken and tbeprlce t.S2per POMEROY -The '' Pomeroy quart. Orders can be placed by of Reedlvllle on Route 124; will Lodge 164 replar monthly meetcalling 992-5480, 992-3222, or have revival Oct. 8-15 at 7 p.m. Ing ~will be held Wednesday at 992--3777. nllbtlY. Tile ev. .&ellst will be 7: 30 p.m. at the MlddiiJIOrt Robert "Bobby" Wlaeman from Temple. Refrellhmeats wiD be Point Pleullnt, W.Va. Then! will served. All 111a11ter maaou are The Sacred Heart Catholic be spedallllrtetq e.cll evenq. Health club meet1D1 BOSTON (b PI) - Started in the shadow of the Margo Adams' scandal, thej Boston Red Sox season ended with another top player likely taking the freeagency escape from this talented but perpetually bickering team. Last year, ,the Red Sox were the champions of the American Leagoe East, but pitcher Bruce Hurst used his free-agency freedom to go to San Diego. This year, former Cincinnati Red Nick Esaskyi came in ·hit 30 home runs with 109 ·RBI and a .271 batting average and the Ge ' orglan Is expected togoelsewhe~e. - most likely Atlanta. I m going to make a decision that's best lor ';ftYself and my family . I .~aven I decided anything yet, said Esasky, but his comments about Boston are ailin the past tense: "I had a great time in the city". and "! have Long Bottom news notes Beat of the Bend Let the good times roll... Boston season: From marg_?·to 'Bad "Adam:s' Tu a·• ley, October 3, 1989 Paga 8 "' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '1989 ~Da:';n;;;,":.,:;l:;n:.:;;C;:hri;:o;:-=•-,..--:111:-a."' FIR LOCAL DIUYEIY z fomly Yord Solo: I laulh on Rl 7. TUfi.Frl. ;OMIIOY AND .IDLIPOU'S ONLY LOCALLY OWIIID PillA SlOP. I fomlly Go- atlllng mlln St1rt 814·112·7110. Solo: Man I TuH, II 107f Avo. CldtciNft I odutl ClolhM ...... Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Saecials 4 lollllly. - . , 1'lluiL .., LOio 992·9922 or 992-ll2211. men~, . w•••na, Rd .. 1 II Milo a~ At 211. •• EARN MONEY IYr>inO _ .• _. 130,0001yur lneoma potefflill Dolollo, 105-617- Elll ··, au. ·- · .. Ill homo.· chll*-na EARN MONEY Ifill~ ctothn, miiiiD. 1 tn mi. on Krlnw 9/11/ 1 mo. pd. Avon NoW! c.u'"" 130.-- ......... Doltllo, l-IOI-U7 1018e. .. - · - ... . -· . • , 1 �8- T1Mt Daily Sentinel Paga 11 P.omeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY • HelpWintect 44 51 . Apartment tor Rent EARN IIONEY IJplng ot homo. 130,DDGiyMI inOOnMi potontlot. Dololta, (1) .....7..000 b1. • · Tuesday, HousehOld KIT N' CARLYLEell)' Lmy Wript October 3, 1989 12 TructiS' tor Sl'le Goods now· t:!l. 11 Wokoflold AYO., Pl. Pit. For Solo: ·Etoctrlc Rongo, PI; dryor, UO; bY ro~totrotor, 1150; All fn good cond..l14-44&-23110. Fu.. oll tank. water Mat•, khchen blthroom link, r~~frlger~tor, tlovt, toilet malor· cycio, 30ot-e75-4518 or &75-1GOOD USED APPLIANCES . Cofloo 10bta tlko 45412. • 1tl0 0..50 S port Plclc-up. Low mllu, AC, &mbtlltvabla con· dltlon. Mu .. IH. 814-7424020. M 11113 DodfiO Rom 0.50 4WD. Sharp, low milu~. Call 11'tgZ-2651 oftor 4,30, S3SOO. ,.-., 11184 Chovrotel 1 1on., 1171 , Crttt Moltl. Call 814-«1·73GI. Mini wa.•har & drjera. dOuble door ralrigerator, tltc. range, Stctlol"'llllvlng room auU•, lf4245·8463. • . Picky-Picky brings Ramona end Beezua clotW togatlltr. (J) Math L 1 = ." - t:;l ~-!ERE'S WORLD WAR I FL't'IN6 DRINKING ROOT BEER IN A 5M,~LL CAFE IN ~RANCE . 15 DEPRESSED .. can bt s•n Lsyton• araQt or csll after 6:00, 3C* Von. Good con1175 Dodgo dillon. 114-141-2171. ltJ J ori1,..H2·1412. Hlrina: Mature friendly p1K1plt tor gltt thop to be opened in Ohio Ahltr Plan. Must bt bond~ l nady 10 ttart work, 3rd w..k In Oct. · Assistant fr. management & ,.gular ombtoyooo noedod. Apply ol Hold.y IM. Galllpollt MHIIng Roem OCt. 4, 1988. 11a.m.·2p.m. :7:itot- JY •nd Varsity ChHr...der lid· vttor. It lnttrnt.d ctll Charttt ~. Pl'lnclpot, Eootom High ScliOol. 614-985-3320, 6,Q0.3,:111. Lo<ol otllco oo.U lrlondty, ,..C~a.t:, must hive tXCIIIIIMt It on. lnllnnii'S ancl be hlmllar wfth multi tiM phtne ·-•m• and modem •""=*'' otftt equipment. $orn1 lyptng re~lr.cl .tlorthand abiiH. y Pl'f7et"rM tnd computer know~g• helpful. Wt otftr cOII'Ipethri't wa'gl and btntlh piOkllgt. GrNt working environment. S.nd resume and lett'r •• toon at potslblt to Box P-30 c.rt Point Plusant Attlster, 200 lbln St., Pl. Ptl., W~25550. Monday lhru Saturday, I a.m. to m. Sund11y: 12·5 p.m. 114- :.t.-31 58· Real Estate 31 . A LJdln ~lahr" Slortll comIng. to Otllo Rlvtlr PIIZII. 15 Up- Homes for Sale GA1Upo, Rog. 1521, now 12111 ''"'· Rio o..ndo, OH CaD 614111 In otock). StMpor Bolo, 245-&121. · btdroorM, 1 bath, 3 year old fuel oil tumace. carport, ltr~ ..oraoe barn. On 1 112 acn lot. RDH Hill, Pomoroy. I19,SOD. 114-742.a81 1fter e:oo p.m. Rentals 2 br, oatblge. Nlct retlnmtnt home, loc.tild as Lower fllver J bedroom " - " Uvingroom, kHchen , beth. Conipjettly 2 bedroom In Euttrn District. Nat ional Manufacturer al pa,-r panltt supplies, s..ks In- Nmodeled 1200 dividual to service retell tlore, in -immedltlt art11. Pl..sanl, crlltlve put-time work, maintaining party center. Cer ~q~lred. Call collect, 614-191- 7748 Wed. evening Oct. 4, 6:30- 7,30. Na~ horse tfalnar to show r. traln quarter t'lorses In western ~ .... 614-286-8522. Non-emoktr to cere lor four ytlr old In my home Paint Rd. Rlvor vtow.l14-441-2300. and out. 44136. Point Plelunt Butlnus, H• tlblllh....-nt nHdt JNift time help, Retail Sicurlty In Local .tort, Dettdivt. Experitnet prtftrrad but not ntcnllf'Y. Slara month plus depoeh. 114-882-5039. 3 ~droom, lotll electric, tully carpeted. On Bro~dway, Mid· dltport. 614-992..,550 dar• or &14-IKI2-nsc •ft•r s:oo. 3 br, farm house 1 112 mllet from At. 7, Eurtka, OH 304·675- collect :::;:::;~==:::;-;;;::;;;;-;::;~ By owner hou. nd 50a1!1Giot, 114 Walnut Sl., Pt. Pa. 304-1761011. HARTFORD • I rooma, bath, 1P" proz. 4 acrta. Wnt Point Road. approxlmat.tly 10.12 h.. por -k, OY0111ng ~ours, 135. wMkly. Stnd 122,000. Call Coltoet, H1W82· 1211 rest.~m• to Box s-a, cart Point Pl ....nl At;lsttr, 200 Main St.. Llkt rww 3BA horne. 110% n.w, Point Pl....nt, WV 25550. overy!lllng whh Janitorial Houses lor Rent 7438ofto<6,00 Pll. . Oil !told ... pumpor. Bodford 5801. Township or Addleon ToW11thlp Route. Furnish own tNck. Ex· 1 room• and beth. On 3 to 4 · perience nec•aary. Mall acr•. Westpoint Ad., Hartford, resume with Hlary re- w.v. $22,000. 1~14-282·8218 qulr.mantt lo: Crissinger, lrw:., 41 132,500. own., linanced, Ltaon Reference~ requlrK. 114·M• area. 304-181-2412 or 111-4374. · =280::..:1:..·- - - - - - - 1 bedroom r~nch, FfiiWBF, 2 bedrooms, blth, newly centrtal air, large deck, wooden decol'llttd, CINn, nlct. 114·8112tlorag• bldg, Mid SQ't, 5858. ... acfowbrook addn, J04.675- 3 bedroom In Pomeroy. Call 4 btdroam houn, 1· 112 bath. PLtastnt Monday - Frldtf, On Gr.vtl Hill, Middleport, Ohio. Atftr~. 3CM-175-~2. Galrage . lmmtdlatt pou~ulon . CaH 614·992-5714. Ckcaa.-... baOp eftMr. tor I handicap chlld, 9ylwlli Johnson. 1 nxtm11 and bath. 8ullt·ln 304-773-8140 or 713-5541. 113•500· Nttdt aoin• porch. NPIIr. 114-62-2313 or 11'-151:1· 9393 Barten Dr., Cleveland, OR romod-. 4 btdroom brick, baumtnl, garage, large yari:f. Gunvllle Rd. Lease, dipolit, ,.ftrtnclt, 1450. month (lncludtagu) 304- 675-:7887. 4 bedroom hOUN for rent. $250 • -2 mo nth · Coil I 1... ,. ..,"531 or 114-812·2651. In PomtrOy, alao buy an•land contl'llct, :1 btdroom, 2 bath, etovt. .2!!fr1Qtrahtor, dwashorr· dry.t r. • ...,. mont: , no tpas t. 1s-_1"4_·1_4•c..2:cs.:.26:..._ _ _ __ ~~!t~ · A~~~m:.'i~~ cludn Wlltrr tra.h, MWage, 1100 dtpotll. Large Yard. IH at 314 Third St. Kanuaga. 114-441- 7473. 12x60 2 br, locat.ct In Cou~:t 32 plied. _w,_Clrt f~r ..tldtrly · end han· dicapptd ·in our hOme. 26 >taars •xper~tnct. LPN on call. Low Income homt. Cali 614·992;6873 after 7:00 JJ.m. tor mb'r t infor· rn•Uon. 15 Schools & Instruction RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 JackHn Plk•. ,,,._.,....t367. Atg. No. 1611-10558. CaR 18 wanted to Do Ctrilfled W•lder. Wtldlng ; Arc, TIG. ' Goo. Aloo, · small 14 1404 tatirlca11n; )obo. ' '"• · MIH Peula'a Day Care Clflttr. ..,. attord1btt, childc:lf't. M-F , a.M.• 1:30 p.m. Agll 2*'10. lotor., ollor school'. Drop-ins 24 walca,.l14-44f-12 · Pointing, ln1orlor • ox11rlor, 15 W Furnished efficiency, all utililin p1ld, share Mth, S1351mo., IHI S.cond Avt. 814-446·3845. Roome for rtnt • we•k Of mon1h. SliMing at $1 20/mO; Hotel. 614'!448-11580. Oaltla Slteplng roorrwil with cooking. Also trailer sptct. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p. m., 304·7735651, Maaon WV. 46 Mobile Homes 12x10 Buddy, 2br, all gae, ntw carpet, AC, 1810 IIKt ntw through out, 16450. 114-441- 0175. 12xeo on nice ~•I k)t, nice concr.tt Wllka, nlee location, Must etll tt lnttrtlltd, .,........,. 1005, aft• 5p.m; 1115 Conerod, 12x55, 2br, lots 1~x70 mobl., • MISC&IIanaous Merchandise tOft. Sattlllte dish. remote con- 1rol, $500., Eorty Amorlcon L.R. suit, 2 chairs, 4 tabl ... 1500. ==~~~~ of lldlrty • do I .... 11VWiU2 .,... H Lary;• raund, bal• of hay, IU 350 A.T.,tJ.CIIIInt . con- $500. You haul. 814·742·281 4. u:a-.3HS. 47 Want~ to Rant For Sal• • Concreti and Pintle septic tanks. All slzt8. RON 57 114-912·74711. cill watllf, Gallipolis Ftrry. 3Q4.. 67 ·2722. Two trailer lpi!CH, Routt Ont 2 or 3 bedroom home ftnt $1(10. to 1179. I- momh, :104-f756553 or 304-81111-3418. Merchandise 51 Household 2br, lumiahod, air cond.l cobio T.v.. Boou1ilul Rr- Vow in .,C Ch•rry dining room ouho, Dlincon PhYla IOIIJ. Good cond - · 304-e,W2111, h12 corpot $50; rol cirpot 14 o yard & up; 'Mollohend Fumtl\.we country style IOVI I 2 Ctari...,. lot toll, 1 lor mar· chlng, 1 lor · Baldwin arrows. $110. Call 114-141-3050 Cirlllll Wlbuln In lun mochtno. eftw 5:00 p.m. 11~-4-79, 614-2411-5017, Foatlre Compound Cr01sbow, 5 Roro 36 Chovy, 2 dr. Sad~"!S:." tharp. 17100 or trade. 11 '7311. A11t1ur1rd Equipment, locllld Stoto of tho ort Ptovty XR1200 Oo~ : r o r guldo 1350. IICJ4.8I2.. S1501mo. lp.m. 44 114·746-1828 1b!r mixing contolt with manual •fl'lrl_,., t::i..:.....~ 1'711 EOH. an~~ can no -.... hunl eo I am aotu.,. on Coon Houndo. i l.... 114·742-2412. Suppi1P~ ~ liVf'S[OC~ after 91 " Motorcycles Autos lor Sate 75 P.fFE/'lENi:-f$ I ANP \ lo Motors Sal loot. 125 HP, EvtMHI:.,.E1,""· ;;;':-'~.l~&S~a-~ 316 aW; 7 00 ' p.m. 1m - r o f t boll 17 112 ft., 81 hit Evtn, new bllttrlel ana m1ny eJd:rl .. $3,IICI. call 304- :· Of YOU. 61 -\ ·= 118118ft. u.r a ... 8011, 115 H.P. Mercury outboard motor. Mercury fool controlled trolling motor. 15500. 114-441. .10. 11188 Boho 1111 Sunooort 350 Chevy S.l. Prop, AM.fM atllrea. 0pon bow, lhorp boot. 112,500. 114-8112·21211,114·582-4241. Lowe 15 112 ft. aluminum b11s v Cl 111tb,NEA ~ boat. Mercury 25XD motor. Ex· tr11, with tralltr. Call tvtnlngs 114·912·5181. 76 , Auto Parts & (I) elll Wllo'l The loll? ·Angela learnt that IIMI wouldn't have made a good Brooklyn housewife , C (I) (!) Actor JUi!cl · Hlrlc:h narratas a 1001< at what mak4ts Naw York City tick . (I ;00) Q ;; .. •• in Naw Jerny. C e till MOVII!: Info The Night ,,..,..A;..,:,c~,:,e.:..s:,s'='o:::r:-la...,s===POOR BOY TIRES, 304·8753331, trant end aUnment $18.15, 4,000 good ultd tiN:a. Mml· tii'H, niW tim. 79 81 (R) .\ .. a. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonsl llletlmt guaran~ IH. Local 11t.renees lurnlahtd. Free eatimat•. C.ll coll•ct 1· 114·237-oa&, doy or night. R o I_ • r • I a • • m • n t Wo10-ling . . C. W. Dalt'lson, Plumbing & trenching, tor all water & drain Unn,, 114-446-0151. · Fttly Trat Trimming, etump Nmoval, oaii....,S..f33t. Con__..,. Lint£ CI>J.J.f:J.:JS APb<JUD ~~IS AU. ·, 1;05 (I) MOVII!: S.O.S. Titanic 13:00) 1:15 e ·lll IISI NSC laMbelll;l 1:30 (I) e (J) Thew- v... On vacation, Keoln meets a captlvallna older girt. 1;1 1:00 -~·ChaM (J) Top Rank lloxlng lll e ( J ) R - •' . Ro-nne unwisely lnvltas Dan's tonaly bola over tor dlnnar.Q (I) (J) AlnaTICitll l!lqllllance '{he first around Cite world air race ia recounted t1y survivors. (1 ;00) Q . MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP 1!11 EVERYeoDYS WKA.T A PRE:TTY FL~ ....!'1...1.. BET IT 5/oi.ELLSNICE. eo ED6Y "THese .. 80 The DII.YS. . !.My ICing Llvel lanny Hit Show 1:30 w elll Cttlcken Soup •.' .,.,' Jactcle's blrlltCey dinner lor Middle fiCII unexpected problema. t:;l 10:G0()) 700 c.- With Pat ·-·· Ral:llrtMMI ~· BARNEY w e111 th111J-"'Ing Hope and Michael examine . their.marrllgt, now six years Old; Q ' TATER AIN'T SO NEW ANYMOR~ JUNEY ·SUE-COME t<IGHT ON tN aorne applllnce rtptlra. WV 61 ......... (l)(J) ....,...., Photographl and h i - IIIWit'MII, along- recent lntarvlewe, tall the · and CantroVIInllal story ollltllf111111 atylum In Amttrk:a. (I :00) C 1111 1..-'lan Oonlel rneeta an anracttve and ~tarloul riding Instructor. complex ea Rotory or coblo 1ool drilling. Moat w.Us CDI'I'Iplllttd tame Pump tlln and Nntlct, Ull-3802. ::z.· 1NI l!odfiO D•VI- lhllflv z. Strvlc•, AI opU-. Low mlloogo. Elcol- Davia . S.W.Vac 1oM iono!Mion. 114-74Mt71, or Goorgoo CrNII Rd. PartJ, ouppll~ ~lckup, ond d•llvory. 114114... _. D.W-. <141:<~214. 80 ....,_ Coro.l- o l wtth , _ building. 114-2M- Sopllc Tonk Pumping SilO, Gollio Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, ... . Joc:koon, OH 1·100·537-9528. - 82 iiSivftiiNewa 10:311 (!) P.O.V, Tak41 an Intimate . 1oo11 11 the atrugglea oa 1 p,~ ot ltomalen people. eoLaiCII TonlgM a • U10 Clllbrtty T-. AND (llfth 11-Apli 11) Today you Altro-Graph Matc:hmlk• lnelonlly re- might " - to ·.r~ta 1011111 of yqur vealo whk:h ligna ere romanltc.cly per- lime and IMIVY to~,. - · • pro. lect lor you. Mall S2to Matchmaker, c/o jecta or problema lnlleed ol tocuttlng lhla IIIWIP-· P.O.IIox 91428, Cltrve- primarily on your own alt.rre. TIMI eMland, OH 44101-3421. mando won't be exOIIIIve. SCOIIPIO (Oot.IM lloo. Z11 A friend ol TAUIIUS (April . . . . . 101 Try to yours w1to Ia UIUIIIy rather lllent and fll*1d your. tree time today wlllt comlaid back may be In a yery talkatMI panlonl w1to know how to anjOy Hie. Tlte BERNICE mOod today. H .b ehooves you to be a company you keep will exert a big lnftuBEDEOSOL gOod Hat-; becaU• what It will be once over tiMI way you'l 1oo11 at valuable. wOOd. IAGfTTAIIIUI ( - · II Deo. HI In GIIIIR (lrl-r H..,_. 10) You might compelltMI car-ln•ot•-•• today, not be able to wrap up al ot the llttla ~-•••••- - 11 lln't w1to you know, IIIII w11tt you _ ~and anda you'd like to today, but • know 11tat COI!f!ta. If you're baltar pre- you cen rtduoe 111em Mlilllentlally Hyou pwecllhan your competition, you'll be mike the lllort. What you do now Will the victor. 111w you .._later. C.VIICOIDI (Ilea. INaft. 111 Frlenda CAIICIR (..... H._.) 11'1 beat not wiH 1tnc1 you a d1llglttlul par-. wtlh to waft until !MIMI - e to 111111<1 WhOm t o - - today, beciOtM your 80dll IO'I'IItgllltanta today, belt will be~ to1hem lltatyourlntwwhom you'N want 111 .,._. ..., 11awt to aay 11 _., 011 taa 1t1ter m1g1tt mille ot111r Pl8ftl. OoLI.look lor I'OITIII108 and you'M find Ct. TIMI Plumbing & Heating andHuUna Founh and Prne Gallipolis, Ohio 114-446-3866 -Itt. • 12,:150; 1100 David wnh Coli, 84,850; . you'l be coming Of age llter.rly or =~ 11o0o1. _,Yourlnltlncll CJPPortunlt' :,;• - 'tfl!l!! UIUII I lillina. but you . lor apotttng ttMnOial f1k11Y \O be You m1g1tt not maka could develop..._.-.~ 'w1110ft you cen bulkl. Know , _ • . I I• .. ~~avew.-Aildlloly Dwtn Hltmlklll Stave we~ner and Holly 0unn trlveltrtrouglt and Japan antartalnlng u .s. military JIIIIOMII. (1 :00) Hoat Jay .Joi1Mtona 1nwtins two c1l1brlty ·•1 · AOUAIIIUS (olall. • 1'111. Some1'*'1 lltat 111111110- """"'appear but Ta 01 eilormota Import- to you can bl f'I'IM8IIIMI tuccnafully today, b1s1 • your -dOn -Will be atrongartltertthelr8. PieCIII (1'111. 10 " lit 10) Let your companlona Ita.- ~ -lreadom ol c:holca toda)' IIIII you expect !rom tllam. VOAJI IUIOIIIIonl Will be u-; lfWIIII' c:onmtal ~ you follow tltll lim-. pte rula. '· . . . ' g-ta IICh - .. and hurnorOua at>OIIIna from amund tlit world, (0:30) II) AIMttiO Hall (I :00) lportl WI(( I I unique e .......... OIIOJIItfnl 0 Mlall1l VIDe Evon , _, 11:GII(J) MOVII: It 'Tiline K·l (II) (2:001 . h~bon!M~ LIO ,. . . . . . . II) Be acampatlaon 11:10 an endp.lay = ' . . ltMcl, -~~ Wl)llc tire your mind. . -·t- beyortd ~ otltlr begin to ' ,. . ,_ ,. - JNT 4~Q •• ' N'*a 2NT ....... Paa Paa 3• 4+ . Allpuo · Opening lead: • K were fol- ·~ lowed by another beart ruff. Next · came A-K of cluba and a club ruff. Tile-· · Jut beart from cltrminy wu ruffed, : and Sou1lt tbeD led 1 spade. WileD Welt ·. foUO'IIIed low, the nine iMertec1 from dummy. East wu 011 lead, and wlu!tever be returned would make the · slam for declarer. · monds ending in dummy by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Belt 45 Corundum 8 Lummox 1 Betrayed I DOWN 10 Pepal cape 2 Musical 11 Wild party group 13 Ship 14 Betel 15 Poor '· 3 Grazing land palm product (sf.) 18 Legion· 4 Beverage 51mbue 8 Jalopy 7 Celtic deity nalre 11 Incarnadine I Supervisor 11 Circumvent Take In 21 Surrounded 12 Carpenter's t by need 22 Commotion 17 Taro root 23 Undulate 20 Moving 24 American trucks · 23 Wound jurist 27Hard 24 EngHsh 32 Creme de aaaaytst Ia creme 25 Outburst 38 OHactOty 2t Manage sensation 27 Stage 37 Gainsay · selling 29 Uncle (Sp.) 3t lnclan > I weight 41 Semlnery · (abbr.) 31 Harsh • . .... j '· pan IInder .. 21 Best ·29Bon- .. 30 Before 31 Bum • slightly 33Be mistaken 34 Tyke 351sraell 38 airport Rental contract 400ut of the way 42 Join up 43 Make strides '' 44Marlne bird DAlLY CRYP"'UQUOTES- He~'alln to work It: 10 1~ AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is IL~Ptl for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters , apostraphes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ~day the code !etten are different . · . .CIIYPTOQUOTE IN EG TMV NIY~'D VXDQVPENPO CEXFV vaunlll •• CROSSWORD VIIGO(. . . . . .,L .,PPit'Jitrlliell••ln- - OOUicl be a lilt IMI1JIIlng cto- your normal - " " - On .. +A lUlU +K7S Vulnerable: Norlb-South Dealer: North . North-South were fortunate to be using natural metbodl after two noSouth could !hUB bid three dla· forcing and - wbat reaction eoaaed. North bid three bearts, wblcb could be abowin& a five-card suit or could be a cue-bid in support of diaJll(lltds. South DOW bid three no-trump, not mterestecl in slam unteu North could abow diamODd support. Tbep came the real test of partDenblp. North did bid four dlamoDda, but wbat about the four-beart bid by South? In a strong partnersbip, tbat sltould be COIIstruecl u a control-showia& cue-bid,, since diardOndo bave been eoafirmed u the partnenblp's trump suit North DOW showed the ace of spades, and South took a sbot at lbe slam. Looklnl at aU 52 cards, West would bave led 1 spade, but otllenr!- lbe king of bearts wu lbe automattc lead, Declarer won dummy's ace of bearts and ruffed a bearl. Two rounds of dla- G E I VB day, 10 don't pt.- SOUTH +au ' llqiptrloday,- IIIOuglllt lln't lie. II' ,_.~ 1111* bergalnl. 1M ftlll amounte )tOU'H 11¥1, "OSbllu •· . . lllldup •;:r~~~~r. +64 +10642 +QJ98 (J) Ill • • (J) IJghler ltde 01 8pofta -people- ~. • •to au +K lOS . • KQH t7 up ··. EAST WEST .JI7 .4 JACOBY 11:00()) . . _ • Ill (i) 1111 Newa +KQJs +AS JAMES wife ol Dylan's star witness. .'' •• ea Wottlony agreas to help ftncl Cite kidnapped IIINalhvllteNow Ron'o TV Sorvloo, opoclollzlng In Z.nfth oioo urvlclng moot other brtndl. HouN can., alao ~t.7a-MH . Ohio · 0 M u - , - Wrote The Pertecl Foil Ill With Dinah OH.oor MlXft.JUSr A • (2:30) l1J P; lmeN••• I!J MOVII!: l.8ce IPI I 01 ~ (2:30) . - 1' campers Motor Homes 1970 Banner Camper. Sltepe 8, ood condition. 1550. C.ll 61.f.. •a Reecue~ 111 A belly, taua Into a deep shaft dl t:. zoo." e ~=i-· IO·) '• - - ollnfluanCI will be uppermost In .·""'Ttfttnciii11M,.., ahead. Thill II the PI- .r.ptng. 1llrMm 7:31 (I) . . , _ And Son 1:00 (]l MOYI!: Night 01 T1te Ortuly (2:00} Ill 1111 NIC lallbelt: '• Tite reaiiZIIIori ·IIIII you don't IMive to tue a back - • to enyon~ In your I'm a porcupine ala petting • Night Court lltTopC.nl (9) I -~ "I ..._, feel out of 0 oc:-RN loclrbuU:tUSA Champion , Men's Competition from Raleigh, NCffi 1030 Co• -· 83,HO~nt'llroctor Vinton. e(J) USA Today ali e D IISI JeoperdJI t:;l e® M'A"li'H 1 00: ~... Fann Equipment· Brown 114-2 iH ....IiE,S' . IJ) 1!-llontant Tonlgltt WITH · IMAGINATION? 171-aMI between 1 :00 ara and 1~:::::..:::::::.:..;:::::::_,..--= 11183 Comwo Z21 305 ou1o, PS, PI, air, crul'"itl~"k T-Top, nOIONO, 16,100. 76-2363. 11183 TOfOII Collco OT, luoi lnj., 5 opood, olr, ounroof, ol powor. $2100. 11-1-3204. 11111 T-llrd, U, V-8 1ng., AC, ~' PWiiAIIIFM/Con., now tiros. :::00:::...:.:1~4..:•..::41:..:341=1::...----,1... 1NI -.mouth RoMant Cdr, r•F PSIPB, 1ut~::s AC, raal Net 13400. 514- . 1. 11117 Dodao 91Wvor, root good oond, AlllFM c - ployor 4 · oDd. ,,.nunloolon, P8, h, 1~00 or bttl atttrt Mutt StU1 Cllt after !p.m. 814·Hfo6251. ft.~ 1... -.., Z24, ~ ·uo. ollopo, block, 11 7. lor •-•-a 1" ' Cllryw -~. P8, p ' · PW, 1uto. ...,.r mUIC Hill e14a <1414838, Eu. oond. PIPN'T '(OU A/>Vff(T~$f I · fOft SOMEONE ~u~ MALCoLM Fo~Jfs NEVE!( t-lfA((P for 8 1172 17 ft. S!orcraft Tri-Hull 42-2858. . 11110 Bobco1, 6 cyl., iooko good, runo good• nking ltiSO.. 1983 11171 Tauru1 Hlf-cont•lned Chryofor, ~ Class. S8SO. 614- 'camper; 24 n. Good condlllon. 245'11232. Lo<o10d on lot in Hockingpoit. I14.UZ.252R, 114-512· 11111 Ford Cougor XR7. 2 door 13000. - · Uko - · All oquipmo... 4241 . aCJ2VI. 11111. 114-1112-1111; ·~ 1111 FordiSh..ta cam,_., 1:'="..:4:.:••:.:.•4-8112-::::::..:•1;:63.::._,...,...,.,...-,- . 15,14t milia, 304-175-2531 . 11181 Mozdo QLC holchl>oek, high maoogo, d_.tabto, 1!!11 VIking SP 161 fold down lrtlllt. Stove. water tank. sink, •canon~lc:al, good oond, 11,200. awning, taU over paymt~nl. &140.1.0. ,..._.75-3117 oftor a,oo Mll-30'17. j:PM:..::·'-----=-,--,--,...,. 11111 Monto Corio. SunrOof, AII/FMICuo., AC, ••c. oond. Services 107c000 mi1H. · I2300. 61.._ 11~12:::..'=or:,:44:::.::5-R7..:.:..4::,7:.,.:--=-:: 11112 Camoro T·TOjiS, V-8, 4 opood, 304-875-5301. e CHiG#r:IP -' .A7U <!I Malor League ........ ~i Boats NORTH ea IISI-01 .._liM (0:30) .. ...---------,_' ,... +AQI MANNERS? 111 VldaaCountry miiM. Meta lie maroon, lola of Sp.m.I14·992·528Z.• Have you aver noticed that fN8f'J generation Ia totally convinced there has bean a deplorable bleak down Of 7:05 Cll Jener-e 7:30 Ill FamltJ Fauci chrome. Wlndthltld. lncludtt 2• ..~•t t~,~n t.ce hllntlta, one - • one -f"•h ft AFO. Phone lob '"" I •r to-t Frenzy- Obese- Mecca - Ca.rbon - MANNERS October Stereo. .· .. 111111111 SCI'M ~ ANSWIU I]JCI!Mre 0 Miami Vlca The Cows Of 1184 Honda motorcyclt or trad~ t .' ~-~ l'llo.~, ..;- t:;l · Carttr't Plumbing F.It rn Apartment for Rant fumlshadl. _ In For Sale Or ...._..e '""' In G•IUPGfle, tor more lntor· For ale or tradt. Aealaterld ~= end Rod lonoo, Wolkors, maUon. Z4·M3-1111. . tad. Mountain CU,. Sawmill, J - k Co~oy. good Wolkor - · wru ooto or trodo thlpt, 24 ln. Planer, l14·3fl7a far 1UMt knlvet. 011'11, INCkl, ..., khootaro. Ho.. bod bock 7533. . 1 Broyhll complete baclloom ouht. Full alll. Like now. 6141112-2733 oltar 5:00 p.m. County A~pilonce Inc. Good Uood appiiU.C.., T.V. 0111. Opon MonAJaL 814- 59 . Fum'ed. all tltctrlc, 2br., 1 mile, from city on large private lot. 1200/mo. Rtf. & .Stc. Mp. 114-441·2231 or 44&..2581 . · e p.m. 11444MHt. Iundy Aho Su, 1500. 304-173Portoblo Lightod Arrow Slgno 5812· . 1218. IF'"• Daliv~!Lonors) For Solo: Cto~.":t.IIU1.!z 1878 Pintle Letttrl (Half P~ 150. Audl 5000. 81 14n after box. Expl- li2RIB. 1 533- &p.m. 34&3. Anytime. gu har l•non.. Rainbow Switptr wlpower noz~ lndlvldUII beginnwll sorious gultorlot. zit & sttachmltl1tt. 7 mot. old. lrunlcard • Muslo 114a441Mu .. ull $521. Please call 814· -•7 _... , -'·II ~ "ama'..,. I""11'·--~..... 111 .. 378. 614-441-8077, llmitod oponlngo. 114-t4a-7444. 441-161!,,127 3rd. A... iipollo,"" Instruments Rn, OH. 1-80Q.I37-1!28. 614·37i-2678, no Sunday Cilia!" 8 a.m. to · Muslcat EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· King wood & coal etov•, 2 yrt;. okl. 114-t41-41H after 4 p.m. Goods 2 dillon, $3100. 11'13 F100 Forol P.U., $100. 11111 Hortor Davidoon Su~rvildo, 14000. 1178 Hortoy David... Lowridw, 13000. 11116 8X30 rnoblto homo, 11000. 114-74Nitl. 5 - . , y ,... loclng $1. Rl. teo, next to fOld. VInton Momorlot Co""'ary, Lot No. 131. 1600.814 311 ..... Couch, Chair, hi-oy bod, wooden 10blo, chot!!L1...Cn bod, GE ro~tg, box "~'""~~"• mot· •..... 614-441·3224. • ""3.'!':-rhood "'.:r:··:; 7i "fc Locust Road of. right, 304-67$. Commtrclll sp•ce, 1400 sq.ft. Cornar Steond and Pint. Ampl• perking. c_.u 814-446-424&, 44S. 2230. 304 .. ''* --_,Coli .... 54 1 btclroom turnlehld upet•lrs o~wo-/dryw hoop up, 304110 11:;=:,;:...;,::..·--:--=---:--:-:cond lr'NII 1701140 lot, IH'Oid 11FI untum. .... Rlnfll refrlg. Run Ad by new bridge, will providtd. Wa\er, stWige, gar· ltance. 30.f-182·2407 or 182· bage, paid. Dep. • Ref. I14-44S. 1231. 4345. Skytlnt, :74::2:.:-2::14 ::5::·...,.,=:--:-:-=-:-:.:c:Roclucod. 11187 Suzuld GUSO _L, 1 mint condl11on. 1,1w 64 Auolrollon C011.1o Dogo, Pupo: good Nnnin\ cond, 15 mi. por Non IIOI)totorod: Esc. WOrtcori • I ,g~-="'::.:lti=IID.c...::..:1..,.4-:c31"-B-"173:,c..,7.-.,....,. r~rt~ l:.':~~ ~~:; 11711 lutok La Sobro Llmhod. 4 Ronch. &14-441-18211 colt oftlr d - sidon. AI oqutpmont. Uke . 5P·m· ~;;'i. 301 VI. I17IIS. 114' 1112' ~J:nwyncl Cantry K..,nel n, 91 .,... 1871 Cadillac hdln DeVIl~. Himalayan kltl:tna. Chow ttud power •vtrvthlnSf, tx:c cond, ..-vice. 114-4........,. after 7 well malntarntd. 88,000 mllet, p.m. pricod on lnopocllon, 304-1752580. Fish Tonic, 2411 Jockoon Avo. I=='----=,..,---,-...,..., Polnll Pl.. unt, 304-111--2013, 10 1t7t Hond• Civic, nHds paint got 011 114.111 ond 10 1"1 mochonicolly good, $800. 814<141-3413. _ _ _ _ __,. comp roto 3. -~. ~~::..::.:.:.:::._ 1078. Park. 814-448-4285. homolt-2 bedrooms, 111,000. ,1:;';:7,:11i,m ;;.:.o;; , ':.:.'4;..·;::38:.;... :..::.:1:.21'.:-::--.1 ~~~~~::erOo'ro!:t::;~~ ~· 2 Sfl, 112 dUI)In. partlaHy fur·. 3 - - , 12170. StowJ, niohocl. Rd. 111;114-371·2320. ~or, A.O., lotol -trlc. AvoMobio Ocl 101. $210/mo. -"'""', ~-~lonRMill :1;::1:.4-4;.;46-=1=11;.;7=o:::l10r!:...-,7,-pm-,_1--:RIIIODIUNG . tNTEf!O_R.>...~!TEIIIOII PAIIO'INO, """"""'• ,..._ •-• 4501 ""'lor Llny. CONCII£TE WORK, ln. At • lLICTIUCAL I PWMIING Ufl, 11M IIIII 2411. 2 - h 4 noomo I both, 1 lumi-1 1 unlur. .HAl . . .RINCI& PLUII WcK* lib 1 , _ R10bD1 nWied, 1111• CMh. CALL A1'TP IP.il. 11.,_ uo • "";:1::,1·~-~~~~~-=- I 1 - , . . _. w. 1111a - . . 2 •~· ,..,_.,... "' . - car. w. .......,. 304-423-6654. 304-125-3275, or 1811 Plymouth Voyogor Custom Yan, 8·2.50. QoOd condition. May biHII1 at 158 Portsmouth Rd. $3500. • ..u-. lor 250 Honda ...,.._,, 11<1' ,. 1171 Volkawlgon Albbft Dltttl, 578-2421. Oroom -"" Supply Shop-Pot Oroomtna. All broods. All otyloo. lomo Pi1 Food Doot•. Julio Wobb. Coii614-44U231 . HAPPY JACK SJ(IN aALM: Chocfla ocrotehlng 1 r-..1~ rltatod ollin whlioU1 010ro1c1o. Pl'omotH hoollna I hair growth on dogo & cotsl Bldwotf Cooll Food J-D NOfth Procluoo. Happy Jtck Skin Balm: ChRIIa ocrotching 6 roll- lrrltotod okln wlth0<11 01orolds. Promo!oo hoofing & holr gl'owth on dogl & cotol R I G FOod I Supptr 3n Dakota Farm Home buill on W. Moln 11., Pomoroy. your lol, 113,1195 I up. S.., our Llibrodor AMrio,. pupploo. modeL &14,.88-7311 . AKC R-wod. Btooko ond FII'IWood to, 11~, 130. load, yoitaws. Own llro ond dom. Coli ovonlngo 614-1112-1181 . 304-458-1i8t. Firewood, 11 cords of at•sonld P.rslanMimalapn k1Htn8. hardwood. $60 1 cord, all tor Slalpol"" CFA raglttered. 114- nec:11 required. 114-441-1125. of 'cabinets I ciOHt sptct, awnlnp, call antr Sp.m. 114: Trailer nlc• clun untumlshed, 245-8222. . reterencts required, Route On• out Locust Road on right, 304· 1171, 12><15 -·control hill • 875<1076. air, piUI ntW . gH fumac•, exc cond, 16,500. 304-875-2514. 43 Farms for Rent 1173 Ftomlngo, 12ldl5l 21><, 1 bath, on Nnttd Jot n Point 3br, farm house, unan1ohtd PINHnt. Call lfttr 7p.m. 114- g1rage on Jackson Rd. near Mudsock. l100fdtposlt, "'!8·75!1f. 1173 Ltbarty molllto homo. 12X55, txpondo, good cond, muot otlt, 304-871·1338. 1977 Noouo 10KIO, good cond, $5,750. calh. Buyer m-..t move at own Pptnlt. Located n11r L01ort, 304-885-3585. 1177 Yorloor 1roltor._ ' " c11l ·coiiiCI 1W1 1 small tot At. 7, 3 larr. lot, Ad· dlson Ad. $75. War • 'Trailer plus utllltltl. Depollt 1nd ,.,.,.. Pori<. 11>1-445-1102. . 2br, mobllt home 11 Evergretn. Top Cooh poid. Old lumHIH cubalrdli, quina, 'arltnlal, ptlnllnga, top, or entire Htltt 614-446-2300. Space for Rent room AC, applancee furt)llhed 2 mlltt from Holztr $250/mo. Kan1ugal Fotttrs Mobile Horne Hour8: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 :11::5-4::;41~8::..-~:---::--:--:­ &G I ay ra n motion 614-112-2322 or m 3531. OHe-Man good 111 ,500. ItoWUI consider rt d 114 1u1omob II pa 1ra t " • =.,..,,......,.---.:._."::"::-::::::::;: ... UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER . 1:31 ~ Andy Gttfltllt 7;00 Ill Our l!ouM elll PM Mra •Ina (J) 8par11Cinter W e(J) Cunent Atlalr (I) (J) MocNall/ Lehrer Nawollour (1 :00) :1 II:.:...:I~A:_o:.:roo1=o-r~Vo""n-.~L::oo::d:;:od::;. ' Complete tho chuckle quotod by tiUiP'Q in the missing word1 dovolop from 11op No. 3 below. ... PRINT . NUMBRED V LETTERS • !BWI<RPin~ Soo to Approclo11111 41,000 octuol mii1o. 114-245-6112. 74 ::..:rl:...;1-;l,.; A I' (J)AIIC-1;1 eDCU-t:;l l101 liDlllw>wltz Tine'• Conlplny Today MUll . .. other people 11 what we don1 like about - --7 _ V L.....l-..I...-L......L-.1........1 you (I) llodr lleOtriO lnntmlstlon~.St8 englni, Cllp- toln SN1o. p.m. AI brMdt, _, salt. In· otudlna -~~ ... C011ta · · 1011 offdoV Tuoodoy, ond up tlit 4p.m. Wlidnelday. For lnfor· --o--- 114-G92·252S. lhll. Wood fra'"e. excellanl · condition. Blut •nd t1n plaid cuahlons. ; $70 both. 114-Mg.. 2 br., opociousl 011ochod lomliy for sate 1184 Wod-y Oc1. 4 8:00 BttttU lnttreprlng 1117 Ford LTD. 310 auto, Inter• ROI), 11111, now $368 I & r,n 56 Pets for Sale ror, por1oc11 Exlro ports, ,... o1ock). OuMn Anno ColiN I::---.-:-:-":"":--~-=-~-:::: toroblo. Aaklng 11000. 304-4175End Tabt.t 1148 1 HI. I 3yr. old. Rat Terrier, 2 rr. old 1912. varlttiH of Sunk ltd8, $141 l temalt Fl•t T.,Jen: I wk. old bt up. Twin a Full Mattt'lstet was Terrier Female, StllalllogeiMr. 1873 Plymouth Dulltr, I cyllnStll A up. 14U5 (50 In 114-441-3413. dor ou1omollc, •79,000 acluol otock). Ouoon Monroos Sill mlloo; 1515. 11 ... 45-01141. $2411, Reg. 1150; Kll)g Mafti'HI AKC ....... _puppln. At~d,to $121. 8 varlttltl 811111 ltd- got Franclt Btntdum 61 7- 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 cyl, room Suitt, fleg. 11100, now 3851. ·auto, Nna ~· body good, $991. 30 d•v• warranty on ·~ AKC Rtalet. .d a...ett pup- I .1:.:7.:.50;::·..:3.;;. "":..,.:....,,-11...,... pllonc••· M?J•g Woohor Ill 1 ploo. Olcflaolllonod. Shot.. .U. 1978 Iuick SkyioriL 305 m.otor up. Orytr $7 A up. king $15.0. 114-448-&034 or 114- and tranarnlnlon. Hat tllahl 448'11083. · dlltnlfll to Iron! ond. 1500. 114Antiques 53 742-285t. AKC reglttered flmale Cocker 1.:..:=..:=:....,----,--Buy or ·••"· Alvtrlnt Anllqutt, Spanlll, buff oolor, I months 11171 Ford LTD lill :::~ Exc. 1124 E. Main StrMt, Pomtroy. old, 1tou11 trained, 1100. SOC.. cond. Runa good. 1 . 1825. p.m., Sundoy HIO to 1'00 p.m. Furnished Rooms , Large moltll1 home tot (lingle) on farm 20 milu from POinl PL.taunt AI. 87i county wattr, 1981 Naaha 14x80, with 7x24 stwtr. R~terancee rtqulrld. expando. 2bf', all tltc. garden 304-8911·3001 or 304~71-4138 . tub. exc. cond. Asking 19000. 614~88-9746 before 2:30 or 614Ont •ere lol, 11'1111.,. allowK, Child Clrtl provldtd. Ages 2,3,4. L.ovlng Mothtr, wJ24 yurs of exp. & chlldeart, will babysll In my home, Mon·Sit, all agts, day & afternoon limtl Call after 8p.m. 614·388-9626 In Vinton artt. 45 Chlldl'ln eccepttd. 814 3897 or514-24W223. ter4:00. Pomeroy. 614·992-6901 . No, pt1td. pets, lnqulro al 300 FourthAvt. flout• 33, North of Pomsroy. Lots, rtntlll, partl, Nils. Call for Rant pi••• Have room, board and cart tor tldtrly. Rtnona bit, , In downstairs, 2br, water, garbage plck·up. 814446-3940. Upst1jr11 'r'nfurnhahtd apl. Car· 2325, or 4~~25. Country MC)bile Home Park, 42 Mobile Homes some brick. Priced right! 114- 368-8711. Upper Alvei' Ad . 2 •pt. upstair, 2br1 stove, rtf., wattr, garbage ple11up. ,Deposit rtq'd. 1 5104 NiCII 3 bedroom homt 1 bath, Tr~~lning program. To apply ond Ia~ lot 1 Gollipolls write to: SIGn-.tanager, Numbtr 9•"1!1" Ftrr/.. Prictd m1d 40 s 304-67~ 43, 41300 Laurtl CUff Rd., 172 . Pomtroy, ONo 457ei. · No dawn payment or closing $0m.ont lo •'"P OYtt' In homt co ..s, asaume lOin very neaf, of elderly lady no work or cart convtntitntly localld 2 bed· 388-8588 after 2;30. Involved, tlltt asking room home, Maaofi, WV. Must 1984 Double wide, moved, Itt· wage and retrencH In flrlt ltf. havt county bond program ap- up, dallvtrtdl EJCc, cond. May ttr1 wlrtt tO Box P· 25, cart of proved, emount finan-c~ apPoant PINsant Atglsttr, 200 proximately 119,000. For mort finance wtctown payment. 614-446·1610. 614-448·4835 1nytlmel Main St, Pt. Pit., WV 25550. lnlotmatton 304~ 727·79i0 or 2 SR, 1175; 3 br, 1200 On 588. Tobacco Worktrs Wanttd, Nor· 304·722-5212. man Young, Buffalo, WV, 304- Older homt, I roorM and ath, OeP.Qslt. You pay utllitiH. 614.388·91104. . 1'37-2530. nndt .om1 repai111, large lot, 2 bedroom turnlthed mobUe 50x1811, 115,000. 304-87&-3884. Situation 12 home, 304-675-3900. Portland fld. 1 room hoUit, frM Wanted IMdroom tumlahed. gaa, compltttly rtnOVIItd. Ntw 2 aiding, root, windows, doors, Wether/dryer. $235. per month Babysitting in my home, 2·3 carpeting, plumbing, wiring, plut utiiiiiH and dtpotlt. 114· miiH from Holzer Hospital. Will lights, cfeck on 2 srd.., patio, i92·74711. give rtltrtncts. 614·446-2387. landscaping, lg. walll In closets, 2 btclowm. Nice, g~ Babyslning In my homt, 2·3 tg . .toragt, completely private neighborhood. Middtoport. 614miiH from Holzer Hospital. Wid on 2 ac,_, 152,000-. Up Ia 100 192'5858. ICrH av.ll•b&t. 614·843-5281 af.. give rtltrtncts. 614-446-2387. Mlddlepon, across from park. 814·9112·6926. Rtftrenets sup- u.s. 11 w-. 1 milt Eul of AJ. -.y. Vaugh111 per River Ad, GllllpoUt 1 Apply In · person It the etON on Tuladly Oct. 3rd blllwHn 11i.:.m.-5p.m. lnaidt Galllpollt, un 114-441-4331. Good tatactlon of Outoc Boo,._ R - Bontloy. 51 " 584 ' 2311 · Pilr roalolwod Bolgium llu... 11441T-7933. R......_ ft-~"ta Rom. 1 .,.... -,..,.. ttkl. 1121. Cllll tvtnlnp, 11c.ellQ.7102. · SPECIAL ~EIDER CAJ.F SALE: At the LtvNiook late~ Athllne, WhMI •dcllng "OWn with -eac . 114-441·1052. • hi -• ,_!' mlltC~II'Ig_v..,, llftl 10' t 50'' Sllor 0110. "1."" bato. -446114· Vl'r1 Fumllur~~ & Al)l»>lancH 304.e7J..3547 ore14-25f...1343. .. ··:.Evtnin:: 814 At. 141, 1f4 mi. on Llncoln Plkt. ~ 41 ~ 111 Mon·Sot 1 o.m..a p.m. Sun 12-1. 55 Building 7157 eorr trill p.m. tor oppolntmonto, 114-445-3158. Fl~onclng Supplies ovallohlo wi1h no monoy down. Solo Chair, R•g. 16111 Block, brick, HWOJ win· $221 &(11 In etOck). WOOd dowt, Untell:, eiO. ClaUcte Wln- 1 .tory with half bMemenl. 2 MANAGERS :ASSISTANT MANAGERS . SALES ASSOCIATES TEN BELOW ... VtRA FURNITURE Rt. 141 4 MILE$ SUrpl ... Army, Donlm, llenlll CENTENARY ololhlng. Our iltMh JNr, Nl!ulor RENT TOOWNqtuuluol:!:'~,r:...,.,~ 4 o.,Wir Cheat $5.00 Wk; Bunk U 1 _. e -·-~ Bodo 110.00 wk. comptolo. rvllo'J, . A,r. - u o Swivel Rocker $5.00 wll: Old ftt. , Ntw Era, Jackson Dtnot1•, 4 Choirs $7.50 wk. Co. Frt, Sot, I Sun. Noon till Rociinor S8.00 wk. LOW CASH 1:00PM. 304-273-llllle. PRICES UHCI fumtlurw. lmell IP" Lovt Stat $249, A~lar 17411; pliMcta. Lab c1oa· 1 Rocker Rocl0nor 12••• ~::\~r ,.. old o.!: fiu $1111; cn..t ,..., .-.-; 1 • had all ehoce, panrally trained, troosoo 144UI .. 1n.oo OOL 304 ...,..,4111• COuntry_ lluo Dt..-, 1 !" ....!!ftJ10Comw. .pli!', . 6 ~:.:'a~ Vlvlar Phot~111phy and ·Ch';i;;i ~Ook Currio Cablnots, :;:.7,&~~~~341~11. 1278; wllh CuNtd Olan Front. Roll Top !look I Cllolr 1421' WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Croci! Tormo Avollobl•. Oponid Ron Aliloo!!.,1210 Socond Avo, I ' Dldja ever nolioa that what WI complain about mD8I In I LOBSUE · I-~~~~~ ®.,....Loolt (0:30) C4ndlllon. ps, AC, aU1omotlc Merchandise r I:::_.:..,; ~ =·==-::::· 1:05.Cll aa.el1) Hllll.ll 1:30.()) 1111 NSC Nlghllr- 1178 Joop CJ-1, V_., PS, now point. obloing 11400. 61-7· eu 44& om •.,;:..C..!U:,._;S~O...:T~~.. I I ~=· ,... e®Atrltv Ill Cllarlao tn Cllalge OJem Ill -'-ican Magulne Olin St., OaiApolis. 6 UHd ..,..--::;:;;-:=:-;;:-::-= fumlturt, htaltrl, Ntw Wettern I ~J~"':;''";:":-::·:"'::===;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====:!.~ ~728::01· 11175:Jee_p, cas, new tiNt:, new Worll boqto.I14-441-S151. mulftor, 111100. &14-4~141 o~ Trl ltar Compact wecuum ' ttt I or on WHklndL oloonor, runo llko now wto• 54. Mtscattanaous 63 Livestock 1171 ·Con-iorl Von: Good tochmon1o, i1n. I E E G E- (I).._.. Tlte death of 73 vans & 4 WD's PICKE:::.:;::.':ITURE H - lurnlohing. 11:1 mi. Jtrrtcho "Ad. Pt. Pt....nt, WV, coll304-175-1410. SWAIN AUCT~ I FURNITURE. .62 Is Qul.l (0:30) on, ~ 175-584ll. a R0 T V A Y "lei illl lll •(J) 111 e s 1111 Newa (J) Great - , ' n 11- 1985 1-10, Dorango. Ch•vrolel , • Washers, dryers, ralrtprators, '""ffili· lkoggs Ap:r,:tonooo, Upper River Ad. Btsh · Stant I• 1:00\1 .._..... llllcC 1977 longbtd, 4 wl-dr. Chevrolot. 614-441-7647. 1HI Chivy Dick-up S·10. l3iDO. • 114...11-2157. . . 1i87 1-10 t lrtsndtd cab, Joadtd, btr IISI topptr prletd an In- 0 M QCT. 3 IVINING KawNakl motorcycle, -••c. cond., 1180 Citation, smaJI lrtUer. 11'· 3'11-2243. · 0 TUES.. REDQ G'EIY-8 TMV t REDQ R EJ J • - < SY VXDQVPENPO . J M 0 S N'l B E y ....... , •• Cawplaeaalel EVERY KIND OF SERVICE NECESSARY TO 1liE PUBLIC GOOO 8£CQrES ttONORAaE BY BEING NECESSARY: ... NA111AN IW.E . . .. l •, ... ., '' l. .' �• '•• Pqi 10-The o.ily Sentinel . Tuudly. Oc:tola' 3, 1989: ,....._-Local news briefs... ~--:,· Stocb • . Continued from page 1 . Miller, 42, Bertin, Ohio. Damage was minor to Miller's rig and modente to· Shriner's semi. · . · The patrol cited Mlller for failure. to stop within the assured clear distance. Another accident occurred In Metgs County at 5: 15 p.m. · Monday on CR. 34, 1.7 mUes north of SR. 124.No one was Injured. There was no citation. · Troopers said brakes failed on a 1979 Olds Cutlass driven by Patrick V. Johnson, 25, Racine. His vehicle went of! the road, and UtrQ\Igh a fence owned by Harrison Smith of Racine. Damage was moderate. , Driver cited after mishap Anthony Martin, 18, Le.tart, W. Va. was cited for assured cl~ar distance as the result of an accident on EastMalnSt ., Pomeroy, Monday afternoon. According to the report of Pomeroy Pollee, Martin struck the rear of a car operated .by Robert D. Spencer. 54, Zanesville, which was stopped In traffic. There was ·moderate left rear damage to the Spencer vehicle, and moderate front end damage to the Martin vehicle ' Also under Investigation by Pomeroy PoUce Is a hlt·sklp accident on Butlernut Av<¢. Kevin Lemley reported to poUce at 11:57 a.m. Monday that his car parked at his residence on Butternut had been hit In the left back panel, There was minor damage to the vehicle. EMS has 10 Monday callS Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 10 calls for assistance on Monday. · At 8:57a.m ., Pomeroy was called to the AmeriCare-Pomeroy Nursing Home for Susie Windon who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 11 a.m. to Main St. for Robert White to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:08 a.m., Porneroy transported Mary Urllee to Holzer Medical Center. Racine was called at 4:59 p.m . .to Mile Hill Road for Icle Tucker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 5:05p.m. to an auto accident on Route 338. Eric Smith was transported by •Racine fr!Jill the accident scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse transported Christina Gallagher from the accident, also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:41p.m., Rutland was called to Woodyard Road for Buddy Kuhn who was taken to Veterans Me.mortal Hospital. Pomeroy at 7:48 p.m. transported Scott Whobrey from the Meigs football field to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Middleport at 10:16 p.m. went to Page St.forWalter Bunce to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:02 p.m. , Syracuse transported Larry Klein to Veterans • Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy l!t 11:32 p.m. was cal)ed to Mulberry Ave. for Terry Payne to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bonds se.t for pair ' Bonds were set Monday In MeigS County Court for Terry M. cMenford) Jewell and Betty Boyd, when they appeared before . Judge Patrick O'Brien. Bond for Jewell, who Is charged wl~ drug abuse, corrupting another with drugs, trafllcklng In drugs and ~lv!ng stolen property, was set at $50,000bond with 10 percent cash, or $5,000, necessary to secure his release from the Meigs County Jail. Jewell posted bond and was' teleased from custody. . . Boyd was released from custody on· a no.ooo personal recognizance bond. Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. Knight was appointed by the court to represent Boyd. Jewell will retain his own counsel. r ·. · ments, council feels that every possible avenue of funding should be sou&ht, and therefore authorized Anderson to appty for emergency funding. Should Pomeroy be fortunate enough to -qual tty for the emergency funding, Anderson, according to Councilman Bruce Reed , anticipates that a $5 per month Increase· In customer water bills would cover the village's share of the costs to Improve the system, In addition to the added maintenance expenses. The village could know as early as next month If It Is eligible for the emergency fundlhg. Although Councilman Franklin. Rizer was absent from last night's meeting, the concensus of rem'atnlng councl!members seemed to be "we have to try every way we can" to secure a funding SOI!rce for the needed Improvements. The problem of a land slippage ' on Wyllls Hill was agatn·a topic of discussion for Council. Itappears that after Council authorized necessary excavation to reopen the Wyllls Hill Road from a previous sUppage, the property of Wyllls Hlll resident Barbara Arnold Is again shifting toward the road . Councilman Bill Young reported that a private engineer has reviewed the problem, and says the slip Is the result of a drainage problem of combined origins. The engineer has recoinmended a prbeedure to correct the dralnlage problem. however, there remains · a matter of determining with whom responsibility lies for paying for the repairs - the village· or the property owner. \ · Council believes the responslbtuty lies with Arnold, but wants the matter clarified legally, once and for all. In another matter related to road lm.p rovements, council authorized VIllage Administrator Anderson to spend an additional $2,000 to pave the Intersection of Mulberry Ave. and Hiland Road, ·tn the hospital-county infirmary area. The paving would be done at the same lime the Shelly Company Is In the village on other jobs . VIllage Clerk Jane Walton reported that Shelly Is willing to pave private driveways at the same time parts of specified village streets are paved. Thirty-five cases processed in Meigs Court . Thirty-five cases were processed by Judge Patrick O'Brien in recent Meigs County Court hearings. F1lled were Danny E. Phelps, Albany, $75and costs, three days tn jail suspenclf!l upon proof of valid operator's license wtthlri 60 days, no operator's license; Candace L. Tibbs,- Middleport, $100 and costs, six months In jail suspended five years probation, restitution, two charges of passIng bad checks; Kelly R. Counts. Syracuse, 10 days In .Jail sus- · pended, · one year probation, co.sts, carrying a concealed weapon; Janette M. Roach, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended uponproofofvalld operator'sllcense.wlthln 90days, six months probation, no operator's license; Rick Watson Sr., Racine, six months In jail suspended to time already served, one year probation, restraining order . issued, costs, domestic violence; Scott Dailey, Long Bottom, 90 days In jail suspended to 30 days, three years probation, restitution ordered, costs, criminal damagln&; Charles E. James; Racine, 90 days In jail suspended to 30 days, restitution ordered, three years probation, costs; criminal damaging. W.Va., S20 and costs; Monte M. Kinamon, Franklin, N.C., $22 and costs; Ernest E . Allen, Vienna, W.Va., $21 and costs; Roger Pillow, Groveport, $25 Ronald E. Johnson, Rio Grande, and costs, hunting without per- $25 and costs; Keith D. Rhodes, mtssl'on; Thomas J .. Wiencek, Cheshire, $20 and costs; Danny Broadview Heights, . $10 and Bowser, Orlando, Fla., $26 and costs, passed on double yellow costs; VIncent Laudermllt Jr., line; Kenneth R. Collins, Pome- Middleport, $21 and costs; MIroy, $5 and casts, no taillights; chael Rinehart, Racine, $27 and Loti Ritchie, Long Bottom, $10 costs; Judith L. Hill, RuUand, $21 and costs, child restraint viola- and costs; Ralph Ho!Ungshead, tion; Clara Ohlinger, Pomeroy, Wellston, costs only. $10 and costs, failure. to control; Bonds were forfeited in county James D. Halley, GaiUpoplls, $20 court by Jeffrey McCall, Murray and costs, safety belt violation. City, $50; Richard A. George, Fined for speeding were Eliza- ' Hurricane, W.Va., $60; Kathleen . beth A. Fisher, Clinton, $19 and Nyland, Columbus, $80; Roy C. costs; John D. Yoho, Parker- Johnson, Sumner, Ind., $60; burg, W.Va., $25 and costs; Deborah Alnesky, Lancaster, Henry C. Bowen, Charleston, · $80; Charles Shultz, Nortlt CanW.Va., $22 and costs:..\ Harlan ton, $60, all for speeding; and Johnson, Athens, $28 and costs; Corey Carnahan, Long Bottom, Curtis L. Ellison, Parkersburg, $40, for a seat belt violation. · Meelln1 date eluulpd The committee meeting for Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 has been moved up from Oct. 9 to Oct . 5, at 7 p.m. , at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. All parents and leaders who wish to attend the committee meeting should do so. Hospital news Veteru• JlenMrtal AL playqffs .,••• Vol.40, No.106 .M .... PANAMA CI'rY, Panama CUP!) -A smiling Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega said on national television his forces ltad crushed a coup attempt by mid-level Panamanian military officers and accused Washington of directing ihe uprising. Opposition leader Guillermo Ford, meanwhile·, said Wednesday the coup attempt revealed dissent In the military under defense forces chief Noriega and ·he predicted further attempts. Now there ie. It' • Stale Auto Compont•: Modollot Auto policy. The rtt• are lower. _T)Ie cOver•o• ., H you h - hed no vlol81iona .,.. ol·'· t•uh tcddents for th...e year• and .. ••• •••- 211 yHrs old. you could be quollfled to become 1 Medollal : . .,olley holder, onjoylngapoclol. , . ducodriiM. ArK! ~ you ere mldcl•oged (411· 1141, you'l got the bit11111t ·~ bt'oolt of Ill. ing for a great rate, this Is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust .a~~o-, . 4 ....... _ ~ ·••••part 992·6661 THE CENTRAL TRI..SI'<XNJMY. T1rt IW T1ttzt MtM17Iilws "HJpfw. > P~ODUCTS P~OPL! SPICIAL INSURANCE di£1!1 They are, fr«m . l·r, Tract 'ilartielti, Hueber Hovatter, Amy Johnson, Slacy Tyree, ·and Kell) Douglas. "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" ·Meigs homecoming activities listed It's homecoming week at 60's day on Thursday, and Meigs High School and the · "Maroon and Gold Day" on students are gearing up for Friday . ' Friday nil(ht In a varletv.ofwavs. In addition to these spirit filled Throughout the week they are activities there· win be a bonfire participating In spirit raising on Thursday evening at 7:45p.m. activities such as "Camaflouge at the football field. There · will Day" on Monday, "Inside-out also be a pep rally at theschoolon Day" on Tuesday, "Hillbilly Friday afternoon. Day" on Wednesday, 50's and Five girls are In the race for f . ' L Come Visit, And Experience First Hand The Overbr.,ook Difference. lpprtwld 01111 C1t tilled •• MDKAID, •uua, Pli,ate II II lilft, .....GIICI ,,.. I . Asw•a. I .. homecoming queen and they are Tract Bartels, Heather Hovatter, Amy Johnson, Stacy Tyree, and Kelly Douglas. One of these five girls will be crowned the 1989 Meigs High School Homec01n!ng Queen during_pregame activities on Friday n~ht when the Marauders take on'the Vikings fi·om Vinton County High SchooL Wf.Pay ••limit · ~~/ .~~· ' ' The Masi>n County Board of · Education has been ordered by a hearing examiner for·the Education and Stare Employees Grievance Board to reimbiJI"SC<, ~ reacher Bill Webb $4,647.83 · in tuition ~ paymentS for his daughter. It was ruled by the examiner that the Mason County Board of Education. chalged tuition· in retaliation against Webb, who was fired las1 year for refusing to comply witlt a new school dress code. Webb, a Gallia County, Ohio, resident, taught math at Point Pleasant High School for about 15 years. He taughl several exll'a clas· ses for free, and in return, the Mason County school board per- mitted his children to attend Mason County school free of charge. After being suspended and then fired in i988 for refusing to obey a new dress code banning blue jeans, and fmcing male teaChers to wear ties, Webb began receiving 'tuition bills fm his daughter, Jerrod, then a ~ Point Pleasant High senior. Larry Harless, Webb's attorney, ultimately challenged the tuition · bills before the grievance board, claiming they were, retaliatory and a breach of conll'act. The board claimed ·that chargirig tuition for all out-of·state students was · required under school policy. Examiner Sunya Anderson, in a ruling dated Sept. 29, determined Local news briefs . Fire destroys Gallia mobile home A fire which destroyed a mobile home on Route 554 west of Kyger In Gallla County Tuesday afternoon remains under lnvesti_gation. _ Middleport Fire Chief Jeffrey Darst reported that the State Fire Marshall was called to the scene. According to Darst, botlt the mobile home a~d a nearby · storage shed were engulfed when the firemen arrived at the scene. The alarm came In at 12: 53 p.m. and some firemen remained at the scene until 4: 30 p.m. assisting in the Investigation. · · Darst said that no occut\ant or owner I'( as there at the time of the fire. He said that he understood that Rodney Geiger lived In the mobile home but whether he was. the owner has not been determined. Cause of the lire remains undetermined, Darst said. · The Gal¥a County Sherl(f's Deparirnent dispatched a deputy to the scene. · · · . (61.) 992-6472 , .. 333 PAGI~ identified. In Washington, a State Department s pokesman said the U.S. government Is "now looking at consequ~nces , trying to sort · through the evidence." The White House emphatically denied U.S. involvement In the attempt to oust Noriega, who Is wanted In the United States on federal drug charges and whose removal Washington has tried to forc e through tough economic sanctions . • House returns to finalize. bill · By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives will meet Wednesday for a brief session to finalize a bill creating a new state agency to coordinate state and local programs for alcoholics and drug addicts. The session is to begin at 1: 30 p.m. The only other scheduled items of business are: - A res'!ilutlon establishing a statewide task Ioree to look Into the avallabilily and affordabllity Board rules Bill Webb is to be reimbursed for daughter's tuition . ~#( New·~., By LEE LEONARD $1.84 million In Income taxes and tendent of public. Instruction, UP! Statehouse Reporter accompanying accountability in, said hearings would be held by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A spending. the state Board of Education In special state Commission on Celeste, who embraced the November and December In Education Improvement held Its Senate legislation as t'ncotporat- hopes of adopting the guidelines .. organizational meeting Tuesday ing some of his administration's In December and January. and made plans to monitor the own Ideas, said he Is "enorCommiSsioner Steven Minter spending of $93. million · by the mously optimistic' ' about the .e xpressed concern that the comOhio Department of Educat!9n. . commission's work, and said mission might not have time to · "This Is the first time ""'ve Ohio must develop an educa- properly evaluate the proposals. been asked to evaluate the entire Ilona! system graded on "what Is "We've worked very hard on ,system of education from pre- learned rather than what Is these for 90 days, " said Walter . school to graduate school,:' said tau~ht." "You have our best shot." Gov. Richard Celeste, · who has Celeste told the commission he "We're going to look at everyrepresentatives on the commls- hopes It will set goals on the thing that comes by us and not performance expected of pre- just rubber stamp," said Bara, slon and participated In the first meeting. school children, elementary and who scheduled future commts~ state .-. 'Rep . ',;~ohn . -Bara;. D· . ,. secoodary "* p'upils and · cone~ :.. •Jew.nillffnlw e etlaJ rwo eu cck!i. Elyrla•.l"as chosen ~halrman for students. Among the guidelines to be the · remainder of the 1989-90 Mild tensiOn developed be- presented to the commission are legislative session and Sen. tween "some commission howtodlstrlbuteandspend$19.2 Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, was members and the Ohio Depart- million for preschool programs selected as vice chairman. men! of Education, which al- and a like amount for Head Start, The commission was eslabready has written guidelines for a program for disadvantaged llshed In Senate Bill 140, which spending money on preschool youngsters; $20 million in gi-ants mandated a variety of education programs, dropout prevention, for dropout prevention; $9:7 improvements costing relatively literacy and summer education million for research and developprograms. men! of new educating methods; little money. The new commission will re- $9.2 million for career enhanceThe . package, si>onsored by Senate ·President St~inley Aro- view those gulilellnes and has ment for teachers; and $3 million noff, R-Cinclnnatl, was an alter- veto power over them. for summer school remediation. native to the governdr's plan for Franklin Walter, statesuperln- Iff ......... •' tlf\.l tiEl atci FOR SPECIAl Inc. Education comm£Ss"ton to monitor spending 214 UST MAIN POMEROY 992-6617 M~Himedie • -w:!~.~~..~- rued Werklri C1 i ........................................................ .,.1/it Asked If other coup attempts might follow, Ford said, "! have no doubt. " Ford was an opposl- ~ , 1 love living at Overbrook Center because everyone is so nice and so good to me, we have a nice Administrator nice Nurses, and Nursing Assistants. We have delicious' meals, served by g~od ·Cooks and two nic'e Activity ~irec­ tors. There is Bible Study and G~spel Si~gin~) and .Cl!urch, and lots of social events. I .love Overbrook Cen, ' ter, and I am proud to ~all it my home. We are a'l justllke. one happy family here." , limited time only. For more Information contact your nearest Central Trust office forces .'' Noriega told Panama City televl-. can operation," President Bush sllon, shoWing an air of confi- said In Washington. ''I can tell dence as a score of military men you that Is not true ." An official at the U.S. Soutbern and government offlcais stood Command In Panama Cit y, less · ' by. than a mile from the still' 'For weeks we had received smoking barracks, said Amer ithis Information that now (Amer Icans) were going to penetrate, can troops were mobilized only to trying to ·confuse medium-level protect U.S . facilities. " Of course we provided ·securofficers," Noriega said . U.S. officials denied Instigat- Ity for our own Installations, but we were In no way Involved In the ing the rebellion. " There were some rumors coup attempt," said the official. . around that this was an Amerl- who asked that he not be tion vice presidential candidate · in May elections annuli~ by . Noriega amid widespread allegations of electio~ fraud . Ford was beaten up by Norie ga forces during a post-election protest In a much-publicized Incident. An overnight curfew was Imposed on the capital Tuesday after pro-Norlega troops retook the central barracks of the Panamanian Defense Forces amid heavy fighting. "We will maintain this order," '""-not_.,. t!w.,_ ...... RUTH BEN'NETT. RESIDENT holdfng back wait· " Noriega h.a s been trying to play the role that he came out successful, smelllng like roses [rom this attempt," Ford said on CBS's '.'This Morning" program. "I don't think so. He has no support from the civilian population .. . from world democracies, and now he has shaken up support within the defense · · ,_.. • • - · palcytooldor faryiU~ tnt .cdda 1t. 1hat'aafl ctt'elmrned- ~ '-!ely,- -n...-.... 1ng plllod to quollfy. onct you _ , o· Mod. . palev. CoM uo oboul thlo .., lnourenco b-klhrough for ufo drlv.,._ 1i,R2_GAN 2 Sectlono, 14 P1g11 26 Canto A Noriega blames U. ·S. for aborted uprising · Thera 1hould be 1peciel car ln.ur· .,~ for .nore m1ture, alfer driv- .. •r• brollder. Clear IOaiJIU. Scutered fro.l )IOMible. Low Ia upper 388. Thul'llday, m01Uy BUDny. HI Jb In lower 70s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 4, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 44 is available for a Pick-4 7023 • Preftrt.. •river• . ••••rv• preferre• r1t11 Sesldes his parents he was preceded In death by his wife, Mildred Turner In 1973, seven brothers and six sisters. Graveside services will be held at· 2 p.m on Wednesday at the Bald Knobs Cemetery. The Rev. Lawrence Bush will officiate. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today (Tuesday l . -. Jfyou'~ 455 PageS 2*i n%f Aaron H. Turner, 85, of 49631 Portland Road, Racine, died Monday at the Pine Crest NursIng Home, Gallipolis, after an extended Illness. He was a retired Meigs County Highway Department worker and a farmer. Born on Nov. 16, 1903, ln Mason County, he was the son of Sam B. Turner and Mary VIrginia Belle Bonner Turner. . Money suils He Is survived. by a daughter, VIrginia Lee Turner, and a son, ' In the Meigs County Court o( James Ralph Turner, both of Racine; a brother, Joe Tui'Jler, Common Pleas, Hogg and ZusBrunswick, Ohio; a siSter, Hattie pan Materials Company, Inc., Woodard, Jackson; a stepson, Mason City, W.Va., Is seeking .Charles Baker, Racine; a step- $3,683.60 from Fred Miller, Jr., daughter, Betty Cooln, Colum- Racine. bus; and several nieces and The Farmers Bank and Sav.nephews. Also surviving are five Ings Company, Tuppers Plains, step-grandchildren, and two Is seeking $1,541.39 from Michael . W. Lance, Jr., Reedsville. step-great-grandchildren. >{;l¢14 Pick-3 27m --Area deaths---. Aaron Tumer • Am Electric Power .......: ...... 30 ~ AT ItT .................... ........ ..... 44~ Ashland 011 ........................ 40%\ Bob Evans ..... .. ................... 14~· Charming Shoppes ...... .... ....14%:' City Holding Co .... ............. l~ j Federal Mogul. ..... .............. 23"' Goodyear T~R .. ... .. ......... .. .52~ Heck's ...... ........... .... ........ ... ... *'. Key Centurion ..... .............. :15 ~ Lands' End .. .. .......... ........ ... U'Mited Inc .. .. ,..... .. .............38%' Multimedia .Inc .... .. ... ........... 1()(f Rax Restaurants ....... .... :...... Robbins II Myers ............. .... 15 " Shoney's Inc ... ................... . Wendy's Inti . ............... ..... :.. 5~ Worthl~on Ind ............. .. .. 23S,: .. .INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH ·CD. NOWI Monday admissions - Opal Barr, Bidwell; Robert L. White, Racine. Monday dllcharges - None. • Warner are Involved In other matters with Mullen, they· have stepped down from the case.' For this reason, It Is necessary for Pomeroy to hire a prosecutor to repfi!Senl the village If the matter goes tO court. As suggested by Story , Council paslled the resolution to hire legal help. It was reported that the vii!age's new pollee cruiser, a Ford Taurus from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, has been delivered. The village paid $9,900 for the new car, and passed a motion to sell one of the village's ,old cruisers. The older car will be advertised fo .. sale li.s soon as possible. • · Councilman Wehrung reported. that "some progress Is being made ' ' on Pomeroy's proposed zoning ordinance. A 'meeting of the village's zoning committee Is scheduled for next week. • In final matters, council au thorlzed the purchase of two office chairs for the pollee department, and tentatively approved the freeing of parking meters for this year's Christmas. shopping season for two weeks, from Dec. 11 through Dec. 26. The mayor's report of $955 In fines and fees collected for the month of October was also approved. WHY YOU SHOULD Homecom1D1 Sunday The Flatwoods Church will be having Its homecoming on Sunday. There will be· a picniC at 12: 45 p.m. with worship to follow at 2 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker will be preaching and the Warren Chapel Gospel Singers will provide special music. Trick or treat Pomeroy Village Council has approved Trick or Treat night for the same night as Middleport, from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday; Oct. 30. A community Halloween party, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. on the same night, on the upper Pomeroy parking lot. Anyone wlshlng 'to have a driveway paved, at the expense oUhe property owner, should contact village hall. as soon as J19Sslble. Shelly's exact date for beln&ln Pomeroy has not yet been scheduled. The n~ for road repairs at two locations on West Main St . one location where a ·broken water line has created a problem, and another location where mine drainage and a clogged drain have.caused a problemwere discussed. Both locations are to be fixed as soon as the underlying causes of the prob!ems can be repaired. As recommended 'by Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story, Council passed a resolulion Monday night enabling them to hire a ·prosecutor to represent them'in a pending Metgs County Court action InvolVIng Pomeroy Attorney Mike Munen. . Apparently, Mullen, after belng stopped by Pomeroy Officer James Stacy for a minor traffic offense, was charged ' Instead with DUI. Mullen requested the case be transferred from Pomeroy Mayor's Court to Meigs County Court where he has asked lor a trial by jury. . . Because Prosecutor Story and Assistant Prosecutor Linda , • Dall7 1&oek pricea (Aa of 11:48 Lm. ) Bryee and Mark 81,111&11 ol Blunt, Elll• A Loewl Ohio Lottery Oakland wins' • game one In .."' ! Announcements I • . Pomeroy ... _co_n_ti_n_ue_d_fr_om_p_a_ge_1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . ·...: . Three charge4 after accidents IT Three accidents each resulting In charges of failure to maintain assured clear distance were Investigated by Pomeroy Continued on page 7 I the tuition was retaliatory and ordered the reimbursement. Anderson cited several incidents in wh,ich school officials denied Wellb access to his school records, withheld a Continued on page 7 .' ('' ' Seek cause for Tuesday camper fire of health care services and ·Insurance. .:_A blll putting Ohio in line with federal requirements on -how much aspousecanearntobe eligible for Medicaid. The bill must clear the Ohio General . Assembly by the end of the year . · The major item of business Is House concurrence In Senate changes to House Bill 317, the drug and alcohol recovery bill. The Senate made those changes Sept. 19 and Is out of session. House action will send the mea~ure, authored by Rep. Ray • Miller, D-Columbus, directly to Gov. Richard Celeste, who favors It as major step,,forward In addiction treatment. The bill sets up a Cabinet-level Department of Alcoholism and Other Drug Addiction Services to take over serveral different programs now located In the Department of Health and Department of Menial Health. The alcohol and drug recovery . bill resulted In vigorous debate among various alcohollsm and mental health groups, some of which are still not satisfied . a No-smoking contest winners anriounced Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department and the State Fire Marshall's office are InvestigatIng the · cause of a lire that destroyed a 1972 camper (5th wheel type) at Royal Oak Resort on Tuesday afternoon·. The camper was owned by'Mr. and Mrs. Car.! Rt·c hards, Lancaster. The Chester Fire Departnient was called to the scene but the camper could not be saved. It was reported that the camper had been moved. e~rller In the day from the camping area to the stora~re area. Scott T. Cu·rl, 21, of Middleport, has been cited to Meigs County Court for giving false Information to an officer. It was reported that Wednesday, Sept. 27, Curl reported to deputies that his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck' had been hit-skipped In the parking lot of the Big Wheel store at Laurel ' Cliff. Deputies later learned from the Milson,' W.Va . . Po Uce Department that Curl was In- • valved In an accident earlier that afternoon In Mason, In which his vehicle had sustained heavy damwge to the front end. When confronted by au thoriContinued on page 7 Winners In the no-smoking contest sponsored by the Amerl· can Lung Association of Ohio and handled through the Meigs 4-H Junior Leaders have been announced by Donia Crane, 4-H assistant who handled the skit . and poster contest. t. In the poster contest the winners were; Melissa Clifford, Pomeroy, first place, $15anda no smoking T-shlrt; · Jamie Ord, Pomeroy, second place, $10, and Jenny Clifford~ Pomeroy, $5, third place. In !l!e skit contest the winners .. were Angela Donahue, Barbara Donahue, and Melissa Neutzllng, all of Pomeroy, first places, each receiving $15, and certificates for pizzas; Charlotte Hart,< Ursula Hart, and Joe Hall, all of Pomeroy, second places. each receiving $10 . • .. CONTEST WINNERS- Prelented cub pl'lzea In • amokllll preveat1011 coldMiapll'IIOretl by !be American LDDI AlaoclatloD of Oble b)' Mn. 'Dwlrht Walllee, il Soalbeul Bruch member Of the board ol directors, were froal, Me~ ~ Clifford wltb Jln. Wallace. I lo r, HelDlid raw, ADpla l)onalw-., Barbara DoaaiNe ... llellua Neullllll, ud !bird rew, Vl'Hia Ban, .lee Bali, · Cbarlotte . Bart,. 111111 ole•IIIJ Olflord. � 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 3, 1989 turner