http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eeb7e4d019523ea63765a45060c585ef.pdf 22cefd3cc5149af9daeb7f661423f3e9 PDF Text Text • '•• 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. �• I ' • . Hisb ·Commentary - . - The Daily Sentinel . - ... . • • .. - . lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERJ!:STs OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ; •· ' ·' ·' .·.• • •• Is B~sh playing · the spoils game? WASHINGTON- Do a small fav'or fdr George Bush arid you get a thank-you note. Do a large ' favor and you get an ~'b ambassadorship. ·, rs:m~ r'T'-.1'--r'•""-=·The Senate has caught on to ~v , Bush's political spoils games and Is making much ado of some ROBERT L. WINGErT pending ambassadorial appointPublillber ments . . But the Indignation comes too little, too late. Some CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' questionable nominees have alPAT WHITEHEAD General Manar;er Asslstanl Publlsber/ConlroUer ready been approved by the Senate. Calvin Howard Wilkins Jr., for LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. '111ey ollould lie l,.olbMDIIOO . example, Is the kind of Interloper words looc. All letters are subject II> edlliDI ud mal& be olped wll~ name, address BDOIIelepbolle number. No u""Jped I<Uera wUl be pubwho makes career foreign ser· lis bed. Lellersollould be 111ood lllle, addr-1111 ••-· not .,.rooaall· vice i>eople grind their teet h. He tl~. . . Is lhe new all)bassador to · the ' Netherla"ds. 'I'he Wichita, Kan., pizza mogul began his business career selllng vacuum cleaners door to door. He doesn't speak Dutch, but he speaks German and that's good enough for Bush. Th'e president may be more By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) - There is ample evidence that many interested In another of Wilkins' members of Congress abuse their privilege of sending out cost-free qualifications - a· 15-year hismail and for that reason It can be argued the ptivilegeshould betaken away or reduced. · Indeed, as Congress considered the legislative branch approprai· lion bill severa l members fought hard to drastically cut back the · · franking privilege. It ·is unfortunate things got to such a state because, as other members pointed Ol!l, congressional mailings can be a vital part of our system of government. . . True, many members view the franking privilege as a campaign tool and send newsletters and other mail to their constituents soley for the purpose of bolstering their re-election prospects. B~t other members use the mail to keep people back home informed about what is going on in Washington and explaining what the lawmakers are doing. During debate in the House last week, Rep. David Obey, O-Wls.,. made a strong case for the proper use of the franking privilege. Among his other points. Obey noted the overwhelming advantage the White House has in communicating Its views and positions to the public. The president has "almost automatic access" to the public through television news, he said. "He gets to have his picture of things presented to the American people virtually every night," Obey said. Obey says he does not begrudge the president this advantage, but notes that members of Congress also have a role In making decisions of government and should also be able communicate their views, "If we are to be anything other than lililputlan partners In establishing that dialogue, we need to be able to enter the fray once In a while," Obey said. "Since we do not have Instant access to network television, and we speak in 435 different voices, the only tool that we have Is to communicate our views through the use of the frank." Critics of the franking privilege have particularly objected to mailings that go to every home in a congressional district, addressed to ·'postal patron," but Obey argued that approach II' as most logical. "If you send to a postal patron you are getting to_everybody. you are telling everybody the same thing, and you are getting to those folks who are not registered to vote ... to the people whomovetoooften to be on anybody's list. ... I submit It ts a much more democratic way to communicate with people, and It Is a much more equitable way ." On another point, Obey noted the frequent demands that Congress "stand up and have more guts ... to oppose special interests." But speciallnterestgroups with plenty of money can and often do "flood your district with mail" arguing their positions, Obey reminded his co Ueagues . The Chamber of Commerce. the AFL-CIO, the-tl\rift industry "can tell you and your district how you should vote on an Issue," Obey said. "If you are going to cast a tough vote, the only.device you have to A friend and I just took two explain to everybody, not just the organized few ... Is the use of a teenagers - my friend's daughnewsletter. And we are ·supposed to eliminate the one tool that gives and her friend - to see the ter us the ability to do that.'' Obey asked. .· Rolling Stones on the St. Louis leg of their "Steel Wheels" tour. Some of you parents of teenagers are probably wondering . By United Press International why I'd pay $128 for four· tickets Today is Wednesday, Oct. 4. the 277th day of 1989 with 88 to follow. and confine myself In a car for The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. eight hours with two kids whose The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. first question was, "Do we have The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. to sit with you when we get Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They include there?" But I had a great time. Ruiherford B, Hayes, 19th president of -the United States, in 1822; For one thing, I think being Frederic Remington, painter of the American West, in 1861; with teen-agers Is sort of like journalist-author Damon Runyan in 1884; pioneer movie comedian DWning a lake cabin. lf you don't Buster Keaton in 1895, and actors Charlton Heston In 1924 (age 65), have one and don't have to go susan Sarandon In 1946 iage 43) and ArmandAssanteinl949 (age40). down there and fix busted pipes In the middle of winter, you On this dat~ In history: really envy ali the people who In 1777, AmeriCan forces under Gen. George Washington were have lake cabins. defeated by the British in a battle at Germantown, Pa. But I guess the· most compel!. lng reason I wanted to take them In 1890, Mormons In Utah renounced polygamy. In 1957, the Soviet Union launched the first man-made space to see the Stones Is that I was amazed, maybe even vindicated, satellite, Sputnik·!. In 1976 Earl Butz resigned as agriculture secretary with an that kids who usually think I'm so apology·f~r having made. what he called the "gross indiscretlon"M uncool like the same group of middle-aged singer~ that I do.uttering a racist remark. Congressman makes case . for proper use of free mail Page-2-The Deily Sentinel PQmeeov Mldd'eport. Ohio .Wednmfey, - Octo_ber. 4, _1~~~ lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta tory of political contributions to the Republican Party. Since 1974, nominated · twice as many politiWilkins has given $178,roll to · cal loyailsts as he did career various GOP causes, Including diplomats to head embassies, generous contributions to two accotdllig to figures comptled by members of the Senate Foreign the Senate Foreign Relations ~lations Committee that con· Committee. firmed him - $1,000 to Sen. Ronald Reagan was·not nearly Frank Murkowski, R-Aiaska, In as adept at gratitude as Bush Is. 1986 and $1,000 to Sen. Rudy During the first seven months of Boschwltz, R-Minn., In 1984. Reagan's second term, his noml· Wilkins capped hts charitable nations o! career diplomats out· campaign with a $92,000 gift to numbered politicos 3 to 1. the Kansas Republlciln National The primary critic of Bush's State Election Committee. on political spoils Is Sen. Paul Sept. 6, 1988, our reporters Sarbanes, D-Md., who says, " If Bonnie Potter and Stewart Harwe're going to have any standard ris have learned. of seriousneSs for ambassadorial Wilkins' nomination for the nominees, we should get off this Netherlands past was rushed money merry-go-round." . through a Senate committee, and . Sarbanes lost the fight over approved on June 20 before ~IIkins. But he continues to Bush's trip to that country oppose the nominations. o! others because the president wanted his whose resumes don't quality ambassador in place. them to represent the United Nominations like Wilkins' have States abroad. · become the rule rather than the Korth Is a political partyexception under Bush. During his thrower and a former Ms. Maid first seven months In office, Bush of Cotton for the National Cotton Council. She chaired the closingnight party tor the 1984 RepubJI· can Convention and co-chaired the 1989 Bicentennial Presidential Inauguration. The Republicans consider her to be a crack fundralser. Korth told us she has demon· strated her executive and admi· nlstrative skills with her current efllployer, Sotheby's auction house. Newman Is a real-estate ty· . coon from Washington state and another party thrower. · She chaired the Bush campaign In Washington. But her knowledge of New Zealand is a bit shaky. She could not name the county's prime minister when asked by a New Zealand newspaper. A .report by the American Academy of Diplomacy says Newman "does not appear to be qualified for this position." But by the Bush standard of party loyalty, Newman Is as qualified as the next nominee. , ,, '· ,.· . J: Today in history :· ' ;. ;. .; ;; ,· ; ' ;: •• · .;: .; :• ; ; ·· ·' > ;: •: •, . Late touclfdown wins for Ursuline By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio high school football notes from around the state: Robert Echols ran three yards for a touchdown with 57 seconds · to play ·and Blair Detellch, kicking in place of Jim Leslie, who was hospitalized, booted the extra point, to lift YoungstOwn Ursuline to. a 19-18 win over Brooke, W. Va., Friday night. Ursuline, now 6-0, trailed at one lime in the game, 19-6. Sophomore quarterback Terry Boyd ran for one fourth-quarter touchdown and passed for anoth~r to rally Buckeye Southw:-est to a 12·7 win over Hannibal River Friday night, handing the Pilots their first loss of the and 21 yards In the third quarter as the Bobcats overcame a 10-7 season. The win was thethlrdlna . halftime deficit. Ford had 109 row.for the Buckeyes, now 3·3. yards of his total In the third Ayersvllle remained unbeaten period. · .. Friday night with' a 20-7 victory Kenay Daniels rushed for 16Z over HJcksville behind the run· yards and a pair of touchdowns nlng of Dean Schlachter . Friday nJchl lo lead ianbealen Schlachter rushed for 231 yards Symmes Valley (1-0) loa32-0wln oa 27 carries and scored on runs over North Gallla. Daniels bad of two and 84 yards. TD runs of 88 and eight yards, Shawn Patton rushed 34 times for 203 yards and a pair of while .Jason Sheppard addetl124 touchdowns to lead Campbell ·yards and a four-yard scoring run. Memorial to Its sixth win In a Sean Gabowskl's 47-yard interrow, 26-7 over previously unception return In the final period beatep Girard. , , provided Holland Springfield Darin Ford ran for 188 yards with a 12-6 victory over Millbury and three touchdowns to lead Lake. It as one of four pass unbeaten Cambridge to a 21-10 win over Barnesville Friday . Interceptions on the night for the Blue Devils. night. Ford had TD runs of seven And I realized I Rtight not ever have a chance quite like this again to bridge this particular part of the generation gap. I thought I might get more of a clue as to what makes them tick, maybe what makes me tick, and maybe even what made me tick 20 years ago when I was their age. . During my 10 hours With these two kids (we were together 18 . hours, but eight of them they spent sleeping) did teach me one thing: They are more like me at that age than , I would have wanted to admit a week ago. My friend's daughter Is even crazy about the same anthem of disaffected youth that we were in the 'OOs, the Stones' "Paint It Black." And what was my : immediate thought when she said this? The same · as my parents' 20 years ago: "What's she got to be so pesslmislic about? Why, kids today havt'! It so much better than when I was their age; I'd have beeri doing handsprings if I'd had all the oppOrtunities she has." But the spookiest moment came during a conversation she had with her grandfather when we stopped off to have lunch with him on our way to the concert. He was . talking about disruptive students, and how they should be shown the schoolroom door If they don't want to · learn. She sucked In her breath and puffed up her ·chest and glared at him. "They just act that way because they've got problems," she said. "They're either bored ·o r have bad home lives or emotional problems. If someone would just help them, they wouldn't be diSruptiVe!" As she talked, !thought, "What .im Idealistic child. Wonder how long It wlll take reality to dampen some of that fire?" It was a while later that my memory finally engaged, and I realized her- words could have been mine years ago. Then I wondered what had happened to my own idealism; It had disap- chapters of, the Sierra Club and' development. .. means the desTUXEDO, N.Y. (NEA ) zensofspeclesoftrees.Thereare VI\rlous local conservation tructlon of Sterling Forest as we Clas_hes between environmental- stands of decades- and centuries· groups, adds that "forestry prac- know It," responds the coalition •. lsts dedicated to preserving the old oak, maple, elder, elm,. ash, !Ice has been cautious and of conservationists. "The his· landscape and developers com- hickory, ' hemlock, pine, locust, toric natural -ecosystem, the stDI appropriate." mitred to building upon it have · spruce and aspen. Now, however, that attitude Is nearly pristine water resource, For the past 35 .years, those . beCome· common throughout the changing. "AmBase ha~ made the recreational potential and the · • country-bulan epic confronta- resources have been tended with clear its intention to maximize its grandeur of Sterling Forestconslderable.care and concern • uon now looms here. profits," says John A. Humbach, would be lost." At Issue Is the future of the by a New York-based Insurance •; a prqfessor and associate dean at They teared development :• 30-square., rpj_le Sterling Forest, arid financial services company the Pace University School of would pollute the brooks and · the largest tract in the privately known as City Investing Corp.. Law In nearby White Plains, streams that feed Into the Monks· owned wDderness In the nation's -·then~ Home Group, Inc. and now •• most densely populated urban · AmBase Corp. N.Y., wbo Is chairman of the vtlle and Wanaque reservoirs coalition. directly south of·the forest. State , a'tea, the New York metropolitan "We manage this forest ~!<"Iter Indeed, AmBase has commlscourts now must determine what : • region. than anybody - the feels, the stoned a boat Of land use studies compensation should be paid. ·: The 21,000-acre . tract of shim- state, anybody," says David A. Small portions of Sterling • mering lakes, sparkling ponds, McDermott, an executive with .. - of water quality, traffic Dows, denaeforests, tranqutl meadows, the Sterljng Forest Corp., the fiscal Impact, solid waste dtspo- Forest are already developed prtatlne streams and gently AmBue subsidiary now · plan· (1,000 people live in five reslden· sal and other Issues - thai sloped bills straddles tbe New nlng more Intensive develop- Inevitably wUI lead to more ttal areas and 2,000 people· work York-New Jersey border less ment of Its holdings. Intensive development of the at six commercial sites), and the • than 35 miles northwest of Even the Sterling Forest Coall· forest. The results of their conservations endorse "limited ' tlon, a group of conservation atudlelsbouldbeavallablebythe development" of "carefully semidtown Manhattan. :- The Appalachian Trail tra- organizations, says AmBase and mlddle of next ;ear. lected" additional tracts. • verses Sterling Foresl'snorthern Its predecessors · "have main· "There II at.olutely no quesIf AmBase reJects that alterna· : bOundary. Insldetheforest;deer, talned a generally eniJPtened tlon that lOme ~ of developttve, lhe coalition wants New • bears coyotes. wild ·turkeys, and responsible policy toward . ment hu to take place. We want York to purchaSe the remaining 'to do It In a sensitive, balanced 19,000 acres _ "by eminent their asset." : · foxes.' beavers, otters and other manner .... We feel very stroDJiy domatn 11 necessary and starting : indigenous animals roam In a The coalition, whose partlcl· about tbe environment," saya with tbo11e choice buildable areas . aa tural setting less than an · pants Include lhe National Au· McDermott. m o 1 t v u 1 n e r a b 1 e t o, hOur's drive from Wall Street. dubon Society, several regloQ)• ''Even . wltb tile beat bltentlons, ( developll'lent.''·" . J T!le forest lt~el~ ·tncludes dti>'' Sarah· Overstreet peared In such tiny Increments through the years that I didn't even notice It was going. Do I sttll have any of the Idealism that she has, or did experience - perhaps too many years of being a journalist where a healthy dose of cyniCism Is tbe · only way to survive - change that completely? And If so, when did It happen? Oh, I could recite some of the ' reasons I might have changed my thinking, Including the thing she's looking so eagetlY forward lo for answers: a college educalion. What I've learned seems as valuable to me now as · tbe Idealism I started with. But I still have to wonder If the conflict between Idealism and · expe· rlence has made me better able to see what really Is andwhatcan be hoped for, or If the battle between them has just left me tired. W.hat price have r paid for my own dlsDluslonment, Jnd what loss ;nay the world have suffered for it? . ~ Berry's World Robert Walters · . (\!81'8 141-Mt) PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. CHERYl AND TRUCKS CARPENTER 614-949-2551 .RACINE. OHIO TO CHOOSE FROM -....:.---"' '. • YOUR CK.ET ••• FREE lhrOIIfllt Friday, lll Court St.. Po· ml'l'ay, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publtahlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomercy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21ll6. Se· cond claN PCJitate pald at Pomeroy, Oldo. CLINIC! See and Hear HOW.TOMAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK HARDER AND 'SELL MORE! • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. lll Court St., Pom..-oy, Ohio 45769. · SVII8CRil'TION RATD BJ Carrier or Mo&• Route One Week...................................$1.40 i SINGLE COPY • P&ICE Dally ............... .................. .. 25 Cents A FREE, l•lformatlve, 10-minute seminar presented by Subscribers not deslrlniiQpay thecar· riB" . may remit In advance direct to The Daily sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wW be giveR carriB' each week. ... . No subscriptions by mall p..-mbtalln areas where horne carrier servlce 11 avaUable. -·-rlpl- The Daily Sentinel . • ..... M<fp C..lli)' 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26Weeks ........................... .. ..... $.1'7.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Oaloldo Molp Coaaly 13 Weeks ............................: ..... DJ.IIO 26 Weeks .................................. $10.30 52 w..ks .................................. s-m.411 Areas to be covered In the seminar include: * Selling your share of the market! * Pinpointing seasonal selling opportunities! SflpMo J Van Osftf1 Is VIet P.-t. Rrtoll Soles Dtvelat>mont ot tht N - Atlwr!isillfl BurHu. Now Yotk City. lit Is in chM()f ot the Rtflil SillS Trolni119 lncl O....lopment iltplrtmont, 1ncl is mpon1ltlle Jar dlrteft"9 the t&r·riiChing program of retail advertiSing W0111;$1'1C1pi, clinics ond AcldlticNtly. he OYti10tS tht dmlop· men! at sales tools tor use by nrwspaper retail H¥tr1isiftg : * Four steps to adyertising that sells more! ...,illlf,, 3 DAYS ONLYI * How to improve advertising copy and layout! Slits staffs . Thursday, Friday & Saturday on. 5th ocr. 6tr. oa. 7TH BUY ONE STIHL CHAIN AT REGULAR PRICE AND GO THE SECOND CHAIN * Special characteristics of the area market! ,· Befort joining the B:urHu. Mr . 1J an Osten strved as. ~I Its 1nd Promotion Mln~gt"r ot tht American Gas Assoc1ahon. At A.G.A he worked cloltty witn U:S. and Cel\ldian retailers hOmebuilders and utlli.ty companies in the dtvttopment and execution ot salts. edmtistng lncl rnarket1ng programs Following Thursday,· October 19, 1989 Holiday Inn gra·ouation with a bachtlor ot science degret in tdvertising. his first promotton was as ldvrrtisingand utes promotion copywrittr for OuMont ··lelevision. Mid lhtn a~ Co-op Advtrtislng Coordu\ator tor Emtrson A:ad1o . ~nd leltvision Corporation . Pnor to this. ne was 1n aavert~s1ng dHtgner tor ttrt Grand Un1on Company . a mew c1111n ol supermarkets • Upper Routt 7 -. Gallipolis, Oh. 8 A.M. til 10 A.M. AHtr join1ng tne Bui-Mu In lN7as Rttait "s.tt!!!Minltf:· Mr VIII 011111 - 11 I quontty VIet Pmidlltlt~ C - Adwtrtilitt9 Sllel,- lot -ial ciOMIY W " Free Coffee and Danish ••ltd FOR $500 ,.,. ,.. CALL NEY New York. New York 10017. eTrash Bags . •Shovels •Brooms sn,ooo NOW S12,5Q_0 • . OVER 40 CARS Published every afternoon, Monday One Month ....... .......................... H.lO SEE US TODA11 Track and Field The Athletics Congress has begun a · year-round, ·out-or, competition drug testing program aimed at curbing doping abuse In the sport ln, the United States. The top 15 U.S. athletes in , each event are subject to random testing within 48 hours of notification . • one Year ................. ................ S1'2Jit •Lawn lakes .Was A Dlvllloa of llllltbnodla, lne. Advertlllll& Representative, Branham Newspaps- Sales, 733 Tlllrd Avenue, IN STOCK One owner, 39,641 miles. Shllrp. The Daily Senlinel Ohio New~paper Auodatlon. National IT'S FALL .. SPRUCE UP TIME!! 1985 CADILLAC EL DOIADO Sports briefs and the women's championship p.m . , high school boys Individual. went to Cedarville. Awards will be presented 30 High school teams scheduled to minutes following each race at run Include Adena, Alexander, the top of the hill behind Lyne Amanda Clearcreek; Atbens, Ba. Center. tavia, Belpre, Caldwell. Chesapeake, Circleville, Coal Grove, Edgewood, Fairfield Union, Fairland, . Federal Hocking, Fisher Catholic, Gallla Academy, Georgetown, Hannan Trace, Harrison, Heath, Ironton, Jackson, -Liberty Union. Licking Heights, Logan, Meadowbrook, Meigs, Mount Gilead, Mount Healthy, Northeastern, Northwest, Paint Valley, Peebles, . PIketon, St. Bernard, Skyvue, South Point, Teays Valley, Warren Local, Waterford, Waverly, Wellston, Wheelersburg · and Zane Trace. The' schedule of races Is as follows: 9:30 a.m., women's college division; 10:10 a.m., men's college division; 11 a.m. , open race; 11:35 a.m., juni!)r varsity boys; 12:10 p.m., high school boys Division III; 12:45 p.in., high school girls DivisiOn II; 1:20 p.m., high school boys Division I!; 1: 55 p.m., high school girls Division l; 2:30p.m., high school boys Division I; 3: 05 p.m. , high school girls Individual; 3:40 claiming total ownership of a winning $47,000 horse race ticket that several wltneslel testified was actually part-owned .by · Rose. Witnesses said Rote had Glolosa report the wlnninaS liS Gloiosa 's lor tax purposes. although Rose actually kept much· of the winnings. people." . Perkins referred to John Dowd, who Investigated Rose for major league baseball. Rose's name often came up a month ago In a tax fraud and drug trial of one of his fonner close friends, Tommy Glolosa. Gloiosa was convicted. among other things, of tax fraud for ClNCINNldl. fuPI) - Two baseball m7,;o/abllia dealers say federal agents have inter· · viewed them about business they did with Pete Rose, The former Cincinnati Reds star player and manager, who six weeks ago was banned from baseball for life ~ause of gambling, reportedly Is under Investigation for P<>ssible Income tax evasion. Infernal Revenue Service officials anq FBI agents questioned the sports show dealers , report· edly as part of a federal grand jury Investigation. •'They wanted to kpow how much business I had done with Pete," said Charles Sotto. ''They wanted anything Involving Pete Rose.'' Said Chuck Perkins, "I talked to the FBI and Italked to Dowd' s College, high school ·runners flock to RG for Saturdays annual meet H~ndreds of runners from area colleges and Ohio high schools will converge on the campus of the University of Rio Grande on Saturday for the 19th Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational . The Invitational has been gainIng notice fqr many years and Rio Grande running coach Bob Willey !eels It Is the third largest meet In Ohio. "We offer a challenging course," Willey said of the hllly terrain surrounding Stanley L. Evans Athletic. Field. "Numerous teams that have run here before want to come back to it. We feel the event is very well organized and we take pride In the course being marked well.·' This year, the invitational Is receiving sponsorship from Bob Evans Farms, to whom Willey and his staff expressed their deep appreciation for the ·support. In its early days, the Invitational was a part of the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. A new feature this year is the open rae!' for any runner except high school athletes. Entry fee Is $2, payable on the day of the Invitation• t. Scheduled to participate In the college division race are Cedarville Catlege, the University of Cincinnati, Marshall University, Morehead State University, Ohio University, the University of Rio Grande and'Wilmington College. In 1988, first place In the men's division .-ace was won by Cedarville's Eric Fillinger with a finish of 25: iO. In the women's division, Mary Dowler of Rio Grande was first at 18:41, but was displaced because the school did not finish with a complete team. Ohio University won the men's title The Daily Seutinei-Page 3 FBI agents talk to ·dealers about Rose . Member: United Pre11 lnternattoaal.. [; Firm threatens 'its own -wilderness '' •' notes Inland Dally Preu A•oclatlon and the •. Looking across the generation gap ' ~ehool ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 4, 1989 •• . 1uto tltl\t1'S and rNI est ole ogenh and brokers Mr. Van ~ten rs a contrlbuti"9 author to THE NEWSPAP.ER. 1 ~ tltiMng wit; 111 Dllllsts ol the VISIT THE STIHL BOOTH AT THE PAUL BUNYON SHOW newap~r buslnns. lftd tlls campMted the ~rketdt"'l 1nd Advertising program aponsortd by tht American A ver11s ing Fldtf'ation at the Hl!rvard GriCIUite SchoDI ot Bvs1ntSS Me i!.alsoa metnbtrof tfteNtw YDfk Sa+t5. EIKUitvtt.Ckil Pomeroy Nome & Auto POMROY 600 lAST MAIN 992·2094 . ST/H£ . . IIUIMI.II 011• WOIILDWID. "I'm sorry, sir. Thflrfl's no SUCh thing ss an ordinary 'ws/k/ng shDtl' any more. :· ~~ RSVP ••• This seminar Is available at no cod to you. IPOft.-ed by The Ohio Valley Pubhhing. Co. Hciwever, we do ask that you do make reaervatlons by calling Larry' Boyer at 4411·2342 or by filling out and mailing the coupon. ADVERTISING SEMINAR RSVP CARD Seating Lhnltltl te First '1 00 Ptr1011t 1-timri"' Name Company Phone t 6 to Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. Ohio 481131 �Pagt 4 'The o.ily Sentinel eMm,..a,l:ll.,m. COLUMatl& Ollll (UPI ) - T., Wll'f'ii'IO.. telllpSc-.. A&WIIlk .tahd•t.•CMW~P*r~ ...... ,.._.(tile I If ...,.le . . . ••lldl re~to•q.-IIIY r.r ... . ..,.., ,: f};r;.,.,., t lt"ll'"" , l. acveiull 8l. ••-•• 1LM: t:. BtdW 11.11; I. NNia C...• 11.11: t. W W..W• &.ent tL11; 5. UMI) •rn ....................... tt• , ....... e.d1; 7. Bere• CIMUII 8.._, S'tti:&.M..._.,_ ...... 8e••llr,ori0111 Oft ... a..,. n .M; l. Troy U .. N ; I. 8 ....1110'41.11; 1. PWmont.RouJUI; 8. lt r,lllion .l I. Cu*-llciU.,. rr.•; W.'- "••• t. M.U.I011 a.•:· S. OaU.• U~h• U •• 4.. U.llfl' Ar ...... U .ll: S. EMI IJoo'er,..a • -ll; I. • • • .IN-* •-•: 1. N•, . c-~a~ GluOall. 111.51: L Grow a,.u.M. lUI: t . WeM CUNIIINiLII; S. Day •• Wll)'•e 51.!11 ; t. CnBUIJto 11 •• ; '7 . Odtn1 Talawu .. 45.51; I. (.1-.:l••ll L.s.n..U .M. ,. , ... ;," ; 'Hr ~;,., ,; I. Oewl. .ct Sa . .losephiUI: I. So l.t.•: 3. P..-rra Holy Nlmr tf.tf; -1. GtMV• 38 •• : I. Westlakf lUI; I. lle•t Roo.velt SUI; l . Mo~~ f1eld._.M : II.. (lie) Yo• R-r~ a &lid }"Aift• pi•• loWIIUl .. !!lUll I!IICh. lft •Jriun ,. • J. FeiM•il U.W: f. Rl e hDel. Rn-f'nU.51: VAkr~ IIUclltel ~Utt : "· .1ow11111 GreN 38.:11; 5. (ialleft38.M; II. (lif') Lo Ill Cl•wrleal a~~dO,.de. .11 .511 eadt: 1. TUn• Coh111btu II.M. Hr•,lli•m ~ 1. ste-be•~lle lf..W; t. C.l_,.a.. Frai!Yia lhiJM,. n.M; 3. Nora ta•t• Hao'"' 48.•: 4. C.llftllpU II • .tdiUoft n .M: l. lUI: 11. Wf!M JlohnM -tUt: 7. Cohrnb• !l MUllin -t!.se; It - oUM•• Coh•d.aa~ DeSai~ 41 .M. Hr·,tmt ll t. IIPrtl;c.IUI; t. FnnMI• n .• ; 3. St. Marys Memertll UM: -t. Sldllie)' JUt: 5. IJI41.St.lt; I. O.eJa•ITurpla .11.11: 7. GMaiH ._., A. C.ll• ISJt. llirl.ilm m H••lli""ll I. l'o .... a..a llr••• u .• : f . CamJIIoell Mtmtrl .. lUI; S. AA&ablt .. Hartlor ~'l. •: "· Twll!l•rr CII~N>rh a .U : 5. (IW) Glrvtl ud Of'\'el..cl Opap. s.&.lte•ll; 1. P.a-WikHarW')' 3LII: &. GarleN Bel&ltla1Ylall)' zt.M. ,.· .lfr•,fiun Ill .1. lee._ ft.$1; !. Ll• BalllM.sl; I . OlllrlaftrthMIIJ'l.... t .SwutoeM.M: I ...O.I~n~ . . IHamiii•T.w•WpiUI; I . ,..;, um- ... Gea• Are~lt . M ,._.~~; s...a.u..-...... .f. . 11 • Ht•Jt.i"" II ! . OrnUtf' 'I.M; S. 1. Jr. . . . lUI; P'n-11' JUt: .-. laiiM Val)f')' : L AI. Oalr•riUr n.ll; I . DDW!!r :7. a,att~leMr ...... oH. • .H ;.!I. New Lnl••oa Mill Buck.,.. SM....... tut. • H•·,,"" I;! .r. Ra_..Ga . . . . 51.11 ! . CAPE lUI:· J./0 'llpl'lal'lft• Nordle••• 4 Ut: -1. r.i• .ti.H: 5. Waverly JUt; I. {He) ~_. WMI ud aaeJa.at Gr~Pen11• 1'•11; I. WIIU.m1pG11 Wftl· •.... n• • /Jn·., ~ '" II Ht·,riml / .f 11:: W.,..,.. Ken•• U.ll; ! . P)riMI u. t.:_v.aey rue; s. ll.cUUwr n .M: "· • ••·llwoM n.11: "· Alina Ma•dtftllol!r n .ll; I . GarrHUvllle Garftft.lt.'ll; 7 . • • • aer..-ln> rut: 11. U&f'l aoet· 111... -d Pdcr. . l"l S,rtaaftel4. tt.M <K. • •:··~'"" / I ( Ver•lllt!l 3Ut; t. Belhtlle OeU' Foit.tK.H : S. AII... EaaiM.II: 4. . . ,.. !:J.II; 5. CUt-) Canllllll•• ... fllbriDa Pl..-1 , tLH tad~; 1.... ·~Jaan Rhtrtal~ lUI; II. O.afkiiUI. R"¢"'' /'i . 1.. . . . . . . . . ('....... -:J.CU... CHiral C.tlllllt lUI: J, file I Amaeda· 0~11 aa4 ...... !'UI I. llo.,..CarroU M.H; I. {lie I Frederkk· tow• ... Baa .. llaiiU~er , 21.11 f'Kil: II. IEMI CUt• rue. ••1: Ho·~"" I~ 0...,.,..., Sfi.M; -1. BroeiMIIP :SUI; 5. klllbrWa;l' \· Wlll!dmlllll 5Ut: I. Coal Gro.e HJt: J. " 'eM Jeneraoa Pahlt v.ak)' D .lt; I . Ctll') E ... CII.Ua ... Rlc lrwn111d 0.1• s.-...un, !M.• 'tall; a. Oarta.al Marlt:mo•. H.tl: /}it ,.;,"' I lf,.p"" """'... 'l'or•. . at Oakllu .. J:lt p.m. San Fr~- NL<S at Cit leap, 8: !4 -p.m . ....... Weat GHmu)' - World C.p ,.._.if)'· ·~ F1a1Ud • We~ I Gernuy Tr ..ll · Oru•. na. - Prull elldai-Bac~te a .... . ' A.rtteat•• H.ll; t. V• •~• a .H : -u. Del.-118t. lo ..'111Ut: 8. IIIIIU•I'T.M. H1•p"" I Ii . 1. llho) Gl~r Trlmblf' aad S,mme. V.aley , 'tii.M: S. NewullC&Iholk!UI; t . Ca_. Wtacltelter U .H : 5. Shadyllldf Ult; I . ......... " hractGrell'ft, tUI; 1. E•l . . . II.H: A. Peri-~ E•t IUt. '; Toll;yo- -.... Wornet~' a Fe4enUea CUp 'l'lleMif''S t!ipertal'raa•ll"tiD• Bostoa - aro.•c•lef' Krn C:Oiemu rrtlftll. . O.h.- .p - Pvn:kued dlt' eo•ract ol plkh.- .leff llltalft' from v...-.uwr or Utt Pactnc Cout Le..- CAAAI. MiiiiPIOII - llflf'aatd plt.Cher Sl~n 8h6el• re~.,_• flk:llerGre~Boollf'r to Pordalld. of die ln&erMtlonal Ll-llPt (AA.AI. .: NY Meh - Will aot ~aln cak: her Garr Caner ud llr.t b~~~eman Kellh lll'l'•..ez. .........u Clllcap -: , i!Ypr.d Ienard S&a.cf')' 1Ua1. ._._- Sl aee•IPUU'd Rle llf')' Gr•~n . C1ewi1Ul4 - AallOUDC II!d forward Phil llllbbard wUI no1 bP tn•ed ro tral ntnr <Om~ Nlaun - CoUere Named Jack Arm!ltront bukriball coa«>b. Foottlall AlllUII&a - Actlnted cellll!'r Wll,)lnl' RadloJI: rrleue• a11ard Tomm)' Robia••· ..diiii&PeUro- Slpe411•bal'kerErkl N.,Oiid; wal"f'd K•badter 11m Cnw• lllrd ; pll.t'H IIDeb.cker O'llrioea Alteon •d 4.,.1ethack Ol.rr. CltaNier oa lnjurrd N'tlt'rw. lA Ral*n - F1red CMcll Mike Sit-han ud rrplaced 111m rill Art Sf!oell. SIPf'd ru•••a back Nu• .~ offeallw llarmu loa rel~llllf'd offenllve llnr-nw1 Malt! Taic:hu: Pllcl'd lruniail ondrnl· opnwataJ !lqMad. NM~' Ortf'an• Walwd ptullldck rHui'IM'r Detrick Stl.rd. Pllon~ll - Placfll dl'ff'ftlhe ,._. Bob Club)- oa I•J-red raerwo IIPI'• FreMr Gllllert. Ht•ltf•J•1 .!II ', I, J(IQ'IN'IIfltldo.llta~ . •: 2. Ml._r lUI; 3. MIII1U IAoll"al !1.5t: • . Sprtn~­ fftltiCIIlholk'!l.lt; S. CduwlliPM.• : I . f(flr. Tr IIIII. ~)' uti ~- MhmL 11.51 .u~d •n• - ....... Mlla-d ......,... Mla:tDonflflt,. l!lltoU lletcatt., 'Kea PtiNI•II)' - · .lo.. laq.p ......~- .... RaJ ...• '- RodtNWr rl Ute A.RM!I'k• Hockf'J Le ..-: obtai aed fwwanl ltMe lahlll rr_. Clllcqo tG complete aa ewler lrallrlor~IICII_. C11H11h!r. ' Edm.... - AI.&~ ,.,..,. Davf' Hunlfr le Pltoralx 111 &Jie lalt!rallanal Hocl.tJLe..-. .... pedloC-...Irdoa of lll• Amerlc• IIHII..,- Lupe: forWIIrd .........., LelrnUa Ud PtWr Sohnlak, defealt .... Cllrhl .lutplt aac1 ~lraller ....)' EJea.,.. Hanr.rd - "-••.-• ro ......• ~~ ... Tllomloa ... Tetl')l I" Me • • def'nuemu Non11 M.adwr 10 Bt11....... oa eiU.t> .o\lnerlcu llocke:r IAIIW: . . .-.:HI fonnN .lalln All der.1011 wtll . - bt oa r..vr 611 • • •· Mo•real - .baiPf'd drl... aemu M•hlat !k.._ldPr le Shftbroola!! of tht> ••lc•lleekey .... _ . Nl' llllaNeTc "tllpelll lftl wtap. Dalt'IIHrJ,Ilfoftll.&la( ... Bra•L*"'r• rHRn &H DIMa&e ... Gina T...._.. rl..._ D.Jpr ... •elf:IUI!· me~~"' llrH Ml'lle• ... .JH Reelle Mil *•· wt..-... ,....._..., letrB•ckell te lprtalfleld of ,.....,.,rr •• Am.Hk:an llecllf'f Leapr. Plt•111e11111• - r.te Pee&rrl .. . . ~lll'ed CHIIer Keldl rr., ~a.. Pt'r ,., two *•" Mm -A.MERICAN CONFERENCE Conftrence Tum WLTWLT 't W. Mlch ..... .................... ! llaiiStatl' ....................... l C. Mi cfl .... ...................... l BG!IU ............................. I Mlanll ............................ l 3 1 I I 1 leatS&att> ................ ...... o t n I 51 11 !I I ~m . . Dd. t - No Jamf'!JChedlllrcL ;.Dd. ; - Qllcap.atSuFrucii!CO, ": :N p.m. , , ,•Od. It - Clllcepat SutfrAIH"ll'if:O, II: 2111 ..... ' ,·.-od . I - O.tca•• M S~~n Fr.m:i!M.'V. ~II p.m . ·oa. •• - No ~anwo .c·htdulf'd. ~: x.Qd . II - San FrandMCo ar (hlcal(o, ~It p. m. , t ~~,.oct. l%- S• Frudllco at Chicar•. ,.ss...;.m. ~mert(.' •l..(o,._· champlollllllpSf'rifa , To,_o 'WL Oaklaad ,f IO.... tllf'.- ~Prit!II - I J 3 - OUJMd 'l', Toronlo 3 +. Od. t - 'forOIIIIe at OaUud. 3: II p.m. • Od . ~- N(llamf' tciiMalf>cl. , Od . t - ~llkla••••Torollle . ll : '!lp . m. ·. Od . 7-0..... aiTe .... o, l :Np.m. 1._s -Oct. l\- 0~ • ToroMo, 1: 38 ·:oct. ;.m. , Od . t - No rame IICJIMif>.. , ~ 1-oct . II- Torollle M Oaklaad. 8:H p.m. ,• 11-0CI . II - T1n•o•e al OallJud , lt:%0 ~m . •' ,-4h.1 . H - ~. Od . 15 World Srrte.! . - Le....,. at Amerl c• at Amerk• Lr..- r)amP'o"- 11:15 p.111. • M:eigs runnel'8 • ·'·' I U 't l II 31 .t e MuMkh•.-m .................... 2 10 Otlei'Wn ........................ ! 10 3 10 t U I st . t !I Wd-W alliacl' .................. 1 I 0 llfol*ltlt':r( ............ ......... l l! O Marietta ......................... I ~ Q 2 '! 1 I 3t 1 3t '! t t .......... ,.......... ,.. ,0 0 0 !'IIORTH COA.~T A.THLETIC CO~TERt:Nf'E CoalrrenCf' Overall TeiiiJt ...................... .... W LT W LT Allf'JiwiiY ....................... ! I II 3 It Df'•Mon .......................... l f 0 3 It ll'oOMII!'r .. ._. ........ , .......... ,.. l 0 8 2 ! I 011• WmiP)'an . ............... l 8 0 3 8 1 WN...._.a: ..................... z 10 t ! t C&M" lletterw ................. ! 2 0 2 II Ktttroa ........................... l II I 3I Olwrla ........................... l 't I t '!I Ear ....... ........................ l t e t 1e (Final Standings) Team Points Alexander ............... ......... ... ..63 Federal Hocking ........ ....... .. , ..52 Belpre ...... .. .... ... ..... .. ............. 51 Melgsltlel .... ........ .................50 Trlmble ..... .... ....... ... ... ........ ...50 VInton . ..... .. .. .... ... ...... :.... .. ..... 24 Miller ..... ........ .... ... ... ............ .19 Nelsonville .......... ................... 9 Wellston .............................. , .. 6 $1399 lfoll.m.talllc with pop-up (063-82) *'" Leu IIIAftDUft fOILIT PLUNtiiR (1'52453) PJ::r~~~au~~s ~~~=.c~':fl~~~ opening kickoff sophomore Steve Caruthers broke his clavicle !collarbone) and Is confined to St. Joseph'.s Hospital in ParkersThe llttle Bucks drove quickly , burg and Is expected to be down the field with Jay Hook and released Wednesd~y. Late In the Glenn Flores doing most of the game junior Scott Whobrey was damage before Flores ran it In Injured, Scott was taker>- to from 35 yards out. The Buckeyes Veterans Memorial Hospital by added the extra points to tie the the Pomeroy" Emergency Squad where he was treated and score. That sel the stage for Wyatt's released. · Shelly Hoop, a three-year veteran of the University of Rio Grande volleyball team, was named District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the Week tor her efforts In games played . between Sept. 18 and 23. Hoop, a ~-8 middle hitter from Coshocton, appeared In all 15 games played by the Redwomen that week. The team posted victories over Mount Vernon Nazarene, Maione, Cedarville, Concord (W.Va.) and Walsh. She was credited with 36 kills In 66 attempts, with 12 errors, for an attack percentage of .363. Hoop had 18 solo blocks, three block assists and four blocking errors, In addition to 78 digs, three service aces and nine reception errors In 104 atteiT)pts. "Thai's a great honor for Shelly and for the /whol4l team," Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields said. "It depends upon the players to help her out, proving that we're an unselfish team. "Shelly did a super job that week and played some great games," the coach continued. "She's a very consistent player. You can depend on her wherever you place her durtng a game." Hoop is a junior majoring lil physical education. I.n addition to numerous honors In volleyball at Warsaw River View High School, Hoop was a member of the' 1987 Rio Grande team that won the MOC championship. In 1988, Hoop was honorable mention, All-District, and first team, AllMOC . Sports briefs Honors The Women's Sports Foundation honored swimmer Janet Evans as Amateur Sportswoman of the Year and tennis star Steff! Graf as Professional Sportswoman of the Year. The WSF also announced four Inductees to the International Women'S Sports Hall of Fame: Theresa Weld Blanchard (figure skating), Evonne (ioolagong Cawley (tennis), Joan Joyce (softball) and · Ilona Schacherer-Elek . (fencing) . IIGTEN Coalrftnct" OYrn.ll W LT W LT Ml cN1an ........................ . o a t 11 Dla.M ............................ I 0 1 2 II OhloStall' ...................... t II ~ II 0 IG % II lowa ............................... l I I t II Mlnlftofa ...................... 1 I I 2 It Mich. St ........................ & I 0 I 21 · f"'l . .t ........................... l II I fl WIJCo.Un ............... ........ l 10 I ! I NorlhwNiru - ............... 0 • 1111 I 3 1 f('IUI'I ............. .. ........ ... la•- . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wlln'lllllleft ............................. .. .S ~~~~- ·................ ,.................. ,.S at.tltllft ..................................... :e Celt'MI at ................................. ..S Alr.................................. ....... .s Y(III. . . O'WA !M .......................... .% Df'IIMt"f' ................ : .................. .l CIIICIIIIIIII.. ................................ I F1. .ay ...... ... ... .............. :......... .! 1111•, ........................................ 1 um ........................................ t Johnson sixth, Turner 7th. I t I t I t t I t :l t f 0 t ~ AN01HEIIIQuA~In 3 • 3 I -1 t Katrina 'NOW 111 Second St., P...,oy YO.. INDIPINDIIIT AGEIITS SIIVIIG MIIGS COIIITY Stewart stars' for and Bull's Eye Flapper (400C) SICUI'IIT'I PAOOUCl FADM kvJI~otalladnll ~VDIJ)a *11 99 10' VINYL RADrGO GiU I IIR Snap togelller gutter ancl downspout systems. Wbite (RWIOO) or Brown (Rl!IOO). · *3'' IOZ.WD-40 Stops squeakll, protects metal (40606). SJ81 PRIIIIUII FIBDGi' US RA""D CUIII!on gnp 16 Oz. (11-402). *1318 . J'IMII+INtiiAIIDIR Palm gnp dlolgn tor easy handling (804550). 16' ALUIIINUII UiihW\)If LADDUS ::c;;::=t Tractton IJ>riDQ *59'' TNacl. 11'1" flat ~ W tlllck loadl<lloclll on 20'-24'28' .m oclela. (0716-~). 1 :10' (11:10-2) 1 14" 24' (Dll24-2) 109" 28' (Dl128-2) 1139" .. ·-·· lllll....... HOW TO SET UP YOUR LADDER PROPERLY .." /! ~ .! -~~~~ ':.~ •o v ......... ~~ 1·111' ·r ...,. 11•111' l-Ilt' If· Ill' 4-111 ' ... 1· 1/l' ll·tll• ~l AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 4-NPSI'S, 16 01. LIMmD $9,99 ...r· ....,. 1-1n· 1·111. Domino's Pizza 992-2124 " WIST IUIN w.faftT !'OINT MUITIEAT LEAIT :M" WIDE Here's where to oet Advice Plus a real good price .11 Carolina Lumber And .. DIUYIIY AID POIIIIOY, OliO Supply Company IIOUJI8: .........l'rlllq; 8 a.a.-a p.&; . .tar«q, 8 Phone 675-1160 312 6th Street second sacker Nelson Llrlano, forcing Llrlanti to throw wild to first. The errant throw allowed lwo runs to score, pushing lhe A's lo a 5-3 lead allhe t!Jne. Tile A's won 7-3. ~....._ ...-.i Athletics Supellor pro!KIIon lor the boUle. (810X-3-a) 627 3rd An., Gallpells Pll.446·1699 HO•S: I Ul.-6 I'.M. 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA MILLEN MISSEl INSURANCE HARD SLIDE - 'As he Is being forced out at second base In the alxlh Inning ol the opening game of the Amerlc&ll League playofiB, the A's Rickey Henderson slides hard Into Blue Jays 1'111111 .......... KH. Jnclu~ Val,. APPLIANCES I DOWNING CIILDS " SINCill61 ~ $777 FIX IT RIGHT THE FIRST DME WITH FLlD1AmR CO.UNTY e SHELLY HOOP and INC. GOOD USED WASHIIS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEIATOIS, TYs, GAS & ELIC UNGES OTHER !I Tf'un ................... ........ ........... W L T o.,- ...·..................................... .3 • 1 win two meets The Meigs Marauder Cross Co$try teams won meets recenflY over Federal Hocking and Tr!IJ!ble at Federal Hocking. The M$ . boys won the meet 111-lneet with 25 points, Federal H~lng was seconil with 53 and Trllpble had '55. . Olrls Stewart took top honors In tie boys race for the Marauders,; P .J. Chadwell finis~ In sec,.nd, Nathan Baloy fourth, Jeritmy Heck eighth, and Ryan Left}ley ninth. For the girls the Mallauder's Missy Nelson ftn15h~ In nm, . ~prO Hudson fouPth, Milly SIUOII fifth, Amy ..' - -• I I t . OHIO CONFERENCE ron..,tnce 0\>l'rall T•arn .......................... \\' LT \\' LT .lohn Carroll ................... 3 8 0 ~ 01 Mnnll lalu ............ ....... z 0 8 ·a It J»layoffs • ,Cki . 5-S•Fraaci!ICOMChlcap.ll : U " I0 18 IG I0 18 Ohio Unlv .................... \1 '! 0 ••or com~~Ptlallor Ut le ~m . 0\ot!rall E . M.ld1. ......................... & I a ToiPdo ................ ............ l ft 0 ~~;-IDram u-..- TVC Golf herlocs. The Marauders had put good pressure on the Nelsonville punter ail night but to no avail. This time however Wyatt led a , charge of Marauders and Wyatt blocked the punt at about the Buckeye 25 yard line. The ball rolled out of bounds on the Buckeye three. Two plays later quarterback Bentley dove In from a yard out to give the Marauders a 14-8 victory. . . • Henderson, but he caught the lett third when Fernandez lined a By MIKE BARNES leg o! Llrlano, whose throw hit-and-run single over . shortUPI Sparta Writer bounced up the first-base line as stop. After Fernandez stole seOAKLAND, Callt. (UP I) . cond. Whitt hit a sacrifice fly to Rickey l!enderson often has been Phillips and Gallego seared. "I was just trying to break up criticized for taking It easy on the center. field, but no one could blame the the double play," said HenderGruber walked on four pitches, Oakland outfielder for a lack of son, who also had two of Oak- and one out later Llrlano ripped a hustle In the open lng game of the land's four steal§ In the game. "It ·3-2 pltcil for a srngle and a 2-0 . just so happened the guy hit me In advahtage. American League playoffs. The league's top base stealer In the wrist and I got the The A's got one run back In the nine of the last JO seasons, opportunity. bottom of the Inning when Dave ''Carney dldn 1t .hit it treme- , Hellderson cracked • his fifth . Henderson ·used a hard slide to upend Toronto second baseman dously hard. I read the ball off the homer In 22 postseason games, a Nelson Llrtano Tuesday night, bat well and really got a good ·leadoff shot deep Into the leftfield. seats. causing a wild throw on an jump." · ' Said Llrlano: "When· I go to appar~nt Inning-ending double"I think It's beenovertheyear& · play grounder In the sixth Inning. throw he hit me, so It messes up I've been a ~nd-half player," ' The play enabled the Athletics the throw. I know who's said Henderson, a .306 hitter to score the go-a head In a running. " against Toronto In the regular Stewart, the first to register a season. "I hit the ball well in the three-run outburst, and the dethird straight 20-wln seasons . fending AL champions went on to second half, and the playoffsand a 7-3 victory over the Blue Jays. since Jim Palmer In 1978, World Series happen to be In the "He's been aggressive since struggled early. But after sur- second half." he's been here," Oakland man- rendering Ernie Whitt's leadoff Whitt pushed the lead to 3·11n ager Tony La Russa said of homer In the fourth, he did not tile fourth, pounding ,a HI pitch. Henderson, who returned to the allow another hit. well Into the seats In right. The ·"Early In the ballgame I had · A's stranded runners at second A's .ln a .June 20 trade with· the problems with everything," he and third ln. the fourth, but New York Yankees. "The fact Is, I've managed against him many said. "I was having trouble climbed within a run In the fifth. . With one out, Lansford singled, times, and ·I've never seen him finding the strike zone. And there are no easy outs In that lineup." stole second as Jose Canseco not be aggressive against us." Stewart left after eight lnn!Dgs, struck out - the first of three Dave Henderson and Mark and Dennis Eckersley pitched a times- and scored on -Parker's McGwlre belted solo homers, hitless ninth. His Job was made bloop to right. The A's had and ace Dave Stewart allowed ·just flve hits over eight Innings easier when the A's SCO!J!d twice stranded ftve baserunners, all in In the eighth. Gallego came home scoring position, before Parker's for the winners·. on Duane Ward's wlld pitch, and RBI single. The Athletics, who swept the Lansford singled home the final Red Sox In last year's AL series, • trailed 3-1 and were 0 for 7 with run. The Blue Jays wlll attempt to runners In scoring position be-. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA square things Wednesday after; fore Dave Parker's two-out Jmi 446 4524 noon . at the Oakland Coliseum single In the fifth started Oak· when they send Todd Stottleland's comeback. myre, 7-7. against 19-game McGwlre, who had eight howinner Mike Moore. mers In September and three "We'll just forget about this against Toronto this season, led one and come out tomorrow, ... off the sixth with a d~tve Into the Toronto manager Clto Gaston left-field seats that tied the SCI)re said. 3-3. One out later, Tony PhiUips With Stewart having difficulty bunted for a hit and stole second. with his forkball- he did not get Blue Jays starter Dave Stleb, a groundout until there were two who had not lost since Aug. 20, out In the fourth- the Blue Jays was replaced by Jim Acker. Mike opened a 3-llead. Gallego followed by beating out a In the second, George Bell · single off ·the glove of tthlrd opened With a single and took baseman Kelly Gruber, and Rickey Henderson was hit in the lett wrist by a pitch to load the =-r~ - if~ · . bases. · That- set the stage· for Carney , Lansford, who grounded to Tony Fernandez. The shortstop threw to second to gel the force on . ; ' • '' runa Rio's Hoop wins District, MOC Pl~yer of Week title ........ ..... ·' . soe yomlocallyownoclPRQ HwdwCDe, Home Center. and . Building SUpply store for all your fall tlx·UP needs. · Meigs resen'es win, 14-8 By DAVE HARRIS Robby Wyatt blocked a Nelson11llle-York punt with about five minutes left In the fourth quarter to set up a John Benfley touchdown to give the Meigs Marauder Reserve a 14-8 win over the little Buckeyes Monday night. Shawn Hawley put the Marauders on the !Core board !lrst when he picked up a Buckeye fumble and ran 23 yards for the score midway In the second quarter. Joe McElroy ran In the extra poln.ts to give the Marauders an 8-0 lead. . Seventh-inning outburst gives A's 7-3 win over Blue Jays IIARVIST OFVALUIS Ad oft dtokr.. Qlleb« - Sl prd lldealoen-.. Joe Clftlla. St. l A * - Anlpl!d &Oilltndeu PM ~•llllhlld u•c.rdeJIRph , drl~:~taemell Rlt'!k Wlllloa, AdrU. Plauic aad Dllvt Rletif'r and fOI'WIII'd De-.: E"mu to Pnrta of lit" lall'rllltloMI Horki'J Ohle Nordtrra ................ 1 f I c.p...- ........................... 0 :to •· By Ua-.11 PIWNirotf'r•lio ... lll)er Lrapr a...llllll Ptu•..,.•I'NI •• Sell..... ," hlOf Sf-¥8 'Natlo.-1 Ch~mpiellllllpS"" iefl ,. s ... f'rudllto u . Otl ~ ap i: Od . .. - SMFrutt•l~~a Ill Chic•~· ": %4 Nelsonville ( 227). ·Phil Hovatter had an outstanding round of 40, seeond lowest behind medalist Mike Dayley of Alexander (38) . JameyLlttle had a 44, Jay Harris 4~ . Tim Peterson 46 and Mike Van Meter 47. In non league action at Riverside In Mason, Meigs won the match with a low score of 181, followed by Ritchie County(182) , Southern (187) , Wahama (195), and Point Pleasant 1204) . Jay Harris was medaliS't with a low score of 42; Phil Hovatter finished with a 44, Tim Peterson 47, Jamey Llttle48andMikeVan Meter 54. For Southern Jamie Anderson had a 53, John Hoback and JasonCodnar47, AndyHIU5C and Colin Maidens 54. , In a dual match on Thursday Meigs outlasted Trimble 178 to 192 at Riverside. Mike Van Meter and Tim Peterson continued . solid play, Van Meter was medalist with a 43, Peterson and Jay Harris had a44, JameyLittle had a 47 and Phil Hovatter had a 48. American L~ playoffs Miami - P'••• Burmu: I~ 1. LonU• .t ...· sue: '1:... . . . . U .M; J. Pnt•• Weodrld111e !Ut; .-. ..,. . te•W'r Weatrta lltwrw. liM: S. Mo~lllr lUI; I. MeDoaald 111.11; '1'. SqarHe.kGarawai 11.111: 3.lllopdo"' ILII. lf••lfinn IH I. S.-lluiQ' St . Marys M.H: ! . Frr.mo• Sl. olowpll :li.M: J . Uma Caillelir- SUI; t . Apr~~YIIlr H.ll; S. .• -· Calendar lieturtllesLl•• lt••Kiull I I. 0-.dn.-tiBIWiUI; %. tlncln•ll Ptt•K• CS.M; 1 tl.cl•-1 ~ler , ....,llllftll.,., :! 1. u.,.. U.lt: t. Lucaa&er lUI; I. or...-Ce.lral Cttltolk JI.N; 4. Pf4•--· Od. II - Na laMe K!MtWd. Od. 11 - at N...... Leape ftlamo ploa, II : U p.m. Ocf,. II - al N... .U I.e . . .. ellalnplea,l:atp.... ... 1-0d. It - at Nallo-' Leape ca.-.-..a:Jip.m. Od •• - Ne (llltrll'.'~&. x.Od. II - at .tml'ric• Leape t .........:l l p.M. •.Od. f! - at Amerkaa Le.,.. ellunptn, I :SI p.m. u The Alexander Spartans won the TVC golf championship ,last week. After nine matches the Spartans h'ad a total of 63 points, In a wild. battle for second place Federal Hocking took !1\e honors with 52 points. Belpre !lnlshed In third with 52 points, while Meigs and Trimble .finished tn fourth place just two points out of second with 50 poln ts. In action last Monday at the Oxbow Course; Alexander won , the match with a low score ofl70. · Belpre finished three strokes off the pace with a 173. They were followed by Federal Hocking (181), Trimble (189) , Meigs (192 ) , Miller · (192), VInton County (201 ). Nelsonville (204), and Wellston. (235). Mike VanMeter had an outstanding round for the Marauders with a 42, he was followed by l>hU Hovatter with a 46, Jamey Little, Jay Harris and Tim Peterson with a 52. Brian McPherson of Federal Hocking · was the medalist with a 1 over par 36. 'In an eight player reserve match 9n the b;~ck nine, Nathan Brown shot a 54 to place first, and Chris Knight shot a 60 to finish second, both are Marauder freshman . ' In a TVC match at tile Ohio University Course Alexander won with a team score of 167, Federal Hocking fin ished In second with a score of 169, followed by Meigs and Trimble (175), Belpre 1185), Miller 1(!00), Vinton· (210). Wellston 1220), and The Ohio Alexander wins TVC golf title Scoreboard ... Computer ratings . Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio L . ., lo 12 - · · OAKLAND, Calif. ( UP1) Three seasons of 20-wln baseball has taug~t Oakland's Dave Stewart the mathematics of baseball.. " You play hlne Innings, anything can happen, you never quit," said Stewart, who yielded a fourth·lnnlng homer to Ernie Whitt and tllen shut down Toronto In the A:thletlcs' 7-3 victory over the Blue Jays. "Before I won 20 games, I had not started enough to know how to hang tough when my stuff wasn't there." Stewart, who was 21-9 In the regular season, took advahtage of game's late afternoon starting time to easily retire the first three hitters·. But In the second, hls recall of what works came up zeros . " What I try to do In every ball game Is to accomplish three things," the right-hander said. "I lry to control the Inside part of the plate. 1 try to throw forkballs and I throw an occasional br'eak'"g ball. None of those things worked early. "Then 1 started getting the fastball over and getting ahead of the hitters. That made them more vulnerable to the breaking ball." It wasn't the first time this · season Stewart has struggled, but he usual11 has pulled through. "I pitched In 37 ballgames this year and got Into the seventh Innings In all but four of them. ~ he said. "It usually comes." Stewart, 9-5 lifetime against the Blue Jays, dazzled the Toronto llneup after Whitt's homer. He went eight Innings, yielding five hits, three earned runs, three walks and six strikeouts. It was his second ALCS career victory. "Stew Is tough mentally," Toronto's Fred McGriff said. •'He turned It around after struggling early. He doesn't pull any punches. He c;omes right at you." The mental toughness also encoura·ged Stewart's teammates. _ . ·'When you got a guy on .the mound like Dave Stewart, you know it's going to be close," Rickey Henderson said. "That's . a good reeling." Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said he never doubted thai Stewart was In control. "I thought early he was throwlhg the ball well," LaRussa said, "A lot of the game Is location when you.are going against great hitters. I thought he started hitting his spots better (In the late Innings)." Stewart had complained of a sore pitching shoulder late In the season, but said Tuesday night It • 'felt fine. I had no problem." In fact. Stewart had II working so well !ate In the game thai he felt he could have gone the distance. However, La Russa opted to go with relief ace Dennis Eckersley In the ninth. "I felt the•last three Innings were my best," Stewart said. I had velocity and control, (but) Tony wanted to get Eck In the ,.e." ¥'_.r.,.._-..1·ilir¥- t , I • • • ' I• . • '' I I .. '\' •• • ' •• • • '\'• I' •• •' •• ( ilil I '•• $,lcltl 01 The W11•1 ** I i ••• .... ••• ~~ : CHUCK WAGON $114 Spol18 briefs Basketball The Dallas Mavericks said they expect to sign Steve Alford, their ·second-round draft choice In 1987 who was cut last sea!on. Al!ord, 25, an All-America at Indiana, averaged 2.1 points ln28 games for the Mavericks In 1987,88. He was cut by the Mavericks last December and finished the season with Golden State. , .. Nlagiira promoted men's basketball .Sslstant Jack Armstrong to the head coaching position. Armstrong replaced Andy Walker, who resigned last week. -tlil- r ' .' '• ~ 'I ' WITH FRIESH......S1.69 ' .ADOLPH'S '*. ¥0MEIOY, OHIO "At the End Of The ~)~:~~r......ll!!!!til •r VALLEY• ·-•r·•- .· a ltlrla1" . "'' 992·2556 a •• ••; ' - GOOD POKE, DAVE - The A's Mark McGwlre (left) congratulates leammate Dave Headerson following Henderson's second-Inning homer against Blue Jays hurler Dave stelh In ihe first game of the American Leape playolfs In Oakland. Four ·Innings later McGwire would also homer, which helped the A's post a 7-3 victory. (UPI) *·'• •' • • ·' ,, Failed double play hurts Jays OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The double play that wasn't gave the Oakland Athletics a onegame jump on the Toronto Blue Jays In the American League playoffs. "As hard as I hit that ball," Oakland's Carney Lansford said .of the one-out bases loaded grounder he hit to short In the slxih, "and as well as Tony (Fernandez) turns the ball, I thought for sure It was a double play." Bui It wasn't. Rickey Henderson's . speed getting down to second - he hit Nelson Llrlano going Into the bag-·foreed a wild relay throw to first that let two runs score and started the Athletics onAhelr way from a 3-3 tie to a 7-3 victory. '· "Fernandez mlide the sure play Instead of coming In for the quick one," Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said. "As soon as I saw that,! knew he was going to )lave trouble at second . "He made the right play. He waited for the hop. It he comes In for the do-or-die play, he might get him." La Russa cited the bunt single by Tony Phillips that stiirted the Inning, long with Dave Parker's two-out, two-strike RBI single In the fifth, as key hits for Oakland. TOP DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED . ' GINSENG ROOTS Direct Shipment To The Orient ' ' .' •' ' ·' •< . .. . .. • - ' ·New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray ............................•..................... •46.00 KNOWING, 1 oz ................................................................... '3&.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz ................................... '14.60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 oz . ............................. '27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz . .-. ............... ~ ........ ~ ............... :................. '16.00 , SHALIMAR, 1 oz.; ................................................................. '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7oz .................................. '24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz ........................................._................................ '47 .60 OSCAR, 2 oz ........ ...................... .... ;.................................... '29:150 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 Oz ....................................................... :.... '22.60 CALIFORNIA by .Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz........................ : ............ '17.60 CHER'S UNINHIBITED.1.6 oz ....................................... ; ......· '30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ....................................... '40.00 ANNE KLEIN II. 1.7 oz.................................................. : ...... '32.00 CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz ......................................... '48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET ...... ..................................... '40.00 PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ......................................... '5&.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. '20.00 PIESCRIPTION-lHOP . . 992-6669 271 NOIIH SICOND _.,LIPOIT, OliO I • ,· .. �• • • PIF'BIIGQte-1-6-The Oaiiy Sentinel · IIG BEND • October 4, 1989 Pomerov-MiddlallQI't, Ohio Your -Independently Owa.ed Low·Priced Supermarket · . \""'Vk ~Yie'tt :Z 77Co•~••''·~.,•••• , ~ A r- ~~ 61NCH • HAIDY POTS FALL . - Po.llce Tuetlday. . Al3: 55 p.m. on West Main St. in front of lbl! Sundry Store, the 1986 Chevrolet driven by Harold Slsaon, 33, Tulia, Okla. Wall struck In the rear bY a 1979 Oldsmobile driven by David Young, Guysville, 20. Pollee reported that Sisson was stopped In traffic when his car Wall struck In the rear by Young. There was light damage to the rear of the Sisson vehicle and. moderate damage to the front of the Young car. Young was cited for not maintaining all&ured clear distance. . · At 3:25p.m on Main St. In front of Racine Motors Sales, a station wagon driven by Michelle Hall, 35, Middleport, was hit In the rear by a 1984 Mercury driven by Dana Flck. 31, Long · Bottom, who was cited lor assured clear distance. There Wall light damage to the rear of the Hall vehicle which was stopped In traffic, and moderate to the front end oil he Flck car which failed to stop. In the third accident invesllaated by Pomeroy pollee, Va. was charged with Kenneth G. Smith, 25, Par~rsburg, OWl and not maintaining assuied clear distance. According to the report, Shelly Fortune. 27. Syracuse, driving a 19t4 Oldsmobile, was stopped lor the stop sign at .thePomeroy bridge underpass. and was struck In the rear· by tbe Smith vehicle. Fortune was taken by the pollee to Veterans.Memorlal Hospital where she treated and released. Damage to the Fortune vehicl' was .light to -the rear, while · there wlia moderate damage to.tbe front of the Smith car which was towectfrom tbe scene. MUMS DIET OR REG. PEPSI DIE! CANS w. SAGE was 24 PACKS $ VIENNA 12 oz. CAN iii:r~l COLA 24 a.oz. ARMOUR ARMOUR TREET 49 POTTED MEAT 4 3 oz. CANS Patrol cites driver ,a ftet rriisluJp WHITNEY . ARMOUR $1 . PINK SALMON 1SV1 oz. ' One driver was cited In an accident al4:t0 p.m. Tuesday on · the SR. 7.Mtddleport·Pomeroy bypass, at the junction of CR. 24, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Kathy A. Roush, 32, Pomeroy. driving a 1979 Ford Fairmont south on Sit 7, stopped to make a left turn onto CR. 24. Her car was hit from behind by a 1983 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Kelly D. Meeks. 27, Athens. Damage was moder!lle to the Roush car, minor to the truck. No one was . injured. The patrol cited Meeks for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. · • The patrol Investigated a car·deer accident at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday on SR. 7, near Tuppers Plains. The animal scampered off after Us run-In with a 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Robert W. Smith, 41, Pommeroy. No one was Injured. Damage was minor. $299 HlllSHIRE FARMS .Smoked Sausage 99 USDA CHOICE · HOLLY GRADE Mixed Fryer Parts BONELESS night as the National Weather Service predicted temperatures would drop to near rerord lows In Cash award offered for best photo of valley life Now Is an excellent lime to explore the backroads, town squares, caves and hollows, farm markets, festivals and fall color of Ohio's "Little Smokles." And If you takeyourcamera with you, you just may come back a winner In more ways than one. Southern Ohio Tour Assocta- · tlon, a visitor-hosting committee or the Ohio Valley Resource Con!ll!rvatlon and Develop1J1ent Project, ts offering ,SlOO for tile best photograph or life . In the viii ley. Although fall has a special Intrigue for color photo,graphers, photos taken this calendar year in black and white or color are ·eligible. · Entries are to represent events. or locations In these Ohio c;oun· lies - Clarmont. Brown, High· land, Adams, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Jackson, Vinton, GaiUa and Lawre.nce. Photographers of any age or experll!ll! may parllcl· pate. There are secQnd prizes. of $75, third prizes of $50 and fourth prizes of $25. · · . Photos are to l;le 8X10 mounted on 9X12 matboard and acCOQ'I· panted by the negative. Each entrant may submit up to four prints. The deadline for entering is Nov. 30, 1989. Entry forms alid roptes of th~ rules and regulations may be obtained from "SOTA.OVRC&D. 411 Court Street, Portsmouth, Ohio, 45662, or call R.L. Mohl at 614·353-4557 for more Information. Wtnilers may be asked to permit their pho~os to be part of a traveling photo display. ...;.._.Pomeroy Court news-- parts or the state. · A freeze warning was In effect for portions · of northwest and west central Ohio. Temperatures tn an from Toledo west to the state line and from ahout30mtles north ·of Dayton to Toledo were expected to fall to 'near record lows of 30 early Wednesday . A frost warning was Issued lor the remainder of the state, excluding extreme ·northeast Ohio and the southern part of the state south of a line froni Athens to just south of Dayton. Over· night .lows In the warning area were expected to be In the low to mldJOs. A frost warning that had been Issued earlier Tuesday' for the Cincinnati area was canceled. HOwever, forecasters said' lows In the southern Ohio were ex. peeled to be between 35 and 40 49 By United Preu laterutlo&.l Soalll Cen&nl Ohio • Tonight: Clear, wi~h scattered frost possible. and a low In the upper · 30s. Winds light and variable. Thursday: Mos lly sunny, with a high In the lower '(Us. Exlellded Foreeut Friday thrtllllh Sunday LB. lOLLED CHUCIIOAS1 ••• .111.s1 TUNA 6.5 oz. FACIAL TISSUE FOR Free clinic , The Harrlsonvll·le Senior Citizens are sponsoring a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday. Oct , ' MORTON Pot Pies •PLAIN •SELF d U. S. NO. 1 Martha White White Potatoes Flour ~­ Ashl•nd. ~ Gary ~Gregory, fouuerly with MGM F•m City, tANS Inc., wants you to know that he is a Saleaihll1·, /Driv~ for Bob Mprs Ashlcnl. Gary wiU be . lerving Meigs, Galia and Mason counties. GREEN CABBAGE Heating Oil, Kerosene and #2 Fuel Oii- Ifyou · have diabetes, get s100 fo~ taking bett~r care of yourself. -7.~? .,z P0111eroy, OH. 992-5111 Gallipolis, OH. 446-1"085 Also Awailablaz Gasoline AntifrHze Complete Une of Yalvolint Olls & GraaHI ." Lewll Ollt leur fuel Oil CHI wit• · ASIILW'S ~llatt hy•a.t PiaL oWe R...,.,o The Right to Umit au.m•~ee ( t . ~USDA Food . ltMnpa Glecly AaUpt..t o Not . R•ponel/bl • For TypCigrophlcal Error•. ,.. __.._ 8 • 11f 1 ..,., ..... Ett.c:tlve Thru lundey• ..,.....,_ . ( • ' Corky's Classics . , POMEROY 992-2851 TUES. ~IS. OPEN TIL 7 P.M. 112 WEST IWIII Lrraine. Lynn glows with content· ment. But it wasn't always that way. After her husband died, she had ' tried living alone in the university town where he had taught. ,:But one gers tired of being a third wheel or a · wheel, regardless of how good your fnends are," she said . Then she visited Bristol Village, "and everything worked out perfectly." She quickly found friends. joining the Singles' Group and the Women's.Clu,b , attending Vespers, and volunteering · at the hospital and the l'ocal Welfare House charity. The Singles' Group is one of her favorites. "We have a lun cheon once a month. We go to movies. In fact. Fnday we're having dinn er in German Village in Columbus and going to a movie at the Lorrola< F. lytiD Bristol Vlllop Roslll~nt Ohio Theat re .'' .• '~t' Bristol VI'llage, there's ne:~er aneed to do anything a,lone." --:::-'- ~ •. AVAIWLE AT .St.BOB MYERS ASHLAND lt. 124 St. lt. 160 ' THURSDAY, FIIDAY & SATURDAY • - 10, from 10 a.m . to 12 noon, at the town.house . Everyone' is welcome. • l/2 PRICE Hospital news B A chance of rain Friday, ending early s ·a turday and with fair ronditlons Sunday. Highs wlll be In the 60s or low 70s Friday and ·ranging from !he middle 50s to the middle 60s Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows wiJI be mostly In the 40s Friday and. Saturday and ranging fr'om the mid 30 sto the mid 40s Sunday . ·BUY .1 ·ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE SECOND ITEM AT Raymond Huck denied bond Sl Slightly higher temperatures were forecast for Wednedsay nlght 1 with ..lows .expected to range from 35 to 40 across the state. Highs of 65 to 70 are In the forecastlorThursday, with over· night lows near 40. 'Friday's ·forecast calls for a chance of rain and highs ranging from the 60s to the low •70s and overnight lows between 45 and 55. Saturday and Sunday are to~: cast to be fair with highs tn·the' 50s and lows ranging from the mid 30s to the mid 40s .. _ _ _ Meigs announcements ....___ Stoeks a and could produce some patches or frost. Sunny skies Wednesday were expected to allow the frost' to bum off rapidly In the morning and afternoon temperatures to rl!~i! to betll\\!!en the ltlid 50s and low 60s. -~----Weather-----,- Seek cali.se... Chuck Roast LB. STARICIST · By llalted Preaa lateraa&leul Freeze or frost warnings were poe ted for much of Ohio Tuesday EMS has 9 rolls for assistance • BOlDER Whale Stick frost warnings posted in Ohio Twelve were fined and five . Bass, Syracu!ll!, $63 and costs, others forfeited bonds In the driving under suspension. and court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard $63 and rosts, expired plates. Seyler Tuesday night. Phillip Tucker, Sarahsville, $43 and costs, ..iilegal left turn; Fined were Keith Hicks, Bid· George Collins, Portland, S6:l and well, $313 and costs. destructfop or property; james Acree, State costs, running a traffic light and Route 143, Pomeroy. $213 and $63 and costs, operating Iinder costs on each of two charges of suspension; Gerald Hendricks, Racine, $63 and costs, open flask; assault; Harley Barton, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, consuming Dean Hill, Racine, $88 and costs, container; Charlie Bowen, open • alcohol under the age of 21. and $113 and costs, public Jr., Pomeroy, $375 and costs, DUI; and George Stobart, Jr., Intoxication. Nine calls lor medical assiStance were answered on Tuesday Kathryn Haley, Crown City, Racine, $163 and costs. loaded by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. $43 and costs, failure to maintain firearm in a motor vehicle. AI 12:39 a.m.·, Rutland was called to Loop Road for Ani!~~! assured clear distance; Clarence · Forfeiting bonds were Martha Searles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. J. Maynard, Racine, $63, expired Smith, Columbus, $375 and rosts, Racine at 9:08 a.m. went to Dewltfs Run Road for Bonnie registration; Tonya L. Watson, OWl and $63 and costs. operating Hiles to Holzer Medical Center. Racine. $43, defective muffler; under suspension; Bryan E. At 9:35 a.m., Middleport was called to the Riverside Mary Huffman. Pomeroy. $49, Apartments for Barbara Bolin who refused treatment. speeding; Howard Searles, At 12:33 p.m., Racine went to Bowman's Run Road for Paul Pomeroy, $53, speeding; and Grady who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Continued from page 1 Kenny Morrison. Midleport. The·Middleport Fire Department was called at 12:53 p.m. to a lies on ·Tuesday .evening, Curl $375, DUI charge. trailer fire at the Rodney Geiger .residence on Route 554 at admitted giving the false Cheshire. Information. Syracuse at 1:39 p.m. transported Shirley Powell from Also on Tues(iay. Randy County Road 35to Pleasant Valley Ho'spltal. Hamon, of Route 3, Albany, At 2:27p.m., Middleport was called to Shady Cove Road for reported that pane of glass In Dally !Mock prices Randy Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · his trailer's rear window door (As of 10: tO a.m.) The Chester Fire Deparunent was called at 3: 25 p.m. to a had been broken out. The trailer Bryce and Merk Smith trailer fire at Royal Oak Park. ·was entered but nothing was of Blual, Ellis 6 Loewl And at 9:51 p.m .• Middleport went to the corner of Cole and taken. Several wee~t& .ago, Ham· Second Streets for Phyllis Blake, taken to 'l>leasant Valley on's trailer was entered and Am Electric Power .............. 30 Hospital. 59me guns were stolen. AT&T ............................ : .... 44'!4 Kathy Dugan, of Route I, Ashland on ........................40* Shade. reported Monday evening Bob Evans .... :..................... 14* thai sometime between Thurs· Charming Shoppes .......... .-... 14')1 WlNFIELD, W.Va.:.... Bond was dented Monday by Putnam day and Monday, a 1970 Honda City Holding Co .................. ~5% Clrcut Judge Clarence Wettto Raymond Huck, one of three men lour-wheeler was stolen from a Federal Mogul.. ................... 24 charged with murder In the August shooting death of Putnam • shed behind her residence. Goodyear T&R ...................52'j\ County Deputy Sheriff John Janey. On Monday morning, deputies Heck's ................................... % Huck and two Gallipolis men - Robert Bates and Robert took a report that Ricky A. Key Centurion .................... 15¥., Gray - are scheduled to have their cases ao before a Putnam Walker. Racine, struck a deer Lands' End ......... : ............... 27* County Grand Jury In mid· November. while traveling on Route 124. Limited Inc......................... 391\4 Janey was' killed while on a stakeout of Huck's Cows Creek Ughl damages were listed to Multimedia Inc .................... 101 home. Huck bad allegedly hired Bates and Gray to1Jum down Walker's 1989 Ford t.ruck. Rax Restaurants ................... 2'j\ his home 10 collect Insurance money. Sheriff Soulsby reports that Robbins & Myers ................ 15% Watt ·recessed Huck's bond hearing last week when 18-year-old Ronald Stanley, Shoney's Inc ....................... 11% prosecutors produced a .tbreatentng letter received by Gray at ·Racine, has been cited to Meigs Wendy's Inti ........................ 5Ji the Mason County. W.Va .• Jail, where he is lodged. , County Court on a charge of petty Worthington lnd ................. 23')1 · James St. Clair, Huck's lawyer, objected to the letters . theft. He was·reportedly Involved Introduction as evidence, arguing prosecutors had no way of In a thell of money from Vonda proving who sent lt. · • Wolfe; also of the Racine area. Walt resumed tile hearing Monday. ruling the letter could not The theft occbrred on Sunday. be introduced, but also dented bond. ·, Veterans Memorial Finally. the sheriff reports that Tuesday admissions - James• on Saturday, Deputy Tom Smith. M. Denney. Bidwell; Eric V. in ronjunction with the Harrison· Smith. Ravenswood, W.Va.; Ber· Lodge, fingerprinted 34 00r ...• ;C~on~tl=n~u=e~d~~~o=m~pa~g~e~1~------------- ville nice Fry, Pomeroy. youngsters. The fingerprinting Tuesday discharges- Charles grievance ronn and kept his won a previous cowt action chal- was part of the Grand Lodge of Heck, Irene Willford, John Ohio's Child Protection daughter off a school academic lenging suspension order. An apLowen. Program. team. peal challenging Webb's final dis1be board may a~l the ruling missal is still pending in Kanawha 10 Kanawha Circu1t Cowt. Webb Circuit Court. Oktoberfelf Special BOLOGNA The Deily' Santirui-Pega 7 Pon•ov-Midclaport. Ohio ,__· LocalContinued news briefs .... ---. · Freeze, from paae 1 " MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE W1dna11hrv. October 4, 1989 GWCOMETEir ll Blood Glucose Meter with Memory Regular Price S!ieclal Price Mfr. Rebate $182.76 FINAL COST $35.00 $135.00 $100.00 Lorraine finds Bristol Village."unique in the fnendlin ess. There's always s.o meone to go get a sandwich with. and say, 'Let's go here. Let's go there.'" The friend Imess adds to the feeling of being safe ~nd secu.re. "The contentment (~ns so much," Lorraine said'. •' .. &tal Village offers affordable. inciivrdual homes · available with a choice of membership plans. For more information and an appointment to see our model homes, call or write today. • Bristol . Individual homes for today's active retirement. Offrr M4l0d Sqnernber 1-Dc;ct"mbl::r ; t.· 19KQ. GLL'COMETER is ;a tefiistered lradt:mark of Miles In<.·. ·Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 North SacotMI . Middleport, OH. \• l' • VIllage 111 Wendy Ltne/Waverly, Ohro 45690 · (61+) 9+7-1118 Ext.102 . Call ToO frft: 1-800-223-3811 Ext. 101 An affilill~ or Naionll Church Rtskltn<:n Not·for·profn. nc.t-dtnommational • �October 4. 1989 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio Conservation Day held • On Friday more than 400 fifth grade students · from Easter n. Meigs and Southern Local School Dlslrlcts will travel to the Wal· lace Bradford Farm to ·partie!· pate In Meigs County's Third Annual Soli and Water Conservation Day. The outdoor education program was developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Ohio Department of Natural 1\eSOIU'CeS, the Meigs County _ COnunlssloDers, the Meigs SoU aild Water Conservation District and the Meigs County schools , to delponstrate the Importance· of cOnserving natural resources. Each year a_conservation topic Is· chosen and experts from the sponsoring agtncles serve as teachers for the day. This year's · activities focus on the management of woodlands. According to John D. Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Scbools, the program Is an excellent example of how cooperation between various federal, state, and local ageJ!cles can result In high quality educational programs for children. Activities related to science, mathematics, social studies, and art give students first hand experience with· Important conservation practices that they learn about In the classroom. Students will attend either the mOrning program from 9: 15 a .m. to · l1:15 a.m. or the afternoon program from 12: 15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. _Participating In the day's events will be Larry Johnson and Keith Wood, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Dlvts ion of Wildlife; Mike Duhi, SoU Conservation Service; Dean Bottrell, SoU Conservation Service, Meigs So'U Survey; Wallace Bradford, &:adford 's Tree Farm; Merle Bradford, Woodland · Crafts; Jolin Rice, Cooperative Extension Service, and Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control. We RtSII'YI The Ri1ht To L~111it 298 SECOND ST., POMEROY, OHIO •· Quan!ities _ 1 • • 298 SECOND ST~ POMEROY, OH: _ MONDAY, OCTOHR.2 THRU FRIDAY I OCTOBER 5 1 A.M. ~ 6:00 P.M. SUN., OCT. 1 THRU SAT., OCT. 7, 1989 PRICES GRADE A FALTER'S Liver Pudding $ 29 Baby Swiss Cheese ... !~. 2 __ LB. . 5 LB. AVG. ALPINE ALPA a to DELl ROLL...:.. 15 LB. AVG. $139 Bologna •••••••••••• ~•• 79c Spa.re Ribs ••••••••••• Drawing and quilting classes are being offered at the French Art Colony . . . Bunny Kuhl of Pomeroy will be tile Instructor for the quilting ~ which will begfn on Oct. 24 and will be held from 7 to 9:30 p;m. The fee Is $35 for non· members. For the classes, Mrs. Kuhl will provide everything n'!l!ded except a black ball point pen. Those interested are asked to register by Oct. 19 at 446-3834. On Nov.2 fromt;: ;!OtoM: :!Up.m. Thursday nights, a figure drawIng course will be olfered. Both th!lse beginning and experienced · In drawing are Invited to attend. Tbe Instructor will be Mike Vigue wbo will talk a bout proportions of the human figure and work w,lth dllferent techniques with pencils In creating drawings. Dance classes will begin as soon as an Instructor Is located. Any studenllllnterested In dance classes are.asked to contact the Art Colony. Chuck Roast ••••• !~. $1 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ _ 89 1 Rump Roast ••••••••• a LB. AVG.-JACKSON U.S;D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ENDS & PIECES ·_ LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Tnistees to meet The Bedford TOWIIIhlp Trus· tees will meet In regular ~e~slon Mopclay ac7 p.m. at tile t-.uhlp llall · - - ,· , on $399 Ba ••••••••••••••••••• .60 BOX r • Lettuce ••••••••••••H!!~ •••·59 C • ' 12 LB. AVG. LOAF . FLAVORITE 0/0 . PLASTIC GALlON I~ •••••••••••••• . S~EDD'S CROCK 2 REG. $2;_39 . Dorltos •••••••• ~~ ••1~.o;•• $ LITTlE DEBBIE 15.5-17.5 _o.z. '' ' . ·- $lS 9 . Tony's ·Pizza........ .. • BANQUET • $1 09 ·rv Dinner •••••••••••• 10-11 ~ oz. .. $ 139 . $ 6.9 . .Sausage/Bacon ••••. _6 · 3 LB. AVG.-FAlTER'S .u. $ 9 COMBO. ~AK-3 LB. EACH $ Spread·••••••••~ •••'.'!-... 149 . Cooked Ham •••••~.. $1 59 Ml.lk . .•• . _ Polish Sausage •••• 13 MILD or' GARLIC . _ $ Smoked Jowi .... ~L:.•• 79( Franks ••••••••••••• ._.~.. 199· HONEY LOAF, PEPPER LOAF $ 99 12 LB. ~VG.-LONGHORN. $ 179 Colby Cheese •••• ~.. _ BBQ Loa f ••••••••••i!·• 1 •• • .. .••• •• '· • • • •• •'.. 6 to 8 LB.lYG. .• .•• • 36 OZ. FIENCH IOAST 39 OZ. AOC. EP • lEG. MAXWRL HOUSE COFFEE $549 •• · SUNSHINE liTE SIZE DOG FOOD 20~ $299 Linsit I p., Cw,_r Owly At Pew•'• Stp 11uarktt hid S.IL, Oct. I tin Set~ Oct. 7, 1919 CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. $599 . Umit I P« Cust-r Good Only At Powoll's Super110rllot Good Slott. Oct. I thtu Sat. Oct. J, 1919 CHARIIN TOILET"TISSUE 4=~ $109 c..,_, Umi_t t Por Good Only At Powoll's s-fmarlart Goods-.. Oct. l .tlvu Sort. Oct. J, 1919 • • • • INSTANT COFFEE ...•• •• -•• ,. • 12 oz. . $4 99 Limit I Pw C•t-r GIOII OnlcJJt Powoll's ~rkot . Good Suft, • I thru S.t., t. 7, 1919 • "• .• • • CAMPBELL'S CliNATlON · MAXWELL HOUSE ~ TOMATO SOUP EYAP. MILK 3Cast-· f$1 f:z. 2f$1 10(~~ oz. Limit I P• Cust-r Good ~At ,...... ~rkot S.. t. I tlwu Sat. . J, 191, limit 3 •• 61011 O~t Powoll's S'trlllllllcot 11011 S... . I thr• Sat, t. 7, 1919 1 • •• ' . :~~ Betsy Jones was elected Valen· .. tine Queen when members of the'·· Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bet( ·· Sigma Phi Sorority met for a·. rush party at Main Street Pizza · . In Pomeroy. ·· The party followed a "NeW. : York" theme with prizes being" • awarded to Joyce Douglas and Megan Andrews for their · dresses. •·• Lasagne, garlic bread, salad; ·_; and New York style cheesecake · were served to those attending. : New pledges honored at the' rush party were Kathy Wilfong,_' ·· Gwen Hall, Jane Ann Karr, and _; Megan Andrews. ' The next meeting will be held·-' Oct. 10 <tt 7 p.m. In the soclaf•: room of the Grace Episcopal . Church. Meigs band • • parttctpates .in festival .. The Meigs High School Marcil· · lng Band successfu Uy partlcl· peted 111 th,. class A ban4 · competition at the Athens Invlta· · tiona I Marching Contest this past . Saturday. The band captured second . place honors In the second largest class of the festival with a· · score of 234.5. ' Meigs High School twirler, April Hudson, was awarded _ outstanding feature twirler of the .· festival. ..•-The Marauder band will per.. : form at this week's homecoming;' · game and will travel to Ports·· · mouth on Saturday to compete In · the Portsmouth East Marching · · Festival. The band Is under the direction · · of Toney Dingess. . • Snack-Cakes ••••••••• ' ·- Cremeans reunion held . Hospitalized Shirley Lyons, Tuppers Plains, a student In Hocking Technical Copliege's practical nursing program, was Inadvertently omitted from the.IIJt.of studenta achlev· lng the summer quarter dean's list, 6 Budget Pack •••••••• $ 49 LB. AVG. $ 99 R1b Steaks •••••••• ~.. 4 . More food and clothing have come In lor the hurricane victims of South Carolina. The new collection point Is . the Meigs County Extension Service. While one semi-truck load left for South Carolina Tuesday ,local supporters of the project are hoping for another truckload. Faye -Clifford, advisor of the 4-H club which Is heading up the project, Is now trying to locate a truck to transport the donations south. On dean's list . H Chopped am ••••• $119 2 LB. BACON, 2 LB. WIENERS, 2 LB. ROLL -SAUSAGE Box $ . 99 1 a Brpunsweiger •••!'e•• 19( Bologna ••••••••••••!'.. LB. More help for Hugo viaims Velsla Roush of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, Is confined to· Grant Hospital, State and Grant, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Mrs. Roush Is being treated for aJI ln!ecUod which developed follow . lng her recent surgery. She Is exjlected to be hospital !zed from fl>ur to eight weeks. While she Is not permitted visitors or flowers. she Is able to receive cards. 10 LB. LOAF LB Gasses set at FAC ~ggs Ohio Eta Phi chapter meets . Whole Fryers.:!••••• 69C LONGHORN _ . _ $ . 99 Colby Cheese ••••••• · 1 . BUCKET _~i $ ·.49 Cube Steak ........... 2 SUPERIOR .ASSORTEd , Lunch. Meats '•• ~L:-•••• $1 _39 FRESH PORK ·...• ·- There will be a bluegrui" benefit on Oct. 14 for Amy Boas:. : age 15, a student at Point . , Pleasant High School, who IJ on a,' list for a heart and June ::. transplant. The benefit! will begtnat 2 p.m. ~ at the Mason County Fait··: Grounds In Point Pleasant. Act:·. mission will be S5 per person wltlj_ " children under age 12 a.dmltted . free. . ·~ .. Entertainment will he pro, " vlded by River Junction, Scioto.- .. County Bluegra,s, Hlghgrus .'" Station, Kelly and the Country Grass, a·nd Idle Tymes. The' . Shady River Shufflers wUI also ,. perform. Any other ·clogging :· group Is also welcome tc) . perform. .' Refreshmenlll wlll be available . from a concession stand locate<! ... on the grounds. ·• Those attending are to bring a . lawn chair. · FALTER'S MEATS TRUCKLOAD SALE ·sTORE HOORS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .. ·' Benefit set for 11m CROCKER CAKE MIXES , UMIT 2 11.5 oz. 79C.'" llmlt 2 P• Cwt-r GIOII OnlJ,!t Powoll's ~rkot GIOII Suo. . I tin Set. , 7, 1919 .. There were69 relatives attend:·, lng the Cremeans famUy reunion~ held recently at Forest Acres · Park near Rutland. · : Attending were Maude Smith, Charles Cremeans, BasU ere.. means, Kathleen Cremeans, · Linda, VIcki, and Bethany· . Boyles, Shirley, ThornasT.,Dee;· · Tyler, Thomas B., and Trista · · Simmons, Judy, Danny Jr., Mindy and Angle McDonald,- · Melanie Dudding, Lee Morris; John Haggy, Danny, Barb, and ·' Derek Cremeans, Doris Rich- · • mond, Ted Cremeans, Wesley "Young, Paul and Kevin Musser, .. : Arthur and Glennls Musser; · Carroll Smith. Tim, Lisa, and · Allsha, Compson, KennyZuspan, Iva Cremeans, Leoma and Mar- • tin Woolet. Karen Gilkey, Paula · Hall, Zelma and Adam Kaylor, Glenna Fetty, Chris, Sheila, . Kristen and Corey N ap,pet,"· Luther, Mary, Cheryl and Brian Smith, Randall Arnold, Everett, · Sherry, Philip and Elizabeth: Smith, Deloris Rodgers, Bud.' Schoppert, Kathy Herron. LesUe · and Howle Holloway, _Mickey,' · Joyce, and Nicole Cremeans. · Kathy and Amanda Jeffers, and Jtilla,l_?ebbie, and Sara Engle. · Granges will _have meeting Star Grange and Star Junior · Grange will meet In regular . . session at 8 p.m. on Saturday at · the Grange hall located on' · County Road 1 near Salem · Center. -. Officers conference will pre- · cede the meeting at 7: :.I p.m. aftet . all officers and commlttl!e jle(.. sons are aaked to at lelld.laalalla· · tionofofflcerswlllbelleklcllailta =~m::!·~::s:::.t•'& . members and candidates _... · urged to attend. • ' �• Paga 10-The o.ily Sa otinel POMEROY -The Calvary PI!· grim Chapel will have revival through · Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Joe Sl(ford, Knox· ville, Tenn., will be the evangelist. Special singing will be by the Mann Family. Rev. VIctor Roush Invites lhe public. The church Is located on Roule 147 jusl off Rouie 7 bYPaSS. tl~s to date and a discuSSion on "where do we go from here" will take place. All members are to urged to attend this last meeling befoll! election of officers on Dec. 7. POMEROY -'The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meel Thursday at the home or Darla. )Staats at 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Trustees will have a regular meeting on Thursday at 7: 30 p.in. at the Reedsville Fire Station. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group or A.A. and AI Anon will meet at the Sacred Heart ca. thollc Church on Thursday at 7 p.m . For lnfo~atlon, call1·800· 333-5051. HARRisONVILLE -TheHar. rlsonvllle Holiness Chapel will hold a missionary service on POMEROY - The Big Bend Wednesday at 7:30 p .m. with Clvltan Club wJII meet at 7 p.m Jerry and Jackie Kwaslgi'oh, Thursday at Meigs Industries. home on leave from Bolinla. R~. ,.. Anyone Interested In joining the Earl Fields invites the publiC. group Is Invited to attend. HARRISONVILLE -TheHar· FRIDAY rlsonvllle Holiness Chapel will POMEROY -The Trinity have a missionary service on Church or Pomeroy will sponsor Wednesday at 7: 30 p .m. with a soup and. s andwich lunchron on Jerry and Jackie Kwaslgroh who Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. are home on leave from Bolinla. Vegetable soup, bean soup, Pastor Earl Fields Invites the sloppy joes, hot dogs, beverages · publiC. and desserQ; will be available. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Advanced orders for quarts or Lodge 164 regular monlhlymeet- soup are being taken and the price Is $2 per quart. Orders can lng will be held Wednesday at be placed by calling 992-5480, 7:30 p.m. at . the Middleport 992-3222, or 992-3777. Temple. Refreshments will be served. All master masons are MIDDLEPORT -There will asked to altend. be a square dance al the American Legion Annex on Mill POMEROY -The Meigs AI· Streel In Middleport on Friday hletic Boosters will meet Wed· from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music nesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the high will be provided by Bernard school. Connolly and the Travelers. The cost Is $5 percoupleand$3 single. THURSDAY The public Is Invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladles Auxiliary orthe V.F.W.Post ANTIQUITY - A hymn sing 9053 In Tuppers Plains, will have will be held al lheSpirltual Faith a regular meeting on Thursday Church, fonnerly Faith Fellow· al7:30 p.m. ship, at Antiquity at 7 p.m. SYRACUSE -The Big Bend Friday. The sing will feature Service Unit or Girl Scouts of "Sweet Surrender." The public Is America will meet Thursday, 7 Invited to attend. p.m .. al the Syracuse United SATURDAY Methodist Church. Any scout POMEROY -The Pomeroy leaders who have articles !or The Teen Center, at the old ElberDally Sentlnel's Girl Scout Diary feld's Warehouse, will hold a flea · should bring the articles to the market on Saturday from 8 a.m. meeting. to 5 p.m. Six by six spaces are SALISBURY -The SalJsbqry being sold for $6 each. Call Township Trustees wlll meet on 742·2187 after 5 p.m. or contact Thursday at 7 p.m . . aL the township hall. RUTLAND -The Rutland Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. POME~OY -The Public Em· · ployee Retirees Inc. Chapter will meet on Thursday at 1 p.m. at Maples In Pomeroy. The guest speaker will be Calvin G. Lyons, a native of Jackson Count'y. He is . the director or PERI In Colum· bus. Appointment or a nominal· lng committee. review of actlvl· . RUTLANjl -The Rutland Freewill llaptlst · Church will have a bake and yard sale ·on Saturday beginning at 9 a .m. An old fashioned bean dinner will be hzld at noon. All proceeds will go to 1he church building ....- fund. ' . SALEM CENTER -The Star . Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Installation of otrlcer.s will be held. All members and candidates are urged to attend. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. PORTLAND -The annual " Fall Carnival" will be held at Portland Elementary on Satur· day. A supper will be served beginning at 4: 30 p.m. and will Include chill, vegetable soup, sandwiches, desserts , and chiCken and noodles. "Silver Wings," a country and western band Will provide enterlalnment.' ' There will also be games, door prizes, a country store, cakewalks, and a dance. Admission Is free. · MASON, W.VA. -The Mason Counly Extension Homemakers Cultural Arts Committee Is s)lOn· sorlng !Is annual Harvest of Quilts II Show on Saturday and Sunday at the West VIrginia Farm Museum. The show Is open to all exhibitors. Call (304) 675·3435 or 67.5·2198 for information. REEDSVILLE -The annual Fall Carnival will be held at Riverview Elementary In Reeds· ville on Saturday. A supper Will be served beginning at 5 p.m. and will Include Kentucky Fried Chicken, steak. noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw. green beans, and roll, as well as olheF desserts. Hot dogs and po~orn will be sold alter 7 p.m. Games will start at 6 p.m. There will also be a country store. door prizes, cake walk and a split lhe' pot. Admission Is free. LONG BO'ITOM -The annual Bissell chill-soup supper has been set for Saturday. Special music will be by the Bissell Brothers gospel group. ••• w_, ••t r- >:' Public Nadoe 'B rodt to land n - -nad by Rooa Morrio; thenco I oouthwMtarly - i a n along oald RoM Morrla' land S rodt to the .,_of bogln· nlng. containing 1/B - •· morear .. a. ......... ___ , Public Notice __ No. 222114-tenth end I'NI Account of Konn.., C. w•l\ G......., ofiHe E• tate cf Adrlenno F..,clo. ~· No. ZIZII&fl'intl and Diato!l!ullle ..._..,. of r... LaComb. Eooc:uirl. of the E-o of Jam• D. Lt>.' Comb. DacMad. e.. No. ZS708 _.;. Flrot - ... of Nanqo L. -ft. ~.....,., of tho E1f8ta of - Chicken barbecue There will be a chicken bar· becue on Sunday beginning at 11 a .m. at the RaCine Fire ,Depart· ment. There will be chiCken, beans, cole slaw, and Ice ·tea available for $3. 75. Pie and cake are extra. Health club meeting . The Rock Springs Better Health Club will furnish and serve and canteen at lhe Red Cros~ Bloodmobile on Wednes· day,Oct.ll. by various Individuals from the area. A nursery for ages ,0·5 years will be provided each night. • For · more lnfonnatlon a bout ihe revival or lhe church contact Derek Stump, minister, at 992· 5844. Open house The Sacred Hearl Catholic Church will have an open house on Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will lollow at 6 p.m. The publiC Is Invited to attend. E- ~~i1_; F,;;tl .,_,... Ac'!'!'nt of Gaorgo J. Kam. Jr., ofAho- of Honry ~· Kam. O.O..ad. 1 EotAIIe .No. 2384C!-Finli -D--ntof Mory Jane Ttl-. Admlnittrllrk of tho E-o of Torry D. Ttlbot't. o.-011. • Ella1l No. 248011-" Fouoth (Continued Of' Pag~ 11) ' Its first annual car show pel. 14 ' on the Pomeroy parklllg lot. There will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the first ~ cars that enter. Registration b~nsal 9 a.m. and the fee Is $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzllng at 9854317. I Geof'le Hall to perlonn i George Hall, well known orga. nist, will perform at th~ Reeds· ville United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Hallwlllplay a variety of gospel and· lnspira· tlonal music, Including 'udlence requesta. The public is l)lvlted to attend. MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- Chicken barbecue port Fire Department will be The Southern Boosters will Car show to be held having open house on Saturday . have a chicken barbecue on The Oldies But Goodies Car starting at 11 a.m. to kick off Fire Sunday at the Racine Fire Club of Meigs Counly will have Prevention Week. Activities will Slation. Serving will beg.ln at · Include a fish fry, bake sale, and 11:30 a.m. a blood pressure and blood sugar clinic. A dining area will be Bradford Church of Christ available al the fire stat-Ion. The The Bradford Church or Christ public Is lnviled to attend . will have a communlly revival P li 0 N L i L' meeting on Oct. 8·11 beginning at TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· 7:30 p.m. nightly. ' f'I11CIS liiiCliVl IHHII dies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. Post Jimmy Tingler, minister of the 9053 will have a bake sale on Raceland Christian Church In SIPEIIOI BIG lED Saturday beginning at 8: 30 a .m. Raceland, Ky, will be the evange· on the lot across from the list for the four day revival. Farmers Bank In Tuppers Special music will be provided AMISH FAIM BlAND Plains. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STOFIE c' i ' u Sfil .. lJCI /. J11H 1l ! BOLOGNA ••••••••••••~.~ •••••••• 99< . DUTCH LOAF •••e•••e•e~•.u· 1 SWIFT E(IIKH YA. IIMD : 11"111 •••~ •••••••••••••~ •••••~••••• HOMEMADE IIIEAT SALAD •••e•••e••••••••e··~ S1 e 9 9 SJ.19 Smith birth Spires birth Mr. and Mrs. Tim Spires. Rutland, are announcing the birCh ol their son, Timothy Mark Jr., on Sept. 8 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal great grandmother Is Verna Sturgeon, Rutland . Paternal grandparents are Charles Spires, Rutland; Elaine Quillen, Rutland. Paternal greal grandparents are Floyd and Lola Harrison. Rutland; and Clara Phillips. Rutland. · Mrs. Spires also has two daughlers, Missy. age 10, and Jamie, age eight. · Wedding slated suzeuc Jane Paugh and William Scot! Hicks will ~ married Salur· day, ·4 p.m., at lhe home of lhe bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. lack PaupfiLcwl In lhe event rl rain, lhe wedding . wiD be ·in lhe Unioed Medlodisl Cllllcb in Uaion. ( John and Glena Smlth, Clarks· ville, Tennn., are annou~clng the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Mlch:elle. The Infant was born June 7 at Clarksville Memorial Hospital and weighed seven pounds and eight ounces and was 19~ Inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Charles and Nancy Boykln, Clarksville, Tn. Paternal grandparenls are Os· car T. and Madgle Smith, Pomeroy. SCARF SALE BUY ONE AT IEGUU.I PIICE AND GET 1f2 OFF ON SECOND ONE (PRICE PREVAILS) liiUISDAY 10/5, FIIDIY 1016 & SITUIDAY 10/7 OIILY IIAVD VAUlT,GIAH A SMALl EGGS .....•K'A-.•• 79c IIAVD VAUlT HOT PEPPER CHEESE .............'!-. $2.79 DAft PAIUY QUAnEIS MAIGAIINE .......W. ... 99c HEAD LnUCE....~.9•. 79c (AUF. CEUIY .H.St-..69c IUISII --40 Cl. I' GIAPEFUR ..... ~. 2/99' WINESAP APPLES ......~. OlE· IDA 290 North S1cond, Middleport, Ohio End Of Season Parking Lot Sale THURSD"Y, OCTOBER 5th and FRIDAY I OCTOBER 6th 9:00 A.M. • 4:00 P.M. - Weather Permitting GOLDEN FRIES e•••••e!~f1•· FIESH·LIIIE ' GREEN PEAS •••e•e•••·~~f1•· ~1·e49 ' .NITEMAID 120Z. ( LIMEADE · 1 S 1e79 786 N. 2nd Middlttport 9?2-6491 • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK. SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff EDWARD H. RAMSIIURG , et al., · Defondonto CASE NO. 88 CV B LEGAL NO'TICE SHERIFF'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE Ao Shariff of Malp County, Ohio, I hereby offer for oale at 10:30 A.M. on w.d-d8y. Nov. 1, 1889, on the front otapo of tho Molgo County Courthou•. Pomeroy, Ohio, the follow· lng dMcrlhod roll aotete: Silulte In Rutland Town· ohlp, County of Moip ond Stota of Ohio, to-wh: Sit· . uateln the County of Melgo, in tho Steta of Ohio. and In tho of No. Rutland. Bt· ing 'T-nohp In Fraction 2. Town B. Ronge .14 of the Ohio Company' • Purch-.e. Bt· ginning In the cantor of tho public road where the town· .t\ip road int•~eet• the county road 11 Harvey Gardner' • lend; thtnct Northerly olong laid county road 882 foot or to the land of Myrtle Lanning: thonco North Woetorly along told line I bout 25 ro* to a stake; thence Nonh Eoatet'ly olong Hid line 48 roda to a atakr, thence North WMterly olong 11id line 14 r~ to a stake; thence Nonhwerdty one rod and 19 linko to tha North E11t comer of 1 28Yt acre lot of land -nglng to H. C. Smith; thence W•t along the South llnaofH.C.Smith lond about 82 · - ond 22 linka to the township roed; thence in a South e...... dlraction following tlid lownohlp road to the placo of beginnktg •• imated to contain C'1.rt •o. w• ;===!===::; 5 HAPPY 38th BIRTHDAY. CRYSTAL RICHMOND .3B Is REALLY GREATII But there'• IIC) time to hesitate; For now. the yee11 will fly right by. leaving you with your hair to dye. Don't be 10 sad, Although your age DOES 1how; But. what the ' HECKI Your friend• all know. Forty-five ecr•. more or••· So peril. right up. And, enjoy YOUR SAVE and EXCEPT a lot or parcel of land In the North Eott - - horaof dMdod by Margoret M. Smith to Gertrude Ch•oouppo•ad to contain obout 1/10 aero; ALSO EXCEPT 111'h daodod to Gomude Ch•a rooordad in Volume 119. Pogo •111. ALSO SAVE and EXCEPT thr• - • · mort or le11. which w• convoyed by Dwight Mutchler and Marvel Mutchl• to Oerlrude Rupa by deed doted 11 Happy Adl day; · Birthdays are special, EVEN AT YOUR AOEIII • Happy Birthday from "The PIBBI8rl Gang•• .......................... I ~ ASSOITED YliiETIES 15 OL 614·992-6466 REGISTERED NURSES · · Immediate full time and part time openin&s are available for recistered nurses lo work in the Special Care Unit. SalaiY commensurale with experience. hc:ellent frin&e benefits. ContiCI: Rhonda Dailey. R.N .. Director of N11sing • Veterans Memo1ial Hospital . 115 E. Mem01ial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992·2104. Extension 213 EOE /$1e19 I 99c I' ••• wc;~rs , 1e49 •e•••••••••e••u:1•• • 1 e 3 9 I ae •••••• RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. DOZER BISSELL · BUILDERS NJWLAND rNTERPIISES R-onable Prices" PH. 949·2101 or 'Res. 949-2160 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt Day or Night (614) 667·3271 NO SUNDAY CALLS Grant A. Newlanll 99c .Alto Tr••••lulo• PH. 992:5682 Wi.,nillo aod CHESTEI, OHIO SYIACUSE 992·2621 or 992-6944 9·22-1 mo. RUUD 9·21·89·1 mo. LW. STEWART TRUCKING .QITERIOR·EXTERIOR •Gravel Ta . . tiM pain YEIY IIASONABLE HI YE IIFEIENCES •. _ . PartL - · .. Rantala ' 1: FOODS t li 224 E. MAIN ST. 882·8978 F THUIS. I.L 6:4.5 P.M. ~ SUN. LL 1145 P.M. : 11 IOOIPIIZI ' ··--·· Outten 1·.2fi·'ll· tfn DAVE'S SMALl INGINE IEf'lll ,. 1 •lnllln• Btoci< Jlarto for Homellto. Woedaller, Tacumuh. Brlggo& StraHon. I-ll·'ft.lfn I -· moy 4 ht wisit FlEE -Possibly mar•. I· 28·'Ill- 1 mo d. l THE BASKET WEAVE Y.....,otllo tolo. tl:lll Eoolorn AN., R•r. etotn., _ . & ondo,lumHuro, F~.• oot. •s. . . ont'-· .._ 36425 lodttpri...... '-•Y· 011. 992-6&55 d. Pl. Pleasant . & Vl,:lnlllv HANDWOVEN IASIETS BASKET WEAVING SUPPliES OFFERED It's Time Nawl Have That f•nace Checked. All Guor 992-5335 or 985-3561 "LLEN'S HAULING SIIICE 1976 . Control Assn. 1·810·535·2199 l -7· • · t MO. · - & Uoad Tlr• eCuotom Pipe Bonding •1!11 Chen•OrMieJot. oQenerol Ch••la Mlintlftence •Compu..,kad Bolan- 992-3897 Rt. 1~4. Oh , · on Solo, 1 milo out Sond HIU ll'd. riGht, watch lor algn, . WM, Thun, Ffl. G...,.. BISSELL . SIDING CO~ ... . _ lloollt 1 · 27"' 89· tfn MOD GALLON WATEI SEIYICE UMESTONE Big Yord Solo, lion ond Tuoo, o~ · At: 35 Sollholdo on L1111o 11 Milt Ad. LM Baird ,...ld1nce. AJt • klndl of thingo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SEIVICE JONES nRE CENTII PARTI AND SERVICI! For Molt 2 and 4-cycte PH. 992·3922 -. tf nln wfl try lima ld. in lllfland, Oh. Pair Tol ,,.. Certtflcl licenled Shop iS 1 e 5 9 Oct. I , F~l.you Call hr Fall Spteltl• ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES• WASPS llontllor Nt1iontl Pnt "DOC" VAUGHN Downapoutl Gutter Cleanl"9 Painting FREE EmMATES - ·~· 21/• Ues Out New SALE SYIACUSf. OHIO lemHthtVIIIayl I . ..,.... pert, Oil. :~.;':r· F~. __,_ 13" through 205-IS" TII·CO. TEIMITE & PEST CON'IIOL CALL 992-6756 IOOFIIG R"'"""'''' Solo: p.m. SUSAN COLEMAN 7.U-2771 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE ,' Aep•lrs NIASE Certified Mlch.-. lc ' mloc.M-. .· Porlolno Rd. on 211, Third houoe · on rlg!ll. lola clothing. babv · ploy Pin. 2 ..... - - .....-t . ThUrl, Frt. 10· 2-' 19· 1 mo.' USED TIRE H7·tfn All Major 6 Minot Onr I to '""" 165.00 ' P., Gonoo Uo 1005-12 1·~1111 21 • 30, . . . . . . Clolhol & - · bicyclel, oncl · SUN'S UP TANNING 9·22-19 992-5275 Moll Foreign and i• "' 992-2571 9·28·'88·1 mo. ..... w Call 742-2486 After 5 NO SIIIDA Y CAU5. 3-f!·lln ~ 313 22nd St, · . . Gooogo Sal!, Friday, Oct. I, llkl W1y Drive, NIW Haven, WV. V•rd Solo, 1010 Ylond Sl, Tuoo, Wod, Tllun. Vord Sail. 5 llopla St., llooon, WI/. Thurs •ncl Fri. 8:00 tiM 1:00. A&lf'l Clntllt. Yard S•te, Wtd & Thurt, 8:30 to 4:30, 166 N. Park Dr. Cancotlod II rain. Announcements ' ClalhH, odds •nd endl, ch••P. Communily Action C.nler yard, • 101 S.Cond St.; Fri and Sat. Giveaway. Pomeroy, 3 llltt.,., hlllf growing, lt........_ Middleport 4 . and wlnttr clotn&ng, Lo11 ot . olherlhlngl. PIL 949-2101 or les. M9-216D . . . _ _ __ Solo ' Thurodoy· & ~rkloy; booko, toll ..FrH EatimM•" DIIT HAULED ·Oom•lc Vehid• AI C Serviu 2 H.D. fR[£ trlti1 COUjiOIIMdj l' ·pondt• ol min.- H.C. l'lct· I· .• L Um~ I C0111J011 JII'QII-' •. tCIW par bin11 •soon. ' W• l'ar •so.oo P. Ganoo • 1· 3 BR ranc:h home, 21'> baths, full basement, 2 car prace: L0160 ft. deck. 3 acres plus lllr acre lake. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes, tully ca~peted . Built-in lc. TV. stove & refrig. See·throuah fire· place. SPIUD 742-21 CLUI -HOUSE FOR SALE liEN'S APPLIANCE ng gas wells. $4S,OOO I' · Mlddlepon, FIYE POim, OHIO Yonl lole. Oct. I IlL N . 7t3 Plno Ill. Rio - . 1oyoo Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays. Reunions, ltttariors of Homes for Insurance, Electric . Also Parts for All Makes. CAU NOW 145 acres, barn, bottom. hill land. timber. 2 produc- 4 / l / 89/ rfn I L & J VIDEO RECORDING We Service RUTLAND TOWNSHIP EVENINGS Ilia clothing. liM cOMtortw, · ~~·· and lll.a. Motor C.t 992-21 Makes- HIGLEY FARM BILL SLACK 992-226t . 1111 Oct. 1, 1-3, Allin c~ ,PAT HILl 985·4422 FOR SAlE •I'IREWOOD . •Mobile Home We can r~ ond rt· radiatan and hlater cores. W1 can alsG acill bail ond rod out rodlatars. W• also repair Gas Tanks. 614-992-5344 742-2455 Salam Stl~JI.~':!. ·•LIGHT HAULING -· SE~·ICE L&L TIRES MORRIS EQUIPMENT •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL llothlnl of.Twtn Club Yard Solo: · Sot Oct. 7, •3:00p.m. uuvet · Clift Ill!· Grog I .lanot Ebiine, Undor At. 7 bypoll, _ , big SALE SUITS SEPT. 29, 1989 Locat&d Behind' Trector Dealership 8/4/19-dn CIRCetl, "REI" BEDROOM SUITES DINEnt SETS "NEW" RfCUNERS 614-985-4180 8· 20-tfn 6-5·'19-tln bedaprM•. llmpe. dllhel, wicUi', nlcli neca loO much to mention (Walch tor · Slgnol) t•lna, Mary lAyn.'l, AI. 7, Cheshire, · OH. OCt. 4,1,7,1. '"' p .... Rain Mounted and Balanced LIVING ROOM SIITES out of •Fill Dirt 742-2421 992-6&7a Ckllhlll, lntanla to ...... cur- •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL USED FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES poht~,. Let me do it or you. MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE Olgonlc Yord Solo: Cl F_, oct. I, I. Th- Fri. ,..,_ 1:2 mil" out new 110 from Hokw. ~ RADIATOR · $30.00 a 9 · 23·89· t mo. pd. LINDA'S .PAINTING •Limestonlt •Mobile Home- R. L HOLLON TRUCKING BOB'S HEATING & COOLING II. 124 lttw. . ltow-.ILW1ilelll OHIO Y or 992-7121 TEMPSTAR RACCOON VAUEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUI •••AT _.................................... s2.25 •· . OPEN: 9 am·ll pm Monday-Saturday 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 7-18·'89-ffn GUN SHOOT 2221ast_,...n POMEIOY, OH. Drop 1y and Chtcli Out The lut Of Our laking Staples For Your Holiday Ntttls. Rt. 4·25-tfn CHOPPED DATES""'""..................." ••• '2 .4 7 lb. FIUIT r.IX·GLACED ........................... suo lb. GLACED PINEAPPLE .......................... '3.2 5 lb. GLACED lED CHERRIES ..................... '3.50 lb. DAB IAISINS _ ••.::..............~.·-·-· ... '1.70 •· GOLDEN IAISINS-.. "········· .. ··:......... SJ.II •· MACAIOON COCONUT lb. ANGR FLAKE COCONUT"................ SJ.6h. S4.45 .. WALNUTS IHalvu & Pitcul """"""··· '4.2 5 •· Roger Hysell Garage SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING CUSTOM BUH.T HOMES & GARAGES MOBILE HOME PARK 2, SoL tOol. 9i' 111 1 mo, pd. g.a. 89-tfn "At droo- I IOidl or mlac. Fri. '" 992-9922 or 992-1221!1 . . Gonogo Solo: t044 5oconcl .... lop ololh. Int.,., ST. Jr. - 5113/ 19 lfn Pizza-Subs-Salads-Doilv Specials · All MAKES AND MODELS -IIIIOIIMIMIOIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Rd., 1!; Milo . . Rl. 211. POMEIOY AND .DDLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCAU Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. SWEEPER REPAIR PECAN Pl£(15 clolhM, m~. 1 \t mi. on Kl'll»r FifE LOUL DEUVERY Business Services . •. """"""············'1.74 -ly. HOURS Days A Week LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY lt. 33 Nat lh of Pa••royr ' . -•RLT.T4 Wod., Thuro. .7 Lola ~ warnem, chll._ MAIN STREET ---- PIZZA docr11. Tho following doecrihod rul •tate 1ituete in the Townthlp of Ch•ter, County of Molgo and $Jato of Ohio, bounded and do· acrlbN u followa: Situate in Ch•ter Town· ahlp, Stete of Ohio, ond bo· lng In Fraction 18. Section 20. T-n 4 North, Ron11112 Wnt of the Ohio Conlpony' t Purch•e and being de.:;lbld • follows; Beginnlngalo point North87deg . 13' W•t 1&1B foot ond North 2 dog. 47' E•t obout 900 feet to • point at tho Marlatta Rood (old State Route 181) ond North 15 dog. 13' Wool about 202 992-7C79 Merchandise · 2 Founlly Yord Solo: I nlilel following dMcrlbed reel estate to the Plaintiff puriUint to the partie&' divorce •Lot Rental• 54 Mlscellaneou11 .....,whalnotl. 992-5114 factory Cholte WESAM CONSTRUCTION tt llodl•on Avo., Thuredly, Frldar, H, Childran'o ctolhoa. Galllpolla & VICinity At Jet. S.l. 7 I 143 On The lv·l'au STiltnY fNFOIICEDI BACKHOE/DOZER OPERATOR Wa• Rate Varies s10 to S22 Per Hour Wt luy AI Non Ferrous •tals, . Plastics, Stainless Steel. Yard Sail 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. 12 Ga119' ShofguM Only WANTED 7· 1 c..,.. EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. Help Wanled Ill-COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO 99 LUCK'S BEANS ••••• ~'L5 2 BUSH'S : . WHITE HOMINY ••••w:.:1. ~I 69C LIBBY'S PUMPKIN .e~~f1•····· GENEIIC EUOW · j MACARONI •• .,_CAN HI.S . ~ CAKE IIIIXES •••• e~ ~e!~':.~; BmY CIOCDI m ~ FROSTING FRIED APPLES ui1 •• ~••• CHAIMIN BATHROOM TISSUE :J•w-.s. •• IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES WILBURN WOLFORD Plaintiff VI CHARLOTTE ANNE WOLFORD Defandont CASE NO. 87-DR-283 NOTICE IV PUBLICATION To Cherlotte Anne Wolford, whon place of ,..~ dence Ia unknown. you •r• hereby nottfed thet you ere nomad Defendant in 1 logal oction antltlad Jomoo Wll· burn Wolford, Plaintiff vo. Ch•lotte Anno Wolford, Defondont. Thit IC1ion h• been aalaned c.e number 87-DR -283 In the Court of Common Plou of Malgo County, Pomoroy. Ohio 45788 . There It pending in Uid lctlon. 1 Motion fllld by · Mlko Mulen. orlgln..ly. lald Motion lo Ml for ,_lng on the 3rd d81' of November, 11118 It 10:30 a .m. In the Malgo County Common Pleeo Court. Sold Motion it for 1n order conveying the 0-dant' 1 lntor•t In the Salem I e•••e•e•••eUf1•··•·· 9 9 c ' ' A_.tt 11th. 1132. and •• corded In tho Melgo County R-rdt of Deodt. being • peri of the IMM oonvoyad by S.t 11n· bury and 0 . E. 111nburv to Dwight Mutchl• by deed dated Auguot 1tth. 1832, recorded In Deed look 128, at P - SM. Rocordo of Deodt of Meigo County, Ohio. ALSO lAVE AND EX· CEPT 1 poroll ofl.,d begin· nlng It the South (at oor- of o.rtrude Rupe land; thonoa Eottorly ..ong the Uno of Gertrude Chota land 211 rodo to o atone; thonca In a Northerly dirac· lion 17 rodo. moro or Ilea. to a atone: thence in 1 w.t.ty diroction 211 rodt; thence In a Southerly clrlctlan 17 rodo, more or 10 placo of beginning. containing 3 ecr•. more or lela. Thla deed It to convoy 22.70ocr•. REFERENCE DEED: Vol· umo 214, Page 231 ond Vol· umo 283. Pogo 411 of tho Moigo ' County Deed Ro· cordo . · Said rMI •tete approioad 11 •17,000.00. S•le ol •ld rHI llt111 IO be for not ·••• tt.n tw• thlrdo (2/3) of tho aforlllid , appraload valuo. Said olio lo aubjact to •P· provol by the Common PIOM Court. Molga County, Ohio. JAMES M. SOULSIY, SHER.IFF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO APPROVED: Patrldo H. O'Brlon Attorn., for Plolntlff (81 27: (101 4, 11. 3tc CHESTD, OHIO JENNIFER SMITH TIMOTHY M: SPmES JR. Public N Olice VI. e.. . thi1 onfln ence it llerel:ly ropallod. Sac. IV. Thot thla ordi· nance il herebv decl•ed to be an emergency in that superveaory peraonnel ere , are conoldorad and continued from d8y to day untM finally diopoaad of. · Any peroon lntarMtad m8y fllo wrlnan axoeptlono to aold - n t • or 10 mott· et'l -lnlng to the uacu· tlon of the tru111, not IMI th•n five di!YI prior to the d111 Ill for hoorlng. Robort E. luct. Judge Common ,.._ Court, .1• .• ""bate Dlvlaion • -go County, Ohio 1101 4, 1tc I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE OIVISIOI\I MEIGS c~w'iTY. OHKl IN THE MA R OF I SETTLEMENT OF . ACCOUNTS. ' PROBATE COURT. , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounto ond vouchrf. of tho fol-lng nomad II cl· arl• hiiVI Men filed i the Pro- Court, Mel go C~lln­ ty, Ohio, for -•oval and n:ceptiona time llid IICODUntl wll be ' ORDINANCE NO . 1215-88 An Ordinanceeatablla hing the poallion of Recreation Director and •tabllalling thenlery. Be It ordained by tho .Council of tho Vlllogo of Middleport • foil-a: Soc. I. thot tho poo•ion of Ra«eotian Dirlctor ahall be deol•ad 1 port· timo poo.ion frornSopt. 18,1989through Decombor 31. 19811. with tho filing thla poollion working on ov~ of rector ohell ho 1435. DO por month. ' Soc. Ill. Thot eny o<cl· neo.:. ·in conflict ·with Unl•• filed' theroto, Uid eccountt ho for ....lng before oold Court .., tho lth d8y of November, 1 •••· at whlclo I Public N utica Soc. II. Thet tho aalery of t11a part· lime R-aatian Dl· _,._, w• I • Soid lola Ia tubjiiCI to OP· provol by the Common PICourt, Malgo County. Ohio. JAMES M. SOULSBV, SHERIFF , MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO APPROVED: Patrick H. O'Brien Attorney for Plaintiff (D) 27: (10) 4, 11, lite · _ . , houro , ..- Annuol-ntof.leoolihoL Sheca. G -.. of theE-• of Ollw• E. loll\', on ln....,. forOI from ond- the-· IIIII dote • -idad by low. PMoad tho 211th d8y uf lept-bor1IU. I Att-: Jon P. luck. Clorlt1 DOW8y M. Horton. Protidont of ~ountol (10)4,11,2tc • ~praitMfv•We. f IContinued from Pogo 101 c:::,e. REFERENCE D.EED : Vo· luma 30&, Pogo &87, Melgo County D - Rocordt. Slid rool aatllo ap· proitod 11 U2,1 00.00. Silo of ooid roll -1110 bli for not tw1 1hlin twothildt 12/ 3) of tho afor•ald ' The Public: Notice · - lmmadotaly for tho _.tlan of •-aation programe within tho .... v. Thla anco · • Ohio Public N otlce Announcements' FALL SH RTS AND M·ATCHING· TOPS ·~~ ,·.~ -~ .any commU~ member to enter. Public N Ollce IN THE. ong 10.84 - · • • -· EX· COMMON PLEAS COURT CEPTING ond RESERVING OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO an -omont to tho Stall of BANK ONE, ATHENI, N.A. Ohio • rwcord8d In Volume Ploinliff 210, PalM 173 and 190, :~ County _Doed AI· HERBERT 8 . MILLER , ot ol .. ALSO, tho following real ·• Dtfondonto ntata oiluitod In tho County CASE NO. 89-CV• 140 of Meig~ , In the Stat• of LEGAL NOTICE Ohio. •nd in the TOWn· SHERIFF'S SALE OF ahlpo of BEDFORD and REAL ESTATE Ao Sheriff of Meigo ORANGE. PARCEL NO. 1 : The fol· County, Ohio. 1 haraby offor for oola at 10 :00 A.M. on lowing reel •tate eitueteln -•d8y. Nov. t , 1888, lheTownohlp of BEDFORD , on tho front ttapa of tho County of Malgo and StOia Meig~ County Courthou•. of Ohio. ond of the Ohio Pomoroy, Ohio, the follow· Compiny· a Purch•e and d•cribed M follow a. to·wtt ; ing d•cribec:l rtll lltMe; Siluote In BEDFORD Beginning 80 ...... nonh of and ORANGE TOWN· the aouthe•t corner of Sec~ SHIPS, County of Moigo and tion 6. Town 3, and A1nge 13; thonco north to the con· SUite of Ohio, to--wit ; tar of the nction; thence The followino reel •t•t• loellad In BEDFORD w•t 40 rodl; thence aouth TOWNSHIP, Meiga County, to 1 potnt due west of ttlrt· Ohio. In Soctlon No. 6 , ing point; thence e•t to the T-n No. 3. Range No. 13 place of beginning. containand dMcrlhod 01 followo: ing 20 acres. more or less. PARCEL NO . 2 : The 11>1· Being the remainder of the towing d•cribed'rul eatate twanty-oix end flfty·lix huh· dradtho (28.681 ocr•. oltuato In tho nonhwoot SAVE and EXCEPT 3 ocrot quo!for of Section 35. dead to Addie Shumway. Townahip 4 North. Renge The Mid rul 8ctete con- 12 W.t. being ORANGE veyed herein i1 further d• TOWNSHIP, Maigo County. acrlbed • follows: Bounded Ohio; Beginning II the S.W. on the north by land of Al- corneroftheN .W. querterof blrt Day and Milo E. Section 35; thence eott 100 Guthrie; on tho oat by AI· rodl to Wm. Rankin lend: blr1 D81' and Milo E . Guth· thence north 73 roda to a rie; ' on the south by Harry Sblke on the south aide of Swartz end B. F. Permtltt the road; thence Iouth · 77 and on the w•t by Aide cleg. wut 36 rod& to a atake on the Iouth tide oft he road; Whoi81' Vodor. Alao, beginning at the thence ooulh 81 dog. Wtlt line of center of- the road two rodl 74 roda to the w•t of the iouthaaat corner the oactlan; thence oouth 28 of the northeMI quarter of rodl and 20 Iinke to tho Section li. Town 3 ond p i - of beginning. contoln· Range 13; thence west 38 lng 33-146/160 acrM. Also rodl to 1 stake; thence north beginning at a ateke on the B5 dog. WMt 6 ond 4 Townohlp line 28 rodo and · Iinke to a stake; thence south 20 links north of the Iouth- : 71 deg. 6 rods end 18 wett comer 'Of the north· lin lea; thence tMt 38 rods to - • quener of Socdon 35; the center of the road; thence nonh 9 rod& to the thence 1outh 1VJ rod& to center of the road; thence a southe•terly direction plec~ of ~inning, conq.in!long the c~ter of the road 20% '~i· ' Public N Ollce Octoba' 4, 1989 Wednuday, Oc:toblr 4, 1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Community calendar WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -The Mission Church in Syracuse will be having revival through Sutiday at the church beginning at 7 p.m . nightly. The church Is located on Cherry St. just off Route 124 North. Tum right on the ~xt street past the tire station. Pastor Mark Morrow invites the public. '· '' & VIcinity 37117. s.... 4 mo., lomolo dog. 112 Bluo Australlan.HMierl Mlnillure ColIll. Exc. hunting/finn dog. Hou-c.lncl.fl4-441-21llll. 4 family Vard R.ln or lhlnt. 1:00..1 :00. Fo,... Run Ad, behind Block Plont. Follow 11-.:ll and Whtt1 JNirl Tem.r, • montho Old, :lOUT~ ul. 14. Road, flrtl houN. Spring A~•., Clonnlum ..... . _.. IDr palling, bring ..... bide. karoaene huler, blcydea, clolh-.etc. algna. David Brtw.r'a Sllversvlua. ""· IMdlum old pupploo, • •whht, aln dogs, 114- Oct. 3rd,4oh,51h. tum right C.R. 317.0111 or 114-317·7711. · 31, Por111nd. Righi Brawer ·-lng _ . _ ond oolf. ,.l-171561111. Cuddly ldltono, lolo ot c lrom, ·~pad. calico, • mlxad. Very tionclly. I14-256-171S. Smal black ond whMo hooglo mil ~og. Vory lrlondlr alHI .... .,... ~-371-2543. 6 Lo1t & Found Fridtr, Oct. I, 1:00-S:OD. 103 / Glil•nllcl Pomeroy. Bunk Oc:t.5th,6th,7lh. · MOdem Woodmen end Meek ' Sto10, ln1ldl 8ur111'1ghom. NOIIh . At.33. 1:00-4:00. Food on Sot. U5 ond lt.OO/bag. �1989 Page 12-The Oeily _Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY ................... •••• wanted to Buy 9 -- - 44 HOUMhold KlTN' 72 Tnlekl ror Sl'll ·-- .:::..Dt..-... Goocla Coli LMy Uwoly 114- 111•1~ t14.... ' " ' 414 - t1tl. -· • ...... ~:~ 'u.od 1uml11ft. lnd houMIIold 21MI. Phone ~ • . !VINING -··to. . .. __ .,._._ 1114 Dotoon llulmo, ...._, Employment Services 1:00. ~ Mild . otn 14,181. W.v• 304 112 2145. I' I I F 1·i 1: SPITY Quill (0:30) be-" Urtone ., ... olor 1:00, - ANYONE CAN APPLY! o..,... lood -Me~.. us chorgo. Ewllh bod ...... No .... rofuud. C.U 211 125 IM ext. U2501. AIION I All Anao I llhlrloy Speon. 304-87$.1421. AVON • .U . . _ Col Mo<llyft tile I "cCa- ~~ eoo 111 ea Cll OINt Amel1can lanbll CZl 0 •• aUI olunlor High 1117 •100 ollondod Olb, - · 1 - prlood ...... . H._, Wanted M WID.. OCT. 4 ~ 1111 . . . 4:10: ..... 1114 Chowolot I loll., 1171 KlwiiOld - · tWO Cltlllon, - 114-74~ Uood lumlluro br 1ho plooe ., on11re ho111ollold oolllng. 114-742•2455. 11 " -" ...... ~wdM.a.e . . . ---114-fG- ""' 1140 ..... ~ oondlllon. CMh Pllld. cal 114 12 1157 or 114-4112-2411 . ~ Television Viewing HERE'S TI4E WORLD WAIN F~YIN6 ACE 51TTIN6 NE>~T TO A BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LASS HE MUST THINK OF SOME WAV TO 6ET HE:R ATTENTION .:. H 0 C K E I,. 1---!i • I..._....l.--"·rr-1.;.,l~r-; __,___.__ - ·· birth lither unexpactedly appears . Thames: adoptiOn, family. WOULD MADEMOISELLE My 8011 1eained a 'Wluable lealon from playinq epolla. He --~.. aays (l8!lple admtre a good r----::--:-~:--:---, . loser as king as it -- ·- . INIItl;l CARE FOR ONE-EIGHTH OF A DOUGHNUT? 1!1....,_ 0111 TV (0:30) 1;1 eiD ANtt Clltllllh 1B ChiMe In I' I I I' .I I I Chafae 11) ...... • ~can Mlgulntl 1:011 Cll leVIII) Hlltll•ll "There . are TWO sides to every dispute ...and I've given you both, dear!" TARPYN 1::10. !II 01 NIC Nlgh!IJ Newa . Cli (0:30) (I) (I) AIC N-.1;1 ~..., lteclllc a.2-1c-l;l b o - 12x10. Slovo, ro~taeralor, A.C., IC1ol oloc1rlc. Qool CINn condhion, und.,_. pinned, wlnttrfud. Roody lc Quill 0n1 ' bad room unfu,.. move ln. At New Hnen. $$000. nl- opt, "'C:i'hbcrllood, Ntw.ftce end required, 304-412·2411. .......... mcnlh, ..711-1660. In lroobdall, Ftorido. lnctudoo Rog- Inc. 2BA, 1111·· now lei. Cllll14-f1112.10111. ptull!ba, polnl, Would you like 1 new mobl.. 1111111 oily pold. t17111mo. homo boloro Wlnlo<l Coli UO II Coil 1'1..104. • 1-IQ0.7zt.4045. W. to~o riding mowreN, lrteton. motorcyc'-a. Smlll fum. houoo. oUIIIblo lor 1 IUtomobi,.l end trucb on or 2. 114-4411-0331. lrodo. 1W1n Rhrora T-r--llouolng lor lho Eldorly, Nondlcoppod ond 35 Lots & Acreage DlubtH. Loclltd nHr downlown Polnl PINIInl, 1 ocro - 0111100111 Fo"" clly ph... 304-e75-1171. Eqllll ....... 30H75--2122. Houolng Oppot1unlly. II CRy Schoclt, 5 Upper River Rd. :Z apt. upei•lr, IOWn,t- 2br ltove, ref., w•t•r, ~r1HIIIJII 1 ,..,_, ~111110, aood- picKup. Dooooh roq d. 1 olloo. ..... llWil-11110. downttelrl, 2br, Wllsr, g~~rbl,g• hhton. biiUiilul onl ICN loti plck·up. 614-1411-3140. whh rlvo<lronl190, public wolor. Upotll'!t unlurnlohod opt. Co~ 'Ciydo Jr. 304-a71.:1331, S HELJI WANTED: TYPIST. Mull oblo to typo 10 wpm. Kno ...dgs of word proc..alng !lolplul. Knowtodgl ol modlcolfl>lychll1ric: ..,. mlnoiOVY p,.lorred. Sond re•urM or call Sendrl Me· Farlend, Personnel otftctr, Woodland Ctnters, Inc., 412 Vlnlon ' Pike, Clllllpollo, ON 45631, 114-4411-1500. Wcodllncl Cenlef11 ll 1 EEOI.AA action omptcyor ond d - no1 cflo. crimlnate on the bule ol religion, fiCI, color, 111, age. nolfonot origin, hlncllclp e< .,. bo oq...,_,. \obt.,y ·- Geese - Scout- BIOUBfl- OURSELVES Oldja _, notice that what we complain about moat in other people is what we don1 like about OORSE· LVES? IWwallour (1 :00) IP. CMifY. Hair Stylist w1nted: for Hllr Happening Slkan.llconoo Full or. _ _._ Styling llltllgor11 =.,:or""-....... 1-. , Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale pet.cl. JIIIO Pita. lnqull'll 1t 300 building lalo, mobl'- home~. permitlecf. public wit•, prtc. reduced, Clyde Iowen, Jr. ~71-2331. TllrM 4 acre tract• OWMt financing $100. down. 10 acrn MIL, ounvu.. Raad, 304-175-7887. Woodland. 132 acr11, $31,000, fit. 7. below Eur.U. Cell 11.. ....._.411tlllf 7 p.1n. t JV ond V.rolly a.-loodo< otf. vtoor. II lnl.,.,od coli Chlrloo Moon, Prlnclool Eaotom Sc...........hzo, 8:Q0.3:fl). ei:i ai- 45 Ho..,.: M.T.W. 10:00 t,r;:.:.~:l1 :00 to --Ind. Furnished Rooms lmlll, ••,..... $80; Woodin trunk r.torN, m; Fruttwood te~~e~rt Nproductlon, Fumlahed tftlcltncy, 111 utllltiH 115; I red. Flrnta dlnftlt Jllat.1, paid, ahare bath, $135/mo.• tta 110 tech; 1 IIChool bench, 111. 814.......1031. Socond Avo.I14-4411-3Mll. Room• tor rtnt • WHk or month. StartinG It $120/mo. Gat/11 Hotol.f14-4411-i580. MasonWV. J-. Ooclooionll ltoby olllor lor I honcllcop child, SYIVI1 3CM·T1'3-1140 Of 'T'J'W541. ou lold wo4l pumpor. Bodlonl T - I p or Addloon T - I p Roull. Fumllh own !ruck. Ex· ,.,..noe nteMUf'Y. MaU -q u i - ·""h_....., ... 10: Crt-. Inc., 13113 Ionon Dr., Cto..r.nd, Oh 44131. 3 br, llrM 1 112 011!10 frofll At. 7, EuNka, 0H 304-e'f&. 5104 4 bulroom houM, 1·112 bath. on Grovot Hill, Mldd!Opcn, Ohio. Olnogo. tmmodllle CIR ~~~ .. 7'14. - -· Point - - Buol- ~ tll>lllhmonl ..... limo 5 roomo ond both. lull-In jonhorlol holp, OI>P"'•i-oly 11).12. hro por ::"A ovonlng 131. . aona to 1oo a.ae .... Pcinl Pl-nllloglol_~.- Moln 81, hourW. Ito-. 4 bod.- br1r:ll, -~~~. llr!IO yord. Clunvlllo Rd. I.Noo, dipoolt, .roloronc:oo, ~-7117. monlh (lncludu gu) 304- porch. S13,500. N•ldl IOmll Npo~. Commen:lll apace, 1400 aq.tl. Comer Socond ond Plno. Ampll I!!'!!""'-. port<log. Coll814-441-42•11. ·232:5, or 411 4421. Coumry - Homo Pork, AoUIO 31, North ol P-roy. LOIO,.!!nltlo, porto, ootoo. Coli ••4-·7471. s _ , tato llclng 81. Ri. onllrgollnn-20 mhoonolloo lrornlclloiPngloclol 110, - c-ory,lcl to rood. No. Vlnlon nl Momorlll 138. $100. 814 388 1811. 814-192·2383 or 814-11112· Dofocllve. -=. 1- Exportonco .... but not To Trolnlng -rom. write to: SW.llanagl!, Nu r 43, •1300 lourel CIIW Rd., Ponwor, ONo 45711. Someonllo ellep over in home o4 • . - , tidy no work or core hawOiwa~ ptiiH ...,, MWna wage 1nd rerr.nc•• In ftl'llt . . ~~ w1r1o to Boo P·ZS, coN ol ""'"' _ , ROQiotor, zoo Main St, Pt. Pn •• wv 25550. T-- HARTFORD ·I , _ , ltolh, opP'OL 4 ocroo. WOOl Pclnl Rood. m,ooo. cau Collod, 1..14-212- 304--g37-2018. 11211 Uko now '39R homo. 10"" now, 56 Pets for Sale Want to wlntlf 100.200 cow., :!yr. citl. Aol Ttrrlor, 2 yr. old IOmoll Rot T-r11 8 wlc. Old All T.,_ flnlllo, SoU llllogll1ho<. 114 4113413. AKC Roclot- - hiVI hay lnd IIC flcllitiNJ. Clfl Mor~• wv. _. ~~· 114-141-81134 .. 114- AKC rogtot- -~~ Ccclcor lplnlll, butt color, I monthe old, houoo lrllnod, 1100. 171.:1421. Aull1roliln C.Uio Dogo, PuPI!: Non Rogl- EliO.- & · po-ago. Fomltoo 121; Motoo, 11311; lob li.vono Hlckiin Volley Ranch. 114......1821 0111 lft•r lp:m. Dnlgonwyncl Conery Konno!. Pertlan, llameH end Hlmoloyon klnono. Chow llud •rvlet. p.m. 114-441-3144 after 7 Farm, Rt. 35, t'llny, 137-2018. romodolod1 . wllh 388.,711 . Situation Wanted Bobyolftlng In my homo, 2·3 mltoo Irani Moopllll. Will give reflnlnc•. 11......,.2317. H•v• room, baird and Mre tor oldorly. Aoloonoblo, In Pomoroy. l14-112-4;801. oulornollc, 71,000 1011111 mll"i $511. 114o+ti-Ot41. 1177 Pontile: Sunblrd, 4 cyl, oulo, ntno aood. body good, 1710. 30W7f..53N. 1171 cadttloc Sodon DIVI!to, everythlrv~ txc aond woll molnlornoct:'"8a,ooo mttoo: ji1~18~1~~~~}i ltdan. 302V8. 1983 Camero Z21 305 1uto, PS, PB, olr, cnrloodl~, T·Top, now ot.,_, SI,IOO. ;ou4·o711-2311. mar- ching, 1 lor ooncort. Boldwln ora•n wtbuln ln tun mechlne. 11~-1411-1471, 614-245-50e7, 114.:1411-5311. Iundy Alto Sox, 304.,7111112. Lovl"l Mother, w/24 )'Nf'l of ••P· chlldctre, will babyslt In my homl, Mon-Sit, d •O"· d1y & •fl•moon time! Ctll thlr ep.m. &14·381-1121 In VInton ar... · ssao. W• care tor elderly and hlndlct~pDICf In ow hom~~. 21 r•rs experlence. LPN on CIA. Low 1NI Chryolor Filth Avo. tlrM, Drlced to ..U. Call bet· ...,.11.m.-lp.m. 114-3714114. __ .,. - .. 18 Wanted to Do (I) lieu Wlntllrlzlng TraveiiO North Carollnl to - ·-ury booo HXD MOtor. Ex· .... - · - · C o l ....... 114-ttMISl. llll Kingdom Dean and Ridge light lor 11'11 rights ol 11'11 zoo's bllon ..Q MOvtl: lltl!=k - 76 ' Auto Pana & 0- Acc:eiiOI'Iel eo IRI (2:00) 4,_....,_,_,_ .....-... POOR lOY Tllll8, .w7ll- . 1B MOVIE: ---,.,....__ 1m eo... ChlmDion. -P "'-oil, 4 ...,_.oock otcvo, ac.-ac:t... 1:00(1)- Brunewlck World · Opan 9-Ball Chll'(lpiOnahipa, Men's Sornl·ftnol2, Varner vs or 114-2111-1111. 11111 ,_... ....po<. 15,141-. *.f71-2135. .,: Strickland lrorn Las Vegaa, ([) e (J) An,.,... lui Low NV MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP: 1 1 I LL DeF6ND101HE WELL, t CXJN'r A6i<£e '• I : FOlly Troo Trimming; ....... : Nmovll. CIU 304-176-f331. othor brondt.- colla,- • oomo oppllonco _,,., WV . 304-17W311 Ohio 11._ . 1414. ROIIrJ' or ooldo loot drilling. · • .,plolod ..... dly. . PuniP lnd oorvlcl, · low·VIC alllioh ..... ..... :tlll10 10 ....,... - l ---~~~ '! 1 " " . . . .. : : Ho-. SHE LIKES TH' l'lltSONAL TOIICH ([) e (J) CNna IMcll An unfailingly chaerlut Red Cron workor gall everyone .AO.ETS • pen j)ll. ~Maws B...tco, . . Examine 11'11 growing demand lor tong·lenn health care In Amertcs lnd the phyalcll, emotional and llnanc:lat presauraa laced by the fralllidllly., (1 :00) ~~· lnd clollvory. .... : : : Astro-Gr8ph p~k:IIOns lor the year lhoad b' rMIIIng $1 to Aatro-Greph, c/o lhil ,_.,..,.,., P.O. Box 81428, Co~ot'o Plumbing lndHoltlng Fountuncl PTno CIIIIIDOIIo, Ohio . 114-44HMI' C-.nd, OH 44101· 3428. Be oure IO stale your zodiac lllgn. (OoU4 Now. 22) Yooj'relikely 10 ~ In a gregertoua mood today and lhla Ia and good, pro'llded you re-' 111*1. Ra Umltallons. EnJoy you....rt, but try to lilave the party before yoUr coach turns Into 1 pumpkin. . acOIII'IO BERNICE BEDEOSOL 8AGITTARIU8 (Now. ZI-Doa 21) Rewards will al1end your ""'blllone IOdoy, provided you havothe wlllpowwto atk:k to what you lnHiate. OlllriiCIIona by pleuurable dNoralon1 could dllh your " - upon the rockl. CAI'IIICOIIN (o.o. ...,.,_ 11) The high oatoam In which you hold your ~ - . lnd oplnlona 11 tolerable, but ju8l ~ careful lllal you don'! be- ' .come too VOCII todaJt regarding your: Pu.- your ""'btllon1 In the dillpprovallor what olhert think. yoar lhoad, eapecillly the onee you AOUAIIIU8(.1111. 20 Felt. 11) Colllcllve lhetved In the · r-aJ be; • you WI . 11M* Nita an they - . (Uel wtlhfulll*lldng. You'.re you lllould do qu111-lodaJt. A fly In now 1n a-.....,. m-t can W: . 11'11 Olntntlfll could be gelling hooked• come roallltll. on ~hlng 11181 II purely pte In the UIIIA(Iapl.. Oat.•)Somaootewho lllty. . . II Pill tlly t1 , _ dllllllllght malte an PIICII. (Felt. 20 Mr Cll20) You'll dill Don't be-" w.l6c11Wil) wllh yow-. routiM ~ns m ..,_Ill obllglliOn 11 lodaJt, buill an fllua gets too weighty, 10 1111111 11111 you 11111<1 this lnCIIYtdual you might not ~able to cope with llui llllr* you don't want R. Ubrl, 1-1 readly, H 81111. • youraertto a birthday (11ft. Send tor wow _ AIIU (Mirell 21·Aprll 11) Evani and•VDII ''a Uph \1 -- . =" =""Cll:-. , - ,. :!:.!.':It 2 lh &Ill = I 1;1 1!1 Can, Allord To Grow Old on,._. CrMk Rei. Pute. aupo . . IIIW WraMII (PG131 (2:00) IIINI&hvlleNaw 1::10 ([) • (J) Ooo(Jle M.D. When Doogle'a lolkl go out ollown, he ls_eenuaded , to throw a porty. 1;;1 10:00 Cll TOO Club With Pet lhlur1aon . ([) L.MMe P1o llowllnll T- : -· oullvolor, 8 MOvtl!: The I SHORE WOULDN'T HOOK OL' BOSSIE UP TO ONE OF THEM Ron'o TV Sorvlco, -lollzlng · _,,. : Dovlo Jake Ia anlgntld 10 cte11 up the murder ol a policeman. BARNEY In Zonllh - ..,... ea Jalle And The F - . .. ! celabraUng Columbus GJ Tllllll To Cora 0 Lally King Litre! • · : · . . . 11,11111 .... booll • d, ong!M,_, I1MI7·11• 100-·. . . . --·-· f:tJ1 "" =n:&'t:t:'· special D = llhnic mulllt: re the arrival of all Immigrants to theae shores. (1 :00) l ·. Pefloln•tce AI The White HouM Prelldant and Mra. Buoh holt IIIII DIDN'T6AY IT1HAI WAY AT ALL. SAY sc::IYSTHIN& STUPID." ..._ Loal,...• cralumlahed. . ""-. ··~···---~~­ 'CIIIvlt. Mo- parting hie aoup to lind a piece ol • chicken on the bottom ... ~ (!lin I 'U.. BE::T 'VOL-TAIRE DSAn-1 '1CIUR Ri&HI TO BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U - 1 1 - Nllllono guo,.._ : -110 Cl, Pull· ,..,.,. 1N1 t old, ..,., ........... truck• for .... Merty mull deal with hl1 IHitngl toWII'd hll gotgeOUI Iotter daughter. 1;1 Improvement• 11~11~-0IR (PI 2 01 2) clallmalss. C bulli ~· turnooo, 111otntou 11111 • - tank and watlr up. .. IIOIIY, aood II,.. with opo,., NOll. f14=2H-1501 , _ · - ·· Coil collocl 1· 114.:117-0411, cloy or rilghl. A o gerelalllftlnt W.llrpnlollng. . C. W. - . Plumlilng I ti'Mehlnl. for lill - - • dNin · by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ 8:05 (I) MOvt!: au,- TregeciJ: The IIOry 01 Jim . (3:12) 8:15el)l 01 NIC laaaltalll;l 1::10 (I) • (J) Head 01 The Clua Eric end Simone secretly wish to dele lholr new li71 ~mon Trovol Troltor, lono Exc. oondlllon. U,IOO. lll-317.0.47, 11~7· Home _,n- o':;,:,C:U t.-,. 1 +10832 +7 CROSSWORD 12:30) WITH 'rQJ I!!IJI;;At5 VOLTAI~~ID. .. .KIO .. Here is an Interesting exercise in SOUTH parlneritbip bidding. North's takeout +2 . double proml8ed 111pport for all unbid •suz suits, and If North held four bearts, t A6 that suit ·would be a good one 10 play +KQ10162 ln. Bui South was not about to bid Vulnerable: Both bearts with four small w~n be bad Dealer: West such a sti'OIIg club suit. However, after be bid three clubs, North cue-bid lbree Soo.. Nor.. spades - a stronB game-try. Now I+ Dbl. Soulh bid bis hearts. (After all, North J+ Pus J+ eould have four bearts.) North knew •• Pus 5+ betler than 10 allow South to languish there. He bid five clubs. Opening lead: +K WbeD !be lead was made, declarer WOIIdered to bimllelf wily North ba4 not -:~Y bid three 110-trump. But hand), lhe clelertders coukl do no better splh was DOt 10 be cried ov.er. So than cash two beart tricta and tHo be dummy's ace of spades and give declarer a sluff and a ruff with ruffed a spade. He played two rounds the lead of either a spade or a of clubs ancl.tbe A·K-Q of diamonds, . diamond. throwing a heart away. He tbea ruffed Lesson: Even wben the. contract the last spade from dummy and got off loota bopelesl, don't Clve up. Somelead with a beart. With the lucky Ue of . times tbe cards lie In just tbe right the hearts (A·Q doubleton In tbe W~t way to allow you 10 succ:eed. Ill Cllun:ll . _ llallori Sit. 81 · t1J PtllneNewa 111.15, 0411. e a .,._.,a I coaatllne. 11:00}C - - Cllnyo.· -101H. Quldo (I) -.-.otl ...... 72 Advantunl e (J)jGIOIIIIIIJ P1llna In lui~Ume .I I .I w.l• hrvloL lulmmlng IIOVIRNMINT IEIZIDIMWIII froln 1100. Fonl. M.. a1dl1• ........ - - - · Colll14' •• Lf I~ 1.. IS NIC ' I I rbel: follow 11'11 baltiH OYIIt' - 85 G1111ra1 Hauling for Rent = (2:00( e (J) Loa 11112 It - RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 53 Jock- Plko. Colt 514-IC6-1317. flog. No. 11111-10551. Apartmant .TopCenl 7::11 (I) lllniOid And Son 8:00 (J) MOYIE: ,_Female •. Ellc:lrlcal & Refrigeration 44 • I Heating · Schools & Instruction Chrlollon Lody would llko lo do IMtl>yoliUng In my homo. Holzor ..... 114-446-0151.. ' Mloo Poull'o Doy Core Conior. Solo, llktrdlblo, ·· ..., 1 o.m. • 5:30 p.111. 114-10. . . - . , ollor oohool: DrotHno wal::amL 111 4• 1224. i ol colega. Carol owka omployrnent. C ~ 1!1 CoilleMng Anlirlclt IOATEA8: INI Ford LTD, 12,100.l104-171o t_P'I"..oi.~:Nn'N'?e'.t=R=. 4410. Jooluoon, ON 1.-&37-tiZI. 1111 T·llrd, ~ ong., AC, 82 Plumbing & ~:,w~~~ 3481. ' , _ IIIH. . . . Plymotfth ...... PSIP8, ot.Colrono, AC, tNI nloo Income homl. Cell 014-992.e873 •her 7;00 p.m. ~ more Information. IIJ lllw 1B Night Court Motor Homes ••ooo. dor •!:·'~11;1 . I • Floh Toni<, 2413 Joclllon Avo. ~~cod on lnopoctlon, . . .. !lilt 1fl!dnt BP Ill lold - · 11oM, Wllor tonk, olnk, Polm - · 304-41711-2013, 10 ::58::0:::·.,.,....,--:::-,..---:-....,..., owntna.t... cvor poymen~. 114got Ill up .t14.te ond 10 got 1171 Hondo Civic, ntOdo polm MH0'17. , mtchonlcllly ifood, NOO. 114compltto t43.25. Full blc:oded Boxer puppiH, 441441 !. . 11HSHII7. 1180 Iobeii, lcyl., loeb 1•::, Serv1ces Musical lnatruments 2 Clarine.. for u•, 1 tor ~ > < ~ ..... Plecl1lon Moblll M.tne. loft. dod. 114-:llt sm. 71 Autos for Sale 1117 Pon:ll,.TD. 310 auto, kit•· lor, portocll Eldro po~o, reotoroblo. Alldng ~ 1112. =,.-::,..--::h-~::-._,---,1-c-cyllo:-..,_ 1171 Ply,_, -••• 7:011 (I) Jellenonl 7:30 W l'llmiiJ Fauci (II lcftolaallc 8pona Amaltca Cll ~lnmlnl Tonight e<IJ USA Todar e !1. campers& hoollng & hi~ growth on dogo & lor 4, calli A & Q Ftod & Supply Site 1181 Mudo GLC w. Moln St., Pcmoroy. high mttoogo, llbrodo< All1rto- pupploo. oconomlcll, good AKC Roclol«tod. Btocko ond 0 .8 .0. 304..711-SI yo~-. Own olr11 ond - · Col PM. 11 1 Ovonlngo 4-1112-4!1 , 1181 Monto Corio. ''"'""''• Porolttnlll..,ollpn kiHono. AMIFM/CIH., AC, oxc. cond. Sooloolnt.. CFA rog-. 814- I~!,OGO miiH. U300. 114-44115134111 lv-.r or 4411-t1747. Tloolnt Wllkor CoOn - . 1N2 Cimino T·Topo, Y... 4 114.:1. .11101. ........ 304-11'1-43111. _,. briCic. Prlcod rlgnll 614- t t--=-1 - 11 t . IIIICrlll Trf.Hull - · 121 HP, lvlnruclo Enalno, COIIIPII!I IOD. .... Upholtwy. t35I/O. >Coli 'ltWM-1311 lltOr . 7:00p.IIL ~.!.- ond Transportat tun -.OW"Iooh-. 8-AO- akin without eWolda. Promot• Workore Wontld. Nor·· Nlcl 3 i>oclroom h - 1 both, Young, lulfiiO, WV, 304- aorogo ond larvo 1ct1 Oolllpotll Forry. Prlcld mid <10 I *'17111137-2530. 5725. 15 Larg• round baln of hay, 115 11ch. 114-441·1052. , 10r11, Rio Grenclo, OH Coli 114- Straw for ule. S1.5G bill• .,,.. 241-1121. 448-4111 Evenings: 614-441-7157 Hoppf Jock Sldn Bolm: Chocko ec:retchlng a ,..,..,.. hrh.ted -n 12 100, 1:00..12:00 Man lhru Sal. Marg•n F1nn, At. 31 PJiny, WV ~~~~~~~~=• 1Y ._... houM md 101110 kill, 1f4 w.lnul •., Pl. Pl. 304-171- ovo,Y,hlng Hay & Grain =o..,-u-ncl-:--.oho~ll-co-m-,:::,~.OO~po~r Groom ond SUpply Shop-Pot runo f,ood• uklng 1850., 1 . Grooming. All br-. All otytoo. Chryo or, • CtoU. pao, 114llmo Ptt Fcod Doolot. Julio :145-4232. Wobb. eon 114-44e.0231. 1180 a..., Cillllon x .., 4 .,, 4 · opood onatno oxo oond, lfont HAPPY JAC~, SKIN BALM: ond oncl tJ~vor11 olclo ~· Checks ICf'lltcn~na & rlllaves lr· tor 0 rftotod okln wlllioul otorolds. 1 Prorne1u h - a :;:.prowth 1; on dogo a cotol II C.oh Food .ro Nonh Prod-. 5801. - P I - , WY 25110. A - Socorlly In Locll 111pro, 91.,. 64 Block, llrlcll, llipoo, wt,. doWI llntlla, etc. c•aude Mn- Buy • lei. 1124 E. Main • vtdeaCountlr .tJ tm EAST •au Confidence Ster10. FRANK AND ERNEST hoi- . . +AJt5 By JuaH Jaeoliy II) Miami VIce Vote 01 75 Boats & Motora tor Sail Supplies trall., apace. All hook-ups. after 2:00 p.m., 304-173- 41 HOUSH for Rent· trade. ,,.. 11 ' 111 though yoU mey do the greatw ppr1iOn ol the work today, a&1IOCialu could~ lhl .,_ who get the preile. You can llvo wtlh the orrangerto6tiW but don't surrender -.rda wllhoula fight. TAIIRU8 (April...., 20) To oburv· era it may appear u d your prtortllet ere confused lodaJt, '*-uee you might taka yt>Ur responlibllllet too lightly while going all out lor what you conllder fun. 0177 • ,.., :n......., Whln dealIng with olhera tOday, whalher In a ituelrllu or IOCIIIIIIItng, try to <Nintaln a a . expoae Vinnie. eo~·••• ToniQllt 011118ga ·- 11:00(1)...... .. w Ill • (II 11!8 e ~ eo AnllltOin Alt Fontm AIHnlo Hall 11 :OOJ · eo t1J IIana''" diNewl.-t II) ....... VIlla Lombard .o..-.... unllnllhed 11u11n11u • VldecCocnllr 11:30(1).._ e!Jl • 1Wtlllltlllow 'l([)fiiQ E::~v=- Prlll~·~~~~~ , _ thrutentld. v 1 Trifle Indian 45 llsy-bltay 8 Harem chamber DOWN 9 Revolt . 1 Wllldorf, e.g. 10 Actress, Shelley 2 Instant 12 Black 3 Tom apart and blue 4 · - live and 13 Zeal brealhe r 15 Golf score 5 June event 18 "Pillow 8 Palm leaf 23 Greek ·s· 32 Holatlng talk" star 7 June 24 Slumber · deVIce 18 Japanese beetle 21 Debilitate ·33 Boston city Pyrenees H Whole airport 19 Menace of republic number 34 CorundUm the comics 11 Reataned 27 Certain · 38 Jekyll's 21 Malarkey 14 Rundown political alter ego 22 Squid 17 Inquire adherent 38 Golly! nuld 20 "Strange 21 "The 41 "Three 23 Champagne's Interlude" Bells" Stooges• descriptive heroine poet member 24 Benny · Goodman's music 1::-++-t-127 Subslantial 21 Russian rtver 29 Conlrlved 30Munch 31 Wise opinion ...., giver ,. 35 -out 38 Bewitch 37Gypsy 31 Nickname for Margaret 40 Picture 42 Lack 43 Nautical device a DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: . •ea..•a-. 11:01 (J) 110¥11: ,.,,... I'M Ill (2:00) ([) lMIIIe The JIGA T- "j i;,::ti.untTonltiM "' tD/4 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW a:D llew Tdtattt z IB"- c,., ,o guwd ,_han holM. 44 Caddoan 10::10 e purpoee. LIO (.lull' 11-Aug.ll) You could ~u,. IIIUIIIy prollctl.. of wour per 10nt11 tntoday anc1 ~ c rrlbty not llltM doing • lll1la --.a 10 .... your po.rt1ona H you leolthey . . ng VIRGO (Atra. II llpl. Zl) Today you ere likely 10 De quite practtcllln _,of ·~ .-.dl8'itqrl excllp1 when It tomll , · p 11'11 IMI..,_I ol your own ,.. jOIII'Cee. You could, in ~ Uk a lox ACROSS eo IIJI**'I!Newa mldd'-"ol•tt.road attftudtl. 11 you teen too much in • ~direction, 1hlnga might not work out too - · ' CAIICD (.... 11-.lllr II) H·yoil plan to 181 up a bull.- .-lng today In a non-conwnorolal anvlror1mant, avoid ·choolit!IJ I llllllng 10 lavilh IIIII 11'11 tropptnga will detract !rom wow eo WlaeguJ A po1111ca1 candidate threatens to • •t-It tKQ~ Timing and luck IIJ 1MCourt !;I IBChHra ltoll, -lloh llllr lp.lft. 114112 · - . Building Slllplng roomo with cooking. Rentals Non11110kw Ia care IDr four yoor olol In Pclnl PLM•nt M • Friday, Ret.renca JOC~. 3141 Fourth Ave. lull AI'G. - e111 e WhMI 01 NORTH .AH • J"15 BRIDGE 1!1 MlaNIII/Leh,., ~ ' - - ' U.tl• - mint rneroon, - - ·Iota 1,100 111llie. ol ctvamo. Wlnclohlold. lnctudH 2 Ylvllor Phologrophy oncl I -oping .. u l - lor uto. tl'I0.114-ill2·llllloftlr 4:30. WHITE'S METAL DETECTOIIS Ron All'-'!!~o1210 Sooond Avo, Golllpollo,"" 114 441 4331. White wddlng ~n wllh molchlng voll, olzo 10, SilO., 304..711-3547 or 114-211-1343. e . (I) CUrrent Altair 1 1 1 7 - - Flalorr ...... tod -OIIMHL ofiollo, luHI........... . . riCk. AMIFII 11~51-1501, 814-211-1111. Aoclucod. 1117Suzukl Gl 4!10 L, ••·3 SCII.AM LITS ANSWIIS (I) 74 · Motorcycles mi-.- .bhton, llrgo . (l)f~IIECI lllf 1111-4411. 1111 PIYmot.Ch Voyogor C u - · Von. l-250. Good _,.,Hion . . Ml' 'l t o - ot 151 Portomoulh Rd. t3500. 1114 Skyllnt, 14x70 moblto - . 2 bodroomo, •·tn,oao. 304-475-ID. 4$112. . 1B WICIIP In Clnclnold II) He MM 1::11 (I) Andy Clltllllh 7:00(11 Our H!luoa · *'171r100. IUlomaba• u part EARN MONEY lyplng 111 ho- . Ill._... Todly 1111 -Wll · oonoldor Von. I.Mdod. S11,100. _.r $30,0001r••r Income potential. De1ollo, 11805-6117-fiOOO Eld. 11- . i 8-C~ !NO Dodao A.,. Von, 11,111. 101811. . ,..,.l.oolc e!II,. Megu~ne EARN MONEY lyplng 111 homo. S30,0001yur Income pottntill. Do1ollo, 1-105-6117-6000 £1<1. 11- f , A Complet• oho cloucklo quolod . 'V by tilling In the milling -dt ,__,__.__....___,........__. y011 develop lrom ttep No. 3_bolow. . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormaUon of the words all are hints. Each day the! code letters are different. ..... OQT CIIYPI'OQU01'E HTJKVA MSCTK ·, LV TJRQ - AVO VOQTH , zTPVAU QXKZJAL .K . JAL OV SK XALTHKOJAL ZTRJXKT LSEETHTAO L ·V H V 0 Q N OQTN KTDTK. LSD Y••,• 'c'•Ctat•ll tuiFYOUAREN'Tf¥111 WI1H EN"'HJSIASM YOU WIJ. IE FIRED wrrt1 ~IASM.., VINCE LOI.ARIII '. �-~~ -- Pag . • n. Deily Sentinel ·Proudfoot birth Nell and Laura Proudfoot. GarriSon, Ky., formerly of Pomerov, are announcing the birth of a d<~ughter, Jessica Gail. The Infant, born Aug. 30 at St·wto Memorial Hosp!lal, Ports· muuth, weighed six pounds and six ounces and ws 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Oscar T. and Madgle Smith, Pomeroy. F"aternal grandparents are Harold and Catherine Proudfoot, St. Albans, W.Va. Wa til u lfll'/. Oc:toblr. 4, 1989 Pomelov-Midlleport, Ohio 14- Alfred news The Alfred United Methodist JESSICA G. PROUDFOOT the home of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Parker in honor of Helen Church is announcing the com ~ and Edson Parker, Aurora. Colo. pletlon of Its handicapped ramp. Wlll!s Parker, Parkersburg, The next Alfred United Metho- W.Va., asked the blessing before dist Women meeting will be Oct. the meal. Others present were Irene 17 at the church. The program will be "A World of Sisterhood." Parker, Syracuse; Homer · The Northeast Cluster services Parker, Rutland; Suzy Carpen-. will be at Allred on Oct. 22 at7: 30 ter, Rutland; Tom Hysell, Midp.m. and will feature the Clown dleport; Violet and Dennis Parker, tong Bottom; Aaron Ministry. The public is Invited. Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Parker, Columbus. Cora and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will, at- Sam Michael were evening tended ·a family supper held at callers. The Colorado Parkers Wiener roast held recffltly Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michael hosted a wiener roast recently for the Senior Citizens Dance Glub at thelrhom~onStlversville Balll(nob Road. Attending were Malinda and Manley Cristy, Jim Travis, Grace Welch, Pauline McLean, have . been visiting ·friends and · relatives in the area for two weeks. They started on their homeward Journey on Sept. .24. . Charles Rogers, Thelma While. Mary Holter, Marie Norris, Doug less Circle, Garold and Fay WUdermuth, LUua Randolph. Lawrence and Nancy Blosser, josephine Richie, Helen Fisher, Nellie Hat!ield, Alta Dill, Jule and Jill Chapman, Loretta Bee- . gle, Kermit McElroy, Larry , Hubbard, Eddie Hubbard, Lil· llan Proffitt, Jenny Ward, Eva Roberson. Clarence Story. Cora Michael, and Sam Michael. Ohio Lottery Giants, A's capture playoff wins Wednesday Pick·3 286 Pick4 I 7586 Super Lollo 7-8-15-30.3541 Kicker 503043 Page 3 • • at ~~~~~li~:;ms: CloDdy. Low loal&ht Ia mid SO.. CltanU of rala Is It perceat. Frida)', cloud)'. Hlp In mid 8h. Chaace of rata • percent.' · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 5, 2 Sactlona. 12 Pagaa 21 Centa 1989 A Muhlmedlalnc. N_ _., Board takes no action on reinstatelnent By CRARJJ!:NE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff Despite the Southern Local · Board of Education's recommendation that Elizabeth Smith be reinstated Into the National Honor Society, the Faculty Advisory Council to the Society, meeting Tuesday night at the Southern High School, took no action to do so. · Smith was diSmissed !rom membership In the society last spring after a contr<Wersial valedictory address at Southern High School's commencement. ,. lDVfRTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertiud items is required to be rudily available for sale in eacn Kroger Store, eJCcept as sPecifically noted in th• ad. If we do run out of an advel1ised item, we will ·offer you vour choice of a comparable i1em, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck wh ich will entitle vou to purchase the advertised item ai the advenised price within 30 days . Only one "'endor coupon will be accepted per item gurchased . COP~AIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 1, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1989. WE RESEAV~ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . .,., y. In her speech Smith among other things charged misuse of authority by ·a school offlcer·and harassment from other students and teachers, an<1 challenged the selection process .for member· ship · In the National Honor Society. She was subsequently dismiSsed from the National Honor Society by the Faculty Advisory CounciL · Since that lime the American Civil. Liberties Union has been involved on behalf of Smith who contends that · her right to free speech has been violated. The matter of Smith's membership In the National Ho!lor Society was referred back to •e Advisory Board following the Board of Education's Sept. 18 meeting. The recommendation from the Board called for the Advisory Council to rescind the earlier action dismisSing Smith from membership. That recommendation was based on a letter from Ivan Gluckman, associate counsel for the National Association of Secondary Schools, sponsor of the YJ ~ PEPSI U.S. GRADE A 10-16-LB. AVG. "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH Frozen Young Turkeys Assorted Pork Chops Pound NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet P~psi . or Pepsi Cola Pound . 2-Litar 18 SOLD IN PKGS. OF 10-11-LBS. With Low Prices. And More. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Stew Beef or Cubed Steak MOUNTAIN GROWN Folger's Coffee Pound - ·Kroger Chilled Orange Juice 00 V~UE LIMIT OlE WITH COUPON LIMIT.ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY - CCU'OI- ..,_ICT, 1.U.t. ail. J, •• liW lAXU IIJI.IICl TD AlfllaaE ITAft • ·Cap'n Crunch Cereal 11-ez. SHERBET OR Kroger Lite Ice Milk %-Gallon WESTOVER Cottage Cheese Hoffman Is Ken II)' Byer, Fire prevention committee chalrmaa. The Middleport Fire . Departmeat will have an open house and fish fry · Sa&urtl&)' at the lire houae as a part of' the observaace. · -Fish fry and ~pen house to .kick off .fire prevention week Village for a water line . extension. Meigs County's total allocation of CDBG funds for this year Is $103,140. The block grant proposal must be submitted ·to the Ohio Department of Development for linal approval by the end of this month. Following the block grant hearing, blds were the main order of Wednesday's commis~loners' meeting. Su bmlttlng blds to provide a vehicle for . Meigs Emf;!rgency Medical Services . were the McClain Company, Anderson, Ind., $44,268; '-lh.e. !Jarton Company, Col.u mbus, U5,162. 71; the Burgess Company, Loudenville. $55,800; and Heisler's, of Norwalk, $45,291. ·The bids were tabled until next week to allow for review by EMS authorities . A $14,960 bid was received from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, to provide a new cruiser for the sheriff's department. Upon re: commendation by' Sheriff James Souls by, the bid was accepted pending an acceptable delivery date. A $400 bld from Alva B. Clark, Langsville. for a 1978 Pontiac belonging to the county~s lllter control agency, was also accepted by lhe board. Besides the bid for the cruiser, Sheriff Souls by discussed other matters with the commissioners, Including, whether or not It would be advisable to have an underground tank Installed to provide gasoline for sheri!!'s vehicles, . and wnether or not ,an unused portton of the jail should be' repai~ f9r ll&e .only for people st!lltencM.lG tl!ftl! days on DVI charges. Tlie commissioners Instructed Sottlsby to check Into costs related to both Ideas, and report back to them as soon as possible. ·The commissioners met with Tom Young, Athens, a representallve or the TMC Company, Columbus, .a long-distance teleContlnued on page 5 • A kickoff for Fire 'Prevention Week, Oct. 8-14, wiil take place In Middleport Saturday when the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department hosts an open house and fish fry at the fire stat! on. According to Kenny Byer, lire preventi9n committee c~air. man, activities at the fire station wiil get underway at 11 a.m. and will Include a a slide show on fire _ prevention, distribution of fire ·prevention literature, and a demonstration and display of equpment. ·He said that firemen wlll ' be on hand to answer questions. In conjunction with the open house, a blood pressure clinic will be held. Wednesday aflernoon Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation declaring the week of Oct. 8-14 as Fire Prevention Week. In his proclamation the mayor called for the people of Middle· port to participate in activities at home, work and school and to remember, as lhe 1989 National Fire Prevention Week theme suggests that "Big Fires Start Small: Keep matches and Ughters In lhe right hands." He noted that chlldren playing with !Ire ls the leading cause of fire deaths among the very young, killing three of every ten pre-school children who die In residential fires , that matches and lighters are what chlldren playing with fire most often use, and that about 75 percent of residential fires begin with a match or lighter. In his proclamation lje further noted that teaching appropriate fire safety behavior to children has proven to save lives. The Middleport Fire Deaprttneht, the · mayor said, Is dedicated to the safety of llfe and property of Its protected citizens from the devastatlng effects of !Ire and recognize the value of !Ire safety education, particularly lor the very young and he cal)ed upon : the citizens of the community 1 and businessess, schools, service • clubs and organizations to join In lire preventiOn efforts. . j In conjunction with the obser1 vance, the Middleport Fire De< partment is again.conductlng ~~ ­ the Middleport school, klndelfgarten through fourth grade, ~ poster contest. Firemen will.also be going to elementary school to talk about fire safety. I As818tantPr-IIDI,'211 ) £4 llell'miiDC;&rliOa, Atheas, defenae co~ Belllclen; IUid defeaae Coa1111el Roaald R. Cal"on. Balsdea was held to tbe grand Jui'J • for Tn.-.48.)', Oct. 1%. Bolld remains afsue.... PRELIMINARY HEARING - Tbe principals at Wedaesd&)''s prelbnlnary h~arln1 for 18-yearoltl DenaIs J. Baisden, accused of triple murder, were (left to right) Brent A. Saunders, Galla County Prosecudng Attorney; Mark Sheets, Suspect confeSses to killings Absentee voter's 'ballots are Dennis Baisden bound over . available at board of election~ grand jury after hearing I COUPON "AS ADVERTISED 01 TV" 810HI PROCLAMATION - The week of Oet. . 8-14 wu u Fire Prevenlloa Week In Middleport wileD Mayor Fred Hoffmaa alped a proelama&loa Wedneaday alter-n. With M&)'or By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Eight projects were approved by the Meigs County Commissioners for Inclusion In the co\mty's Community Developme~! Block Grant proposal. The projects and amount of funding to •each were ann!)unced at Wednesday's CDBG hearing In the commissioners' ol!lce at the courthouse. Projects approved by the com· m siOners include $23,000 to s· ton Township for resurfacing 1e Hill Road; $18,000 to Sallsry Township for resurfacing Z ~pan 1Joi!Qw Road; »~ t9 SyraC'u~ VIlla~ for ,pilvfDB the parking · lot at London Pool; '10,900 to Ru !land VIllage for resurfacing Brick and MulberryLocust Streets; $10,000 to Salem · Township lor a fire' hydrant and water line; $10,000 to Middleport VIllage for play ground equipment and park restroom; $10,000 to Scipio Township for fire equipment; and $9,200 to Racine j 100% FLORIDA &4-oz. with the exceptiO!\ of one are new this year. Now that the Council has declined action on the matter, It presumably will go to the Southern Local Board of Education which meets again on Oct. 16. The board vote at 'the Sept. 18 meeting to make the recommen. dation for reinstatement was 3-1 with one members abstalillng. Charles Norris Gary Willford and John Murphy voted In favor or the relnstatment while Denny Evans voted against It and Scott Wolfe, board president abstained. Corrtmission ~pproves eight CDBG projeCts .....,._ ._,PatH National Honor Society. Gluckrecommended by the Board of man stated In his letter that there Education. are no provisions In the National The consensus of opinion, Honor Society ·handbook for the Adams said, was that the issue High School Faculty Advisory should nol be addressed by them. Council to dismiSs a graduate He further explained thalln the member· and ' that when Smith · constitution of the National Howas dismissed, she was already a nor Society, the only Issues the graduate member. Council can address are memHowever, at Tuesday night's bership, dismissal and warnings. meeting. the Faculty Advisory R'i!instatements are not listed, Council abstained from voting Adams said. when the matter was proposed. Names of the members of the The motion, according to Faculty Advisory Council were Adams, was to consider the issue not released by the principal but of reinstating Elizabeth Smith to he did say there there Is a new the National Honor Society as advisor and that all members • ISSUe ,4.6-0Z. PUMP OR _ Crest Toothpaste U-oz. Tube ' . . By CHAR.LENE HOEFLICH ballots are to be voted. Dally Sentinel Staff Absentee ballots must be deliFor those voters who cannot go vered to the Board of Elections In to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 8, person; by mali, or through a absent voter's ballots are avalla· near relative not later than the ble through the Meigs County close of polls on election day, Board of Elections office. according to the Frymyer. Jane Frymyer, director of lhe There are rules which specifies Board of Elections office. reports who qualifies to vote absentee. that applications for absent voAnyone 62 years of age or over, ter's ballots may be picked up at anyone who will be absent from the office on Mulberry Ave. or the county on the day of the will be mailed to anyone calling election, anyone confined - to a · the olllce with the request. 'hospital on the day of election, Once an application has been anyone unable to vote on election received ftOI!'I a registered voter, day for religious reasons, all then the absentee ballot will be poillng place officials, members. mailed to the voter. A request!or · or employees ol the Board of .a ballot thell disqualifies the Elections, anyone on active duty voter from voting at his regular with the organized militia in the polling place In person on elec· State of Ohio, anyone confined to lion day. a Jail or workhouse under sent· The application requesting an ence for a mlldemeanor or absent voter's ballot must be awaiting trail on a felony or delivered to the Director of the misdemeanor on the day of Board.of Elections not later than election, may apply to vote noon on the third day before the absentee. day of the election at which such . - Once an ilppllcatlo~ for absent . . I to voter's ballots Is received lzy the Board ot Elections, then the By DICK THOMAS signature Is veri!led through .OVP Stall Writer comparing It with the signature A preliminary hearing was on the registration card. held Wednesday In Gall!polls 1 Municipal Court lor Dennis J. A power of attorney does not Include voting power for another Baisden, 18, Point Pleasant area, person. Incorrect Information on on three counts of aggravated murder. · ' the application constitutes ~lee· tlon falsification, according to Baisden Is accused of the ·the Secretary of State' !I office. Sunday Sept. 24 lhroat slaShlngs For those who are disabled, . of three persons at Kanauga, Marvin W. Wears, 94, Beulah such as someone who uses a Wears; 81, of 415 Fourth Ave., wheelchair, but prefers nbt to vote absentee, poll workers will Kanauga; and Audrey Foster,58, go to a vehicle parla!d outside the Milton, · W.Va., Mrs. Wears' polling place and vote ,those daughter, who was visiting over the weekend. people on election day . . After hearing the evidence, Since Tuesday Is the last day for residents to re111ster to, vote. Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled there the Board of Elections offl~e will waa probable cause to hold be open !rom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Baisden to the grand Jui'y w~lch ReJIIIlar office hours are 8:30a.m convenes at 9 a.m. next Thursto 4:30p.m. Theolllcewillalsobe day. Bond remains at $250,000. Defense co-counsel Herman open for the convenle11ce of patroas on Monday, the d&)' set Carson told the court his client for the observance of. Columbus . was Indigent and that he would delay themattero!bond untjl the Day, Frymyer said. 'I ,\,) • ' case gets Into common pleas wounds to the neck. The most serious wound was on the neck of court. . Baisden showed no emotion as Mrs. Foster . who was found he fidgeted in hls.chalr, slumping . collapsed across the bath tub in or holding his head In his hands, the bathroom. All of the viet ims during the two-hour preliminary were fully clothed, the coroner hearing. He was wearing the said. Another witness, Ida Jones, Rt. same orange Mason County suit he wore on his return to Gallipolis 1, Gallipolis, who cared lor the after ' the ex tradition hearing. Wears during the week, testified However, he appeared In court that she came to work on Wednesday without handcuffs or Monday, Sept. 25. but the back door was locked. That was her leg shackles. usu&.'l way to get in. She carried The first state's witness was the garbage out front and tried Dr. Edward J. Berklch, Gallla County C,o roner, who testified be the front door but It was locked. was called to the 'l'{ears. resiShe looked In the front window dence where he pronounced the andsawMrs. Wears on the living victims dead by observing and room floor. touching them. Dr. Berklch or· The Gallia County Sheriff's dered the bodies to the Franklln . Department was notified at 8: 57 County morgue, Columbus, lor a.m. Monday, Sept. 25. That was forensic autopsies. the beginning of a long day that Results of thoie autopsies did not end until early Tuesday received last week determined morning. Baisden waa arrested that the three vlcllmfl died of · at 10 p.m. Monday Sept. 25, after Continued on page 5 hemorrhaging as result of knife ' � 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 4, 1989