http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6453d0a8f6648fe7a9a387920e90f7d.pdf 1dc52aa57ad7f86ef5b9b2d8251f7279 PDF Text Text • Tuesday, October 24. 1989 ,... · --I.ocal news briefs---. Father.... Middleport Council session brief AD hlvltatloa to tiM! Mef&l Collaty PubliC Ubrary dediCation at 1:30 p.m. 011 Svaday, Nov. 5, was rud at Moaday's niJht meetlag of Middleport Vtllqe Council. · It was &epca1ed clurtiq' tbe brief meetlill by Middleport Mayor lfotOnaa that tile aaaeutioa proeeclurel are "mov!Dialoal." He Mid tlaat once the Nelp Couaty Board of County Commlllloilen atYe their ftaal q~proval on tiM! clellaed area, tbell tbe vlllaae will proceed with the annexationordlaance. The area IIMIM!d II from the vlllllp' s south corporation lbnl~o belc. tile -•ae laaoon, all PfOpertles oq the Ohio River lldfllt State Route 7. TriCk or treat nllht was 1111D aniiOilllced for Moaday night from 6 to 7 p.m. It was suge~ted that residents who want to participate Ia that activity tum on their porch lllhts. The siren will sound to belin and end triCk or treat. Attendllll were Mayor Hoffman, Couacll members Paul Gerard, Robert Gilmore. Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, and William Walters, and Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck. · No one hurt in two mishaps The Gallla-Melp Post of the State Highway Patrol lavestlgated two accidents Moaday In MeiiS County. No one was lajured. There was one citation. No one was cited In a two car collision at 4:54p.m. Monday on CR 31, 2.5 miles north of CR. 28. Troopers said a 1974 Ford Torino driven by Denise A. Miller, 32. Portland, and a 1983 Ford Escort, driven by Jerry L. Hayman, 16, Portland, sideswiped on a curve. Minor damage was done to the Miller car and moderate to the Hayman vehicle. There was lleavy damage to a 1989 Ford Escort In an accident at 11:15 a.m. Monday on qt. 12, 0.2 of a mile east of TR. 353., Troopers said Catherine C. White, 30, Pomeroy,lost control· on a curve. The vehicle went off one side the road, then the other and overturned Into a ditch. Damage was heavy. · The patrol cl~ White for failure to maintain control. Squat,ls have 3 Monday calls Meils County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls answered on Monday. Syracuse at 11:55 ·a.m. was called to Five Points for Don Dalley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:24p.m., Middleport went to State Route 7for Chris Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9: 28 p.m. to Willow Creek Road for Flora Jeffers who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Soil suroey field work to end The Meigs County SoD Survey will mark the end of field work wltb a last acre ceremony on Thursday at 10 a.m. The last acre will be mapped at Portland Indian Mound State Park,located on State Route ·124 at Portland. The public Is cordially Invited to at lend, says Gordon Gilmore, Melp COunty SoD Survey team member. .' State Issue II meeting Thursday Melp Enatneer Philip Roberts has announced that all : · t0W115blp trustees and village officials In the county are Invited ! to li meetlnj Thursday evening at the courthouse In Pomeroy ' where the State ISsue II program will be updated. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. and Roberts will be explalnlag the many chaqes Ia the State Issue II program for tbe 1990 grantiDI process. Bootlets of Instructions and necessary forma for 1990 will be distributed. . ------Area deaths.-Jolm Vroman . Several relatives traveled to London Thursday tor the funeral aervices of Jerome Lee Dials, 37, who died Oct. 16 at the Toledo Medical College of Ohio. Mr. Dials, married to -- the former Breada Sayre of-Pomeroy, died as the result of an . apparent Infection following l)eart transplant surgery In August. : Besides bls wife, he Is survived lly three daughters. Melinda, Janet, and Jllllan, all at home, a son. Jerry Lee. at home, his father and stepmother, Arthur 8nd Adria Dlala of New London, a ltater, Lora Jean McGhee, WakelfWI, and a brother. Chuck, Penefleld. He was preceded In taeath by llts mother, Sherry, and a brother, Ru-IL • Going from here for the aervl· ~ were the aunts and uncles of Mrs. Dials, Marilyn and Jerry Powell, Rac:lne; June and GetCJie Kallifia, Syracuse, and Ruby Burnside, Pomeroy. A truck driver, Mr. Dials had the heart transplant In August when Ills old heart, only 10 percent functlo ..l, was attacked by a virus and an emergency iltuatlon existed. He reportedly was xec:uperatlilg sattsfactorlly until ahollt a· month ago when he was striCken by the Infection. ~ew John C. Vroman, 81, Middleport, died Modnay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on Jan. .19, 1909 at Parkersburg, he was the son of the late Frank and Grace Mason Vroman. Hewasaretlredtooldle maker at 1m perlal Electric, and a member of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. He Is survived by two sons and daugbers-ID-law, . Charlee and Dee Vroman, Belpre; and John and Judy Vroman, Columbus; a grandson and his wife; Jotui H. and Melanie Vroman, COlumbus, a granddaughter and her husband, Mary and Mike Hapney, Little Hocklill, two grandsons, Mark Vroman, Costa Mesa, Calif. and Jimmy Vroman, Columbus, and a granddaurhter, Julie Vroman, Columbus; two great·grandchlklren, Meltssa and Mark Hapney, Utile Hock· lng, and a niece, Sandy LuckeydoG, Richmond, Va. He was preceded In by his wife Gladys Vroman In 1973. • Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Riverview Cemetery with tbe Rev. Harvey Rllldfllesc:h official· lng. Friends may call at the Rawllngs-Coats-Ftsber Funeral Home Ia Middleport from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. --------Annoonce~n~-------llaiiNeell party : The Basban Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary will have a halloween party Moaday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Buhan firehouse. Tile party II for children from the Rainbow Ridge, Keno, Bashan and Eagle Rldae areas. ........... The Rev. Steve Sklllett will ipeak at the Calvary Plllrlm Cbapel on State Route 143 WedDelday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Vlctar Rolllh, pastor, lnvltea the public to atll!nd. rro ... .,.. r.r '"' : The. Mkldleport Elemetnsry fTO wlll have a fall carnival at tile ~c:bool on Nov. 4 trom2 to5: 30 p.m. In conJunction wltb that tbel'e will be a craft bazaar and epac.'es are for sale at ~ each. ~ lateteatect Ia rnervina ..,.ee li alllcl to call!ll2-711li or - - IIebe Moaday. ......... Past Matera' nl&ht wUl be • tn'Ed at tbe Middleport J..odpJia,F.aadA.M.Frldayat 7:30 p.m. There wt1l be a COI'IIIJread and bean dinner at 1:30p.m. follolll'l!d by worktn tbe J ' master maste11degree. Members of craft teams are asked to atlend. Any member want111 to take part are asked to call Jtm Hill at 912-'1038 or 992-21157. All Masons are urged to attend. .. ,...... A haunted ho~~~e Is betna held In the I8Jile building as the LangsiiUie Post Office and will continue to operate throurh Oct. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. Numerous tickets have been gt\leli to cburchea and ~~:boola of the county. and can be purchased at the door, acoordtq to Barbara Varney wbo prepared the haunted boule. .......... A cburch revival Will be held at the South Betbel Cbureh 011 Silwr Rldp Road lOcated about oae mile west of Eastern Hlahllebool Friday, S.tarday and IIUIIday at 7 p.m. The evaaplllt Will be Bud Hatfield. IluaDe Sydenstrlcller. pastor, lnvlta the publk:. T.iDitla+ ,.,. Tbe Melp Local Sellool DIJ· trlrt IINrd Ill Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. In tile board's meetlna roam. I n-:un"':'uec~_fr_om..,;pa;.,.,ge:..._1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -eo-:· he went IDald& to Inquire tram emptoyeee If anyone had been there loo!rlaa for him. In the courae ot tiM! converaatton, he told them what wtil bappenlill; that he was betq reunited with a dauglltrr hebadn'taeenslncealle was a baby. Wheil Kimes finally arrived, Flnkellblader knew It was ber before she even aot out of tbe car ..,•• becaute lhe Memed so ner· vous." And that was. how · they met. In a parking lot with "the people from the service· station all stan~IDI In front of the window watching," they lauah. From Belpre they drove home to Racine where Kimes' family members were anxiously awaltlng their arrival. ''They were all there walttna." she says. "We had four generations Ia the hOuse.'' Flnkenblader, now a widower, met grandaons and great grand· sons and a great &randdauahter he never knew he bad. • 'I have to look up at every one of my grandsons," he says proudly. And one grandson who Is In the Air Force, was leavlll for Korea on Monday. "Dad niade It 1ust In time to see him." aays Kimes wltb a smile. . "Between laughing and crying and just looklilg at each other," says Kimes, "It was dltflcuh to talk., Bur after the Initial shock finally wore off, father and daughter began to really get acquainted. Now he's dad to her and grandpa to her children. She knows now that she has half brothers and slllters and that all of them have famWei. "We fiiUred out that altogether, there are 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren," Kimes says. "And he has a granddaughter up north who looka just like his great granddaughter down here. It was after 3 a.m. on Monday before we flaally went to bed," she laughs. Both father and dauahter also took a day off from work so they could spend more time together before dad's return to Orrvi)Je. Finkenbinder says he always wondered about his Utile daughter. The last time he actually saw her was when she was three and . Meigs ... Continued from page 1 support the mental health levy whlc:h It passed, will enable her agency to provide additional support for the frail elderly. With tile,.. . . . ot U..lew1. a4dttlonal servlc:t!ll could be provided by the Mella County Senior Cltliens Center, Thomas said. · Frank Cleland, a Melp County membel-of the Hlpway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional 'Developmeni Council, reportecl that efforts are currently underway by the Route 33-Route 124 Corridor Committee to 11pdate the Impact report of the proposed corridor road on business trom Lane: aster, Logan, Athens, Melp County and the Ravenswood, W.Va. areas. The 111$1 study was Completed In 19114. Cleland also reported that pressure for a public bearing which Is to be be held Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. at the MeiiS Senior Citizens Center, may have come from this area group. The Reatonal Plannlag Commlsalon voted to support the update of thta business study. Yesterday's meetiDa was conducted by Regional Planning COmmission President Fred Hoffman, with Orion Roush, fanner president, as secretary. · one-half, althourh Kimes has no memory ol ever seeing her father. But after a few years pasaed "I had no way of fladlng her/' Finkenbinder says. "The lull knew of her, her name was Wlllte." He aever bn&glned that she'would find 111m, or even want to find him, "especially after almost 50 years." But find him shedld. ''Andnow there'll be a tot more weekends and holidays together," Kimes states emphatically, as father and daughter try to c&tch up on all the years missed. "''m not resentlul of the missed years," Kimes Is quick to explain, "but I am regget!ul. I guess It was just meantto be this way." Vol.40, No.119 M Copyrlghttd 1989 4962. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $218,374.50, with a payoff due of $86,000. DENTIS'ntY EXPLAINED - Dends&ry used young woman - Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 30% AT&T ................................. 42% Ashland 011 ........................37',(, Bob Evans ..................... ..... 13* Charm lag Shoppes ........... ... 12* City Holding Co.......... ........15* Federal Mogul ....................20* Goodyear T&R ................... 45* Heck:s ............. .... ................ 6¥s Key Centurion .................... 14~ Lands' End .................... ..... 26~ Umlted Inc ................ .. ...... 35~ Multimedia Inc: .............. ...... 95 Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2* Robbins&: Myers ................ 13* Shoney's Inc....................... 10~ Wendy's Inti........................ 5~ Worthlagton Ind .......... ........ 23* (Aiblalld Oil IDc.'s fourlhquarler lola S.'71/lllare after cbarce vs. aet Sl.l8. Federal Mopl's net S.Zifllhare va. S.U. GoodJoear TAR's thlnl-q~~&rler neiSI.IS/IIIare vs. Sl.ll.) A IJ,APPY DAY FO~ SEO- Governor Richard Cele11te viSited Gallipolis yesterday to announce the commitment of S8U million to relocate US Route 31. With lhe governor are Stale Rep. Mary · OPEN YOUQ 1990 CHQI~TMA~ CLUB AND RECEIVE A .fQEE GifT! Have l;lfl .. ' •fashioned 31, ~.and $3 CHRI<£>TMA<£> CLUB<£> Light the way for your holiday visitors with our Cordi~ Bra~ Candle Light. (Batl.erie8 Not Included) CHQI<£>TMA6 CLUB Give yopr home a festive glow with our 8-1/4" Bra~ end Cia~ Hurricane Lamp. (Candle Not Included) 310 AND Hospital news '20 CHRI~TMA<£> CLUB<£> ' I PEOPLES ,BANK Marrlap lice- have been llaued Ia tiM! Melp County Probate Court to Michael Allell n1111, 30, Rullud, and Teresa Renee WlldealliUth, 30, PiJme.. roy; aadRodileyDeleWrla'llt,41, Rutland, and Andrea Margaret Enrllbt. 35, RuUand. -~ .... YOU MAKE 49 PAYMENT&., AND THE 5orn I& ON U&l Vt!MnuMemerlal Monday aclmtallona - Ann Wllllama, Clifton, W.Va.; Benny Spesn, Syracuse; . Mary Olivia Page, Lanpvtlle. Monday dllcharpl -Mildred Fultz, Detn Smith, Lovle Watson, John Metqer. Your Good Neighbor Bank MASON • na-ss14 I - --·-··-,., POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 By LEE ANN WELCH single pro)!!Ct on the drawing OVP News Start board, at an estimated cost of Relocation ol ..US Route 35 $61.2 million. . "This lsaglantstep,butnotthe through GaiUa County should be the economic development boost end of our 'l!!!l~- f.9_r Southeast 'I;!Jt'( l'jllil bas.IIHIIId fOr. ~s~• --.OIIkl' hlldl~-;:wnl!'• !Gill"' a ac:cordiJII to a number "of state crowdofmorethan lOOgathered on the parking lot of Woodland and locat offiCials. ''Thls will open to way to Centers. ' · economic development Into the '"I'he road to economic recovnext century," State Sen. Jan ery (In Southeast Ohio) must be MlchaeV Long said yesterday. paved and four lanes," Long said Long and other state officials to the cheers of those attE-nding. were In Gallipolis with ~v. CommunltyimprovementCor· Richard Celeste lo announce the poratlon Director Jack Fowler project to local reskiE!nts. said an Improved highway sysOn Monday, Celeste an· tem wlll help attract light Indus- , n~~nced nearly 30 highway protry to this area. Many companies )eels statewide to be funded from have expressed Interest in locatthe additional 5.2 cent per gallon lng here In the past, Fowler said, gasoline tax, approved by the but the problem was the transportatlon system. legislatW'e In Ju iy. The Southeast Ohio Regional The US Route 35 relocation In GaiUa County Is ·the largest Development Council has more Following the presentation of the resolutions, Jeff Warner, a NatiOnwide Insurance agent, reviewed the benefits and special servlc~ or being a Farm Bureau member. Among the benefits are lower insurance discounts for Nation· wide policy holders, savings on eyeglasses and prescriptions drugs, as well as the represent&· tlon the Farm Bureau receives In the legislature. One of the speakers for the evening was State Represents· tlve Mary Ables, who spoke on the development of Route35 from the Jackson County line Ia Gallipolis, as well as the needed completion of the four lane highway from Athens to Pomeroy and on to the Ravenswood bridge. She also spoke of the growing drug problem In the nation, as well as recycling legislation and the problems with area landfills. Following the entertainment for the evening, which was provided by "Jan and Kathy," a gospel singing duo from the area, the results of the district trustee elections were presented. Serving as trustee lor District No.1, Orange, Olive, and Chester Townships, will be Wendy Win· don. In District No. 2, Lebanon; Letart, and Sutton Townships, the trustee will be Nita Yost: Pauline Atkins will serve In District No. 3, Bedford, Scipio, and Sutton Townships, an!! Donna Davidson will serve as trustee for District No. 4, Ru· !land, Salem, and Columbia Townships. David King w•s elected as the 1990 delegate to the state convention with Alvin Tripp as alternate. Twenty·elght new members lor 1988-89 were welcomed Into the organization and pins wer~ presented to those with 25, 30, 35, 45, 50, and more years of membership In the Farm Bureau. : Following dinner, served by the Eastern band boosters, Jack. Carsey gave the treasurer's: report. work ahead of It, now $61.2 mDI,lon has been . committed to US Route 35 relocation, accord· lng to hllhway users commltttee Chairman ~·nn~ B~' ~ , "t!R!m. . ··-- . "Thill project allowslhe Importance of region-Wide cooperation," Bush said priOr to the governor's arrival. The next step 'is gettlag funding for those SEO projects furthers along In the planning process. which Includes highways In Athens, Meigs and Pike Counties, In addition to a Portsmouth bypass. "We (SEORC) will be urging the governor to fund at least two ol these projects next," Bush said. After that, SEORC will work to bring attention to projects the state doesn't recognize yet, like maklngUSRoute35four continued on page 10 FORTV·FIVE AND $0 YEAR MEMBERSPresented pins for membership In the Meigs County Farm Bureau for 50 years were, from left, (Choo!c rrom Two Dcsigll!l.) IW....., Long, Abel say US 35 project should boost development By JULm E. DILLON Dally Sendnel Staff Approximately 250 people at tended the Meigs County Farm Bureau banquet and annual meeting held Tuesday evening at Eastern High School. Farm Bureau member Nor· man Will read a list of 26 resolutions dealing w!tlllssues at the county, state, and national level, which were voted on and passed, Including completion of Route 33 from Athens to Pome· roy and on to the Ravenswood bridge; corrective action on the river bank erosion within the VIllage of Pomeroy, and a more economical way of trash disposal. · Another resolution passed stated the farm bureau's opposl· tton to the American Heritage Trust Fund. This program allows government agencies. local, state, and federal, the authority to take land without the landowners consent by condemning the property. Kanawha County Circuit judge orders Webb to be reinstated ·u. S. Atty. Crites addresses pupils with our Antique-finish &mta Claus Tree Ornament. ~ Abel, and Slate Sen . .ran Mlcllael Loas, right, who lobbied Celeste almost dally for the highway lund tog. (OVP photo) Gov. Celeste makes its official CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE - You can't llave any kind of carnival - even a "Carnival of Careers" - wltlaout a carousel. Soutllern Wgh art students fashioned Ibis carowoel to aet.the theme for MondRJ'II "Carnival of Careers" at tbe school. 2 Section•. 1 4 P•gn 25 Cent• A Multimedi• Inc. Newtpaper Fa1"1n Bureau urges completion of US 33 or young man - to pursue. So•• --~-- Low tonl~tht In mid 41111. Thursday, mostly sunny and warm. Hlsh In mid-70s. Pomeroy· Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, October 2&. 1989 Dally 1&oct prices (AI of li:H a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smltb ot Blunt, 1:11111 6 Loewl By U•Med P,.. Jateraa&loaal Cellini t>lllo Tonlll:ht, mostly clear. Low In the upper 40s. Wlads near calm. Wednesday, m01Uy sunny. High Ia the mid 'lOs. Exte•ded Foreeu& n.a 'IQ' 1111' , ... Fair. Hlgha mainly In the 'lOs. Lows from the mid 40stomld50s. .. • lirlllllal de•lls&ry Ilia rewarding career for any Weather - Pick 7491 to be prlmuily a maa's field. But Pam Diddle, ' Diddle Is amoag over-38 career experts who were rep-liar Dr. Marate Lawson, of the Raelne on hand for Monday's "Carnival of Careers" at Soutbem High. Deallll Clllllc, explal• to tbese Soulbern Wgh PICK-3 $523.~. Pi('.ks3 656 • Lottery numbers 1114. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,142.212.50, with a payoff due of · Ohio Lottery Major Hopple's Major Hoople's predictions IOOIU11 IOIICAir Page 3 NEW HAVEN 882-2135 I CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - A Kanawha County Circuit Court judge Tuesday orderPd Mason County school officials to reinstate tleless teacher Bill Webb, saying the county's dress code violates his academic and expressive freedoms. Mason County school Superintendent Rick Powell· said the hoard of education would appeal the decision to the state Sup~eme Court. Webb, a mathematics teacher at Point Pleasanl High School. was fired in December 1988 after refusing to adhere to a dress code requiring teachers to wear dress slacks and recommending they wear lies. Webb, a farmer who lives near Gallipolis. Ohio. lost a bid lo get his job back lhrough the employees' grievance board. But Kanawha Circuli Judge Tod Kaufman ruled county school boards do not have the authority to Issue dress codes. "It Is held that the respondent county board lacked the authorIty to lllsue this dress code and thus could not discharge William Webb tor not complying with It," Kaufman wrote In a 25-page opinion. Kaufman wrote that Mason County's dress code violated Webb's rights to academic freedom and freedom o! expression. "Apart from the parents and children of this one school losing a valued higher mathematics teacher and department chairman, the pervasive chilling mes· sage to other schoolteachers ... Is that they are considerably less than free to devise and apply varying educational methods which promise higher academic achievement." . Kaufrpan also ruled the school board failed to adhere to its own policies by not warning Webb in writing that he could be !Ired for not obeying the dress code. The dress code also was Imposed after Webb had signed . a new contracl for the school year, and the contracl made no menllon of the new requirements, Kaufman wrote. Powell said Kaufman was off the mark in ruling the dress code violated academic and constltu· Ilona I freedoms. "Mr. Webb was Insubordinate and that was why he was dismissed," said Powell, who Inherited the widely publicized case when he took tlie post In July. , Webb was not available for comment Tuesday . Whenever U. S. Attorney Ml· chael Crites, Columbus, has time from a busy schedule In U. S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio, he can usually be caught fighting - against drugs. Crites says his number one priority Is the fight against drugs and he Is enlisting soldiers to help him in Ills fight from Ohio's public school systems. Crites spent Tuesday discussing the light against drugs with junior high and elementary students In Suuthern Local School District. "l'm the last person you want to see" If you are Involved in any way with drugs, Crites explains to students In his presentations. He then d eta!Is aspects of his work as a U. S. Attorney "worklag for the President," as Ills work relates tohprosecutlng drug offenders. He reinforces the belief of President Bush that the Illegal use of drugs Is the most serious problem In the United States today. Then In very simple and stralghforward terms, he tells students the reasons that some youngsters get Involved In drugs and encourages them to "Just say no." He explains to students that he Is against drugs not only because he Ill sworn to uphold the law, "but because I'm a parent with three you11· daughters. I'm here because I care about my cbllbren, and I care about each of you. I want my glrJIIIIld I want each of you, to hav't!'IWiftllves," Crites says to youngsters. "And It everyone wollld just say no to druas. then the drug problem would soon ao away." he adds. Crites cites the example ol University ot Maryland athlete Len Bias who had just staned a Raymoad hmee, Grace Furbee, and Howard Nolan. For 45 years of membership were Pat and Roy Holter. mDllon dollar contract to play professional basketball with the Boston Celtlcs, then went out to celebrate the slgnlag of his contract "and'snorted cocaine up his nose and dropped over dead. He snorted his life up his nose. Now he has no future anymore. He's dead. Drugs can kill you. I want you to be achievers like Len Bias was an achiever as an athlete, but not to go the way of Len Bias," Crites says. He then goes on to ex phi in In his presentations to youngsters the health effects of the most prevalent Illegal drugs being used today, as well as the health effects of alcohol. He talks to students about P.eer pressure and encourages them to be couragous and resist peer pressure when It comes to the use Continued on page 10 REPLICA - ~.Mart 1'11111 PrliiC!lplll ..... aeeet* a repllo• of tile Dnr E.rereeil •* Areacy.'•IIJIIIMI " V. S. Atlonley Mlellael CriM. Cr11e11 t!pOke to fludeat. • .........,. a& ~.Mart Fallll. Pertlutl, RMine ud Syraeaa E l - krill, uti sa- Oel. a-1811• b-. PI'IC'hl Iii Nattnal Bed Rill... Week to premole a dnc floee .tmerloa, Crltea pr 11•teil eaeb at• leld a& tile sclloela with a red rlllllea wid! tile . . . . "'l'be Cllelce F• Me, Drq Free!" . ) at Sou•era Jultr BIP. . �Commentary The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- Tim Austin, 17, felt like he had stumbled onto . Pomeroy, Ohio the set of " SIIturday Night Live." DEVC1l'ED TO·THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA · Two Secret Service agents flashed their badges at the door of his Oakton, Va., hOme and asked his mother If they could come ln. ROBERT L. WINGETT Tim was as baffled at his Publisher mother. Had he fired on the president with hls slingshot? Had a sniper matching his description CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD been seen on a rooftop near tbe General Maaacer Asslslanl Publisher/ Controller White House? No. Tim Austin . had written the wrong answer on LETJ'ERS OF OPINION an welcome. They ......... be leoolhan liN his English paper jlt James lon1. AD tellers are subjeel le edlllllll ud mllll be slped wllb Madison High Schoot nome, addreoo ud leleplloae lumber. No aulpMI-• wW be pubThe question was, If you had 24 lished. Lellen lllould bela I(OOCIIaHe, addr-clsa-. aolperoonall· . tleo. . . hours to live, what would you do? . ' Tim's pal began drafting a weird response. Not to be outdone, Tim wrote that he would kill some w.,.. Report recommends more vitamin c for smokers ' ByREBECCAKOLBERG United l'1'eiiiJ lnterna&lenal WASHINGTOM - The National Research Council earUer this week updated Its nutritional guidelines for the first time In nearly a decade, urging smokers to eat more vitamin C and advising young adults to keep calcium consumption high . . The Recommended Dietary Allowances report - the lOth versl.o n since 1943 - was supposed to come out several years ago. But the committee charged with drawing up the guidelines was disbanded In 1985 "as a result of differing scientific opinions." The new report kept the recommended adult Intake of vitamin Cat 60 milligrams per day. But It said cigarette smokers should consume at least 100 mill1grams of vitamin C dally because they process and eliminate the vitamin more rapidly than non-smokers. Vitamin C prevents scurvy- a potentially fatal disease- and also plays a role In immune response and wound healing. :Another major change was the recommendation that young people kl!ep eating relatively large amounts of milk and other calcium-rich foods Into their mld-20s. The previous report, Issued In 1980, had set 18 as the cutoff age for high calcium consumption . .The new edition keeps recommended. !!ally calcium Intake at 1,200 milligrams from age 11 through 24. The ~hlft stems lrom res.e arch suggesting peak bOne density Is not reached untU 25. even though bones usually stop growing In length at !lbout 18 years. "The most promising nutritional approach to reducing the risk of osteoporosis (brittle-bOne disease) later In life is toensureacalclum Intake that allows the development of .. peak bone mass," the report added. ; Dairy products are the best source of calcium, but the mineral is also found i11 some leafy green vegetables and soft fish bOnes. An 1!-ounce glass of milk contains abOut 300 milligrams of calcium. ~ The 284-page report, drafted by a five-member committee, also established dally Intake levels for vitamin K and selenium for the first time. • Dally Intake of vitamin K. which helps blood clot, was set at 1 microgram - or one-millionth of a gram- per 2.2 pounds of liody weight for bOth children and adults. Green leafy vegetables are the l)est source of vitamin K. • As for selenium. the report recommended men eat abOut 70 micrograms per 2.2 pounds of body weight each day and women abOut ~5 micrograms per 2.2 pounds. Recent studies in China have linked selenium-deficient' diets to 6eart ailments In young children and women of child-bearing age. C:Oood sources of selenium are seafood, kidney and liver. - Michael Jacobson, executive director for Center for Science In the Public Interest, called the new report "a good step." • Jacobson· said his consumer group was pleased with the council's Position that the average adult does not need more than 50Q l)lllligrams of sodium per day. "Americans now eat five to 10 times that much. Making that recommendation Is a courageous move In nutritional circles," he said. : Overall food allowances ranged from 2,300 to 2,900 calories per day for men and 1, 900 to 2,200 calories per day for women. The report's fat limit of 30 percent of total calories and cholesterol limit of 300 mUllgrams per day echoed many recent studies. The report also lowered recommended Intakes of folate, vitamin B-12. Iron In pre·menopausal women and protein for pregnant women. Bettye Nowlin, a spokeswoman for American Dietetic Association, &aid the report contained " no real surprises" and should make little difference In recommended eating patterns. . "If people eat a variety of foods and make sure they stick to the (ecommended caloric intake, they can. be assured of a balanced. nutritious diet for maintaining health," Nowlin said . · '' rooay in history • By Unlled Press lnlernallonal ;Today Is Wednesday. Oct. 25. the 298th day of 1989with 67 to follow . •The moon is waning. moving toward Its new phase. : The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. : Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include llritlsh historian Thomas Macaulay In 1800. Austrian composer JOhann Strauss In 1825. French composer Georges Bizetln1838, artist Pablo Picasso In 1881, explorer Richard Byrd in 1888, comedian Minnie Pearl In 1912 rage 77), actor AnthOny Franclosa In 1928iage t!;ll and pop singer Helen Reddy In 1941 rage 48). • ' On this date in history: · In 1825. the Erie Canal, America's first man-made waterway, was opened. linking the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean . : In 1854. In what's known to history as the Charge of the Light Brigade, 670 British cavalrymen fighting In the Crimean War attacked a heavily fortified Russian position and were wiped out. : In 1971. the United Nations admitted China as a member, ousting the Nationalist Chinese government of Taiwan. In 1983, some 1,900 American troops, supported by six Caribbean rjatlons. lnyaded the tiny, leftist-ruled Island of G~enada . Nineteen Americans died In the fighting . . : In 1986, the International Red Cross ousted South African delegates f)'om a Geneva meeting because of Pretoria's policy of aparlheld. It was the first such ejection In the organization's 123 years. • • A' thought for the d;t.y: Artist Pablo Picasso said, "God Is really another artist. He Invented the giraffe, the elephant and the cat." •• J)eadline for publication election letters Nov. 1 of • :The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general electiOn. However, In the Interet! of fatrneaa, no election let ten will tie accepted after 12noon on Wednelday, Nov. 1. ; Individuals should addreaa laauea and not per~onalltles. · · Letters P.IJli!IY endoning c:andldates will not be used. : LetterJii.ukl be300worcla or Jell. All letterlaresubjecttoedttlng IOid mutlt lie ll6ped wttll name, addrt!S1 and lelepllone numblr. No tiDIIped Wtters will be publllhed. Letters should be In aOGII taate. ~ ~ . . Holtz still upset over fight Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednnday. October 26, 1989 · - . .. .... Secret senice takes jokes seriously Ill Court Slreet lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Important people, among them, Vice President Dan Quayle. He says It was just a joke. It was the ble answers- get your girlfriend kind of joke that only a teen-ager pregnant, steal a car for a joy gets. ride, robbery. Those are the Officials at the high school ways a normal kid would spend dldn' t laugh, and the Secret hlil last 24 hours. Threatening to Service was alerted. The agents kill Dan Quayle fell into the were pretty humorless, too, when category of psychopath. "You tliey showed up at the Austin could be raising another John ·home on Sept. 8. Hinckley," tqe agent told Tim's Tim and his mother sat at the mother. dining room table with one agent A former Secret Service agent who asked most of the questions. . ·told.our associate Jim Lynch that The ot~er agent stood a few teet the Interrogation was an "overaway, twirling his mirrored kill." He said agents who check sunglasses and glowering. up on the Tim Austlns of the Tim's answer to the English world are often fres)l out of tile class question was unacceptable, training academy. They have a said the' man at the table. His list of routine questions that partner suggested some accepta- sometimes bOrder on the comic. • 0. zA'tWJ1t"l"' ~A<N.r '/ ,.'1-0lOQII'QII"',..~:...,.jlll:llS: "What would happen If -Dan Q11ayle came to your door?" one · agent asked Tim. " I 'd be shOcked," Tim said. After 90 minutes of Interrogation, the agents left. They said Tim's case would be referred to the Justice Department and would likely be dropped. But the agents dldn' t stop there. With the Austlns' permission, they called on the family psychologist and asked more questions about Tim. The psychologist assured the agents that Tim Is harmless, that "he has a sardonic sense of humor that sometimes backfires. A spokeman for the Secret Service refused to talk to us abOut the Austin case, or any other case, saying only that agents "do Investigate allegations or circumstances that may relate to threats against the president or vice president." This Is the same Secret Service that recently told us we were tull of baloney when we reported that the agency was "taking se·rtouly" an alleged plot by the . Medelltn cocaine cartel to assassinate President Bush. 11m's experience proves that the Secret Service takes everything seriously. Including sarcastic adolescents. nm said he learned something abOut America, and he wrote It In his jourmll: "Freedom of SPeech Is a good thin' to have. Too ba~ we don't have lt .... How manr people say something as a jo~ and end up In jail?" Tim won't be prosecuted, but . he won't be forgotten either. He now has his name on a Secret Service ftle, just In case he poses a threat to the White House. again. Political.money is riding on House · · · . · Robert Walters . HOBACK JUNCTION, Wyo. (NEA) -Why would Republican and Democratic political organizations In states more than 1,000 miles away contrlbu te $5,000 apiece to candidates In a routine contest lo fill a vacant U.S. House seat from ·wyoming? Why would scores of House members - bOtb Republicans ~nd Democrats - representing districts throughout the country, pour thousands of dollars of their own campalgo funds Into the contest? Why would those state organizations, politicians and the national committees of the two major parties pump vast amounts of money Into equally ordinary elections held this year to fill vacant House seats In seven other states? The answer to all of those questions: Contests for House seats; which liOt long BJIU re· celved only modest attention and nominal donations from power· ful Wa'Sblngton politicians, are being federalized. The candidates. once chosen by local party leaders, now are often recruited, if not selected. by officials of national party organizations. Moreover. much of the money Indispensable to successful campaigns now comes from Individuals and organizations linked to Washington. Nowl:lere is. that phenomenon more apparent than In the special elections for House seats left unoccupied because ol the resignation (usually to accept another public office) or death of a representative. In an era when better than 95 percent of all House members seeking another term are reelected, special elect Ions offer a rare opportunity for a post to switch party control because they are always contests for open seats ones without an Incumbent. Unlike regular ~lecttOns for House seats, ali 435 of which are conducted In November of every even-numbered year, special elections are held throughout the year and thus_po not have ·to compete for attent16n (or money) with other races . For those and other reasons. out-of-state money whose flow was orchestrated from Washing- ton became an Important factor In all of th~ special elections for House held thus far this year -In Indiana, Alabama, Florida, California, Mississippi, Texas (In two districts) and Wyoming. When Jtepubllcan Rep. RIchard B. Che~y gave up the Wyoming seat to become President Bush's secretary of defense, Republican Craig Thomas and Democrat John Vlnlch engaged In a spirited contest to fill the vacancy. The campaign cost almost $1.3 million. divided a bou I equally between the two candidates. The Wyoming Republican and Democratic parties contributed $5,000 apiece to their respective candidates- b"ut that traditional support was matcl)ed by extraordinary $5,000 donations from bOth parties' state organizations In California. Colorado, Ohio and Michigan. In addition. 11 other state Democratic parties and five other state Democratic parties and five other state Republican organizations - most of them based hundreds of miles away contributed $5,000 apiece to the Wyoming candidates. Edward Zuckerman, a Washington expert on canipalgn . finance and publiSher of a · newsletter on the subject, con- . eluded that the funds probably originated In Washington, then were transmitted to tbe state committees earmarked for transfer to Wyoming In " a complicated money recycling . operation." All ofthls Is perfectly legal. Many of the contributions to Vlnlch and Thomas (who won the race) from the campaign accounts of 115 House members of · bOth parties, almost all of whom gave S500 or $1,000, also appear to have been coordinated by the national party organizations. Finally, bOth candidates received generous support directly from their parties' national organliatlons - Including the . Republican and Democratic · committees that were estab· llshed to raise funds for contend· ers for U.S. Senate seats. More than one-third of all the money spent In the Wyoming race came directly or Indirectly lrom Washington - and that pattern Is likely to be repeated elsewhere In future campaigns. Tax bill reveals a party of Dumocrats Is the Democratic Party just sick, or Is II ·dying? Its feeble performance In the current bat· tie over a cut In the capital gains tax suggests the virus that has laid siege to Its wheezing frame Is a fiendish bug Indeed. In brief, what happened Is this: During the 1988 c ampalgn, George Bush promised to cut the capital gains tax rate - taxes paid on profits real~ from the sale of assets like stocks, bonds and real estate. As an election Issue, It clearly rode In the back seat while flags and pledges did the driving. The capital gains debate gathered steam before House leaders could get organized, and they were thrown Into utter disarray. Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., took considerable heat for trying to frame the Issue as a popuUst, rlch-vs.-mlddle class debate. Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., told the New York Times that "the American people do not buy ln ... to a class warfare political argument." Rep. Ed Jenkins, 0-Ga., a leading proponent of the tax break, said, "The party 1 know and love and have worked for Ia not lntereated In class wartarecltchea.1don'ttblnkthat plays anymore." For anyone who bellevea In a robust two-party system, this Is na~~~eattnc babble. Old I say the .Democratic Party seems sick? How about chronically mudd!• be6ded? People who talk like this are not Democrats, they are Dumocrats. Fundamentally, there Is nothing new about this debate. The Democrats have been representIng the middle class against the monied Interests since Thomas Jefferson argued George Washington's Cabinet table. Since there are millions more average folk than rich folk, there Is no reason why the arguments are any less viable today than two centuries ago. . Think about it, Democrats: -The man elected president Is the product of the privileged classes and a millionaire. He went to Andover and Yale. He has country club habits and mannerisms, flits around like a hummingbird, affects an effete alt and tends to speak In an esoteric gibberish. None ofthese, of course. are Indictable offenses -until you consider that his first big economic decision as presl· dent was to thumb hla nose at "the help" by vetoing a modest lncrea!ll! In the minimum wage. His second was to gtve hjs wealthy frtends • big break on the capital gains tax. Is the Democratic Party so devoid of talent that no one forge a weapon with this raw material? -All tbe mumbo jumbo aside. the capital gains giveaway Ia an outrlcbl handout to the lUper rtcb. The btU will be modlfted by the Seaate, but under the HoUle version, the 375,000 wealthiest families In America would receive more than 125,000 apteee In !.$X benefits. The federal treuury would be reduced accordln&IY. Greenbackl don't grow In ~ ·- petri dishes. They have to tome from sqmewhere. Either government services will be reduced or the national debt will become even more obscene. If you can't make an Issue out of all this, Democrats, \hen you Joseph Spear trulY are a bunch of feckless has-beens. You are Dumocrats. And perhaps the bell Is t.ollln for the party of Jefferson, Gen. Jacksoh and FOR. CHALLENGE TROPHY- Wllh Friday night 's 22-7 win over lhe Belpre Golden Eagles, the Melp Marauders reclaimed lhe Meigs County Jaycees· Belpre .Jaycees Challenge Trophy. The trophy, which goes lo the winner of lhe Melp-Belpre football game every year, was slarled ln-1 98twllh Belpre winning lhe fll'llllllt, 25-14. Melp won the trophy tbe next two years, 34-7 and 13-0, before the Golden Eagles won lithe last two years by scores· of 12-7 and 33-27. Pictured "ilh lhe trophy are lhls year's Marauder seniors; Kneeling left lo rlghl are Co-caplalns Jay Humphreys and Jim Dursl. Standing left lo right are Dennis Boolh, Tony Miller, Danyel VanG~deran , Doug Slewarl, Ed Crooks and Randy Hawley. Kaff·kaff · Seminoles ready for Hurricanes Egad, friends! It's no wonder that coach Bobby Bowden of Florida State Is hailed as "The King of the Road." In 14 seasons at FSU, his record out of town is an Impressive 54·25·2 - Include lng electrifying wins away from home over such powers as Notre Dame. Nebras~a and Ohio State. This season, In Blacksburg, Va .. Bowden's Seminoles went on the· war path arid recorded a dominating 41-6 triumph. over tough VIrginia Tech, the team that handed West Virginia Its first defeat of 1989. What Bowden and his boys have to learn Is bow to win the big ,,ne at home against arch-rival Miami- the Seminoles have lost their last four home games against the Hurricanes. Two of those games went to Miami by one-point margins. 17•16 <tn i983, and 26-25 In 1987. Both times the HurriCanes went on to claim the national crown. In the 1987 and 1988, the Seminoles lost only two games all season long - bOth to Miami. This Saturday the spotlight is back on Tallahassee, Fla. , and FSU Is the underdog against Miami. ·Both clubs have explosive offenses. The Hurricanes, with either freshman phenom Gino Torretta or seasoned Craig ErIckson doing the pitching. average 40-plus points per game. The Seminoles' passer, Peter Tom Willis, Is a match for either of those QBs. Miami has theedgeondefense, but Florida State has the llome crowd on Its side. So, In a spectacular aerial show, the Hoople System Is calling II , 34 -31. for Florida State - In a heart stopper. ·Equally Important In the race tot national honors are the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh (on ESPN-TV) and Colorado-Oklahoma clashes. The Irish hold a commanding 33-16-1 lead In the Pill series . ·However, the rugged Panthers have won three of the last four meetings. · • As Tony Rice goes. so goes the Irish -and N.D.'s quarterback Is doing very well on the ground , The Daily Senlinel (USPS IU-910) A Division ol Mgltlmedla. Inc. Berry's World Published eVery atl ernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio. by th• Ohio Valloy Pub- lishing Company / Mulllmedla, Inc.. Pom..-oy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Second cl~s postage paid at Pomer oy, 01\lo. Merhbti": United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclat ion and the Ohio Newspayer Association. NatiOnal Advertising Representative. Branham New!paper Sales, 733 Thlr4 Avenue, Ntw York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrms changes to The DaUy Sent inel, , m Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45719. SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route One Week...................... .............$1.40 One Month ..... .... .. .. .. .. .. .............. 16.10 Ca11fornla 19 Oregon Stat e 18 and through the air. His slats Cltadel17 Eas t Tennessee Stall' 15 aren' t astronomical because he Clemsoo 49 Wake ForE'St 14 Colgate- 28 Lafayette 24 has a strong supporting cast of Colorado 38 Oklahoma 24 runners and receivers. Colorado State 29 Ut ah 28 Connectlrut 41 Richmond 31 Pitt's attack Is well-rounded. 2,4 Dartmouth 21 The rapid development of fresh- Cornell E . Michigan 35 Cen t ral Michigan 18 man QBAlex Van Pelt makes Ita Florida Slat e 34 Miami (Florida ) 31 F resnoS1a te 35 Nevada -Las Vegas 28 threat to score from anywhere on Georgia 24 Kentucky 18 the field. In a free-scoring affair, Georgia SOuthern 34j Samford U · Georgia Tt!ch 28 .Duke 24 give It to Notre Dame, 34-27. Harvard 10 Princeton 7 · The relentless Colorado attack Holy Cross 42 Brown 27 Houstm42 Ar kansas 24 poses a big problem for host Illinois 28 Wisconsin 10 Oklahoma in their Big Eight Iowa 33 Northwestern 15 battle. The Buffalo offense aver- Kansas 28 Kansas Stat e 21 Ma r shall 25 VIrginia Milit ary 12 ages 520 yards and 42 points per Michigan 28lndiana 21 game. But .tl)at may drop off Michigan State 22 Purdue 15 Ml s slsslpol 27 Vanderbilt 13 because RB Eric Blenlemy is Na vy 26 James Mad ison 22 sidelined with a broken leg. Even Nebraska 49 le w a Stat e 11 North Ca rolina 17 Maryland 15 so, lei's make it Colorado over N. Carolina St. 38 South Carolina 28 Oklahoma , 38-24. Notre Dam e 34 Pl1 tsburl!:h 27 Nebraska, looking ahead to its Ohio State 21 Minnesota 20 Oklahoma St a t e 21 Missouri 14 Nov. 4 Big Eight showdown with Or egon 28 Long Beach State 12 Colorado, should have little trou- Penn State 28 Al abama 21 ble disposing of Iowa State, 49-11. San Diego Sta t e 32 Lexas- EI Paso 28 San Jos e St. 42 New Mcxloo St. 21 • F,lnally. In a,n ABC:;TV 'doubleSouth~n Cal 28 Stanford 17 header, UCLA, will edge Wa- Southern Methodist 17 North Te1tas 15 · So. Mississippi 31 Memphis St. 21 shington 28-24, In a Pac-10 · Syrarnse 27 East Ca rollna 22 encounter, and Michigan wDI win Temple 22 Northern 11llnols 2Q TennC'isec 22 Louisia na Stote 11 Its Big Ten clash with Indiana, Texas A&M 38 Ri ce 20 28-21. Har-rumph! ' Tolt'do 35 K ent Stat£> 14 • SATURDAY . Ocl. 28 Akron 31 Cincinnati 24 Appalachian St 34 UT-Ch a ttano~a 21 · Arlzoos 31 P acific tO Army 1'7 Rutgers 14 Auburn 28 Mi ssissippi State 17 Baylor 25 Texas Christian 10 Bowltng Green 38 Mlarrii IOhiOI 18 Brigham Young 28 Hawaii 22 Bucknell 24 Columb6a 6 Tulsa 30 Louis ian a Tech 10 UCLA 28 Was hington 24 Villanova JO Rh ode Island 20 It a ly ) Vt rgtnla 31 Lou isv Ui e 24 Schlichter hearing .reset • CIRCl.EVIl.LE . Ohio I UP!)A bond hearing scheduled Tuesday "for former Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter was postponed by Municipal Court Judge 0 . Charles Hosterman. Hosterman said he postponed the hearing at the reques I of Schlichter's attorney after two doctors at the Charter Hospita l in Las Vegas, Nev .. wrote confirm-ing former Ohio State quarterback is being treated by them for gambling addiction. Dr. Robert Custer told Hos ter- Sports briefs Basketball Missouri Coach Norm Stewart , holding his first news conference since becoming Ill Feb. 9 a nd mls~lng the final third of last season, says he is free of colon cancer and ulcers. The M-yearold coach is In his 23rd season a t Missouri. Boxing Soviet middleweight Viktor Egorov will fight Mastapha Cole of Cincinnati at Wembley Stadium in London Wednesday In his first professional fight outside the Soviet Union. Promoter Micky Duff had to Import Cole after some 30 Brit Ish fighters refused the match. ... IBF crulserwelght champ . Glenn McCrory of Britain will not fight again this year following Saturday's 11th-round knockout over South Africa's Slza Makhatlnl. man that Schlichter had ente red the hospital Oc t. 17 for 21 day s of treatment. He said he had been trying to find a space for Schlichter in the ho spital since Oct. 1. Schlichter was charged with passing a bad check for $150 at a South Bloomfield , Ohio, service station Sept. 7. He failed to appear in court on Oct. 13 for a pretrial hearing, claiming he was being treated at the Las Vegas facilit y. Circleville Law Director Gary Ke nworthy asked for the bond hearing In the wake of questions over Schlichter 's whereabouts. Such hearings are held when it Is thought a defendant might flee prosecution. Hosterman said he probably . will move the bond hearing to coincide with th e rescheduled ·. pretrial hearing on Nov.' 20. A jury trial is scheduled before Hosterman on Nov. 29. The charge carries a maximum fine of $1,000 and six months In jail. ' Thna To Do Tholl Latt Minute Yar• Choreel ! not destrlni to pay the car· rter may remit In advsnl."t' dlrect to Th• DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month ballS. Credit wOI be lflven carrier each . . No aubseripUons by mall permitted In week. c..... 26 Weeki ....... .. ........................ . S37.96 52 Weeki ................................. . true Otalll•• Molp CoooiJ 13 Weeki ....................... ........... 120.111 211 Weeki .................................. $40.30 ,, at fault because olthe logistic• of how we conduct our pre-game. workout. " I don't otter this as an explanation. There ts no explanation. Rathe r than do the pregame warmup like we've been doing It for 20 years, I should have changed it. Winning the football game Is not worth the embarassment to the unlver· s lty," Holtz said. Holtz said he did not believe his players started the fight . •'The contendon that our players tried to Instigate It or start It - I can't buy that, " Holtz said. a real mess. " Holtz blamed himself for not " If I thought our football team altering his team's · warmup was taunting, I wouldn't worry pattern In the wake of a pre-game abOut our image. I would worry fight las I year when Miami abOut the problem." The defending national cham(Fla.) visited Notre Dame plan Irish, 7·0, carry the nation's Stadium. "! should have been wiser and longest winning streak. 19 srnarter," Holtz said. "I should games, Into a Saturdily home have moved our players out and game against No. 7 Pittsburgh, not practiced In the stadium. I'm 5-0-1. practice. USC players filed past the Irish In the nor th end zone toward the only exit from the field when the fight began. Security gua rds joined assis tant coaches In separating players apart . allowing the Trojans to reach their locker room. ' 'This has happened two or three times In big games and It always seems to be here, " USC coach Larry Smith said after the game. " It's unfortunate, The people here should look at their seCurity . and how they bring teams In or out of the field. It was ¥$?'==*~··.:::.:: - ---....==-:'~·· ** I' FISHTAIL $1.34 WDH FliES ................ S1.89 ' FANTASTIC FALL SAVINGS 25°/o OFF ALL CONNIE DRESS SHOES Rio soccer team falls to Quakers Wllming.fon closed out the University of Rio Grande soccer team 8-0 Tuesday at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. The nationally-ranked Quakers held the Redmen to a single shot on goal by 'junior Tony Daniels. Goalkeeper Chad Rickey recorded 14 saves for the Redmen. Wilmington netted 37 shots on goal and PQSted no saves at the net. The win boosted the Quakers ·, 12-3-2 overall. while the Redn KII go to 2-9-1. Rio Grande com(' •"trs its season Saturday at Bald~; in- · Wallace. Glass conn1e· Chapman Shoes POMEIOY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE It takes just 3 minutes to learn your cholesterol level You may know the danger of high cholesterol- but do you know your number'! U.S:governlnent health experts say all adults 20 and older should have their blood cholesterol levels screened. If yoi.tr cholesterol is under 200, that's a desirable level. And if your level is high, for every 1% you lower it, your risk of heart disease is reduced by 2%. Take the ftrst step by having your blood cholesterol level screened. It takes only three minutes with just a fmgerstick sample. And there's no fasting required. Koo.v the number thats CLffiE TO \001 HEARl''" The National Cholesterol Awarei.oss l'tugram Friday, Nov.27-9 Al\11 to 6 PM Saturday, Nov. 28-9 AM to 3 PM •6.00 Service F• AND MOlE... PICKENS HARDWARE IIASOfl, WV. • ( •• ' Candlestick ready for World Series SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Mayor Art Agnos gave a final go-ahead to resumption of the World Series at Candlestick Park on Friday foUowlng an unprecedented 10-day delay In t~ ' · . baseball classic due to \: earthquake that rocked the Ba_ Area. "There's no question In my mind that the World Series elm proceed this Friday, ·• Agnos said Tuesday . "I'm satisfied that Candlestick Is as safe as any facility can be before or after an earthquake. " Agnos had demanded "Ironclad assurances" of the safety of the stadium and apparently got th.em in a report by Interactive Resources, Inc .. which said that the "Integrity" of Candlestic_k "has not been impaired by the earthquake." Agnos added that the pollee department had returned to normal duty .and officers would be available for traffic duty and other assignments related to Games 3. 4 and 5 scheduled for Candlestick. The report said that Candlestick "performed quite well" when the blg earthquake. which registered 6.9 on the Richter scale, hit at 5:04 p.m. PDT Oct . 17. a few minutes before the start of scheduled Game 3 between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics . The Athletics won the first two games at the Oakland Coliseum . · 7 $pe61sl 01 The W11k/ •Leaf Rakes •Leaf Bags . •Yard Carts Subscrl~rs Mall l!obooriDI- By JIM SLATER . UPI Spo1111 Wrller SOIRH BEND, Ind. CUPI) Lou Holtz re peated Tuesday his vow to resign as Notre Dame's football coach If the top-ranked Flg~ting Irish are Involved In another pre-game brawl. Holtz vowed to quit In the wake of a fight between the Irish and . Southern Call!ornla players Saturday before Notre Dame's 28·24 triumph over the Trojans. Notre Dame officials have sent Southern Cal a letter of apology for the Incident. "I'm embarassed by it." Holtz said Tuesday. "We should have avoided It at all costs, even If It meant retreating. We will avoid It or I'll not coach again." Notre Dame's seventh straight victory over the arch-rival Trojans was diminished by a pregame brawl between players, Holtz said. " I don't hl\ve much enthusiasm .right now," Holtz said. "There Is probably something wrong with the atmosphere of our football team. There's nothing I can do to repair the damage this has done. no malter what happens." AbOut 30 players were Involved In the pre-game fight, which began as Southern Cal players tried to leave the field after SEE US ON PRICE Dolly ................................... 25 cents IMidf' Melp Y 13 We Ilks ............................ ... ... 1!9.:U Milan. West VlrJdn ia 38 Bostrn College 18 Western Miclti gan 37 Oh io Un lv. 12 Wy crnlng 42 New M ex lro 14 ~ a le 33 Pennsylvani a 17 SINGLECOPV areas whel'~ home carrier service IS available. (.lt Vir ginia Tech 21 TU lane 14 Washington State 35 Arizm a State 30 one Year ............................. ,... $?'2.80 New barber's tpol for creating the perfect flattop. The Deily S1 wliMJI-PIIgl 3 Pomeroy- Midclapcrt, Ohio Wedl"llllday. October 25, 1989 • PRESCRIPTION SHOP 9U-666t Triglyceride end Teats of· fered 1110. 12 1\PUr fltllt required for 52 Weeki ..... .... .. .. ..... ....... .. ...... , rt5.40 .• 271 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OH 45670 �Wedn11day, October 26, 1989 .October 26, 1989 Pomaloy-MiddhllOI't. Ohio R. am, rock concert complicate Series· GAUJ:!ft WORKS OUT - Glanls pl&eher Scolt Garrelts · · tlor-. durinK the team's worko•t at Cudlesdck Park In San Ji'l'aaclleo Tuesday, u pltcblllc coach Norm Sherry looks on. Garrelta wlllstu1 Game 3 of lbe World Serlea Friday a(Kbt. ( UPI) ··--·---- ·-------]· -·-·---- lUI; !. COLl.TMBVS. 011 .. CVP'Il - Tid" • Wll'll'fl'Joj Ollio HljthSclteol A. dill~ .\ssecl· ~ llltDRtoom,.eer•d ......... r.U•P. (thl' t•'f011r tf'~ UIII'Kh n-~aq-.llf)' lor tlte ,IQotl!l): Dtv~6on I Rr~lll ll"-.ttu~~o 1. nevr-hwtd St. 1-tt.IS; z. Dtclhl I!I.M; ~- 'hrl'f'n W""'tHn Rr,.,w 1111.11: 1. F..Mt ('11'\'ehwlll Shll"' 5. Ner111 OlntiiiPd llllll: I . · Mldll••ra llelllfllw ..... ,. lUI: 7. " ,\lllltl...-.·n F1tch M.!ll: !4. IIUt; - Kf.&io• '! ..,..1t.rt. : I. u..,. StllllkH' ltl.l!: t. Lut.'IU&f'r ·* 111.111; S. frmtollli less 113.11: t Truy . _. ~ · .1.11: I . To~C:eRINICMIMllkH.It; I. ·EI)'rlat!.ll: 7. Teii'4GIHVIIN!i.s~S.II: ll. -l'i. . . . . 7t.M. I. . _.... 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Bll>illelllall Saml'tl 0.11N 1'1tona11 Prftlf'tulio-' LIPIIKU'f' Dlr.-rtor of ~ratiO~~&; CollrF O.P•I- R"""'td Athltotl'"· Dtrmor 1\111 BrllcWaa..·' !i co•nt•l . Jo~·a- l'liamt'd Gt!IE ... l'kt'GaeiL .Junes n!fii!U.nl FoolhaJI ln•anapoll>~ Slpd q_,wrhad' O.•Strork; wai¥1Pd QlltrW'rblldl. WIQ'IIIi" . . . . . .L N\' lf'IK .._ IPt'WYed IIcht IPIHI Grell "'"•' lUid llntback.-t 11m relll!ld; ,.1..-d ll~tll •-' K.D. DuiUI: llt11¥atrd M'l'!llr-)i 'A'Ill ... r lrom illju"'d rt'tlf!rw. rhU.diPipN• - Plu'HIIIIIf'bAC'kH' ..., A.IIM on IR)un.od m~erw. , Wa.III'Wl•• - Rel~~d l .. h~~~eker De•Gnlro.-n. Hut·ki'Y Pllt•uwh - TradiPd delet~~~~Pman Rod Bll"kali I& y.._...WI' lor a liM ,;lxtll, . . - . .llc-.......tl. Cavs drop 94-90 exhibition contest LA CROSSE, Wis. (UP!i-Jay throw for a three-point play and Humphries scored 22 points and Fred Roberts then had a slam P<iul Pressey added 14 Tuesday dunk to put the Bucks up 80-77. niJht as the Milwaukee Bucks The Bucks hit 20 or 22 free downed the Cleveland Cavaliers throws in the game to 14 of 22 for 94-90 In an NBA preseason game. . the Cavs and outre bounded the The Bucks are now 3·1 while Cavaliers 40-37. the Cavaliers, who were led by Former Buck Pllul Mokeskl R~n Harper w!th 18 points. fell to made his first appearance 2-3. against the. Bucks since signing Mark Price added 16 points for in the off-season with Cleveland. tht Cavaliers. Alvin Robertson He got a big hand from the crowd added 11 and Ben Coleman and and had 1 points and 1 rebounds Ricky Pierce had 10 each for the ln ·six minutes of action. Bucks. The Cavaliers led 47·44 at the ' half after Price hit a pair of free Sports briefs throws w!th three seconds left Honors and were on top 67-to going into Denver quarterback John Ei· the final period . The Bucks went ahead for good way and Indianapolis safety with 5: 39 lelt In the ·game when Keith Taylor were named AFC they scored five straight points. Offensive and Defensive Players Robertson was fouled while mak· of the Week. NFC honors went to Ing a basl,let and he made the free New Orleans running back Dal· ton Hilliard and Minnesota IJne. backer Mila! Merriweather. Hone RaeiJII The president of Maryland's tim~ two tracks Is willing to accept an off· track betting facility In BaltiTbe Ohio High School Athletic more If granted a way of tapping AsiOCIItlon announced ID Its last Into Washington bettors. Joseph meetlq that all boys' and girls' DeFrancls, president of the Lau. reponal crou country tourna· rel Racing Association and the' meat starting times have been Maryland Jockey Club, which moved to Saturday afternoon, so operates Plmllco Race Course, as to accommodate runnen told a legislative panel that a scheduled fa take their ACT facility In downtown Baldmore exama that day. would hurt PlmUco's atteadaac:e. OHSAA announces CC change \ , , -- • hope we can work something out," he said. Graham called the cllolce to deter to Monday Night. Football selfish. ' He said he would have abided by a decision to stopallentertaln· ment events In San Francisco, "but when one sector of our community Is being moved around at the will of another sector, that Is not kosher," he said. The · promoter termed the Stones' five-story-high oversize stage "the most ell bOrate In the hiStory of traveling rock 'n' roll shows." He said It could conclev· ably beset upln~ ~days, but not In 2 ~·"You can't justsend men up those ropes 15 hours a day,'' he said. Bennett Kleinberg. a publicist for the Stones, said earlier that the band's preparation time has varied, but he said It has rarely If ever gone below threi! days. "Right now the contract Is standing and the tickets are still valid," said Kleinberg. I High school notes By GENE CADDFS , and won Its first football cham· UPI Sports Writer • plonshlp since 1972 when the COLUMBUS - Ohio high Greyhounds beat the Golden schoolfootball notes from around Bears 28·20 Friday night. Junior the state: Mike Dickerson rushed for 104 Sen.lor running back Ron Ritz yards and sophomore Louis rushed for 345 yards and scored Willard had 145 yards, bOth six touchdowns Friday night to scoring two touchdowns, to lead 55·21 the way for Grove City, now 8·1. lead Niles McKinley to victory over Hubbard. Ritz had The Greyhounds lost their opscorlng runs of 71, 51, 45, 41,2 and ener. 15·13. to unbeaten Colum· 1 yard. Hubbard quarterback , . bus Franklin Heights but have Brad Smith completed 15 of 26 won eight In a row. , passe~ for 264 yards. His TD · Delphos St. John's handed · passes of 52, 84 and 26 yards all Minster Its first loss of the season went to Bob Easton. . Friday night, 26.0, In a battle of Junior quarterback Bob Hoy· Division V top ten teams. Scott lng passed for six touchdowns · Schulte once again led the way Friday night In St. Henry's 60·20 for the Blue Jays. Schulte carrlecj victory over . Coldwater. The 33 times for 244 yards and scored 6·fool4. 200-pound Hoying com· all 26 St. John's points on pleted 18 of 22 passes for 286 touchdown runs of 5, 30, 33 and 6 yards and also ran 10 times for 65 . yards and a 2·polnt conversion. yards. Three St. Henry receivers . Fremont Ross' Cary Lance shared the siX TD passes equally, threw an 11-yard touchdown pass Including Scott arunswlck, who to Scott Mezlnger with 50 seconds hauled In 8 for 111 yards. On the remaining Friday night to give season. Hoying has completed the Little Giants an 18·13 win over 10? of 184 attempts for 1, 749 yards previously unbeaten and 3rd· and 21 touclldowns. ranked <Division I) Lancaster. Wooster's Andrew DeLoach Ross drove 70 yards in nine plays ran 31 times for 209 yards and for the winning touchdown after five touchdowns In the Generals' recovering a Golden Gale fumble 32·12 win over New Philadelphia with 2:31 to play. Friday night.- The 6-foot-1. 195West Jetferson's high-scoring pound DeLoach now has 1,651 Ron Mast rushed 38 times for 305 yards and 21 touchdowns on the yards and six touchdowns In a season and 4,288 yards and 4.5 48·7 win over North Union Friday TDs in his three years at night. Mast, theCOII!mbusarea's Wooster. leading rusher and scorer, now 'has 1,943 yards and 30 touch· Grove City po~ted Its first win. downs this season. over Upper Arlington since 1979 Senior Trent Boykln scored a 'IWMd~!f Sptii'IA TNII•ctiO-.; U.H: II. ~~t~lon ft.SI. Bt-l .. ..- Playoffs stage for five days prior," Graham said. "I was not aware until the weekend that there was a conflict." · Graham complained that Baseball ComlhiAIIIoner Fay Vlncent's office did not check with him or with Collaeum officials before moving Game 3 of the World Series from Tuesday to Friday. He also criticized lhe decision not to hold a game on Monday. thereby extending the Series one more day Into the Stones' preparation time. · ''This schedule fits In very well with our traditional World Series games and also !Its In very well with the network," said Jim Small, a spokesman for Major League Basebalt The ABC·TV network has ex· elusive television rights to the World Series. "The network bas previous obligations to Monday Night Football," Small added. Small said the baseball commissioner's office and the Oak· land A's "have been In contact with the ColiseUm people" to discuss the Stones contract. ·:we Ritz blitz thumps Hubbard, Scoreboard ... • OHSAA Ratings SAN . FRANCISCO !UPI) First an earthquake delayed lhe World Series. · NowralntsforecastforGaine3 Friday night. and a different problem - a Rolling Stones concert - threatens Game 7. The National Weather Service predicts showers and tempera· tureS In the 40s to mld·60s for Friday. However, skies were expected to clear Saturday when Game 4 was scheduled. The Oakland Athletics lead the San Francisco Giants 2·0. If necessary, Game 5 Is scheduled for Sunday at Candlestick Park and Games 6 and 71n Oakland on Tuesday and Wednesday.' If Game 71s played Wednesday In Oakland, a conflict arises with the Rolling Stones. The Stones · are scheduled to perform Nov. 4 and 5 In the CoUseum. Rock promoter Bill Graham, whose company Is bringing the Stones to Oakland, said Tuesday · the band needs live days to build a massive set for the concert. "Our contract clearly states , that we have the right to use the Harris 'not worried' about Reisman voting MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPl) - West Virginia quarter· back Major Harris says the pressure of the Hetsman Trophy voting's coming closer doesn't bother him. "I just go out there and play," the quarterback said In a weekly telephone conference call Tuesday. "I don'\ worry about pres· sure or something like that." . The No. 3 passer In the NCAA efficiency rating has completed 84of 144 passes for1,285yards for 13 touchdowns with six lntercep· tlons, The 6-1, 207-(iounder also Is the Mountaineers' No. 2 rusher on 428 yards on 80 carries compared to . leader Garrett Ford's 462 yards on 88 carries. The juniOr leader of the 14thranked Mountaineers, 5·1-1, Is eonsldered one of the top five candidates for the Helsman, symbolizing the best player in college football. They play Satur· day at Boston College, 1·5. "It's funny," he said. "You try not to get caught· up In that because I think !hat will hamper your performance." To .\hat end, hyping Harris for the Hetsman. the WVU sports Information staff sends out post· cards and a letter nationwide each week reporting Harris' latest accomplishments. "I don't mind It," Harris said. "I wouldn't mind having more. Like I said, everybody's got jobs to do." The Pittsburgh native said publicity Is simply part of the process. But throughout that process, people continue to treat Harris just as they always have, he said. "1 don't think it's any big change." The run·and·shoot offense In· trlgues the quarterback who runs West VIrginia's option offense that usually does not allow him to throw a lot of passes. Harris said he thinks he could have a lot of positive statistics If he were operating a run-and-shoot offense. "But I'm not in that offense, so I can't dwell on t.hat," he said . A lot of little thingS become part of the Helsman balloting, but the team record plays a major role, Harris noted. 55~21 two touchdowns and passed for another Friday night to lead Kent Roosevelt to a 21·18 win over Barberton. The 5-foot-6, 145· pound Boykln touched the balll4 times In the game and was responsible for 219 all-purpose yards. Boy kin scored on a 60-yard punt return and a 13-yard run and threw a 34-yard TD pass to Tyrone Thomas off a fumbled pltchout. Elmwood snapped a 20-game losing streak Friday night with a 28.() win over Lakota. Steve McGrain led the way for the Royals with touchdown runs of 20 and 38 yards. The Royals forced six Lakota fumbles and reCO' vered five of them. Shawn Morgart returned one 26 yards for a score. 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Be sure to get what you want, because our. ghosts do not haunt and at 10 when they disappear so will the ghostly prices. · •• .....-------------. 10 JJ.b~ ·a til 1o.P /) 1\ ~1 ! 1(~\,,.~ Moonlight Mtdne~t HtllowBBn $tie -~ Direct shtprnent To The Orient CIOO. nOM CUSSICS TO THIIIWIST RELEASES. H2·5711 ' ·•IDIINII, OliO tender Glenn Healy Tuesday to Chyzowski's first NHL goal had to come In and play good defense night: Philadelphia routed St. because they usually come out · Louis 6-1 and Edmonton and the give the Oilers a tte with the sparked the New York Islanders N.Y. Islanders skated to a 3-3 Ue. Islanders. With the Islanders' .to a 1·0 lead . Jarl Kurrl helped flying." Brad Lauer In the penalty box, the Oilers creep back with two Flyers 6, Blues I Chicago coach Mike Keenan downplayed the Importance of At Philadelphia, llkka Slntsalo Gelinas goal at 15:;14 capped an goals. Pat Lafontaine and Brad •• the two early season wins against scored two goals and added an Oller comeback from a 3·1 deficit Lauer had the other New York .· assist to help the Flyers end a In the third period. Rookie Dave goals. Detroit. . 11 three-game losing streak. Sin· 1t's only two games," Keenan -------Sports b r iefs-----Isalo gave Ph11adelphta, which said. "It's a long season." Detroit center Shaun . Burr had just one win and one .. tie In Football Auto Racing ' The Indianapplls Colts are their first eight games going Into agreed. Indianapolis 500 winner Emer· • ''Two games are two games,' ' the. contest, leads of Ul and 3-0 trying to sign vet~ran quarter· son Flttipaldl will team with said Burr. "We're not going to and assls ted on a goal by Murray back Don Strock. He would play Danny Sullivan and Rick Mears put our heads In a hole just Craven to make ,the "_$COre 4·1 behind starter Jack Trudeau and on the CART circuit In 1990 under because of them." midway through the third I,M!rlod. backup Tom Ramsey. .. . Jets the sponsorship of MarlbOro Chicago goaltender Alain The Flyers also got a §harp backup quarterback Kyle Racing. Marlboro will field a Chevrier, who turned away 26 of performance by goaltender Ken Mackey underwent surgery on two-car unit with Team P.enske. 29 Detroit s(lots ~ Including two Wregget. who stopped 31 of 32 , his Infected elbow In New York. Hoeke;y excellent opportunltl~ for Yzer· Blues shots and surrendered ju,st He will remain In the hospital a DE>fenseman Rod Buskas, the nian - Improved his career one goal, to ex-F1yer Peter Zezel few days .... Pittsburgh Steelers senior member of the Pittsburgh quarterback Bubby Brister, out record against the Red Wings to In the third period. Penguins, was traded to Van· since Injuring his knee Oct. 8. 8-1·1. Chevrier Is 4·0 against · Islanders 3, Oilers 3 couver for a sixth-round choice In Detroit since joining the Black- . At UniOndale, N.Y.,- Martin returned to practice. 1t remains the 1990 entry.draft . He had not hawks last season. Gelinas from Mark unclear If Brister _will start pla~yed thiS season and. asked to • WILD DRIED GINSENG BOOTS OPB 7 DAYS A WEll 365 DAYS A YUII FAMILY DAYS TUESDAYS & SUNDAYS By TOM WITHERS llnemates Dirk Graham and UPI Sporta Writer Steve Thomas. Graham assisted It's only been four years but to on all three Murray goals and Troy Murray It seems longer. Thomas assisted two and added a Murray scored three goals and goal. added assist Tuesday nlghl, " I was just at the end where I leading the Chicago Blackhawks had to put the puck In tl~e net," to their third straight win a 5·3 said Murray. victory over the Detroit Red Murray's third goal, at 4:57 of Wings. the third period, came after In 1985·85, Murray set career Detroit had trimmed a 3-0 highs with 45 goals and 99 point~, Chicago it\ ad to 3·2 on goals by but his totals have dropped off Steve Yzerman and Borje Salm· significantly th'e last two lng. Murray directed a pass from seasons. Thomas, past Detroit goaltender "That was so long ago I can't Tim Cheveldae to thwart the remember , " Murray said of the Detroit comeback. 1985·86 season. Murray lead the It was Chicago's second ·triteam In scoring so far this season umph . over the Red Wings this buthlslsts that there's a long way · season and their sixth In the last to go. "Things are going well," he nin~· regillar season meetings added. "I don't even want to between the teams. compare it ." "We still fear coming into this Murray notched his ou''"''ng," Murray said oftheJoe •reer hat trick with the A11]:na. "We know we have ' FOR PEOPLES CHOICE VIDEO 2 TAPIS lOR S3H MULLEN MUSSER TOP DOLLARS OPEN INO ·SOON IN MIDDLEPORT! WATCH IllS SUNDAY'S PAPII FOI 1011 DEIAILS Blackhawks top Red Wings 5-3 for ·third straight. victory The Giants offered to refund tickets for !hose who did not want to attend the games after the earthquake last Tuesday. But the · reported that, ''Due to the very limited respo1151' to the World Series refund offer, there Is no public sale ·of World Series tickets at thiS time. An announcemen t will be made concerning any future sales of World Series tickets." · "Everyone's coming back," explained Robin Carr, assiStant. media relations director with the Giants. She said only abOut 100 people accepted lhe club's offer. A ttc.ket office employee said most people seiUng back thetr Uckets were out~of-towners who had to return borne. "They couldn't keep coming back and forth," she said, adding that few · II any fans said they were nervous abOut Candlestick's' safety. "There's talk of donating any extra tickets to members of Caltrans (the state deparUJ!ent of transportation)." and otller emergency .workers, Carr adlled. She said no firm decision :had been made on the subject, . ' however. Two Cal trans emplbyees reached Tuesday morning said they llad heard nothing abbut free Series tickets. "But I work here, I'll take 'em," said Lou Alexander. ' a landscape and .maintenance worker answering phOnes at the Cypress structure command post. DOWNING CHILDS The Daily sentinei-P.age-6 Potne1 oy Middleport, Ohio .,..... ..iiM coaa CHEVY· OLDS •CADILLAC POMEROY, 011/0 · All Halloween Supplies ' lN COOPERATION WITH !OU MUJT;!IE 18 0~ OLDER . TO BE EUGml.lj TO WIN THE GRAND PRlZE OVER 600 OTHER PRIZES .. INCLOmNO G. E. CLOTHES DRYERS MICROWAVE OVENS HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL CARE APPLIANCES • OVER 8 26,000 WORTH OF PRIZES qiANUP DAILY IN ANV FAUTH STORe~ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! PRIZE DRAWING DECEMBER 151H 1/2 PRICE .· EXCLUDING CANDY .. •' •. ' WE WILL CLOSE AT 7:30 AND REOPEN AT 8:00 MOONLIGHT SALE 8:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 7·86 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT • 992-6491 ,. .. �Pzc I The o.lly Sea'ltinel Meigs County ~roperty transfers ' '1/edurday, October 26, 1989 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kathy A. Powell to William Roy Powell, Parcels, Olive. Ronald McDade, Loretta Me· Dade, Donald McDade, Linda McDade, Wilma McGraw, Dale McGraw, Thelma Reese, ·Herman Reese to John W. Barcus, Christie A. Barcus, Pt. Lot, Mid· dleport VIllage. Oma Arnott, Norman Amott to John W. Barcus, Christie A. Bar· cus, Pt. Lot, Middleport VIllage. Norma Shamblin Wtlson, Rober Wilson to John w. Barcus, !age. Robin Annette Jetfers to John R. Jeffers, Parcels, Salisbury. Deborah Ann Whitlatch and Laoma Cremeans, dec' d .. A!fld., Middleport VIllage. Michael E . Cremeans, Drea· rna Cremeans to Deborah Ann Whitlatch, Parcel, Middleport VIllage. . Samuel S. Clay, Mable F. Clay to James Everett Pauley, Mary E. Pauley, Lot, Mlddlepor( VII· lage. · Christie A. Barcus, Pt. Lot, Mid· dleport VUiage. Mark Markham to Robert G. Pickett, ~1. of Covenants, Meigs. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Charles Lambert, Betty Lambert, Parcel, Olive. Lionel Boggs, Mary Lu Boggs, Wllltam Childs, Joan Childs, Da· vtd DUes to William Thomas Lavender, Patty Sue Lavender, Lot, Middleport Vtllage. Edwina Bell to Charles F Scott, Pt. Lot, Middleport VII- BUY ONE 12-0Z. PKG. 5-0Z. FROZEN 12-0Z. PKG. Hormel · Little Sizzlers GET. ONE ·see Gee Cooked Salad Size Shrimp GET ONE Armour Hot Dogs GET.. ONE BUY ONE 7.5-0Z. CTNR. BUY ONE Renuzit Solid Air Fresheners GET ONE Yubi Yogurt GET ONE FREE'. BUY ONE 100-CT. BOX PACKETS BUY ONE SugarTwin Sweetener GET ONE Luzianne Tea Bags GET ONE KAOGER BLACK PEPPER 4-0Z BUY ONE--GET ONE FREEl BUY ONE •• • 4-0Z. PKG . FAOZEN NEW TRADITIONS • Harmel Hamburgers GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE FROZEN 16-0z·. BUY ONE BUY ONE Downyflake . Waffles GET ONE SuperPretzal Oat Bran Soft Pretzels I GET ONE FROZEN 12·· 13-0Z. FREE! KROGER PANCAKE SYAUP 24-0Z. BUY ONE--GET ONE FREEl U.S. GRADE A Holly farms Chicke,. Breast Quarters ,.... aec ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM Everything's fine ... group with the problem. How By BOB HOEFLICH ever, Mr. Seyfried writes II the All's )l'ell at Locomotion. sketch doesn't do it, he'll come up . Locomotion Is the former El· and help get the cemeteries : berfeld located. ·. house on Now you can't be that. . :- chanlc Street : • ?omeroy, w~Jicb This Is the week Meigs senior ·· has been are to call Linda Jones at citizens · ver led to a teen Veterans Memorial Hospital to : : gathering spot make an appointment to take · : and Is the scene part In the Meigs County Mini· : • of weekly Saturday night dances Health Fair being staged at the :: for young people of the area. hospital on Thursday and FriA number of Improvements . have been added to the Interior of day , Nov. 2 and 3. Tlie fair will offer free blood :. ,the butldlng and presently the ·' exterior Is being painted. This sugar and blood pressure tes t;lng : · Saturday evening, a Halloween a,; well as cholesterol tests. ·'theme will be carried out for the · These ,are free. Kits to help residents with testtngforcolorec· dance. While costumes are ental cancer - a test done com· couraged for those attending. pletely In the privacy of · your they are not req utred. home - will be available also By the way, LocomoUon Is the fair and hospital during being used by school and compersonnel will explain proper use munity organizations for some of of the kits. Those picking up a kit their evening events. are asked to make a contribution Seems Impossible that Mrs. of $1, which Is considerably Nan Moore who taught so many below the hospital's cost. The free tests will he done In of us hi the good old days of M.H.S. will b.e marking her 89th the newly remodeled and redecorated cafeteria after which time birthday on Oct. 31 those attending will be Invited to at her Middleport home, 160 N. the conference room for light Fourth St. · And, In case you had forgotten, Mrs. Moore Is a twin. Her twin sister Is Mrs. Elizabeth MournIng, 409 Second St., Middleport, · who, of course, w111 be marking her 89th birthday also on the 31st. ·., Another sister Is Lorena Davis · . - she's doing well also. Mrs. · 'Davis will mark her 94th birth· . day on Dec. 26. Tim and Lisa Compson are announcing the birth of a daugh· ter, Allsha LeAnn. on July 27 at Holzer Medical Ce nter. The Infant weighed six pounds and eight ounces. and was 19 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Janet Compson, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Compson, Clifton, W.Va. Great grandmother Is Blanche Jones, Mason, W.Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith. and : great grandmother Is Maude Smith, Rutland. The couple has another child, a· son, Kenny, age four. • MONEY SAVING COUPONS refreshments -also free. ·The fair will be held from 2 to 1 p.m . both days. There Is one problem, however, and that is that the time slois of 2 to 3 p.m. both days have already been taken so your appointment will have to go Into the3 to4 p.m. time area on either day . You can register with Mrs. Jones by calling the hospital 992-2104. Shucks - can't even complain about t.he weather. Do keep smiling .. ALISHA L. COMPSON LAYAWAY NOW FOR .CHRISTMAS' OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. ON FRIDAYS ldl 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio Thanks to W.G. (Bill) Seyfried ot'1099 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. A former resident of Meigs County, Mr. Seyfried read of the diHtculties being encountered by the Meigs County Genealogical Society In locating several cemeteries. Mr. Seyfried sat right down .and drew a sketch showing locations of two of the cemeteries that he had known about In his boyhood here. The sketch Is being forwarded to the society . and undoubtedly will help the IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE FREE! _ _ _ Compson birth--- Beat of the Bend ' them h0111e." FREE! ~ FREE! :1 . ; Chris and Carol Leigh are · back. ~ Chris and Carol have been In . the swim of many activities In : Chapel Hill, N. C., for the past ~ .y.ra. 'rhey"We'nl -to North • Carolina from Meigs County ·having been so active In working with retarded children and the establishment of a school for them while here. Presently, Chris and Carol are getting rid of seven years of dust at their farm home which they maintained during their absence and will get a little more settled •In as time goes by. They're ; bright spots and we welcome 48-CT . PKG . Yoplait Soft Frozen Yogurt GET ONE ·page 7 ' ' BUY ONE ZO-OZ. LOAF Fresh Made Garlic Bread GET ONE Vladnuday, Octobel 25, 1989 , , Another good friend to many of , ;us. Lee W. Mt<:omas, recently · suffered a stroke and Is a patient ·'at the Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. McComas will also be .. marking a birthday - In No. ,vember, as I recall. I know you · all want to wish htm welL 8-0Z. CTNR . FREE! FREE! FREE!· FREE! $13,000 In fines and restitution to the city. He warned she will go to jail for "quite a period of time" If she fatls to comply with the restrictions he set forth In placing her on two ·years' probation. · • Gabor must serve her sentence by Dec. 29 In a county jail of her c.holce at her own expense and complete her community service by March ·JO, 1990. - The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • BEVERLY HILLS, Callf.(UPI) - Glamour queen Zsa Zsa Gabor, who turned a routine traffic stop Into a worldwide media circus, must spend three days behind bars and 120 hours helping out at a homeless women's shelter for slapping a · Beverly Htlis cop. A controlled but angered Municipal Judge Charles Rubin also slapped Gabor with nearly BUY ONE BUY ONE FRE Zsa Zsa gets 3 ays FAOZEN 13·0Z. PKG. . -~ J -FREE! DANA K. GADDY Gaddy birth 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT SOFT WHITE EASTERN GROWN Red Delicious Apples General Electric Light Bulbs ....... 56. ec $178 . THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE .. GET ONE FREE ITE~ , I NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFfEINE FAEE DIET PEPSI, . Diet Pepsi or 2-Ltr. Coli ec THIS IS NOT A IUY ONE.. GET ., FAEE ITEM Michael and Teresa Gooch Gaddy are announcing the birth of a daughter, Dana Klersten, on Aug. 31 at Alachua General Hospital in Gatnsvilte, Fla. The Infant weighed seven pounds and one ounce, and was 19~ Inches long. Paternal grandparents are David and Flora Gaddy, Archer, Fla. Great grand mother Is Stella Gaddy, Ashville, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Janet Theiss, Racine, and Robert and Evelyn Gooch, Kentucky. Great grandparent Is Kev Gooch, Gallipolis. The couple has two other children, Billy Joel, age nine· and Drue, age three. ' I> • MAlLIN FOR FREE·2·LITER -- ~ === ·"-" =:-: • . ~1111 at tl1t req~~~IH lhllll~ to ,._. a-tu~. P.t .,...-.....--I·IUI ~-~ '.. INt ~--------------------~•m -----------------------' " - - - - - - - -- - 5t, , _ ___ ,,, - -- I I I I II �WednnllllV. Wednesday, October 1989 POMEROY -The Me igs County Health Department will be administering flu vaccines on Thursdayfrom9a.m. tonoonand 1-3 p.m. forthegeneral public at the health department. There will be a charge of $1 for the general public. A make up date will be held on Nov. 3 from noon to 4 p.m. RACINE - The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 6(Y.I will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the hall. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and At-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more information call 1-800-333-5051. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport troop 245 will host its fall roundup on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. · All boys between the ages of 11 and 17 are invited to attend. . NEW MEMBERS- These are jus& a few of the new manben of tile Melp County Farm Bureau wllo at tended tile baaquet on Tuesday even inc at Jj:utern HlpScllool. Froml-r,lr•t row, Mr. aad Mrs. C.C. Helbnan, Bea Wood aad Lee Wood. Middle row, Marjorte Rice aad Harold Rice. Back row, Ed Bolter, JeH Warner, and IJnda Warner. . - --------~----------------~--------~Coal miners jamboree have a Christmas party for : Trick or treat : The Orange Townshpp Volun. tee• Fire Department has announced that trick or treat will be held Oct. 30 from 6-7 p.m . The Chester Volunteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat will be observed Oct. 30 from 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin lhe trick or treat hour and II will sound again lo signal the end of the hour. Ftremen will be throughout the ~"oWn for the protection of the elllldren. • 'The Olive Township Fire De· partment is announcing trick or treat for the Long Bottom and Reedsville areas on Oct. 30 from 6-7p.m. The Rutland VIllage Council Is announcing trick or treat for Oct. :)()from 6-7 p.m. Veteran day di-r The Racine American Legion :_Post 602 will sponsor a dinner of .:_bean soup, corn bread and ham ··sandwiches at the post home on : Nov.ll at 11 a.m. A salute will be : given to commemorate Veteran · Day. Any person who has worn a : service uniform Is Invited 10 • attlc'nd. : The UMWA Christmas Committee will present the fourth annual Coal Miners Jamboree to benefit area c hildrens services on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High school Gymnasium. Tickets can be purchased at the door for S5 for adults and $2 for chUdren. The River Junction Bluegrass Band will perform. members and family on Dec. 16 at 6:30' p.m. The auxiliary will furnish the meat and everyone Is to bring a covered dish. Santa Claus will.be present to give out treats and a gift exchange for the kids with a S3 limit. -.! LONG BO'ITOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will stage its fall smorgasbord dinner on Saturday at 5 p.m. in the community building. The all you can eat meal will feature turkey and ham, homemade dressing and noodles, desserts, and drinks for $4 . Chlidrens price is $2.25. SATURDAY RUTLAND - }lomecoming weekend will be observed at the Rutland Nazarene Church. On Saturday evening thE> drama, "Is My Name Written There'' will be presented. Activities in celebra· lion of the 40th anniversary of the church will be held on Sunday. POMEROY - Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome !o come, Salvation Army officials advise. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Local Academic Boosters will be sponsoring a consignment and donation auction on Saturday at the high school. Contact Anna Wolfe Pen happenings Sunday visitors of Dorothy Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Melissa, Jeff, Michelle Johnson, Amy Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Robbie, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank, Sarah and Matthew were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene HanJng and Ronald. Mrs. Tom Summerfield, and Crystal, Medina, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and Michael, ftactrre. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith · were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Rock Springs. '\ STRAIGHT TALK - U.S. Attorney Michael Crites, Columbus, Letart Falls Elementary students to baa~~: tough and "say no to drugs." Crites says his number .one priority as aU. S. Attorney Is to llpt drugs. In past years, he has often taken his message of flghUng drugs to adult groups, such as chambers of commerce, but this year he started takiiiC his mesu~~:e to youngsters, beginning with hill own children at llome .and then ~~:olng Into schools...l'here' s no cuarantee any of our kids will say no to tile problem of drup," Crites aays. And although he believes that schools can help In tile Iicht acalast drup, he believes that the soluUon to the drug problem also rests heavily wllb parents. encoura~~:es ' 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA ... ,1511, $999 Domino's Pitta 992-2124 WEST MAIN POMEIOY, OliO • PH. 446-1699 "OUI$: I A.M..-6 P.M. Square dance , : A square dance will be held at llle American Legion Annex on Mill St. In Mlddl(>port on Nov. 3 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Bernard Connolly and the Traverlers will · perform. The cos tis S5 per couple :and $3 single. The public Is ·Invited to attend. The caller will : be Ronnie Woods. . • . Turkey dinner . : • The Ladles Auxiliary of the :Orange Township Fire Depart· ·ment are planning a turkey ·dinner on Nov;. 18 beginning at 4 p.m. at the fire. station. Craft IIIIo,. IUid sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the . VFW JIO'It 9053 in Tuppers Plains : will have a craft show and sale on ·Dec. 2 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Soup :beans. com bread, cole slaw, pie. ·cake, and hot dogswlllbe served. ;The public is Invited to attend. . •Rm I& SUC£ PROC£SS AMERICAN CHEESE ..................... S1.98 BUYER VALLEY GRADE A ~,· ' CELLO PACK MEDIUM EGGS ••••l!P1;••••• 97c . CARROTS ...........'MH,.. 39C RED DELICIOUS WHIPPED MAIGAIINE ••••••••• 2f$1.19 APPLES ................... /S9c SHEDD'S TUIILE11 I OZ. ... ·~H,.•l)J. f'l 1'. " II •E . • ·- New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray ............................ ; ..................... KNOWING, 1 oz...._................... .. ....... ................................... ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz ................................... ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.5 oz .............................. '45.00 *36.00 '14.50 '27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz............................................................. '18.00 SHALIMAR. 1 oz.................................................. : ............... '23.00 GLORIOUS b'FGioria Vanderbilt. 1. 7oz .................................. '24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz . ....................................................................... '47 .60 OSCAR, 2 oz ............................................. ;..................... ..... •29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz.................. .. ................. ...................... CALIFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz ...................... ~ .............. CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1.5 oz .............................................. UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ....................................... ANNE KLEIN II, 1. 7 oz ......................................................... CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz ......................................... OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ......................................... GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt .............................. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 . . ClwlsbiiU partJ The VFW Pa. t 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary in 'l'llpper,.Pialnl will WHITE SWEET . POTATOES •••••••••'••L.., ••• 49c ........_ .. _.,. - - ·---- •17.50 '30.00 '40.00 •32.00 '48.00 •40.00 •56.00 •20.00 MIXED VEGETABLES •••••• S1.39 REEMS NOODLES .........~!.~!. S1.39 BANQUET SLICED TURKEY •••••••••••• ]!.~!. S2.49· IUFT MIRACLE WHIP .............3•2.~!. S2.49 STOYI TOP PORK STUFFING •••••••••••6.~!•. s1.2 9 DELMONTE PITTED PRUNES ••••••••••••1•6.~!. S1.39 DLLOGG'S . APPLE JACK CEREAL.••••'.'.~!. S2.59 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE ...~2!.~ S1.29 LIICD UAF Z1 oz. BLACKBERRY PIE FILLING •• S1.89 DIL IIOIITI . . CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••1•6.~!•.... 69c DBUI12 01. CHIP DELUXE COOKIES •••••• S1.99 . JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••• S1.89 ~YSZOZ. . . .UPOI1, OliO 271 1101111 SECOND •22.60 2•0.~!. ··-- j 12 oz. JAR Purch••· WHOLE SnCK IENTU<ICY BORDER NA ·7 9-. ll. HERITAGE HOUSE PORK LOIN . BREAST HALVES ae- gets 45 ·years BIG RED BOLOGNA ••••••••~~~ ••• 99c AMISH FAIM OLE FASHION DUTCH LOAF •••••••••••••••••'.!!·•• s1.97 SMIIHFIILD SHREDDED 12.09 ll. . COOKED HAM •••••••••••• ~~!!~.~. S1.89 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••2.~·•• S1.69 99 Pepsi-Cola FRESH CHICKEN ~B~er SIPIIIOI MT. DEW, PEPSI DIET or REGULAR WHOLE 1 > 'l'urkey dl nner Bake and card sale There will be a bake sale and b~ball and football card sallc'on Nov. 11 at Meigs High School fi:Om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored ~ the Meigs Band Boosters. Admission will be $1 for adults and $.50 lor children under 12. ~ntact P~ggy Lewis at 992-2673 • for infonnatlon. _ SELF-BASTING TURKEYS GOOD USED WASHEIS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rtl An., Gallpolis '1.00 DONATION FOR FREE FOODLAND GROCERIES DRAWING INSTANT $ BREAD DOUGH 4-PEPSI'S, 16 01. UMITID DELIYRY AIEA ContKt Frat.-nity Members & Give MT. BLEND COFFEE of Stockton, Calif, were sale following the San Francisco earthquake. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton visited his sister, Glenda Bucha· nan at Barlow . Mrs. Buchanan Is Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns returned on Oct. 20 from a business trip to Fairborn. While there. they visited their daughter, April Neely, and grandson, Jeff Noble. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA SUPPORT . TAU KAPPA EPSILON OF RIO GRANDE UNIVERSITY IN HELPING BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS DLAND , ........ n from one or more of the funds. It mlt1ht be aurpriJinll tllat w~ often have to make a choice ·of which o11e item to purchaae when we have a chOICe of two or tlu'ee. This Is becallle there oftea IJ not enough •'unspoken for'' moaey to purchase what IJ requested. Hopefu Uy, thll information gives some understanding to school flnancea and to the complexity or daaire more Information feel free to contact either the Sullilflntendent or the Treuurer at Meigs.l..ocal. ~~~~~--~~~· Low·Priced Supermarket POMEROY - There will be a gospel hymn sing on Saturday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The group, Sunrise, will be featured. Pastor Bill Williams invites the public. Ohio or from the appropriate agency. All funds are au,. ted annually by the Slate Audttilr. As stated before, these are not all of the funds which the district has, but are the main ones as'tar as the operation of our district Is concerned. In addition to the number of funds. we have the limitations of the indivlduai funds to consider when making a pure hase. Some items may be eligible expenditures from more than one fund, but the use of the Items may prohibit spending vantaged ttudents in math and readln11 ulllk!r State and Federal flllldellnes (Salaries of personnel II included) Chapter 2, Federal Government through State Dept., Books, materials and supplies for Ubrar· ies and other equipment under State and Federal guidelines Food Services Fund, Sale of meals, State reimbursement, All costs of cafeterias, Including salaries All funds are subject to audit from the Auditor or the State of EASTMAN'S .. · Your Independently Owned RUTLAND -The Rutland Emergency Medical Service will sponsor Its annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be crafts, baked goods, and refreshments for sale. Table rental Is available by contacting MarCia Eliott at . 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3078. BRADFORD - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Bradford Church of Christ on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Church The Alfred United Methodist Women United of Meigs County Church will host the Northeast will have a planning session at 1:30 Friday at the Mount Moriah Cluster Service on Sunday at 7:30 Baptist Church In Middleport. Ail . p.m. The clown ministry will be key women from area churches presented and refreshments will be served. are urged to attend. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . Delberl Stearns were their POMEROY ·- The UMWA daughter and children, Laura Support Group will meet ThursCohen, Daniel, and Leah of day at 6 p.m. at Pleasers. Akron. Mrs. Wilber Parker received word that her son Eric, and wife, : Smorgaslloard dinner · · • The Bashan Ladles Auxiliary : wlll be sponsoring a Smorgas· : board Dinner on Nov. 4. · · 'I'he Ladies Auxiliary of the : yFW Post 9053 In Tuppers Plains . will have a turkey dinner on Nov. 11: The menu will include turkey, -diessing, mashed potatoes and ~ gravy, noodles, hot roll. dessert · and tea or coffee. The price will ~ be S4 for adults. and $2 for ·· ~hUdren under 12. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. a budget approved by the Board. appropriated General Fund Disadvantaged Pupil Program expenditures Fund, Federal Government Title VI-B, Federal GovernThere are often questions through State Dept., Criteria ment through "State Dept., Exwhich meet the guidelines of the pl!ndltures for special education which often arise about money and just where and how the program and Is approved by purposes un(ler guidelines of district gets its money and bow It State. State (Some goes to· salaries of spends It. PerhaP.S the best way Lottery Profits Fund, State personnel) lpttery through State Dept.. Chapter 1, Federal Governto try to begin to explain about - school finances Is to give generu-cannot be used for salaries or ment through State Dept., ExInformation about some .of the anything which takes the place of penditures for learning dlsaovarious funds which the districT operates and a few of The . particulars about each lund. Each one of these funds must be kept separate and accounted for individually, and each one · has its own particular guidelines for use as far as expenditures are concerned. The money is received from different sources, with conditions placed _on some funds before the money Is received. Lis ted below are some of the funds which many districts have, and some general information as to from where we receive the funds and general expenditures allowed from the funds. This informa\ion Is not all Inclusive, because it does not get Into the specific limitations of each fund, but it might enable one 'to undersland the basic operations of each fund. Fund, Income from, can be expended for : General Fund, State Founda· ' ' NATURE'S BEST lion Program, Local Taxes, Most salaries, materials, supplies, utllltles-general operation or district. Bond Ret lrement , Loc.a l T\lxes, Paymentfor construction · of school buUdlngs Permanent Improvement Limit 1 Per F•mity With Expk• Fund, Passage of Stay-at-Home S I.LB. Bond Issue, Items which have a lOAVES life-span of 5 years or more Uniform School Supply Fund, Sale of Workbooks, Student pur· chased supplies, Workbooks and With Pap·Up student purchased materials, TENDEIIIST GRADE 'A' supplies El(Cess Lottery ·Consortium Fund, State Lottery through State Dept. Grant proposal with 10 liS. & UP C61!nty Office, Testing mate, rildS i Computer equipment • Employee Benefits Fund, Gen· eral Fund, Lunchroom fund , Federal funds, Hospitalization, Major Medlcal .a ndDental Benefits for Employees through self· funding Insurance Program. Principal's Funds, School sales, pop machines, pictures. , etc., That which will benefit the student body of the school and Is listed on the budget approved by the Board. , I AittVitY Funds, Fund Raisers, · Dues, Admissions, etc., For the . club or organizatlon and liJtedon Alfred community notes Announcements . : ~ :stuc and muzoel loader shoots .:. : ·The Ken Amsbary Chapter of : tlie lzaak Walton League will • ilave slug shoots on Sunday. Nov. · ~ .. Nov. 12. Nov. 19, and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots wlll be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24, and Dec. 31. 'l;be shoots will consist of free hand and bench rest events at various distances. Rifle and scopes will not be shot In the same category. Various prizes of meat and money will be awarded. By .lames Carpaner, Superlateodeat McCoy at 985-3907 or Kathy Manicke at 667-3730 for Information. 1.0. McCoy wlll serve as the auctioneer. POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Dance Club will sp<)nsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the center on Mulberry Heights. True County Ramblers will perform and admission Is $2. Those attending are tohbring snacks for the snack table. Those attending may also dress for Halloween. The Daily SentNI- Pltgr 9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio A look at Meigs Local Schools... Community calendar THURSDAY Octo._ 25. 1989 $ 29 HOUSE 2°/o Milk 1.11. ' 2°/o MILK 89 PLAmc Die Week'i Speclll GAUON CHARLOTTE, N.C. IUPI) Jim Ba~ker's lawyer argued that thee evengelist be sentenced to return to the PTL ministry and "complete the dr.e am". for the congreg~tlon be defrauded, but a federal prosecutor said that would bfl putting "the fox right back In the hen house." U.S. District Judge Robert Potter evidently agreed, and true to his nickname "Maximum Bob" sentenced Bakker to 45 years In prison, fined him $500,000 arid ordered htm to begin serving time Immediately. The television preacher will not ·be eligible fOr parole for 10 years. Potter also rejected defense motions that Bakker be freed on bond pending an appeal, to be · filed Wednesday with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. Bakker. · 49. was found guilty Oct. 5 on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy in the sale of "lifelime part~ershlps", at PTL, which promised three nights' free lodging for life al the mlnistry's Heritage USA retreat .In fort Mill, S.C.. to anyone sentllng the ministry $1,000. He could have been sentenced to 120 years In prison and fined $5 million for .the scheme. / ~~~ i•us~s •iu~"~ ,aus:Ns •....eoue- ' 'Tifrt!II'J; ~I FOODLAND SPREAD • MARGARINE KRAFT DINNERS •REGULAR •liGHT Macaroni & Cheese KRAFT FOODLAND MAYONNAISE LARGE EGGS Iuiie, wt.ols or sprai s.- ·$ 32 oz., _Shields birth 89 CRISP CELERY oz. JAR lOX ~.,.49!~k Sargeant land Mrs. Russell (Christie Y·erks) Shields Jr., statio!led at fope Air Force Base In FayettevJlie, N.C . are announcing the' birth of a daughter, Kathryn Nicole, on Oct . 17. ,The ln(Jn t weighed eight pounds and 1~~ ounces; and was 21 ~ inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fl. Shields, ·Sr., Belpre. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yf'!rks, Beip~. The coil pie ha.s another daugh· ter, Casandra Leann. age three. 'I Home on leave Pvt. William R. Gilkey, son of "Earl and Nancy Gilkey, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Is hQme on leave from !he U.s. Army, On Saturday, Pvt. Gilkey will depart on a o~year tourotdut;y In Korea. . . •Wo R . _ Tho Rlgtn To Umrt Quont~lot ' .. . •1*.1101 Elfeotlvo '"""Sot., Oct.• 28. 1tll •USDA Food lt-po Gl..., Accoptod 1¥ J' •Not Rnpon1ible for Typapaphfcll Ert'tlrl 'I ' �Ohio Octobll 25. 1 wng, :, OVER It YEARS - PI• were presealed &o the&f! people ofllleMelpCoua&y Fann Bure• for their membership Ill llle orc..la&loa of over 1141 )'ean. · Fnm l·r, first row, MB)' Holler, Ada Boller. Paullae AW., and Alvin Tripp, farm 'bure• member pre&e~~tlnlhllle awarda. Secoad row, Dalaey Blakeslee, Sylvia. Mldldfl, Mar)' Eaa~, M-re Mora, aad Geol'JeBelter. Third row, C. E. Blakeslee, Zlba Midkiff, Nellie Parker Mildred Gaul, Maida Mora, and Doa Mora. Back row, Maxine Grllftth, Millie Mldklfl Joan M-r all represeatlnJ Buk One, J.M. Gaul, Grac; RoUer, and Harry Holler. Pomeroy Court · Ronnie Powell of Middleport was fined on five charges, a total of $500 and costs, when he appeared before Mayor Richard Seyler in Pomeroy Court Tuesd~y night. The charges against Powell were destruction of property, two counts of menacing threats, and two counts of assault. Powe II was put on probation for six months. Failure to pay the fine will result in a 10 day jail sentence, it was reported. Others fined in the court were Terry Hysell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, fictitious license plates; Mark Compson, Racine, $88 and costs. open container In a motor vebicle; Darrell Sands, Hartlord. W. Va., $63 and costs. expired vehicle registration; and Debra Halley, Syracuse, $25 and costs. speeding. Robert. Rillle. Racine, was lined on three charges, $375 and costs, DUI; $113 and costs, possession of a controlled substance, and $63and costs, operating a vehicle under suspension .. 'Also fined were Larry Bonlee, Middleport. $20 and costs, expired registration; Brian Young, Oregon, Ohio, $47 and costs. speeding; Walde Moran, Edgartown, Md., $44 and cotgs, speeding; Debra Rowley, Pomeroy, $43 and costs. stop sign violation; Vanessa Stamper, Point Pleasant, $63 and costs, expired registration; and Brenda Cogar, Syracuse, seat hell violation, 520 line only. Forfeiting bonds in the court on speeding charges were John Holcomb, Bidwell, $46; James HalleY. Crown City, $43; Patricia Dent. Pomeroy, $45; Kimberly Donough, Upper Arlington, $456; and Danny Tillis, Rutland, $50. Others forfeiting bonds were Rachel Sterrett. Copley, $63, tra!!ic light violation; Gregory . Cook, New Haven, $375, DUI. and $63. squealing tlr.s; Shirley Schartiger, Shade, $63, operating without a valil license; $47, speeding, and $63, fictitious license plate; and James Carl, St . Louis, Mo.. $63 traffic light violation. Area deaths Marie Francis l Marie Francis, 84, Pomero) Ohio, died :rucsday in Pleasant ValIcy Hospital. Born July 23, 1905, in West Columbia, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late George P. and May H. Hagerman Francis. She was preceded in death by six brothers, Wilbur R., William H., Carl E., Ralph E., Lawrence· W., and Marion G. Francis. She aucndcd the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving arc two sons and daughters-in-law, Carl T. and Dorothy M. Roach, Pomeroy, Raymond A. and Donna Stewart, Middleport; sister, Mrs. Lula Mason, Charleston; sister-in-law, Ruth Francis, Pomeroy; six gr:mdchildren, six grcatgr:mdchildrcn, several nieces, nephews and cousins. · Services will be conducted Friday, 10:30 a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. AI Hamson officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Pleasant Friends may call al the funeral home on Thursday, 2-4, and 7-9 p.m. pa~te I Racine plans free leaf pickup Friday Weather South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear and COO]. Low 45 to 50. Wind's near c;~lm. Thursday, mostly sunny and warm. High In the mid-70s. Hospital Velerans Memorial Tuesday admissions neth Hysell, Rutland. Tuesday discharges Wyant, Dennis BOyd, - Ken•.. - Dana Georgia Watson. , , Lorraine Lynn glows with contentment. 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 gets tired of being a third wheel or a wheel . regardless of how good your friends 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 Club. attending Vespers, and volunteering UA. at the hospital and the local Welfare House charity. The Singles' Group is I one of her favorites . "We "'t ' Bristol V'llage, thel"e's never . a need to do • aJo " anyth1ng ne. Lornl"" f. Lyaa Bristol VltJ.a< lcsld..t have a luncheon once a month. We go to movies. In fact , Friday we're having dinner in German Village in Columbus and going to a movie at the Ohio Theatre." 0- 15 WOAD$ ~~}IUtlidt run.) -ioa, Get111 Df • no ch•t•· . : :. ·: .· COPY DEADLINE MONOAV PAPEA TUEIOAY PAPEA WEDNEIDAV PAPER THURSOAV PAPEA FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAV PAPEA tnr ••"'" · double pn~ of ad 11 &-Lott •nd Founci 7-V•d StltiDtid in Nwancel 8-Pubhc Stle • Auct10n 8-Wanted to' Ivy 992-MiddtfiPOn Pomeroy 676-Pt . Pl . .ent 458 - l..eDn 571-Apple Grove 843-Portalind 773-Mnon 247-Letart hll• 949-R•ame 742-Ruta.nd 882 - NMN Hfien 896-letan 93? - Buffato 986-Ch•ter 216-Guwn 011t 143-Aflbia D11t 379-W81nut hM failed ,to monitor tor re· Trainmg 16-Schoola & lnt~rucuan 16-Red•o. TV 81 CB Repa1r 17-M•t<:elll!lniOul · 18-Wanttd To De 21 -Bu••n•• Oppcrtunitv 22- Mon-v to lo111 23-Prof•IIONt Slfvi~ Heal l;.;tatl! 31 -HomH for Sale ~2-Mobile Homn tor Sele 33-F.,ms tor Sele 34-Busineu Buildmgs 36-l..otl &. Acrt8ge 36-Realr:t..u w..,_. 4'7-'h.,rett 'o Ren1 48-Equtpment tor Rent 48-Fof Lt•t dlologlcol activity in the drinking waWr aupply as r• qulred under the atete( 1 ufe drinking water laws. Rule Council of the Village of . ·-··-=·~· . Bo 11 now ordolnlll . by the Middleport. oo foli-o: SEC. I. Skll-ord Do- fined. · onlnlllon of compll.,cewl1h copoble of being oporllod, the radiological mu.imum ~ontamlnant l.vela. Upon ridden or u•d by • pwaon and cona-.lng of 1 ·boerd. plank or plllform moumed r.otlfllll of 1h1s viol• on wheel• or rolart, whethlion by 1he Ohio Envlron- or propelled gravity, musmorrtol Pr010C11ort Agency, cle power by or mach~~nicel !he VIIIIll• of Middleport hoo means. and which is not made arr1ngamenta for the equipped wl1h • poohive drinking wM:er to be en• mechanical mHnt of lteertvaod ol lhe above m..,. ingsuch vehide or device. tlpned frequency fOt' rodioSEC.II . Prohlbl1iono. Lim· loglcol IICiivily. The VIII- killona .. of Middleport will toke o1epo No perllort •hall operat.. tQ •sure thlt the required ride or use. or CIUII to be -- ~ng 'I _r, monitoring wll continue to be p-rmlll. q,cr. 23. 24, 26 .. SHOP VAUGHAN'S DEU FOR ALL Y HALLOWEEN .. Public NCIIIct Ji!DINANCE No.' 1214.&9 • AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USE OF ' SKATEBOARDS WHEIIEAB, 1M unregu· llled oper1tion or UN of .._..• • over and upon the public ltreata and tide· •BUNS •PIES ·· •CAKES welkl of the Vllll[la of Mid- dleport pr•ents 1 haard to operated, ridden or uaed, a skateboard over or upon any public ltreet or ·roadway within 1ho VIII 111• of Mldtl• pqrt, or ov• or upon any op•ated· or $179 upon aklewalks within the Village of Middlepon, unlen it crutee 1 herard to public 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise TillE TO MAlE A STOP AT OHIO"VAWY 111.1 FOODS FOI AU CANDY SUPPUES•. PUMPKINS Merckens Chocolate .......s2.35 lb. liN. White, Milk (hac. and Colors DOZ. . AMBROSIA White.......................... S2 .1 ~ lb~ Milk Chpc................... Sl. 90 lb. 29E~ Molds. Boxes. Layons, Oils, Thermometers and Dipping Forks. Remember Fruits and Nuts .Snacks for College Students. LOCAL HOMEMADE $J69 $149 DOZ. WE WILL SHIP OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 Wo Accept Food Stamps CHIPPED CHOPPED : OHIO VALLEY HAM FOODS 514 .Eost Main 992·691D Pamuay, Ohio :.----..11 --------......,.-=----------- SJ49 Real E .....0 "oneral ..... Ll. - SEC. Ill. Ponollloo. Whoever vioiHes thia Or· dlnonce shall be giv•n • warning on tha firlt offenae. Upon 1 second violation by the tame ptraon. if the per· son Ia 1 ml..,or, the akete- boord shall be impounded 1 parent or guerdien sh.all be notified; the akete· and board moy berelooollltolhe parent or guardian If r• quoo1ed whhln thirty (301 days. ' Upon a second violation, by the ume p•aon, if the p~son is an adutt. it shall conttituta 1 minor misdemunor, the penalty for which sh!lll be o fino of up to 1100.00 ond1he mondolory forfeiture of the tkltebo•d. A third or eucceedlng vio· lation, by the same per ton. if 1ho person is on adull. lhall conttitute 1 misdemeanor of the fourth dagr•. SEC . IV, This Orclln.,ce ohall 1oko llffot:1 end be In force from end aft• the eer- ul&d. over or MAKINO TIME GLAZED DONUTS utetv or Interference with ped•triln traffic. sldew,.U. ltureoo of tho VII· 11111 d••P•IIIItletl ·- low. hoood 1M 9th day of Ocloge of Mlddlepllf1 wlllcll •• opeclficolly zoned for com- tober, 1989. mercial u• or purpoM. ATTEST: Dewey M. Horton. Skllebo•do may be Olhl'rllldenl ol Council erwile ridden, operated or Jon P. Buck, Clor~ ul8d. or r.auted to be ridden. (101 18, 26 IT'S HOLIDAY CANDY COOKIES Bristol Village offers affordable , individual homes . available with a choice of membership pla~s . For more information and an appointment to see our model homes, call or write today. Brisrol • Village · Individual homesfor Mday's active retirement lll Wendy Lane/Waverly, Ohio 45690 (61•> H7-nl8 Ext.lOl Call Toll fru: 1-800-123-3811 Ext. 101 An .11ffihart of N.11i0nll Church Rtstdmcts. No!-for- profit.· non -dtnom inational. .At Jet. U. 7 & 143 On Tho Pa.. 153-I..IYittodl 14-Hev • Gram 15-Selld • fert ihur 71 - Autot tor Sele 72-Truckl far S11e 73-Vens & 4 WO ' s 74- Motorc::vct• ?6- Boetl & Motors for Sale · 76-Auto Pertt & Acc•sor1• 7'7-Auto Repatr 78-Cemptng Equipment 79-Cemp•• & Motor Home& ALLEN'S HAULit4G 1600 GALlON WATER SIIVICE . UMESTONE SPIEAD DIRT HAULED 992-5275 \01 To David Elliott Hendricks. whose pl.ce of r•i· denca is unknown. you are hereby notified that you are named Defendant in e divorce action entitled Donita April Pooler. Plllintiffva. Da- vid Elliott Hondridlo. Do· end addr•- are unknown end cannot with r. .onlble You are fequWed to answer uid Complaint within 28 doyo from the 1011 publl· Clition of the notice which shall bapubliahedonceuch weak for six consecutive weeks. The l•t publication I CALL US FOR YOU~ answer or otherwise r•- pond 01 requirlll by !he Ohio Rul• of Civil Procedure, the Plaintiff, Donita April Pooler. will be granted a divorce 81 demanded in her ali- mony. Lorry Spencer. Clerk of Couns of Meigs County Common Pfe• Court By Merlene Harriaon. Do polly (10111.18. 25; 11111. 8; t6 61C THUISDAY IS SENOR CRIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON AU PUICHASES (Excluding Clgtrettnl WANT ADS bring Vacatkln Money MUST PIOVIIE GCIUIIN IUOIEYE CAD OR DIVO'S IKENSI Happy Ads _;__ _.:....:.~--- TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY LUCKY I DAYS Now, ot Yll--11'1 ....... in .. te I -forturtrl CtM ,ans ona RCIIYI DOIIll THI CD..ON VALUII ... to 51' Itt,. . . s. .......,. ''~' ....... Middleport, OH. • Cor- of o.... Hartinger Pkwy. & f'oalll St. • 1112-3471 A CARDINAL•AFALIATED SUPERMARKET STOlE MOUIS DAILY: 6 A.M.-12 A.M.! SUNDAY: 8 A.M.-12 A.M. CONTACT: Manning lllots C~t~tral Trust - 992-6661 Good 111vestment Property! Financin& available throuah Central Tru~t or make prefemd arranaennts. Central Trust of· fers ~:ompetltln rates and friendly service! • required -the ONo ol Clvl Proclllure. ' by deloult wll be ..-·-lor the lnthe•m- Oct-13. 18ft. LenoK.N•-· Clerlt of Cour)o Moi111 County Common PI- Court Pr-• Division (10118, 21: 11111.8, 11, 22. ate THE BASKET WEAVE GUN SHOOT a-fill ot Ylley • u I r .. . ,......,•• OIL. ....... PARTS AND SERVICE For Moet 2 and 4-cycle Stock hrta for h, ·ortiiL WHdH1er, TOCb. •all, lrlfllll & Stratton. PH. 992-3922 11-'lt-1111 SEPT. 29, .1919 L&L TIRES 614-992-5344 FIYE 01110 . Dependlble Hearin& Aid' Sales & Sanrit:l[ CJ Hearin& Evaluations for All Aces ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed' Clinical Audiologist ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second ~- Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 z or Veterans Memorial Ho1spital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, 992-6872 6-S-'I'·tfn BiNGO R. L HOLLON PO.IOY .UGI.ES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO YIIIIIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. sn.u. 1:45 ,.._ 992-7479 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL lt. 33 North of '-•roy, Ohio 985-4422 Roger Hysell Garage It's Timt Now! Have Thot Furnace DOOI PillE 2 H.O. FREE with COIIJIQIIMd•l puo:h.. ol •in. H.C. l'ldt-' lit. Umk 1 COIIIOII por ali- t - Pllli"'D IBI!on. . ••'"' •so.oo -· · · O.or I to P•plor.•u.oo lie. IDU-J'r Gamt •, •SHRUB • TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Checked. We Service All Makes - Gas or Electric. Also Parts for All Makes. Ul& MOW •UGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ' BILL SLACK 992-22" IEN;S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·533S or EVENINGS 985-3561 4/6/18/ tfn SUN'S UP TANNING STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 9-20-lfn. DOZER SITEWORII • ROADS CLEARitJG NEWLAND · fNTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAUTY fiiEE lOC:Al D£UVEIY POMEROY AND .DDLEPDIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIIIA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv .Specials 992-9922 or 992-:1228 3 BR ranch home. 2Yz baths. full basement. 2 car garage, 10x60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus 11/t acre lake. Mint cond. $120.000 firm. All new 'drapes. fully carpeted . Built-in lg. TV. stove & iel1ig. See-throu1h fireplace. Ctll for Ftll Speelelt L & I VIDEO RECORDING Will VIdeo Tape Weddinga. Bi1hdoya, Reunleint, lntoriora of Homo• far lnauranco. 10110/ H tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ...._shit "F-Eetlmat•" ··9-2101 or ln. t•t·2160 Pll,. NO SillilY SALES & SERVICE we C.rrv Fishing Su,.,U• Poy Your Phono ..__ .•.,- Cable 11111 Hero . ' IUStNISS I'IIONI 16141 Hl-6550 -[(PIIONI ' 161•1 "l!,r1:14 EED A HOME? MODUUI HOMES SINa 1970 ~ Capo Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAII. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or Cal For Appointment FAMILY HOMES INC. 614·992-2478 P. 0. Box 207 · Pomeroy, Ohio Locally Owned & 0,.111ed by 8~1. Stove & Kovin Pullins 9·31·'81 · 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCnON FOR SALE HIGUY FAIM IUTlAND TOWNSHIP 949-2969 d. New lomtierll 161 lt.th Soconol Middloport, Ohio 457 60 9-22-89 . $45,000 742-2143 HOURI: Mon.-Fri. I· 7 So1.9-15 Closed Sundoy PI.UMIING & IlEAliiG 992-2571 VISA · MASTERCHARGE ........ 1YAJI AIWlCI CIIIIU ParH &Strole• Do 9/18/ t mo. pd. -HOUSE FOR SALE 145 acres, bam, bottom, hill land, timber, 2 producing gas wells. OIIGDIIIAIS, CIIUIS 742-2771 Cal 742·UI6 After Sr. pollllo PAT HILL FORD YAIDMAN MOWas E(HO SAWS & YRIIIIIMEIS Rutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN f-ZI-111·1 mo core radiators and heater cor11. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE 2t/2 Mles Ollt New Utna ld. In 1st Ylslt FlEE -Pouilllv more, MAIN STREET ---- PIZZA · . L. W. We can r~p~~ir and r•· 10-9-tfn DAVE'S SMALliiiGlNE HPAII "FIEEv . SALE STAm "DO(" VAUGHN and MORE :=: ~:;:~:~; $3D.OO I''* A4GWIIH anol lalanud CAll 992-6756 222 East~n POMEROY, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 13" lltroutlh 205-15" Repair• FURNITURE lt. 124, P-ray Ohio (hob USED TIRE SALE NIASE Cenjfled Machani4; SER~ICE Factory (hob 12 Gaugo ShotgiOIS Only S1ri<tly Enfor<td • ·u sJness servi·ces SYIA(USf. DittO Molt foflign and Domel1ic Vahid• -'IC Service All M8jor & MinOt" MARTIN'S •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lat Rental• r.,.,, smc:nY EWOIUDI 9-21 ·811-1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE AU MAKES AND MODELS HOME PARK 12 Ga.,. Shot,_ Oolly Gaug~ RADIATOR SAT. NIGHT . 6:30P.M. Stllllhe •••• Starts at 1 :00 P.M. Foctory <hoked 12 SWEEPER REPAIR OH. Basham BuUding EVElY rB conventence priced at77% of appraised va· lue- U5,000. · · VERY IEASONULE HA YE IEFEIENCES RACINE FIRE DEPT. thetlh• righlo, Blrlh•av =:;:t,"''portioeb'!tutlydeLo•o, od, llljullod ond pro• IKIIII ond lho11ho Pllllnliff DN,II.., Jeff, Je•l .. be'IIU1horillll10 tho reo! 0111118 In ordor sell 10 pay lho 1~;:======~ deblo of th• d-ent. You oro required 10 on· -or 1ho comploin1 wMhln 21 d"Y• oflor tho 1•1 publl· .... uuer or otherwlee r•· BOB'S HEATING & COOLING 7-18-'89-lfn 5 th• obovo - - tho loot publlc.11on wll be modo on the 22nd day of Nov-ber, 1888. In .,.. ol your folture 10 949-2161 • t-11-'11-t- (614) 667·327.1 Grant A. Newland Happy 16th · NEWLY REMODELED -In-town two-story, 3 bedroom, vinyl siding. Low Maintenance! 158 S. 3rd St., Middleport Old charm, modern FREE ESTIMATES Take the ·pain out of painting. Let -do it far yau.. HANDWOVEN IASIIETS BASKET WEAVING SUPPliES ClASSES OFFERED lAona Kohl. Ploimiff. vs. Ruth McElroy. E1 AI.. D• fendonlo. This IICIIon hoo been oooignod Cole Number 25.413ondispandlnglntho Court of Common Pl. . of Melgo County. Probele DlvioiOn. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -•lve IIITEIIIOR-EICTERIOR 992-6855 of far olx LINDA'S PAINTING Pomer~y. Administrator of tl1e Ellate week Peinting FREE ESTIMATES EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.a. ' 36425 locksprlngs ld. 1111od Freddie Houdoo hall. wll be published once ooch ..ginning Sept. 17 4-25'tfn ' Wilbolille ... SaltM (.,,. Gutter Cleening or 992-7121 1/4/89-tfn you have bean ne,nad defendlnta in elagllection an- '*ion of this notice which FrH 614-985· .. 180 ~aleut? HALLOWEEN PARTY NEEDS Member National Pest Control Assn. of Ndvemliei. 1989. In cue of your failure to • MADE FRESH DALY •VEGETABLE •CHICKEN •CHILl •POTATO •BEANS '•BROCCOLI ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS will'- mllle.pa !be 15th day 11. 124lelw- 1-12-'11-tfn SIIICE 19n County, Ohio 46769 filed on August 11. 1989. The object of thia com- HOME·MADE SOUPS 4-25- '89· 1 mo, Common Pie• of Meigs 89-DR-209 In tho Court of diligence be oocenolnod, you ore hereby notified tho! plaint Is 10 Call Anytime 992-2371. 01-CO. TERMITE & PIST CONTIOL equitable division of prop- To the unknown heirs, devil .... and nu:t of kin of Laoria Kohl. whoaa nam• POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS RACCOON VAUIY SPOITSMEN'S CWI GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY-SUNDAY MOBILE 1,000 GALLONS GUN SHOOT RACINE DowniJ)Outl COUNTRY . ·WATER SERVICE tendent. Thill action hes been aastgnad can number ----:P:-u-;b-:-li:-C-=:;--,-.:.....--1 Complaint; will be given on IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION FREDDIE HOUDASHELT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA KOHL, PLAINTIFF, VS. RUTH McELROY. . end JACK McDONALD. ond JOSEPH McDONALD. ond GEORGE COLLINS TREASURER. MEIGS COUNTY ond · THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LEONA KOHL. DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 26.413 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Gutters RUUD IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DO NITA APRIL POOLER, PLAINTIFF. -VSOAVID ELLIOTT HENDRICKS. DEFENDANT. CASE NO. 89-DR -209 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION potentially • • - IIPAII t-22·1 mo. 11 --Hom•lmprowmem.s 12- Piumt.o • HeMing 13-E.ac:••tmg 14-Etectncll Ia Reft~g•atton 1&-Gin••• Hauhn~;~ I&~ Mobile Home Reuau 17-Uphola1trv and ROOFING SYRACUSE 992·2621 or 992·694C Transporl al10n erty; llawanl L Wrltolll TEMPSTAR 992-5114 IS 1-Farm hutPmtnt 12-W.mtd to Buy author- Lorraine finds Bristol Village ''unique in the friendliness . There's always someone to go get a sandwich with , and say. 'Let's go here. Let's go there .: " The friendliness adds to the feeling of being safe and secure ..:The contentment means so much," Lorraine said. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. Sr.rv1ce;.; 42-Mobile Hom• tor Rent 43-farms tor Rent 44-A~nment tor Rent 45-Fur.Whed Room• 46- Sp•c• tor Ran1 mlniltrattve Code requirM e As ueed in thil ordinance, communhy w.ter tuppty to collect four conaeruttva 1ho lorm "okat-•d" lhotl que'*"! somploo for deler- mnn any vahide Or device ... ...,...... . ,,_-._ ...., . VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL tf2 GAL. Weluy AI Non Ferrous Metals, · Plastics, Stainless Steel. 53-AntiQUet 14-Mtte. Mlfch.ndtae '6-Build•nv Supph• 16-.,Pett tOt Stlfl 17-Mu•cal lnttrum•t• 58-Frun• • Vev'Mebl• 59-For Sale or Trllda 41-Houeet tor Aant c:le traffic. 3741-81-26 ohho Ohio Ad- ·('!<. CIDER POMEIOY, OHIO & l !Ve o\Ui: k 14-B~o~lin•• public ufe~y, to 1he operaPUBLIC NOTICE of uld oke1-ordo, 10 ton Tho Village of Middleport pldMtrian and motor vehi· ' DECOUTED 060 .00 5-:7-tfn AT , Ill-COUNTY RECYCLING $25 00 F.11 11. Supp lie s 1 1-Help Vunted 1 2-Srtuation Wanted 1 3-ln•ur•nct:= Get Retultt .Fast CORN DOGS ~=::::::; Mt•rclld lllll s t~ 51-Hou.,....old Goo• ~t;r VII,!~~ 117- CooN'ille KAHN'S IULII 13.00 113 .00 s21 .00 151 .00 f llllillr yIll': III following telephone exchanges ... 446-Galllpolis 07 .00 010 00 015 .00 12-SPM!inoGootlo 4-GIYeewtv 5- Happy Ad I - 2:00P .M. FRIDAY Mnon Co.. ·WV Aru Code 304 Business Services 21·36WORDS ...,..._,ads 3-Annouc..ntntt DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION -11:00 A.M . SATU-DA¥ - 2 •00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 •00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2•00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2•00 P.M . THURSOAY Me1p County ANI Code 814 tla.t Ill l - C.rdcfTn••• 2-tn Memory COlt .Qalha Counw ANa Code 814 08.00 A11111111 I II; I: lilt~ II\ ;, Classified pages (:over the 245-Ato Grinde •CHEESE BALLS •PARTY TRAYS •ROLLS $13.00 033.00 •A cl•sifi.a ecNe"iMment plec«t tn Tna Deilv Sentinel I• · cept - ai•IHttld drtJ118¥. &u1in•• Cerci end lecjll notiCII) wHI e110 epp.., in the Pt. Pt . .e!'lt R~itter end tht Galli· polil Daily Tribune. reach•ng over 18;000 ttom11 367- Ch•h.re 388-Vtnton • 100AYS 1 MONTH 1 .1() dllcount tor ads p!lid m advance - Grweewey Mid Found HI und"" 15 words wiH be •A.dt tMI must be preid '" actvence •• C.d of Th~Q Happy Ad s In MtmOfMfll 'hrd s ... .. -BEWITC.HIN8 BAROAI S ss.oo 11-ZIWORDS u .oo A1t• are tor con•cutr.o4t runs. DroUn upd~lwill be r;h•Vtd •sentinel,. not r•po.•lbta tor..,,~, •her flnt d., . !ChaO tor •rora ltrs• d-v ad runs irl pieptrl. Call Detar• 2:00p.m dw lftll" DUblt~ion to m•• corrtetiOn · 3 DAYS I DAYS Ma1on COI.nW•• must be pre· •Ptlet of all capital 1.-._., •? point line type o..tv u.d. 04.00 1 DAY y ' Continued !rom !rom page 1 of drugs, alcohol and even Emecy Gordon, Cheshire, $25 smoking cigarettes. " If someone and costs, no financial responsi- won't he your friend because you b!Uty; William R. Gilkey, Pome- won't take drugs or take a drink, roy, $10 fine only, running a stop then,he or she Is no friend. And If sign; Ronnie Powell, Middleport, you don't smoke, thimdon'tstart. $25 and costs, disorderly Not for anyone." manner; Steven Scott Powell, He also shares some statistics Middleport, $40 and cosis, reck- with students regarding teen less operation; Duane A. John- deaths which can he attributed to son, Pomeroy, $10 and cost. drug usage. "Fourteen teenagfailure to yield; James Singleton, ers are kUled every day in auto Point Pleasant, $10 fine only, accidents in the United States" running a stop sign; and Mark and often because they were Hall, Middleport, $25 and costs, either on drugs or drinking . domestic violence. themselves, or had gotien into a Forfeiting bonds were James vehicle with someone who was on D; Ogelsby, GallipoUs, $60, driv- drugs or drinking. Ing lett of center; Helen M. In addition to all the facts and Bonecutter, Henderson, W. Va., figures and health ln!onnation, $60, improper turn. Crites explains to students that Terry Powell, Pomeroy, en- "it's a cririle to use, sell or give tered a plea of not guilty to a away illegal drugs." When peocharge of domestic violence and ple commit such a crime, it Is the case was transferred to Crites' resposlbillty to prosecute Meigs County Court. · them for their actions. Getting Involved with drugs "Is your choice and your consequence." Crites says. Racine Village officials have made arrangements for free leal pickup in the village on Friday. In announcing the tree pickup, Councilman Bob Beegle stresl!ed that leaves must be put in bags and placed at the curb ifthey are to he picked up. He said that there are to he no branches, no · twJgs nor any refuse In the bags with the leaves. Pickup will take place on Friday only, Beegle said. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY EMS has four Tuesday calls lanes from Jackson to leave him alone lora little while. Chillicothe. Abel. not to he outdone , gav<:' SEORC has long recognized the govprnor 24 Snickers candy the importance of a good trans- bars-one !oreachweekshehas Meigs County Emergency portation system to economic been in o!fice. ~aiUng him or Ohio development, and made the US Department of Transportation Medical Services units answered Route 35 relocation project the Dlrctor Bernard Hurst almost four calls for help on Tuesday. Middleport at 7:02a.m. went to top of its priority list. dally on behalf of this highway VIllage Manor Apartments for "This is a significant commit- project. · Ralph Frye to Veterans Memortment by I Governor) Celeste to Celeste said that on the first this area,'' State Rep. Mary Abel day Abel was in office, she called Ial Hospital. At 8:10a.m., Middlesaid. She noted this Is his to· talk about the US Route 35 port ·was called to the Gavin follow-through on a promise of relocation. And he said shl' never Plant at Cheshire lor Randy highways and jobs for the state, · stopped - she and Long sent Phillips to Veterans Memorial which equals economic copies of every letter, telephone Hospital. Middleport was called development. message, newspaper article and out again at 12: Sl p.m. fo{ Linda •'By opening- up the highway editorial to both the governor and Hart who was transported !rom system, there will .he the possibil- ODOT director- aU In support of Cheshire to Holzer Medicaf Center. ity lor new and additional eco- . the project. · At 12:53 p.m., the Rutland unit nomic development, " Abel said. The governor said he plans to was called to Depot St. lor Kenny During his remarks, the gover- return next year to drive the . Hysell to Veterans Memorial nor praised, and even joked a bit, J!ulldozer to break ground on this Hospital. about the persistent efforts of project. Long and Abel. noting they could u.s.... Middleport Court news Eight were fined, two forfeited bonds, and one case was transferred to Meigs County Court at Tuesday night 's court of Middleport Mayor Fred ~otfman. John C. Sheets, Reedsville. was fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail on a DWI charge. Others fined were Continued from 1 The Daily Ohio .£#;. R!!!1: GIEG;D~··~:fo..J • RESIDEIITIAL • .. CO\IIIERCIAL , •CUllOM Mc.-ENII • aATHI •EXTINIIVE f11 EMODE\.ING •VIN't'l IIDINQ • IJIIOORNO eMRA&. IULotNCII •NEWHOMU ~uvu; 190; •slY n. S1MCIIII 9-215- '88-1 mo. USED 1FURNITURE liVING 100M 5111ES IIDI10CIM 511115 DINUTI sm "NEW" IKUIIEIS i-' · Located lohlnd4 Yrector De.. tr~hip MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 741·1455 s..,. Stl~~':!. BISSELL BUILDEIS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GWGES "AI l t -..11 Prices" • PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949·2160 hr • ....t NO SUNDAY CALlS 4- '• - �WednSJday, October 26. 1989. Pomeloy- MicUapon, Ohio 12-The Dlity Sa llil•ll Page LAFF-A-OAY lilT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Apartment tor Rent --·:·1111,- . . . . . . _ ...... a Wralll Television 71 Autos for Salt ori.I14-44H =:'4 'JJ:...... ---···10-..... 1110...,....114-..m. . ~.= . . . 1- oullllllofor1 AM., 4 - a both. --1. loci-. 1oc. Dop. a .... ...._In wv. EYE NINO -- , ... .,....,.r w ,..,......_~,m. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent N o - a t l \ I l*.lOR A. H. ItlcUI-141-.1 ""- ...3Dwa..Mtl,.. .... 141lll - - 1 •CIJ wnh dining - - $11110 a:oo p.m., "''·-""'· -ns. C1na TV (0:30) Q • !Ill Andy Orlfillh 11J WOifd 'tadaJ 1B1 Choliel tn Qtarge ill""" Gil AntatiCan MagnJne ME I-IOLD I-IlM ... ;53:,__;A;.nt_;;;l;:::qu:;e:;;S~~- 56 Counlr)l llollllo H- Paril, iloula 33, 0: - " " · . LOll -·lo oaloo· iluy or - · R , _ lonllquoo, '11..-•~ • - · 11:M E. lloln 11-. -~ 114.....7471. · ~.- 11.•w :OO ~: •.. 10. ..... lo 1 : 81aoplna"""" lot ron1, may.. p.10.1 ~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ldtohM ~ living • _ , 114....,. . living. 304 .-J417. Top Caoh paid. Old tumii1Jra Tr•l• • • 3 mi... fnMII town. cuboarda, quill, ortant•l, Old -v•, At. 2 a 12, aN• 1:00 polnllngo, loJI, or ,,,,. 114011 -a -·· FiT coli-coli . . - 30+12W271, or 1Wo iloulo Ono I04-6:zs.NM. LocUli Roecl on rlghl, _.7111071. Musical. Instruments QOVERNIIENT SEIZE$) Vohlcloo' from 1100. Fonl. M•c•d•" · c-1100. Chovyo. ........... . Buyoro Guido (1) - - : Ext. S.1011t. . . • GOVERNIIEHT IEIZED Yoillclco : I DOt.l'T KJJfJW 'tMf ! FUL 111AT ~Y!! 6 . . . = 1.,........ ,. Lost& Found - - a-1 I Col 1-1111-~ 41Aioto- 1141111. - - - -laldng AllllllcltloM. AIDtY In ...... "" 11a1n II., Pt.'PR: ~ _ , NCil bond loOidng lor . . . . ftl' I'CIIM, I LOll- -1011110 Tlck.JIUIIO, 3 lnhee 0U1 At dl'ftancl RICigl.. 30M7W241. LOll- Tlcil - l o Wo~ Com ...................... pu ,....,.., phone: 11~1-11Di. LDIII: male Sib I riM ~ a_. oyoo. - .a .. .,.L ,,.........2111. I•""~·~~~··~11.;1;14~4;1t~t~m~;;;;i;d, lil.clc.l r1c a.tc ......_., c ,.... dd bul • lototOObolif161CFioclllly, ........ I .. ,..,.. . ..._,nd'm'~ -------- --= 7 Yard Sale Coi' !.!!. ... 2 loll 2U - I I ; -~~--­ ' OH-14. Gallipolis 1n ... - & VIcinity - 10.....,.. M1 - · , . SOIII11o.114 1--lt. ALL Yard Salao IIUOI lo Paid In Advonco. D£AOUNE: 2:00 P.'". lha day .,._tho od 1o 10 run. Sunday • 2:00 p.10. Frldoy. - . , . ....... • 2:00 p.m. Satu,.y. ~ ,.,• ..,• .., Jllli-dmo, al ohll AN.. ...11a lollllo doya, - · lniiiCI, Pllm014 C... Coni• Ill olwl I ..... .._7112, lho D.O.N. (E.::O.=E·~----------- Ill':: arlll ,.,. • .,. -..Milliloll-. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity - - . 1ot """ 1100 • 11~. 1111. LJn. Big 4 iamlly. Thur. f~. .... Mway, N. - . IL 111142. hind Muanlc RHine. q F mlble. ._...... ....., Clal-. C.l'a, 11111 _... In oppooronco. ~ 1 - . -no, 11'11 - a 1411~olo, n14 ainlld 10 van, aood cuuclltl.,, 1100. C.. WOIII. 114 •• •11. uo. - .-.In -or ... :"t:r. "* ot.WU..-n. - · - lunaneto..,owriRIIOIM Th... w Fri. Ocl. - ·· o1 _ . , ...., ,. 101i.m. 14 , _ . Dr.• llaeon. lniiOfVId. .......... T,.. rlgh! • oaiWOOh. Oooll -~ 111 1 In- ~ .auh•. __ Loleor...,aflllrlf. -, ........ PL. wv . . . Wsnted to Buy Tallo · Col COlo! Jur* an wMtl 01 wtlhoul 114 411 r..T ar ... 11......,. molorL Call Lany Uvoly .,,.. - . 311-1303. T - wor1loro -IlL ..... 9 OUIIIo YouftO, 8u-. WV,' Pro IMO qulfto. Any -ion. :1117::.4;:5311.=~----­ c-h Paid. CaN 114 Ita 1117 or 12 114..511Z-2401. UOOd "''"'"" anc1 '""1111hold UOOd . - Sltultlon Wanted i H14;;ji ;n*i.,ri-.:ill~o~w~.;.i~;;;-;;hD;, . ;;;..;;: •• 4-JU.. =r::: ...... "::::.l7 ....... .....74244111 • · •.. :104-372 lho plooo or Wo ..... lor _ . , onci - - -· ~"'::'".:.~ UOOd mobllo homoo, ........ - - Clll14 Ita ll'lll UU1711. - Wenl:eclto Bur: ttau. an ¥-A • - r -....blo-..Gawp M1 · 3114-t~ "' ..... .....ao Wo ..od lo lluy: l a l - A llur- 7:00 ,. ... lor ...... - SchOols & ·lllltructiOn I--_:;111-'_;;T;_;R;.;IAIN~IIOW;.;:.;_~- 15 Fonn Trocloro "' Equip- IIOIITHI.UTIIII -,_ 114-441-2404 ... CO:.L.IIIE, 121 - - Pllto. _,.. Col 114 4. l:aJ. """ No. . . ,...-. Employment Servrces 18 Wanted to Do t11 lllooP;. .... DorC..-. . . . . . . . ?'1,111"' .. ..... Help Wanted I ...... 1:11 ::.:..:r: 2 ...10. ..,._ ..._ • Dtoplne 11 uw. 114 1tl 1224. . ANYONE CAN APPI.TI Guaron- c . us chargo. E... wHh bod crwdft. No-..-. Traoh Hauling - . - f y CaN 211-125 IIOiellU2501. ~k~~. ~~~~· II ; d Ha AVON I AI , . _ I lpoorw, 304-1'11-1421. Md both, IC~Q fuN I lurdelto Addn, -PI-,WV. I houoao lalo lly.· Good OMidlllon, oload)' ._ 110,000. SorloiM ZII-111-:JN2. - •-•oro only. lllr, . , _ p1ue clop. 111 , _ 101. lllcl!on wlolovo, a , River Vlow, :lilr.Z - · ZIOO::·- ~t-.r.':"ltl~:~n71. aoro, For ....,. . . -r 2 lullllolho, ..... living room, dlnl~ room. llltchen, IIRIItadMid 2 oar ...... 1012 . . - . ...... 4 - -nFor-..,_ - Sl*ior :r::.:· Wll ..._ In "" homo, 41 112 St.• ,... lop. 114-441o Wll do- jollo, ......,.._ laonTY _ _ .., ...._...... Foi - ... lnlo. 115-771-7111 ald. T·llll3. =L Tot.. electric. CeN 114 41127 lloloro2::10p.m. Z IR opor1-, ......., - . r ~~··= ---7ml.frol01-. AMIIor owned• • , 4 4 .. 1348. - ... _ ... 101 ChorJy -1 • It, Vlnlon. Olllo, 112.a310. h.ooo.. ~ AC Riding lawn - · 42 Inch .... 1 opel. lrano. hydraulic lift. ,.-,.;,noIll--~~~-. '"'- '""' k-.., utHoy ........ only. No turniUed. 11~....,... . 2 lA apo~-. lolal - · wot• a llaoh paid. 11'-441HIP lchool. SMO. OWnor -·-111 til....... 1471; •1Wiii1at 2 bedroom ••· tor rene. CarSo4 ........... Plied. Nloo -il)g, ....... ... 1M 'ill II """""" ionood In, iochlllea ovallablo. Cill 014-112· pc itlr nc p' t 11100. 1M mtEOH. oii7-.Gollpol$o,bel_ . , ......1!10p.m. Good 1hape. &14e3'7t-Ht5 1ftw 4:30p.m. 1 llaJiaa W.oh•, a llrY•o..."::~ tor 1 . . . $1'1: ' Sill Wolorllod wfth f'll.« Flllad Allco Chalmora Wd 45 IIOCt!!, an. IKIIh hog. now Sn corn firm - ·1Mch1MrY - • dloo exc. 1 . . , . .. . Fonn llachlnory At. 124 llohow Acl. Jackaon ott 114 211 ltU 1 Lounge Roell- Chait, 1100; 11H4H741oftor lp.m. 1 Uvlng , _ CO\ICIII $100, 4 lYing room chalro, 120 oach, 114-441-2011 . biZ oarpot 110: ""' ...,.. 14 0 Pl"'l 1 up; Man hMd Fumll'" 114-441-7444. 1111 lolllo Chalm.o wldo 3p4. hHoh, PS,- ............. ,.,.ary- grodor bladO, $3,350. ($IDI .. 7140. ... " " " · -.or will llnMco. .,...,... ....... JET 131131 104hoo In Olocll. IIZZ. oalo pr1co JS 011. BIUO TD I llllornatlonal wlh Ridgo llachlnory,304-W-3531. winch. 15000014-11711-:140'. King o HNt CGIII 'wood ...... Evano llolorf 1130 IEJOiorn IEJtill " ' -· $110...... """'"' Go- Trallor u.n.... aoo; 1 dHic llhalr Pli ~ couch, Olllnl - · tool lfool, exc conct. :~~M-87~4~~~. County """"- Inc. 0oo11 UMd lppM 0 T.V...... <t: Mon"- ,,.. 1 ,., tol~m · · •Int. · - · Qal. ..... oloolng loan on vett S , _' and llolh opl, _..,... "'"'· corwanlionliy . looallol a 4QH. bd*OGIII holM Vuon. WY. • w...... 2 br, , llolil, ........ oaoh prlco 111,100. tn a· a11 d Pllfo. QoM lo '1110or-72NZIZ. ~~~~·--------~--~ Dlvon a cilalr :or oalo. SIO lor No - 1o ooet:a ~1-frar~MN lr611adon. 8IIIUIM -=· .- · - .-J.~ ohopjllftg - far, ~-... DIOVIdod. IZOSirilo. .... .. ... ~727- ~ tt7t 14170 Eicono .Zbr, ~ Nvlng "'""'· (_., 110¥1) pkiO elecfik: hMid HH bMn ramart111d lnelcle. v.r, nice. Doolo 011 - . 1 -· r nn• lor - n...CA. ......... .... ol oncl lo In ....,......-llon...coJI aft• 3 :0Gp.M.I14:-24M211 .... up o1 Ouoll Craoilllollll1 Homo ~Pa~IL~iiiliWO;;;IP.;k!.;;?i 1910 s... wDad Par1c 1••10 homo, 2 .............. ftNptace. eiC COIMI, 301 Ill3&41 •fi•I:OO PM. ttl7 Clavton t41r72, a ............, 010 cllllll-~.!!"' - r pay-o, ll•drooa•. GOOD USED APPUANCES Waohoro, ..,.,., ..:r~-. n - . Skaggo AoOIIa-. Uppor Alvor Aa. lolldo Stono Croll 11o101. can 11._....73111. ••har Goo-· • •rurow , • Don't ho,.lo IIICIVa. 14,100.114-111'· 7744. liN Claylon 24111, 11!!, !!!!!!' 11oW<Nr..,, - . m.ooo. _,ngo. -100 llullohan Furniture 10 yda: oarpM & pad l,..taiiMI, $411. Whllo tm a.,- mobllo ..3 ,... ,.,. .oftloo ., - .... tw. 1 1: 112 bathi..Woodbu"*' In loaMioM, 21 ~ t , DDm apt. a tlal ~ 141<70. both. 114 441 3341. 25e3. cond. 014-251-1521 ... 114'2* 1177. 104-1711-lMll. .._111!,.. •--"- urt Hl4po$nl and .,.,., uood I!OI'f lilt lo malchlng ol4 loolca good,l300. bolh. 30U71o 32 Mobile Homes for Sale. laol. .,,.. 441·7444. PICKENS fUIIHITURE Now'Uoacl HoHooouuoo-hollldd iumlohlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pl-.t, WV, 1-. II I di'OGfl: .... Ul)tawn locatfon. IIU i!!!"L . ._.,....,.., call304-171-1410. lumloiled. :IIOWTO<ZTM; fum. Eillclo.:K 1141 Ulllllloo ~ lho. II -o · • 107 · -N lpolla. 114 4111411 1t1er ~"'::::·"".:::..----------~- Fu..-pd. optlllmllll, tbr, $195. UIIINieo Sharo bath. 701 Fourth ft;....._.le, 111 ue 4411 ft - SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. ea Olivo 111 .. GaHipollo. •tumhure, held.,., Wllttm I WOII< boo4o. 114<Mio31D. :a;•~J~p.m.;;;:;,;t"iiM:;:ii~;;iiiii;; FumlaMd apt, 1br, ,I2DII, uiUit• paid. '1111 FOuotll Galllpolla, 114441-4411alor 7p.m. 0roo1ouo Pvlng. 1 and 2 bod......, lpoJI'"""' II VIHogo lianor ond At.orolda ......,... 1n Mldd1tp011. From FUll -.o t- _.. ... - 2414214. ll............ Monarch WoOd a~. for .-. . - or for MUOn, $300. .'f:."·• .... uood 1 Inti- quopol. bollyOiove,uc.cond. Call114 44& Retevenl·~ Nlco 1 - plac1 Uvlng room 014. Priced ......bl • • C81111o\-:M7.. ZitS .. 114-247-31113. IEJcollanl m oondlllon. kmoe: ""hlloh - .M ..,.-bumpor hftch hatOO - 11500;. 7111 aa 14270, - ull ltve. loci! . .., """ IM5G. ,., - -- *-171-1"/St: W ...... lliitl, . """'""· PIOOikL~n(~P~~MO. ~--~e==OC==~-IIoL Explrao 1121/11. 1-eoo-ID1o :MIZ. """""'· Portablo, dual E·Tanil Carrlaga, S75.00. CaM 304171-1 nz. dartlow. no- ...... Army, papers. 10:30) Q Uve From Uncoln C.rt1ar Mozan's opera Is presented In a new Harold Prinoe production. (3:30) vz eo, SUI. 1111 y..,.ha . . . . . . . ., . ~,. S<ereo. at • t!JIIIugl Iunny'& : Howi._n &p.clai Bugs .10 .. • and Wllch Hazellty their competing reclpe lor a scary HallowMn on Bugs· gang ol lrlandi-Daliy Duck, Porky ' 8peacly Gonzalal and 75 Boats & Motors ~: • rorsate 1B1 MOVIE: WaalllngiOn Alfllr (2:00) ,IIJ Munter, She WIOta When Thieves Fall 0111 121 Cilurch Street StMfon 1:0& (Jl MOVIE: Utile Big Man Auto Parts & Ac:c8uorles (PGJ (3:00) ' 1:30W Ill]) Head Of The Cia11 101 llalor 8oanl ou11 JG, .· .....,.,., Mftlpietely overh.lulld, · only IIIII ""100 on -.r, Chucll, :104..71-1311. •' FuloiiOINCk 1-r. uc....:, *•1n-M17. Alan gets mixed signals from Vlki, who seems 10 be In love ;"'l@\~~o- · POOR lOY TIRES, . ~ a11anmn · ...... """' 4,001 -onc1 ..... 1..... •. ........ 11Mllleo. . mt I '11-IINK IVE ..JU5T' WRITTe:N A qa.DSN OI..DtE. 2444-4344. - · 2 . ...... ........... holds 1 () w-·· -- .. dloh - . ....... haatlng ....... , - ·O.llllll't o.- ._ "-• 14-441o747ll. ~~711-~1:110~.oo::.~:c~: -OJ. 1• ....,_ z- -· Puro- G - . 2 112 yooro old. Juol .rr..... nod. .....,.,._ Building Supplies lloolt, brlcl,' - .._ ...'lntolo, .... Cl.- ..... Nlo Orondo, OH Col ..... ,.._.121. - BARNEY ....,........ .......... ... . --.TY . . Iioo,opoclol- In - ~'II:~ Ouanor Horoo, "!"<!'!'~· llay tiM. , IH, 12001bi.,. lhown W..tm - · Aog'od. woonUng, blood liiloo; Jon. 1171, Ulz.od- ...... ., ..._ E and I wk. old piglllio. lliO. Calll1oi.J4114115. • - , - n g ,. -. • -· ... _.... - _.......,..,.,..,..WY \~ *-1711-2:1N Olllo ....... • ; -~ 1813102. """ I GIVE OL' SNUFFY CREDIT, LOWEE~Y-· . HE JEST TAKES LIFE NOT ALWAYS, CALEB ONE DAY AT · stall sends a videotape ol llle hotello the President ol lhe U.S .. (0:30) t;1 (I) .I]) Anyihlng lui .._ Hannah challenges Mally to a battlo ol the bylines 10 make 1 polnl. (0:30) Q 10:00 CIJ 700 Club with Pat I · Co. RON IVANIINTIRPAISII, .~,·1 Jackaon,OH 1-.J7.J121. · ; loplk 7Mk Pullllllna 110, Gallla : 82 Rob PlUmbing & Heating ASTR().QRAPH --Piilo "'·Ohio 1144 . .GrllfJ ... a,ctrlcal & BERNICE~ ~· .. · CIIIIC' IIAil _ _ _ o... :mr.-.......... .. Cal- ~- -. lm-~oot,ooo I= 1 ..,. - • 5 j1~f" ....., -- ::: I : :: - " " In ,...,,,_toP. 0 .$1!11 ._ ' 11. ,.._. : PI A,WY.._ ::S =· Jiidsalllllatt: -"u I . ...... t:, k•d.......... : ~ 1 :.n; .:="nr'J.e:'#. ::--=: w EARN IIONIY " r :n 311 Rill !ll8fe IPOklln .... whMI. ICOA:riO (Oct. 14 Nou. ....._._. ...."...=...~~ Oct.a,1•-ling cMvillo-•11 .,. likely to IIIII ~ <eGMdlng your IOdai _ , . ltlonlln the,_, ehted. You may become lhe 1oct1 point o1 a graup ..,.. you llaWi prwtoualy moraly • Wroiii.W, 1 G - hl,iiOI, ill. . 0111 114_ ,7,.o. . 7jl.& . ,., . . ---·--?" ''Terrtllcl New, wllat klllel of Ml lhOtH we I . poet 25 Porcelain Item 28 Falk. 21) Acctpt irtandt lor whll !My nloday and not ~what you lhlnk they might be able to do lor you. The $Mil you 0011111 an to hoi;> you till moll could be till onea who. Ill your the hardllt. Know . . where 10 lOOk 1or romance and you'll "nd II. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker inolantly ....-Which lllgna are romanllcalfy periect lor you . Mall S21o Matchmaker. c/o this newopaper. P.O. Box , 91428, C-ane!. OH 441014128. IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 23 Dec. 21) Two oppo&lng IICIIona will be al odds today where your 18 concerned. Fortunatliy for you the pr0110f*111 of your c.uae wiN beltronger !han the iorceo ol your detroclore. CAI'IIICOIIII (Dec. 2NML11)11you're In need ol a lavor today. don't go lo people who have rejected you In the Pill. On lhtl olher hind, It looktllite you can c:aunl on lhoee WilohaWI _ , ill lo hoip you prevloualy. . AQUARIUS (olen......... 1t) In your eotnmercill dllalingl (oday h loolcl llite you will be able to dell wtth olhen In a very llflectlve -.on, but 1n PtiNIY toclal - - · you might llaWi two left molar started, bul you won't resent tile ntlllded nudge. TAURUS (April »>loJ 211) Baiore you make demands on 10111- loday. be sure you'N be ab!e lo rec:lproctle down lite line. Lei this penon know you're a giver, nol jusl a Iaker. GEMINI (MQ 21-.lune 211) Thlnaa aren't likely to run 100 amoolhly tOday II your male feels token lor granled. II you wtnl to be reapected, you mull ftret show r - ' yourself. CANCER("'-11...Itllr22) Try to avoid negallve people today. becluae you mlghl have con-able eeli.- doubla to wllh yourself. On the other hand. poaiiMI lhlnkora' will be inieclloua. LEO loltllr 11-Atlll. Zl) You lllllllktliy lo CO!IICI guilt at lhllllme II you tquander lunda for llilllil p u - . II you ..,. to make polnll. buy tomlllhlna ntce tor your f1lmlly ~·llld. fwl. VIMO (Alii- S.ltpL 21) A conlj)IIIIIOI PIICU (Fill. Manlll 211) Don't lei whO 1111 H In lor you might 1ty 10 make your ego dominate your logical thlnitlng · you look tmalln tho of olhen tolodey If you're requhd lo mike an 1m- day. 11 you kiiP 1 coo: you can por1anl - n. Do lhtl amort thing. - l y lake thtlllatm out IIIII ~·· -IIH d_,'t make you look~- manauvare. or In iron! o f - . ~ (llpL D8t. D) AnltiMMI ,._.,.._., 11·Atllll 11) Today you mlgiliCI'IIj)lniOyourmlnd lodey, but at might not tiUIIifY. the 111111111-11...... .INti ""'_..., be nillgrnalellll among your IIIOciatll. ~~~tile litlngl. The probltm ihat - - you IIIIIJ llaWi 10 prod ~ ~!"' to get your could be - • to do with your turpiul. vi- a er-e a Sam ieape into the lile ol a ~· secr11ary in 1961. lii~a Pro ao.::l Tour W •I]) China CrhMWalch Tonight Newt lU)Nawa 10:30. Q]J -Twilight z- .12) (I) Ill) liMn .1]) dl ........ ·= •o , _ - (1 :001 IIJ Moneyllna ill....,. Vice The Fix s-. 121 V:ddeecaiCCcM:OUIII••ryr 11:05 Cll MOVII!: Outt8 Of~ (1 :45) 11:30 CIJIIIalilllliNIIIIIIn • :rttel~=::fl~- -~IITGflllllllltolr (J) 001- I Comic lloalt Art • (J) Q lllfll••• SOUTH u .AK4 tA 10~ +A QJ 10 7 . ~ Vulnerable: North-lloutb Dealer: East So1111 ltletl N- Eul 14 Pua I+ Pua Paa zt Pus S NT z+ Pa. /ttl pasa Opening lead: • 6 L------------1 bad gpened wltb a weak two-bid iD ella· lllOIIIIa. That's off the wall for esperi· enced players. since East mi&bt be maltiD& it impoaslble for his side to plly In a beart coatract, but IIDOftbo. dos bids sometimes work. nu. time West would be leading a diamond, IIIII tbe tlefetlll! would get two trictl for sure. 3 Pulpit topic 4 Child's paradise 5 Partlcl· 8 ro::ry 7 Terminate 8 Mature 9 K.O. count 11 Burn 15 10th 20 Region 33 Top off annlver· 21 Egyptian 34Metric sary Ctuistlan measure 18 Young 23 Ultimately 35 Traitor lover 27 Leglsla- 37 Never ttve move (Ger.) 17 Spread joy 2tl Cozy room 38 Thessallan 111n the 31 Outlet mountain least 32 Slgnorina's3t Beachboy's 19 Irritable "eventng" hue scuttle 2 Grand - Opry D~II.VCRVPTOQUOTF.S-IIere'~hnw to work it : 10125 AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sa:npl~> A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints....Each day the code letters are different. , ~ CRYPTOQUOTE 11-25 QJIXXUC XG F PI. G C CVVIf - FVRU XG VW X F VW QCHVV I I •· DOWN 1 Coal i • ID iIIJ !Illl!vertintl +4 +KI8 mountain 4t Operatic great 42 Rose fragment 43 British film director Vietnam's unrelenting rains Ioree everyone ln-. (1 :00) Wlteauy VInnie and Amber confr0011 their trua latilnga lor each other. +QJ .QIOU tKJ7142 .JI76 40 Biblical Q u a - Leap 11:DOCIJialnlll .... I I EAST WEST +715% for ohe 21 Greek ·o· 21 Tub tester 30 In balance 32 Exhausted . 33 Swerve 3e- pricing .12)a lton Ill ~-~-. - - 121 MOVIE: Neohvllil Beat .r J a J .,.... - . """"""" ..... Dlleelh'e (2:00) ilovlo -Voc Somo1, I 0 ~ Creak Rd. ...... ... ~ ~and-,. 114- ": 85 Get\11'111 Hauling --- THill DAYS AT A TIME (2:00) 1:30 1112l '1111 NUll HOUM The BEDEOSOL - RIGHT NOW, HE'S TAKiN' IT A TIME ilollry .. ...... .... ...... ' wollo CCIIIIfllllod do¥. . •' 84 .... tlliillln:a M.D. Doogle unwiMiy agrees to lei Vinnie videotape him on rounds. (0:30) Q 1111 • ID Jaka Ani! Tile Fa-n Jake and McCtbe find lillmltiVes differing on • robbery case. (1 :DO) Q IIJl Larry King Uval ill MOVIE: Hollywood at lod caiii1WH·1210 aftor ....... For lolo: lluro-i>Nd Holllpoltlro JOUna ' _.... .. 1250: P..- llamplllh Gl• $221, 114-245-11224 alar ....... 55 c (1) .(I) Doog........,, For-: I 100. old Col • ACROSS 1 Role lor Johnny Carson 5 Wortc hard 10 Potpourri 11 Substitute 12 Refuse 131ndurate 14 Gawk 18 Stop working 18 One- time 21 Panamanian seaport 22 Sidetrack 24 Persian seance in the courtroom to conjure up a g_hoat. (0:30) Brunswick World Open 9-Ball Championships, Semi·finll, Ledman vs Kennlslon lrom Las Vegas. NV Tr;msport at 10 n todoylll...-•71•. 121~1ChaM 1:00 •12l Ill) Night Court Harry lalw l'igo tor oalo. eon "'""'" 2011aft• 5:00p.m. and Hoollna · Danlll I ..... _ . . ,.. lot o j11 1 Pumpllln, Chtllile lnlwn The spirH ol Hal~oMen bewllchell lite Peanuts gang, eaptelally Linus, who walls in the pumpkin patch lor lite Great Pumpkin. (Animated) (0:30) I by THOMAS JOSEPH IIJ-Na•• 76 • • S2 CROSSWORD vaster. (ll:30) ~ Q]J MOVIE: Daaih Hunt (AI (2:00) tmt71.-.ft. _ 121 HP, lvlnludo=, . lop, Ujlt Calll1 ...... , ,-..... 7:00p;lll;••' DOnlm, Ranlal olothlng. Our lllh yoar, raalu;ua cemofll~ Smatr .. qul-nl. "Unclo tlaln 1YIIto'o, lal. U.II.A.F. llalllod. Old Rl. 2f, Now En, Jackaon eo. F!', 1a1, a s.... Noon 111 1:00 PM. 304-m-5155. •I]) Olllwlng Palna Ben sneaks into the high tcllool to sell Carol's old term 700 mlloo, 1111. . · Ca...... PIUIII~lnl J.:!i z!V"";J!;~"::"s 1 II ... M y - Police hunt lor a woman wanted for robQory. (1 :00) t;1 (J) Greilt AmeriCan Evenla Georgi~ (lJ (!) Frnancral - - " ' Ja-ol . . . Qol """ . . . . . . . . . . . (1 :23) 1112l 1111 Unltli¥acl 7400 MI., -:· •u tQ3 from Alillnt, 1118, (Ptit 1 Of 31 ,.,lily a 1ro11ora. COmpolhi¥o pltcoo on lroiiOr hllchel In ga teCil or trame IIVHiock.~nato (J) UIA Taday 7:31 (Jl Banford And Son 1:00 (I) The Flral OIJmpice: S4100: 1181 Valloy o-onacil haawy d~r PSOO: 0100: lruck Ill. PM oove SIOO; laiQO -'"<lion of olhor Now nallablll EYif'OfMNtl GIOplllco llurolo, Rog. ' -· lnotallollon -ablo. Pl.ll $31.15. Palnl Plut, ·urge IIIICtlon of JN!il18 lnd AC2411 Jock- Avo., Pl. Pft. - -· 114 441 1512. 171-40M. ' .llm'o Form Equlpmont lA II O..ay olll'lana llckol 1o WOOl Goalf!!:lo. 114-441o177'7, Ooldand, Calli. Lonlnl 7:00a.m. ...., on1 a-., rroo~ 2 1 - Yoaugor loro:or-~-.Alrporl. Chillooton,W.Vo. $100. 2!111p. Shonnln 1focWo. DwiW olllckollo driving hoOII. Kl!ll Kun• Ec;ul...-, UOOd Call !CoNn, ......... 2111 J.D., FOld, Flf1IUOCII1 P - a Dlec._ LACI morel We bur, MM. 1 -U ~ 1111 ,_.SaL Slgni Portablo l.ighlo!l sat. (Froo Dotlvory/LoltiiO) 63 Llv Sl k llurJ>Ita, w-:- ••• lulukl G8 1250,114-441 ae&. Family F ()) lchoiaallc S;lortl tiJI Croeallre tlJI lllgilt Court 121 Top C.rd 1$ APVI.t'iP. • .. .:_74::_;.Moi:::;O:;IC!~YC;;Itl:;,~~ ,_ .12) ltr2?..$:"""nlyl Q . olza lonnal (110111, -l!oa. ........... Forpt that tben!'a a plly for sis clubs. Ia IOilrDIJDIIIt plly, wltb only Z7 Clllllbilletl btp-cartl points and double Ia all IIIIIs, three noSince owrtrit:ka are sbould you plly wltb a ·mlgbt p1aD to Wll A· K af spades, tbrowiDc a tllamoDd, and iDtendlllfl to try tbe clab flaaR am. U that works, run tbe clabl and 1ee If you Willi to try for a favorable end· position by1ai:5;ttb a bart In tbe bope that a tlef will bave to lead away the kiDI of cllamoada. Tile other approadl II to simply play ace and q - of clulil, IIYIDI •P DD tbe club flaaR. Now J011 plly oat all your clubl, and the tlefeaden are burtleaed wltb baYIDI to bold 11'11 tel u well as the ldac of diamonda. Under 1'- clr· Cl•l"'taaleee, PnetbiDg good freqaenl· ly hapJII!II' at tbe llnilb. When tbe deal occurred, declarer decided be did not want to give up on the club fillelle working. He woa tbe lint bart and played dummy'1 A·K of spades. What a pleuant aurprile wbeu the Q-J dropped doubleton, sett1n1 up the entire spade IUit! He &ot rid of all biB red-llllit loaen before trying clubl, and made sis for an eJreellent resoll Note that on thla deal East woald bave greatly Improved biiiiCOre If be W EIIMrlllnmant Tanlgill Quarter HorM M1re, n rm.,... liM. F,_ ........ 111h to llov- IIIII;- IOOnlh iloo IO 1 - . .lily. Call .,.._.7717. EOH. · - •••: ....,.,. $1110; ··~~~-.!!"'" $1110; _ , lum'od opl. olr, - • _ _ , .... , . . I n - - - .. - . . . -olacaillftlnlho 'I' !oiulloWC~Iiifor--.114-441' Wo have oovonl 10 ond 1 2 - ~""='--------------,­ mobllohomoo. _ _..., 11 Ono bedroom p - apl, :10411- lomo llhlo ·~ l c ocljUOI11u1 . going to Ml lhentln the woodl One IUdrDORI total t&tctlic in inyWoy'ICaRI-~ •tor and 1r00i1 . . . or rwnt. p6clwp 1rM. Rerwa• Dll , . mobllo homo. 1411711, quiNcl. 114-11241114. room. oentral air, ft: fll'a. Rio OrancM, 2br, etove. ,..... Umtl 3 occupMCa. No ~alar fumlahed. No pata; ,..... o.p.ll ... ....... . . Dapjd . ..., lor lludent• ...... 114-lltt. oouplo.llj 4111031 ct.., oocr; s 'ld-11 . . - apl locltecl HoturCUnlcofWV. 11.,. of• .. - ........ Pl. Phonl """"' =:.:""PI ...., ......... P-211, .... 200 ouiiOO - - ' ohiiJroo• - ii'f ••· -..n1. 4 NOR1'Il ..z.... +AKlOIU IIJJ_J_., IBICill Miami Vice Mil~ Run Gil VidtaCaunlty 7:0& IJl ....,_. for Rent • BRIDGE '~l~-01 Apartment • '· ·~' Unwind - F61T!ur- Ditto - Cliche -.DIRECTION OIMng instructor, "Pretend you're playing the planO." Student, "But when I play the ~· I don1 have. a bul'ldlofthem coming from the oppoeil8 DIRECTION. .12) • I I I 5CIIAM-LET5. ANSWEIIS -IH-(1 :00) IEJpotl• "d lnol- wllh hond WalnuiO lo , ... -·You "'"- 1117 0111o - · 014-311 •' Onoan Hiflnc. Wolnulo to ~ .,.,, 2310 =~:=:=lf'\ .:.:.:::-::.:.= ..::.:-~C:.-1.-.... -00 f t Complele !he chuckle quoled V by filli ng in the missing word s . . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER • (J) llportaCantar THE fOLLOWING fP.OGf.N/1 WA$ /ftAPf fo$$11'-E IY A G~ANT Ff.OM Ttle NATIONAL INPOWMENT fO~ ~ ms-, ANP, of coufl.li,.... .PA((ENTAJ. J>I~&~TION / In PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES !lJ II(J) CllrNnl Affair (lJ (!) Mat:Ntii/Lalver One01110klllon7-0id, - A '1;11' 7:00 (I) Our Houaa PM Moigulnl 7:30 adult seldom ran unless pursuitola ---or---?" L.--L....L.--IL......L.......L--1 yo u develop f rom lfep No. 3 below. .181 WKRP In Clncinnell ill Ha-Man 1:311J) Altdr Qrlfftlh tram StOO. Fo- I l - L . c-lloo. ChovyL lurpiUL Guido (1) IOWIJExl. S.1011t. ' Houeehold • Goods ..... Pl. .... IOU7Io • Ill) NIC lliflliUJ Newt (1)3-2·1~£;1 MerchJr1d1se ..._ 2535. .12) Ill• !Ill·=C81-•Q Threa'o Company Pets for 5ale ..... ~--hond 7 ....... -· - . old . .h houoo bralton, 304-171-ZIIZ. I R WA 0 ~-..:~:.....:I;...:.:.,I.:;'~I:....::"TI":''~ (Jj lportaL- (0:30) :t].,:t~Newt Q 1400 oq.ft. ISH, - 441 4421. 11-.....;IK:...!Hr.I_.!.I.;:.IR.:. . E: ;-1-ll .; I:OI(J) le11artw Hlllllll1a 1:30 porltlng. Call Ill ' " G41, 441- __ HICAR '1111 sa~No . C ~M 46, Space tor Rent e - . , ....... Com"":.':-7.... --&mpio~1_:::::::======;:=======~ _. 111 •IIJ . (!) lcji 1 a I'M NOT EVEN SOIU: Wl-l'f' l-IE'S WtLLiN6 TO LET ALL I SEE.M. 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VWGW Yule,.,•• CaJPieQ du I ONCE HEARD AN IRISHMAN SAY: "E\\ERY MAN LOVES HIS NATIVE LAND WHE1HER HE WAS BORN TlfERE OR NOT." - lliOMAS f1110f (f) 1!189 Kong F o -• Syndicalo Inc �Tum your clocks hack Sunday I • We Reserve The Ri&hl To HOURS Monday thru Sunday 624 Pick 9281 · Super l.otto 21-22-33-35-37-38 Kicker 537485 Oct. 29 1 STOR~ Pick-3 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. . r------------MUELLERS pmit Quantities Ohio LOttery 1 • ELBOW MACARONI 8 AM-10 PM 3 Ll. lOX 298 SECOND ST. _POMEROY, OH;. PIICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 22 THRU SAT., OCT. 28, 1989 Vol.40. No.120 M Copyrighted 1988 Powell'• Super Valu Expires Oct. 2S, 1989 ,.. ___________ _ I I I I I I I I CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP I 01/• OZ. CAN I3/S1 79C Bacon •••••••••••••• ~••••• CRISPY SERVE 1 ASSORTED SUPERIOR . • lunch Meats ••• ~•••• $1 39 Powell'• Supor Volu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 -· I I L---· ---------! --------------· PRE GO SPAGHETTI SAUCE $ 9 11 Chuck Roast ••• ~•••• 19 Sausage ••••••••••~•••• S2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 By NANCY YOi\cHAM used pollee cruisers. The comDally Sentinel Starr missioners had already okayed The resignation of Herbert the purchase of one used vehicle (Pete) Shields, Racine , as a to be paid for with a combination member of the Meigs County of · funds Including a $2,500 Regional Planning Commission. Insurance settlement for a demwas accepted with regret by the · olished cruiser. Because the commissioners. According to lhe sheriff is trying to provide a letler submitted by Shields to the . vehicle for each deputy., In order commissioners. he Is resigning to save wear and tear on vehicles due to lll·health. The resignation In the long run. the commissionIs effective from Oct. 20. The ers said they would check wllh commissioners commend.ed the county auditor to see If the Shields for his many years of additional purchase can be arservice on the planning commls- ranged, with the sheriff's departslon. and his othe~ Involvement men! lo reimburse the purchase In county ·p rojects. from his 1990 budget. As pointed Thecommlsslonersareconsld· out by Sheriff Soulsby, many of ering a request from Sheriff the department's cruisers are on James Souls by to purchase two the road round-the-clock when they are being shared by ·depu- Co .• Marietta, the only company ties. By providing each officer submitting bids. County Auditor William Wick· with a car. a vehiCle would only une submitted a letter to the have to be used !or one shift. commissioners notifying lhem Bids from Gibson Inc., Athens, that informallon supplied by were accepted by the ·commls·Mtddleporl VIllage regarding a stoners upon recommendation of annex·atlon of ptoperty proposed Engineer Phutp Roberts, lor two Into Middleport, was adequate to diesel dump trucks. dne truck , Identify the parcels Included in which Includes a spreader bar. the annexation. Next week, the will cosl $37,691.48 . The other, without a spreader bar. will cost commissioners v;ill formally $35.791.48. Gibson Inc. was the adopt a resolu lion accepting the only company which submitted · proposed annexallon proposal bids for the counly highway from Middleport. The commissioners approved department trucks. ·· state figUres for I he 1990 operaBids for bituminous products tions of the Community Correcfor the highway department lor tions Program . State funds for the month of November were the program for next .v ear will accepted from Asphalt Materials ~~~~~~~~-~ .. 31112 OZ. JAR ECKRICH SMOKED Leg Quarters ••~••••• 39 c BUCKET Cube Steak •••••~•••• $249 200 a. l 59C · I I Powell'1 SUI* Vllu Expirea Oct. 21. 1989 L--------------------------. ~ - FAlTER'S LB. ROLl Powell' 1 Super Volu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 1 I $ 69 Chuck Roast •••~... 1 lm&U~ _____________ ... ,---------------1 CHATEAU 'I ! COFFIE l ! FILTERS 89< Sausage ~·········~····· TONY'S PIZZA ., $159 Powell' 1 Super Volu Expires Oct. 28. 1988 l-------------~ r-------------4 I Celery •••••••••••••••• 2/S1. . I STALKS SWISS MISS HOT COCOA MIX 10 Envllape Pkg.-lllg.(Wy FLAVORITE '99< 2°/o Milk •••••• ::~~~ ••• $15 9 Powell' 1 Super Vllu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 ~-------------J 3-LB. CROCK s 49 Shedd's Spread •••• 1 --~---,--------, ' GALA PAPER TOWELS BANQUET oz. 99< TV Dinner . oz. 2/ $."1 ••••••••••••• P·•neaGoplDple ••••••••••• 59~ 10-12 20 • • • 2 liTER Bonus . Lotsa Pop .......... 2/ 36 IOAST ar 39 OZ. AD(, EP, REGULAR IUIWEu HOUSE COFFEE $ 1 TIDE DETERGENT 13601. s5'' UmM 1 ..., Cullomer Only At POWtll'1 Su.,.,morlurt -Sun., Oct. 22 thru Sot.. Oct. 28 APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH oz. 89·< Banquet Pies •••••••• 20 SUNSHINE CHUNK IIG CHIEF DOG FOOD GRAN. SUGAR 20LI. $299 Limit 1 Pot Cullomor Good Only At Powell'o Su.,.,morkll Good lun., Oct. 2~ thru Sot., Oct. 28 . HI. Sll9 Umit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell' 1 Supormorket ~--------------- 1 ! Sl 00 OFF 3 LIS. OR MORE PUR(HASE OF GROUND BEEF OR GROUND CHUCK Powoll'l au.,., vu. Expires October 28, 1911 Good Sun., Oct-22 thru Sot., Oct. 28 L--- 2 Sections. 12 Pogn 26 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 26, 1989 · A Multimedia Inc. New.,aper Shields resigns Meigs County planning post -------------I CHICKEN Low In mid 40s tonJcht. Friday, sunny and warm. High In mid 708. total $13,843. A request to transfer a CI-C2 license from Gregory L. and Rebecca J. Meeks, doing business as Dry Rock Carry-Out, Bedford Township, to Lyle R. and 'Joyce A. Sinclair, has been received !rom the Ohio Deparlment of Liquor Control. The transfer request must be returned lo the state by Nov. 27. Public comments regarding the request must be submltled to the commissioners no later than Nov. 17. In final matters. the commls· sioners adopted a needed resolullon to file the county's Commun· ity Development Block Grant appllcallon wllb the Oh lo Departmen! of Development. The commissioners approved a request from the Meigs County Court office to use some additional monies . In the office's equipment accounl to paint and carpet the county courtroom, and purchase new drapes. Also, the commissioners accepted TMC , a long-distance carrier. to provide long distance telephone service for offices In the courthouse, apd also the sheriff's department, prosecu· tor's office. board of elt<?tlons, dog pound, litter control agency. county development o!!lce and the county Infirmary. Nation's ecomony improves; inflation climbs 2.9.percent WASHINGTON (UPII - The they were down $30.7 billion. The below 2 percent. A few econonation's economy grew at a reason was while exports stayed mists, In fact, are predicting a stronger than expected season· even, Imports ·rose at a 15.1 recession If not In the fourth ally adjusled 2.> percent annual percent annual rate. the depart - quarter than early nexl year. rate in the July-September quar- men! said. Economic growth was not hurt ter. matching the growth rat e for So far this year. the economy much by Hurricane Hugo, but the the second quarter of the year, hasgrownatanannualrateol2 .9 · storm did reduce personal Inthe Commerce Department re- percent. To reach the Bush come forthequarter by $4 billion. ported Thursday . · administration's projection of a Personal income. not adjusted Meanwhile. the deparlment 2.7 percent growth rate for 1989. for inflation, rose $56.2 billion In reporled that lnflatl oncllmbedat the economy would have 10 the third quarter compared with amoderate2.9percentratelnthe expandata2.1Jl('rcentratelnthe $82., billion in the second · ' quart.er. lhlrd quarter as measured by its fourth quarler. price deflator, compared with a · But economists not~d that the Thursday's report was Ihe first 4.6 rate In the second economy grew weaRer as. the . of three monthly reports on : .<:..,;J~~~~-'li!rif,r . nnortor.~ .p~ssM' '·and . I" rn:)fii -;:ri:.ss'"na:·:· :o · ~.~ti:n.tfd .thaobfftop fourth quarter tlonal product - t1e total of with growths goods and ·services· produced In ; ',0 "" . the econmy - - followed an Identical 2.5 Percent annual rate of Increase In the April-June quarler and Indicated the economy was chugging along at a stronger clip than lnlllally be known as Karr Street In her honor. ''That was RECEIVES RECOGNll'ION - Friday has expected. the nicest thing you could have done," Marcia been proclaimed "Marcia Karr Day" In the Economists had lhoughl that stated. Marcia moved to Syracuae In 1912. She village of Syracuse by Mayor Eber Pickens . the economy wOuld become in· jolnM th~ Syracuse Methodl•l Church In 1913. She Marcia will be 99 yeiU's of age Oct. 27. She Is lhe creaslngly sluggish during the has been and still Is an active member of the oldest resident of the vlllllge. Wednesday night, summer months under the pres, church. Marcia Is also a member of the Carleton Marcia was presented a plaque containing a Key sure of the Federal Reserve·s Board of Trustees and attends all of their to the City by members of lhe council .. "I lt11ve tight monetary policy and subsemeetings. She Is a retired schoolteacher, haVIng never had a plaque before," 'she quipped. Also, quent high Interest rates. taught 20 years. more exciting to her than anything, was when she But stong consumer..,onsumpwas told that the street on which she lives will now tion , especially for au tomoblles, kept the economy going. Personal consumption expenditures were up at an annual rate of 5.8 percent during the quarter, the fastest rate of growth since the firs I quarter of 1988, when it was 6.2 percent. the Oct . 20 session of the Meigs Six Individuals have been ar- passing bad checks. this category, expend!· Within Ersel Blevens Jr .• of Dexter. County Grand Jury. Three of the raigned in Meigs County Comtures for durable goods -those ' mon Pleas Court as the result of was arraigned yesterday on a Oct. 20 Indictments are lor products such as cars designed to Indictments handed down In cultivation of marijuana charge. cultivation of marijuana. In Prosecutor Story reports that addition to five more Indictments last at least three years- rose at September by the Mei.gs County a 15 percent annual rate, also the Grand Jury. According to Meigs culllvatlon of marijuana Is a on other charges. Information on fourth degree felony and carries the Oct. 20 Indictments will be biggest rate of gain since the first County Prosecuting Attorney TUPPERS PLAINS HAS NEW POSTMASTER - MarUyn S. with It a max·lmum penalty oilS forthcoming from the prosecu- three months of lasl year when Sleven L. Slory, three of the the rale was 21 percent. Burke, at right, Tuppers Plains postmuter, welcomes · new months months In prison and a tor's office. Individuals were arraigned on Officer-In-Charge Laoa Proffitt to tbe Tuppers Plains Post Office. In other Meigs County Com- · Meanwhile. the nation's nel maximum fine of $2,500. charges of tra fficking in drugs, exports fell $22.9 billion, IndicatProffitt will be In charge at Tuppers PlaiDs during the coming mon Pleas Court wws, Michael The cultivation charges arose the olher three were arraigned Ing a widening of the trade gnp as montlts while Burke completes a detailed aselgnmeatat the Belpre has been ar1'algned on an Pierce from the summer eradication on charges of. passing bad the stronger dollar made U.S. Post Office 1111 a supervisor of postal operatlou. Burke has been a charging him with indictment efforts .carried on by the Meigs checks. . products more expensive to U. S. Postal Service employee since .June 37, 1980, starting as a County Sheriff's Department, domestic violence and vandalArraigned lasl week were foreigners. It was the biggest aubllltute rural carrier from Reedsville, lbea as a rural carrier at Delbert Patlerson, of Portland, the Meigs County .Prosecuting ism. Charles Knight appointed as decline In U.S. net exports since Middleport. Sbe aerved lor a time as Offlcer-ln-Charre at Coolville Attorney's office. the State Attor- counsel lor Pierce for any future and David B. Dillard, of Racine. before being aamed postmaster at Tuppers Plains In September ney General's olllce and lhe proceedings. Pierce enlered the second quarter of 1983. when Indicted fo r lra!flcklng in drugs 1988. Proffitt began her employmeat with the U. S. Postal Service Nallonal Guard : Those efforts pleas of Innocent to the char~jtes. (cultivation of marijuana 1. I• OctOber 1980 as a subsHtule rural carrier at Portland. S~e ha.; A jury trial for Pierce has been Also arraigned last week were netted nearly 8,000 marijuana since been a rural carrier at Portland and Little Hocking, and was Dec. 18, slarting at scheduled for plants, says Story. LaDonna A. Nestor on one a rural C'arrler at Racine before her aew assignment at Tuppers 9 a.m., with discovery to be the prosecutor Additionally, charge of passing ·bad checks; Plains. · completed by Dec. 8. reports there were further such James S. Slump, on two charges • Bond for Pierce was set for lndlclments. res1,11ting from the of passing bad checks; and Donna J. Miller, on four counts of summer eradication efforts • .at $25,000. Six individuals are arraigned in Meigs County Comm~n .Pleas Court I •• Celeste calls for drug free week in Ohio Vehicles damaged by shots, sheriff reports On Wednesday evening, deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlment were called to Bowman's Run Road to take a report of damage to vehicles. According to Ihe reporl, the vehicles, owned by Perry Smith, apparently had their windshields shot out. Two juveniles were apparently s~en In the vlclnlly wllh guns. Charges are pending. On Tuesday evening. deputies took a fire report In which a 1980 Chevrolel . Citation. owned by . Raymond Hayes, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. was sitting In the driveway at lhe Tom Wolle residence on County Road 28. Hayes noticed smoke coming frOfll under the hood. and the Bashan Fire Department respllnded. The car's engine received moderate damage. Betty Wilson, Peach Fork reports that deputies are lnvestl· Road, Pomeroy. also reported on ··gating the breaking and entering Tuesday that during the night. a of the Alfred United Methodist tractor blade was stolen from Church and the Bear Wallow that property. It was valued Church. of Christ Both church were entered late Saturday around $450. Sheriff James M. Soulsby also . night '· Glenn punched in face WASHINGTON (UPil -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, was slugged In the jaw Wednesday after a tree-planting ceremony In the nation's capital. but t~e former Marine grabbed and held the as~llant until he was turned over to pollee. Glenn. 68, was slugged "fairly hard" but was not knocked down and left after the Incident to keep • I by assailant an appointment, according to assistant press secretary Lowell Solomon. · District of Columbia pollee arrested Michael J . Breen, 31. of southwest Washington, and charged him with assault on a member of the U.S. Congress, a federal olfense. He Is scbeduled to be arra1110ed Thursday In U.S. Dis tttct Court. ..... , ' NBW 1'08'1'11MTBR - Na.y Mo- Is the nelliy appointed ptMitn\uler for the Pertlalld Poat Office. She brlnp ·with her from the Z..vllle ..-ea three yean of Pfl!ltli aervfce. 811e II lakin& for Iva Lawrence who . nllr~ Ia .Ju!J. Fllllllg bt for Lawrelllle up .unltl now •1111 'been Charlotte Harper. over COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!} Amid a sea of red-clad school children chanllng, "Hey! Ho! Just Say No!" Gov . Richard · Celeste proclaimed ·oct. 22-29 "Red RibbOn Week" to celebrate community Involvement and commllment for a drug -free society. The governor was joined by his wile, Dagmar, and Hope Taft of Cincinnati, president-elect of the Ohio Association of Parents for Drug Free Youth. In meeting with abOut 150 pupils at Douglas Alternative School. "AirohQI and drug abuae have reached epidemic proporUOIIllln this nation," Celeste said. "It Is lm!l@ratlve that visible, unified efforts be continued In this war on drugs." Songs , cho>ers and skits punctuated the half-hour program . The pupils, who were wearing red shirts and outfits to symbolize the" Red Ribbon Week," cheerPd loudly when Mrs. CPieste said, "You and I know that we don't have .to get drunk lo have fun. You don't have to get high on drugs to ger lovP or a hug." Celeste s aid a recent survey showed children, through teiPVIslon, can name more brands of beer and win<' than presidents. "How many of you know someonewho·s having a problem with drugs or a leo hoi?' •he asked. AbOut 40 pupils raised their hands. "I suspect you think you can't do much tohelp older people smp Continued on page 12 '• ::: _. : ·• � 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 25, 1989 francis