http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4febcb6a71032ca8c9d58c85a2300d76.pdf 4c050e0120d1b1ddf930568f76e2e6c0 PDF Text Text Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel -Local news briefs Continued from page 1 applications for low -incom e weatherization services. Requests fo r services can ~accepted for conventional homes only . Acceptacce of mobile home applications has been temporarily discontinued. A backlog of waiting work exists on these types of homes. It was reported. However, mobile home owners can place their names, address. and phone num~rson a waiting list to ~ contacted la ter when applications on these types of homes are accepted, CAA personnel announced. Eligtbllily for the program lssbased on Income and size of family household . Applicants are required to furnish proof of Income such as copies of checks and wage earnings statements. Applicants also should provide copies of their utility bills or their utility account number. Persons Interested In applying should visit or call the Meigs County Outreach Office In Pomeroy. 992-5605, theGallla County Outreach office at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center. 446·0611 or the central office at Cheshire. 367-7341 or 992-6629. Iraq Crisis at a glance By United Press International Here Is a roundup of the latest major events In the Persian Gulf crisis stemming from the Aug. 2 Iraqi Invasion of the oil· rich emirate of Kuwait. - - Japan Is reportedly considering sending up to 2,000 unarmed Japanese troops and civilians to the Middle Eastin non-combat roles. A Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman refused to confirm the reports but said a "hot discussion is going on" within the government on the Issue. Australia, meanwhile, says it will use force against ships breaking embargo and a British envoy Is scheduled to travel from Baghdad to Kuwait to arrange the next mercy flight of hostages . - -(WASHINGTON! - The United States calls Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's offer to supply the Third World with free oil a sign of desperation , while Secretary of State James Baker asks NATO countries to send ground troops to the Persian Gulf region . Baker a lso Is asking the ministers to help Eastern European nations suffering as a result of the gulf crisis. NEW YORK - President Bu shs drops longstanding U.S. opposition to Soviet Involvement In Middle East peace efforts during his weekend meeting with President Mikhail Gorba· chev . The New York Times quotes administration officials as saying Bush Invited Moscow to play a greater diplomatic role in lhe region, and agreed to consider working with the Soviet Union on problem s like the Arab-Israeli conflict. W1TH THE U.S FORCES IN SA UDI ARABIA -U.S. troops from the lowliest foot soldier to the highest ranking commander are ponderin g their roles in the Persian Gulf crisis. While protecting oil and inlernat ionailaw are the basic reasons for the buildup of troops In Saudi Arabia, many U.S . personnel are wondering dPPply whether II would be sweet and lilting to die in defenS€ of such conrPpt s I PAR lSi - France is renting four ships to I he United States to ferry American troops to the Persian Gulf. Foreign Minister Roland Duma s say s F'rancp wll! make available several military airplanes to help ferry stranded refugees out of Jordan France on Monday started taking Bangladeshi refugpes homf' from Jordan 's capital Amman . WASHJNGTON - A feder al energy expert says U.S. refine ries shou ld bl' abl e to meet demand fo r gasoline and heating oil this year , but there may be " loca lized shortages" of motor fu e l In lh<• month s ahead. The wa rning by Calvin Kent, head of the Energy Information Administration, reflects growing concern about the loss of re fined product s from Kuwait and Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq - iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz flys home from Iran after winning agrPement on a restoration of diplomatic relations between the two adversaries in the 1980-1988 Persian Gulf War . Allhough Aziz received a formal welcome in Tehran, Iranian authorities refused to fly the Iraqi flag a nd continued to insis t that Iraq withd raw from Kuwait. CAIRO, Egypt - Ara b League ministers have agreed to move the organization's headquarters from Tunis to Cairo In a vote that symbolized the rift betwee n the mem~r s tates over the Iraqi crisis All 12 of the 2 1- m e m~r Arab League foreign m in isters who arrived in Ca iro for the Monday evening confe rence unanimous ly a pproved th e move to Cairo. Squads respond to 11 calls Meig s County EmPrgency Medical Servi ces unil s re· s ponded to li e ails for assis tance on Monda y . At 3: 04 p.m. , Rutland squarl was ca lle d to Meigs Mine No 2 for Paul Ha rris II. Harris wa s tran sporte d to Holzer Medica l Center AI 3: 42 a .m .. Pome roy squad was c alle d to Sprin g Avenue fo r George Co llins . He was transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. AI 12 · 53 p.m .. Rutland squad went to Salem Mine. John Wood was taken to O'Bienes s Memor · Ia! Hospital. Racine Squad was ca lled to Bucktown Road for Courtney Jones , who was trans· ported to Holzer Medic a l Cent er. Middleport fire department was called to Cole Street at 3: OJ p .m . a t the Fink residence . At 3:42 p.m .. Pomeroy squad was dis· patched to Mulberry Avenue fo r Ardith Barton, who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy squad was called at 4:42p.m . to Wolf Pe n Road. Maye Hawk was tra nsported from there to HoizPr Medical Ce nter . At 4:54 p.m , Racine squad was c alled to Trouble Creek Road . James Hink ley was transported to Ho lzer Medical Center. At 5:46 p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad was called to Mount Oliva Road for Deborah Baslm . Shew as taken to Vet erans Memorial Hospital. Ra · cine squad was called to Bas han Road at 6:39 p.m. lor Bruce Deeter . Deeter was transported to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. At 8: 36 p m . , Tuppers Plains squad was called to Stat e Route lilll East. Tina Blair was transported from there to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Withrow has lead in state treasurer's poll COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) - A Columbus Dispatch Poll pub· ltshed Tuesday s howed incum bent Democrat Mary Ellen With · row with a 16-point lead over Republican challenger Judith Brachman In the s ta te treasur · er 's ra ce. The poll also showed Republi· can Paul Pfeifer holding an 11-polnt advantage over Democrat Lee Fisher In the race for attorney general. The newspaper surveyed 1,581 registered Ohio voters between Aug. 30 and last Thursday . The margin of error In the poll is plus or minus 2.2 percentage points. The poll was the third con· ducted by the newspaper this year. Little has changed In the Wlthrow-Brachman race since the previous poll three months ago, but Pfeifer regained an advantage he held over Fisher In Tuesday, September 11. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio th e first poll last January . In January, Pfeifer had an 11 point lead over Fisher. but In th e second poll last May. the race was deadlocked at 42 percentage points each. Pfeifer and Fisher both are members of the Ohio Senate. Pfeifer is !rom Bucyrus and Fisher Is from Shaker Heights . 1n the poll. Fisher had a slza ble lead In his home territory of Cuyahoga County. while Pfeifer led In other areas of the state and among most classes of voters. Withrow. 59, who Is seeking her third term as treasurer, led In all regions of the state and among voters In most demographic groups. Brachman, 52, who is seeking her first elective office, is a former assistant secretary for la ir housing and equal oppor· tunlty In the U.S. Department o! Housing and Urban Development. ( Rain expected to return to Ohio Wednesday Hy United Press International After another nice day In Ohio, showers should return to the Buckeye State on Wednesday. Under generally cloudy skies at dawn Tuesday; temperatures ranged from the upper 50s to the m lddle 60s. Areas of dense fog Democrats to hold 1992 convention in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleve· land, loser of a bid to be chosen the site of the 1992 Democratic National Convention, said Mon· day its effort wasn't wasted as the city was picked as host of the 1991 Democratic Leadership Council convention. Cleveland, St. Louis, Indiana · polis and Los Angeles were among the cities under consideration for the leadership council convention, wh lch Is expected to attract 1.000 Democrats from across the country . A lack of available hotel rooms was cited as a major drawback for Cleveland when New York City was chosen for the larger 1992 Democratic National Convention. First-term Mayor Michael Wh lte hopes the 1991 convention and continued building of down· town Cleveland hotels will give Cleveland a better shot at being chosen the home of the 1996 Democrat i c National Convention. "I think it (being chosen for the 1991 meeting) clearly shows that we remain a major community throughout the country, one that is looked at by national poiltl· clans as a place where they out to communicate their message," While said. "It builds added prestige and notoriety and II builds our hopes for the future." Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council, said Cleve land wa s selected to show that the party's message has broad appeal in the Midwest and North. "We want the country to know that Democrats are on the side of middle America," Cilnton said. The fifth annual Democratic Leadership Council Convention has been scheduled for May 5-7 at the Cleveland Convention Center In downtown Cleveland, a much smaller facility then the Interna· tiona! Exposition Center In sub· urban Brook Park, proposed cite for the larger national nad developed over the east central and southern portions of the state, butthey were expected to dissipate bY midmorning. Despite the passage of a weak cold front, temperatures Tues· day were expected to remain near or slightly above normal. Highs were to range from the upper 70s to the lower 80s under partly sunny skies. Clouds will thicken and increase over the state from the southwest Tuesday night. In fact, a few showers could crop up, especially over the central and southern sections of the stall'. Lows Tuesday night will be 6(1 to 65 across the state. Showers and a few thunder storms are expected to spread over a large portion of the state Wednesday However, tempera · tures will remain on the warm side with highs from the upper 70s to around 80. The showers should clear the area for the most part by Thursday. allowing fair weather to return. However. the fair weather will be short·lived. It now looks like a sharp cold front will move through Ohio either Friday afternoon or evening. Showers and thunderstorms are likely to accompany the front , along with fall-like tempera! ures for the weekend . Thursday and Friday will see highs in the 80s, but Saturday's highs will only be In thl• mid-!iOs to lower 70s . Rainfall amounts Wednesday will be mostly around 0.25 to 0.50 inch Drying potential for firming wet field conditions may de crease Wednesday . Seeding of grasses, legumes and canolr:a mily face more delays this wel'k with rain possible again by Friday. Also, harvesting of fruit and vegetables may be delayed Wednesday . Weather Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iUPI) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lott e ry num~rs : Pick·3 102 . Pick-3 ticket sales totaled $1.202,632 .00, with a payoff due of $527. 194 .00 . Plck·4 3037 . Plck -4 ticket sales totaled $229,334.50, with a payoff due of $84. 100.00 . Cards Four of hearts. Te n of clubs . Eight of diamonds. Ten of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $92,058, with a payoff due of $54,820 South Central Ohio Becoming cloudy Tuesdav night, with a chance of showers. and a low In the mid 60s. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Mostly ciouudy Wednesday, with show ers likely and a chance of thunderstorms, and highs near 80. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Main ly fair Thursday, with a chance of showers and. thunder· s torm s Friday, and a chance of showers in the eastern part of the s tale on Saturday . Highs will be In the 80s Thursday and Friday, and ranging from the mid 60s to the low 70s Saturday . Overnight lows wi ll be In the 60s Thursday and Friday mornings, and mos tly In the 50s early Saturday . from page 1 Middleport ···-ContJnued - -- - Before the hayrides begin. the Legion Auxiliary will have a costume judging contes t at the marina with prizes to be awarded In several categories. Plans also call lor a bon lire on the parking lot with a wiener roast. Midd leport firemen will also bz ass is ling with safety facets of 1he entire event, Gilmore reported. He also said that additional volunteer help Is needed and anyone interested In helping should call him or Roger Willi· ams, Middleport rec reation director. Trick or treat In the commun · ity has been scheduled for Oct . 30 from 6 to 7 p .m. so it will not conflict with the halloween party plan s. It was also noted that th e Big Bend Minstrel Association under the direction of Bob Hoeflich may be presenting a variety show at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium the weekend follow Ing Thanksgiving. Gilmore and Councilman De· wey Horton reported on t hz success of the dinner-d ance hosted by the Middleport Art s Council at the legion hail on Sund ay night. II was noted that about 80 persons attended !he event. A letter from Mary Wise . chairman of the Board of Dlrec· tors of the Midd leport Art s Council. detailing activities over th e past five months was pres· ented . Mrs . Wi se noted that c la sses In art, basic and ad· vanced. ballroom dance for adult s, clogging for children , ma c rav e, painting , ba s ket weav ing and quilting have been offered and that students have come from ali over Meigs County as well as the Cheshire and Ripley and Ravenswood areas In Wes t Virginia . Profit from the c lasses. she reported, has totaled $809 .25. Mrs . Wise also noted that two representatives from thP Ohio Arts Coun cil met with th e local group lo discuss grants which may be availab le and lhat another me eting has been scheduled. The group will bl' participating in the block party activities , It was noted, a nd fall art classes are currently being planned. Mayor Fred Hoffman wa s authorized by Council to proceed with the application for an FHA loan for the purchase of the new $357,000 ladder truck for the Midd leport Fire Department. The mayor's report showed re ceipt s of $6,563 for August. Paller In Augu s t Investigated three accidents and made 102 arres ts according to a report from that department. Park ing ticket s written totaled 232 with parking meter collections total· ing $877.5(1 . The merchanthpollce collection was $126 . The mayor noted that sidewalk .1nd s treet repair in the vi llage Is nearing completion . AI tending were Counc limen Dewey Horton, Bob Gilmore , Paul Gerard and Jack Satter· field , Mayor Hoffman, and Clerk Tre asurer Jon Buck. Plck-3: 739 Pick-4: 0821 Cards IO·H , 8·C. 6-D. fO.S Low tonight near 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday, high In mid 80s. Chance for rain 70 percent. Page 3 • Vol .41 . No .91 Copyrighted 1990 increase the dining room size. Mills told chamber members yesterday that the original plan s for the re s taurant provided seat ing for only 90 people. The dining area of the new restaurant will feature railroad memorabilia from the area. including railroad lanterns and a working model train. as well as an original oil painting of the Pomeroy railroad depot by Tho· mas Stahl of Little Hocking. The restaurant will also be the fir st in the region, and one of only a few in Ohio, to have what Mills called "face-to-face" ordering in New York. Another great day Is In store for the West Coast and the Southeast. Inventories are 16 percent above las t ye ar's level. He said heating oil supplies appear adequate , barring abnormally cold weather or refinery breakdowns - the two factors that led to huge, but temporary, price In · creases la s t December. Kent said the outlook for kerosene-type jel fuel was tight and supply problems could de velop thi s winter, depending on the Impact of increa s ing mililar y demand . As for crude oil supplies , Kent re-affirmed widely stated predlc· lions that the world faced a 1 Licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued by the Meigs County Probate Court to the followin g Individuals Christopher Mat · th ew Hutton, 20 , and Michelle Lee Adams, 19, both of Rutland ; Michael William Gardner. 42, and Edith Mae Watson, 39, both of Middleport; Donald Eugene Pierce, 46, Pomeroy and Loren a Ellen Laudermlit, 44, Middle · port ; Marion Frank Davis, 26, and Candle Lou Milliron, 23, both of Ravenswood; Kemp Field Beaumont III. 19. and Jessica Rene Viola, 18, both of Reed s· ville; Rodney Allen Klein, 22, and Samantha Ann Lee. 18. both of Pomeroy; and Jeffrey Scott Turner . 22. Athens . and Li sa Rena Mo rgan. 18 , Albany . Am Electric Power .. .. .. .... ... 27 AT&T ..... .... .. ..... ... .. ... ......... 30% Ashland 011 .................... 33'h Bob Evans ........................ 13% Charming Shop pes .. .. ........... .. 8 City Holding Co . ............... 15'h Federal Mogul.. .... .. ............ 17 'h Goodyear T &R ................ 20'h Key Centurion ....... ............ .. 11 Lands' End .. .. . .. . . . ..... 12\1 Limited Inc . . ......... .15Ji, Multimedia Inc ................... 62\1 Rax Restaurants ...... .. .......... l 'h Robbins & Myers. .. .. . .. . 20 Shoney's Inc . .......... ........... 13% Star Bank ..... .. ....... ............ 19 Wendy's Int'l. ........ ... . ....... 6V. Worthington lnd .. .. , ..... ....... 21V. '· mers are now receiving water OWNER INTRODUCED - McDonald's Iran· chlse owner Roscoe Mills (standing) presented lnfonnation regarding the opening of Pomeroy's newest restaurant when the Meigs Countv Chamber o! Commerce met at Amerlcare· Pomeroy on Tuesday . Sealed next to Mills are Bruce Reed, left, Chamber President, and BIU Bias, Amerlcare· Pomeroy Administrator. J __..1..4, ( t ;I Hl I ' ..... \,. .r HUGE ROOM SIZE, DRYWALL CONST., 30 GAL. W/HEATER. UPGRADE INSUL.. DELIVERED & SET. COMPARE THE VALUE PER 47 MONTH $177 Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS- Alan Lowery , Syracuse; Deborah Baslm, Long Bottom. DISCHARGES- Oscar Price, Carl Buckley and James Hockman. IN By Mindy Kearns "Who in the hell wants to go to MJ110n, West Virginia?" asked John Wiseman of the Mason County Roundtable when approximately Hi() residents, mainly from Mason, Putnam and Jackson ,counties, joined for a hearing Tuesday night. The hearing dealt with the proposed four-lane highway, and was held a1 the National Guard Armory. Wiseman was referring to the West Virj;inia Depanment of Transportauon 's and West Virginia Division of Highway 's recommendation that if a regional network, upgrading both RL 35 10 the Kanawha Valley and Rt. 2 10 Cabell County. is not funded for $530 million. they prefer the Point Pleasant to Milton route. W1 seman conceded that the regional system would "certainly be the best news for West Virginia", but argued that the Milton route was nothing more than "political shenanigans or political payback to the powers that be in Huntington." The consensus of most of the 19 people offering comment during the hearing. was that the first recommendation set fonh by the OOT and OOH, upgrading both Rt. 35 and Rt . 2, would be the best way to go . But that is where the agreement ended. Most felt if only one four-lane road could be funded, Rt. 35 to the Kanawha Valley should be first and foremost. due 10 the heavy amount of traffic and the dangerous traveling conditions it causes. '1"he losers are Mason County. { 1#2 1 ' .... . . , -f""I $232 ~!._R~~~ HOMES We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Mod1l1 OHIO ~\.. l.{ DELUXE ROUND TUB. ISLAND COOKSlOVE. CATHEDRAL CEILING. SPRAYED CEILINGS. DELUXE CARPET PEA 80 MONTH 385-4367 FIREPLACE. CATHEDRAL CEILING. UPGRADE INSUL.. CEILING FAN. GARDEN TUB. DELIVERED & SET $199 57 M~~~H 240 MONTHS, 12.75% APR 10% DOWN INTERSECTION RT. 33 &595 LOGA~~ OHI0-385-4367 OPEN 1110N-SAT 8:30-8;00 CLOSED SUNDAY ""WHEAE 8EAVICE MEANS YOUA &An&FACnON" Queen In Midd leport told the chamber that the Annual Block Party in Middleport was set for Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. The event will take place between Dan ' s of Midd leport and lhe "T" and between the "T4' and Lincoln Street In Middleport, and will feature a car show. concessions and entertainment at Dave Diles Park. The chamber also plans a goll: tournament at Jaymar Golf Course on Thursday . An entry fee of $50 will Include a barbeque dinner after the tournament. service from the district, follow · ing the completion of TP -C's "Phase IV ' - project. Meters were Installed at some 37 homes on Silver Ridge on Monday . making it possible for that community to receive water service for the first time . Those 37 residences repres · ented the last customers to be added as a part of "Phase IV". According to Donald Poole, th e general manager of the distri ct. lhe project took five years to complete , four and a half of which were spent completin g necessary paperwork . Six months of construction on "Phase IV" provided three new "sta ndpipe" water tanks. lo· cat ed at Silver Ridge, Gold Ridge and Ne w England. as well as 150 miles of new main lines, provld· ing water for customer s in Letart Faits. Kingsbury. Court Street and Silver Ridge in Meigs Count y, and Lottridge In Athens Count y . Only the tank at Silver Ridge is requir ed to handle lhe new line sy stem ; the other two were construc ted to handl e no rmal district growth. The completion of "Phase 1V" finds Poole and the district looking toward I he expansion of present facilities as opposed to further stretching of the di s· trlct's boundaril's . " The water systrm can no longer expand Its lines until the district's treatment plant Is expanded " , Poole said Monday afternoon . "We have 200 applications for service that cannot be served until that plant is expanded ." The treatment plant Is located near Sand Hill Cemetery In Long Bottom. Poole said that the district Is currently making application lor iss ue Two funding for the treat · ment plant expansion. · 'Rural water Is really ex pen· sive" . Poole noted . ln addition to e xpanding the plant , TP·C Is Interested In searching out potential customers . ' 'If you llve In a rural area are interested In receiving water servi ce. make yourself known," Poole said. "Fill out one of the ContJnued on page 4 Pt. Pleasant group favors two-road proposal at hearing 80'x14' SHOWCASE 3 REASONS WHY WE HAVE "THE BEST" 14 LINE The projected annual salary for the oosition Is estimated at By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall The Tuppers Plains -Ch ester Water District Is now facing the final chapter of a major growth and expansion project that has taken the district nearly five years to complete . Approximately 150 new custo· Continued from page I million barre l per day s hortfall this winter due to the cutoff of Kuwaiti and Iraqi oil But he said that, assuming no further major d lsruptlons In th e Middle East, the crude oil shortage could be hanaled, par · ticularly since II would result in higher prices that would pu sh down consumption . Dewey Mark, Immediate pa s t chairman of the National Petro leum Re finers As sociation and former president of Diamond Sh amrock In c. , agreed with Kent that the nation's demand for refined products such as gasoline and heating oil could be mel. However, Mark, appearing on ~half of the Industry -backed American Petroleum Institute, said the clean air legi s lation could complicate efforts to make up for a long-term gap In "'fined product s caused by events overse as Overall. he sa id th e loss of Kuwaiti a nd Iraqi oil ilmounts to 4.3 mil lion barrel s par day , including 318,500 barrels of re· fin ed products from Iraq's eight refineri es and 819,000 barrels per day from Kuwait' s four plants. Even with Increased produc· tion from other sources. Mark said induSiry analysts believe there will be a s hortfall of 700.000 barrel s a day of refined products. While U.S . refiners s crambl~ to cover the gap, Mark said the cl ean air legislation would require c ostly changes in refinery operatio ns to produce less· polluting "re formulated ' ' gas(). line and some refineries could not mak e the switch . Mark warned rPcent Environmental Protection Agency anti smog regulations lightening voialllily - or evaporation standard s for gasoline could have an even bigger Impact by reducing the amount of gasoline produc pd from each barrel of crude oil. W.Va . S:IO.IMKJ Reed also reported on the progress of I he chamber and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee in organizing the Big BPnd Sternwherlers F'P sllval, sPt for Octo~r 27. AI least a dozen sternwheelers will be in town for the festival . and on shore . bands will perform in the parking lot. Severa l other ac tivitie s are In the planning stages for I he weekend. as well. "This is something I hat can get really big in the future , .. Reed told the chamber. Charles Kitchen of Dalrv District's Phase IV completed !'lome cooler temperatures and thundershowers from Montana to summer driving season should ease demand and provide some breathing room. He also said U.S. and foreign producers were WO(!Qng to expand refln lng capacity . But he said, "That does not preclude the possibility of some localized Igasoline) shortages." He said the heating oil situation looks better, with stocks well above normal and rising , es pe· ciaity on the East Coast, where Chamber President Bruce Reed reported to the chamber membership that the board of directors wa s continuing its search for an E'Xl'Cutive development director. Reed reported that he was working wilh Lenny Eliason of WMPO Radio and Larry Hof· !man In a n eflort to write a job description for the director' s pos ition and to begin a dvertising in newspapers in Columbus, Cleveland and Huntington. Treatment plant must now be expanded Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith o! Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Its drive-through facility. The "face-to-face" feature will allow customers to order in person when using the 1es tau · rant's drive-through windows. eliminating the speaker system used in many restaurants. A boat dock has been ordered for the new store, and Mill s anticipates adding one of McDonald' s familiar playgrounds in about a year . Th e new restaurant will em· ploy approximately 80 people, 55 of them on a full -lime basis, and is expected to open for business around the 27th of September. WEATHER MAP - The large high pressure ridge will keep things extremely hot and dry In the Southwest with near record highs there once attain. A cold front slowly works its way southell8tward through the Great Lokes region, bringing with It If crisis ... 2 Sectiona. 12 Peg&l 26 Cents A Muttimedil Inc . NewiiJa er Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. September 12, 1990 New Pomeroy McDonald's seats 133 people By BRIAN J. REED Sendnel News Staff Thi' Meigs County Chamber of Commerce heard a presentation from Roscoe Mills. the franchise owner for the new McDonald' s restaurant In Pomeroy during Tuesday afternoon's meeting. Mills , who resides on a 400-acre farm near Ripley. · told the chamber that he "actively c am· paigned for five ye ars" for the McDonald's site on Wes t Main Street. The restaurant, which will se at 133 people, was expanded by 20 feet on both the front and back to convention . Ohio Lottery Major Hoople's forecast REPVBLICAN HEADQUARTERS - First activity at the recently opened Meigs County Republican Headquarters located In the former Empire Furniture Building on West Main St., Pomeroy, was held Tuesday night. TThe Women's Republican Club hosted a dinner attended by about 75 members, their lam Dies and candidates, Bob Buck, probate judge, Rich Jones, state representative, and Manning Roush, commissioner, left to tight. The three candidates are pictured with Evelyn Clark, central committee chairman, Jell, and Maxine Goegleln, president of the Women's Republican Club. Putnam County, Jackson County, the truckers and the traveling public (if the Milton route IS built)", Wiseman stated. He concluded by saying highways should be bwh where they belong, not on a politician's whim. Jim Caruthers, a Putnam County commissioner, said he drove 10 Point Pleasant down Rt. 35 , going 65 miles per hour, and was passed by four IS-wheelers. "It's killed in the past, it's killing now, and it will kill in the future," Caruthers claimed. Both the Mason County Chamber of Commerce and City of Point Pleasant presented statements on their positions. Dallas Kayser, president of the chamber, stated the Mason County Chamber of Commerce initiated, with the help of Congressman Bob Wise and others, the feasibility study 10 determine what economic, industrial, recreational and community development benefits would accrue from such a connector route , and where the route would be best located. Kayser said the chamber supports the development of a regional network of highways including four-lane roads from Point Pleasant through the Kanawha Valley and the upgrading of Rt. 2 from Point Pleasant 10 Huntington. He stated the beneli ts far outweigh the cost of such road construction. However. Kavser continued. if only one route is chosen, the chamber promotes the route from Point Pleasant through the Kanawha River Valley as originally proposed. The City of Point Pleasant, represented by City Clerl< Etta Gheen, presented a resolution 10 the transportation representatives stating the council members supported the proposed development of both Rt 35 and Rt. 2, but stron~ly recommended that authoriues proceed first with the development of Rt 35 through the Kanawha River Valley in on1er to alleviate the traffic congestion and safety problems now inherent on the highway. Gheen abo added the council felt construction should be~n at the end of the Silver Bndge. Mason County Commission Continued on page 4 PHASE IV COMPLETED - Mike Robl115on InstalL' a meter and post at the Beaumont residence on Sliver Ridge on Monday afternoon . The meter Installation brought Tuppers Plains· t:hester Waler District's "Pitasc IV'' projects to a close. Also pictured arc Ray Tackett, Kevin Potter, Larry Robinson and Rodney Chevalier . Bush: Iraq won't be permitted to annex Kuwait; tape readied WASHINGTON tUPIJ - Ha vIng delivered a tough statement of US . resolve to Congress and the American people , Pres ident Bush videotaped a n overture to the Iraqi people Wednesday in hls contin uing war of nervPs with Saddam HusS('in . As he did Tuesday night in a speech to a joint session of Congress, Bush laid out the factor s fanning the winds of war in the Persian Gulf in taping an 8-minute message he hopes to have broadcast on stale-run Iraqi television . But In what aides described as a bid to reach beyond the propaganda heard In Baghdad, Bush also Insisted the economic and military power he ha s amassed against Iraq Is not aimed at punishing the Iraq I people, but taming Saddam. "The United States has no quarrel with the Iraqi people," Bush said In his nationally televised speech Tuesday night. "Our quarf{'l Is with 1raq' s di c tat o r and with his aggress ion." In a c omprehensive report to the Am erican people and a firm warning to Saddam, Bush went before to ngress to explain his actions of the las t five weeks and prepare th e American people for a su s t.alned and possibly costly showdown In the Persian Gulf. Interrupted three dozen Urnes by applause that dramatized the broad bipartisan backing he ha s enjoyed to dale, Bush spoke slowly and firm ly of the confron· fallon , sounding at limes like a tough cop on a mean Interna - tional street. Board hires three teachers Personnel Including three new tea chers were hired at a special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday night. Sherry Hensler was employed as a half-time learning dlsablll· ties teacher. Amy Allison as an elementary developmentally handicapped teacher, and Mildred Wilson as a junior high developmentally handicapped teacher. all on one year contracts for the 1990-91 school year with the e!!ective date of Sept. 11. The board also approved the ' change In contractual status of Joyce Otto from half-time teach· lng stat us. on a one year contract, to fuiitlme teaching status for the 1990-91 school year with the effective date being retroactive to Aug. 27. Edgar Pullins was hired as a subsUtute mainlenance person and Roland Eastman as a substltutc bus driver, both for the 1990-91 year. John Sheets was employed as a volunteer assist· ant junior high football coach for the year . �Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MEIGS - MASO~ AREA CHARLF.NF. IIOEFLICII Gent>ral Managt>r PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Puhll~her/Co ntrol l('r A MEMBER o f Tht:> Un liPd PrPSs I ntf'f na llonal. Inland Da ily PrPSs Association and thf' Amrr lra n NPws paper Publlshers Associati on. LETTERS OF OPIN ION arE' welcome. They should bE> less than 30U word s long. All lettPrs are su bj{'('t to f'ditlng and must be s!gnPd with namP, address and trl rpho nr numhPr :'\lo unsi gned tell ers will be pu b lishrd LP!tPr s should be In good taste. addr (>Ss !ng lssurs. not pt>rsonal i tiP~ Polls on TV may avert a war Soviet Navy closes ~delit y WASH ! NGTON - The Syrian port of T art us on I he Medlterra nea n Sea has been busy lale ly wrt h ro rmn gs and goings of So\'i t'l war ships. anx iou s to gf't ;11 elosP as poss ible to the I raq i n isis without ge llin g In it . Thr' flurr y of acti vity undcrsCllrt's a SE'C rf't agrPt'mPn1 bE'" twrrn lhr Sovirll!nlon anrl Syria to turn part of I he port at Tart us into a So\·ir t na val bJsr. wh ich is off lim its to Syri ans. It gives the Sm·irt s onr base in the Merliterra nPan wh ile lhr Uni ted Sta tt•s h.IS non<' . Thr provoca ti on b y I r aqi strong ma n Sadd am Hussei n his lf'f! thf' so,·irts in a quancbr~' ;IIJOU ! !l ow to usr thr ir port at T c1rtu s Thr Sov ir t C nion vn 1Pd f(]J" thC' l'n i!f•d Nct llons f'mbi1I go :tg.li n...;t Jr:1q . but has not plrdgrd It s ships l o enforce thai embargo. Central Intelligen ce Agency sources lell us tha i the Sovlels don't wan t to appear aggressive in th e region, particularly sln cp Iraq has been their al ly for man y years and they hope lhe Iraq is will lei bygones be bygon es when th P cr isis is avPr. Ru t CI A reports say there has ln'n a bumper crop of Soviet nav al ships in the Medlte rra· nea n, stoppin g Jt Tart us to re fu el and li nger close to thc' action . The Sov iets haVP another rea · son to stick cl ose t o Tart us . Th ey want to encourage a clost:>r r elationsh ip with Syr ian IPadPr Hafpz Assad, a lon g tlmp P n l'm~· of Saddam Hu ssPin Syria has bPen the Sov iet Union' s clo sest all y lnlhP MlddlPF.a st , butA ssad had ca mP to doubt Moscow's Jack Anderson Ass~d ha s seen the number of Soviet military advisers in Syria dropfrom a hlghof6.0001n1982to aboul 2,500 curren ll y. so he flew t o Moscow In April for a threehou r private sess ion with Mikh ail Gor bac hev Gorbac hev sa id he was as f rie-ndly as ever with Syria . but cou ldn 't afford 10 subsidize Syria' s Insa tiable appetite fo r wea pons and dldn'l see the need for Syria 10 reach strategic pa rity with I srael. Cl assified CIA re · ports show I hat Syria al ready owes th e Soviet Union $15 billion for weaponry . To sat isfy Assad, Gorbachev sa id he would ru sh an order of SoviP I Su·24 fi g hter planes, whirh would be able to drop Sy rian chemical wea pons on 1sraP 1. ThPy were so anxiou s. our sourc es say. th at they have for giv en more lhan $1 billion In ::~~~:r:d:~:e~~~e~ base al Tarlus Is not discussed In t he Syrian pre ss and treated as a secrel by thegovernm ent .Syrlan officials are all owed In only with spec ial passes. Several Soviet ships. Including a subm arine l end er, are slaiioned I here perman enlly and I he ba se ma y become the la rges t permanent Sov iet nava l base outsid e of the USSR. The visitin g wars hips this summer. Includin g an air craft carrier, ar e from the Sov lel Black Sea Fl eet and the subma rlnes are fro m the Northern FIE'€'1. Meanwhil e. the U.S. Six th Flee! has no plac e In lhe Medll erranean to ca ll hom e. allhough It regularly uses Na · pies. Jl aly The closes t lhlng the U.S has lo an official pori Is Rola , Spai n, which Is ju st oulslde the M e dit er r a ne a n n ear Gllbraller. • . ' Scoreboard ... J)('(lp lo wo uld argue tho fprlorJI budget deficit is n'l a s0rious problem . As member s of ( ~ () ng rrss gr t back to work In \\' :1shl ngton after thPi r summ er rf'('rss. thPrP will bP f'normou s prf'ss urr to find ways to trim t he hu ctgrt dofl cl t fhr job won't be easv . Even befo rr the Middl e Ea st crisis drveloped la st monlh and economl r ro ndltlon s grrw worsf'. ron~rr ss i onal budget nego tia tor; wrrr loo k ing at a $169 bill ion ddi clt for fi sca l year 1991. Th is Ps t imat f' dof'sn' t lncludr rx pE'C' tf'd sa \· ings and loan bailout Costs or f'Xpf'Ct f'd borrowing f!·om Social Securit y reserves . A r.h>flclt reductio n law passed bv ~ongress In 1985 an d revised In ~987 requires a defic it or no m orr !han $64 billion In fisc aI year 1991 . \}nless Congress ac l s. deep. autom a t ic spendin g cut s rP Qulrfld und£>r taw to ac hlrv r thf' drflcll reduction. Even !hough II is clear thai d eep c uts are needed . care mus t be taken to ens ure tha t the budget ax Isn' t wie lded lndls· crlmlnat ely. In parllcular. t wo proposals tha t would ha ve an adverse Impact on st a tes shou ld be rejrcl ed . Th e first Is a proposa l. revived from budget di scussio ns In ea r lier vears. to rrducr the deficit by elim inating lhe deducl ablllty of Sla te and loca l l ax£'s. Approxi mately 1.4 million Ohioans would lose their deducllon for In com e !ax es. w hile 483.000 taxpayers could lose lhelr property l ax deducllon If Congress elimin ated state an d local lax dedu ct abllit y . !\ccordlng to l he National Co nference of Stat e Leglsla lures, which complied the estl m ales. lh e proposal would amounl l o lhe federal govern ment exporting the federal dellett onto the stales. Eliminating the deduction would Increase the tax burden on Individual taxpay· ers, and wou ld s rrious l ~' darn OJg t• the Integrity of statr and lora! government s. A second bad idrrt is nnro to in crea sf' fC'dera l Pxci sP Lui'.'> (Ill suc h product s as motor fu Pis, tobacco and alcoholic bf>vpra gp.., Th is kind of a tax ln crPasr wou lei hit consum rrs har d at 01 timl' when lhf'y ca nnot atrort it In thr wakf' of t hr lr LJqi crisi'-' . gas pr lcf's alrrad~' han· ri<.,r'n mo re than 2J prrcPn t. and in som (' cases ev rn rn orr r ono;;u mers simply arrn ' t r Prt cly nnw rn ass umr an Pven higgrr 1. 1'\ burdrn for gaso li nP Ha vin g t hr frdf'r<ll go\·prn men ! ra isf' fpdrral Px cisr la.'H'" also would f'nrro<H'h furlhPr nn :t tradi ti on al sou rrp of '> l <llt' r1· vpnue. Almost~~ JX' ITI'n t of starp reven ue romps from f'\(cl "P nncl M' rdnt!OCIIIY '~ Oa kt;ond I)'-, I "' A111..~ ·1 • ..., ~I' o~l -I n~ 1~ I c>! I t "~ ·,n :~ llot"l 'Ill hto 1o i MIIWHU k flo> +II I CU!'Id lloJ•ton :~ lo_1 'l'•h - Toron tu [)('J roll ~~~ .-.11 6~ ~ I ·, t', l)( l I 111 :. \WwaukN' H.. l1lm Gto· h)(~ ~ Jl'l II h.l ~~ ~ '>II 1', I "l l"\'l'l and ~~ ~<l 1 ~11 ISrw YMk ~ I' 1'.1 ~I I 1·· 11' ' "'... , Oakland Chk'ago T rx a; C'dli!OT nJa SNl l rtr 1\arH.a' CU {!no+/i!J• rl tfk. di/ft'Fl.?~a. IU H I?IOION \ MAY AI'PI Y ~II [)f AJ OFFU fNCS NOV. lO, 111'90. t>.l~ 04 6X 71 7\ 70 i1 ~ !I 76 " " ·~ T\W>5d ..,.·~ ,- ;f'\1 90 ~ I MO bl b~ ~ M in n~~·~ol a HI' f O il Of !All \ Yo.1 rk ~. Tf'!t3S ~4i ~ ,~ l +-1' 11~ \1 1,111 1.1 -, ~ ~~ [ II~ ------------------------------------------------ 4'>'> 2~ ~ ffi CLIP AND SAVE 1'HIS COUPON 00 save$ ON YOUR Week 1 Sept. 9-15 • Week 2 Sept. 16 -2 2 Sen . ./an Lon[{ Turkey nthr r <.;:tl r"'- tnxes. whilr thr fl ' clrra l ).;:( 1\'f'rn mrnt gr ts morf' than Hff ])l 'r r rnt nf iL"'- r rvrnur frqm in romr I <IXPS . Il LI <tncin g budgrl "'- nr vrr is l';t<.;'> ll owr,·rr. hrrP in Co lum ll U". ll'gi slators and administra · ti\'f' h' <tdrr"' m·r r thf' pas t srvrral ,.\\1 r s h;t\'f' mJdP thf' tough dec i" ions t hi! t ;1rr nerdpd . . . .i I hou t f'n r rnar hi ng nn othf'r lev rl s of gnH •rn mPnl Our IPadrrs rn Wa~hin g t o n nrf'd t o d o thr samf' if wf' ;!1'1' to so l\·p thr drf lcit prnbl1·m If \'fJU ha,·f' qurstio ns about lhb. or ot lw r is suf'S. don't hPsi 1.111' to write• ITlf' . Stalra Sf'n<~ l or ,Jan Mi r h;u'l L ong. J t thr Sllltr hnu<.,t', ('()lumbus, 4 :1~ 1 ~. or cal l nw <~1 1hl-lt 4fifi· K1~fi . P~WJ~~~ Oct. 7 -13 ADDRESS e MOTHER'S ~a~~ CUPBOARD O,snd Opening Celeb,stion e e One space will be validoted eoch week with tho purchase of 815 .00 or more, excluding beer, wine and tobacco products . The first week is FREE: no minimum purchase . Only one space may be validated each week. no make-ups . Only one Turkey Certificate per family Week 6 Oct . 14-20 All nine spaces must be properly validated before a Turkey Certi ficate will be honored . Certificates can only be redeemed on the purchase of a frozen Turkey . NO cash refunds will be made. Turkey certificates will be honored November 11 -21. 1990. No redemptions after this date. Week 7 Oct . 21 -27 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT POWELL'S SUPER VALUE SEPTEMBER 13-14-15 No Cards In Store - Clip This and Save $10 MANY SPECIALS INSIDE & OUT - UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AND CLEARANCE TABLES CARDS ........................... 50°/o oFF MODELS ••••••••••.••••..••••..••••••••• $5°0 CHARMIN BATH TISSUE .••••••• S129 HALL'S COUGH DROPS .••••.• 4/S1 RACINE OHIO Week 4 Sept. 30 -0ct . 6 Week 6 ~~~ 949-2942 3 Sept. 23 -29 Week NAME • HAPPY THANKS- GIVING II I It I• <~I-!" :'1-\ ~o nlrr II .rl " l'ilh l "''t.: h ~ l'hil.,do •I!Jill.r I \.r•" , .,,k tO S i ! ; : lll ~ ~ • IIWinnatl •, tt,1 u~tun ' '-,,J!I ._,,n (lil 'l!l! ·I 1.1" An ;,~· l r ·~ I I F··,, m- "" ' AtLutl. o !I "••dlw •-.dk!,.\ ' ~ ~llllll'!i '> ,, , .111 Il l < ,,~ ,, ,1 .orklu' I ! I i1 ! ''ill' m Atli!ni.J •I.T'Ihr .m<ll ~~· .; r !'>a n f ·T.tn <1'<111 •l lUTkl'llll 71 .' i 1'•\l rn t'hi l~< li'lph i<T • l~ · . ln u' l'l11,hUr)!h ,('., nr · !l)( , : '-'t o~ml l• ·' ~~. d l :'\I' " l~ 'lll' • T""' ~ 'lour. , fl nlll " '>•: ~ \li<'~I I < WII J T">I l llll !l > T'' ""' l'uT,lJOJ 11< h :0. [ ~~ ,.., \. o"' Yn r1i !In hi ~1-,; Mo nlrral ' 1 h~ "-"• II • .11( 1111 l llr.r ll )tlll~pm - "' - ,, In ~ '' '·· J" ' Phl~rdo~[-1'1 1•• n~ • r·, ~I ~ I ;~ lh I 1._, i !II l ~JW' )II '• ,11.\ll n nl n·.ol l'>pm , f1 ,1.,11: , : .l.., p m l.o ' ,\HJ,.~'" '' , -..;,.,tJ!Trij(' ' ' I I ' ·'' "·'" "'IATI 0:\ .'\1. t.t•: .lr. l•: lh r r:' ~" y ,. ,~ 1~pm llo •u,r n n o()o •' tl<tl h (&m"" By Mal . Amos B Hoople Sage of the Sidelines ( I TV!' -.d it.\ ·, IIUIH'~ < I' I THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT OUR STORE IWa<ok 11 Nov. 18-21 Week 8 Oct. 28 -Nov. 3 9 Week 10 Waek Nov.11-17 Nov. 4 -10 REDEEM YOU CARD THIS WEEKIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON I ~-----------------------------------------------J Egad , friends' Thi s Is th e week you've been walling for. Practl· rally every maj or power In college foolball sees action . Including lop-ranked Notre Dame. The Flghllng Iris h are looking for their second nallonal crown In three years . Notre Dame, our No. 1 presea son cho ice, opt>ns at hom e lon CBS-TV! against Mi chi gan, ou r No. 7 pick , In a clas h of two grea t football teams . Despite the return of some veteran lalenl. the I r ish wil l have a new look . Passing QB ~ ir k Mlrer , a 6- fo ot-3 sophomore. moves In for the graduated Tony Rice , who spec iali zed In the option . Look lor N.D . roach Lou Holt z' 1990 team t o be morr versa fil e. wllh passing as promf · nenl as running. Mlrer ha s great targets In World Almanac All · American FL Rocket I smail and WR Ricky Watlers . Another plus fo r the Fightin g Iri sh Is the ret urn of TB Tony Broo ks from a one-year suspen sion. He was a start er tn 1988 when Noire Dame went 12 -0 and won l he nal lonal ti tl e. For th e first tim e In 22 years. Mi chigan will l ake the fi eld without Bo Sc hembechler as head coac h. Movin g Into Bo's spo l Is his fo rmer longtim e asslstanl Gary Moeller. He'll be shootin g at lhe Wolves' third slr alghl Big Te n crown and lhe Rose Bowl asslgnmenl. Wllh 49 le tt erm e n ba c k. Moeller 's team will have the usual Mich igan look - a strong ground game backed by a rugged defense. On offense, he's fortu nale to· have a gifted pas ser In junior QB Elvis Grbac. OT Greg Skrepenak Is also a slar. The Wolverine defense Is buill a round World Alm anac SS Tripp Welborne. ll' s on defense . howe ver, where Notre Dame appears lo have the edge. Count ed on as sure·flre All Americans for the Iri sh are NT Chris Zorich. LB Michael Stonebreaker !who Is back from suspension) and CB Todd Lyghl. The Hoople System sees Noire Dame beating Michigan for the fourth straight year. 38-22 . No mean feat! It will be anolher bruising battle. In the otber half of CBS-TV's doubleheader, No. 17 Pittsburgh vls ll s unranked Okl ahoma. Pi ll 's Panthers can be exp lo slve, with soph QB Alex Van PPit running the show . L ast yPar hf' brokr Dan Marino's school r o cord for passing yardage . Read\ to take the heal off Van Pelt arr a pair of supe r ru nn ers TB Curvin Richard s a nd F B Ron a ld Redman . Oklahoma ha d wh al for l he Soo nf!rs was a so-so 7·4 sE'ason ln '89. So. In his second year al tho Oll helm . coach Gary Gibbs Is looking for Improvemen t. parllc · ularly on defen se In a close one. give it to Pitt. 31 ·28 . In an lnl eres tlng meellng. Flor ida Sta te ho sl s Georg ia Sou lhern . la sl yea r' s Div i sion 1-AA champ and a lea rn I hal ha s won 15 str aight . But I he superior Sf'mlnole manpow r r wi ll turn ba ck the Georgia invaders. ~ a kr It Florid a Slate, 38-28 Har· rumph . Thur<odl\} ' ~ ~ '"'" '!< l 'hil<itll'l\)tll ,od l ( 'h~ · ,,~., [ 1 )1 1,1JUT}!h<11 '\1"' York IIIUhl 0.,1 l ~• w' Jl Mnn!l'l'<il nl~hl Holl~lllll ll l ( 111flnll.lll IIIUh l THURSDAY H ouo;l on Sq 11 1.1 J i "Tf'xas Tr• r h ~~ " llllnnl~ J7 Colorado 27 ' Iow a~ C'l n rlnnal l \ 5 Jamf'S Madison 'l7 ' V Ir gin!<~ ~l l i lar\' 'K ansas Slal f' New M f'N tm S\;~11' 2fi "K <' nluckv 211 1nd la n a 'Arizona SlatP 34 Co lorado Stall' .10 '1\rkansas 17 Tul "a H ' 1\rmv 1') Holv Cr oss 19 Auburn 14 'MI '>~ Iso; lppt 7 'Rrlgh<tm Y oun~ -12 W a~ hlngl on :-i l 2~ C'IPm o;m .l l 'Marvla nrl 14 'Da r tmout h 2fl P1•nn sv t~·a ni a 11" {)(> Jawarl' .1 1 ' NE'W ll a mp~hlrf' ~ Du kf' 21 "NorthwN>tPrn 20 ' F:as1t'rn Mlrhl ~ an U Ohi o L'nl\ ~~ ' F'IM ld a Stal l" .~ ('o{'(Jrg l;~ Suu lhl'rn ~~ 1 F' rN> n n S liHI' 15 'l 11th 22 ·rrf'o rgla :t~ Soulh..rn Ml s.'ilss lppl 21 " Grarnblln~ ~ Tf'nn f'SSN' Stafr 24 H arvard 14 ' Colum bi a 14 Ml r hl~ ~ tn Ohl o S! ah• N "Bo<;;ICfl Coll{1(P 'll ' Oklahom a Staff' 2i 1\'ort h('rn ' Orf11:on :IR Ida ho 14 ' On~n n SlaiP 3~ NP\'ada La<> Plllsburgh 31 "Okl ahoma :Itt Prl m·t• ton 21 ' CornPll 14 lo~~o ·~~ \'w ~~ "Rhod(' I sla nd ~ R lC"h mond I> ' Rull!{'r s .15 Coljlalf' H "San Dl<>go Sl 32 Lon '! l:ll';rch Si ~~ 7 111 ".' 1 SBn ./osf Staff .16 ' Pa rlflr 2fi ' Sout hPrn Cal ]1 PP nn S!at p N ~uth rr n M('thodl sl ~ 'Tul ll nf' 20 ' T<'mpl r 17 A u s l ln P Pay H ' T rn nrs .~N' -12 UTEP 21 'l 'C' LA .J'l S! an lorrl 'll '\'lrj;Zinla ~' lr~lnla l') Navv TN' h 7 25 ' lasl Ca r ollnil Washlnl{tm 22 'Purduf' 12 •w Mh'h ljil an 1!1 LouisiAna Trrh :!1 111 'Wi ll ia m & Marv 24 Vlll anov,1 Jj 'Wisron sln J l BB. Ji S!a iP 2R ·w.vomln~ 24 Arka n ~as Sta rr Ct ncinnati took the lead fo r good in tile fourth. Wilh !he score lied 1-1, H"l M orris. Ri Ill' Hatcher and Barry La rk i ~ wa l ked . Morri s sco red on Mar i ano Dunran 's sacri fi c~ fl y and Hatc her took third . L arkin stoll' seco nd and Sabo sing led. scoring Hatcher and Larkin to gil'o th e Reds a 1-1 lead Myers was al so th P vict im of manager Lou Pi ni ella 's m i shandled doubll' switch in th p eighth . M ye r s ba t ted filth and IPd off I he eighth instead of Pin iella· s inte nded cho ice of pin ch-hiller Paul O'Ne il l. " I guess Sk ip 1Plniella t wanted som e power in th ere bat li ng fifth." sa id M yers. w ith a tongue-in -chee k chuck le. ·'We needed a c lu tch hit . but lhey pil ched me toug h and I grou ndPd out " In oth C'r Ni:! tiona l Lt'aguP action. Chicago pounded Montreal 11 -6. Plllsburgh pummeled Phi !ad elphia 5-l. New York caged St. Lou is 10 -8. Sa n Diego blanker! Los Angeles 4·0 and Sa n Fran cisco dr opped Atlanla 2· 0. tie 10, Oa kland 2; and Ca liforniJ 9. Minneso ta 0. Cubs t t. Expos 6 At Ch icago, Damon Ber ryhill. Andre Daw so n a nd rook ie Der· r ick M ay eac h hit two-run doubles in a 10-ru n seco nd inning. sparking Chicago. Rookie Dave Pavla s. 2-0, pit ched f our innin gs of relief for th e win. giving up three hits and striking out two. Kevin Gross dropped to ~- II and has lost hi s la st seve n dec isions. He se rved up five hit s and wa lked th rcr in one-plus innin g. Pirates 5, Phlllles I At Ph iladelph ia. pinc h · hitt~r Lloyd McCl endon hi l a two-run homr r un to help Pi tl sburgh wi n for the ninth ti me in th eir l ast 11 games Rookie Randy Tomlin . 3-2. who made hi s eigh th ma jorleague start, gavr up five h il s <Jnd one run in six in ni ngs in bea ting the Philli es for the second tim e 1his sea son. Phil lies start er .Jason Gri m sley dropped to 1-2. Mets 10, Cardinals H At New York , Da rr y l St raw · berry's J3rd homrr , a !wo-run bias I with onr out i n thPbotfom of the n inl h inning lifted thr Mct s. Str awberr y's bi a s I srnrl'd To mmm y Herr and helped New York rem ain 3 1·2 ga m es behi nd l he NL Easl leading Pira tes. John Franco pllched I he ninth for Ihe win, improvi ng to 5·1. Padres 4, Dodgers 0 A t San Diego. Br uce Hurst hurled a flve-hlrter, Jack Cl ark slugged a two-run homer and Tony Gwyn n added a two run triple to pac e the Padres to I heir thrrd str aight vicl ory. Hursl. 9·9. w ho notched his third shutoul of the seaso n. has not allowed an earned ru n in his las l l8 Innings. The le ft -handN st ruc k out seve n and wa lked one as he fa ced ju sl four batt er s ove r th e minimum. Giants 2. Brav es 0 At Sa n Fra ncisco. Scott Gar · re lt s allowed four hits over eight innings and Kevin Mitchell took the National Lea gu e hom e run lead , lead ing the Giants. Gar· rc lt s. 12-10 , walked four aqd st ruck ou t Pig ht Stev e Bedrosian · ca mcon with two on and none out in th e ninth a nd reco rded his 12 th Si1v c . Atlant a re lieve r Mark G ran t. 2-3. pitched two innings, g ivi ng up both run s on two hi ts . ~2 By f.J. HWU l/PI Sports Wrlter With a little help from ! heir " fri ends," Toron to ts hoping to mak e th e Bos ton Red Sox sin g the blues. Tony Fer nandez hi t a gra nd slam an d Fred M cGriff and Pat Bord er s added solo hom e r un s Tuesday nig ht , to power th e Blue .J ays to their sixth co nsecu tive vic t ory and an 8·4 triumph over the Kan sas Ci ty Royal s. Thr drr!slon co mbined w ith Bo ston's 4·2 loss In Milwauk rp to allow lh r Blue .Jays to pull within lhr eo ga mes of thP AL East lea ding Red So .•. Fr ank Wills,li -3. gavr up eight hit s and fou r run s ovP r fivl' innings bul benefited from thP Toron to home-run barragP as F'N nand£'z hi t hi s fourth hom r run of thr vra r. McGr iff his .14 th and Borders his 1.\th. Duane 1\'ard pltchrcl fou r rnnings for hts 11th sa,·r . Kan sas Cit .\ ' star trr Ml'l St at t lr myre .Jr.. 0 I. suffer<'d his first ma jor IP agur dolf'at Thr Ro,-a l s lost th (•ir ninth co nspcu th·r ga mp thr seco nd l ongest los i ng .s tn:a k in fra nchi se hi s t or~· \ ' ankct•s 5, H.a n~ers ~ At l'ew Yo rk. Mel Ha llr·ippcda IWO·run . tWO·OU t f r iplr in t ht> eighth to lift :->r•· York . Thr det er~· put an <' nct to the Y a n krrs · fivr g~1m P l osi ng strrak . Thr n.a ngrr s hl1d won si x in a 1·ow and !Jobb\ \\'itt had a tr am ·rf>cord li straigh t \'icto riPs bf'forp Hall 's shot. I.Pr (;Ui 'll rr m an. 10-ti. thP Y;m kee ·s fifth pit cher. go t th<' las t out in thl' r lght h for the vic tor y. Witt. 1~>-9 . went the di stancr for thP loss . Milwauk ee l, Bo ston 2 At Boston. rtob i n Yount slammed a two -run homer in th r eig ht h. snappi ng a tie and leading M ilwaukee. Ron Robin · son . 10-3. won his six th stra i gh t and Dan P ll'sac pitched the f inal tw o inn ings to co ll ect his 23 rd savt• Wps Gardner fr ll toll . Tigers 2, Orlo tes I At Ba ltimore. Alan Trammell llnrd a tw o ru n doublr in thr righth in ni ng In powc'r Detroit Tramm e ll' s Ji'lh do ubk scorC'd Mil l C'uy ll'r and To nv Ph illips, making a wl nnrr of relil•ve r Paul Gibso n. .1·-1 . .lrrry Don G lpal un pit ched the ninth for his lOth SJ \'C'. Cu rt Sc hilling . 1 1. suf fPrPd thr loss . Indian s l. While Sox :1 At CI C'vf'land. B rook .J arob_ \· blooped a double with lwo ou t in the n inth sc oring Car los Baerga from fi r st and givi ng th e I ndians thr wi n Thf' Daily Sentinel !USPS ~~ ~960) .1\ Ul v islon of Multimedia. ln e. Publl shf'd PVPr·v ;1111•1noon . Mondav throogh l··rlda Y. 111 Court Sl . PO mNov . Ohio. bv rhr O h\ ~ Va llf'V Pub- l'nmpanv Multmwdla, Inc.. lbhtn~ PomPr nv. Ohln 4~1ffl. Ph 99'2 2l lb_ Sf'· T;'Ond class po~ la ):.J' Il<1id a l Pomr'f('IV Oh ln MPmhrr l l nlll'rl l' rt'!>~ lnl f' rthlli unal, In I a nd [)a 111 l' rr">~ A s~(l' i a 11 on and t h <· Ohio .llr; ~> w ~ pi! p1•r A ~~~ K ·i aI ion 1\'.11 IOn; il r\d\"f'rllslnR Ui'prP~t· nl<llivt• , !Jran h,un r.,:pw ~ p;rp Pr Sail~ i11 T hird Avrnur· r"P>.4 York . Nt·w i' nr lo: Jfl()]'j' POSTh1 i\.';Tf:R Sl·nd .1d lin·'~ t o Th f' ll<titv Srnlin rl. f'l lmProv. Ohi o ·l 'ii1~ S l ' RSCRIP'Tif)!'\ R1\T F-"i By ( 'arril't' or ~tolor Routt• flnl' Wrr•k OrH · :vlonth llnt • Y•·.u ti ~~ MR!>AI ~ !? ~~~~~~~o::~~t II.I.T I M(IS I ~ 8,1,~(,.1.1 ~ ~ ~ IURDA¥ ~1 (';' 1 I ~U N D.I,• IU[SO~I I[ICIPI " GMJST " I :===-~'"~IOAT t~rv Tlll!l~A•I 110 ~ 970 ()~ 110 1 1?0 IJ!I C I I 10 I 9 10 \1' I 1u• "" ' lOll \ I 10 I - l 10 S uiJ~nihl't ~no r r- ~ ·rnll rna\ ill·,lrlng ro p<l \ ' lht•c ar ln ad~ .trH'P dirr-rt 10 Thr' n a il• ~· nl!nl'l nn.J .l linrl 'J. monrh IJa~h ( ' n•Cllr '"''Ill tw i!l\'f'f\Ca r·rkrP arh Wl't' k J\ 11 ~uiJ~ ( 11pt io n ~ Jl I \ II I W O . 11 01\! I ____J E\~il fZU \ I YOUJGGUISU ... ' . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Se<ond St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 FISH & CHIPS S1.44 .trt'il \ Whl'l 'f' h\' rn .tl l p.• rml11Prl ln homr· ('ar ri Pr "At tho End of the P-oroy·Mason Bridge" PH. 992-!556 .\tall S uh~ntp t l<ln... ln.. \II J• \1t· l ~ ('uun l ,\ 1 I Wr•o•h S19 24 !~> W f'l'k~ $."\~ % '•2 \-\'p, •lo: " ~i4 1! Wppl; c, :li wf't•k .. '•~ W1·1'k > 1990 OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS DOUBLE FACTORY REBATE!! COBB .1h fhTI•dc1P Mr· l~ I ount .\ ALL JIM >ot•rv Jrp is ,J\';I[) ;illll' ONE WEEK ONLY! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 10 $j''~ )(() [),dh r lt·1 SliPTI:MIIA 7 thru 13~ suo -~h sJN c;u: t 'OI'\' I'Kif"F. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44& ·4524 r h<tn gf'<> 111 l'olul1 '11 Ya lr 14 'B rown 7 YnunjZslown St a rr 12 ' Northra S'P rn 'H 1'1 HomP 1e-am SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! POMEROY, OHIO t~ 24 SA'IlJ RDAY, S..pl 1~ 'Air Fore(' 35 ('lfad!'l 7 'Akron 2\Hi>nt rel MkhljZan 17 ' Alabama 28 Flor ida 22 Arizona 42 "NN· M l'Xlm 20 2fl "L.1f avr1 1f. 31 Bui'knPII 21 I.Phigh J.l 'Towson StaiP 13 ' l .ou \ ~ la n a Slalf' 15 Miami 1ilh ln1 'Loulsv trll" 42 K ansas 11 Malnl" 20 'M a~~r hu sl"m 14 MlamlrFlo rld ai.'IH ' Callrornla 17 Stat(' 2R · S~· racuSC' 21 "North Caroli na .17 Conn f'(' IJ rut 17 'N orth Car olina Sl 2S Wa k r Fnrr~ l Norlhl"rn lllln ol" J6 "Tolf'do 2tt 'Not rP Dilmr ~ Mlch l~ an 22 !'l;atlonal League Roundup By United Press International Despit e some shaky moment s, R and y Mye r s got the job done. The Reds reliever esc aped a few hairy situati ons Tuesda y nigh t t o ga in his 29th save in Cincinnati' s 5·3 vi cto rv over the Houston Astros. MyerS took over in fhe eigh th with one out and ru nner s on f irs t and third and ret ired I he sr cle withou t allowing a run . In lhe ninth. Myer s walked Glenn Davi s to load the bases with l wo outs. Ken Caminiti th en grounded back to the mound, but My er s failed to field the ball cleanly. He had ju st Pnoug h time to r ecover and nail Caminit i at first by a slep to end the ga me. " I ju st didn 'l get a good gr ip on I he ball at firs t. but I knew I had to relax and gel il over lo first ." sa id Myer s. who struck out thret• and walked th ree in 12-3 innings " It was close. bul we got him . and I hat wa s th e big thing ." Th e v ictory gave the Naliona l League Wes l -leading Red s a seven·game adva n tage over th P Lo s Angeles Dodgers and San Fra nc isco Gi ant s who ar e t ied for second . Cinci nnati starter Norm Chari · ton . 12·7, struc k ou t four and wa l ked three in seve n tnn ings . Ro b Dibble retired one batler in the clghlh. Loser Jim DeSha les, li-12, gave up four htt s in six innings . st rlkln g oul three and wa lking si x . " I had no command of my change·up and I was t ry ing t o spot my f"st ball," DeShaies said . " I was struggling and I didn't ha ve muc h l on igh t ." Blue Jays remain alive with sixth consecutive triumph, 8-4 •n """' '' r• rlo. al n. ·t mLI n1~;hr H,, llrn""'' ,, , Tn ronl< • ntcn1 lk\\Jo n ,H ( h w:.co niJihl V';t l l k ,,1 ( JILI•Hnht n1~hl M Lnr.-·,,1 ,, . o lll,,kl,<l'o<l ni~o:n1 "otHJ JfJI . ~'I I ! 11 1 1 lh'> ! JI I I' I.I 'l Cheer, cheer for new Notre Dame rtm AD CLASSifiED ADS ,11 I ll" ' - Kaff-kaff! 212 E. Main, Pomeroy ~OUSE OVERFlOWING? WAN UP WIT~ lll ,, . rhul">dJ1 '~ itlllTI.... 1 Mllwaukf'r 4. l1o-;ton '..' l . Baltlmorl' 1 Clf'llf'land ~ - Chicago :; Toron to fl. Kan sas Cll 1· I Oakla nd 10. S!'at ltl" 1 Catllornla ~- Mln!V's ota ll ·; wo nriPr wt1at Jesse l1 as done NOW " I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -,,.,,Ill•· T< ''d ' ,f l " 'li<h IIII I , o~ l '- •"" '"'~ • ti ,LU.kln ' \ [ ~ , 7 llij!lll D• •1f'll1 , M,II 11' 111 7. ,II H :JII Irll ll tl . ~! < l ) o~l<1 h I ' - Jc, p m , ·hlo · '~ " d 'o ·11 ·1 \ ! II• ·' ' I ]t-, ·l.t~T•I < HIJ< k Ill HI' - 1'·. )l ~' T'>r< !lllo l '> l·olll!'nl\ ~ • \ I 11 • .11 1\,,n -..<' ( II' 1i o>d ll nrl Ill II' ' ~ l'o p !11 \1 1nr• ·,.,l,, , ,,ndo ·r" 117 10• .11 Col thor 11 ~~ ol , r;<IU' I I, \II l'o p m 11 It,' .· [)o•Jrolt l' r' l ll 1' 1 Nl A 1<>. 11 '1 , "' ' Bod dlr kt·r ~~ ~' ~1 '-•p m Te~ FREE CUSTOM FEATURES ~ A VALUE OF OVER $5~! , o S~ndo>r..::tn '-,,lfl lilt'\!!> umf'l' •Cardnrr 11 n, ·1 .\~ 1-' 111 AMt:RI< A."' L.EA.Gl'F. • ST. RT. 124 "'""' Il l , ,Ill ~ I .Ill < I 'I">' Majors Bad solutions for budget mess: Fr ~· • Saba overshot lht' bag, hut the play allowed teammates Rilly Hatcher and Barry Larkin to score, which helped thr Reds post a 5-3 vletory . (UPI) OVERSHOOTS BAG - The Reds' Chris Saho shows his disgust with umpire Bill Hahn 's out call at second base In the fourth Inning of Tuesda> nJshl's game against the visiting Houston Astros . • l HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING ~0M f The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Myers gets job done despite some shaky moments Tuesday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 12. 1990 Berry's World By LEON DANIEL liP I Chief Correspo nd ent W,\S H I NCTOl'i - That televis ion correspondrnt rnt<'n 11'\\'lllC :\m t·ric._t n C is in !he Saudi Ar<:~bian drsert may !urn uut to ht· _ \IJU t ~ r na l or. Cdr I Lp,·i n. thP Mil'higan Democrat up for rP·rlrction, al tt'tt d.\' h,,.., .' lr nt hom L' v idPo tapt.•d sta nd· ups in th r sa nd . So Mi c hig an vo ters should watc h the1r T\' sCTI'i' fl'-' for t ht· Jd\"L• ntun•s of LP\'in of Arab ia. For Rt•publ ic ans. anot her hrroof such stirrin g trlt'\·isiOn ts Ltrr\ rll Ara b1a. othf'rw ist' k nown as Pressler, th r sr nior sP nJ!or from South IJJ kotJ Such sP ll sPrv1ng shpnanigans arran indicat ion of tht • i nrrra-.,l ng im portan cp or the ro lr te levisio n p lays i n the Mi dcl ll' East n is1s. A TV ca mprarn an from thr Se natr Rrc·ording St udio n•cordrd th 1· , ·isit of H sP natur s to the Sa udi front . Hr srn t \' id('()tapl' r .IC'h d.1 ~ 0_ , ~ ~~tP I Iitr to thpir home-s taff' statio ns. Thr trip was ll'd bv S~n Claiborne P<'ll . D -IU . ch,lll'man of tho· SC'na tP Forf'ign Rplat io ns Commi iiPP, and SC'n .J(•<.;sP Hr· lm s, R-\ ( · thf' panr l 's r ankin g minor it y m embPr , both of u·hom fi!Ct' strn n,l..' c hal lr ngPs i n thr ir bid s for rP-PIPc t ion . Sr·natr an d Hou sP rrcordlng st udios oft( 'n park~ t gf' for homf' l'o nsurnptio n "v idro press rrl rases"' in which lr·g L"da ll\'t' ;ll(if•-., loiJ -,1 Jf! quf'st ions fo t heir bossPs. ThP r r> lr>asf's arP supposed to rrsrmb lr T\' ni '\\ s -., torws l. .1w mak Pr~· offi cps a ler t local star! ons 10 whPn thr ma ti'r tcll will tH· ci\';_li la biP b~· sat!'llile so it ca n be usPd frrr on loct l nev.-s s hm~ ·..., So far . not a sin gle blow-d riPd lawm£:tkrr i n 3 TV suit thn·a! J'f\'-' tll1 · jnbs of fhf> network ancho rmen ThP HP\. .Jt.•sst.' J ac kson is the only polit ica l asp irant v.·ho {'; tn c hal lrngP thP l ikes of Dan Rat hrr, who h3s appl'<trPd on Crl ml'r, l 101 ('RS :'>J!'\\·s wi t h abouf two dozr n storif>s du ri ng thr p<:~st two WP(' k.., from vario us Mideast datelines. I n hi '> dPbut as a jou rnal is t, J ack son sfar tPrl at tht · top. m:ttching Hat ht'r \ inll'r view with Sadd am Hu sspi n. As for th l' Iraqi despot, Amer ican v iev.·e r s ro undly boot:>d th t• f1ag hdad hull y's pt.'rformanre in h is un co nvi nc ing ro lf' as th C' hP ro 1n his own TV .-; how in which his fon'ig n hostag0s wrrf• fo rrl'rl l nlll su pportin g rolPs In flPrhap s th r mo st bizar re developmrn t of all. Prrsidrnt Hu ...,h ll :t' acn'pll'd an invita1ion to appear on Iraqi f('lr,·ision \\' ithou! evpn waiting for an offic ial in vit ati on, Gush gra~prdJt tht · o., ugges tion from [raq 's info rmation m in ister, ca lli ng it .. d rP;tl opJX) rtunit y" to ex plain to Iraqis h is poli cy: in thr Prrsian Gu lf D ur i ng th e V ietnam er a. televisio n brought war in to Am rncan homr~ for 1he first tl m e. Somf' co ntend t hr mr d i u m has tf'nf'd I hP l' nd ll f that unpop ula r war by so graph ica lly d is pl a ~:i ng its ho rror Perhaps telev isio n may bf' able to hr lp hal t th r Midra st crisb .-.hort o f ~~ shooti ng war \\ 'a tch in g a ll these bozo s on tPi rvision co uld ma kr 1t lncrP. t ...,ingl~ diffic ult f or viewer s E'Verywhrrr to brliP\'t' th(' IS Sut'" <Jrl' ..,u important they require sf' ttlem ent by war Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 308 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO $211 HI! $- \ 0 .10 S7~ ~ 0 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel from _ page I __ __ Pt . Pleasan t .. _Continued President Kenron Sheline staled he kind of problems with lhe second was "disappointed in lhe study." alternative" (the Milton route). DitSheline said he felt ttuckers would unar said he felt the public had not use the road to Milton, if built, been inundated with a lot of numsaying one hidden factor for lhe fu- bers just to justify where ture would be fuel cost. "somebody" wanted the road. "Personally, I feel that we have Jim Casey, Mason County attorbeen playing wilh a stacked deck," ney, echoed what had been said Sheline said. The commissioner throughout the evening, asking that said although he supports the two the study be lal<en back to the four-lane highway recommenda- beginning to find a route that best tion, he would 1101 have Rt. 2 out- benefits Mason County and is the rank Rt. 35 if only one could be fastest and best way to Charleslon. funded. "Don 'tlal<e it to Cabell to lal<e care Sheline suggested that Mason of a privileged few," he pleaded. County continue to meet, and join One DOH official noled there are forces with Pumarn and Jackson approximately 7, I 00 vehicles per counties to keep the politics out of day llaveling Rt 35, with 25 perthe decision. cent of those being large vehicles Jack Fowler, who represented the (heavy lnlCks). He said that results GaUia County Community Im- of a survey show that 70 percent of provement Corp., commended those traveling lhe route said !hey those who felt that both routes would travel a route longer in should be considered through a lenglh, if it was four lanes. regional concept, but was disapThe next of lhe four public pointed in the Milton route meetings will be held Thun;day, 7 proposal. p.m., in the Huntington C1v1c CenFowler continued that the MillOn ter. route does not satisfy the purpose that once someone enters West Virginia from Ohio, !hey should be provided with the most direct route. Continued from page I He added he didn't want to drive to request for water forms In the Charleston through Cabell County. office." Senator Bob Dittmar said he "AI this poinl. we are not going supponed the first recommendation to look at anybody and say that (two four-lane roads), but had "all we are not going to serve them." EMS has 10 Wednesday calls Units of Meigs County Erner· genry Medical Servicas re· sponded to ten calls for assist· ance on Tuesday. At 1: 10 a.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Americare for Robert Bush. Bush was transported to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. At 1:50 a. m. , Middleport squad was dispatched to Hobson for Tammy Shartiger. Shartlger was trans· ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:05a.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Overbrook Center. Jack Stivers was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:18 a.m., Middleport squad was called to Railroad Street for Betty Taylor. Taylor was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:57 p.m., Rutland squad went to College Avenue for Jilt The Meigs County School Board approved certificates for several school bus drivers when It met In regq lar ses slon at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on Tuesday evening. Approved as bus drivers were Glenn Easterling and Albert Eastman, both from the Eastern Local School District, and Tim Fry, John Leach, Donna Stacy, Ernestine Ward and Ronnie Wood, all of Meigs Local School District . The board also Increased the mileage rate for employees who operator's license: Robert Scartravel to 25 cents per mile. ber~y, Middleport , $50 and costs. The board amended the coun· open container: Eric M. Priddy, ty's Adult Basic Education Middleport, $25 and costs, disorthe appropriations Budget and derly manner: Erset Blevins, Jr., $25 and costs. disorderly for teacher development and manner: and Floyd McClelland, Adult Basic Education. Meigs County Superintendent Middleport, $100 and costs and 10 of Schools John D. Riebel. Sr. days In jail, destruction of reported lha) the county in· property. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Joe A. Foster. Racine, $460. The Meigs County Sheriff's on a charge of physical control of Department reports that the a vehicle while under the lnflu. ence; WilliamS. Thornton. Bid· State Fire Marshall has been well, $110 on disorderly manner; called to the scene of a mobile Tanya S. Smith, South Charles· home fire on County Road 10 near ton, W. Va .. $60, illegal turn; Dexter, wqlch occured early Terry L. Fisher, Rockbridge. Wednesday morning. A deputy sheriff reported that $110, disorderly manner; HerIs suspected In the blaze, arson man L. Whobrey. Addison, $52 which occurred at approxi · speeding, and James P Osborne, matelv 6: 30a.m. this morning. Gallipolis, $52, speeding. Themoblle home was occupied by Walter and Helen Mullins; Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services indicated that the cuse, Sharon Ward of Rutland; had received no report of two brothers. Paul Buckley of Injuries. Piketon and Sherman Gene Salem Township Fire Depart · Buckley of Middleport. ment was di spatched to the Funeral services will beThurs· hi::17P day at 11 a.m . at the Fisher Funeral Horne in Middleport wltil the Rev ..lames Keesee South Central Ohio officiating. Burial will be In the Cloudy Wednesday night. with Middleport Hill Cemetery showers likely, and a low near 70. Friends rnav call Wednesday at Chance of rain is 60 percent. the funeral home from olo 9 p.m Cloudy Thursday, with shower s a nd thunderstorms likely , and highs between 80 and 85. Chance for rain Is 70 perce nt. Mark Duerr Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Mark G. Duerr, 72, of Syra A chance of showers a nd cuse, co-owner of the former thunderstorms Friday, with a Pomeroy Cernen1 Block Co .. died chan ce of showers In the eastern Wednesday at Veterans Memor Saturday, and part of the stale ta l Hospital fair weather on Sunday. Highs Born on Nov. 6, 1918 In Pomeroy, he was the son of the wilt be In the 80s Friday, ranging late Ernest and Lydia Duerr. He from the mid 60s to the low 70s retired several years ago fr om Sat urday, and In the 60s Sunday. the Ohio Department of Overnight lows will be in the 60s Friday morning. the 50s early Transportation. Saturday, and ranging from the He Is survived by his wife upper 40s to the low 50s Sunday Eleanor Jean Duffy Duerr. Syra· morning cuse. a sister, Geneva Hailer· man. Cincinnati. a nd several nieces and nephews . He was preceded in dea th by Starting Foil Quarter his parents and two sis ters. Phyllis Fultz and Betty Duerr. Sept. 17-7:00 p.m. Funeral se rvices will be held At Coolville Elem. and Friday at I p.m . at the Fisher Sept. 18-7:30 p.m. Funeral Horne with the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial ot Carleton Sehoul will be In Letart Falls Cemetery . Mick Howell & Tim Jenkins Friends may call at the funeral Instructors home on Thursday fr om 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . For More Information Coli in Middleport court ;:;tight persons wen• fined and ~ - other forfeited bonds in the 3iiUrt of Middleport Mayor Hof· Jl«tan Tuesday night. ~!ned on three eharges was ~hael Pierre, Pomeroy, $425 ~costs and thrreday s ln jail on ~barge of physical control of a ~lcle while under the lnlluence ~ alcohol; $25 and costs on no ~rator's license, and $25 and ~.sts on destruction of jail .....,perty !::··lJso fined $425 and cos ts and :-,eJ)tenred to three days In jail on ::_'( eharge of physical control of a ~htcle while under the influence a s Christina Steinmetz, Mljdle· »".t Others fined in the court ~e Mary Taylo r. Middleport, :f.!~ and costs, disorderly :-ofianner; David B. Dillard, Ra· ~lie. $25 and costs. expired ..,_._ ~Area .~ . , ' Wednesday fire ~, ;;:.·carl Burkley. 45. of Middle· ::;Qit, died Tuesday morning al · ~lyerslde Methodist Hospital 10 flolurnbus ·~:..aorn In Middleport, he was the 'i'r)n ·of Martha McCu mber Buck· Jey, Middleport, and the late '\1/illlam S Burkley. He was ~played by the former Royal Grow n Bottling Co. · He Is survived by four child re n. Carlot ta, Rachel. Carl. Jr ., and Charles Buckley, all of Crooks· vil le: five sis ters. Frances Man ley a nd Sandra Williamson. both of Middleport, Carolyn Klein of RrPd svtlle, Many Ord of Syra· Five forfeit bond Ftvr people forfeited bond and three others were fined in Pomeroy Mayor Rtchard Seyler's co urt on Tuesday evening. Ter ri Beck. Dayton. forfeited $45. speed : John Zuspan. Mason. W.Va .. fortelted $43. assured !'lear di stance: Debbie Gilmore. Middleport. forfeited $63. ex · ptred regts tralion; Sheldon Gerl· ach. Nrw Haven. W Va .. forf eilPd $43. assu red clear distance: Paui.Jon~s. !{a cine. forfeited $52. Spf'Pci. FlnPcl wrrr .John Brown. Willi· amsporl. Pa .. PUCO sa fely viola · Uon. $66 and costs: Jesslee Kim es. ~iddleport . $48 and C!Q siS. s p<>rd : Harold Pettit, Pom rro). $11 .1. public hospital news ~ "' Veterans Memorial :::ADMISSIONS- Robert Bu sh. to:Mmeroy; Charles Karr. ~croy . ;rp tSCCHAR GES Ga ry Henry Werry, Ora ~elalr . ~es, .,_,_,..:_ ... $ 627 3rd A¥1., Gallipolis PH. 446·1 69lJ HOVIS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. 992-2124 Houn: II am to M1d Sun ·Thurs ~: . ~ COUNTY APPLIANCES Pomerm . . ~ CLEVELAND !UP)) - Tues· day 's winning Ohio Lottery number s: Plck·3 739. Plck-3 ticket sales totaled $1,181,374, with a payoff due of $281, 741 .50. Plck-4 0821. Plck-4 ticket sales totaled $222,441.50. with a payoff due of $112, 800. Cards Ten of heart s. Eight of clubs. Six of diamonds . Ten of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $90,594, with a payoff due of $40,140. Smith sent to Saudi Arabia SSgt. Robert L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Smith, Jacksonville, N.C. and grandson of Mrs. Jessie Ferrell of Pome· roy, who has been stationed at Langley Air Force Base, Vlrgl· nla has bee n sent to Saudi Arabia. Smith Is also the son-I n-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Bissell of Long Bottom . He Is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School. His work In the Air Force Is as a jet engine mechanic. His wife, Lori. and two sons , Andrew and Christopher. will remain in VIrginia until his return . Meigs announcements An open house has been placned for Friday from 6 to 7:30 p.m . at Eastern High School prior to the football game to formally welcome Richard Smith, new superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. The Eastern Board of Education Is hosting the open house to which all employees and their families are Invited. WANTED: 10 HOMES NEEDING WINDOW REPLACEMENTS OR VINYL SIDING SAVEl SAVE! SAVE! 10 HOMES ARE NEED IN THE POMERROY AREA TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PREMIUM VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR VINYL SIDING. OFFER GOOD FOR BRICK, BLOCK,OR WOOD FRAME OR ANY OTHER OWNER OCCUPIED HOME. NO GIMMICKS! CALL TOLL FIEE' l-800-523-9874 • tm Cobb.,s By The Bend JIM COBB 11•111 w I •m Fn . 6r Sal Plek-Up Onlyl LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA $599 PAN 01 OIIGINAL STYli! Divorce and dissolution granted A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Connie Yeater and Arthur Yeater. A dissolution of marriage has been granted to Gary Edward White and Catherine Christine White. Harrisonville happenings Meeting cancelled Party slated Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recently spend three days in Co lumbus visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Fracrls Foley and grandchildren, Bill and Debbie Foley. Mrs. Marilyn Wilt and sons of Lancaster visited Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs Ruby Diehl recently. Mr. VIrgil King, who had surgery at Grant Hospital in Co lumbus last week has been returne(j to his horne. Mr . and Mrs. Francis Foley of Co lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Garyy Foley and son, Dennis of Svracuse, and Becky South of Pomeroy were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. Russ Eshelmann consulted an eye specialist In Columbus last week. Mr . and Mrs . Ray Patterson The AGHJMV Solid Was te meeting to be held on Wednesday at the Senior Ci tizens Center in Pomeroy has been cancelled. An After Meigs Home Game party will be held at the Rejolc· tng Life Youth Church, 333North S€cond Ave., Middleport, Friday have sold their property to Becky Sou th and have moved to a farm on New Lima Road. Nellie Lowe spe nt a week with her sister, Helen Young In West Virginia. Fay Cotterill. daughter of Linda Finley and daughter s recently visited relatives In D~de Cit y, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stan ley recently visited her sister and brother-in-law , Mr . and Mrs . William Scott, Nelsonville. Mrs. Bessie Graham visited for two weeks with her daugh· ters, June Newhouse and Ada Anderson In Greenville, S.C. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Willi· arns and son of Fountain Hills. Ariz .. visited recently with rela · lives In Meigs and Athens Coun· ties. visiting the Williams Reun· ton and the Meigs County Fair. Screenings available HUNTING SUPPLIES nlght from 10 p.m. to midnight. The get-together will feature Christian contemporary music videos, along with fellowship and snacks. Students from seventh to 12 grade are Invited to attend. Open air revival Open Air Revival " Jesus In the Hills'· will be held at Freedom Gospel Mission Church on Coun ty Road 31 at Portland at 7 p.m . September 17 through the 22 Bring your lawn chairs. Sklllfull, Knowledgeable, Accurate, Trusted, Economical, And Confidential • Party set A surprise party will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. honoring Diana Lynn Brogan, Columbus, at the horne of Wilda Brogan, 32400 McCumber Road. Rutland. Area family members and fr iends are invited to altend the pa rty. YOUR FRUTH PHARMACIST. Call : gq2-6-491 Mtddl~po rt. OH There are still available 26 ap pointments for low -cost screening mammograms offered through the Ohio State Unlver· slly Mobile Mammography Unit which will be coming to Meigs County on Sept. 27 and 28. Norma Torres. nursing dlrec lor of the Meigs County Health Department. advises that •Shells •Guns •Cleaning Kits •Hunting Licenses women of low or mod erat e financial means may qualify for participation in the screening mammogram and Interpretation at the reduced cost of $55. Arrangements for the mobile unit to visit Meigs County was made by the Meigs County Health Department in observance of Women's He alth Ca re Month . Women over 35 without a history of ca ncer will fill the slots which are available. Al l must be handled by appointment through the Health Department. The HEAP guideline Is the financial basi s for determining elig ibility . Those guidelines al· low lor $785 a month for a family of one. $1,052.509 for a family of two, $1,320 for a family of three, and $1,587.50 for a family of four . More than 90 percent of breas t ca ncers are curable In the early Breast se lf · s ta ges examinalions. physical exa m!· nations a nd the scree ning mam· mography are the ways In which breas t cancer Is detected early. However. said Torres. the full cost of mammogram is prohlbl· tlve for some women. it Is those women who need a mammogram but are not able to afford the full cost that the Health Department ts hoping to reach. Carol Gu inther Is handling the appoint· ments at th e Health Department. REMEMBER YOU CAN LAYAWAY NOW PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. uper arp Special!! There will be a public dinner at the Meigs County Sen io r Citizens Cc ntrr on Thursday. Serving will be from 5 p.m. until6: 30 p.m. The cost for th e dinner is $30 per person. with a menu of oven -fried chicken . mashed potatoes with gravy, cole slaw , roll and bever· age. Pic will be available for desse rt at 7:, cents per piece. There will be mu sic beginning at 6 p rn with Junior and Rita White. AI Windon and Bill Ward playing old-time fa vor ites. The dinner ts open to the public. ILE CADILLAC·GEO, INC. 992-6614 308 EAST MAIN • POMEIOY, OHIO Introducing Dr. Randy Hawkins i\NDREW Bi\RESWILT Bareswilt birth Roy and Barbara Grueser Bareswll t, Columbus. are a n· nounclng the birth of a son. Andrew Thomas. on March 2 at Do ctors Hospital North. Co lumbu s. The Infant weighed two pounds and two ounces and wa s about 15 inches long when he was born. At three rnon ths old he weighed six pounds a nd seven ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Pomeroy . Yvonne Pomeroy is the Bareswl\1, paternal gra ndpa re nt. uess What? We Now Hove Shoe String and Balloon Hair Bows! ANY SCHOOL COLOR BOWS ARE AVAILABLE? Sto~ Bv or Call BUTTONS AND BOWS 992-5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Bank One Presents! FROZEN MUSIC The Making of a Concert Hall Take a behind the scenes look at one of Amer. ca's most accla imed bu ild ings, the Meyerson Symphony Center m Dallas, Texas P Ieasanl Valley Hospital is plea..-d lo welcome Randall F. HawkJ ns, M.D. to Its medical stall. Dr. Hawkins earned his medical deg~e tn 1987 from the Mar-~hall Unlverslly School of Medicine. whe~ he completed a three-year residency In Internal Medicine . While al Marshall. he attended a comblnedAmertcan-Sovlel ..,minaron stroke neurology held tn the SoVIet Union. In 1987, he atudied neurology at lhe Nallonal Hospllal for Nervous Disorders tn London, an lnlernallonally recognized center for neurology. A member of the American Medical Association and an associate member.oflhe American College of Physicians, he has co-authored arllcles lhal have appeared In nallonal publtcallons. lncludlng The Journal of Comparative Neurolcgy and an upcoming Issue of Chest. an International journal of respiratory disease . Dr. Hawkins is now seeing patients tn his omre In Suite 13 of lh~ Pleasant Valley Hospllal Medical Office Building. Appointments may be made by calling 13041 675·7700. Wednesday, September 12 9:30pm llH ~~!!~~~!;o~~LLEY HOSPITAL WOUB TV20 OOUC TV44 ATHENS· CAMBRIDGE Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (3041 675-4340 '•I ,, The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Page-5 Public dinner 992-6839 or 992-9920 / r§." SSGT ROBERT L. SMITH The theft of serveral items ·from the Dennis Boolhe farm on Ball Run ts under lnvesllgation by the Meigs County Sherltrs Departtnent. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, tbe Items were taken withlh the last two weeks. ·Stolen were a floor jack, chalnsaws, air tank, pony saddle, weed trimmer, log chains and a generator. The sheriff also reports that 30 year-old Bryan R. Marcum, Parkersburg, W.Va., was ar· rested Saturday afternoon on a charge of criminal trespassing after he was found at the rear window of the county jail talking to the prisoners. He Is to appear In Meigs County Court on the charge. KARATE CLASSES GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ' . . ' .· Items said stolen Lottery numbers Weather tbtoxicat io n. ....•. service meeting will be held on September 14 ; the state regional community meeting at Meigs High School will be held on October 11: and the OSBA Southeast Region Annual fall meeting will be on September 27. Riebel aslo reported to board members that fall enrollment in county schools wa s down by 45 students. deaths---- ~rl Buckley ~­ ;..:~ Lemley. Lemley was trans· ported to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy squad was called to State Route 7 at 1: 25 p.m. for Mary Reed. Reed was trans· ported to Camden-Clark Memor· lal Hospital. At 5: 36 p.m., Bob Armes was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Pomeroy squad. At 6:54 p.m., Rutland squad was dispatched to County Road 1 for Wayne Ziegler. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:24p.m. , Pomeroy squad was called to East Main Street for Mary Garnes, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:09 p.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Main Street for Rodney Pullins. Pullins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County board OK's certificates District's... ~ight fined .., __ Wednesday, September 12. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .,' ' BANKSONE £/gii(IIM Thouund People W7ltcJ Cam. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in F.etal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Btrth .We1ght. Lights: Kings: 11 ~g. ·:tar". 1.0 ":lg nicotine; ~.oo:~: 12 mg. ' tar". 1.1 mg. mcollne; Ultra L1g~ts: .? mg. tar ,~.6 mg. nicotine; Non-fillers: 23 mg. ~r . 1.5 ~g. ~tc­ otine· Full Flavor: Kings: 16 mg. ''tar' ,1.3 mg. mcollne; 100's: 17 mg. "tar", 1.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. C19901Ja;ettGrouplnc / / .. -· . �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel AIDS projea hires coordinator Wednesday, September 12. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Planned Parenthood of Sou theast Ohio announces the em ployment of Tim !liause to coordinate the organization's AIDS Prevention Project. The AIDS Prevention Project, funded In part by the Ohio De partment of He alth, is a specia l ized program aim ed at educa ting the public as to the risk and prevention of HIV exposure. The program is ava ilable to Athens, Gallla, Hocking. MPigs <1 nd Vinton Countif>s. Nauses responsibilities in· elude working with local sc hools, ed ucato r s, busines ses, and hea lth care providers to p rov ide appro pr iate and current information concerning AIDS . T he prog ra m also acts as an information and refer ral so urcP to the public. In addition, tht' AIDS Prevention Project is d<•ve loping pro toco ls for HIV test! ng to begin in 1991 in the Athens area. Na use rt'ceived his bache lor ' s d('gree in pulilicJI sc ience from Ohio Universil v in 1981. He has previo usly bee.n emp loyed as a hea lth educator and advoca te on the slat e and regional level for the Ohio Department of Aging. He can be reac hed at Planned Pa renthood of So uthea st Ohio, 8 30 to 5 p.m. weekdays at 593-3375 Fetal alcohol syndrome: Tragedy among native Americans WASH lN GTON I U PI) - She started dri nking six years ago, and now the 19-year -old Sioux woman's dally routine Is sharing a case of beer with her friends despite her pregnancy, now in Its fifth month. She doesn't like bet•r, but she says it gives her something to do on th e South Dakota Indian reserva tion . And besides, " It mak es me feel good." A co uple of weeks ago, the woman, who wished to remain anonymous, experienced at> domina! pains and learned the reality of guzzling about five bottles of beer a day while pregnant fetal alcohol syndrome. "I went to the hospital and they said my blood -alcohol level was above what It should have been. They said It was over 0.4," she said matter -of-factly In a telephone Interview just minutes before boarding a bus for a Denver Inpatient treatment program . In most states a blood-alcohol level of 0.1 is sufficient to be charged with driving while intox- ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY-Each of these ad\lertised items rs required to be readily available tor sale in eac h Kroger Store. e;J~cept as specifically n01ed in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we will oHer you your choice or a comparable item, when aYa•labMt. reflecting the same sa\lings or a raincheck which will enti tle you to pur chasa the advert ised item at the adven ised price within 30 days . On ly one vendor cou pon will be acc{)pted per item icated. Sandy Cuny, the Sioux woman's counselor, said most people with 0.4 would be in a coma or a coffin, but the woman's body apparently had ''adjusted" to the dally assault of beer . There are no precise figures but the government says the Incidence of fetal alcohol syndrome Is about two to tour times higher for Indians than tor the general population. There are fewer than 4 mllilon Indians, and the condition Is present In an estimated 4 to 7 of every 1,000 births . When a pregnant woman drinks, the alcohol reaches the fetu s within a few m inutes . • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI~IT QUANTITIE S. NONE SO LD TO DEALERS . • rtces. ow n ore. RACINE- The Carmel United Methodist Church of Racine will hold revival services through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Th e guest speaker will be Chester Lemley and the song leader will be Fred Adkin s. Special music. POMEROY - Th e AGHJMV Solid Waste District meetin g scheduled for Wedne sday at th e MelgssCount y Senior Citizen s Center has been cancelled . MIDDLEPORT- The M iddle· port Amateur Gardeners wil l meet Wednesday evening a 1 th e home of Elizabeth Burkett . THURSDAY POMEROYH- There will be a public dinner at the M e i ~s U Call your local Kroger Store Manager and enroll in this exciting new educational program to obtain a FREE IBM Personal System/2TM computer with printer for your school. We'll give you a $25,000 bonus in receipts just for signing up. There's no limit to the number of computers with printers your school can earn. Start saving your Kroger register receipts and call for details today. Kroger cares about your children's education! GRAPEFRUIT OR Dole Bananas Donald Duck Orange Juice Y, -Gallon Boneless Round Steak Bottle Pound 78 -lbs. ....___ NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE , CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 6-Pak 16-oL 8ottles 88 78 l-liTER BOTILE ... tl.ll Esprit Soft Frozen Lowfat Yogurt lh-Gallon 88 KROIIER GIIAIIE A LARGE EGGS 11-CT. . . $1.115 BUY ONE 60-CT. BOTTLE EXTRA S~RENGTH Tylenol Gel Caps GET ONE EE' IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Fresh Made Variety Pack Cookies "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH BONELESS, CENTER CUT Pork Loin Chops 24-Ct 20-oL 88 Gallon 88 O'Boisies Potato Chips c PARTY PRETZELS, THII!I TWIST PRETULS OR BIG VALUE CHEESE PUfFS 12-li-OZ. . , IIC !REGULARLY ... $3.591 Kroger 1% Lowfat Milk KEEBLER 6.5-0L Pound ASSORTED VARIETIES, PEAS OR BEANS, ;~Del Monte ~••~_,~ Corn .;.,..,r . Downy Liquid · Softener 16-17-ilL 8 For KROGER CHOCOLATE MILK GALLON . .. 12.19 ASSORTED VARIETIES DEL MOm "BUFFET" VEGETABLES WZ. , , J FOR ... POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Beta will have their first meeting on Thursday at 6:30 p.m . at Episcopal Church on Main Street . Everyone should bring a sa lad. GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes support group annual picnic at Woodland Ce nters Park area In Ga lllpoils at 6 p.m. on Thursday . Bring covered dish. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at th e Sacred Heart Cat holic Church Thurs day . More Inform ation may be obt ained by calling 1-B00-3335051. TUPPERS PUINS - Th e VFW Post 9053 wiil meet at th e Tuppers Plains Hail Thursd ay at 7· 30 p.m By United Press International Sorry, wrong number SAN ANTONIO tUP l i Southwes tern Bell Telephone cus tomers who di al the noneme rgency number in their new directories for the ci t y pollee department wilt get the loca l fire department, Instead . And vice The Indiana Co urt of Appeals ove rturned Tuesday Fulton Clrcu lt Court' s summary judgment In fa vor of Aetna Casualty & Suret y Co., w hich had in sured the Genera l Motors Cor p. conver ted van for the Hartfond De ntal Society I nc. versa . Hartford paid Barth Inc . $12,1Xl0 lor a deposit on the vehicle and Aetna in turn paid Hartford the $12,000 and additional costs. There is a dis pute about whether Barth's or GMC' s acts led lo !he fire. Th e court's majorll y sa id preil· minary " admissions " made and withdrawn by GM C had been drafted by Ae tna as "procedura l landm ines" to avoid litigation . /\ dissenting opini on by Judge Georg e Hoffm an sa id the sum mary judgme nt for Aetna wa s proper The acc id ent was in 198\, but th e lawsuit began In 1987 So uthwestern Bell readily acl mil s to the mix -up. " We made an error," phonr company spokesman Marco Gil !lam said Tuesday . " W e are consideri ng mailing at no charge to all our cust omers a pP r l-off sti cker to place ove r tt he mistake! ." Company officials still have not determined how the r rro r GOLDEN RIPE CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet in regular sess ion on Thursday at 8 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Rocksprings Grange will meet on Thursday evening for a cook out at Jim and Barbara Fry's at 6:30 p.m . Members are to bring a covered dish. Meat and drink will be furnished SATURDAY COOLVILLE - Square dance on Sa turday from 8 p.m until 11:30 p.m . a! Coo lvi lle Lions Building . Music by the Happy Hollow Boys . $3 per person, $5 per couple. FRIDAY CHESHTRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold Its fre clothing day for low -Income persons on Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. The clothing bank Is located In the old high school building In Cheshire. POMEROY - " Laymen's and Youcg David' s Workshop" on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m . at Naomi Baptlsh Church, 100 New Street in Pomeroy. The theme will be "Why a Layman and Why a Young David". POMEROY The Return Johnathan Meigs Chapter of Daughter s of American Revolu tion will meet on Friday at 1:30 p.m . at th e Grace Parish House. The hostesses are Ms. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr s. Paul Elch. Mrs. Clinton Fisher. Mrs . James O'Brien and Miss Lucille Smith . LONG BOTTOM - Th e Faith Full Gospel Church will liave a hymn sing on Friday. Special groups will be singing and r efr eshments will be served . Pastor Steve Reed Invites the public. POMEROY - Senior Citizens Dance Club round and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m . until 11 p.m . Mu sic by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Bring snack s for the snack table. DEXTER -Star Gran ge 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 annual hayrid e and wiener roast on Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Those attending are asked to bring wieners. marshmallows, etc. Buns will be provided . HENDERSON, W.VA . -The Gallla Twirlers square dance club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. at the Henderson, W.Va . Community Building. The caller will be Sonny Bess . Open to ali squa re da ncers. TUP PERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance on Saturday at the VFW building in Tupper s Plains on Saturday from 8 p.m . until 11::10 p.m. f ea turing Free Country Ramblers Band. Donations will be $2.50 each for adulis, $I for c hildren under 12. WALTERS MUM ON SEPARATION: Television Interviewer Barbara Walters, rarely at a loss for words, has taken a non-speaking role in the trial separation from her husband Los Angeles business m an Mervyn Adelson . Maurie Perl, . a spokesman for Wa l ters at ABC-TV, announced the separation and said Walters would have no comment to make on it . " They've been married since May 1986 and have decided to se pa ra te on a trial basis, " Peri sa id . " They have no plan s beyond that. " Friends of the couple sa id the separation stemmed from the couple's bi-coastal living arrangements . Adelson's business interest s, including large realty holdings, are almost entirely In Ca tliornla . Peri said . It is the second marriage fo r both. THIRD TIME'S THE CHARM: Actor James Caan is giving marriage one more try. Caa n, 49, and Ingrid Hajek, 211. were married Sunday night in a private ceremony aboard a yac ht 10 Marina del Rey, Calif. Caa n's publicist said a dinner reception, attended by director Rob Reiner and his wife. Michelle, and EIUott Gould. followed the wedding ce remon y . Caa n's son Seou and adopted son Shane Hayes, both 14. along with another fri end se rved as bes t men . Nominated for an Oscar In the original "Godfather," Caan' s most recent film Is "Misery:· due for release In November. This is Caan's third marriage: the second lor hi s brid e. The honeymoon desti nation was undisclosed Nick Set a, Director of Edu ca tion of the Hamilton County Juvenile Co urt in Cincinnati, will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs Co unty Staff Developmen t Program to be held at Meigs Hi gh School Friday . The program , according to John Cos tanza. elementary su pervisor In the Meigs County Board of Education office, is sponsored by the county office In cooperation with the three school districts and is geared to "help teac hers to be better at what they do." Seta's topic will be "A ttempts to Improve schools must begin with each teacher's commitment to become more effective personally and professionally lnclud dlng behaviors that promote effectiveness." The keynote speaker's experience includes administrator of a residential psychiatric center for children, associate professor at Xavier University and lectures throughout the country on family, communication and su pervision, discipline, surface behavior and various aspect s of gambling. There wlil be 16 sessions offered during the day with each teacher to attend one morning sessi on and two afternoon ses sions. Speakers will Include Ann Anazalone, an educational consultant, who will talk on learning modalities: Richard Hazier of Ohio U nlverlsty who will talk about at-risk students and the appropriate Instruction: Christine Kempf, a psychologica l corporation , who wll! talk on standardized tes ting . The Meigs High SchOol staff will prese nt a program on computer educatio n: Ed Bartels, Wendy Haliar, and Kareo Walker of the Sa lisbury Elementa ry sc hool on how effective sc hools grant has helped to Improve their school; Carolyn Tr ipp-Yates, of Ohio University, Carolyn Smlth, Middleport . Elementary, Joyce Ann Ritchie, Racine, and Debbie Weber, Riverview, who will discuss improving writing skills of students through an understanding of the writing process: and Bette Hoffman , Robin Sc haffer, and Dee Dee Dransfield who will discuss special learning needs. The afternoon program will Include a second session on learning modalities by Ms . Anzalone, Duane Bachman of Piqua City School on the abllpty to market and sell schools and to communicate positive Informs- · lion about schools: James Jilek, Ohio Department of Education : who will discuss organizational · factors which contribute to effec- . live schools: Christine Kempf, psyc hological corporation, Interpreting and using Stanford 8 test scores: Paula Mahaley, Ohio Department of Education, on · pre-school instruction. Also presenting sessions wlll be the Meigs High School stall on computer education: Steve Melr- . ing of the Ohio Department of · Education, on changes In math!'- : matics instruction designed to . meet the needs of students of the · 90's: and Carolyn Tripp- Yates of . Ohio Universit y on Improving writing skills of students as an expansion of the morning : program . Birth announced Casey birth Mr and Mrs . Todd Sheets are announcing th e birth or a daugh- · ter. J essica Jo, on Aug. 28 at the Ho lzer Medical Ce nter The Infant weighed seven pounds. f our ounces and was 19 Inches long . Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs . George Hoffman, Middle· port, Mrs . M ary Sheets. Or lando., F l a., and Mr and Mr s. Mike Sheets, Ga! Upolis. Great grandparent s are Mrs . Jose· phlne Bolinger, Pomeroy: Mr s. June Van Maire, Mason, W.Va ., Mr and Mr s. Charles Hoffman, Middl eport . and Mr. and Mr s. Mllfr ed Shpet s. Ga llipolis . Mr. and M rs. Jimmy Casey, the fanner Rhonda Sn lder, or Middleport are announcing the birth of their second child, Lyndsey Suann. at the Holzer Medical Ce nter on July 24 . The Infant weighed five pounds, 12 ounces, acd was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. James Casey , M iddleport, and paternal grandmother Is Linda Saxon, Po int Pleasant . Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Co lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Casey have another daught er , Ca ndace, who Is th ree. I Quirks in the news----- U .S . GRADE A U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy on Thursday . Serving will be from 5 p.m. to 6:30p.m. The cost for the dinner will be $3 per person , with a menu of oven -fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, cole slaw, roll and beverage. Pie will be available at 75 cent s per slice. Mu sic will be provided by Juclor and Rita White , AI Windon and Bill Ward playing old-time favorites. By United Press International MISS PENNSYLVANIA, HELLO: Ca ll-in talkshow master Larry King delivered a uncharacteristically venomous attack on the beauty pageant qualliicat ions of Miss Pennsylva nia . King, a judge in Sat urday's Miss America Pa gea nt , took aim at the K eystone State' s Marla Wynne during an appearance on the Joan Rivers Show . Rivers asked King jokingly, "W ho was th e uglies t of the group, do yo u th ink ?" King replied, ·'Pennsylvania. " King went on to say !he 23 -year-old Wy nne did a "great ventrliquls t bi t, .. but that " th e dummy was pre! ti er.' King' s ca ustic commentary brought gas ps from the studi o audience . GOLDEN MEMORIES: Stevie Ray Vaughan, the legendary blues guita ris t killed in a helicopter crash in Wi scons in . has hit gold with hi s 1983 album. "Texa s Flood. " Officia l s of th e The Recording Indu stry Association of America said th e award of his fifth gold album will be presented posthumously . The album went gold on Aug. 13, two weeks befo re the two-tim e Gram m y winner was killed wi th four oth er s 10 a helicopter cras h near th e Alpine Valley Musi c Th eater In southeastern Wisconsin . Vaughan had finished a concert with his brother Jimmie, Erie Clapton, Robert Cray and Buddy,Guy and was bflng shuttled to Midway Airport In Chlcago·when the hellropter'slammed Into the side of a ski hili. Save Kroger register receipts tor _________f_re_e IBM computers in schools. Pound WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine First Saptis t Church will present "How to Help your Child Say 'No' to Sexual Pressure " , an eightsession video seminar for par ents and grandparents on Wednesday evenings at 7: 30 p m. starting September 12. The video features Josh McDowell, a wellknown Christian speaker for young people. For more Infor m ation, call 949-2867. Evervone welcome. - Meigs teachers' • • 1nserv1ce set People in the news------------., I Holly Farms Whole Fryers The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar POMEROY - The M ei gs County Board of Elections will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m . in the board office. Mechanic St. , Pomeroy. COPYRIGHT t990 THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. SEPT . 9. THROUGH SATUR · DAY. SEPT . t5. 1990. IN POMEROY STORE purcha sed . Wednesday, September 12, 1990 DOWI!IY FABRIC SDffii!IER SHEETS 40-CT. , • t2.34 wa s mad e. The directories arc not printPd loca lly. 'Sm llemoblle' disput e to go to court INDIANAPOLIS rUP l i - 1\ legal dispute over a "Sm liPmn· bile" mobile dent al officr tha t burst Into f lames and was de s troyed 45 miles Into it s maiden j ourney must go to trial Tomatoes grown from a pl ant NASA project ca pt ured a first place a wa rd at th e Kansas State Fair. The six tom a to('s wo n first place in o ne of two toma to c lasses in the Hor ticulture Mlsceilaneous Vegetables division at the fair, a spokeswoman for the fai r' s publicity office sa id Tu es day Rober Hoc!c1. planetarium director at lh £.' K<Jnsas Cosmos· pherc an d Spacr C.Rn te r in Hut c hin son . entC'red thl' tomatoes. ''We 've Just had so mu ch fun gr owi ng these tomatoes this su mm er, and we just took them In {1o the fai r\," Hoefer sai d. " When I took th em in , they didn't look tha t spec tacular" Hoefer didn't lind out until he visited the state fair Monday th at his tomatoes, which were grown In a greenhouse. had bested abo ut 40 other entries " It was probably th e environment that they were growing In and a lot of luc k," he sa id . "I don 't think that bei ng In space won the blur ribbon in the state that had It s seeds exposed tn fair . " 'Spac e tomatoes' win liNt pl ace at state fair HUTCHINSON. Kan . tUPi i - Coffee drinking boosts heart attack risks WASHINGTON !UP!) - I n an about -face from their much publicize d J973 study , re sear cher s Tuesday sa id they have found drinking fou r or more cups of coffee a da.v boosts the risk of hear t attack by about 40 percent. Based on th e new resea r ch, a team headed by Dr Arthur Kla tzky of th e p ri va tel y-run Kaise r Permanente Medica l Ce nter In Oakland . Ca lli., recommended people prone to heart attacks limit daily coffee consumption to less than four cups . In the latest study , the researchers studied the relationship between coffee Intake and heart attack risk among 101,774 people who underwent general checkups at Kaiser Permanen te hospitals In northern California In 1978 through 1985. During the checkup, patients were given a questionnaire ask· lng lf they drank coffee or tea. and, If so, to specify daily Intake. About 28 percent of pati ents said they drank no coffee, about 14 per cent drank less than 1 cup, 41 percent drank one to three cups, about 13 percent drank four to six cups and abou t 4.5 percent drank mo~ than six cu ps. After taking into co nsid eration such factor s as smo kin g, age, cholestero l levels , alcohol Inlake. blood pressure. obesity and blood sugar, researchers found people who drank four or mo~ cups of coffee dally had a 40 percent greater Incidence of hear t attacks than people who dra nk lesser amounts. 'We were surprised at this ," sai d Dr . Gary Freidman, coauthor of the study published In the September Issue of the American Journal of Epidemiol ogy. "But we decided we should nol be unwlillng to change our minds In the face of the new data ." The National Coffee l\ssocla tlon Tuesday had no Immediate comment on the study. • space radiation as part of a The seeds were par t of the Space Exposed Experiment Developed for Students !SEE DS! project that Involved sending 12 million seeds aboard th e Long Duration Exposure Facility satellite , which was launc hed six years ago by !he spac e shuttle Challenger. Fruth Phormqcy Fills Morfl i'rflscriptions! Thflrfl Must Bfl fi Good ilflason! Fruth Pharmacy· Low Prices And Quality Pharmaceutical Carel Call: 992 -6491 Middleport HURRY••• SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30TH 20P20 39 1 3 9HP Ken more Cano s!er ~ a c 20E 29 450 20P39 I i2 w Power M ate Jr lor l•grl l SOO!S 4 5HP Kenmo•e C ano ster 11a c 7 2A Kenmore Heavy Duly Upr.qhl 20E 39 155 57GH4 233J "fJ QA' Kenmore +--tea~v Du ly uor•Qrll $1 99 88 $30 ?99 ~ 4 11G A7 ~0 remore RCA 13 color TV RCA 26 con sole COl O! T V RCA VCR ,. l un•1•ed rem ora U \1 Camc orOcr wrtlr Glcc e ~so ~> es fl 1oneer 110w R ae~ Ste reo Syswm Sony I OOw Ra ck Slereo Sys lf!m Ma gn avm 25 MT SCon sole LXI MT SSier eoVC A 5 7BW SJO OJ PR na son!C VCR 5 7£4 941 .len• l h 25 console color TV W•lh rem ole 5 7Y 4;>Q7219) U U 20 COlOr TV W!l h re mOIIl 57KT4 2J I 3 LX! 20" Ml Ss tere ocolor TVw ll h remote 460K 7015 1 l< enmme 20 6 cu It Retroge ra to• wt•cemall er Kenmore 18 6c u II Rel,.gera tor 46Y 3092 1 46AT604 5 1 Kenmore 14 cu 11 ne1r•gera10r G E 18 cu 11 Ae1r.gerato r 46£8466 I WhHipOOI I Bcu It Relr•g{trator 46£8 1A71 460K S027 I Kl! nmore 2 1 6 cu 11 Relr~geraror Kenmore 20 cu It ni!1f!t) Crato r 46Y5 1041 Jo: enmont 5 cu 11 Chesl "J:retozer 46Yt 050 1 Kenmore 5 cu 11 Up r•ght FH1e m r 46Y 20~01 9 cycle Ke l'\more Wasner w11D 111 26E 28 72 I o1 fREE Oel erge nt ~ - 1e m p Kenmore Elec Drye• 26E &872 t 10 c yc le Kenmor e W aslH!I 26Y29801 5 1emp Kenmor e Elec Drye• 26 Y69801 C11pn J -q cle Wllsher 26Y 19 101 Capr •2 -lemp Etec Or ye• 26Y 69101 G E Wasner ,,,,., m r nt · b<~ s O: e l 26Y3 1611 G E Fle e Dry er 26Yd161! G E o .snwashfH 22E 183 65 Kenmore D•shwasher 22 £ ! 6405 57Jl4 0707 .' 8 57NF 48428 57P5JJ07 57£ 53 74 fi 5 7E 95~0 1 57£9332 57 BW4 9201 57 8W 53473 5 l 1P:.J63 13 249 99 499 99 ?99 '1 7 l99 99 699 69 51 4 98 499 f) 7 269 97 29 1 9 9 5 19 77 299 89 J29 8 2 20 9P 179 7J fiO JO )0 <0 JO '" 99 68 499 86 " 654 664 999 !]4 07 87 87 68 HJ " 20C 65 72.1 00 nJ oo 399 68 11 4 4 4 . 4 ]~ 8 ! 38969"" ?99 00 24900"" 390 S~ Shutt•. Ught· weight H 0 Clrcuilr;. Low light, 7 wx Senoitlvlrj. ONLY $99911 'IP'-,)099 1~0 '00 ,00 64 9 89 ~6 4 Sa!• Price' Wn •rlpool D•snwas r.c r Ke n mor e I 0 cu 11 m.crowa..-e Ken mo re I 4 cu II moc rowave Kenmo rs 1 J l U It m•crow ;w e Kenmore sell clean erec •ange fi! ppnn co nltn cleAn ga ~ •ang e C•al! s man ~HP S•Oebsgg er 1aw nmower Crat! sman 4"1P •e arD aQg e• li!w nmower C•atl smi'ln 2 5HP 12 Qll llon Shop s•..,. 299 94 168 88 272 54 188 7 524 38 ~ 23 78 209 00 a 21 3J 209 00 "93 00 Cratt sman 1 2HP garage door orwner 149 99 r-------------------, VALUABLE COUPON 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ( 1 L GOOD FOR $10 OFF PURCHASE UP TO SISO; S20 OFF PURCHASE UP TO $250; SJO OFF PURCHASE OVER $250 Af)phes only to regu lar pric ed home opplrances and electron•c tl em s m stock m your catalog store o Wash e r • Dryers • Vocuum Cleaners o Oishwo1hen o Refrigerato rs o Freet en o Compoctors o Microwov•s o Ranges o TV'1/Stereos • VCR's/Comcorders ------------------- door Ice dlspen1er . $999 59 J Catch our EARLY SHOPPERS' BONUS I Buy now from the Wish Book and get up to •20 eff your ne:-:1 orde r Gel the 1990 WISHIOOKI It's bigger than ever wrth 4 books m one . and it'5 only U {plus you get $3 off your neMI orderq Offec ends!0/22190 8:30-1:00 Mon .-Tuoo.-Wod. 6 Fri. 8:30-2:00 Thuro. 6 Sot. J 1 J A'> k about RAPID CREDIT for some day cred1t approval orr Scor <;(ho rge 6~ Side by aide . Through the I I I I and eleclromcs 299 85"" 299 94 ;oqg 94 2S CU. FT. KENMOIE FIOSTLISS IEFIIGEIATOI 1 for sov mgs on regu lar priced home oppl1ances '' ONLY 10 20 'J,¥ MANAGER'S SPECIALS Flying EriN hood, High 22E B943'> 22P89447 22E 69 349 27 P9J5GI 22AT635 91 ! I P380 ! 9 70 Sn.""""l "'''~"'""' ,.,,. . ,• ...,, "' '' ' "'~"'" o<h•" ·'~" I ,., ··• ~· ,~ · . .,~, ,..,. ,.~ .o.. p.ooo 1 ...,.,.,. ~,.•• ,,... , , ,,,, r'''"''~'' ' ""' """ \• Oo<M •"""' ' ._, .• • ,~~···~ •'""' <lloo•oo •o· n• .., ., , " '""" PANASONIC CAMCOIDEI 22E 19385 70 79 99 "RCA ' 20· MT S srereo co lO< TV .... rn •••"''¥ De•crlptio n C•t Number Deacriptlon Ca1. Numbef : · : . · : �Wednesday, September 12. 1990 . Page- B- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Announcements ·Eastern girls post two wins BULLETIN BOARD SC OTT WOLFE T he Eas lern E agleiiPs girls" volley ball learn recenll y pos 1ed two victo ries to pu s h thei r record l o2-4 overa ll and 1-2 in l heSVAC cla im ing win s over So uthern and games. Point -w i se Th" I HAPPY SWEET SIXTEEN, EMILY I I Drumsticks ....••... ~~. 49( I i : Public Notice St .. Room 108 for improv · ing BUFFINGTON ISLAND STATE MEMORIAL , MEIG S COUNTY. OHIO. in acc or dance with plant lind specifi · cationa by resurfacing with asphalt concrete. Contreet S.les Legal Copy · Project length - 0 .00 No . 90 -1080 W<><k length - 0.00 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT The Ohio Department of INVITATION NO. 91 -90t0 Trantportation hereby noti led propotlll will be fies all bidders that it will received at the office of affirmatively Insure thtt in Purchulng of the Ohio any contrKt entered into Department of Trensporta - purauant to thit advertise tion , 26 S. Front Street. ment. mlnortty butine11 enRoom 108, Columbua, Ohio terprl•s wll be aflorded full until 11 :00 A.M1• W•dn.. - opportunity to aubmh blda In doy. Soptelnboo 1 9. 1990 responM to this invitation .,.d opened at 26 S. Front and will not be discriminated against on the ground of race, color. or national origin in contlderatlon for an s.. award . "Minimum wage rates for this protect have been prede termined 111 required by law and are included with th e Plant and Sptcificetion s ." "The date nt for c omple tion of this w ork thall be u tet forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be re quired to file with hi t bid a certtfied check or cethier 's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thouund dollars. o r a bond for ten per cent of hit bid , payable to the Director. Bidders mutt appty, on the proper fOfm for qualification at htllt ten dtys pdor to the 1 Card of Thanks 5 HappyAds Cabbage •.•......••~•.•• 1S< FLAVORITE ,.J THANKS DR . HUNTER For purchasing my 1990 markst hog and supporting the Meigs County Fair Livestock Sale . Todd Rizer HANGING ROCK GRADE A Large Eggs ....•••~·.'... 69< Your Fruth Phannaci&t The Healthcare Speciali.st More Terrible Two'• To Sweet Sixteen! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EMILY!! Mom & Dad 11 Help Wanted FLAVORITE Crackers ............• ~~-. $J19 Ice Cream •••••••••••• PURE SWEET BANQUET GAL HELP WANTED Registered Nurses Licensed CAROL R. Practical Nurses Immediate openings for Registered Nurses to work in the Emergency Room ond Skilled Core Unit. Openings lor liconood Practical Nurses in TV Dinners •••••••••••• 99< 10-12 our long -Term Care Unit. Ful and part-time positions. Salary commensurate with experience. Exc , fringe benefits . oz. Contact: Rhonda Dailey RN. B.S.N. Director of Nursing QUOIIIIAIIOtltBl WHITE CLOUD TIDE DETERGENT People Rely On. He Care8 About 136 • oz. BATH TISSUE $6 79 Oood At Powell'• Super Valu Oood Week of Sept. 9, 1990 • 4 ROLL PKG. : 99( Good at Powell's Super Valu Good Week of Sept. 9, 1990 Instant OUhneal ~· date set for opening bid s in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. . The Director reserve• the nght to reject any and all bid s. 2 1c 19 1 5 , 12 Bem&rd 8 Hurst Dire ctor Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE i s hereby gi~o~en that on Saturday, s,ij,tember 15 . 1990. at 10 :0oa :m _.. a public sale will be held a! 106 Union Avenue . Pom- . ·' - ~~ eroy . Ohi o. to sell fo r cash the following collateral : 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Doo r Stati on Wagon IGtJD811HJI10696 The Farmers Bank and S avings Comp any , Pom eroy. Ohio. re serves the righ t to bid at th is ule. and to with d raw th e abo ve co llater al prior to sale. Further. the Faarmers Bank and Savings Company rese rve s th e right to r ejec t any or all b i d ~ submiUed . Further , the above colla teral will be sold in th e c on dition it is with no ell:p ressed o r implied warrantie s given. 19/1 2. 13 , 14 , 3Jc 1990 CHEV. PICKUP 454 S .S .. 7 Milas ' 1 5,800 Firm . No Trade . MAX HILL'S COUNTRY CORVEnES letart Falls, Ohio It 14-247 ·4811 1 Veteran• Memorial 40 somethi Hoopltol 116 Eeet Momariol Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. (6141992-2104, Ext. 214 USED APPLIANCES Howard L. Writnel 90 DAY WARRANTY WASHIRS-$100 up ORYERS-$69 up RIFRIGIRATOR S- $100 up ' ROOFING RANGIS- Ga..Elec.- 1115 up FRIIZIRS- 1115 up MICRO OVINS- 179 up 608 E . M• onlo..loa 01111.1. SERVICE 992-SllS or VBS-3561 FREE ESTIMATES Aao11 From Post Offiu POMEROY, OHIO 949-2168 RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday MtDDLEPOHT Ptelu re vou r family m t hrs beautrlu l horn e 2 storv. 3 bedroom. ca rp et . all electm an d frr epl ace Di shwasher $39 .900 Starting ot 11:00 A.M. Between SER~ICE We <on repair and re <Ore radiators and heoter <orH. We <On also odd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT' HILL FORD Wilkesville and 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio Salem Center POMEROY - Rock Springs Road - N1ce QUi elloca iiOn '' lhe se Nm g lor lhiS 3 bed· room home. con ~em ent l y localed shorl d1slance oN tour lane full basem en!. large yard and garden area Call 101 comp lele delaJis $35.500 00 9 -1 2 -' 90 1 mo NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-1 6-BS rtn 4 Giveaway 2 adull eats , irtdoor pets, good wlchlldren, also a bfack, grey, strlpsd female kitten , 614-44&- 2393. 2 yr male Border Collie. 2 kltlenl 3 mo old. Female and mate call. 304-67,·2512. 6 wetk kitten• 6 4 monlh old blk & rust Ca lcio. All weaned and veterinarian wormtd, 304· !i75-H86. ...,-,---,.,-------c ~ ~ 7 baby kittens, 5 weeks old, 2· two month old csts , 3 mother cats. All to 1 good home. 1·13-tlc SHRUB ·& TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING Ver y •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Remod eled home. 3 bedrooms. ba semen!. sm all yard wrth pr r vacy fence Nrce lront s rNr n~ porch P11ced lo SHL 1 19.90000 USED RAILROAD TIE~ BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes I Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 1-JI. 90 !In 6- 12 - 90 tin PORTlAND - Approx 8 acr es. two allachrd mnbrle homes under sh1ngled roo! J bedrooms and bath Bu1ll on ul1lily room 30130 slor · a~e bu ildtn i $1 6 500 00 MICROWAVE O~EN REPAIR RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pi<k Up. GAME ROOM KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - Woulrl ma ke a grea t rental or a home lor a y ou n ~ co uple Has 2 bedroo ms, dtnmg room . onefloor. all carpeted. ne w roof and 2 lot s $1 450000 9~2-SllS or ~BS - 3561 Acron from Post OHiu 717 E. s..:. Pomeroy NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sot. HRS.: Wed .- Thurs .- Fri. S:OO p.m.- II :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon - 11 p.m. POMEROY, OHIO Between Wilkesville ond Salem {enter J/ S/' 90/ tln B Meigs County Real Estate Owners . We Have Buyers Roady To View Your Property. CALL TODAY AND LIST WITH CLElAND REALTY!! Henrt £ Clolond 991-6191 Joan Trussel L. ..... 949-1660 Mao Hupp .. 949-2157 Jo H1ll .985-4466 Oftito 991-1159 9 - 12-' 90 -1 mo ~ - c::......~~ooo~~._...,.._ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 992 -5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER LET ART - Bel you'll love it - Jusl t~ghl tor a lam•ly Has 4 bedrooms. drnm g room. new kttchen cab tnets, new range, and ent1re home has been remodeled n1cely - mside &out. Also ha s a View ol lhe Oh1o RIVer $23 .900 MIDDLEPORI - HISIOflcal lookrn g corne r slore. Has 6 apartments up and another store dawn Start your own bust · ness. Has lois of room, and has an mcome. Call lor more de laJis' PEACH FORK RD.- Showcase ki lchen, buill-m diShwasher , Jenn·Aif range, oven and mrcrowave. Three bed rooms lul l basemenl, and lois ol big nrce l rees lor shade Slttmg on 2 prelly acres. $36,000 LETART - Maintenance Free Erterior - 4 bedroom s. 2 balhs, 3 s1ttmg porches and a dmin1 room . Nice bto i•v•l yard. Fenced area w1lh bar n lor an1mals, and atree houselor ch ildr en. PRI CE REDUCED - WAS $44 ,900 MUST SEE $42.500 NAYLOR 'SRUN - Beaulitul view. corner lot with 2.15 acres. Has natural gas across the road, electnc available. Older driveway. ONLY $6,000 Kitlen s. 2 male, 1 female. 614· 742·31 43. Pit. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS wash ar a · odds & tndl. 614-256· 6180 . 6 Lost & Found Found : Small mate dog found In Dexter aru. &14·71'2-2422. 7 Yard Sale 4-16-86-tln COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home P.a~s Gallipolis & VIcinity 160 to Whit• Road, tum right, Kerr Bethel Church Rosd, Friday, Sai!Jrday. Glrlt clothing 0-2T adult <: lathing, wlnte; coal I , tampa, pumpkins . lamlly. 4 Somalhlng PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Sepl. 14, 1990 10:00 a.m. •Mobile Homo RE'rtt&ls • Lot• Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 Nerth of Pomeroy, Ohio 1·12-'88 ·tln CAIN'S oF Mlddlepo,l UPHOLSTERY Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yt'ar11 f. x r•f'rit>nrt• 1114-992-2328 We Soy What Wo Do . We Do Whol We Soy . 9-6·1 mo R•. l. HOLLON TRUCKING Fri., & SaL Al l Yard Salea Must S. Paid In Ad11anct . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lht day belort the ad Is to run. Sunday ed lllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdlllon · 2:00 p.m. Salurday. Chu rch & Private Big Yard Sale! Sept. 14th, 15th, 17\li , & 18th. 1 mile on Ttens Run Road , on At •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHING AT All 985-4422 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory Choke only SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 Sept . 4 ,tfn 1 1 1 ~:;~·:s~y:ru~~p bottl es. min . oil tamp , Oil lamp, ptlcher, Green 1 glassware, Cigar Jar, Gree n Depression ~ a u 2 sets of ot scales, hanging scales. linens. Indian lblankel, jumbo peanut buller jar, iron la rd keMio. 1ron pot, lard press, gran1te co ll oo pot. Maytag wr inge r washer, gun plu s more HOUII tor Sail: By Owner, Ri'lt rtiew, 3br, 1 112 bath on la rga lot. 614 -388·8003. Thurs . Frt. 1072 2nd. Garden, hand tool s, buebal! eards, cloth ing, sweeper, misc . Items. Rec ords 8-tracka . Two Family Carport Sale : Thura & Fri. 9: 00 -5:00, 452 Lari at Drive, Baby & U111e boys clothes. st orm doOI" s, lawnmowar, wlndowa, 1oy8. Wad _ 121h, Thurs. 131M. Mowing Salt . 30 yea r a c cu mu l~lion ol collectible s, glas!lwars, eloclls tum ilure, stoneware, an liquea: & ti C. 3 miles OUI At. 141 In C.nlenal}. Yard Sa te: Sal Sa pi 15th , 1990. 9 :00 a.m. · 3 00 p .m 434 Hadgewood Drlvl. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity J fllmlly garage &alt. 14 and 15th. 9-1 Arbaugh Addltlona, Tuppers Pl ains. Watch tor algnt. Sapl . 15 at HOT SPRING SPA Y <Ht r 6 Public Sale & Auction Re t rc:l! Pearson Aucti on Compa ny now booking euctlons , u ptrlence mllku ttla dltterance Licen sed Ohio, Kentu cky, Wni Vir ginia, 304-m-5785 David Boggs Auction Service Now boollrng aucllon.a, llc:•naad In Oh io, 614-446-7750 9 Wanted to Buy Jbr, 1 112 balht, garag1, t •c:re, or less. 1300 sq. ft . or less. 614446 -6 428 Evening s, Ask for Belly., 6 14-446-9612 days . Full-bl ooded mala German SM11pard pu pp y o r young dog. 614·992 -3230 e1 3Cir ic W11 nted To Buy : Used Mobile Home1, el14-446-0175. Employmenl Services 11 Help wanted AVON · All areas , Call Maril)' n Wfll'llr 304-882-2645. . . AV ON I All Art as I Shirley.: Spears, Auction Conducted B~ Uco..ld lllondttlln Ohio, KY l WV 1118 ol ;(,, D:~ y - t\ - YJ ', JI AUCTIONEER NOTE: This Is a very Iorge Ali -Day Aucllon. Nat R11p0111lblo For Aocliltnto or 1.411 of Propoily com1r wllh or without motors _ Call l arry li vely. 614 -388-Q303 . GUNS : Sears 410 Bolt Actioo, H&R f6 gauge sholgun TERMS: Colli or Clltel wlh D. the Broadway and Main , Raclnl. 0-2 gtrt a cJothaa. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos and e tc .. post drill, two-way plow plus more. LUNCH Mason, WV 773·3781'S Ownen: GUhert and MWle Deweese 8 to 7 from Fairgrounds. Wan1td good ustd ra ng e, 304·675-680 9. ITJ>ar,rno, EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: Farmall Cub " aclor mow ing madline, di sc and grader bl ade, hay rake. 2 lwlheell trailer. tire chains, hose, wh eelbarrow , rototiller. lawn I rrJower. Remington 46 chai n saw . Remington super 754 chain , wood plane, large lot of lawn mower parts, 5 la wn lrr1owen; 3 rototilkJrs. steel traps, anvil . several shovels. picks RICK PEARSON AUCfiONCO. E111ryonel Garaga Sale: 3 Famlt lt8, tome furnit ure, mlsc.r Stpl . 13th & 141h , 9--7 145 La na i Ori'le, acro i t CHESTER, OHIO & MISCELLANEOUS: Oak so nee, old ~!chen same as new Tappan microwave. old wood cook 1 :.~!:~~~~~~ 2~ 1coa l stove , old radiO, Victrola a nd records, old 2 wheel grinder Enterpri se, old bear cook10 jar, small h1 ckory . George and Marth a dishes, antique Waterbury mantle for eVII}One. Jay Dr. W.t. , lhura. , PubliC Sale & Auction Located 7 miles north ol Polnl Pleasanl, WV, on Rt 2 on Eckard Chapel Road. Watch for Signs! Mr. and Mrs . IJeweese are mooing and wUI be sell!ng the following: . ..,• CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Pri[es " Catt, Hta lthy, spade, declawed. Need an Indoor l'lomt, 614·8867107, p1ant leave m11sags. Ric k Real Estale General ~. --&P · ' ·--.. For someone to haul away 2 1 - 11 - 90tfn ATTENTIONII ATTENTION" .. BISSELL BUILDERS 7. Something for neat and ve ry mce'" 3 bed roomranch. 2 balhs ce nlral .m . back dec k on large lot •~\. 8-7-' 90-1 mo I0/ 30/'891fn POMEROY,O . 992 ·2259 NEW LIMA ROAD - NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting KEN'S APPLIANCE 1 38 or Res. 949-2860 McDaniel Custom Butchering, 6 Days A Weak, 304-882 -3 224 . 6141992-sm i . <Co '~ Public Notice Now Home• hilt " Free Estimates" ·; ~:...~·~' and 1/2 (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 ' ~ From the PH. 949-2801 lo<ated on Safford S<hool Rd. off Rt. 141 Pomer oy Thrs 3 umt apart- Public Notice Stock!! BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING I Fond Jn Tn~ C•ou•flf'd ~tclror •VINYL S !DING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .._, ment b01ldm g IS all renled and ready lor sale $1 4.900 00 In Loving Memory of WILLIAM E. SELLERS Sept. 12. 1950 Oct. 1. 1989 II Timothy4:7 & B Mom, Dad & 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• !....... POMEROY - A lime brl ol lhe Sw1ss Alps fl ~hl here m In Memory Homallta chain aaw with 20" bar and chain cover Svpar XL.12 . I will ldantllv, ptaaaa, report Into MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS Yo u 'II Fffp Ovrr Thr a~· y1 Yov"ll AUTO FOR SALE 1987 DODGE COLT DL PS, PB. AM/FM/Casse Ne . AC. autom al1c, 4 new l1re s Must sell. Make Otter 614 -992 -2377 2 GAL t?:tsa. Jn lr.r (•di\IIOf"d ~ r . l ,,, Family Sugar ••••••••••••••••••• I $ ruRKEY 4LB. BAG Col' 992 6491 M1ddleporl As sisters go, you're the best by fair, But only if you drive us now 1n your car. 1/, ,l')h•Th t lo ... f- •o, f ',-" NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio leading to the arrest and eonlllctlon of perrson or pertona van· dallzlng, breaking and entry. Stealing on mY. proptr1y Indian Lake Road 'Mission Ridge" Mu on County. Property takl~ two 750x16 truck t ires complete w!! h rima, wire connector• wl"l lla In color. Orla Shakaspear trolling motor Modal 601 PS or 60fi lPS. One Craftsman weed wacker Modal 257 797-600. One 9 -11 "90-ttn Now In BffllRSY~ I SWIFT'S WHITE ZEST A ItJTEifiJIERM. """ !ool•~ "-""">!; ro..l '.-.:! ~ "', ... c.....-.... Sandwich Spread ..'! $119 Hi gh Sc hool ,\ 1h IPI ic Roos IPr s w i l l l)l' s ponsorin.l! thl'ir th ird ann ua l An tlque<'Llssw ('ar Show in co njunct ion wirh thr• r{acinP Fa ll Festiva l on S.1turd;". Scpl ember 29. Thf' ~ how w ill go on ra in or shin<' wi l h door prizes. a 50·50 tl raw1ng, car jud ging, and a rn1ldf'l car show. Hegisl rallo n wi ll beg in al 9 11 m and co nti nue until 12 noo n. !!a sh plaques will be presem ed Ia I hi' f ir" 100 en tr ies and troph ies u·ill bP awa rd ed to f irst and 'tTOncl in all di vis ions and the rn cxkl car c;; how La st Y('d r. despit e in clement v.·f';tthrr. nrarlv 40 cars werr on h;tnd f or fl ~Tf'<J 1 shOW . Special trop hies ~11! go Ia the longest clisl anrc·. BeSI GM . Bes t Ford. B('SI Pain l , Rrs l E ngine. and Rest of Show in St ree l Rod and Origina l T he tw o Best ot Show trophies arc four feel ldllln he1g hl h L11 to us di vis ions i ncl ude Strert Mach ines 1949·1962 Sl reel Machines 1963-1974,Sireel MachinPs 1975- 1990. Street Rods thr ough 194R .M usc le Ca r 196.1-74, All Model T's. Mopa r 19ti0 · 1975, AII Eu r opea n Ca r s,Chrvy 1955·.1H.Corvel les 1953·1975 and 1976 1990 . Ori ginal Trucks and Cus tom Tr ucks, Mlni Truc ks..Musla ng '64 7.3, Producllon 40-o7 and 58-69, and Pr oduct ion 1970· 1979 YOU! WOODBURNER STOVE 14- Turkey Roast ..•~~•• $259 FLAVORITE $ Bacon •..•..•.....••. ~2.~~ 119 1/4 Pork Loin .....••l~. $J S9 BO.NELESS BEEF $ 99 R1beye Steak •...• ~~ 4 CHICKEN $ Breasts ....•........•..l~­ J29 $600. REWARD for lnformallon Blvd,, Elkhart, Ind. 46516. HOMEMADE Sou thern SALES & SERVICE 3 Announcements to Mason ·county Sherftf's Dept or Chaster Mar11n, 541 Capit ol Round Steak ...... ~~- J99 Racine Boosters plan car show 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PAYING AS OF TODAY , SEPT. 11.1990 #1 Copper ' 1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 45C per lb. Clean Auto Radiators 44¢ lb.; Batteries •1 .25 ea . $lQO U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF sopho- New Loca1ion: 614 992-5114 Samuel & Matthew more net l er Oli o had eleven pol nls. 1>-16 wi l h two aces. Baker hand led ano l he r perfec l J6.t or · l b. nine point s. and onP acr. Hen slev had 13 15, nine poi nl s. and onP acf' . Sophomore Ca r rif' Mo r r issev dnd Tabby Phillips ea ch had 1o acrs wtih 6-1 and J -6 nigh t' s r(·S ~'C iiH•iy. ha,·ing fivr and two point s overall Gillil an had a 9·11 mghl wll h f1ve po in iS and Toby Hill one. Olio was ti·b 1n lhe spiki ng cl eparlmen l wilh three kill s. f ·~ d n J Hr nslf'y was 4-4 with two ki lls, and IIi II anolher grea 1n 1gh1 I1 1n 1hr sf'lti n_g drpar tmrn t Cillilan was S 15. ll ensley 6-R. and M orrissry 1 - ~ Coach Pam Do uthill sl ate d. " The gir ls p layed well togel her llw fir st and lh1rd games . Thev g<J I Ui)~ r t with themsP ives and ltlPl r mistakf's and attitudes in lhe second game. T he talen l is t here All lh ey ha\T· lo do is pull IOg('t hrr and wor k as a tra m . Then l hey will win some ba ll games Tonlghl proved l hat.' PLUMBING & HEA nNG POMEROY . OHIO: Rt. 7 & S .R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO : Rt . 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY : 9 a.m .- 7 p.m. 7 Dayo ALBANY : 10 a.m .- 5 p.m. 6 Days. ClooedSunday 15 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE FREEZER PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 9 THRU SAT., SEPT. 1S, 1990 Otto was 8 for 11 wi l h e1ghl poml s, Lor rie Ba ker was perfect wilh a 10 for 10 n1g ht and seven poinl s, wh ile Ta bby Ph illips. Edna Hensley, and Toby Hi ll added three, two, and one res pee· I ively . Hensl ey was 5 for 5. Ott o, Baker: Philli ps , Hens lev, and Hlli<'ac h had one ace. · Gillilan was 2 for 2 Spik ing, Ott o was 4 ?, Hensley 3-4 , and Hil l 8.11. Hi II had grea t I rani line p lay and led I he l ea rn with 3 k ills. 1n srl li ng Gillilan was 13·21 and li ens iPy was 6-6 For Sou l hern Cher yl Pape had SE'ven points with two aces, Megwn Wo lfe had 3 wt lh one ace. Mar c) Hil l had 6 wil h one ace, Tammv Buc k lev 7. Junie Beeg le one, and Renee Russell 1. In three excit ing and com peti· tive matches with OVC, Ste· phanie Ot to . Lo rri e Ba ker and Edna Hensley all had oulsland· YDUU SAVE MONEY IN THE CUSSIFIIOS AND THAT'S NO BUll! OFFERS 2 LOCAnONS TO SEIVE YOU .... Yellow Brass 40c lb.; Alum . Shoots 40¢ lb. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. 17 success fu l serves and scori ng 1.1 points wi l h six aces . Slephan ie TRI-COUNTY RECYCliNG BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOI\" STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM Ohio Valley Chr isll an. E wstern c laimed lo-6, •115, and 15-4 scores to c la im thP mat c h whiil' posti ng 15-8, 12-15, and 1s.:i scores taking th e m atch in an exc lllng 15-13 r ubber m atc/1 Ag ainsl Soulhern L ee Gillilan was nea r ·perfecl in hilb ng 16 of i ng The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio A rl!t'fKa 's Fav nr l! c Port abl e Sr., BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 304-675-142~ . BE IN DEMAND. Food . . rvl ci worhrs made up one oil he largest and fastest growing oo. cupa!lonal groups ln the labof Ioree. Enroll now for Fall Terrn In the Adult Food Mllnagtmantand Catering Progr~m .. Thf" Adult Education C.nter- 1'rl·... County Vocational Scttool. W( have • vartely ol funding. aourcn available for tho8e who qu1Uty. CaH 1-100-637-6508. Cla1111 begin October 1, 1890. . BUILD FOR YOOR FUTURE. Uarn both rough and finish' carpentry aklllt at the Adul(' Education Canter- Tri-County.• Yocttlonal Sctlool. Tha Aduft • Clrpentry program wiN provtda: vou with tralnlng to btcoma a.. carpenter. Carpentry •klrlt ar•· 10 Important and vtrutlll that Clrptnllrw m•k• lolp the large•( group of building I!'Ide work....w . To l'lliltlf for CIIIIN begin... nina OCt- 1, ell! 1--.c37- uoa. Alii obout ow vol'lotr o~ . tundlng 10\1.... IVIIIII!It lo' fllr foi t11lnlng. • �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted Baby alttar natded North Point Sehool district, raterencu , . qul...r. 304-67!1-3309. Baby sltlar nttded In my home lor second grader few evenings attar sohool and In mornings betora achool, 304-675-3916. 42 , j J @. f J Caeh for Chrlatmts. Sail Avon. Frte gilt with •lgn-up. For Informanon ctll 11<4-992-7'180. Chrlsllan blby1tner tor B yr old, Walt Columbia, days only, refertnc• required, 304-8823554 betwun 4:0019:00 PM. /// \ \ \ ~~~ .. . "The feCt"pe Sat'd 'serVeS Roomt tor rant - week or month. Starting at $'120/mo. Gelll1 Hotel. 614-446-51580. EKperiencad mtdle sales rapresenlallve. Bast pius commission. 304·727·7885 cal! lor Intervlew. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $'16,000-$62J.OOO year. Call 1-805-564-6500 t.xt .GB 968 lor ln:tmadlale response. GET 'PAID FOR TAK ING SNAP· SHOTS! No nrrlenc1. $900.00 per 100. C11 l 1·900-230-3636 ($.99/mln) or Wrlle : PASE- 33K , 161 S. Llncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. GO THE WAY OF THE HI-TECH FUTURE. The Electronics Servicing program 11 the Adult Education Canter-Tri-County Vocational School wilt train you lor jobt In the aervldng end maintenance of eleclrorilc: equipmtnl. We ru.ve monies aO"ailabla to pay for training lor eligible epp/lcanlt. Call 1-800637-6508 to rag/star tor classu beg inning October 1. Help Wanted: Mec:hank:. 614446~775, 614-388-9062. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Cuatoma, DEA, etc. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. K-10189. JOB HUNTING? NEED A SKILL? WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS as Auto Meet\anietl Accounling!Comp!.lling Spec a list, Ctra J)l'ntara, Coamatotoglatt, Food Service E.IKtrlclana, Workara, ElectrorMca Tachniclana, lndulfrill Maintenance Workera, Mlchlnlttt Para ltQII~ SICNiarltt and Waldert. "egltltr now tor claes.. b-olnnlng Oetober 1, 1990. Call Tri::COUnty Vocational Adult C.Otar at 1-800~37-6508. A variety of funding eourcea to pay for training are available tor thosa allglblt. NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR. Ot'llo llcanMCI NHA needed 16-20 hOUri per wnk tOJ a 35 btd nul'llng c:en· tar In Southaut Ohio. Knowladge of rtgulallont, good communfutlona, and leadar· ship akltla ara a mual. Submit con lldefllial raaumt to Mr. Greg Ntlsoo Centurion Managamtnl Group 1390 King 'TrH Drive Dayton, Oh6o 454"05 or caM 1- 51l-278...o723. PARALEGAL CAREER. Bo 1 part of tha tum! At a pt111l9l yov will lnvaallgatt tl"'t facta and uslat a lawyer In preparing the case for trial. Tri-Counly'e Adult Paralagal progrsm will train you In: Sourctt of law. Tht Court Systtmt. Legal Procedure• and legal Rnaarch and ~al Ottke Proe~urea . Ca ll l-800-637--6508 NOW lor Information on reg!strsllon and financial ald. Fall Tarm ClaaH begin October 1st . Part-lima S.C:retary. Apply In person, no phone eallt, bring ruume. Ohio Valley Tira, Gallipolis Farry, naxt to 84 Lumber. Position Open: WIC Health ProfessionalRagtstarad Clatlclan, LictnHd OlatTelan or ellglb" tor licensure or lndlvldual holding a limited permit from the Ohio Board of Olttttlce Contract, Part -lima. Apptlcaliont will be taken through October 2, 1990 at lha GaiTia County H81lth Dept. Courthou.. Gallipolis, OH Ph. 614-446-4612, E.O.E. POSTAL AND GOVERNMENT JOBS. $23,700 per year to atat1, plus full benelltt, federal, elate, & local posit iont available now In tha Gallipolis Ar•. For compitt• Information, 219-862.0308. 46 2 bedroom furnlhtad mobltt homt, $'175. plua utllltl11, $100. deposit. 304-675--3800 or 875:65:.:':.:'·-,---,--,--,-,--,-,2 bedroom furnished mobile homt Burdana Addn. $200. plua $100. ucurlty daposlt. 304-475~1080 :::::_·- - - - - - - - Buslnau building, 30x80, acrou trvm McDonalde, Han. deraon, WV. 81~46-1682. 2 bedroom trailer lor rani In co1.1ntry, fumlthtd. $171 1 month plus utllltl• and dep . 614-949-2833. :.:___:_:c:_:_:_~~-- EARN MONEY typing, wordprocllting, personal compuling. At home. Full or pl. time. 135,000/yr. Income potential. (1) 805-687-&!00 Et B-11)189. SKILL IS POWER. BRIGHTEN YOUR JOB OUTLOOK. Wo troln people for jobs 11 atectrlciana. Heating, llghling power, alreondhfonlng and refrlgerallon componante all operate through alactrlcal syatama thai art lnstallsd and wired by eflctriclant. CIIINI for lha .Aduh Elactrlclly pr9Qram at TriCounty Voeatlonal SChool Main October 1. To regllftr, or lor more lntormatlon, call 1-800837-0608. You may ba allglbla tot mont.. to pay for your tr~ln· lng, aak about our financial aid IOUfCit. SKILLS GET YOU JOBS. THE ADULT WELDING PROGRAM AT TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL scHOOLS GETS YOU THE SKILLS. Wtldoro oro highly tkll· led wom.... Raoelvt tha trainIna lo bocomo lhot hlghly-lltlllad wtlkdar In latt thin ont year. Call thl Aduh Education Ctnllf ot 1-100-63141508 to raglattr tor cltiNt blgiMing 111. You moy be lllalbli to .....,, flnonclll old 10 Mfp poy fo< your 1rolnlllf. Coli ond OCt- iak abciuf our tlrianclal tid IOUfCIL . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 rooms & bath, newly 12x10 Moblla homa ona acre, remodtlad.l 120CI/mo. All utlltlea county water, outbuhdlng, Rt. 2 Included, uepoah required, 614Wtnting to clun houH M-F: a-8 North Thomaa Ridge Ra. 3110 446-m3, I14.C4~222 . fltll nsgo!lable. Call evening•: mila on right. Taking offers, best 61416SI8-6"450 or HS-2412. ..._ nd $10 2&3 bedroom apartments, carOor•r u er ,DOD. gttt 1I. 1" pat, equipped kltchtnt. In 614 Will care for 1ldtrly per1on In ·775-773i. Pomtroy. Deposit. Refarenc• my home. Racine area. 30 years 14x70 Fntlval mobile hom•. 1 required. Call 614-iB5-444a alttr axpaorlence. 61•·949-2212. Br., 2 baths, large Uvtng room, lp.m. otovo, rolrlg., w10hor & dryor '" t 1 h d C •• 17 Miscellaneous Included. CA & outbuilding. S.tDr, um s • , antra 1 1ocat.u, ling on 112 aorw lot. Ptu 11 call aduMa preferred, 1225 par month, plul 11curtty depoalt. lovely w"'Jt• lady, 40 yaart old 304·"1'5-5,.,..... .. • ~ ,., aner u p.m. Reftrtncll. 114.C46·2231. 614· would like mail and pouib .. friendship with whlta m~~ta . P.O. 14x70 F1111val mobile homer ona 446~581. bedroom, 2 bath1, 5arge I vlng I - - , - - - - - - - - Boi1l4 Pomtroy,Ohlo. room, stove ralilgerator, 35 Welt Apt. 2br, 1 bath, private wuher & dryar lnctudM. enctoud patio, cloH to groc:ary 18 Wanted to Do Central atr cond, out building, atofftl shopping center, wtter, Barry & Sons Painting & Build- sitTing on halt acre tot, 304-67S- 11war, truh provldad, $285Jmo. 114-441-1608. Ing. All typtt of painting & 5997 alter 8:00. bulldlng. Call anytime, tr.. at- 14K70, 1976 Freedom Mobile Apat1m1nt In downtown Point tlmate. &M-379-2320. Hom•, Jbr, 2 lull batha, 614-4-i&· Pleannt for rent, 614-446"2200. Interior and exterior houst 9681. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS lT pa lnllng, fret 11tlmatae, 10 1974 Gutrdon Fulurama 12J85. 2 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON yea" axperienct, 304-875-2708 badroom, Central Air $5995. 614· ESTATES, 1538 Jacklon Pike ask for Mlka. 446-1012. from $192/mo. Walk to 1hop & movln. Call614-446-2568. EOH. frltglc Years Day Cart Canter 1975 Champion 14x65, 2 BR, set reasonable, dependal:lle, up on flrlvat• lot on 218. 6 mi. Fumlshad Efficiency, all utllitln licente, quelfty child cara. Mon- from town . 14500. FrH rant for ptld, share bath. f135.1mo. 919 day thru Friday, 7:30 tlll 5:30. 1 year. IM-256-1393. Second Avt. l14-448-3945. For more Information or to register 304-e75-5847. 1982 Townr,ooH, 14x70, double Fumtshtd Efficiency, $"175, ndo, CA, On private rented Utltltln Ftald, Gellipoila, 614MI.. Pauls'a Day Cara Canter. expt S.r., aftorda~a. chlldcara. M-F ~ In Rodney. 614-44&-1539 alttr 446-4416, after 7p.m. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agea 2 -10. lp.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bad· Before, af1ar 1chool. Drop-Ins 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, room tpar1mtntt at VIllage welcome. 614-446-8224. gngeL upando, 314 ac re. Manor and Riverllde Apertmtnta In Middleport. From Mother - Oauahter Babysitting Nuds 1LC. 814-742-2724. J1g&_ Ca ll614-992-7181. EOH. S.rvlce, 614-44l-oo65. 2br, Mx70, NuMua - 85 Model New appllancea. Tot al Eltc. CA, In Naw Haven, W.V. 2 bedroom, Will baby sit full or pat1 lime In carpeted, kitchen furnished, my home, cioN to school, 304- 614-446--1411. large clo-sats, all attetrlc . We 875-2784. For Sale: 1986 Prttllgt Mobile pay water, sawtr and trash . 14x80, Iotti tlactrlc, 3br, Home, Playground tor ehlldren. Bes!e Will bebyallln my home, Rolling · Range . ren1 . 1196 month . HUD vouchers AciW sub--division, have Appllanc11 Refrigerator Washer Dryer. aecapltd. Call 304·862-3716 roleroncot, 304-675-3461. Contact Hocking Valley Credit EHO. Union, inc. 614"-446-1820, 462 Second Ave , Gallipolis, OH Mlddlapor1, Ohio, Bttch 91. One 4M31. bedroom furnishad apt., deposit & refertnee required, 304-882· Houn trailer; Furnished or un- 2568. fumlahed; new cerpet and 21 Business tlnolaum; two badroom~, with Nleely Fum'td Small house , IWG lerga room• tdded. $10,000 garage, Opportunity tullabl• tor nol fumlahed1 _ 18,000 unfumlshad. chlldtan, no peta, 1300/mo INOTICEI 614-m-2~5. or Columbus 1Ceposlt, 614-446-D338. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 873-14.!5. Nicety FumlaMd Mobil• Home racommanda thai you do bullniSI with people you know1 and SPECIAL Factory to youtH'I, 2 In city. CA. Sultab!t for 1 perNOT to send monty ttwougn the or 3 bedroom14x70 model• al ton . Rat. &C1p Required 6t4malt until you heva lnva~tlgettd tha unballavabla prlce of 446.0338 S12,900 delivered and Itt up . the offering. Otk Wood Apar1menls. Modern Call 1..acJO.nt-4045 for data Ita. 1br Apt., Stove, rf!frlgerator.._elr C-1 Bear Ucenae In Cheater Twp. tor aate. C.ll 114--687-3933 Mult Mil, 14xM, Libtrly, 2br, conditioning, no pill, He!. 16,500. ot Mit ottar. 814-319- aeeurlty depotlt, $175 per alter 6 prn. 2443. month. 614.C48-20!5. Local Yandlng Route. HOITEST 14x10 wtexptndo, Ona bedroom apts. tor rant. New Machin... Wake Good Nashua IIIIJ•tfd .75 tc:rt land, Point 1225 month. Dtposll required . Monty. 1-800-1111-4445. Ptuunl, Meny elftrt!r._ priced 614-9512·2218 alter 6 p.m. on Inspection. 304-61S-rv17. 22 Money to Loan Ona bedroom unfurnished apat1mtnl in Mlddlepor1. Newly Gold C,.dlt Canl, 33 Farms lor Sale ,.modlad, centrtt heat end air, Vlsa!Metercard GuarantNd, ell ulllhlas Included 1250 1 3 br hou11, garsge, 1hop, bam, Cash Advancet~, no stcurlty month. Call 814 - ~9 -2217 from 7 & ac,.egt. "No "Sundsy Calla. deposit, no credit check, 1·900am-7 pm. 814-379-2818. 226-0048, S19.95 t... Ona Br., unfurnlahad apl., LOANS BY MAIL 35 Lots & Acreage Range and regrlg . provided. Up to $5,000 In 72 hours. Wt sewage, and garbage can help you gtt 1 elgnaturt 1.25 acre lol on Rt .160, <4 m1111 Water, Loan By Mall. 1-D00-4&8-11127 from Holztr, E1c. view of tha paid. Capollt req"ed . C.ll BM441--4345. $U5fH. country aida, 14,500. 1114-4* 8373. Rent : 1 bedroom apar1menl. Nlca carpet, clean and nut. 5 acrw land on Rt. 2 Eckard HUD 1pproved. No ~tt . Pl . Chapel Road, 3D4-67S-3194J. Ptauant. 304-67&-6200. Land on Spring Ave. maka nlc. Twin Rivera Towere, Housing for tl'lilar lot. 15000. 090. 927-6436 tha Elderly and Handicapped. 31 Homes lor Sale after 5 pm . Apar1mtnts now av•ltab....,tnl· 1 112 Story Home, 3 or 4 BR, lng tor 30% of tdjuatad Income. Routt 2 Ashton, 1 acr. lots 3 B11emenl, Cla.a to Town. 8141 mil" aouth Galllpoilt Locu, 200 Second St. or call 304-&75448-4257 public water, no r11trlcUone, 8171. 1988 Ooublewlde on approx. e soma with river fronlagt, 304- Two bedroom apt, csrpat, acrn of land. Al.a haa 3 Br. 578-2338. kHchen tumlahad, 3()4..875-5104. trailer thai rant• out . Aliklng Wanted: A partial of land close Upetalfl _ Fumlahad, 3 rooms • 140,000. 614-446-8165. to Gattlpotla, 614-448..&778, 614- bath, clean, no pets, reference & 2 ltory, 3 badroom houn on 3a&-i062. dapo111! r.qulrad. l14-446-1519. loeult 8trHI. $4,500 080. 814i27-6431af1er 5 pm. Furnished 3 bedroom home, aeaume bstenee Muon County Bond Rooms laan 8.5% lnterllt, will consider trailer tor dbwn ptym.nt, 304- 41 Houses lor Rent 675-1804_ Wanted Financial Real Estate Rentals Space for Rent ~ Ho Sehold U Goods It HTrtll J - for~ -n.r-h The U.S. GovU Coli Far Foofol 504-6411-5JII5 Ell. 11-313. -----;,.----------~ 2017. 7 room• 1 112 bttha, country living but clou to Mtlp School and town. At. 33-4 l1na, Town1hlp Road rT. Flret ro1d to ~-- Colil14-tlll2·7118 or 1-384- 3 or 4 bedroom houae, dllh· wuher, ltov., rafrtg, fuel olt tumac1, woodbunwr tlreplec•, Auuma Join with $1.500 down and payman11 of S306 monlh. Locotoclln Potrlol, Coli 114-371> 28188p.m.-ip.m. R·-·- GOVERNMENT - E S from $1 (U r~p~lr). Dtll-nt 1u -~~r- ~/J.. 11 nso. 59 MlscBIIaneous Merchandise H•t pump, 304-675-6221. King woodbumer, nc cond, $2SO. 304 .a95-3405. Lift Chair, $600 firm. 27 Evtna Helghte, Galllpolle, Ohio. RCA ~g screen t.v. tabl• model. Black & whlta. Coal & wood atova. 6'M-446-4458. For Salt On All Graae TUrf, In atock, $2.99 yerd., Mollohan Fumltura, 614-4<46-7444. Woodspllntr, 10 HP, gasoline tnglne, trelltr mounted, 614-379241"2. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wathare, dryera, ralrlgarttora, rang... Skeggs Appllane.., Uppar River Rd. Baelde Stone Crest Motel. Call 614-446-7398. 55 Building Supplies Btoek, brick, 11wer ~p11, win· dowt, llnlalt, •lc. Claude Wintert, Rio Grande, OH cau 614· 245-5121. 56 Pets tor Sale Chow Pups. AKC Rag 'ad 8 WHkl old. 614-446-7750. Buy or u ll. Rlverlnt Antiques, 1124 E. Mtln St,.et, Pomeroy. Oragonwynd Canery Perelan, Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8 :00 SiamaM tnd Hlmatayen klttent . p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 814-446-3844 ahtr 7 p.m. 614-812-2528. Female Boaton Ttrrlor, 1 yaar Top Cash paid. Old tumiture old 304-m-me. euboards, qulns, orla.ntal, Flah Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. palntinga, toys, or entire Htale Point P ...sant, 304-875-2063, 10 call cotfect 304-525-3275, or 304· gal sat up $14.99 and 10 gat 523-laM. complete $4:1.25. Merchandise t9a6 Oodga Colt Vlatt van, MDC 350 computer, ~ pump & Iii· ter. 614.C46-8914. 2 Ooountck Trlltara, 1 Tamdom, 3 trl-txlt. Both btdt It about 2511. long. 614.C46-7046. 225 Gallon plastic water hauling t•nk. 614-992-7029. 410 Homtllll Chttn Sew. Ukt New. Will Mil or tredt for b•nd NW or boat trtlltr. 614-949-20'13. Atr conditioner, 12,600 BTU, Glbton Wuher I Dryer ComblneUon; Riding Lawn Mowtr wllh Brlggt & Stratton Engine. EverythinG pnu:llcally new. 614448-4002. Couch, chair lovH.. t, good cond 1 $250. ~ull alzt matfrwu and DOX tprlnga 130. Exercltt trampolln• axe cor.d $25. 304875-7!114. Oltmond ring for ule. 1 ct tolllara. Valued st $2,700 will taka $900. Call 614-~2·M311614 992-3033. Fork Utt, hand carte, dock plate, warahoust car1a, truck btd, trailer axla & tlras. 614-448-2359. G11 range $100 alectrk: dryer $55, wooden dfnetlt ..t 155. Couch & hldH-way bed. 614448-3224. bath, nawly remodeled, price reduced, owner tinanclng, 304-67!-1090. 701 BMch Stru~ Mlddlepon. 5 room, turnlehtd noun. Dtpollt and Nf. req. 304-882-2588. Naw one bedroom, tumllhN oportmont In Middleport. Coli 114-112·5304 or &14-1112-1225. WHY PAY RENT? HomH for ttOOI link rtpol, lu dtlln· qu.nt propt~rtl-. government glviiWI)' programa. For lnformlllan 0111 1·504-t47-00M Ell. R5214 . 42 Mobile Homes orM (1 BOU87-6000 Ell. Your GH· 4183 for current rwpo 1111. lor Rent HOUSE HUNTERS. Govtrnmont 1181 model 14x?O, 2 BR, gonltn I ehower. BuUt·ln from $10 loroolooocl or tub IIIIICI frDm follocl Bovlngo I mlcrawavt A MtriO. AHIIy l.oor\1, I Tu. Dollnquant nice. Itt up on nlca privati ~y. to be Alldlortocl noll lttvlf lol. Mull hoVI rot. Appr. by moittti In Oolllpollo I llltlo, Coli Hud. t2711mo. War lncludocl. 114-281-1313. 21Hf2.0110. l!t!d Groom and Supply Shop-PII Grooming. All brtedt. All atylu. lams Pet Food O.alar. Julie Webb. Ca ll 814-44&.02:11. Poodr. puppiH, toyt, Teacupe, also Schnauzen . Champion Grand Sire, AKC.t. tlso tdulta. Coo.lvllta. &M..fi67-a407. Pur..brad Great Dane puppltt. 1100. 614-812-7584. Ragllttrld Btua Tick ltaJI•, 1 mala and 1 tamale, 7 wk1 old, 304-67!1-1242. 57 61 Musical Instruments Bundy !lute. Good condition , $"100. 20" glrla murray bicycle, $30. 814166t-41138. Ctarlnat & Hute tor 11le. 614-4468?02. Conn Trombone, bought naw, uMd 3 moe. 614-24&-9252 attar 2p.m. Conn Trumpet, axe. cond, 614245-11263. 03& Mer11n guitar wi1h hard ahall can, excellent ehape, 11,500. 304-n3-50!54. For Salt: Spinlt-Contola Plano Btrgaln. Wanttd: R..ponalblt pany to llkt ovar low monthly ptyment• on splnlt !)lsno. locally. Ct ll 1-a00.32t·3345 Ext. 8•• 102. Fann Equipment 404 tnt'l Tractor wtth Wood• Finlahtd Mower, 12,995; 2010 JC with Cu ltivator, $2,495; Ford JubiiH with Loldtr $2,495 ; IN Ford with Buah Hog, Plow, Cultivator & Grader Bfada, $2,395. 614-281-6522. 73 V ans 64 Hay & Saldl1~ Grain 0 Fruits & Vegetables Punrovln FruH Farm luat off Sr 681 dlt of Alb1ny. We ICCtpt food etampa. Varltty of appln, graPM pta,., peechls, pumpklne, end gordo. 11-7 dilly, cloead Monday. 8"14-6oa.&2U. For ula, Sllvar Outtn IWHt e<>m. 1M Wood, &14/1112-7790. Qrean balne. You pick $5 a buahel. Halt runner. Blua Lake provldtrt. Clifford Farmt, Loton F•lll. 114-247-2063. Hm Half Runner luna, Plek Your OWn, 17 ol>u•ltll, 814-44ts-4SH. Nk=e, red and grHn pepper• IOf ula. Pick your own $5 1 buahet. 114-247-2113. ptck your own baane IS buehtl. If I pick them A buthll. J6R Proct.a At. 338 next 10 Rove.- B~dgo. Aid I:t''• Raebarrtae, plcll your awn. so,.., Potch. 114-24&- am Honda 3 whtallf" 2009, 1100. 1960 Ponllac 305 motor and tran1mleslon, $200. 3Q4..I7I. 4063. 7:30 (lJ • 1111 J-ordyl Q (I) Bewitched Ill 1121111 Entertolnment Tonight I]) Ill Moma'o Family FRANK AND ERNEST (}]) Cl M•A•s•H I2J Major League Beeeblll & Motors for Sale 9 ALLEY BOATS. MOTORS· TRAILERS Marcrul..r, Mtrvury • M1rtner, IT'S LUCKY FOR THAl JOINTWORM IT W.A.SN 1T HUN6RV! ...- p o r t o . _ . _ Par1s tor mo.t ltrondo. mator Starcrlft alumn Jon Bolt. eJdrl doop, I 112hp Evlnntdo -.., lrellsr, gat c.n, OIJ'I. lite tl01t1, $lOti. ~81 Square balaa hay $10. 304-882· ..... tvenlnge. 2537 or :JCM-173-5390. Straw, 50 lb_ wire litd equare belli, $2.00 bolo, 304-458-1031. Transportation 71 76 Auto Parts & Budglf Tronamloolonl, Uood & roltulh, llortlna ot '"; 114--241sen, 11c-:m-22U 1-1-. H£Lf. LIST£10 'VM£. 5C 1£1JTtST CLAIMS 10 HAVE: ~WE GHJf. fC.R lD"-fl ll\ _;_:..E-:;: .:.: :,_ L-Jc._., 10 1HtS . f-\AV£. 11-\f.Y I::DlAlW IT 9:00 <IJ D illl Tho Fonelll Boyo Ronnie announ ces his plans to marry_. 0 'rtT 1 (]) 1.IJ B Doogie HowMr, ~<£ALLY 'J Servrces S1 1976 Ooda• Charger with llant 6 engine. 91111 make good work car, 1300. 304-675-2708. Hom a < I Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPROORN<I 1978 Chevy Nova. AC. Call 614- Uneandlllonal lllellma GUiflft949-2656 after 6 pm. IH, l.ocll r-.ttranc• 1\tmlahacl. 197a Ford Fairmont Wagon, FrM utlmlt... c.ll collad "' $500. Call 814-378-&338 after 6 114-237-CMU, cloy or nlgltl. Rogoro nt Wotpm. llllf. 1978 T-Bird. AC., PS, PB, :102 Eltlmotoo. Roofing. auto ., good body. No rult . $800. FrM Drywon. Room Addhloni. 080. Phone 614-992-6756. P•lloo. Oorogee. Siding. 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Aamodallng ana Qutter40HI . Broughtm, loedad, new tlrae, Coli &14odl67-6181 oftorl pm. runs good. New 22 caliber nmlJET auto, model 70HC. 304-175-7281. Arlollon Moton, ._lrocl. 1981 Jatt1 VW, good cond, 304- & ,..built motor. In ..ock, Ron Evans Enterprftae, Jackson, 88223'i9 . OH. 1-600-537-tl28. 1981 Oldamoblle Cuttasa Suprsma, auto, sir, PS, PB, V-6, Complote Mdllll Homo Ill upo high mlln, good cond, fi ,OOO. & repolro, 1110 plum- & Ford C4 aufo tramitalon $75. ollclrlcal, rooting, - l l l f , pollOI & dtckt ole. REIIOOEL· 304-675-2352. INGI Roforonc11. E a l l 1982 Raga! Buick, good running 614·2511-1&11. cond, ..uchaap, 304-t:J7-2355. Ron'a TV Servia, epeNIIDna 1983 Doc!~~ ;:•rgtr, catt attar In Z.nlth oloo - l n g IIIOil 8:00PM, 3 2-31'11. othlr llrondo. aollo, oomo oppllo- .....,,._ WY 198<4 Camaro Z-28, 1-top, lolded with avery option. Rad. $3H5. 304-178~98 Ohio.,...... 21!1 . 614-446-6751. Rototy or cable toot drilling. 1984 Codgt Atpen AC, tl.llo MHt w.lll complll:ed •me deY. trantmlaalon, P9, Pe, 111nt 1 Pump aatH and tervlce, 304engine, $2,100 ., exc ehape, 304- 815-3802. 773-5054. s.,.lc Tonk Pun-olng SilO"<lotllo 1984 Honda Accord, 4dr., good Co. RON EVAN9lNTERP•IIE8, condition, $4,200. 614-446-7911 JIICkoon, 0H 1-800-637-N211. ahtr 5p.m. Oavla Saw-Vac Stmca. Rd . Po•e, oup1185 Dodge 500, ES CONVER- G TIB~E1 ley!. Turl,.;, outo, plloo, pickup, ond dollvory. 114looota. Sporty, dopondoblo, 448.0214. Economical. ~ Whol...la. 81<4· 82 Plumbing & 441-lll31. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP,----,--------....,---, s-.. 15187 Chryalar Flhh Avtnua, 197'9 Chryalar Haw 't'orkar. 114!H259515 or 614/'9192-7511 evenlnga. 1987 Dodge Con DL. PS, PB, AMIFM CuHttt, AC, New tlrea. Automallc. Gate QOCMf gae mllaga. Excellent conditiOn. Musf tall. Malca otter. 614-Gr.t- 2377. 1987 Oodat Daytona, Exc. cond, Cruiaa. tiff, air, auto, $1,700,.114· 441-3321, 81~411-4262 oher 4p.m. 1188 Colobrlty Euroopon. VI Automotlc, llgltt blue metollfc, culfom cloth, .,ower tocke. defogger, oluml,... whHio, arnlfm ltaNO, .O IIMHI 11PI. EuroiiiOII pockogt, biiiGh-. 30,0011 mlllo. licolonl eondl• lion. Dwnlr buvii!I 'VIO. " · Negotloblo. Coll1~112-2181. ' NEW ~INCII')!.. L . POSSUM HUNTIN' AIN'T HARDLY TH' VARMINTS NO FUN AT ALL TOO DADBURN EASY 1! GIVE UP ENNYMORE!! ' 84 Electrical ., ., 'I .' Anlde,.la.l ar OUUIMIOIII wlrlllf, new « ropotro. Llconlld lltctrlclon. Eloctrtcot, 304-671-1"111. 85 BERNICE BEDE OSOL GeneraiHauUng R & A Willi Sorwlco. - . , ... or 2.000 ao11o111 dlllvory. COli t11111, wollo. lm~ I'IMm. ~'Your . ~'Birthday Sept. 13, 1HO 87 Upholltery J:r:.; Mowroy'e Upholll!r_fng lng tr11011ntr ••• 21 In ftrmfttn u CaN 104-t71-4114 fo< fill t -... ·I 9:30 llliJ l!ll Door John Kate s elects John as a role model lor her nephew . (R) Ill IIJIII Amertco o Funniest Home Vlcteoe: An lnolde Look Bob Sag6t will air clips that will never be seen on the senes and wilt give a behind-the-scenes tour ot the making of a show. C I1J [J) Frozen Music: The Making of o Muolc Hall The Mo rton H. Meyerson Sy mphony Center and Eugene McDermo tt Concert Hall in Dallas aMempt to fulfi ll Goethe 's poetic definition of architecture. The actions of the Senate have created jobs for lots ol citizens. But let's lace it, you can't make a living out of A m o re charismatic you may emerge In the year ahead as various pressures wllh which you have had to counted are ·alleviated from your life. You'll feel freer to be more active and communicative. VIIIOO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Today you might feel whall8 good for you Is also good lor others and lhere·s a chance you may be rlgh1 , but you'll have a hard time proving thiS to friends If they feel manipulated . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Not everyone ARIES (March 21-April19) Objectives is going to be supportive of the views you establi sh for yourself today are and positions you take to day in critical achie~Jable . but you mus t be certain career mat1ers. but the re Is a s trong they are truly what you want or else VIClikelihood the people whose support ton es won ' t yie ld joy. you most need wUI be. TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Oo not t ake SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be ex - your co mpe titive Involvement s too ser i· tremely conscious of the comments you ously today. especially those that a re m ake today In your conver sat1 o ns wit h not ol the workaday world . It you're ot he rs , or else you might say something play1ng a game. play it for fun only. carelessly that will be difficult to retr act. GEMINI (MIIy 21-Juno 20) If' s bes1 not SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1-0tc . 21) An to lake Si tuation s at face value today. enterprise or ende.avor in which you are es pecially th ose involving money. The re presently Involved might require more are hidden benefits as well as pitfalls, resources than you have at your dispos- but each will have to be ferreted out a l. It may be wise to find a new a lly b e- separately tore you run on th e rock s CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) A willingCAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) There ness to cooperate. as well as intentions doesn't appear to be a middle ground to do what' s best lor everyone, will lor you today. Your involvements may serve as a sa lve to s oothe opposition e ither go extraordinarily we ll or turn oul with which you m ay have to contend to be disappointments. Fortunately, the today . good should outweigh the bad . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In most of your AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Others endeavors you'll be Imaginative andrewon '1 mind helping you today up to a sourcelul. but there Is a poaalblllty you certain point If you make demands of will either tire early or become bored them beyond that critical mark . it could and s1art doing things the hard way. The invoke negative reactions. , Aatro-Graph Matchmaker can help you PISCES (FIIb. 20-Morch 20) Fa1e might to understand what to do to make the in1ervenetoday and make It possible for rt!latlonahlp work. Mall $2 to Matcftsomeone you love to do something tor makar , P.O . Box 91428, Cleveland. OH you that you hav e been Intending to do 44101-3 428. for him/her. JURY DUTY BRIDGE 10:00 (lJ 1J l!ll Hunter A psychic predicts McCa ll may be a murderer' s next victim. (R) E:;J (I) Nowo Ill (I) Ill Gobriol'o Fire An ex--con reconstructs his life. with the help of a defens e aMorney. C 11J Qortrucla Blom: Guenllan of the Retn Foreat ill tho Eorllt Case stud ies of creative and practical solutions to e nviron mental problems that a re also economically sound ore examined . (R) (1 :00) 1121111 Top Copo !;I liD ID New Twilight Zone 9 Worid Now tD 700 Club With Pat Robartoon 10:30 liD Ill To Be Announced Ch••• @ l!uoblll Tonlghl a croo11 • 11 :00 (lJ • Ill (I) Ill OJ 1121111 l!ll Nowo (I) Twlllghl Zone 11J Newewotch (!) Star Huotler liD 111 Aroonlo Hall II) Mtoml VIce 9 ConvorutiOn With Dinah @ Monoyllne tD Bolmlln 11:30<IJD 1111 Tonight Show Stereo. (I) Mognum, P.l. I1J Amertcen Art Forum I]) II Nlghtllne~ OJ Night Court 1121111 'Wolf C Lite Night Tony agrees to find the runaway wife of one of Dylan's clients. (R) t:;11 NORTH +K ~2 Seismograph pays off By +J The place lor bridge players to be early in May was Atlanlic City, where the Showboat Hotel was the stte ol the $200,000 Omar Sharif Individual Tour nament. The scoring emphasized total points, so bidding and making games and slams was worth a healthy premi um . 01 course, JUSt as 1mportant was setting the opponents in whatever they bid . That's bridge. Most declarers reached rour spades m today's deal. Alter the king of clubs lead , if declarer won the ace. he was quickly set, since he could not reach dummy to play diamonds before the ugly def enders ca me on play with another club and a club rul£. A few declarers lound the pla y ol smoothly duc king the opemng lead . If Wes tlool lshly led a second low club. dummy' s jac k took the trick, and tw o rounds of di a mond s were quickly played for club discards . That resulted in declar e r making 10 tricks. Defender Sam Lev, detecting 1 slight tremor from declarer before he played low on the king of clubs. lound a way to handle the chance that South might be concealing the club ace. He continued with the queen of clubs at @CNN~ ~ llllogun, hrt 3 (NA) 11:351IJ~t:;ll 11:501]) MOVIE: Wegon Mllllr (1 :45) 12:00 I1J llllr Huotler I]) Into lite Nlghl Stereo Magnum, P.l• am e EAST WEST • 87 9AQ8 t10876 K Q to 8 +A 9 3 9J10732 • 9 32 + • 92 SOUTH ... tQJI064 9 K 6 54 - +A 7 I 3 Vulnerable: North -South Dealer . North ,. Wesl 4+ AH pass North It 23+. Pass Pass 29 East Opening le ad: Pass Pass Pass +K tri c k two_ L>eclarer could win the ace, but he was not m dummy and could not prevent West from coming on lead with a heart to give East a c lub ruff to set four spades. JAmes JA(Oby ·s booo\s "JQMby IWI Bt~dft ~ aM •J«<OJyon CArd Ganws · (wrlftM rritll hts lath«, tM J•t~ Oswald Jamby ) af"f' IJOw avat/lbk A( boo.ti:sl~- BDtlr af"f' pllbi1MIM by Plla/"011 Boob. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 45 Pokes ACROSS t Ax fun 70pora star 11 Wora down 12 Eternally 13 Caveat starter 14 Program mlng unit 15 Friendly COfltl · 11 20 spondonl lligh landot Peppard sorlos, "lho " w~h 23 Plnnaclo 24 PR al 46 SmaH amount an · nource- mqnl 26 St. DOWN 1 Sacltty girl 2 Mlna output 3 Plant 4 !Aaka suftable 5 "P1eHy Woman· star 8 Genesis senlng 7 Engage In lorenslcs 8 One group ol coli "9oS g Ho makes • dog sound? 10 Exist Yesterday'• Answer 16 Sailings lot lilalines 17 Onsel 18 Lid 19 Broad 21 Uniladly 22 Deals oul 24 Forays aslr a y "Papor 25 Go 30 Moon" stars 33 Paulo( · Amer icAn Gr alliti" 35 Ensna1o 36 Nolhing al Wimbledon 37 Bible boal 38 Hilo garland 40 Walla c h 41 Baldor dash 42 Sing ul a1 c rosser 27 Weapon 28 Attained 29 Soma impres sionist paintings 31 Aries article 32 General lih 33 lacocca and others 34 GBI snug 37 Robert or Alan 39lVs Jokor 43 Film unil 44 Arthurlan Isla I>AILVCRYPTOQUOTES - Htrf'~h,..1oworkll g 12 Ali.VDLRAAXR lolONGF"EJ.I , ()W On. tetter stands for nnother. In tlti .< :<ample ~ is usrrl lor the three I.'s, X for lhe two O's, etc . Sln~te lrllrt s , Apostrophes, the lenRih and lomll!tlon of (he worrl.< RIP all hlnl<. Earh day the c ode leiters nre dillrrrn( CRYPTOQUOlF. 9 -1:z (.} .I (.} K c; G 7 V K P F V Y II a en stall" I2J SporttCenler 0-1%-10 99 tAKQ J54 6~ James Ja co by 0 am & Refrigeration M.D. Ooogie's thir~-yoer duties cause him to fear the loss at his youth. C 9 1121111 Jake end lite Fotmon Jake and McC abe must lind the shotgun kille r of a millionaire . [;I II) MOVIE: After the Shock (2:00) Stereo ® Noohvlllo Now 9 Llny King Llvel Prom I' ASTRO-GRAPH 81.w<CS.3888 1987 Dodge Omnl, auto., air, exc. gal mllll... 12150. 1'14448-&781. 1187 MUll. . . LX. Sun "'"'• I op~L _AMIIFM, low mlleago. 81'11110NI04 I HATE STARTING; OllT 11-\C t-.SN"TERM WITH A Heating Corter'o Pttrmltlng ond HNtlng · Fourth lnd Pint Golllpollo, Ohio am 0 Uood ttUiomollc Gil 6 IIC, Clll -.e75-4378, '82 Chevy Caprice Ettstt Sta- garaniHd, 11180 repair available. tion Wagon, good cond, $1,000. VInton Aldo Boivoge. Fonlgn & 304--578-2855 tvenlnge. Dom Porte ltuytng lunk ..._ 1969 Dodge Coronet <440. 318 614-366-110&2. englna, auto., AC, 83,000 •ctual mlf••- Excellent condition. 11500. 114/1112-2157. 1973 Ford one-ton flat-bad. 3a,ooo mllea. 614-5149-2754 attar 5pm. 8:00 <IJ I) illl Unsolved Myotenoa A killer of a woman at an ATP machine is hunted . C (I) MDVI~: Local Hero (PO) (2 :00) Ill I]) II Tho Wonclef Yooro Kevin is devastated when Winnie announces she 's moving . (A) C I1J (!) Amezlng Groce With Bill Moyoro Moyers examines one of the mos t popular and enduring hymns ol the English language. 1I :30) Stereo. C 1121111 Aro "ou Sale? Kevin Dobson gives viewers a guide to dealing with crime. liD Ill MOVIE: Crooo My Heart (R) (2:00) II) Murder, She Wrohl ® ConvorooUon With Dinah 9 PrimeNewo ~Shogun, Port 3(NRI 8:051]) MOVIE: Tho Seckono (3:20) 1:30 ill I]) Ill Growing Paint Jason and Mike visit the cabin leH bv Jason's 1a1e Uncle George . (R) ®On Sligo Accessories Autos tor Sale Croooflre 7:351]) Tho Joffereono BOATEAS Mercury Merculltl' Speclllill FKtory Tralnad Bondld. Precf.. lion Mobile Marina. Wa com1 lo youi614-251-H79. 1885 8ubaru G.L. Wan. 4 W.O. Auto, ~. one ownar, 15,000 Mliu.__~ll Wendell Thomu &14441-1m 58 7:051]) Happy Days 1987 Hond• 250X, lour - · 304-695-3803. C- 45 I!) Miami VIce ® Muolc Row Video D SportsCentor 9 Monoyllno ~ Scarecrow end Mro. King "'WE CANNOT SPEL 8 CCEfll!t U" AIVEASIDa Hay lor Salt. Clover I nrnothy. WITHOIIT Round Balas In tha Flekt 114- MARINE, GALLIPOLI8. OH 1114448-2424. 245-6598 Squera belli hty, 30<4-182-2537 or 304-773-&390. • - II Gender- Usury - Tlwmb-Justly - JURYDUTY NewsHour l!ocd. Baby Calv.. tor 852.4 ICIAM-UTS ANSWIU liD Ill Night Court 0 1121111 Current AHolr Ua11ay-Ferguson tractor. 34 ft. Naula~lnt hQQt boat. Modal 135. 2,900 houra. 614-841- Flbtrglaae hull. Exc. cond. Rune 2754 aner 5 p.m. • Lowered prlea to $18.000. 14-4411-4101,114-371-:nttO. 13 large turkeya & 3 smell turkeys. Salllng lot tor $50. 614388-1696. lA PRINI NUM8Uf0 LETTERS IN 'CI' THESE SQUARES am noo. 1087 CHotlon 110, "0 HP, low houro. $5400. 114-245-8171. f t Complllo rho chuck!. quolod I V by filling In the milling -do 1 1 L.L..L....L.~-J---'- Y"" develop IIOftt 11ep No. 3 t..low. 7:00 <IJ D 1111 Wheel of Fortune C (I) Andy llrtnlth ill I]) llllnlldo Edition I1J ill MacNeil Lehrer 198S Suzuki, AMBO, rune aood, recentty rebultl, 30(.77J. Like new, Massty Fergu.an, 220 Hay Baler. 6'J4.446-14lt LETHA\1 ~_;~~ 5 :::,...:._;.;...:.;.1.;:-'-rl---i 6:351]) Andy G~HIIh Motorcycles Boats ~======-:, A philosopher once said that lalk can be enjoyed at any age and in almost any slate of------ . E:..,:.IS...:E,_ I I (!) 3-2-1 Contact t;J 9 1121111 CBS News Q liD Ill Three'• Company ®Top Cord I2J Sportalook & 4 WD'I 1972 17 n. Starcrlft Trt-Hul Boat. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, compllte top ntW ullholilery. Coli 614-28&-131& .ft.. ?:00 P.• Livestock NBC NlghUy Newo i, Abbon ond Coohlllo ~448~-6::7~51:·_ _ _ _ _ __ 1988 Ford Mro Star, llahl ~ua, aharp.l6,900. 114-388-l't75. 75 1121 _ ; H ~ I -1~~. r- - - - -r ....;..IP. ill I]) Ill ABC News 0 I1J Wild America Q Sublru Blue, 4 x4, 1984 AMIFMfSiareo-Call., S'M!O. 114- 74 1121111 c 6:30 (lJ 1J fro good Cond.l14-44ts-li010 Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, w..t Oalllpollt, 614-4<46-9777; Wida atlecUon new & utad farm 1111c1ora & Implements. Buy, tall, tndl, 8:00-5:00 WHkda)"l, Sat. till Noon. . • PITO-IER 5. 5346. 63 FLEA •••HAPPY JACK RENT TO OWN GARD+++ 614-446-3158 6 pe. wood group $14.01 per All metal patented device conwttk. 4 poeltr Hdroom suite, troll lteat In tha homa without complete $"15.20 per wuk, PESTICIDES. Results overnight. dlnat11 with 4 chalra 17.50 per BIDWELL CASH FEED /[&J wtek. Mtglc Chtf 14 cu. ft. GROCERY l J D NORTH Refrigerator $12.515 per wask, 15 PAOOUCE. cu. 11. freazer, $10.90 per AKC Batttl pupplts. $100. wa•ltVI'Ra Furniture. At. 141, 4 Rudy to go. Francl1 Benadum. miiH off At . 7..Centanary.Open 7 614-e67-3856. day• a weak. AKC ChlntH Pugt, adorable SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 hand lad, nraat houst ptl, 304Olive 91 ., Gallipolis. New & Used 511-2207 II 11:00 PM. fumtture, heaters, W1111m & AKC ~karSpan•lsup•. buff Work boots. 114-448-3159. tnd whitt, shotl an wormed. 1100. 304-578-2223. 52 Sponlng Goods AKC Mlnlatur'! Dachshund PupGuna: 12 Ga. Remington Obi.; pl-. both l)lrlntt may bt . .222 Sauagt wlecope; .410 viaWid, very small, 1200. 614Sauage pump; .22 Rtmingtoo; 448-7710. Bmm German Mousar. &14-448- Brindle boxer malt pup. 8 9442 (Evenlnge) weeks oM. $150. 814-992-8594. Miscellaneous Farm Supplies & Livestock Tr.J.5054. Recondiliontd Wasllerw, Dryers. Guarenteld prompt sarvlce tor 111 mak•, models. Tha Washer Oryar Shoppe. 614-446-2944. For Sale or Trade Royal Oak Raaort Charter Mtmbenhip. Regular price 1565. Aeking_ 1<4995. Fhwnclnl lVIIIabla. For Information 14-62· 6838. Paint Ball .crulpment, 2 guns plus various scctsaorltl. 304· Extra long tuU -elza bo1 aprlngs & mattr111. Vary good cond. 170. 1314-446-1128. Antiques LOVE HAS DESTROVED A LOT OF GOOD SA'f5 S~E 5TILL LIKES ME am • (I) I Dream of Jeannie 3-2-1 Contlct (!) Square One TV liD Ill Andy GnHIIh II) He-Man I2J lnoldo tho PQA Tour 9 Wond Today ~ Hardcaolle end McCormick Q 8:151]) Bevony Hillbillies 2814 Wattrbed. Excattent condllion. Hld•a-bed couch. Needs recovered. Other mlac. household ll•ms. 614-992-3643 after 7 pm. PICKENS FURNITURE Naw!Uud Househokl fumlshlng. t/2 mi. Jarrtcho Rd . Pt. Pleasant , WV, call 304-675-1450. l GOT A LETTE!l. FROM PE66~ JEAN TODA't'..S~E 12 EVENING I1J :2::.:.: 73-554 ~70=-------19 84 Frelt, Lint.- and 41' 54 SEPT. ill l1l 111 1121 Nowo 0 72 lrtllor. tiS, . .614-JeZ· . 1987 Fonl Rongor IITX 4_!1_4_, Ell· WED., e:oo <IJ a 0 Suboru Wlllon-1187 OLIO Turbo, <4 wd. [oeded. &eetllnl condition. Mty aauma leaH. &14-912-3843 •her 7 pnt. Trucks lor Sale 1171 pi:~a trw' Motorcycte. ~~=========::;:=====e="="":,...=:·"':::~ cond, 15179 Ford fDDd good cond. truck camper. 304- 84 inch, 9harr!ll Sofa, ••c. cond, 614-446-4303. Couch & Ctlalr, coHu ta ble 6 2 end tabtea, ltorm door. 614-4460373 · County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed appllanctl, T.V. tets. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-sat. 6144413-169!_\. 627 3rd. Ave. Galllpolle, Vl1 54 r11 a. ••ma as 0 .. .r.::-...~ Seized By Oovarnmant Public Sol•, In Golllpolil · - . Ohio nut month. COli 211-612·71112. $1<45 up to 1378. 6 to $795. $400 Desks w-6 chaira $285 Hutchta up, bunk oomptett wfth mau,... $295 and up to $3i5. bliby beds $110 Manr..... or box springs tun or twin 171, nrm 188, and$~. Quean stle $276 & up. King 4 drower chnt $61. Gun Col>lnoll 8, 8, & 10 gun. Baby maltrtsue $35 & $45. Bad framtl 125, Qu•n ~~~ $351 king frtme 150. Good Hleotlon of bedroom tulttt, metal c1blnatt, hudboardl 130 and up to $65.l~O daya caah with tpprovad eradll. 3 mi. out Bullvltlt Rd. Open i A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sat. Call 614446-0322. ATIVf .. AUCTION SALES. F""" $100 Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE Softt and chalre prll::ad from $395 to $995. Tablea 150 and up to $125. HldH·bed• $310 to $585. Rocllnoro $225 to $375. Lampe $28 lo $125. Dlntltla lUl9 •nd up to 1495. Wood table • OF L~~"++ I P MID GOVERNMENT SEIZED Jofllclol lram $100. F-. M o Cononoo. Cltovyo. Surpluo. Your oroo. (I) 1105-687-8000. Elll. S-101811. Large Privets Lol. Q,..n Local SchOol Dllllrlct, 814-44&-4053. 53 T-T- PW36t:"•• Television Viewing 'PJ eX!iRLI>?e IMflV-/W ~ AA!71Aif'!iV1eo QtJAcm£? ~;:::;;11 oyoltm. The Daily Sentinel-Page- 1 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.... 1961 RS Com~'!t.~ IHer, AT1olr, -no, low mh•ge, 71-t•l. 198e Pontiac Parielenna, l01dadJ txo. cond, make offar. 114-24o-H58. 4 rooma and :":;l;'- grophlo Country Moblia Home Park, Rout1 33, North of Pomeroy. Lot•.. rentalt, parte, salu. Call 114-v92-11179. 51 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Autos tor Sale flU Cougor LS, I cyl., IIIII tnltctlon, loaded. - 3 bedroom, tutl blumtn1, au hoot, clolr, a•roae,_ double lot w/moblla hOme, Muon, WV. 304-BG-3513. 7 room, 1-112 bath, 1.3 acrw, •ddiUonat 33 aCNe hunting and Umber. 614-i512-7118 or 1-384· 71 '7,700. 814-44 c• 11 a htr 2p.m. 614-446-C52l· mov• Easy Work! Exc1llent Pay! Assemble products 11 home. Call tor Information 504-6<41·8003 Ext.313. Larry Wriaht 2 & 3 br Mobile Homtl, tor rant, one."' how. Youngs F~rm, Buffalo $40 DOWN on any ntw llngl ... Pulnam County, 304-937-2530 wide, plua tax and title to alter 8:00PM . quallllad buy11. Aa advet1lead on TV . Call EIHI Homa Center 12 Situation t-60().5811-5710. KIT' N' CARLYLE® by Furnished 3br Trailer for rsnt, 1200, furnis hed. 814·319-2311. DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND BY 2 bedroom trailer for r•nl In THE RAPIC ct-IANGE IN Raclnt area. 814·192·5858. MANUFACTURING TECIINOLOGY. R•celve Specialized 2 Br. wttl'l room addition, In training In machanlcal, hyd- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, country, VInton trtt. Stov•. Fridge. Wattr end traah paid. raulle and electrical com- r $200" monlhly + depoail. 6Mponents of factory equtpmantln the Adult lnd~.~atrlal :3a&::.-11:.:688::::·-,--.-,----=-cmalnl0nanco Progrom •• The 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes tor Sale 2br Mobil• Hontl on Bob Adult Education Center-TrlMcCormick Rd. 614-448-9669. County Vocation School. Wa have a variety of funding POSTAL JOBS $18,392· $2501mo. lnciudH: Water, 1n 2br, aourtea available tor eligible $67,12~1 r. Now hlrin~. Call (II In Gallipolis, Well buiH, ~twaga, available 10-01-90. ldael condition. Good location. Large applicants. Clus11 begin Oc- 805-6 ~OOC EXT. -4582 tor rooms, low haat budget. 61,._ forcoupla, no pats. 614-446-7911 Iober 1st . Call 1-300-637-6508 to currtnl l l s t . a f t - ::_•:::..::5.cP·::_m::_._ _ _ _ _ __ register. 256-6655. Resldenl Manager's Position NO MONEY DOWN. Ouplu 2br, 14x70, garden tub & shower lhl h ltorag• btdg.,£ch. No..J::•· Driver Wanted: For l.P. gat, Available 11 Aparlmant Com_ . produc1ng, 14 ~~ mon Bo bla II . Mus I have expenenca pin. Inquire t t : 814-441-1608. 4- R•.t R•q. 1 mo. ater, • 5 Tr.· eel 61 1 1 with L.P. Gas. Apply at Burlile to /. 00 11 c 01 ng, r • m, uwage, garbap Included. •14· 44 966 Oil Co., 488 Pik a Strael, Tire aaleaman, aalary plus ~ -448 ·.:.:_-6:_71_8::_.-:-:--::--,:--,.---:Kanauga, Ohio. comm1I I1on, un 11 m11 • d eanng 1 Unique lorr, counl~ ~ 74 rooma and blth, houae In nice ·' homo· '" Earn money by the week. Join potential, txperianca prelarrad, acrea, 5 bt room, Charry Ridge. neighborhood, reterencu rttha numbers to demonstrate apply Ohio Valley Tlra oott•t, At. $39,900. 6'141992-534a. qulrtdr or will 1111 with owner "Christm as-Around-The-World" . 2 next lo 84 Lumblf, Gallipolis tln•nc ng, 304~78-1090 . July-Decambar. t..avo name, Ferry. 32 Mobile Homes address, ond phone number on Sa Mobile home ~r rent to one Tobacco cutters 14 cants • lor Ia 11tman 1n Ml nenv 111 •· 814answering nrvlca. 614·992-6319. gen ltlck. Tobaccc hou!lera $4. per G92..:nB'1. EARN MONEY Retdlng Books! SJO,OOOlyr Income pctanhal. Now hiring. (1) aOS-687-6000 Ext. Y10la9. 45 Rooms 2 bedroom mobile homo, 304675-6984. .:...-.---- - -- - 2 bedroom lolal tlactrlc, $2eo. par month, includea lrtah, water tnd Hwer paid. $150. aecurity depoaH. Appllcatlona taken 30467~3000 untll6:00 PM. Computer programmer partlime to ase let with new medical s oltwara. Mull know, DBASE. Ca II 614-446-8386 Cosma1ologlst neadldt G1.1anmlead wagta, paid vacatlona. 614446·n&l Mobile Homes tor Rent e ~ Christian lady Inquire to lloy wllh mother·ln-law. tt J&A Produce Rl. 338 Por1tand, ask lor JoAnn. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio IIYIIIKYI .IIIIIMV K 1 K II I .I R II II .I tI 1 Y I F I n r r x s tJ 11 v r u 11 r <~ - UKYR EBKSP l'eeler•••' • C.,~cMiaol•: GREAT MEN ARF IIlEY WIIO SEE ntAT TUE SPIRITUAL IS STRUNGF.R TIIAN ANY MATERIAL FORCE. - RALPII W1\l.IJO F.MERSON �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ~----------------------------~ Your Family Owned, Low-Priced Supermarket OD~ANDt - -- ---- Wednesday. September 12, 1990 Help Burned Children WITHOUT SPENDING A CENT!! Aluminum Cana for Burned Children, or ACBC, ia a apeclal aluminum can racy. cling program conducted by your local Foodland. Money raillld through ACBC buya non-medical items for young patients at Cabal Huntington Hospital' a Burn lntenalve Care Unit (the only one of ita kind In WeatVIrglnill- Theaeltema, which are not covered by insurance, might Include apeclal protective clothing that helpa akin heal or bicycles · that help youngatera exerclaelnjurad arma and leg~: The fund alao paya for such baaica as food, clothing and ahelter for families who have lost everything in a fire. Juat take your empty aluminum cans to a participating Foodland and place them in the specially marked ACBC container. That's all it takea to helpl YOUR CHOICE HOLLY FARMS - ~- . ... in 13, 3-1 Page 6 ROUND STEAK REG. PRICE SALE! • Vol.41 , No.92 Copyrinhted 1990 LB. Replacement items are sought by infmnary MILD OR HOT PORK SAUSAGE By BRIAN J. REED I-ll. ROLL Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Co unty Commls s tone rs s igned a resolution setting as id e next week as Cons tllu tlon Week at their regular meeting at the Meigs County Co urthouse on Wednesday. FOODLAND VEGETABLES The resolution, signed by all three commissioners, their clerk. Mary Hobstetter. and Judges Robert A. Buck, Patri c k H. O'Brien and Fred W. Crow III. encourages Meigs Co unti ans to read the U.S. Constitution and vis it the courthouse durin g the week of September 17-23 "We do encoura~e people to visit the courthouse and It s various offices and make themselves better acquainted with their operations a nd !uncllons.'· 15-16 oz. CANS LIMIT 12 PLEASE LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING HOME HEALTil CARE- Elizabeth Smith, R. N., coordinator of the Hom• Health Services of Veterans Memorial Hospital, discusse d patient care and comfort measures at Wednesday's meeting for careKiv ers of those with Alzheimer's 21 oz. CAN BANQUET The Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Program now in it s fourth year has been funded for a nothe r year, Sharon Wright. L.P .N .• coordinator. a nnounced today. The funding which Is made to the Meigs County Counc il on Aging from the Ohio Department of Aging amounts of $18,099 The money Is used to suppor t trai ning sessions a nd support groups for caregivers which are offered on a monthly ba s ts at the Senior Citi zens Center. as well a s case management services to th ose afnlcted wt th Alzhe imer' s d isease or some related disorder Curre ntly Mr s . Wright reports that there are 33 per sons under the case management pari of the AD -RD program . 28 oz. BOX CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. CANS SPRITE • DIET • REGULAR COCACOLA ASSORTED VARIEITES P TA CHIPS 19 1 FLYING INSECT SPRAY Twen ty -seven persons are en rolled in the support group a nd 12 oz. CANS SNACK SQUARES the training programs for caregivers. Anyone who assists In the care of someone with Alzheimer's or some related disorder Is encouraged to a ttend the sessions. A variety of subjects has been covered In the t raining sessions over thl' pa s t year, Mrs . Wright reports . The speaker s have bee n Greg Kaylor of Continuity of Care, discu ssing hospllal equipment and the availability of funding through Medlcare Medlca ld or prlvatP Insur ance; June Rhodes. a registered dietician, talkin g abo ut proper nutrlllon and meal preparation; Linda Warner. a tto r ney, discuss ing lega l ramifications of ca reg lv\ng . Bob Byer of the Meigs Co unty E mergency Medical Service on home e mergencies; Dr . James E . Al th of on s tress; Sharon 89 lOX WASHINGTON tUPit -The Senat e Judiciary Committee began exa mining David Souter Thursday with a stern warning th ai the burden was on Soute r to prove he deserved a spot on the Supreme Court at a time when th e nation wa s a t a "critical constitution al eross road . ·· As the quiet New Hampshire jurist took his seat before the 14 - m e mb e r Demo c rat · dominat ed panel. the main que s tion appeared to be how far senators would go In probing his views. especia lly on abortion. In a statement desig ned to set the tone of the heari ngs. Judic iary Chairma n Jo se ph Biden. D-DeL . told Souter he would not push for s pecific answers as to how he would vote ln ca ses , but wa nted to know "what pllnclples yo u would apply . what philosophies you would employ. a s you exercise the awesome power you will hold If you are confirmed as a justice of the United States Supreme Co urt." "Today , our nation - our Cons tituti on as Interpreted by th e court - Is at a crossroa ds," Blden told President Bush's choice to replace the libera l Local news briefs---. $ 99 FOODLAND APE 16oz.8 LL y JAR 9 CAN FOODLAND BOXES MAC & CHEESE 3/$1 Sii~INES6 9( FOOD LAND CA~SUP99< .<:~. ~;\( ,~"'' -:J.,,. · ... _- FOODLAND .20 OZ. LOAF ROCKY TOP liTER Wright, L.P.N. on managing problem behaviors; Dr. Wes tmoreland on common hea lth problems of persons over 60 with dementia ; and Dr. James With erell on how depression affects the physical condition. Wednesday's session was conducted by Elizabeth Smith, R.N. a nd dealt with services available through the Home Health Service of Vetera ns Memorial Hos pitaL Mrs . Smith talked about the special services offered to Ind ividuals which are geared to promotP, maintain or restore health . Those services Include skilled nursing, physical therapy, a nd home health aide. In her talk, Mrs. Smith discussed the care of a patient confined to bed, bathing problems, and comfort meas ures ;~, ~ \~ W.;J :l· I ,.~ · '' · ' // 99< :~~~ 3/$ f4' Wo A...,.. Tho Right To lim~ Ouont~loo. • Prlcoo Effective Thru hturdoy, Sopt . 15. 1880 • USDA Food Stompo ond WIC Coupono Accoptod . • Not Reoponolillo For Typogrophlcol or Plctoriol Erroro. Three charged with petty theft Three people have been c harged with petty theft In Meigs County Cou rt followi ng the theft of a 1967 Camaro trunk lid and spoiler from th e Jim Steele farm on Shady Lane Road . According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the c harges have been filed aga ins t Tim Parsons, 23 , Pomeroy : Richie Douglas , 18, Athe ns, a nd Bill Fu lton . 18. Athens . The stolen Items have been recovered. Souisby also report s that the departm ent Is investigating a breaking and e nterin g a t the Bob Spencer residence In Apple Grove. No othzr details are available at this time . Governor in Gallia for 200th Governor Rich ard F. Celeste has declared the City of Ga!Upoils "Capital for a Day" Sept. 14 ., as Gallipolis celebrates Its 200th birthday. Everyone is wel come to join Gov. Ce leste and members of his cabinet, Thursday, Sept. 13 from 7:30 to 9 p.m . for a public forum at the Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Ave. On Friday, Sept. 14 from 9a .m lo5 p.m ., lnformatlon booths will be set up In the City Park providing Information packets, displays. and demonstrations . Participating In the booth Continued on page 16 Ju stice William Brennan . "T here are so me fundamental choices to be made," Biden said. citing Issues such as abortion a nd civil liberti es. "Because of the close division on th e co urt on the meaning of these constitutiona l guara ntees, II you are co nfir med yo u will have the power to determln which direction this nation will take. which path we wtli follow as we reach thi s cr\llcal cons titu tional crossroad," he sa id . " No one Is e ntitled to be a Supreme Co urt justice. any more than any member of thi s commit tee Is entitled to be a senator." s tressed Blden. ·'The burden of proof Is on you, Judge Souter , the nominee- as II Is o n us when we seek e lect ion as se nators." Blden said . "We hold our posts only If a majorit y of the e lectorate deems us the right persons for the job, given the particular time and c ircumstances facing the country _And a Supreme Court justice ca n as sume his post only If the Senate Is persuaded that the nominee Is the right person for that position. at that particular juncilon In history ." Bush, after meeting Souter for a private White House lunch, praised him Wednesday as "a tough, a fair ·minded, Intellectually brilliant judge" and called on the Senate to "act swiftly so that he can lake his place as the only career prosecutor on the court, in time for the court's first sitting" next month. ''We're very hopeful that the confirmation process will go well. There Is no Indication of any Continued on page 16 Commissio ner Rich Jones said yesterdav . In oth er business. 1he commls· slo ners reviewed a letter rece ived from Sharon Bailey, the Super intendent of the Meigs Cou nty Inll rmary, who Informed the board of Increasing ma\nle nance problems with appliances a t the facility. Bailey. in a letter rece ived by the commissioners ear lia r this week, stated that both the re frigerator a nd the deep freezer In the Infirmary's kitchen were in need of replacement. The comm issioners agreed to review the problem a nd seek suppliers before acting further Court Clerk Linda Be ntz to at te nd a seminar on the new DUI la ws was granted ; the commis sioners agreed to pay $50 to e nable Bentz to a ttend the Col umbu s seminar. The commissioners also voted to ring the bell at the Meigs County Courthouse In honor of former Meigs Coun ty Commiss ioner Richard Karr, on the day of his funera l . Karr, who se rved on the board In th e earlq 1970's. died early on Wednesday . The bell Is on ly rung in obse r va nce of past a nd present county o!!lclals a t the t ime of their de aths on the purchase of any new Present were Commissioners equipment . A req ues t from Meigs Counlv Rich Jones and Da vid Koblentz, Pres ide nt Manning Roush a nd Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Fall sesquicentennial activities will begin Thursday, Sept. 27 By JULIE E. On.LON Sentinel News Staff Wlth fall only a few more da ys away, the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee has been hard at work to Insure that the final sesquicentennial celebration s will run smoothly. The fall sesquicentennial season begins Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. a t the Meigs Co unty Public Library as Dr. Hubert Wilhelm from Ohio University will present a slide presentation on et hnic culture a nd Its lnllue nce on the Appal achia n culture and loca l arc hitecture. There will also be Appalachian entertai nme nt a nd refreshments. This even t Is free of c harge to I he public. The celebra tion continues In downtown Pomeroy on the firs t wee ke nd of October whe n et hnic e nterta inm ent. chlldre ns· a c tivities and a pa rade will be featu red. On Oct 6 the re will be a Volksmarch through Pomeroy. c hlldrens' games and contests , a Kinder Parade tor the children. en ter tainme nt by "Patc hwork" which features English comedy and music, and Die Muslkanten Germ a n Band for listening or dancing pleas ure. Also on this day will be a commemorative U.S. postal cancellation stampIng a t the Pomeroy Fire Stallon The Ger man folk dancing group The Fo lklanders will per form on Sunda y, Oct. 7 in addition to the Welsh Singers a nd the Zuchlnnl Pickers. Games and con tests. Includi ng canoe races will co nt inue. There will be European-style horse drawn car riage rides . arts and c rafts, and e thnic displays and food . Th e Trinit y Churchhln Pomeroy will be th e set ling for the nex I event on Oct. 14 al 3 p m . whic h will feature Larry Keenan, Pro lessor of Organ and Keyboard at More head Co llege in Kentuc ky . Keenan w!ll perform an organ co ncer t to commemorate th e Barck ho!! Orga n ~' a c t ory whic h opera ted In the la te 1890's and early 1900' s. The Sesquicentennial Commit tee, In conjunc lton with the Meigs County Cham ber of Com merce has planned a sternwheelers festival and fall fo liage tour for Oct. 27 during the afternoon and eve ning . These activities will ta ke place a t the levee In Pomeroy . Pomeroy 's ses quicenten ni a l cele bration will wrnp- up on Nov. 25 with a Chrlslntan parade a nd town open house. Ma r y Powell. chairman of the sesq ui ce nte nnial co mmittee . sta tes that there a re sU it a limited number of !-shirts, cook books. a nd other Items available. Mrs. Powell goes on to say that If each person will donate on ly 5() cen ts. the co mmittee will be able to pay for the sc heduled eve nts . She went on to say that a container as been placed In area bu si nC'sses for donations . Those wishing to contribute to the co mmittee may do so a lso bv mall to Pomeroy Sesq utcentennmt Comm ittee, Mary Powe ll. c hair ma n. 204 E . Main St., Pomeroy . 45769 . Dense fog blankets much of Ohio today Souter ready to face Senate 6 PACK DOLLY MADISON HERR'S disease and related disorders at the Senior Citizens Center. In Us fourth year the program was recently funded by the Department of Aging lor another ye ... Wright says AD-RD project is funded for another year ORIGINAL CHICKEN 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 13, 1990 MOUNTAINEER RAID Low tonight In mid 60o. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday, high In mid 80s. Chance ol rain 50 percent. BONE-IN BEEF FRESH CHICKEN 0/o Off -- Plck-3: 135 Pick-4: 1234 Cards 8-H, Q-C, Q-0, 3-S Super Lotto l-8-12-2'l-I0-42 Kicker 49fi101 TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. ~- -- Ohio Lottery Astros top Reds By United Press International the c utoff where \ -90 and 1-71 De nse fog blank e ted much of Oh Ia ear ly Thursday. a nd may co nti nue Into the Jnnerbelt and con tri buted to a fatal accident on the stat e's newes t have SGT. ROBERT STAATS Sgt. Staats in gulf area Sgt. Robert S. Staat s Is now ser ving wi th the United Sta tes Air Force in th e Per sian Gulf . Sgl. Staats ha s been In th e Air Force since 1985. His wife, Pat ricia , remai ns a t their home at Laken He ath Air Force Base in England . She Is the daughter of Hugh Marta in, Sr.. of Mercer, Cal lk ., and Linda Marlain of Chow ChUla , Ca lif. Sgt. Staats Is the son of Ke nne th and Chery l Lee of Pomeroy . He ser ves with the 93rd munl1\ons mal nle nance squadron 3711 BMTS. He Is the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Curti s Roush of Pome roy and Mr . and Mrs . De nnie Staats, Ocoee. Fla. Hi s address is Sgt . Robert Staats, PSC -Box 4196, APO, N.Y., 09179-5373. Staats Is a 1985 graduate ol Meigs High School. Inters tat e, 1-490 In Clevel and, which wa s Op!'ned ju st two da ys ago. At 8 a.m . visi hilit y was jus t l -16th of a mile a t Clt•ve land Hopkin s lnterna llona l Airport. whe re la ndings and Ia keo!!s of pas se n ger f li g ht s w ere s uspe nd ed. Cleve land policr accident In - vestiga tors sald two men were driving eastbou nd on 1-90, missed went east on 1-490. When the driver rea lized his mis ta ke. he began back ing up. A tractor -trai le r s mas hed Into the rear of t he c ar, killing the passe nge r a nd injuring the driver Namr s were be in g wtt hheld . A spo kesma n at Hopkin s Ai r port said on ly freight alfl'ra ft were laking off because of the fog, although passe nger tra ffi c was e xpected to res ume wh e n the fog burned off at midmorning . Co ntinued on pa ge 16 Abortion not as big an issue as first thought COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Despite campaign advertisin g on the candid ates' positions on abo rtion , votprs ap paren tly are not Jelli ng that controver sial Issue lnJ\uence how they'd vote. The Co lumbu s Dispatch sa id Thursday a recent poll found about one- third of the voters s iding with Re publican George Volnovlch, one third with Democ rat Anthony Ce\ebrezze and the res t undecided . The newspaper asked 1,581 registered Oh to voters the follow Ing question: "Anthony J. Ce lebrezze J r. a nd George V. Volnovlc h have taken different positions on abortion. If you know these positions. teii us with whom you agree more. " Results from the survey of Aug. 30 through Sept. &found that 35 percent sided with VoiJtovlch, • 33 percen t with Ce lcbrez;w and 32 percent sa id th ey were not sun> The aborti on ba ttle began las t December when Ce lebrezze. who thro ughout his 1\Je ha s opposed a bortion, c ha nged his view and now says he believes pol\1\cians s hould not dictate to women what c hoi ce to make Volnovlch also c hanged his position. from opposing abortion In all cases to allowing It only In cases of rape, incest or a threat to the woman' s life. Ce le bre2ze began campaign co mmerc ia ls In late August say ing, " I believe you can be pe rsonally opposed to abortion, while recognizing, as I do, that politicians shouldn't dictate to a woman what choice to make. My opponent, George Volnovlch. would make most abortions Illegal." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 1990 buckley duerr