http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7667d83b5efa38483be6528fc4344eb8.pdf f685ada2cbbb62d84cd044f64b00ef84 PDF Text Text .. '~ ..... -~ --· - - ... .. . -~ . sti'lll Ohio Lottery Series. resumes tonight 4' xa' s Piek-3 .495 81 ftiiAfttD 3898 Page 7 ' I ,, 15 ·GREEN ·BROWN •WHITE ·BLACK ·GRE~N & WHITE Vol.40, No.113 M Copyrighted 1989 CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS BI·FOLD DOORS B£G.. SAlE WIRE ~W'I 84811 6"x6"x10/10 5'x150' WELD WIRE MESH 2~x6-8 730 Full Louvered ..........61.22. .... 38.48 2-&x&-8 730 Full Louvered...........69.78...... 43.84 3-0x&-8 730 Full Louvered..........77.24.......48.151 4-0x&-8 730 Full Louvered........117.4s....... 72.158 ~x&-8 730 Full Louvered•. __ 135.20.••••.• 83. 70 .' CELOTEX CEILINGS HO,. WA,.ER ,.INKS 30 GAL. 12' Main Tee ................ ELECTRIC.: ....................$13695 t:::::=5~i:::::-==4. ~ By Nancy Yoacham Dally Senlinel Staff The owners of urun down. burned out or junked up" build· lngs In Pomeroy may be on the liSt for an unwelcome surprise from Pomeroy Pollee. Pomeroy VIllage Council at last night's regular meetlng Instructed Po· lice Chief Jerry Rought to begin Issuing 10-day notices to Ioree land owners to clean up their · properties. Chief Rought, who has been asked · to attend one council meeting a month to report on the status of the clean-up effort, said that at least one 10-day notice has already been served ln the vjllage. Rought and Mayor Richard Seyler defended the department against accusations from council that not enough is being done to enforce ordinances which already exist to prevent· property owners from allowing clutter and SQUARE •BLACK •GREEN •BARK BROWN •GREEN & WHITE •CHESTNUT BLEND •COPPERWOOD 1----------------NO.lB ROOFING FELT s (WHITE ONLY) · 4• Cross Tee .................... (WHITE ONLY) 10' Wall Angle ............ s1.90 (WHITE ONLY) . . for some time over a hillside. litter to pile up and unsafe been identified and listed. Coun· cllman Bruce Reed feels lt Is a ''What do I have to do to get that structures to remain standing. · corner cleaned up. We . come The mayor, who by Jaw over· matter ol starting with the first down here to meetings, discuss sees the pollee department, three property owners on the list, pointed out that all the pollee making them. abide by village situations like this, then expect something 'to be done the next department can do · Is Issue ordinances to clean-up thel,r properties and rid the communday and nothing ever Is done." notices. "'It's not easy to get thiS done," the mayor said. Rought \IY of unsafe . and unsightly Rought explained that cleasaid he normally warns a prop· 'Structures, and then move on to n-up Is the responsibility of the erty owner to clean-up before the next three. "And it Is the owner and that he has "already poUce department's responsibil- . started on the top of the list." He coming back to ISsue a cltatlon. Council charged however that Ity to serve the warrant," Reed said he started Issuing 10-day there Is no ,follow-through to added. notices this past Friday night. "Some of the list Is a I ready make sure that property owners "That's what we want to abide by .the wishes of authori· being worked on," reported Chief hear," Reed sa ld. Neither Rought nor·the mayor tles. "we have to back up our Rought. Councllmembers say they wlll Ieel II is necessary for the police citations," said Councilman no longer tolerate the lag be- chief to attend one council . Larry Wehrung. The niayor suggested that tween the time they say they meeting a month. However, Council appoint. a committe of want a property owner, to clea- Council feels that only if they are councllinembers to begin work· n-up his or her premises and the apprised on a regular basis of the lng on the clean-up effort. "'It's time It gets done. "What does It status of clean-up efforts in the not the pollee department's job to take?" asked Councllmember village, those efforts wlll slow prepare the liSt," said the mayor. Betty Baronlck ln regard to a down. In regard to a related situation, However, Council does not feel specific situation on Butternut a committee ls necessary since Avenue where trash and an old Pomerqy resident Kenny Klein the problem places have already couch have been allowed to lay and members of his family spoke Move underway to acquire information for Eastern district nLDING S-rAIRWAY 8'9". s 3112" X 23"-~-~:;;:~.$1835 roll x15"•..~.~i.~...s11 65 ro11 1/2'' X 10' CPVC .......... ~........................................•1 1-1/2" x 10' SCHEDlJLE 40 ................................•-• .. 3" x 10' SCHEO.'LE ......................11 4" x 10' SCHEDULE 6" X23" ....~.'!';.~.....S1765roll 9214" X 15''.. !!;!!,;~...'2?7° roll • ~.......~ ...............~~~~ .. RENOVATION COMPLETED- The renovation and rederora· lion of lhe Sacred He.a rl Catholic Chun:h Is now completed. Partlcularty striking Is the main'altar which holds lhe refurblllhed statues, the two on the sides being carvlnp ol wood. The blue, gold and red colors ol the accessories are enhanced by the Spanish Ivory altar and the blue carpeting. .·1 '0 X 8'8" PINICO Open house serves as a dual purpose .... URI nEE x4" SOUD OR PERFORATED FLEXIBLE PIPE 82411 ~ '-J -UIIIIRIIL tUB Sift 1 PIECE·..............WHITE ............•189.95 2 PIECE............WHITE ...........'259.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND , 1TRAY............... - .......................... 49.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND • . 2 TRAYS......................................... ~.95 36" SHOWER..........................'219l9 .LJJ WBJt'E o~n ~' ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Senlinel Stall The recent open house at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church served a dual purpose- to let the public view the beautifully reno·· vated and redecorated Interior of the spacious sanctuary and .to meet the new parish leaders. New administrator of the church ls the Rev, Robert Borer. The pastor assOciate Is David Mellott, who recently graduated from the Catholic University ln Louvian, Belgium. The Rev. Mr. Borer was the spiritual director at Vlanney Center, Bloomingdale seven ye· ars, served several pariShes In the Steubenville area and was chaplain at St. John High School 28" -xl' FlOCh'S UNDIRPIINIIG 3.11 8 BLACIBOIID INSILMIDI 4' xl'llar sa. By JULIE E. DILLON will fill out the survey, as weilas Dally Sentinel Staff staff and faculty. A committee of There ls a move on ln the teachers will be contacting the Eastern Local School District to businesses in the district to acquire Information from stu· request that each one fill out one ' dents' parents, district residents·, of the questionnaires. , and I;NIIill . ~lieS Wh\Ch wlllaldl,_,. The,!"!Y.!Y~asks a variety of "d~'!C~ · II\;' II'P,'RI)1U: fin • lf!l'IM~'""' qui!Stfonir~idlng -the !ll$li!~:t funds 'i;lul' grants. as well as the students and their The Information will be col· knowledge. The committee also requests that the surveys be lected under what Is known as a filled .out anonymously. A signa· total needs assessment project. Nancy Larkins, Eastern High ture on the survey Is not neces· School math Instructor, Is the sary. Simply take a few minutes chairman o! the data · gathering ~nd answer the questions honestly . committee, which has been work· lng with Dr. Ann Grooms, of The Information gathered Educational Services Inc.. out of from these surveys will aid the Cincinnati. Dr. Grooms has also . district In applying tor suppleworked with the Southern Local mental funding and grants. When School District on a slmUar type applying for these monies, It Is project. necessary to provide the type of In order to obtain the needed lnfonnatlon gathered from these Information, survey questlqn· survey questlonnalres to justify naires have been sent to 1he . applying lor the grants. parents of every student In the Not only will the data provide district. It IS the request of the background Information when committee that everyone who applying for needed funds and receives one of the question· grants, it will also establiSh what nalres takes the time to !Ill II out, the residents of the district feel and fUll! out honestly. Students are the systems major needs. at the hlglt sthool, grades 912, Continued on page 3 26 Cents A Muttimedit Inc. Nawtpaper to Council about a problem on Butternut Avenue Where litter and junk cars are a problem at an adjoining property. There are also pit bulls at the home which the Klelns feel may be a danger to the public . Klein also reported that a few weeks ago, he contacted Pome· roy Police when he heard a gun shot coming from the backyard of the house in ques lion. He said that a policeman came by car to the neighborhood, but made no personal Inquiries at the home. Later that night. another neigh· bar's cat was round shot, Klein said. Klein, who was In law enforce' ment for several years, feels the policeman should' have made Inquiries at the home after the gunshot was reported. However, the mayor told Klein that he ~Klein ) should have filed a charge which would have given the policeman probable cause to check further into the situation.. In regard lo the litter, aban- · doned cars and the dogs, the mayorsald that something would be done this week about the situation . "You shouldn't have to· put up with this," the mayor agreed. Klein also added that the county dog warden does not want to begin checking Into whether the dog owners have Insurance for the plt bulls, for lear of not being supported by village authorities should he cite the dog owners into court. J>leln says the dog warden wants " back-up" from the village or else It's a waste of his (the dog warden's ) time. In another matter regarding the police department, Council okayed the purchase of a light bar and related equipment for a new police cruiser with costs to be around $700. · Village Administrator John Anderson updated Council on the status of efforts to obtain funding to expand Pomeroy's waste water treatment. system. The village has received notlfi· ·cation from the state of a $284,000 grimt from the State Issue II Small Government Fund, which when combined with a lOhper· cent match from the village, gives approximately 5312,000 with which to begin expansion efforts. Anderson said consulting engineers are already reviewing expansion plans to -determine how the $312,000 can be put to best use. Anderson is in' hopes that · Continued on page 3 - PRESENTED PLAQUE -Stacy Shaak, ol Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 248, was presented with a plaque at Monday night's Pomeroy Vllla11e Counell meeting commending hbn lor reslorlng village flood guages as part ol an Eagle Scout project. Shank was presented his plaque by Pomeroy Mayor'Richard Seyler. Sesquicentennial plans are taking shape at Bellaire before coming to Pomeroy in late August. Pomeroy's sesquicentennial His pastor associate is DavJd . celebration lor 1990 Is beginning · Mellott, a native of Shadyside. lo take shape after last night's He completed his undergraduaie meeting of Pomeroy VIllage work at Pontifical College Jose· CounciL Council approved a · phlnum, Columbus. While lri. proclamation declaring 1990 as Belgium, he interned two years · Pomeroy's sesquicentennial at the American Protestant year, and Mayor Richard Seyler Church of Brussells, and last signed the proclamation, making summer completed an Internship It officiaL Mary Powell, who at St. Joseph's Church ln Tiltons- heads the sesquicentennial plan· ville. He expects to be In ning committee, was at Monday Pomeroy for at least a year. night's meeting to request the Work on the sanctuary of the proclamation be approved. · church build In 1898 started In Pomeroy was Incorporated as January under the direction of a community on Feb. 16, 1990. the Msgr. Michael Hellmer who Plans are being developed for has since left the parish. Services several events to be held during were held in thzchurchbasement the year to celebrate the l50th while the nearly $50,000 Project anniversary of the Incorporation. Continued on page 3 Powell also ques tloned Council • about the feasibility of further developing the parJt on Mechanic along with other antlclpated Street as something tangible to displays . Council felt the weekend dates be left lor the village alter the sesquicentennial Is over. The would be fine and pledged to sesquicentennial committee • would fund any improvements. Council felt lt would be a "good project to work toward" and Councilman Bill Young offered to assist the sesquicentennial com· mlttee on the playground project, if needed. Powell also asked Council for permission to use the upper Pomeroy parking lot during next year's weekends of June 8-9and Oct. 6-7 for sesquicentennial events. She also requested the use of Court Street on thOSe weekends·for entertainment, just In case there Isn't room on the parking lot for entertainment assist the sesquicentennial com· mission In helping to make special events throughout the coming year successful. Local news briefs---. Swt;eper salesmen not con artists ILUMIIUM CtUIII . IOD'IRO "DELIVERY AVAILABLE" 1 Section, 10 Page Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 17. 1989 Pomeroy police to' issue clean-up c~tations GLEI 3-0x6-8 Lauan........................39.01 .............28.88 4-0x&-8 Lauan.....................63.05................42.04 ~x&-8 Lauan.....................69.68................48.41 2-Dx&-8 Birch.........................36.40..................24.84 . 3-0xW Blrch.........................44.78. .................90.26 · 4-0x6-8 Blrch........~ ...............71.80.................. 47.79 ~ x 6-8 Birch ..................79.60.................152.84 ROU. S4VE f.~ T HOGG & ZUS~'AN 16" • • ROLL ., · LAftiCE ~A~~~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s13695 Low lonlght near U. Chance ol rain 60 percent. Wedne~~­ day, partly cloudy, with a chance of rain. tUgh In mid 40.. Chance ol rain 4lJ percent. Piek-4 The sweeper salesmen working In Meigs County 11re not "'con artists'" as was stated In a headline on a story In Monday's edition of The Daily SentineL The paper apologizes lor that reference. The story was released to the newspaper by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. The salesmen In Meigs County are legitimate representatives for a product which has always been sold house-t~house, according to the company's attorney, Joseph Lyman of Washklgton, D. C. •a7•!T •41.u:cmu Daniage minor in Monday wreck ,, ,. PARISH LJ!;ADERS- The Rev. Robert Borer, left, Ia lhe aew adnilnlalraior ol the Sacred Heart Pariah. ma experience has lnclnded belnJ the aplrltual director IIi Vlanney Center In Bloomlqdale aad IIChool chaplain work as well iu eenlnJ In HVeral parlabf!ll. He Ia beln& ••ted IIi the church by David Mello&, a pa11tor asiOCllale, who recently graduated from Catholle Unlvenlty In Lou¥1an, BeiJium. Minor damage was Incurred to both vehicles In an accident on East Main St. Monday afternoon. Pomel'Of poUce Investigated the accident all: 28 p.m. There were no ln)urlel. Golda Radcliff, Syracuse, was cited lor failure to yield the rlrht of wajr. According to the oollce, Donald Hall, Middleport, was Continued on page 3 ~~~-~ - The year has been ofllclally praclalmed by Mayor Richard Seyler as the Sesqulcen·· tennlal Year fer Pomeroy. Here, Mary Powell, who heads the viiJace'a aeeqnleenlennlal celebration committee, reads lhe proclamation for the ma,or, Pernertlf Counclbnember lletty Baroalck aad eUler memben of VIIJaP Coundl. Followlnrthe • ·rel4llnc of the prwclamaUoa u Monda, nl&'ht's regular meeUus of Council, lhe document wu approved by Council and signed by the mayor. �. . . .. ~ ~· .. .., .:. Commentary --Local Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, October 17, 1989 . ,, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio •• DEVOTED T!) THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA · ~~ ~m~ ~ ~v ........... ~~.::~..... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi!lher CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller General Mana~ter LETTERS OF OPINION ue welcome. 'llley should be I... than llllll words loar. Alllellero lli'e subject to edlllnl and most be slcned wllh name, addreis and telephone number. No unslped letters will be publlsbed. Lellerssoould beln....,. tute, addroostarlssoes. not penoaall- tleo. _ GOP coercing Democrats to retire l Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON- Key Repub!leans In Congress are privately plotting to sweeten the retiremen! pot !or Democrats. There Is a reason for this cross-party generosity. It !Its Into a Republican scheme to convince· veteran Democratic representatil[es to get out of politics before the 1992 eleetton. Republicans would be glad to see strong Democratic lncumbents put themselves out to pastul'f! In any election year, but 1992 Is special. It wm be the first election using new House distrlcts based on the 1990 census. That reapportionment Is expeeled to shift as many as 20· House seats from the North where population Is declining to the South where It Is booming. The shift Is good for the Republicans because Southerners tend to vote conservaJive. But It Is also bad for the Republicans because It means more Democratic Incumbents with name recognition wUI be competing for a !ewer number of seats from the Northern states. Republican newcomers won't stand much of a chance. The solution Is to sell some of those Incumbent Democrats on the joys of retirement. Sources told our associate Jim Lynch that a group of llrebrand House RepUbUcans are quietly plotting to 'help members of Congress retire In comfort If their district Is eliminated by the ,• A lesson for the Democrats By ARNOLD SAWISLAII. UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - If they don't get anything else out of It, the Democrats finally ought to learn something from the battle over the capital gains tax. What they ought to learn is what they have been told repeatedly In the last 20 years and can'tseem to accept: that thepolitical"hutions" that could be.pushed to harvest votes and win elections In the era of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman no longer work. One such issue that was a sure winner In the 1930s and 1940s - the claim that the Republicans were thepartyoftherichand that only the Democrats spoke for middle and lower Income Americans -simply does not compute in the 1970s and 1980s. This keeps coming up because much of the Democratic leadership, especially in Congress, seems to believe It can re-create the the political magic of the New Deal and Fair Deal. So when President Bush called for a reduction In the capital gains tax- which affects profits !rom the sale of property and securitiesthe Qemocrats figured they had a sure-fire political Issue. They labeled the Bush proposal "tax relief lor the rich" and proposed instead to restore part of the former TRA deduction for people who want to save for their own retirement. That looked to the Democrats like a classic conflict between the Idle rich and the hard working middle class. They figured many more voters would appreciate a tax break on the purch~se of $2,000 IRAs than would benefit from reducing the tax on the sa.le of long-term lnves!ments. As they saw it, win or lose orrthe legislative Issue, the Republicans who followed Bush would be walking Into a political trap. The Republicans in the House, which Is the most politically sensitive Institution In Washington, did follow the president, but to the chagrin of the Democratic leaders, so did a slza 1!1~ number of House Democrats. And far !rom apologizing for voting to give rich people a tax break, the House members who voted with Bush also embraced his argument that the money lost to the government would be plowed back Into thf economy, and In the long run generate more federal revenues than It cut. That, of course, is one of the rounding principles of Reaganomics, becoming an Item or received truth that justified deep tail reductions In the early 1980s. The Democrats may have thought the $300 billion deficits and the decade of conspicuous consumption that followed the Reagan tax cut had debunked !bat notion. They shoUld have realized that any argument lor cutting taxes would sound good to people who have been bombarded for a decade or longer by the materialiStic gospel of the "Me Generation" and Indoctrinated with the proposition that govermnent will waste every c.ent It spends on anything but guns. The Democrats are going to have to figure out for themselves how to regain the loyalty of the voters, butflrst they are going to have to accept the fact that the country In 1989 probably Is more like It was In 1919 than In 1939. They, and we, can just hope the more appropriate comparison Isn't with 1929. Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor: To the Meigs Marauder Yearbook Advertisers and Supporters: Thank you for making a book of lasting memories avallable to the sllldents of Meigs High School. Without your support, the Umlted edition yearbook would not be possible. We sell 400 yearbooks annually to students, faculty, and friends of Meigs High School, who we hope wUl continually support your businesses. Sincerely yours, Marauder Yearbook Starr Eleanor McKelvey, Advisor s·erry's World I .. "This little crtJBm puff was abandoned in East Germany s couple of IW16ks ago. " I I about $1 m1lllon. . Second, representatives retir- : lng In 1992 would get a one-year : exception to the House pension ! policy . Currently, a retired • member of Congress gets a l pension based on an average of . i the three highest years of his or 1 her salary. The Republicans are considering supporting a measure !o allow !be 1992 retirees to , base their pension qn the highest . l salary they collected while In -~ office. That Idea llts neatly In the ; lawmakers' plans to give themselves a raise from $89,500 to something · near $125,000 before ,., the 1992 election. If the plan works, It would be ,.; the topper on what Republicans ,, already expect to be a banner . election year. By ' 1992, they . •: expect to be riding George . 1, Bush's coattails Into a second .;. •• term. The Democrats have enjoyed control of the House since 1955, . , but the reapportionment stands ,, to eliminate some traditionally Democratic districts, Including three in New York and two each _ In Illinois and Ohio. The Republl- "• cans hope they can dominate · ' many of the new districts, Including six expected to be created In California, four each :. In Florida and Texas, and two · . ~ each In Georgia and Arizona. .. What are the Democrats doing ,, to minimize the expected dam- · 1 , age? They're breathing down the neck of the Census Bureau. One . · bureau official In charge ·of the ·.: upcoming headcount was sur- .. • prlsed to get a visit from Ron Brown, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Brown wanted to make sure the .•. bureau knew that Its every move ., was being watched. ... · Hberal, one conservative, Tom reaching Its maximum at $7,000 Downey, D-N.Y., and Tom Petri, to $11,000 of annual Income and R-Wis. phasing out at $22,000. Their cause Is helping children The new EITC moves Into and families who need help. ' greener and conceptually fresh Their vehiCle .Is called the territory. The7-~1-~2parameters "Earned Income Tax Credit" 'Temaln tlie same, 6u'tmuch mbre· (EITC) . It should be called "a money Is provided- up to$2,220. children's allowance for loW- It establishes an age prlnctple; a Income parents who work." It's family with a child under 6 gets not called that because, as up to $430 per year. Downey says, "children's aHoAnd It estabUshes a "per kid" wance sounds too European." principle, the essence or a True. The European democra- children's allowance. The gocies, Indeed, every modern de- vernment w111 take progressively mocracy· - except America less money (taxes) away from has a ' children's allowance. low Income taxpayers,dependlng That's one reason poor kids are on whether they have One, two or our most devastating problem, three children. but not theirs. The EITC has clean lines. Downey and Petri were Instru- Unllke welfare, there are no mental In placing a much ex- bureaucrats Involved. Rectppanded EITC In recent House Ients spend the money according legislation. Because liberals love to their ow~ priorities, ~ot the kids more than programs, be- government s. It rewa~ds a man cause conservatives love fami- for staying with his famlly, not nes more than they hal!! spend- leaving lt. It is only available to Ing, because George Bush was people who work, diminishing one architect of the approach, It fears of "baby-farming" or enhanclng dependency. Unlike day wm become law. An EITC Is In the tax code now, care legislation. It doesn't dlsUnbut It tops out at about $900 per gulsh between mothers who pay year per ramlly, with the benellt for care and those who don't, PORT NORRIS, N.J. (NEA)Orderly rows of fishing craft line the town's harbor, packing plants are scattered about the community, and many or residents are lifelong fishermen whose faces are as weather· beaten as their vessels. Port Norris appears to be .a model of the fabled fishing vUlage where those who love the sea work hard to harvest Its bounty, then return to their home port to enjoy the pleasures of carefree life and the camaraderil? of their peers. . But that romantiC notion Is seldom matched by reality. As In most other fishing communities along the nation's coasts, the lives of many Port Norris residents are fraught with tension, stress and conflict. "They generally like their work but they're not relaxed much or the time," says Lawrence J. Taylor, an anthropologist and member of the faculty at Lafayette College In neighboring Penrlsytvanta. "They're often nervous wrecks." Taylor' A fascination with the concerns, attitudes and values embraced by the Inhabitants of fishing communities dates back to his childhood In the tOWll of Blue Point (home of the famed Blue Point oyster) on Long Island's Great South Bay. After years away, he returned to that region, trAveled to· a coutal vnlage In Ireland and spent lime here studying those whose livelihood comes from the capturing everything from salmon to oysters In the world's estuaries·. Among the sources of friction Identified by Taylor and onen apparent to even casual visitors: -There Is constant uneasiness between whites, who supply most or the crews for the fishing vessels, and blacks, who usually are the shuckers In the oyster packing houses and provide other forms of low-paying menial labor. The settlement of Shellplle, just east t>f Port' Norris, Is . populated by poor blacks living In decrepit shacks. As Its name Implies, Shellplle Is built upon a base of oyster shells. ''The area Is almost castellkeln Its segrega· . Uon," says Taylor. - Some longtime residents anxiously await the return of the oyster harvest . that totaled 300,000 bushels annually as recently as the 1970s and early 1980s here In the Deleware Bay, which separates southerh New Jersey from northern Delaware. · But the oyster crop has been decimated by a 'parasite known as MSX that Is lethal to the shellfish although harmless to humans. "There have been virtually no oysters harvested In the Delaware Bay during the past three years," says Susan Ford, an assistant professor at the nearby R.u tgers University She!· !fish Research Laboratory. Other veteran oystermen have turned to raising sort shell crabs, a booming Industry ever since the John T. Handy co. constructed a huge facility here tn early· 1988 to "farm" the "shedders" and ·'peelers" that fetch premium prices In restaurants and sealood markets. But even that growing field Is not without Its problems. All commercial crabbing along a 22-mlle stretch was temporarily banned last summer after a Uruguayan on tanker ran aground and spUled more than 300,000 gallons or heating oil Into the Delaware River. · - Finally, there Is the ceaseless struggle between the independent owners of Individual fishing boats arid the operators of fleet vessels owned by packing houses and other onshore business Interests. 1 apostles around the top of thz church have been cleaned, glazed with a protective coating, and accented with painted gold trim. .Blue carpeting completes the Interior decoration of the sanctuary. With the roof having been repaired several years ago, the exterior sandblasted and the stones sealed, and the bell tower repaired, lhe · one remaining project Is restoring the manual nine-rank tracker' pipe organ. An original tumlshlng of the church, the Ol'IJan was buill In · Pomeroy by Carl Barckhoff and Contin\ll'd from page 1 the Barckhoff Church Or1an Co. Grants or funds received as a and was Installed and dedicated result or Information provided· 90 years ago. from this survey would go, for · example, toward computer projects or writing and research projects lor the students. The district has made It as easy as possible to fill out these CLEVELAND (UP!) - Monsurveys. A self addressed day's winning Ohio Lottery stamped envelope has been pro- numbers: vided with each questionnaire, so · PICK-3 all It takes Is a few minutes. 495. Anyone who did not receive .a PICK-3 ticket sales totaled questionnaire, but who would $995,715.50, with a payoff due of like to complete one, should $271,756. contact the high school. , . · PICK-4 The future of the dlstrl~ 3891!. depends not only on the studentS, PICK·4 ticket sales totaled It depends on the residents of the $187,837, with a payoff due of district, parents, teachers, and $95,300. businesses. Move ... Lewis Sauer .. ·,., . •• .. Robert Walters " The number of Independents Is : constantly shrinking, In great' measure because they lack the capital, business . skills and other resources needed to survive In an Increasingly competitive envlr-. ' onment. "Every time they land, ·• they'.re at the mercy of the buyers," says Taylor, "because. .: they've got a highly perishable pr od uct but no economic clout as I ' sellers." " Although the ownership or 'i working fishing lioats remains ; about evenly divided, the lnde- . pendents land only about half as . · much as the operators of fleet vessels. "II this was ever a romantic Ol\lpost," adds Taylor: "It certainly Isn't one now." " . .. .• ·· ,,. ' ' -~ On this date In history: In 1777, at one of the turning points or the American Revolution, .·-i British Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered to American Gen. Horatio Gates at Saratoga, N.Y. 1:; In 1945, Juan Peron became dlclator of Argentina. He remained In .. power for 11 years before being overthrown. ·::.; • '" J I j Lewis Hugh Sauer, 66, of Middleport, died Monday mom· lng at his residence. Born Jan. 13, 1923 In Middle- . port, he was son or the late Lewis Sauer Sr. and Helen Barbara Hamm Sauer. He was a retired· electrician from the Kaiser Aluminum Company, Ravenswood. W.Va. Works, and was ronnerly a foreman at the Imperial Electric Company In Middleport. He was a sign painter, an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport and served on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs and the Middleport Recreailon Commission. He was a World ·War II army veteran and a member of Fenney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion. He was also a member or the ronner Firestone Bowling Team. Su rvlvlng Mr. Sauer are two daughters and sons-In-law, Carolyn Jean and Richard Collins or Pomeroy, and Lois and Bill Harkins of Athens; one son, George Lewis Sauer ol VIrginia Beach, Va.; four grandchlldrern, _ Amy and Kelly Satterfield of Pomeroy, Thomas Collins of Columbus, and Paul Harkins of Rochester, N.Y.; a brother, Kenneth Sauer, Sunnyvale, Calif.; a sister,. Dororthy Ourgee, Stowe, Vt.; and · several nieces and nephews. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Helen Ruth Sauer, In 1987, and a brother, Rodney Sauer Sr. Services will be Thursday, 1 p.m.. at the Middleport First Presbyterian Chun:h with Rev . O'Qulnn Kelly officiating. Burial will be In th,e Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at Rawllngs-Coats-Fillher Funeral Home from 7 to 9 on Tuesday and all day on Wednesday, wltl! the family present on those days from 2 to4and7 to9. Friends·may also visit at the cbureh for one-hour prior to the funeral. A m111tary graveside service will be pl'l!sented by the Fenney. Bennett Post of the American Legion. . In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the First Presbyterian Church, Fourth Street, Middleport. . Jay Ward' or Los Angeles, Calif., husbanltofCarletta Compton Ward, fonnerly or Pomeroy, died Thursday In Los Antreles. Memorial ~ervcles were held for hbn there today (Tunday). Mr. Ward wu producer of the Bullwlnkle television llllow and operated o,adley Dorllbt'a Emporium on Sunset mvd. III.HOib'· wood. His wlte, dauallter Ottbe " Nalioaal oalute The U.S. national salute, 21 guns, Is also the salute to a national flag, ac· cording to The World Almanac. The Independence of the United States iS commemorated by the salute !\) tbe umon - one gun lor each state fired at noon on July 4 at all inilltary posts provided with suitable artillery. A 21-gun salute on arrival and departure, with lour ruffles and flourlsbel, Is rendered to the president of the United States, to an l!ll-presldent and to a president-elect. Pomeroy may also qualify lor approximately $3 million .tn emergency funding !rom State Issue II to pay for the total expansion. An application lor emergency_funding was submitted to the state this past Friday, Anderson said. Among other matters discussed, Council was apprised by Anderson or current and \lpcom. lng street repairs. Anderson also reported that water and sewage departtnent financial. reports for the month of September are available for review. Pomeroy resident Charles The first sugar-free sort drink was made by Hyman Kirsch of Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1952. SPRINGI/AllEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " . ·~ ,.,., r1 continued from pa11e 1 ..,.l' r Werry registered a complaint to Council regarding high grass at an adjoining property, and anlm· als and snakes that are coming !rom this property onto his. Mayor Seyler said he would have the matter checked Into. Werry also questioned when repairs would begin on a slip on Rock Street. VlllageAdmlnistrator Anderson assured Werry that temporary repairs would be made as soon as possible, and that efforts to begin building up a rock base to support the slipping bank would also be started. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A· CENTRAL TRUST ·6 MONTH CD. NOWI feterans Memorial Monday admissions - Paul Steinmetz Jr., Pomeroy; and Guy A. Guinther, Syracuse. DISCHARGES -none. Congratulations! Diane Bachtel ******** Diane is our winner in last week'.s Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football contestU late WalterComptonandslsterof the late Norbert Com pion, Pomeroy, will continue to operate the is available for a limiled time only. holding back wait: For mora inlor· ing for a great rate, mation contact this is it. But you've your nearest got to act fast. Central Trust office This offer from Central Trust • cal Go '1 Ft 446-0902 It you've been Mill••part 992·6661 THE CENTRAL TRtBTdN:B\NY The BaM That Mtirts Things HJppm. bUsiness. . Besides hts wife, he Is survived sons, Ron of Redman, Wash. and Carey, Orange County, Calif., a daughter. Tiffany Fabregas, ;md a granddaughter, Amber Fabregas, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ward's business address Is 8200 Sunset Blvd .. Hollywood, Calif. 43034. by two .' Sandra Kovalchik Over Sandra Kay Kovalchik, 48, 8100 Sacred Heart Lane, Cincinnati, a former Pomeroy resident, died Monday at her home. Born In Martins Ferry, she was the daughter of Frances Burns and the late John Burns. She Is survived by her husband, Roger L. Kovalchik, one daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Linda) Pletrick, two sons and a daughter-ln-law, Roger and Vonda Kovalchik, all of Cincinnati, and a son, Brian A. at home. Also surviving are a brother Robert, Wlerton, W. Va. and several nieces and nephews . Funeral servies will be held Thursday· morning at Borkoskl Funeral Home In Tiltonsville. Burial will be In Upland Cemetery In Yorkville. 1 In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society In her memory. $100,000 inventory must go by • Monday~ Oct. 23rd Every item in our store will be reduced 10°/o below our everyday low pr1ces. . •All Inventory Priced for Cash &' Carry! The Daily Sentinel Don't Forget We Will Rent To Own Any of These Items at the Reduced Price. (USPS lfi-HI) A Dl••- el M.tllnledta. be. Publllbed ewry ah.ernoou. Monday thr01111ti Friday, lll Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OblO Valley Publl.shlnr Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, c;JIIIo Ph. 992·2156. Se· eond elM• m•. po~taae Ohio. paid at Pomeroy, . Member: Unltal Preta International, lniiUid Dall)' Pr•aAIIOCiatton andlhe Ohio New•pa~A•oc.Utlon:. National Advertlltng esentatlve. Branham Newspaper n, 73.111drd Avenue, York, New York 10017. . t""' POS'niA!ITER: Sind lddr- cb•ps to The DollY !llnt.,ol, lll Court St .. l'l>nwoy, Qlio - · SU18CBJPI'ION IIATEil BJCorrt•orMolor_,. One W.ok................................... suo One Month .................................16.10 One Year ................................. S72.1ll ' ' !liNGLE con PRICE Dally ................................... ~ Cents su•mber• aotd•trtaatqpoy tllecar- · Jay Ward Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers dally, possibly mixed with sleet. Highs will be In the 40s Thursday and Friday and the lower 50s Saturday. Early morning lows will be mostly In the 30s. Pomerey... Hosnital news --Area ·deaths-- By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1989 with 75 ·to lollow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. They Include Jupiter Hammon, America's first published black poet, In 1711; ;: actress Irene Ryan In 1~03; playwright Arthur Miller in 1915 (age73); actress Rita Hayworth In 1918; actor Tom Poston In 1927 (age 61); newspaper columnist Jimmy Breslin In 1930 (age 59); daredevil Evel . , Knleve~ In 1938 (age 51 l and actress Margot Kidder In 1948 (age 41). . 1, · Am Electric Power ............. 30% AT&T ... .............................. 42% Ashland 011 ........................ 38% Bob Evans .......................... 13¥, Charming Shoppes ............. .13% City Holding Co .... , ....... ...... 15¥, Federal Mogul. ................... 21'V8 Goodyear T&R .. .............. :..48'Vs Heck's ......... ... .. ........ .... .. ..... .. y. Key Centurion ........... .......... 15 Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ........................35¥, Multimedia Inc .... ... ... .........96¥, Rax Restaurants .................. 2'h Robbins & Myers ... :::: .......... IS Shoney's Inc ........................ 11 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 22'% Lottery numbers .. Today in history Dally stook prices (As of lO:te a.m.) Bryce and jllark Smith of Blunt, Elllli a. Loewl was carried out. The Interior of the Gothic style church with Its 45 foot high ceiling Is painted a Spanish Ivory with accent cokirs In shades of red, biue and gold. Those colors were selected to match and thereby enhance the sanctuary's beautiful stained glass windows. The statues have all been refurbished and repainted, the stations of the cross painted In Ivory and highlighted In red, and the canvas paintings of the 12 allowing both to help their families as they fit. Low-Income chlldren correlate with crime drugs and poor education. Typically, the EITC moves kids out ol low-Income ~.~ neighborhoods by lettlng.parents '' keep the money they've earned. There are two problems: It's ·1 not enough money, and It doesn't cover enough people. The $2,220 is better than a sharp sUck In the eye but at the ), maximum benefit a J~w-lncome working ramily of five still only ,, endsupwlth$13,000.Notenough. And It doesn't deal with the middle class. Young adults com- .. ' plain these days about how difficult It is to have a lamUy. There are student lo~ns to pay, · '" housing Is expensive, wives must ·, ;, work to make ends meet. •• If the Income ceiling were to he raised, the per kid and age criteria of the EITC would provide help to middle classnlks ,, who want children. That's called pro-natalism, and we ought to '• have some. We're likely to get It There are not many politician~ who wm vote against kids mom family and the middle cl~ss. ' The sea's siren call ·grows fainter Units of the Meigs County El!\ergency Medical Service responded to .ftve calls on Monday. . At 3:21a.m. the PomeroyunltwascalledtoLocustSt. for Paul Stelnmeq Jr. who was taken to Veterllllll Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit at 9: •1 a.m. went to Pagevllle for Louise .Burbridge who was transported to Veterans. · The Syracuse unit went to Second St. at 4:52p.m. for Guy Guinther who·was taken to Veterans: At 7: 32 p.m . the Racine unit was called to Southern High School for Jeremy D111 who was transported to Veterans, and at 11: 24 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to a ~all at Meigs Mine . No. 31 lor Danny SIIVI!rs who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Open· house... _c_o_n,_tn_ued_fr_om_p;...a.:..ge_1_ _ __ Money: the root of all progress Ben Wattenberg ·:; Money Is making a comeback. America's No. 1 problem Is low-Income kids. Lucklly, our government has figured out how to make low-Income kids Into not-low-Income kids: with money. If we'reeven luckier, money wm also start helping middleclass kids. It sounds easy. Money Is wonderlul. Even economists ' know that; they say It's !u ngi ble, which means you can do damn near anything with it. For a low-Income child, money can buy better lood, clothing and housing, day care, books, eyeglasses. Yet, foolishly, money has gotten a bad name In the policy-andpolitics community. It's said that liberals want to "throw money at problems." That's neither true nor bad. What liberals have usually done In "throw programs at problems." Conservatives also have a problem with government money; they don't usually like to spend It, except on defense. But money has just won big In Washington. Money Is so wonderful that It has united two energetic congressmen - one By United Preas Internat tonal Soutll Central Oblo Tonight: Showers likely, with a low near 45. North winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance or precipitation 60 percent. Wedn~ay: Partly cloudy, with a chance of rain. Highs will be between 45 and 50, Chance of precipitation 40 percent. EMS luJs five Monday rolls 1' reapportionment. The Republicans propose two measures that would make It easier to take the money and run. First, the Republicans would agree to let all retiring members of Congress take with them their unused campaign funds. The practiCe of keeping unspent campaign donations Is under Intense criticism and Is expected to be abolished eventually. But the Republican plan would be to protect the practice untH 1993, thus allowing those who retire In 1992 to keep their money. It Is a tempting Incentive. In some cases, members · of Congress have amassed warchests of news briefs....__,;____, ------Weather----- Continued from pa1e 1 traveling west on East Main St. when Radcliff pulled from a parking space and struck the right frOilt panel of the Hall vehicle. The left front panel of her car wu alao damaged. •• The Daily Sentinel The o.ily S•ntin411-Page 3 Pomeroy Midclaport. Ohio rter inQ nmtt Ill adVance direct to The Dolly !llntlnol on a 3, eor 12 m. .h balta. er..ltt .... bo ..,... carr!• each -· No .,...crlplloollly mall pennfttod In ar. . where h0111e carrier 1ervl~ --......w.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II available. -llolp~ u w....................................... $19.24 :aew.................................... S3'1.96 112 OoiiWe ..... c..., 11ue 13 w..........,......................;..... DUO .. w....................................... llll.30 112 W....................................... l'lUO • '"' B Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers • NEW HOURS Mon. thtu Thur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. ELLIOTT'S SILVEI IIIDGE PLAIA ' TV's Stereos Y.C.R.'s Big Screens Freezers Dishwashers Microwaves Trash..,ashers ***** IIAIIOUL " 125._. PIKE GUAIAN11EI If you buy eornethtng from Ellott't. aftd ~1130 deyaflnd ltlor•••tanatMrto011-.. -.EIIatt'a . . NII_.,. dlffa,.nce ptua 21% of the diftSIO..C. upon pn>Oiof- ...... . �" Pie• ............ . • • s....... 4 The Dilly -Reich's late ·TD passes give . . Bills 23-20 win over Rams • ' By D((;ll USIAX ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. !UP!) - Frank Reich said he did not !eel Uke a hero after his first NFL start. It might be hard to convince the Los Angeles Rams otherwise. Reich, who spent the last three years with the Buffalo Bills ·as · J im Kelly's backup, made a successful debut Monday night, engineering one of the greatest comebacks In the 29-year history of the Buffalo franchise. Reich threw two scoring passes In the f!nal2: 32, including an eight yarder to Andre Reed with 16 seconds left, lifting Buffalo to a 23-20 victory over the previously undefeated Rams. "I really don't feel llile I was the hero, " said Reich, a former Maryland star called In to start after Kelly separated his shoulder against Indianapolis last week. "It was a team victory. We were able tos core enough points to win and I'm· · thrilled about that." The Bills had taken a 16-13 lead, their first advantage of the game, at the 12:37 mark of the final quarter when Reich flipped a one-yard TO pass to running back Thurman Thomas. Buffalo stopped the Rams on their next possession and got the · ball back. But Thomas fumbled at the Los Angeles 22 and Rams safety Michael Stewart recovered. On the next play, Jim Everett coMeeted with Willie Anderson on a 78-yard pass play to give the Rams a 20-16Iead with ,- 1:22 left. Reieh then drove the Bllls 64 yards in seven plays- hitting on all seven passatU!mpts - and found Reed in the end zone for the gave up that touchdown at the game-winner. Buflalo lmpr~ved end on a great play . They rose to 4·2 and. took sole possession of time and time again. They made great plays to stymie drives." first place In the AFC East. Before Reich' s two late scoring The Bills also received a solid passes. the only offense•Buffalo performance from Thomas, who could generate was three field gained 105 yards on 24 carries goa)~ by Scott Norwood. Buffalo · and caught nine passes for 67 was expected to stick to a yards. ''I went out there and just tried conservative game plan and did so until late in the game. to get every first down and catch every ball, and do everything 1 Everett completed only 15 possibly could to get us Into the passes (36 attempts) for 219 end zone," he said. The Rams took a 7-0 lead when yards and two touchdowns for Los Angeles . Mike Lansford Everett flipped a three-yard added field goals in each of the scoring pass to Buford McGee at 9: 58 of the opening quarter, The last two quarters for the Rams. "We knew we had to rally Bills pulled within 7-6 on two field around him, both offense and goals by Norwood in the second defense." said Reed of Reich. quarter (38 and 47 yards). The.Rams took a 10-6 lead at ''Once he got confidence, he showed that he was poised out 12: 04 of the third quarter on Lansford's 34-yard field goal. there and did a great job." "He (Reich) had a slow start," Norwood kiCked a 40-yarder 51 Bills coach Marv t,evy said. seconds into the fourth quarter to · ' When things counted, he came pull Buffalowithin 10-9. Lansford added a field goal in the quarter through." The Rams dropped to 5-1 and to Improve the Rams' lead to Into a tie for first with the San 13-9. Francisco 49ers In theNFC West. "Blgplayswe'regolngtomake this game going in," said Rams cornerback Leroy Irvin, " and in the end it really did effect the outcome." The Rams entered the game with the league's worst pass defense, and it showed in the outcome. The Bills defense kept them in the game..often pres'suring Everett and limiting Greg Bell, the Rams leading rusher, to 44 yards on 21 carries. "There's no question they (defense) played their best game of the season," Levy said. "They .,.. 992-3671 .- 11 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992·2342 .... W L T llullo.lo ..... ......... -1 % I PF P.4. .M'l' IIi lit 31 I .5tt IU l!t .. . Ill 1111 .SSS M 1:1:!: .117 lit IU Ia • ..., •......3 Nt'YO &a pad •.... ! !'\'V .let• ............. I (]h•• .TI•d .......... 3 3 t l'tU!ilu ..p .. .......S ~ I .• 1 IM t.a .5H 117 lit ,$It IH .$111 liS l-It w~• Dl'wver ... .. ... ••.... 1 l I .RU lA Rl.ldrr!ri ..... .. •3 3 I .511 s""~ ............... s 3 t .Itt S. IMep .......... ~ t I ..SSJ Ka11_. City .... .:!: -1 I .3SS Nlllknal Co~ttef!' .... "' Ill 11-1 IS-I 11-1 ue •~ 1.1! 123 ..... Pl!Of'llb: ............. t DaJU ............... 1 Pet . Pf' PA. -. UJ Ill ti .111 Ill Ill .lit IN liM .. I ..3SS liS IU I I .• lA 111 I I l 0 I I ce.arat Ollcap ............... Mln .. IIIU ......... .1 Grf'et~ S.y ......... :S T.unpa Bay .•..... 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R: IS p.m. ll.Od . lf-IIISuFru~ . I : ISp . m. Od . 'lt- No pm .. ll(!.._lf'd. • ..oct. 21 - .. ou... d,l: a p.m. x-Oct . U - IIII'O•IIUd. S:JI p.m. a-U nrt'ftl•r:r Football fans sacked by parking scam MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) . Some football fans looking for a parking spot got taken tor a ride - before the game between the · Minnesota Vikings and the Green Bay Packers. Two men· wearing bright orange vests charged 20 to 30 drivers $5each Sunday to park In a lot near the Metrodome. Once the lot was tilled, the two men disappeared. Till:' drivers apJl!lrently didn' t nqtlce the signs prohibiting unauthorized parking throughout thl! lot. The vehicle owners returned a Iter the game to find they had to pay $70 because their cars had been towed for illegal parking. "This one is real bizarre." said an employee ot Minneapolis Towing Inc. "Someone pulled a fast one and we're being made to look like the 'bad guys. This Is a · no-win situation." Towing company employees said they spent the rest of the afternoon drMng the scam vic· tlms to automated teller machines to get cash to reclaim their cars. Middleport, Oh. 111 Court StrPomeroy, Ohio 411789 · WINNER CHEVROLO-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE-GEO, INC. 992-6614 Pomery, Oh. 301 East Main Mel MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE 222 East Main Pomeroy, Ohia 992-6172 Beside Buttons & Bows EWING FUNERAL HoME Mike & Chris Martin - Ownors H- Ph. 915·4396 FARMERS BANK HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS '""""slltt uteutatts. 8tlart ioinin9 ttlt tlvr..u. Mr. Von Osten ...-vect 11 Sale> ..ne ProtnottOnMinlftr of thl Ameriun Gu AJIOC:1at1on. A: A.G.A lit woi'Utt c-y wllti .U.S. and C1nodlan retailer! homtbullden llld utility compin•es in tht clevelopmtnland t~~:tcutian ot 11tes, ld¥er1ts•ng 1nc1 mer~tttno progr1ms FoiiOirtng 9fldUiticlrl fJith a bachelor of science degree in ldYtrtiSII'Ig. l'lis fint promotion was as 1Cttttrt1Sing and sa!es promo!IOI\ COOywtlltr lor DuMont TtltviSIOrl. onct tlltn as CHip Advtrtis~~~g Coord1nator tor EmtriOn RadrD and TtlmsiOtl CorooretiOn. PrtOr TO this hewn an IOverflsing *''9"1" tor ttl! Grand lln!On Com~n., . • me1or cnain of Mr RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS 1 _. dtllinQ with 111 ghases ot the llltWNIPI' Minns. lftd nas comptetld ttle tMrketJng anc Advtrtbing ~1m sponsorad by tne Amencen Advertis 1ng FedlrattOn at tftt Hlr¥1rd Gr.cswate Scnoot of Busineu He- olloo- of 1t1o Now York 5ales Execultves Club RSVP ••• Thie eeminer il evelleble et no aollt to you. ~ by The Ohio VeNey PubllllhiJ!lF Co. H-ever. we do elk thet you do meke reservetione by ceilinG Lerry Boyer at 446-2342 or by filling out end milling the coupon. I -------~---~- BANKi!ONE VALLEY LUMBER 992·6669 2 71 North Sttc:ond Middleport, Ohio . For An Your Prescription and Thursday, October 19, 1989 Holiday Inn A/hans, Ohio DAVE'S EXXON Baylor re Tu11 A&M 8 A.M. til 10 ·A.M. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA./A PART OF THE CARING TEAM MARTIN'S FUaNtTURE & MORE Sundry Needs See Us" Gallipolis, Oh. Eighteen Thousand People Who ca.re.l PLEASERS Free Coffee and Danish Memb01 FDIC Lee•• -• Jae kson· CROW'S RESTAURANT "Your Complrlr Athl•tiP Footw.-ar Storf'" RACINE MOTORS Van Olttl'l 1S a contributing autnor 1e THE NEWSPAPER . .Eadem 111 North 811111 DAIRY QUEEN SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio 212 W. Main ANDERSON'S • Four steps to advertising that sells more! • How to improve advertising copy and layout! • Special characteristics of the area market! Afttr 1~nmg flit 8Urt1U tn IU; » Retoll Sole> Manager, Mr V• Ollon nt 1 II~ oppolntlct Viet Presidlnt . c -· Solo<, whert lit worked clotel'f wttn autodll~ and rttl Kfllt tgtnts and brOken PEOPLES BANK Ohio University "' Ke1t St. * Pinpointing seasonal selling opportunities! S~JP~rmarktli . RAWliNGS-COATS-FISHER "PEIFECT PICK" You'll Recein S1 00.00 OFF on a New or Used Car or Truck! * Selling your share of the· market 1 Upper Route 7 .,. Oak Hill "We've Got The Keys To A Better Deal" ATees to be covered in the seminar inc.lude: Dewfapment lleponment, ""' is tor dlrteliftg thr ftr·rlldling progr1m of retell edvtriising workst'qi!t. cliftlcund 5lfllinlrs. ActctltiOMIIy, he ...,.., me cte,.tap. mtrtl of Illes fools tor UM by MWIPIUf retai l advertising Solf~er• PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-2174 500 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio ,. S1tpllen J VIII Oslin Is Viet Pmldont. Rotoil Sal" Deuelapmtnl ot the Nun~apar Advtrtlslng 8ureeu, N~· Yark City. "' is in chlrge of the Retail S.les Tratnu~g and SMITH-NELSON 'MOTORS JIM COBB The Daily Sentinel So<!ef'r Woltd Sl'l'l~ O~lamd a1 SIUI Francl~~eo, It: I$ p.m. Gymnutlal Sl~~ltl, Welt Gl!'rnw~)' World Cll amplolllihlpll Hodr;ey ('lltcqo M NV Rupr!l, 7:33p.m . Mln11e11. . 1U NV .......... i ~ H p.m. Cal prJ a&. Q11rbl'e. i : 3J p.m. Tonntoal Pllt.llalllt. 7:11p.m. AIIpii!'II, II:Jip.m . Tea IIIII ~~CHRYSLER 'fM MOTORS •• S~taeer JIM COBB DAYIS·QUJCKEL INSURANCE Mh•~teeota .,. ldl1111 ' Hoeltf')· ThHCI•'• S,orb c.Jmd u NEW VORK (UP I)- Ttlf'U . .•CIPre~~~IO lntf'r,..IOnal Board of CoactwK Top • Middleport Wa~••• VAUGHAN'S PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 221 W. Main St. • .\a~e11 - S•nl lf'h ~~o·lnc S.an F .. ZI'erai d&e Pllwnb ol t.hr l•ter _. lo.S IIOC'kf"l Lupf'. ~8 .ln.,. TradH df'fM .. maD To• Kurwr!llo TorOfflo lora IIHI· Nuftd !W'If'Od .. •ID thlf' tttl eai1T dralt , NY RM~I'I AI(Hed to lhif' u~dllonal nol~_, to rtr~ter M~l!'l UPI ratings CHRYSLER Pl YMOUTH·DODG£ 399 S. Third, IAUM LUMBER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .. A FREE, Informative, IO·minute seminar presented by Kan• City~ MISL ) - Slp~t~ddefftdf'r Ell Anita!. ......... Oct. tJ O.leqe • Cll~wl ..... 1 p.m . PAT HILL DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER Lo" ........ Ork'••• LA a ...... 4 p.m . Alllut&a a1 Pltwwtx • .t Dtntft' at S.aiUt, .f P·•· BILL QUICKEL 992·2196 luying Good Clean Furniture-Complete Audion Service· Nune• Mllll' Sllaaah• PhOtak - Plact'llllnrbl&eker Rudy Grct'll 8Q at Mhwnl. I • .m. TUPPERS PlAINS 985-3385 667-3161 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Oht o St. ws Pur••• lUrk oaln)•Rd rnerw. p.m. ' lhlFartners t.:.:J Bank 461 S. Third THE DAILY SENTINEL ADVERTISER "ACROSS FROM THE COUIITHOUSE" • 4uarfertlaeU c:oach. Mhml - Slprd IIMbMkft' ..... Olfeni.Wioa I· )!~ell' ro,.rad . Tun,. Bayllt W..W~~Wton. I p.m. ' NSURANCE • St. • ...........................i.~i·i--i..ll.······-1 .............. rele.-e-d liftf'"b&eilft' . . . . . . . ... De11wr - POMERoY 992-2136 992-2137 520 TO WINMEI AGENCY INC. '• Mte~ltll • Tht Community Ou:ned 8tJnk Gamn for this wllk wHI be found In the advertlaamento on thle page. Uat the nome of the : teom you think wUI win oppoeite the name.of the adverti.,.r. 1 Decision of the judges wHI be finel and entrill become the property of The Daily Sentinel. fl!io conteat will continue for ten weeko from the dlle of firll inoertion. IF MAilED. ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN, FRIDAY. Clip the coupon below....fill it out and aand to... · .,. DAVIS-QUICKEL HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK HARDER , AND SELL MORE! DaUu- Pl.eHwl*recdvrr Michael lnt• I"MI,_._. ll. Of'\1Piud1 Sf' all~ 17, ~- Dlf'A'D II , See and H.ear . SECOND AVE. 11111111 w1 ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. . t-_ _ ..._.Bay.,. ______ t··~· W••~'·•••• ..... I' NORTH CIa•••• vs N.C. State CONTEST RULES 614-992-5141 CLINIC! au.... - NY .Jet• U ~nwrl.l . . . . . . . . . , lA RM*n•, K...-CUy14 $. Wah;ed .........d H.h4!rl 992-3322 I The contest is open to anyone except .e mploy- of The Deily Sentinel and their immediate fomll111. An award "of '20.00 will be given to the penon plc:klng the mall winners. In case of 1 tie · one winner will be drown from all correct entries. MIDDLEPORT FREE ......... Fnulk Vlolll: · &(WIIIIffd miiiOI' leque oldlld*r Lo)' Mr:lh1dr from Mlnt~t ..ta. Etlf Carolltl • FISHER FUNERAL HOME CKET.~. eomp~ec.e -·· r...._.. n a, lndlaMPolh Ill CIIIICI-U, I to •.._t Ailu'- 11. N"' N,..,. Mla~r~U Savaa• lo G ...... aru...,. • W11 ~ dnw• a t,.Mrac:t offrr kl pkhw Mark L&nplon. Nrw fort& (SL) - Sent pitcher >lack Ul t• Drtn* 1'1, Tam,.BA)' 1• . . . . .e&a . . 1-4 ........ ss. Clllt... tl Ml.,.l •• O.rl . . . l IS !\'f'W Orle.- 8llllf'4 Drll b..,np IIi 118 1M !lltiiiii.Y"' Keaulh Nl' GIMII., W... l . .oai"J s.u f'rMdlld Jl, n.llatl u ! Mll. . . kf'f' - lo....,nl• IW•N ~llh and Ed Aln ..... r;uanll Dlwlta Walla. USA. . . lelball - Nametl Therna Grrtll.z..._.•., h-lf'tb~ coaeh ..r lh• Wf'IH LA. R~U~W .......... .S Slllll Fru ... ,....... J 1'\f'Vt' OrJrau ...... ! ••rame•IIC'Out 11'7 In L T NY Ghull s ......... 3 Phii!Uielph.. ..... A W-"'•aton J R IIA Loll le ~~...... Pf'dud ·· Mota a,edal - .... ,_nrllilll .JM Ferplllnlodf'fNIIIW' pOIIIMkiMarcoacll: ••mH Gary S.dter .. n• t peoclaJ· ~lrelall T11~ 111 NOTHING TO BUY-ANYONE MAY ENTER! S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER 112-2136 675-1121 0 HOME' IT.E' FOOTBALL CONTEST S200. IN EASH PRIZES flew Orle11i va ·u. R••• .............. NEY YOUR Chestar -'19'89 Mason, W.Va. ·Pt. Pltamnt, W. Va.Ntl!r Haw•, W. Va. t •• ~- MIDDLEPORT OHIO Al1~11111 "' T•••"'" MEMBER FDIC S((OND STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET 773-5514 Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio "Your Good Neighbor Bank" c.-,.u•• .,. SUPPLY 915-3301 At The Entl of the Pomeray·Mason Brlclge BANK • ....... Grt'l(lreckloi-Jt•~•..et. Mo.,.ll - M . _ d II flal; w..kly Steet•l• 992·2556 992-3761 405 PEARL ST• MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 SOFT DRINKS .-IiRIES- SANDWICHES . 91~•3301 ftP 915-3303 •' Mondq's S.ertt Tranalilolltl 3 0 ~ 0 S I Calral Ch~t• ln•tl ......... .-4 %I Houlll••····· ........S 3 t Mbml.. ....... ...... 3 • BAUM LUMBER CHEnU Transadions ret. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • POMEIOY, OP10 RIDENOUR U.U. •• ICt•t•eky Wheel Horse Power Works For You. • Nett~ CHERYL CARPENTER HOME PH. 949-2710 Duver "' SuHia night's game In Orchard Park, )'i.V. The Bills handed the prevlouly unbeaten Rams a 23-20' victory. (UPI) • 17 COLE ST. RACINE MOTORS 949-2551 •11 HALEY • OWNII WELQING - FABRICATION ·SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR end REPLACEMENT A•~•r• "' Flertu INSURANCE PACES BIU.S VIcroRV - Buffalo quarter. back Frank Reich (left) drops back lo pa&s under pressure from L.A. Rams defensive ·end Dour Reed during third-quarter action In Monday ..., Pomeroy, Oh. 991·9907 VALLEY LUMBER TWIN CITY (~ MACHINE and WELDING Self Serve a.. · Ohio Lottery ncketo VCR Renlalo • Milk • Breed Cerry-Out a-- Hunting Ucitnon OWIII: DAVE WD Conell "•· Brew• •• MIIMI DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Ylflt .... NATIONAL FOOTIIALL LEAGL"E Amf!l'lcM Co.tnoetM!f' East Main St. 992-2121 Pomero,y, Ohio ·fl DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE , Mulberry Ave., Po.-roy, Ohio ANDERSON)$ Scoreboard ... .• EWING FUNERAL HOME For All Your Bedding Needs ... See A Perfect . Sleeper • • • Ponwov-Middlsport. Ohio Tuudey. October 17. 1989 TWIN CITY MACHINE & WRDING ADVIRTISINQ SI!MINAR RIVP CARD S.atl.. Limlt141 to First 1 00 Persons leglsterl111 LOCKER 219 Name lANK ONE MIDDUPOIT - 992,-5627 PAT HIU FORD lltl11nllle-torlt •• ~l•t•• Ce. 698 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio Vale -. Colt.i~lt Company NAME ••.••• ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .- •••••••••••••••••,. foot~all '891 C1teh All The Exelta•aatll Phone Publishing Co., , ·-·~·- -- --- ..... -·-·· -----· ---· I • •• . ' ADDRESS PHONE ••••••.•••.•••• ·• •• "800D LUCK" __.. ············.······································ I •••• I • I Suttorl Theta Fine . Are1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• I �. ,. ' Pau• 6-The o.!!y s. ltillel Beat of the Bend ~ruisin' •. By BOB HOEFLICH , 'Meigs County old car buffs are· Invited to participate In a Cruise and Show ""''"' to be held Saturday on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis. SpoiiSOI't!d by The Steakhollae Restaurant and Evans MOtors Car event will feature awards to the top 10 cars and is open to all comers. DOnations will be accepted with aJf proceeds to go to Children's HospitaL . :There will be live entertainment and a 50-50 money split. For Information contact Dave McCoy at 446-8519 or Randy Breech at 446-6630. , ;You might want to check out . tbe gift shop at Veterans MemorIal Hospital this week. ,The gift shop which is operated bY. the Women's Auxiliary of the h.~pltal, a volunteer group, is featurjng a 30 percent off sale. The idea is to move stock - and tllere are a number or glfty items on hand - to make room for the chriStmas Items which need to be put Into place In the shop. All vocal soloists and vocal groups taking part in the annual musical or the Big Bend Minstrel Association are to meet for their initial rehearsal session anytime from 7 to 9:·45 p.m. Thursday at the oftlces or Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes, E. Second St •. Pomeroy. ·All those taking part are to bring a tape so that their music c4n be recorded. Since the show is· getting a late statt, this will give participants a tape so they can work at home between rehearsal sessions in putting finishing touchi!S, on their numbers. Incidentally, some armed forces uniforms will be needed for this fall's show. If you having any hanging around which you would be willing to loan, contact Mrs. Roger (Mary) Gilmore at 992--6203. A portion or the show will be built around some of the great songs of the World War II era . Theron Carsey has a 1926 Pomeroy High School Yearbook which is In excellent condition. While it Is a far cry from the more elaborate yearbooks of today, it Is well printed and Its sheets are inside a light cardboard folder. · There were 39 graduates that year and officers of the senior class Included Robert Slagel, president; Kathryn Starkey, treasurer; Malcolm Hartley, .vice president, and Helen Brown Russell. secretary. Other class members and these names are sure to ring bells with you were Mariam Daniels, Martin Elberfeld, Dorothy Coates. Harold Turnbull, Arthur Skinner, Gladys Wolf, Ralston Vale, Lucille Owens. Flrence Peoples, Marion Leitwller, Mary Weaver, William Seyfried, Raymond Hill, Utreva Keiser, George Baer, Madelynne Sauer, Rozena Bally, Paul Brandenburg • • Esther Hayes, Herbert -Pendergra~s, Willis Frost, Margaret Schorn, Errol Conroy, Ida Smith, Mary VIrginia Reibel, Kenneth Donohew, Josie Bryson, Cecil Elselstein, Fre~~ Healy, Genevieve Wetzel, ·Edson Roush, Gwendolyn Pickett, · Mazollne Bentz, Henry Euler and Edna Dill. Ail of the high school's songs and cheers were included in the 76 pages edition. and in the commercial section you were invited to visit The Jacob Elberfeld·Sons Co. for a demonstration of the new Orthophonlc Victrola. Dr. Amy L. Whaley offered teeth extractionsat 25 cents and plates for $10. There were rundowns on the· sports programs and, by the way, football was reintroduced to Pomeroy High that year with Coach Samson in charge. The book was. dedicated to Supt. Wayne Lutz. -------used to be a case of "Summertime and the llvln' Is easy". - Now It's a case · of "Anytime and the credit is easy" - and somewhere along the way, we learn that it's so much easier to get in than out. But do keep smiling. It TOPS meets recently Norma Torres was the best Lennie Aleshire. welcomed a lo5er and Pearl Knapp was the new member and announced that runner up at the Oct. J meeting<>! plans were completed for the Ol;lio Tops 570 when the group auction to be held. met at the ·coonhunter's lodge at The best loser was Pearl the fairgrounds. Knapp and the runner up was .Lennie Aleshire announced Bernice Durst who also won the thqt the halloween party will be surprise gift. The winner of the held Oct. 17 and that members fruit and vegetable bas)tet was are to dress. Prizes will be Nellie Grover. awarded for funniest, prettiest, Members, Shirley Wolfe, Mary ugliest, and most original. B. Roush. and Darlene Buckley tllane Herdman won the sur- thanked the group for cards and prise gift and Crystal Smith won gifts during their birthdays. the fruit and .vegetable basket . Juanita Humphreys thanked the 4 thank you note ·was read group for cards received while frlln Pearl Knapp for her re- she was ill. memberance during the death of The group meets every Tuesher brother and her Illness. day evening at the coonhunter's Peggy VIning cooducted a quiz lodge at the fair grounds. Weigh on"members' personal and chap- in is at 6 p.m. and the meeting Is te(.lnfonpatlon. .at 7 p.m. ~~the Oct.10 meeting, leader. Chester Council holds meeting Esther Smith, state vice counclloi-, and a , member of the Chel;ter Councll323, was honored recentlY with a reception at the Ch~ster United Methodist Ch•n:h by Dts trlct 13, Daughters. of America. Approximately 75 members and guests from across the state attended the reception. One half hour of music was presented by the group "Travelln' On" from Coolville. The welcome was given by Dorothy Ritchie, chairman of the stile convention committee. The state officers were also introduced by Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. Smith's mother, Elizabelh Hayes, her mother-In-law. Bkshan Ladies Auxiliary meets The halloween party, to be held Oct. 30, was discussed at the recent meeting of the Bashan Ladles Auxiliary. The parly will be held from 6-8 p.m. and children will be judged by age group for the prettiest, ugliest, and most original. Becky Pullins pre.lded at the meeting In wbich the treasurer's report was given by Lou Pitzer. Ruth Smith, and a close friend, Joan Welsh. were introduced also. Officers seated at the head table with Mrs . . Smith were, Chester Taylor, state associate councilor, Canfield; Lynda Walton, state councilor, Toledo; Helen Taylor, ~tate councilor secretary, Canfield; Allen Levan, state treasurer, Willowwick; Carolyn Wise, national finance committee member, Canton; Alice Van Fossen, national ways and means committee, Springfield; and Charlotte Wellner, deputy national councilor, Akron. Refreshments were served after Eshter Harden, district i3 deputy state councilor, had the blessing. Mrs. Smith will advance to state councilor in 1990. Tables were centered with mum arrangements and favors of small baskets of pot pourri. • •• Community calendar · TUESDAY POMEROY -TheM!. ,Herman United Brethren Church, Texas community, Pomeroy, will have revival- through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightlY. The eva,ngelist will be the Rev. Carsey Knittle, Lancaster. Pastor Robert Sanders Invites the public. MIDDLEPORT -Tbe annual joint Gallia Meigs Scottish Rite Dinner will beheld Wednesday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The speaker will be Harry Reissig. thrice potent master, Enoch Lndge of Perfection. Cozart birthday FAMILY D.INTAL.CAU COOLVILLE -The Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville, will have Its fall revival Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Mark McClung of the Mullen Memorial Baptist Church will be the evangelist. Paster Cecil A. Mar- FEIIENT WOOD • COAL ITOVES. tNSEIITS 6 FUIINACES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY tltru.FRIDAY • A.M. to.S ,.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ,8x10 Color Portrait. Jttst For You! 1 3 6 y I p.~id "A c:latsifled WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ACCIDENT you quollfy • I pmwred lot Stato Auto Com--· .....,.., - l o t Auto Pa4icv. your retM won't go up with your ftr.. oc:cldont. - A• t • Wor... 11 15 15 tO 15 MonthiV 16 . tt., as DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00AM SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY - 2 ·00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 00 P.M . THURSOAY - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY fo/lou:inp; telephone rxchanf.[e.~ ... UlllllU silnll• paiiJi• t1tat --.utre _.. of pOlicy - - . l i p , tt- ?' ' " tlllowe tM . _ . ..... lseus .,lUI;. , n." lilllt.-..... t . . aldor. -2 ............. with -~ roto .... 1 ..., •• ,...laulorlr ·.........211 ""...... .... 41 to 14 ,_ ald. - - .......... _.:;j aut azs SPECIAl ttiSUWCUIOIIUCIS FOI SPECIAl P£0Plf 446--·Gailipoh• 992 - Mu:ldleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 675 - PI . Plusant 458-Leon 576-Apple Groye 77J-Masan 843 - Portland ' 24? - L•tarl F•ll• 941-R•c•ne 742 - Rutland Ov•r 1 fi Words H.OO SB.OO $9 .00 $13.00 .. .-r .20 • •· . 30 .42 .60 ada. 4-GiveiiWIV 5 -~ Happy Ads 6- lo•t and Found 7-'fard Sale IPI•d In advance) 8-Public Sale& Au~l!on 9-W.nted 10 Buy s~r 'llr:::s 1 1 - Help Wanted 12 - Situation Wtnted 13 - lnsuran"• 14 - Buttn•• Tra1nlng Hi - Schools & lnstruct•on 16-RadiO. TV 6 CB Repa" 17 - M•sceuaneous 18-Willnted To Do 21-Busln•t Opportunity 22- Monev to loan 23--Prof•tronll Serv1ces Real Eslale 31 -Hom• tor Sate 32-MoblleHomes for Sale 33-Farmt lor Sate 34- Bus•neu Buildings 35- lots & Acruge 36 - Reel E:stateWanted IUQdlll 41 - Houset for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43- F.,ms for Rent 44- ApartmP-nt tor Rent ' 45-FLJrn•stled Rooms 46 - Sp•ee for Rent . Oet Results Fast . Public Notice . 47 - Wanted 10 Rent 48 - Equ1pment for Rent 49 - For Lease 51-Household Good!'! 52-Sporting Goods 53- Ant6ques 54 - Misc. Merckandtse 55 - Build•ng Supoh• 56 - Pen for Salfl 57 - Musicallnstrumentl S8 - Fru1U & Veglltables 59 - For Sale or Trade Farm Suvnlres 1!. Liv~slock s...... People• Bank· 5th Street to 63- li\lestock 64 - Hav & Graon 65 - Seed & Fertilizer 71 - Autos far Sele 72- Trucks for Sate 73- Vans & 4 WD ' :. 74 - Motorcvcls 75 - Boan & Moton for Sale 76 - Auto Parts 6 Accessot~IJS 77 . -Auto Repa11 78 - Campong-Equopment 79 - Cempers & Mat or Homes Serv ices 81 - Home Improvements 82 - Piumbmg & He~mg 83-Ekcavahng ., 84 .:.. £1ectncal & Refrigeration 85 -Genera! Haul•ng 86 - Mobile Home ~epair 87-Upholsterv Pom•ay ~ MeigS ciol Ptoco. Suitt 2700, 440 South LoBoite Str-. Chi· County. Ohio 467&8. Any per•on wilhing to comment cogo. lltinolo 60606. within 30 doya aftorthe d., a ot thil on thlo opplicotion moy fit• publication. The nonconfi· comm..-t1 In writing with tho Regionll Adminlotrotor · dentlot portion• of the appii· of Nnlonll Bonito. Control cation •• on flle with the Rogionol Adminiotntor 11 Oiotrlc1 Office. One Finonport of tho public lito. Thia lito lo ovoUolllo tar public in- StrMt, 5 New Haven HappyAds opoction during rogutar buain•• houre. Nov. 17 PHO'_I'OGRAPHY BY C.R. ~DANIEL II Thank You For Banking With Us! • , BUSINESS POR SALE Kenny's Restaurant & Pizza •IR~ICFAST, L~ ~CHES' PIZZA •.ESTABUSHED IUSI"''FA FOR I YEARS ·GOOD GROW111 AT 14% PER YEAR •LOCATED.BY 3 LARGE INDIISTRAL PLANTS Return home IIASON POINT PLEASANT NEW RAVEN MEMBERF.D.I.C. "'ffer Ia Umlted To One Free Portrait Per Family And Euluclea IndiVIdual Baby and Pet Portralta. , ( .J. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS SUSAII COUIIAN 742-2771 Call Anytime e.u ,., Fen '••I•I• 992-2371 1 st visit fiR 111-CO. TEIMITI & PEST CONTROL COUNTIY SINCE 1976 , HOME PARI Fr• 1-100-535-2199 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .i!1.!1!f: ~EG I. IOUSII ::,_, • GENERAL COIITRACIOIS RESIDENTIAL . CO!IMERCIAL . , ~ •CUSTOM IOTCHENI. lAT . . •IXTI!NIIVI ftiMODELINO •YINVliiDINO A liiOOANCJ eMEI'AliU..DINOI •NIWHOME8 SINCE 1969 DUSI'r n. SYUCIIII 992·7611 5-25-'19-tfn DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS ' CLEARING NEWLAND EN1ERPRISES DUMPTAUGK Sand•Stone-Dirt 4-21-'88-1 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. loctory (hob 12 Gauge Sho1gllnt Only Stritdy Enforctd 10-9-Hn Have That Furnace Check,d. We Service AI Makes - Gas or Electric. Also Pans for All Makes. CAiliiDW lEN'S AI'PLIANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 9-27-"89-tlti USED FURNITURE LIVING lOOM SUITES IIDIOOM SUITES DINETTE SETS "NfW" RECUNUS 1-12-' II- tfn MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE Factory Chokltl 12 1 16141 992-7754 Poy Your Phone end Coble Bitlo Here IHIDINQ PHON( 9-&- 89-tfn FOR .SALE HIGLEY FARM RtlnAND TOWNSHIP Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for , Insurance. Call 742·2486'. 145 acres, bam, bottom, hill land, timber, 2 producing ga_s wells. $45,000 After 5 p.m. 742-2143 Kowanl L "rite... LINDA'S PAINTING ROOFING NEW -IIPlll IIITEitiOII-EXTOIOR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ' P1inting FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. IEASONAILf HAVE REFEIENCES 614-985-4110 YOY FREE ESTIMATES ; 949-2161 • t-11-'11-1110. ,., R~CCOON VALLEY 1· SPORTSMEN'S CLUB ' lt. 124 lttw•n Wilkmillt qnd Saillll Cont• EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gougo Shotgunt Only Foctory Chob SlRicnY ENFORCED! 9-21-89·1 mo. 3 BR ranch home. zy, baths. full basement. 2 car garage, 10K60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus 1y, acre lake. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted. Built-in lg. TV. stove & refrig. See-through fireplace. 992-2571 9-11-89 .. ...... VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS ' Mon.-Fri. 9-7 CKESIEI, OKlO 992-6872 985-4422 LecaWotVoleyL.....r •............., Dh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4-cyc:le en gin• StOCk Plirts tor Homelite, WHdeater, Tecumteh. Brigg~ • Str1tton. 9 -23-89- 1 mo. pd. BISSELL . BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reaso..-lt Prices" · PH. 949·2801 or R11. 949-2860 Day or Night · NO SUNDAY CALLS USED TIRE SALE 13",througlt JOS·IS" $30.00 oPolr Mowlta otlll ltlnlltl "FlU" SALE STAITS SE". 1919 •SHAUB a. TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD" BIU SLACK 992-226t IVBt.GS · 1'600 GALLON OIIGOII IAIS, CHAlliS POMEIOY, OH. DAVE'S SMAU INGINE IEPAIR ALLEN'S· HAULING EAGU IIDGE . SMALL ENGINE EC:~·=,MD=IS R. L. HOLLON ~ TRU(KING ,J SER~ICE We can r~ir and recon rlllliatan 111111 heater cores. Wt can also ncid boil Otld rotl out raclioton. Wt aile repair Gas T..-. PlT HILL FOlD 992-2196 ,' Middlepon, •VINYl SIDING <ALUMINUM SIDING !BLOWNJN INIULATibN BISSELL SIDING CO. . . . . _ , ...t • WATEI SEIVICE . UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAULED 992•S27S5-17-tfn . "FreeEnimMa" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY . Roger Hysell . . Garage .-~ Rt. 124, P-oy Ollie AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Al1o Tr•••l••l•• PH. 992:5682 or 992·7121 · 4-25-tfn · · 814/19-tfn GUN SHOOT : HOUSE FOR SALE clo~:d•·:~~day 949-2969 10/10/ 89 tfn RUUD 1128 / tfn L & .J VIDEO RECORDING •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 6·5-'19-lln · SAlES & SERVICE - ... IUSIIISS !'HONE 16 t41 992·6150 Parts & Service On · All MAlES AND MODELS 1-22·1 mo. 161 Norfll SocOIId lllilldloport, Olio 4S7 60 Starts at 1:00 P.M. .. 992-2621 or 992-6944 Now laallioft: Wa C•rrv Fil,_g Suppll• · Tractor Dealership SWEEPER REPAIR SYIAC:USE HUDNALL PlUMBING & IlEA nNG EVERY SUNDMY Beginning Sept •.17 nAN SIIVICE CEIIID 742·2455 Salem St.,_~!',!l_~:,. BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING 992-7479 lt. 33 Nerth of P-eroy, Ohio GUN CLUB GUN SHOqT Gauge OnlY. TEMPSTAR •M!Ibile Home, P1ns •Mobile Home· Ren1ala •Lot Rentals RACINE ~ located Behindf MORRIS EQUIPMENT mo. MOBILE ROACHES • FI:~AS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WAS~S At Jet. U. 7 & 143 •r.!~~·m. - 8•20·tfn lllembof liltional Post Control Assn. The ......... Oli. •Gravel · •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 992-5114 On ......... ··" 2'1• ..., O.t !lew 1,000 GlUONS 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy Public Notice Public N alice LEGAL NOTICE Octot.. 18, 1981• .• ....,_ Compllralt.- a NOTICE OF APPLICATION fled in .,. NotifiCIIIon it herW, ~on Mlnuol lor Notionll ....... thlt BAN~ ONE. ATHENS. 1or permilaion nloOMo • NA. 2 South Court P. dom..lc bronch bonll from 0. Bt1t 8110, 'A1h.,., Alh... 124 &It - d .... PoCour«y, Ohio 411701. filed on I"•O¥· Molgo County, Ohio oppti01tion wkh the Com- 4&~111 to 123 e . . SeCO>nd plrOI• ol .,. _Curroncy on _ __ _..;_--!,. PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN: NOYIM"U 8 &; 9 NQVJtMRER 6 &: 7 Your l"ree 8z1q Color Portrait W1ll Be Ready In Time For The HoUdaya. You May Purchue Adclitlonal Portrait. If You Choose. Pleue CallllartiJD Martin at 675-1121 To Schedule Your Appointment. .Metals, Plastics, Stainless Stttl. 222 East,._n We are pleased to offer this gift to our valued customers. . Simply make an appointment and bring your famlly in to be photographed in the comfort of our om.ces. . . People• Bank 2212 Jackson Avenue Pct.lnt Plea1•nt Non Ferrous It's Time Now! Emplnymcnl 882 -- New Haven 937 - 8ufhlo We Buy AI $1 .30 / day 1 - Card of Than!ts 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucemenls 895 - letart 667 - Cootv~le Call Y8 ....... tfM8 a. iMU...._ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 Mason Co. WV Area Code 304 379 - Walnut _juat _ _ _ _ _ -R'llfl''ll "'•'"""' an bllfrom withltMe tM AUIG lloUcy Aula' ao• Cam; •• Meiw• County Area Code 61• 317- Ch•hire 388-Vinton 245- Aio Grande 256 - l;uyan Dist 643 - Arlbla Oi:.t - IIMe.-ct_.....,_..,. tf--·--lng-rd. --"'for-·. . . . Gall•• County Area CDde 614 PO.IOY, OHIO BashaM Building ril~ C/a.~sified pap;e., cm·er the 111-COUNIY RECYCLING •• SUN'S UP TANNING WATER SERVICE L. W• STEWART TRUCKING 1 GUN "SHOOT IA(INE FIRE DEPT. Merchandise acrve"isement placed m The Daily Sentinel (e• · cept - cl•sified display, Busine~s Card and legal notiees) w~ll also appear in the Pt . Plell!llnt Register and lhe Galli· polis Oailv Tribune, reaching over HI.OOO homn ·services ' in ad'!lance •free ads - Gt.,.e.WI'f' and Found ads under15 ""'ordswill be run 3 d-rs at "o eh•ge "Pnce of ad for all eapitalletters is double puce ol ad eost •7 point line type only used •sentinel is not responsible lor errors after f1rst d.-y cChedl for errors first d'i ad runs in paper) Call before 2 :00 p m d~ after oublicllt•on to m-.e correctiOn •Ads that must be peid in advance are Card of Th~Ajl5 Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sat• 691-6121 .05/ diV A ala are for consecutive runs. broken upd~! will be charged "Ads oulllde Me•gs. Gellia or Maton coum•• mut1 be pre· paid. •Receive $.50 discount for ads • _ .. too , .., ..... 01. Off 143 7-11-'89-Hn RATES D•v• APPALACHIAN WOOD nOVIS (6141'667"3271 Grant A; Newland • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace We Have A Free PEOPLES BANK Mar)' Andrews, Ada Bissell, and Mae McPeek, Long Bottom, have retlll'ned from a bus trip to Niagara Falls and Caaada. 10 Ot Classifie (104) .I J$ollll . Business~ By MIKE TULLY sick~ said Clark's teammate, Kevin-Mitchell. UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANPSCO - ·San FranSan Francisco batting lnstruccisco Giants Manager Roger tor Dusty Baker said Clark must Craig Monday said he will shake feel lousy If he passed up batdng up his llneup for Game 3 of the practice. World Series, Inserting Ken "Will Is sick," Baker. "When Oberktell at third base and he doesn't hit you know he's sick. benching shortstop Jose Uribe. He's our third hitter. You know It The Giants trail the Oakland has to have an effect." Athelt!cs 2-0 In the best-of-seven Bob Welch, 17-8 tb~ season, Is series entering Tuesday night's scheduled to pitch for the Athletgame at Candelstlck Park. lcs against sore-kneed Don RoOberkfell, the club's best pinch bl~on Tuesday night at 5:35 hitter during the reg\.llar season, PDT. Ron Hassey, who has will hit fifth in Craig's new caught 31 or Welch's 33 starts this lineup. Third baseman Matt season, will be In the starting Williams will switch to shortstop lifteup. , ROGER. CRAIG and bat six and Pat Sheridan will Oakland Manager Tony La replace Candy Maldonado In Russa said he has not decided right field and bat eighth. where Hassey will bal. La Russa seven. That's an advantage to "Evidently we need more also said ·he has not decided me." · Robinson and Parker were offense," said Craig, whose team between Walt Weiss and Mike teammates on the Pittsburgh managed just one run and nine Gallego as his shortstop. Pirates' 1979 World . Series The weather forecast calls for hits in the first two games. champions. ''The only reason I hate to do It winds between 10 and 20 mph, "I'm glad I don't have to face is that I take away my pinch with temperalures around 60. him, •' Robinson said. ''I k·now he hitter. You're going to use a Welch will try to keep the A's pinch hitter more in the National headed toward the first World . wants to take me deep. My' job is League than you would In the Series sweep since Cincinnati to keep us In the game for six or seven Innings,." . American." dusted the Yankees In 1976. Craig admitted he is sacrificCraig's move adds two leftWelch, .'who began his career handed bats, though It removes with the Dodgers, Is 19-4 lifetime Ing some range by replacing against the Giants, Including 6-0 Uribe with Williams. But Oaksome range at shortstop and land's pitching staff has held the despletes the bench. at Candlestick Park. Giants first baseman Will Robinson's presence under- Giants to a .145 batting averageClark showed up at Candlestick lines another edge the Giants .Maldonado and Uribe both Park on the off-day despite gained when the Series switched started the firs I two games. each batll!ng tonsllltls. He received across the bay. With no DH used going 0 for 7. DH Ernest Riles did treatment on'an aching knee and In National League parks, the A's the same. Even !f the Giants receive signed some autographs but did will lose Dave Parker and the not work out. Giants will gain one of the best more offense, however, they "Clark was in for 60 minutes hitting pitchers or this · era. must guard against the base on ge_\Jing treatment on his knee and Robinson hit .185 this season with balls. Elghl of Oaklad's 10 runs in · we-changed around h!s medicine a double, three homers and seven this Series have come In Innings begun wfth a walk. · for his tons!lltls," Giants trainer RBI. Oakland became the fifth Mark Letendre said. "Although "You know that I like to hit," straight team to open the World he had a general all-around Robinson said. "With me !n the Series with two victories: Not one malaise, and that was not somelineup, when I go out to the of the preceedlng four has taken body In the French Revolution, mound I feel It's an advantage for Game 3, and only two ·of them my team. ·The other pitcher's he's OK" won the Serleisl.• "He'll play but, man, l~s~h:e.:::: to nine men Instead · b"lr thday H. arflSOfl The Ohio Series resumes· in .San Francisco The Golden Ru 1e Class of the First Baptist Church of Middleport met recently at the home of Dale and Marjorie Walburn for the September meeting. Mrs. Walburn read "All These Things Were Loved by Me," and Psalm 139. The group voted to give a REEDSVILLE -The Ohio • donation to the Mid~leportMiniS­ RUTLAND -The American Divlskm of Wlldllfewillsponsora tei'lal Association tor the Chahunter safety course on Tuesday, Legion Ell Dennison Post 467, JJLLIAN N. HARRISON rleston. S.C. relief fund. Thursday, and0ct.23at Eastern Rutland, win have a cover~ dish The prayer meeting was. conHigh School from 6-9 p.m. each dinner on Wednesday for dueled by Rev. JlmhSeddon who evenin&. Preregistration Is re- members, their wives, and J!ll!an Nicole Harrison celeread various verses from the quired and class size will · be friends. Dinner will be at 7:30 brated her first birthday recently scriptures. limited to 40 students. Call p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. Cards were signed for Elson with a party hosted by tier 1-800-282-3557 to register. parents Mark and Jaye HarrlLong and Ruth Ebersbach. RUTLAND - Leading Creek son, Po:neroy. Walburn gave the prayer bePOMEROY- The ladies auxil- Conservancy District will hold Its Attending the party were her fore refreshments of sandIary Qf the Fraternal Order of monthly meeting Wednesday at 9 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. wiches. salad, donuts, co flee and Eagles 2171 Will l)ave a meeting a.m. at the office. pop were served to thosementi- · Herman Roberts. and Joe, Mr. Tuesday night at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Howard HarriSon, Mr. oned and John and · Glenna · THURSDAY and Mrs. K!m French, Michelle, Reibel, and Jean Thomas. POMEROY - The Meigs POMEROY -TheShadyRiver Shufflers. will be having bE!gln- County ·Democrat!c Executive Misty, and Myles, Mr. and Mrs. ning clogging clas_ses on Tuesday Committee will hold Its regular Jeff La thy, Shirley Oxyer and from 6:30-7:30 p.~. 111 the monthly meeting on Thursday. Iva Powell. Sending a gift was Dorothy Pomeroy Municipal Building. A 7:30p.m .• at theCarpentersHall, Roberts. Pomeroy. A member for the $2 donation will . be taken. The Cake and ice cream were Mark Cozart recently observed Board of Elections will be seclasses will last for s!x weeks. served to those his first birthday at the home of In attendance. lected at that time. his parents, R.on and Linda MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of Cozart. POMEROY - The Pomeroy the Middleport Presbyterian Attending were his great, A.A. and AI-Anon will group of Church meets Tuesday at the great, Aunt Marlon Ebersbach,' residence of Mrs. Carl Horky. meet ·Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Jeff and Lloda Warner, Ryan Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Bible study will be by Mrs. Cozart, Ed and Sheila Cozart, For Information call Francis Anderson. Devotions are Kathleen, Lindsay, and Maggie 1-80\l;-333-5051. by M~s. Dwight Wallace. Smilh. all or Pomeroy . Dorothy McGufflsh, MiddleRACINE -The Meigs County MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport; James and Wilma Smith, Health Department will be conport Chamber of Commerce will • and Amanda, Portland; Carter, ducting a fingers tick cholesterol meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cheryl, Jennifer, and Allyson screening at the Racine Home Village Hall. Smith. Fort Knox, Ky. Na tiona! Bank on Thursday from . Sending gifts were Capt. Steve 9-11 a.m. There will be a $5 WEDNESDAY and .JillWarner, Fort Sumpter, SYRACUSE -The Syracuse charge for this !lervlce with no S.C.; and Dr. Marvin. Warner, Third Week Homemakers Club · appointment necessary. London. MARK COZART will meet at 10 . a.m. at the STIVERSVILLE The Stimunicipal building on Wednespay. Members are to bring .versvllle Community Church will supplies. to make country have Its Holy Ghost revival · charmer doll!;. Call 992-2282, . Thursday. Friday. and Saturday 2924 .JACKSON AVENUE 992-3408, or 949-2616 for list of at 7:30p.m. nightly. Larry Nix, Asheville, N.C. will be lhe supplies. POINT PLEASANT; WV evangeliSt. Gary Holter, pastor, MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- Invites the public. IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS port Literary Club wpll meet EVENING&. ~1VRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a special meeting for the Mrs. Roy Holter as hostess. "Master Spy" by Phillip VFW Auxiliary on Thursday at Knightly will be reviewed by 7: 30 p.m. to make plans for the MICHAEL B. CARUSLE, DDS GIENI:RAL DINTI8TRY turkey dinner to be held Nov.ll. Mrs. Chester Erwin·. Roll call All members are urged to attend. response will be a. famous spy and t(!e!r undoing. POMEROY - Revival services will be a 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Wedesday through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazar~~t~e with Rev. Chris Meenach and Lester the puppet. Special Sj!rvlces each evening for children. The public Is Invited to attend. _. Tuesday, October 17, 1989 Golden Rule ·.etass meets rison irwltes the pllbllc. ' .. Tuaadey. Octot. 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Midcbport. Ohio • !hrough ... • THE BASKET WEAVE , 36425 leckopri ... ld. ' ' ,...,..,, 01. '': 992-6155 HANDWOVEN IASKETS ... BAS«ET WEAVING SllPPI.IES CLASSES OFFU£D Now Fall/Winter Hours Thursdays 10:00-3:00 Saturdays 10:00-3:00' '' ~::::::':·2:•:-·e:g:·•=mo~. ,, I" VAUGHN'S . - AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE •• SYIACUU, 01110 Moll F...... ond Do~;;;~:::• All Mo;. . . MIRepairt NIASE Ce~m;., Mocto.,;c CALl 992-6756 "DOC" YAIIGIIN Ce~rt;od Llconood !==:::=-;~~;:::::::~ ·Television listening Devices • • • '·.; .~ Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sanri..l e, Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensee!' Clinical Audiologist ~ '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z - '< 417 Second Avenue, 8011 1213 GaHipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbeny Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio tin �'. ~ ., , f, ·II 't ... t 1.' .. P.ge-8-The Daily Sa1diuel 111 • 10 51 HouMhold Gooda --- KIT N' CAaLYLEII ~ (MIJ Wrtpl AUIOI for Sa'- 71 ..... .... T=~=· S{C\\.cijlA-4t.~s· . . Television Viewing ""..o tr 1 • TUES., OCT. 17 _;..;.,;.,;;,;.;._~,;;;, !W11o4 loy ClAY I . - loorrango lonar1 of 0 four Kramblecl word• tllo be· low 10 lorm four tlmplo -ds. M I I II I I I I I I I r I' I tannotlon. t14-MHI1'4 oller UDp.m. !VENINO ..... RATTUN I:OOi And ;o&ni\"".P(J) a 44 ...... llllrdDIIVI 1:00 p.m. Oftlr.l1 tM3 1411. llllck 1M Ulll lloUw: RIG.._ tllNIII. Goldin Rleu leu ar. {14- •• ({) M8ior I ni!Je 1 IJ1•1r1 CLEBH o.-SIIIIIa CD Rlittt0111 Ramona learns the best w'Y to dNl With a bad dey II 10 forget ft. · (J) Math I Haur 1;1 4414114. •= IF T~J5 HAPPEfJ5, A5 A WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNE'(, WHAT DO 'IOU THINK YOU'LL USE FOR '/OUR NOTES ? I~·-;t~=U;.;I ;~'I~ ~w:t=l!i!J:: Iat Wa:'lodlrCharge · Cherllo In IIJ Jem =R:;.,t=Ti:= -·.:y. YI • aA-MIQIIIM 1:05 (() llevorty lllbiMtu 1:30 R<2l I Complete tllo chuddo qoootod by fi)l;ng in tho m;uing words L......l..-.L.-J..-.L.--.L.-'· you develop from stop No. 3 below. . ·~\·=-News 1;1 a•~ (I]) C81Newlll;l ThfH•• ca.. paiTf UNSCR,.,MBLE "BOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER at WKRP In Cincinnati II) HI Moo 1:311 (() Andy Qrlflllh 7:00 (J) Our " - SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIS • •·•~ Impend- Fancy- Gum - Somber- ON F!LM One ham actor to anothet: "The part In th1s piCture looked good on paper. Too bad we had to do it ON FILM.' 8 (2) PM Magorlne (IJ Spor18Center Ill Attllr CD {!) Macllclfl Lehrer a (J) c"""' t..waHOI• (1 :00) BRIDGE ,. ,aLa 1111 Wl1MI ~ • <Ill ~ Court Q lUI Monertl118 131 VldeoCountry 7:01 (() Jetter101• 7:30 <2l Fomlly Fetid a All Yord Soln Muot 8o Pold tn A d - DEADUNE: 2:011 p.m. thl dly beiDrl lha 11111 • 10 run. -IOn · (IJ Mljor ' - - " ' 8Bo11o.eobbloH S..ndoy odHI.., • a:ao p.m. Fridlly. - , p.m. s.turdly. • FRANK AND ERNEST 2:00 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity .. Tho Big Ono, 011 lclndo, lizM ,. M1111:dne (0:30) !ltertldl11a .. T~ • (J)• USA Tauy a 1111 JJ~aoi!lp••nnl~rl 1;1 IlUI <IllCrallfl1w M'A•s•H (I) ,... -' 0 ~ nice clothing, coata, }Un1, d~. Ltwla Lane, sandy Hoighto. Thull, Fri. 1;,30. Pomeroy, < ~ Mlddlepon & Vlclnlly i (HI Night Court aTopc.rd 7:35 (() Siniard And Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: El Puo (2:00) 8 <2l 1111 McUa ali Mattocl< asalsts Julie March w11en shl tries to defend an old friend. i ~ Riln or llhlno. Ool. 11,11,211. 8:00.?. Somo -hlng ond tome like ""'· Cchlld,.,. and ldUftl), COlli llllf ........ $2.00 -hil lotto ot joono. Jo'o Gift Shop, yn.._. - t - ---.............,.--_- ' ~~- ... • _...._ - ,. • \ t ~Women's • ::..c:;-... Natlclnala l Mixed Pairs Competition from New York, NY Ill · ClJ 00 ~ ·i Rlilcue: 111 A raging flood traps two young 9· wanted to Buy Fomltuie 1nd ippll8ncee by lhe plice or anUrt houlehokl. Fll:prlen baing pold. COIII14-441315t. Junk cave explorers. D G Pwlmlllawa (HI Tile 'TIIclm - · (PI 2 Of or - - Coli Lorry llwty 114388-1303. Qultto Pro 11140 qulho. Any coodhlon. Callh Pllid. CaN 114..12-51117 or 614-192· 2411 . Uted r..rm Tractora & Ecu.Mpo EEK AND MEEK 12 rnllnl, Cash or trade. Jim's Fan~~ Converalllon With o~ne~~ 1:05 (]) MOVIE: lo Tllet Y"ou'l (PQ) (2:00) 1:30131 ~ l CltiH 11:00 <2l 1111 MOYIE: •Stuck With EIICII Oilier' NIIC Of Tile WMk (2:00) Q (IJ Top Rlink lotdng ' a '' 446...777. lumhun ond houollhold ;gr:-nc-. Phone 61 ...742· Uood CD C!l Amer1C1n EllpeMt~ee Trac:ethe axperter~ees of filmmaker UN YIIIUI U she uncovtlra hlstorv._ (1:00) 1;1 9 aD MOVIEl 'Witln llc'l Not A ........ CIS llpecill (2:00) 1;1 11J L1ny King LIYII II) MOVII: Nigltl Of The ' Uood f u r - by tho ploco or ontiN ..... hale! Hlllng. 61.·741•2411. POOR BOY TIRES, 304-4753331, lronl ond ollgnmont S11.M, 4.000 goOd tiNa, Employment Serv1ces ~lrn,MWtlm. Help wanted ANYON!; CAN APPLYI Guonntood - · US ollo;go. E..., wlhbodcrodlt. Noonoooluoocl. Catl21~ .... U2SOI. AVON I AI AN• I Shlrloy Spooro, 30W7J.1421. 15 SChools & lnstruellon 1.25 .... lot on At. 1111, • mlln AE·TRAIN NOW! from Holzera, exc. vft of th• SOUTHEASTERN IUSINESS ........, Oldo, U,OOD. 11,.__ COLLEGE, 521 Jockoon Pika. 1:'=3:::73::·- - . . . , . . , - - - - CIII 114 441 1367. Reg. No. . . Alhl~ beautlf\11 one IC,. latl with ~-lrontago, public - ·· 18 Wanted IO Do Clydo 18- · Jr. 304-51ll-233t. Althton, larp building loti, Chn.tlan lloUter c1 2 would like rnobllll homee permltttcf. publ~ to bobyolt my homo .......,. wot•, prlcoo roducod, Clydo Sol. A M - -· " - ' - ' 11c ·=:;"::.•:::'•::..lr:,: . 304;:..:.-5.:.'11-:,:.::23::"::·:._.,,--coa ovolloblt, Be on TV INiny ne.ud lor COiftiMI .... ..... hiring •• -Far -lng Into. 11S.J"'!!. 7t11at. T.an. COIIIIETOLQQIST. ,..,.•• • teed Fomullc Guara,.. pl.,.. commtalon, opM1 MOn. w-e- pold · goro • otylloto - -· ..... 114-112·7011 anytime. ~101 -...1ft. Hovo " ploy """"' lorgo yord, Iota tovo to ....,. w"lyour child or cllildrorL 114-M&-6332 onyt1mo tlCtpl Sundlye, pllltl. Expo- can In ..., homo lor-otllght hondlcappod. 114-311-DN bilwMn Mp.m. f>WOtl. 46 Space for Rent 132---.-.-.DDD•-· • Itt. 7, btlow Eureka, Call 114acrt~~, '~!=-s.-.:.•:.:11:;•:;ft::.or:...7:..!p:;.m;:.___ •:..... Merchandtse HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE CALL AnER SP.M. 11..-. 51 1811. 10111. Household Goods now Mia prico. 114-M1·120e. FINWood lot ...., UO. load, --451-11!11. =· CATCH ANYTHING, SNUFFY? ••* Md. aervk:e, 115-3802. Pump ~ ~ocll Trlvormlcldo: by u.e. aunou ot -1ft votortnorz R-nllod - • -lnoogollllt ltooll, I<Mind, hill suoeiiw In ck9 I cetll R • G Food A llupplj . . W. lt. lauoro - of hoy 11.00. - lll'WI71. ...... ltraw lot Rio. tUO - · 114.......111 EYMiftll: 114-4417117 plloo, pick..,, ond doll_,, 114- ;: WOnl to wlntar 100.2011 - · """"hoy ond ••• ticiiHIM" coli . ~~Ulac polnl. 1 Nlo,1_7_o111. Geo~ TATER JEST GOT A LITTLE NIBBLE, PARSON Word..,. · a(1 :30) (JJ) A.._to HaM (1 :00) Plumbing & Heating • . Golllpollo, Ohio 1111Z21-1Nioiod.f1,0DD l14-4...utl o r - - · 104"1WIIll Olhor I p.m. 84 Electrical & ASTRQ.GRAPH ondHootlng • Fow1hondP!no Autos tor Sale 1m c....... -Col -· Good !'OIICitlon. $600. 114-- _.,.,. GUARANTEED. C.U ..... DMo .. 1400 ... 2841 NOWI tenSiOns bettueen alhtetlca and ecademica. t:.· , Cart•"• Plumbtng 71 II N!NTEHOO II ' EARN MONEY t;ping Ill homo. "Ono nAH" 130,0011/yoor Polontlot. Dotollo, (1)1DH17- Ext . I- a. • Dlltrlbuf:or Of Alllerlcl'• 1D1H. Hottoot · Primo LocstlonLAI 100%- At4urn of In- col• Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, '. JKUon. OH 1-100-537-8521. 82 1712. Refrigeration 'RnldlnUII wlrtno, niW 1171 "'.. Bird, :101 - -· or IIJM-JIIne &tlawhllrt BERNICE BEDEOSOL commercial .moe or repel,.. l.lcenUd electrlalan. Ridenour ;::.~op,--. l!ootrloal, 304..75-1711. 1171 _ _ _ _ _ Expo _ _ ......... --ry. - - noodod lot ployolc:lon'o onlco. x.,., - ' - bonall. clal but no1 Bond ......,. to P.G. Til,- Ho-. r ,1/f]l ~~ I r~,ippii( ~~·Pc.;!OI'k ) - a-1. _, ... t1,000" ... IOIIolilo, or - hn.l1- lor ·!ruok or -~ W¥21211. Oci.17,1Mt ............. _, , - ~ The year ahead looks like II wllf be an extremely acllvi one lor you socially, careerwise and where lravel is con~ corned . Pleasanl adventurn are In the .offing, espedally on your short• junkets. ·' LIIIIIA (Bopl. 23-0ct. Zl) Today you might have to deal with someone who will be unappreciative ol what you do, even II II cools you money and lnco,... nlence In thl procetll. Chalk It up u a ....... prlolid. 11~ SI_ ... IGIJIII:II-Ip.M. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money AD r ,., nnt: lmaH - -. llol.• Dip. ...... . l'f41411710. u.o- At. 7 I ,....,. rr1 . . _ Onl nloionqutrM, """'"'-. out L.- 110111 on 171-11111. rltlftl, - .' "I've got ordere to low that one, miller. bunch of 1922 parking tlckell." _,, Know-.to- torromanoe There's a ·------------------"---------·------------- I -·---·---- ·--------- - . ...::----- -~- __,_...~ _____ . ,.,.. ---....,. 1111 (I) Otltar Side Of The ......, Atlttltlcl And Tile Ac1d111r Fred Friendly moderates a round table dlscuolilon ot media experts and academlclens on the :~==~=~~·~--~~----- ~ laptlc Tonk Pumolng_StO,Golllo ~. Trans po r1 ~~ 10 n BuslnMS OpponunHy Crsek Rd. P1rt1, tup.. eiiJ ... and you'll find 11. Tile Aetro-Gr_,.. t . . Matchmaker · Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mall $2 to Matchmoker, c/o thiS newspaper,J>,o . Box 91428 , Cleveland, OH " 44101: 3428. 8COIIPIO (Oct. :M-Nov. 22) Something you've been wanting may come on the market II this time, built might be wise lor YC¥1 to walt a bit to make sure the product Is all they ..Y It Is before you buy 11. The next' model could be better . SAQITTAIIIUI ( -. 23-Dec. 21) This should be both an ac!lvtl and enjOyable day tor you. However. In your quest lor having a good time. don' t forget to llrat lulflll a promise you mode to someone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..JMI. 11) You may discover several effective ways to economlze at thla time that Will give your budget 1 breather. Remember. however, to continue to earmork at leal! a !IIIIo for relaxation . AOUAIIIUI (JM. »fob. 111 Your rnt· teuepl~lcould be In need of some type of a~lal· di-.!On lod'Y. but this doean 1 mt111 that averyone hu the ume requirements. Conald81' the feel. lngs of others before making plans. PI8CI!I (Fib. JO.IIs ch 20) Whotever you do lod'Y. don'l reveal • oocrat eomeone hu told ydu In the llrlctnt c:onCjder1c:e. Thill could do more to tar· nlllt your Image thin. yeu cenlmaglnl. ARIES (Mitch 21-April11) You're likely to be In a rathlr talkativtl mood when involved with friends today. This is greet, but don't partlclpataln catty disI Seed1 o1 Ill will cu .. ons. "'!"ld· . germinate. TAURUS (April._ 20)1n order to keep your budget intiCIIIIhlatlme, you must be able to dllllngulslt betweau your needs and your wonts. Oon't let desires encourage oxtravagonce. QE.II (IIIIJ 21-.ltiM 20) Your friends tend to like to lteart whit you'll uy today, so bnxtre ceratul you do not unln· . tentlonolly hurt a pal'l feeling• wtth a thoughltesa comment. CANCIII (~ .... 21.,lulr 21) 111 tllk you hive to do tod'Y requlroo 1 coplbtiiSaletant, don't getlnvoNed with en tndl· vidual wllo proved to be lnefflcler11 p,.... 1 1y Hill ld tl'~f • ouo · ory cou . _ - • LIO l.ltllr 23-Aul. 21) Your friends will not sppreclote 11 todlly K they think you're playing tavorllea, 10 do the best · you can to treal-vone e~~Utllly. Part· ty anhlnCII your popularity. VIRGO (Alii. :Dolapt. 21) An olljeetivtl you ttope to achieve 11 I'MChllble. but you muotn't let -18-IIPfJI'OYat you're -Ina curb your momentum. Keep moving forward reglrdllll o1 . whit t h l l - - · . .. II) Murder, lite w..... Tile Bottom Line Is Murder a North's reopening one no-trump showed 12-14 higb-canl points. Wheth· er South's jump to three spades was meant as forcing or invitational, North was glad to ao to game with maximum values and nothing wasted in hearts. Since East was marked with the spade ace for his opening bid, declarer bad DO trouble starling out rigb1. "e woo the beart aee In du"'my and led a low spade. Eas1 bad to play the ace and DOW switched to the king of dia· monds. South correctly assumed that West could not hold a sillgleton dia· mood (be bad not led that suit), so he let East bold the Irick. But he won the next diamond with the ace and cashed the queea of hearll. He played a spade to dummy's kill&, played A· K of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. Thea came the remainin& hi&b heart, on whicb he discarded his losing dia· mood. West ruffed, but that wu the la.~t trick for the defense. IHedarer bad takell the lint diamond trick, at this poillt West could play a diamond to East, and another diamond would promote the setting trick in trumps. · Yes, West sbould bave led. the jack of dlamondl at trick one. Of course we know that, beca~ we are looking at » ·fl.ll .AK3Z +1185 • •\7 WEST EAST +A +JIOI4 •ss tJ! .JIOI74 tKQU +QI2 4JI0964 SOUTH .Q. \ +Q7632 t AIO 7 .+K5 S Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soolll Pass 3. ·- W..l Norlll Pals Pals !NT 4+ I. Boat 2t AUpua • Openillg lead: \' 6 all the bands, but tbere is some logic to it. For one thing, the jack ol diamoads shoold belp in promotillg tricks. For another thing, East migbt bave risked biddin& diamoads because be knew tbat that would be a better saurce of tricks if the opponents were to play in ;· spades. CROSSWORD hy THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS 31 Oscar 1 Never Madison, Cronklle's to Felix nickname 40 In unison 5 Comfort 41 Spirit lamp 9 Toward 42 Sermon · sheHer material 10 ll!lllan 43 Czech city river 11 Perfectly DOWN 12 Certify 1 Aqua 14 Purpose 2 Peerless 13 TantaHze 27 Arlttur 15 Primate 3 Dominate 15 Hoosier on TV 18 Recline 4 Asian wif 28 Diamonds 17 Johnnyholiday 21 Perceive (sl.) 18 German 5 Diner 22 "The30 Perfume article 8 Skill 1rom 32 Expiate ·19 Grassland 7 Certain U.N.C.l.E." 33 Exclude 20 Francostimulant 23 Hiatus 38 A - upon Belgian 8 Leaat 24 Lady you! river chalenglng Elaine's 31 Six, 22 Fall 10 Document land In Sicily the mark 23 H8ad 25 Poker word (IJ Ughter Side Of Spaoto Hoet Jay Johnstone Interviews two ceteb~ty sports guests each week as wet! as unique and humorous sporting events from around the world. (0:30) .. ' S.W·Y•c Tonight a .(}) Ill l!ll '· Str¥1ee. O.wle a ,<ID CrtmeWatch 0n Bilge 11:00(J)- Rot.,. or cable tool drilling • .":• Molll wells complet.cl urM or' • 114.- ·?211'1. W2. / BARNEY 7311. F1nanc1al 21 HISVI5111No!i ~ARE. - WY.11M37.-2011. .. O.UU., 1.w87o4000 Elt . .. 10111. ~T 1~30Cll"- - · · Fo..,, RL 31, PUny, EARN MONEY typing ot homo. PO,DDDiyoor Polotntiol. HIEiH-PITCHeD VOICE. I ...., Real Estate ht¥1 lfl~ I -~ tl'lntpOI'· = · • l l • i i s, wllln, 1~ lotiOn. A - 100 mlln dolly. REMODELING INTERIOR, EX· Send Relume to l8ol: ell 014 cJo TERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, WORK, GoiNplla Dolly Trlbunt 825 Third CONCRETE Rentals ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING EXP. ...., QoUiplla OH 45131. EARN IIOIIEY typing Ill homo. PO,DDDiyoor lncomO - 0 1. - · (111DH17.eodo Ext. .. 15U5 DR.I'IJE(C. 6UDDENI-Y <.JUMPED UP. •. I 11/e60T 10 FINDc::w- Baldwin P1n1Hnlc 0f1U1 wlltl Trollor lot on larm, At . IT, .... 00 o..lgn your own ltlflonerJ & month. c;u~-· 1ft.. eluded. 1 or 1'11- caJendara. Write to Home Com41SI. - · Corp Rt. 1 lei 1131 Patriot, OH 4!14158. Wa wtn 1 tiet of dnign• & colortl to Two trailer 1p1cea, Route One Locu81 Road m'l rlQhl, J04.e71- ChooH lrom61W5f.1511. 1071. Eloc llghtod alan wHh lotion 4h.ldlh. 5225. LIM ,_, Abovo ground. a..... t .. p M25. $1111 nlclon: £xporlonca Pnfwrod, but will train ~· Mu• URN MONEY Aoadlng - 1 13CJ,DDD/yo. lncorno potonUal. Dotalto. 111 - - E l l . Y· AND5r~6N~~$~51 ~'MY FAIR LADY" IN A 1'H 15 ,va;!NING Q..JR 60-\001.. 31.5 cubic ft. SOon uprlglll treu..., 5 compartment .rum tabla wHh ICC r1ea, owff~od pie dloploy wlh milk dl•psnsw tor .,.. on countllf lop or m.s..ndlng. C.H 114--112-2228 dw •:OOp.m. model. l1 Tach- 1 a.m.• 5:30 p.m. Agoo 21;-10. 1 /..._,,...;w:.:,:;a:;,nt;;:ed,;:_-.:--aetore, afttr tchoof. Drop-tnt I'!" Land Wanted: 100 lctM l up. wtleorne. 114 446 8224. Scr-.lna Aaban.on StrMt au.. seoo. OUtlldo - .. Caunlry lloblte HorN Park, ~. 304-575-48111 oftw 4:00 PM. Route 33, Harth of PDt"Mroy. Lola, .-Ia, porlo, - .. Coli Dokoto Fo"" Homo bulft on 114-112·7479. your lot, ~~it" & up. S.. our ~7. . (I) ®Heft , (I) lllllvlng The UndMrlf1 CIN Edwin Newman holliS this examination of the historic kidnapping, which feature• lntervlows with peOple wno took part In the Investigation and trial. (1 :00) 11J EVIIIIIIg NIWI 9 llllllnl VIce Calderone 's Return (PI 2 Of 2) 10:05 (() MOVIE: Dan't Go NTht Water (2:15) 5,or4~. $100 """"· 110 ..,. tract, $5,000 down. 304-17~ Mioo Pou'o Doy Caro Contor. ~ Solo, oflordablo, chl-ro. 11-F ' bench $750. Eloclrtc oowlng mochlno wHh cablntl $50. Bet~ COrnmorclol opoco1 1400 oq.ft. In good ....... :J04.175-171t 0~ Corner Second Ina Pine. Ampll teri:OO. ~rklng. Call&1....-241, 446- ChMI ~Mior $115. Hondo 210 Were trKII, GunviUe Ownor Flnonclng Ulco to houl oil ocrop motalt, 1;.~ ~.=•.:.- mocor., old car par11, etc. Ukl ,.. 01 an0• to do odd and end jobe. 304- •Roome tor rent - wetk or month. ltortl1 at 1120/mo. Gallla HotOI. 1 ~.._l58o. SIMplng room1 with cooking. Alto trail• space. All hook-ups. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 30._7735651, Moton WV. 1:272:;.::2::..- - - - - - ,..llobto. -C II PI (2:00) 131N811will10:00 (l) 700 Club With Pal MORK '""l: Road. , • .. Serv1ces lola For Bolo • Qlllllpallo SI,OOO. Public water. 304-17 Three , ...... 35 Lots & Acreage 11-1115111. 8o on TV many noodod lor conuuera..... For Cllllllng lnla. 115-771-7111 nt. T-513. -n.. 5)(2:00) a Equl.-u, Qolllpollo, oH 114- 11 · aOuiM <Ill MOVIE: c.\ Fram . . . . (Q)(2:30) ••hout wllh c.r1 a ()) World lletiMI;I (I) NOve Examine the entries of livt1 architects tor the new Chicago library. Wod. ond ThUI. 2 mlloo, Hyull Run. Qulbo, . cloi-J toyo, hoUII . .,... Rain or ah nl. NORTH •Ku By Jame• Jac.by at~ Gallipolis & VIcinity posa1 wt1h a spoon - - in Mr CAYENG ~~......~~~;:..!:~~...!..,~;:..!;l....:!-.1-l18 1111 NBC Nlglttly Newo ~~~~~ . Santinei--Pigl-9 The Ohio w. now M¥1 • n1c11 ..teet. . of lotto ovollablt. Quoll c.lloiiiO -c-un~~r, .... .1.'f.h'?' ---... ltllt- Tuutley, October 17, 1989 Middleport. Ohio torRent · Fanw. A- :; t 42 Mobile HomH 3 Annoui'ICIIMnts i1un11r1t or b 1 MJ ldNI on ,..,...... t, Pomeroy LAFF-A-DA¥ No t 28 Tennis . great 27"-the Merctless" 29 Colot'ado Indian 30 -and Fox 31 Mournful · 34 ·sanford '• ·. ' and-" 35 Wailing line 38Greek deily 37 Fled and wed DAILY CRYPTOQUOI i!S- Here's llewlo work It: VlclaoCountry .,'• . 1011l 11:30(1) . ._ •til am a.ot 01 canon AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ..... a:~c:r~ ~==1;1 .()) aDPII!I.Ijlltlhow Ill Hill lftll lluas Ute, Oloth, Eternity, Etc. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ~tc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Min/ TNT caYPI'OQUO'IE hints. Each day the code lett.era are dlffe'tent. -~·c:ltiM 12:00(1) MOVIE: El , _ (2:00) (IJ Red AI-"-!CIP f1ullnt_8lriH le-17 Show Q • (JJ) Aftlr Houri ·~~ XZTQZSCC, (I) Pit • Gil fr::r- . .HI..,_ 11JNiwllllt1 Now 12:20 Cll MOVtl: (2:30) IIMr S1rHit (PQ) . 12:30. Cll <Ill ..... Nlgl1l With DlvldiAMiftllft (IJ Aueo IIIOing lnt8mltlonll !Iedin Cup Sarllllrom Sonoma. CA (T) Ill After Houtl (~30) a Cll lnlleiiiiAunt Tonlgltl e ~ Catwliidon a1 Of 2) (3:00) ·.1111 01 .1c1an "" LTH GC - GC .. . .. GH VBBGNSLH "'L v HASZSDTZS, XVZH ASZESZH TD LVHIZS CXSLBSZ er,........ ANY MAN WHO POINTS AN ACCUSING FINGER SHOU.D ROtEN· BER tE HAS ntiiEE FINGERS POINTING AT HIMSELF. -HARRY HERstFIELD Ynt••olf'• ~ \ , . Klltt , .., t• s,. a t • 1nc: ·. -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1989 burns kovalchik sauer ward