http://66.213.69.5/files/original/215eb2e0b98603b6b46b92cc3235416e.pdf 03e54117bb6f40924f74a4946e2d2e4c PDF Text Text • Pllu• 10-The Dlily SentiiM! Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Alfred UMW mefts Rock Springs UMW meets Charlotte Van Meter and report on the UMW District . Prayer · by Dorothy Jeffers Dawn Kopec led the program Thelma Hellderson served as Annual meeting at Gallipolis. opened the October meeting of by reading scripture from ExoanchoJ:WOIMII In the program, The society discussed plans for . lhe Rock Springs .United Metho· dus 22, verses 25-27. Mary "A World Sisterhood," when the · November and December meet· dlst Women, followed by ·the Showalter and Fern Morris as· Alfred Unlled Methodist Women !ngs as well as gtvlng to program "Are We Mortgaging s!sted with the program after Our Children's Future?'' met recently at the church. shut-Ins. which a discussion was held on Nina Robinson read the open· Mrs. Van Meter had the prayer !ng scripture from Revelations, calendar and chose Mary Morris, Ph!Upplans, and Corinthians. All In education at Jack's Creek member• took part In reading Center, Roark, Ky. The society A Halloween party was held In ·Souls by, Sherry Haye, and Matt and dbcullllon with favorable signed a birthday card for her. the recreation room of the Laurel Snyder. · COIIUMDts oa the stze and work of Sara Caldwell asked the bless· the World Federation of Metho- lng for refreshments served Cliff Free Methodist Church with Winning In the junior class was Belbtda Soulsby and Sandy Megan Clark, Travis Friend, and during the social hour. Mrs. dist Womell. Wright In charge. An\ly Sanders. The business meeting · was Henderson served sloppy Joes , Games were held for the opened with prayer by Mrs. Van pumpkbt pie, Halloween candles, Refreshments were served to children, and a cake walk was 58 In attendance. Meter and we~e by Nellle and punch. enjoyed by all. Parker. Martha Poole gave the The next meeting will be at the The children In costumes were secretary's report and roD call. church on Nov. 14. The program judged by Eva Robson, Ruth Six members were present and 10 will Thanksgtvl ng readings by Williams, and Clarence Story. sick calls were reported. all. Mrs. Henderson gave a brief Prizes were awarded ior the prettiest, ugliest, and most Dr. Daniel 0 . Trent will speak original. on Alzhetmers Disease and slni· An election day atnner will be · Advanced orders for quarts of Winners were Wesley Wright, Bar diseases at a special Alzhel· held lit the Rock Sprbtgs United soup are being taken and the Megan Adkins, and Kameron mers support group meeting on Methodist Church on Nov. 7 price Is $1.50 per quart. Orders Sayre In the nursery class. In the Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at Overbrook beginning at 10 a.m. can be placed by calling kindergarten class the winners Center In Mlddleporf. Vegetable soup. bean soup and 992-5869, 992-3356. or 992-3512. were Buble Hayl', Kylle Sayre, Shirley Finley, support group combread,hotdogs,sloppyjoes, Those ordering soup must pro· and Tyson Lee. In the primary ' leader. Invites the public to pop, coffee and desserts will be vide their own container. class, 'winners were Billy attend. served. Monday. October 30. 1989 how children may be helped. Roll call was takea with 15 members and two visitors pres· ent. The secretary's and treasur· · er's reports were given, and Rev. Katherbte Riley had prayer after several requests were taken. .Sharon Folmer led devotions entltll'd " Prayer ." · Several members had readings and verses from the Bible pertaining to the topic. The meeting closed with prayer and a social 11me was enjoyed In the church lellpwsh!p . Ohio Lottery, rally to top Vikings. Pick-3 394 Pick room. Page 3 Halloween party held recently ·m oldy s11nny, cooler. Hlp In mid 541s. WedaeH&J', I • Alzheimer group meeting slated Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue1day. October 31, 1989 I Election Day dinner scheduled 1 Section, 10 Poge 26 Cent& A Multlmedio Inc. N-opopor ·c hester furnace work completed, board says I I ,. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sea&lael Staff J ., ... Bank One Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of The New POMEROY AUTO BANK Monday, November 6, 1989 ~ 8:00 A.M. .. Second and Lynn Streets ' LDw In mid Sis tonllht. 3856 . POMEROY HALLOWEEN PARTY- Brian Reed, left, bad a rougb job on Monday nlgbt when he served as one of the jud~res for tbe halloween party held In Pomerq followlag trick-or-treating • ' • Furnace work at the Chester Elementary School has been ·completed at a cost of $31,577, Supt. Dan Apllng reported at the Monday night meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education held at Eastern High School. Dr. Apllng noted that the: cost covers the complete tear down and rebuilding of both furnaces, as well as the cost of replacement parts, at the school. ''The cost of this project graphically underlines the need for voters In the district to pass the upcoming school levy," com· mented Dr. Aplllig .who ex· Ia tbe towa. A crowd lnll of witches, c l - , plalned that without adequate monalen, and some beyond detterlp&loa, came out local funding lor such emergen· for tbe event In wblch entertahneat was cles, the district will have to provided by WMPO radio. Increase the amount of money borrowed from the state loan fund. It was also decided at the meeting .that furnaces In the other schools wm be Inspected. Several are reportedly old and ~ possibly In need ol SOml' repairs. The board employed Lois Ihle and Michele J. Mowrey as substitute teachers for the re· malnder of the 1989-90 school year to be used on an as-need basts only. Cat~y Janelle Sargent was hired as a substitute custodian and substitute cOOk and· Sheila of dangerous weapons contained Ann King as substitute custodian In the student handbook, autho· for the balance of the 1989-90. Bob r!zed a home Instruction tutor for Shaver was employed on a a junior high school student for supplemental contract as ele· medical reasons, and approved mentary choir director. ~ the establishment of a new student activity fund , the Teen· A contract was entered Into age Institute. The policy which required that with the Ohio School Board head teachers be present at the Association lor the purpose of Board of Education meetings representing the district In ari was amended. According to the arbitration hearing. Tabled until amendment, head teachers are the regular November meeting not required to attend unless was action on adopting a policy reganjlng oral recitation of the requested to be present. Appropriations were made to Pledge of Allegance. The board approved retmbur· the Teenage Institute Fu!lQ, the sement to George Gaga! for two Chester Student Council Fund, college level courses, and ap- and the 1989 Chapter P Car· proved the appUcatlon of Mar· ·ryover Fund. Modifications to garet Cauthorn to establish com· the appropriations for several pulsory back service ·wtth the · other funds were made Including School Employee's Rl'ttrement. the PY90 General Fund, the Cheerleader Fund, the Class of System. Several teachers, parents and 1989, the 1989 DPPF, the 198 Drug students were at the meeting to Free Grant, the 1989 Chapter I discuss concerns with the newly Fund. A transfer of $6,206.76 was ·enacted grading system for approved from the 1989 Chapter I grades 7 through 12 this year. The Fund to the 1989 Chapter I committee will continue Its study Carryover Fund. Next meeting was set for Nov . and analysis of the district's poUcles on grading and honor roll 15 at 6: 30 p.m. to be held In the attainment this year. Target h.lgh school cafeteria . Attending date lor a recomml'ndatlon to be were Jim Smith, president, made to the board Is by the end of Kathy Manlcke, vice president, the first semester of this school and members, Ray Karr, Charles Knight, and I. 0. McCoy . The year. The board amended the exist· board met In executive session to !ng poUcy governing !)ossesslon discuss personnel matters. ~AI9· one..la 14rt-:iR·-accidentflf--*"'tJe'r8 · cited by Ohio State Patrol Monday One driver was cited In an accident at 8:30a.m. Monday In Meigs County, on SR. 124, In Lebanon Township at the Inter· section of TR. 132. No one was Injured. according to the Meigs Gallla Post. State Highway The party goers were jlldgedla several categories Patrol. . and these youngsters are j11st of lew of the many Troopers said Nancy D. DeCosse, 35, Racine, driving a 1988 tbal turned out for tbe party. Renault, stopped at the stop sign then pulled ontoSR. 1241n front of a 1979 Olds Cutlass driven by Mary K. Michael, 20, Racine. Damage was heavy to the DeCosse car and moderate to the By United Press International administrators said they were hopes of keeping the unwanted Michael vehicle. Youngsll'rs and oyer-aged not au thortzlng ally street pa· annual ritual of arson and The patrol cited Decosse for trick or treaters put the finishing rades In the posh Georgetown vandalism to a minimum. A 6 · fallure to yield the right of way. touches on their costumes for a business district and residential p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew has been In night of Halloween fun and frolic neighborhood, the usual party effect since Sunday for unesTuesday while 'others Intend to spot .each year. About 75,000 corted youths under 18. By early avoid the ghoulish pitfalls of the people turned out for last year's . Monday, there were 136 arrests season by keeping their children celebration, when pollee closed for curfew violations, compared WASHINGTON (UP!) -The off the streets. offGeorgetown's main roads for with 182 Sunday night In 1988. Commerce Department reported Hospitals across the countr~ a parade of wacky costumes al\d Tuesday that Its gauge of future Broadcast reports said there and two prisons In Indiana spectators. economic activity rose 0.2 per· had been a rash of about a dozen offered their X·ray facilities to Police olf!clals said the restrlc· fires, especially on Detroit's cent In September, the second ensure that no Halloween was !Ions came after years of efforts lower east side. One Involved a consecijtive monthly Increase ruined by tainted candy. to cope with a large and often fire In an abandoned house that and a sign that the l'COnomy Is not In New York City's Greenwich rowdy crowd as well as public spread to an occupied dwellbtg. heading for a re~esslon. .VIllage, Halloween has become , drbtklng. The modest jump In the Index Kids had an early start on an annual all-night street party VIce E'resldent Dari Quayle and Halloween In Carson City, Nev., of Leading Indicators, 'Intended for adults. If last year was any hls family plan to welcome where the celebrating took place to predict economic perfor· Indication, Tuesday night's wild neighborhood children trlck·or· Monday to avoid conflict with the mance six to n tne months In bash should draw· some 250,000 treating at the U.S. Naval Obser- state's 125th birthday celebra· advance, foUows a healthy gain marchers and spectators. The vatory In Washington, where his lion Tuesday. of 0.5 percent In August. A surge "save the rain forests" theme family now resides. The Secret In consumer confidence was the this year will Include what Service Intends to search every A divorced couple from L!vo, primary reason for the Sep· organizers call a "moving rain ·visitor, no matter how small, and nla, Mich., planned to walk the tember Increase, helping to forest pageant." magnetometers were specially aisle a second time on Hallooffset dec!btes In seven of the 11 Wicked witches and goblins Installed for the event. ween, with bride Pam DeAngela economic Indicators that make searching lor an olf!clal celebra· In Detroit, about 30,000 pollee, carrying her flowers In a plastic up the Index. t!on In Washington, D.C., were firefighters , city employees and orange pumpkin. DeAngela, 44; Consumers have been a bright out of luck this Halloween: City civilian volunteers teamed up In and Richard Kauranen, 45, said spot for the economy this year, they picked Tuesday as the date dl'lvlng It on durtn.g the summer for the second wedding alter 14 months with purchases, espeyears of divorce because ''It's cially of automobiles, when scary to re-marry your ex· manY. analysts had expected an spouse. '' economic slowdown. In Philadelphia, Halloween But economists expect consu· partlers at one costume shop mer spending to wane In coming Middleport Pollee are Investigating the theft of a sliver gray passed over Batman and Joker months, leading to slower 1976 Oldsmobile owned by Brian Well, Middleport. Pollee disguises and opted for classics , growth, and Tul'sday's report reported that the vehicle was taken from the Well driveway on like Marc Antony and Cleopatra. appeared to support that expec· South Third St. sometime between 2:30 and 6 a.m. today There also were requests to tatloti. The sharpest decline In (Tuesday I. Impersonate recent any of the 11 Indicators was In Dl'wsmakers. nl'w manufacturing orders for "We've bad a few couples consumer ~roods and materials. coming In wanting a Zsa Zsa "Growth Is likely to be a little Gabor look, and the guy as a slow the Dl'Xt couple of quarters, Thl'lt of the Ohio Valley Plumbing maintenance van poUce officer," said John Weln· bu I after that there II reason for overnight Monday Is under Investigation by the Pomeroy Pollee stein, the owner of Costumes by optimism that the economy will Department. . . · Pierre In Phlllldelphta. piCk up," said Michael Penzer, a .The theft was reported to pollee all: 49 a.m. Monday and at 11 seniOr economlat with Bank of "We can't rent an authentic· a.m. Tuesday the maroon Chevrolet had not been recovered. It America In San Fraaclaco. looking pollee officer outfit reportedly was locked wben It was taken from In .front of the that's lmpersonatlq an oflk:er The COI!IeCIIdve Increases In East Second St., Pomeroy business. · thl' Index followecla bad stretch - but we can get close enouah Continued on page 10 l'arller Ia theyearwh~ the Index with a security guard look that they get the Idea," he said. declined four out of five months No one was Injured In an accident at 4:30p.m. Monday In Salem Township on SR. 124, 5.2 miles east of the Jackson County line. Troopers said a 1984 Ford Ranger driven by Johnny V. McGuire, 43, Langsville, pulled onto the highway In front or a 1974 Kenworth tractor-trailer driven by Russell E . Boggs, 36, Rt. 3, Oak Hill. There was moderate damage to the Ranger: minor damage to the tractor·traller. The patrol cited McGuire for failure to yield the right of way. Nell C. Morgan,17, Cincinnati, Ohio, was cited for failure to maintain control after an ace!· dent at 7: 47 p.m. Monday on SR. 124, 5.2 miles. west of the VInton County line. Troopers said Morgan, headed west lost control and his 1982 Toyota Corolla went ofl the road, striking some railroad tracks. Damage was moderate to the vehiCle. No one was Injured . The patrol also Investigated an accident at 8:30p.m. Monday on . SR. 7, 2.1 miles north of the Gallla-Melgs County line. Troopers said a deer was k!lled when lty ran In front of a 1988 GMC pickup truck driven by Britt Wooten, 42, Springfield. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. Leading indicators up 0.2 percent Enter From Second Street You can now condu.ct the following business at our new facility which features. an indoor lobby and 14 parking spaces: • •open of accounts •Merchant transactions •Loan applications •utility payments •Money orders and cashier checks •purchase.and red•mption of Certificates of Deposit • ' LOBBY and AUTOTELLER HOURS: ·Mon.·Thurs.-8 am-5 pm . Friday-8 am-6 pm Saturday-S am-12 noon BANKEONE. .. Eighteen ~nd People WilD Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NAIA ,AliT M THIE CAlliNG TIA. Alll0111, Ohio Meml>et FDIC . -local news briefs-- !'r. "'~ '· .. Middleport police probe theft '. ' • ' ,... .. Maintenance van reported stolen from February to June, lnclud· mer goods and materials, were a lng a sharp 1.1 percent drop In declbte In unfilled manufacter· May, raising the specter of a ers orders, a drop In orders for recession. As a result, the Index plant and equipment, faster fell 0.1 percent overall during the .deliveries by vendors, higher first nbte months of the year, average weekly Initial claims for compared with a 3.8 percent state U'!employment Insurance· Increase during thl' saml!'perlod and lower sensitive materials · In 1988. prices. In addition to consumer confl· dence, the three Indicators that In addition, tlie department pushed up the September Index said that the Index of cobtcldent were a larger money supply, a indicators, Intended to track longer average workweek and current economic conditions, high stock prices. was unchanged In September On the downside. the six after climbing a sharp 1 percent negative Indicators besides a In August. decline In new orders for consu· Bad mushrooms alert issued The Meigs County Health De· partment wants to alert area residents of a recent Food and Drug Administration (FDA) an· 119uncement regarding canned and bottled mushrooms from the Peoples Republic of China (PRC). , FDA has announced that all mushrooms shipped from China In any size can, glass jar or other container, Including brlned mushrooms In bulk containers, will be automatically detained at U.S. ports due to reoccurring finds of staphylococcal enterotoxin contamination. Thl' action represents a major expansion of the May deten tlon of lnstltutlonal·slze No. 10 cans. FDA now has Identified staphy· lococcal enterotoxin In 5.5,16 and 68ounc:e ldralnedwel&ht) C8111of either whole mushrooms or pieces and stenis prodllced by 10 plants In Cblna . The foUowlng plant identifying code numbers appear In the can codes from the various plants where contamination Is known to have occurred : TM, T3, T17. M2, B2, L1 and Ql3!nNo. 10cans. The 16-ounce cans bear a T1 or Tl7 code. FDA also has confirmed the findings of a private laboratory of the presence ofthe toxin In · No.10cans with an R12 can code. The agl'ncy has confirmed find· lngs from the Canadian public health authorities of the toxlri's presence In 5.5 ounce cans with a I ' Q1 can code. All mushroom products from the plants lndenllfted have been or are being recalled. Anyonl'havlng cans of mushrooms bear· lng these can code destanatlons should cease use at o!ICI! and return the product to where It was purchased. " - - -- --·-·-- �Tun day, Octobei- 31, 1989 Pags 2-The o.lly St 1t111el Pol••ov-Middspwt, ONo Tullt1t~y, Octoblr 31. 1989 - • Ill Coolrt S&reet Pomeny, Oldo 1)E\IOTED TO TBE JNTEU:8T8 OF TBE IIIBIGII-MASON ABEA rY"-...1~~~ I - =' ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETI· Publisher CHARLENE BOBFUCH Geooenl . . ."'... A MEMBER of De A.....!eted Preu, .... dDUIJ Pnu"->d,._ ~~~~~~tile Ama kaa Newlf p II' f'w!" ~ 7 • u;nEBSOFOPINIONoreweiCOIIIe. ..,..., -..JbeleNIUIISM · - ...,. All ktlen are Mbjed lo .,...., ud - b e •lped wit• - . u ....... w.,.... ••'-.N• • ..,..,. .............,,..,. ....... LoUers-lllbeiDpociiMie,ulrii""'I..._,Htporoo e!t- llel. Sonaetimes it takes a crisis to get action in government By LEE LEONARD UPI S&a&e...,_ lleperter COLUMBUS - ID geaeral, things have to reach crisis proportions before state government takes any decisive steps. Item: Ten days ago, Gov. Richard Celeste learned thai drugs are !Uterlng Into Ohio's prisons In mass quantities. No cat Utter, Sherlock. So the governor ordered an Investigation, and directed the Inspector general to come up with a way to stop the flow of drugs Into prisons. Item: Several highways and bridges were shaken by an earthquake In the Oakland-San Francisco area, with resulting loss of 111e. But that's far away from Ohio, where earthquakes rarely occur. Consequently, the Celeste administration showed little alarm last week when asked If any steps were being taken to check Ohio bridges and highways (or their ability to withstand a quake. '1'hey take that (a potential earthquake) Into account when they design those things." said the governor. "It's up to the engineers." Celeste said construction safety standards "vary from place to place," and added that there's been no problem so far. '1'hey (bridges and highways) are generally built to withstand Ohio weather and Ohio seismological conditions," agreed a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. So, even though there have been several earthquakes In Ohio during the past five years, Including one that rattled the Perry Nuclear Power Plant In northeast Ohio, there'll be no official precautionary work right now. This despite Call1ornla G9v. George Deukmejlan' s surprise, alarm and outrage when he found out some o!Oakland's bridges weren't up to snuff. WASHINGTON - ~llllam Seidman, the chairman i of the Federal Deposit Inslir11nce Corp., Is the undertaker wilo will preside over a multi-billiondollar funeral for the savings and loan lnduslr)'. Without a wlnk 'or a smUe, he told us his goal: "I have set my ambition for this job at the loftiest level, and that Is, I don' t have to take the Fifth Amendment before I leave." That will be a refreshing change from the legacy of the Reagan administration. The country has' already been taken by a savings and loan Industry that was allowed to run amok under deregulation. The last thilig the taxpayers need Is to be fleeced by the program that Is supposed to clean up the mess. Seidman wUI have his hands run making sure that doesn't happen. During the next three to five years, he wUI preside over perhaps the biggest real estate sale In history - the disposal of $Dl billion In properties taken over by the government from thrifts that went belly-up. If the Department of Housing and Urban Developmeut tbouibt It bad a beadacbe pollclnl the fraud In $4 billion worth qf real estate, Seidman Is destined for a migraine. The properties now owned by Uncle Sam hold more polelltlal for mischief than a convention of toilet seat designers for the Pentagon. Everybody and his cousin wUI be lining up for Inside Information, a piece ofthe action and a steal of a deal. Seidman's job Is to make sure they don'tget it. He wUI have plenty of people watching over bls shoulder Congreas, the General AccountIng Office and a new I.Dspector general 111 the FDIC. Seidman's ·agency has a reputation for disposing of the assell of failed commercial banks with efficiency and good judgement. But be told his sta~ recently, only half In jest, that wben It comes to the savings and loan assets, good judgement Is out and the rule book Is ln. "If you have six different people coming In to M!l' 11 this transaction was proper, BJ Ullllecl l'lw11 ...,.. ...... have about 10,000 of Its own employee~, mDit of the real estate deals will be done by hired outsiders. Seidman's concern revolves around thole contrac· tors and maklnesure they don't enrich themselves or their Crtends or famllll!ll through secret deals. - The tempta~lon will be great to use tbe assets before they are sold. Seidman can't afford to have RTC employees living In a condo or driving around In a CadUiac acquired from an lnsol· vent thrift . - The RTC will be a hotbed or Inside Information on pending sales. Exploiting tbat Information to line one's own pockets Is one of the many possible offenaes proscribed by the rule book, - RTC employees wU1 be tempted with gifts and favors tram people who stand to gain by RTC decisions. There Is no such thing as a free lunch In the RTC manual. . c...... at S I 4 I PMIIbv llh ......... -1 4 I .11t . IU (..4. Ral*n .... ,... 4 4 I .Mt 111 Sultlf ....... .... ,.•. 4 4 I .Mt 141 Clt1 ....... S S I Zfl Ill s.n Dlep ...... .... ! I I Jll Ill N•le_. Co•latllee "u- :Letters to the editor • Residents urged to approoe renewal levy near Editor: We would !Ike to take tbls • opportunity to urge the residents :·or Racine to approve the7110 mill . •' levy - a renewal not a new tax :~ cor !Ire protection! • We also would like to urge the • voiers of the three townships to • approve the 1 mill renewal levy : for fire protection that will be on , the November ballot. I Help the firemen provide the best fire protection that they can. Remember, this Is a renelfal .... not a new tax. Sincerly, Robert Seegle Carroll L. Leaford Richard L. Wamsley Larry Wolfe Henry Bentz )Today in history BJ Ualed ~ lnlerM&Inal Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 1989 with 61 to tollow. This Is Halloween, also called All Hallows Eve. , The moon Is waxing, moving toward Ill fin I quarter. , The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. • Thoae born oa this date are under the alp~ ScorpiO. They Include : Dutcb painter Jan Vermeer In 1632; Enellsh poet JohD Keatlln 1795; Girl Scouta founder Juliette Gordon Low Ia J.B«); Geaeralllltmo · Cblang Kai-Shek, the flnt leader ol Natlonalllt China, ln 1S87; actress and singer Ethel Watenln 19110, actl'l!lseaDaleEvanlnl912 (ap18) • and Barbara Bel Geddeslnl922 (ap88); utronautMichaelCoD!nlln 1!130 (ale 59); TV III'WIIIIIChormaa Dan Rather In 1931 (ap 58); • broadcasler Jane Pauley In 1950 (ap 39) and vloUn vlrtuoeo ltzbak Perlman In 1945 (age tf). On tbla dale In blatory: • Ia 1517, Martin Lulherhepn lbeProlfttantRefonnatiOnbynalling • a proclamation to the door of a church In WltleaberJ, Germany. In 1864, Nevada was admUted to the UaJon as lbe 36th state. I liS 141 Ill Ill IM ""'' .. L T Pd. PP PA 1 I I .111 lH Ill I ! I .151 IH II.& NV GIM11 PhiiMfolpllla W....lqtu PIMnlll Dallu :1M tit MJ 4 4 I 4 4 • I II I Cutral M111 . .ola .5H 151 111 .. . ttl Ut tn Clllcaa:o I J I .GI Itt s 1 1 .as ut I'U Greet~ .. • ' .JH til •• Detroit I I I I · .1''11 111 2111 1 I .IU 118 liS S• P'l'u. lA Rami 1 I I S I I ...,. Tampa Bay '""' .81'S .UI Nf'W OrleaniJ .t ~ I .IH Allaata · t I • .til S.llllar'• Retlllll• New Orlema .,. & ..1&1113 GrPen a., tl, Detroit WOT Cl...e... " Ill, aou••• n PII._I"'IIU, au- Cltyl't Olki&O W, lA Ran» II !IS IU 111 IIJ 115 IU U I Ill ColftnM;• Overall . Tum . W LT W ,_.'1' loMCarrell ,.................. l It I II Hnlltli•R .................. I II I II MnU...-n .................... 4 tt I II lel............. .... ,,,,_...t II I Sl W ..WaUace ..................J II I 4t OU.erlw!la ........................l t l I II OtwleNortl•n ~ .............. t U I II .... id ........................... l •• • $1 c..w ...........................l It I 71 a-Biram ......................... l II NO~OA8TCONI'Im£NCE C.llleret~~e• Ke•,.e• .... ....................... t WIUnhrJ ..................... I O.aiiO.......................... .I Wooa&!er .......................... l t J 4 I II II II 11 cue....,.., .......... ;...... t 0\'erall W LT I II.. • II $ It f II f II 4 II S -&I I $I I II 111 .................................. II • OllloSt . ...... .....................l II Ml•. .tla . .., ..................t II ...... ................ .......... ! II !I II I I Phlildelpllla !A. Denwr t4 Re!l'* Moahf'" Nl' Glaata t4, Ml•--• U goa pu ew or a ea . with 2:13 left. in the quarter, Anderson fumbled two straight kickoffs. The Giants turned them into a Jeff Hostetler 11-yard TD pass to Lionel Manuel and a two-yard Ollis Anderson scoring run. The VIkings managed only an eight·yardTDpassfromKramer to Herschel Walker In th~ open· lng quarter and Rick Fenney's one-yard run with 4:03 left. The I Ill Cc.nfrl'f'~U Su Fr&KIMCO U. NY ... b II I t. • Eu-........................ .. ....1 II lewa ............................... t MldL Sl . ....................... ! wa-.'11111 ....................... t l"v .... ........................... l N'IWHWra ....................... t ore7-73:561ntothesecondhall. • 39 yard field ~ er1 R aut INAile . gre s · y k h d 10 7 II -II tI Sl s st • t Qtlel'lll!l ..................... ...... . 1 ... SutdP II, s .. Dlep 1 t I f I I 7I O'ftiQS o_, ... ......................................., • t I I t • Cf!•tml !Y, ...............•.............. ...., ""........ ..... ............................... Yo-apa. . n St .................. ........ .1 Tam,.llay , I p.m. H.a..oa. I p.m. Mr• :.. ..................., ................ .s n.llay ................... .. ................$ BWfto111 ..................... ................ -1 ···~· -~ ............. .................. .1 Tlfftn ...................... .................. .! fiftlf'=in UPI ratings •• I I I I ll I Cllllcla.al.. ................................ l IJrbaM ...................................... I PMIIIIIII11hat Dtoa~ •.J,.m, Seminoles IJlOVe up to S I 3 I J 1 s I S t Wlllllli~JtM .............. .. ... ........... :.I Ia • ..., II"' at Miami, 1 p.m . lA Ranu' II Min~. I p.m. NY .l1!'1111al New En!lllaiMI, I p.m. Suttle .. Kan.,. flty 1 p.m. Cl•lnnlll .. LA.R . . .rs • .- p.m . SY Gi .....11al Phonbt, t p.m . rhll...elpllla• sa~~ DI•KO· -1 p.m. by seven points. By LISA HARRIS Colorado beat Oklahoma 20·3 UPI Sports Wrller NEW YORK (UPH- Florida and Nebraska routed Iowa State State, which some coaches say 49-17 in conferenee games . In the might be the nation's bes~ learn week's most dramatic finish, No. despite two losses. Monday 4 Alabama edged Penn State cracked the top five In United 17·16 on a blocked field goal Inn Press International's coUege the closing seconds. As a result, the Crimson Tide moved up a footbail ratings. spot and the Nittany Lions down The Seminoles, whose 24-10 victory over Miami Saturday put four to 17.\h. Florida State leads No. 6 their record at 6·2, follow the only four undefeated Division I·A Miami by 20 points and the . Seminoles' rise sent Michigan teams. Notre Dame, .with a 45·7 rout of back down ~ spot · to seventh, Pittsburgh, remained No. 1 with despite the Wolverines' 6-1 re· an 8-0 record, followed by Big cord l'nd 38-10 victory. over Eight rivals Colorado and Ne- Indiana and Reisman Trophy braska, who meet each other candidate Anthony Thompson. · with 8-0 records this week, and Michigan's co-leader In the Big Alabama. 7-0. Ten race, Illinois, also improved On the strength of their upset of to 6·1 and jumped a spot In the Miami - a payback for last ranklngs to eighth. No. 9 South· year's season-opener that took ern Cal, 6·2. rose one place, nine preseason favorite Florida State point~ ahead ol Tennessee, 6-1 out of the national Iitle picture- and' rejOining the Top 10. · the Seminoles jumped three The Volunteers Improved. two places and sent Miami from No. 2 spots to overtake Arkansas, to No.6. which stayed lith with a 6·1 Flprlda State coach · Bobby mark .. Iml?rovlng two spots were Bowden said he thought his No. 12 West VirgiJ;~Ia, 6·1·1, and 13 team's defeats - to Southew Auburn, 5·2. Arizona. 6-2. · reMississippi and Clemson mained 16t!J. followed by Penn would have held back his team in State, 5·2. · · · the ranklngs. But Notre Dame . coach Lou Holtz was one of ; several coaches to make the SPRING VAllEY CINEMA suggestion "the best team In the 446 4524 ' .. , . ~' . country just may have two losses. " Notre Dame, winner of a natlon·leadlng 20 straight games, has been No. 1 since last Oct. 31. Its latest victory sent the Panthers tumbling seven·spots tQ 14th. The Fighting Irish received 47 ol 50 first-place votes and 733 of . 750 possible points to lead Colo· rado by 55. The Buffaloes, with their highest ranking since 1977 captured 678 points, 21 more than Nebraska, which leads Alabama K p.m. M&IIIIIQ'. Nov. I New 'Orllr ..llal • • Frucllk'6, I p.m . Transactions UPI ratings Mpclilay Sp_,M Tn.••d"IIIH ly \Jaltfod Pftooll lllk'l'allo_. N~' VORK 4UPI) - Th('Unl&fodPr~PKM ll'l~r..tao-.1 Board of Ceal'IIN Top 21 c•olr,;t' follltllll ra&lnp.wlhl'~nl aflilt nnt·plact> \'~ 1.. p!U'f! .. helell. ttUI polatM lhlfM'd o11S polnt11 lor llrlll pial',, H for ill'COIIII, ol'f:t•. ). •nd IMNl "'"'"k'M ~b· .,_,_.., - PIHH •P IIIII' oudll'lderGt-Oflf'a.llltrltle 1M !If'-.;... llu'-rdtall h•. . R•idft t('BAJ- SlPI"d pUtt olunit" Ltwa. !lad fnrwu• A.alho~ Blakley, Den•K . . , .... .lo• l'wnia.on. •plh• •• nr.n llln« Tt'.n r.I~M I.Notlf'Dllnu• (t1)(K.t) ..... ......... 133 I :t C.t.ndo ttl tll.tt ,, .................. I'J'Il :J S.Nt>hrlltlluii(HCM-11) ... , ............ ... 151-& 4. Alab~ (7-0) ..........................1$-;e !l $. f1ortda Slat" C~l ill······ ·· · · ·--···· •'1 K I. MJ.nt Ci-1) •• ,...~- ~~ ...., .......... UI "a Midll~ .... OrllallldoGn. ..... CllntoaHintoaalld RIQ' To~ K~n~~t"k. S.llllllfo - IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (NEA) - For almost half a century, residents of the West routinely. acceded to the Defense Department's demands that It be allowed to research, build and even test nuclear weapons In their region. The West's unquestioning assent to those activities dates back to the Manhattan Project in the middle of World War II, when two Los Alamos, N.M. , and Ranford, Was h. - were in the region. (The third was Oak Ridge, Tenn.) In succeeding decades, dozens of nuclear facilities were built throughout the vast region. In· habitants of nearby communities responded with enthusiasm to the economic benefits the new Installations were expected to generate. In recent years, however that attitude has changed markedly as the West has started to seriously question the national security justification and the local health and safety Implications ol numerous military projects. Nowhere Is that trend more apparent than at the eastern end of Idaho's Snake River Valley, where the Department of Ener· gy's Idaho National Engineering Laboratory opened In 1949. Today it employs approximately 10,000 people. Idaho Falls bas a J!Opulallon of abOut 40,000, but no other major Industry. INEL, an 89().square mile facility locatecl 25 miles west of the city at ll¥! base of the Lost-River Range, Is believed to be directly or·~rectly res pons!· ble for at le.a st two-thirds of all employment In the area. Because the local economy Is so heavny dependent upc)n INEL, no objections were expected when DOE decided several years ago that Idaho Falls would be the site of the first new nuclear weapons plant constructed In a quarter of a century. The Special Isotope Separation U . I"UW!ui'K'II (1-1 ·1) ... ............... ...ts '; IS. N.C". Slalt' (1·11 ......................... M! 17 II. Art&o• (I-'ll ~ ..........................1M II 11. 1"enn!illat~~~t) ....~~-:,·_:,;.:.."' '""U 13 lit OtlnMefl I,-!) ... .................. .. ....3411 1!1. (tho) TI'D!' WM 4&-t) ~- .. - ~ ....... *! a II. (lifo) Tru!i 4-t·'%1 .......................U z Brf!W!Ik'r This week's games Wilder erases races, Dinkins · doesn't Two black men are running for amendments. Blacks are a unless their candidates Is high offices that have never been smaller share of th~ electorate In elected. The Wilder campaign Is fresh. held by blackS. Both look like New York than In most big cities There has never been an elected winners. One campaign Is com· with black mayors, an estimated black governor In America, monplace, but with an unfortu23 percent. (Hispanics make up certainly not In a conservative nate twist. The other Is new and somewhat less than 10 percent.) state only 17 percent Southern can be a heartening turning point And there Is a disturbing In black politics. . subtext In the Dinkins campaign, black. Wilder needs abOut 40 percent If black politics changes, so do sometimes stated, sometimes Democratic politics and the unstated. In the primary election of the while vote to win. The polls future potency of some Demo(with Jesse JackSon working the say he can eet it. If he wino, black politics wUI be cratic ldeolO!IIes. If Democratic streets) the Dinkins operation politics changes, so does Ameristresse1 that a vote for Mayor Ed transformed. ·Blacks COIUitltute can politics. Koch was a vote against "bar· 11 percent of the U.S. population The two politicians are David • mony" (I.e., racial harmony).ln but hold 0 percent of the blgbest Dinkins, running for.lomayor of the current gl!ll'eral electiOn elected offices. That drcumNew York City, and L. Doualaa contest some.Dftiklns 1upporters staace bas the appearance of de Wllder, running for governor of (not Dinkins) say that voting for facto racism. Thla sad situation bu led to a VIrginia. Republican Rudolpl) Glullanl Ia circle of despair for many black Tbe Dinkins situation Is famD· voting against "harmony." lar. There are many black Surprise: Only a V4te for politicians. Bellevlnl they could blg~dty mayors. They.have lypl· Dlnk111.1 will yield the lfealured not gain hlaher omce, they have cally been first elected by caplur, H-word. Although Dinkins mtatat typically accommodated tbe Ina alllla.t all of a large black be a capable mayor, that tbeme . squeaklelt very liberal wbeela ID vote, a large poriiOD o( a amaller II the politics of vole:for-me-or- the black community. So 111011 Hllpanic vote, and a small share else, the electoral equivalent of a hlac:lc polltlcan wins on merit In of white votes. They have won In potentia! temper tantrum. It Is VIrginia, then a black polltlclp cities with bqe Democratic aot politically healthy. Suppose could win on merit statewide · majorltte.. Tbe candidates have next time Illlllans or Puerto anywbere. 1be key to Wilder's good been quite liberal. Rlcallll or Jews ee or whiles Dinkins qualifies, but with say there wlll be no harmony ahowine II tbat he runs not aa a Olllkl <'oUt•"' Feolb• !!k..,._lt BJ Unlled Pre!i111Rift' . . ll ... Sllllwd.IO, No.-4 OMo stlltr lit NorUt.w~rn Kl'nl Slalf' at Bowl~ Grf't'n Miami at Eat,. Itt' n RfidiiiM WM ... rn Mh:.. jtall &I Telrdo (•J Ben Wattenberg ( 'lncln..alllt ~ul.-:~ -­ Nordten A.riM• 1111 ..Uron UhHty (\'a) at l'..~Ptown Stai.Jkhlwht-Widlac• M Marlt'4ta t"llpli&J at Ht'lddhrrl •· W'oaavr a1 Hlr•m Mo•llll Valonllt olohn Carroll MUIIIdnpm a1 Ohio Nol'lhf'rn Ct-ntft' lKy) Ill OUerbt>ln A.ll~y ( P•l ill Ohio WHieyan Ohf.l'la .. CW ltt'M'rw O..aMon al Krnyon Earltwn (lad) Ill Wll tronbrrl{ SC. Jo.,ph Clad) Ill ANIIId Bhllltoeal Wllmlllllo• Nerllrrn MldllptiM Crnlral &&.It D., ... .a Valpar .. ~o(lndl o\adtr.on tin d) Fl.._la)' 1At t\'ay•l" S&att' (Mil•ll) {Mdl at nrnn Fr..,..,. Unlo• at.,.,...... ,. (K)'J •• urtt... Plact'4 lerwud Ra.vmo .. lJJah - Browt~ and ~rd ""' HllllnM •• Wlll\'l'r!Oii. C.ollev A•,.Un Pur - FoDthllll c.'O&t'll Pawl "'!d~d. ll!lf..c.-t tn altrr Ullll' FoaUudl -·.. rhlladflphh• - Rell'. . . klc.· br I.Aiill Ztlldt'Ju;' ,_~pd ldrilet" Nn·.- ik'LII'Ir lo W.kf'IIIM plact'. Olllt·~ - Rl'nllrd ria.. wlna Brl.. So ..a .. 01111n • .upGII!i. ""-'P"'d holt wln~t E\'I'N'tl s••~ 10 liMme t·hlli. , NIJL - F1ftt'll N.., Yerll •-~~~· rl'ftWr TriiJMalltUt • • • • rHuli of • tna~c.·h ,..,..,,,._,..,.,..In an Ot-tctHor :clldl JIITII'. Twsd,..,.. ~p01111 Calettdar lkai•l 1'1li11WttU.:a . Roberf Walters .. . project, to be buUI at a cost of $1 billion and opera ted for seven or eight years at an additional cost of S2 bllllon, would purify pluto- need." '~ · nium, the highly toxic element They held local rallies, testlused as a trigger In thermonu- lled at public hearings In the clear weapons. area, sent a delegation to WaImpure plutonium would be shington to lobby Congress, ordissolved In chemical solvents, ganized a letter-writing cam· then heated Into a vapor. Power- palgn to Influence federal ful laser beams would give the offlcals and flied a clvll suit contaminants In · the vapor a against the project. positive charge, allowing them to They slowly bulll a consll· be magnetically diverted. The tuency that Included Republiremaining lmpurlt~ 1wouldthen cans and Democrats, liberals constitute less than 6 percent of and conservatives. People from the plutonium, making It suitable Boise, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, for weapons production. Ketchum, Rupert, Pocatello and · But the Snake River Alliance, a other Idaho communities signed coalition of grass roots activists up with the Snake River Alliance. .from more than a dozen comMany mem!Jers of Congresa munities, aggressively quest!, believe that problems at existing oned the project's safety, cost nuclear weapons should be corand usefulness. rected before new facilities are They noted that In early 1988, buUt. So, the alliance recently then~Energy Secretary John S. scored a major victory as bOtb Herrington told a congressional the House and Senate voted to committee: "We're awash In prohlblt .the start of construction (weapons-grade) plutonium. We ' on the faclllty during the current have more plutonium than we fiscal year. ,,._... RU~trd GIIU aHfonn.rd MI ... Ch.arn ..... z-u.nu~•d Westemers .Protest nuclear weaPf)ns R... e.-.d K. IIIIIIM11 ~~~;.~~ ~:~ ...t~............... :IIIJ I t. ~.a.errcarw-•~ .................... lll 11 II. Tt"•a'tl~tt (I-I) ....... ............... :JIIIIe 11. Arlran,_ (1-i) ........................ tilt II U. \\'C"IIt Vtrjtt•llt. 11-1·1 J ............... II! U OU11rr" ••uf'Wina \'o&rtl: i\lr FoR!"•, BriPam .Vou111, florid., Fr~uo tif&atr. Hawaii. Olllln Ktaa.. Mo. . fa...U•. Tt...,_ Tt>dll. \'Ira' niL W' ..... lllljltt~n8tatl'. . -r._, Pldkdtlpllia - ; Jkoln.'il"• pard Mat'lr;. II. ,\llhun~ 15-'t) ....................... ... ...14 U ' ~ lndl-- " 'alwod ·pard Mark "' ~ide . N- York- Relf'~W~d loi'Wilrd-cl"•r (l·lW•••~ ._. ........ ....,. .. UI I La,.; Vrlt*". !'liP\•. - Aht' Gomn ¥11. AU"'d Ran!l"'l. II. INIIIC't"M'I,;tlt~"; Jltn~rc~J Mt·lllnl'lry w . ,Jop MardiM'.l , t . ltlldtrrwti llfllls. """''" Molll,..ll at NV'"..._.,~~, 1:SS p.m. Cllk·apat 'llH'hfot·, 1:11p.m. LoM All,.,.tf'lli a1 PIIW.JIIa. 7::U p.m . st. l.elll11 .a"........... 1: U p.m. New olol'l"!ll')' u \'..._••wr. II: U p.m. Toranloal Ml•arMota.ll:Dp.m . Moot'., M~or Indoor Senrr 1..4-MP' TlltOMII a1 KIUIMUI t 'll r. M::t lp.m . T,..•hl Parl11 - PuiM Opt"a ......,... l'lr~•l• . . ....,. ...,. - -.:a._. WDII'flltl'l', MMM. - s .... ~lml' Vl~ala.!'lllmll of of NATIONAL HOf'KE\' LEA.GV£ ····~a..• f'"l" R~U~K,..I. Phlla.f'1 ... " 1 ~q'M Gallnf"M Mealr..·al at N\' lld&. .H11., 7: U p.m. Motorists advised to watch for deer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State highway and wildlife offl, clals are advising motorists to be alert for deer on Ohio roadways. There were 17,540 car-deer accidents on the state'S roads last year, and 28 percent of them occurred during the month of November, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said Monday. . Officials of the ODNR and the Ohio Highway Patrol planned to SVAC standings · Giants limited Walker to 68 first possession, knocking him Minnesota's D.J . Dozier re· rushing yards on 12 carries In his from the game. The Giants turned the opening kickoff 6~ third game with Minnesota. played without tight en~ Mark yards to the New York 29 but th" After Allegre's field goal, And· Bavaro, who has a knee Injury. Giants held when safety Tern< erson fumbled after a hit by The Giants were held to 65 Kinard Intercepted a Krame~ running back Lewis Tillman and flrst·half yards, but became the pass for Hassan ! ones In the en Dwayne Jiles recovered (or New firs t team to score a!!ainst zone. York at the Minnesota nine. Minnesota In a third quarter this . Walker scored the fir s t first· Hostetler hit Manuel three plays season. quarter touc hdown against the later with i: llleft In the quarter. Johnson's TD came on third· Giants this season with 5: 45 l~ft Anderson lost the ball again and·elght frol'!l the 34. Corner· In the quarter. The 61-yard drive: when hit by Greg Jackson on the · back Mark Collins blitzed Kra· was aided by a 15·yard unne~es.ensuing kickoff This time, mer and forced him into a bad sary roughing penaltY aga;nst Myron Guyton r~covered .a t the throw. Johnson intercepted and Taylor, who belted Kramec a te r VIkings 19 with 1:03 left In the sprinted down the right sideline, wide receiver Anthony a:te~ quarter Anderson scored four leaping just over the goal line lor jumped offsldes and the play a plays l~ter, 12 seconds lntu the the score. blown dead. Thepenaltygavethe fourth quarter. New York moved 42 yards to a VIkings a first down on tile Giants The VIkings dominated the 39·yard Allegre field goal with 48. 20 first half, but the Giants defense 2: 13 left In the quarter for a 10-7 A~ter K~amer hi~ ~~s~s S~~ve turned the game around In the lead. Hostetter scrambled 12 yar s to o~~s an d hi e second. Lawrence Taylor's lirst yards and threw an 11-yard pass Jordan, Wa er score s s · sack In three games sent Kramer to Manuel on third-down plays to cond TD as a '(lklng, and his first to the sidelines with a bruised keep the drive alive. by pass. He also caught a ~7-yard right arm and Wade Wilson Anderson then fumbled twice, TD pass against the Giants a replaced him early In the third and the Giants completed a month ago when he played for arter 17-polnt run wlthln2:25spannlng Dallas. qu ·. The Vt' ktngs had four sacks In K 1 t d 10 f 18 f the third and fourth quarters. ramer comp e e o or l'he Vikings controlled the llrst the first half - two by Noga. 127 yards and two. Interceptions · il · ·lf but led only 7 non Walker's Leonard Marshall had two sacks and · was sacked three times. " "' . Wllson, the starter until he · TD carch . · for the Gtants. suffered a left hand Injury a month ago, finished 8 for 16 for 59 yards and was sacked three limes. Hostetler completeQ,6 of 13 for 87 yards and was sicked four times In relief. Simms threw just one incomplete pass before AI Noga sacked him on the Giants WLT Team S.IIIQ, Nn. l Bllfl .. o at A.IMata, I p.111. Chlcap II Gr~n Bar, I p.m. WMhl~oa, · OV..-.11 Tum W LT W LT Olt.lo Wnleyu ................ f I I 1 II Ali . .henJ ~ ..................... 1 I I I t I LA ....... n. Wulllllll••"' Dal._ at I 11 ••M nmpd•Jf•r dt.le 11. DaUu II Detroll .at I II I II f 4I 4 41 I II tt 4 II II ·_... I It fl 1 11 t I t II 0100 CONFERENCE CIIICI.-1111. T&lll .. Bq U Cl~landal W LT II II 1I II II T~t.m W LT MJ~ ........................ 4 ~~ New tr. ..... d !l, lldi...,.U•. OT Plleet~lx W I,T E.llldL ......................... I ... l8& . ...................... ~.... t C. MlciL .... ,.................... t ,..~ ............. ............... t 808V .............. ............... I w. M.icll. ~ ...................... 1 Mllllhl ...... : ..................... l Olllle .... ........................... l Kea181 ........................... 1 IIGTEN . . .,,_. Jt, Ml111tll1 • Te- .Ill 111 Ill t • • publi•catJ•on · Deadline £or' 1' • ·letters NOV; ~ ·t -""'··"- ..-at~ MtreetMlfit::etly se· 0 f e lectiOD tected liYt!te ernment to develop the atomic bomb The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general election. However, In the Interest of fairness, no.election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Individuals should address Issues and not personalltles. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No , unsigned letters will be published. Lell!!rs should be In good taste. · ttt .ItS ttl lit .111 Ill If! •• ••• Drllftl' ....... ....... 1 Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhlo, !ell a tremor of his own last week when a fanatic sneaked up on him and unloaded a right to the chops while the senator was doing a television Interview. · Glenn's Marine Instincts took over, and he held the man for security guards, showing remarkably quick reflexes for a man of 68 years. This Is not the llrst time Glenn bas reacted coolly In an Inflammatory situation. At the 1984 Democratic National Convention, he calmly extinguished a smouldering fire In the backpack of a TV reporter. A lowball campaign Is smouldering In the wings for 1990. Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo figuratively met Republican campaign adman Roger Alles at theq)llo border and told htm to leave his "gutter tactics" at home. Republicans retorted that Ruvolo knows something about "slime" himself because he and the Democrats are "running a sleazy, trashy, smear campaign" against GOP gubernatorial candidate George Votnovlch. Ruvolo recalls lbe negative ads Alles produced for Volnovlch against Sen. Howard Metzenbaum In 1988. The Republicans say they have every right to be negative because Ohioans are tired of a corrupt . Democratic team In the Statehouse. • By a year from now, Ohioans are going to be mighty tired olthese juvenUe exchanges, no matter who's at fault. And they might want to hire the guy who sucker-punched John Glenn to do some additional work. .n:s •• By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sporta Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UP!) - Pepper Johnson returned an Interception 39 yards for a touchdown and the New York Giants turned two Alfred Anderson fumbled kickoffs into 14 points within 83 · seconds Monday night lor a 2H4 victory of the Minnesota Vikings. The Giants, 7-1, won their third stralgbt despite losing quarter· back Phil Simms with a sprained right ankle on the opening drive. New York maintained Its onegame lead over Philadelphia In the NFC East. The VIkings, "5.3, had a Cour·game winning streak snapped and fell Into a tie with Chicago atop the NFC Central. The Giants scored 24 straight points after trailing 7·0 at half· time. Johnson's return of a Tommy Kramer pass tied the M.ID-AMEIJCAN CONnllENCB CelllerMtot Onnll W L T Pd. PF , PA a.n.ao ..............1 1 t ,,.. ttt tBI Jlll~mt. ..... ......... 4 t • ... Itt IH ......... ..... ..t41.MIII41U WN' ............. 1 15 I .171 Ill Ill NY Ma , ........... 1 7 I .Ill Ill Ill · a.:~ ••u ..........s Clewlaacl ........ ..$ IIDulf................ f 'Giants rally in second half to win, 24-14 Ohlt CeUep r.-au&e•• N.\TIDNAL J'OOftALL LIJAGVE AIMric• C.llfeftllct Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta • then you have to do It by the book," Seidman told ua. Why all the rules? It Isn't simply because the taxpayers are tired of belne ripped ol!. Tbe savings and I!I&JI bailout bas become more than a vebtcle to sell real estate. Coqresa made sure that It was larded with the nation's social and economic agenda. Seidman can't simply sell real estate. He bas to turn some Into low·l.neome bouslng, be has to accommodate minOrity bualns-ln thedeils and be baS to pard &~linat IJjrowlnl the national real state market out of whack by the magnitude of the sale - a11 the whUe gettlne the best price i.Dd worldng fast, but not too fast. He must sell all the assets, buthecan'tdumptbemat below-market prices. He must make the best deal possible for every piece of properly and do It without sll!pplng OD any crackS. The red flags fall Into these catagortes: - Even though the RTC will P-omeroy-Middeport, Ohio Scoreboard ... Ohio standinWJ NFL results ...... FDIC faces a difficult task ·J'he Daily Sentinel ~m~ 'Qil1 • :J The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 ' hold a news conference Tuedsay to alert motorists olthe potential hazards of deer along the state's roads, especially during the upcoming deer mating season. VV L s)mmes valley 10 Oak Hill ........... Kyger Creek..... Southwestern .. .. North Gallla .. ... Eastern ........... : Southern.... ....... Hannan Trace .. . 9 8 5 5 3 1 0 PF PA 0 325 104 1 349 68 2 179 125 5 181 159 5 160 148 7 113 195 9 49 224 10 34 343 . (SVAC final) Team W L Symmes Valley ... 7 0 Oak Hill .............. 6 1 Kyger Creek ........ 5 2 North Gallla ........ 4 3 Southwesterq ....... 3 4 Easlern ............... 2 5 Southern....... ...... .l 6 Hannan Trace ..... 0 7 .PF Frlllay'• adlea PA 58 46 87 105 88 121 124 67 140 43 177 18 237 239 253 122 , Symmes Valley vs. Shady,lde (9·1) at Sutsberger Stadium, Zanesville. 7:»p.m, IM!Idface - In playofla •• POMEROY HOME AND AUTO bOO EAST MAIN Field Gun 20 Gauge 28" Rem. Choke Barrel 231< & 3" Shells $ REG. 5399,95 (tJ8PII41-. .) A DIY- eiMdtmedla. lloc. SALE PIIC£ 36995 Published every IDI!l'DOIIII. Monday thr01111b Friday, lt1 COOrl St., Pom..-oy, Oblo, by the Olllo Volley PubU.blnl CoJnpaayiMotttmedla, lac., Pomeroy, Olllo 45'181, Pb. 992-21M. second cla11 pootqe pold at Pomeroy, Synthetic Stock & Oblo, Forearm Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only I week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically .renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. Ohio Newspa!:r. =tlon. National Newspaper tlve, Brantwn a, 733 11drd Avenue. 1 SALE . I'RIC£ New York. New Yorlt 1001'1. POSThiASTER: Sead addr- Cblllllll to The Dolly Sonttae, 111 Court SL, Fomeroy,<ldo-. IIUII8CIUPt'ION UTI:II . , Corrler ....... _ .. . PLAIN BARREL $13995 12 O.uge • Plain Sorrel • Thit:lt Ru- RKOY Pod • Poo~ivo Crouboh Sofety .D01ign • li Shot One Weelt ........ ........ .................. .suo One Mooth ....... ,......................... H.IO One Year ................................. 1'12.1111 Fe•ur• •m• ectton n top-of·th•~• Dolly ................................... 211 Centl SUboertberi not dellriiiJto poy tlle<at· rler .!"~1 remit In adYance dlred to ·Tile Dolly llelltlnolonaS, &or J2mlltlth ·-== ..... UWoob .................................. ! .M 21Weekl ............................·...... .M 52 Woob .................................. Ull O.ts'dllltiPCIRIJ u ao.1111 w-....... :........................... w-................................. 26 NUO 52 w..u:.................................S'IUO I\ Gallipolis Middleporr 446-0902 992-6661 or visit your nearest Trust office for details · on your next 7~Da'y·Wonder. Slug 81rnl • 12 O.uv• bull. Credit wDI bellvenearrtoreoeb · No •.a.rtpt- by moU p11111lttal tn areu wh«e hOme canier MI'VIee Ia aVIIIlable. CALL Wlngmaater8 •Fitlld biiTII ~u•p• · with Mollflod Ro" , CHoka tub• • Midi ln USA e Hardwood stock whh ulld bUtt pad •lndudM 20" 0.... SINOLEWPY PIIK:E -· POMEROY . Model 870 The Daily Sentinel Advertlslntt 992·2094 · SERI'II\G THE AREA FOR 2.1 YEARS Jtmington. Member: lhittal Prel• Intematlolllt. Team Quality Service Before, During and After the Sale. Inland Da.UyPreu AuoctatiOn and the (All games) black politicians, but as a Virginia politician. His campaign sti'I'SII'S that he Is In the tradition of successful moderate Virginia Democrats, led by Sen. Charles Robb, who changed· American politics by empbas121ng that Democratic candidates need not be liberals, and If they're not, they can·win, even In the South. Wilder . supportll the death peiaalty and a tax cut. He did not brlq Ssse JackSon In to campalp. He runs ieleviiiOn ada featurlne Robb' s endorsement. What happens If Wilder wins? Many black represetltatlves and mayors will aspire to hlllher omce. That means mOderate poaltlollll. MOderate black poUt· lcs yields more moderate Demo,cratlc polltlcs, which yleldl more moderate American politics. (VIrginia moderates and COllier· vatlves pt a national bonus by votlnj( for Wilder.) · TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS SALE PIICE $299 95 .G, SUUS--, 40 G~ ~y . EBER'S .GULF . • 949-9200 . . . IACIIL OliO . M · 'dr s1$9999999 0,000Substantial MINIMUM DEPOSIT pcna1ti for early Withdrawal. lrm·rcsr for a ruu y~ar wilh · a:i~~m rin~os~~ and' (ll~pt~nde<i weekly. Rates effl·<-1 in· Ot·1 27 , _l9H9 ..uhl _. suCjcct m ~an; without noricr. Ytcld tisum~ t~llt suted ne e. re_m ams cons t,I N (10 withdrawals of lnt tTest l lf prmCJ pal. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The &nk Thill Makes Things HaPPen. AffifiKe; Tht Central Bancorporaciun. Cinrinnat•. Ohi1l · \<ember FDIC �Pomeioy-Mickleport. Ohio TuMday, October 31, 1989 Tua1day, October 31, 1989 DAR chapter has r~ent meeting HALLOWEEN WINDOW- Syracuse residents Mickey aad Joanne 'Wiliams have the perfect wlllflow for hellday decorations - especially Halloween decorations. tbrouchoul the weeks preeedlnr Halloween, Joune caa be foiiDd browslnr area stores for addiUoaal crealures to add to the window's spooky splendor. OAGC regional meeting qeld Bonnie Allen, former Ohio Wilkesville. Also attending were ported on junior gardeners, and Association of Garden ClubS · members of Region 3 and Region Introduced ~I chelle Miller, who state president, presented "Ar- l , and Mrs . Lillian McDuffy of told of her experiences at the nature study camp at Camp _ tis Uc Sights and Sounds of the Hocking County. Lazarus, that she and Mrs. Bolin Awards were given to Mrs . Serengetl" when the OAGC l"e' attended on a scholarship from glon 11 met at McArthur on Oct. Pauline Atkins for outstanding Region 11. Eva Robson, regional 21, with the Wilkesville and garden club member, and to Mrs . VInton Township garden clubs as Robert Owens, outstanding ama- sales chairman and Mary Ann Geiger, OAGC sales chairman, hosts. teur gardener. A communication was read reported outstanding sales for The Serengetl Natlonal Park is from Ellen Bell, Washington the day. o~ of the many reserves that Lucille _McComber was chairTanzania has established to · County library director, thankprotect It's abundant wildlife. It ing the region for the memorial man for the luncheon which was has owr five thousand square book given to the library for Susie served at decorated tables by mUes and Is one of theflnestlnall Poole, former state president members of the host clubs. Pal Wells, second vice presifrom region 11. Africa. Reports of activities were dent of OAGC and advisor to Mrs. Allen showed slides taken while sbe was there and to the given by regional chairman and region l1 told of _upcoming dates accompaniment of Masal music, tthe county contact chairman. of Interest for 1990. Convention made eight artistic flower arran- Iva Stacy gave sales awards to will be at Avon Lake the Aqua gements to represent different top garden club sales, Gallipolis, Marine Resort July 31. and Aug.l Chester, Vinton Friendship, The and 2. Gardeners day out at for a animals and sights at the park. The welcome was given by Plains, and Vinton Township. fall fo llage tour on Sept. 24-29. Mrs. Margie Milnor showed Jane Bowles, and Bernadine Region 1l WI'S third highest in the Kinsel used Psalm 19 for the state with $1.719.97. The state slides of "Amerlflora" and told theine of devotions. Betty Dean, total was $l9,338.4f for fall bulb of_the plans and work progress of outgoing regional director, in- sales in 1989. the 40 employee planning staff. stalled the new officers, KimSheila Curtis reported there The event will be held for six berly Willford, secretary; Eliza- are 93 accredited judges and 20 months In 1992, April 3-0ct. 12. beth - Philips, treasurer; and student flower show judges. This Is the first time It has been Patricia Holter, publicity_ She Exhibitors and judges schools for held in the United States at also presented gifts to her 1990 are May 21 and 22, and Sept. · Columbus. The first international show was in Hanover, retiring officers Mauritta Miller 17 and 18. and Janet Holsinger, and also to _ The Friends and Flowers, and Germany in 1951 and occurs In a the regional chairman. Mrs. Rutland Friendly clubs received different country every ten yeDean was given a gift of money awards for their flower beds at ars. Permanent structures to be from the Region 11 garden clubs the state fairgrounds from Pau- built Include an ampitheather line Atkins. by ]drs. GabrieiH. · with seating for 3,500. Tourists Rita Frazier gave certificates from all over the world wlll oe Eighty-four garden club to Rutland. Fernwood, Friends viewing this and other areas of members from the rtve county and Flowers, and Gallipolis for Ohio. region answered roll call. Clubs their garden tMrapy and club represented were Athens, The pi'ogram books. Publicity book Plains. Cheshire. Gallipolis, certificates were given to MaOpen Gate. Rio Grande, VInton rietta, superior rating; and RuFriendship, Chester. Rutland. tland and Gallipolis, excellent. Rutland Friendly, ·Friends and Mrs. Dean gave flower show Flowers, Shade Valley Council of certificates. Floral Arts, Star, Belpre. Hill The slide chairman, Elsie and Dale, Little Hocking, Mus- Hanson, gave Betty Mizicko 12 kingham, Marietta, and the host awards for her entries in the clubs, Vinton. Township and state contest. Janet Bolin re- a( WoodmeO junior club formed A Modern Woodmen of AmeriJ? Ica Junior Service Club was lnslltuted at an organizational pa.,y held recently at the United Methodist Fellowship Room in Albany. Ethel Hart, Shade, a represe~ ­ tatlve of the fraternal life insurance society with home offices In l!ock Island, Ill., is sponsoring the' club. Hart said the club will be ihe 23rd club In the state. Barbara Boggess, Albany, Is the group's junior director. The new junior club is part of Camp 4798, Athens . Junior service clubs for young members were begun in 1942. Club mel'r/bers learn about patriotism, good citizenship and the joy of serving others through participating In a variety fo service oriented, educational and recreational acllivltles. Miller reunion held The 47th annual .Miller family reunion was held recently at the home of Shirley and David Bumgardner; Noble Summit Road. Attending were Jim and Terri Powell, Jacob and Brldgette Davis, Jim and Jackie Reed, Ed, Ru_th, and Jim Durst, and Bruce, · Cindy, Thadeous, and Brandyn Bumgardner, all of Middleport. Mlck and Jean Michaels, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Danny, PefiiiY. and Pete Brlckles, Rutland; Dennis Ziebell, Jackie. Christine, and Meltss<t Hanrahan, Hanover Park, Ill.; June, Helen, Brenda, Patty, and Hillary Glaze, Columbus; David, Phyllis, Ted, and Elizabeth Reed, Lancaster;. Steve and Kris Wheatley, Tracee Leark, Kayla Casto, and Darrell Bowers, Logan. Carl Pullins Jr., Columbus; Michael and Sandy Ohlllnger, Albany; Janet and Ed Venoy, Craig, Brenda. and Megan Venoy. and Kevin and Brenda Hallowe~n party The Racine American Legion Post 602, will host a halloween party on Saturday for all children toa,r 12. O.mes will be played, cos· hma will be Jlldled. and refrelbmnts will be terved Tbt pwly will ta11e place from 4 to6 p.m. r J ' Venoy, of the Chester area; Eileen Bowers, Pomeroy; and Helen Miller, Pomeroy. During the afternoon those attending enjoyed looking at pictures, swimming, and playing games. The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the AmeriCan Revolution held Its October meeting at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Mrs. Raye Reynolds, regent, read greetings from the presi- · dent general, Marte Yochim, who told about the organization of the first national meeting of · the DAR on Oct. ll, 1890. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of the President, was the first president general with lScharter members attending. The DAR was established to perpetuate the memory of the men and women who achieved American independence and to teach patriotism by observing historical events and preserving historical documents and Important historical places. The group is also interested In promoting good education, especla11y the history of the country, not only for the people, bu I also for the Immigrants coming to this country for the first time. The · Meigs County chapter DAR Return Jonathan r.'Jeigs. was named and organized Feb. 8, 1906 with Mrs. George Plants elected the first regent. Mrs. Reynolds also reported on two Important resolutions of the National Defense Committee. Schools should return to the traditional teaching of history and geography as separate subjects, not combined Into, social . studies, which Is quotec! as a '<ague concept of the two subjects. The lmmlgratloll act of 1965 eliminated the national origin quota, resulting in a flood of third world Immigration, both legal and Illegal. Unlike earlier arrivals who considered U.S. citizenship a priveledge, immigrants come to the country with the philosophy that the constitution gives them Immediate acquisition of all rights and prlviledges. The DAR urges Congress to strengthen and enforce laws to aid the border patrols, and to stop the infiltration of Illegal aliens at the borders. The chapter voted to buy two American (lags to be placed In class rooms and thanked Mrs. . Grace lch for her gifts of cemetery book~ to the Meigs County Library. · The grave marking ceremony for Dorothy 'Harley at Middleport with Mrs. ·Nan Moore as chairman was announced. It was noted the SAR will meet at the Sportsman In Athens with Congres~nian Clarence Miller as the guest speaker. ' Mary Powell, sesquicentennial committee chairman. and Anna Cleland DAR centennial chair. man. will be working together for special activities in 1990. The guest speaker, Mrs. Grace Yerian, state DAR conservation chairman, talked about the· importance of recycling solid waste. The U.S. has over 150 million tons of solid waste each year. Seven percent of this is plastic which takes 25 percent of land fill space. Zven plastic diapers take 200 years to disintegrate. . . ' ~ Some areas are \low~ recycling glass ·by color. Publishers and manufacturers shOuld be trying to establish . !' program fo.r recycling paper, especially newspapers wl)lch use so many of the t~ees. · Some aluminum cans are rejected by recycling plants because beverage companies are using them with steel bottoms. Laws pertaining to the type of waste dumped into landfills will be in effect by 1993-1995, and For All Your Bedding Needs ... See A Perfect Sleeper. some types of solid waste will be banned, Mrs. Yerian displayed three craft projects which were made from plastic. aluminum and tin, and encouraged everyone to buy the conservation T-shlrts which she modeled. 992-3671 vt. L. 11 East Second Clevelad ••· Ta•t• Bar • Mlcldleport lacine, Ohio 949-2551 MilE HAllY • OW- WELDING - FABRICATION· SUPPliES COMPLET~ MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT 17 COLE ST. POMEIOY, 992-3761 Aa~are ••· Flori•• o•o --~---p~tliii;jf llllnole ve. lo•• Htrv•r• ~~. Bre•e SUPPLY 915-3301 Chester HOME' ITE' L.S.U. VI. Mlttllllppl ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAlLEY . - ·G't ~ "Your Good Neighbor BANK Bank" · MEMBER FDIC Congratulations SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. ' William V. Arthur, Jr. 5th STREET Mason, W.Va. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.Now Hav.,, W. Va. . 773-5514 675-1121 882-2136 R••• 111. Ml1netot1 Lot ****** William is a winner in The L HOME MIDDLEPORT Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football contest!! 614-992-5141 • • ·-' DAVIS-QUICKEL • CONTEST RULES ' The contest is open to anyone except employ- of The Daily Sentinel and their immediet1 fomilleo. . An award of •20.00 will be given to the p•oon picking the moet winners. In caoe of' • tieone winner will -be drawn from all correct entrieo. ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Games for this week wHI be found in the odvertioemento on thil page. Uet the name of the team you think will win oppooha the namo of tha advertiser. Decision of the judgeo will be final and entries become the property of The Daily Sentinel. This conteot will continue for ten wHks from the date of first inoertion. IF MAILED, ENTRIES MUST DE' POSTMARKEO NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. Clip the coupon below ....flll h out and oend to... · THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 1 1 Court StrPomeroy, Ohio 46789 • AGENCY INC. •ACROSS FROM THE COUIITHOUSE"" ' BILL QUICKEL SJO TO PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St. -' 461 S. Third ·Middleport 992 • 2196 PAT H'LL CHRYSlER PlYMOUTH-DODGE 399 S·. Third, A~ CHRYSLER . . .~MOTORS . Middleport, Oh. ... Wllll•••t••• JIM COBB .. .. 992·6614 ' 308 ·East Main .....- DOWNING.·CHH.DS~MWEN-MUSSER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT FORD ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMifR Chleago u. 8reee Ba~ PAT HILL CHEVROLD-CADilLAC . OLDSMOBILE·GEO, INC. WINNER ADVERTISER NSURANCE r '' PoMery, Oh. . '• South Ctrollea n. Flori•• State .....~~""'!""!'"'---1 - ...,, MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE VAU~HAN'S DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE 222 East Moin 992-6172 Pa!MriJ, Ohio Beside Buttons 8o Bows Mike .8o Chris Martin - Owners -Home Ph. 915-4396 i EWING FUNERAL HOME I FARMERS BANI! '• HOURS: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. luring Good Clean Furniture-Complote Audion Sarvico SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Buffalo u. Atl111t1 JIM COBB SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992,2174 '' ~wlcea un u• n. POMIIOY 992-6617 500 East Main . Pomeroy, Ohio : ··w~·v~ Got Th~ Key8 To A Better _D eal" "PERFECT PIU" You'll Receive $100.00 OFF on o ____.... ...,._ ,. New or Used Cor or Trudtl w.~.u. fREE SMALL COFFEE WITH PURCHASE WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID ••• $139 . ' ( ~lrglnla tech ~•· ~an4er~llt BANKSONE VALLEY LUMBER . PLEASERS ,, ' MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE DAVE'S EXXON B~NI< ONE, ATNENS. NAIA PART OF 1HE CARING TEAM All1,en.t. OhiO Mt.>lnl.lor fDI C 1 K111111 CROW'S RESTAURANT State vs. lowe Sttte "Your Compl~t~ Athl .. ti~ Foolwt•ur Storf>"' LOCKER 219 IANI ONE 691 Welt Main Po11,1eroy, Ohio ·e.v.u. -·· Grete• ' • •• ,, MIDDUPOn- 992-5627 PAT HILL FORD Color..o State ~•· llyo•l•t NAME •.•••..•• : ..•••••••••••.••••••••.•.•..•••••••.•••••. Foot•an '891 Cateh All Exelte•••tll t•• I' MEMBitR F.D.I.C. OOfller Ia bmlted To One Free Portrait Per Family And Ela:ludes lndMdual Baby and Pet Portraits. Pomeroy, Ohio 212 W. Main TWIN CITY MACHINE & WRDING I. NEW HAVEN RIDENOUR SUPPLY RACINE MOTORS -..,PEOPLES BANK POINT PLEASANT PEOPLES IANII DAIRY QUEEN •' Thank You For Banktrtg With Us/ MASON RAWUNGS-COATS·FISHER ANDERSON'S ' '· PRESCRIPTION SHOP II&C JEWELERS •' PHOTOGRAPHY BY C.R. JWCDANIEL II . Your Free 8z10 Color Portrelt Wui Be Ready ID Time For The.HoUdaya. You llay Purchase Additional Portrait• If You Chooae. Pleaae Call llarllyn Martin at 6715·1121 To Sch~ule Yop.r Appollltment• FOOTLONGS~ •••••••••••••••• 99( P••• State .992-6669 2 71 North Second Middleport, Ohio For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" ••• Stet• . • PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN: N9BMJIIR §A; 7 NQDDflm!S. & 9 People• Bank People• Beak 2212 Jacbon Avenue 15th Street Point Pleuut New Haven · u. PRESCRI SHOP ... We are pleased to offer this gift to the general public. Simply make an appointment and bring your family in to be photographed in the comfort of our offices. s5 U TWIN CITY MACHI. and WELDIIG RIDENOUR RACINE MOTORS CHERYL CAIPENTEI HOME PH. 949·271 0 Wheel Horse Power 'M!rks For You. ~ R C•••••••••••••••••••• !.~!!~.•.• 99( COKE ••••• ~.!~.~~~~~1. '$2 49 . PE-PSI ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2'HANS 99 ·vrl "UNDER NEW •••••u• State U:IESI • Refreshments were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Harotd Sargent, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. George Morris. and Mrs. Everett ljayes. RNER\.~, 214 991-9907 G•• - VALLEY LUMBER 555 Park St. 992·6611 Po111eroy, Oh. Self Servo Ohio Lottery Tickete' VCR Rentole - Milk ~ lreod Carry-Out Beer - Hunting licenoeo ' OWNII: DA¥1 IDD Colorl4o ~·· tle~rttkl Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 . East Main St. 992-2121 INSURANCE • , He reporte<! there are three operating land fills in the six county area and two local recycling plants. Both speakers agreed there should be educational workshops for the public and tofi.nddifferent ways to recycle many products. In the future, recycling will bean important part of each persons daily life. packaged. protection for retallt~tores, offices, churches, apartments, drug stores. SlmpUfled In couteat, convenient In forma& and very affordable. .,.....,. Ral•m DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER It's the SERIES ONE Business PoUcy•.. OGAN Pomeruy, Ohio DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE Mulbarry Ave:, Pomeroy, Ohio ANDERSON~$- Kenneth Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control _;~gent, reported on the development of a six county landfill which will be accepted by EP~ standards. He also told a bout the _sixth grade poster contest during October, and the field trip to, Wallace Bradford's farm by 14 elementary school sixth grade classes, where the SoU and Water Conser. vation Service had 10 minute talks at scattered stallons concerning conservation of water, forest, and soils. We Have A Free 8xl0 Color Portrait Just For You·!, EWING FUNERAL HOME The Deily ADDRESS { • 0 • • • • • • • PHONE •••••••..••• • I • 0 • • •••• • I ' I I • 0 • • •••• • I • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• .. 0 • • • • • • • "OOOD LUCK" ·- •••••••• Sutport · Aret t•••• Flaa . "' ... �' ' Pometov-Middeport. Ohio f!nrt of the &nd " . Attendance requested . • - ' she's now working on a cruise in BJ IIOB •oEn.teH ; Paret~ts of the students at the the Southern Caribbean for early ; Rutland Elementary School December and steamboat!ng on · would appreciate the pleasure·of the Mlsstssippl aboard the M!s' yo11r compapy Friday even lng stsslpp! Queen for next April- so · when tile annual fall festival is there are longer outings. Now doesn-t that sound like an . staged at the school. , The kitchen with all of those entertaining Job? I'm not really • good th!ilgs to eat will open at 5 up on all the specifics of parUci-c · p.m. and hours oftbe festival are patlon but Maxine d.oes have a : 5 to 8 p.m. Games and other toll free number U!00-824-6954 If you would want to inquire. . ac;t!vltles will start at 5:30 p.m. · Door prizes will be awarded. Next Tuesday ts election day. · Sponsorship If sponsored by the . Even if you're nol real hep on school's PTO. voting, chances are you can find Iris Myzrs Kelton writes that a good election day dinner about her uncle and aunt, Lystgn and the county. Do keep sm!Ung. Ubby Fultz, formerly of Middleport, have had to give up living alone and are now liVIng in a nursing home. Ubby suffered a stroke several · years ago and made a strong comeback effOrt but other compHcatlons developed. Lyston has inoperable . cataracts, a heart condition, and ·a back injury from World War II which is :. causing pi'Qblems. •:. Both Ubby and Lyston love ;. receiving cards and If you'd like ~ to remember them the address Is iI 420 12 Pensacola Road, Venice , , Fla., 34285. ---.----- Martha Chambers of Middle, port - now you all know Martha • - has a fragile but well pre: served announcement of the 16th ·: annual commencement of Pome- , ;.. roy High School. .:; Now that was back on Friday, ·,May 20, 1892 -a while ago, eh? '· There were 16 graduates and . back then every class member ' did some sort .of presentation , during commencement. The ·: graduates Included Sadie Oav!s, · Mary E. Stout, Carrie Schlaegel, : Anthony Neutzllng, Iza Skinner, . Ammie (CQ) Williamson, Bertha · Szyfrled, Zelia Felger, Herbert : H. Dyke, George W. Donnally, : Otto G. Schoenlein, Dana. E. · Robinson, Ralston Russell, Ell : Pfarr, Permella Bailey and Phil : M. Smith. · The commencement . was : staged at the old opera house, : apparently the high school being · too small to ·a crommodate the : expected crowd. · , M. Bowers was superintendent • of the Pomeroy schools at the : time with T.C. Flanegln serving : as principal, and Harriet E. · Sears.as assistant principal. . -------And, of course, so many of you :MaxiM Grlftltll Wllo was : with tbe Pomeroy National Bank · for years and then, or course, : ii-ansferred over to Bank I when ; It bought Pomeroy National. · Maxine has been working in : tbe Athens fac!Uties of Bank 1 for : several years and It you love to • travel you'd really like her job. : Maxine spends a great deal of : time these days in planning · outings on behalf of Bank 1 for a ; group known as Senior Champs ; - which is known as a banking : program that" rewards people 55 · and over. Maxine plans many short trips for the group - to dinner , theaters, dog races, the festival ; of lights in Wheellnll;. and numer· , ous other events of interest. She ; accompanies the group on the ' various trips many of which are , just one day outings. However, ,• • WEDNESDAY , MIDDLEPORT -The Middle'. port l.lterary Club will meet on : Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. with ) Mrs. Wilson Carpentl!r as hostess. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will ; review "Han Fan tel." Roll call :: will be for members to answer . w'lth "The first time you :- danced." RACINE - There will be a hymn sing at the Sutton United · Methodist Chun'h on Bashan Road on Wedn~ay at 7:30p.m. ·The public' Is invited to attend. • THURSDAY MIDDlEPORT-The Evange:une Chapter No. 172. Order ofthe 'Eastern Star, Middleport, will have Its regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Initiatory work will be exemplified. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT -There will be a bake and rummage sale on Thursday and Friday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church tn Middleport. New officers were elected The Christmas nower show Is traditional arrangement in a when the Shade Valley Cot~nc!l of Nov. 18 and 19 at Royal Oak basket using pumpkins, forsyFloral Arts met for Its October Resort. Members were given thia, dahlias, and cratons. meeting at the home of Melanie programs a bout the show and the Sheila Taylor made an arranStethem with 13 members Shade Valley club is responsible gement lrom a pumpkin cut In present. for entry decorations. Members half using eucalyptus, feather ·Bobble Karr. outgOing presl· are to go ·on J:<ov. 17 at 1 p.m . to · grass, and fall leaves. dent, Installed the new officers decorate. Refreshments· were served by for next year. They are, Carol Allee Thompson had the. pro· the hostess. Erwin, president; Sheila Taylor gram on pumpkins. The "Lady and ~ty Dean, vice presidents; . Godiva" pumpkin has naked Rhonda Mllllron, secretary; seeds. She named several reJackie Frost, treasurer; and cipes using pumpkins. The best The Racine American Legion pumpkins for pies are sugar Post 602, will host a halloween Denise Mora, news reporter . The group dlscu~ having a pumpkins . Pumpkins can be dance on Saturday 7-ll p.m. for catered dinner with the Chester stored for several months in a all teenagers, age 13 and up. There will be a costume Gal'den Club on Dec. 6 at Royal cool place. They are. also rich in fudging and a couples only Oak Resort. The time will be VItamin A. l!;lrs. Stethem had a workshop "freeze . contest." Greg Alden announced later. on making arrangements for the from WMPO will serve as D.J. Dues of $8.50 were paid by each top of pumpkins. She made a Refreshments will be served. member. HaJ/oween dance· ~~ I: THE BASin WEAVE --...- ,_.,,Oil. I 36425 ....""'....... it'' I.;. . .: 992-6155 LOWEST I'RKES IIGHEST QUAUTY $30.00 ~ Pair Mounttd and lalo11<td ·\ ~,FifE" q ullts and .pUlows, wooden crafts, teddy bears, baskets, sweatshirts, sluffed toys, crochet and knll arUcleo, ceramics,. country crafls, flower arran,emento and more. Here, Jenny Burdette, left, and Opal Tyree, volunteers at the center, display just a few or what will he on sale. 18 '· SALE SUITS SEPT. 29, 1919 L&L TIUS fiYI .01110 Television Lislenina Devices Dependable Htlrina Aid Sales &Senrict( CJ Hearing Ev~luations Foi All Ages !a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed' Clinical Audiologist ~z '(614) 446-7619 (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Of 742-2771 Cell ftr Ftll Specltl• Meig~. Me1 chont!Jsr. 51-HouMhold Goods u - soonJng a.53-AntiQue• Call befort 2:00p.m. - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 E111plny111enl At"' ·.,,... 6m;Ji< ~ _,,...w..,.,~ SEIIOIGIU·S-Ii&S IITD._W..,CORFI IOWii .,. . . . Adream vacation to the Grand Canyon? Aday trip to the country? An evening at the theatre, or a momiiig walk and breakfast? 1& Wliatever trips and get-togethers your BANK ONE Senior Champs. Coordinator has planned, yoo'll read all about it in yoor issue.of the .Senior Champs newsletter. And we'll handle all the arrangell)ellts ~ so you spend your time having fun. (What's more, each newsletter will keep YQU up to date on the latest BANK ONE services, Senior Champs member benefits, finan. cial news, and health informatioo.) . - , SUNDAY PAPER 2:00P.M. MONDAY 2'00 P.M TuESDAY 2'00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2:00PM. THURSDAY 2'00 PM . FRIDAY 17-MiKelllnllOUt 18-Wanted To Do Cl,rtss:i(ied' puges cover the 441-0IUipotit MeipCoumv Ar. . Cod,e 814 M•onCo., WV Aret Codt 304 ~92-'-Mlddl oport 675-Pt. Ple. .nt Pom•ov 3&7 - Ch•hira 388-Vinton 2•6--Rlo Grtnde 258-GuVIn Oist. 843-Arabia Oist. 379- WIIInut !185- Ch•ler 143- Portll!nd 247-L111•n Falls 949-Ricin• 74.2-Rutl~ NOTICE OF PROPERTY FOR SALE , • To join SeniorCIIamps, caD or stop in today at any BANK ONE office. .., Usted biiOIIIIft five (5) tntcts II laid. incladiiii'IS~ denceloCIIIII ,...eon. bllnc ofltrld tar 1!111 -, F1111klin 1111 Estlle Conlplnr. fill' ·-e inlornution Of ..,. poinl...t to vilu, cott11ct Joe ll1111w 11 tt. Soti!Nrn Ohio COli C..., llinl Olf!co, 6141286-5051, )II•• Of o... illriY at Ohio , _ Complny, lind Min ....... Otlice in lct:onnlisville. 614/962-4525. TJIACT YV-07 Hone 1nd 5.110 Mrtt locatld on Vinton County R01d No. :18, sil..ttd ia Section 1 of Vinton 1owttship, Vinton County, Ohio: 9 ye•s old: 2-story, wood end brick home; ell elec:· tric; 2\o\ baths: county •· ter: ~ _outbuildinp in fllir I cond1l10n · $54,0110.110. TRACT VW-98 Otdlr !-story hou• ulth )lllintod wood skin& loenl ll•tt (3) llliltt DISI of Wll- kttvMie on Stilt llllutt 124; baunlllll; 111 • d sleetrie; l.ucltli Clllk Dlllr: hc:r• - $36,1110.110. • TRACT YW-139 2 hou• - !-story bridl house: 111 and slldrle: 111-1111: county l!llllr. Oldlr 2-st~ 'UOOII sided hoasr. elldr1t:; . . -'•· l.oCIIId on 1.110 acre .,prtuiiiiiiY tao (2) mit• SOtllh of WI~ kallle • IIIII bt1160. • $51.7!0.110. ''Tire tmvel /lrOtltrDns TM iiC-73 ..ltli4lf 4-JOOm are'~" ijic. I get together with all my •*loti: llitMII II I•CIIod on • --·••U.SicreelttCo~ pOll . . . .Tt~Mltip. ..•• frinu/& and offwe go!" ~- illitrlc ud will 1rc· ·~pitt~·· '~··154• Allloclllill 50.00 • • • 4-fiiOIII locltou• TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tupper• Plains VFW Post ~ .• will meet Tllursday at 7: 30 p.1111: Mrl. VJrrlnla Smltb, Dl.ltrlct 12 president, will be ~ tor lalpectlon. All member• are Ul'led to at lend. 01 ICI'•• , . . . , 40.• ICI'. ill 31 -Hom• for Sale 32-Mobile Hom• for Sale 33- Farmt for Sale 34- Bulinat Buildings 35-Lots • Acreage 36-Rell Ettatt W.,led . 176-Apple Grove 773-MIIon 882 - New H8Ven 81& - Letart ,.w: ltcltiJI ollllp ~ lOIII flo. I .=.r.- 43 - Farms •or Rent 44-APMtrnent fOf Rent 46-Fumilhed Rooms 4&-Space for Rent .... -47-Wanted to Rent 41 - Equipment for Rent 41-For Ll•• I . ., ... ~- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO C11e No. 88-0R-268 RUBY RUTH YARRINGTON, Plaintiff santement ; ESTATE . NO. 23338 Ninth Account of Elmore E. Boice end Remoro C. Young, Trulltaoo of lhe Roy· mond E. Boice Truat A , ESTATE NO., 23339 Ninth Account of Elmore E. Boice ond Rom ore C. Young, Trulltael ofthe Roymand E. Boice Trust B. ESTATE NO. 26396- Fi· naland Dlt1ributive Account of John Chorl• Honcloy, EKeculoroftheEIII!teafHo· Jon L. Hondtey, Dtcellod. ESTATE NO. 211824Second end Final Account of Wendell R. Brown, Guar· dion of the Person ond Estete of Mabel Brown, en ln competent Person. ESTATE NO. 22462 Ninth Annual Account of Robert B . Titus,"Guordien of Stephen E. Titus. ESTATE NO. 26882- Fi· nolond 0/strlbut/vo Account of Cl~~ra Humphrey, Adminiltr.trbl of the Eetate of Edword Newton • Humphrey. oko Edword N. Humphroy, ella Edwardl Hunphrey, aka E. N. Humphrey. Dece111d. Unl•s exceptions ere fitod thereto, otld occounto wit bo for hooring before Aid Court on the 4th dov of Docomber. 1989. tt which limo oald ..:counts will be conaidefed and continued from dey 10 dov untl fi~lily dlopo•d of. Arrv person inttr•ted may lite written ••c:eptiona 10 u/d eccounts orto mill· ero pertelning to the ••ocu· tion of the trust. not l•o lhan flvo doyo prior ta the dote -lor hoorlng. Robert E. Buck. Judge Common PI- Court, Ptollete Dlvlolan. Mligo County, Ohio vs. AR NOLO LEE YARRINGTON. JR . DefM~dlint Amold Lie Yarrington, Jr.. whole t•t known fllklence woo Rodno. Mlilll County, Ohio, ...1 whole -ont - - • • ond ,..ldonce ertu-n.wltltakonotice that on t._ 21th dey of Oc· t - . 1888. Ruby Ruth Yor· ringlan filed her Compllinl for Divorce epiMt him In Cooo Na. 88-0fl-288 In the Common Plea Court of Meitll County, !Jhio. d• menclng thet obe be ellvon:od from him on lhe groundlthet thtondlheD• fendont .have llvod 1-111 Wid pwt, without tnt.ruption and wtlhouJ cohebit• lion lor one yeor or more; -the be -dod her per· IOnel belonglnfl and ett.ara now in h• poe-alan. end tor ouch other rille! 10 1M\' be proper, You 1 , . notified the! you muot on•- lhe Camptlint for Divorce within 21 d-,1 otter the t10t publication. wil& be meda on the 6th dovof Deaember, 1888, whidl or judgment by det.,h be ronderocl ogoinlt you. You .,. further notified the! the flnot - ' " • 1n this couoewlllbeet8;JO o.m. on Jenu..., 26, 1880. Lorry E. Spen,.r, Clerk of Courts Melg1 County. Ohio Mo~... He~rtoon. Depuly (10) 31; (111 7, 14, 21, 28; 112) I, Ita ---~~~~~~--J Notice: , .. .. !NTH! COMMON fiLIAl COURT · ""OIAtl DtVISlDN MEIGt COUNTY. OtiiO IN T"E MATTER OF II!YTLIMINTOP ACOUNTI, • poROIA1E COURT• MEIGI COUNTY, OKID aa.trc• Mel VOUohlrl of "L... ...... .,. _-, -- canrl• Licensed ................ ~ .. --._,,..,....... - Stocll Parts tor PH. 992·3922 • YARDMAN MOWIIS Sorvica On HOURS; Mon.- Fri. 9-7 Sat.9·6 Sunday 73- v.,.a" wo·, 75- Bo•ts & Motort for Salt 7&- Auto Pant & Acceuori• 77- Auto Repair ?S-Camping Equipment 79- Camp•• 6 Motor Homes Services 81 --Home lmprOvtm•t• 82-Piumbing • H.,ling 83-hCMI'Iting 84- Eiect:rie.a & Aefrig•etlon 15- Gen•al HauUng 8&- Mobile Hom• Atplir 17-Upholl1ooy '*' LINDA'S PAINTING NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 28. 1989, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Cou No. 26418. loit Sauer Harkins, 12 N. Shafer Street, Athen1, Ohio 45701-2303wll oppointod Executor of the ntete of Lllwta H . S1ue•, dece11ed. late of 36 Rutland Street, Middleport. Ohio 46760. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11erlroad, Clerk (101 31; (1 117. 14. Jtc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 24, 1989, in tho Meigs County Probete Court, Ceae No. 28394. Bronwyn Williams, 1 & Dew Stroot, Middlepon, Ohio, 46760. weo oppolntod Exocutrbl: of the •tate of Robert M. Dailey, deceaed. late of 15 Dew Stroet. Mldcloport, Mt1111 County, Ohio. 45760. Robert E. Buck. Probete Judge Molgo County. Ohio Lena K. Net...rolld, Clerk (10) 31; (1 117. 14, Jtc 1----------n ustness servi ces 0 -· HOIISf: f<lfi ~;All 3 BR hollt, 2V.. baths, full baStlllJRI, 2 Cll prap, 101160 ft. deck, 3 ICIIS plus IV.. ICie lake. Mint colld. $120,000 linn. All RIW drapes, fully carptttd. Built-In 11. TV, stan & llfrl&. SH·throup fi ,.. place. 992-2571 ranc~ . 9-22-19 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION STEWART TRUCKING j_.ll: GIIG I. IOUSH :lh • , GENERAl ;&& . !P~ •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-242'1 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of puin!i111: Let me do for you. VEIY IIASONAIU HAVE IEFEIENCES •LIGHT HAULING Chalet NEWLAND ~NTERPRISES •FIREWOOD BIU SLACK 992·22" DUMP Tf\UCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 1614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newlond EVENINGS 4/l/89/ tfn 7-J8c'l9·tfO Til-CO. TEIMITE & PEST CONTIOL FOR SALE HIGLEY FARM SINCE 1976 RUTlAND TOWNSHIP ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS llemblf Notional Ptst Control Assn. 145 acres, bam. bottom, hill land, timber, 2 producing gas wells. PlUMBING & IIA'IING Now lo<ation: 168 Nartll Soo:OIIII Milldloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERYI( E Pay Your Phone ond Coble Billo H.,e ' 11111161 PHONE (6 141 9t2-6550 IB!IENG PIIONE 16141 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHES1EI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT · •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 9-23-89· 1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION .. BISSELL SIDING .._ CO•. "Free ...... Ettimet•" POMIIOY -EAGUS ClUI L & J VIDEO RECORDING RADIATOR 992-9978 Will Video Tape Waddings, Birthdays, Reunions. Interiors of Homes for Insurance. 9·26-'89-1 mo. BiNGO 224 E. MAIN ST. THUI,. I.L 6•45 P.M. SUII. LL 1:45 P.M. POOl Pll%1 · H.D. FRU with COUJIQII llld; pu~~:h• ol111in. H.C. ·Pia-' 111. Lim" I tolpon Jllr 011-, t-1* blnJ11fttl01. : Wt ' - IJO.OO P• Gomt o..r 110 l'toplo 165.08 • ' l'lr Gaont ' 2-J.Ifft . U< IOOS.J! hwnLWtll I ROOFING .W-IIPAII Gutters DowniPO.U tl Gutter Cleenint .. Pllintlng FREE lmMATES EVERY SUNDAY IJ- PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 1-100-535-2199 " '· Starts at 1 :00 P.M. $4S,OOO 742-2143 Fr.. GUN .S' HOOT Beginning Sept. 17 We Carry Fishing SuppU• DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARitJG MOVAL RACINE GUN CLUB 8-20-tfn Factory •SHRUB & TREE · TRIM and RE- 5- :7-tfll •NEW HOMES ,oi, I,\CF JIJfl9 IIISIIJ 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Slri<Hy Eafonod 10-9-tfll 614-985-4180 l600 GALLON WATEI SEIVICE u•STONE SPIEAD Din HAUlED 992-5275 •YINVL SIDtNQ & ROOFING -METAL IUILOINGS EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 1t . •CUSfOM MTCHENI. BAT HI •EX"TINIFYE IIIEMODIELINO GUN SHOOT lA ClNE FIRE DEPT.~ Basham Building 1/4/89- till Public Notice tin . L. W. ........ 71 - Autol for Selt 72- Truclla for S .. t ALLEN'S HAULING Hometite. Weedeater, Tecumaeh. Briggs • Stratton . • E.GLE IIDGE SMAU ENGINE Partt' I Transporloliun 11_0_I_3_1._1_t__ c ______~ t .......~,......-- A / C Service AU Mlljor • Minor Repeirs NIAS£ Certifia::l Mac:h.,le IY._ SIIYICI CIINTD a. 84 - Hev Grain &5 - Seed & Fertilizer Public N otic., RUUO ... Middleport, Oh. IIITEIIIOR-EJITERIOR "•"t 42- Mobile Hom11 tor Ftent l'lolllte CIMt. Mltea c..... ty, Ohio. for .,, ....... lltd -·' 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wantld to Buv 13- Livestock 41-HouMI for tlllfalll'u PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 end 4-cydo enginet UHI! SAWS & TIII'MIIIS OIEGOIIIIAIS, CHAINS lliijdlil 937-lufftlo ... ..,. ... ... ~---= .alii; IIICirlc •• IIIII Oom•tic: Vthi d• 74- Motorcycl• 458-Leon Reel Estate General ....,ted at Yaley llllllber VISA · MASTERCHARGE 2 1- Butin•• Opportunit~ 22-Mon~ 10 Loan 23-Pro,_lional Service. following tel'ephone exchanges ... .. Oet Ruultt Fatt · JUSTSS.OOOOII.&I ' ~ Mas •• DliOIL Imagine yourself on the road ,_/ with a &roUp of friends, en~~ a sj>ecial Senior Champs event, tnp or vacatioo. . Joining Senior Champs is easy. In fact, you t:na.Y already qualify. All you haVe to do 1s maintain $5,000 or more in any comtlnatim of savings or certificates of deposit at BANK ONE (except IRAs). Then get ready to go far. And near. Fori!' Suppiii!S 1'. LJVI!cluck liilfiUihhil 817-CoolviMe COl& ALOT Of SRODI You'll receive a freeJutllee" card that lets you access your BANK ONE accoonts day and night, around the\Wrld. · You'll al~ be eligible for free money orders, cashier's checks, and notary services at BANK ONE. Just show your Senior Champs membership card. And did we mention free travel· ers checks? Another welcome bonus for Senior cparnps who are on the~ PUIS. -11:00 A .M . SATURDAY - ~:-:,~syo::,~~PER ... cma FESIIVICIS 1111' . lMr lo 111111111 11 - H.tp Wentfd 12-SitUidon Wtnttd 13-lnluttn 01 14-Buain•• Training 15-Sd\ooll & Instruction 16-Radio, TV a CB Rep- DAY BEFORE PU8LIC:ATION MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER SPECiAL MilE I 10 SMIS. Uyruve needed just one more good reason to join Senior Olamps · now, how about this extra-high interest rate on our Senior Champs CD? Its agreat way to be<;orile a. ·Senior Champs member and its • available only to people 55 or better. But this rate is good for a limited time only, sd don't delay! ~l:fVIC~S SERVICE . BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING 22 DAVE'S SMALL I!NGINE IE PAll SYRACUS~ OHIO ~ost Fonign and "DOC" VAUGHN 67- Mulic.llnstruments 58 - Fruits & Veg«•~• 59-For s .. e or Trllde Auction •A elnliflld adven"'JDWII pieced in The.Deity SentinM tell· cept !:.... el•lifitd displl';'. Butin•• Card tnd lege! noti~l w11 1110 appew in th Pt. PltMant Regl11tr and the G1Ui· polil Deity Trtbune. r. .ctling ower 11,000 Mm11. Of 56-Building Suppli• 58-PMs for Selt in actvancel VAUGHN'S • AUtO - DIESEL TEMPSTAR 992-6944 ont Veterans llemoriai Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio CALL 992-6756 54-Mit<:l . Merchanditt dl\' 1ft« publlc•ion to mlkecorrec:tion. •Ada th• mutt be .-id in achoance .,, Clrd of ThMkl Heppy Ads In Memori.m Yerd Sel• COPY aEADLINE - s&o.oo :--:------ •Aectlve t.50 ditcoum tar ads P,.id in 1dv.nce. •Free _. - GW•ew•r 1nd Found adl und• 1& words will be run 3 d-weat no ch•ge. •PriCII of ad for ell CIPitllllltteu is dCM~b4e pt"ice of ed cast. •7 point Nne type anty uled. •&•tlntl r-.ontiblefor •rortefter fint dllf. !Check ~I· $15 .00 126.00 RM• are for conl8cut'ive nn'IS, brokan up days will bach•ged fnt' aar.h d- •• ads. Gellie or Muon coumi• mult be pr• "not tor errors firlt d., td runs in $7.00 no.oo 4-25-tln SYIACISE 992-2621 or 28·35 WORDS $6.00 $8 .00. $13.00 121 .00 S61.00 Alto Tr••*fl..lt~ PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 1-31-'19-1 mo. SUSAN COUIUN S5.00 88.00 $13.00 $33 .00 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR loc•lly Owned • Operated by Bill, SteVe& Kevin Pullins Out-New lima ld.ln 111,11allll. Oh. u .oo 1 DAY 3 DAYS 8 DAYS tO DAYS t MONTH II. 124, P-oy Ohio 614-Hi-2471 P. 0. lax 207 · P-ray, Ohio 614-992-5344 9·21-81· 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage FAMILY HOMES INC. 21/t ~· 0 -15 WORDS 11·25WORDS POLICIES j ~AI£&11 fadory (hokt STIKa¥ ENFOiaDI MODULAI HOMES SINCE 1970 'a:.:.t~lanchr Cape Cod & 2 Story RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M, ' 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ooid. IIIA-....OF . . . . . . . . . . . .111011& SIIVICIS-R'" -~ . . . . . . . 1'00. Travel is just one of the benefits of a Senior ~ps inembership. Yoo'll also receive a wide range of banking services,fiee of charge. To begin with, ~ soon as you join, we'll you a BANK checkill! account that pays }'00 interest. No service ciuu-ge. Even your checks are free. 11:00 A.M. -~ 12 Govp Shotg- CJ,olj MODEL OPEN Dlll Y MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ar Call Far Appointment SUN'S UP TANNING • •Ada outside . One of the great things · ·about being older is having time to travel for pleasure. Whether it's a jaunt to see the gt'illldkids, an excursion to some exerting oomer of the \Wrld, or maybe an outing to root for ywr favorite team m its hoote field. That's why a lot offolks tell us they b-e the outings and travel PI'Of[iUIIS that arne their 'Wf (at terrific prices) as members of Senior Champs ... BANK ONE's program . of free and discounted memller ser- ~ .. vices, exclusively available to P!!OPle ·ssor<mr. EVElY SUNDAY_ EED A HOME? 13" lhrou!Jh 705-15" . . w-e.,. 9/ 18/ 1 mo . pd. ht visit FlEE . Wilbifttlo .... POMIIOY AND •DDUPOU'S ONLl LOCALL T OWNED PII:U SHOP. .SED DRE . SALE ;. II. 124 lotw- FHE LO<AL DEUVEIY HANDWOVEN IASUTS IASICET WEAVING SUI'ftiES OFFUED ,. RACCOON VAWT' SPOITSIIH'S (I.IJ 992-9922 or 992-:l228 • 't PIZZA Piua-Subs-Salads-Dailv Specials CRAFT BAZAAR -The fourth aanual arlll and crafts show will be held FrldaJ' from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Counly Senior Center. Twenly five area craftpl!rsons will display a varlely or ·homemade crafts, Including hickory chairs, baadanas, picture frames, ,..reatba,leather craft, . Business Services li====== GUN SHOOr · MAIN STREET .. . ,. ···.· .. ' . Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and sons In Columbus. Mrs. Freda Smith visited TUesday afternoon wtth Mr~. Frances Young. Ray Alkire, Columbus, spent the weekend with hl.s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Welsh have returned to their home In Florida for the winter. Mrs. Sally Welsh and Mrs. Bonnie Napper accom· panted them: Mrs. Betty Bishop and Mrs. Stella Atkins attended the grand chapter of the Ohio Eastern Star in Cleve land on Tuesday and Wednesday. Thirty Scipio senior citizens of Pagev!lle, took a bus tour to the Amish Country on J'hursday. • Th.e Area's Number 1 Marketplace POMEROY -Tht! XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta 51J11U1 Phi Sorority will have Its Ritual of ·Jewells Tea on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sharon Stewart. Me!Jlbers art! to bring . canned gooda for the needy family. t Pomerov-Middlaport. Ohio Harrisonville Shade Valley council meets · ===~~==== Calendar .. The Daily Sentinei-Paga '1. Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Call 742-2416 · After 5 ~.m. NO SUIIDA YUUS 3-11-tfll SER~ICE We can r~ir and recore radiators and heater carts. We can tlho acid boil and rod out rodiatars. We also repair Gtn Tanks. PiT HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 10·2· at.1 mo. USED FURNITURE UVING 10011 SimS •DIIOOM SimS DINEm sm 1-13-Ht BISSELL BUILDERS "NEW" IE<UNERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES &GARAGES Troctor Deal•ehlp "At •••allle Prim" Located Behind'! · PH. 949-2101 or les. 949·2160 ·' MODIS E-PMEin 742·1411 ser •• Day or fltht NO SUNDAY CALlS COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PAIK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentols •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 Nerth of Ollio •-•oy, 1-12·'11-H WATER SERVICE 1rOOD GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 4-25-'89·1 mo. TRI·COUNTY: RECYCLING POMEIOY, OHIO • We Buy AI . Non Ferrous ·; Metals, " Plastics, Stainless Ste-1. HOURS . .. 7 Days A Week ·. · . · I 9 a.m.- 7 p.m . .. ·· · 992-5114 ·.': lf Jd, 5,1, 7 & 143 I, .• • On :riM lhr· Pass . . '· - ~- 26 - 1 mD. 50 DIFFERENT WOOD & COAL STOVES, INSERTS & FURNACES APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVES .. Carplntw, OM. Off 143 691-6121 .. SWEEPER REPAIR;·, .: .· All MAlES AND· .· ; . ' : ·.·. MODELS .· :·:: · ·: ... , MAlliN'S . . . ..· FURNITURE .· · · and 11011'..', ;, L::,•. \· ' 222 East . .:; ·~ ::: i~:, N.IIOY, 01. ,, :_'> ~ "1·6172 · · · o; 6-s-· ...,,.- . .. ~.· .,, ' ------·--1:1--~------------------------\ �• .. Tuesday. Oc:tobar 31. 1989 .. Pomarov- Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 45 42 Mobile Home. tor Rent T• stllay, Wrtpt Furnished Room• . ~ n. Dally Slntinei-Ftge 71 Autoe tor Sail A GFCASH · ISI!IIER ........ 31,1989 Television Viewing [ =~:! TUES., OCT· 31 • 0 lear rang~ iettera of the four ocromblod - d• below • ...... Ci) . . . Of Mulct• ..... III " - When plana IWI to go wrong during 1 I 1VE DECIDED TO DEVOTE TilE REST OF OFSiliF .~ ,.1L;:-0;-IS: :. ,I.:. T I'- -'~i Clly. (!) 11a11t Lu=.,Hour W£LL,MA'I'8E I(OLI SHOULD TALK IT OVER Wl'fll 't'OUR CAT, AND . SEE WHAT t-IE Tf-IIIIIK5.. M'{ LIFE TO MAKING M'< 1106 lli\PPV.. IW.::'l-1. Ill CfllriH In Cllllgl OJent 1:01 w ..IIMIV 31 Homes for Sale Help wantect Donlol Alllliotont - lmmodlolofr lor • poo-lo!-= ;:.;:;:::::-:=-:-:::::-=-:::-:-1 ...IMJ Gflontod P!OctiCO. - . . - to P. 0. 8o1 tl, Point Ptoooont, WV 25!5110. Dool_. for lforol ohop. ...... H alitt to work 110m1 . .nndl ond oil holldop. Want pot! 111M and tuM dme emDioYe-. El· ~ .,-ferNe~ 'buf wiM conakHr ottws. Send rMUrM to Tho Dolly llo,.lnot, 8ol 72t II, Pom.roy, Ohkt 45711. EARN IIC»>E Y Aoldl"9 Boob! 130,oOoiJr . . . _ jlolontlol v. :-JF-:'::-:-:--::--:----:-1 Dotollo. (11 - - Elll. mlllod puppiH. ql2. CoM 1!4-llf- EARN IIONEY ~ TV! ::,o. 150.-yr. , _ ....... · Dotllllo {11 IIOS-&I7-t 4112. Elll. K· F n o t - - 1 - - , _ F_. ltolo-c:ivH4 on purn IIIIo - . .lobo! NOW hirinG thlo '""' lull" ond lncludod, 304- 510,271 to $14,II,, lmmodlolo 11711-41N. Oponlngol Coli t-315--m-eoea FIM to aood homo, Colllo El<UF2T41A for c""'"t llotltlg. lllbood.lt!l4315421. otyllot wltlt Ohio Ucollond 1'11411110 to P.O. 8ol 122. Ful bloocltcf cln acal81a polnl MiddltpOrt, OH. ........ l&au: t 01111. To goad ........ 114-112-1107. ..__ ---. - . . 1 ~~ collco =:.".J.,,..._.2016::;: M-4111 . Allo I lnCNIIh old kittiM. " " " ' - - d o l l t o ...... 111- eoour lpOnlol Pll, - lleclcal lor 1 100 bod FNS-lCF loci!My, ••per'-tcad ,.conunencled bul not required. EKDIII .... benlllll, oppty II Scenic Hlllo Nurtl"9 Cllltor, At. 2 Box a2 lldwoll, A1cardl Cllttc ,_..., w.-. --ion. -lot• 6 T-. - .... 8poJod - . hod d ...... I ,..,. old. 114--1122331. sewn Swk. oid IMIJ)Illa 1• .,.,. pori tfck.l1.._ 1410. , 154 an hourkrool Lobon . .- wort. eon...t 1n poroon, ....,,. A"'!, lnlond Producto, Joc- OH 45614. MI . . . . lhlp _._ IDr 1 MFVice oro •• Join our ttam. lm- pro11 • _..,. Llldl -tnt lor .I .,.,. penon. Commlulon. --lor or_,. !llttotJ to: Bond - Lost & Found aox 371, -==::'"'::'=~~=-:::-:::-::: :::""'::'"'::"'"::::111::h.~OH:::.:.:4::!!ee::2:...____,_ a.., 1111.,flM- collar, whllo opoto molo! g1NII"9 ne~r oard co. Appro.. ,. tin. per ...n,.. 9t1 =PP rDell,104471-l001. Yerd Salt 7 01143220. Tob ovon onlero. Col C""" 11..-..317 or a. 114-441- - ClliQJbiM .. & VIcinity AUYMI--IIoPolllln ....... 'GEADLN: 2:00 ,.... tho ..., ............... to week. Send name I ph. no. to 4711 Alvoroldo Dr. Colo, NO. ,.=t.~-~-t: ... Pomeroy, - polontill. Dotollo. (11 IIOS-&IT.eOGO Elll. y. 101 •. Situation olflcll ..... 304-372-t358. Hotflold'o lllld -·-· ~-. Aoln or ohlnl. .lo"o ......tod In boby olttlna In my Olt Shop. Swr•a.-. top. own ttom.. Call 614:.882-1110 or knlck-lulocko. )llno u.oo, 114-ta.esa. Oct. Room ond boord lor - l y. A-ble.I14-H2-1. - .2nd,3rd. Roln .. ohtno. We . . . for oldot1y ond ltlnAolpll · lrom dlcoDoodln our """"'· 21 ,..,. Hoi,.-. -1:00-4;00. Laglon SoiMlhlng far &iiXWOUe. npOrlonco. LPN on low Income homo. Col111(.m-t~73 ... ., 7:00 p.ln. tor ..... lnfot'. Public Sale 8 '""ion. a .oo. ..-..&2. WIU do houoo ~!"""'Y lhoppl"l, -~· hly or --~~4~1317. . . . . . . . . . In ................. lor-·· Cl•lo•= gift~.!:,!'-.=,""'• 15 1 .....,., ..,.,. • 1or ...,.... An - -mr - "~~ · Not Brick 3111', 2 both, 2100 oql. pool, holt ..... city aCfl ~~II, 114-24s.a?l. or A.,.: 211r, houoo, For - • 114-44~-a~& . Kr• 122,000. Front lot 1.4 .old =~ Col Coltoct, 1-614No - . , po,..... or ctosl"9 COitl to ueurne toen on very Wauted to Buy SChools & lnst ctl ru on Price Nduaed, 3llr: 1 112 bllth, utll~y """"• goo hoot, & CA, locotod opproa-oly 2 milo Wnt, from Holzer, on !lt. AI. 35. I1C..t48-0071. 2 ~m All( IIHofntl .,._,.,, 814-1192-61101. 114-441-7444. Rentll Ploparty. HouH and 4 mol>lll hOmoo. Will rotum In· v•tment In kMI'I. Excellent opportunHy. SOUIZ-2460. Unlumlohod houoo, !lbr, Rodney VI-II. 5250._Aofo-, 61(. 441~11 1fler 7p.m. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale w. • · 2 br., 1 both, prl•••• enclOMd patio. ao. to 35 grocooy 11- & ohopplng con- fer, wlter, MWM'..L . . WlltaHn .... ot. tor lp.m. 114-Z4HZI1. .. Quoit Crook ....... *- 1117 Ctatf:on 14x72, 21nJ oom, fiNpllce, exc cond, take over ,.,_.,.. 30W75-7141. 11187 llborty 14170. Goo holt, 3 bodroomo. Spoclouo. Oon1 hav. to rnova. $14,500. 114-317· 7744. NMd a Haw or IJMd llobi.. Homo? Short limo on tho - ? Smol Down Poymont? Poot Crodlt HIOiory • P...-? Wo con hotp. 1 . - - 1 2. NMcf a New or UMd MottO. Homo? Short tlmo on the Jab? Smon POJmom? Put credft hillory! !"*em? W. con hotp. 1 - 1 2 . For-: Fumlohod 2 1 3"""" a~lla. Clun •..-hablll for ono. No All I .poolt ,.. quiNid. at4-441-1111. 1 Fum. EHicllncy $145 ut!IHIH DCI. Shirt bath. 107 Second, Calllpollt, &14 Ul 4418 after &p.m • Fumlahtd IPirtment,' 1br, 1195. Utllhlll pd. Shiro it>-'th. 701 Fourth O.lipollo, Itt 1114416 afler7p.m. Fumlohod opt. tbr, 5200, utNHH pold. 701 F011rth Glllpo!ll, 114446-4411 aft• 7p.m. • G - living. 1 ond 2 bod"'""I oponmlnll rit VIII"" Manor ancf Alvertk1e Aportmonto In lllddllport. From ''"· F""" lloptornbor tilth to No....., tilth, 11ro1 month'""' lroo to • - who .,.Illy. Coli 114-et2-7787. EOH. Lorgo 2 bo*- t op4. In Pomeror close to achool lnd ot-. UOO/montl\ 5150 . . _ ...-ulnd.ltl-w.l-31211. ..,..... ~ ~- •· ·~ pt. • I , _1'I Nm - • • r, hut, periling, nolll !o 11~';'.7• ~::.bfe tor one lldu~. 11 Woocland. 132 acrn, $35,000, At. 7, Hlow EYrlka, C.ll 114- g:,"'=",~.;;.~-s:. t:.'~ ~411 aft., 7 p.m. R.t. Nq lid. 114 441 OU4. 'ttL Dthate Mlrance, Hvtng room, bod-., kltcho~, both - r , ldHI lor 1 poroon. Lind Wontod: 100 ocno & up. 1!1-441-2102. lltrM~, vlewa., 1aiQO. ==· F1nanc1al 21 · - 10304-t"7~. buy . ....,,. . t.-IA, Buslntll Opportunity 11 . Help Wlnted OliO VALLEY PUILIS.- CO. ,_,mondo 11101 ,... do IMIIIMII with peopll you lutOW, onciNOrtollnd_,., t-.. --,... . . SQuon- of hoy 5t .OO. 30411&-11571. Strow 5t.IO coli oftor 4,00, 3041714211. lklllohonFumlhn 10 ..... corpttl & pod lrw!oMod, 154111. While._.... toll. 114441-7444. Transportat1on CENtoNAAY RENT TO · OWN. 4 dnwor . . ...,, chnt • • wk., bunk bod comploto • 510 wiL Swlvool rockw • Q wll. dlnotto Ill, 4 cllolro • 57.50 wk. Roell- • 5I w!l. LOW CASH PRICES 10% off for Clah. Credit tenna avall•ble. Open Mon ..s.l. I •.m. to 6 p.m., s.... 12 noon to I p.m. ~~~ . ...... u. w..tw 112si dry.,. s1so; ntrlgeratots l150i rangtt$150; diah waahera 540; hNtlng oto- "0:1 Dolbort Swllhli, Uood Apol oncooL Porch St. K.onougo, •14-441-T471. Whlo gi~'o Copeoln bod . .h droworo undornMih, aood ·Chrietmae gift, tM-77S-11A •f. tor 1:00 Pll. eubolrda, qultt.. orientll. 10 I. Melli llltellle dtlh whh 21 Inch · - 1-lolon. Nc. cond. 114-ltut4t . 181,000 ITU Lonnox - r flow ol furnace and 250 piton oil llnlt. Exc- coroiH'--. Cool iron botlltull. 114-441-Ui'3. =-=~--:--~ 1m BonniYilte. 4 P!IIP8, outo, AC~tlft AM:Ai ...... :.;:.;:.::.;;:.....,_ _ _ _ 1- ...... · 1 56 s-, · Toblo ION, Drtl PI 1111. llue Ridge 304 612 3131. lla Pick·up lold ...IIOMCI Mk a nlckOI'J,. llrowaocl. cHy, 1541. Coumoy, QO. E-o Donolliodlc•- 114 /1111011 I All Anti I llhlrloy ........ !GW71-1421. ' ....,.. ---· ... " - • AI • - · Colt .._Up .......... pu- 3moloAKCio-- dr. nlco cor, 114 441 8340. 1te0 ChoYy CopriGO ' Clllolc, lllaadut, lowml~ ....... --.... . - Extro_llloo. Flrot - •· .. u. 114-117-1!111. tu• Old lwk. =: ...~..-tr. Na .... ••oo - · -s~•oa.c-. aao -h. . 114-- 1111 C«Mr1'1lponlll, StOO; 21 AKC Gorrnon lhlphord .114441-1221. · AKC Aoo'od Colllo Pu,._ Slblo, lwko. ol'd, 5200; 114-251-1121, ..." AK.c mnuge. ...,..,._. a.a1o ouppl11 - ._ llod" 1 .. otock, 304- l'UIII. AKC twglotorod Shih-Tzu, hod lhota.wormedJ...hMHh 1..,.,.,.. tM,304-171-21.._ lllby Cockotloll ·(I) vory tomo. $31-. 114 •e'l20. Block -~~ 4 old ~•-· yr mon,~ notUrod, """yod, -812-3172. Chaw Chow Pu.... I . .u old, S10G. 114..-.7710. Draaonw;tnd c.aerr KlnMI. Porllon, lilml11 ond Hlmolo,.., kltlorto. CltCMNI'Yice. 814 Ul SIU 1flllr 7 pm · · Fllh To,., 2411 Jockoon Avo. Point - n l , 304-tl~-20~~3, 10 •nd 10 gol M - 1 - P_....... 1 w!lo. old. 171.00. 114-742-3110. G""'"' ond lupp!y ~ Groomlna. Allbroldi. All Pol Food 11oo11r. tlo w.bb. c.JIIU Ul 0231. --r 11181 AIIC Eoglo Wogon.lloiHod, • 'Mill. ---11-.Colt Clltllt - _,Got - " 114-112·7110. ' . f.£ 'IJAS A a ...a lei of Corrillll Raltyl. .._.._ m4orloovo-oogo. ,: 79 ,.' campers& Home• • 1112 Oldt Cut.... 1""'Broughel• laldH. 114 41WIOt. 11181- 1,000-8 ...ounroof~lly Slldl.ln oornpor •· Good oond. 11100, aleo Itt. topper, walk·ln, ,.,.".!. !'~...... $400. 11~. 5017 OYinlng: 114.Z4M111. 201 glne, •uo wllh ~nuadrh11e, elr, PW, T-T- 304-tl'll- ,.., eo._ z-a. v.a ... =-·til, 1113 ChoYI!to 4 .,..... lr&i&itlallan 1100. 1114 HOnda XA 1001100. SGo4 - 2221. ,.., Ford Eoort S711; 1115 !!<odtiO , . _ - . 1112 Cltriy I ton 1211. boll bod · lup ta11g111 UNO. 114-211 1122. "'"' .... -. 11181 Ford - .... 4 - · _,.~-· MW tlr!'.!..- · lip _. dillon, llrir VI. 111711. Co 114- 1112:;1411D;:;::.::•:.:•:.:,•4;..:tla=-6::.71:.;::1._ _ I :: t•l - - - .......~ - ..-•.!.'!"'. =. -loll. 81 Home Improvements ·' IAIEIIENT WATEAPAOOFINO UncondltloMI IIIII,. IWUM- " :j., . 11W37-o4R, a, or nflltl. A o ·• gerel•••~n•nt '·, -rprooflng, "I Fony TIM Trimming, ot'""P :104-67$-1331. o , ,. . Aon'o TV 8orYtco, -'o!lzlna In ZlnHh oleo - I n a ltiOil olhor · - ..,al,._ collo,eome - aDDIInoe WV 304-171-HII Ohio 614-4412414. 1• BARNEY WE'LL GIT RID OF THAT NEISTY OL' COC.DJ! 304•'71 4410 1114 4 · __, lrlitanT• •~ n. onty 14,000 mllea, 82 ' Fourth onc1 Pint Gill....... Ohio .........,... lloclltol~ . BERNICE BEDEOSOL _ _.lot or _.,._ , ,.. ld: Rill* ••Ia plrly IO tllll lOW -hly 304-671-1711. J&JWotw_l_ . . . . Uflllll =:_•tema. ...... c.H 11~ Cert•• ..- ~;Coli Mr-101..-. .... RIR _ _ _ ..._ • - wollo. lmmodilto-1,000 or :=.- dolfvwr. CoN 304- " • • • ,Mil................... ... . -----~ ~~~:z..~~~~ ~---Col ": _., ... ..,. u..........ry • - · 1,000 to 4,000 ..,....,, .. _..... - _ dopooH. No 10 EHI • ., 114-423-6211. ..... -,_ .... --··"-·= 1111111: "I've ltnrd ol ambulance-chulng lawyers, but dentlsta giving out buslneea carda?l" ·I n........, ....... ...... irl' ? 17 -·1__ .,... ..·i;·~.:;t''i;A'-~i;;-o;: I'Gf -_ _ 1-_ Cllotr. ....... u,lt I lwlna - <',, _ ....,·~ !!flnllrt-,_14_ ~lWia~w.-~--·-- Tlto In lvmM~n ,. 1101 der l:tO. 114- • ; I I llrlo'l. Coli 304-t7t-4t14 loll' - . I - . 1M . . ..- . lir""" --- J I ~~ ~ -~ AQUAJIIUI »fell. 11) Yol/tt c i t - lor .. C; Ill will be gr8llly ~ ha,.:edloday " you -llotlt your fnlll. Oot.I1.1ect and your lntultlon. Elch w!M conolrvctiwly IUPplemenlthe otltlr. An extmnely ICitve cyGie could be ln PIICII I .... 20 M ohiO) Thlre'a 1 the oftlng lor you In the year altMd. Lola polllblllly that IOmtllhtng wtll d...lop or triMII, , _ l n l - lftd ,_ ac- today·- to lllllllllorl- -ad quaint- will keep you hoping In en- out very .... tar you preJIOt!lfy. Tlte procldu,. you UIICI 111111 will lOYeblll...,._ ' ICOLIO COoL lUlu:. II) AIIIUIIMI -your beat kllll- - · the prlnd.,.r role In 111J Joint wnture In ARIII Clllnllt 11oMIII1S) 8orttng out whlclt you're lnvot..cl todey, b1cau11 compllc8tlonl "" othn " your liong you'M be r811ter lnfllotloua U the!Mder, lUll today. "'-'tim 01 Mltlll• the Ill' IIIII) II l)lrllolpe1on n dleorga- protlllrnlere "'*-. -.1 o r - · lc, you'l up . lht right nr.d. ~-to you•• 11nc1 n. Ttte AllrO-GrePit . . . - .. MatcttiMII• inlllntly ,.,.111 wltlclt TAUIIUI CApri 20 .. .. 20) IWiona . look""- ,, f- r:-c-;a •o otllll8. 011 agetn•' atcll Tonight Mun-. aan&tage ....... e • (1) (I) (I) 2+ Poa 3+ P- INT AUpoa p- Openlq lead: • 9 1be ace and awltclled ID a cltdl. Wltea ·. Welt took tile - .... tetw IIIII lite · suit, det:lanr - Eut's jlck wllllltla . kiDI, !eel lt-Q of bearts wltb ibe - in dummy), ud ,.. .: tbe el&ltt of spades lbroulllt But. "· (= . tbat suit bebaved, declarer u ·· tri~ lor a top IICGI'e. Four bearta would baw ttltDtt lluift. A club would be won by Welt wltb tbe ace, and tbe queea of d!ammds INlet • 'IIOtlld quieldy lift tbe clefellderi tbe lint four tricb. •· • 2 One and only 3 Ire. 13 VIewpoint 4 Hellos t4 Golf 5 Ready score 8 Exhausted 15 Pagoda 7 Mauna - 18 Criticize of Ubya _11 BuMdlng I Old 24 inactive 25 Minnelli wing saiHng film 11 Respond vessel :Z1 Caddoan 12 Have pity 28 Calil. cily Indian 17 Expert 27 Acrimo· nlous 22 English 20 French 21 Court river river 31 I lold 23 Slmba 23 Fasting 24 Horrify period 27 Signified ....,.,~,....,.,....,..,.. 21 Narrative 210btalned · 30 Arab garment 31"German· style cake Ill • G2l (!) ..,._ Side Of lpDr1l Holt Jim Valvano lntervllwa two celebrity lpolll guests eaclt week .. - •• uniqul 1nd humorous sponlng 32 Exclusive sel 31Moslem pi'Byer call 37 Tuesday in Hollywood libllly you be thelllrd dog today wlto II eblll to 111111 aut good dellllor ot11111. •••you to - • 1 mieldle .... who llrtnga two lltotlot•to- - "" • prolllltble .....,_, • l~.e=!:lQ •1 ,, '· ·. .. . .. ' ·... ...... .... -" ; ··. medium 45 Teudency DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'sltew to work it: 1013t AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW '• ..... .. • • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fD11111tion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diflerenl. .. --~· caYPTOQUOTI! . l ..SI IJ • . h ... ... ' 31"Srnoke" heroine 40 Put up with 42 Fragrant wood 43 Brazilian saaport ' ... Recording Ar1tlrlcl mlkn 111 - . t on III ·-· • c-., lht . . . ol world power. ~~>c~··f "'*.. .. scuttle CVPAXJ ,,.ih_;.......... '· 31 Forty winks 41 "Cheers" YVT "UMC'P CMP KJ t..y N U WMMX"·• PM "KJ "KJ XNRY " ; KAP TYJ NCUJWJCUJCP _. " - .· CMP (1 :00) a) lltn'a apoa-. •, 35 •L.A. - • . - irorn around lite world. j0:30) eo AneniO 11111 '' :001 OMDMVIIII 9 Nwaltart 0 ..... - Milling Hotn SinO. • \'Ill Co! .. , "• 33Cap 34 Coal Go •liD New Twtllgltt z- 11:00()).._ Eat 10 Respect 11 Opposite OE....... 10:05 Cl) MOVIE: HettM(2:00) 10:301I1Forum a ..-..c-. a I •• IIINewl lfll 8111111end Son A hospital specialist Insists on rnen:lll contlllll. L U I - »Aug. II) n you don't rock lht 11oM iCihylllfngloould I waY of -'<inti out to ,our ulllnt8tllldvmtagl. LM rwt nlltnl -llllltlld OltMkingiiWIIIIkll•. ¥11110 I JL lit Do not be llnld of lmoMnllntl today that OCJntpMttMt' llillt .. tla. Chill,.,... will , _ allllmullllng -.ct on ,our Intel· llalllld IIIII . . ghle you Illidge tN8I C.._. to draw up a will . (1 :00) (!) A - ' a ClftiUiy Follow Amorlcan· Soviel relltlons since t1tt 1917 Rualian Revolution. (1 :00) signa are romantically perfect lor you . with whom you'll be eaoclallng today Mall $2 to Malcltrnalter, c/o thlo ,_... oould provide you wtth wortltwhllepaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clewel-, OH andlnformltlon. Beagoodlla-. bl44 101·3428. caute what y<>U are told Clt'l be uHI· 8AGITTARIUSCNov. D-Deo. 21) You matelyused1oyouradvantege. are likely to be luckier In commerclller· U... CIIIJ 21""- 20) This I• a rangernenls today than you will be In good d~=:," to experiment wtth the tlloee wltlclt ttre of a purely ooc1.r na- , _ or t. II you've _ , conald· lure. Malte hay today and play erlng type of unlq,. prOiett, ll:s . tomorrow. lirnl to begin to teet the weters. · CAI'RICOM Cllec. J2..lln. 11) II your_ CANCIII (.liM 21......, II) Progresclub or organiZation pega you to be part II.. lA* lor a progr., you want to lnl· 01 a commlll• or 1 specllllalgnntertt ttate can- be found In t1tt ranka of Pit'· today. don't try to dodge n. 11 could tum oona you k,_ IOCielly. Look tar lid In out to be IOmtllhlng uniquely lltll rat1t1r tlt8n 1r11011g your c:omodvant~a. n·s Mlchul and Hope - time ~~~~~~4-------~--~ Q ~~ Conor'o Pt11111blng ondHootlng LICIRJid Ill¢ I f . Alcllnour ' ... .,. -..... ~ DAY Plumlllng & Heating Aool.,.lll or wiring, - a ,..... cu ,....,.,. •..DIIIolll .._.10 .... ...... YALLER PILLS THREE TIMES as I !t=U~!ftl Electrical & Refrigeration Oft JUST TAKE TWO OF THESE Dovto llow·Yoc S.VIco, 0 I ~ Creek Ad. Pitta, 1Upo 1114 Dot- I I - 14,100. 41 Hou... tor Rent MLIM. -a Nllhvllll Now 1:30 tD 8 Cll Cltiekert Soup Bea lhlt she mUtJI not conlln,. to live with Jackie. (0:30) Q 10:00 (J) 700 Club- Pit Ra•artton • C1l Mldulgttt ca~~or 08'1011 la pursued by an oiJHsai¥8 1111iae Intent on killing_ (!) • her-JJJ:c•l: (I) _ Qiliielltlna ..lllil!ll . " _., ......... 111-31 lloplc T.,k Purnolng_5110, Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISCS Jacban, OH 1...,_537-1521. ' • • llolo!y or ooblo tool . . . . . -Pumpi02.1AIM wotlo oomplolod ...,, and aervU. 301o- :::•at.::"....... -~~~- .,. . Mullcel lnltruments u..r (2:00) Ia. L.oMI EefM• ~ I furnw.d. FriO ... 'Coli 1· ...,..~~,coli · former coer:lt. (R) D ~.any tung 0 MDVII!: T- Or T - ::,-:~~~.·.c.~ .:too~ 14,100. 304-tll-7101. ANTIMACA'=ISAR. • · I!..,..._ comj)8tltion- 10:301 Q III (J) Anlllleln FollOW lht ltory of the clollw;ttle of World war 1. (1 :00) I lfll 8 . Wolf Tony aats out · to prove the Innocence of his. OF Nor HAVINS ANY TV 10 W<l\.10-1. AND KNI I lEVAN - ·. 't.' Hat-n horror THA"rt:> WHAT C'.CWE6 'SHEU.SO 500 IIALNUT6 N_,. •• ornament I Neighbor 01 Till Night Gillftple and Virgil invutiglte the death ol a beauty conteatant. (1:00) Q @ Top II- lloalng (!) 8 (I) Flouanae The Connor 11mlly competes in a Services ... pow-. opotto• cond. -75" .., ~: t-211- AII/FII - - . . 12,110. 304- For A- 2 lor, - . 1u1r 1111111, now lilt- on 111. T R4. ~ DH. I• aLAr Converllllon 1.-CIIi Cll MOVIE: Till Oltoet And Mr. Clllcl<ert (2:00) 1:30 (!) 8 (J) Till WWOt"'--"""'YMn Kevin will have to delv hia mom 10 play contact f...-. S/l~lo'i'lt I ChaM 1:00. (1) . 1111 in Till - Well 8 Dross No Accounting For Murder POOR 80¥ 'iiAU, 104-671Wt hont end lllanmtnl good t ..... - Munlll.-- (2:00) 0 OI~G·A·LIOO 317-7257. ·"""· 78,000 '"''"' 12.000 114-441-2171. 11181 Oldt ~- 4 oyL No111 motor work. $100. l14-112-t211. 1171-1711. .. -4-. iiiiGOO ....... Cculllwl . . .., ...ll.l1t - - 1. •.• Soolll by lHOMAS JOSEPt.t ACROSS ' DOWN 1 Embrace 1 Talk 01 PrtiMHewa Ill MOVIE: Olt08t ltory ·•• ~~--·Sol of ChiVy truck A - I tua. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North CROSSWORD goea oft. D eo MOVIe: llollrlllbln MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP . AKC - o n Tonlor, - l o 11 ..... 5200. 114-211-13154. uune: ,.,.. ,., lMMf balanCI 11tw 1 loeded rifle lti2MS. 31 HomII for Salt ••u • Ill ~r. •m llon:wy Zlphur. PS, CA. 2 ~- for .... TV tody 2 loogil rollblt - · moil I tm F!-rd, PS. PB, o!r, 11C>0C1 lotnolo; 2 yro old, wilt ""'• .510. runt ...... :104471MOt\ 31)4..5'7WJ11. a1f ' · If, ..... and 4 WII ..., rtf I ...., lllluty prklriC:I. 11. ... .~~~. .. F l _ o n _ l l r· • bod ~10, trucli - · · 171; 114- ~""' m1111, a,Ttl . .._ ....... 4,000 Pell for Sale r::=- ,..;:.,"'D...a:: !!:;:.•..,.m" BANDSA~ r'\~' (PG 131 (2:00) & Acce110rles m. Merchandise c... · playitt& a pme coatract in three notramp or Itt lour of a major wltb a H fit. bow do you decide? l11111811y tbe S.3 major Ia 111perlor, pll'tiA!Ullrly If at leut oae band baa lltorbtea, but ez. 'L.. ,' polntlngo, top, ., ,,..1,. '"'"'' lllllllful, -klod lho~ol pick c•ll collect 30u 25-3271, or of lhter, cr..m 1e1na1e blueh 304-&23-1854. colt. lronlon, 114-1132_._ 54 Miscellaneous -- : tAJtl +U71 +.usu 2 '· '""' Hour1: M.T.W.10:00Ltn. toi:OO p.m., ~:11:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114..82• Top Cooh pold. Old lurnM,.. PJ'.YMff'IT. . board 120HP, ....... Wbetl lbere il a chOice between !Ill Jeoplnlyl Q .7, • .. 12 tQI ceptlODS do exist. Ia today'l deal, Soutb made a two-diamond respo111e; wbett opeaer Nortb railed tq three dia· I!IOIIdl. Soutb ltad to mate 'a cboice. Delplte tbe lti'OIIJ ,_tbillty !bat Nortb ftli&btltaw ttborlllea in a black suit, Soutb elected to bid three no8 (1) as~ Mattock trump. He iboulbl able tricb might defends a Hollywood mo.le .be easier than II wltb bla campletely director framed lor murder. ltalaaced ltattd. PtoflntaMI Wltb a 1101'11111 club lead. declarer would ltave a Httle wart to do. He ~t.!n~Of · could mate bll CGDtnet lD a variety of Beach. CA·Mixed Pairs ways, but it·would probably be beat to CompeiiiiDn 6 Men's just lead tbe jac:lt of 8padel out of bil (!) • (I) Who'l Tlte lion? haDd and bope that tbe oppoaeats ArtQIIa ltU 1n opportunity to · ~ pve blm 1111 ttltttlt trick in clubs. self har advertloing agency. Tbe ttCtttal opalD& lead of tbe apacle ~~ BiologillS try to able providwl decli~W wltb a real bodecode hulltlna' three nama. It wu eovend wltb dummy's billlort·leltlr ClertlliC q - and Eut'l klDI. and wu taken ntMIIQ8. (1:00) Q by tbe - · Declarer boldly led a GJ 811111-111 A dlamc.d 1D cltlmmy'e kiD1- Eut child's II'- hangS In t1tt ALLEY OOP dHion. 114-112.- tltloaw 7p.ot. 53 Antlquel '"" young doge. ==--....:,;:..:;,:,::.::,::~=..., ~ IIUnUrlg dog Buy or 1111. Alvorlno Am'-; 1124 E. lllln St-. p _ , , Y~ e G2l EAST tKIGI WI!ST tH3 By Jamea JICOby VldiOCountry 011 11181 tilt. Lint Tnlllr. 1,1110l•t NP ......., llotor. A11dr logo lloltlngl 114- ................. A choice of games eo M'A'S'H OCrouflN aJ) Nltltt Court iaTopC.rd 7:35 Cl) Sanford Son 1:00 (J) MDVII!: NMIII (2:00) 1172 17 lt. lt...,.ft Trf.Hull , ~ - · 121 .... EYinNdo Engine, · 1· cotn~~~et• IOit. .,.. uphal1tuy. • CollltWH-13111• ., 7:00 P.ftl. ~~~~ BRJDGE 01 . . _ _ Seaon In Retriolw (l)lnteltllhwnwnt Tonight • (J) UIA Toay M"NfY TO fll,._t<f •! 75 Baets & Motor• - -. WIIIrotumll>wwbuw• In~· ... r • an1 r1unlly. Motorcycles 1NS Honda 450 ..,... tiike. ,. wlheiiMfi only 700 rniiM, 1815. • • 304-111o1n1. ., Hay&Greln l.wwilptod tho olforlnt. ,._... P; ; '· 1111 Yomollo VZ 2~. S750 or -ollor. l14-441-tl;oo. Rentals !NOTICE! Employment Servtces Upotoln lumlollod olllcloncy, Real Estate wanted .; for sale ; ront ""'· Smoll fum. oultoblo for 1 or 2.114-441433i. i 36 1111 Foni"A•-• Vlnlii •- '. nlco. taw ml,.. 1 Ford F...lu, tow lni!Mge. eldrl. ~· • ..... both prlcod 10 .... 304- '. •• ·Jo ~--------, (1) Femlly F (!) . . . . La. .te . .lllbell _;_--~- . l .TfiOUG-/fT T/1f ~ t'~AGf pf~IOp"WAS' i Tiff TIMf you ..fPl'NT';_ PfAYI N6 fO, "Ttlf IIIII III UNSCRAMBlE FOR AN SWER Sign M8ll in government building: The Government 7:30 e .. L Loves The Onea Who Grease 11'1 llen, But Hiltory Flernet)1bels The Ones Who-~I:!IFT themt• 7:05 Cl) JefleriOftl , I( SCIAM LI1'S ANSW115 Eaclt Other FRANK AND ERNEST PRINT NUMBERED Defile - Trick - Laugh - Misery - SHIFT · l!la0 Mllntl VIce Made For • 11181 Tofolo 4x4 P.U. 171111j 1171Joop c.............. o1r - · 514118; 1111 Chill P.U. 41,000 mlloo 2 wll. 14711; I&D ............. 110, 4 Ill. ol - - lf.-...u or 114- 74 llpollo, "" 54011. .... $100. :1114-17H049. YI'AA FURNITURE AT. 1~1..4111LEI on lluncfry roam, 011rpeted, •lr cond, tr• trnh pklkyp, 3Q4.. 773-6107. · One -oorn tumlhood uDotolro oot, w/drylr hook"'P· 104-171-17M. lolv"" • Inc. Good uood opptloncoo, T.'v. 1110. Opon 8 o.m. to I p.m. llon.-811. 614441-1111_!1, 127 3rd. Avo. 011- Counly Apptlonco 441-11727. Aportmont lor ront, · :104-&i's2218. end aot ono ...,. t1~ IUJ: bur· nod l'ono Trocloro or Equip114-441-2414 1-5 64 eo Court Q 0 MDftiVIIIII 2324. A Ie In MecHei/Leltrer · · · · - - (1 :00) 11181 ChoYY S10 1 - , PS, P8, NC, '154 Chilly 110. 304-171- · no s..,. KenmOf'll portable dlafl. ...n.r lor aaJe. Like MW. 114- .!1 • . (J) •or:.lri..•Nii' ••« .175-2571. e III 11181 ChoYY ConvortiOn Vln • Good -ltlo!l 113500, Coli 304- ' 1714121, 4:30 p.m. 1114 Oodgo lllnl Yon, .... ' • - · priOo roducod, 114-441- ond provldld. 5218/ma. ...,, 114- OCCIII!Ing oppllciotlono for opto, oquol hoiillng~ ...ny, poy fui!IICUrlty dO ......... ......, to luy: ttaue. on Y.A or O.lllpollo Sod,.. lind • w11. old " " " MCh. C.. 11 4-MNhl. roll corpol 54 o Duollx. Eoch ooldo, tivlr19room, PicKENS FURNITURE dining room, .. kltchoriL. Dlth. 2 NowiUood b o d - ......... .... lllcf. HHotD&U,._II'tolooldd. lumllhlng. 1/1 MI. d'"""". 5175 ond 51~. Ape. 1 Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. PI_,., 'WV, 1543-111113. ·bedroOm, llvlnoroom, khchen, coii:IOW71-1450. Comer Cote anct Ttllrd, beth. 1871 Bayview 14xta, 2br, owner will consider financing. 11 4-3~ llldflloort. $150. Apt. 1 bod· SWAIN roam, llvlngroomt.. kllch•n, beth. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 21121. PD~Mroy; 312 E. zml. 5110. C.H Olivo St., Ollllpotlo. Now I Uood 114-H2-2ol03. Hay• A•l Eatat• lumhure, hut.,. Wnlem & or11....a-mo. · Worll-o.lt4-4~tlt. Porte. ...-.. . . tr•ah ,,._ 18 Wanted to Do 114-742-2455. I In b12corpol,~; 11171 Qrondbr.... 14:~ bodroom, 2 ICtlla land. . 114- Rtf. No. • IW tl1o .....,. or _,.., -.... __ NIIIng. Wo- to ' apertment, tlrtt floor. A~. 2 - - living room, d•nlno room, beth, doWnttal,.. 38 N. 2nd lt., lllddltPort. 5110. ond '""11~742• h>ld Ill -Phont ~)§ 2 bedroom y•rd & up; 1101lohand Fumthn ===·~l:.l:l.'l'f."· ...... ......-::4":'::. Polm Pluo """ hn Took, 304-t71-4014. 2T11 EOH. Oulltl liN tt40 qul!to. Any conciMion. Cooh Polll. Col 114-112-5157 or 114-IG-2411. = For Solo: I mo. old Coft out of Quodor H!lrw 11-. II , _ tod coli 114-2M-t2tO oftor Sp.JW. tbr. unfUrrtlohod lp4. & ro~lg. ne poto, St711rno wotor lnclu.d od 5t001dtp. 114-4413817. •Pta. for rent. car.. Nlco -lng,' loundrY locllltilo onllobil. CoU 114-ilt:l' . I.,,..... 6 Ill WKRP In c-... o ·tteMen 1:311 Cl) AltltJ Clrlllltlt 7:00()) Our HouM e(J)PM .....IIM ()) lp a11CIIlllf · tD (I) Current AfWr oAT, ' ' AIIIFII, ...... olldlnf roor , . : c:.~ 17,000 Olllto, . a,-._......731. ~110. 7110 or 304-72N212. cooh prico ttl,500. :104-727· 11;.."1;,;;05S=I·: .......,....,....,....,._ Jun11 ..,. with .- wMhout ,;, - wnh-dry ootid. SOUTHEASTEAII BUSINESS COI.LEOE, 121 Jockoon Pilei. c.n e14 411 1317. ~Colt Lorry un~y ~~.;!, torgo kltc:Nn, , ... Chev ......... otll4, a.va, ·t -, oh- . . - , =- lorsl::l ...-... _,tilt- noot, . _.......... locotod, 2 bddloom , _ . llo-, WV. Keith ---:R::E-:·T"'A"'AIN,.,NOW!,.,,....._ --· 1BA Wllufn. op4. Aongoi I roirig. pnovldod. Wotor, Hiigo, gor• bago, pold. Oop. I Rot. 614-4414345. . tbr, 5110/mo. pluo dtp. utllhloo rei. khchan W'-t9ve, a rtlriaerator, no pete, River View, 238 Flnt Avo. 114-<UI-41211. -Int. ••100. -· HARTFDR;D - I rooms, beth, . . Toto! up. oloctrlc. eon....,. 114 No 441 ••• 16:!7 proL 4 ..,.., W... Point Ra.d. bo""" UOp.rn. - • 1 , flroploct, IXC concl, 3541 tftori:OO Pll. & VIcinity Auction, Sol, - · .,h 7:00p.m. 11 lc~ Townlhlp FINhouee uo. 1110 Shorwood P""' t4x70 mobllo homo. 2 bedroom, Wanted & Auction Broadway, Mlddle&MH1. &1 ..112~ 11850 up or 114,.12-7754 ottor Al'&rtment• torRent whh bunllloo, 5 _,hi Old, . . .~. Middleport 44 3 bodr-, tcitol tiKirlc. On dill-... 1112·7471. _ ....d _ _ _ EARN IIC»>EY Rolling Boob! 12 3 btd oorn h<>fM llvlngroom, kltcllln, both. Complotoly ,. twacU 11 d lMkNI and ouf. $32,500. Ownor llnoncod, L_, oroo. 304-581-2462 or 1188-4374. Flisacad ' For .... : Gad ~~~~·~-~~11~W~71-2~40S~.·­ ....,., tww J a•· whlls Mk. Fannal CUb Tnctor CUitlvltora, ~- Doolhaof Pl. 114- P!CM, Dloo & -lnf or :141-ttU. 114-317·7411. Au all, el ILiillil aad, llf'lll Jim's Fann lqul~: IFI 11 plckuo tood, $31 Woot Oo!IIDo!lo, 114-441-1777, 141-107 .-114-441-tZM. Monr Ulld l'onl a llnllt T"'!· FINwood: Snuned ~ -~· tora plue oth... New Lorge $31 or Vou ~ K :_!~. lloul as. 114 441- or 114- J.n.. Ford, ~ ..... _ ....._p__ ' 25112'1 -. .._ Dtooo. Uolo ...,., Wo bW, 101, For _ , Lot Cobin, - .... Sot. nlghlly, - l y. I1W41J.A4}. For ..... c-.- lnd - l c John DMre eo, wide frolftll end, 3 "'· hitch. o.c. $1300. 080. -~ AI RON f1HG·71St oftor I:IIOP.JW. EVANS 11111111. ENTIAPAISES, Jockoon, OH. t-.637-1121. . AGL L 0 y Noltoobrightteen: ·~aParla England?• Exall*ltld teacher: "No, M'l In FIWIC8.• TMn:'ln8¥irWUgoodat ·-.· =··t '11;11' l EilER S IN SQUARES ~~e:=.r;., 11 . • Complele "'• chuck le quolod ...,.1...-Jt.....l · ..... ..1-.1.--J · by !;!ling in IN missing words .. YO<J d ...lop lrom stop No. 3 below . IIIIoclr ._.... 73 Vanl & 4WD'I . • .-:1.:...;1;-::.,lr-;I_.:.Tir'~ u• •1•1 1:30. C1l 1111 NIC llglttlr Newl (I) 111 a1J' a' (0:30) . <D eCilAICNewiQ TD t lnlornotlonol wlh T.E 5 . • AmlrlcM Flag ,.,. ~ -Kinono, woo;ds. .. -~~~~. Remon~ 11- lite &- lo<~r ~ mple 1:00 (J) tt.dn I And llaCa R ':!'a e(J) (!) .(J) • eo 1 11~·7120. form 10 I!VINING 72 TrUckI tor Sill IIIAIJA I 1111. oldldtt- & - 8· RXNJT. •,. CNRMZVT RYVIQMXP Y1111r • .,•• c.,ee•••te• THE MAN FLAPS ABOUf wmt A 8UNOI OF FEATHERS; THE WOMAN GOES TO WORK sam.V WITH A O.OTH. - OLIVER.W. HOlMES ,, .. �10-llw o.ly SI tti11el r - -. ' ' Meigs County Eme111ency Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance on Monday. At$: 19 a.m., Pomeroy went to Seneca Drive lor Ida Clark who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called at 8: 52 a.m. to Rose Hill lor Bernice Evans who was dead on arrival. At 9:16a.m., Pomeroy" was called to Mulberry Hellhts for Edna Cooper, dead on arrival. At 3:21 p.m., Syracuse went to Bridgeman St. for .Jane Teaford to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called at 3:40 p.m. to Indian Run for Walter Barber who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . At 6:44p.m., Pomeroy was called to the Country Mobile Home Park for Della Mohler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains was called at 7:08p.m. to State Route 681 lor Franklin Kidwell who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:21 p.m., Syracuse was called to Minersville for Debbie Utchtleld to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Area Deaths Bemire Evans Bernice Mae Arnold Evans, 84, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Monday at her residence. Born July 30, 1~ In Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Edgar Nelson and Effie Louella Flnlaw Arnold. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a school teacher and homemaker, attended the Enterprise United Methodist Church and was a charter member of the United Methodist Women. She Is survived by four daughters and sons-In-law, Jeannine and John Cunningham, Gallipolis, with whom she resided tor a number of years; Carol ·and PbllipOhllnger, Pomeroy; Fran- · ces and Donald Hunnel, Pomeroy; Jennifer and Charles Warth. Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-In-law, Michael and Sharlee Evans, Portland; and Arnold and Margaret Evans, Palmerston N., New Zealand; a daughter, Andrea Ownes, Marshall, Mich.; a son, Terry Evans, Harrisonville; · two brothers, Rev. Walter Arnold, Holliday, Fla.; and Samuel Arnold, Syra; cuse; three sisters. Virginia Blazewlcz. Pomeroy; Madge Smith, Holliday, Fla.; and Nancy Clark, Cleves; 19 grandchildren, . iO great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding Mrs. Evans In death were her husband, Arthur James Evans In 1970, a son. James Arthur Evans, and three broih!~ Ralph, and Epgar •.iarl, Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Katherine RIIIIY officiating. Burial will be In l)le Rock Springs, Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesd;~y . from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Pantry, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy. •Floor Lamps S3466 REG. 5129 BRASS sa • STARTING AT $599'00· STARTING AT $18800 All S11111111111;, & S1t!.tlllS & Fost1:r f1 11JI111UI11 Berhl1nq All On Sal!! Nnw POINr PLEASANT. WV :IC.•. ,..,....... IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING &. M'ltiRDAY H~ AV.All.ABI.E 3 ( ,\iii OF THIRD & OLIVE GllUPOLIS, OH. . IOCBAEL B. CARUSLB. DDS OIEDRAJ. D&lma11lT ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A long deadlock on proposals to raise the federal minimum wage hils ended with agreement between President Bush and Democrats in Congress on a compromise plan to boost the wage to $4.25 by April, 1991. .\ The House tentatively scheduled a vote Wednesday on the plan that would boost the current $3.35 wage in two Installments. Democratic leaders hailed the agreement as a victory, but they · , I appeared to have yielded to Bush on several key points. Labor Secretary Elizabeth . '· . Dole went to Capitol Hill to announce the administration's acceptance of the plan. ''I'm " delighted that we do have an agreement," she said. In a statement released at the White House, Bush said the package "gives relief to those TOBOGGAN LADY -Blanche Serasg, rlgbt, a . the Communily 'Action Agllncy lo give to neecty with the greatest need in our children. Accepting the toboggans for the agency realdent at Overbrook Center In Middleport, work force while at the sa'me is Sid Edwards, director. keeps herself busy In her spare time making these time protects job opportunities wonderful, warm toboggans which she donated to for young workers." . l The plan includes a low~r training wage ftlr new workers age 16 to· 19, but the provision I woukl be eliminated In 1993. Bush vetoed an earlier bill because it would have raised the minimum wage by 30 cents more titan lhe $4..25 he In sis ted on, and did not include his proposal for a ..UX-montll .trai~ Wa.p for new ... MANAGUA, Nicaragua ~ l/Pil Wednesday, the- day the paot . Buslt b~ DO Immediate ,..etlillt emplo)'ees. ' ' · '' ' to Ortega's announcement and a - President Dan.lel Ortega, expired. Under the new comprom1se accusing President Bush of ''It seems the United States has Contra leader In Honduras said plan, the training w;~ge - 85 promoting "criminal terrorism" lost Its head and wan is to add a he would seek aid from percent of the full minimum In Nicaragua, said Wednesday he state," Ortega said. "Nicaragua Washington. wage - could be paid to new Ortega had stunned Bush and would go ahead with plans to end is not another state of the United workers for just three months. It a 19-month unilateral cease-fire States. We are not slaves of the Latin leaders at a summit In could be extended for another with U.S.-backed Contra rebels. United . States and we don't Costa Rica last week when he three months if the employer has "We are nat going to extend the accept the dictates of anyone nor announced his Intention ·not to a training program in effect. extend the cease-tire and he cease-tire, Mr. Bush," Ortega of any po,w er." The two sides appeared to h;~ve said · In a broadcast' speech A White House spokesman said Continued on page 4 diHerent understandings about whether the Labor Department would have to certify such ta,•••, c~ow for -~hrfthttat (614) 446-3045 :::::; Ortega goes ahead .with plans to .s uspend Contra cease-fire Instant Insulation Pafnt . Instant insulation in a can I Eliminates dralts aild air leakage to SliVB energy. Conveni$nl, applicator included. Contains100% mineral spirits. Thins paint, varnishes and .,..,.,_en<~mels. Cleans paint brushes and rollers. -NQOIQI~12 IIICTRII'M .. • 7 -Jutlet Center Ul, 125V ,.. . .,...., wlh"plwtk - · ....... , . . _ ..... Coal wlit., -n·•ning fl-11· cont light. Stock .. and san today! · wlith ... ,. loot~'t4/l perd 1341Smii/31Ut IIIICJ(. 7£/J t13 ~~- - · ....swr. • . .& Air Filters Screwdriver Plus Spun glau liltors with reiolarcttl llltl1ll p. Clot (lioca I,_.' For laating or 41ir condltiloling. Dilpalablt. Ecanomicol. Avoilaltll 11 6 liz-. IUDI4t~t.7.U,~l 3-ooll ..- . wilh _ ..tmot .. •dtUto .... lodolodl••....._ ...., lit, - lllook tit, - llatk 1111 , . _ lit .............. . ltOJI/04166 Sl(ll.. Electric Glue Gun Papua. ¥•" • .,, size. Dwotot, ..t molal lly..... woM,Itett.r .,d '""'in 60 IPIL Spllll••'"'l' a~~~mlily jobroquring _, . .,........... ,.,··- ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A ·wide drug plan Involving schools, bill to the floor In December It It labor union representative communities and government. is ready. He said "drastic times" "While I favor getting parents raised concerns Tuesday over In the area of drug control call for possible random dr.ug tis ting In more Involved, I wonder whether ''drastic measures." the !workplace l! a bill under we're going to turn our parents Ralph Eckhardt .of Local 4 of consideration In the Ohio House into police authorities," said the American Federation · of Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Akron, In becomes law. State, County and Municipal At the same time, members of ·questioning the provision that ' Employees expressed concern a select House committee study- provides jail time for parents that any stat~wlde drug policy lng' ways to combat . the drug who knowingly permit their ·'be applied in a fair and uniform problem warned of potential children to use drugs . mannet." trouble with language making Eckhardt said any drug testing "There's a lot of work to be parents legally accountable for done on this bill," said Rep. Otto in the workplace should be their children's drug abuse. Beatty Jr., D-Columbus, refer- initiated only upon "probable The select committee, chaired ring to the "horror stories aiX>ut . cause" to detect a violation, and by Rep. John Shivers Jr., D- what happened after we enacted should ~ accompanied by Salem, began hearings, using a law making parents responsi- rehabilitation. legislation .drafted by House ble for car thefts by their He said random testing "holds Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D- children." · a lot of questions- constitutionWheelersburg. Shivers said the committee ality, the right of privacy and the Among other things, Riffe's will soon be dealing with amend: reliability of the test." bill provides strict penalties for inents, and he urged members to "We recognize that this is a drug trafficking. revocation of propose changes. He said at least serious problem and It must be drivers' licenses in some Instan- three hearings will be held In ·remedied, but the plan cannot infringe on anyone's constituces, mandatory drug counseling November on the legislation. lor certain youth, and a state' · RlfJe has said he will bring the tional rights," he said. B •••wrr· Thermogrip• Hearings begin on drug bill Sfa" Pawtr Wrench ca_lo, l·httorrtchor" ' ' - 120 lOIII •dlooiiL IJJI/51211 Quett the MlleiRi Confetti/ WE WILL GIVE AWAY A HUFFY 10 SPEED BIKE. Voinovich·proposes to use rnment gove volunteers in state TO WIN GUESS HOW FAI THE WHEEL WILL TURN ON THE BilE IN THE STORE WINDOW. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. I announcements Tlte Lebanon Township Trustees will meel tonight at 7 p.m. at the township bulldina. Vall tome« Big Bend .Girl Scout Service Utili will meet Thunday, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Un lied Methodist Church. All Girl Scout leaders In Metp County should attend: Eleel... dtmetl' The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary "Bucket Brigade" will sei'VI! food all day Election Day at the firehouse on State Route 1~3 ORAND ·RE-OPENING ORAND RE-OPENING We can WEDNESDAY · • NOYEMIER 1 THIU SATURDAY NOYD11f14 8:00 A.M.-7:00 P;M. 992-5020 . ---- ~ MIDDLEPOn, OHIO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 'THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 8:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. ' The savings could go lor live Services Into the governor's COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) education, drug-fighting pro- office. Saying he wants his administra-Establish an Ohio Youth grams and economic develoption to be known as the· 'Together Services Corps · to mobilize ment programs, said Votnovlch. We Can Do It Administration," · nearly 2 million school-age Republican gubernatorial candiThe Cleveland mayor sal.d he date George Volnovich Sllld Tuesbelieves the number of govern- youth; seriously consider requlrday he will, It elected, Implement ment employees on the payroll tng a fixed number of hours of ' a six-point plan to use volunteers also could be reduced, as they community servlee before high were with a similar progralll in school graduallon. in' government. -create a Higher Education "Government works best when his city. Volunteer Initiative so colleges "I am absolutely convinced it reaches out and Involves and universities will help growpeople, utilizing the time, energy that through public-private partlng businesses, local school disexpertise, talent and commitnership and volunteerlsm, we trlcts and state government. ment of our citizens," .said can change the direction of -Establish "Ohio TomorVolnovich. ''By itself,. ·govern- Ohio," he told reporters. row," a broad·based volunteer The six-point plan: ment cannqt effectively solve committee of Oblo bllslness and problems." -Appoint an Obio Operations labor leaders worklnl to Improve Volnovlcb conceded the state Improvement Task Force of budget, now al billion, could business and management ex· state aowr-t and plaa t.r perts to conduct an Independent Ohio's economic future; not be ~uced. -Form a Governor's PubliC "We're going to get a handle on audit of state government and it," he said, adding that he . find ways to "cut the fat" and Relations Council consl.sUng of state officials and private public expects to keep up with Inflation improve efficiency. · relations professionals who will by shllvlng 10 . percent from -ReOrganize the Ohio Office of develop an effective marketing operational costs, so taxes would Volunteerlsm and move It !rom stratety for Ohio. not have to be Increased. the Department of Admlnlstra· s:n · -. I 1989 Minimum wag~ going up ·to $4.25 by 1991 Me~ Meed•l &Hrpt Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. November 1, 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiJ)aper j 2924 JACKSON AVENUE . REGISTER FOR OYER 50 DOOR PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ' NEED NOT IE PRESENT TO WIN. PRIZES INCLUDE ••• 4·1LACI AND DECKER DRILLS, ESTWING 22 OZ. HAMER, 2 GALLON HUDSON SPRAYER, GLASS SHELF liTI SHOWER MASSAGER. • Na.123 M 1989 Easy Financing Available -- • r., ·' Recliners REG. saot.® . J'AJIII.Y DENTAL cAliB 1201/40711 Cloudy, low tonight In m ld 30•. Thursday, cloudy. Hlp In mid 40s. Chance ol rain 40 percent. ~ lEG 5399.00 SLEEP SOFAS .Veleraas HospHal The civil trial set for WednesMonday admissions Della day morning In the Meigs Com. Mohler, Shade. mon Pleas Court will not be held. Monday discharges Fred Jurors need not report. Sayre. 40 Watt 48" Fluorescent Tube Pick-3 633 Pick 3901 REG. '1 59 WOOD Page 3 . REG. 539.00 Trial Wednesday ....a... ' Ohio Lottery Zimtner named NL's top manager S79 l99. •Tapestry ~~.~!:.oo $ 1 9 900 · Foot Stools S29 •Solid Brass Table .9 =~rs:.oo 800 ..ron Daybeds$ 19 ' Edna Cooper Edna H. Cooper, 96, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Sunday at her residence. Born Sept. 26, 1893 In Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late William S. and Blanche Tewksbary Hart. She was a 1910 graduate of Pomeroy High SchOOl, a homemaker, and a n:tember of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She Is survived by a daughter, Eloise C. White, Columbus; a son and daughter-in-law, William G. and Phyllis Cooper, Morehead Cliy, N.C.; a brother, Lester Hart, Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Barbara White, Colul}l• bus; J. Michael Cooper, Broadview Hts.; and William R. Cooper, Southbury, Conn.; a niece, Jackie Menchlne, Millwood, W.Va.; a cousin, Murl Wood, Pomeroy; and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Cooper was preceded In death by her husband, Homer.E. .Cooper, and two sisters, Elsie Hart and Audrey Maag. Graveside services will be held Wednesd~y at 3: 30 p.m. at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Don Meadows officiating. Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. •Jumbo Bean Bags •Lane Cedar Am Electric Power .. ,.......... 30'jk AT&T ................................. 43'jk Ashland 011 ......................... 36 Bob Evans .......................... 13% Cha~g Shoppes .............. 12% · City Holding Co .................. 15% Federal Mogul.. .................. 21% Goodyear T&R ...... :............43li Heck's .:............................... 6~ Key Centurion ....................15% Lands' End .......................... 27 Limited Inc ........... .............35~ Multimedia Inc .................... 95 Rax Restaurants ...... ........ ......2 Robbins & Myers ....... ........... 14 Shoney's Inc . ........ .............. 11% St;~r Bank ............... :........... 22)7 Wendy's Inti......... ..... : ...........5 Worthington Ind .. .. .............. 23~ Hospital news GREAT GIFT IDEAS • Dally stock prices (As oflt:3t Lm.) Bryce ud MU'k Smllh of Bluat, Ellll 6 Loewl Squads have eight Monday calls I -- Local news briefs... - - , Stocks Continued from page 1 ·~ ' '> JOE MCClANAHAN Speaker named for banquet Joe McClanahan, retired HockIng County extension agent, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual meeting and banquet to be held on Nov. 14.at 7:21p.m. at Southern High School. McClanahan and his wife, Judy, live on a farm and raise sheep and truck crops. Tickets for the annual meeting and banquet are $7 each and may be purchased from SWCD supervisors Tom Theiss, Alan Holter, Ron Eastman, Rodney Chevaller, and David Gloeckner. Tickets may also be purchased from the SWCD office. During the annual meeting, Gne supervisor will be electe4 for a three year ll!rm on tile board. Calldidatft are David Gloeclmer 81111 O.v .. ~. Tlte outsta•dtng farm family and Goodyear Farmer will be recognized during the evening as well as the 1989 Affiliate Members. De,a dllpe · for . purchasing tickets to the banquet Is Monday. • training programs, but Dole said that was something "we will work out with the Congress." The federal minimum wage. currently $3.35, has not been Increased since ·1981. Under the new bill it would rise by 45 cents next April and another 45 cents the following year. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine called .the plan "a victory for working Americans, those at the bottom of the economic scale who need a boost and who need It .as ,soon as possl ble.". · He said the compromise eliminates "any unreasonable, extended subminimum wage structure." It applies only to teenagers and lasts just 90 days . "unless an employer is able tq provide a certified, bonifide training program for an additional 90 days." House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash.. agreed It was " a victory'' and was "one of the principle Items" on the Democrats' agenda for this Congress. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., said both sides had compromised, but the bill is less ~ • tha:n what he wanted or "the working poor desired." The "stalemate on the minImum wage is finally over. May we do everything within our power to ensure these workers never have to wait that long again," said Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. Rep. Augustus Hawkins, DCalif., chairman of the House committee, said he supports the compromise, but said It was "not a dramatic breakthrough" because the wage should have been Increased over the years to $5.05. Hawkins Indicated he still opposes the training wage. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the union "welcomes the long overdue agreement on minimum wage. It will benefit ·America's lowest·paid wo~kers who badly need and richly destrve this small wage increase." Kirkland said the training wage plan "contains adequatt: safeguards so the youth are not exploited and older workers are not displaced." Senate passes judgeship ·bill COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) The Ohio Senate passed legislation Tuesday adding state· appeals court judgeships In Toledo, Cleveland and Trumbull County, and returned It to the flouse for concurrence in amendments. · The judgeship bill was one of seven acted upon by the senators during a one-day Halloween session. Two of the bills, revising Medicaid eligibility and juvenile sentencing to prison, were re· qulred by the federal government at the end of this year to avoid a loss in federal funds . The Senate adopted, 29-2, and forwarded to Gov. Richard Ce· leste a bill requiring gas stations to offer fu\1 service at sell-serve prices to handicapped motorists. The judgeship bill adds thre~ judges in the 8th District Court of Appeals, with headquarters In Cleveland, and one apiece In the 11th District (Trumbull County) court and 6th District (Lucas County) court. Before passing the bill, senators eliminated an extra domestic relations ' court judge for Summit County and added two common pleas court judgeships for Montgomery County. The House will be asked to support those changes, probably at an early December session . The blll also attempts to create an objective standard for determining which court districts need additional judges. Some senators privately com- plained the current system is little more than a "pork barrel," with judgeships being added haphazardlY for communities with political clout. Utilities told . to use 'least . cost ' optt.ons COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio adopted rules Tuesday requiring electric utility compan.ies to show they are pursuing ~he "least cost" options when planning for future load growth. The new rules require a method of planning for the deployment of electricity resources in wh lch conventional generation options. such as new power plants, are evaluated alongside other options, such as cogeneration, conservation, or ioad- re~uction programs. Electric companies in Ohio now wiU have to provide the PUCO with new plahs. and at least every five years, those plans will be subject to hearings and review. "They (new rules) will provide a forum for ail parties to discuss the costs and benefits of various ways of meeting Ohio's energy needs, " said Jolynn Barry Butler, chairman of the PUCO. .---Local news briefs---. No one hurt in Meigs wreck The Meigs-Gallla' Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a one·car accident at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday on CR. 5, 0.7 of a mile west of SR. 7. No one was injured. The patrol said Rex D. Vance, 35, Rutland, lost control of h.ls 1986 Z-28 on a curve. The vehicle went off the road, striking a utility pole. Damage was minor to the car. There was no citation. Lawmen recover &tolen van A 19~ Dodge van stolen Tuesday morning from the V;~Uey Plumbing Company; Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·was recovered Tueeday night on Hooker St.ln Middleport. Seraeut Bill Browninl of lilt Mftldlaport Pulice Departme•t diiiCII•~ the vehicle, IICCOI'dlng to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. __ Nick Leonard, owner of the vehicle, has reported· to authorities that the only thing missing from the vehicle Is the keys. Investigation Is continuing Into a two-car accident which Conttnu,ed on page 4 'v' � 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 31, 1989 arnold cooper evans hart