http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9783c3a2c9636b1f7194c1c0fec40879.pdf b522846a3b3bd926bfb8156e205ff7a3 PDF Text Text \ Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 10, 1988" . ' -Local news briefs---. Parts of ~ nation has rain, ,cooler weather i EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Se~vlces reports 10 calls . over the weekend; lour Saturday and six Sunday. Saturday at 8:40a.m., Middleport to South Fourth Ave. for Mayme Manning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:41p.m., Racine to Sharon Hollow Road for Elsie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:14 p.m. to Star Hall Road for Harley Nutt to Veterans 'Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:12 p.m. io a natural gas leak on Maple St. Sunday at 1:40 a.m. to Five Points for PanrPierce to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 11:33 a.m. transported Marie Roy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:26 p.m. to North second Ave. for Tiffany Qualls who .was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 3:04 p.m. to West Main St. for Cathy Willis who was treated but not transporte<); Syracuse at 5:03 p.m. to Bald Knob Road for Lester Richards to Holzer Medical ,. ·center; Pomeroy at 7:11 p.m . to Village Green Apts. for Dale Call to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Portland woman hurt in wreck A Portland woman was injured in a two-car acCident Saturday at 3:20p.m. In Lebanon Township on T.R. 134, about a mile and a half north of s.Jt1124, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol: Elsie L. Roberts, 23, was taken by ambulance to Veterans Memorial Hospital , where she was treated and released. Darryl 0. Danner, 43, of Racine. was, traveling north In his 1985 Ford Escort EXP when ltoberts, driving a 1983 Plymouth Colt, tried to turn left from a private drive and had a head·on colUslon with Danner's car. Roberts was cited for failure to yield. ~ Man charged with sexual battery By United Press International Thunderstorms rumbled over • the Gulf Coast today and gusty winds swept Utah, while Los Angeles residents faced cooler temperatures after a day of record-setting autumn heat that · sent thousands to the beaches. Early morning thunderstorms dumped nearly an Inch of rain on La!ayelte, La. , where heavy rainfall accompanied by marblesize nail and winds gusting to 40 . mph struck near the city on Sunday night, lhe National Weather service reported. Further west, Houston recorded more than an tncho!eariy morning rain, and, late Sunday, Arizona and New Mexico were hit with thunderstorms. Strong winds swept the Wa· satch region of northern Utah, prompting the weather service to Issue high wind warnings through tHe morning hours. Fore· -caster Hugh Crowther predicted gusts could reach 60 mph: Late Sunday, gusts as high as 51 mph were reported at Centreville. Clouds shrouded the northern Atlantic Coast early today. releasing showers over Pennsylva· nta and New York state. The Overbrook... A former Rio Grande College student was arrested Friday and arraigned Monday on a sexual battery charge. Richard Link, 20, was arrested Friday evening on a third degree felony charge In conneCtion with an alleged sexual assault. Link was arraigned Monday morning In the GaJUpolis Municipal Court. Judge ~oseph Cain sel a preliminary hearing tor Oct.-13. Link's bond was set at $25,000. The Wi'rranl was executed by the Rio Grande Pollee Department, Rio Grande College security and the Gailla Counly Sheriff's Department. remainder of the nation awoke to c]ear skies and dry" weather. ' Northern New England and upstate New York were the cool spots In the nation early today with temperatures In the upper 20s and 30s. In Los Angeles, the mercury registered 74 degrees at 1 a.m. and was expected to rise at least into the low 90s by afternoon. On Sunday , hot, dry . winds helped push afternoon temperatures to 102 degrees, setting a record lor the downtown area and sending hundreds of thou· sands of people to the oeach fo r relief, weather officials said. The previous record high temperature for Oct. 9 was 98 degrees, set in 1976. Page 4 . Vol.39, No.109 Copyrighted 1988 ,South Central Ohio Tonight : Mostly cloudy and windy, with a chance of showers. Lows will be between 40 and 45. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph . Chance.of rain Is 50 perecent. . Tuesday: Variable cloudiness "LEAIN TO DANCE!" JAMBOREE ENTERTAINERS ~ The Third Annual Coal Miner's Jamboree is scheduled for 7 p.m. onOct. U atMelpHighSchool. Entertainers Include popular local artists, like the Hart Brothers - pictured here ~ wbo will provide a New Ballroom Classu October - All Men Freel · TUESDAY-7:00 p.m. Pt. Pleasant Youth C111ter THURSDAY-7:00 p.m. Middleport A1111rica n Legion ---CLOGGING CLASSES · MONDAY 5:00 p.m. CHILDREN Looking for something to do on Sweetest Day? "Take your swee· lie to the Third Annual Coal Miners' Jamboree," says David P . Baker, chairman for this year's Coal Miners' Christmas Planning Committee of Sou-· theastern Ohio. The committee has acquired the · talents of a number of popular loc;il performers who will fill the Meigs High School Gymnasium with a mix of bluegrass, country .and gospel music beginning at 7 p.m. on Saturday. The miners are representa: tlves from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, lo- · cated In Meigs and Vinton counties, Baker says. The committee was responsible for the collection of nearly $15,000 the past tw6 years, the bulk of which Pt. Ploa..,t1outh C•t• THURSDAY, 6:00 p.m. ADULTS Middleport Am•ican Logion Information or Ennollmont CaH: G•ald Fr•man 614-367-0662 lab Gilmore 614·992-6121 1.., laird 304-675-3306 Millki Casto 304-675-3111 FUN! EASY! GREAT EXERCISE! MEET NEW PEOPLE! KentuckyFried Chicken. ,. . CINCINNATI (UP I) ~What's "By contrast. during periods the J:dggest problem facing _the when the U.S. faces a serious nexl president of the United foreign threat' or severe eco· nomic difficulties, voters focus Stales? Ohioans consider the No. 1 problem to be drug abuse, on those issues to the exclusion of according to a new poll. others," said Tuchfarber. Bolh George Bush and Michael The Ohio Poll, conducled by the University of Cincinnati's . Dukakls have been campaigning Ins.tltule for Policy Research, heavily on the drug abuse problem. · recently asked 600 reglsterd Ohio voters to name "the mostlmj)Or· "It's no surprise that It ranks so high (In the poll)," said tant problem ·facing tbe United States that the'presldent elected . Dukakis campaign adviser Paul in November shOuld try to Bograd. "Drugs are a household Lottery numbers jackpot to be $6 million JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. bplr• 10130111 I I I 2 PC. DINNER ONLY --1 I I I ONLY $2.49 I I I I I , .JJUI- -- 12 PC. Y MEAL $10.99 12 Piec11 of Chick10, larp Mashed PotoiDIS, Lar• Grcny, larg~ lolt: ~law, 4 Hot liHUits. bflins 10/10111 2 pious of Chickon, Small Moshod htatDIS w /Gmy, Small Colo Slaw, ' I lulllrmilk tioaoH bplt• 10/30/11 CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 • 228 WEST MAIN concern. Leading the list of answers was drug abuse., which was menU· oned by 13.7 pe~cent of those polled. second was unemployment (13.4 percent), followed by homelessness (11.1 percent), the fed_era! budget deficit (9.6 percent) and the lrade deficit (8 percent). Poll director AI Tuchfarber said the diversity of Issues reflects a country at peace with a strong economy. "It's very much a family concern, a concern of day lo day life that permeates every instltu· tlon of people's lives, In school and in the workplace." Said Bush's Ohio campaign executive director Jim Nathanson, "The public makes a much broader connection between drugs and problems with crime and victims' rights, a whole phalanx of lssuues the vice president has been """"kln'l Eastern Board releases information on tax levy The Eastern Local School District Board of Education has Issued a question and answer type information packet to pres· en I the need !or a "yes" vole on a 12.4 mill continuing tax levy to be voted upon In thedlstrictonNov. ' Following is a part of the information provided by the lioard: ' Question: Why do we need the levy? Answer : 1. To fund .!! projected deficit of approximately _$38,000 lor the 1988-89 school-year. 2. To allow the board lo: reinstitute junior and senior high athletics and extra-curricular actlvllies (this year they've been funded by private donatiOns on a one-time only basis); to pur· chase badly needed replacement school buses; p_u rchase libra-r y CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . . solve.'' 8. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" was used to provide special gifts at Chrlstmastlme to needy children. The annual donation Is focused on a large portion of southeastern Ohio. The charities Involved are the Gallla County Children's Home and the Children's services of Wellston, Vinton, Jackson, Gallla,. · Meigs and Athens counties. The jamboree will consist of the following artists: the Pecos Canyon Band, Larry Lightner, The River Junction Bluegrass Band, Randy Callahan, Rachael Pridemore, Danny Brooks, Ivan Potter, the Hart Brothers, George Thacker, Kathy Grimm and the Midnight Cloggers. "We're happy to announce that this year's emcee IS Skip Logan of radio station WATH in Athens," B~ker says. As last year-, there will be quilts on sale for $15 ~ proceeds from which will go to the children' s services, he adds. Ticket prices for the jamboree are: $5 for adults and $2 lor students · while children age six and under are free. Tickets are on sale now at Southern Ohio Coal's division office and the Meigs No. 1, Meigs No. 2 and Raccoon No. 3 mines. They also will be available at the door. This year's jamboree wUI be precel'!ded by a buffet·style dinner provided by the Meigs County Future Farmers of Amer· lea's Woodcookers In the school cafeteria starting at 5 p.m. The prices lor dinrll!r are: $6 for adults and $3 for children under 13. A donation from these proceeds also will be made to the committee. Drugs biggest problem facing next president a~cording to Ohio Poll Stocks $5.99 mix of bluegrau, country and gospel music as well ao clogging. Proceeds from the event will be donatedtotheGalllaCountyChDdren'sHomeand the Children's Services of Wellston, Vinton, Jackson, Gallla, Meigs and Atheu counties. · y Saturda Set Third anitual jamboree CotneHotnelO Hospital news 1 Section. 10 Pogea 26 Cent.a A Multimedia Inc . New .paper Village .will continue separate talks with Columbia for rates .·- ~- and windy, with highs between 50 ' and 55. Chance of rain Is 20· percent. ' Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers In ex·• treme northeastern areas Wed· ' riesday, otherwise fair statewide' \ Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 11 ,' 1988 • Four teen... Area death S Tonight, mostly clear. Low in mid '30s. Wednesday, partly cloudy, highs near 50. • • ------Weather--. ---...; "There are so many people universities. She also serves on who have contributed their time the joint committee on Agency and. effort to the completion of the Rule Review and · the joint nursing home. Pu.bllc officials committee on Mental Health and will be speaking at tlle dedication Is a member of the National concerning aspects of the cooper· Conference of State Leglsla· ative commitment to the health tures ' Task Force on Education. care needs of our beloved .elderly She serves on several admlnlstrtallve boards of organi- citizens." The Rev. Don Meadows and the zations and in Southeastern Ohio. Rev. Sonny Zuniga, respectively, Thursday's dedication service, Continued from page I lo be held outdoors at the new sill present the Invocation and facility. 333 Page St., Middleport. bendiction. There will be tours of son, 31, Stow, killed ina one-truck . we.~ther permitting, Is scheduled the new center and a social hour County. Heath: Lorrie L. Laymon, 27, accident on the Ohio Turnpike In from 3 to 6 p.m. with the Meigs win be held. Buckeye Lake, killed In a one·car Cuyahoga County. Meigs County's newest health High School Band under the Mt. Gilead: Jo Dee Farmer, 29, acciden t on Ohio 13 in Licking direction of Toney Dinguass to be care-rehabilitation center, Over· Marengo, killed when lhe car she on hand .to present musical brook featur!'s the most modern County. Wapakoneta: Christopher J . was driving was struck by facilities and furnishings and has selections. Anderson, 23, Celina, killed ln a another vehicle on Morrow Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy, been designed for exceptional two· truck accident on U.S. 33 in County road; sponsor of the new 100 bed patlentcomfortandcare. ThelOO Brecksville: Frances Laub· Augiaize County. facility which will employ some bed facility consists · or four Cincinnati: Louanna A . ach, 60, Syracuse, N.Y., killed in 90 lull-time and part-time people, private rooms. 12 deluxe semi· Schneider, 41, Cincinnati, pedes- . a two-car crash In Brecksville. wUI cut the ribbon to officially private rooms and 36 semiBrook Park: Nathan L. Tweed open the new center. The man- private rooms In Its 36,500 square trian, killed ina hit-skip accident II, 20, Brook Park, killed when on a Hamilton .County road . agement team will be Introduced feet of space. The facUlty, Cleveland: h A. Hoskin· car struck a retal ning wall along by Ray Brown, Columbus attor- according to presenl plans, will a city street. ney, who has played "an aclive also be open for community role in" the development of the • ,.natrs. Middleport facUlty and Mark Murphey, administrator. will Cemetery. Friends may call at ' present the ~oats of the center. Opal BatT the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Thursday s dedication of the lo 9 on Monday. . new n.urslng home wlll be at: Rev . Amos Tillis will officiate tended by state and local governal services for Opal Barr, 73, of ment officials· as well as comPage St., Middleport, who died Aria Oldaker munity leaders. Saturday at Veterans Memorial · Aria E. Oldaker, 64, Letart, died Dr. Brown, D.D.S., !adlilty Hospital. Services will be held Sunday, Oct. 9, 1988, in the sponsor, states: 12:30 p.m . Tuesday at Ewing University Presbyterian Hospital, Funeral Home. Burial will be at Pittsburgh, Pa. Arrangements are under the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this direction of the Foglesong Funeral Mlslonary service Home. · evening from 7 to 9 p.m. A missionary service with Lee and Sharon Rickenbach, of Gua· temala, wlll be held Wednesday, Mayme Manning 7:30 p.m. , at the Harrlsonvllie Holiness Chapel. Paster David Mayme Powell Manning, 77, of Dally stock prices Ferrell invites the public. Route 124, Syracuse, died Sunday (As of 10:30 a.m.) at Veterans Memorial Hospital Bryce and Mark Smith Plan Fesllval Th2 third annual Harvest Fesafter a' sudden iilness. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl . llval , sponsored by the Enter· A homemaker, she was born prise, Rock Springs and Flat· Jan. 29, 1911 In Racine, a Am Electric Power ...... ... .... 27\11 wood Churches, wlll be held daughter of Lewis and Ida AT&T ........................ .. ........ 27 Sunday evening at the grange Pondorf! Johnson. She was a Ashland Oil·.. .. .... .... .. ........... 34 member of the Pentecostal As· Bob Evans ............. : ....... ..... l6 Y, hall on the Rock Springs Fair· sembiy Church, Racine, and the Charming Shoppes .............. 14 Ill grounds. Potluck wlli begin at 6, followed by special music at 7. Meigs County Senior Citizens. Clly Holding Co ......... .. ....... . 34 Survivors include a son and Federal Mogul. ................... 49';7 Everyone welcome. daughter-in-law, Jerry and Ma· Goodyear T &R .................. .54% PTO to meet Syracuse PTO will meet Tues· rilyn Powell•. Racine; two grand· Heck's ..................... .. .......... % d·ay, 7:30 p.m., at the grade daughters, Mrs . Austln (Donna Key Centurion .......... .. . :....... 17 Rae) Wolle and Mrs. Roger Lands' End ... ....................... 30 school. The Ways and Means (Jane Ann) Hiil, both of Racine; Limited Inc ........... .......... .. .23% Committee will meet at 6:·30 p.m. four great grandchildren; a Multimedia Inc ................... 73'h Tuesday. Pressure clinic brother·in-taw, OmerDalley, Ra· Rax Restaurants ................ .. 3';. The Harrisonville senior Citi· cine; and several nieces and Robbins & Myers ................ 11 Y. zens Club wlli hold a free blood nephews. Shoney's Inc ........ ... .... .. ...... . 7'h pressure clinic frqm 10 a.m. to 12 She was preceded In death by Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6'!/8 noon Tursday at the Harrison· her parents, five brothers and Worthington lnd ................. 22% ville Town Hall. A business one sister. services will be Tuesday, 10:30 meeting will be held at 1 p.m. a.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, W~nesday's with Rev. Bill Hoback officiat· Dally Number ing. Burial will be in Letarl Falls 422. Ticket sales totaled $1,461,949.50, with a payoff due of $684,256.50, PICK-4 V,eterans Memorial CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) ~ 6109. Saturday Admissions The lack of a top prize winner in PICK·4 ticket sales lolaled Saturday night's SuP.,r Lotto May me Manning, Middleport; $248,514.50, with a payoff due of game means lhe jackpot for Sara Stamper, Middleport; Ver· $111,945. mont Markins, Racine; Harley PICK.'4 $1 straight bet pays Wednesday night's drawing will Null, Cheshire. $6 million. $4,152. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays beThe Saturday Disc harg es numbers drawn Saturday $173. Decker Collums, VIrgie Burford. were 12, 21, 30, 32, 38 and 40, but Super Lotto Sunday Admissions ~ Marte none of the 3, 717,969 tickets had 12, 21, ~o. 32, 38 and 40. Ro y, Racine; Ethel Belle all of those numbers. . Super ·Lotto ticket sales totaled Reeves, Coolville. Ohio Lottery officials said 101 $3,717,969. Sunday Discharges ~ Mary of the tickets had five of the 8 PIECES Kicker numbers, making them worth Pickens. 345012. OF CHICKEN each. Another 5,23211ckets Kicker ticket sates totaled $1,000 had four of the numbers. for $82 $591,967. Only each. · Origioal or Ellra "'~Pf..,(.,;: I Daily Number 385 Pick 4 6779 fa~ility NATIONAL WEAll!ER SERVICE fORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.11-118 :· The unusual autumn heat wave ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS : caused problems for some motor· lsts, said California Highway FRONTS: . . Wa~m "Cold . . Static . . Occlude~ Patrol Officer Monty Keifer. Map shows fl'jrimum re~rarures. At least 50% of any shaded atea Is latec:aSt CHP dispatchers receiving more Ia receive pteeipitalion I ed . , UPf than the usual number Of calls WEATHER MAP: Ralnshowers are predicted along a cold front about overheated vehicles, he from the Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley Into the New England. ; sal d. Showers and thunderstnrms will be scattered from Arizona and Some 220,000 to 225,000 people southern Utah to New Mexico IUid southern Texas. Winds gusty • headed to county beaches to across the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes escape the heat . county life- . guards reported. · region. continued from page 1 Ohio Lottery Meigs has new fitness POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·5432 ., ,\ books; provide montes lo deal with unanliclpated emergen· cies; purchase classroom text· books and Instructional supplies; relnstllute half day, every day kindergarten; provide lor an Increase In staff salaries (currenlly our employees are the lowest paid In the county and in Southeastern Oh lo). Question: What cuts have been already made to reduce costs? Answer: 1. Attendance of ali .staff to ali non·requlred meetings, conferences and seminars for which there is a c,ost to the board qf substitutes, lees, etc,. has been eliminated. 2, Three teaching positions have been eliminated. 3. One elementary priJ\clpal's position has been eliminated. 4. One malntanance position Continued on page 10 about." Despite Tuch!arber's contention tllat the poll reflected a strong economy, some political experts noted that the four main areas of concern after drugs were general economic topics. "People are concerned about , their economic future," said Ohio Democratic. Party Chair· man James Ruvulo. "That' s consistent wllh our polling." Said Nalhanson, "!Former Ohio) Gov. James Rhodes used to say there were three Issues In Ohio- jobs, jobs and jobs. That hasn't changed. People are com· fortable about where we've been the last eight years, but they're concerned about where we're going." system can be figured and mending officials lor effective By BOB HOEFLICH lighting which has been Installed presented.' Sentinel News Staff at Council approved. the report of tlle tennis courts in Hartinger Meeting ' in regular session Mayor Hoffman showing re· Park. The Hacketts' also sent a Monday night Middleport Village contribution in appreciation of celpts of $7,335.37 In fines and . Council passed a resolu lion lndl· the new lighting. lees for the month of September eating that it wishes to continue Council set trick or treat night separate village ' negotiations and-agreed not to take any fiCtion in the t~nfromMonday , Oct.31, on the request lor the transfer of with Columbia Gas ofOhioongas from 6 to 7 p.m . With parttclpa· a llqubr license from Carroll and rates In the town. lion to include youngsters 12 and Mildred Johnson to John Kloes Mayor.Fred Hoffman said lhat under. The dedication of Over· doing business as the Mlddleporl a new notice Is being published brook Center, the new $3.5 Lunchroom. Indicating that communities wlii million health care rehabllltallon A letter from· Phyllis · a nd being going into a group struc· Continued oti page 10 ture for a regional rate strucure George Hacl\elt was read com· with the gas company rather than negotiating for rates as Individual ~ommunitles with the company . Mayor Hoffman said . that rates under the regional structure might be higher for Middleport residents and that the village would lose the free gas ~ which would have been a yes clause It now has for heating COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ~ vote had Votnovlch been Ohio's village owned facilities. The senate Minority Leader Robert senator. ' latter would mean the loss of Dofe of Kansas declared lhe · he was "frusVoinovlch said some $17,000 a year, Mayor presidential race over Monday lrated'' by Sen. Howard Metzi.nHoffman reported. and said "President" George baum's media advertising, Council · members Indicated Bush will need George Volnovich which he said was " deceptlve" they would prefer that the village of Ohio In the senate. regarding the Voinovlch position continue to negotiate on gas rates Dole and Volnovichheld a news on Issues . within Mlddleporl on an lndlvld· conference to corivlnce reporters ''He Is buying the election, ual basis with the company and thai the contest with Sen. Howpassed a resolution to that effect. ard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, Is not literally , with his TV conimerThe resolution will be sent ·to the over yel despite recent polls, that clals, " said the Republican, Public Utilities Commission of Volnovlch Is conduclfng a posi- adding that two-thirds of Metzen· Ohio, Columbia Ga's. of Ohio and tive campaign on his record as baum's campaign money comes Consumers' Counsel. Council mayor of Cleveland, and that from outside Ohio. He said only also agreed to ask John Koebel, Metzenbaum ought to debate 10 to 15 percent of his own money , discounting lhat from the Republocal gas company manager of him . GaJUpolis, to attend the next The latter fell through later in lican N atlonal Committee, meeting of council also so that the day when Metzenbaum re- comes from outside the state. Voinovtch said he has star led a the town can clarify with him Its buffed ail debates , saying Volno· lelevjslon campaign of his own position on prefering Individual vlch's "sleazy" campalgndldn't aimed at projecting him as "a negotiations for tlle town. deserve the dignity of apIa t!orm. hustler for Ohio." "George Bush Is going to win Mayor Hoffman also anVoinovich said his talest comnounced that Cable Services has this presidential election, I think the vlllage·o.wned cable televi· il's · virtually over," said Dole. mercial talks about his record as slon system laid out but before It "He needs a Republican Senate. mayor of Cleveland, particularly can show its presentation to He needs a Republican senator· In creating jobs through the establishment of enterprise council, the services personnel lorn the great state of Ohio. zones with property tax "If you want to get th lngs done need to know which channels the Incentives . for Ohio, let's don 't elect a hostlle town would wan! ' to provide If Voinovlch said he Is nationally senator," said Dole. "Let's elect such a system can be estalr ~;ecognlzed lor his efforts in someone who will have access to llshed. Council members were asked to make up a list of the president, someone who has Cleveland, adding that as senasuggested channels this week so known the president, who has lor he would work with communthat the list can be submitted to supporled George Bush, who will Ity leaders and local developCable servl·ces. Since each chan- know the people In the adminls· ment groups. "Ohio's in trouble because we nel has a fee , the services must tratlon and who will get things have a senator like Howard have the Information on which done ." he said. "Our Melzenbaum," Dole said the balanced budget ones will be requested In the state really Isn't getting its fair planned village-owned system amendment in the Senate was Continued on page 10 be(ore cost structures, on the lost by one vote~ Metzenbaum' s Dole says Bush needs V oinovich Eleven from Ohio make 'Forbes 400' " By United Press International Eleven Ohioans are listed on this year's "Forbes 400" list of the nation 's richest people. Forbes, In Its seventh annual listing of the wealthiest people In the nation, said New York had more people on the list ~ 82 ~ than any other state. Ohioans on the list had a median net worth of $360 mllllon. walk will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, beginning 11 ARE YOU A WALKER! - U you are, why not The wealthiest Ohioan, accord· a.m., at the Meigs IDgh Track Field. go a step further and become a Turkeywalker? lng to Forbes, is Edward John ThiS year's American Heart Association Turkey· DeBartolo of Youngstown, with . $1.4 billiOn earned from Invest· ments in variOus developments, mainly _shopping centers. He was !olinwed by Leslie Anyone wilh $80 will receive a Traditionally, family, friends, Herbert Wexner, head of the "Step right up to a healthy shirt and a turkey In time for tee neighbors and co-workers team Limited Inc. of Columbus, wlth$1 heart," says MIUle Midkiff. Thanksgiving dinner, and $200 billion. Third was Carl Henry Midkiff ts this year's chairman up to participate fn the will earn a walker a tee shirr, a Lindner 11 of Cincinnati with $950 for Turkeywalk, an American Turkeywalk. In addition to the satisfaction turkey and an American Heart million earned In the Insurance Heart Association (AHA). walkexperienced by participating In Association swealsult. industry . . . for-pledges-event. Those interested In TurkeyOnly two of the Ohioans quailOn Saturday. Oct. 22, at 11 Turkeywalk, walkers also earn walk may contact Midkttf at awards for their partlcip:ltion. fled as. billionaires. Debartolo a.m ., Meigs County residents ranked 21st on Forbe&' 1988llstof will lace up their tennis shoes to Anyone with $40 In pledges will be 992·2133 or 992·5728, or stop In tlle nation's billionaires, with walk at the Meigs Hiih School awarded at Turkeywalk tee Bank One In Pomeroy for registration forms . shirt. · Wexner listed as 49. Track Field. at Annual Turkeywalk slated Oct. 22 • �The Daily Ohio Commentary • .Union leader asks for trusteeship The Daily Sentinel . 111 Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA' ,~ ~mst ~~ rT"'--' ~...,.., r"'T"'E:2 c::~,~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conlroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar~ welcome. They should b e less than 300 wOrds long. All letters are s ubject toedlllng and must be signed with name. address and telept"lone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssues, not persooalttles. Can Boston-Austin II win? ByARNOLDSA~SLAK ...to Fight Arson. Set 1ools are a great pia<:< wstart! Arson ard suspected arsoo constitute the largest single cause of property damage due w fire in the U.S. In 1981-85, these incl'rdiary and suspicirus fires accoonted .for an estimated 56% of ail fires in rducational properties and 73% of associated property damaR<, for a national estimate of rrughiy $70 millkKI in losses per year. Of tiK>Se arrested lOr ail arson offenses in 1986, 40% were under age 18! (;lcariy juvenile vandalism is thr leading motivating facwr inJ'I'""' - and it can be stopped . ... to Use Wood Stoves Safely. Sir.·e 1982, tiK'rt' have IK'CII an avf•rng..• uf nore t.hm1 f){),(){)() hOrne fin-s ~ach yf:lar lnvolving v.•ood ~love~ and fhcS(> fires have rrsu\tcd in nw.>rc t.han 100 death~ per year. Ik>IIK' ( ~eating is by far the leading <"ause of hoiTie fires, and wood heat~ in~ ,'.. r r '~ •.. to have home :•, smoke detectors. ' The chmiC!'S of dying il1 a ho111e fire : are cu t. in half lf n Octrctor is • present.. That's wl1y it's Rood news r that ill 1986, three fourths (77%) of • all U.S. l>omes had at least one ' detector. Unrortunatcly, statistics • shoW that only one third of the ~ hornc~having fire• hll'{e detectors, ~ which Is evidence that. the families · • 11Cf'dil1g pro!l>Ction rmst are least. t l.ikely to have it.. Also. in one-third • of those l.1ome• with them , the d<'tectors are not opera! ion a! dirr.d proof of the need for regular · C tcst.ing and maintcnrincc. Detectors : are the leading life-safety device in • home firesafety - and they must be used even more widely. " ' aeromts lOr nearly threefour! hs of that total. Proper irtstilllation, proper Utaintenar'ICe, are md saf(' operation rssential m>l more homes wit.h wood stoves must. ~jkJw these practices. Home Smoke Detectors Cut Your Risk of Dying In a Fire In HaHI 10 Deaths per t,OOO FBI has been Investigating possible Mafia control of LIUNA. In the meantime, the same LIUNA leadersblp continues Its reign. An FBI spakesman refused to comment io us about the Investigation. A President's Commission on Organized Crime In 1986 outlined some of LWNA's past problems·. LIUNA General President, Agnelo Fosco, was Indicted In 1981 In a case Involving alleged pension plan swindles. He was later acquitted. LWNA General Secretary Treasurer, Arthur E. Cola. has been Indicted twice and• then acquitted of racketeering charges Involving union benefit fu11ds . · The Presidential Commission also noted that Fosco has the power to spend union funds and award patronage jobs in the union and that some of those jobs have gone to people with known 5 Home Fires 0 Without Wll~ 08.. CIQf DetiCtOr Soutce· 198o-.e5 NFIRS. NFPA Survey ,, John F. Kennedy, he said: "You had this young man from Massachusetts whO many thought was not experienced enough, dldn' t have enough experience In foreign policy, didn't have the strength to be president. There was a lot of this kind o!thlng: He talked too fast, wasn't emotional enough. This was one of the raps on Jack Kennedy: thathewastoo cerebral, too cool. And It was only In the closing days of that campaign that you began to see a charged up and emotional John Kennedy.'' Again, true enough. The press Is always In the pejorative caricature gam~. "Cool;'' 'jcere· bral," "technocrat," 'jclerk" (for Dukakls), or "clumsy" (Ford), "bumbling" (Reagan). "wimpiSh" (Bush) and "dull" (Monda! e). Don't take too mu~h stock In all that. Many hundreds of very smart politicians want to be president. Every four years only two of them get to the finals. Then they are trashed, not only by the press but also by · the . politicos who weren ~shrewd enough, or knowledgeable enough, or tough enough to become a nominee. · And, as many people who have worked In a winning campaign know, there can Indeed be magical moments when the candidate suddenly gets the beat and the ·rhythm right, and starts knocking them out of the park, almost effortlessly. Dukakls Is right; Kennedy didn't get charged up unit! very late In the 1960 campaign. The magic was late In coming, but It came. Dukakls hasn't touched the magic yet. But he might still. . Premium-boondoggle in gas·___Ro_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs VERMILLION, S.D. (NEA)"I lhlnk it's a rip-of!," bluntly explains Steve Stewart, the owner of a Texaco service station here, when asked why he doesn't offer his customers unleaded gasoline in premium as well as regular. Most motoriSts who buy premium unleaded elsewhere are only wasting their money, adds Stewart, "becauo;e 99 percent of all cars are manufactured to run on plain unleaded." At an Amoco station one block away, manager Bob Vacek sells premium and makes a tidy profit on It because the high -priced fuel constitutes "about a fourth of (all the gasoline) w~ sell ~ach day." But can motorists justify the additional costs? "Some of them think they rieed It but they don't," adds Vacek. "They just like to have premium.'' ;The men who pump the gasoline In this bucolic South Dakota community aren't alone in their beliefs. "There's far more premium gasoline sold In the United States today than Is theoretically required," admits George H. Bablklan, president of the domestic relining and marketing unit of the Atlantic Richfield Co., one of the nation's largest gasoline retailers and an aggressive promoter Of premium fuel. "I really don't think higher octanes are needed. I think on-board computers can handle any kind or a knocking problem," adds Bablklan- but he candidly acknowledges that "I'm pretty happy about (the unru;,euary sales) because prem urn gasoline contributes handsomely to the bottom line .." Automotive lpdustry experts ~ say that 90 percent of all cars produced since 1982 operate efficiently on regular-grade gasoline. The premium fuel, they say. Is necessary only to cure engine knocking In older cars and for a few new models with hlglt compression engines. Moreover, substantially more crude oills required to manufacture premium fuel than regular gasoline. "Making a higher octane product can entail a crude run twice that for a suboctane product. This shrinks the available pool ·of gasoline," explains the authoritative 011 & Gas Journal. Thus. the premium grade not only produces higher oil company profits but also contributes to a tl~hter supply of all types or gasoline, thereby placing upward pressure on prices. That practice Is worth noting because It Is one of several elements that account for the steadily rising price of gasoline during the past six months when the price of crude oil has declined markedly. "Instead of passing on lower prices to consumers, major oU companies are Increasing their profits," says Edwin S. Rothschild, assistant director of the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, a Washington, D.C., pubtlc Interest group. The Industry has a variety of explanations and excuses for the seemingly paradoxical rise In prices. Among them: - An explosion at a Shell refinery in Louisiana took that facUlty out of commiSsion at a time when refinery ~apaclty was limited and demand was Increasing. Rotnschlld places special em- The summer drought drastl· cally lowered water levels on the .phasts on the Industry's campaign to promote premium grade Mississippi River, which Is used extensively for gasoline deliver- . gasoline "without the least conles, and thus Impeded barge cern about the economic, environment and nealtJ;l effects of traffic. But CLEC, In a study titled stimulating consumption and the "The 1988 Gasoline Squeeze," political consequences of growsuggests ihere are other reasons Ing dependence on foreign sour- Including the Industry's fail- ces of oil.'' As a result, motorists are ure to build adequate gasoline Inventories prior to the summer payll!g more for Exxon Supreme, driving season and Its refusal to Amoco Ultimate, Texaco Super, Increase gasoline production Chevron Supreme 93 and other during the early portion of that premium fuels - but getting little value for their money. peak consumption period. Berry's World WHY DID 1 TELL HIM THAT HER FATHER AND I WERE REAGAN DEMOCRATS? 0 _,...o FINAL OUT - Dodger cenrerfielder John Shelby makes a diving catch for the final out In Game 5 of the National League playoffs Monday Eagles stop Giants, 24~13 receivers.'' · Atlanta player's death drug related gested the cocaine, " Burton said. ATLANTA (UP!) - The wl!~ could cause an overdose." ~ "There are many ways you can of Atlanta Falcons defensive Burton said Croudip's wife. back David Croudlp said her Holly, told the emergency crew take the drug. The only thing we husband took a mixture of that rushed to their apartment are sure Is that it wasn't Injected. "Taking cocaine is like playing cocaine and another unspecified that the five-year NFL veteran drug hours before he collapsed had taken a mixture of cocaine Russian roulette with a pls.tol. You never know when it's going and died of an apparent narcotics and anolher drug, known as a overdose. "cocaine cocktail," alter return- off. Each time you use cocaine, Dr. Joseph Burton, the medical ing from Sunday's game, which you are taking a chance of examiner for the five-county . the Falcons lost 33-0 to th e Los somethi ng going bad," the medl· region surrounding Atlanta, said cal exa miner said. Angeles Rams. Burton sa id . Croudlp's body will be flown preliminary tests Indicate the The medical examiner said he Wednesday to San Diego, where 29-year-oid National Football could not be specific because League veteran ingested more police were unable to Interview he liVed In the off-season. He is to than a gram of cocaine. Croudlp's wife. who "was so be buried Saturday after a ser0 ce at the Greenwood Mem" We still need more lab reports upset she couldn't talk." orial Park and Mortuary. to be definite. but early tests do "We're not sure how he In· include Cocaine and probably' some other dr ug, " Burton said Monday. "But It appears he may have ingested more than a gram of cocaine." Burton said a gram of cocaine could provide "20 to 50 lines," and If taken In a short period of • ASLOW AS FRONT REAR time. "that much cocaine. espeOTHERS SllGHTY HIGHER cia lly If it were of high quality, BRAKES $3995 $3775 ROTORS TURNED EXTRA 1986 Reported Home Fire Statl8tlc:s 565,500 Home Fires 4,655 Deaths" 18,5751njuries • ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS 8 CYL. $3895 6 CY. $3495 .ten. $2795 $3,464 Billion dlrecl property damage Aguret baud on 1987 Fire 1.0811 In U.S., 9187 Fire Journal, by Michael J. Karter. • ' NIASE C!:RTIFIED AUTO & .aiM. s,..... • 1247 O.dt St. . ''Daclar" V. gllczi. PtGIIIielor POMEROY -Scoring on their first series of plays following Burt Kennedy's reco~ery of a Vinton County fumble at the Viking 16. the Marauder Reserves went on to post a 14-0 shutout. On that series, alter moving to · the six In four plays, a loss offour and an encroachment · call agalnsl the Marauders p!llced the ball on th 14. Jeremy Phalln then tosSed an aerial to Shawn Lambert who made a great catch for the score. Frank Blake's two point conversion run made It 8-0 at lhe 5: 27 mark of quarter one. Exchanging possession through the remainder of period one and well into the second quar ler without ellher · team mounting a serious threat, the Meigs eleven gained control at the Viking 14 on a Frank Blake interception . Four plays later, from the four, BrakeputMelgsup 14·0 as the conversion try failed. In the second half, marked w1th a total of thirteen lnfrac- OH. lions called on both teams, neither could score although the Marauders mounted drlves lhat reached the VIking five and eight . on separate occasions. The visItor's deepest penetration duong . the contest was to the Meigs 39. Terry McGuire led the Ma· rauder ground attack with 57 yards in 11 carries. Jeremy Rupe added 20 in 7 attempts and Frank;, Blake picked up a net of 28 In 13:; tries. Jeremy Phalln threw 12 times completlng 2 for a total of 23 yards. McGuire, on the option, attempted 13, competed one for nine yards and had one picked off. Shawn Lambert had one , reception for 14 yards and Blake 2 for 18. Blake, Lambert and Eric ' Heck each had an Interception ., for the Marauders. · McGuire punted twice for a '; 33.5 average and had one blocked .• by the Vlkes. Meigs bobbled the ball once and Vinton twice, losing •. one. The Marauders were penal; ized 6 times for 30 yards and . VInton was zapped for 109 yard~., on 15 Infractions . The entire Meigs defensive . unit turned In an excellent , performance led by . Rupe and James Howerton. The Daily Sentinel t VSPS lU·IW) . A Dl'\lillon of Multtmedla.lac. Published every , afternoon, Monday through Frida)', 111 Court St., Po· mercy , Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomer(7,', Obio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· ' cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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LICEf..iSED SHOP Marauder . reserves triumph NEW YORK (UP!) ·The Los tar to improve his grip on the Angeles Dodgers won three victo- cold, rainy day and not to doctor ries In a span o!14 hours Monday . the basebalL Glamattl explained his action Two Involved games against the at a Shea Sladium news conferNew York Mets and the third ' ence before Game 5. came in a meeting with National "While I think he dld somE>League President BartGiamatti. thing wrong, I don't think he sel Glamattl an·nounced he has out with the Intention to cheat," shortened by one day the 72-hour Giamatti said. "As he says, he suspension he levied against believes he used the substance In Dodger reliever Jay Howell. The the spirit of the rule. And I don't announcement came hours after the Dodgers beat New York 5-4 In think because one Imposes a -12 Innings, and just before they penalty, it Is engraved in stone. " . "I appreciate the opportunity scored a 7-4 victory. Now the Dodgers head home to meet with Mr~. Glamattl." with a '3-2 lead in the NL playoffs Howell said ~ " !know rule8.02 (b ) and the man who led them wlth21 prohibits any foreign substance In gloves and I am sorry that I put saves. "It wlll certainly give us a little It there, but I believe In this case more confidence," Los Angeles the substance was in the spirit of the rule. catcher Rick Dempsey said. "Although I am not wholly "I would have preferred he wasn 't (eligible) but there's satisfied with the result of nothing I can do about It," New today's decision, I do understand YO"rk Manager Dave Johnson the basis from Mr. Glamatti's decision. Mr. Glamattl also unsaid. _ Howell was suspended for derstands that I am not a possessing pine tar on the cheater, and with that conclumound , Umpires found It in the sion, I am wholly satisfied." Glamat 11 said Monday he felt a eighth inning of Saturday's Game 3. Howell said he used pine three-day suspension was too harsh of a penalty In postseason. Thistledown results "What went Into the original decision, and what went Into this NORTH .. RANDALL, Ohio one (to alter ill. is a balancing of 1UP!) - Michael Mackey has elements," Glamatti said. "It's a been named general manager of very serious infraction. On the Thistledown, his second stint as other hand, these are unusual manager of the Cleveland area circumstances. thoroughbred racing facliity. ' Mackey replaces George Jones who announced his resignation last week. Jones has served as general manager of Thistledown · since 1977. Mackey has managed several of America's top rated racing !acitlties, Including Hialeah Park near Miami, Tampa Bay Downs and Is currently completing his duties as vice presidentgeneral manager of Ladbroke DRC in Livonia, Mich. Mackey, 48, was appointed racing secretary at Thistledown in 1969. He was promoted to director of racing and then was named general manager In 1974. During his tenure. the Ohio Derby was re-established as a major event for 3-year-old thoroughbreds. FALL SPECIALS Also Available GASOliNE ANTI-FREEZE · COMPlETE liNE OF VAL VOLINE OILS & GREASES COMPARE OUR PRICES H. I. McO...E DISTRIIUYOR • f • •• Mickey Hatcher sl~;~gled before ·Len Dykstra hit a two-out homer · Gibson's homer. to right that gave hope to lhe Gibson had homered less than Shea crowd. 13 hours earlier.· to give Los 0 . Angeles a 5-4 victory In 121nnlngs But Belcher settled down and In Game 4, tying the series 2-2. · gave Dodgers Manager Tom The Mets closed to 6-3 In the Lasorda what he needed bottom of the fifth Monday .. innings. The' Dodgers used six relievers over seven innings Howard johnson, 0-for-22 In his postseason career to' the point, Sunday and Los Angeles was still singled and Wally Backman without its ace reliever. .lay reached on a bunt single before Howell. Los Angeles wins 3 battles in · period of ·14 hours Monday beat me. I tried to make a play . If PHILADELPHIA (UP!) . tinued to excell -against the he had caught it and I had tackled Randall Cunningham used the Eagles' pass defense : catching him. we. still would have lost. It's spotlight of Monday Night Fool- nine passes !or148yards. In fa c t , ball to Illuminate the best game If he had caught a tenth. the a gambling defense. J went for · us, !lost It and they got it." of his young career. Giants might have won. Cunningham's first two touchIn Philadelphia's first appearTrailing 17 -13. New York was down passes were tes s dramatic ance In lhe NFL'.' weekly show- moving toward a go-ahead touchbut his 4-yard throw to Jimmie case since 1981, Cunningham down late In the game. On a Giles and his 5-yard toss to Keith threw fora career-high 369yards !ourth-and-10 play from the Phi· Byars in the second quarter gave and three touchdowns to lead the !adelphia 18, quarterback Phil the Eagles a 14-3 halftime lead. Eagles to a 24-13 victory over the Simms found Bavaro wide open Giles' touchdown capped a New York Giants. their !lrst at the 5, but the usually suretriumph .over their NFC East handed receiver dropped the ball 12-play, 80-yard drive and came rival in almost four years. with 2:22 to play , giving the alter Cunningham was hit , and apparently dropped, by line"On Mohday Night Football Eagles possession. backer Carl Banks a.~ he rolled too! ·' exclaimed Cunningham. "It was the right play, the right .who completed a career-high throw, the right coverage," New · out. But Cunningham bounced up and found Giles in the end zone. 31-of-41 passes with no Intercep- York Coach Bill Parcells said. "My knee was probably a half tions. "Now we know what we ·'We threw It right through thP foot from the ground." Cun-i can . do. It will boost our coverage. it just didn 't work out. ningham sa id. " I've done crazlf confidence." Then we justgave'up the big play things in the past ·But that wa~ It also boosted the Eagles into at the end of the game." one I didn't even believe myself. the thick of the NFC East race. Three · plays after Bavaro's Philadelphia, Washington and . drop. Cunningham found Cris . When a big linebacker hits you, you should go down ." the Giants are all 3-3 and trail Carter ahead of defender Mark Cunningham's pass to Byars first-place Phoenix by one game. Collins and hit him for an 80-yard capped an even more impressive "For us , It's just big," Phila- touchdown to clinch the viclory. 93-yard, 11-play drive as he delphia safety Wes Hopkins said. which halted Philadelphia's sixcompleted 7-o!-8 passes on the " We felt we were good enough to gal)'le losing streak against the march, staying in the pocket to beat them. Last week we beat a Giants. . find his receivers instead of plaYoff team. This week. we beat "I don't think I was shocked." the Giants in front of national said Carter, who had five catches · scrambling for his life as he has been forced to do againsl the exposure." , for a game-high 162 yards. " We Giants In the past. Besides Cunningham's hero- were running a lot of those "Ra ndal) is more experienced, Ics. the Eagles did It by control- routes. I knew if I got open. more at ease and he 's not running ling linebacker Lawrence Tay - Randall would hit me." as much," New York linebacker • lor, who has hurt Philadelphia in Trailing Carter by several feet, Harry Carso n said.' 'Last year he · the past but managed only one all Collins could do was watch was more inclined to pull the ball sack in his second game since him run Into the end zone. down and run. Now he waits returning from a drug "You never stop a guy like longer fn the pocket and he's that , you've just got to s low him suspension . getting to see his seco ndary Tight . end Mark Bavaro con- flown," Collins said. " He just Facls and Figures••• l • ties to La Cosa Nostra organized crime syndicate. Fosco gave the job of union "special International representative" to AI Pllotto and Matthew Trul>iano. Pllotto, according to the commls· slon report. ·was a Chicago boss of La Cosa Nostra and was con· victed on racketeering charges. Involving health and welfare funds of a LW!i!A local. Trupiano was a St. Louis boss of La Cosa Nostra, the commission reported. "Although LIUNA has not achieved the notoriety of the Teamsters' Union," the commls- · slon report said, "It Is nevertheless a union with clear ties to organized crime." And, the com- · mission noted, "the government has done little to end organized crime's hold over LIUNA." . In the case of the Malt Handlers, failure of the federal government to oversee LWNA may have jeopardized $1 billion In the Mall Handlers' benefit plan. That plan covers 500,000 federal workers including the mall handlers and thousands of other federal workers who have opted to join the plan. For two years, LWNA put the Mall Handlers In a trusteeship. Officials of the Mall Handlers contend that LIUNA just warits control of the benefit plan. A LIUNA spokesman told us the union has a "fiduciary duty" to ensure that the Mall Handlers do not mismanage the fund. In June, four months after the Mall Handlers were released from that trusteeship, Fosco decided to Impose another emergency trusteeship. One hundred mall handlers responded on ~ne 24 by marching on LWNA's headquarters In Washington chanting, "Fosco and the .mob have got to go." In July, a U.S. district judge ruled that there was no "credible" reason for LWNA's control of the Mall Handlers' finances. Waiting ·for Duke's magic_.___Be_n_~_at_te_nb_er_:::_g I am working on a one-hour for It, except doing lt. Ronald television special about the reReagan, not a bad country cent history of the Democratic politician, ran In the 1976 prlmar="' Party (PBS, Monday, Oct. 17 ies - a somewhat less Intense consult local schedules). In that political experience than a connection I recently Inter- general-election presidential viewed Gov. Michael Dukakls. campaign. It was his first time We talked about Democratic • out, and he blew 11. He won In Party political philosophy and 1980. Sen. Ted Kennedy, who had about tactics for 1988. Here Is been In politics all hls life, blew It what he had to say about tactics: In 1980, his first time · out. My I asked· him If he was having hero, Sen. Scoop Jackson, had fun. His response: "Yes, albeen in Congress for more than though there's no question that a three decades. He campaigned presidential campaign, after for the presidency In 1972. He won you've won the nomination, Is no primaries, nor did he come unlike just about anything one close. By 1976, when he tried has ever gone through, even If again, he racked up several big you've been In politics as I have primary wins before losing out to for 25 years, It takes a llttlewhll_e Jimmy Carter. to adjust to It, But I'm adjusllng, Dukakls also talked about the and enjoying it.:· dynamic between the press and Indeed, full-scale presidential the politician. Recalling the 1960 campaigning Is like no other act presidential campaign of Sen. lit. politics. There Is no training NEW YORK iUPI) - Kirk .Gibson crushed a three-run homer and rookie Tim Belcher won his second game of the playoffs Monday, putting the Los Angeles Dodgers on the verge of the . World Series w1th a 7-4 triumph over the New York Mets. The Dodgers, who beat New York just once in 11 regularseason games, lead 'the best-ofseven series 3-2 and can capture the National League pennant when the series switc hes to Los Angeles for Game 6 Tuesday night. The Dodgers are sc heduled' to send Tim Leary against 20-game winner David Cone, the Game 2 · loser for the Mets. Game 7, If necessary, is scheduled for Wednesday nig ht. · The NL champion wiii be home for Game 1 ¢ the World Series 'Salurday against the American League champion Oakland Athletics. The Dodgers might be without Gibson when they return to Los Angeles. Gibson left the game in the ninth Inning when he came up limping after stealing second base with two out. Gibson entered the series with a sore left hamstring. A crowd of 52,069 saw Game 5 follow the pattern of the entire series , with the Dodgers taking an early lead and then trying to co pe with a New York rally. Gibs~n·s blast into the first deck in right field made it 6-0 In the. fifth Inning. He knocked out Mets starter Sid Fernandez, who al Shea Stadium, as right fielder Mike Marshall had won his last six regularcelebrates. The Dodgers beat· the Mets 7-4 and season decisions. Steve Sax and need only one win to become National League champions. ('UPI) By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON- Even some ' cates certain LIUNA officials federal workers who load mall · have long been lnfiuenced by trucks for a living think their organized crime. And the New union Is In t~e grip of organized York local of the· Mall Handlers crime. A recent letter to FBI wants out from under that Director William Sessions lnfiuence. charges the • mob may, have Our associate, Jim Lynch, already Infiltrated a Postal Ser-. obtained a copy of Baker's letter vice union. to Sessions. In It, Baker says that George Baker, president of the FBI has been shown docu· Mall Handlers Union Local300 In ments "that with proper InvestiNew York City, wrote the, letter gation and concentrated review asking Sessions to place the local may expose one of the largest in a federal trusteeship and scandals ever to hit the U.S.labor shield It from organized crime. movemenl .... " Baker adds, "I The Mall · Handlers Union am requesting lhat your agency serves 42,000 Postal Service look Into the possibility of having watchmen, messengers and mall the . federal government place handlers. It Is a division of · Local 300 into trusteeship ImmeLaborers International Union of diately before LWNA or Its North America that oversees friends take control of the Local several different types of labor and destroy all the Information unions, most of them represent- that we have painfully gathered Ing construction workers and over- the years." other heavy laborers. This cry for help should come Federal investigations over as no suprlse to-Sessions. At a the past several years have congressional hearing In April, turned up Information that indl· he testified that for 11 years the I UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Here Is a presidential election scenario: The Democrat carries every stale on the Atlantic seaboard but loses the New England trio of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire plus VIrginia and Florida. He carries the western bank of the Mississippi River from Minnesota to Louisiana, w1th the exception of Iowa. He wins Illinois on the eastern side of the river and neighboring Miehtgan, but the Republican w1ns all the rest of the states bordering the river on the · east plus Indiana and Ohio. In the West, the RepubliCan wins everything bui Texas, New Mexico, Nevada and Hawaii. ,Who wins the election? In 1960, when that happened, John F. Kennedy carried 22 states to win the presidency with 303 of the 537 . electoral votes, 56 percent of the total. Richard Nixon won 26 states w1th 219 votes and Sen. Harry Byrd of VIrginia got all eight electoral votes of Mississippi, six of 11 from Alabama and one from Oklahoma for a total of 15. That was, by the way, one of the closest popular vote elections In history . Kennedy had a 114,603 plurality with more than 68 million votes cast, a difference of less than 0.2 of 1 percent and a shjrp contrast to the electoral vote near landslide. ;The 1960 Democratic ticket of Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson was flleorlglnai Boston-Austin axl_s, and the Inclusion or the Texas senalor was regarded as lhe key to carrying vital Texas as well as several olher Cotton South states. When Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls tapped Texas ,Sen . Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate this year, political romantics talked about Boston-Austin II, and the early polls seemed to give c~edence to the idea that there was still some magic in that !ormulat ion. So 'what would happen if the 1988 election ended with the same stlltes In the Democratic and Republican columns? There have been three reapportionments since 1960, and for the most part It has been the states that Nixon carried that have gained electoral votes. With some adjustments, such as awarding the District of Columbia to' Dukakls and all of Byrd's 1960 votes to Republican George Bush, the winner still would be the Democrat w1th 280 electoral votes, 10 mpre than needed. But there Is a catch. Kennedy carried both Carolinas, Georgia, LOuisiana, Arkansas and part of Alabama, getting 52.of the total of 58 electoral votes those state> had then and now. Even If Bentsen pulls Texas's 29 votes into the Democratic column, there are very few observers who believe Dukakls can come out of the South with more than one of the other Southern states Kennedy carried. That difference alone would give the election to Bush. Democratic strategists are well aware of the situation and know the quickest way to make up for the Southern states Kennedy won In the 1960 scenario would be to win California. Its 47 electoral votes would permit DukaklS to lose the entire South except for Texas and with all oi the other Kennedy states still win the election by one vote. You Need ••• Dodgers h~g on to defeat . . Mets; playof(s return to -LA . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio' Tuesday. et:tol!er 11 ·• 1988 " ~ , �--- ;......_.,.. ' The Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page. 4-The Daily Sentinel ROll EWING FUNERAL HOME "\ COLOR TElEVISION HEADQUARTERS Mulberry l.Ye. · MIM)L£I'OII, 982-2121 · ELBERFELD$ NOW OPEN 24 IIOURS . POMEROY~ OHIO • 992·3671 • Southern VI. 01k Hill . LOCAnON 2 992-11160 Pomeroy, Ohio CHER'Il CARPENTER Homt 949·2710 Homt .949·2388 0110 985-3301 I The Marauder Fitness Center, a long-time need, is finally a reality at Meigs High School. The center is located on the bottom floor in a well-lighted room and has been decorated in the school colors of maroon and I gold. The center is oulfitted with weight equipment and free weights which will enable lifters to develop all body parts. The new facUlty has ' the following equipment and sta- Scoreboard ... NFL J..o~ ' lly UnM.rd Presa .. ter~~atlo-.1 American t:onference EMI W L T Pt'l. PF PA 5 I t .833 111 105 3 '! I .~3 1~4 97 · l 3 t .!let) !I'll 9& New Earqr;llllld lndlusa.poll• ttnrlnnMi ~ t 0 JU 78 UK I 5 0 .117 99 125 Central i fl D l.lltll 171 107 HouMo.n Dt"Velud Pltbbullh .. 2 0 .8&7 119 138 3 3 D .510 Seatl~ 4 De11~r 3 Su Dlep t LA Raldfn 2 ~aa.- 1 5 0 \\'s l 9:! .117 118 Ull 2 0 .H7 111 lOt .5111 IIIJ 111 3 0 4 II 4 II .933 7.. Ut .333 IU 161 CMy I 4 1 .2$1 NMtollll Conlen'!nte . 112 79 98 Eul W T•om Phoealll NY Gian(~ PIIU.delpllla WMtllaJI:oa L T Pd.. PF PA if 2 0 .&17 160 IU S Dallu 3 0 .500 IU4 JU 3 3 0 .510 152 1111 !I 3 0 .. 0 .510 IU 137 .333 108 IU : Central Ullcqo ...... ' I Mln~rRo&a Tam .. a., .1133 100 I 0 !: ·0 .K7 Ut 114 .333 11)0 1u: ' '' Oreen Bay I I ' ' 0 0 .111 115 Ill .117 109 IU 5 I 0 .1133 1711 106 \\'ell I U\ Rams NewOrlean111 81 5 I t .833 140 11! .. 2 0 .&6"1 142 128 Su Fran. I !I 0 .16"1 112 167 Atlan&a Sa111ho•'• Res~h O.icap U, Detroit "1 llufllllo st,lnclanapoll• %3 HouMon1, l.aa_. CMyfl LA Raun~ 33, A.llanlll 0 Mlbhurl.. WaBI'II~on · llordon quebec . K l l 0 ~ II 1 I I 0 0 3 3 2 13 11 II l'l ~ Dhrl~lon 0 I 0 0 I 4 .• ' K M6M~al llt'tlll Burta.lo I 2 D 2 ' R I I! H1irHOrd D 3 fl 0 ' 14 CamJflell Conlerenct' T"'m Toronlo St. I.Aul!i Detrelt Chlc~e Min.a>•ata Norrlll Dl vl.~l" n . W L T Ptt1. GF: GA • 1! I 8 4 16 10 110 ~1 07 0 0 I I 0 I! 2 fl · 3 I I D 0 I % 0 I I I MOrdJQ"'8 Refl-*8 New Jer!tt'y 5, NV Ranp:r8 t 8 7 I C•lpry 5, Det roM 2 NY hdUMten S, V.rouwr 't Tuetld!O' 'M Gamr. " '1&81ington Ml PlttllNI1J"h, 1: U p.m. · Wedne!id..,-'1 Gam«!!'i PIUtiN qth at B•flalo, nt&t.~­ Lo. Qu~ .u. Monarul, allflt Sl. ai Toronto. •labt H..-tlurd II NY RMJP.U, ntpl Wtn•~l at Chlcaa:o, nlp;hl Vancou~rat Edmofllon. nlpi ~Ston at LoK Aasfte~~, nlpt CoUege ralin@s NEW YORK(UPI)-TIU!Unlll>dPMJA lnlertMtlo.al BoW or Coaches Top 211 co Dele loath all ndlnp, with rrcord and flrli-paa.ce voteR In parenth""., tolal pohtt!i rh.cd on II po.lntAfor tr• place, 14 ler M"OOnd, llllt•.), lmd Ialii week's rankln~r. T<om I. Mlwnl I-I-OJ (HJ Point~ ' 't.l!CLA. (~0) ($)" l. Soud'lern Cal (~0) 4. Not"' Dame t5-flJ 5. W~t VlrPnla (1-0 ) 6. Florida state ( ~I) 7. Snultl Car nil• (fl-O) R. Nettr.ka iS·I) t. Ok lahonua (.f-It 10. Ok .. homa .Stale (4-0) • II. Cleffl!IOn ( -1-11 12. Aubu .. H·IJ 130 I 1111 '! 1211 5 $M II . . tR5 ' · -tu 7 J91 II '" 3U 10 31113 ~11912 110. GeorxlaU·l) 13115 14. Wyomin& (6-t) 15. 1\rkanM.I (~I) 18. M' Mblagto• (4· 1l 1111 II U17 IS. reL"f'lving Yotf'S~ "" "" "" '' "' . 14 'l. N!UioiMI Lt>~ Kf'~t·d tAli i\11 J(t!lt!ll pih·her JaJo· How~u·,. S.lllipt'n!don from lhree da_vt~ to lwo. &!ikelh~l · Golden Stale - ReMChtd 11. ll·yrar :I.JIM!emenl wlth . ~rd MJtch Klchmord; ~le~U~ed frlll.,.ll.&:rnl ~rd Mury de Sftu'la. lA Olppera- Cui Cif'nler GeurteBall, forward Ste\"e Ll~ 18m a, lnrinp-~an For· ret~t McKt>ndt> lind guard Juden SmIth. NEW YORK (UP!) - Miami remained No. 1 and Notre Dame inched one spot to No.4 in the UP! Board of Coaches' Ratings Tues· day, adding spice to Saturday's battle between the . Hurricanes. and Fighting Irish. Miami received 730 of a possible 735 points and 44 or 49 first-place votes. The Hurricanes, who were !die Saturday, have been top-ranked throughout the regular season. UCLA and Southern California stayed second and third, respectively. The Bruins, Who beat Oregon State 38-21, garnered 678 points and the remaining firstplace votes. The Trojans, who defeated Oregon 42-14, earned 626 points. No. 4 Notre Dame. No. 5 West Virginia, No. 6Florlda State, No. 7 'South Carolina. No.8 Nebraska and No. 9 Oklahoma each moved up one notch. No. 10 Oklahoma State leaped three· positions. Rounding out the ratings were No. 11 Clemson. No. 12 Auburn (last week's No. 4), No. 13 Georgia, No. l4 Wyoming, No. 15 Arkansas,' No. 16 Washington, No. 17 Michigan, No. 18 Indiana, No. 19 Louisiana State, and Syracuse and Washington State, who tied at. No. 20. · Miami. the defending champion, has won the last four meetings with Notre Dame. including the memorable 58-7 whipping at the Orange Bowl in 1985, Gerry Faust's last game as coach of the Fighting Irish. The Hurricanes won 24-0 last season at Miarpi. Saturday's game is at South Bend, Ind. "Without question, that'si.n the past," said Miami Coach Jimmy · Johnson when reminded of Faust's last game. "We've played a game since and we're just looking forward to the ga·me this year. Although teams contending for the national title are making their stretch run, Johnson Insists it's stili premature to stress his 7 10 \6 n "1 16 MONDAY NITE .M IXED High Series Team - Pat Hill Ford-1811 ; Team •2-1646; Party Anlmals-1565 . · High Series Men- Ron Smlth-489: Rod Walker-460; Larry Tucker-4Ml. High Serle!! Women -Ann Splres-432; Joan Banks-430 ; Melod y Ramsbury-404. High Game Team- Pat Hill Ford-611; -604; -!196. High Game Men- Ron Smith-193; Rod Walker-185; Larry Tucker-178 . High Game Women- Joan Banks-168; Melody Ramsbury-160; Ann Splres-148 . . Cross Lanes' Mike Dolg broke a 2·2 tie with a. goal late in Friday's soccer game against Ohio Valley Christian School to edge the host Defenders 3-2. 'T he Defenders scored first when Dax Hill kicked in a goal22 minutes Into the contest. Though it took the West Virginians seven minutes totiethegameat1-1. the Defenders came, back wlth a , Six Independents - including five among the top seven teams, four teams from the Pac-10, three each !rom the Big Eight and Southeastern Conference, two from the Big Ten, and one each from the Atlantic .Coast Conference. Southwest Conference and Western Athletic Cohference make up the ratings. Indiana, Louisiana State, Syra· cuse and Was.htngton State i'il jvined the ran kings, while Florida (last week's · No. 11), Ala· bama (No. 14 ) and Oregon (No; 18) dropped out. Lat Saturday, the Fighting Irish beat Pittsburgh 30-20; the Mountaineers beat East Carolina 30·10; the Seminoles beat Georgia Southern 28-10; the Gamecocks best Virginia Tech 26-M; the Cornhuskers beat Kansas 63-10; the Sooners beat Texas 28-13; and Okblhoma State's Cowboys beat Colorado 41-21. Clemson's Tigers' beat Virginia 10-7; the War Eagles lost to Louisiana State 7-6; the Bulldogs beat Vanderbilt 41-22; Wyoming's CowbOys beat San Diego State 55·27; the Razorbacks beat Texas Tech 31-10; the Huskies beat Arizona State · 10-0; the Wolverines beat Michigan State 17-3; the Hoosiers beat Ohio State 41-7; the Orangemen beat Rutgers 34-20; and the Cougars beat California 44-13. The 1988 national champion ..._ r MFMBER FDIC -s'"'' IJBIJ2ll:l;lm. ll'lcllrM. . 1.ta:l,520.00: ~~~~- $1 ,1lltil77,1'2~00; Nil ..._ •••we·CfiUI, S2~00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. IliM m-u21 1 ,....,.., u.tro.d ""-""' ~..., Mlltl l:leal'.-11 Col~ Onio. - !111 ana o.. ~ l'lbe. ~ , ~ lftllni'ICI o1 CJ!io. ~ ·201 51111 01 Ol'io. t)lptnmtrl oii!WIIIInct, Ctllllil:.. Dl C~nplotnct-lM """ ,....~·rn.•ot~5ult~111~.Willillhanledd01'111g 1-. 5110,3&2.1MDO. "-- ....... llm!Y7.&3300, Clpbl. ~00. IN WITNESS WHEAE0F. I r-.~~mf-.ndetul«i"'tiMI 1obl.m-111 Colombut. 0!1i11, 11,. _._.,,_, Gturgt F..,, $11(11 Dl rnwr" ' Ql Ollie Itie) 5111101 Otllo. Dlpii~!Mnl ol lr"lluriiiCI. CtrliUCIII Dl Cc"¥'111~t-T~! UA· ~ . SLpri--..rJII-oiNSIIIIIoiOhiD,~CIIIrlltflll Ullt CAIUllfY ldUIWICl CO OF Tlfll ol Ht, t.uCVfllllhiC!willlllll181oi'"'SI.. .,plielblt111~.,.,11~ ctvri~lllt. Ciol!rtlll ~tot!li~infiiiiMt ~~~~i•tNirllhol'rl..!· Met. llfliftiiiCotl IIOIICI~tOIIII ~by'- .,~Nillllfrllt!1110 11M bttn tl 1ollowl Clll Dlctillblt 31. 111111: ~m~IIG WMt. Sl,l22 .CMUettlO: lllllllies li.liiJW.tsA DO: :...rp.., 11H.7SI,n5CXI; k'ltoMt."'4.23Ul!OO: Er~ ~ 111111. S211,1MJHDO. N118UIII.I14S,ill,l'l!ICO, c.pta', 122.MO.OCODO IN WITNESS WHEAEOF, I,_ htlwrill ~"'I'- .00 CluMd mrU 10 bill a!1..o" Colllmblrt. 0!110. 'till GJ¥ tlllld... Gto~a- ,.._ SI!Pl lnC:IOI Ollio. (l~l · SUit aor 0111o, Dlpltti'Hrlt or In~<~,.- Ctttiltllt o1 Ql,,pk'"et-- '"t' "" dnpw! . Supn!ltndllll rl llllllllnfl al hSIIII Gl Dfllo. liMO!' Clt&llotilnlll LOYM. .wE~~~CAN LR •coo~ ¥oWt. • o1 ~ - ,. CCJnPoed""" MM~ lhit Slltt appbblt 111 iltnd i1 ll.llllo!iltd llvungll"otcut"nl I'll' IIIII_, In th"--~1 ~- ill.llillllt Gfi"'in110;11. lw.llnt.-;i,IICOI>CI~ toen it l.hDwtl bt I!IIIWHIII -~~~ Mw.btln 11 . . , . 011 Dlc:tmlltf 31. 1M1: Allmillld M11111. 1111..1'11.1MIO: UMII~Iflo 11~M1M.W: Sutpj111. J!UilOIOM: lncomt. Sl!l,sli.II.OO: £<Pift/IU.,IIol.424.2111»: PM! .. 614-992-5141 lll!lir*. ~ d ,.,.,...,.c'll'lillll l!llift'ICI al [Ills. aiQ\oQ, mil .._ 10111. LR • eo <JA ,... ~. s. or 'lllrt. ,.,.. COI'IICMII "Mih ~~ 1 ... (ll ltlll 911111 llfiPI:~ 'J ~ 11"111 I autholond duMfiO ... Cut!l<ll. )UI IUQICI;, 1~1 tllll itt .PP,OCIIilll ~lltlln d l!t\o!lll!;l ~n 11\t moNt! pl111 lllofiii"ICIII CC!Itlollon i l l ' - tJw 1•'""""' tWtmtn~lv " - btlon •1alloorl ""* Miller v.. on ~ 31. tt&l'· Aarlwnll:t ..u, lltJW.~J:I.IIXI. U.bMitt. ll!ll1.491.lll!i00, Su!fl!UI. III4D.'li7:.:JIIII WOmi. $&JI17.r.iT454.CIO IN WI~ NESS WH~REOf. I ,...,., hert~ ...tl$ciiJIIG "'J' noma alii:! eauMO !TOf Mil 10 bt lffilllll., ~u"'Oool•. Oh10.1h;, diJ' arid dJit. ~ Fabl. S•pt: ollriiiJr. wt ol 011111 t.S~ Ca ntoo-420. High Game Team - Big .Bend c B Club-589; 'Pat Hill Ford-586; -57!). ' · High Game Men - Roil Smlth-212; Rick Halfleld-173; Don Hysell-173. High Ga me Women - Melody Ramsbury-200; Debby Tlllls-156; Betty McKinley-151. John Keenan goal to take a 2-1 lead at halftime. In the second half, no scoring took place until Doig tied the game at 2·2, setting the stage for his game-winner. The Mountaineers kicked 20 shots t.o the Defenders' 17. OVCS will take on Frt>edom Christian at Belpre today at 4:30 p.m. BAUM LUMBER GREAT CATCH - Nineyear-old angler'Adam McDa· niel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Long Bottom, recently landed Ibis five pound, 2l·lnch long catfish. The "cat catch" was at Maplewood Lake near Racine. Adam is a student at Riverview Elementary at Reedsville. W1h11111 ••· 8aflalo-Put111111 ~t?\ or Used Yehkle To!layl 446-3995 State Rt. 7 214 EAST MAIN Auto • • Starting o,tober 18th TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 992·3768 I, . I. 992-3011 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio S•• Fr11elm va. L.A. R11111 '\ Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Phone 614·992· 6333 BANKaONE. Eighteen Tllousand People Who C.7ro. ' BANK ONE. ATHENS, OHIO, NA I ONE PART of THl CAAINQ TEAM . , MEMBER FDIC BANK ONE P~T R1tgers ••· Bott.. Coll•t• HILL FORD . NAME •••••.•• ·.••.•••••••• ADDRESS •••.•• ' ' •• PHONE •. ' Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614 -949· 2210 Clnelaalll v1. Nelf Englld CLARK'S JEWELERS 992·9907 '· • • "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS" RACINE MOTORS HOME NATIONAL BANK Self Serve Gas • Ohio Lootery Tickets VCR Rentals • Milk • Bread Hunting Licenses .' Member Federal Reserve MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. CROW'S RESTAURANT Pomeroy \ We HaYt Helped 01hrn To Grow Nelf Orle111 fl. SuHie UTILE DAN'S EXXON Footh.all '88 Catch -All The EweiteMeatlll For Registration Call • COOPER CHRY .-PLY .·DODGE Galllpalls, Ohio 446-2691 OWNER: DAN SIDWEU Bt<!aUIM' VALLEY LUMBER VARIETY STORE 342 Second lvt. East Main St. FOOD SHOP JIM COBB ELBERFELD$ DAIRY QUEEN LlnLE DAN'S ~ ~ EXXON AND FOOD STORE POMEROY 992-6687 ARC, AGnYLENEA MIG WELDING .' TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3315 667-3161 Member FDIC RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS Strause v.. Pe111. Sl. BervJcee FARMERS BANK RAWUNGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK c6tofo~ ·113 Court St. Potntroy, Ohio 992·2054 ..... - Wr!\•fl Grown EMPIRE FURNITURE • WELDING CLASSES ' Bank POMEROY 992-2136 992-2137 EWING FUNERAL HOME .COOPER RNER~ •~o~rance • ' ~armers MEIGS AUTO SALES _______.... ....... . If you qualify for our preferred rate Medalist Auto Policy. you won't be charged for your first accident. There's no waiting period for this impo'lant.exemption Call us today. OOAN Houaton n. PIHaiJargh VAUGHAN'S PH. 992-5432 . Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St. Bat~l'hidl Hnt'ltey 308 East Main, Pomeroy, 'Ohio 992-6614 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CROW'S FAMILY REST AURA NT ~- ~olln5i.mc4rJ1PII9111taiOIIrl..l*fDI'Cit!lrl!tiiMI PAIIQN&.WT\. Lft . . COol Dill to11Wt. Slllt DIN. ~~~~~ ..., ~ 1•-.oltJ!fi S"'- ~Ill ~ t!ld it ""hOtoltd ibong 1111 CUIT«lt )'UI 10 bt!IIICI !'\lhit 111•1 otJiopVOpll.. bllll!IIIICI fl! UIIIO 011111111 m•IUI plan hllii'IIIICittl ~11011 ~ llvo'n lly Ill ..,ulimll_., 111 n... Min 11 folkroq Calendar Waahl~on at Plh!lburwh. 7: 3~ p.m. • CHEVROLET-OLDS-CADILLAC ADVERTISER Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio ~lnton Co. ~·· Ttl111•l• welterwellftl8 THE DAILY SENTINEL Jim Cobb Bel~re 992-'6421 399 S. Third Boldftl A.llandc City, N.•l . - JoM \\'I'M.ii'J M1wkln!i VIi, Saoul Mamby, 10 , iualor welterwel«hi~;; Joey Fu~ll ,...._ Chilrlle "Whtte Udttnlnl( ' Brown, 101 Julior Dallas n. Chleago The Community Owned Bank giOtril I.SJ21 5CI!t 01 two. Dtfllnmt~t CIIIMitii'ICf, Cfn,llc.. or Corloill--tllt wn· Ste Us For That New 1\' at lo rMI Le llfUt' Charnplo!Mip Series New \'oril al Los An pleA, M: '!'! p.m . . 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES : GAS • SNACKS BEER AND WIN.ECARRYOUT oll"'"''rc' on IQ Middleport, Ohio 120 East Main s. • • . This contest will continue for ten weeks from the date .of first insertion. 11 moiled, blanks must be postmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below ....... fill it out and send to.... 992-5552 011 lltctfl'ett" 31 ltll' ACI!'IIIW IIHII .. ~IJ43MDf2ll)'l, (Jdilt, 129-.544.201110; Sir!W. SIISI,!Ol115~ lf'COI'Y.IUIOJetiiUO. rN WM'NESS WH£REOF, I liMo llnur*l ~"'I' ,_,lid~"" tH1 10 Mt!f1Jid 11 Calumbul, Onlo. I~ dly .-.! t!Mt. Glorgt F.,_, Sl.lji.(lj I ~~Sur· anctoiOhio ('512) · Sl• ol 01!10. O.PIMIIII,. oiii!WIIIa, CI!Tikllt oj Ccrrliiii"--Thl l!f1· dn9*1. S~o;~MIIIIIr'dtrtl 01 ~n~~tMCI or 1111 or CIHo, ~ r:l!lliiiiiiM PIIO!IIJ IIVT\IlL Llfl . . CO Ill Hlrlorll. Still Dl COiW'rltliM IllS COlli• plot(l., 111!1 1. . o1 ""'Stall ~ l!l l llld l!;lirllwllld 611111g 11'11 curfill! ~r 111 111~ in l~illllllll-t IWQII!IIil 11'111the IIIIAI.III,.,Itlhnii'ICIIIcordon•-b'l'-a>WIIIII..._.tlfiMbtlon • fObolon ~ 31. •Ml' M'lliCili ..... $$,2110J2U9tOO: WbilttiK, Wil2.89 11000. Siwph•."W"I,W.III 00, i!'COnll. • •,(tU24.QlllllliH WI" 1-(SS WHEREOF. r h"" ~..,1110 ~- m1 ....,. and ~Nd my .,IIJ l:l til t!fi-.:1 II Colurnb"'- (),lo, 111it d1y l!ld Gilt. ilforvl Fllbl, Su~ ol 1...,1. o...., n. All1nta think will win opPoaite the name of the advertiser. Decision of the judge• w~l be final ond entries become the property of The Dolly Sentinel . FOOD AND CAR WASH· C.,.._ S3m0,01Xr0G, IN WIT1ESS WtEAEOF. 1111¥<1 """IIIII ~ribtcl '"' "''" tnd CIUMd JIY Mllllltt alb-Ill! Ill ~mbul . Onio. 1114 GIV lnd OMI 1 Giorgi Flot, 5~111 . ol; lnii/IIIICI Ql Ohoa. ]H231 ~ rJOhll. ~ ol;11$11rWt, CtriiNcMI ol ~ ~~ ­ Pomeroy, Ohio Games for this week Will be found in the advertisements on this page . List the name of the teBm you ' 11l3flt~OO . 108 W. Main St. All entrants must use the entry blank below. Home ,...,., of"''"'" 1111. · be drawn from all correct entriea. Fun111l ~lilt, ~ ol ~ 992-.3307 CONTEST' RULES The contest ill open t'o anyone except employaff The DBily Sentinel and their immediate familia~ . An award of •20. 00 wiH be given to the per1on p ng the most winnera. In case of a tie one winner will Cost1 Blow11 on 0tcw11ot1 31. 1te1· ~inlet u~t~t S3.4n.31lr.!3.orJ ; Lilbilitih, l:!.1'15.011GIIlll00. &wPIUI. Rll1,C1113,i41.00. 11C01'11.. U.mN1CIO: E~ . TO BUY - ANYONE MAY ENTER! $20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER ~ . ~rJIII'alltiU~IIIS.to!Oiroo.~ctfllt.llllll tMD~CA~~ .,.IW.un.a~ee•co rAN_..., 51111 o1 Tsnnmet. llltcvrM! ..... ·~ Ollh•lllll• illlppl/)fll'llt ~ gl-·~ llllirllfiCIII ~-ion IIIIIW~ 1'i iiiiM'JII Mtrltrltl ~ bMtl u !olloon "C?MPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" NOTH~NG ••· Jeekm Marc Munlord on ln)llrt' d reserw HorkM• Minrl.' sow - !o\enr Cenrf'r Kellin Ka· mlns:kl to Saskatoon of Th e> W~>.~U'rn Hock~ Lf'l!gtJl'; t'allrd up C(•ntt'r Davr Gallnt·r fr om Kalamazoo of thl' lnt1•rna · tio na ! Hoc kPr Leagul'. MONDAY NITE MIXED High Series Team - Pat Hill Ford-1724; Big Bend C.B. Club-1719; Rod's Wrecker Servlce-1603. High Series Men- Ron Smllh-518; Rod Wallcer-472; Don Hysell-4.35. High Series Wome n - Melody Rams· bury- 480; Betty McKtnley-436; Peggy - Jac:bon Amut Point PloiSiWil W. YJ. M110n, W. l'o 773-5514 EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY . FOOTBALL CONTEST $200 IN CASH PRIZES "The Better Bank" Calvin Thomas <~nd placed ll neback~>r Cross Lanes beats OVCS ' season." 19 8·8 BANK !fool: or rrn $1111 ~ •~ ~ tnd it ~ d\>'1119 1M cunni .,., 10 tllnl&1 in !M . . . ill~fl-~olltowr..-a lllliM!UI(:OIIdililln II tnc!Wrltri~JIIIIIUII Mt1N111 tl ' - i!IIIIU!ob1 011 ~ :11. IM7" ,tcjii'WMil ..... &5,J12,217.27l00: UIIHIH, $5MU31,4-t5.1)), Surpl~. Ohio Unlveultt ~•· MiaMI (Ohio) Ohio St. ••· Pur••• Teeh v1. South C1ttlln1 ~~---+~~~~~~--~~----------~------~----~ will receive a $32,000 non-athletic scholarship from the Gerrits Foundation and UPI. Stll 01 OhiO. De~J~ntntm ~L il!turroet, CtrdiRte ot Compt. . . .TN •..:. dlrlogMt, Supfriflllndt!'ll aiiMIIInt't 01 ti'Q !lllltfll Cflla, lltrwr erotilft lhM .w.rrm! Ill 1t1 CO oj ~1d. 51th C11 tlf~ 1111 Clliii!IOI!l """' the 992-2196 POMEROY, OHIO •n••l• CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE Local bowling . team's piacement In the ratings. "As far as the ranking Is concerned, 1 still think it's too early to put a lotofstockintolt," he said. "!really don't want to be that concerned about the rank· tngs until much later in the ~~~ IRnwr - Ar!lvatcd runnin~ ba<"k I I! I I I 0 1 I 3 2 J2 Miami remains No. I in poll Collt>gt' Notft' Dam f!- Named .lohn Heisler · e por1 11 lnfonnallon •tt.:oLtor.Football 0 Ad Mfflll S 14 1 ~Mehall 0 't It 3 2 Transactions NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wah" Conference Patrlck.DI\'IflklD Team W L T · Pl!i. OF GA t 4 I 1\la.hamll, Duke, Florllla. H11wat1, Houfllon, Penn Sl.te. Atlaata • O!n~r. 4 p.m. New Orlr.llllll at Se-aU.Ie, 4 p.m . . Morlla,_v, <kt . l1 Butlalo at N.Y. Jets, 8 p.m. N~ Jer ..)' Nl' IIIIJindfJ'II NY R .. ~n 0 I Ochen~ · Phoenb: at WuNn~tOil, I p.m. san Dler;o Ill Miami, 1 p.m. Tampa &y at lndl.,..pollll,l p.m . San FranL-bco at LA Rams.,4 p.m . ~ 0 I z-unranlrd Cladn-'lat New Encla&nd, I p.m . Dallali at Chlcacu. I p.m. Green lay al Mlnnesolll , I p.m. Huulllonat PUIJibuJ'Ih, I p.m. 1A RaiderttiJ.&aaMiaCity,l p. m . PhUadelpbla at Ch!weland, I p.m . 2 2 20. ( lle)SynlL'\I!Il' (-t-1) 20. (lit') Wasil . St. (f. I) S.IMJQ, Od. Ul Dei rok at N. V. Gi ant.11. I p.m . nu.dephla EdmoMon 17. Ml <l hllan 4!1-2) lll. ladllU\8 (of+/) U . Louisiana Stll.te ti-l) Green Bay 45, NN En lfand 3 Clncla•IM. N~ York Jd1l8 . Seattle li. (l~ellldd It Mlnne•oU 14, Tam~&,)' 13 W**lftllanSi, Dalla•l1 PhOI'nix 31 , Pltu.bllrch u New Orteaa11 U, San Dl e10 17 Miami U, LA Ral4er114 Denwr 16, san . Fraanci!K'V 13 (ot) Mallllay's Ret;~l PlllladelpWa 2-4, NY Glanh 13 U 2t Calpl')' Vancouwr " 'lnnlpel NI\TION..U. FOOTBALL LEAGUE Bullalo NY Jeh Miami Smylie Dlvleloa .-\llpiH S 0 6 I lions: ieg press machine; two dead lift areas; two bench presses; one Incline bench; one neck machine; one multiple station machine; one knee extension-leg curl bench; three squad racks; one dumbbell rack with 10 sets for dumbbells ranging from five to 50 pounds; one barbell rack with a set of barbells ranging from 35 to 65 pounds; one pee deck; one universal set·up board; three Olympic barbell · sets of 310 pounds each; one back and stomach bench; one ·preacher curl bench; sixty square feet of mirror on the wall. and one curl bar. The fitness center wlll be put Into use after school by students who have a current physical card on file. As time permits and supervision can be worked •out, the facility is expected to become one of the most used rooms in the building. For those who will be working out,.. an Anticatabollc Training Program has been writ ten by Kevin Sheppard. head wres !ling · coach, and can be adopted to the desired results that the lifter wishes to accomplish. Lifters w111 be weighed, measured, and placed on a workout with all results being recorded daily as the lifter develops strength and endurance. Each lifter w111 have a file folder containing information and workout charts that are tailored to their lndivtduai needs and goals. · The center is the result of many hours of work and cooperation among the coaching staff. athletic director, administration and board of education. Middleport, .Ohio 1 S. 3rd AT THE END OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 992-2556 OH. 992-3322 PAT HILL FORD "WHklg $pt~ltll" ~WIIIIIIIorBQ Eaatern n. North 8allle JIMMY DlEM NORTH SECOND AVENUE SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANittiCHES LEG- Working on leg curls Is Jerry Jacks. • 985-3308 Kutuekr v1. L.S.U. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY C~ESTER, CHESTER; OHtO LOCAnON 949-2551 Racine, Ohio Clt111on ••· Duke ·BAUM LUMBER ' RIDENOUR SOPPY RACINE MOTORS 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH•. 992-2342 Marauders have new fitness center · Mlehlga n v1: lolfa VALLEY LUMBER INSURANCE CURL- Jerry Jacks works out on th~ preacher curl bench. Qiddliport, Ohio 992-3481 Alah•• u. t ......., .DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER • CRAFT SUPPLIES • BULK CANOY • TOYS MUCH MORE ' Melga ~·· We•erlt ' ' JOHNSONS · VARIETY STORE OH. 992-3471 Pomeroy, Ohio . Sentinel- I I I I " • I I I I I t I I I t 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 I I I I I ......... I •• I ••• I .. I 1 1 I t I I t I I I I 6 t I I I I I t I I t I .. t t I I t I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • t I I I "Oood Luck" SUPPORT THESE FINE AREA BUSINESSES! ' •' '' �• By T.h e Bend The Daily Sentinel Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Page-6 _Eight_and Forty Salon meeting conducted Plans tor at tending the pouvlor on Oct. 21-22 were made when the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton. A bulletin regarding the pouv· lor was read from Patricia Oldaker, departemental cha· peau. A school of Instruction will be held at 10·15 on Oct. 22 with a luncheon to follow and a banquet that night. Representing the local salon will be Iva Powell, Catherine Welsh, Pearl Knapp, Julia Hysell and Mary Martin. A gift from the salon for the new chapeau will be taken. It was noted that more date books are being ordered, and that the salon members will have pecans !rom this !all's crop for sale soon. Mrs. Knapp reported on the nurses's scholarship program of Loutsvlle. Ky. in September. the Eight and Forty noting that Dorothy Brady of Ohio was any nurse Interested In specializ- installed Ia aumonier nationale. Ing In the treatment of tubercu tar VInton and Wyandotte County or asthmatic chlldren .ls eligible reported being goal salons . It was noted tlial dues are now to apply. The annual holiday dinner payable and may be sent to Mrs. party was set for Dec. l ,at 1 p.m Richards. Mrs Hampton and 'Mrs. Welsh served refresh· at Dales It was noted that 15 delegates ments. Next meeting will be and partners from Ohio attended hosted by Veda Davis and the national Ia marche held in Loretta Tiemeyer, Nov 3 Alfred community happenings _ _ _-:--_ The Alfred Church will have a wiener roast Saturday. 6:30p.m. at the church. The death of Gertrude Robin· son's brother, James Stalnaker, bas been noted In the community James KeJ,ly was returned home from the hospital Thursday and Is recuperating satisfactorily. Belle Findling Is convalesing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson returned recently from a 6,500 mile trip through the West. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of Zanesville Points of interest they visited Included Corn Palace at Mitchell, S. D. ; SAR meeting conducted BUNKY SUE HUDDLESTON BOBBY LEE BOGGESS Huddleston- Boggess Dale Tribble of Teaysvllley, W.Va. and Mrs. Jan Jeffers, Racine. are announcing the engagement and forthcommg wedding of their daughter, Bunky Sue Huddleston, to Bobby Lee Boggess, son of Mr. and Mrs Willard Boggess of Goldtown, W.Va The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 6. 30 p m at the Fisher Memonal Church, Goldtown, wva. Young birthday is observed Billy Young celebrated his ninth birthday recently with an overnight party In a cabin at Royal Oak Resort. Guests came to the Young home on Spring Ave. early evening where gifts were opened and then ·went o'n to the Chester Skate-A-Way rink for a skatmg party. They then went to the cabin at Royal Oak for a Callflornia Raisin themed party and a pizza birthday cake Also served were Ice cream and soft drinks. The next mornlng'donuts and orange juice were served fo r breakfast after which the group enjoyed boat races w1th pnzes going to the winners There wa <a Tel~service w1ener roast with ch1ps and pop, and the remainder of the day was spent sw1mmlng In the Royal Oak heated mslde pool. The guest list Included Jason and Jenmfer Lawrence. Pete and Sammi Sisson. Shawn Harns, Evan Struble, Mlck Barr, Ronnie Casto, Sean O' Brian, VIncent Broderick, Matthew Dill. Billy's parents. Ramora and Bill Young. and h1s s1ster. Rayan. Sending gifts were Mryus and Norma Parker, Mrs. Elmora Boice, Carolyn Richardson. Kettering, Linda and Bill t.Jimbert, and Evelyn and Hobe Young, Sidney. offered by SocSec . More people are discovering the convenience of Social Secun· ty's TELESERVICE - short for telephone service, Ed Peterson, Social Security Branch Manager In Athens, said recently Everything from reporting a change of address to applying for benefits can be taken care of by callmg the nearest Social Security office. TELESERVICE Wl,ll save a trip to the Social Security office, and will also save time that might have been spent in an office waiting to be Interviewed. In addition, the caller Is more likely to have access to any nee!led information at home. People who need to apply for retirement, survivors, or dlsabll· tty ben~flts especially like the convenience of the telephone. "People applying for disability, particularly those who don' tieel well or have difficulty getting around, enjoy filing their claim from the comfor of their homes," Peterson said People should call Social Security after the middle of the month . That's the best time since the first part of the month Is usually a very bu'j,Y time, Peter· son added. Of course, those who have urgent business should call at any time. People can expedite their business by having their Social Security number readily available when they call. The telephone number of the Athens Social Security office Is 992-6622 . Office hours are 8·45 a .m. to 4· 30 p.m. Monday through Friday . People who want to be better Informed about Soclat' Security can get th eir free copy of the pamphlet " Social Security How It Work For You" by calling toll-free 1·(300-937-2000 Safety Patrol p~ovides service ·'Members of the School Safety Patrol have been providing public service for mpre than (]() years," noted Clarence Pack, Safety Director for The Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio "They do their job quietly and efficiently , protecting classmates from potential traffic dangers.'' Pack pointed out that when public attention focuses on traffic safety, the Issues are often hlgb-proflle or controversial, such as mandatory safety belt Jaws or new road construction "Patrols, however, combine education and dally effort to make our streets and highways safe r simply by their presence," he said. "Members of the Patrol learn how to handle other students' behaviors In the course of the dally school journey, how to deal with a polential emergency, · and how their own actions can help to ensure ever yone' s safety." The AAA official also stressed the motorist's role. "The begin· ning of the school year Is a time not only for youngsters to acquire traffic safety knowledge, but for drivers to renew their commitment to motoring responslbil· lty ," said Pack. "That means obeying the speed limit In all school zone areas and being extra careful wherever young children are crossing streets and board lng or exiting school buses." To increase awareness of the need for student/ patrol cooperation, AAA is distributing a national award winner from its annual Traffic Safety Poster P rogram. The poster was created by Shantae Bell when she was a second grade student at 1-{annaman Elementary School In Detroll, Michigan. • annual Regional Science Olympiad for talented and gifted high school students He was cochairman of the Appalachian Black Diamond Festival, president of the Athens County HistorIcal Society and Museum, cofounder of the Athens County Civil War Round Table.' presl· dent of the Ohio University Emeriti Assn., and In addition Is a six gallon donor to the Red Cross blood program, director of Elderhostel program at Ohio University, and an activist In Athens area preservation. Skinner Is a teacher of over 40 year currently at Ohio University In history He Is now helping to form the Gov. William Dennison Camp No. 125 of the Sons of Union Veterans. Keith Ashley. president of Ewings Chapter presented the medal and certificate to Skinner after which Skinner discussed his community work with the chapter. Community calendar TUESDAY . CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday. 7:30p.m., at the town hall. REEDSVILLE Orange Township Trustees "111 meet In special session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, . to discuss the dust control levy and other matters. The meeting will be held at the home of Clerk DOrothy Calaway. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday. noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants' Assoclalion will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m .• at Bank One. RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Five members will receive 50 year pins. POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday night at Trinity Church. EASTERN - The Eastern Band Boosters will met at Eastern High School bank room, at 7: 30 p.m., Tuesday . HARRISONVILLE -The Harrlosnvllle Senior Citizens Club will stage a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at the town hall In Harrisonville. The club will hold a business meeting all p.m. WEQNESDAY POMEROY - Open board meeting of the Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity Church meeting room In Pomeroy . HARRISONVILLE - Missionary .services will be held at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Oct. 12 at 7:30p.m. with Lee and Sharon Rickenbach from Guatemalla ~peaking. The Rev. David Ferrell, pastor, Invites the public THURSDAY CHESTESR - Shade Rlyer Lodge 453, F&AM, will observe the annual past m11sters' night Thursday . There will be a soup supper at 7 followed by the lodge meeting at B p.m. _All Master Masons and especially past masters are Invited. Past masters of the Shade River Lodge who plan to take part in the observance should contact Rodney Chevalier. CHESTER -Chester Elementary school will have an open house and PTO meeting Thursday. The open house will be held from !r. 30 to 7 p.m . followed by the PTO meeting. Parents are Invited to come meet their children's teachers. ' POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Fifty and 55 year members will be honored CRJSTEN L. DE.l'AGER GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL - Here Keith Ashley, president of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, right, presents Ray Skinner, Jr. of Athens with the silver good citizenship medal In recognition of outstanding community contributions. Mrs. Charles Gaskill hosted a meeting of the Middleport 'Liter· ary Club with Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president, welcoming members and a guest, Mrs. O'Quln Kelly. The club collect was given In unison and Mrs. GeQrge Hackett, Jr., program chairman, dlstrlb uted the new program books. Mrs. Hackett Introduced Mrs. Carpenter who reviewed the book, "Cold Sassy Tree" by Ohve Ann Burns. She described the novel as being filled with emotion, humor and tenderness as the story of an old man growing young again and a young boy growing up unfolds, and the shock to the sleepy little town w)len the young boy's grandfather marries a young lady. Candy and snacks were served by the hostess Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hysell . the former Tammy Gilkey, now reside at 251 Clemen tis St., Pensacola, Fla .. 32503. Monday they observed their hrst wedding anniversary. "LEARN TO DANCE!" New Ballroom Classes October - All Men Free! TUESDAY-7:00p.m. Pt. Pleasant Youth Center THURSDAY-7:00 p.m. Middleport American Legion ---- CLOGGING CLASSES MONDAY 5:00 f..m. CHILDREN Pt. Ploasant outh C~t~ter THURSDAY, 11:00 p.m. ADULTS Middloporl American legion Information or Erwollmenl Cal: Gerald fr•man 614·367 ·0662 Bolo Gilmore 614-992-6128 Joan laord 304-67S-3306 Mikki Casto 304-67S-3888 f\JN! EASY! GREAT EXERCISE! MEET NEW PEOPLE! • EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTON£ "Be/tone had the answer to my hearing problem...jind out if they can help you too!'' DR. JAMES P. CONDE DR. CONDE WISHES TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION TO HIS PATIENTS AND TO ALL THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN HIM WHILE PRACTICING AND PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF MEIGS COUNTY CORONER. ·. Personal note Literary Club meeting held FRIDAY POMEROY -c- Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Pomeroy Pike. Frank Porter Ill will speak on the American Indian. Is Announcing That Due To Entering A Reiidency Program, He Is Closing His Medical Practice at 15 5 North Second Ave. in Middleport, Ohio Effective October 14, 1988. DeJager birth Mr and Mrs. Craig DeJager, Carrollton, Ga . announce th ' birth of their first c hild , Crts· r~ Leigh, born Aprll21. She weigh<d 10 pounds. six ounces and v• 21· Inches lopg;. Mrs. DeJager '< the former Tracy McGraw, me. Ewmg Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution recently presented a sliver good citizenship medal to Ray Skinner, Jr., Athens. The medal Is presented lo an Individual showing outstanding contributions to the community. Skinner's accomplishments In· elude the directing of the first Upward Bo~nd Program at Ohio University for needy collegebound students. the offering of workshops In environmental edu cation with testimony to the legislature on strip mining abuses. He served as chairman of the Youth Services Committee for !heAthens Kiwanis Club, was chairman of the first two Athens Marching Band festivals to raise money for new band uniforms. and lectured In local schools on Athens County history and scientific research. • He also directed the Governor's Summer Scholars Program at Ohio University and the Nina and Gertrude Robmson Black Hills, Badland of South Dakota, Buffalo Bill Museum at and Sara Caldwell enjoyed a tour · Cody, Wyoming, Morman Taber· of the Ozarks last week They nacle at Salt Lake City, Utah, attended the Passion Play at Golden Gate Bridge, Fisher- Eureka Sprmgs, Arkansas, and man's Wharf, and A!Qartaz at Pine Mountain Jamboree. They San Franclso, Calif., Yosemite toured St. Louis Umon Stallon Valley, Bakersfield, Calif; and Gateway Arch In St. Luis, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, M1ssourt. On the return trip they London Bridge, and Painted stayed at the plush Gal t Hotel, Desert In Arizona. They visited Louisville, Ky John and Helen Gilmore In Sunday visitors at the PooleOklahoma where they attended 'Parker home were Mrs Roger church and went fishing In Lake . Leifheit and Dorothy . Rock of the Cherokees Springs. " Bellone Is offering a FREE ELECfRONIC HEARING TEST. IELTONE'S NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN Dl. JOHN H. IIDGEWAY'S OFFICE 224 EAS1 MAIN, POIIEIOY, OHIO THURSDAY r OCTOIII 13 9:00-12:00 (NOONI So take Eddie Albert's advice- v1sit the Beltonc Hcanng A1d Speciahst today for a FREE HEARING TEST Corne m with coupon for test. Call Thll Free Number I-800-634--S26S For 1mmed1a1c appo uurnem COUPON UMWA AND UAW PROVIDER October 11 , , 988 Notice Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Not tee of Election On Tax Levy In Excess of the Ten Mtlllimitatton NOTICE 11 hereby given that in pursuance of a Re solution of the V1ll~e CounCil of the V1llag-. of Middleport, Ohio, passed on the 8th day of August, 1988, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of ""'d Mlddl..,.,. Village 81 a GENERAL ELECTION \o be hold on tho Village of Middleport, Ohio, at the regular places of vOting therein, on Tuesday, the 8th c;fayofNovember, 1988, the questiOn of levy1ng a tax, m excess of the ten mill limitation , for the benafit of · Middleport Village for the purpose of Prov1dmg and Mamtamtng f1re apparatus, appliances. buildmgs, or s1tes therefor, or sources of water supply and mater~als therefor, or the attablish· ment and mamtenance of hnes of fire alarm telegraph, or the payment of permanent, part-time, or volunteer firemen or f1re fighting com panies to operate the same, including the payment of firemen empla.,..,r' s contrtbu· tion requtred under section 742 .34 of the revised code, or to purchase ambulanca equipment, or to prov1de ambulance or emergency med1cal services operated by a fire department or ftra ftghting company Said tax being . a renewal of an extstmg 1.0 mill levy to run for f1ve (5} years at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuat1on, wh1ch amounts to ten cents ($0. 10} for each one hun~red dollars of valuation. for f1ve (5} years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 30 o'clock A.M. and rema1n open unttl 7 :30 o'~Jock P.M . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Oh1o Evelyn Clark, Chatrman M F-rymyer. Otrector Sept. 1 , 1988 (10)11, 18. 26. 111) 1, 4tc Public Notice hundred dollars of value· f1ght1ng company Satd ·tax. being. an adl· ~iOr\11 tax of 1 0 mtlls to run for frve(6) years at a rate not exceeding 1 0 {l'lills for each one dollar of velu1t1on, whtch amounts to ten cents J$0 .1 01 for oach one hundred dollars of valuation, fot five(6) yean Tha Polls for saad ElectiOn w•ll be open at 6:30 o 'clock A M and remain open until 7 .30 o'clock PM By order of the Soard ot Elections, of Meigs County. Ohto Evalyn Clark. Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated Sept 1. 1988 (10) 11. 18. 26, (111 1 . 4tc tion, for frve t5) yeara. Th.!Jolla for .aid Election ~ill pe open at 6 :30 o 'clock A""M . and remam open until 7 .30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Public; Not ice Notice of Election On Ta.~e Levy In Excess of the Tan Mtll Ltmitation NOTICE is hereby given that in pursUance of a Re &olution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of ' Sc1pio, Meigs County. 0 h1o. pas 18d on the 5th day of August. 1988. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of Hid Scipio Township at a GE · NERAL ELECTION tg bo held in the Township of Sci · p1o, Ohio, at the regular places -of voting therem. on Tuesqay, the etght day of November. 1.988, the ques· tion of levymg, in exceas of the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Scip1o TownJhtp for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus. appliance~, buildIngs, or sites thwefor, or soun::• of water supply and mater&als therefor, or the establishmant and mainten· ance of hnes of ftre alarm telegraph, or the payment of penn anent. part- time, or volunteer firem~~m or fire fighting companies to operate the same. including the payment of f1reman emptoyer' s con tribution raquired under sec· tion 742.34 of the rev1md code. or to purchase ambu· lance equipment, or to provide ambulance or emer· gency med1cal servk:es operated by a fire depart· ment or ftre f1ght1ng company. Satd tea bemg. a renewal of an ext111ng 1 5 mills~ to run for five (6) years at a rate not exceeding 1 6 mtlls for each one dollar of valuation, wh1ch amounts to fifteen cents ($0 15) for each one Public Notice Board of Elections. of Meigs County. Oh•o Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer. D~rector Dated Sept. 1. 1988 (10) 11 . 18. 25. (11! 1 . 4tc Public Notice Notice of Elect1on On Tax Lavy In Excess of the Ten Mill L1m1tat10n NOTICE IS hereby given that in purauance of a Re· solution of the Board of ;~~==~1~~ ofTrU'Steas the Chester,ofOh1o. 9th day of Au - I gust, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Chetter Towrwhip 81 a Genal Election to bo hold In the Towrwhip of Ch811ter of Meigs County, Ohio. at the regular places of vot1ng lharam, on Tuesda\f, the 8th day of November. 198B, the quastion of levying a tax, In excess of the ten millllm;tation, for the bene· f1t of Cheater Township for the purpose of Providing and Maintainmg fire apparatus, appliances, buildings, or aitll therefor. or sources of water supply and matarials therefor, or the estabhsh · mant and maintenance of line~ of fira alarm telegraph, or the payment of permanent, part·ttme. or volunteer firemen or fire fighting com· pani81 to operate the uma. mcludmg the payment of fi· reman employer's contribution requiTed under section 742.34 of tho revlud code, or to purchasa ambulance equipment. or to provide ambulance or emergency med1cal serv1CH operated by a ftre departm11mt or fire COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO. INC APPLICATION TO ESTABLISH A UNIFORM RATE FOR NATURAL GAS SEVICE WITHIN THE SOUTHEASTERN REGION OF ITS SERVICE AREA ENCOMPASSING THE COUNTIES OF ATHENS. GALLIA, HOCKING. JACKSON. LAWRENCE. MEIGS. MORGAN. PERRY. ROSS. • SCIOTO. VINTON AND WASHINGTON PUCO Case NO. 88-720-GA-AIR NOTICE Not1ce 1s hereby giVen that Columbia Gas of Ohio, lnc.(Columbia), 200 C•v•c Canter Drive, P 0 Box 117, Columbus. Ohio 43215, has filed an ApplicatiOn with the Public Utillttes Comm1s110n of Oh10 (CommisSIOn of PUCO) in which it requests that the Commiuion establish a uniform rate to be charged and collected for all gastervice wrthm the Southeaaterr't Regton. except for saN ice wheretht existing rates have bean established by cenain municipal ordinance contracts or by spectal rate contracts The Southeastern Region w1ll be composed of the counties of Athans. Gellia. Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgttn , Parry, Ross, Sctoto, Vinton and Washington, Oh10 The existing rates in thpe areas are unjust. unfair and are insufficient to Vllld rea· sonable compansatton for servtee rendered by Columbia The rates presently bemg collec::ted from approximately 62,000 cu$!omars that will be affected by this Applica· tion are those prascrtbed in 47 different PUCO Rate Schedules. pursuant to variout orders11sued by the Commi11lon, various municipal ordinance contrtcts that have ax ptrud or will ex.pira by September 30. 19B8, and existing municipal or~inance contracts will not expire by September 30, 198B. but that are currently be1ng bill ad the Southeastern Reg1on rata pursuant to the Joint Stipulation and Recommendation filed in Case No. 87-681-GA-CSS Cofumb1a further requnts that the Commilslon fix and determine uniform. JUst and reasonable rates to be charged and collected by Columbia fortheservk:erenderad to the general service' customers 1n the Southeastern Region and substitute such rates for those rates currently being charged The munictpalitles affected by this Application are · Rio Grande Adelphi Chillicothe Ironton Middleport Roseville Alba"l Coal Grove Jacksonville Murray C~ Shawnee AmesVIlle Coalton Junction City Neltonvilla Somerset Athens Coolville Kingston New Boston Beverly Cornmg Laurelville New Strtitsvdle South Point South Webster Buchtel Glouster Lowell Oak Hill Stockport Chauncey Hamden Lower Salem Port~mouth Trimble Chesapeake Hanging Rock McArthur Proctorville Wellston Cheshire Hemlock McConnelsville Rendville Chesterhill The Application will also affect the rates of Columbia's customers in the umn'?orporated areas of the counties of Athen1. Gellia, Hock1ng. Jackson, Lawrance. Me1gs. Morgan. Perry, Ross, SciotO, Vinton and Waahington. Ohio. Bec~u'!. the pro~sed Southeastern Reg1on rate will ba uniform. 1t essentially represents an . average rate for the region Thus, some of the ex.isting rates within the naw reg•on may be In· creased. while other e.~eilting rates within the region may be dacraued: Columbia preaentty has 8 existing munic1pal ordinance contract& wrthin the pro· posed Southeastern Rag1on that are excluded from thla filing These contracts are wtth the muniCipalities of: Crooksville Jackson Malta Pomeroy Gallipolis Logan New Lexington Thornville Because the Commission does not exerc11e JUrisdiction over such ratea. the costs of providing serv1ce to these mun1cipahties Will not be included 1n the Applicat!on ~o II· tablish the uniform rates for the Southeaatern Region. However, at the eaptrat~on of any such ordinance, 1f the municipality prefers to be sublequentty md':'ded tn the Southeastern Region for ratamaking purposes, 1t ':IllY do so by not renewtng .it• o~•­ nance contract with Columbia. If a new contract 11 not established. the munletpalttv wtll thereafter be 1ncluded In tha Southeastern Reg1on for ratemaking purposn. PRESENT RATE The present rates vary by rate schedule. depending on location within the area affected by the Appllcatton PROPOSED RATES . In this case Columbia •• proposing a rate det'an under wh•ch Columbia Will blllrts customers a ''Customer Charge'' of $8 03 per meter per month during the months of November through March, and $9 19 per matar per month dunngtha months of April through October. regardleu oj.-Qas gonsumed. The r~tes for all gil CO!"tumed In each billing month are 64.61 1 per' 100 cubic feat for the first 600,000 cub1 c feet delivered and 52.363C per 100 cubic feat for all dehver~ e~cead~ng600,000cublcfeat. These rates will generate an increue of $1.766.944 1n operating revenues. However. to the extent that operattng conditions or ex.pansas change durtng the pending of the case. Columbia may revise 1ts proposed rates accordingly. COST OF PURCHASED GAS ESCALATION . . . Both the present end the propoted rates are aubject to decrease or InCrease'" ac· cordance with the "Gas Cost Recovery" prov1aions of Columbia'aRulea and Regula· ttons on fila with the Commission as requtred by Commisa~on Orders dated October 11 , 1978 ond October 18. 1979, In Ceao No. 76 -155-GA-ORD. OHIO EXCjSE TAX The proposed rates are also subject to an "Oh1o Excise Ta.~e'' clauae. purauant to wh•ch all bills rendered shall be adJUttad to include the effects of Ohio Excise Tax on gross receipts 1mposed by Ohio Rev. Code Section 6727 38. excepting tho.a accounts exempted for auch tax. BILLING ADJUSTMENTS " All b1lls rendered shall be adJusted to tnclude the Interim. Emargancy and Temporary PIP Plan Tanff Rtdar set forth 1n the Columbia's RuiBI and Regulations on ftle w1th the c schedule is discontinued at the request of any customer. not be under obligation to resume service to that customer on the 11me premtsfls until that customer has made payment of an amount equal to the ''Customer Charge' ' for each month of the tntervening period but not to exceed aeven {7) months ANY PERSON. FIRM. CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE PUR· SUA NT TO SECTION 4909 19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO SUCH PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BY ALLEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABL£ Racommendat1ons which differ from the Application may be made by the StaH of the Commission, by Columbia, or by intervening parties end may be adopted by the Comm1asion . . Further Information ragttrdmg the Apphcltlon may be obtained from Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc 200 CIVIC Center Drive. P.O. Box117. Columbuo. Ohio 432160117, 16141,460:4603, or from the Public Utllit18S Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Oh10 43215 PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM PRESENT RATE Because this Application proposes to 81tablish a umform rata for gas service · which 11 currently provided under 47 different rate Khedules, the changn from present ratu w111 vary depending on the retescheduleunder'whlch a,customer ill currently recetving gas service The rate changes propoHd by this filing renge from (0.8)% to 7 .8% for consumphon of 17 Mcf per month ~ring the winter months and 10 6% to 20 4% for consumption of 5 Mcf par month durtngtha summer montha. These percen· tage charges are detailed below. AREA - WINTER (NOVEMBER -MARCHI- - SUMMER tAPRIL-OCTOBER)BJLL BILL AMT % BILL BILL AMT % AT OLD AT NEW INC INC . AT OLD AT NEW INC INC RATE RATE- '(DEC I !DEC I RATE RATE !DEC .J(DEC.) $$.%. MIDOLEPORT CORP 98 26 MEIGS COUNTY 99 .70 UNICORP (10)11 , 18. 25. 3tc 98 88 0.62 0.6 - 31 54 98 88 - 0.82 - 0 B 33.03 $$% 3G.50 36.50 4 98 3 47 15.7 10 6 ( \ . ' Business Services J&L HUDNALL DENNY CONGO INSULATION WILL HAUL JUST CALLI. Masl1c & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation • Storm DOOIS & 992-3410 ll MESTO N E GRAVEL Wi ndows T . OP SOIL Free Estimates Call fiLL DIRT 992~27l~ 1"' 168 North Second M'ddl t Oh 45760 I epor ' lo SAlES & SERVICE Notice of Elect1on On Tax Levy In Ex.cns of the Ten Mill L1mrtation NOTICE is hereby g1ven that in purauanc::e of a Re· solut1on of the Board of Education of the Me•u• Local School Otstrtct. Middleport, Oh1o, pused on the 16th day of August, 1988, there wtll be submitted to a vote of the people of said Meigs Local School D11trtct at a GE NERAL ELECTION to be held in the Me1gs Local District of Metga County, Ohio, at the regular places of vottng therein, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November. 1988, the question of levying atax, 1n e•cess of the ten millllml· tauon, for the benefit of Me191 Local School D11tnct for the purpose of current expenses. Said tax baing: an additional tax of 6 0 mills to run for a continuing period of time at a rate not exceedtng 5 0 mille for each one dollar of valuation. whtch amounts to fifty cents i$0 50) for each one hundred dollars of valuauon. for a continuing period of time The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 .30 o'clock AM artd remain open unttl 7 30 o'clock P.M. Bv order of the Board of Elact1ons, of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chatrillan Jane M Frymyer, Director Ootod Sept. 1, 1988 (10) 11. 18.25: !11) 1. 4tc Public Notice WANTED ' DEAD OR ALIVE •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators •Washers "Must Be Repo1roble" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Pay Your Phone and Cable B11ls Hero • • u si NE!S PHONE (614) 992-6550 RESIDENCE P"ONE TRIPLE P •Dozer •W1II Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Servtce •Junk Yard Busmess WANT TO IUY WRE(IEO 1!R IUNK <ARS OR IRU<KS ~FREE p.m. 446-3487 9/ 15/88/ dn Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 21. 1988, m the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No 25993, L1nd8 K Swan, 36266 Htll· top Road. Dexter, Ohio 46726, was appotnted Ad· mimstratnx of the estate of Clair E. Swan, deceased, late of 35285 Hilltop Road, Dexter, Ohio 46726. Robert E Buck. Probate Judge Lena K : Neuelroad. Clerk !9) 27.(10) 4,11, 3tc Business Services Bmm MOV lEI & SLIDES to VHS TAPE let us ton vert those ol dMovtes & Slides onr to easy YHS. <AU AMY CARTER or BOB'S UEURONJ(S 446-7390 l l/2/ SI ·tf( ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNIII· GREG I. ROUSH 4 GENERAl '"•' CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS llo. BATHS tEX'ffNSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIOING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & A.PT PROJECTS SIN CE 1969 DISICY ST., IYUCUII 992-7611 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashatri Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT " 6:30P.M. 12 Gauge s~::~:~Only Strictly I Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES AND MODERN GUN. SUPPLIES Muuleloacling Sup.Uos Madern Gun Supr.lies Guns - Ammo - 5 ugs • 22 Ammo 12 4 East of Rutland Atroll Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742·2355 • • , . • •• • •• • ¥ Va rd Saht-mlcrOWB\1 8 & c.-t electric s killet. slaepmg bags. cloth61 . med1umen dlarge aldl . blankets. P•llowt·quilts. mil~; 3 2 Ct'lllhcothe Ad .fhurs . Fr1 . Sat ()Jilts 0"1f1ttmes erlftt. b aby clothas, d is hes. gas furnace tools ··Pomerov--··--·· · ................... : .. 8 30, Sandy Heights, lan e, Fo llow Signs Lewis R1ck PeiWion Aucttonaar, 11censad Ohio and Wesl V1rgin1a Ettate, anttque, f•m.. llquidatton sales, 304-773· 5786 CHEESE PIZZA • $1».50 : SUPER + 4 FlEE LAIGE ' : DIINIS : Public Sale & Auction ! Pi<k 992-2221 or 992-9922 Sorry. no dthury or other coupons combinecl with this •"•· 6-17-tlc 9 Wanted To Buy Wt pay cash for late modal clean C.uted can .. J1m Mink Chev -Oids Inc B1ll Gene Johnson ante $14 PER TON DELIVERED T8 OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 Junk Cars with ol Without mo~ Call larry Uvely-61 4388-9303 PER LOAD DEliVERED BILL SLACK 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2269 7i3 88 11n EUM HOME Deo.. r for YARDMAN & ECHO JL.C. 25 Yrs. Exp. References Located Halfway between Rt 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS ServiCe Center for Ryan Products 8 7 Ftnancmg on Yardman Service on All Makes We Honor MC/D1S</V11o 9 1-88-lfn 992-6873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middloporl, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" BISSELL BUILDERS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-6112-3821 CUSTOM BUILT HOME~ & GARAGES Authonzed John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer "AI Reasonable Pri,es" . PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night Ftrm Equipment Ptrlt & Solltleo NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-Hn BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos Built "Free Est1mates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 9.49-2860 NO SUNDAY Announcements 3 Announcements No hunting or tres~ssrng on '')orm ProffJtt farms 4 Giveaway Small w1red hair9d Dachshund female 4 mos. old to gcod home Call 614· 448 7904 Free to good homo -4 puppias small mixed breed. Call 814245-6836. CJ , Television L1stening Devices I Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sentic4 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -a: i3::1: ! Free to good home·2 female PUPP18S Part North Am Spitl Call 8t4-446-8297 (614) 446-7619 2 pur: 4 mot old-1 male' & 1 fema e Mlr:ad breed Call 614- MARCUM CONTRACTINGCHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References Small brown Poodle to give tftNay to good home Call before 3 PM, 6t4-446-f916 Licensed Clinical Audiologist Of (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis , Oh10 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 10-4-1 mo. Furniture and appliances by !he piece or entwe household. Fair pr1ees being paid Clll 814-4463158 large round balee ot hay delivered or peeked up Call 614-245-5500 8-4 Used Mobile Homes Call 614446·0175 We buy Black W.JI[nuts Fund raismg opportun1tv Georga Shltbadc 614-992-3891 For delivery lnnruet10ns call1-800999 0727 Employment Servtces EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 94-9-2969 Good Rates •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 614-446-3159 8-8-88-tfn Room & Board For Senior Citizens and MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 992-6611 $3 s BOGGS CHIPWOOD POLES Want to buv Used furmtullt end anttques W1ll buy entire household furn11h1ng Marhn Wed• meyer. 614-245-5152 OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY V. C. YOUNG Ill,, used cars. Smrth VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY FIREWOOD work n~M"er Buick-Pontiac 1911 Eastern Ava , Gallipolis Celt 614-4462282 Complate hou•holds of furniture & antiques Also wood & ccal heaters Swiun's Furniture & Auct1on, Thtrd & Olive, 3 30 '87 tfn (FREE ESTIMATES) CALL 992-6756 "DOC""ic~~~~!~~~~~op Certifted Li Ports TOP CASH pe1d for '83 model and Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homehte Jacobsen Middleport, Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domest1c Veh1cles A / C Service All Masor & Mmor Repa1rs NIASE Certified Mechamc & YOUNG'S - Roofing and gutler work - C<mcrete w o rk - Plumbing and e!ectriCB1 Also Transmission • PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Authorltod S•mce 1-28·'88-tfn AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SMALL ENGtNEf REPAIR - -I So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio - Addona and remodehng 10-11-'18-1 mo. pd LOADING • ' 319 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 949·2168 . HILLSIDE MUZZLE • 8 992-6282 Roger Hysell Garage Howard L. Writestl NEW- REPAIR Gutters • Hack To School Sp ec tal MON.-TUES .- WED. (Good throuoh Seotember; CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING GUN SHOOT 10-6-88-1 mo. . ROOFING • 6t4-446·3672 ~IDUCIARV On Sep. ombor 19. 1988. in the Me1gkl County Probate Court, Cese No 25990. John T Wolfe, R. D. 2. Ra cine, Ohio 46771, was ap· pointed Executor of the estate of Gertrude Hell, de· ceased, late of R D , Ra cine, Ohio 46771 Roart E. Buc:k, Probate Judge Lena K Neuelroad, Clerk (9!27, (10) 4, 11 , 3tc MAIN STREET PIZZA Uf. or Eat In Onlr ! ~ ~~~.r!l ••o.P~~ ?~: •~'!'~.. : 614-742-2617 f act·orv Choko NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ONLY Reosonable Rates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. • The Blg Onel Stereo, ~OO(Mork­ mg Items floVol8r 111rangemtnts, .wreatks, grill, add-a-elotet paint drapenes boys completa wardrobe 8 lo 8 new jeans, household m1.C, Thurs. Fri. Sat. FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ~· •·; s··=·;i{titR'oNl't · · ·: for ony of theseser'flces • • .. ...•... RACINE, OHIO Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES E!IIMATES- Between 9 or Leave RACINE GUN CLUB Ohio 1-13-tfc • Carport •le Oct. 10 ar.(: 11th 25 7 li ncoln St , Midcleport Althea M1llar ,.. 1:00 P.M. 992-2196 • Middleport & Vicinity EVERl SUNDAY PAT HILL FORD TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. •• GUN SHOOT SER~ICE Middleport, •• 16141 992;W,! We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. We Service 'All Makes 1/ 22/ 88/ tln · . Gallipolis · · On Bulavl!le Rd R&R Trai1w CO u r1 October 10, 1 1, & 12th. We Carry Els h1ng Su pph 10_8_ttc Yard Sale & Vicinity PLUMBING & HEATING SAND - 7 7 lr======;ii:::::::::~=::::::=:==irr=:;::;~~~~;-1 _ Public Notice 9/10/tfn 1 mo. pd. . The Daily 446-3398 4 ldttuns Jl8" S1emese..to give away to good home CBII 614245 6t92 Free ldttens half Siamflll&, litter trained. Raccoon Road , 814-, 448·4982 Free for removsl. Smelt hou!MI Call 304-676-1337 or 8752466 for more inforJMtlon. 6 Lost and Found LOST Missing Walk.Br Hound Centen•rv· 141 area. No collar Ext,.metv shy Reward If sMn call 814·446-2729 or 3877102 lOST·Miniature gray SchniUrtr Vicinity of First St .. Pt Plusant . Answers to "Pumpkin" Reward· 160 Call ~14-446-2021 11 Help Wanted Farm hand needed in axchange for rent end utlllti• Reterencas requWed Call 614-446-1052 after 5 PM Now acceptmg epphcattons for part-time position at Network V1deo, Spring VallS¥ Pleza Wendv' t ri'Ow h1r1ng Apply 11\ pluton Mondav-Sunday between 2-4 390 Stiver Bndge Plaza. Gall1pohs, Ohto E 0 E. 8 200 a dli'V 18king phone orders Poople call you Call 304-937· 2476, e~~:t l -466 Hours 9-2, & 6-8. • AVON-Needs 5 ladu1111 lo Sell Awn Catl 614-446 3368 UPto 815HOURPROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS. WRITE SO. 1057 W Pt111adelphie.. Suite 239 60, Ontario, Calif 91762 Pllrt time babysitter in my home neaded tor Z-3 months, for 3& 6 -,.ar oldl Call 614-448-2042 ActR11ttes director needed, pre. vlous e.~eperntt'loe and 38 hour course recommended, e.-.cellent talsry and benefits, if interested apply to Senlp Hills Nursing Center. 536 Buckmlge Road, Gallipolis Oh1o McClURE ' S RESTAURANT HIRING Cooks and waitresses hBBdad Resumea bf,ing taken 1 00-4 00 p m Tuesdays and ' Tttursdavs at 479Jackson P1ke Gslllpohs, white hou!llt behmd McCiunts restt~urant Government Jobs 816.040 . S 59,230 yr Now hnmg Call 1-906·697-6000 Eo!t. R 9805 far current federal list. Resident man.ager couple part tim e For smell apartment com plex •n Manetta No ekp&r~en c e raqulro(t Will train Job duties include handl1ng mamtenance mntais mport1 end rent colle~­ ltons lovely apartment uttht•es andsalary Sendl&tterort~~sume of uPenenee to Oaity Sentinel Bo~~: 729R . fJomerov Oh1o AVON · All areas Call Mar1lyn Weaver 304-882· 2645. AN 'S & LPN' S-PH, full t1me & pert bme appltcatiOnt are bemg accepted for Pleasant Valley Hospttel Nursing Care Center, Contact Personnel 304-675· 4340 AAEOE AVON ell areas !! Sh1rley Sp._ 1 304-675-1429 licBnsed Soe~JI Worker '" new long term care faetlity E~tpe · riariCeprsfMntd Cammensunrte ulary and banafht, E 0 E M11l rnume to Admltdltl'ller C.re Heven of fJomt Ple8111nt, Rt t Box 326, Po mt Ple-..nt W Va 26560 FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . Now Hlr~ng Your Area $13 ,550 to e59.480 lmmedtltle Opentng• Call t-(3t5) 733· 6082 Ext F 2938-A �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted 11 LAFF-A-'DAY Apartment for Rent 44 Wou kt like 1o tlttW'e Uve In compenion, tem~le 191 45-80, 51 Household Goods Modern, 1 Bft . downt own, comphrte kitch llrl. 1ir, C«ptt . Deposit. No pats. Call614--4460139 eve ninguftar 5 PM. Ple....,t Vall..,- Hospital Is Cu rrenlty • c ~ing appfie~~tlon s for lull t ime and part timeR N's! Call 304-87&-4340 tor more iltfor- Brookside Apertrnenu located o ff Bulwille Rd.- 1 Br. ll)(lcious apts. with modern kitchen, was her/ dryer hook-ups. Clblat\1 av1ilable. C.ll 814-448-4608. mation . AA· EO.E. Situations Wanted odern 2 BR . apartment for runt. Dep. & Ret. raq uired. Call 614-44&:1 079. HINit room in private home for • lck elderty or hllldi~. C.ll Mrs. Gwinn. 814-256-8509. 1 BR . efficiency, pat11ally fur· niahed. Gas 81 wat er provided. Call 304-67&591 1 o r 814-- 'Mil C.l for elderly m.n or ·In our hpme. C•ll wo..,..., 245-5559. EKperieneed deiry hend IMking 821 '4 Second. 2 BR. Nice. unfurnished. Calt 614 · 446· 2 168. 814-992-8518. employment . Can IL!Pply ref erenQe. In Meigs.. M11onaree; Cell 81 4-949-23&0. 15 COLLEGE. 529 J1cbon Pike. C.ll446-4387. Reg. No. 88-11- 10558. "I could never leave him. He never taught me how to drive." :;;;;=;;;::;=;;:::;:;:====~-;;:::::;;;:::==;::=.~~~ t32 M bil H 41 Homes for Rent 0 18 Wanted to Do Dozer a. ·a.ckhoe Work-860 Cue do1er. Ae•onable rates. Experience operator. Cremeens Con~ . C.ll 014-256-1718.: Painting • roofing a. c«pentrv work by the hour or job. Clll 614-379-2418. Would like to do babvshting in my home. Day or !tight. 81 .00 per hour. C.ll 614-388-8885. Care for the ehtlrtv In their home. Call 814-441-2427. Wilt do hou11 cleaning. Galiipolis area. C1ll 614-446-8483. V•d c•e. brulh eutt'lng. light hauling, IOfnltr•trimmingartd ramrrAI. Bill Sleek 814·9922 289 •enings. McDaniel Custom Bothering, open 5 days • vwek. nell 304-B82·3224. Finanwl 21 Buainass Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· - lNG co. recornmendl thlt 'fOU do busineu wtth people you know. and NOT to llthd morHPf through the mail uml you hll\la investigated the offering. Frick Sawmill-01 Detroit diesel power unit. Frick glllg edger. trim aw A dril, blower, log turner. Call 814-25$-8218. Re~l 31 Eslale HoiJieS for Sale VettV attr.ctlve twidl: 4bedroorn. 2 b«h. ftmltv room wtl:h firttpl.ce. formll dining, l•ge lhdng room, 30 11:. ctut<Jm oak kitch1n cabinets, ·oak woodwork. finish b•ement. 2 c• g•ege. levef landscaped lot. 4 mill!ll from Hol1er Hosphal uff Rt. 38~rterbrook SubdNillon. Call 614-44f.41B9. Lose your job7 Having problema making y-our Ptr;'rmtnta7 Don't be foreclosed onl I would be lntM•'@d In buvlng your home fori price. lflnterllted, tend n.ne. phone no. & addr•• of property to: .Box Cia 174, c/ oG111ipolla Daily Tribune. 825 Third Aw.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . f* Nice 2 atorvhomewfth g•ege& work lhop. $28,600. C1ll 614- 367-0138. 4 BR ., full b•ement Ia g.-aga. fully cerpetad (some niiW) . e onnes for Sale 19 87 Flirrnont 1 4K70, Ill elect· ricwHh heat punip, teteiUte dilh in QU811 Creek. &U-245-11294. 19e8 Fl•wood. 12x84. bottle a• heM end hot Wllter. uooo. Coli 814-843-5310 0< 81484~5406 anY'ttme. Ask for Danny. 3 bedroom hou.e. Ulrga .bas• mw, aluminum siding. fulty e•peted. in Pomeroy. Clll814- 992·7887. Hou• for stla. 2 bedrooms. CorneJ lOt, 2361 Fourth St .. Syraw• . Ohio. t20, 000. 814- 992-5105. for •le or rent. 2 bedroom newer hoi'J\6 1A mile out Beufa. villePikeinGIIIipolk. Oh.l!) lcre ·fenced- in )'lrd, stor1gabuHding. Clo .. to hospital ., d shopping. City .:hooli t40,000. Approx. $1800 down with FHA Loan. Call 61"-441)-8677 evenings. 44f.9882. 1970 Windsor. 12x&6 with 10K12 add on. woodburner. washerlnd dryer. air cond, must Newly doco•ned. 2 BR .. fuly c•peted. ell utfltties peid eKcept 19 79 BlyviM mobile home. 14x70 with 7x21 expendo, phone 304-875-6141 . electric. Sec. dep. .uqulred. can 814-448-8568. Furnished or unfl.i rnisMd, 2 BRa, c1ble available. water a.. HWllge p1id. fo11t&r'a Mobile Home Ptrk. Call 81"-446- 4437. 1602. 14x70 two bedroom 111 electric partially furNhed m obUe hon1e, 304-875-1985. 14x70, 2 BR .. · 2 blths. citywater. cabea hookup. No pets. Clost to town . Call 814-446• 8890. 33 Nice 3 B~ t111iler whh ex pan do, INing room. large yard. See at Farms for Sale 40 aaea-12 mil• from town. 'Vtctori.. hou•. b•n. fond, pool . Call 114-258- 515' evening&. Business Buildings Store building for 11111le or rent, 34a35, 2 bt¥ g•-ue 30•40. ho'st. 8 room houae, 2 baths. 1 acre land. 304-~76-11558 . Bowen. Jr. 304-57f.2l38. 26 801'81 BfOid Run Road. New H1ven. Owrter flnmdn~ lVIII• bla. 30 4-882· 3394. Lots, one aa"e, 1811'81, wooded. city ..,.tar, Jerieho Road, owner financing. good terms, 304 372· B405 or 372· 2578. 17f.3030 or 875· 3431 . Renl als 41 3 bedroom home, 1"¥.! baths. e•l)t'led. Central air-heat. Lo· cited in Pt.Pienant. 304-1175- NiOify furrHMd sm1ll houte. Adutta onfv. Ref. required , No pets. Callll1 4-4411-0338. 32 Mobila Homes for Sale HoU'• for rwnt in Eurelr;e, 8200 plu1 dtp. & raf.-ence. Hou•s av~illblttoon In Rodnf/liViiiiQt II. Blackburn Retllty. 814-44~ Homes for Rent 0008. 3 BA .• A C. c•pet. pool, g . .ge. 1978 1.Z.II mobile home II 1'4 Kr• of l~d •u.ooo or belt off•. e..... ~ . c.ue14-44&- 9823 0< 38f.8192. REPOSSESSED 14,1(10's. We t 500 down, tak e over lo8n. FrM defNery. MID OHIO ~e ' tm . FINANCIAL SERVICE . 'Coli r,~ .~:MgQ.82f.075~. "' 1988- Moon 121110. 2 BR . t2100. COII814· 44f.0390. Apartments lor rent, Wedge Apartment Rental, 304-875- 2072. Furnished 3 room apt. uf)steirs. pntfar .!ngte working aduh. S 200. month plut electric. Rlllf· erence e. deposit . No Pets. 304-875-2851 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park. Rouw 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Rentel tl'lilers. Call 614-992· 7479. Spacious mobile home lots for rant. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipoll1 Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-1082. 304-675-3073. For rent : business building next to old Marietta Plant. Inquire 1700 Jefferson Ava. after 7 :00 p.m. 2 bedroom furnished t•ihr, 14 Burdette Addn, •200.00 month pluo 0100.00dopoolt, 304-5751080 or 875-7765. Merchandise 2 bedroom' unfurnished t ntil er. weter and sewer induded. 304- 878-1078. 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FUANrTURE 82 Oliva St., Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc. wood group. $399. Living roqm suit.~•- 8199-$599. Bunk b1K11 with bedding- • 249. F\.111 aile mattress a.. foundation starting - 199." Racllnart Sllrting- t99. USED- Beds, dr•aers, bedroom suttas. Deab, wringer Maher. a complete line of ueld furniture . NEW· Weltern boot•- &36. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & soft toe) , C.ll614-448-3159. 2 BR . apts. 6 elo18ts . .kltehei'IIPpl. furnished. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww cll"pet. n81Niy peinhld. deck. From t176. Now accepting HUD . Regency, Inc. Aptt. Call 304-875-1!!1104, or 875-5388"' 875-7738. New completely furnlthed ap1rtment & mobUa home in city. Aduhs only'. P•king. Call 814-44f.0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTME,NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jeckson Pika from t183 • mo. Walk to shop and movi ... 614-41i8- 1 2 fireplac•. fenct. Good lot• tion. Call A-1 Real Estate Brok~. 304-157~15104 . Un.tUrniltted house. 2 BR . Neighborhood Rd . t225. Aaf•en«88 & deposh '*IUir... Cell 44~4418aft• 7 PM . · 3 bedroom hou• Rutland are1. U25 pluo OZOO ._rity In· etudes water. g.-bege, hnt. Clll 114-317-7257. 3 8R, CA. unfurNehed. Nice. 1 24 Kinton. Cell 814·440· 2168. 3 Br horne. UPJ*' route 7 na. shopping center. *281 mo. Sto.~rtty depo.ft • ,..,....,.,... Coli 814-44f.8189 or 81444f.IIU 3 bedroom hou• Rio G...,. de, 114-24f.5223. Furnis'-d- 3 room 1 & bath. Cl..., , No pet1. Ref. & depa.lt oqulred. lh llltl" furnlohod. Adultt only . C1t1 814-448· 1 519. 1 For low prices on Quality Car pill: & Furniture co,a to Mollohln Furniture-Upper River Rd ., 814- MoVIng- Desk • chtir. queen oalc complete bad. gold swivel rocker, color portable tv/ stand. Coli B14-44f.4881 . Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Po"*OV· Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to llp.m., Sundav 1 to 6p.m. 814-992· 2626. Two 1940, 14 Inch Madam AleJCan der doll• whh original clothes. One 19 40 large colonial doll hou~~e . 814-992-15427. County 4Ppllll"'ce, Inc. Good uMd appll1n011 1nd TV •eta. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sit. 614-448-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gellipollt, OH. ----------~ 0000 USED APPLIANCES W•hers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Sk1gga Appll•ncu, Upper River Rd . betide Stone Creel Mot~l. 814-44~7398. a family outing, Ramona gets bored and fru strated. (NR) J.II,C~UCK . I KNEW '<OU WERE 6ETTIN6 A i-IAIRCUT WilEN I SAW '(OU SITTIN6' TllERE WEARING THE DROPCLOT!-1 .. Motorcycles "'r'j-"~EI-=-E_-lr.~ ,N,.:-~1 ; I l<s-T,L'-'-'l)'llr/i..;.,l,j-I--:,BI---jl mI!] Happy Dayl ll2l ShowBiz Today NS I IBl Fac11 of Lifo !HI Fat Albert r-'T,':;7-'~,.i"-'TI:.....:,..I.:...T,·--t 1. . ' - - '- 8 . 10 hp riding Qrowly with 50 Inch mower diCk. t1.700.00. Cell lftlir 5:00 PM, 304-87544315. Good uaed 17 cu . h . ffoat f,.. Kelvlnator ref. '150. or belt 2511. fi1 ()) ABC Nowo 1;1 S.•• offer. Kenmore sewing Clblnet: In Cl..net. UO. 304B95-3813. 76 Hay & & Grain For •'• King wood burner ttow wfth fan. like MW. •1715. 304-875-4818. 5PM. 1ransporlal1on · -..., Couch . • 120. 30457f.2105. 71 Auto's For Sale 56 Building Supplies. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehl· d• from •100. Forde:. Mllrcedea. Corvett•. Ch..,v-. Surplus . l~yert Guide . 111 805-887·1000 Ext. S-101B9. Concrete blodcl· all liMe- ..,.rd ordellwrv. Muon tMd.GIIIIDolia Blodc Co., 123'/t Pine St .. Qfllllpolit. Ohio. Call 814-448- ·27B3. Fpr sale: Firewood. t35 large AM-FM s•eo-C.s. t3995. 1980 Dodge~ ton truc11. 4 opd .. one owner. 11,000 miles, 1981 Ch..,y, Covill«. 4 dr .. & elr. 29.000 mile~. 03800. Coli 814-37f.2721. alto. cond. for intor. Call e14-448-9312 or 4!46-93117. 1985 Suldo Skyl•k. 4 dr.. 8 cyt.. AC , PS, cruile, cloth • • •· Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop..Pet Grooming . All breed• ... All l1m1 PM Food Delli•. •tvl"· Julio Webb Ph. 814-448·0231. HAPPY JACK TAIYERMICDE: reoognlzed a1fa a affeotlve b¥ u.s. au,... of Vet.tniiV Med'cine •gelnst hook. round, • tlp.worme In dog~ & c.n:al BIDWELL CASH FEED. J . 0 . NORTH PAOOUCE . Drogonwynd Cott"'V _ .... CFA Pertlan •d Sltm. . ldt· tent. AKC Chow pu~M. New Hlmel-ven ktnena .. -eeu 814- 448·38«- 7 PM. . UKC ReglsterMI Toy Fox Terriart. Call 814317-7770. For stle:. Firewood. 836 ltrgt pickup load. Also truck partsfrom 87 to 72 models . Call 614-448-14'37. oponlol puppy. 20 wko. old. oil ollo1o. t126. COli 1·2Bf.1 318 1614. Fi1her 1 00 Wilt ster110. equelizer, CD player. '700. Call 614-256-8628 after 5pm. m• IBM PC Computer. 5121< mory, printer, color monitor. $800. Call614-268-8821•ft• AKC reglrtel'ed buff cocrt• efter 6 :30p.m. Blue Cro'M} Conure and Cock• 304-175-2193. C<JIIIe pupa. tun blooded. e waeka old. Wormed. 30~578- au'nctv Clarinet. Nice condition. 812&. Clll 814-912·5082. lndlvkl.lll guttar l•toM. b• glnnen, guMrllt. Bntl- ••rlou• Fruit & Vegetables te.oo buehtl. PiCk OWWI. C, W . Proffitt F•m. next to Hlrrie BrMnhoulll, Portlond. 814-B43-1112. I :;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::.l==========~ End of t" baskets, •-on aala. tt.nglng hou .. planlt, b•llet•. u .. n .. M . 1.or111 Flll'o Au- Tf-.. Phltoden*on.lcheffl. . et tow priCM. Muttmekeroomln Greenhou• for n.w ltock. PIMto 0.10 ond ... .,,., GriiiM\hou•. County Roed 30, Aooln.. Ohio 814-149-2111. I ,IIIII Sllpplli'.\ & I !\r:,ltli.k 61 Fann Equipment 1251 OIIYer 4 WD dl_, tNctor w/l)lows, dlec , auttlvatort .. t488S. Lalemodel444tm.netional . . . . traatDr, Pa wtde front 3 pt., $3891. Ow- wl Coli 814-2Bf.8122. ft..,.,., t- 0390. ••• room furni1Md -"· with "He's nervous. My vacallon's in a coLmii'Y thai doesn 't have an extradition treaty the U.S.'!" • l• w..,_ e..,. ' pons. Jlm-t814-Bif.4484. 1an Chevy Caprice Cl•aic. aato.ps. pb. air. tilt. c• driven del" but n.-cll same work. •no. 304-87&-1758. 19141uldl whke «terlor-blldt lin•tor. euto, arnall V-8, Pl. lm•fm c....ne. A811 good work c•. t410. 304-8715-8758. 1984FDrd E100rtOL eKC. cond. tow miMg.. motor & tr~~n•mle­ '""'· PS. PB. olr. U.BOO. Nogotlobla 304-87f.123e. 19"n Z28 Camero 3150 engine. n_, llr•. tt.lt · n..- paint. Metllllc blue. •eoo. 30"'9782881. 1978 01111 eon.. S..PfOmo. low mil-. 1 owner, muet sell, 304-17f.2113 ott• 1 '00 PM. 1971 Ch.,y Nowt~ Hnchbedt, low ml•. runs good. clll 304-17f.B088 ott.e ,oo PM. 72 Trucks for Sale l!!xtrl Sharp. 1171 Chevy pickup. 88.000 .at .. l mil•. euto. •21100. Call 114-387- 1978 Oodgo h-. du1y holl. c• enydme 114-317-0188. F•m h1nd lil11111 --.on. NH 3112. Orinder mll:llft~ NH 7' hartblna All ODOd ooncltlon. 1814 Ch..y 810 ..... ...,. 4 wheel drlw . Eaetetdll(, R-.. 114-949-2711 . . 1150 OIW... 0.,1111 tractor, •c cond, 304-175-3190. . Championships from Chicago, IL (T) (I) II (I) Who's the Boaa? 7891 . Concrete Septic Tanks · 1000 glf .• 1500gll. .,dJet Aerauo., IVNm. Factory tnlin.:l replir ., ohop. RON EVAN.S ENTER· PRISES, Jackson. Ohio. 1-800537·952B. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · Septic tonk pumping- 090 pelood. C.II1-800.537-9S28. a Painting: Interior & Exterior. Fret ntimat... Call 614-448- RON'S Talevl•ion Service. HOUII c•l 0" RCA, Quazar. OE. Speci811ng in Zenith. Call CF MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Aotlry or cable tool drilling. Most Milt completed umedll'f. Pump •I• end service. 304895-3802 ' 74 Ford O.rri•. n..., *• 1nd · -· good '""'. . . 700.00. 304-17f.Z457. r-~------------~~-, J HOW DO '10LJ 51.lPf05E THEY <SET1l410' O>.FFE.INE MY Do'ID5 OO::TORTOLDHIM Tq DRiNK DECAFFEINATED OUT~ COFFEE . AON'S APPUANCE SEAV1CE , hou• c.ll servfclng GE, Hoi Point, waaher1, dryers and ........ 304-57f.239B. I TH INK T HEY PICK IT OUT Wl114 TWEEZERS . g IIl 304-875-7121. A• B Remodeling. Aneworkfor fine people. C.n't beat thtle prices. Don't let the fall se•on lllop you. 304-875-2878. g Primo Time Wreolllng 9:30 New Country 10:00 (Il 700 Club (I) fil (I) lhlrtyoomelhlng Michael 's old girlfriend from college v;s;ts. (R) (May be preempted) 1;1 (l) IBl Now1 Ill The Irish R.M. Flurry 10- 11 B2 Plumbing & Heating 81~448-3B88 84 a BARNEY 1 WAS JEST READIN' YORE TEA LEAFS, PAW' CARTER'S PWMBINQ ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth and Pine Qolllpollo. Ohio 44f.4477 ALL YORE OL' CRONIES ARE PUYIN' CARDS OVER IN LUKEY'S 9A RN HAW HAW !t AN' TH' COW LEPT OVER TH' MOON !! DEAl. ME INT FELLERS I or 614- Knox. challenges a visiting Indian polo team to a match . Ql I!] Bamey Miller ll2l Evening New1 Crook and Chloe 1flo.30 (]) EaatEndore A continuing chronicle of the ljves of residents In London's East End. (0:30) ID I!] Odd Couple 11!1 VldooCounlry 10:35 Cil MOVIE: Tho Horae Boldlera (NAJ (1 ,59) 11:00 (]) Remington Steele Steele Searching, Part 2 Electrical a & Refrigeration Reaidenlial or commercial wir· ing. New Mrvice or repah. licensed electrid... E1timate free. Ridenour Elnctrieal, 304676-1788. ASTRO•SRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Dllerd Water Service: Pools Cltterns. Well•. Oellverv Any: time . Call &14-448-7404-No Sundev clll1 . · 24f.92B5. R & R Water Safvice. Pools. claMrna. wellt , tmmediale 1 . 000 or 2,000gallont delivery . Coli 304-875-8370. ~ Witer delivery. 1000 gallont . Ae•onable prices. Immediate delivery . Call 814-992-5276. Wauenon ' s Water Heullng, reuonlble retea , Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisNrns, pools. 11¥811, ate. call 304-5762919. .....,' . .• . ' .. Patrick's Water Hauling, 2.000 gal delivery. 304-576-23H or . ·' Upholstery . Mowrey' s Upholtle,lng tervlng trl oountylrea 23 Th ebest In furniture upholttering. Call 304 ~ 175 - 4164 for lree ve••· Ht:imat~ . ~----- ' ... ' ., ... . lde8a Moyers talks with a America's choices. (NR) II) I!] Love Connection ll2l Monoyllno IBl Ttlol from 1111 Dartrllde 0 !HI Miami VIet 1;1 Ill You Con Be • S11r 11:30 II (2) iiJI Beat of Corson 00 SportiContar (L) (l)Cheera . (l) The Movie Palaeo• This . tribute 10 the movie palace of the 1920s and 1930s, nosted by Gene Kelly, portrays the hoydey, decline, and rebirth .9f grond old movie llloalros. NlghUine 1;1 Ill Sian Off 011 UU. Today II) I!] Newl)wed Game iiJ Sporls Tonight ell:ll 'Night Hut' CBS Late Night Kevin end Frank lnvasllgele a murder that Tommy witnessed. (A) IBl Hill Street Bluet Choice Cut e ()) +6 WEST .A EAST +AZ +Q 10 Q10 .. .KJ8U +Kt081i4 . .' +u t!O 5 tJ932 . SOUTH +Ks . .. •uu tA9i7e +AQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W..t z+ s+ Pass Nortll Eut 2• ••· s• . ...., .. . P101 • obstructive bid Opening leSd: • 7 In that event, declarer mlllt pla;r spades from dummy aller lakin& Olll;r one high diamond, lntendln& to CMII'rulf when East rulfl aDd !ben to dummy, drawtna trump. Of coune South would be uapiiiUIIItly 1111rpr1.r when West ruffed In with the floe of diamooda u the lll!ttiDg trick. ao - br THOMAS JOSEPH bill 15 Expected 16 Iron (Fr.) 17 Joiner 19 Started (poet.) 20 Dray 21 Skin opening 22 Center 23 Tolstoy and others 24 Renown 25Germ 26Snake 27 Like some linens 30 Elec. unit • 31 Weight unit 32 Ch'a nce 33 Moon sight 35 D e borah " uHow's city 13 Off the gig 14 Hamilton •. DOWN I List of candidates 2 Ponti's mate 3 Answer to ACROSS 1 Undo, as a knot 5 Polish cake 9 Haywire 10 Forsake 12 Rumanian business?" 4 Herd of seals G Assail 6 Residue 7 Stay happy! 8 Behind In pay'ment 10 Intimidate ll'l'ype of metal 15 Challenge 18 lnrrequent 21 Equal 22 Military barracks 23 Sprat's fare 24Comedy 25 Stockpile 27 Stone marker 28Bret- 2PWWJ battle 34 Interjection 35Sumatran ape . ., .. ••. 1 36 Isolate 37 Anatom- Ic~! network 38 Grafted (her.) · 39 Greek war god DAILY CRYFI'OQUOTES- Here'a bow to work It: .,. IIIII • AXYDLBAAXR 00 Lighter Side of Sporto wide variety of people about . tKQJ4 CROSSWORD laLONGFELLOW (l) Ill Bill Mo,ore' World of IAOmARIUll (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be TAUIIUI (April ZO.Mer 20) If you feel hopeful rogordlng the outcome ol you are onlllled lo bolter compenutlon oven111odoy, rogard!Ha of wh81her you for something In which you ora pl'888ntOct.11,1oro working on -tiling new and un- ly Involved. lhllla a good day 10 call It to or BOIM!hlng roullno. tested lhe attention of people who can do ln I he year aheild you arellk&ly lo spend conoldorai!IO lime In puraull ot new CAPRICORN ( - . 22-.len. 11) Thlngo oornethlng abou11t. knowf1dge. furthering your hopeo and lhould have a way of working out to GEMINI (IIQ 21-.IUne 20) You ohould ambltlont. Proftttbte u - will be lound your edvantoge 1odoy, provided you bt torlunoteloday In two arrangementa don'1 pul oboloclealn your path. Don'1 you hove with clol8 lrtenda. One Ia 1 lor whot you !olin. rock the boal. loyal, old standby. while the other Ia a LIIIIA (lept. 2J-OcL 23) Today, quick· AQUARIUI (.!an. 20-Feb; 11) Somemore recent acqualntarice. ly dlllpOII of mlltora thet require your lhlng lhtt you are hoping tor may sound personal touch or form of dlrec1 cammunlolllon. You'll fHI biller once like 1 plpl dream to someone lloe. th&y're out ollhe way. Know - . to - · there are f8C1orathat play on CANCIII (June 21-.luly 22) You're calook lor rom.- and you'll flnd it. Tho your behalf 1hol ~ld provelhlo per10n pable ol.-vlng <:rltlcal maneraloday wrong. l you aet your mind lo lt. Gjy! priority IO Attro-Graph Motch- lnttantly re_., which llgnlore romontlcally per- PIICIS Cllob. 20-Mt!Ch 20) Be alert lo- alluotlono tltlt ohould be flniiiZed . fect lor you. Mlll$2 to Motchmlker. c/o day lor a oltuallon thtl could provide LIO (Julr 11-Autl. 22) Tltll II I good •rnlngllrom 1 Hldom·lapped source. dey to orchettrato -hlng ooc:tal · lhlt~, P.O. eox 91428, C...._ Ill ~blllllea for genara11ng funds arl> thll wtn give old lrlondt a chance to land, OH 44101-3428. · moot your- ones. ICOIIPIO (Oct. II Now. 22) Ad)Uit· looking batter and batter. Alllll I....., 21·o\pftl11) Stand laot VIIIQO (Alii- 23 ltpL 23) You llloulfl rnen11 con be medo today 1hat will provilli you Willi gretltr financial -age. on a doclolon you've r-.,IJy made. The bt pretty good today 11 ~ng mlleege 11 you 1ludy mattoro carefully. you'M- poejllon you have 1Men oppeare to be lrom ~ dollat you tplnd, eapeolally thll you ore In 1 11ronger poeltlon than lhl rlghl one. Time ohould later at1Hito II you . . &hopping lor h.,._old or IIIII t8C1 . Jomlly -~. Chock your aourcu. you moy hove rullred. • •·JI.U .7 meant as an obstructive bid, taking away much of the opponents' bidding room. West still liked his band, so he bid five clubs.' The spotlight was now on North. He had · already bid two spades but so far liad not supported his partner's opening one-diamond bid. Taking hts life in bis hands, he bid five diamonds. All passed. Now let's be fair. Wouldn't you lead a club on this bidding, just as West did? South won the queen of clubs and quickly cashed the ace, discarding dummy's singleton heart. Without any further ado, South led a spade f r om his hand. He did not mind losing two sp.ade tricks if be could draw trumps ending In dummy and then run the remaining spade tricks. West played low and East won the 10. East now played a heart. Declarer ruffed in dummy and led another spade. West won the ace and continued witb the heart ace. De· clarer ruffed and then played two rounds of diamonds. When the diamonds split, declarer took the rest of dummy's spades to make his contract. West might have defeated the contract if be had false-carded on the first diamood with his 10. Declarer might well have decided that West had start· ed with the singleton 10 of diamon~s. II C2l (I) II ()) 1m 1111121 IHl New1 • 'Your 'Birthday J & J Weter S•vice. Swimming pools, cistMns, wells. Ph. 614- 87 The American Experience Trace Operation Crossroads, lhe Navy's tests of lhe atom bomb In 1946. 1;1 1m MOYIE: Sixteen Candlet (PG) (1:33) ll2l Larry King Llval ID 1!21 MOVIE: 'Outback Bound' CBS Tuolday Movie Ak•• Tree Trimming end Stump Removal. Fraa estlmltes. Call 514-«f-4081. ,...,ion Angela's Tony's trainer for charily boxing malch.(RXMay be praemptod) E;1 (l) IIl Nova Review tho status of the American space program and candidates' views. C 1m ID ll2l High· Rlok Dangers, lhritls, risks and rewards of unique occupations and hobbles . 181!]) MOVIE: WHhoul a fiace (PGJ (2:00) l!1l PnmeNew1 IBl MOVIE: Romantic C"omedy (PG) (1 :43) II) ,lunfor, She Wrote t;1 Nnhvlllo Now 8:05 (l) MOVIE: The Sono of Katie Elder (NAJ (1 :52) 8:30 (I) Q (I) Wbo'o lhe Bosa? Ray Charles records Sam's beau's love song. (R) (May be preemp1ed) 1;1 9:00 II (2) IHl MOYIE: 'Twice In a . Lifetime• NBC Movie of the Week (AJ (1 :54) E;1 00 Top Ronll l!oxlng (I) Ill (I) Moonlighting Maddie must Identify dead artist who painted her .(R)(May be preempted) Qoorgoo Creek Rd. Coli 81444f.02Bot A-lone luy MWchllln IM'oh.,endgec old one stw-pen_. FREE, Oe· only. I I - Equlot_,, - -.... ,304-875-7421 . 304-273-4215. Junk)r National l.o SMEPER .,d 11twlng mechine • repair. p.-ts, end tuppli•. Pldl up end delivery, D1vla Vecuum Cleaner.. one hllf mile up .... : ... . 1495. 304-17f. 1980 Pontiac Orand Prbt, euto, pt. pb. 1k'. whtte exterior. red lnMrkM'. V-1, 84,000 mll!ll. Good buy. .1891. 304-1751718. 1:00 C2l MOYIE: Tha lntpector G"eneral (NAJ(1 :42) - II C2l IHl Matlock Dirty Harry type cop turns 10 Matlock to clear him of Uncon<ltionel llflltme gutren· a-.. V-7tutometic. Pl. pb, 11r. brown Dterlor & Interior. Nice 1911 Chllll'tht, 1911 Chatlo.,, Motor Home. 304-175-2711. • 10-jl murder. (R) 00 Bodybuilding Women's 2245. d- _ 1718. T~A\If"J tee. Local rtf.enc. furnished. Frea est:lmllln. C1ll collact 1-814-237.,0488. d., or night. Rogert8a1ement Wllerproofing. 1 978 Cutl•• Cnd•• •tion-M- Beans tor •Ia. Modern 1 Br. ept. Call 814-44~ Compt«e riCI cw. liM model din. Alum. boctv. p•fornwnoe body. 414 C.l. engine, alum. headl, rlltblor. Trailer, 111 wHh win eft .. d brak-. tire nick. PllriS. Ouidc change ,..., ftoeter ,... end. Mtny extn 57 Musical Instruments BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Fetty Traa Trimming. stldp rwmowl . Call304-875-1331 . .4000 114-742·2878. ABour " .• ,. '' 11~992-1091 or 304-773- M•gazlne (I) Enterlslnment Tonight II (I) USA Today 1m 1D 1!21 IHl Jeopardy! t;1 181!]) M'A'S'H ll2l Crouflre IBl Night Court 11!1 VldeoCountry 7:35 (l) santord and Son ALLEY OOP 304-57f.2398 or 814-44112454. ;'82 Ftrtbird Pontiac; IUto. cruite, nM df'N. IKC . cond. $3.100. 304-175-2741. 1988 Honda Four Trek 4.4. 360 engine, very good candltion. t1&DO. Graat for f•mlng or hunting. 614-992-5893. FurrMhtd efftdlnei•- •1415 6 up. Utlltll• peld. Sh ... bMh. Call 441-4411 after 7 PM. Home lmprov 81!'1&nts 1978 Mercury Zephvr station 1979 Ford Pinto. gaod .cond. tiOO. or belt offer. 304-875- 58 Furnlsh•d apartments·1 badroom. t 240 • up. Utllltl• .-ld Cell 4.._4411 1ftet 7 PM. Clt..... MI ... . . B1 7:30 II (2) Family Feud @ Malor League Beoeball .. +JP8?64S East's jump raise to four clubs was 7:05 (l) 91o 5 CHoLE"SrE~oL? 1 9344. wagon. 1980 Oldl 88. 4 door. eir. curltl, tttt. AM-FM c•Htte. CAR~ .. Sr.rv ccs 1984 DodaoiOO. Fully loedod, 28.100 mll•. 88 engine and trartL '27150. 080. Call 814192-17!it tnytima For •I• 5 mele Btaal• aM running; 1110 Norwtlgan Elkhound pu,.._, tree br.t. (relf:tt the 15th]. 1-304-488-1818. Wanted. Girl Scout uniforms. Brownie and junior level. Call 614-992-2166, 11k for Nancy, Or 614-949-2093 lftllt' 5. P.iliirl ll'!d[ 1980 Ol"'y lmpolo. 01500. COli 814-99:Z.3e22. 1979 Chrval• Llleron Town .,d Coul'lh'y Stetlon Wegon. ••oo. tall304-81~-2112. c•dla Muolc. 114-445-0IB7. Jeff Warnelttt lnttNCtor. 11~ Wheel horae riding rnower. 14 44&-&on;·Umiled openings. hp . 814-992·3015. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie llue1988 C.mero. 350 nttrous, 12 bolt ..., .,d. CIII304-8B2289&. AKC regi~Mr.. puppl• Min• ture Sch,..Jir, Cock• Sp• nlela, Cho-w Chow. eh.pt1, wormed 1nd h ....h guarant•, 1- ,.,--,..------ Gerrn1n 1hort haired pointer t;trd dog. 0100. 304-175-2119. SaMoned oak and hh:kof'l h.-dwoGd. 135. big truck load. Call 814-742-2545. 114-«f-4807 .. «f-2102. 1983 Pontt.c Flret;rd. T-Tops, n.w tlr•, bMttwV, muffler. 7 tt coin operated pool 18ble. 1986 Honde Shldow 600. 2 Suz'-*i Quad runn•• 185 and 125. Rail type dune buggy. Call after 5:00. 114-2415-9f85. Mhced hard wood silbs. •12 per bundle. Containi"UIIPPJOX. 1h ton. Ohio P•lltt Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992·8481 . Ollu• flmlly car 1971 Buldt Electr11 4 door, 152.7150 .ci:UII mHa. good tlr•, A -1 mech~ni­ aal, all power equipment , '3. 550.00. See Third Md OlhHJ, tiel In .. rge;gga. Also bird cage. t126. Clll 814-448-8320. 2985 . . $40.00. 814·248·5271. 1979 Buick El.::tra, air, fu II poww, runs good . t1200. C1ll 814-25f.~B28 5pm. 9541. 6pm. Fuel oil tank 276 gtl, like new, fuel filter •nd copper line $75.00. Furnaceblo'N8r squirNI cage fan one third hp motor Qood oond. A...,cod- 03950. Coiii14-89:Z.3221. pof:>N r 1 fr'IY 1984 C.moro, PS. PB. AC. OB.OOO. Coiii14-Uf.4393. pickup load. Also truclr: part•· from 87 to 72 I'I'IOdela. Cell 814-448-1437. Glau tub enclosure with all hardware lor •I e . C.ll614-256- 27 ft. Sunatream Motor Home. 2870mll•. AC.gan . .tOf, road ....... Coli 814-992-7329. 1911 01111. Calolo, PS, PB. tit, crul.e, 1ir, auwoof, AM -FM. 56 -- Po you liAVE ANY MAGAz.rNS THAi NORTH James Jacoby NewaHour ( 1:00) 011 Ql 1!21 IHl Wheal of Fortune 1;1 Q) I!] Three's Company ll2l Monoyllne IBl Cheers . !HI Miami VIce C 11!1 Crook and Chase FRANK AND ERNEST 79 Motors Homes · , & Campers 01891. Colll14-28f.B522. 870.9681 . Tree & stump rtmOVII. shrubs. top son. stone. firewood-dump load 1110. Heap Vouchers ac· Otevy Rlllwt Rlmt, 14 Inches eo........ •tvto. 304-87s.BB37. II Jenny Und bed. elmost n....,, Complete. t100. 304-8711· 1349. 24f.5121. , BRIDGE @ Sport•Conter (L) (I) II (I) Current AHair (l) IIl MtcNall/ Lehrer Uted t,.nsrNIIIo,.. Each inter· nllly intpected. 30 days gutran· tN. C.fl 114-446-0981. R&bulldlng avail able. Call today I Lar91t round balM qf hav . .•20 a1ch. Cell 814-44~1052 after For Sala P•l:*-ue Deal: Frost Free Aefrlgnt:or; 11.,.a, 2 Builclng Me11ritls Block. brick. IIWW pip•. windows. lintels, etc. Claut. Wlntllfl, Rio o ..... c~e. o. Call tl14- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS II <2l PM Magazine Auto Parts Accessories .. .. Barany ·- Tryst - Plush - Adroit- THIS BODY Exercise coach: " Why are you doing leg exercises when you have such a spare tire?" Overweight man : "I'm strengthening my legs In order to hold up THIS BODY." a Rexataela couch, excellent con· dhlon. 304-875-123e. ' Ql ll2l CBS Newt Impressions 64 . ' .the chuckle q uoted . . . . . . by fdlmg •n t he m1ssi ng words ..l.- .L_J._..J._J you develop !rom step No. 3 be low. UNSCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER IOllnllde Politico '88 IBl WKRP In Clnclnna11 !HI Cartoon Exproo1 You Can Be a Star 6:35 (l) Andy GriHIIh 7:00 Cil OUr Houae First 1984 Varneha Vantul'8 1200 CC• .full dreas. e•ceUent condi· tlon. $3896. 304-67~8187. lull 15 montlw old Guersn.-y Jersey. weight epprox 1,000 1... UIO.OO. 304-4681183. 1n~ Com~l~.fe PRINT NUMBERED LETHRS IN SQUAQES Body Electric 011 0 mI!] WKRP In Cincinnati 85 230 Sutuld. 4 wheeler. quad runner. ,1 ,096. 304- 876· 2569. Young Peacodca. S85 1 couple or 035 lOCh. COli 614-4<lf. ~ " WoiJ/dn It be nice Ia give the · new/yw9ds catering service for a · year?" th e woman asked. Her comr---:--~.,--.., pan/on said, "That would only prr>p y p I long the-..... )" 1 • • .~ l IIl Dr. Who Mind of EvU, Part ~ lnolde the PGA Tour Wheelchll'irs·niiW or UHd. 3 wh..tad ehtctrlc scoot. .. C1ll Rogers Mobllty collect. 1 -814- hou••· C.ll tcrHnMI porch, total 81 .c. Adulte onfy . e200i mo. Ref. & clop. 4S8'h S.o!ond Avo. Coli 814-44f.223e .. 448·25B1 . 1r - Fandango 6:05 (l) Laverne and Shirley 6:30 II (2) IHl NBC NighUy Newo 19a5 01..,. Ctl.lty. Very 1 SA . 0275. lhilhlto pold. Coli 44f.441Boft• 7 PM. 3 1m Ill ll2l a Furnish41d IIIJt. N.w . NewHMC. 304-875-5104. Q (I) @ SporlsLook (!) Ramona When rain spoils \ gOod Lu•urious Tar• Townhou• apartments. Eleg.,t 2 fioors, 2 8R ., full bath upetalrs, powder room downateira. CA., dlt· hweshtr, dispoul, Pfivate entrln ce. prtvlte enclotld patio, pool, pl-vgtound. Utllftiel not incfuded. Starting It •219 per mo. Call814-387-78150. A~Jwtmenta and Johnnies II C2l (I) IHl News 1978 'Ford van needll t ome repairs. good motor. 8 cycle. 304-773-6923. 54 Misc. Merchandise ceplld. Colll14-44f.9848. bedroom mobile home half mile out Jericho Road, ft'ftren· c• requlf&d. cell after 5:00PM. 251B. E.O.H. 304-675-1460. Accepting epplications for unfurnished 2 bedroom total electFirewood for •le. 835 1 load. ric garage apt. 3 mil111 from . Call 614-256-9301 . town. 304-876-3000. 40 channel Realhnic Base Station wjth pmMir mik•t1 26. 40 45 Furnished Rooms chawtnal Car C B-t75. Coppertone g11 ran.ge, 30'' ·• 160. Celt Furnished room-919 Second 614-992·3225. Ava., Gallipolis. •135 a mo. Utiliti111 ,-id. Single mala. Sh.-e Ruger. Redhawk Aevoh,.., 44 bath. Call 448-44 18after 7 PM. megnum, stalnl•• steel.· Re' mlngton Magnum Wingmatter Rooms for ll!lnt-week o.- month . !hOigun. 1-wnt 881, 1-Siug Sl1rting at t120 a mo. G111ia BBI· both 3 ". Cell 614-446. HoUII-61 ~448-96BO. 9969 . 2 Upatalrt unfurnished ll)t. Carpeted, utilities peid. No children. No pets. C.ll614-44~1837 . 3 bedroom hou• Jim Hill Rd. Ch•n Ink, l(trd. 12 ve•s old Call aft• I p.m. 30~875-2678 . ·1 9 88 Concord mo'&ile home. 12x515, 2 Br.. AC, awning. Call 114-245-9222. 2 bedroom apartments, fully e•plrted, applhwu:es. water and trath pickupa provided. Malnta· nanca frN living clo18 to sho~ ping, banks 1nd tehools. For more inform1tion call 304-8823716. E.O.H. 304-57f.2338. lot on Kln.Whe River. camper, a heft• tnd teptic syttem. 304- 1409. Now 1ccepting applications for 3 bedroom mobile home. Appro-.: . 6 mil• from Pomeroy and Middleport Call 814-992· 5B58. Be&ltiful rtver Iota one acre plus, public Wiler, Ctyd• Bo11111t0, Jr. Tho 6:00 (]) Bonanza: Loot Eplllodol Stage Door 1974 Dodge Vtn. t!iOO. Clll 1ftw 3 :30p.m .• 814-992-8570. .•mNightly Bualnoao Repqrt 44f.7444. 304-88:!-2566. WOlD &AMI EVENING 0700. 814-992·88B1 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE 2 bedroom Apu. for rent. Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, utllti• paid, references. Phone Two bedroom unfurnished all electric with wood burner, Rt 588 private lot, aduhs onty, 44 1975.., equlpped ,for fis hing, hunting. camping. New brak•. -paint job, 318 rno1or. hhd••· ' 1082. · Ashton, large buHdlng lots. mobile home~ permitted. public water, alio rtv• lots, Clyde 1984 4K4 Olevy Silverado. EKcll. co nd. C.ll 814-0038. 2989. 2 bedroom mobile home, qul4rt neighborhood, phortt 304-675Approx. I acrat 1ill.tlla. GaHia Co.-3 mil• from VInton on Jackson Co.' Ad. •e.ooo negotiable. C1ll &14- 491 -4325· Columbus. after 6 PM weekdays. B778. 74 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing · (l) Complete houeahold furnishingt. 1h mile out Jerricho. 614-44f.4607 .. 446-2602. 34 Sofas and ch ai rs priced froQ'I S396 to 199&. Tabl• UO and up to 1125. Hide--a -beds e390 to 8595, Recliners $225 to 8375. lamps $28 to $126. Dinettel fo109 end up to 8495. Wood tl ble w -6 ch lirs t285 to 1 8796. Desk t100 up tr;J l375. Hutch• S400 .,d ull'· Bunk beds complete w-m1ttres'" 8295 end up to S39&. Bllb¥ beds $ 1 10. Matt reaMs Of bo• pings full or twin 868, firm 878. and 888. Queen aets U&O 6 up, King t350. 4 drawer ch81t tl9. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Baby' mattreqer 838 6 845. Bed framea $20, tJO & Kir:.g frame .860. Good selection of bedroom s uites. metlll cabinets. held-bo ard s $30 and up to •a~ . Kanmorewastw t75.00,Speed ~een dryer •75.00, 2 door refriger~tor $76.00. lptlrtrnent aid range 895.00. gu 111nge 30 in avocado t8&.00. 1J• aJIIc• Furnished. 1 bedroom apartheater t85.00, electric r.nge ment, deposit required. No pets, avocado t95 .00 , Hoover utHhl• paid 814-992-2937. washer 876.00, Hoover dryer New one bedroom apartment in • 8 75.00, g.. range 20in 886.00, Sktggs Appliances. Upptr River Middlll)ort. Furnish~ or unfur· Ro'ad, 81"-448-7398. nla:hed. Call 814-992-6304. Luuire electric 220\1 82.000 BTU updraft furnace. Excellent working order. •125. 814-949· 31 4 Third St. Kln•ugt . Call B14-44f. 7473. R 1917 Ford Arrowwtar Xl T Van, E•cel. cond., custom running boordl. Loaded. Coli 614-44 6- ~ Gracious living. 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Villtga Men or and Riverside Apart· menta In Middleport. From t182 . Call 814-992-7787. EOH. Newly redaoo111ted aplrtmants Wllilable. Utillti• paid. $226. per month, deposit required. Call 814-992-5724 after 8:00 or 992·5119. Ne• Weter1~2 Br. Cle~n . 1976 Wlndllor 14x70, 3 bed- $125 1 mo, Ref. & d&p. Adutts. room 3 · ton air cond. [)is.."· Furnithed. Clll 614-448-7764 hwesher, wood burner. Under- or 143-2844. penning, 304876-5067. 2 BA·. MOI:iila Home tor mnt at 1979 Skyllne 1 4x60. Asking Everg,Nn . No Sunday Calls AMI&. 814-379-2878. f &, BOO. 304-87&-8719. 1983 HollY Park. 14.70, 3 ' bedroo~ on one acre lot. rural wtter, 2 mlea out Sand Hill Ro ld, 30._875- 7808 or 675- BORN LO 4 W . O. $225 • 992-3711 . EOH. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent be rnawd.~4-895-3102 . & Vans Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio (I) Ap1rtmtnt for rent. month. OepoOt requi•od. 614992-5724. Afl" 8pm or 992· 5119. Carpeted. Nice senlng. leu ndry heilitiel av1ilabl1. ~II 61 4- •ec. 5,30 Land contrllct, large lYing room w / axpen.do room , 2 BR .. w / WIII c•pet. llir condtlon. w / orwithoulfurnhure. Net. g• furnace on priYita k». MIY ,.,t. lot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 814-~4&- A\le ., Pomeroy. 8176. per month plul depolit. C.ll 814992-7450. Att•ettwe one floor· home on Mulberry A... .. Pomeroy. Two bedrooms. kitchen with uow and refrigfttor. living room, 1974 Moble llorM'. 12x.60. 2 dining room, lowly aun porch. bedroom. 1 owner. Very nice . . Carpeted, drtperies, full b•ernent, centnll ha.t. wastw-dryer Coli 814-992-8277. hookup. Sorry. no pets or 1971 Wntch•ter, 1b.70, 3 children. 8225. plusdepotitend bedr'oom, utllty room. ltiP- utHitl•. Phone 614-992-5292 down INjng room. 10•10 build- after 5 :00. ing. 814-742-2173. In Pomeroy, 2 bedrooms, all 2 bedroom 121150. · $1900. appliancl!ll, g . .ge. Nice neighborhood. 8260. per month. 304-17f.Z722. 814-992-2152 days or 6141984 Sohultt 14xl5. 2 bod- 742· 2972 8\llnings and weekroom~. 1Va bMhl, all n..v ondl AC unh. range. '::'Jerator. Mt« bed 111d cov porch Two bedroom hou• in Point inclwded. t12.&00.00 S.ious P I - t. V•y clean and nice. inquir• onty, 304-175-3117 No Peu. 304-175-1386. -"• 7:00PM. Three bedroom hou• t175. 1984 Scou E.,•gy HouJI, month. within walking dlsllnee 24K50, 3 bedrooms. 2 b«hl. to North Point grade 1nd High centrtl elr. King wood burner. School. h1quire 1700 Jeff~n~on new drapes , front porch. Ave . after 7 :00p.m. •17, 500.00. Kan.,ga Moble Hom•. KlnaJge, Ohio, 814- 42acr• with standing timber in Galli• Co. 304-17~5087 after 27020< 304-57f..2147. 3 bedroom hou• on Mulbtfry 1979*venor, at 390 Aeh St., Mlddl rt, on 50•11·2 ft. lot. 304-BB ·3284. 0 276 after 8 PM, wt'ekends anytime. 9479. One bedfoom hou• IOCited 1701 Ch•tnut. stow and refrigerator furnished,. t1&0.00 with 875 .00 d•poslt , 814 -448· 3870. 1~70. "';cod 10 1111. Coli 814-445- 3 bedroom furnished. 1 acre or more IMd. 815,000.00. 11/t mil• from 41~neandCenuwvlle on County Rd. 8, 614-24& 73 Tuesday, October 11, 1988 90 Days same u cash with approved ao:edit. 3 Mllea out Furnished apt in town, 614·44.6· Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm 1423. Mon . · thru Set. Ph. 614-4460322. 2 apartment in Rio Grande, 8J_4-245-5223. Vallav Furniture NBW and UIJitd ' lurnlturu and Furni•had efficencyapartrnent ·3 applicancet . Call 814-448 rooms bath carpat thr~h out. 7572. Hours 9 -5 . private and quhe, slnglawprtdng pereon or11y, 614-446-4807 or 44f.2802. I'O •fl Schools Instruction RE -TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS KJT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlabt lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Phone 304-875-7879. 12 Tuesday, OCtober 11. 1988 ·Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~. 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 fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE .. 1()..11 Q YA C I UY~O K R U QO NW XNORUAW TQGFI N W KC~I>AC 01 xqo ICFNO~CS KCQDAC • GIOLAC. • '· Z N D A CQOVY AXACWIO Yestenlay's Cryptoqaote: A PANIC IS A DESERTION OF ' US, AND A GOING OVER ENEMY OF OUR IMAGINATION. - 80VEE ....- SUDDEN TO 111E I •' ( I ·~-+- .• �PBge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy Local news briefs__,• Priddy released on bond Fred Priddy. -charged with possession of drugs alter the Internal Revenu~ Service executed a · search warrant last Wednesday at his residence on Happy Hollow Road, near Rutland, was released on a $200,000 bond when he appeared Frhjay before U.S. Magistrate Terence Kemp in Columbus,· Magistrate Kemp reported that the bond was secured by a' lien on property in Meigs County and lille to several vehicles. According to the complaint, Priddy had in his possession at I he time of the arrest. approximately !660grams (gross weight) of cocaine, and ap proximately 60 pounds of marijuana, repqrted Kemp's deputy clerk, Wanda Harrison. The next step In the federal court process, said Kemp, Is a preliminary examination. which is similar to a premllmlnary hearing in a lower court. The preliminary examtnation is tentatively scheduled for Friday. However, should a Federal -Gra nd Jury, which meets Thursday , return an indictment against Priddy. the preliminary exa mination will be eliminated. Patrol probes Meigs accident The driver was slightly injured in a one car accident at 10:20 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, at the Intersection of Lasher and Titus Roads, In Rutland Township, according to the State Highway Pat rpl. Troopers said a car driven by Becky Phillips, 27, Rutiand, was headed south on Lasher R,oad and failed to stop at the intersection. The vehicle went across Titus Road, and struck a fence. There was minor damage to the car. Phillips suffered mtnor visible Injuries and was taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. She was chargd with driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control. Eastern... has been ellmlnated. 5. Three two-hOur custodial positions have been eliminated. 6. One teacher aide's position has been eliminated. 7. Board supportfor all athletic and extracurricular· activities · has been elimtnated. . 8.. Half day, every day kindergarten has been ellmlnated. Question: What will the levy · money he used for? Answer: 1. Cover the projected deficit of approximately ·$38,000. 2. Reinstitute boardsupportlor junior and senior high school extracurrclular activities and athletics. 3. Purchase badly needed replacement school buses. • 4. Purchase library books 5. J:>rovtde monies to deal with unanticipated emergencies. 6. Purchase classroom textbooks and Instructional supplies. 7. Reinstitute half day, every day kindergarten. 8. Provide lor an Increase in staff salaries (currrently our employees are the lowest paid In the county and ln .ISoutheastern Ohio). Ques Uon: What happens If the Hospital news Melgs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Ru Uand at 9:42 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Richard Holdcraft who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 2:58 p.m. to Dr. Conde's office for James Brewington to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4: 11 p.m. to the Americare-Pomeroy Nurslng Center for Iva Guess to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:33p.m. to Wippel Road for Adam Davis who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 8:58 p.m . to Happy Hollow Road for Sheila Jones to. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:39p.m . to Valley Bell Road for Maxine Sellers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:21 p.m . transported Rebecca Phillips from an au to accident on Titus Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterus Memorial Monday Admissions - Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; Evelyn Rife, Rutland. Monday Discharges - Iva Cremeans, Harley Nutt; Faye Knapp. A representative from the office of Congressman Clarence Miller will co nduct an open door session from 11 a .m. to I p.m. Wednesday at the courthouse In Pomer oy . Anyone with q uestio ns concerning the federal government Is invited to stop by. Dole ... __c_o_n_ll_nu_e_d_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page 1 Squads .make 7 runs Monday Representative to visit here Tuesday, October 11,1988 M.iddlepott, Ohio levy doesn't pass? 1.. There will continue to be no board support for junior and senior high school extracurricular activities and athletics. 2. No replacementschoolbuses would be purchased. 3. No library books would be purchased. 4. There would he no monies for any unanticipated emergencies . 5. There would he no money to purchase classroom textbooks and virtually no money to purchase Instructional supplies. 6. . No additional salary Increases would be able to be gran ted to any employee. 7. Continue with full day every-other-day kindergarten. 8. Reduce the amount of money spent on custodial, maintenance and mechanic supplies even more. 9. Require the board to borrow as much as ~.000 from · the Emergency Loan Fund. (This would have to be paid back just as if you as an Individual were to borrow money from a bank. Obviously we can't afford to do this as It would only make matters worse). Contlnued from page 1 center on Page St., was announced for 3 p.m. Thursday at the site. -Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck and CouncUmen Jack Satterfield, WUllam Walters, Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard and James Clatworthy. -----Area deaths---ters, Ida Perrine and Mary ·nutte, and a son, Gary Saunders, Gregory, of Buckhannon, W.Va . , all of Gallipolis; four grandchild· Aria E. Oldaker, 64; Letart, died . and Dora Belle Putman, of ren; one brother, Gerald Halley Sunday, Oct. 9, 1988, in the · Coolville. of Norfolk, Va.; and three University Presbytuian Hospital, In add!tlon to his parents, he sisters, VIolet Moriarity and Pennsylvania. was preceded in death by one Nellie Roarh of Middleport and Born Feb. 21, 1924, in the Broad brother and one sisters. Patricia Tucker of Owensboro, Run Community, she was a Services will be 1 p.m. Thurs- Ky . daughter of the late Edwin and day at White Funeral Home In One brother. Lawrence, preJanet Susan King Edwards. Coolville with Pastor Rober t' W. ceded her In death. Her husband, Perry 0 . Oldaker Services will be conducted 1 ' Sr., preceded her in death in 1984, · Markley officiating. Burial will be In the family cemetery on the p.m . . Friday at Waugh-Halleyand one son, Ronald Wayne OlPutman farm. Friends may cail Wood Funeral Horne. Rev. Ste· daker in 1958. at the funeral home after 2 p.m. wart Ja171lson officiating. Burial She was a member of the Broad on Wednesday . follows In Ohio Valley Memory Run Zion Lutheran Church. Gardens. Friends may call at the Survivors are four sons, Perry 0 . funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Jr. , Edwin Joseph, Michael S. and Dencil Fenell Thursday. · Timothy Lee, all of Letart; one pallbearers will he Dorsa! Dencil Ray Ferrell, 60, of daughter, Susana Marie Roush, McCoy, John Riffe, David RaNew Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Route 1; Box 26B, Shannon, N.C., Steve Blackwell, Larry tliff. Thomas (Julia) Willoughby, New died Monday morning at the V.A . North and Rick Blazer. Haven, Mrs. Conley (Bernice) Dud- Hosplta) In FayettevUie, N.C. · Born Sept. 4, )928 In West ley, Mason; one brother, Edwin T. Edwards, New Haven; five VIrginia, he was a son of the late ' James and Effie Ferrell. grandchildren; ode great-grandson. He is survived by his wife, at Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home in North Carolina, and Dally stock prices. Broad Run Cemetery, with the Rev. many brothers, sisters and rela - (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith _llves In Meigs County . George Weirick officiating. of Blunt, Ellis A Loewi In lieu of flowers, !he family reMarjorie Saunders quests contributions be made to the Am Electric Power ............. 27% · Broad Run Cemetcty Association. · Marjorie Ann Saunders, 56, of AT&T ................................. 26J18 (Contact Edwin T. Edwards, New Route 1 Gallipolis. (George's Ashland 011 ........................ 34~ Haven) Creek community), died Monday Bob Evans .......................... l6% There wi II be no visitation. in Columat University Hospital Charming Shoppes ............... 14 Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason City Holding Co ................... 34 is in charge of arrangements. ' bus fonowing a brief Illness. She was an administrative secretary Federal Mogul ............ :....... 49\ii for Guiding Hand School and Goodyear T&R .. ........ ......... 54% James Meadows Sr. secretary of the 169 Board. Heck's .............. .. .......... ....... % Born Sept. 20, 1932 In Gall!a Key Centurion .............. ..... .. 17 James R . Meadows Sr., 70, of County, she was the daughter of l.ands' End ..... ....... .. .. .... .... . 29% Buckhannon, W.Va. , died Mon the late Clennle Ted Halley and Umlted Inc ........... ...... ....... 23% day at St. Joseph's Hospital In Sarah Walter Halley. Multimedia Inc ..... ... ... .. .. .. .. 73¥> Buckhannon. She married Arthur !Bob) Rax Restaurants ......... .. ....... 3'4 Mr. Meadows was born at Saunders, on Oct. 15, 195Q In Robbins & Myers ............. ... 11 ¥> Gassaway, W.Va. tothelateGlen Columbus. and he survives along Shoney 's Inc .............. .... ...... 7% and Bessie Meadows. He was with two daughters , Mrs. Barbra Wendy 's Inti .......................... ? employed as a machinist for Coleman and Mrs. Susie CurWorthington Ind .......... , .. .. .. 22% PescO" Products Company in Cleveland. · Survivors Include three sons, James Russell Meadows Jr., of Ravenna, Ernest Wllllam Meadows, of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and James R. Meadows; four daughters, Mary Day, of Cool· ville, Cindy Cam pbell, of Balli· more, Md., Helen Lucy Riggle··•<··· man, of St. Marys, W.Va. , and . :.::~· -, >:· ::r··,:;:,,.'::::;.··:'' ' ·,,,'l'\;)-t:.:~}\:::_:·~,:::di(;\~:'(,/ii,f:~t?:· Ellen Hova t ter, of Morgantown. W.Va.: 20 grandch ildren; one ••. \ . :-:<·' ... 1.. . "' + grea t-grandchild; and three sis· Aria Oldaker ------Weather·-----highs In the upper 40s or In the 50s Thursday, ranging · from the upper 50s to theupper60~Frlday, and from the mid .60s to the lower 70s Saturday. Early morntng lows will range from the upper. 20s to the mid 30s Thursday and from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Friday and Saturday. South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 30 and 35. Light northwest winds. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, with highs near 50. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair during the period, with Marsha Spencer and fourchlld· 'l'en, wife and c hUdren or Ted Spencer, of Somerset, were Involved In an automob!le accident Jamboree tickets Tickets for the Coal Miner's near Somerset on Friday. Two Jambore-..:are on sale through children,. 14-month-old Brett and Friday at Buttons and Bows In seven-year-old Regina, .were Pomeroy. The Jamboree will be killed at the scene. held Saturday at Meigs High Mrs. Spencer and two _other School. chUdren were taken to ·the hospital where four-year-old SaCorrection Weekend service brina and Mrs. Spencer remain Special weekend services will 1n stable condiUon. Ten-year-old Syracuse PTO wUI meet to· be held Saturday at 7 p.m., Amber Wi'S released. night (Tuesday) at 7 p .m., not at 10 a.m. and s·p.m .. at Sunday The victims are the daughter7:30 p.m. The meeting will he the Red Brush Church of Christ In-law and grandchUdren of held at the school. The Ways and on Bashan Road, near Racine. Virgil and Barb Kirkhart Means Committee wiU meet at Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. wiU Spencer, of Somerset, and the 6:30p .m. · speak. Everyone Invited. granddaughter and great grand· chUdren of Faye Kirkhart, of Bashan Road, Long ~ttom . Thank You Francis Florist For The Flowers, Several uncles, aunts and cou· Thank You John Teaford For The Trophies stits a) so live In the Meigs County vicinity, including great uncles During The Racine Fall Festival and aunts; Richard and Florence Queen Contest. Spencer, Guy and Evelyn Spencer, Art and · Margaret Spencer, Mrs. VIolet Parker and OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE Mrs. Eunice Midkiff, all of Tuppers Plains; and Mrs. Jean Trussell, of Long Bottom. Address for the Spencer family 3RD STREET 949-2800 RACINE, OHIO is 10922 Township Road 24W, MASTERCARD VISA GOLDEN BUCKEYE • Somerset, Ohio, 43783. ***** RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE PIKE • RT.JS WEST PhOnl 448-4SM BARGAIN IIA~ IAT I 1UN AU. IUfl 11.10 .,.. __ ...._1100 .,_ , au MArt 12.so , ~~~71hru~ Page 3 · ., Vol.39, No.1 10 Copyrighted 1988 Official says small . . bustness senr1ces are available for finns Steve and Debbie Fin law, Route 1, Long Bottom. Members of the court, I tor, across the back, are Penny Aeiker, seventh IJI'IUier, daughter of Cindy and Pal Aelker, 34428 Stale Route 7, Pomeroy; Tracy Murphy, eighth-~r~~der, daughter of Robert' and Sina Murphy, 51MMfo. Pine Tree Drive, Reedsville; Nichola Pickens, freshman, daughter of Ray and PIUty Pickens, 38215 Texas Road, · Pomeroy; Angle Murphy, sophomore, daugbter of Gary andRoberla Murphy(Route 1, Reeclsvllle, and Amy Murphy, Jllnlor,llaupter of Robert and Sina Murphy, Route 1. Reedolvtlle. EASTERN HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES - The annual homecoming of Eastern . High School will be held Friday night with the · homecoming queen to be crowned Ia halftime : ceremonies. PlciiJI'I!d are the three senior : cudldates and members of the court represent· lng each grade of the junior and senior high school. The three candldales, sealed front, I tor, are Jayne Ritchie, daughter of joyce and Ellon · Ritchie, Route Z, Coolville; Ana Buckley, . d&~~~bter of Nancy and Chester Buckley, Route · 1114, Reeclsvtlle; Healher Flnlaw, daughter of -Operated correctly Extinguishers should be Inspected monthly by owners and owners should have extlnqulshers maintained by a quailfled technician. In the home, family members should know the location of home fire extin· gulsliers and 1\ow to operate them, and Its the same In the workplace with employees. Hand in hand with tire extinguishers go smoke detectors . Ideally, according to' the Na· tiona! Fire Prevention Association (NFPA). battery operated smoke detectors whould be tested weekly and AC powered detectors should be tested monthly to make sure they are In good working order. Snouffer and Blaetlnar w111 also provide Instructions on proper Installation and testing of smoke detectors. There are also many other life saving precautions which should be taken to sa:teguard the home and workplace and Snouffer and Blaettnar w111 be happy to provide information and sugges· !Ions to anyone who asks. The telephone number . for Brown and Snouffer Fire and Safety Equipment Is 992-7075. The number for 'Blaettnar Fire and Safety Equipment is 9925139. JUDGE ALICE RESNICK Name keynote ,speaker for Saturday event IIY NANCY YOACHAM Sendnet Staff Writer Scott Wright, a consultant with the Small Business Development Center on the campus of Ohio University, Athens, informed members of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce or the services available through the Development Center when he spoke at Tuesday's regular meetIng of Chamber. "We may not have all the answers," Wright said. "but we'llllnd them." Meigs County businesses are second only to Athens County for utilizing the Development Center, which has been es.tablished under state and federal guidelines to provide consultation services to small businesses In lfs official. Our VISA and MASTERCARD offer all the benefits af other credit cards, but at lower Interest rates. Take time out to apply for a credit card that costs less and . saves you more. Call or come in for an application today. By United Press International RepubliCan vice presidential ~andldate Dan Quayle. in a campaign swing through western Ohio Tuesday, affirmed a student's right to display a Democratic campaign poster, saying political disagreements are " what this election is all about." In a question-and-answer ses· slon at Ottawa-Glandorf High School, ninth -grader Sean HertzSch asked Quayle if he supports his school's policy prohibiting him from displaying a "Duke" poster - supporting the Democratic presidential candl· dacy of Michael Dukakis- while a member of the GOP ticket was visiting the school. · "If you want to hold that sign up, or any other sign, go ahead,'' · Quayle told the student. "You're · not golng to bother me. We have freedom of speech in this country. and there are disagreements. That's what this election. Is all about." Earller Tuesday, In Napoleon, Ohio, Quayle attacked Dukakts by stressing a freguently used charge that the Massachusetts governor Is soft on crime. The Indiana senator harped on two major themes brought up many times by the ~publican ticket: the Massachusetts prison 5th str..t New Haven 882-2135 Member F.D.l.C. 2212 Jackson Avanua Polrlt Pleasant 675-1121 •• • 2nd Street Mason , n3-5514 .... . . I -·~ - ''If we don't know how to do It in our office," Wright co ncluded, "we'll find someone who does ." Anyone who wishes to contact the Small Business Development Center for assistance may call or stop by the Center which Is located In the Innovation Center on the Athens campus. In other chamber business, President Paul Gerard announced that this year's Pomeroy Community Halloween Party will be held Thursday. Oct. 27, from 6 to 7:30p.m. on the parking lot. The party will be held In conjunction with the Merchants' Association's Halloween Moonlight Madness Sale. Donations of money and candy for the party are needed. Continued on page 5 furlough program and Dukakis's opposition to the death penalty. Quayle spoke about 20 minutes to a crowd of more than 3,000 on the courthouse steps In the first stop of a daylong swing through western Ohio. Qunle also stopped In Van Wert, Cellna and Greenville. He spoke only briefly a bout George Bush, spending most of the Napoleon speech on Dukakls. The controversial furlough program -which was Instituted by Dukakis's Republican prede- cessor - led to a weekend release of Willie Horton, a convicted murderer who terrorized a couple In Maryland. "Tl\e governor defended the furlough program ·instead of acting to improve It," Quayle said. ''He called the program very successful. " Quayle also said II took 57,000 signatures by citizens In Massachusetts to change the program. Dukakis signed into law a change In the program a year after the Horton Incident. Eastern Local Questions and answe~ The Eastern Local School District Board of Education has Issued a question and aiiswer Informational packet to encour· age passage of 12.4 mill continuIng tax levy at theNov.8electlon. Following Is part II and the final information provided In the packet: Question: Why a continuing levy ard not an emergency levy? Answer: The current expense needs of the school district are not temporary needs. They are ongoing continuing needs. They will not evaporate in five years. Please remember, that as valuation increases . tax reduction comes Into play. In other words, as valuation Increases, the amount of millage decreases. This is true of a continuing levy just as much as it is an emergency levy. Question: Why not let the state do It? Answer: Granted, for 1987·88 and 1988-89, the state granted the smallest Increases for public Continued on page 5 Firm withdraws Kroger. bid Judge Alice Resnick w111 be keynote speaker for a. fund raising dinner to be held Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Democratic Party. Judge Resnick Is a candidate for the Supreme Corut of Ohio in the _ upcoming November election. · Judge Resnick has 12 years of judicia! experience. In 1982, she became the first woman to he elected to the Ohio Sixth District Court of Appeals and was re~ lected without opposition In 1986. She Is now the court's presiding judge. Judge Resnick previously Carol H. Cantrell, administrator, has Issued a report on the served seven years on the Toledo progress being ·made In co Uectlons of the new Middleport Municipal Court first elected in VIllage income tax . 1975 and reelected without oppo- · . Receipts for September totaled $5,555,13 maklng the total . sltlon In 1982. She served as receipts to date since the tax went Into effect at $8,535.55. pres!dlng-adrrilnistratlve judge Expenses tor the month of September amounted to $1,772.5!\ of that court. In addition to her with total expenses since the tax plan was formulated judicial experience she has 11 amounting to $15,990.38. The deficit In the opera!Ionas oft he end years experience as a trial of September amounted to $7,454.84. lawyer In Toledo. Also on hand for the Saturday. night event will he Sen. Jan Michael Long and State Repre· The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call at · sentatlve Jolynn Boster who Is 2:34p.m. Monday from David Horner, of Syracuse, reporting seeking her fourth term In the that his trailer home had been broken Into. Deputies were 94th house district. John Bu· dispatched to the residence where an official report of the chanon, candidate for the lOth break-In was made. · Dis trlct Congressional seat, Is At 3:45 p.m ., Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little radioed the expected to at tend along with sheriff's department that he had found a car In 'Middleport Meigs Sheriff candidate, James which matched the descrlp.tlon of the car given In the report of Souisby, and D . Michael Mullen, the break-In at Horner's. . candidate lor judge of the Meigs Deputies went to Middleport, retrieved items from the car County Court. that had been taken from the Horner home, aad had the car Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. towtid to the sheriff's office. with the program lb begin at 7 Lee R. Sattler III, 33, of Galloway, was arrested for , the p.m. Tickets are·$7 and may he break-In and charged with burglary. Sattler waived prelimipurchased at the Democratic nary court proceedings·and was to have appeared on the charge Headquarters, 200 West Main, today (Wednesday) In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy, or at lhe door. '· CINCINNATI (UP!) - Kohl· berg, Kravis, Roberts & Co. Tuesday withdrew Its $5 billion offer for the Kroger Co., criticizIng the nation's second-largest supermarket chain for refusing to even consider its offer. Kohll;lerg, Krav!s of(ered $58.50 a share In cash and securities for Kroger Sept. 27.• apd boosted ltsoflerto$64on0ct. 4. It considered." "While we are perplexed that the board found our proposal to acquire the company lor $64 a share, or 28 Urnes earnings, to be Inadequate, we were not even ' asked if we were In a position to lmproveouroffer,"theKohlberg letter said. Several financial analysts, In· " ' eluding Morgan Stanley & Co. , Kohlberg, Krav!s' adviser , have valued the Kroger restruc turing plan at $53 to $56 a share. Kroger also !Ired 300 em· ployees at Its corpora te headquarters las t week and, late last month , announced it was selling s~veral divisions to raise money for the special dividend. State's growing season over On Sept. 23, Kroger announced COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) - A a corporate restructuring, under cold Canadian high-pressure syswhich It would pay $40 In cash tem brought the first widespread and $8 In deferred Interest notes frost and freezing temperatures for each of Its 76.1 mllUon shares to the state last week, ending of common stock. In jhe restruc· Ohio's growing season for the turlng, .whlch has a total value of most part, the Ohio Agricultural about $4.3 billion, shareholders StatlsUcs Service said Tuesday. would also retain an equity Frost delivered a killing blow Interest. to crops and weeds In mally areas Last week, Kroger rejected the of Ohio, giving farmers a chance Kohlberg. Kravls offer, saying It to harvest soybe'ans quicker, said would proceed with Its restructhe service. turing and Indicating a takeover Field activities In Ohio last would raise antitrust questions . week Included the planting of But Kohlberg, Kravls, In a winter grains and harvesting of letter to Kroger's board of row crops, late vegetables, hay, directors Tue&day, said It was sUage. fruit and other speciality surprised and dlsapjxllnted at the croPS. rejection. There were 6.2 days suitable "We lind It difficult to under- for fieldwork. SoU moisture was stand that the board acted on rated 33 percent short, 65 percent matters of such lmporlance to Its adequate and 2 percent surplus. stockholders without the benefit Harves tlng of .c orn advanced ot meeting with us ... " the letter at a slower pace than In recent said. •• As you are aware, we were years (8 percent vs. 48 percentln not given the opportunity to 1987 and a five-year averageof24 discuss the terms of our propos- percent) . Allatollln col)tlnued to als or to satisfy the board with be a concern, although none has respect to certain 'uncertainties' yet been found In Ohio, the -5heriff probes incident Peoples Bank Southeastern Ohio. Basically, the Development Center is a guiding agency and will provide direction and assistance in all aspects or small business needs. And although money to finance businesses Is not available through the Development Center, suggestions for possible funding so)lrces are available. "We try to open the eyes of people who think they would like to get Into bu s!ness," Wright said. As part of the eye-opentng process, the Development Center uses Ohio University students to concjuct marketing surveys and collect other types technical data for prospective or expanding businesses. Poster doesn't bother Quayle Issues report on income tax l.efs set the record straight. Interest rates and annual fees on credit cards can vary from bank to bank. ~you don1 shop and compare. you might end up carrying a card that carries a higher Interest rate. 2 Sections, H Pages A Multimedia lnc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October ·12, 1988 ,.._Local briefs----.. \ Clear tonight, low In the upper 20s. Thursday,lncreas· lng cloudiness, highs near 60. • Iri addition to providing free Inspections, both. Snouffer and Blaetlnar are encouraging owners of. fire extinguishers to reacquaint themselves with their extinguishers, rather than wall · lng until an emergency and perhaps losing valuable time because they aren't sure how to use them. Although Brown and Snouffer stress that fire extinguishers do not take the place of the fire department with Its equipment and trained personnel, fire extln· gulshers can help, and In many cases,' can put out a tire before It gets out of hand . But In order for lire extinguishers to be helpful, · they must be: -In proper working order -Easily accessible is pfeasea to announa' fu. Ma6t' foditinjj ' . nis nt'W office in tfie !Me({kqt,.Qffit. 'l}#f(4if{g ; .. JAC~ OII Pick 49914- • National Fire Prevention Week Is Oct. 9-15 and locally. In keeping with the national week, two local fire and safety equipment companies will Inspect your personal fire extinguishers -FREE. · Gary Sno11ffer, of Brown and Snouffer Company, 172 North Secnd Ave., Middleport, and Rick Blaettnar, of Blaettnar's Fire and Safety Equipment, 148 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are offering the free fire extinguisher Inspections . w 531 996 Firms offer free inspections this week . ·Benjamin . J:~:§l,tY1.t2:'".,. . Obstetrics and c9J1~biodt Daily Number line tonight Boosters to meet Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the high school band room. All parents of band students in the district are urged to attend. Dance slated Pomeroy senior Citizens are sponsoring a round and square dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the center on Mulberry Heights. Music will be by Larry Hubbard and True Country • Band. Bring snacks. Stocks I Ohio Lottery ' NL flagon -----Announcements---~Yearbooks In Meigs Marauder 1988 Yearbooks are In and may be picked up Monday through Friday mornings at Meigs High School, from 8 to 8: 45. Killed in accident Village ... really. on the people of Ohlp." In answer to reporters' questions, the mayor declined to bla me any backlash against his much - maligned anti- . pornography commercials for his standll!g ln the polls . The Columbus Dispatch's latest poll showed Metzenbaum leading Volnovich, 55 percent to 38, with 7 percent of the voters undecided, an Increase in the spread of seven points since last month when Votnovich accused Metzepbaum of being "soft" on child pornography. _ "We won't know that for some time. " said Volnovich when asked what effect the ads had on the campaign. share." Volnovlch said Ohio send s more money to Was hington that all but 20 Mates, yet Is 37th In receipts from t he federal government. · ''Our television commercials will be ma king ll.clear to Ohioans that . they're going to have a hustler for Ohio," he said. Votnov!ch said the latest bu y in 12 major markets will allow the average viewer to se.i him six times In one week. He acknowledged his TV ads have been on for months. " Wemay ha ve hadsome commercials on," he said, " but we haven't had enough or''em on out there .to make any lmpatt, ' • wm• 1'. service said. Ohio's soybean harvest gained momentum last week. The ser· vice said frost should Improve harvesting co nditions but also end the growth of late-ma turing stands. The stale' s soybea n crop is rated fair . Planting of winter wheat was almost half completed last week (46 per,cent. compared with 59 percent In 1987 and a flvi>.year average of 43 percent). Wheat emerged on 15 perce nt of ex. peeled acreage. compared with 16 percent In 1987 and a five-year average of 12 percent. High 'tempert'tures averaged from the upper 50s In the northern portion of the state last week to about 60 In central and southern Ohio, or approximately 7-12 degrees below normal statewide, said the service. Lows averaged mosUy in the mid or upper 30s In Qhto last week, or about 6-11 ·degrees below normal, the service said. � 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 11, 1988 edwards ferrell halley meadows oldaker saunders