http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4008f8240e399520843f254125ceb9ea.pdf fcd654b23bedf33e26b0b4ac1a44067b PDF Text Text Page 10-The· Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuaaday, October 18. 1988 Ohio Lottery Athletics edge Dodgers ' .. 1888-1988 Page 3 . • Daily Number 719 Pick 4 Mostly clear, lonlght,low In mid 30s . 6330 • Vol.39, No. 115 Copyrighted 1988 2.Sectlons, 14 Pages . 26 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. October 19, 1988 Earlier action · for new Meigs superintendent is rescinded • MORE mAN 50 YEARS MEMBERSHIP - Lon« time Meigs County Farm Bureau members were honored at Tuesday night's annual dinner-meeting of the Farm Bureau Federation. The meetiD« was held at Eas~rn IUgh School. Individuals and famUies recelvin« pins and glftl! for their many years In the Farm Bureau were, from left to right, front row, Bill Nease, and his grandfather, Vernon Nease, both of Racine, wlth a 70-year membership; Ada Holter, Pomeroy, 58 years; W.S. Michael, Portland, 53 years; • By BOB HOEFLICH candidate at this time. Ru!JE: SenUnerNews Staff responded with a comment that a The Meigs Local School Dis- "word game" was being played. Vaughan commented that he trict Board of EducatiOn meeting In regular sesslol); Tuesday night does not feel that the board has to voted 3·2 to rescind an· earlier pay two employes at this Inaction to advertise for a superln· ferring that the district as a money saving measure might tendent In the district. Dan E. Morris who had been functioR with just one admlnis· serving as superintendent has trator In the central office. Nellie Parker, Pomeroy, 52 years; Mary Easterday, Racine, 52 been unable to work for several Barton sugge~ ted that Carpen· years; Pauline Aikins, Rutland, a 711-year membership; May months due to Illness and since ter be given an opportunity to run Holter, and her son, George Holler, both of Racine, with a$3-year then assistant superintendent the district with the salary to be James Carpenter has been serv- considered If he Is elevated to the membership. In back, left to ri«ht. are Jake and Mildred Gaul, Ing as Interim superintendent. superintendent's post. Chesler, 51 years; Don and Maida Mora, Chester, 52 years; and Morris Is not expected to return Harry and Grace Holler, son and dau«hter·ln-law of May Holter, Vaughan •. Barton · and Rupe also.part of the 53-year Holter family membership. to his post and on Sept. 20, the voted to rescind the advertiboard voted unanimously to semet motion to fill the superinadvertise the pest. tendent's pest with Snowden and However, last night the board Jeff Werry voting against the voted 3-2 to rescind plans for action to rescind that motion. The board approved a new ad\tertlslng to fill the position. had me choked," Perry testified. ked. "Yes," she rej>lied. Board member . Richard after school suspension policy Holdiqg _Perry by the blue "I didn't want 11 (the gun) tD go Va1,1ghan made the motion to which as described by Carpenter housecoat w1th one hand and hold· off" she testified. "I dcn't remem· rescind the earlier action with Is an alternative to suspension ing a gun to her race with the other, bei it going off. I did not heat it go member , Larry Rupe, providing from regular school classes. The Facemire told her, "Breathe. Make otT. I don't remember." , . the second. Board President alternative school will operate ·my day." ' Perry told the jury she's not quiie Robert Snowden questioned why from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. each "He was serious. I never saw that sure what happened nexL She S&ld after a unanimous vote to adver- Tuesday and Thursday with Carl tfacial e)(presSion) .'before • tllat -· •sh&. belieYe~she headed_!Oward ~er . tlse the post early why some Hysell and Otis Knopp managing • nighL" . ' ' . I bedroom, gOing through - the board members had decided they the night school and Hysell · Muspve attempted tO hand the kitchen. were wrong. Board membver monitoring the program. Stu.38 cal1ber revolver to Perry to ask ''I heard a noise and turned and Robert Barton said he voted for dents Involved wlll also Include her to demonstrate how close the fired," she testified. Asked by the earlier motion as an act of those suspended from Eastern gun was to her face, but she quickly Musgrave to describe lhe noise, ~he unity for the board. Rupe said he and Southern- Districts. Under shied away from the weapon. "I said, "I don't know how to descnbe had since reconsidered, feeling the plan a student suspended lor can't get that gun close to me," she it I remember when I wmed, I hoi- the vote to advertise the superln· three days would still attend sobbed. Jared stop." Perry testilied that she tendent's job was not fair· to the regular classes and would ·make Musgrave then held the gun tD did not p~ll the trigller on the gun current candidate. Snowden re- up the suspension time by attendhis face and asked Perry to tell !he the first ume and did not mean to marked that there Is no current Continued on page 5 ' jury how close it was to her face. "I pull the ,tngger on the gun the could barely see the en.d of it," she second time. . . testified. After shooung the second ume, Perry told the jury tluit once she Perry recalled sitting on the kitchen saw the gun, she grabbed the barrel floor in· a daze. She remembered Three working employees of Hopkins' and Chapmans' tires of it. She insisted there was not a putting a blanket over Facemrre,- the Meigs County Department of had been, Swisher said. fight between her and Facemire for who was now slumped on the Human Services had their cars A car belonging to working control of the weapon. "Were you couch, his head titled tnward one vandalized early .this week. Ac- employee Jenny Leach, Pome· in fear of your life?" Musgrave as· Continued on page 5 cording to the Meigs County roy, was vandalized several Sheriff's Department, the lncl· weeks ago while It was parked dents remain under Investigation ""during the day at the Middleport along with an Incident from home of another working several weeks ago of vandalism employee. to another DHS employee's car. Also this week, employee, Michael Swisher, Meigs DHS Yvonne Sisson. Chester, found director, said he received a call sharp metal objects In her about 10:30 p.m. Sunday night driveway. from employee Greg Hopkins, And tacks have been found In Athens, that Hopkins' car had the drive areas of the two DHS been spray painted, egged and buildings In Middleport since a two tires punctured. strike by approximately hal! of About7 a.m. Monday, Barbara Meigs DHS employees began on Chapman, Syracuse, called Aug. 1, Swisher said. Swisher to report she h!ld three Who the vandals are remains punctured tires and her car had unknown. been egged. A third employee, However, since the acts of VIcki Rood, Tuppers Plains, had vandalism are happening only to a flat tlreonMondaymornlngbut working DHS employees; first did not know until Monday Impressions are that the Incievening that the tire had been dents are related to the on-going punctured from the · side, as strike, authorities said. Perry says she didn't mean to shoot Facemire . . . By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStafr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Norma Jean Perry testified Thesday afternoon that she didn't mean to shoot Fred Facemire last year and that she doesn't ·even remember hearing the g)lll go ofT. "I told Fred, 'Why don't you get up and tell me what to ljo?'" she testified she said to Facemire's· in· en, bleeding body shortly aflzr !he shooting. "I was scared so bad, I didn't know what to do." She said events that happened during the shooting and just after the shooting are all a blur now. She 'also feared for her family and herself at the time of the shooting, ac. cording to testimony. "I felt he was going to kill me 3lld tum on the kids," she testified. Perry,-30, charged by police with first-degree murder in !he shooting of Facemire twice on March 8, 1987, was on-the suind the entire day, breaking down several times into tears under questioning by bol.h defense attorney Raymond Musgrave and Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. She left the witness st.and and !he courtroom to regain her composure more than once. Police say the shooting occurred in the early morning hours at' the reside~e Perry and Facemire shared at 2A II Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. 1\vo children in a bed: room in ' the house were not awakened by the shooting, Perry testified. Facemire was shot once in the chest and once in the tnp of the head. Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence L. Watt told the JQ. woman, two-man jury Tuesday that court proceedings today will probably last until about6 p.m. Perry told the jury Facemire scared her with a "serious' look af. tcr grabbing her housecoat by the neck and twisting it as he sat on the living room's blue lovcseat "He .. Our Second tOO Years Were celebrating our Centennial Year in 1988. That's a century of producing fine papers for quality printing. paperboard and kraft papers for packaging. For more than 30 years, we've also been developing specialty chemicals, including activated carbon, the key ingredient ~ in cleaning automobile emissions and purify: .. ' HEADQUARTERS OPENS - Republican Party headquarters In Meigs County opened Tuesday In the East Maln,Sireet building between Swisher Lohse Drugs and Gallery Hair Arts. Headquar· ters wlll be open from 11 a.m to 5 P·~· Monday through Saturday and residents are Invited to stop by for lllerature orlnlormat1o11, or to telephone there, 1192-2288. Gathering for the official opening were, left to right, candidates, front, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Incumbent; Emmogene Holstein Congo, recorder, ing air, vapor and water. Along with the management of our 1.5 million acres of timberlands, these products are manulac· tured, delivered and serviced by a worldwide team ·of some 15,000 dedicated Westvaco people who salute you and invite you to join us in noting the start of our second 100 years. Bids on the renovation of Anniversary Hall at Rio Grande Colleges have been accepted by the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trusf!!es. The bids totaled $&'!5,442, said Dr. Herman L. Koby, secretary/treasurer of the board. The project estlmate Is $875,700. Apparent low bidders Include Porlco, Portsmouth, general contract; A.J. Stockmelster, Jackson, ' plumbing; BB & E, Portsmouth, heating and air conditioning; and Roy Heffner, w.atvico A PLEDGE OF EXCELLENCE Our Second IOO'!tars f, ( Incumbent; Steve Story, prosecutor; with Henry Well, headquar· ters coordinator; and Evelyn Clark; chairman of the Republican Central Committee; and back row, George CoWDS, treasurer, Incumbent; David Koblentz, Richard Jones, commissioners, Incumbent, with Jones also execuUve committee chairman; Howard Frank, sheriff, Incumbent; Phll Roberts, engineer, Incumbent; Pat O'Brien, County Court judge, Incumbent; and Fred W. Crow.ID, Common Pleas Court judge. CommunitY. College board ·accepts· bids • Copynglltt988 Three cars vandalized w..-c Ca<porotton / ,Chesapeake, electric . The renovation means an over· haul of the building, opened around 1927 and one of the oldest exlstlng structures on campus. New heating and air systems will be Installed, along with elevators and other Internal Improvements. On the outside, windows will be replaced. Stone and brick will be cleaned and repaired. Contracts call for the renova· tlon to be completed In 270 calendar days, Koby said. In a related matter, the board's ' ·• Building Committee recommended that the Columbus architectural firm of McDonald, Cassell & Basset !Inc. be employed to design the addition to Davis Library. The finn has worked on numerous campus and public structures, Including jobs at Ohio University, Ohio State Unlver· slty, Columbus State Community College, DeVry Institute and an addition to the Mount Vernon and · · Knox County PubliC Library. Upon the board's approval, ·i ~ McDonald, Cassell & Bassett will draw up alternative designs to meet specifications defined by the stall. The design process will Involve a series of meetings and reviews to determine the design that best meets staff-designed needs and that Is within the building budget. The proposed addition, Included ln.. the state's capital budget for 1989-90, · allows for expanded storage of resource materials and Improved library materials. DANGER TO TIRES - Th- sharp meW objects, approxl· mately tw!Hncbea loq, were found early this week tn the driveway of a workln« employee of the Melp County Deparbnent of Human Servlcea. Taelul have al10 beea found from time to tbne In the drive areas of the two DRS bulldlap In Mlddlepon, &iDee a strike by approximately half of Melia DHS employees be«an Aug. 1. . I . �• .· · ·m' entary C.·o m 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON ARE,A ~ . ~~ .-r-'-1'--r'~d·o= . ~V'· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal, Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 woni.; long. All letters are subj~t toed!ttng and must be signed with name, address and teleptlone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters Sl}ould be In goOO ta!ite, adctressing Issues, not persooallties. Letters to the editor Thanks volunteers On behalf of the Chester Fire Dept. I would like to thank all the volunteers who worked at the Meigs County Fair, and who helped by giving donations. Because of all these people, the Chester Fire Dept. was success· lui In raising moeny that was needed. Once again I want to thank all of your who have helped. Leonard Koenig, J r, Chester Fire Dept. ' · loy to work with want any more cuts. Help us pro· Dear Editor, teet your loved one and get the I work foranurslnghomeasan care . they so deserve In their Aide. Those old people are a joy to Golden Years. Your local nursing homes wUI work with and the families are always very nice, but I wish they appreciate your support and so would please spend twenty-five will I. So don't put off tUI tomor· cents and- five minutes of their row what you can write today or time to write to Governor Cel- · you may forget. Sincerely, este. The cuts In funding are hurting all the nursing homes Anna M. Leamond · P. 0. Box 63, . much more than people realize. Racine, Ohio 45771 So please write Governor Cel· este and let him know you don't Expresses thanks On behalf of theChesterP.T.O. officers I would like to express our thanks to everyone who helped make our Fall Carnival a success. A special thank you goes to all the businesses who donated to us. Many thanks, Denise Mora Secretary, Chester P.T.O. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa contributing to tM reluctance to (NEA) - Even though the reve- enter the profession among those lat!on came more than a decade considering career alternatives. ago, Rosalie Fennell still re- As a result, the nation now laces members the Incident that a severe shortage 'of nurses. That lack of nurses "Is real, wi· forced her to recognize how abysmally bad the salaries are despread and of significant magfor her and other nurses. n!tude," concludes a report reltoccurreddurlnga1975tr!ptoa cently Issued by the 25-member supermarket. "I had been working Commission on Nursing estabas a professional ' nurse for five · l!shed ·by the federal governyears and I discovered that this ment's Department and Health check-out person was making and Human Service. more than I was," she says with Hospitals, which employ 68 more than a trace of bitterness. percl!nt of all nurses, have been Dee Christensen, also a hOspl· most seriously affected. The tal nurse here, has another com· commission notes that •'30 perplaint. "Either you work all your cent of hospitals In urban setting life on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift and 15 percent of rural hospitals or you're constantly rotated bet- report that they were forced to close ~s temporarUy In 1987 ween shifts," she says. ''I work alternate weekends · · due to the nurse shortage. · and seven out of lO.holidays durBut the shortage also adversely !ng the year," adds the nurse ve· affects nursing homes, which emteran of 23 years. "Nurses don't ploy 8 percent of all nurses; com· lead normal lives." munlty public health facilities, Poor compensation and lnsen- where another 7 percent of all sltlve scheduling are only two of nurses work; and hospices, clln· the grievances held by those al· lcs, long-term care centers and ready engaged In nursing and other facUlties that account lor the remaining 17 pe~cent of the nursIng work force. Even though an Increasing number of men are entering the field, 97 percent of all nurses are women. This Is signlfl~ant because the current crisis Is dl· rectly related to society's tradl· Ilona! devluatlon of women's work and to the struggle against sex '41scrlmlnatlon. "When I graduated from high school, there were few 'options open to young women - teachIng, nursing, getting married and, If you were Catholic, being a nun," notes Norma Miller, a nurse In the Intensive care unit of a Council Bluffs hospital. · As with most other forms of "women's work,"' nursing long has been Ill-compensated, especially In terms of salary Increases for those with expert· ence and seniority. The average starlings alary for nurses, accountants and computer programmers Is about $21,000 per year. But the (l.verage maximum 1or nurses Is only sUghtly more than $29,000, compared with almost $43,000 for comouter orogrammers and $61,500 lor accountants. That compression of the wage scale Is .t he most Important issue .for many current and potential nurses who reach the peak of earning power and professional status within five to 10 years at- ' ter starting In the profession. Indeed, ·many hospitals and physicians long encouraged that salary progression, viewing nurses as disposable. When they left - of· ten the victims of exhaustion, stress and tension·- they could be readily replaced by another generation of high school or college graduates. Today, however, young women can opt Instead for careers In law, business or other prates· s!ons where "they can make a lot more money, have more status and more autonomy," notes an official of the American Nurses' Association. Coach pulls players from field in protest; team loses more · than 6,000 farmers In ten states for over $330 billion In coverage. Over 600 policies WQrth a total ol$27.6 ml,lllon were sold In Ohio. Chubb contended that an Independent agent oversold the policies and that It would pay only $40 rnllUon In coverage to about 1,000 farmers In the ten states. Chubb offered to refund double the premiums paid by the other farmers. , " Ohio and eight other states hope to hold Chubb liable lor all applications received before the Appreciates article Gentlemen: You will . he pleased to know some of your readers feel you performed a much· needed and long-awaited public service Oct. 2, 1988, wltli your article .that I am now a distributor for NSA wa· ter treatment units. I've received numerous calls expressing relief that these units are available here. One caller told me her, doctor had advised her to use it. Your paper Is to he commended for helping Its reader· ship take responsibility for the Improvement of their water quality. Thank you. Sincerely, Colleen VanMeter 104 Locust St., Pomeroy June '15 deadline. However, a provision In the 1987 tort reform law made the Investigation by the Ohio Department of Insurance more d!Hicult. The provision requires the department to, pay an Insurer's legai costs If a court rules the department Investigated the Insurer without "substantial Justification." Before It could take action, the department had to gather enough evlderce to prove not only that the law may have been violated, but also that It would be likely to win the case. As a result, the department spent 900 hours gathering evidence to prove the Investigation of Chubb was "substantially justified." Because the department's Investigation was hampered, farmers faced the difficult choice between accept· lng Chubb's offer to pay them double the premium they paid or walt to see II . the department could hold Chubb liable. Alter hearings were held regarding Chubb's actions, enough rain fell o,n many parts of Ohio to prevent farmers from collecting on the policies. This did not stop the lnvestlgatloh o! the company, however, as laws still rriay have been violated. In late August, live companies, Including an aff(llate of the Chubb.· Group, were charged with breaking Ohio's Unfair and Deceptive Practices Act and with other Insurance violations. The bill that was recently Introduced would ellmlna'te the requirement th!it the department pay the legal expenses of an Insurer It Investigated If the department's position Is found not to have been substantially justified. Removing this provl· slon will remove a barrier to Investigations of consumer complaints. If you have any questions or comments on this or any other Issue of Interest to you, please contact me by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. "I thought th~ days of record-breaking sales wer-e_ over. But, was I ever wrong. Thanks to I the 3 daily .newspapers and the many fine customers who supported me, my 2 day sale was the· best sale I've ever had." -DAVID RICE on·Thursday, October 6, Rice~s Furniture's adverti$ement appeared in the G~llipolis _Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, and Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. ''Reaching People'' is our Business, and if .you have doubt as to how effective our products are, ·just ask David Rice. • entinel ''We Deliver!" By (lENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio high school football notes from around the state: Massillon Perry rall!ed for a 12-7 win over Youngstown East Friday r\lght, scoring the winning touchdown with five seconds remaining and no East pl,ayers on the field. Trailing 7-6, Perry missed on a 32-yard field goal attempt with 12 seconds to play. East, however , was penalized five yards for calling too many times out, moving the ball from the Golden Bear 15 to the 10. When 12 seconds were put back on the clock, East Coach Bob · Be a! pulled· his players from the field in protest. Perry then lined up for a 27-yard l!eld goal attempt. With no East defenders, holder Brent Vogt simply walked into ti1e e nd zone for a touchdown. There was no conversion attempt and the final five seconds were not played. Clayton Waite did it all Friday night in Warren Harding's 25-22 win over Massillon Washington. The senior quarterback comP.leted 19 of 35 passes for 197 yards and one touchdown, a 10-yarder to Gerald Simpson. He also ran for a pair of scores. including the game-winner on a sneak from inches away with 22 · seconds to play. That capped a 93-yard drive. On defense, Waite intercepted three Massillon passes ahd had a number of key tackles. He a lso punts. Steubenville Catholic snapped Coshocton 's 19-game regular season winning streak Friday !light, 7·0, behind senior Tim Kuczykowskl. Kuczykowsk!, a 5-foot-9, 155-pounder, got the game's only touchdown when he turned a short pass Into a 55· yard scoring play. On defense, he had ' 17 tackles and 8 assists and broke up 3 passes. Upper Arlington's Tom Moreland, a 5-foot-9, 170-pound senior, rushed lor 150 yards and scored on a 13-yard run In the Golden Bears' 32-7 win over Westerville. South Friday night. Moreland ~arried four of five plays In one 78-yard UA touchdown drive, accounilng 'tor 76 of the yards. · Unbeaten Wauseon had its scoreless streak snapped Friday I: Sports briefs · Basketball Indiana Pacers center Steve Stipanovlch, who has missed his !~am's first two exhibition games because of tendinitis In his lett knee, Is uncertain when he '!ill return. Doctors say surgery Is not necessary .... The Miami Heat signed guard Jamie Waller, who was ~aived by the Chicago Bulls last week. .. . Lamar freshman guard Gary Boyson Is out at least six weeks with a broken hand. Forward Anthony I!ledsoe was suspended !ndefb n-itely by Coach Tony Branch.... E:SPN begins Its lOth season of televising NCAA basketball Nov. 18 when North Carolina is home against Tennessee-Chattanooga. A total of 211 games, Jnclud!ng 173 live durin~ . the regular season , will be aired. Bowi!Og Jeanne Malden of Solon, Ohio, held a 62-p!n lead over Leanne Barrette of Oklahoma City after four .rounds of the $50,000 LPBT Hammer Midwest Open at Rock· ford, IlL Boxing Three- time champion Roberto Duran Is to be arraigned next month on charges stemming from a shouting match with Miami pollee. Duran, 37, Is c harged with threatening a pollee officer, disorderly conductand obstrUcting justice. night in a 20-3 win over Ever· green, the first points surrenderedthls season by the Indians . .· Wauseon, Archbold and Liberty Center continue to lead the Northwest Ohio Athletic League with 5-0 records and all three also are 7-0 overall. That, however, will change starti ng this week when Liberty Center visits Wau seon, followed In successslve weeks by Archbold at Wauseon and Liberty Center at Archbold . Junior Damon Brooks accounted for 353 total yards in Cadiz's 34-21 victory over Wellsville Friday night. Brooks rushed 35 times for 250. yards and three . touchdowns on runs of 13, 27 and 37 yards. He also amassed 103 yards on kick returns. Rich Watts ' 11-yard run with 22 seconds to play lifted Springfield Northeastern (6-1) to .a 32-28 win over Bellefontaine Friday night. Watts' run nullified a go-head touchdown by Bellefontaine's Bob Chapman with 1:52 remainIng, his fourth TD of the game, to cap a 78-yard' drive. Chapman, who rushed for 191 yards In 29 carries. had scored all five Bellefontaine touchdowns the previous week. ' Brilliant Buckeye ·North beat Belmont Union Lacal 24-21 Friday night on a 23-yard field goal as time expired by Ron McFarland. McFarland, a 5-foot-9 junIor, was a late transfer from Mingo, so late he didn't make the program's team picture and his name had to be Inserted at the bottom of the roster page. His field goal still counted . Dave Swiger, a 6-foot-1, 210pOU!Id tailback, rushed for 161 yards .pnd a pair of touchdowns Fr.lday night In unbeaten Buckeye Southwest's 37-13 win over neighbOring Martins' Ferry. · Ferrellgas total of 10 shots on goal through the !lrst two periods. "We worked on It the last couple days," Bodger said. "The defense was able to stand up tonight and we owe it all to our w!ngers." Lemieux capped his 14th career hat trick with an empty-net goal with five seconds remainIng, and added an assist for a league-high 19 points, four ahead · of Los Angeles' Wayne Gretzky. Until the final five minutes of the game, however, the Pittsburgh deferlse was the story. "I don't think they even e*· peeled that type of defensive game," the Flyers' Dave Poulin said of the Penguins. " I haven't seen them, but I read the box scores and they've been In some really high scoring games. They, have some talented defensemen on their team, It's just they're so capable of going offensive, they don't get caught up In a defensive Chicago 4-3 In overdme . ls ..odenl, Caa.clul ~ The Penguins, 3-0 at home this At New York, Steve Konroy1:1 season, recorded the 600th victory of their 22 year history scored a g0111 and an assist for his before a third straight sellout first points of the season, leading the Islanders to their third crowd. "This is a great confidence straight victory. New York has builder for our hockey club," won 11 of the last 12 meetings Penguins defenseman Paul Cof- against Vancouver in Nassau ff fey said. "These are all blg tests. Coliseum. Kelly Hrudey, 7-0-1 Friday iagainst New Jersey) lifetime against Vancouver. will he another stepping stone, macle 30 saves tor New York. and then Saturday (Chicago). Red WhM 4, .8lackhawks I These a.r e all steps towards the At Detroit, Steve Yzerman playoffs." Steve Guenette recorded his poked In a rebo1111ll of his own second straight win hi as many ·shot with one second remaining In overtime, rallying tloe Red starts. Wings from a 3-6 deficit. Lee "They were trying to make perfect plays," said Guenette of Norwood and Paul MacLean the Flyers, "and we didn't Jet each had scored In the final 2:15 of regula lion to 'ull Det rolt In to a that happen . " For the Flyers, It was their 3-3 tie . . A total of 72 penalty minutes were called Ia the first defeat of the early season. In other games, the New York second peri(MI, Including' game Islanders nipped the Vancouver mlscellducts t& Cll!cago's Dave Canucks 3·2, and Detroit clipped Manson and Detroit's Dave Barr. game." •• UCLA takes over top. position in UPI ~II High sclwol grid notes Bill would remove barrier ___se_n._Ja~n_M_.L.. ;_C?n..;;..g A bill has recently been Introduced In the Senate that -would repeal part of the 1987 tort reform law, making It easier for the Ohio Department of Insurance to Investigate consumer complaints against Insurance companies. The bill was prompted by the problems this summer with the Chubb Group Insurance Company's drought coverage. In the final two days that farmers could apply 'for drought Insurance, Chubb .took -applications from By GERRY MONIGAN · tJPI Sports Wrlte'r When It came time to establish the early 'peclj:lng order In the Patrlek Division , the Pittsburgh Penguins turned to a new tack. Alter outgunning the competition In their first three victories, the Penguins used smothering defense Tuesday night to subdue the Philadelphia Flyers, and let Marlo Lemieux take care of the scoring chores. With a 4-2 vic· tory , Pittsbu,rgh pulled even with Philadelphia atop the division standings with a 4-1-0 record. "I think we proved we can play bOth ends of the Ice," Penguins defense~J~an Doug Bodger said. "We won 9-2 the other night, then won a close one like this. Now all we have to do It put them both together." In their first four games, the Penguins had outsco!*'d the competition 28-21. Tuesday, how· ever, they held the Flyers to a Rio Gra11de cross country chenman, 206th, 26:18.96. TherP runner Mary.. Dowler was ranked were 21-2 women runners first among all coUege-level participating. participants In ·the 1988 Ohio In the men's race, Rio Grande Intercollegiate Cross Country placed · 30th of 38 teams overall Championships Oct. 14 at Ohio with 849 points and was 19th of 26 Wesleyan University. coUege teams with 487 . OU also Dowler, a senior from Jac~son, took first overall with 63 points , finished 21st overall In the while Malone won the collegewomen's race and was the first level team judging with 35. OU 's college, rather than university, Shannon Ritchie finished first at representative to finish. Her 24:42 .75. time was 18:45.03. L. Schweitzer Finishing for Rio Grande were of · the University of 'Dayton Doug Horne, 128th, 28: 23.36; Jim finished first overall with a-time Peck. 158th, 28: 52.82; Bob Fritz, 170th, 29: 04.85; Tony Fatica, of 17:48.50. Ohio University was the first of 192nd, 24: 49.33; and VInce Fatall teams participating with 51 Ica, 20lst, 30:03.34. The race points, . while Dayton was the drew 253 male runners. The cross country teams will college-level . team winner with 49. Rio Grande's women's team participate In the Marietta Colplaced 26th out of 32 teams with lege Invitational on Saturday . 713 points overall, and was 17th of Other teams slated to run be~ ides 21 teams on the college level "1th · the host school include Otterbein, Musklngum, Bethany, Glenville 414. State, Fairmont State, Davis & Other )=tedwomen finishing Elkins and Baldw!'n-Wallace. Rio were Libby Best, 154th, 22:06.58; Grande will also run In the Atsuko · Yamazaki, 165th, Mid-Ohio Conference and Dis22: 29:44; Paula Sydenstrlcker, trict 22 championships, hosted by 193rd, 24: 01.62 ; and Gina Kll- Walsh. on Oct. 29. Behind the nursing shortage __R_ob_er_tw;_ a_lte_rs The Daily ~entinel Penguins gain tie for first after .4-2 w_in Rio's Dowler wins top spot lit CC ·meet Page-2-The Da;ly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. October 19, 1988 The Daily SeRtinel Page..:..3 Pomeroy- Middleport, , Ohio Wednesday, October 19, 1988 in the rank!ngs by four learns ran kings. NEW YORK !UPI) - The Washington State. from the Pac-10, three each from Dame, which has failed Notre Arkaasas, 1AdlaRa and SyraUCLA Bruins found themselves the Big Eight and Southeastern cuse each leaped four positions. Monday in a rare position- atop to land In last seven final rankings, played Its biggest Conference, and one each from the college (ootball ra(lngs. the Atlantic Coast Conference, The Bruins earned the No. 1 game since losing the 1981 Sugar Big Ten, Southwest Conference ranking for the first time In 21 Bowl - and a possible national · The Daily Senthtel and Western Athletic years, with 722 of 735 total pol"ts title - to Georgia with Herschel Conference. {U-_,tHWI and 37 of 49 first-place votes from Walker. The Irish avenged four A Dtv.._ ef Md11R•a. loe. South Carolina took the biggest straight losses -Including a 58-7 UP I' s Board of Coaches. fall, dropping from seventh to On Saturday, UCLA beat Cali- rout in 1985 - to Miami by P\Wlbhed every taenoon, MOIWIIly thra.&gh Fr14ay, lll. Cevrt St., Pilfornia 38-21 and Notre Dame stopping a 2-polnt conversion 17th after losing to Georgia Tech meroy, Ohio, 'Y IH Olllo Valley l'lllo34-0. Oklahoma State· dropped attempt with 45 seconds left. defeated Miami 31-30 to upset the llshtng Compaay/tlu.ltiiRedla, hie., "(The Hurricanes) didn't play from lOth to 15th. Michigan, 'last former No. I team and end Pomeroy, Oh!Q ~M. Ph. !92·21511. seweek's No. 17, fell from the like it but I still believe they are cond class postate paid at Pomeroy, coUege football's fifth-longest Qhig, probably the best football team · winning streak at 36 games . The Bruins gained the top spot in the country," Notre Dame Member: United Press lnteraational, laland Dally Press A'(;Saclatlon and the for the first time since the 1967 Coach Lou Holtz said. "We're a Oblo Newspaper Aasgelatlon. NatiMal very good team, though. I've season, during which they lost AdVertising Rer.resentatlve, Bra a ham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, 21-20 to Southern Cal with O.J . never been prouder· of my New York, New York 10017. players." Simpson. UCLA's only Qational Six Independents were joined championship was in 1954. ~: Softl a.ldress cllanges 10 The Dolly Sentloel, Ill Co•rt St.. "I've never been on a team Pvmeroy, Olllo«i7• . that 's been ranked No. 1 -as a !IUIISC&-N KATES player, an assistant coach or a By Carrier er Met• Rnte coach,'' Bruins Coach Terry One Week ........ ...........................$1.40 Donahue said. "For me, It's a One Month ................. ........ ........ 16.10 One Year ................................. $72.8() new experience. and I'm excited SINIILE COPY CHICAGO (UPI) - Purdue aboutit. PIII£1! "There will be a real focus to freshman quarterback Brian Dally ................................... 2~ Cents beat UCLA now . l'n all candor, Fox and· Indiana linebacker Subecrlliers Rat EleslrLag to pay the car· ' though, there's a real focus to Willie Bates were named UPI rler may remn ln advance direct to The Dally Seattael Qn a 3, 6or 12 month beat UCLA anyway. "\'hen you're Big Ten offensive and defensive basts. Credit will ~given carrier each No.1, 3, 8, as long as you're in the player of the week Tuesday. week. Fox , In only his third coUeg!ate top iO. the opponent Is going to be No subscript tons~ mail permKteil Ia start, passed tor three touchcranked." areas where . . _ tarrier service IS And with a tough Pac-10 dowtis and rushed for another In available. schedule that Includes No. 3 Purdue's 31-26 win at Ohio State. Maus.-,riJ'IIono Southern California Nov. 19, He completed 19 of 27 passes for a IuWe Melp Conty Donahue said: "This is not the career high 223 yards In Purdue's 13 Weeks ........... ....................... $19.24 26 Weeks ................................... $37.96 time to pop champagne corks. I first win at Ohio State since 1967. 52 Weeks ..... ...... ....................... S74.36 wish it were:·· Bates made 10 solo tackles In OYhlft Meip C•••Y 13 Weeks ...... ..... ....................... $20.110 the"'- Hoosiers 33·13 win 'over The Fighting Irish earned 670 21i Weeks .... .............................. $40.:io Minnesota. He also recovered a points and 10 first-place ballots to 52 Weeks .................................. $7'-40 · IIASOI, W.VA. fuinble and made a pass jump two positions to second. lntPrcPptlon. Southern Cal, which held · off Washington 28-27, picked up 647 points and the other two firstplace votes to remain third. Miami fell to fourth . Rounding out the Top 10 were No. 5 West Virginia, No. 6 Nebraska, No. 7 Florida State, No. 8 Oklahoma, No. 9 Auburn and No. 10 Clemson . VIDEO CASSEnE IECORDEJl Completing the ratings were SKATEBOARD No. 11 Arkansas, No. 12 Wyom ing, -No. 13 Georgia, NQ. 14 SPENDIIG MONEY Indiana, No. 15 Oklahoma State. NEW CLOTIIIS · No. 16 Syracuse, No.' 17 South Carolina, No. 18 Washington, No. KINGS ISLAND 19 Louisiana State and No. 20 It's Time To Stock Up On All Your Fox and Bates Big 10 honorees Hunting Supplies. •SHELLS •LICENSES •GUNS Plus Much More PICKENS HARDWARE DO YOU HAVE A WISH LIST? BICYCLE COLLEGE CAl For All Your Propane Needs. • •• t ' • • • • 200 GALLON WITH SET .........·....S2J795res 300 GALLON WITH SEl............. S29595n~s 400 GALLON WITH SET ...........:.$36595~~~ OPEN 8 AM·4:30 PM SAVE NOW ON Wear it with pride! One ol R. Johns, Lid.'s ,;nest bOy's class ringa. Call Today 614-992-6097 • • Ws Csn Help Msks You, Wlthst Come Tiu•l ' AS A CARRIER FOR THE DAILY SENnNEL YOU CAN EARN THE MONEY TO BUY YOUR WISHES • • OR YOU MAY WIN YOUR WISHES IN ONE OF OUit CARRIER CONTESTS IF YOU ARE BnwEEN AGES OF 11 AND 11 ·~ .' CALL 992·2156 AND SAY "I WISH I COULD IE A CAHill" THE DAILY SENTINEL .• "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" • • I �• ' • McGwire's homer gives A's· 2-1 VICtory Scoreboard ... ae..... Computer ' Ratings 1. MIMel_.. fe•wlek tl.lt; Brf'm.. SUI; I. Dlvtlloal LyDdhu...,_ Brulh, fUD each. BeJion2 I.S&allusky1UI; t.UrnaSeaiOr1UI; J. Toiedo Wldtmer 15.11; &. Oreru D&J 51.st; S. Toletio St. lo_.t SUI; I. S,rtalfltlld N•r6154.11: 1, f'rema•Ro•• St.llfl; &. To~ St. Franda lUI; I. AIWand tt.•: 11. 1'roy M.• . ReJ1oa3 I . Growplll'I-Malllaoati.St: %. Wea\er· wille North RUt: I . A.Uatowm Flkh I*•• \'lft U; 14. T•le• Notre Dame !I; IS. Daytoa Stebbl• {1) 18; Jt, Lowbl'IUe 11; 17. ,l ilt) Sanduiii:J ... Delaware Hayes, II e~e~ lt .. P.nna Normand)' ll; W. Re&lon4 Clncl..-il Prlac,et~ 12l.M; t. ' C1~~elnaUI Moeller 'Js.tl; J. Cl•la.UI Elder 7fo.ll; t. CIDCIUIIIWIIUIIW11.t1; s. (tie) DaJ ..• Warne and 'lhtwood· I. (Ue) Elf ria Wstud A•adRI-a FMc .., IJer.eb. Ma... DoiUiueh; 1. Fairfield lUI; 8. CindniiMI o\lkeq lUI: t. (lie) Ot~tln.CI CI... AA 'te1111. ..... Hu111H and Cincinnati Oak Hllll, f1.18 1Lepon7 1. U111llai0W11 t.ke 11.10; !. St...tMn· Repon Ill 1. C.l.-nbuAcademy .JUI; 2. Marion ElKin 40.18; l. Belpre 11.00; 4. TuiiCan· wu Valley 2UI; !1. Coltmhul Hartle) !UD; 6. Frederk:kt.,...n ._Ill; 1. (tid Oak Hill and Collftlbul Ready, 'l5.CIO each;!. Welt Lal~eue JU d~ood 18. Htadi!UO. Rt'&to• IC I. West dl!ffeHDn tf .:MI; 2:. Wheelertl' , bll'll' 44.50: 3. Da,•n olefft'niOn 33.10: 4. :uo: Marlcmoet 3Z.H; 5. W7omlnr 3!.01: t;, Vt'f' . . lk!A SUO: 1. Zane Trace ~.50; 8. Rlehmolli D•lfl Soulhi!!M&ern 27.01: t. WfiiYIIe>~\'IUe 2UI; 10. Deer Park.!S.IO. DMIIOnV Repon11 1. Mopdoft" 41.CIO; !. Minp 39.110; 3. Loraln0ean1ew31.41; j. DaMonS0-'12: S. Woodslleld :lti.OI; I . McDonaldiUO; 7. tndependeace 'l7.50: 8. Be•llniUe !7.01; 9. susarcreek Ganway tJ.OO; II. Buck· n~ Ntrrth !UO. Re&ton 18 . 1. Monroeville 3&.00; 2. Saltd ..lly st. Mary's 3UO: 3. Archbold SUI; 4. Frem..; St . .lowph :12.14; I. Liberty Cenlf:f :ruo; &. -'Jenvllle '!UO: 1. Vu 8•.-.en ZUO; 8. Arllnaton20.00; 8. 8enec11 EM~~t 17 .83; 10. IDc:U~Ite 11.00. ReJion It 1. Canal WIDChtlter ss.OO; 2. Newark Catholic lUG; S. Cohmb111Webrlt'SI.OI: 4. Eut Knox S3.H; S. rortlmoudl NMre OametUO: 6. Morral Rl dpdllle !11.01; 7. 9fmme11 \'alley 18.10: 8. New .tlhany 11'.H: t. Hanran Trace IIUIII; 10. Nordl GaiDa JUt. sn 1. st. Henry (15) (1..1) II. New IU&ox:.tllt II) t 17-41 S. llerln Hiland (I) (11-8) 24ft 1111 188 177 •r•rd 4. 81. (I) (lf.1) 5.·PUrbMIII (SJ (11-1) • . C.ncllt6a \'allf7 (II-!) 1. Rockio,. Parllw.,- (l) (18-!) Cohmbu1 Mlldla tUO. Rellolli L Harriloa 111.14; •• Frutdla lUI: S. 1. ~ulnllle Aq.-... 3@,51; ! . Warren Kenne. 38.bt; :t. Tonnlo 11.18; 4. Columbiana Ct"Hhr6ew :t!.N; I. I!:MI Paleslhte SUD; 1. Canton Ce•t .... Ca· . tflok SUO: 1. GarteUevllk' Garflftd ZUO; 8. UllboaAD•eraDaiUI: I. \'let~• Malhtwl !UI; 10. Steaben~U.e Cdb•lk !:Uil Repon II I. Bellv1Ue47.H; 2. WelllnstonU.OO; !. wauseon rue: .f. •eyna& W)'111ord S'UI: :J. O•tario31.1111: I.SmlUwU!eSS.H; 7.1A.tof"1Ue SG.II; 8. To nlorany Olsep !!1.01: t . Ruroa 25.118; II. A.dllaad Mapletoa 2:4.00. Polnls Team 51.11; 8. CoiWIIbUI lhiWnon 11.11: I, C.hmbus Fran Wlo Hlllat*s 18.111; 10. Re&tot~13 II CIRA. ville ... ot: S. C.lumbtl1 Jndipnt~tace lUI; 4. (lie) Colwnbu lk'!eeltcroft aad Norib Cuto• a.over, 14.11 each; I . Delaware HQe• M.st; 1. Cambrldp Wtslf:rn lr~ lt.QII; 10. Gerlflll.fttown Vlllley VIew ~.00. Dhls..,n 1V Ill II.(Ue) MII...Ualoa (1 ..1). • ti.(Ue) HebLUewDOII Ul (17-J) a Se«!ad •hie: II, Oak Harbor It: 1.1. WoQiterTrlwa)' •: 14. WelllaP,onU: Uli. Sprl•lfl ... Sbawwllft It; ll. Marloa IUvtrV&IIttM: 17,(ilel Orepacardlal Strtaeh Ud Cutoa c.e.ttst C•llolk, 11 uch; II. Te.,u\'llleJ 14; lt. (Ue) Eut Palatine ud D)'Cie, II each. Wl!'l't 11.11: S. Nonie* 41.M: l.l'osiOI'Ia 11.N; 1. '-ltdo Maoe~r·Whltne:r 41.41: 8. Bowllq Gl'ftll •.II; I . M..., field 81'.11.11: 10. Tlri•ColtM~bluM.OI. tUI; 8, QnclaaMI For8t r•II:IIUII; I. •• 1.. 1!1 118 6. Ailroallobu(I)(IIW) 7. Shtlbr (1) (lt-2) K. U• Bath Ul fU-t) I. Flaaey•• (I) (18-1) st.•. Restoa II !it! (2) (1t-!} I, Pelllb Eulwood CI) ( 18-IJ " 'etllake 4UI: t. •ecbviUe 4S.H; If. /\IIIIa twa Rt&loal 1. .U.roa Buclrlel TUI; !,' AmherM Steele 11.11; S. Pert)'lii:IIIJW n.•; 4. Vu 1. CAPE 80.811; I. Urilana 65.00; 3. S,rtnJfleld Norlhellll!6ero SUO; t . CarD· ~e 4UO; I. (lie) Trea&oa Ed pwoodl ud Brook¥11le,IUI e.r:lt: 1. HamllenBalla 217 4-lel~ .. S.ulll U.OI; 1. KIP.al Rooe.eveU 411.01; II, Thoravllle Sh«ldlul 441.60; I . Waverly 4&.00: !1. Bellaire 4.J.lll; Cl. Porllatouth Weat 41.01; 7. Bloem·Carroll U.S&: 8. (lie) Colwnbu Whetiltone, Fairfield Unlo• and Uclda1 VaUI'J, Sl.51each. 181 t. Faln4ew Park (7) (IN). S. Buckqe Trail (4) (II") iUO; S. (&le) We1tGe.,..., Ol ...o.~d Olml&e.-Falls, H.• each; 8. vo-..lloWD . and Mell• 101111..... S$.llt uch; ID. {ttt) St. Mar)'ll Memorial aad Oak H&rbcJr, 311 .• each. • Reston II 1. lro-.on 8Ut; I. PhUo 51.58; S. Polats t. Splt•r N'wetetrU14) Clt-1) Dlvlllloa II KeJion S I. Clifl\'~lad St • .loMph R51;!. Solon •cy..- Ill 145 12. Ot)'Aiaop Fal1141: .IS. w....w River nOD S4 .. . It. MMIIIIoa PerrJ St.ll. Souluv•t 4101; 8. Po ... d 4UI: 1. Cll qrln Fall! Kenston S8.51; II. Girard 111.10. Keaton 10 1. Orr\'llle 58.10; 2. t8.M; 3. Celbodo• tUO: 4. Orati~Ei 41.•; 5. Elyria Wnt 4UI; 6. lJma Bath 41.01; 7. Willard 37.5t; 8. (tie) Sandu.dy Perkins I. (I leo) M... Ma. ..n ( lf.l) 8. Slow <1&-tl 1. Oumlaatle-.JuUeaae Of.!) IN lt.Brtcksvtllil! (IJ4..3) • 98 !jecollll tea: II. Eul Uverpool ( I) It: II.H; 1. M •diiHI W Milia 11'.• ; II. O.IUicoale SUI; I. Norlt Cutoa Gle. Hobu lUI; 4. Cam~ell Mern•rtal lUI: s. Akroar MuclaeMer U.st; I. fo•ptown urs..allt 41.2:1; 7. Blllelleye n.• rtlft ee•~•te .... S.rt•lfleld ee. n_, 'lUt: 4. War.re• We~~iera a.erw 7UI; 5. Zuenllle lUI: t. Upper Arll~~&on 1. Altron 81. Vlaelll-8&. Mary 7Ut: 2. l'o ... ptown MooBt)' 1'7.10; 8. Mron 1. I•IL com,aH by Cllud; Braille~~, PMI pretlteal •I lhe 011 .. , •Ill Seltotl \'ollf')'baU CoachN MIIIPCIMioft, ..11 dlllltiMWd by UPI. (Ftrst plac• vttes Md team ,.cords Ia partoile.eeesJ: Tum Paints 1. le)raoNibelr& (SI) ( U.ft SIS r:. sn .. til 111-21 Sit I.EIJII&(l) (tf.!J 181 t. Cu ... Mellin I!')' (II-~) 17% s. orert• Clay .(2J ,..,., IH L (tit.) Oa Merq (11-4) lit woed 41.•: 1. LakewoCMI . 8&, Eft-ard 4Ut; II. (lie} EUI 01!\'elaad Shb ud Bepont 4, S. D!Ifb••olenetM~~n.ll: NEW KNOXVILLE,OI'ilo(UPIJ-Tbl8 week'• Obiolll1• IChOIII vollf')'baiJ rat• Gartldll 13..41; II. Oeoweland (loltla_.... SUI; 1'. Norta Olm1Wd SUI; I. L•ke- Elida SUO; t. · PDrtlmoutb SUO; S. Cl~ln..al -'adenon ft.St; I. Nonrood U~ 1. Ml•ll Trace M.SI; 8. Gotlhen tUI; I. Sprtalflflhl 8baw•e 41.11: II, Ctacla•U h.eell Marl . . •-"· MIIU&er M.tt; WavlaiUI; Volleyball poll ReJion I L Clneland Sl. IJ•Uul IJ.H; 2, .MJd(llebull lhl~1 Midpark SUI; S, Berea n.lll; 4. Euclid lUI; J, Akron ,. :r. New aral CaiiMikl, eaek 8. st. Jko•I'J' U.M: t. M.vloal..ouiM.•: II .Rocklorll P•kw..,-tUI. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP I) - Thlt · week'• Ohio HIJIISchool -'1Wetic A..ocl· a& kill compu~e~laed toiMball rauap Uhe top four teanu Ill each ft!Jioaqalltyfer tM play alt.): , Wednesday, October 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ., Ill 112 17 58 8. Hopewell-Louha C17-1) I. Mt. lllaacbrd IU\'erda&e (18-11 lO.x·MIIIer City (I) (1·11) 53 Se.-.aeea: ti.Newal"kCatllolkt7; J!. Grayntllt 15kywt ft: 11. New •emen II; lt. C.-I Wl.:r..&H II; U. Port Lorande M: 11. (lie) Remloct. Miller, Gru\'tlle aad AnlhbDIII, It eac:h; Jl. Wllllarftlllu qll; to. Bilek eye Ceattsl!l. •·htclud" t forf•bed -.amN NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wal• C..,ei'Oee P•Jtck Dlv .. ~n WLTP11. OF GA II iS Plthllurrh • 1 t 8 Phlll.delph'a 4 I I 8 2:1 n I ! 1 7 • 18 10 - NVIs.....aers NYRu~n I % 1 5 u n WMIIInato• I I I I New .Jerser ! J 1 4 II tl " Adamai:Nv .. lon • r: 1 a . n 11 1 t: a 1 24 18 3SGittU Quebec Ba1ton Bullalo I S I 4 II 2:2 I t I t 21 U Ca•tmll Conlennc:• Nurril Dtvl•le• W L T Pt1. GP GA Toroni.o I J t 8 Delrolt 2 I ! t .. It St.lo.U 1115 Ollcqo I IS I S Mln~eta lr113 tt 17 Smytae IH\'llloa l.oiADielfl I I I II II !I Cal..-, I 1 t II S4 !t FAIIIOIII.. I I I I 11 II Hartford Moatreal ........"" I I I • • It Jtllllft Va1101uwr .......... w By WJLUAM D. MURRAY . UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) The. Oakland Athletics took a turn In Game 3 of the World Series following the crest of emodon a game-winning home run provides that the Los Angeles podgers enjoyed In Game 1. ·The Dodgers rode the emotion generated by Kirk Gibson's ninth-Inning homer last Saturday to a pair of World Series victories. Now, Oakland's Dave Stewart ·says It Is the Athletic 's turn . Oakland's Mark McGwire ripped · a Jay Howell fastball Into the left·center field bleachers In the ninth Inning Tuesday, sparking the Athletics to a 2·1 victory over the Dodgers. , "To me, It was just as Important, just as storybook as GIJ>. son's homer on Saturday night," said Stewart, the A's starter for tonight's Game 4. "I think It will help our offense get going." The A's came Into the Se.rtes with a thunderous lineup- J 0 se Canseco was the !lrst player In major league history to hit 40 homers -and steal 40 bases, McGwlre socked 32 homers and drove In 99 runs and Dave Henderson batted .304 with 24 home runs and 94 RBI. But before McGwlre:s homer. the trio had only one moment of glory In the Series · Canseco's grand slam In the opening game. "People have been talking that we're all In slumps because we didn't get any hits the first two games," McGwlre said. ''Well, during the year some of our guys did go a game or two without a hit. But we always managed to come back. We have too many good hitters to stay In a pro· longed slump." Oakland, which came Into Tuesday's ball game down 2·0 in · the best of seven series, h lnged Its hopes on righthander Bob Welch, who had never gone more than 4 1-3 Innings In his previous seven playoff starts. •'I spoke to Tony and Dunk (A's pitching coach Dave Duncan) before I went out tonight,'' Welch said. "They told me to take my best shot. They said 'What we need you to do Is go out and throw as hard as you can for as long as you can."' Welch did pitch well until the sixth when the Dodgers loaded the bases on a Danny Heep double, John Shelby single and Mike Davis walk. Then the A's bullpen -which set a major league record this season wlth &I saves- came on and halted the Dodgers Tuf'J141.,'• ltftlll• Foreclosure action filed . ' Loa AD plea aa Edmont•a. 1:35 p.m. Tba . . lt''•&amea . 'quebec: .tP•IWelphla. niPf. Chlcaro M St. LoW.. nlpt Trans ad ions Baaltletb all Miami- Walnd paardJ Con-.rHtllr)' and Tony Falrl)'; II~ l.,.d .Jamie Waner. ~ ..-.-. CoUep Prau laallhiot - Named ' bMI!eball t:oacbltulent Marlh.UatiiiHtc dlrelfor, Ml diNI Blake 100.-- cG&Clll,. Ml 'ke Greea Mllieiult b•ltdball ctacb ud Wuda Baooa ~·• vol..,..,all coach. PIMibaU Slp~td •fiiJ lit-an Cooper: n!leued coraerbacll. Ll'Mder KIIIJii, Greea Ia)' - Placd recf!lw!r lhlt.er Stuleyoalaadlv•J ... ; slpedhH&ftll retftver .JIQ' Ambt..e. Kaa- City- w..ved , ......,back Larl')' Morlarl:p. 1'ampl Bay - 8t pd receiver hey OIU.C ... , cell&er Kl'\'11 hDmlll ud Allaata - receiYer Ge~ T.111,.r; waJwd ..... ,., Der Jtck Me\do o; placelllpaard Dail Turk and receiver S*epllea Starltar on IDJun!d reaerw. -·. _Jb~ek One defendant forfeited a bond and three others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Douglas E. Durham, Bidwell, forfeited a $43 bond posted on speeding charges and fined Were Carroll Walker, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; $25 and costs. open container. and $425 imd three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; Joseph A. Delgado, Middleport, $10 and costs, f~llure to control; Levi Caruthers, Cheshire, $25 and ~osts, speeding, and Barb Boling, Middleport, $150 and costs, and 30 days probation, telephone harassment. • McGWJRE MOBBED - Oakland's Mark McGwlre Is mobbed by his teammates as be crosses the plate after hilling a solo home run of momentum. Greg Caderet got Mike Sctos· eta to pop out to third baseman Carney Lansford. Gene Nelson then came on, getting Jeff Hamuton to ground ·Into a force out at the plate and Alfredo Griffin to roll out to first to end the Inning, preserving the 1-1 tie. The A's had scored In theothlrd on a Ron Hassey single to left, scoring Glenn Hubbard. Los Angeles knotted the contest In the fifth when Franklin Stubbs doubled to score Hamilton from second. The game had two turning points - the Dodger sixth and Howell's seve·n consecutive fastballs to McGwire In the ninth. "It was our opportunity to win the ball game,'' said Dodger Dodger reliever Jay Howell In the bottom of the nlnlh to win the third game of the World·Series Tuesday ·night. (UP I) manager Tommy Lasorda of the sixth. "We couldn't capitalize with the bases loaded and nobody out. We couldn't drive in the run, we couldn't get the bal_l out of the Infield. It's got to hurt you." Loca MO)IIDAY NIGHT MIXED . HIGH SERIES TEAM: Pat H111 Ford 1847: Party AnlmaU; 1818: Team 112 1604. HIGH SERIF.S MEN: Rod Walk.,. 537; RDn SMith 519: Rick Hatlleld 474. HIGH SERIES WOMEN: Dibble Nease 418, Betty McKinley 4lt, Ann Sflres 404. HIGHTEAMGAME: PatHII Ford644; Pat HUI Ford 615; ·P arty Animals 613. HIGH GAME MEN: Rod Walk.,. 18~ RDd Walker 183; Ron Smith 176BIGB GAME WOMEN: Betty McKln· ley 183; OebbteNeue 1S4; Joan Banks and Debby Tillis 145.. EARLY WEDNESDAY Mlli.ED SEM. U,1f88 l'TS. Team No. 5 ....................................... 24 Team No. 3 .. .......... ............-........ .. ..... 20 Middleport Lunch Room ........ ............ 18 Team No. 6 .... .............. ..................... !& Team No. 1 ....... .. .............................. 1~ W ing Team No.2 ... ....... ...................... ......... 6 TEAM IUGH SERlES: Middleport Lunch Room 1951; TEAM HIGH GAME: Middleport Lunch Room. IND. HIGH SERII!8: Ray Roach 553; Ron Smllh 533: Maxine Dugan 508; O.bl Hensley 490. IND. 111GB GAME: Ron Smith :1111; Maxine Dulan 197; Ron Smith 188: Car· olyn Baclmer 182 SEI'TEMIIEII 18, 1118 Team No. 5 .. ~ .................................. .. 32 Tony's Carry.Qut ............................... 28 Middleport Lunch Room .................... 22 Team No.6 .......................... .. ........... !& Team No.1 .................................. ..... 12 Team No. 2 ....................................... 10 TEAM IUOH !IBIIII!ll; Team No. 5, 2017: TEAM 11GB GAME: Team No. 5, 703. IND. RIG"& 8BRII!8: Ray Roach 579; Terry Seldenabel 5011; Debl Hensley 494; Marlene Wlllon 487. IND. BIGR GAME: Ray Roach 210; Debt llettltey 206; Marlene Wllsm 192; Ray Roach 1911. CARRIER N FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. Contact Mike at THE . DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 •. ' I Fifteen cases were proceessed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · Forfeiting bonds were Ronald Dalley, Portland; Mary M, Miller, Pomeroy, $47; Brenda Richards, Racine. $46; Dwayne Good. Middleport, $50; Corinne K. Bass. Cli!tol). W.Va .• $47, all on speeding charges; Robert Bryant, Liverpool, W. Va .. $43, Illegal left turn; Raymond Michaels, Pomeroy, $63, open container In a motor vehicle; qperatlng under suspension, $63; James Warner, Coolville, $10, seat belt violation; Christopher Hutton, Rutland, $63, passing on a double. yellow line, and $52, speeding; Barbara Ohlinger, Letart, W.Va., $43, assured clear distance; Steven Call, Slier City, N.C., $43, defective muffler; Roy McCarty, Oak Hill, $63, expired plates; Jerry Van Kirk, Dexter. $63, no motorcycle endorsJ!ment. Fined were Jef!le Elliott, .Charleston, W. Va., $47 aifd costs, speeding; Charles Aelker. Pomeroy, $130, failure to pay delinquent parking violation tickets. • NATiONAL WEATt1ER SERVICE FORI;CA$T TO 8 AM EDT 10:~ Special of the Week! FISH TAIL S1.29 WRH FRIES-•• $1.84 Lottery numbers TURKEYWALK PRACTICE - Bank One employees, lelt to right, MarUyn WoUe, Ten-e Wood and Dianna Lawson, pause for a picture as they practice for their participation In Saturday's American Heart Association Turkeywatk. The Turkeywalk is a walk-for-pledges event which will get underway 11 a.m. Saturday at the Meigs Wgh School Track Field. FamUy, friends, ,_ neighbors and co-workers usually team up to participate In Turkeywalk. And It's still not too late to become a part of Turkeywalk. Just contact Mlllle Midkiff, Turkeywalk chalnnan, at 992-2133 or 992-5728, or stop In Bimk One, Pomeroy, for regllltratlon fonns. Prizes will be given for pledges 540 and over. Earl ;ar... ' - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , . . - Continued from page 1 ~ .. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lot tery numbers: Daily Number 719. Ticker sales. totaled $1,138,425, with a payoff due of $414,030 . PICK-4 6330. PICK-4 ticket sales . totaled $202,376.50, with a payoff due of "$91,453. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,736. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $478. lng the night school. Cost of the board authorize Treasurer Jane and a discussion was held on the night makeup suspenslon school Fry to make all appropriate use of tobacco In ihe schools with wlli be funded by the juvenile payment for accumulated sick Carjlenter being asked by the court. leave, vacation pay and personal board to try to come up wlth some The board named Shirley Salls· leave on Morris's ·last paycheck policy on staff smoking In the bury and Jeannie Slawter to th'e In October. _ school. possibly providing a subs dtute teachers list and hired The parent-student handbooks lounge area for non-smokers. Harold Graham as classroom and the teacher handbook for the The board also discussed the Instructor for driver training Harrlsonvlll and Salem Center posslblllty of adding strobe lights lnstructloll'at $10 and hour for 36 schools were approved and It was to buses not already ~o equipped hours per group taught. Shirley agreed to enter Into a service as a safety feature but no action Smith, Sheryl Gibbs and June ·-agreement for the phone system was taken. Mowery were hired as behind the In the Central Office for service Following an executive session wheel Instructors for the present and partsdurlngnonnal working the board agreed to set the next school year at $6.50 an hour. The hours at $486 for one year. regular meetinglnNovemberfor • board granted up to eight weeks A field trip for the Meigs Wednesday, Noli.l6,andadopted of rna ternlty leave to Suzanne Future Faremrs of America to a public participation pollcy In Bentz, effective Oct. 12. A pur· attend the National Convention regard to board meetings. Under chased services contract with In Kansas City, Nov. 8-13, was the policy, tlte public can partlciSandra Butcher Increased from approved along with a purchased pate In board meetings. Indlvldu5% ·hours a dally day to 6% hours servlces contract with Orkin to als or representatives of groups a day .w as approved. . remove termlltes from the Brad- are to notify Treasurer Fry at The boara passed an action · bury Elementary School at a least three days before a board ·declaring the transportation by charge of $472 affecting Infested meeting of their request to partlclpate.ln a board meeting., school conveyance for six stu· areas only. Speaking on educational Oi>' They must submit the topic they dents to be Impractical and the boards agreed to pay the parent tlons, Interim Supt. Carpenter wish to discuss. Each person wlll or guardian of these students the reported that In Ma,rch ·t he State be given 10 minutes to speak on a will be Inspecting Meigs Local subject with comment:; to be amount reimbursed by the State Department of Education In lieu and one of the state's require- addressed to the board's presld· of providing such service. ments Is that a provision be made _ lng officer. Public participation A letter from Supt. Morris was for ways other than classroom will take place before the bustwork to earn credit. ness of the board Is discussed . accepted. The letter concerned The board agreed to hli'e a Treasurer Fry announces that nodflcatlon of his dlsa blllty retlrsecond girls basketball coach she Is now. taking appllcatlons for ment contingent upon the State due to the large number of girls a full time secretarial position In Teachers Retlreme~t Board's who have signed up to take part her office . approval on Oct. 21, and that the Plan pancake supper The Men 's Group of the Racine United Methodist Church Is sponsoring a pancake, sausage and eggs supper this Thursday evenIng with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome and proceeds from the supper will go to the church building fund . OUR EMPLOYEE PLANS HAVE A PLUS FOR EMPLOYERS, TOO. ' ' ' ' ' Would 24-hour life and health coverage (on and off the job) be of interest to you? You '' .' ' may qualify-look into it! '' ,' Derry...·_.__-..,---.:..---....:=::.:::...:.::=.::::::.:..:..._--,--...:._ continued from page 1 . r' __ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY side. She also remembered shoving the knife on 1\er "five or six times." a rug underneath his head. "I 10ld Perry testified that up umil the him he'd get a stiff n~k." shooting, Facemire had been driitkPerry lestified that she ing heavily and had been "playing tel~honed her mother shortly afler games" with the police and lite t!te' shooting. Her mother neighbors, asking her to break out telephoned Mason County Sheriff's the neighbor's back window while - ~SNOW - RAIH SHOWERS Deparunent Chief Deputy George he broke out the front window and FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Plants, who was the first law enforalso ·shooting out lite front <~qor WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday rooming, rain and ~ cement official 10 arrive at the with lite gun. He also held two m. scene. Plants turned the investiga- dividuais up at gunpoint in front of showers af_e forecast for parts of the extreme north Atlantic Coast : states. Showers are possible In parts of the extreme northern . tion over 10 lite Point Pleasant City the house. Police. Perry said she's couldn't identify · Plains, the mid-Mississippi Valley and the lower Great Lakes. 1estified litat she didn't Perry the gun, and when asked by Mor: Rain and showers are possible In parts of the southern Plains and or · signing remember giving gan if she had loaded the gun for : the western Gulf Coast, with shower~ and thuuderstonns P.oulble statements about the case for the Facemire, as she told police in one • In prts of the south Atlanllc Coast states. ( UPI) . police. Confronted with copies of of her written state111ents, she said those stalements - including a emphatically and wide-eyed, 'T Miranda rights fonn - She IOld have never loaded it." '. Both drivers were cited In an Motgan litat the signature might Perry lestified that Facemire, a to stop within the ·assured clear have been her.; on the documents, Vietnam veleran undergoing accident at 5:10p.m ..Tuesday on distance and Hubbard for no but she wasn't sure. counseling, after having stopped CR. 75, In Salisbury Township, operator's license. . At one time during Tuesday's drinking alcohol for several years, Meigs County.. just east of SR. 7. The patrol also Investigated a on the stand, lenglity testimony showed up at the house drunk Feb. Troopers said David W. Hub- one car accident at 3 p.m. on SR Perry had a look of pure fear in her 26, 1987 after having seen the bard, 20, Pomeroy, was making a ·7, near Pomeroy, where Everett eyes. combat movie "Platoon." Perry tesright turn when another vehicle Jarvis, 58, Rt. 1, Guysville, lost That look came afler Musgrave tified litat Facemire then drink aldriven by Kelly McCarthy. 23, control, and his pickup went oft produced a plastic bag that con· . cobol "from daylight to dark" from The Plains, struck the rear of the the road, striking an embank· tained a knife inside. It tm- that time until the time of the shootijubbard car. ment. _Damage was moderate. mediately brought Perry to tears. ing. She took photographs ~f Damage was moderate to both No one was Injured. There was no Mter gaining her composure Facemire when be was drunk agam Vehicles. No one was Injured. The citation. during a shon recess for the Jury. that first night and ~so ~~ a natrol cited McCarthy for failure Perry told lite coun that Facemire photograph of Facemrre .s!tung, kept lite brown-handled knife next staring at a turned off lelevtSton, a IO'thc bed near the baseboard. can of beer nearby. Plan special meeting did he keep the knife "Why "He didn't even know the flash ~eel there?" Musgrave asked. went off," Perry testified. "There was a couple of times I Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 Perry 1estified that she took lite ; .Ptu tland Fire Department's wlll be hold a special pack would wake up in lite middl~ of the first pictures 10 show Facemire Womens Auxiliary will meet 7:30 meeting at 6:30p.m. Thursday at night wilit lite knife at my ~~ "how senseless it was" to drink and this evening (Wednesday). the United Presbyterian Church and he (Facemire) would ask me if get drunk." Sbe dated lite picture In Middleport to confer the this was the night I wanted 10 die," on the back. ''Arrow of Light" eeremony, Cub Perry said through tears. Perry testified that Facemire 1 Scouting's highest honor upon "Did he ever use this knife to bought the Travis .38 rev~lver at a To meet Thursday three scouts. During the ceremoforce you to 'have oral sex?" nies several others will be Musgrave asked. GOOD USEQ : Rock Springs Better Health graduating Into Boy Scouting. All "Yes, one time," Perry replied. Club will meet Thursday, 1: 1~· parents, grandparents and the WASHERS, DRYERS, I "But it didn't work because I got g.m.. at the .home of Dorothy general public are' Invited to sick all over the bed." REFIIGERATORS, TVs, Jeffers. ' attend as well as all other troops Perry testified that Facemire used GAS & ELEC. IANGES ' and packs In the area. f?la ft . Meigs accident probed by patrol ·• -------..--------..;..."1 I OO I ·1 ·~--------r. - Seyler processes 15 court cases ' Friday's games Mlueaot. - Recalled defaaernan Gord Dineen tram Kal ....... eltheiHL ' Three fined in Middleport court CINCINNATI (UPI) - Four compete. The university plans to University of Cincinnati basket- appeal. Banks, Givens, Robinson and ball players have lost one season of. ellglblllty for receiving flnan· Starks will be listed as juniors cia! aid while being withheld , while the appeal is pending. from competition for ellglblllty requirements. Louis Banks, Elnardo Givens, Layertis Robinson and Keith Starks enrolled at UC In the fall of 1986 but were not eligible to compete In the 1986-87 season. A university rnvestlgation determined that during that Initial year tho.~ players plus Terrell Jackson and Kevin Wllllams, who have since left the basketball program, received university-administered financial assistance, unbeknownst to the student-athletes. Under NCAA regulations, student-athletes must be assessed one season of eligibility for receiving lnsdtudonal flnan· clal aid while being Ineligible to S.1lon at Wlnnlper. 8:31p.m. Mlo~~n.U Ill CaiiiU'Y· 1: II p.m. A foreclosure action has been !Hed In Meigs County Commofi Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Company against' Charles L . and Carolyn Neutzllng, Middleport. Ohio Valley-Clarksburg, Inc .. Wheeling, W.Va., has flied suit for a $12,&19.39 judgment from Wolf· Newland Pharmacies, Inc., doing buslnes~ as VIllage Pharmacy, Middleport. • • HuCford.llt M•lltreal, 1:Jip.m. hH•o at Tora&o, 7: II p.m. Wllbl . .oa Ill NY Ruaers, 1:SS p.m. Vancouwr II New .J!lr~ey , 1:JI p.m. South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 35 and 40.. Light north winds. .Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of shOwers each day . High~ will be In the 50s Friday and Saturday and between 55 and 65 on Sunday . Early morning low temperatures will be between 35 and 45. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 3:23 a.m . to Spring Ave. for Audrla Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:45a.m. to Lincoln St. for Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Four Bearcats lose year of eligibility NY 1•....,~• I. V ucou~ ! WecMct.,•a Oame1 Weather Local news briefs-EMS has ttoo ·calls Tuesday Det,. 4, Cllloqo I rtlt•usbt, Plllladelllbla2 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S WedneSday, October 19; 1988 Logan at Gallipolis Athens at Warren Local Marietta at Jackson Pt. Pleasant at Ripley Spencer at Wahama Charleston at Huntington High South Point at Coal Grove · Southwestern at North Gallla Eastern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Belpre at Meigs Miller at Wellston Alexander at Federal-Hocking Nels-York at VInton County Trimble - Open . shop in Gallipolis. She had so!"e strong words about that; expresstng some pent-up frustration on the stand as a result of lite lenglity questioning by her own attorney about the gun. "Sometimes I feel mad at the whole world. The man at the pawnshop . sho~dn't have sold it (lite gun) to htm. The law saw tt and didn't take i~ People knew Fred had trouble." ' ' • /:':iY JEFF WARNER 302 West Second St., Pomeroy 992·5479 • ~I NATIONWIDE U..t~o~'l~~~~':,~ Nationwide Muluallnsurance Company Nationwide Mutual F'•e lnsurai'IC9 Ccimpany Nationwide Lile lnsunmcv Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •• Chuck Wingett's CONSTRUCTIJN DISCOUNTS ·~o Let Chuck Wingett Show You How To Save Thousands in January, February and March. Purchase your new home now. Take detlnry on your new home belween Jan. t and March 31 , t919 and rocelve your special wlntercanatiUCtlon dlscounl. Homes Sold Under the FmHA Loan Do Not Qualify • ' tonight Thai's why we've created a special activity bOok. to help young people leel more confident when they have to be by themselves. The book Is called "How To Be A Key Performer." And with an adult's help, Hguides a youngster tnrough ks)l salaly lessons and how-to information, all in a kid-friendly fashion. The activities In the book are all designed to make the learning easier and fun. Columbia wlll gladly send you a free copy. Simply flllln and mall the coupon. Columbia has always been intent on making homes feel warm and cozy. Wdh this program, we also hope to make them feel safer to youngsters who must be at home alone. -~----- ' "" 0 "" ,. '1 _J' - OMJCk herB il you'd alao liM a Ires copy of the "Kav Performer'" taachinQ guide. - Mall to : Educational Services ColUmbia Ges P.O. Bo11111 Columbus. Ohio 43216 .' Hospital news Group to meet • ', Middleport Child Conservat ton Stocks l;eague Wlll meet Thursday ,'1: 30 p.m., at the home of Linda Broderick. Guest speaker wlll be sunny Kuhl. All members are urged to attend. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) . Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................. : ............... 27~ Ashland Oil ......................... 34 Plan bean dinner Bob Evans .......................... 16~ Charming Shoppes .............. 14'>1. , Rutland American Legion Is City Holding Co .. ...... ........... 34 sponsoring an old·fashloned bean Federal MoguL ................... 48~ dinner on Saturday, with serVIng Goodyear T&R ................... 52'>1. from fo a.m. to 5 p.m. All-youHeck's ................................. ')!! can-eat for $2. Everyone -Key Centurion .................... 16~ . welcome. Lands' End .... ..................... 27% Limited Inc ........................ 24)1 Licenses issued Multimedia Inc ...... ............. 71~ ' • A marriage license has been Rax Restaurants .................. 31{, Issued In Meigs County Probate Robbins & Myers ............ .... 11% Court to Terry Lee Brewer; 42, Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Middleport. and Bonnie Lou Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington lnd .............. .. .22~ Br~er, 27, Mldt:lleport. . I Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions- Audrla Arnold, Pomeroy; Mary Nichols, Rutland; Frank Wolford, VInton; Edna Leach, Middleport. Tuesday Discharges - Rosie Searles, Robert Canaday. · COUNTY ·APPLIANCES ' 627 3rd Ave., Galipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M •• 6 P.M. iiiii!imZ!ii DINNER FOR POUR DOMINO'S.' PIZZA OH. w"' Mal• St. 992-2124 DEUVOS flEE. Umlto4 DollYOry Ana "· wttb '•Pifonl. Sat~tg& Mu•hrooma. ; 01dons •d OrHn hppii'S PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Sofldrink$ $9.99 . ..... . PC*EIO'f UOIE OJILY 11 .UI.I • S....rt.n. 11 Ml·l Lunch lpecl•l ANY 12" 2 ITUI PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Softdrlnks 12" t ITIM PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Softdrlnks - 11 .... , • s-.n.r.. 11 .... ,. .......... •I t LARGR ·16" li·ITIM PIZZA DINNER FOR TWO . $6.17 • $4.99 Lunch 0ntw·11 All·1 PM POIEI(ft' MOIIIa 10 .,..,.,,. SIDlE OilY :: Hours: Daily 3-6. Sat 1 Office 460 Richland Ave Athj!_nS - 592-4119 Model Home Adena Park Subdivision l:he Plains -797-2098 ' - Total Ehlctrlc Kitchen and Laundry Avelltlble Dnlbllt11illlder ' • • ............ tttl'"i. II.IC:TfiiiC:fTY;_:::) TH£ SYM80L ~ • �- Page 6-The Daly Sentinel Wednesday. October 19; 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 'IN CELEBRATION OF OU '' - -' '-\ SUMMIT BATH TISSUE I ' I • • GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 5 39< LB. By BOB HOEFLICH If the adage that llfe begins at 40 is true, the children of Mrs. Phil Follrod of Pomeroy and the late ' ,FoUrod should have a great year. This year all • five children will be ln their 40's. They are, of course, Jack, who turned 48 in June; Jo Ellen Roush, 47, in September; Kay Fulks, whO will What happened to you and the be 45 on Dec. 7; Phillip who will Easter Bonnet creations? be 43, also on Dec. 7. and Dan who don't hear from you but I I was 40 on Ocf. 11. assume that a number of you are All of them reside in Meigs getting lt all together and are County except Kay who lives in getting into creallve moods for Athens. making an Easter bonnet for the By the way I hope you noted upcoming fail Follles of the Big · that Phil had two of her children on Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7. No, Bend Minstrel Association. Creations and these can be George, Pearl H.arbor Day is not from any materials Includmade Sept. 7. Ing older hats ,that you want to Jean Hall of Syracuse is the use as a base must be dellvered to winner of $1,000 in shopper The Daily 'Sentihtel Office by 4 dollars through the QVC channeL p.m. on Nov. 7. Better get your feet weal. The Jean 's lucky number, which prizes are a $100 savings bond for deals with the membership first place; $50 savings bonds for number, was drawn on Friday. second and third places, and $25' ' That was good for $25 credit to gift certificates for groceries, , her . account and made her fourth and fifth places. eligible'· for a $1 ,000 credit for Hats created by residents will shopping drawing on Saturday be modeled in the Easter Parade night. Sure enougq, they pulled number at the show On Nov. 26. Jean's name out of the drum Maybe If you don't want to Saturday evening. enter as an individual, your John Beaver, husband of the organization members could get foi'T)ler .Pauley Ann Kincaid, has together and come up with a undergone a quadruple heart snappy bonnet for the compebypass operation. He's been tlton. It might be a fun activity returned home and ls doing well. for the group and undoubtedly The Beavers are now living at your treasury could use one of the prizes. · , 6045 Serena Way, Middletown, Ohio 45044. Boy! what Tuesday's overnight rain would have done for us It's good bean soup and cornIn July and August! Oh well-bread weather and the Ladies better late than never. Do keep Auxiliary of Olive-Orange VFW smiling. Post 9053 must be aware of that. --- $100 I .~ Problems buying kids' rc,othes? Here:s. guide." • • By Cindy s. Oliveri County Ext. Aient, Home Economics aad 4-H NUTRITIOUS · SNOW FlOSS ' 59C Another way to find the correct size is to measure clothes the child already owns that fit well. Lay the clothes flat and measure the shoulder, chest, waist and hlp Buying children's clothes can areas oflhe garments. For pants, be a chore. But it's easier lf you measure from the crotch to the· take your child's measurements bottom of the pant leg and from before heading for the store. This the crotch to the waist. For week, "In the Spoillght" shares dresses, measure from the waist some tips from · Norma Pitts, to the neck and from the waist to textUes and clothing specialist at the bottom of the skirt.. For Ohio State University . It's always best, of course, to long-sleeved items, measure bring the children along and have from the- shoulder to the cu'tf. them try on new clothes. But Other helpful measurements are , today, that's not always possible. shoulder to shoulder, chest, waIst, and hips of your chlld. 1 Many working mothers find it's When you go to the store, quicker and easter If they do the measure garments to flnd ones shopping alone Instead of carting that match your child's clothes along the kids. And many out-ofmeasurements. town grandparents like to buy The measurements are also clothing for their grandkids but handy to give to relatives who have to guess at sizes. like to buy clothes for the kids at If you want to leave the kids at ' home, you can do a pretty good Christmas and other occasions. job of choosing the right size Remember to update the size clothes by bringing a size chart chart as needed. Always buy clothes that you and a tape measure. Make a size chart for each can return just ln case they don't .child you're buying for. Measure !It well or look good on the child. their height, chest and waist. Hip You may be able to save trips measurements also come in back to the store by finding manufacturers whose clothes handy when buying pants. consistently fit your chlld, and When at tbe store, fasten the sticking to their clothing. garments' buttons, snaps and You should be able to expect zippers before you measure the . that ail clothing in one size from clothes . . Make sure blouses, one manufacturer won't vary top shirts and dresses are about 3 much in fit. inches bigger In the chest than But whenever you shop for your child's chest measurement. you~ children's. clothes, re Choose a coat or jacket about 6 their preferences. Don't ml!mber inches bigger than the child's chest measurement. The gar- buy anything your child will ment's waist should generally never wear. Fashion is as Impormeasure an inch more than the tant to consider their wants and child's for dresses, skirts and needs, too. For more information on childpants. ren's clothing, Bulletin 601, You can use manufacturers' "Children's Clothes," is availasize charts to help you determine ble from the Ohio Cooperative ' the right size. If you don't see any Extension Service. Contact our posted, ask a clerk if the store office at 992-6696, for details. keeps any behind the counter. GRADE "A". LARGE TOMATO JUICE 46 OUNCE CAN THOROFARE EGGS DOZEN CAITO~ 49C ' lim~ one w~h coupon & $10.00 pun:hae, lltludlnabeer, wi1111d ciplllls L1mH ont COUJIOn per family. Good .-C.rdinai Saperllllrilll ..ot of Oct,.. 1i 1911. 00-00.00 ' ' • • .;.-Making the grade for -president • TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'$. 5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~=~:':l~:_) OR DRIVER'S • • A ' .l i .. Members of the group will be staging a bean soup and cornbread dinner Saturday at the VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains, '· beginning at 1 p.m. In case bean soup and cornbread Isn't your bag, there will also be hotdogs, cole slaw, desserts and beverages on hand. The good thing ls that you get to eat ail you can for $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. Sounds llke a good deal. SUMMIT BATH TISSUE • Honor roll ·Life begins _at 40... WE WOULD LIKE TO EXP.RESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS WITH THESE·GREAT SPECIALS! • Wednesday, October 19, 1988 Page-7 Beat of the bend ' HEAD LETTUCE The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . tit CRISP ICEBERG ' , ·oH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy·. & Pearl St.•992-3471 - ~----.---------~~~~~----~~----1,,~--~~----~--~~----~--------_j JENKS, Okla. fUPI) - In the eyes of one little segment of little Americans, a presidential hopeful doesn 't necessarily have to go to college but the candidate must be intelllgent and shouldn't smoke. Those are among the conclusions of Kathy Langston's fourthgrade class at Jen~ Elementary School in the small, eastern Oklahoma community of Jenks. The students complied their own list or quallflcatlons for president as a part of their political studies. "They were very strong on the no drugs and no smoking, which I think Is a verycummt atdtude In ., I children today," Langston said. The students said a candidate ought to keep campaign promises if elected. They didn't insist on the candidate being college educated but simply settled on the requirement that a presidential hopeful be "smart." ·"They've heard enough about Abraham Uncoin and some of the others who didn't go to college that they decided that maybe it wasn't necessary," she said. Langston said the students added an "eitherworilenor men" line to the qualifications list, although she had "a large group of boys who thought women had ' will be on display al the Meip Museum for Octoberlest and the remainder of the month at the Meigs Museum. A portion of one display case IDled with steins and glasses Is shown here. AUTHENTIC GERMAN COLLECTION Steins, glasses, pewter plates, candies, holders, even dolls, and some clothing, all from Germany, Octoberfest set Octoberfest will be observed at the Meigs County Museum , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy , Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. under sponsorship of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. · Soupbeans, cornbread, doughnuts, German sausages, pumpkin pie, cider, rootbeer and coffee will be for sale. The museum exhibit will fea ture an authentic German colie~­ Uon of beer steins, beer glasses, German candles, vases, pewterware, and other German related Items. Contests will l).e held during the day in conjunction with the e'lhlbits. A pumpkin pie baking contest will be held with entries to beat the museum by 10: 30a.m. with judging at ll a.m. No prior registration is needed and prizes will be awarded. A pumpkin carving contest will also be held. The completed carving is to be at the museum by 11 a.m. with the judging to take place at noon. These will be on el<hibit until 6 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the most originaL Throughou t the afternoon there -- will•be games for - the children . Entertainment will include a German band composed of students from Meigs High School and local clogging groups will fill out the day 's activities. Craft table space for anyone wanting to sell or demonstrate is available by caiiing them'useum, ~-"" The llrst six weeks grading period honor roll at the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were:. Second Grade: Steven Boso, Jennifer Carleton, Joshua E rvin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Josie Jarrell, Bobby Johnson, Jeremiah Johnson, Kara King, Jesse Little, Regina Manuel, Jessica Smith, Crissy Snider, Tommy Smith. Third Grade: Ryan Grace, Kristen Hlll , Matt Hlll, Nicole Hlll, Danny Sayre. Fourth Grade: Trudy Justis,, Jesse Maynard, Ryan Norris,· Jennie Scarberry, Missy Smith, Bobby Wr itesei. Fifth Grade: John Card, Paul Ihle, Craig Knight, Jonna Ma· , nuel, Chanda Mulford, Karyn Thompson. Sixtl) Grade: Grant Circle; Kevin Ihle, Shannon Morarity, Kendra Norris, Courtney Roush. Mothers-in-Law are Wonderful! Flowers Say It Best® Mother-in-Law's Day is Sunday, : October 23rd. Remember your mother-in-law on her special day • with the Mother-in-Law's Bouquet. It's a beautiful arrangement, brimming with all her favorite nowers, available in a color to match her favorite room and a price to tit your budget. COLORFUL STEIN- Here, Sherr! Hart, who works partlime at the Meip Musuem, displays a lar~e colorulf aulbrntic sleln brought here from Germany. 992 -3810. This husband needs counseling Dear Ann Landers: My hus, band is loaded with stress. He yells constantly over the smallest things . I am worried about him. I have an 11-year-old son from a _previous marriage. When Jimmy has a friend sleep over, or just com,e'ln to play, I must serve as a buffer between my husband and the kids. Yesterday Jimmy was playing outside with friends. My husband kept screaming out the window for the kids to get off the lawn and "pipe down." He became so angry he turned beet red and looked" as . If h!l-, .was ready to explode. .;. It's not just the boy who upsets hlm. If someone runs through our yard or cuts him off in traffic, or If a neighbor has a party that gets slightly. noisy, or if something Is not put away tn the proper place, or lf he wants to wear a pair of pants and they aren't pressed, he goes nuts. Basically , my husband is a good, kind person, but his volatile reactions to unimportant things are distressing to all of us. My young son is afraid of his stepfather and tries to stay out of his way. It's pathetic. My husband and I have talked about this many times and he says, "I'm just high-strung and I can't help it." What can be done to alleviate thts situation? Shouldn't he be in treatment? Please reply soon. I'm afraid this man is going to have a stroke and I am heading for the outhouse. -Greensboro, N.C. . Dear Greensboro: The man needs help. And soon. I recommend family counse~Jng. Your son needs to be part · of . th~ · treatment, and so do you . · I hope for the sake of the entire family tfiat your husband agrees to this. He needs to le.a rn how to live with himself as well as others before his life becomes totally unmanageable. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: Will you please explain "eye language" between a man and a woman? What does it mean when a man looks at a woman with halfclosed eyes? I know it means something, but I don't know what. Can you give me a clue? Young and Dumb in Louisville Dear Y aad D: Half-closed eyes could mean several things. OFF LEE & LEVI JEANS ·BASIC BLUE DENIM ONLY Thursday, Friday ·& Saturday TODDLER 0-3; BOYS 4-14; HUSKIES 27-36; STUDENTS 26-30: MEN'S 29-36: JR. 81 MISSY 3-18. 290 North Slcond 992-361" llddllport, Ohio Here are some possibilities: (a) He's tired. (b) He's bored. (c) He'smyoplc. (d) He's drunk. How much do you know about e<>Mine. LSD, PCP, crock, speed and downer"? Think you can handle them ? For up-lo-the minute information on drus•. write for Ann Landers' newly revUed boo- · k'et, .. The Lowdown on Dope. •• pol , • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BmUNUT AVE• . POMEROY I OHIO 992-6454/992-2039 -- Colorectal cancer is one of the most curable forms of the disease ... • Colorectal cancer is second only to lung cancer in terms of incidence, and about 60,000 people die from the disease each year. But when detected early and treated promptly, over three-quarters of patients with cancer of the colon or rectum can be cured and are able to return to normal lives.• • Have regular medical check-ups, and discuss with your famly doctor orsurgeron whether you might be at risk for colorectal cancer. And for information about methods for early detection call • • • Jack M. Levine, D.O. General Surgeon · Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building ' (304) 675-1460 • • The Amerieon Cancer Society ' . •• • • • �Page-8~The Daily .Sentinel .. . ··:· Pomerpy--MiddlepOri. ' 'This year's conyeh Uon'-', said · Doctors · .attend · . ~au~b}~$~~ ;~:af~r.~~~~fr~~ · • . . practtc convention In the-naflon convention wbere doctors ofchtropraitc and doctors came togethl!r Dr. Nick W. Robinson a nd :Dt'. Nancy P. Klme, Middleport. were among over 600.doctors of · chlroprac!lC, th!llr spouses and ctllfopractlc assistants ~t tending the 1988 Ohio State Chiropractic Association .Convention tn Columbus. Oct. 14-16. · .. medic~! for the betterment of both . profesSions." · · Highlightl~g the· .oon·ventlon was .the license renewal course, . taught jointly by stx medical doctors. Including specialists In neurosurgery, 'ortllo!iedlcs and physical and occupational medl· Wednesday. October 19. 198.~ Qhio · cine, along · wltll three re··. Representing the Central Ohlo tor 'of research· at Logan~C~Ilege . searchers from. !-ogan; -NaHonal · Neurologic Surgeons Organtza- . of .Chlropractlc, and Kenneth and Palmer ChlrO;praclk .. t!on were Drs. David ' Yashon, Delxler, .Ph.p., professoro.f anat,Colleges. · · · . : · - .· Edward Sadar Lewis Seeder . amy at Palmer College · of . "The pa(tlctpatlon . of . both · Th9m~s ·. Hawk.' Edwin Season:. ·Ch.lropractlc: ·. • · meqlcal ppyslclans and chiro- . James. Parker · ·an de t.:eslie . The ~rlmary purpose of the . · · . annual convention Is to educate .practic physicians makes this · Frledmen: . year's convention an · unprece- . Addressing i'he Issues of the . chiroprac~lc phys(Cilms ·and of·· dented event," said Association past, present arid future . of .flc;estaffon·newdevelopmentsln President Dr. R. A. McMichael of ·chiropractic research were· c·. techniquti', .· health and office Can\on. "It demonstrates' · the . Robert Humphreys; D. C:, assist- efficiency so the~ can better new spirit of cooperation ttutt Is,. ' ant professor of rese;nch at the. serve.their patients . growing between the two health National College of Clllroprac• . Experts also addressed OSCA care professions. tic; Sanders, Ph.D. dltec· members on including ' radiology ; worker's compenlli!- ' lion, ,definition .of disabiUt y, , . Medicare and public relations. • In commenting on the conven· •· . tton. Dr . .'Kime commented. ·'It " was a fantastic opiiortunJty io:-. · .Ie<1rn · from experts tn· · both ~ chlmpractli' · and medicine on ~ · subjects that are important to all heal til care professionals. Ihope.it isjustthestartofanewsplrltof ;:. co6peration .. between the twe· , professions that will continue to·' " she added. •• .;. Pqneroy-Middleport, Ohio John R. Hunnell. Antiquity, Is himself by recreating the great proudly displaying a compllrnenharbors of America during their tary maritime print these days. earlier days ' and historically And no wonder. The print is accurate. fr om an original painting by Finding that his originals were Hunnell's cousin. noted marl· being purchased by wealthy time · artis t, . John Stobart of patrons who hid them away In Martha's Vineyard. their hol')'leS, Stobart decided to Born, reared and .educated In expand Into an· ~ntlrely new England, Stobart came to the method of marketing his work. UnltedStalesaln1966arrlvlngln He formed his own company to New York with $200 In his pocket reproduce his originals and llndfourpalntingsunderhlsarm. Issued limited edition prints. He Today, by all accounts he Is the carefully supervises · the painpreeminent maritime artist of · staking photographic proces5!!S this age. His original paintings . used to reproduce the original oll currently bring In $150,000, twice paintings Into a poster like lithe amount ever paid to another mlted edition. While the ortglnalls being sold living maritime· artist. When Stobart arrived In New through Wunderlich's Gallery In York, some 200 major American New York, 750 to 950 prints are artists were concentrating on being published. Each Is. lndlvldually signed and numbered by palnting wlldltfe scenes but very few were concentrating on harStobart and offered for· sale In bor scenes. Those doing marlover 250 galleries. · time work were painting ships at When the prints are first issued sea so Stobilrt carved a niche for they generally sell for around Celebrate Autum Wit • VIEWS - John R. Hunnell, Antiquity, views a print sent to him by his cot~J~In, John Stobart, noted American marlllme artist, free of charge. The scene Is ollhe steamboat, Hudson, at Cincinnati. Hunnell is relation to the famed artist through his Mother, Edna • Stobart Hunnell, who resides near Racine. Hunnell will serve as an ; agent for the Stobart prints and any Interested residents can · contact him. · • ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required t o be rea(jily available for sale in •ach Kroger Store, except as specifically noted In this ad . If we do run out of an advenised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable· item, when ava ilable , re.flecting .the same savi11gs or a ratncheck which ~ill entitle you to purchase the advert•sed item at the advertised price within JO days . Only one vendor coupon w ill be acCepted per item purchased. -. - . Meigs Garden Clubs meet, plat:l for show • COPYR IGHT 1988 · THE KROGER. CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOO D SUNDAY, OCT. 16, THROUG H SATURDAY, OCT . 22, 1988, IN CO.UliPDIISAIIDPOIEIOJSIOUS. WE AESEAYE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 ' Hunnell shows complimentary print .••·• - Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A gospel meetIng will be held at the Westside Church of Christ off Route 7, through Oct. 21, 7:30 each even· lng. Landon Hope of Henderson, W.Va. will be the speaker . REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Eden United Brethern Church, Reedsville, through Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Charles Norris will be the evangelist. POMEROY - Bloodmobile Wednesday, 1 to 5:30 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulbery Heights, Pomeroy; XI Gamma Mu 'Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will serve canteen.m --- . THURSDAY POMEROY - Yard sale and bake sale Thursday and Friday atl04 Union Ave., Pomeroy, with proceeds going to the Car teton Church. SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Fall Carnival Saturday, 5: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Chicken noodle dinners, games, haunted house. The annual Christmas flower of Garden Clubs, discussed Arneshow of the Meigs County Garden rlfiora to take place In 1992 and Clubs Association was scheduled urged clubs to send thler donafOr the weekend following lions to Rulli Weller. Thanksgiving when club repreMrs. Dean Installed the new Mary Shrine and Lafayette ada, all supreme appointed offlcsentatlves met Monday night at county contact chairman, Pau- Shrlne of the White Shrine of ers lind committee members. Trinity Church, Pomeroy. line Atkins, vice chairman, AI!Ei- Jerusalem held their annual Past worthy high priestess and Mrs. Sheila Curtis, president, gra Will, secretary-treasurer, Inspection Monday night at the waichmen of shepherds presnoted that the Senior Citizens Dorothy 'Woodard, using a rain- Middleport Masonic Temple. Center has been reserved for the bow theme. Presiding officers were,...Eau- ented were Marian Tassey, EliMrs. Atkins announced a meet- llne Atkins, Don Yoho, Sarah zabeth Roberts, Carla Parmlnt, show, Nov. 26and 27, and that the theme will be "Sights and Sounds lng for February to make plans Blazer and Melvin Craft with Delaware; Bea and Robert of Christmas." She distributed for the spring meeting. She then Florence P.' . Ogden, supreme Kuhn, Neine Casto, Phylls Gilthe show schedules and clubs Introduced Judith Hill of the worthy high priestess of Toronto, key , Ann Blake, Jean Yoho, Nora drew for classes. Rutland Friendly Gardeners who Canada, as the Inspecting Daubenmere, Janet McDermitt, Sarah Blazer. Wanda Cassell, Betty Dean. regional director, gave a program on dried flowers. officer. dlstrlbu ted 1988-89 rosters to the She exhibited wreathes and pot Lafayette Shrine conductded Sylvia Lilly, Betty Shaffer, Esta Meigs County Clubs. She an-. pourrl that she had made from the formal opening and ceremon- Reese, Gail Russell, and Melvin nounced that there are two new dried materials. Ial with Ruth and Virgil Cross Craft. Shrines represented were Ju~deos available from the Ohio Refreshments were served by receiving the degree. Mary dea, Marietta, Miriam, Galilee, A.Ssocalton of Garden Clubs, both members of the Rutland Garden , Shrine handled Introductions, Hocking Vlllley, Delaware, La· op modern arrangements. New •. Club to members of the Mlddle- escorting and closing of the' fayette, and Mary. Mrs. Ogden nete paper featuring wildflowers port, Rutland Friendly, Chester, Shrine. complimented the shrines on was shown, dates of upcoming Ru \land, Star. Fernwood, Introduced and recognized meetings were announced and It Friends and Flowers, Wildwood, were Mrs. Ogden, Dorothy Plck- their work In her closing rewas noted that Meigs County wJII and Shade Valley Clubs. ersglll of Parma, the supreme marks. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn had host the spring regional meeting Star Cluq will be host and worthy guardian; Irene Smith of the benediction. Members enjoyed a carry-In tq April. Wildwood will have the program Willoughby, Barbara McKibben dinner following Inspection. The ·Janet Bolin, Immediate past at the April meetlngofthecounty and Emma Polen of Marietta, tables were decorated with vases president of the Ohio Association group. Imogene Caldwell, Beckley. W. of red carnations, Ivy and streaVa.; Ed Daubenmere of Logan, mers of red, white and blue. and Jack Ogden, Toronto, Can- $300, but they quickly Increase in value as the demand outstrips the supply. With over 70 prints now In circulation, a growing group of avid collectors has driven up the prices of some to $5,000 and more. · Stobart now sells his works through his own galleries also . He owns a total of seven locations In affluent waterfront communities such as Marth 's Vineyard. Nantucket, Hilton Head Island U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS •• ....... .. Mixed Fryer·Parts ! . '- • Meigs County property transfers _ _ __ Pound • " • " Maxwell House Instant Coffee . • ... Fresh Broccoli ........................ 8-oz. Bunch sgc s 99 9 THIN 66-CT. SMALL, 48-CT. MEDIUM, 32-CT . LARGE, 28-CT. X-LARGE OR THICK 66-CT. SMALL, ,. ii-~uui;~M OR 33' CT. LARGE Diapers.............. ............. '"' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola • $ ' •• • • 88 A •• '•• ••'• •• • ( '1....... • ) ' • • Dr. Randall A. Taylor PRESCRIPTION SHOP . ...•' •• •• ••• Martha Elizabeth Burns, part Marion A. Hall, dec. to Charles Power Co., right of way, lot, Middleport village. E. Hall, Randall K. Hall, George Pomeroy. Dovle Cale, dec. to Ernest M. W. Hall, !reneE. Walker,Cert.of Margaret A. . Lallance by Cale, Jr., affidavit, Chester. . Trans., Lebanon. Guardian to Don L. Carter, Ruth Ernest M. Cale, Jr. to Ernest Karl R. Russell, Linda L. L . Carter, parcels, Middleport M. Cale, Jr., Jacqueline A. Russell to Michael T. Marcinko, VIllage. Radford, parcels, Chester. Theresa Marcinko, 10.51 acres, Jenny· Abbott, dec., George Norman R. Smith, Sr., dec. to Orange. Abbot, dec. to Nina Hawk, aka Mae Smith, cert. of trrans .. Clyde E. Sayre, Deborah Sayre Nina Cale, affidavit, Chester. Pomeroy. to Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Ray R. Pickens, Patty Pickens Charles F . Pyles, dec., aka Payne, parcel, Sutton. to Adrian V. Lathey, Emma L. Charles Frederick Pyles, dec. to Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Lathey, 1.0047 acre, Chester. Payne to Clyde E. Sayre, PeSherman K. Kisner, Melissa D. Shirley L . Pyles, -aka Shirley Lorene Pyles, affidavit, Racine. borah Sayre, parcel, Sutton. · Kisner to Charles E . Young, Gilbert C. Hart, Audrey E . B. H. Smith, Ruth N. Smith to Minnie K. Young, parcel, Hart to Gllberi C. Hart, Audrey Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Rutland. E. Hart, parcels, Racine. Payne, parcel, Sutton. Charles E. Young, Minnie K. Joseph G. Runyon to Burl L. Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Young to Rutland Church of the Putman, Sr., Bonnie S. Putman, Payne to B. H. Smith, Ruth N. Nazarene Inc., .33 acre, Rutland parcel, Olive. Smith, parcel, Sutton. village. Bert L. Grimm by P.O.A., Mary Jean Keller to MonogaCarl Sayre, dec. to Martha T. Chlorus C. Grimm by P .O.A. to bela Power Co., right of way, Sayre, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. James Hall, Rebekah Hall, parOlive, ' Gerald Sellers, Hattie Sellers, Mary M. Wolfe to Mary M. to Diamond Savings and Loan cel, Letart. Ralph Woodrum, Frances Wolfe, Mll21AnnKlalber, _parcel, Co., Sheriff's Deed, Pomeroy Woodrum , Freda Bowen to Rex Racine. · VIllage. Randall L. Tackett, Joyce A. Bruce P. Davis, dec. to Marlo- Howard Cheadle, Sr., Sara Jo Tackett to Randall L. Tackett, rle R. Davis, certificate, Rutland Cheadle, parcels. Columbia. Peggy Wandling Stobart, Joyce A. Tackett,'% acre, Salem. village. Bank One, AthensN.A. to Dale Jerry L. Stobart to Penny A. Sherman Ray Marcum, et al., to Randall L. Tackett, Joyce A. E. Taylor, Pt. lot 17, Pomeroy Wandling, John David Wand!lng, Jr. , pa-rcels , Scipio. Tackett, sherlfrs deed, Salem. village. Manning D. Webster, dec. to Lllllan Vlctorta Gardner, dec. Elmer F. Burns, Martha Elizato Robert Fetty, affidavit, beth Burns to Elmer F. Burns, · Richard E. Jones, Trustee, cert. of trans., Scipio. Rutland. Neva Nicholson to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Rutland. · · Cecil Maynard Jr., Debbie Maynard to Ohio Power Co. , right of way, Racine. William R. Haptonstall to Ohio w·a'ra Open! . ••' •• 24-Pak 12·oz. Cans f •· CompUed By Emmogene Holstein Congo Meigs County Recorder .Ralph E. CUndiff, · Lots J. Cundiff to Norma Jean Ratliff, lots, Salisbury. Nellie Jarrell Crisp to James Crisp, Jr., parcel, Salem. Robert C. Hartenbach, VIola Hartenbach to Tuppers PlalrtsChester Water District, right of way, Chester. Donald Keith McLeod, Sharon s: McLeod to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of way , Bedford. HOllis Walters, Maxie Walters to Tpppers Plains-Chester Water J:>lstrlct, right of way, Chester. Karl R. Russell, Linda L. Rj!ssell to Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District, right of WilY, Orange. Fred Lee Burson, Helen -Jane Burson to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of W,ay, Bedford. -;\tlanta Financial Federal W. Va., F .S.A. Magnet Bank, F .S.B. tq Norman 0 . Weber, Vera A. Weber, parcel, Orange. :Michael A. Mitchell, Teresa S. Mitchell. to Farmers BAnk & Saving Co., sheriff' s deed, Rutland. . Evelyn M. Schuler, dec., by Executor, to Harley IN. Eblin, Sr., Jane M. Eblin, parcels, Rutland. .Elmer Pierce to Robert Oiler, .267 acre, Letart. (Formerly VII... Phar-yl nder Ne.r Maaagement "ALL YOUR HEALTH ,CARE NEEDS" FREE DELIVERY - IN STORE CHARGES STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. -6 P.M . Saturdlly 9 A.M.-1 P.M . 992-6669 71 North .Second Middl.,rt, Ohio Is pleased to announc~ he now has staff privileges for Chiropractic Services at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The ~ ol professioools Taylor Chiropractic Clinic 715 Main St., Point ....,oant, W.Va. 25550 (3Ci4)675·1310 ~ MON·WED.fRI 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m • TUI 9-4 • THUR 9·12 and on fashionably renovated wharves in !lo&,ton. Pittsburgh and Washington~ C. He owns homes on Martha's Vineyard and Hilton Head Island, a condominium on Boston 's Waterfront , and a farm In Connecticut. Stobart continues to produce about 10 original oils each year. . Three of the Stobart prints are Included in the deocr at Bank 1In Pomeroy. Christmas In October NATURALIZER • HUSHPUPPY ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 20°/o-50°/o OFF ALL MEN'S DINGO & ACME COWBOY BOOTS •••• 20°/o OFF DINGO, NATURALIZER; HUSHPUPPY ALL WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES . 20°/o OFF MEN'S 12" LaCROSSE MINER'S BOOT $3995 . FLORSHEIM & HUSHPUPPY GROUP Shrine inspection held - "' ' . MEN'S SHOES••••• 1/2 PRICE ALL WOMEN'S PURSES 20°/o OFF HARTLEY SHOES z• MATT. C. VANVRANKEN ·992-s212 OWNER il CIISP & SEIYE VACUuM PACIC SLICED BACON ................... ~~•• S1.19 SUPE.IOI BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••••••••• :~•••• ;.97< SMITHFIELD SHIWDED '2.19 lB. ruao~$197 COOKED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • l SWIFT ECIIIICH ( TURKEY HAM LOAF •••••••••••••l~•• S2.29 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••!!•••••• 89< KIAFT 16 SLICE PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE .............!1.9.t. s1.8 7 HAitiiOND GRADE A LARGE EGGS .... P!!L...... 9Sc SHEDOS ~PREAD QUARTERS MARGARINE .....t!-!t:. s1.19 NEW GREEN CABBAGE .............. ..L.t•• 2sc IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ....IP.U••~~!i s1. 99 CELLO -· -.. "'"_... ,,' • CARROTS ......... !.\.f!l,r!l¥.. 39< PAUL FISH STICKS •••••••••••••••••• u.~~· $2 .89 TIOPICANA E JUICE ••••••••••••• ~~.~~ $1.69 JUMBO PACK NORTHERN NAPKINS .... ~!~.'!.... 99c IIGH POINT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~·. S4.29 TANG ORANGE DRINK •••••••••••• ?~.~~- $2.89 GEJIIIAL MILLS CHEERIOS ••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:.~~- S2. 99 lAI us ciz. · 99c CAMAY SOAP •••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 OZ. ICIAFT DELUXE MAC. & CHEESE DINNER ••• $1.49 "THANIC YOU" APPLE PIE FILLING ........ ~:.~~- $1.39 SOL AIMOUI . VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••• 2f$1.19 15 OZ. AIMOUI HOT CHILl w/BEANS ••••• 2/$1.99 PIINGLE POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••• !.~~-. $1.49 1OIM 01. CAIIPIILL'S TURKEY. NOODLE SOUP •••• 2/$1.09 . ... .... ·• - .-~ .. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel · Eagles class ·· of local church has meeting Assistance with the purchase of new exterior doors for the sanctuary entra nce was dis· cussed at the recent meeting of the Eagles class of the Asbury United Methodist Church. Meeting at the home of Martha Moore and RU'th Crouc h, Bill· Winebrenner opened with prayer. Harriette Sinclair gave the treasurer's report. Needs of the church were discussed. Beulah Ward invited the class to her home for the Christmas party which will be a carry-In dinner. The time will be announced later. Next meeting will be at the church on Nov: 18. Bill Winebrenner took pictures of the class. Marcia Karr closed with prayer. Refreshments were served. New officers are Irene Parker,. president; Mary Lisle, secretary, and Mrs. Sinclair, treasurer. Others attending were Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner, • Bob Smith, Dick and Betty Ash, • Marcia Karr, Mary Cundiff, Irene Parker, Beulah Ward, Addie and Carroll Norris. Karl Kloes, Helen Teaford, and a guest, Vickie Morrow. Pomaroy-Middleport. Ohio "The Fruits of the Spirit" was the title of the program prese nted by Bernice Carpenter at ihe Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women held at the chu rch. UMW meets for program BIG BEND ~ men! In social action In regard to hunger, homelessness , a nd health. Dorothy Downie, devotional leader, used as her topic, " Gifts Without Price Tags" such as kindness, smiles, and wild flow ers. Scripture was from Psalms 8. The Lord's Pr!lyer was repeated In unison and group singing of "For lheBeautyofthe Earth ." · Martha Hoover presided at uie business meeting attended by 21 members and two guests. A tota l Purpose of th<" program was to ·provide the opportunity to .locus on how one's Inner spiritua l growth Informs, motivates and energizes one's outer more public ministry. Christians, she said, can relate the fruits of th e spirit to Involve- Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket Wednesday. October 19, 1988 of 92 sick and shutln calls were reported. Officers' reports were given a nd ttte ladles will serve a small reception lor the new membership class to be taken Into the church, Nov. 6. Wednesday, reunion held • l served In memory of deceased members, Roy Reuler, Dutch Mescher, Maxine Sayre, and John Mitch. Music wa s furnished by Denver Rice with his country seat guitar. Cards were signed for ~~ Schwab, a patient at TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 6 INCH POT POLICIES ·A~• outsid e Meigs, Gallia or Mas on counties must be prepaid. 10W30 • 10W40 FOODLAND Valvoline Motor Oil MOUNTAINEER ound Beef Pork Sausage Tomato Catsup •A classified advertisement placed ·in The Daily Sentine4 (ell· cept - classified display , Business Card and leg" notices) will also appear in the Pt. Pleasant Register and the Galli· polis Daily Tribun e. reaching over 18,000 homes. COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAV PAPER 1-HIDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE .PUBLICATION - · 1 1:00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - SUNDAV PAPER 2 :00 .P.M. WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY 2 00 P.M. FRIDAY ---- .• The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 0 ·15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 16· 25 WORDS $4.00 $5.00 S8.00 $13.00 $33.00 Announcements 2&-36 WORDS $7.00 510.00 &15 .00 525 .00 $60.00 56.00 $8.00 $13.00 $21 .00 551 .00 1- Csrd ol Thanks 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucemerits 4 - Giv. .w·.,5 - Happy Ads G•llia County Area Code 614 'Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co .. WV AruCode 304 446367388245256- 992- M•ddleport Pom•ov 985- Ch•t.r 843- Portl8f'ld 247- Littar1 Falls 949- R•cine 742- RutiWid 667 - Cootville 675458576773882895937- 643 - Arabia Oitt. 379- W.. nut Pt. PleaHnt Leon Apple Groll'e Maton New Haven Letart Bllffalo White Bread 3. 16 •60•40 WATT FElT ELECTRIC MORTON HOUSE ANGEL SOFT leef Stew oz. 106 Union Avenue, Pom· eroy, Ohio. to sell for cash Bath Tissue Flautt, Perry George W. County: Hon. James E. Stil· well, Hocking County; Hon. Michael A. Br1me. Vinton County; Hon. Charles H . Knight, Meigs County; Hon. tho following collateral: ~:~B Ford PU 4x4 1FTEF28H3FNA34734 1977 Ford PU lOAVES 6~ - Seed 49 ~ For Transportation 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Truck• for Sale 73- Van• & 4 wo ·, 74 -- Motorcvcles 75- Boatl & Motors for Sale 76- Auto Part1 & Ac:ce1sories 77- Au to Repair 78- Camping Equipment 79- Campera 6 Motor Homft Le•e Merchandise Services 51 - Hou•hold Goods 52-Sporting Goodl 53- Antiques 54- Mi sc. Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 56 - Peu for Sale 57- Musical tnsuument s 59- Fruits & Vegmables 59- For Sale ot Trad e lijhfiUIH@II 21 - Business Opportun1ty 22 - Monev to Loan 23 - Prof•sional Ser.oices & Fertitiler 81 828384868687- Home lmprovem.,ts Piumbing & Helllting Exc81fating Eiectrical & RefTig.-ation Gtmeral Hauling Mobile Home Repair Upholsterv . Public Nat ice PUBLIC NOTICE waive any informalitiel. NOTICE lo hereby given Approved by-SEPTA Centhat on Seturay. October ter Judicial Center Board. 22. 1988, ot 10:00 a.m. a Hon. J. Alan Goldlber'V. · public ulo wit 'be hoi d at Athens County; Hon. Light Bulbs 61 - Farm EqUipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63...;...Livestock 64- Hay & Grain I;IQUfbl 11 - Helo Wanted 12- Situation Wantl!ld 13- lnsurance 14;- Busin•s Training 15 - Schools & Instruction 16- Radio. TV & C8 Repair · 17 - MisceUaneous 18 ·· Wanted To Do following relephone exchanges... Hom811 for Sal e Mobile Homn for Sole Farms for Sale 8usinen Buildings Lo1 s & Acreage Re• Estate Wanted 41 - Houset for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44- Apartm.,t for Rent 45- Futnished Ro oms 46 - Space for Rant 47...JWanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent Employment Servtces Cla.~~ijied page.~ cover rhe Gallipolis Ch•hire Vinton Rio Grande Guvan Dist. 31 32 33 3 l35 36 - 6 - Lott and Found , 7 - VtJKd Sale (paid iri advance) 8 - Public Saltt& Auction 9 - Want.t to Buy Rates 8rt!l tor consecutive runs. brokenupd8Y s Will bech•ged · tor each dev as sep•ate ads. Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate .. Public Notice Clowns of the James Hetzer Circus were in Rutland recently to pass out free tickets to local children. The circus will be held at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturday, Oct. 22 with show times at 2: 30 and 7: 30 p :m. The clowns will be visiting local elementary schools on Thursday to talk to the children and give free perfor· mance tickets. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 and Mary Bowen , Peck Jones, Ernie Baker , P hilip Joseph, June Sayre , Marge Reuter. Ceci- Martha Joseph Henders<in, Monlla _Mitch, Joan Mescher, Edie roe. Mich., Allan and Kathryn Sisson, all of Pomeroy; Howard Reeves, Cincinnati; Denverand and Anna Tucker, Rhode Island, Nora Rice, Middleport; Jim and .John and Blanche Grueser, Par- Eva Jean Roush , New Havgn. kersburg; Bob and -Viola Har· Reunions are held annually on tenbach. Mary and the Sunday of October. RATES "Receive • .so discount for ads p11d il'! advance. "Free ads - Giveaway and ~ound ads under·15 words w ill be run 3 dliVS at no ch•ge. "Price of ad for ell cepitalle'lters is double pri ce of ad cost. "7 point line rype only used . , " 'SentintH is nor r"ponsible for enorsatter first day . (Ch eck for errors first dtry ad runs in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. dll¥' alter public:;ation to make correction. "Ads that must be paid in alhlan Ce artt Card of Thanks Happ'f' Ads In Memoriam Yard Sales · Circus tickets avaifabJe Susan E. Boyer. WashingtQn County . (10[6,12, 19, 3tc Public Notice Court, Caoo No. 24.433, Ao· bert Buck. 1~9 Mulber'V Avo .. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, appointed Adminillrwtor with the Will Annexed of the ntate of Fritz Bu~. ct. Wll COMod. late oft 29 Mutbor'V NOTICE OF Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . APPOINTMENT OF Ch1rles H. Knight, FIDUCIARY Probate Judge On Soptember 30, 1988. 1101 5, 12, 19, 3tc in the Meigs County Probate PUBLIC NOTICE The following Rnolutton was passed · by Leading Creek Conaervancy District on September 29, 1988. In order to protect the pot· able water IY-'&m thai from this day forward September 29, the Ohio EPA (prior 10 ap· proving any septic system or part thereof in so fir as site pans concerned) shall con· tact tha leading Creek Con· servancy Dlatrlct, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, septic system is planned and installed in auch a way thlt the closest part thereof mutt have a minimum of fifty (60) feet from any pertofthewatar 1y8tem indudlng service lines, metert. hydrants, etc. Ohio 46775. for a•act line (101 6. 12, 19. Jtc 1988. tho Meigs County locltion at which time uid Health Department and/or 55# F1 D8NX96307 Scout meeting is Thursday '3 ROLLS SPRITE • NEW COKE DIET OR REGULAR •4 PACK U •2 PACK C's·D's TOSIIBA Coca-Cola right to reject any or ott bidl oubmittod, Further, the above collaterot will be oold In the con· dl1ion it io 1n with no... prooood or implild worrantioo given. 110119, 20. 2~. ltc Batteries Public Notice PAINTING NOTICE TO BIDDERS ceived by ROOfiNG· INTERIOR EXTERIOR • FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of . f l I d pa•n .1119• 1 me 0 If for you. Yery Reasonable. Have Rlftrtncts. FREE ESTIMATES 10-19-'88-1 mo. 10-11-'18·1 mo. pd. 614-985-4180 : • 'Sealed bids will be re· the SEPTA Can· NEW REPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2168 · W We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also add bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, PLUMBIN~ 992 • 6282 · DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "'Must le Repoiroblt" KEN'S APPUANCE 319 So. 2nd Ave. SERVICE & HEATING M'ddl 1 eport, Oh" tO 985-3561 We Service All Makes l/22188/ tm SALES & SERVICE RT SO EAST ' ' • GUYSVILLE, OHIO • • 614 662 3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmen• Deater Ftrlll E••lplllt•t Ptrtt & Str¥1.. us I·J- '86-tft ' ter, (Southeastern Proba· ,.tion Tremment Alternative), Long Bottom • communtty notes :oos. Ohio, 45701, until4:00 -Gn October 28; 1988 and Opened immediately ther: Hfter for furnishing the neCes•rv tabor and materials, ·tools, machinery and appli· •aoces required for the new SEPTA Center, Factory Roed. Neltonville. Ohio. 415784, according to the .. drawings and tpecificationa of flteln the office of Panlch and Noel Architects, 607 Richland Avenue. Athena. Ohio, 45701 . .. FOODLAND GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 p.M. Copln of said drawings and spacificattons may be obtained by prime bidders from Panich 1nd Noel Archi· tects, 607 Richland Avenue. RACINE GUN CLUB Athens. Ohio, 45701 upon the deposit with them of M · venty dollars ($70 .00) in cash or check for each set of dr1wings and apeciflca· tionl. , Thalull f?O.OO depoo~ on : one set of drawings and specifications. and one-h1lf of 48 OZ. TUB LIMIT CINE WlfH $10.00 ADOfTIONAL PUICHASE ( 9 6 SCOTT T~WELS ....~~~... - CAKE MIXES •••••.~;::.~';.~:. 6 9C $ DISH LIQUID ••••••• ~:.~~~. 99( Pork & Beans ••..•.. 5/ 2 ASSORTED IVORY : will be returned to bidders , Upon return of dr1wlngs1nd · apecificatlons in gootl con- ; dltion within tan (101 dayo SHOWBOAT -15 OZ. CANS attar bid opening data. Bids for the above de· : .::ribed work mu 11 be m1da • · l>n bl-nko to be furnlohod by DIET OR REGULAR TRAIL BLAZER $ .up · 89( 89 SEVEN 8-•••••••••••••••••• 2 DOG FOOD •••••• !.~';.~:. 3 16 oz. Relurnables ....... s1.69 the Architect/Engineer he;: ainbefore named . Bidi muit be addreued to the SEPTA Canter of Southeastern Probation Treat· . i;nent Alternative on the out· side of the envelope .the items of work bid upon. E1ch bid must contain the full name of every penon or company interested in the uma, shall stale the price for llbor and matarilll, and mutt be accompanied by a 2UIIRBTI. •REG. •ACD •EP ,I Folger's . Coffee · tho 170.00 dopooit of said PILLSBURY FRESH · liohad by the Department of , . 1L . ·~ liMIT ONE WITH S10.00 ADDITIONAl PURCHAII EACH "' " ., $.149 ' BANANA~£.. ................. \! ... .. 39( between Rt . 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MDWERS Strvi<a Ctnt• lor Ryan Products 8.7 Financing on Y•dman Service on All Maket Wt Honor MC/Diu/Visa 9-1-81-tfn TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Industrial Rellllonsaretobe complied with throughout STATE ST. GALUPOLIS, OH. Bidders 1hell also nola thll the Rulet and Regula· tlons on Equ11 Emplpyment Opportunity shall be m1d1 a part of this contract. No bidder may withdraw 446-3487 hie bid wHhin olxty (601 doyo oftor the octual dote of the O.,..ing thereof. If In tho opinion of the Owner or hla deh•Qat&d repr•entative, lhe accep- GOlOIN RIPE Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO located Halfway S1rvice FREE ESTIMATES leasonaWo lates Bidders shill note that the PnJYailing Wage RatM pub- .............. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 1&3.&4 of the Ohio Aavisld Coda. · toncoofthelowest bldionot rn the baetlnter•t of all con -· cerned. the Owner may cept, with the of the concurrence Director dllegotod ac~ or hie ropr-tltlvo. · another proro•l ao opened or reject al propouls 1nd ldv. .IU for other bide. The Ow~ r•ervn the right to HalrQ.Its ere Just • 8. 99. 322 Second Aw., ac,oss FASHIONS, from the P•k. 814-44&-9112. Flea m•QI avery Tuetda¥ .,d Thurtdav. HandarlonTownHell, dill. . welcome. " 4 Giveaway Klt1 .... Lftter box nln... Call 814-44f.9319. Alto Tr .. tmlttlu PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 RACINE FIRE DEPT. BISSELL SIDING CO. Basham BuDding EVRY · Now HoSMs BuHt SAT. NIGHT "Free Estimates" 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Ga""' Shotguns Only Stric~y Enfortotf 10-7-lln 992-2156 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-tfn FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $ 3SCPt;v~:fo BILL SLACK 992-2269 YOUNG'S HILLSIDE MUZILE SMALL REPAIR Authoriud Senic:e & Ports Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite LOADING AND MODERN GUN Good Rates T.L.C. 25 Yro. E•p. Referencn Jacobian VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6873 Joe or Pauley lowland 209 S011lh 4th St. Middltporl, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" SUPPUES Munlotoading sueies Modern Gun Sup ios Guns • Ammo • Sugs • 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Acro11 Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. •14·742·2355 9/Hitfrl I S-8-88-tfn 1M. - Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and eloctrical work !FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, .Ohio 7·13-' 88· lin pd. e14-25f.1514. To gtn MIIIIIIV to good ho,.... Shepherd pup. 4 mos. ohl H1d shots. Call 8t4-44f.8552. $1.,.,, frH ldtt., .. halt Litter tr.,ned. Rsecoon Rd . Ctll 11~ 441-4982. v•• Mile dog. t old. Blonde. Long h*· LO\Iet chi*"'· To good homo. 114-992·3577. Wheetbarrow load oflril bulblta giYoowoy. Colt 814-11112-2395. Catt to gtve 1/Nay. Call 114949-2908. Gas cookltove. 304-175·1730. Plrt Lab 111d p1rt Oobtwman, tO months ohL friendty, 304-882· 2112. 6 Lost and Found · LOST: Ofly Miniature SchnaRer, mala with r.t coli•. Prnriot·Gig• Call 114- 379-2932. •aa. LOST: LB'dl• ring-Ruby & dl• monds. REWARD. Call 114- 44f.2828. 7 Yard Sale ·····--Gallip-olis .......... Complete Drywall this project. 99 RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY BID GUARANTY meeting the requirements of Section Head Lettuce AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION GUN SHOOT Cootj 1. General , Contractor, Green Beans Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 10-B-tfc (Contract and estimate of 1940,163. 2. Plumbing. $115,000. 3. Etectrlcat, S108.0DO. 4. HVAA. 8149,000. 6. Sprinkler, $29.000. Spread Margarine Roger Hysell Garage · DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT "State Street, Suite 4, Ath- ~ eltptnttie. At FIESTA HAIR Mother Cit & 6' kltttnl. Call P. 0. Bo• 728. 1006 East ASST. BUSH VEGETABLES & DOUBLE LUCK CUT ,, . lo withdraw the above right to bid at.thia Ale,colla· 1nd PKG. Paper Towels Announcements ~;::=:::=====:::;:r.========::;t=:;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;Tt========::;r;=:;;;;;:;=:;r.::~~;::;:;:;::;1 . , - - - ; - - - - - - - : - torll prior 10 11le. Further, WANTED BOGGS 3 AnnounCements ThoFarmoroBankandSav· LINDA'S HowardLWrltesel (ARTER'S lnga Company reserva the SER''ICE Greet h-'r do•n•t hwe to be 4 ROLl PAGE Orange Juice_ Business Services The Farmtrs Bank 1nd S•vings Company, Pom· eroy, Ohio. reserve. the 24 oz. CAN The arrow of the light award, highest in cub scouting, will be conferred on several scouts of Cub Scout Pack 245 at a meeting to be held Thursday at 6: 30p.m. at the Middleport United Presbyterian Church. Several other cubs will advance into th~ boy scout troop. 1 All packs and troops ln the area, along wlth the public are lnvlted to attend. By Melody Roberts Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . . Ernie Grlffln and Roger have been Ed Newlun and daughter , Beatrice and Buck, Columbus, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Marie Swan, all of Long Boittom. Other visitors of the Griffins recently were Kenneth Lawrence, Chester. W. Va.; Jim and Pam Stettler, Tuppers Plains; Debbie Null, · Belpre, Nell Connolly, Pomeroy. Mae McPeek, Mary Andrews, Eileen Swain, and Ada Bissell joined other senior citizens on a sighteeing tour of Michigan. Kenneth and Tawnya Larkins, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. Whitney Larkins spent the weekend here with her grandparents. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman is recuperating from pneumonia. Her visitors Included Hazel Higley , Akron; Mrs. Paige Winebrenner, Derek and 'I:Yler, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Murphy, Santana and Brick, Torch. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Dunn and Larry, Pittsburgh, Pa. have been In the area visiting family and friends . · Sammy Ralrd e n, 96, and a patient at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Coolville, has been Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartoe, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Bartoe and daughter visited In Columbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Luther' Bartoe hosted a b(rthday party recently for their granddaughter. Attend· lng were the children of Larry Driggs and the grandchildren of Opal Baslm. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Roberts have been Mrs, Nina Sanders, Reedsville; Mrs. Kath· erlne Hlll, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair, Shade; Mrs. Loretta Douglas and Leland, Athens; Clarence and Maxine Jordan, Bookman Road, Racine; Mrs. Carolyn Van Meter, Middleport; Norman and Eunice Midkiff, Osborne Road, Reedsville; Rev . and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland; Noel. and Ann Sinclair, Athens; Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road; Mike, Diane, Nicholas, Jenny Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, all of Pomeroy; and Pearl Powell, , Long Bottom . ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Lera Jones who is Ill. . Pic tures we re taken and pictures frompreviousyearswereshown. Attending Were Mary and Bill Russell, Mary and Walter Grueser, Phyllis a nd Ernie Baker, , Margaret Russell, Tom -----------Classifie FALL ··. MUMS ~OODLAND Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The 14th annua l reunion of the Old Friends Are True Friends was held at the Racine Village Park. Oct. 9. A covered dish dinner was e njoyed by the group following grace by Tom Bowen. There'was also a moment of silence ob- True friends •• Ada Warner took the least coin collection and reported she Is still taking Campbell soup labels for the McCurdy School. Refreshments were ser ved by hostesses, Betty Baronlck , Marge Reuter , and Ne llie Wright. October 19, 1988 56 9/15/ 18/ lln HUDNALL & P~UMIING HEA 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Sut>pli•"' Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera ,..... - · IUSINISS PIIDNE (&141 997-65$0 RESIDENCE PIIONI (.141 YYl:1J.:I4 ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION OWNfl: GlfG I. IOUSH ,.; '' '•' GENERAl CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL 8mm MOVIES I SliDES to VHS TAPE ltt Ul COIIYtft thosl oldMo'41tls & Sli., over' to ••y VMS. Ull AMY CAlliER or ElECTROIICS 446-7390 IOI'S ll/21'81-tfc COIIII£RCIAL •CUllOM KITCHENS. lATHS •EXlEN&IY£ REMODELING .VINYL SIDING. ROOANG •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. APT, PROJECTS SINCE 1969 letwttn 9 or leave 10-6-88-1 mo. CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS .VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUS(, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles , A / C Service ' All Mllior & Minor Rap1irs NIASE Caniliod Mech.,ic CALL 992-675.6 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licanold Shop . 5-25-tln •Wrecker ServK:e •.J unk Yard Business . WANT 10 IUY WIE<KIO OR AINK CAliS OR TRUCKS -fRH ESTIMATES- 614-742-2617 992·7611 BISSELL . BUILDERS •Dour lr. B1ckhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck for any of thnuerwicn '.all . DUSIY Sl. SYUOIII 8 CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PEl TON DRIVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEIOY, OHIO 992- ,. & Vicinity MARCUM CONTRACTING. PillA Your Hometown Place Has always aff~rtd THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match itl ALSO ••• HOME COOKED WNCHES EVERY DAY FOR 0 UNDER MAIN mEET PIZZA $3° Our Delivery Staff Know• Where You Live. Call 992·2221 . CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMObELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY Oil EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References ' 10·4-1 mo. . -- , Television Listeninc Dependable Hearillg Aid Sales & Sen1ic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CJ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: .licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ 3 - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hol;pital Mulberry Htts. Pomeroy. WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND • FURNACES Feoturing: Consolldoted, Dutch Weel, Brunco, Aahley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CAIPENTEI, OHIO (Off St. lt. 143) 698.. 121 Y•d SII•Upper Rltfw Ad. b¥' Rodg ... E-Z Rtdo Motors. Frl.. Sot., . Sun. Op.,ot 9,00 AM . Antlquat and oolec:tlbleltnt. Sm. IPPiitncet, dilhN. doth. Lots ot mite. itemt. CtnCII H .. ln. ...... "Po·merov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity Oct. 21 from 9 :00.3:00. B1bv bed and mllltr. .. clothe~. toVt. etc. Roma Cremurrs ,..ldenoe. SMCh GrOYII Ro.t. Autllrtd Follow Sgns . Inside. Csrport Sale. Thu,.t-v, October 20th. to,oo •• 4:0o. Ftotwoodo Road, off Rl. 7. CkJt:Nng. mise, tt1m1 . Walch for signs. Jiytell ' s. Chlldun't Home Ad ., n_, Laurel · Cliff, Pom•of. Thurs .. Fri., lf'd Sat. Toola. coiiiiCton ltemt, knt.tes, clot"-. October 21. 22. Antiq1.11 round t•bte, drop INf 11ble. gl ..sed doored corner Glpbo•d. safe. dlt ..... 13 in. snow ttr .....,. else ~ke. Chrlstn'IIStrM. Old Rt 33. George Whfte retldenca: Phooo 814-992-2939. 8 Public Sale a. Auction Aide Pe•tGn .Auction•. li· cented Ohio and W.t Virginia. Estate. antique, t.m. Hquid• tlon Nl•. 304-773-571!. • �.. . " Pea• 9 .. 41 LAFF-A-DAY TOP CM H paid !of .. 3 modll end n..• u..cl c.... Smllh luidl·Pontt.c, 1911 E•••n Aw .. Oolllpallo. Coli 81 ... «112282. -d • a. Mt. V•nbn Aw, 1m11n 2 bed room. beument. g..... unfurnished, o• furMel. nl• ywrd. one child. e2s0.00 month. reference --.ddlpoeft. 304-17&2111. COlli hell... IW81n" a F wnltu,. • Auction. 114-441-3119• .. Olvo, w.nt to buv: U1.d fumlture.nd -lqun. Will buv ontlre hou• hald Mnlohlrlg. Morlln Wed• 42 Mobile Homes fot Rent · 114-241-5112. Junll Cort with 01' without · Call loony llvely-11 ... 318-1:1113. Newtr dec:or8ted, 2 BR ., fultt c•petld, all utlitl• ~d •c'Pf electric. Sec. dep. required . Call 814-448-8158. Furnllu,.· ~nd IPPIIInCM by the piece or Wire houNholcf. Felr prloeo _ , pold. Coli 814-«11- 3111. . Nt• UMd MobHe Homw. can 114- "How about a honeymoon in Bermuda? I'd 'like to get to know the REAL you!" 'lfllll'/111·1111 SLI VII: Ito 32 Business Opportunity Mobile Homes for Sale Help Want4[1d t9.99 one price 1hoe flare or t 10.· t20. t•hlo" ftorel Open a non--franchise whh the Uberty Fashions advantage. CN• 1, 300 brand nama On• time f"' lnv.morv. filtturea. buying trip, auppll•. lnltore trainlngandmor._ Cllllrny tirM. Oon Kostoclcv 101;,3,27-8031 . AVON-He. . 5 ledl• to Sell "ore A-. Coli 814-448-3318. UPto .15HOURI'ROCESSING MAll IM:EKLY CHECK OUARANT!!D, FREE DETAILS. WRITE: SD, 1087 W. Pllllodolphl& SuMo 239-80. Ontorlo. Celli. 91782. 1918- Moon 12><10. 2 8R . f2300. Coli I 14-<WII-0380. Moble Home for hie. 1 2xi50. CII614-<WII-2003. 1973 Stytine mobllll home. 2 bedroom~. 1211 so. o• furnace. '""90 lo rolrl§ 13100. COli 81 4-<WII-7215 or <W&-3831. For Sale or rent·12xtl mobile St. Rt. 7·1 mi. 1. of dom. Coli '114-2511- 1~70 Fatrmont. All el.ctrlc with he• pump, utlllte dllh. CiuoiiCk. CoH 114-241-528401' 245-1071. 1988 Fl.,.wood. 12><54, boltle 1• h. . Md hat ......... t3000. Croll 114-843-5310 .. 814843:5408 anytime. Alk tor O..ny. , Own your t~ppeNI or tho• fltn, choo.e from: JeM-S~nswaar, Ledlet. Men·a, c lldnn· m••ntty, l•ge lin petite. Ulc.we.-.... oblco. bridll. lln-a•le or acc.uorl• ~tOre. Add color an .tv ail. BIWid n.m•: Liz Cllllborne, H811H:htec, "th.. a, Lee. St Michele. Forenza . Bugle Boy. levL Camp Beverly Hlno, Orpnlc:eltt Grown, Luda. over 2000 othwl. or '13.99 one ~Wice'dlllgn•. multi t'- pricing dlsaount or f.-nlty shoe ttore. Ret .. prtcee unblll.,.bletortop quoillv sho• ....... lly prloed Oovem..., Jobo •11.040 · 11111.2:111~ yr. hiring. Coli 1-801-117·8000 Ext. R-teo5 for Cllrrtnf t.cwlf lilt. 1979 Bllyvltw mobHe home, 1 4a70 with 7x21 -~do. ....... 304-175-8141. ' 81 Redm«1 mobile horne. exc co net 2 bedrDOI'ftl, good lot locotlol\ Gollpollo. portllllv fur· nlohed. 304-171-3779. Bea~ty Shop equ~~NnMt Aouah lAne Ch•'*• 2 beef. roomt, nice lol, 304- n:J. 5828 for more lnfDrmlt6on. - far 1111. phone 304-171- ~709. . Rcnldls 31 AVON · AI • -· Coli Morllvn w..... 304-882·2145. 33 Farms for Sale Homes for Sale v.,., attractive brldl4 bedroom. RN'S • LPN'S .PH, fill time lo 2 bMh, famity room wfth fir• piece. formlll dining. l•ge lvlng room. 30ft. custom oM kftchtn cabin••· oak wooct.Yorlc, flnilh p.-t tlmi1PP1k*6oftl are being ac...,wd for Ple.unt VIII.,- Hoapttel NuNing Care Center. Cantaot Periorm.. 304-175· 4340. AAEOE b11ement, 2 c• AVON 1111•-11 Shirl8¥ Spw1, Holzer Hotpital Off At. 31- landlc~ed g•~e. l•tl krt. 4 ml• from Ponerbrook Subdlvillon. Cllll 304-171-1429. 814-<WII-4189. .. Liconled Soc:ill Wor• jn now 4 BR .. full b•em""' & g•ogo. fully c:•peted (lome n.w-1 . long twm c.e f.:;ility ,' E. . rl.t'Oipr... red. Commensu,.le Prlcad to uU. Cell 814-448- ......, end bMollto. E.D.E . Mol 0278 111or 8 PM. \Neekondo rwtume to Adminlltreter Care Hwen of Point: ,.. ..,l At. 1 anytime. Boa: 321. Point Ple•~t. W. Va. . 3 bedroom furniehed. 1 aere or 25810. moreland. $12. 000.00.% mile R N. Director r:i Nursing. needed from 4 IIW'Ie and CentervHie on County Rd. B. 814-241-9279. for lntwt 11wdi1te hHII h c•e focllty. E-oedlnlongtorm 1 Bedroom home with 1'111ocl. c•e required. s.e..,. .nd bln.t· Nicelrtllll home, WllseMwlthor tta COmmll. . .l wtth IXPI• riMce. IM'Id riiUme to BoM P without furniture. ean 814-4484109 or 379-2740. of Point Ple•ant 11. flegllt•. 200 M-'n St .. Point 21tOfV, 3 BR . haute, bMement, P l - . w .v • . 28160. c•• c•port. Loc.ted 1 mNe from Golllpollo. Colt 814-445-3413. W..ted leld trJitllriiL drummer M'd kw bo•d Pll¥«. mille or femlll for Aodl B.nd now forrftng. 304-175-5370 eft• 3 bedroom A.n dl, 111\1 bal hs. f.-nlfy room. dining room. 1 c• g•ege. 1torage buldlng. pool/ wood«! dedc. Spring Vlllll.rf G:OOPM. •ee. C11l Need a companion whh room .,d bo ..tl phone '304-575- 81~448-7903 . For sale or r.m. 2 bed-oom new• home 1/.r. rNie out S.Ut• villePikelnOanlpolil:, Oh. 'haae fen oed-ln v•d. ltorage buldng. Ctou to hospital and ahop... g. Ctly 1chool1 1276 P• mo .. Approx. t 1800 down with FHA loon . Coli 814-448-8577 .VMingl. &709. Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW SOUTHEAITERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 521 Joclooon Pike. Cell «11-4387. Reg. No. 88-1 1· 10518. Syrac:u~e . 2 be~oom mobile homa. '1150mbnthplusutlth:l•. 814-992-1732. 105 private aar• wtth ee1y acc•a, O.llipolll Ferry, netN home also 2 fot1 wtth weh, 170.000.00. 304-875-4831. 35 Lots & Acreage acr• boHom I_.. d. Located approk. 16 mi. 1 . of Gellipolit. old At. 7 IVollov VI- Dr.) Col 614-261-1774. 2 '12 lerge building loti. mobile hom• pa'mitted, public water, also river tots, Ctvd• Bowen, Jr. 304-157&-2338. Aahton. Beantful rlw• tots oneacreplua. public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-&711-2338. 25 acr• Broed~Run Road. New Haven. OwMr ftn.,dng avell• ble. 304-882-3394. IPts, one ecre. l•el, woodBd. cfty v.ter, Jericho Ro~. owner financing. good terrl'll, 30._ 372-8405 .. 372·2578. Lots .,d ecreage on Rayburn Ao ad. CIN John D . Oerl.ch• 304-175-5253. Rcnlals 44 APARTMENTS. mobi18 ho~. hou .... Pt. Ple-..nr endO..IIIp~ Iii. 11 ... 441-8221 . Nf••'*· 304-882-2551. Upltlirl unfurnithed ap1. ear- o•ed. utlltloo .. ld. No cltlldr.,, No pot& Cell 814-<WI-1137. Fwnlthecl- 3 roome 6 INII:h. Clean. No pMI. Aef. S. deposit required. UUihln furnished . Adutu only. Call 11 ... 4411519. Luxurlou1 Tara Townhou11 'DolIf 6 Backhoe Work-850 CaM doz•. Re•oMble 1'1181. bptri.,ce op. . .or. Crtmun1 Const. Col 814-2111-1711. Now accepting eppiiC811ons for 2 bedtoom .,...,_,,._ fullv e.plled, appii .. CII, >Mt• and a-uh pi~upa provided. M•n• nanc:e free ltvlng cto• to !hopping. bankt and IChoola. For more [1:1form1tion call 304-882· 3711. E.O.H. Furnilhecl one bedroom apt, acl.lhs ontr. no pet1. call aft• 5:00. 304-875-3788. *' Wll bobr olttlng in your homl. any .... would P•f• dtlfl, hiN refer.,..._ call304871-1481. F.. nltt.d room-911 Semnd Aw., OIIIJpolls. •135 a mo. WANTED TO BUY, hou• tho! wll 1!1.,00 ttou FHA. Glllpollo Forry or-. . 304-171-78H. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale IMid contract, llrge Mvlng room w / 111pendo r .o om, 2 BA .• w/~ e•~· air concltlon. w / cwwlthout fur'*urw. rut, efurniCe on prt.,tlte tot MIIV rent lot. C.ll 1!1 to I PM, 114-44e. do Iattin• with p•ple· yau llnaw. Md NOT to ... d mon., lhroulf' tMm .. uMI you hwe 1 _140_9_._ _ _ _ _ __ SUPPER. '(OUR DISH 51 Household Goods VIR1'1 Fwntture Op., dolly. Mon.-s ... IAM - 8PM Sun., 12 noon- 5 PM Complete household furnishings- AI bedding. ruffle bunk ~ with rusttc ch•t. VerlllY of •of• • ahlln-all on •ale. Excell.,t used 1PPII111 on. ChrlltiNI 1oys now In 1tadt. ctniltiNI lariWIYI now being . -... Plus fln•dng IVallablt whh11Jpro¥ed aedlt. At. 1411n Centen.,Y· ,A on Unooln Plko. 814-«11-3158. ,..u. 66 WOULD ~AVE SEEN FULL .. Pets for Sale C ut8 cuddly Poocle puppiel, not reglotorod but full blooded. 8 weeks old. t&O.OO each. 304171-6381. P.R. registeredm"e.,dfemale. 7 monlhe old. T. Wolken, Biro Hou'" Q.,.,..bl• (Utter mate to Upper}, Dem Nke Ch . Thomoo•o 67 304-87~1070. Musical Instruments of ...s. eo I) Aetrlgeretor. electriC range, Kingwood b.lrnw. electric wood 0,. Glboon Bonio MB250. coli 304Whlrlpool Wllh« & drylf'•lboUt 176-7436. 8 moo. old. Coll114-441-9248. Sears Kenmore Autom11lc 58 Fruit Wos .... 1100. 814-992·1088 & t bl ovonlngo, 514 - 9S2 - 6150 age a es ;:;;:::==;::::;:==== v Mer~IJa11111se 51 Buy or Setl. Rlv.-ine Antlqu• 112o\ E. Main Str .... Pomarov: Soutt..t ~Albany . Hours 9·8. Hours: M.T.W 10e.m. to &p.m., Clo11d Monday . 114·198!klndlly 1 to 8p.m, 114-992- 8298. 2528. Household Goods 54 SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE ~~ Dllve St .. Golllpallo. NEW- 8 pc. wood groupo 1319. Ltvlng room sutt• '11&-eett. Bunk bede with bedding- e249. Full aln mlllt,.. 6 found811on eurtlno· •9s . Recliners otorlln~ 199. USED· Beds. dr•un. bedroom sutt•. O.b, wrlngerWIIaher, a complel:e line of used l.lrnitur•. IPirtmente. Elegant 2 floors, 2 . NEW· WMtern boota· t3S. BR .. full both ......... powd• Wo<kbooto t18 lo up. !Steel & room downst1k1, CA.. dis· 10ft tool. Coil 814-448-3159. hwu,_, dllpoMI, prMta ... Cauntv ADPIIance. Inc. Good trlnct. prlftte endoHd p:81A pool, pl.,ground. Utlltloo not uMd appllaflCIII and lV •••· lndudld. St8rtlng It e299 p• ()p• lAM to 41PM. Man thru Sot. 814-<WI-1181. 127 3rd. mo. eon 814-317-78110. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Furnished apt. N.w. Ne•HMC. 1 BR . I 278. Utllltl• .. Id. Coli GOOD USED APPLIANCES w..h... dryn, refrl~•ore. 44S-<W18 oft• 7 PM. ranges . Skeggs Appllences. Upper River Rd. beelde Stone ~r:artmentl .. d hou.... Cal Creot Motel. 114-<WI· 7388. 304-871-1104. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Furnlt hed ep 1111ment1-1 bedroom. ez40 6 up. UtRttl• peld. Sof• Md• chairs priced from Cell 446-4411 afler 7 PM. e396 to 1991. T•bl• flO Md F ll'nlsMd etfidend• 1146 S. up 10 •us. Hid••-- t390 up. Utllltleo plld. Sh ..o both. to •n6. Recllnn e221 to e37S. L.mpa t28 to t126. Call o\48-4411 after 7 PM. Dlnett" 1109 and up to 148&. t285 to Aportmento for tho Elderly, Wood ..ble w-8 Gllli1 Manor Ap.,rnenla. 858 •791. Desk t100 up to t371!1. hhl Mort on Road. Deelgned for Hutch• .f400 ll'ld up. Bunk beds complete w -m81h'...M tho Senlo• Cit- 182 & older) 1295 Md up to 13915. bedl andH.,dlcapped p. .ons. Equal t110. Mattr-•orboxaprlnge houoln~ opportunity. A!Jpllcafull or twin 188; firm e78, and tlon~ m.r be pldcedup•t Spring Valier PI••· 129 J1ck1on Pike eea. Queen aets •250 & up King t3eo. 4 dnrwer chllllt 119: or coii814-<WII-4839. Gun Clblnete 8 gun. Blbr Modern 2 BR , apertment for menr. .l l t31 & t 46. Bed rent. Dep . II rllf. C•ll .8 14-441- ffllf'l'l• e20. e30 • King ..arne t50. Goodallec15on of bedroom 1079. 1u1t•, metal caWnats. heedand up to . tel!l. Modern 1 BR. downtown, co~ bo•d• *30 ............ piMe kllchen, air, c•pet. Dep. ooil. no pero. Coli 614-<WI- 90 Dlye tame II CMh with 1pproved credh:. 3 Mlee out 0139 evenings, after 5. Bulwile Rd. Op., hm to Spm Apartment for rent 1225 1 Mon. lhru SM. Ph. 81 ... 448month. Oepolh: required. 814- 0322. 992-5724. Aftor 8pm "' 992· Valley Furniture 6119. New and uaed furniture and Gl'lcious lving. 1 .. d 2 bed- 1ppllcance1. Call 114-448roOm apartment• at Vlllaga 7&72. Houra 9·5. Minor and Aivenlde Apwl· J & S RJRNITURE menta In Middleport. From 1415 Eestem Ave. t182. Coli 614-992-7787. 4 dr..,.., cheet, e48. 8 drew• EOH. ch11t,. t54.96. 5 pc. wooden 2 bedroom Apta. tor rent. dlnnette 1811, t189.95. Cerp.tect. Nice setting:. Laundry PICKENS USED FURNITURE fdltlee av.Uibla C.ll 814Complete houlilhold lurnieh992-3711 . EOH. lngs. Yt mite out Jerrlcho. · 304-871-1450. ch•• Be.., Misc. Merchandise \Nheatch•• new F<~r111 Silllillli's (<, Lrvesllltk ulld. 3 whHIM electric eooot ... Call Aogere Moblty coU.t, 1 ·81 4Of 870-1111 . 61 Farm Equipment N11d a break fromthe11meold routine! Try FIESTA HAIR FAI HIONS for a ttylethllt'ssure to piHH. 322 Second Ave, acro11 from the p•k. 814-44&-91&2. WIU.. HAVE- fO ~IP. ~K . au- size ftoototlon bod wkh hool•. . .col. oond., t110 "' belt after. 1 l_,n mower, •30. Cell 11 ... «1-2217. All ollk firewood. Oood pldlup. t30. Bollt lo loodod. Cell 814- 251-1118. - For Sale Dog HDUS.e. 1'h mil• out At. 141. Croll 814-4480893-W.,ne 8ho.,.okor. Mbced .,..dwoodolobo. 112..,. buncle. Contlln~g •prox. 1 "h ton. Ohio Pellet Co .• Pom«oy. Ohio. 814-992-11-481. 63 Livestock !---------8 ye• applloOIII m•e. Good troll horse. UOO. Colll14-3712413. Ouern~-v Hell•. welghtng ..,. pr... 710 it.. 814-<WI-4053. Fan~ 1350. CoA brHdl of plgeone & dudco. Coli 111• 8 PM. 8144411-0119. 64 Hay & Grain Oullt IWid for llle. t25 firm. Anlique for oole. Coli <tr•.. 814-912-3140 oft• 3:30p.m. Nice rolltiWIIY bed wtth Inner spring mllttr-. e28. Uphols· twym8teri ... Antiquepjojector. lMge mirror. 114-992-3079. Spa S.le. be.,ttful quellty built, buy from W.Ve. manufllctu,.. 1nd save. FM informttion and prlooe cell 1-304-823-8288, Mondov thru Fridov 2 :00PM till 8:00PM. 300bol• of h., for tole. $1 .50 eech. •bl• model1tereo, record plrrter, a track. e100. Cell814-949-2179. Be•• Motort Homes & Campers d ... 304-837-2018. - 1973 Shlltl 21 ft. good cond. ~04-773· 1828 for more Surplul army c~moufl.,ge. d• nim. rental. Cuh.-t clbt.,..g. Smel ermy ICCIII ..orfel. Fri. Sat. Sun, noon till 8:00 PM. oNL'( THREE CAJ?). Si:IVII.IIS .. Home lmprovementt 'fH ..Vf5 10· '9 ~~ - ............. IAIEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconclt5onll M,.lme .,•an· tee. LOCIII rftMCII furNshed. Free . , , . . .. Call collacl 1·114-237· 0488. d., or night. Rog•rs811ement -·pnoofln~ SWEEPER •d IIIW'Ing m-=hlne rep*, P«ts. • d euppll• 1 Pick up 1nd dellvety, Davit Vacuum one halt mile up O..rgee C - Rd. Coli 1144411-0294. . 1-. Dec op., 7 dovo). s..., 71 Auto's For Sale lol'l't.-vNie's. East·Aavenswood 1--------~­ junctkln lndlp~ndance Road. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh~ old At. 21 . !Now Erlll insuloled d• from 1100. Fords. Mer· cemoufl-ve aoverlll• e21. 50. cedel. Corvett111. Chevy1. Sur304-273-5865. plu• . Buven Oulde . (11 805-887·8000 Ext. S·10189. Baby bed 1n d mlttre~s. good cond, t41.00. 304-882·2248. 1985 CutiMI Cl•a. 38.000 mil•. 4 dr, Sh•p-e5395. 1980 19 cu fl Se•• u.,...... freezer, Buick Alverl•-•2100. 1985 good cond. t210.00. 304-871Morru~ LVIUI Wagon- '3076. 4831. ' 1982 mouth Chomp- t1700. 1981 ltsun 210 W1gon· Sh~m•• ldttens •35.00 each. t 1000. 1981 MM-m~rv Lynx· Pick up load f!re wood e3&. 00. t1400. 1984 Ford Ringer II, 304-871-131.9. V-1, auto., 17, 000 mlles$4195. Cell 814-388-8815. 1982 Flroblrd. E>Col. cond. Coli 114-379-2282. ACROSS I Gaming S•rvlee. Hou• ellis on RCA. Ouaur. GE. Specllllng In Zonklt. Coli 304-17.. 2398 01' 814-4412454. R ON:S Television • Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump removel. Call 30..._871-1331 . cable 1001 drlllng. Ptlmp •I• end 1ervlce. 304891-3102 . MORTY· MEEKLE AND .WINTHROP RON•S APPUANCE SERVICE. 15 'lO!.JR ()AD STil-L AWAY":! house alii servicing GE, Hot Point. Wllhert, dryen and Ak•t TrM Trimming and Slump \ . YEAIH ... HE AND MCJ.A SPEND5 TEN CA l-L..'~ E.VE:RY MINUTES LISTE:N IN& AND TI-lE' REST OF 11-le · NIG-HT TRYING{ 10 FiGUR$0JT IF HE: SOWNDeD I.ONE:SOME: 1D HfM •.. N IGH T... \ ...--.... \ l A 6 8 R•modlflng. fin• work for fine people. CM't bla tMie prlooe. Don•t lot lite loll _.,. stop you. 304-175-2571. Plumbing & Heating ., • CARTER •S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine GoHip..s, Ohio Pltono 814-441-3181 01' 814445-4477 . & 41 PW. POL, cruloo. tit, AM -FM. Excel. Cond. Priced right. Call 114-<WI-1157oft• 5 PM. Homes for Rent THAT MfAN OL' T!ACHfR !I SHE MADE ME STAY IN AFTER SCHOOL Electrical Refrigeration BUilding M•eri• 1979 TrMs AM . E .::el. ahlp a Compl•elr redone. New ..Int. llum. wt-e11. new Super oh .. p. Coli 114-241-9480. *•· 1982 Pontile J 2000, auto. elr, good con<ltlon. 114-992-5810 dlfftlme. 114-992·1086 wt~nlnge .,d week.,.dl:. ·n Thundlr.,.rd. nice dHn a., one owner, auto klloor, buck• • ... t971i.OO. 304-875-2487. 1981 Monte Corio. 88,000 aclual miles. good oond. phon• 304-811-3480. 2 BR . houM doM to GIIIUpofil. Doubte pege & fuM bMmlenl. I 300 ..,. mo. Oep. lo rof. Cell 68 114-<WII-3548. Groom Md !klpply Shop-Pot Oroomlng. All breeds ... All otyloo. lems Pet Food Delli•. Julo Webb Ph. 114-«1-0231. 4 ~oom hou•. • mil• ftom hoopltol on 110. t310. Coli 114-<WII-2515 3 BR . hou• in city. 1175 P« monlh. Root. • clop. required. Coii114-<WI-4721. D-nwynd con,.., Konnll. CFA Penlan 1nd llern•e kilt.,.. AKC Chow ........ Nkin-. 'Cell 814448-3144 ofiOI' 7 PM. Hh..,.,., Hou• with Nih. New Recine. Nice Y•d. t•dln tJ*e. CaM 814-992-1988. AKCReg. Old!nallohShupdog ........ Cofii14-251-157S . b.. h. fill ...... fam~ room. 8 Pom..,l'" pupt. 2 male. 1 'femll& Firat tftottlndwMrned. roome, acr• plua. A,.Hibla Novombor lot. Col 814-992· 2744, t100. 114-742-3110. 3 Ndroom hou11ln Mln. .vtl e. 81~992- 3159. AKC roglot- S l - Huoko\1 blk •d white. blue .., .., 2 .m et• 4 fem•l••· U71.oo 11ch. :1114-578-2483 Ilk lOr JennHer. IPUppiM, Conlrol olr, geroga 1225 pluo depotll. ftef • .,~. No J)tltL Pets for Sale "They haven't restored everything to the way It was In 1863-t paid 1988 prices." R•ldent~ Ing. YOU ANOTHfR FRO& IN NO, ~10 HER DESK!! MA'AM II ......_,.....,_ .. Ucen~_. 87~1788. 85 ·" I 87 Upholstery 1983 F-110 4a4. - I t - n o. PS. PB, tool tro.. bod liner. rumlng bo-. 14:1110. Coil Mowrer'• Uphallt.tng .-vlna 114-446-0212. lrlcountyMH23,._.. Tttebllt In t.nnttu.. uDholn811ng C.tl 304·175·4114 for froo oer-• I ... .QJ4 .108&42 SOUTH ' +AKB .A7 .AQ +AQ964S Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W.st Norllo Eul Pua 2NT I+ 5+ Pus Paa Pass Pau Pus Pus Pass p.,. .. -..•••. ,.,. Sotllb 2+ 4NT .; Opening lead: • 2 ...,• • I~ - .. -· • 1 . . - - ----'-- - - - . . . . . l '" ;;;. overruff with the king. But he now had~; · to lead away 'from the 10· 8 of clubs· and give declarer his slam. · Notice that had declarer carelessly~~ won trick one with the heart kine to • lead a club from dummy, the winning · end position could not have been ,~ reached. ' 1 Lummox 2 Language of a region 3 Placid ., (sl.) 4 SPa e3!lll' 6 Cily near Los Angeles 6 "The Yesterday's Answer Gentle· man Is - " 24 Jug 30 Peter 7 Sun. talk handles Lorre in 8 Monroe 211 Shade "The Malfllm or tese lJ Literary blue Falcon" work 2 ·8 Ne k - 34 "I've 14 "Hud" Oscar we;., Crush •• winner 271non You" · 18 Faction fertile 36 For sharqe! 19 Easy 29 Garbo 37 Medltavlctory was tlon · 22 Swiss hero sounds . ' .. .,,,., .... -' • .......' 41 Greek covered Bernice Bede Osot time. Coli 114-«11-7404-No Sunct.,o clllll. 1970 Mustang flltbeck. •c con d. no motor. t1,IOO. 00, cell _c:::o:ll::30:=-::4-~1:.:7;11-_:1:.:3~7~0.=--,--.;. 304-882-2592. • • War• dalivery . 1000 tlllllone. '80 Pontlec Grand Prill. good Re•oneble prif:*. lmmec:late cond, 11 .100.00. 304-871- dolhlery. Coli 814-992·5275. 8284. Watteno~·· Water 1-taullng, rMioneble rltM, hnrnedilte 2,000 gltlon deltvwy, cla•.-na, 72 Trucks for Sale poole, well, etc. call 304-&712919. 1981 Chevy S-10 King Cob. Aulo-lc Ovordrlvl. AC. AM· Plltrlck'• Wst• H-.,.llng. 2.000 FM redo, jump aeete. sport· ll dllhlory. 304-57a.2311 or whMI. J tone •sv p81nt. 14- 4411- 4088. 814-992·3110. Moblo homo movers. -eel 1971onelonC-~bDoolov with Mor..,. Drtv• Awey 454 VB .,to, ell 304-882· Ow- 0P«OI'"' Jim MCOulr.: 2132 or 882·2211. ........ oed Md - - 814448-2139. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. +J5tS2 star Dll•d Water Service; Poola. Clat•n~. Wells. D•Uv~ Any. R • A Wotor Senrloo. Pools, cisterns. w811s. lmmedllte· 1,000 or 2.000gllon•deUvery. EAST · WEST ' +t097 ; .10852 . • J 8 + K 10 8 7 or General Hauling 241-9288. -·~ TIL\K, etc . . J 8t J Water S...,lce. Swimming pout•. cisterns. wells. Ph. 814- •' 33 Tyke's game 35 Shoe style 37 "Buckeye State" 38 Hackneyed 39 Sahl comedy 40 "Giant" rep••· el.ctrid.,, Eltlmllte free. Aldanour Elec:triCII 304- .K 7 6S +H2 ,,• 328&0, AM· or commercial wir- New .-vl08 or •Ks ss DOWN items 5 Make the grade 9 Redolence 10 Grecian theater 12 Brlt.i~h symbol 13Joseph Smith follower 111 Sanskrit school 18 Drench 17 Night before .18 Of the sea 20 Actre!lll Thompson 21 Soft drink 22 Cash box 23 Prompt 24 · - , It's a mouse !" 25 TenR~ 27 Bundle 28 Before tee 29Tomato sauce Ingredient 31 Statute Painting: lnt.nor • Elderior," Freo eotlmot•. COli 814-448- . 8344. • 84 lt·lt··· by THOMAS JOSEPH EEK & MEEK RON EVANS ENTEI!PRISES· Septic tonk """""'~~" 111-0 per loed. c.n 1·800-137·1128. 82 NORTH +Qs ·CROSSWORD Coner- Sopllc TMico • 1000 got, 1100 gel. ond Jo1Aerotlon tyof..,,RON , ......., - ·ENT!R· shop. EVANS PRISIS.......... Ohio. 1-10(). 537-91128. llontovot. F... eotlrnot•. Coli 30+871-7121. J1 ....... North-South were playing key-card Blackwood, in .which the king of the agreed-upon trump suit is counted as an ace. When South learned that his side was missing the club king, he gave no thought to a grand slam. AI first glance, a small slam in oo-trump looks like a safe bet. with double stoppers or belter in all suits and only the king of clubs to be forced out. But the bad split in·clubs precludes a successful no-trump slam. Slz clubs is still a mahble contract, and today's South succeeded by not being too greedy. Declarer won the opening lead In band with tbe heart ace and immedl· ately laid down the club ace. When East showed out, he didn't give up. He played a heart to dummy•s king and ruffed a heart. He then led a spade to the qu""" and ruffed another heart. Notice that South was now down to the same length In trumps as West. He cubed tbe A·K of spades, and West followed suit. He now played the dla· mond ace and tbe diamond queen (overtaking with dummy·s king) and ruffed a diamond with bis club queen. · There wu nothin• for West to do but lnlornwtlon. ........ 304-57a.2318. Tr~nsport<liiOil . ........ By James Jacoby . Molt wda oompl•ed•am•d-r. SheiiMI corn. Prtmlum Alflllf& striiW' .,d hlv. Morg1r11 Wood· IMn Farm, Rt. 35. Piny. 8:00 til 12~0 Mondov thru Sotur· , ' .• UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Long-range planning loth .4.000. Coli 304-8712085 or 171-4811. Of Complete tbe chudle quoted by fi lling in the miss1ng words yov develop from step No . 3 below. BRIDGE . Ao1ery e "Would you help me select a pair ollow heeled shoes?" the beauty cooed 10 1he salesman. " I need some1hing to go with a short. very RICH MAN.'• . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , '*''· ct..... WANTED TO BUY. 338Minne• poll• Moline triCtor for 304-171-4828. • SCRA"'-LETS ANSWERS .''. 1182 Holhllrt Aamlj• 31 ft. > camp• .,.•• far •I• ••zso. .. ' 81 A seasoned 1raveler lame nled 10 a lellow passenge r. " No ma Her what 1want.~ iS always in lhe olher - . " Lsrder - Realm - Which - Kilton - RICH MAN dsrtlme. Red lla yellowdelldous, Melrote. Jonethan. ldared. Wlne~ap. Orirnll, Aome..,plei.Sorghlm, ho'"'¥' • ml1callan8GUI fabd )tem1. OunrcMnFruttF•rm-881 . OOEOFU& padlage. •lr oon•loft. am-tm - · II'- oon- t1.100. ....,... Coli 814-379-2248. . • 114-812-3410. 79 . .,. PRINT NUMBERED · ~ LETTE RS IN SQUARES 514-38 .. Four 11 ln. tlra Spoke • I .I 1..8 •I 1 7 1171 21. Sla'croft ....... lilly 1etf oom.lned, afr ooncltion. niiW' llr•. 1reat oondltlon. 13.000.: 1171 Coprloo Eototo 1t1tion v..gon cernp• towing 814-<WI-4706. Antiques . 1• 1978 Hoftov L- Rider. 11000 actual ml•. e3QOO. Cell 8ft• 5:00p.m .• 814-742·2304 Large c.-a Tub on leg~. Excel. cond. t100 or belt oflll'. Call 53 . ...,- -R- E_B_T_U-T---. · noo. 1174 Olcto .,d 1978M-oCorlo far port& CoN Anne. lusl A I~ II' I r.! Partt Acceseorles Colllt4- 742-2451. ' .. ld. Slnglomela Sh .. e b'"lt. Coll448-4411ofter7PM. I . 1988 Pontile: Bonnetillle LE. . 1 NOTICE 1 T,_ OttO VALLEY PUILI8HINO CO. l'llCOmtnendl thai you IF THIS HAD BEEN A REAL -~========:;;;;:::;===="=',..::::::"":!·wIU.1emodoi2.2Ciwvoloronglno. 12 01 446-1910. · · 1~ ters. R5o OrMde, 0 . Cell 814245-5121. c.pst.t, cem:nl air-hiM, b- Bualnns Opportunity "'m Utll~l• For Lease A TEST OF THE EMER6ENC'( SUPPER S'tSTEM .• We Ml• UIMI •torrtl far aft • dopoolt. :1114-871-21&1. . Ii Auto & ,..,h, prll'f• lingl• worldng nO - . . g• and w1ter fun*t.d. t 200.00 momh, rwf•anoe and I I ' 76 Furnlohed,u ..,..holfofdupl.,,1 bedroom, c•Pif and ek' cond, Furnished Rooms 10- I THIS .15 Hondo 80 dirt blko. t121.00. '304-871-8311. • 1 ' . 1584. . , ~.,., In country wllh l•ul Good dew huntln_e. 15 milea from Athens. 12 ml• from Pom•DY• Cal 814-992-8848. elled In Point P....ent, cell 304-171-2702 or 304-5712147. fIll d 111.1 d I . J II I . f.--+.1THALC ,-:.:.1..:.:...;...1'..;..1--1 cycf• 38,000 ""'•· Ike n.w, ~ • 1,200.00 firm, 30 ... 078- : .,'' 304-171-1172111• 5:00. 49 . 1 981 Hondo 1&0. 4 oyL motor· 1 bect'oom ..,, In Henderson. 46. I . •.• SYFORT '··I 2 EVENING w,_.• Block. brlf;lk .-wow pip-. wln-, dowt, lint•. etc. Claude Win· 3 bl<toom home. 1% bllht, Motorcycles Hcmdl 4 Model cond. Coll814-38a. t21.000. Colll14-992-7207 ... 8 14-992· 2338. 4 ~oom houN. 11h batt\. t ..I'IIL lot 70.100. Grovol Hill. Mlddeport. Ohio. Ouldt pos .... Pointing 1o roofing • c•p.,try olon. Croll 814-992-5714. worll br tt. hour 01' job. Cell • --;----.,.-- - -- 114-371-24141. House • Farm for ule, ti.OOO.oo clown a .... mlbtefrl.r Woukt •• to do bab¥siltlng 1n P• cent loan to ..-lfled b.ly•. rwy home. Dey or nloht. 11.00 VOI'Y k>w clooing ...... 81 ocr• hou Celll14-311· 884111 wtlh 7 ve• aid c8d• CDntM\P• · r. • • · porary home. priced r-.oed to lntorlot d-Ing of homoo end 118.000.00. Phone 304-171offt- 1 - · Mporionoo In 5155 Golllpollo Forry, V/.Vo. I"'fo!olonol d-Ing. Referon;:i-:.i'e~timotll. Coli 114- ~t":7&."4'!!e':."•· htro lot. • 19BI Hondl200 IX 4 wheeler. Excel. cond. Clll 114-441· 2441. ook !of Peul. foot of Shadle Bridg8 corrwr Second _..d VIMd StteetL 304522-4125 ... 304-523-7277. 2 BR . t~pts . 8 cloeets, lcltchenoppl, furnlohed. W••·Dryer hoolt-'4), ww c•p«. n-.vt;' painted, dedl. From e171. Now 8CC1Ptlnll HUD. Aeg_.cy, Inc. Ape& COli :1114-179-1104, or 871-5381 or 871-77311. & 4 W.O . ,...,ment. 41 room~ end blth In Hemlock• GrOYe. VInyl 1idlng. naw wtndows and c•peted. Alldng Dp 74 Beech Street, MiddiiPOf'l, Ohio, 2 bedroom l~rnishltd utlltl• paid. Phone Le•• com,..cl.t high trefflc reteN tocetlon. plenty parking. Apartment for Rent Van1 1988 1975 ..-. -wulp,.:: for ftthing, hunting. c.,.,.plno. tMw lM'sliw. point job. 318 rttCJior, heedoro. 1700. 114-18Z·H81. ' 2 MSoom mobile home half mh ~Jericho Road. ref• en~* requ~ed. call aftwi:OOPM. 304-171-1082. -46 Space for Rent 2: bedroom mobile home, qulllt neighborhood, phone 304-87&COUN1'RY MOBILE Home Park,. 1082. Route 33, Nmth of PDm•oy. 2 bedroom unfurnkhed tl'lihr. Aentel trall•a. Clll 114--992· Wit.' llf'ld sewer k'lcluded. 304- 7479. 875-1078. Spacious mobile horne Iota fM fiNo bed room Holly P•lc moble rent. F1mlty Pride Mobile Home ho,.. wkh holf ocro lot. 304- P•k. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . 304-171-3073. 875-3030 01' 875-3431 . 44 73 KIT 'N' CARL'¥I.E® by L.any Wright Apartment for Rent Roorm for rent•week or month. Slatting et •120 a mo. Gallla Hoto1·114-<W8-9590. BEAUTIRIL APARTMENTS <IT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 838 Jecl<ooo Pike from t 183 1 mo. Walk 10 shop .. d rnovt.. 814-4412588 E.O .H. lnfar.,....nc:oll114-912· 7180. ..,• .,..odtt.ofl..tnv. 1 In EUrtka 2BR. Mutt• on!¥. No PMI. t2215 a mo. Dep. ~ulrlld. 1970 Wlndlor, 12xe5, woodbur,., 'Miher •d dryer, •ir cond. mult bemOYtd, 304-89&3602. wllh e1.00 lnveelment. More 21 3 BR ., 2 bahl ot POrter. Coli 814-381-8804. 11900. 2 bodroom 12><10. 304-875-2722. from t 19. <to eeo. over 250 brandl 2100 ttylea. U7,900to t 29,900: lnventCMY. training. fbnur•. alrfwe. grand opening. Hne., AWn perty or ... Avon Wanted to Fottw's Moble Home Perk. Call 814-448-1802. New completely furnished IPartment It moble home In city. Adutte only, P•klng. Can 114-<WI-0338. 1981 Allllon moble home, 14x70, apldaus kh:c:hen wtth cb.lble cwen and bav window, 2 bedrooms , eac cond , 118.000.00. 304-171-5929 or 871-3873. etc. Can open 15 dsu. Mr. lougldln 1812)888-4228. oa ........, Jot.l e18, 037. 10 el9,401. hnmedi•• ,..lrfngl Your .,., Cell lllefu-111~ 1-51a.4111-3111 EXT. F1122 for Fed••l Lllt 24 hra. 18 ct..,, Coiii14-241-IIH3. 21 15 Br. 3 IR .. 2 ._., b81:1'11. nM c•pet W. buy Blacll Welnuts. F101d railing opportunity. George - - 114-992-3811 . For detlwery lnttrucdons cMI 1 -800. -0127. 11 W•~2 e12e a mo. Aef. • dllp. Adult•. Fu... hed. Col 114-4411-7754 or 143-2844. 441-0175. I Homes for Rent 2 stOI'Y. 4 bedtoorno. 2 b'"ho. family 100m. kJcMitd PerkDI'We, I 350.00..,. monlh, dlpooltMd ref...,OI r-.ulr.t . call work d., 304-4175-4340 aalc for Mr. Gooch. c~. houMholdt of ... rn~ tur8 Allo wOOd a _..._. October 1 Ohio Buy --- .. ·. 12- The Daily Sentinel Wented To .. .. , . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF.S- Here'• how to work It: 'fOur 'Birthday Oc1. 20. 1888 Several people close to you c ould be In· splrallonalln Improving your lot In llleln the year ahead . You·n operate very effectively In lhe new areas thai open up. UIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Your popular· lly Is ascending and wherever you go ! you are apt to be noticed. Even persons ' who appear 10 be umlmpressed with · you will be. Trying 10 parch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Malchmak· walk 10118 I things begin lo unfOld , you'll be glad you have a roo11ng section. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111 Condl· tiona look extremely promising 1oday where your work or carHr IS con~ eerned. Things that others could not ac- complish may prove to be easy vlc1orles for you . AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 111 Circum· stances may compel you 10 make major · revisions In your plans. New concepts will be mora eflec11ve and should b•lng you the daalred results. PISCES (Feb. 20--h 201 Your lntulllon and percepHon are extremely keen er can help you to unders1and whal to · today. especially In commercial or II· do to make lhe rela11onshlp work. Mall · nancllil matters. If you operate as your S2 1o Matchmake•. P.O. Box 91428. ' lnalgh1• direct, you should como ou11n . the black. • Cleveland , OH 44101-3428 . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today you ARIIS 1•rch 21-Aprll111 An arrangecould be lUcky In mailers 1ha1 affect menl you have been anx.loui ta put toyour material lnteroals. Gains are In the - gelher looks like II will coma aboul ao offing and mlghl develop unexpec1edly. you've been hoping. The' linkage could begin as or loday. IAGinARIUI (NoV. 23-0.C. 211 Slarl· TAURUI (Aprlt 2!Hiar 20) Today's lng today frlenda may begin playing , more 1mponan1 roles in your affairs . As .achievements could have lar- reachlng • AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . • eHects. The peripheral b-Ills may . prove as advantageous aa your primary oqjectlves. Elevate your algh1s and go gunning. GEMINI (May 21-.lune 201 This is one of thoae days 1eam aHott will otter grea1 rewards. You·n operata mora ad· vantageoualy with someone . alae 1hll!' alone. · CANCER (~une 21-.luiJ 221 Your great· est auet today Is 1he ability 1o tranoform something that ls outmoded Into something more efflctMI and uaelul. Try 1o uaelhls gilt where your car- 11 conC*ned . U!O (~uiJ 23-Aug. 221 You lhould do very ..-111oday In sltuatlonl 1h11 are either opecula11VI or have political o--· tonal. In IICI, there•a I poaelblllty you mlgh1 be Involved In both. VIRGO (Alii· 23-lept. 22111 you plan to · enterlaln today. do 111n your eurroundlngo rather 1han oomeplace ou1olde. ' vou·ll be a go6d host and 1he even1 will '. be memorable. CRYPTOQUOTE TN I FH MRMOP F I WZFH G Y 0 J E Q p HZYGH WZ N W ZM Z F H GFHZMH RNJVME NH ( ~ . ~ '• • Z M AYIEVAW WY QM RNJVME . QOVPMOM Yeetenlay'a Cryptoqaote: TifE WORST SORROWS i IN IJFE ARE NOT ITS LOSSES AND MISFORTUNES BUT 11'8 FEARS. - A, BENSON ., • ·• ..'• • •' • �. · • PIKI-14-The Daily Sentinel 19,1988 : ____ .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dodgers one victory away from crown · I I I I I I I s9-< i Wf Reserve The Right To · L-----...---------J · LOTSA POP Voi.39, No.116 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS I . nesday by the commissioners to By NANCY YOAHAM apply for 1988 Community DevelSenthiel News Staff opment Block Grant funds to pay It would appear that If officials for the much needed elevator. at the Ohio Department of must accompany The resolution Development are of the same CDBG application to the county's mind as . the Meigs County 0000. The application must be Commissioners, the commission· ln to the State by Nov. 1 and the ers may get something they have wanted for years - an elevator commissioners already have verbal approval from ODOD that at the courthouse to serve the county's elderly and handl· . the elevator Is an eligible proo· ject lor funding consideration. capped residents. · The application must be in to the A.resolutlon was adopted Wed· . -----------------·COUPON ___ _:. Sl 09 FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast •••• ~.. · BUCKET .. k · $229 Cube Stea •••••••••• LB Sl 79 ~.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS l THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 99 ( 121 oz. I CAN I I I . I 1 limit 1 Coupon Per Customer ~-------------- .-.:...--cOUPON·----, I I HALLOWEEN I L CANDY I . L-------------~----COUPON--- !MORTON'S SAL I 19 IIb6BOXoz. I I • Large illegal dump cleaned up on Olive Township Road Umit 1 Coupon Per Family ! Good Only At Powoll'o Supor Yalu Good Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. ..&.---------.!;----·COUPON----, CASTLEBERRY BEEF STEW 24 oz. 89< Seventy-five contribute blood here Wednesday limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powoll'o SupO< Yalu IGaad Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. 22 L-------------- Yellow Onions!~.:~·. 69c I Sl Margar1ne ••••'!-.'!'!'.;. 3 . 59 Large Eggs •••••••~o!~N.. C SHEDD'S SPREA~ GRADE A Tree' ••••••••••••••••••••• 49 Baker~ DonutS •::~·. 1 CARNATION-TALL 12 OZ. CAN BANQUET Evap. Milk .•••••••• 2 !QUAKER OATS TV ·Dinners •••• !~!~~;-•• I I I -1· limit I Coupon _Por Customer I Good Only At Powoll'o Supw Yalu 'Gaad Sun., 0<1. 16 thru Sat., Oct. T---- COUPON ·- - - \EnY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 1B.S OZ. BOX 3/S2 ·I Limit 1 Coupon Por c.,,..,. I Gootl Only At Powoll'o Supw Yalu IGood Sun., Od. MAXWELL GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 LB. BAG $119 COFFEE 39 oz. $569 JOAN ARt KIDNEY BEANS 1sc!Noz. 3f$1 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99< limit 1 Per Cuttom• Limit I PO< Cullom• Good Only •At Powolr S- Yalu Oct. 22, 1911 Good Ony AI Powol' !'Sui* Yalu i • 16 tlwu Sat., Oct. 22 ""-------.----COUPON --·--I PENNINSULAR 79 ( 118 oz. 1 BOX $ FRESH . 12 OZ. CAN r----COUPON·-- I I SWISS MISS 1 I HOT COCOA I MIX ~ 12 PAK I 99 ( 1 LiiRil I Coupon Por Custom« I Good Only at Powoll'o Supor Yalu L~od .u... o'!:..!!.!!"!.!'.::.~':!!l • ' OVPStaff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Several individuals testified Wednesday that they saw bruises on the body of Nanna Jean Perry when she was living with Fred Facemire. M1lry Ourst, · who lived at the Regency Apartments at the time Perry and Facemire did about three or four years ago, testified that she saw Facemire kick one of Perry's two children down a Oight of sfeps. "I saw him (Facemire) pull a gun on her," Durst testified, adding, "I saw him chase her in the bedroom with a gun at one time," adding she saw Perry be slall!led by Facemire and witnessed Jlirry with "black , -'!:J.~·· ·"""'· a_busted _ffiQIIIh". dwing "" 'od. There ~not been any evidence ILLEGAL DUMP CLEANED UP - 'ftle pictured as the project neared completion thla presented that shows !}lat Facemire cleanup of an Illegal dump In Olive Township Is month. owned a gun when he lived at and managed-the Regency Aparunents. Perry's first cousin, Cindy Jones, testified that she saw "pl,ltple bruises" on Perry's anns, legs and neck. Jones also testified that she ' called a children's services· agencr, in Charleston to try and "get help' for Perry. · "I asked her countless times, A large Illegal dump site cleaned up this month by the a quarter mile along this road . 'Why .don't you leave him?,'" located on Olive Township Road The project was a united effort Meigs County Litter Control Jones testified. 151 (Rainbow Ridge) near. the with Supervisor Bernard Gilkey . Program. Perry, 30, of 2411 Lincoln Ave., Lebanon T~wnshtp line, was The dump extended for nearly in charge. Point Pleasant, is charged ·with the Roses' Excavating was con· first-degree murder of Fred tracted to furnish a dozer and Facemire and the trial is heing operator. County Engineer Phil heard before a 10-woman, Iwo-man Roberts and Highway Superln- jury in Mason County Circuit Court tendenl Ted Warner provided a before Judge Clarence L. Watt. dump truck, gradeall and Police say Perry shot Facemire manpower. twice with a .38-caliher Travis Olive Township Trustees, Paul revolver on March 8, 1987. Life. Joe Lantz and Ernest Perry's defense attorneys assert Barringer supplied a dump truck that she kiUed Facemire in selfS.e venty.flve persons contrlb· Harold W. Brinker, Brenda S. and operator. . . defense and also contend that Perry uted blood at the Wednesday visit Cunningham, Debra 0. Mora, Gayle Price provided seed and was a victim of "battered woman of the Red Cross blOOdmobile to Walter R . Couch, Pamela Miller, mate~ial and he seeded most of syndrome." Defense attorneys Meigs Co'unty. Ray R. Wallace, Sr., Phyllis M. the area . Raymond Musgrave and Stephen Of the total number of units Bearhs, Adelle White, Danny R. With the closing of the local Littlepage had called 13 wimesses given, 17 were contributed In White, Carol Lucas, James Lu· landfill and the many problems to the stand by the end of court appreciation for a relative or cas, Lois J . Wyant, Bryan S. lacing the county regarding solid proceedings Wednesday. Prosecutor friend. First time donors were Shank, Howard P. Logan, David waste disposal, the county Utter Damon B. Morgan Jr. rested the Charles E. Boyles, Janis King, M. King, Fonna K. Cull urns, control officials are urging all state's case earlier this week. James E. Lucas, Carol A. Lucas, Betty V. Sayre, Marsha L. Meigs Countlans to take pride In Reba Lanier, Perry's younger sis· and Paul Gerard. Barnhart, Gerald E. Rought, their communities and join In the ter, testified that Facemire was Multiple gallon donors were Betty J. Lowe, Lawrence D . effort to keep Meigs County hateful to the two children in the Peggy L. Lewis, Patricia F. Leonard. Mary L. Voss, Wllllam clean and beautiful household and . ,..would . . . call them "lit· Kitchen, John E. Donohue, one W. Radford, Donald R. Smith, gallon; Penny Brinker. Harold Gary E. Snouffer, Carolyn G. ,. W. Brinker, Pamela Miller, and Charles, Dan E . Follrod, Paul F. Dorothy C. McCloud, two gallon; Marr., Vtrgll K. Windon, Michael Debra D. Mora, four gallon; W. King, John F. Snyder, Patrl· David M. King, five gallon; eta J. Barton, Barbara A. Riggs . Judith K. Hunter. six gallon. and Middleport - Kathryn John· Walter R. Couch, 15 gallon. son. David 0 . Dodson. Nancy A. Dr. James Witherell an<) Dr . Mullen, Peggy L. Lewis, Dorothy Wilma Manslfled were the doc- C. McCloud, Patricia F. Kitchen, tors handling the bloodmoblle Sarah J. Fowler, Paul Gerard, visit, assisted by Lenora Lelf· Leafy M. Chasteen, Charles belt, Beulah Ward, and Naomi Johnson, John E. Donohue, ChaLondon. nurses . Clerical workers rles E . Boyles, GlorlaJ. Peavley, were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Judith K. Hunter, Esther M. Marge Reuter, Peggy Harris, Black, Gerald L. Anthony, and Ed Cozart. James R. Dalley, Maurlsh A. · RSVP workers who assisted Nelson, Angela S. Sellers, and were Marian Ebersbach, Edna fda M. Martin. Triplett, Lula Hampton, Norma Racine - VIrginia M. Bland, Jewell, Gertrude Robinson, Wll· Bridget 0 . Bing, James King, llam and Joyce HobacK, Polly Dorothy P . Riffle. Dorothy H. Hysell, Jessie Curtis, Florence Sayer, Fredric R. Thompson, Richards , Phllomena Follrod, William H. Hoback, David Aaron Ezra and Evelyn Gilmore, and Wolfe. Gerald Wlldermuth. Rutland- Donnie Laudermllt, The can te~n was served by XI Marta H. Blackwood, Donna M. Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Davidson, and Mary E . Sigma Phi Sorority. Donations Davidson. were received from Quality Print Long Bottom - Laura L. Shop. Dally Sentinel and the Hawley, Bruce Hawley~ . Vaness Senior Cl tlzens . M. Sidwell, Henry E . Bahr. SALUTES POMEROY- Not only were MelpCollnll81111 tre~d Donors by community were as Syracuse- David F. Lawson, to another paula& of the Delta Queen TueacliQ' nl&bt but anew boat follows: , Teresa M. Tyson Drummer. for area retddents, Preoldent, p - d upriver plnl pul Pomeroy Langsville - Ellis E . Myers. Pomeroy - Donald A. May, about 5 p.m. TuesdiQ'. The Prealdent cune to a complete alop on Janet Peavley, Lenora J . · Mason, W. Va. - Teresa L. the Ohio River at Pomeroy, In front of lbe levee. There waa a McKnight, Penny L. Brinker,. Covert. concert from the caltope and tbe caplaln of the excunlon boat I I ' By CHARLES A. MASON Umit 1 Coupon Por C11tomer I Good Only At Powoll's Sup• Valu I Good Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat. Oct. 221 1 9 Sausa e ••••••••••••••• $1 To meet this need, and at the request of County Auditor Wll· Robinson Is the second em· llam Wickline, the commissionployee to resign since a strike by about half of the DHS employees ers ·established this special account. began Aug. 1. . Also at · the reques I of the A $76,300 payment Is due on the county highway department's . county auditor. the commission· ersestabllshed a new account for road paving program, reported Phil Roberts, county engineer. Insurance purposes. An Interdepartmental transfer Roberts said he has been told by of $3921.55 within the highway state auditors that the payment deparment budget was approved must be made from a special by the commissioners. highway bond retirement fund . ' BUY ONE, GET ONE SAM£ BALLARD's 10 0 Z. LINK OR LB. ROLL hOrne. . I I 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. NawiPI!per . And Rober ts reported that the highway department wlll be helping Salem Township widen a road and Is also preparing to widen and change drainage on Carpenter Hill In Columbia Township. Finally. the commissioners approved a request from the Emergency Medical Services Board of Trustees to advertise for a new ambulance for the Pomeroy EMS unit. . · Defense testimony continues in Norma Perry murder trial Chuck Roast ••••• ~.. · VALU~ CHICKEN leg Quarters ....~•.. 49( ! FREE I LB. PKG. state by Nov . I. The application ls being prepared by Kim Shields, county director of development. The resignation of Larry D. Robinson from his position with the Meigs County Department of Human Services was accepted by the commissioners. Robinson, who lives ln Marletia, had worked at DHS lor several years. His resignation stated that one reason he Is leaving Meigs DHS Is to take employment closer to his I Good Only AI Powoll'o Supw Yalu Good Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. 22 I 2 Sections. 16 Pogn Meigs County courthouse may· get elevator 1 'I Cloudy, low In lower 408. Chance of rain 40 · percent. Friday, high near 55. Chance of rain 60 percent. • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, -Thursday, October 20, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 limit 1 Coupon Por Customor 1Good Only At Powoll'o Supor Valu Good Sun., Oct. 16 lhru Sat., Oct. 22 ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT l-23·35-37 -38-42 e. r----COUPON ·--:- 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 16 THRU SAT., OCT. 22, 1988 . Pick 4 0554 Super Lotto Sun.. Od. 16 thru Sat. Od. 221 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. •••••••[:·••• $119 Fish Sticks . SUPERIOR Me~ts ••••L:.••• S1 19 Lunch FLAVORITE . . W1eners•..•••••..••••.•• 89< 109 I Limit 1 Coupon Por Custom« I I Good Only At Powoll's S... Yalu I STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SEA STAR Daily Number Page3 LB. li mit Quantities Ohi,o Lottery " • .. ~ • . tie bitch" and "little bastard." They said !here was nothing that She testified that Perry was they could do," Rice testified. afraid of Facemire, a man slightly Rice described Perry as being a smaller in build than the molher of nervous wreck when she would two, according to testimony. "She star at Greer Road. "She was hyswas reidly scared of him, csp,ecially tencal, she couldn't eat, couldn't when he would be drinking.' sleep. She would pace back and Jones testified that Perry was forth and watch the window. I depressed about the living situation couldn't get her to go oulside." Rice· told Liulepage that Perry and that Perry broke down in tears when she would be around people would leave the Greer Road residence to go back to Facemire she knew. OUISt testified !hat Facemire - wilh the children - and "in no threatened Perry in her presence "a time she would be back in my few dozen times." Durst also tes- house in the same condition." Rice told lhe jury that she once tified that Perry used lhe children as Perry with a burn below wimessed a constanL rope to keep Perry from one of the eyes of her face when leaving him. returned . from another she had Durst told the jury !hat she heard living session with Facemire. Facemire say !hat one or btlth of the children weren't allow to go · Rice testified that she got a telewith Perry when she went some- phone call from Perry, who she calwhere so thai she would come back led "Candy," on the morning of Man:h 8, 1987, and Rice came to because she loved her children. The last defense witneSS of the the residence at 2411 Lincoln Ave., day, Annabel Rice of Greer Road, arriving there at the same time as testified that she knew Perry from Mason CounLy SheriJT's Depart· the day she was born. "She's like a ment Chief Deputy George Plants. Plants, the first law officer to arrive daughter to me," Rice testified. The two women cleaned houses at lhe scene, turned the case over 1o together and Perry would stay wilh the Point Pleasant City Police beRice at various times . dwing her cause it was in !heir jwisdiction. Upon entering lhe house, Rice twnultuous relationship wilh Facemire. Rice testified that she said Perry told her, "Fred's dead." observed injwies on Perry's face, Rice described Perry as being arm and legs. hysterical the morning of the shoot"She said he kicked her beLwcen ing and said Perry told her "her the legs." Rice testified. mind was blank," adding everythRice said Perry would be "hys- ing was happening like a dream. terical" after she had lived with Rice said she didn't believe that Facemire and then had come to live Perry read the statemeni she gave at the Greer Road residence. Rice Point Pleasant Police Pattolman testified that she sought help from R.A. Evick before she signed it. law enforcement officials, includ''The one (policeman) told her, ing the Mason Coun.ty Magistrate's 'Sign this, and I'll get out of here office and lhe state .Department of and leave you alone,'" Rice tesHuman Services to alleviate Perry's tified. Perry has testified that she does not remember giving two situation. ''They all said !here was nothing statements to the police· tlie day of the munler. that they could do." Rice testified. Perry alld Rice were never married, but they stayed togelher long Meeting tonight The Meigs County Democratic enough to he considered married Executive Committee wlll meet under common law principles. Rice also testified that Facemire tonight (Thursday ) , 7:30p.m ., at would harrass ·the Greer Road Carpenter's Hallin Pomeroy . residence by -constantly telephoning, trying to find out where Perry Board to meet was. Southern Local Board of Edu "He kept calling day and nighL cation will meet Monday, 7 p.m., We went to the phone company. In the high school cafeteria . uaounced tha& the crew of the President had made the atop Ia !Jalute lo and In memory of the late Leonard VanMeter, a Pomeroy rtverboa& man wbo died a IItle OVf!r O!!.l! year ago. Tbe Prealdenl bad beea In Cincinnati over the weekend to participate In boating events held In the Queen City. .. .-. ' .! ~· 1 � 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 19, 1988