http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b71b809eb62de60558d16686fa9e7c4.pdf a590ff27bf7289310f0c5633be350bf0 PDF Text Text .· • Page D-B-Sunday Timits-Selrtinel Pomeroy-Middleport Drought's effects may last another year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - . The summer of 1988 will be remembered for the extensive drought , but It took a combina· tlon ot factors to really hurt t~e plants. • Less water was bad eno11gh, says Barbara WLlllams of the home horticulture center at Ohio State Qnlverslty, but plants suffered because there were also , lots or sunny days, dry wind and • high temperatures. Plants were damaged even : , worse If they were attacked. by Insects or disease or grew in soil , that was compacted or didn't . hold moisture. Anything that grows outdoors :: will probably be affected fpr another year or more, Williams says. And a dry winter will compound the problems. Burned leaves are one symp· tom of too little water. But there's also a lot of unseen damage, Wlllia,rns says. Roots die, and when moisture does • enter the soiL. It's hard tor the • plant to <lraw It In: Less water In ' tbe plant means reduced photo· synthesis and that means less •. food the plant has to live on. Reduced food means slower growth and less hardiness for the winter. A stressed plant will produce more fruit and fewer leaves In ali ellort to reproduce Itself before It may die, Williams Hecks agrees to reorganize NITRO, W.Va. (UP!) - An agreement has been reached among the Heck's Inc. commit· tees on a reorganziatlon plan for the Nltro·based retail discount chain In Chapter 11 bankruptcy . Heck's operates retall discount stores In West VIrginia. Ohio and Kentucky, many of which have been closed. Maarten Hemsley, Heel s chief financial officer, also~~ nounced an agreement in princi· pie between the company and The Hallwood Group Incorpo· rated, a New York Stock Exchange-quoted International merchant bank, wherein Hal~ !wood would become a financial adviser and gain 10 percent of the reorganized company. The tentative regorganlzation agreement, reached after two days of negotiations between the company and representatives of Its creditors and shareholders. Is subject to completion of a de!lnl· tlve agreement between all par· ties, and the approval of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, said John R. Isaac Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Heck's. · As a result of the agreement, Isaac said, the Official Commit· tee of Equity Security Holders, representing Heck's share· holders, would support the com. pany's plan of reorganization, as amended. The Equity Commit· tee previously opposed the plan. The agreement removes most of the major opposition to the reorganization plan, Isaac said. Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Salmonella rare in eggs, but still a possibility COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) You're chances of getting salmo· nella poisoning from eggs Is only slightly hl~her than winning the lottery, but people still should take precautlons. Fred Stephens, poultry scient· 1st at Ohio State University, says foods containing raw eggs are being .blamed for 2,000 cases of salmonellosis In the northeastern United States between January 1985 and May 1987. · Eleven people died. The Infection has been re· ported In eggs In other parts of the countr,y, although none has been Ln Ohio, Stephens says. The cases prompted the Department of Agriculture to issue guidelines for cooking and eating eggs. Preliminary tests Indicated that salmonella got into the eggs from Infected chickens before the egg was formed, Stephens says. Although he admits this Is possible and probably caused a lew of the outbreaks, he says It's so .unlikely to occur that It shouldn't scare most IS;ople from " ea ling their usual breakfast. "Even In experiments where hens are purposely Infected with Salmonella enteritidis, It's very rare for an Infected hen to contaminate Its own eggs," Ste· phens says. "Only one of every 250 eggs are Infected, and this Is from hens that are known to be . Infected." Outside the laboratory, the likelihood of an egg be com In g. Infected from a hen Is estimated at less than one In 14,000, says. . But that means more stress for the plant as It struggles. to support the fruit under adverse conditions. ~ • Even If rainfall levels return to normal, the effects of stress remain. since a stressed plant Is more susceptible to disease and Insects. Late summer's heavy rains increased the threat of diSease and Insect problems, Including problems for next year, she says. Expect more Insect. and disease problems on weakened trees and shrubs for at least the next two years. Trees and shrubs planted this year were probably the hardest hit, Williams says. Some have already died . Others may be dead by next spring and summer. u · possible, you should give newly planted trees and shrubs at least an Inch of water each week It doesn't rain, until the ground freezes. Supplem~l)tal water helps roots grow, allowing the plants to become permanc ently established. ' Evergreens were also hit hard, Williams says. They lose mols· ture through their leaves year· round and should also be watered weekly. Needles may scorch this winter If the plants are blasted with dry, cold winds. The needles turn brown . because they've · dried. Look for evergreens to con~ tlnue turning brown and drop· ping needles or leaves for the next couple of years. lncreased attacks by mites may combine Continued from D·1 with lack of moisture to injure and kill even more trees and wile, Thelma, and daughter, Kara. He also has a son and a shrubs. Soml' trees and shrubs that granddaughter living In · have been unhealthy for years Lancaster. Heighton replaces Raines at may be dead by next spring, the Meigs No. 1 mine with the Williams says. Since nursery title of stores coordInator for the plants also suffered this year, It Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 may be more expensive to buy mines. He began working for the replacements In 1989. ·1n 1981 and held the company Because most vegetables are annuals, the effects of drought position of stores coordinator at are over lor most or them. Be · the Meigs No. 2 mines prior to his sure to remove all dead plant latest move. Originally from Ironton, material !rom the garden to reduce insect and disease prob· Heighton now llves Ln Middleport with his wife, Ollta, and two !ems next year. Drought may have affected children1 Emily and David. Grant moved from stores coor· rhubarb and asparagus, two perennial vegetables, Williams dinator at the Raccoon No. 3 says. Plants that were watered mine to the same position at the regularly this year shouldn't Meigs No. 2 mine - a larger suffer long-term damage, but facility. He began working for plants that weren't watered may the company In November 1972. A native of the area, Grant p"oduce a poor crop next year. lives In Albany with his wife, Shorten the harvest season Rose. They have three children next spring If the plants produce and two grandchildren, a weak crop, she says. Providing the plants with a spring appllca· lion of 12 ~12 · 12 or 15·15·15 tertii~ izer will also help. Side dress the rhubarb as growth begins and the Continued from D-1 asparagus after harvest. Apply packet or Information and easy to the fertilizer at a rate of 2 pounds use Ups on how to conserve soli per 100 feet of row. . and water. The . packet also Expect frult·bearing trees and Includes Information about the shrubs to suffer the same effects conservation of the 1985 Farm as other woody ornamentals. Bill, becoming an "Earth Team'' Fruit size may be reduced because the plants have shor· volunteer and the "Take Pride In tage of carbohydrates. Maturity America" program. The campaign effort Is spon· will be delayed and It will take by the SCS In cooperation sored more time lor young pia nts to produce a good crop. Winter with local soU and water conser· vation districts. hardiness may also be reduced. Stephens says. And since Amerl· cans eat only a fraction of their eggs raw, chances are slim that an Infected egg would cause Illness in humans, he says. Salmonella bacteria are killed during cooking. It's also unlikely that salmo· nella could enter the egg after it's formed, although that, too, is possible, .Stephens says: If the eggs aren't washed,properlyand salmonella cells are on the outside of the shell, the cells could enter through a tiny crack. Or,lf the eggls Iefton a counter and condensation forms, the cells could use the moisture to work their way through the shell. Otherwise, the salmonella would have to work Its way through an Inside membrane and the egg white, .whose viscosity and pH level work ag.~lnst the Infection.· B~t if the cells do get to the risk should follow federal yolk; ·they can multiply rapidly. guldellnf>S. "The yolk Is so nuttient·dense People "at risk" Include that at room temperature or aeyorm whose Immune systems above, salmonella cells cari dou· are weakened by age, Illness or ble within a half· hour. Before chronic condition. Stephens long, you've got a mllllon of stresses that of the 11 people who them ;" he says. died in the northeastern out· Although the probability · of breaks, 10 were nursing home getting salmonellosis from eggs residents and the other was past Is small, Stephens says anyone at age 70. , - - - - - - - - . : __ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, For Life Insurance, check with state Farm. Daily Number 564 Pick 4 9094 ' Super Lotto 7-15-22-29-35-38 Page3 • .t • .. . Vot.38, No.118 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio, Monday, October 24, 1988 Gollipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290· Home 4U-4511 L1lce a good ne1ghtxx. Srate Farm 1s !here AnORNEY-AT-LAW ltATI fAIIII 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAl CONSULTADON in P-oy 992 ·64 I 7, in Gallia County 245-9591 County 245·9591 A INIU~ANU • . In Pom•oy With ATTORNEY D. MtCHAEL MUWNS Three move... 4-Buick Skyhawks 1-Pontiac Firebird 1-Pontiac Sunbird 4 Dr. 1988 LESABRES AND BONNEVILLES Fully Loaded - 6 to 10,000 Low Miles 1989 Pontiac Lemans ~IN. STOCII $6 714 ASLOW AS FROM $12,900 Reagan, said he didn't know why Americans seemed uninterested In the forthcoming presklen· tlal election. (UPI) By United Press International •· George Bush denied today allegations that his campaign · has sm('ared opponent Michael Dukakis with direct deceits and Indirect racism. calling the charges·a DemQ!:ratlc campaign tactic. Speaking In Waterbury "Conn., Bush called the Democratic charges "absolutely ridiculous." "I stand 100 percent behind those ads," Bush said. "These aads have been on the air lor a long, long time .... People see this for what It Is, a campaign tactic." Bush told an airport rally at Waterbury, "We are not going to let up. We are not going to be deterred by the negative attack coming out of the other side.'' Bush adviser Charles Black, reacting to a weekend wave of Democratic complaints about the Republican vice president's tactics, said Sunday, "We've presented assertions and facts Meigs County Sheriff Howard product he was selling. the restitution. E. Frank reports that Richard In other matters, the sheriff . Bennett, 32, of Ripley, appeared Judge O'Brien accepted Ben· reported a hlt~sklp accident at COLUMBUS - In 1989, motor 111 IYfelgs County Court Friday nett's no contest pleas , round him 10:49 p. m. Saturday on Route vehicle owners will renew their m0rt!1nt! 1711-':llldiWPaltlelt'H. gUITW'ol eacb"chaFge iihll sent: "'124; ea~tof SJtai::tise:'The vehiCle registrations by last name one· enced him to six months In the passed a car driven by Allen more time during their current O'Brien and entered pleas of no county jaiL Five months of the Crisp, Apple Grove-Dorcas renewal month, Ol:lo Bureau of contest to charges of theft by sentence was suspended so Ben· Road, Racine. The Crisp vehicle Motor Vehicles Registrar Mi· deception, falsification and crlm~ lnal trespass, !Lied by the shenett will be held In the county jail received moderate damage. chael J. McCulllon said today. for 30 days, according to Gerard. The other vehicle Involved was riff's department In conncectlon McCullion stated that 1989 Is a with the door·to~door sale of a Once he Is released, Bennett will reported stolen at 12:26 a.m. transition year to get people to purported cleaning product. be on probation for an additional Sunday . morning and at 12:48 their birthday lor renewal. Motor Falsification and theft by desix months, with It being a a.m. SIJPday morning, the vehl· vehicle owners will renew In the cle believed to have been In the same month as in the past; condition of the probation that he ceptlon are both first degree hlt·sklp was found burned off however, fees in 1989 will be misdemeanors; trespass Is a not engage In any door-to-door third degree misdemeanor, re· sales In Meigs County and that he Route 33 at Burlingham. The pro-rated to the motor vehicle · portedPaulGerard,lnvestlgator make restitution to any persons Pomeroy Fire Department re· owners' blrth(lays In 1989, 1990, for the Meigs County Prosecutor who wish to get a refund on the sponded to the lire. or 1991. No one pays for less than Fred Crow III. The prosecutor's cleaning product. 6 months or for more than 17 Anyone who wants their money office assisted · the sheriffs The Incident Is still under months. department. back should bring the cleaning Investigation. Said McCulllon, "After vehicle On Friday evening, the The sheriff's department re· ' product to the sheriff's depart· owners register In 1989 by last ceived numerous complaints . ment, no later than this Friday. A shelrll's department assisted the name and their registrations from citizens about the Ripley list of those who want a refund Reedsv!lle Fire Department on expire In 1989, 1990, or 1991, the 12 man using high pressure sales will be presented to the court and aa vacant house fire north of month charge schedule resumes tactics and misrepresenting the Bennett will be ordered to make Reedsville on Route 124. and their date~of·blrth becomes their deadline for annual renewal." SPECIAL PURCHASE ~._~ TO $13,900 NEW CAR FINANCE RATES · AVAILABLE Bush has 12 point lead in Ohio poll I CLEVELAND (UP!) - Repub· lican George Bush Increased his lead In Ohio over Democrat Mlchael Dukakls from 4 points to 12 points In a 10-day period, a poll published Sunday shows. The Cleveland PI aln Dealer survey of 600 registered voters from Tuesday through Thursday showed 49 percent planning to vote for Bush, 37 percent for Dukakls and 13 percent favoring other candidates or unlleclded. Results of a poll published by the newspaper Oct.l3, wltlchwas prior to the last debate, showed Bush holding a 4·polnt lead. Ohio reportedly Is being tar· geted by the Dukakls campaign as a state It needs to carry to win the election. Twenty-three elec· toral votes are on the line In Ohio and Dukakls has made numerous campaign stops In the state. The The Stlbl 028 Super Wood Boss~. that Is. When you fire one up. you'll know why It's the chalnsaw that can do almost everything. Firewood cutting. Light ttimmlng. Heavy ltmbing. The lightweight Stihl 028 Super Wood Boss with its powerful3.14 cu. in. engine is designed for durability and long life. 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Ask about our new 8.75°/o Smart Lease·Payment Plan through GMAC. We Can Save You Money! that all are documented and they 're all true." "Dukakis Is running from the Issues," Black maintained . "He refuses to talk about his positions on the Issues so we' have to present those to demonstrate how far out of the mainstream of American public opinion he Is." At a speech before community leaders today, Bush asked the same question Ronald Reagan asked during Ills presidential campaign: "Are you better off today than you were eight years ago?" Bush also said Dukakls "claims that families are better off only because women have been forced to go to work. I'll Ignore the sexism In that state· ment-a statement that Implies that women wouldn't choose to work unless they had to. But, I wl)l tell you this, women entered the workforce at a faster rate In the seventies than they have In the el ghtles." Bush said Dukakls Is trying to "clog up the " irculatory system of America's economy with ex· actly the kind of big government schemes the Europeans are discarding. "Economists call the resulting economic paralysis Euralsclero· sis," Bush said. "I call It Dukakonomics. It rhymes with. Carternomlcs. It didn't work then and it won 't work now." The latest campaign bitterness boiled over as Dukakls's Demo· cratlc allies, Inc luding running mate Lloyd Bentsen and former rival Jesse Jackson, spoke pub· llcly about the clear and subt.le messages they see· in the GOP strategy. "There have been a number of rather ugly race-conscious sig· nals sent from that campaign," Jackson told a brief Sunday news conference In Boston, where he joined Dukakls at a breakfast with national black leaders. Continued on page 10 Bennett pleads no contest on Ohio motor vehicle owners charges of lheft by deception reminded '89 a transition year 1-Grand Prix Demo 2-Astro Mini-Vans by Mark 1i1 S&WC... a PRE'liDENT RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE -President Reagan gestures to reporters Sunday as he returned to the While House from Camp David. The president, accompanied by Mrs. SAVE ON THESE HOLDOVER 88'S 4-Buick Regals ' 1 Section. 10 Pages Bush denies charges made by his opponent A... & !tate !t. L. W. CENNAMO Cloudy to11ight. Low In upper SOs. Chance of preclplta· lion 40 percent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy , high near 50. • • • Permanent Life. • Term Life. CAROLI SNOWDEN • Universal Life Ccwnlf' of Third BANKRUPTCY 614-221·0888 Ohio.Lottery · Kosar returns; Browns rally to ~n, 29-21 October 23, 1988 ' Republicans countered late last week with campaign swings by both Bush and President Reagan. Among- the 319 Democrats surveyed In the latest poll, Dukakls held a 57 percent to 32 percent lead. But Bush held a 53 percent to 20 percent lead among the 122 Independent voters, and Bush held an 81 percent to 12 percent lead among the 150 Republicans polled . Dukakls's strongest groups were black people and union members. The Massachusetts .governor held a 52 percent to 32 percent. lead among union members, and a 75 percent to 5 percent lead among black voters. The Plain Dealer survey also asked voters: "Regardless ·or which candidate you support for . president, who do you think would do the better job dealing with economic problems facing Ohio and other manufacturing states?" Fourty~fo ur percent said Bush; 36 percent said Dukakls, 11 percent said they did not know and 9 percent said neither . Dukakls had a 22·polnt lead over Bush on the question among Democrats, but Bush held a 15·polnt lead amcmg lndepend~ ents and a 61-polnt leal! among Republicans questioned. Meanwhile, Sen. Howard Met· zenbaum still leads his opponent, Cleveland Mayor George Voino· vice, but by a smaller margin, the Plain Dealer reported Monday. The newspaper said Its latest Senatorial race poll shows Met· zeilbaum favored by 50 percent of · those polled. In addition, for the llrst time, mail·ln option to do so imme· motor vehicle owners will be dlately after receiving t)le appll· given the optldn to 'l'mtew by clition so that they receive their mall. In 1989, 45 days before an sticker before their registrations applicant's current registration expire. Titles are not needed to month, motor vehicle owners will renew a vehicle; therefore, titles .receive an application in the should not be sen I. mall. People with last names Said McCullion , " We think ending with "A" and "B" (cur· people will find vehicle registra· rent January renewals) will lion to be easier and more begin receiving applications on convenient than ever before by November 15, 1988. If they have choosing the mall·in renewal no changes in name, address, or option. In addition, changing to a vehicle Information. they can date·Of·birth system will also sign the application and send a ·reduce the end of the month rush check for the amount Indicated at deputy registra r. locations by on the application to the Bureau spreading out renewal dates . of Motor Vehicles In the envelope Instead of 12 months, there will provided. If there ar.e changes, be 365 days that will be deadlines they must visit a deputy regis· for renewals." trar agency. These vehicle registration Motor vehicle owners can changes were mandated by Gov· renew anytime after they receive . ernor Richard F. Celeste in an their application; however, Re· Execu live Order on Feb. 11, 1988, gls trar McCulllon encourages to Improve delivery of vehicle people who choose to use the registration services to the public. · Cablevision representative explains problems to Racine Village ~Council Lester Errett representing Ca· blevlslon was on hand when Racine VIllage Council met In recessed session. Errett reported on two major problems with the tel vision cable service since last July. He reported one problem was caused by atmospheric condl· !Ions. The other, he said, was a number of intermittent problems that jusi took time for technl· clans to locate. He requested all Racine residents to call the cable service Immediately when they enCOUllter problems. Toni DeBruin, urban forester, t' Ohio Departmenmt or Natural The bill was $3,0lt and members Resources Division of Forestry, of council feel that this figure Is met with council concenilng a too high lor the work done. It was program for replacing trees In noted that charges for the audit the village. were deducted from the various · Council announced that trick funds rather than all of the cost or treat night In Racine, will be _ coming from the general lund. held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday, The next meeting was set for 7 Oct . 31 and residents wishing to p.m . on Nov. 7. participate are to turn on their Attending the recessed session were Mayor Frank Cleland , porch lights. Council urges par· ents to costume their children In Clerk Jane Beegle , Street Com· bright colored materials. missioner Glenn Rizer and coun· Council authorized Mayor cllmen Robert Beegle, Henry Frank Cleland to write a letter to Bentz, Carrol Teaford, Richard the Stated Auditor In regard to Wamsley and Scott Wolfe. the bill for the recent state audl!· At least 50 killed by Hurricane Joan; 300,000 flee homes • MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -Hurricane Joan killed at least 50 people and forced an est!· mated 300,000 Nicaraguans to flee their homes before crossing . Into the Pacific, where It became · Tropical Storm .·Miriam and hovered today oll El Salvador and Guatemala. "This hurricane Ls the greatest catastrophe produced by a natural phenomenon In a long time In Nicaragua," President Daniel Ortega said Sunday as he toured damaged areas of Managua. Ortega said his assessment was based not on the number of dead but on the "Incalculable material damage In the entire republic." He said Joan killed at least 50 Nicaraguans and forced an est!· mated 300,000 from their homes, most of them In eastern coastal areas where the hurricane first blew In of! the Caribbean. Ortega said the death toll of 50 was based on "very preliminary flgilres ." . "There are a lot of · people missing who could be dead," he said. Joan, which left at least 112 people dead on Its weeklong rampage across the southwest Caribbean, crossed the Central American Jsthmus Sunday and moved over the Pacl!lc Ocean, where It was renamed Miriam . and· downgraded to a tropical storm. It was the third storm to cross the Isthmus and be re· named ln the Pacific since 1971. In El. Salvador, authorities deClared a state of emergency and evacuated at least 700 families as Miriam, packing miles south of Guatemala City. 55-mph winds and torrential Gil Clark, a forecaster at the rains, hit the western region late National Hurricane Center · In Sunday. Mlaml, said heavy rains are Tomas Pacheco of San Salva· likely through today, producing dar's National Metereologlcal llle threatening flash floods and Center said the storm was ·mud sUdes. Heavy rains con· expected to gain strength tlnued over western Honduras · and Belize. throughout the .night. Maximum sustained winds EI Salvador's army and all were estimated near 55 mph, but health services were placed on a: Miriam's proximity to the coast state of alert and two national and Inland mountains Is expected, airports were closed. to limit strengthening during the Tropical storm warnings re- day, Clark said. main In effect for the Pacific Clark said Miriam should coast of Guatemala and El coniine drifting west northwest, Salvador. Both nations also slamming Into the southern issued flash ftood and mud sllde Sierra Madre mountains of warnings. Mexico. '• At 8 a.m. EDT, Miriam was "Anywhere It goes now It wlll estimated to be near latitude 13.5 run Into a wall or mountains," north, longitude 90.5 west or 75 Clark said. "The big problem Is If It does move more north, It will cause mudslides." The government of Guatemala Issued a tropical storm warning for the Pacific coast. Tropical storm warnings remained In effect for El Salvador, along with flash flood and mud slide warnings. . The damage by a downgraded Joan In Managua was relatively m !nor, but the capital was stU! without electricity Sunday even· lng. At least three people died Ln the capital and some 7,000 were evacuated there because of floods. Hundreds or downed trees littered streets and In poor neighborhoods, homes of card· board and sheets of plastic disintegrated In the heavy winds. Residents left homeless wan· dered the streets with mat tresses strapped to their backs. State worker s struggled~· throughout the nlgh't to put up electricity lines pulled down by the storm. Nicaragua 's easte1:n coas tal city of Bluellelds was the worst hit ,by Hl!,rrlcane Joan as it slammed ashore Saturday morn· lng with winds of up to 135 mph. A statement from Ortega's office said Joan caused massive damage on the east coast of Nicaragua, flooding crops, kll· ling livestock, ruining rlce and other grain stored Ln silos, and destroying docks, buildings and boats. Three people were reported dead Ln Corn Island, 45 miles off the eastern coastUne, the state· meht said. �Monday, October 24, 1988 ' . Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA II~ r-T>--J .... -.-• ~v .....,.=·=- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi$her BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers LE'n'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should As~latton. be less than 300 words tona. All letters are su~j ect toediting and must be slgne:i with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters sllOuld be in mark~t market left In !he Soviet Union for American products. Trade with the United States could play a big role In Gorbachev' s reform program. He needs to Improve the Soviet standard of living quickly and one way would be to Increase trade. Gorbachev Is being pulled from two directions - the Soviet bureaucracy, which Is resistant to reforms, and the Soviet people who, at the moment, support Gorbachev's et!orts at economic reform. But most Soviet citizens who now back their leader wUI judge KCal taste, addressing issues, not persooallttes. . Letters to the editor 1'HE RIL-LOWIN6 1$ A "AI~ Feels it is time to do something! Dear Editor: Whats wrong with these commissioners? Why do they resent every penny that Is spent on the DRS employees whether It be In wages or benefits? They better wake up and realize that all things change with time - even our wages, (and they should, as we deserve a raise). They now give the court· house employees a raise every year. Why aren't the citizens of Meigs Co. griping about that? Their wages aren't reimbursed from the state but the DHS employees' wages are! So why not us? As far as comparing apples to oranges, the employee~ the DHS should get paid more because we are civil service employees and the courthouse employees aren't. So why do they complain so much about our wages? Don't condemn us because of where we work. If they don't like what they're getting paid then why don't !hey apply for a job at the DHS when there's an openIng. But let them not forget that they must pass a civil service exam In Columbus to be able to work there. Did they have to pass a test any kind to work at the courthouse? The commissioners probably get tired of hearing them com· plain about the differences In pay. Thats also probably oqe of the reasons we don't get a raise because of the hassel the commissioners get from the courthouse employees. The commissioners don' I need to tell us that the money lsn' t !her~ for a raise and our Insurance fienellts because that has already been proven that It Is. They also do not need to tell us that the money may not be there for the next year or the year after If they would give us a raise and pay our benefits this year, because Its there for the asking. The dlrectbr requests yearly from the state the amount of money needed to run the DHS tor a year. Then ltdependsonhowhe spends this money when he gets It as to whether we get a raise or our benefits. This Is all done with the approval from the commissioners. Do I need to say more? So you see the money Is there. They just have to know how to manag£ It! Mr. Swisher's employees should be his number one priority as we are the ones who do all the work there. Some of the Meigs Co. citizens gripe about giving us a raise but most of the ones that do are ones that have been to the DHS for help or assistance of some kind and they have been denied the services according to the state rules at that time. (These state rules are constantly changing.) So they , In turn, get mad at the DHS and the employees who work there. If they were ever denied any services then It was because they weren't eligible according to the state rules. • Some people form opinions from second handed Information • from friends or relatives who were denied services and they don't even know or understand how the system works or the rules. Therefore they do not know what they're talking about but are quick to condem us. We just enforce those state rules . - we don't make them. If someone has a complaint on eligibility then they should calltbe State Welfare or the state governor and com· plain. Don't blame us for doing our jobs. The Meigs Co. citizens say the commissioners are doing a good job and are saving their tax dollars by not giving us a raise alot they really know -:-because this money Is reimbursed from the state - so now what's their gripe? They better get themselves Informed on all the money spent on things that Isn't reimbursed by the state. That's where their tax dollars are really going! The commissioners should and better realize that they are voted Into their offices and they can be voted out also. This strike has went on long enough and you don't just let 17 employees with their children and families sit out on the street starving and doing without for 13. weeks without suffering any consequences to their of!lces. If the commissioners think or have been told that the work at the DHS Is getting done and In a timely manner then they better talk to some people other than the director or the ones who are working Inside now, because that's exactly what they want everyone to believe. The commissioners have had numerous complaints by phone and In person about the work not being done and the quality of what little work that Js getting done. Why won't they admit It? Most .Meigs Co. citizens don't even realize or know the real reason behind this strike or why we voted the Union Into the DHS. If they are so concerned about this county then why don't they ask us, the ones who really know , and the ones who are out on the street fighting tor what Is right and for what we as public employees deserve. Come on commissioners, we want to go back to our jobs so we can continue to help the Meigs Co. citizens the way they deserve to be helped. This strike Is getting ridiculous!! Why don't the citizens of Meigs Co. really care and wake up and learn the truth also. I hope they open their eyes and see what Is really going on In their county! · Crestlyn Hill MCDHS Striking Employee Today in history By United Pre!l8 International Today Is ~onday, Oct. 24, the 29llth day of 1988 with 68 to follow . The moon Is full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are Ul)der the sign of Scorpio. They Include pioneering Dutch microscope maker Anton Van Leeuwenhoek in 1632, journalist Sarah Josepha Hale, author of "Mary Had a Little Lamb, "In 1788, attorney Belva Lockwood, the first woman candidate tor U.S. president, nominated by the National Equal Rights Party ,In 1830, film producer-director Merlan Cooper ("King Kong") In 1893, Roiling Stone rock band member Bill Wyman In 1936 (age 52), and actor Key in Kline In 1947 (age 41). On this date in history: In 1648, the Treaty of Westphalia ended the brutal Thirty Years' War In Europe. In 1861, the first telegram was transmitted across the United States !rom California Chief Justice Stephen Field to President Abraham Lincoln In Washington. In 1945, following Soviet ratification, U.S. Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the United Nations charter was In effect. In 1984, the F.B.I. arrested 11 alleged chiefs of the Colombo crime family on charges of racketeering In New York City. • A thought tor the day: Humorist Mark Twain wrote that' 'life would . be Infinitely happier If we could only be born at the age of 80 and gradually approach 18." IN~ULT. /O·C E HEI'< ~~~----_::.=-_®,~·89 ~ ~ 9fA~·"laE6·~•••,....J\u[:E Dear voters: Keep calm The last three weeks of the presldenttal campaign now lie directly ahead of us, and the best advice that can be given to anyone Interested In politics Is: Stay calm. This Is the time when the side that suspects It's losing will grasp at any straw, and throw any dead cats It may happen to have lying around. If that side Is the Democrats (and It Is), they can count on our liberal media to 'multiply by many orders of magnitude the Impact of anything they manage to come up with. So be prepared for breathless last-minute declarations that this or that eveiit (e.g. the final debate), or some unexpected disclosure, has "turned the race around" or at least "made It a horse race again." The polls will follow suit, asserting that the race Is now "too close to call." The objective will be to envelop the campaign's closing days In a cloud of hysteria, In which voters may be panicked Into changing their minds. 'All that, let me stress, Is what very probably lies ahead; but, as of this writing, the Democrats' mood, and even the media's, Is more accurately describable as one of quiet despair. The polls all show Bush ahead by s•bstantlal margins. Such liberal stalwarts as James Reston and Hedding Carter have publicly just about thrown In the sponge. The basic trouble Is Michael Dukakls' personality. The voters have had a good look at him by now, and what they see Is a cold fish. George Bush may be a little him by the food he puts on their tables and the consumer goods he puis on their shelves. Now, the shelves In state stores are bare and the bureaucrats are confidently waiting for the economic discontent to cause a backlash against Gorbachev. He Is literally leading a revolution against his own party apparatus. He can't alford an open civil war, so he Is taking steps to reassure the bureaucrats that there will be a place lor them In a reformed Soviet Union. · The bloated Soviet · bureaucracy; Is known around the world as a model of Inefficiency. Gorbachev would like to cut It by half. Gorbachev has enlisted the Soviet press to help him with his war against the bureaucracy. He lifted the corner of the Soviet censorship blanket and unleashed the media, which bas had a field day exposing bureacratlc excesses. Gorbachev has another for~ mldable toe in the KGB, the Soviet secret pollee, which Is threatened by the new openness In the Soviet Union. Gorbachev' s reform advocates are finding themselves tailed by the KGB, according to our Intelligence . f sources. KGB agents have done nothing openly to harass the reformers, but their presence In the shadows has an Intimidating effect. It Is clear that the agents are keeping watch on the re· formers and gathering Information. ~\TICAL. The Soviet Union has produced such a tangle of laws and regulations that anyone could trip over some restriction. That gives the KGB an excuse, If It needs one, to crack down. William Rusher excitable, and may even misspeak now and then, but he Is plalnlyawarmandlivelyhuman being with a sense a humor that enables him to laugh at himself. If all else falls, John Sasso, Dukakls' longtime guru, can be counted on to turn up at the last minute with a couple of servlceable anti-Bush smears. I heard of one about 10.. days ago, but It hasn't surfaced yet, so presumably John Is saving It for some still ralnlet day a week or two down the road. The polls, too, probably have one last wild gyration In them. Having told us Dukakls was leading Bush by 1B percentage points during the early summer, they have recently sobered up and acknowledged that he Is In tact trailing Bush just about Congress concludes work ' everywhere. But most of them will get behind any wheeze Sasso manages to come up with and declare that It has suddenly , made the race "too close to call." .. Finally, at the last moment (In the case of Lou Harris, It Is usually the morning of Election Day), the polls will head tor the tall timber, each covering Its rear with Its "final prediction'' the only one worth the powder to · blow It to Hades. If even that · · tupts out to be wrong (like Gallup's spectacular blooper In the New Hampshire Republican primary), they can always claim afterward that they "stopped : polling too soon." The point Is: Be readyk for ugly surprises, heart-shaking turnarounds, sudden swoops In the polls .. And stay calm. KOSAR RETURNS -' Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar (19) looks downfleld after throwing pass In the first quarter :against host Phoenix while lineman Dan Flke (69) works on keeping Cardinal delensi•e lineman Freddie ,Joe Nunn (78) off his quarterback. The Browns rallied from a 21-20 fourth period deficit to win, 29-21. (UPll . Win Q still leaves Cooper frustrated MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -Ohio State's late goal-line stand and 13-6 victory over Minnesota Sat· urday night gave the Buckeyes their first Big Ten win of the season, but OSU Coach John Cooper was frustrated with his team's offense. ''I've been criticized through· out the whole state for being too critical of our football team ," Cooper said. "But we are far enough along where we shouldn't be making mental mistakes." The Buckeyes' defense rallied in the last couple minutes, stopped the Gophers at the1-yard line, drove· them back and quarterback Scott Schaffner's fourth-down pass Into the end zone -was Incomplete to end the threat. The key play came on third down when free safety David Brown broke through the Gopher line to snag quarterback Scott Schaffner and throw him for a 10-yard loss. Cooper was proud of the OSU defense, but for the most part, the Buckeye offense stopped threatening after the third quar· ter after Pat O'Morrow kicked the second of his two field goals. "It's frustrating ," said Cooper. "We must be able to execute our o!tense. If we execute and it's wrong. then we need to get a new offense." Buckeye quarterback Greg Frey, who completed 15 of 20 said. "! was going into the game passes for 199 yards, wasn't thinking they were one of the totally pleased with his hardest hitting teams we've ever performance. played." "I'm "glad we won, but It was The Gophers were led by kind of ugly be"cause we dldn"t Schaffner, who rushed for 69 put a lot of points on the board," yards on 15 carries, including a he said. "As far as the defense is 45-yard scramble down the right concerned, we played a great ·side line that set up a 39-yard game. They were the key to our field goal by Brent Berglund victory." · early In the second quarter. . Although the Gophers had 189 But it was the Buckeyes who yards rushing, the Buckeye de- got on the scoreboard first , fense, led by Derek MacCready marching 59 yards In nine plays and John Kacherskl, who had two in their opening drive to set up a sacks apiece, held the Gophers 25-yard field goal by Pat O'Morscoreless In the second half. row that made It 3-0. "! wish we could play defense The Gophers, behind ,the rushlike that every game," Cooper Ing of Darrell Thompson who said. "! 've never seen a team carried 22 times for 98 yards, fight like our defense did." drove 54 yards on their next But Frey kept the Buckeyes possession an,d scored on a moving with crucial third down 44-yard field goal by Berglund conversions like a 22-yard pass to thai lied the score 3-3. Jeff Ellis early In the second Ohio State struck back early In quarter. The play put the ball at the second period when Snow the Gopher 27 and set up a broke loose on a draw play and 27-yard touchdown run by Carlos ran 27 yards for a touchdown that Snow. put the Buckeyes on lop 10-3. :'Frey had some excellent Minnesota mo;>ved the ball 59 games coming In," said Gopher yards In 8 plays on their next Coach John Guten kust. "They possession and scored on Ber· have a balanced attack and It glund's · 39-yard fi eld goal to helps his passing. He's a good, make It 10-6. strong accurate thrower." Ohio State missed two chances One thing that Impressed when 56-yard and 51-yard field Snow, who rushed for 7.6 yards In goal attempts by O'Morrow fell 20 carries, was Minnesota's short. The first half ended at 10-6 hitting power. "One thing they when a 56-yard attempt by showed me was a lot of class," he Minnesota's Berglund also dropped short. 5'32" 4' X8' BUNGALOW PANELING •AUTUMN OAK ·MUSHROOM HICKORY ·TAN BARK q; ..... HICKORY $299 SHEET One Month ............ ........ ....... ,$6.10 , ~ One Year . .. .. .. . ... .. ............. S7'l80 NOW OPEN IN DOMINO'S ' PIZZA Pomeroy, OH. West Main St. 992-21'24 DELIVERS FREE. limited Delivery Arta LARGE 10" 5-IT!lM PIZZA •. WIC h PeppMonl. 81UMte. Mu1hroom1•. MdOre.~ Onio"' Peppers PLUS 4 · 16 OL Soltclrinks $9.99 ..... POI£10'f STORE OllT 11 AM·I.W5........, .. Lunch Spacial ANY 12" 2 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks 12" t ITEII PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Softdrinks $4"99 _.. Lunch Qnly· 11 AM·1 PM I'OIIEIO'f STOI£ OILY ~ Potl£10¥ SJOI£ OilY 11 M·l /tiA S...•n.fL 11 ..., M Daily ............... ... ,.... .... ... . 25 Cent s Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Credit wUl be given carrier each Week. No subscriptions by mall permlited In a reas where home carrier service Is available. Moll Suhscrlptlons lnskle Meigs County OutsJde Meigs County 13 Weeks., ...... ... ........ .. .. ...... ... . $20.80" 26 Weeks .. ..... .......... .. ......... ... .. . $40 30 52 Weeks . .......... ........ ... .... ....... $75.40 30 Gallon Electric [ 40 Gallon Gas 42 Gallon Electric 52 Gallon Electric $141 20 $15495 $13660 $15975 OZARK RED CEDAR CLOSET LINING ~~"E~$2359 ·25 k Clftorl ·:Z1.4tq.fl.~ --=~--1 . ' ! i , II ~I jI ft. I 1. . , I ':1 I I . If <J · I ,. ! UCLA records 7th straight win, 24-3 . TUCSON, Ariz. (UP I) -Troy Aikman threw three touchdown passes Saturday, guiding No. l UCLA to a 24-3 victory over A:rlzona In a Paclflc-10 game. UCLA, which gained the top ranking this week for the first time since 1967, scored In each quarter to Improve to 7·0 overall and 4-0 In the Pac-10. Aikman, considered the leadIng candidate for the Reisman Trophy, delivered scoring throws of 55 yards to Corwin Anthony, 5 yards to David Keating and 2 yards to Danny Thompson. It was the sixth time this year Aikman passed for at least three touchdowns in a game. 80 ROD ROLL .. TANKS • BIIID PUSHES OFF - Boston CeltiC8 star I.arry Bird pushes away Real Madrid's Antonio MarUn during action In Sunday nllht's final of McDonald's Open Basketball Tournament In Madrid. The Celtlcs won, 119-981n the first pro championship game held outside the United States. (Reuter). ..• 13 Weeks .... .......... ........ ...... $19.24 26 Weeks ........................... $37.96 52 Weeks . ... .. ... ... . . ... ....... . $74.36 I BARBED WIRE . .· HOT WATER ~ ~~ SINGLE COPY PRICE DINNER FOR FOUR DINNER FOR TWO ~~ Berry's World ' I Sports Briefs I Cong. Clarence Miller For too long, Americans have Ients hold down a job, the Act also era! government paying lor 90% workforce. By combining work been upset about the current requires states to guarantee of the lab tests needed to do so. requirements with child care, state of our public assistance child care for recipients If . The act requires judges to use and edu.catlon and Job training programs. Rather than encou· · necessary. It requires the states state guidelines In determining programs, the Act addresses the raging people to work to support - to continue this child care for 12 chl)d support payments every major obstacles that keep curthemselves, our welfare pro- months after an AFDC mother three years for AFDC recipients. rent welfare recipients out of the grams such as Aid to Families has lett the .program. It also Finally, It permits states to workforce. Though there are still with Dependent Children requires states to extend Medi- require minors who are parents a number of provisions of this (AFDC) have Instead created an cald coverage for one year. to live with their parents In order legislation that I take exception to, overall! feel the act should go underclass of American citizens However, states could also re- to qualify for AFDC. a long way toward attaining Its In conclusion, the new welfare dependent upon the federal go- quire the recipients to pay a primary obJective, that of turnvernment for their dally support. portion of these latter two servl· reform act Is a reasoned apRecently, Congress acted to ces, depending upon their In- proach to moving people ot! of Ing welfare recipients Into pro- ' change this state of affairs by come. To help pay for the JOBS the welfare roles and Into the duct!ve members of society. adopting sweeping new legisla- programs, the Act provides fed· tion to reform our nation's era! matching payments of 90% welfare programs and this past of the states FY 1987 allotment Thursday the President signed under the Work Incentive Prothis legislation Into law. gram and matching grants of 60 Under the new welfare reform to 60 percent for amounts oyer act, the states are required to that allotment. The welfare reform act also establish Job Opportunities and Basic Skills programs (JOBS). beets up the AFDC program for The JOBS program Is Intended to unemployed parents ( AFDC· permit AFDC recipients to per· UP) which provides for welfare · manently move off of the public benefits for two-parent families dole and Into the work force by In which the principal wage combining mandatory work re- earner Is unemployed. It re· quirements with education and quires a parent In the program to Job training. To satisfy the work work at least 16 hours per week, requirements, the states can although thoseundertheageof25 provide community work expe- can substitute enrollment In an rlence or other unpaid work, educational program for this subsidized employment or on the requirement. Furthermore, Job training to encourage private while the AFDC-UP program Is employers to hire welfare reclpcurrently voluntary for states, Ients, or Job search programs. the welfare reform act requires The states are required to enroll states to offer It beginning In !• most AFDC reclpents In the jobs October of 1990. program. The only exceptions to One of the most Important this will be for those parents with aspects of the welfare reform act . children under the age of three, Is Its emphasis on making recipients whoarelllorlncapacl· parents support their offspring. tated, those who are already In particular, the Act beefs up child-support enforcement. It employed at least 30 hours per week, those needed In the home requires states to begin automat~ because of the Illness of a tcally wtthholdlnd court-ordered • Cl ttea by NEA,II'IC lt) -C. household member, children child support payments from under the age of 16 attending absent parent's wages beginning "I've got a crazy Idea. Let's forget that we're school full time, and women In In 1994. It also requires states to attorneys and try to speak In PLAIN the latter slages of pregnancy. meet federal standards In deterENGLISH/" mining paternity, with the fed· In order to help AFDC reclp- ' Kosar said he was •atisfled of the things we did." TEMPE, Ariz. (UPIJ - -Cleve· Kosar got th e Browns off to a land Coach Marty Schottenhei· with his performance. " Overall, I was pretty pleased 14-0 lead with 3-yard pass on a mer doesn't hesitate when he tackle eligible play to 280-pound talks about how much qWirler- with the way I played, minus the Rickey Bolden in the first quar· back Ber nie Kosar means to th e inteo ceptlons," Kosar said. "'Our offense dld a good job. We were ter and " a 29-- yard pass to Browns real aggressive out there." Langhorne midway In the second It i& KosaJt, the youngest Phoenix Coach Gene Stallings quarter. Langhorne beat Cardl· quarterback starter In the NFL, who gives the Browns "all the joined Schottenhelmer In prais- nal back Car I Carter wit h a spec(aculal diving catch at the weapons," Sc hottenheimer said Ing Kosar. "He threw it underhanded and back of the end zone. after his star paced Cleveland to Phoenix stormed back in the a 29-21 victory over Phoenix everything else," Stallings said. "That's the reason that U1ey are !ina! minute 'of the half with two Sunday. The game was Kosar's contending for the championship touchdowns 17 seconds apart. first since suffering an elbow every week.'' . First, theCardinal~scoredona injury Sept . 4. While Kosar's return was a 58-yard drive after Lonnie Young "He' s the guy who gets those plus lor the Browns, Stallings recovered Earnest Byner's fum· things taken care of." SchOlten· had to face the loss of his starting ble. Fullback Earl Ferrell got the · helmer said, "He's start(>d two quarterback, Nell Lomax, who touchdown on a 2- yard drive with games for us and he's 2-0." ;;uttered a bruised hlp In the third 52-seconds left to play In the half. An example of Kosar's ability, , quarter and gave way to Cliff On the first play altPr the Schottenhelmer said, Is the way Stoudt. kickoff, Kosar made a rare bad · .he picks •up opposing defenses, The extent of the injury was not throw and Clasby grabbed the ~specially the blitz. known, but It was the same hlp ball at the Cleveland 16 a nd "Listen, they were coming oft that has bothered Lomax all returned It to the 8. Lomax 1hen the bus with that blitz," Scholtenseason due to an arthritic hit J .T. Smith In the end zone for heimer said of the Cardinals. ''In the touchdown on th~ ne~ t play, the first half, out of 32 snaps, I condition. Phoenix linebacker E .J. Jun- tying the score 14-14 . think they blitzed 11 times." Ior said the Cardinals had wanted Taking advantage of good field ·But. SchOttenhelmer ex· plained: Kosar was able to call to blitz Kosar, although he was position set up hy a 15-yard audibles at the line of scrim- sacked only twice. both times by penalty against P hoenix on the kickoff, the Browns were able to mage, setting the stage lor a l Junior. "Anytime you can get to him. move Into field goRI range with number of first downs. it's just not the easiest thing to Matt Bahr hittin g a 46-yarder For the record, Kosar hit 10 of do," Junior said. "It's a plus , we with five seconds left to play . his first 11 passes and ended the wanted to hit him at least 15 day with 25 completions In 43 a ttempts for 314 yards and all times. We wanted to shake hlm around - make him wonder three Cleveland touchdowns. Those Im pressive numbers were where we were going to co me The Daily Sentinel compiled althOugh he also suf·. from next, If we were going to hit fered a dry spell starting when him, or if we were backing off. (USPS 14ii-96t) "Give him credit, he read a lot Phoenix tackle Bob Clasby inter· A Division of Multimedia,. Inc. cepted one of his passes to set up Published every afternoon, Monday a Cardinal TD just before halfthrough Friday, 111 Court Sf ., Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pul::l· time and then was 0-5in the third llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., qual"ter. • Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· In typical Kosar fashion, he cond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Auto Racing Ohio. bounced back In the fourth A mce car plowed into a crowd quarter after Phoenix had taken of spectators Sunday at the end of Member: United Press International , Inland Dally Press Assoclat ton and th e a 21-20 lead and marched the a hlllcllmb In Bilbao, Spain, Ohio Newspaper Association. National Bt·owns 90 yards, accounting lor killing a 35-year-old man and his Advertising Representative, Branham every yard as he completed five two children, ages 1 and 11. The Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, NPw York, New York 10017. of eight passes. What turned out car began to swerve as ·a to be the winning touchdown approached the finish line and POS'IMASTER: Send address changes came on a 25-yard pass from the driver lost control, killing the to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomero:;. Ohio 4576\1. ' • Kosar to wide receiver Reggie man, whose wife was among the . Langhorne, his second scoring several persons injured in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route catch of the day. crash. One Week ..... .... ... ...... .. .~ .. . ...... .SlAO a Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHI):':!GTON - Both presi- already made their judgements. dential candidates have ex· They have begun to treat tbe pressed wary optimism over Soviet Union as It the Cold War Is Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· over. This has led to a sudden chev's reforms. But the next Increase In . trade between the president will have to do more Soviet Union and Western Euthan be optimistic. He will have rope. The Kremlin also has sent to decide If the Cold War Is really signals that It wants to end Its over and, If It Is, what the United · economic Isolation and take Its States' new relationship with the rightful place In the world Soviets will be. market. Western European The next American president banks are extending credit to the w!ll likely accept the Soviet Soviet Union. The next step'wlll Union Into the world economic be !or the Soviets to add their community, but neither candl· currency to the International date will commit to that before monetary system. the election. ' If the United States doesn't act Many European leaders have soon, there may be a limited The Daily Sentinei- ·Page - 3 _. Kosar returns as Browns rally to defeat Cards, 29-21 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. October 24, 1988 · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio fllm~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Soviets poised to end ·world The _Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ . PRE-HUNG INSULATED METAL DOORS 6 PANEL 2'8" ic 6'8" 3/0" X 6'8" $9599 . - �• .. Monday. October 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Bengals bomb Oilers; prepare ~ for trip to Cleveland Sunday CINCINNATI (UP1) - Hallway through the season, no NFL team has a better record than the 7-1 Ctnc.lnnatl Bengals. Yet , there are doubters. After all, the Bengals are justa half-season down the road from · last year's miserable4-ll record. And, only a week ago, they committed slx costly turnovers in losing their first game of the year to a relatively weak New England team. "There are still a lot of skeptics," says Bengals' quarterback Boomer Eslason. "Ev· ery week, It seems we stU! have to prove something.'' · Cincinnati wasted no , lime Sunday ln proving It could 'bounce back !rom Its embarrassIng defeat at New England. The Bengals scored a club-record 28 first quarter points enroute to a 44-21 romp ovw the -Houston Oilers ln a key AFC Central division matchup. A Houston victory would have given the Oilers a share of the division lead, but Cincinnati's wln boosted the Bengals to a two-game lead over 5-3 Oilers. Cincinnati's 28 points ln the opening period were the most the club has ever scored in a first quarter ln Its 21-yearhistory. "That first quarter changed the whole ga111e," said Houston · defensive end .Sean- Jones. "Chicinnatl played one excellent quarter and didn't have to do that much the rest of the way." "We came out of the blocks early," said Cincinnati coach • •• .·• -. -' ..·, . ,.. -·.. -..-· ~- •••' ,.. '·' .- Sam Wyche. "Every thing happened our way. "Afte r we were upset last week, everyone wanted to know ll we were going to fold. " noted Wyche. "Well, we had one of the most dedicated, methodical and business-like weeks bl practice ever. We wanted to play a perfect game today . This was one game we were not going to let slip away." ~ Instead, itwas Houston that let the game sUp away early wlth costly mistakes on a rain-slick turf. Three of Cincinnati's first period TDs were set up by Oller turnovers - a kickoff return fumble by Leonard Harris and an Interception and fumble by Warren Moon. Linebacker Leo Barker forced Moon's fumble by hitting Moon's arm just as he was about to pass, grabbing the ball and racing 34 yards for a TD that staked the . Bengals to a 28-0lead at the end of the first quarter. "I was blitzing and no one picked me up," said Barker. "! hit Moon's arm, tipped the ball, saw It in the air and caught it. I saw the end zone and took off as fast as I could. It was my first touchdown since Little League Football." ' 'I never saw him,'' said Moon. " He came from my back side." Cincinnati scatback Jame., Brooks rushed 102 yards ln 16 carries and scored on runs oll8, 9 and 7 yards, while rookie lckey • Fans believe The King is alive Woods had a pair of 1-yard TD runs. Cincinnati got a safety at the end of the game when a Moon tumble squirted out of the Oilers' end zone. Houston rallied to pull towlthln 35-21 at the end of the third quarter and could have cut the lead to 35-28 at the start of the fourth period had not Drew Hlll dropped what should have been a touchdown pass ln the end zone. ·"It was there," said Hill. "I got my hands on lt. Ijustdropped it." "If we had scored on that play," said Moon, "we would have been down by scve11 with a whole quarter to pla·y and I think tht> momentum would have changed in our direction-. "But," added 'Moon, "all we could do was try to peck our way back all day. The roof caved ln on us when they got those 28 points the first qua rter. They even had 14 points before our offense took , the field ." The Oilers scored on Mike Rozier's 5-yard run and on Moon's passes of l 5 yards to Hill and 10 yards to Wlllie Drewrey. Neither quarterback could do much with the wet ball. Eslason completed 11 of 20 passes for 154 . yards, but no touchdowns and . two Interceptions. Moon was 13 of 32 for 158 yards and two Interceptions. , II was Moon's second game back after suffering a broken shoulder blade. "I don 't have the velocity I want on my passes," he said. "Some of them are hanging up in the alr." MANAGER - Tammy Hupp, Letart Township resident, has been named new manager of Keebaugh's Restaurant In Chester. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin of Racine, Hupp Is a 1982 graduate of Southern IUgh School and received an associate degree In hotel and restaurant management at Hocking Technical College ln Nelsonville. She' served as manager of Dailey's Country Restaurant In Racine before becoming hostess - cashier at McCoy's Best Western In Ripley, W,Va. ShelsmarriedtoJamesR. Hupp and the couple has a son, James Richard Hupp, Jr. The Chesler restaurant will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Community calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church, Boy Scout Troop 245 will hold an organlza· Ilona I and informational meeting lor parents and other In teres led residents. .•' .. ' ' •' " ' pace the Bengals to a over the Oilers. (UPJ), BROOKS SCOREs - Glnclnnatl's · James Brooks BCOres the oecond of his three touchdowns against vloltln~ Houston from nine yards out to ' Scoreboard ... ' w..M ' •' s W•ldapon ' '. . ,, ( .. t. f 0 7 -4 "" J31"1t811 <Jalcap 1113%41'7 liiiS!ifl .. ,. 1 13 z.s.s 41 Hardord I, PbUallelpllla I MoatreaU, •rr.r.o J CaJ..,J, Toro•a (I~) Boltoe I, 8&. 2 Los Aa(!lm 8. Mla~ncM 2 Sund"' •• Re811ltl WinNpeJ J. WuMaaton II: New .18'1!)' a, Def;rlll I (Ue) C&lpey I, Plllladelpflla4 (OT) NV Rl,nl*'rt 8, Quebec! Vancouwr .. Edmoalon6 Mondq ' aGune~ IMIM Eheda~ll Montreal at Boet-.1:1:1 p.m. O'IICA(O 1.1 q11e~ 1: II p.m. 'he.diiJ'I Games • Calprya1Pki. . ..P,1:15p.m. hftaloat N-tleri('J , 7:41p.m. Tor...co• N1' lslanden, l:tsp.m . WMidn... • 1.1 Vuoouwr, HI : 31 p.m. Edm•lll•a•t Lea Aaplea, II:Up.m. NFI. results NATION.U FOO'I'B.UL LEAGUE Sunl•' • Knuth NV Glant123, ,\tl.nta II l'lllllad8pNa !4, DaJIM 0 PlllitiMirp • • Dl!ll\ltll' :u In) niJhiJame Transactions SMIIIIII,)''a Sports TranladkiM Bueb.U Olh:ap(.U.) -SIPI!liWIIItHriii&Mto a m•H~,ear cOntraet utile Club'• IW&Ibrrf l'O~h. Mom:re .. - Mlluec&a ••. Tam.- Bay • Buffalo !S, N_. En &land 21 NY .leta«. Ml ami " In dlanap .. ll II, San Dlfp I W•t~~nponlt, Green B.ly 17 tlevflhUid!l, Phoe~~b; %1 Prep scores .._........ H. lbltllat.• Harbor a Beadnrood 1, K.lrn••• 1.. 1 Bedlonl 1, Norttrvlew l Bellaire 8t John 4t, Shtera..tlle (WVal ' Belh!loalalneto, Keatoe Rldp t Bertin Wettera 11M 11, Prieratlvra: Sprlnr1 Canal Wlnche~tter II, F11her CatiL1 Can MciUnh!y tl, Erie (Pa) Prep I Cle St JpMiusJ.t, Lakewaall&l. 111.1 Cle Unlv IS, IUIIW Prfp, Pa. I Cle W Tech 8. ae HQ 0 COl Wlltera011UI, Cln hneii-Marlln I Conotton Val •· Ganny I DuabM- U Hu•on W•len Rn A.cad 4%. Ga&ea Milia Haw-.. 13 Uma Cat CUll J:t, Llbbey 21, ! OT MMallaa U, Qe 8t olin 8 Mentor lAke cat h. Jl, G.,.tleld HP. TrlnMy t Oaf ·while 11, DQ MJner\la it, 'l'IIM:art.W&I V.. J 0 Newark Ca&k tl, He•h J Nile IS, YOUIIIJ. Wll... i Milk Gilmour U Porta Notre Dame 11, lro ..OII8t Joe 8 Steuben ..tile tl, 8all•lllMI•rn cDel.) 11 1'61 St Franda Sl, Tol Bow.._,l TYJ.County N 8, N.t Trail 0 , W•'" Watern Rea %1, .\UibttiM'a FMch • (ot ) Vou Moo~~Q LA Rami II, Se lit~ II Mond.,.'a Gunfl San Franct.ee at Chlcqo, I p.m. 8u adtt.J, Oet. 30 AU•ta at PhlladelpNa, I p.m . Chleq•at New Enalancl.l p.m. Clndnnlllld Clevel.t, 1 GremBf,y at Bldfah), I p.m. ,.m. LA Rlml at New Orleans, I p.m . MJ11ml at Tam .. ..,., I p.m. NV Olanlut Detroit I p.m. PhorU at Dal_lu, I p.m. Pltl-.rJh .11. 'NY .leta, I p.m . Kaa- CIIJ .t LA Rahll!n, 'p.m. MlanetoiA lit Su Fruclk9, ~p. m. S.. DleJO .a Se••~. 4 p.m. W•W•~~G•AI Houa&on. 8 p.m. Denwr at Slped o..rlel*r nm Ralnea to a ttne-)tlar conlrad _.h a •~~e-year opuon. Pllullul'lh (Pa) Sh..,.r.de SS. Gillet New Orluns • , LA Rlider~~fl MoadlliJ', Od . Sl ladl~olla, t p.m . This week's games SM.rdlf , Ocl!l Ohio Stille at Mlelllpn Stale MIMnl at Bowln1 oreee Eu&ern MJc:hlpll at Ohla llnl\1 Kenl S&ale M '1'•1• tnl Cal state-Fallert• at ,n ron convlncln~ 44-21 victory Ohio Outdoors Plan hunting • trips_ • By JERRY PICKRELL :n, Cln 81. XavMr I College scores. Otllo Cellea:e Feo&bllll Results Ollilo sa t~t Ml• ... • llewlarGrec~~•. • Yo•.Pvwa8t 11 Ollto llot¥- n, &HIIIM 14 Toledo a, Miami "I Altr• 4t, Lo•r•ach 8t (Calli) I M..ml (F1al 1'7, Oad••U J ... ....._Wallace ~I. OllloNortllwn!l WIUenberrl1, Cl&pllal 17 Held!lberflt, Ol~rbelal WVa Wt~~._ II, Martetta 11 ~ llaiCial1, Ma•lllapm 17 (I~) Allelhl!ll.)' ~ Pa) .C, le111011 18 Cue RcHr..-e n. Dealloa 11 Wooater .._ Oberh I Web•• {lad) U, Olrrla Wnleyllll I A•hl•d41, Vai,.Nllo (Iaiii It a. .41ikiHMt <1••> I Ctnt ... st 21, ~ Vallf!J (Ga} 7 Blulfto. . Dqt• M, F"errW 8t (Micll) II tJrb ... 14, Defl- u , . • ., 14. Tlllb • .lolul CArroll a, IDram 1 · WllmtniiOIIIfr, Newport New a (Val tt 0Dtdoor Writer& Association of America Distributed by UPI Hunters who have only a limited amount of lime to spend In the field need to plan their bunting trips. Sometimes, the seaso~ Itself ltmlts the flexlbtuty that can be applied to thb. Deer bunting's gun season lasts only a short time, for example, and you either hunt then or not at all. Fortunately, some of the other game seasons are longer and such planning can be an integral part of ihe overall approach to \he sport. Turkey hunters have · . probably the next-shortest season, but even at three weeks, there's time to accomodate some flexibility. One of the main considerations lor any bunt should be the weather. Most species of animals are more active- and thus more exposed to the hunter's eye when the weather Is good. Turkeys call more often, deer move about more, rabbits spend more time above ground. One notable exception to this might be waterfowl. Ducks and geese seem unaffected by cold rains of the klnd to freeze everthlng else Into a huddled shivver. . Fortunately, the new Sunday hunting laws allow for more time in the field for these species anyway, so waiting for the perfect day isn't so critical. · For other game, try to schedule your time away from work to coincide with days that are forecast to be clear and bright. Even lf they're not as warm as you'd like, at least there'll be the sunshine to warm you when ·tt comes up. Most newspapers list the weather forecast for the coming days. Some go so far as to llstthe entire week and even the long range forecasts extending a month or more into the. future. Make a note of what they have to say and use ltln the plans you make to take off for a chance to replenish your freezer's stock of wild pheasant. _ _ _,.;_._ _ _ _ Sports briefs---------Bueball Last-place Lotte split a doubleheader wtth fourth-place Hankyu . to clOBe the season ln Japan's Pacific League, won by SlebU percentage points ahead of Klntetsu. Two of the league's six teams wili play under new owners · next season ... . Central League champion Cbunlchl scored four runs In the eighth Inning to beat Selbu 7-3 in the second game of the Japan championship, tying the best-ofseven series. Taiwanese hurler Kuo Yuan-tzu, who set \he Japan record of 37 saves- this season, pitched the last three lnnlnga to earn the victory In the series. Cycling Holland's Fred Rompelberg was )!ospltaltzed Sunday with a broken collarbone suffered while trying to set a world land speed record for bicycles at the Bonne- ' vUle Salt Flats In Utah. It was the second time In less than two weeks Rompelberg's quest for the record . has put him In the hospital, suffering a broken left hand In an ear ller mishap. GoU Greg Norman shot a 2-over-par 73 to win the $160,000 New South Wales Open by one shot over Craig Parry SYRACUSE SUNS SOFrBALL TEAM Players on this year'sedlllon oftheSyracuse Suns softball team were (front row, L-R) Billie Halley, Shannon Morarlty 1 Amber Ohlinger, Joy O'Brien· and Andrea Moore. Behind them are Coach Pat O'Brien, Amy Weaver, Tamara Hayman, Amy Moore, Christina Eynon and Coach Dennis Moore. Absent from photo are Serena Davis, Debra Halley, Danlelle Hensley, Aimee Mllls, Angle Mllb and Corissa MuUord. College athletic directors like 12-ganie football schedules CLEVELAND (UPI) - The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics fa vors expanding the college football season from 11 to 12 games and plans to submit a proposal to the NCAA in January , olflclals said Thursday. Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles, chairman of the Division 1-A NACDA, said revenue from the additional game would help support non-revenue sports such as Olympic sports being operated at a deficit on the college level. "We already have 14 playing weeks during the football season, " Broyles said. "So we don 't need to extend the season. Every school has open dates which could accomodate one more game.'' Broyles also said haying an even number of games each season would make schedUling easier and more flexlble. With the ll·game seasons, most major schools lnsis t on having at least January NCAA meeting In San Francisco. the 12-game schedule could be in place as early as the 1989 season , the s pokesman said. The NACDA also approved a number of other resolutions during its fall meeting , which ende9 Wednesday in Kansas Cit y. Calendar 80\lt'IIRit H01ahn - $JI),oot LPRT L.dy Fair Litn t'fl Op e n football S an FrWid!iCO at Chl l!llgo, 9 p.m. Hockey No games !1Che1111ed Tflnri..~ lndlanapollll - 1110,000 VIrgin Ill Slims olin dh&napoiiN '· 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT.35 WEST The group endorsed a plan to limit full a thletic scholarships to footb a ll, men' s and women's basketball and two addition~! women's supports yet to be deter mined. Th e plan, S)lbmitted by Peter Likins of Lehigh University, would res trict scholarships ln the other sports to only tuition, lees and books, •but not room and board. Another proposal rt-ce lving support from th e athletic directors was a plan to allow schools to provide finan cial aid to former a thletes who did not graduate . PhOne 446· 4524 MRGAIH MATINIU urr&auN AU. IUTI 12.10 AoDDMMIIIIIl-MOO l¥UIY ......... ALL MATS 12.50 I OCTOBER 21 thru 2 Q L....: FRI DAY thru THURSOA'f ~ ' HALLOWEEN4 •' flo • "' ' 'I " ' I ,. :::::: :·:::: :.::::·.:::::.:::::::.:::::: ::::.:~::.::~·~:::.:::: :: ::·::::~::::.:·.::·::.~::::::::: :::: :: : ::: ... ~~!~mew7~hmj~s:e~~~~g ~~t:n"Y ["!(i"""... . . . . .......;. . .......................... TU.ES.DAY... . ..,~~·]'-j'· ga::~nsas 'i! arid LSU plan to co-sponsore the proposal wtth four other school yet to be determined, a spokesman lor the NACDA said. If the schedule expansion is passed during the SALES • SERVICE - TESnNG BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. (6141 992·7075 Snouffer - 992-7446 NIGHT SPECIAL H ;: .. :; o n n .. r !; ; i: :! •. ;: i I ; ~. :i: ; :! :': t;:IJ .. $ Hi (Dining only .t:: Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole l! i slaw, hot roll. batter and coffee. Sorry, no substii ; : tutes except beverage with additional price. • ,j;! NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS [jj ;:t . 'i'i\ 3 25 ; ~_. :, · . : ::. ·i: 1 :! , i li !:i ·cROW'S FAMILY .RESTAURANT; \If- , i! PH. 992•5432 POMEROY, OH. i i !· ]H~ - r.aturing Kentucky Fried Chicken ~~f}}j: . .......................... ,...............·.....•...• ......--......... ................... ......... .............. ' · .,,................................... .................................. . ...................................................... .... ,................................................. .::.·. ........... .......... ~ I MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, wlll meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Craft show JACKSON - The Jackson Craft Gulld will hold their 12th annual Winter Craft Show and Sale at . Llck School, located on Route 35 West In Jackson. · Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. Admission and parking are free. The craft show wlll feature many original hand crafter Items, gifts and seasonal decorations. -People in the news- -- Urltuaat. Fla•ay • W61 (Pa) at JUnun Bel buy (W Val at .loiiiiCarrall 'nfftn u llr'HimluteT (Pa) Geneva {Pa) at Wtlrrdn~ton N Baltmtore 14, Follorla8t. wu•11111 DetroM 7, Kan•• City I Cladtu•U M. Houlion %1 .' Bl1dftoaa& Ru.wr {.. d) WIMoaa~~t.st..a .. Daylllll TIQ' k1r (In d) al Defl~~~ee .er~& j•j ..... '• Kenyon at WooMer Obedn at Olllo WHieJIII .Uhl•d at Butler (Ill d) to•• No • CUe Reserve Ji; WMNaJloa (Mo) Oklo BlrhSchool Football Renlll Akr Garfteld 15, Akr &en men I ..\k1'011l'llet ss, Allr Bacltel a (.t) A.W•d D'eat\ltew 11, Cellln W. Be- ,. • Mu ...lnpm .t otterbein DeP•w (lndl at Mtt.!abf!rp; Peniloa at A.UeiiiM)' (Pal ~an 5 I J U 44 U 5 3 I 10 · 45 3t Edm.-.. JJt8JtU Vaaceawr J 4 ~ ~ JD 9 wtnNpe1 2 J 1 S 18 n 811ivd~V"'• Reaull;a NY l.auders 1, q.tebee J l"ttttiMirp 7, Ollleqo 4 ,.: ' ,. ' !II II Calpry t-Aaplea •" .' J Toronto Sm)'Lhe DI\IIIJion . ·' 1' •• .. I St.. Louis ""' Mlaaeaola ''· 4 .. .." ".. ".. Adam~ DlvlRon ~ bton I 2 11 ll H Queb& 41118UH luHalo 4 5 o 8 U n. Montre.. 4 S 0 8 J3 U Hartford J 4 0 8 Z8 !3 Camjibell CoDfereooe Norrll Dlvlillo. W L T Pt1. GF GA. ' •' Moll Ill Ualon at Marietta GF GA ftlllbul'lh 5 2 O. It Phlladei,Wa 1 3 a .10 NVIa. . . .n l l l t New .Ieney Hehklbl!rlat CHI .. NorU.n Ctla~JN:e PM rick Dlvlllon W L T Pta. N\' Kuj~M'I 5 ! 1 II '- ,. Uberty (Va) at Yoii ... OWII!Ut~ w.,....wtl•e • caplal United Pre.a .. Cer•tioMI NATIONAL HO<li.EY LEAGUE '' ' " Lou..,wme• Cbad••ll 141 pm) NHL results '_, ·' HARRISONVILLE - Revival services are being held each eveing 7: 30 p.m. at the Harrisonvllle Holiness Chapel, 38428 State Route 684. There wlll be special singing each evening. Evangelist wlll be the Rev. Steven Manley, general superintendent of the Holiness Association of Churches. The Rev. David Fer· rell, pas tor' invites the public. ., . '. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Pres• International DMNG INTO A PART: There's talk about Olympic divIng star Greg LoDganls getting a role In an upcoming Marlon Brando movie. Lougants has long been Interested In an entertainment career and has danced professionally and made his stand·UP debut at Los Angeles's Improv comedy club right alter picking up his two gold medals in Seoul. Now People magazine says there's talk about him appearing in "Jericho," the story of a CIA agent written by and starring Branda. Producer Elliot Kastner dentes Louganis ls scheduled lor part but the swimmer's agent, Rick Hersh, conllrms there have been discussions about the part. Production starts in Mexico In early January . PLAYING WITH PLAYBOY: Former Playmate of the Year Carrie Leigh takes a dig at ex-boyfriend Hugh Hefner in the December issue of National Lamjl(lbn. The magazine features an expose titled' 'The Great Playboy Wars," a look at Leigh's ugly breakup with Hefner, and has a picture of her reading Penthouse, Playboy's No.1 rival. PLAY SIMONIZED: Nell Simon's latest play, . "Rumors," 'Is Broadway-bound next month and the director Is pleased with the warm-up performances ln San Diego. "! don't think they will need to do much more rewrit· lng," said Gene Saks. "We are doing some work with the actors and some sharpen lng of the scenes. The audiences are very warm and very encouraging. I · hope that's not deceiving." "Rumors" is a farce about four well-to-do couples in a New York suburb who arrive at an anniversary party to lind the hostess missing and the host sprawled upstairs with a gunshot wound. "He (Simon) has probably rewritten this more than he has any other play," Saks says. "You have to come up with laugh after laugh. " BLANDER THAN THOU: California Gov. George DeukmeJian ls laking credit for being ln front of this year' s hottest political trend blandness. Speaking before the League of California Cities Tuesday, "The Deuk" said that, judging by Geor~e Bush, Michael Dukakls and Uoyd Bentsen, "blandness Is really ln this year. " In a deadpan aside, Deukmejlan, • who last summer asked Bush not to consider him for the vice presidential slot, told the audience, "I want everybody to remember that I was bland before 11 was coot'' LOVE IN NASIIVILI:.E: Nashville songwriter Men tor Wllllams says country singer Lynn Ander· son j llted him ~ lew days ago but Dear Readers: I previously published a leiter from a reader who was convinced that Elvis Presley ls still alive. He said, "Elvis got so led up with people !qllowlng him around, pestering him and writing all those awful stories because he l!ad put. on a lew pounds, that he laked his own death so he could have some p~ace and"quiet. It all adds up." I told the reader that there was some pretty convincing evidence that Elvis Presley died on Aug. 17, 1977, and his funeral was one of the most Incredible displays of hero worship ,that lhls country has ever seen. · Since that column appeared I have been' swamped with letters from readers who who say I am mistaken. Pull up a chair and look at my mail. Dear Ann Landen: There seems to be some disagreement as to whether or not ElVis· Presley Is alive. Let me settle It once and for all."The King" lives! 1 attended his funeral and lingered at the casket for quite a while before the guards made me move on. Elvis was not ln that casket. It was a wax dummy. I stood very close and had the opportun· ity to look at him for a longtime.! would bet my life ·_on It, - Stamford, Conn. From Albany, N.Y.: The man they burled was an Elvis look-alike. 'I recall that a young guy In California was so obsessed with Elvis that he paid a plastic surgeon $20,000 to make his face look like Presley's. The results were fantastic. That's the fellow they Auxil~ry burled. From Bay City, Mich.: I have seen Elvis In the supermarket. Once be gave me a wlnk as !Ito . say "Don't tell anybody." Several people In Kalama<oo· know where Elvis lives, but they respect his privacy and are protect· tng hlm from the media. From NuhvUie: My cousin was president of the Elvis fan club aboutlOO mlles from here. When they announced that "The King" had died, Ills father, Vernon Presley, called all the fan club presidents and told them not to come to the funeral. My cousin suspected something was fishy. She went to Memphis anyway but couldn't get near Graceland. · Finally she gave up in disgust and went home, convinced that the funeral was staged and that Elvis hadn't died at ali. From Heodel'80n, Ky.: My uncle works in a place that manufactures coffins. The elaborate coffin that Elvis was burled ln can be obtained only by special order because It takes a long tlme to construct. Elvis' coffin was ordered several weeks in advance, which proves that his "death" was planned long before the publllc was told lhal he dled. · From Bismark, N.D.: My sister's niece wor,ks in the courtbouse where Elvis' death certifi· cate was processed. The orl&lnal certificate stated that the body weighed 170 pounds. The paramedics who picked hlm up said he weighed at least 250 pounds. Looks like there were two Ann Landers Plans for hosting a community halloween party following the trick or treat In the vlllage were made when the Racine Volunteer Firemen's Auxiliary met at the lire house. Council has announced trick or treat from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct, 31 with the lire department and auxiliary to stage the party from 7 to 9 p.m. lor Racine area children at the firehouse. ' An Election Day dinner w111 be· held on Nov. 8 at the firehouse annex with soup beans and cornbread, ch111, and peanut butter, chicken salad and cheese ..... corpses, doesn't it? To add to the mystery, the first death certificate disappeared and was never found . Dear Readers: What you have just read Is a small sampling of the mail that continues to pour ln. Meanwhile, amid all the "Elvis Is still alive! " hysteria, I saw a glimpse of sanity In the words of R.ahbl Ben Kamin of Cleveland, who wrote the followlnglng In The New York Times: Elvis Presley, brllllant, stunning, original, became as sick In spirit as he was sublime ln song. His music may have been good but his lifestyle was ·bad. Elvis died from an addiction to drugs and alcohol. The end of .his life was a cacophony of indulgence and Irresponsibility. He was not martyred, he was stoned. Take charge of your life and turn it around! Write for Ann UmMrt' new booklet, ..H01JJ Eo Moke Fril>nd. and Stop Being Lonely... Send a che(!k or money order for 13.50 and a •eJf-addreued, •romped, bu•inetHite envelope (45 cent.t pall.age) to Ann Lander&, P.O. Box 11562, Chi"''jj. Ill. 66611-0562; Fitch celebrates 73rd birthday · sandwiches, coffee tea, and pop, tee cream, pte and cake to be served, beginning atll a.m . Also scheduled was a special meeting to be held Saturday lor the election of officers for 1989. Ann Layne presided at the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's prayer being given In unison. Attending the meeting were Sandy Patterson, Wanda Patterson, Rhonda Lyons. Jo Ann Grady, Alana Butler, Emma Lyons, Marilyn Burleson, Barb Lane, and Jean Johnson. Joseph Oscar Fitch celebrated his 73rd birthday with a surprise party at his home recently , A Halloween cake and ice cream were served along with tea and koolaid. Attending were Mrs. Carole Dailey, Bonnie, Mikel, AprU and Mikel, Jr., MilhOan, B. J. Murpliy, Candy. Amanda and Susie Milhoan. he stlll loves her, despite an incident ln which Anderson allegedly went a alter a woman she found at Williams's house. This week, a waitress filed a. pollee complaint against Anderson, accusing her of malicious mischief. But Williams s~id the charges are "stupid" and said the entire matter has "been blown out of proportion." He says he doesn't even know the waitress and By LEE LEONARD Projections call for a 53,000· cannot explain why her car was UPI sta,tehouoe Reporter case reduction by the time the parked outside hls house. Anderprogram Is operating In ali 88 son turned herself ln to police REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio counties in 1992. Wednesday night and they re(UPI) - Gov , Richard Celeste The number of AFDC cases has leased her on her signature. "! love her," Williams said. "You said today that Ohio Is In the been about 225,000, and the ever seen a man fall apart over a forefront of welfare reform and · number of general relief cases woman? I never thought I'd be has saved-taxpayers more than about 140,000. Paul Offner, deputy director that way . I never knew what love $27 mlllton in the last year, reducing the caseload by for benefits administration In the · 7,000. was .'' "Compared to other states, Department of Human Services, GLIMPSES: Gregory Peck, Ohio will experience very little reported a 30 percent reduction 72, was named Friday as the 1989 In caseloads In Madison and recipient of the American Film change as a result of the new (federal welfare reform) law," Wood counties, where the proInstitute Life Achievement Celeste told the Ohio Welfare gram has been In operation for Award lor his contributions to five years. movies In a span of some 40 Reform Training Conference. "We didn't watt for Congress to . In Hamilton County, the first years. Peck will be given the act," he said. "As a result, we industrial county where the proaward at a banquet March 9 and become the 17th film celebrity so already have one of the most gram !las been operating for .one honored Among his predeces- comprehensive welfare reform year, caseloads have been replans of any state In the nation. duced by 9.5 percent. sors are John Wayne, Bette Ohio is ahead of the pack because The progr;1m begins In 1989 In Davis, Orson Welles, Lillian Brown, Champaign, Clermont, we started early." Glsh, Frank Capra, Fred Astalre The Celeste administration Lake, Lawrence, Perry. Plckaand James Cagney ... The country Issued an annual report for fiscal way, Seneca, Summit, Trumbull band Sawyer Brown is heading 1988 on the program popularly and Wyandot counties. for China. The group will peras "workfare," ln which known Celeste said under the new form three shows ln Xiamen on r.eciplents work in exchange lor federal law, when a welfare Oct. 27-28 - one of them lor their beneflts, and are prepared recipient finds a job, the dollar dignitaries of the province at the savings wlll not be returned to opening of a Nabisco plant· . for steady jobs. Washington, "but wlll stay right It showed that In the 18 counties ... Charlton Heston , Frank that have had the program for at here ln Ohio where we'll be able Zappa, Morgan Fairchild and least one year, caseloads are to use them to help other people Michael J. Fox have done a down by 12 percent. get off welfare." series of print and television ads Celeste also said that starting titled "Reflections -Gn Voting." Aid to Famutes with Depend· In January in Hamllton, Montgo- . The ads, which wlll be in Time-Life publications and - on ent Children has been reduced by mery, Scioto and Stark counties, PBS ...Suzanne Somers will serve 7.8 percent and general relief to mothers with young chlldren who individuals ls down by 20.3 find a job and leave the welfare as national honorary chalrper· son of the the National Associa- percent, tpe department rolls will receive a year of health reported. care and day care coverage. tion of Children of Alcoholics. W~!fare reforms In the service JEFFERY A. BISSELL Spec. Jeffery A. Bissell has participated In the NATO· sponsored exercise, Return of Forces to Germany '88 (REFORGER) . The exercise was designed to evaluate plans and support agreements between NATO member nations, to exercise West Germany's ability to support deploying forces and to test the ability of European-based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their pre-ppsttloned equipment. Bissell Is the son of Dwight R. and Carolyn 1'>. Bissell of State Route 681, Reedsvllle. ' He ts a combat engineer with the 1st Engineer Battalion at Fort Riley ; Kan. The specialist is a 1985 gradu· ate of Eastern High School, ReedsvUle. save·~ money MCCONNELSVILLE - A reception honoring Martha Porter , deputy grand matron of District 25, will be held Sunday, Oc t. 30 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. a t the Vall ey Chapt e r ln McConnelsville . Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S. Gov1. Patent 'Lazy Way' 10 Loll WWghl At1'811dy s-plnf u.s. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)Anamazingnewweialltleupillcalled "fat-magnet" hiS recently lleen developed and perfeclcd by two prominent d"ctors at a wotld fal!lous hospital in Los Angeles the! repo<1Niy "auarantees" you steady fat lou and calorie reduction by sintpl_Y. takilltl their tested an~n new ptll. ~u.s. goyernment has just ll[l!KUV· ed the doctors claims b a hard-to-get patent that confirms "there has never been anything like their til-handing pill process before." II is a k*lly wew major scientific breakthrouatund is revolutionizing the r- industry. You Can w NM 1 lly" Best of all, ")IOU' can -tinue to eat your favorile fooda lftll you don't have to chanre your •nl'llll eating habits. You can stan Iaine fat and reduce calories from the~ first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire wilhout exercisill"· Flushes Flit Oal fll aody The new pill is *IY called the "fat-magnet" ptll becl- it breaks into thousands of panielll, each acting Iike a tiny macnet, "atll'acdng" and trapping many times its aia in undigested fat panicles. Then, all tlletrii>IX>d fat and calorieure natu,.ny "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be •b!iomed. Within 2 days you should notice a change inthecolorofyouriiOOl,caused by the fat particles bei,. eliminated. "Automatluly" .-.. Fat According tooneofthe itMntors, Dr. William Shell, hca.n specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fatbonding process is a "luy way" to lose weigltt beca...., the •frills alone "automatically" reduce calories-by eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% sal'e and noc a drug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glpwing reports of weiJht loss fmm formerly 011erweight peo,!e in all walks of life who are rKMI slimmer, trimmer and mOre anraclivt apiR. Now Avafllllle to die Public If Y"" are trying to 1- 2<l. SO, 100 pounds or more, yooo can erder your supply of these "no-rillk" lli&hly successful fat-rnagMpills<lt8ctly from the doctors' exclusioe 1111111ulllcwrer only (includes optiOMI Cllorie-l'eduction plan for even better re•l~'l. Send $20 for a 90pill sui!Piy (+$3lwldling), or $35 for a 180pilfoupply (+Slllandling), to: Fat-MBAnet, f<ll6 Wihllire Blvd., Dept. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. ( UncoruliiWINII111011q Md ,....,.,.. tee if not J(}OfJI, llltilfiH.) Visa, MasterCard and Alllencan Express OK. (Send card numl!er, Clipire date, andsignature.) For futesl~ervice for credit card orders ONLY c.tlanytime 24 hours, toll free l~ S2?-9'l00, exr. W705. (£}F. M 1'.11111 wei.:: •r.r.• · -· When you talk . about breast cancer, it's certainly not the end of your life ... ----!tOne in 10 women in thi~ countr¥ w!Il dnt!lop · . breast cancer durmg her lifetime. But with early detection and prompt treatment, the disease need not be life threatening. In fact, breast cancer can be found at the earliest possible stage when chances for cure are nearly 100 percent.• DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be publshed a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate tax•• 1n Meigs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to not later than 48 hours before said publicaton, the parce will be removed from th• delinquent list before advertising. All delinqu•nt lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties due are paid. . Th• said list will be ready for publication on November 10, and November 18, 1988. Willam I. Wickline Meigs County Au.tor Reception set New Docto11 Dlaco..'! ANN LANDERS• .. 1988, LcM Anpln Tim a Syndlme and Cre.. un S,.-ndlnle hosts Halloween party Monday, October 24, 1988 Pllge- 5 See your physician or surgeon for regular ln·eaat n11ms. And for hilormation about how you can establish -a personal plan of action for breast health, ~~11 pa7 Tack M. Levip.e, D.O. Ceneral and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675·1460 PLEASANT VALLEY HO§f I I~L The ~of prolessionols . • The American Caa<er Society '· --- �' Page-6-Th8 Daily Sentinel • Monday, October 24. 1968 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~B~u--s7 in~e-ss~S~e--rv~I~.c-e-s--~~9~w~ant~~~~~s~~ Whales rescue effort grows. volunteers battled sub -zero temperatures to free the stranded whales. The world 's biggest plane, the state's largest helicopter, the two Soviet icebreakers, a giant Iceeating tractor, a huge Icecrushing barge and a 5-ton concrete " bullet" were all being used or brought to the scene of an ever more bizarre and costly effort. But the most successful strategy so far was being used by tbe , Eskimos, who hacked away at the tee with donated logging chain saws and their own whale · huntfug tools to create a path of more than 60 air holes toward the open sea about 3 mlles from the original hole where the whales were trapped Oct. 7 before they could begin their migration to Mexico. "It's hard work. If we had more tools we could go faster ... said Lawrence Ahmaogak, who led a recent successful hunt for bowhead whales. "H makes us feel good inside to save those whales.'' At orie time the whales were 7 mUes from the nearest open channel, but the air holes and winds shifting the ice has put the giant mammals just 3 miles from open water. Eskimos connected several of the holes Sunday to create a . 250-foot trench In the ice, long enough for the whales to surface ollnd breathe more normally. As reporters from around the world kept pouring Into Barrow, an Esk1mo vlllageof 3,100 and the northernmost town In the United States, to chronicle the effort to free the whales, military planes delivered a Navy admiral, ail ice expert and more Eskimo ice cutters from a nearby village. By JEFF BERLINER .. . ' .;f -· • • FINDING WEAK POINTS , Eskimo elder · Wbl&lam Adams of Barrow stands on a thick Ice rldJe separating trapped gray whales from a channel of open water. The hellcopler, carrying various Ice specialists, dropped off Adwns to use his native ex pertlse, gained from decades of experience on the Ice, lo lell the ofllclals where weak points In ice might be IUid to suggest where and how to best get through this thick Ice ridge. UP I. BARROW, Alaska (T,JPI) -An international rescue mis$1on tried to move giant lcebr(laklng machines Into the battle to save two trapped California gray whales, while Eskimos had more success with a simpler method, chopping a path of air holes the animals were using · to Inch toward freedom. Ron Morris, rescue coordinator with tbe National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said the two surviving whales could reach open water by Wednesday If the weather holds. No storms were In the forecast. A third whale stopped coming up for air last week and is presumed drowned. Whale experts said Sunday the survivors were In good shape. A growing International effort, Including a pair of Soviet teebreakers steaming toward Barrow. was under way as scores of military, scientific and ctvUian· 241 U.S. Marines killed in Beirut remembered By KAREN GORDON . ARLINGTON, Va. (UP!) -In tbe five years since a suicide terrorist destroyed the Marine barracks In Beirut and )<Uied 241 U.S. servicemen, thoughts of the "devastation and agonies" have diminished, but the father of one of the de.a d pleaded that they not be forgotten. About 50 friends and relatives of those killed gathered Sunday, most o! them Marines, who were the filth anniversary of . the sent to Beirut by President bombing, for a wreath-laying Reagan on a peace-keeping ceremony In Arlington National mission. Cemtery. The men were killed on Oct. 23, The chalk-white gravestones 1983, as they Iaysleeplngearlyon stood out among the brilliant fall a Sunday morning bY a driver on foliage and unblemished blue sky a suicide mission who crashed as flags of the Marine co lor guard Into their barracks with a flatbed flapped in the wind during the ·truck laden with explosives. memorial for the servicemen, "It is difficult to recall the horror, the devastation and the agonies that preceeded this day · live years ago,'" said John Knipple, whose son, James, was killed in the attack. ·'The (servicemen) need to be honored, they need to be remembered .... Please remember them." Kevin Jiggetts, a survivor of the attack, addressed the crowd, which included military officials and diplomats from France and Lebanon, assembled at the No Greater Love tree, a cedar of Lebanon planted on the first anniversary of the bombing. "On this day in 1983, 241 of my best friends, your sons, your fathers ... were taken from us by this act of terrorism," Jiggets said. The service also honored 56 French servicemen killed in a separate terrorist attack In Bel· rut the same dav. "--" IN REMEMBERANCE - A member of the Sun Valley High : School Junior Marine ROTC, Aston, Pa., places a rose &lop the grave of one of the 241 Americans killed In the 1983 bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Berlut. The ceremony at Arlington Naltonal Cemetery marked the fifth anniversary of the terrorist attack thai also kllled 56 Frenchmen and was sponsored Sunday by No Grealer Love. UPI ' Six killed as pace of · gang slayings ·continue LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Six people died and four others were wounded in separate weekend gang activity, Including a knife light that broke out when a gang crashed a "Sweet 16" birthday party. · The slayings late Friday through Sunday Increased therecord gang- related death toil for the Los Angeles area. For tbe first nine months of the year, 245 people were killed by gang violence In areas patrolled by the Los Angeles pollee and sheriff's departments, up from 215 slain during the same period in 1987, according to the most recent statistics. In the latest Incident of gang violence, a man was shot and · wounded in the leg about 9:50 p .m. Sunday when gang members drove up to a crowd of about 20 rival gang member s ouislde a pizza restaurant, Lt. Roger Fox said. Fox said friends took the wounded man to Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center. His condition was not Immediately known. Mtgel Cruz, 21, was fatally stabbed about 10:35 p.m . Saturday in a fight !bat broke out when several local gang members crashed the birthday par ty !or two girls in Vaiinda, about 20 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, Deputy Gabe Ramirez said. Two other partygoers were wounded in the brawl outside the party. Azael Martinez, 18, and his 19-year-old brother, Obed, were treated for stab wounds at a local hospital and released . Cruz died at Terrace Plaza Medical Center. "Many, mapy Marines gave their lives to the cause . and principles of their country as they saw them," said Marine Maj. Gen. Robert Wing! ass . "The sons of France were also consumed by the holocaust.of the day." "These were good men. These were honorable men," Winglass said. "And these were men who were serving their country and trying to bring peace to a small country on tthe Mediterranean. '' "The act of terrorism was wrong ... it was conducted against good men, and It was definitely wrong," said Winglass. "I think that's the great lesson !bat was learned from the Beirut experience- (terrorism) Is no longer recognized by any person of any ~tature and dignity as having any foundation in principle. It's rejected universally across this country and across the world, literally." Two children recited a peace pledge, one In English, one In Arable. Some of the relatives wept quietly throughout the service. Uniformed Junior Mar·lne Corps ROTC members lay red roses on the gravestones of some of the slain. On Saturday, about 500 people attended a memorial service at Camp Lejeune N.C., the home base of many of the Marines. The JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc.. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,.· EAR, NOSE & THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST IIWE HAVE HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ·*NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AREAS MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVIlLE, RUTlAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. OIDERS MUST IE P~liiED IN IIFOIE 3 P.M. ss.OO .NIMUM PIIICIASI 011 PIESCIIPTIONS PLUS HEALII ANIIIAm •s. PRISCRIPTION SHOP (FORMIItY VILUGI PIIAIIIIACY) STOlE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.; Satur•y 9 A.M.: l p.M, . 271 NOITH SKOIIID 992·6669 IUDIUPOIT, 01110 statue of a lone Marine, his gun raised, was unveiled, bearing the inscription "They came in peace.'' The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that clues IdentifYing the forces behind the bombhig have been assembled by tbe combined resources of the departments of State, Justice, Defense and the CIA. \ Among the tons of steel and the concrete debris was a bit of an axle, the only trace left of the nine-ton truck driven into the barracks. After three years of Intensive forensiC work, the FBI traced the truck to a MercedesBenz assembly plant In Iran , the Los Angeles Times reported. Investigators also deter.mlned that tbe explosives originated in Bulgaria and reached Beirut by way of Syria, the Times said, quoting unidentified sources. The sources said Individuals within Syrian President Hafez Assad's Intelligence network were Involved. U.S. Intelligence also has determined the identity of the suicide driver, the Times said, with one counterterrorism expert calllitg him a devote Lebanese Shla MusUm "seduced by the policies of the Hezbollah," the extremist Party of God. The sources declined to provide the man's name. Public Notice Public N alice Notice of Election on Tox Levy in Exce1a of the Ten MHI Umltotion NOTICE Ia hereby given that in purtu~nce of a Re- solution of the l011rd of Education of the Eutern Local School District, Roedovlte, Ohio, paMd on the 27th day of June. 1988. there wit be submitted to a vote of the people of old Eootern Loco! School Oiatrict at 1 An Ice-breaking barge got bogged down In Ice and 'traveled only 8 miles from Prudhoe Bay in a week, and a National Guard Skycrane helicopter bouncing a 5-ton cement-and-steel bullet off the Ice was not having much success because the holes froze over as fast as they were punched . The heavy "bullet" was being used to try to smash through a 30·foot deep ridge o!lce that lurks between the path of hOles and the open sea ~ considered the last major barrier to the whales' escape. The latest high-tech approach - the Archlmedlan Screw Tractor supplied by Prudhoe Bay oil companies - was delivered by a GEN· ERAL ELECTION to be hold in the Eutwn Local District of Maiga County, Ohio, at tho roguler plocoo of voting therein, By Order of the Director of the Ohio Deport- Board of Elections of ment of Transponation, Col- , Meigo County. Ohio Evelyn Cl•rk. Chairman Doted September 1. t988 JIWte M. Frymy•r. Director 110) 10. t7, 24, 31, 4tc Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy in Exce11 of the Ten Mill Umttation NOTICE Ia hereby given that in purauance of a Resolution of B01rd of Township Trustea of the Town- on Tuea'*-v. the eighth day of November, 1988, the quntion of lavylng 1 tax. in IXC81&oftheten lhlp of Rutland, Meigo County, Ohio, puood on the 7th day of July, 1988. thoro fit of EMtern Local School Dlotrict for the purpooo of current expen.... the people of Mid Rutland Townohlp ot o General Election to be hold in tho T-n· ohlp of Rutland of Molgo mHI llmltlltlon, for the bon• Sold to• being: on odd~ will be eubmitted to a vote of tloMI tu of 12.4mille to run County, Ohio, at the regular plac• of voting therein, on for a continuing period of time It a rate not exceeding T<*doy. the 8th <fov of No12.4 milia for each one dol- ..,.ber,1988. the-lonof lar of vlluetion. which levying 1 tax, in uceuotthe amounts to one dollar and ten mill limitation. for the twenty-four centa for each benofit of RutlondTownohlp one hundred dollar• of for the purpo• of providing valuation, for continuing ·end maintaining fire eppera- porlod of tlmo. The Palla for llid Election will bo opon ot 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 o'ctock P.M. By Order of the Boord of Election• of Moigo County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Oolfd J11ty e. 1988 Jone M. Frymyer, Director (10) 10, 17, 24. ·31. 4tc Public Notice Notice of Election on Tox Levy in E•ce. . of the Ten Mill Umhation NOTICE Ia horeby given that in puriUince of a lte80iut'on of- the Board of Townlhip TrulteM of the Township of Sollobury, Mel go County, Ohio, paMd on the 1st of day of July, 1988, there wHI be submit· tod to 1 vote of the pooplo of uid S.llaburyTownohlp ot o GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Townohlp of SalIsbury of Molgo County, Ohio, 01 the regular plocoo of voting th•eln, on Tueedty, the 8th day of November, 1988, the q,_tlon of tavy. ing I tax. in exc•eoftheten mlllllmltlltion, for the bonoItt of Salisbury T-nohlp tor tho purpo• of maintaining and operating cemet••· Seld Jox being: on addl· tlonol to• of 1.0 miH to Nn for five 151 yooro .. ot • rete not a - n g 1.0 ""'11 for tuo,oppllon-. buKdingo,or litea therefor, or aourcea of water auppty end material• therefor, or the ntllbUshment end maintenance of linea of ftre alarm telegreph, or the p~~ymM'It of permanent, part-time. or votuntHf firm~~n or fire fighting com• penkll. to operete the aeme, Including the payment of the fl,..,.,. employer's con- tribution required under AC· don 742.34 of tho revlood code. or to purchase ambulance equipment, or to pro·vide ambu,.nce or emar· gency mediCIII nrvk:n operated by 1 fire department or fire fighting company. Said tax being: a renewal of en oxlotlng . 3 mill levy to run for five (lit years at a rate not exceeding .3 mille for umbus, Ohio, untN 10:00A. M .• Ohio Stand•d Time, ...,._,ent. TuMdov. Nowmber 1. 1888. for in: Melgo County, Ohio. on MEG-1181(8.58-17.56) . . Stole Routll 5111. Melgo County, by ......,.. toeing with oopNit concnte. Praject end work 1"'1!"': 81,6112 f• or 11.86 mil• · Pevemn..width: V.-ioua. "The date Ht for completion of thi1 work ,ahell be u let fon.h in the bidding propoMI." ' Eoch bidder· shall be re· qul<ed to fHe w~h hio bid • certified check or cashier' 1 check for an amount equal to five per cent of hi a bid. but In no event more than fifty thou•nd doll••· or a bond for ten percent of hia bid, payable to the Director. Bidders muotopply, on tho proper forma. for qualifiCIItione at l. .t ten deya prior to the date 111 for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5625 Ohio llevioed Code. th81 in pursuance of e Re- oolution of Vlllogo Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, pu Mel on tho 1 1th dey of July, t988. therewll be aubmltted to 1 vote of the which amount& to three hundred doll•• of veluatton, meroy, Ohio, at the regu'-r plac• of vot..,g th•ein. on corlto (10.03) for ooc~ ono for fivo 151 yeoro. Tho Potts for oold Election will be open ot 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remeln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order of tho Board of Elections of Mel go County. Ohio Evelyn Clork, Cholrmon Ootad September 1, 1988 Jane M. Frymyer, Director 110) 10, 17, 24, 31, 4tc Public Notice Tueodoy, tha 8th dey of November, 1988. the quootion of levying a tax, in IXCf&l of the ten mill llmitatiof. for the benefit of. Pomeroy VIl- lage for the purpo11 of providing end maintaining fire apparatus. eppliiWicea, buMdlngo, or oltoo therefor, or aourc11 of water auppty and materials therefor, or the eatabllahment and ~alntenlflct of lin• of fire alerm tolag,.ph, or tho poy· ment of .,.rm..,ent. part- NOTICE TO tlme, or volu ntMr firemen or CONTRACTORS fire. fighting componlee to STATE OF OHIO operate the umo. Including MChone dollar of valuation. DEPARTMENT OF· tho poymont of the firemen which •mountt to ten centa TRANSl'ORT.t.TION ompki'Yer'o contribution ro· 1•0.101 for eoch one hunColumbuo, Ohio qulnd under Nction 742.34 dred dollero of valuation, for Octobe< 7, 1988 of tho rwlood code. or to flvo 151 yMro. Contract Sal• purch•e ambulance equip· The Potts for Aid Election ment, or to provide ombuwill be open ot 8:30 o'clock , Logo! Copy No . 88· 785 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lance or emergoncy medlcol A.M. and r~~mein open until Sooled propo•lo will be · nrvlc• operated by a fire 7:30 o'clock P.M. • . received et the office of tho depertmont or flro fighting 992- Middleport Pomeroy. 985- Chester 246- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dis t. 643- Arabia Oitt. 379 - Walnut 843-Portland 388- Vinton 876- Pt . Pleasant 458 - Laon 676- Apple Grove 771J - Mason 247- Letert Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 882 - New Haven ELIM HOME Room & Board for Seniar Citi%1111 ollll Good Rates . T.L.C. 25 Yrs. Exp. References Misc . Merchand tae Bu ilding Supplies Peu tor Sale Musicellnstrument s 58- Fruitt & Vegetablea 59- For Sele or Trade Supplies & Livestock 13- lnsurance · · 14- Busin•s Training 1618171 B- Schoolt S. InstruCtion Radlo, TV 6 CB Repair MisceUaneol.is ' Wentad To Oo 22- Money to loan 23-Prot•sional S•vices Real Eslate 31 -Hom• tor Sale 32-MobileHomBII for Sale 33-Farme for Sale 34-Butin•s Building~ 36-Lots It Acreage 36- Rnl Estate Wanted 71 - Autol for Sale 72 - Trucks tor Sale WO ' s 747! 78 77- Motoreyct• Boatt 6 Motors tor Salt~ Auto Plfls & Acc•aori• Auto Repair 78 - Camplng Equ""ipment 79 - Campen & Motor Homes EVERY SUNDAY RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9·19-88 ltn Public Notice ORDINANCE 574 8E IT ORDAINED by tho meroy, all members thereto concurring: Sec. 1: That the salary of the Mayor shall be $3800.00 per year. and in addition thereto the Mayor shall be entitled to all other benefits provided any other employees of the Village of Pomeroy under tts insurance programs. Soc. 2 : That 1hio Ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency ordinance ne~essary for the Immediate preservation of th public sa· fety in said Village of Pomeroy and shall go into im· mediate effect . ATTEST: . Jane Walton, Clerk- Treaa. Larry Wehrung, Pres. of Council ( t 0) 17, 24. 2tc LOWEST PRICES Service FREE ESTIMAtES TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Rea1onable Ratn 56 STATE ST. •u1.1:~, OH. CARPENTER SERVICE ..o.. Addons and remodeling - Raoling •nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13·'88-lfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO _ " Moat Foreign and DomBStic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major &: Minor Rapaira NIASE Certified Mech.,ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN CUSTOM ·BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Bo Ropoirobll" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service GUN SHOOT DESIGNER BOUTIQUE Basham ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts .Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5·25·tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNIW: GIEG I. ROUSH l:h ~ RESIDENTIAL ~COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM kiTCHENS. BATH& I efXl!.NSrYE AEMODELINO •VINVL IIOINIJ 6 AOOFINO •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. APT. PAOJECTS SINCE J9o9 DIIIT ST. SYUQI. . HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING , CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 2 7 :30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Ooted September 1, 1888 Jane M. Frymyer. Director 110110. 17. 24, 3t, 4tc Munltloading Supplies Moclom Gun Supr.lies Guns • Ammo • S ugs • 22 Ammo 124 Eost of Rutland A<roll Happy HoHow Rd. Ph •• 14·742-2355 AHANDFUL p& SER~ICE We can repair and re- 319 So. 2nd Ave. P-AT HILL FORD EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Foctory Choko 12 G1111gt Shotguns Only Stri•llr Enfontd 10·7-Hn FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Welcome •CEIUNO FANS INSTALLED •REMODELING •PAINTING •PWMBINO •AOOFING •DRYWALL •DECKS OF CASH OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY In Iovin& memory de• father, FRANK {Jack) KRAUTTER, JR. who pas sed away J) years BIO, Ott. 24. Sadly missed by wife and $3S til~tv~O:fo BILL SLACK 992-2269 •TILE WORK •PO.. CH El IBTH LYNCH 992-3723 10·31-'11-1 ••. HUDNALL Pl0MBING & HEAnNG DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 992~3410 SALES & SERVICE LIMESTONE GRAVEL " SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl We Carrv Fishing Su;ppli~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hero -IUSIN!SS PIIONE (614) 992·6550 IISIDEN(E PHONI 16141 992!- 7754 EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 LINDA'S PAINTING INtERIOR • EXTERIOR Dea.., for YARDMAit & ECHO FREE ESTIMATES Take the Pain out of painting. let me da · it far you. Very Reasonable. Have References. Located Halfway between Rt. 7 81 Bat hen. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-Hc 8.7 F6nanchjig on Yardman Service on All Makea 614-915-4110 We Honor MC/Di1</Yisa REPAIR Authorited Sonice & Porto Briggs • Str•tton 614-441-11488. Gov•nment Jo._ 111!1.040 • t59.230 yr. Now tMring. Call 1-808-887·8000 Errt. R-9806 ._.,., ttn. for curr..t TRIPLE P EXCAVATING J&L INSULAnON •Dozer It Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing •Junk Yard Buainest Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation WANT TO IUY WIE(KED 01 JUNK UIS 01 TIUUS -FilE E!IIMA1ES- For .,y ol lhllesorvktl <all Windows 614-742-2617 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 lt1w•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or loovo MK•- 1115/Hn 2·, lr-''88·ttn Qt536, 181 S. Llnoolnwoy, N. Aurora, IL f50542. AVON· An ar.... CaH M1rilyn . WetN• 304-882-2145. Fruth Ph•INCV · AN'S & LPN'S .PH. p.-t time Ml timo& ..,ptlct~tlons are being accepted far Pla••t Valltrf Hospital Nurslng C.e C•'llar. Contut Panonn .. 304-876- Gift Shop open. Tovs. gifts. ooHectabl•. downs. thlmblee. porcelain. 324East Main, Porn• ray, Ohio. 114-992-7204. 4340. AAEOE. Giveaway AVON all • - I I Shirl., Spews. 304-871-1428. . ..Lic::ented Soci• Worll• .. nw.1 long twm ewe facility. Exp• rience prel•red. Commen1ume aal.-y end benllftt•. E.O.E . M .. r•uma to Adminletm• Care H8Yen of Point Pl . ..,l, At. 1 BoJII 328. Point Pla..ant. W.Va. B•b\t ldtttnl·llwks. otd. 2-bleck. 1 gr..,. • white also 1 yellow mal•& mos. old. Call 614-379- 2435. Kilt.,, to give r/N8y. 8 wkt. old. Utter t01ined. Clll 814-4411707&. 28660. RN, Oiract'"" af Nwsing. nMdad for lntermadiete hlllhh c•e Zenith color IV console. Workt , Call 614-44~8063 . Mixed breed puppl• to gtve IWflt. Clll 814-441·3845. • ~ ·• I 81 atk ... w .... e m.. a cat; ong haired. hM been decl.wad, 14 mo 1. old. C.ll 814-446·24 15. fiCillty. Exp•iencedln longt.-m we required. Sal.-, and benef.. ~:.,:.ms::,~.:me~: ..-::-P Ple~t 16, Cll'e of Point Re""'-ter. 200 Mllin lt., Point ' ""' PleMant. W.V1 . 25580. 1 gr1y & white stripe tom cat, very lmell. t tllghttv bigg• famlla. all white. 2 tMnage tom~- 1 orange,. 1 grav. C.ll Wanted lead sr.titlrJit drumm• and key bo•d pll"flr, mal• or fem•e for Roc:k Btnd now forrnln~ 304-875-15370 after 5 :00 p · Big Wood to give IIWay. Call Anention: ew:celent hoome for home 11aambty work. Info call Puppi• to gtveaway. Beaulfful. fluffy, ador8bla Wanting a good E ARN MONEY AT HOME! A• •emble j..-alry, tovl, electronic. 01 ,.,.,.., FT • ~work available. Call (Refu nd•blll 1· 407- 7443000 ext. 8 2289. 24 hra. 814-4ol&-t822.aveningsonly . e14-448-4!35. Sm.H pup to give,.., home. llkeechlldren . Part g... 604-1141-1700 dept . p 2301 304-888-3546 Church benchee, phona 304- • 70 t 3• 8 v 6 · o;r • Lost and Found JOBS AVAILABLE Scrap pap•·metal proceS8or sNking: •tv-.. tow-motor op- erator1, l•bors. semi-skilled grading ~onn• for our recycling facdttv WI Columbus. Ohio. Call or writ•: Gary Grouman; Grossman lndanlri", 1980 South Fourth St., Columbus, LOST : Gr-ay Miniature SchnMJzer. mile_with red coli•. Ohio 43207. (WV) 800-387- 8477. (0hiol800-445-8181 . PMriot·Gege 1rea. Reward. Call e14-379-2932. B 12 Situations Want~ Public Sale & Auction Aldl Pe•aon Auction•, If. cen•ed Ohio and Weet Virginia. Ellata, .ntiQue. f•m. liquid• lion ..,... 304- n3-5786. 9 Wanted To Buy hold furnilhlng. Marlin Wed• moyer. 114-248·6152. Junk Cart with or withOut Cell Larry Uvtlv-114- motor~ . 388-9303. Furniture llld appllan.- by the plec:. or entire houHhcild. Fair Jacobsen . Read the . CLRSSIFIED RDS I Elderty gantlem.. need steeping room. Someonato do IMJndrv • cooking. C.ll 1!114--44&-0803. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COllEGE, 529 Jack1on Pike. Coll441-4367. Rog. No, 81-1 f . 10558 . 18 Want~ to Do 1---------- Camoro bodv. Clll 814-388· 8147. Dozer • Backhoe Work- 8150 Cue dour. Aa•Of'llblt rltea. E11.p•iance op••or. We buy BliCk WeinUta. Fund r•l•lng opportunltv. George Tree work wanted-topping, pruning. ramoOJ•It, buaha• Wanted to buy Tran .. •m or 'Homallto 014-446-8147. " to buy: U1ed furnftl.lre and Want antiquM. Will buy entIre hou• prlc:Oabolngplld.C.II014·44131&8. Tecumseh VALLEY LUMBER 5UPIPLY .,-d foi reading boobl 1100.00 pw tit Ia Write: PAS E- Get EJIIlstlngDAY CARE In my hom• ha• openl"gs for 2 chll«en. C. II Weed Eater Mi~!tpo;rt,_ Ohio Local company h• opening to~ Sllll'enl fuN time peo._ M1}or Medical ben aRts. Caft Mondl\'. 46701 . 4 w• DELNERY, ORNER , SALES a... ch. BoJII 5848. Athens. OH 10-19- '81-1 mo. 9-1-18-lfn Storm DooiS & FIREWOOD p.... Speclaflzlnglu Chain NEW & USED I!'C)WERS Sorvi<t Coni« for lyan Products 992-6282 1·28-'88-tln from the service or lf'IY ott.rMIOnl teeking ttmpOrary or car..,. work. contkler thil a unique opportunity In •'•· The young man tnd wom., are looking for m.,be tired of tYping. folding Wllrehousajobl• working for lmited inoome, Workwtthyoungpeopla in oor vouth oriented n .afoi\11 comp.,., with Rock-N.Aoll at· mosphere. Rtpld MIIIMoement. If your era tl 01 alder Md1blato !tart work lmmadiMatv ... Mrs. Hathway , Wednatday only 1Q ::.10 AM-4 PM M the Econo Lodge. Paremt wetcome. -h;;;omo;;H.;;;Ca;;;I;-;130;;4-;,0;-;7;;;0·;;;8;0;33;-;.;;;.;--J core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair lias Tanks. Middleport, Ohio Building MODERN GUN SUPPLIES t/10/tfn 1 - Said tax baing: an additional tax of 1. 5 mill to run for five (6) yean at a rate not exceeding 1.6 mills far each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to fifteen centl ($0.1 &) for eaoh one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) vnra. REPAIR~ Unk and Wood Fencing 992-6720 Howard L. Writn•l temporary dlloontlnulng your Did MD¥ ill "Weter Pill•" at GENERAL~ you ere n.- to the •r• or edu c::ttion. recent tv dftch•ged a_.ch beglrttl Select slngl• LYNCH'S W.V• . ROCK-N·ROU '88 If want to meat you. Wrh Heart· . Ch•l•ton, 26303. lDnlin111 ends when yourH ..rt· 1-3-'16-llc RACINE FIRE DEPT. AND 111 Wilt S.C. P-ay 84!6 S . 3 Announcements Equipment Dealer F.,. E••'P•••• Parte & Serf lu Ul (ORWiff I han u.p.,•• • bo""'· Box Pla•a•.,dr..,m.to~P.O . loll weight fattwlth Maximum Strtnth GoBate and E-Vap . •TANS TOP OF THE STAIRS , are.. 911..,. A1111 uu11ceme nIs Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm 10-24-1 ..o. 10·11-'88-1 mo. pd. Certified Licensed Shop Real Estate General ""' / position oov.-ing thll Tri-Rate TO J l/2fBI ·Ift ' 614-662-3821 For Information 10-21-'81·1 mo. WANTED SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Fridays & Saturdays Only ARTS & CRAm and Othtr lhms ,.r '•~ '. ,•HAIR ., ..... .r~ -.uipl'l'*lt. lmmedl•• full-time & Slidat .,., to oMy VIIS. CAll AMY CARTER or 108'5 ElECTRONICS 446-nqo BOGGS NEW MINI MART SPACES FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL ' Neaded •oert.,ced ..l• rep. in Medical r~•ed field. CompiMe !Ina of medlclll 1uppll• & lmm MOVIES & SliDES to YHS TAPE let 114 West Main CAll 992-2571 · ~~~~:~·•CLOTHES P.O. Bo>c 724, Arhono, Ohio 46701 (814-89+81081 wkh II!Kter of intent •d 3 refwancea by November t, 1988. E.O.E. 992-6461 698·6121 FOR SALE ALLIE 511!10N 1 COUNSELOR, Milt•'• Oegr~ pref•red. Strong t.dlground In addiction .-.oovery and adol• cent progr~mming. Hlghtv c::hallenJling and rMponslble poaiUon tva•lable In an edol"'*'t rMI· d•tiet program for Iober. r• IPon&lbl.f. lndtvicliat. Contact 0 r. Joe G,.Y, Ph.D ., Blu.n Houee, CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 6· 17·tfC BISSELL BUILDIRS 9008. PART·TIME OR FULLTIME POMEROY, OHIO West. Bruneo, A8hley WE TRADE possible. AtNm- bling prod.lct1. SASE to: Home Cmtt. P.O . Box 9008-GDT. Huntington . W.Va . 2!704- OHIO PALLET COMPANY Featuring: Consolidaled, Dutch AUTO &TRUCK YOUNG'S DEliVERED •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND ~ FURNACES 83- ExCINiting 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholttery Complete Drywall PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 teoo weakly $'14 PER TON i WOOD STOVES . 81 ..,· Homelmprowtments 82 - Piumbing & Healing Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 GUN SHOOT '10-4-1 mo. ScrvicP.s BISSELL SIDING CO. Al10 Trttlltnlulon HOME -'SSEMBlY INcOME A...,bte proO.tct• M home. Pan:. nme. E ~i•ce unneeae•-v. Oetai11. Cell 813-327089e. Ext. D-1149 . MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 985-4141 • "Free Estimates.. polls Oalfy Tribune. 826 Third Ave., Galllpolil, Ohto 415131 . POLES GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reference~ REPAIR E 11.perienced Barten dtr for downtown Gallipolis e.tlbliahment FleKible hour~ . Send r• tumeto BoK.Cie 175. c/ oOalli· CHIPWOOD CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Help Want~ 11 10-12- 88-1 mo. MARCUM C Transport ali on l;lijdfild Serv1~1:~ ante 63- Uveslock 64- H.y & Grain 66 - Seed & Fertilinr 73- Vans & 4 f IIIII III v!Ill: Ill Call 992-2228 .or 992-9922 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy Bill OenoJohnoon 814-441-3172 TOP CASH pold to• '83 modol M'ld n.r;ver uted c••· Smith Buick·PontiiC, 1911 Ealt«n Ave.. Qllllpolil. Call 814-4412282 Swoln' oFUfnku•• Third & l)(lva, 114-44&-3189, Our Delivery Staff Knows Where You Live. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon par cuatomar per bingo ••••ion. WE PAY '60.00 PER 110 PEOPLE F~rm . 11 - Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted pollution. THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF 224 E.. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. · SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. 545,5 5667- Services 992-6873 Orange Townahip for the purpose of prevention. control. and abatement of air · IS BEllER 51 - Household Good• !52- Sporting Goods 53 - Antiques l.t:e model cle., Jim Mtnk Chw.·Oidllm:. roai hoata.a. & AOC'tion, AlSO".. HOME COOKED lUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR -UNDER S300 MAIN StREET PIZZA POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB Roger Hysell Garage NO SUNDAY any local competitor offerr you a better deal, tell us and we'll match it! BINGO Merchandise p.,- used We 1*'1. c•h for :;::~"'!,':~~:o ~.!'~"i If or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio Emplnymenl Joe or Pouloy lowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. Council of the Village of Po- The Palla for said Election will be open at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until $7.00 $10 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 $60 .00 •VINYL SIDINCl •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New Hoinos Built "LOW INCOME HOME" Mel go County. Ohio Evelyn Clerk. Chairman Oated September 1. 1988 Jane M. Frymyer, Director (10) tO, 17, 24, 31. 4tc q1:eation of levying a tax, In exceaa of the ten mill limitation for the benefit of 9- Want.t to Buy 46- Spece for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for RBflt 49-For la•e Board of Elections of of November. 1988, the GiveJPNay tiappy Ads Loal and Found Vard Sale(paid in advance) Public Sale & Auction 41-Hou••• for Rent 42- Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farm• for Rent · 44-Apartment for Rent 667- Coolville 26-36 WORDS Business Services 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the ein. on Tueadly, the lth dey 4567I- • will ba open at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and rem.-n open until vote of the people of said Orange Townlhip at e Ge- 3 - Annoucementll 896- Letart 937 - Bufflllo Get Results fut The Polio for uid Election NOTICE Ia boreby given 1- Card of Thanks · 2 - ln Memory 45-Furnished Rooma which amounta to ten cents ($0.1 0) for each one hundred doHara of velultion. 1or five (6) years. ragular place of voting ther- Mitt Umitotlon NOTICE io hereby given 446- Gall ipotis 367- Cheshire RACINE GUN CLUB BERNARD 8. HURST DIRECTOR 110) 17, 26, 2tc Notice of Election on Tax Levy in Ea:c11s of the Tan Maton Co., WV Area Code 304 Mitlg• County AruCode614 not exceeding 1.0 milia for neral Election to be hold in the Townehip of Orenge of Meigs County. Ohio, at the Public Notice Gallia County Area Code 614 {614) 446-7619 (K {614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ada . 21 - Busin•s Opportunity following telephone exchanges... uch one dollar of valuation. The Director reserve• the right to reject eny and all bids. Classified pages cover the 1:00 P.M. that In pursuance of 1 Re· lolutk)n of Board of Township Trusteea of the Town· ship of Oron ge. Melgo dlW 8J lih6h1Mfill Sold tax belnlJ: o ronewal County, Ohio. pu•d on the Bth day of Auguot. 1988. thert will be submitted to a Director. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - 11 :00A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY "0-IURSDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M: FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER ea~h Announcements ' A classifi ed advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinel (81t· cept - classified displty, BusiniiiSS Card and legll n~ticu) will also appear In the Pt . Pleuant Register and the Galli'polis Daily Tr ibune, reaching over 18,000 homes. of an existing 1 .0 mill levy to run for five (51 ve•aat a rate Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceu of the Ten Mill Umitetion far peid . "Receive $.50 ditcount for ada paid in advan ce. •Ftr ice of ad lo r aH capitalle4ters is double price of ad cost. • 7 point line type only used. 'S entinel is not responsible for erreraefter fint d.,.. (Check fo r e rrou firtt dav ad run1 in paperl . Call before 2 :00p.m. d~Pt~ 9f1er publication to meke correclion, "Ads that must be paid in advance are Card of Th.,ks Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sel111 • $4 .00 $6 .00 $8 .00 $13.00 $33.00 THE BEST PIZZA At Tht BEST PRICES. icensed Clinical Audiologist Rateaere for contecuHve runs, broken updrvswill be ch•ged "Ads outs ide Meigs. Gallia or Mason countiet must b e pr&- company. Plane and specification• are on file in the Department of Tranaportation end the office of the District Deputy people of said Pomoroy VII· logo at o Gonorol Election to be held in the Vltlogo of Po- 'hch one dollar of voluotion. POLICIES •free ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 16 words will be run 3 diiVS at no c hs~e. t6·26 WORDS $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 $21 .00 $51 .00 0 -16 WORDS 1 OAY 3 OAYS 6 OAYS 10 OAYS 1 MONTH PIZZA Your Hometown Place HaS a IWays 0ff tr eel. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY Public Notice Public Notice - - Television listening Devices Dependable Hearillg Aid Sales & Servic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •· The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Acting Mayor Warren Matu· meak said local government has . spent $300,000 solar on the rescue attempt, but military and oil Industry officials would not dis· close their costs. NOAA Ice specialist Gary · Hufford, with 24 years' expe· rlence, was seeking advice from two Eskimos elders on how to get through the 30-foot-deep ice ridge. As the whales were coaxed from hole to hole with lights and the humming of Jacuzzl·llke machines that were keeping the holes free of Ice, the older holes froze over, preventing the whales from backtracking. In Moscow, the Soviet Union said It would send an icebreaker 300 miles to aid In the rescue, but it was unclear If It could help. The o!!lclal news agency Tass said shallow water will prevent the icebreaker Admiral Makarov from get tlng closer than 5 miles to the beasts. Public Notice r;:========:t:========::;r.;::;;;;::;;:;::;::;:::::=il MAIN STREET Classified giant C-5A Air Force cargo pla ne and was expected to join the effort today . " I didn' t even ask .for this, " said Morris . " But I'm not going to turn anything down. We want to end this thing." The $650,000, 23,000-pound tractor, the only one in the world, can break ice 2 feet thick, churning through It and riding on pontoons when It breaks through. The C-5A, the worki 's biggest plane, was the only Jllrcraft big enough to carry up tbe tractor . "Everybody loves whales . Did you ever meet anybody who didn't like whales?" said Lloyd R. Brestau, an executve of Arctec Offshore In Columbia, Md. , who flew to Alaska to make sure the thing worked. U.S. officials said a second Soviet ship, the Ice-breaking cargo ship Vladimir Arsenlev, would head for Barrow and It might be able to get through If the Admiral Makarav could not. The assistance was requested under an lnternailonal environmental agreement. David Withrow, a marine mammal fl!Search blologlstfrom Seattle, said the trapped whales are Inexperienced juveniles, per· haps drawn to the arctic as much out of curiosity as for food. Withrow said one whale is 2 to3 years old and 35 feet long. The other two, Including the one that vanished under the Ice, were described as 28 -foot -long .yearlings. The Oaily Sentinei-Page-7 Sll~beck 81"-992·3891 . For d-lnltructlonacoli 1·800. 999-0727. Cr..,..,. COnot, C.H 814-281-1718, trimmed. Frw eetlm«a. Call 814-441-8078 or 304-0714883. �-- --- --- --- ____.... ' - "'"7"- ~-----..---~· , • Page- 8- lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •' 18 Wanted to Do LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for_Rent Will cut fWe w ood. Call aft • 5 61 Household Goods KIT 'N' CARLYLEIIl by Larry Wrlaht , 74 .. dlor refin ltMd. Frea td imlt•. Ctll 114-"4&-3814 "'"411-2898. Financial 21 h•• Own your appl!IINI: or sh9e store, ch.oot8 from: J&II'I·Sportaweer, l a d le• . Men 's, 1 c h i ldren · matwnttv. l•ge t izn. petite. d.-.cewwe•·eeroblc. bridal, lingerie or ecc••or• ttore. Add lee, St Michete. Foreru:•. Bwle Boy, Lov t. C.mp Bovot'ly Hlho. Org.-.lcallv Grown, Lucia. over 2000 Olhon. "' $13. 99 one ""'"'"'tv 35 lots & Acreege 44 Reol Eslale Homes for Sale Vfll'l .itractlve brick 4bect'Oom. 2 bath. f...,IV ~m with flr• pi .:e. formal dining. l•ge living room, 30ft. custom<>* kitchen cabinllts, o.tr: woodwork. finish .... ttful river lois oneecreptue, public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-5711-2336. 2 c• o•lll& lwei IMdscaped lot. 4 ml• from Holzer HOipkal off At. 315~rterbroolc Subdlvition. Call 25 acrea Broad Run Ro~. New Hsven. Owner financing av•l• bla 304-882-3394. 614-"411-4189. 4 IR ., full b•emtrrt. g•ega. fultv carpeted (tome newt. P•tced lo ull. Coli 814-"411- Renlals D 278 aft8r 6 PM, w.ekends anvtime. 3 ~ct-oom furNihed. 1 eera or morellltd. e12,000.00. '12 mile from 4 r.,e and CanterviKe on County Rd. B. 814-246-9279. 3 :bedroom R.,ch, HI bstO.. family room. dining room, 1 c• g lJ'ag& stOf'lge buldfng. poal/ 'tlfooden deck. Spring V•llev •ea. Caii814-448-790J. 41 Nicely furnished lm~~l Unfurnished hou•. 2 SR . Neighborhood Rd . t 226. Ref..-. ences • deposit requlr.t. Catl 441-4418 after 7 PM. b•• GnV£RNMENT HOMES !<om .. • $1 . (0-Aepair) Alto TP ..aetlnquent • Foredo.ure Pro,pertiM. A... ilete NOW. For t;Oiing. CALL 1-316· 733-~084 Exl• G 2758. Pfantz Sub.· 4 BR ., full m ent. c•pllt fa orne niiW), ~Mgt. city schools. Adults onty. No ..... Dop. & .... ..,..trod. $360 •• mo. Coli 814-"411-0271 after 8 PM, w..._.-.dl any-time. 3 bedroom houM, be11ment. c•pon Pius 2 c• t•eoe. Betw... ilelllpolis end Hob.,. • · Cantril air, natur81 ctty 'Mt•. No pels. Reference~ end 3 BR .. LR, DR . kitchen. full basement, 2 c• unanaehed g•ege. Bul.,ile Rd . $49.900. CaR 614-448-4536. a•. depo!Ut . Call 00 N'T LOSE YOUR PROPERTY IN FORCLOSURI:II Send name .,d phone no. 10: Cia 174 c/ oGalipolitDalty Tribune. 825 Third A\141., Galllpollt, Ohio 46831 .. t•SPM. 3 BR . log Cabin. t260 . 2 BA . Call aftw 6 PM. 814-2411-9097. Hou• with bath. Ne• Recine. Nice yard. g•den SpiCe. Call e14- 992· &8 !!iB. • 3 bedroom, 2 bl!ll:h. ful l b•• mant 2~27 famlty room. 8 rooms. J ecr• plus. Awilable Nov.nbo< 111. C.l\(814-992· 27"4. ./ 4 nice , modern one floor plan 2 bet+oom house . Exrra lot. 304-876-4384. n.- Sltver Bridge House in city . Wettr peid Cell 814-2511-6338. 15 mil• from Athena, 12 mil• from Pom.-oy. Call 614-992-5848. · Farm for sale . 56.000.00 down atsumable B'h per cent to., to qualified tuyar, Yf1f'Y low closing costa. 88 acres With 7 yeer old ced• contemporary home. priced rGJced to 568..000.00. Phone 304-6756955 Gallipolis Farry, W.Va. . 8189"' 4468886. ~nting. H o use hom~~ 81~U6-128Baf· Shopping Center. 8276 per mo. Sec. dep . & ref. Cell 8 14-44&. in courwrv wfth 1M d. Good deer h ou ses . Owne r re locatiog . Needs quick sele. Will co nsidw land contraC'I. Also take IMe mo del vehide as partial trade. As king 154.000. for . all 4. 814-742-2728. hou 18• Adu~o only. Rei. - " l d. No Pill. Coli 814-4411-0338. 3 BR .• AC. c•pet pool, g.--s~e. 2 fireplaces, fence. Good Joce· tion. Cell A-1 R..l Estate Broker, 304-675-5104. Mod•n 3 BA . home. Vinton. Farnllv room. eat-in kitchen. ttorage btl ildlng. large lot . $39.000. Cell 114-388-9042. Government hom• from t1 .00. (u- rep8ir) . A~o tax delinquent and for&Ciosure properties. Available now. For listing. call 1 -315-733-6064 ext. 02766. Homes for Rent -:::-:--::--.,-.,-,---,-- House for ..-.t. 6Q4 Eest Mein St. Pom•ov- 614-992-8144. · g Sa•• 1968 Ne'N Moon 12xOO. 2 DR . s 2300. Celt 614--446- b390. Mobile Home for Sal e. 12x50. Call 814-4411-2003. 14x70 Fairmont. All electric w it h heat pump, llt"lfte dish. Ck.lail Ck . Call614-245-6294 or 2465076. 1972 mobile home. 2 BR .. p.-ti•tv furnisMd. 85, 000. Call 814-"411-8844. 2 BR . moble home. Total elec. Priced r••onllble. C.ll 614- 4411-0722. 81900. 1970 Wlnduw. 12x85. woodburn«, .,..,.._. and dryer, air ]e'l,~_ mustbemoved, 304-8961979 S.yvtew mobUe home. 14x70 wfth 7x21 •,.ndo. ....... 304-8711-8141 . 1988 Allis on mobil e homi, 14x70, specfou• kit chen wtth double oven end bay window, 2 b•ad r oomt, exc c o n d , f 16.000.00. 30 4- 875-6929 o• 6 75- 3873. 19 8 1 8 - 14x70. Ill IIOCI· ric. lot 78x1?3 ft. $ 15.000.00. Hirtford near teen is courts, 3 04- 882~ 2844 aftlft' 6:00PM . Commercial SOOding for ktas u. Pl. PleMent. Calf 304-6756104. unfurnit;hed apt. CtrP•ed. utlltiea peld. No chl"'en. No··~ Call814-"411-1837. ~steira Merchandise Furnilhed- 3 rooms 6 bath. Cle.,. No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utllitl• furnished. Adutts only. Cell 814-4461519. lu•urlous Tara Townhou• ap.-tments. Eleg.,t 2 floors. J BR .. full bM:h upetalrs, powdtr room downstlllrs. CA,. dis· hwastt., dlapaul, prfwllte entrlltca. prl'late endosed p .. lo. pool. pt.,ground. Uoll~l• ·noo Included. S,_,lng ot U99 P• mo. c.n 114--387-7880. FurnllhediPt. New. Ne•HMC. 1 IR . t 275. UtilltiM paid. Cal 4411-"4 181ft• 7 PM. Apertment1 and hou .... C.ll 304-8711-5104. Furnlthld apwt.....,.t•-1 bedroom. 1240 & up. UtHitiea paid C.. 4411-"418 11101' 7 PM, 1973 F•onklln 132 AXL SkidIf.... Good condition. Priced for quick aale. C. II 1ft: er 6 PM. 814-268-1698. 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olive St. , O.llipolit . NEW- I pc. wood group- U99. Llwing room suft•- t199· 8599. Bunk bedl: with bedding- t249. Full •in mattrMI & foundelion starting - t99 . Recliners ltlrting- 199. USED- 81tds, dressers. bact-oom suit•. Oetks, wringer wee her. a complele line of used turnrture. NEW· Western boots- $35. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & soft too) . Colt 514-446-3159. County Appliance, lne. Good used appll.-.ce~ c• Al>_,monll lor lho Elct.tv. Gallla Minor Ap.rtments. 655 auhl Mo"on Road. Desired''" the ·Senior Chinn (82 older) andHanclc:tiPPed penons.. Equal housing opportunity. Applcetions m~ be pidted upet Spring Vall., Plaza. 129 Jeck•on P•e or call 1!114-446--•639. Mod•n 1 BA , downtown, compill• kitchen. air. c:•pet. Deposit, no pets. Call 814-4480 139 evenings. aft• 6. 238 Ftm A110. 1 BR .. k~chon furnished. c.per.t. No chll· dr1n / t:'ets. t176 plus utllti•. Dop. 6 •of. CIH 814-4411-4928. aA .. turnt.hed k,ttmen. Deklxe 2 low utilltl•- E.:ellent location. No piJfs. 8ec. dep. Cell 814448-1817. . Furnilhed ·2 room ap.-trtlent with prlvete b•h. Utillti• peid. Seoond Aw. •150 per mo. Call 814-"411-2390. 2 BA . dutillk. e225amo. Stove, refrigwetor,; Ca . 1'h mil• from Ollllpollo.,., 160. Coli 814-"4113753 from 8-5. and TV sets. Sot. 814-"411-1899. 827 3•d. Aw. Gallipolla, OH. GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Wash.-s. dryers. refrigerllltors, renges . Skagg• AppUances. Upper River Rd . baeide Stone C•eot Motol. 814-4411-7398. nished. gea furnace, nioe yard. one child. U&O.OO month. ref•ence end deposit. 304-6762851 . 2 BR .. Ill utilh:l81 paid at Rio Gr., de. Also 1 BR .• totelehtc. at Rio Gran de. Call 614- 245-5223. Apaotment for rent. 1226 a month. Olpoeit required. 814992-67N. After 6pm or 992· 6119. Gracious lving. 1 11td 2 bed. room ep . . ments et VIllage Manor and Rivertide ApenNe• · Wet•lo~2 Sr. CCean. ments In Middleport. From t 126 a mo. Ref. S. dep. Adults. 1182. Coli 814-992-7787. Furnished. ¢aH 814-448--7764 EOH. or 643- '2 144. 3 BR ., 2 full baths, n...-v c•pet. Fosta-'a MobHe Home Parle. Call In Eureka. 2 BR . Aduhs on.,.. No pats. t22fi a mo. Oep. required, Call 614-2465883. Nice 3 BR. trail.- with Ml*ldo. living room. large yard. See 11 314 Third St. Kanauga. Call 614-"46-7473. 2 BR .. fully hnnished. new c•pet:. AC.. All utilh:i• paid except elec. end g•. Cable tv SY~il able. Own• PIVI water, SI!MI&Qe S. tn1h pickup. SeCl.lrlty depo.lt Md ref. Four-tent hi of f'llle from chy lmltt. Call 814-"411-n93. 2 bedroom Apts, for rent. Carpeted. Nice ietting. Laundry flciii/M IYeilllbte. Call 814992-3711 . EOH. New.,. rldeoorllted apertmenta available. UtllitiM paid. •226. pw mom h. depoalt ta:~u ired. C. II 814-992·5724 ..... 8 :00 "' 992-1119. New 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnllhed. In Middleport. Call 814-992·5304"' 992-2778. Private. 2 room. furnished bachelor apt . .in Syraaute. Call 814-992·78eo. Pomerov. 2 be*oomapt. Penly t. rn 11~ .,_ ,_. 1n Nay 1ors R un. ..-o.n- ~Y 2 B r. dopooh, Coli lfl"' 8p.m. 814-992-asee. • 200 mo. 8150 dop. Pov ott uti! It iM Ia h~ W\llt•. Call Debbia 814-4411-8180. APARTMENTS, mobile homoo, hou . .. Pt. Pl. .ant end Gallipolis. 814- ...... 8221. unfurnished. Stove • refrigarMor llrn. Fully cwplled. 1.b 80 furnished. 2 bedroam.ln Syrteu se etN. Wet• peid. C.U Nilce bright Mobile Home in the COuntry. Viclnltv of Ftvt Points and Baehan. Adults onty, •186 month. 114-941-2119. On 1 acr a 2 bedroom. fuel oH furnac•. In Autlend Cell 114742· 2753. 2 bectGOm mob61e home h ..f mle out Jericho Road, refwen1 ce11 required. cell aft• 6:00PM. ; 304-8711-1082. WH1TE 'S METAL OETECTORS· Check for apec:fefa on All Models. Big discount- lest yt•'s stocked models. Ron ADiaon, 1210 Second Ave ., Oelllpolle, Ohio. 814-"48-4338. Mixed h•d wood sllbl . S12 per bundla. Containing epprox. 11h ton; Ohio Pellet Co., Pomll"oy, OhiO. 814-992-6481 . Antiques. CB base. Much more. Rt. 681 . west of At. 33. ne• WhM8¥''•· Sat. and Sun. 10:JO. 4 :00. COli 814-992"6013. For tala. One Natural Oa1 Heat.80.000 BTU, One Natural G11 Heot"' 20.000 BTli. 33031 New- Lima Ad .• Rutl..d. Ohio. Roy W. Carter, 614-742·2895 anvtim& u.cept Sund'!Y. Wood Chief 'Noodburnw. Paid S286., liking 81150. Call 814'sofas ltf'ld chairs priced from 992-72ea. 1395 to •99&. Tabl• 850 and up .t o 1125. Hide-a-beds 8390 Warm" Morning GIII!S Stove. to 859&. Recliners •225 to 86.000 STU, SZ76. 'Call 814137&. lamps t28 to 8125. 992· 5228. Dinettes t109endup to t495. Wood table w -6 chein 8285 to Surplus army cemoufl.. ge, d• 87915. Dnk 8100 up to $375. nlm. rental, C.rh.-t clothing Hutehes 8400 and up. Bunk Small army ecc•elorfes:. Fti: beds compl•e w -mattressft Sat. Sun, noon till 8:00 PM. t29&endupto8395. Baby bech (Nov, Otc 01*1 7 d.,-s}. S1m t11 0. Mettrltlln ar ba• springs Somerville's, Eallt·Riwenlwood full or twin 888, firm S78, and Junction lndep.-.dahce Road, •as. Quean seu 12&0 & up, , old Rt . 21 . !New Eric lnsulat~ King SJI50. 4 dr~ ch•t tel. camouflage coverall• 8 27.60, Gun cabin8ts 8 gun. Bab¥ 304-273-6866. mattr ...n t 35 8t $45. Bed frem• 820. $30 & King frame Siamese kittens $35.00 each. 'SI50. Good sehtctlon of bedroom Piclt up load frre wood 835.00. suites, metal cebin9ts. head· 304-876-1319. ' . boards t30 .,d up to 865. Pair of Bose 901 speaker•. call 90 Days same • • eash with aft"' 5:00PM, 304-882-2427. approved erdt. J Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Antique timber bldg and85,000 Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446· btu Warm Morning 1911 heater, 0322. 304-5711-2438. ' PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou ..hold furnishIngs. Y2 mle out Jarrieho, 304-875-1460. For low prices onOualttv Carpet • Furniture come to Mollohan Furniture-Upper River Rd., 6144411-7444. ViRa's Furn~ure Open deity , Mon.-Sat. 9AM - 6PM Sun.. .12 noon · 5 PM Complete household furnlthinga- AH bedding. rustle , bunk beds with ru1tic cheat. \l'eriMy of sofas & chairs-all on Hie. E :cellent uaed appll .. ces. Christmn toys now in stock. Chrlstme1 1-vawav• now being taken. Plus fil).,oing available whh approved Cl'edh. At. 141 in Centenerv·'A mile on Unooln Pike. 814-"411-3158. Furnfture. woodatotete, 1978 Mere. Bobcel: SW. 1979 Olds. Sta~ra. Call 614-448-2568. Girls bedroom sult&lnctudes head bo•d. fr~me. boJt sprin9• & matt,..., corner desk& ch11r, amell ch .... Frwui'l Cl'eam with blue • ytlllow flowers. Cell 11 ._ 387• 0502 after !5: 30 PM. Siegler oil heatar. 80,000 btu, phone 304-875-6412. Used R · 86 Ditch Witch Trencher. 61•·694-7842 or 894-6008. 55 Building Supplies Building Materiels Blo(:l[, i:trlck, 18W&r pip•. windows. Nntels. ftc. Claude Winten. Alo Grande. 0 . Call 814245-6121 . Con.rzete blocks- all sizes- yard or delivery. Mason Hnd. Gelllp~ lis Block Co., 123Yz Pine St., Gatnpolls. Ohio. Call 614-44112783. WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lep Siding • Deck Mlteriels G uarantaed Quallly CETIDE , INC., A.thenl-114· 694-3678 Steel Buildings. Must sell2from cancellation. brand new. never erected. Will sell for balance owed. Call Dan 1· 800..627· 4044. 56 Pets for Sale Female WM 8 Reg. Engllth But· ldog. Call 814-251-1135. AKC Aeglst..-ed Mlni•ure Col11 e. Houta br oke. 10 month:s old. Roush Uht Ch•'*• 2 bedrooma, nice lot, 304-173-1828 for morelnformltfon. ldtt-. AKC Reg. 01dEnglllh8hoopdog '"'""'"'· Coli 814-2411-917S. AKC reglst•ad Slbaritrl Huekrt ouPPI-. 4 oltl bolh perenu can be seen. 1200.00. 304-1711-!800. 67 Musical Instruments lndtvicklal Eller l••ctn~. beginners. •r us gulterilt. Brulc•dla Mua c. 114-UI-0187. Jeff _,.,"" ..........,. 114441-BOn. Um~od -'"Ill· 58 Fruit & Vegetables Now jlllcceptlng •ppllcetions b 2 bedroom apartments. fultv Gri,_, Romeapplel. Sorghum, hon~ • mflcell . .eous food Items. Ounrovln Fruit Farm-181 Southeat of Albeny. Haurt 9-1. Closed Monday . 814· 898· 8298. Fdrlll SUJJIJI II'S ~<; LtvesluLk 61 Farm Equipment John O..e 2010 di•II1J'8Dtor, Nioe. With plows, dtskl. .grain drHI. •3910. John o... 2020. 1000 hrs.·So Sh wp, rnult ... to IIPPrecl••· t4850. Own• wll fln.,ce. Cell814-286-8622. 10 Inch plow, 42 Inch dtoc. 48 lncf'l bl.tewlththr•pointhltch. Fits s..-11 Ger.,_ Tractor, Good condition. Al•300. Lando Ct.,., ChKtw. 814-9811-"411 19n M·Giesn• oomblne. • rowcornheed. 13ftg,.mtlble. Me CGnd, keep i'l *'I· 11&0-C dozer. winch. good cond. 30. 000. 304-937-201e. 63 Livestock GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh• cl• from •100. Fordl, Mer· cedea, Corvett:H. Chwyt. Sur· plus. B~yers Guide. (1) ao&-887· 8000. EXI. s-10189. 1985 Fcwd Tempo. 1984 Buldc LM*o. 1984 Ponlloc GP. 1988 Cltwy CovoM•. 1986 Pontiac Sunbll-d, 1818 Dodge Omn~ 1980 T-BI•tl 1978 Cu· tiiiL 1178 Buick SW. 1986 Cltwy Cijellon. 1981 Subwu •wo.1980Unooln. 198•Pontlec Bonnev•• 1971 Oldt. Cutlue. B 1: 0 Motprs, Hwy. 110, 4 m51. n . of Holzert. 814-...... 8886. 1979 Monte C.rto for •le or trade fur 4 WD pickup. Cell 814-"411-8741 "'4411-1847. 1971 Monte C.rlo, V-8. 2 dr . 1978 Delta Royolo. V-B. 2 dr. Calllflor 3PM. 814-"411-2157. onytlmo Frid"''. · Fancy breeds of , plaeons • ducks. Cal eft• e PM. 8144411-0119. • SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE· WEONESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 8 PM. '" Including HofstllinL Ce'ftle will bt ec-coplod ol Octobo< 25 & Up .. 2 PM Wednlldoy. October 28. H.,llng_t~teilable. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE. 1 mHeeest dAIMny on8t. Rt. l50. Colt Slcdyo•d 114-592-2322 or 898-31531 wenlnga. <f"'' :r••<f"''. Registered Polled Hereford cat· tie. 6 cow a, 1 bull, 5 Springers. Clll 814-2511-1431. Young heavy breed fryer chh:ken• t2.150 •ch- Oreen heeded M••d draft• • 3. 00. 114-992· 1851ou•tngo. diP{IIm& 814-99.2-&086 Jngtlnd WMk.,ck. MI'M- 1988 Ford Eacort L. 4 door hatchback. Very good condition. AliteR $432! .. ••king $3900. Coii814-74Z·3114. · 1914 Olclo 88. 4 door, Brough_, package. Sable with brown vlnvl top, small VB. rNI wire wheelt, etwavt g~~rage kept .. non-1m0k•. A fun 11M ...,.o in show room condkion. taooo. 114-892-27&1 . 1982 ~rlee Wagon. 4 -peed. Wen . maintained. good b•lc trentportetlon. 81000. 080 . Clll 114-912·8818. 1tBibkloZ·28. 305outo. 1988 Mtan St1n11. 4 cyl., fuel lnJ••· 15 spaed. loth ~~~:cel•t condition. Cllll14-742·2876. 1970 Muateng F111tt.ck, exc cond,. no motor, 81 _.800.00,1c;all 304-882·2192. 71 Ford mation wagen. a-c. pt. pb. ac. work c•. •aoo. 304175-5141 . 1984 Cryll• lal« XE with Turbo, e11c cund, all options. for 1983 o ..... d Prix, good cond. Cougar. 2 door, Ike niW must ••. 304;)1711-5~81 . 72 TNcks for Sale 1986 FO<d F·150 PU. ohot-p. 1982 GMC PU, nice. 1986Ford windoW >An. nice. 19B4 Dodge 0 -50 4 wo. 1984 Fo•d - · nice. B. D Moton. Hwy 110.4 mia. n. of Holl:ers, 114-448- 8818. youg glGGfS'T fAULT? FOrd A"ow motor home, 18 ft long. good co nd. ez.995. 00. 304-875-8866. LYING IN INTE~VIf:=WS. 11 Services 19'71 Chevy . 1h ton, llhort wide bed. 8 eyl.• Milo., PS. Good up end delivery. Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 6144411-0294, Concrete Septic TMk!l . 1000 · g • .• 1500gal. andJetAerat,ig n system. Factory trelnfld r~air Ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· Pfi.IS ES. Jackson, Ohio. 1-80(} 537· 9528. RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank pumpinl)- S90 pet toed. Call 1- 8()().537· 9528 . . · UF' IS .FUJJi. IS~T tr? THAIJKS 10 1Hf: SI"-GLES Painting: lnt.-Jor & Exterior. Free estimates. Call 614-4488344. ~ ... 1980 Ford F2150. Automatic 3 point hitch wood . transmilllon. 814-9.9-200& oplllt•. Colt 814-379-2340. 1971 Datsun King Cab. Runs Lllrsleround . . . h.,- for •••. aooct. e49e. oao. eon 814no 11eh. Coli 1114-,.....1052. 892·1111 . AIJD lf-IAtvi::S 10 ~~ SWl\la, U'RE S\RAIJG£15 ().!.'((£ ~ 0/JE: MlUJTt AIJD FRl£J.J:lS 11-\£ ,UE)(T A~l~ Will do llll"'d biMt ing. s pray painting, interior & scterior deoorllting. 25 yn. experience. Call 81 4· 246- 9097. RON•s Television Service. removal. Call 304.67 5-13 3 1. I ar Ground shell corn •8.00 P• 100. Prem'-'m Alf•f• •3. 00. Straw •1 .50. Raund bal• ns.oo. Mor-·o Woad1.. d Ftrm, Rt. 3S.. PUny, W.V1. 8:00 un 12o00 Man-Sol. 304-937· 2018. Tl'illlSIJ!illiillllll 1981 llue ChiWV Vt ton truck. W. AC. AM·FM ot«oo. Poy off, Colt 114-742-3080. · 1971 ane tonCNWCab Doolev 484 VB ..to. colt 304-8822832 or 882· 2219. THERE-~1:6 MY UNCLE' ARTHUR ... HE'6 A BLACKSMITH . RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, house cell servicing G E, Hot Point. washers, dryers end stavtll, 304-676239e. ALL HE .COE516WALK HE. SAYS'Sl.l6\NES5 15 PRETTY SLOW IN HIS TRADE . AR()JND ALL O<'.Y l.DOKING- FOR eAREFOOTEDHORSes. Akers Tree Trimrringand Stump Removal. Free estimates. Call 304-675-7121 . 82 ,.................. •' Plumbing & Hea.ting .BARNEY ... " ........... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lnd Pine 84 ,. SAIRY ·GAVE ME Phone 614-448--3888 or 814446-4477 TH' t..OWDOWN ON IDA BELLE LET ME GIT MY NOTES IN ORDER Let ME GIT MY ROCKY CHAIR SQUIRES!! Electrical & Refrigeration w-- een 1979 JOio llm~od. AM·FM. tB. AC. tilt. ,._,..._ tlr-. Extra lh•P· c.tl 114-2411-1040. niW 1981 Dotlgo Omn~ 4 d< .. 211.000 ml•: outo. 13500. Coli 114-379-27211. 1984 Mercurv Top• GS . PS. Pl. o". AM·FM. 114,000 ml•. 12700. Col 1114-"411-0212 .. 4411-8278. '"I Q.- I looked dep! ened about returning from my vacation- they tool< my belt and shoelaces away.'" l o..... 1874 l'lrmauth mill!' nM plrta, nMCII engtne. 3-mfnl Wk-. 1100-mu .. tslce ell. Cell 814-357· 0314. 1975- oqulppld for llohlna lu..lng. Clft'lplng. N.w brlk•. point Job, 318 malar, he.,... noo. 814-912·1881 . 88 AMIII•d Rv wlh screen room. low mfteege. Ellttl'a conv•t.,oo. 304-879-4811 . 77 Chwy lurblrbon; 4 wholj d•lvo. f1.400.00. 304-871111191ft•I:OOPM anytime on wetken•. 'Your 'Birthday CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II you Involved wl1h someone 1oday who has look lor the flaws In friends today. you'll dhtpleasad you tn the past A failure 1o find 1ham, but you must also be awa•e let bygones be bygones won'1 help mal· !hal 1hey will start pu111ng you under tars and mlgh1 reopen an old wound. ·· ·closer scru11ny. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) In order 10 OCI. 25, 19M ; .AQUARI,US (Jan. 211-Feb. 111) In com· appease your ma1e 1od8y you mlgh1 Your chan Indicates that you may make pe1111ve developments today where your · have to socialize wl1h a ~son you'd soma major adjus1ments In the year career Is coocerned , don't gB11n a sl1u- ra1har Ignore. For 1he Illite of harmony, ahead 1ha1 will favo•ably anect your ma- a11on where you are overma1ched. Be- bile 1he bulle! and a1rlve 1o be friendly larial clrcums1ances. These altera11ons lore 811ecklng, be certain you have ads- LEO (July :13-Aug. 22) tt'a bel1 no1 10 quate back-up. broedcu1 your career goala 81 thla will no1 be dona In has1e. SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. Zll Do no1 take PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Making a lime, because someone who Ia )ealoua II personally 1oday II others are no1 In poln1 10d8y Is no1 as lmpor1an1 8s joop- of you mlgh1 1ry 10 hamper your . complale harmony wllh , your Ideas. srdlzlng a valued ralallonshlp. Don'1 progreoa. They could have valid reasons lor their CO!"promlse your s1andards, just be VIRGO (Aug. 23 8opt. Zl) Your precon· . ealved no11ona u 10 how 1hlnga will obJecllons. Know where 10 look lor ro· aura 1hey are valid. monee and you'll find 11. The As1ro- ARIEl (Mil...., 21-Aprtt 18) If you're work 1oclay could be a 1rlfle too negaGraph Ma1chmalcer lns1en11y reveals shopplng 10day, consider qu8111y above 11ve- Think positive and don'1 1e1 your you. . which signs !ll'e roman11cally pertact for i price. The beau1y and aestha11cs of your , ·lmeglnatlon • 23) Keep your you. Mall $2 10 Matchmaker. c/o 1hls selacllon ehoutd lake precedanca over LIBRA (Sept. newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, Its coal. · ma1erlaldealruln Check 1oday. lna1ead ·TAURUS (Aprti20-May 20) Do no1 ex- or focusing on personal ln1-ta look OH 44101-3428. SAOinARIUS (Nov. 23-l)ac. 21) The ',I)BCt 100 much !rom your r8\a11onshtps l lor waya 10 genera1e good will ancs reneeds of aomeonll you like may tug at wlth o1hars 1oday. If you dealre behavior apect !rom your aaaoclat-. your hearto1~ngs 1oday. Sacrillcell nec- 1hey are not capable ol showing, you'll -ry. bu1 don'1 ex1end you•self be- be &adly dluppoln1ed. OI!MINI (MSJ_21-.IIIne 20) Y~u cou~ ~.,Y.On~ your means or ablllly.. . Water dellvetY . 1000 gallons. Re•onable prices. Imm edi at e dolhto,.. Call 814-992-5275. Plltridc.' 1 Wet.- Hauling, 2, 000 gel d•lvery. 304-678-23 11 or 814-4411-4086. Mobile home movtrt, leaud with Morge'n Drive Awey, Ow...- Op•etor Jim McGuire. •perlenced and in•ured, 8144411-2138. 87 Upholstery ..., (!) Campt~lgn: The , Cholet Presidential candldatas George Bush and Michael Dukakls are profiled; key moments thanestad the character or each man are leaturad. C llDJ •1121 MOVIE: 'lndlacreet' CBS Special Movie 1;1 IIJl Llt"Y King Uvat II! MOVIE: H1111mett (PG) (1 :38) ""':a!l.'t!nat ' ' Mowr1Jf' & Upholtterfng aervlng trl countverea 23ye••· The beat in '"nllure ufholltering. Cell 304- 876 4 54 for fr oa ettimllltes. fI .AB c tAQ74 +J107~4 ... . WEST +AK863 +to 7 .KJ74 .Q95 +K963 .K9865 +Q82 EAST SOUTH +J912 •to 6 3 2 eJl032 +A ,.2. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Weol North Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass . Easl I NT Pass Obi. Ooenin~ lead: • K . Fred threw away his last heart u South ruffed still anotber dub. Fred · was left with 9-8-6 of trumps and dum--my with IF, but declarer could not' score a trick with the diamond seven. Had Fred played a low diamond back rather than the king, South would have won in hand and would bave been able. to ruff hearts in dummy be~ Eut. could discard a beart, event y mat- · tbe doubled contract. IDl Newt a fill a.mey ,.., v Sensl11ve S1!lale D t2J ®l il2l IIi Newa CD Surfor M...... (R) (I) (!) BIU Moyera' WOIId a! Idea• Moyers 11\ks with a wlda variely of people abou1 Ame•lca's cholcee. INRJ Dflll Love Comecllori llll Mcnyltne I!§ Ta~ from the O.l1c11de II! M'-ml VIce 1;1 8 You C.n Ia 1 tltar 11:30Dt2J 1111 NBC ...wa: Campaign Countdown 8por11Canter (L) IZJ Europeon Joumot (0:30) (J) sawbuck 29lnfo 30Masked 31 Mr. Motu portrayer 33 Exclamation 36 Ascertain 37 Get-up· and-go 40 Nation without freedom 43 Brazilian 9)UUTaday eo ,..1_, Game . ~~nt!:1'8:s~ Night Dee Dee QOIII undercovtr u a rock linger 10 801va puzzling murder. (A) 1111111._ ...... • Amerlcen Megutne 12:00 I]) Piper Cha• A Day In 1he , Defe-:::at:~ rFJrOiwirrE8~~;; DAILY t 1 -Here's how to work It: · 4& 10/24 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 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 formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. -" CllYPTOQUOTES 10-24 (I) • (J) ..... (I) Sign_~ S L 0 SLO LOZKB ' YWF VRR DRWBV LH LTZYWEGR BL JKYB BKR Y W· Y X S G B K R ll R X· R . .,OVEWRVV · ® leat of C.raan ' CD NI'L'ell...- M San FrandiOO 49eia 4llih ' bird 44 Gyrations 45 Tier IRHLtR Annlvaraary: Gellani Men and Golden Momen1s (R) . .. . (!)81gn0ff Ule 01... ., a 9:30 1211 New Country 10:00 Cll 700 Club CD Blverty Hilla Klfllnet Clull lntema11onat Dog Show From Los Angeles, CA (R) a (2) '• 2811alf a Bernice Bade Osol 1.000 or 2,000gallons deliVary. Coli 304-875-8370. 1988 P!ymouoh Vovltl• SE. l»w miiM, AT, AC, crullo, AM·FM st•eo. CUitom atrlp• 1188 Dodge Omn~ 4 d• .• . end running •9991. 31, 000 ""'·· 11 opd. 13.000. obo. Colt 814-"411-1300. Clll 814-379-2728. Nlgll1 IZJ (I) 10-1<.11 by THOMAS JOSEPH l>OWN ACROSS 1 Shout the 1 Earl llPrr breeze lliggers' 2 "Roads" sleuth scholar 6 Colorado 3 Egyptian resort. go!l 10 Winslow 4 Neiglibor of Calif. 12 FissiiP 6 Pallid rock 6 That lady! 13 Steven 7 Boundary Seagal Yeeterday'a Anewer 8 Verve · movie 9 Man bites 1~ Weight dog, e.g. 25 Thrice 34 Kibbutz unit 11 You don't (Lat.) dance 18-you ' say! 26 Buchwald 35 Palm leaf sure? 14 Shoe 28 Woodland 37 Trim 17 Naval 18 Trite 30 Manitoba 38 Spirit officer 19 Impulse Indian lamp (abbr.) 20 Among 32 One· of 39 Nuisance 18Amalga21 " ...mouse "The Odd 41 Eng.'s mate man?" Couple" neighbor 20 Mental 22 Decay 33 Iridescent 42 Laundry outiOQk 24 St. crossing gem 23Pro27 Satire tDflll Odd Coupla 8 VldooCountry 1t:OO CD Remington lteela R & A Water Service. Po ols, cistern•. wells . Imm edi at e· Watterson ' s Wate r Hauling, reasonable ratet, immediat e 2, 000 gallon deUvary , cis tern•. pools, well, etc. call 304-6762919. *•· I Dillwd Water Service: Pools. 73 CROSSWORD Footbell 10:05 (II M..,.,. !rom MalnllrMI Americans Advise 11te Next Preslden1 10:30 (l) EeetEncle,. A conflnutng chronicle of 1he lives of reeldente In London's East End. (0:30) (!) 8111ewkll General Hauling J & J Water Service. Swimmin g pools, eist ern a, welts. Ph . 61 4246-9285. bo.-.. One be*oom apt In Point 85 1987 Chevy Astro v., bv Mark Ill . laodod ond only 14.000 ml•. E,ceuent: contltlon. Ask· lng I 12.900. .4. 000 off 1(11. Colt 814- ...... 2049 .. .,tngs. wheel•. r~nt. Residential or commwcial wirNew 1arviee or repairs. Ucensed electrici~ . Ettimme free. Ridenour Ela(trical. 304876-1788. · Match-Up San Francisco 49ars a1 Chicago.Bears CIJ (J) Macayver MacGyver's Infatuation with a woman of mystery may prove fatal. (R) I;! IZJ Celebration of Amer\~t'l Wlldlfe . (!) Sml1hoonlan World Celebra18 crea1ors of museums refteC11ng accompllshmen1s of Americans. E;1 GIJ 1111121 N - n tltck's how-1o books are banned a~d become the obJBC1 01 bOOk burning. C tD fill MOVIE: Unau111ortnd Biography ol Jane Fonda t!3l PrtmeNewa IBl MOVIE: Lucky Luke II! Munier, 8be Wroll E;1 12!1 ... llltvltle Now 8:05 (II MOVIE: The Llt11 . Olnouur (NA) (1 :40) 1:30 CD NFL Mondey Nlghl Mapzlne llDJ DIUI Coming ol Age Dick Is upset Ia lind 1hat he can't finance a new car on his lncoma. E;1 1:00 8 (2) 1111 MOVIE: 'A SIGning 111 Fulham County' NBC Monday Night 1111te Movlea (J) NORTH +Q ~ Fred Hamilton is tbat rare expert when an unusual play is Sitting East and defending· three diamonds doubled, he made a highly dramatic but effective play when he eventually got on lead. The auction was normal. North sensed that the opponents were about to stop at a heart partial. so he stuck in a two-no-trump bid to ask his partner to bid a minor suit at lhe three-level. This works fine if partner has four cards in one of !be minors and a few high cards. Otherwise it may be tights out for North-South. When South set· tied in three diamonds, Hamilton, sit· ling Easl, was happy to double. West led tbe spade king and received a discouraging seven from East. So West led a low club, covered by the jack and queen. Declarer won bis ace and played back a spade. West took the ace and now led a heart. Declarer won dummy's ace, ruffed a club and shed dummy's small heart on the jack of spades. Fred Hamilton rulled and found the one card in his band tbat could set !be contract. He played the king of diamonds right into !be A·Q in dummy. Declarer. ruffed another club and ruffed a heart In dummy . But now llll Ev.,tng Newt 12!1 Crook and Cheta Ing. Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Anytime. C.ll 614-446-740 4-No Sunday calls. Exteru:ted werrenty, loaded. ., ........ 8778. . BRIDGE tDI ero..n.. fBI Nlllh1 Coun 12!1 Vld..COUntry (IJ 896-3802 1971 Ford F-100 half ton. eng_i_n_e rebuilt In 1988 . •uoo.oo. 304-1711-1110. Vans& 4 W.O. beneath It: " Please Use SIDE DOOR." liJ Sponawomen of 11te Yur a Monday MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Gallpolill, Ohio w.,._, Women Walk · Through These Doors." Someone penned a SWEEPER _,d se>Ning machine repair, .,.,,, end suppll•. Pick stump UNSCRAMBL E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Tidbit - Visor - Mound - Vendor - SIDE DOOR Sign over door to beauly salon: "The Mos1 Beautilu l ffi NFL Mondlly Night ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnoonditkJnal . llfltlme guaran· tee. Local refllf'ences lJrnis hed. Free estimatea. Call coll ect 1· 614-237-0488, d.,- or night. Ro ger s Bas e ment Waterproofing. Complete the chuckle (lu0ted by f111ing in the m1sS1ng wo rds you develop from S!ep No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS hosts The Tonlgh1 Show In a ~oof s1arrlng Ed McMahon. cond. •950. Call 614-2681332. 1988 ChiOIV S-10 King Cab. Aulometic Ov•dr~e. AC, AM· FM radio. ;..mp ••s. sport· 3 tone grey paint. 814-912· 3850. ClilclnnaU t!3l tnolde Politico '81 II! Canoon Expro11 12!1 You Can lila Sblr 8:35 (I) Andy Orilfttll 7:00 CD Our Hou• Friends (2) PM Mllgozlne (!) SporlfC.nter (L) lll Dlll Currant Affair (I) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewiiHour (1 :00) · llDJ 1111121 1111 Wheel of Fonune 1;1 tD fill Three'a Company t!3l Monoyllne 1H1 Cheers II! Miami VIce C 12!1 Crook and Chao 7:05 (I) 9 to 5 7:30 D (2) Fanlly Feud (!)NFL Triva (IJ En1erbllnmant Tonlgh1 D CIJ USA Today GIJ 1111121 dJI Jeopafllrll;l tD fill M' A'S'H ;R~ 1111 ALF ALF guest Home Improvements 0 PRI NT NUMBERE D LETTERS IN THESE SQU ARE S 0 7:35 (II Sanlor!l and Sc)n 8;00 (II MOVIE: Father Murphy . Fit hens for ul• 304-87&- Hay & Grain WHAT Po YD_u ' CON$lDE'R PERS 0NNEl :..:::..-----.-- tnfor,...tion. Rotary t;~r ceble tool drilling. Most wells comphrtedsamaday. Pump ~ties end service. 304- Mercury 1878 Ford ph:kup truck wtlh I<>PI>"'· Cllll14-387·7831. 64 1973 ShMta 21 rt, good con d. 304-773-5828 for mo re 1911 Oldo Cull . . Cll;lio, 2 1980 8 a 5 :00p.m .. 814-742· 2304 House calls ' on RCA, Quazar, GE. Spedeling in Zenith. Call 304-5711-2398 o• 814-448· 2454. I I Is I I .. fill IBl WKAP In 1982 Holiday Rambler 31 ft. camper trailer for sale. $9250. 1978 Harler;- Low Rider. 9000 actual miles. $3000. Call aft er Fetty Tree Trimmin g. nlc., ~ ~ L._.J.-...1..._l.._.J.- ...1.. . .....J. llDl Ill il2l CBS New• • : While helping a den1ilt wi1h pa· 11en1s' Char1B, Hwu apparent that he . . . . was dislracted. and I had 10 repeal ..--------~ myseff many times. Now I know what -r-T....:R,....:I:_,:;c:-=. E ...:D:..,.~~ pulling - is like. CIJ Dlll ABC NowtQ .IZJ Body Electrtc g•. I I' I 1 I HIU IM TI IiiandS..Adam ~ho1 Jack Reynolds Wes1 (R) . WfRE GOIIJG ro ~ LAlli. g: ·14 . p (!) Nlgh11y 8ualn... Report runs good, hllh mileage. '2.450.00. 304- 75-3213. DAHt', II 8:05 CIJ Lltvemt and 811\~ey 8:30 D (2) ' 1!11 NBC Nlgh11y Newo - be- .. TUHOY (2) CIJ • CIJ GIJ 1111121 ® Newo C!l SpontLook IZJ Coloraoundo • 11!1 Fondango 1978 Dodge Motor Home, ~.2 ft .. sleeps 6. roof air. alec. hook-up, battery, 34.000 .•. orginiel miles.. EJCeal. cond. · 181100. Fl•m. Coli 814·4469421 or 441-7441 . 81 . I[! F11 Alben ·79 Motors Homes & Campers 17160. CIH 814-"411-9421 or 4411-7441. 1982 Pontiac J 2000, auto, air. good co~d~ton. 114-992·6860 . IIJI ShowBiz Today IDJ Foot. of Ufe Set of 4 Ctliforn'a wire chrome ·14" rimt. $200 sm. louver for 1986 Cem•o. $126. Call 814245-9294. cond., AC., t-top, stereo . 1 .400 lb Perc:hon a.e.,m work m•e. 304-5711-2438. 2197. & Accessories - -- - - , - -- th e RHECLO Pan4 Boats and Motors for Sale :::: ,o fo rm four simple words . Fl WOI1f\, !11 Ill fill Hoppy Doyo ;7;,6;;==A;::ut;o::::;P;a~rt;;: s == - - }ow (!) Dr. Who Claws ol Axos. 1977 Monte Clrlo. Alit. $226. CIIII14-...... H11 lfl• 8 PM . lnformetion Clll 814-317· n57. 1979 TrMI AM. EIClsl. ?.:! Complltolv - - . Ilium. n.w upw •h•p. Clll 814-2411-8480. Furnillhld one bedroom apt . eliltt• ontv. no pets. clfl .,..;. 5:00. 304-8711-3788. ' I 1985 Chevy Suburb.,. Good cortd. Cell 114-2151-1531. I bou,.. - 1988 Pontiac Bonnwllle LE. PW. POL. arut.o. 1111. AM· FM . E -. Cond. Priced riohl. Cell 114-"411-8117 lift• 8 l>M. e.-psted. epplllr'IOII. wlltw .,d tr.. h pldlupa pravkled. Malnt• Mnct t• ltvWtg dose to ~hop­ ping. blnlts and tchoola. For mort information c:llll 304-1123718. E.O.H. Pl. .n . very ot.-t 1n d good con d. no p«s, phone :J94-87fS. 1388. 1882 Hondo Acoo•d hllchbodc. Exeet cond.Ceii814-446-.,2B •11•10 PM . 1974 Corvette Strlngr.,. E.::el. Red & vellowdellciou1. Melrose, Jonathan, ldered. Wlne••P· 1979 Buldt Eledro. Full po_, Runo_vooct. e1200: C.ll 11.: 2511-H21 Ill• II PM. I 1--- - - - -- - - 0111gonwynd Cett.-y tt.nMI. CFA ~,,., .,d 81~•• kll· tens. AKC Chow puppiM. New Himeleyen Clll 11 4441-31.,.Bfl•7PM. 71 Auto's For Sale -ch 81<- Mldd1•ort. Ohio. 2 becl'oom t.Jrnilhed tpwtment, utlltl• p1kl. Nf•ance~. Phone 30 4- H:Z. 28 811. 3 room apart,.,.,. for p Ilona 304-8711- M 1 2. 71 Auto'• For Sale 1917 Ford A8ro Sr. Van. neighborhood, phone 304-1711082. 1988 2 bedroom moblt homo. 304-8711-7988. Groom end Supptv Shop-Pet Grooming. All brHds ... AII styles. lams PM Faod Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 11.4-441-0231 . Hoy. 304-9111-3888. ~ bedroam mobile ho,_ qui<O 2 be"'oom unfurniehed tretl•. water end SIIWIIH' included. 30~ 676-1071. · ··~ Cle~m ttraw. 1==~=:=:~:::=::=;.L:':15:0:· :C:•':'=·~14-:":99::2·:8:3:20:.:::.J SNAFUIIl by llruce Beat1ie r Pets for Sale ~ •so. 614-"48·0288 ' · 56 1 27& getlon fuel tank with mmd. Goodconcftion. Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE J& SAJRNffURE 1415 Ealtern Aw. 4 drswer cheet, 848. 5 -drawer chMt, 854.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnette sett. $199. 95. equipped kitchen. air. t210 plus dep. Cell &14-44&.0603 or 446-21158. Fir.,..ood for ~tie, 136 1 load. CoH 614-258-9301 0 , 21116574. Bunk bedl·complele, e.tttra long lingle mattrea. Cell fl 1~4484922. Open SAM to 6FIM. Mon thru Furnished effidend•· •145 & up. UtiUtiM paid. Sh•e bath. 4411-"418 aile< 7 PM. Dakota Farm Home. Built on yourtot. t12. 99S.up.Seeaur Modo'. c.n 1·814-8811-7311. Sot of bookcloebunkbedo: 886, Colt 814-2511-1332. 821Second.EJCCel. oond. 2BA .. 114-992-7880. 1908 Fleetwood. 1b54. bottle gu ha• and hot water. $3000. Cali 114-843-5310 CK 8148 43-5408 anytime. Aak for Donny . House In Eettern Local Schoo l Oistrict. Cell 814-992-6161. Mt. Vernon Ave. small 2 bed room . b•ern.~t. g•age. unfur- 814-"46-1802. 'f;·o;•" 47 Wanted to Rent Wntern Boots, Red Wing work sho•. Huah Puppy dr., shoe~, Quality , -'ectfon, greet prices. Wad• work & wutem, S1ste At. 141, touth of Waterloo, 814-843-2158. 7672. Hou" 9· 5. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent w / e,; pando ro om , 2 BR . , w / well e.-pet. air condition. w / orwithout fur niture. Nat. gas furnace on private lo t. May rent e to e PM. e 1 4-~e- ' 49 ' uo. 011 ~;.~:::;;;;~:;~::=r~~~~~~~~~~ All..,. fi<IIWood. GaoJ ptd<up, 030. Spl~ lo loodod. Col 8142611-1788. 514-,.....o&o3 a. 4411-2158. Main. free tl'teriOr, 3 beli'oom u tnch, family room wood burn- Land contract, large living room best off.,. 1 IIINn mO'Ner, heat.-, axcel. cond .. 1150 Call 814-4411-2297. 8211h Sec. heel. oond.• 2 BA ., Vallav Furniture equipped kttchen, air. A...llable · NeW and used furniture and Nov. 1st. •22& plus dep. Cell i epplic:anc... Call 814-448· Modern 3 bedroom country home. kJCIIted on Ashton Mlhon Road. call 304-876-1113. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Sl>lldout mal>le homo lolt fo• Very nice ~wa bedroom. mant $22!5. momhfy or tell on lllf'ld contract. Ref•enoe lr'ld dopooll. 614-742-2728. - 3 bectoom home. 1% baths. c.-peted. central air-heat. lr> c •Mt In Point Pleasant. 304. 675-2702"' 304-5711-2147. Ing firepalce. new central air, lerge dectc.. wooden ~orega bldg. priced mid 60' S, owner must tell make offer, 304-6757 438 after 6 :00PM. Ouoon tlzo Garage sPace. downtown Point Pfe•ant. 20x20. E•IY ace••· seana. 304-895-3450. 2'h eeree bonom land loc•ad ·· - -- - - - - -- approJC. 16 mi. •· of Gellipoll. old Rl. 7 IVolllll' VleN D•.) Col New completely furnished 81 4-2511-1774. ip.-tment • moi;Jile home in city. Aduhs only. Parking. Call 3 lot•· Venice, Fie., 3 mil• from 814- ...... 0338. . beach. Saleortrlde foranytNng o.f . . . "'81ue. Cal 814-44&-BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8898. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 538 Jockton A lin on, l•ge bulclng lott. Pike from t183 • mo. Walk to mobile home. permltt.t, public ohop ond movloo. 114-"46water. elso river loti. Ctvde 25ea. E.O,.H . Bowen. J•. 304-1711-2338. '·I 8 Epltodel A Matter ol Faith motor. 4bassseats. •1800. Call 814-387·0251 . ~oototton bed whh 7479. rent. Famltv PrideF.-ry, MobileW. Home Parle. O.llipolls Ve . _3:-0_4-_8_7_&-..,.30_7_3_ . - ---- Apartment fOr Rent 75 0 four Reor ronga lone rs of sc ram bled words · 8:00 (I) Bononu: Thtl Loa1 18ft. out bo•d. new trail er. 30 HP Merrurv m ot or & tr olly IBM PC co mputer, 5 12-K m• mory, SBOO; Call 814-2588826 aft" 6 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeF'ark. Route 33, Nonh of Pomwoy: Rental trail••· Cal 814-992· t;.;::;:~:;;::::====r---------"""1 J)!'ice deiligner. muttishoe tlar pricing discount: or famltv store. Retail prka unbeliiiNeblefortop qual~y oho• ,..teed from t 19. to $80. over 250 brandt 2800 rtvl•. S17,900 to $29,900: inventory, training. fixtures, eirf•e. grand op.,lng. ate. Can open 15 dllfs. Mr. LoughUn 1812)8811-4228. """ n. '1'V lilting il<OOJp, Inc: S@~c!UlA-~£~ss TIIAT DAllY PUULII _ _ __ _.:._.:; Edlto4 bv CLAY I . POlLAN _.;:__ _ _ __ EVENING 1990 Honda CR 260 A: phone 304-8711-4681 ohw 5:00PM. 0 - MON., OCT. 24 01iY Motor cycle trail er for sale tor 2 or 3 -bikM. Call 614-448- 80 93. () Wheelc:h•r• new or used. 3 whutad elactric s cooters. Call Rog.-. Mobitty collect. 1-114870-9881 . Trailer Space for Rent . 0!111 "I always come in here to kill t'lffie While ffiY Wife is at the laundromat." 0 Television -Viewing 8 Collector's ltem· 1917 Honda 300 Dream .• 100% orgin ill. Show room co ndit io n. Cell 814-387-0680. 64 Misc. Merchandise 814-"411-4634. Cl~~:::••"':''1H.'!t.~~~..,~~~~ , Antiques 0 46 Space for Rent w_."'_,_ _J oro~~~ 1987 Honda 4 track. Excel. cond. 81000. Ca ll' 6 14- 2661725 efter fi PM . Buy or Sell. Riverh. e Antiques, 1124 E. Main Str88'1, Pomeroy. Hl?urs: M,T,W 10e.m . to 8p.m.. SUnday 1 to 6p.m . 614-9922528. Hotef-814-446-9680. knO'N, 1111d NOT to emd monev 2 bedroom 1 2x60. 304-675-2722. 53 Rooma for rent· week or month. Stertlng at S120 a mo. Gill la do bu ilin. . with people you ba~ement, m uct. m ore. Pidtens U s edFurn~ Furnilhed room-919 Seco nd Ave.• Gallipolis. 8135 ' mo. Utilitiee ,:.id. Sin glem•e. Sh.-e bath. Call441-44 18afler7PM . I NOTICE I THE 0 HIO VALLEY PUBLIS HING CO . r.commendl that you 31 IF ~& oiDII'T WA~T.A Wo.lt"(;Oe>, 1988 Honda 4 w.haeh.- M odel 300. E ~el. con d. Call81 4-388-9718. t ure, 304-176- 1450 . 45 Furnished Rooms Business Opportunity through the mlil untl you lnvestlg.ted1he oHerlng. Motorcycles. Ex eel. cond. Call 6 14- 44 8· 244&. esk for Pau l 4 piece Ban ette bedroom suite living room t uhet, new rectinar: dlnerte l ets, dr.... chest t win cenopy bed, elec. 'he11:11rS: 2 BR . apt t . 8 closets kit cheneppl. furnis hed. w M Mr· DIVer hoolt- up, ww c wpet. newly paint ed. dedc.. From t176. Now accepting HUO. Regency , Inc. ""''· Coli 304-875-6104. 0< 675-- 5 388 or &76- n 38. The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1981 Honda 200 SX 4 wheeler PM. 114-742-2381. Wood fu r niture ''~'* Monday, October 24, 1988 Monday, October 24. 1988 YTR . ZRTYTF VJLCR · Y~terday'a Cryptoqacite: WORK IS SOMETHING CAN COUNT ON, A TRUSTED, LIFELONG FRIEND WHO NEVER DESERTS YOU.- MARGARET BOURKE-1 'WHITE jvou �Page Parts of Ohio may get some snow today Squads have 9 weekend calls Weather Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Cloudy, with a chance of showers or snow flurries. Lows will be In the upper 30s. Winds west 15 to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 50. Setting out to stump for the get the jobs . That's the substance Massachusetts governor in of it." Bentsen, the senior senator nearby New York, the black Chicago preacher and civil rights from Texas, spoke sternly on the leader accused the Bush cam· Issue of racism In a . Sunday palgn of trying to spread "horrl· morning television Interview, ble" fears - and In a union rally suggesting a subtle fear tactic In at Kll~Jllesha Lake, N.Y., he · Bush campaign advertisements denounceed the vice president that focus on a black murderer's for contriving star-spangled escape from the Massachusetts themes In repeated attempts to prison system while on furlough question Dukakis's patriotism. under Dukakis's administration. "We love the flag. We pledge ''When you add it up," Bentsen allegiance. We love our country. said, "I think there Is (racist That's not the Issue," Jackson .appeal) and that's unfortunate. I said. "More and more American think that's one ofthereasons the nags are made In Taiwan and American people will turn South Korea. We get the joy; they against them, with that kind of campaign." By Unlled Press lnl.e rnatlonal Eight people were killed In seven traffic accidents across the Buckeye State during the weekend, Ohio Highway Patrol officials said today. · The only multiple-fatality accident occurred Saturday on a Columbiana County road. Killed In the .one-car crash were Ed· ward J . Delrio, 18, and Daniel S. Connley, 15, both of Alliance. Also killed this weekend were: Frlda.v Batavia: Jesse R. Combs, 14, Milford, when his bicycle was struck by a car on Ohio 131 In Clermont County. Saturday Akron: Donald E. Miller, 22, I Thelma KellenbeJ'8'lr "'; ThelmaM. Kellenberger, 63, of Dublin, died Sullday at Riverside Hospital In Columbus. A daughter of the late Eber E. and Ethel Gorell Ours, she was born Sept. 13, 1925 In Portland. She was a member ·of the Worthington United Methodist Church and a retired office manager for Carter, Schwartz and Schmidt Radiologists, Columbus. Survivors Include her husband, Rollin V. Kellenberger; a son and · daughter-In-law, Gregg and. Kat· hleen Kellen berger, Worthing. ton; two grandchildren; and a sister, Garnet Johnson, Belpre. . Besides her parents. she. was preceded In death by a daughter, Janet. Services will be 10 a .m. Tuesday at Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home, · 515 High St., Worthington. Burial will be In Concord Cemetery, Grove City . Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 today (Monday) . In lieu ot fiowers, the famllly askS that .contributions be made to Worthington United Methodist Church, the American Cancer Society, or another favor· lte charity. · Gamet Williamson 243 Pick 4 . 6590 Page 3 • .. NYQU/L NIGHmME COLDS MEDICINE IIEG. OR CHERRY FLAI.tll! 6 OZ. 8/ZE TRI·BUFFERED BUFFERIN .I'Ktl. OF IIIII Dukakis ·acknowledges soine points in campaign hindsight I Hemlock Grange 2049 has scheduled a community potluck dinner this Saturday, 6 p.m., for all Meigs County grangers and guests. The guest speaker will be Diane E. McVey, audiologist, Athens, speaking on the topic "Why Can You Hear but Not . Understand." MENNEN THERASRAN·M MUU/VITAMINS I PKS. OF 1IJO.f'I.US 311 FIIEE SPEED STICK A~TI-PERSPIIIAIITmEmiOIIANT SPORT T.UC, IIIUSK, UIISCEIITEII. FRESH 011 SI'ICE Z.Z$ OZ. SIZE ! . 1 WHITE RAIN CDNAIR • Veterans Memorial SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER ABIJirlt SHAMPDOOR CONDITIONER Hospital news I HAIR EXTRA BOIIY-15 OZ. SIZE OR SPRAY-REG. UNSCENTED, lll1IIA OZ. SIZE OR HAJR IIWAY-ll Dl. tHf NDff-AEIIOIOL-1 Dl. lllf; IIOfllllUTIIA IOIW-1 OZ. lllf; SCENTED OR ULTIIA UNSCENTED 1 OZ. IIZE STYUNG SEL 4 OZ. SIZE 011 STYLIIIG SPIIITZ B OZ. SIZE REG. OR MINT 6.4 OZ. TUBE '"''·'7'1•'" By United Press International With two weeks until Election Day, Democrat Michael Dukakls acknowledges "a certain amount of frustration" In his presidential campaign and thlnRs "maybe .... 1 should have tried to respond earlier" to at tacks by rival George Bush. The Republican vice president, meanwhile, leading the Massa· chusetts governor In public opin· ton polls, calls It a "ridiculous" sign of desperation that the ·Dukakls camp Is alleglnk-· his advertisements are filled with lies and racism. The two men stumped on opposite sides of the country Monday, with Dukak!s In Callfor· nla and Bush In New England. Dukakls arranged to move through the San Francisco area today befor~. going to Denver, ' . ... -~;,1~.'-t• .,... ~I' · where he will appear tonight on governor acknowledged It took ABC's "Nightllne" program, his campaign a while to realize while Bush planned events In that In a national conte~t "you're Ohio all day. suddenly In a very different Dukakis, lighting perceptions world." thhathehasfallenbehlndtostay, "I think there's a certain was asked In an interview amount of frustration," he said. televised Monday night on CNN's "Who says what for 45 seconds on "Larry King Live" program how · the 6 o'clock news makes :the' he lost a 14-polnt lead over Bush difference In the particular day, In polls following July's Demo- and It took us a while to cratlc National Convention. understand that." "Well, I'm not sure these poll However, he mainta ined, the numbers are ever really real," Democratic effort Is coming on he began, but went on to say, strong down the stretch toward "You know, the Republicans Nov. 8 - and even though he is made a deliberate decision to run dissatisfied With the campaign a kind of negative attacking bitterness, he does not have · campaign and maybe, with the lasting personal animosity tcr· benefit of hindsight, I should ward Bush. have tried to respond e<~rller . " "I get angry at some of the Asked If he now has a feeling of things that I see," he explained. "gee, we should have done It "(But) we've got a shot. We're (dllferennvl." the three-term Continued on page 10 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Members of Middleport VII· !age Council will meet lnfor· mally Thursday evening to dis· cuss further possibilities of a vii· !age-owned cable television ser· vice for the town. Meeting In regular session Monday night, Mayor Fred Hoi· !man reported that Cable Servi· ces, Inc. , has completed Its study on the construction ol a vlllage·owoed system. Cost would ·be almost $300,000, based on 800 cable service customers In the community. This would include a system with at least 29 channels plus other features and village officials would select the chan· nels to be supplied to the system. Council members and Mayor Holtman decided to meet Thurs· day evening and discuss the plan further and to discuss which channels would be offered In a village-owned system. Meeting with cou neil Monday night was John Koebel, local area manager·tor Columbia Gas of Ohlo, who explained that according to present proposals . Middleport VIllage will not be permitted to negotiate as an Individual community for gas service contracts In the future. A hearing before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will probably throw Middleport lntoa regional group of communities all of which' will have the sa me rate for nat ural gas service. Koebel was apologetic about the development placing Middleport In the regional area plan since the community bas always negotiated Individually with the company for gas rates In the town and had Indicated that It wish~ to continue that plan. However, It was pointed out that Consumers Counsel had for some time been promoting the uniform system and a hearing Is now The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will hold Its annual Halloween party this Thursday on the upper parking lot, starting at 6: 30 p.m . with a performance by the Meigs Ma rauders Band. Costume judging, on the parkIng lot stage, will begin right after the band's performance. First, second and third place ' of murder by Mason County jury By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaiT RITE ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS The \tinning numbers were seven, 15, 22, 29, 35 and 38. There were 231 tickets sold, each worth $1,000, bearing five of the numl5ers. There were 9,580 four-of-six tickets sold worth $69 apiece. The top prize lor Wednesday's drawing will be an estimated $3 million. l4l•* Files foreclosure suit HERR'S Farmers · Bank and Savings Company has flied a foreclosure action against Yvonne Scally, Middleport, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Christian Scally II, deceased, et al .. An action by Trlna T. Lee against Lawrence R. Lee Jr. has beer<'lsmlssed. No one hurt in accident 11Ja OZ. 1'11/CES EFFECTIYE OCT. 14 THRU OCT. JD. 1188 • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAMTITIES • MGT RESPOMSIBIE FOR TYPOBRAPHICAl ERRORS RITE Meeting Wednesday . AID A special meeting for Wild· wood Garden Club's 50th ann!· versary will be held Wednesday !rom 1 to .3 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Michael Elberfeld. nocent Monday of killing her common-law husband Fred Facemire last year. Perry maintained throughout the 10-day trial that she and her children were beaten and abused by Facemire and that she reacted in· stinctively in shooting Facemire after he threatened her life with a .38· caliber Travis revolver in their -LOcal news briefs___, SMALL BAGS A square dance will be held at the old courthouse IQ Chester on Friday from 8 to "11: 30 p.m. Caller wfil be Jolin Coss. $2 donation at the door. $1 for children under 12. Refreshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. POINT PLEASAN'r, W.Va. - Norma Jean Perry was found in- living room at 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point PleasanL The 30-year-old Point Pleasant woman . sat motionless apparentl y stunned - between her defense attorneys Raymond Musgrave and Stefben Littlepage, when the verdict o the 10-woman, two-man jury was announced in Mason County Circuit Court Monday afternoon after one hour and 15 minutes of deliberation. Afterwards she said, "I didn't know what 1.o think. I didn't want to move. It was like I froze." • No one was Injured In a car-tractor-trailer collision at 10 a .m. Monday, In, Meigs County, on SR. 338, 0.2 miles east of mile post 2, according to the Meigs Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Wilma L. Powell, 38, Racine , was attempting to make a right turn when her car was hit by the tractor-trailer operated by Arthur J . Parks, 27, Trimble, Ohio, as Parks attempted to pass. Damage was moderate to the car and minor to· the tractor· trailer. There was no citation. Council to meet tonight RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY Racine VIllage Council will meet In special session tonight (Tuesday}, 6 o'clock, at the Shrine Park building'. 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 Trick or treat set Thursday . . I, Tuppens Plains Trick or 'fl:eat night wUI be Thursday from 6 to 7 p:th. Continued on page 10 Perry, who was hugged by several family members and friends after the trial was concluded and who cried a few tears in their arms, said the toughest part about lhe 10· day trial was what to say to her two children, Brian, 10, and Hope, 8. At one point during the trial, the children were in the counroom, but Perry said she asked that they leave, noting she didn't want them to see the proceedings. Asked what She would do Mon· day afternoon now that she was free, Perry thou$ht a moment, and said, "I'm gomg to Ordnance School...no, my kids are at home. I'm going home," she said, her race breaking into a wide grin. ' Perry said she wanted to thank h!lf attorneys, and people who supported her through the long ordeal. "People were praying 'for. me. I never really knew thai there was . that many people who cared.". Perry; who took the stand m her own defense for the better part or three days. said she hadn' t piepared herself menially to testify. "It (the testifying) was a last-minute thing." The strategy or the defense at· · tomeys was to employ psychiatrists , . to explain to the Jur,>' the "battered woman syndrome,' and how a woman would react under il "Bat~ woman syndrome" is when a woman is physically, sexually, emotionally and mentally abused by her boyfriend a husband in between intermittent periods or carirlg and compassion by the boyfriend or husbarid. Continued on page 10 \ _, ~- -~ ""--'"""'--- _,__ t _....____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ..._ ___ ' - - - - · - - - - - - - " " " · - · - " - - · _ _ ; . - - - " --- - · - - · · - - " - · j ___ -· I"' sc heduled for the regional proposa l In November. Mayor Hoffman and council members expressed objections to the new plan, but Koebel commented that It was beyond his doing anything about it. Will Cost VIllage $17,000 Mayor Hoffman said that as a result Middleport will probably be paying a higher rate for gas services and in addition, the town will lose about $17,000 in free gas each year used to heat the town bulldhlgs. As a result of that loss, the town will now have to pay out · that $17,000 which will take money from other services of the town. slon in Columbus. A communication from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was read Indicating that there has been no decision reached by the department an the town's appllcat)on for rtver improvement funds . Mayor Hof· !man also reported that the charge for liability ins urance for ·town olflclals which comes due In November Is up abeut $500 over last year's charge. Mayor Holtman was authorized to proceed with an appllca· tton for Issue II funds amounting to about $95,000. The funds would be used for street and drainage improvements on Pearl Street between Hartinger Parkway and Laurel St. An estimate prepared by Floyd G. Browne and Associates Indicates that the Improve· ments would cast $67,850 plus 15 percent lor engineering and other services Involved in the project. Mayor Hoffman also said that according to a notice on the proposal regional plan, some eight communities whose con· tracts with the gas company will not be expiring In time to fall under the regional plan will he permitted to negotiate IndividuIssues Reminder ally for their future rates. How· A reminder was Issued by ever, Koebel commented that he Mayor Hoffman on .a one mill does not believe this will happen. renewal levy to be voted upon In He said that h~ expects those the town at the November communities also to be placed In election. This levy will provide a regional plan when their money needed to pay on the new contracts explre. fire truck, the mayor reported. Going a bit further, Koebel also Mayor Hoffman also pointed out commented that he could foresee that Middleport residents will the possibility of one gas rate for vote on a one mill levy being every community and city placed before voters of Salisbury served by Columbia Gas In the Township In the November elecentire state. Pomeroy and Galli· tion for cemetery malntainence. polls are among the eight com- Middleport will vote on that munities whose contracts do not measure since It Is .located In explre at this time and hence, Salisbury Township. However, they do not !all into the regional Mayor Hoffman pointed out that plan. The entire matter Is In the no cemetery within the village hands of the Ohio Public Utilities will receive any benefits if the Commission, Koebel stated. levy Is passed. Passage of the Mayor Hoffman expressed dis· levy would mean that Middleport satlfaction with the plan remark· · residents would pay out some lng that the regional system $12,000 without receiving any gives Middleport no say In the benefits to cemeteries within the future unless officials wish to go Continued on page 10 to the Public Utilities Commls· Pomeroy Chamber Halloween party to be held on par!cing lo~ Thur~day Nonna Jean Perry found innocent· One person has winning lotto ticket Square danoo Friday ........ ~ Hynm sing scheduled freak fruit and will light It with two candles. Her JP'Bndson, Luke Ferguson, son of Amy and Glenn Ferguson, New Haven, 'Is fascinated with the pumpkin and all other Halloween things. SIAM&<IE PUMPKIN - When Carol Sisson selected her pumpkin for a j ack-o-lantern, ·s he went for this Siamese one. While It Is attached at the center and hal only one lop the Interiors are completely separate. She carved two faces In the ;:::::::::::::::::: TABLETS OR CAPLETS Plan pot lu~k Garnet' L. Williamson, 97, Salem St., Rutland, a Rutland CLEVELAND (UPI) - One businesswoman for a number of ticket was sold bearing all six years, died Saturday. Her birth· numbers In this weekend's Super day anniversary , at the Amerl· care Nursing Center near Pome- . Lotto drawing lor a $9 million jackpot, Ohio Lottery officials roy following an extended Illness. said Sunday. Mrs. Williamson was born In ·Meigs County on Oct. 22, 1891, a daughter of the late John William and Retta Lyle Lutz. She oper· ated the Williams Farm Supply Gloria Sue Musser, Pomeroy, IIi Rutland for,a number of years. has filed In Meigs County Com· She Is survived by two nieces, mon Pleas Court lor a divorce Helen Saxton, Logan, and Ka· from Michael Todd Musser, thryn Sheets, Gaqtpolis; two Racine. nephews, Dr. John Lutz, Charles· Connie Chevall!er, Racine, has ton. W. Va. , and Hetzel Folden, flied for a divorce from Allen K. · My.rtte' Beach, S. C, and several grand nieces, nephews,and cou- Chevalier, Reedsville. Restraining orders were sins . issued against the defendants In Besides her parents, she was both the Musser and Chevalier preceded In death by her bus· acllons. .band, Loren Williamson In 1953; Dissolutions of marriage have three brothers, Ray , Howard and been filed by Kimberly Ann · Wayne Lutz, and a sister, Flor· Hudson, Pomeroy, and Kevin ence Folden. · Hugh Hudson, Rutland; Charles Services will be held at 10 a.m. R. Simms, Langsville, and Em· Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral mogene J. Simms, Albany. Home with tile Rev . Lloyd blssolu ttons have been Grimm officiating. Burial wUI be granted to Orva Jean Holter and In the Danville Cemetery . Harold H. Holter; Gary L. Griggs F r iends may call at the funeral and Connie L. Griggs. )lome !rom 4 to 8 p.m . Tu esday. A divorce was granted Edwina Scott from Charles F. Scott, and . . Qufzt •• 7 I Edwlae Scott was restored to her lormfr name, Bell. Erla" (!Ietty) Christopherson, A divorce was granted both 78, 1100 Powell St., Middleport, parties in the case of Ronald Lee died Sunday at Riverside Hospl· Wag11er against Betty Louise tal In Columbus following an Wagner. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newap~~per Middleport to discuss own TV cable senrice There will be a missionary service at the Harrisonville Holl· ness Chu reb on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30p.m. Sand artist, Rev. Bob Everly, will be the guest. Rev. Everly will be at the Coolville A. W. M. Church on State Roule 7, north of Tuppers Plains, on Saturday, Nov. 5. Saturday Admissions - Cecil Karmen, 'Pomeroy; Dayton McElroy, Racine. Saturday Discharges- Bryan Hoffman, Edna Leach, Lovercia Evans, Cecil Smith. Sunday Admissions -Charles Bissell, Long Bottom; Wilda Brinker, New Haven; Darlene Johnson, Mason; Thelma Col· llns, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Hazel Oliver. -. 1 Section. 10 Pageo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 25, 1988 • Vol.39, No.1 19 Ccipyrlghtod 1988 ·. . . . Am Electrlc 'Power ...... .. ... .. 27* AT&T ........ .. .......... ...... .... ...27~ Ashland 011 .. ... ... ... ... ........... 35 Bob Evans .......... ....... ..... .... 16* Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 15~ City Holding Co .. ......... ........ 34 Federal Mogul. ..... ..... .........49~ Goodyear T&R ..... .. ...... ,..... 50% Heck's ..... .. ..... .............. ....... ~ Key .Centurion ............ ........16% Lands' End ........... ...... .... .... 26% Limited Inc .. ..... ................ .25* Multlmedla Inc ................ .... 71 Rax Restaurants ............. ,. ... 3% Robbins & Myers ........ ...... ... 13 Shoney's Inc .. .... ..... .......... .. .. .8 Wendy's Inti ...... ........... ... ... . 6% Worthington Ind ........... ~ ..... 21~ A hymn sing will be held at Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, Racine-Portland Road, on Saturday at 7 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet wfil sing. Everyone welcome. A revival wUI be held at Morse Chapel Church Oct. 31 through Nov. 5 with Rev. Ralph Workman of Gallipolis. Revival services will be at 7 p.m. nightly. Mos tly clear lonlght. Low lo mid· 30s. Wednesday, mostly sunny, highs near 50. ' Missionary servioo extended Illness. Mrs. Christopherson was born Nov. 5, 1909, at Harrisville, Pa., a daughter of the late DeLoren and Lulu Clair McCue Martin. She was employed as an office worker at Midwest Steel and at OhiO University In Athens before her retirement. Mrs. Christopherson was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, the Women's AuxUiary at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Organization. Surviving are five grandchildren Harry Pickens, Jr. , Janet Peav· ley, both of Pomeroy, and Nels Pickens, Marte Phillips and Luke Pickens, all of Racine. Two nephews and three great· grandchildren also survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband Nils Christopheson In 1969; a daughter, Chris Pickens In 1971, and a brother, Bob. Services will be held at 1 p.m . •Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Seddon officiating. Bur tal will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. until the time of services on Wednesday. Friends may make contributions In her memory to the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Divorces sought Daily Number Dally stock prices (AI of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt. Ellis .. Loewl Akron, In .a one-car accident on an Akron city street. Ravenna: Steven M. Francis, 20, Rootstown, In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 14 In Portage County. Hamilton: Kevin Scenters, 20, Hamilton, In ·a two-vehicle accl· dent on U.S. 127 In Butler County .Sunday Upper Sandusky: Wlllls J . Henline, 50, Gibsonburg, when the car In which he was riding striiCk a tree along U.S, 23 In Wyandot County. Bellefontaine: Mildred B. Orss, 76, West Liberty, In a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 681n Logan County. • Ohio Lottery Stocks deaths Area deaths and Berryville, in northeast Arka nsas, registered 1.341nches. Lesser amounts fell In much of the res t of Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas. High pressure over the Pacific Nor thwest and the cent ral Rock· les created a balmy autumn day fr om the Wes t Coas t eas t to the Pl ains states. ' Forecast · Extended Wednesday thrOIJih Friday A chance of showers In the northeast Wednesday, otherwise mostly cloudy. Fair Thursday, with a chance of rain Friday. 1 8 weekend first snowfall of the season Rain was also forecas t over moved south and east ear ly today Pennsylvania, New York state, and wa s expected to spr in kle New Jersey and New E ngla nd, more snow over par ts of Michl· . but sunny skies were expected gan, lll lno ls, Indiana, Mi nnesota, today for most of the rest of the Wisconsin and Oh io. nation, the National Weather The weather system also Service said. spread as far south as Texas a nd Live Oak, Texas, a suburb Mississippi, bringing showers nor theas t of San Antonio, r e· and thunder storms with lt. cetved 1. 7 Inches of rain Sunday, By 1Jalled Press International A cold front that·dumped snow over the upper Great Lakes states and brought Chicago Its Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the weekend; three calls Saturday and six calls Sunday. saturday a t $: 25 a . m., Racine to Eagle Ridge Road for Dora Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:09a.m. to Bailey Run Road for Cecil Karmen to Veterans Memorial _Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 23a .m. to Bigley Ridge Road fo r Edna Tanner to St. Joseph's Hospital. Sunday at 12:23 a.m., Middleport to Diamond St. for Terry Harper who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 12: 24 a.m . to an auto accident on Bear Wallow Ridge; no Injuries were reported; Tuppers Plains at 6: 41 a.m . .trinsported William· Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 11:16 a.m. to · • Stlversvllle Road for VIolet Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:56 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway and Pearl St. for Charles Searles to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 8:44 p.m. to Scout Camp Road for Nellie Perry to Holzer Medical Center. ·Ohio records Bears edge San Francisco 49ers, 10-9 • -Local news briefs·- Bush. .. Continued from page Monday, October 24, 1988 • Pomaroy_;.Middlaport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel prizes will be awarded to child· ren In four dllferent age groups. including, preschool through kin· dergarten; grades one ·through three; grades four through six; and grades 7 and 8. Candy will also be given out to the children and eacl. bag will contain a gift certificate from Pleaser's Restaurant. TOYS COUECI'ED FOB CHILDREN- Area motorcycll&lll collected eDOUJh toys to require six vehicles 1o transport t}lem Monday to the Salva&loa Anny Headquarters In Pomeroy. The collecttoa was the re~ult of the annual toys for loll ride beld Sa&urdiQ' from the Boad81de Park on Boote S3 to the River boa& Inn where a party was held. OJect of the ride was to collect toys lor ' Local merchants and restau· rants have all joined to make the party a success by donating candy, p r izes and gift certificates. . WMPO Radio will also do a live remote broadcast during the party. The party Is being held In conjunction with the merchants' Moonlight Madness Sale. underprtvUeaed children of Melp Couoty·fot the upcoming holldiQ' season. Pictured are Erica Meadows and Mrl. Dora Wining, of the Salvation Army, seued oa couch, an4l standing al back, lrorn left, Pete WIIUa11111, Dudley Meadows, Nancy Woolard, Sherry Swisher, Jo Frye, Jenny Thabet and Kallay Meadows and son, Matlhew. . ' � 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 24, 1988 christopherson kellenberger martin ours williamson