http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f2b8c6d6ca654113a3bc16e2e48e10e.pdf 8a636d4a24a84b6bad676bd9a4e253d4 PDF Text Text ,.. - • Page 10-The Daily s.ttine1 Tueadly, October 25, 1988 Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio LOcal news briefs... ---. Snow, :rain~ fog reported throughout. Midwest Continued from page 1 Free clothing day Thursday Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, this Thursday, from 10 a.m . to 1:i noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welc<ime to come. EMS has six calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Middleport at 2:20a.m. to North Third Ave. for Teresa Byer to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:39 a .m. to Children's Home Road for Mary Francis to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 8: 43 a.m. to Route 124 for Marte Rizer to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 9111 a.m. to Route 143for Rosie SearleS to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:09 a.m. to Village Manor Apts. for Teena Rose to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2: 56 p .m. to West Main St. tor Shane Randolph who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5: 33 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1lor Errol Conkle to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. SIIOW advisory for New York By United Pre8s International Cool air watung across the counties bordering Lake . Erie warm waters of the Great Lakes wher e accumulations of 2 to 4 let II snow early today while Inches were predicted for today. For ecaster Brian Smith said 'Nor th Carolina turned frosty overnight and light rl,lln fell on the rain and snow results when cold air flows across warmer Nebraska. The National Weather Service water. reported "Jake-effect" rain and · ·A snow advisory also was snow south of the Great Lakes Issued over parts of upper over nor theast Ohio and western . Michigan. New York state arid Issued a lake Light ralnshowers were scat· tered early today over northeast Nebraska while light rain and fog shrouded Maine. Fog · reduced visibility to an eighth of a mile at the California towns of Aracata and Eureka late Monday. Smith said an overnight frost warning was In effect for parts of North Carolina where the mercury slipped Into the mld-OOs. Agents arrest two high-ranking _ Mexican policeme-n in drug scheme about how they had used their NEW YORK (UP!) -Under· position as 'comandantes' to help cover agents who wined and smuggling and trafficking go on dined two high-ranking Mexican In Mexico and how they had policemen hoping to enter the down highways and air· closed U.S. heroin trade arrested them Continued from page 1 fields," Stutman said . . and may have blocked the debut "They told us they had numerof "black tar" heroin on New iudge Clarence L. Watt said the Thkfng up on the analysis by the · York City streets, authorities ous- airfields to use," 11\e DEA court furnished thll Perry case three clinical psychologists, Musgrave said. official said. . "We should not attorneys, the use of a privale in- said Perry was trapped by the Pedro Gulllen·Gonzalez, 39, r worty about smuggling the drugs vt.o;tigator and sustained costs in syndrome and the intermittent was arrested late Saturday with to New York, and In fact they had excess of $3,000 in lnlnSporting beatings. "She could not have left a ·s econd Mexican pollee officer, numerous sources of supply." defense witness Dr. Lois J. that house any more than an animal Margarita VIllagrana, 42, In a The Mexicans enjoyed an eleVeronen, a clinical psychologist that is in a cage with bars so thick yearlong sting conducted bY gant dinner with federal agents who specializes in resean:h on the you can't see through them." and were arrested at the Hilton federal and local law enforce"battered woman syndrome." Dr. Morgan, asked bis reaction to the ment oftlclals, the Drug EnforceHot'el after they accepted a W'tlliam Fn:mouw, a clinical verdict, said, "I never argue with a ment Admlnstratlon said $15,000 downpayment for "expsydlolQKisl in Mcrganaown, also jm:y's verdict" penses," Stutman said. Monday. testified for the defense about "batMorgan said the murder trial is The Mexicans .- pollee com· tcred woman syndrome." one of the longt.'lt in Mason County manders In the Mexican state of Gulllen-Gonzalez also bragged Prosecllllll' Damon B. Morgan Jr. in recent memory. The 1o.day trial Guerrero - boasted to under- of Investigating the murder of said a&:r the trial be offered Pmy is matched by a 10-day trial for cover agents that they easily U.S. drug agent Enrique Camar· the cblnce to plea to involmwy · Kennit Keith Clary in September could bring tons of Mexican · ena, saying the defendants conmlllslauglller - a misdemeanor and October of 1986. Clary was black tar h.eroln toNewYorkand victed so far are "not the people poni"'-ble by a year in the county · found guilty of invo!unwy reached agreement to Import 50 responsible for the assasslna· jail. - in the Malch 8, 1987 inc•- manslaugter. • kilograms of heroin a month. lion," authorities said. dent, but sbe declined the plea bar'IWo other lengthy murder trials Robert Stulman, the head of Guillen·Gonzalez quickly grew gain and the murder case went to in the county include the July- the DEA's New York office, said I(! trust the agents during the trial. August 1981 seven-day trial of Mexican black tar heroin Is Investigation and confided to In bis final argument to the jury Dexter Mays, who was found guilty common everywhere In the Uni- them that he was closely In· Monday afternoon, Musgrave of first-degree murder with a ted States but New York, which Is volved In the Inquiry Into Camar· dcsaibed Perry as "a lady who was recommendation of mercy; and, the dominated by Southeast Asian ena's drug·related death In the in fear, but who loved a man." nine-day re-trial of John Lewis ·heroin. province of Guadalajara, Stut· . Musgrave pulled out for the jury YoWJg in December of 1981 in "If we had been dope peddlers man said. a long-handled knife that the which he received first-degree Instead of pollee officers, there Is The officer "said he was the defense said Facmire used to murder. That trial, Morgan recalled, no doubt In my mind we would first forensic expert on the scene, threaten Perry with in the middle of also hlld night sessions, unlike the now have black tar heroin In New that he was heavily Involved with the night in bed, calling it an "ugly- Perry trial. York,~ · he said. the Investigation," Stutman said. ;looking" weapon. Although Mexlcann govern· "He further said that the people ment ofl!clals said the ,suspects convicted In Los Angeles were are not high· ranking officers but lower-level people and not the _c_o_n_u_nu_ed_fr_om_ ._p:..a.:g:...e_1_ _ _ _ _ __ merely adventurers, . the DEA people respon~lble for the assas· said the men boasted about their slnatlon ol Camarena." closing now, getting tighter. I travel halfway around the world rank. · Three men were convicted In think a lot of people In this while the truth Is stU! putting on "The pollee officers bragged California last month In the country are unhappy about the Its slices. Mr. Bush must have read Mark Twain." campaign generally." ' The Los Angeles Times pubBush spent Monday In three lished a poll today showing the states not solidly for either Democratic presidential ticket candidate- Vermont and two of running 11 points behind the his adopted home s).ates, Connec· Republican ticket In the state. tlcut and Maine. Responding to The poll of 1,37611kely voters In the new charges that his adver· company was playing one state California. taken from Thursday By LEE· LEONARD tlsements have ·smeared Duka· off against another In terms of to Sunday, showed Bush leading UPI Stateho111e Reporter kts with deliberate cllstortlons, Dukakls 53 percent to 42 percent COLUMBUS - The Celeste tax breaks and other t!nanclal Bush told a crowd In Waterbury, In California. Four percent oflhe administration Is trying to put an Incentives. Conn., "I stand 100 percent voters were undecided, and the "They had no Intention of behind those ads. These ads have remaining 1 percent planned to end to "bidding wars" In which coming to Ohio, " said Baker. Midwest states fight each other been on the air for a long, long vote lor other candidates, ac- for expanding Industries and "They were using Ohio's offer to time." cording to the poll with a margin companies try to blackmail them raise the ante ln Indiana." The allegations, he declared, of error ol plus or minus 4 for large t!nandal lncentlvesto Working through the Great are "absolutely ridiculous" and percentage points. Lakes Governors' Association locate outlets there. " people see this for what It Is, a Dukakls's running mate, and the Midwest Governors' · Gov. Richard Celeste and the campaign tactic (of) despera· Texas Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, Ohio Department of Develop- Association, of which he Is tlon." He vowed, "We are not agreed at a news conference ment are pursuing what they call chairman, Celeste Is trying to get going to let up. We are not going Monday In Grana Rapids, Mich., a "multl·state cooperation other states to tell each other to be deterred by the negative that Republicans have appealed agreeme~t." In which the states when ,they are approached by. an attack." to ''some of the worst Instincts In report to each other about Industry, and If they are tnterDukakts "Is upset not because people"- but he stressed that he negotiations with expanding es ted. The financial packages it's false but because he Is weak had not raised the Issue ol racism Industries. offered by each state would on crime and defense and that's personally. "We want to compete vigor- remain confidential. the Inescapable truth," Bush On ABC's "This Week ·with ously for jobs, but we don't want Baker said· that way, If a concluded. David Brinkley" Sunday morn· to put ourselves through any company tells his agency It Is Dukakls has accused his oppcr lng, Bentsen said, "I was asked more bidding wars." said devel· looking at Michigan as a possible nent of lying In several ways, about it. I said I thought (the opment director David Baker In site, and will go there unless Ohio particularly In two ads that racism charge) was true .. . but I a recen I Interview. ups Its ante, Ohio can check out critiCize his stance on military didn' t raise it. You shouldn't win the reliability of that claim. Baker recalled the negotla· matters and domes tic crime ''The objective Is to save Ohio an election that way ." lions for General Motors' $3.5 the latter point with regard to the In suburban St. Louis, Bush's billion Saturn auto plant several taxpayers money," said Baker. Massachuse\ts prison furlough running mate, Indiana Sen. Dan years ago, In which "every The director said Mldwes t program. Quayle, Ignored the question of governor was beating a path to states alrl)ady have Informally He has not Involved himself who raised the Issue and ripped Detroit to meet with GM ofll· agreed not to raid each other for directly In Democratic charges Into Bentsen as an example of an clals." Ohio, anp 'the Midwest, existing companies. of racism, which center on "Maturity has set ln." he said. "absolute desperate campaign lost that war to Tennessee. Bush' s highlighting of the case of that Is folding and falling Into the "All the football-type cheerlead· black convict Willie Horton, who Baker said early In 1987, lng of the 1900s and '70s Is gone.'' night." on a weekend furlough granted Celeste ordered Ohio to drop out For Saturn·type proposals, under the Masssachusetts proof the bidding for a New Core Baker said, Ohio wants to com· Wilt to speak gram raped a white Maryland Steel Co. facility adding 100to200 munlcate with other Mldwes t or woman and stabbed her The Rev. Art Wilt, pastor of the jobs when II became evident the Great Lakes states so It can boyfriend. Cornerstone Church In VIenna, make the strongest possible Nevertheless, at a rally In Sorority to meet W.Va., willbespeakeratrevlval pitch. · , downtown Los Angeles Monday, services to be held Thursday "We want to pool our knowlDukakls continued to blast Bush Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter edge and figure out what's the through Oct. 30 at the Reedsville for "distortions and distractions of Beta Sigma ·P hi Sorolty will best fol' all of us," he said. United Methodist Church at 7:30 and outright lies." meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., at , each evening. "We' re not going to let him get Grace Episcopal Church In New players .welcome away with It," he vowed. "Mark Pomeroy. Twain once said that a lie can To meet Thursday Attention bridge lovers! Are Plan Christmas auction you aware there's a duplicate Members of the Riverview bridge game every Thursday Garden Club will meet at 6:30 Syracuse Volunteer Fire De- evening, at 6:30p.m. , In Athens? p.m . Thursday at Sebastian's partment Is sponsoring a Christ· New players are welcome. For Res tau rant In Parkersburg Continued from page 1 mas auction on Nov. 5, at 7 p.m ., further Information, call William where they will hold a dinner. with auctioneer Dan Smlt!t Harmon at 592-1560. village limits, the mayor said. · Attending the meeting were Group to meet Mayor Holtman, Clerk-Treas· urer Jon Buck and Councilmen The Women's Fellowship ol Jack Satterfield, William Wal· Meigs County Churches of Christ · ters, Bob Gilmore, James Clat· will meet at the Rutland Church worthy and Dewey Horton. of Christ at 7:30p.m. Thu~ay. Norrna Jean... Dukakis.... Celeste trys to put an end to 'bidding -wars' February 1985 abduction, torture and murder ot Camarena and his , pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar. Only three are In U.S. custody and are awaiting sentencing. The others are In Mexican custody or dead. Gulllen-Gonzalez confided that Cama~:ena's killers had botched their coverup ol evidence, Slut· man said. "He said, I think thequote·was , 'The problem was that the guys who ordered the assassination didn' t knock out and dispose of Camarena's teeth," ' Stutman said, noting that the federal agent's .teeth were used to Identify his body. The officer divulged to the agents the name of a person whom he believed ordered the killing, but federal investigators already had obtained the same Information, Stutman said. Nearly one year ago, local Investigators learned that the Mexican officers had been In· volved In heroin dis trlbu tlon In the United States and assigned undercover agents to make con· tact with them. Danre slated Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring a square dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., a~ the senior center on Mulberry Heights. Admission $1.50. Music by True Country. Halloween dress, If desired. Bring snacks. Everyone welcome. Plan Halloween event The sixth grade class ot Racine Elementary Schoo! IS sponsoring a haunted house on Saturday, from 6: 30 to 9 p.m., at the school. Admission Is 75 cents for students and $1 fpr adults. Refreshments will be served. William l)odson William E . Dodson, 81, Toledo, died Thursday at his residence. He was a retired truck driver for the R. A. Trucking Co. He was a son of the late Walter and Ella Borham Dodson. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret June Hepps of Arizona and tlve l!l'andchlldren. ~~ .,. . .. .. . . .. ~ \, - r . "SPEAKERS" SPONSOIED BY THE MPGS COUm ' •. Dally atock prices (Ali of 11:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, EIIIB lo Loewl •. •.; •· Am Electric Power ............. 27Y&· AT&T .. .... ........ , ....... .. ,.... :... 27%~ Ashland 011 ..... .... .... .. .. .. .....36'JF Bob Evans ......... .................16\1.. · Charming Shoppes .. ........... .15~t City Holding Co .. .... ............. 3• .. Federal Mogul.. ............ .... .. 49\4 · Goodyear T&R .. .... .............51% : Heck's .............. ... ....... ...... ... '% : Key Centurion .............. ......16% · Lands' End ............ ............. 26~' Limited Inc .... ............ ........ 24% · Multimedia Inc .................... 71 · Rax Restaurants .... .. .. ......... . 3% Robbins & Myers ...... ........... 13 Shoney' s Inc .. .. .. ......... .......... .8 Wendy's lntl .. ...... ........ ........ 6',4. Worthington lnd ... ,........ .... .21 ~ · Hospital news Velerans Memorial , Monday Admissions - Rosie Searles, Pomeroy; Teena Rose,' Middleport; Mary Madden, Mid· dleport; Hugh Thompson, Langs· ville; Allen Lowery, Syracuse; Kenneth Payne, Pomeroy; Ken·· neth Hartley, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Walter Haggy, Homer Radford, Charles Blake, James Kelly. PRESCRIPTION SHOP (FOIIIEILY VIllAGE PIAIMACYI STOlE HOUIS: MGn..Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.; Satw•y 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 271 IIOnH SECOND 992-6669 IIIHLIPOIT, 01110 SUPER C.D. ., 122 DAYS CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • ·: '10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT .PEOPLES BANK "The Better Bank" Second Strltl lllson, W. ¥1. nl·5514 I of Daily Number 178 Pick 4 the Year 8991 7 · ~--- Clear, co ld tonight. Lo w In 30s. Thursd ay, sunny, ni Ud. Highs In mid 60s. • 2212 J1cklo1 A'ltiiUtl ·Point Plllllfll, W. VI; &75-1121 5th Street 11ft Hmll. w. v•. 112·2135 . Simple Interest • Substantial Penalty For Early Whhdrewal \ MEMBER FDIC 2 Section•. 16 Pa ges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October ·26, 1988 Vol.39, No. 120 Copyrighted 1988 JYation's economy iS ·slowing dmvn WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's economy slammed on the brakes in the third quarter with total economic growth dropping to an annual 2.2 percent because of slower exports and drought losses, the Commerce Department said today. Real gross national product, the nation's total output of goods and services, Increased $22.1 billion In the third quarter, a 2.2 percent annual Increase that was the lowest since a 1.4 percent Increase In the fourth quarter of 1986, the department said. Most economists had predicted tHe advance report would show the economic growth curve began to flatten out during the third quarter, but not so abruptly. The forecasts called lor In· creases between 2.5 percent and 3.2 percent after jumps of 3.4 percent and 3 percent In the first and second quarters, respectively. Robert Ortner, Commerce under secretary for economic affairs, said the report Indicated tbe economy was "doing very well" and should relieve fears of runaway Inflation caused by an· overheated economy. "Now there will be some fears the economy Is underheating, " Ortner said. "That fear as well would be premature." He predicted the economy would grow more quickly In the fourth quarter, as ImportS level oft and exports and capital spenrjtng plc)l \Ill· . , , · , Jnfiatto·n also licked ~own a notch In the third quarter, the department's Bureau ol Economic Analysis said. The deflator, which measures the composition of GNP as well as price changes, fell from 5.5 percent to 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapepfn Ground broken for , ·Meigs County ·library Tuesday 4.4 percent. Lawrence Chlmerlne, chief economist lor the WEFA Group By CHARLENE HOEFLICH of forecaster s In Bala Cynwyd, Sentinel News Staff Pa., was one of those predicting a G~oundl!reaklng ceremonies 3 percent growth rate during the fer the new Meigs County Ll· July·to-September period. brary building on West Main " If we' re right, that will be the Street In Pomeroy , an overall biggest number· we're going to renovation and construction proget for quite some time," Chlmeject of more than $400,000, were rlne said Tuesday . "It doesn't held Tuesday. tully reflect how much ol ·a Pat Holter, library board pres!· slowdown we're starling to see In dent, Don Mullen, and Wanda the economy." . Eblin, the building committee The adminiStration set a mod· members, turned the first sho· est 3 percent overall rate for the velsful of dirt for the new entire year, which means GNP construction which will more would have to grow 3.4 percent In the fourth quarter to meet the than triple the space ol the current 25 x 50 foot buDding goal, the department said. Next year, the administration purchased last spring from Bank and most economists expect even One for $150,000. Rodney D. Rogers, president of slower growth. R. D. Rogers, Inc., Columbus, Losses In . crop and livestock general contractor, announced output from this year's drought that construction would begin reduced lhlrd·quarter GNP by today (Wednesday) and assured about 0.6 percentage point and thai. the project would be com· reduced the second-quarter In· pleted on time and within budget. crease by about 0.9 percentage The overall project Is scheduled point. the bureau said. Drought losses lor the entire for completion In May. Also speaking briefly at the year are expected to total $13 groundbreaklng was Raymond · billion In constant 1982 dollars , Proffitt, president of Great Bend the bureau said. Real net exports, which had Electric, Racine , the electrical spurred economic growth earlier contractor. The plumbing conthis year, dipped $2.3 billion ln tra~tor Is C. & C. Plumbing, the third quarter after an In- Charles Conrath. · Charles E . Blakeslee, long. crease ol $16.4 bllllon In the ttme member of the library second. While actual exports board, Introduced other Increased, rapidly rising Imports members Including Holter, Pat resulted In the net loss. Mills, vice president; Mary Kay The federal government also Yost, secretary; Mullen and pumped $5.5 blllfon less money Eblin, building committee Into the economy In the third members, and Theodore Reed. quarter, .after a $3.8 billion Also Introduced were Ruth Increase In the second, clipping Powers, librarian; Agnes Dixon, GNP, the bureau said. State and local governments spending library staff; Bill Wickline, county auditor; Carson Crow, Continued on page 12 , attorney for the library board; William A. Nease, manger ol Bank One, ·Pomeroy, who assisted In negotiating the sale of the building to the board for 25 percent under market value; and neighbors to the site, Dr .. Hugh Davis and Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Jewell. coach. Mrs. Holter gave a resume of -Approved on first reading a funding ·for libraries from 1880 new policy on Educational when each township had Its own. Options. She said that before 1935, llbrar· · -Accepted two students as ies were financed by special tuition students. endowments from the county, -Approved an activity fund state and Individuals, and from budget for the newly formed 1935 to. 1986 they were financed Chester Elementary School Stu· with Intangible taxes. dent Council Organization. She explained that In 1984 the -Approved several amended state did away with Intangible appropriations, appropr iation taxes and like many other states, mod~flcatlons and budge! designated a percentage ol the modifications. income tax for library operation. -Met in executive session on In Ohio that figure is 6.3 percent matters related to personnel and of the Income tax. A supplemen· the upcoming levy. tal fund was also set up to help In attendance were Jim Smith, smaller county libraries come up president; Kathy Manleke, vice to the standards of service of the president; and members Susie larger metropolitan libarles . Heines and Ray Karr. It Is with that funding, Mrs. The board set Monday, Nov. 21, Holter explained that the Meigs at 7p.m., as the date and time for Library Board has been able to the regular November meeting. advance to today 's stage. · The meeting will be held in the She talked about the commit· high school cafeteria. tee's search for a suitable site out of the flood area. Renovating the library building on Second Street was ruled out due to lnsufllclent expansion space. "We had to do something with the IT)Oney now rather than perhaps Jose It," she commented. -Approved Portland Elemen· The total project budget (In· tary teacher Patty Struble for an eluding the cost of the standing additional 80 hours employment 'structure) Is '$650,000, Mrs. Hoi· to IdentifY talented and gllled ter said. students In all grades in the Mrs. Powers talked on future district. as required by stale plans for the library, noting that standards. there will be space for 50,000 -Approved junior high janitor volumes, a county bookmobile, a Bernie Salser to work an addi· meeting room sutllclent to ac· tlonal one-half hour per day . comodate 200·300 people where - Approved a new organlza· children and adult programs will tlon, the Coa)ltlon of Rural and be offered. Appalachian Schools, to assist Plans call for a 20 toot school districts of Southeastern extension on the tront of ~he Ohio In lobbying activities with bull<llng with the current archigovernment offlcals and legisla· tectural design to be retained. On tlve bodies, especially the Ohio the east side of the building there General Assembly and Gover· will be a 20 foot extension running nor's office. Currently, 70 school the full length of the building districts from Southeastern Ohio participate In the Coalition 111 a which wlll be 74 feet, while on the cost of $250 each. The Idea behind west side there will be a 22 x 21 the Coalition Is that by combining foot extension. The main entrance to the numbers and resources, the building will be on the west side Coalition can be a political force equal to some of the larger clUes although there wlll be entrances in the state , and thus have a say at both the front and rear ot the main floor. The entrance to the In future educational bills. Continued on page 12 OROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES - Doni. Muilen, Wanda Eblin, ,aad Pat Holter, buDding co~lttee lor lbe Melp l;mrary Board, turn the lll'llt shovels tun of dirt at Tuesday's groondbreaklllglor the new library buDding on West Mala St., Pomer~. "· . Easter11 Local 8Qard seeking more· funds OIDEIS MUST IE PHONID II IEFOII 3 P.II. •s.OO"IINIMIIM PUICHASI ON PIISCMPnONS PLUS ' . HIAL111 AND aam AIDS. FREE DINNER SDVING WIU IIGIII PIOMPILY AT 6:00P.M. AND COIIIItUI THIU 7:00 PJI. Stocks MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSYIW, RUTLAND, SYR.ACUSE, MASON, W.VA. SENIOI CmZENS CENTEI POMEROY, OHIO BesideS his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Frances Dodson In 1977. Hew as a member of the Church of Christ in Toledo. Burial win be at 10 a .m . Thursday In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Soudl Central Ohio Mostly clear, with a low In the mid 30s. Winds west 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with highs near 50. · Extended Forecaat Thul'lldlQI thrOUih SlliiU'day Fair Thursday, with a chance': of showers Friday and Saturday:. Highs will be In the mid 40s or In In the 50s. Early morning lows will be near 30 Thursday and between 35 and 45 Friday and< Saturday. : · TO THESE AUAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988 Man~ger Weather "FREE DELIVERY" REPUBLICAN RALLY . Area deaths Overnight temperatures hovered In the 20s and OOs across the Plains, the 60s and 70s along the Gulf Coast and In the 40s and 50s t hroughout most of the rest of the · nation. Smith predicted snow showers over Michigan througoout the day today and rain over northern New England and the ' Appalachians. A cold front trekked through the Pacific Northwest, promls. lng scattered rain over Washing· ton and parts of Oregon today. * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * .Middleport. .• Ohio Lottery IaRussa AL I I Eastern Local Board of Education, meeting Monday evening In regular session, conducted the following Items of business. -Passed a resolution seeking additional educational funding assistance from the State of Ohio and directed Superintendent Dan Apllng to send the application directly to the state legislature and the governor. -Employed Judith Young Browning as a substitute teacher, to be used on an as needed basis only, for the 1988-89 school year only. -Employed Charles Riley as head boys basketball coach; George Gaga! as head girls basketball coach; Don Elchlng· teras junior high boys basketball coach; and Bob Lang as junior high girls basketball coach. The district Is still seeking an add!· tlonal assjstant boys basketball MOCK- UP-This arcbllectural mockup shows what the new Meigs County Library will look like once the exlsllng structure has· been renovated and the addlllo118 on tbe front and both sides completed. Coll8tructlon was scheduled to begin today and the completion dale lor the more than $400,000 project Is May. Southern Board approves substitutes; OKs resignation Southern Board of Education conducted the following business matters when they met Monday night in regular session. -Approved MichaelS Miller, Carla R. Holley, Ricky D. Ed· wards and Margaret Amberger as substitute teachers. -Accepted Tony Deem's· re· slgnatlon , as girls junior high basketball coach. · -Approved · a contract between the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation-Developmental Disabilities to provide specialized services on a weekly basis for a handicapped Southern Dis trlcl resident who attends classes at Carleton School. -Approved a job description for tile position of teaching prillctpal, as required by state minimum standards, since Southern no longer employs a supervising principal at the elementary school level. -Employed Dennie Hill as treasurer on a four-year contract. EXISTING BUILDING - This structure on West Main St., Pomeroy, wlill purehased from Bank One for $1110,000 last sprlnr; by lbe Melp 'r .I ·r ; Uhrary Board. It will he renovated and Incorporated Into the new library building. 'r �Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . , - . ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslll~nt Publlaher/Controner BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!Th~ United Press International, Inland Dally Press AssoCiation and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are wela:ome. They should lie leta tloan 300 words long. All let ten are subject toeditlnl and must be a lined with name, addreSs and telephone number. No unsigned letters wut be publilhed. Letterssb0uk1 be in goa! taste, addressing issues, not pers!?ftaUUes. Letters to the editor Would like to see an ol£l..time election Oh, what I wouldn' t give to see already happened. Sometimes, I an old time election. One In which wonder If our votes really count. the country dldn' t know who was It seems like the pre-election poll elected until they received their Is all that matters. That, and dally paper (maybe sometimes a every opportunity the candidates day late), and could read all have t~ break In on television and about wbat happened In different tell What their opponents are parts of the country. Maybe,· doing, and what they can't do, wondering sometimes, why their · with no 'thought of mentioning candidate was not elected. Or any of their own good points. hear It on their radio, after It was It's a sad situation, but I stlll all over. would like to see an old fashioned We all know that time and election, anyway. Maybe do like progress change, sometimes so Kentucky used to do years ago, last that It Is hard to keep up With and that was walt for two days tliem. But today, a person sees ' before they even counted their the modern version of mind ·votes. Ob, yes, I know the reason reading, as we watch the compu- why that was, too. But It stlll ter at work. would give the people a chance to By tbe time the conventions be surprised. · that gives me a are over, and after a few weeks of chance to close with a statement niud slinging on each side, we all that I will never get out of my know the results long before mind. Progess Yes, Projections election, which leads to the next No ..Why take the surprise out of rain of thought.. ..why have an the results? You could even do election, anyway? away with tlie secret ballot and This country could save mil- save the country money. lions of dollars to be put to use Old fashion~. else where, If they would do away Olen Harrison witb all the expense of letting the Pomeroy, Ohio ' people. take part In what has , Extends thanks The Riverview School PTO would like to extend our thanks to all the area businesses who donated to help make our annual tail carnival a success. We would also like to thank all the Individuals who donated to or helped with the carnival In any way. A very special thanks goes to Reed's Country Store, Reeds· vUle, who generously supports o\lr carnival every year, - Sincerely, Teresa Church Secretary, Riverview PTO Appreciates support and one unit of shelving. The To the Editor: Sine Cera woul4 llke to thank home bas been able to complete all the hard-working members of the project; buUt-ln shelves and Big Bend Clvllan Club for their cabinets now are mounted above participation In donating a gener- and below the counter. All the . ous check for $1,121.28 to the labor to finish the kitchen was residence home for boys on donated - the result · Is a October 15, 1988. The check was practical, organized and beautipresented to · Sine Cera Board ful addition to the home. members at their meeting In Big Bend Clvltan Club hils Athens that evening and repres- recognized the Importance ol ents the largest single donation Sine Cera In prOVIding a Chrismade by any service group. tian home for troubled teens, not only locally, but throughout the The money was used to comstate of Qhlo: plete the remodeling of the group Thanks again. home kitchen. The kitchen was Mary Huffman, hastilY completed late summer Director, Sine Cera, Inc. and consisted of a huge counter Employee upset I It really agravates me that tor what's right (and you know when we first started talking we are right) Is going to benefit about a raise and/or a union we you also who were afraid to fight were all for it. When It came for ypur rights. You, the working employees of down to the day of the decision, so many of the big mouths chlck- the Meigs O.H.S., know very well ened out. I Just want you all to how the working conditions were know If you would have had the In the offices. I hope the promises courage to go out with us, this that were made to you all for strike would have ended a long · staying Inside· turn out, which I time ago, or would never had doubt. When It's all over you will be been. I know you were told things an ernployee like us - no Just to scare you Into staying Inside. I better, no worse. Just want you to know our Sincerely, struggle and courage to stand up Candy: Smith ,, ·Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Oct. 26, the300th day of1988wlth 66 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercu.cy, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky In 1879, gospel singer Mahalia Jackson In 1911, French President Francois Mltterrand In 1916 (age 72), Mohammad Reza Pahlavl, the' last shah of Iran, li11919, and actress Jaclyn Smith In 1948 '(age 40) . On this date In history: In 1906, workers In St. Petersburg set up the first Russian ''soviet," or council. In 1920, the lord mayor of Cork, Ireland Terence McSwiney, died after a 2 ~-month hunger strike In a British prison cell demanding Independence for Ireland. In 1942, Japanese warships sank the alrcra!t carrier USSHornet off the Solomon Islands. · In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung Hee was assassinated by the director of the Korean Central IntelUgence Agency. A thought for the day: Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky said, "An ally has to be watched just like an enemy." . J • -. - an d had thre e passes Intercepted. . Egad, friends! The Halloween Belpre ran Its record to 8-0 Will be on the loose hobgoblins Friday night, but not without · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) this weekend and there' s no Ohio high school football notes some tense final seconds. Pome- telling how that Will affect roy Meigs, trailing 33-27, reached from around the state: co liege football. · Columbus Academy, the de- the Belpre 6 yard line with 19 The top attraction In the East fending DiviSion IV state cham- seconds to play . But the Eagles' could be a real thriller. The Penn pion, left little to doubt· Friday Tim Baker picked off an Ed State Nlttany Lions will go on the night In Its No. 1 vs. No. 2 Crooks pass to end the threat and road to face high-flying West showdown agalnst West Jeffer- give Belpre the Tri-Valley Con- VIrginia. son. The Vikings exploded to a ference title. Penn State holds an overChris Watts ~auled In eight 24-0 halftime lead en route to a whelming 44-S-2 lead tn"-1he 31-14 win over the Rough Riders. . passes for 149 yards, Including a · series; under coach Joe Paterno, Fullback Mike Morosky ran for 40-yard TO strike from Jim !he winning record Is 22-1. But the 157 yards and two touchdowns DeDonato with 57 seconds to Mountaineers are deten:nlned to . and wingback Ted Ziegler added play, to give Girard a 14-13 win. take this one even If they jlave to 94 yards rushing and a TO, over Canfield Friday night. 01· conjure up spirits. · Intercepted two passes and rard' s other TO came on a West Vlrglnta, with QB Major booted a 41-yard field g\)al. Said 16-yard pass from DeDonato to Hartis running the show, averWatts. West Jeff Coach Dave Metz: ages 470 yards per game on Mogadore had Its 21-game "They dominated us. " offense. Their defense has liThe outcome wasn' t quite the regular season winning streak mited seven foes to an average of same ·at Ironton, where No. 1 snapped Friday night by Louis- 248 yards per game. Penn State's Cincinnati Academy of Physical ville St. Thomas Aquinas, 24-211n defense Is on a par with the Education (CAPE) and the No. 2 overtime. Aquinas, which tra!led . Mountaln~rs', allowing Just 268 Tigers went at It inDivlsloniii. It 21-0 In the second quarter, tied It yards a game- but their offense , took three overtlmes In the rain, with two fourth-quarter TDs arid Isn't as potent. won In OT on a 19-yard field goal but Ironton finally prevailed, 6-0, In · a tight one, the Hoople by Nat Wackerly . on Heath Browns ted's 1-yard System calls It 31-24 for West In Sandusky's 49-2 win over run. CAPE's two best scoring Lorain Southview Friday night, Virginia. opportunities, 28 and 31-yard In the Far West, the aw~e field goal attempts by Jim Andre Seavers and Kevin Ran- twosome of the Pac-10 - UCLA Wilson, both. were blocked by dleman became the 14th and 15th and Southern Cal - take on J.D. Coffman, one In the second Blue Streak players to score this traditional foes - Washington quarter and the other In the season. Seavers had a two-yaPd State and Oregon State, touchdown run and Randleman second overtime. had a pair of TDs on a 61-yard res pectlvely. Bellaire went to the air 52 times The UCLA Bruins meet Wapunt return and a 45-yardpass In erasing a 17-0 deficit Saturday shington State for the 38tb timereception. Corey Croom leads a!ternoon against Cambridge, In the Rose Bowl. The Coijgars then saw Darrln Ford's 21-yard · Sandusky with 21 TDs and 1,021 have been one of the surprise yards rushing. · TO run with 1:03 to play give the teams of 1988 - With big wins Bobcats a 24-21 victory. Bellaire's Scott Woods completed 21 of 51 passes for 374 yards and touchdowns of 43 and 62 yards to Joey Galloway. Ford, who rushed for 106 yards, also scored on a four-yard run and an 87-yard punt return. · Troy Newsome rushed 41 times lor 239 yards and two touchdowns Friday night to lift Clyde to a 12-7 -victory over Sandusky St. Mary. It was the third consecutive loss for St. Mary, now 5-3. Columbus Brookhaven's Wll· bert Brown, a 5-foot-10, 170pound Junior, continued his torrid pace Friday night with 204 yards rushing. and two touchdowns In Bearcats' 41-0 win over Columbus Marion Franklin. Brown, In eight games, has rushed tor 1,625 yards- averagIng 6.8 yards a carry - and . Blade has Stanley Powerlock feature. Belt clip-on case. #33-425 scored 18 touchdowns. Sean Truax kicked a 25-yard field goal on the final play of the first half to provide unbeaten Mingo Junction with a 3-0 win over Toronto, handing the Red Knights their second loss In a row after six wins. Truax's winning kick was set up by a blocked Toronto punt by Mingo's Bob McFall. Groveport-Madison's Berlon Household slepladdor has grooved steps and sideRadney made the most of his 10 spreader lock for safety. 200-lb. capacity. IW355 carries Friday night against Grove City. Radney carried Just 10 times for 190 yards. He had TO SPECIAL PRICE runs of 66, 17 and 70 yards as the unbeaten Cruisers rolled to a 27·0 victory. A 95-yard fumble return by Miter safety Don Rowland provided Compact, lightweight and powerful. 2~HP motor. Jeromesville Hillsdale with a 7-0 Accurate cast ancf machine m1ter scale. 1·year win over Dalton Friday night. warranty. Blade included. 11703 Rowland's TO came after Dalton, now 6-2, had driven the . SPECIAL PRICE opening kickoff 62 yards to a first and g~al at the Hillsdale 3 yard line. Dalton had the better of the statistics with a 318-143 edge In total yardage and a 17-8 edge In first downs. But the Indians - All-steel construction with chrome finish . Includes screen, tumbled eight times, losing two, wire and window shade attachment. nSOFS ' . At Issue was the scenic and BOSTON ·- Gov. Michael Dukakls has styled himself as a historic 55-acre Prowse Farm at man of Integrity, full of political the foot of the Great Blue Hill ' Robbins began to smell a rate courage and a committed envlr· near Boston. It was from the there. The state lost the first onmentallst. But there are thr~ Doty Tavern on this spot that round of a court battle tQ take the when Dukakls called him In late August 1980 asking him not to prominent men In MassachU- Paul Revere took the famed farm by e)lllnent domain , setts, all former Dukakls boos- Suffolk Resolves to the First Dukakls su!(ered a humlllatlng mall letters saying he supported Prowse Farm preservation. "I ters, who say he Is none of the Continental Congress In Phlla- defeat to Democrat Ed King In above . .delphia. The Resolves were the his bid for a second term as thought wer were going to try to keep the controversy out of the The men are former Boston inspiration for the Declaration of governor In 1978. When he ran Celtlcs star Dave Cowens, jour- Independence. public domain," Dukakls said. again four years later, Dukakts nalist Harvey Robbins and col· Martha Peabody Prowse ac- asked the Friends of Prowse He added that Gov. King would lege professor Robert K. quired the farm as a wedding gift Farm for help. In return ho:> only'use It to prove that Dukakls Kelghton. Together they spear· In the 1920s but left no provision pledged to preserve the farm. was against growth and headed a seven-year battle to for Its preservation when she Cowens, a legend In Boston, business. save a hlstorlc farm In Massa· died in 1975. Cowens, Robbins . appeared In Dukakls televi~lon "I don't want to start an uproar chusetts, with Dukakls cheering and Kelghton formed Friends of ads. Prowse Farms activists put · on this baby," Robbins. recalls them along the way. the Prowse Farm In 1976 and In hundreds of hours electioneer- Dukakls saying. "There's no But the trio told us they saw the began working to block any Ing. Meanwhlle, they were spendreason In the world why you can't · rea\ Dukakls reveal himself as a development. make It clear to all the 'folks ing tens of thousands of dollars In mart who abused their friend· In 1977, Codex Corp., a subsi- legal fees to keep Codex. from you 've been working with that ship, betrayed their cause and diary of Motorola, bought the developing the property until they've got a friend -In Dukakls, broke every promise he made to farm and announced plans to Dukakls could get In office and but I don't want any letters out them. build Its world headquarters save the farm. there.' ' · Dukakls won the election, and the Friends asked him to make good on his pledge. But now he asked the Friends, at their own expense, to do the state; s workfind the legal authority for the state to take the farm through a • civil suit. A year went by, the Friends were broke and getting nowhere . ...' . • and Codex started building a stell ' structure on .the farm. It was time for Cowens to buttonhole Dukakls. He met wlt'Ji the governor In his office and said Dukakls told him, "I promise I'll take the farm If I have the authority steel or no steel." Cowens says today, "I'll tell you one thing, Mike Dukakls wasn't the man I though he was when I endorsed him' for governor. He was either Incompetent, colda nd calculating, deceptive or a coward. It looks more and ' more like a combination of them all." t. When the Supreme Court of Massachusetts sided with the Friends In 1984o and declared the state had the right to take Prowse "Closed to the public. This Is a restricted nuclear reactor accident area." Farm by eminent domain, Dukakis had to get off the fence. • • .. .-. ,Differentiated diplomas Last year, the legislature established a four-tier high school diploma system that has since drawn criticism from education groups. A uniform statewide proficiency test to measure readIng, writing, mathematics, and citizenship skills Will be administered to high school students beginning In . the fall of 1990. Beginning In 1994, hlgb school graduates will have to demonstrate at least ninth-grade level skills In these subJects In order to receive a diploma. Beginning In 1994, the following certificates or diplomas will be granted: 1) a "certificate of attendance" to students who successfully complete the curriculum of any high school, but do not pass the ninth-grade proficiency leSt; 2) a "diploma of basic competency" to students who complete the curriculum of any lilgh school and pass the ninth-grade pr~flclency test; 3) a "diploma with distinction" to students who complete the curriculum of any high school, pass the 12th-~e proficiency test, and meet any other criteria established by the district board of education; and 4) a "diploma with commendation" to students who successfully complete the curriculum of any high school, pass the 12th-grade proficiency test, and meet any other criteria established by the State Board of Education. Since this system was put I'Ito law, many have come to oppose 11. The Select Committee to Study and Review Ohio's Education System recommended In Its preliminary report that the differentiated diplomas be repealed. The Ohio PTA, representIng over 200,000 members, also opposes differentiated diplomas. ·• • ·· ·' ' ' •; · .• , • ; Many also feel that It Is 'not • necessary t<J Issue dlfferenj, dl- . l plomas to reflect different '. courses of study and test scores. ; There are already mechanisms ·'· In place · to recognize 'higher proficiency, such as transcripts. A transcript Is a permanent and ·, confidential record that can ·.,, better show what a student has accomplishment In high school. ·· Two b11ls have lleen 'introduced ' that would repeal' the ·fqur-tler · : diploma system. No action has ' been taken on eltljer blll, so It Is ' unlikely that either will pass this ·, year. The bills will be taken up for consideration again next year · when the new General Assembly convenes. In this season of campaigns, of faux pas and mlsspeaks, I have temporarily suspended my role as critic for one of sympathetic sister-In-arms: I have just given a speech. I have faced an audience of 250 well-meaning people who would not be determining my political future In a few short weeks; would not hold my destiny In their punch-styluses; would not send me home to tell my wife and kids I'd Just put us $3 mllllon In debt' and now I don't have a Job. In fact, my audience hadn't even palli to get ln. All they could do If they dllln't like me was to punch their neighbor. It still made me too sick to eat for three days. Suddenly, forgetting the date of the Pearl Harbor attack, the nationality of the owner of a factory one Is using as an Illustration, or that one Is no reincarnation of a national hero of a totally different pojltlcal party doesn't seem so bad. I Just had to give one speech, one time. The~e poor candidates have been shuttling from factorleti to nursing homes to VFW posts for months. They did all . right, considering. I had to tape-reCord my talk and listen to It 15 times, and I still couldn't get It quite right. So why do I do It, you ask, If I known I'm so rotten at It? It's a legitimate question; I must have uked It 1,000 times In the last few days, standing In front of my dresser mirror, establishing eye contact with myself In a sincereyet-competent gaze. Trouble was, as soon as I'd get the gaze just right, the words ..0......:.....4~_._..... .~.,_--"-'' ~------ __._ ·~· would leave me, and there I'd be looking Into my own eyes, sincere yet competent, with my mouth hanging open. So why do I do It? Because when somrone asks you to give a speech, It's always two or three months ahead of the appointed time. You always think two or three months Is a longtime, when compared In one ltsy, bltsy · 30-mlnute speech. Surely, you Imagine, words of wisdom wlll come to you during moments of leisure, or perhaps while commutlngtowork: You'll take a few notes as the thoughts rush In, and a couple ol nights before the speech, you 'il put them In order, and voila! Well, why shouldn'tyouexpect that to be the case? Everybody else you've ever known seems to be gtvlng speeches. And they make It seem so simple: Me: "Where you going in such a hurry?" Toastmaster: "Oh, I'm giving a little talk for the university alumnlluncbeon." Me: ''Really? How do you find time to write a speech and rehearse It, wltb your busy ,. schedule?" Toastmaster: "Write? Rehearse? Are you crazy? I just make a little outline, underline a few key words, and wing lt. Nothln' to it." I always believe them - that Is; until I'm standing up there, eyes sWimming, trying to estalr llsh sincere-yet-competent . eye contact, searching for just one underlined word, any underlined word, while my heart pumps all Berry's World · --· -· ---- ,. 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Nat ional A4vert15tng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue . F001LONG N01DOG $16499 CHICAGO (UPI) -Northwestern running back Byron Sanders and Iowa defensive end Mike Burke Monday were named Big Ten offensive and defensive players of the week. Sanders, a sen lor from WIchita, Kan., had 32 carries for 183 yards and a 65 yard touchdown In Northwestern's 35-14 win over Wisconsin Saturday . His brother Is Barry Sanders of Oklahoma Stat'!!, the nation's rushing and scoring leader. . . Buike, a senior' from Davenport, Iowa, made 13 tackles and one , quarterback sack for nine yards and a tumble recovery In Iowa's 31-7 win over Purdue Saturday. Ohio. SUJISCRIPnON RATES 10" Rotary Table Saw Big Ten honorees Pv.bHshed every a ft ernoon, Monday throogh Friday , 111 Court St ., Po· m«oy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lts hlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., l'omeroy. Onlo 45769, Pn. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, By Carrier or Motor Route Oooe Weel< ................................. .$1.40 $1499 without looking. It Just so "' happens no one asks me to do It before a luncheon crowd. Perhaps they should. I think anyone who heard my speech last week would , If asked , tell you how much they'd rather hear Mel Bay's beginning arrangements · • of "Cripple Creek." my blood at once to my eyeballs. Someday I will learn, before the hour when I am listening to my own tape-recorded voice drone through my tortured prose, that I don't make speeches. There are lots of things I do well, such as play the entire Mel Bay beginning banJo book A Dlvlllon ol Multimedia, Inc. to The Daily Sentinel, ill Court St., P'oiMroy, OhiO 457W. 5'Wood Stepladder Speeches are no easy feat ___s_ar_ah_Ov_e:._rs_·tr_ee_t ., "'· (USPS 14!--8801 POSTMASTER: ,Send address changes PRICE co!.;;~~t~a;:i~~% o~u~~~o~~h~~ ' The Daily Sentipel New Yor,k, New York 10017, SPECIAL Issue of Interest to you, please contact me by writing State '' Senator Jan Mlchae~ Long, Ohio Senate, ' Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. ~ Notre Dame has won the last 24.· We leok for .Tony Rice and Continued on page 6 only three weeks to go to their conference showdown - should record easy victories. Nebraska's prolific offense, averaging 50-points-per-game, wUI crullll the Missouri Tigers, 49-8, In the 82nd meeting between the two schools. Oklahoma, also racing In high gear, will be a 69-7 victor over outmaned Kansas. Notre Dame, on a r~ll. goes up against old foe Navy. The Irlih and Middles own one of the longest consecu tlve ~erles It! ·college football, having played each other every year siJlce 1!27. 1'' x 25' Powerlocllll Tape Rule with Chrome Case Sen. Jan. Long -· In January 1988, the Board of Managers of the OPTA unanimously voted to support a blll which would eliminate the new system. Other education groups that would like to see the differentiated diploma system repealed Include the Ohio Educa-. lion Association and the Buckeye Association ·. of School Administrators. These groups approve of competency testing If the tests are developed at the local level and if they. are used to help Identify students who need remedial help. They do not believe the _tests should be used to rank students. Standardized tests may work against the Interests .. of the economically disadvantaged and the handicapped, sticking them with another Ia bel. Dlf!erentlated diplomas are opposed for various reasons. Some feel that teachers would be Inclined to teach for the test. over Illinois, Mlmoesota , Tennessee and Callforala. The Uclans, however, are at the top of their game. Their QB, Helsmanfavotlte Troy Aikman, has been hitting on 66 percent of his passess. Give It to UCLA, 28-22 . Southern Cal will take Its strong attack to Corvallis to meet the Oregon State Beavers In their 55th meeting. :Behind QB Rodney Peete, the TroJans will hike their series lead te - 44-7-4 with a resounding 37-14 triumph. The Big Two of the Big Eight, Nebraska and Oklahoma -with By Maj; l\m08 B Hoople Wizard of Oddll By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ........._,,_..,..., ,..,..._c::::lol=o 'qjV I . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~~~ t!l!m~ii:J ·Ironton, Academy, tteat? West Virginia is scary Trick or top their divisions Three fonner .allies· question Dukakis . The Daily Sentinel . Har-rumph! Page-2-The Daily Serltinel Pomeroy-Middlepot1, Ohio . Wednesday, October 26. 1988 Commentary The Dilly Sentinel-· Page- 3 POm.oy Middlepot1. Ohio Wednesday, October 26, 1988 ' ~o · C.. ."-· .~ • •• • ....• ••• •V • L-------------------------------------------~--~ -. >·, . • KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT \ ' ' �·P :11 4 The Daily Seath lei The Daily Sentinel- Page- S .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 26, 1988 Wed~v. October 26. 1988 . Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND · . MERCHANTS .ASSOCIATION SPONSORED BY JOIN IN THE FUN MOONLIGHT MADNESS ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 ~ MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE!! "., 3· 0 01 . /0 Don't Miss The Latest Fall Fashions . . r-;;;;;;;;;--...,-~----- Performance By The ----------~---------1 .~ IN Draw From the Witch's Discount Pumpkin When You Pay for Your Purcha.se and Receive Up To . ()()Q "W · ... 75°/o OFF SHOP "FOR CHRISTMAS Candy For The Kids AND SAVE Live Radio Remote By WMPO ., . CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE LAYAWAYS WELCOME . .. Given AY'ciy .At 11 P.M. Clar · :jewelry POMEROY CHILDREN'S FASHION . 10015 Naturalizer & Connie Gale: 0:. MOONLIGHT SAVINGS 20°/o OFF SHOES Stride Rite, Europi Fire Flies 1-~-----------t -GROUP NilE TENNIS SHOES For Men, Women & Children Jane FOOnHRILLS by CUnlc · . . ,CHAPMAN SHOES · NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FREE ., Tulips, Narcissus and Crocus BUY 2••• ,_. GET ONE FREE MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! . Winter Coats & Snowsuits Buy Two Get One FREE ALUMINUM FABIIC CHILDREN'S 25°/o 75°/o to OFF ALL WOMEN'S Toboggans, Gloves and Mittens Jeans OFF Matt VanVranken , POMEROY /2 1 SLASHING PRICES ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAy I OCT. 2 7 6 TO 10 P.M• 3/Sl oo sse 2-120.00 Gift Certificates 1-150.00 Gift Certificates Will Be Given Away Many Unadvertised Specials Throughout The Store! DULL R liENERAL STORES ALL SINGER KNiniNG MACHIENS REDUCED ALL SINGER SEWING MACHINES REDUCED STARTING AT ONLY STARTING AT ONLY S18000 Sl$900 WITH TRAOE·IN ALL CUFT PILLOW PANELS 30°/o OFF POMEROY I OHIO · SINGER SEWING MACHINE CABINET ONLY RIG. S149.95 Moonlight ·Madnees sa.,lngsl _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 I 1988 NEW FALL MERCH4NDISE 3 0 °/oS 0 °/o ALL EVENING .. sAvE DON'T FORGET TO STOP IN AND RECEIVE SUPER SAVINGS FROM EACH HOUR••• 7:00 ~p.m.-8~00 p.m....... 10°/o OFF 8:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m........ 20°/o OFF 9:00 p.m.•1 0:00 p.m. ••••• 2 5°/o OFF · 10:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m •••••• 30°/o .oFF :· SEE OUR . s1oo A YARD TABLE NEW SHIPMENT OF SPECIAL. 992-3586 1m Knit Accessories ~ 210 EAST 40 CT. 234 EAST MAIN Sofas Loveseats Chairs . SOfTENER SHEETS FOil S2 9900 Includes Our Entire Stock of Playtex and Bestform Bras CHILDREN'S Buy One Get One FREE MOD. FPI 515WR DUTCH · Bra ~ Spectacular FLOWER BULBS a:oy. ·2 ••~Get One FREE - soc ssoo . REMOTE COLOR TV .-aD. fPI 5I OWI 30°/o ~~F .:~ .40°/o ~ I CA XL-1 00 20" iliaa. THURSDAY NIGHT ONlY HARTLEY SHOES MAIN !3:j Owner \iii\ WE ARE DISH DETERGENT SWEATSHIRTS REG. 1449.95 . 4 Ply Knit and Crothet: Yarn REG. S1.99 SKEIN . NO LAYAWAYS 1 PRIORITY WHITE POMEROY, oHIO SPKI·AL GROUPS OF 30°/o oFF THURSDAY, ,.OCTOBER 27TH! . o,;Wso• -'N SPEC.IAL HEARt· GROUP WOMEN'S MADNESS .• Starts at 7:00 P~M. RED BOOTS . · M~OONLICHT ·· ; light. Madness Savings... . :. Thursdayi October 27th, . · DESIGNER BOUTIQUE DRESS SHOES AND FLATS POMEROY, OHIO 30°/o OFF ·sHOES HALLOWEEN SAYINGS DURING • . CONNIE . TENNIS SHOES 20°/o oFF "SPOOKY" . • The very newest ladles' watches from Europe. . Swiss craftsmanship, tested accuracy to within one minute per year. gold tone and stainless steel cases and bands: Oovos watches come with the EXCLUSIVE 3 YEAR WARRANTY . ALL CHILDREN'S · ALL MEN'S DINGO & ACME POMEROY, OHIO · TOP OF THE STAIRS AND . 111 W. 2ND f MARGUERITE SHOES · 102 EAST MAIN STOCK 0 o OFF .·• Register to Win A . ; Diampnd .Ring •· il . STOREWIDE 992·3639 Sales·. -No Layaway - No Dealers Laya ::on Regular Sale Prices FREE .. . GIFT SHOESlorsheim,30°/o-50°/o oFF Hushpuppy, Winthrop OFF ALL MEN~S ONE:{ NIGHT ·ONLY! ·ERYTHING \ Blouses • Skirts $900 I L Slacks • Sweaters . · ! rauder Band ALL MEN'S - ' ....-~ - TENNIS. · Logear, SHOES 2 0°/o OFF Aigner Autry "SALE TABLES" , . THURSD:AY . 8 PeM.-11 P.M. I YOU CAN NOW LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS COME IN AND . CHECK OUT OUR fai/J'/1/(. THURSDAY, OCJ. 27- 7·11 P.M •. SHOES 30°/0-50°/o OFF Naturoliur, Soft Spot, Hushpuppy, Dingo, Nursemates ALL WOMEN'S THURSDAy I OCTOBER 27TH Costume Jud.ging At The Parking ·Lot Stage . 6:30 . ALL WOMEN'S UPHOLSTERY FABRIC (WAVERLY LOOK) S1299 5 ONLY $691 641N. WIDE ONLY 3 lEFT ( 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ...;.....J Price Slashed! Check the Savings! on the new Singer electronic Athena'" Model 2210. With over 1 00 built-in · · stitches nd a touch -sensitive panel. f~~~~~~ . .• Singer's Newest Electr.onic Sewing Machine INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE $6 49 99 MFG. US TPRICE 51299.99 (Only 2) FREE llinoo WITH KNiniNG MACHINE s2oo uLuE ' USE OUR L~YAWAY PLAN •EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS PRICE WE WILL CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. THURSDAY AND REOPEN AT 7:00 P.M. aunoNs AND aows 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992· 5177 · 1.10 WEST MAIN 992-2214 POMEROY �. .- - ' .·• . Pegs 6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 26. 1988 Pomelo}'-Middleport, Ohio a. a.....,. IM • ....,.... u.•: c. ut~tn 1 t.rn..... 1. v• au,. 7. A)lenvoae ..... i. Computfl' c.ater rat~ COWMBVS, Otllo (VPI) Tlall week' • Ohio HlahSchool A.Chltllle hlocl• • • c.mpu&erlled football ratblp (the top lo11rter.nw II eactll'rectoa Q.\1&11~ fer tH, pla,y.ntl: Dl\'8iolll Recto•• I. Cleveland Sl. lcnaUu. 111.01; t. MIMebul"' HeliN• Midpark liS.OI; S. .,... 8Ut; 4. Euclid 8Lt0; S• .Uroa GarGeld 7t.1l; f, LaliNood 'lUI; 7. ... aftUNl Br111t.1 1U8; M. Cl~el.llld Colllawood •••. Bellon f 1. .S •bk:r •. M; 2, Ulel UmaSeillor llld ToiMD WbMMer, lle.lt eacb; 4. l!iPncflehl North 'iuo: a. Toledo St. .Jolm'l1'1.11; I. Tel_. St. Fr&ndl D.DII: 7. Orepa Clll,)' lUI; 8. 1oledo Ceahal CII&MIIciUR. lkiPoaJ 1. Groveper&-Madllc. ltUt: t_. ( ttl!) W•rea "'CI~ a BrterYII! aad WHitJ"<"Ille Nertb, lN.II eacla; I. Au&tlatawa nt~ 17.11; I. (lie) DliiMMI.IIe 1.bC1 Upper Alii•••., 11.• e•ll; 7. Mu.Uloa W•llla-oa81.•; 8. (Ue) Zuen111e ud CUt• MdUal(r, 75 .• tach. w., ••..,•••. , Clllda•tl Moeller 11.11; I. TrotWGOd. .....n SUI; 7. hlrleld 7Lit: S. ct:ada_.l Alkm •• IO. IH\'IIkln II Rertonli St. .loaep b 88.01; !. Solon 77.11; S. Bret:bvllle 71.10; .f.. Cb udoa tl.tl; I, YOIICitOWa SouUl 17.10; I , OhnH14FaiiiiUt. 7. Westlalleill.ICI; 8. , • WMtGuupll .•. lleJklal 1. Akroa Buchtel SUI; 2. Fostoria 71.11; J. Nordoala n.•; f. Ambent IM:ede U.t7: S. Vaa Wert •. 11: f. Ute) CJ~eland Per,.,...rc u4 llnhr e*'*t GrM~~, L~bo-rWq~ILN. ,-.uu•· BICUW.IIe ••ll. lleatAall I, Catuil M.cU.Ier AM; •·•i ~- NewariF: Cat'-lleiUI; l.c..a.n.IN•W..rle • .Jt· t. Eut Kau I. Hvralltllllptlal~ SUI; t. Pertlmft• Notre Dame&ll:1. Nol1h Gallla h.lt; 8. Ne'lf o\1_,.14 .•. ........ I. MIMI!tqwa hawldt11.11; !. New Breme~~ 41.16; I. Delp .... lell.-oa•.st: .t. Ole) $prlllaflel• OIIIIIDIIe ud st'. Hear,, SUI eaell: I. Baca"la lUi; 1. WIIUM'MIM.Irt lUI; S. Mar11D11 LM:al suo. Volleyball ratings NEW kNOXVILLE. Olalo (UPI) _: Tllll week'• Olr.io lllllli .eMd volltlfball rall•p. llGtnpl:ed., a.ir.ctllrad-. put prealdent el the Olllo R11h Scltool Volleyb .. l Coaeh• .bleclallo11, • • dlltrlbllted bJ \lPL CFirtt place ~utn ud Ceam reeord1 Ill ~eee~) : et. . AAA Team t. Rqnoldlbui'J 1 Setoa (!) c•t) e .• Repoa7 : I. Sleubenlle lt.N; 2. Uato.. awa .,.· Lake ti.Dt; S. Celumb... Beecltcroft .. at.M: 4. Cam twtfle SLit; S. No"b ,.. CUt• Hoover M.ll: 1. Dd..areH.Qetl ... 7UI; '7. Colu•lll.... llefl!lldeiiOe 1'5.11; 8. ~ Ce'-buW.tten.a'7S.II. Reatoa 8 1. llal'riiOD IZUI; !, PM'tllltoutli18.ot; J. Fru lila '73.•; 4. Norwood 11.18; 1. ElldiM.. . I.OIIdll.-liAadenoai'J.ot; 1. (Ue) Miami Trace aad IAbaaoa, 5~.10 ...... • ., .. 3. Ebrla (I) (!1-!) 111 4. Cu&oa MeJUaM:Y t 11-J) 114 l. Ore1u CIIQ' (1) (n.t) Ill 1. sa.. (Zt4i) .,, '7. Mullleld Matlaon (I_) {1!-1} I. 8. ~·Mercy (184) 121 t. DQ .CIIIM\laadH•I'"•· (eo-!) II lD .Breekl\'lle (IN) 71 8eco.dtea: 11. w.....wRinrVIewl8; ll. Cuyahophllllil; lS.EuiUwerpool (11 . ; U. Da,y-.n laellbiM (I) II; 11. Delanre Rayea •; 11. S•IIUJor •: 11. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns "Dawgs'' defensive backs now have competltlo.n In the knlckname game from the "SWAT Team" In Cincinnati. The Browns defensive backs have called themselves the Dawgs for years and they even bark while they are on the field: Now the Bengals believe they deserve a niCkname. Cincinnati cornerback Lewis Blllupa has been quoted as saying, "I'm not trying to give you lip service, but In comparison, their secondary right now can't compare with ·o urs." And even Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer had praise for Cincinnati. Sc hottenhelmer told reporters Monday the Bengals are a Toledtt Notre Dame II; 18. (Ue) P.arma Nol'IIUIIIdJ • d t.•vnle. II A. . . tc:M"b Jl'lietl U. CI ... AA Tum eac~ • · Pollt&l I. FalrYiew Park (II) {IJ.I} z. 8prblaN'wM&eu (I) (H-I) I. Buckep Trail (I) (Q.l) !71 111 U! •. Belle¥• (I) (U.I) II, S. Lima Ialii (1) (h-1) •• t. 8belb)t (I) (IJ.t) 118 7. Pemb Baatwoe.t (SI) ... Ill 1. (ti-ll _ I. AkrMHobM (1) (11... ) U •li.R•b Lakewvod (1) (It-t} .. -~- 8e01 .. tell: 11. MIM:ea U1lloa f.t; It Oak Harber 44; IS. Mar IDa River Vllley Sl; HI. WelllnJI•nM; II. Orepat:ardl-.1 n •.,,.,.... c•• Sll'lklb (1) tt; 11. 1n wo..- TrhraJ 18; 11. re.,,V.Uer 1'7; 18.EutPai•U.e II; 11. CoiiiDI w...r. llfter-.;e U; 10. ..... VIlli.- 1•. , Quo A Team 1. st. Hen.., (15) ~!Sol) ~BttbHU . . (U)(J ... } Polnta Sft !Jt 1. F .. rb • • (IN) l c. ...... v..... (.... } 11! lll 1• Steelers, Merriweather talking, but still at impasse • .. ,.. " • 1. LoiiiiYIIIe Afl• .... 11.11; I, Wuren Kn.., . M.. I. C1111t011 Ceatral Ca· U.OHc lUI; i. Garrettnllle Garfield 41.11; I. EutPal•ll•flM; L Glhambl· M&0'"*~-•.11; 1. (Ue)T•rOIIto .. d Rlt!lllbenlle CM~IIc, 11.11 eM:IL Be ... al4 1. Belt.Uie Clear Forlkll.ll: I. oatarkt Jl,ll; S. Wptonl 4'7.11; I. Welllllatoa ff,ll; 1. (UI) Lo.SOIMIIe•dSmithvUie, Hit eack 1. W•.o• Jl.ll; 8. Elyria catldlc H.l1'. aepmu 1. Col•mbu• Audemy 11.10; I . Belpre liM; S. Mu-loa Ellln 4UI; t. Oak Hilts SUit I. Twac.-aw~VallqSI.IO; l.{tle) Bl . . .ood aadCohunbu1 Hartley, tlUO e.ch. • Bellon II I. Wheel..- II 16.11; 2. West JeHerIOD llM; S. DqiOn .fefferHD 41.10; t. WYtml•l tl.. . .II. Mark!moat fUI; I. Veti&Uk1141.1t; 1. W~~r~n.tlleJll . lll; a. Z•e Traee M.ll. Dh'llloa v Bellonl'7 1. Mlap hactloall.lt; z. Mo'J UOrt ILII: J. lAraia Oe.-vtew 41.17; 4. .. . , _. . . as.M; S. WoOlkleM S'UI; 1. (tie) Bullinlle aad McDo.-ld. 31.10 uch; 8. DIIIIM ..... ReJion 18 t. Moaroe-¥11el!.lt; !. Arc:hboldt'I.M: lf.Gr.,-•lGieiQ,_ (!1-IJ Seco .. &e.: u.NewarkCM~it: M ff 11. Mlllll' ctly •: II. Arellbltld M; If. C'AIUJ WIDChMiler M; U. Ferl lA....Ie . ; 11. ..._.ta •; New n. Jl.ck4!Je c.Mral It; II. llemlocl MIUerll; If. Venallleal!; lt.WUIIamlbllqlt. Hockey results NATIONAL ROCBEF LEAGUE 'l'llc.dcr'aBel'lll l, a.toa 1 (tie) Od~ '7, fillebec.f friends to make It 25 stralght . lt's N.D .. 38-14. Finally, the Hoople Hobgoblins have two big Upset Specials for you this week. Look for the North Carolina State Woltpack to claw Its way past favored South Carolina, 38-35. And the underdog Georgia Tecli Yellow : Jackets will outpoint the Duke Blue Devils, 27-21. Har-rumph! Moatr~~al .. Plii-rP 1. Cal pq I Bllft'tlo 1, New l•r•r t TorOIIlo t NY 111.-.• J W•llllnlk!l I, Vaaco¥\er I (OT) PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers and holdout linebacker Mike Merriweather are talking, but the two sides are no closer to an agreement than they were four months ago. Last week, the Steelers made Merriweather a contract offer that would make him the highest paid player In team history, but agent Mlke Blatt said. his side lost sight of It and let It dribble over the goal line. "I thought we played well except for a couple pf mts takes," said Islanders Coach Terry Slmpaon. 'There were break· downs on all four Toronto goals." Toronto, 4-0-1 In Its last five games, has beaten the Islanders for the fourth straight meeting, dating to last season. Elsewhere, Plttllburgh routed Calgary 6-1, Buffalo downed New Jersey 7·4, Clllcago topped Qu· ebec 7-4, Edmonton edged Los Angeles 5-4, Washington skated . by vancouver 4-3 In overtime, and Montreal and Boston tied 1-1. , SATURDAY, Oct. 29 Alabama 31 'Mississippi State 10 'Arkcna 28 California 16 'Arkan&aJ as Rice 17 Auburn 28 'F')orlda 24 Ball Stale 17 'Northern Illinois 14 'llowDnl Green 21 Miami (Ohio) 14 'Brlaham Young 42 New Mexico 7 Ellmo••l. 1M bplf'JI4 ......... a.m. PbWeiplllaM NY ....... '1:S5,p.m. ll&rtiDrd al B•l'f .... 1:al p.m. Brcwm 10 •Harvard 7 Montreal It Detroit, 1: SS p.m. TorOIIlo at 11:11 p.m. MJ•..-. Mlchiaan 49 'Northwestern 15 ·N~traska 49 Missoo.rt8 'N. Carolina St. 38 South caroLina 35 Notre Dame 38 'Navy 14 •oklahoma 69 Kansas 7 Oklahoma State 42 •Kansas State 14 •oregon 24 Arizona State 21 Pennaylvanla 24 •Prmcetca 22 Purdue 32 •wtsconsln 11 RIChmond 37 'VIllanova 30 •Rutgers 30 Tempole 20 . SOUthern C&l 37 'Orego., State 14 •so. MISSissiPPI 31 Memphis State 14 SOuthwestern "l.ouiJlana 42 'Tulane 22 Texas 20 'Texa!l Tech 17 •ucLA 28 Wublngtm State 22 'Utah 28 San Diego State 27 UTEP 48 'New Mexico State 12 Vlrglnls 30 'Virginia Tech lD 'Washington 21 'Stanford 19 •w. Michigan 24 Central Michigan 21 ·west Vtrgtnta 31 Penn State M Wyoming tO 'Colorado State lD · •y ale 28 Dartmouth 20 3: ' For lnfor~~~atlon Leading to the Arrest and Conviction of Person or Persons Stealing the Homelite 4400 Watt Generator Taken fro.m Job Site in Middleport, Ohio. CALL 992·5009 "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AREAS MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RURAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. OIDEIS MUST IE PHONED IN IEFOIE 3 P.M. ss.oo MI-UM r•cHASE ON PIESCIIPYIONS PUIS . HEALTH AND IUUIY AIDS. '• PRESCRiniON SHOP IFCIIIIIaY VIUAGI PIAIMACYl STOU HOURS: Man.·Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M.· I P.M. 211 10m SKOfiD 992·6669 ..mon, 0110 ' 'Buck.nel117 Davldsm 15 Clemsm 35 •wake Forest 25 'Colorado 28 Iowa State 14 Ea:utern 'Michllan 22 •OhlO Unlv. 20 , . ........ oam• NY Jalaaa1 U PhlladelpNa. •llfM Quebec ¥ Boatoa, DIJII& Plttllnlqll lit st. Lo .... alpt American Boeker lA'! ape Fresno State "23 'San Jose State 21 Tu....,....... 'Georgia 42 WOllam and Mary 12 'GeoJ'ila Tech :n Duke 21 Sberbr-..lll!.f, Balli• f •uawalt 35 LOng Beach State 27 We.-eHIG''I Gllll• HaiUax at .utroMaell Tlntllldl•'• GamM No 1am• later•&ll.-1 Bod.eJ Leape 'Indiana 31 Iowa 24 •Kentucky 35 Southern llllnols 15 Holy Cross 33 'Colgate 10 •uoustoo 44 Texas Christian 21 llllnoll 35 'Minnesota 20 d•}e• 'hllldlllf'"•S.• Kent Stale 39 'Toledo 19 "Lafayette 21 Cornell17 'Lebllh 30 Columbla 14 Salt Lalle I. 8albaw I We.-...,•,Ganua Mila lie at llllhfaakee J[alunuoo at nl.t at s.M Lake I•• Sacl•• - ANGEL SOFT to $100REWARD Loutsvtlle 31'Clncinnatt 24 •Loulalana State 28 Mlaslsslppl 21 Maryland 30 'North Carolina 17 The Steelers' latest offer calls percent of wha·t the top 10 for salaries of $600,000 In 1989, linebackers make now, and they $650,000 in 1990, $700,000 in 1991 want to do that In 1991 and 1992. and $750,000 In 1992. 'lbe team Dan Rooney ·has no concept of also offered $25,000 per year as a . what Is fair." ' roster bonus. . Rooney was in Chicago Mon''It's not even a starting point, " said Blatt. "The only starting day for an NFL owners' meeting point Is the fact they talked to us and could JI'Ot be reacjles for : comment. where they didn't talk before. "They want to pay Mike 70 ODLAN NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony I,.aRussa, who led the Oakland Athletics a major-league best 104 victories In the regular season, Tuesday was named American League Manager of the Year. ' . . LaRussa received 103 points to easily outdistance Boston's Joe Morgan, · who finished second with 89. LaRussa joined Sparky Anderson as the only two-time winner of the award. He first won the awawd In 1983 as manager of the Chicago White Sox. ''I believe the Manager iJf, the Year award Is an organlzatllinal award and I'm not just trying to be humbi<:i," LaRussa said. "This Is something very special here because of the people and the players and I certainly want to keep It special. :' In his second season with the A's, LaRussa, 44, guided a team . led by yojlng sluggers Jose Canseco and'.Mark 'McGWirt! to the AL West title .. TbiJ A's ~wept Morgan's Red Sox In four games to advance to.Jthe Wotld Series, where th~y, ~pst In five games to the Lo~ Angetek Dodgers. ·Voting was conducted by 28 members of \he ijaseball Writers' Association o(An)erlca; two from each AL city, at the conclusion of the regular season. Others receiving votes were Sparky Anderson of the Detroit Tigers (37), Tom Trebelhorn of the Milwaukee Brewers (15), 'rpm Kelly of the Minnesota 'l;Wins (6) ·, Jim Fregosl formerly with the Chicago White Sox (1) apd Lou Ptnlella -formerly of the l>!'ew York Yankees (1). ;: "The guy desezyed It," Mor• gan said of LaRussa. He added of Anderson: "His . team had all them Injuries late In the year. Up uptil then, I think he did thebes t J~ of any of us." · :Past winners Include Anderson (l984, '87), Bobby Cox (1985), and John McNamara (1986). ,; Morgan took over the Red Sox 4Y-rtng the 11J!-Star break with the team In fourth place at 43·42. (') Home team · ~ LaRussa AL manager of-the-year Cleveland will be the secorid for Bernie Kosar since returning from an elbow Injury sustained In the opener Sept. paid him $300,000 In salary and an additional $100,000 In easily attainable bonuses this year, bvtBiatt wanted to renegotiate. The Steelers countered with an extension proposal. In July, the Steelers offered to pay Merriweather $1.2 million for.1989 and 1990. He rejected that deal and never reported to training camp . rejected the deal. The sides broke a 2 ~ month s Uence last week when the Steelers offered Merriweather a four-year contract offer worth $2.8 million. Blatt called the offer "discouraging." Merriweather has one year and an option remaining on his current contract that would have Your Independently Owned · Low-Priced Supermarket BIG BEND TONYLARUSA *NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* lilt t . Ro......~....... •(lf.IJ &alonll J, Irollt• 111.8'7; I. Philo '13 •• ; S. Colllmblll Wbe&INDC fl.lt; t. Wa\lwly 16.11; 1. TltOnvllle 81urldaa H.M; I. (UeJ BeiiiJre,ll......carr.U and.Ucklnl VaUt~r, P.ll eaclL Beatoa I! J, CAPE ILII; !. Urbau 81.50; S. SprillafteldNorUte•&eniUI; I. Brook· ...Ole 11.11; 1. Hamlloa Badin 18.1&; f, Carlltk u.•; 1. TrtaiDII Edrewtod U .M; 8. f.M;Oe MJ ami 11.111. DtvWoaiV . ......J "I don't think I've ever seen anything In the league like It," Schottenhelmer said. ''Obvloilsly, .we have to find a way to play the run better. "Defensively, It would appear from the oustlde looking In- and Sam (Bengals coach Sam Wyche) could speak of It better than I - they understand very clearly what their defense Is all a bout and have a lot of confidence now In what they are doing," he said. Eddie Johnson echoed his coach's statement. "I agree with Marty when he said they might have the best talent In the i\FC and maybe the whole NFI,.," he said. "They have an excellent quarterback, talented receivers, a big, huge offensive line and the defense Is opportuniStic now." 'lbeCinclnnatl game Sunday In Thick ... _c_o_n_tln_u_ed_f_ro_m_p_ag_e_3.:_)_ _ _ _ _ _ __ m J. N"' lllloa'lille (IN) 4. St. a-ard (t) (Q.I) I. Rockltrd P•kWar (1) (11-1) t. Mt. Blltdu'IIBW~nlale (ZI-1) "great, great offenselve football team.'' The Daily Sentinel ,f;lage 7 ' Bengals defensive backs have nickname Poi.U en• (ft.f) Reatoat I. 011da.atl Prlocftoa IIUO; Z. Cllldnail KldH lUI; 1. Onda~aU ........ 81:."18; 4. Thl1•... I. u.., a.• from 35 feet away, and by Olczyk at 14:32 on a spinning 50-foot shot that went over Hrudey's left shoulder. "There were no bad goals of the four," Hrudey said. "They all found corners and I'm not going to get frustrated over one game. '' New York held the lead twice, going ahead 2-1 on goals by Bryan Trottier at 6: 13 of the seoond period and Tomas Jonsson at 12: 10. After Olczyk' s first goal. tied the score, Brad Lauer gave the Islanders a 3-2 lead at 15:10, deflecting the puck out.of a scramble In front of tile net, as Toronto goal tender Ken Wregget ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 26, 1988 Big second period gives Toronto win John Brophy, who watched as the By JEFF SHAIN Islanders held a 34-18 advantage UPI Sports Writer The Toronto · Maple Leafs In shots on goal. With Toronto trailing 3-2, the showed that while you have to shoot the puck to score, you don't Maple Leafs scored twice within 42 seconds to take the lead for have to shoot It often. The Maple Leafs connected o.n good. Vincent Damphousse slid a the only four shots they took In the second period Tuesday night .12-foot shot past Kelly Hrudey on In a 4·3 victory over the New the s~orti:le at 16: 00. Forty-two seco later, Olczyk jammed a York Islanders.· Ed Olczyk scored twice and loose puck past Hrudey for the Mark Osborne added three as· game-winner. slsts, as the Maple Leafs ex''I hit It with my glove," Olczyk tended their road winning streak . said. "I whacked at It, It hit my to five games. "I know we were ou tshot, but glove and went In offt~e goalie." Toronto also got goals by Todd we made the most of our chances," said Toronto Coach Gill at 4: 37 of the second period, . Orange Juice Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PI(G. FOODLAND MORTON HOUSE White Bread Tomato ·Catsup Beef Stew . 10W30o 10W40, Pork .Sausage 16 oz. LOAVES FRESH "4 PACK AA 0 2 PACK C & D ·Valvoline .Motor Oil MOUNTAINEER Paper Towels Toshiba Batteries · Ground Beef ROLLS ~ ~ ,• ,. .. • 1989 CAVALIER Starting At ' ., '• 1989 S·10 TRUCK "• SIN STOCK NEW LOOK : OF A For This Low Payment ;: ClASSIC AMERICAN M010RCAR . Buick.introduces a New Classic. The 1989 Riviera. Its elegant new roofllne, •.. longer sweeping back ' end, and luxurious interior are hallmarks of the superior luxury car that It is. Its • computer-controlled 3800 V6 engine, and superior suspension system ·speak to the comfort and parlor· mance you expect. Come in today and '· discover this dramatic new Riviera. It's destined to set the standard of elegance, performance and refinement well into the 90's. ... '. • • •' That's why we've created a special activity book. to help young people feel more confident when they have to tie by themselves. The book is called "How To Be A Key Performer." And with an adulfs help, ij guides ' a youngster through key safety lessons and how-to information, all in a kid· friendly fashion. The activHies in the book are all designed to make the learning easier and tun. Columbia will gladly send you a free copy. Simply fill in and mali the coupon. Columbia has always been intent on making homes feel warm and cort. Wrth this program, we also hope to make them feel safer to youngsters who must be at home alone. -- ·- .....I ~-- free eooy(les) of "How To Be 1989 CAPRICE '"'" 0 Cftlck here Hyou'd a110 litll a he oopy ot h ''Key Pertomler"' tMcnlng guiDe. - Mall to: Edlleltionll SeMcea Columbll Gu P.o.eo)( 111 Columbu1,0ttlo 43216 • I ' _J -·· SMITH 308 E. Main Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.·4 p.m. •• • ·Ponieroy, Otllo ..• ' ! OR MORE LB• Seve·n-Up Paper Towels ROLLS LB. HOUY FARMS , Breast Quarters ........... IIi. ( 99 MT. DIW AND FRESH LEAN Ground Chuck ............... 1.1. 3 DAWN / • h L"lqUI"d ................ / 22 Ol; •••• DIS 99C 2 $1 Vegetables FoR HEINZ KEG Ketchup 3201.$129 NELSON 01s · 500 EAST MAIN POMEIOY 992-2174 26 oz. $ 129 . HEINZ STRAINED J:~~ 4I 9Cl~s •BROWN •CHKKEN •MUSHROOM •TURKEY 99C Heinz Gravy · 1a• Ritz t-La.$199 Crackers 1 •• BTL. a•• o~ $ Products ..............II!h••••• 169 Ptpsi Cola FRESHLIKE Pumpkin Pies .•• JIM 'COBB CHEVROLET•OLDS•CADILLAC 614-992-6614 HI-DRI ~0 LBS '1"'• •., REBATE Chicken leg Quarters REGULAR MOUNTAIN TOP ••' • • • S750°0 !""L------'---- ' 1. 1989 CORSICA FRESH THE DIET OR TENDERBEST QUALITY BONE-IN I �Wednesday, October 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel ' ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, October 26, 1988 Page-9 Beat of the bend Surprise~.party Flu shot clinic set ~···· QUALITY FROM "HOLE IN NONE" 3 LIRR 6PACK CRESLAN TUBE SOCKS &"VALUE S-1 19 OUTSTANDING ULTRA SOFT PAPER. TOWELS ' LAi\iP $139 ,... Alf will be here to Re-open the Doors at 7 P.M. and will be here All Eveningt ~ 5·0~/o OFF • I Stuffed Animals ·40°/o OFF SEVERAL TABLES WITH ITEMS REDUCED UP TO Products $129 LARGE SELECTION OF Picture Frame-s 1 5 '0°/o OFF Kameron Michael Sayre, son of Mike and Rhonda Sayre, Middleport, celebrated Ills first birthday recently with a party at the home of hls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, New Haven, W. Va. A Hobby Horse theme was carried out tor the party. Cake and lee cream were served. Attending and presenting gifts besides his parents were his sister, Kylle Sayre, hls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sayre, Mlckey Yonker, Kelly, Scottie and Cassle, Donna Scaggs, Donnle and Justin, Cindy Grlmm, Shelly and Tonya, Mlkle and Stacle Roach, Chrissy and Adam wnuams and Megan Adklns. Halloween (DECORATIONS ONLY) - .•. __.. ._ . - -·- -- It seems that some of us can't reslst the opportunity to destroy. The flower box at Buttons and Bows--and these boxes could be such an addltlon to the Pomeroy business section--was attacked thls week. Meantlnle, the second American flag was taken down and stolen from the marker of the grave of Edward Hedrlck at the Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Flowers . taken to the grave by Heprlck's wldow, Vlrglnla, are constantly stolen. · Naturally, Vlrglnla gets pretty distressed about aU of this. I wonder It people who do these thlngs ever think about the sorrow they cause the Uvlng who try so hard to honor the dead. Former Pomeroy resldent, Sandy Kovalchik, I'm sure, would love to hear from frlends here. Sandy has been very mand ls battllng health problems. Cards may be sent to her at 8100 Sacred Heart Lane. Clnc:lnnatl, Ohio 45255. AUDRA M. HOUDASHELT • SchQ·1arShlp awarded WQffian Audra Marie Houdashelt, daughter of Charles and Mary Houdashelt, Route 2, Smith Road, Pomeroy, has been awarded the Marla Grover· -Cherrington Memorlal Scher larshp and the Harry B. Crew son Scholarship awarded through! the Ohio University Employee's Credit Union Scholarship Commlttee. Miss Houdashelt, a 1988graduate of Meigs High School, Is attending Ohlo University where she ls majoring ln communlca· tlons. She Is ep~ployed at Cutler Hall, Athens through the student em· ployment service, and ls also a parttlme employe of Vaughan Cardinal Store, Middleport. Snyder retlnion The 29th Synder Reunion was held Oct. 2 at the Bob Evans Shelter House. A pot luck dlnner was enjoyed by the following Certainly the most difficult members and friends: Ewington: Bradley, Vlrglnla task parents ever have Is giving and Doris Harder, Rlck, Rohln, up a child to death. Kayla, Devin George; Vlnton: The community support shown Eric, VIckie, Tony, Justin, Erlca for parents and other loved ones of such young people ls so well Mulholand: Anthony, Donna, Nl· cholas Mulholand; Amanda displayed In our county, hopeHarder; Patriot: Steve, Becky, tully, maklng the burden just a Bridget. Stephen Brad.l ey mite easter. The death of young Rodney Harder: Rutland: Nan, Cletus, Harrison was the latest to shock Todd Harder; Galllpolls:- Lesa and Lindsay the coi:iununlty. I love tbe compassion you showed the family . . Evans; Teresa and Candl Casteel; WHkesvllle: Helen Wood· I'm sure members of the famlly ruff; Lancaster: Fern Woodruff; appreciate your efforts also. Baltimore: Nlna and Jacob UpRodney was one of those perman; Columbus: Margaret special people who seemed to Crosby, Trac'Y Thacker, Terry have been born with a yard wide Harder, Stephanie Bursey, Gina smUe which he used generously Reiser, Ted and Helen Harder: throughout his young Ute. Obetz: Tammy Fields. No one believed anymore than Rodney, I'm sure, that It's Important to keep smlUng. The first s!.x weeks grading perlod honor roll at the Southern Junlor High School has been announced. Maklng a grade of B or above ln all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Marcy Mathews, Ryan Adams, Trenton Cleland, Christy Cooper, Rachael Hensler, Ryan Holter, Davld Justis, Freddle Matson, Michael McKelvey, Stephanie Sayre, James Smith. Eighth Grade: Nick Adams, Kevln Arnott, Bethany Bass, Nlcole Beegle, Todd Grace, Misty Hayman, Geoff Porter. Darrell Sayre, Michelle Stobart, Valerie Connolly, Heather HHl. June Hlll, Kimberly Jenkins. ADA MORRIS FREE 50th Anniversary . ·Cookie Tin When you buy the two 12 oz. bags of Nestle. Toll House. Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels • packed inside, the cookie tin is yours FREE! Mr. and Mrs. Todd McManis, the fomer Kris Sexton of Danville, Keystone Furnace Road, Jackson, are announcing the blrth of a son, Oct. 8 at the Holzer Medlcal Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds, one ounce and was 21 Inches long. He was named Kasey Todd. IN GIFT DEPARTMENT FRE'E 6 oz. bag'of Nestle. Toll House~ Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels when you buy (~""") any two Nestle baking ingredients " ·" reuil'f'llue ~ [ 1• 1 Hudson birth KAMERONSAYRE Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sexton of Jackson, formerly of Danville. Paternal grandparents are Doris McManis Patrick, Jackson, and WHUam McManis, formerly of Wellston. Step-grandfather Is Albert Patrlck, Pattonsvllle Road, Jackson. James and Barbara Hudson, Middleport, announce the birth of their second son, Steven Alexander. He was born on Oct. 18 at the Holzer Medlcal Center, Galllpolls, weighing nine pounds, s!.x ounces, and was 21 Inches long. - Alfred community notes DON'T FORGET·WE WILL CLOSE FROM 6:30 TO 7:00 TO PREPARE FOR THIS SALE. ALF WILL RE-OPEN THE DOORS AT 7 ·P.M. ·AND WILL STAY ALL EVENING. The Alfred Church Thanskglvlng carry-ln dinner wlll be held at the church on Nov.13 at 12:15 p.m. Cluster program will be at the church Nov. 2fr, 7:30p.m. and the public Is lnvlted. Among recent church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Shannon, Sasha and Shayn, Eagle Ridge. The church congregation recently held at weiner roast. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Don Archer, Nlna Robinson, Doris and Uoyd Dillinger, Elolse and Russell Archer, Charlotte Van Meter, Greg Burke, Sara C8ldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Kirk and Danlelle, Mr. and Mrs. Butcher Robinson, Mlke and Jeremy, Jlm Brooks, Nellle Parker, Dorothy, Everett, and Adam Calaway, Martha Elliott, Thelma and Clarence Henderson. Ruby Burke accompanied Elizabeth Hayes or Chester to Coshocton where they visited Grace Babcock. Other visitors ln the Babcock holme were Garnet Thomas and June Coleman. Sara Caldwell, Nina Robinson, and Nellie Parker attended the Farm Bureau annual dlnner ·on Oct. 18. when you buy ONE pack ol 28 or 1110111 dllpers IDr lour P"k' 01 leu lhon 28 dlopers) 1.. I'~ SAVE GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES .75C .COUNTY APPLIANCES when yau buy ONE pacll ol28 · or 1110111 dllpers lor lour pHis 01 627 lrd Ave., GaHipolls PH. 446-1699 HOURS: I l.IL·6 P.IL lou Ifill 21 dllpors) '. 1- As a part of the party actlvlty, Erma Cleland opened Mrs. Morrls' cards, 11early 60 of them, and read the verses to her. She rece(ved several gifts. Ice cream, cake, tea and coffee were served. Others attending were Marcia Keller, Sandra White, Thelma Whlte, Bonnie Landers, Dorothy Ritchie, Dorls Grueser, Opal Hollon, Everett Grant, Jean Frederick, and Shelby Woolley, Dayton, Honor roll McManis birth being annom1ced ·, ·t•••.2nd·•~~t~eDort --- _ I don't mean to over Easter Bonnet you, but I did want to advise you that there Is no entry blank required to take part In the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Create an Easter Bonnet Contest. You just brlng your creations to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, anytime between now and 4 p.m. on Nov. 7. Prizes In the contest are a $100 savlngs bond for flrst; $50 savlngs bonds for second and thlrd, and $25 girt certl!lcates for groceries for fourth and flfth places. There are no set rules· --ju1t cr'eale' sorriethhigshowy that will look good on stage when the minstrel assoclallon's Fall Fo!Ues ls staged on Nov. 26 at the Meigs Hlgh School. By the way, the first two bonnets created for the contest have been turned In to date. So bring yours along anytime. Christ wUl tJe conducting Us annual canned food collection again this year to helpunderprlvHeged famllles over the Thanksgiving holiday. Young people of the church wm be moving from door-to-door In Middleport to gather canned food for the program and have a goal Of 1,000 cans of food to meet. I'm advising you so you won't be surprised It young people appear at your door for help ln the program. Anyone mlssed can leave their contributions at the church. The program aided some 14 famllles last year. members whlch which she was long associated, Mrs. Morris was . the organizer of Chester Council ln 1934 when she held the posltlon of state organizer In the Daugh· ters of America. Bertha ·Smith, who attended the party. assisted Mrs. Morris ln organizing the local councll at that tlme. There were two other charter members present, Elizabeth Hayes and Zelda Weber. Sayre birthday celebrated I THURSDAY, OCT. 26TH 7 P.M. TO.lO P.M. Racine residents wHJ be able to get lnto the Halloween spirit on Frlday afternoon. There wHl,be a masked Halloween patty at the Racine Elementary School Frlday and at 2:15p.m., aU of the children wm parade through the town to show off their costumes. The Middleport Church of 50°/o OFF The Melgs Junlor Hlgh.School In Middleport ls taklngpartln the Blg Bear Store campaign to provide Apple compulers for sales sUps. While students are not encouraging oul' of county shopping, they do hope that those of you who do shop at Blg Bear stores will send your sales sUps to the junior high school. --- RC Hsg l<idtl ALL·NAPIER JEWELRY CASE .KNIVES .6 PACK CANS STORE WILl CLOSE AT 6:30 TO . GET READY FOR THIS SALE. WE WILL RE-OPEN AT 7 P.M. s~~s1 o9 . C-.L\NDLE CokeProducts 1 ALL WHITE FITS10T014 • FROSTED GLASS By BOB HOEFLICH Influenza vacclne season by the Meigs C.ounty Health Depart· ment gets underway on Monday. The shots will be given on Monday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center and these are for senlor citizens and disabled persons. On Tuesday, Nov. 1, on the same hour schedule, lmmunlzallons wHl be given at the he>1lth department quarters In the Melgs Multl-pur· pose Building. These are for the general .public. Makeup dates are Thursday, Nov.3, 9tolla.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 8, 9 to 11 a.m. The cost? 50 cents for senior citizens and $1 for the general public. A surprise birthday party was held Frlday at the Amerlcare Pomery Nursing Home, Rock Springs honoring Ada Morris, 95. Mrs. Morris formerly lived at Chester and the party was hosted by the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and a few other friends. The group sang "Happy Birthday'' and read,several poems to Mrs. Morris, now bllnd, IncludIng " A couple of City Fellows" and "Halloween Party" by Betty Roush; ''The Census Taker'' and "A Couple In a Restaurant" by Ethel Orr: "Life Is a Garden" by . Sadle Trussell; " Smell the Roses" by JoAnn Baum; "Room In Your Heart for a Stranger" by Lora Damewood: "There ls a Glft Called Friendship" by Erma Cleland; "Autumn's QuHt" by Mary K. Holter. · StU! retalnlng an Interest ln actlvltles of the lodge and Its marks 95th • ' •· '· I . ) - s, _ __ �.. . . . .. / • Wed~y, October 26, 1988 Wednesday, October 26. 988 Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Forest Run UMW has meeting Gospel Clues to Communlca· lion was the topic used by Edith Sisson for the program presented at the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Erma Roush. Her devotions were taken from Guideposts and scripture was read from John and Matthew. Readings Included ,;Give Your· self Ugh! Therapy" by Ada Nease; "Giving· Away the Results" by Kathleen Scott; " Show· lng Your Care" by Carrie Grueser; " Pursue Your Interests" by Erma Roush: "This Day Is Good" by Faye Wiggins; "Taking Inventory" by Mildred Arnold; "We Are FamUy" by Evelyn Hollon; "We've a Story to Tell" by Carolyn Salser; "Two Ways to Tell a Story" by Htlda Yeauger, "Show and Tell" by Mary K. Roush. The Lo(d' sPrayer was given In unison, and the proeram closed . with a reading pertaining to school. Officers gave reports, and . Mary Nease and Kathleen Scott told about the annual meeting held In Logan. They reported that It was an Interesting day with speaker. Betty Gieger, WestOblo Conference Secretary of Global Ministries. Thirty-one sick and shutln calls were reported. RefreShments were served. Community calendar THURSDAY REEDSVILLE -The Rev. Art Wilt of the Cornerstone Church, VIenna; W. Va., Is speaker lor revival services at 7:30 each evening from Thursday tl)rough Oct. 30 at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. RUTLAND - The Women's Fellowship. of the Meigs County Churches o! Christ will meet at the Rutland Church o! Christ at 7:3op.m. Thursday. .T UPPERS PLAINS- Trick or treat night In Tuppers Plains will be Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. POMEROY - Free clothing day at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will be Thursday, from 10 to 12 noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to come. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY - Round and square dancing will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. Admission $1.50. Music by True Country. Halloween costumes optional, Bring snacks . Everyone wel&lme. CHESTER - A sqare dance wUI be held Friday, from 8 to 11: 30 p.m.. at the old courthouse In Chester. Caller wUI be John Coaa. $2 donation at the door. $1 for children under 12. Refreshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. RACINE - Racine Elementary School's sixth grade class Is sponsoring a haunted house. on Saturday, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the school. Admission, 75 cents for stodents, $1 tor adults. Refresh· ments will be served. SATVRDAY RUTLAND - The annual Chr lstmas bazaar of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service will be held Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be a variety of crafts, Christmas decorations, woodworking Items, and baked goods. Refresh· ments will also be sold·. RACINE -Ahymnslngwillbe held Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35, Raclne-Por· !land Road. The Gabriel Quartet will be featured singers. Everyone welcome. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hem· lock Grange 2q49 Is sponsoring a community potluck dinner on Saturday at 6 p.m., for all Meigs County grangers alld guests. Guest speaker will be audiologist Diane E. McVey, Athens. Trick or treat SYRACUSE - Trick or treat Why does slashing continue at stores? night In Syracuse will be Monday from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens will sound the beginning and ending of the hour. Halloween carnival POMEROY .- · Pomeroy Elementary School's Halloween Carnival will be held SatUrday from 5 to 8: 30 p.m. The kitchen will open at 5. Children must be In their room, dressed In costumes, by 5: 45. Costume judging will begin at 6. A sweet shop, country store, games and giveaways will be featured throughout the evenIng. Everyone welcome. ... . • WE'VE CARVED -. Grace E. Gardner, dec., to Columbia. James Thomas, HelenE. Adkins, Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. LQvlna C. Swisher, cert. of Jordan to David w. Uewellyn, trans., Rutland village. Jane E. Uewellyn, 17.78 acres, Columbia; Gene Bass, dec., to Avanell Wllllaoi R. Haptonstall to Bass, aka Avenell, affld., PomeVIllage 1of Pomeroy, parcel, roy village. Pomeroy village. Phillip H. Werry, Karen Sue Werry to James Raymond SteFrederick J, Stobart, Earlene wart, lot 4, Chester village. Stobart to James Cummings, Chester W. Erwin, dec., to · parcels, Lebanon. Clarice M. Erwin, affidavit, Josephine K. Clark, dec., to · Mary K. Grueser, cert. oftrans., Rutland. Clarice M. Erwin to Frank . Pomeroy vUlage. Herald,Jr. , 10 acres, Rutland. Edith Cogar to Albert Van Dorothy E. Smith, Rolland D. Cooney, Jr., Loretta I. Van Smith, Meda Jane Stout, E. Cooney, lot 43, Sutton. Bruce P. Davis, dec. to MarjoWayne Stout to Richard E. rie R. Davis, affidavit, Rutland. Fridley, Y.! acre, Salisbury. Sheila Kay Anderson to SouthRaymond E. Cook to Nelle J. ern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, Cook, ~ Interest lot 22, Syracuse. Columbia. Clarence E . Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley, Clarence M. CaleyJGDH Fraley to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Cuey J01111 of American folklore parcels, Columbia. wu aetuaUy a train en~ lllmed Robert H. McCoy to Joseph W. John Lutber J01111 (1184-ltOO), DOiel Dummitt, parcel, Middleport The World Almanac. Drlvlnl tile CanvUiage. nonball expreu !rom Mempbll io Carrdll M. Fisher, Joan C. Canton, Mill., be applied tile brakes In Fisher to Edward Lemaater, lime to Ave the live~ of bll ~n­ but be wu killed. Katherine 0 . Lemaster, parcels ~ sen. f ,. ·:·. WAYLON IN PAIN: Country . ;: singer Waylon Je.nnlngs . was . •. admitted to a Tustin, . Ca1!f: · · ~ bospltal with chest pains and ~ breathing problems after he finished his first show at the ! ' Crazy Horse Saloon In nearby : Santa Ana. ~ Jennings had to cancel the • .second show and was listed In :: stable and good condition Tues:- day. A nursing official said he ;;, ·was put In Intensive care just lor •. the sake of privacy. "He seemed ,. fine through the first show " said :· Jennings's manager, Din~ Lint. •• ''He had a lot of energy and gave " no Indication that anything was . wrong. He'd talked earlier back· ' stage about having some chest pains last week but he said he felt MOO. N l16HT M ADNESS THURSDAY, OCT. 27TH ONLY PRICES GOOD 6 P.M.-1 0 P.M. ONLY COUPON COUPON 24 OZ. CASE-12 OZ. CANS SUGAR ' $299 99C ., COUPON SWISS MIX HOT CHOC. MIX REG. 01 MARCH~lOW 12 SERV. . 79 c COUPON COUPON ' FUYORITE 2°/o MILK ·' J9C $129 on 21, • BAND FRI., OCT. 28TH SAT., OCT. 29TH •z.oo covn CIAIGE MUST • 21 AID OVD Rig~l To Limit Quantities STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECDVE SUN., OCT. 23 THRU SAT., OCT. 29, 1911 • FIGHTING FIRE WITH BAT- PENNINSULA LOTS A POP LB. CROSSOVER We Reserve ... great." . ZESTA CRACKERS MilWAY TAVERN •the news . • OUT 8DIOJ'I88bord LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom 'eammunlty Association Is sponsoring a~orgasbord this Saturday. Serving at the Long Bottom Community Building will start at 5 p.m. $4, adults; $2 children. All-you-can-ea.t of ham, chicken, turkey and dressIng, homemade noodles, dessert and more. A meet the candidates session wUI be held during the evening. Uve music will also be featured. Everyone welcome. David E . McVey, C. Marie McVey to John R. Adams, Marsha K. Adams, parcel, Columbia. Mark E . Spezza, Guy E . Spezza, Margaret Spezza, Diane Simon Spezza to Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, Columbia. People in · By WILLIAM C. TRQTJ' •... .United Press International .Dear Readera: Letters are that mechants are ripping mer· coming In from all over ·the chandlse and throwing It out. · country telllng me that local Delli' An wdera: I am 52 merchants are still slicing years old and have been bald slightly defective shoes, purses, since I was 38. When I say bald, I blouses, shirts, books, etc., etc., mean like a bUllard ball. know' yet how much the drug will .and tossing these articles In cost, but In Canada the price Is .Yesterday my wife told me dumpsters behind the store. that the husband of a lady she $50 for a bottle that will last a month. I have written about this plays bridge with Is all excited repeatedly and received many aboutanewdrugthatgrowsbalr. The men who can expE!ct the letters from retailers saying, She said the woman's husband Is best results are between 20 and 40 "We don' tdo this" and "We have thrilled with the results and thatl years of age and have just begun stopped doing this since your should try It right away. to notice the hair thinning, column appeared." I asked my wifethenameotthe especially at the crown. It the But stUI It continues. I am drugandshedldn'tknow. Iasked balding Is at the hair line or furious that perfectly good mer- how much ltd>sts and she didn't aroung the temples, the drug won't help. chandlse Is being ripped up when know that el'ftler. I asked If the there are people who are unable stuff can be purchased In the. It must be applied twice a day to apply for a job because they store or must you get It from a and requires faithful application. don' t have decent shoes to wear. doctor. She wasn't sure. In fact, If the user stops, the newly grown hair will fall out. Some mercbants have written she doesn' I know anything about Although this so-called miracle to say, "We will continue to do It except that her friend's busthis because If we glvethestutfto band thinks It's terrific. drug does well for only p select Will you please do some group, the men for whom It has chjll'ltles some people wUI bring It back In and demand a checklngaroundandtellme (and worked have flipped their wigs 'refund\" millions of others) about this over lt. I know there are crooks who miracle stuff? - Maaoa City, A word of conSolation for those ~ould try to return Items they loaw. destined to be bald: It's neat, r~elve for nothing and merDear Mason: The "miracle Inexpensive and you don't have ckants must protect themselves, stuff" Is called Rogalne. The to worry about dandruff. sd here's the solution: Get an good news Is that the Federal · Do you hDtJe que•tion• about •ex, Indelible stamp and mark- all ·mug Admlnlstratlon - lias - ap- ·-lfu. l; nobody you can 1alk to about defectlve merchan"lse (In an proved It (after years of wall- rhef(l.? Ann Lander•' newly reviled Inconspicuous place) so that It lng). The bad news Is that It will booklet, "Sex and ehe Teenoser," cannot be returned. This will not work for everyone. In fact, will give you the on•w!i!'' you need.· protect the merchant and enable only about one out of four males To receive a copy, •end 13 plu• a n~dly people to have things they - is an Ideal candidate. Half of 'the aelj.addreued, atamped buline••· otherwise cannot afford. After men who use It wUI get no results •ize .e nvelope (45 cenu po11age) to tlils column runs I don't want to at all. Arur' under., P. 0 . BOx 11562. ~e any more letters tell.lng me Local druggists say they don't Cloi<ogo, Ill. 60611-0562. . Page- 1 1 ' HarrlsonvDie party HARRISONVILLE - A Halloween party for the residents of Scipio Township will be held Saturday, from 6: 30 to 8:30p.m ., at the Harrisonville Fire Station. Games and costume judging for children and adults. Refresh· ments will be served. Everyone welcome. Meigs County property transfers ' . ' •.. Ckt. 21, 6 Ann ..... . n. Oily Sentinei- • " 1 LB. : _TERIES: The diagnosis from ; "St. Elsewhere" star Bonnie : Bartlett Is that an ounce of • prevention Is a lot better than a • house fire. ~ Bartlett tromped through a ·_Miami. neighborhood Monday In ; a door-to-door safety canvass with firefighters to test smoke - alarms and pass out batteries for •· them. Bartlett said her visits to the Rancho Los Amlgos Trauma Hospital outside Los Angeles · . convinced her the fire prevention campaign Is needed. "We have , seen some children there who were burn victims," said Bar" tiel!, who won an Emmy for her ~ r ole opposite her real-life hus· ~ band, WIUJam Daniels. .: "You can't gel that picture out ., of your mind, these horrible little ~ faces . " The neighborhood had : been warned that Bartlett was coming to check smoke detec~·;· tors. · ~· •. 'The people wete darling, very ~. shy," she said. " Some homes, the ~. batteries weren't working. We ~just gave everybody batteries. ;;:: We're asked to do a lot of things, • my husband and I. I have more , tun doing direct things. You feel ~" like you might save a life." • SLOW PACE TO TRIAL: Dis· "' credited Canadian sprinter Ben · JobnBon won't have to go to court ; untU April 24 to lace charges of ~: pointing a starter' s pistol at a tnotorlst. ~ Johnson was In a Toronto :~ courtroom Tuesday as a judge - : set the trial date but he had no . ~. comment as be left.'"The.matter Is before the court and It would be : Inappropriate for us to say :,anything," his lawyer, Martin • Kerbel, said. "I can tell you he'll be pleading not gullty." • Johnson, 26, who lost his ~. Olympic gold medal after ste: .; rolds were discovered In his ' system, allegedly aimed the "starter's pistol, which fires only • blanks, at another driver on Oct. '61n a freeway dispute. • DAD..Y DOSE OF ROCK 'N' BOLL: Rock fans can keep track .. of the months of 1989 with Geo11:e , Michael, INXS, Mark KnopOer, .. Kenny Logglllll, Robbie Robert•.aon, Van Halen, Branford Marsa:us, CbarleSexton andApoUonla. . The recording artists have ,.,agreed to be photographed for a calendar that will benefit the Make A Wish Foundation and Cbrlll Cuffaro, whose photo work regularly appears In Rolling Stone, Musician and Spin maga· : zlnes, will shoot them In black ,. . and white. '· The $11.95 calendars, suitable for framing afterward, will be ; sold at record and music stores · throughout the United States and ,' Canada. Whole fryers ••••~••• 59< CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••'t•••• 49< HOitMEL SLICED Pepperoni •••••••••••• .. 09 Ground Beef ••••• ~•• $) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . $) 79 Rump Roast •••••• ~•• ~ U.S.D.A. C_HOICE . . . $219. Round Steak ••••• ~•• FRESH PORK BUn $ Steaks/Roast •••• ~•• 109 , JENO'S FIOZEN PIZZA :~::·oz2 J$1 00 THURSDAY, OCT. 27 '. ONLY! PRICES GOOD 6 P.M.-1 0 P.M. ONLY ELL 298 SECOND ST. . PQMEROY; OH. · 1• 1-latliaMTo lilllt GIID!itits •• .. ..•• .......•• ._,...,•• CHECK THE Sandw1ch Spread.~. 99 ( Cheese ·. Slices ••••~.~z.~ 99 (, 4/$1 Yogurt ••••••••••••••• .NEW COUNTRY . .·.,oz. BANQUET Fried· Chicken ••• ~.~z. S2.49 Bounty To"wels ':::•.J 9 < · SUMMERDALE CRINKLE CUT Coca- (I o a. .••••..•••..• 89_' ~ French Fries •••••s.~••• 99( . 2UTEI ' TIDE DETERGENT · ~ 147 oz. $5 79 Umif I Pw Cwtomw Good Only AI Powllrt lupw Yalu Good S.11., Oct. 23 t!ru Sat., Oct. 29, 19U CHARMIN .TOILET TISSUE 99< .. .,. 3 CHUNK PINEAPPLE 2001. CAN 2/Sl . • CHATEAU BLEACH • •· 69C Ullllt ~ Pw Cwt- holll llllr At Pe•oll'• s..., , • holliS.... tel. U tlns.t.. Oct. H, I til ' .• •• • • ...• •. """ 1--- ·---.· ' ···- - • . ••. .•' ' 09 FLAVORITI IND. WltAllftD ~ .. s~, Cabbage••••••••••~'t•••• 19< • COUPON 1.1 OL HOMEMADE • •••• A PAINTING IS WORTH A THOUSAND PHOTOS: Artist · David Hockney Is forsaking the ' camera and returning to the , canvas. The artist held a news conference Tuesday In London to . mark theopenlngofhls photogra· phlc exhibit at London's Tate Gallery and also announced he was ending his decade-long fascl'natiOn with the photo. ' 'The Intensity of the experl· .:ment Is over tor me," Hockney ' said. "Photography took me • l)ack to the Importance o! the •.hand. It's all bound up with • technology, and It told me to be :quiet and go back to my studio ;:and paint. People think the most ;.accurate reproductions of the ' .world are photographs, and It's :;not true," he said. " More and ; ·more people are coming to ;;realize this. The photograph Is • losing Its veracity. That's a :,:profound change, overturning l":l50 years. " • GlADE A • ---~.- �• • Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. OctOber 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, 9hio October 26, 1988 -Local news hriefs- Northern Ohio receives four inches snow Seyler processes eight cases generally 2 inches throughout the By United Press International . Oblo' s Northeast snowbelt county. Snow was also reported on the area got socked with lake effect snow today, with some areas northern sections of Interstate reporting as much as 4 Inches 271 In Cuyahoga and Lake and snow accumulating on some counties and on Interstate 90 as far west as about East 185th St., highways east of Cleveland. The National Weather Service with the roads reported very said the hardest-hit area was slick and hazardous. extreme northern Geagua Compounding the problem was County, with Thompson gettlng4 some heavier snow reducing Inches·. A dispatcher tor the vlsibillty to less than a quarterGeauga County Sheriff' s Depart- mile for brief Intervals . ment said the snow cover was Total snowfall accumultlons should average tQ 4 inches over Eight cases Were processed Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. . Forfeiting bonds were Angela Kelly; Middleport, $43, lllegal lett turn; Charleston Bobo, Washington, W. Va., $63, expired plates; Ronald Deem, Washington, W. Va., $43, lllegallett turn. Fined were James Johnson, Shade, $375 and costs, driving ·..while Intoxicated; Karren Lemley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, , expired license plates, and $48 and costs, speeding; James Casto, Gallipolis, $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $43 and costs, lett of center; Robert Ethridge, Athens, $375 and costs, driving whtle. intoxicated, and $63 and costs, driving under suspensiOn; Michael King, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, spinning tires. ' 1 Squads receive two calls By United Press International Last week's rains, In which nearly all areas of Ohio got at least 1 Inch, lifted three regions from the severe to moderate drought category, the National Weather Service reported Tuesday. But while the rain helped speed germlnatl()n of the winter wheat crop, the Ohio Agricultural Sta· : tlstlcs Service said It continued to · cause problems for the corn and soybean harves.ts. The North Central, West Central and Southwest parts of the state moved Into the moderate drought category alter receiving around 2 Inches of rain. However, the NWS said ·ex· Ireme drought persls ted In the ,Northwest and South Central regions, where the rainfall deficit since April 1 is between 9 % and 11 Inches. The · Northeast and Central Event to be inside if it rains In case ot rain, the Halloween party being sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wlll be moved to the city hall auditorium. The party starts at 6: 30Thursday evening and If the weather cooperates, It will be held on the upper parking lot stage, as scheduled. The Meigs Marauder Band will perform on the parking lot stage at 6:30, followed Immediately by costume judging, also In the stage area. '· First, second and third place prizes will be awarded In tour age groups, Including preschool through kindergarten; grades 1-3; grades 4-6; and grades 7-8. . Treats wlll also be given out. Local merchants and restaurants have joined to make the party a success by donating candy, prizes and gift certificates. A live broadcast by W.M.P.O. Radio will start at 5:30 from the party site. In addition, Meigs Industries workers have gotten Into the Halloween party act this year by bagging the ll"lats for Chamber. Meigs Industries' assiStance with the party was part ot their agreement 16 rent the Pomeroy Chamber office during November and December, where M.I. will be setting up their Santa' s Wrap Shop. All Pomeroy children are welcome to attend Thursday's party, and bring mom and dad too. 1\. T 1~a .I. Dreema G. Stewart •· "· , •· spurred growth all year. Factory operating rates eased , down 0.2 percentage points In September as utilities cut production with the return of cooler weather. Orders for big-ticket ·factory items also fell In September, and consumer spending, housing and construction all appear weak. A boom In business c apltal spepdlng in the second quarter was not expected to continue Into the •third quarter, and experts disagreed about whether nonfarm Inventory Investment Increased. Area deaths Dreema G. Stewart, 45, of Akroon, formerly of West Columbia, W.Va ., died Monday morn· lng at the City Hospital In Akron. She was the owner and operator of Dee' s Family Restaurant. She lived In Akron tor 25 years. She was a .1961 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va., •a nd a graduate of Akron Conservatory of Music. Born July 20, 1943 in West Columbia, she was the daughter of Rosella Thomas Stewart of West Columbia, and the late Guy T. Stewart, who died May 11, 1982. Hills regions remained out of the drought watch, while the Central, Northeast Hills and Southeast regions remained In the moderate drought category. The rain also brought quick Improvement to the crop motslure Index. Most of the state now has adequate soil moisture for short term needs, with only the NorthWest and South Central regions In the slightly dry category. . The Ohio Agrlcu ltural Stalls· tics Service says soli moisture rates 24 percent short, 68 percent adequate and 8 percent surplus. The corn harvest reached 26 percent, compared with 82 per· cent at this tlmelastyear anda47 percent average tor the years 1983-87. The crop Is not drying down quickly; with moisture In harvested corn averaging 23 percent. Some Isolated cases of aflatoxin Groundbreaking...· continued from page 1 tw • n's... _________ continued !rom page 1 _ grew. but less rapidly than In the second quarter. On the other ·haild, personal .spending and both residential and non-residential Investment Increased In the third quarter, adding to GNP, the department said. Businesses added $33.8 bi!Uon to their Inventories In the third quarter, but that was less than In both the first and second quarters. The economy has seen signals ot more subdued growth within • the last month, especially In the manufacturing sector that has I accessible. As yet no decision has been made as to whether the library building on Second Street will be leased or sold. The Middleport faclllty will continue as a branch ot the Meigs Library District. According to board members, with the funds accumulated since the funding change to a percen· tage of ihe Income tax went Into effect ln1986, and the anticipated monies tor 1989, the project will be debt tree at the end of 1989. Msgr. Michael Helmer, Sacred Heart Churcl) had the Invocation, Veterans Memorial Pat Mills led in the pledge to the Admitted .- Michaela Ku· · flag, and the benediction was coma, Racine; Margaret Lal· given by the Rev. Richard lance, Pomeroy; Sheila Hlndy, Freeman , pastor, Trinity Pomeroy; Minnie Spurlock, Ma· Church. son, W.Va. Discharged - HI leary Turley. large activity or meeting room will remain at the front. Beneath the extension on the east side will be housing tor the county book· mobile which the Library Board anticipates putting Into operation within !be next year. There will be a driveway completely around the building and 17 parking spaces will be available to patrons. The build· ing will be handicapped . A high pressure system was the East Lakeshore counties with 1 or 2 Inches over the eastern expected to drift east across the area today and tonight, with a suburbs or Cleveland. strong cold front approaching Since the snowfall was a result of cold air passing over the Oh to Thursday night. Warmer relatively warm waters of Lake air. will be moving our way, bu t Erie, the rest of the state was not before another c hilly night pretty peaceful, .b ut cold. · tonight. Southwest winds should inTemperatures In some areas dropped Into the 20s early this crease on Thursday and bring morning and It wasn't expected milder alr to Ohio. After cool to climb out of the 40s during the readings In th<:! lower 30s Wednesday, except In the extreme south, day night, highs Thursday should be !rom the mid-50s to mid-60s. where II could reach 50. Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) ,. Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .......... ... 27% AT&T ................................. 27 ~ Ashland Oil .. ... ................... 35'% Bob Evans .......................... 16'% Charming Shoppes ............ .. 14V, City Holding co ................... 34 Federal Mogui. ...... :... ......... 48'Vs Goodyear T&R ....... .. ........ .. 52% Heck's ................................. \4 Key Centurion .................... 16'% Lands' End ........... .. .. ... ....... . 26 Limited Inc ....... ................. 24'% Multimedia Inc ....... .. .. ......... 71 Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3%. Robbins & Myers ................ 13% Shoney's Inc ........................ 73,4 Wendy's Intl ........................ G\4 Worthington Ind .... .............. 21% .r/J Ferrellgas . •Weather Stripping •Storm Door Kits •4 Mill Plastic •Pipe Insulation •Heat Tape SEE US TODAY PICKENS HARDWARE IIASON, WY. For All YourPropane Needs. . 200 GALLON WITH SET .............S2179sr: 300 GALLON WITH SET ............. S29595n': 400 GALLON WITH SET ............. S3659sr: OPEN 8 AM-4:30PM Call Today 814-992-6097 c····•• Mltgl, Gellis or Met O'n counti• mulrt be pr• ..• .... . Plan special meeting Call today. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ·ALL FABRIC REDUCED ' , Open 10·6 Mon .. Tue.,' Wed. & Fri. Set. 10-2 Closed Thurs.' & Fri. St. Rt. 7. 6 miles north of Chester - • ~I NATIONWIDE u. ~~!~~~~£~ Natlonwiat Mutual Vlauranct COm~~ Natlonwldt tlllutual Are lnl~o~rtnet Company Natlonwillt l.lle inturll'lct ComPIII~ Home olt!ce: CoklmDus, Ol'llo Pomeroy Eagles Club '. • •• ' Uc. #005·32 NOODLES •••••••••••••••••• ~••• Sl.l 3 MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••~.~1o. S4.S 9 · GINEIIC NON-DAllY ,CREAMER ••••••••••••••••••••••~!.~·....99< COLOITEX 2 PLY I lOLLS . BATHROOM TISSUE •••••••••••• S1.99 STAICIOSS TOMATOES.~ •••••••••••••••!!.~~·.•.. 79< . ' Terms of tale: Cash, certia fied or official check or fia cumbrence.: nencing confirmation. 10:00 A.M. - j. tiful mahogany china cabinet, oak hi-boy with mirror, corner mahogany china cabinet, oak te lephon e , organ stool with claw and ball feet, Victorian twin bed , Victorian parlor ? chairs, pho~e stand and chair, 1930's cedar chest. mahogany corner .stand, rocker, metal bed, maple drop front secretary painted, Woods & Sons England china 30+ pieces, brass bugle, Pink Oepres~ion, glass churn, metal churn, mir- rors, Blue Bombay wooclware, pitchers. Hallmark old clock, quilts, s lonew~re, stone jars. afghans, costume jewelry,lace table clothes, Large Vanbriggla Signed Vase, lots ol antique glasswam and more. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans. Memorial Hosp ital Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson Mason, WV . 773·5785 EXECUTOR: Bruce Darst TERMS, Cash or Chock with 10 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Licensed & Bonded In Ohio & WV #66-89 CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At R10sonable Pri<es" VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESE~ SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL •·· FILL DIRl10-8-tfc NO SUNDAY CALLS • .. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY SYRACUSE, OHIO Domestic Vehicles A/ C SeNice All Major & Minor 992-2269 NEW LISTING - Eastern District - Spacious living w~h· privacy on a deadend road. Large home with 4 bedrooms, family room, dining room, living room wHh li· replace, nice k~chen cabi· nets. Many other nice features. FIREWOOD Most Foreign and $35 Repairs NIASE Certified Ma•ch••lc I CALL 992-6756 ·"DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licomso•d AND CARPENTER - Nice doublewide sitting on 1.86 acres in a country settin~ l ~.car garage, deck, equipped kltcnen, tenceo yaro. UNLY f32,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Real ~ nice older home in town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemen~ I c<r garage and a nire tiglol OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! $45,000.00. '< MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit birch apartment bu ildin g in town. Garag~ ale units, good rental inC<Jme. Close to shopping; $28,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED - Beautilul view of the Ohio River! 2 story home leatures 3 bedrms., full basemerrt, 1\i baths, attic area. garage. Only $17,900.00.. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED We hiVe buyers for Meip County Property. List wHh . us for bast results. Henry E. ae1111d... 992·6191 .Inn Trussell... .. 949-2660 , Dottie Turn• ..... 992-5692 · Tracy Rllfle ....... 949-2807 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 Office................ 992-2259 : EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB PER LOAD DELIVERED Bill SLACK 992-2269 RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9·19-88 lfn YOUNG'S TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. CARPENTER SERVICE MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Complete Drywall Muzzltloading Supplies Modtrn Gun Supplits Guns • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Atross Hoppy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742-2355 FREE ESDMATES - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing and gutter WOJk - Conaete work - Plumbing and electrical 110-allle latH !FREE ESTIMATES) 91 10/ rln I tM. IEPAII Authorized Servi11 & Parts Briggs 8t Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mid;~~f~~!~ Ohio BEAUTIFUL "'"''- '·~ ' ~_'·., ' . •HAIR ~I ~ 1 .~~~i~'•CLOTHES \ ~ •TANS TOP OF THE STAllS AND DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE 111 Wttt Sec~ "-•Y 992-6720 Service St. GALUPOUS, OH. work ST~U V. C. YOUNG Ill 446-3417 •92-6215 or 9'2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13.'88· lin 56 9/15/ 88/tln ptL .~ - GUN SHOOT B-88-tfn HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING l..ive, 10·1 2·88· 1 mo. MEIGS FURNITURE 3rd St. Racine, Ohio GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING · 992-6282 .. 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 319 So. 2nd Ave. $44995 Middleport, Ohio 10.25-1 mo. pd. EUM HOME Roo11 & loard For ancl Good Roteo T.L.C. 26 Yro. hp. References H2-6a7r Joo or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Mlclclleporl, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" 10·21·'88·1 mo. Roger l:lysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr••••lul .. PH. 992-5682 • or 9f2·7121 6-17-tfc ,t .__- ·-·· .. • ,. · 1·28-'88-tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNIII: GREG I. ROUSH .<t GENERAL .. ·< CONTRACTOR •MI!TAL IUILCMNGS HOUSING & APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 DU$11 51. SUACU!I 992-7611 10.6·11·1 mo. Howard L. Writuel ROOFING NEW -IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END Enclosed porch ule·c:halu. couch, dinnette set , house plenta, childl"en, infent clothes, much more. Thur-s. to Sat. Nelg.hborhood Rd . 9 -6 , 258-1788. Public Sa Ia & Auction Ri.ck Pe•!lon Auctioneer. licensed Ohio and Wes1 VIrginia. Estate, antique. fM"m. liquid&· tian sales, 304- nJ-6786. 9 Wanted To Buv We pay c11 h for late model ctun used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Oid•lnc. Bill GeneJohn1on 614·44&-3672 ~ TOP CASH ·paid for '83 model $14 PER tON end llew"er used c••· Smtth · oJ Bulck·Pontiac. 1911 Eaa181"n ':Awe .• Gallipolts. Calf 614· 448- 2.282. DELIVERED TO BINGO POMEROY.·EAGLES CLUB OHIO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P .M. PALLET COMPANY Complete houllflold• of furniture & antique•. Al1o wood & ooal Mater&. Swain's Furnhure & Auction, Third & 0 \Ne, 8,4-446-3159 . DOOR PRIZE POMEIIOY, OHIO H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per 992-6461 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchilse of min . bingo session. . WE PAY '60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE 0 65.00 PER GAME lie. #006-32 . 10-24-1 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. foctory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strirtly Enlonod Deere, New H oil an 'd. Located Halfwoy Bush Hog Farm between Rt. 7 • Bashan. Equipment Dealer NEW & USED MOWERS F•r• EquipMent 10 14 I mo TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •·CAll AMY· CARTER or BOB'S ElECTRONICS U6-7l90 11n r ll·ttc Announcemenls 3 Announcements 9006. L.onllne11 endt when your Hetwt•eerc;h begin1l Select 1lngl11 wan110 'meec_yoo. Writ~~tHeart­ IMrch. Box 5846, Athen s, OH 45701 . I.Dsewelght fad with Max imum Strenth GOBele and E.VIIP " Water Pills " at Fruth Ptt •mecv. Rltt.Jc.y our Weigh1· Talee ..New collectabl•. clownt, thimbt•. porcel-'n. 324EtstMain. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992· 7204. 10-ll-'IS.l mo. .HUDNALL DEAD 01 AUYE PLliMBING & H£A nNG •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must II Repairable" 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 985-3561 Wo Service !'.~'.!'.~:~~ SALES & SERVICE We.C:arry Fiohlng Pay Your Phone and Cab! a Bills Here ' IUS1NI5S PHDNI 1614) 992-6550 IISIDINCI PHDNI 1614) 992· Write; SD, 1057 W. Phil.tef... phie, Suite 239-GO, Ontario ' Giveaway Colif. 917&2. Kilten1 to give IINr>f . litter tulnod. Call 814-44&-9319. Urge female cat & 3·8 wk. old lcltt.,o. Coli 614-448· 7075. vr•. 1 Ferret , 2 old, Siam'ele colored female. wry gent~ . CIIU 814-388·87&1. Reg. DobertMn fem•le. rutt colored. 2 yrs. old. gentle but oodwltCh dog. CIII614-3BB· B781 . Rag. Box• mall. 21,1- Y'-· old. Groot fomlty dog. Coii&14-3BB· 8781. whhe cute llltt..,•. Utter trained. Coli 614-44&-4838. SER~ICE We con repair and re· core radiators and heoler (ares. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-llc INfERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of pain~ing. . Ltt me do it for you. Very R10sonable. Have RlflrenctL 61·-~~·- Pu~pi• 1o gtveawly . 8eeutifut fluff¥. edorabla Want ing a good home. C•ll 304-675-8633. 4 kitten• wkt. old to gNe .w., to good home. 3 male. , fMWe. 300 Ch•ry St., Pom• 'Tih roy, Oh . · Black male dog. 'f.! Poodle. '1 Terrier. Approx.· 21/.:i yl'tl. old. Good with kldo. Call 81 4· 742· 2103. Strl'l tom ctrt . 1 or 2 vrs. o ld. To good home. Call 614-9923577. fluffy 7 wk. o ld kfttens 1o goad . Puppies Coc::ll• Spani.t mixed. . ~cLRSSIFIED f\DS 304-1711-7e29. 22 - • )of h"' fuo far euttlng. 304-1711-41131 . tho 7puNlee, lm•ll and2femll•. P.lrt ·a.aglfl. C41n be wwn 2!17 Jltff.-son A>A, 304- 675-1086 '·. -· ·. • Contract position av1illble • C lerk-Typing ski"'· knowledge of Office Practice ..,d Proce- · durea, lbiUtv to meet public required. Applicetions will be tlken October 28, Octo'- 31 : November 1 , 1988, 8 :00 t~ , 1 2oOO. 1'00 to 4'00 PM . Apply at the Gallfa County Health Oeptrtment. Equ1l Opponuni1y . Empkr;er. Applications being accepted Wednesday &: Ttturlday for positions for Direc:t Care S1aff working with att.Jit developmen~ tally diaabled. lntlrVIIIM'I will be held Thursd•y ·Oet . · 27 & S.rurdly-OC't. 29. Further Information C1ll 614-446· 987&. AVON · All ar. .. Call Ma rilyn Waf!Ner 304-882·2646 . FIN'S.& LPN"S·PH, full time & Pll't filM epplicltlons are being ac cepted for Pte....,t Valley Hospital Nursing Care Center. Contact Pertonnel 304·67&· 4340. AAEOE. AVON all ar. . ll Shirl., Spe•• 304-875-1429. .. • . ..Licenud So c1• Worker in new ho... 81 4· 843-6445. Read the· '• Government Jobl $18,040 - ... 8 59,230 yr. ~ hiring. Call ' 1·80S.Ia7-8000 EKI. R·9805 for oorrent t.d.-allist . Up to 01&HOURPROCESSING · MAll ~EKlY CHECK ClUA- · RANTEED. PREE DETAILS. ' 4 LINDA'S PAINTING 45701 I& 14·694-8108) w~h rl'f•ance~ by Novom- 1, J988. E.O.E. litter of intent and 3 No hunting or trespassing. all parma e•ncell8d. Ed Ml'l'HolC. 4 WANTED pref•red. Strong b1ckground In addiction re(X)VIf'V .,d adolescent progremmlng. Hightv challenging and r~~~~ponslble potitlon· .wabble Ill an adole~e~nt retidentlll program for Iober, r• sponslbtl\ lndtildual. ConuctDr. Joe Gay, Ph .D.. Bauett House, P .O . IOK 724, A1hen1, Ohio Ge1 paid for rMdlng boakJI · S100.00 per title. Write: PAS E· 01536. 1 S 1 S. UnoolnMy. N. Aurora, IL 60&42. •.. 0111. . Welcome. p.m. PART·TIME OR FULlTIME COUNSELOR. Ma11er'1 Degr• Tuesday and FIN MarlcM f!Nety 614-742-2617 or leave Aa ..mble products at home. Pln·tirne. Experience unnec-tlry. Oet•ill. Call 813- 3270896, EKt. 0 ·1149. Crtft1, P .O . Box 9006-GOT. ThuradiV. Hendersoo Town Hall, Bolw•n 9 Help Wanted Huntington , W.Va . 2&704- For any of th11osorvices 992·3723 11 t800 weektv potsible. At~em­ Gtft Shop open. Toys. glfr:t. WANI TO IUY WIICIED DR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -Fill ESIIMAIE!- ' E111plnymenr bling pror11ets. SASE to: Home •Wreckw Service FREE I!:STIMATES Buckeye Card Welcome KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ul1lng opportunity . George Shi1bl~ 814-992· 389, . For delivery instrUC11ons call 1· 800. 999·0727 . HOME ASSEMBlY INCOME •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Junk Yard Business or .Serv1ces ShiPe Diet Plan" and Wit• Pills . Available at Fruth Ph•macy. •Dozer & Backhoe Work ·. Tr~~ns- am can 814·388- after7p.m . lmm MOVIES & SliDES to YHS !APE Hla-lfll 1/ 15 /~n LYNCH'S IBTH LYNCH 8647. 1.).'86-tk MC/Di~r/Yito Mastic & Certainteed Yhiyl' Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 For lnforrnohoh •CEILING FANS IN&TALLrD •REMODELING •PAINTING •PWMIINO. •ROOANQ •DRYWALL •TILE WORK •DECKS •PORCHES C~~m~rG bo~ . Part• & Service J&L INSULATION ALLIE liMON 114 We.l Mom (All 992-2571 Specializing In Chain Unk and Wood Fenctag Wanted to buy Wen ted t o buy: Stan ding pine 0 ,. log limber. Call 814· 384.&182 let uuonvert those oldMovNJ & Slid)n ower to easy YHt nnd Othrr Itf'm'. FOR SALE ~ . Service on A II Makes Wo Honor NEW MINI MART SPACES FOR RENT Fndoy' & So1urdoy' Only ART\ & CRAF I\ REPAII 614-662-3821 Authori•ed John Servire (enter for lyon Products 8.7 Financing on Yardman Furniture anc:l applianoea by the pleCfl or entire household. Fair prices baing ~I d. Call 814-448- We buy Bleck Walnuts. Fund YAIDMAN. & ECHO 10.7-tfn GENERAL~ U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Dealer for Basham Building EVERY SAt. NIGHt 6:30P.M. SALES & SERVICE PH. 949-2969 Junk Cars with or without motOft. Call Larry Livetv · 814- 3156. BOGGS EAGlE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE GUN SHOOT Want to buy : U1ed turt'llture and amlquea. Will buy en1ire houHhold furnlahing. Mwlin Wedemey&r. 614· 246·5 1 52. 388·9303. 9-13-'88-1 mo. ' RESIDENTIAl COMIERCIA!. •CUSTOM KITCHENS & lATHS •EXTENINE REMODELING .VINYL SIDING. ROOANO CHIPWOOD POLES 698·6121 Yard Sale B ante 143) 7 2 IN fng room chairs, driiJ) es, 19 cu. f1 . freezer, clo11'MtS·ell sizes. misc. Thurs .. Fri., & Slit. Behind Baile!Pf Chapei-I:U. 218. 614- Call 992-2228 or 992-9922 WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. · Lunch BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-~801 or les. 949·2860 LOWEST PRICES 937·2483. Yard 5•1•26. 27. S. 28. hervthing W pl"ice. Corner of Third and Sycamore St. Our Delivery Staff Knows Where Yo u West., Brunco, Ashley Pt..,;...,... R'~:.; :;,~ ~~~! anv information pie... cell 304- Rts. 35 & 160. Open Sat•. S. Suns. 9 AM till 5 PM. MAIN STREET PillA Featuring; Consolidated, Dutch 81 ., 379·2932 · LOST. sm.n female reddish Pomerian inlllort..,pvlein~v. No ff~I:Q or tag• . Call 614-44&LosT PPHS 1 . GAlliPOLIS FlEA MAR KEf. EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $3°0 •12 Years Experien·ce 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES l"ay Min iature area. Reward. Call Patriot-Gage Schnauzer. male with red ooll.-. & Vicinity ALSO".. HOME COOKED LUNCHES WOOD STOVES Lost and Found .......Gallii>'olis··.. ·.:·· .. you a better deal, tell us and we'll match it! CHESTER , OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986 -4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References · '10·4-1 mo . . robes, S.ears Cold Spot refrigerator, Western Electric 30· electric range, G.E. auto. washer, Hammond 2 keyboard BISSELL BUILDERS "free Estimates" competitor oflers MARCUM C table, loveseat, recliner, R exsteel floral sofa, 4 pc. Basssett bedroom s uite , RCA.color TV, long era chest, cabinet, ward~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SfOfNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION ..... _ .... . THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If. any local MODERN FURNITURE & MISCELLANEOUS: Pine Dry si nk, maple drop leal table.and 4 chairs, marble top coffee '---------....t---------..1..--------Business Services L.----------,---------"'T"---------l DESCRIPTIONS 1101 26 1tc home1 r - 1979, 14x80Baron - 2mobile bedroom. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVI· SION - Really nice home' - - - ~-11 · •~•- bedrooms in excellent .. condition. Garage, nice ·lot, ~ W.B. hookup. Many extras! A " ' must to see. REDUCED TO , no,. $47,000.00. a•ou• ~6.~:. the follovving d•cribad items tree and cl.- of any en- NEW liSTING - Pearl Strut - Middleport - A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautiful condition. New Iron! deck and sc reen ed rear porch. New carpet, vinyl, paneling and ceiling fans. Storage bu ilding and chain link fenced yard. Nothing to do but move in. $27,000.00. & SHELL DINNER ..;••••••• 1~.~~· S1.39 F~SIION W A lot of good d ean antiques and furniture you can put right in your home. Don't miss. th i ~ one! right to rejoet any or lit bldo, tile right to w~hdrawel of any or oN Memo from the ale prior to confirmation. · Has olways .o flered a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist e( (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 Listing. 1973 Ford Torino, 4 door sedan, 21 ,964 actual miles will be sold a112 Noon. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Bring a chair and plan to s<ay all day. NOT!CE OF SALE BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA, 2 South Coun Stre8t, Alheno, Ohio 46701 oflar for ale POME"OY. OH. • ....- DAFT YBYmA CHEESE MUELUIS OLD 773- MIIOn 882-New Haven 89&-l..e'lan 937-Buffato Public Notice E. Mom• '.. • THOIOfAIE BEEF BROTH •••••••••••W,'.~!•••• 2I 99c 4~8-Leon 571-Apple Grov• Get Resurts Fast • •I POTATO .......!W•• M~. S2.39 SWAN CHICUN 01 949-flllcine 742- Autllnd &57- Coolville ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. l'IJ.tln CELERY ..................!.q~.... 69< IDAHO BAKING DRIED SLICED BEEF .......~~~.~:•••• 99c a•ou• 24 oz. S1 69 BEEF ST.EW •••••••••••••••••••••••• • LUCKS'S DRIED APPLES ••••~~~.1•• 89c 871-Pt. Ple•an1 • NO SIINDA Y CAUl KETCHUP.~ ••••••••••••••• ~~.~!•. 2/S1.19 STARTING SUNDAyI OCT. 30TH WE WILL BE .PLAYING BINGO SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:45 P.M. INSTEAD OF SUNDAY EVENINGS 992- MiddiiiQort Pom•ov !':Court, Athans, Ohio 46701 to the highoot •••led bid. Jhe item will be sold aa i1 ., .without any express or lm_... . plied warranties. Item may be aeen prior to the 11le at Kanauga Mobile Home CALIFORNIA 30 CT. BROWN POTATOES •••••• !!.~!. S1.3 9 448-Gallipoll• MAIN STREET Z PI ZA Your Hometown Place , Television Listening Devices Dependable Heariag Aid Sales & Senlic. ,, Hearing Evaluations for All Ages '-' ESTATE AUCTION lhall be sold by privata sale at 4:00P .M.1988 EST at on Bank No· rvilmbar 1st, . One, Atheni, NA, 2 South NEW GREEN $1.87 CABBAGE ..............JP,... 25c Oll.fDA HASH M11on Co., WV Area Code 304 Sal•. State Route 7, Kanauga, Ohio 46831, or by caUing 1614) 693-11881 ext. 3111 or 1-800·824-8964 ext. 3111. SANK ONE, ATHENS, NA of Alhano, Ohio r - - the TURKEY BREAST..............~!·. S3.4 9 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED s2.1. ll. . SUCED 18.$1 97 .. COOKED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• • DELUXE PIZZA .............!!.~!:. -s2 :9 8 M.tg~ County At. . Coda 814 985- Ch•ter 843- Pon\and 247;-Letlrt hll1 r fancy oil lamp, tall cake plate, Methodist church pta1eCiif1on, WV 1867-1958, 21arge Oriental type vases, 198 t Galli a Coumv beth, electric heat, nHda some repair. The aforementioned item DEPARTMENT STORE STAUm~- - 11 ,go A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P .M . MONDAY - z,oo P.M. TUESDAY . - z,oo P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M . THURSDAY - z,oo P.M. FRIDAY Classified pages cover the w• JEFF WARNER 992-6479 ~----------..1.--------· Page 13 ·Business Services L.----------,---------...------...;.---ILO Si' : G 6 LOCATED at 201 Park Drive, Point Pleasant Watch For Signs. The Estate of Edith Fox will be sold . ANTIQUES: Beautiful art glass lamp with slag panels, beau- DAY BEFORE PUSLICATION Public Notice RUTLAND 302 West Second St., Pomeroy Public Sale & Auction The Daily Sentinel organ·same as new; linens, blankets, pots, pans, new Rainbow sweeper. Reg ency scanner plus more . Partial SPONSORED BY tHE MEIGS COUNTY IEPUaLICAN EXECUtiVE COMmiE HILIMDALE GRADE A l DOlEN Happy Ads Yard SliM SUNDAY PAPER 317-Ch•hire 388-Vintan 24&-Rio Grind• 211- Guyan Dilt. 643-Arlbia Oi1t. 379- Walnut • MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••!!·••••• 89c COPY OEAnLIIIIE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER . WEONESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER Araa Code 611\ "SPEAKERS" HOMEMADE Card of Thanks In Memori.-n following telephone exchanges ... • WFT IIIIACLE 16 OZ. FABRIC SHOP ... SERVING WILL BEGIN PIOMPTLY AT 6:00 P.M. AND CONTINUE THRU 7:00 P.M. AMERICAN CHEESE ............!1.P.~ EASTERN HILL • FREE DINNER SWin ECDICH Natlonwlde• agent will make sure you ge11he best coverage for your Insurance dollar. -..-... I DUTCH LOAF •••••••••••••••••••!!·. S1.99 Whatever your Insurance needs-life, health, home, car, business, you name It-your • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER POMEROY OHIO OLD FASHION AMISH Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet In special session Saturday night at 7 p.m. with work In the E .A. Degree. The regular meeting of the lodge will be on Nov. 1 and election ot officers will be held at that time. ·~~~':::~~1 . 50. di1count for 1dt; p.aid in ectvance •1 - GNatwiY and Found edl und.- 15 ~ordl will be • r~n 3 dl't'll1 no eh•ge. Prt~ of ~d for aU C:IORtll•t•• •• double pri~ of 1d cost. •7 po~nt lme ty pe only uMd. •s en1inei is ~o1 r"ponsible for errors after first d.,.. (Check for errorll ftnt. diiV ad runs in paper) . C1il before .2 :00p.m. d..., •her publt catto n to mllke conection. • Adl thet must be paid in advance are - REPUBLICAN ·RALLY BOWL MARGARINE .. S1.49 Stocks • Weather PHON[ /4~) 2100 l'lliCJ;; ll I[[; I !Vl IIIIIU SA I. UL I [lJ. l~JBB 8 • The rainfall ranged !rom about , were reported and wind battered 3 'A Inches In Toledo and just over some stands. The soybean harvest' made 3 Inches In Fremont to just under good progress until rains slowed 1 Inch in Wooster and Delaware. things down. The harveststood at 70 percent coml!lete compared with 92 percent last year and a 69 percent average. Some farmers have finished harvesting, while a Soulh Central Ohio few late-emerged fields were still Mostly clear and cold tonight, green. with lows in the low 30s and winds Winter wheat got a boost from light and variable. Thuri;day, the frequent rains and In most · mostly sunny and mild with highs areas sou moisture Is adequate of 60 to 65. tor now. Planting progress, at 85 Extended Forecast percent complete, was on scheFriday through Sunday dule. Winter wheat was emerged A chance of showers through on halt of the Intended dcreage. the period. Highs will be mainly Pastures rated generally lair tn the 50s and morning lows In the with 30 percent rating very poor mld-40s to mid-50s Friday, and in or pOor and 70 percent ratlngfalr, the mid-30s to low 40s on the good or excellent. weekend. Hospital news She was preceded in death by one sister, Norma Speaker. Also survlvl!lg are one sister and brother·ln-law, VIcki and Morgan Bragg or Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be Thursday, 9 a.m. at the Hummel Funeral Home In Akron with the Rev. Howard Powell of!lclatlng. A plaque will be presented to Friends may call at the funeral the highest bidder, not the home Wednesd!ly, 7 to 10 p.m. business or individual who proGraveside services will be vides the Item which draws the T~~ursday, 2 p.m. at Kirkland highest bid, at the Nov. 5 benefit Memorial Gardens In Point auction for Pomeroy Cub Scout Pleasant. Pack 249. The auction will start Local arrangements are u11der at lOa.'m. onNov.5 atMelgsHigh the direction of the Crow-Hussell , School, with auctioneer Dan Funeral Home. · Smith. IT'S TIME TO PREPARE FOI OLD MAN WINTER. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to. 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Rainfall continues .to. ease drought conditions . Two calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:48a.m., the Olive Township Fire Department answered a structural fire call at the Keith Harris residence on Bridle Trail Road and Pomeroy at 6: 55 p.ni. took John Myers from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio long term ewe facility, El(ll• rlence~rllf•red. Commenaurlte ••larv end beneftta. E.O.E. M111 resume to A.dmlnlltrater Care Hevtn of Point Ple • Rt. 1 · Box 326, Poinl Plelllllnt W. Va "' • ~ .,t. 26560. . . ' RN, Dlree«tw' d Nursing. needed for lntetmlediata hllllth Clf"e feclhy. e.., ....,cedin longtwm c•e required . Sal.-y 1nd benetIts comrn..m1 whh ttllpl· rtanoa. Send raeume 1o loll. P 16, c•e of Point PleMent RftQIIter, 200 ~hln St., Point Pf ~• ant w.v". 215550. •• ... ... .... : " 1 ~ ' �• Page 14-The Daily Sentinel . ' Pomeroy- Mi~dleport. Pome~oy-Middlepoit, 0~ -. . ' . 51 Apartment . for Rent - Houaehold Television_ ·- Viewing Gaol!• swAlN.. ~UCTIQN • FURNITURE : f2 Olivo St.. Golllpolll, . NEW-·e,pc. woociii"'''!P" 199e: Living room t181otl91. Bunk bHI wih tr , , t2.4 1. full meme. • founatton · uerttng· ••• · Recllnen itonlng- *99. · · USED- Bodo, bodrooni ,· auh:81. O..kl. 'Minger v.etw, • _ ~ MP'«• Une of uted fu~. 'NEW- - - booto- t31. Wor- tte. up. (IIIII. ooft tool- Coli 114-44f.3,11. IIIII•- '*" 8 . . ~ .. . ·. dr•-. .• '"";;;;;;;;:;;;;;._"'J .,...,-,: • . ' w.-.. c~ryon, -~-­ r•nt"· Skaggs Appllenoee. (J) Sport1Look CZl llegro11l Junior High Vick and Arthur plan to watch a . pornographic video. Q. (!) Dr. Who Colony In Space, Part 2 tlll!ll Happy Daya IDl ShowBiz Today I!)) FaCia ol Lite 0 Fill Albert IB Fandango 8:05 Cil Laverne and Shlrtay 6:30 Dill IIJl NBC Nlghdy Nawa • '{ES. MAAM, I KNOW 11MLATE .. W!:LL.WE MISSED TI-lE 5C~OOL 6US .. M'r' SISTER FELL ASLEEP 1978 .loop CJ-7. Good oond.· RtbUI• on gino. No ru11. f2110. Coll814-44f.3040. GOOD USED APPUANCES IIJl NIWI ACTUALLY, I FELT A LITTLE BIT LIKE LASSIE .. AGAINST ATELEPI-IONE POLE ... Uppor Rlwi Rd. boo!* Stono Croot Motol. f14-«&-7398. lAYNE'S FURNITUII£ •Ill• Din1101 up to lUI. WoC)d w-1ond doolro •281 to o781. Oook 1100 up to 1371. Hutah• .,d up. lunlc •-oo -'"Ill' h• lor 2 ohlldr ... Coli 114-4411-11.7. oooldng. Coil IJ4-44S.OI03. Hou11 - F~rm for sale, *8.000.00 downa•unwble B'A P• cent loin to qualified buYfl', vwy IDw Gloeing con.. Blear• Exlotlng DAY CARE. 7 doro o wk., 24tn. 1d.,., full/ ,.rnlme.. with 7 yerw old eed• co~ horM. priced recllced to Flnoed Ylfd. Excet relwencee. R••orwbferm... Call114-441- 11&000.00. Phono 304-175. 1955llolllpolll Fonv, W .Vo. 0138. por..,. 1f; 2 bedroom ..,.,... Extl'll lot. 304-17&.•3n Schools Instruction 1~ 3 bectoom home. b•hl. c•Ud In POint P l - . 304175-2702 .. 304-171-21.7. Mlln. fr11 IMttrior, 3 bect"oom Nneh, f1mlv n:tam wood burrtln$1 n.v centdl llr, l•ge wooden storeg• Hou .. whh blth. Ne• Radne. Nice v•nl. a•<Mn speca C.ll 114-992-58118. . •:r,•ce. ec:a. blclg. prlt:ed mid 50'1. owner 18 oft•. Wanted to Do Dozer • Backhoe Work-850 C1ae ciDJ:•. Ae•onabl• rltll. Explri•• o..-or. COnot. Col 114-2511-1718. c..,...,, Hou• far ..m. 104 E11t M•ln St. Pomwoy. 114-992-81••· 3 bodroom homo wkh c. port. mfllrltlnii'ICI fr• •teriar. 1 bath, lilly oqulppod klldoon. centrM lfr. electric he•. fine V11ty nice two bedroom: a.s• ment. U21. montNv or _. on lll'ld aona.at. Ref•'"• .,d d..,.... 114-7.2-2728. ot.... 111111fto dloh. Clolllpollo Forry ..... 1112,100.00. 3o4875-1033 3 bet*oom ell •ec:trlc. 12xll, • 200.00 month _plue ut•l-. .phone 304-17S.ol018. o•pet. firC)Iece 'Nilh ludt .13. Mo... 1---------':....,.- - 1....11n d contract, large living room w / expendo roomr 2 BR .• w/ w.l a.-pa, elr aon.tl:lon. w/orwlhout .,rnlture. Nllt " g~ i.lrMCe on lrifltelot May tern lot. Col 5 to 8 PM, 814-4411S.I:r;' -'Her In my home. age 1409. lnfn up looney ... 304-773- J-..::..:-------1181 . 1918 N.,. Moon 12><110, 2 BR . I 2300. Coil 814-...... 0380. 21 Moble Home for Sale, 12x50. Coli 814-«&.2003 1972 mobllo ho,_ 2 SA .. portl111v lurniohod. 15,000. Cal .,4-.-a.ea«. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OttO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. r800nwn.-.dl that you do buoln. . wllh pCICJII(t you know• .,d NOT to llfld mon"' through tho mol untl you h..o lnvllllg•odthoolllring. 2 BR . moble home. Totel llec. Priced re•Dnlble. Call 1144•&.0122. Kln,tdg& 12xM .WIH tit ocot. All! electric. ·indud• und•plnnlng • blod<o. 1.000. Coli e 14-387·027&. 1-,---,-----,.,..--- 1973- Moon. 2 BR., I.-go front porch • und•pinnlng. Own vour app1rll or ahoe Jtore, t 3500. Cell 114-379-2278. chooee from: Jeen-Sportewe•. LadleJ. Men'e. children ; 1,..70, 3 BR ., 2 bate.. t8000. mol•nlfv, l•go ollol, polio, Coli 814-4411-1886. dlncaw•·Hrobic. brld... "lln8•'- or ICCIMiorfel 8t01"8. Add 1988 Fl. .wood. 12xM. bottle color.,....,•. B..,d Uz g• h. . end hot w.t•. '3000. Clolloorno. Hullhl•. Chao~ Coli 814-Ml-1310 "' 814L"' St Mlchale. Forenze, Baagle 843-5401 .,ytlme. Alk for Boy, LlvL Comp Bovedy Hlh. Donny. Orv-nlcalfv GroWn, Lucia. over 2000 othor~ or · 113.99 one 2 bedroom 12><110. 11900. poleo dollgn•. muHit.,. pricing 304-8711-2722. dltoount or ,.,., ihoe dore. Altel priO.uniMIII.,ablafortop 1970 Wlndlor. 121185, woodquality tho• nor~Mtv prictd burner, Msh• and dryer, etr from 119. to •so. ovor 250 cond. muotbemovod.304-8G5brwulo 2800 otyloo. 017,800 to 3802. •29.900: lnlllnlo!'l. 1rolnlng. ftl:t...._ awt .. e. gr~ndopenlng. 1979 Bayvl.,., mobile home, ·ole. Con opon 15 doro. Mr. 14x'IO with 7Jc21 •ponclo. Loughlin (812)881-.228. . phone 304-175-8141 . '*"•: 1988 Brtnony 1<1x 70. oil oloctri<. lot 78lc173 fl. 015,000.00. H. . fot'd n_. t..,ll courts. 304-882-28« oftar 5,00 PM. Real Esl ale 31 1989 · Zlmmw delu• 1 :b.IO. Homes for Sale Wood ., d co II stowe. p . . ialtv VfiY lftrld:We brl'* 4be-*oom. 2 blth. ftmitV room with fir• pt.-:.. formal dining. l•ge living room. 30ft. custom oak kitchen Clbtn••· olk woocMrork. flnilh bMement. 2 c .. g•age. ,.,_. f.,diCIP«f lot, 4 mil• from Holler H01piYI oH At. 36Poft•lwook Subdivision. Call 114-4411-.189. 4 IR ., full b•em.-rt & &•IIQe. fulty carpeted -·- (some naw). ,· Prioed to ull. Call 814-4480278 .tl• 6 PM . weelcan• 3 bedroom llrNihed. 1 acre or moreh•ul$12.000.00. Y, mile from 4 ltne and Cent.rviHe on County Rd. 8, 814-2.5-9279. 3 'b ectoom R.. ch. 1Y2 bsthl. f.,.lv 100m. dining room, 1 c• a•-ae. nor-s~~e building. pool-/ woadwl dedc. Spring Vall.,. ..... Coli 81~«11- 7903. 42 for Sale hD1n1 rnoo.~ing. ls•ed with Morgen Drive-Away, owner 1nd · operator Jim MCOullr& •periWiced end inlured. 814-44&2139. f 1113111:101 9891. must Jill meke 304-87157438 oft• 1:00PM. Tree work werttecHopplng, pr:~.';J: removals. bushes trl . FNO ootl-& Coli 114-4411-1078 00' 304-8715- l:;;-:;;-=--:-:::--:-:----32 Mobile Homes Wll .... lire wood. Call .... 5 ~- 814-742-2381.- " Furnilhed IPt. New. Ne•H,..C. ,_. 8 Cobin. UIIO. 2 SR . Coli 1 BR . 1271. Ulllhl• gold. Coli oft• I PM. 814-UII-9097. . •4&.«11111• 7 PM. AJ*'tmentl end hou . .. C.ll 3 bedr®m hou•Rutlll'ld • •· 304-175-1104. ' 1-325 lndud• wot•. g•boQa " -· •200 ..curttyendrafwen- Furnished aptrtment'"1 bed-eon 114-387·7217. room. u.a • up. Utlkl• gold. Col 4411-«18 oft• 7 PM. Nloelv tur•hed smal hquM, one~oom. Oneortwo ..ct.IV F ..nllhod olfldon-- 11•5 • p ooplo. No llol. -ired. Up. Utltttl• pllld. • • • blth. Col 814-. .S.2U3 Col 441-«11 oft• 7 PM. 3 lA.. 2 bot hi. ,_..., room. N.O.-.. dwoii·SchooiDiot. A ollie Nov. 1ot. CoN 814-381- c•p•ect. a.ntral • -he& lo- RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO LLEOE. 529 Jockoon Pika Cllll44&-.a87.·Rog. No. 811-11 · 105SII. t:;;:~;;;~~=;;::,-;;:::;;::;;:;:;==::t • .. Mlec. Mer ..... -ndlae .,.. .,.,. furnllhed,. mutt . . to appr• cl ... 1· 304-67&-2919. In Ewlka 2 BR . Aduno onl'/. No polo. t221o "'o. Dop. required. Coii14-2411-5BI3 Nice 3 BR. lrlll•wJth•PiftdD, living room. lerge yt~rd. See It 31• Third st. Kon ..go. eon 114-4411-7.73. 2 I r. unfur. .hed. StO'A & r8frlaerlltor lim. Futtv c•peted. 1200 mo. 11110 clop. Pill' II utllloO • holt - ·- Col Dobbla 114-441-81SO. For Rent « 1111•2 •·· moble home. t200 I* momh or l3800wll buy , Coli oltw~PM , e14-44S.I341. • 2 lr. mobfle home, f'lmOdeted. cle.,, t200 • mo. Requlr• .... Col 1 2><10 lurniohod. 2 bodr-... In SyraouM arH. Wlter p.ld. Call 114-1182-7880. briQht Moble Home fn the Country. VIcinity ol Flvo Poln1o end a..h.,. Adutt• Ofttt. t1815 Nlc» montfl. 114-MS-290. 2 bectoom uM.Irnilhed tl'llller. Wit• end IWIW lnduct.d. 3048711-1078. 19 88 2 be*oom moble home. 304-875-7918. Community, 2 bedroom. fur· nlohod. 12><80. 304-8711-3019. .44 Apartment for Rent 821'1a Sec. EIIHI. oond., 2 BA ., oqulpped kNchon, olr. A111HIIIIIo NO\f. 1st. 1225 plJs dep. Call 114-«11-0103 00' ••&.2118. 821 Second. heel. cond. 2 BA ., oqulppod kltchon. or, 1290 lllu• d..,. Coli 114-«&.01103 .,.. 4•&.2158. . 2 BA ., el utiHII• peld at ·Rio· Gren de. A..o 1 BR .. total alec. at Rio Orsnde. C.ll 814-245· 1223. 198. Sci'<Jitz 14x81. 2 bedrooms. 1'11 IMttw, 111 .Wectrlc. nerN air c:ond uNt. ""De.·,...,... · 2 beG'oom furnilhed or unfureretor, ·"Wit• bed end covered nls hed IPII'tnwtt with 1•111• porcll lnoludod. 112.1100.00. Oullt lntownlocetkm. A•Hable Serious lnqui'• onty 30 .. 876NO'J. 1Jt. t228 plu. utlfttl•. 3117 all• 7:00PM. Aduftl only. No polo. Coli 114-«a. 7129. 36 Lots 8t Acraage Fur,.hed .., . .mem for rent in Celll14-448-1423. towft. 3 lma-V~nice, Fie.• 3 mil• from beach. Sale or tl'llde forenything of oquol volue. CoR 114-44118898. Apenmem: tor ra'lt. t22& e month. Dopoolt requlrod. 814992-5724. Aft• 8pm ow 9925119. Alhton. l•ge bulclng lou. mobile homee permitted. public water. also titer lou, ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-5711-2331. Or1olou1 lvlng. 1 end 2 bed- ' Be&~tlful rhfer krte oneecrepltla. Modl!rn 1 IR, downtown, co~ plate kitchen. air. cwpat. Oepoolt. no p - Coli 814-«110138 evifllnga. after I . · · · 90 O.V• aame 11 cah wfth o p - c>llclt. 3 Ml• out Butov•• Rd. Opon Born Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 1140322. to::; Veil., Fwnltu,. New •d uHd furnlturw .,d epplleences . Call at•·-'48· 7572. Houro 9·1. J • S FORIIITVRE 1•11EootornAw. 4 ~ewer c_helt,. •48. I dt.w1r chili. 114.95. 5 pc. wooclon , dlnnonoo- 1199.911. c.• Whool-- ., uood. 3 wheeled .....ric 1oocn:... Ra- Mobllty oolloct, 1· 8!4- QuoHty, . .- . · - ...-. 114-M:t-21H. Dlk• "-m Homo. • • on your tot t12. . . • up.... our Modol. CoN 1-814-811-7311. FlrMood for ..,., t31 a loML Col 114-21&-9301 or 2SS. esn. c• 4 1 Homes for Rent . Nicety furnllhlcf emal hou•. untmachtd Aduh:s ontv. Ref. requhd. No 4 •t•rter · Reti'erNnt· lncome PropetfV. 2 IR .• LR. DR . nM b.tt\. n!M' ldtchln. IUn por~. full b•• m.m. rww u• fee., new plumb- Ina• efectrles.-vlce. N.wVInyl oldlng. l•go lot. 2 blod<o from ooll- 8 y O!>oolntmont only. 1·114-182·7•2•. aov.nmen1 hoi"'MM from t1.00. • (u- ,.olr). Aloo dollnquont ltld fereclosur• propertl•. Awhble now. For h11na. can 1-3111- 733-SOShl!t. G27S8. Ground •hill oorn •e.oo P• 100. PJ-.m Alfolfl 13.00. Str- 11.110. Round bol• oze.oo. _...,., Woacl•d "'"" Rt 31. Pliny, W.Vo. 1:00 till 12:00 M..,_llot. 304-8372011. mo- *'r•hld. •eo• •of• • "'pll.,-. encee • depoeJt NQuired. CIH 4•&.«11 oftar 7 PM . Plontz Sub.-• IR .. lull b•omcwtt.. c•p•(•omanM'), ,...ge. city ochoolo. Adulo onlY. No polo. Dop. • rol. required. f310 p• mo. eon 814-..,...0278 •II• 8 P M . - - ony~mo. no/:- hou•. 3 bedroom boo-. carport llluo 2 •• ~=~" Betn••G.tltpolieendH t. Control olr. notulll I•· oily wttlr. No P.l. Md dl!>ooN. Colll14-441-1288of- mil•· -g '*"· .-na" 011..... 58 *• be,..,., 57 61 Household Goods --ion. Mualcal 23 .. It ohoot tygo doop fr-•· uood •2 lnoh wood botlwoom Yonlty, 304-1711-5280 oft• • :OOpm. lnstNmentS Spa'• ond "Whlrpool bothlubo. buy cMrect from m.nufecturer 1r1d RN"e •••· Call A~ Tech.. 304-523-8288. I .1• filet••• t • 5 PM . ·79 am • FRANK AND ERNEST STOCKs~· BONDS 1912 Holldov. Rlmbl• 31 lt. CMiper . . . . for •Ia 182110. 1878 H_.., Low Rldor. 8000 •ctUII nooo. Clll tfl:• 1:00 p.m .. 814-742-23fM 7:06 (I) 8 to 5 7:30 Dl]) Famly' Feud (J) Scholaatlc Sporll Amance · Cll Entertlllnmen1 Tonight DCil USA Today D a~ !lSI Jeopardyl Q .l!ll M'A•S•H IDl croeanre IRI Nlahl Court tJIY f?Ti.OJ<.r:R Ju;-T' ·. . <jAvE Focu;- in MY ·INVESTMENTS· m••· .·. .F~~e- FOrd A"ow motor home. 11 ft long. good oond. •1818. 00. 304-175-11818. FLOATING am ANXIeTY. RON'S Television l•r11oe. Hou• o• on RCA. O.U111r. OE. Spoolollng In ~lh. Col 304-571-2398 or 114-•4&. .,, ....... ll .... 8 VldeaCDUntry 7:35 <D Sanford and Son • .;oou. ... T1-4AV&S' 10- 2Go 1:00 (]) MOVIE: Home In Indiana (NRJ (1 :43) D (2) !lSI Unsolved 2<d4. ALLEY. OOP :, , , r.tty T - Trimming. llump •--1. Coli 304-1711-1331. Ro..., • Myatellaa Check Into reports that the retired Ouaan Mary luxury liner's haunted. Cil Monet• TNck Challanga Sarleo From Louisvill8, KY: Part 1 (T) (I) D (I) Growing Paino Ben's birthday party Is cut short \"hen MagRse ftnally goes Into labor. CZl (!) The Mind am what happens to the brain and mind durl~a aging prOCBBS. Ill D Gl Van Dyke Show Vls111ng with his son, Dick 1Uma a dreary drama Into a comedy hh. Q 181!li MOVIE: Sacrit _ldantHy of Jack !Ita Ripper . IDl PrlmeNawa I!)) MOVIE: Buatln' Looea (R) (1 :33) ... AN' SINCE "tOU TWO AI.REI'.DV GOT AHOLD OF l'H'VtNES ... or olllllo tool drllng. - - · oompiolodi-OdOif. Flomp 1111• wod ""'loo 30,_ 895-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houll coli ,...,lolng GE. Hot Point. ·wuhlra. dryers and ....... 304-575-2311. Privete, 2 room, furnished bachelor .,.. , In lyr.auee. Call 114-992-7180. . Trucks for Sale 1187 FordR., ger, • ely .. • opd, over drive, one owner. bed oov•. llttp bumper, • • slide window. AM-FM·Cite atereo. Ext- -rronty. 21 MPG. M- Soft. l'lly off 18000. Call 814-311-8010. 1 becWoom ... In Mldcl::r:on. t180. per monthpl,1utl 1•. Coli 114-1182-1145 0< 1149 ... 2217. Boom Stroot. Mlddoport. Ohio, • 2 bedroom l<rniohod lplrlmont. utlttl• c-ld. rtlf•en011. Phone 304-812-2118. . *•· 8t 4 W.O. MORT¥ rM~EKLE A:ND WINTHROP Conaoto Stptlc T.,kl • 1000' gol.. 1100gol• .,dJotAorotlon oyot... Foetor; troln od riP* ohop. AON EVANS ENTERPlUSES, Joclclol\ Ohio. 1-800. 137·9121. --~--------~--~--~ WHEN ARa.'rbi.J · GOING 'TO <"if:'T J4. ·• HAIRCUT, AND'( -'~ Pointing: lntorlor • En.tor. Fr• ... .. Col 114-«S. to.¥ mHI!IIIte. Eldrll OD~ Coli ltool<y•d t14-H:Z..2322 vonk-.oo. 304-175-.alt . or 181-3131 -lngo. '77 Ch..., l"'burbon, • whool Roglot- Pblod Hor-d cot- drlvo. 11.o10o.oo. 304-171· II& f -.. 1 bull, llp<ln-. 8 11111tori:OO PM .,.tlmo on Coli 814-211-1431. wook . . .. ~ I -~ • '• >IJ '. ~ . ~~. ----------·"1 Plumbing 8t Haeting - THAT'S QUARE!! · CARTER'S PWMIINQ AND HEATING Cor. Founh Md Pine CJolllt>ollo. Ohio • Phone 114-441-3818 or 814- HE WAS FIT AS A FIDDI.E WHEN l LEFT TH' CARD GAME LAST NIGHT iJi Marte Ru11ell Ccoiii!CIJ YOU LEFT WHEN HE WAS WINNERS Special Russell presents his no holds barred comedy extravaganza lea1Urtng songs and an exclusive audience poll on the presidential candidates. Ill • Gl '11M Equall&er McCall aids a senator who Is being blackmailed into leaving office. IDl Larry King Llvel II! MOVIE: Murder: By Roaeon of tnoanlty (NR) (1 :40) 9:30 (J) LPBT llawllng . (I) 8 (I) '11M Wander Yearo Kevin and Paul race to b~y a new sex education book. (R) •.a.44n Electrica I 8t Refrigeration ln g. New tervlce or repairs. Llc-.t .Weetrlcitn. Estm.te . free. Alden our· Elear~. 304·.8 75-1788. 85 General Hauling .DHI•d Wet• lllf'Vioe: Pools, Clot•no. Wollo. Dollv"'Y A • time. Coli 814-.-&.7.04-::l'o a. ndor collo. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) 01hers are ap1 to be quite willing 1o perform services lor you today that wiN greatly lighten your resp<~nilblll11es. All you OcL rt, 1 • have to do Ia tutk nicely. " • AQUAIIIUI (.len. 20-Feb. 11) New soA rlaeln slatus and prestige could be In clal contacts ShOuld prove to be very 1he offing lor you In 1he year 8head, benefiCial. Expooe youraelf to freeh · What you become Involved In will aerve happenings. to enhance your 1m1111e. - litiCEI (Feb. 20-Mtrch · 20) You're SCOIII'IO (Oal. at Nov. Zl) There will praaen11y In a cycle where your luck be Important ' ohengee lllrrtng loday should coma through just when you !hat lhould prove 10 be 10 your u111ma1e need It the moat. Don'! deaptllr, even benefit, even !hough you're not ap1 10 when 11 looks like your plant are have a hand In triggering them. Trying colllpllng. allroUn romonca? The As- ARI!I (Merch 21-April 11) Your polliMatohmlker can help you 10 tlve atlltude will be very a-'lng and undemand what 10 do 10 1Nk8 rei• · llltriCIIYe to others today. You"ll know ' 11onlhlpe work. Mall S2 to Matchmaker. whOI to do and oay 1o put coml)llllons P.O. Bo 81428, C-and, OH 44101~ In a happy frame of mind. 3428. • TAURUI (April 20-llar 211) Thla Ia a SAGmARIUI (Nov. :a-Dec. 21) Both •gOod day to taka llock Dl your flnanclal you llld your mall could be vwy lucky . pollitlon. If you:ve been IOrtunate 1oday In.,... - · your goala are In enough to accumulate a lillie surplus, harmony. Each should 1ry to be eup- · devlle wsys to put your money to wort<. · ._portlve ol t~e other. · Wettenon·s W1ter Hauling. r . . onable ret•. lmrnedl•• 1000 gollon dollvooy. clotwn~ Pool'- -1. ot~ coli · 30"-17112819. to,...... lftr4•• 14-«11-4088. Upholstery MowriiV'S Upholeterlng_lti'VIng trl CI)Untyeru 23"•s. The belt In furnttura ufhollltlrinq. Cell 304 -875 - 4 154 for free eltlmltee. - .- United Nadona Day • Concert t 888 This musical program, featuring Dame Joan Sulherland, the Sydney Symphony OrChestra and others, celebrates Australia's bicentennial. IB New Coutrtry 'Your . 'Birthday J • J Wtrter a..... I-. Swimming poola, Cilt•n•. Wile. 'h 1142•5-8281. . 87 g Bernice Bede Osol ' - l~ETA HAIRCUT~ ...... S:M4. ~~~-----------· Wll . . lind bllltlng lprltf polntlns lntwlor .. •torlor dooorotlng. 21 yio. •!*lonoo. Col 814-2.5-8097. Potrldc' • Wot• Houllng. 2 000 outo:. I" dcollvtry. 304-57S.23l1 or 1978 Ch..., 81••· ..... n113IO. Coll11•-2n3811 . ---------8S Mlllwd RV wlh ocr- IVE SEEN E.VERYTHINS-. AROWNDHE:RE" 1M !OVER GOING 10 WANT TO 6EE. WHY SHOULD RON EVANS ENTERPRIIEISopt lc t•k pumolng- 190 pw lood. Coi1·SOO.i37-8129. 73 ml•-aiAiblnvcnlt. Rt. IO. room. "Every Thursday at 3:42p.m . I realize how predictable my Ute Is ... " SWEEPER end MINing mechlne ropolr, peto, ond oullllll•. ,lok· up end dlllhtery, O.VII Vacuum Cleen•. one h1lf mile u'l Goora- C - Rd. Coil 81 4411-029.. . 83 ' Vans 8:30 Cil Bllllarda 3rd Annual Resorts. International 9-Ball Championship from Atianllc City, NJ: Susan Bishop vs Fran Crimi (R) (I) D (I) H - ollhe Claaa The Honors class may go to ·Russia for a rematch debate with students. Q Ill D !121 Annie McGuire Annie befriends and helps a handlcapPf!d VIetnam veteran . 8:00 Ill]) !lSI Night Court Oan is premaMely mourned alter his Army Reserve plane crashes. (I) 8 (I) '11M Wonder Years Twelve ye'r old Kevin prepares to enter junior high school. (A) C CZl llnator S.m Trace the life of Sam Ervin, examining his early political and judicial career and Watergate rota, and his commKmen1 to ~holding the Constitution. w••prootlno Wot• dollvcory. 1000 Dillon~ Re•oneble prfoas. lmm«t•e · dollvctry. Colll14-992· 1275. brIll""' . Froo • - • Coil ooiiiCI 1-114-237-Gal. d01r Of night. Aogersl•••ment 1871 ford F-100 hioH ton, eng_l_!l• rebuilt In 1-911. 11.300.00. 304-175-1110. IPECIAL FEEDER CALF IALE· WEDNESDAY. OCTOIER 28 • Inducing 8 PM. M _ , . . . Cottli wll be ... coptlcl T-cllr. Octobor 21 ,. up to Z PM Wodrooodoy, Ootobor 211. Houllntl wlllllllla ATHENS UYEITOCIC SALE. 1 APARTMENTS. mablle homes, hou. .. pt. Pl. . lntlndGIIIIIQo- Unoo-lonol llotlrN gu•.,. 82 Q IB Nlahvtlla Now 1:05 (1) MOVII!: Hiller. '11M Last Ton Dayo (PG) (1 :45) 111. Locol ,.,..,_ u,.hod. do1er, wlnah, g_ood cond, 30.000. 304-137·2018. Livestock 0 Murder, Sill Wroll BASEMENT 1110 FO<d F250. AutOON!Ic trMaiiiiCiillon. 114- Ml-2008. In....,. • WATERPROOPING . A &: A1. W•er 1.-va Pools, cl•terns. waiiJ, lmmedtat• 1,000 0< 2.000gollon•dol.,cory CoN 30 4-175-1370. . 1977 MoOt-• ... . -. . . row oorn ,..._ 13 fl gNin tabl& tJCc: oond, k 11110-C I'Om•oy. 2 bedroom opt. Ponly furMhldln NaytonRun. S.au· My dopoolt. Coli oltw 8p.m. 814-992-1881. -~------------- ·Rnldentl• or oommerc'a.. wlr- 72 o..e2010 dl•• tJMtor, 81 •• Oldl. one owner, phone 304-1711-1171. Ill Sl,pJ)III :, Nloo. wllh plow~ cloko, groin driL 1_.80. John D••• 2020, 1000hn..ao.,.,....,ot_to opprOdotO. •4110. Ow- wl flnonoo. Col 814-291-8122. u.Wrnilhed. In Middleport. Call 114-992.&30• .. 992·2ne. • • I l...--· . • GEMINI (Mt, 21-.lune 20) You Should · toe_luc:ky today In llituatlona where you areln oharge. Don't be o-ly Ulllrllve. jull be sure you ~re the one pulling all the lmportan1 llrlnga. CANCER 1"- 21-.luiJ ZZ) In competitive career developman1s today, 1he odds 11r11 tilted lltgh11y In your lavor. Don't lei the competition lntlmldale you. Do your 1hlng and do II well. LI!O (.luiJ D-Atil• ZZ) You'll be vary ef~ fecllve today In llituatlona wltere you'll have to deal wl1h - • 1 people llimultaneoulliy, pertleularly II you're he.dlng a apeclal commlt1... VIRGO (Alii- :a....... Zl) Poellibllor achieving lmportlltt object'- appear to be much better today !han they will be tomorrow. Take adwnlege ol 1hem now. LIRA (lept. ~ :D) Lady Luck could be a mora ktnd than uoua1 today. Be hopeful 111d "'--lze youi'Mit In 111e role of a winner. l D:OO Ill 700 Club D (2) !lSI Tattlngera Nick returns from Europe to find he's caught up In a real estate war. Ill (I) Crtmoe of Paaalon Jamaa WOods hosts this look at real·llfa cases of fatal aHractlon In which people haw committed aell of vlolance :§lnst someone they love. Ill iiJ oaguy Vinnie resigns from the Organized Crime Bureau and re1Ums e e toome. • 1111 IIIII'Mf Miller 1Dli!Y1111110 Newt : low to form lour simple words I I: BUJ ELM -. ~ .-' ~ -~'- IGRWN I 1· I I . - -r.N~ -=.OIr-T:. . rIG:S;. . V..-~~ .: I :::.! My kid brother broke a vase, and mother roared, 'Til braak you In I ==-==·=~·=:._...,·~alfl" L==· : Dad, wKhout even a smile , s~i.~, ' 1Why would you wa~t -- a8 .: . KALECV . I--T.I7~;.,.;..:...rl::....:,l....:.,l'; ' -l Complete the chudde quoted rl e by ld l1 ng in the m•1s1ng words . . . . . ..L.--1-..L.....JL ...J you develop from · step No. 3 below. . L-L- 8 I' 1 I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I IAS I I I I· I PRIN T NUMBERED • LETTER S 3 1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Parson - Apart - Hunch ...:. Opiate - SUPPER I was proud to have my first beeper, and when it went off .. while I was out shopping, I beamed with pleasure. Pleasure ·' turned to embarrassment when a voice said, "SUPPER is -· ready, " , - - - - -·-· __ . --------------, ~ ' 7:00 Ill Our HOUM Growing Up, Growing Old D (2) PM Magazine (J)~(L) • Ill D (I) Current AHalr (!) (!) MacHeR/ Lahrer NawaHour (1 :00) Gl !lSI Wllael of FoctunaQ •l!ll Thrw'a Company IDl Monayllne I!)) Chaera 11J Miami VIce C IB Crook and Chan ., Motors Homa 8t Camp11111 84 1888 Ford XLT 'A ton. E•eel. oond. Col 814-«&.2857. 1381. -L 1888bluiZ·21, 30huto. 1918 Nlo- ........ • cyl., luol ln)ootod.lop- lcrth•oollwrt ooncltloo\ Coli 814-7•2-2871. 1979 Ford GronodA 1977 FOO'd Thu -blld. 304- S75-S002 lftwi:OO. /(, II VI .• 1.11.f- Ono bedroom opt ~ l'ulnt PltMent. WfY oltan end good con d. no pete, phone 304-171- 6:35 <D Andy Orlfft1h o..,._ room epartmentt at VHiage Manor 1nd flllv . . lde AJ*1;· mentt In Middleport. From 1182. Coli IH-992-7787. EOH. llo. 114-«1-1221. MIO. 1873 Buldo, 1'1. Pl. AC, runo good. Colll14-«l-1'118. ..., 0 four ~ear range leners of · the , _ , . , . , . , . . -.......,.~~... scrambled words be- am ban.... 8000 ••Ill mR-. 18ft .... ba•d.- ...... 30 HP MtrQfry motor • trolv mot«, 4 beol .1800. Coli 114-387·0211. WOlD GAM I EdUod by CLAY R. 'OLLAN (!) Nlghlly Bualn101 Report Dill CBS Newt llll!ll 1H1 WKRP In Clnclnllllll OJ lnalde POlitico '88 0 Cortoon Expreaa IB You can Be a Sllr Motorcyolotrolw fDr ••lor2 or 3 bllt11. Col 814-4411-11(!93. *• New 1 MG'oom fur•hed or G•llll& 81A101IIe Rd. 1_,,900_ .... . Coli 814-«11-0338. Coli 114-«a.••n 3 BR .. AC, c•pot. pool, g•ogt. DONT LOSE YOUR PROP· 2 firepiiDM, f•ce. Qaad lacaERTY IN FOACLOSUREII S..d tlon. Call A 1 Aell Eltlte n.me and phone no. to: CIJ174 Broker. 304-1711-1104. cloGoHipollo DollvTribune. 125 Third A,... Qojllpollo, Olllo Unfurnished hou11. 2 BR . Ul31. . Neighborhood Rd. 1221. Rof• 0 ren de . Good 700 bol• o1 Hoy. 7 H - n Holforo.wlll t•h-. 1n Fob. Coli I14-3811-M13 ... 381-8810, PICKENS UIII!D FURNITURE Complet:e hou•hold furnish- WHITFI METAL DETECTORIIlniJI. 1h mMe out ..._rlcho. 'Chook for ....... on Al~ 304-1711-1.10. 238 Flrot A"". 1 BR .. ldtohon Modoll. lllg ..... -·· lion A-n. c•IMI«<· No c:hH- For low .,..._ on Ouolllv Corpo< otooklcl 1210 "-"1 Aw., Oolllpolo. Coon lor .... 304-171-4229. ....,/ Poto. 1171 pluo utiNIIwa FurnituN come to Moltohln Ohio, 814-........38. 0.,. ...... Col 114-4411-.,21. FumltY,.Upp• Rlvw Rd.. 8141 278 1 . , . ., .. t:Mk wlh 2• _. • . aorn for MorDoll•o28R .. Iur. . hldldtch., · •4&-7-..... ...,d. Goodooncltlocl. •10. Col g.,• i - - n flnl\ Rt. 35, low utlttl•. EJCilllll'lt looltlon. 114-4411-0281 Pliny, wv.. 304-837-2011. VIAe's Fwnttu• No p.... s ... clop. Coli S14Opon dolly, Mon..Sot. US.1817. h.,l lndumEfAP 9 AM - I PM Mo..o ho- troll• • ..,, lor . Wll oorn. Alto. wll IU Md Sun .. 12 noon5 PM Nl& nso. CII1814-ZIIo1818. deliver nwduet. 77,_. 28R . cll~lac . IZ21omo. Stovo, refrlge-Jtor, Ca. 1'11 mil• fro-:n 1332. 1:00 til 9:00AM. Complete houeehotd ..Wood a colll bur.w. .Call Golllpollo on 110. 0.11114-«S. lurnlohlngoAI bockttng. Notlo 304-115-1331 . 3753 from 8-1. .. · bunk be* with n.11tlc cheet. =:-:-:---:----:---'--I I dliSIIIIIIdllilll ch-..n on Mkld t..d wood sltbe. •12 pw Now ec:coptlng •pUcotlon• lor · VIrlety of E-lont ulld lounclo. Con,...,lnl-· 11.; 2 bedroom oportmont~ ' "'llv' Chr'-IN• tO'fl now In ltoclt. ton. Ohio Pall« Co.• Ponwoy. cwpllted. appHen0111, .w.tW end Clwlltmu - · - b e i n g Ohio. I14-H2-MI1. t,.h pldcupo provldocl Molnt• Ulken. Plu1 flnenclng wallable · · 71 Auto's For Sale nmca ••IWing doe:e to shop wlthllpp..,- CJodlt.llt.1.11n ping. bankl end IChooh. For 1A mile on Uncoln c.nt .. arymorelnformMion cell 304-882· 1871 Trena A.M. Eeel. ..._., Pike. 814-441-3168. 3718. E.O.H . 515 Buldlng Supplies Complotoly - " ' · N- golnt. Ilium. whNI' ,_.. Iuper Fumllhed one bedroom apt. • h - Coll14-245- M90. ocliHo only, coli Ill• . "2 Spo . rtl'ng Goods ltAidlngMot· 1:00. 304-1711- 781. g 1111 . Dodgo Omnl 4 ..... Blook. bride. - · pip•. win- 31,000 mil-. I opel. 13.000. claw& lint• .w:c. a ... Win- Coli 814-378-2729. Rio o . c.~~ 81445 Furnished Rooms H.T.K. Benoll SL-123 V auto ,.._ 2..,1121 . ohoCgu.n, 12:· 281n. Imp. cyl, 1188 Dodge Omn~ 4 ..... rib. E"" : oond. UOO. Col 28.000 ...... IU1o. 13800. Coli Saoond Yont 814-2511-1588. Concretooil · 'lOrd 814-3711-2721. 1 mo. ordllhtery. M•on~encl o.lllpoSh•• 111 llook Co.. 12JW 1'1111 8t.. 1114 M•cury Top• GS . PS. 7PM. 63 Goll-. O~lo. COIII14-..,.._ Pl. Antiques llr, AM-FM. 14.000 2713. . 12700. Col 114-«1-0212 .. . Room1 for rMt· WMk or motrtt'.... 9271. .. ' St.tlng at t120 a mo. Gallla WE811!11 N RED CEDAR Buy or Soli. Alv-o AntlqHptol-814-. .5-9880. • Cltltnntl Rude 1912 Hondo "Aoeord llaohboc:lc. 1124 E. Meln ltr.... Pom.-oy. .,d•hvolod . , _ _Lop _ loll Exoot oond.Coii114-....._Q28 Hour,: M.T.W 10e.m. to lp.m., oft•10PM. Sundoy 1 to lp.m. 114-992· . 48 Spp for Rent Ouor- Quollty 2521. CETIOE, INC.. Al-o-114- GOVERNMENT BEllED Vth~ . 184-3178 " d• from •100. Fords. Mer1 cect.. Corvett-. Chwya. Sur· ~',":.+.:~;:::,., '" Ront. Coli 54 Misc. Merchandise Stwll~clnga.Mutt•l2from plue . I~• Guide . t1) conoollotlon, brwod n-. · BOI-187· • Elct. S-10189. COU NTRV MOBILE Homo Pork. fbJtll 33, North of Pom~. Antkuo~• C B b•e. Mudli more. «tcted. Will Ill foi b.len• 1887 Mire Lynlt. E,., ... oond. - I l l lroiiWL Coli 114-992- . At. 681. INMt Gf Rl. 33. n. . · Coli Don 1-1100-127· Clll14-4411-2917. Wholofo. Sot. ocid Sun. 10:30o!O«. 7.78. • :00. Coiii14-992-S013. . 1817 811:VIer11,. AC. cruise. Otflce or bulln•• 1peoe Wood Chlorl Woocbrrn•. Pold Gr.. 011 rnlltiiiJ& Pets for Sale Lo~ed .. N. Second far 18100. Coli 814-«&-9330 ol1285.. uklng 0150: Coli 814Ave. In MlddltPQI1 BUlin•• 992·7288. t•4PM. dlo~rlct. Con 814-992-IS.S or 1114-MI-2217. Qroom ond Suppl'/ Shop-Pot l971Joi!>CJ-8. V-1, hpd.. 2 W•m Morning o.. Stove. Groomlne. · All breadl ... All topo. Alklng 11900. 1879 88.000 BTU . 12711. CoD 114Spldous mobile home k>ta for otyloo. 11m1 Pot FOOd Dollw. Monte C.lo. ftOO. Col 11if. 992·5228. rent. Famllv Prtde Mobtle Home Julio Wobll Ph. 114-441-0231. 4.a.Hea P.-k. Clolllpoh Fony, W. Yo. Roll top d•k. Like n~ . Solid 304-1711-3073. 1ta4Pomlocl000, AT, Pl. PS, wooc1. Wolnut flnllh. •30o .. AC, v-1, orulla lilt. AM.· FM· Genge space. downtown Point boot ott• . 114-992-7883 c... .1400. Col 114-211Pla•.m. 20x20. E11y aec:•a. 1780.Whlto canopy bolly bod far • • aec11re. 304o88S.3ot50. In good concttion. CAll 1141887 M•e~~ry Lyno OS . Block. 892-7171. AKCRog. OidE-hBh- PS. P& llr. AM·FM, 4 opd. 47 Wanted to R ·e nt puppl•. Coi1114-MI-H11. - . . .p. Col 304-875-1331 . . Bov'o ouk, lin 1 OR . H•lng - - - - - - - - - baou. 21AI . E:JCetltf'ft condiAKC roglot-111'-lon Huokoy 1171 Toyoto Corono. 71.000 tion. Coll114-992·3107. House In E..tern Locel School pu....... 4 old. both mUM. Good work c•. t1000 Ptrtntt cen •200.00. 0110. Col 814-44&.93.a." Diotrlct. Coll814-992-8161. Surplus ermy camouflatge. d.. 304-875-1800. nlm. rental, Clrttart clothing. 1180 VW Robbll. W!oclcod. Coli Small 1rmv acc.•orfee. Fri. AKC rC!81110<!1'1 • • loogla 114-445-0271 oftw 8 PM. Sot, Sun. noon ~II 8:00 PM. For. Leese 49 11 mont"' old. not lrllnod, (Nov, Dec oPen 7 d.,.s) . s., 1881 FO<d Eooon L. 4 doow Somervm .... Eett:.ftwenewood 010.00. :S04'175·19M. h-boc:lc. v.r,goodooncltiOn. junction lndep.,d.,.:. Aolld. Comm«clal Building for 1811& AKC rogil- Codc• Sp.,lol l'lotol 1.a21.. uklr!g taBOO. old Rt. 21 . ( - Enl( lnoulotod Pt. Pl....... Coli 304-875- C8mOUftage oovnle .2:7.80, for · otud ..W. (lull). ooll Coli 114-7.2-3114 304-871-1118. . 6104. 304-273-5856. 1982 Arloo Wogon. • •1*4 Booglo pupe. 304-871-2071!. Well matntalntlll. good b•lc . Uatd R-16 Ditch Witch Mercl1and1S1: Trencher. 814-894-7842 or noaa. oao. Coli 814-992-8111. 894-11001. John ~II ly Owner· SOB Ridge A..... Rio ,Hoyfot•'-'""'ndbllaMDIIIf In ....,_Coli 814-241-1117. Ar:nldl s t1 ·b•..-.1. 2 fA.._, Lar. . round bal• forMie. · Coil 814-...,1052. I 20 - 1873 fnlnklln 132 AX~ SkidIt_., Good aondltlon. Prlaed fDr ~ulok Ill& Clll oft• 1 PM. 114-ZIS.11tl. . Modern 3 IR . home. VInton.' room. eat-In kltch.,, · 28 ecr• Broad Ru.n Road. N.w Jtorege building. l•rge lot. Heven. Owner ln.,cing ...,••• bit. 304-882-3394. 139,000. Coii814-38S.90U 3 lA ., LR. OR. '"kttehen. I---------------- S©\\lllA-I£t-trs® --------=--= Ill Dill AIC Nawa Q CZl Body Elat:trtc ' 1880 Hondo CR 250 A. phOne I Chi-A""'' CkobcoJvoo. 1>1110304-175-4181 oltwi:OO PM . 1100. Colll14-317· ?.a& 75 · Boats and MotoN for Sale Hay llo 0 rein W.tern loots. Aed Nng work oho-. H..h " " - ..._ oho-. w-1Uw""'oouth • -ol ltoto lit. w.t..too. (R) 2••1188. An oo1c 111--oocl Good tololcup. 130. • loodod. Ci111 11428&.1118. public watw. Ctyde Bawwt. Jr. 304-6711-2338. GOVER NMENf HOMES from DAIAVFARMEII8 Veal ProGioer WMtlna ''Ferm Frah" 80.111 b. Hoi· otolno. 3-7 d01ro old. Clll 11"- I'JO.MI1 • ~ Action Cycla Sport Sertaa Motorcycles 1881 Suzuki motoraycle GIUOL. n- ·tlr•·otonor- oor" Mobile Homes for Rent • 150 - · dllp. • 814-2.11-91147. for lhe El...... 011111 M8nor Ap.,.tnMII. 1515 BuN Monon Rood. Doolanod lor the Senior Cklr., (12 • oldorl 1ndHen clcapped p . .ons. Equel houolng opportunity. Appllcotlono mor bo plokodupot S!>rlng Vellltf Plua, 1529 Jaok1on Pika or coll114-44&-.a38. Aportrnonto t281.,dupta•381. . .11Vbedl 0110. Mitt--OO'ba•-go fuR or twin ·*A·firm t71. ll'ld o88. DillOn .... *280 • up, King •38o. • drowor -1118. Oun cabin•• I gun. · -· m o l l - 135 • oolll. Bod "'"'• o20. 130. King fnmo •so.Goodo-lonol-oom sultel, mtUI cetHn..._ heldboard~: *30 end up to • •· FM~Ity (u-RO!>Iirl Aloo T.: o.linqLIInt &: ForecloJure Proportlw. A""hblo NOW. F0< lilting. CALL 1-315-733-SOM e... o 27158. . Llveatock 83 l ~ compl•• w-m•b ua Existing DAY CAR E In my home Sd.tv .,_nl.m• need liMping room. Someone to do lalndrv• 74 0 16 ~:~~:t:~y 8:00 Ill a-nza: '11M Loll EpJeotle• The Wagon D (2) (I) • (I) Ill 1111!21 I. I . 1981 Plymoutll V<tyqw IE. IDw . . . . AT, AC, CNioo, AM-FM 11-. Cuotorn otrlp• .,d Nnnlng_ bowdo. •tt95. obo. CoN 114-441-1300. • EVENING 1187 Chovy Aotro Von by lllork . . ·. _111 . Loodod ond· only t4.()!JO .. .· . mi-. .__lont oondltlon. Alii- . . In ri f11 fOG. • • .000 "" lilt. . . Cotl 114-44&.20.e -lrlgo. _ Sot. 814-4411-1899, 127 3rd. Sol• .,d choln prloM from 139& to *9911. Tobl• 1110 ond up to o1Z5. H I • • - 1310 to 1191. Rodin.. 122S to I 3711. l.oompo o28 to 1125. WED., OCT. 26 .- County _ . . , ... lne> Good ueed _.,P.,DII 1nd TV elf.. Op111 lAM to IPM. Mon thru Ave. Oalllpoh, OH. The Deily Ohio BRIDGE NORTH +Q78 il-lf-11 .83 James Jacoby t76 +AKQ1093 Low-calorie opening EAST WEST •• 4 .KQ108 ' • Q8 3 +J 7 52 By James Jacoby A conservative player should not consider opening the bidding witb EaSt's hand, even in third position. The values are too meager, and it is not even certain that the heart suit is what East would like partner to lead if South became declarer. Still the deed was done and it turned out to be devil· ishly effective. Over East's one heart, South bid one spade and West jumped to three hearts. North supported spades and South guessed right ·to go on to game. Although it may be right to play a game contract, look how the bold one-he:tlrt bid by East made the best defense easy. The king of hearts lead told East that West had the queen as well. sQ East overtook the first trick with the ace to lead back his singleton club. Now declarer was up against it. He could tell tbat East would win tbe spade ace and then put his partner in witb the heart queen for a club ruff to set the contract. So South took a reasonable shot at making his contract he played East for the diamond queen. Alas, when he took the diamond. fi. nesse. to his jack in hopes of shedding ., +A 10 9 .A9H2 . .. . 10954 +4 SOUTH 4oKJ532 .J7 .AKJ% +86 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Nortb East Pass Pass s+ I. Pass Pass Pass Pass West s• Opening lead: • K the losing heart from dummy· on a good diamond, West won tbe queen and gave his par.t ner a club ruff. Tbe defenders stiU bad a heart trick and · the spade ace coming to tbem for_: down two. James Jacoby's books ' Jacoby oo:. Bridge" and •Jacoby on Card (written with his father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are li()W available at bookstores. Both are pubJJsbed by Pharos Books. a.m.··· ' CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Consume d I 4 Junior' e .g . 5 Figure controller Actress Cannon 5 Je w e l w e ight 10 Info Comfort 12 Sd-li film 13 Embroidery yarn 1.4 Expunge 16 Guarantee 18 Ave rage 21 Unsullied 22 Type of c ake 24 Join 25 Cartel 26 "Indy 500" c hamp 11 6 Toward sheller Coarse 8 Expert 9 Such (Fr.) 11 Battle m emento 16 Sprint 16 Set straight 17 Understand 18 Antler point 19 Do p enance 7 Yesterday's A.nawer 20 Trust 21 Cudgel 23 Rossellinl's 31 Function 3 2 - 'p arty 33 Small dog 34 Unclose classic (poet.) film 36 Knightly 27 Revolve title 28 Indo37 Catcall C hine se 38 Vex 39 Observe 2811offman film 29 Notio n 90 NJ . cit.y 32 P assive 330f l e tte r s 36 Wading bird 40 Narcotic 41 Lacerate d 42 Amalgamate 43 Oxe n c o llar .. · DOWN 1 lns ec li· cide .. 2 Sound of derision DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to worlllt: I012t AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the thr~ L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 16-28 RGRACRE .V D I 0 R C C B R l R GRXERIN K B D C B R H ODC B D K K D J 'C -J R U C C B R ' aJ)- 111 Crook and ChaM 11i:20 Cll MDVII!: Halter Sl<ellar, Pall 21NA)(I :30) 10:30 (I) EaiiiEndara \ CZQR . - QXGADGQ ., VDIWRN '·. Yeeterday'e C17)1toqaote: TII'E MAN WHO WINS MAY HAVE BEEN COUNTED OUT SEVERAL TIMES BUT DIDN'T HEAR TilE REFEREE. - H.E. JANS~N ' ' '. �Dukakis says he is gaining on opponent NL of taken late last week and pubol error. lished Tuesday, showed Bush A CBS News-New York Times poll, meanwhile, of 1,287 regis- leading by 11 points In Callfornla, a critical state that represents tered voters Friday through the largest prize Nov. 8 with lts47 Monday, gave Bush an even larger lead of 54 percent to 41 electoral votes. percent. A previous survey, taken a few days before Bush's That poll certainly was bad generally accepted victory IIi the news lor Dukakls because It Is final presidential debate Oct . 13, . found him with a slimmer edge widely believed even among over hls rival, 50 percent to 45 supporters that he cannot win wlthou t . carry.l ng Callfornhi. percent. A Los Angeles Times poll, however, were broad and dis· quieting to Democrats, as one poll even got specific enough to find 75 percent of voters think both men make unfair charges In their advertisements yet Bush benefits more. A Gallup Organization weekend survey of 1,232 registered voters found Bush ahead of Dukakls with 50 percent support to 40 percent. The poll, wh!ch had given Bush a 6-polnt lead two weeks ago, had a 3-polnt margin By United Press International' peeled In Chicago after starting Michael Dukakls maintains hls the day In Denver, while the vice Democratic presidential bld Is -president's agenda had him gaining strength with more tele- moving from Michigan to vision' exposure. but Republican Montana. Bush turned down an opportunGeorge Bush . Is . riding a new wave of poDs that show his rival Ity to Join Dukakls on a special weakening down the stretch ABC "Nlgl!tllne" show from Denver, and the underdog used toward Election Day. Perhaps symbolizing the oppo- the 90-mlnute live Interview site campaign assessments, Du· •Tuesday night to spurn the latest kakls decided to fly east as Bush round of polls showing Bush's headed west this morning; the lead solldltylng. The public opinion gauges. Massachusetts governor was ex- • WednesW!y. October 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Daily Number 612 Pick 4 2039 Super Lotto 2-13-23-26-35-38 Page 5 • Shop Kroger For • r1 " Val.39, No.121 Copyrighted 1988 Buy One ' Get One we wjll offer you your choice of a comparable item, when availatUe, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which · will entitle you to purc:hase the advertised Item at the advenised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wilt be accepted per item purchased . 1988, IN GALL!I"OUS .LIID POII£10¥ SIOIES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . . - oger Store! Kroger Bologna ' Look For The Special Pepsi $5.00 Rebate Offer In Your Kroger Store TRICK 'R TREAT - I t was dlfftcult to tell just who enjoyed It most - the patients In the SkUied Nurslag Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital, or the kindergarten younpters who got all dressed up In halloween costwnes lor their annual vllllt. Mary Carolyn Wiley took her 31 morning Sale Price • 1-LB. PKG . ALL VARIETIES • Film Of All Time.At Your WE GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS COPYRIGHT 1988 • THE kROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SIJNDAY OCT 23 THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 29, BUY ONE Dukakis recalls win by Truman in 1948 E.T., The Most Loved specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, Less Mail-In Rebate From Pepsi BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. GET ONE Kahn's Sliced Bacon GET ~ONE FREE! FREE! Purcheae) - •• §DO CO'LUMB'uS, Ohio (UPII Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk says Michael bukakls . . can win the presidential election, but It will take "a relentless, continuing, tough-It-out" effort durlna the next two weeks. · Kirk and Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo met with reporters Wednesday to evaluate the presidential campaign, which the national chairman said has been made negative and distorted by Republican presidential nominee George Bush. "We are going to send a wakeup call to the American t " COUNTRY 0'\IEN • BUY ONE IN THE DELl -PASTRY SHOPPE. 14-0Z. BUY ONE YONE .. BUY ONE 4, PACK 4-0Z. 12-CQUNT Armel's Pita Bread lucky leaf Fruit & Sauce Country Oven Donuts Sausage .Patties GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! ' . FRE _, 10-0Z. PKG. GREEN HILL FREE! 1 • BUY ONE 13-0Z. FROZEN BUY ONE 12-0Z. 16-CT. COUNTY LINE PROCESS ·- FREE!· BUY ONE GALLON Cheese Springdale Chocolate Drink oNE GET ONE. FREE! FREE! NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEIN,E'FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC OR Coca Cola 2-Litar l2-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... e3.49 J THIS IS NOT A ~'!Y_QN~·~G~T ONE FREE ITEM class youngsters to the hospital Wednesday to trick or treat the patients. Some they 8aw In the activity room, others they visited In their rooms. Afterwards there was party time with the hospital staff serving orange koolald Wid chocolate cookies to the children. Democrats feel · Dukakis can -still win ~with-~ relentless effert Available At Kroger Oct. 27th. · ~ 2 Secllons, 12 Pages, A Multbnedla Inc. Newspaper ·Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio, Thursday, October 27, 1988 At Last On Videocassette From MCA •• ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily aveiJabte for ·sale in each Kroger Store, except as Fifty percent chance of showers late tonight. Lqw In mid 40s. Friday, cloudy, 30 percent chWJce of morning showers. Sunny In alternon. High In mid 50s. I people about what's been going on In this campaign," sald Kirk .. Kirk said Bush has distorted Dukakls's record as Massachusetts governor, particularly his commitment to the environment, efficient government, balanced budgets and law and order. "They (Republicans} appeal to fear and division and the meaner, baser Instincts In people," he sald. He also said lt Is hypocritical for Bush to brand Dukakls as a "liberal" In terms of permissiveness. "You want to talk about permissiveness," he said, "this administration permitted more scandal, more drugs and more debt than any other." Kirk said Bush has "established a pattern of not telling the people th~ truth, and I think that's whatw111 happen If George Bush wins the election." "We're doing everything we can and more," said Kirk, "and I think It's going to be enough by By United Press International Democrat Michael Dukakls and Republican George Bush seem to agree on only one thing at this point In their blt ter battle for the White House. They know It's not over yet and th~lr partisans must show up to vote Nov. 8. Despite yet another national poll showing Bush cl.early ahead of Dukakls, both men had similar pleas as they headed out to rally supporters In crucial states today - California and Illinois, respectively. In Evergreen Park, !IL, the Democratic Massachusetts governor told cheering supporters at a rally In the Chicago suburb today, "This election Is up for grabs, my friends. Twelve days Is a lot of time. I know all about these polls, but dozens and dozens of races In the past have proven these numbers to be meaningless." Recalling Harry Truman's upset victory over Thomas Dewey In i948, Dukakls said, "I'm always reminded of the famous headline: 'Dewey Defeats Truman.' Truman was short of stature. He wasn't a great speaker. They had written him off, but Harry Truman was a fighter, and so am I." The Republican vlce pres !dent told a Wednesday night crowd In Billings, Mont., "We are taking ~bcolutaly nothln11 fQr l!l'antad. ~ When I say I am running like I'm running ~hind, I mean it . We are not going to lighten up." An ABC News-Washington Past poll published today dlf· fered from other national surveys In Indicating Bush has not built on his recent lead. Still. the . poll of 1,241 registered likely voters found Bush with 52 per· cent and Dukakls with 44 percent. Taken Wednesday through Tuesday, It had a 3-polnt error margin. A New York Times-CBS News Poll conducted Oct . 21-24 among 276 reglslered black voters nationwide and published today showed Dukakis leading Bush 76 percent to 13 percent. This poll compares with a similar pollln 1984 among black voters that showed Walter Mondale fav_ored over Ronald Reagan 81 percent to 2 percent. The recent poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 6 percentage points. A statewide poll in Wisconsin published today shows Bush with a clear lea.d over Dukakis, 51 percenl to 39 percent, with 10 percent undecided. The Wisconsin Survey polled 343 people Oct . 18-24 and ls the flrsi statewide poll to show Bush wlth a lead among likely voters In Wisconsin. The poll has a margin of error of 5.3 percent Also, The New Republic, a national weekly magazine, endorsed Dukakls in Its Nov. 7 Issue. "Gecrge Bush's only notable accomplishment has been the brilliantly demagogic political campaign he has waged In the past three months," Senior Ed I· tor MQ1·ton Kondracke wrote. "Dukilk1s exaggerates the r'Massachusetts miracle.' both In general and In Its policy particulars. Nevertheless, he has been a successful governor, both lis a competent administrator and as a creative policy entrepreneur." Dukakls, shrugging off the perception that he trails, con- ,_. tinued to make hls effort as high-profile as possible. He arranged a live Interview on the "CBS Evening N:ews with Dan Rather'' tonight after his running mate, Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, appeared on the broadcast Wednesday. Bentsen again chargec;l that Bush's persistent use of photographs of convicted killer Willie Hortop, the black man ..who .. attacked a white Maryland couple when he escaped on a weekend furlough from the Massachusetts prison system, appeals to the "lowest of instincts" in Americans and amounts to racist campaigning. · Bentsen would not accuse Bush personally of racism but said the overall tone of tbe campaign has been "miserable" and Bush must take responslblllty. At the same tlme. he agreed Dukakls had not responded early enough. "They started (attacking} lm· mediately after that Democratic convention, and frankly , I thought they should have been answered then," he said. "But my friend Mike DukaktS ' was Incredulous. He just didn't believe those sort of charges and distortions could stick. But they have and they have hurt." As Dukakis wound uphlsday In the predominantly Republican Chicago suburb of Napervllle, , Ill.. he told several thousand people at a town meeting, "Maybe I should have responded sooner than I have, but I'm basically a positive person and I . tried to keep this camp(llgn on a higher level as long as I could." Nov. 8." But under questioning, Kirk sald he could not recall a Democratic presidential candl· date winning after being In Dukakls's position two weeks before the election. Instructor faces disciplinary action POINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant High School teacher, who resides In Ohio, is facing a third disciplinary action In a dispute over his classroom attire. Bill Webb, on his flrstdayback at school alter an 11-day. suspension, wore the same outfit that has gotten him Into trouble jeans, a work shirt and no tie. Webb has been suspended twice for defying a new dress code for teachers, and received a reprimand by the administration Tuesday. The veteran math teacher said he expects to be suspended again, and eventually fired for not complying with the dress code. Webb. who lives across the Ohio River In Gallipolis, has gone to school In blue jeans, · an open-neck work shlrtandcowboy boots for most of the t !me he has taught school. He has taught more than 20 years at Point Pleasant after starting his career In Meigs County. "J, am doing exactly the same thing I have done every day for 15 years," he said. "For 15 years, It was OK." But It Is not OK now according to the terms of the dress code Imposed by new county school superintendent Charles Chambers. The code requires male teachers to wear ties and bans both male and female teachers from wearing · blue jeans. Webb said his complaint Is that the dress code was Imposed without any advance notice, and be would have resigned If he had kDown or It earlier In the summer. ''We were given no advance notice that this was In thealr," he said. ''Had I been notified July 1 that this was In the air, I would be gone'. Now,,,I won't give them the satisfaction of resigning. They'll have to lire me." Principal Michael Whalen sald he feels caught ln the middle, but defends the dress code. "There's absolutely nothing wrong with asking a professional person to look like a professional before a classroom of students," Whalen sal d. "It doesn't change the man teaching. That's true. But it has an obvious Impact on the attitude of the students toward the teacher." Webb sald he believes he has the respect or ,his students regardless of his dress and said he has had no disciplinary prob1ems. Local news brief----., Case still pending in Columbus A federal possession of drugs charge against Fred Priddy, Rutland, Is still pending In Columbus. Priddy's attorney, Tom Beal, Columbus, has flied a motion to suppress evidence In the case, on the basis that the search warrant executed Oct. 5 at the Priddy residence by the U.S . . Internal Revenue Service, was for Income tax purposes only and that the confiscation of cocaine and marijuana from the ' home was Improper procedure. As yet, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Greg Lockhart, Continued on page 6 PART OF JOB - Part ol the job of Ohio Deparlment of Transportal loa olftclals Is to ensure that equipment owned by county ODOT branches Is In mint condition. From left to right, Joe Leach, ODOT District 10 director; Meigs state JUghway Superintendent Jim Proflltt; Don Johnson, district maintenance engineer; and Paul HoflmW1, to the right of the truck, district maintenance engineer, review one of the county's 12 trucks. Also Inspected were two endloaders and one grader. officials · i nspect equipment ()1)()1r CHESTER - Before the first snowfall, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) wants to make sure their equipment Is In mint condition with the lnspec· tion of snow and Ice equipment. Inspections are underway the rest of this week and began bright and early Tuesday mornIng wlth the Inspection at Meigs Countv's ODOT site. Eight other counties, Gallla, Vinton, Athens, Hocking, Noble, Monroe, Morgan and Washington, are also Included In District 10. Several areas are covered In the Inspections, which assure the snow trucks and plows are ready I lor winter weather operatiOn. Snowplows are Inspected by personnel from safety, equipment-mechanics, malnetnance and communications branches of ODOT. • Safety Inspectors check for all aspects of safety, both In and off the truck. These Include the emergency supplies, such as nares, flags, first aid, etc. Inspectors from the equipment olflce check the mechanical aspects ol the trucks. Maintenance Inspects the calibration on the trucks and plows and communications checks each radio and communicator. • CLOSE INSPECTION - Tim Wald, In front, from ODO'ra · equipment-mechanics dlvl1lon, ,, made careful notatlo• of his review ol Meigs County's state highway trucks and snow.plows. ; � 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 26, 1988 stewart