http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d2f751c43fa0bb21370b6d5e327bb6f.pdf 7687d2edebbfadcb52dbe8eb0d1584c1 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-llle Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Your Independently Ow~d Low-Priced Supermarket IISI~US:: ODLA ~ \ ·. an.-·, ·, , ., ,; sw't.t· . Ohio Lottery Indianapolis Colts dump Broncos, 55-23 · Daily Number 671 ' Pick 4 0463 Pear~:"'' . • * Vol. 38, No. 124 By LEE LEONARD . being vacated by Rep. Delbert UPI Statehouse Reporter Latta, who lias held ilfor30years (Editor's note - Second In a and Is Ohio's senior series of six Ohio pre-election congressman. articles. )· In the other 20 districts, incumbents are running and all are COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) heavily favored to retain their Mention congressional contests posts in Washington. Democrats in Ohio this year and all eyes turn have an 11-10 edge In the Buckeye toward the northwestern.corner delegation. of the state. That's where the Murray, 51, is a former most vigorous race is being member o(the St. Marys school waged. board who has a college degree in Sandusky attorney Thomas economics and was a C<Jmmand· Murray, Democrat, and Ohio ing officer of a military police Senate President Paul Glllmor, a unit in the Army. Port Clinton Republican, are He has campaigned for battUng for the 5th District seat stronger environmental laws, Foodland 112 GAL. ·Ice Cream· Charm in Bath Tissue TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast a 4 .RQLL MT. BRAND BOLOGNA CAKE MIX stronger enforcement of those Jaws and stiffer penalties for violations. He also favors higher pay for officers fighting drug abuse. Gillmor, 49, is an attorney who has served for 22 years in the Ohio Senate, where he has 'been Republican leader since 1979. He has beeri in the forefront of efforts In the· Ohio General Assembly to reduce taxes and increase aid to education. Murray, who operated a small business selling educational videotapes to attorneys, has attacked Gillmor's record on the environment, saying the senator •PLAIN •SELF-RISING $ 99 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ......................~.tR~: ..$519 J Crisco Shortening 39 J N; ' liMIT ONE WITH 10.00 ADDITIONAL BAG 10 \as. ASSORTED Pork Chops COUNTRY STYLE Morton Dinners Beef Bucket Steak gg• MEAT Kahn's Bologna Superior Frankies Fresh Lean Ground Beef • 12 oz. PKG. NABISCO BI-RITE Premium Saltines Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 1-LB. 6.5 BOX oz. BOXES LAY'S POTlTO CHIPS ... ~..%.SJ.19 II RITE Sugar MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET OR REG. Pepsi-Cola . S LB. BA~ 69 2 LITER BTLS........ 99C • 147 oz. 99 LUX'S DELUXE DIAPERS ..........................JRt....... $999 S99!. MEAT SLICED 24 Surf Detergent - lB. Republican. " Murray has Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, making appearances and commercials for him, while GU!mor has · President Reagan describing him as "my kind of congressman." The only incumbent viewed as even remotely challenged Is Rep. Thomas Luken, a Cincinnati Democrat who has served for 12 yj>ars . Luken, 63, is being pressed by Republican Steve Chabot, 35, a Cincinnati councilman since 1985, who has portrayed Luken as a pijppet of the special interest groups. FLU SHOTS ADMINISTERED - There were linea Monday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Monday as the first round of lnDuenza lnununlzalions were administered by stall members of the Meigs County Department of Health. At 4 p.m. when operations were shutdown for the day, 718 shots bact been given, a sizeable Increase over the approximate 600 given on the flnt day last year. Today the Immunizations were being given to the general public at the health department quarters. EPA denies 18ndfill permit for site near burial ground INDEPENDENCE, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Rl· chard Shank Monday denreq a permit for a solid-waste landfill near an Indian burial ground in a national recreation area south of Cleveland. The EPA six years ago approved a plan by Boyas ExcavatIng Inc. to locate the landfill on a 114-acre site it owns in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. Shank, however, reversed' that approval, citing geological and engineering problems, including the contamination of ground water and nearby river waters and an inadequate system for monitoring methane gas. Shank said the proposed landfill down an abandoned 200-foot· deep shale quarry would have been thf largest such waste faclllty In Ohio. "Quarries of this nature are not proper places for building landfills," Shank said. "Ground water is always an Issue, particularly. when It is this deep. '"l'he bottom of this landfill would have extended well below the bottom of the Cuyahoga River, and therefore with the ground water connection with the Local News briefs-...., $19,000 grant awarded COLUMBUS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Gallipolis) and State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circievllle) announced the award of a $19.934 grant to the Rural Offender program In Athens, Hocking and Meigs Counties. The Rural Offender .program is a court-refl!tred day treatment program for drug ·and alcohol abusers. In its second year of operation, it has adolescent and adult programs, and Includes Intensive educational sessions combined with. drug testing. . Each program lasts six weeks, and clients meet twice a week for three-hour sessions. This year Meigs County has had one adult program . . The staff found In its progress report that repeat offenses by clients in the program were lower than the national average for such programs. V~iTWVich, Miller to visit here George Collins, Met'gs County chairman of the George Voinovich for Senate Committee, wishes to remind all Meigs Countians that Candidate Volnovich and Congressman Clarence Miller will be in Pomeroy on Wednesday morning, 9:45a.m., on the upper'P8rklng Jot. Both will speak from the parking lot stage and will then hold a news conference at the Republican Headquarters located on East Main Street. All Meigs Countians are urged to attend. Conunued on page 10 \. river, contamlnaton of the Cuyahoga would have been quite feasible, which was certainly a concern of ours in denying the permit," he said. Shank said Boyas Excavating can appeal his decision to the state Environmental Board of · Review. Company off!clals were not available Monday for comment. Shank said the fact that the proposed landfill would have · been located near indian burial grounds had no bearing on the EPA decision, but "this decision is based in part on my continued belief that a landflll has no business being placed in or near a park or recognized recreation area.'' ning for the highest office in the land by waging the lowest level campaign in modern history." "They are engaged in a scorched-earth policy against the truth - on concerns ranging from crime to the environment to national defense ," Dukakis said, adding that if he and running mate Lloyd Bentsen win, "AmerIca will be a better country." For his part, Bush said in a newspaper interview published today he has no regrets about the tone of the campaign he has waged. · "Suddenly, I'm the guy that 's the attack dog. I mean, I don't accept that at an. Same old guy I used to · be," Bush told The Washington Post. "I don't consider the way I am campaigning as personal;" Bush told the newspaper. And, asked if voters In general approve of his approach, Bush said, "My supporters sure do." Continued on page 10 Farmers under less financial stress according to reports issued Moriday . $1.50 OFF LABEL 90 Pre-election campaign financIng reports show that Murray has contributed $472,000 .of his own money to the campaign, while Gillmor, also a wealthy man, has donated $55,000 of his own money. Glllmor survived a )Jitter Republican primary battle with , Latta's son, Robert, winning by 27 votes. Mark Wellman, his campaign manager, .said there is little resentment left, and that the Latta supporters are working for Gillmcr, "They 're Republicans first," he said, "and they want to make sure the seat stays meanwhile, showed Bush ahead By ANNE SAKER 51 percent to 44 percent. CallforUnited Press International A week before the nation elects . Ilia's 47 electoral votes are its 41st president, front-runner critical to any hopes Dukakis has George Bush is ridiculing Mi· of pulling off an upset a week chael Dukakis for embracing from today. · Today, Bush planned to speak "the L word" whlie the Democrat Is taunting the well-born at the University of Notre Dame Bush by telling him he cannot before traveling to Wisconsin for campaign stops. . inherit the White House. A new poll released Monday "Fired up" by reports that day-to-day tracking polls indi- showed Bush leading Dukakis in cate he may be closing the gap Wisconsin 44.6 percent to 39.5 with the Republican vice presi- percent. The statewide poll of dent, Dukakis - a newly self· 1,019 likely voters was conducted christened "liberal" ~ ham- Oct. 24-27 and had a margin of mered Monday on his populist error of 3 percentage points. Dukakls was to appear at a theme with appeals to women town meeting tn Youngstown, voters. But surveys taken over several Ohio, then visit Milwaukee, Dedays lind Bush's lead may be troll and Kansas City . The Dukalds campaign rehardening,_One national Gallup poD, taken last week for the leased the text of a 5-mlnute Times-Mirror media group, gave television commercial to run Bush an 11-point lead, 52 percent today in which the Massachuto 41 percent, among -likely setts governor continued his attack on Bush's TV ads, convoters. An ABC poll in Call!ornia, tending Republicans are "run- BIRITE LIGHT Hudson Cream Flour failed tq_ support strong antidumping'1eglslat ion. Murray said Gillmor also voted against a provision in waste-hauling legislation which would have given the public prior notification of shipments of hazardous chemicals in their areas. Gillmor has been stressing a strong national defense, protect· ing Social Security benefits, keeping taxes low and strong constituent service. He also points out his experience In representing much of the conservative 5th District during his years in the Senate. Presidential battle heats up 89< Bounty Paper Towels $ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Incumbents favOred in cOngressional contests MEAT SAVINGS LB.$388 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, November 1: 1988 . Copyrighted 1988 White Potatoes Partly cloudy. Low In mid 30s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in lower 50s • By CHARLES J. ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - •F armers started 1988 under less financial stress than in past years, aided in part by large federal spending, two reports said Monday - but one warned the drought may prolong hardships for some farmers. "!'~early 80 percent of farms were profitable In 1987, up 10 percentage points from that of 19!!6," the Agriculture Department said in a 171-page report. "The largest share of profitable farms in 1987 was found in poultry, nurSery or greenhouse and tobacco operations and in the Corn Belt, Appalachia and the Delta states." Farmers' financial condition Improved because of record- high . lncQme, a 45 percent rise In 1987 was 39 percent. government payments to In 1987, 15 percent of the fiumers and ranchers and a farmers had debt-asset ratios "modest" rise In sales . higher than 40 percent, comIn addition, land values, which . pared to 22 percent the year represent 70 percent of farm before. assets. went up while farmers The report said the number of reduced their debt. Owner equity "vulnerable farms," based on went up during 1987 to$571 billion Income and the a bliity to pay from $537 billion, "reversing a debts, was halved last year, six-year decline and helping to dropping to 101,000, compared to Improve income and cash flow," 204,000 In the preceding year. the report said. "The adjusted data continue to Debt dropped 8 percent last show that 40 perc~nt of the year, the fourth straight year, vulnerable farms were in the declining to $143 bl)lion. Corn Belt and (Great) Lake Nearly 44 percent of aiJ farms States and that cash grain and started 1988 debt-free and 41 livestock operatiOns' accounted percent had debt-asset ratios of for most of the stressed operaless than 40 percent, indicating a tions," the department said. fairly strong position. By comThe General Accounting Ofparison, the fignre for both of flee, a congressional agency, those categories at the start of Continued on page 10 · The city of Indepel\dence and neighbors to the area had been fighting the proposal since it was put forward In February 1982. Independence Mayor Gregory Kurtz said the city has spent more than $800,000 In legal fees. Shank said there are 180 solid-waste landfllls In Ohio, many of which have become environmental hazards. He said the landfills are ''major contamination sources around the state, due primarily to the degradation of trash and other wastes and introduc~lon of household hazardous waste." He said each of the 10 million people In Ohio generates. about one ton of solid waste a year . "While landfills will be a part of Ohio's solution to the problem we are facllli, we will be encouraging recycling, reusing and reducing the waste we create," Shank said. "Landfills by them~lves are not the answer and we will not approve them unless they are absolutely necessary and meet the strictest standards to.t .d esign and operation. "~ HALLOWEEN DISPLAY - Darth Vader, by a number ol"creacben" visited accom~led Pomeroy bullla-• aad offices Monday. The costume display was In observance of llaltoween of course. • �---- __ ...... ___._____.._ - Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. ~~ ...:......._-.-,,.,.,...du;:" ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller volleyball team KGB may h·ave ·squelched talks The Daily Sentinel ~ - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' T!Jesday, _NOVtn.JI?er 1! 1_988 ' BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The Unlt~d Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'l'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wQl'ds long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and • telephone nu!'Ylber. No unsigned letters wUI be pubUsh,ed. Letters should be In gOQd taste, addressing' issues, not persmalitles. Election-letter deadline ·we.dnesday The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters, as stated earlier this fall, wlll be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should contain no more than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with Individual's name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. The campaign that. went bump in the night By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Edilor wASHINGTON - The calendar says today is Halloween and the kids wlii be outln monster masks and ghost outfits expecting to freak out the neighbors. SorrY to disappoint them. but this year the presidential candidates get the prize for fright wigs, scare tactics and things that go bump in the night. · -George Bush would have us believe that Michael Dukakls would give vicious murderers and ravening rapists the keys to their jail cells. - Michael Dukakis wants lt understood that George Bush is . planning to give hls mlllionaire buddies the keys to the U.S. Treasury. -According to Bush, Dukakis belongs to an organization that favors kiddie pornography and wants to tax the churches. -According to Dukakls, Bush is pals with dictators who peddle drugs that go to American kids. -Bush says Dukakis wants to junk the natiOf\al defense. -Dukakls says Bush wants junk for the national defense. -Bush blames Dukakis for the goo and gunk In Boston Harbor. - Dukak is blames Bush for the goo and gunk everywhere else In the country. -Bush wants it known\that Dukakls wlii raise taxes. -Dukakls wants it known that Bush already has. On and on It goes, enough to boggle the mind of a Stephen King. The great quadrennial ritual that Is supposed to be the finest mani!estatlon of a free people weighing men and ideas in a solemn and nearly unique process of selecting their leaders has become little more than a horror show performed in an anxiety closet. Not that this Is something new in American politics. Smear and scare goes back to George Washington's second term, and 1986 certainly doesn' t compare to the Cleveland-Blaine sleaze-athon of 1884. But dirty politics is no tradition to be proud of. Thlsisa country that used to brag about Its industrial might and Its democratic practic'~s . The Japanese, among others, were happy to give us a contest in the former category, but not many countries, watching our presidential contest from afar, are likely to want to import that shoddy piece of work. Who is to blame for this? We, the news people, are for some of it. Most of us rise to the lure of the campaign sound bites and slogans like starved trout and we nod off when the candidates actually offer some substantial thoughts · about real problems. But some of the blame goes also to we, the voters. The record shows that negative "attack" campaigning wins a lot of elections. Obviously, the managers of the 1988 campaigns think it is go.tngto win this one. WASHINGTON -The sealed strong suspicions that there Is a records of the Iran-contra lnves- KGB agent, perhaps even one o( tlgatlon suggest that a Soviet the people who met with the KGB agent may have played a McFarlane delegation In role In sabotaging President Tehran." Hashemi wanted to establish a Reagan's secret overtures to Iran In 198!>-86. The president "joint committee" as the first sought to establish a relationship link between the United States with Iran's Spelil<er of the · · and revolutionary Iran. Lt. Col. Parliament Hashemi Ratsanjanl Oliver North, speaking tor the who responded by sending his White House, agreed that such a nephew on a hush-liush 11\.lsslon committee was ''not a bad Idea.'' But he raised concerns about to Washington In September l986. "KGB efforts to penetrate any The report states that the relationshjps we might establish trusted nephew, All Hashemi, told White House aides "on a with the government of Iran .... very secret hasls" that lhe KGB The problem Is we have to set up may have compromised the U.S. (the committee) some place so approach to Tehran in May 1986. that it won't be penetrated by the A U.S. delegation headed by KGB. We are very concerned ex-National Security Adviser Ro· about communications links and bert McFarlane, established conthe Soviets' ability to Intercept tact with Mousen Kangarlu in the them.'' North brought up the KGB Iranian prime minister's office, threat again later in the discus· then flew to Tehran for explora· tory talks. A "memorandum of slons. The memo says this about conversation" detailing Hashe- the meeting: "We are concerned, mi' s secret discussions with the North pointed out, about Soviet White House reveals, ''He penetration of the Iranian milwanted to inform us that within itary and their Intelligence appaKangarlu' s network they have ratus. We don't know who they lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta are, but we know there are some Force general who previously .had engaged in James Bond-type agents working there." Whether an undercover KGB operations around the world. He operative blocked President · flew Belgian commandos Into the Reagan's efforts to re-establish Congn, helped the Central Intellities with Iran cannot be proved. gence Agency run Its convert war But it is assumed that the KGB in Laos and advised the Shah of was doing all in its power to Iran on how to build an air force. prevent any reconciliation be· Secord had contacts at · the tween the United States and Iran. subterranean ievel of diplomacy, Iran dominates the Persian Gulf, including. people with access to which has been described at the the Khomelnl regime. He secretly opened a new back Western world's jugular vein. Half of the West's oil travels channel to Tehran and arranged through this strategic waterway, for the Iranian delegation, led by That is the reason Reagan tried Rafsanjanl's nephew, to visit the to open a dialogue with Rafsan· White House, This led North to jan!, who was reported at the write, "Why Dick (Secord) can time to be the leader of the do something In five minutes that pragmatists. The hope was that the CIA cannot do In two days is Rafsanjanl would replace Aya- beyond me ... " We reported In September that tollah Khomelni, end Iran's di· has again opened Rafsanjani plomatlc isolation and seek a indirect communications with peaceful settlement of the Per· the White House. No direct sian Gulf war. When the McFarlan mission negotiations have occurred, but failed, the White House turned to messages have been exchanged Richard · Secord, a retired Air through back channels. Today in history . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 1, the 306th day of 1988 with 60 to follow. Today Is All Saints' Dljy. The moon is waning. moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They "include author Stephen Crane in 1871, sportswriter-poet Grantland Rice and Polish au thor Sh9lem Asch, both in 1880, actress Betsy Palmer in 1929 (age 59), and golfer Gary Player in 1935 (age 53) . A thought for the day: Grantland Rice wrote, "For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks not that ' you won or lost- but how you played the game." I SALE ENDS: RADIANT 10 9600 BTU . PAT O'BRIEN CHRISTA BAILEY 'DELL"s HEATING WINTER " $11995~~ RE-ELECT AUTUMN ADKINS RADIANT " ....... S149.95 SUNSTIEAMN...... 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AUTOMATIC Ill hearing aid is desiened to help those who suffer from sensori-neural hearing loss or NERVE DEAfNESS; to hear m~re clearly in NOIS~ SITUATIONS. Remember, while no hearing instrument may help every kind of hearmg lo.ss, you owe 1t to yourself~~ se~ 1f the M.S.I. AUTO~ATIC Ill may help you to better hearing. Many people who have prev1o,usl~ been told that amphf1cat1on _would not benefit them may now have hope. So, if you hear but don't always , .understand ••• If people seem to mumble.•. If you must ask others to repeat. .• if yo~ have difficulty hearing in crowds •.. THIS EVENT IS FOR YOU ! ! ! , .NOYEMI-1 2th and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3th HOLLY .HILL INN _,... 114.Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio • .• Ridenour, Anita Thomas, Carrie Morl18sey, and • Jaime Wilson. Back row-Lisa Hoffman, Wendy • Rach, Stephanie Otto, Shelly Metzger, Staphllllie Myers, and Kenda Chaffee. Absent were manager Brian Hoffman and Coach Don Jackson. EASTERN JtJNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM - The Eastern Junior High School volleyball team of Coach Don Jackson posted a line l!-6 record this season, finishing among the leaders in the SVAC. Pictured are team members, 1-r, Amber Well, Kathy !"'r~ard. Kelll Veteran linebacker Clay Matthews, who had two sacks of Bengal quarterback BoomerEsl· ason to take over the team lead with five, believes the Browns can play even better de(ense than they have the past three games in hol~ing opponents to a combined 40 points. "I don't think we've reached way back to play better," said Matthews. whose younger brother Br11ce plays on Houston' s offensive line ... I think you save that for the Super Bowl. 1-800-223-33.41 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) probably better, than Hartlieb, " Indi;;ma's defense, which Mallory said. "He's capable of thwarted a record-setting pass- running when he wants. I don't ing performance to defeat Iowa, sell him short on that. George has will be called upon to prevent a a little quicker release. I would similar aerial assault nextSatur- say they're both very accurate day at Illinois. passers. George has come along • Indiana improved to 6·1-1 over- where he' s making good choices ail and 4·1 in the Big Ten with a now and throwing with some 45-34 victory over Iowa last soundness. He's very accurate. Saturday in a game that lasted He's an outstanding talent." more -than four hours, The Michigan remains in the Big Haw keyes rallied from a 3!>-3 Ten lead, one-half game ahead of deficit on the strength of Chuck the Hoosiers and a full game on Hartlieb, who completed 44 of 60 top of Illinois and Michigan passes for 558 yards- an school State, Indiana's next two opporecords. · He produced three nents. The Michigan State game touchdowns without suffering an on Oct. 12 will be on ABC interception. television a nd the kickoff has Indiana coach Bill Mallory been changed to 3: 30 p.m. The Hoosiers are off to their said Hartlieb and llllnols quarterback Jeff George are equally best start since the 1967 Rose dangerous. Bowl team won its first eight "There are a lot of similarities games. This year's mark Is the between him and Hartlieb," .A,!.bird-best start in the school's101 Mallory said during a teleconfer- years of competition. But the Hoosiers aren't think· ence Monday . "George has good vision, he knows where his people ing Rose Bowl. In part because are on the field and he's· able to they know Michigan must falter gei the bail to them." against Minnesota, Illinois or George, who set national prep Ohio State in the next three passing records at Warren Cen- weeks for Indiana to have a tral High School in Indianapolis, chance. went to Purdue tor a year and "They've got (the Rose Bowl) then said he was transferlng to in the back of their minds but the Miami (Fla.) before deciding to most important thing is the job switch to Illinois. His mobility on ahead," Mallory said. "If it the field isn't bad, either. works out, it works out. I haven't "His mobility is as good, thought about it. I'm worried Oak Hill dominates SVAC Dream Team with 3 honorees * * * START .HELPING YOURSELF TO BETTER HEARING TODAY*** CALL AHEAD FOR APPOINTMENT BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns have climbed to within one game of first place in the AFC Central Division, bu t they have company . Cleveland's 23-16 decision Sunday over division-leading Cincinnati improved the Brow·ns to 6·3 after nine games: for the third straight season, but Houston also kept pace in second place with a victory over Washington. The results provided an appropriate prelude to next Mon~ day night's meeting between Cleveland and Houston at the Astrodome, where the Browns have won four consecu live games. The Oilers have won just one of the last eight meetings ' between the two teams, that coming during th'i' replacement games last season. "The Oilers are a very aggressive team. They'll be a handful,'' Cleveland coach Marty Schotten· helmer said Monday. "But the players on our team recognize the Importance of preparation ." The Browns held the Bengal offense -top- rated in the AFCto just three field goals after the latter had averaged 2'.l.5 points in winning seven of Its first eight games. Cincinnati's other score came on David Fulcher's 16-yard Interception return. "We stopped them when we had to." said Schottenhelmer. ''And FrankMinnifield' s block of a punt that Herman Fontenot ran in for a touchdown just underlines how much better our special teams Is playing. "On special teams, basically, some young guys grew up. It started back before the Pittsburgh game (Oct. 2) and has progressed In a positive way." .. "We have been really charged . up. That has helped the consistency." Although the winner of the NFL's weekly showcase contest will have an edge ip the playoff chase·, it should be noted Houston visits Cleveland in the regular· season finale Dec. 18. "Still, we can only take it one game at a time,"' said wide receiver Clarence· Weathers, who caught a career-high seven passes for 140 yards Sunday . "And I'm not putting a whole lot of emphasis on what I did because it's statistics now." Quarterback Bernie Kosar , (s prained lower back) and running back Fontenot (sprained knee) are considered probable for the Houston visit. Running back Kevin Mack, who missed the Cincinnati game • with a pinched nerve causing • neck and shoulder problems, is listed as questionable for Houston, Schottenhelmer said that linebacker Mike Junkin, who is eilgible to come off injured reserve, probably will continue to rest his sprained left knee. ' ' >* ' about who we've got next. That adjusiments for Illinois. But · has been pretty well tatooed into don't expect a dramatic change in the team's straight ahead style us." of play. Anthony Thompson ran a "We'll always throw someschool-record 47 times for 168 thing in as a changeup, but we· re yards and three . touchdowns not a fancy dan bunch," Mallory againstAiowa. His efforts earned "Our team is pretty said. him a slightly less rigorous businesslike.'' practice this week. Tom Bolyard, the team's ' "We'll have to take it a little quarterback and punter, backup easier on Anthony," Mallory has heen reinstated to the team, · said. "When you r11n a guy 47 Mallory · s aid. Bolyard was s ustimes, you can' t knock the pended from the squad for the P·Wiille out of him in practice." game for what school Iowa The Hoosiers successfully ran officials will only describe as a fake punt against Iowa, and "breaking team rules." · Mallory may make some more ·~ JANELLE ,JENKINS Oak Hill had three players North Gallia claimed one win out senior Janelle Jenkins, junior of 12 matches. Memra Ingram and sophomore Melynda Galllamore - .from its The Daily Sentinel 12·0 SVAC volleyball champion team named to the 1988 Ail-SVAC I USPS IU·9110) First Team, according to results A Dlvblion of Multlmedla, Inc. released by league coaches Published every afternoon, Monday today. through Friday, 111 Court St., PoIngram, a hitter for the Oaks, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multtmedta, Inc. , received MVP honors. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. SeOther first-team members incond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. cluded Southern's Tracy Beegle a nd Becky Winebrenner, Kyger Member: United Press [nternattonal. Creek's Tracy Eggleton and Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlop. National Vlkki Noble, Southwestern's Advertising Represf!ntatlve, Branham Christa Bailey, Eastern's Lisa Newspaper Said, 733 Third Avenue,, MEMRA INGRAM New York, New York 10017. Driggs and Tr isba Spencer, Hannan Trace's Autumn Adkins POSTMASTER: send addr£>Ss changes , and North Gailla's Denise to The Dally Sentinel. lll O>urt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457~. Pickens. Receiving "hOnorable mention SUBSCRIPTION RATES were Oak Hill's VIolet Adkins, By Carrier or Mol or Route One Week .. ...... .. ............... .......... $1.40 Cindy Carney and Cindy Stiltner; One Month ............... .............. .... $6.10 Southern's Becky Evans and One Year .... .... .. ....... ... ............. $72.80 Dawn Johnson, Southwestern's SINGLE COPl' on a 10-season percentage of .811 Donia and Seleesa Stover, PRICE BlHie (305-71) and .892 (182-22) for nve Dally .................. ... ... .. ......... 25 Cents Kyger Creek's Beth Bradbury, seasons. Subscribers ~ot desiring to pay the car· Eastern's Edna Driggs, Lee Redmen Coach John Lawhorn rler may remit In advance direct to Gillilan, Amy Hager and Toby The Daily Sentinel on a 3 6 or 12 month placed lOth on a list of 20 Hill, Han nan Trace's Tracy basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each winningest coaches, based on week. Jenkins and Carrie Waugh, and . percentage. Lawhorn, who has · North Gallla's Tina Parsons. No s ubscriptions by mall permitted In been Rio's head coach since 1980, areas where home carrier service Is Suzanne Wolfe, who directed has compiled a 2Qq-69 record available. the Tornadoes to a 9-3 mark and· (. 747) . Mall Subticrlpllona Leading the list is John Kresse second place In the league, was Inside Melli County named Coach of the Year. of Charleston (S.C .), whose re· . 13 Weeks ... ..... .... ...............• ...... $19.24 Kyger Creek and Southwestern 26 Weeks ... .... ..... ... .................. . $37.96 cord over the past nine years has 52 Weeks ..... ...... ...... ................. $74.36 as both finished 6-6, tled for third, been 242·53 ( ,820). Kresse ·s team Outside Melp Couaty while Eastern took !ltth with a 5·7 13 Weeks ., ......... ........ ..... .. ........ $20.80 defeated District 22 champion record. Hannan Trace won three 26 Weeks ...•........••... ,., ...... .. ..... $40.30 Defiance 78·62 in the NAIA 52 Weeks .......•.......... :.... ........... $75.40 of Its 12 league co ntests, and Nationals last March. Redmen, Lawhorn make winningest list Once again, th e Rio Gran~e men's basketball team a nd Its head coaGh have been named to the NAIA 's an nual listing of wlnningest teams and coaches. The Red men jumped from 20th Of 20 teams in 1987 to 14th this year with a 136-39 (.777) win· loss i·ecord for the past five seasons. The team also made the NAIA"s jjst of winning teams of the last 10 seasons, ranking 25th on a 231-99 (. 700) • slate. Rio Grande was not ranked in this category in 1987. St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) Is ranked first In both categories, 1 . . ... ., .•. MELYNDA GAI,LIAMORE BECKY WINEBRENNER AUDI~·TECH HEARING I~STRU.MENTS ·is proud to brin.g the all new M.S.I. AUTOMATIC Ill hearing aid to this area Today s~technology has a.llowed .M.~.I to ad~ance t~e1r AUTOMATIC series of hearing instruments into the next g~nerat1on. The n.ewly des1gned cucu1ts ma~e 1t po~s1ble for thousands to hear and understand more clea 1 _ w1th the convemence that many thought 1mposs1ble!!! rY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Browns prepare for Oilers offensive-minded team Indiana facing · another , 10,1110 lfU With ..lt.loo Wowor, 10,001 lfU. The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1988 All-SVAC .... ...••'' • .... ..,' If yru like to watch your rates, consider investing in a Rate Wdtcher CD from Centr.ti 1!-ust. This l·year CD offers you an escal~ting rate of "'tum throughout the term with built-in witl1drawal options. WITHDRAW YOUR MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. . .... ., :; ·,• ..., ·'•••• ... . ....~... A Rate Watcher CD is the ideal investment because you can get yrur money back wit:lwl penalties at.four-month intervals. 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' .1:• ..,_,•-• •• • ·' •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6U1 .-. {· .. ·--~--------------------------------------~----~ . . "'' .. ' - �Tuesday, November 1. 1988 4-The l::)aily Sentinel RCII Eric Dickerson paces Colts in 55-23 victory over Broncos INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -One year after hls blockbuster trade to Indianapolis, Eric Dickerson rushed for 159 yards and a career·higb four touchdowns, leading the Colts ·to a 55-23 Halloween rout of Denver. Dickerson ran for 112 yards a"d scored on carries of 41, 12, 12 and 1 yards In the first 18:13 as the Colts pulled to a 31·0 lead. After that, It was just a matter of how badly Indianapolis would defeat the two-time defending AFC champions .. "I felt like I had a chance to get 200 yards, but I don't like to run 11 · up," Dickerson said. "It might come some other day. " The 55 points were the most ever scored on .a Monday night, the most scored this season, the third-most by a Colt team and the third-most allowed In Denver history. The verdict left both teams 4-5 on the season, but Denver ' s dismal showing weighed heavily on coach Dan Reeves. ' "This Is the lowest we've been In Denver since I've been here,,. the eighth-year coach said. "I don't think we're that bad." The two-time defending AFC champions see themselves as their own worst enemies. "We've got to stop thinking of ourselves and start. playing as a · team, " receiver Vance Johnson said. "We need to work bard and make sacrifices." "Everybody played poorly," defensive tackle Greg Kragen said. " We were humble. We were embarrassed." Dickerson was confident but uncharacteristically nervous be· fore the game. "I felt confident but I was a little bit nervous before the game,'' Dickerson said. "I 'm not usually nervous. I went to the store, sat around, took a nap. I took a nap at 4, got up at 6 and said, 'I'm ready to play ." ' Dickerson's rushing performance made him the · first running back In NFL history to gain 1,000 yards In his first six seasons. He matched the NFL record for consecutive 1,000-yard seasons shared by Walter Payton and Franco Harris. Dickerson, who was traded to the Colts from the Los Angeles Rams exactly one year ago, leads NFL rushers this year with 1,038 yards on 225 carries. "What can you say about one as great as that," ' Colts Coach Ron Meyer said of Dickerson. "You talk about setting records, but we purposely didn't run It up. Eric Is very special and I don't know' If people appreciate his talent." . Chris Chandler also threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Verdin and Bill Brooks pulled down a 53-yard touchdown toss from Gary Hogeboom as Indianapolis pulled to a 45-10 halftime lead. The only larger flr~t-half total In NFL history was 49 by Green Bay against Tampa Bay In 1983. Denver's defense, the worst In NFL against the run, allowed 297 total yards In the first half, 124 to Dickerson and 166 on 5 Colt completions. The Colts also forced four fumbles, all of which · they recovered. '"We feltgood aboutourpreperatlon but you just don' t forsee three fumbles and 31 points just like that ," Meyer said. Dean Blasuccl kicked field goals of 31 and 27 yards but missed a 39-yard attempt In the first half. The miss snapped. a string of 28 straight field goals Inside 45 yards and prevented the Colts from matching their record point total for one game, set against Buffalo In 1976. The previous Monday night scoring mark was 50 by San Diego In 1982. Cos turned cheerleaders and a record crowd of 60,544 cavorted In celebration of the first Monday night football game In Indianapolis, the only city that had never hosted such a contest. The Colts had not appeared on Monday night In a decade untlllast month and had not hosted a game since the lOth week of the 1978 season. Denver scored on a 48-yard catch by Steve Sewell of a Gary Kubiak pass, a 2-yard ca"tcb by Sewell of a John Elway pass , a 7-yard pass from Kubiak to Van Johnson and a 27-yard field goal by Rich Karlls, who missed an extra point. Buckeye players get day off to heal ELWAY SACKED- Denver quarterback John ; Elway (7) grbnaces as he It; sacked by lndlaDapolls linebacker O'Brien Alston (97) and defensive end John Hand In the first half of Big 10 players are honored bta Jill Classic Boxln& NABF UgttweliM L"'ampktni!Np Monterey, calli. - Primo Ramos v1. VI ctorlo Bel cher Mlddlewelstis NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Walea Co nfereHe Patrtcll. Dlvlllkln NY Ran~r• Plttllbuflh W L 8 '7 T Phi. GF GA ! 1 17 f8 2t IU 1 t 5 I Philadelphia NV lalan*"' t 14 12 4 :i l !I St 49 3! Nnr .ler.ey WaaiHston 4 3 6 1 I I 8 :/ 37 39 46 u Adam~ Bostoa Dlv lllun 35 17 L2 n Buffalo 3 2 48 91 54 HartiDrd 5 0 10 ~I 39 quei:IH 510tOUH Monfre.. to t 7 J 9 CamJiw!ll Conr"'e1Jce Norrill Dlvl&~n W L T Pi s. Toronfo St. Lo•b Detroit Dltr:aco 1 11 II 11 1 MlnnesGta 2 8 J 5 30 -fl 3 s n 6 Iii 0 12 5 4 1e 12 Vanoou~r 5 I 2 lt Wlnnlpes: 3 t lt 8 Mond11o1 '1 RaWls Cal pry II, CIIICR(D 3 u 38 80 56 U 47 smythe Division s Slockllllm, S weden - 1642,110(1 Stock· holm Open Division 1-AA football poD MJ.SSION, Kan. CU PI) - Top Z'll.eams In the NCAA Dtvl1lon I·AA "'eekl)' loltbaU poU, wleh r ecords and &o&aJ pulntv:: School , Polnis I. Mllrllhllll(W.VIL) (8-0j Z. We1 krn Dllnols (&-0) to 3! .at 31 3. S.F. AIIStin Slate (Te1l&81 (1-11 4. Idaho (6-1) -.v'• Game.. 6. Detroit, i:3S p.m. W• lllnpoa al PhlllldelpYa at New Jeney, i :45 p.m. Wlnalpe1 al NY l•l.ud era, 8: 0$ p.m. WedDettd~ 'A Gamftl NY RMJtrs at Bun .to, alpt BoRon M Toroaio, nltht Lo• All (elM at Monh-eal, nl&flt St. Leuh at Edmonton. ntrhl: NFL -· L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 8 I 0 .111111 1911 llltt NY Jet1 5 3 1 S4 0 .. 5 0 .811 ~6 184 .su n&t8! ..... 15$ 191 .. 5 0 Central ..... 205 171 Mlomt New En &land lll.llllaf)OIJ8 1 I 0 .1711 %5Z 11ft ' 3 0 .1&7 ISS J3Z ' ,' .2!% !Btl !57 • ' 0 ...7 %1$ %13 w~• oW 158 174 .oM4 Ito 115 I.A. R-'*n 4 5 0 .444 ttl 218 Su Dtero 2 7 o .2!! liB 188 Kaa . . City I ~ I .16'7 11 ~ Jolt Nalloo-.1 Ca nlerencr 0:..1 W L T Pet. PF rA Nl' Glant.a 8 ll 0 .667 Ito 178 rlloa~bo: 5 4 0 .UB 214 )ga W•llln&~on ' 5 • 0 .551 216 t l2 Plilll.,elphl a .. 5 0 ..... 203 1117 Sea&Ue Denwr 5 4 ""''" "''- 4 0 ~ 0 .... 2 7 0 .2!2 148 182 Central ,' ' '.....' Min-tlt.a """" "! Grf!ell Bay T,arn.. Bay I a..,. 7 New Orleans 7 San Fran. II 1 0 l 0 2 • ! I 3 I .m 1&4 us .$$6 '"' It% .m Il l 118 .!22 1M 181 ..U2 IU !.'IS .778 hi 160 .TJM 110 loll .817 118 17! , • .!22 119 tolf eu-.~~ ·· Rellllta 2 Atlanta t'f, Pa.Uadelpllla!4 New EaJLMd 31, Olcap 7 CIPVI!Iaad Zl, O ndn•tll& Buff.!o 28, Green Bay 0 , LA RUM' 12, .New Orl e~n~~ JO Mlunl17. ,a Bay 14 PhGcmb II, DalilA 10 ram NY Jet1 21. Ptttlburp zo NY GlaMall, Detrult Ill (OT) LA Rai.rl 1'1, Jtaa . . City IO SanFraacllto h, MIIIIOI!Iota 21 se.me IT, S• Dteao tf Holllln w....... 17 n. Mo....... '188ull; ...1111apoU1II, DeaW!r !3 S.ad.,, Nev . I &II• at NY Ghlllls. I p.m . DetriM lit MIBiftQIIa , 1 p,m , Oree~~IQ at Ad..ta, I p.m. LA Ram~ It nlllulelptlla, I p.m. llll~~~nl at New lllltllllld. I p.m. PJUihrP at Clada..a~ I p.m. Tam,. Bq at Chlcaa:o, I p.m. NY Jd1 at lacl.apoHI, fp .m. San h1111cllco at l"he•lx. 4 p.m. New Or Ia~~ 1M WMIIIDIJOn, f p.m. ..... CH.r at l)enwr, 4 p.m. •rt.!o M Se aille, 4 p.m. lA Raldf!r•llt San Dtep, 3 p.m. MondiQ', Nov. 7 Clnelud .at Hout~on, 9 p.m . Calendar lloWHIIJ Geo rKt aSo utlu~r n (f..i) 7. NOI'Ih TCUII {&-II II. MJ.ddleTeanea.ee ~al:e (8-%) t. Delaware (f..IJ 10. Fui'ITWI (S.C.) (6-2) 11. NorthwMter n State l La.) {7-1) 12. Eaatern Kent.-:lt)' ( 11·2) 13. Jacklloa 8'-&te (5-0.21 14. t::.nlll'!dielll (6-2) u. vm.-o.,. cPa.) (5-!- t ) 16. App&l ~~telliiUI State { N.C.) (5-3) 17. Hie) Bolte St11.te (Idaho ) (1-t) 17. Lafayette (Pa.) (6. 1-1) It. otade! (S.C.) ( lot) 10. Mo.ana ( 7-!) College NA.TIONt\L FO<n'BALL LEAGUE American Conference W ~ DMoto, Texu - 141.110 LPBT Co! IIIII• ..",. .... 67 5. We~ll! rnK P. ntucky CHI t.a AIIpJ.,.at que bec, 7:35p.m. Vanoouwr at PIU!IIurrt~ . i:35 p.m. Atlut.a Ten.U \4'unJet~ 1er, Masa. - IUI,OOO VlrPnl• Slims of Nnr En&tand u. Hartford, 7: If p.m. Motareal LA Detroit, ~ : 36 p.m. at New dereey, 1:41 ·p.m . Wlnn1pef ac NY IBI&ndrn, K:IS p.m . l"hlladelp~11 Gt' GA lit in 55 ,W :til 43 ~' &5 1 I 3 Tu.e.d Wa~~blnstoaat tri 8 4 5 l 4 4 a 1 c.Jpry Loa .\nreles F..clmomoo HodeJ Montreal at Hartford, 7:35p.m. Los Aapierfat Quebec. u~ p.m . Vanoo u~r at PIUIIIKII'III, 1:35 p.m. t! 7 ! G 6 5 Monterey , CalU.- Herrn1111 Cave1uela n. KIU'Kmll Leota •• ""' •• .. ."' ..... .." "• ratings NEW VORKC UP I ) -TheUnltedPret8 lnteraulollll Board of Coath~ T_o p_20 cotk!ae lootball ratlnp, wltll-fd'.'lln d lira-place "~ In parenthlst!ll, iotal point• ( b•P.d QD l :S polnlllor llrtl ..ace, 14 for !ICCO nd, et.c .}, IUid 11181 week '"' ranklnr. .. .. .. ...'"' .' . .. T•un Point s t. Southern Cal (li )('l· O) !1. Miami (f. I ) .a. W. Vlrdnl a {~) (K-0) 5. Nel:niiD (8-1) 678 ' 1. Notre Dam e t30 } (8- 0) II. UCLA (7· 1) 7. Oklahoma 11· 1 ) It Florida St. 41 ) ('7·1) I . Auburn ('J-11 11. Wymntnr (9-0) 11. Arbllus {8-0) 1%. Oklahoma. State (i-1) 13. Mlchlpn (5-t-1) U . 8)' racue HJ.I) 115. So utll Carollna (7-1) 18. Hie) Lou I&. Sl. ($-I) li. ( lie) A.Jabamll (8-1 ) 18.1adl~~na {&.1-1) lt. Brl(ham Younc (1-1) ... 20. CerTillon IW) I·Unr&rllil!d Othera recelvlnl \loin: m• ... 8 SolS 'J St! 10 306 I I 11& 12 .. , .. . 87 If 1'%13 60 15 60 16 17 • 10 18 Colorado, Geo r,la. Texas El-Puo. Division DI CoUege poll MISSION, Kan . (UPI ) - The top au le._lromeach re(loniii'Gie II88NCA..t Division Ill oonduded by li e NCAA Dtvlllllon Ill Fuo4ball Committee with record!~ tllroa«h &t. 30. ' EutReJfon I . Ith.ca (NY) t8-I)Z. M'a per (N\' ) (7·J)S. Conta.nd St (NV) (l-0}4. tiolltra (NY) ( ~· 1)$ . Fordham. (NY ) (1·1)1. Plymoulh 8t ~NH) {8-0) ~hen recelvlllr voces {lilted aJplaabelllc-'l.rl: Cou& Guard (Caan) , Mont. clllr Slate {N.I), Treaton 81 (N d) aad TrlaM1 (C. nnl . Norlb ReJion I. Wab... (llul) f'J.OIZ. ~ton (Oitlu) ('J· I)S. Aai\IIIMa {Ill) (1-1)4. BaldwlaWallaee (OIIIo) (1'· 1)5. WIUenbera(Ohlo) ('7·1)1. John C.rroi.I (OIIIo) ('J·I) • OIMu receh'lllll utn flllltll alphabtlt klall;r) : A4r'- (Mieh. ), DIIIIOMBea e- dldlne, Mllllldn (Ill. ) and ~IMIOuU. ( Ill, ) ' 8o•dl ReJioa J. Ftrrwn (Va) (~1)%, (lie)DJc•l...., (Pa) 18-0):2. (Ue) Rbod" (TeaD) ('J.f)4. WMhlnston a.nd .l'elftn01 (Pa) (1-..1)1. Hie) Centre (Ky ) {I-I) 5. (Ue) llonvlu (Pa) (7·1)5. (tie) Wldeller(Pa) (7-1) I Olhera l'l!cetvlaJ Volel (ll... d alphabdk:ally): A ll e&belly(PL),Oeorptown (DC) and Muhleabfli'J(Pa), Wftl.t &ePon I. CoDOi ni•Meort.eal (!lllu) (8-f)t. CelltJaJ (Iowa ) (7-0) ll. st. Narbel'& (WII) (7·1) 4. lunll.e IMina) (1".1)1. 81mpeoa ( Mlnn) (1·1,1. Wleco ....WbKewaier (l1) . COLuMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State Coach John Cooper gave his banged up Buckeye football team the day off Monday following Saturday's 20-10 loss to Michigan State. Cooper rattled off the names or 13 players who came out of the game against the Spartans with an assortment or Injuries. They Included a pulle<l bamst· ring to free safety David Brown and a thumb Injury to starting nose guard Mike Sullivan, suffered In a halftime altercation as the two teams left the field. Brown Is expected to be out from 10 to 21 days and Sullivan six to seven days. Among the others who will miss at least some practice this week In preparation for Saturday's Wisconsin game are tall· back Marc Hicks, also hurt In the halftime Incident In a Spartan Stadium tunnel, cornerbacks Lance Price and Vince Clark, outside linebacker Srecko Zlzakovlc, center Jeff Uhlenhake, tailback Carlos Snow and guard Greg Zackeroff. Co-captain Michael McCray, who missed two games with an abdominal muscle pull and tried to play at Michigan State, also Is on the shelf again. ''The way he's going rlght.now, I'm not sure we'll get him back this season," Cooper said ot McCray. "He tried to play a little bit, but he just can't run. If you CHICAGO (UP!) -Iowa quarterback Chuck Hartlieb and can't run, you can't play on Purdue linebacker Darrin Trleb defense. l"m not optimistic abcut getting him back." have been selected United Press International Offensive and Def· Strong safety Zack Dumat, enslve Players of" the Week, It who had 19 tackles, Including 10 was announced Monday. solos, was named the defensive Hartlieb, a senior from Wood· player of the game. Mark Pelinl, stock, Ill., completed 44 of 60 who played most of the game at passes for 558 yards and three I fret: safety, bad 15. touchdowns In the Hawkeyes "I think that pretty much sums By LISA HARRIS 45-34 loss at Indiana. State and earned 515 points. .up the game on defense," said UPI Sports Writer Trleb, a sophomore from Chi· Nebraska, 8-1, stayed In fifth, Cooper, "when your strong NEW YORK - Notre Dame, with 484 points. cago, made 15 tackles In the ·Safety and free safety have to Boilermakers' 9·6 win at Wiscon- emerging the narrow choice of make that many tackles, you 're The rest of the top 10 Included In trouble. " sin. He also had two quarterback the United Press International Board of Coaches as the No. 1 No. 7 Oklahoma, flopping spots sacks. · Cooper boOed the Ohio State team In the ratings Monday, with the Seminoles, while No. 9 loss down to "two key plays," an have come full circle since the Auburn and No. 10 Wyoming Intercepted option pitch by Michlast time the Fighting Irish stayed put, along with No. 11 Igan State linebacker Inside the occupied the top spot. Arkansas and No. 12 Oklahoma Spartan . 10. and a defensive Realizing the goal of recon· State. holding penalty called against struction under Coach Lou Holtz, No. 13 Michigan switched McCray which nuUified an Ohio TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -West· the Irish return to No. 1 for the berths with No. 14 Syracuse, State pass Interception by John ern ~lchlgan quarterback Tony first time since they lost their which was followed by No. 15 Sullivan, who returned the ball to Kimbrough and Toledo running second game of 1981 and second South Carolina, co-No. JljsLoulsl· the MSU seven. back Nell Trotter, along with under Gerry Faust - who was ana State and Alabama, No. 18 Cooper said review ofthegame Ohio University linebacker held responsible for the demise Indiana," No. 19 Brigham Young film Indicated no holding against David Terry have been selected · that by this team's standards and No. 20 Clemson. McCray. the Mld·Arner-lcian Conference equated hitting bcttom. or the five undefeated ran ked "The other key play In the offensive and defensive pla_yers With 30 of the 49 first-place ·teams, only Wyoming has played game was the option play," said of the week. votes, the Irish, totalled 699 nine games, and only Arkansas Cooper. "If Greg (Frey) pitches points to 678 for Southern Cal, hasn't ctacked the top 10. which received 16 first-place West Virginia, following much :~~c~~~~~~.e ~~·~ho:~:a~e, ~~:e~ votes. No. 4 West Virginia the same route Syracuse took They didn 't have anybody ascaptured two first-place votes, last year In challenging for a signed to the pitch. and No. 8 Florida State the other. final No. 1 ranking, bas an even "Believe It or not, the guy who While Notre Dame followers better chance than the Orange- Intercepted the pitch· was the The Rio Grande Redmen bas· must be hearkening back to their men last year, In that Notre defensive enit from the other side ketball team was one of three last 8·0 team - the 1973 national Dame and Southern Cal have to of the field. Next time Ilectureon District 22. schools to receive champion -,_Holtz Is reminded of play each other, defense, that's another way to votes In tlie · annual preseason the 1987 Irish wllen they were 8-1 While Miami Is stiiiiJi front of stop the option. Bring the end all poll conducted by the NAIA. and about to lose all three ofthelr the Mountaineers, It bas a loss- the way across and let him take The Redmen, 27-8 In 1987-88, remaining games. albeit by one point to Notre Dame the pitch man. " won six votes, ahead of Walsh "We were at this stage last - and with USC also having to Cooper joined the "ranks of (21-11), which netted four. Rio year when wewere8-1 andwedld play UCLA, It ls entirely possible those Impressed with the play of Grande currently shares the not finish up very well at the end West Virginia could leave the Michigan State offensive tackle Mid-Ohio Conference champion· of the year. This Is something regular season as the only Tony Mandarich. ship with Walsh after both that we have to address," Holtz unbeaten, untied team currently " He's for real," Cooper said of complied 11-3 conference stand· said. "We're not a very good In the top nine. the 6·foot-6, 315·pound Ma.nda· lngs last season. football team right now, I want to "No West VIrginia team has rich. "I lion' I know whether I've Out of 20 teams that made the tell you." ever won eight In a row," West ever seen ' a better offensive poll, current district champion The Irish, 8-0 for the 16th time VIrginia Coach Don Neblen said. lineman: He wiped out that one · Defiance (24·7 last season) was In school hls(Ory, were In second "As a head coach, I never won ranked 18th. Marv Hohen- last week. They made the jump eight. There's a lot more behind side or the line every lime. even berger's Yellow Jackets were despite a lackluster victory over us than In (rant of us. We'll just when they weren't coming his credited with 118 points In the Navy because previous first- keep taking them one at a time. '· way. He"s a great football player." poll. place UCLA lost to Washington The NAIA chose David Lips· State. The Bruins toppled to sixth comb (Tenn. ), winner of the 1986 and received no vole higher than national crown, first In the poll fourth. with 23 votes and 615 points, The USC , 7-0, Improved one spot, as Blsons, who appeared In the did No. 3 Miami, with 605 points. nationals this year, ended their West VIrginia remained undeseason wtt~ a 33-3 slate. feated (8-0) by trouncing Penn Monday night's game In lndlallapolls. The Colts sacked Elway several tlrnea In lhe half lo hall the Broncos 55-23. (UPI) Scoreboard ... NHL results The Tuesday, November 1, 1988 ·Notre Dame jumps to top spot in·UPI .poll Mid-American grid playel'S honored Red.men win votes in preseason poll . FALL SPECIALS BRAKES AS LOW AS Congratulations, Joe Wisecup! ----- Joe is this week's winner In The Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football contest. · . S3995 FRONT ' S3J75 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS SlSOO TUNE-UPS a nL S3895 6 cY. S3495 4 en. S2 7~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFI EWING FUNERAL HOME COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS 992-l47f Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio . 9.82-2121 ELBERFELD$ 992-3671 IIDDUPOIT, OH. NOW OPEN 24 HOUIS POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER CHEIYL CARPENTER " - 949-2710 ' Souther• n. Piketon ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 """" 949.-2311 AVEN~E SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWKHES 461 S. 3rd Middleport, Ohio At~ ... ••· N•l••••lll•·~ork · Oklaho1111 ve. Okl•ho•• St•t• Ohio St1te va. Wlteml• ~rtl•l• N. C. St1te n. 1988 FOOTBALL CONTEST ~ BANK 992 ~2196 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 I "The Better Bank" MEMBER FDIC EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY " COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" 992-3307 Pomeroy, Ohio 108 W. Main St. S200 IN CASH PRIZES Joel.son Amut Point Plel..,l W. Vo . fi75-1121 Ohio lt•l•ertlty ••· Centrel Mlehl111 NOTHING TO BUY- ANYONE MAY ENTEI! S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNEI ~--~ CONTEST RULES Co1t1 Tho conteat is open to anyone e•csptomployoea of Tho Dally Sentinel end their immediltelomliies. An award of •20. 00 will be given to the parson piclcing the molt winnara. In cue of • tie one winner will be drawn from all correct entries. Blowe~ All entrants must use the entry blank below. Funettl Games lor this week will bolound In tho advertllementa on this page. Liot the name of the team' you think will win opposite the name of the advertilier . Decision of the judges will be linai end entries become tho property of Tho Dally Sentinel. /lome This contest will continue for ten weeks from· the date of first insertion. If mailed. blanks must be postmarked not liter than Friday . Clip the coupon balow ... .. ..fill it out and •end to ... . Middleport, Ohio Point Pleu.. t ••· South C.. rleato• Buffalo wc. So•ttle THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 1 1 Court Street FOOD SHOP AND MARATHON.,® CAR WASH ____ Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 ·--1 992-5552 820 East Main Pomeroy; Ohio GROCERIES · GAS • SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT - ----- -~-·•-••111!1-••• WINNER ·-••-••-e•s•ii2nOilt,TiiiiO_,WINNE ADVERTISER ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER W1h1111• ••· Wliii•Mifow• r.;:)Farmers l:!J Bank MEIGS AUTO SALES POMERoY 992-2136 - 992-2137 EWING FUNERAL-HOME SH Us For That New or UsiCI Vehkle Today! 446-3995 State Rt. 7 Gallipoli.s, Ohio Pen• St. n. Marrl• .. Mem ber Federal Reserve n. Clnelmtl MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RAWUNGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS DO~GE • Pltte~urgh EMPIRE FURNITURE CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TUPPERS PlAINS 915 -3385 667-3161 We've Gro-wn Ber.au&e We Have He lped Oth en To Grow Member FDIC JIM COBB COOPER "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS" 992-3011 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway · Middleport; Ohio .· L. A. R•l•m n. S•• Dle1o ELBERFELD$ DAIRY QUEEN • • • r€;tofoJA VALLEY LUMBER 342 Second Awe. GaiUpoHs, Ohio 446-2691 COOPER CHRY .-PLY.·DODGE Syracuse. Ohio 46779 Phone 1114-992· 6333 LlnLE DAN'S EXXON Pltt1hrgh ••· Rutgert . LITTLE DAN'S EXXON AND FOOD STORE BANK!iONE. RACINE MOTORS HOME NATIONAL BANK Eighteen Thousand People Who.C.1ro. CLARK'S JEWELERS Pomeroy Self Serve Gas - Ohio Looterv Tickets VCR Rentals· Milk • Bread Hunting Licenses BANIC ONE, ATHENS. OHIO, NAIONE PART Of THE CARING TEAM MEMBER FDIC BANK ONE 992-9907 L. A. R..,l ••· Phlle.elphl• PAT HILL FORD Beato• Collet• ••· T, ....... NAME • •~ •• • •• • • Racin e. Ohio 45771 Phone 614 -949 -2210 Me• Orle... ••· Wuhl• CROW'S RESTAURANT ~ ~ OWNER: DAN SIDWELL 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 D•llu 111. New Vork Gl.. t• FARMERS BANK FOOD SHOP · CHEVROLET -OLDS-CADILLAC VAUGHAN'S PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St• East Main St. Jim Cobb The Community Owned Bank CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-3322 PAT HILL FORD • AT THE END OF THE POMEROY·IIASON BRIDGE 992-6421 399 S. Third Middleport, Ohio HOMEUTE NORTit .SECOND "Wuk/g. $,~1elr" 614-992-5141 985-3308 L.S.It. ••· AI•~••• BAUM LUMBER Euter• ••· Waterlor• CHESTEI, OHIO lOUnON 2 992-6160 P-oy, Ohio - y DEIM lOClnON 949-2551 Racine 1 Ohio 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. . 992-2342 . Middleport, Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPY RACINE MOTORS 555 Park St. 992-6611 __ Middleport · INSURANCE 773·5514 992·3481 ' ·· l..lu• vs. Illinois ·DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Soc:ondSira!t CRAFT SUPPLIES - BULK CJ'NDY · TOYS MUCH MORE ~ n. 8•111toJI• Mol<ln. W. Va. JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE Foothall '88 I•.ADDRESS ••-•• ~.... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . "Coo• Luck" SUPPORT THESE Catch All T~e I PHONE •••••••••••••• FINE AREA I EJcltement!!! L-----------••••·----------~ BUSINESSES! • I • I I I I I I I I I I ·•1 I • , ••• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • I I • I I •••••••••••• t I I I I I I I I I • • • • �.. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Page- 6 FmHA loan help ready Beat of the bend Census workers. out Nov. 29. By BOB HOEFLICH Be not alarmed II someone Anniversary days wtll be obcomes to your door In regard to served at Treasuer Chest Crafts the census. Friday, Saturday and Sunday It Is an aufrom 10:30 a .m. to 6:30p.m. each thentic vtslt as day. census workers New craft Items, Christmas wlll be StOIPPlllg gifts and decorations will be at hom shown and door prizes awarded. throughOut The shop Is located one mile county to ask just a few general questions In north of the Meigs County Fairpreparation for the regular cen- grounds on former Route 33, 35082 Rock Springs Road. sus which wlll be In 1990. HoweVer, do make sure that Easter bonnets are arriving such census workers properly every day at The Dally Sentinel tdent!ly themselves. Cathy MeaOffice In Pomeroy for the Big dows, crew leader, reports that Bend Minstrel Association's each worker will be wearing an Create an Easter Bonnet ldenttflcatton badge. Also If you Contest. h,ave any questions In regard to No entry blank Is needed to the visit, the worker Is to be participate and your .creation Is prepared to give you a card with I o be delivered to The Sentinel by a name and number that you can 4 p.m. on Nov . 7. call. The hats will be worn In the Apparently residents are not association's annual Fall Follies enthused about serving on the to be staged at the Meigs High School on Nov . 26. Meigs County Fair Board. Again let me tell you about the are five openings on the There prizes: a $100 savings bond for board this year but not one newcomer came forth . to file a first place; twoS50savlngs bonds petition of candidacy . However, for second and third places, and all five Incumbents did file for $25 gift certificates for groceries for fourth and fifth places. reelectiOn to three year terms . You get your hat back after the The five Incumbents are Addaand winners of the five show lou Lewis, Dan Smith. Eddie prizes will be announced on show Holter, Benny Slawter and Jennight. nings Beegle. I look forward to recetvlng The annual election for board your entry between now and Nov . members will be held from 5 to 9 7. By the way, judging will be by p.m. on Monday , Nov. 7, at the number only - no names wtll of secretary's office on the Rock of hats will be known the creators Springs Fairgrounds. by the judges. Since the role of the board Is to Sponsoring this fall's musical stage the annual Meigs County Fair each summer. we should be are the Pomeroy Chamber of thankful for Incumbents who are Commerce and the Melgs Local willing to work for a whole year Athletic Boosters. Sponsorship, In order to present the five day of course, means that the two fair annually. Looks !Ike a big job groups will share equally In the proceeds of the show. to me. Jane Beegle turns out these The 1988-89 Marauder Yearhandpalnted handkerehlefs. She book staff will be taking orders did one for me so that It would for yearbooks the week of Nov. always remind me of a special ' 7-llth. Now, I don't want to moment. Cost of the yearbook will be $20 . talk about that moment. Maybe It you want your name engraved Jane will tell you. At any rate, on _your copy, then It will be an I'm smlllng. additional $2. Plastic covers are Halloween Is out of the way. an addttonal $1 . Now If we can only taketlmetodo Senior pictures will be taken ' a little thanksgiving, before Nov. 28, 29 and 30 with retakes of underclassmen to be taken on Christmas . Do keep smlllng. BIG SMILE -Mary Bacon of Middleport had a big smUe for The Sentbtel news camera as she received her Jnftuenza Immunization at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Monday afternoon. Mrs. Community calendar Jason-Alan Parker, son of Carl and Arlene Parker, Tuppers Plains, celebrated h1s lOth birthday recently with a party hosted by his mother at the home of hts maternal grandparents, Ted and Marge Connolly. A monster truck cake was served with Ice cream and punch to Misty and Travis Lyons, Sheila, Jeremy and Christopher Connolly, Sandy and Christie Mills, Angela, Justin, and Tina DeLaCruz, Shaun Long, Erma Jean and Darlene Connolly, and his great-grandmothers, Erma Connolly and Beulah Schultz. Reedsville UMW plans bazaar The Reedsville United Methodist Church Women will hold a Christmas bazaar at the fire house In Reedsville Saturday. Public Notice Not1ee of Election Tax Levy In On EKC811 of the Ten Milllimitatton NOTICE io hereby given th8t in pursuance of 1 Re· 10lution of the Board of Table space charge Is $5. Anyone wishing to reqt a table may call Marlene Putman, 378-6371. or Pat Martin , 378-6233. POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, wtll hold open installation of 1989 officers at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Shade River Lodge Hall In Chester. 7:30 o'clock PM. By order of the Board of Elect1ona. of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frvmver. Director ~- - for . A support group for family members and caregivers of victims of Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders will be held Friday from noon to 2 p.m at the Senor Citizens Center. The related disorders Include such things as strokes, Parkinson's Disease and Huntington 's bisease. The meeting will be held In the new conference room and lunch will be served to those who are registered by 9 a.m. Friday. For more information, residents may call Linda Friend or Beth Theiss at the Center, 992-2161. one Townlhip Truat"' of the Townlhip of Scipio, Meigl The Polls for aaid ElecttOn there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Scipio Townohip at • GE NERAL ELECTION to be hold in the Townohlp of Sci· plo, Ohio. ot the regular plec• of voting therein, on T-dtl'f. the eight day of Nov-bor, 1988. the question of levying, in excess of the,., mill limitation. for Public Notice Notice of Election On Tax Levy In Exce11 of the Ten Milllimttatlon NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance ot a Resolution of the Board of 1Township Trusten of the Township of Chaster. Ohio, passed on the 9th day ot Au- the benefit of Scipio Town- gust, 1988. there will be vkling M1d malnt1ining fire submitted to a vote of the people of said Chester Townotip ot • Gonorol Eleollon ohlp for the purpoM of pro_ ...u.. ..,........ buidlngo, or -efor. or eourc. of w81er supply and meterilfo th..tor, or the OIUblilhment .nd meintenence of llnee of fire al•m tolegroph. or the peymont of pormonent, port- dmo. or v~ f i r - oo fire flght11111 ....._ ... to operote the. ...,., lnducli"'l the poymlnt of n. .,..., ~'ploy«' 1 con- trllutlan roqulred under oectlon 742.34 of thl reviHd co•. or to pun:h•e 1mbu~ oqulprnont. oo to pr~ vide embullnce or emer- mldicol ..vioeo b'( 1 fire depart· -llold mont or ......,..,, fire fighting Slid ... being: • renewal of., •lltlng 1.11-lovy to to be held In the Townohlp of Cheotor of Meigs County. Ohio. at tha regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 19B8, the question of l1111y· ing 1 tax. In excess of the ten mllllimitltion, for the benefit of Chester township tor •the purpo• of Providing and Maintllining fira apparatus, appliance.. buildings, or sh:as thllrefor, or 10urces of wetar supply and materials therefor. or lhe estabtlsh~ ment and maintenance of llnas of fire elarm telegraph, or the peyment of parma· nent. per.t-tlme, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting com· penies to operate the ume, Including the poyment of fi- run forffvellll yeouou rote remen employer's contribu· tion required under, ucdon MCh one dolor of vlluatlon. wllldl _ , . , to ft- 742.34 of the revioold code. not •--"ng 1.11 mNlo for -•1•0.1111 tor-" one llundrold - · of VIIUI· lion. fotr . . Ill yeoro. Tile No far Mid la.ctlon . willie -11111:30 o'clock A.M. ond remlln"""' untl or to purchase ambulance equlpm.,t. or to provide embulence or em.,gency medical urvices operated by 1 flro deportment or flro fighting compony. Seid tax being: an adi· will be open at 8.30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Election•. of Meige County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M frymyer, Director Dated Sept. 1. 19B8 1101 11 , 18. 26; 11111. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE HANDICAPPED BUS FOR BOA:;~FS .)-gtf6'kTtON Sealed propoaols wll bo received by the Boord of Education of tho MeigsLocat School District of Middleport, Ohio, •• tho Troo· surer' o Office until 12:00 noon on Wedneodoy, Novembor 18, 1888, end It thot time 0 PM1ed bl' tho Tr-uror of Mid Boord. tabuleted end 1 report thereof m. -•- to oeid Board 11 ito next ocholduled mooting u provided b'( low for one 111 hendicopped school buo, ••cording to ..,..;flcotlons of u1d boord of oducotlon. Sep111t01nd lndepMtdent bids wMl be rocolved whh ,..poet to tho ch••ll end bodytypeendwlllotot.,hlt tfoebuowhenoooembted..,d priorto~otiverycomplywhh ell ochool dillrict opeclfl.. tlono. ell utetv ,.gulltlono end cunent Ohio Minimum Stondlrdo lor School Bus Conllructlon of tho DeportmMtt of Educllllon purauent to &action 4111 .711 of thl Ohio Revioold c. . end 111 • I THURSDAY POMEROY- Salisbury Township Trustess will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the township building. The public Is invited. Struble to speak locally Mike Struble, Syracuse, wtll be presenting a paper entileld Ty Capel, Residual Patterns of Welsh Settlement upon the Landscape of Southeastern Ohio at the annual conference of the Southern Society of Archttectu· ral Historians and the Pioneer American Society, Nov. 11 in Mobtle, Ala. The research focuses on Welsh settlement patterns and rural church ar chitecture In Meigs, Gallla, and Jackson Counties . He will be accompan led by Profesor Hubert Wilhelm of Ohio Unlver· slty who wlll present. Double Overhang Bar ns in the Pennsylvania Settlement Region of Sou· theastern Ohio. National publication of St ruble's research will take place next $prlng in the Journal of the Pwneer America Societ y .. Hymn sing set A hymn sing, featurin g the Harvest Trto, will be held ·at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Appl~ Grove United Methodist Church, located 10 miles above Racine on Route 338 Meigs County honor rolls _ __ Public Notice Dated Sept. 1. 1988 hundred dollars of valuation. 110111. 18. 25; 11111. 4tc for five {6) yean. County. Ohio. pooood on the 5th cloy of Auguot. 19BB. Rev . Sam Support group forms in area each will be 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday . Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Dunnells will be the evangelists. Pastor Clark Baker Invites the public to at tend. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Ea swrn HARRISONVILLE- Sand ar· Star, Middleport, will meet list Rev. Bob Everly will be at a " Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Officers to special missionary service on wear chapter dresses. Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m. , at the , Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Christmas auction Route 684. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE - A Christmas auction will be held Saturday, CHESTER - Chester Town· Nov . 5, 7 p.m., at the Syracuse ship Trustees will meet Wednes- Fire Station, with auctioneer day, Nov . 9, 7:30p.m.,at tile town Dap Smith . Everyone welcome . hall. Christmas bazaar RACINE Morse Chapel MASON - The annual ChristChurch, County Road 35, Racine· mas Bazaar of the Mason Volun-Portland Road will be In ter Fire Department Ladies' revival through Friday night at 7 Auxiliary will be held Saturday, p.m. each evening. Rev . Ralph Nov. 12, from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Workman, of Gallipolis. will Anyone WIShing to rent a table at preach. Everyone welcome. $5 per table may do so by phoning 304-773-5437 or 773-5414. Also POMEROY -United Pentec- on that. day, the Auxiliary will be ostal Church in Middleport will selling vegetable soup, chill, hot be In revival Wednesday through dogs, pop and coffee. Everyone Is Sunday, Nov. 6. Service limes welcome to attend. POMEROY -Beginning Tuesday the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171 meetings will start at 7 p.m. t1onal tax of 1 0 mills to run tor five 15) yean at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cenu ItO. 101 WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet Wednesday, 8 a.m., at Bank One . The regular meeting date has been changed toaccomodate more members. Please attend. LONG BO'ITOM - The Long Bottom Flame Fellowship Chapter· will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt . ·olive Com· munlty Church In Long Bottom with Mary Bush of Racine as special speaker. Public Notice Public Notice Anderson will be speaking at the Old Bethel F.W .B. Church, lo· cated behind Gilbert's Service Statton on Story's Run Road on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Bob Grubb Grubb Invites the public. TUESDAY PORTLAND- Lebanon Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 6 p.m., at the township building. MIDDLEPORT - Parker birthday observed Bacon was one of 718 senior citizens receiving shots Monday. Admlnlslering the Immunization on the left Is Norma Torres, R.N., director of nurses at the health department. Farmers who plan to put In winter crops with Farmers Home Administration emergency loans based on this year's drought should take steps immediately to see If they need crop Insurance for 1989 crops, accordIng to Bernard T. Chupka, FmHA State Director for Ohio. The Disaster Assistance Act of 1988 requires any farmer with a productiOn Joss exceeding 65 percent of normal to agree to purchase Insurance for 1989 crops, with some exceptions, as a condition for obtaining an FmHA emergency loan to help cover 1988loses, Bernard Chupka said. The open season for obtaining mulf)-perU crop Insurance lor wlnter crops expires October 31. excepl In certain northwestern states where It Is November 30, leaving farmers little time to obtain Insurance. Although some extensions to the deadline may be granted on an Individual basts, Bernard Chupka said farmers should be In touch with their local Insurance representative without delay. Proof of Insurance will be required before disaster Joan applications can be processed. Exceptions to the Insurance requirement Include cases where Insurance Is not available and where premium costs would Impose an undue financial hardship as determined by the FmHA county committee. other pertinent provisions of law. Spocifl..tiona and 1n· structions to bidders may be obtained at tho office of the Trauuror, Middleport. Ohio. A certified checlc payable totheTreuurerofthoobove board of education or • satisf11ctory bid bond executad by tho bidder end the surety company. in an amount oquot to five percent !6%1 of tho bid ohall be oubmittod with ooch bid. Sold board of education reoorvos the right to wolve informolhieo to accept or ro· ]act any and oil or ports of MIY ond all bidl No btdl ..., be withdnrwn for at 1-t thirty 1301 days lftor the ochoduled closing time for receipt of bldl. Meigs Loco~:~:~:~~~ Jane Fry, Trouurer 621 South Third Avenue Middleport. Ohio 46760 1 18141 992·66~0 110126 , 11111 . B. 16 . 4 ,c Public Notice ---,==-=-====--; PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Motgo County Boord of Aontll Retordotlon/Dovolopm.,llt Dloobilllloo wit h0 ld 1 btl h . 1 t ,._ c eanng Mllgo puCounty Boord ,,. of MR/DD' office on John Strwll tn SyrocuM. Ohio an Wodnlldey, No....,bor 30, 1888 11 2,00 p.m. The purpoM of tho hurlng ;1 to public comment on tho 4 yeor "8tr1t111lc Pions" ond the 1981 "Annuol Actlon Pion" for th41 Meigs County B08rd of MMttll Aetardllllon /Dovetopmen· Ill Dillbllhloo. Acopy oftho prOfiOMCI Plene will be well· olrloforrovllwb'(interlltod peroonutthoMeigsCounty Boord of Mentel Retard•tlon!Dovotopm.,tll Dloobilhloo office. 11111 , ftc 11- .i The first six weeks grading Robby Wyatt. Rupe, Joseph Roush, Darlene period honor roll at the Meigs Sophomores: Larry Barrett , See, Debbie Six , Cheryl Stevens, Junior High School has been Randy Corsi, Barbara Donohue, Chris Stewart , Natalie Tromm announced. Making a grade of B John Evans, Kim Ewing, Troy Jerry White, Ann e Williams' or above In all their subjects to be Gibeau!, Pam Haggy, Eric Heck, Tara Wolfe, Mony Wood . ' named to the roll were: Susan Houchins, Steve Martin, Seventh .Grade: Brad Ander- Amy Might, Mary Morton, Missy Seniors: Lisa Blsseit, Lau r ie son, Heather Burch, Lorrl Bur- Nelson, Aaron Sheets, Kristen Black. Kim Braden, Henery nem, Matt Clark, Ryan Conde, Slawter, Joseph Smith, Kelly Dan Jelle Crow' Amity Dixon, Smith, Doug Stewart, Jennifer Buchanan, Nikki Bunch, Lisa Butcher, Mary Butcher, Char· Tracy Fife, Jennifer Fink, Jason Taylor, Ken VanMatre, Amy lene Cadle, Metod! Carl, Leslle George, Dawn Hockman, Mit· Wagner, Stephanie Walker, Amy Carr, Chad Carson, Shannon chell Jacks, Melissa Jeffers, Warth, Jenny Werry, Darcl Coats, Marc Corsi. Decker CulBilly Jones, Andrea McDonald, Wolfe, Daymond Wolfe. lins, Stacy Dalton, Leah Doidge, Joy O'Brien, Ann Riffle, SteJuniors: Nancy Baker, Steve Lisa Driggs,__ Scott Edmonds , phanle See, Mike Sloan, Tim Bass, Melanie Beegle, May Con- Beth Ewing. Terry Fields, Dena Vance, Erin Warner, Marlo key, Ed Crooks , Roxan Cundiff, !!all, Tammy Haw ley, Sheila White, Sarlna Winner, Jason Lisa Darst,' Brandt Dillion, An· Henderlcks, Cathy Hobstetter , gela Donohue, Kelly Douglas, Wttherall. Eighth Grade: Debbie Alkire, Brian Durham , Amy Epple, Wes Howard, Janelle Hysell, Nell Barrett, John Bentley, Abby Angle Fields, Lisa Gray, Lara Stacy Hysell , Penni Jeffers, Ada King, Tosha Landaker, Vince nt Blake, Linda Chapman, Jay Hall, Kelly Hamilton, Ryan Laudermilt, Cindy Mayna rd Cremeans, Kelly Doidge, Me- Harper, Heather Harless, Daniel Elise Meter, Martha Nelson: Iissa Durham, Rusty Edmonds; Kennedy, Kristin King, Kenda Jody Fowler, Heather Francko- Kloes , Theresa Lambert, Kandy Parso ns, Todd Powell, Trina Rhodes, Tina Romin e, w1ak, AI I!son Gannaway, Tr acy Jeremy Lawrence, Kimberley Lynn Ro sllnski, Jared Sh eets. Grueser, Trevor Harrison, Jason Masters, Trlcla Michael, Re- Angle Sharp, Joanle Simpson Huffman, Jodi imboden, Randall becca Napper, Roberta Napper, Johnston, Lori Kelley, Ch·arles Michael Parker, Mary Perdas, Sonja Ste~ re, .Jody Taylor, Susa~ King, Chris Knight, Kevin Lam- Wendy Phillips, James Rey - Trader, Monica Turner, Debbie West, Angela White, Susan bert, Lorena Oiler, Kelly Ph elps, nolds. Tracie Ri chmond , Aimee Young, Wesley Young. Ricky Price, Tammy Queen, Vincent Reiber, Beth Roush, Sherry Seddon, Kyla Sellers, Tara Shepherd, Jessica Stivers, Be k s d R T 11 C Y now en, usty r p ett, Katrina Turner, Michelle Young. The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs High School has been announced. Ma king a grad e of B or a bo ve In TO THESE AREAS all their subjects to be named to the roll were: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, Freshmen: Barbara AnderRUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. son, Tricla Baer, Frank Blake, Misty Butcher, Dodte Cleland, ORDERS MUST IE PHO.D IN IEFOIE 3 P.M. Sharla Cooper, Stacey Duncan, PUICHASI 011 PIISCRIPTIONS PLUS Stacy Fry, Tara Gerlach, HIALII ANI IEAUTY AIDS. Heather Gtbeaut, Angle Goody, Kim Hanning, Bill Harless, Jeremy Heck, Amy Herald, April Hudson, Darin Logan, Joseph IFOIMIIlf VILLAGE PIIIIMACY) McElroy, Tammy Miller, Jason Reynoldsr Melissa RoJJtns, ConSTORf HOURS: Mon.·frl. 9' A.M.·6 P.M~ Saturday ' A.M.-I .M. nte Sauters, Marjoretta Tromm, 271 NOUN SKONO 992-6669 -DliPORY, OHIO Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver, *NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* "FREE DELIVERY" ss.oo ..... PRESCRIPnON SHOI r Tuesday. November 1, 1988 Public Notice Public Notice Notice of Election On Tax levy In Excess of the Ten Mill limitation NOTICE is hereby g 1van that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Middleport. Ohio, pasl8d on the with no trade in vehicle com· plete a"d delivered to the 8th day of Augutt. 1988 thare will be submitted to a' vote of the people of oaid Mid- dleport Vijlago ot a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in tho Village of Middleport. Ohio. at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 8th dey of November, 19B8, ~he question of levying a tax, 1n excess of th(!l ten mill limi- tation, for the benefit of Middleport V1llage for the purpoae of Providing and Mai~taining fire apparatua, a~phances. buildings, or sttes therefor, or sources of water supply and materials therefor, or the establish· ment and maintenance of hnn of fire alarm telegraph, or the payment of p~rma­ nent, pan-ttme, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting companies to operate the same. •ncludmg the payment of firemen employer's contribution required under sectton 742.34 of the revised code, or to purchase ambulance , equipment. or to provtde ambulance or emergency medical serv1ces operated by a fire department or fire fighting company. Said tax being: a renewal of an ex11ting 1.0 mill levy to run for five (61 years at a rata not exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for each one hun· drad dollars of valuation, for five l61 yeero The Polls for said Electton will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open Until 7.30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohto Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. frymyer, Director Doted Sept 1, 19B8 l10)11, 1B. 25; 11111. 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 18. 198B, '" the Meigs County Probate Court. Coso No. 26030 David Wooton. 30040 · Old Dexter Church Road, Dex- ter, OH . 45726, was appomtad Executor of the estate of Minnie Wooten, de· ceosod. lote of 30040 Old Dexter Church Road. Dex- ter. OH 45728. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk lt0)26; tt1J1. B. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance with the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bidJ will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in their of· fica located in the courthouse, Second St., Pome- roy. Ohio 45769, unt~ 12 o'clock noon on November 9. 1988. The bids will bo opened at 2 p.m. on Novem· ber 9, 1988 and read aloud for the folldwing veicle. Each bid must meet the conditions and specifications as follows. Specifications may be ob· tained from the Me1gs County Emergency Med•cal Services Office, located on Mulberry Heoghtl. P.0. Box 748. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. 16141 992-6617. Vohiclotoboonoj1)1989 Type Ill Clan I Emergency Ambulance. Price will be 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory Of EARL H. DEAN who passed away 9 years ago today, Nov. 1. 1979 Softly the loaves of mamory fall: Gently we gather and treasura them all. Unseen, unheard, he is always here; Still loved, still missed, Still oo very dear. Bet Dean &. Famil 11 Help Wanted HELP WANTED LOCAL CONOACTOR BELL CONSTRUCTION RACINE, OHIO Working In Richmond; Va. NHds Skilled or linskilled Help. Par Nogotiobit. Start Immediately. Call 949-2748 .. 06 Tartusso Drive RKhmond, Vo. 23233 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY proficient in medical terminology, shorthand and typing. Excellent working conditions nad fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Personnel Department PO Box 344 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 The Daily Sentinel- Page· YOUNG'S Thefrontofthoonwlopoonthe bid mull be m•klld "SEALED BID EMERGENCY AMBUlANCE VEHICLE." lllddor MUST FDUOW INSTRUCTIONS dos10g - Ad dons and KETS - Ro ofm g and gutter work - C onaete w ork The Board of County Commisstonera may accept the lowest bid or the bast bid - Piu mbtng and bids will be received w~h respect to the chouis and body type and willatotothat the buswhenasHmbledand prior to delivery comptywith all school district Jpecifications. all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Conatruction of the Department of Education pursuant to Section 4611.76 of the Ohio Revised Code and $11 other pen1nent provis1ons of law . $pecifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Middleport, A certified check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of education or a aat· isfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company, in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. Said board of education reserves the right to waive informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. No bids can be withdrawn for at lout thirty 1301 days attar the schadu lad closing time for receipt of bids. Meigs local Board of Education \ Jane Fry. Treasurer 621 South Third Avenue Middleport. Ohio 45760 1 1614) 992-5660 . 110126; 11111.8,16, 4tc r----------'h;========:::;~ Business Servt" ces ~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ,.. GENERAL u • ·,< • CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCH ENS & BATHS •£XTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •METAL BUILOINOS HOUSING & APT PROJECTS SI NCE 1909 ousn ST., ITUCUK 992.7611 10-6-88·1 mo. SMALL ENGiif1 REPAIR - I Authori1ed Serwiu & Paris Brtggs &t Stratton NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Re solution of the Board of Edu· cation of the Meigs local School District. Middlepon. Ohio. pused on tho 16th day of August, 1988, there will be submitted toe vote of the people of said Meigalo· cal School District at aGE· NERAL ELECTION to be held m the Meigs Local Dis· trict of Meigs County. Ohio. at the regular places of vot· ing therein, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, t98B. the queation of levying a tax, in excess of the ten millliml· tation, for the benefit of Meigs Local School District for the purpoae of current expenses. Said tax being: an additional tax of 6. 0 mills to run for a continuing period of time at a rate not exceeding 6 0 mills for each one dollar of valuation. whtch amounts VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio .92·661'1 3-'30..'87 tfn LYNCH'S GENERAl~ 11' REPAIR~ Specializing In Chain · Link and Wood Fencing •CEILING FANS INSTALLEO •REMODELING •PAINTING •ROORNG •PLUMBING •DRYWALL •TILE WORk •DECKS •PORCHE& FREE ESTIMATES Buckeye Card Welcome 992·3723 i0-31·'811-1 mo. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 10-tt-'88·1 mo pd. HUDNALL & PLbMBING HEAliNG 168 Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishmg Suppli e Pay Your Phone _ and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 to fifty cents 180.501 for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for a continuing period of time . Ttla Polls for sa1d Election will be open at 8 :30 o'clock A.M . and remain-open until 7·30 o'clock P M. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M. Frymyer. Director RISIOENCE PHONE 16141 992-7714 1178 /tl!l GUN SHOOT mmees are Janet Bolin, Rodney Chevalier, Alan Hoilet and Leroy Welsh Nominations will be accepted from the floor at the time of elect1on Two supervisors are to be elec1ed You may cast your ballot at the annual meeting or on the day of election at tho Meiga SWCD Office. 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmers Bank building between 8 a. m . and 2 p.m . Abaentee ballots may be secured at the local diStrict office. 1101 18; 11111. 2tc 10/ 28 / 1 mo 0 992·6720 ONLY Racine, Ohio GET ACQIJAINTE~· SPECIAL 3 PC. liVING ROOM SUITE $449 95 - .. 10·25-1 mo. pd. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 haler for YARDMAJt & ECHO Loceted Halfwoy between At. 7 • Bas han. NEW & USfD MOWERS Servico C111tor for Ryan Products 8. 7 Flnencing on Yardman Service on All Mokes Wt H- MC/Oisc/Visa 9·1-811-ttn or Leave MeuOQf 2 1&:'"'88-ctn The Staff Is Back ! ! ! Our Delivery Staff Knows Where You Live, 992-2725 Coli 992-2228. or 992-9922 MIDDLPEPORT, OHIO OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY hWalk.. Jn8 Welcome'' 10-31-88-1 mo. STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES PER LOAD Fe aturing : Con s olidatrrl , Dulrh W es t, Brum·o , As hley · DEliVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 .VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS l·ll·tfn Gar eve sale. 1at. 2nd. 3rd , Clot hes-AIIIizes. Bon PtOts sfle 3-7 slim. toys, books. jer.¥~ry;­ misc 32280 Minersville Hill & Vicinity ., Vard Sale. Thuraand Fri. Nov 3 and 4 2829 Mt Vernon Ave.' Truck topper long bed. Meytlg wringer wash&r, Fiesta diwhea, lots (nile. 1D·OOAM to 6·00PM 8 Public Sale & Auction Peanon Auctioneer. If. censed Ohio and Wett Virg1n11 Eatete, antique, f•m liquid.: tton sales. 304- nJ..&785. WILL HAUL JUST CAW FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc Announcemenls 3 Announcements We pay cash for late mod• dean used can . Jim Mink Chev -Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-448-3e72 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and niM'er used cera Srntth 8Uick·Pontiac, 1911 E111t•n Ave .. Gallipolit C1ll 614·448· 2282. Complete household:! of tJrni-' tur8 &. antiques. Alto wood &. coal halters. Swain' • Furnttut' & Auction. Third & OINe. 814-446·3159. Want to buy · Used t.lrnfture .,.d antiques. Will buy entire hous• hold furnishing Marlin Wed~t­ mever. 614-245-6162 Lose weight fast with Mmumum Strenth GoBeae and E-Vap "Water Pills '· •a1 Fruth Ph•macv. We wiH haul coal for uml!fgeney HEAP , Meigs County Dept of Humin Services. and HEAP voucl'lers We eao 9itwe you prompt deliverie~ . E ~olsior Salt Works. Inc Pomerov. Ohio 814-992-389t JEWELAV "SELL our • 60-75% off Just •n t1me for Christmas . Come see at license bureau In Pomeroy on November 1st through November 4th. 10 ;00 am-4:00pm No hunting or trespassing. all permltt canoalled. Ed Matto• 4 Giveaway , Junk Car• whh 01' whhout motol'l Cell lury Uvely-814- 388·9303 Furniture and appllancet I;Jy the piece or enttre household. P1lr pricea being paid. Cell 6t4-44&- 3158 Wsnted to Buy-Used Mobile Home~ . Call 614-446-0176 Wen ted to buy: Stan dktg pine Of'· log timber Call 614·384-&182 after 7p.m. Brownie and Junior Girl Soout uniforms, and ol,_ Girl Scout memorabilia Call 614-9492093 Evenings only. Used furniture by the piece 01 entin tlou sehold 8 t 4· ?42- 2455 Emplovmcnl Kitteot to give fi!Nay, Ut1er trained Call 614-446-9319 Serv1~es Beby kittens to good home Call 614-379-243S. Small black house do ~ free to good home. Part Ch•huahua. 1 1 Help Wanted Co11814-379-2435 4 kl~ant- 2 males, 2 femalet Coil 814-448·4487. 3 part Lhasa Apso puppies 2- plrt Rat Terriers. Call 614- 245-9523 2 unfurnlthed 111 127 M ulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 4 rooms sn d bath. Aduhs only, no pets Depotit. reference 814 -9922275 1fter 6 p m. 7 week old gold khtens to good home Call 641 -843· ~utfv 5445. Tiger kitten 8 YJtcs. old, to HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME AaM'Ible prod.Jetl It home. Part· time. E.~tperlanOII unnet•· ury Details. Call 813·327- 0898. Ext. 0 -1149. t 600 weeki'( poSsible. A aernbling prodJct• SASE to · Home Cmts, P.O. Box 9006-GDT, Huntington. W.Va . 28704· 9008 EARN ExCELLENT MONEY .,· home A•ernbty work. Jew~ry, tovs. oth«s Call 1·819-8851867. BJCt. T 8410H , 24 hrs. Up to lt5 HOUAPAOCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUA. AANTEEO. FAEE DETAILS W1Ho. SO. 1057 W. Phllodel· Calif. 91762. Collie and one part Pug Call Someone to bab;str: rt my home nights Mutt be reliable. Referenca required Call 614-388- 10/ 13/ 88/ 2 mo. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohio 8-13 tin . I MARCUM CONTRACTING. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS · •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References ' 10-~-1 mo. glveewey to good home lltt• 814-378·8360. Usod ....p ... 304-676-2406. Puppies part Chihuahua and Seagle, small dogs, Camp Con- lov. 304-875-6204. Lost: Female German Shepherd Mason County dump. Any inlor· matlon cell collect: 614-992· 7B63 LOST, bl&ck mare cat vielnfty of Crab Creek erea, &702 304-875- 992·9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per cuatOfll&r per · bl ngo 1111100. WE PAY '50 .00 ~ER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Lic. #005-32 10-24·1 mo. ~--------~----~~~~~ Sal•penon 10 call on Miningo lnc:l.lstrial accountt in Sou- ' the•tern Ohio and nfMghborlng' riencd , aggressive , self-• mot~eted indiv ili.lal. Company· Chettnut Brown end whtte English SprlngM Spaniel, tumes will be oonsid•ed Send to: 81'1x Cia 177, c/ oGelllpolls Ollilv Tribme. 826 Third Ave , Galhpolil, Ohto 48831 . Coin Laundry / Dry Clean1ra needs pertofll, Apply : Duke Cia.., Ill'S , Gall ipohs ·1ft• 1 PM , , Mondey thru Wednesd8'(. ATTENTION TRUCKERS LOST. REWAAD. coli 304-675-2225. 7 Yard Sale ··---·uallip-olis-..... ·· ·· & Vicinity ' ················-·· ·--· ·-·····.c:· ·· Y•d Sale-29 Mediton A\18. Nov. 1. 2. 3 clothes, mise. 9-6. Stereo, Townhoute Thura , Frl Nov. 9 AM·e PM Clothing. albums. e•nttM. home ln1• rtor, depr ... lon v'••were, most POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAl N ST, 9342. 1urntahM trantportation. AI re- ....... -------113·4. BINGO r-------~'":"'~ phl!l- Suite 239-GD . Ontario. West Virginia ••a. Pref• •• pe. • 6 Lost and Found I Femlt; Y•d Sai•Centenlf'V 1 ~ mi aow~n~e 3 dogs. One part Poodle, one 2! 9120/!fn I mt. pi. Nice ch1ldrans clothing. almost new tov• c heap , Hotpoint 698-6121 ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 HILLSIDE MUIZLE LOADING AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Munleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supr.lies Guns • Ammo - S ugs 22 Ammo 12 4 Easl of Rutland A<ron Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742·2355 Formerly Jo' t Gift Shop Harold an d Jo Sm;t h. Syraw u. Ol'lio trained 300 Cherry and corner of Condor Sl 814-992· 3776 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist PH. 992-5682 or 9t2-7121 Basement •le. Mon. Tun. 9-1 LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) . Television Listening Dev1ces Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic (!) Heanng Evaluations Foi All Ages 6-17-lit lrd St. Between 9 o.m.-o p.m. •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD Also Transmlsslon MEIGS FURNITURE 614-742-2617. WOOD. STOVES REPAIR 9-19-88 tin For any of thtse servictl call 10-12- 88 1 mo AUTO & TRUCK 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CAll OR TRUCKS -fREIESTlMAlii- Mory, Naomi, Jane, Groce, Donno, Angie a11d Gwen Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON FIREWOOD Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Servtce •Junk Yard Bustness MAIN SOEET PIZZA We Service All Makos 1/ 22/ 88/lfn $3 s TRIPLE P EXCAVATING S3° 985-3561 DENNY CONGO 10·7-tln MAIN STREET PIZZA Your Hometown Place Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match it! ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR 0 UNDER -···· ···-·· ···-··· -·-·····-·-·· ··· R 1ck 6:30P.M. Foclory C~oke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only S1rictly Enforced Middleport & Vicinity 9/ 15/ 88/ tln EVERY SAT. NIGHT DESIGNER B~UTIQUE 111 West Soc~ Pomeroy ·.. ---'Poma·rav·· -----·-·- 446-3487 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL AND KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. RACINE fiRE DEPT. Basham Building TOP OF THE STAIRS DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •R a nges •F reezers •Refrigerators "Mus! Be Repairable " 56 · •HAIR ~ •TANS WANTED Reasonable Rates 992-3410 r. ~~-~~~ : ..--·~·•CLOTHES d FREE ESTIMATES GUN SHOOT I m•sc .......... .............. ...... ..... BEAUTIFUL I , '.,. (~ Wed . Th u fi , Fri &SlltJustotf 1 41 et Centenary on Unooln. Pike. 4th trailer on left Hull Brown st oneware, Jawalr y, pans. d ish&~ , baht through adl lt c haap wimer clothing. lot s m o-ra Complete Drywall Service 1-28·'88-tln 1-3 86-1fc &Up RACINE ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE 15, 19B8 at 7:18p.m No· 130.00 Salem Street Rutlond. Ohio 742-2466 EVERY .SUNDAY 1:00 p.M. RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE Code of Ohio at Eastern H1gh School on November Parts & Service ror. ehilct8ns elot hing ......'PfPTeasanc ... Middleport, Ohio 10-21-'88-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage GUN CLUB 1515.0t-14 of tho Revised Farm Equlp111eni St. Furniture. s ter eo. j ~M~elry . ant•qun-gl•swar&- trunk& mlr- • TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Equipment Dealer Thurs.. & Fri 83 lo tJJ st Wed Hysell Rea•danoa CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Bush Hog Farm MORRIS EQUIPMENT Ker Heaters Wicks • Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace 1 110.00 Blem Batteries PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86-tl n 5·15-ttn Authonzed John Deere. New Holland. 8115/Hn CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GAR AGES " At Reasonabl e Prices" Certift e d L1 ce nsed Shop SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. -50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 \ BISSELL BUILDERS CALL 992-6 756 "DOC " VAUGIIN BOGGS INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Rooltng Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 lJ/2 18 Itt Most Fore•gn a nd O o m estt <:: Veh•cles A / C S erv1 ce All MaJor & Mmor Repatrs NIAS E Ce rtifted Mechamc lll-27-1 mo. d We con repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We olso repair Gos Tonks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc 446-7390 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Clowns, Porcelain OPEN MONOAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P .M . 992-7204 324 East Main. Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City Hall) 8-8-88-ttn Dated Sept . 1. 19BB 1101 t1. t8, 26; (11)1. 4tc Public Notice The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission will cau:e an election of supervisors of the Meigs So1l and Water Conservation District to ba held in accordance with Chapter Toys, Collectables. J&L Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen IPTif LYNCH INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. V R bl ery eosona e. Have References. SER~ICE CAll AMY CARTER or BOB 'S lliCTRONICI J()- 24 -1 lnO ~::::;::::;~~~ HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN 10·19-'88-1 mo. Let uuonvert tnose oldMovies & Shdes over to emy VHS. For lnformolton LINDA'S PAINTING 614-985·4180 OWNfR: GREG I. ROUSH Public Notice Notice of Election On Tax levy In Excess of the Ten Mill Limilattan tFR EE ~S TIMATE S l C YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohoo 7-13-'88- tlrl V' and reserve the right to re· provided by iaw for six {I) 71 passenger SC h 00 I b U18S, according to specifications of said board of education. Separate and independent electncal work for tho intended purpooo, NOTICE To BtooERs OF SIXPURCHASE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARO OF EDUCATION Sealed propoaals will be received by the Board of Education of tho Moigslocal School District of Moddleport. Ohio. at the Troasuror'a Office until 12:00 noon on Wednesday. Novembor 16. 198B. and at thai time opened by tho Treasurer of sold Board. tabulated and a report thereof modo to oaid Boord at its next scheduled meeting as r em o d ehn iJ & Vicinity .·-..... .......... , ....... ....... . Smm MOVIES & SUD(! lo VHS TAP E NEW MINI MART SPACES FOR RENT fridays & Saturdays Only ARTS & CRAFTS and 0 !her II ems FOR SALE ALLIE SIMON 11 4 West Main CALL 992-2571 CARPENTER SERVICE ENCLOSED IN 810 PAC· ject any or all bids and or any part thereof. Mary Hobotettor, Clerk 110125; tt111 2tc Public Notice .. · ·Gallipolis.......... Business Services above address. Ohio. Public Notice Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1 Wented own•l op•ltor Tandem or trailer to h-.. I atone from ' Wet•looCoal Co. to Crown City Mine property. Call office 814- 256-6512 bfl'tween 8 AM -4·30 PM Btt~ sitter needed In Rio Granda area. Call 614-246-6970. ' OcvernmMt Jobt 818,040 . • $59, 230 yr. Now hiring. Call 1·805-8e7-8000 Ext R-9806 for current federal lise , Easy wa.-lc1 EICCfllhtnt PIVI A• 1emble procllets It home. Csn " for information 50 ... 641· 8003. ' Ext A-5010. . , AVON · All ara.. Celt Marilyn W01Nf11304-882·21146 AN'S & LPN'S·PH. full t1me. p., time l$)phCIItlont tre being accepted for PleMant Vall., Hosptrll Nursing Ctre Center Contact Personnel 304-175: • prl- ""der s Sale-51 5 Oak Dr . Iloring vonor;. Golllpotll. 9-6 Novombor 1.2.3. 4340 AAEOE. VIRoFurnkuroondAppliancos AVON ell wen II Shlrlev Spe•s • 304-675-1429 .' WPerkingLotSole Stlrtt ed. EndiSet OvMstocli ' of used furniture. Must sell Licensed Social 'Nor'* ln nww · trucldold of now fu~n~uro. l9ng t•m cere fecHtty, l!xp• ChrlltmestoyshwaJu•tarrllled. rl-.ce prUred . Commeneuma Priotd VftfY low to mow. Sole ••hry ond bonotlto, !.0.! Moll beds, ch•ta. too much to r•ume to AdmlnlltrM• Care montion. At. 141·Conton""f. •;. Haven of Point l'tHIInt, At 1 .mlo on llnooln Pika 614-446- Boll 326. Point "'••ant, w 'v 1 25550. ~t68 Otr~ge • • �-44 LAFF-A-DAY 'MDn_. mentt in "-41dcleport. f!rom f18Z. Coli 814· 992·7787. EOH. Wlnted 80miOAI to join bCII Golpll group. prtltr someone wlh wn•liltthtglnglbiltly and 2 btdroom Apta. tor rent. Cor~otod. Nlco ullin• Laundrv ftclltl• tvllllbla Clll 814892-3711 . EO H. .-hto promoteGototf Mutlc. S..d ,_,.,... P. 0 . Box 791. w .v • • 28210. NI'Wtr Nd~CXKittd ap.tmftt tval.tJI& Utllll• . p1id. 12215. P• month. dtpotlt required. CaR ., .. 99Z.8724 .... 8,00 .. 91Z.8119. lertendlr fDr Fir•. . Inn. IPPiv In oft• 3~0 PM. s ... .-.... II. o .,d Clvl SoN leo Jobl. Now ,.lng. _y_our ••· 011110.00 to 0119. 480.00. tmmMIIIIe operdngL Cllll 1· 311H3:1·1012 ht. F 2138 A. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MEDICAL 1.A11 TECHNICIAN B.-ton County Merftorilll HoepMIIII-Ingoppllcoliono lor MT or MLT. --lJII tlmo. Coli 30_.:18,.&111. Equol ()pp.... tunly AfllrmltHe Action Em· p...,_MPH. SAI.I!B·MClMTCAAEER ~,:.- !:'d-.:..::.~ •l*'clnt opntlon• In the Pblnl 1'1-ont • •· No •P"ri•ce nece..ary . Excelllflt tr•lna•dfrlngebMIIItl. wtH be lnterv..,lng on WHn•dlrt' 11·2 ·11trom1o~oomto7,00 pmMI..,MIIIonCountylibrtrv. lth lt. ~nd Vllrld St.. Point fiiNHnt. Pomwo,o . 2 btlt'oom apt. Pertly t.r•hed In Neylor11 Run. Sea~r­ Jty dtpotlt Cell lfttr Bp.m. . 1 ,,.99Z.8Bea. Il-l · "A clean spoon? t here.f" 0U 12 Situations Wanted 31 Homes for Sale 4 Bedroom home. Auume lo.n. Coli 81_.44.. 0141. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1918 N41W Moon 12d0, 2 BR . 02300. Col 81_.44.. 0390. s•• 12x150. Moblt Home tDr Coli 81_.44.. 2001 2 BR . moble home. Tot .. elec. . Prl<*f re•onable. Call 814- 44.. 0722. 1973 NMo Moon. 2 IIR ., front parch • •ue und~lnnlng. 13100. C.ll114--37.. 2275. Eid.... -lom111 noodolooplng room. Someone to do la~ndrv & 14«70, 3 BA ., 2 boihs o900D. oooldn• Coli 114--44.. 0101 co11 1 1,.44.. 11815. Wll c.-e tor et•tv m1r1 or wo,.., In our hom .. Call 51 .. 89Z.IItl15. 1968 Concord moble home, 12x1515, 2BR .• AC,Iw'*'ILC.I 51 .. 2411-9222. ·1 5 1971 Eloono, 211R .. newwirWig. 12x88, 4•8tlo>-· 13000. Col 11 .. 387. 7111 oft•8PM. Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO UEOE. 529 Jocbon Plk& Coll44..1357 Aog No. 8 .. 1 1· 10BII. 18 Wanted to Do 1988 Fl. .woad. 1Zxl4. battlo get he• end hot water. t3000. Coli 814--843-~310 .... , .. 843-15408 ~time. Atk far O.ny. On . t•oe lot, 2. bedroom, In Mldctepart. Alto 1179 Ch.,_ rollt. EMCellent ooncltlon. C.l 11 .. 89Z.8515. 2 becl-oom 12x10. o1800. 30 .. 178-2722. Do• • Bedthot Work-8150 C11e dDI•, Rt•olllble m•. opntor. Crem'*'• lloftot. Col 11 .. 25 .. 1718. bp•l.,• 1979 BlyvleN mobile home. 14x70 wfth 7x.21 ·~ndo, phone 304-87~8141 . Tree work w1nted-topping. pr~:,'!J.' remov111. buthll tr1 F'" •Um8'tt. · Call &1_.44 .. 1071 or 30,.87&4851 1911 Brlltony 14«70. oil lloct· ~" lot'78x173 ft. f15.000.oo. count. Hlrtford 30 .. 882·2844 oft• 8~0 PM. Cere tDr the .. derl¥' In thttr hame. O.YI anty. Cell 81~446- 1 Y, blrhl. port lolly •tl'lt. good cond. •9.000.00. 2427. t IIIOIICidi 21 fur,._ AI oloclrlc 141<70. 2 bodroorl\ Coll30.. 176-1988-ro2~0 PM OJ ..nvtlme Seturct.va. .. Mobile home 14Jc70. m.y .WV on rented lot one yeer , 112.100.00. 30 .. 773-1913. Own y. . . .,.,.. or lhotltorl. cho~ from: Je•SportiWIIr. Ledin. Men ' t. childrenmlternlly. • • tizM. petite. ..,obic. brlct.l, lln..,lt .. .a~arl- .-... Add oator~n., • . lfll'ld nem•: liz dln_.._.. Claiborne. Hltltht•· Chait. lM. It Miclhtl& For.,.. Bugle . . . Hill' Oroenlcllr' Grawn. lucia over 2000 01...._ 011 113.99 ~n• prloo ........ ...., tlor pricing dlloou• or f~mlr llhot store. Rotii.,.._ _ _IOofoftop queffty thoet nomulfv prioed from t19. to tiO. over 2150 brondoZIOO~ - o17,toOto o29.-g. fllturet. atrf•t. . . . d opeNng. Cln open 115 d., • . Mr. ......... 11121881-4228. ,....,ort. •o. Homes for Sale v..., ettrec:tlwt brick 4 be~oom. 2 blth. t~mltf room with flrt- pt-. forme! dtnlng. •ve Nving room. 30 ft. cullom ollk ldtc:htn otblncs. Mil woociNork flnilh .,..,..... 2 c• e-'111& lwil •., • ..,.-:~ tot. 4 ml• from ....... HOOflltll off Rt. 311l'brt-ook Subchllion. COl 11 .. 4411-4111. 4 IR ., full b•emW • lii•IR& fullY a•peted (lome new). Prtctd to • • Cal 814-446-. 0271 .tt• 8 PM. 'Nitek .. dl -·- 33 Farms for Sale 105 prlll1te itta'• wtth e-v .:c•t. Gelllpall Ferry. New home 1 lolt with wefll. 070.000. 30 .. 178-41131 . •o ·•-In ho~ Vinton. ,....,.., room. kttchen. 1t-o bulldlnl '"'" lot. f31.000. Col 11 . . .9042. OOYIIINMENT HOMES from 11 IU.Ropllrl Allo T• Delinquent l Faredo1uP11 Pro~. A"'llll>le NOW. Far ....... CALL 1· 315- 733-8014 I!Jd. Q Z7N. 3 Ill .. LR. DA. kllcll.,_ lui a....-nt. 2 c• unllttectled · · - ....... Ad. 049,800. Clll1 .. 4411-41138. Home In aoumry wtth lmd. Wll ..,....., tend oontiHI with - • ,... ..... CoN 11.. 182· ..... Homes for Rent Nicely furnlt:htd smel hou•· Ackltta ont, . Ref. requlr.a. No {:ell 81 4-441-0338. P••· 3 lA ., AC. a•pwt.. pool. v•eu& 2 firepl-. fenot. Good tocttlon. CeU A-1 Rettl Eetett 8 ""'"· 304--17.. &104. Untur,.lt._d hou•. 2 Bit Neighborhood Rd . t221. Referen Dll &. depoett Nqulr.a. Cal 44 .. 4411 oft• 7 PM . 3 SA. home n. . llv• Bridge Shopping Coni If. f275 por mo. Soc:. clop. & ref. Coli 11_.44.. 1189 or .......e. Log Cobin. 0250. 2 BR . Col 3 bt•oom hou•Rutllnd • •· U28 lnctudoo - •- gwboto. h. .. 1200 tea~rllyendref•• coo. Col 11 .. 317·1217. 3 BR .. 2 borho, lomlly room. N.O .·81-1 SchooiOilt. A\o811· oblo - · 1ot. con 114--38.. Ill&. Hou•. n~ bllht, 111 elec. tt E_gr .... s.c. clop. eo1 11• 4411-2&15 oft• 4 PM. 4 lA . home. 7 ml• tronuown. t 410 Plf' mo. plu• dtPotlf. Ctl I 1.. 448- 1348. Hob• wtch b8th. Nt• Aldne. NICI yard. g•dln ipiCt. Cltl 11 .. 892·1818. ,._OV· Hou• fDr ..nt. 104 Eelt Mil.-.. Ohio. Coli 114-HZ. 1144. 3 b o · - 2 "" bllhl. .... living room, dlnl:riroom lnd 11_.44.. 0808. _.......... _.. __ Ho••• - F~tm tor lilt. e&OOO.OOdowne.-urMbtt8'AI PC- -to"""'"'"" ""yor. _.,. 1 ...., a~a cec~~r ....... ,....,_l!o_ priood r ...ood to - - 0 0. ,....... 30 .. 17&- w.v•. Room~ for rtn1 •¥'11Mk or month. St.-tlng It •120 e mo. Galli• Hotel-11 .. 448-9580. Nice bright Moblt Hopne In the Courmy. Vlcinllv o1 Five Pt>lnto 48 Space for Rent .,d So1h1n. AlluM• ..,~y , $188 , - - - - -- - - - month. 814-849-2989. ,. 2 btctoom moblt home on 1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Per k. left. Fuel lunace. 814-742- Aoute 33, Nonh of Pomwoy. ·Aent•l trell•a. Call 814-992· 2753. 7479. Moblehorn•. 'A mlleoutS~nd 1----- - -- - H• Ad. 304-&7!r383'. Office or tm1ll butln•• apace for ,.,t. Located at N. Second 3 bioctoom ..1 electric;. 12x&5, Ave. In Mlddlepon Bu.. n . . 0200.00 month plus utllllol, dlltrlct. Coli 81,.992·5645 or •'-• 30•175-4088. h·-~-·~94 _9_·2_2_1_7._ _ _ __ 2 be*oom12x81mobHehome. Speclou• mobile home lot• fOJ loCited Aouth Un• Ch•hlre. rtnt. Femlty Pride Mobile Home Ohio. 30•773-5829. Pork. Golllpollo Forry, W. Yo . 30 .. 176-3073. 2 btctoom mobile home furnl•hed, o10o.oo dopo1lt noo.oo month Pll• g• 1nd electric. Phone 304-875-61512 oltor 2'00 PM. 44 Vall .,. F ~nitu r e Naw end u1ed furnltur. and app llc1n cet . Cell 814-44&· 7 572. Hourt 9-15. , ' 73 Ntw completety turnlehed 11p.,ment • mobile home. In cttv. Aduttt ont1. P~rklng. Cal 11.. 44&-0338. u- Lux.urioua T1r1 Townhoultl liP wtmente. Eleg.,t 2 -.,aon, 2 811 .• lui bllh powdw room dawNUire, CA., dishw11h.-, dlepoeel, private ~ tr•c.. print~~ 1ndoled p•lo. pool, pt.,pound. UtMitl• not lnclJ- st.. lng. 0289 pir mo. C.M 114-387-71150. Furnilhod opt. No• ~MC. 1 8R . 12315. UtKMI• poi<L Coli 44.. 44111fl:er7PM. Aillr'lmtntl 1nd ~ . .. c.l 304-8715-15104. Ap..,mem, for the Eld«tv. Gillie Ma'lor Aptrtmtnttl. 1151!1 BLIII Monon Aold. DMifed tor tht Santor Cftktn lt2 oldlrt tndHif'lciCIPP.aP . .ont. Equll houtfng opportunhy. Appllcettonem.,btplc:k .. up8t8plno VIII_, Plat, 528 Jackeon Pike or call 814-448-4t39. Mod•n 1 BA. downtown. comP•t ldtch• air. c•ptt. Depoolt. no por~ CON 114--44.. ... •!'• 1. 238 Fint Aw. 1 lA .. kllch., t.tr•hld. c•peted. No chltcl-ln/Pot~ f175 .... utlltla Oop. &rll. Col 11_.44.. 49:zt. a138 ..- 821'h Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE "'2 Olive St.• Gtllipollt. NEW- & pc. wood groupo 8399. Living room au !tee- 1199- 8699. Bunk bedl wtlh bedding. t249. FIAI eize mmr. . • foundrtlon ltlr11ng· 199 . Recliners stertlne- na. . USED· Btdl. dr•tlrt. be*oom tultM. Detkt. wrlngerwethtr, ,. oomplete lin• of ulld fumtture. NEW- Weetem boott- $35. W..kbaoto 118 & up. (Stool & .... tool . Coil 814--44..3159. County Appliance, Inc. Good uttd appll.,~ .,d TV slll:a. Open BAM ta &PM . Man tlwu Sot. I 14-44.. 1198. 127 3rd. A.,_, 0111ipolll, OH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W•hert. dry~r~. refrlgeraton. ""II" · Skegga Appll•ncet, Up,_ RWer Rd. be.lde Slone C,_. Motel. 114-441-7398. LAYNE'S FURNJTUAE Sof• .. d ch ..rt priced from t398 to t9915. T•bl• t60 and up to •1211. Hkl•t-btdl 1390 to eiS85. Atdln.,. •226 to 0375. Laml!l 129 •• o125. Dlnentt 1101 end up to e495. Wood table w-8 eh1h t285 to 1795. D01k f100 up to o.375. Hutcll• 1400 1nd up. Bunl! btc:ll compl•e w-m.nr. . . 1291anduptot39e. Bib¥' btdt t110. Mmrtllllorbo•IPrinliJI full or twin •ea. firm t78. ll'ld . . .. QutM tMI 12&0 • up. King •310. 4 drawtr chltlt ttll. Gun Clblnlllt I gun. •br mtttr.... 131 • eu. Bed frem• no, t30 • King fr~me t50. Ooodtllection of '-*oom tult-. metll ceblnet.. heldbo•dt 130 ~nd up to 185. ·•··•· ··· ··· 90 DIY• ''"'' 11 c•h with epprovtd crldtt:. 3 MH• out lulwllle Rd. Open 9•m to Spm Mon. thhl Sit. Ph. 814-~ 0322. 81 .. 192-7328. (f"' • Chinon Sup« 8 movie cern .... projector. Bell and Howell aUde cube prolector. loth new condition. Col 814--446-7928. s. w Model 63 22 Cll., t2215. 19n Cadillac, Fla. car, 13&00. trlde. 9&0x18.!1, 175. Cell 814-44&- 7019. I Bullclng Motorlllo Block. brlcl<. - · pip•. wlndowt, Mntell. •c. ClaJdl Wlntere.. Rkl Gr.,de. 0 . .Cell 814245-5121 . 38 Cal. Coli Officer piltol. •100. Also 1978 VW D.. her. good for ...... onty. 1100, WltW ooollng. goodoond .• trani.·IJOOd cond. Cell 1514-388-9992. Conc:r•e blodc• ttl . . . . Ylfd or delivery. Mtson lind. Oellipons Btock Co., 12:J1h ·Pint St.. Oolllpollo, Ohio. Coli 11_.44.. 2783. Mite Copy Star 900 COP¥ . mechine. $360. Call 814-4464042 or 446-7827. WESTERN RED CEOAR • Channel Ruettc .,d IIVIIod Lop Siding • Dtclc M8t«llfl Shop Craft 10" b.,dtaw. t&&. Cell 814-44.. 3485. Mixed h•d wood tlebl. 112 per bu ntle. Containing lpprox. 1 Vii ton. Ohio Pellet Co .. Pom•oy. Ohio. 81,.992·1451. 3 yr. old MIVttg portlbte dlshwnhw. 12 ft . John bolt wtth Mlnn Kot1 35 motor. Evonlneo 614--892-5810. . l.ovHHt. couch and chair for •le. Priced right to tell. CAl 11 .. 992-2974. Kenmore w•th• 1nd dlyer Pllr. Rtal nice. GUinnteed. •2&0. 81 .. 387-0322. Outrwrteed Quitllty CETIDE. INC.. Athono-814· 51 .. 3578 Steel Bullclnp. Mun ..U 2 from Clnoellllion, br1nd n...,, nlilf• tr'ected. WII • • for bill lnCII .....rd. Coli Don 4044. 58 Groom ..d Suppty- Shap-Pat Grooming. All breeda ... AII atyt.. lam• Pet Food O.el•. .NIIoWebb Ph. 814-44 ..0231 . Dragonwynd Cettery Kerin... 198& luldc Som. .« 2 dr. cou,.. Many extree. V«y nice. t5800. See • &41 FourthAw. 1978 Chrv•l• LeBiron. 1987 o..,., oorwertlbla. Clll a 1 4o 448-9219. 1974CorvtneStrlnWI'f. E.:et . con d. AC .• t-top. ltWto. •7150. Coli 81,.44.. 9421 or 44.. 7441 . 1974For4 V·8.LT0.4clr.. AT. PS. AC. cndat. Good oonlltlon. 1100. CIIIB1_.44.. 1328. 1984 Covell•. PS. PB, tlh, tt..,,euto.. AC . 1 188Meroury Top•. lllncWd. AC, lt•to, 4 dr. Coli orlt• 8 PM, 114-388- len P•••on compound bow. 311 to 515 II. pult 1 dozlf'l arrow• equipped tor hunting. e1215. 114'992· 1349. Reg. O.chlhund. Hit PIP ... 071. Colil14--441-0924. 8448. AKC rogiotlfod Slborlon H..koy ......... 4 - k l old. both l*'entt Cln be tlln, .200.00. 30.. 878-5800. bbl., n. ~=::::::::::::::::.l.:========::.J AKC regJttered liberi.n Hus .... puppl•, 2 m.. & 3 femll•. t200.00 lleh. Phone 304-578241311k forJinnlf•. 57 . Musical Instruments &.tdwln 2 k.., bo•d .a.ctronlc orven. llklnM. 304-773-1007. I Mill Suppl11~~. i'i liVI!!,II!d Furnll hod e111 a~.. .,. •1 eo. utll"'• plld. 7 Olllpollo. Col 44.. 4411 oft• 71'M . 81 Farm Equipment For . . . ReaondUo1111111 ..n ft. fold- '4'bulhhog. Coll81..28.. 4e21. Howenl Aot~atore, IIIMI•. - R i n f . auylngoldbolt• 1•. Morril ..._,,..,., Rutl.,d. Ohio 11..742· 2488. 2 M .• elr aortelontd. e20o • mo. t200 d. . . . 8 mos. 1-a Cell ., .. 387· 04311. ~menl "I mlaed. We might get another shot lf'we • • drive last enoughl" ,. 1973 lui'* Loolllra 350, Y·B. 4 MW . . . .Of. F1ir cond. eeoo. Coli 81,.51!1-1331 or 44.. 7218 orltor 5 PM . &.Jattlll whfte C1dii1C. Low mH 111111• beet. cond C1ll & 14. 288-1431 . 19851Wol-28. 305Mito. 1881 Nleun Sllnl1. 4 cvl.. f\1111 ln]oelod, 8 opood. Both ..collont oondMiorL C.li814--742·287B. lnalda lha POA Tour (J] (I) ABC Nowo t;1 (IJ Body Ehtclrlc ' I!) NlghUy Buolneos Report iiDl • 1121 CBS Newo ID <Ill WKRP In Cincinnati i1211nalde Polljlco '88 lUI WKAP In ClnclnnoU 1111 Cartoon Expreao Qll You Con Be a Slor 8'35 (l) Andy Orlfflth 7:00(1) Our Houoe Dancln' in the Dark D (11 PM Magazine (!) llportoCenter (l) (l) II (I) Curren! Altair (IJ I!) MacNall/lahror NewaHour (1 :00) . iiDl • 1121 iUJ Wheel ol Forlllne t;1 Gl (!]) T - · · Cc!mpeny il2l Monoyllne Compllte 111 of louvert for or LyM. 2 dr. ttvlt- $715. Set h• tide a. rw )owen. C.ll 814-446-8332 .-avtlm• I DIDtJ'T IJOT!Ct; ... .. •• -••·•·. .. ....•• Uted tr.,.mlulona. AI internallY' lnJpec:ted. 30 diiY'• guaraTtee. W• bJy trentmlttlont. C•ll 6 Buick Aelt,-tvpewheelt for tJII lize elf'. 15 1nch. Cell 814-9492780. ... 'lUI Cheert • FRANK AND ERNEST Four P205715R1 6 Uniroyal Tlgw Motors Homes & Campers '·. RON'S Television Service. Houllt clill on RCA , Quezar, OE. Sptdallng in Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 or 814-4482454. ~ ' ' .. '"\ \ orglnl .. mil•. Excel. cond. tiJ600. Firm. Cell 614·4469421 or 448-7441 . Ford ArrrtN motor home, 18 ft long, good oond. 82,996.00. 30 ..875-8886. . ( ·'•' 1978 Dodge Motor Home. 22 ft .• sleeps 8. roof air, elec. hook-up, bettery, 911:1· 34, 000 '' -·.•. ALLEY OOP •• .. ' ~·' Rotltfy or c1ble tool drlllr:tg. M01tweH1 complltedumediY. pump 111• and HNice. 304895-3802 •·. ... RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou•e call 1.-viclng GE , Hot Point, w•h••· dryers and . .OV'. .. 304-&76·2398. 7:30 D (11 Family Feud (!) All Amtrlcan Pulling Serlaa From Bowling Green, OH (TI (l) Entertalnmenl Tonight Ill (I) USA Today iiDl • 1121 OJ Jeopordyl t:;1 Gl <Ill M'A'S'H il2l Cro11t1re lUI Night Court Qll YldaoCountry 7:35 (I) Sanford end San 8:00 (1) MOVIE: Mr. Belvidere Goes to College (NRI D (11 iUJ Super Blooper• and Practical Jok01 (!)Bodybuilding-USA Men's Championship from Las Vegas. NV (T) (l) D (I) Who's the Bo11? Angela's antics at Tony's college fr81 pa11y land them . both In jail. t:;1 CD Ca111palgn: A Cry lor Help Look at the American polttical syst~m through llle •• removal . Call 304-875-133 1. Flfl',t Tr" Trlmrrlng. ttump WHO ~ELIEVE.S" iH~ wo(?I..P IS' FLAT HA.$' NSV!f~ RIDPEN IN A COMPACT CA~. ,, ,· . Qll Crook and Chaoe 7:06 (I) 1 to s· ))_;.F AN'{ONE •• PIWt. 885.00. goodcond. 304675-1714. . 79 1111 Miami VIce C ~. eyes of one community, the people ol Jamaica, Queens, IJ an area torn apart by drugs and violence. 1;1 I!) Novo A look at 1he observatJon llchnlquos used to lorecas1 tornadoes. 1;1 iiDl .. 1121 High Rlok 18 Q]) MOVIE' Flaoh Gordon IPGI (1 ,501 il2l PrimeNew1 lUI MOVIE: Houoe ol Wax iNA) (1 '28) 1111 Murder, She Wrote t:;1 Qll Nuhvllle Now 8:05 (I) NBA BeNetbal Hall of Fame Game IT) 8:30 (J] D (I) Roseanna ' ,• EEK & MEEK Ak•iTree Trimnin' .,dStump RemOVII. Free 81t1mat11. C11l 304-87 .. 7121 . -. .~DY l<f.AUY ~ (IJH£0 IT ALL ~R'!ED.. . ;. ' s~rvices 81 Home Improvements - Dismayed by friend's divorce. Roseanne and Dan examine their marriage. E;1 BASEMENT WATER PROOANG Unooncltlon~l lifetime guarantee. Loctl referenc• furnished. Fret ettlmll•· Call collect 1·814-237-0488, dl't' or night. RogtrtBetemenl Wll«prootlng. 9,00 1J (11 iUJ 'Favorite Son, Pan 3' NBC Movie of tho Week li\ II SWEEPER .,d tewlngmac:hlne repli'. ptr11. end tuppll•. Pick up 111d deltvery. Davis Vecuum Cleaner, one half mile up ~rge1 Creek Rd. Cell 81444.. 0294. HE &\Yo THE:. ONLY f'R06l..EM M'Y UNCLE HARLeY i'HE: MA~ICIAN MN;te: A Bier a-iAN~ IN HI5ACT. 15 HE: KEEPS Will do l .. d bllltln~ IPriY pllnt In g. interior & IKterior decarttlng. 25 yu. IKperienca. Cell814-24&-9097. ,. FO~TTINEl' 1D G:O 13ACK AND PICK UP HIS PAYOiECI<.. I '-lntlng: lnt•ior Bt Exterior. Free ... II'Nit... Call 814-4488344. / f/> r---~ of women in America's defense plants during WWII. ·' Plumbing & Heating -.. . ·.. ( CARTER'S PLUMBING AND ijEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine GoHipolls. Ohio Phont 814-446-3888 or 614446-4477 ,. & Electrica I Refrigeration • i • ' • STILL, •'' a I SWITCHED TO FLATLANDER KINDLIN' WOOD e ? "., ' Away (IJ EutEndero A continuing chronicle of tho lives of ..,' residents in London's East End. (0:30) ID<Ill Odd Couple R•ldtlntiel or commercii! wir· irt g. New service or repatr1. Ucen~ed electriciM. Eatlmete free. Ridenour Electrical. 304878-1188. 85 BARNEY SNUFFY a ••• . ASTRO•BRAPH· General Hauling Bernice 1980 Mtzde RX7. 814-99270411. rod clsttrnt, Willi . lmmedlat&1.000 or 2. 000 glllon• dellverv. Coli 304-876-8370. 1981 Iuick Le Sabra one ow,.., cortd. 13.1500. 00. 30 .. 17&-3030"' 17.. 4232. WM• dellverv. 1000 gaHont. AeMonlbfe prlc.. lmmedh. . dollvooy. C.IIB14--192-8275. 1810 Ch., .... looM IMP, runs greet, 811 IIVtr' , 01 ,100.00. 30.. 1711-1184. Pltrldc't w.. ., Htulln(l 2. 000 gil dallwtfy. 304-17&-231 1 or 81 .. 44&-4088. 1875 Oollun truolo ...,dord 4 ,.,..._1110FordQ...,Idll.,to. air. 1982 Dodgt Om"l euto. 30_.17.. 7111. Wtttlrton' • Water Haulin g. r. .onlble rlltea, vokJme dit· coum" 2.000 to 4. 000 ce~e> lty, cllt•no. poall. woll1. ole. 3b4-57 .. 2918. •c 1177 M-01..,• oo.rni:Hnt. 4 rCM' oorn httd. 13ft grllln tll:lf& ac oond, koop In cloy. 115().C dozer, winch, good cond. 30. 000. 30 .. 837-2018. 72 Tnu:ks for Bede 0so1 ••aoo. for•lpm. 1182 Ford ton tNdc. Auna. 1310. Coli 11 .. 387-0149. 87 .~ prelers to keep secret. No need 10 GEMINI (Mar 21.,une :Ill) Later In lha' probe, beCause you' II be told what Is day IC!Imathlng mlghl d8Y81op thai pertinent. could cauoe you to radically alter your AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Areas plant. Don't be concerned, btl«aUM where you and your mate previously · lhluhllt will ulllmately be lor llle biller. 1- •uo.. 22) ll'a 10 our disagreed are reconcilable lodey ltoech CANCER IJune 2 - - • y Is prepared to make """"' com pro- edvantlge to bargain II you get I. wolved mlsea and concnelona. Be the one who 111 1 commercial oltull11on today. You .. Upholstery Mow,..-·. Upholstering lllttving trl wuntyeree 23ye.-.. The bfr1t In t.trnlture ufholstering. Cali 304- 875 - 4 14 fo r tree ...,,..., VldaoCountry 11:00 (1) Remington SIHII • (J) (J] • (I) iiDl Gl 1121 OJ Now• W Lighter 8lda of Sporto (IJ I!) 1111 .MOJirl' World of ldeaa Mayors talks wllh a wide variety ol people about · America's chol":c\\'AI 18 Q]) Love Con on i1JJ Monayllna 1111 Miami VIce t:;1 rlll You Can Be 1 Sllr Sale 71 F..-d7000dlolll. Cot motor. 24 ft. box. Strlight trucll. · Colll1 .. 448-2107bo- .. ., Don't be timid abou1oetllng lolly goals for youroellln the yeor ahead . Theycan be allalned H you are delermlned. Aim d p1 high and don't settle lor oecon ace. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) ObloctiVN ld can be ach- loday. provided you . sets the example. won't lose anyllllng and you cou uve Ell1 b PISCES (Fob. 20-118rah 20) This can a ~ dollars. · are enterprising and tenacious. a - be an extremely productive day, ao be LIO (.IIIIJ :13-A. .. 22) You haveleedarllsh your larga11 and don't lose algh1 of aura to get an Olrly start. Channels lhlp qualities loday thll will carne to the lhe bull'& eyeo. Scorpio, lreat yourNII 0 10 a birthday gilt. Send tor your Aolro- ohould open In areas where you recenlly lorain Challenging d8Y81opmenta. nee Oraph predlctlonalor the year aheld by experienced obataclas. you are aroueed , your compllltor~ may h 10 this ARIES (M8reh 21-Aprll 11) II you're regrll1 lt. 0 mailing $1 to Aatro- rap ' c planning something social with lrlenda VIRGO (A•M. :D-IepL 22) Your llrat newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , S -. bell t Be -34 sure stale your · today, avoid lhe run-ol-lhl-,!l'ln. elect · lhoughll are likely to be your o10 28 0 H 44101 .... · companions to go etong who appreclale day. aopeclally In maHI!'I that are zodiac ..,n. Dec Z1) As ·o l varle1y and change. meaningful financially. Have the courl.!tQITI;AAIUI <::::;,~~· prevail TAURUS (Apr1120-May 20) Condllfona .' age o1 your convlctlona and prOCOid. 1 ay, armony lurbulenl The : · lhll1 are conducive to your mallrlal o LUA (lopl. :D-Oot II) Frlenda will In an tree th~t haao=• · well-being continue to IDol< favorable. : play Important rolll In your affaire loche~hou d _,..;. 11 Soma! Be sure you are dolng eve,Y,hing poul· day. yet thetr Input might not be Ill lllat 1 22 ~~ wllh~or!, you have dealings mey ble to 1aka advsnlage of this fortunate .. obvluu.. Later, you'll be able to evalusome peraonallnlormatlon hel•he , ,lrend: . atalhelr efforts on your behaH. 11:308()) iUJBeatofCaraon W llportiCamer (ll (I) Cheero (IJ TBA eill Nlgh111ne • I!) Sign 011 iiDl USA Today •liD Newlywed Oame iiJJ llportl Tonight a21 'Nigltl Heat' CBS Late Night Colby llnds clues to five murders lhat point to his brother. (AI • !1J H i l l - - · Fruits ol llle Poisonous TrH e a . CD Sign 011 eiiJ Entlrlllnmtnt Tonlghl iiDl Magnum, P.l. 10 ellll TwUighl Zona aJ NawaNighl ::C. ' •' ~=•Now • ,.• i _ ;.:M:.. :,Y,. .=.L. :,..:I ,P ;--11 = ! 7 r I. I I" I I AL While doing my mor•ing exer· cisas, I had my arms outstretched . · and head bowed 10 lhe'lloor. My son . - -- - - - - - --,came in and s aid , " A simple 'Good J Morning ' - -." • IO I 0 E ~-_;,.:._:;,..,.5:::_,:1_.:;..1..::...,1& ,....-I tl-.e chuck le, quoted . . . • by Idli ng in the mining words L.......L-.1...-l you de~el9p from step No. 3 below. . . L.J-...L.- . ,. '"' ·~ Campier~ ... • ,v ' -... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Sneeze - Owarf - G/am;l - Uneasy - UNDER WAY Granny, who wanted us 10 be Involved with mBI'Iy facets or me, was fond or saying, ' 'II you don't make waves you're not UNDER WAY." ' BRIDGE NORTH ... : . .. . ... U·l·ll +Js 2 By Jame• Tacoby •a1 ..... ,. +KJ 74 Loa Angeles expert Billy Eisenberg " . •·. +10 5. •has been a worthy adjunct to recent international competitions of the World WEST EAST +K105U Bridge Federation, serving as com- · +7 mentator lor the public presentations _"A K Q 10_8 6 4 +10852 of the world-class events. He is cer- ·• 9 6 +97 talnly no shrinking violet when it +J 8 3 comes to bidding or play, as attested "· SOUTH by today's deal. .AQ98 · Billy sat South and opened with one club. When West bid lour hearts and tAQ3 .. ·" +AKQ62 the auction returned to South, he bid . l.our spades - a reasonable choice. Vulnerable: North-South But now when North bid live clubs, Dealer: North Billy went on to six, gambling that his partner held the rlgbt lour or live W..t Soalll Nortll Eut high-card points to make slam a good Pass 1+ Pass Paaa Pus 4+ risk. •• s+ Pa11 8+ ' He ruffed the second heart and drew Pa11 PaiS Pass trumps, noting that West followed to Pus ' '•· three rounds of trumps. With 10 cards Opening lead: • K in hearts and clubs, West had three remaining cards. That made it llk~ly that East held five spades to the K-10. Knowlfll that and taking advantage of play - be eashOd his last trump, letit were two different things, since Ung a )ow spade go from dummy. Bethere were not enough entries to dum- cause East had to keep all bis diamy to lead through East as many moods, he was forced to let another times as declarer wished. Still, Billy spade go. Billy now played ace and a . led the queen of diamonds and over- diamond to dummy and took a spade took with the king in dummy. He then finesse agflnst the 10 in the East band. · led the jack of spades, covered by the ' When his queen then dropped East's .. ,, klfll and ace. Now came the crucial 10, he had 12 tricks. •u . "' . ' .~ ... ..... .... CROSSWORD ; by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 "I cannot ACROSS 1 Eton boy's tell • parent 8 Dry 3 Color river bed 4 Medieval 10 Ralph's mate shield 11 Onward II Delay 13 "Peanuts" 8 Squander character 7 Foamy 14 Tennis tenn drink 15 Track lap 8 Inert . 18 Place 9 Opposite 18 Brando's side "The - " 12 Amiable 19 Ritzy 17 Actress 21 Biblical Hagen lion 20 Endure 22 One time 23 Highest 23 Vase rating handle 24 Moorish 24 Ascended drum 27 Hostelry 211 Party 28 Pup or animal .. ' ·r' 26 Fonner 27 Region near India 29 Nonsen~l 31 Perfume 32 Dog's skin ailment ..... 36 Along in years 37 Aust. 39 parrot Max - •I .. - Sydow 41 United oxygen 29 Declare forbidden 30Roman greeting 31 "City of Witches" 33 Wager 34 Tea variety . 3111ndian mulberry 38 ExtAnt 40Type of drum 42 "TheDrop Kid" 43Bum up ,. .....- .' " ·_-.....· .., .·.' " ' .. " .' 44 Property income 411 Slender ,· DOWN .. 1 Shopping center DAD.YCRYProQUO'ti!S- Here's bow to worillt: II/I -· AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for tbe three L's, X for tbe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, tbe lengtb and formaUon of the words are all blnts. Each day tbe code letters are different. HTKHWT ~, . P 0 D J T P RK W Z J T ZIG K EH GUNZIR LZGA G K HTKHWT ' . .., .. 11-l IKGAZIR ·~ ·~ · ..' -'".., CRYPTOQUOTE American Megazlne 12:00 (I) Papof ChiM I)) llllldl 1M PGA Tour (I) Nlghlllne '•ve • I ~,3;.....:;....; 1 :...;......; ' ..:,......; ' ~ I 191 Cheoro A &. A W•er Service. Poolt, 1977 Ford Oren_.a. very oond. elmolt ,naN, 311 W lnoino. 1700.00. 304--88222l1. MOVIE: 'Go Toward tho Light' CBS Tualday Movie t:;1 ~ Lany King Uvel 1111 Prime Time Wreofllng 9:30 New Country 10:00 (1) 700 Club (IJ I]J NeWI I!) lrllh A.M. C •liD Bamay Miller 1121 Evening New• Croolt ond Chase 10:20 I)) MOVIE: The French Connection II !AI (1 :59) 1G-.30 (J] !1J ABC Newa Special The '88 Vote: One Week a IH WHO'S KEEPIN' TH' FIRE GOIN' DOWN .AT YORE g Ill~ I ' 82 Top Rank Boxing (J] (I) Mra. America Pogaant From Kaual ·Lagoons in Hawaii (L) (IJ I!) The American Exparianca Follow the lives MORTY MEEKLE ANQ WINTHROP WO FLEL CLUP K li\ II EICOft 814-446- 0966. Rebuilding evellable. rn Bonanza: The loll La•- • BUOOET TRANSMISSIONUud &. rabuilt all types. W•arty-30 d&V•· PriCII ,99 & up. Uted A rabuilt - torgue converters. Stanct.d clutchel. pr••ure pill&~. • throw out be•inl} Wwrenty-12 mot. C:VC Jolnit-ell tv~· Call 814-379~220 01 304-875-6758. I 8'06 Cil and Shirley 8:30 IJ (11 iUJ NBC Nlghlly News Auto Parts · 84 Fll'mEqulpnwll:. z.torTreoton, ilpt. . .. lndNidull guller l•ton~. be- · 1981 Nltun Mulm1 GL. Many ginnWI. flrioue gultllrltt. Brul- ~til inducing ellldrlcaun roof cordll Muol~ 114-441-0817. ..d ..lllecurlty ..vstem. IO,OOQ · J • J Wtlllt' Service. Swlmtriing Jeff Yftmllev lnetruetor. 8 14- mil•. t8000. Cell l14-992- pool•. cl1terne. welit. Ph. a 14248-9285. 448-ton. LlmMod oponlngo. 3710oft• 8'00p.m. In b rent IZ21 I .....,... OopooM - - 11• IIZ.II'724. Aft• lpm ,.. 112: 5111. 1979 Mtro.~ry Bobc • . Auto., PS, AC. AM -FM tt•eo-C.u. Runt siood. Good oond. t750. Coli 11.. 28.. 8281 . Beegle pupe. Alao t5 VW old femlle Betgle. Cell 814-4462724. . 2 lA ., Ill utiNtl• '*d M Rio Clrlndt. Allo 1 8R ., toml .. eo. II Rio Orondo. Coli 114--24.. 1221 Unln•hld 1884 Mercury Tap• GS . PS, PB, eh'. AM-FM. 11.000 mH•. $2700. Col 11_.44.. 0212 or 44.. 1278. 1980 HOmiiAccordUC . 15 tpd., AC. Good oond. C•ll 514-3"792788. ., .. 44.. 0103 ... 44 .. 21&8. For rent 01 ............ ~ dllod 2 ................ groll loCIIIIon n • Nlldtntlll oom""'nlly, lfl• 1'00 PM 011 304--IJ78-23e9. Pats for Sale 1980 Dodge tiOO. IUto .. elr, AM-FM. niW' tiret. Clth price. t41t9. John's Auto Sel•below Hotld.-·lnn. Kln.,ga. CFA PM'IIIrl and Slem•e kitten•. AKC Chow puppl•. New Hlmll.,en ldtt.,.. c.n &14448-3844 orlt• 7 PM. equlpp«< k•ch• llr. Awhblt - · 111. n2a Pll• clop. Col Furnllhod .,..__ 1 ... o221. Utlllol plld. I:IDFaurtlo. Ollllpolo. Cll44&-4411efl• 7 PM. 1-100.827· 1810 VW Robblt. F,.llnloclod. 2 cl-: WriCkod. Con 814-44.. 0278 lit• I PM. WOOF! DOGS AREN T ALLOWED ON TI-lE SCHOOL BUS .. a . Acce·-ries m ...., 1979 Toyota Corone. 715,000 mH•. Good work c•. t1000 010. Col 81_.44.. 8348. For Hie. You dltconnMJt and h&ll. Good kltdlen sink wtth filltu,.., f25, Ln•orv with fixtures. 126. commode. 125, bathtub, *'wer ... t25. H.U fuel oil furnace with we" thermostat t1110. C.ll eft• Bp.m. 81,.992-5981 . a. c. EICel. oond.. 2 lA ., hmllhod IPirl"*" b tow!\ Ca11114-44.. 1421 •r··· ..."'"u .. 1 ' = 78 • Eploodaa ., (11 (l) Ill (I) iiDl Ill 1121 iUJ Newa (!) Sportalook (l) Ramona Ramona learns the best way to deal with a bad day is to forg et lt. (!) Dr. Who Colony in Space . Part 6 ID <Ill Happy Daya [J) ShowBiz Today lUI Facto of lila Q Fat Albert Qll Fandango ·-' 1981 1Cawallki 440Ltd. 17,000 d C II mil•. 1300. RUnt goo · • &14-446-11487 Ilk for John. 23 cu fl choot..,.,. deop "-•e. 71 Auto'a For Sale Uted 42 Inch wood b.rthroom ' - - - - - - - - - ""nlly. 304·875· 5289 11tor ,. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yoh> 4'00PM. cl• from •100. Fordl. MlrBuy direct frOm m~nufacturer oedel. Corvett-. Cht¥¥•· Surplus. Buyers ~ Ouidt. (11 1nd ..,. . . .. 11 ,11550.00. C.l Aqua Tech. 80 .. 887-1000. Ext. 8-10189. 30 .. 823-8288. 1984Pontiac 8000, AT . PB. PS , Remington eutometlc Model AC. v-8, cruil:e. tltt, AM -FM 7400. "30.01 with .-.12 seopt. Cea. 15400. C.ll 814-21&Phone 304-875-8431 •fter 1780.· I'OOPM. 11117 Mwa.~ry Lyra: OS . lledc, PS, PB, 1~. AM -FM , 4 1pd. Sh•p. CoH 30_.57.. 1331 . 55 BuHding Supplies 8:00 .. ~~~-~-~~.,~..,.~·.._~~~~;;;:~~~~~~~~~~ :1;1~·=9=1~2·:1:34::9::.;:::;:=== 850 Se., ceblnat model tt•eo end B treck tape, AM -FM •••eo end r8COrd plaver. Good condition. Coli 304·458-1997. . TUES., NOV. 1 O Reorronge letters of oho fo vr scrambled · words below 10 form four simple words E VENJNG Motorcycles 1988 Yemthl YZ 80. 8 • -,.' '' ' 74 g•'• .., • 1981 CkwyV.n. 32.000tctuel mil•. f5, BOQ.OD. 30_.1751280. ON"• SNAFU~. by Bnace Beattie '/ Bench ...... tltver-blue. lett thlf'l 7800 milee. like n81N. 54 Misc. Merchandise 81 Farm Equipment Solid Maplo 3 pc. bocl-oom tult•twin bed. mettr- & box 315 MF trletor, good point, good ~. nice with ICt'fiP• bl 1de, sprlnQI-IIke new. Cell 814-._.8- . 2415, Uttd R-86 Ditch Witch *29915 . MF . Dyna -bounce Trencher. 814-894--7842 or mowet', 18911. MF rake. t895. Ntw Holend 218 INlier. t9915. Girl• bet*'oom tult•lncludtt 19~&008. heedbo•d, frama box.tprln•& win ftnence. Cell 814ml'ltrftl, oorner d•k le ch-'r, w.,m Morning wood bur.W.ft 2 1122 ae- · tmell chill. F(enth cr•m with ttove, good oond. •210.00. Cl blue & yeiiDW~t flowen . Cell aft• 4:00PM, 304--171-H?O. 11,.317-0102 orltor 5,30 PM . 83 Livestock hnnWI: Vktto~rtdOIWldOpen, ------Oaod uaed mlorT.V.'tfor Pia. lng '47.80. F...-hlng chengu- t· Coli 614--448-1149. ble lottor win- llgn ott.OO. Sidwltallc curbtr Mth lettaft 8 Ctii·A1911 Ck.lb ctN11. '450.. '149.00. F,.. thlpplng. WVa 1100 Coli 81,.387- 7481. 53 Antiques 1·800.142·2434, Ohio 1·800. 533-3463 onydmo. 84 Hay & Grain Slgne. portable hlghted Buy or Sell. Atverlne Antlqu... t299.00. F,.. letters-d .. htery. 1124 E. Main Strtet. Pomeroy. P111t1c letten (helt price) Houra ~ M.T,W 10t.m. to 8p.m., Llrgtround bit• ofh&¥fQr . ,.. SundiY 1 to Op.m. 814-992- t47.110. Ott• IXpir• New. II, 120eoch. Colll1,.44&-1082. WY l · aD0-842·2434. Ohio 1· 2528. 800.633-3483. 700 ••• ot Hov. 1 Holotoln Antique beer Clf'lt, make en Toy ch11t, chest of do.wer.. Htif. .· wll t'•hen in Feb. Cell an• . 304-676-&&22. mile plecee af h.,d made 11_.38.. 8483"' 388-8810.f\lrniture. fofr.ca~ otordert call 773-58 8 otter 7 '00 PM For s•eup to 100 l•ge bel• of 54 Misc. Merchandise 30_. gOod ordt•d gr. . mked wtth each .venlng. dov• h&f(. Cut • oondltlaned WhHicheirt· ntW or uted. 3 Couch ., d chllr, beige with June 1188. 121 • blla C.IIC .E. whetled eleccrlc •cooter~. Call golct.. ftawer b•lurr d,.lgn. Goodwin. 30_.372-2151, Rl· plov. 9 AM·5 PM . Roger• Mobltty collect, 1·&14- 0126.00. 304-885-3482. 870.9651 . '-can dlnnat table. 3 l..,eund Ground thttl corn 18.00 p« 100, Pr.-nk.lm Altllta e3.00. w.. ttrn Boote. Red Wing work e chelrl, 1100.00. Long thr11 Str.w 11.10. Round ballet tho-. Huth Puppy dr., 1hoa cuahion couch eeo. oo. 3041211.00. Morg~n'a Woodlti'td Quality. Mlection, grMt price~. 882-3201. Ferm. At. 315, PNny. W.Ve. 8:00 Wldee work • western. Stlte At. 141. 1outtl of Wlt•loo, SALE Qrldy firm Box 118-I.Jim .. 12:00 Mon-Set. 304-93781 .. 843-2158 . Hill RoMI, Htnderlon. W. Ve. 2018. Mondly Oct. 31 lhru N~ 4. Dl!kote Farm Home. Blift on 10:00 em to 4:00 pm. 12 ki 24 w• corn for llllaga MorWoociMn Farm, Rt 31, your lot. t12.915 Bt up. See our cema'lt blocks. hdlpfull bed. Model. Call 1·114-888· 7311 . uaed tlr•. loa.tt Pott. c~nntng l'llny. WYo. 30,.937-2018 . J.,., 111'\flng mechln.. lawn WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS· mowers. g• " -... hollt. old Wll hall oarn. inc*l'i!EFAP 1nd Check tor spechlls an ALL en. VW and Hondl pwts. corn. Alto, will a1 Models. Big diloount-t.t yeer'a medii wardrobe, picnic tebte. deltver .. wduet. 3 4-773ttockMI modelt. Ron Alllton. roM I Wly bed. dehumidifier. 8332. 8~0 till 9~0 AM . 1 210 Seoond Ave.. O.lllpolls, rototill«. c• carrier. tnll• Ohio. 814--441· 4338. tremet. fertlllztr epreeder. I r dll:>porldllon clolt• lne pollt. tcrap 1luml· Wood & coal burn.-. Call num, houtehold ltemt. aome 304-875-6331 . clothtt 1nd tholtl, junk. Surplus ermy c~moufla~ge. denlm. rental, Carh . . clothiqg. Smlll lf'l'l"Y •ccet•orfll, Fri. Stl, Sun. noon dll 8:00PM. !Nov. Dec 05*' 7 dlrf,, SIWYI SomiNIIIe' t , Ellt·RIVentwood junction lndep.,denoe Road. old Rt. 21 . (New Era{ intul.lt_. camouflege covertlt U7.110. 30,.273-5185. 4 W .O . 1987 Bronco . Auto., 0 .0 . •of• •ao. & Edit•d by ClAY R. POLlAN ' VIRI't Furniture 0p., deftv, Mon.-S1t. 9AM · I PM Sun .• 12 noon- 5 PM wkh 1pproved credit. Rt. u.11n takM. Plu• financing evtllable Cltllt.,IFY- 'h milt on Uncaln Pike..514--44&-3188. . 84 Ford F-250 ht.,y duty . 4&0 4 spd. Needl work. I 4300. 85 Ford R.,p 4 x4, 8 cyl. 5 tpd . 9Verdrivt. Sh•P· call 814-4.481812 ... 81 .. 441-0613. Fot low prlcel on Quellty Carp« &. Furntture come to Molloh., Furnttu ... Upp• Rlv« Rd .. II1444B-7444. Complete household t.nnlshlnga- AH Mddlng. rultlc bur* bedl 'A'h:h ruttlc che1t. veri~ of &. ch.,..all on ..... hcellent ulld IPPiilftCII. Chrlltm.s tovt "ow In ltock. Chrlstmee a.y1 wey 1 nOIN btlnQ V•ns --·--- -- T~~NovambM::,:·:1:9:s~s::::::::::::::=:::~:::::::::::P:omero::::Y;~Mri~dd;l~epo:·irt~,~O~h~io~~~---r--~~~~~~~~~ ;-~o:a~Uy~S~em~in;~;·~·P;,~~;-9BORN Lo Televt"st·on ,,( ~ ~ '::~:t:~v S©\\&U ~ .. - 'b "Ee:r·S®~::: Viewing • , .,..,. 12800. 814-992·2859 or 814-992-1881. Cast Iron wood burnll'. t 100. Coil 814-44.. 41180. 51 ----- TNckl for Sale 1978Je~PCJI!Ii . NI'N t OP. othw extrtl' l. Low mil ~~~~g.. VtiV goo d PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Coml)l.. t hou•hold furnlthlngt. 1.-2 milt out Jtrrlcho. 30_.57 .. 1480. Mi••· Comm•clll a ulldlng for Pl. pt. . . . ~. Ctll 304-8766104. 72 J & S FURNITURE u .15 E•••nAw. 4 dr..wr chlilt, 1... a drliW• ch•t. 154.95. 15 pc. wooden dlnntne •eu. • 199.915. Kendellwood fireplace lnt«C. t600, Firm . Call 814· 44601411. For LAase - KIT N' C~YLE~ by Larry Wrlaht HOLISahold Goods '-·49;;;:=:;::=;::==== 1 Mr.rchaml1se 2 BA . apta. 8 clotetl, ldtc:tienIPPI. lurnll- W•hlr-Dryor hook-l4), wW C•P«. n.,..tv pointed. dock. From o178. ltnk)r Cttil.,. W.. ooma. At._,.,, Inc. Apto. Coli 30,.17.. 8104. Of 875-8388 or 17&7738. -----~- • FireWood-Hard wood. large pickup load, t36 dtUvertd. Cell 81_.44.. 1437. . A.-tment for Rent kttchtn. Alta ._, 100m. 2 o. 1•11• IIIIIM U,.al Dlltrlol. quk'od. Col 81,.247-1211. Oint...Rot•. ,._ • • • Qolllp... ,._.,, 2 IR . tnt•. W•er&.tr•h~d A.,, &. clap. requlr... Cell IEM!TIFUL APAATMENTS AT 8UOOET PRICES AT · JACK· SON ESTATES. 831 Jocklon Athton, l•ge buMdlng lot .. Ptke from 1183 • mo. Wlllk to moble hom. permttted. public lllop end ..-llo. f14--4411..wtM', el•o rill• latt. Ct1dt .28a.E .O.H . Bo~. Jr. 304-17.. 2331. IJpttlh unl.lrn61htd apt. Clr· Bea~ttful rhtwlot• onela'eplut. ptttd. utlttlet Plld. No chilct-tl'l. public w•t•. Clyde Bawtrt. Jr. No pit~ Coli 11 .. 44&-1137. 304-87.. 2338. Furnilhtd- 3 room1 • bllth. Cl-. No por1. Rot. & clopod requred. UtUitl• •unlehed. Renl,ds Adultt only. Cell &14-44• 1118. oft• 5 PM, 814--248-9097. 3 bedroom ,.., dl. 1"h bit hi. tamlr lOOn:\ din lng room, 1 c• g•og.. otorogo buH ... g. pool/ w - doole. Spring VIII .. ..... Col 81_.44.. 7803. Modlrn 3 lA . Unllrnllhod 2 Br.. 2 botho. j:45;;:::;F;u:m::;:I_S;h:e:d;:;;R:oo=m=s lmmtdl•toccuperu:y. Cell 8144411-2784. Fwnilhed room-919 Stcond 2-2 BR. moblehomet. 1180 .,_ Ave.. Gllllpollt. *136 a mo. mo. 1100 clop. Ref, r-~od. Utilltl• .-tct. SlnQtemli• Stl•e C1ll 81,.357·0132. bo!h. CoU411-44'18oft•7PM. mu.. 1974 mobile home. 14x.7D, unfur,.hed, be moved, located ln Buff•lo. W .Va. •e.ooo.oo , """ o11or. 30,. 773-1028 tft• 1:00PM. 41 31 Now oc_,lng oppllcotions for 1 ~oom ep.-tment. Only lid.... moblllly lmpolood or - - - - - - - - - - - l h l l ' l d C I P need IPPiy. Fin~r~otd 1:1¥' Farm. . Home Adminiltr• tlon. Equll houlfngoppottunky. 42 Mobile Homes Appllootionsoroovollll>loMonf R nt -, ttwou~ Fridltf. 91.m. · or 8 3·p.m. ont,. It the offtce 11 Ston..,oodl IPtl. 205-1100 -oil St .. Mldcloport Ohio. In Et.Wikl. 2 IR . Acklht ant,. No 11.. 98Z.30511. p«a. 12211 mo. D11p. requ ...._ Coli 11 .. 24.. 5883. APAATMENTS. mobile hom11. hou ... Pt. Plt•tnt .,dGIIIIpo2 Br. mobile homo, ,...doled. llo. 81,.44&-8221. tiNI'I. 1200 • mo. Flequlr• . t1&o tee. dep. &. ral. Cll ' BMch S"trllt. MlddltpOrt. Ohio, 2 btdroom tJrnlthed 1Pa1ment, 814-24&-9547. uUttl• Plld. rtf«tnCM. Phone 2 bocl-oom unlurnllhod. 12xl0, 30•882· 2688. w/ d hooloJp. V, mi. Pllt:HM .C. on At. 31. Adulu ontt. Cll Now ICCtptlng epplicMioAI for 30,.17.. 9710 or 81,.44.. 2 bedroom ap.-tmtntl. fully c•peted. eppll.,cet, wtt• end 4319. v .. h pickups prOYided. Meint• 2 btdroom unfurnlthtd. 12x80 RIRCI trMINing dote to lhopIn Ch•'*• Coli 30_.876-9780 plng. bankl and tchooll. For morelnformltlon call 304-882or 814-448-4389. 3718. E.O.H . . ... ~lnO room wfth •pen ct. room. 2 BR ., nM c•pet. CA. Furnilhed one bedroom apt. A'.,lttlot. Clll 814-448-1409. 1cl.lttt -onlv. no peU. ell! lift• •a PM. 5,oo. 30,.87 ..3788. nllhod. 12x10, 30,.57.. 3019. I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommtndt thlt you dD butn- wtth p.aple you know. end NOT to ..,.d monev through tht m.M until you h ... I lnv•igllt.a tlw offering. Comp - n.. ,..,.. Community, 2 bedroom. fur- Business Opportunity lor. LwL . 2 unt.n•htd It 127 Mulbtny Aw., Pom•or-4 roon • bt!th. Aduttt mtv. No pelt. Dtp, •ref. Coli 814-llz.22751ftor 5 PM. 1----------.. . lin.. Wom., towcndllr .. dnlght to c••IDr eldlrtr lied¥. 2 d.-, a •nd one nklht off P• w..... Phone 304-.,...3711 ..,., b.t:wetn a,oo .,d 1o~o AM .,d 7,oo •dB~ PM. Hey, Lennie 1 btct'oorn lf)t. In Mlddtport. *1150. pw month pk,• ~llltl-. Coli 11,.192·8548 or 11• 149-2217. ·We got a Culture vulture - Oldlr w...._.ege151end OYer. ...._ "' lllrglnl& .... time. 20 twa week t13a hour. MUll meM Otiplf1:nwrt of Llbor inCDMe gukll 304-$752770. 51 Apartment for Rent Oredout lvlng. 1 en d 2 bedroom ep.-tmentt t t Vlllege MMor Md RW.,.Idt APII1· llolp W..tod Till..,.....ing posttioM op.n. Aft.-noon • .,_., houra. Cal .,.d Tu_. .,d Wedn•dlr· &14-.,.a.7441 ______ . - ............... ,......... -···- . ............. , Page-tt- 1ne Oany :>ermn81 ~_;_ T •. CTQG -·...' K ·O .. J T T H LAK DW ·~ ·' ·-· UTDCN Yeeterday'• DUT . - K . D . QDGGZPGD Cryptoqaote: DEPRESSIONS MAY ;:':;::~ts~ c~~E~~~J~g~cn - mrr so © 11188 King Foa1urea Syndicate Inc . J·. ·' .. lI ("! �~· •• ·-- - - - ---=---+----~ -·- ·--- - - - ~- ' Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel r . - -. · Tu.day, Novanber 1, 1988 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Local news ·briefs... --Y Continued from page 1 New contract gets tentative OK The negotiating committees of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant Polyster Plant and the United Rubber Workers Local 644 reached a tentative agreement late Monday night on a new contract. No detallk were released on the tentative new a~ment which will replac.e the current agreement, due to expire Nov, 6. The tentative agreement will be presented to the Union's Executive Board on Wednesday Nov. 2. The general membership will conduct a ratification vote on Thursday Nov. 3 at the Point Pleasant Moose Club In meetings at 9, a.m. and 7 p.m. . , All Goodyear-URW bargaining unit members are urged to attend the ratification meetings. Additional Information will be released pending the ratification vote. .~. Patrol reports two-car colll&ion The Gallia·Melgs Post, State Highway' Patrol Investigated a {wo car collision at 10:25 a.m. Ill Meigs County on SR. 7, at Tuppers Plains. One driver complained of an Injury but was not treated. ..•Troopers said Danny L. Cremeans, 34, Coolville, Ohio stopped his pickup truck to make a left turn. James F. Crouse, 39, PSR, Gallipolis, driving a truck, was unable to stop and his vehicle struck the back of the pickup. There was moderate damage to . ' both vehicles. Cremeans complained of a minor Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Crouse for !allure to stop within the assured clear distance. Meigs jobless figUre 7.5 percent The unemployment rate from Augost to September 1988 fell In four southeastern Ohio counties, and remained the same for Meigs and Gallla Counties, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. OBES said the September jobless rate In Ohio ranged from a low 4.0 percent In Delaware and Shelby counties to a high of 12.1 percent In Guernsey County. . The comparable unemployment rate for Ohio was 5. 7 percent, up from 5.6ln Augost. The comparable U.S. rate·ln September was 5.2 percent (after seasonal adjustment, Ohio's September rate was 5.8 percent and the U.S. rate was 5.4 percent.) Gallla and Meigs counties' unemployment rate for September remained at 7.5 percent, same as August. Jackson County's jobless rate had the largest decline In the six counties, from 10.6 to 8.2 percent In September, a drop of 2.4 percent. Lawrence County's unemployment rate fell from 7.3 to 6.7 percent, a drop of 0.6 percent. Vinton County had a drop o!0.5 percent as the jobless rate fell from 9.5 to 9.0 percent In September. Athens County's une,lllployment rate fell from 6.5 to 6.1 · percent In September, a drop of 0.4 percent. The workforce In the six Southeastern Ohio counties for September totaled 79,000 with 73,400 of them at Jobs, leaving 5,600, or 7.08 percent, unemployed. Chris SabO named rookie of the year .,• Upper Michigan gets four inches of snow By United Preu Jnteraatl!lnal roads were reported slushy and were cloudy west of the Rockies temperatures would rise to , A storm centered along the slippery. and partly cloudy In the northern above 70from California through . Carolina coast got the month of the high Plains to the wes)ern : The storm system off the Plains. November ott to a rainy start Carolinas was expected to bring Temperatures dipped below Gulf Coast and across much of • today In much of the eastern · a few Inches of snow to the freezing · early tooay In the F1orlda, with south Florida, : United States: Pennsylvania mountains later In northern Atlantic Coast region, western Texas, southwestern ; Showers reached from coastal the day. Flood watches were In the'Rocky Mountains and from New Mexico, southern Nevada · New England through central posted for tonight In the Catskill Nebraska and the Dakotas to the and southern California reaching • and eastern Virginia to coastal Mountains of eastern· New York · upper Mississippi Valley. . the 80s. • South Carolina, forecasters at state. Temperatures stayed In the 60s Highs were expected to stay . the National Weather Service Rocky Mount, N.C .. received and 70s overnight across Florida below 50 degrees from the upper : said. 1. 74 Inches of rain by 7 a:m. EST and the southwestern deserts, Mississippi Valley to New Eng·,· Forecasters said 4 Inches of today, while Richmond, Va., got the 50s In south·central Texas, land and across Washlnirton : snow fell during the night at 1.26 Inches and Raleigh, N.C., the central Gulf Coast region, state. Highs In the 30s were.; Marquette, Mich., and a snow had 1.22 Inches. much of California and southern predicted across upper Michl·.· advisory was In effect for northpry weather prevailed across Arizona. gan. Temperatures elsewller,e ·: central upper Michigan: where the rest of the nation, but skies Forecasters said afternoon will be In the 50s and 60s. FarTJl prices level off WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Farm Price Index, which surged upward through the summer and early fall due to the drought, leveled off this month but Is 13 percent higher than one year ago, the Agriculture Department • said Monday. The Index measures the price paid to farmers and ranchers for the livestock, vegeta!Jles, fruits, crops and eggs. In July, the Index reached Its highest level since August 1984 - and It went up In Augost and September. The OctOber reading or 144 was unchanged from September. "Higher prices for oranges, milk, lettuce and corn were offset by lower prices for tomatoes, apples, eggs and soybeans," t.he department said. crop portion of the. Index stood was up 27 percent from OctOber 1987. Corn was up 11 cents a bushel to an average price or $2. 71. Bar ley was down 24 cents to $2.64 a bushel ·and oats dropped 12-cents to $2.44 a bushel. Wheat was up 14 cents a bushel to $3.89. · However, soybeans were down 23 cents to average $7.71 a bushel. The poultry and egg part of the Index was down 5 percent from September but still was 35 percent above last October. Egg prices are down 5.4 cents a dozen from September to 51 cents a dozen. Prices for broiler chickens and turkeys were down slightly. Rain continues to hamper hanrest in Northem Ohio Metze nbaum has been In the Senate for the last 12 years, enjoys enormous name recognl· lion across the state and casts himself as the ''working man's" . representative In Congress . Voinovlch for the last nine years has been mayor of Cleveland, a city where there are six Democrats for ·every Republican. For Volnovlch's party, he seemed like the perfect choice, a And then one candidate says Republican who le'ans toward the the public has heard enough and center In a year when It looks like Republl~an George Bush will he refuses to debate. It sounds like 't he presidential · carry Ohio. However, Voinovlch struggled elecllon, but It Is also the race In to obtain name recognition out· Ohlb between Democratic Sen. side northeast. Ohio. Even the Howard Metzenbaum and Reparty's No. 1 man, Ronald publican challenger George Reagan, stumbled when proVolnovlch. Sialic Occluded ~ ., Map shews mitimum temp~ratures. At least 50'Yo of arry shaded area Is forecast • to receive precipitation Indicated - UPI : Squads lwve four calls Monday Stocks RECEIVJ!l RECOGNmON - Motorcyclists of the area Tuesday presented plaques to 10 persons In recognition of continued aupport for the motorcyclists' annual, toys for tot run staged each year to provide Christmas .toys for underprivileged children. Pictured during presentation ceremonies Tuesday are from the left, Arnold Priddy, Kathy Mitchell, Mel Swisher and Kathy Meadows, representing the presenting motorcycllsts, and __ . ' -. ~ ~ ... -- ··.--~ .. --- ·-.·---·~ ___ ·-·--- , _, ··--- _____ _;.. ""- --- By JOSEPH MIANOWAN\' UPJ Political Writer George Bush and Michael Dukakls pushed Tuesday Into the final week of the presidential campaign with a blitz of America's Industrial heartland where the Republican, talking like a winner, promised an aggressive agenda for his term In office while the Democrat appealed to common workers to salvage his hopes. . The vice president. In a speech at the University of Notre Dame In South Bend, Ind., continued to swipe at Dukakls and, striking a serious tone, started to paint a picture of an "activist" Bush presidency he promised would not raise .taxes, would keep defense strong and would toward progress with the Soviet Union, Including an early meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. In another shot at the Massa· PEOPLES BANK "The BeHer Baa'" J~ebon Av~t~uel ,. • • . ·-~ • ... • ~-- ,j ..... ,_;; _ _ other orders dropped 0.5 percent after rlslng0.9percentlnAugust, the bureau said. Orders for defense capital goods took an especially hard hit In September, down 12.5 percent, the bureau said. Excluding the volatile defense sector, orders were down 1.5 percent, the largest drop In that series since a 2.9 percent plunge In January 1987. The reP.ort coincides with other government Indicators showing the economy may be slowing from Its earlier hectic growth pace. Last week the Commerce Department reported that total' economic growth had slowed to an annual 2.2 percent rate In the third quarter, down from 3 percent In the second quarter and 3.4 percent In the first. Shipments ·of manufactured goods dipped 0.1 percent In September to $221.4 billion after Post endorses Voinovich for state Senate slstance to local needy people, the Association has seen an Increase In requests for assist· ance since the strike began on Aug. 1. Pangle feels the Increase In requests for assistance may be because working DHSemployees are unable to handle all cases as quickly as might be deemed necessary by the Individuals who have made the requests. Approximately half of DHS employees have remained on the job since the strike began, working many hours of overtime to continue to provide normal services to clients. Few negotiating session:; have taken place during the thirteen· week long strike. And on Oct.l3, Ohio Council 8, American Feder· at !On of State, County and Munlc· Ipal Employees (AFSCME) , which represents the striking DHS employees, filed an unfair Ia bor practice charge with the State Employment Relations Board . (SERB), Columbus, agalnst'the Meigs County Commissioners and the Department of Human Services, charging that management has not been bargaining In good faith . Management Is represented In negotiations by Ken Edsall, of the labor consulting firm of Clemans, Nelson and Associates, Inc., Columbus. ., Whether or not the fetter from the ministerial assolcatlon was responsible or not, a negotiating session has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday at the Holiday Inn, Ga!Upolis. The session was called by SERB Mediator Ron Auteri. I Bush, Dukakis head into final days of presid~ntial campaign • ( . WASHINGTON (UPI) Orders for factory goods fell1.9 . percentlnSeptember,asseesa.w· log orders for aircraft ·and , defense goods ,contlnued to unset· tie , heavy Industry, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Orders for all manufactured goods fell to $222.6 billion In September, down 1.9 percent• from Augost, the department's Census Bureau reported. Orders were up a revised 3.2 percent from July to Augost after dropping 3.6 percent from June to July, the bureau said. Most of the decline In new orders for big-ticket factory Items was In transportation equipment, especially aircraft, down 11.5 percent, and ships and tanks, down 104.2 percent, the bureau said. When orders for transportation equipment were taken out, all 122 'DAY-S CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT I NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Although the Meigs County Ministerial Association Is not taking sides In the dispute between striking Meigs County Department of Human Services employees and the Meigs County Commissioners, the Association has sent a letter urging the commiSsioners to resume talks with the union In hopes that once talking resumes, a settlement will follow. Rev. Michael Panglo, secrefront, I tor, Hlzllee Riebel, PizZa Hui; Pomeroy PoUce Chief Jerry tary for the Ministerial Assocla· Rought; Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Uttle; back, I to r, Bill lion, reports that the letter was Bariey, Mlzway Tavern; Charlie Lilly, band leader; Lennie mailed to the commissioners two Tennant, Riverboat Inn, and Bllb HoeOich of.The Dally Sentinel. weeks ago today." The letter Receiving plaques but not present were Frank Musser, The states that the AssocJatlon Is not Watering Hole; John Kerr, WMPO, and James Hill, l'leasers taking a position In the strike Restaurant. situation, but encourages negotl· allons to resume and, If neces· sary, the Association would provide a neutral meeting place for negotlat Ions. adjustment for seasonal Copies of the letter were sent to variatiOns. Gov. Richard Celeste, · State Shipments of long-lasting ex· Senator Jan Michael Long and pensive goods, such as appllan· State Representative Jolynn ces and aircraft, were about the Boster. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The same as In Augusl but shipments Boster and Long had earlier of more quickly consumed goods, Cincinnati P.ost Tuesday e n· Issued a joint statement urging , such as food and clothing, dorsed George Voinovlch for negotiations to resume. dropped 0.3 percent, the bureau Senate and said 71-year-old In· Approximately 12 churches In cumbent Howard Metzenbaum · Meigs County be)ong to the said. •'should make way for a younger Ministerial Association and Pan· Unfilled orders Increased 0.3 but wiser man. " percent to $453 billion in Sep· glo says It Is the belief of Volnovich's "conservative ministers In the Association that tember, with nearly all that principles, his long and remarka- needy people In Meigs County Increase coming In heavy equip· bly successful experience In local will be the ones Jo suffer most If ment such as aircraft still being and state governmenl, and his the strike Is allowed to continue. built, the bureau said. constructive Instincts will make Stockpiles also 'Increased In Panglo says the Ministerial him an outstanding representa· ' Asssoclatlon became Involved September, up 0.6 percent to live of Ohio In the post-Reagan because, as a helping agency · $347.9 billion. The bureau said that while Inventories have Continued on page 5 which provides emergency as· edged up since April 1987, the ratio between Inventories and shipments has dropped from 1.67 months' supply In AprU 1987 to 1.57 months In September. Facto_ry orders down 1.9% 'SUPER C.D. ........----· ....... Metzenbaum Is consldred the king of filibustering In Congress, using the tactic most often when he wants to kill bills he believes are geared toward special Inter· est groups such as big business. He gained national at~ntlon during tax reform debate when he publicized several elements of the bill that were Included solely for special projects or groups. Many of them were ·eventually dropped. Metzenbaum, 71, who began his political career as a state representative In 1942, has said that.lf elected to a third term In Senate this year, he will not seek re-election In 1994. Volnovlch has received endorsements from 'fhe Columbus Dispatch · and The Cincinnati Enquirer, and Metzenbaum has received endorsements from The Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Akron Beacon Journal and the Dayton Dally News. Group urges county • • to resume negotzattons ,/J ,or Voinovlch, 52, says Metzenjobs since he became mayor In baum has failed to get a fair 1979. Both campaigns claim their return of federal tax dollars for coirimerlcials are accurate and · Ohio and lacks new Ideas In Volnovlch proposed establish- dealing with the trade deficit. He ment of a "truth" panel fo Is also critical of Metzenbaum on examine commercials to be trade Issues. . aired by both campaigns, but "He (Metzenbaum) Is the only Metzen baum refused. senator I know who Is always Then Metzenbaum, sitting on a there when they close a plant. 15-polnt lead In statewide polls, He' s the past. George Voinovlch refused to debate. Metzenbaum Is the future;" Volnovlch said claimed the reason was because during the campaign. ''He Voinovlch has run a "negative doesn't recognize that the world and mean-spirited campaign of has changed. smears," but most political ob· Volnovlch has not campaigned servers agree that the real for statewide office since sucreason Is that Metzenbaum could cessfully running for lieutenant only lose ground by debating governor with Gov. James · Volnovlch. Rhodes In 1978. The two candidates from Metzenbaum brags about tak· Cleveland have their differences. tng the lead on the plant-closing bill that requires businesses to Issue notices ahead of when they plan to close large plants. He has also been a leader on child .care Issues. Weather------. Actor John Houseman succumbs at age 86 Hospit&t news nounclng Voinovlch' s name durIng an October rally In Bowling Green. Votnovlch has pounded away • at Metzenbaum's "100 percent liberal" votlng record, sayl11g Metzenbaum does not accurately represent the political views of Ohioans. Metzenbaum claims that Volnovlch's commercials, depicting the senator as "weak" on child pornography · Issues, were misleading. Voinovlch countered by saying Metzenbaum' s commercials . stating that Cleveland has lost 70,000 jobs while he has been mayor are false, saying Internal Revenue ' Service returns show Cleveland actually gained 80,000 • Darmers • l ... _ PresidentUl 2 Sections, It Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper ' Ohio, Wednesday. November 2. 1988 WEATHER MAP- During early Wednesday·mornlng, rain and : showers are forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest and the : norlh Atlantic Coast states, with thunderstonns along the coastal ; area&. Showers and tbunclentorms are pOIISible In parts of the · central intermoutaln region aad the central Plains. Saow : showers are polllllble In parts of the Great Lakes, wUh showers : JIOIIIIIble In parts of the Ohio Valley. Showers and thunderstonna • are possible In parts of the extreme liOUih Atlantic Coast (UPI) ' There were 4.4 days suitable for fieldwork. Soil moisture rated 22 percent short, 70 percent adequate and 8 percent surplus, with most of the surplus areas In the northern third of Ohio. '· Most shortages were In south· ern parts of Ohio, notably South Central and Southeast. Fair Thursday and a chance o~ Soulh·Central Ohio The corn harvest pace quick· rain Friday and Saturday. Highs: Ton_ l ght, partly cloudy with a ened as farmers switched from low 30 to 35. Northwest winds 10 will range from the low 50s to low. harvesting soybeans; progress to 15 mph. Wednesday, partly 60s and lows will be In the 30s or. stood at 42 percent complete, cloudy with a high In the lower low40s. • compared with 90 percent In 1987 50s. and a 58 percent average for the Extended Forecast years 1983-87. Thursday through Saturday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls The moisture of harvested corn Monday; Tuppers Plains at 10: 33 a.m. treated Danny Cremeans averaged 23 percent. Lodging at the sc_ene of an auto accident on Route 7; Middleport at 2:33 was a probl!!m In some areas-and · a.m. to Mill St. for Paula Mayes to Holzer Medical Center; could bec&me more prevalent as Scipio Fire Department at 12: 15 p.m. to a brush fire on the harvest continues. Dally stock prices Howard property on Howard Road; Racine at 4:15p.m. to Pine (As of 10:30 a.m.) continued from page 1 _ _ __ Grove Road for Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital. r 1 ••• _ _--=.:....:::.::....::..:::.:....:... Bryce and MBI'k Smith of Bluat, Ellis & Loewi reported· similar !!gores to the during 1988 has had a serious , chairmen of the House and effect on certain segments of Am Electric Power ............. 28'4 Senate Agriculture committees. agriculture and It may prolong AT&T ................................. 28% GAO aUditors also looked at financial stress for many Ashland 011 ............ ............35% Make certain au your trends for this year. farmers," the GAO said. Bob Evans .......................... 16~ _ Homeowners insurance needs ''The overall Improvement In The GAO report said 1987 Charming Shoppes ............. . 15~ are properly covered. Calf us 1987 must be tempered some- recorded the first Increase - 2.5 Cl ty Holding Co ................... 33 for a no-obligation audit what because the severe drought percent - In farm assets since Federal Mogol. ................... 54% MALIBU, Calif. (UP!) - John those of us In the theater Houseman, who nurtured young Houseman was a great, great 1981. Goodyear T&R .................... 52 actors for decades before becom· teacher who kicked ass and made Heck's ............................... .. % Contlnu~ from page 1 ____:.:.__::......:.__ lng an Oscar·winner himself in you feel you were committed to Key Centurion .................... 16% his 70s for his .portrayal of a acllng because of him," said Lands' End ......................... 24% Countering Dukakls's blitz of "I had no role that you are Limited Inc ....................... .26% condescending law school profes· Gerald Gutierrez, an original national television Interviews, aware of or not aware of," Bush Multimedia Inc ..... .............. 71'%' sor In "The Paper Chase," was member of The Acting Company, 214 EAST MAIN Bush appeared on the "NBC said. "So I don't know what that Rax Restaurants .................. 3% remembered as a gentleman and and now Its artistic director. POMEROY a professional. "I'm too upset to say anything Nightly News" Monday and refers to." Robbins & Myers ................. 13 Anderson, chief Middle East Shoney's Inc ........................ 7\-2 992-8687 Houseman, whose career In except he was the man who gave dented he had a role In hostage negotiations with terrorists as correspondent for The Asso· radio, theater, film and televl· me my career on a silver Wendy's Inti ..................... '... 6% slon spanned six decades, died platter," said Patti LuPone, an claimed Monday by American elated Press, said he was "not Worthlngion Ind ................. 21~ Monday at his home after a long Acting Company product and _ captive Terry Anderson !n a asking President Reagan to deal State £uto battle against_ spinal cancer. He lnaur...oe protege of Houseman, now star· videotape released by . his with terrorists, although both h~ To perfonn Nov. 5 and Mr. Bush did so In the was 86. ring In "Anything Goes" In New captors. Compenlea Dan Hayman and the Faith Iran·contra affair and the TWA Lindsay Wagner, who played York. Trio will perform Saturday, Nov. hijacking" .In June 1985. , Houseman's daughter In "The Houseman's death came a day 5, 7: 30 p.m., at the town hall. Bush also said he Is" a little bit Paper Chase," called him "a after the 50th anniversary of the Plan homecoming optimistic" that the Western total professional and a joy to legendary radio broadcast of Homecoming at the SutiDn hostages may be freed because work with. But what I enjoyed H.G. Wells's "The War of the United Methodist Church will be Iran may want to make a positive most was his tremendous wit." Worlds," which he co-produced held this Sunday. The day's gesture to a hew president. Houseman spent decades bewilh Orson Welles. schedule Includes Sun(jay School ·~r think with Iran, Iraq having hind the cameras, producing, James Bridges, who wrote and directing and teaching at The directed "The Paper Chase" In at 9:30 a.m .. worship at 10:45, a ceaseflre, I think It's In Iran's Acting Company, which he 1973, said It was an uphill battle and a basket dinner at 12: 30. The · Interest,' though they don't hold founded. persuading execu 11ves at 20th Harvest Trio will be appearing In the hostages, ID do what they can Although he once decried Century Fox to cast Houseman the afternoon beginning around to encourage their release. American business, politics and as the haughty but respected 1: 30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to entertainment as being In "an Professor Klnpfleld over the attend. The church Is located on Plan bake sale unbelievable slump of medloc· more famous James Mason, County Road 28, five miles north Parents of Eastern High Varrlty, timidity and greed," his Paul Scofield and James Cagney. of Racine and two miles south of Bas han. sity and Junior Varsity basket· greatest fame and widest expo"I said to the producers, 'Lei ball teams are having a bake sale sure came from a series of me show you what the real .on Saturday at Gaul's Market In television commercials for the Klngsfleld Is like,'" Bridges said. Plan Friday meet Chester. The sale will start at 9 Investment firm of Smith "We went back to JuUilard, Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. will a.m . Barney . where (Houseman) was teaching Appearing and sounding the classes. We had It In mind to cast hold a monthly meeting on Grange to meet very essence of a solid, trust- some of his students as law Friday, at 7:30p.m., at Pleaser's worthy uncle, Houseman ended students In the film, but as we Restaurant. AIJ. members are urged to attend. Meigs County Pomona Grange each commercial with the line: went In a11d talked to John, I will meet 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the "They make money the old thought, 'Oh my God, yes, here Rock Springs Grange Hall. State Service meet slated fashioned way. They EAAARNN he Is.' Deputy Arthur Crabtree ..ylll it." Most moviegoers who saw him A ~rvlce unit meeting for Big Install officers. Star Grange will Actor Kirk Douglas, who In "The Paper Chase" probably Bend East Girl Scout leaders wtll serve refreshments. worked with Housemap In "The were unaware of his enormous be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Bad and the Beautiful," "Two success as . a producer and $10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Syracuse United Methodist Weeks In Another Town," "Lust director of plays, movies and Church. for Life," said his friend was an radio and television programs. original. ·· The role of the Harvard law I professor won him an Oscar for ''They don't make his kind best supporting actor and rein· anymore," Douglas said. "John carnation In a long-running TV 531 PIKE • RT.3! WEST Veterans Memorial Houseman was an Old World series that has been aired In 52 , Monday Admissions - None. gentleman, a patrician In a bow foreign countries. "I 'II be 'the MI. ......... Monday Discharges - Wood· tie. John was a wonderful man, .professor• Into eternity," he once row Zwtlllng, Derrick Bolin, AJI.IIDII·I~~~~ail!:a~.~ an extraordinary man. He·wlll be said. Shauna Tackett. mjssed." Saturday Admissions - Edna Houseman's cancer was dlag· Meet on Nov. 9 Leach, ·Middleport. nosed several months ago, and he Saturday Discharges had been bedridden' several Chester Township Trustees Thelma Collins, Minnie week5. Ills wife, Joaa1 _ . at his will meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, SICond StrHt ifll'lock. . 2212 5th Street side, t•lly spok-CifiiiM Judi 7: 30 P·"!-, at the town hall. ...... W.Va. ·Point Pluunt, W. V1: Nt01 HIYIII, W. Ya. ·' . lldnday Admk&IJ•.-••mona David* £Bid. m-sst4 675-1121 812·2135 Smith, Middleport; .• Smith, No fulll!ral will be held, but a Shade; Derrick Bolin, R!!tland. memorial service was being Rummage 1ale !let Sunday Discharges - Ellen planned. Simple Interest • Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal Gibbs, Harvey Erlewine, Ml· A rummage sale will be ileld "Maybe most Americans will · chaeta Kuczma, Clara Gilmore, remember him because of Jhat Friday and Saturday at Grace MEMBER FDIC Wllllam Williams: Episcopal Chun:h lo Pomeroy. stupid Smith Barney ad, but to By UnUed Presslnterna&klnal Last week's rains didn't amount to much, but they came often enough to further delay harvesting, the Ohio Agricultu· rat Statistics Service reported Monday. In Northern Ohio, soils remained too wet to support machinery and the agency said some farmers were expecting to wall for a hardfreezetocomplete the harvest. In the week ended at 8 a.m. Monday, rainfall ranged from about a quarter-Inch over the Northeast and North Central regions, to one-tenth of an Inch In the Northwest to barely a trace In the South. · Pomeroy~Middleport, (Editor's note - Third In a series of six Ohlu'1 pre-election 8l'tlcles. ) · By RICH EXNER United Press International .First one candidate paints the other as a "liberal," saying he Is of the mainstream. Then botl\ candidates start ¢llklntg about so-called negative nd false campaign : ft Low In 30s tonight. Thursday, partly cloudy, warmer. High In mid 60s. Senate race mil'rors top of natioital ticket . ..' w' 399 Vol.39. No. 126 Copyrighted 1988 • ~SHOWERS Daily Number • • • C.!,··JsNOW -RAIN FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold Ohio Lottery Pick 4 2941 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST f1·HI . ' The ----~-·-- . .. ·r chusetts governor, Bush con· tended his opponent was golded more by abstract theories than ''old-fashioned cominon sense.'' Dukakls, meanwhile, stressed his "on your side'' theme In Ohio, Wisconsin and Detroit, promls· lng his administration would not forget average workers and arguing that Bush would be more concerned with helping the rich. But even as Dukakls Insisted his populist strategy was cutting Into Bush's lead - "you can feel It, you can taste It, you can sense It," he said at one rally - there was fresh evidence Bush Is holding a strong edge. A CBS News survey showed that from Friday to Monday, while the Democrat has been claiming he Is catching Bush, the vice president held a 12-point lead of 53 percent to 41 percent. The poll of more than 1,000 voters had an error margin of 3 percentage points and the lead for Bush was virtually un· changed from a CBS-New York Times poll last week, which showed Bush with a bulge of 51 percent to 38 percent. If there was good news for Dukakls, It was that the survey showed 22 percent of voters said they had not yet firmly decided on either candidate. An ABC News-Washington Post poll, however, found Bush with a similar 13-point lead of 55 percent to 42 percent ainongl,099 voters surveyed Wednesday through Monday. The error mar· gin, like the CBS poll, was 3 points. Meanwhile, an ABC poll showed Bush holding a 52 perce_pt-45 percent lead In Texas - a s'tate crucial to Dukakls's chances. The survey, whJch had a margin of error of 5 points, also found that the Republican's lead would be 5 percent greater If Continued on page 5 TOURS INDIANA- Republican vice presidential candldlde Dan Quayle spelks at a minority· owned steel plant In JeffenonvUle Tuesday. He told the partisan crowd that be bas the chance to become the first Hoosier VIce l'relldent In 75 years, aa John Mutz, Indiana'• lieutenant governor, standi behind htm. Mutz ~ rrmnin1 for the Indiana roverrronhlp. (UPI) ' � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1988