http://66.213.69.5/files/original/10b5a1f56ce6326fd205e06b385da5c0.pdf 13dfa98843c7c31272478caa4b57fdef PDF Text Text • Paga ----~-~-~ Receive Up To We Reserve The Right To limit Quant1t1es $1200 STORE HW:JRS Monday 'thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 1',4 .por k LB CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< lB. Fryer .Parts •••••.l!·•••• 49< HOMEMADE PORK Turkeys •.••.••.•.••·:•••. 99< i ~~==:; </J :. ..... a;-< ... ... < =~· .. !=-w! : :: • •••••••••••••••••• 69< · - ... I ~ ~ ... >C ~ :: </J • ~ ~= r". c: c::""- ="' ti#W t"\·~ • 1:1 "' :I: : ~~~-c< : ~= =! o- a : lB. : Zllllll : ~ ...... "': ~: "' ~- : z 0 : iEo 111... 0 r": ~~~~. 0 0 • Cl Ill • .... : - .-o .... • '":0 : ~ : : ..• •• (") • o: c:• "' ] . . $ Head Lettuce .•••• 2/ 1 HANGING ROCK GRADE A ..,• Large Eggs •••••••••••• FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••~A~ ....... $1'49 MOUNTAIN TOP ....... ••• • •.............. :·····················: •• • • • • :• • ;;; . C: ... :la •C:'" t'\ • .: I'll;!. 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S, 1988 39 oz. 0 TOMATO JUICE COFFEE ,l:z. $299 0 :: Cl9:;;;; o~: ... o C"l: .:• - .,.::oo ~ • -·o.... :• • $599 limit 1 Por C111tamer Good Only At Pow••• Sup. Valu Good Sun., Oct. 30thru Sat., Nov. S, 1911 ••• 46 oz. 69< • Limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only AI Pawoll's !up" Valu • Good Sun., Oct. 30 thru Sot., Nov. S, 1988·, • • •• •• •• • ~ 2 2 Soctiono, 18 Pog• 26 Conta • A Multlmodlo Inc. Nawapopor . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 3, 1988 . • :. Chuck Roast •••.l:.••• Sl 79 BONELESS Stew Meat •••••••~.... $2'19 . Vol.39. No.128 Copyrightod 1988 Showers likely tonight. Low In low 508. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday, high In mid 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. • • at 0 :~eo.~ 0 . !; : ;;J Ill Ill "" • "' Ill • 0 (") •"' .-o o . - .. o ... ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 15-16-25-26-30..32 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• : C! e~ ~ :Iii .c:,... ~ •>C t"\.111 r" : Sl "' :I: ~ - Sausage ••••••••.••':·••• $119 012 Pick4 HERE IS HOW IT WORKS. BRING THE ATTACHED COUPONS AND Lo1n • ......... $119 MIXED Daily Number Page 3 On The Purchase of Your Thanksgiving Turkey PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 30, THRU SAT., NOV. 5, 1988 Ohio Lottery 3470 OFF 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . · SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL-6 to 22 LB. AVG. Walt Weiss AL Rookie of the Year • ••• •• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• sealed behind the speaker and cbattln& with Melp County Treasurer George Collins. Also pictured, seated left to right, are Melp Couaty Comrntssloner Rlcbard Jon~• . Mrs. George Volnovlcb, Miller and Collins, steve Story, unopposed candidate for Melp Couaty Pr011ecut1ng A.tlorney, Melp County Court Judge Palrlcl< O'Brien and Melp County Sberlff Howard Frank. POLfflCA.L RALLY - Clevelaud Mayor Georce Volnovich, Republican candldale for U.S. Senate, was well·recelved Wedaeaday In Melp County. Area residents, lncludln1 a number of students from Melp and Eastern Local School Dlslrlcls, braved cbUiy wlads off the Ohio River and gathered on tbe upper parlda1 lot Ia Pomeroy tO bear remarks from tbe seaatorlal candidate, showa here at lbe podium, and U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller, Voinovich and Miller • campargn in Meigs Cii.veiand Mayor a~d U.S. Senatorial candidate George Vol• novich joined U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller at the Pomeroy parking lot Wednesday to meet with fellow Republicans and talk to Meigs Countlans on the campaign trail for both candidates. Arriving In Pomeroy around 10:20 a.m., with his wife, Janet, Volnovich, mayor of Cleveland, made his promise to southern Ohio to take note and work for the area. He told the more than 60 people on the airport landing how he wants to make Ohio the number one state In federal funding, the way he did for Cleveland. "I led the nation In bringing back federal money In Cleveland," Volnovich said. "I want to do the same for Ohio." Volnovlch said he wants to work with local, state and federal officials so there wUl be a senator working for southeastern Ohio. He said he would lobby for coal miners and do all he could for farmers. "I want to be a lobbyist for miners," Volnovlch . said. "No senator has paid attention to the needs of the miners In southeastern Ohio." Volnovlcb said he would help farmers and promote a write oft for health Insurance program. "Metzenbaum hasn't bad farmers on his lips In 12 years." The polls show that Metzen· baum Is ahead of Volnovlcb, but Volnovlch said the only polls that matter are the voting polls. · "All polls are ridiculous. The only polls that matter are the ones voters go to," Volnovlch said. "I hope that Ohio realizes Continued on page 12 Petition .asks ·Meigs Commissioners to OK contract, end strike Approximately 75 pages of a effort by strikers to obtain a fair ·---petition containing· about 1,ll00 - contract comparable to Departsignatures of Meigs County resl- ment of Human Services condents who support the Meigs tracts of surrounding counties, Is County Department of Human a reasonable effort, and urged Services' strike, were presented the commissioners to accept the Wednesday to the Meigs County union contract proposal and Commissioners by Barry Bolin bring an end to the strike. and Brad Miller, rerpresentlng In presenting the petitions, Ohio Council 8, American Feder- Bolin said he felt that citizens, by at ton of State, County and Munic· signing the petitions, were saylpal Employees . lng that "It's time "to be adults The petitions stated that the Continued on page 12 Two seats are up for grabs in Ohio Supre~e Court races DisPLAYS PETITIONS - Brad Miller, staff represenlstlve for Oblo Council 8, American Federallon of State, County and Municipal Employe~. spreads out a petition ·of about 73 pages and containing approximately 1,1100 signa· tures of people wbo support the Melp County Department of Human Services' strike. Miller, and Barry Bolin, atso of A.FSCME, presented the petitions Wednesday to lbe Melp County Commissioners. . . Eastern seeks yes vote on . 12.4 mill tax levy Tuesday . . Without a yes vote on the 12.4 mUl school tax levy at Tuesday's election, the quality of the educational program offered to Eastern Local students will continue to suffer and will deterlorlate even more. This Is the message from members of the district's board of education In a statement · Issued today . r--Local news briefs-Sheriff probes B & E Sheriff Howard Frank reports his department received a call Wednesday evening at 7:17p.m. of a breaking and entering at an unoccupled ·house on Sum11er Road. The house Is owned by Linda Fitch. According to the slierlff's report, Fitch observed a red tru~k leaving the house about 7:15p.m. Upon Investigation, she found · some furniture missing from the bouse. The Incident Is under Investigation by the sheriffs department and anyone who may have observed a red plck;-uP truck In the Sumner Road area anytime Wednesday evening, Is asked to call the sheriff's department with the lnformatlon 11 Police continue investigation Pomeroy Pollee are continuing tbelr Investigation of a robbery at the home of Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mulberry Ave. Mrs. Robinson awoke early Tuesday morning to find a man standing over her bed. He gagged her and tied her hands and demanded money. Mrs. Robinson revealed the_l?Catlon of her . • A bid of $13,150 from Pat Hill · tiy the commissioners no later Fotd to provide a 1989 Ford LTO than Noll. 16. The transfer Crown VIctoria as a new sheriff's request must be submitted to the cruiser was accepted Wednesday Ohio Department of Litter Con· by the Meigs County trol by Nov. 20. A $900 Interdepartmental corllrn!~s_ioners . The bid was accepted subject transfer within the SoU Conser· to final approval by Meigs vatto'n Service budget was County Sheriff Howard Frank. approved. No delivery date on the new cruiser was given In the bid, At the request of Meigs County reported Mary Hobstetter, clerk- Prosecuting·Attorney Fred Crow treasurer. III, the commissioners adopted a A request for a D·l liquor resolution naming Teresa Tyson license transfer from Karen S. Drummer as administrator of Werry, doing business as Sum· . the Meigs County Community merfleld's Restaurant, Chester, Corrections Program. In other matters, the commls· to James Raymond Stewart, doing business under the same stoners discussed briefly the · name at the same address, has proposed Ohio River boat launch been .received by the commls· . faclllty near Forked Run State stoners. Any objections to the Park at Long Bottom, and license transfer must be received landfill regulations. Continued on page 12 -. "Just as Importantly, the qualment Fund In order to get Ity of life. In our community will through this school year. No_t suffer, and our kids will be hurt," only are we going to have to pay the board states. this loan back, we'll have to pay It The statement continues: back with Interest. Obviously, "Over the last three years the this Is not an answer. district, because of the need to "Clearly, what we have to do Is try to be as fiscally responsible pass the levy. Locally, we need to as , possible and because of the do more for ourselves, more for defeat of the renewal levy In our kids and more for our November, 1987 followed by the cOmmunity. The 12.4 mills being defeat of that levy attempt In requested Is what the district . May, 1988, bas seen the district's needs In order tobeabletooffer a educational program virtually minimally adequate educational gutted. Nine teaching, adminiS- program. And, this would still trative and support staff posl- · put our local effort at approxlm· lions have been abolished. Addi- nl!ately the average of our tionally, kindergarten has been neighbors. changed back to full day. alter· "The average voted tax rate nate days and the board has bad for school districts In Gallia, to eliminate Its support for Athens and Washington Counties athletics and extra currdclular Is 3U mllls. Eastern's voted actfvltles. No textbooks, no II· mlllage Is 20.5 mUls, the lowest of brary books and no replacement any, and the lowest allowed by school buses have been pur· law. In fact, If It were to go any chased, repair_of eq ulpment anp lower tbe district would lose Its facilities bas not been able to be state foundation payment. done, no replacement eq)llpment "Currently, the state provides has been purchased. 77 percent of the total support for "Needless to say, these defi- our schools. In fact, on the basis ciencies have had a very nega- of the amount of state support as tive effect on the overall educa- a percentage of total revenues, tional •program of tbe district. Eastern Is receiving a greater And, If the Nov. 8 levy doesn't precentage than 92 percent of all pass, things will get much worse. school districts In Ohio. In other Our kids will be burt even more. words, we receive a higher "We are already projected to percentage. of our total revenues have to borrow $38,000 from the from the state than 566 out of a Emergency SChool Advancetotal of nl6dlstrlcts In the state." ' \~ EDITOR'S NOTE: This 18 the fourlb In a series of articles prepared by United Press International's Ohio bureaus about the candldales and Issues Involved In next Tuesday's election. To day's arllcle summarizes the contests for lwo seats on the Ohio Supreme Court. ~-- By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - In one race for the Ohio Supreme Court this year, experience on the bench Is a major campaign issue. In the other one, both jurists have the same experience and are trying hard to raise other Issues. Justice A. William Sweeney. a · Democrat who has served on the high court since 1977, Is being challenged by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Malia, a Republican. Continued on page 16 Wal-Mart to locate new facility in Gallia The 68,907 square-foot store Is BENTONVILLE. ARK. ~peeled to open In the spring of David D. Glass. president and 1989. Landmark Capital Corp. of chief executive officer of WalNasvllle, Tenn .. Is the developer Mart Stores, Inc., announced of the project. plans to open a Wal-Martstore In Gallipolis expected to hire ap- . "We are very excited about proximately 125 people. opening the new store In GallipoConstruction of the new store, lis," said Glass. "Wai-Martplans which will be located off Eastern to be an active member of the Avenue at Airport Road, Is community, working with other scheduled to begin later this local merchants to Increase year. retail busineSs In and around the Gallipolis area. We also .look forward to contributing to local charitable causes and projects through our ongoing community .Involvement programs," he added. The new store, designed as a one-stop family shopping center, will carry name-brand mercban' dlse In 36 departments. In addition, the Gallipolis store will Include a gatden center, a pharmacy, a snack bar and a ttre, battery and auto service center for customer shopping convenience. The new store will be one of the first Wal-Mart stores to open In Ohio and one of1,2051n the United States. The 26-year-old chain, which operates In 25 states, will open · approximately 145 stores DAVID D. GLASS this year. •• l �---~---- ... - ---......-...- --~-. Tht.riday, ~ovember 3, 1988 Commentary, Paga 2-The Dally Sentinef • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. November 3. 1988 ·- The Daily Sentinel 111 Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 1:! ~~ 'qlv . . . . . . . . . -r·~=·~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Mauapr PAT WHITEHEAD AMisialli Publlllher/ ConiroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Asooclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoukl be le11 than D words tone. All letters are subject toedUtns and must be sJined wttb name, addreuand telephone number. No unalgned letters wUI be published. Letters sboukl be in IO(Jd taJie, addresllnalstue~, ;The lOOth Cong•-ess colnes to an end . The 1110th Congress adjourned forgoodat3:16a.m.onSaturday, October 22nd, leaving Its mark several significant · legislative accomplishments. Among the more Important achievements of this session was the passage of the omnibus drug bill. This bill will help flll!t the war on drugs by ·combining prevention and treftment prollfams with tougher penalties for drug traffickers and users. Congress also adopted a sweeping overhaul of our nation's welfare system that combines mandatory work requirements with education and job training for recipients. This act also streng- as not persoaalitles. Respf>nds to letter Letters to the editor Seeks support for levy To the Residents of Middleport, I would like to urge I!Jl Middleport residents to vote for and support the one-mill renewal levy for fire protection which wUI be on the ballot November 8. Since this levy Is a renewal and has been In effect several years, It will not Increase your taxes. Funds from this levy, which amount to approximately $9000 per year. are being used to pay for the fire truck which was purchased several years ago at a . cost of $143,000. We are certainly fortunate to : have such a good group of · vplunteers who are willing to give so much of their time. In order that we may have the best fire protection In the area. Let's all show our appreciation by voting yes Nov. 8 to help to provide our volunteers with the equipment which they need to protect our property. All your support In the past has certainly been appreciated by fire department members and vUlage officials and we ask for your continued support to help keep us the best equipped and most efficient fire department In the area. Thanks for your support Fred Hoffman, Mayor VIllage of Middleport Asks for 'Yes' vote on levy · Dear Sir: I have been visiting friends and nelibbors the llist few days sharing my opinions concerning the upcoming levy for Eastern Local School District. I wish to express my gratitude to all who have pledged support of the levy, to answer some of the questions I've encountered, and to try to counter some of the excuses that have been presented opposing · the levy passage. · Excuse •1: We can't afford more tax." Very true, but we cau' t afford NOT to pass the levy . because lack of education costs more than the few dollars of extra tax. A taxpayer whose ·property Is valued at $50,000 wUI pay about $16.00/month or about the price of an extra large pizza and a pack of pop. Is this too much to educate our future? Excuse 112: ''They waste what they get now." In any burea· cracy, there Is a certain amount of waste, but If you will take an honest look at our school, you will find very little waste. If you think our money Is being wasted, please bring It to the attention of school officials so the problem can be corrected, Instead of voting against the needed levy and making this problem worse. Excuse #3: "We have bad teachers, school officials, school Cong. Clarence Miller !hens existing child support . enforcement laws. Congress ex· paDded the medicare program to accomplishment In this regard walling period for the purchase protect our nation's senior cltl· was Congress's approval of the of handguns was defeated, while zens from the financially shatter· U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agree- a ban on hard-to-detect plastic lng costs of catastrophic Illness. ment. If approved by the ·Cana- guns was passed. Congress also This extension of the Medicare dian Parliament, this agreement extended restrictions on lobby· program provides unlimited bos· will eliminate virtually all barr!· lng by former federal officials to pltallzatlon after payment of an erl to trade between our two Include Members of Congress annual deductible. countries. In regard to the and certain Congressional staff On economic matters, the top federal budget, Congress's most members. This past summer, accomplishment of Congress notable accomplishment was Congress, reactlngtotbedrought was the enactment of the Omnl· that It passed all of the 13 major crisis , provided substantial bus Trade Bill. This bill will help appropriations bills on time for emergency relleffor our nation's the U.S. to more aggressively the first time In over three farmers. Congress also put new · combat unfair trade practices decades. However, while Con· curbs on the productlo!l and and better open foreign markets , ' gress did achieve some reduction distribution of child· porno· to American goods. However, In the budget deficit, deep cuts graphy. Finally, Congress eleclosely competing for the top were deferred until the next vated the Veterans Admlnlstra· lion to cabinet-level status by Congress. On envlronmenlallssueis, Con- creating the new Department of gress approved additional endan- Veterans Affairs. Congress has gered species protections. It also provided veterans the rlgl)t banned dumping of sewage to seek Judicial review. As far as the offices being run In all, the 100th Congress sludge In the oceans after 1991 In a tlmelyk and efficient and It passed a pestiCide control accomplished a great deal and its manner, they are, and why work was marked by a high sbouldn' t they be, those em· bill and a clean water bill. To combat the spread of the AIDS degree of consensus and coopera· ployees took a Civil Service test epidemic, Congress authorized lion. Hopefully such a !iptrlt will · !llso!! I suppose no one will have to additional funds for research and prevail In the next Congress treatment of this dreaded dis' when It goes back to work on sucb remind the commissioners that ease. Italsoauthorlzedexpanded pressing national concerns as the they are elected, but when It comes election time, they wUI funds to help the homeless . An budget deficit. more than likely get more votes effort to Impose a · seven day for holding out, than they would, If they gave In to petty threats and accusations. If the strikers and their faml· lies are slttlni In the street starving, that was thetrdeclslon! The commissioners or Mr. Swisher have nothing to do with CINCINNATI (UP!) - A new Ohio PoU showed Wednesday that that. George Bush has doubled his lead over Michael Dukakls In the last Tl)ere Is a really great consola· and enjoys a 14 percentage polntadvantagegolnglntotbeflnal month tlon to all of this, as I see It, If worse comes to worse, and the days of presidential campaigning. The survey of 600 registered voters throughout Ohio shows that 50 striking employees and tbelr percent favor Bush, 36 percent favor Dukakls and 14 percent are families get bungryenougb, they undecided. could apply for State Afd, and That 14-polnt Bush lead more than doubles the margin be held over then they would see first hand In a similar Ohio Poll a month ago. In that poll, Bush was Dukakts how the majority of Melp favored by 47 percent, Dukakls by 41 percent and 12 percent were County Jives, know What being undecided. · without, hungry and condemned It will be "very difficult for Dukakls to close the gap," said AI Is really like. Then maybe they Tucbfarber, who conducts the Ohio Poll for the University of would go back to the jobs that Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research. they are so lucky to have. The new poll not only shows Bush Increasing his lead over the last Barbara Stahl · month, but emphasizes bow much Bush bas rallied In the past five Pomeroy months. An Ohio Poll taken last May showed Bush tralllngDukakls49 percent to 36 percent, with 15 percent undecided. In the five months since that May poU, Dukakls ·bas slipped 13 points, while Bush bas gained 14 points - a total of a 27-polnt · current system of funding turnaround In Bush's favor. · schools through propert¥ taxes, Both Bush and Dukakls consider Ohio a key battleground. because It Isn't worklni In Meigs "It's a critical state for our campaign," said Bush's Ohio campaign County. But, I believe we will not chief, Keith McNamara. "No Republican has ever won the White see this system chanp In the House without carrying Ohio." near future. I believe I have no Ohio Democratic Party chairman James Ruvolo predicted more desire to pay additiOnal Dukakls wUI rally like Harry Truman did In 1948 and said, "I think we taxes than any other taxpayer may have a surprise." . has. But, I believe It will be a McNamara said Dukakls has tried to "copy Harry Truman, but I small sacrifice for what should don't think be carries It off." be a "top priority" In our The new Ohio Poll showed that people who consider themselves community. I believe as surely Independents favor Bush over Dukakls 56-16, with 28 percent as I don't budget my home the undecided. Of those who consider themselves Democrats, 15 percent same way today that I did 15 said they would vote for Bush. Of those who consider themselves years ago, a school distriCt can't Republicans, 5 percent said they would vote for Dukakts. either. InOatton or the "cost of The poU also solicited "favorable" ratings for each candidate and living'' eats away at our school found that Bush had Increased his approval percentage from 53 to61 district budget also. I believe over the past month, while his unfavorable rating declined from 37 to that I had an opportunity for an 30. While Dukakls' favorable rating Increased 6 pollnts to 49, his education wben I graduated In '68 unfavorable rating rerl)lllned the same as a month ago at 42. because my community sacrlficed to provide. I believe It Is now my responslbllty to give "our kids" the same opportunity. I believe Ibis Is not the "states" or somebody elses problem to By United Press International solve. This Is our problem and we Today Is Thursday, Nov. 3, the 308th day of 1988 with 58 to follow. have the solution. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Meigs county raised me. I The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. chose to keep Meigs County my Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include home. I chose to raise my Texan Stephen Austin, who gave his name to the state capltal,ln1793, children In Meigs County. I also poet William Cullen Bryant In 1794, Chicago Bears great Bronislaw choose to support Eastern Local "Bronko'' Nagurskl In 1908 (age 80), actor Charles Bronson In 1922 School Dlatrlct by votln& "yes" (age 66), and conductor-composer John Barry In 1933 (age 55). on November 8. Furthermore, I choose to encourage other voters On this date In hts lory: to please consider what sacrifice In 1783, with American Independence established, Congress you could make to support our ordered the Continental Army demobilized. school. I believe there Is no better In 1948, the Chicago Tribune printed the Incorrect headline, resource to use wisely or no "Dewey defeats Truman." better Investment, than "our kids". Joe R. Bailey Box 195 Racine, Ohio em boards, .... " Whether a teacher or school off.lclalls good or bad Is a personal opiniOn. Even If proven true, this Is something that needs to be handled In proper channels Instead of voting against the educatiOn of our children. Excuse #4: "I'll just move to another school district." Yes. By all means, move away. Run from the problem. But what about those who cannot move? And have you considered that you will pay the existing rate In your new district? It wUI be higher because Eastern now bas the LOWEST rate allowed by State Law. Excuse 115: "I don't have any kids or grandklds In school." This ts the best reason yet for voting no, but stlll you must remember, when you went to school and received your FREE education, tbat alone obligates you to pay for the next generation. What I have always failed to understand Is why a cemetery levy Is virtually guaranteed to pass and a school levy Is always an uncertain strugile. Do we have so much compassion for our dead past that It pushes out ALL CONCERN for our LIVING FUTURE? Please vote "YES" for the kids. C.D. Mcintyre Has mixed emotions on strike ' aboutlt.Manypeoplearehelplng Dear Editor: to pay for our Insurance, directly I have been following the Meigs or Indirectly, who cannot afford County HUman Service problem to pay for their own. Anyone with with management, prior to, and a job should be paying all or since the strike. nearly all of their Insurance I have mixed emotions abolitlt. premiums. I am by no means anti-union, No matter which pocket of having belonged to four during Government the money comes my working years, and In retirefrom; It Is still my money. Nuf ment, stU! belong. But I am said! wondering If unions have not Blaming management for evreached their peak and perhaps erythlng that Is wrong and are In decline. The working applauding ourselves for all that man's living and workplace ts right, Is no way to make friends conditions have Improved but the Influence people. and pendulum cannot continue mov· Let us who are on strlkl! Issue a lag In the same direction. It must atop at some point and that point manifesto wblcb states, we with· Is when employees demand ever- draw our demands and agree to: 1·belp psy health Insurance ything Including a piece of the premiums for the elderly, the out moon. of work and others unable to do There Isn't space here to address the many facets of this so. 2-We agree to Improve producatrlke. I wUI address those which since that Is what deter· tivity I feel stroneJy about. First, the mines whether living standards employeeS or Union Is trying to Improve. tell the boss how to run the store 3-We agree to allow those who withOut the aecompanylng rearelnchargetoremalnlncharge sponsibility. Generally, the boss II better qualified to run the store untU we ourselves have been placed In charge. than are the emp(Oyees. 4-We hereby witbdraw,slngley When the boas obJects to being told bow to do bll Job, we then try and collectively, thelssuethrown coercion by withholding our belatedly Into the pot, which aervlcet. That Is IOIDewbat arre- stated that we wauld not be gant sinCe we all ar.e ~pendable responsible for our own actions. - witness the fact that the store We realize now that It ahot down II stU! operating, since we any credltlllty that we may have bad. We have had nearly three walked out. months to reconsider aad we now We have been gettln& step and see that we should be at our jobs. C081 of llvlni Increases wblcb Is We appreciate your patience more than many others have durlni these trylnf times. done. Whether we say It or not, Case closed - Case dismissed. we have been earnlni roughly Floyd Clark ten percent more than our pay 65fH NE 9th atut.lhow, simply by having our Portland, OH 97211 health Insurance paid. Think .. v 11 seems that maybe the people on strike at D.H.S. must be getting ·tired of blaming their problems on Mr. SwiSher and Mr. Jones, so now they have to resort to blaming the emplnyees at the courthouse. Creatlyn Hlll must evidently think she Is the only person that bas ever passed a Civil Service test, and sbe had tried to make tile employees at the courthouse look like a bunch of morons, and that's not fair, because It's not their fault that D.H.S. Is on strike, and likewise, they shouldn't be condemn~ ·because they work at the courthpuse!! And why should tbe striking D.H.S. workers get pal!l more just because the pasledt a civil service test, when some of the employees at the courthous have been there for a lot of year? Besides that, the . D.H.S. em· ployees probably started out making more money than the employe,.es at the courthouse make now, after all their years of service to the county. As for Mr. Swisher's number one priority, I'd think that would go without saying. ·His clients should and do come first, the striking employees have a JOB If they'd just go to work! ! - Ohio Poll: Bush ups lead over Dukakis Encourages yes vote Dear Editor: _ I write as a graduate of the Eastern Local Dlatrtct. I am teaching my 17th year In the Eastern District. More lmportantly, I write as a tupayer and a parent In tbe Dlatrlct. On November 8, 1988, the Eastern Local School Dlatrlct urgently needs "yes" voles on the 12.4 continuing tax levy. Without the seriously needed levy, the students will suffer far more greatly than they already are and have. There Is no "magic wand" to quickly correct tbe problem. There Is no "crystal b~l" to see Just bow far this "suffering'' will lead. Facts obviously Indicate that when students suffer, the quality of life lnthecommunltysuffers.ltcosts to educate, but do we always consider wbat It costs to not educate? I bear so often of Meigs County being suppressed. Do we ronslder thst we can change that suppression? . I spend much tlme·attemptlng to understand why some areas have more while others have less. In my opinion, the areas that are growing and offering opporunlty are the areas that, above all ltlse, have a quality educational program. The areas that have the quality schools are the areas In· which there com· munltles are behind the schools r by paying the mUlage necessary to provide what they do. In comparison to our own local, to other areas, or even other states, we pay pltlfuUy low taxes. 1 have some very strong beliefs. I believe that I dislike the Today in history Berry's World Great consideration sought To the Citizens of Sallsbilry Township: In regard to the reminder Issued by Mayor Hoffman per· talnlng to the cemetery levy for Salisbury Township voters. He staled that none of the cemeteries In Middleport would benefit from the levy. Perhaps, this II true but I'm sure there are a lot of people who may live In Middleport but have Loved Ones · In cemeteries located In Salls· bury Township and would appreciate their loved onl!l res ling place looking as beautiful as could be posalble. If this levy would paaslt would mean a tax of one mUI wblcb Is ten cents on every one hundred ®liars for five years. Mayor Hoffman also stated that $12,000 would be paid out by Middleport residents. I'm sure be meant by all Salisbury citizens. Salisbury Township bas never had a levy for cemetery maln- tance ••only''. I hope you as voters will give great consideration for your loved ones after all If we don't who will? Even thoqb we do not reside In Middleport and benefit from tax money we still shop there. Roger L. Stobart RD1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Wants talks to resume Dear Sir: We ·taxpayers have watched a111101t 90 claya while the human services strllle drap on and on! Both aides have bad ample time to compromise and JleiOUate. It II time for use 'to say . ,, EJ!DII&'h! ! ! Stop wasting our . money for Security, Lawyers and consultanta. · Negotiate a contract now or take It to blndln& arbitration. Concerned Tupayer C.D.Mcintyre Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio .Weiss named AL Rookie-of-the-Year NEW YORK (UP! ) - Short· stop Walt Weiss. whose s teady fielding helped Oakland win the pennant, Wednesday was named American League Rookie of the Year to give· the Athletics the honor for the third straight season. Weiss follows slugging team· mates Jose Canseco (1986) and Mark McGwlre (1987) in winning the award given by the Baseball Writers ' Association of America. Oakland becomes the first AL team to claim three straight top rookies since the league award began In 1949. The Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat th e Athletics In the World Series, are only team to do better, gaining four straight from 1979-82. Weiss called the award " a tremendous honor," adding that " after the World Series was offer, this had been my only concern." He said that the fact that Oakland had produced three straight Rookies of the Year was •'a tribute to the organization and Its mlnor·league farm system ." The Athletics had been so confident that Weiss could han· die the shortstop job that they traded Alfredo Griffin to Los Angeles before the season started. "I knew I had some big shoes to flU, but I did my best." Weiss said. "The thing I am proudes tor Is that I felt I played better as the season went on. I really thing I was a better player at the end of 'Bengals are our heroes,' Noll says the. season than I was at the start." Unlike his Oakland predecessors, Weiss mainly won because of his glove, going 58 games without an er ror. He hit .250 with three home runs and 39 RBI to help Oakland post the best record In baseball at 104-58. He com·. mlted 15 errors In 147 games, but only one after July 8. His error less streak ended Sept. 21. Weiss took. 17 of 28 first-place votes to easily ouldlstance reliever Bryan Harvey of the California Angels and Boston shortstop Jody Reed. Weiss earned 17 first-place votes and 103 polnts. Harvey received three first-place votes and 49 points while Reed got six top votes and 48 points. The voting was conducted before the playoffs, In which Weiss hit .333 to help Oakland sweep Boston. Like many of his teammates, Weiss sl.u mped against Dodgers pitching, gqtng 1 for 16 In the Wor)d Series . Harvey went 7·5 with a 2.13 ERA and led the Angels with 17 saves. In 761nnlngs, he walked 20 and struck out 67. .. Reed, a shortstop, hit .293 with one homer and 28 RBI. He commlted only 11 errors to help the Red Sox to the AL East title. He played In only 109 games with 33ll at-bats. Don August, who went 13-7 for Milwaukee, winning his last six decisions, earned 22 points. Dave heroes." "Does somebody have a patent on It? If we have to pay a royalty on it, we'll probably not use it.'' Although Cinci nnati still uses Its r apid-start, no· huddle offense a lo t, No ll said It's "obvious" that the Bengals a re n't resorting to as many "gimm ick" plays as they did in the past. "They 're knocking people off the ball, running the ball well and thr owing the ball deep, " obse rved NolL When someo ne rem inded No ll that sounded like the " old Steelers," Noll replied, " We had a p~tent on lt . But It expired. So, there 's no charge.' ' Pittsburgh quar terback Bub by ,Bris ter said he hopes to see more razzle-dazzle plays like the ones inserted in recent Steeler game , plans. ow n. The Daily Sentinel I USPS 145-9till) A Dl vl8 1on ol Multimedia. Inc. Publ ished every aft er noon, Monday through F r iday, ll l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Putt. llsh lng Com pany / M ultimedia, Inc., Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, P h . 992·2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: VnlteQ Press Interna tiona l. Inland Dally Press Association and t he Ohio Newspaper Association. Na tional Advert ising Rer,resentat lve, Bra nham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue , New Yor k. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Se nd address chan ges to Th e Do. ily Sent inel , ll1 Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4571:l:l. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Mot or Route Dr. Benjamin J. Sol One Week .... .... ................... $1.40 One Month ................... ............ .$610 One Year .... .... ... ........ .... ... ..... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly .. .. ...... .... ... ....... .. .. .. .... . 25 Ce nts Obstetrics & Gynecology Su bscribers nm destrtng t o pay t he carrier may remit In a dvance dir ect to The Dally Sentinel o n a 3, 6or 12 m onth bas is. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. Now accepting patients 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday No subscriptions by mall permitted ln areas wh ere home carrier se r v1Cl' Is ava ilable. Suite 215 •all Sub&crlpUons Insid e Meigs County 13 Wecks ................ .... ....... ... ... . $19 .2~ 26 Weeks ...... .... ...... ..... ...... .. ..... $37.96 52 Weeks ....... .. ..... .. .. ... .... ..... .. . $74 .36 Outside Melp County 13 Week s ....................... .. .. .. . $20.80 (304) 675-3400 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 26 Weeks ..... ... .... .. ... . ...... .,.. ... $40.30 52 Weeks ...... .. ...... ...... ...... ... ... . $75.40 Nehlen says FREE! Flashlight football image will take care wtthcoupon of itself MORGANTOWN . W.Va. (UPI) - Coach Don Neblen Is telling his No. 4 West VIrginia squad a lot about winning. but nothing about where It will take the unbeaten Mountaineers. After ·shelling Penn State 51-30 last week, the Mountaineers are facing 2-6 Cincinnati this week. Last week, Nehlen coached West VIrginia to Its first-ever 8-0 record. Every victory now Is a record and speculatiOn Is high that the ream wnt meet No. 1 Notre Dame In a national championship game. Staring out his office window at the driving rain and chilling cold In Morgantown, Nehlen admitted he wouldn't mind going somewhere warm for a week. "But not this week," he said. The Penn State triumph was big, he said, but it wasn·t the program's biggest win. It only puts more pressure on the Mountaineers to keep winning. That doesn't mean Notre Dame. said Nehlen. That means the Cincinnati Bearcats. "I know the players are smart enough to realize that If we get beat by Cincinnati, beat by Rutgers and beat by Syracuse, a lot of the nice things we wan ted to happen are not going to happen," he said . "If I start talking about a bowl, my team may not shOw up Saturday." Nehlen said If his team wins Its games the next three weeks, the poll and bowl scenes will handle · themselves . Meanwhile, No. 3 ' Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said the same thing - but criticized the Mountaineers' schedule. "When I look around and see these teams that are playing one . teamlntbeTop20,1wouldn'tcall that a very difficult schedule," Johnson told United Press Jnternatlonal this week. While the Hurricanes must face No. 16 • Louisiana State, No. 11 Arkansas and No. 19 Brigham Young on top of the three Top 20 teams they already have played, WestVIrgl· nla Is looking at one - No. 13 Syracuse. · Although Johnson may have an argument to participate In any national championship since his team lost by a point to No.1 Notre Dame, he may not get a chance If the Irish and the Mounta(neers meet In a battle of unbeatens. Nehlen said he can't concern himself with the national scene for three more weeks. " (Johnson's criticism) doesn't matter," he added. "Anybody · can criticize us all they want. They have a good scbedu 1e ... Bu I all these schedules are made 10 years In advance." 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Batteri es, add l!lonal crystela extra ~ tm 1NI,.b)r • CINC INNATI (UP!) -Things a re going so bad fo r the 2· 7 Pittsburgh Steelers that coach Chuck Noll calls the arch-rival a nd 7·2 Cincinnati Bengals "our ''This has been a d isappoint ing year for us, but we ju st keep the Bengals In mind, " Noll told Cincinnati reporters In a conference call Wednesday. "They've gone from four victories last year to playoff time , th is year. So, they' re our heroes." A couple of weeks ago. NoU took a cue from his new-found " heroes" and borrowed Cincinnati's famous no-huddle offense In a win over Denver. "We did It to plck up the tempo, " explained Noll. "We were having a tempo problem and we thought that would help us and It did. It served a WEISS AL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR- Oakland shortslop W,alt.Welsa, shown during the I988 season, whose steady lleldlng helped Oakland win lhls year's Amerlcau League pennant, was named the American League Rookie of the Year by the Basellall Writers' Association of AmerIca. The award gave the Athletics the. honor for the third straight year. (UPI) Two watts power, Range-Boost. Whh Cli. 14 crystals. #21-1638 • The Daily Sentinel Page 3 TRC-474 By Realistic · Save •eo ET-121 By Radio Shack 35% Off . 1295 :,s "Hangs up" on any flat surface. With wall bracket. Pulse' dialing. White, 143·505. Brown, #43-506 note #42-4008 Rechargeable Lantem 37% Off By Archer®~~ 13! �--------P~y-Middleport, 4-The Deily Sentinel Page Thursday, November 3, 1988 Ohio ' Steelers sign Green Bay's Putzier Sixteen Meigs seniors to :e nd prep grid careers··Friday Sixteen Meigs Marauder senior football players will end their grid careers when MHS travels south to battle Gallipolis of the Southeastern Ohio·League In a non-oonference outing 'Friday. , It: Is the season finale lor both 'teams. Gallipolis will be observ· <ng Parents-Seniors Night prior :to the game's opening klckoU. : Meigs has 16 seniors making 1helr final high school appear'llnce on the grkllron - KevIn Oller, ScottNelgler, James Sauvage, Wes Howard, Jeff McElroy, ,T erry Fields, VIncent Vanaman, •Dave Hess, Jared Sheets, Wes ;Young, Decker Cullums, Matt :Peterson, Jerry Jacks,' Mark ,Corsi, Rod Stewart and Kelly :<Jgdin. : Meigs, a member of · the SE;OAL from 1967 through the l982-83 campaign, leads the ser· les with eight wins and seven losses. Last time these two river t TVC standings (All games) TEAM WL POP Belpre ................. 9 0 223 53 Meigs .................. 6 3 213 139 Nelsonville ......... .6 3 136 126 Trimble ............... 5 4 121 110 VInton Co ......... ..• 5 4 80 88 Wellston ............ .. 3 6 152 147 Fed. Hocking ....... 2 8 105 199 Miller .................. 2 8 68 167 Alexander ......... .. 1 8 39 215 (TVC Only) TEAM W L P OP Belpre ................. 8 0 200 47 Meigs .................. 6 2 2o3 89 Nelsonvllle ..........6 2 136 81 Trimble ..... ..... ... ..4 4 115 110 VInton Co....... .... .5 3 80 66 Wellston .............. 3 5 143 134 Fed. Hocklng ....... 2 7 93 186 Alexander ........... 1 7 33 211 Miller ..................1 7 55 158 Nov. 4 games Nelsonville-York at Athens M~lgs at Gallipolis Belpre at Warren Local Nov. 5 game Jackson at Wellston rivals met was In 1982 when weeks ago, Coach Chancey said GAHS posted a 29-0 triumph over "staying healthy" was the key Charles Chancev's crew. and his big concern this fall. Like Meigs, now a member of Galllpolis, the young Marauders Tri-.Valley Conference, enters have experienced a series of Friday's contest with a 6·3 season Injuries throughout the record. GAHSis 3-6. The Maraud· campatgrt: ers finished second In TVC play McElroy, Ogdln, Scott Nelgler, with a 5·2 mark. Gallipolis was Dennis Boothe, Oller, Jared fifth In SEOAL action at 1-4. In Sheets, Cullums and Jeff Cogar the Ohio Computer Ratings this are nursing Injuries and are week, Meigs was ranked 16th in expected to see little or no action Division lll, Region 11. GAHS against the Blue Devils Friday. was ranked 24rd in Divlsion ·II, McElroy Is the Marauders top Region 8. scorer and rusher with 14 touch· Meigs opened its 1988 cam· downs and 1,106 yards In 169 palgn with 13 veterans from last trips. Wes f!oward has 787 yards year's 9-1 TVC championship in 137 trips to date. Ed Crooks bas squad with five straight wins ·completed 43 of 114 aelals (four 26-8 over Alexander; 22·6 over Intercepted) for 654 yards and Trimble; 31· 7 over Miller; 29-9 four touchdowns. over Wellston and 28·6 over Gallla Academy's top rusher, Nelsonvllle· York. (120-507) Josh Williams, remains After suffering three straight sidelined with a knee Injury. losses (Vinton County, 14-12; Next In llne Is Todd Casey with Waverly, 50-10 and Belpre, 33-27) 224 yards In 63 attempts. Jamie the Marauders polished off Chevller has 162 In 22 tries. Federal-Hocking 28·6 last Senior Bryan King wlll miss the Friday. last game, due to an injury. Gallipolis opened with a 22·6 Casey bas completed 21 of 64 win over Coal Grove, then lost passes (five Intercepted) lor 248 13-7 to Point Pleasant. After yards and two touchdowns while beating Wellston 13-9, GAHS lost sophomore Donnie Haynes has . flvestralght- 33-7 to Huntington completed 27 of 56 (slx Inter· High; 14·13 to Marietta; 13·0 to cepted) for 363 yard~ and three Athens; 28-6 to Warren Local and touchdowns. 20-6 to league champion Logan Galllpolis is averaging 10.5 before edging Jackson 23·14 last points a game, Meigs 23.5. The week. Devils are giving up_16.5 a game, When the season began 10 Meigs 15 per outing. QUESTIONABLE - Meigs Jeff McElroy, tailback, the Marauders top scorer and rusher with 14 touchdowns and 1,106 yards In 189 trips, bas been on crutches all week foUow!ng an Injury against Federal Hocking, and Is not ex peeled to see action In Friday's game at Gallipolis. - Sports briefsGolf Hank Majewski, golf director at the Wakefield Valley Coun(ry Club .In Westminster, Md .. was named PGA Golf Professional of the Year for 1988. I I GAHS-Meigs lineups Sports briefs- GAHS-Meigs ·grid history ALSO IN STOCK: AVIA 880 AVIA 860 AVIA 850 YEAR G M 1967 .............................. 6 · 8 1968 .............................. 0 14 1969 .............................. 6 8 1970 ............... ............... 12 6 1971.. ............................ 12 14 1972 ...... ..... ................ ... 10 6 1973 .............................. 7 14 1974 ..... ..... .................... 44 . 8 1975 ..... ..... ...... .............. 19 0 1976 .............................. 8 6 1977 .............................. 6 7 1978 ......... ... .................. 19 27 1979 ............................ No game 1980 ..... ...• . ····· ········· ... ... 0 12 1981.. ........................ : ... 24 13 1982. ········· .. .... ..... .. ....... 29 0 1983-87 .. .... ...... ...... ... . No Games 1988 ............................. ? ? Gallipolis has won 7, Meigs 8. No ties. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 CONSDLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) HOME NATIONAL BANK of Baclne In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1988 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currenty 4th District Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: .. a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln ............ :..... 1,174,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .............. :......................... .....................700,000.00 Securities ................ ............. ......................................... ... ................ 4, 764,000.00 Federal funds sold ....................... .. ...... ... ...................................... . 4 986 000 00 Loans and lease !lnanclng receJvaotes: ' ' · Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .... ............ 17,833,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............. :..... 332,000.00 Loans and lea.ses, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ........... ........................... ... ........................ 17,501,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ·· ··········u· ··· ····170,000.00 Other assets ............... ........ ................... .... ......... ....... ..... .., ................. .424,000.00 Total assets .................................................................................... 29, 719,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) ....... 29,719,000.00 "' Ill ""_.: ii C :::3 Deposits: a. In domestic offices ................................................................... 26,234,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng' ................................. ... .... 2,642,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............................................. 23,592,000.00 Other llabllltles .............................. .................. ................................... 387,000.00 Totatllabllltles ........................... .. ................................................... 26,621,000.00 ~~~ ' 1 ~ 1 • ••••••••••••• Common stock ............................ ....... .. ... ...... .................. ...... 125,000.00 Surplus ...................................................... ,;,;, .................................... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 2,848,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) ............ .... ...................... ....... ............ . 3,098;000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) ... , ...................... 29,719,000.00 SAVE UP 10 8850 WITH A\IAILABLE EQUIPMENT PACKAGES .. 1989 CHRYSLER LE BARON COUPE 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU 11\495 1 --- ----- 1989 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE ...,.,....,..~ 1989 PLYMOUTH ., WYAGER . '13,895 111,312 1 1 AMERICA'S BEST SElliNG CONVERTIBLE 1989 COIJ HATCHBACK, IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH 1989 PLYMOUTH REUANT AMERICA S8878t I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Re· port of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris; Cashier tBase sticker price excluding destination charges, Iitie and taxea. •Cash back for buyers on now 1989 dealer stock. • • Savings based on sticker price of options II purcha8ed separately. We, the undersigned dlr~ctors , attest the correctness of this statement of resources and ,liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to,the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe ' George Nelgler - Directors Carroll Norris SEE YOUR D0111iE DEALER. WHERE TilE flEW SPIRIT SHOWS. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC. CHRYSLER 300 THIID AVE. . 446-0IU GAWPOLIS, OHIO You'll (.ike Plymoulfi . Our Quality Way of Doing Buainen. /mJ . BUCKLE UP.•• ANO PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY. " \. ·Browns expecting strong pass rush from Oilers. .Sunday ' •. •. ' BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Jerry Glanvlllp, the Houston Oilers' head coach, says his team Is blitzing with less frequency than In prevlaus seasons. The Cleveland Browns put very Httle credence In that statement. Noting · that four Houston players have combined for 22 sacks, Cleveland coach Marty Schottenheimer had a , definite 01-lnlon on what to expect wl}en hi• team meets the Oilers · at the As.irodome Monday night. "We expect them to blitz ," said Schottenbelmer. "We expect them to trY and get to (quarter· back) Bernie Kosar. Houston's got some very good pass rushers, and they will be coming." Kosar also expects a challenge. "Houston's defensive backs provide steady coverage and there's a lot of pressure from the blitz," said the quarterback. "They blitz you coming off the ·bus, li seems." The Oiler pass rush Is led by defensive end· Ray Childress, who has 6 1·2 sacks. Defensive end· WI Ilia m Fuller has· 5 1· 2 sacks while linebacker Johnny Meads and defensive end Sean Jones have five sacks apiece. Glanville, however, points out that Cleveland's offensive line has played consistently well this season. Browns quarterbacks have been sacked lust 13 times. " I expect a tough game." sa id make It bard to catch them." Cleveland and Houston are Glanville. "Especially from Kosar. I expect both him and both 6-3, one game behind Clncl· (Oiler quarterback ) Warren · nanll In the AFC Central Dlv· Moon to get sharper down the lslon. The Browns, however, have won their last lour games at stretch. lhe Astrodome and have beaten • " Kosar could throw for 400 the Oilers in seven of the last yards against anybody. And If Oeveland gets ahead. they'll eight meetings. make very few mistakes and "It's. a trend we've got to continue," said Bro~s tackle Cody Rlsien . "But Houston wouldn't be tied with us if they were lucky . They're playing very well, and they 'll ve at home. That just makes it harder." Rozier Is probable with ankle •• injuries. Cleveland fullback Kevin Mack (neck, shoulder) is questionable while tour players are probable: Kosar (nack), running back Herman Fontenot (knee). nose tackle Bob Golic Injury report: Houston line- (hlp) and guard Larry Williams backer Walter Johnson Is ques- (neck, shoulder): tionable and running back Mike UJ:ll grid coaches ratings Leaders remain unchanged in COLUMBUS - The five leaders all held their No. 1 spots as the regular season and the OhiO'Hlgh School Board of Coaches football ratings headed Into their final week. But at least two of the leaders, Cincinnati Princeton in Division I and Newark Catholic In Div- ision V, lace major obstacles In their regular season finales. Princeton, which held a 272-232 lead over Sandusky In this week' s eighth week of balloting, closes the season Friday night against place' votes, Sandusky got two 5th-ranked Cincinnati Moeller and Cleveland St. Ignatius. lhlrd (8·1) at the University of Cincin- with 216 points, the other four. Warren Western Reserve ad·; nati's Nippert Stadium, with Moeller most likely needing a , vanced one spotlo fourth with 145 points, Moeller In II fth hhad 137 win to make the playoffs. Princeton received 22 of 28 first Mike Ditka suffers mild heart attact I GARS BLUE DEVILS MEIGS MARAUDERS (Offense) (Offense) Pos.-Piayer WI. Yr. ·Pos.-PLAYER WI. YR SE-Kurtls English .. .... .. ..'138 2 SE-Pete Anderson .......... 158 4 LT-Doug Stewart ........... 219 3 Or-Brian Young ............. 145 3 LG-Aaron Sheets ............205 2 LT-Davld Walters .......... 210 4 C-Wes Young ...............174 4 LG-Scott Marchi. ........... 185 4 C-Davld Hoke ............... 210 4 RG-Jerry Jacks ............. 201 4 RT-Matt Peterson .......... 272 4 RG-Nathan Hansen ..... ... 155 2 TE-Jay Humphreys ... .. :.167 3 RT-Chris Dillon ............. 220 4 QB-Ed Crooks .............. ..180 3 TE-Robble Skldmore ...... 220 2 TB-Wes Howard ........... .155 4 QB-Todd Casey .............. 165 4 WB-Frank Blake ............140 1 · TB-Christlan Scott ......... 158 2 FB-Terry Fields ........... .166 4 Or-Gene Garnes ............. 162 1 WB-Jamle Chevalier .. ....175 4 (Defense) ENDS - Fields qnd Dave FB-Chris Plymale .......... 169 3 Lester (2-181). TACKLES (Defense) Hockey Stewart and Peterson. LEFT ENDS - Chevalier and MarPittsburgh Penguins star cen· LINEBACKER Young. te~ Marlo Lemieux and his agent RIGHT LINEBACKER - A. chi. TACKLES - Hoke and Dillon. MIDDLE GUARD have sent a letter to General Sheets. MIDDLE GDARD Manager Tony Esposito that is Blake. CORNERBACKS - VIn- Chris Carman (1·165). LINEbelieved to contain a deadline for cent Vanaman (4-161 and Terry BACKERS - Marlin Griffin (3·141) or Chris Plymale (3-169) renegotiation of Lemieux's con· McGuire (1·166). FREE tract. If ait- agreement Is not SAFETY - English. STRONG and Brent Simms (2·145). CORreached before the deadline, SAFETY - Howard. PUNTER NERBACKS - Lee Combs (4· Lemieux would noi neg'>tlate - McGuire KICKER - Dennis 165) and Casey. STRONG Fallon. FREE SAFETY with the tearn until the option Boothe (3-200). SAFETY- Anderson. PUNTER year of his contract In ~990-91. ... - Casey. KICKER - Justin The NHL Radio Network, which GAME SITE Fallon (3·170). PAT- Slagle. made Its debut Tuesday night, Memorial Field wUI provide a 15-mlnute daily (Pareni...Senlors Night) (Kickoff, 7:30 p.m.) program. - PmSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers announced Tuesday they have signed free agent defensive tackle Rollln Putzier, . who was the fourth· round draft choice of the Green Bay Packers . . The 6-foot-4, 279-pound Putzier played his college football at Oregon, where he was a !lrst team All-PAC 10 selection as a senior. He played In all the preseason games for the Packers before being waived on Aug. 30. To make room on the roster for Putzier, the Steelers waived defensive end Ben Thomas. Irontcally, the player Putzier replaces also was a Green Bay cas tot! signed by the Steelers. Thomas was signed by the Steelers Aug.ll, and he played In eight of the team's nine games and also made five starts. (\. tblrd·year "player, Thomas was drafted by the New England Patriots In 1985, and then went to the Packers before the start of the 1987 season. He was waived by Green Bay on Aug. 9. Th~.--~~·-N_ov_am __~~r~3~·~1~9~88~--------------------------~P~om~MU~y~~M~idd==~~port~·~O~h~io~----------------------------~~~D~a:il~y~S:e~m~in~~::!P!~~e:·:5~ LAKE FOREST, Ill. (UPI) Chicago Bears Coach Mike Dltka suffered a mild heart attack Wednesday during hls morning workout at training camp but Is expected to make a full and swift recovery, \}<jctors said. "With his Intestinal fortitude, he'll recover quickly," said Dr. Jay Alexander of Lake Forest Hospital. "We'll be watching him very closely." Dltka, 49, Is listed In'serious bu 1 stable condition. Alexander said the coach Is expected to remain In the Intensive care unit five to seven days. ''The pump function of the heart is excellent, so that's an excellent sign," he said. "There were no signs of heart pump failure." Asked If a complete recovery Is anliclpated, Alexander said: "Barring anything unforeseen, I expect he will. .. Dltka was taken to the hospital by two assistant coaches .after complaining of chest pain follow· lng hls dally workout In the weight room at the Bears' training camp. Alexander said Dltka helped his ' situation by coming to the emergency room quickly. Doc· tors Immediately administered a medication to open clogged ar· terles. An electrocardiogram was performed to determine heart damage. "If we bad to characterize It, we would consider It a mlldly small heart attack," Alexander said. Bears owner Mike McCaskey said he talked with Dltka, who was conscious bul In pain. 1\lcCaskey said he expects to name an acting coach within the next few days. In the meantime, offensive coordinator Ed Hughes and defensive coordinator VInce Tobin likely will handle coaching duties .. "Right now, we're prlmarlly concerned with Mike's health and his ' care," McCaskey said. "There's a great sense of hope and relief this will be a short episode and Mike will be back and lead us on to a Super Bowl championship." Said Tobin: "The emotional loss of Mike's leadership will be the hardest part to deal with. Right now, we're still In a state of shock. It's a real blow." Alexander could not say what may have caused the heart attack other than Dltka being a Type-A personality, meaning he Is frequenlly under stress and can become Impatient and Irritable. Following hospl~allzati<?n, Ditka likely will complete his recovery at home and continue an exercise program. Alexander could not project a date for Dltka's actual return to work, or even whether the Hall of Farner would be allowed to watch the Bears play Sunday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. '· "You have to · balance the anxiety and stress level of not watching the game against watching It," Alexander said. McCaskey Informed the play· ers of Dltka's condllion during a te'am meeting Wednesday morning. "You know It's lnt~nse to be a coach but you wouldn't think a heart ~ttack could happen," tight end Emery Moorehead said. "I think everyone was shocked at first. We bad our game plan (for Sunday). We want to have a blg win on Sunday to show our support." Dltka, a native of Aliquippa. Pa., became head coach of the Bears tn 1982 after nine years as an assistant to Dallas Coach Tom Landry. He was Rookl.e ol the Year and a three-time Ali·Pro with the Bears during his 12-year career, which Included stints at Philadelphia and Daltas. He was the first light end elected to the Hall of Fame. . Under Dltka, the Bears won their first Super Bowl title In 1986 following a 15·1 season. The Bears have won lour straight NFC Central titles Valvoline 10W30 Motor • Llmlt12 "If you can't find the part you need, Nationwise can. They call it Parts Express. Just tell 'em what you need and they'll order itforyou fast. They've got more than !10,000 parts as dose as their phone. 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Perfection Hy Test Clutch Discs • Flt1 domestic and lmporled vehicles ' Preyenl choke drag for improved efficiency and less wasted fuel Kit in • Charges both 6 and 12 volt standard batteries #87612 Your Choice Victor Emergency Road Kits ~attery ...-". ·'' • •' • "'..• •• •• :·•• '• • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9 00 am to 8 '00 p m Monday through frtdiiiV. 9:00a .m. to 6:00p.m. Saturdav. and tO :OO am to S·OO p.m !>undo~ . Sale Pri~es in effect No'vember 3 Gallipolis 209 Upper hlver·Road . (614)446-4103 �Thursday. November 3. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio . Page-6-The Daily Sentinel • • • Boston Bruins mcrease wmnmg streak to eight straight . . By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Boston Bruins drew on las t year's experience of playing in the Stantey Cup finals to take over the best record In the NHL. Keith Crowder and Cam Neely scored two goals each Wednes- Rio faces Lake Erie in volleyball playoffs District 22 playoff action for the Rio Grande volleyball team begins Friday at 8 p.m. when the Redwomen face Lake Erie College. The playoffs will feature the top six teams In the district . Bluffton College, the playoffs' host, Is ranked first, followed by Walsh, Rio Grande•. Cedarville. Mount Vernon · Nazarene and Lake Erie. Walsh entered the playoffs because It Is first in the Mid-Ohio Conference, with Rio Grande and MVNC tied for second. Bluffton and Cedarville are first and Toledo rare results TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The Last Deal came from behind In the stretch to post a two-length victory over Hajoca in Wednes· day night's featured seventh race pace at Raceway Park. Driven by John Konesky III, the winner covered the mile In 1: 58 2-5 and returned $5.40, $2.60 and $2.40. Hajoca paid $2.60 and $2.20 to place, while Rapid Rudy came In third and returned $2.60. The 1-I dally double combination of Hey Hey ·Fttzle and Designers Fashion was worth $91.80. A crowd or 1, 427 wagered $163,778. second, respectlvely,ln the West· ern Buckeye Collegiate Confer· ence and Lake Erie has an automatic berth due to Its independent st!ltus. The Redwomen are 31·9 overall entering the playoffs, one of Its best season showings or recent years. Led by seniors Lisa Schmeltzer, Krls Cochran and Sharon Headings, the team ended Its regular season last Saturday by defeating Wilmington and· Concord and losing to Mount St. Joseph In a quadrangular match. · 1 Should Rio Gra11de defeat Lake Erie, It will play Walsh at 3 p.m. Saturday. The championship game will be played Saturday at 6 'p.m. -Sports briefsTennis John McEnroe will replace the alllng Jimmy Connors In a !our-man exhibition Monday nigh! at Verona, Italy, when he will play Ivan Lend!. Organizers said Connors is suffering from bronchitis. Volleyball 'I'he United States and Soviet Union, who finished 1-2 at the Seoul Olympics, rolled over their opponents to gain the final of.tHe !our-nation Japan Cup. day night as the Bruins routed the Toronto Maple Leafs 7-2, stretching their unbeaten string to eight games. The victory gave the Bru'lns 19 points, two more than Toronto and the New York Rangers, which also lost Wednesday ntg~t. Boston Is coming off a 4-0 defeat to Edmonton in last yea( s Stanley Cup finals, and baS been able to carry over the success of last year. "The experience _of going through four playoff rounds made us a better team," said Boston Coach Terry O'Reilly. "As a group, we've handled more pressure than they have. But you should see us In Edmonton - It's. like a bunch of kids going on the Ice. Those Stanley Cups count for somethiJig.'' The Maple Leafs, meanwhile, finished with the second-worst record In the league last y11ar and are one of the early surprises of the NHL season. "They played stronger to· BARLOW - The eighth grade Meigs Marauders defeated the Warren Warriors in a game that saw the defense stretch, but snap back to shut down the opponents offense. The final score was 20-0 In favor of the Marauders. The Warriors, starting from their own 35, advanced down field before being stopped at the Marauder 35 with Meigs taking over on downs. . The Marauders, on their second play from scrimmage, saw John Bentley hit Mike Cremeans Oil a 60-yard scoring strike and Ijentiey hitting Shawn Hamon for the· two-point conversion with 2:31 showing In the first quarter. ·The teams exchanged possessiOn twice more, once on punts and once on fumbles, to close out the first half. Meigs opened the second half and after an exchange of posses· wrist-shot at 19: 31. "It's nice to just finally score," said Crowder, who had gone six games wlthou't a goal. Neely increased the Boston lead to 6-2 at 9: 43 of the third period with his second goal. Glen Wesley fired a 45-foot slap shot past a screened Ken Wregget on the power play to close out the scoring at 11: 03. In other NHL action, Buffalo toppled the .New York Rangers 6-4, Montreal upended Lo.s An· geles 5·3 and Edmonton edged St. Louis 5-4. Sabres 6, Rangers 4 At Buffalo, N.Y ., Adam Creighton notched his first NHL hat trick, Including the winning goal, as Buffalo ended the Rangers' seven-game winning streak. The' Sabres scored four night ," Toronto Co.reh John Brophy said of the Bruins. "They did whatever they wanted tonight . They beat us all over the Ice. It was just that kind of game. ' ' The Bruins, who were outshot badly lp the first period but stlll led 2·1, took control of the game In the second, outshootlng the Maple Leafs 10-4 and scoring three times to take a 5-2 lead. Andy Brickley put the Bruins up 3-1 with a power-play goal a't 6:04, and Crowder scored at 9: 18 when Brickley's waist-high pass hit him In the chest and bounced Into the net as he was falling towards the goal. Toronto's Daniel Marois collected his second goal of lh!! night when he converted a Maple Leaf power play at 11:08 to narrow the margin to 4·2. But Crowder scored his second goal of the period when he faked a shot and moved around Toronto's Brad Marsh, scoring on a hard • Now they're driving for 1988-89 bowl bids By Maj. Amos B Hoople Sage of the Sideline , I Egad, friends! The drive for bowl bids gets serious this weekend In college football. And there will be some classic confrontations. In the Big Eight, the Oklahoma State Cowboys entertain rival Oklahoma. The Cowboys are averaging better than 40 points per contest, Including 42 In a losing battle against Nebraska. TB Barry slon the Marauders took the ball Sanders leads the potent 0-State to the Warrior 14 where Bentley offense with an average of 200 hit Hamon for the TO at the 2; 27 yards on the ground per game. t Oklahoma, as usual, has a mark of the third quarter. The extra point try failed and Meigs high-scoring, well-seasoned club. After 84 games with O· led 14-0. State, the Sooners hold a comOn Warren's next possession, manding 64-12-8 lead - so a Mike Still recovered a fumble to · tor Pat Jones' Cowboys victory give the Marauders the ball at will be all the sweeter. their own 42. The Marauders moved to the Warrior four-yard line and Ben· In a nail- biter, we give It to tley hit Hamon again for the TO Oklahoma State, 35-31. with 3:17 remaining In the game Equally Important In the bowl to round out the scoring for the chase, Louisiana State will visit Marauders. Alabama in the SEC; South The Marauders end the season Carolina · will entertain highwith a 4-2 record. flying Florida State; and Wyom-. At Tuesday's final meeting for lng will host UTEP In the WAC. the team, the game ballfrom the After a fast start, the Louisiana Marauder-Warrior game, signed State Tigers faltered in mid· by all . the •players, will be season. Now they're back on presented by Coaches Ashley and track with QB 'J'ommy Hodson Judd to teammate Brian Hofpitching scoring strikes. Ala· fman, who was unable to play In bama Is strong both ways, but the the game because of an Injury Crimson Tide won't be able to sustained In an earlier game. hold off the Tigers. Make 27-24 for LSU. In a wild and woolly fray, the South Carolina Gamecocks, getting a strong performance from QB Todd Ellis, will upend the FSU Seminoles; 38-31. And It will be a banner day for lt DelpM• Je.lf!I'IOn (A-ll ,, f , Mdhnal d (t-0) 8S Cowboy squads. Paul Roach's IO.New Bremea (1.0) S5 Wyoming Cowboys will put a lock Secord ten: 11. Uberty G!nter 49: 11. MlMetown Fenwick tl; 13. Fremont St. on the WAC title with a stirring Jo.&ephSI; 14. EMtbea {I) U ; II. Van 44-37 conquest of the tough Bu~n !I; 11. CohmbUI Wehrle 11; }?, Mlnller 11; 18. lluu....me I; Jt. S.rtn&UTEP, otherwise known as tl~d CUIIollc 1; tt. (ile) Wllllam!lbtlra: Texas-El Paso. and Balavla, I ucla. Back In the SEC, Georgia will outpoint Florida, 24-17; and KenCalendar tucky will defeat Vanderbilt, Boxlnr 21-17. •Arl2ooa State 21 Oregon State 31 'Baylor 24 • Army 29 Air Force 27 •Auburn 24 SoUthern Mississippi •san State 30 Western Michigan· Brigham Young'.34 •san Diego State •Brown 21 Maine 15 Colotado 28 •Missour124 / •Central Michigan 35 Ohio Un verslty •clemson 38 North Carolina 14 Columbia 27 •Dartmouth 24 •eornell 21 Yale 17 •ouke Jl Wake Forest 28 East Carolina 35 •Temple 25 'Eastern Michigan 40 Toledo 14 'Fresno State 35 Pactftc 18 Funnan 17 •Tenn.-Chattanooga 16 Georgia 24 'Florida 17 'Georgia Tech 35 Vtrgtnla Mllllary 'Harvard 10 Bostm University 7 •Hawaii 42 New Mexico 15 Houstoo 28 •Texas 27 Indiana 28 •tutnols 24 . •row a 40 Northwestern 14 'Kansas 29 ~nsas State 27 ' 'Kent State 33 Bowling Green 21 'Kentucky 21 Vanderbilt 17 'Lehigh 24 Buckneii!O Louisville State 21•Aiabama 24 'LoulsvUle 35 Virglnla Tech 21 'Miami (Fia. )l49Tulsa 7 'Michigan 42 Minnesota 14 Michigan State 28 'Purdue 15 'Misslsslppl17 Tulane 14 Nebraska 49 'Iowa State 21 'Notre Dame 42 Rice 14 •North Texas 'Il NW Louisiana North Carolina State 24 •vtrgtnla 'Ohio State 28 Wisconsin 7 'Oklahoma Stete 35 Oklahoma 31 Pennsylvania 33 •Lafayette 13 'Penn State 30 Maryland 20 'Princeton 24 Colgate 21 'Pittsburgh 28 Rutgers 20 •san Jose St. 36 Long Beach St. •South Carolina 38 Florida ·State •Southern Cal 42 California 21 •stanford 44 Washlngtoo State 24 •Syracuse 42 Navy 13 •Tennesaee 211 Bostoo Colleae 24 •Texas ChriStian 21 Texas Tecll •Texas A&M 40 Loulslana Tech UCLA 38 •oregon 28 'Utah 33 Colorado State 14 'Utah State 14 Nevada-Las Vegas "WashJngtoo 28 Arizona 15 West Virginia 42 •ctndnnat t 6 'William & Mary 32 Wol!on123 •wycmJng 44 UTEP 37 goals In the seeond period to take a 5-3 lead and hand the Rangers their first road loss of the year. Canadlens 5, Kings 3 At Montreal, Bobby Smith scored Montreal's third goal of· the thtrd period to break a tie. Smith scored on -a rebound of Mats Naslund's shot from out· . side the crease at 10:53 of the period tor his seventh goal of the season, only 29 seconds after Doug Crossman of the Kings had tied the score 3-3. " Oilers 5; Blues 4 At Edmonton, Alberta. Glenn Anderson broke out of a scoring slump with a pair of goals, , Including the game-winner with 3:39 left. With the score tied 4-4, Anderson jammed In a rebound of a Mark Messier shot for his third goal of the season. "' 19 Arka~as 14 28 13 10 14 20 21 , COLVMBliS. Ohio (UP~) - Thl1 • week'• Unl.ed Press lnlerr.llollll Ohio ' 1U11t ScltoGI Board ol Cor.eh• lo.,U,all ratlnp (w&h flrll plac" \'oleA and wo•lost JeCDn!li Ill pareatbt!llet~) : Divlllioal Team Po lnt1 I . ctn Prlacdoa {!!) ( .. 0) m I. San.t.a•ll;r ( l) (!1· 1) 232 S. 0et"e SC. IJaaUUI ('I) (t-0) Z16 I, W•ren Wet \ern R~rw (t-0) lUi IS7 , :1. On Moelltr (8-1) . I . Ctn Elder (8-1) 118 7. Toledo WIIMrrw:r (8-1) 78 • 8. 0., ton W..,. • ( &-0) 18 1. Euclid (8-1) t4 ' North C8-1) SS Seooed ten: 11. Growport-Madllon 58; . IZ.Uma8enior40; IS. AuUiatownFih:h · . Ill: It, tJpper .4.rUnpon U; IS. Ml~e­ bul'l Reichl• MidpArk ll; II. Trot,..ood-Matlaon 18; 11. Eaet ClevttiiiRd Sbw K; 18. Oneln.UI Wltiii'O"<Wli Ill. (lie) Ol!rea aDd 011'!\'eland Colllnwotd, 1 neiL Dlvlllon II Telim I. St!Miben.Ule 11'71 (t-1) %. H•rilon (I) (IIHI) 1. Akron BucMel <'J (8-J) t . Unkl....,n Lake {I) tt-0 ) Points %It 170 un 129 104 114 71 !li. Mlarna (f.-Ill L Clen St. loaeph (&-S) 1. FOI!Itorfall-1 ) 8. Sellon C'UJ 46 I. WatGf'•la(8-l) II.Fran Win (8-1 1 40 31 SeooiMI ten: II . Oolumhu ABeechcroft U; Ill. Nortll Canh1n Hoover %4; U . Clifton 11; 14. CAmbridl" II; U , Breckntlle 11; 18. Bowln1Grun {1113: 11'. (tie) Am hl!rlfl Steele and Port.nouth, I I ta each; 111. Nordoma 6; M. Olmll&ed Falla 4. Dlvlliton Ill Tum Polnhl 1. Iro•oa (IS) (9·0- 2113 150 1311 Z. ""rvlll~ ( I) (t-1) I. Vrhna (I) {1·8) f , CAPE (1·! ) 1. AllreD sc. VIncent (N) I . A.llroa Heblft tA-O 1. •ekj!Je 128 111 81 Sv•lb•eat (I) (1·01 liB 1. ~pbeiiMemorlal OH) t . Yo••IGWII Moo•J ti .• Nkvlle (1) (t·ll 8e~lll tt ( ~1) n BowUn1 O.uto, Ten• - Mll,OIII LPIIT Co tum· bla SOe CIMslc Tucson, Hartforclal Bo.IOD, 7:1t p.m. IJ'um L Cohanbg• Academy(~!~ ) (I -G) t . • I pre (I) (I.e) S. WheeientNr1 (I) (Il-l) Pointe Uli 116 II$ 4. We~t .Jeft•ton (8-I I 188 $.......... (1) (8-1) &. Letdllvllle Af:lu.. • (I) (1-t) '· Culte Ce111ral CaU•IIll ('f.!) 1341 lot L •11v11e Cle• Fork (1'·1) •.tt.Eut "•-•0·1) P.&MU. (1-t) ler.-~: 11. W•realle•ell)'tl; W,tm1111 II; II. M•tDa Elata •; U 14 Jt • u. If,, CGiu'nbl . . ere.~ IJ; n . Teronlo HI; 11. Lnllo•YIIe II; 1'7. MlarlemDII& II: II. Oa.k 1111 I; 11. (Ue) Rldlmo.d Dale ... e.e•B•••Io.-owoNor6rlil•e. leilcla. .... I. N"'ark c.&•Ue (14) (l .. l t . Ardl~· (I) !H) I , Mo.,....lle (I} (t-1) t. P1rt. Ne&re Dame II) (1·1) . . ........ f&-1) 1. Cue! Whlei•ter (N) 7. Mlnp (I) (Hl ......... ... ...'" P•W• ' Ill ' PIUDr(b. ,:SI p.m. Vuw•ver at Ptllladelpllla. 7: IS p.m. WlnNpe1•• New ler_,., 7:41p.m . Mlanesota at Cblcqo, 8: Sl p.m. St. Louil .. C&lprf, I : IS p.m . Teadl Worueler, MMI. - IWI,DIO 'VIr&lnla Ea&l•• Slime ol New SCockhDlm, SwedMI - M4!,1100 Stock· holm Open NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wala:'(:onference Patrick Dlvieton N.Y Ranlf!rl WLTPtt.GFGA 8 I 8 f, i II Pktlbuflb PhUadelp~a New Ieney NY bl••ulen ...... ...... \\'•lllnaton I 0 0 5 8 t 4 I I 11 18 1! U I 51: .. til 46 SS !IIi 54 u 41 U S 'l' I 8 41 d AdamsiMvWioa 8111115411 111145458 i'JiliMiil littltH« SBIIIIflt Cam~ll Colllelrenee i'••••ow.. ucll; • · Ulll&Whll. Dh' .. tontv """ - · $110,180 Tueeon Open Hockey ~ebec a& U ten: II. Uclllq: V.yey H; 1%. P'tiUeH: u. uu.._M•: 14. 8l. M•Y• Memctrl .. M: 11. Pen~benillt &uiWHII{ll•• II.P• .. nrll; n . cue) C•llldoa, CUkld ud C.llle. U ~il . •· Valley Dnvo, Poinl Ploa.. nt, W.Va. 2SSSO (3041675-4340 (•) Home team ..• 750,000 -PEOPLE Norrll Dl\lletoa WLTPt1. GFGA 8 I I 11 II t 4 t IZ 4% 4t I 4 I 11 31 U ! t I '7 U II « Toroat;o Detroit SI. Loul• O.lcap MlnaetoCa 2 8 I li Sm)the DMtlon • tt 18 Calpry 6 IS II ~.tllpis 1 8 D 14 II m.IMo.&V aaooawr I I 4 8 II! t 14 II Wl11dpe1 f, t I It I S ...........,•• Belullll II t8 Iii It 411 ts S7 llllffelo f. NY ........ t lhMH1.TorMiot Moi&NIIII, Lot All pi• S Blmolltoal, 8t. Lo..• 41 'bal'llll•'• Gama llartfN'd .. a..-. 7: II p.m. IQIIebec: It rtlllba rp, 1: U p.m • Var.oa\el' AI PkiWelplll• "':U p.m. Wta•pea:•Nn.Ier_,, 1:tlp.m. MI•~~Ne&a .t C. leap. 1: H p.m. st. Lo•atcaJ....,,t:Up.m . Frtur'•Gun• NV l•lutlm .t w.......,..., PhlladelpMaM Detr-. 11_... Buffalo M Edmoll&tn. ••PI •llfl' they give a boot about as the Irish win, 42-14. Meanwhile, II) Miami, riding another stellar performance by QB Sti!Ve Walsh, the Hurricanes will blow away Tulsa, 49-7. West Virglnja, clostnglnonone of Its best seasons ever, will demolish outmanned Cincinnati, 42-6. Finally (and fondly), Columbia win make It a big year for loyal Lion followers with a 27-24 victory over Ivy League foe Dartmouth. Har-umph! SATIJIU)A,Y, Nov. 5 •Akrm 31 New Mexico State 27 THEIR KIDNEY 'STONES REMOVED WITHOUT A SCRATCH. Now there's good·news about kidney stone surgery- you may not need it. In the past four years, 750,000 people underwent a revolutionary new techniq~e­ extrocorporeal shock wave lithotripsy'· in which a physiCian, using sound waves in steed of a scalpel, rid them of their poinrul kidney slones. A group of sclenlists from o company called Dornler put 20 years of research into perfecting ESWL' technology. And today, Pleosanl Volley Hospital is puling that technology to work in our communily, offering kidney stone sufferers an ollernative to surgery. Dr. Shrikant Voidya, lhe urologist who performs Lithotripsy al Plecsant Valley Hospital, has been using this revolutionory technique to bring relief to kidney slone palienls for over a year, ond in consultation with your personal physlcldn, he can delermine whether you moy be a candidate for the procedure. . If you suffer from kidney stone disease, coli Pleosanl Valley Hospital ot (304) 6754340, Ext. 311 now. And let us get rid of the pain- without a scratch. · The family of professionals Pleasant Valley Hospital (o locat.d at Vall.,; Drfv•, Point Pleaoant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 • ' ,., 1 Sidney spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary Roush. An attendance of 60 was recorded at the Carmel Church Sunday. Elva Dean Barnltz of Pomeroy was the Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl, and Eunle Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Archer and Iris Walker of Guysville visited at the home of Lula Circle on Satu,rday. They all went to Springfield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris. Sheryl Johnson spent Friday night as the guest of Becky Lavender, Syracuse. Middleport Amatuers conduct meetif!-g New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Marjorie Fetty. Elected were Katie Swanson, president; Bernice Durst, vice president; Emogene Crooks, treasurer; and Elizabeth Lohse, secretary. Mrs. Fetty presided at the meeting with Daisy Blakeslee reading Life's Garden to open the meeting. A halloween theme was carried out In the decora· tions for the social hour with Mrs. Fetty serving refreshments. ATTENTIOMI RED TAG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS CLEARLY MARKED . AND ALL ARE CUT TO THE BONE I •• • TOPS meet Holiday dinner activities were planned at the Tuesday night meeting of the TOPS OH 570 held at the Coonhunters. building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. An Invitation was read from Kay Sage, TOPS coordinator, regarding a party and workshop to be held Nov. 12 at the Wayne · Hayes Towers, Martins Ferry. There will be a $3 luncheon, a $3 gift exhange at that party. Reports were given by Ola St. Clair, secretary, and VIrginia Dean, treasurer. Peggy Vining won the prize package. As weight recorder, she reported Julia Hysell as the best loser and Ruth Dugan as the runner-up. Donna Pauline Atkins was nominated Ann Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Aleshure read Dieting Under Nicholson, Mrs. Robson, Stella for the Region 11 Outstanding Stress: and Mary Martin, The Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Pearl Cana·Garden Club Member Award at Champion Rule and The Art of day and Pauline Atkins. the Monday night meeting of the Negotiating. Bernice Durst won The traveling prize donated by Rutland Garden Club held at the . the fruit basket. Parsons was won by Margaret home of Pearl Canaday. 1 Winner of the team contest was Civic planting were discussed PauUne Atkins. Mrs. Robson w111 the Calorie Counting Coons and Margaret Belle Weber re- furnish the prize for hte Noheaded l)y Shirley Wolfe, with ported that she had bought and ' vember meeting. members being Teresa olher Mrs. Diehl displayed a dried p)anted bulbs In the plants at the Wood, Bernice Durst, Marcell park in lower Rutland. A tour of arrangement and Mrs. Canaday, Casto, Mrs. Hysell, and Kay the Stahl's Nursery at Hocking- the wreath which she won at the Morris. A new contest will start regional meeting. port was planned for Nov. 16 with next week. For the program, Dorothy members tomeel at 10a.m at the Woodard had a paper on Gifts Park and Ride area on Route 7. ' The annual Christmas show of · from the Garden. She talked the Meigs County Garden Clubs about the use of colored corn for Association was announced for decorations and displayed a the weekend folowlng Thanksgiv- straw hat decorated with straw Ing at the Senior Citizens Center. flowers, dusty miller and ribbon Eva Robson reported on the suitable for use on a door or Community Improvement proplanning session at Trinity wall.An article on dried wreaths jects were discussed at the Church which was hosted by the was given by Mrs. Robson -who recent meeting of the ReedsvUle Rutland Club and attended by used grass, fern fronds , feathers Community Builders Club held at Mrs. Robson, Neva Nicholson, and paper ribbon. She also had the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Binda Diehl, and Ann Elizabeth wreaths made with dried grapePickens. Turner. Classes were drawn at vine with gold reindeer accessoPickens presided at the meetthat time for the show to assure ries and ribbon, and · a straw Ing. Thank you notes were read that all are filled and each club wreath using poinsettias, grefrom Denver Weber and Warren was asked to furnish two dozen neery and red ribbon. Pickens for flowers sent them Dorothy Woodard provided cookies and a dozen sandwiches. while they were patients at . Mrs. Atkins reported on Gar- handouts on the seven steps to hospitals. Also thanks were exdeners Day Out held at the Bob braiding garllc. Mrs. Weber bad tended from Donald and PauUne Evans Farm where the speakers an article on planting bulbs In the Myers for flowers which they talked about gourds. There was a fall noting that It Is at a ttme received on their 50th wedding tour of the farm by bus. Mrs. when they are dormant and that anniversary. Refreshments Atkins and Janet Bolin attended. a bulb Is always better off In the were enjoyed following the meet· Mrs. AtkinS reported on the ground than In a bag. Ing by. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Nicholson gave hints on Rellon 11 board meeting held at Osborne, Mrs. Denver Weber, Chester which she along with bulb fertilizer, a 9-9-6 which Is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. Mrs. AtkinS and Mrs. Bolin a slow releasing fertulzer high In and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and nitrogen which applled once a attended. Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The No. A report was also made on the year Insures blossoms for many vember meeting will be held at Regional meeting held at Ma- years. She also said that bitters-the Weber home. rietta attended by Binda Diehl, weet Is best gathered In Ule fall. • ' Community Builders hold meeting PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . A Christmas workshop at the Reedsville Church of Christ was planned at the recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at Sebastlans in Parkersburg. New year books were given out by Janice Young, vice president. Attending were Mary Allee Blse, Janet Connolly, Mary Grace Cowdery, Delores Frank, Mar· garet Grossnickle, Opal Harris, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Janice Young, and RuthAnn Balderson. Carmel Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepston of Columbus visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee. The Rev. Richard Young of · percent effort In the Third Liberty Loan to help with the wareffert. The photo was tbe property ol. the late Jacob Swalzel who wa& among the employees pictured. II now belongs to his grandson, Blll Swartzel of ncar Pomeroy. RAILROAD JNn.UENCE - The lnftuence of the railroad Industry on ME!Igs County's economy some years ago Is reflected In this aged photo taken at the Hobson Shop below Mldljleport. The photo 'shows the large nwnber of people who were employed by the railroad •during World War I gathered In celebration of the 100 • i' CtHitcB LT 4' dr . Stean 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICAS GM PROGRAM CARS '1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER GM PROGRAM CARS S9,29S Rutland Garden Club • holds recent meettng HAVE HAD Playing at home In venerable Michie Stadium, the Army Black Knights will have their hands full with the Air Force Falcons In a military war. The Air Force attack belles Its heritage. The Falcons do mos~ of their damage with infantry tactics, rushing for more than 400-yards-per. On balance, the Hoople System has Army taking a close decision, 29-27. . In the tight PAC-10 race, look for QB Troy Aikman to Improve his Reisman stats as he leads UCLA past Oregon, 38-28. KeepIng pace In the league race, Southern · Cal - behind QB Rodney Peete, Aikman's closest rival for the Reisman Trophy will roll over California, 42-21 . The highly rated Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Miami Hurrl· canes and West Virginia Mountaineers will have easy assignments. The Rice Owls will get more of Notre Dame QB Tony Rice than Riverview Garden Club conducts recent workshop TM family of prowslona/s Lu Ver-.Ne\'.- DarrlnVanHornw. ·owal• Lockman, II ro1111d Junior middlewei pi boul; R.,ael Pineda n. llrlan SAwn, 10 round llp!:welsf& bout. ------ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 10 Page-7 .;.~ . By BOB HOEFLICH Friday Is happy blrtllday time An appeal Is being Issued on tor Ed Stiles, S. Third Ave., behalf of the Keith and Tammy Middleport; Frances Reuter, Meadows HarMaple St., Middleport; Agnes ris family of Dixon, Pomeroy. and Naomi Reedsville. London, Syracuse. The couple and their two By the way, Mrs. Eloise Stiles children reIs doing fine at her home cently lost everfollowing back surgeery on Aug.': · ything In a fire 31 at. Veterans Mernorlal Hospiwhich destroyed their mobile tal. She Is, however, required to home. To add to the problem, wear a back support and does use they were only In the process of a walker to get around at the purchasing the home. present time. ·-· So - an appeal is being Issued for good clothing and linens plus Norm Rosuey, 14, a resident of any decent furnishings which you Alaska, IS getting to be quite might be.willing to part with. expert In running. In fact, he Mrs. Harris's clothing sizes placed fifth In the 1,500 meter run are 9-10 In jeans, skirts and at Ule Jesse Owens Games In Los slacks; 13-14 In sweaters and Angeles and during the past blouses; 7% shoe size 1nd 11-12 summer competed against some coat. blgnameAnchorageathletes. He Mr. Harris sizes are 32W, ~L. was 14th overall in the Big Lake jeans and trousers, medium shirt Triathlon. He Is the son of and sweater, 38-40, medium, Norman Rousey, former Pomejacket and eight and one-half or roy re~ldent who Is a retired nine shoe size. superintendent of schools In A son, Jessie, age 2, wears a 2T Palmer, Alaska. and a size seven shoe while a daughter, Terra, 3, wears 3-4T WANTED- one navy uniform and ·an eight shoe size. for the llpcomlng Fall Follies of · · Good clothing and linens may the Big Bend Minstrel Assoclabe left at the Senior Citizens . tlon. Theunlformshouldbeabout Center In Pomeroy where Mrs. a size 38- do give mea call if you Harris Is employed. If you have have such a uniform that you larger Items contact orphone for could lend for the show. pickup or delivery address, The uniform will be worn by a phone 1-378-6277 or Mr. and Mrs. singer who will be doing We Saw Keith Harris, 39979 Harris Road., the Sea as a part of the Irving Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Mr. and Berlin segment of the follies. By Mrs. Harris and their children the way, this fall's show will are temporarily making their Include almost 40 numbers which home with Keith's father. Is a pretty ambitious project since usually the annual show Bank I of Pomeroy and the Includes only 24. By the way, you'll enjoy the Rutland Branch have launched their annual program to collect Melody Men, a quartet which is warm coats for children of Meigs rehearsing for the Nov. 26 County. You can leave any warm production. Members are AI children's or youth coats which · Hartson, Denver Rice, Des! you have on hand at either Jeffers and Ron Ash. establishment. Becky Anderson I don't know about you but I'm of the Fa brlc Shop will be seeing that coats collected are cleaned hoping for October's bright blue weather to happen In November. and In good repair. Do keep smiling. .. j.. 17 21 Thursday, November 3. 1988 A. Httle assistance, please (304) 675-3400. 23 31 ·- The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend Pleasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome Benjamin J. ,Sol. M.D., to Its Medical Stalf. A gynecologist and obstetrldan, Dr. Sol will have offices In Suite 215 of the Pleasant • Valley Hospital Medical Ofllce Building, beginning Nov. 1. Dr. Sol comes to Point Pleasant from Grantsville. where he has been In private practice and on the medical stalf at Calhoun General Hospital since 1975. He also worked with the Gilmer Health Department's Family Planning Olnlc In Glenville. Dr. Sol earned his medical degree from Southwestern University In Cebu Oty, Philippines, In 1961 , did a rotating Internship at St. John's · Episcopal Hospital In Brooklyn, N.Y., and completed a four-year residency In obstetrics and gynecology at St. John's In 1970, during which time he was chief resident. He was on the emergency room stalf at St. John's Episcopal Hospital, 1111d was staff physldan and E.. R. physldan at Mather Memorial Hospital In Port Jelferson, N.Y. Dr. Solis a member of the West VIrginia Medical Association, the Parkersburg Academy of Medldne. the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscoplsts and the American Institute of Ultrasound In Medldne. Dr. Sol will have office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Appointments may be made by calling Scoreboard ... Prep ratings - -· . .,. PVH Welcomes. .. Dr._Benjamin Sol Hak-kaff! Meigs eighth graders win Je . We~tervllle By The Bend· . •' '' ''' I • S8,49S . •, •'I '· ' • r ' . •• • Cutlass C1e1a Coupe ~ '' C.VIIitf o4odr. Stden 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY · GM PROGRAM CARS 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA GM PROGRAM CARS ''' ·• ••. S9,595 S11 ,495 . SPECIAL 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .................................................. s1 ~~~~ 5 1988 CADILlAC BROUGHAM ........................................................ $19,995 19 87 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ......................................................... s9'99 5 1987 CHEVROLET lERmA ............................................................ s7' 995 1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM ......................................................... $5,995 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO I.R.O.C................................................ $9,99 5 1916 CHEVROLET CAVALIER STATION WAGON ..........;.................. s5'9 95 1985 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA 4 DR ...................................,............. s4' 995 . ' ''• . t Hu,g In Wblls Ssls~tlon It Bsttl \ '• •' • I ·. •• • • • • • ''• • • JIM COBB CHEVROlET•OLDS•CADIL. LAC 614-992-"66'f4 . . aoa E. Main Hours: Mondtty•Frldtty, 8:30 •. m.-8 p.m. S•tunt•v. 8 •. m.-4 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio ·-:· ' • •• �---'--- ---=--- • Thunsday, November 3, 1988 Thunsday, Novanber 3, 1988 Ohio Hubby.or Bingo? How many cards? Dear Ann Landers: Golfers at my club are passing around and howling at your column that carried the headline, "Golf Ver· sus Sex." I'd like to make another comparison. The ques· tlon I'd like to pose Is this: Which would a bingo addlctphoose If she had to make a choice? My wife belongs to a car pool. The women travel five evenings a week to different bingo palaces, I don't see how they stand the smoke, the cheap perfume and the perspiration, but not one of these women would miss a game ·unless she was hospitalized. Recently I posed this question to my wife: "Assume there are two doors. One leads to a lavish bedroom with a bar, a stereo, a water bed and room service; and I was there waiting for you. The other door leads to the bingo emporium. Your seat Is reserved, bingo Is on the house and _your cards are on the table. Which door would you choose?" My wife thought for a few minutes, carefully evaluating both options. Finally she asked, "How many cards?" Actually she's a great lady and that line has become a standard joke In our house. J.ust sign meANN LANDERS• Herbert K. In Lanham, Md. .. 1988, Lo. .\nsft,. Dear Herb: ThankS for my Tim• Syndldilf' •nd CreaiGf'l Syndle•e laugh for the day. You hit the Jackpot with that one! Dear i\nn Landers: I just read one woman's response to the divorced father who was I'm trying to deal with feelings of anger, rejection and hurt, and troubled by his children's lack of hiterest. You said children suffer It's not easy. I am heartsick that most by divorce. How true. my father's new wife has sucIn my case the anhnoslty was ceeded in getting him to cut all not between our divorced par· ties with his famtly. She Is ents. One never spoke Ill of the , depriving him of the joys of other, either· during or after the grandfatherhood and robbing us divorce. The • problem began of something precious, too._ when Dad remarried. His new Please comment on this, Ann. wife did not want him to have Cut·Off In Va. . anything to do with us. From the Dear Cut-Off In Va.: Don't put day he married her he has all the blame on your father's treated me like a stranger. new wife. He Is at least as culpable as she. Ann RE-ELECT COSTUME WINNERS - A varldy of costumlng was worn by studet• winning prizes at the fall carnival held at the Middleport Elementary PAT ~ O'BRIEN SchooL Costume winners announced by school Numerous costume prizes were awarded at a fall carnival staged at the Middleport Elementary School by the Middleport P.r.o. Throughout the afternoon there were games, prize draw· ings, cake walkS, a haunted house, entertainment, refresh· ments and the costume judging. Categories for costume judg· lng Included prettiest, ugliest, funniest and most original and winners were: pre-school, Tara Wyatt, Lucy Haverton, Michelle Neece, Tyler Barnes; kinder· garten, Amanda Neece; Ml· chelle French, Jordon Hill, Rachel Taylor; first grade, Bobbl Roush, Jason and Chuck Shamblin, Bethany Boyles, Joshua Hill; second grade, Ml· chelle Watkins, Kyle Werry, Jennl Haverton, Becky Karr; third grade, Pamela Neece, J. R. Eleem, Jennifer VIning, Raenl Wood; fourth grade, Brook Dal· ley, Army Klass, Krista Grate, Brandl Meadows. Philathea plans for holiday auction Plans for a something Christ· mas auction at the Nov. 10 meeting were made when the Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ met at the church. Octogenarian Sunday to beobserved at the church was announced for Sunday. On the prayer list were Dorothy Roach, Ciyda Allensworth, Jim Soulsby, James Brewington, Regina Swift, Vicki Gloeckner, Maryln Wilcox, Denver Rice, Carl Nelson, and Dennis Hockman. Ruth Powers ofthe Middleport· -Pomeroy Libraries presented a flhn on wtldllfe. Devotions were given by Donna Hartson who read In Good Times· and Bad with scripture from Deut. 6. Joann Conant read The Beauty of Autumn. Hostesses for the Nov . 10 meeting will be Coleen Van Meter, Dorothy Baker, Grace Hawley, Louise McElhinney, and Cathy Cooper. Serving refreshments were Nora Rice, Donna Hartson, Clyda Allensworth, Reva Beach, and Joann Conant. .,. ' ; :. POMEROY -Salisbury Town· ship Trustess will meet Thur&day, 7 p.m., at the township building. The public Is invited. MIDDLEPORT - Evangelin-e Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Officers. to wear chapter dresses . • APPLE GROVE - A hymn sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church featuring the Harvest Trio. SYRACUSE - A service unit meeting for Big Bend East Girl Scout leaders will be held Thurs· day, 7 p.m., at the Syracuse Un !ted Methodist Church. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 6()2 will meet 7 p.m. Thursday. A chicken dinner will be served following the meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - 011· ve-Orange VFW Post 9053 La· dies Auxilia~y will meet Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. All officers and members urged to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. will hold a monthly meeting on Friday, at 7:30p.m., at Pleaser's Restaurant. All members are urged to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will ·.nr.'e t 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. State Deputy Arthur Crabtree will Install officers. Star Grange will serve refreshments. PORTLAND - Olive Town· ship Trustees will meet Friday, . /"' Btg turnout expected Tuesday .. CO LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Secretary of State Sherrod Brown has projected that a record 4.68 million Ohio voters will visit their polling places at next Tuesday's presidential election. Brown said Wednesday this figure represents 74.1 percent or Ohio's 6.33 million registered voters. In 1984, 73.4 percent of regl.itered Ohioans vo1ed. The secretary of state at!J1buted the projectiOn or a rectm1 turnout to heavy ab6entee voting already taking place, arid the predictions or county election officials. He also cited successful voter registration drives and Ohio's Importance In the presidential race. ' 6:30 p:m., at the Reedsville Fire Stat jon. POMEROY - A rummage sale to benefit Carleton Church will be held Friday, 9 to 4, at 104 Union Ave. In Pomeroy. -POMEROY - A rummage sale will be held Friday and ·Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. SATURDAY LAUREL CLIFF - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m.. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will pe~form. Free Methodist Church. Paster Bill Williams welcomes :· ·J '\'1·. ~ . .f : ,;·~ l·x~ "' __ I dauJ)der, loy; Pal: :.. .,J'i., ' ·"'·;' 71; . I . ,p- ~ ..,_~~--:.::.·:., ~ . : f ' ~..~.. .,_·r(loft to rlshl) are 8e1111; 1111d wile, Mary O'Brien. ' -Experienced: 11 years as attorney in Meigs Count; 8 y~~&rs as your COUJ1ty Court Judge. · -Father: Attorney since 1946, Prosecuting Attorney 1963-1961 -Uncle: Probate Juvenile Judge, 21 years. -Member of the Meigs Co. Jaycees, Pomeroy Gun Club. National Rifle Association, Grace Episcopal Church, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Fund Raiser Co·Chairman of the Amer_ ican Cancer Society, 848 Mentsl Health Bo.rd. Paid for br Candidate, Pat O'Brien, 100\\ Court St .. .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 You'll get a great deal with The Club! B. impressive values on a What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! Community calendar THURSDAY JUDGE MEIQS_. COUNTY COURT • variety of tremendous services! C. no added fees! Congratulations! you get a,ll of this and more with The Club checking account package. everyone. EAST MEIGS - Parents of Eastern High Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams are having a bakesaleonSaturday at Gaul's Market In Chester. The sale will start at 9 a.m. You can see why our Club checking account package is a great deal. SiQn up todayt Stock t 83442, 4 doofo. sedan, froot wheel drf~e. 4 cyl .. air cond., auto. trans., AMIFM radio, stereo, bud!.et seata . . WAS ,NOW Member FDIC s3295 $229S NOW- $680J) 11-tl 1:: PICKUP LYNX STATION WAGON Stock t 86572,2 doors;4 cyl., 5 speed •ans., AMIFM radio, stereo tape. Stock • 8961 1, station wagon, 4 cyl., afr cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, bucket seats. WAS NOW WAS 1985 FORD T·BIRD power aeat. power door ladle, bit wheel NOW Ksy Ring lind Reg/Bttlltlon Service 1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Stock t1 11942, 2 doors, coupe, a cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB. pow<~rwlndowo, Cl'\lise control, AMIFM radio, atefeo tape' radial dres, white waDs, bud<et aaa11, re~ window detog. WAS NOW lealuring D'ltif $2.500 in mon<l)" saving coupons Stock I 87611, 2 doors, hard top. V-8, air cond .. auto. trans., PS, PB. power window a, power door locks, tilt wheel, auiae control, AMIFM radio, s1ereo tape, radial tires, buckel Jeats, rear window defog. Jo--~!"!"'"!"!'!1"' •!'lrr-+-~~".:"1.~ 1 Accidental aeat, power door bcks, tilt wheet, aulte conttol, AtNFMracio, 11ereo tape, radial tires lnsutance NOW $11,595 $ JEEP EAGLE4X4 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Stodll 94071, 4 dooro, V-8, air cond., ~nyl Stodl t 8244 t , 4 doors, statlon wagon, 4 wheel drive, 8cyl.,atr cond.,auto. •ono .. PS PB, crulae con•ol, AM radio. ' WAS NOW '3995 sz99S · root, auto. trans., PS, PB, pa.ver windows, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: _ _ _ __ _ County that was literally true." . complex the state's lobby· law Is The l's have It Principal Is all wet In the last year of the war JASPER. Ga. ~ UPI) In at present," La Follette said CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) Confederates formed home Wednesday, noting · that he north Georgia's Pickens County, Principal Dennis Keogh spent a guard units and searched the brought the'lnadvertent violation voters Tuesday will find blank area for draft dodgers and rainy day on the roof of his school to the attention of the State spaces for the local section of the deserters and gathered supplies because the students at Washing· Republican and Democratic Justice Department himself. ton Elementary met .his chal· from farmers lor the Southern He said last spring, during his tickets. lenge to get their parents more The empty spaces are nothing cause, Davis said. The guard unsuccessful campaign for the Involved In their education. new to voters In the state's only units preyed upon pro-Union U.S. Senate, he mistakenly sent a Keogh promised his students In families and Unionists fought mailing to a lobbyls t. The mall· county where Independents hold August that he would spend Nov. all the courthouse offices. The back with their own paramilitary 2 on the roof If they helped boost log would have been legal If a SYRACUSE - A Christmas the Parent-Teacher Associacampaign representative had blankS have been there for most units. Before Gen. William Sherman auction wUI be held Saturday, . tion's membership from 350 to signed It Instead of La Follette of the last 40 years. captured Atlanta, he dispatched Nov. 5, 7 p.m., at the !'!yracuse 500 by Nov. 1. "Every once In a while, somehimself, he said. troops to Pickens · County to Fire Statton, with aucUoneer body runs as a Republican or. The March mailing went to . Unfortunately for Keogh, Wed· defeat the home guard and Dan Smith. Everyone welcome. nesday was the first day the area more than 9,000 Democrats using · Democrat, but they don't ever rescued more than 100 Union win," said John Sherman Darmailing labels purchased from received rain In more than a I MASON - The annual Christ· month. Keogh took shelter In a nell, 78, who was an Independent families, Davis said. the State Democratic Party. He Bitterness between Republi· mas Bazaar of the Mason Volun· rooftop tent, but not before he said efforts were made to remove county commissioner In the ·cans and Democrats wore on, ter Fire · Department Ladles' was soaked setting It up. 1950s. known lobbyists from the mall· with grudges over party affllla· Auxiliary will be held Saturday, Teachers had warned him It "If we had strong Republicans lng, but at least one letter Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. might snow Nov. 2. and Democrats, we'd have rqany tion handed down from generaapparently went to a lobbyist Anyone wiShing to rent a table at factions,'' Darnell said. "People tion to generation. In the early who then called the secretary of "I thought It was quite humor· $5 per table may do so by phoning ous," Keogh said of the warning. don't want to go back to that. 1900s, residents grew weary of state's office anonymously·. 304-773-5437 or 773-5414. Also "But, wheniwokeupandsaw the People are united In this county." the upheaval and began electing "I asked the attorney general's · on that day; the Auxiliary wtll be rain, there were a lot of people On the Nov. 8 ballot are two Independents. office to look Into the matter as "By running as Independents, selling vegetable soup, chill, hot laughing and It wasn' t me." soon as I learned of a possible . Independent candidates for she- people could vote their con· . dogs, pop and coffee. Everyone Is riff and three for county commls· violation of the law," he said. Although Keogh climbed a science without feeling they were welcome to attend. "In the future, candidates for . stoner, Including the Incumbents spitting on their grandpas' ladder to the roof at 8 a.m. for a of both offices . The other Indepublic office should be extremely stay that lasted untn 3:30 p.m., pendent candldatl!!' are running graves," Davis 'said. careful to purge their mailing but it was not a wasted day. unopposed . lists to exclude registered lobby· Besides soine reading and The Independent roots of Isis," he said. "If' this Is not writing, Keogh said school mainPickens County can be traced to possible, as In my case, candl· tenance personnel and the school before the Civil War when district's assistant superintend- dates should have their cam· pro-Union sentiment was com· palgn treasurers or chairpersons ent climbed atop the roof to take mon throughout the Appalach· sign fund-raising solicitations addictive drug. The AMA c ailed care of business. tans. For the most part, moun· rather than sign their own It "a psychoactive and addictive taln people owned few slaves and · drug" Implicated In heart dis· Wisconsin official catches blm· name.'' 111 Second St., Pomeroy were subsistence farmers. ease, high blood pressure, repro- self In the act La Follette said new adminisRobertS. Davis Jr., a historian • trative rules to take effect Jan. 1 · ductive problems, cancer and MADISON, Wis. (UPI) YOUR INDEPENDENT who lives In Jasper, says Pickens stomach problems. Secretary of State Douglas La will aid people In complying with AGENTS SERVING County probably was the most The Food and Drug Admlnls· Follette has been lined $50 for the Jaw. He also said he plans to bitterly polarized In Georgia. tration Is currently rev,lewing violating the state's lobby law- continue his fight for a better and • MEIGS COUNn "You've often heard ·the Civil another petition from the AMA, the law he Is In charge of tougher lobby law In the next SINCE 1868 War described as brother vs, legislative session. requesting that the agency evalu· . regulating. brother," he said. "In Pickens ''This Incident shows how ate the smokeless clgaret tes as medical products. The agency does not have jurisdiction over tobacco products. "It Is a cigarette and the FDA does not regulate cigarettes," said Maura Payne, a spokeswo· man for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco TO THESE AREAS Co., of W~nston·Salem, N.C., that the vaccine actually proreferring to Premier. Payne said By ROB STEIN MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, tects the children, he said. the company would not comment UPI Science Writer "We have a vaccine that's on the AMA's latest action until it RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. BOSTON (UPI) - A new ready lor a field trial of larger had more information. ·vaccine appears to offer the first ORDERS MUST IE PHONED IN IEFOII 3 P.M. scale to actually show protec· Reynolds began selling Pre- safe and effective vaccine for tlon," Kasper said. mier In St. Louis and PhoeniX test protecting babies from a comSJ.OO lllllllliM PUICIIASE ON PIUCIIPIIONS PLIS In an editorial accompanying markets on Oct. 1, without mon Infection that kills at least - IIIAL11 AIIIIIAUTY AIDS. the studY, Dr. Richard A. Insel of waiting for the FDA to decide on 2,000 children each year In the the University of Rochester the AMA's petition. United States, researchers reSchool of Medicine and Dentistry Smokeless clgaret tes Involve ported Wednesday. noted that the percentage of no burning tobacco. Instead, air, The vaccine appeared to proIFOIIIaY YIIUGE PIARMACTI women who responded to the warmed by a carbon heat source, duce antibodies that are protec· STOllE HOUIS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.; Saturay 9 A.M.· I P.M. vaccine was relatively low. But passes through a capsule contlve against bacteria known as 271 110111 SICOIID "2·6669 MIDII.IPOI1, 0110 he said the findings should taining tobacco and other cheml· group B streptococcus In a study encourage more research. cals where It picks· up nicotine Involving 40 pregnant women, and tobacco flavors. The air then researchers reported In The New passes through two filters at the · England Journal of Medicine, end of the clgarette-,shaped -~. -Group B atieptococcus causes device. disease In an esthnated 11,000 children each year In the United States. Although It can be treated with antibiotics, at least 2,000 children die from pneumonia caused by the Infection and many ' of those who survive suffer neurological damage, researchers said. · "It's a major problem in the healthy cholesterol levels and tor United States and the western some reason cannot both exer- world," said Dr. Dennis L. cise and diet to reduce their Kasper, a professor of medicine weight, the findings Indicate at the Harvard Medical who doing one or the other can be headed the new study . effective, he said. Currently there Is no vaccine 1988 In the study, the researchers for the Infection. But Kasper and CHEVROLET asked one group of men to adhere his colleagues developed an BERETTA to a moderate exercise regimen experimental vaccine made consisting prhnarlly of jogging from the sugar capsule of the an average of about 12 miles a bacteria, which when Injected week without changing thelrdlet. appears to produce antibodies The second group of men were that kill the bacteria. he said. placed on a diet that consisted In the study, researchers gave prhnarlly of reducing their food the vaccine to women who were Intake by about 20 percent ONLY In their third trimester or pregwithout exercising any more nancy, and tested their blood and than they usually did. the blood of the fetuses they were ·After a year, the exercisers carrying to determine whether had lost about 9 pounds while the antibodies had formed. dieters had lost about 15 pounds, .Working with Dr. Carol J. the researchers reported. But the Baker of the Baylor College of amount of body fat the men lost In Houston, Kasper Medicine was comparable In both groups. When the researchers tested found 25 of the women produced their blood, they found that while antibodies and 80 percent of their the subjects' overall cholesterol fetuses had antibodies. When the researchers tested levels did not change substanthe antibodies In the laboratory, tially, men In both groups had a the proteins appeared to be significant Increase In their effective at killing the bacteria, high-density lipoprotein (HDL) Indicating they would protect the levels, which Is known as "good babies from the Infection, cholesterol." · Kasper said. In an editorial accompanying The vaccine had been tested the findings, Drs. Henry Black· previously and been shown to be burn and David R. Jacobs Jr. of safe for adults. The new study Is the University of Minnesota the first to evaluate the safety of School of Public Health In Min· the vaccine for pregnant women. neapolis called the study "excel· The next step will be to test the lent" and "an lmporiant step on larger numbers of vaccine toward understanding the role of physical activity and diet In patients and follow the babies for longer periods of time to confirm . weight loss." Reorganized Church · of Jesus Ch_rlst o( Latter Day !:)alntsat Old Town Flats, near Racine. Vegetable soup, chill, bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, pie and cake will be served all day. The public Is welcome. ·· Auction, bazaar set By CELIA HOOPER UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) -TheAmer· lean Medical Association said Wednesday It will try to block the first test sales of R.J. Reynolds' smokeless cigarette, which the tobacco company began on Oct.1 ; In St. Louis and Phoenix. The AMA, the nation's leading professlonat organlzat !on for physicians, will be joining local medical societies In Arizona and Missouri In filing legal petitions requesting state authorities ban sales untU the product, called "Premier," can be proven safe. The medical groups contend smokeless cigarettes are a new system for delivering the drug nicotine, and that state laws require new drugs be proven safe before they are sold. ' "The American public has the right to expect that the products they consume have been judged safe for human consumption before being placed on tbe shelves for sale. On this Issue, we are shnply unwilling to accept on faith the new product of an Industry that still dentes that smoking Is unhealthy," said Dr. James Sammons, exectutive vice president of the AMA. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' INSURANCE Vaccine shows promise for childhood infectioon· * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* "FREE DELIVERY" PRESCRIPTION SHOP NEW 1989 S-10 PICKUP 149.991~· ALL NEW 1988·MODELS ·ARE PRICED ON THE WINDSHIELD. THEY MUST GO!!! IDII ctfiYSL£11 LOAAON COtMRT"al· cn,I,DIXI ..... ....._ lilt..,._, '*'1*1W.Itt• NOW $10.188 tttl IUICtl LUAIM! UIIIITID • 2 door-.. AM11111 _, 1.111 ,_. Dctfl .-1 M.... ........ ,.cNdi . . . . . NOW ...... ttrr lUlCK CPmJIIV •• •.,.. ......................... cnlll ODIIhll. ........,..,,..,,o• NOW $8,781 1-IUICK LDAIIIE~·4dDar,PI*I'IIDI,.._.iiDGr .... --•• .--.n - .... IIOWS1,811 --·•~*~•..... ""*"............... NOWt?,ae ...... MEMBER F.D.I.C. ' . NEW HAVEN 882-2135 POINT PLEASANT MASON 675-1121 773-15514 I ........)iOW ...... · 11.,.. ,.. CHIYIQITC.tl0t2WD· ......... ~.....-. v........ tiM tt _..HQW CHIVROLIT Co1II.WO·•t1.aoo"""'"""""'....._v.,.,...,...., ...._,.......,.. _,... CI1IYrctlt • O.rttalill • Partlilc •llulc:k. Inc. PEOPLES BANK M.lll an.,_..-. ......... _.HOW$1,111 , . CHEWIOLf1' IIOffTI CNI.O· ............... .. . - - · . . "·"' ..... .,... $ , . . OI.DI CUTl.AII . . . . . ·I_., _.. . . . . . . a 1111 lUlCk IKYURK · 4docr, ....- 11ir .,....,...,..,.,.,,_, lr'llllnr 1. . PON1\ACP. . . . . •4W..,.,Y4 ..... FW . . IM__..,Irllt power aNI. power door todta, 1n wheel, aulae control, AMIFM rldlo, · - topo, radlaltlreo, whitt wol~. roar window dotog, WAS NOW '8995 < AMA trying to block test of smokeless cigarette Revival Services will be held at the Mt. Herman United Brethern Church, Texas Community, Sunday through Nov. 13, 7: 30 each evening. The Rev. Clay Sloan of Belpre will be the evangelist. The Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, Invites the public. Delllh ' WAS RACINE - An election day dinner will be held at the Revival set Stodltt1890,4 doora,oedan, V-8,olr""'d., auto. trans ., PS, PB, powor windows, power while walla. POMEROY - Election day 111ncheon will be served at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) -Dieting and exercise appear to be equally effective for helping.men reduce tbelr risk of suffering a heart attack by losing weight and improving their blood choles· terol level~, researchers re· ported Wednesday. The Stanford University School of Medicine researchers compared 47 slightly overweight men who..were placed ·on an exercise program for a year to 43 slightly obese men who were put on a diet for the same period. Men in both groups lost essen· !Ially slm liar amounts of body fat and the levels or cholesterol In their blood Improved In both groups, the researchers reported In The New England Journal of Medicine. "Apparently weight loss by either diet or exercise will Improve your cholesterol profile," said Richard B. Terry, a cardiology researcher who helped conduct the study. Terry cautioned, however, that the findings do not mean that dieting Is as good as exercise for overall health. Dieting does nothing to · Improve aerobic fitness, for example, he said. Butfor Individuals who want to reduce- their risk of having a beart attack because of un- Nations/ Discount Program 1978 CHEVY CORVETIE s8995 CHESTER . - Election day dinner and a bazaar will be held ·at the Chester United Methodist Church. Serving will start at 11 a.m. On the menu will be ham loaf dinners, ve11etable soup and chll, hot dogs, sloppy joes and pie. The dinner Is sponsred by the United Methodist Women. Quirks in the news _ _ _ Dieting or exercise lowers cholesterol SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming at the Sutton United Methodist ·Church will be held this Sunday . Basket dinner at 12: 30 p.m. The Harvest Trio will be appearing In the afternoon beginning around 1: 30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to attend. The church Is located on County Road 28, five_miles north of Racine and two miles south of Bas han. WAS ROCK . SPRINGS Rock Springs United Methodist Women will be serving election day dinner In the church basement starting a:t 11 a.m. The menu will include vegeta· ble soup and chill, ham sandwiches. sloppy joes, hot dogs, homemade pies and· cake. Bring your own containers for takeout. Surgeon General -C. ·Everette Koop has declared nicotine an ,. 1984 FORD ESCORT L Election day dinners The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport., Ohio PhOne: 372-2844 • 422-0756 .. 344 58t7 NOWII.- �·----------------- ------------ • ·Page 10-The Daily Seu1i11.. \ Thu~day.Novamber3, 1988 Thursday. November 3, 1988 . Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio Court overturns part of bargaining act Inmate executed for 1975 murder of San Antonio nurse HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) -Donald Gene Franklin, convicted of stabbing a nurse and leaving her to bleed to death atop an ant hill, was executed by Injection early Thursday morning at a Texas prison. Franklin, 37, was declared dead at 12:30 a.m. (1:30 a.m. EST) Thursday at the Texas Depar.tment of CorrectionS In Huntsville. He became the ninth person executed In the United States this year, compared wlth25ln 1987, the highest number In any slngl\! year since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty In 1976. It was the second execution of the year In Texas. . "If there was ever a crime that sets out a death penalty, It's this one," said Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. Franklin appeared calm and never spoke or glanced at the witnesses In the death chamber as he was strapped to a gurney and the lethal drugs administered. An attorney for ..franklin flied an 11th-hour request for a stay with Supreme Court Justice Byron White, but he referred the appeal to the full court and It was rejected. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissented from the majority rullng Wednesday afternoon. Franklin was convicted three times In the 1975 murder of a San Antonio nurse and was sentenced to death each time. The first two convictions were overturtled on appeal. Franklin, who had wori stays of four previous death dates, was moved from the Ellis 1 prison unit of the state Corrections Department to a cell adjacent to .the execution chamber at about 9 a.m.. Corrections Department spokesman Char tes Brown said. Franklin, who requested no personal Witnesses for the execution, had separate visits wtth his parents and with a Church of Christ minister, Roosevelt Sands of San Antonio, Brown said, adding that when told the Supreme Court had denied his appeal, Franklin sald, "Thank you." Franklin asked for a hamburger and french fries for his last meal but ate only two hamburger patties, the prison spokesman said. He slept from 6:30 unt119:45 p.m. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New unfair because It did not clearly state that Jurors must consider mitigating evidence- factors such as a defendant's youthfUlness, remorse or mental state - that might sway the jury to Impose a life sentence. Texas executions came to a virtual halt after September 1987 while the Supreme Court considered an Issue In an earlier appeal by Franklin. ' But a new execution date was set after the court · In June aftlfmed his conviction, ruling the Texas capital punishment system complies with S~· preme Court rulings that require j'!rles to weigh both mitigating and aggravating factors before sentencing someone to die. . There have been 102 people executed since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punish· ment In 1976. Texas leads the nation with 28 executions since the ban was lifted. The last Texas Inmate executed prior to Franklin was Robert Streetman, 27, put to death bY Injection Jan. 7, 1988, for murdering a wo111an during a $1 robbery In 1982. . . -- Orleans refuaed Tuesday to Intervene and chastised Franklin's attorney, George Scharmen of San Antonio, for filing the appeal. Hours earlier, U.S. District Judge H,F. Garcia of San Antonio rejected a 22-page petition filed by Scharmen. . Franklin, a former janitor, was sentenced to death for tl)e J uty 25, 1975, kidnapping and slaying of Mary Margaret Moran, 27, who was abducted from a hospital parking lot. . Moran was raped, stabbed seven times and left for dead In a brushy field. She was fo11nd alive five days later, lying nude atop an ant bill but too weak \ to move. She died the next day. Franklin, who was arrested hours after the abduction, refUsed to divulge Moran's whereabouts before she was found. Franklin's Supreme Court appeal claimed the trial court erred In not allowing tes tlmony during the punishment phase that might have Implicated another suspect and that certain evidence about . Franklin's ellglbllty for a parole under a life sentence was not allowed. Defense attorneys claimed Texas law was ;slaying.motive ._probably robbery . ROWLAND, N.C. (UPI) · .Authorities say the slaying of two ; Lumbee Indians found In separ. ate rooms at a rundown motel : appears to have nothing to do :with Robeson County's notorious • reputation for drug trafficking. : The bodies of Timothy Oxen::dine, 23, and Roger Strickland, • 20, were found Tuesday by a : passerby who noticed a door ajar • at the Rowland Motel. Each man : had been shot once In the head : with a .25-callber pistol. • Oxendine's body was found In a ~ room behind the motel ortlce. : Strickland's body was found In · Room 25, about 40 yards away. . His throat had also been slashed. • Robeson County, located half: way between Miami and New :York City, has been the subject of • state and federal Investigations : of repeated allegations that ortl: clals are Involved In drug trafficking. : Interstate 95, which dissects . : the county, Is known as Cocaine • Alley. . : Rowland· Pollee Chief Daniel :Bradsher said Wednesday • robbery Is the suspected motive : In the slaylngs, although he did • not rule out other factors. He said • abOut $700 .was believed taken : from the motel office. .• The pollee chief declined to :Speculate ·on whether robbery :was the only motivation. "I got a ·theory on that,I got a solid theory :on that," he said. "But I don't ·want to say because If the person :round out I knew this, they might "put distance between us. It appears to be a robbery and we're Investigating It from that stance now." I The 25-room motel, a white· washed structure aiong U.S. 301, has seen better days. Before Interstate 95, the highway was heavUy traveled by people headed for Myrtle Beach. But now, Rowland Motel gets scant business and the pollee chief said there was no Indication anyone stayed there this week. Oxendine and StriCkland man· aged the motel for Its owners and shared a room behind the office, which has a red sign that reads, "Ring bell for service." Bradsher said the kllllngs apparently occurred between 11 p.m. Monday and 12:30 a.m . Tuesday. · LibbY Spaulding, who lives near the motel, sald neither Oxendine nor Strickland had a reputation for dl'ug dealing. "l'hey were good boys," she said. "They didn't bother nobody. I never heard any mention of drugs over there. I've never heard nor seen any sign of ............... YMUitraUIIAu&ltell• Koch aide: .Myerson ·dismissed concerns Model380 All-wood construction of pecan veneers and oak hardwoods • Adjustable glides ensure level macl\lne and work surface • Four-sided finish • Wall unit wlth fold-away sewing table • Built-In spool racks and oversized storage shelves. ~­ light tells yoU when bOIIbln tlnld It loW • Bulll-ln bultoi.ooler - I n 3 ciiiMnt llyla8 • Feeds fabric lid I bbl)'l for paiChlng llld meudiiQ This Machine Will See Regular 51749.99 NOW By $124999 NOW ONLY I1 . u.s. case, then focused on Judge Gabel's knowledge of the Ca· passo divorce case. Rickman said he asked Judge Gabel, during a luncheon conversation, about Myerson's hiring of the judge's daughter. "I have some concern about Suklu'eet's ability to stay at cultural affairs I!Jid the appear· ance of It," Rickman said he told the jurist. "She told me It was a merit appointment and It was none of my concern." Rickman, contradicting a key defense contention, Indicated that Hortense Gabel knew Myerson and Capasso were lovers before her Sept. 14, 1983, ruling cutting the ' sewer contractor's alimony payments. The mayoral aide testified that at a May 25, 1983, reception at Koch's Gracie Mansion residence honoring Myerson on her Installation as cultural affairs commissioner, Gabel asked him, · "Is what's his name here?" Asked If she meant Capasso, Gabel said, "Yes," Rickman testified. Rickman also said he had nothing to do with the hiring of the younger Gabel, disputing an Oct. 18, 1983, article In the New York Post linking the mayoral aide with her hiring. He testified he was "IMd" and "furious" over the story. Abrams then asked If Rickman had "a conversation with Mayor Koch" about the Myerson matter after the Post article. "I certainly did," Rickman replied emphatically before the court session was adjourned. Myerson, Capasso and Hor· tense Gabel are charged wttb five counts each of conspiracy, mall fraud and the use of Interstate facllltles to carry out th~ bribery. Myerson also IS charged with obstructing justice by urging Sukhrl!et Gabel to miSlead the grand jury that handed up the Indictments. $719 95 Ultr•lock1M M•chlne Modei14U12A • 3·thread overlock stitch • Simultaneously ed!le·lrims I 'Ill 1 .11 I :• 'I 1 fabric as It sews • HTgh speed overedge sewing • Sews up to 1500 stitches per minute • · Narrow rolled hem plate Included . • Exclusive free arm. DEMO- ONLY 2 REG. 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' We have the answers. Our experienced pharmacists can ad~se yoo abOut over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and hea"h aids, and thay'll be Bring A Commitment of Eq.ual Justice for •• A II and Exce.<sibility of the Court to the Pubic. "Will happy 10 help you. Ask them' •Lifelong resident of Meigs County •Graduate of Meigs Local High School. 1969. BS degree from Ohio University, 19B1. JD degree from Cepital University, 19B4. •Currently engaged in the general practice of law in Meigs County. . Serving as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney m Athena County. Special Investigator for Meigs County Prosecutor. 1977-1979, •Member of the Meigs County Bar Associat.ion Ohio Bar Association - Association of Tr~al La· wyera of America - Am~rican Bar .A~sociation :National District Attorneys Assoctat1on - Oh1o Academy of Trial Lawyers. •Became a member of the Ohio Bar College in 19B6 anit js a 13 year member of the Meigs County Jaycees. •COSMETICS •SICKROOM SUPPLIES •VITAMINS •CARDS •GIFTS SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy t<wu+ +Hh M t:Cullnto f'l h A Ph • Ch•in Riltlll, R .Ph Aon t+ld Hamnn. A Pfl M+ •rl thruS~t !lO O AM ln9PM ' Su llfl ~y 10 0'0 AM to 4 00 PM f'R ESC RIPJI ON S PH 99?•2955 F11umtlv Smvrr. ll I M ;u!! D. MICHAEL MULLEN '{- Thtl Worbl ELECT D. MICHAEL MULLEN Pd. Pol. AJN. by Clod., 105 E. Seeond St.. Po••oy. Oh_io 45769 liCK. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH If you like to walch your rotes, consider investing in a Rate Watcher CD !rom Central 'ltust. This 1-year CD oilers yru an escalating rate of return throughout the tenn with built-in wiUldrawal options. Hty Nu\',. !' 1, 'IL',jl', \1;,q \'1111 f\1'11 .,,,11l. • ;,\, FALL HAR~EST SALt WITHDRAW YOUR MONO WITHOUT PENALTY. 99 . Fabric Shop Credit Card WITH APPROVED CREDIT LAROE GIOUP OF FASHION FABRIC 30°/o OFF your rnoncy back witlD.It penalties at four-month interval~ . Thi!=! way, DENIM SALE 1 RACK MEN'S JEANS Reg. $21.99 NOW ' '(There are) young businessmen and women who are sitting over a pad and pencil" in Singapore, Korea . Brazil, "all around the world, and they are designing a business plan In · which a substantial portion of their product Is sold In this marketplace,'' he said. U.S. manufacturers should develop similar plans to be "truly competitive," he said . ness world are outdated and may Chrysler Corp. has taken the hobble attempts to revitalize Initiative In Ohio, Celeste said . • U.S. manufacturing. "Lee lacocca has a vision In Celeste called for better com· which he's going to produce at m'unlcalion between academic researchers and Industry, and least 50,000 Jeep Cherokees in between management and labor. Toledo, Ohio, and sell them But hesaidtheblggestobstacie outside of America,'' Celeste to a manufacfurlngresurgencels said. The governor praised improvethe "boundary" which "c.on!lnes men Is in the Ohio Industrial most U.S. companies to their sector, saying the state soared comfortable U.S. markel." from being dead last In the Celeste said that during his creation of new jobs in 1982, to trade missions abroad, he has observed that the business plans fourth In the nation In new jobs creation In 1987, behind New of for~lgn companies usually York, California and Florida. involve overseas sales, and IreHe attributed the expansion to quently the products are In- moves to modernize Ohio' s basic tended for the American Industries · ....marke)place. . ~-.;.;.,_"!"'________________~--, had been vaca nt for some time, Franks said. "The gover nor's o!flce sent hi s resume a round to agencies that might have a need, and as It happened, we had a need for a gu y with his background, " he said. " He Inte rviewed with us, we wer e impressed and made him an offer and It a ll worked out. " Wingo wili begin work Nov. 21 at a n annual salary of $25,000, a Celes te aide said. COUNTY COURT JUDGE FOR INFORMATION CALL: (304) 422-4169 or (614) 742)2882 PLEA TID FRONT REG. S200 I DAYTON; Ohio (UPI)- Gov. Richard Celeste says U.S. manufacturers should think In terms of distributing their products woridwJde If they want to have a competitive edge. In ~ speech to about 700 Industry leaders at a manufacluring conference Wednesday In Dayton, the governor said some traditional practices In the busl: r.ullng today in Rocky River robs municipal safety forces of their ' only effective weapon In negotlatlng fair wages, hours and working conditions," Hodges said. "While we are heartened thai the court ruled In the Twinsburg case that the law Is not unconstitutional In Its entirety, we are dismayed by the piecemeal attack Moyer has made on various provisions of the law.'' Hodges said Moyer "has revealed an agenda to strip the four-year old law of any meanIngful language.·· He said it "singles out one class -the safety forces of the state's charter cities -and leaves them defenseless to counter unreasonable contract proposals." ''The decision tells municipalities that they are under no obligation to negotiate In good ~,;... faith," he said. ., Robert Shields, president of · the Ohio Association of Professional Firefighters, said he was shocked by the court decision. · "We are shocked and outraged that the Moyer-Wright court would turn their backs on !Irefighters, emergency services personnel and ppllce officers across the state. DEALERS WANTED - BUVE~S WANTED Come One-Come All - Reasonable Set-up Rates Indoor Space - Outdoor Space SAME AS CASH Model HK·IOO Hob!IJ Knttt. Celeste stresses overseas manufacturers' marketing pa rticipat e In lhe coverup, ·eliminating his c hances ol prom otio n to c hief ma s ter se rliean t. the seco nd-highes t enlisted grad e. He retire d a ft er 23 years in the Air Force. The tape recording was played at a heailng of Glenn 's Gove rnment Operation ~ Commit tee In March. Wingo applied to the EPA a fter retiring and received suppor t from Glenn. who wrote a letter to Celeste recommending Wlngo for a job based on his ex per lence In public health and indus tr ial hygiene, his specialit y during hi s Air Force career . EPA spokesman Allen Franks said Wingo's job will not Involve contact with Wright -Patter son . "But of course the knowledge of the base he' s got could be very helpful to us," Franks said. Franks said Wingo will probably work in th e solid and hazardous waste d·lvls lon In the agency's Columbus office. Wingo was hired to !Ill a position that NOVEMBER 4-5.-.6 90 DAYS Yl'-"1' ... . l erase tape r ecordings of a meeting at whic h base officers joked about covering up a 1986 spill of radioactive americium· 241 Inside a base s torage building. The spill resu lted In a cleanup costing more than $1 million and felony charges against James Lewis. the former WrightPatterson radiation safet y offleer who is accused. of Illegally accepting' americium onto the base and making a false stat ement to federal o!flclals Investigating the matter. Wingo got the lowest job ra ting of his career after he re fused to MBGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POMEROY, OHIO ElASnC BACII Reg. $14.99 Quelltlecl Cuatomera will be cherged NO lnterftt for 80 d..,a on your total ch•g• pun:h- of Singer s-Ing or Knhtlng Machlnea or C•bln-'• toWing noo or more. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO APPLY FOR UR NI!W SINGER CHARGE CARD ASK FOR DETAILS "By striking down this provlslon, the majority leaves the act, as 11 pertains to safety forces, wlthoul a heart, .. Douglas wrote. •' (w·lt hout) .bl ndl ng cone 111 at 1on, the· bargaining rights of the safety forces are so weakened as to become virtually useless. "Safety forces are prohibited from striking. Now they cannot obtain binding arbitration . What resource Is left to their disposal?" He said the decision of the majority was Illogical because 11 applied only to safety forces employed by a municipality and nol those employed by counties or by the state such as sheriff's depulies or highway patrol troopers. The Twinsburg case was decided along the same lln\)s . John Hodges, preslderlt of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said he was disappointed with the ruling. ... "The Ohio Supreme Court's COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII The Air Force sergeant who blew the whistle on radioactive spills at Wrlght·Patterson Air Force Base. at the cost of his career, has been given a state job at the urging of Sen. John Glenn.· A spokeswoman tor Gov , RIchard Celeste said Glenn asked the governor to hire .wendell Wingo ' of Chillicothe and the governor got him a job as health-safety coordinator lor the Environmental Protecllon Agency's hazardous and solid waste division. Wingo said he took early retirement after the Air Force retaliated when he refused to A Rate Walcher CD is ihe ideal investment because you can get SEWING UGHT enap.on • safety employees and how It : bargains with those employees !does not concern residents of ; other cities In Ohio, just as the • wages paid the safety forces of : other cities do not concern ; residents of Rocky River," said : Moyer In the majority decision. • "Its safety forces' wages and : salaries aflect only Rocky River , and have no extraterritorial ; effect. "Therefore, the subj eel of ; safety forces' wages and salaries , Is clearly within the power of : local self-government and Is a • matter of determination by the ~ municipality." . Moyer said the Rocky River ' charter stipulates that the coun· : ell has the power to fix salaries of Its members and all other offlc· : ers and employees of the city. !• He said thl>t '~· slnce setting :salaries Is a legislative function, :the state law "unlawfully vests •the (arbitrator) with absolute ' and uncontrolled discretion to ;determine the wages of city ; safety forces employees ." • The very limited nature of the : judicial review of the abrltra~ tor's action for which the law :provides. Moyer wrote, "cannot •be deemed to be an effective •' review of an arblt rat or's decision :when weighed against a charter :municipality's power of self- been made previously with r es pect to the set ling of wages and related benefits, and adopt an a rgumen t that, In effect. would strip every Incorporated municipality In Ohio of one of their most Important responsibilities and duties to their citizens - the determination and establishment of the wages and benefits of their public employees and the concomitant duty to adopt a budget." Concurring with Moyer were justices Ralph Locher, Robert Holmes and Craig Wright, while dissenting were justices William · Sweeney, Andy Douglas and Herbert Brown. Douglas said he found nothing unconstitutional al)out the section"that was stricken and said detailed guidelines In the law prevented the arbitrator from awarding more than the city could afford. ' Air Force whistle-blower hired by state FLEA MARKET l18ntleld , ....... llate. ~~g~~~~~t:~a~fe:afety, forces ' •'~ "What Rocky River pays Its SAVE $230 about Sukhreet hiring NEW YORK (UPI)- Former Miss America Bess Myerson twice dlsmlsaed a mayoral aide's criticism of her decision to put a judge's daughter on the city payroll while the judge considered her boyfriend's divorce case, according to the aide's testimony. Herbert Rickman, special asststant to Mayor Edward Koch, said Wednesday he spoke with Myerson, then the commissioner of the city's Department of Cultural Affairs, In September ,1.983 about the hiring of Sukhreet Gabel. He returns to the stand . today In U.S. District Court In · Manhattan. · Myerson Is charged with hiring : Gabel In order to Influence her mother, state Supreme Court Justice Hortense Gabel, to rule favorably In the divorce case of , Myerson's boyfriend, millionaire : sewer contractor Carl "Andy" : Capasso. All three are on trial on · conspiracy charges In U.S. Dis: trlet Court In Manhattan. Rickman testified Myerson told him of the younger Gabel's . hiring after he returned from an · exhausting Eastern European : trip. · "At the end of the conversa; tlon, she said, 'By the way, I : hired Miss Gabel at the depart· • men I,"' Rickman recalled Myer: son saying. He then told Myerson that 1 Gabel's hiring was "a mistake," : he testified. But, according to Rickman, : ''She cut me off, saying, 'You're : tired, sweetheart. Get a good r night's rest."' . The next day, Rickman testl· fled he again asked about ' · Gabel's hiring, and Myerson . repllecl It was "a low-level · deciSIOn" that was cleared by : City HalL · '1 was concerned about the appearance of It,'' said Rickman. Stuart Abrams, the assistant attorney prosecuting the ; REG. $949.95 ltselfll SAVE SSOO drugs." Robeson County, one-third black, one-third white and onethird Indian, has been the scene of repeated racial violence for more than 30 years. In February, two Tuscarora Indians walked Into The Robesonlan newspaper and took the staff hostage In an attempt to publicize what they claimed was official corruption Involving drug trafficking by members of the Robeson County Sheriffs Department. A few weeks later, Indian 'Judicial candidate Jullan Pierce was shot to death In his home. Space laver Unlimited llflchelln:lm COI1IIrUCIIon 10 lllnltdl to docoi 1111.. •1'11111-button piMIIor lilY llltl:h set I ctlon • EmbroiderS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A sharply divided Ohio Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional the portion of the Public Employees ' Collective BargainIng Act that deals wllh disputes with pollee O'fflcers and firelighters . •The court, In a 4-3 decision Wednesday, said that section violates a municipality's right to exercise Its power o( self· government because It Interferes . with the power to determine municipal safety e mployee compensa tlon. The ruling came In a case Involving firelighters In the Cleveland suburb of Rocky River. II In a related case, !r<,>m the city • of Twinsburg, the court refused • to hold the entire act unconstltu: tlonal, only the section that was ~ declared unconstitutional In the ~ Rocky River case. • The section Is unconstitutional, •' I h'e court said, because It unlaw: fully delegates munlclpalleglsla~ live authority by mandating ' binding arbitration for collective : bargaining disputes over safety ~ employees' benefits and wages. : The law, which wentlntoeffecf ; In 1984, was designed to reduce ' labor strife and promote labor ~ peace, but Chief Justice Thomas ~ Moyer says such goals do not ~ justify lnterlerence with munlcl- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio $975 . Sl 5 JUNIOR DENIM MINI SKIRTS Reg. 522.99 and '25.99 NOW S1725 & Sl9 50 DAYBED (COMPLETE) WRANGLER STONE-WASHED & HURRICANE WASHED lndudos' Wllilo darlllol bunlli• mettms. roil1, tt¥tt' •d · piUow ...._ Su• htoil 'U9.9S MEN'S JEANS REDUCED 25°/0 GIRSL 7-14 DENIM MINI SKIRTS Reg. SJ6.99 NOW $13 50 Take Advantage of Our Lay-Away Plan ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT yoo have the freedom to change yrur investment stmtegy if yru see mterest rates shift. 0! coorse, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD, the rnore it earns for yoo. Because the rate is compounded monthly and rises twice during the term . $19995 s,\~E 0 7.00% 6.79% RATE YIELD ·; POSTUREPEDIC $9995 EA. TWIN SIZE PC. 15 Yr. Sug. •••· 1199.95 SAVE $100 1 Worranty sns ONLY _ OTHER SEALY JAATIRESSES TYJtN FUU QUliN S79'5 ... ,. aultu S9995 ... ,. ... SIIUI ... lt71.01 ltlo()oly MAflRESS SALE LOO% 1'1/iLD, 7.72% RATE 9.00% YlliLD US% RATE Thin/ 4 Mmrhs Seamd 4 MmiiiS FIIS14 Mmths .tn%..,.Rl11 8.00%a.ALYBD So the first four m(X}ths, you'll earn 7.%. 1'1-om five lo eight ITl(llths, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end ol U10 term, you'U get a hefty 9%. . So if it's a (!!"at investment yoo're craving for, open a new Rate Wltcl-er CD Wlth as little as $2,000. For complete details, caD or stop by any coovenient Central 'Ihlst office. THE CENTRAL TRlNf COMPANY 77~e Bank That MaRis Things Happe.~ to....... GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-0902 . MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992·6661 ' • �.. Thursday, November 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio P8ga 12-The Daily Seutinel ..-- Local news briefs..•-.. Continued from page 1 money and the robber left after taking the cash.l:letore entering the Robinson home by breaking out a .glass In a side door of the residence, the robber apparently cut the phone lines. According to reports, Mrs. Robinson was tied In a chair and her yells for help were unheard. She eventually was able to work her way to the home of neighbors who called pollee. Mrs. Robinson received a facial bruise and a black ·eye as a result of the lru:ldent and officials are attempting to determine how those Injuries occurred. Chief of Pollee Jerry Rought reports that Mrs. Robinson did not report that she was lilt by the robber and he believes she might have received the Injuries in her attempts to get free alter the robber had left the residence. The Robinson robbery is the second such incident on elderly Pomeroy women in the past several mont.hs. 50 An undisclosed amount of money and instant lottery tlckets were taken In an armed robbery Wednesday at the Big Wheel Carryout, 591 Jackson Pike, according to the Gallla County Sheriffs Department. · Officers said a black male and white female In a light blue van, with no license plates, pulled Into the carryout and announced the robbery. Both suspe<!ls, wearing Halloween masks, entered the carryout. One suspect carried a chrome plated gun. The clerk at the carryout was physically assaulted by the male suspect, according to officials. Officials said Samantha Bradshaw, 28, of Oak Hill, was physically assaulted, however, she was not immediately treated. The sheriff's department received the ~all on the robbery at 8:22p.m. Wednesday. . After the robbery , the suspects' vehicle went west on US 35, and turned left on Mitchell Road, according to deputies. Units 9f the State Highway Patrol and Gallipolis City Pollee joined the sheriff's department in the search for the getaway vehicle, but, at last report, the light blue van had not been located. A special agent from the Bureau of Criminal I~ntlficatlon and Investigation Is assisting the sheriff's department in the. Investigation of robbery . Sheriff James M. Montgomery is urging anyone who might have seen a light blue van containing a black male and white female in the Spring Valley area at or near the time of the crime, to contact the sheriffs department at 446-1221. ------Weather---"- - Soulh Central Ohio Tonight, showers likely with a low In the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. Friday, occasional showers and a chance or thunder, from page 1 Pet ";tW'n ... -Continued -------'-- and get down to the nitty gritty Issues of the situation'' to get the strike settled. Bolin also stated that the overtime wages being paid to working DHS employees and the fees or the labor consulting firm representing the county In nego· tlatlons, is costing the county more than the requested union contract would have amounted to In three·years. Bolin said the signatures by gathered mainly by members of other unions, by DHS cllensts, and other concerned citizens. He said that striking employees did not gather signatures unless they did so in the last week of the Squads get 10 calls Wednesday Ten calls were answered py local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. ; Atl2:07 a.m., theRutlaqd Unit tookNaomiBiackfromHappy Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:06 a.m. took Dorothy Gilmore from High St., to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 7:05a.m. took Eleanor Douglas from Elk Run Road to O'Bieness Hospital in Athen~; Pomeroy at 8: 45 a.m. took Charles Blake from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorlaal; Tuppers Plains at 12:08 p.m. took Martha Bailey of ReedsvUie to the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va.; Rutland at 12:59p.m. took Amber Pierce to the Holzer Medical Center from Beech Grove Road; Pomeroy at 2:13 p.m., took Pam West from E. Main St., to Veterans · Memorial; Racine at 4:50p.m. Vicky Floyd from Fourth St., to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:21p.m. treated Mary Bentz at Elm and North Sts.; Middleport at 11:05 p,m. took Betty Frazier from Beech St., to Veterans Memorial. I Roy Harry Griffin, 63, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Wednesday afternoon at Care Haven Nursing Care Center of Point Pleasant, W.Va., after a long Illness. He was born on Nov. 3, 19241n Lumberton, N.C., son of the late Harry Griffin and Maggie Allan Griffin of Gallipolis, who survives. A World War II Army veteran, A car owned by Yvonne Scally of Middleport was broken into · Wednesday night. Middleport Police said a wlridow was broken out of the car which was parked on Race St., sometime Wednesday evening and a brief case removed. The brief case contains a number of business and confidential papers. Mrs. Scally said she is offering a reward lor the return of the brief case with no questions asked. Ohio Lotto jackpot remains unclaimed • However, 122 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 5,876 players chose four of the numbers for a payoff of $85 apiece. Ticket sales totaled $4,345,428 and the total prize payout was $621,460. In accompanying Kicker game, there was no winner of the $100,000 grand prize. petition drive. The drive began about 30 days ago, and a few pages of the petition are still out, he added. Miller said he has negotiated Department of Human Services' contracts In several counties, including a recent Lawrence County DHS contract. Having. negotiated DHS contracts, Miller said he was familiar with DHS fund lng procedures. "I'm not saying you have money like Lawrence County, but I' m saying · there are some monies out there to resolve I he issues," he added. The commissioners accepted, but did not discuss the petitions with Bolin or Miller. Area deaths Roy Griffin ' Car broken into Wednesday CLEVELAND (UP!) - The jackpot went unclaimed in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, increasing the top prize to $9 million for Saturday's game. There were no tickets sold for the midweek game that listed the six winning numbers- 15, 16, 25, 26, 30 and 32, a lottl!ry commls· slon spokesman said today. The jackpot was worth $6 million. storms. High 60 to 65. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Chance of rain each day. Highs mainly in the 50s and lows generally in the 40s. Meets Saturday Star Grange 778 and Star Ju111or Grange will meet at the grange hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 28~ AT&T ..................... :...........28Y, Ashland Oil ........................3571 Bob Evans .. :........................ l6 Charming Shoppes ........ ......1571 City Holding Co ........ .... ....... 30 Federal Mogul ..................... 54 Goodyear T&R ............. .. .... 52~ Heck's ...... ... ........................ %3,4 Key Centurion ...... ..............1671 Lands' End .. ....... ........ ......... 25 Limited Inc .................... : .... 27 Multimedia lnc .............. ,....7071. Rax Restaurants .................. 3'4 Robbins & Myers ................ 12'4 Shoney's Inc ........................ 771 Wendy's !nil .... .................... 6% Worthington Ind ................. 21% (Charming Shoppes' October sales rose 12 percent. Umlted Inc.'s October sales rose 20 percent. Wendy's Inti reported thlrd·quarler net earnings at $8,868,000, or S.OO/ohare, vs. $11,033,000, or $.05/ollare. Revenue was $273,700,000, 811 opp...ed to S2'l2,200,000 In 1987.) CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona •nd remodeling Roofing and gutter work Conerece work Plumbing and electrical work Tecumseh Weed Eator Homelite Jacobean VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Olio . '192-6611 3-«J-..'87 tfn We can repair and recor• radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair _Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 i Middleport', Ohio 1·13-tfc ' Toys, Collectables, Clowns. Porcelain OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M . . 992-7204 324 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio IBohind City Hotl) "At Roasonoble Pri<es" or . V-8 motor, air, AM·FM·Cauettll, power equip· ment pluo much mo ... Low milage. "MUST SEEI" 1915 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 TAHOE. Clean ..................... SALE Sl995 1985 PONnAC 6000 lE 4 DR. V·6 motor, oir, tilt, cruiH. This car runt and locka like new. · DUSI\' ST, llUCUIE 992-7611 10.6·88-1 mo. DEAD OR ALIVE 111 Wilt 5ec. P-oy 985-3561 992-6720 We Service All Makes l/22/88/tfn 10·21·'88·1 mo. BOGGS .. Equipment Dealer far• E4ulp•••t JUST OPENED CAKES Fndoy< & by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdayo, Holidays Specializing in On October 21, 1988, in 742-2235 1 ' Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oct- 21. 1988, In the Meig1 County Prot.le Court Coao No. 28036. Ueio Ebw~ 2273 A¥WI Drive, Rll!l noldlbong. Ohio. 43068, wu oppointod e,... cutrix. of the eatate of Otge Plarott' d0C8111d, lllto of21 8 roy. Moltll County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Proboto Judga Lene K. Nn•lroad, Clerk (10127: 11113. 10 3tc 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ................................ S1195 1915 CHEVROLET CAVAUER 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO ............. S895 4 DR. Auto., Air........................ SALE S4395 1911 TOYOTA PICKUP ....................... s1995 1910 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 DR. Low Milla91 Cor....... S2495 1977 PLYMOUTH SALEI VOLARE WAGON .............................. $895 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK ...............~.................. S49~ $799 85" AMERICAN TRADITIONAL LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SlEEP SOFA 81" TRANSITIONAL LA·Z-BOY" QU£EN SIZE SlEEP SOFA Gracious and gently contoured, a charmer with A casually lnvltln& style with pillow headrest bact~, wood arms and deeply cushioned seat . eye·appeaung soft lines anCI ruffled delaUs. THE AREA'S BEST SELLING SLEEP SOFAS! Stop In and See len, Ed, Mark or J.D. Or Call 992-2174 Today "II Wt Don-'f H1r1 /f•.• W• 'II Fl"d If/" 11 • Uee Our Fr• Parlting Fr• hllr•y 0,.. 'Til S P.M. Moa. & Fri. Termo, 'Till P.M. YourVIoa 446-3045 PACK ABIJ PU~I 3 PC. LIVING MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES 9/JO/tfn I mo. p£ The Staff Is ~ Back ! ! ! Mary, Noomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angie and Gwen Falm1r KAY'S BEAUTY SAlON 992-2725 W<elcome" 10·31·88-1 mo. MAIN STREET Repairs 742·241111 10/ 8/ 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed Shop ·• 5·25-tfn 1857, VHS TAPE MAll WEEKLY CHECK QUA· RANTEEO. FREE DETAILS. Write: SO. 1067 W. PhiiiiCief. PhiL Suite 239-GO. Ont•lo. Calif. 91762. SoOteone to bet7s1srt in my home nights. Mult be rellabl• Rllf•· • enOM rtquired. Call 81 ... 388- • 9342. ll/lf ll-tle AUTO & TRUCK REPAI.R price~ II COACHING VACANCY. EUt· ern local SchoolsilinnMdofln Alliltent B•lketbltl Cotch for the boy• teem. If lnt•ened, pluse contact Mr. Ch•l• Moore, Principal lrl: 814-98!13329 Immediately. RN'S & LPN'S .PH, full time & ~ pwt time IPPiiCitlont are being . accepted 'for Pla•ent Vallev j Hot pitai Nunlng Care Center. .1 Contact Personnel 304-87&- • 4340. AAEOE. AVONaUIN'auiiShlrilrfSpe••· ; 304-8715-1429. .llc.,ud Sodllll Wor• in new long t•m c•a facility . Exparlancaprat.red. Commentul'lte IIIII'¥ .nd benefit1, E.O .E. Mall riiiUml to Adminlltrater Care H•ven of Point Pleall'lt. Rt . 1 BoK 328. Point Plaa..nt, W . Va . 215660. ! , 1 t S.V~ MEDIC/II. TECHNOLOGIST '' MEDICAL lAB TECHNICIAN ' ~ Braxton County Memori.a Ho• prt.J il accepting applicttlontfor MT or MlT. Part·fillltime. Call 304-384-15156. Equal Opporttunlry Affirmative Action Em· ployltl' MPH. . ot•ootolnfont&toddl•clotheo &toyo. Y11d SII•Junctlon o1'180 11o 564 ot Poner. Clothing of all : . ' · ' Oldar work.-1 age 55 .nd over. residtrit of W.t Vifgini& part time. 20 hrs week 13.36 hour. Must meet Oep.-tmant of labor income guide lin•. 304-67~ 2770. li!H. Wed.-Sat. Y•dSIII•Nov. 411o 6. 10 AM -6 PM. 3 mil• from Port !If toward Ch•Nreon 564. R1in cancel•. ...... 'Pomerov........... h. l • Jot.. Now hfrlng. your .... 1 t13, 650.00 to t59,480.00. 1 Immediate openings. Call 1- l 315-733-8062 ht. F 2938 A. , V•dSai•Friday-Nov. 4th. 8 :00 to 15:00. loCIII:ed at the Townhou• iu•t off Rt. 7 in Addilon. V•iou• ltem1 from AM -FM WI mlgh1 hlv1 ,; ,' ..,.--------' Federal, Stet• and Ctvil j Thurs. & Fri.-3rd & 4th. Nama rt, ' =.,...-::--~.,....-:::- ' ~~::_' wr.::::'fo~.:~:,:,,,~'!i';~ reel~ cad. . ----------------- ' touth on Rt. ? . New creft1, lilk 06gantlc. 1'1/: mllee up WOif.P.n Rd. Nov. lrd. 4th. 6th. Price~ ~ • • • = AVON· AI er881. Call Marltvn IIi WetN• 304-882·2146. GAI.liPOUS FlEA MARKET· R... 35&180.0ponoverySot. &Sun. 9 AM·6 PM. 3 Fomlly·Ciot Twp. Com..,nltv 81.illlng. App<oK. 2'1. mil• Flo- Shop. 304-SeZ-3737. : .. : " ~ • • Wom.,. to work day .-tdnlg~ to : c•e for elderly, lady, 2 d.,s and one Nght off p• wllllk. Phone · 304-87~3715 only batw"" • 8:00 lnd 10:00 AM and 7:00 and 8:00PM . Homemaker 56 Of otder need41d at on01 to go for training. mu@t · meet the guide /Ina for s ... ior Community Servia-. 20 hn per ' week lit rrinimum weg& c.tl , 304-876-2389. C1pt. Stttm• now hh-lng helP•· • tor WI cteening, tt•rt minimum w-ae. mustben ..... drell.tlle. clll after 6 :00 304-8715-2296. 2 mil• North paft F•lr Qroundt. Nov. 4 end a. 814-992· 7867. .......,t.Pleasiint...... & Vicinity Situations 12 wanted • -------' WHI c.e for atd•ly man or .,. In woman our home. Cell • 814-992·8616. • Y•d Sllle. Thun and Fri. Nov 3 and 4 . 2829 Mt. Vernon Ave. I will 1111 off and hem pants. Call ; Truck topper long bed. Meytag 814-992·2483. ~ wrin~ walt., Fl .... dlthes, -:;;;:::=;;::;;:::~=== lotsmllc. 10:00AMto5:00PM. -; • 15 8 Public Sale & Auction Schools Instruction ' - - - - - - ·· RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS • Flick Pe••on AUC1ion_., II· COUEOE, 529 Jackson Pika. c.e nted Ohio 1nd Wnt Vtrglnla. 1Cel144&-4367. Reg. No. 81-11 Eltala, tnt~ue, f•m. Uquid.. 1 10588 . tlon ..,... 3 .... n:J-5786. . ____ ~ ; .: ...; 18 Wanted to_Do _;_ , W• pay cah 'for late madill detrl uaed cer1. ~lm Mink Chw.·Oidllnc. Bill OeneJohnaon 814-«8·3872 ' 1 Dozer lit B•ckhoe Work-860 ~ ' Caae Re•onlble rates. .... doz•. EKp•ienoe op•Mor. Cr.-n..,, • Conot. can 814-26&-1718. • ---------------1-----------~-TOP CASH paid for '83 model Tree work wanlld·top'Ping. ·~ We wHI Nul cuM for em•geno," HEAP. Molgo Coonty Oopt. of 2~~ Hum., S.vlcal, and HEAP vouch.._ We c., give you prompt dlllll'erl•. E.:el16or l•h Works, Inc. PomM"ay, Ohio. 114-892·3881 . JEWELRY "SELL OUT'' 10.7PJ" off. Jutt In time for Onlttmet. Come • • lit Hcen~e bur.ulnPomeroy on November 1tt throuah November 4th. pm. Wtnted: Nttded RUf'MI'V ltem1 for our church. Crlbe, Me. lito .,d n.-ver u1ed c••· Smllh 8uldc·Pontt.c, 1911 Eall•n Ave., Qalllpolil. Call 814-441- Compl•e houtaholdl of furrUture S. antiques. Also wood & coal han ... Swain' a Furnltuf'l S. Auction, Third • Oltve, 814-448·3169. ...,fh Fr• to good hon-.1 yr. old Free to Fod home-1 yr. old Rat T•rl•. Good wlltdt dog. Cel 814-379-2435.. Mott. of 2wouldtlketobab¥•ft ,. in.mv home. Mon. -Frl.. •nv lhift . ·: Rat. wail .tit a. · f*:J Sundl'f ceU1 ple11e. 814- • .Re•onablerete~. 44&-83n · • 8870. 388-9303. 3168. to Buy-Used Mobill Hom•. c.e1 114-441-0171. w...t.t to buy; Sttnding pine or logtlmt.r. C1ll 614· 384-15182 •fl•7p.m. Uted llrnllura by thl piece or entire hou•hold. 614•.742· 24515. ., TrtppJna tuppll•. Buytng ginling. Georg~ Buckl., 614·1.84- 4781. Hoors 2:00.9:00. Cloud onMindllr. lllililllymenl SI:IVI~I!S Help Wanted .; Ftnanw I ••• ' ~ ~--~~~--------= 21 Business Opportunity - - - - - - ··., I NOTICE I . ~ THE OHIO VALlEY P\IBliSH- .~ lNG CO. recommendl lh• you ( do buain•• wtlh people you' knOtN, end NOT to ... d mon., \ lhrough them .. untl you h•e '.... __ .: trwettlg•ild the off•lng. ::-------~...,..:- 3 doga. One plrt Poodla. Dl'll COIHe Mid one p.-t Pug. ·CIIII 814-371-1380. ; my home. Oaysl'lift. 304-876- • Junk Cars wtth or whhout motors. Call larry llvety-814- 8•11 dog to only. 000<1 _,..,do~ can 814-37fl.24311. Free to ~d home-"7 wk old ldtt.. o. Coli 814-379-24311. un =------_:.._ · ALSO... to ofv• -"¥· Lilt• trolnecl. call814-44e·9319. 3 Pll! Lh .. Apoo pupol•. 2·part A• T«rlera. C•ll e14245-9523. KHt.,. pruning, removalt, bu1hea , trimmed. Fr" •tlmtte. Cell ;. ~14-446-8078 Of 304-876- :,. W.nt to buy: Used furniture .nd Will beb¥' lit in my home week : .,tkluel. Will buy entire hOu• dll"f"t only. C.ll 814-448-8199... hold 1urMhing. Marlin Wed.. WHI blb¥'111 P'•choolttailmenil\ ,. mever. 814-246·6162. w....t..t Giveaway : Own vour apparll or thoe at~e. "' chooll from: Jean·SPGrtiWII• ~ lediat, Men'• · children: ..._ m••nlty, l•ge lllet, .,.• ., \ d.ncewe•·Hroblc, bridll, In- i gerle or aec••orfal •ore. Add :- color ~nalyttl. I rind nem• · Liz ,. ClelborM, Hlah:hl•. O.~e, ... Lee, St Michel' For-a. Buale t~ Boy. Lwi. Camp lwerty- Hilla. •.. Org~nlcatty Grown, Lud .. ov• :.. 2000 othwl. or •11.11 0 _, ....., p<loa doolfln•.....It'- pricing -( dltoount or "-nlv lhoe ttore. • A..llll prla. unbiiiWIIIIIe~tap ..quallty nor!ftiiiY P'loecl •.. from 118. to eeo. ovw 280,.t •ho• HOME ASS EMILY INCOME Uve. 6·17-lfc 614-446-2412. 3168. 4 Call 992·2221 or 992·9922 10-12-81-1 mo. Part-time f•m help w.nled. C1H ViRa Furniture and Appliencet Parking lot Sale StertsWed. Ends Sat. o.,erltoclc of und furniture. Mu1t s,al trudcloiKI of new furniture. Chrlatrres tovshrNajustarrived. Priced Vfii'Y low to move. Sofa beds, ch~ts. too much to O'IJllion, Fit. 141· Cantll'lay.-% mile on Llnmin Pika. 614-446- Multi-f..,ify .,.,d sale and bake tale. Nov. lrd•d4th. 9:00•.m. to 7 Horton St. In M••on. turn at I Baby 1ltterneededlnRioG1W1de : Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 83 Lo~at St. Furniture. stenKJ, jaw:elry, .ntlquee·gl•swar• trunk&' mir· ror. c:hildren1 c:lottling. Middleport & Vicinity '" •ru. C. II 814- 2415-6970. under t1 . Knowo Where You or 992-7121 cSem 01 trtll• toha~lttOflefrom Wet•looCoeiCo. toCrownCfty Mine prop..ry. Call office 814-- • 25~6512 between .8 AM .... :30 ., ReduotyourWelght·Ttlce"New Shape Diet Pf~n" .nd w.t• Pills. Av•ll•ble It Fruth Ph•IT'IICV. Our Delivery Staff Alto Trl!ltllllulon PH. 992·5682 • • Wanted owner/OS*Itor Tll'l· 8 Family Yard Sale-Cent.,erv Townhou&e. Thurs .• Fri.· 'Nov. 3-4• ., 9 AM·& PM . ClothkiGIIIburM, c .. settes, home interim. depreaion glas.sw~~re. moat Hos alwoys offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match itl I • .. .. PM. Annou nr:e 111 en Is 3 Announcements ' ••If· ": ~Vicinity Lll us convtrllhrn:e aldMiwill & Sli4H over to easy VIIS. CAll NAY CARTER or IOI'S ELECTRONICS 4U-7390 •t-T 1._10H, 24 twa. Up to t15HOUR PROCESSING .......Gallipolis ......... . Qood condition. PI-•c•r"· col 304-8715-5728. HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOI UNDER S300 MAIN S11EIT PIZZA Rt. 124, Pomaroy Ohio . 9·1-81-tfn ICI'IP Your Hometown PI""" Rutland, Ohio All Major & Mino• home. A•embtv work. J.wMry, • IO!p'l. ottwt. i!.ll 1· 119-515- ATTENTION TRUCKERS Furntture .nd IPPiianoee by the piece or entire household. Fair price~ being paid. Call 814-448- PIZZA '110.00 992-62.82 Blem Batteries '30.00 & Up 319 So. 2nd Ave. ' Salem StrHt Moat .F oreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service We Honor MC/Oisc/Visa ' Sll•ptnon to can on Mlnlnglnd.lltrial account• in Sou· thelltern Ohio and neighboring wett Virginia ..... Pr• experien cd. •g greuive, ~ biro-.:~:,, F•~=,"'fi'''l:u".!i mo. t ivated lndividu•1. Co,.,.-.v pleue le•• Pt. HIKh School furnlthee trentportltkm. All reofllceo•coii304-4S -1888. .,IT'IM wll be oon1lct.ed. S.,d to: Box Cl1 177. c/ oG•IIIpolia Daily Tribune, 8215 Third Ave .. 7 Yard Sale . Glllipoh, Ohio 4&8~1 . 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes 10:001m-~:OO Furnace SYRACUSE. OHIO between Rt. 7 & Boahan. NEW & USED MOWERS Serrica C111t• for Ryan Products lmni MOVIES & SLIDES to Munlelcia4ing Supplies Modem Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo · 124 Eall of Rutland Acrosr Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742·2355 Ker Heaters Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE located Hetfwey AND MOIRIS EQUIPMENT 1-28·'88-tfn Dealer for lOADING MIDDLPEPOIT, OHIO proficient in medical terminology, shorthand and typing. Excellent working conditions nad fringe benefits. Send Resumt to; Personnel Department PO Box 344 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 YAIDMlrt & ECHO W.Va . 2!5704- REWARO, coll304-676-2226. LOST. br.Wn ploid wool Mox• NO SUNDAY CAllS 3·11·tfn 992-3410 '~Walk·lne Middleport, Ohio 5702. Res. 949-2860 or EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 HILLSIDE MUZZLE 9·19·18tfn PLUMBING & HEATING LOST. black male cat vicinity of Crab Creek area. 30 4-875- PH. 949-2801 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL 12 GAUGE m·oTGUNS ONtY CARTER'S LDI't: k81f ring c:omafn fng •w•al k.ys 1nd r.t •nap klly ring with keys. BetWMn Rea~vllle .,d Uttle Hodrllng Rt. 124 or Little Hockin~ end ParkeJtburg At 7 or in 8elpr•Pirkenburg erea .~ Reward. 81 .. 378-6262. · "Free Estimataa" Racine, 0 hi o FACTORY CH!lJl IQ. 19.'88·1 mo. · New HoiMI Built 10·8-tfc RACINE, OHIO 614-985-4180 Help Wanted BISSEL.l , SIDING CO, LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl RACINE GUN CLUB Take the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. Very Reasonable. Have References. EXPERIENCED -MEDICAL SECRETARY SMALL WANT ADS PER LOAD DELIVERED EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES you juot came and oat with uo or offered a kind word. Porhapa you oflared o plavar in our behalf. Please oc· capt . our heartfelt thonks with opecial· thanks to the Moaon Senior Citizens (Nutrltlonl. Oaughter, Jean Gruaaar and·our fomll OAK, LOCUST, 9/15/88/Un GUN SHOOT INTERIOR • EXTERIOR •• or a card, or maybe •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 446·3487 10-25-1 mo. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING thanks to Rev. Jamoo Seddon for the boautl· fulservlce. Maybe you sont flow· FIREWOOD $449 95 Card of Thanks n81s. We give 1peeiel •VINVL SIDING Complete Drywall Service ' FREE ESTIMATES ROOM SUITE 1G241mu We would liketothonk all the friends and i neighbora of Elvo Davis for your thoughtful· ~::::::::::::::Li:c·=#~Of0~6=·3~2~::':0:·2:4:·':m:o:·::~l TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. MEIGS FURNITURE for lnformot1on 11·3.'88-1 mo. . 8-8-88-tfn FOR SAL£ cakaa lt. 1, Bo• 136, Vinton WE PAY '50.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME 992-2269 ALII£ ~IMON 114 WPst Moin CAll 992-2511 character and novelty bingo session. GA'LUPOUS, OH. 3rd St. whlte/ bl1ck spots. BUIIYII .Porter Rd. Chll~.n• peu. C•ll ilfl• 4 :30PM . 814--367-7810. Huntington. 9006. EARN EXCELLENT MON£)'_ ot -.It DOOR PRIZE 2 H.O. FREE with coupon and purchase of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per BILL SLACK Only ART\ & CRAFTS and Other Item< dor.· Help Wanted Crtftt. P .O. Bo)C 9008-GOT. Ptnl, dlthel, baby through chMP wtm• ctothlng. Iota more mllc. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. CHERRY ~ofurdoys LOST:2 male Fox Terrier Page 13 t&OO weektv po"ibl .. A•embllng products. SASE to: Home Brown ttoneware. Jewelry, 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:46 p.M . 56 STATE ST. NEW MINI MART SPACES FOR RENT FOUND: Mile c at on Mitchell Rd. Call 814-448-4007 after 5 Pika. 4th trail .. on left. Hull POMEROY-EAGLES CLUB Reasonalste lates' $3 s 11 Wed., Thurt., Fri.,& Sat.Jutt oH 141 It Centenii'Y on Unooln BINGO RESIDENCE PHONE lb 141 10·11·'88-1 mo. pd. 1·3· '86-tk 698-6121 .1011318812 mo. S2ooP - · IUSINUS PHON! (6141 992-6550 949-2168 & SIIVIu WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 and Cable Bills Here Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm · LOWEST PRICES Pay Your Phone NEW- REPAIR Authorlzsd John Feal.uring: Con11olida1ed, Dutch Wee I, Brunco, Ashley We Corry Fishing SUi~Pii·eti ROOFING U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES SALES & SERVICE Howard L Writ•.t SALES & SERVICE Parts & 168 North St<ond , Middleport, Olio 45760 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" DESIGNER BOUTIQUE •12 Years Experience HUDNALL PLUMBING HEATING WANTED KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE WOOD STOVES Factory Choka 12 Ga.,. Shotguns Only Stric~y Enlor<td · 10·7-tfn SINCE 1969 IND or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohio · 8-13 tfn I· 6:30P.M~ •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT. PROJECTS TOP OF THE ST AilS - RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT •VINYL SIDING a FIOOFING -:::l~~..,~ '-· ,,.'•CLOTHES c .--, . . . •TANS (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 :I: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 2 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GUN SHOOT •EXTENSIVE REMODELING ~~ L3 2· 1!1-'88-tfn . •CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS Res. 949-2860 a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Between 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or lean Mtssaqe . GENERAL · CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAL . •' LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ 614-742-2617 lO·ll·UI mo. r.!·· 1 tho Molga County Probate Court, Cooe No. 28037, Ferndora Schoofar Story, 4067& l.eu•ot Cliff Rood, Pomoroy, Ohio 46769, woa bit Second Street. Pom• "SPECIALS" \J WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FR IE II!IMATES. For any of these stnim ,all . OWN!ll: GREG I. ROU$11 110127: 1111 3. 10 Jtc 1986 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 4 DR. Television Listening DeviceS lrependable Hearitlg Aid ,Sales & Se,rvic ,,. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •Dozer & B1ckhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business • Lost and Found ~!!!~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~LOST. Ch•lnut Brown and ., whtte EJ!u"•h Springe!' Sp111iel. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~,';~~~ , ,•HAIR eatate of Edna P. Schaefer, An elegantly appointed style that dispenses comfort In every shapely contour and custlon. Exceptionally tailored with matched welting. $13.00 $21 .00 $61 .00 992-3723 IDTH LYNCH BEAUTIFUL NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Lane K. Net•lroed, Clerk •PORCHES FREE J!STIMATJ!S Buckeye Card Welcome /·~ Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Eatimates Call 992-2772 8/15/Hn dooe11ed, Iota of 40575 · laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge •DECKS 4·16· 86- tfn appointed Eucutrix of the LA·Z·BOY® QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA SB .OO ads . •TILE WORK D.ay or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS J&l INSULATION Includes lnnersQrlhg mattress. 79" TRADITIONAL set~arl!lle •DA"t'WALL PH. 949-2801 11).27-1110. The Rutland Township Trus· tees will meet at 6:30 this evening at the Rutland Fire Station. S499 . $5 .00 •CEILING FANS INSTALlm •REMODELING •PAINTING •PWMBING •ROOANG CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN Meet tonight SALEI CHESTER. OHIO . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS .ROOFII\IG REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References ' 1 10·4·1 mo. 26·36 WOROS S7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 $60 .00 18-26 WO A: OS Specializing In Chain Uak and Wood Fencing BISSELL BUILDERS SER~ICE women." Air, AM·FM·Storeo·Collette. roor defogger. power door locka ond more. Reody for your In· opectlon. • $4.00 $6.0.0 . $8.00 s 13.00 $33.00 REPAIR~ Middleport, Ohio 7-13·'88· tin Deluxe Sleep Sofas Auto., oir, AM,FM-Stereo, luggoge rock, wire whoel covero. Thio cor Is cleon. 0 - 15 WORDS LYNCH'S GENERALW Briggs & Stratton (FREE ESTIMATES! Metzelj,baum. '' Voinovlch said Ohio Is behind 10 year~ In employment, and needs a senator that will worry about the economy. . "I want to be know as 'Senator plant opening,' not •Senator plant closing."' Negative campaigning has plagued the 1988 election and is emphasized with the Senator's race. Voinovich said Metzenbaum has been lying about his record and that is why Metzenbaum will not debate Voinovich. Voinovich said he hopes Ohio realizes that Metzenbaum Is a 100 percent ultra-liberal, whose campaign and advertising money comes from Hollywood. "Uitra·liberal means Metzen· baum is for gun control; ultra· liberal means Metzenbaum Is against prayer in the schools· ... Metzenbaum Is against the death penalty ... Metzenbaum is against a strong defense In the country," Voinovich said. "The only difference between Dukakis and Metzenbaum is that Dukakis . will stand up for his liberalism." Volnovich said he wants to take social security out of the unified budget to protect It for the young men and women working today. · "I'm on the job and getting It done," Voinovlch said. "I want to , work with Clarence Miller to send help to working men and 1986 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR. XU - fnr ear:n diN as Authoriud Serri<t & Ports Public Notice 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR. MARCUM CONTRACTING RATES 1 DAY 3 DAYS . 6 DAYS 10 DAYS t MONTH 6 PM. R.tetare for co,seeurive runs, broken upd~swm bechatged SMALL ENGI'NE REPAIR YOUNG'S 'novte' h... Continued from page 1 ------ Stocks t Business Se..Vices 1.1 P' Ot I he was a member of the Ameri· can Legion. He was also preceded In death by an Infant sister. Other survivors include two sisters, Mary Griffin and Mar· · garet Finnicum of Gallipolis; two brothers, Marvin Griffin of Gallipolis and Lewis Griffin of Chesapeake; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cremeens Funeral · Chapel. The Rev. Sharon Endl· cott will officiate. Burial will be at Reynolds Cemetery in Addl· son. Military graveside honors will be done by VFW Post 4464. Frlends may call the chapel Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Get Results Fast L---------------------.;....-...1 that a Republican senator from Ohio will work with a Republican administration. No one has ·fought President Reagan and George Bush more than Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. · 8 A.M•. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY The Daily Sentinel ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Classifie Big Wheel robbery under investigation Gallipolis woman, 37, abducted A Gallipolis woman was allegedly abducted by an unidentified man Tuesday )n Jackson and was found unharmed and tied ~pIn Claremont County, according to Sgt. Jef!Dalton of the Jackson Pollee Department. Terry McLean, 37, of Gallipolis, was abducted Tuesday, around 2 p.m. at the Main Express Convenience Store, 779 Main St., Jackson, by a man wearing a latex mask of an old man's face and a mixed black and white wig according to the pollee report. The man, described as 6 feet tall, medium built In a blue jean jacket and blue jeans, Instructed McLean to drive down SR 32. They drove to Claremont County and parked near the Cincinnati Natwe Center In Union Township where the man tied her up, then fled Into nearby woods, Sgt. Dalton said. McLean was discovered about 20 minutes later in her car by a man trimming bushes at the center. • No weapons were involved. The Athens Pollee and Union Township Pollc~ are assisting the Jackson Pollee In the lnves tigation. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 3, 1988 """"'• omoll ..... dotll. Chi........ ..d Camp Cona.oo~e. '"'· 304-571$-8204. A.-mf:lle prock.lcts 81 home. PM't·tfme. Exp•i.-tC. UMKII• • .,. Ootlh. can 813·327· 0898. Eot D-1149 br.,c112aoo ""'-· •17.100to~ U9.900: lnv.,..,., -~,.. •c. loughlln (112189.4228. · fix tuNe. •lrf•& QI'Md ~Ina_, Cen open 11 d.,s M 1- '· ~ --::----...::..::.:.__ •. ' .~·:., �~-~~-~- . - - - - - --- • .. • Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. November 3. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 46 Space for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandise 74 KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrl1ht Pomeroy-Middleport, . Motorcycles 1978Honda0L1000. full COUNTRY MOBILE Hotne Park. Aou1e 33, Nonh of ,_,m•oy. Rental trail••· Call 81"-992· 7479. • Office or amell laltln'" IPIIC8 for rint. locM«< M N . Second Aw. In Midclepo" Butineu dJ•trld. C.H e14-992-51!546 or e14-!149-2217. ~It for rem. Ftmil¥ Prict. Mobile Home Spadout mobile home 22 P•k. Galllpolit Ferry, W. Va. 304-8715-3073. to Loan Money 75 Dakota F8rm Hom& Built on your ktt. •12.1915 • up. See our Modll. Coli 1·814-88.7311. •40o. «•t. Television ·Viewing 304-·8715- Boat• and Motors for Sale • 1 9N Evlnrude TrJ..h .. l. l / 0 , 8 wL eng.. QUI drt.l'e. N..dl ,... · oolrod. Bolt off•· Coll814-44• 2151. WHITE' S METAL OETECTOAS· Chedc far tpedllt on ALL Mo-. Big dbcount-laot yoor"o ttock.t rncxW.. Ron Allison. 1 210 Second Ave.. GIUipoll. Ohio, 814-448·4338. & 49 LOAN I UPT0.10,000-RHultl .,....,tMd rl(l•d. . of crtclt. Contumlt' Finlf'ldll ServiCII. 513-29.0791 . folr cond 7981 . 'Wheelch .... lliW or ulld. 3 wheeled electric tcopten. C•ll Rogn Moblty collect. 1·814- · 87().9881 . Auto Partl Accesaories For Lease Merchonc!JSP. ~!:\.::.1~.::::;"~Mv•:. my mind that if anything :.::...: ..:.=.-:..1!11:~ happens to me today, itI will •ement. 2 c.- g•eo• 1.,11 ~--" lot. 4off.... be two weeks before can HDb:er Hoepbl At from 38m.-:-~.~~-illon. C.ll worry about it." b-~~. ••1. • • ean 114-~ 7101 ., GOVERNMENT HOMES from CU.Aep*l Aloo T• o.llnq._.. & Foredosurw PrDJ*tl• Awlallle NOW. For lilting. CALL 1·318-733-8014 Exl. G 2711. 3IR . hou•. 1YJ bahl.a•l9& W"k ta o.lllpolil tchoo& Scenlcvt.w. EJIII:tllmt neighborhood. f325 per mo. cen llftw 5 PM t. wNk~ndl. 814-44.1410. ., 4 ~oom hoi'IM. Aaurm lo.,. 3 BR . ,., ch. Cia.. to town. Cll814-44tl-01411. Home In country wfth lind. WHI oo,.kllr 1.-.d contntc:t wtth down p.,mn. C.ll 81..,.99251... •I• For or nMf. I roam on J.ge lot. Depot Str-. Autlend. t zo. 000. or t250. month rent. 814-192-8890. flr.,:~l-. U78 per mo. COl 814-44• 2881 otter I PM. or 448-420& 1 BR .. unfurnlohod. 142Fourt1L •185 per mo. Dopooh. 8 moo. 1-• No chll • .,. Prft lingle ....... Colll14-44.3817. 3BR .. clty _..,_G,.,Eiem I 3001 mo. Ref. • Sec. dip . No P••· CON 8tuto1 Aoolty, 814- 448-420& 124 •cr•. min... rfghb. 4 Hcnom.. 2 c• Pill& Z Good toc:Mion In Pt. Ple•lnt. ..,.,.. moble home hookups. Recent" romodllod. 2 M. Hi mle Nit ••"-'· CtH houtl with.,_.,..... • C.port. 114-143-5147. Corn• kJI. UOOamo. plut .c. dop.. rof. roqu .. od. Coli 81424.951& 2 Br. houM. Clo11 to tQ'IYn. • 32 "'Iced U78 pluodep. a rol. Con 814-4411-35411. Mobile Homes for Sale . -----'· 1918 N8w Moon 121150, 2 BR. · • U300. Coll814-448-0390. 1• Moble Home tor hie. 12x50. Cll 814-44.2001 •• 1971 Elmno, 2 BR., nlloVWirlng. • 12>85. 4a8t!J>aut. •3000. C.H ·· 814-317-711hltw5PM. ..:....-----:-:-:---:-:-:: . • 1974, 12>10moblohome.totol ~ . ol ...rllic. U700. COII814-387· • 0132. 1.12 1-.70 Llberty-3 Bod· roonw. 2 bllthl. niW c•p«. lilt· up. Or.- T..,~ee. $11,000. Coli 014-298-8010 cr 448- 77411. 1.9 . . 24a52udional. 3BRs.. 2 .,. b•hl. • • raom. heel. cond. Frencft Ctty Broklge. 114-448-9340. 1970SIMIItz. 2 BR .. CA. tlp-ou• Muet •• to tppreci•e. CaM 114-44. 79921rhor 4 PM. ~968 Fleetwood. 12x64. bottle ga h• 111d hot weter. t3000. con 114-143-6310 cr &14143-8408 .,.,..... Ask lor O..ny. On l•ge lot 2 beltoom. In Mldcltport. Allo 1979 ChtW· rol.a. E)C.Utnt conditioJl. C.l 8._;.14-~99-:-2_·_85_1-:6:: . ~;;--::;;;::;;- -2 beG'oom 12x 150· 304-87.2722. 11900. 1971 S.yviiM' mobile home. 14o70 wtth 7x21 .. pondo. phone 304-87~81.,1 . HouN with b81h. Ne• Racfne. Nice y1rd. g•dln tpKe. C.M 814-992-8888. Houte far rent. 504 Ellt Main. POmeroy, Ohio. C.ll 814-9928144. 2 IR . ••· e ceo.•. New compleutv furnlthed a mobile hom~~ in ctty. Aduttt antv. P•lllng. C1l 114-448-0338. ep ..nwrt BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT eUOOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 Joclo!on Pike from I 183 • mo. Walk tD ohop ond ,_loo, 814-44• 2118.E.O .H. ~etalft unflmUhed ept. Ctr- P•od. utlltlol pold. No cllllcton. No poto. Coll814-448-1137. F..nll:htd- 3 roomt • ~h. CINn. No plltl. Rot. • dopoo• '"utred. UtMit... furNihed. Adulto on., . Coli 814-44• 1111. Luxuriout T•r• TownMull ep .,..,_,, Elegont 2 flooro. 2 8R .• full ~h upttllre, PGWd• room down1talr1. CA., dithwe,t.., d.. poul. priwte .... tr .. aa.- private 1na6oeld P•kL pooL pl., • ..,..,. Utllnloo "~'' ... .,.,_ 8tortlng .. •299 •• mo. COl 814-387-78150. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent uMd apphn011 tnd TV •••· Op• SAM to ePM. Mon thru Sot. 814-448- 1899. 827 3rd Avo. Golllpolo. OH. 0000 USED APPLIANCES W•hert, drywt, Nfrlg•etor., reng81. Sk1gga Appllincet, UpJ* Alvw Rd. bMide Stone c .... Mot•. 114-44.7398. c• 814-24.8883. 2 be*oom unfl,r,.hed. 12x 10. w/d hookup.lhml. putH.M.C. on At. 35. Adults onty. Clll 304-8711-9780 or 814-«S. 4389. 2 be'*oam unfurnil hlld. 1 b 10 In C h•'*• C. II 304-17&- 9710 or 814-44.43e9. Large !Nina room with •pendo room. 2 Blt .• netN c•p•. CA. A-klatatot. C.II814-44S.1409, 4-8PM. Unllr. . hed 2 Br.. Z bllttw. ~ medl• • occu Pin ct. Call 11444.2784. 2· 2BR. mabhhon.~ . n&oper r~ulred. 2BR . traR•. WM•&tt81hpeid Aol. a dop. roqu .. ocl. COli 814-445-0805. Ptlrtlv fur•hed. 2 bedroom, OrNn tchool dfttrict. No intkle peta. Deposit a rlferenc. required. Coli 814-44.8890. Two ba*oom trder, Ncefv furniahed). clean, t210.00 monthly pluj•I!JH~eolnddopook in Htndwton, 00'4 -875-1121. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 'Farm for -'• b;' OW'*· 66acr• Apartment for Rant 'on Caunty Rd. 28-AppleGrOYe, 105 prtlo'ete •cr• wh:h •-v ICCMS. Q.lllpolia ferry . New home • a 2 Iota with wtflt. no.ooo. 304-875-41131 . Lots & Acreage Alhton. bea~ttful large bu~ding tots. moble home1 ~mrtted, public water. also riu'er loti. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-878- 2338. 41 eppH~ion• for 1 bedo'oom •P .,mn. Onty eld•lv. mobllty fmp*ed or hlnciCIP need -..pt,. Fln•oed b, Farm. . Home Admlnlet,.. tion. Equal houlingoppor1untly. AppiiCitiont •re •lllltble MoA""" tlwough Frid.,. 9o.m . · 3-p.m. onev . .. the office • Stonewoodll ept1. 205-1 100 POwell St.. Mldciii!Port Ohio. 814-992·3055. Now accepting 2 untunilhed IC 127 Mulberry Ave.. Pom•ov. 4 rooms lnd b.t:h. Adultt onlv. no pelt. Oepoalt. ref•en ... 114-992-. 22715efter 6 p.m. 2 81)11. for"*''· One Broom lnd b•h. ctoled-ln pOr<;t,, 3rd floor. Rentals Hbmn for Rent Nlcttv 'l.lr,.t.d •rn~~l houll. Aduh:e only. A.t. required. No poto. Col 814-44.0339. 3 lA ., AC, c•ptt. Pool. a•111• 2 ftrtPI~~eet, t.nce. Good lac. tJon. Clll A-1 R. .l E.t:ate llfokor. 304-8715-5104. Unfurnished hou ... 2 BA. Neighborhood Rd. f225. Rotor· .. ,.. • depoth: requlrtd . Cell 4415-4418 111• 7 PM. orafnllll •sa. Grodouo lYing. 1 •d 2 bodroom IPII'trnentt II VIIII!Je M.nor and Atw-.,.lde ...,.. mentt In Mldc:leport. From .,12. Call 814-982-7787. EOH. Phone 304-e78~ &431 after 8,ooPM. 992-3711. EOH. Pom•or. 2 beli'oom •pt. Partt;' furniehldln NIIYioraRun. hantty d1p011t. C.ll aft• lp.m. 114-192-8888. rlf••c.e. 3 IR . hOme n. . SHv• I ridge lho.,Pna Cent•. •271 per mo. .., dop. • rol. Call 814-44. 8188 or 44•11e5. • 1878 COfWI1o L82.- 4 nu,.....t mMdt. AC. PS, P8, PW. T .,dT.- tlr•. blldc on .... 11._247·41181. wonlniJL 114-949-2811d... Signs .. porttble highted U99.00. Free lett. .dMivlfV. Pla•tic latter• (half price) t47.50. Offer Nov. 5, WV 1·800-142-2434, Ohio 180().833-3453. Tov chelt. ct.•l ot driW.._ mite pieces of hand mllde furniture, far Dricee ororderl cell 304-nl-5818 aft or 7,00 PM bOdroomo. 2 liH bllthl. Iorge Nlllftl room. clnlng room tnd -on. Aloo IIUndry room. 2 ,_ l•ll& ctntr81 lir. ENI•n laho .. Dtltrlat. Ref•tnCII ,. qulrod. Col 814-247-4281. 3 bedr oOn. home b•~ loclt.d 304-812· 3394. . !'11ft h ~ fu I .Havtn. I _ , opt In Point ,.. .ent. Wt'Y ctNn In d good 1111nd. wfll rMt llrnllhed Of' untnnlohod. no potL pho,. 304-1711-1388. w.., rototnl•. c• Pa1L carrl•. trill• framet. fertilizer spre1der, clothet line pottt, ICr~ .elumlnum, household heme, tome clothet and thoe~, junk. j. ' I <Hill SIIIJIJIII~c: 1\ Llvt~'tut:k J FEEL 1 HUNG~y:' . Ii DUGE N I! A woman on a transcontinental flight woke up 1o lind the carpet wet "Has It been raining?" s~e said sleepily. "Vas," laughed the --R::-,A_Z_U_Q-::T-'Isteward, "bu1 we pul the - - ." ier~ 1~-.,1;.;....,1"'1-'rl<sll-i 0 · Camp by fi lli ng 104-882·31 30. HcmemldeA pplel:utter for Nle. 304-8915-3318 or 895-3372. For •le:Mqnu• Electrk: chord orgen~ Stereo, radio · phonogriPh con101t¥1(1th tter., tepe dedt' Klrb¥ Upright veruum eweepr. S.nkyoSuper c•en• Bmm movie carnen; Mlmlye- Sekor 31mm SLR cemtrl wtth 21mm. ISOmm &. 200mm Len•"· l•g• h•d c•e. eleetronlc fiMh & tripod. 304-8751318. Ski boot•. black. mMt '10'11 . &45. Good cond. 304-8753781 . x·· 1910 Dlovlltlo. looko ohorp, runt greet: liVer, .,,800.00. 304- 78-1114.· 1978 D81aun tnd 1tlndlrd 4 *· 1882 Dodge Omnl -.Ato. 304-178-7858. 1178 Muotang U150.00. 3041711-2487. 311 MF trldor. good point. good rubber, nice with .crep• blede. t2111. MF Dyne- bOunce m~. till. M F reka t .lll. Holl.., 281 bol•. Ut5. Ow'* wll fln~nce. C.ll e1~ 28.8522. bo•. 1 2 liDWI (alr..ty bred). 15 plgo. Coli 814-379-2151. 64 Hey & Grain Humane - Quail - River - Vesper - MEASURE Music majors seem to relate only in musicalterrns. I took one bowling, and he was telling his friends he had ~otten a spare in every MEASURE. BRIDGE an- itl/U" ~E$ ••ot @ SpaedWeek • (IJ Entertatnmen1 Tonight Ill (I) USA Today ®I ~~~~ I!]) Jeopardy! !;I LMgeround HI• r1f h~ for •le. t20 llch. Coli 814-44.1012. For 8tlt upto100 lwge bel• cA good orch•d ••• mixed wtth dover Cut • mndttloned June 1988. t21 • blla C.IIC .E. Gooclwln. 304-372·2811. Rl· PIO\I. 9 AM·5 PM. h.,. 24 1er• corn for tllega. ~org.,·, Woodlown Finn. At. 35. Alny, WVo. 304-t37·2018. 72 Trucke for Sale 24 ft. box. ~~~~hll truck. 18100. Coll8142107b• fore 6pm. ~1:-91::2:-:F:-... -d-:-:t-on--:tru--:di.;:-;;A:::un=-o.·' 03150. Coli 814-387-0149. 19870odgoD*otopldwp. 3.9 L. V·8 ..... AM ·FM. PS. PB. arto.. topp•. running bO•dt. 19,000 mi. EIIIIC.. Mt con d. 188150. Coli 814-448-4318 of· by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 G.l.'s fare II Impudent . reply 9 Rants · 11· Salubrious 12 Dodge '13 New York 1988 IIi<* Somono• 2 dr. coupe. Meny extr~~•. v.., nice. •saoo.Seeltl541 FourthAw. & 10:00 Ill 700 Club D (2) I!]) L.A. Law Terrorized family sLJes private company; Rox makes bold announcement. r:;1 rn or cummsclal wlrln g. New service or rap ak-a. ..ASTRo•GRAPH General Hauling 74 Motorcycles 1---------1181 Kawoui!I440Ltd. 17. ooo mla. • 300. Runt good, C. II 114- 44&-1487 •• tor John. 1878Hondll710fDur, '*YVOOd con4 tll00.00. 304-488-1122. ' 'Your J & J Wat• Service. Swimming po~t. citt•n•. w.n.. Ph . 814245-9285. 'Birthday __ ..,,... A & A Wlll.er Service. Pool1, cl1terns, wtllt . lmmediete1,000or 2.000g.-on•dellvery. Coil 304-876-8370. Wat• deiiYWf, 1000 gallon•. 1,::1::8:-:1-:C::-~--;v::.,-.-:3;;2:-:.ooo;;;;:::,:..::-u..:i 11 *I' 00·00 ' 304-e7S. m •· 1280· ::.7::1-;E::1::5::0-:E:-co:::-noll-:;-n..-:.::1500;:;:-; ,00::-. 304-178-2218 coli - r o 8:00 PM. Bernice Bede Osol Dlt•d W•er S.-vice: Pool•, C11tarns, Well•. O.IWery Anytime. C.ll 814-448-7404-No Sundev cal... Pltrldc"t Wet• Hauling. 2,000 gal deliver,. 304-1178-2311 or 514-448-4088. Subo1anllal s1rldas will be made In the ar ahead advancing your Interests. ~ou could be luckier !han uaual wl1h e~!erprl- you orchaetra1e. • SCORPIO (Oct• . - . 221 Someone uMJally rely upon may do oom• I r:~""' today without being promp1- ' ad just to show he or aha ta atlll In your Get a jump on 1111 by under1ha lnftuencae that are govern· In lhtyeor ahead . send for your . ~~~raph predk:tlona 1oday by mall- · lng 1 to Aa!ro-Greph, c/o thla ~ : , P.O. Box 81428, Cleveland, : ; 0 1·3421. Be sure to atate your zodi- Watter•on' • Water Hauling. r-onlbte rltee, volume cl•muntl. 2.000 to 4. 000c.,~ ltv. cletemt, PGOit. wtllt, etc. 30 4-67.291&. 87 =rig s Uphola1ery Mowr~ ·· UIJholllt•lng ..vlng trlcounty•ru23ye ... The beet In tJrnllure upholtt.-tng. Oil 30• · 176- 4164 1or tree •stlmllt:•. · 111 (I) Cary Grant: A Celebr8Uon Michael Came hos1s a nos1alglc look at !he life and career of one of the screen's best-loved stars , Cary Grant Q CZJ 191 Newa The Unquiet Daath of Ell Creekmore Examine the Issue of child abuse 1hrough the case of a three year old boy who was beaten to death by his fa1her. C ®I 1111121 Knott Landing Q ID liD Barney Miller @ Evening Newo 13 crook and Chell 10:30 CZJ Eas1Endars A con11nuing Qhronicle of the lives of residents in london's East End. (0:30) • DJIID Odd Coufllii!.. 13 VldeoCounlry 10:35 (]) MOVIE: Endangered • ifpectes (A) (1:37) .11 ,00 (]) Remington Steele (IJ Ae~ldential Ae•onable price~. lmmldl•• doll!lory. COII814-992-627&. ;. convict and savage c6mpanlbn. r:;l !Ill 111 ~ Paradlao @ Lirry King Uvel iiJ Thursday Nigh! Fights doorst~p . Electrical Refrigeration linch ...... ''"'•·bkl.. •... ..,.. 7&00 ml•. like ntw. 814-992-7329. Watson hunt for a . 13 New Counlr)' ofl•o. •2800. 114-992·2859 or 814-992·1888. Vans .& 4 W.O. ;. \ (!) Myoteryl.flolmes and one~legged :'A~AlUUS ( - · 2S-Oec- 21) Vou'!l I, be more tnnuenllal !odey If you don I broadcaol- your tntontlona - • your work Ia concerned. Do what need• do,_1"11 and 111 dtlldl opeok for t~emMivaa. ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. It) In deallngs wl1h others today your grea1et1 benetl1s are likely to come from sltuationa - e you subdue your own Interesta In order 1o do what Is best lor 1he ' group AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Focus your fllfortl and anantion 1oday on meaningful objectlvaa. You have 1he wharewtthal 1o fulfill your Intentions II ou're da11rmlned enough to do 10. (Feb. 10 ....... 101 Today yOu'll bacl< up your words wl1h deeds. This will no! only pleala your frtendt, 11 will make you proud of yourself. · ARJE8 (March 21·Aprfl1t) Take a hard loolt at sl1ullllons that could provide you . wl1h additional Income. There Is a a1rong poulbllhy you m1Qh1 be able 1o : plug Into a worthwhle aide venture. TAU- (April _ , :Ill) Do not discount your mate'ald-today un11llltey : have bien given a chance 1o prove 1hemaalvei. S1rlve to be open-minded; and supportive ln,a.tead of critical. ~ICII • i GEMINI (IIIey 21-June 20) This Is a good day 1o ca1ch up on any work you've neglected recen11y. You re In a G (2) (IJ Ill (I) ~ II) 1121 I productive cycle and Iaska that you unI!]) News dt111ake can be completed 10 your CZl (J) Bill Moyera' World of aatlafactlon . Ideas Moyers talks wt1h a CANCER (June 21·July 22) A con1acl wide variety of people abou1 you've made socially may . shortly be America 's choices. (NAJ playing an lmportan1 rol~ In, your parID liD Love Connactlon aonal fllfaJrs. This paraon s 1npu1 win be @M-yllne ' constructive. tBI Chelra LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Ahhough It will i1J Miami Viet r:;l lake some -lous dlscuaalon, a family 13 You Can Be.a Star problem can be r010lved a1 1hls lime If 11:30 Dl1l I!]) Tonight Show all of t11e partlae concerned are willing (IJ Cheera ' to work on 11. CZJ One on One VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) In orderlg~~ ~~~~~lneQ advanoe your p,_,. plana you m hiiVO 10 be a trifle more ....rtlveloday. , Today . UBRA (llepL 2S-Oot. .13) Favorable DIIIDN~Otme Change~ are a1lrrlng where your fl. @ lporte OIIIQhl nanc:ea are concerned, bu1 t h - moIll at 'Niaht Heal' CBS Late are IJkely to be more subtle !hen ob\11- · Night O'Brien 11 Injured and ous. Something could 1rlnlplretoday. Glarnbone faces trumped-up .~ charges. · ~ UJi .. _. - • - 3 Egg-shaped • Espouse II Famed songstress 8 Indian mulberry 7 Woody Allen ~ity film 111 Damp 18 Mongrel 18 Wallach 19 Irritate 21 Sword's conqueror 22 Gypsy husband ·· 23 Utab @ College Football (IJ Ill (I) Dynllty AleXIS' life 1hreatenod; Blake anguls~es . ·· · over Krystle's · • QJ 6 +QJ975 1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South CROSSWORD CZl .A2 SOUTH Centerfold INRI (1 :40) l!1l PrimeNewa ® MOVIE: Halloween Ill: Seaton of lite WltciiCA J disappearance. C +Ja6 +7 3 .KQ8 +A9H3 +AK3 career are chronicled. ~NAJ 9:30 D Ill I!]J Dear John A young man claiming to be John's son arrives on John's • • CARTER'S PWM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ..,d Pine OonlpoiiL Ohio Phone 01..,448-3888 or 814448-4477 86 top. other ; • ! Plumbing Heating 1978 Joop CJ5. - t'ltrl"e. LD¥!1 mll~~t• VflfY good ~= & Uc1n1td electriciln. Ettimlle free. RidM'Iour EledriCII, 30~ 87.1786. 1987 Bronco. Auto .. 0 . 0. 1179 MorQJry lobcllt. Auto.. PB. AC, AM-FM ot-COOL Aunt gDOd. Good oond. • 750. Col\114-28.1211 . 82 1985 GMC holfton pldwp. An orlaln& Good oon4 Asking .,Doo. Coli 814-44.41118 of. ter4 PM. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlct• fram .,00, fordl. Mtr· 1988 Dodgo 800. outo.. olr, AM -FM, nM tlrw. Cnh prl01. *4198. Jahn' 1 Auto s.t... bof- Holldor-1 nn. Ken a~ go. 1914 MII'Giry Top• OS . PI, Pll. olr, AM-FM . 18.000 mn._ '2700. con 114-448-0212 or 44.9278. / J BUDeETWHEN THEY HAD CHARLTON HE6TONON LA6TWEEK . • 84 1913 Ford v.,, AC. PI, Pe , &Ito., e cyL 1914 Ford I ronco. St. ohllt, V-8. 1979 H001do CR 25().•410. COli 814-24.8022. I c:;t.JESS THE:.Y BL!:WTHE ' It's hard not to have some sympathy Nortb Eaot Wesl for Willy Nilly's play in today's deal. I NT When the four of spades was led, Willy 2+ Pass Pass 2+ thought he peeded to provide for the Pau 3NT Pass Pass possibility that West might h9ld the Q· Pass J of spades, the ace of hearts and even the Q-J of diamonds. So he put in the Opening lead: • 4 spade 10. East won the jack and, by counting points, knew that hts partner could not possibly have any entry card that He rose with the ace and cleared for bis spades. So East naturally the club suit. He now had to reaain the lead with a diamond to set the COD· switched to a low club. Already Willy was regretting his tract with bis good clubs. Willy would have won tbe day jail. play·at trick one. But he won the ace of clubs and went to dummy's king of di· , by taking the first spade trick m dum· amonds. Then he played a low heart my. He could now play a heart U ·befrom dummy. U East ca~elessly fore, but the defenders would not l!Jve played second hand low, declarer time to set up their club suit. AU be would win the king of hearts and would have to do would be to hold up switch back to diamonds to guarantee on tbe second spade to break up lbelr his contract. But East was up to all communication. sex. FLOYD LARRABEE, J.J. GJE/WIIO, CLAR.ETTA BU.lM, IALMACIINE FRE5KO .. . ~RONQ..IR GUE51'5 WILL BE RONNIE PLINK, ALICE INCHL&Y.. •pr., Auto's For Sale pluo. luyoro Guide. 111 1011-8117·1000. Eot. 8·10189. SWI!EPER ond o-lngmoc!llno Will do • .,d bl.tlna pltntlng. int•lor .• •terior deooretlng 215 1(rt. experllf'lc., c• 814-245-9097. 84 Ford F-2150 hoovy duty. 410 4 opel. Neodl work. H300. 85 Ford Ron gor 4o4, I cyl. 5 oJ)d. 0\llr.tve. Sh•p. Cllt 814-4481512 .. 814-44.0813. ced•. Corwtt•. Chwye. Sur- MORTY MEEKLE AND riP*. part1. .nd •uppll•. Pldc. Plinling: lnt•ior & EJCterior. Free eetlrNit•. CaM 114.4488344. Wll hall oorl\ lncklmEFAP 1174Ford,htonpidt-up. •aoo. oorn. Allo, will tu end Calll14-992·3801 . deliver Nwdu•t. 4-773·1;;;;=~~;~~~~::; 5332. UIO til UIO AM. 71 .tim••· .J: !oa By James Jacoby IDIID M'A'S'H l!1l Crossfire tHJ Ntgh1 Coun 13 VldaoCountry 7:35 (5) Sanford and Son 54 EAST WEST . +Q9542 76 3 A regrettable holdup 7:30 D (2) Family Feud 13 Nashville Now 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Sliver S!reak (PG) (1 :53) 8:30 11 (2) I!]J A Dtfferen1 World Whitley is upset by the erotic dreams she's been.having abou1 Dwayne. Q . 9:00.11 (2) I!]) Cl1eert. Sam Is so nervous about PQSSibiliry Of. ' fatherhood, he swears off gu•.,.. U-J..II +KI082 +a 2 JAMES JACOBY !Ill e ~ 48 Hours Ill liD MOVIE: Policewoman Af\ID AI..L !V€ GIJT IS 'WIRK' NORTH +AKIO o MacArthur's youth and early eASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unooncltlanal Mt•lrne t•. Local ref•.,.,. furnllhed. Free c.ll oolt~ 1~114-237·0488. dav or night. Aoger1B11ement Wat•prooflng. For .... 1181 Honda Prelude 1uto. PL pb, air cond. a~n raof. U200. 304-87.5384. t•IPM . TrillloJIOtlctllllll "It works great! Lookl You can't 888 lhe black eye from my last sales calli" SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS energy requirement of our food production system . (!) American Ca~sar Home Improvements up and dllltvery, Dfttl Vacuum Cl•••· one half mile up Ooorgoo C - Rd. Coli 114448-0294. 78Fard7000dl•ll. Cetmotor. Livea1ock 81 1tll Ford F100, good th-.:t& low !WI-o '3915.; 1978 LTD loodocl t495. 304-8715-5781 . 73 Of TTER S IN Sporta~an Outdoors (IJ Ill (I) ABC News Q CZl Body Elec1ric (!) Nightly Bullne11 Report . ®I ~~~~CBS News Ill liD WKRP In Cincinnati @1 Inside Politico '88 i!J WKRP In Clpclnnall i1J Cartoon Expre11 ® You Can Be a Star 6:35 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 (]) Our Haute Candles and Shadows D (2) PM Magazine @ SportCenter (L) (IJ 111 (I) Curren! Affair CZl (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) ®I 111 ~ I!]) Wheel of Fortune Q 'ID liD Three's Company 1!1) Monayllne ®Cheers · i1J Miami VIce C 13 Crook and Chase 7:05 (I) 9 to 5 Examine the enormous Ak... Troo Trim!Wng •d ltump Remowl. F'" Mtlmetet. Call 304-875-7121. the chuckle quoted in the missing words L._.J.C.......L...-"-·-..L·--'·-~ yoo develop from step No. 3 below . (1) Fueling the 'Future w•her•. ~ ... action sequences and guest appearances. C RON'I APPUANCE 5 EAVICE. hou• coli oorvldng GE, Hot Point. dryert end ....... 304-578-231& I 1-.-r.l,.:-~1--;lr-rl--1 I. . . . . . 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Charles & Diana: A Royal Love S1ory (NR) (1 :40) D (2) I!]) The Cosby Show Denise hopes to accept the perfeC1 job lor her • If her parents agree. C @ NHRA Drag Aaclng Showdown of Champions (R) (IJ 111 (I) Tho Worid'a Greateat Stunts Watch breathtaking footage of FORllJNATELV. TALAXI ... . . _ ,._ NE18HIIORING PU>.NET -ERE WE WILL liE WELCOMED! wo ~ds. 1---il:.--,1-,-1,..-jll (1 :36) 1979 Pontloc: Sunblr4 88.000 actu•l mil•. local owner, 11.8915.00. Phone 304-8763830 otter 4,oo. Ten uted jllou.le wlncbv• and one door ell with 1creen•. call roo,.111 S.oond Ave., Cllltlpollll. t1J8 a mo. UtiJtl• Dlfd. 81nalemele. • • • bllth. Col446-44'1eottor7PM. month. " 8t.nlng .. *120 1 mo. 01~11 HotoU1 ... 44f.9810. •tiou• 63 ....,,ltv r'Wit-weik '· A I.OT Cf DRIVI>... ap.a.1810Forc10,.,Miea~to. cemoot block1, holiphal bed. uted tiret. loa.~ .. post, «*tnh'lg lera. srwtlng machine.. lawn mowert, g81 hHt ... hoirt old CIWI , VW and Hondl medal w•rdrobt. picnic t1ble, ron e bed. dehu midlfler. Furni•hed Roome ROOIN for lndl!lkkllll gu•or loloono, boglnntrl, SJJitlrWI. 8N~ c.rdll Mu•ic. 814-446-0187. Jeff Wam•lt¥ lnM:ructor. e14441-8077. Limited openlng~. SALE Grady farm BoK 81·8, Jim Hut Road, Htnderton, W. Va. Mq"doy Oot. 31 1hru Nov 4, 10:00 am to 4 :00 pm. 12 In ,_,.hid On• _ I be- UPRSU ' i1J Murder, She Wrote 1;1 Pecan clnnet ttl~ e. 3 ,.., .. end 6 chairs, $100.00. i.ong tl'lr• cushion cauch &60.00. 304-882-3208. . Jaakeon Aw rw, rent *131.00 month dopOik roqu~od. cfll 304-87• 4410 oxt. 10 or 83. 45 ~-DO you Muaical lna1ruments eech evening. IDg Cobin. '2150. 2 BA . COli s 57 •plr• Apt. lor- 807 Moln St. Aont. • 17& Utlkl• pold 8eanltY dop. required. CoM 304-87• 4480. E!Ct 80 or 11 ottw I PM. 814-245-9097. PIE"T! '' Rotery or cable tool G'llng. Molt well compl«lldtlmtdrlf. Pump ..1. 1nd .-vice. 30489.3102 1 boctoom opt. In Mldcllep.,.. e110. p• month • • utilft .... Con 814-882-11411 or 1149411-2217. ..,t. MY Fony Tr• Tl-lrn ... ~ otump romovot. eon 304-8711-1331. 814-812-5724 oltor 8'00 cr 992-8119. l.m~ . ON 11 RON'S Televl•lan ServiCe. Hou• c.llt on RCA. Ouu•r. GE. Spoc:i.lng In Zon•IL Coli 304-87&-2398 ... 81 4-448· ' 2414. l'ldeDOrated epa1ment•~==========l=========:.J One bed'oom furnltMd or UAfurnilhed IPiftmerrt In Middt• port. Ailo 2 Md'oom houMin Adcfloon. Call 814-992-5304 cr 814- n:z. 2771. 2 be*oomfurnllhed~~t . .m.rt. utlttl• pt~hL Phone 304-882-2888. t1,510.00. Cell Aqua Tech, 304-523-1288. flcHttl• 8\leHeble. Cell 814- 7400, 30. 08 with 4t12 tcope. e175 plu1 utiNtl•. Oth• II 3 room plut b.th ttSO per month • • utlftl•. c.ll 814-992· 6029. a..mStr..._ Mldcltport Ohio, Merchandise -----Buy direct from manufacturer a.d • ..,e tU . Spa'• .tarting at 2 be~oom Apt1. for rent. ~.;..;..:.:........:....:-::::::o:-;;:~ Clrpettd. Nice e.e:tlng. Uundry Remlngton •utori\Mic Model 1111111>1& UtN•I• pold '225. Newtv P• month. dapo1tt required. can APARTMENTS. moble homt1, hou.... Pt. Pl . . tnt llndO.IIipollo. 814-44.8221 . 54 Misc. LOST THI~TY pouNP5 Ford A rfOW motor home. 18 ft long. good qond. •z.eee.oo. 304-875-8888. 23 cu fl chest tvPI deep freue. Used 42 Inch wood blttvoom vanity. 304-e7!5-!5289 after 4'00PM . SHAOV LAWN APTS. -729 Se· oond Aw., furnlllhed effldenc. starting It t171e mo. Including Buy or Sell. Rtv•ine Antlquet. Will• a g•bege. Slngleldults 1124 E. Main Strwt, Pom•ay . ontt. Cell 814-441-~07 or Houn: M.T.W 101.m. co &p.m .. 44.2802. Iunde¥ 1 to 8p.m. 814·992· 252tl. Apartment tar r~nt . 1225 1 month. Depo11t rwqulrtd. 114- Antique be. CMI, make an 992-6'724. After 8pm or 992· offw. 104-875-8822. 5119. DI£T CLINIC _.lobi• pi•• 53 '' :r. v..- N-.w 1nd u•td huntture and •ppllcances . Cell 814-44e- H1 Third Ave .. Gllllipollt- 2 .... c•p•ed. relrlg. &. ltwe furnllhed. Vwv cle~rt. C•n 814- cond. 1985 27 ft. Rodcwood MiniHome. "•• Chwy Dh••"' •Ror. nvnlng. .., condition an . motor and raat. 12.000 ml•. A-1 llhiP& Dt• of atru. prloe C.lle14-BI2·5320. 90 O.y1 tame • c•h wtth approved credit. 3 MH• out Bula.tttle Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru SM. Ph. 814-44&0322. •""ment. '!·F~R~AN~K~AN~D~.~~~~-----------------~,~--~ · 1971 Trovol trolw, 24 ft .. lull be4 ..... ...... tOII!It. ... pot. p• lllfng. CUI hkuw. ourt.. nL tleatrla wat• ....... t2100 or c:11wr. eon e14-44&-02oa . . •110. Mmr. . . orboxepring~ lull or twh> firm •78. ond ••· Queen • • *250 • up, Klngl310. 4 chw-• ch.et •ea. Oun cebtn•• e, 8 & 10 gun. ...,. mott-• U8 • f41. Bed frem• • 20, • 30 • King fr1me e150. GGOd ttltction of bedroom lult-. mlllt ca:blnM: ... h..tboa,. 130 Md up to •el5. •of• mil•. g•. Exctl. ur10o. Arm. Coli 514-44&9421 or 44•7«1. Hutoh• t400 1nd up. Bunk bedl complete w-mettr-1211Mdupto t311. lib, be* Aport,_, for tho Eld«... J a S FURNITURE O.Hit M.nor A~ente. ess 1415 Eatt•n Ave. ll.H MortonRoed. bnlgnedfor 4 chalt, *48. 5 drawer tho Sonloo CHII., 112. oldorl ch•t. •54.91. IS pc. wooden JndHMciCIPP.. P. .ON. E~ dlnnl'lte .... t19t.95 . hou•lng opportuMy. AppHcatione nw; bepldced up at lprJng PICKENS USED FURNITURE ValtV PI••• 12l ... akton .-.:e Campi«• hou•hold turnl•hor cfll 114-44.41311. lnp. ,ti mila out Jerrlcho. 304-875-1450. Modwn 11R, downtown, co~ ldlchen. elr, c•pet. DIP- For low Pl'iCM on Qulllty Carpet Oitl. no p•e. C.ll 114-448- • Fumlture come to MollohiWI 0 139 evening~. eft• I. Fwnltu,.Upper River Rd., 61444.7444 23e Flnt Aw. 1 SA .. ldtchon ._.rrilhiiCL c.p«ld. No chi~ VIAe'• Fwntture cton/Poto. U78 pluo utllltl•. ()pen ~tv. Mon.-Set. Dop. •rol. Col 814-448-4928. 9AM·IPM Sun., 12 noon · 5 PM 821'1h S.c. E.:.l. cond., 21R ., equ_,ped Ieitch... air. Awllable Comple.te _household Nov. 1tt. e2211 plu• • · C.l furnllihlnp. AI bedding. rustle 014-44•0803 or 448-2151. bunk bedt with rustle ch•t. v•l.tv of & chlin-ell an Furnloltod ollldon.,. •150. Ufll- lale. EIIICeltent uted IPPiianOII. hl• polcl 7 NoH. Oolllpollo. COl Chrietnw toyt: now In ltock. 44.4411 ott• 7 PM. a.n..,... lw.w8ys now being tMla't. Plus fln~r~dng IVel~e Furnlehld 1 BR. with epprOYtld Cl'lldil.lU. 141 In 02215. Utl•l• pole!. 920Fourth, Cententry-1J4 mile on Unoolf1 Oolllpollo. Col 44.4418oltw7 Pike, 814·448-3158. PM. Glrll be$'oom tult•lncludee lhlm•hed apt.. 2 IIA ., •lr heac:U10•d, frame. bo• IPringt & oondltio..t. t200 1 mo. t200 mettr.e, oor,_ d•k & chair, depoelt. 8 mo•. ,.... Clll •mill ch_.. Fr.tdl creem with 814-387· 0438. btue & yellow ftowen. CaR 814-317·0802 otter 6' 30 PM . Nice-2 BR . apt . 4% mil• from O.UfpoML Btov•. nrfrlg. & wM• Good uted color T.V.'• tor aele. fur.. . heel. t221 e mo. Na p•& Coli 814·44·, 49. Cll 114-4415-8038. Buy, Sell. Trllde. Cell Bargaln1 Br. ept. unfurnllhed lond, 814-448-1444. HMC. *1&9 e mo. v.tw I~ eluded. t100dep. No.,_.. C1ll 814-44.3817. Motors Homn & Campe111 1978 Oodge Motor Horne. 22 ft.. tleep• e. roof •• elec. hoi>k-14>. blttory. 34.000 Sof• end chain priced from t395 to *995. Tobleo teo and up to t121. Hld••·btldt •t390 to tHIS. Redln11111 t2215 to U7a Lln)po Ul to • 128. Dfntttll t109 Md up to t481. Wood 11ble w-e chlirt t2815 to 1711.. Dull •100 up to *375. 7572. Houn 9·15. 245-98815. Farms for Sale 44 79 *awer In Eureka 2 BA . AdUIII onty. No p«t. 12251 mo. Dep. N<tulrect mo. noo dep, Ret. Coli 814-387· 0832. , · I !Y.ID,'HEU.·--IT'!> A1ll'W~ II>J fo\ICHIGMil. County AwNtnce. Inc. Good n• 35 i wou GAM I '["-~~~!!'!!:~\ the PEOSPO 8:30 D (2) I!]J NBC Nlghfly News V..lav F ...nlture Ap.-i:mlftte Md hou ... CIH r 11)1 ShowBiz Today tHJ Facts of Lne i1J Fat Albert 13 Fandango 8:06 (I) Lavema and Shirley kttch . . appL fur. . Md. W•htr·D..,... hc)ok-up, ww c•p«. nWtt;' .-111. dod!. From •11a Sln5or Cfdrent Wlloome. A•· gonoy, Inc. Apto. Coli 304-17• I 104. or 175--5381 or 1717738. • low to form four simple Pan2 .· Dlllll Happy Days with you? SWAIN AUCTION • FU ANITU RE 82 Olivo 81., Oolllpolo. NEW· I pc. wood .oup- 1391. Living room •dt• t199- till. Bunk bedll with bedding- t241. F~l tb:e mMt:reu & founct.tion •t•i'tlng- 199 . Rrcllnen NEW- W.tern boott- t315. *18 a up. lltool a ooltt..). COII814-446-3159. 304-87.5104. Mobile hor~*, 1.4 rNie out Sand Hill Rd. 304-175-313'. •Dorl* Ad. outti~ Racin• Ohio 814- 742·2300. What is i Household Goods """inv•sa. , t;;;=:;:;:~~~;;:~;~r~~::;;~~~~;:::::j USED· Bide, dr••... bedroom 44 Apartment · •ult•. O..lca. wringer Wllhllf•• for Rent OOR'!PIIIte Hne of uted furnlluN. 4 lA .. full a•ag& cwpllod Coomo now) . 41 HDIT!el for Rent Priced to Col 114-44• 0278 oltw I PM, - - 1 - - - - - - : : - - : : - ~time. 3 be*oom hou•Autl~nd • •· U25 lnc:luiN - · · gwbog& 3 be*oom R.nch. 1YJ b•tw. h. .. *200MCIIrftv•dr.,...... tamtv toOfl\ dining room. 1 c• '*· Cal e14-317-7287. o•ISt& 1t<nat bulclng. poot.. / w- Spring V.I.. 1 51 Rear range letters of 0 four scramb led wo rds Children's Express. Q (!) Dr. Who The Da~mons , ' Homn for Sale M" '{ou're supposed to print them,and make me rich and famou5. Dear Editor. . Why do you keep sending my stories back? S©RQ{l}A-~£~S® - - - - - - -- Edlt•d ,b y CLAY R. POLLAN draw'S on journalism of Comm•cill Building for leMa Pt. Ple•ant. Call 304-875- v.,._....,,br,,u_...... "I have so many worries on EVENING PUULIR 8'00 (]) Bonanza: Tbe Loal Epilode• D <2l (IJ D (I) ®I Ill ~ I!]) News @ SportaLook CZJ CE News Magazine PTV's version of 60 Minu1es 8104. 31 NOV. 3 THURS., THAT DAILY ·- . Sentinel-Page 16 .The state flower • a. Headliner 8 Sailor's forte lO'Zone Uttle boy . (Sp.) 28 Business 17 German city pool 20 Salver 27 Nursery 23 'Identical charges 2• Wise king 28 Philippine 25 Vocal . peasant 30 Best part quaver t• .3 1 Push 32 P11880ver meal 38 Jay of comedy 38 N.Z. parrot •o Brooch .. 28 Pullman and others 27Co~lsen~tiv·~i-i-t-~ 28Cap 29 "- Buttermilk Sky" 30 Fondle 33 Actor Selleck s• Decay 35 Child of Loki 37 "- Gets in Your Eyes" 39 Poem . •1 Olive genus 42 Jolly up •3 Linguist Chomsky • • - Wolfe bc-+-t- DOWW 1 Seamrn 2 Asyl\lm . DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how tp work it: 114. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One hitter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the thtee L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle ·letters, apostrophes the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differ~nt. . · .!. CRYPI'OQUOTE 11-3 K R K I J Q R E U Q R MU IUOMRP 0 p z J R G I J R G N C Q Q · JUOMRP.- YIUPDA TIREUIV :· .. Yeeterday's Cl')'lltoqaote: IF YOU OFFER TO CARRY · · THE PACKAGE, DON'T COMPLAIN OF THE WEIGHT.. RUSSIAN PROVERB . .. l .. ... ....- �_, ____ ~ Page-:16-The Daily Sentinel - -----· - - - - - ~ November 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Southern, Eastern in grid rmales ·Meigs S&WCD to take part in program l 'Jlhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will be participating In a program sponsored by Heidelberg College Water Quality La b. The Nitrate Screening Program for Rural Private Wells gives you data regarding nutrient and pesticide runoff from agricultural land. Thing tested for Include ammonia nitrogen, chloride, nitrate nitrogen, sui· fate, and conductivity. The cost for having this test done Is $2.00 per sample. You will need to stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Offlee between Nov. 14 and December 1 and piCk up a sample bottle. Bottles will also be available at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet on Nov. 15. You must pay when you pick up the bottle. You will take the sample and return the bottle to the SWCD Office on Thursday Two seats ... December 1 or Friday December 2 before noon. ·· A representatlvJ! !rom the College will pick the samples up at our office on December 2 and · test results will be mailed to you following testing. All results are con!ldentlal. The only report the district wlil receive Is a summary printout or nitrate concen· tratlons broken down by township. A brochure put out by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service (OCES) entitled "Nitrate In Drinking Water" will be sent to well owners with nitrate levels over the safe drinking water standard, but this Is the extent of Intervention. Hopefully you wlll seek advice from the Health Department on solving tbe problem. For more Information on the program call the o!!lce at 992· 6647 or stop by on tpe second floor of! the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. Continued from page 1 Sweeney, 67, Is the senior change horses In the middle of justice and says his opponent has the stream.'' never tried an appeal. Mat !a, 51, ''My opponent Indicates he of Westlake, says Sweeney Is would like to be elected to lock In rated as unqualified and was part his philosophy," said Sweeney. of the notorious "Celebrezze "If you lock In a phllopsophy, you court" that made headlines from bring politics back ln. We have a 1982:86 for politicizing the Su- free, open-minded court now ." pre me Court. Malia, who ran for lieu tenant · Running for the seat being governor In 1982 with former vacated by the retiring Justice state Sen. Thomas Van Meter or Ralph Locher are Judges Joyce ' Ashland, Is regarded as a conser· George of Summit County Court vatlve. Sweeney has enjoyed the of Appeals,' a Republican, and support of organized labor. Allee Roble Resnick of Lucas George, who has raised two County Court of Appeals, a children as a single parent, Is a Democrat. graduate of the University of The winner wlll be the first Akron and Its law school, has a female elected to the high court master's degree from the Unl· In 60 years. Justice Blanche verslty of VIrginia and Is working KrupanskY of Cleveland was on her doctorate at that appointed In 1981, but was university. defeated In 1982. George, 52, has stressed her She was assistant Akron law continuing educatllln, which she director, Akron Municipal Court said has prepared her to render referee and Akron Municipal opinions on complex cases of the Court judge from 1976-82, and has 1990s. Resnick, 49, claims to have served six years on the court of tried more cases, Including omi death penalty case before the appeals bench. Resnick, married with three U.S. Supreme Court, as a prosecstepchildren, Is a graduate of utor, and has been active In civic Siena Heights College and the affairs. University of Detroit Law A George victory would widen School. She was assistant Lucas the Republican advantage on the County prosecutor, Toledo Muhigh court to 5-2. nicipal Court judge from 1976-82 ·'My opponent has not had one day of appellate experience," and has been on the court of said Sweeney. "I've been In- appeals for slx years. volved In every decision of the During the campalgri, George last 12 years." Sweeney said his legal expe- claimed to have published more rience Includes the private prac· legal opinions, 178 to 19, than tice of corporate law In Young- Resnick. Resnick responded that stown and Cincinnati, Judge her court publishes opinions Advocate General duties with the collectively except In unique Department of Defense, legai cases. "''I'm not looking to be officer at the American embassy published," she said. "I'm look· In Paris, and practice before the lng to do justice." The two disagree over the U.S. Court of Claims. public financing of judicial camMatla said the Cleveland Bar paigns. Resnick said she favors Association and the Citizens using a certain percentage of the League of Greater Cleveland costs In civil court cases to fund have both given Sweeney a low the campaigns, while George ls performance rating compared to opposed to publlc funding, saying his own. He said he has experience In all It will give "name" candidates three branches or government- an advantage. George was the Republican four years as an assistant attornominee for a Supreme Court ney general, eight years In the seat In 1986 but lost to Democrat Ohio Senate and four years as a Herbert Brown of Columbus by judge. less than 1 percent of the vote. Malia said Sweeney sat quietly Next School Issues during abuses of court administration. under former Chief Jus· tlce Frank Celebrezze. "He never raised his voice against w.h at was going on,·; said Matta. "He does not exercise his Velerans Memorial own judgment. He goes along Admitted - Naomi Black, ·with who's In power. We need Pomeroy; Dorothy Gilmore, judges that exercise their own Middleport; Shannon Hubbard, Pomeroy; Damon Ferrell, Mid· Independent th.ought." "The court Is running so well dleport; Mont Vance, Albany; now," responded Sweeney. "It's Charles Neece, Middleport; Tlto hitting on all seven cylinders. Sarsaba, Gallipolis. You don't try to fix something Discharged - None: that Isn't broken. You don't MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Shirts ........ Shirts ........ Shirts ........ Shirts ........ •FREE ESTIMATES . •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESAL~. PRICES OUR ENTIRE SELECnON MEN'S VAN HEUSEN AND J. J. Sweaters ..... Now '31.95 '34.96 Swaatars ..... Now '27.95 •39.9& .. COCHRAN • DRESS MEN'S CHIEF E•Z-LINER ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 773-5024 210 Soutll S.COIICI MEN'S WiNTER JACKETS Neck siz• 14~ to 17 plus big 1izes 17'h to 20 neck. Sleeve lengths 32 to 36 inche•. Solid, stripes, tone on tone solids. KNIT SHIRTS S, M, L; and XL sizes. Big selection of styles you'll like. Buy now for christmas giving. •20.00 Shirts .. '24.00 Shirts .. '26.00 Shirts .. '30.00 Shirts .. SALE PRICES Bob loush, Owner Ma10n, WV. ' • Plenty of smart styiH and cMors in regular and big sizH. Select your vorite now and save. Regular Prices 129.95 to 179.95 fa. 1\ '16.99 '19. 19 '19.99 '23.99 • Sale Prices $2245 For Chrlehnlt Olfttf MEN'S VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS Sizes M, L end XL. 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BEDROOM SUITES ' 11/4 OFF Oak, cherry, pine and off-white. Sultaa to fit every decor '------_. s!': !trk:;., $441 00 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment dropped slightly In October to 5.3 percent, the government said today, providIng evidence of a continuing economic expansion that has been heralded by the presidential campaign ot Republican George Bush. In the last unemployment report before the presidential election In four days, the Labor Department said unemployment dropped to 5.3 percent In October, compared to 5.4 percent In September. Payroll employment grew by 323,000 jobs, a healthy non-farm payroll figure within the range forecast by private analysts. The payroll employment figure came almost entirely In the private sector. The underdog presidential campaign of Democrat Michael Dukakls received no Instant boost from the la.t est jobless !lgures, that are within the range of numbers that have held relatively steady for the past eight months. Since last March, the unem- Goodyear workers OK contract • BERKLINE RECLINER SALE $58 8 BUY L .. GET ONE The financial burden of maln.talnlng these cemeteries began when federal revenue sharing was eltmlnated and Salisbury Township lost $27,000 a year with the discontinuation of the revenue sharing program. Trustees are concerned that Pomeroy and Middleport residents may vote against the township levy, since Pomeroy and Middleport VIllages main· taln their own cemeteries. However, the trustees polo t out thaI residents of the two villages also have loved ones burled In the Metzenbaum, people c,lted his commitment to the "little guy," his experience, his support of the m lddle class, his policy positions and his pedormance In Washington. As for reasons for supporting Volnovlch, people cited his policy positions, his performance as mayor of Cleveland and the fact that he Is a Republican. However, Metzenbaum enjoyed surprising support In the poll from people who considered themselves Republicans, with 32 percent saying they would vote for Metzelibaum. Among Independents, Metzenbaum enjoyed a 59-23 edge over Voinovlch. Meigs sports fete scheduled Monday Members ol the Meigs High football, volleyball, cross country and golf teams, and cheerleading squad members. will be honored at the fall sports banquet to be held at Meigs High on Monday evening at 6: 30 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to bring two covered dishes, vegetable, dessert or salad. rural cemeteries. Because of this, trustees are hopeful that Pomeroy and Middleport residents will cast yes votes for the levy when they vote on Tuesday. The levy, which Is for five years, would provide the township with $44,440.47 a year for the five years, reports Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. If the levy passes, the trustees plan to use the revenue to build fences, repair fallen and broken stones, for general cleanup, for tree removal, and to repair roads In the cemeteries. The priority Item on the Improvement plan Is to·bulld the fences, Gibbs says. ployment 1 rate has remained within a narrow range or three- · tenths of a percentage point below the previous year. Compared to one year ago, the jobless rate Is down seven-tenthS of a percentage point. Employment among adult women grew by 320,000 jobs In October. . A separate jobless Index, counting people In the military, was 5.2 percent In October, down from 5.3 percent In September. Mirroring the civilian rate, the Index that Includes members of Continued on page 5 State Rep. Jolynn Boster, James Clalworthy, Robert Gilmore and Paul Gerard, Middleport VIllage council member, and back, Bruce Reed and Betty Baronlck, Pomeroy council members, arid Richard Jones, Meigs County Commlssoner. The project was a joint venture or Pomeroy-Mid· dleport Village Councils About 30-35jobs will be added from the opening of Domino's and future opening of the adjacent Subway. DOMINO'S PIZZA RffiBON CUTTING CEREMONY - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler jollied Larry Coleman, franchiser, to cut the ribbon for the openinl of the new Domino's Pizza, West Mala St., Pomeroy. Others participating ln the ribbon cutdng ceremonies were from the left, Pat O'Brien, Meigs County Court judge, Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy councilman, Bill Haptonstall, who owns the new business slle, and Rick Arango, local manager, (Coleman and Mayor Seyler) .--Local news briefs-__, State's critical school money issueS outlined Full and QuHn size with New Fall ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES , -JEWELRY SALE era! funds. says Township Clerk Sarah Gibbs. Joe Wagner, "We' re not com· mentlng on polls anymore." The poll showed Metzenbaum leading by 16 points 111 northwest" ern Ohio, 25 In central and southeast Ohio and 23 In southwest Ohio. A half-dozen Ohio Polls over the pastl8 months have all shown Metzenbaum with massive leads over Volnovlch. Early polls showed that while virtually everybody In Ohio had heard of Metzenbaum, many people In southern Ohio had no Idea who Volnovlch was. The campaign has become one of the most expensive Senate battles ln the country, with each candidate spending more than $7 million. Still, said Tuch!arber, all the money Volnovlch has spent has not brought him to a publicity par with Metzenbaum. "His money. has brought him name recognition, but not an Image," said Tuchfarber. When people In the latest poll were asked If they had a favorable or unfavorable opinion of Metzenbaum, 64 · percent said favorable and 28 percent sald unfavorable. As for Voinovlch, 41 percent said favorable and 38 percent said unfavorable. lead.'' · As for reasons for supporting Said Volnovlch press secretary ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -A new Ohio Poll,.lndlcates Sen. Howard Metzenbaum Is headed for a landslide victory over George Volnovlch In next Tuesday's Senate election. The poll shows Metzenbaum, the Incumbent Democrat, with a whopping 27 percentage point lead over Voinovlch, the Republi- · ~an mayor of Cleveland. "There's no. good news In the poll lor Voinovlch," said AI Tuchfarber, who conducts the poll for the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research. In a statewide survey of 600 registered voters, 58 percent said they Intended to vote for Metzenbaum, 31 percent said they would vote for Volnovlch and 11 percent were undecided. Both candidates are from Cleveland and when the poll Is broken down geographically, It's the Cleveland area where Met· zenbaum enjoys his btgges t lead - 36 points. Said Metzenbaum campaign aide Peter Harris, "We're very glad to see that In the geographl- · cal region that knows the two candidates best that Metzenbaum has pulled to an enormous Jobless rate drops in October • *Girls Fall Dresses *Buster ·Brown Apparel *Children's Winter Coats ·*Children's Snowsuits .*Girls'-leans *Children's Gloves and Toboggans ji ~r ,BAR. STOOLS Sizes SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON: ' REGULAR S129.00 WEAR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE '17.68 1 19.18 •22.38 '26.58 . 0 Salisbury Township Trustees Richard Bailey, Nathan Biggs and Harold Brinker are keeping their fingers crossed that voters In the township will pass a proposed one-mlllleyy for cemetery maintenance when they go to the polls this Tuesday. This Is the second time that Salisbury Trustees have tried to pass a cemetery levy In the township and they hope the second time around wlll be the charm. . Salisbury Township has five cemeteries - Bradford, Howell Hill, Rock Springs, Bunker Hill, · and Austin · which are now being maintained on very ltmlted gen- • ON The trustees have placed a one-mUI, five-year levy lor cemetery maintenance on· Tuesday's ballot. A resolution was passed hy the trustees In July to place the levy reque!il be lore the Salisbury Township voters. ·Salisbury Trustees seeking support on c~metery tax leyY • Spacial group of white cotton socks. Sizes 9-11. Reg. •3.00 pair. Rag. Rag. Reg. Reg. •Men's Buxton Wallets •M,n's Neckties •Mt~n's Quality ,Leather Belts •Mt~n's Extra Heavy .\Flannel Shirts •Flannel Shirts •Man's Denim Jeans •Men's -AUTO PLAY -WIRELESS REMOTE -110 CH. CABLE COMPATIBLE -REG. •339.00 WALLETS, ORGANIZERS, FRENCH PURSES, KEY·TAINERS, and CHANGE PURSES Thermal knit tope and bottoms. Sizes S, M, L. MAJOR TOWNSHIP EXPENSE - Bradford Cemetery Is one of live rural cemeteries which must be maintained by Salisbury Township. Lack ' ol adequate funds to maintain the cemelerle!i properly ·has ·caused tbe Salisbury Trustees to go to the re!ildents of the township for financial help. SAMSUNG LADIES 25 Ce.n tl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio poll predicts big win for Metzembaum 29.96 Sweaters ..... NOW. •19.9& Reg. '369.00 Recllnara ......... Sale 1 269.00 Reg. t389.00 Recllnera ......... Sala •291.00 Reg. $419.00 Recllnera ........ Sale $314.00 Reg. '469 Recllnera ......... Sale 1 361.00 . We Feature Fram1 Repcir On The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 4.' 1988 Sweater ..... Now '16.96 1.---~ •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION 2 Sections, 16 Pagn Vol.39, No. 127 Copyrighted 1988 Stop in, see our big selection of sweaters in all sizes. · Solids, neat patterns. new looks. You'll save nowl 12.75 '16.00 '15.95 •19 .95 0 1 5°/o TO 40°/o OFF •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MEN;S SWEATERS '19.96 SALE I Low In mid 50s tonight. Chance ol rain 90 percent. Saturday, chance of rain 60 percent. IDghs In 60s. • Speeltl Stief Long sleeve styles inS. M, L, and XL sizes, plus big sizes. Solid color, novelty patterns. Flannels, broadcloths, westerns, novelty styles. Hospital news ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS • Daily Number 193 Pick 4 6015 Page 3 SALE! •15.99 '18.96 •19.96 •24.96 Ohio Lottery Members of Local 644 of the United Rubber Workers at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant polyester plant In Apple Grove, W.Va., ratified a new three-year contract Thursday. The vote was 279-25 In favor of the agreement, which runs through Nov. 5, 1991. A total of 408 employees are covered by the local agreement. , The agreement provides for wage Increases totaling $l.!i0 per hour over the three years -50 cents per hour In each year of the agreement. Increases were also provided for safety shoe allowance, and some changes -In work rules were adopted. Railroad crossing being repaired Meigs Co~nty Engineer Phil Roberts reported at Wednes· day's meeting of the county commissioners that the hlghw~y department ls .mpalring a tallroad crossing on County Road 10. Roberts said that workers are building the road up on both sides of the tracks to provide a level crossing for motorists. Once the railroad crossing Is complete, highway department workers will be moving to Morning Star Road where a widening project Is planned. . Roberts sald that stripping or any newly blacktopped roads In the county will take place as soon as the people who do the striping are able to schedule a trlp to Meigs County. Roberts anticipates It will only.take about a half day for all the stripping to be completPrl. Roberts has been told that the hold \II> ConU,nued on page 5 EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the perlntendent of public lnstrucflfth In a series of articles ttim. "School Issue proponents prepared by United Press Inter- are asking for funds to buy books, national's Ohio bureaus about pay staff salaries, repair roofs, the candidates !Uid Issues In- and build safe and comfortable volved In next Tuesday's elec- . · faclltUes. lion. Today's article outUnes the "Quite simply." he said, critical money Issues In Ohio ''school districts are asking school districts. communltles to support teaching and learning." William Phillis, assistant state By LEE LEONARD schools superintendent, said UPI Stalebouse Reporter there are more large school COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) levies this year because "for the Voters In Ohio school districts two years, the state Increase past are laced with 233' money re· (In aid to local districts) has been quests this year, n:rany of which less than normal. The (school· will determine tl)e solvency of ) boards still have to cope wit~ those schools. . ' Inflation and expanded deThere are 202 opera ling tax levies on the ballot In various mands," he sald. Youngstown City School Disdistricts, and 31 bond Issues. At least 29 distrlcls with levies trict may have the most crucial will have to resort to the state levy on !he ballot - 14.5 mills of school loan'fund lithe levies don't property tax. The district, which pass. Others with levies already hasn't passed a li!Vy since 1978, have borrowed !rom the state to already has applied lor a $5 million state loan In case the levy keep sc!lools open. falls. "The school districts aren't "They'll have to lay off tons of seeking local support for frills," people lf they don't pass It," said said Franklin Walter, state su·~ .,...,.,, ... - ...... ~-· Phillis, pointing out that the district has the responsibility of educating a large percentage of pupils whose families are on welfare because of high unemployment In the Mahonlng Valley . Ravenna City School District, which has not passed a school levy In nine tries since 1978, Is offering a 13.8-mlll levy. It already borrowed from the state In 1981 and Is preparing to borrow $958;000 If the levy falls. Columbiana Exempted VIllage School District Is attempting to pass a 14.6-mlll levy, the same one that failed In August. The district borrowed $217,000 from the state last year and will have to borrow again If the levy falls. "Thai district has been plagued by financial woes and strikes," said Phillis. ''they're on the rocks financially." Voters In Eastern·Local School District, Meigs County, are lookIng at a 12.4-mlll school levy, the same one that tailed last May. The district, which has a ' minimal tax base and a belowaverage expenditure per pupil, will have to borrow from the state for the first time If the levy falls. James Garfield School District In Por.lage County, which has borrowed from the state three times since 1985, has an eightmill levy on the ballot. If It falls, the district will have to borrow another $157;000 from the state and go Into receivership. Fairport Harbor In Lake County has an 11.3-mlll levy on the l,)allotln an attempt to avoid a loan. The district has a good record or passing levies In the las110 years. A five-mill levy on the ballot In the Ohio Valley Local School District, Adams County, could keep the district from borrowing $2.5 million from the state If It ·passes. Ohio Valley hasn'i passed a levy In 10 years, and the same five-mill proposal failed In August. The district borrowed from Continued on· page 5 · ,, t<l<> -- -· .... � 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 3, 1988 griffin