http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fd7695a0b66552ee9c75110bce5261bb.pdf 103ab30a6a0e1cff25255d3301dfffac PDF Text Text Page Parts of Ohio may get some snow today Squads have 9 weekend calls Weather Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Cloudy, with a chance of showers or snow flurries. Lows will be In the upper 30s. Winds west 15 to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 50. Setting out to stump for the get the jobs . That's the substance Massachusetts governor in of it." Bentsen, the senior senator nearby New York, the black Chicago preacher and civil rights from Texas, spoke sternly on the leader accused the Bush cam· Issue of racism In a . Sunday palgn of trying to spread "horrl· morning television Interview, ble" fears - and In a union rally suggesting a subtle fear tactic In at Kll~Jllesha Lake, N.Y., he · Bush campaign advertisements denounceed the vice president that focus on a black murderer's for contriving star-spangled escape from the Massachusetts themes In repeated attempts to prison system while on furlough question Dukakis's patriotism. under Dukakis's administration. "We love the flag. We pledge ''When you add it up," Bentsen allegiance. We love our country. said, "I think there Is (racist That's not the Issue," Jackson .appeal) and that's unfortunate. I said. "More and more American think that's one ofthereasons the nags are made In Taiwan and American people will turn South Korea. We get the joy; they against them, with that kind of campaign." By Unlled Press lnl.e rnatlonal Eight people were killed In seven traffic accidents across the Buckeye State during the weekend, Ohio Highway Patrol officials said today. · The only multiple-fatality accident occurred Saturday on a Columbiana County road. Killed In the .one-car crash were Ed· ward J . Delrio, 18, and Daniel S. Connley, 15, both of Alliance. Also killed this weekend were: Frlda.v Batavia: Jesse R. Combs, 14, Milford, when his bicycle was struck by a car on Ohio 131 In Clermont County. Saturday Akron: Donald E. Miller, 22, I Thelma KellenbeJ'8'lr "'; ThelmaM. Kellenberger, 63, of Dublin, died Sullday at Riverside Hospital In Columbus. A daughter of the late Eber E. and Ethel Gorell Ours, she was born Sept. 13, 1925 In Portland. She was a member ·of the Worthington United Methodist Church and a retired office manager for Carter, Schwartz and Schmidt Radiologists, Columbus. Survivors Include her husband, Rollin V. Kellenberger; a son and · daughter-In-law, Gregg and. Kat· hleen Kellen berger, Worthing. ton; two grandchildren; and a sister, Garnet Johnson, Belpre. . Besides her parents. she. was preceded In death by a daughter, Janet. Services will be 10 a .m. Tuesday at Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home, · 515 High St., Worthington. Burial will be In Concord Cemetery, Grove City . Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 today (Monday) . In lieu ot fiowers, the famllly askS that .contributions be made to Worthington United Methodist Church, the American Cancer Society, or another favor· lte charity. · Gamet Williamson 243 Pick 4 . 6590 Page 3 • .. NYQU/L NIGHmME COLDS MEDICINE IIEG. OR CHERRY FLAI.tll! 6 OZ. 8/ZE TRI·BUFFERED BUFFERIN .I'Ktl. OF IIIII Dukakis ·acknowledges soine points in campaign hindsight I Hemlock Grange 2049 has scheduled a community potluck dinner this Saturday, 6 p.m., for all Meigs County grangers and guests. The guest speaker will be Diane E. McVey, audiologist, Athens, speaking on the topic "Why Can You Hear but Not . Understand." MENNEN THERASRAN·M MUU/VITAMINS I PKS. OF 1IJO.f'I.US 311 FIIEE SPEED STICK A~TI-PERSPIIIAIITmEmiOIIANT SPORT T.UC, IIIUSK, UIISCEIITEII. FRESH 011 SI'ICE Z.Z$ OZ. SIZE ! . 1 WHITE RAIN CDNAIR • Veterans Memorial SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER ABIJirlt SHAMPDOOR CONDITIONER Hospital news I HAIR EXTRA BOIIY-15 OZ. SIZE OR SPRAY-REG. UNSCENTED, lll1IIA OZ. SIZE OR HAJR IIWAY-ll Dl. tHf NDff-AEIIOIOL-1 Dl. lllf; IIOfllllUTIIA IOIW-1 OZ. lllf; SCENTED OR ULTIIA UNSCENTED 1 OZ. IIZE STYUNG SEL 4 OZ. SIZE 011 STYLIIIG SPIIITZ B OZ. SIZE REG. OR MINT 6.4 OZ. TUBE '"''·'7'1•'" By United Press International With two weeks until Election Day, Democrat Michael Dukakls acknowledges "a certain amount of frustration" In his presidential campaign and thlnRs "maybe .... 1 should have tried to respond earlier" to at tacks by rival George Bush. The Republican vice president, meanwhile, leading the Massa· chusetts governor In public opin· ton polls, calls It a "ridiculous" sign of desperation that the ·Dukakls camp Is alleglnk-· his advertisements are filled with lies and racism. The two men stumped on opposite sides of the country Monday, with Dukak!s In Callfor· nla and Bush In New England. Dukakls arranged to move through the San Francisco area today befor~. going to Denver, ' . ... -~;,1~.'-t• .,... ~I' · where he will appear tonight on governor acknowledged It took ABC's "Nightllne" program, his campaign a while to realize while Bush planned events In that In a national conte~t "you're Ohio all day. suddenly In a very different Dukakis, lighting perceptions world." thhathehasfallenbehlndtostay, "I think there's a certain was asked In an interview amount of frustration," he said. televised Monday night on CNN's "Who says what for 45 seconds on "Larry King Live" program how · the 6 o'clock news makes :the' he lost a 14-polnt lead over Bush difference In the particular day, In polls following July's Demo- and It took us a while to cratlc National Convention. understand that." "Well, I'm not sure these poll However, he mainta ined, the numbers are ever really real," Democratic effort Is coming on he began, but went on to say, strong down the stretch toward "You know, the Republicans Nov. 8 - and even though he is made a deliberate decision to run dissatisfied With the campaign a kind of negative attacking bitterness, he does not have · campaign and maybe, with the lasting personal animosity tcr· benefit of hindsight, I should ward Bush. have tried to respond e<~rller . " "I get angry at some of the Asked If he now has a feeling of things that I see," he explained. "gee, we should have done It "(But) we've got a shot. We're (dllferennvl." the three-term Continued on page 10 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Members of Middleport VII· !age Council will meet lnfor· mally Thursday evening to dis· cuss further possibilities of a vii· !age-owned cable television ser· vice for the town. Meeting In regular session Monday night, Mayor Fred Hoi· !man reported that Cable Servi· ces, Inc. , has completed Its study on the construction ol a vlllage·owoed system. Cost would ·be almost $300,000, based on 800 cable service customers In the community. This would include a system with at least 29 channels plus other features and village officials would select the chan· nels to be supplied to the system. Council members and Mayor Holtman decided to meet Thurs· day evening and discuss the plan further and to discuss which channels would be offered In a village-owned system. Meeting with cou neil Monday night was John Koebel, local area manager·tor Columbia Gas of Ohlo, who explained that according to present proposals . Middleport VIllage will not be permitted to negotiate as an Individual community for gas service contracts In the future. A hearing before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will probably throw Middleport lntoa regional group of communities all of which' will have the sa me rate for nat ural gas service. Koebel was apologetic about the development placing Middleport In the regional area plan since the community bas always negotiated Individually with the company for gas rates In the town and had Indicated that It wish~ to continue that plan. However, It was pointed out that Consumers Counsel had for some time been promoting the uniform system and a hearing Is now The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will hold Its annual Halloween party this Thursday on the upper parking lot, starting at 6: 30 p.m . with a performance by the Meigs Ma rauders Band. Costume judging, on the parkIng lot stage, will begin right after the band's performance. First, second and third place ' of murder by Mason County jury By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaiT RITE ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS The \tinning numbers were seven, 15, 22, 29, 35 and 38. There were 231 tickets sold, each worth $1,000, bearing five of the numl5ers. There were 9,580 four-of-six tickets sold worth $69 apiece. The top prize lor Wednesday's drawing will be an estimated $3 million. l4l•* Files foreclosure suit HERR'S Farmers · Bank and Savings Company has flied a foreclosure action against Yvonne Scally, Middleport, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Christian Scally II, deceased, et al .. An action by Trlna T. Lee against Lawrence R. Lee Jr. has beer<'lsmlssed. No one hurt in accident 11Ja OZ. 1'11/CES EFFECTIYE OCT. 14 THRU OCT. JD. 1188 • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAMTITIES • MGT RESPOMSIBIE FOR TYPOBRAPHICAl ERRORS RITE Meeting Wednesday . AID A special meeting for Wild· wood Garden Club's 50th ann!· versary will be held Wednesday !rom 1 to .3 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Michael Elberfeld. nocent Monday of killing her common-law husband Fred Facemire last year. Perry maintained throughout the 10-day trial that she and her children were beaten and abused by Facemire and that she reacted in· stinctively in shooting Facemire after he threatened her life with a .38· caliber Travis revolver in their -LOcal news briefs___, SMALL BAGS A square dance will be held at the old courthouse IQ Chester on Friday from 8 to "11: 30 p.m. Caller wfil be Jolin Coss. $2 donation at the door. $1 for children under 12. Refreshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. POINT PLEASAN'r, W.Va. - Norma Jean Perry was found in- living room at 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point PleasanL The 30-year-old Point Pleasant woman . sat motionless apparentl y stunned - between her defense attorneys Raymond Musgrave and Stefben Littlepage, when the verdict o the 10-woman, two-man jury was announced in Mason County Circuit Court Monday afternoon after one hour and 15 minutes of deliberation. Afterwards she said, "I didn't know what 1.o think. I didn't want to move. It was like I froze." • No one was Injured In a car-tractor-trailer collision at 10 a .m. Monday, In, Meigs County, on SR. 338, 0.2 miles east of mile post 2, according to the Meigs Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Wilma L. Powell, 38, Racine , was attempting to make a right turn when her car was hit by the tractor-trailer operated by Arthur J . Parks, 27, Trimble, Ohio, as Parks attempted to pass. Damage was moderate to the car and minor to· the tractor· trailer. There was no citation. Council to meet tonight RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY Racine VIllage Council will meet In special session tonight (Tuesday}, 6 o'clock, at the Shrine Park building'. 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 Trick or treat set Thursday . . I, Tuppens Plains Trick or 'fl:eat night wUI be Thursday from 6 to 7 p:th. Continued on page 10 Perry, who was hugged by several family members and friends after the trial was concluded and who cried a few tears in their arms, said the toughest part about lhe 10· day trial was what to say to her two children, Brian, 10, and Hope, 8. At one point during the trial, the children were in the counroom, but Perry said she asked that they leave, noting she didn't want them to see the proceedings. Asked what She would do Mon· day afternoon now that she was free, Perry thou$ht a moment, and said, "I'm gomg to Ordnance School...no, my kids are at home. I'm going home," she said, her race breaking into a wide grin. ' Perry said she wanted to thank h!lf attorneys, and people who supported her through the long ordeal. "People were praying 'for. me. I never really knew thai there was . that many people who cared.". Perry; who took the stand m her own defense for the better part or three days. said she hadn' t piepared herself menially to testify. "It (the testifying) was a last-minute thing." The strategy or the defense at· · tomeys was to employ psychiatrists , . to explain to the Jur,>' the "battered woman syndrome,' and how a woman would react under il "Bat~ woman syndrome" is when a woman is physically, sexually, emotionally and mentally abused by her boyfriend a husband in between intermittent periods or carirlg and compassion by the boyfriend or husbarid. Continued on page 10 \ _, ~- -~ ""--'"""'--- _,__ t _....____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ..._ ___ ' - - - - · - - - - - - - " " " · - · - " - - · _ _ ; . - - - " --- - · - - · · - - " - · j ___ -· I"' sc heduled for the regional proposa l In November. Mayor Hoffman and council members expressed objections to the new plan, but Koebel commented that It was beyond his doing anything about it. Will Cost VIllage $17,000 Mayor Hoffman said that as a result Middleport will probably be paying a higher rate for gas services and in addition, the town will lose about $17,000 in free gas each year used to heat the town bulldhlgs. As a result of that loss, the town will now have to pay out · that $17,000 which will take money from other services of the town. slon in Columbus. A communication from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was read Indicating that there has been no decision reached by the department an the town's appllcat)on for rtver improvement funds . Mayor Hof· !man also reported that the charge for liability ins urance for ·town olflclals which comes due In November Is up abeut $500 over last year's charge. Mayor Holtman was authorized to proceed with an appllca· tton for Issue II funds amounting to about $95,000. The funds would be used for street and drainage improvements on Pearl Street between Hartinger Parkway and Laurel St. An estimate prepared by Floyd G. Browne and Associates Indicates that the Improve· ments would cast $67,850 plus 15 percent lor engineering and other services Involved in the project. Mayor Hoffman also said that according to a notice on the proposal regional plan, some eight communities whose con· tracts with the gas company will not be expiring In time to fall under the regional plan will he permitted to negotiate IndividuIssues Reminder ally for their future rates. How· A reminder was Issued by ever, Koebel commented that he Mayor Hoffman on .a one mill does not believe this will happen. renewal levy to be voted upon In He said that h~ expects those the town at the November communities also to be placed In election. This levy will provide a regional plan when their money needed to pay on the new contracts explre. fire truck, the mayor reported. Going a bit further, Koebel also Mayor Hoffman also pointed out commented that he could foresee that Middleport residents will the possibility of one gas rate for vote on a one mill levy being every community and city placed before voters of Salisbury served by Columbia Gas In the Township In the November elecentire state. Pomeroy and Galli· tion for cemetery malntainence. polls are among the eight com- Middleport will vote on that munities whose contracts do not measure since It Is .located In explre at this time and hence, Salisbury Township. However, they do not !all into the regional Mayor Hoffman pointed out that plan. The entire matter Is In the no cemetery within the village hands of the Ohio Public Utilities will receive any benefits if the Commission, Koebel stated. levy Is passed. Passage of the Mayor Hoffman expressed dis· levy would mean that Middleport satlfaction with the plan remark· · residents would pay out some lng that the regional system $12,000 without receiving any gives Middleport no say In the benefits to cemeteries within the future unless officials wish to go Continued on page 10 to the Public Utilities Commls· Pomeroy Chamber Halloween party to be held on par!cing lo~ Thur~day Nonna Jean Perry found innocent· One person has winning lotto ticket Square danoo Friday ........ ~ Hynm sing scheduled freak fruit and will light It with two candles. Her JP'Bndson, Luke Ferguson, son of Amy and Glenn Ferguson, New Haven, 'Is fascinated with the pumpkin and all other Halloween things. SIAM&<IE PUMPKIN - When Carol Sisson selected her pumpkin for a j ack-o-lantern, ·s he went for this Siamese one. While It Is attached at the center and hal only one lop the Interiors are completely separate. She carved two faces In the ;:::::::::::::::::: TABLETS OR CAPLETS Plan pot lu~k Garnet' L. Williamson, 97, Salem St., Rutland, a Rutland CLEVELAND (UPI) - One businesswoman for a number of ticket was sold bearing all six years, died Saturday. Her birth· numbers In this weekend's Super day anniversary , at the Amerl· care Nursing Center near Pome- . Lotto drawing lor a $9 million jackpot, Ohio Lottery officials roy following an extended Illness. said Sunday. Mrs. Williamson was born In ·Meigs County on Oct. 22, 1891, a daughter of the late John William and Retta Lyle Lutz. She oper· ated the Williams Farm Supply Gloria Sue Musser, Pomeroy, IIi Rutland for,a number of years. has filed In Meigs County Com· She Is survived by two nieces, mon Pleas Court lor a divorce Helen Saxton, Logan, and Ka· from Michael Todd Musser, thryn Sheets, Gaqtpolis; two Racine. nephews, Dr. John Lutz, Charles· Connie Chevall!er, Racine, has ton. W. Va. , and Hetzel Folden, flied for a divorce from Allen K. · My.rtte' Beach, S. C, and several grand nieces, nephews,and cou- Chevalier, Reedsville. Restraining orders were sins . issued against the defendants In Besides her parents, she was both the Musser and Chevalier preceded In death by her bus· acllons. .band, Loren Williamson In 1953; Dissolutions of marriage have three brothers, Ray , Howard and been filed by Kimberly Ann · Wayne Lutz, and a sister, Flor· Hudson, Pomeroy, and Kevin ence Folden. · Hugh Hudson, Rutland; Charles Services will be held at 10 a.m. R. Simms, Langsville, and Em· Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral mogene J. Simms, Albany. Home with tile Rev . Lloyd blssolu ttons have been Grimm officiating. Burial wUI be granted to Orva Jean Holter and In the Danville Cemetery . Harold H. Holter; Gary L. Griggs F r iends may call at the funeral and Connie L. Griggs. )lome !rom 4 to 8 p.m . Tu esday. A divorce was granted Edwina Scott from Charles F. Scott, and . . Qufzt •• 7 I Edwlae Scott was restored to her lormfr name, Bell. Erla" (!Ietty) Christopherson, A divorce was granted both 78, 1100 Powell St., Middleport, parties in the case of Ronald Lee died Sunday at Riverside Hospl· Wag11er against Betty Louise tal In Columbus following an Wagner. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newap~~per Middleport to discuss own TV cable senrice There will be a missionary service at the Harrisonville Holl· ness Chu reb on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30p.m. Sand artist, Rev. Bob Everly, will be the guest. Rev. Everly will be at the Coolville A. W. M. Church on State Roule 7, north of Tuppers Plains, on Saturday, Nov. 5. Saturday Admissions - Cecil Karmen, 'Pomeroy; Dayton McElroy, Racine. Saturday Discharges- Bryan Hoffman, Edna Leach, Lovercia Evans, Cecil Smith. Sunday Admissions -Charles Bissell, Long Bottom; Wilda Brinker, New Haven; Darlene Johnson, Mason; Thelma Col· llns, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Hazel Oliver. -. 1 Section. 10 Pageo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 25, 1988 • Vol.39, No.1 19 Ccipyrlghtod 1988 ·. . . . Am Electrlc 'Power ...... .. ... .. 27* AT&T ........ .. .......... ...... .... ...27~ Ashland 011 .. ... ... ... ... ........... 35 Bob Evans .......... ....... ..... .... 16* Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 15~ City Holding Co .. ......... ........ 34 Federal Mogul. ..... ..... .........49~ Goodyear T&R ..... .. ...... ,..... 50% Heck's ..... .. ..... .............. ....... ~ Key .Centurion ............ ........16% Lands' End ........... ...... .... .... 26% Limited Inc .. ..... ................ .25* Multlmedla Inc ................ .... 71 Rax Restaurants ............. ,. ... 3% Robbins & Myers ........ ...... ... 13 Shoney's Inc .. .... ..... .......... .. .. .8 Wendy's Inti ...... ........... ... ... . 6% Worthington Ind ........... ~ ..... 21~ A hymn sing will be held at Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, Racine-Portland Road, on Saturday at 7 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet wfil sing. Everyone welcome. A revival wUI be held at Morse Chapel Church Oct. 31 through Nov. 5 with Rev. Ralph Workman of Gallipolis. Revival services will be at 7 p.m. nightly. Mos tly clear lonlght. Low lo mid· 30s. Wednesday, mostly sunny, highs near 50. ' Missionary servioo extended Illness. Mrs. Christopherson was born Nov. 5, 1909, at Harrisville, Pa., a daughter of the late DeLoren and Lulu Clair McCue Martin. She was employed as an office worker at Midwest Steel and at OhiO University In Athens before her retirement. Mrs. Christopherson was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, the Women's AuxUiary at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Organization. Surviving are five grandchildren Harry Pickens, Jr. , Janet Peav· ley, both of Pomeroy, and Nels Pickens, Marte Phillips and Luke Pickens, all of Racine. Two nephews and three great· grandchildren also survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband Nils Christopheson In 1969; a daughter, Chris Pickens In 1971, and a brother, Bob. Services will be held at 1 p.m . •Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Seddon officiating. Bur tal will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. until the time of services on Wednesday. Friends may make contributions In her memory to the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Divorces sought Daily Number Dally stock prices (AI of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt. Ellis .. Loewl Akron, In .a one-car accident on an Akron city street. Ravenna: Steven M. Francis, 20, Rootstown, In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 14 In Portage County. Hamilton: Kevin Scenters, 20, Hamilton, In ·a two-vehicle accl· dent on U.S. 127 In Butler County .Sunday Upper Sandusky: Wlllls J . Henline, 50, Gibsonburg, when the car In which he was riding striiCk a tree along U.S, 23 In Wyandot County. Bellefontaine: Mildred B. Orss, 76, West Liberty, In a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 681n Logan County. • Ohio Lottery Stocks deaths Area deaths and Berryville, in northeast Arka nsas, registered 1.341nches. Lesser amounts fell In much of the res t of Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas. High pressure over the Pacific Nor thwest and the cent ral Rock· les created a balmy autumn day fr om the Wes t Coas t eas t to the Pl ains states. ' Forecast · Extended Wednesday thrOIJih Friday A chance of showers In the northeast Wednesday, otherwise mostly cloudy. Fair Thursday, with a chance of rain Friday. 1 8 weekend first snowfall of the season Rain was also forecas t over moved south and east ear ly today Pennsylvania, New York state, and wa s expected to spr in kle New Jersey and New E ngla nd, more snow over par ts of Michl· . but sunny skies were expected gan, lll lno ls, Indiana, Mi nnesota, today for most of the rest of the Wisconsin and Oh io. nation, the National Weather The weather system also Service said. spread as far south as Texas a nd Live Oak, Texas, a suburb Mississippi, bringing showers nor theas t of San Antonio, r e· and thunder storms with lt. cetved 1. 7 Inches of rain Sunday, By 1Jalled Press International A cold front that·dumped snow over the upper Great Lakes states and brought Chicago Its Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the weekend; three calls Saturday and six calls Sunday. saturday a t $: 25 a . m., Racine to Eagle Ridge Road for Dora Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:09a.m. to Bailey Run Road for Cecil Karmen to Veterans Memorial _Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 23a .m. to Bigley Ridge Road fo r Edna Tanner to St. Joseph's Hospital. Sunday at 12:23 a.m., Middleport to Diamond St. for Terry Harper who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 12: 24 a.m . to an auto accident on Bear Wallow Ridge; no Injuries were reported; Tuppers Plains at 6: 41 a.m . .trinsported William· Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 11:16 a.m. to · • Stlversvllle Road for VIolet Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:56 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway and Pearl St. for Charles Searles to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 8:44 p.m. to Scout Camp Road for Nellie Perry to Holzer Medical Center. ·Ohio records Bears edge San Francisco 49ers, 10-9 • -Local news briefs·- Bush. .. Continued from page Monday, October 24, 1988 • Pomaroy_;.Middlaport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel prizes will be awarded to child· ren In four dllferent age groups. including, preschool through kin· dergarten; grades one ·through three; grades four through six; and grades 7 and 8. Candy will also be given out to the children and eacl. bag will contain a gift certificate from Pleaser's Restaurant. TOYS COUECI'ED FOB CHILDREN- Area motorcycll&lll collected eDOUJh toys to require six vehicles 1o transport t}lem Monday to the Salva&loa Anny Headquarters In Pomeroy. The collecttoa was the re~ult of the annual toys for loll ride beld Sa&urdiQ' from the Boad81de Park on Boote S3 to the River boa& Inn where a party was held. OJect of the ride was to collect toys lor ' Local merchants and restau· rants have all joined to make the party a success by donating candy, p r izes and gift certificates. . WMPO Radio will also do a live remote broadcast during the party. The party Is being held In conjunction with the merchants' Moonlight Madness Sale. underprtvUeaed children of Melp Couoty·fot the upcoming holldiQ' season. Pictured are Erica Meadows and Mrl. Dora Wining, of the Salvation Army, seued oa couch, an4l standing al back, lrorn left, Pete WIIUa11111, Dudley Meadows, Nancy Woolard, Sherry Swisher, Jo Frye, Jenny Thabet and Kallay Meadows and son, Matlhew. . ' �- .. -· • • • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio S&Ls mov~g· closer· to DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA 1'1~ . ~m ~ r"T"1-1~ - , - , f"'1'""EE!d•t==t ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A.ulstant Publlaber/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Pres s lnt~rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and th~ AmeriCan Newspaper Publishers Association. ,, ' LETTERS OF OPINION are wei rome . Th ey should be less than 300 words long. Allletters aresubject toeditlng and mu st be signed with na me, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wU l be published. Let ters ~h ou ld be In aood taste, addresstne tssues, not pers<~~alltles . . The Answer . Man remembers ByAKNOLDSA~SLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -The Campaign Answer Man, who has been lylngdoggo this fall to protest the low level of the presidential contest, has consented to a brief Interview to glvt' us his oplnlonsabouttbe stateof the campaign. Question: Welcome back, sir. How·do you view the 1988 campaign. Answer Man: Dimly, sonny. dimly. But first, let me say something -this Is the last Interview I'm giving on this subject. Tbepeopte have had It up to here with interviews about the campaign. J:l_ead my lips: No more Interviews! Question: Well, In that case, perhaps we should get right to the nub of the matter. Who Is going to win Nov. 8? Answer Man: Let me tell you a story, sonny, There was' this election some years back that was supposed to be won by the Republican candidate. The pollsters said he had It In the bag. The politicians said he had It In the bag. The newspapers, well, one of them wrote, "The election must be held If for no other reason tha n to .flnd out which national pollster conies the closest." Well, after the election, which was won by the Democrat, another paper ran a cartoon showing the fat rear end of a guy labeled "All us political experts," with the title, "Kick me. " . So I tell you what. I think I know who Is going to win come November, but I'm sure as heck not going to go running around making predictions In October. · Question: As you wish, sir, but the experts and the polls do seem to agree that Mr. Bush Is leading. Do you doubt that? Answer Man: Of course not. Those pollsters say he's ahead, and he. sure Is , .. In their polls. And I'm certainly not going to knock experts; where would I be If you folks dldn'l come around asking us what Is going to happen. But let me tell you how this business of experting Is done. Somebody asks me who Is going to win this game or that election. Usually I have bunch, but sometimes I call uponeofmY buddyexpertsandcheckout his hunch. Sometimes I even go to watch the team play a game or watch the candidate campaign. But you know, after all that my hunch usually turns out to be my expert opinion. Now, I'm wrong sometimes. So are m()st of us experts. But if just one other expert Is right , ·he gets a lot of praise and attention and usually nobody asks me how I could have been so dumb. The only time that happens is when all of us experts are wrQng. And when we're all · rlght.-nobody seems to think It was a big deal. Question: So what does all that mean this year? Answer Man: It means, sonny, that all those pollsters and all us exper.ts may be right and we may be wrong. But nobody Is going to find out until after the votes are counted and then It makes no .dl!ference what we said. . Question: But what Is your advice to us common folk who want to know what Is going to happen ? Answer Man; Go vote and make what you want happen. Obyes, and remember 1948. WASHINGTON - What was once a dirty little secret Is now ·headline news: The American taxpayer will have to toot a bill, estimated at between $50 billion and $100 billion, to pay for the pro!llgate pursuits of savings and loan operators. Deregulation, once hailed as a panacea, turned out to be little more than a license to turn S&Ls Into federally Insured casinos. S&Ls historiCally had the job of loaning mortgage money. Under deregulation, the " honest" oper· ators went broke pursuing daredevil Investment and lending schemes. "The more dishonest of the breed turned the thrifts. Into their personal piggy banks. Our associate Michael Bins teln Interviewed Edwin Gray, who was the chief regulator of the · Industry totally out of control, and of Washington politicians either too arrogant or too ldeolog· leal to head off what has become a national emergency, Excerpts of the Interview with Gray appear In the October Issue of "Regardles ," a Washington · · business magazine. Gray recounted one tale from late summer 1984. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. , which Insures nearly $1 trillion In deposits, was almost wiped out when the nation's largest savings and loan almost collapsed. The California-based Financial Corporation of AmerIca was reeling from reckless Investment and lending decisions. Officials at the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the agency that regulates S&Ls, worked feverishly to prop It up. Gray called his bank board predecessor, Richard Pratt, who occupies a senior position at Merrill Lynch. Pratt llstene.l sympathetically to Gray's plea and assured him that $1 billion would be forthcoming within days. The funds would give regulators and FCA breathing room to quell the panic. But then Pratt called Gray back and said the deal was off. Pratt would only say that he had been overruled by his superiors at Merrill Lynch, according to Gray's account. Gray scrambled and raised the mo':leY from other brokerage houses. More than a year later, the two men ran Into each other at an economic conference In San Francisco's Fairmont Hotel. Pratt pulled Gray aside Into an lee cream parlor where they could talk privately. Gray recalls that Pratt dropped a bombshell. He said that · Donald Regan, who was Treasury secretary during the FCA crisis, bad Intervened with Merrill Lynch top brass to kill the deal. Regan bad run Merrill Lynch before joining the Reagan administration and had prom· !sed he would not touch any Issues that Involved the company By United Press lnlernatlonal after he joined the cabinet. Today Is Tuesday, Oct . 25, the 299th day of 1988 with 67 to follow . If Regan meddled In the FCA The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. deal, as Pratt alledges, It raises The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. serious questions about that The evening stars are Mars and Satur n. promise. Gray belleves Regan's actions put the whole financial system at risk and that Regan allegedly did It our of revenge In · a petty bureaucratic feud be· f : t}l'een himself arid Gray. In response to a question about Dear Editor: Regan's motives, Gray told "Re· I recently read a letler about ' trapping In this column. I have caught dogs and cats in my traps and have let them go. The dogs wag their tails when I come up to the trap and when I let their paw out they just walkaway (not limp) . My father's beagle got caught In a trap, and was hunting again just seconds after he was let out. If there wasn't any trapping or hunting, there would be diseases like rabies that would kill off these wild animals, plus our own pets. Deer would overrun themselveS by over-grazing the woods and pastures, that our own domestic animals need. Then they would die off because of lack of food. · The Bible In Genesis 1: 26 says: "Then God said "Let us make man In our Image, In · our likeness, and let them rule over the fish of the sea and the birds of the air, over tbe livestock, over all the earth, and over all the creatures that move along the ground.'' Of course, as In all thlnp, there are some (so-called) trappers who don't trap properly. But that doesn't mean that all trappers shOuld be given a bad reputation. That Is why the trapper educa· tlon course Is so vital. The course will teach our young boys and girls or anyone, how to respect . trapping. It will also teach them the proper ethics In trapping. Greg Stewart Rutland 742-2969 . :Today in history Letters to the editor Responds to trapping letter : - gardles" magazine that Regan was angry' at blm a few weeks before the the Merrll! Lynch deal fell through. "Regan 'was obviously very angry I'd made a suggestion that he check with me before. he commented publicly about our very ticklish situation with FCA,'' Gray said. ' In the middle of the FCA crisis, Regan had been quoted In a story In the "American Banker" mag· azlne saying that the government would not stand behind the uninsured deposits at FCA, and Gray wanted him to be more careful about what he said. " Given tbe extremely sensitive liquidity situation at the lnstltu· tlon, all we needed was something like that In the financial press. In fact, that very day (when Regan's remarks appeared In- 'American Banker' ) the institution suffered a $400 million out!low of deposits," Gray said. Chicago defense .shines· in 10-9 triumph:: Tuesday, October 25, 1988 • ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinei - Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio CH ICAGO (UPII - The Chicago Bears av~nged an embarrassing loss to an offensive power house with an Impressive defensive dis play, even by their own sta ndards. The NFL's No. 1 defense slopped Roger Craig, the NFL's leading rusher, a nd sac ked quarterback Joe Montana fo ur \lines en route to a 10-9 vic tory Monday night over ihe San Francisco 49ers, who e n ter~d the game with the league's top-ra ted offense. The last time the two NFC rivals met was on a Monday night In 1987 when the49ers humil iated the Bears 41·0 at Candlestick Par k. " It was a trem endous game and we give a tremendous a.mount of credit to the Chicago ~efe n se," 49ers Coach Bill Walsh sal d. " We have for many seasons been a ble to r un a nd th row the taxpayer bailout: Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta YOU'LL FIND SAYINGS ON DEVON, LADY DEVON, POITE CONCEPT ••• IF WE DON'T HAVE THE SIZE YOU NEED WE WILL ORDER IT FOR YOU. OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D mnT RACINE, OHIO 949·2100 MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE ~----------------------~~ •; DR. JAMES P. CONDE, D.O.,· announ"s that his medical practice at 155 N. 2nd St. in Middleport, Ohio will' be continued by DR. EDWARD P. ISAACS, D.O. ANDERSON BROUGHT DOWN- Chicago Bears running back Neal Anderson, with ' ball, Is brought down by San Francisco defenders Michael Waller (99) and Michael Carter during the first quarter of Monday night's game In Chicago. The Bears edged the 49ers 11-9. (UPI) . Dr.lsaacs plans to begin In December, 1988, and a definite opening date will be announced later. Dr. Isaacs wHI accept all of Dr. Conde's patients in· eluding Workman'i Compensation patients. Dr. ,.Conde urges his patients to continue to receive their care under the direction of Dr. Edward P. Isaacs. Woodrow Wllooa Woodrow Wilson was tbe first U.S. president wbo was the president of a major university (Princeton), nates the "World Almanac of Presidential Facts.• While president there, he expelled would-be playwrlte Eugene O'Neill. for lhrowinl a beer bottle through his office window. NF1.. results Bullalo Nl' Jetl Indianapolis New En «<and 992_:~~69 NEW LISTING - Eastern District - Spacious living wHh privacy on a deadend road. Large home wilh 4 bedrooms, family room, din· ing room , living room with fi. replace. nice kHchen cabi· nets. Many other nice features. NEW LISTING - Pearl Street - Middleport- A nice 14K65 mobile home in beautiful condition. New front deck and screened rear porch. New carpet, vinyl, paneling and ceiling fans. Storage building and chain link fenced yard. Nothing to do but move in. $27,000.00. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Really nice home! 4·5 bedrooms in excellent condilion. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hookup. Many extras!A mu st to see. REDUCED TO $47,000.00. CARPENTER - Nice doublewide silting on 1.86 acres in a country settin~ Hi car garage, dec~ equipped kllcnen, renceo yaro. UNLY $32,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Re~ty nice older home in town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemen~ I ca- garage and a nice Jig lot. OWNER WANTS AN OFfER! $45,000.00. MIDDLEPORJ' - 2 unit birch apartment building in town. Garag~ ale units, good rental income. Close to shopping. $28,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beaullful view of the Ohio Rive~ 2 st~JY home features 3 beltms, full basement, Ill baths, attic area, garage. Only $17,900.00. . NEW LISTINGS NEEDED We h1111 buyers for Meip County Property. list with us for bill mutts. Henry E. Clellnd... 992-6191 JtM Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dattie Turner ..... 992·5692 Trecy Rilfte ....... 949-28D7 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 Office................ 991-2259 ; AHANDFUL OFCASH • IS BETTER THANA OF STUFF . aflfVice u ? t l rate schedule i1 dl•co·n tlnued at tha request of any customer, Columbia shall not be under obligation to re~umeaervlce to that cu 1tomer on the 1ama prerniMI until that cuttomer h81 made payment of an amount equal to the ' 'Cuatomer Ch•ge" for aech month of the Intervening period but not to exceed seven (7) months. ANY PERSON, FIRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE PUR · SUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE. AN OBJECTION TO SUCH PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BY ALLEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. Rooommtndotlono which differ from the Application may be mode by tho Staff of , tha Comml11lon. by Columbia. or by Intervening pertlea and may be adopted bv the . . Commission . . Further information regarding the Application may be obtained from Columbia Goo of Ohio, Inc .. 200 Civic Canter Drive, P.O . Box 117, Columbus, Ohio 432160117, (114) 480-4803, or from the Public Utilities Commiuion of Ohio, 180 Ea1t · Broad Bt-t, Cofumbuo. Ohio 4321 6. PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM PRESENT RATE Becau• tJd• AppUcatlon propoHJ to attabllah a uniform rate for gas service which is currently provided under 47 different rateachedulea. the ch~~nges1rom preINI1t rat.. will vary depltl"'ding on theretescheduleunCiarwhich a customer is currently receiving gu oorvlce. The rate chongaa propooed by this filing rengo from (0.81% to 7.8% for coMumptloh of 17 Met per month during the winter month1and 10.5% to 20.4% for con•umption 'D f6 Mcf per month during the summer months. Thue percentego chargn oro detailed below. - WINTER INOVEMBER ·MARCH)- - SUMMER IAPRIL·OCTOBER) BILL BILL AMT % BILL BILL AMT % AT OLD AT NEW INC INC . AT OLD AT NEW INC INC . ,_ _.lAif!RiEEAA_ _ _ RATE BATE (DEC .I (DEC .I BATE RATE IDEC .IIOEC .I I. • 31.54 33.03 , , 36.50 36.50 3 ' 3 • 6 • NEW YORK (UP I)- Th e Un lie d Pre~~!! lnlerrMUO...,I Board of Coach e>~ T op 'lO t-ollele loolball ral\np, with rt!t~ rd ~Ut d flrHI·place ' 'OW. In par e nth ~es , t ntul point s i ha!ll•d on 15 p oint s for ftr st place, 4 0 4 I) lA Halden s s o .:m 114 2811 San Dl~tJ(l Kan!IU C ity 'l I f 0 C I • % 4.96 3.47 15.7 10 .& L T 5 s Philadelphi a Dollu 4 .. 'l .500 141 110 .5110 1&'7 140 .230 lOt liS . IM IOZ 1~ 2: Pel. rF PA 3 0 .825 171 Ill'> 3 o .m '" Ii i 4 0 .100 ItA IA6 4 0 .500 1'2t lfO 8 0 .2511 138 1641 Central 1 I 0 .87:1 15"l Chlea1u Mlne1oU .. .,.... ' ' ' Green Bar ...., 3 ' % •• T llm.. 8a)' New Orleans LA. Rams San Fran . 83 1114 138 160 J:lt .UO U l U 6 . 6~& . m~ .2Sil 182 IU 2 • ' 7 8 I 0 .875 1 ~0 131 'l II .710 %80 UO 3 o .lt:i m n1 7 e .1~5 m 2210 s UPI ratings .12S 130 11 £1 .2ilfl 119 ti S w... KaniiBS City al L A Raldt!r &, 4. p.m. Mlnnes ola at San t' ranell!co, 4 p.m. San Dl e 1o a t ·Se allle, 4 p.m . Wadtnpon at Hou!llo•, 8 p.m. Mond a)' , 0 ~1 . 31 Denve r at lndlanapollts. 9 p.m. .ftS 1'74 Hi ll 4 Plloenbl RE~NNECTlO!;f,RGE % .m ue m Den\1!f N" Glanta he propoMd r1t11 are also subject to an "Ohio EKcisa Tax" clause. purauant to which all billa rendered shall be adjusted to Include the etfecU of Ohio Excise Tax on groSI r~ceipta Imposed by Ohio Rev. Coda Section 67.27 .38, &Kcepting those ac· counts exempted for such tax . BIL~~~~DJUSTMENTS ' i: l'lndered &hall be adjusted to include the Interim. Emergency and Temporary PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Rider ut forth in the Columbia' a Rules end Rt:tgulationa on flit wMh tht Commlulon. • s o .ns 12s 1tt .. W M IIIn~t o n PHI~ EXCISE TAX • •~s t &K IMl n G SeiiiUI! W e • 111 139 .5U Ult l&ol ~ Eaol tor DriVe, P.O. Box 117, Columbus, Ohio 43216, haa filed an Application wMh tho Public UtHitiu Commialion of Ohio (Commission of PUCO) In which it requestl that the Commis1lon e1t11bll1h a uniform rate to be charged and collected for all gas urvlce within the Southee.tern Region, eaCilpt for service where the aalatlng rates have bean •tllbllahed by certain municipal ordinance contracts or by special r~e contracts. !he South111tarn Region will ba compoted of the countlo of Athena, Gall_ie, Hock1ng, Jackson, Lawrence. Meig1, Morgan, Perry, Ron. Scioto, Vinton and Washington. Ohio. The exiatlng rates In these areas are unjust, unfair end areln1ufficient to yield raeaonabla compenution for Nrvice rendered by COlumbia. The rates pr81~ntly baing collected from approximately 82,000 cuttomar1 that will be ~lffected by th11 App!lca· tlon era those pra~cribed In 47 different PUCO Rate Schedulet. pur1uant to vanout orderalnued by the Commiuk>n, various muNclpal ordinance contracts that have expired or will expire by September 30, 1988, and exi1ting municipal ordinance con· tracts will 018' expire by September 30, 1988, but thot are currently being billed tho Southelltern Region rata pursuant to the Joint Stipulation and Recommendation filed In Caoe No. 87-881-GA·CSS. · Columbia further requ•ta that tha CommiJ&ion fix and determine uniform. jult end reuonable rates to ba charged and collected by Columbia fortheservicerenderad to the ganarelaarvlca cust:omaraln the Southeastern Region and substitute such ratn for tho11 rat• currently being charged. The munitipaUtiBI affected by thi1 Application are: · Rio Granda Adelphi Chillicothe Ironton Middleport ROMVilla Albany Coal Grove Jacksonville Murray City Shawnee Am•vllle Coalton Junction City Nel1onville Somerset Athens Coolville Kingaton New Boston Beverly Corning Laurelville New Straitsville South Point South Wobltor Buchtel Gfouator Lowell O~k Hill Stockport Chauncey Hamden Lower Salem Portamouth Trimble Che~~peake Hanging Rock McArthur Proctorville Wellston Ch81hire Hemlock McConnelsville Rendville ChMtarhill The Application will also affect the rites of Columbia's cu1tomera in the unincorporated area of the counttn of Athena, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Morgan, Perry. Rou. Scioto, Vinton and Washington, Ohio. Btcauae the proposed SouthMitern Region rate will be uniform. It IIHntlally represent• an "average" rate for the region . Thu1. 1ome of the exl1tlng rate~ within the naw region may be in· creased. while other &Kilting rates within the region may be dacreuad . Columbia pr ...ntly hu 8 existing municipal ordinance contracts within the pro· poled Southeutern Region that are eKcluded from thi1 filing. These contracts are with the municipaUttll of: Croobville Jackson Malte Pomeroy Gallipolis Logan New Ledngton Thornville BecauM the Comml11ion do" not exercise juriadiction over 1uch rates, the costs of providing aervice to these municipalities will not be included in the Application to II• tllbliah the uniform rate~ 1or the Southeastern Region. However. et the expiration of any euch ordinance. If the municipality prefer~ to be 1ubaequentty incl~de~ in the Southeastern Region for ratamaking purpoae1, It may do so by not renew1ng ita ordl· nance contract with Columbia. If a new contract ia not established. the municipality will thereafter be included in the Southeastern Region for ratamaking purpol8a. PREff.NT RATE pr&~ent rates vary by rate schedule, depending on location within t.he·araa affected by the Application. PR~POSEQ BATES n thill case Columbia i1 propo1ing a rate"design under which Columbia will bill ita cuttomersa ''Cultomer Charge" o1 $8.03 per meter per month duririg the month• of November through March. and $9.19 per meter per month during the months of April through October, ragardl811 of gas consumed . The rata for all gu consumed In each billing month are 64 .81 1 C par 100 cut.lc1eet for the first600,000 cubic feet delivered ond 62.3&3C par 100 cubic loot for all dell•eriM oxcoedlng600,000 cubic foot. Thooo rat• wlll generate an incr. . e of e1,756,9441n operating revenue• . However, to the extent thlt operating concltlona or axpenaes change during the pending of the ca1e, Columbia may revi11it1 proposed rat.. accordingly . COlll, OF la'BCHASEp GAS ESCAWION . Oth-t present end the propoled rates are subject to decrease or increase in ac· Cordance with the "Gas Coat Recovery'' provialona of Columbia's Ruin and Regula· tiona on file with the Commission u required by Commisalon Order~ dated October 11, 1978 ond October 18, 1979, in Caoo No. 78-166-GA -ORD . MIDDLEPORT CORP 99.28 · 98.88 0.82 0.6 MEIGS COUNTY· 99. 70 98.88 - 0.82 - 0.8 UNICORP 110111, 18, 26. 3tc e .:.oe ·s o .:ns 3 I PA. NaUonal Conferen ce Notice is hereby given that Columbia G• ofOhio, lnc. (Columbia), 200 Civic Cen· · 1 • ' ' ' · PlttJI;Iurs h POMEROY, DH. .sn ' Ct'ntrul 1 I 0 Houallon 101 E. Mllin PL't . PF 4 3 J 4 Ml""l <: tevebnd COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO , INC . APPLICATION TO ESTABLISH A UNIFORM RATE FOR NATURAL GAS SEVICE WITHIN THE SOUTHEASTERN REGION OF ITS SERVICE AREA ENCOMPASSING THE COUNTIES OF ATHENS, GALLIA, HOCKING, JACKSON, LAWRENCE, MEIGS, MORGAN, PERRY, ROSS, SCIOTO, VINTON ANO WASHINGTON PUCO Cue NO. 88·720-GA· AlR NOTICE L T Bay , I p.m. at Detroit I p.m. rhlirix at Dall al, I p.m . rttllbu flh al NY ld f?, 1 p.m. Ea• l W Tamp~ NY Gl•ls NATIONAL FOOTB..U.L LEAGUE Amer k•IUI Conf ere n ~ ct ndil,.ll Real Elllate General Miami at 1 AilSu .-1 "''s Re•ult ~ NY Gl_._. 23, Adanbl II PltUad~lptia24. o.Jiu!3 Ptlhbu l'lh 8, Denwr 'U Detr• 1, Kaaa• City 6 ' 14. tor !teco nd, ett' .}. IUid FIUI kina:; I. IJCLA (41) (';-OJ l ~tst wee k'!! 2. Noi re D11mr (8) P·OJ it'7 I 66'! 2 a. S.uther n Cal (&-fl) I. Miami ( Fla.) (5· 1 ) 63B l ~3 1 s. Ne hra!~ kll (7·1) ' 6. \\'ertt VlrPniu 17·0·1 48' 6 187 ~ 1. Ji1 orld111 St ate Ci·IJ 1\. Oklahomu. (6-1 l 383 K 10. Wr omln~; ( 8·0) II . Arkar1M8 (1- 0) 28 1 12 261 11 12. OklahomD. &ate (~ II 13. Syntt'\l se (6- 1) U . Mh:hiiiUl (<i-'l·l) 15. Loul!li.-a Sla te (4-21 145 U 91 1ti t . Aubu,rn (Il-l) -157 7 336 9 II, Al ablUllR (:S- 1] 11, South Carolina ( 5-1 ) 18. ClemMn (,U) lt . Ore pn ( 8-1 1 !t. Georl(l a \5·2) M5 1 13 il. .J5 19 .J2 li 31 IU ~-14 1 11 IS ii.• Winln ke d r ecf'lvln g vntf's: Brl~~:hwn VOU"I, Colnta do , lndii&Ril, low ~o~ . Nu rlli Others ca.r ollna lit-ale. Pllt!'IIUra:l•. Clnd•aalt &4, Houlton 21 New Orle11111 • • LA Rahll~l'll 6 Ml•nuota tl, Tam-r- k)o !I) S.lf.Jo a. New Ell pod 1:0 NY kt11 +1, M1111111 JO Inti~Mpollli II, Sap Dle p 0 Calend-ar W•Wn..ont:l. Gree11 Bay 11 Cle¥el•d %11, Phoettk ! I , l.A Kam1 SI, Me Illite 10 Menday'11 Re8ult Ollcap It, San FranciKU ! Stnld~, Ucl. 3D Atlanta .t rhlladeiJ*a, I p. m. Chl ~ap at New E•llaad. I p.m. Clndn..al at Clftelllld,l p.m . Gre~n lla)' at Bulf.ao, 1 p.m . LA Rams at New Orl r ans. I p.m . llowllnK Hou:<fon - $40,1100 1.1"81' La fb· Fair l.arif'fiOptm Football San Jo'r iUldsro at Chh•al(o. 9 p,ITI . Ho('k~· , !ll:ln:dull'd Tenli!i a.dlan• pull-" - Sillii,OOO VIr gi nia Sll rn~ No ~~; arnt~ ••lln dhuuap ol!!l Eighth graders top VC, 28-22 McARTHUR - The Meigs Viking back for a 1 yard loss on eighth grade team defeated the their next play . Then Mike Still Vinton County Vikings 28-22, In a with a savage hit knocks the ball game that was dominated by the · loose and Vince Reiber recovers at the Viking 35. Marauders despite the score . The Maraud ers move to the VInton County starting the game from their own 35, looked to VIking 7 on a John Bentley to be tough after · 2 consecutive Cremeans pass, but a fumbl e on losses bit a 68 yard pass for the the next play gives the Vikings TO at the 6: 35 mark of the first the ball at their own 8 yard line. Stewart aga in penetrates the quaf(er. The exira point was unsuccessful and the VIkings backfield to sack the QB for a 6 yard loss at the 2. Again Stewart held an early lead 6-0. : Meigs from their , own 35 reaches th e QB to knock the ball advanced down filed with a free In tbe~end zone, wher e its strong ground attack and on the recovered oy a VIking back, excellent blocking of the offense who' &promptly dropped for the. line. From the 41 of the Vikings, safety by VInce Reiber . Meigs Mike Cremeans scamped-In for leads 10-6. On the fr ee kick following the the TD with 4: 21 showing In the 1trst quarter and Shawn Hamon safety, Hamon returns the ball to added the two-pointer to give . the VIking 37. A penalty moves I( to the 47, where Bentle y hits Meigs an 8-6 lead. : Richard Stewar t drops the Cremeans for 7 and Jam es Pullins fo r 7, to set up a 4th and 7 situation from the VIking 33. A bit of razzle-dazzle found Bentley pitch to Hamon, who lofted a 33 The Daily Sentinel yard pass to Creameans for the TD . The extra point try came up 1USPS 145-MO) A Division"of Mulllmedla, Inc. short and Meigs lead 16-6 with 7:15 left in the second qua rter. 1 Published every aft ernoon , Monday On Vinton County's next series, tbrrugh F rida y, 111 Cout l St. , Po· , mer oy, Ohio. by the Ohio Vall ey P ub· Hamon Intercepts a Viking aerial Ushlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., returning It to the Viking 20. A Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 99 2·2156. Se1 cond cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, penalty forced a Marauder punt, ' Ohio. the VIkings take over at their own 9 followin g a penalty on the Memb er : United Press Inter national, Inland Dally P res s Association and t h e return. Another penalty moves . Ohio Ne wspaper Association. Nat iona l the VIkings to the 4 and on 1st and Advertising Re presentative, Branha m 15, Cremeans Intercepts at th e 10, Newspaper Sal es, 733 Thi rd Aven ue, New Yo r k, New York 10017. returning It for the score with 3:27 remaining In the half to give ' POS1MASTER: Send address changes ' to The Dolly Sentinel, ll1 .Coul1 St., Meigs a 22·6 lead. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!S'Tfll, VInton County marches to the Marauder 29 wher e Mike Welsh SUJISCRIPTION RATm! By Carrier or Motor Route recovers a Viking fumble to stop One Week ...................... .. ...........$1.40 the <jrtve as time expires in the : On e Month ......... .. .... ,.................$6.10 first half. One Year ... ............ .. ................ $72.80 Meigs starts the second half SINGLE COPY PRICE , with their powerful ground at· Dally .. .. .. .......... ................... 25 Ce nl s tack moving to the Viking 7, Two · Subscribers not destrlngtopay the earplays later Bentley scores on a 1 ner may remit In advance direct 10 yard plunge to give Meigs a 28·6 The Dally Sentinel on a J, 6or 12 month . basil. Credit wUI be given carrier .e ach lead with ~ : 32 showing In the 3rd week. quarter. No s ubscriptions by mall permi tted In Coach Ashley, giving his star· area s wbere home carrier service Is ters a rest, saw the VIkings score a'Jallable. · twice In the final period, but Mall llubecrWUoiUI opted to give his less exper lenced Jlllllde Melp 'touaty players some valuable playing . 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weef<s ........... .. .............. .. .. ... $37.96 time. · 52 Weef<s ........................ .......... $74.36 The Meigs learn, now 3·2 on the O..tllde Melp Coun&y year. face a .very tough opponent 13 Weeks ....................... ..... ..... . $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. $40.00 when they travel to Wa rren next 52 Week• .......... , ....................-.. $75.40 week. ball, and we couldn't do it !onight. "We played as bard as we could and they played just as hard and we just couldn't get it done. But · we do n't have any excuses. Chicago has a great football team. 'J'hey have a great anything bad on defense." Duerson's lnlercept!on of a Mon· Montana. who gave San Fran- tana pass . cisco a 7-0lead in the flrs t quarter San Franci sco drew within 10-9 when he hit Jerry Rice on a In the third quarter when Larry 23-yard TD pass, was taken out of Roberts and Charles Haley the game late in the fourth sacked McMa hon In the end zone quarter wit h 1~ o! 29 pass lor a safety. completions fo r 168 yards, but The 49ers had a chance to go only 44 In the second ha lf. ahead midway through the "Their defensive line played fo urth quar ter when John Taylor great a nd their pressure took us returnee a punt 30 yards to the out of the game," Montana said. Chicago 35, but Mike Cofer McMahon, who was 10 of 22 for missed a 51-yard field goal 132 yards, helped Chicago tie t he attemp t. score 7· 7 in the second quar ter when he dove Into the end zone Craig, the NFL 's leadi ng from the 1-yard line afte r bitting rusher entering the contest, was running back Neal Anderson on a · held to ]\1St 31 yar ds on 10 carries. 32-yard pass. The Bears started the fo ur-play dr ive at the 37 after "You have to give t hem cre dit. San Frimc!sco was forced to punt They did a good job of shu tting us fo llowin g two Montana sacks. down," Craig said. " The defense Chicago took a 10-7 lead before was prepared for us. They di dn' t halftime on an 18-yard field goal do any th ing fancy, bu t they were by Butler that followed Dave effective." · defense. '' Chicago quarierbac k Jim McMaho n r ushed for a touchdown and Kevin Butler booted a field goal to hel p Bears, 7·1, deny the 49ers, 5-3, an NFL-record 12th straight victory on the road. Bears Coach Mike Dlt ka said he would like to have seen Chicago put more points on the board, bu t the defense made sure 10 points was enough to wi n. "We were really fo rtunate to win th is football .game ," said Ditka. "The way we played offensively, we made too many m istakes. But we didn't do Southern volleyball team advances to district ATHENS- The Southern High School Tornadoettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe captured the Clas s " A " lowe r bracket c ha mpionship Saturd ay evening at Athens Hi gh School with 15-12,159, match win over the Eas te rn Eaglettes. So uthe rn advances to the Class A Dis tri ct tournam e nt at the Oh io Universit y-Chillico th e bran ch Shoemaker Center on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m. aga inst Lucas ville Valley . This will be Southern's lhlr d . trip to the district to urnam e nt, the las t one being In 1983 when lhey were · di str ict runner-up. Southern Coach Suzanne Wolfe was ver y pleased with the overa ll team play and the positive atti tude shown· by all the players. "All nine players co ntribu ted to our sectional championship win and this Is the most Importa nt part of teamwor k...everyone must do their part ,wbether it's as a starter or as a s ubstitute. " So uthern was led In scoring by· Becky E va ns and . Jane Ann WUllams with 7 points each, with Williams' points being the last seven served to claim game number 2. Becky Winebrenner added 5,Trlcla Wolfe 4,Aimee Hill 3,a nd Junle Beegle ~ nd Tracy Bee gle each with 2 apiece. Dawn Johnson and Tracy No rris also played and had grea t floor games , but did not score. Eas ter n was led by Amy Hager with 6, Lee Gillilan and Trlsha Spencer with 4 each, Mandie Ha rris 3, Toby Hll1 2, and Lorrie Baker and Lisa Driggs 1 each. Edna Dr iggs and Heather Flnla w had good floor a nd .· STOP the PAIN Marauder reserves top North Gallia, 14-0 The Marauder reserve de fensive unit limited Nor th Ga llia to just 56 ya rds, all on the ground, and accounted for one touc hdown as they closed out thei r home season with a 14·0 win over lhe Pirates. Nor th Gal!ia 's deepes t pen etration of the evening cam e late in the second quarter as the result of a qua rter back sack and fumbl e. Taking possession at the Marauder nine. the Pi.rates were denied a score by a s tron g defensive s ta nd led by Burt Kenneddy, Scott Whobrey, Mal t. Ha ynes and Geoff Cogar. The first ball ended in a sco reless lie. Meigs first tou c hdow ~ came on 'ihelr seco nd possessio n In quar· ter three. Starting at their 18, the young Mara uders put together a 14 play drive t hat took up sL' minutes. J eremy Rupe a nd Who. brey combined to handle the running ga me and J ere my Ph al!n co mpleted two aerials, one to Shawn Lam ber t for 30 yards and the . ot her to Kevin Musser for 25 yards a nd the score, Musser made a great ca tc h of the ba il as he tipped it into th e air and caught lt on the second try. Whobrey drove In for the two point convers ion and an 8-0 lead. Tra din g possess ion thr oug hout quarter fo ur , North Ga llia had one more sho t at a tie as they recoverd a Ma r a uder fumble at the Me igs 30 with 1: 40 showing on the cl ock. Fol!owlng a net loss of nine In three p lays, Clay Smith a !tempted a n option pass. J ames Howerton, on a fine defen sive effor t, stepped in lo Intercept and raced 61 yards for the fin al six to lee the game. . J eremy Ru pe led Ihe Marau·ders on th e gr ound with 77 yards In 22 car r ies and Whobrey add ed 22 in 6 tries. Micah Bunch and Howe rton eac h had an Interception and E r ic Heck had one reception for 34 yards, Musser 2 for 51 yar ds a nd Lambert had 2 for 46. Leading the defense In solos and assists were Kennedy, Rupe, Cogar, Robby Wyatt, Whobrey and Hay nes. Tt was a n overall defensive effort for the entire squad , however , that prevented the Pirates fr om getting a first down In the second balf'of play. Si at lstlffl De partment F!rst downs .. l\1 .. ... ........... ... · ... .R NG · ti Yds rushing .. ....... .. .. ........ .. .. ... 88 Yds pass lng ......... .. .. .............. 131 To tal yards ...... .... .... ...... 219 Co mp-alt ..... ... .. .. ... .. .. ...... .... .. 5·13 1ntercep tl ons .. ... ...... .. ... ............ O Fumbles- lost .. ... .... ,......... .. .. .. 4·4 56 0 56 0-8 PhOne 446 ·4!24 with Pain Management, now available at Westmoreland Family Care Center 2 in c~operation with 2-2 Penal! IL>s . ... ........ ..... ,... .... .... ..4·_ 35 4-35 P unls-avg ... .... ........ . ........ ...... n-0 3-:J9 .2 Score by quarterK Meigs............. ................... o 0 8 6-14 No rth Ga l lla ....... .. ..0 0 0 0- 0 m Meigs cross country team finished seco nd in TVC competl· tion held at Alexander on Tues· day, October 18th . Chris Stewart came In fifth earning ail league honors . Cary Bet zing finished tenth a nd was awarded second team all league recognition. Other Mara ud ers finishing were Sco!t Edmonds In 11th, John Haggy 17th , Keith Mat tox 19th and J er emy Heck 20th. In the girl's race, Meigs also fi nished second and Missy Ne lson cam e in fifth each be ing selected for ail league honors. Second team recognition went to Amy Rouse with a tenth place fi nish. Apr il Hudson finished 12th, Tar a Gerlach 14th and Resa Har ris 18th In the girl's division. In the boy 's J .V. ra ce, Ryan Lemley of Meigs took first place and Chr is Sloan came in second. IN the district meet held on October 22nd at Athens high, the Meigs boys finished In eighth pla ce In a fi eld of 21 schools. Onlythe top seven teams qualifi ed fo r regional competit ion. . Chr is Stewar t finished 14th out of 134 runners to qualify , as an individu al runner at the regional meet in La ncaster on Saturday, October 29th. Also scor!ilg for Meigs were Scott Edmonds , Joe McE lroy, John Haggy a nd Ryan Lemley. In a field of 66 runners in the girl's division, Missy Nelson fi nished 34th and Amy Rouse 41s t. Pleasant Valley lQi] Home Medical Equipment Meigs cross country results If you suffer frC>m low back pain, migraine and tension headaches,post surgical pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, acute muscle spasms and other forms of pain, you may find relief in this new program through electrical nerve stimulus and back braces. This form of treatment has been proven successful! For additional information on Pain Management and how it may help you call (304) 675-6100. Westmoreland Family Care Center Westmoreland Family Care Center it'! locat.cdon Rt. 1, Mason, WV. r.-uNDER THE CA.-I ble anglers to manufactur· er's original specifications . Most domestic and import ~$14so I I I I Parts extra, if nHdecl See Us For Dependable Quality and Courteous Services for All Your Under Car Services. I I I I .I CJ !~?:!~.~!r~k~~~dl. '$29' . 5. 1· lncludet. ln1t8llatton. (Additionll brtke hardware andllml-metalllc padsaxtra. Rear Brakes . I It you are and have a safe dnving record , we probably 53 1 JACKSON PIKE .· RT. 35 WEST defensive games for Eas tern ,bu t did not score. All district tickets will be sold at the door, $2 for adult&and $1 for students. South er n Is now 14-7 overall E;as ter n ends their season a t 6-15. a' can save you money on your car insurance. with tl1e Medalist Auto Policy. call us today. We'll in1t1ll rear brake shoea, tnd rebu . Ad whelit"cy~n~r•. Price indudea cups e"f in1t.llation. .. Rotate Balance 4 Tires Roteta your&vehicle' a tir81. check theif air pretaure and bring them ell up to recom mended prauure. (Lock-on Hub Cap10dd U .OO) 51 2ool. New nres On •II your new tire purchaa ... we wuh tha aldewallt, mount and belance. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 1 600 EAST MAIN 992-6687 llofo Auto ln•uronoo POMEROY 992-2094 L----- c.,.. .... Serving The Area For 22 Years I j ' I I ..1 Pomeroy .Home & Auto • �.. .• • Tuesday. Oi:tober 25. 1988 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend "'•• • ' ·.' • Funding meeting slated in area .• ."'•• Oliver Jones of the Ohio Humanities Council and Patricia Moots of the Joint Program in the Arts and Humanities will be In Pomeroy on Nov. 4 at 12:30 p.m. .for an Informational meeting at the Meigs Museum, 'Butternut Ave. . At the meeting proposal Ideas and application guidelines lor those Interested In obtaining partial funding for a special •' . ... .. . • • • .. • , program will be outlined and discussed. Attendance·Is limited to25. The meeting Is free and open to the · public. Those unable to attend but Interested in learning more about funding possibilities may call 231-6879 lor the Ohio Hu· manttles Councll, or 461-1132 for the Joint Program In tlleArtsand Humanities. 992-3671 • -. • a -• ' • ... • ...· ..'• • ' ••' •' ' ' • • .• ·." .· ·'_. • •• :: :: • • • • ;. . 1930 CLASS - Pictured are members of the 1930 gradualing class of Racine JHgh School. The group}nciudes: back, I to r, Esther L. Herron, teacher; ,WilHam Stewart, Richard Hayman, Charles Capehart, Lewis Stobart, ~rtram McDougal, Coach ____..,._co_m_m_u_n--=ity_c,_al_enda_r_ . __ ·Continue WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Rev'tval services are being held each evening 7:30 p.m. at the Harri· sonvUie Holiness Chapel, 38428 State Route 684. There wUl be special singing each evening. Evangelist . will be the Rev. Steven Manley, general superln· tendent of the Holiness Associa· tlon of Churches. The Rev. David ·Ferrell, ·pastor, invites the public. Craft show JACKSON - The Jackson Craft Guild will hold their 12th annual Winter Craft Show and Sale at Lick School, located on Route 35 West in Jackson. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, Nov. 5and Nov. 6. Admission and parking are free. The craft show wlll feature many original hand crafter items, gifts and seasonal decorations. Group 2 holds meeting Plans for the annual Thanks· opened with devotions by Mrs. giving dinner were made when · Dwight Wallace. She read an Group 2 of the Middleport Presb· article entitled 'Does God Know· yterian Church met at the home Us Personally' by EugeniePrice. of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs , Myron Miller conducted the The dinner will be held on Nov. Least Coin and· read aq article 15 at the American Legion hall. from Ideals magazine. Announced at the meeting was Mrs. Horky had the Bible study the harvest dinner sponsored by from Concern magazine, Chapthe deacons of the church for ter8. Refreshments of ice cream, Nov. 20 wtth all three Presbyter· cake, nuts, candy, and coffee ·4' tan churches attending the morn· were served around the dining tng worship at the Middleport room table by the hostess. Sheila church with tHe dinner to follow . Horky joined the group for the Mrs . . Paul Haptonstall pre· social hour. sided at the meeting which • •' • .,. • ,• •' . .. .. ~ .• ...• ,• .• . . I Jenkins celebrate first birthday Sarah Dawn Jenkins cele· brated her first birthday recently at the Rutland home of her parents, Steve and Donna Jenkins. Atendtng a weiner roast and party were her brother, Gabriel, maternal grandmother. Mar· garet Weber, Rutland; paternal grandparents, David Jay and Ruth Jenkins, Portsmouth, and paternal grandfather, Ear l Ro· blnson, Gallipolis. ·Also attending were Duane Weber. Rutland; Robyn Pitzer, Pomeroy, Dallas, Tammy and Zachary Weber, Langsville; Jean Somerville, Point Plea· sant; Gerald and Dorothy An· thony, Nick Robinson and Nancy Kime, and So nny Zuniga, Ml dd leport. Sending a gift but unable to attend were her p;tternal grea1· -grandparents, Harold and Oeida Chade, Middleport . • .,·. Snyder; middle row, I to r, Elsie Spencer, Wilma Lee, Mattie McKenzie, Wilma Sayre, Emma Easterday, Helen Roush, Harriett McClintock; front, Ito r, Lewis Miller, Franklin Norris, Principal D. B. WIIUams, Oren Nease and Donald Bradford. Cochran birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cochran, Route 3, Gallipolis, announce the birth o! their daughter, Sarah Nichole, on Oct. 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max DavIs, Middl !!port. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Charleen Cochran, Galltpolis, and the late James Robert. Cochran ; Paternal great · grandparents are Mrs. Mary Kathleen W!IJiams, Middleport, and the late C.P. Williams. II' SARAH D. JENKINS Angie Morris, Tom, Frances and Joy Anderson, Bill, Becky, Ryan and Bethany Amberger. Jl m and Carol Anderson of Ray recently hosted a birthday party honoring thler son, Jimmy Tyler on his fifth birthday. . C.o ngratulations JOHN IS THIS WEEK'S WINNER .•N THE DAILY SENTINEL CO~SPONSORED FOOTBALL GAME. Good Laek To All This Weeki "' \ Second SIIWI 1t11on, W. Va. Jadson Avtnue Point Plouont W. VI. &75-1121 m.ss!4 5111A- JilW "-'· w. h. 112-2136 "· N•"" Gllll• AVENUE. MIDDLEPORT I OH. PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd 992-3322 Mlddle,Oi't, Ohio 992-2196 be drawn from all correct entries. 614-992-5141 Middleport, Ohio Ulllo Unlre,tlty u. fttfetlf Mll.lfll FOOD AND CAR WASH ...................,..lliliil..~l--·--·-- I Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES - GAS • SNACKS· BEER AND WINE CARRYDUT G,.n S.g u. 8uffllo ADVERTISER .................. WINNER ' - r.:1Farmers MEIGS AUTO SALES 992-2136 - - .... . • ~/JJJA 113 Court St. Pomeroy, ' Ohio 992-2054 Ashland,. 342 S.cond An. · Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 • •• • • . • POMEROY, OHIO ~ LlnLE DAN'S --EXXON AND FOOD STORE East Main St. OWNER: DAN SIDWELL flt"d" U. WIIIOIIII Serving The Entire Area Pomeroy Self Serve Gas • Ohio Lootary Tickets VCR Rentals · Milk • Breed Hunting Licenses 992·9907 Also Available · • COMPARE OUR PRICES •' ,. • ' Football '88 Catch All The Excltementlll PLAINS 985-3315 667-3161 - Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Clnelnlflfl u. Clsteltnd .. MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RAWLINGS-COATS~BLOWER "F~NE LINE OF LATE MODEL PEOPLES BANK USED CARS AND TRUCKS" 992-3011 RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS 605 G1n. Hartinger Parkway · Middleport, Ohio r1. Nsw ELBERFELDS ~--~------------~----~----------DAIRY QUEEN VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE COOPER CHRY .-PLY .·DODGE Syracuse. Ohio 46779 Phone 6t4-992·6333 LITTLE DAN'S EXXON Colottdo v1. /Otlt St. Prepare .For The Winter Season •••• .. EMPIRE FURN!TURE I TUPPERS We'vf' Gro'W'n Becautlt' We Hav e Ht>lpt'd 01her• To (;row JIM COBB ... Bank 992-2137 FOOD SHOP SH Us For Thot New or Used Vehicle Todoyl L:.:J PoMERoY EWING .FUNERAL HOME CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE JIMMY T. ANDERSON 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 VAUGHAN'S Stlf IJiego VI. Sllffll Wlllllngtolf u. Houtton CHEVROLET-OLDS-CADILLAC The Community OwnPd Bank FARMERS BANK 446-3995 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Jim Cabb, BAUM LUMBER PH. 992-S432 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St. s. low• rt. lndlllfl ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ·· CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-6421 399 Third Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio - • 992-5552 820 East Main 108 W. M,ain St•. · All entrants must uae the entry blank below. Games for this week will be found in tho odvartilomanta on thlt page. Lilt the name of the team you think will win opposite the name of the adv.-tiler. Deciaion of tho judgas will be final and entrioo become tho property of The Daily Sentinel. This contest will continue for l.lln weeko from the date of first insertion. If mailed. blanks must be postmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below .... ... fllllt out end send to .... THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 1 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Home MARATHON 992-3307 The contest is open to anyone except employe• of The Daily Sentinel and their immedilta famlll•. An award of '20. 00 will be given to the peraon picking the moat wl[lnera. t n cooe of a tie one winner will Blowef Funef•l ' "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" NOTHING TO BUY - ANYONE MAY .ENTER! $20.00 EVElY WEEK TO THE WINNER Co•t1 NIASE """<>TIIcicr•l H. 8. McCLURE DISTRIBUTOR JIMMY DEEM NORTH SECOND POMEROY, OHIO f/1111011 rt. Mlll,lltl I--~;;;:;,;.~----- GASOLINE ANn-FREEZE COMPLETE LINE Of VAL VOUNE OILS & GREASES " - 949-2710 .._ 949-2318 FOOTBALL CONTEST $200 IN CASH PRIZES MEMBER FDIC SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STATE ROUTE 124 992-6160 Pomeroy, Ohio fetf,r rt. Sollf/N,, "The Better Bank" · $3895 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL. S279 ASHLAND OIL 992-5111 949-2551 Racine, Ohio CHERYL CARPENTER 985-3308 PE0~--~--~-----1-9~8~~~--------~-EM-P-IR-E-FU-R-NI-TU_R_E~ BANK . ~ Of POMEROY ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS JOHN EVANS LOCATION 2 AT THE END OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE COOPER AVAILABLE AT CHESTER, OHIO LOCAnON l<gf" c"'* "Wedig s,ul•l•" Uhlo St. rt. Mlehlgtlf St. ROTORS TURNED EXTRA HEAliNG OIL, KEROSENE and #2 FUEL OIL "' 99'2-2556 Middleport, Ohio J RIDENOUR SOPPY RACINE MOTORS 992-6611 _ Middleport SOFT DRINKS - FRIES - SANDWICHES ~WI IBIIIor11 992-3481 Mlt11111;,1 rt. L.S.U. ADOLPH'S , DAIRY VALLEY . .CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 lck, Fred and Frances Goegleln, and from Janet Price, deaf activities chairman of the Ohio state Grange, for a contribution wlllch the local grange sent. Barbara Fry reported on com· munlty awareness project. Opal Grueser, legislative chairman, talked on the exemption on drivers of farm trucks jind distributed pamphets for the members to read. It was noted that three new tables have been bought for the hall. , · Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser were honored on their 67th wedding anniversary with cake and Ice cream being served by Bill and Louise Radford. Pat Holter had the program. Bunny Kuhl gave another lesson In sign language. Fred Goegletn was reported 111. LICENSED SHOP ·· ~. . .-·IJ:ttUiE1/ BAUM LUMBER BRAKES AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $377.5 8 CYL. 5$5 Park St. 1<utg111 ~•. · OTHERS .SLIGHTY HIGHER Theme for the party was Duck Tales. Mrs. Anderson baked and decorated a theme cake. The party was video taped by the youngster's father. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream, pop and favors were served. Games were played with prizes going to Clayton Ray, Brandon Ray, and Ryan Souders. Those attending were Lrot,· Chrts, Alex, and Andrew Waugh, Brandon Brend·a and Clayton Ray, Maureen, Ryan and Adam Souders, Roger and Josh Ste· phenson, Lora, Tisha and Seth Jenkins, Kathy, Koree, and Bradley Aberts, Robin, Shaw.n and Erin Glland, Jim's grand· parents. Walter and Nancy Mar· rts, and his brother, Ross Ml· chael Anderson. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Helene and Avery Goegleln, Jo Goodnlte, Roland, Fern and Matthew Morris, Eldon and Phyllis Morris, Danny and NOW OPEN 24 HOURS CRAFT SUPPLIES • BULK CANDY ·TOYS MUCH MORE VALLEY LUMBER ·. FALL SPECIALS Anderson celebrates birthday South Ci'Dillfe rt. NoHh 01,1111 St. 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 hospital authorities vehemently heartstrings. but she dentes It and makes ex· denied this.) Dear Ann Luders: I am a 19· cuses tor !alllng asleep In front o! It later became known that the , year-old whose mother Is an al· the :rv. She also has high blood woman spent $200,000 on luxury cohollc. She has been drinking pressure and doesn't give a Items Including a dlamond·sa~ for as long as I can remell}ber. damn about her llealth. phlre ring, a diamond-studded Mom ts not your average How can I get through to her? I gold cross, a diamond and gold drunk. Slle never becomes un· want my children to llave sobracelet and an expensive watch. pleasant, In fact she is kind and metlllng I never had - a grand· Please, Ann, urge Mr. and sweet all the time. •mother. Unfortuqately Dad su~ , Mom starts drinking wine while 1ports her habit and never raises Mrs. Big-Hearted America to continue to be generous, but to preparing dinner, around 6 p.m. any complaints about it. Please use a little common sense. - J . She sits In the kitchen in front of llelp me. -Hurting In Callt. E.L., Long Island the TV with her wine glass and a Dear Hurting: Your.dad Is an Dear Long 1.: Thanks lor the pack ·of cigarettes and doesn't Sfop "enabler" and you are too, to a wa):t!!-up call, but I doubt that It drinking untO she passes out. lesser degree . Dad says we should leave her will help. Both of you should go to Al·A· Americans are a generous pea· alone, so we do until about 11 non and learn how you are helppie and they lead with their o'clock when we get ready to go Ing your mother continue to to sleep. By that time she has drink. Look In the pllone book hearts Instead of their heads. For those who have money to passed out and we carry her to and find out where and wllen the spare I recommend legitimate her bedroom. next meeting of At-Anon will be I have confronted Mom with held. Then go. It could save your charities, of which there are many, but I certainly can nder· the fact that she Is an alcoholic, mother's life. · sland the desire to res pond to a specific case that tugs at the Whenever a hard-luck story appears In the newspaper people rush to send cllecks. Being sym· pathetic Is an admirable trait, but It's appalling the way folks send money when they have no Idea of how the money will be spent. Recently a Miami resident whose 7-year-old son needed a liver transplant received nearly $700,000 from strangers wllo had read about the boy In the paper. After the child died, the judge held the woman In contempt of court for refusing to make an ac· counting of what she had done with the contributions. She re· fused to pay the balance of $262,000 on her son's medical bill, claiming that the hospital failed to give him adequant care. (The 992-347f . . JOHNSON$ VARIETY STORE MIDDlEPOIT, OH. INSURANCE your generosity, but with caution DeiU' Am Landers: AmeriCans are the biggest-hearted people in the world. Also the biggest chumps. ' POMEROY, OHIO DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN MUSSER Rock Springs Grange conducts recent meeting· Recognition of charter members and other long-time members was feature of tile Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Fl!ty-nve year stickers were presented to lour cllarter members, Beuna Grueser, Wil· ·. l!am Grueser, Homer Radford, and Fred Goegleln. . · Qualifying for 50-year gold sheaf certificates but unable to attend were Edison Hobstetter and Otho Keenan. Plans were made to particlate In the ChriStmas parade with Bunny Kuhl to serve as chairman ot "tile committee for a float. One. candidate was given the obligatiOn of the first and second degrees. Tllank you notes were read from Charles and Bunny Kuhl, Linda and Frank Broder· EWING FUNERAL HOME W.V.U. rt. fltlflf St. Diana · and Mandl Carpenter, Racine· Earline and Rollle.Bare, Ed, N~ncy, Hllliary, arid Katie Hysell, Gary Diane,• Drew and Laren Hysell, Kim and Andrea Hysell, and Mark and Mary. Hysell, all of the Columbus area. The Daily Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 982-2121 . E King family picinic is conducted Four generations of the King family attended a family picnic held recently at the home of Ed King, Pomeroy. Attending were Ed King, Gene, Judy, Kevin and Kristen King, Pomeroy; Kara King, Sam, .. COLOR TELEVISION , HEADQUARTERS Page-4 ' ' RGJI' Tuesday. October 25. 1988 ,' Ohio t.A. f<tllll Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949-22tO rt. New /)t/Binl BANKaONE. CHOW'S RESTAURANT RACINE MOTORS . HOME NATIONA( BANK Eighteen Thousand People Who C.1re. CLARK'S JEWELERS BANK. ONE, ATHENS, 0Hf0, NMONf PART OF THE CARING rEAM ·{ . BANK ONE MEMBER FDIC PAT HILL FORD NAME •••.•.••..••••••••.••• :~······················· ~ ADDRESS ••.•.•.••• .............. PHONE ' •• I • I I I I I I I •••••• I • I • I ••••• I •••••••••••••• ' •• ' ' ••• I •••• I ••••• I • I ••• I ••• I •••••••• I "Good Luck" SUPPORT THESE FINE AREA ·. BUSINESSES! • �'t ·. ~~---- Page 6 The Daily Sentinel .. Tuesday. October 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Racine lodge meets Tuesday, October 25, 1988 ·Classified Mason. A brief memorial service was held ror Ben Philson. Ralph Webb, Charles Hayman, Glenn Wolfe and Charles Theiss, all or whom have died during the past '· year. This service was conducted by Ted Reed, a past grand treasurer ol the Grand Lodge of Ohio and a 33rd degree Mason and Roger Grace, pastor of the Racine United Methodist Church. . .. Among those present were nine past district deputy grand masters and 12 visiting members of other lodges. Fifty year pins were presented to live members when Racine Lodge 461, Free and A ccepted Masons met recently. , Receiving the 50 year member· ship pins were William McKel· vey. Clarence Price, Thereon Johnson, Elza Birch and Robert Durst. Sixty-three year member, Maurice Lott, was Introduced and honored. Sixty-five year member, Eldon Kraeuter, was reported Ill and unable to attend. Presenting the pins was Roger VanDyke, Athens. a past district deputy grand master and a 33rd degree Meigs, Gallla or Maton counties mutt be prepaid. •Receive $ .50 ditc:ount for ads paid in advance. •free Ids - Giveawa'-1 and Found ads under 15 wordi will be run 3 ~avs at no ch.-ge. •Pri~:;_e of ad for all capital Ietten is double priC411 of ad ~ott. "7 poinl line type only used . ·• •sentinel is not rnponsibte for errors after tirtl dav. !Check for BH0r• firtt d8'( ad runs in paperl . Call before 2:00p.m. day after oublicatlon to make correction. •Adt that mutr ba paid in advance lfa Card of Ttt anks Happy Adt In Memoriam Vard Salea Ashley McKinney. Amanda Smith. Fourth Grade: Jamie Evans, Hillery Harris. Greg McKinney. Amy Rizer, Joshua Roush, Sarah . Mallbrown. Filth Grade: Robin Gillispie, C.J. Harris, Denise Roush. Sixth Grade: Michelle Harris, David Pickens, Toni Sellers. Literary club meeting held recently in:county 'Thumbs Up' by Mollie Dickinson was reviewed by Mrs. Wendell Hoover at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. In her review, Mrs. Hoover discussed the book which Is the story of Jim 'Bear' Brady who was with President Ronald Rea· gan when John Hinckley did his assaslnatlon attempt on the president. MORE TOYS- Here Is the overflow oftoys wl\lch were coUected for Meigs County's underprivileged children as a resull of ihe annual toys lor tots ride by area motorcyclists Slllurday. [n the • ·picture are, sealed, Brenda DavIs and daughter, Coda; second ~ ·"row, from left, John Ingels and Lenny Tennant, and back, Mrs. Dora VIning of the Salvation Army which will distribute the toys " lor the hoHday season, and Brian Nitz. Brady was shot In the Mad but recovered miraculously through the support of his loving wife, Sarah, friends, and co-workers. He was soon sitting · up in his hospital bed and when asked how he felt, he would give the thumb's up sign. Mrs. Hoover noted that before the accident, Brady was the president's press secretary and Is still in that position, mostly in name only. The book reviews Brady's surgeries. his extensive therapy, and his upbeat attitude which the reviewer described as Public NOtice Public Notice Notice of Election On equipment. or to provide ambulance or emergency medical Hrvicea operated by e fire department or fire fighting company. Said tiX being: e renewal of an eKisting 1.0 mill My to run for five(&) year I It 1 rate not exceeding 1.0 mills tor each one dollar of valuation. which amount I to ten cants (*0.10) for each one hundred dollara ot valuation, for five {15) year~. Thit Poll1 for uid Election will be open at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until T.. LO¥Y In Excels of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Townahip Tru8l:ees of the Town1hip of Scipio. Meiga County, Ohl_p, pas•d on the 5th' day of August, 1988, there will be submitted to a vqte of the people of said Scipio T-nohlp ot e GE· NERAL ELECTION to be held in the Township of Scipio, Ohio, ' •t the regular places of voting therein, on Tueodoy. the eight doy of November, 1988, the queation of levying, in axcass of the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Scipio Township for the purpoaa of providing and maintaining fire apl)llratus. appliances, buld- inga. or lites therefor, or sourc• of water supply and materials th•lfor, or the es- , KEYNOTE SPEAKER Unda Pickens-Jones will be · the speaker lor the West Ohio . Conference United Methodist Women's annual meeting to beheld lnColumbusonNov .3. . UMW units of Meigs County wUI be represented at that meeting. Ms. ·,Jones is a · mlnl~ter ol the California· ·~PaciDc Annual Conference and is currenty serving as Associate Program Director of the Los ' Angeles District. She served on the Mission field . In Sierra Leone, W. Afr,ica lor - three years and ls a . much · sought-after speaker and · mission Interpreter in confer· ences and districts of the United Methodist Church. Slinderella meets Laurie Reed was the top loser In the Tuesday night Mason class of Sllnderella and there was. a three-way tie for runner-up between Lois Ann Reltmlre, JaniCe Reltmlre, and Enid Adams. At the Wednesday night Five Points class. Judy Martin was a top loser. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. · Church women meet Key women of Church Women United of Meigs County will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the Middleport First Baptist Church for a planning session. At that time plans will be completed for World Community Day to be observed on Nov. 4 at the f>'llddleport Church. If you like to watch your rates, consider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central1rust. This J -year CD offers ycx1 an escalating 'rate of return lhroughool Lhc term with built-in withdrawaJ options. WITHDRAW YOUR MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. A Rate Wal cher CD is the ideal investment because yoo can get your money back without penalties atlour·m011th intervals. This way, you have the freedom to ckmge ycur investment strategy if y·ru see interest rates shift. Of coorse, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD, the more it earns for you. Because the rate is compounded monthly and rises twice during the term. LOO% !'lEW 7.00% YIELD 7.72% RATE 6.79% RATE 9.00% YIELD 8.65% RATE Tllinl4 Mmlhs s..md4Mmihs YBD RID So Uw: lirst fou r months, yoo'JI earn 7%. From five to eight months, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end ol the rerm, you'll get a hefty 9o/o. So if it's a greatinveshnentyoo're cravin~ lor, open a new Rate Watcher CD with as little a5 $2,000. For com'*'te details, call oc slop by any coovenient Central'frust of!ice. THE CENTRAL TRl.Sf COMPANY Tlw BaWl That Mr.hs Things Happen. Af/ilitllt. 1lf CftM/8r~titN. Cilltillllali, C»lil Mmtni /ll'fllll/11.~ 11/'1'" i>r "ltM11111nb 11f li~ I'll,_., /lrr111 lltr .f._,../1, i11"""'4 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446..0902 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Elections • . of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer, Director MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·6661 By order of the: Board of Electtona. of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. F·rymyer. Director Doted Sept. 1. 1988 (10) 11, 18. 25: 111) 1. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE HANDICAPPED BUS FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Soolad propooelo will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Lo- cal School Dlotrlct of Mid- dleport, Ohio, at the Trea- ouror'o Office until 12:00 noon on Wedn•day, No- vember 1e. 1988, and at thot tlmo oponad by the Treaaurer of said Board, tab· u lated and a rep on thereof made to Rid Board at it1 next achaduJed meeting as provided by low for ono (1) handicapped school bu .. according to specifications of eald board of education. Public Notice bido will bo received w~h r"pect to the chenil and body type 1nd will state that the but when aa•mblad and prior todlllverv comptywith all school district apecifications. ell alfety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Stonderdo for School Buo Construction of the Depart· ment of Educ.tion punuant to Section 4811 .76 of the Ohio Ravisld Code and all other pertinent provttione of Specifications and instruction• to bidden may be obtained at the office of the TrNiurar. Middleport, Notice of Election On Tax Levy In Exc111 of the Ten Mill Limttation NOTICE io hereby given th.-t in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Coun· ell ol the VIllage of Middl• port Ohio, pa11ed on the 8th dey of Auguot. 1988, there will be •ubmitted to • , vote of the people of lllid Mid- Ohio. A certtfied check payable to the Treaurer of the above board of education or 1 satisfactory bid bond executed by the blddtr and the ouroty Company, in an amount oquol to five percent 16%1 of the bid oholl be oubmittad with uch bid. Sold boord of education r•erv81 the right to waive lnformalitiae to accept or re- ELECTION to bo held in tho Vllloge of Middleport, Ohio, joct any ond ell or porto of at the regular plac• of voting therein, on Tu~d.y, the "· No bidl can be withdrawn 8th doy of November. 19BB. the quHtion of levying a tax, in excese ofthaten milllimi- totlon, for the benollt of Middleport Vllloge lot tho purpo• of Providing and Maintaining fire apparatus, building~, or si1al therefor. or aourc• of water euppty and materiel• thll'afor, or the establish~ ment and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph, or the payment of permanent, pert·timt, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting com- . paniea to opelate the ume, Including the payment of fl. appliances, Public Notice poolld on tho 9th dey of Au- with no trade in vehicle com- gust. 19B8, there will be plete ond dollvered to the aubmitted to a vote of the people of nid Ch11ter above eddr••· Towr.Hp It 1 Clennl Election to bo hold in the TownoNp of m•kld "SEALED BID -' Ch81ter of Meigs County, Ohio. at the regular ptacea of voting therein. on Tueeday, the 8th dey of November, 1988, tho quoition of tevv· ing a tax. In eJC.ce. . of th.a ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Cheater Townahlp for the purpose of Providing and Maintaining fire apparatus. appliances, buildlnge, or sites therefqr, or sourc• of water suppty 8nd materials therefor. or the establishment and maintenance of lines of ftrealerm tel-areph, or the p.,-mant of permanent. pilrt-tlme, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting compani81 to operate the same, including the payment of fi· reman employer' 1 contribution required under uctton 742.34 of the revised code. or to purch11e ambulance equipment. or to provide ambUlance or emeroencv tional tax of 1 . 0 mills to run for five (6, years at a rete not exceeding_1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents (t0.1 0) any and all bi ... for at l101t thirty (30) deyo after tha acheduled cloaing tlmo for receipt of bldl. Meigs Local Board of Education Jene Fry, Treuurer 621 South Third Avenue Middleport. Ohio 467110 1 (8141 992-58110 110) 26; (11) 1, 8,16, 4tc Public Notice Notice of Election On tor each one hundred dollars ofvaluatipn. for five (6) years. The Polio for 11id Election 1 will be open at 8:30 o clock A.M. and renlatin open untH 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer. Director Doted Sept. 1, 1988 (10) 11,18. 26: (1111.410 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 18, 1988, in Dexter Church Road, Dax- tO<, OH . 46728. Robert E. Buck, Proboto Judge Lena K. Na~aalroed. Clerk 110) 25; (11) 1, 8, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO. AMBL!I.ANCE DEALERS In adcotdonce whh the Ohio Revised Code, Malad bldl will 'bo teceived by the Mllgo County Boord of Commisaioners In their office located in the cour1" hou•. Second St .. Porn• roy, Ohio 46789, uoitll 12 o'clock noon on November 843 - Por11and 247 - Letart Fellt 949 - Racir'le 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville 773-Maton 882-New Heven WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience 52- Sporting Good. 1 3-lnsuranca 14- Busin•a Training 1 5-Schoola & Instruction 16-Radio, TV S. CB Repair 17 - Misc:ellaneous 18 - Wented To Oo 61 62 636465 - 22-Money to Loan 23-Profesaional Ser~o~ices Real Estate 31 - Homet for Sale 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33 - Farma for Sale 34 - Butiness Buildings 36 - Lots & Acreage 36 - Real Estate Want&d Featuring: Consolidated, Dutch . ., •TANS KETS. of County theloweot bldorthobootbid ' & Ports MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES Munloloading Supplies Modem Gun Supf.>Ues Guns • Ammo • S ugs • Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobean AIID VALLEY LUMBER · &· SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 111 West Soc. P-••• for the intended purpoee, and r81erve the right to reject any or an bidltnd or any lOADING AND Briggs 8t Stratton TOP OF THE STAllS DESIGNER BOunQUE Commltlioner• mey accept HILLSIDE MUZZLE 22 Ammo 12.4 Eosl of Rutland 'AtfoSI Hoppy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742-2355 99t-661'1 3-:JO. '17 lin Listenina Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~.n,;r~ I Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ -2 licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (1!14) 992·2104 GET ACQUAINTEIJ SPECIAl PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE .Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF SIX SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Soolod propo11lo will be received by the Boord of Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al10 Trantmlsclon PH. 992-5682 or 9t2-7121 Education of tha Melge Lo· col School Dlotrlct of Mid· dleport, Ohio, ot the Treooum'o Office until 12:00 6·17-tfc thot time oponod by tho' Treeouret of ..td Boord. taiJ.. ulaled and a report thereof made to said Board at it1 EUM HOME loom & loard For no•t ochaduled mHtlng u provided by law foroO< 111171 S.nlar Citlz11111 and pueenger 1chool buaee, according to sPecific.tlont of uid board of education. Separate end Independent T.L.C. 26 Vrs. Exp. bidl will be tocelved whh References '192·6873 body type and willotatothot the buswhenuMmbledMd prior to delivery compty with all school diatrict specifications. all safety regullttlons and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Construction of the Depart· ment of Education punuant Jot or Pauloy lowland 209 South 4th St. Middloport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" 9·27-1 mo. Complete Drywall Service OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Ratts $35 ~tMRlfo 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 8 LANE AMF BOWLING LANE FOR SALE the Troeourer, Mt'ddleport. · MASON. W. VA. A certified check payable to the Treuurer of the above board of education or 1 aat· • iafactory bid bond u:ecuteci by the bidder and the surety company. in en amount [,.•;u>lll:nt comhtton, srH;lil down p.:ty n1et1!. owtlt'r financl!lq av.atldhit' Prtcl•d for qu.ck ·o;lit• tn oquol to five petcent 16%1 of 5t~t til~ f",lit\!' the bid shall be submitted with each bid. Said board of education reserves the right to waive informalltteltoaccapt or reject any and all or paru of any and all bidl. No bids can be wi1hdrawn 1-614-qn-2403 or l-bl4·qq2-2780 446-3487 ·8·88•tfn 9/15/88/tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATIO,N ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNIW: GREG I. ROUSH ,..~ GENERAL '' '•' CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS. 8ATMS Now Ho-o luilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-tfn -EJC.TENSIVE REMOOELING •VINYL SIDINGS. ROOANO •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING I. APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 Sl., SUAQISI oUSIJ 992-7611 Middleport. Ohio 46760 ' 1 (814) 992·&1160 110)26: (11) 1;8,1ti,4tc SER~ICE the people of oold MelgoLo· cal Sct'tool Diatrict at aGE · 1-13-tfc wHibooubm~tedtoovoteof Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 10·11-'88·1 mo. p4. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORYCHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY NERAL ELECTION to bo I ~==::i::ii:::ii::;:;;::;;::: h61d in the Meigs Local District of Meigs County. Ohio, at the r-aular pllcet of votIng therein, on Tua.day. the totion. for tho benefit of time for receipt of bidl . Mei(ja Local Board of Educatien ·' Jane Fry, Treasurer •., 621 South Third Avenue Gutters ' Meigs Local School District for the purpo18 of current expen.... ' Said tax being : an· additional tex of 6.0 mills to run for a continuing period of time at • rate not exceeding 15 .0 mills for each one doll• of velu.. ion, which amounts t BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Recuonoble Prices" • PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNOA Y CALLS WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98$-3561 We Service to filty cento (10.601 for each one hundred dollus of valuation, for a continuing period of time. ber 9. 1988 ond rNd aloud • Spoclflcotiono may be of>. Mejgs Tho Polio for uld Election will bo open ot 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Elections, Tax Levy In ExcHs of the of Mel go County, Ohio Evelyn Clerk. Cholrmon 1. 4tc • VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRA(USE, OHIO Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A I C Service All Major 8t Minor Aapaira NIASE Cer11fied !l'echanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licl•ns·&d l YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing 1n d gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbi~g an d fltectrioal Wotk !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-731'4 Pomeroy, Ohio ·1·13.'88· lin HUDNALL & LINDA'S PAINTING PL0MBING HEATING 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cetrv Fishing Su1>pli·~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here INfERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take t11e pain out of pain~ing. Let me do 11 for you. Very Reasonable. Have References. ~'- · BUSINESS PHONE 16 t 4) 992-6550 IISIDEN Cl PHONE 614-985·4180 16141 10·19-'88-1 mo. LYNCH'S GENERAL MOVIES & 111011 to VHS TAP( ltd uuonvarl those old~'fies & Slides over t o e01y VHS. CALl AMY CARTER or BOB'S ELECTRONICS 446,7 . ~_ff •Dozer • Backhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business Specializing In Chain Unk and Wood Fencing WAN1 TO IUY WRECKED 01 IUNK CAliS OR TRUCKS •CEILING FANS INSTALLED •REMDDEUNO •PAINTING •PLUMBING •ROOFING •DR't'WALL •TILE WORK •DECKS ·•PORCH ES B~keye ESTIMATES Card Welcome KBU LYNCH 992·3723 10.31·'18-1 mo. Announcerncn Is 3 Announcements Lonlln•• tndt when your Heartsearch begins! Select singles w10t to meet you. Write Hellftlearch. Box 6846. Athanl, OH 46701. Lo&eweight fast with Maximum Strentfl GoBese and E-Vap "Water Pill s" at Fruth Ph•macv. Gift Shop open. ·Toys, gifts, collectabl111, downs, thimbles. porcelain. 32• EaatMain, Pom eroy. Ohio. 814-99 2-7204. Procrastination Is a hftbit. Need we ...., more Dad? love, Your daughters. Pem and Brenda. 4 Giyeaway 614-742-2617 Klnent to give ttoNay. Utter trained. Call 814-446 ·9319. PuppiM to glwaway . BeM~tiful, fluffy, adorable. Wanting e good home. Call 304-676-86 33. INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing ~amless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm ·ooors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1/ 15/ffn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YAIDMArt & ECHO Basham Building Located Halfway between Rt. 7 &: Bahan. EVERY SAT. NIGHT NEW & USED MOWERS Sanito Contet for Ryan Products 6:30P.M. Factory (holoo 12 Gouge Sholg101s Only Strictly Enforcod 8. 7 financing on Yardman Sorvlce on All Mokeo Wo Honor MC/Di11/Vita 9·t·'""" 10·7-lfn 6, 4-448-4836. Large female Cit & 3-8 wk. oid kltttnt. Call 814-446-7075. J&L RACINE FIRE DEn. 1 gray & wfltte stripe tom cat, vrwv tmall. 1 slightty bigger female • .n wfllte. 2 teenage toma-1 orange, 1 gray. Cell 814-4<46-1822, evening• only . Big Wood to give ttWay. Call or Leave GUN SHOOT Black & white male cat. long h•r.t. fla bean deci~..t. 14 moa. old. Call 814-446·2415. -FREE ESTIMATES- ' for any of thne~tnim Between 9 o.m.·6 p.m. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT coal heater&. S!Neln's F\l'nihtre & Auction. Third & Olive, 614·446-31 59. • Want to buy-: Used turnitul'll and antiques, Will buy entire houtahold furnishing. Martin Wed& meyer, 614-2415-6152. Junk Cars with or without motor, . Call Larry Ltvaly ~ 614- 3B8-9303. Furnftura and ~piiM'Ices by the piece or antini hou•lllhold. Fair prices being paid. can 814·446- 3168. Wanted to buy Tran•am or Camero bocfv. Cel! · 814-388- 8647. We buy Blec:k Walftuc.. Fund ralting opportu~ity . George Shltback 814-992-3891 . For dalivary rt•tructiont call 1-800- 999·0727. ' WMtad to buy: Standing pine or 11 CLRSSIFIED RDS I Help Wanted Eltperlenced Barlender for downtovvn Gallipolja .teblltft. ment. Fh1ci~e hours. Send r• suma to BQJ( Cia 175. c/9(;a!l;. polls D•llv TribJne. 826 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME Assemble product• at home . Part-lime. Experl ..ce unnece&sery . DatU•. Call B13· 327· 0896,Ext. D-1U9. UOO weekly poui~e. A•em· bling prod.Jct.. SASE to: Home Crafts, P.O . Box 9008-GOT. Huntington. W.Va. 26704- 9008. PART-TIME OR FULLTIME COUNSELOR , Matt:•' a Degree preferred. Strong background in addiction recovery and adol• cent programming. Highly chathinging and retpontlble potitlon available in an adoletcent reti· dantlal program for tober, retpontlble indlltlckltL Com:aC' Dr. Joe Gay. Ph.D., Bessert Hou1e, P.O.· Boll 724, A~ens, Ohio 45701 1814-594-81091 w•h letter of int.-.t and 3 ref.-W~cea ~November 1, 1988. E.O.E. Needed aperiW~ced sal• rep .. in Medical rehll:ed field. Complete line of medical suppll• & equipment. lmmediMe full-time position CQvering the Trl-stSte ftrM. Sal.-y, e~epena•& bo!"UI. Ple•e•endr•umeto: P .O. Box 8456 S . Ch~~rl.-t:on, W.Va. 4 kitttl'ls '1h: wks. old lo give IIWIV to good home. 3 male. 1 f~llt . 300 Chet'ry St., Pome- roy, Oh. .ROCK-N -ROLL'88 If you •re· new to tha area or temporary dlecorrtlnulng your ed.lc.tinn, racantlv dlsch•gad from the service or any othll' re•on~~ seeking tampoqry or c•eer work, consider thfa a unique opportunity in •1•. The young m . . . . d woman we are looking far m81ft. llred of typing. foi«Ung pap•t. war• hou11 jobt ~ worldng 1or Nmlt«t Income. Worlcwfthvoungp«~ol'fl: In our y-outh oriented na'tlonel company .wfth flock-N-Aoll -.,; moephere. Rapid advancemf(tt. lfvour are 18 or older and ableto ttart work immediMely 1M Mfr. Hathway, Wedne1day oniJ 10 :30 AM-4 PM at the Eco~ Lodge. Par.-.ts welcome. ""' Gov•nment Joba S1B.o40.:. t69,230 yr. Now hiring. o.ll 1-805-887-8000 Ext. R-9806 for current federal list. "" Get peld for reading boo'ktl •~oo. oo per title. Write: PAS!~ 181 s. un..,lnwov, l'(. Aurora, IL 80542. • 01536. Up to 116HOURPROCESSINEI MAll IM!EKLY CHECK GU.tt. RANTEED. FREE DETAlLS. Wrhe: SO, 1067 W. Phllldelphla. Suite 239-GO. Ontario. Cellf. 91782. po~ltlof\ .,-.~ • . Clerk-Ty-ping tldlls, knowledge Gf Office Pt.ctlce .,d Pro. . durea, abllitv to meet public required. AppiiCMions will be liken October 28, October 31. November 1. 1988. 8:00 to 12:00. t :00 to 4:00PM. Al!lllv at the GeUia Countv Heatth Oep.-tment. Equel ()pportunitv Contrtlet Emplover. . AVON • Allar. .. Call Marilyn WeiNer 304-882·2645. RN'S & LPN'S ·PH. full time & p•t time applications are baing accepted for Ple•ant Vall911 Hospital Nurting Care Center. Contact Personnel 304-8754340.. AAEOE. AVON all . . . ushirii!IY Spe•s.. Blick male dog. 'It Poodle. V:: Terrier. Approx . 2 Yz vrt· old. Qood with kidt. Call 614-742· 304-675-1429, . . Licens.t Social \Norkar in naw long tarm care facility. ·Expe"rienDl'l pref..-r.t. Commensurate Stray t'omcat. 1 or2yrs. old. To ulary and benefits. E.O.E. Mail good home. Call 81 4 _g 92 . rosi.nne to Admlni:ltrater Care 31577 H11..,., of Point Ple•ent, At. 1 ' Bo• 328, Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Fluffy 7 wk, old kittens to good . _ 2_&_se_o_.- - - - - - home. 614-843-&44&. RN , Director of Nutting. needed Churcl1 banc:hes, phone 304- for intermediate heahfl ewe facilitv . ExpMieneedln longterrh 875-1388. care required. Sel.-v 1nd benef- 2t03. Puppl• Codter Span iel mixed. 30 ... 876-7829. 6 Lost and Found LOST ! Grey Minia ture Schnaazer, male with 1td coli• Plltrlot-O.ga •ea. R....,ard. Cell ltt comm•••• with expe. rlenot. Send reaume to Bo~~: p 16, car a of Point Pie• ant Ragluer, 200 Main St., Poi~ Ple•ent. W .Va. 25560. w.,ted lead gJitlrftt. dr_ummer an d key bowd pi~~ . mala or female tor Rock Bend now forming. 304-875-6370 after 6:00PM. . et ... 379·2932. Att.ntion: exctlhmt iumme tor home a•aem~ work. Info call Por~*i•lnNort,._,p vic;intty. No 504-646-1700dept. p 2303. coli• or caga. Call 614-446EARN MONEY AT HOMEI At-. 0990. umble jawetry, tov•. electronic, LOST! PPHS c:lats ring Point othert. FT & PTworkavallable. Pt....,l area, Reward for tingor c.tl !Relundoblol 1-407· 744any Information please t:all 3 4- 30.0 0 ext. S 2289. 24 hrs. LOST: Bmal female rtdd.,h 937·24e3. Read the - 25303. Mixed breed · pUppies to gtva awav. Call 814-448T3845 . REPAIR~ FREE We can repair and recore ra!fiaton and heater cores. We can also acid boil and roil out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio the qu ..tlon of levying a tax, In excen of the ten mill lim I· after the acheduled dosing ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Our Delivery Staff Knows Where .You Live. Coli 992;2228 or 992·9922 1 O· 1 2· 88·1 mo. F•fm Eqaip11enf Part• & Sarwlae l·l-'36-tlc Howard L. Writuel 10-6-88-1 mo. Notice of Election On Toxlevv In Exc.. o of the Tan Mill Limitation NOTICE lo heroby given thet in pursuance of • Re· oolution of the Boord o!Education of the Meigs Local ·school Dlottict, Middleport. ohto. patoed on the 18th doy of Auguot. 1988, there 8th doy of Novombor. 198B, for et leoot thirty (301 doyo follows. BILL SLACK 9-9 2-2269 - -Public Notice to Section 4611.76 of the · Ohio Reviled Code ond ell dition• and opecificotlono ot FIREWOOD BISSELL SIDING CO. Good Ratat r•pect to the chMsis and TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. MAIN mEET PIZZA Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Mary Hobatetter, Clerk Roger Hysell Garage Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST 'PRICES. H any local competitor offers you ·a better deal, tell us ond we'll match it! ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR 0 UNDER Authorized John Deere, New Holland. 10.25-1 mo. pd. Complete ~outeho,dt of fur,ilure & entiques. Also wood~ & SerVILeo 6\4-662-3821 $44995 2282. Your Hometown Place SALES & SERVICE U. S. ~T. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, fHIO 3 and MfiNM used cera. Smith B.uick-Pontlac, 1911 Eutern Ave .. Gallipo{lt. Call 6tC..•4&- EiiJIJIOylltenl BOGGS Racine, Ohio TOP CASH paid for '83 mode' PIZZA :J: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. MEIGS FURNITURE 61C..446-3672. MAIN STREET S3° z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. port thereof. (10) 26: (111 1 2tc 9·23-'88· 1 J im Ml11k Cfl8'ol .-01dllnc. Bill Gene Johnton log timber. can 814-314-5182 a her ?p.m. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS · PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References · '10·4-1 mo. 81 -- Home Improvements 82-PiumbinQ 8t Heating 83-Excavating 84 - Eiectrical fll Refr igeration 85-Generai Hau li ng 86-MobileHome Repair 87- Upholttery 9110/ttr. I mo. pd. 992-6461 698-6121 Services 3rd St. POMEROY, OHIO MARCUM CONTRAcTING ·71 - Autoe for Sale 72-Trueks tor Sale 73- Vanl & • WO ' s 74-Motorcycl81 L 75 - Boats & Motors for S&le 76- Auto Parh & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 79-Campers & Motor Homes l;l§htnl West, Brunco. Ashley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy Livestock Hay & Grain Seed & Fertili.let Transportalion 41 - Houses for Rant 42 - MobHe Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 44- Apanment fa.r Rent 45 - Furniahed Rooms 46 - Space for Rent 47 - Wantad to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Le•e OHIO PALLET COMPANY DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Farm Supplies & ltvestock 1 1 - Help Wantud 12-Sftuation Wanted DELIVERED TO 4S .53 - Antiquet 54-Mi\IC . Merchandise 55 - Building Supplies 56 - Pets tor Sa,le 57- Muticallnalruments 58 - Frultt & VBQetabl• 59 - For Sale or Tt8de Employment Services Authorized Servic:t ~' LARGEST END $)4 PER TO N 51 - Household Goods 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4- Giveawav 5- Heppy Ads 6 - loat and Found 7- Yerd Sale (paid in advance). 8-Public Sale & Au ction 9- Wam:ed to Buy 895-Letart 937-Butfalo I WE PAY '60.QO PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME lie. #005-32 Merchandise 1- Card Of Thanks SMALL ENGI'NE REPAIR .d~.:; - ":.,f"''•CLOTHES ' e., • • 676-Applt Gro'ol& S6Q.QQ ' H.C. Package. limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo session. Business Services for the following velcle. Each bid mutt meet the con- the Pomeroy 985- Chetler Get Results fast 9, 1988. The bldl will bo tllin«< from 367-Cheshire 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 246 - Rio Grande 256- ,Guyan Oist. 643 - Arebi 11 Dis t. 379 - Walnut opened at 2 p.m. on Novem- County Emetgency Medico! Strvlceo Offico. locoted on Mulberry Holgh1o, P.O. Bo• Ten MIIILimhotlon NOTICE lo horoby given 748, Pom01oy, Ohlo467.9. . ramen employer'• contrtbu- that in pur.euance of a Re- 18141 992·8817. Vehlcletobeone(1) 1989 tiof1 required under section tolutlon of the Bo11d of 742.34 of tho rO¥illd code. Township Tru ...et of the · Type Itt Cillo I Em•goncy or to purchua ambulance , Townohlp of Cheotet, Ohio, Ambu l•ce. Price will be 992 - Middiiii)Ort 1 11tr,." Ohio. ceooad, toto of 30040 Old 446 - Gellipolis , ~ ~'t--· '· •HAIR vid w• Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 ,, , the Me;igs County Probate Woolen, 30040 Old Dexter Church Road, Dexter, OH. 415728, appointed Executor of the ntate of Minnie Wooten. de· Melgt County Area Code 614 ,..{.:· ~ other pertinent provltlons of • lew . Specifications and . inatructlons to bidders may be obtained at the office of Court. Caoo No. 28030, Do· Gallia County Area Code 614 388 - Vinton EMERGENCY AMBULANCE VEHIClE." MUST FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ENCLOSED IN BID PAC· Board $5 .00 se .oo $13 .00 S21 .00 551 .00 MAXIM UM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON as separate ads. 21-Bualnass OpR,ortunily following telephone exchanges... The front ofthe-po.,.. doli>g the bid mull be The 2:00 .P.M. TUESDAY 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M. THURSDAV 2 :00' P.M. FRIDAY Classified pages cover the medical service• operated by a fire department or fire · noon on Wedn•dey, Nofighting company. vombor 16, 1988, ond tt Said ta• being: an ildi· Separate end independent Doted Sept. 1. 1988 (10) 11. 18, 26; (11) 1. 4tc law. dt-' Vllogo ot o GENERAL FTrst4 Mmtl~ 7.n% tablishment and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph, or the payment of permanent, part-time. or volunteer firem1111 or fire fight· ing companies to opame: the •me, induding the payment of firemen employer's contribution required under Ill> tion 742.34 of the reviled code, or to pun:hMe ambulance equipmenl, or to provide ambulance or emergency mediCII services operated by a fire departt:nent or fire fighting company. Said t .. being; a renewal of an existing 1. 6 miUs tevv to run for five 16) years at a rate not exceeding 1.6 mills for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to fifteen cents ($0.16) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (6) years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Public Notice . .:. . $4.00 $5.00 se .oo $13.00 533.00 DOOR PRIZE 2 H.O . FREE with coupon and purchase of min. Wanted To Buy We PlY cash for lite model eleen used C8ft. -CHIPWOOD POLES 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M . 26·35 WOROS $7.00 610.00 s 15.00 S25.00 18· 26 WORDS 111161114@11 Chester trick or treat slated an Inspiration serving as an eloquent example. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter pre· sided at the meeting with Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Forest Bachtel reciting the club collect. For roll call members answered with a !ate!ul event. The hostess served candy and snacks. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M. SATURDAV - 2:00P.M. MONDAY SUNDAY PAPER Costume judging and games ing. A potluck supper was were featured at a Halloween served. Those attending In addition to party sponsored by Star Grange. those named earlier were Rlek · Costume winners were ages 1-5: funniest, Mike Macomber; and Vicki Macomber; Chuck and most original, Carson Yost; Nita Yost; John Halliday, Fred ·' scariest, Chelsea Montgomery; Smith, Wald Nicholson, Ray and prettiest, Ashley Colwell, and Bernice Midkiff, Larry Montgosillies-t, Eric Montgomery; ages, mery, and Maxine· and Opal • 5-16: funniest, Bridget Dyer. Vaughan; most original Cryslal I Vaughan; scariest, Denise Shenelleld; prettiest, Chip Ma· comber, and Silliest, Scotty Col· well. Adults division winners Trick or treat night in Chester were: scariest, Patty Dyer; most original, Linda Montgomery, will be observed on Monday. Oct. 31, a~d will be supervised by the and prettiest, Alan Halliday. Bobbing for apples, donut on a Chester Fire Department. Hours string, bubble blowing, word rwlll be from 6 to 7 p.m. The town search and sock hockey were siren will sound to mark the start games played during the even- and conclusion o! the activity. quartets, singln1 southern gospel with an occasional mid· die-of-the road son1 thrown ln. The voup has been singing together. for 30 years. Advance tickets In 1\felgs County may be purchased at the Mill Street Book Store In Middleport. POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUB . 224 E. MAIN ST. consecutive runs, brOken up day swill be chltl'ged •A class ified advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinel (ex· c~pt - classified display, Butin•• Card and legal not icet) Will alto appear In the Pt . Pla•ant Regitter and tile Galli· polis Daily Tribune. rea ching over 18,000 homes . . COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER l:'HURSOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS tO DAYS t MONTH .. Costume winners announced APPEARING -The Hoppers will make a personal appearance at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Point Pleasant, W.Va. high school. The Hopper Brothers and Connie who travel annually across the nation doing concerts features Its usual mixed quartet plus two male 1 0· 15 WORDS 9 ante BINGO RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY The Daily Sentinel. Page-7 Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Honor roll announced The tlrst six weeks grading period honor roll at the Portland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subj eel's to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Jessica Cooper, Ty Johnson, Patty Lawrence, Stephanie Roberts, Jason Roush. Biille Jo Sellers. Third Grade: Jonathan Dalley, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -------------------- • 8 Public Sale & Auction Scr~ JOBS AVAILABlE ~··metal procas.or, 10elung: drivers, tow·motor o~ erators, labort, seml· .. illed • grading ~onnal tor our recv· cling fedltty In Columbus, Ohio. Call or wrlle: GlrV GroastnM'I; Rldl Pe•son Auctioneet', li· Groum1n lnduttrie& , 1980 censed Ohio Mtd West Vfrglnia. South Fourth St .. Coturnbus,. Ettete, tntiQue, f•m. liqulde- Ohio 43207. IWVI BOO· 387· t)Ofltl'le~ 304-7'73-61SS. 8,477, (Ohio} 8D0·44S.St81. �Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Paga- 8- The. Daily Sentinel 12 LAFF-A-DAY Situetione Wanted Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 44 Apartment for Rent 61 Household Goods m 'N' CAJlL\'LEe hy Larry Wrlabt 73 VaneS. BORN LOS Television Viewing · 4 W . O. ' f AVNE 'S FURNITURE So f-. EJdstingDAY CAREtn my home hao op.,lngo b 2 c:hlldr.,, COli 814-4411-e!47. Eld-'v litl"tlernM need tl...,tng room. Someone to do t.undry • cootdn~ Call814-44e.OI03. Exlotlng D"Y CM E. 7 doVe o wk.. 24 tn. 1 d ... f\IH/ ptrttlme. · Fen eM VWd. E MCtll. Nfwencee. Re•onebler., ... Cell 114-4460839. BEAUTII'UL APARTMENTS AT SUDGrT PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Joob.., P•e from 1183 • mo. Wlllk to ohop ond .._.... 114-44112118. E.O.H. Schools Instruction 15 RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASn'RI\I BVSII\IESS COUEGE, 529 Jecklon Pike. Coll44e.4387. Roo. No . BS-11· 1015118 . 18 Wanted to D'O Drnor .. Backlolo Work-S80 . Call dol:•. Re•onlble rata ....,.i.,co _..or. Cr.,..,. Conot. COl 114-21~1 . 718 Upataln un•nmhed apt. Car· ,-ld. p II ad. utllll• No chlhten. No pM• Coli 814-4411-1h7. Fur,.hed- 3 rDC)f'N • bath. Cr-. No polo. Rot. & dopooM ....... ,..,_.,..._ .. ._,.......,. IO·.tf "Is this the same creep who was harassing Little Red R"din 1 g H 00d?" , required. Utilttlet fur,.had. Adulto only . · COli 814-4481819. Tree" work wanted·topplng. . ~\.'::.'=t. ;;o:;: ':;,".."'~ ~ 814-4411-80 78 or 304-B 7 54853. WHI oot fltawood. Cell aft• 8 PM, II. 4-7 • . 1 42 2381 Wood furnltuN rap* and!• r8flnllhad. Fr• Cell 814-4411-3814.,448- 2s 9 a. ••'"*•· 31 Homes for Sale 41 3 ba*<tom home with c. port. maint.n•ce fr• •terlar, 1 bMII. lollv _,uiDD.r khhen. c.m:rel .!-ric hHI. ftn• c•pet. flrtDI. . wtth luck lltow. . .llli:e diah. CJalllpoll U2.BOO.OO. 304- :;;t.o;: Yf/IY nlct two ba~oom. Bas• mn. U21. monthlv or ..U on llr'ld oomr-cc. Aaf...,oe .nd dopoolt. 814-742·2728. 32 Mobile Homes Modarn 3 bedroom oou ntry home.looetldonAihtonMitton llood. 0111304-175-1113. *• Mo . .• horne moving. 1. . 111 with Morgan Drivo·Awoy, ownar 1nd operator Jim Mc:Guir& .,..;....., .,d .,. _ Nred. 114-448-2131. 42 w / axrndo room. 2 lA ., w/we c.pc. elr conc:ltiol\ Vi/ OitWilhoutllrnllura.. Nlt. gM furneca on prNetelot. Mev rant lot. Colt 5 to a PM, 814-44111409. Business Opportunity ~ for S•le 1il8 NIIW Moon 12dl0. 2 IR. • 2300. Coll814-448-0380. I NOnCE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISK- tNO CO. r.a»rnrMn• tMI fOU do t.Jeln- with people ,ou Moble Home IDr a.t._ 12x110. Col 814-4411-2003. Own pur apparel or lhoe .. ore. ohoa.t fTom : Jelft-lporttwt•. l:.adlet. Men•e. children· maternity. lerge ail... ptttte. din CIW. .·Mrobic. brict.l, Hng.Je or ecceuon. dor& Add •II¥•·INnd n.-n•: Uz.. Cllllborne. litah..,._, ~., 2000 ot.,.., 1972 moble hom& 2 BA .• p_.i.,. furnlohod. U.OOO. Cal 114-4411-1844. •13.99 one price dlllgn•. muttl tier prfelng dlsCOlnTt or f1mlv shoe store. Rttll priCII unbell ..•blefor top quattty tho• norm1ttv priced . from t19. ro •so. over 250 ,.;o brencll 2t001ty. .. •17,90010 t29, 900: lnwntory. tNinlng. flxtUNI. •""'•• gr.nd op.,lng. etc. C.. op.n 15 d.,s. Mr. Lou""ln i812181S.4U8. 814-843-1310 .. 814843-11408 anytime. Aok lor Coli o.nnv. -oom 2 1 2><00. 304-8711-2722. e1900. 1970 Wlndlor, 12KU, wood- bur...-, w.aha' .. d *v-. 1ir cond, must be moved, 304-8953802. 1979 Bayview moble home. Rt~l Estate 31 Homes for Sata 3 beG'oom Rtndl, 1'1J bttht. famt,o room. dining room. 1 c. g•aga storage buRiing. pooJ. / wood., d•dl. Spring Vall.,. • •· Calll14448-7903. Vall.,- PI••· 629 Jaek1on Pika or cell 814-448-4839 . *· c•pM. Deppata. C.H 814-UI- oait. no 0131 ev.nlnp. .ttar 8. 238 Ftm Aw. 1 BR .. kitchen furnl1hed. c•peted. No chltdrln/Poto. n75 ..,, utlltl-. Dop .• rol. CoK 814-4411-4921. F urnilhld one bedroom apt, ecllth on~. no pl'tl, elll aft• 5:00, 304-117&-3788. 46 Fumishad Rooms Room1 for rent-week or month. ••rtlng at •120 a mo. Qallle HotoU14-448-9580. 2 bedroom mobile home half mb out Jericho Aold. referan- roqu~od. coli- 5:00PM, 304-87&-1082. 46 Space for Apartment for Rent Fw-nillhld 2 room eplr'tment with privata beth. Utlltl• peld. Soa>ndA ... •1s0pormo. con 81 4-4411-2390. a. .. tKul river lots one.,eplua, By Owner· 508 Ridge Ave., Rlo Oranda . Good narurRetlrement-lncoma Prop.-ty. 2 M .. LA, DR. n,JtN b-th. new kltdlen. tun porch. full b•• mint. new- g• fca., new plumbhlg •llectricservice. New Vinvl aiding, l•ge lot. 2 blodts from college By tppolntment only; 1· 1114-882· 7424. houtlna opportunity. Applle. tiont m., beptc*:.:luplt Spring Nice bright Mobile Homaln the Cou mry. VIcinity of Flvo Polrlto and Baahen. Adutt1 ontv. t186 month. 814-949·29119. Dalulll 2 BR .. furnllhtd lcttchan. low ultllt._ EJC:IIIInt locatk)n. No P•a. See. dap. C.tl e 144411-1817. GOVERNMENT HOMES from public w1ter. Ctyct. Bowen. Jr. 304-178-2335. 2 BR. dupl• . t2251mo. Stow. refrlv-ator. C.. 11h mil• from Clollipollo.., 180. Coli 114-44113763from a.5. Rant Tral.- Space for Rant. 011111 814-44.. 41534. =::::::::::-7::=:::::--~-- COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Aouta 33. North of Porn.oy Rental trill•'- Cell 114-992~ 7479. ' B211h Sec. EJC:el. cond.. 2 BA .. equipped kitchen. lir: A~llebla Nov. 1ot. tz25 olu• dop. can· 814-4411-0803 or 448-2158. •cr• 2 BA .. ell utlltl• peld at Rio Ortnda. Allo 1 BA .. totllelac. et Rio Grande. Cell 114· 2415223. ais . Nicety fllrnllhed tmlll hou•. Adult1 only. Ref. P"'lqulred. No pMo. COli 614-448-0338. 3 lA .. AC, c•p8t poal. a•~& a 2 firepl.c•, f.,ca. Ooad locaUon. Call A·1 Reel Eltlte Broker, 304-878-1104. Unfurnished hou•. 2 lA . Neighborhood Ad. t2211. Ref• enca & depoelt requlr.t. CeH 448-441hfter 7 PM . Apartment for r'ent. t2215 1 month. Deposit" required. 81 4992· 11724. After 8pm or 9926119. Gn~ek>ut living. 1 1nd 2 bedroom ..,_.mentl It Ylll191 Minor and Riverside Apart· ments In Mlddlepon. From •112 . Cali 814·992·7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for rene. Cerpatad. Nice setting. Leu ndrv hclltMI avllllbta C.ll 111C. 992·3711 . EOH. M House in Elat•n Locli School District. C.ll 814-992-8161 . 49 For Lease Comm•eill Building for leMa Pt. PltMint. Cell 304-8765104. Merchomlise Olive St., 01lllpolis . NEW· 8 pc. wood group- *399. Living room sutta. t199-•1599. Bunk beds with tMddlng- t249. Full sin mettr- It foundltion atarting - t99 . Recllnen .tartlng- t99. USED- • •• dr•aen:. bedroom autt•. Dilks, wrlne- wuhar, • compiMa line of used furntture. NEW· W•tem boot• t315. Worlcboots t18 It up. (Steel • ooft too). Coli 814-4411-3159. County · ADpll~noe. Inc. Good uHd appll.nCII lftd TV 111ta. ap., BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 814-44&-1899. 627 3rd. Aw. Golllpolil, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa~h.... dr;'an. refrlgwatora. rang•. Skeggs ApPfitncet, Upp« River Rd. blllde !;atone CrMt Motol. 614-448-7398. 74 12 ml• from Pomeoy. C.ll 114-99:Z.11848. Houte - F~rm m•• . . . . ,....- -- -- a _ PICKENS UiiED F\IRNITURE Complete houaehold furnllhings. 1h mUa out Jarricho. 304-871>1400. Meelchair..-niW' or ulld. 3 wheeled alactrlc toooten. Cell Rogor~ Moblty oolloct, 1· 81+ 871).91181 . • For low prioea on Quality carp .. & Furnttura come to MollohM Furnltu,.Upper Rfvar Rd .• 114448-7•44. " All oak floo-ood. Good Dldlup, .30. Split & loadad. Co~ 8142118-1718. VIAe' s Furniture Operi dollv. Mon.·Sat. 9AM - 8PM Sun., 12 noon - 15 PM Co -m plete houtahold furnilhlnga- All bedding. Nltic bunk beda wfth ntlttc chatt. variety of •ot. ·& ch.,._•ll on Ill& f:lii!Cellent used •pllanc.. Chrfltmlla loy• now In ltock. ctutltma. layaway, now beln g t1ken. Plus fin ..dng .,.. ebla wfth epproved credit. Rt. 141 In Centlnary- '.4 mila on Unoaln Pike, 81"1·441>3158. 53 Building Mat.tola Block. brick. _._. pip•. wt. dow1. lint•. ale. ct.. cte 'Mnter•. Rfo OrMde. 0. Cell 11 ... 2411-1121. . Concrete blocb- 111 .a:... ..,d or diUvery. MelonaMd. Gltllpollo Slodl Co.. 123'AO Plno St .. Gelilpollo, Ohio. Coli 814-441· 2783. For Sale Misc. Merchandise FlrMood for lale. t 315 a load: Call 614·21&-9301 or 25116H4. Bunk bedl·coinplata. extra long lin·giJ m.ttreu. CaH 014-4484922. 1973 F"'"klin 132 AXL Skidliter. Oood condition. Priced for quick s•le. Call 0 PM. 614-21111-1696. •fl• WHITE'S METAL OETECTORS. Ch&ek for tpacllla on ALL Modell. Big dllcount· llft ltocked rnoclell . Ron Alllton. 1210 Saoond Aw., O.lllpoH•. ot.io, 814-446-4338. ya.-·, 1 27& gallon fuel tank ,wfth ltand. Oood condttlon. t50. C. II 814·441-0218 MobRe horr. tralhr frtme for ..,.. t150. Cell 814-218-1889. anvdmoF~dll'. Pete for Sale Grooming. All brHde .. . AII IM'II Pet food o.at• . Julio Wobll Pit. 114-4411-0231. lty.... pu-.- Drogonwynd Cot1.., Konnol. CFA Pertlln •d Slam•• ktt· ,.,,, AKC CMw Hfmelaven e.u 114448-3844 aft• 7 PM. ldtt-. · AKC Aog. OldEngliohlllloopdog ........ Coli 814-2411-8575. AKC r'tllat•ld 811*1., Hu•kav oupPI•. 4 old. both 1*11111 can be eean, •200-oo. 304-1711-5800. -k• AKC regltterld tamlfe Be~~gl& 115 monuw old. not trllnad. •80.00. 304-875-1184. Warm Morning G11 Stove . 8s.ooo BTu. 0275. can 61499.2·522&. Roll top d81k. Llk8 new. Solid INOod. Walnut flnllh. t300 or bost olfer. 614-992· 7183. 67 Musical Instruments lndhoidull ~ltlr l... on&. beginners. . .lout gutteril1. I"NIc•dil Music. 114-446-0187. Jeff Womolor lnl-or. 814448-8077. Limited op•dnp. Whtte e., opy b•trt bed lor .ee. In good condition. CAU 814992·7175. 1974 Corvotlo Strlngr.,. e,,el. cond.. AC.. t·top, 1ter10. e71oo. can 814-4411-9421 or 4411-7441. 1987 Skyllfk. AC . crulee, Cll..,e. Gr.. 011 mlfaega. •8aoo. Coli 814-44&-9330 ot· t•4PM . 1979JoopCJ.t5. V·B. 3opd., 2 topt. A1klng t 1800. 1979 Monte C.to. •100. c.n 1144411-2511. l Antique timber bldg 111d86,000 btu Warm Morning g11 heat•. 304-57&-2438. . Siegler oil heater, 80.000 btu, phone 304-175-8412. Uaed R -85 Ditch Wtteh Trencher. 814-894-7842 or 1194-11008. ~3m'.. ft chest type deep freeze, used 42 Inch wood blthroom f "'111 Supplu~s c; LIVI~,!ill.k I boUght new. 1914.01dl88: 4 door, l110ugh.n peck ..... Sable With brown vinf'l top. tm8ll VB . raelwlrawh..... etw.ysgerave kept.. nort-emok.-. A fuH ·elze 1uto In 1how roo"' c:oncltlon. uooo. 114-192· 2781 . 19B5btueZ-21. 301auto. 1981 Nil.., Stann. 4 cyl.. fuel loloclod. lop- Both•col.,. concltlon. Coli 1114-742·2875. 1984 Cryol• Loo• X£. wMh 'IUrbo. PC cond. Ill optlone. for lnbrnotlon call 11 4- 38,7· 7757. 1913 Gr111d Prill. good oond. run• good. high mll11ge. u.•&o.oo. 304-571>3213. · 1981 Oldo Cull- Cal:oio. 2 DAHT. nice. 1910 Mercury Coup. 2 door, like nM muat • ... 304-87~15281 . John o . .e2010dl•lltraelor. lllioe. with pl..,o. dioko, groin drll,. t3810. John D••• 2020. 1000hrs. ~lo Sh•p. mult . . . to 11ppncfale. •..ueo. Owner wll fin.,oo. Coli 114-288-8522. 10 loch plow, 42 loch dioc, 48 lnoh bl.rowlth-polnt hitch. Ftt• s... o.rdanTrRI:or. Good condition. Allf300. t..ldDCI-v ChMtor, 814-9SI·4483. ' 1977 M -Gie.n• oombln• • row corn haad. 13ft grain table. txc oond, k~ In *v- 1150-C dorar, winch, good cond. 30.000. 304-937·2018. 63 Livllltock Spa' t and Whlrpool bathtubl, buy direct from m.,ufacturar and save t U . C.ll Aqus Tech. , 72 Trucks for · Sale 1986 FOfd XLT 1/.z ton. Excel. c:ond. Col814-4411-2117. d...,._ bu_mJ*, ona owner. -,ad ... llldt OOVIJI", ltlp window , AM -FM..C.• st.-.o. Elrtenct.d werr.ntv. 28 MPG. ~"" Sail. "'' olf •11000. Coli ~4-388-9080. 1888 Cheuy 8 ·10 King Cob. Automll:lc Ov•ttlve, AC , AM FM rldo, jump 11111. tporlwhee61. 3 tone Will '*nt 814-992-3950. 1188 Btu• Otwy Yt ton tnd . VII, AC , AM-FM tt•ao. Pav off. Coli 814-742·3080. 1178 one ton CrM Cab Ooolfll 484 V8 ..to. call 304-812· 2132 or 182·2219. 1871 Ford F-100 half ton. eng_l_na rebuilt In 1980 , • 1.300.00. 304-17&-1810. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . 1987 Chwv Mtro V111 1J¥ M•k Ill. L o - .,d onrt 14.000 3 BR . home,..- Sliver Bridge Shopping Com or. •2711per mo. Seo dop. & rol. c .. 814-4488189 .. 4411-88 . .. ml•. ElCallent oon,cltlon. Alk· log .12.900. .4.000 off liot. Call 114-4411-2048 woningo. . 19el Plymouth Voroo• SE. mil•. Log Cobin. 02110. 2 BR . COM after II PM , 814-2411-8097. Largaroundbll• ofh.,for•l•. •20oaoh. Colt 114-44&-1012. Hay far •le-round blf•· Mottt, In dry. Coli 81~248-5117. hou•. Informalion. Ford ArrtJW motor home,. 1 B ft long. good c:ond. 82,995.00. 304-8711-151186. RON'S Talevitlon Service. Hou .. cells on RCA. Ou1zer. G£ . Speelaling In Zenhh. Col 304-178· 2398 or 114·448· 24114. . iMT'$ GOoP, ~MAYlE 'T'HE Tf?UTH MY oppoNfNT I<EEp.> TELLING LIE$ A~OUT ,__...:::;,_ WON'T COME" OUT UNTIL Mfl• ~~~;..))' Af"!'"Efie THE SL.e:CTION! \"'A"es oo. zs c_.., ......... RON'S APPLI~CE ALLEY OOP w•ha'•. Point, dryers and lloveo. 304-5711-2398. Remcwef. Free a.tlmltn. C.ll 304-871>7121. EEK & MEEK ~~':'~!'50) 1;1 ill Crtmee of Vloltnce , Bha Wrote 1;1 aIIJ Naehvllte Now 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Raid an Rommel Ground ahall oorn •a.oo p• 100. P..,um Alfalfa U .OO. StriiW e1 .10. Round bal• .21.00. Mor-' o ,.,.od.,d .,_"'Ill. 31. Piny, W.va: 8:00 til 1~:00 M-Sat. 304-937· 2018. (1 :39) : 1:30 Cll elll Roeaanna Dan and Roseanne awaar to pay off billa with Dan 's cash atlvanee. I;J 9:110 (!] Top Rank Botting Cll eiJl MOYIE: 'David' ABC Movie lpaclaii;J W W The Amarlcln HOINWA5THE TODAY~ a 9:30 Naw Counlll 10:00 (J) 7110 Club 8 CD illl Midnight Caller Killian becomes the only link NEVER GUESS WHAT IT lSI! 81<-. 10:05 (I) MOYIE: Part 1 INRI (1 :44) t0:30 (D EaatEnclara A continuing chronicle of lhe lives or residents in London's Eaat End. (0:30) 811D Odd Coupta a Vld1aCountrr t 1:00 CD Ramlnglon . _ Steele In 1111 Spotlight • ()) (I) • (I) Ill 81121 1111 Nawa (J) Uglttar 8lda of 8porta (D (f) IIH Moyara' WOIId of kiNa Moyers talks with a wide variety of paopta abbut Auldarulll or co mm•cili w IrIng. New HNICI or repairs. Ucen..d elacfficltn. Ellimeta Irk Ridenour Elattrical 304871>1788. • 85 Dlhrd Wet• Service: Poolt. Citlerns, Wells. Oelt~ttery Anytime. Call 114-44\8-7404-No Sundav rlllllt. J • J W atar Service. Swimming poolt. cltterns. wellt.· Ph . 6142411-9215. A 6 R WRer Sefvice. Pools. cl•ternt, wells . lmmediate1.000 or 2 , 000 gall o nt delivery Coli 304-878-8370. · Watterson ' s Water Hauling, noo. 814-982-8881. 87 •liD Love Coto-'il Bernice Bede Osol General Hauling Upholstery Mowr.,.•• ~hollt.tng ten~lng trl DDUntylrH23y. ., , Thabllt in -.rnlture uDhollltering. Cell 304- t71 - 4il4 for free tttlm.Cet. . !HI T - ' - t 1111 Dalkttkla dll Miami VIce 1;1 aYouCanlaaStar 11:30. ()) (JI) .... of CaiiOII ' '-Your 'Birthday . e W Window on 1111 War ·~"!:'""1;1 (o.ic. · i .the chvdde quqted by ftl11ng 1n the miss•ng words . .L.-..J you develop lrom step No . 3 below . PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE TTER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Choler - Youth - Thump - Oirecl - TEETH . White helping a dentist with patients ' charts,~ was apparent ·that he was distracted, and I had to repeat myself many times . No"Y 1know what pul!jng TEETr_H__;;is:..l:..lk;:,e:.. . --------. BRIDGE I\IORTH •so2 +AKQI overcall could have been severely. • K Q 10 6 punished, but my friend Joe Silver of . EAST Mootreal was South, and lois partner· WEST 3 •su ship· agreement was that a double of +AKIOI ~ 'AJI0976 three hea rts would be negative, show· • 10 • 9 763 ing four spades and values to play at +7543 +J9 8 the three- or four·level. U he passed, be was not sure that North would have SOUTH .J976 the right cards to reopen with a take'KQS out double. Had be made a negative tJBS 2 double, his partner might have been +A2 smart enough to pass, but that is conjecture. With two heart stoppers, Joe Vulnerable: Neither made a decent decision to try three noDealer: North trump. Then be bad to back his bid West Nortb Ea1t Soatll with strong play. It SNT When the four of spades was led, Pass Pass South knew immediately that West Pass was void of hearts. Since the oppoOpening lead: + 4 nents were playing fourth·best leads, the play of the two from East suggest· ed that West had led from a five-card played A·K-Q of clubs and bad nine suit. Obviously nine tricks had better tricks when the jack fell from East. be taken without letting East on lead. And what would have happened if When declarer cashed his diamond West did hold the jack of clubs? No; 'tricks, West showed up with four cards problem. The last club would have • in the suit. If West was indeed void in been played from dummy, putting hearts, be was left with four clubs, West on l.ead, forcing him to lead away very likely to the jack, but South from the A·K·IO of spades to give dewasn't tempted to finesse. He simply clarer his ninth trick that way. ·· ... s• CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Frenzy 1 Romanian 3 city staridstill S Swiss city 4 24 Across 10 Violin wild dog maker II Increase 11 Col\ioin 6 Katherine 12 29 Across - Poiter portrayer 7 Yellow 13 Sheltered O<;her . bay 8 Parisian 1.& Sailor's season assent 9 Pennlt IS Outburst 10 I've got 17 Jack or you! Mlljorie 16 Altar 18 TV puppet constel· 21 A bit lation 17 Territory balmy 24 .12 Across 18 Map giant • e.g. ' 19 Suit 26 Set right nuisance 28 Gist 20 Lavish 29 "Crocodile -.•. Yeaterday's Answer 21 Take . on cargo 22 Asian river 23 "Victory" heroine 25 Middling 27 A:nnounce 30 Guido's note 34 Ham it up 311 · - Funny That Way" rir"r.-rr-~ • 36 NBA star 37 Theater group 38 Football holder 39 Stubbol'l\ - mule 40 Study rodrn 41 Eggs 43 Horne for 31 Gratil'y ~ UlA Tadltr ei!D NaOIIlr- Game lllllpolla Tonight Cll Nlgli.. lll;l ". (DIIjnOft . elll ~ Tontaht III...,_,P.L etlll Twltlgltt ZCIIII IIJ (JJ~ . """'light . aNUlWUia- . t2:011Jl Waotd of Audubon Myatwy oflhll Sea Turtle tl:30. ()) ill Llrle Night wllh O.vtd Letlen111n (I) Running lltdllaolng (R) ' .' ' ' ;. 10125 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ea 'Night Halt' CBS Litle Night Tom's new protege , lind hla source are murdered. IRI (II ... - - 8luoa • - • Magulna 12:00(J) ,.,_.. Cltlaa Nancy (J) lnalde 118 PQA Tour (R) ..'· . I CllYPTOQUOTE 10.25 .H X Z X. L B Z ELQ CZZQ URQJ ELK TYNQHZF YNH UXY JZBZMLD H R E Z J C N H FRFQ'H X Z L M H X Z MZOZMZZ X . Z GLQJZQ Yesterday'• Cryptoqaote: BEFORE YOU ORGANIZE YOU OUGHT TO ANALVZE AND SEE WHAT TilE ELEMENTS OF TilE BUSINESS ARK - GERARD SWOPE . • \ '· tt.U.II .Q Of course East's brash three-heart ~=--(L) CAPRICORN 22.......,, 111 You . mantle nature. might nollearn of It today, but someone • QE- (MIJ 21-.lune 201 There are who Ia quite lond ol you Is olnglng your forceo at play behind the ...,.. today . Oct. 21, , . . praises. It's someone with clout whose . that should prove helpful in lu~ng . words carry weight. your objecti... H - . you re atlll Your financial picture should brighten a AQUARIUI(....,, 20-Feb. '18) a. willing required IO do your part. bit in the year ahoad 1111 you find new to share either inlorma1ion or things of a . CAHCIR (.IWM 21-.luiJ 22) Thll corrac:t ways 1o supplement your oarninga. Be material natura, because you are likely . . reoolutiona are at hand ntgll'dlng altii'I~:~:S =::;::g"'\!':1u=~·opportu· ~ giVe to receive mora In raturn than you'll oua maner. lllaw hopea will at.rt dllpoi. ling old double. ICDRPIO (Oct. at No•. 22) Standing PlaCEI (F..._ 20 Mom aG) Partner· LIO(.IIIIJII-Aug.lla) FOCUiyour-· firm on a Mcitlon you'wo recently made ahlp arrangemenll are your atrong auit glel today on oltuatlona that could appoara to be rhe right action. A lrland today, oapectdy H you're alilttd with a malta you money. YtNr cttancae of gel· will a110 be glad you_,., dioauadad. penon who Ia 1111 Imaginative and deter· ling wltll you want look vwy good. SCorpio, treat youroeil to a birthday gift. mined 08 yourllll VIRGO (Atlll• 21 lopL 221 You'rtt vwy Send lor your Aatro-Graplt pradlc11ont · ARII!I (MMoll · Z1·Aprll ' 111 Your · ttklllfui and ~ve '""" in Mllng lortite year ahead by mailing $1 to Al- l chan,_ lor career otlvancement look ,. your-tootherll. HyouCIIOOMtodo tro-Graph,, c/o thit newspaper, P.O. · very promillng today. Your grea- re- , 10, you could...., pro111Qta oomathlng Box91<i28, Cleveland, OH44101-3428. , intangible Be sure to lla1e your zodiac tlgn. warclo are likely to coma along linao of '. UIIIA I.e,.. 2I-Oct. 211, Othllrt are IAOmAIIIUI ( -. 21 Dec. 21)11 ~ " la8ll1 -IUICII. likely to be 1Urp~llngly willing to t1tare toagin an Important aoaignment today, ' TAUIIUI (April . . _ , 201 Involve- : with you today provided you let them don'l eallll quits until you ooe It through manta you hawotoday with memberS of 1 • ak the Iter ' Don't be clttmlndl 10 I IUCC!IIIui conclualon. leave no . lhll oppoalte V&nder eltould work out m a 0 . ng. IOOH ends. · wall; be they of butl11811, social or ro- . DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES-Here's bow &owork it: a CJook and Cltase WHEN YOU SEE rr--YOU'lt.. NEVER &UESS WHAT IT IS !! • IIJ Matllytltll (!) lt1elt R.M. 8® Iamay,Millar 11111!-lng Nawa I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE WHAT IT IS!! . AmeriCa's choictt~ W iiiNawa 1 GOT A 91RFDAY PRESENT FER YE, PAW--YOU'LL • 32 Me~nora•ble time t;;-+-++-t-33 Queenly name 311 Tennis's grand36 Night creature 39 Hello or goodbye 42Think 4.& Frugal fellow 411 Gennan cake 46 Degrade 47 Norse epic bc++"'-+-11-00WN 1 Chinese port klliar. Refrigeration 1978- .......... for floNng. hunting; e~ml'fng. Nwr brlk•. • ..... "-... .... ·· , . Electrical 1971 .loop CJ .7. Good cond. Rebult •tina No rult. t21150. Coli 814-4411-3040. Weelclftdll , to a mysterious female serial ~411-4477 r... oneble rllt•. lmmedlat e 2.000 gallon delivflty, eisternt, poot1. Will, etc. cetl 304-67112919. Chwy Surlurbon. 4whMI drlvo. •1.400.00. 304-871> I 1891ft•l5:00 PM .nytlme on Ae,WHAT~ SCHOOL. WJNCH BARNEY Wat• dethr.., . 1000 gallons. , Aa•onllbl• prlc:ee. Immediate dolivery. Coli 814-992· 5275. •n Expe- The joum4!ill's experlencas du~ng Hitler's rile ant chronicled. 1;1 IIJI LIIITf King Llvel dll , _ Time WNatllng NOTA<oqooo Will do tand bt•tlng. spray pllntlng, Interior 6 •terlor demrlll'lng. 25 yrs. experience. C1ll 814-248-9097. Low AT, AC. crufte, AM-FM • ...,. Cuetom strip• ., d ruMino bo•clo. •9995. obo. Coli 81,...4411-8300. 118a Bronoo 2 XL 4>14. &tendo •cL P8. PB. mll'f¥ mora.,,. ... 8000 ..... 1114-1143-1183. ;. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · lloptic tonk pumolntt 090 por lo.:l. C•ll 1-800-837· 9528. & Waat Point (NA) (1 :42) !1m DeVIl Woraltlp: !i! liD MOVIE: The t!uddr SWEEPER .nd aewlngmachine rap .... p.-tt, ., d auppll•. Pick up and daltvery. Davit Vaoo11m Cle..,llr, one half mile up Goor""' c - Rd . Colt &1444&-0294. 84 7:35 (I) lanfonl and Son 1:00 (J) MOYIE: Tan Qantlatnan MOVIE: 'Panc:ho CBS Spacial Movie BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NQ Unoondltlon.al lfllllme guaran-tee. LoCIII rllf•ence~ furnilhed. Free eet:lrnet11. c.tl collect 1 ·114-237-0488. or night. RogersBasement Wlt•prooflng. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .Cor. Founh and Pine Oellpolis, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 014 a Ylc1aoCotlntry iS.mea' •1121 WHYS!-UID 11-IE.Y? Home Improvements Plumbing Heating ill Night COUrt Tony dumps his Brooklyn . accent In favor ol u~ra-propar speech style. 1;1 W (f) No'ltl Examine ihe frequency and eflect1 of fraud In aclentillc research. ·Ak. . Tree Trimming .,dStump & · IIIA$~aoperdyii;J IIJ Cnlaallra Cll elll Wlto'ellll aou? ~~~~c------ P 82 Cll E-lnmant Tonight elll USA Today Eltpaalng S.ten'l UnclalgtoUnd Garaldo Rivera explores lhe complex and hidden world of Satanlam In interviews with experts In Satanlsm and families of victims of Satanic murders. l!l Boclybulldlng USA Women and Mixed Polrs Championships trom Las Vegas, NV (T] SERVICE, Cancrete Septic T.,kll - 1000 g .. .. 1100 gil. and Jet Aeration .,-narn. F1ctory trainlll rap1ir thop. R 0111 EVANS £!\ITER · PRISES, J1cbon, Ohio. 1-800137·9128. Mogulna fntm houM clll servicing GE. Hot 81 Ill Crook IIIII Chaoa 7:05 (I) e to s 7:30 • ()) Family Feud (!] Major Laegue lloaabell . e CD Rot1ry Of cable tool c.-HUng. Moat \Witt compt•edaerfled-r. Pump llll• .,d ..,..Ice. 304S911-3802 paint Job. 318 motor, heM••· "I thought he was offering a great price for our stuff IIIII realized he meant the car." IIJ)-.yttna IBI Cltaara 11J Mlllltl VIce D fltrtty Trea Trimming. stump removal . Call304-876-1331 . 1987 Ford R.nger, •etv.. • tpd, ov• ;eao Ford F280. Autom•le tranam6ttlon. 814-949-2008. 304-5~3- 8288. Nlcatv furnllhed 1rnal onebedl'oom. Oneortwoeldartv p .opi6 No pMt. Aef. r.qulred. can 814-448-2543. !Ill • tal Ill Wheel of Fortuna 1;1 811D Th-·· Company Painting: Interior & E ld:tlt'lor. Free estimates. Call 814-4418344. 61 Farm Equipment . vanttv. 304-87!!5-5280 after 4 :00pm. 3 bedroom hou. .Rutl•d • •· U2B loclucloo - •· g•bogo. hM. •200 IICIIrlty~d,.,..... 1:1!1 814-317-7217. • for' mor.e 1981, Fotd Eaoort L. 4- door haloht.dl. Vary good concltlon. ,.... t4328 .• •kina t3900. Coli 114-742· 3114. Surplu1 1rmy c1moufla~ge. d• nlm, (ental, Clirhert clothing. Sat, Sun. noon till 8:00 PM. (Nov, Dec OJ*1 7 dey1). Sam Somerville's, Eatt-Aeventwood junction lndependlflCI Ao.ad. old At. 21 . (New E ref lntuleted camouflage coveralls $27.50, 304-273-6865. (!] 8pari8Cantar (L) Cll eiJl ~ Alfttlr W (f) MacNeil/ Laltm NawaHour (1 :00) d., AnttQuel, CB b•e. Much more. Rt. 1181 ; weal of At. 33, ne• Whll.,'•· Sit .. end Sun. 10 :304:00. Coli 814-992-.6013. . Wood Chief Woodbu rner. Paid *2015 .. aaklng t160. Cell 814992·7288. 1977 Monte C.rlo. Ails. t2215. Coli 814-4411-8811 oft• 8 PM. 1987 Mere Lynx. EliCtl. cond. Coli 814-448-2857. Groom end Supptv Shop-Pet 8 CD PM Magulne taeoo. 1978 Monte Corio. V·8. 2 dr. 1971 Delta Royolo. Y·l. 2 dr. Coli aflor 3 PM, 814-4411-2157. 56 Businesa -;;:;;::::;:::::::;;;::== 1881 ·Dodge Omnl • dr.. 31,000 ""•· a opd. •1000. · " Coli 114-3711-2728. 79 Motors Homes · S. Campers 19911 Dodge OmnL 4 dr., 21.oooma . . ..to. •38oo. con 114-37.. 2721. 1978 Dodge Motor Home. 2~ It,. 11..- e. roof elr. 81~. 1984 MorOUf'( Topor GS . PS, :rtB. air, AM -FM, 14.000 ml•· hook·up. battery. g-. 34,000 "'glnlll mil•. Excel . eonll U70Q. C.H 814-448-0212 or Firm. COli 614-44114411-9271. 9421 or 4411-7441. 1912 Hondl Acoord hatahback. ExOIII. oond. C.lll14-4411-4928 1982 Holld., Rombl• 31 ti. lift• 10 PM. camp« trel• for Nle. t9260. 1978 Herl~rt Low Rjd•. 9000 ' GOVERNMENT SEIZED Valli· 1e1ua1 ml•- UOOO. C•ll aft• d• from •100. Forck. Mlr· 5:00p.m., 814-742·2304 cadel, Corvette~, Chtyys. Sur· plut. Bu,oro Guido . 11 I 1973 Sh•te 21 It good corui. S0&-817· 1111011. Ext S·10189. 1871 Momo Corio "" .ra or Indo ' for 4 WD Dldcup. Coli 114-4411-8741 .. 4411-1847. Steel Building~. Mutt Mff 2from c... catt.r~on. br.nd niiW, nw• lrct.t. Wll HI for balenca owod. Call Den 1·8011-527· 4044. a 11 ft. out bo•d. new tral•. 30 HP M.-oory motor • troltv motor. 4 b•• • •· •1 1100. Cefl 814-387-0211. 304-773~ &828 Antiques Buy or Sell. Rtv•lna Antlqu ... 1 12• E. M•ln Street, Pom•ov. HouPS: M ,T ,W 101.m. to 8p.m .• Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 81 ... 9922128. 54 71 Auto's IIJ Carlaon Eltprelt Yoil Can S. a 'Star 1:35 (I) Andy Qtllftllt 7:00 ()) Our Houaa Giving 'om lhe t was proud to have my l irsr . . was out shopping, I beamed with· - - --, pleasure . Pleasure rurned ro embar· ~=~~.ntwhen a voieesald , "--is '-....1-..L....;L--...L- 11211- Pollllca '18 75 · Boats and Motors for Salt! ! ~o' beeper, and when it went off while 1 . p OE T A I If--i~:.~..;~...::-~r-.:.;.1.!..."'1~,...-1 Q Com~l~te Ctnctnnetl rench. fernllv room wood burn- bldg. prload mid eo·.. ownw mu• ..n ofle, 304-1757438 afterii:OO PM. t I• I I I ill 81121 C88 m liD IBI WKRP in 1114-387· 0102 oft• 5:30PM . One be*aom IPt In Point " ' -.... . , . .. _ .. d good oond, no pit•. phoM 304-1711386. ' WE MISSED Tl-11: f DIDN'T ~0 WAKE 't'OV -r.U~CrN..;..:H....:..:,H_,-ll tun of her. (!) llf. Wlto Colony In Space, Part 1 .. liD H8JIIIY Dayt l!lllhowllz Today IBI Factaol uta IIJ rat Albert Fanclongo 8:05 (I) Laverne and Shlrlly (DtlociJE(1) Nlglttly Bttalnaaa Raport M1in. frN ett•lor, 3 beEtoOm Ing flr...roe. neN cant,.. etr. l•,a dedi. wooct- • .,... 2 1:30. ()) illl NBC Ntgltlty lnllda lhi ·PGA Tour Cll 81Jl AIIC Nawai;J cant..,., 3 bectoom hom& 1'h bitt.. c•ptted, centrll lir· halt. ~ c•ect in Point Ple~unl. 304171>2702 or 304-5711-2147. I-lAVE I DISCOVERED 50METMIN6 ? ) for l l h , 2 bedroom houte. Extr11 lot. 304-17&-4384. TEN o'CLOCK .. CoiiiCior't ttem-1807 Hond• 300 Droom. 100% or..,iol. Show room COndltiOfl. Call 114-317· 0680. •1.000.00 down111um1ble8'h p• to qulllfl .. talv«. VllfY Dw doalng mt1t1. 8t ecr• with 7 ve- old cad• ~ntem­ oor"Y ho- priced rO<tJcod to •ee.ooo.oo. Phone 304-1171> 119118 Golllpollo F•rv. w .vo. TARPA (!] 8portaLoak away when Beazus makes Government hom• from•1 .00. (u- replirl . Alto tilt delinquent and foreclosure proPerties. Awlllbla now. FOf htlng. cllll 1 · 3111- 733-00114 •t. G2788. 4 nice modern one floor pl1n houaH. Owner nlocatlog. Needl quldc tel& Will oonaidlr l.,d cantracl:. Atso take lite modal v .....lde • partlllll trM• Aoldng •&4.000. lot oH 4. 814-742-2721. S NAPOR I!IINiwl Motorcyclas 1987 Hondo · 4 t -. EJ£ol. c:ond. •1000, Coli 814-2581721 aft• 5 PM. amall chalt. Frend1 a-aam wtth blue • yellOW' flowen. Clll hunting 15 mH• from Athent, I l I I' I I I.........._1_._I..J..Il....J.I-...~I l Cil R1mona Ramona runs Qlrls bedroo m sult .. lncludee h•ad bo•d. lntme. boll spring~ It mattr-. corn• dftkltchalr. tn country with lalCl Good de. Iefier! of the four scramb led wo rds be· low to form four simple words M. iii Small ermy ICC. .HOfiel. Frt SWAIN AUCTION & FU RNITUR£ 82 0 lleorrange 1:00 CD Bonanu: The Loot Ept-• The wa-ry Willie s 8 ()) (l) • (J) all 81121 ----------·- bundle. Contelning 1pprox. 1 'h ton . Ohto Pallet Co ., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992·8481. 47Wanted to Rant TUES., OCT. 2~ WOlD GAM I EVENING 10 O.V• •.me •• c.h with approved credit. 3 Ml• '"'' I ~MI'IIe Ad. Op.n 9em to IJpm Mon. thru Sal. Ph. 814-44&0322. . Mixed hard wood tim.. •12 p• ' 51 Household Goods 821 Second. E-*. cond. 2 lA .. .,uippocl kHchon. air. UISO pluo dop. COli 014-4411-0603 or 4411-21118. 25 Broad Run Rold. New Haven. Ownar financing avlilable. 30 .. 882-3394. Homes for Rent pnons. Equll 1 2><00 fur'*hod. 2 bodroom. ln SVn~a~M ar•. Wetar paid. C•ll II 14-992· 7180. 44 3 lots-Venice, Fla. , 3 mil• from beech. Sale or uadeforanythlng of equal value. C.ll 114-4418891. 41 ~ndH.nclctpp.:l Fwnllhed room-919 Second Ave. , Ollllpolil. •1315 a mo. Ulllltl• aahl. Sinalamtfa Sh•e both COh 448-44'18olt•7PM. Community, 2 t.droom. fur. nlohod. 1'2><80, 304-871>3019. Ashton, l•ge buldl~g lots, mobile homet permltt... public 1water, •Ito river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2331. DONT LOSE YOUR PROP· ERTY IN FORCLOSUR£11 Send n.-neatdphoneno. to: CII174 cloGIIIipoliiDIItyTribune. 826 Third Ave.. Getlipolia, Ohio 411131. the Eld•ly. Ollila Minor Apartments. Ill 8uhl Monon Ao ... Oaslaned for the Senior Clt•en (12 & oldal1 for Routh L.ne Ch•hlre. 2 bedrooms, nice lot, 30.. 773-5828 for morelrdonretlon. •a-• Rnnt Fumlollod ofllci.,ci• t145 & up. Utllttl• paid. Sh•• bllh. Colt 448-4418 aft• 7 PM . rent. F1mltv Pride MobhHome Par~ Golllpoilo Ferry, W. Vo. 304-171>3073. 21h bottom l.,d Located approx. 115 mi. • · of Olllipolls, old At. 7 (Vallfll VIM Dr.) C.ll 814-2511-1774. 3 BR .. LA , DR. kitch•. full b•ernent. 2 cw unlttedled g•og• Bulerlle Rd. 049,900. Coli 814-44&-4535. 10 Specious mobile home 1011 for Modern 3 BA . home. Vinton. Femlty room,. e.C· In kitchen, storage bu II ding. large lot . t 39.000. Coli 614-388-9042. •1 (U-Repairl Alto T• DeUnquent & Forldoaure Prop..tfs. A.,.ileble NOW. For listing. CALL 1· 316-733-8014 Ext. G 271511. 1 Ap~ ~a on4.d hou . .. Call 30- .-~~rv Furnil .. d ap ..tmentt-1 badroom. t240 & up. Utllti• ptld Call 448-4418 1ft• 7 PM . Nice ,.,. . tnllw with •(IMido, 1988 Britt.;., 14x70, all ol•· ri~ lot 78x173 ft. na.ooo.oo. Hartford n- ,_.,. oourt1. 304-88:1-2844 aft• 1:00PM. Vf/IV ltt,.CINe brick .bedroom; 1989 llmm• d ..... 121:80, 2 ~h. fwnlty room wfth • • wood .nd co• ttuwe, .-rtlllly pi .::e. for mil dtnlng, l•ge lilt lng furnished. mult . - 1o 1ppr• room, 30ft. c:u11om oallldtch• dale, 1-304-678-2911. ceblnMI. oak Woodovork. finilh b.. ament. 2 e• g•ag._, 1.. a1 1984 Schultz 14><. .. 2 ..... ' ltndiCIPed lot, 4 m1,. from roOtN. 1'h bait.. 811 eledric;. Hotztr Hospital off At. 36- nav atr oondurh. ..,~ · Nfr~t­ Portebraok SubdNillon CaM erator, wat• bed end covered 614-4411-4189. porch in du ded. • 1 :Z.IOO. 00. S•ious inqui"• ontt 304-8764 BA .• full b•am.,t & 9•119& 3117 aft.- 7 :00PM . ful~ carpeted (some new). Pri ced to S8ll. 0.1 114-4480276 eft• 8 PM , weeksu:illl 35lots & Acreage envtima 3 be&oom t.Jrnilhed. 1 eae Of moret .. tt t12.000.00. \i: mile from 4 ,.,. end CenterviUe on Coun1'f Rd. 8, 614-241>9279. 1 BA . .. 275. Utlthl• paid. C•ll 448-4418aft•7 PM. plete ldtchan. 2 be*oom mobile homa, qui• neighborhood, phone 304-871io 1082. 1 411t70 with 7x21 -~do. phone 304-8711-8141 . .t. N.w. Ne•HMC. Mod.-n 1 BR , downtown. com- •zoo 2 BR. mobla home. Total efec. Pticed raMonllbl& CIH 8144411-0722. F..-nlelwd Colll14-241>1813. For A.-.t or s.l•2 BA .. mobl• holM. par month · or t3800wlll buy. Coli oflor5PM. '14-4411-1345. 1988 F... wood. 12x54, bottle Bevorlv Hlllo, a• he• Md hot water. •3000. Of In Eur.. & 2 8A . Adutt1 onty. No Petl- t221 1 mo. Dep. required. 2 I r. uftfur•had ltove & refrlaeretor turn. Fuly carptnd. UOO mo. • 180 clop. Poy o1 utlitl• • half Wit•. c.ll Debllle. S1 4-4411-8110. t.e& St Michele. Forenu, Bugle Orglf'llcely Grown. Lud1,. over Ne• Wlt•loo-2 Br. CIHn. •1. 215 1 mo. Raf. a dip, Aduttt. Furnlollod. Cal 8t4-44e. 77154 or 843-2844 priced irom " - u ro. CA., ' · ....,... room dow nota dlo'h'MOI. private endoud patio, prtvete enpool. ~.-ound. Utllftiet not loctuclad. st. .log at e21s P• mo. Col 814-387· 7180. Apei11T*t11 314 Th~d lt. Kon .. p . Coli 114-4411-7473. ttwough them .. untl you h•e • ~ettlpled the ott• me. Boy, l.oiiL Comp Mobile Homes for Rant ..,lng room, Wge yard. See It llnaw. M'ld NOT to .-td monev color Houte for rent. 504 Ead Meln St. Pom•ov. t14-182·1144. Land oontMCt. lwge lhflng room ~lildllCirll 21 Homas for Rent ch*' ~~=. ~:;:.:~"'.':,'=.~ BR fun •-h ~ -·~ hwt~ahlr. dtlpo~~l, ~;?n;:.~j~~~~~~J;;=;.:==:;=:;;::;::-r:;:;:::::;;===::;:::;;;::=:-1 1 1 . 1n d I 3115 to t9915. Tebl• *150 1nd up to t121. Hld•e-bedl U80 to t5915. Ractln.. 1221 to U711. Lornpo 029 to •125. Dlru111• t109 and up to •4911. WoDd tebl• w -1 qhllrs 1211 to t7915. D•k t100 up to 1:1715. Hutch•· t400 Md Up. BWik bldl: COmplete w-m.ur. . . tZSIIOnduptot381. ..b r t110. M.ttr.... orbo• Ping~ full or twin tiS. firm •?a. end .... Qu- 0280 .. up, King • 3150. 4 drMw eMit " '· Oun ceblnlltl I gun. 8111¥ menr...., •• & •41. Bed frern• t20, .no • Kine frane I 60. Good ..taction of bedroom tuftll. m ..el Clblnata, heldbo•ds •30 1nd up to •ee. The Daily Sentinei- Page...,.9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1 �,.. - • Page 10-The Daily s.ttine1 Tueadly, October 25, 1988 Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio LOcal news briefs... ---. Snow, :rain~ fog reported throughout. Midwest Continued from page 1 Free clothing day Thursday Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, this Thursday, from 10 a.m . to 1:i noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welc<ime to come. EMS has six calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Middleport at 2:20a.m. to North Third Ave. for Teresa Byer to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:39 a .m. to Children's Home Road for Mary Francis to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 8: 43 a.m. to Route 124 for Marte Rizer to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 9111 a.m. to Route 143for Rosie SearleS to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:09 a.m. to Village Manor Apts. for Teena Rose to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2: 56 p .m. to West Main St. tor Shane Randolph who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5: 33 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1lor Errol Conkle to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. SIIOW advisory for New York By United Pre8s International Cool air watung across the counties bordering Lake . Erie warm waters of the Great Lakes wher e accumulations of 2 to 4 let II snow early today while Inches were predicted for today. For ecaster Brian Smith said 'Nor th Carolina turned frosty overnight and light rl,lln fell on the rain and snow results when cold air flows across warmer Nebraska. The National Weather Service water. reported "Jake-effect" rain and · ·A snow advisory also was snow south of the Great Lakes Issued over parts of upper over nor theast Ohio and western . Michigan. New York state arid Issued a lake Light ralnshowers were scat· tered early today over northeast Nebraska while light rain and fog shrouded Maine. Fog · reduced visibility to an eighth of a mile at the California towns of Aracata and Eureka late Monday. Smith said an overnight frost warning was In effect for parts of North Carolina where the mercury slipped Into the mld-OOs. Agents arrest two high-ranking _ Mexican policeme-n in drug scheme about how they had used their NEW YORK (UP!) -Under· position as 'comandantes' to help cover agents who wined and smuggling and trafficking go on dined two high-ranking Mexican In Mexico and how they had policemen hoping to enter the down highways and air· closed U.S. heroin trade arrested them Continued from page 1 fields," Stutman said . . and may have blocked the debut "They told us they had numerof "black tar" heroin on New iudge Clarence L. Watt said the Thkfng up on the analysis by the · York City streets, authorities ous- airfields to use," 11\e DEA court furnished thll Perry case three clinical psychologists, Musgrave said. official said. . "We should not attorneys, the use of a privale in- said Perry was trapped by the Pedro Gulllen·Gonzalez, 39, r worty about smuggling the drugs vt.o;tigator and sustained costs in syndrome and the intermittent was arrested late Saturday with to New York, and In fact they had excess of $3,000 in lnlnSporting beatings. "She could not have left a ·s econd Mexican pollee officer, numerous sources of supply." defense witness Dr. Lois J. that house any more than an animal Margarita VIllagrana, 42, In a The Mexicans enjoyed an eleVeronen, a clinical psychologist that is in a cage with bars so thick yearlong sting conducted bY gant dinner with federal agents who specializes in resean:h on the you can't see through them." and were arrested at the Hilton federal and local law enforce"battered woman syndrome." Dr. Morgan, asked bis reaction to the ment oftlclals, the Drug EnforceHot'el after they accepted a W'tlliam Fn:mouw, a clinical verdict, said, "I never argue with a ment Admlnstratlon said $15,000 downpayment for "expsydlolQKisl in Mcrganaown, also jm:y's verdict" penses," Stutman said. Monday. testified for the defense about "batMorgan said the murder trial is The Mexicans .- pollee com· tcred woman syndrome." one of the longt.'lt in Mason County manders In the Mexican state of Gulllen-Gonzalez also bragged Prosecllllll' Damon B. Morgan Jr. in recent memory. The 1o.day trial Guerrero - boasted to under- of Investigating the murder of said a&:r the trial be offered Pmy is matched by a 10-day trial for cover agents that they easily U.S. drug agent Enrique Camar· the cblnce to plea to involmwy · Kennit Keith Clary in September could bring tons of Mexican · ena, saying the defendants conmlllslauglller - a misdemeanor and October of 1986. Clary was black tar h.eroln toNewYorkand victed so far are "not the people poni"'-ble by a year in the county · found guilty of invo!unwy reached agreement to Import 50 responsible for the assasslna· jail. - in the Malch 8, 1987 inc•- manslaugter. • kilograms of heroin a month. lion," authorities said. dent, but sbe declined the plea bar'IWo other lengthy murder trials Robert Stulman, the head of Guillen·Gonzalez quickly grew gain and the murder case went to in the county include the July- the DEA's New York office, said I(! trust the agents during the trial. August 1981 seven-day trial of Mexican black tar heroin Is Investigation and confided to In bis final argument to the jury Dexter Mays, who was found guilty common everywhere In the Uni- them that he was closely In· Monday afternoon, Musgrave of first-degree murder with a ted States but New York, which Is volved In the Inquiry Into Camar· dcsaibed Perry as "a lady who was recommendation of mercy; and, the dominated by Southeast Asian ena's drug·related death In the in fear, but who loved a man." nine-day re-trial of John Lewis ·heroin. province of Guadalajara, Stut· . Musgrave pulled out for the jury YoWJg in December of 1981 in "If we had been dope peddlers man said. a long-handled knife that the which he received first-degree Instead of pollee officers, there Is The officer "said he was the defense said Facmire used to murder. That trial, Morgan recalled, no doubt In my mind we would first forensic expert on the scene, threaten Perry with in the middle of also hlld night sessions, unlike the now have black tar heroin In New that he was heavily Involved with the night in bed, calling it an "ugly- Perry trial. York,~ · he said. the Investigation," Stutman said. ;looking" weapon. Although Mexlcann govern· "He further said that the people ment ofl!clals said the ,suspects convicted In Los Angeles were are not high· ranking officers but lower-level people and not the _c_o_n_u_nu_ed_fr_om_ ._p:..a.:g:...e_1_ _ _ _ _ __ merely adventurers, . the DEA people respon~lble for the assas· said the men boasted about their slnatlon ol Camarena." closing now, getting tighter. I travel halfway around the world rank. · Three men were convicted In think a lot of people In this while the truth Is stU! putting on "The pollee officers bragged California last month In the country are unhappy about the Its slices. Mr. Bush must have read Mark Twain." campaign generally." ' The Los Angeles Times pubBush spent Monday In three lished a poll today showing the states not solidly for either Democratic presidential ticket candidate- Vermont and two of running 11 points behind the his adopted home s).ates, Connec· Republican ticket In the state. tlcut and Maine. Responding to The poll of 1,37611kely voters In the new charges that his adver· company was playing one state California. taken from Thursday By LEE· LEONARD tlsements have ·smeared Duka· off against another In terms of to Sunday, showed Bush leading UPI Stateho111e Reporter kts with deliberate cllstortlons, Dukakls 53 percent to 42 percent COLUMBUS - The Celeste tax breaks and other t!nanclal Bush told a crowd In Waterbury, In California. Four percent oflhe administration Is trying to put an Incentives. Conn., "I stand 100 percent voters were undecided, and the "They had no Intention of behind those ads. These ads have remaining 1 percent planned to end to "bidding wars" In which coming to Ohio, " said Baker. Midwest states fight each other been on the air for a long, long vote lor other candidates, ac- for expanding Industries and "They were using Ohio's offer to time." cording to the poll with a margin companies try to blackmail them raise the ante ln Indiana." The allegations, he declared, of error ol plus or minus 4 for large t!nandal lncentlvesto Working through the Great are "absolutely ridiculous" and percentage points. Lakes Governors' Association locate outlets there. " people see this for what It Is, a Dukakls's running mate, and the Midwest Governors' · Gov. Richard Celeste and the campaign tactic (of) despera· Texas Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, Ohio Department of Develop- Association, of which he Is tlon." He vowed, "We are not agreed at a news conference ment are pursuing what they call chairman, Celeste Is trying to get going to let up. We are not going Monday In Grana Rapids, Mich., a "multl·state cooperation other states to tell each other to be deterred by the negative that Republicans have appealed agreeme~t." In which the states when ,they are approached by. an attack." to ''some of the worst Instincts In report to each other about Industry, and If they are tnterDukakts "Is upset not because people"- but he stressed that he negotiations with expanding es ted. The financial packages it's false but because he Is weak had not raised the Issue ol racism Industries. offered by each state would on crime and defense and that's personally. "We want to compete vigor- remain confidential. the Inescapable truth," Bush On ABC's "This Week ·with ously for jobs, but we don't want Baker said· that way, If a concluded. David Brinkley" Sunday morn· to put ourselves through any company tells his agency It Is Dukakls has accused his oppcr lng, Bentsen said, "I was asked more bidding wars." said devel· looking at Michigan as a possible nent of lying In several ways, about it. I said I thought (the opment director David Baker In site, and will go there unless Ohio particularly In two ads that racism charge) was true .. . but I a recen I Interview. ups Its ante, Ohio can check out critiCize his stance on military didn' t raise it. You shouldn't win the reliability of that claim. Baker recalled the negotla· matters and domes tic crime ''The objective Is to save Ohio an election that way ." lions for General Motors' $3.5 the latter point with regard to the In suburban St. Louis, Bush's billion Saturn auto plant several taxpayers money," said Baker. Massachuse\ts prison furlough running mate, Indiana Sen. Dan years ago, In which "every The director said Mldwes t program. Quayle, Ignored the question of governor was beating a path to states alrl)ady have Informally He has not Involved himself who raised the Issue and ripped Detroit to meet with GM ofll· agreed not to raid each other for directly In Democratic charges Into Bentsen as an example of an clals." Ohio, anp 'the Midwest, existing companies. of racism, which center on "Maturity has set ln." he said. "absolute desperate campaign lost that war to Tennessee. Bush' s highlighting of the case of that Is folding and falling Into the "All the football-type cheerlead· black convict Willie Horton, who Baker said early In 1987, lng of the 1900s and '70s Is gone.'' night." on a weekend furlough granted Celeste ordered Ohio to drop out For Saturn·type proposals, under the Masssachusetts proof the bidding for a New Core Baker said, Ohio wants to com· Wilt to speak gram raped a white Maryland Steel Co. facility adding 100to200 munlcate with other Mldwes t or woman and stabbed her The Rev. Art Wilt, pastor of the jobs when II became evident the Great Lakes states so It can boyfriend. Cornerstone Church In VIenna, make the strongest possible Nevertheless, at a rally In Sorority to meet W.Va., willbespeakeratrevlval pitch. · , downtown Los Angeles Monday, services to be held Thursday "We want to pool our knowlDukakls continued to blast Bush Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter edge and figure out what's the through Oct. 30 at the Reedsville for "distortions and distractions of Beta Sigma ·P hi Sorolty will best fol' all of us," he said. United Methodist Church at 7:30 and outright lies." meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., at , each evening. "We' re not going to let him get Grace Episcopal Church In New players .welcome away with It," he vowed. "Mark Pomeroy. Twain once said that a lie can To meet Thursday Attention bridge lovers! Are Plan Christmas auction you aware there's a duplicate Members of the Riverview bridge game every Thursday Garden Club will meet at 6:30 Syracuse Volunteer Fire De- evening, at 6:30p.m. , In Athens? p.m . Thursday at Sebastian's partment Is sponsoring a Christ· New players are welcome. For Res tau rant In Parkersburg Continued from page 1 mas auction on Nov. 5, at 7 p.m ., further Information, call William where they will hold a dinner. with auctioneer Dan Smlt!t Harmon at 592-1560. village limits, the mayor said. · Attending the meeting were Group to meet Mayor Holtman, Clerk-Treas· urer Jon Buck and Councilmen The Women's Fellowship ol Jack Satterfield, William Wal· Meigs County Churches of Christ · ters, Bob Gilmore, James Clat· will meet at the Rutland Church worthy and Dewey Horton. of Christ at 7:30p.m. Thu~ay. Norrna Jean... Dukakis.... Celeste trys to put an end to 'bidding -wars' February 1985 abduction, torture and murder ot Camarena and his , pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar. Only three are In U.S. custody and are awaiting sentencing. The others are In Mexican custody or dead. Gulllen-Gonzalez confided that Cama~:ena's killers had botched their coverup ol evidence, Slut· man said. "He said, I think thequote·was , 'The problem was that the guys who ordered the assassination didn' t knock out and dispose of Camarena's teeth," ' Stutman said, noting that the federal agent's .teeth were used to Identify his body. The officer divulged to the agents the name of a person whom he believed ordered the killing, but federal investigators already had obtained the same Information, Stutman said. Nearly one year ago, local Investigators learned that the Mexican officers had been In· volved In heroin dis trlbu tlon In the United States and assigned undercover agents to make con· tact with them. Danre slated Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring a square dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., a~ the senior center on Mulberry Heights. Admission $1.50. Music by True Country. Halloween dress, If desired. Bring snacks. Everyone welcome. Plan Halloween event The sixth grade class ot Racine Elementary Schoo! IS sponsoring a haunted house on Saturday, from 6: 30 to 9 p.m., at the school. Admission Is 75 cents for students and $1 fpr adults. Refreshments will be served. William l)odson William E . Dodson, 81, Toledo, died Thursday at his residence. He was a retired truck driver for the R. A. Trucking Co. He was a son of the late Walter and Ella Borham Dodson. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret June Hepps of Arizona and tlve l!l'andchlldren. ~~ .,. . .. .. . . .. ~ \, - r . "SPEAKERS" SPONSOIED BY THE MPGS COUm ' •. Dally atock prices (Ali of 11:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, EIIIB lo Loewl •. •.; •· Am Electric Power ............. 27Y&· AT&T .. .... ........ , ....... .. ,.... :... 27%~ Ashland 011 ..... .... .... .. .. .. .....36'JF Bob Evans ......... .................16\1.. · Charming Shoppes .. ........... .15~t City Holding Co .. .... ............. 3• .. Federal Mogul.. ............ .... .. 49\4 · Goodyear T&R .. .... .............51% : Heck's .............. ... ....... ...... ... '% : Key Centurion .............. ......16% · Lands' End ............ ............. 26~' Limited Inc .... ............ ........ 24% · Multimedia Inc .................... 71 · Rax Restaurants .... .. .. ......... . 3% Robbins & Myers ...... ........... 13 Shoney' s Inc .. .. .. ......... .......... .8 Wendy's lntl .. ...... ........ ........ 6',4. Worthington lnd ... ,........ .... .21 ~ · Hospital news Velerans Memorial , Monday Admissions - Rosie Searles, Pomeroy; Teena Rose,' Middleport; Mary Madden, Mid· dleport; Hugh Thompson, Langs· ville; Allen Lowery, Syracuse; Kenneth Payne, Pomeroy; Ken·· neth Hartley, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Walter Haggy, Homer Radford, Charles Blake, James Kelly. PRESCRIPTION SHOP (FOIIIEILY VIllAGE PIAIMACYI STOlE HOUIS: MGn..Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.; Satw•y 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 271 IIOnH SECOND 992-6669 IIIHLIPOIT, 01110 SUPER C.D. ., 122 DAYS CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • ·: '10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT .PEOPLES BANK "The Better Bank" Second Strltl lllson, W. ¥1. nl·5514 I of Daily Number 178 Pick 4 the Year 8991 7 · ~--- Clear, co ld tonight. Lo w In 30s. Thursd ay, sunny, ni Ud. Highs In mid 60s. • 2212 J1cklo1 A'ltiiUtl ·Point Plllllfll, W. VI; &75-1121 5th Street 11ft Hmll. w. v•. 112·2135 . Simple Interest • Substantial Penalty For Early Whhdrewal \ MEMBER FDIC 2 Section•. 16 Pa ges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October ·26, 1988 Vol.39, No. 120 Copyrighted 1988 JYation's economy iS ·slowing dmvn WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's economy slammed on the brakes in the third quarter with total economic growth dropping to an annual 2.2 percent because of slower exports and drought losses, the Commerce Department said today. Real gross national product, the nation's total output of goods and services, Increased $22.1 billion In the third quarter, a 2.2 percent annual Increase that was the lowest since a 1.4 percent Increase In the fourth quarter of 1986, the department said. Most economists had predicted tHe advance report would show the economic growth curve began to flatten out during the third quarter, but not so abruptly. The forecasts called lor In· creases between 2.5 percent and 3.2 percent after jumps of 3.4 percent and 3 percent In the first and second quarters, respectively. Robert Ortner, Commerce under secretary for economic affairs, said the report Indicated tbe economy was "doing very well" and should relieve fears of runaway Inflation caused by an· overheated economy. "Now there will be some fears the economy Is underheating, " Ortner said. "That fear as well would be premature." He predicted the economy would grow more quickly In the fourth quarter, as ImportS level oft and exports and capital spenrjtng plc)l \Ill· . , , · , Jnfiatto·n also licked ~own a notch In the third quarter, the department's Bureau ol Economic Analysis said. The deflator, which measures the composition of GNP as well as price changes, fell from 5.5 percent to 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapepfn Ground broken for , ·Meigs County ·library Tuesday 4.4 percent. Lawrence Chlmerlne, chief economist lor the WEFA Group By CHARLENE HOEFLICH of forecaster s In Bala Cynwyd, Sentinel News Staff Pa., was one of those predicting a G~oundl!reaklng ceremonies 3 percent growth rate during the fer the new Meigs County Ll· July·to-September period. brary building on West Main " If we' re right, that will be the Street In Pomeroy , an overall biggest number· we're going to renovation and construction proget for quite some time," Chlmeject of more than $400,000, were rlne said Tuesday . "It doesn't held Tuesday. tully reflect how much ol ·a Pat Holter, library board pres!· slowdown we're starling to see In dent, Don Mullen, and Wanda the economy." . Eblin, the building committee The adminiStration set a mod· members, turned the first sho· est 3 percent overall rate for the velsful of dirt for the new entire year, which means GNP construction which will more would have to grow 3.4 percent In the fourth quarter to meet the than triple the space ol the current 25 x 50 foot buDding goal, the department said. Next year, the administration purchased last spring from Bank and most economists expect even One for $150,000. Rodney D. Rogers, president of slower growth. R. D. Rogers, Inc., Columbus, Losses In . crop and livestock general contractor, announced output from this year's drought that construction would begin reduced lhlrd·quarter GNP by today (Wednesday) and assured about 0.6 percentage point and thai. the project would be com· reduced the second-quarter In· pleted on time and within budget. crease by about 0.9 percentage The overall project Is scheduled point. the bureau said. Drought losses lor the entire for completion In May. Also speaking briefly at the year are expected to total $13 groundbreaklng was Raymond · billion In constant 1982 dollars , Proffitt, president of Great Bend the bureau said. Real net exports, which had Electric, Racine , the electrical spurred economic growth earlier contractor. The plumbing conthis year, dipped $2.3 billion ln tra~tor Is C. & C. Plumbing, the third quarter after an In- Charles Conrath. · Charles E . Blakeslee, long. crease ol $16.4 bllllon In the ttme member of the library second. While actual exports board, Introduced other Increased, rapidly rising Imports members Including Holter, Pat resulted In the net loss. Mills, vice president; Mary Kay The federal government also Yost, secretary; Mullen and pumped $5.5 blllfon less money Eblin, building committee Into the economy In the third members, and Theodore Reed. quarter, .after a $3.8 billion Also Introduced were Ruth Increase In the second, clipping Powers, librarian; Agnes Dixon, GNP, the bureau said. State and local governments spending library staff; Bill Wickline, county auditor; Carson Crow, Continued on page 12 , attorney for the library board; William A. Nease, manger ol Bank One, ·Pomeroy, who assisted In negotiating the sale of the building to the board for 25 percent under market value; and neighbors to the site, Dr .. Hugh Davis and Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Jewell. coach. Mrs. Holter gave a resume of -Approved on first reading a funding ·for libraries from 1880 new policy on Educational when each township had Its own. Options. She said that before 1935, llbrar· · -Accepted two students as ies were financed by special tuition students. endowments from the county, -Approved an activity fund state and Individuals, and from budget for the newly formed 1935 to. 1986 they were financed Chester Elementary School Stu· with Intangible taxes. dent Council Organization. She explained that In 1984 the -Approved several amended state did away with Intangible appropriations, appropr iation taxes and like many other states, mod~flcatlons and budge! designated a percentage ol the modifications. income tax for library operation. -Met in executive session on In Ohio that figure is 6.3 percent matters related to personnel and of the Income tax. A supplemen· the upcoming levy. tal fund was also set up to help In attendance were Jim Smith, smaller county libraries come up president; Kathy Manleke, vice to the standards of service of the president; and members Susie larger metropolitan libarles . Heines and Ray Karr. It Is with that funding, Mrs. The board set Monday, Nov. 21, Holter explained that the Meigs at 7p.m., as the date and time for Library Board has been able to the regular November meeting. advance to today 's stage. · The meeting will be held in the She talked about the commit· high school cafeteria. tee's search for a suitable site out of the flood area. Renovating the library building on Second Street was ruled out due to lnsufllclent expansion space. "We had to do something with the IT)Oney now rather than perhaps Jose It," she commented. -Approved Portland Elemen· The total project budget (In· tary teacher Patty Struble for an eluding the cost of the standing additional 80 hours employment 'structure) Is '$650,000, Mrs. Hoi· to IdentifY talented and gllled ter said. students In all grades in the Mrs. Powers talked on future district. as required by stale plans for the library, noting that standards. there will be space for 50,000 -Approved junior high janitor volumes, a county bookmobile, a Bernie Salser to work an addi· meeting room sutllclent to ac· tlonal one-half hour per day . comodate 200·300 people where - Approved a new organlza· children and adult programs will tlon, the Coa)ltlon of Rural and be offered. Appalachian Schools, to assist Plans call for a 20 toot school districts of Southeastern extension on the tront of ~he Ohio In lobbying activities with bull<llng with the current archigovernment offlcals and legisla· tectural design to be retained. On tlve bodies, especially the Ohio the east side of the building there General Assembly and Gover· will be a 20 foot extension running nor's office. Currently, 70 school the full length of the building districts from Southeastern Ohio participate In the Coalition 111 a which wlll be 74 feet, while on the cost of $250 each. The Idea behind west side there will be a 22 x 21 the Coalition Is that by combining foot extension. The main entrance to the numbers and resources, the building will be on the west side Coalition can be a political force equal to some of the larger clUes although there wlll be entrances in the state , and thus have a say at both the front and rear ot the main floor. The entrance to the In future educational bills. Continued on page 12 OROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES - Doni. Muilen, Wanda Eblin, ,aad Pat Holter, buDding co~lttee lor lbe Melp l;mrary Board, turn the lll'llt shovels tun of dirt at Tuesday's groondbreaklllglor the new library buDding on West Mala St., Pomer~. "· . Easter11 Local 8Qard seeking more· funds OIDEIS MUST IE PHONID II IEFOII 3 P.II. •s.OO"IINIMIIM PUICHASI ON PIISCMPnONS PLUS ' . HIAL111 AND aam AIDS. FREE DINNER SDVING WIU IIGIII PIOMPILY AT 6:00P.M. AND COIIIItUI THIU 7:00 PJI. Stocks MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSYIW, RUTLAND, SYR.ACUSE, MASON, W.VA. SENIOI CmZENS CENTEI POMEROY, OHIO BesideS his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Frances Dodson In 1977. Hew as a member of the Church of Christ in Toledo. Burial win be at 10 a .m . Thursday In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Soudl Central Ohio Mostly clear, with a low In the mid 30s. Winds west 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with highs near 50. · Extended Forecaat Thul'lldlQI thrOUih SlliiU'day Fair Thursday, with a chance': of showers Friday and Saturday:. Highs will be In the mid 40s or In In the 50s. Early morning lows will be near 30 Thursday and between 35 and 45 Friday and< Saturday. : · TO THESE AUAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988 Man~ger Weather "FREE DELIVERY" REPUBLICAN RALLY . Area deaths Overnight temperatures hovered In the 20s and OOs across the Plains, the 60s and 70s along the Gulf Coast and In the 40s and 50s t hroughout most of the rest of the · nation. Smith predicted snow showers over Michigan througoout the day today and rain over northern New England and the ' Appalachians. A cold front trekked through the Pacific Northwest, promls. lng scattered rain over Washing· ton and parts of Oregon today. * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * .Middleport. .• Ohio Lottery IaRussa AL I I Eastern Local Board of Education, meeting Monday evening In regular session, conducted the following Items of business. -Passed a resolution seeking additional educational funding assistance from the State of Ohio and directed Superintendent Dan Apllng to send the application directly to the state legislature and the governor. -Employed Judith Young Browning as a substitute teacher, to be used on an as needed basis only, for the 1988-89 school year only. -Employed Charles Riley as head boys basketball coach; George Gaga! as head girls basketball coach; Don Elchlng· teras junior high boys basketball coach; and Bob Lang as junior high girls basketball coach. The district Is still seeking an add!· tlonal assjstant boys basketball MOCK- UP-This arcbllectural mockup shows what the new Meigs County Library will look like once the exlsllng structure has· been renovated and the addlllo118 on tbe front and both sides completed. Coll8tructlon was scheduled to begin today and the completion dale lor the more than $400,000 project Is May. Southern Board approves substitutes; OKs resignation Southern Board of Education conducted the following business matters when they met Monday night in regular session. -Approved MichaelS Miller, Carla R. Holley, Ricky D. Ed· wards and Margaret Amberger as substitute teachers. -Accepted Tony Deem's· re· slgnatlon , as girls junior high basketball coach. · -Approved · a contract between the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation-Developmental Disabilities to provide specialized services on a weekly basis for a handicapped Southern Dis trlcl resident who attends classes at Carleton School. -Approved a job description for tile position of teaching prillctpal, as required by state minimum standards, since Southern no longer employs a supervising principal at the elementary school level. -Employed Dennie Hill as treasurer on a four-year contract. EXISTING BUILDING - This structure on West Main St., Pomeroy, wlill purehased from Bank One for $1110,000 last sprlnr; by lbe Melp 'r .I ·r ; Uhrary Board. It will he renovated and Incorporated Into the new library building. 'r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 1988 dodson