https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40e75ddf574be3751f8d9126eeff7c50.pdf 982b6afbe410e528de506567cc975916 PDF Text Text October 29. 1989 . Ol'lio-Point Plea11nt. W.Va. Tmes-Sentinal Friday's Ohio Lottery numbers PICK·3 PJ(JK:4 558. PICK-3 · ticket sales totaled $1,302.876.50, wlt h ~ payoff due of $308,020.50. !!!! ;562 . PICK·4 ticket sales tott~led $24 , with a payoff due of !!!!' Ohio Lottery . Eastern defeats Southem Pick-3 725 Pick 9184 Super Lotto 8-10.18-33-3443 Kicker 898326 • Page~ ., ' LONGEST MARRIED- Edward E. and Virginia M. WriShl, 45 •. Chlllicotlae Road, Gallipolis, were honored as the couple married I~ lonl(esl, Friday nlr;ht at Veterans 65 and Over Dinner, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary, GaiUa County Post 4484, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The couple has been married 47 years. Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- Leslie F. Fultz, former businessman and a lonner Pomeroy VIllage Councilman. Is seriously ill In a Minnesota _hospital. Les had gone to Burmlngton, Minn., due to the death of his son-In-law, Tom Becker, who was the husband of the former Terri Fultz. While there he suffered a stroke and was take to the hospital where he remains In serious condition. His wife, Mildred Fultz, accompanied by Joan Morris, left by plane today for Minnesota. The address, by the way, Is Fairview Hospllal. South Dale, Edina. Mihn. Greg Kaylor, operator of the Continuity of Care, a supplier of medical equipment in Pomeroy, reports that his business located on Mulberry Heights, is not making the telephone calls to residents in regard to lift chairs. A firm apparently has been telephoning residents in regard to selling the c.hairs and Greg reports that as a result' his business has received calls from residents who thought the calls OLDEST VETERAN -Charles A. (Kip) Nuckles, 36 Henkle . Ave., Gallpollll, received a gift as the Oldest Veteran attending Friday alpt's Veterans OYer a p!nner, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary ol Galla County, Posl4~. Veterans ol Foreign Wars. Preeeadag~e gift is Mary Garwood, Rehabilitation Chairman ol tbe Auxiliary. Nackles, 83, Is a retlr.e d em.ploye ol the Gallipolis Post Olftee and veteran of .World War IL Send a cheery word were coming from .Continuity of Care. Greg says that his business does no telephone sales calling. However, tl\e firm does stock the Ufl chairs and Greg adds that sometimes such purchases are bel ter done locally from a service standpoint. I mentioned recently that VIrginia Buchanan of Middleport had suffered a stroke recently while vacationing In the Nashville. Tenn .. area. She was hospitalized In Nashville but now has been trans· ported from Nashville to the Western Hills Rehabilitation Center, Box 1428, Parkersburg, W.Va., 26102. The room number, by the way, Is 218. PHA 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT WeAre A PCS J. i\CY . Member Jayne Hutchison Humphreys, lunch consisted ' of butter and Bank I employee In Pomeroy, Moth~r·s homemade bread and has undergone surgery at the · jelly. Sometimes, a Bttle jar of fruit. Sometimes If Mom and Dad Holzer Medical Center and has went to the store on the weekends been returned to her home. She's doing'flne. The address Is Box 9, we might get a stick or candy ora banana. W.e were very lucky to Pomeroy. have two outfits of clothing. Back Mrs. Laura Riggs Hoffman, then you wall\ed about two miles· 1704 W. Mound St.. Columbus, In mud or snow half way to your knees. Oh. forthe good old days." Ohio 43223. hasn't forgotten Thanks for your letter, Mrs . Meigs County. Mrs. Hoffman wrote In regard Hoffman . to a recent column about schools days of yesteryear and recalls a How about this bonus of great weather? Why It's durned near few of her memories: "When I was six years old I enough to make you smile. started · school In a one room building up,New Lima Road from Rutland. I was also a brown bagger or a tin lunch bucket · student. Living In the countrv. • .. Vot.40, No.1 22 M Pro-choice march attracts thousands Sunday COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . High Street .f rom th~ Ohio Center for vetoing le~!slation which legislative chambers," said CeVowing to demonstrate their to the rally site. Pollee estimated would have allowed federal funds leste. "l.,et us to.g ether seek out political mu~le to anyone who the crowd at between 10,000 and tobeusedtopayforabortionsfor and support candidates for pubgets In their way, thousands ol 15,000 people. · Organizers of the poor women who are the victims lie office, especially those who wish to serve In the Statehouse, advocates of a woman's right to . event claimed 40,000 people were of rape or Incest. ''Thepresidentlscommittedto who will stand up for a woman's choose an abortion marched past · on hand. Tbe purpose of the ma:rch and cr!m!nallzlng abortion once right to choose." the Statehouse Sunday and rallied for two hours at Blcentenpja! .~ally was to demonstrate to state . again," said the senator. "ToMolly Yard, president ol the -lekislators that a maj4fity of day, we're here to say to the ' Park. "Choice must be made In the Oh!oans favor choice and can president, 'Mr. President, If you National Organization for heart of a woman, not mandated organize politically to fight any won't fight for us, we'll fight for Women, was even more blunt, by politicians," Gov. Richard restrictive abortion bills. Anti· ourselves. If you won't march urging the crowd to lobby tbe Celeste told cheering pro-choice abortion demonstrators claimed with us, then we'll march right Legislature for pro-choice legislation. supporters at the rally about five 20,000 participants at a similar over you.'" march In the capital city "Let us leave here today She said If lawmakers fall to blocks frOm the Statehouse. In our commit· come through, "find a candidate Saturday. strengthened An estimated 10.000 people Sen. Howard Metze'hbaum, D· ment, which Is pro-choice at the who Is pro-choice. Run yourfrom throughout Ohio took more than an hour to parade down Ohio, hammered President Bush polling place and pro-child In the selves and challenge them." she said. "It Is the rl.-.hi time to run Force's electronics school · at Kessler AFB. His next assignment will be for two years In Germany. Neville's mother and stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Vance, ll45Second Ave .. Gaillpo· lis. He Is a 1988graduateo!Gallia Academy High SchooL f - r-·· ·· and CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) 1989 BUICK REGAL 111/FM stereo, tit whool, cruise c011trol, lalyo whools, Sport Appearance Pkg. ..lane• of 36/ '0 warranty. 1989 BUICK lEAnA factory .,_Mtratlon, 4,,00 low Rilles, white exterior, saddle ·leather interioJ:. , . Sharpl FACTORY UST '27,250 ·- .. $22,900' . .. • Court to hear arguments m newspaper case 1987 Buick Park Ave. Loaded, local owner, silver with cloth interior. WAS '10,9DO I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report or Condition has been prepared in co nformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of this Report of Condl. tlon anll declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our krlowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with offlclal!nstructlons·and Is true and correct. Morris E. Haskins Jeffrey E. Smith - Directors .:1 •. Robert H. Eastman wtu'::r Annual Hallaween bash held in·Athens;. some are arr~ted $9900 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository instilutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency and coin .................. 4,310,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ...... , ............................ .......................... 649,000.00 Securlt les ..... .. .... ..................................... .. .. ......... ........................... .43,465,000. 00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseB in domestic offices of the bank and of Its · Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's: Federal fund sold .......................... .... .... ........ ... ........................... .10,250,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: · Loans and leases. net of unearned Income .......... 130,986,000.00 LESS: ABowance for loan and lease losses ........... . 1,383,000.00 Loans and leases. net of unearned income, ·. allowance. and reserve .. ... .... ........................_.............................. 129,603,000.00 Premises and fixed assets !including capitaBzed leases I ............... :... 1.535,000.00 Other assets ............ ..................... ..... .. ............................................. 2,592,000.00 : Tot a I assets ............................................ ... ......... .........................1192,404,000.00 Total assets and losses def<'rred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........ 192.404,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In dom!'Stic offices .............................. , .................. , .............. . 175,938,()()9.00 n I Noninterest·bearing ............ ................. ......... .13,663,000.00 121 Interest-bearing .. .. ........ .............................. 162,275,000.00 Federal funds pu rchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in dom estic offices of the bank and.of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................................ 428,000.00 Other borrowed money ..................... ............................ : ........... , ........... 40,000.00 Other liabBities ....... .............. ................. .... .............. ..... ,, ... ,............. 2.526,000.00 Total Babilitles ......................................... ..... .... , ........................... 178,932,000.00 EQUITY CAPfi'AL Common stock No. of shares a. Authorlzed .......... 417,824 b. Outstandlng ....... .411.104 ............... 4,111,000.00 Surplus ...... ......................... .. ........................ .................. :................ 5,911,000.00 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves ....................................... 3,772,()()(l,OO b. LESS: Net unrealized lpss on marketable equity securities ........... 322,000.00 Total equity capital ..... ..... ..................... ....................... .................. .13,472,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(!) ............................................... ... ....... 13,472,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(jl ........ ... .... .. ....... H2,404,000.00 liMMrl:tJi'tlliilir" e, · 'theSiiiail! atao with a House-passed bill redefining the sales tax that manufacturers are charged on equipment used In manufacturing. The Ohio De· partment of Taxation and the out on a Ohio Manufacturers's Assocla· PERFECT WEATHER FOR GRID FINALE- Sa&UI'day night. Cllpaelty cr-d perfect evening for loolball lor the finale. See lion worked out an agreement on The Eastern Eagles ended tbe 1881 aeuon on a details and addiU11na1 photos on pal(e 4. that bill. · high note by defeatlnr arch-rival Sou~a, 14.0, ' Two bills ' must be passed before the end of the year to avoid federal penalties. One clarifies eligibility for Medicaid, and the other prohibits counties from housing juvenile offenders In adult correctional facilities. The Senate may also act on a bill authorizing the Ohio Depart' had said "Take lhe Street! Take the · ment of Youth Services to award not to go to Athens. She ATHENS, Ohio I UP!) -Thousands of young people, most of there were limited numbers of Street!" and within minutes grants to counties for services and programs for delinquent them In costumes, swarmed Into parking spaces and that ll!egally were Inside the barricades. The celebration the Saturday parked cars would be towed. But children who commit felonies. ·the doWntown area near Ohio night nearest Halloween In the some observers thought that Another bill that may hit the University Saturday night for early 70s and kept getting larger. action brought more In town. Senate floor Is a House-passed what has become an annual many of them Young people, measure adding judges In a Halloween party. . Pollee officials said many ol Ohio University students, number of counties. Pollee dfllc!als estlmated as As passed by the House, the bill many as 4,000 to 5,000 people, the downtown revelers were emerged from the bars and contains one additional judgemany from out oltown, gathered from out of town, and added that roamed the streets. Merchants came to expect this ship for Summit Courlty Common there were large parties In other for the party. . party and began covering their Pleas Court, 6th DistriCt Court of A fewerrests were made early parts of the university city. Revelers donned such cos- plate glass windows wlht ply- Appeals (Toledo), 11th District In the evening, and at least one tumes as Vice President Dan wood to prevent them from being Court of Appeals (Warren), and person was believed Injured, but police officials didn't have de· Quayle, Batman, a fish from the broken when violence broke out. three for the 8th District Court of ' tails of the Injury. But the rowdiness diminished Appeals (Cleveland) . More Alaskan oil spill to compete for In recent years as the Safe and judgeships could be added . . Crowds gathered despite an priZes In both Individual and Clean Halloween Committee, Tbe House will not be In eflort by Mayor Sara Hendlcker group contests. Live bands perwith members representing the session, but may return for one to keep Invaders at a minimum. formed In corner parking lots. cliy and the university, began to day In December If necessary. Police erected barricades In recent weeks she had mailed present organized events. A speelal House committee letters to college newspapers to around 9 p.m., and within min· have them encoura~e students u tes students began chanting State Bank No. 130 Federal ReserYe District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In I he state of Ohio all he close of business on Septem· her 30, 1989. ~ · ' · ~ ' State of Ohio. County of Ga!l!a, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24t)l day of October, 1989and I hereby certify thai I am not an officer or director of thll bank. Cindy H. Johnston, A.KA Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Pubic My commission expires ,March 25, 1991. 1987 Century 4 Door Power everything. silver, aluminum wheals. Sharp! 2 in stock. Low miles. S8995 S7995 1985 Camaro 128 Exceptionally clean. white finish, maroon Interior. Expect the Sharp and sporty! Maro()n, 52,000 miles. S6995 t· 1987 LeSabre. Limited 1985 Delta 8·8 4 Door best. pro-choice. Defeat the antis In The marchers, cheered, 1990." • . clapped and chanted: "Choice! "Every state capital In this Now!" and "Not the church, not country Is our battleground," the state, women must decide said Metzenbaum. ·'Up until thelt fate ." now, . your voices have been They carried American flags, !lr-owned outby.a shrill minority. babies, and coat hangers symbolLet every state legislator In Ohio izing their beljef that abortion know that we, too, are deterrestrictions will lead to primitive mined and organized and pas- and illegal methods. slonate and tireless, and we will not rest until women's rights are A wide variety of signs were secure In the state of Ohio." displayed: "Keep Your Laws Off StateleglslatorsjoinedYardat My Body." "Bush - What If. the head of the long line, Barbara Got Raped," and "Elvis marching behind a 12-foot wide Was Pro-Choice." blue banner that read: "Keep Two marchers In donkey heads Choice In YOUR House, Not the carrjed a sign: "Don't Be An Ass ,Statehouse.'' - Support Choice.'' Ohio Senate ·will reconvene Tuesday to 'tie loose ends' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate will reconvene Tuesday to tie up loose ends for the year. One aide promised that business will be strictly routine and there will "be no trick or treat bills that will scare anybody" at the Halloween session. The meeting begins at 1: 30 p.m. Much of the work Involves ratifying House bills sent over earlier this month. Final action will be taken on a resolution establishing a House-Senate task force to study the problem or ol)talnllllf affordable health care The Ohio Valley ·aa-:tk Company 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. N.wiP•• 7 Neville honored for achievements GALLIPOLIS - Airman Timothy C. Neville, was chosen on the Commander's Honor Roll at Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss, for his achievements In academics. marching profl· clency and Inspection of student quarters. · Neville Is a student in the Air 1 Section. 10 Pogo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. October 30, 1989 Coprriphted 1888 Low ton!rht around !MI. Tuesday, cooler. High In mid 60s. Chance of rain 811 percent. WAS '1995.00 NOW S799S 1-Biue 1-Grey 1982 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Yellow with leather. Shows excellent care. S4995 · WASHINGTON tUPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday In the Detroit Free Press' effort to win a joint operating agreement with The Detroit News but It was. not known when the court waul(! release,lts decision. Some experts said the Su· preme Court could let Its views be known In a matter of days and others believe It would most likely be sometime next year. More than 3 ~ years have passed since Knight-Ridder Co. Inc .. owner of the Detroit Free Press. and Gannett· Co. Inc., owner of the News, announced they would seek the JOA . If the court upholds the JOA, the two papers will merge business o!llfratlons, split profits and publish joint weekend edl· tlon& while keeping separate editorial staffs. Should•the court strike down the JOA, Knlght-Ridder plans either 19 close the 158-year-old Free Pres• or selllt. · In Detron, the Mlchlaan Inves: tor Group, comprllled of var IDus ' • business, educational and civic leaders, Sunday offered to purchase the Detroit Free Press for $68 million In a letter to James Batten, President and Chief Executive Officer of the owner of ttie newspaper, Knlght-Ridder Inc. · "We are confident from the financial 1nformatlon available from publiC sources that a deal can he concluded to purehase the Detroit Free Press before the end of this yeaY.," said . WIIUam McMaster, a spokesman for Michigan Investor Group. II successful In purchasing the Free Press, the Michigan Investor Group "will continue the 158-year·old Detroit Free Press as an ongoing enterprise and convert the edltorlallormat to a 'statewide community newspaper' with Michigan Investors, Michigan management and Michigan writers &Jld adverllll· lng personnel martcet1n1 lbelr product to Michigan readers and adYerdaers." Beth companies contend tha! the Free Press Is a "falling" newspaper entitled to an antitrust exemption permitted by the Newspaper Preservation Act of 1970. The Free Press has lost more ihan $100 million In the 1980s. The two papers received Justice Department approval of the JOA on Aug. 8, 1988, but they did not put it In place because of numerous legal challenges . This May, the Supreme Court agreed to hear the JOA case. · "It's everybody's last shot to win the case," said William Schultz, a Washington lawyer who will argue against the JOA for Michigan Citizens for an Independent Press - a group of readers~ advertisers and news· paper workers. "It's the time when all the elements of the case will converge, all the people Involved will be tbgether for the last time," he said. Deputy Solicitor General Thomas Merrill will argue In favor ol the JOA. The case Is the first test of the • Newspaper Preservation Act, which was passed alter the Supreme. Court ruled In 1969 that a JOA between two Tuscan newspapers violated antitrust laws. Under Intense lobbying from the newspaper Industry, · Congress passed the law seeking to prevent newspapers from closIng In the lace of stiff competition. Tbe law allowed 22 existing JOAs to stand. Since then, lour more have been approved. Only eight justices will vote In the case. Justic~> Byr9n White wltlidrew from the case for unspecified personal reasons. •This Is a case that Is going to turn on · Its own !acts and circumstances - huge losaes, a valiant attempt to,keep the (Free Press) alive, proper competition - that fits squarely within the statute," said Stephen Shapiro, a Knlght·Ridder lawyer with the Chicago firm Mayer, Brown and Platt. studying Ohio's drug problen\ will hold its first meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Rep. John Shivers, D-Salem, will present House Speaker Vernal Riffe's comprehensive anti-drug bill, which Includes ho~l!ng parents responsible if their children use drugs .. Riffe said If the panel has a bill ready to vote before the end oft he year, he will bring the House back Into session to vote on it. The House Public Safety and· Highways Committee will continue to work on drunken driving legislation with a Wedisday afternoon meeting. Law kers are considering the "adm tra· live suspension'' of a rlnking driver's license. meaning the police officer confiscates it at the scene. Ohio records 13 deaths on highways this past weekend F: lng~ ' youl!l .people, dldaot him At IH~ple, Jnelll!lllla' the · over', ancf Mile ot thole people was Injured, the patrol said. driver of a tractor for a' hayride, Victims Included: were killed In traffic accidents In Friday night Ohio this past weekend, the Ohio Coshocton: Robert Grewell, 17, Highway Patrol said early West Lafayette, killed when the Monday. motorcycle he was operating The count showed two deaths collided with a truck on a Friday night, nine Saturday and Coshocton County road. two Sunday . Four motorcyclists were Bryan: Patrick W. Daleska, 33, among the victims. Montpelier, k !lied when the moOne victim, RandalL. Conrad, torcycle he was operating 35, New Concord, was killed crashed on Ohio Route 49 In Saturday night when the tractor Williams County. . he was driving for a hayride In Saturday Coshdcton County flipped over Steubenville: David Rosenand pinned him beneath It. berger, 22, Toronto, killed when A patrol spok~swoman said Conrad was driving the tractor his car failed to make a curve on Ohio Route 152 In Jefferson and wagon down a hill on a township road, and lost control of County. Columbus: Somath Xayavong, the tractor when he applied the. brakes. She said the tractor 25. Columbus, killed when his car flipped over and he was pinned rolled over on Interstate 71 at Interstate 70, throwing him out. beneath the wreckage. Columbus: Robert A. Connor, He died a few hours later at 4, Columbus, killed when he fell Guernsey Memorial Hospital In Continued on page 3 Cambridge. The wagon, carry- - By Unlf.elll'reu.lntl:rllliUobal ' --Local news briefs-. MPI) cruiser hit; driver cited .· An Oak H!ll youth was charged and cited In a car-truck crash Sunday at 1:24 a.m. In Salisbury Township on C.R. 25, about a quarter of a mUe north of S.R. 7, according to tM Galtia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Orson C. Flsher,17, was charged forDWiand cited for driving without a seat belt and a license after his 1974 Datsun pickup truck hit a 1986 Ford LTD police cruiser owned by the Middleport Pollee Department and driven by Patrolman Ricky L. Johnson, 41. Fisher and Johnson were driving north when Johnson tried to pass Fisher. Fisher went lett of center and hit the cruiser, resulting In Fisher's going of! the r!ghtsldeofthe road and Into a ditch. . A Connecticut woman was cited In a car-truck crash Saturday at 11:40 a.m. In Salisbury Township on S.R. 7. 8.8 miles north of the Meigs-Gall!a County line. Brenda Holsinger, 27, of Thompson, Conn .. was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after her 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck hit a 1978 Ford Thunderburd driven by John C. Hile. 73, of 367 Ash St. , Middleport. Hite and Holsinger were driving north when Hite stopped to turn left to a private driveway. Hlte'scar was hit In the leftlront quarter panel by the truck. Holsinger's truck continued past that point, where It hit a guardrail on the left side ol the road before crossing the road and going off the ,right side: Racine man charged.with DWI ' Charaes of DWI and failure to control were flied agalns t Keith White, Hill Road, Racine. by Pomeroy police following an accident on Welahtown Hill. According to the report, White was traveling south on Welshtown Hill when he lost control of his vehicle, went to the lett of tl)e roadway and struck a utility pole. There was moderate dama1e to the car which had to be towed from the scene. The Pomeroy unit ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was on the scene but White ' reportedly refilled treatment. Continued on page 3 '"i.j �•' / Mondly, October 30, 1989 ~---Local Pa;• 2-The Deily Sa ,liillill Pomeloy-Middlapon, Ohio Mcroda;. October 30, 1989 The Daily Sentinel_ .lll Court SCreel Pomeroy, Oblo . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJG8-liiASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD .o\3elotonl Pablloloer/ Colltrollel' _, CHARLENE H0Ef1..1CK Genenlllluqer A MEMBER otfte ,a,.,;..ted J>ro!os,lniMd DUly l'n!!lo""""' d . . . lllld llle Americu New....,... PuiJiisllero Asoodlltlon. LETI'EJIS OFOPINION.,.owdcome. 'l'lloytlbould boleuUwaJM · - ..... AD-· • • -jed 14! ..UllllJ ..d mou& be olped wllh -·· lolep-•...,...,.· ....-leUfr• ---~ No • will be publiliaN. l.eUet-o ....... be 18 I!Mdluw, addresoill&llsues, not personol~ l .... America's bridges are falling down r~ i Flag burning isn't the real issue WASHINGTON - Gregory Lee Johnson did something worse than burn tbe American flag at the Republican Conven· t ion In Dallas In 1984. He started a fire under one of th~> seed!E>r elements of democracy - !bose who would fight unto death to protect their right to tell others what to do. Sadly, therE> are eno11gh of those people in the United States to constitute a hefty voting bloc. and now they have their repres~>ntatives In CorfgrE>Ss stuck between that bloc and a liard place. For the record. we never met Gregory Lee Johnson, but we don't like him anyway. He took advantage o! the very country that he despises by burning the flag to show his contempt. 'Then, h~> dragged the case against him all the way to the Supreme Court, which painfully had to a!lmlt that Johnson had a right to burn the flag. Johnson was right and his case was solid, but don' I ex~t us to Invite him over to dinner for a spirited debate on freedom of expression. He attended every American who cares dl>eply about this country. Now Congress has com· pounded that offense by com· promising the right to freedOm of expression. Johnson, who doesn't deserve the time It takes to tell hlm he Is a jerk. has sparked a constitutional crisis. Last week, Congress approved the final version of an ant~ flag· burning bill and serit It to the president. That blll makes flag· burning a crime, punishable by up to one year In prison. If Pr~>Sident Bush doesn't veto the bill, It will be a crime to express one's opinion by putting a match to one' s personal property. / Where do we go from here? Will It be a crime to tear up a copy of the Bill of Rights? Shall we By ARNOLD SAWJSLAX UPI Senior Editor ............_ WASHINGTON- Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan was on television the Sunday after the Lorna Prieta earthquake talking about thE> ponlblllty of Increasing the gasoline tax to pay for fixing tbe nation's dilapidated bridges. To some, Moynihan's effort to use th~> California catastrophe to . bring up the problems of deteriorating bridges and overpasses throughout tlie federal highway system may have sremed to be just another money-hungry liberal trying to exploit an Isolated, albeit tragic, event to get into the public's pocket. More likely, it was a ~a'~ of a desperate public ol!lcial grasping at the first straw that came to hand In hopes 0f finding help In what has been a lonely ef!ort to Interest the public in an issue of elementary highway safety. Tho>re Is much more than falling down bridges Involved In what became known as "the Infrastructure problem" a few years ago. "Infrastructure" Is just the kind of word that makes bureaucrats smile and puts the public to sleep. which may be one reason why precious little has .been done to deal with what really Is an extremely serious problem. In plain vanilla English, the roads, streets. bridges, sewer and water systems and other public facilities in the United Stat~>s are starting to fall apart. In some cases - for example the water systems In New York and Chicago - an effort Is being made to replace .antiquated and run down facilities. .J ,u.tln far too many otherca~s. absolutely nothing Is being done to repalr'or replace public works that are going downi)Ul. The worst situations are on the highways and bridges and the problem Is not just a matter of potholes or rust on railings. Some say as many as one out · of every lour highway structures need work or rebuilding. Hundreds of the overpasses. elevated structures and bridges that millions of drivers must cross every day on tlle way to and from work or on business are simply unsafe and ought t<fbeclosed until they are fixed or replaced. But when the reports on the condition of these facilities started coming out a few years ago. the public and the politicians who are sensitive to whatever excites the publ!c reacted with a national yawn. Moynnlhan, who heads the Senate public works subcommittee responsible for federal roads and bridges, estimated the cost of earthquake repair at $5 bllllon, but clearly had more In mind for fixing. . "If ever It Is the moment to talk about Increasing the gas tax. now Is the moment. when people have those pictures of the Nimitz Frreway stlllln their minds. I would hope the president would come to us with a proposal, bbut If not, we wlll write a blllof our own and send It to him," Moynihan said. · Moynihan may be pinning hls hopes to a slender reed. If the past r.ecord on this IssuE> Is any Indicator, It Is likely the public wlll view the Oakland highway disaster as a one-of·a·klnd event that could only If Eric Foretlch raped hls I don't have any reason to have happened In earthquaklf country and put those horrendous small daughter as his ex-wife doubt Morgan's story, but pictures of the collapsed freeway out or mtnd. Elizabeth Morgan says, the dark· neither do I have reason to doubt Alter all, the rationale will go, a 6.9 Richter Scale quake It Isn't est corner of he Ills too high-class Foretelch' s, because neither has likely to happen anywhere else. That, In fact, happens to be wrong, for him. If he didn't, nothing will bren cross examined In a court of but ~ven without a major seismic disturbance, America' s bridges are make up for the treatment he's law. All I want · \S to sre both fal Ung down and nobody seems to know how to krep It from received In some of tbe press. treated fairly by a press which Is happening. Morgan s!Jent 25 months In jail ethically bound to be objective. . rather than reveal the wherea· As a journalist who has Invest!· bouts of her daughter Hilary, gated cases where people have who she says Foretk:h raped. She accused their spouses of molest· was put Into jail by a judge who lng their childr~>n, I may require found no "legally conclusive" that objectivity mor~> · than most. evidence of the sexual abuse; he Such cases are murky waters for also ruled Foretich may see the .journalists to tread, because The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general child, and Moran refused to bring court h~>arlngs are closed to eleCtion. However, In the Interest of fairness, no election letters will the child forth. "protect the privacy of the be accepted after 12 noon on WedneSday, Nov . l. If Morgan suffered jail to child." But I always went as far Individuals should address Issues and not personalltl!!"· protect her chlld from a legit!· as I could: I read files kept by Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. mate threat, she Is a hero. I guess child-protection officers. deposl· Letters should be 300 words or less. Ali letters are subject to editing that's something we may never lions of accusers and professed and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No her her,olsm Is someknow. But witnessed, and evaluations by •unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. thing we have gradually begun to psychologists and psychiatrists. .take for granted, thanks In large In several of the cases, there part to some less-than-objective coverage by the media. Because were bitter disputes over child· of h~>r sacrifice, Morgan' s side Is support payments or custody. One questionable custody case cons lstently publicised. Fore· llch's side Is usually relegated to sticks out In my mind. precisely a short denial somewhere toward · because I was never able to find evidence to justifY denying the the end of the text. .. Berry's World Meigs S& WCD fete Nov. '14 The annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soli and Water Omservatlon District will be held Nov. 14 at 7: 21 p.m at the Southern High School . Tickets are $7 each and may be purchased from the SWCD supervisors, Tom Theiss, Alan Holt,er, Ron Eastman. Rodney Chevalier or David Gloeckner, or at the office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank building. . . Joe McClanahan, retpred Hocklns County Extension Agent, will be the speaker. Awards will be presented to lndlvdlual and team winners from !he county soli judging contest. the 1989 Outstanding Farm FamUy, and to the Goodyear Farmers and Afflllate Memberships: . · During the meeting. one Meigs County resident wlll be elected to serve three years on the Megls SWCD board o( supervisor's. Candidates seeking elflCtiOn are D vld Gloeckner and David King. Reservations for the banqu~t aye due by Nov. 6. • Jack Anderson and DaM VanAtta . ----------------------------------------~------joCk people up for wadding up what we really need. Why smash :, their "104().EZ" forms? Shall we the American spirit with a fiy arrest them for setting fire to this swatter when you can use a column? sledgehammer! The flag Is different, you say . It's a symbol of our freedoms. President Bush comes from People dle for II. Since Gallup the sledgehammer school of can't take a poll or everyone who lawmaking. He says he doesn't has died in the service of their like the blli because It lsn' t country, that point Is up Cor enough. He wants a constltu· debate. Soldiers don't die for Ilona! amendlJlent, maybe some· symbols. At the worst. some thing that can be squeezed In soldiers die because they are ·right under the Bill or Rights. stuck In a place they don't want to Bush's shallow presidential cam· be. At best, some die to 'protect palgn was based on exactly the their country or another country same blather that prompted the from a hostUe takeover by others flag-burning ·bill. Candidate who would limit their freedom. Bush didn't gllle . the country a The members of Congress who clue about how he would stop the supported the bill did so either drug epidemic or eradicate the through blind patriotism or fear deficit or achieve world peace or of losing votes. The majority of house the homeless or feed the those who voted against It dldn'·t hungry. But, by golly, be promMve the courage to say It was a Ised that your children would say bad Idea. Instead, they said that the Pledge of Allegiance every theytppposed a law because a day whether they wanted to or consfltutlonal amendment ls not. ' ' ; ' • / The October State School Foundation Subsidy In basic and transportation allowance to Meigs County totaled $769,971.91, according to a report released today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. · . · The report showed that In the J;astern Local School District, the total of basic and transportation allowances was $151,801.77, less $5,019 for school employees retirement; $15,315 for state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the school district of $131,467.77. . In the Meigs Local SchOol · District, the basic a~d transporation allowances was $424,591.49, less $13,904 for school employees retirement and $43,166 for teachers retirement. leaving a balance of $367,521.49 as the net payment to the district: The Southern Local School District received $159,479.54, less $7,706 In school employees retirement, and $22,051 In state teachers retirement, leaving a total payment of $129,722.54. The direct allotment to the Meigs County Board was $34,099.11. • 1 • ; '- I •• The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor their annual Hallowe~>n party tonight (Monday) on Court St., with costume judging starting at 7: 15 p.m. Candy and prizes wlll be given away and refreshments wlll be served. . First. second and third places wlll be awarded to the ugliest, prettiest and Judge's cbok:e In four categories- preschool to kindergarten; first to third grades; fourth to sixth grades; and seventh to eighth grades. A pumpkin carVIng contest with already carved pumpkins from home will also be judged and awarded first, second and third places. The party will be emceed by WMPO Radio personalities who will also be doing a live remote from the party. A dance will follow the costume judging ,with everyone welcome to attend. • ' No one· claims Super Lotto prize . CLEVELAND. 1UPH -The $6 In !he Kicker game the correct million Ohio Super Lotto jackpot order was 898326. There was one will go unclaimed because no one ticket with those numbl'rs \O win correctly picked all six. numbers the 100,000 top prize. ,for Saturday's drawing. The top Total sales were $713,223 and prize rolls over to at least $9 the payout wlll be $325.960. million Wednesday. There were seven winners with There were 104 tickets that had five of the slx first numbers five of the sl~ riumbers that correct for, $5,000 each; 62 with include 8. 10, 18, 33, 34,. ahd· 43. , the Urst fbur numbers for $1,000 worth $1.000 each; and 5,359 each. 651 tickets with lhe first tickets with four of six numbers three numbers for$100each, and for $75 each. 6,386 tickets with the first two Total sales were $4,239,149 a"d numbers for $10 each. the payout will be $505,925. --Area death"g-!ii- - ~ father custody of his children. The children's mother had left the state and signed a paper saying she no longer wanted custody, y1!t the children had bl>en In 11 foster homes In three . years. I wanted to find a smoking gun, sol could say, "Yes, there is a good reason that man doesn't have his children." Here Is whatl found from looking at the docu· ments that were available to me: During a custody dispute, a neighbor (a friend of the mother) accused the father of sexually molesting hls then ·4-year;ald daughter. According to testlm· ony recorded by , a child· protection worker, the little girl said Daddy had penetrated her with several toys, as well as what the worker Interpreted as being· the farber's penis. Yet an exam!· nation by a respected pedlatrl· clan showed the girl had never bl>en penetrated. In the man's llle were two diametrically opposite evalua· tlons of his psychological rna· keup, based on the same raw testing data: One, a respected Overstreet Sarah 'L emley Sarah Sue Luella Dawn Lem· ley, 12·day old daughter of Kevin Lawrence Lemley and Anna Flo rena Gibson Lemley. 207 Butter,nut Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday at her home. Born Oct. 161n Gallipolis, she Is also 's urvived by sisters Cara, Crystal and Kimberly Lemley. all at home. Also surviving are maternal psychologist hired by the state, assessed hlm as "hostile, a volcano about ready to. erupt." The other, an equally respected psychiatrist hired by the man, said therE> was absolutely nothing abnormal about the man's psychological state, and that he was Justifiably angry because the state was keeping his chlldren from him. Neither of the psycho!· ogists gave hlm tests designed to detect pedophlllc tendencies. The conclusion of the state chlld·protectlon division - that the girl had been molested by her father - was based solely on the evaluation or the state's chlld psycllologlst. Were his questions leading, as many critics of these kinds of cases allege? We don't know. Am I convinced one way or the other? Absolutely not. But mY research has given me a healthy respect for the complexity and l)ld~e~ components of these cases. And when I read about one, I'd like to see what Is not known cl~>arly reported as such. Bond investment made by fim1" The Allstate Insurance Group has Invested $200,000 In a bond In Meigs County, according toRus· sell P. Peterson, the companies' regional vice president for Ohio. According to Peterson. the Meigs County Investments are part of more than $317,899 In bonds held by Allstate In ~ counties In Ohio. The Investment In Meigs County . Is In the Pomeroy Ohio Limited Tax. In making the announcement, Peterson said "It continues .to Allstate policy to support the development of areas , In which we do business by Investing In local communities." .. ·~? ~;..,~. ~~~";;} "I wish I had lived long agq so I could have experienced the smell of burning leaves. " a. the supermarket's wall had likelihood of an earthquake. I had been In Tokyo In 1985, broken, scattering thousands of When tl!at city experienced a glittering shards on tbe pavequake almost as blg as this one, ment. I could see my cable car so I wasn't a complete novice In two blocks away - &Qini nosuch matters. But my first where, since power had be!ln cut thought, as I waited for a cable off. I managed to hall a cab, and car at 5: 04 p.m. at the corner of came home. California and Hyde, and the · Damage to my apartment pavement began to rumble be· buDding had mercifully been neath my feet, was that I hadn't slight. There were cracks II! the realized BART - San Francis- plaster In the stairwells, and tbe co's shiny new subway - ~arne glass In bay windows on the first three floors had broken. But my this ~Vay. For the sensation was a dead ringer for one every New own bay wlnc!Q.w, like the others above the third floor, had sur· Yorker Is familiar with: that of a train passing under Park Avenue vlvecl Intact. on Its way to Grand Central In my apartment, bOOks had Terminal. fallen on their side; a few ltelil8 But the rumble swiftly escal- of brlc-a·brac j)ad toppled, withated to a crazy, jlJillni sway, out damage. A lamp shade had and I suddenly realized wbat was leaped sideways from tile rim of happening. Before I had time to the lamp bowl It badresteJIOIL AI I lnlpected one room, a sharp feel scared, however, the sway· lng stopped. aft~>rabock rippled throoP It, P.eople PQIIred out· of a nearby and I heard the bl'lc-a-brac In the Sllpermarket, talking excitedly. next room jiQie cheerfully. But that waJI all. Dusk wu Several large glaas windows In falling now, with the power still out (It won't be restored until all danger of gas leaks In the area Is past.) Now the experience became almost an exact replay of the New Yorll blackouts of 1965 and 1976, both of which I witnessed. Now as then, water and phone services were still functioningthough not to be abused. Eleva· tors and traffic lights were out. Here at home I puttered around with a flashlight In the dark, llstenlf!J to a battery-powered radio, drinking warm beer, and starlne out the window at the dark city center and Its ring or brUllantly lit suburbs. Tbe area's variOUJI radio stations were doing their frantic best to relay news, rumora, official aniiOUitCI!ments and aound advl~. At !Jat I fell aaleep. I woke before dawn lo find the radio stations •tm ~~~~~ out the same old newa, · rumors, announcements IIDd advice. ' • Stocks • Dally stock prkes (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Marlt Smith of Blunt, Ellis ol Loewl ,, ,• Am Electric Power ............. 30% AT&T .......... ........... ... .. ....... 43'JS Ashland on ........................36% Bob Evans ...................... .... 13% C'har111lng Shoppes ......... .... .12'J(, City Holding Co ... .... ............15% Federal Mogul..., ........ , ....... 20% Goodyear T&R ...................43')(, Heck's ................................ . 6% Key Centurloh ........~:........ :.. 15 Lands' End .... .. ....... ............ 26)a Umlted Inc ........................ Multimedia Inc ................... 93% Rax Rei tall rants .......... ; ....... 2'A RobbiM & Myers .. : .............. 14 Shoney's Inc ............... ........ 11 'A Star Bank ............................ 23 Wendy's.lntl ........................ 5% W<?r.thlngton Ind ............. .. ... 23')(, , ' ' .:: 34* ,, ,; ,• ., , I• • Seventy-six cases have bl>en ville, $25 and costs; Russell A. processed In the past two wreks Strahler, Pomeroy, $27 and by Judge Patrick O'Brien In costs; Kenneth G. Smith, Par· Meigs County Court. kersburg, W.Va., $20 and costs. Fined by the court have been Deborah S. Musser. Rutland, Wendell Barber, Reedsville, $300 $21 and costs; Lottie L. Lawson, and costs, 10 days In jail and Reedsville, $21 and costs; Jef· 120-day license suspension, frey Newell, Middleport, $20 and DWI; $100 and costs, 10 days In costs; R. S. Davis, Racine. $26 jail, no operator's license; $30 and costs; Daniel B. Baldwin, anSI costs, failure . to control; The Plains, $20 and costs; Shawn Mike Southern, Middleport, $200 A. Cunningham. Syracuse, $26 and costs, 10 days In jail and costs; Christl L. Hoffman, suspended, probation untll age Pomeroy, $21 and costs; H. L. 21, contributing to the delln· Barber, ReedsVIlle, $22 and quency of a minor; Bryan Carr, costs: Kevlil Milan, Pomeroy, Albany. $100 fine suspended to $20 and costs; Trlna Davis, $35, one Y!'ar probation, restrain· Syracuse, $21 and costs; Patrlcllt lng order Issued, costs, dlsor· Smith, Greenville, S.C., $27 and derly conduct: Gene E. Kline. · costs; · Elizabeth Van Slchle, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 10 days Crown City, $23 and costs; Oris In jail suspended to threE> days Hubbard, Syracuse, $25 and upon proof of operator's license costs; Pearly Martin, Albany, wlthln 90 days, no valid opera· $22 and costs: . Mildred Casto, tor's license; Arlie Curtis. Che- Elizabeth. W.Va., $20 and costs; shire, $75 and costs, 10 days In jail John A. Anderson.' Pomeroy, $20 suspended to three days, one and costs; Leonard Koenig Jr., year probation, no operator's Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Bryan license; Temujln Taylor, Athens, Drake, Columbus, $20 and costs. $75 and costs, three days In jail to Bonds were forlelted ln county be suspended If valid operator's court by RusS.. II Smith, Parkerslicense Is obtained wltjlln 90 burg, ' wva., $50, failure to days, no operator's license. ·control; Raymond Miller, fiE!r· Scott Curl, Middleport. $75 and lin, $40, assured clear distance; costs, three days In j all sus· R. Jay Reynolds, Pomeroy, $111; pended.' one year probation, Bryal) Holman, R~tland, $60; obstructing official business; Ve- Lauren Skipp. Point Pleasant, ronk:a Adkins, Chester. $75 and . W.Va.,$49; Kelly Meeks, Athens, costs. three days In jail sus· $55; Steven Stalnaker, William· pended due to proof of valid stown, W.Va ., $60; Roger Acree, operator's license, no valid oper· Belpre, $60; Wendell Dunn. Leon, W.Va., $60, all for speeding. ator's license; Kenneth E. Green, Shade, $75 and costs, thrre days In jail suspended If valid operator's license Is proContinued from page I vided within 60 days; $20 and out of the back seat of a van onto a costs, expired plates; Peggy Columbus city street and was run Davis, Long Bottom, $50 and on. . over costs, Uttering; Mat thew Schaal, Marysville: Eliza~JE!th K. KibToledo, $50 and tosts, hunting bey, 74, Zanesville, killed when squirrel on Sunday; $25 and her car collided with another on costs, hunting without written Ohio Route 347 In Union County. permission from lilnd owner; Cleveland: Matthew Pasek, 30, Guy W. Schuler, Rutland, $75and Cleveland, killed when the mo· costs, six months In jail suspended to 60 days, two years torcycle he was opera! lng flipped over on a Cleveland street. probation, costS, no valid opera· Coshocton: Elizabeth D. Marr, tor's license; 90 days in jail 32. Amherst, killed when thE> suspended to60 days to be served motorcycle she was riding on concurrently with other sent· coUided with a car on U.S.' 3fi in ence, costs, resisting arrest; Coshocton County: Rodney D. , Hart.. Parkersburg, Cleveland: Charles Jones, 36, W.Va .. $75 and costs, three days Cleveland, killed wh~>n the driver In jail suspended to time served, · car ran a red light on a of a stolen one year probation, no operator's city street and ran Into hls, van. license: ' Cambridge: Randal L. Con· Shelby J ( Pickens, Racine, $20 rad, 35, New Concord, killed and costs, failed to transfer when the tractor he was driving plates; $20 and costs. expired for a hayride flipped over on a plates; Lori Fry, address un· Coshocton County road. pinning available. $20 and costs, dlsor· him under the vehicle. derly conduct; Loretta Lynn 'Medina; J.ason N. Knoch, 18, Atkins. Pomeroy, 10 days In jail Homerville, killed when his car suspended, one year probation, went off a Medina S!!O and costs on each of two · and flipped over. County road charges or passing bad checks; Sunday Steve B. Donaldson, Long Bot· Hamilton: Barry L. Brooks, 30, tom, $50 and costs. disorderly Middletown, killed when hls car conduct; Steven Brown, Mineral hit a pole along a Butler County Wells. W.Va., $25 and costs, road. reckless operation; Gerald New Philadelphia: Bonnie J. Spencer, Klmbalton, $30 and · Beighley, 48, New Philadelphia. costs, . stop sign violation; Ml· killed when the car she was chael Piotrowski, Marietta, $20 riding In crashed Into a ditch and costs. 'a ssured clear dis· along Interstate 77 ln Tuscara· tance; Cindy Denney. Rutland, was County. $25 and costs, passing bad checks. Kenneth D. Shuman, New Philadelphia. $20 and costs, failure to control; Ronald Wil· son, Racine, $10 and costs, no By United Press International registration; Jason L. Dodson. South Central Ohio Pomeroy, '$10 and costs. left of Tonight, thickening clouds center; Belinda Wise, Rutland, with a low around 50. South winds $10 and costs. failure to control; around 10 mph. Tuesday, show· Lynne Miller, Tol~>do, $10 and ers likely. Cooler with a high in costs, Improper passing; Ken· the middle 60s. The chance of neth Coen, Albany, $10 and costs, rain Is 60 wrcent. failed to yield from a stop sign; · Extended Forecast James Mash. Albany , $10 and Wednesday through Friday costs, left of center; Derek M. Fair Wednesday, a chance of Stump, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. showers Thursday. then fair failed to stop on stop signal; again Friday. Highs will be Roger L. Murphy. Reesville, $10 mainly In the 50s and lows will be and costs, left or center; Johnny 40 to45 Wedn~>sday, and In the30s Bonecutter. Leon, W.Va.,SlOand costs. load extended In excess of ThurSday and Friday . four by eight feet. Fined for speeding were Ger· gory A. Harley, Rav~>nswood, The Daily Sentinel W.Va .. $20 and costs; Amy G. Shriver, Middleport, $24 and {IJSPSUI-IM) costs; Donna Y. Jacks, PomeA Dlvllllon of Multimedia. IDe. roy, $24 and costs; Greg Mar· Published every afternoon, Monday cum, Stan ton, Ky .. $22 and costs; through Friday, · 111 Court St., PoThomas Spencer, Long Bottom, meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc.. $22 and costs; Patsy L. Robinson. Pomeroy, Ohlol5769, Ph. 992-21!56- Se· GaiUpolls, $21 and costs; James cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, R. Wigal, Vienna. W.Va.,$20and Ohio. costs; Benny S. Dent, Pomeroy, Member: United Press lnternatlonll, $21 and costs; Jack L. Ritchie. Inland Dally Press A!lsoclatlon and the Ohio News~per Auoctatloa. National Portland, $21 and costs; Temujin Advertlslag Representative, Branham Taylor, Athens, $25 and costs; Newspaper S.les, 733 Third Avenue. Helen D. Riling, Albany, $20 and New York, New York 10017. costs; E. Lytin Runyon, Middle· POSTMASTER: send address chan&e~ port, $21 and costs; Mlsaabrana to The ll8llf Sentinel, 1l1 COOII1 St.. M. Bare, Chesapeake, $20 and l"omEnny, <JIIo 1.'1'1111. costs; Gary G. Basham, Cool· Ohio.; . Chamber Halloween party tonight Life goes on in San Francisco__W_illm_:m_R_us_he_/: Faithful readers of these cO. lumns, having endured my dlthy· rambs on the subject of San Francisco, are certainly entitled to watch me eat a little crow In the wake of the events of Oct. 17. Very well, I propably overdid lt. Certainly, on the basis of the latest evidence, San Francisco was considerably less enthuslas· tic about my arrival here than I was. But who said a great love has to be required? Anyway, In San Francisco proper It wasn't all that bad. The epicenter of the quake was some 50 miles south of here, and the damage was accordlnJIY most extensive In the communities below San Francisco Bay. By fat' tbe heaviest death toll , was In Oakland, occjiSioned by the col· lapse or a double-decker freeway loaded with cars. In fairness to the Coast Geodetic Survey map I cited In a recent column,lt does color the Santa Cruz area with bright red, denoting the highest . Foundation funds distributed , • When parents fight over children Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. I news ... ..;.;.._--., Meigs Court cases Continued from page 1 • The Daily Sentinei-PIIge 3 Pomaoy-Midllapon, Ohio I grandparents Leroy and Brenda Gibson of Cambridge and pater· nal grandparents are Lawrence and Doris Lemley of Pomeroy. Graveside services will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel Tuedsay, noon until the lime of service. Weather Mary Manno Mary Elizabeth Manno. 80. formerly of Rupert. W.Va .. died Saturday evening at Kern's Nursing Home in Mason, W.Va. Born Feb. 6, 1909ln Powellton. W.Va., she was a daughter of the late -Mack and Esther Wiseman Grounds. She was .a homemaker and a member of the Chesapeake Baptist Church, Chesapeake, W.Va. Mrs. Manno Is survived by one daughter, Esther Anderson, of Dexter; eight grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. John Likens, of Concord, Tenn. She was preceded In death by . her husband, Sam Manno Sr., who died Feb. 20, 1987; one son, David Proffitt; and five broth· ers, Roy, Harrison, Henry, Ar· thur, and Fred Grounds. Services will be held Tuesday at .2 p.m. from the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home, Ral· nelle, W.Va., with Rev. Marvin Marklns orrtctatlng. Burtal will be In the End of the Trail Celi'M'Iery at Clintonville, W.Va. Calling hours at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland wllllbe today (Monday) from 6 to 9 p.m. SVIIICIUI'TION KATI!S a, earn• trlht• ••te One wee~c ...................................suo NOW A1 . DOMINO'S PIZZA . 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA .II. 4-PEPSI'S, 16 01. !liNGLE COPY PRICE Deily ................................... 25 Cents Su._rtbet's notdetlrlllg to pay thtear· rter may l"ft111t ln advance dlred to 'l)e Dally Sentinel on • 3, I or 12 moatb .S999 DIUVIIY AliA Domino's Piz· z a 992-2124 ' . WEn lUll One MODib .................................$6.10 ()ne Year .... ... .. ....... .. .... ....... .... 17180 POIIIIOY, OliO basil. ....... Credit wm be atven carrier eacb No' oubocrlpllou by mall pennltted In 1rea1 where hOme carrier service II ovallable. .::.·:.:= . 13W..U .......... ,....................... SI9.21 :16 w..u."" ...."" ..........""" ..... $37.11 illl WettJ .. .......................... ,..... flUB - l l o l p Coaalll7 13 W..U .................................. DUO :16 w..u .................................. 118.30 u w..u ............,.......... ........... $15.tO Scattered rain falls By United Prese lnlernatloul Scatwred· showers and thun· derstorms rumbled across the nation's midsection early Mon· . day while harsh wintry weather that swept through the western half of the nation gave way to clear skies. The National Weather Servicesaid parts of Texas, Oklahoma, eastern Kansas , Missouri. Iowa, -Illinois, Florida and the Caroll· nas were Inundated with rain and thunderstorms -late Sunday and early Monday. More than 3J.~hes o! rail\ fell In Houston Sunday, more than an lrich fell In Toneka. Kan .. """"" Inch was dumped on Sedalia, EMS reponds ·to· 17 calls called to an au to accident on Pomeroy Pike. Charles Fisher was transported from the aceldent to Veterans Memorial Hos· pita!. At I: 35 a.m . , RaCine was called to the same accident and took Bob Ritchie from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Middleport at 1:55 a.m. was called to Watson Grove Road for Georgia Hughes who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Columbia Fire Department at 2: 28 a.m. was called to a structure fire at the Fred Denney residence on Happy Valley Road. Pomeroy EMS and fire depart· mentwerecalledat 3:16a.m. to a motor vehicle accident on Welsh· town Hill. Keith White refused treatment at the scene. At 9:58 a.m.. Pomeroy was called to Peacock Ave. forHenryWerryto . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 11:58 a.m. went to Plum St. for Mary Lang to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:32p.m., Syracuse went to · Forest Run Road for Tammy Bable to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 8: 38 p.m. was called to Pearl St. for Charles Lewis who refused treatment. Racine transported Irvin Phil· lips to Vet.e rans Memorial Hospl· • tal at 11:07 p.m. and at 11:12 p.m., was called to Elmwood Divorces have been granted in Terrace Apartments for Lucille Meigs County Common Pleas Diehl who was taken to Veterans Court to Terry Hunter from Memorial Hospital. Jeffrey A. Hunier; and to Johnny Ed Lane Sr. from Charlotte Faye Lane. In an earlier divorce action, Edna SE>e was restored by thE> Veterans Memorial court to her former narne, Edna Saturday admissions - Ber· nice Smith, Racine. Martin. In other court matters. the Saturday discharges - Nolie. case of Richard B: Payne, et ai, Sunday a dmlsslons - Henry versus Clyd~ E. Sayre, et al, has Werry, Pomeroy. · SUnday discharges Grace been dlsmfued. · Price, Merle Davis. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 17 calls for assistance over the weekerur. five on Saturday and 12 on SUnday. Saturday at 8: 28 a.m., Pome· roy was called to Butternut Ave. for Sarah Lemley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Tuppers Plains at 5:42 p.m. went to State Route681 for Henry Eagle who was taken to St, Joseph's Hospital In Parkers· burg, W.Va. At 9: 06 p.m., Bas han and Racine Fire Departments were called to a camper fire on J)e\vltt's Run. Camper owner Is Barney Hiles. Syracuse at 9:22 p.m. took Kevin Layne from the Southern football fleldto Veterans Memor· tal Hospital. · Pomeroy · was called at 10: 21 p.m. to Rock St. for Charlie Werry to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 1: 18 p.m., Syracuse EMS and rescue truck were called to a motor vehicle acci· dent on State Route 124. Greg Shamblin was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 1:24 a.m. was· Divorces. granted Hospital news Seeks divorce James Dwight Gibbs, Racine, has filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Lisa Ann Gibbs, In care of Judy Roush, Hartford, W.Va. Divorce have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Johnny Ed Lane Sr. from Char\otte Faye Lane. and to Candy Phillips from Kevin Phil· lips. Candy Phillips was restored by the court to he_r maiden name, Riffle. A divorce was granted to both parties In the action of John Thomas against Cheryl Thomas. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . . Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! In our community, we're committed to offer the kind of services and personal allen· tion you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much nfbre than just a financial institution, we're a · hometown friend. Iris Paynt' has worked wilh Farmers Bank as a Teller for II years. Iris and hf'r husband, 8oh, have two daughters, Kimberly and ·Angela. Shf' reHides in Middleport, Ohio. A gradual~ of Pomf'roy Hi~h · School Mhf' also is a member of XI Gamma Mu Beta Si~ma Phi S;;.:~~~:~~rIris hPiongs to the iHI Church and works thr American Cancer Sociely. "We're-Committed To Our Hometown ••. " n. Shltltt Lltht It Bankl•t ( FB J Farmers Bank Your Commwdty Qwned Bank MEMBER FDIC H2·2136 221 WIST SE(OND POIIIOY, OliO 915·331$ STATE IOUTE 7 TUPPDS PlAINS, 01110 • • Mo., the NWS said. Light rain fell over parts of Wisconsin and Missouri, but no slgnltlcant accumulations were reported. Early morning t~>mperatures were In the 50s and 60s over the : Great Lakes and In the 40s and 30s where colder air was lnvad· lng·the Plains. A cold front blowing out of the Rockies brought snow and chilly temperatures to the central · Plains early Monday, while rna· ' lst air carried on southerly winds triggered scattered showers throughout the rest of the Mldw· est. t!!e NWS said. . �• ... ~· 4 The o.ly Ssllltillel Community _calendar fEastem blanks Southern 1W .in fmal game - ' By SCO'JT, WOLFE keep the ball on the ground to . The Eastern Eagles ended the walt for any opportunity to arise. Opportunity knocked first for season on a high note by galrllng the always coveted victory over the Eastern Eagles as the first of arch-rival Southern, 14-0 here two nixed Southern nixed plays : Saturday evening during a well- ledtoascore.Easternopenedthe • played SVAC football contest. • door with 8: 23left In the game as · Throughout the game, moving Senior QB Shaun Savoy rallied the ball seemed to be a struggle, his troops on the heels of SHS · but both clubs seemed content to adversity. A hard to handle snap deep In Southern territory allowed East· ern to block a punt and take possession Inside the twenty. Shaun Savoy threaded the needle to Michael Smith on a ten yard scoring connection,; allowing the sure-handed receiver to trot untouched Into the endzone. A Horner two point conversion Southern sustained a long gave EllS the early 8-0 ·lead. a drive In the second half, but lead that proved to be enough for penalties and over-anxiety bur· the duration. As usual the Eastern-South· led their chances. ern battle was hard-fought In the Petie Hendrix again had a trenches, · where several hard swell punting game for SliS. sticks by both c)ubs highlighted In the second half SHS lost the the clean, sportsmanlike game. serviCI'S of center Kevin Layne One key to the game was Eastern:s ability to keep South· who suffered a possible leg fracture. Tyson Mugrage came ern deep In the ho 1e. Much of this was acco'mpllshed on and filled In quite well. · · In the final frame SHS had Its by a great kicking game by Shaun Savoy, that always put final chance for a lte;bu I perhaps SHS In a position to. call a got a little anxious and fumbled around the SHS twenty, settln the conservative game. stage for a four . yard run by . Wh& Southern never really Savoy. The Horner kick fell short penetrated beyond the EHS 40, EHS led 14·0. and EHS spent a good deal ollts time Mlcha<>l Smith was the Eagle, of possession on Southern turf. who grabbwed the ever lmpor· Again the SHS defense was called tan 1 recovery. Smith did the job upon to do the l'tPQSSible, bu I held like a steel plate, bending both offensively and defensively just enough on two occasions for for the 'young Eagles. Individual leaders were South· the Eagles to hit paydtrt. . ' nnaer 011 the I~ darlaJSII&urday nl111t'a SVAC curlal!Hlloaer II& Racltle. Tile EaJies downed &he Tornadoes 14-0. (Sentinel plao&o) EAGLES IN PURSUIT - Eastern EaJies Shawn Blish (58), Mlcllael Smith (80) _.,d Rod Newt10111e (41, at far rlgh&) pursue a Southern Bengals rip 'Bucs I CINCINNATI (UP!) - . The CHASING THE WRONG MAN - Eastern's James McDaniel Cl nclnnatl Ben gals' offense, (82) IUJes after Southern's Travis Nease (far left), bl!t Nease powder dry the past two weeks, doesn't have the ball, as the play goes the other way during finally caught fire and exploded Saturday night's battle 111 Raclne~~ulhern's Chase Cleland (24) Is Sunday In a record-setting 56-23 also In on the play. The Eagles beat the.lfornadoes 14-0. (Sentinel demolition of the Tampa Bay photo) .,. Buccaneers. "We were a steamroller today," said Cincinnati coach Sam . Wyche. "We were after blood." Cincinnati, which came Into the game with no touchdowns In Its last seven quarters, erupted for a team-record eight touchdowns, six of them a club-record passing TDs. Baseball fans must go back to By MIKE TULLY Boomer Eslason tied his own 1984. when Detroit ripped San UPI National Baseball Writer club record with five TD tosses . Diego in five games, to find a SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) -No and James Brooks rushed 131 yards as Cincinnati reached the wonder Giants first baseman team approaching Oakland's second highest point total In Its Will Clark tumbled tnt!' Fay strength. Vincent's box during the World 22-year history. "We hit homers when we The Bengals, 5-3, snapped a Series finale. Things seemed to needed them,' got clutch pitching two-game home· losing skid and land at the commissioner's doorand fielding when we needed It," remained tied with Cleveland lor step all year long. said Oakland slugger Jose Can· first place In the AFC Central , Allegations of Pete Rose's seco. "The A's will get better In division. Tampa Bay, 3-5, lost Its gambling, and the legal moves the next two years. They proved third straight game. 1t was also that followed, occupied Bart they don't need any one player the Buccaneers' 14th consecutive Glamattl most of the summer. this year. Yes, we could win Then the Earthquake of '89 road loss to AFC teams. · year." • again next struck, turning a Bay Area Series Oakland designated hitter Wyche offered no apologies for Into a test of Vincent's Dave Parker has won titles a rolling up the score on the weary leadership. Frpm the chaos of this season, decade apart. first wllh a PittsBuccaneers. After dlsplay(ng no burgh team that rallied from a offense In two straight home however, a bedrock of truth 3-1 deficit. losses, the Bengals felt they emerged - the Oakland AthletIcs are the best team In baseball. needed a confidence-builder. "!'he A's are a very, very good "How can a team play any "We got Ourselves rolling and team," Parker said. "Much our guys built up their confidence better than we did," Oakland better tHan the 1979 Pirates." over and over on every play," first baseman Mark McGwtre Dave Stewart, the World Series said Wyche. "We were out to asked"Saturday night after the Most Valuable Player. has beprove ourselves. There was no A's beat San Francisco 9-6, . come a ·symbol of Oakland's completing the first World Se'rtes stopping us." talent and ·focus. He warned "We felt we were capable of sweep In 13 years. about the extent of the challenge No one played any better than getting 80 or 90 points," said facing the club. Brooks. "We needed a good game the A's In this World Series. They "Sometimes In winning and slugged· .582 and allowed just 14 and we got It today." being the No. 1 team. egos "A lot of frustration had built runs, most of them·after pulling become Involved," Stewart.sald. up from the last two weeks," well ahead. "Clutch hitting, home runs. "The only tE>am that can beat the noted Eslason. "Our offense felt Oakland A's In my opinion Is the It had to prove Itself. This Is just a great pitching, solid . fielding," Oakland A's." mild Indication of what our McGwlre continued. "We wi II get better." offense can do." "We just didn't do the job In Tampa Bay coach Ray Perkins any categories, particularly the figured he saw a Super Bowl starting pllchtng," said Giants' offense Sunday. "I won't be surprised to see pitcher Don Robinson. "We them go back to the big game," never gave the offense a he said. "The key to their club Is a chance." Put aside for a moment any • big offensive line and their temptation to call Oakland the quarterback. emergent dynasty of the '90s. "We were overpowered In all Experience argues against any phases of the game. They're a dynasty taking shape anymore. much superlpr, team, much bet· Instead, savor the fact that ter than us todaay." anyone Perkins also figured his play· best. at all can reign as the · ers need a short break from Last' year, for example, Los football. Angeles stole the World Series "We looked so bad out there that I'm going to give our players despite general agreement Oakland was the better club. The two days off," said Perkins. "Two days off will give us a World Series of 'M, '86 and '87 all · chance to clear our minds, get went seven games and proved away !rom football and relax," nothing. "If you win In four It says said Tampa Bay ·quarterback you're the best team," said Joe Vinny Testaverde. "We made a HEAnNG & COOUNG Morgan, second baseman on the lot of mistakes today and Cincinnati took advantage of all of 1976 Cincinnati Reds, the preEfficiency and vious team to sweep. "You go to a them." seventh game, anybody can Wgh Quality MONDAY .TUPPERS PLAlNS . -The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat will be held Monday from 6-7 p.m. ern's Richard Deaver with a fine 16·10~ night and Travis Nease a respectable 10-42. Jason Circle caught three passes from twin Jarod Circle for 59 receiving yards. Todd Grindstaff caught 2 for 22 yards. Young Mike Hoffman led the Eagles with 11 carries for 36 yards and Jeff Horner was 8 for 20. Jason Hager also had several fine runs, as did Savoy, who kept the EHS offense moving and In command. Smith caught 2 passes for 26 yards. Scott McDonald had a sack for Eastern. Defensively, Southern was led by Jarrod Arch Moore with 11 tackles, 1 unassisted; Chase Cleland· 11; Tim Ryan 9, 1 . unassisted; John McClintock 9, and Todd Grindstaff .s, three unassisted. Chris Murphy had 7, 3 U; Pete Hendrix 8, and Doug Lavender 8. Moore had two sacks. _1 Jarrod Circle had a arJ yard kick-off return. Southern Seniors playing their last game were .Jerod Moore, Chris Murphy, Petie and Robert Hendrix, Marshall Jarrell, Jamie Cummlns,Javler Bohollo, Doug Lavender, John McCiln· tock,Scott Hill. Todd Rice, and Tim Ryan. Eastern seniors were Shaun Savoy, Jeff Horner, Shawn Bush, Scott Phillips, Dan Tripp, Derek Yonker, Billy Wells, and Scott McDonald: Eastern ended up 3-7 and 2·5, while Southern ends 1-9 and 1-6. Statistics: S E Departmt:nt 10 12 First downs 108 75 Rushing yards so 38 Passing yards 188 113 Totals 6-9 ~-10 Passes-camp 0 0 · Intercepted .fumbles-lost2-1 1-0 (4-30) (3-29) Punts 8-65 12·80 Penalties &ore by quarters Eastern .............. .S 0 0 6-14 Southern .. : ........... O 0 o 0- 0 CHESTER -The Chester Volunteer Fire . Department has announced that trick or treat will be observed Monday from 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin the trick or treat hour and it will sound, again to signal the end of the hour. Firemen will ·be throughout the town for the protection of the children. ( SeDtlael pllo&o) Final OHSAA I I l'olurnt.~<: computer ralings MIUIIill.on Tuw_..l, IUI1 -1. Re,;,,l•nl III.M; I. Ollk Harbor M.W; I. Otlt'l'la FlrPWIIdM A·U t: i. Gn• .<\rt•M Mt..st; 11. Sw111ntniii.M. 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'· .......a.,_...._., w...m.re 41M; 1. fLN. l . l .... tl*'l'LH; 1. 01.-.rTr..lllt •11;1 .......... ,.r•ceOrfftn.tt t . 8JmmnV..,.II.II;I. . . .tllllll.ll; l Ca... Wltr:._W . . . . T. CMI llll•ll -If .It: 1. Newu k c.-~e ••· l . W _... _ _ L _ nf.NC~~~MIIe•• a. n., n.n: •· Mlllller II.N: 1. lt . . _ , ••:· 7. (;aNy • • : .. •c........ .... ltTriM .... r •• ' P''IIAII REEDSVILLE -There will be a weekend revival on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday at 7 p.m. at the South Bethel Church, located one and one half mUes west of Eastern High School. The evan- .' ·.: J I· • . ·~ I -·'· 1 DAY ONLY!- TUESDAY 10/31/89 . Get One FREE WElCH'S ""'"-Get One FREE SEU.S •a GRAPE JELLY POTATO CHIPS 49 SID $1 1 PER FAMILY ·. ' Buy One, Get One FREE CRISCO OIL 48 01. BOOKS DONATED- Three books have been donated to the new Melp COunty Public Library by local LaLeche League members, from. &he left, Jodi Likens and daughter, Samantha; Elaine Matheny, leader, Angle Wamsley and dauJhter, Megan, and Wendy Meek and son, Bradley. recognize a baby's tempera- za(lon dedicated to helping ment, and ·how a child's personal- women who wish to breastfeed Ity development Is affected for their babies. Next meeting will better or worse by the style of · be on Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church on Eighth parenting. La Leche League Intern;~llonal and Main Streets In Point ' Is a non-profit volunteer organ!· Pleasant. The Gov. William Dennison . CampNo.125oftheSonsofUnlon . -· Veterans of the Civil War met and the Bonanza Restaurant In Jackson for Its quarterly meeting. . : The camp commander, David Medert, of Albany, conducted the meeting with 15 present. Carl Gaffin, of Logan, was welcomed as a transfer member from at-large status. •. The camp discussed the s.u.V.'snatlonal newsletter, The Banner. The treasurer was asked to contact the editor and see that all members were on the mailing list. The camp has received permission from the.Ohio Department SUV to take possession of an old hall owned by a defunct camp of the Grand Army of the Republic jS.A.R.), the veteran'sorgantzatton for Union sold lers ott he Civil Wary. This is made possible since the G .A.R> willed all of Its properties __ to the S.U.V. before ltwentoutof existence. The camp Is planning to dispose of the property as 1100n as a deed II made. For tbe prot~ram, Anthony Sargentl, of Amesville, shOweCI a ruptured duck piD, whlcb was given to Union aoldtera mustered out of the llll'vlce. 'lbe c:omniander 1110 pretented lnfOr:rJII· Buy One, Get One FREE lETTY CIOCIII Buy· One, Get One FREE HEINZ CATSUP 32 CAKE MIXES oz. Buy One. Get One FREE Get One FREE ICIIICH SUPEIIOI FRANKIE WINEIS DRUG-FREE sx.rrs- These Melp Hlp School students went Into elementary and junior high schools where tbey presented skits coacernlnJ drup and alcohol as a part of Drug-Free Week. Pictured, left to right, fr011t are Jennifer Taylor, April Hudson, Marcia King, Nancy Baker, and back, Burt K.eunedy, Cho:ls Stewart, Tony Miller, and Geoff Cogar. . certificates. Wednesday students wore red In support of President and Mrs. George Bush's Red Ribbon Campaign which has been geared to creatlj.B~areness about th'e drug . problems facing communities and to establish effective parentcommunity teams across Amer· · tea In support of drug-free healthy lifestyles. Sons of Union Vets meet in Jackson aors - RACINE - There will be a hymn sing at the Sutton United Methodist Church on Bas han Road on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. During the week students at Meigs saw a variety of films concerning drugs and alcohol, and they have been encouraged . to write poems about drugs and , alcohol. First, second, and t)llrd places, along with honorable .mentions will receive of Our Best Buys. ,_...... --- HA~RISONVILLE - The Sci· plo township trustees have announced trick or treat for Monday from 6-7 p.m. for the Harrisonville and l;'.(!,g~tqwn areas. The siren will soui'it!' to A highlight of the week was Friday -when Meigs High School students displayed at the MeigsFederal Hocking footb,all game •banners which they have created promoting drug free schools. Maroon and gold balloons lm· printed with "Meigs Local Drug Free Schools" were given out. Make Thls One CJMJ 675·11.. RUTLAND -Students In the Rutland Elementary School Will parade through the streets of Rutland In their Halloween costumes on Monday at 1:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM -Trick or treat will be held on Monday from 5:30-7 p.m. on Bas han-Keno Road. Residents wJshlng to participate should turn on their porch lights. • ; RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pearl Kennedy on Hysell Run Road. Skits concerning drugs and alcohol were presented last week by a group of Meigs High School students at the elementary and junior high schools as ·a part of the observance , of Drug-Free Week. ~AL Ill, 10g I 111011 ·-l . ... . . . . . . Aitl" BURLINGHAM -There will be a community halloween party on Monday from 6-7 p.m. sponsored by the Burlingham Modern Woodmen. There will be games, a country store, cake walk, and pies forr sale. Refresh· ments will be served, and there will be free souvenirs for all. Students note drug free week SYSTEM THAT DOES TEMPSTj[.1' IT ALL. JOH_N A. WADI, M.D. Inc: lng are to turn on their porch lights. gellst will be Bud Hatfield . Pastor Duane Sydenstrlcker Invites the public. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· port Literary Club will meet on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. ·Wilson Carpenter as hostess. Mrs. For res I Bachtel will review "Han Fantel." Roll call wtll be ' for members· to answer with "The .first time you danced." Three books, "The Womanly Art of Breastfeedlng", "Night· time Parenting" and ''The Fussy Baby", have been donated to the ·MelgsJ;ounty Public Library by the Point Pleasant La Leche League. The books were purchased with funds raised during the July 4 .Main Street Fair In Point · Pleasant. The book on breastfeedlng Is a new edition and a total ·gulde to Infant and child care with Information for fathers and working mothers, as well as updates on the latest research In the field of breastfeedlng, according to the donors. As for the book on "Nighttime Parenting" It tells why babies sleep differently than adults and explores new ways of coping with nighttime needs, while the "Fussy Baby" book raises the !ssues or why babies fuss, how to IT'S THE ONE· win.'" begln and fire trucks will be In both towns. Residents partlclpal· LONG BOTI'OM -The Olive Township Fire Department Is announcing trick or treat for the Long Bottom and Reedsville BASHAN -The Bashan Fireareas on Monday from 6.:_7 p.m. ' men Ladles Auxiliary will have a Halloween party at the Bashan RUTLAND -The Rutland VIl- fire house on Monday from 6-8 lage Council is announcing trick p.m. for the Rainbow Ridge, or treat for Monday from 6-7 Keno, Bashan, and Ea!ile Ridge p.m. areas. Books are donated by league A's sweep Giants to capture series GET OVER TJIERE! - Soa&bem head coach Dave Gaul (far ' riJht) palata toward Dill! of bla players lo gel Into pos[llon as : asslatut coaches (L-R) Ike Spencer, J.D. Bradbury and Bill Beaaler) Jive aipall durlac Saturday night's SVAC finale against tbe viiii&IDJ Eastern Eacles. The Eagles beat lhe Tornadoes 14-0. The Daily Sa ttilei-Pagt 6 Mondly, October 30. 1989 • Monday. Octoblr 30, 1989 Pomeloy-Micklaport, Ohio tion on Gen. Even's poster~ around Gettysburg opposing alcohol usage and possession, a civilian account of Morgan's Raid In Jackson, and letters from the 73rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on the Battle of Gettysburg. An announcement of a mock :trial at the Licking County Courthouse In Newark on the accuracy of the service of John Clem, better known as Johnny Shiloh, a drummer boy. The camp discussed Its recent . triumph with the aid of Sen. Jan Michael 4>ng, In getting Ohio .militia who fought Morgan's Raiders being recognized as non-pensioned veterans of the Civil War. The camp then dis· .c cussed the pos,slblllty of seeking the Ohio Historical Society to buy more ·land ar.ound Bufflng:ton Grate birth Island Memorial Park, at Portland, to have to have a full scale military park for the only Cl'>'ll War battle to o~cur In Ohio. The camp made plans to obtain a man who portrays Gen. Joh'l~· Morgan. Preliminary plans were also made to conduct a public wo.rkshop •on .Civil War re-enacting. The re-enactment at Peterburg was discussed with John Barnes, or Chillicothe, and Keith Ashley, of Pomeroy, planning to attend . The treasurer announced that 1990 dues were now due. He aiso reported on the purchase of an official seal for the camp, which the camp approved. He further reported . that Mrs. Lynn Bury, past national president for the Ladle~ of the G.A.R., would like to speak "al'' the Lincoln Day, dinner, which will be held Feb. 6 In Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Grate, PomerD¥, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Lindsey Rebecca, on Oct. 11 . Maternal grandparents are Veda Davis, Pomeroy, was Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, taken by ambulance on WednesChester. Great grandparen Is are day to Holzer Medical Center. Leona Ebersbach, Middleport, She Is a medical patient there and Dwlaht Spencer, Pomeroy. · and· cards may be tent to room PaternalgrandpanmtsareMr. 413 B. and Mrs. George Grate, Rutland . BOLOGNA luy One, Got Ont nEE luy Oat, Get Ont FlEE LEnUCE MARGARINE llUI IOIIJIU HEAD II. ---------------------------· TRIPLE VENDOR ! COUPON ·i· ~--- ! Not A Buv oneGet one coupon .'"·-'·S1°'•·'· I ac coLA ! ·~· I I I I 1 I I TUESDAY 0 ctober 31, 1989 Only I I I I 1 I l-------------------------------! Not A Buy One- Get One .Coupon . FIISN DOZ. $)591 BAKERY DONUTS We will redeem up to 5 .vendor coupons. !Maximum 60¢ Valuel (No Cigarane Coupon•l Wt Reserve Tht Ri&ht To ~ill it Quantities SJOREHOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM In hospital 298 SECO.ND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFRC11YE TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1919 ONLY _, • ' �. Pa; 6-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio ' Monday, Octobar 30, 1989 ' Cleveland Browns rally to .defeat Houston Oilers, 28-17 ~ ~A ·, , • CLEVELAND tUPll - The "Every team has them (trick Cleveland scored 14, 16, 10 and : Cleveland er-os have turned to plays). Every team works on 7 points In consecutive weeks \ the slmpll! bomb and trick plays them," J<osar sald- "But It takes ·before beating ChleaJO 27-7. The ~ tO rescue a struggling offense a lot of nerve on the criaches' part Browns' offensive problems re, and move Into a two-way tie with to call them. turned In the first half Sunday as • Cincinnati for the AFC Central "I really think using these Houston took a 10.0 lead. · : ll!ad. plays wjll help us In the long run. "For the ftnt time we were i Houston, 4-4, which also en- It will keep people honest," said leaning on the offense tat half· i !erect Sunday's game tied lor Kosar, who rompleted 14 Ofl9 for timel because we weren't play-"?'~ first In the division, dominated 262 yards: "The last couple of ing very well offensively," Car: Cleveland, S-3, for two quarters weeks, defenses have been son said. "To put It simply, • In taking a 10-0 halftime lead. crowding the line and !!laying our Houston was playing very well : But a wide Open Cleveland receivers very close." . offensively and we were strug·-offense exploded for touchdowns Houston CQach Jerry Glanville gling on defense." on Its flrstfour possessions of the admitted his team was caught off ; second half before going conser· guard. · Houston outgalned Cleveland "We have rules within the 186 yards to 57 in the first half, but · vatlve on the last drive to run out . : the final 9: 20 In a 28-17 victory defense that you don't do certain Cleveland had 326 yards In the ·, over the Oill!rs. things that we shouldn't do," second half to the Oilers' 113. The Browns' touchdowns came Glanville said. "We broke some "You have to give their defense : on a ~yard scramble by quarter- of those rules." credit," said Houston quarter" · Monday night against Chicago, back Warren Moon, who was : back Bernie Kosar. an 80-yard · Kosar to Slaughter pass on a flea Slaughter had a team-record sacked twice. "It was the big : fi~ker play, a 77-yard Kosar to 97-yard TD pass In an eightplays that· changed the momen· : Slaughter pass on a simple bomb, reception, 186-yard performance tum. They got the·blg plays. That · and a 32-yard halfback pass from and came back Sunday for four got the crowd going ... and they :, Eric Metcalf to Reggie more catches lind 184 yards. put more pressure on." : Langhorne. Moon finished the day 15 of 25 The Browns also mixed In an "The Houston Oilers have been for 241 yards and one touchdown, · ·18-yard run by receiver Langh- playing zone all season. When but the Oilers staged only oileTD 1.orne on a reverse to set up the they played against us , they drive In the second half. They " Kosar touchdown run and switched to man-to-man cover- went 86 yards on five plays, ;•another flea flicker for a 25-yard age," Slaughter sajd. " I like ending with a one-yard run by playing against man-to-man Mike Rozier to take a 17-14 lead pass to Metcalf to set up the final •'"' score. • coverage.~· with 2: 04 to go In the third period. ,. ·Scoreboard I ........ Playoff pairings •. • .. ,1 -·....-..... Fl811• S,ri"'lflfid. lro••n 111-111 w. Rrrvllk> (7 ...1), I p.m . S.t ..-410', Ped9 St•diWn In Athru. . St. Oalrs"Uif (1'-t) , .11. Dowr (H ), I p.m. Sllltml..,-, W~I-INa.nd. hlrl11~ COLlJMBtJS. OhkJ IUPII - ...... lrfll ,..... . . . . otd•hlp !W.'bDol . ........ . , .. ....,.a...erw ...................... p.m. ....... ! R•mlt.. • • (t-JJ va. !:.tOft (.1ftel. . .. ...... ll(l-ll VII. WMI'ft'n !A-th 1 Ae-..., .. . . . . c•l) n. E•l-Ornllllld st.w Ill. . . . .. i51N'r IQ' IJ'BiaJdo U.. CI-t) """" Tr.,- (f.l} , 1 p,m. ....... J Kr. . . (A-I) w. ••llwoed (I- I I, 7 p.m. Sll.nlllf. !oil ow, w.,,.. . . . . . . . U-MdMn. MIMIIIt .... CJI.tl v~~o Luc•ter (B-1 ). 7 .............. ArU.FteW I•Maalileld. ....... , .-\kr011 M ... lle~Wor (1 ... ) d. We-Ill•· (7--3.), 7 p.m. SIIIUI'II.,, Ma11.1._ toft ................... .....w •. ( ..I), 1 J.M. Slilnlll', lllibll._ M•lllddMHIHil. \ 'er•llle. 11-11 v!'i An:hhoW 11-11. 1 p..m. Sllluntlf, ('~II• St1u1twn. •e F • • • • • PI·!} u . S.o.· ..... ,_.41-IJ, 'Jp.ftl. !!lat_._,, P•I '· Ornr • ..' tar ...... ......... Rl'don I~ _ -~ . . . . . . . . . . . . W'1911P llt-1) V!oi. Mid- ..... M..U.FenJS&a.-n. . . . . . (A-IJ , 7p.a . ~ll.-.l• · "' elceme Dlvl•do.ll ..... s ....... .. - . , Eut CaMta 1,.1 1 n. Frtodl!rlclr.town • (I ... I . "i p.ra. s • ..,..,.. J'awt·f!ltSb.Aim lat 'uln. !('howl_. N . ~· {7-11 ""· Grftf'Ya ' _, N.IIII.,..IQ' , <:Oh~rnbiaa lro•oa. G..... ct-11 ,... RlrWiidll Rn.r-'1' { . .1.1:.,.... ,......,, ............. ....,.... BHh ( 'niH' Wf'MI!'ra V•~· Y - c11-11 ,.,.. ~lar.e- ,\Jrntillle I IN I, 7:M p.m. ..... . .............W.Eihla. c-...- ._... (f..ll "'"" Vo•n•· - - . . . . , . 11-". ~ = · p.M. FrkiQ , ' ...._ ..... 4..11,.._..,.,.• .,.,74),?:» U.... ( ... ) Yl\, c.-..,.MHilmllllo• , . . . .... f .. l), j ; . ,. ... , f'p~.Jo:\' llB!oll Yll. Wllln \hod ~m~ V...,. IINI. 7:.p.m. Frldll,)' , S•lllhHIH' Nta1111a. z...,._.lk-. G-I.MIIIH" TriniNr (IMI v.. Fru .. l• hi'Mt'rGrl't'II(Rt,), 7:.p.m. Frlda,v, &tkr Stailhln la Min-. U..... l_. r•l) ~- Paiat'j- Pullllc: Natlce ........ . .......,...._. .. W•no•. . . rat~~al&c: 17-IJ, 'I: Jil p.m. f'rlda,y , ............. u--.u.. ........ Shlld)'NI.. (I.IJ ................. .......,. ......... IJMI , u..... .............. . r"tnll I• -;.:-•• ( ... , w... !ft. M•pllle-merl.. c•n. 1:• ,.... ,.,..._,, Tr.,. "* • • ...._, a. ... w ~--- IM. MII'JII 4.... , 'II.. ,...... . . Mt . ..._.,tt-l), 1: • p.m. Prl. . . Blah PI (1-J}, 7 ; . Mtdlwn ,..II. McO._.d FrW.,, -'•KdMn•f1ll'll 8ladl.n Ia ,._. C......._. 8l-.ey Dlvl!daa \1 111-Pon 17 VII. Ill liP .l•ld ... MIIIP { .. I),?; .p.m. c.t.allll• ......... Btlpt• (\t4J ""'· (t-1) , 1: M p.m. . . . . . . ( . . ) YL Mrmarhd &adlllftl, (IH), 7: • p.m. Frk~M)o. F1•~ A&a411en , --- Tult Loral•flunlf'W {1-)1 ~· ... ft-IJ YM. IWI.rw 0 . . ). , 1:. p.•. ~. Bar-41 .. Slalfhlm I• ...... e-_.,...... ..,.._, •••••n ...... Jkook\'IUr DaW!IOit'lk)'UI (1·1) """ Bal*kiJe P.UII Valll!'y (II~}. 7:.p.m. f7-lt,1:a,.m. f'rMU,v. Harrnoastdlllm ........ ""· ('... Grew ....... ... , ftf'llll• .,Monl. ........... (IN) tl-1) . 7 p.m. Sllli ... ay . Sp!lrlaft!itadl ..., l"erblm. . . ..._(t-Il u . a ·....tlallr(1·l) ,1:•p. m. lk~·· OMI u. TIBin Houston took a 7-0 lead when it went 68 yards on 14 plays, Including 10 running plays, after the opening kickoff - the score coming on a 13-yard Moon to Haywood Jeffries pass. The next Houston score was set up when Bubba McDowell Intercepted Kosar. He returned the Interception for a touchdown, but an Illegal block by Sean Jones cost the Oilers the touchdown, . and Tony zendejas kicked a 23-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead with 4:17 remaining In the half .. "We just played a lot better In the second half," said middle linebacker Mike Johnson, who led the Browns with nine tackles. "The first series was the only time we were really flat. Other than that, we played pretty well and our offense came through like gang busters." • • !!' . . . . . . "'~r•ra- 1,_11. 7:ap.m. FrW.,·. r .... l.aStadl ... .•' ('lur Fork (M·~l ,..,._ Lafa,ret • t:-.1 11-11, 7 p.m·. 8 .. _...,., R.eP.n IS Sl-'tnwUip CMIIolk ( :nl...t (K-1) "·"' Amanlla-Or~rnk rl-1), 7 p .... sa_.. ~-Oid.-L ' . Bfoll~lte AIJM c..n "' Mr• d•rilt'ld o ...-1 ENtr ( 11-t) vs. Onrlaall . . . . , {1-tJ, 'j ,.m. s..... IQ' . Nlpprrl ',. (it-1), i : • p.m. 'FrW.,, Bar•• stadium In MiM.c_... c...... PIQ ...,. .. P.tlllc..... ( IN) ... WavrriJ (1·1), 7:1tp.m. Fr ..IQ'.6~FtHI .. KI111111Riu •. Dhil ... l\' Slllwday. r•n., .... ......., .......arpat ... • Mottdey, Octobar 30, 1989 llf'Pt•• '\ · W1Q'-rlftii-GMI8 tIM) --... Ml..-r dH ), 7: • , ... Pr14q, \hpaltOWU!. Sprt•lflflll Calllolk I I'-ll \'!l. CIM·I• Mli ( 'G... ry 0.., Cit .. ), ?; 31 p . nl . FTid-.l". IEdmU111111n tlf'ld • SIE>hhlnto HI~ ~~ · lloGI. Public Notice D1111t• Said Moon: "We have to play 60 minutes up here. We played only' JO ·mlnutes." Metcalf finished as Cleveland's leading rusher with 48 yards on 17 carries. He added 46 more yards on six receptions. But his big play was the TD pass to Langhonre. "We seem to be working on it every day - at least three times a week," Metcalf said. "It was like 1 said ... a matter of us getting the perfect opportunity and they were biting on the run." Alonzo Highsmith had 58 yards on 12 carrtes. Rozier, making his second start after knee surgery. was held to 13 yards on six carrtes. The streak by Cleveland tight end Ozzle Newsome of catching at least one pass In 150 straight regular seasongamescametoan end. · Public Notice PROPOSED AMENDMENT . TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTI'n.ITIONAL AMENDMENT 1 . ' . . (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority yes vote Is neceuary for pauagr. 4- 0iveaw•v- e-Lost •nd Found 7-Y•d l.!elpaid in •do.r•ncel I - Public Sale & Auctlon 1 1 - Wentld to luy ,.. .. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 1 There is no provision under current law to fill a vaca~y in the office of Lieutenant Governor. This amendment would allow the Governor to choose a Lieutenam Governor. The nominee could not take office until a majority of all of the members of the Ohio House of Representatives and of the Ohio Senate had approved that nomination. Under current Constirutional provisions, when there is a vacaney in bo!" the offices of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the President of the Ohio Senate becomes Governor. ARGUMENTS AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Presently, the Ohio Constitution is silent CC1n· Ohio no longer needs a lieutenant governor. For ceming the filling of a vacancy in the office of five of the past ten years, the office was vacant, Lieutenant Governor. In just the last ten years, ' and no one noticed. Over ti!e last fifty years, the there have been two instances where the office of Lieutenant Governor has held the temporary ofLieutenant Governor became and remained YIICallt lice of Govenior for just eleven days . for an extended period of lime due to resignation or death . Prior to the 1978 election, the first in which the Governor and Ljeutenant Governor were elecled This proposed ainendment would allow the as a team, the Lieutenant Governor presided over Governor to nominale a candidate to fill the vacan-. the Ohio Senate and had some innuence and in- . cy in the offiCe of Lieutenant Governor. Upon ap- dependent suppon since he was ele.Jted in his own proval by a constiNtional majority of both Houses name. The Lleuteilant Governor now has no of the Ohio General Assembly, the nominee would role except that of sucXeettlng the Governor, assume the offiCe of Lieutenant Governor. should that be necessary. The succession, without, a lieutenant governor, would he the President of Because Ohioans have previously approved the the Senate and the Speaker of the House. tandem election of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and the Governor already chooses his The State of Ohio will spend three quart~rs of running mare and the eventual Lieutenant Gover· a million dollars In the next two yean on this nor, lhis amendment would allow our state's chief office. A vote against the proposal will give the executive to select a replacement who will pro- legislature two messages: I) the people agree that vide for continuity in both philosophy and policy . . the office is unnecessary and 2) the people want The required advice and consent of both Houses the state to confine its spending to real needs. of the the General Assembly for confirmation will insure the citizerls of Ohio a statewide scrutiny of Submined· by State Representatives · . ·and consensus on the proposed nominee through William G. Balchelder and Joati W. Lawrence their elected representatives in the Ohio General Assembly. Just as exists in the administrative structure of a business corporation, the Lieutenant Governor should share the policy and management philosophies of the Governor. .. . . lafual Dlltrtcl. ,.,.... OIIID,,....., •tllllth .... .., ., Aolllo.. , ..._- · I,. ' ..... , I .· olllooltu-flf ..................., ....... c..., ....... ..•' '' 448387388245251643379- G•IIipolil Ch•hire Vinton Rio Grand• Guyan Dist. Arabl• Dist. WIInut Meigs County M•on Co .• WV Are1 Cod• 6U Art• Code 304 992- MiddiiPOrt Pomwov 985- ChMier 843,- PorUind 247-letlrt Fills 949- Aacine 742- Autland 1517- Coolville ve••· pu""'"olcommunltymontal retardotlon ond developmental diaobltlty progrorno end oorviceo purouont to choptot &126 of the reviled S•le 35- Lats a Acr••• 31- Aelllhtllle Wented I;IQIIIII for elld\ one dolt• of valuation, which ,mount1 lo _., cent at 10. 0711or uch doll••ve•s.of ·Public Notice The Polio lor Mid Eleetlon . will be opon at 11:30 o'cloc:lt A .M . ..,d remain open untl NOTICE OF ELECTION ON 7:30 o'clock P.M. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF By o.- of the Boord of THE TEN MILL Eloc:tlona. of Mti91 LIMITATION County, Ohio NOTICE io hereby given EvelynCIIrk, that in pur1u1nce of 1 Re· Chllrmon solution ol the 01111• Jane M. Frymyll', Director Jaclloon - Mei(ll Montol Dole: Sopt..,btr 12, 1889 tt.olth Boord of tho the (10118. 23; 30, (1 11114tc countr. of Golllo, Jacbon, end Moill, Golllpolia, Ohio, p11Hd on tho 17th dl'/ ol 2 in Memoriil m July. 1989. there will be Mei91. Ohio. It In loving memory of the roquter pi- ol voting -oin. on Tuoodoy, the . . .onth dl'/ of Novembof. 1889. the quoo- Doris Irene Miller ·· ••-• of tho ten millllmlcl· tion.lor till ben~1 of Moigo County for tho purpMe ol who paued away Oct. 30, 1986. tion of levylng 1'1 tu, In current oplfetiftt IIJlplft. .. Sadly milled by lllld tu belno:• on ..,..., tlonll to• bf live Iantha mHI Husband, to run lor five (II yaoro ot 1 Ronnie Miller, rate not ftOMdinQ .5 milia and family. for Hch one doller. of v1lua· ~ion. which •mou::nt~o~to~thi~•:.f====:------,. Help Wanted PAT Hll FORD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE IS ~OOKING FOR AN ENERGmC SALESPERSON. APPLY IN PERSON AT PAt ·.JIIlL FOlD 461 SO. TIIID - •DIUPOII SUSAitl COLEMAitl % '(614) 446--7619 or (614) 992-2104 Z 417 Second AVI!IIe, lloit 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 742·2778 Ctll hr Ftll Sp1tltl1 1st visit FilE VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL DAVE'S .SMALL IIIGINE STIA<USf, 01110 IIICittlllatVDioy lu in 111 Ml.tlaport, Oh. PARTS ANO SERVICE For Moat 2 end 4-cyde '" 5tcfion' lht Cla•lifitd Business Services 3 BR ranch home, • baths, full basement, 2 car prqe, 10x60 fl. dick. 3 ICrtS pfu~ 1~ ICrt liD. Mint cand. YAIDIIAN IIOWIIS ECHO SAWS & nt-IS OUGOfiiAIS, cu1rrs IY AN S11VK1 CEiml ,....... ,..,,s.. 992·2571 9-22-19 . ---· 992-2269 All MAKES AND . NEW LISTING - · HARRl· SOIIYILLE - Nice Country Home. 3 bedrooms, I \7 baths, laundry room, eat·in krtchen, all carpeted and attached I car garage sitting on I acre. LOTS OF PRI· VACYII $39,900.00 POIIEROY . - COIIIIER· CIAL LOT - Approx. 108 foot frontage on Main Street. Nice corner lot on heavily traveled slreet. Approx. 200 feet ol depth. MAKE AN Of· FER'! $89,500.00. HARRISONVILLE - Aptli'[J(. 41h acres ol beautiful nice lay· ing hay field now, homesle later. Electric -available lot ol road ~ontage $7,500 00. ANTIQUITY - One story home wrth 3 bedrooms, and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place has 3 lots, induding river fronlage. $11,000.00. IIIDDLEPORT- 6.09 acres of beautiful coontry, close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and hookups for 2nd mobile home. $21.900.00. ST. RT. 331 - Riverfront property with a 2 bedroom cabin. Full basemen(. sunporch, metal Mding approx. 42~30. $27,900.00. · MIDDLEPOIT - GOOD STIEfT - This nice I\0 story ~ome leatures 3·4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wrth dining bar, all storms & many other leatu res. indudes trailer lot. Call lor appointment. PRICE RE· DUCED, $25,200.00. POIIEIOY - Abu~ness far sale with all fi~tures. A chance to own your own bu· sines~ Just Like over where ptesent owner leaves off. Call lot more deteis. -YE.OI'm . DOT1I,__.,,.s ..........a JUIIIWSSal-Mt·J... OIRCI-"I·IJSt SWEEPER REPAIR -r~ceo • HOURS: Mon.·fri. 8-7 S.1.8-5 Clooed Sundoy 949-2969 10/ 10/ 89 lfn MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE POMEIOY, OH. 992-6872 1>-5·'19-lfn EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 12 ,_,.,,Ollie RACINE GUN· CLUB GUN SHOOT ' £V£1Y SUNDAY leginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.II. Gauge PliiMIING I Ill11NG Now t.mlltn: 1U North S.ond Mi.dlopert, Olio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerr, Fisf*lg luJ)Piill P1y Your Phone end Ceble Bille Hore . ' ..litiS! hiOIIiE t6141 Ga~~g~ Shotg'"" Only Stri<dy Enforco4 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL TRU~IING · CIEml, OliO DUMP Tf\UCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 16141 667·3271 EVENINGS · 4/ 1/81/ tfn Grant A. 111!•!!1!!!!'11 & PEST CONTIOL st11a 1t76 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS ... llor llotionll Ptst Coatrot Assn. ....._. ,,.. SALE HIGLEY FARM IUTlAND TOWNSIIIP 145 acres; bam, bottom. hill land, .timber. 2 producing gas wells. $45,000 985.:4422 9-23·89- 1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING .._. CO.· , .... ... tfn Call 742-2416 After 5 POMROY, OliO HOURS 7 ·Dav- /!.Week 9 a.m.- 7 p.m . It Jet, $.1, 7114J Cht'lllt ..,_,,_ r··-· Huntlna No or T._IOI* A. H. H._. prap1rty It He wlthoul written J*mll. For larmotlon coN 3DWI2-3441. llckol. Columlluo • Allonlo • Portlond Clrogon. - - 1. $100. 114-fi2-5362. ' ... TNMor _ _ _ . . Ono - pennia tor 11-.on County IM«· nlod In hunting o - . i erae. P ...M wrtie to R. ....... nt Rood; llockis1, llfV Tool 258G1. 4 10 wiL old pupploo po~ - 114-367-0IIS 317·'1150. IOOflltG· ·. I wlc. old ml•od b<ood puppl... 1 male, I t.rnele. C.ll 114-1813314 •Iter 5p.m. .. PH. 949·1101 or Its. 949-2160 F,_ 1189 Feline Sitek tut ruqnlng 4 on • - pumo """ kln.•Ollo luol ond ~~~- Included, - • 171-4189. We SER~IOE call r~ and rt· radiators and hloter ewes. Wt can lllro acitl boil and rotl COI'I ovt rltlliotan. We also rtpalr Gas Tanb. f,_ FIIOWOOCI, 171-3126. ,... ~UO. - Full bloodod . . . _ , . """" ......,. Slomo. . til. To good lowing- 114-MZ-2107. • MorNM1nure.~ -lo Nloo, _ , . - d o g lo good ...__ lll•od Cockor Sponlol -•lf dog. ISpopd hod yura okl. 11l.m. 23:11. •hal•. ...... . . .. old ,.,pp~oo; Wolkor, PI~ bl110 lick. 114-381-I'PU oflor 7p.m. Middleport, Ohio 6 882·2186 po~ Swtvel Aoc:Ur, 114 311 M11 or PAT .LL fOlD --.. Lost & Found ,._, llor ..... ,. 0ot. 2t. BISSELL BUILDERS --··- CUSIOM lUll 'HMS &GARAGES "it 'r san;h Prices" Pomeroy, ............ F11EIIITIMATU ... 949-2101 ' ... .... 949·1160 ' Doyorlllht Mlddllpon • VIcinity Ciurtei'S DOWIIIPO,Utl GllttW Clnnlnt or 11'- 3 klllono ond 2 old coto, ·171-3777. 114111-4312. I Qo"""' 3 ..., kin-. 2 ...,. , ......... 10 wko old, 304-47~7111 1:00P.II. • • AI. lMI, ~-. . . . . . LW.II ., Giveaway I week old Beegle Pupe. 614441o0147. ~ 3-11-tfo WMI VIdeo Tepa Weddings. Birthd1ys, Reunton1, Interiors of Homes for ln1urence. 3 Announcements·.. ·, "Froe Eltlmn•" NO SIIIIDA YCAW L & J VIDEO RECORDING Announcements ~6141 10-t-tfn NEWLAND 'NTERPRISES RECYCLING ·. 992-511. Ht-•no IIISIDINa PIIOfll •LIGHT HAULING Tll-(0. Wtluy AI ... fttrous Metals, Plastics, Stalnltti stttl~ DIIT HAULED . 992-5275 . s- :?·tfrtt R. L HOLLON llortlt Df . __ _.....,:1,;,:, · 1~2-' WlTEI SEtvla : UMESTO• SPIElD ROUSH DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS ClEARIHG 992-7479 u 1 1r600 GALLON ' -POIIIIOY · , ... "" Dfflcto OliO 10/lll/'19 tin factory Chob •Mobile Home Perts •Mobile Home Rent1l1 •Lot Rentel1 lt. HAUUIG ; 992-5335 or . .S-3561 POOLS, WELLS COUNDY MOBILE HOME PARI ALLEN'S lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •SHRUB It TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL 1rOOO GALLONS 4·211-'811·1 mo. 'j. ·IAIIGIS-Cos-llet.-112§ FRIIZER5-$125 up •rcao OVUS-179 up 9-20-tfn latham l•ihling BILL SLACK 992-226t 992-2371 . mo. , RUUO , 90 DAY WAB&NIY WASHER5-SIOO up • DRYERs-SO up REFIIGIUTOR5-St00 up 742-2421 FREE ESTIMATES Toke lite pain out of polnti"'. let "" do It for you. IJITBIOR--EXTEIIOR WATER SERVICE Call Anyti• 1 -22-1 •Gravel · •Lilnestone •Fill Dirt GUN SHOOT lAClNE FIRE DEPT. • •FIREWOOD' CISTERNS 992-6944 USED A"UANCES L. W. STEWART ·TRUCKING LINDA'S PAINTING 8/4119-tfn 211 East_.n SYRACUSE 991·1611 or Factory Choked 12 YEIY IIASOIIAIU HAYE IIFEIIIICIS 614·915·4180 MODELS BOB'S HEAnNG & \ COOLING i • VISA - MASTERCHAAGE $120,000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted . Built-in lg. TV. stove & re.fri&. See·throuch fire· place. PH. 992-3922 UGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE 2~ .,gin• Stock ""n' for Homelite. Weedelter. Tecumooh, Briggo lo Strltlon. · "DOC" VAUGHN -HOUSE FOR SALE .,.,_ ' CAll 992-6756 • "l..ltl UP All Most Foreign 1nd Dom•lilc Vehidll A/ CSeMee All Mljar A Minor . Repairs NIA.SE Cen:IH .. M•ch•ic TEMPSTAR or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbeny Hils. Pomttoy, Cenilild · uld A1cine Ylllege. It aGE- Said taa being:a a ren. ..r I:i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed' Clinical Audiologist IJntD ld. In lutlellll, Oh. WANT ADS tionlf tu of 1.5 mills to run- tion. 2 /t . . .sOvt • • 1 ......................... --·---- Lilllr lhing• art Worth Alof ' TlieYision Listeninc Dtvices Dtpendlble Hearing Aid Sales & c:.,.,;,.., <lJ Herrina Evaluations For All Aps SERVICE POMEROY, OH. By order of the Bo1rd of AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Trt11ittlulei PH. 992:5612 or 992-7121 SUN'S UP TANNING Serv1c1:s 41 - Houllllar Rent . 42- Mobllt Hom• for Rent •3- Fermt for Rent 44-AI*tment for Rtnt 45-Furnith,cl Rooms d8y of Augu-. 1989, there wll be aubmi1- the purpote of fire procec- lt. 124, '-•Y Ohio 4-25-tfn 71- C•mping EquiiJmM'It 79 - C•mP•• & Motor Homes retlfded persons. A.M. and r.-n•in open until Roger Hysell Garage 13" tlrot9! 20S·15" $30.00 a Pair MOU!Ittd oncl lalonctd "REE'' 71-AutOI for .... 72- Trucks for Sele 73- V•n• & 4 WO 's 74- MotOJcycl• 75 - Bo•t• & Motors for S•le 78 - Auto P•t• • Ace•••• 77 , Auto Aeplir , 101 l.M... eubmltted to a vote of the people of llid Meitll County et 1 1 GENERAL ELECTION to be held In till COUnty of USED niE SALE rr,lllsnorl olrlln code. to wtt the mlint• thl't in pur.....ne~~ of 1 R• nance and operation of aolutionoftheYII~geofR•· achoola, training centera cine. Racine. Ohio. PIIHd NERAL ELECTION to be hold in thi counly of Mei91, Ohio. 111111 r-lor pl-. of vo1ing thorein. on Tuoodoy, 1ho aoVenth dl'/ of Nowem· ber, 1888. till quootlon of lovyingotu.ln-aottlll ton mill limtt.tlon, lor till benefit of Rocine VIII-lor 9-21 -89·1 mo. l /1 8 / 1 mo. JMI• 61 - F•rm ~EquiiJment NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEfll MilL LIMITATION NOTICE is . . . . . given for fiVe (51 ylllr11t o rote not ••coodlng 1.$-rooHiolor eoch one dollor of voluotlon. which omounto to fifteen conll toO. 151 lor each one hunclrtd doll•o ofvoluotlon, for throe (31 yearo. Tho Polio lor Mid Election will be open It 11:30 o'clock 11:00 A.M. . 12 G....,. Sloot.... Choir factory Choloo mKnY EIIFOI<EDI 992-9922 or 992-:f22B- . . . _.,..,.for Rent 47-W~nMd to R...t Q-EQulpm... lo< Rtnl 41-ForLe. . NOTICE OF ElECTION ON -.to !10.0111 lor eoch one TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF "hUndred doll. . olvlluotlon, THE TEN MILL tor fiVe 1111 LIMITATION .The Polio lor Mid Eleetlon NOTICE Ia hereby given wKI be open It 8:30 o'olock thet In purouonce of • Re- A.M . end remoln- untl aoh.ltion of the Board of 7:30 o'clock P.M. "County Commiasioners of By drdor ot tho 8 - II Eloc:tlono, of Meloo tho Counl'( II Moi91. Po· Coumy, Ohio m•oy, Ohio. ~aed on Ihe 23rd dly of Augult, 1989, Evelyn Clllrll. lhere wlf btl submitted to 1 Chllirrnon Jono M. Frymyw, Dlr.ator vote of lhe people of said Meitll OUnly 11 1 GENERAL Dote: September 11, t989 ELECTION to be hold In 1111 t1DI Ill, 23, 30, ,, 11 8 4tc county of Mei91, Ohio, et tho r-1• piece of voting therain. on T...o4Uy,- M· - h day of November'. 1888, till qu•tlon of lewy· Public Notice ing 1 tax1 in exc.a of th1ten 11 Sherrod Brown Secrellly or Stare "33-F•rms for s ... 34--Busin•• Buildings 937-Bufhlo valuation, for five (I) I, Sherrod Brown, Secretary of State, do hereby cenify thRtthe foregoing is a true copy of Amend• "ed House Joint Resolution No. 2, fded in the office of the Secretary of State, proposing to amend the Constitution of the Slate of Ohio, together with the ballot language and explanation cenified to me liy the Ohio Ballot Board and arguments for lnd against the amendment submined 111 me by the appropriate committees. ·as prescribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my 111me and affixed my official seal at Columbus, Ohio on the 8th day of September, ·1989 . 32-MobiltHome~lor Oet Results F11t mil lmit1tion, for the ben• tit of Moitll County for 1he POMEIOY AND MIDDUPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIIIA SHOP. Pizta·Subs~Satacls-Dailv Saecials CLASSES OFFEIED 82 - W.nted to Buy 63-liveltodc 64- H-v & Grtin 65- Seed & flrtilizer · 31 - Hom• lor Slle 675-Pt. Pl . . .nt 458-Leon 576-Appte Grove 773-MHon 882- New t4wen 895-letlft Dote' Soptembef 12, 1989 (101 16, 23. 30. (11) 6 4(c one hundred .......... ., ......... Lo- . . . . . . . D.. blcltMIGE. . . . IL&TIC* .. .. ' Chairman Jef"l! M. Frymyer, Director OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO ('. LIVI:SIIJCk 22- Monert to Lo.n 23- Prof•sioNII l•vic:e. Eloc:tiona, of Moitll ofonoxiltlngtuofO.?milta County. Ohio to run lor tl¥1 till-• It 1 Evelyn Clerk, rote not ox.-ng 0.7 milll Section 17a. WHENEVER THERE IS A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THE GOVERNOR SHALL NOMINATE A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. WHO SHALL TAKE OFFICE UPON CONFIRMATION BY VOTE OF A MAJ.(,>RJTY OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. f.tr111 Slilllllli'' H· W.ntlld Stluttlon Wemlld lnaur•nce Bulin•• Training Schooh a InstructiOn Rodlo, TV II CB Rop ... Mise•l.neous Wented To Do 21 - Busin•• Opportunity following telephone exchanges... 7:30 o'clock P.M. Be it rtsolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio: Three· fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein, that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state in lhe manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on the first TueSday after the first Mond~y in November, 1989. a proposal to amend Anicle Ill of the Constitution of Ohio by adding immediately following Section 17 a new Section 17a as follows: I d til 1111-dll I I I~•• flf dol ...,_ Lo- pages cover the Sold tox being:' on oddi- tedtoovotoottlllpeopl•of ,, S1:rv1~1·;; ljiihhlifiil end worbhopa for mentally on the lot Proposing to amend Anicle Ill of the "constitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 17a to provide for the filling of a vacancy in the office of Lieutenant Governor. ' ........... -., ...... 1 112131415.111718- COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' MONDAY PAPER - 1 1 '00 A .M . SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2,00 P.M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY Classifi~d ..... ,.... EYDY SUNDAY [ lll~l>~ylilf'!il ·A claaifitd ldvertilem•t placad in The Deity Sentinel (•· ctpt- ciMtified dltplay, Butin•• C.rd and legll not len• will elto app.., In the Pt. Pl . . ant Regiatar and thtl OalftpOh Daily Tribune. rll8ching over 11,000 hom•. NO .. · 5 - HIIPPY Ads SfOIISIIIN'S Cwt 11. 124 lttww•hillo .,. FlEE lOCAl DIUYEIY SUPPLIES 51 - Household Goodl 12- l ....lntG63-Antiqoes 54-Mite. Mll'i:handile 56- &uihlng Suppli• 58 - Pet• fof Slle 57- Mulicll lnttrumentt 58-Fruits • VegNbl• 59- For Sate or Trede 3- Annoucements SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? This proposed constitutional amendment is modeled upon the 25th Amendmem to the U.S. Constitption which has been successfully employed twice to fill vacancies in the office of Vice President. Presently, the Ohio Constitution provides for a methOd to fill vacancies in all other elected state offices; it should not remain silent concerning a vacancy iti the office of Lieutenant · Governor. This is a good housekeeping measure for our stat. Constirution, and we urge its approval to insure the orderly function of our state government. 991·6155 M1: r clw1111 s1: 1 - C.d of Th~nkl 2- ln Memory JOINT RESOLUTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ·' THE TEN MILL . UMITATION NOTICE lo ._..., ....... AIIIII) 11111:1) II II) Ills RACCOON YAWY lOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUAliTY ' - " ' · 01. 17.00 110.00 ••&.00 125.00 $60.00 . WHENEVER THERE IS A VACANCY IN 111E OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THE GOVERNOR SHALL NOMINATE A UEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WHO SHALL TAKE OFFICE UPON CONFIRMATION BY VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOOSE OF 111E GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ARGl.JMENTS FOR STATE ISSUE I 36415 lleclt•l••• Ill. 21-35WORDI GUN SHOOT MAIN STREET ........... PIZZA BASin WEAVE HANDWOVEN IASIEn IASIET WEA YIIG ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, (Amended House Joint Resolution No. 2) " THE To amend Anicle IU of the.Constitution of the State of Ohio and adding thereto Section 17a. YES ess.·s e.r vices B • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Submitted by: State Representative Daniel P. Troy State Senators Charles Henry and Roy R. Ray Pulllic N atlce The Daily Sentinel-Page...:. .ClaSSifie , : .-------------------------------------------~__, ,, ' ) NO SUNDAY CAW 7 Yard Salt .., . . �" Pig a 8-The Deily Sentinel . Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 7 Apartment tor Rtnt .... . Gdlpolls • VIcinity w:r.·itanp a ~~·.;r,~ •us. tiM oonct.. Cltitvrotot .... 011 neo Hlda • btdt to 1br, $110/ona. ,.... clop. talllll• IIIII. Roell_, $221 to 1175. l.aotpo a2l to 1121. - $101 lnd up to Mil. WOod rol. - - 'l!ow. ' :na-,..,.. 11. . . . . . .. 1 - w-1 cltOiro taiJ5 IO f7tl. -1145 up to $171.Iorge klohon, • ......, MOO & • bUnk._. xmr' 2• ... -ont,.Nooota. '!P to TCIIII Mlctrlo. Call 114 Ul M2T with ....... 1211 - . biabr 1111 n -.a:30p.... to ALL---·Poldln 1N1! 1:11 P."'· .... .,-. ................ =;:.-== ..::.t,;:; 114-117·7117. r::,1 y. low to Public Salt . &Auction Meconnl~:~lc eC2l a> 1111,.... ... ttoK....,...,.. .. ..,. on 11. M.ll4 In - v l l l o . Cit- '"'J:!!'~ 1of I e· I ront. AI . nM. '"' Nail llmpo, ,....... fDr 'dna. Keith ......... '"*-· oo !0 "I ·don't. care WHAT our tax lawyer says ...l'm NOT having another baby!" wanted to Buy 9 ••- Col Junk .... with .. without t..hoiJ l14o Lony •• Qulh 111 laa•t . 3 lli\1" orlt4=t7. .... - . =: = - - . -- .._ - ... - .... ,..... IOiur.- on¥.\ .. .. . . , ...... 1 ..... " ... 11011 _. - Mobile Homes for Sale Wanted Hotflllcf'-l· llold~----. ll4o7U. - . - · -·•~ ' In boby ofttlna In ·" " own home. c.tl 114 M-11110 Dr 11..-.astS. ...... - l t t o - · Oollfpotfo 304-6~ or 114o _ - - • Equipo 1144Mi114 H Ee1ployment Serv1ces =c::: t;..:..:::"'.:. -homo. do- ::':le *MI)_.._-Ntondlf, COLLEGE. 121 - - Plh. a.fl l14-44f.4317. Aog. No. 81,;,11~·1~N~SI~ · --------­ t01fl. 18 wanted to Do ........ 304-1711-1421. Pouto'o Oer Coro Conlor. ..... . . . dlbll, Gtdk:tc8e. 11-F I a.m. • S:SO p.M. 214-10. BUSINESS AVON • AI . , _ Coli llorlfyn - . , after ochoo[ D1otHno e air ame. 111 111 1214, ;::::;..,-~~ ..... TY-~~'l. Now- . . . .·.. - f o r - -·0111111-7111aLT.al:l. I fiE-UNCI fNTE5J!C!I!._~!!· TEA!Oft MIIITINO, .....,.._, CONCRIYI WORK, ELICTI!ICAt:l PLUIIIINO EXP. HAl RIFEAENCES. ALL !If. SUIIANCE CL.AIIIS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER IP.M. 114-211-1111. 807 UL Ma111. m • Olnlll .,,. 'enl ....... ... ... 0.r•,;ur:= a.. :-'llrz.tar: PI 11.....,.. 'C, WV- * ••lf!J<J ., .,;IM-:.::1=-..-.&..::. eo: '1111 Dlillr - - . , ._ 'lit M. _...,.you ll.naw, =~~~9 ~-~·~nlil~youc.ltl= .. _ .dtMoffltrfnl. &m.ll Down P•Yftllfll? PMI Coocl1 Hlot!'l'f}'!"'blom? Wo ... ltolp. 1.aoH2H'752. I ,.__.No =D~·J,'r:.:,:,"i: I ln. ..... Yau , _ tiK-424K op;porlunlly. :104112 2111. Wll • 'n hed a.uey ulon. ~ rill HliMiy priced. 114Ill llllobr &p.10. Till AltEAI 111.271 to 114,111: Real Estate - CUlt- - Aahlort. buutlful one IICN loll with river~·· public Wit.,, Clydo lloiililf, Jr. 304-571-2338. Fv- Aoltlon, Iorge bu! ldlna bolo, Oroclouo i!v!ng. 1 one! 2 bocf. raam oportmonto It YIIIIGO - c:-tty - Emor- -.':t Pwauotbco, a : ' t t f, a a;:. ='~ =::-:.,..,. .....,......,. "' lit d Ilion. ~ 2722. Throo ...... - awn. Rna1c1d, Lion 304 Ill 2412 .. 116-4374. S botfroom toto! -rio. On · - ·dip ' · •114-112-7714 il!dd!oport. 114-102· 1550 ..... 1:00. Finonc:lng AVIIUibla. $100 down. 80 ecra IrK!, · 304-6757817, $1,000 - ~ 1o..... r.=.."="-= ................... .... - I -.Ali Fer .... or Atnl: 211r, houu. 11~-. Etnlcl, cau 114o 7 p.M. ..;;:::;;;;;;,:.:,:::::,,;.::::::;._ __ =~· -In- ~ ...,. ,.._ - Ono - - totlf 11101r1c In Pomelor. Ill rem ad11ed. f221,, p~r own Uootolro burnlohod olllcioncJ, Drivoto ont,._, Hvlng ...... beclrDCMn, ktlcMr:, Nth iblll-2311 ... , .. 114-411 unfumlohod. with 2 bod- - . , . oU cloy on Wod I 45 So~ - ..,.-_ • Furnished Roome Hotot. 1 4-44f.1!51Q. ~na , _ with cooidnt. k o - In Allo , _ opoco. Ali -~ gllng·to one! - 1n· Honnolt Traco -~... oftor 2:00 P."'·· 304- ~ D!otllct. NMd blfVO 3 .. 4 lir 1111,-WV. HELP ,_ 46 Space for Rent you holp? - f o r - 311 - h 81, S 1 - 1 tal AI. 7, I tg. ""!o Ad"'"'"" both, b o - . 304- dllon fief. m por mo. wordo 42 Mobile Homes Hom•• ~ S. -..silvo, 111ocioo!,__!Oftwlro, ~ living DolOr ro • tntwnolonat with ...,.., IIODD 114-1'71-2403. for Rent Pw11.114-4tl t:ll!l. Co: ib J 11obUe Home P.rk, U, ol ~-rontaio, 11 717!5. bum-.-· of-- -~~~na PICKENS FURNITURE Nowll.llocf 7. ......... E••=*".oi • Houoohold burniohlnt. 112 mi. Jorr!c:ho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WV, ca!l304-6711-1450. PICKENS FURNITURE dlng, 3po. · - ...... llopio Chino ~~. Dfnotto Seta, l•uW Clrdl. M1nr liON lornot 112 milo JorrlcltO Rd. Pt. P!OIIont WV 304-67114sa. DMrt so. - - ..... S ~~~~~ 0.,.<!- ~~· 080. 114~·-• •••• •• Livestock ~ P.P.Jr.H.Iond . - , 30 ao1 Roh tonk, crptoi ' - sG4-I7I- .-rtor r,~d~ 1I yooro old, 1371. Coli 1 IllS -nlngo and-ilondl. Portoblo, dual E·Tink c:am-, novor - doytiiOO. · S7S.ao. 1'11-1132, CON 304- Unldon ....,..m. :,.,..,.--~-.-.--..,,.,... U.S.T.IOOO Millllto - • ..-. . a/SO I. cebie, nso. Perftcl cond. f1WSI 1422. :::;:,a=::= ~':o.~~J 'tYofgltlo, 310 ..... -· - -.. 2 - 1 - u . Jog - · tno11no SWAIN of lluo- tumit~.n, Mltere W•em a Worl< boola. 11~111. Sooro K....,... port- dloJt.. washor IDr - . L!ko ,.., 114o H2-74n. Hlte.llllll 1111. :::':':::-'1~;;;::::~~~~ 1 olltly tt.ao. 304- Sturdy ootid . - boHtlt - - with l>unkiM, I m«ooho old, 1400..... $100. 304-6~. VI'RA FURNITURE RT. 1~,1,_4111LEI 8 Ulldlng SupplieS tilocl1. brtcto. - Hnllil, - - mlinr ofpoo, wt.. Cloudo WJn. toro, 'RiO a..ncto, 011 Coli 114o 24U131. 56 -.71...,..., 1 oflor 4:00, 304- 8irow $1.21 171,Utl. Pell ror Sale CEtu~NARY RENT TO OWN. 4 dreo ..... . - .... tswlt..liocf cornllloto • .J10 wit. Bwl¥lf roekor ·II wit..- ..... chllro • S7.oa wk. Aoallnor • II wlo. LOW CASH PRICII IK off for - llon..aot. · Crodtt I- a.m. ovoliololo. Opon to I p.m.~ Sun. 12 noon to I p.m. ·FRANK AND ERNEST .. 7:30. C2l Flllllly FIUCI (!) dloll - p..,...,.,, porto, oo!oo. COli 51 · Housthold Good a For Sale: I ,.._ twin blcl•oom outlft, DOIIIIII for 1 !!Ubo glrlo room. i14o311 H71. e(J)USAT~ 1orrrAt-~..,..rdyl r:;J 11)1 ClouliN (II Night Coult •' - 1111 . , ,... 1.._ ar,...., .._ u ....... 114-JJI. Olhenl(2:00) e C2l 1111 ALF Neal Tanner abu- Ills brother's IIO~IIty and moves in. = :• NIP ~ M-y Night 'ifltch·Up Mlnn4taota vs N.Y. Gltnts · "-' 51-.it out- "' 1-t-o. , ••• n 11 condition. Ill ibllll.ll- 7p.m. ,.... Ill • 441-1102. 114. (I) MtcGyver MacGyvar must again aid his old nemesis, Murdoc. (1 :001 . '· gT ..viiMipllne W Tr8vlll Explore rivers .liZ .. and canlls traveling to Paris by_bi~OOI r:;J ... all HlllftMn ,._..... Garfield enlists Odie's company to go out on Halloween to get more candy; whln they get ceught in a storm. they take shelter in a haunted IIOule. (0:301 g • liD 21 JumpTeenage psychic assists In investiQIItlon ot h~ school arson fires . (1:0011:;1 - : hoollnl 11ov• tao· O.lbwl .......,, Ulod Apptfo,_ "-" a. Konougo; &14-441-T47S. 0 PrlmeNewa 53 Antiques :B~uy~or~o~o::.I!.;.;A:,;Iverl~no~Antlq=~-~. 1124 E. 1111n ~~-~ P-ror. G)) MOVIE: SOIMIIbill (P013) (2:001 Me A ~tory HDura: M.T.W. 10:00 Llll. to I:GO -~.- 1:01 (]) MOVIE: Po-ergal8t tPOI (2:251 r::c,: pold. Old - 1171 Crufoo /1111 440 Dodge -"'-filii·--· Mtrchandllt 0111' . . . $4011. 114 211 BANDSAWS, Tobie llowo, Plonora, Jolrooro, . lltoporo, 1.11:-, ......... Dull Colloo- Big P!cll...p :o.d - - Dlk Coal 91- 910¥0 "" ..... Ell· celtlnl c:oncltktn. 111 143 "M orl14o247444S. Flrowoocl lor 11:0, 304o411-1111 . Sol-....... =·.:."". . trra ~ buml- op~ .1 yr old could be ~llt...al. ~ hod oil _., parllliby trolnOd, Instrument• fndlwldual IIJ;tn.,.... ~- •• :lbr, 1250 prfvoto -~~::= bumilhorf, Ioiii - --No ...... 11..24U111. ' BARNEY "":., *•J04.111.7101. Ill, PW, 72,000 tnliol, ... unou. oocl 4 -· _ r,nr 1 'Juppii!", ,\ l've·,rr::' 61 F.ann Equipment i1J Prime Time W'NNIIS1tlnilnoll IIINUINIIINew t:30alli eG F-1 Teddy Z Teddy discovers he ia the only one who knows a . quality IICrtpt. g 10:00 I)) 700 Club Will I'll c:.n.ro. ....._....e .... fiiOD. 11+ ~117=·1~21::/:..;, .. --::-"""'::""':""":': 82 (l) - ........ ond-fnl 1 ' 011\0 BERNICE BEDEOSOL 84 ' Elactrlcal & Rafrlgtratlon ......ndll = .,. . . - !l!rlne. Unn11d • WlMMIDtll 1' - t I liM.......... 'ldmour lloolilool, 304-67..1711. ,.nt. ..... -a-. • a 21ir, ' " ,.,..,. - 1- •·H·tt .K7 .KJS tQIUZ .JIOl • ., 1·:: ·.. EAST • QJH WEST •asz •sut tn •• tAJ6 . +Q1713 .AKU .I SOUTH .A IOU .AQI07Z tKIOf fint ~lance. It leeDII lUI be could Jose two dlamond triets and aUII make his • coatract by sJ:eddlnl Jomac spades on the Joac dl•mond wlru:el'l. So · be .' Vulnerable: Norlh·Soulb eJ:~ ue of bearlland 1 heart 10 the Dealer: South WileD East lbti\nd oi:t, the situa· ·. tioll t+l"l!d. Wllb Weal bolcJJnc illlctliD tl'sllll!l. declarer silotlld DOW for t1:e bonors '• the niDe of ud COli· the ltlit wwld lint suceMCI~ • but Soulll plaJetl ~d to bil dla· Openlns lead~ K mond kiD& and lbell l:llck. So tbe cJe. leaden took two dltmoed tricks, ll!d lbe loa& trump Ia the West band be- make !be coatract wltboul 'paiD by , CIIIIe tbe eettllb& trick later. playing K·A of spades, ruffb:& upade . · Declarer sbould recocnize tbat be 8ad reiuroiD& to bil biDd wtti lbe dla- .L; needl tile trumps in dummy for ruff, IDIIIICI kiD& to ruff aDOiber spade. Welt . II:& purpoeet. After ruffin& the aeeood wiDds ' !ruffilbl bil partDer'l jlck of~: club, be sltould lead 1 diamond to dwn- dlat!IO!Ids at lbe flnill:, and declan!l' . • my'l ~ East wins and plays an- mates 10 triets. -; other club. Declarer ruffs and can now "='. . tcz;:::::' . + .... CROSSWORD .... ,...... by THOMAS JOSE,H ACROSS 4 Part of a min. 1 Conftlct 5 F~ Dan 6 Gorge 11 Cowboys event 12 Embank· 6 Tidy up 7 Jinx 8 Polynesian '"· .... ·~ ... .. .."' -. ~ drink 9 Scottish •setr ment 13 Legislate 11t"When 14 Prelse Harty - ., . · 15 Retreat Sally" 16 Health 17 Criticize Yntenley'a Anawar resort 20 Extracted 28 "SIIenl - • 38 Hsy·bltsy 18 Now, 21 Denver. 2t Stressful 39 Smell In llaly lor one situation explosion 19 Clutch, e.g.22 Pompey's (sl.) 40 Old musical . 24 Came In greeting 31 Cash earned note first 23 Thicken 33 "Splash" 41 · - 54. 25 Nomadize 24 Direct co·star Where 28 Aspect one's way ·34 James ' Are YouT 29 Insurgent 28 Not many Dean film 42 Picnic . 30 Dash 27 Actress, 35 Eqully spoiler 31 Manhandle - MacGraw member 44 Prohibition 32Lynx 34 Pistol (sl.) 37 ScoHish county 38 Frosl 39Nut 43Subslde 45 Swedish Island 41 Church law 47Fntlve b-+-~~occaslon 48 Vestibule DOWN 1 Summary ... . ·-..'... .. ... ~ . ' .._t. ....' . ·..., .' ...' ' ....i,. ..... .. -, '· • "' ··.' • < • .. '. -. r.• . • c . •' . '... ·" •..... -..- - of bellels ,,. ' 2 SoiHary person 3 Turkish city DAILY CRYPTOQU01'1!3- Here'1lllow &!I work It: w.-....... c.:1n ,..,....,. eu ui: tP .' •' •..?" ..... .. ~ ~ 18130 .. R..,_ Plumbing a HHtlng Lotllolffablo-.....,_ ........ c........,. •, .. •• 0214 Of 11.....7741. Perbapa, but South ri&btly uparaded bis cards wbea J'llortb made a twodiamond respoue to the oae-beart openl55& Since North bad notblna ex· tra, l:e was quiet to alp off at game. Tl:e blddlq wu fiDe, but declarer foandered In the play. South ruffed. the liiCODd club. AI (!)) Llny King Uvll ';....~ =~u··.a~ ~ ... --11+441-71 . 101 . • Murphy 1nd Frank compete for the oame tip on a goverment scandal. (0:301 g • tiD Allen llltlon As Halloween tppnNIChes, a serial killer lsoetllkl~ Newcomeno. (1 :00) t;1 WIFE aulllrt& 1 • lttvmouth IWint • ooncl. -....nflo ..... 11+441- P8, Pf. h - . IU4 ollie 0117, .loll . .. , - · • • ,,. 211 all. 114 •• UU, . . .Iil apJnlngl. , . w 10011 OOIMI. =--. . - .Conlio-=Cofl w-,...,.,_Of Take a IOilk at the art the ewty !II) • 17&-1731. . llr.-oM1~ WAnOITIMIW"*" 17th osntu.1.; ,!,:.:.~ @ IV iooWn YONDER COMES TH' PARSON'S Coolin, lioto-11. , ... ' - 1'-H lnd s--. ........... ........ ....... ........ iiM:ii , ... - ,, ltll II, · SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie t:OO. for s.re: ....,. l100i 114-241- '*••lnlm n. ontr 14.000 mJIIt.. S321ori14-2411C _ . , a,IIS. 304- Wl..td: llnpiAIIIIII ...., ttl plllncee, g• r••· Lib Q Ill CJOOII • CliMe C2l 1111 MOVE: ...... The llconl' NIIC lllciiiMJ Nlgllt At Tha Moolea (2:001 Cl (!) Yac:lllillll San FranCisco Big Bolt Series. Race 2 a> (I) ABC Ma nday N1111t :::.~-· 12010. Mualcal IDinei.Conull 1111• lergiiiL ~ Uood F _ . Teddy Z Q!8ndmolhlr. . , ... Iuick fllalf Umftod, ¥-6, lome Pol o..:.~3:ii; Wolib. Cofll14-441oOZ31. 57 e@ Teddy struggles with a la.;k of ambition end a protectiVI e 446-143'7 01 114-448-IZM• -lc 1111 p.m. pick. . Jood, S31 tiollnnod. fl~ F., Soil • CGncroto ond Ptllllc tonbtl. A55 alzoo. RON ~r..:.. Oounnet ·, 130. 3oocf, For Alrtl: log Cobin, lodtllnt, night!)', . - . ,. 114o241 134 (!) NFL ~y Nlghl . '• ' Porllon, HIIMiopn ltltlChow IIUif wvloe. 114 441 31U ...... 7 Fhw : d, all t.nlwaad, llrae 304-671-1411. ., '• Improvement• OrofOIIWrnd eoa., - ,. :; Homt MI. ~= ..... - Serv1ces Sl,. Rklgo 114 - ,,_,-Ill.'-·_..., taii. 54 MlscellantOUI =r., s.:!. Witch An evil witch enlists the help of a cadre of gargoyles on Halloween to help her end the cui'H that hu blnished her to the netherwOrld lor 300 years. ' =-'4-l:al It 171. - l o n. 304-623-1154. • -..,., u........a cttr, 1:30. (J) iiJl The WlcklcMit = - .. ... c ....... oriental, polntlngo, lop, .. ontloo - · t*l coUect 304-125-32'71, or loro, DriH Po 304-612-3131. ...- iiJ Munlw, 1111 W"* Stall ~~ ~. ---·,...uti-- ,.,. -= -·- ... GuiiNUIIIIy . . . . 2t Ieee: :IIOW-. 1t71 .......... 'r.'lll ...... -.2--. .,., .....1. . 7:35 w lllllfonf Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Teu lto<y 01 S1SO: a qu!ot, I =::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J.::::;;;:;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;:::~ Kin I 91 t" Fooior'o- Honto Pork, NFL Triwll Geml ! I l l ! - - Tonight ,,,.!!"0" •••: dryoro Countly c - , • r.os w JllleNOna 114o44f.>111. Wolihor 11 25; ~- LI I I I DoeJ a revene bid by opener on 13 blp-card points seem overdone? (II ChieN 75 Boall& Motors for TransportJI<on c - Aff•lr iiJ Mllml Vlcl The Maze • 1m 11 1. ' ' - - " TJI.Hulf loot. 125 HP, Evlnrudo •Ill'7:00p.JI1.. _,, . . .top, .,,...... (I) ~COurlr:;J ,· 2411131 salt I UNSCR,f\MBLE AsOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER • NORTH NlwwlfoUr (1 :00) 2!!. $710. or · lhll ',.. would psl•l'l PRINT NUMBERED LETTE~S IN THESE SQUARES ...-------------~ 1.l • .!lt-.1111 Whlll Of cam tor s.:o, • Elr by flll•ng 1n the m1utng words you develop from step No. 3 below. lp artiCIIMII w• -olfar. llol-446-1- - Complete ..... chu~klo Quoted SCIAM UT5 ANSWIIS tD-21 . Grieve - Aboul - Ms~ve - Soften - BEf'C?RE Aller getting caught~ea an all the way ptzza, lhe overw al'llt woman and aald. "Would you beHev!)'m working on my EFORE picture?" ClJ W M•cNII/Uflrlr old Colt out or 74 MotorcyciH Quartor Moro, ff Into- '-:::::-::~~:::.=:=::;..=.=-::;­ lodcolll1.,-.1210oftwSp.m. 1llt luzultl 01250 74011 mt., R.a'ocf Quortar - . lorroR S210.114-4..-. O.fdlng, lloy 1114'w 111-2, tllil ' 410 otroot bfko, , _...., ntom · - : only 710 lllilol. satt. - . . . . R.a"ocf. ...tina, 304 ..75-1731. :._~;',.r.;;.~,4~· ,64.....,~Hay.....;_,a,..G~I'I-In.,.,..._ 55 (I} of 1111 Yoroohl yz :='*r· e eC2l PM Mqeztne 1111 Ford · - · Yin. ..... nat -~ mh•IJ• 1... Ford. ,....... tow ""'""... • .... lollY t>fgo lor 1111. COIII14-141- ollon~h prlcod to ••· 304201 Toftori:OO p.m. · 17Won. 1('-. """· e • !II WKRP tn ClnciMd II) He Mlft 1:3!1 w Ancly Ckltfllh 7:00 (J) Our HoUae 11 hind li!ood 1171, od S0rro1 11on1. 114o281J. iii I '-:::::::::::::J~~ It's Gears, But Hillc:ry Rer-1 R I s E My I The Onee Who ·-· w:t-2·1 eam.ct r:;J 1orL~~ ,.. to app~ ul 't.I1....Z-G:D. 1111 Topla 4.. P.U. 17S111• tm .loop c - • o.ao, and 1ir · 11411; till CltoV P,U. 41,000 01lloo 2 1111. S4715; 110 11o1toa,••• 4 - or N. Holan Hwr. lf4 4tl 114441-1111. oncl 1 w1t. old Dfol-. $30 , ... Duocf - · hfgh ~.... ~-~ ...~h·~·~,oo.~1!!:11~2~11~111!oa.~.,....l -h. Coillt4-14t.zhl. I tow - . '"" pooltop ill 12 racb. , , . _ 4 p.m. 114o AUCTION I FURNITURE. 011.. 91., Oolllpotio. - . ~ '· l I tllti~ li ~~~= A_.tcan .._....... I:Oii W a...oty H - 1 1:30. (J) 1111 NBC Nightly - · lpoftl'-k 10:30) . W llody (I)Ellctrlc ABC - ·. r:;J ClJ .'· I ~· _J.....J...-I..._.:.L.;·~.'---1L II)Jem .a For lobo: 1 - N...tJoocf Nlco Olflco Dooto, s....: Othlr O.ka,·2pe . Living Room Sullee, Choolo, DNo-, llodtt llod- John Orophloo - · Reg. 111.11 uio • ·• · Point Pluo, 2411 Jocttoon " "·· Pt. Pit. 304~~. 31JI. r.lercrl<mdtse cftJ nn1. - · - · M1c1- d ' - '· 1114......,., rtwr v6ew. -= _...,_ - EVANIJ ENTERPRISES, eon, OH. 1..aDQ.I37-1121. ,,, lecurltr ..... ... bMUtN 1ur 0001, Fulllortglh - · - =':...~..!'" O::~:im~ room lUIIe 11 211.f233. 2 to 1 "•droo~R. nloe locleton, --··-· 441·11'!1. 127 Srd. Avo. Qol. llpobio,"" I a.m. lo I p.m. llon.-811 . • ,.. Nloo I br fum- · 001 ~~--ltd. 114-441-170. 2 ml!o w-.,411INni·II.--... · 01111. Rt. as. 114 a:r~·.~::~ IL w- """ Mlbo, 1100. Colll14-112..... oVIflintL - 2br, lfr, , . , . - , - 61 Fann Equipment Merchandllt 1111 Cllarlt& tn Cherge 1l'l-21a,attor 4' 30 '·"'· uootllppi-. T.V. aolo.llDon c....., 1400 oq.n. FJ........a: cor- 1'::,:1co, ll1d Pins. Amjilo Lorge 5oocll tSII or 110. You bllrl<lng. Coli 114 141 1241, houl m . lt4n141J.H215 or .,.. 2321, or 441 U21. - 54 MiscellaneOus .,.. I'1111 . 1 CRIKT I Is I I .I (!))W_T_y ~~~---+~k~ rfl/f/0 iilfiM. Couvaolon Von • ~~==;:==~==;:r-===~~~~~~ -1111 fa.lf!l.ChoW _..10-tm • Mndlilon suoo. Cofl- Caun!y AppiJa-. lno. Good m.fl71. rol Fiur-ho l1dl Did, Rlpler ROlli. llrp • • -•••c.!.. ., BROWN .. olkllng 1' " Ool!to lllni VIII, ' • Dll N; Trootor ..., liot· c:Oon, priOo rodUMd, 114-44tb1340 -hrMor, 13810; ::;:;:·=-::-::::=-:=::o;;-;;;;100 tirllndor ottaoltma• 1111 ChoW 110 - · P8, PB, 11450: 100 Font ' - wlllol5 AIC, '14 Chevy SIO. 304-S'IS- · pfowo, ..... ' -4 tsfll: Ooonor wllf h =.·-~·:-c:-:-:-:-::,....,.,.-:::--: ltot-a..i:.. ,_, IUS 8-10 4 ..... - UJIIIolro •. . . . _ oP,. Cor· r- 3 to- CHARLIE - · Nlr AT, eOAncly~ TWO MORE MINUTES .. Tt.IEN I'LL TURN AROUND, AND YOU CAN SCRATCH Tt<E OTIIER EAR ... QIIIT SCI«)()L, vana&4WD'a ,._iii AIIIFM, tlulf piriOI'I. 21D~. Rd. Vinton, CH. _ , 1~==--.,.-=--,­ DNolll I ..~ required, I R:OOIMiot rent· WHk Of month. 11 .. -3811 to ••• 4p.m, lt11U1 M S120fmo. a.tl&. Prloo II I I, ar, 1 Ill both, uiiiiY - , . - - . I CA, 132 Mobile in-~ forS81t waua.....-. ..... ~ ......._ wv. ... .,, .... for 1 2Dryor, bodroont llc1 S200 month, ..,... uilllttoo, .... 30W'11-4174. -•.lil.lift., WVJIIIO. •I==-""='='_,.~-.,.. 1 4 1 7 1 - - " " •to. tt12tl rnr. .. 1111. T' Md Ullh R..... et c11 ..... •2.114-44HUnturn. AI>!., 4 n10t111 I both. Controttr locotod. Soc. Dop. • Ref. NC1 ed. 114-4UGt11. 3 bedroo111 houel Pomlf'OJ. FuN - . . . . . Wid hooltup, nowly ..,_,,;:115... 3Q4.47f. - m". .:::I'J:.ollohortd ,. .'' ' p.m., SuncloJ 1:00 10 1:00 p.m. Smon burn. houoo. oultobio for 1 114-·-· 41 Hou... for Rtnt wlr!ntl. tomlty - Jorge - ·ucfton, - - ......... - ---. 114 • • 1117 . . .Col~ 11~ Wl\tr plck14t lrM. qulrod. 11 .....2014. Rentals -. 2 - ..- -- .. ---.-of .......... --·. tumlt.ed Ono - - gongo lpl, 3IJ4. t7t-tsso. Lind Wlntod: 100 ...... up. Wooded, .u. . ., Nwa. 1~ 3213521, .. ,.,_ rn' AppiJ • PoMrtNr ....._. Pt p1rl). Houle lftd 4 e 9 JRII In.,._, lloelllnt r IWt 1111. 1100 ILift. --~~~~!~tuo~~~~~~·3Q4.tl2.;~~~~~~~~~·~ ..... . - -lo ~ 1 ............ 42. Uo:t.u•................ . . . , .. all._flo_!ot• ... 11-c; I a 10 . . . . -1111or '"""· "'......, liitly .,. -or..., ~~t~~~~;;;-.,.. ~ .,.,., -.. .. b1 d oa: One Rea 1Estate Wanted 1::""~·~·~~:r~-~,:!~~~'4~,~~rr~~~r.~"'~·_:~, 1 , ,. . -.I04-I7MIIM .. ~1. .. - In •t::z· 2 br., ..... iurnioltod, .....c. ~ .... boo pold - ·- ond Otmor . COblo...... TV ... pop .......... apt ~ fum'od opl. olr, :-1, porlllna. r1lll to IIU~ for one .,.un. 11 15131. ecree, ass.ooo. :......-:,' I"':.....::!"· Add~ . ~~,:"· e~n = __ _... 2 - - - . ~-"" 011 bedroom · -· r.q.-.• ·-h . 2-3121. $1!!0 dopolft ,.... ownor WOodlend. tU 2 3ltliclton. ...,_, botlt. homo @wtngroont, Cootjllotoby ,.mrd ' ~ lnek:le and out. ~ ~ """""' with . _ lot Ul.ooo. z II II W... _, . ,IHIIty, _ , kiQ; MCh --·~:: - , - · lor • ttl liaf ICP - 1 liD 1: uttllut ~waliMia.Rt. IO.KerrAd.a :;; '1.' :..:-.: ~ ~c-to-lnd we.. , _ Gunvlll Rood. l14-4otlo Manor •nd RIVW'Iiae Aflllllmonlo In ll!ddleporl. From $184. F...., loplanbor 1Sih to Nov.,..,_ 15th, llrtll month Nnt fno too• - who .,.nfy. Coli 114.el2·7717. ECH. . .yp, 304-171- full praga. •ft• 5p.m. ,., Aont: 2 br, ....... bullY ...,.. ootod, now !litclton on 111. , _ - " .. - ..~ :::"'~1:::'~ ..... ............ ,llluCJIS.JIIIIICR :0 8720 pormittocf. public Cioon, iil.ndMi ,.. ... - · wv. lrick3br,lllllth,2100:w. hNt --fn-.. . - wf1tlllct.d olllcloney opo~mont 31 HomHforS811 .... - . - · colltol-446- FOu~h OoHipotll, ., .. 441-Mtloftor 7p.m. rooms. Cook wiOYI "'mlahecf. Ollocf. ilo polo, lnquiro ol :100 buiiY corpotod. Dopaofl roqulnid. Fowth Ave. Noinllclepoto. l14-112-301!0. Clll 1411~113 lOll 11iUF2741Aiafcunnt....,... 132,100. ""' - pokl. 1151 35 Lots & Acreage ldiihloo, clopolft roqulnid. .... 'MTI CJPINitQII Cell 1· , ..?a 1111 Ill • :m2A ,_ ~I Fv- opt. lbr, UOO, ldllb• ......411 lftM' EARN __., a 2 1*tc TV! IIO,GDIWyr. lnooMe prof....... DUlle (11 --7.000 &zt. 1(. 4112. 1'£0111Al., IYATE AND CIVIL ............... Cid ...... - 10 114,157. IIIIo -· 11QPI -tdloto Fourth Qolilpotll, IH 148 UIO •Her7p.m, con ltolp. , ..oo.azt.o71a. f:=.'f,') ~ 1.fJ::'': au. CUll-~ Fum ..hed IPir1ment, 1br, 11.5. Utlibloo Dd· Shiro IIIith. 701 Now 01' Utocl llotiiJo Honto? ShOfl limo on iho Job? Smoll poJtnllll? Poll tndlt ltlotorv 1 Droblom? Wo - AI. 7, - A - -A-~K a• Don ~ ., 1-diNct.-Cal "" · factory • 4 lool&st - 1• 1117 tun.-lp.rn. RMUI Praput, . ..._ •nd 4 mobile hotMII. Wll relum inU:NtiiWI In"!..,._ Ex.....,t lliMCE--- Fum. EHicboncy $145 utliftloo Dd. ShiN boih. la7 Socond, O.lllpoll~ 114 '111 4418 •tt.r lp.m. SI,OOO. PUblic Wllol'. 304-671- NCR' ,;-;-... money - Mabile NNcl 1 New or UHd Home? Short tlrM on lhll Jail? Loll F., Slio • Gllilpollo Forty, ........... - OltfoUMI ~¥ " 7744. to move. $14,100. 11C.367· ~-"- ~RT TillE IIEIMCi COIIIIEACIAL A::. 36 CTI.,.,..... 011 Ell· i l n t i l n - . - fitur" , 0 for .... lhop. ioo olilo ,10t ..... ,,,.._....,_ ... 1u1 - haw. For Rn: Furnl1hed 2 & 3 room apartrMnta. a..n euit•bll tor ono. No polO, Ref I dopooft ,.. qulrod . .,,......1S18. 7111. . .-.oa ... 1 LDungo AocilCltlfr, Stao; lloUroool200; 1 doollcholr 1121; 114nMH741-Sp.lll. h12corpot.HO: roncorpot M• FurnHUN 1111 e a CMmplanololp Fnl111 Rlwrlide. CA (R) ClJ Arnerloa Story of lrnposllllle dream: Many Stouffer rtiHa adcplwd grizzly cub . !;I W llcjuiN OM TV 10:301 r:;J 601N6 .TO GIVE VP EVERI(~IN6, AND DEVOTE MV liFE TO MAKIN6 MV D06 HAPN! SOMEONE SAID 't'OV'RE &01N6 TO '· ono 1110 a... hoi! lon 4114, -VI. "!'•'*'• rnovloo. Ca!lll~l. ECH. Comp Conioy~!f" Jll.o01nl, INOTICEI OliO VALLIY PUBLII- CO. rr r ,...,.. thll you do n Dtnrau~.': 1 lloYioa 1 l ( tor S2ocr; Woohor, 1 ooil $75: Sfzo W.torbod wbh Flbor Fbiiod 1m ,..,. f'SSO ton ~:'Jr.:'~"·. .Cab lndtruafL GhiMit. c'!rnor '&:"".:.... 11171.1bo~, 14170. -· 3 liocl.-no. Spocloul. Oon1 mobi:O - ButlntSI Opponunlty ,_ lali: Ju.A 112 :'f ~:. .old-,_~-1111-n.. Du-. Wllor. pr"*' roducod, Clydo -.n, Jr. 304-!171-2331. Financtal =:t. . . dining ,_, botlt, doWnotolro. = '"':,.:; tMnthhr .. • IAiili MONEY 1Jp11og ot - 100111 TV Ca ••• '1 .. No a. will 11 .. 441.. 727. 7::1-. .-~-.,."-'-~...,.....,---.-304-6 -75prov-. 1211/mo. ... ...... 2 bod-, Uvlng _.., 1171 ., . . 141111! .whh I.Ullotllbo 01ponda In lhtng , _ , and dining """"· Waadbu,..,. (Mrth etove) 1n Hvlng room. s br, 1 1 112 bllhl. Eloofrlc ~:;:od.. blitclton Clbinoto. Ao -. Central olr -.lblonlng. 1 :argo I •ft• -ion. SOUYHEASTEAN _, ... _,_., ........... - -"" - IW.t•, fw, I - I .. ~hopping ..,.1. tr11h con- :=:··~u!id~~ AE·TRAIII -1 Doiilo. (11 -7-10111 Ell... ~ ..... both .,., 304-675•.. IICIId w. • 2pdo. br.• , bolh, prtvo•• CloM to 31 N. 2nd St, Mlddlrport. $110. Eoch ofcio, ttdnglaOftl~ dlnlng - · lioih. • Wo • - lor otdorlr ond han...,......., ""'""' ., Mid· Yt:; S1~ ond Stoaitftlpt~ con 114 - n both. T':.tnl, T:DD p.m. trw JnOre klfor. b-.n welll•k•n c•,. of. Clllaf. Midd...,.,., 1111. Apt. 1. bed· lor 5p.m. 114o245-t:IS1. Sot up · raom, hvlnaroomL kJ!chlft,INilh. Wil cllonilnng• 1 - r oPot Creek Mcab&le Homl PD~Mror, S2 E. ma, 1150. c.n ~ 114.-'24113. Hll'• AMi Ellioto =:r'~ 1317. hlr .. ort14oliti2·2710. BEAunFUL APARTMENTS AT 1117 Cloyton 14172. 2 bod.-, Schools & 15 flrepl•ce. •xc cond, tiM over ~~r!."A~:'J:~CI(~~ JIIIJmonlo, 304-1711-7141. """' ....- . Wllk io ohop • Instruction 11 • Halp Wantad ~a .. 11. =-..;':tt'.:l2.noror""· '" -loll.t=========-r-========1 12 Situation 32 C.... PM 1140 Pllld...... Cll 114:et2 Alf'/ 5151 « 111 2 - apon_,, flm - · g •(I) w c.~..._ Oo-K8tt no. -ion, ..... Noo. .4111 7:00p.lll. 11 Scipio Tow;oahlp Fl,..__ form four sirnple words • 1:00 (I) ......... Ancl l~_unbuml- oDI. - 8 the b.· EVE NINO . $400- . ...... -· - .. - Dllillr Dlhe:.llt 4110001 I 171, flmt .... Olil lf!l. U7S I UP, l9nt hSO. 4 ....,. no --'!IL •171Jmo wlter d,... aheiiMI. Gun Ca~ll'ltlle lnoiUciod 111111/dop. 114-441!L!,I10g101. - m o i i 1117. . NI l S4l. llodJra- 121, 2 IR opo~mont, total oloc. 01-.SiutSiiloldng , . _ ..... • tnlft pold. .. ......... Good ooioctlon .. ~-­ ouM-. -~~ cobfnoto, 3140. heodboonlo S30 ond up lo 111. 2 bldJ OOIA ap?a. tar r..w. C.,. ·IQ dap .. , . u calli wtth IP. ootod. Nlco Millng, Joundry ""'vod crodh. 3 mL out Buiovllio t.c:IIHIM anlliiiM. c.ll 114.112· Rd. Opon I A.ll. to S P.ll. lion, ll>ru Sol. C055 11U41 0322. 3711 EOII. • •• 4x4, 11a.a , . . 110, 1 - "'"'"""or, no !if:teRl"' iV! .. '"='"· LAYHi'S FURNITURi Bolio ond oholro . , . - .,_ 1311 to Sill. T-110 and up . 'IIIAY NILY PUIIUI 0 four Reorrang~~ letters of iCromblod -d• lQ\IIlb'? ~ WITH Gooda rololg. Television ll6't, '{~ ww... .M't'lle 72 Truclct for S81t Houwhold $1 1SR ......... ~ DfAN p. Monday, Octoblr 30, 1989 l;»om.-oy Middleport. Ohio Oct.30, 1 . • 21ir, tnllor, ...,_,:. 011111. II WOOl ~-~• t111ti'SW 11424lltl0:. •• ---~. ....lAIII ~.Route One .... &..- ...., 011 llgltl, 171-11511. .. .. 1 wO_yiel have lnventeellhlsiOOntr. but my g i l - b[ Oke. I ran out of chalk ..... • ' You wtU be oxtrernel)' resourceful in lhe yew eheld In deviSing ways to 1dvence your 11111-ln-a. Y04J/I Ingenuity will help your drCuriiVInt roedblockl end Oliotecfll. .. ICCIIII'IO (OoL 24-Nov. 22) Taking pride In whit P' do II com~~W~dlble. bul blinD proulf puNfy lolvenffy Hl1ell •tolhor rrilller. Lit .your tneplrallon oome trom the lonnt:r, not 1111 - · M1jor oltlngee.,. alilld far 8Q Qrpto In thl COi!llilll ve-. fllnd ·lor your AllroQrepll .,. _ _ tod1y. Mil Slto AI- ' \• tro-Graph, c/o lhla n~aper, P.O. I!OxGI428, Cievlland;OH 4-4101-3428. • Be sure to 111111 your zodlec !Jilin. .IAGITTAIIIU8 (llow, IJ ll'lo 21) An opportunity might eriH today whirl you'll blln a poelllon to Ulist oomeont who needs you. H faiiiO do so, you will liter ~rei your lndlflnnce. CIJIRICOM (Det:. ........ 111 Trtndl In gonoral IOilk WI'/ hOpeful lor you •I lhla lime, 10 think poelllve - . your expactlltlono.,. con011nad. Don't HI· na lor eecond bnl II flrot pilei II • poulblllty. AGUAIIIUII.IM. • l'llt. 11) Once · ~inl a courea of action lor your· . llff lodey, cciuriQIOUI!Iy pur8U1 II. If .you lltlt't to qUIIIIon your oonvtctlonl, you'H Impede your own prognoos. PIICII (l'llt. • Ill oil 81 It bl- y o u 11 t'" ttme to do ~ng wttl*t your.,.,_ to otrenglliln IXIsllng rellitlonlhlpa. You•re In 1 c:ydl whirl frlendl could be vary hetptul In · your alliiN. you Ilona and neg1llve previous happens out of your decillion maklnQ pro entqdey. Your judgiiWII will-In mil· Ia w111re you fill to cfllf with the "now." QEIIIII CMar 21....._ •1 A v.y ambf· 11oua objll:llve Q8l1 be ecltle..ed todly H you .,.. strongly motl'ialed end cletor· rnirtld. Utt11 of oonnqu: 10111 illlety to r-.11 If you n too ..... wtllef• CAIICEfl (MI..,......, II) Yoor orpnllllloMI end r'll8fti1I01'I8 ablltlll shoUld be quite kllft todly; ea 1111111 1 I500d time to lltrMi 10 put lmporllnt If· In order. Sllrt with po lot II~ you r.. ,.,...=. . . . . , ....... 21-Aprll 11). 8llng lofllxlbll 01' too oplniotllted could to todey. IIIli :lilly proJecta. LIO(....,llt-AIIIJ.II)Youmighlnotbe too ..,..Uwln 11)1 eerly roundl todey, bul ~ could bl • '*Y QOOd ...... Don I loll ' - ! H you ...... I llw , lllblicb. . ¥1180 a ·~II) Yoor poweoa olobethatlonntiY .._1hlnlllil11 toc1ey lftd you mull be .ery ..,..... not to pc:fnt thlngl out to oompllllk5nl c-. !hey_... .....,.. not .... ..-A (II!Jt. o.t.ll) t IIiilly you•n: .....,.lllr lftd . . . . to lftan:wllat you a ..... . . . . ... eot-nad. llavewlthu-youlfb. Todly,h:Ju; Try 10 li IDgiOII Lilli 11111111. or, 1hllldltdn:bll qulllly may pity _. TAUIIUI (AIJII. I . , Kalp . ond ftdelllto ............ . . II •• AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Ill,.... w Journey Into 8llep Exptons some of the dlocovertea .. madl about the phtnomenon Of aleep ttvough the eyes of dlsti~lhld physieilns. ~,... IIIII.... W - 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, apo~trophes, the length and f011111tlon ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letten 1re different. Charllnl lUml hlr coulln II the vtct1m of en lbuoivl hulblncf, r:;J • =iiWifl'sllllll"'' Tonlgllt 0 atYnOQOOTE lNI ' . •.;- ...... 10:30 (I) MOVIE: CllfaaJIII (1 :30) (l) KanijM LIJind The life UWZ DYI JRVME V !j1, D NIWIIIOt Oiclc'l e11or11 to eoillrllli• hia father SHDYl NHZE SGUW Y 11:00 I)) ••• ,• .(1) • • • 1111 ..... (J) . . . Olliiiiole 1.... I II iD "'-ttD Hel l.......... Mi ••••• (1 :0111 iiJ ...... VIOl When lrlah Ey11 Ar8 Crying Stereo. VFHAU SGUW . ·, ~· ..·. ,, "' " of Herblft Von l<arljlin, muaiC dliectOI of the Blrlln Philhlni:iOntc:. II cl1i onlcild. n=.'Wz•o.. .... .. FAITW HJ JZYUWZKE; UH SHKV UWZ EHJURB TRHUW.- HRGQZK S. WHRDZE Yul 1 I u'•CttiPI•;aii811TIS WORTH A tHOlJ. SAND POUNDS A YEAR 10 HAVE DIE tWill Of LOOKING ON 1HE IRIGtn' SIDE OF lltiNGS. JOftNBQN • ' •' ". T �• Pllu• 10-The Dlily SentiiM! Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Alfred UMW mefts Rock Springs UMW meets Charlotte Van Meter and report on the UMW District . Prayer · by Dorothy Jeffers Dawn Kopec led the program Thelma Hellderson served as Annual meeting at Gallipolis. opened the October meeting of by reading scripture from ExoanchoJ:WOIMII In the program, The society discussed plans for . lhe Rock Springs .United Metho· dus 22, verses 25-27. Mary "A World Sisterhood," when the · November and December meet· dlst Women, followed by ·the Showalter and Fern Morris as· Alfred Unlled Methodist Women !ngs as well as gtvlng to program "Are We Mortgaging s!sted with the program after Our Children's Future?'' met recently at the church. shut-Ins. which a discussion was held on Nina Robinson read the open· Mrs. Van Meter had the prayer !ng scripture from Revelations, calendar and chose Mary Morris, Ph!Upplans, and Corinthians. All In education at Jack's Creek member• took part In reading Center, Roark, Ky. The society A Halloween party was held In ·Souls by, Sherry Haye, and Matt and dbcullllon with favorable signed a birthday card for her. the recreation room of the Laurel Snyder. · COIIUMDts oa the stze and work of Sara Caldwell asked the bless· the World Federation of Metho- lng for refreshments served Cliff Free Methodist Church with Winning In the junior class was Belbtda Soulsby and Sandy Megan Clark, Travis Friend, and during the social hour. Mrs. dist Womell. Wright In charge. An\ly Sanders. The business meeting · was Henderson served sloppy Joes , Games were held for the opened with prayer by Mrs. Van pumpkbt pie, Halloween candles, Refreshments were served to children, and a cake walk was 58 In attendance. Meter and we~e by Nellle and punch. enjoyed by all. Parker. Martha Poole gave the The next meeting will be at the The children In costumes were secretary's report and roD call. church on Nov. 14. The program judged by Eva Robson, Ruth Six members were present and 10 will Thanksgtvl ng readings by Williams, and Clarence Story. sick calls were reported. all. Mrs. Henderson gave a brief Prizes were awarded ior the prettiest, ugliest, and most Dr. Daniel 0 . Trent will speak original. on Alzhetmers Disease and slni· An election day atnner will be · Advanced orders for quarts of Winners were Wesley Wright, Bar diseases at a special Alzhel· held lit the Rock Sprbtgs United soup are being taken and the Megan Adkins, and Kameron mers support group meeting on Methodist Church on Nov. 7 price Is $1.50 per quart. Orders Sayre In the nursery class. In the Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at Overbrook beginning at 10 a.m. can be placed by calling kindergarten class the winners Center In Mlddleporf. Vegetable soup. bean soup and 992-5869, 992-3356. or 992-3512. were Buble Hayl', Kylle Sayre, Shirley Finley, support group combread,hotdogs,sloppyjoes, Those ordering soup must pro· and Tyson Lee. In the primary ' leader. Invites the public to pop, coffee and desserts will be vide their own container. class, 'winners were Billy attend. served. Monday. October 30. 1989 how children may be helped. Roll call was takea with 15 members and two visitors pres· ent. The secretary's and treasur· · er's reports were given, and Rev. Katherbte Riley had prayer after several requests were taken. .Sharon Folmer led devotions entltll'd " Prayer ." · Several members had readings and verses from the Bible pertaining to the topic. The meeting closed with prayer and a social 11me was enjoyed In the church lellpwsh!p . Ohio Lottery, rally to top Vikings. Pick-3 394 Pick room. Page 3 Halloween party held recently ·m oldy s11nny, cooler. Hlp In mid 541s. WedaeH&J', I • Alzheimer group meeting slated Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue1day. October 31, 1989 I Election Day dinner scheduled 1 Section, 10 Poge 26 Cent& A Multlmedio Inc. N-opopor ·c hester furnace work completed, board says I I ,. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sea&lael Staff J ., ... Bank One Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of The New POMEROY AUTO BANK Monday, November 6, 1989 ~ 8:00 A.M. .. Second and Lynn Streets ' LDw In mid Sis tonllht. 3856 . POMEROY HALLOWEEN PARTY- Brian Reed, left, bad a rougb job on Monday nlgbt when he served as one of the jud~res for tbe halloween party held In Pomerq followlag trick-or-treating • ' • Furnace work at the Chester Elementary School has been ·completed at a cost of $31,577, Supt. Dan Apllng reported at the Monday night meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education held at Eastern High School. Dr. Apllng noted that the: cost covers the complete tear down and rebuilding of both furnaces, as well as the cost of replacement parts, at the school. ''The cost of this project graphically underlines the need for voters In the district to pass the upcoming school levy," com· mented Dr. Aplllig .who ex· Ia tbe towa. A crowd lnll of witches, c l - , plalned that without adequate monalen, and some beyond detterlp&loa, came out local funding lor such emergen· for tbe event In wblch entertahneat was cles, the district will have to provided by WMPO radio. Increase the amount of money borrowed from the state loan fund. It was also decided at the meeting .that furnaces In the other schools wm be Inspected. Several are reportedly old and ~ possibly In need ol SOml' repairs. The board employed Lois Ihle and Michele J. Mowrey as substitute teachers for the re· malnder of the 1989-90 school year to be used on an as-need basts only. Cat~y Janelle Sargent was hired as a substitute custodian and substitute cOOk and· Sheila of dangerous weapons contained Ann King as substitute custodian In the student handbook, autho· for the balance of the 1989-90. Bob r!zed a home Instruction tutor for Shaver was employed on a a junior high school student for supplemental contract as ele· medical reasons, and approved mentary choir director. ~ the establishment of a new student activity fund , the Teen· A contract was entered Into age Institute. The policy which required that with the Ohio School Board head teachers be present at the Association lor the purpose of Board of Education meetings representing the district In ari was amended. According to the arbitration hearing. Tabled until amendment, head teachers are the regular November meeting not required to attend unless was action on adopting a policy reganjlng oral recitation of the requested to be present. Appropriations were made to Pledge of Allegance. The board approved retmbur· the Teenage Institute Fu!lQ, the sement to George Gaga! for two Chester Student Council Fund, college level courses, and ap- and the 1989 Chapter P Car· proved the appUcatlon of Mar· ·ryover Fund. Modifications to garet Cauthorn to establish com· the appropriations for several pulsory back service ·wtth the · other funds were made Including School Employee's Rl'ttrement. the PY90 General Fund, the Cheerleader Fund, the Class of System. Several teachers, parents and 1989, the 1989 DPPF, the 198 Drug students were at the meeting to Free Grant, the 1989 Chapter I discuss concerns with the newly Fund. A transfer of $6,206.76 was ·enacted grading system for approved from the 1989 Chapter I grades 7 through 12 this year. The Fund to the 1989 Chapter I committee will continue Its study Carryover Fund. Next meeting was set for Nov . and analysis of the district's poUcles on grading and honor roll 15 at 6: 30 p.m. to be held In the attainment this year. Target h.lgh school cafeteria . Attending date lor a recomml'ndatlon to be were Jim Smith, president, made to the board Is by the end of Kathy Manlcke, vice president, the first semester of this school and members, Ray Karr, Charles Knight, and I. 0. McCoy . The year. The board amended the exist· board met In executive session to !ng poUcy governing !)ossesslon discuss personnel matters. ~AI9· one..la 14rt-:iR·-accidentflf--*"'tJe'r8 · cited by Ohio State Patrol Monday One driver was cited In an accident at 8:30a.m. Monday In Meigs County, on SR. 124, In Lebanon Township at the Inter· section of TR. 132. No one was Injured. according to the Meigs Gallla Post. State Highway The party goers were jlldgedla several categories Patrol. . and these youngsters are j11st of lew of the many Troopers said Nancy D. DeCosse, 35, Racine, driving a 1988 tbal turned out for tbe party. Renault, stopped at the stop sign then pulled ontoSR. 1241n front of a 1979 Olds Cutlass driven by Mary K. Michael, 20, Racine. Damage was heavy to the DeCosse car and moderate to the By United Press International administrators said they were hopes of keeping the unwanted Michael vehicle. Youngsll'rs and oyer-aged not au thortzlng ally street pa· annual ritual of arson and The patrol cited Decosse for trick or treaters put the finishing rades In the posh Georgetown vandalism to a minimum. A 6 · fallure to yield the right of way. touches on their costumes for a business district and residential p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew has been In night of Halloween fun and frolic neighborhood, the usual party effect since Sunday for unesTuesday while 'others Intend to spot .each year. About 75,000 corted youths under 18. By early avoid the ghoulish pitfalls of the people turned out for last year's . Monday, there were 136 arrests season by keeping their children celebration, when pollee closed for curfew violations, compared WASHINGTON (UP!) -The off the streets. offGeorgetown's main roads for with 182 Sunday night In 1988. Commerce Department reported Hospitals across the countr~ a parade of wacky costumes al\d Tuesday that Its gauge of future Broadcast reports said there and two prisons In Indiana spectators. economic activity rose 0.2 per· had been a rash of about a dozen offered their X·ray facilities to Police olf!clals said the restrlc· fires, especially on Detroit's cent In September, the second ensure that no Halloween was !Ions came after years of efforts lower east side. One Involved a consecijtive monthly Increase ruined by tainted candy. to cope with a large and often fire In an abandoned house that and a sign that the l'COnomy Is not In New York City's Greenwich rowdy crowd as well as public spread to an occupied dwellbtg. heading for a re~esslon. .VIllage, Halloween has become , drbtklng. The modest jump In the Index Kids had an early start on an annual all-night street party VIce E'resldent Dari Quayle and Halloween In Carson City, Nev., of Leading Indicators, 'Intended for adults. If last year was any hls family plan to welcome where the celebrating took place to predict economic perfor· Indication, Tuesday night's wild neighborhood children trlck·or· Monday to avoid conflict with the mance six to n tne months In bash should draw· some 250,000 treating at the U.S. Naval Obser- state's 125th birthday celebra· advance, foUows a healthy gain marchers and spectators. The vatory In Washington, where his lion Tuesday. of 0.5 percent In August. A surge "save the rain forests" theme family now resides. The Secret In consumer confidence was the this year will Include what Service Intends to search every A divorced couple from L!vo, primary reason for the Sep· organizers call a "moving rain ·visitor, no matter how small, and nla, Mich., planned to walk the tember Increase, helping to forest pageant." magnetometers were specially aisle a second time on Hallooffset dec!btes In seven of the 11 Wicked witches and goblins Installed for the event. ween, with bride Pam DeAngela economic Indicators that make searching lor an olf!clal celebra· In Detroit, about 30,000 pollee, carrying her flowers In a plastic up the Index. t!on In Washington, D.C., were firefighters , city employees and orange pumpkin. DeAngela, 44; Consumers have been a bright out of luck this Halloween: City civilian volunteers teamed up In and Richard Kauranen, 45, said spot for the economy this year, they picked Tuesday as the date dl'lvlng It on durtn.g the summer for the second wedding alter 14 months with purchases, espeyears of divorce because ''It's cially of automobiles, when scary to re-marry your ex· manY. analysts had expected an spouse. '' economic slowdown. In Philadelphia, Halloween But economists expect consu· partlers at one costume shop mer spending to wane In coming Middleport Pollee are Investigating the theft of a sliver gray passed over Batman and Joker months, leading to slower 1976 Oldsmobile owned by Brian Well, Middleport. Pollee disguises and opted for classics , growth, and Tul'sday's report reported that the vehicle was taken from the Well driveway on like Marc Antony and Cleopatra. appeared to support that expec· South Third St. sometime between 2:30 and 6 a.m. today There also were requests to tatloti. The sharpest decline In (Tuesday I. Impersonate recent any of the 11 Indicators was In Dl'wsmakers. nl'w manufacturing orders for "We've bad a few couples consumer ~roods and materials. coming In wanting a Zsa Zsa "Growth Is likely to be a little Gabor look, and the guy as a slow the Dl'Xt couple of quarters, Thl'lt of the Ohio Valley Plumbing maintenance van poUce officer," said John Weln· bu I after that there II reason for overnight Monday Is under Investigation by the Pomeroy Pollee stein, the owner of Costumes by optimism that the economy will Department. . . · Pierre In Phlllldelphta. piCk up," said Michael Penzer, a .The theft was reported to pollee all: 49 a.m. Monday and at 11 seniOr economlat with Bank of "We can't rent an authentic· a.m. Tuesday the maroon Chevrolet had not been recovered. It America In San Fraaclaco. looking pollee officer outfit reportedly was locked wben It was taken from In .front of the that's lmpersonatlq an oflk:er The COI!IeCIIdve Increases In East Second St., Pomeroy business. · thl' Index followecla bad stretch - but we can get close enouah Continued on page 10 l'arller Ia theyearwh~ the Index with a security guard look that they get the Idea," he said. declined four out of five months No one was Injured In an accident at 4:30p.m. Monday In Salem Township on SR. 124, 5.2 miles east of the Jackson County line. Troopers said a 1984 Ford Ranger driven by Johnny V. McGuire, 43, Langsville, pulled onto the highway In front or a 1974 Kenworth tractor-trailer driven by Russell E . Boggs, 36, Rt. 3, Oak Hill. There was moderate damage to the Ranger: minor damage to the tractor·traller. The patrol cited McGuire for failure to yield the right of way. Nell C. Morgan,17, Cincinnati, Ohio, was cited for failure to maintain control after an ace!· dent at 7: 47 p.m. Monday on SR. 124, 5.2 miles. west of the VInton County line. Troopers said Morgan, headed west lost control and his 1982 Toyota Corolla went ofl the road, striking some railroad tracks. Damage was moderate to the vehiCle. No one was Injured . The patrol also Investigated an accident at 8:30p.m. Monday on . SR. 7, 2.1 miles north of the Gallla-Melgs County line. Troopers said a deer was k!lled when lty ran In front of a 1988 GMC pickup truck driven by Britt Wooten, 42, Springfield. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. Leading indicators up 0.2 percent Enter From Second Street You can now condu.ct the following business at our new facility which features. an indoor lobby and 14 parking spaces: • •open of accounts •Merchant transactions •Loan applications •utility payments •Money orders and cashier checks •purchase.and red•mption of Certificates of Deposit • ' LOBBY and AUTOTELLER HOURS: ·Mon.·Thurs.-8 am-5 pm . Friday-8 am-6 pm Saturday-S am-12 noon BANKEONE. .. Eighteen ~nd People WilD Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NAIA ,AliT M THIE CAlliNG TIA. Alll0111, Ohio Meml>et FDIC . -local news briefs-- !'r. "'~ '· .. Middleport police probe theft '. ' • ' ,... .. Maintenance van reported stolen from February to June, lnclud· mer goods and materials, were a lng a sharp 1.1 percent drop In declbte In unfilled manufacter· May, raising the specter of a ers orders, a drop In orders for recession. As a result, the Index plant and equipment, faster fell 0.1 percent overall during the .deliveries by vendors, higher first nbte months of the year, average weekly Initial claims for compared with a 3.8 percent state U'!employment Insurance· Increase during thl' saml!'perlod and lower sensitive materials · In 1988. prices. In addition to consumer confl· dence, the three Indicators that In addition, tlie department pushed up the September Index said that the Index of cobtcldent were a larger money supply, a indicators, Intended to track longer average workweek and current economic conditions, high stock prices. was unchanged In September On the downside. the six after climbing a sharp 1 percent negative Indicators besides a In August. decline In new orders for consu· Bad mushrooms alert issued The Meigs County Health De· partment wants to alert area residents of a recent Food and Drug Administration (FDA) an· 119uncement regarding canned and bottled mushrooms from the Peoples Republic of China (PRC). , FDA has announced that all mushrooms shipped from China In any size can, glass jar or other container, Including brlned mushrooms In bulk containers, will be automatically detained at U.S. ports due to reoccurring finds of staphylococcal enterotoxin contamination. Thl' action represents a major expansion of the May deten tlon of lnstltutlonal·slze No. 10 cans. FDA now has Identified staphy· lococcal enterotoxin In 5.5,16 and 68ounc:e ldralnedwel&ht) C8111of either whole mushrooms or pieces and stenis prodllced by 10 plants In Cblna . The foUowlng plant identifying code numbers appear In the can codes from the various plants where contamination Is known to have occurred : TM, T3, T17. M2, B2, L1 and Ql3!nNo. 10cans. The 16-ounce cans bear a T1 or Tl7 code. FDA also has confirmed the findings of a private laboratory of the presence ofthe toxin In · No.10cans with an R12 can code. The agl'ncy has confirmed find· lngs from the Canadian public health authorities of the toxlri's presence In 5.5 ounce cans with a I ' Q1 can code. All mushroom products from the plants lndenllfted have been or are being recalled. Anyonl'havlng cans of mushrooms bear· lng these can code destanatlons should cease use at o!ICI! and return the product to where It was purchased. " - - -- --·-·-- � 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 30, 1989 grounds lemley manno