https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d1111cda168b9f3dc46974f351aa5a7.pdf 8b5d4deb2cdbbf018e976d42fa69ffd0 PDF Text Text 10-llw o.ly SI tti11el r - -. ' ' Meigs County Eme111ency Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance on Monday. At$: 19 a.m., Pomeroy went to Seneca Drive lor Ida Clark who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called at 8: 52 a.m. to Rose Hill lor Bernice Evans who was dead on arrival. At 9:16a.m., Pomeroy" was called to Mulberry Hellhts for Edna Cooper, dead on arrival. At 3:21 p.m., Syracuse went to Bridgeman St. for .Jane Teaford to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called at 3:40 p.m. to Indian Run for Walter Barber who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . At 6:44p.m., Pomeroy was called to the Country Mobile Home Park for Della Mohler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains was called at 7:08p.m. to State Route 681 lor Franklin Kidwell who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:21 p.m., Syracuse was called to Minersville for Debbie Utchtleld to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Area Deaths Bemire Evans Bernice Mae Arnold Evans, 84, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Monday at her residence. Born July 30, 1~ In Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Edgar Nelson and Effie Louella Flnlaw Arnold. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a school teacher and homemaker, attended the Enterprise United Methodist Church and was a charter member of the United Methodist Women. She Is survived by four daughters and sons-In-law, Jeannine and John Cunningham, Gallipolis, with whom she resided tor a number of years; Carol ·and PbllipOhllnger, Pomeroy; Fran- · ces and Donald Hunnel, Pomeroy; Jennifer and Charles Warth. Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-In-law, Michael and Sharlee Evans, Portland; and Arnold and Margaret Evans, Palmerston N., New Zealand; a daughter, Andrea Ownes, Marshall, Mich.; a son, Terry Evans, Harrisonville; · two brothers, Rev. Walter Arnold, Holliday, Fla.; and Samuel Arnold, Syra; cuse; three sisters. Virginia Blazewlcz. Pomeroy; Madge Smith, Holliday, Fla.; and Nancy Clark, Cleves; 19 grandchildren, . iO great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding Mrs. Evans In death were her husband, Arthur James Evans In 1970, a son. James Arthur Evans, and three broih!~ Ralph, and Epgar •.iarl, Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Katherine RIIIIY officiating. Burial will be In l)le Rock Springs, Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesd;~y . from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Pantry, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy. •Floor Lamps S3466 REG. 5129 BRASS sa • STARTING AT $599'00· STARTING AT $18800 All S11111111111;, & S1t!.tlllS & Fost1:r f1 11JI111UI11 Berhl1nq All On Sal!! Nnw POINr PLEASANT. WV :IC.•. ,..,....... IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING &. M'ltiRDAY H~ AV.All.ABI.E 3 ( ,\iii OF THIRD & OLIVE GllUPOLIS, OH. . IOCBAEL B. CARUSLB. DDS OIEDRAJ. D&lma11lT ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A long deadlock on proposals to raise the federal minimum wage hils ended with agreement between President Bush and Democrats in Congress on a compromise plan to boost the wage to $4.25 by April, 1991. .\ The House tentatively scheduled a vote Wednesday on the plan that would boost the current $3.35 wage in two Installments. Democratic leaders hailed the agreement as a victory, but they · , I appeared to have yielded to Bush on several key points. Labor Secretary Elizabeth . '· . Dole went to Capitol Hill to announce the administration's acceptance of the plan. ''I'm " delighted that we do have an agreement," she said. In a statement released at the White House, Bush said the package "gives relief to those TOBOGGAN LADY -Blanche Serasg, rlgbt, a . the Communily 'Action Agllncy lo give to neecty with the greatest need in our children. Accepting the toboggans for the agency realdent at Overbrook Center In Middleport, work force while at the sa'me is Sid Edwards, director. keeps herself busy In her spare time making these time protects job opportunities wonderful, warm toboggans which she donated to for young workers." . l The plan includes a low~r training wage ftlr new workers age 16 to· 19, but the provision I woukl be eliminated In 1993. Bush vetoed an earlier bill because it would have raised the minimum wage by 30 cents more titan lhe $4..25 he In sis ted on, and did not include his proposal for a ..UX-montll .trai~ Wa.p for new ... MANAGUA, Nicaragua ~ l/Pil Wednesday, the- day the paot . Buslt b~ DO Immediate ,..etlillt emplo)'ees. ' ' · '' ' to Ortega's announcement and a - President Dan.lel Ortega, expired. Under the new comprom1se accusing President Bush of ''It seems the United States has Contra leader In Honduras said plan, the training w;~ge - 85 promoting "criminal terrorism" lost Its head and wan is to add a he would seek aid from percent of the full minimum In Nicaragua, said Wednesday he state," Ortega said. "Nicaragua Washington. wage - could be paid to new Ortega had stunned Bush and would go ahead with plans to end is not another state of the United workers for just three months. It a 19-month unilateral cease-fire States. We are not slaves of the Latin leaders at a summit In could be extended for another with U.S.-backed Contra rebels. United . States and we don't Costa Rica last week when he three months if the employer has "We are nat going to extend the accept the dictates of anyone nor announced his Intention ·not to a training program in effect. extend the cease-tire and he cease-tire, Mr. Bush," Ortega of any po,w er." The two sides appeared to h;~ve said · In a broadcast' speech A White House spokesman said Continued on page 4 diHerent understandings about whether the Labor Department would have to certify such ta,•••, c~ow for -~hrfthttat (614) 446-3045 :::::; Ortega goes ahead .with plans to .s uspend Contra cease-fire Instant Insulation Pafnt . Instant insulation in a can I Eliminates dralts aild air leakage to SliVB energy. Conveni$nl, applicator included. Contains100% mineral spirits. Thins paint, varnishes and .,..,.,_en<~mels. Cleans paint brushes and rollers. -NQOIQI~12 IIICTRII'M .. • 7 -Jutlet Center Ul, 125V ,.. . .,...., wlh"plwtk - · ....... , . . _ ..... Coal wlit., -n·•ning fl-11· cont light. Stock .. and san today! · wlith ... ,. loot~'t4/l perd 1341Smii/31Ut IIIICJ(. 7£/J t13 ~~- - · ....swr. • . .& Air Filters Screwdriver Plus Spun glau liltors with reiolarcttl llltl1ll p. Clot (lioca I,_.' For laating or 41ir condltiloling. Dilpalablt. Ecanomicol. Avoilaltll 11 6 liz-. IUDI4t~t.7.U,~l 3-ooll ..- . wilh _ ..tmot .. •dtUto .... lodolodl••....._ ...., lit, - lllook tit, - llatk 1111 , . _ lit .............. . ltOJI/04166 Sl(ll.. Electric Glue Gun Papua. ¥•" • .,, size. Dwotot, ..t molal lly..... woM,Itett.r .,d '""'in 60 IPIL Spllll••'"'l' a~~~mlily jobroquring _, . .,........... ,.,··- ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A ·wide drug plan Involving schools, bill to the floor In December It It labor union representative communities and government. is ready. He said "drastic times" "While I favor getting parents raised concerns Tuesday over In the area of drug control call for possible random dr.ug tis ting In more Involved, I wonder whether ''drastic measures." the !workplace l! a bill under we're going to turn our parents Ralph Eckhardt .of Local 4 of consideration In the Ohio House into police authorities," said the American Federation · of Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Akron, In becomes law. State, County and Municipal At the same time, members of ·questioning the provision that ' Employees expressed concern a select House committee study- provides jail time for parents that any stat~wlde drug policy lng' ways to combat . the drug who knowingly permit their ·'be applied in a fair and uniform problem warned of potential children to use drugs . mannet." trouble with language making Eckhardt said any drug testing "There's a lot of work to be parents legally accountable for done on this bill," said Rep. Otto in the workplace should be their children's drug abuse. Beatty Jr., D-Columbus, refer- initiated only upon "probable The select committee, chaired ring to the "horror stories aiX>ut . cause" to detect a violation, and by Rep. John Shivers Jr., D- what happened after we enacted should ~ accompanied by Salem, began hearings, using a law making parents responsi- rehabilitation. legislation .drafted by House ble for car thefts by their He said random testing "holds Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D- children." · a lot of questions- constitutionWheelersburg. Shivers said the committee ality, the right of privacy and the Among other things, Riffe's will soon be dealing with amend: reliability of the test." bill provides strict penalties for inents, and he urged members to "We recognize that this is a drug trafficking. revocation of propose changes. He said at least serious problem and It must be drivers' licenses in some Instan- three hearings will be held In ·remedied, but the plan cannot infringe on anyone's constituces, mandatory drug counseling November on the legislation. lor certain youth, and a state' · RlfJe has said he will bring the tional rights," he said. B •••wrr· Thermogrip• Hearings begin on drug bill Sfa" Pawtr Wrench ca_lo, l·httorrtchor" ' ' - 120 lOIII •dlooiiL IJJI/51211 Quett the MlleiRi Confetti/ WE WILL GIVE AWAY A HUFFY 10 SPEED BIKE. Voinovich·proposes to use rnment gove volunteers in state TO WIN GUESS HOW FAI THE WHEEL WILL TURN ON THE BilE IN THE STORE WINDOW. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. I announcements Tlte Lebanon Township Trustees will meel tonight at 7 p.m. at the township bulldina. Vall tome« Big Bend .Girl Scout Service Utili will meet Thunday, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Un lied Methodist Church. All Girl Scout leaders In Metp County should attend: Eleel... dtmetl' The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary "Bucket Brigade" will sei'VI! food all day Election Day at the firehouse on State Route 1~3 ORAND ·RE-OPENING ORAND RE-OPENING We can WEDNESDAY · • NOYEMIER 1 THIU SATURDAY NOYD11f14 8:00 A.M.-7:00 P;M. 992-5020 . ---- ~ MIDDLEPOn, OHIO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 'THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 8:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. ' The savings could go lor live Services Into the governor's COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) education, drug-fighting pro- office. Saying he wants his administra-Establish an Ohio Youth grams and economic develoption to be known as the· 'Together Services Corps · to mobilize ment programs, said Votnovlch. We Can Do It Administration," · nearly 2 million school-age Republican gubernatorial candiThe Cleveland mayor sal.d he date George Volnovich Sllld Tuesbelieves the number of govern- youth; seriously consider requlrday he will, It elected, Implement ment employees on the payroll tng a fixed number of hours of ' a six-point plan to use volunteers also could be reduced, as they community servlee before high were with a similar progralll in school graduallon. in' government. -create a Higher Education "Government works best when his city. Volunteer Initiative so colleges "I am absolutely convinced it reaches out and Involves and universities will help growpeople, utilizing the time, energy that through public-private partlng businesses, local school disexpertise, talent and commitnership and volunteerlsm, we trlcts and state government. ment of our citizens," .said can change the direction of -Establish "Ohio TomorVolnovich. ''By itself,. ·govern- Ohio," he told reporters. row," a broad·based volunteer The six-point plan: ment cannqt effectively solve committee of Oblo bllslness and problems." -Appoint an Obio Operations labor leaders worklnl to Improve Volnovlcb conceded the state Improvement Task Force of budget, now al billion, could business and management ex· state aowr-t and plaa t.r perts to conduct an Independent Ohio's economic future; not be ~uced. -Form a Governor's PubliC "We're going to get a handle on audit of state government and it," he said, adding that he . find ways to "cut the fat" and Relations Council consl.sUng of state officials and private public expects to keep up with Inflation improve efficiency. · relations professionals who will by shllvlng 10 . percent from -ReOrganize the Ohio Office of develop an effective marketing operational costs, so taxes would Volunteerlsm and move It !rom stratety for Ohio. not have to be Increased. the Department of Admlnlstra· s:n · -. I 1989 Minimum wag~ going up ·to $4.25 by 1991 Me~ Meed•l &Hrpt Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. November 1, 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiJ)aper j 2924 JACKSON AVENUE . REGISTER FOR OYER 50 DOOR PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ' NEED NOT IE PRESENT TO WIN. PRIZES INCLUDE ••• 4·1LACI AND DECKER DRILLS, ESTWING 22 OZ. HAMER, 2 GALLON HUDSON SPRAYER, GLASS SHELF liTI SHOWER MASSAGER. • Na.123 M 1989 Easy Financing Available -- • r., ·' Recliners REG. saot.® . J'AJIII.Y DENTAL cAliB 1201/40711 Cloudy, low tonight In m ld 30•. Thursday, cloudy. Hlp In mid 40s. Chance ol rain 40 percent. ~ lEG 5399.00 SLEEP SOFAS .Veleraas HospHal The civil trial set for WednesMonday admissions Della day morning In the Meigs Com. Mohler, Shade. mon Pleas Court will not be held. Monday discharges Fred Jurors need not report. Sayre. 40 Watt 48" Fluorescent Tube Pick-3 633 Pick 3901 REG. '1 59 WOOD Page 3 . REG. 539.00 Trial Wednesday ....a... ' Ohio Lottery Zimtner named NL's top manager S79 l99. •Tapestry ~~.~!:.oo $ 1 9 900 · Foot Stools S29 •Solid Brass Table .9 =~rs:.oo 800 ..ron Daybeds$ 19 ' Edna Cooper Edna H. Cooper, 96, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Sunday at her residence. Born Sept. 26, 1893 In Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late William S. and Blanche Tewksbary Hart. She was a 1910 graduate of Pomeroy High SchOOl, a homemaker, and a n:tember of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She Is survived by a daughter, Eloise C. White, Columbus; a son and daughter-in-law, William G. and Phyllis Cooper, Morehead Cliy, N.C.; a brother, Lester Hart, Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Barbara White, Colul}l• bus; J. Michael Cooper, Broadview Hts.; and William R. Cooper, Southbury, Conn.; a niece, Jackie Menchlne, Millwood, W.Va.; a cousin, Murl Wood, Pomeroy; and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Cooper was preceded In death by her husband, Homer.E. .Cooper, and two sisters, Elsie Hart and Audrey Maag. Graveside services will be held Wednesd~y at 3: 30 p.m. at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Don Meadows officiating. Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. •Jumbo Bean Bags •Lane Cedar Am Electric Power .. ,.......... 30'jk AT&T ................................. 43'jk Ashland 011 ......................... 36 Bob Evans .......................... 13% Cha~g Shoppes .............. 12% · City Holding Co .................. 15% Federal Mogul.. .................. 21% Goodyear T&R ...... :............43li Heck's .:............................... 6~ Key Centurion ....................15% Lands' End .......................... 27 Limited Inc ........... .............35~ Multimedia Inc .................... 95 Rax Restaurants ...... ........ ......2 Robbins & Myers ....... ........... 14 Shoney's Inc . ........ .............. 11% St;~r Bank ............... :........... 22)7 Wendy's Inti......... ..... : ...........5 Worthington Ind .. .. .............. 23~ Hospital news GREAT GIFT IDEAS • Dally stock prices (As oflt:3t Lm.) Bryce ud MU'k Smllh of Bluat, Ellll 6 Loewl Squads have eight Monday calls I -- Local news briefs... - - , Stocks Continued from page 1 ·~ ' '> JOE MCClANAHAN Speaker named for banquet Joe McClanahan, retired HockIng County extension agent, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual meeting and banquet to be held on Nov. 14.at 7:21p.m. at Southern High School. McClanahan and his wife, Judy, live on a farm and raise sheep and truck crops. Tickets for the annual meeting and banquet are $7 each and may be purchased from SWCD supervisors Tom Theiss, Alan Holter, Ron Eastman, Rodney Chevaller, and David Gloeckner. Tickets may also be purchased from the SWCD office. During the annual meeting, Gne supervisor will be electe4 for a three year ll!rm on tile board. Calldidatft are David Gloeclmer 81111 O.v .. ~. Tlte outsta•dtng farm family and Goodyear Farmer will be recognized during the evening as well as the 1989 Affiliate Members. De,a dllpe · for . purchasing tickets to the banquet Is Monday. • training programs, but Dole said that was something "we will work out with the Congress." The federal minimum wage. currently $3.35, has not been Increased since ·1981. Under the new bill it would rise by 45 cents next April and another 45 cents the following year. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine called .the plan "a victory for working Americans, those at the bottom of the economic scale who need a boost and who need It .as ,soon as possl ble.". · He said the compromise eliminates "any unreasonable, extended subminimum wage structure." It applies only to teenagers and lasts just 90 days . "unless an employer is able tq provide a certified, bonifide training program for an additional 90 days." House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash.. agreed It was " a victory'' and was "one of the principle Items" on the Democrats' agenda for this Congress. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., said both sides had compromised, but the bill is less ~ • tha:n what he wanted or "the working poor desired." The "stalemate on the minImum wage is finally over. May we do everything within our power to ensure these workers never have to wait that long again," said Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. Rep. Augustus Hawkins, DCalif., chairman of the House committee, said he supports the compromise, but said It was "not a dramatic breakthrough" because the wage should have been Increased over the years to $5.05. Hawkins Indicated he still opposes the training wage. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the union "welcomes the long overdue agreement on minimum wage. It will benefit ·America's lowest·paid wo~kers who badly need and richly destrve this small wage increase." Kirkland said the training wage plan "contains adequatt: safeguards so the youth are not exploited and older workers are not displaced." Senate passes judgeship ·bill COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) The Ohio Senate passed legislation Tuesday adding state· appeals court judgeships In Toledo, Cleveland and Trumbull County, and returned It to the flouse for concurrence in amendments. · The judgeship bill was one of seven acted upon by the senators during a one-day Halloween session. Two of the bills, revising Medicaid eligibility and juvenile sentencing to prison, were re· qulred by the federal government at the end of this year to avoid a loss in federal funds . The Senate adopted, 29-2, and forwarded to Gov. Richard Ce· leste a bill requiring gas stations to offer fu\1 service at sell-serve prices to handicapped motorists. The judgeship bill adds thre~ judges in the 8th District Court of Appeals, with headquarters In Cleveland, and one apiece In the 11th District (Trumbull County) court and 6th District (Lucas County) court. Before passing the bill, senators eliminated an extra domestic relations ' court judge for Summit County and added two common pleas court judgeships for Montgomery County. The House will be asked to support those changes, probably at an early December session . The blll also attempts to create an objective standard for determining which court districts need additional judges. Some senators privately com- plained the current system is little more than a "pork barrel," with judgeships being added haphazardlY for communities with political clout. Utilities told . to use 'least . cost ' optt.ons COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio adopted rules Tuesday requiring electric utility compan.ies to show they are pursuing ~he "least cost" options when planning for future load growth. The new rules require a method of planning for the deployment of electricity resources in wh lch conventional generation options. such as new power plants, are evaluated alongside other options, such as cogeneration, conservation, or ioad- re~uction programs. Electric companies in Ohio now wiU have to provide the PUCO with new plahs. and at least every five years, those plans will be subject to hearings and review. "They (new rules) will provide a forum for ail parties to discuss the costs and benefits of various ways of meeting Ohio's energy needs, " said Jolynn Barry Butler, chairman of the PUCO. .---Local news briefs---. No one hurt in Meigs wreck The Meigs-Gallla' Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a one·car accident at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday on CR. 5, 0.7 of a mile west of SR. 7. No one was injured. The patrol said Rex D. Vance, 35, Rutland, lost control of h.ls 1986 Z-28 on a curve. The vehicle went off the road, striking a utility pole. Damage was minor to the car. There was no citation. Lawmen recover &tolen van A 19~ Dodge van stolen Tuesday morning from the V;~Uey Plumbing Company; Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·was recovered Tueeday night on Hooker St.ln Middleport. Seraeut Bill Browninl of lilt Mftldlaport Pulice Departme•t diiiCII•~ the vehicle, IICCOI'dlng to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. __ Nick Leonard, owner of the vehicle, has reported· to authorities that the only thing missing from the vehicle Is the keys. Investigation Is continuing Into a two-car accident which Conttnu,ed on page 4 'v' �• . Commentary ,/;(he Daily S_entinel \ \ ,. · Sytrunes Valley first SVAC iearn· to make Ohio playoffs Page-2-The Deity Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednlllday, November 1, 1989 WASHINGTON- A Washing· tpn, D.C., police detective wheels tl)rough the ·ghetto with an, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Informant in the back seat of the car, sipping from a can of Schlitz Malt Liquor. Tpe passenger slumps low In the seat. He. can't afford to be seen with a cop In this ROBERT L. WINGETI' neiibborhood, even in an unPublisher marked car. They pull into a parking lot and CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD the detective quizzes the lnfor· General Manacer Aulollut Publlaher/ConlroUer mant about top-level drug dealers In Washington. The answers A MEMBER o) Tile A._,ta'e<l Press, Inland Dally Press ASIOare mumbled. Our associate Jim dMina ud llle American Newspaper Publishers Alsoclalloo. Lynch Is in the car, and the LETTEIUI OF OPINlON are welcome. They should be lesslhan SOO Informant Is cagey. ...,. IHc. AU tellers are subject to edltln1 and moo& be slped wllh The man is fresh out of the - · • aad te\ephooe number. No uaolpled leltero wll be puh· Lorton Correctional Complex, a 111..... Leiters lllould be In 1ood taste, addres&lnl looueo, not penonall· graduate school for Washington's drug merchants. They may go in with the equivalent of a high school education in crime, but they come out with a Ph.D. The Informant brightens when asked to describe life at Lorton, located in a northern Virginia suburb of Washington. It sound much like life o!the streets ofthe By STEVE GERSTEL nation's capital. " You can get WASHINGTON (UP I)- Fora very long time, presidents, Irritated and irked l>Y Congress, have longed for the line item veto, the chance • everything In there you can get out here," he says. "Guys smoke to pick and choose what Is best for the nation. Nothing has happened. Constitutional amendments have been crack right there In their bunks. proposed, statutes suggested and arguments on both sides repeated .. . I walked into the bathroom without even the hint of any serious action. • This Inactivity is not suprlsing, considering that Congress, equally jealous of its powers, must approve either a constitutional amendplent or a law -which It has no intention of doing. . Now comes President Bush, mulling .over the possibility of court test to see If maybe he already does have the power of the line item veto. Bush Is looking fo~ some bill, certainly one that is not pressing, as a test of piecemeal veto - accepting parts and rejecting others - to determine If the courts find this constitutional. If Bush succeeds, Rep. Neal Smith, D-lowa, third-ranking member of the House Appropriations Committee, said it "would be ihe biggest shift in power from the legislative branch to the executive branch In 200 years." "It's the Soviet method of negotiations -1 get allhvant and then I go back and try to get the rest of it," Smith said. The demand for the line Item veto Is prompted by Congress's habit of attaching riders to "must" bills, putting the president in a no-win situation of having to swallow what he does not want or refusing t9 accept what he does. An e)lcellent example or this awkward situation is the $157 billion money bill for the departments of Health and Human Services, Education and Labor. It is the second largest appropriation bill of the session. The bill contained much that Bush wanted - money to fight drugs and the AIDS epidemic, funds to better education and much, much more. • But the appropriations bill Included a provision that would allow federally financed abortions for poor women in cases of rape and incest. This was a broadening of the anti-abortion ban that for the p_ast 10 y@81'S exempted from the ban only pregnancies in ca~s where the life ot the mother is endangered. It was on this point- the new abortion language- that Bush killed the whole bill. I! Bush had the power of line item veto, he could have have rejected just the abortion language, sending it to Congress for an override .- attempt, and signed the rest of the bill. -- This would be the best of all worlds for a president - which Is exactly why the thought of a court test Is appealing to Bush. But the line item veto would, at the same time, turn Congress Into a puppet of the executive branch. In effect, the concept of majority rule would be weakened, supplanted by the need to muster a two-thirds vote to enact any part of any bill objectionable to a president So far. there has been little outcry on the part Congress and those • who have chosen to comment have expressed little concern. SALT LAKE CITY (NEA) ''The Constitution's rather clear,'·' Smith said. "It doesn't refer to The story begins in Washington, . parts of the act - it refers to bills. I don't think there is a possibility D.C ., in late August 1984. they could prevail on that." Members of Congress are espeAnd Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell said, "I am under cially eager to adjourn because the impression the president does not now have a line Item veto. If he mote than 80 percent of them are does, a lot of time and effort has been wasted for years (by the Wl)ite House) to try and get one." . · ' 1 seeking re-election In less than three mopths. A batch of paperwork arrives on Capitol Hill from the Defense Department, seektns routine authorization for ~: reprogram­ ming" of S66 ·mUlion In military construction funds - shl!tlng the money from initially designated The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general projects to newly selected election. However, in the Interest of fairness, no election letters will programs. . · be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Specifically, the Pentagon Individuals should address issues and not personalities. wants to buUd additional troop Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used . housing In Europe, a heated Letters should be 300words or tess. AU letters are subject to editing parking garage at 'o ne base In and mus.t be signed with name, address and telephone number. No upstate New York, a new physiunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be -in good taste. cal fitness center at another base· in rural Pennsylvania and an "Aerosol Toxin Test Facility" In Utah. What was that last item? Sen. James R. Sasser, D·Tenn., one of four legislators whose authorization is required for the reprogramming, has approved the .... ·A new version of governing .... once and saw a guy shooting up." For the detective, the litany Is a painful rel'un of what narcotics officers all over the country are seelhg:· They w9rk long nights, wearing bulletproof vests, compiling the elusive evidence needed to get criminals off the street and into prison. But this detective has stopped expecting places like Lorton to scare them straight. "I think even if some-one went there wanting to , reform, they couldn't," he says. It's easy to find your drug of choice In Lorton, says the Informant. You just have to pay more. Inmates will trade five packs of cigarettes for half a joint marl· juana. He claims some of those drugs are smuggled in by guards, for a price. It happens in the D.C. city jail, too, he says. One Christmas about 20 of the 80 jail inmates in his dorm celebrated by getting high on marijuana, the informant says. He swears the pot was supplied by a guard. The contraband in Lorton is well-hidden when guards come around for shakedowns. A streetwise Inmate is never surprised by unannounced inspections. The -.· t -· lack Anderson -and Dale VanAtta I going rate to pay ·a guard for advance notice Is $50, which buys inmates time to stash their goods, including guns and prisonmade blades, according tc the Informant. " A spokeswoman for both the . D.C. jail and Lorton woul~n· t talk to. us about the allegations. She would only say, "The correctional system Is a microcosm of the community at large and is affected by the same problems.'.'. · Except that taxpayers don't expect prison to be a · "microcosm." They expect it to be a place Where people are punished and reformed; not an expensive finishing school for drug dealers. The Informant explains that _heads of drug gangs often con· tlnue running their businesses from inside Lorton. They call from prison pay phones and talk in a street code. Those outside contacts can be intimidating to . guards. From behind bars, an inmate can threaten guards with what his friends on the outside can do. It's against the rules in Lorton to have money or valuables, but those whO are used to strutting their status on the outside find ways to do It on thelnsldetoo. The Informant talks about a Lort.on Inmate who wears a gold neck· lace and always sports a new pair of high-top sneakers. In Lorton, a "lockdown" Is . punishment - two weeks In solitary confinement. But the Informant laughs II off., Even In lockdown, an inmate ·can get drugs. · The detective calls Lorton "out of control." Why does he still work so hard to send people there? "You just can't sit and do 'nothing," he shrugs. He · pulls his car to a dark stretch of road and tells the Informant to keep his "nose -Sports briefs- . Berry's World ((.rJJUQ Scott D. Wolfe SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAnON Scoreboard ... P1U.-II(hat Dtnwr,4 p.m. 0&1 ... at W•III•Kt•., II p.m. . ,. . . . . . . II'IC. "Do you , _ somBth/ng otlw than a d/I'JK(t flight ...,.. 10 I can get off tha p/antl to SMOKE?" . -~ • - ......__ · -~-~ . . Mln~noea • •• • • Pentagon submission but now is having second thoughts. Eventually, Sasser temporarIly thwarted construction of a highly secure laboratory specially deslgnM to conduct sophisticated experiments with lethal biological warfare agents. It Initially was to be buUtat a cost of $1.4 million at the Army's Dugway Proving Grounds, 70 miles southwest of Salt Lake City: . At the beginning of 1988, however, the Defense Depart· ment revived the plan, raised the cost to $5.4 million and insisted that no public health or safety problems would be posed by its tests of anthrax, tularemia, Q fever, encephalitis and other deadly pathogens. In earlier years, Utah residents probably would have offered little or no resistance to the expansion of Dugway, where the Pentagon has be~n testing chemical and biological warfare agents since the middle of World War II. _ Other Western states - nota- bly New Mexico, Washington, Idaho, Nevada and Colorado for years offered little or no objection to the Defense Department's development, production and testing of nuclear weapons within their borders. Last year, Utah did something tnily extraordinary: It said no to the Pentagon's plans for expanded CBW testing. Sen. Qrrin G. Hatch, a conservative Republican, not only opposed. the planned laboratory but . also accused the Army of "reckless endangerment.'' Republican Gov. Norman H. Bangerter publicly expressed the concern that the new facility could be used for testing of genetically altered organisms for which no neutralizing vaccine in available. In a single day, more than 50 biologists and 'p hysicians on the faculty of .the University of Utah · signed a petition critical of the Army's plans as scientifically tuttle and milltartlyprovocative. Organizations ranging from the Utah Medical Association to the Robert Walters Utah Wildlife Federation opposed the project. Salt Lake City television station KSL broadcast an editorial urging the state government to "officially and actlviely oppose" the project. The Deseret News one of the city's ·two daily newspapers, also opposed the laboratory. construction until nagging questions abOut safety were resolved. There were outsiders who were vocal opponents of the project, notably Jeremy Rifkin, president of the Foundation on Economic Trends In Washington, D.C .. who has been especially concerned about the ethical and safety problems posed by genetic engineering. But it was local opposition- a dramatically changed attitude in a state that had long given the military carte blanche - that forced abandonment of 'the project. Prime Minister Toshlkl Kai!ua and other Japanese officials. Her message became one about seekIng cooperation, ·not confrontation; with Japan to deal with our $50 billion annual tra,de deficit. Hills got off on the wrong foot In her Initial meeting when she raised the touchy subject of rice imports. Rice - the staple of the Japanese diet - Is l!xpens lve In Japan because the supply Is rigidly controlled by the coun· try's politically powerful farmers. The United States has long argued that Japanese markets should be opened to rice Imports, but the · government does not even want to discuss the subject for fear of an ensuing political crisis. Kaifu's ruling party, which has been playing musical prime ministers over the last six months, thou~ht It had made a Robert Wagman deal with Wasnlngton in which the S\lbject would not even be mentioned until after next year's critical elections. Thus the Japanese were angered when the subject came up and made course, that Hills' example was headlines during the first day of not valid. The objection had been raised initially, they Said, . but It Hills' visit. Then there was the baby bottle was decided '!hat consumers could tell the difference between incident. . liters and ounces and the bottles During a speech, Hills complained about the host of petty were ultimately allowed. Not so, shot back the U.S. regulations that · often keep Embassy. U,S. baby bottles are American consumer goods off banned. So MIT! directed repor· th~ shelves of Japanese stores. ters to the largest supermarket Asked by reporters to give an chain in Japan where dualexample, •she said that a U.S. marked baby bottles made In the baby bottle· can be kept off the United States by Gerber are on market In Japan by MITI "bethe shelves and have been cause It has measurements in ~!nee 1975. both metric and English sysAfter the incident, Hills tems." Japan is a metric seemed to soften her approach. country. Mm officials immediately She said she had not come to · explained, very politely of make specific demands. - AftetOUIIC~· Mil pkk up opUon on cenlnltl of oudii!Yfor Brliln Downln«· The hunting seasons for cottontail rabbits, pheasants, chukars ' (rock partridges) and bobwhites 1989 .F OOTBALL TOURNAMENT will open Friday, according to the Ohio Department of Natural ~ WHALEY'S DOLPHINS Resources. ' The hunting season for cotton.tails w111 remain open until Jan. ll / 1 6:00 31, 1990, but the seasons for pheasants, chukars and bobwhiles will end on Jan. 1. 1990 . MURRAY CITY • Only two chukars per day may be taken, while there are no ,. longer possession limits for rab· 11/5 2:00 HEIILOCl PIPELINE bits, pheasants and quail. How BROWNS ever, only male pheasants can be CHAIIPIONSHIP GAllE shot. Locally, quail hunting is open ll/1 7:30 in Athens, Gallla, Jackson, Lawll/7 7:30 rence and Meigs Counites. GLOUSTER LIONS For more information on game laws, contact game protector CONSOLATIONG AilE THIRD PLACE FIIST PLACE Terry Hawk in· Galli a County at 1/7 6:00 446-1967 or Keith Wood In Meigs PAT HILL FORD County at 985-4400. MUSTANGS I . SECOND PLACE ll/2 7:30 GtDUSER BLUE CATS ' PLEASEI'S EAGLES ' 11/2 6:00 . Tile Big Bend Midget Footb.ail League will be sponsoring its third annual midget league touranment. The games will be played at the Southern High School field. Games will begin November lsi with the championship game to be held on Novem· ber 7th .. The public is invited to attend! POSTMASTER: send addre~~ change; to The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St., Pornt!I'Gl', Ohio <15769. •r 111J118CBTPTION BATI!I Corn« or MaO• _.., -- -- NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 .INCH DELUXE PIZZA ,11 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OZ. $999 ·.. one Week................................... $UO One Month ................................. $6.10 one Year .............................. ,., $72.80 I 81NGLB COPY I'IIICB Dally .................... ............... 25 Cento = Subocrlbera not dOIIrlnl topsy thecarrter remit In advance dlrect to The &e.tlatl on 1 3,1or l2month baltl. Credit wm be llvl!ll carrier e~~ch -- No llllllcrlpt- 11y molt pom~lltod In areu wbere borne curl• III"'Vk'e II avaDatrle. -IIIIYIIY AIU Domino's Pizza ..J.J1J4 WIST IWII , I (USPSft~) A 01~ •lon ol Multimedia, IDe.• Member: t.Jnlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and tlleOhlo Newspaper AS&oclatlon. Natlortal Advertlstne Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. ' UIII1ID The Dally Sentinel Published every afternoon, Monday throueh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushln(l: Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 157QI, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ' 11/5 3:30 ,, ' Hunting seasons begin Friday C~tiHorllla NATIONAL ROCilEV LEAGUE 'he.IIQI'III """'" M.oMrul S. Nf IMiandnMt {.111cqo S. Qlll'tw-1 · ••• at Chltllll"· nlpt ' '1\tHd_, s:::hoiTN••ct..,• I Mtllll10. Nn. l New OrJeu1111l San FTancl-co, t p.m. • Trade rep's trip battles U. ·s. experts WASHINGTON (NEA)- U.S. · Trade Representative Carla Hills has returned from her first trip to Japan, and her perfor· mance there has left experts on both sides of the Pacific perplexed. Initially It seemed that Hilla would be talking tough- at least that wa1 the impression she seemed to give In her first meeting with Hikaru Maisuaaga, head of the Ministry of Trade and Industry, known as MITI. The local press carried stories saying . that some Japanete officials were offended by her nononsense manner and r~d schedule. Stories appeared calllng her another Margaret Thatcher, another "Iron Lady." Then thlnga suddenly changed. A klnder, 1 gentler Carla Hills emerged. She seemed almost conciliatory In ber meetlng5 with . ••• RE-ELECT ••• Utah finally says .no to the Pentagon Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. I Zimmer.named NL manager of year Rio Grande to host NAJA district running competition clean." "Yeah, yeah;" the informant says as he steps out Into the night. ''He's a night person," the detective says. "If he could find a night job, he might be able to keep it." ln the state fOQtball ranklngs, ' p.m. to face Greg Holbert's the Norsemen finished fourth in Trl-Valley Conference champion Division V's Region 19, behind Trimble Tomcats , who are also Green Local, Trimble and top- unbeaten . Ed Miller's SOC Division II ranked Shadyside. champion Wheelersburg Piln the last 10 ·years, only two rates, also 10.0, retain something SVAC teams have come within a halr's breadth of making the of a home-field advantage when playoffs - Jack James' 1980 they host the 9-1 Brookvil te Blue Devils of the Southwestern BuckSoutthwestern co-champion eye League Saturday at 7 p.m. at squad and Jeff Conroy's 1988 Oak Portst:nouth's Spartan Stadium. Hill championship team. Both The Pirates ended the season on teams missed the playoffs by top in Division IV's Region 16, only a'few percentage points. Commerce goH tournament are, left lo riJhl FlNISH SECOND - - Second place learn while the Dayton area Blue Around The Area York Ingels, Joe CIIU'k, Kea tJttand Mike Warner. members of the recent Pomeroy Chamber of Devils captured fourth in that However, Symmes Valley isn't region. the only area team whose grl· In the other Division IV playoff dlron season will continue, as game, Dave Lucas' Coal Grove Dan McDavid's Green Local Hornets 19-1), champions of the Bobcats, who won the Southern Ohio Valley Conference, will host Ohio Conference's Division I title NEW YORK (UP!) - Don first World Series appearance players. You know , I didn't get a unbeaten Bainbridge Paint Val· Zimmer, who led the the Chicago since 1945, lost to the Giants in the with the school's first-ever perbase hit all year." ley Saturday at 7:30p.m. at Tank Cubs from also-rans to division NL playoffs in five games. fect regular season, will try to Voting was based on a 5-3-l Memorial Stadium In Ironton. keep their winning streak alive champions, Tuesday was named .Zimmer said the recog·nttion system. Also receiving vote5 Bob Lutz's Ohio-Kentucky Atwhen they travel to Rutter National League Manager of the makes him all the more anxious were Whitey Herzog of St. Loui , hletic Conference champion Year by the Baseball Writers' for spring to roll around. Stadium in Athens Friday at 7:30 131), Art Howe of Houston (4) and Ironton Tigers (10.0), who lost to Association of America. "As soon as Christmas is over, Jack McKeon of San Diego 0 ). Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary in Zimmer received 23 first-place I'm ready." Previous winners includ0 last year's Division Ill chamvotes and 118 points .from the Zimmer is the second Chicago Tommy Lasorda of Los Angeles pionship game, will return to panel of 24 NL writers to easily manager to win the award since (1983, 1988) , Frey (1984) , Herzof( postseason play when they take ouldlstance Roger Craig from it began in 1983. Jim Frey, the 185), Hal Lanier of Houston on the 7-3 Orrville Red Riders of San Francisco, who collected one Cubs General Manager who (1986) and Buck Rodgers o · the All Ohio League Saturday at 1 hired Zimmer, won In 1984. Montreal (1987) . The University of Rio Grande Renee Peck, Becky Webb and p.m. contest at Peden Stadium, first-place vote and 62 points. Zimmer, 58, has been involved ''I wish I could share this with ·will host this year's NAIA Dis· Atsuko Yamazaki. Men's team on the campus of Ohio with professional baseball 40 some people I know helped get us trlct 22/Mid·Ohlo Conference runners · Include Matt Bagent, University. HIII'ness racing years, but said 1989 was his. here," Zimmer added. " Jim Cross Country ChampiOnships on Mark Cline, Rusty Edens, Vince The Tigers finished their cam- proudest as his team befuddled Frey, who hired me when a Jot of Matt's Scooter is ranked No. 1 Saturday, Nov. 4. Fatica, Bob Ferguson, Bob Fritz, paign as the top-ranked team in horse in the weekly harness poll preseason predictors to win the people said he shouldn't, and Races will be run at Stanley L. Doug Horne, Scott Lafferty, Region 11, while the Red Riders by Harness Horse Magazine. Hugh Alexander and Scotty Reed NL East. Evans Field, starling with the James Peck, Brad Shannon, Jon took the No. 3 spot In tgat region. Peace Corps is second and Goalie The Cubs finished fourth at of our coaching staff. And my men's open competition at 10: 15 Benfer and Bryan Kimble. In the Southeasti!l-n Ohio 77-85 in 1988 in Zimmer's first Jeff third. a.m., followed by the women's In the 1988 district race, League, Gaill)50lis had a chance year at Chicago and were exvarsity race at 11 a.m. and the Dowler qualified for the nation- In Division II, Region 8, trailing pected to finish back in the pack men's varsity race at 11: 45 a.m. als when she finished first in the fourth place Sidney only four again in 1989 behind the New Scheduled to compete are women's varsity race in 18:43. A points going Into Friday's game York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals teams from Bluffton, Central senior from Jackson, Dowler at home against Jackson, bu"t the and Montreal Expos. State, Cedarville, Defiance, became the third .Rio Grande lronmen not only knocked GAHS But Zimmer enjoyed one of his Findlay, Malone, Rio Grande, runner to individually win a race out of a tri-champlonship with a best years as a manager, emWalsh and Wilmington. The in the district competition. The 13-7 win, but a possible slot in the CANDIDATE FOR ploying unconventional tactics races determine which district others were Archie Mundy in 1977 playoffs as well. GAHS finished and giving a rookie team confiteams will participate in the and Mark Pierson in 1985. seventh in the region In the final dence to succeed. Chicago raced NAIA Cross Country Nationals The first to finish for Rio ratings. to the lead and never faltered Experience: ; on Nov. 18 at Kenosha, Wis. Grande's men's team in last Co-champion Athens finished · down the stretch. Dedication: year's race was Fritz, who sixth in Division II, Region 7 and Vol. Fireman 9 yrs. lifelong Resident Expected to run for Rio placed 21st in 27: 58. Overall, the Logan was lOth. "It's great," Zimmer said Board President 1919 AH111ds Racine U.M. Church Grande's women's team are Redwomen placed fifth In a field Rest of the SVAC from Florida . "This Is the first Racine Council '81·'19 Mary Dowler, Bonnie Evans, · of six teams in 1988 and the men Meigs Co. Teacher 9 years Upon the conclusion of the time this has happened to me, Debbie Gray, Gina Kilchenman, were fifth of eight teams. regular season, Kyger Creek and I sure didn't t~lnk it was Paid for by C.ndidote Scott D . Wolfe, P.O . Box 872. Racine, Ohio 45771 . (8-2, 5-2), which stayed in the going to happen this year." SVAC title race until losses .to The Cubs, bidding for their Oak Hill and Symmes Valley put the Bobcats out of contention, finished 14th in Division V's Region 19. Lo11 All,.elea 11. rtltall'lilt Pro results 91:. LDulll, WMblqt••l (lk') North Gallla (5·5, 4-3) came in To"*• I . Mlall!'lloLI .fl 19th, loliowed by Southwestern NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE VMC.oo•~r t, New Ieney 3 su ... .,., Nov.5 ,..edltelldg'• Game!' (5-5, 3-4) at No. 22, Eastern (3-7, Buflalo Ill Alluta, I p.m. st. Loul11 at Hartfont, 7: Sl p.m. 2-5) at No. 30, Southern (1-9, 1-6) Chi cap .a Gnet~ IIIli, I p.m. Phlla.~plll• al Dttrvtt. 1:1$ p.m. CleWi ..... Tillft .. ~ . I p.m . at No. 35 and winless Hannan D!tnll. • Houlll•n. 1 ,.... New .I""~ at P.dm•lllon, t: !5p.nl. Trace at No: 36. l ' ......... ollalllMiaml, I p.m. WIIYiPfl at caa.,,, t:a p.m. L.4. a.- al Ml•. .e&&. I p.m. TIMincl~~r'aGanMtl Oak Hlllt (9-1. 6-I) finished 14th NY lrt.• New EDP... I p.m. Lo• ........ Boel-. ...... in Division IV's Region 15, five s..11u. .a a. ..- t11r 1 p.m . BIIUIIo .M M011lrell. aiPt CIIICI.-IMLA aaa•rs.-lp.m. Qllebft at NY KUp!l'l, llllfll slots above Belpre and three NV 01-• M Plloralx, .J p.m. Nl' ..IM!IHa al PMIII!Urrh. nlp:lll Ptllla•el ...la 118aaDI.-_JO, 4 p.m . places behind Nelsonville-York . Merrill Triplett's Symmes Valley VIkings, fresh off the school's first-ever perfect season and enjoying the distinction of being tho:,first team in Southern Valley Athletic Conference history to make the state playoffs, wUlface the 9-1 Shadyside Tigers of the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at Sulsberger Stadium In Zanesville. The Vikings· used a comblna· tion of a strong running game fueled by 1,000-yard rusher Kenny Daniels and backfield mates Jason Sheppard and Fred Wilburn and a swarming, aggressive defense to take them through a heart-stopping, overtime victory against Rock Hill, not to mention turning back an Oak HUI squad knockl~g on the end zone door In the lairl minutes of their league opener, to pave · the way for their march to the playoffs. Many prisons do little to refor·tn inmates • Court Street 111 Pomeroy, Olllo The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeioy-Midd'aport, Ohio WednMday, November 1, 1989 · PGMDOY, GIRO .--..... -MolpCoonoQ 13 w..u ..................... "" ....... ,. ~-" :II w..u ......................... "" ..,.. $37.11 u ....................................;. ma - ....... C..IIJ 13 W..U .................................. DUO :11 WHb ......................: ........... NUll !i2 W.............. , ..................... , $IUD Get one medium Meat Love~~ pizza for $8.99, y~o~z~ ~~!~:h~~~~~e~~~~gg, 11}; If you love meat and . you've finally met your match. Meat Lover's' pizza only from Pizza Hut. Tttls hearty combination of Italian sausag&, pork toppings is by far the best p1zza · on the butcher block . So try one... or two Meat Lover's' pizzas Ioday. , , ........ -.~· ·•"""""""' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "~·!Afllut, Dine--lnf lnt;. ::u..~. ...UI Makin' it great! ~ �Wednesd1y. November 1. 1989 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio" Plgl 4 The o.ily Sa 1tinel Pomeroy Court news .Cold ·weather sweeps midsection • Niue perSODs were lined and 15 lin, Trenton, Clned $43 and costs, iltben fodelled bonds In the Illegal left turn. ~urt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Also fined were Anthony Seyler Tuesday nl&ht. Seyler, Columbus, $375 and costs ·' At the result or the altercation ' on two charges of DUI, and $52 Which took place last Thursday and costs on speeding; John lll&ht on West Main St., Frank Harper, Pomeroy , fined $3'15 and flaw, Pomeroy was lined $63 costs, DUI , and $63 and costs, &lid costs on a disorderly driving under suspension; and inanuer, willie that same charge Michael Celli, Pomeroy, $43 and was dismissed for Thomas Stone, costs, Illegal h~ft turn. Pomeroy, although he was Forfeiting bonds were Keith placed on six months probation. White, Racine, $63, failure to · As a result of the same Incident control and $375, DUI; Roger · Sammy J . Freeman and Jim Dowell, $47, speeding; Michael Farley, Marietta, botb fodelted Proffitt, Pomeroy, $45, speed· $63 on charges of disorderly log; John Jeffers, Middleport. ronduct. The four Involved In the $48, speeding; Lois Haning, altercation which resulted In a Pomeroy, $47, speeding; William broken front window at Video Kinsley, Glen Allen, Va .. $51, Touch were all charged with speeding; Janice Pearch, Mrytle destruction of property and were Beach, S. C.. S631llegalleft turn; ordered to make restitution In James Birchfield, Pomery, $47, exchange for dropping . the speeding. charges. Others forfeiting bonds were Mark Mahoney. Coolvtlle, $63, Others fined In the court were open container; . Timothy RoRita Hayman, Pomeroy, $63 and berts, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., costs. failure to display a valid $48, speeding; Roy Jenkins, registration; Frank Mattllew, Albany, flned $375 and costs, Minersville, $45, speeding; MarDUI; Paul Holsinger, Thompson, vin Craig, Willis Hill, Pomeroy, driving under suspension · Conn, Clned $63 and costs, traffic $63, llgbt violation; Harry Chamber· and $3'15, DUI; and Me!J1;sa Boren, Loris. S. C., $47, speeding. By United l'ress lnleraatlonal Heavy rain and strong gusty winds swept through the East early Wednesday while cold wintry weather inundated the nation's midsection and snow dumped several Inches over parts of Wyoming. The National Weather Service said showers producing wind gusts up to 46 mph pummeled --Local news briefs... - - . Continued from page 1 : occurred In Racine at 3:20p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Route 338 and V!mt St. According to a preliminary report, vehicles operated by Inez Roy, Racine, and Kay Rowe, Racine, '· collided at the Intersection. The Rowe vehicle overturned. , , 1 • Racine Fire Department and EMS were at the scene. Both drivers were transported to Holzer Medical Center. ' Deputies had not yet talked to the drivers. Both vehicles sustained heavy damage. EMS has six Tuesday calls Six calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of the Meigs County EmergencyhMed!cal Services. · At 12:24 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Spring Ave. for Leon McKnight who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine was called at 1: 46 a.m. to Portland for Zelia Coppick to Holzer Medical Center. . Pomeroy at 10:35 a.m: transported Edith Harper from Tuppers Plains to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Tuppers Plains EMS and ·the Olive Township Fire Department were called at 2:40p.m. to a structure fire on Route 681. The structure, owned by a Bobo, was unoccupied. No Injuries were reported. · At 3:04·p.m., Syracuse was called to Court St . Road for Mike I(nboden who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine EMS and the Racine Fire Department responded at 3:21p.m. to a two-car accident at Fifth and Vine Streets. Squad 28 transported Kay Rowe and Squad 24 transported Inez Roy. . Both women were taken to Holzer Medical Center. Deputies probe.one-car wreck . . 1'he Meigs County sheriff's dei)artment Investigated . a handled allllgle-car accident on Route 325 at the Intersection of Route 124. This aC<'ident OCcurred at 2:30p.m. Tuesday. The sheriff reports that Gary P. Burgi, 37, of Pickerington, was northbound on Route 325 when he lost control on a curve due to the wet pavement. His 1988 Pontiac Grand Am skidded off the right side of the road, striking a guardrall. There was light damage to the vehicle. No Injuries were reported nor citations Issued. Several other sheriffs department Investigations are also underway at tbe present time, Including the following: -Entry of a trailer on State Route 338 near tile Ravenswood Bridge. Acrord!ng to the report, the trailer was entered around 9:30 p.m. Sunday. A C.B. radio and AM-FM radio.were reported taken. A strange vehicle. a van with Florida tags, had been seen In the area. -Damage to a window 'at the HarrisonVille Fire House. According to the report, a small caliber bullet went through the storm window and regular windoW. There was no damage to the t 111lde of the building. The exact time of the incident Is unknown. - Tllett of tools from a tool box owned by Paul DIU. The theft occured between Oct. 26-30 at the Meigs Courity Garage where Dill works. -Theft within the past two weeks of electric wire from the Scout Cabin at Chester. The theft Divorces sought Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pamela Laleta Stlll, Middleport, against Elmer Michael Si!ll, Middleport; Kat)ty Ann Barringer. Pomeroy, against Donnie Wayne Barringer, Reedsville; Margaret Ellen Johnson, Rutland, against Chester Johnson, Langsville. A restraining order has been Issued by the court agaiM t tbe defendant in tbe Still action. Vonda Annetta George, Pomeroy, and Terry L. George, Rutland, have filed for a dissolution of their marriage. I.Jeenles iMued Marriare Ilcerures have been tuued In Melp County Probate Court toWesll!yOwen Prealt, 22, Albany, and Christina Ann Slw'pe, 21, Albany; Kenneth W. Madden Jr., 33, Middleport, and Edna 'Jane Madden, 34, Ml~ .• ,,' . .; .~.· '" Ortega... Continued from page 1 appeared to blame Bush Wednesday for the suspension of the cease-fire, apparently referring to continuing U.S. humanitarian aid to Contra rebiHs. The Nicaraguan government alleges theContras have recently Increased their attacks. Diplomats and observers have said the Contras are more active, staging three large attacks in the last two months despite the cease·!!re, which began In March 1988. "President Bush Is not support· lng peace in Nicaragua," Ortega said. "President Bush Is promot· lng war, death, assassinations and cr!m Ina! terrorism In Nicaragua. "President Bush Is hot support· ing democracy in Nicaragua. President Bush Is supporting terrorism in Nicaragua. "We don't want a cease-fire. We want the war to cease." Ortega said. In a comment possibly reflect· lng the unpopularity of the draft In Nicaragua, he said, "We want to abolish the war because only that way there won't be obliga· tory m !l!tary service." GOOD USED WA-", DIYQS, IIIIIGIUT-, TYs, GAS & DIC. IAIGIS • COUNTY APPUANCES 617 JN ....... llt•lll . .......... ... ~·1'",... Dally Jtoek prices (As of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce and ~ark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &t Loew! Am Electric Power .... .. .... ... 30% AT&T ... ... ... ...... .. ........ ........ 44% Ashland Oil .... .. .... ........... ...35 Ys Bob Evans .. .. .. .. .... ...... .... ....13% Charming Shoppes .......... .... 12% City Holding Co... .... .. .. .......15% Federal Mogu1 ...... ...... .. .... .. 21Y. Goodyear T&R .. .. .......... .. ... 45% Heck's ............ ....... ............ .. 6)'s Key Centurion ................. ...15'!. Lands' End .. .. .... .. ...... ......... 27~ Limited Inc ........................ 36% Multimedia Inc ... .. ...... ......., .95~ Rax Restaurants ................ .. 2% Robbins & Myers ....... ....... .. 13% Shoney's Inc . .. .. .. .. .. ... ..... .... ll'h Star Bank ................ .. ... ...... 22:Y. Wendy's Inti. .. ........ .. .......... . 51A. Worthington Ind .. ...... ...... .... . 24 snowshowers, the NWS said. Light snow fell over North and South Dakota, northern Mlnne· sota and Wisconsin and the Nebraska Panhandle. forecasters said. Freeze wa~nlngs were postl.'d for Indiana and Indianapolis Tuesday night, the NWS said. Temperatures dip(led lnto the 20s Wednesday over the Dakotas and the 30s over the central Midwest. 40 Bartlett commented, "The entire communications industry has always had the greatest respect and admiration for Wil· son Wearn. I am very pleased to have been so closely associated with him over the last 15 years Pie~ ' SELF BASTING CELEBRATE 1990 CHEVROLET S-10 BUT THAT'S NOT ALL. - 11' WILL BE Loaded Full Of Groceries! 20 LIS. AND UP (------~-------------------~-, -~~~.EEASTMAN'S FOODLANDS ENTIY BUNK . . Win A Chevy S·l 0! Name: _________________________________ E!:.illsNOW -RAIN f/..?;(1 SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static . .Occluded Map shows minimum temperaiUres. At te~st50% or any shaded area is forecast Address: ______::_____:__ _ _ _ _ __ State: ----'---~lip: to receive precipitation lndlcaled · ' • UPI WEATHER MAP- Showers and thunderstonns are forecllSifor parts of Gulf Coast region. Snow Is pOssible In parts of the upper ' ' Mississippi Valley and parts of the upper Great Lakes. (UPI) and to have the opportunity to continue the excellent plans he created for Multimedia." Wearn participated in the organization of the predecessor company. to Multimedia and in The Pomeroy office of the 1966 was named president of Farmers Home Administration Multimedia Broadcasting. He announces a substantial increase was president and chief execu· • in the volume of Its housing loans tlve Officer of Multimedia, Inc. and grant activities for fiscal from 1978 to 1985 and was elected year 1989. . chairman of the bo~rd In 1981. According to a report from that Bartlett joined Greenviile· agency, for the period Oct.l,1988 oased Multimedia in 1976 and through Sept. 30, 1989, FmHA became president of Multimedia approved $1,011,520 ln.. housing Broadcasting Co. in 1977. In 1981 loans and grants in Athens. he was elected President and Meigs and Vinton Counties. Chief Operating Officer of Mul· Of this, $882,900 was provided timedla, Inc., and In 1985, pres!· under the 501 program, primardent and chief executive officer. ily for home pure base and new He and Wearn worked closely home construction. Home repair together during these years assistance for very low Income building the company into a homeowners under the !j(l94 prodiversified national communica- gram was provided In the tions corporation and adding · amount of $128,620. Industry leaders to their manageThis level of housing assist· ment team. ance amounts to a 50 perc en I Multimedia, Inc. Is a media Increase over the previous year. communications company which according to FmHA officials. publishes 14· dally newspapers, The Pomeroy ,offices expects to Inc! ud!ng The Gall!polls Dally continue to expand Its housing Tribune, The Dally Sentinel, loan activity in fiscal year 1990, it .Pomeroy, ,Point Pleasant Regis· was reported. ter and Sunday Times-Sentinel, FmHA is a rural credit agency and 43 non-dally newspapers, of the United States Department owns and operates 4. television of Agriculture. Its office is and 7 radio stations, operates presently located at 200 E. more than 100 cable franchises In Second St., Pomeroy. Carol Cosfour states, and produces and tanzo of FmHA is available in syndicates quality television pro- Athens 6n the first and third gramming, Including the Phil Wednesdays of each month at the Donahue and Sally Jessy Ra· ASCS Office, 540 West Union phael shows. Plaza from 10a.m. to12noon. She may be contacted at 992-6644. FmH.A activities increase in 1989 Court news Hospital news court on a $1,000 personal recog· nlzance bond, pending comple· lion of a pre-sentence inves ligation. In the State's case against Ersel Blevins, bond has been amended by the the court to a $10,000 personal recognizance bond. In the case of Sherman White versus lj:athy L. Pierce, et al, the defendants have been found In default and ordered to pay $2,300 plus Interest to the plaintiff. Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Leon McKnight, Pomeory; Mary Huff, Pomeroy; Ann L. Williams, Clifton, W.Va. Tuesday discharges - None. Phone: By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight, becoming cloudy. Low In the middle 30s. Variable winds around 10 mph. Thursday, cloudy with a chance of rain. High 45 to 50. The chance o~ rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Friday tbrOUih Sunday A chance of flurries In the ·northeast, with a few squalls In the snow belt Friday. Fair In the southwest Friday. Fair Saturday 'and ·a chance of rain Sunday. Highs will be In the 30s Friday; 35 to 45 Saturday and 45 to 55 Sunday. Lows will he 25 ' to 35 Friday, 20 to 30 Saturday and 25 to 35 Sunday. SEE US ON •Leaf lakes •Leaf Bags •Yard Carts • ~ . .. ' • ~ I .. ~ ~ ., AND MORE... PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. MRS. SIIITH' S PUMPKtN FOODUND conAGE • •• PIE 26 ot. lox , CHEESE 24 01. ..' .. dn. . - • ·•PLAIN •SELF RISING ' • Martha White FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 25 LB. lAG JUMBO ASST. COLORS < _._. "" ~~ w..k/ REGULAR • GROOVY Mike Sells Potato Chips . ,, ,. ' "It • • Bou~ty lar$ Foa Scholar$ Join Your Local School or P.T.O. in Coliectlnt East-n's Foodllnds leglstar leolpt Tapes. They can be redeemed · now thru March 31, 1990 for School Computer Syst11111 and etc. Contact your school for details. information Is coming soon. HUDSON 54< wmi Fllll.....sl.09 , ... ., Chore•! W 01 .... P1111rey Ma•• ......... _ POIIIIOY, OliO 9f2l· 2556 7 7 •• ; d •• '* $J.6911. LB. ....·. ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY : " ·: • STEAK ' :· . CORN DOGS ·~ $199 88< ....... v.,. . 1,10116, •• CHUCK COOKED HAM Direct Shipment The Orient ,,, IONWSS ALL Thne To Do Thue 1..1 TOP DOLLARS FOR WILP DRIED GINSENG : ------J No Purchne Nec.. aary. Mutt be 18 Veera-ot Old1r to Enter. L-----~~~~'!._b!.~:!_S.!!!!.rd..:V.:.~!.~· 1989 Enter Today .•• We'll Give It Away Just In Time For Christmas! Weather out In last weeks articles leading • up to the Meigs versus Federal Hocking game. We apologize for these omissions. Dance slated To Dance this Saturday night to the music of the Gary Stewart Quintet . The Royal Oak Dance Club Is sponsoring Saturday's dance which wll! be held at the Royal Oak Resol'l from 8 to 11 p.m. Scipio trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees ~-r:::ee..._111¢~·· 7 ( _._.. will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the ,=-:::=;iii....,~t~::=f-·,- ~ ·Pagevllle township building. TURKEY HOLIDA~S ..... NEW • Meigs area announcements Sall&bury to meet The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday.even!ng at the township ball. Lodge to meet The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will have Its monthly meeting tonight (Wednesday) at 7!30 p.m. at the Middleport Ma~'onlc Temple. Election of otncers will be held and refreshments will be served. All master masons are urged to attend. Names omitted The names of seniors Doug Stewart, Dennis Booth, and Tony Mil!er, were unintentionally left ' • The Jim Farley of Marietta, arrested on an alleged altercation charge by Pomeroy pollee late Thursday night, Is not the Jim Farley of Marietta who Is the husband of Paulette Leach Far· ley. Jim and Paulette Leach Farley are former residents of Meigs County now resldjng In Marietta . . GOLDEN 'DELIGHT GRADE 'A' t •. - Clarification GREENVILLE, SC - Walter E. Bartlett, President and Chief Executive Officer of Multimedia, Inc., has been elected chairman of the board of the communications corporation, ·succeeding Wilson C. Wearn who has relln· qu!shed the office. Wearn, age 70, was elected chairman emeritus and · will serve as a ·consultant to the Chairman and Board of Direc· tors of MUltimedia . He will Continue as chairman of the executive committee and remain on the Multimedia Board of Directors until his term expires In April 1990. · Bartlett will assume the duties of chairman immediately and continue as. president and chief executive officer of the corporation: Wearn said' when announcing his decision to step down as .chairman, "I am indeed pleased to see Wait Bartlett become chairman of Multimedia. We have had an enjoyable and productive relationship over the years, and he has done ·a phenomenal job as chief executive Officer of this company since our recapitalization in 1985." David B. Dillard, appearing recently In Meigs ·county Common Pleas Court. entered a plea of guilty to a charge of trafficking In drugs (cbtlivat!on of marl· Juana) . Dillard had during arraignment, earlier on the same dayg, entered a plea of Innocent to the charge. However, Dillard opted to change his plea and was returned to the court of Judge Fred W. Crow II where he ente~ed the plea of guilty. Dillard was teleased by the Readings In the 40s were re· ported over southern and eastern sections of the region. Tempera! ures were expected to continue ' falling as tll,e cold front drifted · eastward, th~ NWS said. Cloudiness covered most of Texa'S early Wednesday and a fast-moving cold front pushed Into northern New Mexico, west· ern Kansas. western Oklahoma • and the northern Texas Panhan· die. Your Jn•.l ettendmatly Ow•u~d Low-l,riced Sult~rmarkt~t PICKUP TRUCK Bartlett succeeds Weam as Multimedia board chainnan Common IIG .BEND Pomeroy-Middlapon. Ohio· NATtONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11·2~9 .. r ' was reported by Bob Arms. Pomeroy. The wiring ran to the outhouse. -Theft of approximately 200 feet of No.2 aluminum wire from poles and wells on West Shade Road. Roy Miller. of Miller Road, Chester Township, reported the theft. -Oil and antifreeze have also been reported stolen ·from the Salisbury Township Garage sometime between Oct. 26·30. John Colwell, of Salem Township, reported the , theft. It appears the theft took place during the day when the door was unlocked since entry through the door was not forced. Finally, the sheriff reports that Todd Ackerman, 19, of Lottrldge, has been arrested on a bench warrant issued from the Meigs County Court for failure to comply with orders of the court. Stocks northern New Jersey in the early morning hours and extended from parts of Pennsylvania and Into New York City. Scattered patches of rain moved into the Northeast. from Connecticut to Massachusetts and across the Atlantic and Into Maryland and Virginia, the NWS said. Occass!onally heavy rains that began Tuesday afternoon In southern New England bad spread across the' region by Wednesday, causing some In· stances of localized flooding. Temperatures throughout the region held In the upper 50s and lower 60s Wednesday but were expected to dip below freezing In some parts by nightfall. A cold front rolled across the Plains and Into the Midwest Wednesday with freezing temperatures . and scattered Wednaaltey, November 1, 1989 Cheetos 1 Cheese Puffs Towels ...• .' . '· SINGLE ROLL . $999 LUV'S DIAPERS-28-60 ct......... ~~;;~~t $ ·Potatoes 99 15 LB. BAG ••, .. �\ ~ • PIPa11111••-16 The o.ily Sa llinel Pomeroy Midcleport. Ohio ~.--Honor lbrrllonvDle The first six weeks honor roll for the Harrisonville Elementary School 'has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Raina Bennett, Denise CotterUI, Stacy Gilmore, Amanda Hamon, Crystal King, Tonya Mllard, Jason Miller, Krlsty Six, Kyle Sintddle, James Stanley, Harmony Thobaben, Gillian Wilt. Third Grade: Erin Dlllon, KriStina Kennedy, Jennifer Lam· bert. Waylon McKinney, Jason · Preas!, Shannan Sievers. Fourth Grade: Michelle Bls· sell, Scott Dodson. Robin Do· nohue, Rusty Haning, George Miller, Melissa Reeves, E~ra Tbobaben, ,Jessica Wheeler. Fifth Grade: Laura Artx, Jes· sle Blackford. Jesse Dillon, Cheryl Jewell, Brian Young. Sixth Grade: Amber Bennett, Gary Stanley . Middleport The first six weeks honor roll for the Middleport Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of S. or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Seth Baker, Bethany Boyles, J .P. Boling, Charla Burge, Missy Cremeans, Bram Dixon, jennifer Eakins, Mindy Halley, ChriS Imboden, Scott Johnson, Jennifer Nease, Nicholas Mlc~a~l. Nicholas Smith. Brandy Stevens, Renee Stewart, Candace Werry, Til· fany Richmond, April Blanken· ship, Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Ashley Burton, Janie Compton, Chris Gilkey, Brawn Herman, Bridget Johnson, Jo· shua Jones, Crystal Leach, Seth Rawson, Tommy Roush, Joshua Sorden, Brandy Tobin, Asblee , Vaughan. Third Grade: Bambi Breeding, Donald. Carnahan. Joe Davis, Jennl Howerton, Sarah Larkins, Joshua Price, William Scanlon, . Mindy Sigman, Mellsha Swisher, Sara Williams, Tiffany Aliens· worth, PhlllpBurch, Austin Carr, Ben Crane, Jessica Evans, Jes· sica Johnson, T.J. King, Joshua Lynch, Patrick Martin, Josiah Rawson, Michelle Watkins. Fourth Grade: Rachel Ashley, Carrie Hartson, Jenny Hayman, Sheila Neace. Brartdon Smith, Jennifer VIning, Tony Whitt, Matthew Wllllams, Angela · Baum, Ginger Darst, Martin ileem, Natalie Granda!, Chad, Hanson, James Hudson, Collin "• ¢, Nalley~- Pomeroy Elemeatary The first siX weeks honor roll for the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Tod Daniels, MeliSsa Davis, Tim McGraw. Michelle Painter, Wesley Thoene, Adam Thomas, Michael Williamson, Grant Abbott, Amber Blackston, Jackie Buck, Chris Darst. C.D. Ellis, P.J. ' Erwin. Mlstie Musser, Andrea Neutzllng, Amber Perkins, Ryan Pratt, Abam Shank, Jennifer Shrlmplln, Julie Spaun, Chris· tlan Welker. Third Grade: Tracy Colley, Missy Darnell. Jessica Matson, Benjamin Molden, Stefani Pickens, Bonne Smith, Kasey Williams, John · Davidson, Jennifer. Heck, Amy Johnson, Sean Powell, Cortney Scarberry. Fourth Grade: David Ander· son, Lauren Anderson. Wayne Barnhart, Wendt Daniels, April Foreman, Steven McCullough, rolls--- Scott Sellers, Wendy ShrlmpUn, Amy Smith, Michael Brown, Jerlca Clark, Danlelle Grueser, Erin Haggerty, Ronald Hlr.th. Stacy Hubbard, Mlchzlle Ramsburg,_ Lisa Russell, Amy See, Adam Thomas. Fifth Grade: Chad Baloy, Tara Grueser, Whitney Hap tons tall, Jessica .McElroy , Heath.er McLain, Stacy Price, Stacie Reed, Nate Sisson. Matthew Ault, Crystal Bartlett, Taryn Doidge. Paul Epperson, Ben Freeman, Shawn King, Erin Krawsczyn , Leigh Mash, Kim Petrie, Jodie Sisson. Sixth Grade: Travis Abbott, Anne Brown, Megan Clark, LeDeana Grover, Alicia Haggy , Palma Wiles, Corey Darst, Cyn· thla Cotterill, Israel Grimm, Amy Harrison, Suzanna Render· son, Monty Hunter, Luke Snod· grass. Jessica Stobart, James White, Lee Williams. D.H.l : Brooke Hart. D.H.2: Carllsa Barton, Mark Haynes. -Rutland The· first six weekshonor roll for the Rutland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Jake Birch· field, Brandon Collins, Tamra Dukgan, Heather Ferrell, Til· !any Halfhlll, Jess! Hutton, Amanda Miller, Michael Rams· . burg, Shawn Workman; Chris Jones . · Third Grade: Jamie Barrett, Kristen Brown, Robby Diddle, Ben Fowler, Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Tanya Miller. Amos Mills, Alyson Patterson, Melissa Priddy, Robby Smith, Brandy Stanley, Clark VanMatre, Stacy Williamson. Fourth Grade: Emily Fowler, Jill Lemley. Melissa Titus, A.J. Vaughan. Melissa Williams, San· dra Young. Fifth Grade: Chad .Bartrum, Casey Booth, Elizabeth Ellis, Michelle Miller, Beverly Stewart, Morgan Vanaman, Jamie Williamson. .Sixth Grade: Phyllis Clark, John Cleland, Jeremy Coleman, Timmy Priddy, Lori · Russell, Clndl Stewart, Candice Walker, Roxanne Williams. LD: Joey Kemmer. SBH:. Chris Jones, Alex Chaffee. Salem CAlnter The first six weeks honor roll tor the Salem Center !:Jementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Kendra Cleland, Eric Montgomery, Amber Roush. Brian Tarleton. Second Grade: Orion Barrett, Scott Colwell, Mlkka Jude, Brandy Laudermllt, Laura Payne, Jeremiah Smith, Jeremy Smith. Third Grade: Bridget Vaughan. Andrea Dunfee, Clln· ton Hendricks, Lori KIMison, Jessica Priddy . · Fourlb Grade: Leigh Ann Canterbury, Christal Fitzwater, Sherrie' Garnes, Amanda Napper, Matthew Metheney, Leanna Davis, Larry Ogdln, Paula Rupe, Rebecca Russell, Michelle Smith. Filth Grade: Carrie Harmon, Jenny Ervin. Sixth Grade: Jake Gannaway, Brya n Colwell, Mike Jarvis. Salisbury The first six weeks honor roll lor the Salisbury School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Jamie Boyd, Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, Clinton Horn, Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, Anna Story. Third Grade: Lacy Banks, Jeremiah Bentley, Trlcla Davis, Becky Johnson, Tamra O'Dell, Fourth Grade: Bllll Bentley, Vincent Broderick, Jesse East· man, Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Myca Haynes, Heldt Legar, Michael Leifheit, Jared Warner. ·Fifth Grade: Chelsle Dodson, Raquel Maddux, 'l'lm Peavley, Melissa Whaley. Sixth Grade: Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde, Jeremy Hubbard, Dorothy Leifheit, Matt' O'Bryant, Mindy Patterson, Tracy Shaffer. , Wednesday, November 1, 198& Cooking·class for arthritics set An E·Z cooking class for persons with arthritis will be held ThurSday, Dec. 7, at .the Meigs County SeniOr Center from 12:45 p.m. to 2 p.m . . The· free class Involves a demonstration In preparing healthy food while won the room count. All parents are Invited to · attend the 7 p.m., Nov. 6 meeting at the school. Bill Downle:s class will present the program. 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 games and songs, the Carleton and Glagerbread shadents were given a tour of a haunted house courtesy of Carleton's Intermediate and senior high· aged classes wbo !ashloaed the haunted house In a classroom. For some of the little ones, the haunted house was more ~f,a trick than Nreat. Bl GUYS! -l.'fonday alter noon was a great day · lot a Halloween party at Carleton School In Syracuse. Carleton preschoolers 1!1'eet friends from dle .Glngerbread House Preschool, Middle· port, who were Invited to jolD Carl\lton students for some Halloween fun. In addition to treats, ' {a) Stetua Collectlon4' SUede Pumps with back bow. In red, plum, mustard or black. Women's sizes 6- t 1. Reg. 19.99, sale 14.99' {b) Run ArOunda41l Lug Sole Booties in brown. Women's sizes 6-10. Reg. 17.99, aale 14.99. {c) Chanceae Low Heel Dress Pumps in black. Girls' si~es 12'12-4. Reg. 13.99, sale 9.99. SALE 14 17.99 (b) 11 \ 11 SALE 1 ' . :: . Avldeoprogramonthe"Sonof Heaven" Imperial Arts of China exhibit, currently on display In Columbus. was presented to mell)bers of the Middleport· Pomeroy Branch of the Amerl· can Association of University Women (AAUW) during their SALE 1411 1!;:G, REG. 1 .. (c) ASHLEY HAMILTON. .,' . MENS & BOYS {d) Volfll HI·Top Basketball Shoes in while. Boys' sizes 2'12·6. Reg. 22.99, sal'! 14.99. {e) Conllll'll "Starlon" Leather HI·Tops in white. Men's sizes 7-12. Reg. 49.99, sale 39.99. SALE 31 REG. 49.99 (d) MENS CY -PRA SALE 31 REG. 52.99 . WeAre A ·Member PCS 11 {" Elldand4!l Insulated Nubuck Leather Boots with lightweight Thinsulate® for comfort, warmth. Men's sizes 8-12, 13. Reg. 52.99, sale 39.99. {g) Elkland® Insulated Nubuck LeetherBoots in khaki. men's sizes 6Y2-11, 12, 13 wide. Reg. 42.99, sale 29.99. · SALI21 11 REG.42.99 ·oUTSTANDING EMPLoYEE - Meigs Industries' employee Charlea Grueller has been oele<!led by the Community Employment Program as this year's Outstanding Employee of the Year. MRDD. emp1oyee 0 f year nam· eel The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· opmenial Disabilities (Meigs MRDD) ' Is pleased to announce the Community Employment Program's selection of Charles Grueser as the Employee of the Year. Timothy Custer, manager of theBigWheelDepartmentStore, bas been selected as the Em· ployer of the Year. ' were made at this The awards year's Job Training Partnership Act Annual Recognition Dinner In Columbus. JTPA provides training a·nd financial support to the emplOyee and employer during a S;Clteduled training period. JTPA's eight-percent program offers these services to Individuals who have developmental disabilities. Also rec;ognlzed at the annual dinner were Cathl~;> Wood, work adjustment specialist, for ex· ceedlng community employment statistics, and Melanie Arnold, as an outstanding job coach. Grueser and Arnold were In· · Auxiliary to meet The Ladln Auxiliary, Frater· · nal Order of Eagles 2171, will meet at 7 p.m. on Nov. 7. Meeiings will be held at 7 p.m. until further notice. All members . are asked to bring a covered dish tor a potluck meal. I• .. Veter;ms Memorial · Hospital, will · present the program. The program will offer self-help · suggestions and oPPOrtunities lor _questions. .· • Early registration Is recom· mended because the cl'!SS size is limited to 50 partlclpallls. Regis· · trallon and more Information are· avallab.le by calling the Meigs· County' Senior Center. The Arthritis· Services and Edlicat.lon Division of the Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center . is sponsoring the class . with an endorsement from the Arthritis ·Foundation: preserving joint function and saving en.ergy. · Cindy Oliveri, · a home econo· . · mist, .PamMees,adletltlon in the Meigs County Health Depart· · ment, and Diane Howell, a physical therapy provider at Portland PTO meets · INSURANCE REG. 22.99 •• Middleport visited Monday with preschooler• at Carleton School ln. Syracuse and all the students had a IITell& time gobbling up the Halloween &oodles. HALLOWEEN TREATS - The best part of Halloween Is the treats. The best place to find . Hal.loween treats Is at a school party. Preschool· I ers from the Gingerbread Bouse Prll&ehool In SALE 1411 716 NOnl SEC.,_ . A .cost~me 'party was held 1!1 Krawscryn. $75; Patty Pickens, $50; David conjunction with this year's Sidwell, Ntntendo; .Molly Heinz, radio; Josh Broderick; baseball annaul fall carntvar at Chester . ·. In .the second and third grade, cards and case; and Pat Clifford, Elementary. the wlnner.s were. Leah Welf. ·WifU!ers for the. categories · or Chris · Krawsczyn, and Jessica split the pot. Pat Aelker was a prettiest. ugl~sl , . most original Barringer. game winner . Several · door prizes were were as lolJQws. . The winners In .the Jourth,llfth, Jn the preschool group, Carle and sixth grade were Billee · awarded and there was a cake Crow, Greg Gillilan, and Adam Pooler, and Myllssa Dempsey. · walk and sub walk winner. Will. Judges for the contest were . ollelping: with . the event were Winning in kindergarten and Keltha Hunt and Flossy. Dill. Kathy Barringer, Anna McCoy, Denise Mora, Kathy Taylor, and first grade were Julie Batley. Other prizes awarded went to Timothy Hill, · and John . Gary Smith, $100; Katie Crow, Paula Mora. . . . Soulbern High School The first six weeks honor roll DOWNING CHILDS AJULLEN MUSSER Th8 Daily Sentinel- Page-7 .~ Pall _·carnivar costume conteit judged - Sing held .. Pqrriaroy-Midcleport, Ohio Wednslday, NOvembir 1, 1989 . Syracuae Elemeaury for the Southern Jr. High School Reiber, Stephanie Sayre, Jamie· The first six weeks honor roll • has been announced. Making a Smith. lor the Syracuse Elementary grade of B or above In all their School bas been announced. . subjects to be named to the roll Making a grade of B ol" a hove In were: • .all their subjects to be named to Seventh Grade: Brian Anderson, Over 200 people attended Oc· the roll were: Randy Bing, Grant Circle, Ma· Second Grade: Adam Cum- son Fisher, Andrea Moore, Matt tober 29th's Fifth Sunday Meigs Ings, Josh Davis, Sara Fife, Morrow, Kendra Norris, David County-Wide Hymn Sing, which' Michelle Lonas, Donnie Proffitt, Pickens. Tracy Pickett. Brandy was hosted by the Pomeroy. Jon Smith. Roush, Courtney Ro11sb, Amy Church of Christ for area.. Churches of ChriSt. A special:, Third Grade: Bridget Cross, Weaver, Ryan Williams. Ashll Davis, Tara Knighting, Eighth Grade: Ryan Adams, offering was collected during the. Kim Sayre. Trenton Cleland, Cllrlstl Cooper, service on behalf of the Ohio' Fourth Grade: Cynthia Cald· Christi Hawkins, Rachael Valley Christian Assembly building program. Hepsler, · Ryan Holter, Oavld (OVCAl well, Evan Struble. I Fifth Grade: Brian Allen, Justis, Brian Knopp, Fred Mat· Chris Ball, Kevin Fields, Jason son, Michael McKelvey, Aimee Roy Rogers' original name wd Mills, Jeremy ~orthup, Robert Leonard Slye. Lawrence, Amber Thomas . . Sixth Grade: Robby Crow, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Law· renee, Jay McKelvey, Mandy Mills, Samml Sisson. Rayan Young, Ryan Hill. SPRINii VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 .. valved in the Meigs MRDD Occupational Skills Training Program at the Subway Sand· wlch Shop In Middleport. Lee Wedemeye~: superintend· ent, and Keith Black, adult services director. were recog1\lzed as representatives of Meigs MRDD for participation In the enhancement of lives of citizens with disabilities. Hamilton birthday Ashley (Miller) Hamilton cele· brated her birthday recently ,...with a party hosted by her parents, Gerrt and Chuck Miller. The theme of the party was ·'My Pet Monster and Dina· saurs." A cookout was held at the home of an aunt. Attending were grandparents, Ellen and Jerry Rought, and BUlla and Stanley Jones. Others attending were Kellle Snider. Randy Snider, Jason Knight, Brandy Snider, Janet Jenkins, and Jessica iMIIler) Hamilton. PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS 25°/o STOREWIDE OFF SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 4 ' 9ork·11's Classics 112 WEST MAiir' . . 992·2151 OPIII'IUL & . . .10·7 MOll., wa., fll;& SAT. 10·5 II POMIIOY October meeting. Eric Chambers, of Middleport, a long " time China scholar, made the presentation. · D11rlng a short business meet· · tng conducted by President Lee Lee, MUW members were reminded that reservations are due Nov. 28 for the group's Ch.rtstrrias · dinner to be held at the Gallipolis Ho Uday lim. Hostesses for the meeting were Delores Wolfe, Janice Curry, Donna ·sayre and Kathryn Hill .. · The n.e xt meeting will be Tuesday, Nov ..28; at the Racine United ·Methodist Church, with November being recruitment month. Host('sses wlll 'be Joan. · Jane, Jenny and . Carmen Manuel. Sntart Women. Smart Choices. ICRISP & SERVE VAC. PACK BACON •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••_!!~~····· 99<. KAHN'S JUMBO FRANKSt~~. 51.99 SWifT ECKRICH VA. BRAND HAM •••••••••• ~~ •• 52.19 HOMEMDE MEAT SALAD~~~ ••••• 89c .• DAfT 16 SLICE . WINESAP APPLES ..............t~•.~~~ 99< AI&. l'tiOC. CHEESE ............ !.UL $J ;99 MAYER VAllEY GRADE l SMALL· £GGS.~ ......P.4!!....83< IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .....!P..IJ\·.!'!9 S2.29 lt.Ul IONNET QUART liS HEAD UTTUCE ...¥~.~..... 79< MARGARINE ........... !!·."89' IIIDSIYE CAULIFLOWER ................1.~.~~·••• 89c REGUlAR BANQUET TV DINNERS ••1•0.~z$1.39 · WIITE ClOUD Smart women make the right choice with flexible, hand' sewn Career Coll)forts!" They come in various sizes, widths and colors. So you're sure to find a fit and fashion thars right 'for you. AU shoes feature glove-soft leather.~, cushioned insOle and TruMoccasin construction for extra comfort. ·BATHROOM TISSUE •••••4.~~l!~ •• 51.69 CREAM OF CRERY CAMPBELL'S SOUP ...~~~.l!l•..• 2I 99< UIIY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••••••• ~!.~~·.....•• 99< , RALSTON CEREAL . WHEAT CHEX~ ..................... 52.59 s:J=TSPis SIIElD CHAPMAN BAR SOAP •••••••••••• Mt·••••• 2./51.19 .SQUEEZE-IT ..........u~.~I•..... 3/99c ro·mYQiaun TUNA FISH ............:!'t:!•••••.•. S1.19 ~ bea.Jtifi.j - SHOISTOII •• ~ 1. GUD LOCI STORAGE BAGS ••••••••~u!•.... S1 , -- �----. .. P a . .a..:...The .. . o.1v Sa ·u1e1 · .. . ·Honor rolls· Bins, -· AIIV£1111110 ITlll I'OI.ICY-E•eh of " - J..niood herht il ,_ired 10 be s-.. readitv available tor . . in each Kroger exciiPt •• specific•ltv nol~ in this ad , If we do run out of an adverttstcl item', we will offer vou your chOK::e ol a comparable irem, when ava~. rdecting lf:'• ~me saving~ or a r~· check which witleotitle you to purchaae the advertised 1t1m at the ld.vertiled price within 30 daya. ·Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchaaed . Tammy Mlller,Steve R. r>fartln, Nikki Meier, Penny. Klein; Darin Logan. · Roger PartlOw, Joe McElroy, Lorena. Reltmlre, . Marjorlla tromm, Bobby V~e• Robby ·wyatt, Robert Marllliall, Chrissy Weaver, Becky Wile . Freshmen: Me11an Bartels. Debbie Alkire. Wendy Clark, Lorena Oller, St~e Swatzel, Michelle Young, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Joshua Dickens, Ginger Findlay, Allison Ganllll· way, Kevin Lambert. Courtney Mldkllf. Randall Johnston. COPYRIGHT 1- ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 29, THROUGH SATURDAY. NOV. 4. I,_, IN POMEROY, OHIO. WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . • rtces •. w n -----Honor rolls-___;_--Syracuee honor roll The first six weeks honor roll for the Syracuse Elementary School has been an:wunced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects ta be named lo the roll were: Second Grade: Adam Cum· lngs, Josh Davis, Sara File, Michelle Lonas, Donnie Proltltt, Jon Smith. Th lrd Grade: Bridget Cross, Ashll Davis, Tara Knighting, Kim Sayre. Fourth Grade: Cynthia Cald· well, Evan Struble. . Fifth Grade: Brian Allen, . Chris Ball. Kevin Fields, Jason Lawrence, Amber Thomas. Sixth Grade: HRobby Cr<;>w, Rochelle Jenkins, Jenniler Lawrence, Jay McKelvey. Mandy Mills, Samml Sisson, Rayan . Young, Ryan Hlll. · Southern High School , The llrst six weeks honor roll for the Southern Jr. High School !)as been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll ore. were: Seventh Grade: Brian Anderson, Randy Bing, Grant Circle, Ma· son Flgher, Andrea Moore. Matt Mor~ow, Kendra Norris ; David Pickens, Tracy Pickett, Brandy ' Roush. Courtney Roush , Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams. Eighth Grade!. Ryan Adams, Trenton Cleland. Christi Cooper, Christl Hawkins, Rachael llensler, Ryan Holter, David Justis, Btlan Knopp, Fred Mat· son; Michael McKelvey, Aimee Mills, Jeremy Northup, Robert Reiber. Stephanie Sayre, Jamie Smith. f. Racine Elementary The llrst six weeks honor roll for ·the Racine Elementary School has been anpounced. Making a grade orB or above In all their subjects to be named lo the roll were: · Second Grade: J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer, Kim Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre. Bobbie Scarberry, Jared Smith, Brandon Wolfe. · Lena Yoacham, Carty Crow, Rosalynn Elkins, Tasha John· son, Jessica Ash, Stacey Ervin. Third Grade: Steven Boso, Jennifer Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Josle Jarrell. Bobby Johnson. Kara King, Jesse Little, Jessica Smith, Tommy Sml~h, Crissy Snider, Jessica Theiss. Fourth Grade: Matt Dlll, Ty· son Evans. Ryan Grace. Matt Hill. ~lcole Hill. Missy Layne, I ' j.- • Save Kroger register receipts for free IBM computers in schools. -----=~ Call you local Kroger Store Manager and enroll U Each I U.S. GRADE A 10· 16-LB. AVG . FROZEN Pound Split Chicken Breast TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M, until NOON SATURDAY •Adl Meigs. Gllllia Of M•on countitl must be pr• paid. •Receive t .50 clilcount foradl paid in advence. . •fru ldl - Giveaway and Found tdl und• 11 words w•ll be run 3 d•• at no ch•oe. •Price of ad for • c.pltellllters is double prlc. af td co1t. •7 point line anty uttd. •Sentln .. 11 n'ot r-ponslble for errors aft., first d8f. (Check for effort fir.t d.,. ad ruM In paper) . ~all before 2:00p.m. dw aft• publlc•lon to make corr.cteon. •Ad• thlt mutt be ,.ld in advtnce ara Card of Th•ka HIPPY Adl In Memoriam Yerd Sal• • • Pound II SEALTEST ICE CREAM Mountain Grown Folgers Coffee ~-GAL ... ••z. 3kz. Muppet Characters • ' Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 ••e-Gatlll*i• 992-Middleport 171 - P1. Pl ....nt 458-Leon 57t T Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Hw~m 895-Letar't: Pom•oy 241-Rio Grande Only 218-G..,... Olst. 143-Arlbta Oiat. 371- WIInut 981-Ch•-r e•3-PortJend 2•1-Latart Fall• 9•1- Reclne 742-Rutl.,d 117-Cootvlle 937- Bufftlo BUY ONE 20-QZ. Krog_• NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE Dr. Papper or Diet Dr. Pepper LOAF White Bread 1- Card of Thll'lb 2- ln Memory 3- Annouc:emantl 4-0ktatwey 5-Happy Ad1 1-Lost and Found 7-Y•d Sale (paid in adv•nce) I-Public Sal• & Auction 9-Want.. toAuy Basham Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT •FIREWOOD' BILL SLACK 992-22 .. 6:30P.M. . f11<tory Choke 12 Gaugo Shotg'"" Only Strictly Enfarcod EVININGS · COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home . Pert a •Mobile Home Rentala •Lot 'R•ntels 992-7479 lt. 33 North of P-roy, Ohio l· t2-'88·tln 10-f.tfn • f e t 89ttfn •--------t USED APPUANCES L W. 90 Df.Y WABAJI.TY STEWART TRUCKING WASHIR$-$100 up DIYERS-$&9 up REFIIGERATOR$-$100 up RUGES-Ills·Eiec.-ms up FREEZER5-$12S up 992-S33S or 91S-3S61 ' •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt Acrou F.- Post OHico POMEIOY, OliO 742-2421 MICRO OVENS-$79 op lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 10/l0/'19 thl 9-20-tfn DAVE'S SMAU I!NGINE . IEPAII VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Locatllll at Vahy Lumller SYRACUSE, OHIO In llillllloport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE Mott Foreign end Domestic Vehicles AI C Serviee All Major & Minor For Most 2 end 4-cyele engin111 · Repairs Stock Pins for NIASE Certified Mechanic Homefite, Weedeater. Tecumseh. Brigga & CALl 992-11756 Stratton. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. ftKtory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. 9-tl· 89-lfn ALLEN'S HAULING ·MOO GAUON WATEI SEIYICE UMEnONE SPIEAD Dllt HlUUD .992-5275 S.:7-tfn • "DOC" VAUGHN PH. 992-3922 . Certified licensed Shop 6·26-' 88-ttn Public Notice Public Notice diligence be llcertoinod. · eatate in order to pay the you are hereby notified that debts of the decedent. You ere requWed to "•n· you hwe been named deswer tha complaint wtthin fendants in a legal action en28 dl'fl after the la~t publititled Freddie Houd•helt, Adminiatntor of the Eltate cation of thi1 notice which of Leona Kohl. Plaintiff. "''· wiU be publitt.d once e1ch Ruth McElroy. Et AI .. Do· Week for tiK IUCC811ive •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lhw~luilt .. Free EltimateS•' PH. 949-2801 fendlntl. Thia ection h• been ••igned Numbw - · the l•t pullltOMion wil be made on liMo 22nd Court of Common Pie• of Meig1 County, Prob.-te Divi- In c111 of your failure to answer or otherwile r•· pond • r-.uWed by the Ohio Rul81 of Civl Procedure, judgment by doi.Uit will be rendered ageintt you for the reli.ef demanded in the corn~ Roger Hysell Garage Len• K. Neaaelroad, Clerk of Count Meigt County Common PleM Court Probate Divtlion AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o TrtiiMI ttl Dn PH. 992~5682 C•• 26.413and is pending in the doy of No,.,...bor, 1118. sion. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. The oblect of thio com- plaint it to givt the above -named Plaintiff the authar- scribed in Volume 241. Page ploint. D•tod: October 13. 1989. Recordl, end the prayer Ia that the righta, intwest and liens olllll p,o niel !>e lu lly d• termined, adjuRed and protected and th8t the Plaintiff be authorized to aeH the real 110118. 25; (111 1, 8, 15. 22. 6tc Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio or 992-7121 ,__ , 1:1 - HelpW ... M 12-Stluatton Wanted 2 1-Bulin•• Opportunity 22-Mon., to Latn. 23- Praf•tional Services 74-Motorcycl• 7&-Boats & Moton for Sale 71- Auto Parts&. Acc•IOf'i• 77- Auto Aaptlr 71- C•mping Equjpmant 79- C•m.,en & Motor Homn 3'1 -Hom• tor I ale Mobilt Hom• for Stle F•m• for Sale lusin•• Boildii'IOI lots • Acreage 38-Real Ettate Wanted 32333435- Sl'l VII: I"; 41-HouMe tof Rent 42-Molaile Hom• lor Rent 82-lllumbing • Healna 83- !ac:•.rt:lnl, ••-IEIICilricll Atfrigtration 11-Gen.,.l HeuN"o 81-MobUt HHtt Repair 17-Up.fMtlatllt IN THI! COMMON PLEAS COURT OF COUNTY. OHIO DONITA APRIL POOLER, ·-· """ -·.......---=· ••• '-:1! =· ' ..-f To Dwvld . . . Dit-101 I'UIIUCATION IIIDII Hen· ...-. whoN II'- of r•~ In 11W C.rl of Co Ml-Ohio c.nv. u. M::: onAuguot1t,1 You on required to ., . To the unknown helra. devil-. and next of ldn of Uon• Kohl, whole n•m• and lddr• ... are unlmeftVn .nd oannot with fNion•bl• 81 --Homelmprovemtnts oold Coniptllirll wtll*l 21 doyl from tho 1011 publ~ Olllioll of tho nocloe whlah IIIII be,.,........ - -fur -_ . . The... ....,.,_ will be ........ 1.. 11hhdoy ofNovorn'*, 1111. I RUTH McELROY. ond JACK McDONALD. ond JOSEPH McDONALD, and GEORGE COLLINS TREASURER. MEIGS COUNTY end THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LEONA KOHL. . DEFEND.ANTS . CASE NO. 25,413 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION wo·, 48-EquipmMit lor Ronl X:::: .......... vs. 71-Autos for Sale 72-Trucka for Sale 73-V•n• • 4 4t-ForLI•e h•lbl' n011llled that you oro ........ Dw .. ot In .... Dololte Pooler, Plllirlllffn D•· vld llllolt Heoldrlllll. De- IN THE COMMON PLEAB COURT OF MEIGS COUNtv. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION FREDDIE HOUDASHELT. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA KOHL. PlAINTIFF, Tr .lnspoll o:11•11 In Memoriam In Loving Memory Of EARL H. DEAN who passed away Public N otlce -- - · wll be grontod • dl· --~~~· pr:C: Colnplolnt; wit .... alvM an oqubble clvlllon of any: and pot.,lialy • mo"L..r, •-.c 1 ... ot Courta of Mel,t::ounty eocoun "'-••f-hllureto By Marlene tt.rrloon, awn•., ........ bfiiWOhlo Clvl Proaodure, the (101 11.18.21:(11) ~~ ofr-lrad PlaintIll. r• Donlto Aprl ltc -' ' Nov. 1, 1979 Every blade in the field, Every leaf In the fo· rwt, lAva down ha life In hoo-on · AI beau1Ifu(ly II It -•taken up. Betty D11n Fm BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA 2 South Court Street, Athens. Ohio 46701 wil offor tor ule the following dncribed items free and clear of any encumbrances: DESCIIPTION INVENTORY AND FIXTURES OF SHOE STORE FDBA: HARTLEY'S SHOES, 210 E. Main St.. 1 Pomeroy, OH. Approximately 870 pairs of shoes. miscellaneous••· eorted ahoe strings. hotiery, ghr.t•. purl81, belh.rubber boote, etc .. ell store fi~turn: racks. chairs. stools, cath regilt8f, floor mirror, shelving, etc. Bidl wll be .ccepted tor the entire conlents or by lot lo1 (l)ohoeo; (21 mioceltonoous: (3) ltoro fi.,ureo. The aforementioned item• shall be told by private Ale by eealed bid at4'!'30 pm EST on Friday, Novem - BISSELl · BUILDERS CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES "A I Reasonable Price•" PH. 949·2801 or Re1. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS ber 17. 1989otBANKONE. ATHENS, NA 2 S. Coun Sl., Athena, OH . 457011o!he hlgheouealed bid. Bido Public Notice 8 1-Farm Equillment 82-Wanted to Buy 83-Livettock 8·-Hay • Grain 86-Selld • Fet"tiiler 13- lnsu,.,_ce 1•-Bu.tneu Training 15-Schools • Instruction 18-Ridlo, TV. CB Replif 17-MisCtll..,eou• 18-Wanted To Do dena. • unkitown. YDU are ·DR· StiO.OO Fmn Suppiii'S • & l IVJ:~;IIll;k Public N otloe -VIDAVID ILU01T HINOIIICU, HfRf'C ACAlf .FORf YOU IN THE. &2-S_,ing Goo• 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Suppti• 68 - Pet1 for lila 57~Musictl lnatrumants 58- Fruits & Veo•bl• 69-For Sale CM" 'trade Si:IVILI:S Public Notice l't.AINTIFP, NOTICE OF SALE 2e-31WOROI . $700 siO.DD et5.00 $25.00 f.IIIJI Ill 'IIIII: Ill Public Notice MEIGS $5.00 a8.00 113.00 $21.00 861 .00 61-HouMholdGoodl ' 2-Liter I $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 $33.00 43-Farms for A.,t 44-A.,.nrnent tor Renl 4&-F..,...... Rooms •t-lp.ce for AIM 47-WenMd to Rent Oet Retalft Fttt 'FREE! I Meigs County Area Coda 814 317-Ch•'*• 3B8-Vinton GET ONE • Oellia County ..,.. , Code 114 2 FOR f5 .Downy Fabric Softener •LIGHf HAULING 743. Meigo County Deed i--i: eltl':h d• •• •P•ata •:•::;•·- : - - - - - - - - A11111111111.1~ 1111: 111 s following telephone exchanges... PLUSH .. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and RE · MOVAL decedent, leona Kohl, de- AM• are for c;onMcutiw runs, broken upd.,swill be ch•o_. :fi polls DtUy Tribune, reeching over 18,000 h~m• . Gallon 992-6172 6-5·'19-tfn ltytotolllhoroollloteofthe 0-15 WORDS 11-215 WORDS '" DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY TUEIDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY WEONEIOAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. WEDNEIOAY THURSDAY ~APER - 2,00 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER ~-Gallon I, lena K. Nouotroad. Clerk (1 1) 1. 8, 15. 3tc I DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS I MONTH •A clusffltd adrertiMmant pl.eed in The Daily Sentinal (~DC· c t - d•lffied display, hsin•• Card and leg .. not I~) tllo app ... in 1he Pt. Ple. .nt Aegilter tnd the Gall .. Sealtest Orange Juice Robert E. Buck. Judge 222 EIISt _." POIIEIOY, OH. or uus;pilr!! Veterans Memorial "' Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy. ........ t.,.. CHILLED Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - All MAKES AND MODELS MAmN'S FURNITURE and MORE ::r: 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z '(614) 417 Second A'lnte, Bol1213 •uoo _."""''"""t All Aces c UcensecfCiinical Audioloeist w rr, r-•o.oo~."OtLGamt ._tiaft, Hearinc Evalultions For z OC MS a; LISA M. K H, . . I 4·25 -tln Pound Country Club Ice Cream CJ 1 Classified pages cover the U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS · ·Depencllble Htarinc Aid Sales &San~al u. ,,., ••· • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla(e Boneless · Chuck Roast • c.' -- - t,.,.y;:_::_=-~-i·~-~-~·~=~Fr====l~~;~~~~~;;===rtt:;;;;;;;;:~. SWEEPER REPAIR Classi 18 · U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Young Butterball Turkey -.. Bu iness Services John Matson, Nikki Robinson, Jessica Roush. Danny Sayre, Lawson, Amanda Milhoan. Car· Newlun. BiNGO Derek Smith, Stephanie Stemple, rleSixth Grade: Beth Bay, Jeanie -1 POIIIIOY.UGI.IS 1 Amanda Theiss, Anna Cline, Rebecca Evans, Candy (lUI 1 Thompson. Mays, Crystal Morris, Connie 'I 224 E. MAIN IT. Fifth Grade: Tonia Nazare- . Pooler. •1 · tt2-1171 . wycz, Amy Northup, Jennie twu. I Scarberry, Melissa Smllh, Tuppers PlaiM 5111 J.. io':i~'.a. r Bobby Wrltesel. The first six weeks honor roll •,1'2 H.D. Fin wlthcouJIQII•dl Sixth Grade: John Card, Paul for the Tuppers Plains Elemen· rl :pun:h• of min. H.C. h<*- . Ihle, Craig Knight, Nick Smith. tary School has been announced. ~ lit. liml ~ coupon J* cusMaking a grade ol B or above In Letary Falll Elementary all. their subjects to be named to II ";: ' The tlrst six weeks honor roll the roll were: il 0'" ~ro'G:~ _ .,. _ _ _ _ _ ""!"' · I ,~L_IDOl-S: '-'·"' lor the Letart Falls Elementary · Third Gr3de: Jessica Bran· ...,. School has been announced. non . Sarah Hoffman, Jessica Making a grade or B ·or above In Bartram, Jennllef Cline. Josh all their subjects to be named to Hager, Sarah Householder , J.T. the roll were: White, Allsha Rojas, Sari Put· Second Grade: Jessica Alley. man, Michael Stephens, Michael PI.IJMIING & IlEA nNG Joe Aikins, Autumn Hlll , Ryan Lefebre. Billy Schultz, Leann New Hill. Mls ty Sellers . · 1/ol North Socood Rowe. Steven Whitlock, Greg Midclloporl, Olio 45760 ' Third Grade: Daniel Hannan, Burke, Tommy Coram. Janey Hill, Jennller Morris, Fourth Grade: VlcklAdams, SAlES & SERVICE Rebecca Wolfe . . We C....-y Fithing Suppll• Blllena Buchanan, Chris Bucha· Fourth Grade: · Amber Atkins, Your Phone nan, Wes . Buckley, Michelle Wesley Hall, Dean Hlll, Julie Caldwell. Steve Durst, Joanna ~!bl" Billa Here ..SIIIISS PHONE Hunnell, Jackie rroffllt, ,Jen· Gumpf. Jeremy Kehl. Lamar 16141 99:i-uso nlfer Roush. Ranetta Wheeler. Lyons, Mls ty Lyons. Kelli Norris, IIESIDINCE PHONE Filth Grade: Daniel Fisher, Betsy Sheets, Joey Weeks. 16141 John Gilland. Trudy Justis, Fifth Grade: Erin Sexton, Brian Kimes, Adam Roush, Chance Watson , Tracl HelnPs, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, VaKelly Osborne, Sean Maxey. I ,..__,___ nessa Shuler. · Katy Manieke. Billy Francis, ROUSH Sixth Grade: Jason Barnett, Amber ·F orJney. CathertneCo· CONSTRUCTION Jennifer Cummins. Tasslca ram, Angela Chaney, Sherry &lEG 1. 1011511 Cummins, Jason Shuler . B11rke. Laura Buckley, Desiree ' GENERAL • Beaumont. Portland Elementary Sixth Grade: Brian Bowen, The first six weeks honor roll Mlke~ Laughery .Ginger Nulter. for the Poruand Elementary Michael Barnett. Alex Brown, School has been announced. Jamie Erwin, Jessica Fredrick, Making a grade of B or above In Brian Hoffman, Tract Lance, all their subjects to be named to Chris Michael, Micah Otto, the rolj were: Noelle Pickens, Ann Smedes, Second Grade: Rebekah Col· Tony Vance. IIns, Erin Bolin. Anita Holter. Joey McKinney, Joshua Pullins. Third Grade: Teresa Bush· Bradbury ,Patty Lawrence, Leslie Rl· The first six weeks honor roll EAGL~ IIDGE char.ds, Jason Roush. for the Bradbury School has been SMALL ENGINE Fourth Grade: Jonathan Dai· announced. Making a grade of B YAIDMAN MOW IllS ley, Ashley McKinney, Jayme or above in all th~lr subjects to be EC~O SAWS & TIIMMEIS Mlller, Jenny Sellers. named to the roll were: OIEGOII UIS, CllliiiS Fifth Grade: Hlllery Harris, Fifth Grade: Libby King, Ryan RYAll SIIVlCE Cllml Greg McKinney, Amy Rizer. Bareswllt, Mike Parker, Nathan Parts&SwwlcoOn Sixth Grade: Robin Gillispie, Goodwin. Stephanie Stewart. C .J. Harris. Denise Roush. Gabe Amy Clonch, Anna Fink. Krls· ·VISA · MA&TERCHARGE Smith. HOURS: Mon.· Fri. 9-7 tina Grate, John Kelly, Amber Sot.9-5 Slavin, Darrick St C)alr. Cloaed Sunday Riverview Sixth Grade: Jill Burch, Alison 949-2969 The six weeks honor roll for the Gerlach, Tony a Phalln, , April 10/ 10/ 89tfn ~lvervlew Elementary School · lfalley, Nicky Mllls, Paul Pul· has been announced. Making a llns, Kenda Reynolds. Chris grade of B or above In all their Chapman, Jereml' Hartson, Wll· Public Notice subjects to be named to the roll lie Johnson , Erin Smith, Dodger were: . Vaughan. NOTICE OF · . Third Grade: Michelle BuckDH: Lynn Kennedy, Scott APPOINTMENT OF ley, Shane Church, 1(Christa Cir· FIDUCIARY Autherson. Michelle Casto. Di· cle, Stephanie Evans, . Jull HayOn October 26, 1989. In ane Hook. the M1i91 County Probate man. Wes Kanawalsky, Heath LD:· Zebulon Thobaben. Coun. Cttt No. 28393. Proffitt. Eatt. Second StrHt, P. 0. Fourth Grade: Paul FrldenThe premier bicycling center in the Box 688, Po~eroy, Ohio stlne, Jeffrey Kimes, Judy West. world IS the city of Shanghai, China, 46789, was aplfolnted ExeFl!lh Grade: David Baker. An· where an estimated 2.5 mUlion bike cutor of the •tete of Relph Swan. Jr.. decea~ed, late of gle Bissell. Martie Holter , Mike trtps take place dally. Dexter Road. Lang~wlle. Ohio 45741 . • your school in this e~citing new educational program to obtain ·a FREE IBM Personal System/2"' computer with printer for your school. We'll give you a $25,000 bonus in receipts just. for signing up. There's no limit to the number of computers with printers your school can earn. Start saving your Kroger register receipts and call for details today. Kroger cares about your children's education I California Head Lettuce ... ~V~Ja~~~n~ll~d~~~·~N~~~~bw~l1·~1~98~9~------------------------~p~~~~oy~~M~~~d~~~~·~Oh~~~----~-------------r~~----~~~~D-Iy&Mtt~el-~-9 . ·.Vedr.utlaY. NM111ber 1. ,._ . Met·p 'mp. Sc~M~l!i .. r:u~ers, Slierrl.Carl, Amy ~pple, ·· Junlors:'Mandle Harris , Spring Reed, Richard Peyton. The lint stx weeks honor rou Kim Eblm, Angela Donohue, Randy Corsi, Teresa Deem, Lori ·Pierce, . Jame)' Uttle. Jo· 11)1' .tlie Meigs High School bas Usa Darst; J;:d Crooks, Derek . Tracy .Eblin, Tt1111 Molden, sephSmlth, AarOilSheets, Raena beeJ:1 announced. Making a 'g rad.e Creine~s. Lara Hall, Kelly Amber Eblin, Jeaanette McDo, Eblin, .Amy Wagner, Amy ot B or abQve In all their subjects HamUton. Ryan Harper, Wendy naki,.Robert Fields, Kim Ewing. . Warth, Jennl Werry, Pam Wha· to be named to the roll were: ...Gilkey, Leea' Johnson, Dale John· ... Barbai-a Donohue, R1!$!1 ·Harrts, · ··ley. Missy Leach, Chris Neecv. .Seniors: Ylnda Patricia stoit, Dan Kennedy, Kristin King, Eric Heck, Susan Houchins, Darcl Wolte, Brenda Wright. · Hetzer. NlchoJe Delauder. Kim Karen Lambert, Tammy, Lam· James Lester, Shawn Llpacomb, Angle Elliot. Masters, · Melissa .. Morris. bert. Roberla-Napper, Jim Rey- . Kristen Slawter. Steve M. Mar· Sophomores: Trlcla Baer. Jeremy Lawrence, Trlcla Burke, . nolds. Wendy PhiUips, Becky tin. Tim Mayes, Sandy Lan· Frank Blake, Misty Butcher, Amy Mann, Lisa ·Gray; John Pearson, Joe .. R~ush. Terra · dliker; Jennlter Taylor, Maary · Barbie Anderion, Julie Buck, J;ljlrton, Nancy Baker,Tracl Bar·. S(:boonover~ Natalie · Tromm, Morton, Stephanie Wlllker, Amy Heather Davenport, Stacey Duntels, · Raelynn Basham, SieVe . Cheryl Stevens, Kathleen Shane, Might, Lucy Winebrenner, Ml· can. Dennis Edmiston. Stacey Bass. Melanie · -Beegle. Cary Allyson McBenge, Tom ·werry- chelle Malhotra, Missy Nelson , Fry, Tara Gerlach'. Jon Harrl· Betzlng, Amy Blake. Heidi Ca· ,Sandra Whaley. Carl Wtlllams. son, April Hudson, Jeremy Heck, I . .. ..; . -- ·-·--- must be received by 4:00pm EST Friday, November 10, 191!19. The iteme.will be told u is without any expreas or impliMI w•rrantiel.ltemsmay be IHn prior to the ule by appoiMment by calling Millie Midkiff, BANK ONE. ATHENS. Pomeroy Brench. •t 614-9922133. BANK ONE, ATHENI!i. NA of Athena. Ohio rtotrvM the right to rej.ct any or Ill bids, the right to wit,_aw-el of eny or aU lleme from thl .... prior to confirmation. TERMS cenlfiod chod< or olficiol confirm•lon. SER~ICE We tan repair and re . toro radiators and heator torts. We tan also tKid. ltoil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 ve~ Middleport, J' CHEESE Jucf Arrlv.. l lhls chNH Is frCnek, heme of the Anlislt. 13,55 .. Sugar BABY LONGHOIN .................................... 12.75 .. PEPPEl .......................................... *2.15 .. FAIMIIS-.................................... 13.00 ._ SIIOIED CIIEDDAI ......................... 53.00 .. SHAIP CIIDDAI ......................... 13 ••0 .. MODIIBLI ... -.......................... 2.75 ._ tall LOW SODIUM/LOW . CIIOIISIAGL c•ESE .............. •3... ._ MAIIII C-SI-..................... S2,15 ._ llOYD'S 011. IOLOGNA ........ 13.60 tt.. a• • • ........... llenaratllsh, . . _..Ish Spr...t, _. lin. Troyan' N••••• t••P ••• plrt- Otr Prim Art Law~rl e.. Ohio VaHey Bulk Foods 11• US1' 1W11 - . ....... 192..910 foe4 St ; DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS ClEARI~G NEWLAND ~NTERPRISES DUMP Tf\UCK Sand-Stone-Dirt . (6141 667·3271 Gr•t A. L & J VIDEO RECORDING I' Win Video Tape Weddings, Birthd1ya, Reunion•. Interiors of H-•for lnswanca. Cel 741·1416 After �• '-8• 1G-'l'M Deily Sentinel . Pon •ov-Middlaport, Ohio -·I=. . ·=-=· . ,.,., LAFF-A-OAY .1 Hou. . for Rent .. mN' Apartment ;~2- U MoblltHomtl tor Rent OM llachom .. _.,atlnal~. .· . The Daily November 1,. 19.8 9 BORN .·L O.SER . · for Rent -Cloon, CoM pow ............ lillY ........ Dopooll No 1nlllde pita. 11' • . ... .. : .· Television Viewing twniMid "-ic.... "'"'· • 2.·111 Ul- Otll oultoblt ... 1 -... -·.. j • , _ _ _ XU, low """ 1 1011111114. . '\ -. No -Ina .. _ _.,._ _lFor ... R. H.-.;! ·I l- 72 Trucks tor Salt s bedroom. In Kner CfMk School District, wuo-·pproved. • - .... 2 old .... - e .......... ·--~- 1714777. , -.1- eau ....... I wll. old mind - """"""· lwll.oldldtt_,_,__ .,...,.nllll. Fow ....... ....._ to alve -Col.,.....,..- bolcn I ..n. 6 ··- HelpW8nttd 11 IY!IInt Ill URN IIOHEY ....... 21 holM. P,:::,'r,, ~~..oA"'e"::: 4M2. · - ....... i1 ....... Clwltl ' J ltaul•• ~ ....... ••••• c.t. To - . . - .. 4--aol'. _ , 114-112·7110. Dente~ All I It needed ... madlaWy tor e ifood --n 4.ti!i'M7':" illdtr ....... -· to I ,.. I '"'••or, Ohio mit. EARN MONEY Alldlng Boob! 130,0011/yr , _ ootonllol. Dttollt. (11 105-6117- Ext. v. liii447H1:10. lhophonlpupo, ...... old put>lllat, po~ Mil.· poll - - tlclL ....... •sa~•~r:~~~~~: ~ TooDOOOihomo,_l_ EARN tlog.l14·ttiiJD. S50,0001yr. Dttollo (1) ao.,---r. -r Lost & Found 8 Ful t""' billing -~~ Tonnl.......y .......,., 306.. 71-1d'fl. Hllr Oly1lt1 01110 ~Bond to P.O. 121. whlw opolo 11oo 0 .; 1. a0111te,104-8~1. Yard Salt 7 11~,011. I n - uoylo -- - -on · ....... -,. .y - - tho od2 :00 lo to run. p.m. .':*,_,_ ... tho ~ 0 I ling lot 0 por· 8UMiw ......,. Comc:ekzlan. _ , odllon • 2:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . hllloryto: lu )71, - h , 0114MII. lot Nlof -llnll card co. 0 Approec. ~ ..,._ ,.r ....._ Bond """" I pll. no. 1o 1n11 <lth, 120 -lonl cordi •111 R l - Dr. Colo, Drl¥1. Oalllp"ih, ...... lillie. 0H 43220. T-, a !!l:*...!..l'!slolo-:c:.-:ro~ ~~ ~~ T=~ - - - • -• Rt. -, •••••.Sill. ..... 4. N. y~ llulldl"' nul. 11 · IIHI. ,._,. .......... Pool~• -~~t~ovol- elad•• ====..----•1 pt, PltiUnt tor M.S.~ 17-23 ,._._, Ptcp *&On .........._ Exc. tdlning p1ck..,, ODSI'Ipltllfw _....,_zthnl-.4, 100 212 2p.IL • VIcinity 5 ollllly, .......... - - ._,ore tbr. unlumlohod opl. wlttoYO I Nlr1g. no P"i!L S17tlmo wolor Included S10111dop. 11....,... 31117. 2 btrlroom oplt. lot' rtnl Carolllod. Nice -lng, ioUnrlrY P - Rood. t~e!IHiel afti!.lble. Cl:ll 11c-t0- Col Colloot, 1-61 .. .... 10 rotoolllo Cal 1· ' ......Thin, ....... -=-=-=-==-==to-;:IIH=,..:; ourDallpO'II - lllcldltpOrt Rlllll In ..-+'ling ono1 • & VIcinity ...... .,.. ''''V;i r -:::·~-'::1..- ...... ~=':lV.L!sJrS',\"r.t =. Pua•or F: . end JJiocn R•u rna: 8u all 011 olo Gal- ~~~~o2NI-:-:.-='"'-=-::.,:-:.:;:.,.,:::,..:-I ....,.. - ,,_:00, - !,oiiOI! ~., -. ~- ... 1:00-4:00. llllut EARN MOIEY lllodlng Boobl 130.0011/yr• • - - oottnllol. Dttillo. <11- - E x t. v- wanttcl to Buy .,. "'•"\.·· ,.. c.. -"""' or L.Miy IIIII - lnl.,.._ 12 Wanted In babt oiling In my or 1144121111. :::1 ":/':,U:r::~~~~· .... boord lot' - . , . ...... ble. 114-112-tiO'I. ._ - ond "'" I:OICI I14-7U· . _ _ . . , . . ploco., ..........hokf..,. ........ ....7 -. PI-, Tlblt • -. &::::r;.. .._., r ,, rn Suppi!P' 11 Lrveo,lock f" .:=: Dlt ~ Trro!lor w/3 bol· - o rattKIUMnl . IIIlO; tr.d Wnoader PiiO; 100 Pont Tnlotor wlllol ~ - • " -· ~ ;wW flnonoo. Co-· 44 .lm'a Potm Equr...,..,. :~ 311, Wolll Go!IIIIOIII, II m; -lon ,_I uaodlono roorno. Bulovlllo Rd. Opon I A.M. 10 I P.ll. lion, thru Sill. Call114 ..oti-03ZI. In encloeecl pa11o. CloM to _., " tllopplng ..,. fer, wlter, . ...,.L • traah Far Sale: 12 cu. I. Whlrtpoof 4 Hclroom, lumflhtd. All uiiiRioo oolrl. $350Jmonth, 150. GOOO USED APPUAHCES Woolloro, relrlgontO<O, rongn. Bkiii!IO AI>OIIonoo . o, Uppor Rlvor Rd. lloolrlo Stone provlclod. 1265/mo. ....1 81 .. .., ..213. ct.PDIII!. Pomeror arM. 114-M'i 21121. Apo~- lor ronl, 30ot-871- Altl. 2 bodroomo, Hvlng ,_.,, dining room, belh, dowrllll1lra. _ __ _ ,., _, 301•-· For ~fo't' FrttZor, ••a; l~~~"-~711- d'Y' "· c,... Mot•l. Call 11~7311. Mullwn Furnlhn •farm Frooh" ColYoo 1111-111 lbo. - - .7 . , . old........... ..... For Bolo: - 2321 . Toolr,~ JlllmP . - ...... I 64 lltt1 - · 304-6'11- rllco--homo. zoo - ol hoy, -ondINdy out, - to 10,.. - ........ ...... uti. AjlpNII. IQ-o lloloo II hoy $1.0G. l'll.sl71. lllriW 11.110 Colt ~11. M~$1110. Apl. 1 - . . , kKchtn beth. room. p..,_, _..blrlk!lnt wiNd 1oi - · May & Grain 1000 ... -Cll114 -H · at hoy .. 111. I· to( UYI-&.":""onrl!dlchen, Third, llltohon . l"'llniPiua naw hM II JJIE I end bedroom, bli1h. Comot a-h._,..., tl'dcH tart, p-"' ... ~~u~-.. $110.11t ~27 otter lp.IIL -.tho .,10.' W.tnut dlnillll 50 ydo. corptl I 1>111 ln1Uil1td, $498. Whllo oupplloo loti. 11<1- - , . - ..0·7W1. DAIRY FARMERS v..a Practuo• nntlna O H - ...... on._,._ lt2t. l14 441 - · llut:"t'::ni C '=. \":; Old .....: p1ono . . . - ; Ivory, ~P Motorcycltl =-=4~r::o.: term. (1 :00) Q (I) Adventure Con~uer The Arctic (PI 1 01 2) ~ 'f!#J Growing Paino·. 30 (!) Ill~ Ruuell Comedy Special Russell creates hilarious songs and commentaries. {O::lj)) &taa8ft r . . - , - · 111 HP, Evlntudo Englna, • oompllllo top, now u..-..,. Coi111W..1311oftlt 7:00p.m. '~ tta 11ft. l111 I•L lhorll ~.,. Uno Trollor. 1111110 HP ........, ,, l1ll Wlnlorlzlng P r - _ ........... lion' bliss clod. I1W5N171. (0:30) 01 PrlmeN-• GUn lPG! (2:00) 1:30 <Il • (J) 01 The c:to .. Arvid and Dennis take their project to the Johnson Space · Contar. (0:30) C (ZJ Tlmaline fn 1247, Genghls Khan and his hordes met •m_,. __ . ::..:::::::t: .=.::: . -•• no. 2 b e - lumlohocl ""'· utUMiot oolrl. ' " - · 112~511. . with a papal 8ftVOJ. Q . (!) Mork R..... C01MGJ -~ ~I Russel's ditties cover a spectrum ol social lllrlo 1ft -por Ill. Good - 11100. ·oomee -. . ,Ill. caL .· ___,_ _..... ' f.t01.11WMIOSI. Pork. 1 - .... . - Potk 1•x7Q bod-. -. 2 firlploca, nc cond. 304 IIIII Serv rce s 1117 Ubeily 14r70. GH hoot, 3 ....,,__ lpoolouo. Don, heve to enove. 114,500. 114-317· Home Improvements and cultural isauos. (0:30) 1111 e@ Hqar The Hontble Hagar returns home to his family after years ol pillaging to discover that his household is a shambles in 1his animated special. (0:30) :IM1 oftor 1:00PM. Q u- 8:00 • 111111mo • ..,.... t-. Laal ...... CJI furillthH. F- . . -... 'Call ...... 1· 11441l+t81, dly or night. A o gerel•••m•nt ""'wanted e!ll Docgll Ho-. M.D. Frustrated aHer several broken dates,. wanda breaks up with Ooogll. (0:30) Q (I) BARNEY rn<>ro - RE·TIIAIII NOW1 IOUTHEASTERN IUIINESI COI.L£GE. Ill ,...._ Plkt. Clll14 4M 41117. ..... No.... NV-Women 's Final: Beardon vs Konnlston (T) '11- 1 WMeopwlle.j. -p . . . YONDER COMES · MAW BACK FROM TH' STORE·· NOW, 'THAR'S A SlCSHT CD (!) Tttoniaa Hart llleidon -·AN' SORE Using arc;hlvallootage, home EARS, TOO II movies and lnter.iews with those who knew him, this film oilers a a loseinatlng portra" ol the Influential artist. (1 :30) 1;1 · !Ill II) Jaka And The Fatman Derek ..-ives a case ol his own which was more than he bargained lor. FER SORE EYES!! Rotorr or cablt *lltlng. wlllr. oompllllod ooiM ond . . .leo, SChools I ::Z: e 111114102. ~~'King Live! 11·10811. liJIIIIOVIE: (2:001 18 Wanted to Do Electrical 1 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Refrigeration •IIETIER- .1 21 ,....._ RPnlals ,__,._. achleva 11. =....:t.=~ - ........ue-:.-1* ......_0111u oat. 8ultntsa Opportunity . • I - .... 1001. -~ . ~--·~------------ ;:,r'JII " • panics·when Charles hires a beautiful consultant. (0:30) Q (I) Gill A"'H•tt IJut Love Hannah's compassion in dealing with an unpopular 'TAURUI (April.-, :!O)IIIoOktllke employee bacllflres . (0:30) R• (I) . 01 Outtntum LMP Sam leaps Into the life ol a blind concert pianist in 1964. (1:00)0. -..noT.,... Waltlra 8p1alll Barbara's "• NORrH ll·l·lt +QU .AKQ75 W&W +95 .10913 .. ·. EAST +AI tlO +KQJB62 ., •Ju · tKJI8632 •• SOUTH . +KJI0742 .AQH +73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Sooth w..t 3+ INT 6+ NO<tlo I' Eu1 u P• Pass U Pass 5' Allpus Pua Opening lead: • K . ,.' bis contract. 1 don't suaest that East or West : sbould stay out of the bidding - Soulb ::: migbt cet 10 elam anyway - but It · 11111 lroaic bere that boldly getting In . the way made it easy for North-soutb ... to bid the slam. by THOMAS JOSEPH 45 An In ACROSS DOWN 6 Turf 1 Swell 9 Cheapen 2 Inamorata 10 Breakwater 3 Cognizant 12'Egg:shaped of 13 Apportion • Group 15 Chalice 5 N.J. city veil 8 Tiff 16 Clear 7 Lubricant 8 Get resulls alter expenses 11 Revolve 2• Scurry off 32 - Wences 18 "How was t• Primitive 25 Tank 33 Poem - know?" symbol leature 34 Pronged 19 Peace pact 17 Waich 28 Endless 38 Seeman's 21 ·Tub 20 Israeli 27 Hellion drink 22 College port 29 New 39 Gold (Sp.) In Iowa 23 Security Guinea 41 Mother 23 - noir money town of Hezekiah 24 Harsh 27 Seraglio 28 Attractive 29Wahine·s · gartand 30 Pay dirt 31 Ready to roll 3SHockey great · 36 Colloidal substance 37 Spire ornament 38 Glgll or Schipa 40 Cathedral clergyman DAILYCRYPTOQUOO'ES-Here's how to work It: 1111 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single \etters, apostrophes, the length and fDmlBlion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters 1re different. CRYPIOQOO'IE NTPKP OF VANTOVC OHIAFFOUMP II) . . . . . . . . . . '. . •3 Residence .. Ship's diary ll·l lllllewa 10:01 (I) Chiao M•Mia..- Vetoe 01 The Amaaon Thll llpeclal ,....... thll explaltatlon ot lhll ralll foNat and points out lhll viable lntpac:t a lllronQ htllllllallo..r- might hiiYI In halplug to NVhelhll ·lorelll. 1CI-.30(ZJNewa '• 42 Rootstock guests include The Duchess Vlnnla'e tathllr unlock the ol hla past. !;I eiiD CrlmeWalch TOnight ,,.- .. t5 +AIOH or York, 1ctre11 Kathleen Tumor end actor Ted . Da..on. CII ill e G WlaeguJ A diary ol ,, • CROSSWORD (I) Ljcfu Pto (I) • (J) The ....... CAJICIII (....,. 21.,.., Zll) Condltlona 1 look pooo1!111ng lor you at lhla limo your IOCial oontacts are concerMd. You'l be' able to do more now to ~te greater good wll with = Q 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pa1 -'111 retume. AQIWIUI(,..._»Falt.11)Youhave 0 . , eome extru going lOr you today that LIO (oluiJ D.Afll. B) Your polllbiiHiee l1hould enable you to lare well In com- lor • c c111 are ltiOOICIIf today II you ..... 1,1petHI'III deV81opouenll. One Is your per-! oont11tue to po DCMd along llnae that YOOM' - 1 1 1 with blg corpora- slatency and lhll-ls peaple who are proo1uct1W thua Ia'. Forego ! 11111ta. tlonl or eotallllflled clube could pro- -'Y -lnQ on your btthall. , Thllre Ia no (Alii- Z11 11.1 8) TecldO lllu.- 1 duce . . , . exciting fringe blnelltl lor PIICII (l'a. M you In the veer . ~. You're In a cycle reuon tocfey why you cen'l be Ill DC Ill 1'- IOCI&y that ahCIIIICI be t....-1 with whlre you can miK ,....,_ with • lui In a llltuatlon lfmller to ·· thll .....,_ and NepeCI ..., • ' Otdellt • Ia eKIIemeiJ lmpOr~ . you eapetlll 1*1 victory In the 1*1· ICOS£ 10 (Otll. :le No o. B) Not only ; Whlll you did MIOnl you can do ...... IMI, b1081• H . . onalte -rtlllng . . you a good aonceptUIIIsl today, (v.tall .,_Aprl111) Bon • - .....,• you'd also lnlllnctlwlly , . _ , _ to lln- wtlll whom you . . aloellr ......-c~ , ~(llfi.ZII OM II)Y1Mftoii1ICIII mfahl be lniiNmeottal todey In opening aap 11 11M* wry 1fn1n0 st pnunt , .......t,outldelllnaPIOdUCIIW!alll1 dllnnef 1111' rD~~Ihat -*1 laid to 1*'"1 .You n ,_ In U.. type ol c y d e Pillto good-. 8c:or1llo. trM'I to a blr1lldsy gilt. IOI1al gain. h'l an lndMdual who hal · lhllbtt1NIIIIyou011111MUouldcontln- ! Send far your• Atfro..Greplt predlcttolto . 1 .ue. bell) hill~'? you~• • • • . • .I . to. --In lor elonO- all., -- ,.... to As- tr<H>raph, c/o lhls _ , _ , P.O. you may dtlrlve eome type of la8ttng Box 91428, Clevel.,d, OH 44101-3428. -ltodsy 1rom a cherilhed part-Be oure Ia stale your zodiac aiQn. llhlp ~t. You have an ally who SAGmARIUI (..... Zll .,__ 21) Thla can be dlpended upon. , Is a good tlrne to remind a periOft who Is GIIMIII (lllor 21..,.,. 211) Your -n<ng Indebted to yoU of his/her ovwdue obi I- potential appeera to be bttller tiWI uaugatlon. Your polllbll"lee lor stirring up at today owing to your lndustrtoua attl· a polltlwl responoe look hopeful. tude. z.ro In onlltuatlonslhat oller the your lnnato prectlcallty to bring your dr-lnto being today. Somathlng lor wtitclt you're hoping Is achievable, provlded. you lake lha logical stepe to, -old. t7UO. 11<1-74N11tl. Hou. . for-Rent lor the year ahead by mailing $1 CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. 2NML 11) Ule A ( Hloh Deaert KHI Ill N..hvlllo Now 8-.30. (I) 01 Nutt " - Saly ASTRO.QRAPH AllAIN ~ IIJ) Night Court Dan takes Bull to a swinging singles night dub. (0:30) 1;1 (I) lllllard'a Brunswick WOrld Open 11-Ball Ch1111plon1hlps from Las Vegas, SASEIIENT WATERPROOFING to a slam·lnvitatioaal band. He fig· ured bow to lind Ollt his invitation be cue-bid four diamoads. Althougb Solltb bad minimum values, be could plctare tile 10001 fit betweeo the two banda. He uied fOI' aces and bid slam: When tile klag of clubs wu led. declarer bad some sligbt worry that West migbt be void in diamoads. If that were the ~. be w111 probably doomed to defeat. He woa dummy's club ace, played A·K-Q of bearts, sbedding a club and a diamond, and then led a diamond back to his ace. When West followed ·.rith the 10, South was able to ruff diamonds In dummy, knock out the ace of trumps and make 1 Explosion ® MOVIE: H..lo_n II (AI (2:00) liJI Mulder, She Wroto Trouble In Eden 1:05 C5l MOVIE: Hoonn Wllh A UIO, - l ra nsportalro n Oh~. . VII!: Bocheklr Pa~ (A) (2:00) • ' Accesaorltl ianewing their vows . •liD , Auto P1rts & atonc11e Aitd In this animated special. Blondie a~d Oa~ood deCide to celabrata their fifty yaan of martial Motor. Roodf 1o ga -lngl11<1- · • Ill 3M2. 76 eC ~ Calll14-112-ti72 1n11ruct1on Mr-• Report that a ..... ..,...,__ LPN on coli. Low Ernrloymcnl Servrccs • · llJl Nlght.Court 7:35 (J) ilanlord And Son 8:00 (J) IIICIVIE: NOI1h Country (2:001 -~ 8)Un-.cl a. - After South bid three spades, what should North do1 He ~ a comfort· able raise to four spades, and more. Flnt·l'OIIlld controls in bearts and clubs, a singleton diamond, and good support for a suit that South was able to bid freely at the three-level, add up ;· double aervecl Nezi war criminal Rudoll Hess· jail Wo . _ tor •lrloriJ ond honIn- ........ ,.,. ••• 7:00 p.iO. lor -!on. I .. " .. advantage. .I[DM"A"''"H for Salt BOATERS: nastJ:.?,:-e"ts Famlt, Foud OCro11ftre 75 Boall & Motora 1112 11 PrHmptive interference bids crowd the opponents' auction. That's the 1oocf news. Tbe bad news is that a pre-emptive Ofti'CaU may just provide tbole with an ex· tra tool for bi · their eards to the bill Of course it's fine for East to Jump to three diamoods, but lOOk how North-5outh Uled thai bid to their .Ill USA TDCiey !Ill •a~ 01 "-niJI Q OffiCE •I I Compleoe tho chuckle quoted BRIDGE (I) E.-lnment Tonight MY . .. _____ Jell--• A - (0:30)-,. f-1'1 APAATMENT 1 1111 Ford A-or ~ · n1oo ml'- , _ Pont ,." ' .---.....:.... (J)Scltoleatlc- TffE ~ENT ON-- 1114 Doclge lllnl Yon, nice I elton, pra ..,.-. 11 . , _ 1• Uvtstoqk 0 . RINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THE SF ' 0UARE S uNsC RAMBLE FORI AN SWER 01-01 7:30·~ ~AifiP TtfEY ion 13100, Call171~111, ••• • :30 p.lil. Good 7:05 (J) llll11oftlt 1:00 p.ruo. I l l - caoo, PI; OUotn bollitrinll . 1 ....,._ . .i 114~ 7• • room 11M wtth 11.111. 304-4175-1 I. 11113 ~~ Con..rolon Wn • labw.tor ..... c.ll1~.. ,......,, I J11111-* 1250. Jill - . .. Our eon tried to teach his dad how to ski. After many hard tumbles, my husband mumbled, "Remember, son, if anything happens to me, your mother will -- with ·-1· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •• ·• • Ramrod - Verve- Slole- Gladly - GEOMETRY Not too blight teen: "Is Paris in England?" Exasper· ated teacher: "No, It's in France." Teen : "I never was good at GEOMETRY." Stereo. · IIIIIIOVIE: Henl1 Wllllamo: The Show Ho Ne- Qoove (2:00) • FRANK AND ERNEST ••~ 63 d - . $171 end 1180. Apt. 1 Eloolrlo - · A V liJIIIIIaml VIce Bushkto F \ ....,..,,_ xtro !-··-•· •·~. 1111 .., •m -go, o ........ -.. -•· "'""It h prloorl w ool, ~~~~~ Indo, I:OO.S:OO w-ya, - • 71 loLIIINoon. . 31 N. 2nd St., Mlddlopoit. 1110. BEAI/TlFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!L. 1131 .tocluoon Plko ""'" ......... Wolk to tllop • movtN. CIU &14 ttl lilt. EOH. , V.,::.y~neCoul1 Q lroctoro I 131 I ldng lrlme • Conort10 .... Plutlo 150. Good OOIIollon olliid- Fot auh-. mila! 011blnlt1, l o - EHTEAPRIIU, · All .._ ROM hoodbooldo 150 ond up to .... EVANI · 011. , _ . , . . .. 80 dlye ume u cash wlltt • ~ · 0 llJl Chllere ;,:..:~!1~1~122~.==:-::::-:;;- ·- . I • .. by fi lling !n the m i ssi~g words L-....L......J-...1---L-J....-' you deYe lop from step No. 3 below. ·= F.,_£ I --..·•·· ' ' In~ l1ll ~AMIFM, duel tonk~ allrllng tior windoW. ca. o11110 muoa, -- I I I 15 NewiHour (1:00) 11110 Che• IIIII ton 41._ llllloV!o ·. I ' (!)(!)~ 1117 Fonl " - Spoil , ..... up.Newt&rw,•harp . ..IM.I14367-o234. :,:.:.~;.:;_==-::-::-:-:-=-:: For lola: 1177 112 ton Chovy Tnck, •••• 110, 4 opd. 11400. 73 vans & 4 WD'S . 81 Ftnn Equipment •o pn>vtd ondM. I mi. 0U1 ,J;Coll 1 L A ·o 1 E . • ~PM Magazine (I) SportaCenler (I) •Ill Current Alfllr 1111 810, 1 - · 1«10 undor - . 0111 be-n II 211 Dollby Drlve.l14 4410001. 2 •I I h,;-rl '-ilr'l",l"''l-; · I 7:00 ~ 0... Hau" et4 4• aDA. w- Outtn - ..,.._oOCNIU 1-4111Dolor llp.OI. ....... 11 LAYNE'S FUIINITUA£ . . -... l o o r l - ... Sotoototnd ""'" ._ -.......,, ~ all MI. $385 $9H.- To-ptlr:or1 SilO .... up to $121. Hide 1 blda lo t $585. RocllnotO $225 to 1371. lompo Ill lo 1121. Dtnllll• , _ , Whlitpool • olda, $108 ond up lo ..... 'lahll w-1 ahalra 1281 to 1715. Roll1gtrolor, - · 11-.a'llDtskt I1Q up to U71. Hutchto llllll. $400 I up, bunk btrlo oompllllt F1dSLUH d For : Qood with m1nre• 1211 IIU'td up - - llltdorood. whMt ook. $381. INiby $110 Plctl-uplllll. Doll¥... 11.. ... ot boX eprtnp tu11 or twtn a.ll401or.....,ll. $76, ftn11 111. orid $91. 0.... lliMI ~IMo 1271 I up, Klllfl 1310. 4 Flri sa a II: I Lorllo 1ooC1o hi or · You ohllll ""· Qu~ !c!• I 10 I'"'· lobt - - lllul Ill. 114 441 :1111 or .,._ ... I ..1. Bod lnuMO Gl, :IIH:ZSS. '* on - ..,,..,.. lllopo.., Lollloo, londtta, Du111 Col!to10<1. 11r111 Pr 1 a~c~go J04111 'liSt own homo. Callt .... 15 11 IIANDIAWI1 HOUBihOid Goods a.- ......................ion. Caoll Colli.- 1117 .. ,,.,• •1. = -. b e - ..... Oil. llr. -~~~~~ 101. • .___.. • : : Clarinet. All MW -ion. -~~---- n••· Slt"_.l - · on . s!Hplng _ ... Homo. 14>170 wfth I.a. oxponclo In IIYtng room ond dlnlilfl ,_,, Waacauner (..th •ove) In lwl... ...n. l'br,11112 ....... Dock wt1 .. -•••n c.,. Vtry ot. -can · hot bMn et1• lp.10. 11.,241-9211. Sill up .. Quoll Crook ltollllo Homo 304- oil 1ri. E10111 ~ C...lrwlllltttt•l14 4• sn• P!l$illllllllla County ApDIIance. Inc. Good Sale: Aml'lh'Onl ~aAur­ uood oppllonctt, T.V. otlo. 01itn , . 1110 chlrnnoy - . " " Pomeroy. 114-112-1101. 8 o.m. to I p.m. Mon.-8111 .•,._ <MW717; · •• 127 3rd. An. Qol. 31 W. opt. 2 br., 1 INith, prlvoll ..0·1111! llpollt, "" For _ _. At.l~ I 14 I 11171 - Tlllo Coool 114 tM- t317...... or looea• 11.._ T - W - Wllllod, Not· rHII: .._,.. llble party to low _,.hlr ........ 1 E. 2nd. II iiO. Call 114-11a·2403.111yoo Rill Etltlt or 114-1112·2710. ""' =---- ....-, ,.,•. - 1171 Clrandbrook. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 Kftl land. 15500. 114-MWIIS. .. - - 1lnoldt. Cooll,.l 11r oonciH!ollklg. torgo , _ OH. II.SII, 1 lillie _, Young, lullolo, W¥, dl& c n curt ........, tore. m..-. 9 tor Sale 11po11o 11o11r T~a1 Thlnl Clllllpol!o. 011 "· ~·~·~~~~~·~·~;··~·~,_~~~;! ~ 51 .... color ....,Ill am. NO. oond. 114 HI IIU. 111,000 IITU ....,_ OOUillel -dlnlllfl ..... Eor:h,..· llvlng-~ ld1ohonL.Iiothiil bMrooms, walnut •. , lei-- · All -!on. ..._ _ Ex~- Two tniiW •plote, Route OM Looulll flood .., rtglll. ~ 107• ' I N0 D Ry E liJIIte-Min 1:35 (I) AnriJ Qrtlthh 2 room apartment, lirst floor. Alto, 221a. ~ J•hlfta.l14 4.1411. Pomeroy, 3711 EOII. -24M. 32 Mobile Homn wla1ove, Tolal Motric. Cell 114 414111627 2:30p.m. _..,110!1. Front IcC 1.•..,. told _...,Ky. kftchen hOOkup, ilduho only. No polo. ge,.. """ Unlumlohocl houtt, 3bi:, Rod·-· VIUeae It $250, Ae...,c••· f14446-i4111ft.,7p.m. ":.'r.'r.• I refrlgerllor, no ,-te, River V..W, 231 Flrtl Afo. 11......._.V211. 1br. Iorge kltohon, wooh-dty looL Brlcll 3br, 2 both, 2100 0qft. hoot pump, h•lf. acr•, city ochoolo, I1C-245-I271. HA~RD. I ,_,.,both, op- lull batmt,.., Somerville Rtol1y, 304-6714030 or 175...."" 1 -. Prico roduood, 3br 1 112 bath, utll~y -m, gu hUt, • CA, locolod •PP"oxlmotoly 2 milo Wnt, frDm Holzer, on 'St. Rt. 35. 11 .._.4H071. llenlol ' - "· Houoo ond • mobl:. homa. WIU return lnveelrn.nt In ~1:-~· &a.ll•nt for Rent tbr, 1180/mo. pluo dop. utlllln ref. -lloly. 1-tt.....a18 COl• =. Ill WICRP I I - .(I)ABCNewaQ llodv Electric 3-2·1 ConiiiCt Q . tt!e SOJUT ..... G1 •CCIII-Q .liD ,.,..•• ~., 7 liii"-- S.SII02 or • Wolllpoln1 Ad.,onHartfonl, oncl both. s to • 1- - be":'r,',.,....l:' .... Jonyo Run Rood, ' :;;N::,:;:.. :::'1:;!:1.:;1:.;:Go::.;D;,;i.:;L_..__ _ _ ; In .. - I rent ot ale, 14170, Apartment sr· GallipoliS ..... Inland ,, '1'\ JacbM't 42"11 Pll, Na Grenda. Ma•d Mook Drln, owrw out & VIcinity of .......... ·"· . . ,. nlct 3 ALL Yn MuOI lo Polrlln Melllble Mlp ..... fat I IMMOI bedroom, CGII'Iptltt klchtn, Join 1:. rllnlng oncl :rv room Wnlreploco, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ~.loil. Ad••- tor ~=~:-::::-::::::::o:-::::::11A untum.oltl. Rongol Nfrlg. Wtlor poid. Dop. •• r~· W.V. $22,•. Aleo, tront lol, one 1ond faiW tontho ocro. Will oolo pn>X. • - · - L - . - - " ., hour._rool 44 $32,100. o.,,. 11 ~·.!--' or.- . 304 511 2412 or sa~.74 . . 4581. 11.._.~ oftor 2p.m. Tralter nice clean Unfumlthed, ,.,.,_ roqulrod, Routt Ollt out Looutl Rood on rlghl, 31M175-1071. 1 1 - . • both, 111,000 catll or Lond Conl .. ot with - n ~.114112 1101. 3 bedroom home llvlngroom, ~~~~-. both. Compl-::t ,.madllld lniiH •ncl · ...,._ lanllntl - - M ANI nice Zbr, 12XI5, Cl~, AC, ~~r.· WV. 31 Homeator SaIt ""'mto Dolll- lofllorll llllop. be olilt t o - II=: . •-'Y IMng, 2 bod,_., Tr1Uer Real Estate • month old 1111· -~· r...-o:,-:; ::: o:,;•:::r-.::::,:: ~· to :.!/"'-. .... ....-............1M<! wtu ..... - ..." . (I) (!) (!) mobile homo 1200. pluo utliiiiM 30-t..ll&-3504. OM' s •a ~ apOrtalook (0:30) ,,.._....1n11. Quito I 1;05 (J) Bevelly Htlllllllll 1:30. ~ liS NBC Nigll1ly Newa TerTice Moblto Homo Community, 11".._....-., protllable 114-441-1102 Mk tor ....,. odD. ... - 11. Point to Ia ,...,....,._ __...... wvP.21110, - . 1 -lllllrown to•lo -old. 1 1 - - - .. 11 .. _ , _- r- ..,._...,.,tr I ~·---·••Moo 1--~~~~!!!___ b4 ah ..,. Avon Praducta Ill 011111.. Cllll Pull W BUIII'IISI ~~ ..~ : I I I I ·I, 1~ I· I if II) Wllllci'.Tocley . Ill Chllrloo In Charge liJI,., MAKIN6 1-115 CAT 14APP'1'.. ::: MEN~IV eiiD Andy oritftth 1'· F-1 lo Your Own - 1 Novor be un.mplo1monl ogoln. Sto~ I II ,..,., . . . . . . , Gil: PRINCIPAL I-IA5 RESIGNED! ~E'S 601N6 TO DEVOTE THE REST 01:: HIS LIFE TO 11 .:,:..:•..: ..,::a-232e:,:::::::,.·-:--:-:--= 3br, sao prtvat. luml-. 1.._1 ..... Rod..Y -.Hop,ao.•~w....., Exira nice •••70 :lbt, ... hlgltWIV 1eG SoUih of VInton, $25011no pluo -u~~=;··· t====~~=::;:==lr========="f •••-4*4181 "",,._. Lata awalllble OrNII 1:10; 11wta-71SS ottw7:oo. ,...,. I 2 old. wllbe GUESS WI-lAT.. OUR SCHOOL ' -' be· low to form four slmpl. worda • (J) 1. . AMA . . . .QCII (!) OegruaiJwtlor . . . Thllmtl: Storeotyplng, aeM-Image, ~ lnd emb&rraaoment. (!) ....... One (0:30) Q *'"' ,.rt., ,.!.;!.___ _ _ _ loo( """"'...,.. _ _ , "Of course, it's only a rough t• te " es lma ... -oftltllp.m. - REALL'<? JUST FROM WHAT l SAID TO HIM? I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! .fill Olllewa II/I .. 3 Announctmtntl • leorrang• Jetter• of 0 lour ocromblod -ds liVENING •~ · w =. • .... u..... JOWa..J«<. S@i-.illA-l&i-~S· .TIIAT tAII.Y PI IIlii --------~~.4~4~,c~••- ~ I:OOi=hAnd Annou!H. emenl ~ r--.. WED., NOV. 1 Sentinel-Page 11 - OV NTOF SPZK OF EAKIH; NJZN HOVZNOAV XTOVPFP HPV NTP AS AVMQ LPNP~ ZKP , EZVNOVC . IKA.IPKU ea.,..,.,.,, Y1alelf.,'• NATURE HAS NOT SAID TO ME. "DDN'T IE fi(Qt"; NOT "BE RICH": Bt.rr SHE CRIES, "BE INDEPENDENT," - NICOLAS CHAMFORT ' ' ,. �· WEDNESDAY' · -The Middleport Literary Club ·wm meet on Wednesl;lay at 1: 30 p.m. with . Mrs. ·Wilson Carpenter as hos· tess. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will review "Han Fan tel." Roll call ' · will be for members to answer · with !'The first time . you ·. MIDDL~PORT . life Reserve The Ri1ht To limil Qulntilits . .. . danced." RACINE - There will be .a · by- sing at the Sutton United . · .iilil!cllodlst Church on Bashan ROad on ~ednesday ·at 7:30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. JTORE HOORS ,Monday thru ·Sunday . 8 AM-1 0 PM ,. 298 SECO~D Sl POMEROY, OH. ., PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 29 THRU SAT., NOV. 4, 1989 THURSDAY . POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout SerVice Unit will meet 7 . p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ·All · leaders should attend. · . MIDDLEPORT -The Evangel (lie <;hapter No .. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, will have Its · regular meeting on . · Thursday at 7:30 p:tn. Initiatory WGi1! will be exemplified. Offlc· ers are to wear chapter dresses.· MIDDLEPORT -There will U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . be a · bake and rummage sale on . Thursday and Friday from 9a.m. ·. to 4 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptls I Church In Middleport · Rump .Roast~ •••• !•• POMEROY -The Xl Gamma Epsilon.Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi · Sorority will have Its Ritual of Jewells Tea on Thursday at 7 p.m. at : the · home of · Sharon Stewart. Members are to bring . canned goods for .the needy family. TUPPERS PLAINS - The ·Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 ·. will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Mrs. VIrginia Sml!h, Dis trlct 12 . president, will be. there for inspection. All men:tbers are urged to atjend. Members are to pay dues by l':lov. 10 to prevent Interruption of Insurance ·coverage. PQMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AI Anon will meet Thursday ·a t the· Sacred . -Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. For more information call1·800· 3:U-5051. . . . POMEROY - The Meigs High School Yearbooks wlll be on sale "naw na _.fttlay.'nllteoat'* · S20 plus S2 for JU!me eqravlng,_. and $1 for a plastic cover. ~ POMEROY · -The Salisbury · township trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the .township !)all. The ·public Is welcome' RACINE -There will be . a · hymn sing at the Morse Chapel on Racine-Portland Road on Thursday -at 7 p.m. The Gabdel Quartet will perform. $ _, 79 . 1. U.S.D.A. CHOICE T.. Bone Stea_k>•••••• $3.59· U.S.D.A. CHOICE .. $ Round Steak ·•••• !•• ·_199 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE 1· LB. SWIFTiS BUnERBALL . .Turke~s ••••••••••••••• ·· • :99< WILSON'S RN KING BONELESS ·. · Hams. •••••••••••••••••• · ·. $1 79 i0-22l8. lB. • • • 6·· Ll. AYG. Sliced .Bacon ••••• !-.. 79< lB. • • SlKED : · Pork .· Loin •••• ~~ S-.159 FRESH PORK BUTT . Steaks/Roast-s ••~- $11.9 1/4 MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will have a bake and rummage · sale on Thursday and Friday .from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . . at the church In Middleport. The sale will be held rain or shine. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -The WI!· ling ·Workers of the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains will · have Its ba.za ar on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Homemade pies, cakes, bread, cookies, crafts, quUts, comforts, and more will be available. U.S. # 1 WHITE Potatoes •••••••••••• $149 10 lB• .\ MIDDLEPORT -A square dance will be held at the ·American Legion Annex on Mill · St . .In Middleport on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Bernard Connolly and the Traverlers will perform. The costls S5 per couph! and $3 single. The public Is Invited to attend. The caller will be Ronnie Woods. FLAVORITE GAl. NEW COUNTRY Yogurt •••••••••••••oz. 4/$1 STlVERSVILLE -Timothy D. Chrisman, New Concord, will be the guest speaker at the Sliversville Word of Faith Church on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter Invites the public. 6 .. . ,FLAVORITE • STOVE TOP TURKEY .OR CHICKEN oz. 4/S1.Pot Pies Dressing ..........~~z•• 79~ ·~········· MT. TOP ZESTA . oz. $119 Pumpkin Pie Saltines .........'.~:~x•• 99< •••••• 7 26 HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Lodge 411 F and AM will hold Its regular meeting on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. MAXWEll HOUSE or SANKA POMEROY -The UMWA Christmas Committee will present the fourth annual Coal Miners Jamboree to benefit area child· rens services on Saturday at 7 p.m. In the Metp Hlp School Gymnulom. Tlclrets c811 be purclwed at !be door for S5 for adult• and S2 for cblldrell. Tbe River JuDCtlon Bluegrass Band will perform. INSTANT COFFEE IOZ. $299 .. li:llll 1 p., Colt I GeM O:::ly At Pewlll's S 1 uwbt Oct. 2. "'"' Set. ""· 4 .... s.:. ' TIDE DETERGENT 1360Z.s 599 LIMit 1 •• ( l l f o-1 Only AI ......., S I : \.it Gaotl S.:. Oct. 2' tl:n: Set. lin. 4 . . CHARMIN TOILET nSSUE 41011 PIG. 99( U:::it 1 •• , ..._ o-1 Only At ....., s.ILLLIGrbt Gaotl S.:. Oct. Jt tin Set. lin. 4 WILSONS EVAPORATED MILK ~:H~l. s5 f$2 •• U:::lt <•t- . . GMtl Only At Pewtll's S •• nNIII:el' GeM S.:. Oct. 29 thru Set. ilew. 4 111ft. M I 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• $1.5~ SATURDAY JACKSON -There will be a winter craftfest, craft show and sale, on Saturday and Sunday at Canter's Cave 4H Camp In Jackson. ... ..... ..... ..... ..... • 3 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1989