https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a167f2d0d70eef4d5adaef49cbcad449.pdf 407412b86a8a8005a1249a54e9f1f29f PDF Text Text PBge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy Local news briefs__,• Priddy released on bond Fred Priddy. -charged with possession of drugs alter the Internal Revenu~ Service executed a · search warrant last Wednesday at his residence on Happy Hollow Road, near Rutland, was released on a $200,000 bond when he appeared Frhjay before U.S. Magistrate Terence Kemp in Columbus,· Magistrate Kemp reported that the bond was secured by a' lien on property in Meigs County and lille to several vehicles. According to the complaint, Priddy had in his possession at I he time of the arrest. approximately !660grams (gross weight) of cocaine, and ap proximately 60 pounds of marijuana, repqrted Kemp's deputy clerk, Wanda Harrison. The next step In the federal court process, said Kemp, Is a preliminary examination. which is similar to a premllmlnary hearing in a lower court. The preliminary examtnation is tentatively scheduled for Friday. However, should a Federal -Gra nd Jury, which meets Thursday , return an indictment against Priddy. the preliminary exa mination will be eliminated. Patrol probes Meigs accident The driver was slightly injured in a one car accident at 10:20 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, at the Intersection of Lasher and Titus Roads, In Rutland Township, according to the State Highway Pat rpl. Troopers said a car driven by Becky Phillips, 27, Rutiand, was headed south on Lasher R,oad and failed to stop at the intersection. The vehicle went across Titus Road, and struck a fence. There was minor damage to the car. Phillips suffered mtnor visible Injuries and was taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. She was chargd with driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control. Eastern... has been ellmlnated. 5. Three two-hOur custodial positions have been eliminated. 6. One teacher aide's position has been eliminated. 7. Board supportfor all athletic and extracurricular· activities · has been elimtnated. . 8.. Half day, every day kindergarten has been ellmlnated. Question: What will the levy · money he used for? Answer: 1. Cover the projected deficit of approximately ·$38,000. 2. Reinstitute boardsupportlor junior and senior high school extracurrclular activities and athletics. 3. Purchase badly needed replacement school buses. • 4. Purchase library books 5. J:>rovtde monies to deal with unanticipated emergencies. 6. Purchase classroom textbooks and Instructional supplies. 7. Reinstitute half day, every day kindergarten. 8. Provide lor an Increase in staff salaries (currrently our employees are the lowest paid In the county and ln .ISoutheastern Ohio). Ques Uon: What happens If the Hospital news Melgs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Ru Uand at 9:42 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Richard Holdcraft who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 2:58 p.m. to Dr. Conde's office for James Brewington to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4: 11 p.m. to the Americare-Pomeroy Nurslng Center for Iva Guess to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:33p.m. to Wippel Road for Adam Davis who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 8:58 p.m . to Happy Hollow Road for Sheila Jones to. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:39p.m . to Valley Bell Road for Maxine Sellers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:21 p.m . transported Rebecca Phillips from an au to accident on Titus Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterus Memorial Monday Admissions - Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; Evelyn Rife, Rutland. Monday Discharges - Iva Cremeans, Harley Nutt; Faye Knapp. A representative from the office of Congressman Clarence Miller will co nduct an open door session from 11 a .m. to I p.m. Wednesday at the courthouse In Pomer oy . Anyone with q uestio ns concerning the federal government Is invited to stop by. Dole ... __c_o_n_ll_nu_e_d_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page 1 Squads .make 7 runs Monday Representative to visit here Tuesday, October 11,1988 M.iddlepott, Ohio levy doesn't pass? 1.. There will continue to be no board support for junior and senior high school extracurricular activities and athletics. 2. No replacementschoolbuses would be purchased. 3. No library books would be purchased. 4. There would he no monies for any unanticipated emergencies . 5. There would he no money to purchase classroom textbooks and virtually no money to purchase Instructional supplies. 6. . No additional salary Increases would be able to be gran ted to any employee. 7. Continue with full day every-other-day kindergarten. 8. Reduce the amount of money spent on custodial, maintenance and mechanic supplies even more. 9. Require the board to borrow as much as ~.000 from · the Emergency Loan Fund. (This would have to be paid back just as if you as an Individual were to borrow money from a bank. Obviously we can't afford to do this as It would only make matters worse). Contlnued from page 1 center on Page St., was announced for 3 p.m. Thursday at the site. -Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck and CouncUmen Jack Satterfield, WUllam Walters, Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard and James Clatworthy. -----Area deaths---ters, Ida Perrine and Mary ·nutte, and a son, Gary Saunders, Gregory, of Buckhannon, W.Va . , all of Gallipolis; four grandchild· Aria E. Oldaker, 64; Letart, died . and Dora Belle Putman, of ren; one brother, Gerald Halley Sunday, Oct. 9, 1988, in the · Coolville. of Norfolk, Va.; and three University Presbytuian Hospital, In add!tlon to his parents, he sisters, VIolet Moriarity and Pennsylvania. was preceded in death by one Nellie Roarh of Middleport and Born Feb. 21, 1924, in the Broad brother and one sisters. Patricia Tucker of Owensboro, Run Community, she was a Services will be 1 p.m. Thurs- Ky . daughter of the late Edwin and day at White Funeral Home In One brother. Lawrence, preJanet Susan King Edwards. Coolville with Pastor Rober t' W. ceded her In death. Her husband, Perry 0 . Oldaker Services will be conducted 1 ' Sr., preceded her in death in 1984, · Markley officiating. Burial will be In the family cemetery on the p.m . . Friday at Waugh-Halleyand one son, Ronald Wayne OlPutman farm. Friends may cail Wood Funeral Horne. Rev. Ste· daker in 1958. at the funeral home after 2 p.m. wart Ja171lson officiating. Burial She was a member of the Broad on Wednesday . follows In Ohio Valley Memory Run Zion Lutheran Church. Gardens. Friends may call at the Survivors are four sons, Perry 0 . funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Jr. , Edwin Joseph, Michael S. and Dencil Fenell Thursday. · Timothy Lee, all of Letart; one pallbearers will he Dorsa! Dencil Ray Ferrell, 60, of daughter, Susana Marie Roush, McCoy, John Riffe, David RaNew Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Route 1; Box 26B, Shannon, N.C., Steve Blackwell, Larry tliff. Thomas (Julia) Willoughby, New died Monday morning at the V.A . North and Rick Blazer. Haven, Mrs. Conley (Bernice) Dud- Hosplta) In FayettevUie, N.C. · Born Sept. 4, )928 In West ley, Mason; one brother, Edwin T. Edwards, New Haven; five VIrginia, he was a son of the late ' James and Effie Ferrell. grandchildren; ode great-grandson. He is survived by his wife, at Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home in North Carolina, and Dally stock prices. Broad Run Cemetery, with the Rev. many brothers, sisters and rela - (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith _llves In Meigs County . George Weirick officiating. of Blunt, Ellis A Loewi In lieu of flowers, !he family reMarjorie Saunders quests contributions be made to the Am Electric Power ............. 27% · Broad Run Cemetcty Association. · Marjorie Ann Saunders, 56, of AT&T ................................. 26J18 (Contact Edwin T. Edwards, New Route 1 Gallipolis. (George's Ashland 011 ........................ 34~ Haven) Creek community), died Monday Bob Evans .......................... l6% There wi II be no visitation. in Columat University Hospital Charming Shoppes ............... 14 Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason City Holding Co ................... 34 is in charge of arrangements. ' bus fonowing a brief Illness. She was an administrative secretary Federal Mogul ............ :....... 49\ii for Guiding Hand School and Goodyear T&R .. ........ ......... 54% James Meadows Sr. secretary of the 169 Board. Heck's .............. .. .......... ....... % Born Sept. 20, 1932 In Gall!a Key Centurion .............. ..... .. 17 James R . Meadows Sr., 70, of County, she was the daughter of l.ands' End ..... ....... .. .. .... .... . 29% Buckhannon, W.Va. , died Mon the late Clennle Ted Halley and Umlted Inc ........... ...... ....... 23% day at St. Joseph's Hospital In Sarah Walter Halley. Multimedia Inc ..... ... ... .. .. .. .. 73¥> Buckhannon. She married Arthur !Bob) Rax Restaurants ......... .. ....... 3'4 Mr. Meadows was born at Saunders, on Oct. 15, 195Q In Robbins & Myers ............. ... 11 ¥> Gassaway, W.Va. tothelateGlen Columbus. and he survives along Shoney 's Inc .............. .... ...... 7% and Bessie Meadows. He was with two daughters , Mrs. Barbra Wendy 's Inti .......................... ? employed as a machinist for Coleman and Mrs. Susie CurWorthington Ind .......... , .. .. .. 22% PescO" Products Company in Cleveland. · Survivors Include three sons, James Russell Meadows Jr., of Ravenna, Ernest Wllllam Meadows, of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and James R. Meadows; four daughters, Mary Day, of Cool· ville, Cindy Cam pbell, of Balli· more, Md., Helen Lucy Riggle··•<··· man, of St. Marys, W.Va. , and . :.::~· -, >:· ::r··,:;:,,.'::::;.··:'' ' ·,,,'l'\;)-t:.:~}\:::_:·~,:::di(;\~:'(,/ii,f:~t?:· Ellen Hova t ter, of Morgantown. W.Va.: 20 grandch ildren; one ••. \ . :-:<·' ... 1.. . "' + grea t-grandchild; and three sis· Aria Oldaker ------Weather·-----highs In the upper 40s or In the 50s Thursday, ranging · from the upper 50s to theupper60~Frlday, and from the mid .60s to the lower 70s Saturday. Early morntng lows will range from the upper. 20s to the mid 30s Thursday and from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Friday and Saturday. South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 30 and 35. Light northwest winds. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, with highs near 50. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair during the period, with Marsha Spencer and fourchlld· 'l'en, wife and c hUdren or Ted Spencer, of Somerset, were Involved In an automob!le accident Jamboree tickets Tickets for the Coal Miner's near Somerset on Friday. Two Jambore-..:are on sale through children,. 14-month-old Brett and Friday at Buttons and Bows In seven-year-old Regina, .were Pomeroy. The Jamboree will be killed at the scene. held Saturday at Meigs High Mrs. Spencer and two _other School. chUdren were taken to ·the hospital where four-year-old SaCorrection Weekend service brina and Mrs. Spencer remain Special weekend services will 1n stable condiUon. Ten-year-old Syracuse PTO wUI meet to· be held Saturday at 7 p.m., Amber Wi'S released. night (Tuesday) at 7 p .m., not at 10 a.m. and s·p.m .. at Sunday The victims are the daughter7:30 p.m. The meeting will he the Red Brush Church of Christ In-law and grandchUdren of held at the school. The Ways and on Bashan Road, near Racine. Virgil and Barb Kirkhart Means Committee wiU meet at Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. wiU Spencer, of Somerset, and the 6:30p .m. · speak. Everyone Invited. granddaughter and great grand· chUdren of Faye Kirkhart, of Bashan Road, Long ~ttom . Thank You Francis Florist For The Flowers, Several uncles, aunts and cou· Thank You John Teaford For The Trophies stits a) so live In the Meigs County vicinity, including great uncles During The Racine Fall Festival and aunts; Richard and Florence Queen Contest. Spencer, Guy and Evelyn Spencer, Art and · Margaret Spencer, Mrs. VIolet Parker and OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE Mrs. Eunice Midkiff, all of Tuppers Plains; and Mrs. Jean Trussell, of Long Bottom. Address for the Spencer family 3RD STREET 949-2800 RACINE, OHIO is 10922 Township Road 24W, MASTERCARD VISA GOLDEN BUCKEYE • Somerset, Ohio, 43783. ***** RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE PIKE • RT.JS WEST PhOnl 448-4SM BARGAIN IIA~ IAT I 1UN AU. IUfl 11.10 .,.. __ ...._1100 .,_ , au MArt 12.so , ~~~71hru~ Page 3 · ., Vol.39, No.1 10 Copyrighted 1988 Official says small . . bustness senr1ces are available for finns Steve and Debbie Fin law, Route 1, Long Bottom. Members of the court, I tor, across the back, are Penny Aeiker, seventh IJI'IUier, daughter of Cindy and Pal Aelker, 34428 Stale Route 7, Pomeroy; Tracy Murphy, eighth-~r~~der, daughter of Robert' and Sina Murphy, 51MMfo. Pine Tree Drive, Reedsville; Nichola Pickens, freshman, daughter of Ray and PIUty Pickens, 38215 Texas Road, · Pomeroy; Angle Murphy, sophomore, daugbter of Gary andRoberla Murphy(Route 1, Reeclsvllle, and Amy Murphy, Jllnlor,llaupter of Robert and Sina Murphy, Route 1. Reedolvtlle. EASTERN HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES - The annual homecoming of Eastern . High School will be held Friday night with the · homecoming queen to be crowned Ia halftime : ceremonies. PlciiJI'I!d are the three senior : cudldates and members of the court represent· lng each grade of the junior and senior high school. The three candldales, sealed front, I tor, are Jayne Ritchie, daughter of joyce and Ellon · Ritchie, Route Z, Coolville; Ana Buckley, . d&~~~bter of Nancy and Chester Buckley, Route · 1114, Reeclsvtlle; Healher Flnlaw, daughter of -Operated correctly Extinguishers should be Inspected monthly by owners and owners should have extlnqulshers maintained by a quailfled technician. In the home, family members should know the location of home fire extin· gulsliers and 1\ow to operate them, and Its the same In the workplace with employees. Hand in hand with tire extinguishers go smoke detectors . Ideally, according to' the Na· tiona! Fire Prevention Association (NFPA). battery operated smoke detectors whould be tested weekly and AC powered detectors should be tested monthly to make sure they are In good working order. Snouffer and Blaetlnar w111 also provide Instructions on proper Installation and testing of smoke detectors. There are also many other life saving precautions which should be taken to sa:teguard the home and workplace and Snouffer and Blaettnar w111 be happy to provide information and sugges· !Ions to anyone who asks. The telephone number . for Brown and Snouffer Fire and Safety Equipment Is 992-7075. The number for 'Blaettnar Fire and Safety Equipment is 9925139. JUDGE ALICE RESNICK Name keynote ,speaker for Saturday event IIY NANCY YOACHAM Sendnet Staff Writer Scott Wright, a consultant with the Small Business Development Center on the campus of Ohio University, Athens, informed members of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce or the services available through the Development Center when he spoke at Tuesday's regular meetIng of Chamber. "We may not have all the answers," Wright said. "but we'llllnd them." Meigs County businesses are second only to Athens County for utilizing the Development Center, which has been es.tablished under state and federal guidelines to provide consultation services to small businesses In lfs official. Our VISA and MASTERCARD offer all the benefits af other credit cards, but at lower Interest rates. Take time out to apply for a credit card that costs less and . saves you more. Call or come in for an application today. By United Press International RepubliCan vice presidential ~andldate Dan Quayle. in a campaign swing through western Ohio Tuesday, affirmed a student's right to display a Democratic campaign poster, saying political disagreements are " what this election is all about." In a question-and-answer ses· slon at Ottawa-Glandorf High School, ninth -grader Sean HertzSch asked Quayle if he supports his school's policy prohibiting him from displaying a "Duke" poster - supporting the Democratic presidential candl· dacy of Michael Dukakis- while a member of the GOP ticket was visiting the school. · "If you want to hold that sign up, or any other sign, go ahead,'' · Quayle told the student. "You're · not golng to bother me. We have freedom of speech in this country. and there are disagreements. That's what this election. Is all about." Earller Tuesday, In Napoleon, Ohio, Quayle attacked Dukakts by stressing a freguently used charge that the Massachusetts governor Is soft on crime. The Indiana senator harped on two major themes brought up many times by the ~publican ticket: the Massachusetts prison 5th str..t New Haven 882-2135 Member F.D.l.C. 2212 Jackson Avanua Polrlt Pleasant 675-1121 •• • 2nd Street Mason , n3-5514 .... . . I -·~ - ''If we don't know how to do It in our office," Wright co ncluded, "we'll find someone who does ." Anyone who wishes to contact the Small Business Development Center for assistance may call or stop by the Center which Is located In the Innovation Center on the Athens campus. In other chamber business, President Paul Gerard announced that this year's Pomeroy Community Halloween Party will be held Thursday. Oct. 27, from 6 to 7:30p.m. on the parking lot. The party will be held In conjunction with the Merchants' Association's Halloween Moonlight Madness Sale. Donations of money and candy for the party are needed. Continued on page 5 furlough program and Dukakis's opposition to the death penalty. Quayle spoke about 20 minutes to a crowd of more than 3,000 on the courthouse steps In the first stop of a daylong swing through western Ohio. Qunle also stopped In Van Wert, Cellna and Greenville. He spoke only briefly a bout George Bush, spending most of the Napoleon speech on Dukakls. The controversial furlough program -which was Instituted by Dukakis's Republican prede- cessor - led to a weekend release of Willie Horton, a convicted murderer who terrorized a couple In Maryland. "Tl\e governor defended the furlough program ·instead of acting to improve It," Quayle said. ''He called the program very successful. " Quayle also said II took 57,000 signatures by citizens In Massachusetts to change the program. Dukakis signed into law a change In the program a year after the Horton Incident. Eastern Local Questions and answe~ The Eastern Local School District Board of Education has Issued a question and aiiswer Informational packet to encour· age passage of 12.4 mill continuIng tax levy at theNov.8electlon. Following Is part II and the final information provided In the packet: Question: Why a continuing levy ard not an emergency levy? Answer: The current expense needs of the school district are not temporary needs. They are ongoing continuing needs. They will not evaporate in five years. Please remember, that as valuation increases . tax reduction comes Into play. In other words, as valuation Increases, the amount of millage decreases. This is true of a continuing levy just as much as it is an emergency levy. Question: Why not let the state do It? Answer: Granted, for 1987·88 and 1988-89, the state granted the smallest Increases for public Continued on page 5 Firm withdraws Kroger. bid Judge Alice Resnick w111 be keynote speaker for a. fund raising dinner to be held Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Democratic Party. Judge Resnick Is a candidate for the Supreme Corut of Ohio in the _ upcoming November election. · Judge Resnick has 12 years of judicia! experience. In 1982, she became the first woman to he elected to the Ohio Sixth District Court of Appeals and was re~ lected without opposition In 1986. She Is now the court's presiding judge. Judge Resnick previously Carol H. Cantrell, administrator, has Issued a report on the served seven years on the Toledo progress being ·made In co Uectlons of the new Middleport Municipal Court first elected in VIllage income tax . 1975 and reelected without oppo- · . Receipts for September totaled $5,555,13 maklng the total . sltlon In 1982. She served as receipts to date since the tax went Into effect at $8,535.55. pres!dlng-adrrilnistratlve judge Expenses tor the month of September amounted to $1,772.5!\ of that court. In addition to her with total expenses since the tax plan was formulated judicial experience she has 11 amounting to $15,990.38. The deficit In the opera!Ionas oft he end years experience as a trial of September amounted to $7,454.84. lawyer In Toledo. Also on hand for the Saturday. night event will he Sen. Jan Michael Long and State Repre· The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call at · sentatlve Jolynn Boster who Is 2:34p.m. Monday from David Horner, of Syracuse, reporting seeking her fourth term In the that his trailer home had been broken Into. Deputies were 94th house district. John Bu· dispatched to the residence where an official report of the chanon, candidate for the lOth break-In was made. · Dis trlct Congressional seat, Is At 3:45 p.m ., Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little radioed the expected to at tend along with sheriff's department that he had found a car In 'Middleport Meigs Sheriff candidate, James which matched the descrlp.tlon of the car given In the report of Souisby, and D . Michael Mullen, the break-In at Horner's. . candidate lor judge of the Meigs Deputies went to Middleport, retrieved items from the car County Court. that had been taken from the Horner home, aad had the car Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. towtid to the sheriff's office. with the program lb begin at 7 Lee R. Sattler III, 33, of Galloway, was arrested for , the p.m. Tickets are·$7 and may he break-In and charged with burglary. Sattler waived prelimipurchased at the Democratic nary court proceedings·and was to have appeared on the charge Headquarters, 200 West Main, today (Wednesday) In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy, or at lhe door. '· CINCINNATI (UP!) - Kohl· berg, Kravis, Roberts & Co. Tuesday withdrew Its $5 billion offer for the Kroger Co., criticizIng the nation's second-largest supermarket chain for refusing to even consider its offer. Kohll;lerg, Krav!s of(ered $58.50 a share In cash and securities for Kroger Sept. 27.• apd boosted ltsoflerto$64on0ct. 4. It considered." "While we are perplexed that the board found our proposal to acquire the company lor $64 a share, or 28 Urnes earnings, to be Inadequate, we were not even ' asked if we were In a position to lmproveouroffer,"theKohlberg letter said. Several financial analysts, In· " ' eluding Morgan Stanley & Co. , Kohlberg, Krav!s' adviser , have valued the Kroger restruc turing plan at $53 to $56 a share. Kroger also !Ired 300 em· ployees at Its corpora te headquarters las t week and, late last month , announced it was selling s~veral divisions to raise money for the special dividend. State's growing season over On Sept. 23, Kroger announced COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) - A a corporate restructuring, under cold Canadian high-pressure syswhich It would pay $40 In cash tem brought the first widespread and $8 In deferred Interest notes frost and freezing temperatures for each of Its 76.1 mllUon shares to the state last week, ending of common stock. In jhe restruc· Ohio's growing season for the turlng, .whlch has a total value of most part, the Ohio Agricultural about $4.3 billion, shareholders StatlsUcs Service said Tuesday. would also retain an equity Frost delivered a killing blow Interest. to crops and weeds In mally areas Last week, Kroger rejected the of Ohio, giving farmers a chance Kohlberg. Kravls offer, saying It to harvest soybe'ans quicker, said would proceed with Its restructhe service. turing and Indicating a takeover Field activities In Ohio last would raise antitrust questions . week Included the planting of But Kohlberg, Kravls, In a winter grains and harvesting of letter to Kroger's board of row crops, late vegetables, hay, directors Tue&day, said It was sUage. fruit and other speciality surprised and dlsapjxllnted at the croPS. rejection. There were 6.2 days suitable "We lind It difficult to under- for fieldwork. SoU moisture was stand that the board acted on rated 33 percent short, 65 percent matters of such lmporlance to Its adequate and 2 percent surplus. stockholders without the benefit Harves tlng of .c orn advanced ot meeting with us ... " the letter at a slower pace than In recent said. •• As you are aware, we were years (8 percent vs. 48 percentln not given the opportunity to 1987 and a five-year averageof24 discuss the terms of our propos- percent) . Allatollln col)tlnued to als or to satisfy the board with be a concern, although none has respect to certain 'uncertainties' yet been found In Ohio, the -5heriff probes incident Peoples Bank Southeastern Ohio. Basically, the Development Center is a guiding agency and will provide direction and assistance in all aspects or small business needs. And although money to finance businesses Is not available through the Development Center, suggestions for possible funding so)lrces are available. "We try to open the eyes of people who think they would like to get Into bu s!ness," Wright said. As part of the eye-opentng process, the Development Center uses Ohio University students to concjuct marketing surveys and collect other types technical data for prospective or expanding businesses. Poster doesn't bother Quayle Issues report on income tax l.efs set the record straight. Interest rates and annual fees on credit cards can vary from bank to bank. ~you don1 shop and compare. you might end up carrying a card that carries a higher Interest rate. 2 Sections, H Pages A Multimedia lnc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October ·12, 1988 ,.._Local briefs----.. \ Clear tonight, low In the upper 20s. Thursday,lncreas· lng cloudiness, highs near 60. • Iri addition to providing free Inspections, both. Snouffer and Blaetlnar are encouraging owners of. fire extinguishers to reacquaint themselves with their extinguishers, rather than wall · lng until an emergency and perhaps losing valuable time because they aren't sure how to use them. Although Brown and Snouffer stress that fire extinguishers do not take the place of the fire department with Its equipment and trained personnel, fire extln· gulshers can help, and In many cases,' can put out a tire before It gets out of hand . But In order for lire extinguishers to be helpful, · they must be: -In proper working order -Easily accessible is pfeasea to announa' fu. Ma6t' foditinjj ' . nis nt'W office in tfie !Me({kqt,.Qffit. 'l}#f(4if{g ; .. JAC~ OII Pick 49914- • National Fire Prevention Week Is Oct. 9-15 and locally. In keeping with the national week, two local fire and safety equipment companies will Inspect your personal fire extinguishers -FREE. · Gary Sno11ffer, of Brown and Snouffer Company, 172 North Secnd Ave., Middleport, and Rick Blaettnar, of Blaettnar's Fire and Safety Equipment, 148 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are offering the free fire extinguisher Inspections . w 531 996 Firms offer free inspections this week . ·Benjamin . J:~:§l,tY1.t2:'".,. . Obstetrics and c9J1~biodt Daily Number line tonight Boosters to meet Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the high school band room. All parents of band students in the district are urged to attend. Dance slated Pomeroy senior Citizens are sponsoring a round and square dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the center on Mulberry Heights. Music will be by Larry Hubbard and True Country • Band. Bring snacks. Stocks I Ohio Lottery ' NL flagon -----Announcements---~Yearbooks In Meigs Marauder 1988 Yearbooks are In and may be picked up Monday through Friday mornings at Meigs High School, from 8 to 8: 45. Killed in accident Village ... really. on the people of Ohlp." In answer to reporters' questions, the mayor declined to bla me any backlash against his much - maligned anti- . pornography commercials for his standll!g ln the polls . The Columbus Dispatch's latest poll showed Metzenbaum leading Volnovich, 55 percent to 38, with 7 percent of the voters undecided, an Increase in the spread of seven points since last month when Votnovich accused Metzepbaum of being "soft" on child pornography. _ "We won't know that for some time. " said Volnovich when asked what effect the ads had on the campaign. share." Volnovlch said Ohio send s more money to Was hington that all but 20 Mates, yet Is 37th In receipts from t he federal government. · ''Our television commercials will be ma king ll.clear to Ohioans that . they're going to have a hustler for Ohio," he said. Votnov!ch said the latest bu y in 12 major markets will allow the average viewer to se.i him six times In one week. He acknowledged his TV ads have been on for months. " Wemay ha ve hadsome commercials on," he said, " but we haven't had enough or''em on out there .to make any lmpatt, ' • wm• 1'. service said. Ohio's soybean harvest gained momentum last week. The ser· vice said frost should Improve harvesting co nditions but also end the growth of late-ma turing stands. The stale' s soybea n crop is rated fair . Planting of winter wheat was almost half completed last week (46 per,cent. compared with 59 percent In 1987 and a flvi>.year average of 43 percent). Wheat emerged on 15 perce nt of ex. peeled acreage. compared with 16 percent In 1987 and a five-year average of 12 percent. High 'tempert'tures averaged from the upper 50s In the northern portion of the state last week to about 60 In central and southern Ohio, or approximately 7-12 degrees below normal statewide, said the service. Lows averaged mosUy in the mid or upper 30s In Qhto last week, or about 6-11 ·degrees below normal, the service said. �• - .... -. -· • The Daily Sentinel· Page-3 . • Commentary The Daily Sentinel lli Court Slreel Pomeroy, Obio ·DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'l'S OF THE MEIG!!-MASON AREA. II!b. ~m;:t~ ,.....,_..,_..,...,.........,c:;:~,,.. ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publl&ber PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslslflnl Pubilsber/ ConlroUer . BOB HOEFLICH General Maaacer AMEMBER o!Tbe United Press International, Inland Dally Pr~ss Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF' OPINION are welcome. ThEil should be less than 300 wordS Jong. All letters are subjed toeditlng and m'ust be signed with DB me, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be publl.shed. Lettera should ~e in good taste, addressing Issues, not persmaUties. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. October 12, 1988 . Human rights group points to Taiwan WASHINGTON- In the early afternoon of Aug. 29, pollee In Taipei, Taiwan, . dragged Dr. Hong Chi-chang from his home after smashing his windows and furniture and using tear gas on his family. The pollee were there to arre5t Hong for. allegedly Inciting vloJence at a political rally. But Hong, an admlrerofthepeaceful protest tactics of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Lulher King Jr., looks less like an agitator than a victim of violence. That Is the story that U.S. lawmakers and human rights activlts tell as they raise renewed questions about the state of human_rlghts In Taiwan. Hong, a psychtatJ1St and leader of Taiwan's opposition party, re· cently visited the United States to tell federal officials of continuing political repression In his couil· try despite his · government's promises of reforms and an end to martial taw. Hong Is being blamed for . Inciting the violence ·that broke out at two demonstrations In the past 16 months In Taiwan, but his supporters say be encouraged non-violence at the evenls. They are angered at thebrutalllyofhls arrest and want the charges against him dropped. Hong and two other members of the Democratic Progresslv~t ~a~ty ?rganlzed a rally on June . targeted because they are critics of the government, according to Asia Watch. Some U.S. lawmak· ers agree. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D·R.l., chairman of the Senate Foreign · Relations Committee, has re- · · celved several reports critical of Taiwan's record on human rights. Pell wrote ~o Taiwan's President Lee Teng-Hul protestIng the case against Hong and the alleged brutality of the arrest. The co-chairmen of the Congressional Human Rights Caucus, Reps. Tom Lantos, D-Callf., and John Porter, R· lll., have also. sent messages of concern. to Taiwan. So · has Sen. ' Frank LaJltenberg, D·N.J. · · Hong's arrest In August came after he refused to appear for two hearings on the charges against him. Taiwanese officials say the arrest turned ugly because a crowd of Hong's supporters blocked the entrance to his house. Hong's hand was badly cut by broken glass during the melee. Authorities say poltce were Injured, too, and they deny they used tear gas. Hong also was Indicted recently for allegedly Instigating violence at a farmers' protest In Taipei on May 20. Asia Watch says Hong tried to quell the · tension between pollee and · prQtestors. Hong faces several years In prison If he Is convicted In connection with both rallies. Human rights activists told our associate Scott Sleek that they · ques lion whether the judicial system In Taiwan Is free of · Influence from the ruling · Kuomlntang. · ' Under martial law, virtually : every Issue of Cheng's magazine • was "banned. II has remained a : frequent target of censors des· : plte the lifting of martial law. He · has published under 17 different ' · · titles to avoid detection. l~. 1~87, to protest Taiwan's new National Security Law. That law replaced martial law, Which bad been In effect since 1949. Opposl· tlon party members say the new law Is merely martial law In disguise. Counter demonstrators were said to have attacked participants In the rally, but Hong and thl:! other organizers were held responsible for the violence because they had called the rally. Asia Watch, a Washington· based human rights group. says there Is no evidence that Hong and his two collell'gues stirred up .violence. The three appear to be By United Press International _. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 12. the 2861h day of1988 With ao to follow. .· Columbus Day Is observed today. ·. The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. :: The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. . • Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include Elmer Sperry, who devised practical uses for the gyroscope. In 1860; English composer Ralph Vaughn Williams In 187'1; civil rights aetlvlst Dick Gregpry In 1932 (age 56), and opera singer I;'uclano Pavarotti in 1935 (age 53). . --- I -: On this date In history: :; In 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered America, making his first -landing In the New World on one of the Bahama Islands. Columbus believed he had reached India. :• In 1960 Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev removed one of his ~oes and pounded It on his desk during a speech before the United. Nations. ' In 1973, President Richard Nixon nominated House Minority U!ader Gerald Ford for !he vice-presidency to replace Spiro Agllew, who had resigned If disgrace two days earlier. 1 • MonronUJe U.M; 3. Fremoat & . Jueph r.e,, U.lt eacb. SIUMt. Rltl(:loa t Education funding in rural ~eas Rell.o•S Rellon $ · 1. ClevtiUid St. JosephtUO: 2. Solon I'UO; S. Olmsted Falll411.50; 4. Chardon 4!1.50; II. Kent RoOII!,\'elt 41 ... ; 8. Weat Ge-.;a SUO; '7. AaWabllla SUCI; S.. BreckK..tlle IUO: t. Nile& McKinley %8.00; 10. BQ VlllaJe 11.511. Bellon 6 1. Akronltuchtr11UO; !. (Uel Amhe:r.t Steele and Fo1iorla, 43.50 each; 4. Perl')'&bul"' 43.01; 1. Van Wen 4t.llt: t . Nordorb. llll.H; 7. TolledO MaeamberWhlt ~~~>Y 3U; 8. M an!lfleld Sr. 21.50; B. Bowling Gl't!en %11:11; ~0 . Hudaon 'l$.10. BeJ1on7 1. Unlor&own Lake 18.10; 2. Steuben· "Uie57.50; 3. C.OI...-.buBeecbcroft t5.50: t G:llumbu •lndepellduce 4UIJ; s. North Canton Hoover .f.UG; II. C~tmbrldll!' t3.t0; Cc!l...-.bus MIIOia and Cohan bus Fraaldln Hei&Ns. tG.JD each; t . QJlwnbus Walleuon 40.00: 10. Delaware Baret~ :tuo. KeponM I. H~rrho• 78.38; 2. FranW1•4UO; S. Ellda4UO; t.Ciacln•IIAIIIIer,..nSUO: 5. Sprtnlfleld SbawaPe 18.ot; I. Norwood 111.50; ~, Golllen SUO; 8. Portamo•th M.5fl; &. Oxfonl TaJawan• aUt; Jt, IUIWJoro !18.11. Dl••lon Ill ltelf-nt 1. AkroaS&. VIncent-&. Maryt7 .to; 2. cam iftell Memorial ICI .OO: J, Akron Rohan 111.•: t. Vounptawn Moorr)' f.f.SG; $ . ..Uron M1nchesler 3'2.110; li. Younptown Un.ullne 31.25; '7. Girard 32.09; "·Buckeye Soutllweet3Ut; t. (tie) 8treeuiloro11nd knlllon. al.to each. ReJio• 10 I. Colhocton 4t.Sll; !. (tie) Oranv and OrnUie, 40.08 each: t. Bucyr .. 311.50; 5. (tiel Pembenllle EatJlwood ud St. Mary11 Mcmor141. 3Ufl each: 1. (tiel Mecl... Highland and Uma Balli. 3UIO eiM!h; 11. Elyria Wt~~t 30.7t; 10 . Rocky River tt.50. ll I. lrollton 88.88; 2. Philo JII.OO: 3. Portamoulb We~t S7.Dt: 4. Tbornvtlk! Sheri d.. 15.111; 5. Llcklnrv aJitJ aa.oo: 1. (tie) West Musklnsurh a11d BloqmCarroll, 12.50 each; lt Colwnhu11 Whet· 811one 31.50; 9. Bellaire 31.00: 10. Wa"•rly Rural areas face unique concerns that compound funding problems. Low property values translate Into low local revenue for schools. In addition, the blgh unemployment and low Income levels make It difficult for local levies to pass. These same economic factors lead people to leave the area, so that rural districts face declining enrol· lment, which causes a decrease In state funding. Rural districts have very high transportation costs compared to urban districts, 11 cost for which they .are not reimbursed neerly enough. A major concern for almost all rural districts face declining enrollment, which causes a decrease In state funding. Rural districts have very high transportation costs compared to urban districts, a cost for which they are not reimbursed nearly enough. A major concern tor almost all rural districts Is the inadequate conditions of the facilities. Unfortunately, buiJd· lng Improvements cost a prohlbl· tive amount of money that Is not ~vallable to these districts. Reclon 12 I. CM"E 63.00: 2. Urbana U.SCI: l. SptirJ«IIeld Northt'RNtfornSM.50; 4. Br•ok\'llle 3'UO; 5. Carhle 35.18; &. HamUton Blldln35.SGO; 7. funtonEdpwood30.00; R. (ile) LIUito Mlunl and •Gerlnllntown Valley VIew, 21.00 each; Jt. We~~tern Brown 19.00. D!YLiiM, IV ' He!lkln 13 I . :J'oronto 31."10; 2. Louisville AquhtM.I Berry's World SO .OO; 3. Wlll'n-nKenJI.'d,y28.DO; f. Cllnlon Centnal C~ttholk: U.OO; $. Usbon ~der· ~Jon 2UO; I. Cohmhlllllll Crestt.tewl0.51; 7. Eaat Canton •. 00: 11. EIIMI PllleMinc 19.$0: 9. Broold)'11 19.1111; Malhl'w!i IIUO. 10. Vlf'Dra ' Re«ton 14 I. Belh.tlle Clev Fork 41.00; Z. Welllnpon 31.00; 3. " ' IUiseoa 29.51; 4. On&ar k1211.5tl: s. Bu('yrus Wynford 26.Ml: tl. Loudon~lk' ts.oe: 7. ColllnN "'&~iern ~n.. \!0.50; II. (lit') Ashla•d Ma.p!leton. Smtth"llle and Ohlt'p, 19.00 ea('h. ReK~on II 1. Coh...hus Acadt'my 3-UG; 2. Belpre Ja.GO: 3. ,'\tarktn EIK!n30.00; 4. Colwnhu~~o H11r11ey 2UII: 5. Oak Hill 24.00; 6. TuMCarawas Valley :n.OO: 1. ,Jolln•lown Nore.rld,;P IM.iKI; It Amanda·Otarcref'k 1'7.5410: t. F'rl'derkldown 11.00: 10 . Canll~un-UM!oln 16.00 . Res;ien 18 ' ' 5 I Z I 3 2 I 14 1 I 12 8 7 Bearcats host Tech Heney , Delphh Jll!'fltnon and a.ta\'la, .U.H eacb; 7. CeUnUie !l.SO; 8. (tiel Ml•t&er aa•WIIIIamtbul'(ti.Heacb: IQ , S~trtaafleld Ca&ltolie IIIJI. I. Gt'oveport-MaciiiOD lUG; :. (tie ) Warren Wetlern Resent ud Wtl&er· ~lit Ner11ro, ~.SO rach; 4. MM-'IIon W•Nnc(on41 .01: 5. OtiWcothe ...51; I. (tie) "ulltlntawn Fth:h and Up pH ArtiDI'• ton. 48.M each; !1. Zanentlle 47,M: t. Canton MeiUnk!J U.OO: 11. Mu.Ulon Perry4UO. Rel{oa 4 1. Ondnrai1Prlnceton8UI; 2. Cl.clnnatl MoellerU.GG; 3. Clacln.-tl Wtthrow to.80; 4. OnclanltiEiderSUO: 6, DQIOa W"'ne SUO; t . Trotwood·MaiSion.fi.OO; 1, Clnclnllltl &. XaYier 111.10: 8. Mount Healthy -Ml.OD; D. Fairfield 311.t~~; Ill. Dqton Me adowd!de SUO. Dlvlalon II while others cannot afford new . provide for all schools In a more ' textbooks and are forced to equitable manner so that an· remove .computers from the students receive the education: , classroom because coal dust they deserve. from the furnace clogged the If you have any questions or• keyboards. All children are goa· comments on this or any o'ther· ranteed an education In this state Issue of Interest to you, please : and all children should be given contact me by writing State · an equal opportunity to receive Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio : . the very best education. Eve· Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, : ryone In the state should be Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. · committed to finding . ways to ' lD ReJioniCI I. Middletown F'enwtck 11.011 ; 2. New Bremm 2Uit; S. {tie) Marion Local, S.t , I. Sandllsk)'6UO; ~. UmaSenlortUOl S. Sprtnlfleld Nolih 49.111: 4. Toledo 81. .John's fiUII: ~- Fremonl Ro1111 4UO; li. Troy4CI.511; 7. OrepnC1111 JUG: 8. Toledo lMVIlblsalll.t8: I. Toledo Whitmer 31.08; 10. Mecl• :IHM. Jan M. Long; %0 4 ReJloAII I. canal Wl~aebeaier 4UO; 't. N•wark CalbellefU•: I. COiwnbusWebrleBUO: t. Portlnlot~lb Notre Damei:I.H: $,East Knox f%.51; I. Morral Rld(e... e lll.te; 7. Han tan Trace 115.N; I. New Alb~)'l4.10; t. North Gallla JUt; 10. (tie) Mi. Blaachanl Rlverdlle a lid SJ"mlltl!l Val· Edward, 38.08; 11. Norlll Ulmllled 311.111; ~e~un s t 15.50; 10. IOcU,.IIe li.M. 9. ·Lakewct«< SUD; II. ~ndhunt Brulh ~.Hie) o I3.H; I. AJII!f'lntlle•.H: 7. Vaafllknen 11.50; 8. Arllnatoalt.ll; 1.1UftnC.Iwrt Clneh•nd Collinwood .a7.IO; 1. Akron Gltl'fleld 4t.oo: 1'. Lakewood S&. .. MISSION. Texas (UP!) Wide receiver N~tl Valdez or Mission High School has tied the national high school record for career pass receptions set three years ago by a California schoolboy. Valdez, ·a senior at . th~ Rio Grande Valley school, has 211\ · career catches. That ties the mark set by Todd D!Cello of Healdsburg, Calif., between 1983 and 1985. according to Wheeling; W.Va ., sportswriter Doug Huff, whO compiles national high school records. : The · National Federation ot State High School Associations In Kansas City lists the record for career receptions as 213 by Botj Thomas of Upper Meilon, Pa.: from 1970 through 1972. : Valdez, who broke the Texa~ record for career receptions two weeks ago, added"the state mark for career yardage last week at 3,262. He ranks · .third on the national career yardage list behind Stan Rome o1 Valdosta ; Ga., with 4,477 yards from 1970 to 1973, and John McKay Jr. ot Bi-shop Amat. Calif., with 3,389 between 1968 and 1970. Q.H; 4. ArellbDid U.lf: 1. lJ bertJCenler ao.ot. It Is the responsl~lllty of the . · The state legislature Is taking state to provide a solid public ha~d look at education funding In education system so that all this state In order to find ways to youngsters have equal opportun- get more money to rural school Ity. Ohio schools are financed by districts. Some of the Ideas that local property taxes and state are being considered Include the assistance. Although the School folloWing: raising the foundation FoundaHon Formula is a means level of basic aid to an adequate of equalizing school revenues, level; providing for a reguiar there are large disparities berate of annual lncreas'e In the tween local districts, the rural foundation level so that schools areas mostoften·havlng the least can count on more money; amount of money to spend. changing the percentage req ulreThe disparities lncostper pupil ment of ADC recipients for a expenditures between !he top ten district to receive Dlsadvan· dis trlcts and the bottom ten taged Pupil Impact Aid funds so districts In Ohio is over $2,700per -that rriore rural districts would pupil. In the 1985-86 scnool year,. qualify; reimbursing districts per pupil expenditures ranged for at least 50% of transportation from a low of $2,287 to a high of cost; allowing school districts to $10,096, a disparity of more than receive a fair share of property · four to one. appraisals; allowing the option Even though all lottery profits of a local Income tax; reimbursmust go to education, !he lottery Ing districts for untaxed state has not eliminated the need for lands; and creating a rotary fund state and local support of educa- for bulldlng construction and tion. Lottery profits provide less renovation In low-wealth than six percent . of the total districts. education budget. Another suggestion on how to ·Most rural districts get !he more equitably distribute school bulk of their revenue from state Income would be to put all assistance because the local nonresidential real eslate taxes funds just are not there. Although could ·stay In the local district. they receive 11\0re money In state There should be a way for all aid, thesedlstrlctsareat the'bare dis trlcts to share In a windfall of minimum In terms of available Income that goes to a school ·'· ' funds. Districts with tax-rich district because of a new manu· ~_;- ,• :_,.,,.. commercial developments and facturlng plant or utility. ;;;,.:''!''" .• l those with high property taxes II Is not fair that some school have much higher budgets. State dis trlcts enjoy the very best aid has not been sufficient in facilities - ones that Include recent years to give the funds sWimming pools and theaters necessary to operate a sound education system to the districts that dep<md most on .state assistance. ffoday in history Thl.1 week'sOtllo Hl,;h School Athletic Auotl · Mlont•ompulHIVd looCball ratlap (I tit lop louT teamAin each rePon q . .Jity for tlllt> plaJOffl): · Dlvlalon I • . Re&lon I I. Cl~elalad st. IS:M11n8UO; ,2. Mlddlebaf! HeiPf• Midpark $9.041; S. Berea SUO; ... Euclid 50.58; 11. By Jack Anderson and .Joseph Spear Plantation owners lay down the law By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -That was a grand old party the plantation o\mers .tbrew the other night, leaving the field hands to llve with the mess after a night of high debauchery. The plantation owners, of co1,1rse, are the assembled members of the Seilate and Hou5e. The field hands are the citizens of the District of Columbia, all at the mercy of Congress. · By the time the plantlltlon owners called It a night, they had made a mockery of the District of Columbia's home rule and lliflicted on the citizens of the· nation's capital rules Congress does not, probably cannot, Impose on anyone else. In their weird wisdom, th.e members of Congress decreed that the Dis trlct o! Columbia cannot use Its own revenues for providing abortions to needy women except where the life of the mother Is endangered. This abordon language, the so-called Hyde amendment, has been in force since 19SO In the use of federal funds. Never ' has It been broadened to Include state or local money. And Congres, not satlsflecJ with that precedent, overturned tnree laws enacted by the District of Columbia's City Council. These are the · city laws that must now be amended: -Forbidding church·afllltated schqols (Georgetown University) • from Imposing different restrictions on organizations of campus homosexuals. -Requiring policemen and firefighters on the district forces to live In the District of Columbia. -Forbidding lnsurapce companies to take AIDS Into consideration when writing policies for district residents. In question is not whether the city laws in any of the three instances Is wise or proper. . The Issue Is whether Congress, using the $537 million federal contribution to the district as a blackjack, can kill any law that !he City Councll, elected by !he citizenry, enacts. The answers appears to be yes. • _ . . Congress has, over !he years, trumped state laws. The most recent example Is the setting of a minimum age for drinking, 21, under lbreat of withholding highway money. But Congress does not Impose Itself Into the affairs of cities, singling out one city - except In !he nation's capital. : Congress can do th~t because the federal government makes a contribution to the city's $2.3 bllllon, In lieu of taxes on such prime property as the White House, the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial and · others. Put another way, either change those laws, or try to Jive without the $537 million. More obnoxious than even the heavy-handed treatment of City Council laws was Congress's extension of the Hydeabortlonlanguage to cover local funds. In the past eight years, with no federal money allowed. the district spent $6.1 million of Its own money for abortions · for the needy. . Conservatives, egged on by President Reagan, forced the House to accept the abortion language. And the Senate, eager to adjourn before an artificial midnight deadilnes, was strangely quiet. Only at the request of Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., was a vote taken. His proposal to upset !he House-passed language was killed by one vote, 45-44, without a word of debate or an effort to overtl!_rn the decision. Apparently, It was more Important to get all the appropriations bills passed by midnight than It was to give serious consideration to an unprecedented Intrusion Into the affairs of ·a city. Congress's actions this year provides tittle hope that District of Columbia field hands Will be treated anytime soon In a manner equal to the cltzens of the 50 states. CoMI&oi.v...., 11.11; t . (&lei Bellla\'lllfo _. ~~llillle~aee, 1'1.51 eac•. Re ... al8 I. Saa..ab St. AIU'J''" SUt: ~. Computer ratings COLUMBUS. Olrto (UPII - Texas ace ties national pass record . I. Wileelersb\1!'13108: 2. \\'est ,h•ffer· 110n 21.011; 3. D-.v&on .Jell('r:Kin :lli.!JO: 4. Ver!MIItH 24.50; 5. (lk•) ZIIM Tl'llCf' ~nd Wll,Ynt!!'vllle, 21.511 eM·h; 7. (Ill' I Wyom · lnJ( and Mariemunl., 2t.SO f'~h; 9. (tiP ) New Miami and Dtoer PIU'k. 19.!1t each. DlvlslonV Ke&io• 17 I. Mopdore 37.00; 2. MlnKO Jur~:tiOn 30.01: 3. LonalnOellr\'it'WI!!U:II; 4. Dalton 1!1.0t: 5. Woodslleld 2~.00; ·8. Sutltftref'k (iiaraway 2'.!.00: 7. McDonYI d 00.00: M. Hockey NAt10Ni\L HOCKEY LEAGUE Walf!M Dh-lsinn W L T P t a.GFGA PbUaddpllla I 0 t t 8 4 New Oleuey I I I I II 7 PiU. . I'I'h 0 0 4 It II NY lalaaclert~ I Z' I S IS 11 NY Raa~ti's I I I S 8 9 WM-.nllon I 2 0 Z' I~ U AdlV1111 Dlvl11lon Boi!ICon 11101114 'Q uebec 2 I 0 4 ·12 II Montreal I I 0 2 t II Buffalo 1202111! Hartfonl 9 3 0 0 5 14 . Campbell Confer.nce N'o...U Dlvl1lon WLTPts. GF GA Toronto St. LoW Detroit ChiCqo 2 I 0 4 It I ~n•sota I 0 l ~ I I 1 0 I I 1 0 3 0 0 Smythe Dlvlalon Loa Anreles s Edmo ...on ! a Cal pry Vancouwr Wlanlpe1 1 0 0 I I I t ~ Tlle&da,Y'! Res lit Phtsbu~&ll8, WUIInctoa 7 10 7 ID 18 ' II 7 11 II It • W1'!dnelldl9''• GBII'IM!o Plthbu~&ll at Buftalo, 7::Jll p.m. Qu ebec at MO.trelll, 7:35p.m, St. IAulsat Toi'QIIto,l:S5 p.m. n~o... at NY RIDII!I'Io 7:35p.m, WI nllllpea at c•kqo, 3: as p.m . Vanc&uwr at EllmllCilo•, t:35 p.m. Boaton at Lo. ~Fea, 1t: S5 p.rit. Tbundll\''11 Game Phlladelplllaa& Ml•ae•CJU, nl1ti. Transactions ByUn-.d Prel•lnlernaUo...-1 But hall Tl'!XU ....: Exerdwd option on co•ract of first bMemu Pete O'Brien. Bultethall DaUM - DODGER SCORES - Dodger relief pitcher Brian Holton slides under the tag of Mets catcher Gary Carter durln~t the ·fifth Inning of Game 6 of ' . Mets blast Dodgers 5-l; title is on line tonight in Game 7 . WaiW!d Ire• 111'1!111 Jolul By JEFF HASEN UP! Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - By mell&o for forward()( .. Therpt'. lnclana ~ Wai\'cd pard Troy Lewltl Game 5, when Ore! Hershiser u• forwardfl He-rbert O'ook and .rants was up again In the bullpen and Bunlrti.. Mllftalee Buck! - Sl ped forward rookie Gregg Jefferies ran Into a Bru1110 Koapw!Mn to l·;,ear ceatrad; baseball, the 1988 National wah·e• ~d Carltoo 0Wen1. SeatUe- Sl ...,. tree-aa:enlpard D11le League pll!yoff series had carved Ellit to I- )'e., ~•ract. a niche in the sport's lore. Is CotJere -'delpb.l - Name4 lim PltiNlll partthere reason to complain that time ••tant bMitl!'tball coach; named there will be a decisive seventh Rlt:h Gr•dy ••ll•Wit ll•ketb.U coaeh: nam•d Geoll(la ~ren womea'K lenni• game? coach. "It's all or no!bing now," Los ctnelaad Slate - Mnounced ll!nlor Jlluanl Kll!'n "Mou~r" McFadden ts Angeles rookie pitcher Brian academlc:all)' lndll'hlll roral ll!DIIIIt:\'ea Holton said Tuesday night after Foeti;! IIIII the New York Mets evened the ..,uston-Walwdrwanl•rhacii:Cal\1n Low all . matchup at three games apiece lruH.-,ol8, - ' Sip1 ~4111t ,.,b'.-ck With a 5·1 victory over the Bob GaKIIano. LA lhldl!rs - Traded rullllllll hack Dodgers. "Either we all go to the Napoleon McCalhm lo San Ditto lor World Series or we all go home.'' un..aclosed oom~a'-~lon. NF1..- RelnltaledNewOrleans Sainhl The final game will be played !Mhty i\ala.loGiblon. tonight at 8: 22 p.m. EDT. New Hockey HIU'Cionl - LouaedroaJ&endll!'rRiclu.rd York's Ron Darting opposes Brodeur to Bln~~Wnton of American Hershlser, the Dodgers' ace who Hocllt>y IA-acw. NV Raapors - Th.ded dPII'II~~eman has started twice and relieve~ MIU'k Tlnonll. ri,11W wlnJ P•llernu"d, another time. riJth to 11111t wlnr Brett Bar~t and (:enter Mike &lll\'&11 , and 1111 tNrd· David Cone, knocked out in round draft chOice le MlnneiiOia for cet*r Brlaa Lawtan, left wln&lrorUhll. Game 2 after he wrote a column •nd rl,hh to left 1dn« &lc BeniM!tt. that Insulted the Dodgers, fired a live-hitter while making sure the Mets would not end'their season. Calendar Kevin McReynolds, who had . Bueh!lll been 0 for 10 with runners in NatloniLI LelliPk" scoring position. was 4-for 4 and Cllamp6onalllp Series ·belted a two-run home run. New \'ork ac Lo8 AliKf!ll'fl, K:22 p.m. '. Hockey "I had nothing to prove," Cone Natlo . .l HBckey I.e~ said. ''I had a great season and PIUilmllh al Buflalo, 1:3S p.m. Quehet· at Moatnal, 7:31p.m. contributed to my team . ! wanted .S t. ~uls a& Toronlo, 7:35p .m. Hartford al NY Rlllllfn,1:35 p.rn. to contribute again tonight to Wlnalpea .a Chlcap, 8:35p.m . take It to Game 7." Vancotner al Edmonton, t:35 p.m . Bo!Jton at Los An pis, 10: 35 p.m. Ahead 2-0, the Mets sent Tim Leary to the showers In the fifth when Darryl Strawberry walked and McReynolds sent the next pitch over the left-centerfield wall. touchdown . Cooper said Bryant "We haven't played like we did most llkely would start against the last six weeks of the season," Purdue Saturday. McReynolds said. "We haven't "Jaymes Bryant lias been executed - that's the key to the there every day at practice and I series so far. The Dodgers have · like a guy who's out there," said executed. They seem to get Cooper. "I don't like a guy who runners on and move them misses three days of practice and along." all of a sudden they're ready to ,The Dodgers closed to 4-1 in play . · their half of the Inning when "One thing that's hurt us Leary's replacement, Holton, offenslvely·is !he players who are singled, Steve Sax walked and Mickey Hatcher singled to right. missing extensive practice dur· lng the week and then we're New York got the run back In forced to play them on the sixth when Keith Hernandez Saturday.'' singled In Len Dykstra, who had Cooper noted Ohio State. now doubled. 2·3 overall and 0-2 In the Big Ten. "Cone pitched a great game turned the ball over five times · and we lost," Sax said . "It's as against Indiana and got p!JIY a simple as that. He was riding the lone fumble recovery In return ball, sinking the ball, good and that was against the Hoosi· forkball, good curveball. He was ers' second team. · tough." ·'Even if you're a good football team/' said Cooper, '~you can't afford to end 11pon the minus side of the turnovers and expect to come up with a victory ." The Buckeye coach said he wasn't ready to scrap hls basic offensive and defensive schemes. T-.ylor. Houlion - Tt~ded forwar41 Jim Pftttlll'n and Rodney McCray to Sacra· ....... Cooper offers no .excuses COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State Coach John Cooper offered no excuses---Monday for his team's 41·7 loss to Indiana last Saturday. "After looking' at the film. I really bel!eve Indiana is thebes t team we've played so far this year," Cooper told Is weekly press luncheon Monday . "They had a great game plan offensively. They lined up with two tlght ends and really hamlj1ered on us. "We're at a real crossroads defensively," said Cooper. "We're not sure If we want to put ·more pressure on the quarterback and tak e a chance on playing mali coverage, as we have the last two weeks, or do we ·just want to defend and make ·teams bea·t us the hard way, so to .speak. "Do you have 'Power'? It's an aphrodisiac." ·' .. . )~ .' :.. . '' !•• ,•.·. .. ·.: ··.: .. ' ,• ' ; .....;.- HOSPITAL 0 The fact we're not very physical on defense and the fact - Indiana Is an excellent offensive 'football team is the reaso)l they · won the game as easily as they .liHd." : Cooper said outside llnebacker 'Michael McCray, injured In the ~econd quarter against Indiana , :Mil not be available for Satur· day's homecoming game against 'Purdue. McCray, who suffered ? n abdomlnal.lnjury, Is expected · to be out14 to 21 days, according l:o team physicians . · The Buckeyes also played most of the game without starting ~allback carlos Snow, who returned after missing a week with knee Injury bu I suffered' a pulled groin muscle early In the ,ontest. , Jaymes Bryant, who saw most bf the tall\Jack action and fln· !shed with 98 yards In 20.carries. ills'l scored Ohio State'S lone a . For the first time In the series, the Mets scored first. Dykstra opened the game by reaching on first baseman Hatcher's fielding error. Wally Backman sent Dykstra to third ·with a hit-and-run single. then took second when Hernandez struck out. After Strawberry walked, McReynolds lofted a sacrifice fly to right. Jefferies walked, but the Mets left the bases loaded when Gary Carter struck out. Sax and Hatcher opened the Los Angeles first with walks, but Kirk Gibson, ·playing on a se· verely sore left hamstring, popped up a tlunt, MlkeM11rshalt flied out and John Shelby struck out. "Maybe people can second· guess me on the bunt," Gibson said. "It was my decision. I expect myself to do better. I messed up the play . "Initially, he (Cone) was a little shaky to begin With. I popped up and gave him a breath of fresh air." New York had runners on the corners with one out In the second, but Backman struck out and Hernandez bounced to second. The Mets left two more on. in the third when they made It 2-0. Strawberry and McReyolds singled and Strawberry reached third on a fly to right by Jefferies. After Carter popped to short Ruled ineligible CLEVELAND (UPil Cleve· land State University's leading scorer the past two seasons, T~esday was declared academl· cally Ineligible for at least the first seven games of the upcomIng season. McFadden, who has 1, 776 points and ls460shortofbreaking the VIkings' all-time scoring recol'd held by Franklin Ed· wards, took three ·courses in summer school. Merle Levin, Cleveland State's sports Information director, said the 6-foot-1 player "got an 'A,' a 'B' and an · 'F."' Levin sald McFadden failed a religion course. The player will regain his eilgiblllty if he receives passing marks once the fall grades are posted, added the spokesman. , McFadden , 'of New York, has an 18.8-polnt career scoring average. ·piZZA BURGER S1.24 WITH FRIES .....s1.69 · ADOLPH'S DAIRY ·VALLEY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd Ave., Gallpoll~ we can win ." Tech and Cincinnati are in !he same situation, said ' Lucas. "We're two teams trying to turn around their ~easons with a victory." The Hokies' five 'losses have come to teams that have only three losses between them. · are.'' The Daily Sentinel I USPS lfli-180) A Dtvlllon ol Mulllmedla, Inc. PublishEd every afternoon. Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroY. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992:2156. Se· cond class posta~e paid at Pomeroy ,~ Ohio. Member: United Pre.ss International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AsstX:latlon. Nitlonal Advertising Representative, Branham The Cold Winter. ""' Season Will Soon Be Upon Us •. ~ Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS1'MASTER: send address changes to The Dally Senllnel, Ul Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUIISCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ...............................$1.4{) One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ... ..... ........... ........ .. .... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE SEE US FOR Dally ................................... 25 Cents KERO-SUN HEATER TUNE-UPS TODAY! Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rl er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is. Credit wUJ be g1ven carrier each week. . No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subo<rtplloas Inside Mel«s County PICKENS HARDWARE 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ...........................,. .... $31.96 ~2 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............................... ... $20.8() 26 Weeks .................................. $4{},30 52 Weeks..... .. ...... ........... $75.40 MASON, WY. · DIAMOND CR'iSTII.b ..-I- ' --~ L--__.., ... - """' fUltfTI -·~ AESINGARD~ Salt Pellets contain two unique cleansing ingred ients that wash away dirt and min · erals and heiR your so ftener last longer. Made from food grade sall-99 .9% p'ure. EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 446·1699 lOUIS: 8 A.at·6 P.M. 7 center, Kevin Elster doubled to left-center. But Leary got out of further trouble when he got Cone on a soft liner to third. Gibson said he looks forward to the game that will decide Oakland's opponent In the World Series .. " I said from the start that It would be a knockdown. dragout series," he said -of the NLCS. "Day lt and day out , It has been. I'm happy where we're at. I love the competition. It's do or die. II doesn't scare me. ''I've come this far with these guys. We've played 168 games this year or so. Maybe five or them were easy. I don't think the Mets are going to send me a get-well card." Hernandez said he Is content with the Mets' position. ''That's what you go to spring training for, " he said of Game 7. "We're even now. T~at 's why you play 162 games. I'd sure as hell rather be playing than watching. "I knew this would be a competitive seri.es. I figured It would go seven games. Here we If the Hokles (1·5) are to salvage anything from the season, they will need their second straight win over the Bearcats 12-3). Tech won last year's · meeting at Lane Stadium 21-20. · "We're coming off two hard, two bad losses, but the worse lhlng for us right now would to be sulk," said Tech linebacker Sean Lucas. "If we come out with the same attitude we've bad the last two weeks, there's no question ~ Special of the Weeki COUNTY news conference. . ~~ GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYDS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES BLACKSBURG. Va. rUPI) After back-to-back home losses . to Top 10 teams, Virginia :rech goes on the road loCincinnatl this' week for what Hokles Coach Frank Beamer calls "a critical game." "I don't think there's any ques lion about how critical this. game Is to our program," Beamer said Tuesday at Ibis weekly the National League playoffs Tuesday night In Los {\ngeles. The Mets won 5-1 to force the seventh game, which will be played tonight. (UPI) l �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. October 12, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Kosar will be activaied Cleveland roster ~ virtually set for Bengals Oct. 30 - RICHFIELD, 'Ohio (UPI) There Is little job competition In the Cleveland Cavaliers' training camp this season, and Coach LennyWllkenssaystheteamcan concentrate on getting of! to a last start. · "I certainly feel we have 12 guys who, barring Injury, I can almost say will be our team," Wilkens said Tuesday at the Richfield Coliseum, noting that 15 players currently are-on the. roster. "That's nice. It lets us get to the meat of things a lot · quicker. We don't have to spend much time on fundamental s as we did the last couple of years. "My goal Is to come out ol the blocks quick. It doesn't always work, considering everybody has the same goaL But certainly we're going to be improved." Cl~veland will- return nine Incumbents - cepter . Brad Daugherty, center -forward Chris Dudley, _guards Ron Harper and Mark Price, guard forward Craig Ehloand forwards Hubbard, Larry Nance, Mike Sanders a nd John " H~t Rod" Williams. . . Veterans center Tree Rollins and guard Darnell Valentine were added via tree agency-and a trade, respectively . First-round draft pick Randolph Keys, a 6-loot-7 forward from Soutl'lern Mlssi,s ~tippl , is the lo ne rookie expected to mak.e the final roster. "I can't be complacent because you never know what wlll happen," said Keys, who averaged 17.7 points and 7.4 rebounds his senior year with the Golden Eagles . "Coach Wilkens says I'll be tried out at small forward." Harper, who severely sprained his left ankle during the second game last season and subse· quently missed 24 games, did not enjoy the experience ot playing small forward. "lonlyplayedlnthefirstgame and a half healthy and was hampered the rest ol the ' year. (Playing small forward) was a ?hll waste of my time,'' said Harper. "Trying to guard Adrian Dantley and Dominique (Wilkins) when you're only 75 to 85 percentl's not good." Harper, whose scoring aver· age (jlpped from a team-high 22.9 points In 1986-87 to 15.4 point~ last year , said he played a significant amount of summer league basketballln order to test the foot. "I feel that If It can hold up during the off-season,. this season It would be good as new," said Harper. Clevela~d was 42-40 In the regular season, Including a 31·10 home record, and reached the playoffs for only the second time in 10 years. The Cavaliers were eliminated 3-2 in the !lrst round by Chicago. . A 50-victory season Is not an unreasonable goal, according to a consensus of Cavalier players. The team's best record ever Is the 49-33 effort of the 1975-76 season. Cleveland won 43 games In each of the next two seasons. "I think 50 wins is attainable," saysthird-yearpolntguardMark Price, whose $5.S million. fiveyear offer sheet with Washington was matched by Cleveland.' 'The NBA Cen traJ is a very tough division, but we are keeping pace." Sports briefs Tyson •h ' ng hand placed in cast Harris, Woods, and Bachtel have big games can~t Tlllrty cases were processed Tuesday night In . the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Fined were James Caldwell, -Racine, illdecent exposure, $263· and costs; James A. Laudermllt, Pom4eroy, $63 and costs, open container;'Tim Davidson, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, possession of a controlled substance, and $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated; Gary Simpson, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $63 and costs, no · operator's license; John E .- Laudermllk, Jr. , Columbus, $63 and costs, no operator's license; $375 and costs, driving while lntoxl.cated; Paul Lambert, West Columbia, W. va., $63 and costs, expired plates; Kevin Lee, GalUpoUs. $63 and costs.. consuming alcohol In a vehicle; Michael Mason, Parkersburg, $63 and costs, expired plates; Judy Tyree, Middleport, $63 and costs, consuming alcohol In a motor vehicle; Randall Russell, Reeds· ville. $47 and costs, speeding; Randall Harrison, Galllplls, $63 and costs, expired plates; Belinda Hicks, Racine, $43 and costs, stop sign violation; · $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated; $63 and costs, consuming alcohol In a motror vehicle; Jay Coffey, Rockdale, Ill., $63 and costs, open container In a motor work, Official ... Continuedfrom page 1 Regular trick or treat ln botl'l Pomeroy and Middleport will be Oct. 31, Gerard said. Funds are also being raised for approximately $2,000 worth of new Christmas lights and decorations for Pomeroy. Anyone wishIng to donate to the fund drive may do so at tl'le Chamber office on East Main St. The annual Fall Follles, cosponsored by Chamber, will be held Saturday, Nov. 26, at Meigs Hlgh School. The following d<!Y, Sunday, Nov. 27, wlll be the Christmas parade and this year's theme, according to Pomeroy businesswoman Mary Powell, Is "TheTrue Spirit iifChrlstmas." Pomeroy stores will observe open house from 12 to 5 p.m. that day, with the parade at 2 p.m. Winning parade entries will receive trophies or plaques. ?owell explained briefly the new Pomeroy ordinance to provide guidelines for remodeling and renovating buildings In Pomeroy. As a result of the new ordinance, efforts are also under· way to promote tourism in Pomeroy. A workshop wlll be . held Nov. 4, starting at 12:30 p.m., at the museum, where people from State organizations wlll provide promotional Ideas for the area. Anyone wishing to attend the workshop may call Sherry Hart, Chamber secretary, at the Chamber office, Powell salcl. Powell also announced that Pomeroy tee shirts and sweat shirts are on sale for $7.95 and $15.95 respectively, and anyone wishing to see or purchase shirts may contact Powell at tl'leTop of tl'le Stairs Beauty Shop. Finally, Margaret Parker, of the Meigs County Pioneer ancl Historical Society, announced that the Society is sponsoring "Octoberfest" on Saturday. Oct. 22, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at tl'le museum on Butternut Ave. Old· fashioned foods, music, dancing, games and contests will be enjoyed that day and all proceeds wUl go .to ,.,the museum. "We're '· . still welcoming suggestions for .. October!est too," Parker said. Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets the second TUesday of each montl'l for luncheon at 12 noon. at the Pomeroy · Trinity Church . Lunches cost $3. .. $9.99 -· $6.17 You Need••• $4.99 . j "WE WANTED THE BEST FOR OUR • WE CHOSE GAS!' COWMBIAGAS . ... to Prevent ' • . Am Electric ?ower .-.. ...... .... 27\i, A fire extinguisher in your home or busintsl will reduce imur- and give you the fHiing of HCurlty. PROTECT YOUR lOVED ONES. NO JOI TOO LARGE OR TOO SMAU ' '! I' I Area deaths William Williamson William D. Williamson died Monday evening In Chillicothe. , Mr. Williamson worked for the New York Central Railroad and had friends in Meigs County. The body Is to be brought to Cunningham Funeral Home, Washington St., Charleston, W.Va ., where services are tentatively set for Thursday . Veterans Memorial Police arrest 78 in Middleport past month Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Sheila Jones, Langsvllle ; Melba Thompson, Long Bottom; Grace Campbell, Pomeroy;- Lois .Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va.; Sharon Thaker, Ewlngton: Rutl'l Chiles. Parker, W.Va.; VIcki Rowland, VInton. Tuesday Discharges - Robert Jeffers, Vermont Markins , Ricky JGhnso.n , Beatrice Rairden, Sara Stamper, Trenton Qualls, Evelyn Rice. AT&T .. .. ............................ .26% Ashland 011 .............. ..........33%_ Bob Evans .......................... l6Y. Charming Shoppes ....... ....... 13% City Holding Co ................... 34 - Federal Mogul. .................. .4818 Goodyear T&R .................... 54 Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ....... ..... ... ...... 17 Lands' End ..... ..... ............... 29~ Umlted Inc ........................ 23% Multimedia Inc .. .. ................ 73 Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ................ 11 ~ Shoney's Inc ....................... . 7\i, Wendy's Inti .... :................... 6~ Wo~lhlngton Ind ............. .... 2211, , ~ ~ t - The Mlddlepor t.Police Department made 78 arrests during the month of September ana Investigated eight au to accidents, Pollee Chief Sid Little reports . All vehicles of the department were driven 4,383 miles during ·the month. Merchant pollee collections totaled $50 while parking meter collections amounted to $1,028.75. Therewere379parklng meter Uckets written. Efficient, spun glass lilters for use in furnaces and central heaVair units. Six' sizes. . 10"x20" x t" t6"x20"xt" .20" X 20" X t" 14"x25"x1" 16"x25"x1" 20"x25"x1" 200 GALLON WITH SET ........... J2179S~lfxs 300 GALLON WITH SET ............. $295~5~i~s 400 GALLON WITH SET ............. $36595~i~5 2-Speed Cordless Drill Drills up to 350 ,,, .. holes in medium hardwood lrom a single 1-hour cbarge. Features 5 different tor'lue seHings and 2·speed operation or both drilling and driving_ Battery and charger sold separately. #60t2HD 59~ch $5999 Telescoping Tr.eii Pruner · B-Pc. Drill Bit Set SPECIAL PRICE $2999 Drills up to 4 times faster in metal and la~;~ts ? limes Ianger. Creates clean breakthrough, penetrates on contact. 1116"-114" bits. #14347 . Gas Blower!Vac SPECIAL PRICE $1Qft99 .:;,- - 19-" Plastic Sheeting Extra strong. extra durable sheebng. Hundreds ol uses inside and out. Clear. ~12-4CH10 - .. Medium base. Provide 1,000 average hours. 40W, 60W. 75W or 100W. #464$09.25,58,66 SPECIAL PRICE Covers and protects in all weather with strong outdoor fabnc that defies wear and tear. Rustproof aluminum grommets every 3ft. #V810, 1012.1216 10' X 12' 2·p&ck p•r . , $fj99 12' K 16' '1CJ99 Plastic Gutter Guard Vexar~ plastic won't rust or corrode . Easy to cut. Keeps guners and down spouts tree lrom debris. 6" x 25'. #VX625 SPECIAL PRICE $199 Acrylic Latex Caulk Exterior Lockset Lockset has 2'1•"-2'1•" Universal Latch. Unlock with key trom outs1de when outer knob is locked by turn- ' $499 $499 2-Pack Inside Frost Bulbs ·&9- with ash handle. Rust and corrosion~ lree. #FS24 8' X 10' $~9 SPECIAL PRICE ~- SPECIAL PRICE Makes yard clean-up easier! Best quality 24" rake Poly Woven Tarp Coverall 10' x 25' . · Poly Rake Gutter AttiiCIIment 1 $899 SPECIAL PRICE Features 22.0 cc, 2-cycle engine with ma.<imum air veloCity ol135 MPH. Blows leaves and grass. LIQhtweight tor one-handed operation. Optional gutter cleantng attachment available. ~1925 ., . . $1199 ' with Silicone . Use inside and out. Resists moisture. Patntable, easy to clean up. 20-year mfr. guarantee. 10.5 oz. White. #18t01 . SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE · $119 Use yoor SERVISTAR C•edil Card~ Individual dealers may limil quanlilles. lnd1viduat deaiBrs may oat stock all 1tems SOme stores may restlicl itemsto cash iJnd carry lerms onl~. 614-992-5097 SPECIAL PRICE Premium quality fiberglass pruner with 6'-12' reach. 16" . Call Today OPEN 8 AM -4:30PM SPECIAL PRICE tellon-coaled saw blade and gear-driven pulley system for ex1ra cutting power. #312T partlc1pahngslores. · , ~ Hardware Lumber I· For All Your ·· Propane Needs. Ferrellgas Grid-Backed Air Filters Stocks . Dally stock prices. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl co~rt---- ~ button on inner knob. Inner knob always free. SALUTES FIRE ·PREVENTION WEEK SAFETY NEEDS . -----Middleport ~ -~ . South Central Ohio . A freeze warning Is posted for tonight Tonight: Clear, with a low In tl'le upper 20s'. Light northwest winds, becoming calm. - Thursday: Increasing cloudiness, with highs near 60. Continued from page 1 #F51NV-605 FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT FOR All YOUR FIRE AND Eastern... Page 5 vehicle; $63 and costs, expired Three defendants were fined education ln the last ~0 years tl'le amount of state support as a - - Tuesday night· in the · co urt of ing arrest. plates. · less than the rates of Inflation. percentage of total revenues, Forfeiting boncls were Tammy Middl eport M ayor Fred Grarlted, we don't have an Eastern Is receiving a greatest Petit.. Pomeroy, $63, traffic light Hoffman . industrial and manufacturing percentage than 92 percent of all violation; Patty Landaker, ·They are Ada M. McHaffie, tax base, nor do we have a distri cts In the state. Iri other Pomeroy, $63, driving while Middleport , $425 and costs and · hydroelectric dam , energy plant, words, we received a higher under suspension; Robert Curthree days in jail , dri ving while et~ . - almost all of our tax base· percentage of our total revenue rence, Stow, $63, expired plates; Tracy D. Patterson, intoxicated; is resident!~ I and farm . 531 JACKS ~ P!k£ - RT.J5 W£51 from the state than 566 out of Sarah Johnson, Middleport; $10, Syracuse , $425 and costs, three . Phone 446-4524 However, the state Is already ~total of 616 di stricts in the state. BARGAI" MATINEES SAT & SUN no child restraint; La r ry Rom- paying for 77 percent of our days in ja il, dr ivi ng while intox iALL SEATS 52 .50 • Question: What 's it go ing to ine.., Pomeroy, $48, speeding; cate d; Vincent Stone, Middl eADMISSION EVERY T\Jl!SDAY support In fact. on the basis of cost me? . All SEAT" S2.SO Brenda Aclams, New H:aven, W. port, $25 and costs. disorderly , Va., $50, speeding; Theresa Hill, manner; $25 and costs. jail Racine, $63, expired tags; Bondisorderly; $100 and costs. resist· WHAT IS IT GOING TO COST ME? nie Wilkins, Toledo, $51, speed· liEN ION ing; David R Arnold, Pomeroy, ' ' A EMS has two calls Fair Asoesoed Addlllonal Cosl Less The Addlllonal Nel t U UR I Lf $213, assault; Larry Hoschar. Markel Value For Per Hall Year 10% Costs Per Half Pomeroy, $47, speeding, ~· Meigs Cou nt y Emergency Value ol School Tax Over Wbat You RoUback Year To You seatbelt violation; Ph1lllp Moon, Medical Services reports two Your Ate Now Paying Over What You PurpoPomeroy, $@, expired plates; calls Tuesday; Rulland at 1:47 Propetly Are Now Paying Margaret Miller, Long Bottom, p.m. to Meigs Mine No . l lor $51, speeding; Dana Payne, James Fink to P leasant Valley -6.51 130,0041 $10,500 $ 65.10 $ 58.59 Parkersburg, W. Va ., $45, speed· Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:49 p.m. 40,000 -8.88 i4,M 86.80 78.12 lng; $63, .expired operator's ll· to Union Ave. for James Souisby 50,000 1'7,iltt -10.85 108.50 97.65 cense; James Schull, Soutl'ljside, to Holzer Medical Center. . -13.02 641,000 Z1,oet 130.20. 117.18 W. Va., $47, speeding; Michael 70,000 24,11tt -15.19 151.9!1 136.71 Hlndy, Middleport, $63, consum641,000 28,000 -17.36 173.10 156.24 Ing alcohol in a motor vehicle; 90,000 31,580 195.30 -19.53 175.77 Robert Milliron, Racine, $88, 100,000 -21.70 35,000 195.30 217.00 ' open flask; Paul Steinmetz, Jr., Langsville, $63, no operator'·s Ucense. Weather BROWN & SNOUFFER . CAU GARY SNOUFFER 992-7075 . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ----Pomeroy court news·---- Rurby · The Rugby Football League,.of Great Brltaln has Invited Mil· waukee Mayor John Norquist and his .w ife to visit England as part oi a . plan to start · an · American rugby league based In MUwaukee. ftunning • Kim Gallagher, the 1988 Olympic bronze {Tledallst In the 800 meters, has entered the fieltl for the ' Mercedes Mile on Fifth Avenue scheduled for Oct. 15. Gallagher Is the only American woman to win two Olympic medals In ml(jdle disiance events. SkUng Austrian ski jumpers this season will use new bindings which can be hand adjusted just before the start according to wind conditions. The new bindings, produced by an Austrian firm from the province of Burgenland, have the approval ol the lnternallonal Ski Federation. CLEVELAND !UP!) - The Browns )lave fallen three gall'les t'leveland Browns , still reeling behind the Ben gals·. Gary Danieltrom .the loss ol three quarter- son; Kosar's Immediate backup, nacks In six weeks, have decided fractured his left ankle In a . •gains! hastening the return of pileup Sept. 11 against the New Ber nie l<osar. York Jets and Is out for tl'le year. Kosar , who severely sprained · Mike Pagel, starting for the lis right e lbow Sepi. 4 at Kansas first time since 1986, separated City, Is expected to be activated .his right shoulder saving a by Cleveland' s Oct . 30 home touchdown off a blocked fleid game ·against . AFC Central- goal attempt In last Sunday's leading CinclnnatL 16-10 loss to visiting Seattle. Browns Coach Marty SchottenStrock and rookie Steve llelmer said Monday that Kosar Slayden are Cleveland's only will begin working out with the healtl'ly quarterbacks, andSchotlearn's receiving corps on Wed- tenhelrner said there are no nesflay and may participate In Immediate plans to add another. full squad workouts at Baldwin"It's like we're having a Wallace College by Friqay. quarterback convention In tl'le "(Team physician ) Dr. John trainer's·room," said Pagel, who Bergfeld will make that do;'dslon possibly may be placed on 10n activating "Kosar )," said injured reserve. "This stinks. It '>c hot tenheimer. " There· s no really does. I'm told It's a four- to way he will be activated this six-week Injury." week . Pagel hollered over to Strock, . " None of us can predict at what wtio turns 38 Nov. 27 and Is tl'le level he'll return. His famtliarity · oldest player In the NFL. When you tWilh the system). is obviously "Come on, 'Stro,"' he ~aid . 8 t going to be an asset but like every ·"Can't start the meeting without ~ layer who's missed six to eight You now .'' ORWELL, Ohio (UP!) - Hea· camp nearby. weeks, there has to be some rust Strock, signed Sept. 12 along we can help The boxer, who arrived In the «ccumulated ." with Slayden. will make his first . vywelght boxing champion Mike area east of Cleveland last week start In nearly five years this Tyson's right hand has been Can the Browns win with a pay the bills! placed In a second cast by a loca l after his wile Robin Givens filed lourtl'l-strlng quarterback in 15- Sunday when Cleveland, 3-3, , for divorce In California, also Ask your Nationwide agent ve ar veteran Don Strock? "Absohosts Philadelphia. On Dec. 10, physician. allegedly told the doctor he was Dr. Richard Rhodes , a general for 1he prescription: A lutely, " replied the coach. 1983,. Strock started for an Price doubts his hefty contract considering purchasing a home osteopathic practitioner, said he "(HsabHity income plan." Veteran tight end Ozzie New: Injured. Dan Marino and threw will prove to be a distraction, and In the Orwell area in southern treated Tyson Monday after tl'le some said "all signs look good lor for 229 yards and two touchdowns his teammates appear to agree. Ashtabula Coun ty. to help Miami beat Atlanta. The lighter came to his office for an Bernie , but you have to go along Star · examination, the Ashtabula with whatever Dr . Beqjfeld says following week, he tossed two a nd meanwhile pull together and more scoring passes and the Beacon reported Tuesday. Tyson reportedly broke his play as a unit with Don Strock." Dolphins defeated the Jets. DINNER FOR FOUR right hand during a fist light with All three quarterbacks that "I'm going to give It my best DOMINO'S LARGE· 111" 5-ITIM PIZZA anotl'ler boxer outside a clothing >tarted the seas"On for Cleveland shot and hopefully the team will o WithP..,PirDni, SIU•Iil .. Mushrooma, 1 PIZZA store in New York City several Onlo,. end Q,.... PtlpPifs · have been injured, and the rally around me," said Strock. DELIVERS weeks ago. PLUS 4 - t& oz Sofldrink~ FREE. "His hand hail not completely limited Dtlivtry healed before he removed hI s West Main St. Ana POIEIOJ cast In the Soviet Union (a few 11 MI-l •u-n.rs. . JEFF WARNER 992-2124 STOH Ofllr 11 ,,..J' weeks ago)," Rhodes said. "!put 302 West Second St., Pomeroy it in anotl'ler one for a while." 992-5479 , DINNER FOR TWO Lut1ch lpecl•l Tyson Is expected to wear the By GENE CADDES fans. ANY 12" 2 ITEM PIZZA 12" 1 ITIM PIZZA cast for three to four weeks, the PLUS 2 - t6 oz. Sofldrlnks UPI Sports Writer With the scored tied 21-21, eight PLUS 2 - 16 oz. Sofldrlnks doctor said. COLUMBUS Ohio high seconds to play and a chance at Tyson currently is staying with school football notes from around overtime virtually assured. Marlight promoter Don King who garet ta' s Mike Lyons had a the state: Lunch Onty- 11 AM -1 PM HOIJilr Nallonwlde Mulual Jn$u,8nce Companr POMUOY HOUts. Lorain Admiral King's Ray- • sideline pass intercepted by Oak owns a home In northeast Ohio POMEROY 11 .W-1 AM 1--n.n. 11 All.! 11A '-•·!f-rs. Nationwide Li le lnaurance Company STORE OILY SlOIE ONlY 11 AIM AM Jrl.s.t. 11 ,..., .. fri..s.t. tiome Office : Cc!umbua , Oflio mont Harris, Bellaire's Scott Harbor's Jason Wilcoxen·, who and operates a boxing training Woods and Jackson's Todd Bach- · raced 35 yards Into the end zone tel highlighted a Friday night of to give the Rockets a 27-21 victory hig individual performan>es this Friday night. . pas t weekend. Rockford ?arkway quarterHarris. King's 6-foot -1, 205- back Tony Osborn rushed lor 211 pound senior tailback, rushed lor yards and four touchdowns· Fri· 132 yards and all live touchdowns day night In the Panthers' 33-7 win over Delphos St. John's. in a 32-3 victory over crosstown r iva1 Lorain Senior. Harris Osborn also completed four of scored on runs ol3, 1, 35. 31 and 4 five passes for another 92 yards . ya rds as tl'le Admirals rolled up a whopping 446 . yards on the ground . Woods, with r ushing star Mike Honeycutt still on the shelf with a leg bruise. went to the air to ... to Reduce propell Bellaire to its sixth win in a row. 42·13 over East Liverpool. ~llloi<IIISJ t=lr4!!l. Sit!( lki11~ r('latr!(! lirrs an•l•y rar Woods, a 6-foot-3 , 198-pound IlK' k>:uting r:ausc of deaths in fires. senior , completed 17 ol23 passes Bobby and Debi Rahal are taking advantage of all that In 1985, m1ghly 1,700 persons lor 405 yards and six touchdowns diPd lulirPs i11vulvin~ Slldting ol 67, 60, 36, 30, 15 and 9 yards. natural gas can bring to a home. So the Rahals count on 111i.lt.Prials. In huilding fin>s, Junior wide receiver Joe Gallogas for everything it does best-cooking, water heating, snding mat Prials accounted for way caught six of Woods tosses, Olll''-t.llird of nil firp d~at.hs with geod for 229 yards and threeTDs. . clothes drying, and keepihg them warm and comfortable kllf1WI1 t 'UIISC . l J1Jidslt'1'£'d furni Bachtel rushed for 278 yards t urr•, nmt.II'('S.~ and hcrlding were all winter long. For cooling in the summer; their builder and ;11l four touchdowns on runs it.r•n1s II"MJSI.(Jft.(•n ignitcrt in Uwse of 4, 5, 60 and 80 yards, but his recommended central air conditioning instead of an add-on lhlal fires. Careless handling of Ironmen ' still los t to VIncent smukin~-t nmlf•rials is deadly heat pump. Insist on gas in your home, too. FOr comfort, Warren, 45-27. 'It was the third and it. musliJc reduced . time this season over 200 yards convenience and economy, it's the best. for Bachtel. who has 889 yards In six games despite missing parts of two games with injuries . Hea th Eddleblute scored three of Warren 's TDs on runs of 74.16 and 53 yards and rushed for 182 yards on the night. Sandusky Per kins, led by sentor tailback Loneil Taylor, handed Sandusky St. Mary 's Its first loss of the season, 25-7, Friday night. Trailing 12·7 and driving lor a potential go-ahead touchdown, a St. Mary's fumble was picked up by Perkins' Dennis Neate, who set off 63 Cooking and Other yards the other way . That set up a tou chdown , and lnstea of• Kitchen Fires. traJllng 14-12, Perkins led 18-7 1~11'11 )'('ar the II.S. """raJI<'s more , lead. Taylor rushed lor 209 yards i11 :111 ntlf' honK· stntc·lurP fin· fill· ('\"I 'I"Y r!lllr IKJUSdli.~ds, ant.J Ulr('(~­ in 27 carries and scored all lour fimlh<of tileS<' are kitchen fires , Perkins touchdowns on runs ol2, 20, 31 and 24 yards. "'""' never reported to fire dcrnrtUnbeaten Steubenville, ranked m<mls. That amoonts to aboot 17 million kitchen fires a year. While No.3 in last week'S UPI Board of most of these fires are small, all of Coaches Divis ion 2 ratings, tllf'm arf' uJ}S{Ilt.ing and traumatic, handed We irton, W. Va .. Its first :uKI rooking fires have killed an loss of the season Friday night. :wf'raAC" or llf'~trly 400 persons per Dunyasha Yetts led the. 'Vay for )'<'ar in 1980- 85 in O<lC· llrld two. the Stubers, rushing 25 times for family dwellings ard aJErtments. 154 yards and three touchdowns. firesafel.y hegins with the roost The gam e, only the second since common firf's - and they can be 1970 between the two schools just prevented . across tl'le Ohio River !rom each other. drew In the vicinltyof7,000 ' Wednesday. October 12, 1988 e SERVISTAA Corporation Home Centers. KING BUILDERS.SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue .MIDDLEPORT I· �• ,· Page 6-The Octota1 Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 54 YEARS OF SERVICE Wednesday, October .12, 1988 Page- 7 ~b,~~ter UMW meeting conducted • M history of the Woman 's Home Missionary Society of the Metho· Ar Y rs . andy dlst Eplscoipal Ch urch which at c~~r ~ ~rs. Betty Lou Dean detailed the women 's place in the Cheste~ Un~ie~ :~~~~~ the churc h -·"We are not called to the held t th h . e 015 omen more arduous employment of P a e cf urch. .· active life, we are exempted cor:.'po~ ~h th e p~ogram, ac- from the lollsandcaresofo!ficlal 1 help ~nl~d ~ ~:oddelrs, Wwas to statio ns In the churc h, but God e st omen has nevertheless required of us ~~~~rsl~;d h~w th e money from that our a ll should be devoted to P gee 0 IT1 1ss1ons ts used, his service. " . ~~~e t~e ;:edr:s mdakehaldl iller· The leader s detailed the ad· n or an c a enges vancement a nd work of the ~~~~e~st t~hbec~me ~rs~nally · organ izatio n through the years. as pariner~ w~t~ ~r~h s mission . Ea.c h member was then given 2 .? · . mdex ca rds and 2 cent s, and nThe group sa~~ Take My Life asked to reflect on their ch ild· ~ad Let It Be with Kathryn hood and the value of a penny tak~~ f~~J:~~~~st./1~~fiure was then. Each then wrote their n · , · · pledge amount on one Index card, th A h~sto'J; of women s groups In and something they could do for Me cAu~ es w;~pre~nted by . someone in thecomlngyearsas a ~d ~c ter an . rs. ean who gift of love with no monetary no a a SOCiety was organ- val ue. 1.4ed in 1819 in New York. The Rev . Don Archer -and his The leaders quoted from a Most of our customers know Granpa, and have seen him around Vaughan's for many years. We wanted to take thi~ op·portunity to recognize him for his 50 years of service to the meat profession. Thank You, Granpa! · From 10:00 A.M. Till 3:00 P.M. ·We Will have An OPEN HOUSE FOR GRANPA Serving cake and coffee, so come in and ' visit Granpa and have some cake. •, FIRST PlACE WINNERS - Eastern High School Varalty and Reserve Cheerleaders attend:lng competition and clinic at Ohio University In· .Athens on Saturclay, Sept. 25, returned home with : a first place trophy In the varsity division. The .reserve and varsity groups cheered together In the competition as a varslly team. From left to Fight In the first row are Angle Murphy, .-ophomore; Ay Mora, captain, and a senior, ~oldlng the trophy; and Melinda Wells, senior. In the second row are Debbie Brooks, co-captain, and a junior; Amy Metzger, s(!phomore; Kym Mcintyre, junior, and Amy Murphy ,junior. These girts· are members of tl!e varsity squad. In back are reserve squad members, Melissa Wells, junior; Tina Connolly and Amy Well, co-captains and both lreshmen; and Monica Adams, a lreshman. Advisor lor the girls In JoAnn Newsome. . .••· WIENER_S.~:::.'::·•• 8 9 c SNOWFLOSS oz. 3 I$'1 • PORK & BEANS •••••••••• SNOWFLOSS oz. 3 I Sl • KIDNEY BEANS ••••••••••• ASSORTED FLAVORS . • LOTSA POP •••••• 49 Jz.o.z.~~~~ •••• 1.5 c ----------·- ·---. ' • CAN 151/2 15 1/2 ~ ,... If ... ''!- ~"""i' ...., ...,.... '' SMOKED PICNIC HAMS c ,, ,.,. .. CAN :- CRISPY SERVE BACON1-LB. PACK ' BACON BOB EVANS ENDS .& PIECES SAUSAGE 1-LB. ROLL .' • 3 LB_. BOX 69 LB. JUNIOR HIGH .- Cheerleaders this year for ,'Eastern Junior High School are, from lelt to right, 'In front, Anltu Calaway, Andrea Dillard, Missy ' Harris and Arnie Friend, all seventh graders, and In back, Tracy Murphy, Carrie Connolly, Susie .. ' LB. APPLES 5 LB. BAG 59 NATURAL OR BmER FUVOR ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S . GOURMET MICROWAVE POPCORN 59 10.5 01. ' Ml. DEW, DIET PEPSI REGULAR or CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI-COLA 8 16 01. RDUINABLE aonLES ·" ." SNOWFLOSS TOMATO .JUICE _46 OZ. CANS .. Oliver Jones of the Ohio Humanities Council and Patricia Moots from the Joint Program in the Arts and Humanities will be lp town on Nov. 4 at 12: 30 to meet "'1th Individuals and organfza· t)ons 'planning public programs hi the arts or huamnltles. '.Emphasis will be on how to obtain partlal funding for such programs . '_The informal meeting will be ~eld .at the Meigs County Mu-' . . . seum, Butternut AW!. Proposal id.eas will be discussed and application _guidelines reviewed. Attendance is limited to 25 and the meeting Is free and open Ia the public. Those unable to attend but Interested in learning more about funding possibilities may cai!23J.6879forthe0hioHumani· ties Coiuncil, or 461·1132 for the Joint Program In the Arts and Humanities. Farrarfamily reunion held Jf 39 Francis and Chastidy Millhone, ~ighth graders, and Penny Aeiker, a seventh grader. Junior high co-captains are Tracy Murphy and Chastidy Mlllhone. The junior high cheerleadlng advisor is Tammy Capehart. • .semtnar • p.1anned tn • pomeroy · ·F. undtng '1 RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS ' ;.••:~J: \ . ge Is More than ;,r FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 • BALLARD'S .. pr~~m ~:~ ~e ~tle 0~ the c .:The 17th annual Farrar family relmion was held recently at the Junior and Bess Miller Farm near Jackson, with approxi· mately 60 family members and a guest attending. · Crace was given preceding,the dtnner with games and reminescing being enjoyed during the afternoon. · .Silver dollars were presented by Ernest Denver Ml Uer, pres ident to Harold Su!Tlmers, the oldest; Kara Miller, the youngest; Nickle Bobo, who traveled the farthest; Nick and Tammy Bobo, VInce and Lisa Crace, Jvor and Betty Farrar, Juanita Clark, Don and Jeaoetle Bobo , and James 'and Hazel Farrar. the · Slinderella results At the Tuesday night Mason class there was a tie for the mos t we ight los I between Bre~da ~oush and Lois Ann Reitmire and ' Melissa Hoffman was the runner-up. At the Wednesday night Five Point class, Shirley Johnson was )he runner-up . Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. Minstrel group lo~king for hats ·~?e Big~~Ml~~ Assoc~nnual performance allon is staging a "Create an Easter Bonnet" contest In coni unction with Its a nnual Fall Follles __ to be' presented at 8:10 p.m. on Saturday, Nov . 26, in the Meigs High School Auditorium . The contest is open to all individuals or organizations who wish,to take part and prizes will be a $100 savings bond, fir st place; $50 savings bonds for second and third places, and S25 gift c'ertlflcates for groceries for fourth and fifth places. One half of this year's annual show will be a salute to the music of Irving Berlin with his song, "Eas·ter Parade" to be included ln that segment. Hats created in the conies t will · become the property of the Big Bend Min· strel Association until the rilght of the show. They will be modeled in the Easter Parade number with' models being former cast members. Winners of the five top entries· will be announced during the show and all entries can be picked up by the creators follow· lng the show on Nov. 2'6. All hats created for the contest· are to be delivered to the offices of The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St. , Pomeroy , by .4 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 7. Hats entered will be assigned a number before judging so that judges will not know the names of contestants who make the bonnets. All contestants are asked to complete the accompanying entry blank and send it to The Dally Sentinel as soon as possible. Deliver-y of the entries, however. fs not necessary until lhe dead! ine date. Contestants may use any materials 'they wish for the hats including older hat s which they may want to " redo" and the decoralions and trims are up to the selection of the creator. Any entry done in poor taste will be eliminated before the judging. Contestants should aim towards sh9wy, flamboyant, perhaps r------------....;;....;;.;___...,.:;.;_..;_..:.._..:.... 'I famllles with the most children; and James and Hazel Fa r rar, Junio r and Bess Miller, Bob and Jenivlve Bobo, the most grandchildren. D.. Steven Bobo wa s elected pres ident. · When you talk about breast cancer, " it's certainly not the end of your life ... . ~ CREATE AN EASTER BONNET Please enter me in the Big Bend Minstrel Associ• ation's Create An Easter Bonnet contest. Myenlry will be delivered by the 4 p.m., Monday, Nov. 7 deadline. I understand the rules of the contest. NAME: .:..... :.. ·--- ___ .... _.. -·. -··-- .. ·-· ..... -.. ,·... ·--· ---· -·-·-· ... -· ADDRESS: .·--.·-·-_________ .......... __ .. -·-·· ·-. ---·---- _______ .... . PH 0 NE: .... ---·-·..-··-···-' -·. ·- -----·- ·-- ___ -·--· -·-·- ....-· .... _.. ·---· elaborate, eve n ma ss ive crea· lions . However, the hats must be cons truct ed so that they c an be wo1·n and modeled effectively. Beauty and attractiveness of the creations along with such factors as novel approach, origi· nallty, creativity, and the appeal of the creation In th e musical setting will be factor s taken into consideration during the judging. SMITHFIElD SMoKED CALLA HAMS ••••••••••••••••••••!!·•••••• 99c HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••• ~·~ •••••••• 89C SWIFT ECKRICH PICKLE LOAF ................~~ •••• S2.39 KAHN'S JUMBO PACKAGE FRANKS ••••••• !~~!~ .. s1.89 IWE IONNET SPREAD MARGARINE ....... 1.M. S1.59 HARMON GRADE A lARGE EGGS ...... P.97m... 9Sc KRAFT SliCED AMER. CHEESE SINGLES .1.u~s 1.87 KRAFT VElVEETA CHEESE ......... .t.·J..USII.. S2.59 FRESH CANTAlOUPE .....J.l.lf....99c SUNKIST LEMONS ........I~UI... 3/491 NEW WHITE SWEET POTATOES ...lr. .. 49~ ORE·IDA HASH BROWN POTATOES ~!.~!·. S1.2 9 MRS. PAUl'S ONION RINGS .............!.~~.. Sl.49 REAME'S EGG NOODLES ••••••••••••• !~.~z~. S1.2 9 SMUCKER'S One in 10 women in this country will develop breast cancer during her lifetime. But with early debktion and prompt treatment, the disease need not be life threatening. · In fact, breast cancer can be found at the earliest possible stage when chances for cure are nearly 100 percent.• See your physician or surgeon for regular breast exams. And for iriformation about how you can establish a personal plan of action for breast health, call Tack M. Levine, D.O. Ceneral and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building . (304)675-1460 . • GRAPE JELLY •••••••••••••••m':•• S1.89 ~~OWBOAT PORK & BEANS ...~ ........~~~:•••••• 93< . BETTY CROCKER SNACK CAKE MIX ...:•••• n·~.o.z• s1.69 CHEF BOY ·AR-DEE-19112 OZ. SPAGHETTI DINNER W/MEAT ..... S1. 99 CAMPBELL'S 1Ol/4 OZ. CAN CREAM OF POTATO SOUP ••••• 2/S1.09Post NATURAL BRAN FLAKES ..............M: •• S2 .19 PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••Lo.z••• S1.59 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN •••••••• It~:•• S1.2 9 DOVE SOAP ......~z~mm ••.• 3/S2.99 WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE ••••~~~\!:~=. S1.49 . PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. ~~.~!· S1.97· DEL MONTE 190 North Second wife presented a s kit on sharing usi ng their clown ministry ex perlence. There was group singing of " We've a Story to Teil to thP Nalio~s. :· Rev. Archer had the benedJctlon. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the busi ness meeting wJth 16 members present. A total of 53 sick and shu tin calls were re ported. Helen Will was a vtsitor. Members were reminded of the World Thank o!feti ng boxes. A~ election day dinner was di s· cussed and · volunteers were Bonnie La nders; Denise Mora a nd Ruth Karrwerenamedtothe committee. · New officers e lected were Mar ilyn Spencer,_president; Ka· thryn Mora , viCe pres ident; Denise Mora , secretary; and Ruth Karr . trea surer . It was d('Cided to spend $10 on g old ornaments ·for the Chr is tmas tree. 992-3614 Middleport, Ohio ' • The Amer lean Cancer Society \ �Page 8-The Wednesday, October 12, 1988 Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 is observed Star Grange • meet tog conduaed A hayride and wiener roast were enjoyed by members of Star Grange and Star Junior Grange recently. · Members and guests attending were Kenneth and Norma Gail ' Wilcox, Michael Williamson, · John· Holliday, Waid Nic;holson, Ruby Lambert, Ray, Bernice and Danny Midkiff, Linda, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery, Max· lne, Opal and Patty Dyer, Rich, Vicki, Chip and Michael Ma· comber, John, Catherine, Frank, Brian, SCotty and Ashley Col· well, Keith, Emma, Rachael, Whitney and Emily Ashley, Crys· tal and Bridget' Vaughan, Denise Shenefield, and Lilly and B.J. Kennedy. Marjorie cele· brated her sixth birthday re· cently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Halar, Pomeroy. A unicorn theme was carried out with a ttnlcorn cake being made and decorated lor the occasion by her aunt, Dawn Carper. Following a luncheon. cake and lee cream were served. · Attending were Mrs. George Car~r. Dawn Carpenter, Nina Welch, Robbie and · Rachel Welch, Jessica Grueser. Cece Goett, Marjorie Goett, Michael, Vicki and Joseph Hughes, Pat, Colin and Sean Boes, Kim Peav· ley. Tiffany Harder, Ashley Hoover, Lee Ann Dill, Marissa Whaley, Charles and Ida Alice Carpenter, Dawn Carper, Char· lotte Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Halar ~ nd Jon Halar. Sending gilts were Autumn Well, ·Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Houston, Texas, Mrs. Anka Halar, Generalski Stol, Yugoslavia . • ,. D-..rinq Kroqet' s tumn elebration ~~ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advertised items is requ ired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store , except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advenised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the seme sa11ings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the advertised price within 30 davs . Only one 11endor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. A lil •'• ~ u COPYRIGHT 1988 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 9, THROUGH SATURDAY. OCT. 15, 1988. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEA LERS . . U.S. INSPECTED KWICK KRISP ,OR Holly Farms Leg Quarters Serve 'N' Save Bacon Pound 1·1b. U.S .' GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF • \ Fresh Cauliflower Boneless Bottom Round Roast • Head Pound %" TRIM ' ~OFF LABEL MAXWELL HOUSE Surf Laundry betergent Coffee \ 42-oz. DIRECT FROM·· OUR DIAMOND SOURCE 39-oz. \ REG. PRICES • •' ' . •' _;· ~ f# ·I • ! ' • • l I We Gladly Accept Your Federal Food Texas Gold Ice Cream • ' I I •i %-Gallon ' THURS. OCT. 13, FRI OCT. 14, SAT. OCT. 15 . We have teamed up with one of the nation's leading manufacturers of fine jewelry, to bring you tbe newest and most exciting diamond and genuine stune jewelry - all at 50% off regular retail prices. Just in time to sh~p early this Christmas. l ' 3 DAYS ONLY WHAT A SAI£ ... DON'T MISS IT! NOl"E: LACK OF SPACE PREVENTS US FROM ILLUSTRATING HUNDREDS OF OTHER GREAT VALUES AT 50% OFF SAVINGS •,' Stamps - '· ' ' Ladies .... Bracelets ' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola · 24-Pak 12·oz. Cans $ 88 • I ' • I .. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTII Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for total Sal h:;faC:tion rega rd less of manufacturer. yo u aro no1 satisfied, Kroger will replace vour with the same brand or a comparable brand or refu nd YQu r purchase price. I'! Jewelers· HOURS: Thul'ldey • Saturday 9:30·6:00 Friday .9 :30·8:00 • 404 SECOND AVENUE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS . �Page- 1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Keep an open mind Dear Ann Landers: We had been married less than 18 months when I found some unfamiliar lace panties between the sheets of our bed. AftE'r much discussion, my 'I husband and I agreed that the I origin of the laet> panties was an ~ nsolvable mystery . He rejected the possibility that they had somehow become entangled with my load of wash In the taundromat. 1 trusted him completely and that was all I could thtnk of. Five years and three cities l.tter, a mutual friend heard the t•xplanationat a party. "Judy," a lormer neighbor, laughed· up"oa riously as she regaled the group with details of the "practi. • •a I joke" she played on us. In her version, ttie lace panties that she uad planted led to a separation and almost a divorce. I hope that your readers will ' em ember \his letter'and keep an open mind if ever they are confronted with • ~ situation that· appears to be an open-and-shut case of Infidelity: - Slut Married (HappUy) In California Dear CaiUornla: Your letter is a tribute to mutual trust- also a well-deserved admonition io folks who get thetr exercise jumping to conclusions. Dear Ann Landers: l am an attorney who advises health-care Institutions regarding legal t.SSues that have to do with AIDS. I'd like to comm ent on the letter from the enraged daughter whose mother (a nurse) had not been · told th~t her patient had AIDS. She was furious with the hospital's policy of not Informing health-care professionals when they were working with AIDS patients , They said it was to protect the confidentiality of the patient. You said the safety of the workers should come before 11at1ent confidentiality. ·All health·care ". people are trained to handle every · patient as If he or she has a communicable disease. The utmost of precaution should be used while handling body fluidS regardless of the nature of the Illness. When l was a college student I worked as a substitute mail carrier during the summer. We were often warned about mean dogs that had bothered previous • . ~ •VINY~ •• ..•·.• CHRISTMAS IN -OCTOBER ' 298 SECOND ST. POM'EROY, OH. . • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 9, THRU SAT., OCT. 15, 1988 '· DOUBLE· . ' ALL· WEEK OCT. 13, 14; and 15 $AVE-$AYE·$AYE·SAVE n.,u C1uf of In Memoriem Cla.~.<ified _ll2 PRICE' MEN'S SHOES I: LARGE GROUP NATURALIZERS & HUSHPUPPY WOMEN'S SHOES soo'o OFF /~ 2 0 0/ WOMEN'S PURSES /0 OFF CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS ........... ~~-...... 39( ALL AIGNER ALL MEN'S 20°/o OFF PRE-WASR PUMP 16 oz. $149 EXTRA STRENGTH ANTACID FRESH MINTY PARKING Sl ~.! FLAV~ THURSDAY, OCT. 13 FRIDAyI OCT. 14 9 A.M.-4 P.M. I' FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES . A Bright New Day from Accu·Chek" II Blood GiucoS(: Monitor $129 4. HVAR. $140.000. 5. Sprinkler, $29,000. Copies of nid drawings and specification• may ·be obtoined by prima blddero eno, Ohio, 45701. until4:00 an October 28, 1988 and immediately ther· utter for furnishing the necea•rv labor and materials toola. machinery and appli: ances required for the new SEPTA Canter, FactOry Road. Nelsonville, Ohio, cath or check for each aet of drewinga end &pacifica· tions. The full$ 70.00 depo•it on one set of drewings and ape· cificationa. and on•half of drawings: and apeclflcattona of fUe in the office of Panich and Noel Architects, 607 Richland Avenue. Athena, ,, Ohio. 45701 . {Contract end eatimate of ' ""' ., venl¥ dollara (170.001 in Coot) 1, Gen•al ' Contractor, $940.183. 2. Plumbing. n 16,000. 3, Eloclricol, $108.000. will be returned to bidders upon retum of drawings and IP~ficationa in good con- dition within ten (tOI doyt after bid opening date. Bids for the above de.cribed work mu It be made on blanks to be furnished by the Architect/Engineer hereinbefore named. Bids muat ba addrn•d to Real Estate General \ FOR SALE \ ' \ RUSSET POT ATOES.1t~!-.!~.~. $ 99 1 • POWELL'S SUPER VALUE COUPON • MAXWELL HOUSE : INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. JAR ... • $429 ~mit 1 Per Customer-Good 'only AI Powoll's Super Valu •• Good Sun., Od. 9, thru Sot., Oct. 15, 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~······················· POWELL'S SUPER VALUE COUPON 4 ROLL PKG, Limit 1 Per Customer-Good Only At Powtll's Super Valu Good Sun.. Od. 9, lhru Sot., Od, 15, 1988 • ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • : •.• • • • POWELL'S SUPER VALUE COUPON SURF DETERGENT \... 147 oz. $ 559 limit I Per Customer-Good Only At Powell's Super Volu Good Sun., Oct. 8, lhru Sal.. Oct. 15, 1988 • ·• :• • •• ·~····················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE COUPON LOTSA -POP •e . 24 PAK CASE 12 OZ. CANS • • limit I Per Customer-Good Only AI Poweell's Super Valu Good Sun., Od. I, thru Sat., Oct. 15, 1981 • $299 ••••••••••••• . ' - 0 ~ • •• I -0!! > I I ~ '' I > = l • l"" [!!:! 0 0 • •: ••e • • • 2 BR 2-STORY HOUSE ON 1-ACRE LOT ,All utilities including TV cable, 1 'h baths, new roof, compl~elv remodeled, new • modern kitchen Including all appliances• c.-pe1 throughout, large patio and workshop. fu II basement, new vinyl siding with Insulation. also blown In insule1ion. new storm doors and windows, full length sun porch. out building and small garage. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT-992-5107 l/• Mile North of Pomeroy, Oh. on St. Rt. 33 the SEPTA Center of South· euttrn Probation Treatment Alternative on the out· side of the envelope the items of work bid upon . Each bid mu1t contain the full name of every person or company intar&lited in the ume. ahell atate the price for labor and materials. and must be accompanied by a BID GUA~ANTY 0 8 ~ 0"'= 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bidders shall note that the Prevailing Woge Ratea pub· lishad by the Department of Industrial Relations are to be complied with thrOughOut this project. Bidders shall also note thllt the Rules and Regula· tions on Equal Employment Opportunity ahall be mada a part of this contract. No bidder m8y withdraw • aher the actual date of the opening 1hereof. If in the opinion of the Owner or his d~egated representative. the acceptanceofthelowestbid is not in the bast inter8st of all con· earned, the Owner may accapt, with the concurrence of the Director or his delegated repre~entative, another proposal so opened or reject all proposals and advertise for other bidl. Tha Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities. Approved by SEPTA Canter Judicial Center Board. Hon. J . Alan Goldsberry, Athens • County; Hon. George W , flautt. Perry County: Hon. Jamtl E, Stil· well. Hocking County; Hon. Michael A. Brame, Vinton County; Han. Charlea H. Knlght, Meigs County: Hon. Susan E. Boyer. Washington County. (10)6, 12, 19. 3tc •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. ' . • -•Only orie manufacturer's coupon per item . •' ' • The total value of the double manufacturer's cou· pon cannot exceed the p..-chase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu' Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's cou· pons. 0 •This offer excludes ciga rettes. or any other items prohibited by law. ' ~ •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. '\ \ I 0 •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may re· deem. '' ~ '• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 30, 1988 in the Meigt~CountyProbl!t~ Court. Case No. 24433, Ro- bert Buck, 129 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Wll aPpointed Admintltndor with the Will Annu.ed of the estate of Fritz Buck. d• Celled. late of 129 Mulberry Ave .. Pom•oy.Ohio45769. Charla H. Knight, Probate Judge Middleport · 111SSELL SIDING co. If any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell US and we'll match it! ALSO ... HOME COOKED lUNCHES EVERY .DAY FOR UNDER $300. MAIN STRHT PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knows Where You Live. Call ·992·2228 ar 992-9922 10·12-11·1 mo. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following Resolution was passed by Laading Creek ConHrvancy Diltrict on September 29, 1988. In order to protect the potable water syltem that from thla day forw•rd September ~9. 1 988. the Meigs County Health Depertmant end/ or the Ohio EPA (prior to approving any septic 1ystem or part thereOf in so far as site pans concerned) shall c;ontact the leading CrHk Con servancy District, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 45776, for exact line location at which tlme said liipticsystemilplannedand installed in such a way that thecloHitpanthereofmust haveamlnimumoffifty{60) feet from any part ofthewatar aystem including service linn. meters. hydrants, etc. (1 01 6, 12, 19, 3te Card of Thanks in the Meigs Coupty Probate The Family of LEONA WISE wisheo to thank all lriondo. nelghbora. and Mary K. Grueser, 300 Riverview Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio, flowers, food. cards. prayws. and kind exp1'81- cutrix of the estate of JOII• phine K. Cl•"rk. deceaed, lata of 238 Lincoln Hill, Po· aions of sympathy at the deeth of our loved one. To Ewing Fun•al Home for their efficient services. 3 Aflnouncements Holzer hoopltel and Votorano Memorial Hoapilal, 45769. woo appointed Exo· Public Welcome for Ticktts or ltHrwatians Business Services lcmd EMS trensport aquod and tho01 thot vished and hotped In ony way. Spa- CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Cenified licensed Shop 5-Z5·tfn EUM HOME loom & Board For Senior Citix- and Handicapped GoodRot81 • T.L.C . 26 Yra. Exp. Referencaa 992·11873 Joe or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Mldclloporl, Oh. •Washers •D ryers oRanges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt Be Repoirabat" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/ZZ/88/tfn TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES Rea.onable latos 56 STATE ST. GALUPOLI5, OH. 446·3487 9/U/81/Hn SER~ICE . · We can repair and re· core r_gdiators and heater cores. We ocan also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l·ll·tfc Jaco~an VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CI,ISTOM BUilT . HOMES & GARAGES Middleport, Ohio 992-111111 "At Reasonable Prices" Joan Stewart. Our thanks to Rev. Amos Tillis for his comforting words. May God bless you all. Rev. Cecil Wise andRoMIH Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise and Don DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! FIREWOOD NO SUNDAY' CAUS OAK. LOCUST, 4- 16-86-tfn $3 s PH. 94-9-2969 Basham Building EVEitY SAT. NIGHT 8-11-88-lfn GUN SHOOT Produds 8.7 Financing on Y••dmonl Service on A II EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. '"'··"u' RACINE GUN CLUB BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST WANT TO IUY WRECIID OR JUNI UR! OR TRUCK! -FRII ESTIMmsFor ... y of thtsaun i'11 614-742-2617 Between 9 o.m.-6 or have CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 v 319 -so...2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Public Sale & Auction HU fartn E•ulp1111l Parte & Service L PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 1·3-'86-tk •1•. Wanted To Buy 9 814-446· 3872 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer used c•t. Smilh Buidt-Pontiac, 1911 Eutern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 114-448· 2282. Complete houltflolcls of · furnl· ture & antiqul8 . Alto wood & coal heatlt'l. Swain'sfurnftuN & Auction. Third & Oliva. 814-446-3169 . Want to buy: Used furniture end antiqua•. Will buy andre r.ou ... hold fuml1hlng . Merlin Wed• mever., 814-245-5162. Furnilunt and applianoas by the piece or entire hou11hold. Flir 9-19-88 tin Bush Hog (7arm Equipment Dealer Rick Pewson Auctioneer. licensed Ohio •nd w..t Virginll. Estate. antique, f•m. lkluld• tion 304-773-57115. · 388·9303, FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Deere. New' Holland. $14 PER TON DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY YOllNG'S Howard L. Writestl CARPENTER SERVICE ROOFING - Addom and remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - Con~ete work - Plumbing and fllectriclll work I FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 'ar 992-7314 • Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-'88· lin Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio "AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrutmiJtion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tlc 8/15 /~n •Dozer & Bacllhoe Work •Will Do Hauling DUmp Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business 8 Junk Cara whh or without motors. Call Larry l..ivaty-114- .. RACINE, OHIO GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 992-6461 Garage TRIPLE P EXCAVATING PER lOAD 992-2269 NEW &.USED MOWERS Servke Center for Ryan POMEROY, OHIO INSULATION RoofinJ GaregeSale, Oct. 13, 14..JtJct. Rt. 21nd87. onUttleMIUCrwk Road. Watch for lignt. Hutch, loveseat. tlbl•. old ce.t.chelt. glauwar•. antiques, Much more. DELIVERED BILL SLACK Located Halfway between Rt. 7 &. Beahan. MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END Roger Hysell Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992·2772 TheBigOnel Stereo, woo<tNOfk· lng 11ems. flower 1r.-n~t. wreaths . grill . edd-a -clo••t. paint. draperi•. bov• compl.t~ wardroba I to B. nM" jaan•. hou•hotd mi.r;:, Thun, Fri, Sal; 8 ~ 30. Sandy Height.. L..wl1 lane. FollOw Signs. We p~~ycuh for latemadel d.., used cart. Jim Mink Ch .....-Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson CHERRY IIISINISS PHONE J&l Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Si~ing & Vicinity priees being paid. Call 814-448- 3158. large round bal• of hay, delivered or pic*.. up. Call 614-241'>-6800, 8-4, Used Mobile Homee. Call 814441'>-0175. We buy Bleck Walnub. Fund ral1ing opportunily. George Shlsback 114-992-3891 . For deliwry lnstructlonscal11-l()(). 999-0727. Emplov 1111:nt Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills. Here Home Health Care, • .,._ clally Linda Vanlnwogen, June Kla01, Suo Tillis and ...... "Pt"Pfeasiinc .. ·· 3·30-:87 tfn PH. 949.2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Nighl We ~anar MC n1me It, "We m ight h..,. it! We Carry Fishing Su1ppli~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. 10·8·tft DEAD OR AUVE Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelita SALES & SERVICE GUN SHOOT ln-lctw, Shirley Wise lor her halp ond aupport. Sen·ice & Parts Authorized John cial tt.nlta to deughter- LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT WANTED Authorized rellllivea for the lovely 992-3410 Sunday, October 16 at 11 O'clock SMALL ENGiin REPAIR ~~ I BISSELL BUILDERS Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Giganllc! 1VJ miiM up Wolf Pen Rd. Oct. 13th. 14th, 15th. You 446-739011 / !l illl< NO SUNDAY CAllS SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic VehicleS A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certrtied Mechanic Doctors and Staff, Rut· MfiGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAl MEEnNG Wll IE HElD TUESDAY, OCTOIER 11, 1918 AT 7:12 P.M.- AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. STEAK DINNER $4 AOliT $150 CHilD EI\ITERTAINMENT CAll AM! CARTEII or BOB'S ELICTRONIU PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·286!1 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 9·27·1 mo. Court, Case No. 26994. lei us convtrt thos• old Mow ill & Slides over to •osy VHS • New Homos Built " Free Estimates" VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE "lOW INCOME HOME" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Saplombof 22, 198B, •BLOWN IN INSULATION & YH! TAPE 1101 5. 12, 19, 3tc Public Notice JACKSON, OHIO Walnut slant front bookcase secretary; slant Iron! ladies secretary with claw and ball; 2 door mahogany bookcase Ivery nice); oak dresser with beveled mirror; oak glass 2 door boaktase; maple child's roll top des~ mirror door tredenza; o.lk 4 drawer filing cabinet; 10 drawer spindle cabinet; oak 5 drawer serpentine hi-boy; child's slant lront walnut chest; large 2 piece credenza; work table; nice 3 sed10n oak bookcase; krtchen cabinellpainted); 1 door oak closet; 2 round oak pedestal tables; 1 square oak 5 leg table; cherry dropleaf table; pedestal stand; oak marble top 3 drawer chest; barber cabinet; nice pier mirror w1lh marble ~n sert; drop-leal tea cart; Duncan Phyfe table; wicker magaz~ne rack; mahogany oval table; 5 drawer hi-boy chest with m11ro~; 4 drawer dresser wrth beveled mirror; 2 drawer cabinet; p1e crust table with rat feet; oak library table; wicker -pet basket Set ol 4 mahogany chiiir~; dtop-leal gateleg table; curved . wicker vanrty se~t; oak 2 t1er stand; oak planl.stand; maho· gany stand turned legs; 2 wicker baskets; WICker baby baSSI· nette· 2 oak T ba'tk chair. oriental table; maple p~neapple bed; 's drawer mahogany hi-boy chest walnut wash stand with drawer; oak 3-d rawer wash stand; organ stool; oak roll top child's des~ cupboard base; doll bed; 2 walnut cha11s; oak desk with chair; office chair. Corner sheller; lodder chopper; several wooden pattern pul· ley~ cast iron lard press and sausage stuffer; buckboard seal; stripping tank 30'.' deep,, 4" wide, 7" long with lid; sev· eral pieces of tm; kerosene lamps; several brass candle hold· ers· brass box; brass umbrella sland; llower planters; many crocks, jars and jugs; granite waler pitcher; cast iron .Planters Peanut ban~ cast iron bulldog cast iron Kermit the Frog; bookends. Miniature coffee grinder; 2 copper tea kettles; toys- lork· lift, truck, military !ruck, mo1orcycle, school bus. Wooden bowl; brass tray; 2 sets fireplace tools with screens; child's antique scooter; hall tree; several trunks; doll cradle; Granny bench; 2 oak pressback chairs; 15 cast 11on toy~ silver dollars; I lo,t misc.; plan! stand; coffee table; serving cart; hobby horse; several pictur~s & lra!l'es; miSC. cha11s; rug beater; misc. dishes & glass; 2 serv1ng mach~nes; toy train set; wicker rocket In ice) ;2 maple kneehole desks; set ol 4 walnut grambrial legs, very nice; oak davenport. Not Responsible aot Accidents.. licensed and Bonded by State of Oh1o . lun~h will be served. Owner-Coleman Bellamy l!hone 614-286-3065 AuctlonHr·Rick Pearson 307-773-5785 Public Notice - - - - -- - - 11 Public Sale & Auction Rte. 788 1 Mile East, next to Daniels Trucking Co. 19128: 11015. 12. 3tc his bid w~hin sixty 1601 doys JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE 2 meroy. Meigs County, Oio. · Roben E. Buck, Probate Judge Lana K . Ne11elroad, Clerk meeting the requirements of Section Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. Puplic Notice l""l • • NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE • •• 99< •• •• . ••••••••••••••••••••••• " .. -• ••••••••••••••••••••• SlEEP SHIRTS CLORO~ re- 46784, according to tho tho e?O.OO doposh of oeid •e LADIES & GIRLS V-NECK WEATHER PERMITTING Public Notice tecta, 607 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio, 46701 upon the dep·o sjt with them of n - •, ALL 2 LITER Pepsi Products 742- Rutland o~ed ,• $359. 895- Letart 937 - Buttllo 949- Racine Stllte Street, Suite 4. Ath· Re,.. ... Ttle Algftl To LIMII au.ntot..,_ Hot "'-"c~'~MIII Far Phntlng E"'Jf~ REG. 56.50 VALUE 773 - MI'OM 882 - New Haven P.. 0. Box 72B, 1005 Eoai from Penlch end Noel Archi· ... Fashionable sleepwear in short sleeves with V-neck. Blend of60% cotton, 60% polyester. machine washable. Choice of colors. Sizes• S-M·L·XL. 576 - Apple Grove 843- PonLand 247- Latan Falls Public Notice -·---·----, U.S. NO. 1 LOT.SALE. 675 - P1 . Ple•ant 458 - Leon ter; ISoutheutern Probation Treatment Alternathlet 786 N. SECOND. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EACH 992- Mid(tlaport Pomeroy 985- Ch•ter 667- CoolvNie OPEN 7 DAYS AWE~K! 89( 446 - Gallipolis 379 - Walnut ALL STORES . .$139 Mason Co., WV Are.!l Code 304 . coived b¥ the SEPTA Cen· OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Count" Aru Code 614 245- Rio Grande 256- GuVIIn Diu. 643 - Arabla Diu 0 RC PRODUCTS Meig5 ~B8 - Vin1on POMEROY -992·5272 ARMACY Gallia County AmaCode614 ~87 - Ch•hwe MAn VANVRANIEN·OWIIIER WI! page.< corer the NOTICE TO BIDDERS HARTLEY SHOES z• "' 0 " L__.__. ' & HUSHPUPPY BEFORE PUBL.ICATION 11 :00 AM . SATURDAY 2 ·00 PM MONDAY 2 .00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSOAY - 2 00 P.M FRIOA't' following t elephone exchan~w -< ... Sealed bids will be FLORSHEIM I,)AY - COPY DEADLINE · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PA~£R THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER LARGE GROUP FLORSHEIM & HUSHPUPPY H1ppy Ads 'hrd Sel• "A cl•••if•Bd tcfveniHm..,t placed in Th11 Dtity•SentlnllllM · cept .,.... c:l•aifi.cl displ.y. 8utH1•• Card and legal notic•l will tlto IPPt• in the Pt . Ple••m Register end the Galli· poli• Daily Tribune, reachmg over 18,000 homM 20°/o OFF COWBOY BOOTS POliCIES _ "Adl OUIIidl Meigs, Gtllie or M11on counti• mufl bti pr• p11d . "'Riceirorl l .lliO dllcount tor 1<11 paid in edvence •free Hi - Givetwey lnd Found tdt und• 16 wordtw!tl be run 3 d-.r• 11 no chwge •Price of ed for ell capi'teiiMttrs •• double pr i ~ ot td co11 "7 point line type anty uMd "Sentinel i. not rnponelblll tor error• efttr fir1t Gilt !Check for error• f1rfl d-v ad runt in paper I Cell before 2 :00p.m d~ M'l• publicMion to mth C:orrect•on. "Adl thlll must bl Plid in IINIMCI lfl COUPONS ' ALL MEN'S DINGO ACME ' TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY PIZZA •ALUMINUM SIDING Your Hometown Place • The Area's Number. 1 Marketplace .• • ' ' '•, ·'--···po·merov......... .. lt::::;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;::;rr:=::===:===ir~;:::;;;;;;;::;:::;;;:;;;=~ "". '-~ -~~~~ ~~~- ... " . " MAIN STREET SIDING 8mm MOVIES SLIDES to • ••• • '• 11 Sentinel- Page Business Services .~ STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM should be adhered to faithfuUy. Today It can be a matter of life and death. - •" ELL carriers. An appropriate saying sticks In mY mind. It Is this: "You rarely get bitten by. a dog you can see." Almost always the dog that bit you was one that no one warned you about. This Is anJmportant letter. I hope you will print lt . - J.K.R., Pearl River, N.Y. Dear J.K.R.: I agree that your letter Is Important. All health· care facllltles should establish The Ohio NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 10-11-'88-1 mo. HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AliD MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Munleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supr.lies . Gum, • Ammo • S ugs • 22 A111m0 12 4 East of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd . Ph. 614·742·2355 f/201 tht 1 ... ,... 1614) 992-6150 RI!IDENCI PHONE 16141 992-1.(54 Announcement s 3 Announcements Coma to FIESTA HAIR FA~ SHIONS for or•t hairctre at affordable price~ . We have convenient hours .. .you ni!N'tr need an appoint~t... and we atock the bast name brand products to .. ke care of your hair at home. 322 Second Ave., across from the park, 614-446·9152. No hunting or trespaning on John Proffitt farms. Flea Market every Tuesdey" and Thur.dlll'f. Henderson Town Hall. De1ler1 Welcome. Absofutetv no trespaasing on farm of the estate John and Romona Thomas, Apple Grove, w. v•. 4 ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 2 417 Second Av..ue, Box 1213 . - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, .ti ." Avon. Call 114-448-3351. UPto *15HOUR·PROCESSING MAIL ~EKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS, WRITE : SO, 1087 W. Phll.. ol· pttia Suite 239·80, Onterlo. Calif. 91712. Actto.oiti• director naeded. pre- viout experience and 38 hour count recommended. uo.. ent 111.-v and benaltts, If lntereated ap ptv to Senic Hills Nuralng Center. &38 Buckridge Road, Gallipolis, Oh(o. Experienced Bartender for downtown GallipoNa "11blish- ment. Fletible houfl. Send resume to Box Cia 176, cJ oGaltipolls Deily Trib.Jne, 128 Third Aw .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45131 . HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME Free to good home-4 puppiea· smell milled breed. Call 814245-5 636, Free · to good hDme-2 female puppie~ . Pert North Am. Spitt. Cell 614-446-6297. Wanted vocalist maleorfemtle. lud or back up. C.ll 814-4417897 for audition IPPoint'"'"t. Ltwe nlme/ number. 4 kitten1-part Slam--to give tMfiY to good home. Call 614245-6192. McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING . Coob and wM:re1111 needed. R•~.~nea being taken 1:00-4 :00 p.m. Tua.clfl¥1 end Thursdll'(a at 479 Jlekton Pike, GalllpoUI. white hou• behind McCiurea rei1Mirant . Free kittens halt Siamese, lht..trained, Raccoon Road. 614448-4982. Government Jobs 111,040 • 859,230 .,. Now ~Ina . Call 1-BDS-887-8000 Elrt. A-98015 for current federellltt . 2 pups-4 mos. old·1 male • 1 female. Mixed br8111d. Call 814448-339B . • Bag of vard sale goods tD giva tNtJay. Call 614-388-8449 . Reg. Red nck femMe dog & 14 wks. old. winged puppies . Call 614-388-9612. 6 lost and Found AVON • All tren. Call M•ltyn Weaver 304-882-284&. RN'S • LPN'S -PH, full time&: part rime applications •• being accepted for Pteaunt Vallev 1-tJ•pital Nurllng Cwe Center. Contact Personnel 304·8754340. AAEOE. AVON ell areas II Shirlev Spears, lOST: Misting Walker Hour.t· ee:ntenary·141 area. No coll•r. E11tremefy shv. Rewerd. If seen call 814·446·2729 m ' 387- 3672. .Licensed Clinical Audiologist t-8. All8mble pr~cts at home. Part-time. Ex.,..iatce unnec•nry. Detetla. Cllt 113-3270898. E.ld. D-1 149. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS . •ROOFING REMODELING & REP-AIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10·4·1 mo. ~ 1200• dav •klngphoneordera. People call you. · Call 304-9372475. ext. L-41111. Hours 9-2, & Giveaway 7102. !: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Wendy's now hiring. AtJplv in perton Mondey-Su"diY bet>Mten 2·4. 390 SiiYer Bridge Ptu.a, Gellipolls, Ohio. E.O.E , AVON-Need• II ladl• to Sell . . MARCUM CONTRACTING. Television Listening Devices · .Dependable Hearioc Aid Sales & ~.n,i•• c, Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 11 Serv1u:: Help Wanted LOST It New Ha~en pott office. white male cat whh slub telf and gold eyes, childl pet , 304-882· 304-876-1429 lleensed Social Worker in naw tong term car• facilfty . Expe- rienee preferred. Commensurate aalary and benlfhs, E.O.E. Mail resume to AdministratfH' Cere Haven of Point Ple...nt, Rt. 1 Box 326, Point Pleasant. W. Va. 25550FEDERAL , STATE AND CIVIL 7 Yard Sl!le SERVICE JOBS. Now Hiring. Your Area . I 13, 550 to 8119. 480. lmmedilfttt Openings. Call H315) 733-6082 E>et. F ··· ...·Gallip-olis ..... ·.. ·· 2938-A. & Vicinity Would like lo h..,e live in companion. lemala ~e 45-10. phone 304-675-7879. 32 Chillicothe Rd.-Thurs .. Fri.. Sat. <lulls, Olrittmal crafts, baby clot11M. dishes. u• fur· nece, toofl. Plenant VaiiiPp' Hospital is cur· rently eccepting applications lor full time and part timeR N't. Call 304-675-4340 for more infur. majlon. AA·EOE. Claarlng Out Sale at Dick Qreen"s on Hon~• Creek Rd.-off At. ? . Wed., Thurs., Fri .. & Sit. Rain or sttlnl. 814-258-8813. ...... "Pomerov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity 12 Situations Wanted Ha~e room In private home for tide elderty or hMdicap. Call Mrs. Gwinn, 814-2&1·1509. Will CM'I for elderfv woman m., or in our home. C1ll 81~992- 1515 . Saturday, Oct . 15. 9:00 ll .m.. CarlCiioerlltdence,CenttrSt.-. Mason. Boys, girls, adl.ltb:wtn1er clothing, hou.-warn, other h...... Ex-1--d d.._ h d -· 1 . _. -·- --, an ng tmployment. Cln .uPPiy IWf•- enoe. lnMeigs, Ma•on•n. Call 814-949-2350. (,________ _ �.,_ ~ - u~ o ... ,,. . .... ,. •· ...,_ - · ~ ..- ,..,,,..,._,. 4 ~' - . ~. , .., . , . ·• ,.., ...._..,,.,.,~,~..., . . . .... ,...._, . H _ _ _ , r • - - - • , .,.-.,,..,._ .. .. ,.,..._. ,. . ., H • F•• "~ __ _ . ...,_.... , ._ ,., ...- .,, • '· 1 - • ' ..... .. ... . .. .. ... ~ ·- ~ • 12-The Daily Sentinel Paga LAFF·A·DAY . SchoOII 15 1.-ucllon 44 IIE·TIWN NOWI IOUTHEAITEIIN 8USINUS COUEOE. 529 Jodooon Pl~o . Coll ...... 4317. 11"9- No. ll-11 10888 . Apartment for Rent No-· DOBt • ..ckhoe Wofk· B&O doz•. Re•Of)abte fMH.' E.p.tenae .,...mor. CrwrMMI -- P - 1 • roolno B -pontrv br ... hour or job. Coli 114-37S-24t8. Would Mko lo do bobroiltlng in my ho,mo. Ooy or niaht. 11,00 ... """'· Coli lt4-3111-8816. 2 ....,tment In Rio Grande. I 14-24(1.1223. ....._t, McDenill Custom Bulhering. _.._ Coli 1984 4•4 Chovv 81'-odo. e.cot. eoncl. Coli 114-0038. Sot. 814-441-1199. 827 3nl. AIIO. Oolllpollt. 0 H. "Actually1 I hate gardening, but since Elinore retire d I had to do something that would get me out of the house," 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 . Homes for Rent Ftildlll'l.tl 1906 Concord mobile home. 12xl5, 2 Br.. AC. awning. Call 8t4-241-5221 21 9823 .. 388-8892. I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· REPOISESSED t4a70'o. We • INO CO. fecommendl thlt you h..,.'em. 1100 down. •ke over . ., butln- with people you 1.- · Free dollvory. MID OHIO • know. 1nd NOT to -.d moMW" FINANCIAL SEAVICE . Call •, t~oUgh the mal untl you h.,t Ohio Woto BOO.BZI-0752. or .5t4-772-t220. •. · -lgotod tho ofloring. ~ Frick S.womill-01 Detroit di .... . ..• -trim .,., unit.a F•l'* · log -· dril, g.,g bfOMr. .· , _, COl lt4-251-828B. Own your own.,,_,.. or tho• stCM"e. Choo.. from : Je•n· SpOftewe•. l.tl•. lingerie or ea.-..t• 110ft. Add color on olfoio. Brond _ . ., 1.12 Cf•· borne......... Ch .... Lae.lt. MlohoiiL For-. Buglo loy, l.ilv( O!mP- HilL Or gen- Ically Grown. Luola over 2000 . . . .. Or .13.99 .. leo d•iOn•. Mufti tt. pricing tfit· COU.WG#amilv Ne.t:an~.Retllll ,.._ wlbeii!Mblefor toP qUII· 1ty IIIIo• .....,.11y "'lcod from .19 to • eo aver 210 bren dl 2eoo •tyles. '17,900 to t 21.900: ln..,torv. Mining. fbtft.lf'8S. elrfwe. grand qpening. 81c. Can open 15 d.,s. Mf. MorpHo 407·311-1608. Own your., ..,.. or lhoettore. choolle from: Je~n-Spot'lswe•. Ladles, Men't , children · maNrnlly. l•v• 1ilw. p.. tt•• .._~•.-erobic. bridal, tlr.- oerie or ecc.torl• ttore. Add ooldr en.ty•. Brand nem•: Uz a•llofne, ._llthtex. ChiUt. Lee. St Midi• Forwtn. luale loy. l.ovl Comp BOYorty Hllio. Orpnlellly Grown. Luda. Odf' 2000 - . . "' f13.91 ono prl• doo9*. mullllor pridng or f .... lhoe •or•. clilcouflt ~~~. .w.~r•p 11U111ty eho• nom111~ priced from •11. to •eo. owt 210 - · 2100 ...... lt7.900to f2t.IOO; Inventory. trllnlng. flxtura. aW.e, grand opening. .a::. c.. 01*" 15 dirt•· Mr. !Qughltn (112)111-4228. t9H Moon t:b<IIO. 2 BR. I 21100. Coli 5t4-441-0390, c•ptt through End of .... oo tile. Hanging baketl. h.ou• plarrta, b•Uta. t917Foirm..lt t41170. oil oloct· ric with hut pump, ld.. lte dlth inOuoiiC- 114-241-6294. 1918 Flo« wood. t2><54, bottlo OM; h. . Md hot we1• • f30QO. Coli 514-843-13t0 "' 6t4B43-5408 As~ t.. ••v- Denny. 14x70. 1979 Go..,..or, •t 390 Ath St. , Mlddlaport, on 50x1 12 ft. lot. 304-912·3214. tt• 1971 Westch•ter. 121170. 3 bedroom. utility room. down ltvlng room. 10~e10 build- Ing. lt4-742-2t73. 2 bedroom 12.&0. t1900. 304-871-2722. t914 Schultz t4x65. 2 bod- room•. 1 'h bill: hi. all elec. nevv AC unit ,.,.ge, rtfrJgeretor, water bed and colf8r'ed porch Included. 112.800.00 Serious lnqulr• only. 304-175-3117 aft• 7!00 PM. 1984 Scott £n•gy Hou•. 24xl0, 3 bedrooms. 2 btl:ht. cent•l air, King wood burner, new dnP••· front porch, 117,500.00. KlniUO' Mobile Hom•. Kln81Jga, Ohio. 114- 441-NIZ1170 Wlndlor. 1 Zxll wtth 10•12 Md on, woodburner. wuher Mddrlw. tlr oond, must be moved. 304-895-3102. 1979 lllyvfew mnblla horne. 14x70 with 711121 totpando. phono 304-175-8t4t . t971 Win. . . t41170. 3 bod- room 3 ton air cond. Olt· hwll .... wood bur...,. Undar. penning. 304-171-5017. 31 . Homes for Sale f..,., Vtrt llttMctlve brick 4 bedroom. 2 b•h. room with firepiKe. forrml dining. l•oe lving room. 30 ft. cullom 0111: ldtch., cMNn•. otll: woodwork. ftnl.tt b•..,'"'· 2 c• v•..• lewel landllciPed lot. 4 m-il• from Hoopltol off Rt. 35flbmlrbrook Subdtvllion. C.ll 1983 Holly ,... 141170, 3 bedroom• on oM acre lot, Nrlll wat•. 2 mil• out Sand Hill Rood, 304-875-7108- M 6754437. 1 4x70 two bedroom Ill eleetrie ,.niltty furNshed mobile home, 304-175-~985 . - U82. con 114-992·1787. EOH. 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. Carpelltd. Nlcttettlng. latndry foclhloo ovollol>lo. Coli 8149!12-3711 . EOH. bt fofedoted onl I would be ln-od in buying yaur homo tor•f*price. H1nter. . .d• .end Mme. phoM no. a. tdMit of property 1~ : Box Cit 174. c / aGIIIIpolll DailvTrlbune. 82& Third Aw., G•llipolit. Ohio 33 pool . Coli 114· 251·1558 4 fiR .. fvH b a - t B g ... QIL fully c•pet•d (some new) . Prlcod to ooll. Coli 814-441- 0271 eft• 6 PM, weekends •nylime. 3 bedroom lurrQhed, 1 tcre or' more ltnd. 115,000.00. 1 '11 mH• from41 ..eandCenterville on County Rd. B. 514-2419479. 38R .. 1 blll:h home, Olntr~l lira. helt. O.rege& worlcJhop. RiverVitw' . Call 114-317· 0417 after 8PM. 3 bJI'oom hou•. Large b•• m.m. alumfnum siding. ful~ c•......_ In POnwov. Ctll 114- 992-7887. For Mle or rent . 2 bedroom n_., home 14 mile out leu • · v . . PIIceln Oallipolil. Oh. '!Jacn t.noecf.ln yerd. storage building. Cloee to hoepilal•d 1hopping. City -olo .40.000. Ap..o• . 26 •cr• Braed Run RoM. NrN Haven. Owner financing evail• "'•· 304-882-3394. loll; on• acre, 18\ftl, wooded. city water, Jericho Road, owner financing. good tennt, 304- 372·8405"' 372· 2171. 42 acr• with . .nding timber In llolllo eo . 304-875-5087 oftor 5'30. 7 .U-2972 evening• and week- end• t . .d plo,od ponono only. Coli 114843-6tl8. APARTMENTS. mobile hofnel. houllt. Pl. PleenntandOalllpo- llo. 814-441-8221 . Two bedroom houll in Point Pl....,t . v.., cle.t and nice. No Pots. 304-175-1381. Beech Street Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnllhed tpartrnent, Tlw• bedroom . hou• 1175. · utlltiel paid. tef..,.... Phorw month, within w.lklng dl11ance 304-182·2511. . lo North Point grtde Md High School. lnquif'e1700 JeHnon Now accepting appllc.tlonslor 2 · bedroom aplrtmlntL fully Ave. aft• 7:00p.m. c•pettd. tpplitnc81, W.. and traah ptdtupe prcMdecl Main•· 42 Mobile Homes nance fr•llvlng clo• to lhoppfng, b•lca and tchoolt. For for Rant more l.m,..,...lon clll 304-882- FUrnllhod. eon 8t4-441-77&4 01643-2844. 304-875-2851. Accepting IPpliCICiont for u,.. furnished 2 bedroom tGMI electric g-o. opt. 3 mil• from 2 BR. Moble Home for 18ntlt e-groon. No Sundov Colis "'-· 8t4-379-2878 town. 304-171-3000. Nice 3 IR trill• wtth a ... do. Nvlng room, l•g• v-rd.·see It 3t4 Third St. Konougo. Coli 5 ,oo. 304-175-3788. Two bedroom unfurmhed Ill Mectrlc wllh wood bUrner, At. 518 prioAte lot. 1dutts onty, . 45 814-448-4807"' 441-2802. 8t4-448-t802. 2 bedroom on Hippy Hollow Rd. 1200. pw month flua utllitlftl. Roomt for .ent-week or month, St1rting at $120 e mo. Gtllla t.• e roonw • d b81h In Hemlock· o.-. VInyl olcl"t- n- win- dows and c•peted.' Atklng f21 .000. Coli lt4-992-7207or 114-912-2338. House - Farm for tale, M.OOO.OO downaiiUmllblell1h p• -loon toquollftod buyer. ...,lowdoofnt-. lloc:r• wilh 7 w• otd ced• comampontry _home, prt.d rec*lced to tii.OOO.OO. Phone 304-875- lltll QolllpoMo Fo<ry. W.Vo. 2 - - llouoo. e .... lot. JOll-171-4384. 3 be*oorn hou• Jim Hill Rd. Choln Ink. .-d. 12 yoort old. Cololl.,lp.m. 304-871-2&78. 3 - - llomt. 1'h bolht. c•peted. cenlfll elr-h. .. lo· 1n Pt.P l -. 304-171- 2702 or 304-571-2t47. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Un d aontfWat, large Jfvfng room w l ••aaendo room. 2 IR ., w / ..tl ...., lir cordtiDn. .,_on w / orwiUIIMit.,mllu,.. Nat. • • ,..-olot. Moy - lot. Coli I to 8 PM. 814-441- t401. 41 Homes for Rent Mcety furnithed small hou•: Acl.!Mt on~¥-. Ref. requlrad. ,., poto. COli dt4-441-0338. 2 firepl.ces, fenc .. Good lac. lion. Call A-1 Aeal Eltate 8rokor. 304-871-1104. Unfurnithed houM, 2 BR . Nolohborhood A4. f225. Alfor- en0111 a dtJPOitl requfr ... Call 44fl.44tl aft• 7 PM. 3 b. .oom hou• Rutland are•. for Rent wheeled electric JCOotert. c.ll Speciout mobile home lou for rent. Femily Pddl Mobile Home 870-9181 . For Lease Baldl.vln org~n . dealcl UI.OO etch, rimt 1nd tires, cell tfler 4,oo. 304-875-8991. Building M•lriat. Block. brich. IM'et' pipea, windowt, lin•la, etc. Cla~de Wlntert, Alo Qr~ncM. 0 . Call 814- J.: Furnished- 3 roomt & bath. CI-. No Pitt. Aof. B dopoolt SNAFUe by Bruce Beattie required. Utlltiu furnilhed. Aduhs on(V. Ctll 814-441- t8tV. Auto's For Sale low to form four simple wOfds F R 0 G0 E 1:00 ()) llonanzo: The Loll ·Epiaodea A Severe Case or Matrimony (J) IIJI ...w. .Ill 11D1 • 021 • (J) Sponalook . <Zl Dagraall Junior High Stephanie runs for school office on the pta~orm One Kiss. One Vote. {NR) C {!) Dr. Who Mind of EVIl, Peri • Action Cycle Spon Serlea reeognlzed •fe a effaetlve by U.S. Bureeu of VeterllliY Medtclne agtin1t hook. round. a tlpltWOI'I'nl In do 1J1 &. Cetll BIDWELL CASH FEED, J . D. NORTH PRODUCE . :::;4 Orogo......,d Cot1ory Kennel. CFA Porolon on4 81.._ kit· twn1. AKC Chow puP~M•. New Himal..,... ldtten1. -Call 114- 441-3844 oft• 7 PM. Included. St.-tlng et *211 P• f125. Coli 6t4-441-1320. mo. Coli 814-387·78110. Collie poipo, lui bloodo<l 8 """"" old. Wormod. 304-11782185. Furnished IPt. New. Ne•HMC. 1 IR . f271. Utllkloo pold. Coli 44fl.4-f18 oftor 7 PM. Oormon ohort holrodpolntor 1*4 dog. '100. 304-171-2111. Alt1rtnwnt1 and hou.n. Cell 0 Voh~ cl• from 1100. Fords. Mer· cedes. COrve1lel. Chevys. Sur· plus . B~yeu Guide . (1) 805-8B7-IOOO e... s -t01B9. 1984 Cllmero, PS, PB, AC. AM-FM 4•eo-C'.e11. t3995. 1980Dodge'Atont•k. 4tpd .• on• own•r. 11.000 miln. tt996. Colllt4-2BI-8&22. 1985 Chwy. Covollor. 4 do.. Mu1lcal Iundy ClariMt. Nlca condition. •t25. Col18t4-912·6012. 3 room furNthed ..,.. with terMn., poreh. total et.a. Adufteont¥. t2001 mo. Rtf, II clop. 4&8'h Sooond A... Coli lnclvfduel •ltllr l..ans, b• "This eheuld de the trick ..... gin-.. gullorlat. Bnd•. ..., ""ole. 814-441-0887. · Jof1 Womoloy I . . -or. 814441-8077, Umltod -ingo. t I 1 1 e m e· n ".1 SWEEPER ond -ing mochfrie ropolr. portO. ond •POll•. PI<* up and delivery, O.VIt Vamnrn' Clean•. one half milt up • C o - Septic TonM · t 000 .,.__ Foctory tralnod ohop. RON EVANS ENTI:R· PIIISES, Jock-. Ohio. t-800537·1621 •to , . lood. Collt·800-&3'1-9&21. Ioptlc tank - - _1.,..~ lntorlot- B E ...... -~-- Coli 8t4-441- Point~ ' 8344. RON'S Televi1ion Service. Hou• calli on RCA. <We•~· OE. Spodollng in Zonlth. !loll 304-571-2398 "' 814-44124M. ... ..,. Ao1ary Of' cabl• tool driUng. MostweiiiCOmplelednmeda¥. Pump 111111 end .-viet. 304- cru~ . elr, turwoof. AM-FM. •9.000. Coli at4-441-4313. ~1 .• AC. PS. cru._, cloth •••· G>od ... nc~. Rolllcod- f39110. 1979 8uldl . Eloctll. olr. lui power, runs good. t 1200. c.ll 6t4-2&1-1521 otter lpm. 1\IORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' )OuR D"D1VCK - YOU TO THE 895-3a02 WHATWA5 THE. I=INAL LEOTSSEE . . I HAD: .. 5CORE? '"BALL"iM\E ':! RON'S ilPPUANCE SERVICE. coli .,.ldnl OE. Hoi Point, wuhen, dryen and All•• Tr• Trimming ll'ld Stump Removal. Free fttn.t.l . Call 304-171-7t2t . A a B Remodallng. Flneworll:for fino -plo. Con't boot " ' prl.,.. Don' t t.t fie fill ••on ltop you. 304-171-2571. I 14-441-4107"' 441-2802. Plumbing Haeting • 8t 1181 Oldl. Cutlq1 C•lall. E~e ­ tre•. low mH~e. Extl'l ntc.. CAA'IEA'I PLUMBING ANO HEATING 1980 Chwv lmpolo. .,500. Coli lt4- 992-3122. . · Phone 814-441-3188 or 814. CM. Fou"" and Pine Colllt4-441-9418. ~!polio. Ohio l'U. SEE KEEP YORE SEAT, OL' BULLET!! 814-388-8240. WHO fT 15!! . engine ... d 84 1983 Ponhac Flrebird. T-Topa, nM tlr•. ban~. mufflw. 14000. lt4-742-2878. t979 Ford Pinto. good oond. teoo. or *t o"•· 304-1571- 224&. Electrical lit Refrigeration · A•klentill or oommercl1t' w1r: ing. New ter'llce or repair& Ucen•d electrician. EttlMite free. Ridenour Electrical, ld4- 675-t7BI. · • Firtbird Pontile; a~t_p. crutte, new tfr.., oc. cond. ;'82 Bernice Bede Osot f3.100. 304-175-2748. io,_. 1978 CUIIIII Crull• . . . gen. V-7 a~tomatlc. pa. pb. 161r, brown exttrkw • lntertor. Nice V· l , 14,000 mil•. Glod buy. ., 196. 304-1715718. 1977 Chovy Coprlco C I MitO.P' pb. air, tilt. c• driven dtilw but needs some woriL Dllard W•« S•vice: Pool1, Cltternt, Walla. O.IMry Any- PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES limo. Coli lt4-448· 7404-No 245-9281. R a R W11er S.-vice. Poolt. cls1ernt, well1. lmmedl.te1 . 000 or 2, 000galont deliVery . Coli 304-171-1370. . W81• deiMry. 1000 gtlona. Re•onable pr • . Immediate dollvory. Coli lt4-912-1275. f7110. 304-171-87118. t914llulcll - · .. -r-1>1 ... ln.,lor, auto, .,..., V-1. pe. am·fm c.sette. ,.... gaod worll 1978 Oldl Cal• Su'"'me.low ml•. 1 owww mUit •1. 304-871-21113 oftor 5:00PM. t978 Chwv - Hotcllboclt. law mMM, runa good, caM 304-a75-IIOH oft• 5,00 PM. P•rlclc's W•er HMI Hng. 2; 000 gol dolhlory. 304-&71-2311 "' lt4-441-4081. 87 Upbolatery · "i Mowroy'o Up-toting ...,log oountyarH 23.,.•• The belt In furnitu,. ullhofslerlng. C.lt 304-171 -&115& for free ntiT~·ri- 6 M ·fl ' (J) Enllltllllnmtnt Tonight • (() UIA Today ~~~A'~rdyiQ oc......... 191 Night Court 121 YldaoCountry Clorftald When one of Garfield's capers gBis Odlo takan oil to lha pound , Garfield muat oteal him back in order. to alleviate his own boredom . 18 !Ill MOVIE: Creoh ol Flight 4411 {NR) (1 :40) !IJPriRIINawo 11!1 MOVIE: I to 5 {PGI (1 :50) llJ llurdor, Sho Wrotr Q 1:111 Naahvllle Now 8:01 {]) MOVIE: Rio Lobo {G) (1 :54) 1:30 C!J tllllloldo Srd Annual Reaons International 9-Ball Championship from Atlantic City, NJ: Mike Sigel vs Jose Garcia (R) (J) • (() Hsad of the Clou Students sabotage science lair ••tries. (II) (May be preempted) Q 11D1 • 1121 8kincHa I Dagwood Dagwood Is finally fired from his oHice management pos~ion, and the lamlly Is I• chaos until Blondie sheds her apron and dons a business suit. Q t :OO 8 (JI iiJI Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark combat a campaign ol d~ polnlcs ~ an opponent. (J) .Ill MOVIE: 'Club ed' ABC Movlt Speclol Q <Zl (J) The Explorer8: A Centuty ot Dlocoverr In catobratlon ol Its 1OOth anniversary. the National Geographic Society prose•ts this film on major explorations and discoveries ol the 20th century. Q all •1121 The Equatliar King Uval ID!IlltlamaJMHIIr aJI Evening N-a · 'Birthday t 11!1- . oct. t3.1181 You should be able to make some 'changes In the year ahead lhlt will al· lord you greater securHy. Circum· llances you do•'t control mlghllnaugu· rate the transition, yet you'll guide manerato your purpoees. · L1811A (lopt. :a-oct. 23) Chances lor •ddlng to your resources continue to • • • od H ou look good ag~n t ay. owever, Y are going to have to • - ' yourMII tn " Order to better your position. Trying to patch up a broken rorna1108? The AatroGriiPh Matchmal<er can help you to un· deratand w11a1 to do to malce the rela· tlonshlp work. Mall $2 to MalchiMk.,, p o Box 91428 Cleveland OH 44101· 34:8. · ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Endure - Newel.- Blink - Snippy - INEDIBLE . " Wouldn't it be nice 10 give the newlyweds catering serv· iCe for a year?" rne woman asked. Her companion said. ••mar ·' would onv orolonq tho INEDIBLE/,. '' - - - - - - -- - - - - , BRIDGE . TAURUS (Apr1120-M8J 111) A loyal and lorgonen. SAOmARIUS (Now. 23-Dec:. 21) You lorcelullrlend will be operallng on your have an enormous amount of Inner re- behafl today In a sltuauon wllere you IIO!Ve from '!'htch to draw upon today. may be unable to bring your lull weight ·to bear. This wlfl put you In good stead K you CHMN (lbJ 21-.1- 211) You're ready · have to contend with testy to handle tul<o or llllllgnmenta today developmenla. from wlllch you would normllly shy CAPRtCOIIN (Dec. I2.Jan. 111 Frlenda away. Don'llet the challenge Intimidate ·· may be leaning on you a bit more than you. Be potltlve regarding your abllhleS. uaualtoday, 10 be prepared lo uaume some of their burdena. You won't be CANCIR (June 21.Ju1J 121 "-le With wllom you'll be Involved lod8)' Will took bombarded by anything you can't to you tor dlrect1011. Thla ahilukl be ee- · handle. AQUAIUUI (Jan. a.Frb. 11) Do nol pilclally tllll In any deallngo you have put oft until tomorrow anything that thet lncluda memberS ol the oppolhe lllloukl be done today. especially II II (.tuiJ 121 The concerno ol pertoln• to your car-. You'fe on a roll, thoM In your charge ora llk.ty 10 tal<l 10 malca thtl moat ol It priority ov« peraonal rtMCia today. PIICII (Pelt. 211-llo all :101 Profit lrom You'(( be able to do lor them whot they paatoxperlencM today by not falling beCk on faulty hoblto that prevlouoly can 't do tor VIRGO (Aug. 12 lrpt 12) Powert ol cauoacl you campllcatlona. .......,.ration should be alrtremety ARIII (llaloll 2t· Aprll tl) ProiH Is a acu1a today. Mentll ~ that require otrong poutbiAty In bu8fn.a allllrfloyour total attention Will be a . , . _, day II you fully utilize your Intelligence and ln.tghta wtoely .. . ""· a..o · eCORPIO (oct. 24-Nov. 221 Be axtro • : mindful ol your IIPP81ron- 1r1<1 de• meanor today You are going to be notlced wllereve;·you go. 11 you make a favorable lmpr-lon. It Will not be easily ••uti· t - -. v NORTH . 11 -~&-•a +B3 'JQ42 Everyone gets into the act • .u i +QIOH EAST W!8r +QIOt862 . 'JAIOU J By James Jaceby Strange things can· happen when both sides show distributional hands. West's two-diamond cue-bid showed lengtb in botb major suits but not necessarily much high·card strength. North's double indicated that his side held the balance of power. East began by biddinl spades, intending to compete further in hearts. South then in· traduced his second suit. When West then raised the spade suit. East decided not to mention his hearts, in the hope that Ibis might confuse North and Soutb if they were defending a spade contract. It was peculiar that East did DOt double five clubs, but if Soutb were to hold one more club and one leu heart, It would have been hard to take three tricks oo defense. Against five clubs. West was able to _take advantage of what has become a standard defensive ploy. Since West was known to have at least five cards in the spade suit, his lead of the spade deuce could not be a normal fourth· best lead. Instead, that two of spades was a sipllicant card, with a clear .,\J 4 'JKJI • QB 7 5 +9U •••• +84 SOUTH +K .7 5 .KI09643 +AKJ! I. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutb Welt Nortll Eal Dbl. 2. 5+ Pass Sootll s+ •• •• Opening lead: Pus PUB +2 · bridge message: "Partner, if you win this trick, I can ruff a dia1r1011d.' So East led back a low diamOIId and West ruffed. The ace of hearts wu now the settln1 trick, but East was allle to take a second heart trick and lift Ills part· ner still anotber ruff for dowa three. CROSSWORD, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Before J Twenties (Lat.) art style 5 flushand 5 Barracks 6 - de plume sound 7 Norway's · 10 Elysium patron saint II Impassive 8 Latvian . J 2 Like Felix c ity Unger 9Gennan 13 Tribute river 14 Inhibit J J Newspaper 16 Remote 15 Federal 17 Hurray! agents 19 Convene 17 TV's 21 Egg "Love - · spe~lalty 26 Bare 35 Irish 18 Battle 23 Actor Jack 28 "Games" river need (sl.) 27 Violently 20 Lacerate . star 36 Magic 28 "Sleuth" 22 Garnish30 Greek 38 Zounds! . star ment . island 40 Tease 24 Go-getter 32 Speechify 42 Prevar· 29 Lug 25 Over 34 Leave i.c ation 30George again Washingport 43 Increase • ton31 Ibsen heroine 33 Lamb 34 Stitch 37 Start. afresh 39 Biblical mountain 41 Arizona river Instinctive 45 I>ry 46 Shelf 47 Legal docume nt « DOWN I Cub Scout unit 2 Suffix for hlock or lemon 3Tie DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 10112 AXYDLBAAXR baby.~R) 'Your Sund-w- ellis. J I J W- Sonrico. Swimming poolt. citternt, wtll1. Ph. 114- Amarica (1 :48) 1:30 C!J LPBT Bowling 8 New Country 10:00 ()) 700 Club • (J) iiJI Deltlnad to Live: One Hundratl Roado to RecolllfY Roughly one hundred survivors of breast cancer are Interviewed, as the road to emotional recoVery ahor breast cancer Is ex_lllorod. Q 1111 ai!IJI Wlaeguy Susan , arrested for murder. says she's pregnant with Vinnie's t984 Oodao 1100. Fully loldod. mn• . 81 (J) Schollltlc Sports @ ..., 445-44n - ·· f2710. 010. Coli 814992·8711 onylfmo. 7:30 .III FomiJ Faud llJ MOVIE: Tba Davila (AI . I . THREE HOT [)(XIS, THR!:E BA6S OF PE,ANt..rro AND TWO L..EMONADE.S . · -· 304-671-2391. 82 Gil Clook and ChaH 7:01 {]) t to 5 1111 • !121 Ha111 COntao 0oorf101 C - Ad. Coli 114- 441-0214. 198101 • . Coloia. PS. Pl. tilt. t877 Z28 Comoro 300 onglno. ,... tiNt. Hat new plint. Motolllc - - 0800. 304-9712881. tnatNmenfi 1 Fetty TrH Trimming. sttmp remowl. Ctll 304-175-1331 . . f3800. Co118t4-379-2728. ••. f460. 304-t75-8791. 57 Ao g e r elr. 29,000 mil•. a.Jto. & cloon -on. ft486. 304-171UKC lloalo- T"'' Fo• Torri-. 1718. oro. Colllt4-317· 7770. "' ;9_8_1:. C-h----'-18-. -t-9-8t- C-ho_l_io_n. AKC ragiiiM'ed buff cock• MotO< Home . .304-175-2711. oponlol puppy. 20 wkt. olil oll 1980 Pontloc Grond PrO..outo. - ·· '126. Coli 1-281-1318 PI, pb, air, while extlflqr, ted eftw 1 :30 p.m. llue Crown Conure and Cock• ·IIIII In ._ge cage. Allobh'd cage. Home Improvements w... prooftng. <Zl Body Electric (J) Nightly 111-ea Roport tBI .Q21. CI8Nawe .llll WKRP In Cincinnati !IJ lnal<le Politico '18 191 WKRP In Cincinnati llJ Canoon Expteaa Gil You Con lie a Slllr 8:35(1) Andy Orifllth 7:00 ()) Our Houoo Different Habits .III PM llagaCil BporbContar (L) (J) • (() Cunent Allalr (I) {!) MacNIIJ Lehrer NawoHour (1 :00) 11D1 • !121 1111 Wheat of ForblneQ •llll Th-·• Company «JJIIonaytlne 11!1 Chura llJ Miami VIce C 7:35111 IanfOrd and jlan 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Lao ...: Tha Naw Beginning {NR) (1 :40) .III IIJ)UIIoolvad Myolllrln (j) Mon- Truck Challenge llerfea From Charieston, WV: Part 2 (T) (J) • (() Orowlng Palna Mike lands the laad In his school play.t )(May be preempted) <Zl (J) The Examl•e the uniquaness ol the human mind and oature of consclous•oos. (;I RON EVANS ENTEA PIIIIESGOVEA NMENT SEIZED lnWior. pl-ound. Utlhloo not 304-171-5104. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICOE' 1114. Fla._. 100 Witt •reo. equal- Pets for Sale Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breed1 ... All style~. lamt Pet Food Dealer. JuNo Webb Ph. 114-441-023t . Gl... tlb endo1urt with all h•ctw.eforMie.C.Ut14-2SI- illr, CD plOVer. f700. Coli 5 2 68 2 :t:4-::':':: : ::a•o:ftor::S:p:m:. 71 28. 100 For .. le: Firewood. t35 large pickup load. Alto tructc part"' from 17 to 72 models. Call Biltlltl bedroom 1uHe. Tr,nsportiiltttll 1988 Chevy C•v•ller RS Wegon. 37,000 mile~. auto., AC, cruiel, 1ftt. AM·FM. C.ll 56 I • g .... 1100gll. and Jet AMatlon · WES'IERN RED CEDilR .· 614-441-t437. Pc 8~1 15 mantht old .o - - ond Jeroov. wolght op ..o• 1.000 n.o. 0460.00. 304-45111183. EloctiO 4 door. 52.700 octuol CETIDE, INC .. Athont-114· 594-3578 lrom 87 to 72 rnodolt. Coli lt4-441-t437. 3 2B22. rnR-. good tlr•. A-1 machani.Cii, ell power equipment. •uao.oo. Boo Third .,dOIIve. ' Finlwoocl for •le. 136 a load. good oond. 304-t75-4339. . ~:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DAIAY FARM EllS c-.4ov• ald. Coli lt4- r .• Veal Producer Vlllll'lttng. "Farm F101h" 90-115 llo. Hol- Concr. . blodls- •II lizet. ywd or delivery, MMon 11n d. Gllllipo11• Block Co., 123'11 Pine S1 .. • Channa Ru1tic and Beveled Lap Siding . • Oedt MMerialt Guarantead Oualhy ._ge Uted Teppen S .S. bull-In oven and IIO'oltl top, will tell or tnde Ior oq .. lwluo. 304-875-2501. ' BASEMENT WilTERPIIDOFINO , Unoondlt- llf•lmo _ ... ..• . Loco! ... _ _ fvmloho<j. Ft-oo ... . Coli couocr 1·1t4-237·0418. d.,"' night. Uvestoc:k · _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ __ Delu,.a fernltv c• 1979 Buick from tho pork. lt4-448,9112. For ule: Firewood, U5 pickup la.d. Also truck partl· 51 Household Goods 63 cond, 304-875-3190. 245-512t. Golllpolit, Ohio. Coli lt4-4412783. you nevtr need lf1d IIPPoint· ment. 322 SeCDnd A\18., ICrOII 5104. 81 j n .. -· 1150 Oliver Dtitel tl'lctor. exc Coli 6t4-992-3221. Try our tpeelel ZotOI perm priced et ju.t 1211.981n0ctaber. I 1-:-=-::-:--::------ 1981 8ulcll Sltv- 4dr., I Commercial Building fo; le•e. Pl. Pl•-..nt. Clll 30 ..176- . lt4-992-3225. Upt•lrs unturnlahed apt. Car· • - - utHkloo pold. No ohldl-on. No polo. Coli dt4-441-tl37. 81Hj t21' 1 Wf111;, 5'00PM. 40 ch.,nel RMiiltlc Bue Station with power mlke-t125. 40 chennel C. CB-t75. Coppertone g• •nge, 30"·1150. Cell 614-441-0338. FurNohod olftd-• U45 B up. Ut.,loo pold. Slloro both. Coli 441-44tloft"' 7 PM. Socurftv 4opool1 1o ..,_,. . , Monday thru Fridw 2:00PM till At FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS New completely furni1hed IPir'tment • mobile hollW in city. Adulta only, P•king. Call 3 IR . CA. unfur. . hed. Met. 124 Kineon. C.ll e14-44S. Coli 8l4-441-8t81 "' lt444ts?:•&;, rr r , zt Mte , P•- coli t-304-623-8288. Roger• Mobllty collect, 1·814- . room. U40 I up. Utlkloo pold. CoH 441-44t& ott.. 7 PM. 3 lr home, upper route 7 nw thopplng cenler. t211 mo. buy from W.V1. m1nufacturer and saw. For inlormetlon .., d Wheelcheirs-new or ulltd. 3 For 10nt: butin•• buHclng next to old Marien~ Plant. Inquire 1700 Jefferson Aw. 1tt.r 7:00 p .m. BEAUnFUL APilATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTilTEI. 531 Jocltoon Pike from f 183 e mo. Wille to bult, 54 Misc. Merchandis!' 7479. . 49 ~lty 56 Building Supplies oppl. fvrnitllod. WoohM·Ilrjor "'*•·e"eo•.h•tt. Call 114-317-7217. 2tl8. B91·38B3. clothes. One19401•gecolonill doll hou11. 114-982-U27. Pork. llollipolla Forry. W. Vo. 304-675-3073. hook-up, ww c•pet. niW'I'f painted. deck. From t175. Now accepting HUO . Regency. Inc. Apt1. C.ll 304-175-1104, or clud• f200 oocurlty ln- Good u•d 17 cu . ft. frost free ICelvinlltor ref. t160. or belt Coli 8t4-251-930t. Furnltt.d •pertmentl-1 bed- 1321 - 4435, AI....,'* dollo wkh O<iglnol Rental tl'lill••· Call e 14-992· 2 BR . apts. 8 clo..tt, kitchen- pool, 10 hp riding 0-.ly with 50 Inch mo- •t .700.00. Coli . - a ,oo PM. 304-a71- 2628. Hou• ror • t h Eureb. 1200 luxurious Tera Townhou• pkls dep. a rlfferenoe. Ho11•• 11P1rtment1. Elegant 2 tloor1. 2 •VIIIabte aoon In Rodnl';' Vlllege BR., ful b•h ul)ltltlrs, PGWd• II . Blodcbu'" Roolty. lt4-441- roam downstelr~, CA., dll 0008. hwuher, dil,._l, oprlvlte ~n­ b'anoe, prhtlte tndoeed pttio, lrcc--------3811 .. AC. c•flll· pool. gorogiL llatlboerd elec-. heetert & ther· moetMa. 304-175-2722. Buy or Sail. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hourt : M,T.W 10e.m. to Op.m .. Sundev 1 to &p.m. 114-992- ~ ti.,tJine. An good condltton. 304-273-421&. hunting. lt4-912-5193. Antiquas f"' F.m hind ...ge .wgon, NH ·•1too. Greet for f•mlnv or 8t4-441-3118. ... • v. SIMmontol a .. tor oolo. 1 mo:nthl old. Call e14·141- enalne. wry good condition. Chrlftmal• toys now In .-:k. Chrl1tme1 ~ev~~w.,a now being taken . Plu1 flnendng twltable with epprowd c:redtt. Rt. 1411n Cent... ry-'4 mile on Unooln . 0 only. Sl- Equipment. w..ted, 1981 HondaFourT,.. •x4. 360 •of• •I• E.eeltnt Ulld tppltnon. • n Hen-on. 304-171-742t. Wheel hor• riding mo\Nel'. 14 Spo Solo. booutlful COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Piork. Route 33. NOrth of ~rneroy . Apartment for Rant 675-1388"' 875-7738. Complete houuhold furnlthin\11· AI bedding. rustic bur* bedl with tu11ic ch•. •iety of a ohelrHII on " 8uy,..ch8in8Wchtlln~dgat otolnL 3-7 245-5188. offer. Se•• Kenmore IeWing cabinet In cabinet. 130. 304- Large tr1iler 1pece. BulwilleAddilon. Celll514-448-4285. 2 bedroom mobile home, quilt 44 Space l01d. Call Olrl Scout untforms. Brownie and Junior lwei. C.ll &14-992-21156, e1k for Nancy. or'l14-141-2093 att. 5. Two 1940. 14 Inch Medwn 46 trum hp. 8t4-992·30tl. 2918. Hotol-6 1 4-446-9680. Colllt4-742-278 . 5t4-742·2546. 9AM - 8PM Sun., 12 noon · 5 PM Accessories . . Soooonod ook ond hlcllor-;honl· wood. •35. big Furnished Rooms . Furnilhed room-919 Second Aw., Gllllipolla. 1135 a mo. Utiliti• paid. Single male. Sh . . b .. h. C.ll441-4418after7 PM. 3 BR .• 2 b81hl. new cwpet. foster's Mobile Home Perk. Call Ohio. 114-182·8481. ViAa't Furniture Open dilly, Mon.-Sn. FRANK AND ERNEST • old one ohMponod FREE. Oc- tan. Ohio Pallllt Co .• Pomeroy, Bedroom tuit•*75, new IIW'ing mochln••7~. eon 6t4 4410141 bot-on 8 lo 9 PM. 53 t- 1 • > ; '. Auto Partl 8t ·• ........ compltte b11. . c••· tiOO.OO IS lo. 304-182·2188. . 76 i ' 441-4948oft•l PM. 114-18~-7830 . luxalre electric 220V 82.000 BTU updraft furnace. E11:cellent worldng order. t1 21. 814-949· Fur,.hed one . bHroom apt. aduits ontv. no petL call after 114-441-7473. ••B Skoggo Applhtn-. Uppor Rl.., Rood. 114-441-73te. Pi~•- tlonll • 312. Orin- mbtor. NH T Mixed lwd wbod ttabt. t1 2 per burdo. Con•lning opprox. t 'h Wedge Rental. 304-175- FunW.hed 3 room ept. up1111n. prflf• llngll! worldng edu lt. • 200. month plu1 .t.Crfc. Fief. erence 6 dePostt. ~ Pets. Ne• W••loo-2 ar. cr...,. •us. mo. Ref. a cftro, Adu•s. One row New ldell com l)lek•. OriVIty bed wtgon. Call 114- .,..... · t71.00. Hoover ....., Apart"'*'ll fot rent. Apertnwnt 2072. Klndlewood fireplece Insert. Uaed 3 m01. Cat! tfter 8 Coon Walker "'do\11. utllty 1111U•. 4118 awning, 3 pc. living room tutte. bird & c~~ge. Call 37tl. E.O.H. - l y do..,rotod. 2 BR .. fvlly c•peted. til utillt._ plid •cept eiiChic. See. dep. tequlred. Call lt4-441-8118. 381-831t.. Uli95.1Atom-4441nt..,.. tnlctor. PS. -'dlt fn.. 3 pt., f3881. Ow,_ wHI flrwnoo. Coli 114-281-1122. Kenmore._,,_ *71.00. Speed flu_, ~r .76.00. 2 doCH rolrlgntor f7&.00. oportmont lin range t91. ~. 111 rtnge 30 t75.00, gal'lrige201n tl5.00, c1.-_ Warm Mor"'nll wood htMing stove. Good '""'•· C.ll 114- 1997. In nocedo 1111.00, 1• space hNier tl5.00, electric renga evocado •91.00, Hoov•r aond fBOO.OO. 304-171-2193. w / plowa. disc, cultJv•totl, 110. Truck topper to fit long bed Chl'lrol• or Oodae truck. Fair condition. •30. e.ll 304-45&. Fumltu,.Uppor R- Rd.• lt4441-744-4. utAMioo. !"'<>no lt4-992-8021. 2 bedroom home for rll'lt. Off· ttrtel perking. Call 814992-2304. 1266 01- 4 Wo dl_.. tractor . - p l -. Good condition. F"' low""- onOuollty C. pot a Furnllu.. come to Mollohan 3 roomt Md b•h. Pomeroy, •mnd floor. t1110. month plut Fuel oit furn1ce lormobllehome, s... cabinet modei.Weo with 8 tflck t8Pe. AM·FM 11•10 and 304-1171-t4110. floor. *171. month plut utiMioo. Phono lt4-192-1021. ..2618. E.O.H . flentals Complete houllhold turnlahlnll. 1~ mile out Jerricho. 1919Y. .oho 2110dr1 blkewlth boncl f1200. Coli 8t4441-t638ak for Chrlo. ·sa IIPo.- ao per cent 61 Fann Equipment ••so. PM. lt4-44&-2177. PICKENS USED RIANITURE 5 roomt end bath. Mlddeport. 4 bedrooms. inSyrecuM. $150. per month plu1 utilitl•. Em- thop •n d mo'oltes. 61 4-4•&- f1100 with FHil Loon. Col1 114-441-8577111onlnp. ch•. 4 dnMer •48. 5 dNWer choot. fl4. 95. I pc. wood"" dlnnette lett, t 199.915. end bath. prt.te enttance. flrlt Appr011.. II aer• tillable. Gallla Co.·3 milea from VInton on 2 bettoom unh.lr'*hed t•ll•. Jackton Co. Rd. 18,000neQQti- water and MWet' Included. 304able. Call 814· •91 · 43215· 575-t071. Columbu s. after 15 PM weekdlys. 304-57(1.23 38. unfur- ' bot,... 304-171-t433. 1971 Glld Wing. 304-1714210. B288trorn 2-1 PM dolly. Coli 8t4-2&1-t838. J . S RIANITURE 1•·18 EalternAw. 1978 Sui... 086!10£. ·7 800 mi-. n... dutch ceble. good B tlroo. fiOO. -Col HonU )CR801 dirt bike, . eac StiJJI:ftt•s (i LiVI~olloi,, Belllttful •.- and wiMrlpool bathtubs. Buy direct from manu· feetu.., and seve. For free ,information call 1· 30 .. 523· 7672. Houn 9·1. floor. No pots. Coli 614·9492251 plus •toO.OOdopoolt. 304-87510110"' 875-771111. Be.,tlful rhler tolt oneacrepklt. pubUc weter, Clyde Bow.n. Jr. Valley Furnllure New and utBd furniture and appllcancn . Cell 114· 441· lt4-992·2152 dolv• or 8t4- 35 Lots Allhlon. l•ge bulding lotL mobile hornet permitted, public 'Mit•. also riv• lote, Ctyde Bo-.. Jr. 304-671-2338. Furnlthed. 1 bedroom IPirt· ment, depOiit required. No pett, Complotoly fvmlollod. 3 rooms. 2 bedroom furnished 11'111•. 14 Burdette Addn., 1200.00 month 4183t . Mon. """ Sot. Ph. 114-4480322. oppllon-. g-go. Nl"' neigh- borhood. 12110. per month. evenings. Acreage .., month. dopoolt ooqulrod. Coli 114-992-5724 oft• 1,00 ... 992-5t19. New one bedroom IPIIUtmant In all I drill lpprDYed credit. 3 Mil• out Bulwlle Rd. Open lam 10 5pm nlohocl Citll 814-912-5304. bedroom~, neighborhood, pho,. 304-675t082. 8t -········-·· 90 Dav • time ·.. ciih with utlkl• poltl. 814-912-2937. Fanns for Sale VIctorian hou•. b•n. pond. Rooine, Ohio 114-141-2111. Newly Ndeoon1ed 1Perlment1 1W8IIabl• Utlft._ pahl. 1225. 2 bedroom mobile honw hell out Jericho Road. refaren· - - -- -- - --.....,- ~ mile c• "''IUired. c-" aft• &:00 PM. Lo.. your job? Having prablem1 making your PIY"*'h1 Don' t 40 aa~t~- 12 mH• from town. 304-875-1082. 814-441-4189. f2 .. t3 .. f4. IMp FlgL RuTre... Philodendron. Schettl. . atlowprlces. Munmakeroomln Gr~hou• for new ltor:k. Pl•t• * ·50 '"d' up. •e·s Grellf'lhou•. County RoM 30. .\i)enmorit• In Mldoloport. !'.om 01 1he Cll .Ill ABC N- Q Motor cycle~ 74 Manor and Rtveralde Mldclepart, FurNthed of (R) 1119. 992·7450. leners four scrambled words be· EVENING i ~~~~ ;:;~..'.t~Z:t: 3 bedroom hou• on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . *1715. per mon1h plut depotit. Cell 814- O Rearrange IDI!ll Happy Doyo !IJ)Ihow.Biz Todlly 11!1 Facto Ol Ufa llJ Fat Albor1 121 Fandango 8:01 (I) Laverne ond Shirley 8:30 .III 11J1 NBC Nightly ,._wa out 812-5724. After lpm or 192· Coli 514-381-8t02 aft• 8 AM Sot . WOlD UMI 2 z. 4 BR. Inoountry. lg. garden spot. 3 out building.. Rt. 1 Bidwell. In PorMrOy. 2 50 WI-IO CARES IF 51-lE SCRATCI-IED OUR DOOR WilEN Sl-IE 60T OUT OF I-IER CAR ?... ' -:----~---:-:=- One bedroom hou• l11011ted 514-241-9222. 1701 Ch•tnut, llovt endrefriD" 117112xl5mobll•homea11.7 erator turnllhed.. •150.00 wtth lcret of lind. 1115,000 or belt . 176.00 deposit. 814-441oH•. Evergreen. c.lll14-448- 38'10. 8UBin81S Opportunity THAT WAS A PRETW LADV WI-IO PATTED ME ON TI-lE HEAD... .• "'""'t•ondqulto. olnlll•wortdnv ,_..on on~. 114-4(8-4807 or 44 280 3 bedroam hou• Ato' Grande, .,_ ., 6EtN6 LEFT ALONE IN - TI-lE CAR ISN'T 50 SAD.. Furnlohod olfiooncyopomnont 3 70omt bllh 0-,.-c-lo-u-.-~..-in-0.- 1 ~-.-. -4 2-bo-.-. l;.;~:;;:;;,;:;;~:::-r;;~:;:=::;;::;;::~:i -room wnlc.eforetct.tvinthelrha"" ..,.nrrwntt at VNI~~ge .,_ _ Phono 304-8953884. Coli lt4-441- 8778. • 304-1182-3224. dllftlme. Point Pl....,t, NBw Lood~- T:~~:t:~' S©~cillA-"'ttf~" 13 - - - - - - - f .tit•G ~y CLA Y R. POLLAN M WED" OCT. 12 .III • 21118. rr.. work w.med: topping. E•_..ced Plano Tnch• d• -KYllO'· .... in .... eon Add.. NI• cKotl• 114 38 " " -· . boardi. County APplience. Inc. Good used •otlanaea and TV • •· Op't n BAM to IPM. Mon thru 821 ~ Sloond. i BR. Nee. unfurnlthad. C.ll 814· 446· • & 4 W . O. Vans t917 Fo<d A r r - XLT Von. EJCel. oond .. CUllom runftlng soft too) . Col18t4-441-3t59. Coli 304-175-59tt or 8t4245-55&9. . Rnnllhed ~Pt in town, 114-448t423. lt4-441-1078 or 304-175· ' 4813. line of Ul8d fumh:ure . Workbootl *18 • up. {Steel • · Will do hOu• d-Ing. Golllpollo ..... Coli lt4-441-8411 . pru"l!', remov1l1 , bu ahes tt luwned. Free -'ifMtti, een ' 73 M i I' - flOod '""""· f700.00. 304-171-1457. NEW· W-• boo... f:lll. 1 BA . tffidency. pardally fur· nilhed. O.a • wttlt provided. I '74 Ford earn.. new *•"'d .do.d••-· 114-44fl.t079. Conot. Coli 8t4-211-t7t8. ftoolno. 114-141-2781 . ster'tlng · 199 . Recliners .-lng. .99, USE~ bodroom su"-i. Oettt•. wringwwather, • The Daily Sentinei- P191 Television ·v -iewing. $ale 1884 Ch .... ItO ..... .... 4 . w11011 clrM. Merion Eoo•dov. Bal'llc bide wfth bedding· n•9. Full tla mottrooo B lou-lon coq~l ..e .POmeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 12. 1988 tl78 DodgO howy cllty hell. col ~114-317-0811. SWAIN AUCTION lo FUIIMTUAE t2 Dopoolt. Colllt4-441- Oho St .. Oolllpollo. 0 139 ..,....... oft• 5 PM. . NEW· I pc. wood fi'OUP' •399. Uvingroom-· •191-Utl. odern 2 BR . tptrtment ~r rent. Dep. B Ref. required. Coli TNc:kl for 72 Modern. 1 8ft . downtown. compl•e ldb:hen. air, c•ptt. 18 Wanted to Do Opon 6 d ..l I YI.Ee by Larr)' Wrlaht JUT 'N' CARL 51 Houaahold Goods Brooklldl Aoertmentl locMad off aut ...lll• Ad.· 1 • · ... c:fout apts. with modern kitchen. w••hert dryer hoolc·upa, ctble tv tv•• •.,.•· Cllll 814-441-4101. C.~ Wednesdey, October 12, 1988 Pornaoy-Middleport, Ohio - • lsLONGFELLOW , 121 Crook and ChaN 10:01 {]) MOVIE: Rio Orenda (NR) (1 ;45) 10:30<Zl Nawl (J) Marlt RuoHn C.mpatgn Spaclalt Mark R.ussell's doh remarks about Rsagan, Bush. Mondale and Ferraro. • !Ill Odd Couple • VlduCoU •bJ One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the le11gth and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE p II 11:00 ()) Remington a..e Grappling Steele GDA ATW AE EN RI>E.II>WJJH Jl. J>WHWDUW • !II (J) .Ill 11D1 •1121 Ill News G V P I Women s and Mixed Palra Championships trom Raleigh, BDWJ"!WDUW ID l!lltlndare A continuing E D I W D . ...-· G S N I > W I XTGKJW ' E l l i W. I> G K I AE IIIIG"J'~IIIng Junior USA NC (R) G V PI XTGKJ.W · chronlole of the llvaa of ralldlnllln L.ondon'l Eall End. (0:30) (J) Ulloy•o' World ol 1 - Moyera lllkl with I Wide van.ty of people about . . America's ' -. choices. (NR) . . KE;DAT CTPAWTWGI Yet1terday'11 Cryptoqoote: A HERO IS NO RRAVER THAN '-N ORDINARY MAN BUT IS RRAVER FIVE ' MINUTES LONGER. - RALPH WALOO EMERSON . C)11111 King Ft-ea Syndlcala, Inc:. ., �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel BIG"BEND - Wednesday. October 12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket FALL MUMS • r1 s 00DLAND 3··co···s10 ~iPTR P~ICES FOR THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. EFFECTIVE WED.. SAT., OCT. 1, 1988 • USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COU• NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL · PONS FOODLAND ottage Chees Tomato Catsup .. EACH 89C . FRESH LEAN MOUNTAINEER FOODLAND MONEY ORDERS · · Pork Sausage round Beef 3 POUNDS OR MORE $ White Bread 3 16 oz. LOAVES MORTON HOUSE ANGEL SOFT •60•40 WAn FElT ELECTRIC Beef Stew Bath Tissue Light Bulbs $ $ Cl: 24 oz. 4 ROLL PKG. CAN PAGE •4 PACK AA •2 PACK C's·D's Towels Orange Juice TOSHIBA Batteries ROLLS 24 12 oz. CANS .,. ,.. EACH ,. '• 40c •SPRITE •NEW COKE DIET or REGULAR Coco-Colo OFF LABEL Jo·y Liquid 1 e ~22 oz. 2 LITER BTL. BANQUET Fried Chicken ( BATH TISSUE .... !.~~~~... 69 4 I Sl MAC./ CffEESE •• !~!.. 99oz. II-RITE II-RITE II-RITE 28-30 BOX BROUGHTON FROZEN YOGURT ••. .l!!-.... $1.89 7 oz. · ( SALTINES ...........~.~~-•••• 49 II-RITE SPAGHETTI or MACARONI ••••••• ~.~!-... $11 9 Sl 69'. ROUND STEAK ••••••~••• USDA CHOICE . . TENDERBEST GRADE 'A' TURKEYS •••••• Jg.~•••ur.•.• 89 ( 59 ( 99 ( ~: (heese Slic• 9 9 ( CORN FLAKES •••1.tP.z.... · II-RITE HEAD _ 9 9 ( . TEA BAGS •••••••••~~.c.r~4·· . II-RITE •W• R..en/8 The Right To Limit Ouantitie1 •PRICES EFFECTIVE WED .. _OCT. 12 THRU SAT .• OCT. 111, 1988 OLE CAROLINA BACON •••••••• u.q\-.e~~•••• HOLLY FARMS BREAST , QUARTER$ ••ll••• RIB HAlF SLICED . PORK LOIN •••••••••• a.. $ 139 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1988 williamson