https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/428d15757f1c21fd58e57bc7bfa179f6.pdf e616492d64cd28a92bd1155eb416f568 PDF Text Text • Local c~~!p~~iefs...-HiJil pelts parts of Midwest early today . Jets bounced by Bills, 37-14 western Lake Erie and northw· southwestern New Mexico. Rain also was scattered early estern Ohio and Into central today over Idaho, North Dakota, lndtana. South Dakota. DlinoiS and Into The dlme-stzed hall reported the T!!nnessee Valley and the near Wolcottville, Ind., late Sun· day all bu 1 disappeared early lower Great Lakes region . . High winds swept through today, the NWS said. Colorado Sunday, · reaching 63 In the Southwest, thunder· mph at Rollinsvilte, Colo., the storms over Arizona also were ~~~S •••._________G_~~.n_tl_n_ued--~tr~mn~pa~g~e~1~---------- losing ' NWS said. A high wind advisory their punch early today , was In place lor the area today. after dumping ~eavy rain over Services. On Wednesday, the guest speaker thiS week to It was cloudy over the Pacific the region Sunday. Bisbee, Ariz., junior high students will meet In discuss the effects of drugs nad Northwest, the upper Mississippi Nine calls for assistance were ,a nswered by the Meigs County a general assembly to hear Jeff alchol on the body and how these received linch of hall overnight, Valley to the Carolinas and the Emergency Medical. Service over the weekend. · and high winds downed trees and Montglomery from the Kansas things affect the ability to drive. Mid-Atlantic coast. Dense fog At 2:16 p.m the Racine unit went to Main and TYree for power lines In the area .. City Royals speak on "Just Say Art II classes and members of blanketed parts of Rhode Island Rebecca Ward who was transported to Veterans Memorial The Arizona rainstorms also No". Students will also be mak· T.I. will be making signs promoI· and coastal Southern California. Hospital; at 2:25p.m. the Middleport unit went to South Third caused local flooding that was lng posters dealing with drugs lng, "Be Smart, Don't Start". Most or the rest of the nation, Street for Marla Ault who was taken to Holzer Medical center; reported In thesoutheastetnpart during their art classes. Students The climax of the week's meanwhile, woke up today to at 4: 36 p.m. the Rutland unit took Anna Searles to Holzer; at wlll also view a video from the activities will take place at the · ofthe state, the NWS said. But as clear skies with temperatures 6: 32 p.m. the Middleport squad transported Floyd McClellan the storms weakened, only a: few NBAstarringMr. Thomas speak· Meigs-Belpre game Friday even· from Race St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. showers lingered early today headed for ihe 60s and 70s. lng on Just Say No. ing. For all elemj!ntary students Temperatures around the na· At 6:42 p.m the Racine squad transported Joyce Manuel of over southeastern Arizona and At Me(is High School a banner attending the game, during the lion early today ranged from 35 Front Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:03p.m the contest wlll be held.for all ~tubs, pre-game festivities, a giant degrees at Hibbing, Maine, to 78 Syracuse squad took Anna Hllldore to Veterans and at 7:27p.m. ' organizations and teams. The balloon launch will take place. degrees at Phoenix. the Middleport unit took Donnie Van Cooney to Veterans. ban.n ers wlll be placed on the Students will be at the scoreThe Tuppers Plains squad and a fire truck were called to the' fence on the south end of the- boar!! end of the field to get their Rice Run Road for a car wreck. Denzil McKay was taken to Veterans Memorial stadium on Oct. 21. Prizes will be balloons. They will circle the · Lottery numbers. Camden Clark, and the Pomeroy unit was summoned to assist Saturday admissions - Delawarded and announced during a field and let the.balloons go as the at 8: 09 and transported Betty Stephens from the scene also to Whaley, Middleport, and ballon launch. football team comes onto the CLEVELAND ( UPI) .,.. Satur· Camden Clark. ' . Joyce Manuel, Racine. ·High school students will also field. The balloons have been day's winning Ohio Lottery num· Another wreck occurred at 8: 49 p.m. on Ball Run Road and Saturday discharges - Ethel bers: Dally Number have a· t-shlrt day on Friday. All ·labled, Me~ · Local Schools, the Pomeroy unit responded but there was no one there when the Reeves and Joseph .Reiser . . students who wear an antl·drug Drug Free Week, Be Smart 196. squad arrived. Sunday admissions - James t·shlrt will be given a ticket by Don't Start. Sponsors thankTwl~ PICK-4 At 4:50p.m the Rutland fire department went to Romine Road Kelly, Coolville, and Anna Hll· the homeroom teacher. A draw· City Motors for a reduced rate on 3145. for a camping trailer abd brush fire. The Salem department was ldore, Syracuse. ing wlll be held during the pep helium for baloons and Francis Super Lotto called to assiSt. While on the scene Mark Richmond, a Rutland Sunday discharges _;_ Randall rally with a prize awarded the Florist for help In getting the 31, 16,3, 29, 18, 1. firemen. Injured his knee and was taken by the Rutland squad to HarriSon. Bernard Rairden, and winning ticket. ballons for 'Meigs Local at a Kicker Holzer for treatment. Delmar Whaley. Members of H.U.G.S. will be reduced price. Special thanks 08()!34. At 6:03p.m the 'Syracuse squad responded to a call for Anna selling chemiCal free popcorn In are also ·extended to Janet Hllldore, Seventh St., Syracuse, and she was transported to whiskey bottles to make the point Williamson for helping prepare NATIONAL ·WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.1NI Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 7:27 p.m. the Middleport that the only corn that anyone packets lor use In the elementary unit t?Ok Donnie Van Coney from North Seventh to Veterans heeds from a bottle Is popcorn. schoolS. Memorial. The drug free sehools currlcu· . Members wlll also help Inflate balloons and help with the lum comm lttee reponslble for elementary students preparing planning the week's activities for a balloon taunch .. Include Karen Walker, Saundra .H.U.G.S. members who at· TilliS, Sharon Birch, John Redo· . tend the advanced skills training vlan, Dale Harrison, Mlck Two Meigs Countlans have been given determinate sentences In Dayton early this week will Childs, Jeannie Taylor and coor· of six months each at the Orient Correctional Reception Center, conduct a panel discussion and dlnator, Wendy Halar. The com· according to entries filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas presentatlon for the T.I. meeting mlttee extends special thanks to Court. on Wednesday. H .U.G.S . Walker and Taylor for "extra Both Jerry R. Moore on a charge of grand theft and Johnnie K. members will assiSt Carl Hysell efforts" In planning and to John HarriSon on a charge of recelving stolen property entered pleas at the elementary schools during Arnott for arranging speakers at of qullty when they appear~d before Judge Charles Knight. the week. the junior high. Meigs High also plans to nave a . Patrol also reported a Langsville man was Injured Saturday at 2:30a.m. In Salem Township on C.R. 1, about three miles north of S.R. 124. Darrin K. Johnston, 23, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a family member. He was treated and released for facial cuts. Johnston, driving a 1981 Ford ·Mustang, was heading north when he swerved to avoid deer crossing the road. Hewentoffthe right side of the road and hit a telephone pole. The National Weather Service said the thunderstorms that produced heavy,rain In Michigan and hall in parts of Indiana were weakening an!l breaking up. Only scattered showers were reported early today · across By Unlled Pre.s International Thunderstorms that dumped rain and hall overnight on Michigan and Indiana began to weaken early today, as did the rainstorms over Arizona and · N~w Mexico. · ,Daily Number 975 Pick 4 Page3 7238 at Sta(e board approves 14 more school loans Hospital news mar . A Two Meigs men sentenced By United Press lnlernatlonal At least 13 people died during the weekend In traffic accidents occurring across the Quckeye State, Ohio Highway Patrol offl· clals said today. · One viet~· Kelly Gambler, 23, Bryan, was killed Saturday In a one-car accident on Ohio Route 66 In Defiance County. Patrol officials said she was attempting to miss a deer and drove off the road. Also killed this weekend were: Friday New Philadelphia: Patricia ~nnlngton, 59, Newcomer· stown. In a two-car accident on Tuscarawas County road. Batavia: Kyle Banks. 18, Cln: clnnatl, In a car·truck accident on a Clermont County road. Cincinnati: Michael Vlegler, 40, Cincinnati, in a two-car accident on Ohio Route 264 in Hamilton County. · Canfield: George A. Campbell, 17, · Salem, In a orie·vehlcle accident on a Mahoning County road. Saturday Ravenna: Darla Edenfield, 25, --Area • Charles Robinson Vugil Lee Lewis, 64, West Columbia, died Saturday, Ocl 15, 1988, at Vetetan 's Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born May 31, 1924 in Wesl Columbia, he was a son of the late Harry B. and Lola Mary Fisher Lewis. He was an operatOr of the Vista Station in Mason. He was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Army, a member of the American Legion Smith·Capehart Post 140, and the VFW Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason. He was a member of the Peniel Uniled Methodist Chwch. , Swviving are his wife, Margie M. Lewis, West Columbia; one daughter, J())'ce L. Keams, Clifton; one son, Terry L. Lewis, West Columbia: one sister, Sheila J. Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; two brothm, John N. Lewis, Mason. and Richard L. Lewis, Letart; two Graveside a deaths-~- Virgil lewis grandchil!lron. Berlln Center, In a one-car accident on Ohio Route 14 In Portage County. Findlay: Motorcyclist Jimmie R. Copus, 40, Findlay, when struck by an automobile along U.S. Route 224 In Findlay. Terrace Park: John W. Woo.lum. 39. Blanchester, when he lost control of his car, which struck utility pole. Sundq Bellefontaine: Terry Kreglow, 30, De Graff. when h.l s speeding piCkup truck crashed along Ohio Route 47 In Logan Countv. Hebron: Lonna Sunkel, 22, Columbus, in two-vehicle accl· dent on lnterstate·70 In Ucklng County. Warren: Scott A. Marlett, Southington, along Ohio Route 305ln Trumbull County, when his car overturned at an apparent high rate of speed . . Canton: Herbert Brown, 67, Louisville, killed In two-vehicle crash along Stark County road. Canfield: Duane Nemitz. 29, Alliance. kllled when be was struck by a car while crossing U.S Route 62 In Mahoning County. service . will be Tuesday 81 11 a.m. 81 the Kilkland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. Friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home.· Word has been received of the death of Charles K. Robinson, 54.• Hawaii, formerly of Mason County, who died Sunday, Oct. 16, 1988, in Hawaii. Born in New Haven Feb. 12, 1934, he was a son of Clara Staats, New Haven, and the late Harrison Robinson Sr. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Maggie; one daughter, Rosemary, Hawaii; two sons, A11en Brian, Charles Kevin, both of Hawaii; two brothers, Harrison Robinson Jr., Clifton, Earl Robinson, Gallipolis, Ohio; two sisters, Emma Boswell, Point Pleasant, Clara Gordon, New Haven; three grandchildren. Milileni Mortuary Home of Hawaii is in charge of arrangements. U. S. only tia percent of those rE:ductlo.ns. Vice President George Bush, the Republican nominee for the White House. bas continued to look to private voluntarism In· stead of government commitment. The executives surveyed said they expect future corporate contrlbu tlons to be more communlty·based with educa· tlon getting the ·mbst attention; three ot four CEOs of Fortune 1000 companies Identified educa· tlon as a top priority. Joseph suggested, "Corporate America can help engender a new spirit of charitable entrepreneurism by accepting the chal· lenge to help solve emerging problems despite new limits, both publiC and private, on the resources needed to address those problems." CLEVELAND (UP I) -No one The correct numbers are 1, 3, was able to match all six 16, 18, 29, and 31. · numbers In Saturday's Ohio . Kicker sales totaled $573,366, Super Lotto drawing, which will without a single ticket having the make Wednesday's jackpot numbers In the correct order. worth $6 million, the lottery Five tickets bad five of the six numbers correct for $5,000; 47 commiSsion said. Lotto sales totaled $3,617,993. with four numbers for $1,000; 519 There were 116 tickets with five with three correct tor $100, and of the six correct numbers worth 5,049 had two of six numbers $1,000 apiece, and 5,511 with four . correct for $10. · of six for $75. ~····· -- ...., . ' • • ,,' • <l TOPS IN ORIENTI\TION - Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245 look first place In the orientation course compellllon held at Camp Cornstock Park In Point Pleasant over the weekend. Scouts In the winning group were front, Jell to right, Alan . Durst, • Jeremy Hartson, Dodger Vaughan, displaying the plaque, Willie Johnson, and Ryan Rowe, second row, Matthew Craddock, Bobby Jokllson, Denis Little and Sam Cowan, along with scoutmaster, Don Vaughan and assistant, AI Hartaon. G2:1SHOw . FRONTS: II Warm -RAIN " Cold .a fZ'EJ SHOWERS Static 9W Occluded By CHARLES A. Mi\SON OVPStaff WEATHER MAP ..:. During earty Tuesday morning, rala uc1 showers are forecast for pari& of the Great Lakes, tile upper Oblo Valley and parts of the north Allanllc Coast states. Sbowera and · thunderstonns are poi!Sible In most of the Ohio Valley. (UPI) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Norma Jean Perry told jurors Monday afternoon that Ft'elll Facemire, a man 13 years ol\lbr lbal1 h~r that police say she killed last year, was a heavy drinker who beat his children and her. "I loved him," Perry said. "I still IT'S do." Around 200•. (Continued frcm page 1) would be prepared to be arrested. Asked how long thedemonstra· lion would go on, Perry said, "For as long as It takes to get arrested.'' She said Daniel Ellsberg, David Dellinger and Daniel Berrigan, veterans of the Vietnam-era October march on the Pentagon two decades ago, were among •those engaged In a sltdown blockade or the south parking entrance. A few Pentagon workers tried to run the blockade, with pollee running Interference. One Navy officer was slapped on the back Of the head. according to a pollee · officer. who declined to give hls name. Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................ .. ... .. .......... 26¥., Ashland Oil ........................ 33¥., Bob Evans .......................... 16~ Charming Shoppes ....... ....... 14'>fl City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul... ................ .48¥., Goodyear T&R ....": ..............52% Heck's ................ :................ y, Key Centurion ..................... 17 Lands' End .......................... 29 Limited Inc ......... ... ............ 24~ Multimedia lnc ................... 72Y, Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers .............. 1¥.,% Shoney's Inc ............. ........... 7~ Wendy 's Inti ..........................7 Worthington Ind .. ........ ....... 22~ meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Festival Saturday The Syraucse PTO fall festival will, be held Saturday at the school. Dinner will be served from 5: 30 to 7 p.m. wltb games to be conducted trom 7 to 8: 30 p.m. riYiew the 1• colt ,... -L Be A Donor • lED ClOSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, OCTOUI 19 PoiHI'oy Senior Cltlun Center 1:00 ·5:30P.M. •n•• AIII\OCtdlaiHI ~what you get! P.. 100% beef hamburger that lOoks. """""""""""' and~ homemade. A small order of crisp fries. YOur favorite soft drink. And to . ' off. a cool and creamy 5 oz. QUEEN- SOtl Serve Sundae. Head for '{ClUr partlc1Da1tng DAIRY QUEEN- BRAZIER• s1ore for the Homes1yte Burger Full Meal Deal!" Local new "Dukes of Dayton" bowling shirts with a caricature of Dukakls's nose and eyebrows. Jim Strusbagh, a model builder at a General Motors plant, asked Dukakls about his plans for helping old people, saying, "!.don't want to see my parents eat cat Iood and things like that. I want to see the elderly taken care of and with dignity." 'With Mike Dukakls as pres I· dent of the United States (Social Security Is) going to be very safe," the candidate said. "Mr. Bush flew clear across the country In 1985 from West Coast to East Coast to break a tie so that there would not be a cost-of·llvlng Increase tor Social Security recipients," he said . Ray Back, pres ldent of a 5,000·member steel union in Middletown, asked Du'kakls what he would have done about the air tralflc controllers who were fired when they struck, saying "Mr. Reagan, In my opinion, dld a terrible job." "As you know, they did not have the right to strike and they understood that," DukakiS said. "But I always had the feeling at the time that somebody In the administration was trying to teach somebody a lesson." After the session, camera crews lined up along an alley and Dukakls rolled a seven and a gutter ball. _ At the North Coast Brass and Copper Co. In Euclid, Dukakls North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio · Dairy Queen• lt0f81 ore proud IPOOIOf1 Of tno Clllkjren't Mlrocle Nelwork T...ll>on which benefits local holpllals for children. . \ Cl NID.Q.COrpJIIII TM.,...-m.rtr:AM 0.0 . Corp. eA111111 1 ec1'1t-*•llltk11MO.O. ~ .. briefs-~ Pomeray Council session brief WI11U1'10U..W• ...... . ~ ...... . where. no school tax levy has passed in 10 years. Van Keuren told the board the district has lost$62 million worth of assessed property valuation since 1985 because of the closing of a utility power plant. Van Keuren said the district, which borrowed $850,513 fNm the state In 1981 and paid It back, is operating below state min· lmum levels In the number of classroom teachers and teachers' salaries. A five·mlll operating levy is on the ballot next month. Shawnee Local School District, Allen County, was approved for a $1.3 million loan. Van Keuren said voters In that district approved an emergency levy last year but a loss . of industrial property taxes since "knocked the socks of! them." Eighty·four percent of Shawnee's school funds are raised locally, the department said. The district 's tecacher·pupll ratio and average teachers ' salaries are below state minimum levels. These otber loans we re approved: Bridgeport Exempted Village, Belmont County, $213,000; Cres t· view Local. Van Wert County, $321,000; Fairport Harbor Ex· empted VIllage, Lake County, $117,000; James A. Garfield LOcal, Portage County, $157,000; Mathews Local. Trumbull County, $443,000; and Milford Exempted VIllage, Clermont County, $474,000. Also, Nelsonville· York, Alhens County, $113,000; New Miami Local, Butler County , $154,000; North College Hill, "Hamilton County, $683,000; Northeastern Local, Clark County, $287,000: Northmor Local , Morrow County, $326,000; and Ravenna , Portage County, $958,000. ' I' Perry testified that she snuck out a bedroom window with a basket of clothes to go with Facemire to Lancaster, Ohio, and eventually live together. She told the jury she sep!lfllted from Facemire, going to live other places, including a sheltcr in Parkersbutg, When Facemire would become violent · She said Facemire mistreated her son, Brian, but once their daughter, Hope, was born, he would favor the girl over the boy. It was, as she described it to the jury, a love-hate relationship. She went back to living with Facemire several times after initially•Ieaving him. Facemire, she testified, indicated that he would change his ways. "(There was) the usual line of bull - and I fell for it, more than I would like to admit," she testified. Perzy testified that she was slapped around by Facemire, although he was about the same size or smaller than her, and testified that Facemire one time picked up the older boy, Brian, by the hair and slung hi~ llCfOSS a room, and then slapped h1s ·own daughter, Hope, in the fW:C hard enough to leave a handpnnt. After that incident, Peny tes· tified, she made plans to leave. 'When ,I left. I had $15 to my .. name, (but) I didn't care." That time she went to the shelter . at Parkersburg, but was forced to come back to Point ?k.asant to live in order to keep he' re.sidence, she testified. In earlier testimony Monday, Dr. Kshirsagar testified that he found a slug inside Facemire's sinuses from the gunshot wound to the head, He also testified, with Morgan demonsD'ating by slumping down · in the two-cushion blue loveseat in front of the jury, that Facemire had to be in a slumped position when he was shot in the chest, otherwise "" the bullet which traveled through his body and the love seat to finally . hit the back wall, could not have made that path. The doctor testified that the butlet would have been stuck inside the body had it been positioned another way, such as Facemire · leaning foward in the love seat in a struggle as the defense auomeys . have asserted. Later in cross examination defense auomey Raymond Musgrave did get the assistant state medical examiner to admit he had tolp the auorl)ey that the \(un could have been fired at about s1x 10 nine inches away from Facemire, a fact that would suppon Perry's claim of Continued on page 5 Dukakis talks .jobs, drugs during. Ohio visit Bush plans media blitz next 3 weeks covery rot• of Columblo 'VI NEED BLOOD Perry, 30, is charg¢ with the first-degree murder of Facemire in a shooting police say occurred March 8, 1987 in the living room of a residence at 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. A 10-woman, two· man jury and Judge Clarence L. Wau are bearing the case in Mason County Circuit Coun. Monday's testimony was highlighled by Perry taking the stand af. ter Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. rested the state's case after call· ing a dozen wiinesses. Previous to resting his case, Morgan called Assistant Slate Medicial Examiner Dr. V. H. Kshirsagar to the stand. The doctor testified that he believed 11 38-caliber revolvet confiscated by police in the investigation was fired from about 21 inches from Facemire's chest, causing one of Facemire's two wounds. He was not asked his opinion on how far away the gun had to be fired to create a second wound to Facemire - a gunshot to the top of the head. The doctor said Facemire - a 53, 116-pound individual - died from the two $11nsbot wounds. The assistant state medical examiner said he could not say, based upon his findings of an autopsy just after the murder, which shot was fired·first. Perry told the jury that she met Facemire through writing to him while he was in Vietnam with the service. She was 12. "He's 13 years older than I am," Perry, dressed in a blue sweater and a blue and lightly striped dress, tes· tified. . . . Perry described their relationship has one that grew. "It just didn't happen overnight," she testified. Perry testified that Facemire had his own way of doing things that was hard to explain to t)Jc jury. "He could be sweet, kind, and loving and sometimes he playild games with the kids - sometimes he was the best person to be around." She added, however, that Facemire also had a dark side, a habitual drinking problem that would change his mood. "He'd get mad at TV shows and take it out on the kids," she testified. By ALISON GRANT United Press Inlernatlonal A shlrt·sleeved Michael Duka· kls sat on a scoring table at a Dayton bowling alley Monday and talked to 30 adults and children about drug problems, loan ptograms for college stu· dents and keeping Social Secur· WASHINGTON (UP!) -VIce between now and the Nov. 8 tty strong. President George Bush plans to election. 'We ought to start with the No. Sources told the Post that the spend more than half of his $30 1 one concern that I heard and mUlion fall advertising budget to document is a stale·by·state drugs," the Democratic that Is bl liz the.alrwaves during the next operating plan for purchases or presidential candidate said bethree weeks, with special empha· television and radio time and fore hearing from southwestern sis on Ohio, California, and New reflects major elements of the Jersey. The Washll)gton Post Republican campaign strategy Ohio residents about peer pres· as It was being formulated last sure and the financial incentives reported Tuesday . of selling drugs. The newspaper , citing an Inter· week. Ear Uer In the day, at an campaign sources told Bush nal campaign document It ob· employee·owned factory In subthe Post that although the docu· tal ned, said more than one third urban Cleveland, Duk1lkls acment indicates that no further of the Bush campaign's $15.2 cused the Reagan administration television dollars are to be spent million local television budget or $5.3 million - has been In Texas- where Bush Is leading of abandoning the blue·collar earmarked for California, with Democratic candidate Michael factory worker. At Dayton's Varsity Lanes, Continued on page 5 43 percent of that to be spent Dukakls talked about his plail to allow college students who don't qualify for existlng loan and grant programs to get govern.' men!' money that can be paid off once the students graduate and begin work. A large bill from Pomeroy VIllage's trustee bank was a "One of the things I hope we matter of concern when VIllage Council met Monday night In a can do Is stop this annual attack brief regular session. -on PELL grants and loans," The trustee bank. Bank One, of Columbus, submitted a $7,300 Dukakls said. bill to Cierk·Treasurer Jane Walton. Normally, these bills run The 35-mlnute discussion was about $3,000, Walton said. However, the village has not been held against a backdrop of a billed for the advertising of trustee bonds for the sewer system bowling score card showing since 1985. The new bill reflects the advertising costs since 1985. Dukakts with a perfect 300 and In another financial matter, Bank One requested Council Vice President George Bush with · Continued on page_L zero. Lane employees wore Tho Public Utlltloo Comminion of Ohio hM HI .for public hoarlng C.o No. 88·24·GA·GCR, to 0173. ,. BUSH CAMPAIGNS IN ILLINOIS- An aide holds an umbrella as Vice President George Bush campaigned In Skokie at the Holocaust Memorial In a heavy rainstorm late Monday afternoon. Bush spoke of the tragedy as ''here is sadness. Here too Is hope." (UP I) UGAL NOTICE 011 otOhlo,lnc., thooporotlon of Ito PurciiMed Goo Adjuolmtnt Clau• ond roloted Thlo · ho•lng lo och....locl to begin ot 10:00 o.m. on T-diiY, Novern.,_ 1 B. 1888, et the oftl- of· the Commlollon. 1880 Eoot 8rood 8tnol, ColumbuL Ohla 43281- · By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -The state Con· trolling Soard has approved another $8.2 mill ton worth of state loans to 14 school districts, bringing to 45 the number of school loans approved In 1988. James VanKeuren, director of the Division of School Finance In the Ohio Department of Educa· lion, told the board Monday that about 10 percent of all Ohio school districts are tapping the ' state for funds to remain open. Under Ohio law, schools are forbidden to close for financial reasons. The districts taking loans to remain open for the rest of this year must be certified by the Ohio Department of Educa· tlon and the state auditor as unable to operate without the money. The largest loan of $2.5 million will go to Ohio Valley Local School District In Adams County, . Defendant testifies as Nonna Perry murder trial resumes in Pt. Pleasant Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis ' Loewl 0 Ohio Super wtlo goes unclaimed < Stocks Announcements To Meet Tuesday XI Gamma Epsnon Chapter, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. AuxUiary To Mee& . The Women's Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will ' ~conomy.. ..__;;.;co;.;:n.::tin.::u..:..:ed:..:':..:rom.:.:.:..::p.:..:ag:.e_1_ _ month to month about your profitability anymore," com· plalned one unidentified execu· live . ."And If profits sl!p, you have to be ready to move. It's not a time for long·range commit· mentstocauses,nomatterhow good." Efforts by many businesses to achieve a "lean and mean" standing, so that a minimum number of workers are on staff. also have an Impact, according to a CEO from a medlum·sl2ed company. ''It's hard to justify (giving) If you're laying off left and right," the executive told the poUsters. Four of every 10 CEOs said they expect both cash and non·cash donations and match· ing gifts programs to Increase In the near future. But Joseph said such a level of charity activity "by no means would be able to address the dramatic Increases In need that have been generated by cutbacks In government . funding." Since the start of President Reagan's adminiStration, · go· vernment support tor charity has been cut by $30bllllon, the survey found, with corporate and prl· vate lll?~ey able to make up for · 1 Section, 10 Paget 26 Cents A Multtmedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy--Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. October 18, 1988 Vol.39, No.114 Copyrighted 1988 Partly cloudy, low In mid 30s tonight. Wednesday, variable cloudiness, highs In mid 50s, Chance of rain 20 percent. • • Squads receive 9 weekend calls Ohio records 13 highway fatalities over weekend ~ttery Ohio I said the Republicans are already celebrating a victory, bu I vowed he will rally with a message lor the nation ' s "I ndustrial heartland." "I'm here today In America's Industrial heartland because I want to be the president who stands up and fights for you," Dukakls told factory workers in the Cleveland suburb of Euclid. · Most studies show that Vice President George Bush has a clear lead In probable electoral votes, with Ohio being one of the states leaning toward the Republican. Ohio, however, with Its 23 electoral votes, Is considered a key state for Dukakls. ' 'The Republicans wan I to put you to sleep. They're already celebrating; they're popping the champagne corks In their pent· Continued on page 5 DUKAKI!l GREETS SUPPORTERS- Democratic presldenllal candidate Michael Dukaklll p-eets supporters In Columbus Monday 1111 he launches bll campaign lor the final 21 days before the election. GGvernor Richard Celeste, left, and MarUn Luther King Ill Introduced Dukakl8. (UPI) I l' �• • Tutllday, October 18. Ht88 Commentary Th~ Daily Sentinel . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA A~ ~m~ r"T"'\.....o....._...,....,I""T""E::!!d'~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl&ber/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subJect toed.ltlng and must be stgned with naiJle, address and telephone nUmber. No unstgnOO. letters will be published. Letters should be In goal tasle, addressing Issues, not persmallties. The certa~ty of broken promises ByARNOLDSAWISLAK UPI !iolqlor Editor WASHINGTON- When I moved to Washington I had a neighbor who worked for the National Bureau of Standards who said he became a Republican in the 1930s when 'Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to cut spending by laying off federal workers, one of whom was my neighbor. FDR cut the budget? Everythlilg I ever heard out in the Midwest was that Roosevelt and his New Dealers Invented "tax and tax, spend · and spend." But it didn 'I take much research to find this In the 1932 Demcratic platlorm: "We advocate an immediate and drastic reduction in governmental expenditure~ by abolishing useless commissions and offices, consolidating departments and bureaus and eliminating extravagance to accompnsh a saving of notless than 25 percent in the cost of the federal government." Roosevelt did make an effort to redeem that explicit pledge by purging the federal payroll, but it quickly became clear to him that what was needed in the depths of t.h e Depression. was more government activity. not less. " . My neighbor got hls job back and was joined by many thousands of new federal workers. who along with millions in private business jobs, were convinced that FDR did much to save the country by "priming the pump" with federal dollars . The purpose of this ls to introduce the subject of campaign promises, of which we are now getting a full dose. Item: Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis says $110 billion of' federal taxes go uncollected every year and he·wili go after it to help pay the $150 blllion deficit. Tax Increases, he says, are the "last resort." Item: Republican presidential candidate George Bush says, "Read my lips. No new taxes." The deficit, he says, wlli be licked by a "flexible freeze" on govenment spending. The last thing the• country needs is more cynicism about politics, but it stretches credulity that both of these intelligent and experienced public officials truly beli!'ve. that they have fully · answered the absolutely vital question of how to reduce the deficit. Dukakis says no. responsible politician can make a flat no-tax pledge, and the history or campaign promises certainly supports his argument. Anyone who votes for Bush solely on the basis of the tax issue is like a pllot who buys an airplane with a money-back guarantee lf it crashes. Dukakis's promise to crack down on tax evasion comes with a plan to double the number of Internal Revenue Service agents. A lot of people agree that tax cheaters ought to be caught and made to cough up what they owe, but completely aside from the question of whether a million IRS agents could do the job, it might be hard to convince honest citizens that the newly htred tax collectors wlll not simply concentrate on easy marks like themselves who make nlckle and dime mistakes on their returns. What this boils down to is the conclusion that no matter who wins this election, there are going to be some broken promises when the winner races up to the problem of the deficit. Ab8ndoning the Great Plains Robert Walters Directly affected would be YANKTON, · S.D. iNEA) "It's probably a harder life," central and western North Daacknowledges the manager or kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Steupnagel's egg processing Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas; plant when asked about living in central and eastern Montana and the vast expanse of the Great Wyoming; and eastern Colorado Plains that stretches west from and New Mexico. The Poppers' portrayal of the here to the Rocky Mountains·. "You don't get the blg wages region is throughly depressing: "The Plains are endlessly out there but the prices are low. Food Is cheaper," he adds while windswept and nearly treeless .... .dismissing as absurd the notion A dusty town with a single gas that most of Inhabitants of the station, store and house is Great Plains should abandon the sometimes 50 unpaved miles from its nearest neighbor. region. The manager of Yaggie' sgraln another three-building settleelevator says, "There's people ment amid the sagebrush .... • 'The Great Plains are Amerimaking a good llvlng out there." But the manager of a fertilizer ca's steppes. They hav.e the store says, "There's a lot of land nation's hottest summers and e0ut there that should never have coldest winters, greatest temperature swings, worst hall and 'been broken up." locusts and range fires, fiercest • The place referred to as "out there" has became the subject of droughts and blizzards, and considerable debate since two therefore its shortest growing academics at Rutgers University season .... ''The region's farm, ranch, in New Jersey advanced a drastic solution for the chronic energy and mineral economies problems faced by the Inhabit· are in deep depression. Many small towns are emptying and :Snis of the Great Plains. • The husband·wife team of aging at an aU-time high rate and Frank J. Popper, a political some are dying." The Poppers' article ln Planscientist, and Deborah Epstein Popper, a graduate student in ning inspired more mail than any geography, suggest that the vast other story in the magazine's region be "deprtvatized" - a history. "The authors have comeuphemism for a federal govern- pletely underestimated the vitalment buyout of virtually ali ity, Ingenuity and prosperity of residents - and ·returned .to the the Plains people," said one state in which lt exist before the letter writer. Another said the Poppers' first white settlers arrived. In an article published late last analysis probably was appllca· year in Planning magazine, the . ble to "certain isolated pockets of Poppers even offered • a new the Great Plains ... but it name, the "Buffalo Commons," certainly should not apply to he would encompass most of the region as a whole." Although the Poppers have land west of the 98th' meridian and east of the Rockies - a provided a thoughtful analysts of region that Includes about 20 the bleak prospects faced by the percent of the nation's land area residents of a troubled region , but whose 5.5 mUiion Inhabitants their proposed solution ls pollli· constitute less than 2.25-percent cally unrealistic. of the country's population . 4 Page-2-The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh10 Tuesday. October 18. 1988 New York Jets no match for Buffalo EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPI) - The oni)f people who could have been worse off than than the New York Jets after their 37-14 thrashing by -the Buffalo Bills Monday night were those In charge of stadium security. With the game out of con.trol by the second quarter, the crowd turned to amusing itself. Fights too numerous to count ·broke out around the stadium, chairs were ~ton fire and the loudest noise of the night came when they pleaded for the return of a Jack O'Lantern balloon they had been batting around. In order to divert attention from the rout on the field the balloon was returned to the delight of those who·were left . This became the case because the Bills scored on th~lrflrst five U. S., Soviet Russia fight bureaucracy 'WASHINGTON- In Moscow mined· to revamp the bureau· and Washington allke, the top cracy before lt suffocates the leaders have become small dogs Soviet system. Now an American leader has neuver It before it smothers hlm wagged by a huge bureaucratic stepped forth to challenge the in Its embrace. He Intends to lop tall. The cumbersome Soviet bu· U.S. bureaucracy. He is the off some arms and untangle reaucracy has grown beyond bllllonaire entrepreneur H. Ross others to keep them from med· control or comprehension. It has . Perot who would like to begin hy dUng in the management of the become so all-encompassing that reforming the U.S. Postal Ser· economy. it now consumes most of the vice. Perot also believes he He wants to privatize Soviet Soviet gross national product. would be ready to restructure the agriculture and Industry, putting This has resulted in stagnation, Pentagon procurement system !hem on the Incentive system. He which could end In putrlficalion. and the Internal Revenue Sys· has called for radical reforms of The bureaucracy is also the tern. In time, he thinks he could the communist party, designed gorilla ln the U.S. closet, and the bring efficiency to the govern· . to clear out the deadwood. If he American people are obliged to ment at large.' gets his way, party bureaucrats Bu I In both the Soviet Union will face competitive, multiple live with ll. The polltical manag~ ers have demonstrated in lnabil· and the United States, the bu· candidate elections. tty to manage the beast, let alone reaucracy lurks like an octopus, Of course, the bureaucrats curb Its growth or diminish it slippery and unreachable ln Its won't accept these sweeping murky environment, with tenta- democratic reforms without bitdomain. cles able to reach out and shutoff ter opposition. It's dangerous to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· its adversary 's oxygen. chev has concluded that to save try to take privileges away from Gorbachev is engaged ln a an octopus. What is the likely his country, he must rescue it first from the clutches of the fight-to-the-death with the Soviet outcome? The bureaucracy- has bureaucracy. He appears deter· octopus, struggling to ouima· gained such a powerful lock on Soviet society that it is doubtful Gorbachev can loosen it much. In America, Perot has encountered the obstinate,.lf less grim, obstruction of the postal bureauc cracy. The postal unions stirred up their friends in the Senate, who began raising obstacles to Perot's reforms. Then, the Board of Contract Appeals, and appendage of the federal bureaucracy, canceled Perot's consulting contra!. This alarmed the Postal. Service which confessed to the Senate that the Perot contract had been "loosely drawn" with· out competitive b!J;jdlng. What Perot wants to do is pick up where the Grace Commission left off. The co'mmlsslon, headed by industrialist J. Peter Grace, found massive waste ·tn the federal government. Perotw9uld like to take off from the Grace proposals and Increase the eftl· ciency and performance of go·· vernment operations . • · Both reformers, Gorbachev and Perot, understand that the stakes are high. There has been a. shift in the world's undercurrents from mllltary to economic competition. They recognize that national power ultimately must be bullt on a solid foundation of e~onomic strength. Yet, Japan has pulled ahead of the United States in the economic race, and Western Europe is rapidly catch· lng up. Gorbachev and Perot want to remove the bureaucratic encum· brances that hobble production. Both countries swarm with bu· reaucrats - . mlillons of anonymous men and women -who have ensnarled the producers ln petty procedures and regulattons. These commissars and clerks, examiners and regulators demand the rigid observance of set rules and procedures, the Inter· minable seeking of permission for any divergence, whlle the resourceful Japanese grab the world markets. · OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) John Tudor has pitched just once in the last 24 days; but to hear Oakland's Dave Henderson ialk, you'd think the Los Angeles lefty was the hottest pitcher In all baseball. . · Tudor. who was 1·1 ln last RIDDICK SCORES - ·Buffi!Jo Bills running back Rob ~iddick dives over New York Jets linebacker Brad Benson and other Jet defenders for a third-quarter touchdown in Monday night's game in East Rutherford, N.J. The Bills crushed the Jets 37·14. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Dukakls-style Democrats have not been wiling to pay thepriceor hear the burden ln Nicaragua or Angola, on Star Wars, on suffl· ciently high defense budgets, on missile deployments, or on new weapons systems. In part because hard-liners tend to equate toughness on foreign policy with toughne• on other issues, they say _ that Democratic·Dukakis types are just as loose and llberai as theY've been ln the recent past. That, of course, is symbol· ized by the attack buzz words: · "prison furloughs," "ACLU," etc. Some Democratic leaders say that the GOP's characterization of Democratic foreign and defense policy is not fair. They maintain that there is a good deal more bipartisanship than there appears to be. Democrats, they say, have usually disagreed only with those few aspects of pollcy that have gone too far. I asked, "Old that tightness with cause movements translate ln the public mind as too liberal?" Dukakls answered: "I don' t know that it translated as too liberal. I think what lt said to a lot of average Americans ls, 'They're kind of forgetting me. I'm out here, and I have hopes and dreams and aspirations for myself, for my kids, for my community. I may or may not be part of an organized movement, but I want my political leaders · and I want the Democratic Party to speak for me." (We expect to) have a winning campaign which speaks to those basic main· W L T lluflalo 6 Pct . PF I II . Clnclnr.tll Houllton Clevel.,.d PIII!!IJU rzh I ··u '' a 0 .143 130 Ill~ Wr.st 131 129 HI 101 I~ IR& ID:t 1.5:1 H IU \II' -1 W~Nnston Dallas stream issues that all Americans' care about and that they look to their president to do something fhlca«< ....... &y about!' Who's .right about who's Kennedy? And why is it so important? • The basic GOP charge against Dukakis is just the charge Sen. Bentsen leveled at Quayle: "Governor, you're I)O John Kennedy." Dukakis says, yes, he is. It's important because Kennedy was a Democrat Y{ho was seen as both tough and progressive, a mantle that has eluded recent Democratic nominees . If Dukakis can credibly: reclaim it, he can wln.lfhecan't, · if the Republlcans convince: voters he's just another liberal, : he won't. As Is proper, it's up to the voters. · Ntl'll Orlean11 ' 0 6 I .%11(1 115 H2 .K5'2 1·1'2 .2116 131 161 .286 liS 139 .IU U 1-1'2 "''""'I IID li S '].1 .51 I 1313 IlK -"51 !flO .71-1 199 San Fran. 5 2 D .7H llfi Atlanta I 6 0 .IU Ui Molllll,)' '~t resllll Bulflllo 31, NY let!! 14 Sunday, Oct. 23 NY OIIUIIII a1 A.Uanta, I p.m . D~t.IIU at Philadelphia, I p.m . Oen-..r at Pltblbul'lfh, I p.m. Delrlllt at Ran- Clly.l p.m. Houl&onM& Clnclnr-.U, I p,m . W.u hl•ton n. Gret• n Ba}' LA Ram" P,\ .$71 171 151 .571 1M U\! .11"1 1111 1$4 ..Jt! 155 131 . I 0 3 0 ' ' ' I GrPen&y Pt'l. PF 3 0 :l 0 3 D -1 0 -1 3 'l 5 0 Central 6 4 Mia~ Tun~~t L T " ~ Ill 1311 1-11 117 Ill :: J 1 Ct>ntrBI i\shland '' ''I Day &on Bluffton Wllmlnl{l:on um.,. 2 2 Clnt!lnnaU 'I I0 I I 2 ·3 I 0 I I 4'0 ' '' YOURKftltnm !olt '"""' I 'I 00 I 0 ' 0 ' 0 Flnllll,)' '11flln DcfiiiiiCf' Calendar Wor1d Series at Oakkutd, R:3D p.m. Boldnr Ot\'1"1and - Sandrrlnl' Williams vs. Ron &sett, 12 round bolll for vac•l NABF mlddl..welpt champlon!lhlp; Jerry Pap vs. Joe " 'llllru , II round welterwei Pt hout. Hockey PhU.dt"lp¥a a1 Plltlhtuw;h. 1:3 5 p.m . Chlcq:o • Del roM, '2 : 3:1 p.m. Vant'V•~r at NV lalander!i,li:05 ,p.m . Transactions BuebAII Dec roll - WaJvedreJiever Don Heinkel for the purpo!lt' or rtvtnc him hill Ud!Ordltto•lrele•. Milwaukee - FlredcoachDave Hilton; named Duffy Dyer fllrd·base roach, ILIIowlngTolt)' Mulll'!r lobeCGm e tull· lme llittlnrlnstruclor. at Mllw.u~e LA Rldder.u l N<ew Ork!an1, I p.m. Mla~ruta !d Tampa Ra)' , I p.m. New EnP,nd at Bllffalo, I p.m. ln llanapollsal S IUI Dlep, 4 p.m . Cllo'Veliuulat Phuenb. , 4 p.m . Nl' Jt>lul Mlwnl, -1 p.m . · Sf'allle al LA Ram11, -1 p.m . Monl-,y , Od . 2-1 San Frand!ICO at • 30 II ~~~ o\llple~~ E~t.~tl PhoP.nlx Nl' Giant'" OTHERS PA II 2 .. Ohio Stale Whtcenlln .11117 143 119 St>•Uk> -1 3 0 .5'71 . Dtnver 4 3 0 .$11 LA. Rllldefll 3 -1 0 .421 San IMe«< 2 S D .%86 KanNM CM)' I S 1 .ZH Nado•d ronff'r~nce Cltlca110, 9 p.m . College standings TDs . His interception was returned 40 yards for a touchdown by rookie safety Erik McMillan In the thlfil quar Ief. " We're 6-1 and that Is what counts," Kelly said. "Except for the Jets every team in th e division won , which shows you have to win to stay even." Two of Kelly's touchdown passes went to Andre Reed, covering 65 and .16 yards. Reed, tied with Jets tight end Mickey Shuler after six weeks for the AFC lead · with '35 receptions, caught seven passes for 132 yards. Shuler was injured and did not play. ' 'Most of the players here have never played on Monday night, " said Reed, "including me. It was a big motivating factor for us." "We really had to rise tonight ," Kelly said. "To prove not Ba!!keCbaU Bo~ton Elil:lended forw>ll'd Larry Bini's contract thro111h 11191-92 !leiason. Golden Stale.:.... W.. ved JW&rd Jo~~eph HuU. LA l.aken- Waived forwards KKnttard Jo1tn110n an d Scott Meents. Nt<w Vtark - Wahfld ION'll.rd·cenler ,Jelf Cook. Fuotb,U Houll)o!l - Waived de fen!lh't' batk DomlftJI) Bryant ; ~tctlva.led defens!Yc b¥k Qu lntln Jo ne<~ . Nr:w Ell.lllldd - Wal\'ed quarterback Tom Ram!'ley . • year's Series while playing for St. Louis, ls scheduled to start t onight for the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game Three of the World Series. He will be opposed by Oakland's Bob Welch. The Athiellcs · who trail 0-2 in the Series · are struggling at the MHS ·volleyball .team showing improvement real." Kelly also connected with Flip Johnson on a 66-yard TO pass. which came oil a ball tipped· by a Jet defensive back. New York entered with th e second-best offense statistically In the AFC, but quarterback Ken O'Brien was never able to get hi s team 's attack going. He was sacked lour times in the first half, 2 1-2 by All Pro defensive end Bruce Smith working again st rookie tackle Jeff Criswell, who was playing for injured starlet Dave Cadigan . O' Brien finished 18 of 30 for 191 yards with one in terception and was sacked five times. " We got beat by a good football team,'' said New York Coach Joe · Walton. " But we got beat by New England and bounced ba·c k. You can' t get angry with a young team, when they get behind they can' t come back." New York lost at home on a Monday night for the first time in eight games. The Blils last appeared on a Monday night plat!!~ hitting a collective .156 Sept. 17, 1984, and lost to Miami through the first two games. 21-17. . Henderson, who is hitting .222, " We had a feeling of helplessknows the trouble a junkball ness," said New York's Jim pitcher can give a power-hitting Sweeney. "We knew they were lineup like Oakland's. blltzlng, but they seemed to "If I had my druthers, I'd outnumber us in · the blocking rather face Roger Clemens !Bos- schemes." ton's two-time Cy Young The Bills' other points came on winner)," Henderson sa(d. " He a 1-yard TD dive by· Robb makes good pitches and has good Riddick and Scott Norwood field control. That makes hlm really goals of 30, 34 and 28 yar.ds. Th e tough." · Jets' flrst touchdown was a Tudor himself seems to be a 1-yard dive by Johnny Hector. · reluctant starter, unhappy with the role Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda has cast him ln. "I'm not ·used to It," Tudor said The Daily Sentinel of his long layoff. " I was off 15 days before my last start and 9 days this time. But I don't draw (USPS A. Dlvlllon of MuiUmedla. Inc. up the lineup. I go out there when they give me t·he ball." Published every afternoon, Monday t hrough Friday, 111 Court St., PoLasorda defended his use of the meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubveteran, saying he expected a lishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2156. Sepitcher of Tudor's experience to cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, be able to come off the bench and Ohio. pitch well. By DAVE HARRIS unavalla ble. ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs The Lady Marauders defeated Marauder Volleyball team, after Alexander 15-4, 16-14. Leading getting off to a slow start, has the scoring was Meier with 11 shown improvement as of late to points, 2 aces. Ewing and Dou· raise Its record to 5-13. The glas 6 points each, Hovatter 4 ~Marauders under !lrst year head points 1 ace, Leslie Carr 2 points coach Rick Ash have placed wins and 1 ace and Renee Young 2 over Eastern (twice), Alexpoints. ander, Athens and Belpre. Meigs picked up its fourth win In the first contest against against Belpre 15-8, 15-7, Meier Eastern, Meigs won by scores of once again led the way with 8 15-10 and 16-14, Elise Meier led points and 4 aces, Taylor, Douthe Marauders with ' 12 points glas and Hovatter with 4 points including 2 aces, Beth ·Ewing · each, with Hovatter also scoring scored 5, Jody Taylor and an ace. Young and Ewing scored Name OAC honorees Chrissy Richmond 4. while Kelly 1 point each. ' Douglas and Heather Hovatter In an exciting 3 set match TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) chipped In with 3. . agalnsi Athens.Melgs came out Baldwin-Wallace quarterback In the second contest against on top 15·10, 2-15. 15-1l.lt was Erik Young and Capital tackle the Eagles, the Marauders made Meter again leading the way with Mike Kauffeld have been seIt a clean sweep with a 15-12, 15-10 8 points. Taylor 7, .Richmond and lected the Ohio Athletic Confervictory. Meier paced the MaEwing with 6 and 1 ace each, ence offensive and defensive rauders with 1Q points and 2 aces, Butcher 3 and Douglas·2 to round players of the week. Douglas 5 points, Mary Butcher 4 out the scoring. Young, a senior from New Tllf Marauders play at Vinton Phlladeiphia, completed 17 of 23 points and 3 aces, Hovatter 4 Wednseday and hit the tourna- passes for 287 yards and one points and 1 ace, Taylor 3 points. ment trail Thursday night at touchdown ln B-W's 31-23 win 2 aces, Richmond 3 points and 1 Athens High School against Nel- owir Muskingum Saturday. He ace and Renee Young 1 point. sonville York at 8 o'clock. Eastern scoring was also rushed 17 Urnes for 38 yards. Young' s 73-yard touchdown pass to JeffLiodsay broke a 17-17 deadlock late in the third quarter. Kauffeid, a senior from Orient, Ohio, had 15 tackles. 10 of them solos, and caused a fumble in Capital's 14-7 win at Waynesburg, Pa. He had three quarter· back sacks and fOII,I;othertackles were behind fbe line of scrimmage. Meigs cross country team has good season to us. but to the whole na tional media that Andre Reed Is lot '"'"•> Member: United Press Internat ional, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlslng Representative, Bra nham Newspaper Sates, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSThtASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&3. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ... ........ .............. ... ... $1.40 One Month .. ............................... $6.10 One Year ............... ···~· ............. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........ ...... ..................... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslringtopay rhecarrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, ti or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given ca rri er each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted lp. areas where home carrier service ls available. Mall S.l:iacrtptlons Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ..... .... .... ..................... $19.24 26 \\l'eeks ......... .. .............. , ..... ... S37.96 52 Weeks ... ............................ .. . $74.3& Outside Meigs County ta Wel'ks ......... .... ...... .... ,.... ...... $20.80 26 Weeks ........... .. ..... ........... .... . S40.30 52 Weeks .................. .. ........... ,.• $75.40 San Franchtco - Slped quarterback Totld Sanl08; placed delen§lu end Jeff stover "" Injured N'!len~ . Hockey LM An!ftt'!'i - Waive d delen!lt'man Jim Holford t OAfHdJn him lo New Haven of Amn-k-an Hockey League. T•am Ct'nlral Mldt Ball ~tat!• \\'t!ft...,.rn Mlch Euk>rn Mlch Ohln Unl\ Kent Stall' To...,. Bowlin.- Orern Miami OU back is MAC honoree of week S3995 FRONT S3775 TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio University running back Andrew Greer and.Kent State cornerback Jamie Howell have been selected the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS S1500 TUNE-UPS Greer, a junior from Alto Lorna, Calif., rushed 32 times for 204 yards In Ohio U's 38·21 win over Miami Saturday, scoring once on an 11-yard run. Greer's 204 yards rushing was the most for an OU back since 1973. $3895 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL. S27' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP Ml•.r"G&a . .... ' '' "" " '"St6 I st Northwes~n 4 :t II .51 1 1!1 lt4 3 31 .MIIJMI#-1 , 3 -1 0 .IZ9 105 11!1 'l s 0 .~88 134 156 t..enlnal 6 I 0 .S$7 112 134 .11-1 153 ' , 0 .$71 Ill 115 Miami NYJd s New &!Jiand lndiMMpolb BRAKES 8 CYL. Michl~ NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE i\merk:1111 Conlerrnce Ea>l FALL SPECIALS lSLOW AS ....... NFL results PhU~~ptj1 you use our military power, and wheh your use other means, obviously Is a judgement that has to be made. II was John Kennedy who negollated our withdrawal from Laos, and some think that, had he been re-elected, we would not have plunged into the war ln Vietnam .... "But there are many, many ways for the United States to be the nation in this world that inspires other nattons to freedom and human rights and democracy and creates an environment ln which those kinds of values are Important, and are extended to people all over the world. Sometimes that may require military force. Other times it will require example. Other times lt will require economic assistance. Other times ll wtil require new relation· ships with the nations of Latin America, or for lhatrnatter other parts of the world (of the sort) that John Kennedy created and was involved ln, and I hope I can be Involved ln." Thatls pretty tough language, indeeds Kennedyesque. But Republlcans and most hard·llners say this sort of thing is a put-on. Th~y say the Dukakis and possessions and completely dominated the Jets. Buffalo went ahead 24·0 anjl was up 31-7 at halftlme. ''The firs( five Urnes we got the bali we scored and you don't expect that," said Buffalo Coach Marv Levy. "An early score, a successful bomb, and a Upped pass would demoralize anyone." Buffalo outgalned New York 427-199 and had 24 first downs to 10 for the Jets. The Bills held the ball nearly twice as long as New York, 39: M to 20: 06. The Bllls, 6-1, are off to their best start since going 7-1ln 1974. Buffalo opened a two-game lead over second-place Mlaml in the AFC East and dropped the~ets to third at 3-3-1. Jlm Kelly completed 16 of 27 passes for 302 yards with one Interception. and three first-half Tudor faces Welch tonight in Game 3 of World Series What Mike Dukakis told me.__Be_n_~_att_en_be---=-rg The big issue is not whether Sen. Dan Quayle is comparable to Pres. John Kennedy. More l(llportant by far is whether Gov. Michael Dukakls is llke Kennedy. That, after all, is a central theme of his campaign. A recent exclusive Interview I have with Dukakis sheds some light. The lnterylew was aired as part of a one-hour PBS special on Oct. 17. I · asked Dukakis about the Kennedy comparisons. I noted that he had been quoting the powerful passage of Kennedy's inaugural address, that America "shall pay any price, hear any burden ... support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and the success of Uberty." Even most hawks don't talk that way these days. II Is said that such open-ended and pie· nary thinking led us right into Vietnam. I asked Dukakis: "Are you comfortable with that Ian· guage? Is It America' smission Iii the world to defend and extend liberty? Is that your philosophy?" Dukakls responded: "Sure. Now, how you do it and when you use milltary force, when you use our milltary power, and when The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 0 lack Anderson and Joseph Spear lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~v Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio NIASE CI'R1n~11onl Ashland.. Prepare For The Wl•ter Season .... HEATING OIL, KEROSENE and #2 FUEL OIL AVAILABLE AT POMEROY, OHIO &DIESEL , Howell, a senior from Massillon, Intercepted three passes, broke up two others and had nine tackles in Xent State's 45-28 win at Western Michigan. s,.' ••,, u." .. \". •' [\ .I ... �• The October 18, 1988 Sentinel nnn COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS 992-3671 ELBERFELD$ EWING FUNERAL HOME -' Mulberry AYI, Po-oy, Ohio . 982-2121 . H2·l47f • 992·3481 Middleport, Ohio • POMEIOY, OHIO •• Cleveland ~·· Phoe•lx 11 555 Park St. 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992·2342 LOCATION 2 94~-2551 992-6160 POIIIII'Oy, Ohio UIPU:a CHEIYL " - 949-2710 CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 s,,,,,, 461 S. 3rd II AT THE ENO OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 992-2556 Steond St,.,t nBSI4 New Middleport, Ohio ~ ,, ; J ·------------:1 992-5552 820 East Main ·Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES- GAS - SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRVOUT · ...._s._a_tt_l•-~_s••L .....A...R-.•......•___.,. 1 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT PH. 992·5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ADVERTISER ------~--- WINNER ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER --. See Us For _That New or Used Ythicle Todayl 992-6421 446-3995 399 s. Third State Rt. 7 Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis, VNU ~~. Bolton Coli ~•· Gallipolis ve. Log11 I I FARMERS BAN~ I EMPIRE FURNITURE I RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER _P_E.:,O,;. Pl; .; E;.;,S. .;B; ,;,A; ,;,N;,; K;. . . ______--1-----~;,;;-_____,___1 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY . TUPPERS PLAINS ' 915-3315 667-3161 Member federal Reserve Point Pleasant ~•· Ripley MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. Dukak ;~ .. _ _ Continued from pa~e 1 "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS" ~ 992-3011 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway . MiddltpQrt, Ohio • JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE I ~C~OO~P~ER~C~H~RY-.-~PL-Y.--D-0-DG-E-------r----------------------- Syrocuoo. Ohio HOME NATIONAL BANK CLARK'S JEWELERS I BANK ONE I 1 Racine. Ohio 46771 BANKSON£. , : . Eighteen Thousand People Who C.1ro. .BANK ONE, ATHENS, OHIO, NMONE PART OF THE cARING TEAM I PAT HILL FORD I 46779 ' II-•P•hO~n~;~k~1H~-;~;~~2~~6~~3~~3S!!!~Ph~o!ne!6J~~~~94~9l·2•2•10-J _RA_C_IN_E~MO~TO~R~S--------~-----------------· ·•n••la Teeh ~~----------~~ ~ • - ........- 992·9907 Football '88 Catch All The. E"cltementlll· Bank ' NAME······ · • · ·- · • · · ·- ·: · • • · · · • • • • · - • • · • · • • • • • · • • • · • ADDREss················ • · • • · · ·- • · • · • • · · • · • ·- · ·- • · • · · PHoNE ······ • • •· • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • · • • · • • • • · • • • •·• • •·• • • • • • • · : MEMBER FDIC · North Iaiita u. South•••ttrn .:.:.=:.:.:=~~-- houses," Dukakls said. :•Buti've got news for those Republicans. We're going to be the ones celebrating on election night." Dukakls also criticized Bush for not supporting an,lncrease In the minimum wage, for supportIng the nomination of Robert Bark to the Supreme Court and cqooslng Dan Quayle as his running mate. North Coast Brass nearly closed 18 months ago, but the workers purchased the facility and saved their 450 jobs. "We're going to give , these kinds of plants and these kinds of jobs the help they need," Duka-. kls said after a tour of the plant. "Here In Ohio, you've lost thousands of manufacturing jobs. And just last week, we learned that we had more Imports coming lnio thee United States In August than in any month In history," theMassachusetts governor said. "I'm not going to sit by while we ship our best jobs overseas. and you can't buy an American-made televlslon, VCR or compact disc." Employee Richard Marks of Richmond Heights said most of tile workers at North Coast Brass 'p robably favor Dukakls, but he didn't make his final decision to vote for Dukakis until after hearing the speech. "I really like him," Marks said. "He really had a big Impression on me." devastation but no serious By United Press International lnjurtes. The Midwest braced for another round of rain today while A tornado touched down near Clinton, Ind., Monday, flattening Indiana and nunols residents picked ·up alter a day of fierce, a barn and overturning a trailer. tree -snap ping, barn-toppling Thunderstorm winds topped out at 63 mph In Fort Wayne, Ind., storms that delayed Air Force II with VIce President George Bush and 67 mph In Fort Knox, Ky. A thunderstorm In central aboard. Indiana Monday blew down trees Autumn temperatures reached at Beech Grove, and, In Ohio, the 60s in parts of the Midwest trees and. power lines were Monday, but the warm weather In northwestern Ohio was - downed In Henry County and lrl Greenville, the weather service marred by 3· to 4-lnch rains that fell durtng a slx·hour stretch reported. ending al 1 a.rri. today. Lesser Golf·ball sized hall pummeled the Illinois towns of Colfax and amounts fell on Michigan. Indi· I.e Roy while Three Oaks, Mich., ana. llllnois and Kentucky dur· was slapped .with 70 mph winds. lng the same period, said Na· tiona! Weather Service California, Mo., was swept by 77 forecaster Hugh Crowther. . More rafn was predicted for the region today, he Sa.ld. Ori Monday, storms backed by Council to meet powerful winds plowed through Chester Councll323, Daughters the states, leaving a trail of of America, will meet at 7: 30 p.rn. tonight (Tuesday) at the hall. Inspection will be held and members are to wear white. Continued from page 1 There will be potluck a a sllllggle and then a shooting of refreshments. Facemire in self-defense after having been initially threatened Dinner slated The men's group of the Racine with the gun. United Methodist Church Is sponHowever, Kshirsagar said he a pancake, sausage and soring would defer his initial dcterminaegg dinner this Thursday at the lion of a close-Jlll1'e shooting to , church. The dlll!ler Is open to the lhat of West Virgirua State Police and serving will be from 4 publiC Lt. Clarence Lane, a firearms exto 7 p.m. All proceeds from the pert, who detennined the gunshot dinner will go to the church wound to the chest came from 21 building fund. inches away, according to leSt fi · r the d d nngs 0 suppose mur er Auxiliary to meet .weapon. Rutland Fire Department Kshirsagar also testified that the Women's Auxiliary will meet blood-alcohol content of Facemire Wednesay at 7:30p.m. at the time of his death was .24 I percent, a concentration gteat Meets Wednesday enou~h to impair his movements The Middleport Literary Club and his ability to reason. will meet on Wednesday at the At .I percent a person is con- home of Mrs. Eileen BUck. Mrs . sidered legally intoxicated in the Wendall Hover will review state of West Vuginia and at .30 a "Thumbs Up" by Nellie Dicken· uall 1 · person us y oses consciousness, son. Members will meet at the the doctor testified. home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds in The asSistant · state medica1 ex- Minersville at 1:30 p .m. to drive · h ammer tesu'lied 1hat 1'f ·~~"' s ot to together to ·Mrs. Buck's home. the chest were fired firs~ Facemire Plan Rally Day would have stayed ali ve •aor about Rally Day at Carleton Church 10 minutes before dying. If the shot on Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, ·~- head fi F · to u"' was rst, acem1re will be Sunday starting at 9: 30. would have died instantly, he ob- ·The New Life Singers, with served. Denise Bonecutter, from Gospel In other testimonAn Monday, Lighthouse, Point Pleasant, Facem1re · •s daughter, ge1a W:atW.Va., will sing. Minister Clyde kins, testified that Perry told her Henderson Invites the publiC . that she (Perry) shot her father. Shelby Sanders, Facemire's older Meet. Wednesday sister, testified thlu Perry told her The Middleport Literary Club that she'd had her fill of Facemire's wt'll meet at 2p.m. Wednesday at drinking. th.e hQm~t of Mrs. _;,;;llj!en Buck. _· · "She said; '!'in no! putting up Members of the club will meet at with it .. he's leaving tonigh~ one 1:30p.m. Wednesday at the home way or another." Sanders told 1he of Mrs. Ron Reynolds before jury Perry said to her just one day going to the Buck home. Mrs. before the murder occUlTed. Wendell Hobver will present the book review. Announcements Defendant... · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Louise . Eshelman, l'omeroy; Carrie · Roush, Racine; Lovercla Evans, · Middleport; Margaret Elias, Racine; Titus Pickens, Syracuse. Monday Discharges - Joyce Manuel. r .• I' Weather · Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a mph wind gusts. low In the mid 30s. Northwest Also, Monday , high winds winds near 10 mph. damaged roofs at two elemenWednesday: Variable cloud!· tary schools and a high school in ness, with highs between 55 and the Peoria area ln central Illi- 60 . Chance of rain Is 20 percent. nois, officials said. Extended Forecast Thul'8day throush Saturljay ..!'he schools were evacuated Fair Thursday. with a chance and the kids were dismissed," . said Capt. Peter Gerontes of the of showers Friday and Saturday . Peoria County sheriff's depart- Highs will be between 55 and 65, ment. ''There were no Injuries, with overnight lows between 35 just a lot of scared people." · and 45. The storms in llllnols struck without warning just before 9 a.m. Monday because a truck . smashed Into a power pole, knocking out emergency sirens Daily $lock prices ln northern Peoria County just (As of 10:30 a.m.) before the weather service Bryce and Mark SmHh Issued Its tornado watch, .pollee of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl said. ''There are a lot of uprooted , Am Electric Power .............. 27% trees, damage to buildings, but P,UT ..................... ....... .. ... 26')1 no Injuries," Pollee Sgt. Russ . Ashland Oil ........................ 33% Hawks said. He said some homes Bob Evans ......... .. .. ...... : ...... 16% on Peoria 's north side and some Charming Shoppes ............. .13% .silos in rural areas were dam- City Holding Co ... ........ ........ 34 aged by ,falling trees and utlilt y Federal Mogul.. ................... 49 GoodyearT&R ..... ....... ....... 51\ii · wires. In the Chicago area, lightning Heck 's .................... , ............ ')I slightly injured two mim in Key Centurion ...... ...... ......... 17 separate lnc)dents around ! ::lO Lands' End ......................... 26% p.m. Monday. One was In good· . Limited Inc ....... ........ .. ..... .. 243;\ condition at a hospital and the Multimedia Illc ................... 72'A Rax Restaurants .................. 3')1 other was treated and released . At O'Hare Airport, the storm Robblll!l & Myers ................ 11% dumped an Inch of rain in one Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% · hour and caused major delays Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% and a score of canceled flights . Worthington Ind ................. 22\1i All but a few arrtvals and departures were halted at the Residents asked to world's busiest airport during a Keep brush separale 45-mlnute period beginning at 1:30 p.m. Middleport residents are being Air Force Two, with Vice asked to separate brush from President George Bush aboard, leaves. The the machine which had its landing delayed,by about picks up the leaves In Middleport 20 minutes. VIllage will not pick up the brush. Stocks 5t~u,t !Books 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 (99-BOOKS) Place Your Order For Winter Quarter Sunday School curriculum with us by fridgy, Oct. 21. DAVID C. COOK STANDARD PUBLISHING CO. UNION GOSPEL PRESS Lottery numbel'8 CLEVELAND tUPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 975. Ticket sales totaled $1,18~.825, with a payoff due off $370,798. PICK-4 Are yoli hungry for a great 7238. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $207,495, with a payoff due of $94,354. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,688. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $237. Our School Needs Your Help. So Please Vote YES for the Eastern Levy. Paid Pol. Ad. by Midlllo Garfield, Rt. 3, Pom•oy, OH. 45769. WE NEED BLOOD Be A Donor lED ClOSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Try rCiub. Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center 1:00 • 5:30 p.M. .. Start with a convenient checking and pour on a generous sauce of , account Then toss in a big hunk of discoun}s on travel, entertainment, protection with up to $t00,000 in dining and lodging. Garnish with a accidental death insurance. Add a free registered key ring , and you layer of free credit card protection and have it The most delicious checking a slice of emergency cash advance account in town. The Club. Stop by anytime you need it (available With any ol our convenient offices !oday your MasterCard or Visa). Put In a and order it -...!! healthy portion of financial newsletters -for yourself. ~ Congratulations Donna Skaggs ' I "Good Luck" 1 SUPPORT THESE FINE AREA I BUSINESSES! ~--------------------------· • N Ha da ht ford R., ew ven; one ug er, Mrs. Larry (Brenda Kay Kirby) Gilland, New Haven; two brothers, Do nald Lewis, Vienna, Harold Lewis, Oak Harbor, Ohio; one granddaughter. Services will be Thursday era! atH1:30 p.m. at FogleSong Fun orne with the Rev. Bennie Steve~s officiatin~ Burial will be at the · • Ohio, formerly of New en, died Monday, Oct. 17, 1988, .in the Reid ·Memorial Hosp ital, Richmond, Ind. Born April 17, 1898, she was a daughter Of the late Millard and Emma Roush Bumgarner. Also preceding her in death was her husband, Roy P. Hoffman, who Graham metery. Friends may call on Wednesday died in Maroh, 1988. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Surviving are one SO!!, M.ax Harold Hoffman, New Pans, Oh1o; the funeral home. f()Ur grandchildren; · 10 great01 Pi d h 'ldrc ~e~i~s ~ill be Thursday at ga eroth -· 10: 30 a.m. at th e New Ha~en Olga R. Pierotti, Pomeroy, United Methodist Church, or wh1ch died Monday at Veterans Mem· she was a member. Rev. Clifford ortal Hospital. Miss Pierotti had worked as a West will conduct the service. 'II be th H ff Burial WJ at e o man teller at The Farmers Bank and Cemeiery. · Savings Co. In Pomeroy. Friends may call Wednesday She was bOrn at Springfield, ('rom 5 to 8 p.m. at t!le funeral Mass., a daughter of the late home, and one hour pnor to ser- Columbo and Odetta Barsotti Pierotti. vices at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family reSurviving are a sister and. quests contributio~ be made to t~e brother-In-law, Llcla and Robert · New Haven Umted Methd01st Ebersbach of Reynoldsburg. Church of New Haven Emergency · Besides her parents, she was Squad. preceded In death by two broth· ers, Ceno and Bruno. Miss Pierotti was a member of Anna Kirby . Anna Mae Kirby, 68, New the Sacred Heart Catholic Haven, died Monday, Oct. 17, Church. · Services will be held at 10 a.m. 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospi181. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Born Feb. 17, 1920 in DeKalb, Church with Msgr. Michael Ill., she was a daughter of the late Hellmer officiating. Rosary ser· ' Francis Clayton and Myrlle A. vices will be at 7:30 p.m. Bumgarner Lewis . Also preceding her in death was Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call a sister, Helen Castner, She attended the Clifton Thber- from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be In the - nacle Church. Surviving are her husband, Len- Sacred Heart Cemtery. Wahama VI. Speaoer ~ OWNER: DAN SIDWELL North Carolina 111. .· Grown Bet'ause We Han Helped Ulher111 To Grow Member FDIC • ~~~.....- - - - - - 1 1 CROW'$ RESTAURANT · Pomeroy 992~2137 We'~e LITTLE DAN'S EXXON Self Serve Gas - Ohio lootery Tickets VCR Remala- Milk- Breed Hunting licenses l:!J 992-2136 - POMERoY EWING FUNERAL HOME Alabama ' East Main S!. The Community Owned Bank ~armers I MEIGS AUTO SALES 342 Second Atrt. · · Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 LlnLE DAN'S ~ EXXON AND FOOD STORE 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 VAUGHAN'S f/;loftib~ l Penn St. CHEVROLET-OLDS-CADILUC w•NG-CHILDs •• • 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 .l deaths ·.. Mary Hoffmanftrea Jim Cobb 1 "" FOOD SHOP 1 .... $2.7 mUllon total for television time In New Jersey. which also reaches New York and Pennsylvanta; and $1.4 million for Ohio. In descending order, the documen! lists Illinois, $1.17 million; Michigan, $843,100; and Missourl, $728,500 as states where Bush has bought or plans to buy significant amounts of television time. The document also lists $1.3 mUllon for ~able television and $265,500 for HispaniC-oriented television and radio. The docu· ment Indicates that Bush's top ' radio state Is Texas, foUowe db Y California, $217,000; New Jersey • $160,100; Ohio, $102,600; and Michigan, $96,600. r~----------------------.1 E11tern ••· Hannan Traoe ~--(~O-O--PE-R-----~-@~~I_JIM__ co_BB_________________,~-------------- • Dukakls in the polls the campaign now plans to make purchases beyond the $692,000 worth It has bought so far. II also .. Intends to spend $246,900 on Texas radio In the next three weeks. The document indicates that more than .55 percent of the campaign's $10.1 million budget for network time will be deployed '. during the next three weeks, Including $1.-2 million on Nov. 7 alone, for a half-hour program on all three networks. The docu· ·ment also llsts ·$1.8 million as "contingency" money. to be used as needed In the final days before the election. The campaign has budgeted Soathern VI •. ICraer Creek ~·=WU==N~~:~:=SE:R______~-------+--------------~-------- Dallac vs. Philadelphia CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE •. - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46 789 FOOD AND CAR WASH ,r ,..• ,. ..,.. . 992-3307 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio THE.DAILY SENTINEL r , ,.. "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" be drown from oil cor...:t ontrilo. All entl'tlnta muot uae the entry blank billow. Gam• for thil wllk will be found in the advortilemanto on thio pego. Llot the nome of tho teem you think wll win oppooito tho nome of tho odvertioer. Docioion of tho judg• will be flnol ond ontri• become the property of The Daily Sentinel. Thia cont"t will continue for ten weeh from the date of flrat lnaertlon. If mailed. blonk• mu1t be poltmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below .......fill it out and send to .... • - EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY The cont•t It open to onyono except employe• of The Doily Sentinel ind their lmmedillt ftmlll•. An oword of '20.00 wHI be given tothoporoon picldngthe rnollwlnnoro. In cooe of il tie one winner will Home ,, Continued from page 1 .· Meigs n. Belpre OklahoMa State ••· Mleeourl Bush· · · - - - - - - Mary Gladys Hoffman, 90, New Blowe~ Fune~1l 614-992-5141 OH. 992-3322 Middleport, Ohio .' 992-2196 NOTHING TO .UY- ANYONE MAY ENTEII S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER Co1t1 .-•. I S200. IN CASH PRIZES ' •; •• FOOTBALL CONTEST 5ttt Annat }IIIII ibwl, •• Ya. 112-2131 '• Ohio Ualvertltf n. l(.,t State St. 1988 "The Beller Bank" MEMBER FDIC ...... w. 1'1 . """'" 949-2311 POMEROY, OHIO Ohio State vs. Mlate1ota PLES BANK ~ ''• PAT HILL FORD SOFT DRINKS - FRIES • SANDWICHES "WIIilg • ' NORTH SECOND AVENUE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Pomeroy at8: 59 a.m. to Wright St. for ~on Diles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport atll: 25 a.m. to the Holzer .Clinic for Patricia Hill to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 1:23 p.m. transported Mary Gibson to the Holzer CliniC in Gallipolis; Pomeroy at 3: 24p.m. to Second St for Olga Pierotti to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 8:06p.m. to a brush fire at the Bedford-Orange Township line; Middleport at 11:02 p.m. to the Blue Tartan for Larry Roach who refu~ treatment. • •r _.,DEEM llllnls "· M BAUM ·LUMBER · EMS makes 7 calls Monday 915-3301 CHESTER, OHIO LOCATION ~ Ohi vs. Plttsbureh RIDENOUR SUPPY RACINE MOTORS Middleport INSURANCE Dea~er . VALLEY LUMBER DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN. MUSSER Continued from page 1 decide whether to keep village money 'in a money portfolio, where it can be invested at the highest Interest rate, or place funds in direct government obligation where it can be used to purchase treasury bills and government bonds. As In the past, Council chose to keep the money portfolio. Plans were also made to have Attorney Pat O'Brien attend a regular Council meeting as soon as possible to discuss Items to be Included in a zoning ordinance for the village. · . The next regular meeting of Council will be Monday, Nov. 7, 7:30p.m. . CRAFT SUPPLIES - BULK CANDY- TOYS MUCH MORE NOW OPEN 24 HOUIS The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio roo--Local news briefs...___,~idwest slapped by storms JOHNSON$ VARIOY STORE. • llaiiPOIT, OIL Tuesday, October 18, 1988 FREE CASHIFR CHFcKS TRAVflfRS CHECKS & MONEY ORDERS ALSO AVAILABLE V."ITH 'HE CLUB MEMBERSHIP DONNA SKAGGS IS OUR WINNER IN THIS WEEK'S DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL CONTEST. PEOPLES BANK MEMIEit P.DJ.C. I NEW HAVEN 882-2135 POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 MASON 773-5514 '. �1988 By The The Daily Sentinel ~end Classifie Tuesday, October 18, 198~ . Page-6· ., ;Beat of the bend Public Notice · they can. ·bE' sent to her at the By BOB HOEFUCJl . More old photos of Pomeroy . Pomeroy Health Care Center, · are needed particularly those Room, 125. Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. : dealing with the · Kerrs Run area. The current Ohio Power Re• '11u; Preserva· view as J menlloned earlier has a - tlon Comm lttee photo of Meigs area employees at the Meigs Mu· who have accumulated a great seum would like safety record. A photo in the to borrow such company magazine listed the .' photos· tn copy. : If you hav e any wn1ch you thmk names of those present when the picture was taken but failed to ~ might servE' thE' purpose, wolild . you please leavE' them at the mention Rog!'r Abbott, Chuck Meigs Museum, the Pomeroy Hannahs , John S!'idenabel, Chambl'r of Commerce Office or Roger Hoffman and MikE' Fry as at Chapmap Shres You are bl'ing absent but a part of the asked to haVe your name on the group with the excellent safety · · back of the photo so thalli can Ill' record. 7 returned. If you're all thumbs, you may Lester Richmond of Long Bot· get some hl'lp wrapping those tom Is a patient in the cardiac ChriStmas presents this year. Kathy Wood of Meigs I Indus· care unit of University Hospital. Lester was a patient at the tries met wlth the Pomeroy ·Holzer Medlca·l Center for two Chambl'r of Commerce Board to days last week before bl'lng sent discuss the posslbliltles of setting to Columbus. He's had a block· up a wrapping shop for the age and is expected to be. upcoming Christmas season. confined there for seven or l'lght TherE' were no objections to more days. that so you can probably look for Richmond had collected his some much nl'l'ded assistance. . final paycheck at his pia.ce of ." employment when the attack Keep In m lnd the Delta Quel'n · occurred so a fund dr ive has been is schl'duled to pass our way '- ~tar.t.ed for him--especially so sometime this evening. that Mrs. Richmond can stay in : Columbus and Ill' near him at this Dorothy Ollvl'r..you may re· time. Your donation may be sent membl'r her as a favorite Meigs . to the Racine Home National High School teacher--dropped by Bank, noted, of course, that It Is on!' of hl'r small' 'jili·o·lanterns .. , lor Lester. .not jack-lanterns, mind you .. with the notation,' 'My conscious· ness raising effort for today." Ada G. Morris wlll be observ· Those of you who know Dorothy lng her 95th birthday on Friday . will und!'rs tand and enjoy that : ShE' loves getting cards and bit of humor. Do kl'ep smiling. School honor rolls Morrls, Matthl'w Marcinko . Fourth Grade: Angl'la Bissell . Fifth Grade: Rebecca Evans, Connie Pooler. Sixth Grade: Brandy Barber. The first . six weeks grading . period honor roil at the Chestl'r _ Elementary School has been announcl'd. Making a grade of B or aboVE' In ali their subjects to Ill' naml'd to the r oll were: · Third Grade: Kelll Bailey, · The first six weeks grading Blllee Pooler, Stefani Bearhs, period honor roll at the Tuppers. Plains Elementary School has Brandon Buckley, John Miller. Fourth Grade: Meredith been announced. Making a grade : Crolw, Eric ·Dillard, Marla of B or above in all their subjects Frecker, Tracl Heinl's, Lisa to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Blllena Bucha· Stethem, Anna WaH. · Fifth Grade: Jessica Karr. nan, WI'Sli'Y Buckll'y, Michelle . Brandi Reev<:'s, Jennifer Mora , Caldwell, Steven Durst, Joanna ; Lauren Young, Chad Barkl'r, Gumpf, Jeremy Kehl, Lamar Melissa Dempsey, Heather WeB, Lyons, Kl'lll Norris, Betsy Sheets; Joey Weeks. Robl'rt Murphy. Fourth Grade: Katy Mantcke, Sixth Grade: Cha;·ies Bissell, Laura Buckley, Sherry BurkE', Ryan Buckley. Dayld Fetty, Angela Chaney, Laura Eastman, Rebl'kka Mcintyre, Jamie Ord, Ambl'r Fortney, Erin S!'xton, , Jessica Radford, Stacy Woolard. Chance Watson, Bllly Francis. The first six weeks grading Fifth Grade: Jonathan Avis, period honor roll at the Rlvervii'W Elementary School has Brian Bowen, Brian Hoffman, _been announced. Making a grade Noelle Pickens, Ginger Nutter. , of B or above In all their subjects ' to be named to the roil were: . Third Grade: Brian Criss, Kim Dr. Ron Dlllon wil be pvangl'· Mayle, Robl'rt Harrls, Brenda list for revival serviCE's at the Williams, Michael Pooler. Sonny Racine First Baptist Chureh, Rucker, Abraham Rach, TraciP Oct. 23-27. Born in Bluefield, W.Va., Dr. Dlllon attended Bluefletd·College and graduatl'd in 1973 from thE' New Orleans S!'minary, New Orleans, La. with a master's d!'gree and recieved his doctor of ministry degree in 1975. Married with three sons, he was pastor of the Fellowship Baptist Church in Princl'ton, W. Va. and pastored churches in Louisiana while In the seminary there. In 1974, he was called to the Grace Baptist Church in Par· kersburg, W. Va. where he spent 12 years. He moved to Charles· ton, S.C. in 1986and is now pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church in Hanahan, S. C. REVIVAL - The Rev. ThE' Rev. StevE' DE' aver, pastor, Steven Manley, general superinvil.es the public to attend the. Intendent of the Wesleyan services which will begin at 7:30 HoUness Association, wlll be each evening. Special music wlll : guest speaker at revival servi· Ill' featured nightly. ·A nursery · ces to be held at the Harrison· will Ill' provldl'd. BiblE' study wlll ville Holiness Chapel, State Ill' held each morning at 10 a.m. Route 684, Harrisonville, Oct. with teaching on · spiritual 21-31, with servtc.. each even,warfare. Ing at 7: 30 p.m. · Service set I ' . ., ' f ,. ' ..' CIRCUS - Mike Rice and Rajah, the Indian male elephant, wlll be featured as one of the numerous acts to be presented when the James Hetzer Intercontinental Circus plays at the Rutland Civic Center at 2: 30 and 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. There will also be other WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A gospel ml'eting will Ill' held at the Westside Church of Christ off Route 7, through Oct. 21. 7:30 each evening. Landon Hope of Henderson, w.va. wlli be the speaker. REEDSVlLLE - Rl'vlval services wlll be held at the Eden United Brethern Church, Rel'ds· vllle, through Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Charles Norris will be the evangelist. POME~OY - BloodmobilE' Wednesdily, 1 to 5:30 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Cl'nter, Mulbery Hl'lghts,. Pomeroy; Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will serVE' canteen.m THURSDAY POMEROY -Yard sale and bake sale Thursday and Friday at 104 Union AvE'., Pomeroy, with proceeds going to thE' Carleton Church. SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Fall Carnival Saturday, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Syracuse Eleml'ntary School, Chicken noodle dinners, games, haunted hpuse. The newly organized Vetl'rans of Foreign Wards Post 6881 located In Meigs County will hold its first organizational meeting on Oct. 26, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Municipal building locatl'd in Pomeroy . The charter is open for all vl'terans having a combat I Chatter Club meeting held Group to sing Eddie Wayne will be singing at the Flatwood United Methodist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The vocalist has a regular program on WEMM on Fridays at 8 p.m. The public is invited by the Rev . Mel Franklin. The church Is located on Flatwoods Road west of Route 7 at Five Points. occupation or expeditionary me· dal for 90 days . The VFW works with youth. community and sick and needy veterans. Further information may be obtained by contacting District 12 commander ,Edward Bishop, Jr. , 797-2520. ' Chester PTO meeting conduaed Each grade, first through , a later time. Anna McCoy led in sixth, was given $50.00 for the pll'dge to the. ll,a g which classroom supplli'S, with the followed an open house. learning and disabled classes bl'lng given $20 each, by the Stilt ol ~og, DIPI.,.,."! gil'*"'""' · Ct1rliCIIe cl Colllpl~ano:t-fllt 11'1< Chester PTO at a recpnt meeting dtiSIOMO. ~ ci iiii&JIIt!Ce ol !lit $\tit! d Oluo, '-t¥ etrti'ifll~-' at the school. .IOitN tWICOCI fiiUT\Ml LfE 11M COol lhr»!. Sti ll ol M ~»Kf!IIH'll ,.... ~ Ollitll tt-. "'"' rJ 11'101 ~ llj'lJIIit.lllllll la ~ tAd ll l illtJO<ad IWll'lt A rl'port was given on the fall lht c"'renl .,....10 lr.....:t In lfll ~- ilt IPfi'I)PI'ilhl bulifllll al k\turlf'l(l Oil lilt 111\11.-1 plan, l!l it by b fll carnival and a vote of apprecia· JIM Dlti1Mblowl011o.etlwDif)l, 00; fd<llinlll- tnJ.S<.....OO, Lllll H, hn, I LOI0.13U UOO, lntO'III, lion extende(l to those who $7,201.'1l1,3!01XI. INYIUNESS WIIEfiEOf, IliM 1111""*1~ "'Y 11a111t 11'11 CluNd ..., Milia De 11111ltd • Colllo...,., Ohoo. ,,... dl' .wiC _., O.Or91 helped. Recycling project was Fllbt. SliP! oll...,.no;t rJ Oh., IUMI Sllll D1 Ollie. Oti*!II'IM of IMl!III'ICI. C~Mc•t ot COIT'IIII,.no;t-TIIt undiscussed and wlll be taken on at 1~ • ~noli llllltmlln! 5 111 ~1111. Linda Hubbard and Doris Wilt were hostesses for the recent ml'!'tlng of thE' Chatter Club held at the Hubbard home . Dues and !lower fund ·werE' collected and officers reports were given. There was a food sale auction. Ruth Young recieved a birthday gift and Susan Cleland and Linda Hubbard received anniversary gills. GamE'S were played with prizes going to Elaine Quillen , Mary Starcher, Linda Hubbard and Dorothy Roach . Refreshments were served and the door prizes was Won by Ruth Young who will host next month 's meeting. PAT'S GREENHOUSE IS NOW OPEN? Now /t1 P1o~'"'" 992-5590 Co. ld. 19, Peach Fork Rd. rOMEROY OHIO OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE . RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949·2100 RACINE, OliO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE Autol'~for a.dults with safe driving records. Featuring a broa.d package of coverages ... competitive rates ... no Sl.ll'Cha.rge for the first accident. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY r BUSIDeSS • rtlfJ Insurance SPeCIAL lfiiSUAANCE PAOOVCTS FOR SPECIAL PeOPLE !Formerly VIUat~t rharmacyl r New ManageMent • • ''ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS" FREE DELIVERY - IN STORE CHARGES ·. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri, 9 A.M.-6 P.M . Saturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M. '· '· 992-6669 271 North Second Public Notice ' Notice of Election On Tax Levy In Excesaof the Ten Mill Limitation . NOTICE ia · hereby given that in pursuance of a Reaolution of the Board of Township Truateee of the Township of Scipio, Meiga County. Ohio, panad on the 6th day of Auguot, 1988, thM'8 wUI be submitted to a vote of the people of said Scipio Township at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in the Townahip of Scipio. Ohio. at the ragul~r placet of voting the,ein, on Tueeday, the eight day of ·Novombor. 1988, the quootion of levytng, in e•cast of the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Scipio Townthip for lhe purpose of providing and maintaining tire opporatuo. eppllances. buHd· ingl. or sit• ther.. e_ for. or , aouro• of water supply and • ~·m ..erials 'therefor. or the es. ; ' tabUshment and maintan;. ance of linea of fire al•m ~: telegraph, or the payment of ~· 98rmanent, part-time, or v~ , lun- firemen or fire fight· \, ,Jog companlea to operate the , ...m .. including the payment 1 0f firemen en1ployar' • con, tribution required under MC· '" tion 742.34 of tho revised ~ code. or to purch.Bie ambu· lance equipment, or to pro- : vide ambulance 01' emor· . gency medical services • operated bv a fire departmont or fire fighting company. . Said tox being: • renewal ohn exiating 1.6 mlllslovyto • run for ftve (6] years at a rete not ex.ceedlng 1.6 mills for each one dollar of valuation. which omounts to fihaon cents (10.16) for each one hundred dallors of value· tion. tor ffve 15) yeart. The Polls for aaid Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Elections. of Molgs Coumy, Ohio , Evelyn Clerk, l;hoirrrlan Jane M. Frymyer. Director · Doted Sept. 1 , 1 988 1101 11, 18, 26; 11111. 4tc Midclliport; Ohlo .. •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers 992-3410 •Refrigerators ll MEST ONE GRAVEL _ SAN 0 TOP SOIL fiLL DIRT "Must Be Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio I-28·'8B·tfn 10-8-tfc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SERVICE Now Homos Built "Free Estimates" We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 949-2801 PAT HILL FORD BISSELL SIDING CO. 992-2196 or Res. 949-2860 1·13-tlc Middleport, Ohio NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-tfn J&L INSULATION Masiic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm ·Door.; & Windows Free Estimates 8/ 15/ ~n 1•00 P.M ' - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work RACINE GUN CLUB ~ Concrete - Plumbing work RACINE OHIO 949-2168 10·11·'11·1 mo. pd. work and electrical RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory (hokt 12 Ga"l[[ Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 10·7-tfn FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s PER lOAD DEliVERED [FREE ESTIMATES! • FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9 g 8 :=;::;;:;::;;;·1~·~1~1=fo~ ENGINE REPAIR r119ul~od un~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Basham Building CARPENTER SERVICE ' NEW- REPAIR Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio YOUNG'S EVERY SUNDAY ROOFING GUN SHOOT 6-17-lfc GUN SHOOT Howard L. Writ"" Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trau1111111on PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Call 992-2772 Notice of Election On TaxLevyln Exceu of the Tan Mill Limitation NOTICE io horoby given · • that in purouonce of a Ro· 1olutlon of the Board of Townohip Truatoao of tho Townohlp of Cheotor, Ohio, pMsed on the 9th day of Au~ gust, 1988, there will be \ aubmltted to 1 vot• of the \ people of aaid Cheater ~ TownaHp ot a Gonnl Election • to be hold in the Townohip of • Chaottr of Molgl County. ; Ohio, ottho regular placoo of t voting therein. on Tuuday, ~ the 8th diV of November, ( 198B, the quntlon of tovy· : 1ngatox,lnaxcooaofthoton ' mHI limitation, tor tho bone, fit of Chester Townthip fo~ , the purpose of Providing and • Molntolnlng fire opparatuo, : oppllon-. building•. or • aites therefor. or tourcN of or water auppty and materials j itler~for, or the eatablish· ,. ment 1nd malnttnence of \ lin• of fire elerm telegraph. ~ or the payment of parma· " nent, part-time. or volunteer flromon or tiro fighting com· •, paniel to operata the aame. Including the payment of fi· nm011 employer' o contribu· tlo: DEAD OR ALIVE CARTER'S V. C. YOIJNG Ill BILL SLACK 992·621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7· I3-' 88· lin 992-2269 EUM HOME HILLSIDE MUIZLE LOADING & Board For Senior Cltiz- and Room Authorized Service & Ports Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobson 992-6873 Jot or Pauloy, Bowl101d 209 South 4th St. Midcllopart, Oh. Middleport, ·o hio "LOW INCOME HOME" 992-6611 AND MODERN GUN SUPPUES Good Rates T.L.C. 26 Yro. Exp. Referencea VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·ll-88·tfn Murzltloading Supplies Modtrn Gun Supplies Guns - Ammo - Slugs 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. t. 14-742·2355 9/20/tfn I -. pd. HUDNAlL EAGLE RIDGE . SMALl ENGINE PH. 949-2969 · · PlOMBING & HEATING 168 North Second h Middleport, 0 ia Dealer far YARDMAN. & ECHO 45760 SALES & SERVICE Located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS · Smico (ont« for Ryan Products 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Mekn We Hon0< MC/Disc/Viso We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone ... and Cable Bills Hare BUSINESS PHON I (6141 992·6550 RISIDINCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 9·1·11-lfn t/28/ ttn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE BISSELL BUILDER$ CUSTOM BUILT SYRA(USI, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs ~lASE Certified Mechanic HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosorfoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 Day « Night CALL 992 6756 • ''DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licen1ed Shop , 5-ZS·tfn NO SUNDAY CAllS 4·16- 86-tfn \ CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 698-6.121 S14 PEl T~N ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES DELIVERED EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 CONTRA TO CHESTER, OtfiO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING . REMODELING & REPAIRS OHIO PALLET COMPANY MAIN STREET PillA Our D~li•ery Staff Knows Where You PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS POMEROY, OHIO Live. Call 992-2228 or 985 -4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References . '10·4-1 mo . 992-6461 9·2 BOGGS TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Heullng With Dump Truck 1 •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Buliness WANT TO IUY WRICKID OR JUNK CARS OR TIUCKS · SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rt. SO .EAST 614-662-3821 For •Y of thiSosorvlcascoll 614-742-2617 F11111 Equl••••t Botwoen 9 a.m.·6 p.m. Part• or Leave Messaqe 2-1f!' 88 -ffn LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Bod213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Velerans Memorial Hospit:al _Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, & Serrlu · ~ ~ .Lice~sed Clinical Audiologist GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush HOg Farm Equipment Dealer CJ Listening Dependable Heariltg Aid Sales & Servic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 1·3-'80-ttc COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO. INC. ' APPLICATION TO ESTABLISH A UNIFORM RATE FOR NATURAL GAB SEVICE WITHIN THE SOUTHEASTERN REGION OF ITS SERVICE AREA ENCOMPASSING THE COUNTIES OF ATHENS, GALLIA, HOCKING, JACKSON, . LAWRENCE, MEIGS, MORGAN. PEARY, ROSS, SCIOTO. VINTON AI'!ID WASHINGTON PUCO Coao NO. 88-720-GA·AIR NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that Columbia G• of Ohio, Inc. (Columb'a). 200 CtvlcCenter Drive, P.O . Box 117, Columbu•. Ohio 43216, h• filed an Application with the Public Utilities Commia8ion of Ohio (Commluk»n of PUCOI in which it requeata thlt the Commiaalon eltllblilh a uniform rate to be charged and collected for all gu Hrvice within the Southeutern Region, except for aervicewheretht existing rates have been established by certain municipal ordinance contrecta or by special ratit contracts. The Southeastern Region will be compoMCI of the count..• of Athena. Gtllla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry; Ron. Scioto. Vinton and Waahington. ~~ . . The .,tisting r..et In thne areas ere unjuat, unfair and are intuftlclent to yield reasonable compenution for sarvice rendered by Columbia. The ratM preaantly being collected from approx imatety 62.000 cuatomers that will be aHected by thl1 Application are thoae preacrlbed in 47 diHerent PUCO Rate Schedul81, ·purauent to varlou1 order• iasued by the Cornmt.,slon. varloua municipal ordinance contrectathat have expired or will expire by September 30. 1988, end exiating municipal ordinance contractl will not expire by September 30, 1988, but that are cum~ntty being billed the Southe•tem Region n~te pursuant to the Joint Stipulation and Recommendation filed In Cno No. 87·881-GA·CSS. Columbia further requests that the Commltsion fix. and determir\e u,nlform, just and reMonable r11tee to be cllarged and collected by Columbia for theaervice rand.,.ad to the generalaervk:e cuatomer•ln the Southe•tern Region and aubttituta auch rat• for those retea currently being charged. Tha munlclpalftl• affKted by thia Applicat'ion are: Rio Grande Middleport Adelphi ChillicOthe Ironton Ro-llo Albany Coal Grove . JackaonvHie Murray City Shawnee Ameavilla · Coelton Junction City Nelsonville Someraet New Boston Athen1 Cootvllle Kingaton Corning Laurelville New StraifiVilla South Point Beverly South Weblter Buchtel Gloulter Lowell Oak Hill Stockport Chauncey Hamdan Lower Salem Ponamouth Trimble Chasapeake Hanging Rock McArthur Proctorville Wellaton Cheshire Hemlock McConnelsville Rendvilla Chaotorhill . The Application will also affect the rates of Columbia's cultomera In the unincorporated areu of the coun ..11 of Athe"'· Gallla, Hocking. Jackaon. Lawrence. Melga. Morgan, Perry, Ro1s, Scioto, Vinton and Wuhlngton, Ohio. Becau• the propoaed Southeastern Region rate will be uniform. it essantiaiiY, reprNenttan :·average" rata for the region. Thua. tome of the exiating rat11 within the new reg1on may be lncreoed. while other ax.iltlng ratea-within the region may be decreaed. Columbia presently hu 8 a'datlng municipal ordinance contract• within the proposed Southeatarn Region that ere ex.cluded from thi1 filing. Thaae contr1ct1 are with the municipalitiea of: · 1 Jackson Malta PQI'fleroy · Crooksville GallipoliS , Logan New Lex.ington Thornville Because the Comml111qn do• not exerciae jurisdiction over auch rltH. the costs of providing eervice to ~818 munh:ipalftlea will not be included in the APplication toestablish thit uniform rate's tor the SbuthHitern Region. However. at the axpirlltion of any such ordinance, if tHe municipallty prefert to be subsequently Included In the Southeastern Region for r11emaklng purpo181, it mey do 10 by not renewing .ita o~i· nance contract with Columbia. If • new contrllct is not establilhed, the mun1DpeUty will thereafter be Included in the Southeaatern Region for retemeking purpo.... PRE~ENT RATE . · he preeent ratea vary by rate schedule, dep.ending on location within the area affoctod by tho Application. · PR9P%!jED RAJES j • n 1 cue Columbia is proposing a rate da&ign under which Columbia will bill ita customers a "Custom• Charge'' of *6.03 par meter per month during the month• of November through March, and $9.19 per meter per month during the montha of April through October, regerdlaas of get consumed. The rlt81 for allges consumed In NCh billing month are 64.811 e per 100 cubic feet for the first 600,000 cubicfaet delivered end 62.363¢ P« 1 DO cubic foot lor oil del !vorl• ox-ding 600.000 cubic loot. Thaoo ret II will generate an lncre•• of $1.7615. 9441n operating 'ravenuee. However, to the extent that operating conditione or expenMI change during tht petlding of the cue. Columbll may reviaa ita propoaed ratea accordingty. · · · . . _ • COST OF ~RCHASED QAS ESCALAT[ON Both-t prnant and 1~ propM&d rataa ara subject to decruae or 111creaseln accord•nce with the ''Gu Cost Recovery'' provision• of Columbia'• Rul• and Regulationa on fila with the Commiuion aa required by Commiuion Orders deted Octobllr 11, 197B and October 18, 1979. in c .. o No. 76·1 U·GA·ORD. OHI~ EXCISE TAX · ' he propoeed ratea ara also aubject to an ''Ohio Excise Tax" claute. pursuant to which all billa rendered a hall be adjuatad to include tha effect• of Ohio Exclae Tax on groas recelpta impoead by Ohio Rev. Code Section 6727.38, excepting thoM IC· , couirts ex.empted for auch tax.. Bll~!f;.~DJU9.IMENTS I renered ahltll be adjusted to include the Interim. Emergency and Tempo· lmm MOVIES & SUDIS to VHS TlPI lft UUOIW•t thos1 oldMnils & Slidos over to ocsr VHS. UIL AMY ClltTII or lOB'S llECTROti(S 446-7390 ll/2fll·llc Annn unr.c 111 ents 3 Announcements AH m•ket WtiY Tu•diV end Thurtday, HtndenonTownHall. dell.,welcom•. 4 Giveaway Kittens. Utter box trained. Cllll 81 4-44&-931 9. Moth• clrt & & kittens. C.ll 81 4-258· 1184. Male dog. 1 yeer old. lllonde. Long hair. Lovn ohlldr.,, To goad home. 814-992-31577. Wheelberraw laed of lrit bu'bt to gfn .way. C.ll 814-992·239&. Gas cook dOW, 304-175-1730. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Gray Miniature Schn•zer. mtlte wtth red DDII•. ,_.rlot·Oage ••· Cell e14379-2932. LOST: Llldles dng..Ruby • dlamonda. REWARD. C.ll 814- 44&-2828. 7 Yard Sale .......Gallipolis ........ ·· & Vicinity Centenary Townhouse. Tu11. & Wed. 14 ln. tire rima. 15 lri. rims a tires, st«eo. tv. ruga. ttbl• hand too.., dot hAng & mllc. .......p........................ . omeroy ·Middleport & Vicinity ·····~·········-···· · · · ····· ·· · · .. Oct. 21 from 9:0!1-3:00. loby bed endmlltreiS, clot'- U.,t. etc. Roma Cremuna ,...dence. Beech Grove Ro8d, Rutll1nd. FoUow •ens. l~lde. 8 Public Sale 8o. Auction Rick Pa•aon Auctioneer, li· cented Ohio and West VIrginia. Ettate, antique, f•m. llquida· tlon MfM, 304-773-15786. rarv PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Ridat: tilt forth in the Columbia's Rul81 •nd Regulation• fllo with the ' TRI-STATE DRYWALl CO. Complete Featuring: ContOlidaled, Dutch ·wes t, Brunco, Ashley LOWEST PRICES · . WE TRADE MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END local . competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll match itl any -Fill IST!MATIS-,- o w·ANTED DENNY cONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Public Notice ~Sr.toAuto serVICeS t;::=======::;ff;========~;t~=======::::;~ will ba open at 6;30 o'clock A.M . ond remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. . By order of the Board of Elections. of Moigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. F·rvmver. Director Doted Sept. 1, 19BB 110111, 18 .. 26; 11111. 4tc 992-6687 PRESCRIPTION SHOP (tw) .IF WE DON't HAVE lHE SIZE YOU NEED WE WILL ORDER n FOR YOU. It's the Med•ttwt We're Open! pllll llllhtlarJbli ~lor111 111C11imby iii iMIIII~ IQ "'!"Dwn• ~ Ofl o.c-. 31, 1!181 Admlllld MMII. &S<I,S22.!l1UXI. L.laclili!itl, $el ,ruJMOO, Surplllt, W,llllmOO, 1. 55-1,1'17,1t1IXI IN WITflESS WHEAEOf, I ~lYe lltltlllllll lllbtt.:riM!j lily •amtllld DM 4d rill ""I to bl ~ • CO!ullilllul. Oruo. mil GJ'I w Hit. ~Alb.. S..,.. ~ 1ntu11~1 ~01110 State Auto offers something special "Gttnd Op1t1ln~ dftiW*I, ~ rJ lnlilfM!ll a/ 11'11 Slllt 01 Ollio.!WID'I' etrtm..!NI P'f!Efliiii(D ll.mJoi,L lilt COol JW. lltlt•n. SI .. U I tift 'lbt~ . hM ~·ld orllh 1M - rJ flit b t -ltlblt 10 ~ IIIII II tlltlmnd do,rillll lhe t;<J_,. yt~~r 10111111~ 1ft rrH ... 1'1 ~ Millin of "'' "''nc' on !hi II'OJI~.S YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS ON DEVON, .LADY DEVON, PETITE CONCEPT ••• 3D tnln WIC pickup announced Erma Cleland and Opal Hollon Dec . 14. were hostesses for thE' recent Readings werE' given by Erma ml'l'tlng of the Past Councilors Cleland, ''If Jpsus Came To Your Club of Chester Council 323, House", Mary K. Holler, "School The Meigs County Department Daughters of America, hl'ld at Day's Years Ago"; Ethel Orr, of Health has announced daies the hall. "Cellar Tragedy"; and Lora for the November pickup of \\'rC Mae McPeek presided at· the Damewood, 'Autumn Time" . Cl'rtlflcates. The dates are Oct . ml'!'ting which she opened by • Rl'freshments were servl'd by , 24, 27 and 28 and Nov. 3, from 9 to reading the 150th Psalm. The the hostesses. Elizabeth Hayes 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. on all Lord's Prayer and pll'dge to the and Opal Hollon conducted dates. Makeup dates will be Nov . American !lag werE' given in games with prizes being donated 7, 14, and 21, from 9 toll a.m. and unison. by Mary Showaller and Fern from 1 to 3 p.m. Reports were given by Char- Morris. lotte Grant, secretary, and Erma . Door prizes were won by Cora Immunization dates are Nov . Cleland, treasurer. It was re- Beegle and Marcia Keller. Oth· 15 and Nov. 29, from 9 to 11 a.m. ported that Leda Mae Kraeuter lers attending were )3etty Roush , and 1 to 3 p.m . had surgery at Unlverstly Hospi· Ada Bissell, Thelma White. Jean tal, Columbus. Members relall'd Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Jnzy Halloween I'Xperlences. It was Newell, Sadie Trussell , and a voted to havE' the convl'ntion guest, Sandra White. committe!' serve the club membl'rs Christmas ·supper, VFW post forms in Meigs 992-2156 animals acts including dogs, monkeys and ponies. The civic center organization will receive the proceeds from the show. Rajah also, will be offering rides to children before lhe circus opens and at Intermission at a minimal charge. Past ·Councilors lneet Community calendar GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD .I or 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES CHIPWOOD POLES THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If 7 •12 Years Experience Has always offered Public Notice Sentinel Business Services WOOD STOVES ante Your Hometown Place 742.34 o1the revised code. cation of the Meigs local Jane M. Frymyer. Diracto, or to purchase. ambulance School District, Middleport, Datad Sept. 1, 1988 equipment, or to provide Ohio. passed on the 16th (10) 11.18. 25: (11~ 1. 4tc ambulance or emergency day of Augu.t; 1988. there medical aervica1 operated will be submitted to a vote of Public Not!ce by a fire department or 'firi the people of aald Meigs L!l· fighting company. cal School District at aGE· ELECTION Said tax baing: an odi· NERAL ELECTION to bo LEGAL NOTICE tional tax of 1.0 mills to run h81d In the Meig• Local DisThe Ohio Soil and Water for five (61 yean at a rate not trlct of Meigs County, Ohio, Conservation Commission ex.ceeding 1 .0 mills for each at the regular places of vot· will cau•fan election of suone dollar of valuation, ing therein, on Tuesday. tho pervisora of the Meigs Soil which amounts to ten cenu 8th day of November. 1988, and Water Conservation ($0. 1 for each one the queation of levying a tax. District to be held in achundred dollars of valuation. in excets of tha·ten milllimi- cordance with Chapter ·for five 1&1 yean. tation. tor the benefit of 161 &.01 -14 of the Revised The Polls for uid Election Meigs Local School District Coda of Ohio at Eastern· will be open at 6;30 o'clock for the purpoae of curran"' High School on November A.M. and remain open until expanan. · 15, 1988 at 7 :18p.m. No7 :30 o'clock P.M. Said tax baing: an addi· minees are Janet Bolin. By order of the tional tax. of 6 .0 mills to run Rodney Chevalier, Alan Hoi· Board of Elections, for a continuing ···period of tar and Larciy Welsh. of Meigs County. Ohio time at a rate no' exceeding Nominations will be acEvelyn Clark. Chairman 6 .0 mills tor •ach one dollar cepted from the floor at the · Jane M. Frymyer, Director of valuation, which amount• time of election. Two super· Dated Sept. 1. 1988 to fifty cents ($0.50) for visors are to be elected. You (1 ·0) 11, 18, 215; (11) 1, 4tc each one hundred dollars of may cast your ballot at the ;..:....:.:.p;~k'~;ti.~.:....;,;c: yaluation. for a continuing annual meeting or on the day I Notice period of time. . of election at the Meigs 1-----,...--"7'-The Polls tor said Election SWCO Office. 221 West Sa· Notice of Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock cond Street. Pomeroy. saTax. levy In A.M. and remain open until cond floor of the Farmers Excess of the 7:30 o'clock P.M. Bank building between 8 a. Ten Mill Limhalion By order of the m. and 2 p.m. Absentee belNOTICE it hereby given Board of Elections, lots may be secured at the pur1uance of a Re· of Meigs .County, Ohio local district office. l:!!!:::!!o!,ft!:h::e.:;B:::o:::,or::;d~o::,tE~d~u::,·-~Ev:_:o~ly~n~C;!I!!or~k:.,C~h~o~lr:_::m~a~n~_..!,!.!!!,.:,18~:~1.:,1.:,11!_1!;·.,:2~t;c_ __ fivTh~~~~:r:~JOoid Election 1211.3H. I30.31 ~.00. SINGERS - Jan and Kathy wlll be providlnr special vocal mule for revival aervlces at the Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene. ~Ct!8 will be at 7 p.m. tonlfhl through Oct. 23 With services at 18:3e •• m. and 6:31p.m. on Sunday. Notice of Election On Taa. Levy In Exca11oftha Ta" Mill limitation NOTICE Ia hereby given that in pursUince of a Reaolution oftheVillagaCounell of the Village of Middleport, Ohio, ' pal8ed on the 8th day of August, 1988, there will be submitted to a voteofthepeopleofuidMiddl..,rt Vllage at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Village of Middlepon, Ohio, at the regular placee of votlng th•eln. on TueedaY. the 8th dey of November. 1988. thequeatkmoflevyingatax., inex.ceuofthetenmilllimitation. tor the benefit of Middleport Village for the purpou of Providing and Maintaining tire apparatu-. appliances, buildings, or site• therefor. or sourcel of water supply and materials therefor, or the eatabllahment and maint8nance of linea of fire alarm telegraph, or th•' payment of parmanent, part-time, or volunteer firemen orfii'aflghting compilniea to Operate the same. including the payment of fi· reman employer's contribution required under aaction . 742.34 of tho revloed coda. or to purcha1e ambulance equipment. or to provide medical servic11 operated ambulance or emergency by a tire department or fire fighting company. Said tax being: a renewal ofanoxisting1.0m111Javyto run for ffve (5) yearaat a rete not axcooding 1.0 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amountoto ton conto (t0.10) for each one hundred dollon of valuation, for ~nii!C!ell;llfldition • PIZ.ZA • The Area's Number . 1 Marketplace Trip down memory lane The Ohio Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES lea.Onallle 'latn 56 STAlE ST. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-3487 9115/18/Hn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWN!I. GIIG I, IOUSH ~' GENERAL CONTRACTORS • • RIS!DlNTlAL COIIIIERC!AL •CUITOM KITCH lENS. BATHS •U:l'ENIIVE REMODELING •VINYL IIDtNO. ROORNQ •M OAL SU ILC)INGI HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS SINCF: l91S9 11111111' ST. SfiACUll ' 141-6·18·1 992-7611 We pay cash for lnemodel clean achedulela diacontinued It the requeat of any cuttomer, uted c»rt. not be under obligation to resumeaervicetothatcuttom• on theuma Jim Mink Che¥.-Oidt Inc. premises until that cuatom• hea made payment of an amount equal to'the ''Cultomer :~~t':s~~:.;z•on Charge'' for uch month of the intervening per loci but not to ex.ceed awen (7) montha. ANY PERSON. FIRM. CORPORATiON, OR ASSO~IATIDN MAY FILE PUR· TOP CASH pold for '83 modal SUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED COOE, AN OBJECTION TO SUCH ond nowt• uood c.,., Smkh Bulck-Ponlloc, 1111 Eoot•n PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BY ALLEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE Ave., GolllpQIJo. Con 814-44&UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. Rocommondotlono which dllfor from tho Application moy bo mado by tho Staff'o f 11 _228 _ _2._ _ _ _ _ __ the Comminton. by Columbia, or by int8I'YIInlng part• end may be adopted by the Complete hou.ehohk af llrntCommlalion. ·· ture & entlquea. Atso wood • Further Information regarding the Appllcetion mey be obt•lned from Columbia ooll Sw•ln't Furntture Gao of Ohio, Inc., 200 Civic Center Orlvo. P.O. Box 117, Colu""'"o, Ohio 43218· & Auctlon, Thll'd & Ol1vo 0117, (8141 480-4803. or from tho Public UtMHioo Commloolon of Ohio, 180 Eoot 114-44&-3159. · Brood Street, Columbuo, Ohio 43211. PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM PRESENT RATE Wont to buy: Uood fvrnltu,.ond Becau• thl• Application propo ... 10 Mtabltah ·a uniform rat• for g11 eervice =~~·~~:-v,::,t: ~.d. which II cunently provided under 47 different r•teachedul•. the changes from pre-· meyo•. 814-24&-1112. aent retH wll Vllry depending on the rat•echeduteuncler which a customer llcurrentty Junk Car• wtth or without receiving gas ~ervice. Tht rate chan gee propoMd by this filing range from (0.8)% to moton. eon ......, Llvtiv· 8147.8% lor conoumptioi10f 17 Mel por month during the winter montha ond 19.6% to 20.4%for consumption of 5 Mof par month duringtheaummer montht. Thall percen~ 381-1303.. tage ch•rgea are detailed beiQW. Furniture .,d ..,pii8IOII bv the pt..,. or entWe houNholcl. Fatr prJ- baing ooid. Collt14-446-WINTER (NOVEMBER-MARCHI- - SUMMER iAPRIL·OCTOBERI3t58. 8tLL BILL AMT % BILL BILL AMT % AT OLD AT NEW INC INC. AT OLD AT NEW INC INC. U01d Mobile Hl'm•. Coil 814ABEA RATE RATE (OEC.iiOEC.[ RATE RATE iDEC.IIDEC.I ' 44..0175. hut••· . .." . .." MlDOLEPORT CORP 99.28 MEIGS COUNTY· 98.70 UNICORP (10)11, 18. 26. 3tc BB.88 0.62 0.8 31.54 18.88 -0.82 .- O.B 33.03 mo. I 3Ui0 36.80 4.96 3.47 16.7 10.6 W. ..,, llack Walnutt. Fund r•ltlng opponunlty. O.Orge lllltoboctc et4-892·:1811 . For dellftry 6nttntc:lton• olll 1·800te•0727. · �-· Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f llll,li''/ili'lil LAFF·A·DAY ~111/IL:r::, 11 44 42 Mobile Homes for Ran~ · Help Wanted 3 SA ., 2 fu I bat hi. r-ew c•pllt. Fo.ter's Moble Home Park. Clll 8t4-44e-1&02. : . AVON-Noodo 5 lodl• to Sell A•on. Cell &14-44e-3318. 3 BA ., 2 b•tw at Porter. C.ll e 1 4-3Be-t504. UPto U5HOURPR0CESSINO MAll WEEKlY CHECK OUA· AANTEED. FREE DETAilS; WRITE' SO. t057 W. Phllphla, Suite 23g...eo, Ont~rlo, 2 bedroom on Happy Hollow Rd. • 200. P• month plu1 utilltl•· Cell 814-742·2781. Cell f. 91782. . SYfaaut. 2 bedroom mobile hctme. •160 month plu 1 urilh let. lt4-992-5732. Experienced Bert11ndar for downtown llaltlpol! enabll•h- rf!ent. Fl•ible hours. a.n d ,.. . sumetoloxCie 171. c/ oGeltpolil Oely Tribune. 821 Thlrd Ave.. Olilllpotlo. Ohio 4513t . 2 btt*oom mol;iHe home hlllf ml e out Jerldto Road, refer en· CIINqulred, call after 6:00PM. HOME ASSEMBlY INCOME Assemble product~ .. home. P.-t- dme. EICPtri.,ce unntcMNry. DeteRt. Clll $13-327D898, Ext. D-tt49. 2 btcroom mobile home, quiet neighbofhood, P_.hone 304-6761082. j 304-l7e-1082. 2 btchom unfurnllhld trtller. w•ter tnd ,ewe, Included. 30457e-tD78. Wtnta:ivocallst, maleorfltmale. le•d or bD up. Call 81 .. 448- l:!! ~.:e~C:O.::.:potm"*'t~; "~::;~."':.:"'e~o~=. ~unt~;.;;,~: ~v.~'&~gr "The captain requests you remain in your seats until we're through this turbulence." Two btdroornHollyPark mobile home with htlf tcre lot. 304&7'-3030 .. 8711-3431. 44 · Apartment for Rent Tuesday, October 18, 1988 . 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLErt by Larry Wri&ht Apartment for Rent BORN LOSER Vans• 4W.D. a.. 18117 Ford Aoro v.,. lll:tenclld wt!Tinly, loMied. Call Furnilhecf one btdroom apt, -..eu ontv. no pets, elll afler 6,0D, 3D4-87e-3788. 1178 - .,ufopod for flehlng. hunting. camptng. NIM' br*a plint job. 318 motor. held••· t beltoom apt In Han dllraon. ~ATTI8 OH/lfA' Wl-l'(,'{!;S,A DeLibHTFVI.- • .700. 814-892-888t. 304-87&-1972 aft• &:00. Television Viewing ~i.Jiq!:O.NC<­ 814-44e-1778- • 74 treler opoco. B~ovll• 61.t.~6-4285. = IOCik•. c.... In•• p••· r. e..., 83 he••· dr•.. ••o "•ch. · A•• poe•• .W·he•. I;2;:;:;;:bi;,I;;H;=:~~== v••• r•t. 1----..,..------ •fl• ••ch- .I Lltemodai2. 2Chryllerenglne. Coli 814-742·2411. whoolo. noD. t974 Oldo end 1971MonteC.rlo for .-rts. Call 8t4-912·349D. . .. FRANKANDERNE,~ST~---.---=------------------. ··-·r !.'VE OECIP~ll ib S'rA~r AN ~Mp/..OYfE' fi'T"N f)) 2088 .. 8711-48t8. p~oGRAM, MI.$".) f:V~RL-Y-­ :t WANT' ~Vf~ygopy it> CHME CAt<> DUF:IN'-' ::J,O.;l;j'-',--' Home lmprovemants L.uNCH HOUR. BA8EMENT WATERPROOFING Un ooncttlonal Iff• I"" guar.,... tee. Local ref•tncet tJr'*.htd~ -IIMIII. c.ll coltc:t t-514-237-0488. dov., night. Aogeralatement Jeopardy! IDI!ll M'A'S'H Q @Crossfire ® Night Court ® VidooCounlry 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 8:00 (ll MOVIE: Tho Lillie Princota (NAJ (1 :31) U (l) ~ Malor League (UISIIJ£ Television D m (!) The American Experience Angie Oebo jeopardized her academic career to champion Indian rights . C @1 II)I!}J MOVIE: ' Falal . ttump Aotary or cabl• tool drlnlng. Moat w.llt compa.edstmedl¥. Pump •I• end HNice. ~489'-3802 Judgmenl' CBS Tuesday Movle 0 @ Larry King Llvel MORTY MEEK.LE AND WINTHROP 00 '!tJL.l WON c:>e:;R [f) Prime Time Wrestling THAT 16PEND ti/\CIPT OF MY .. 9:30 ® Celab•ldes Ollatage Marie Osmond, Tammy Wynette, and Oakridge Boys · Joe Bonsall and Duane Allen inv1te Lorianne Crook into their homes . TIME WATQ-IINGTEL.EVISION'<l A•l A8modlllng. Fln•worllfor ftne people. c.n•t be• than prli*. Don't tel the fall ae•on .......... 304-17e-~178. 10:00 aJ 700 Club ill l!ll News (!)The lriah R.M. Mrs . Knox wants to rent out the castle '• where Flurry and ·sally live . . llll!ll Bamey Miller [1) Evening News BARNEY TO GIT A BOX OF 5EE,~R5, GUESS WHAT! OL' BULLET!. 1 RECKON YO'RE A Electrical Refrigeration BRAND~ (!) Lighler Side of Sports ill III Bill Moyers' World of ldeaa Moyers talks ·with a wide variety or people about America's choices . (NA) tD [!),Love Connection 1m Moneyllna Bernice Bede Osol a. J Wat• S.-vloe. Swimming poolt, ciatema, wellt. Ph . 814- 2819. Pttrlclc's Wat• Hauling. 2.000 gel doii•"'V· 304-17e-2311 or " 814-44e-40B8. Mobile home mav.-s. IHted with Morgan Drlv• Away, Owner OP•Itor Jim McGuire, 111peri.,ced and inlurad. 81444'-2139: • Upholstery Mowr.,·s Uphot.t.lng awvlng trl oountyaru23ve . .. The belt In furnttul9 upho...ertng. c.n 304-875-4114 for free elllmMel. Ill o:21 ~News DRI.-d Wat• Service: Pools, Cltterns, Wall•. Delivery Any. tirrie. C.ll 814-448-7404-No !k.lnd-v clllt. Watterton' 1 Water H1ullng, rHionable rat11, hnmediMe 2.000 gallon deltvery, cltt•n•. poots, well, etc. call 304-876- ® VldeoCountry a rn CIJ o <ll ®J General Hauling W•• delivery. 1000 alllona. • Ae•onlbee prloet. Immediate dollv"'V. Cell Bt4-892·6275. End . (0:30) · ml!ll Odd Couple on the Air Anld.rtlal or comm.-dal wlr· lng. New nrvica or repllrs. Llcented alectrlolan. Eltlmate fr• Ridenour Electrical, 30487e-t788. A • R w.;.,. 8.-vloe. Poola, cluern•. wellt . Immediate· 1,000 or 2, 000Qtllontdelfvtry. Call 304-87e-8370. 10:30 ill EasiEnders A continu ing chronicle of the lives of residents in London 's East 10:35@ MOVIE: The Rounders iNA) (1 :25) tt :00 aJ Remington Steele Steele NEW ~PPY!! 24e-9285. 0 9,00 (!)Top· Ran_k Boxing CIJ D Cll 'North and South, Book I' ABC Novel lor romCMI. Cell 304-1711-1331- Oolllpollo, Ohio Phone 814-44'-3818 or 81444e-4477 car Roseann confronts Dan about sharing domestic respon sib.ilities. t;1 ETHNIC 'Your 'Birthday • Motor - Agony - ln1ecl - FORGOITEN NORTH +Q9 3 By James Jacoby • 632 When South went beyond three no· trump with four clubs, North wanted to do more than just bid five clubs . He had no diamond ace or heart king to cue-bid, but he had an honor in the suit in which partner had made a jump shift, so he bid four spades. Since South was anxious to bid a slam, North's spade bid gave him an excuse to bid six clubs. Bidding it was easier than making it, however. +A9 '3 10-18-88 +K J 8 3 EAST +10862 .KJ7 • Q6 s +JS?. WEST • s4 "Q!084 +AID 9712 +7 SOUTH +A KJ 7 • A 95 . :.. +KQI0861 Chances seemed reasonable, even Vulnerable: East-West though. the heart lead was best for the Dealer: South defense. If clubs were to divide, de· clarer could play four rounds of Nortb East West spades and shed a heart from dummy. Later, ruffing a losing heart in dummy Pass 1 Pass would be the 12th trick. So declarer Pass 3+ Pass won his heart ace and played _two Pass 3 NT Pass rounds of trumps. Unfortunately East Pass 4+ Pass held three clubs to the jack. Undaunt· Pass Pass Pass ed, South left one trump outstanding Opening lead: • 4 and played off four rounds of spades. Since East had to follow, declarer was able to discard one heart from dummy. Declarer then led a heart, hoping that th~ defenders can't'play that third that West would have to win the trick. . round of trumps at him, and he will But East won the heart jack and ruff his heart loser to make the slam. played back his jack of clubs. That killed the potential ruff in dun:~my and James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on declarer had to go set. Bridge' and "Jacoby on Card Games• '+ ® Naahville Now 8:05 CI1 MOVIE: Operation PeHicoot iNA) (2:04) 8:1SIIrn I!]) World Series Baseball ' 8:30 (l) D (I) Ros.eanne RON'S Televlaion lervloe . Houet calla on ACA. Quam, OE. Spoclollng In z.n•r. Con 3D4-17e-2398 or &14-44e2464. 87 ~ @ MOVIE: Eyewitness LA) (1 :42) [ ! Murder, She Wrote £;I 8344. J (I) USA Today ®J Ill@ • Ql) PrimeNews Painting: lnt.-lor & Ellf:erlor. Fr• •lmatet. ean 114-441- 85 ' C1l Entertainment Tonight 0 by tdl ,ng in the nN$1n9 ·words can blaine someone else il somerhlng is FORGOTIEN ." Ill@ High Risk 1D I!]) MOVIE: Iceman iPGJ (1:39) 8t4-892-3189. & Neatly - ~ 3 be*oom houet In Nlln. .vtla centrall u . o•-oe. •225 plul depottt. Aef•ence. No p«1. 84 Magazine Comp lcrc rhc ,hu:kle quared _ Granny to te en: ''It 's always best to travel in pairs, so you NewaHour ( 1:00) ®J Ill @ ~ Wheel of Fortune 0 ID I!]) Three's Company I!]) Moneyline ®Cheers [!I Miami Vice C ® Crook and Chase 7:05 CIJ 9 1o 5 7:30 II rn Family Feud (!) Major League Baseball clunker. RON EVANS ENTERPRISEB· Septic tonk pumalng- •eo p• lood. Collt-1100-137-11121. Cor. Fourth 1r1d Pine . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (1) (!) Nova Look at scientific hypothesis that the Earth is one livi ng organism. Concnw Septic Ttnkl • 1000 gol .. 1800gol. MdJII Aorotlon ,..,__ Foc:torv ~rolned r ..olr ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRIBES. Joc:lcoOil. Ohio. 1·1100137·9829. CARTER'S PWMBINQ ANDHEAnNG . BRIDGE Tony gives Sam her first -· a gigantic, glaring old SWEEP EA •d tM'flng m-=tline r•*· plrtt. and auppll•. Pldt up .,d deMvery, Devil V1a.um Clelft.,, one half mile up Gooraoo c- Rd- eon 81444e-0294. Plumbing • Haating ~·E ~~ N I' -1·0 . LETTERS Cil D Cll Who's !he Boss7 All•• TrteTrimmlngand Stump Remavel. p,.. ... lrnlt•. C.ll 304-57e-7t2t. K . ERS Baseball: An Inside Look @ Muscle Magazine Wal•pr~ng. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• call IIWVkJfng OE, Hot Point, w•h ... dryere snd ..... 304-57e-2388. . l - - l - - ' - - 1 - - L - ' - - ' you develo~ hom step No. 3 below C1l D Cll Curren! Altair ffi III MacNeil/ Lehrer 79 Mot!)rs Homes &Campars 82 . View U (l) PM Magazine @ SportsContor (L) Four 18 ln. tlre1. Spoke GM . Fetty Tr• Trimming. I I~ I 1D I!]) WKRP In Cincinnall I!]) lnalde Polilico '88 IHJ WKRP In Cincinnati tHl Cartoon Express ® You Ca~ Be a Star 6:35 ® Andy GriiiHh 7:00 (ll Our House A Point of GOD'& A~? We •le uMd arto Plrt• for all of c••· Cell 8t4-38e9082 Of 44e-188D. ..,~ 81 th~ of loW"tleeled shoes?" beauty · . . · cooed to the salesman. "I need ~----------, something to go with a short, very- ®J Ill@ CBS News " 011-UUH ... DID il£:. GIV~ 118tlon WIQOn ~- towing ptldcege, •lr condition, •m·fm redlo, II'MI oondltlon. t1 ,500. Both .4.000. Cell 304-87e- "Would you help me setec1 a parr 5 (!) Body Eloclric (!) Nightly Buslnooa Report . Auto Parts • ,ll,cce180riell t971121' s . .crelt cornp•~nv left contlln«<, air condhion. new tlr•. grPt condition. t3.000.; t978 Coprlce E-e 'lf--,rC_W,_I=--;.H,:..-;.Hr.--i\ _"-':~ I · · 1· lit I C1l D Cll ABC News 1:;1' ~:;~~~~-"'~-~~~~~~;~~~~~~~1~~~~~~8~4.~;r.;~~~;=== 68 78 ' ~ Inside tho PGA Tour 1111 Hande 5110. 4 cvL motor- (1~foroo~l:.•·3~:.e;;: Pets for Sale 9o08. PART-TIME OR FUllTIME , COUNSELOR. Mlll... sl)egrll t - - - - - - - - - - - " ' T - - - - - - - - - - - 1 2 BR . tptl. I ctoaett, ldtch ... l!ooutllul 9 mo. old Cocker pref•ral. Strong btdl.ground In appl. furnlahed. WMher·Drver Sp.,lol. RO',IIo-. Coli 8t4adclctlon .,.. , •• ond odol•· 32 Mobile Homes boor. up. ww c•oot. nowly 44e-220D"' 44e-3131 . cent progrlmming. Highly chillpllinted. de~ From •17&. Now r.,alngondr._lblepaolllon for Sale eccoptlng HUD. Rogonor. Inc. welltble in • edol•ctnt ffti. Aptt. Clll 304-875-6104, or 57 Musical • . Instruments dontlol - - "" · - · ... 21 57e-6388 .. 57e-773a oponolblolnllili!lJoi.Comoc:tOr. B . .inees .19711 a...rw. moblo ho,.._ Joe Gay, Ph .D., 8111ettHouae, Opportunity 14K7Q wtch 7k21 apando. Ntw compltttly furnished P.O. Box 724, Athens. Ohio phone 304-1715-1141, lfUWtmenl • ·moble holM In Mu1lcal lnltrumtnt·Bundy 4170t (114-884-8t011t whh city. Aduh• only. Perkin~ Cell trumpet wtth '115. C.ll 1..-teroftntant tnd3r... .,OII 11B4Schull, 14x70wlth7lc21 814-448-0338. Refrigerator. IIIRtrlc range. King wood burner, lfiCtriowood 114-44&-3481. For Lease b\1 November t . 1989. E.O.E. I NOTICE I · · - · · o11 oiiCiric 2 bod- ---~-------, 49 THE OHIO VAllEY PU8li8H. roo.._ 2 b•ho. .c.,.rol olr, BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT ........ Cell 814-3711-2248. PNml• DNm, with ••Prof••lo'* office n..-clla staff lNG CO . recomrnendr that you undlr_p~lng. .47 ICI't lot BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· peraon who it energetic, do butln. . with People yau •33,1100.00 flrm. 304-.75- ION ESTATES. &38 Jlckton Commareial BlAidin9 for 1t11e. Se•r• Kentnore Aucometlc tne. llncfV Trump.-~. Both IIJI· cellant DDncltlon. 0111114-112· friendly, dependebla • m•ket· knOW', •d NOT to lind money 1343 cill.-ound 11:00 PM. · Pika from ·•183 a mo. Wllk to Pl. Ple. .nt. C.ll 304-676- w...... •too. 814-91z.eoae lngminded. StndretUmetoBox ttrnugh ,._ miM untl you h1we thop and movlll. 114-441- 6t04. evening•, 61-t-992·1650 · 8988. CII 178 c•• of the Gllllpolll lnvntig••lt.. offerlng. '81 Aidman moble horN. ac 25M. E.O.H. devtlrne. Individual . . .r ••10M. btCMity Triblne, 82! Third A\le., cond. 2 btci'oot 1. . goad lot - - - - - - , - , - , - - - gtnn... eeriout gutllrtlt. BN.IGtlllpolil. Ohio .t5831 . loeMion. OIIUpolil, pertllll¥' fur· ~1telrt .unfurnished apt. Clr· Uted Tappan s.s. built-In oven Merci1~1Hlise nlohod. 304-117e-3779. P•od. utlltloo ,.ld. No children. tnd ttove lop. will ael ,. tNde c•cle Muolc. 814-448·0817, Jeff Wemalw lnttruc1or, 81~ Govtll'n"-" Jobe t11,040 No p•t.· Cell 814-44~1837. 10<. _ ....... 304-17e-2508. 446-1017. llmhed OP:"'Ingt. •59. 230 yr. Now hiring. C.l 1818 Allison moble home. 1 ·80~88?-11000 Ext. R-98015 14x70, •paolout khehen w•h Fur,.htd- 3 roome It b.a:h. 53 Antiquee for rurr811 fed.ll llsl. double ov• .,d blv window, 2 Clean. No Ref. & daposll 51 Household GOods 58 Fruit 31 Homes for Sale bedroom•. e•c cond. raqulred. Utllhl• furnished. Go_n.,.,. Jobel t1B.037. to tte.ooo.oo. 304-17e-5929 or Aduko anly. Coli 814-445• Vagatables Buy or Soli. Alverine Antlqu.., •e9.40,. lmmedl.at Hiring! :--:-------:---:-:-:-,.,..,----, 175-3171 1&11. SWAIN 1124 E. Nllin StrNI. Pom•ov. Your lf'tl. C.tl {AefunUblet Very attrectNe bride. 4 bedroom.· • FURNITURE 82 Hour~: M.T.W 101.m. to lp.m.. 1-511-489-3811 EXT. F1822 2 blth. t.nlly ""'"'with tlr• Luxurious T-.r• Townhoull AUCTION Red & yelowdtllclout, Malroae, !kinder t to 8p.m. 814-912· for Fed. .l Utt 2-t hl'l. place. farm~l dining. l•ge .,lng 33 ap.-trnenta. Eleg1nt 2 fto011. 2 Olive St .. Gallipotlt. Fanns for Sala Jonathan, ld.-ed, Wlnnap. room. 30 fl. ault"om-* ldtah• BR .• full b•h uPttalra. powdw NEW· 8 pc. wood group- •399. 2128. Orlmtt. Romeapplel.lorgtum. E11y Work! E.:ellent p-vl At- cabin . ., 01111: wOIIHMr ..... ~6th room downatalra, CA., dlt· Uvingroomtult• '19••111. hoftt¥ • "*CIIIINDUI food tembfe pr,..ctt M home. Cell b•trMnt. Z c• 1•1111• ,.,.. hMI...,, dllpolll. private en- Bunk btdt with btddlng- 1249. 54 Mille . Merchandise lternt. Dunrovln Frutt F•m-111 for lnforl'lllllon. 504-84t-8003 ltn.mped lot. 4 ,..-. ...om 120ec:nf.-m. 32c:rop lonll 36 trw. oe. prfvete en doted pttlo. Full lila· mattrea • foundation ttlrtlng· •ee. Recliners Sou- al Alberty. Houro 9·8. tlob:er Hotpllll off At. 31- P.WN. b•rw .nd outbuldln11. Ext. A-50t0. ool. pl~r~pound. Utllltloo not ltlrtlng.99. Cl01ed Monday. 114·81B· Port•brook Subdlvllkll\ c.n ••m hou• rtrea a•f Jutt 15 ncluda4- 11.,-tlng at •299 per Yftttelchalri-MIN or ulld. 3 USED· Bedt, dre~sere. bedroom 1281. rnl• from town. C:.tllom...,lle mo. Cl\1 814-317· 7850. Have.., A von party or _. A von 814-44e-4189. oloei~C ... Cell tult•. Oetld. wrlngerwather, 1 -eel Reoltv 304-57e-3030 or 87ewith •s.oo lnvMiment. More Ro...-o Mobllty coli.,., 1-lt4complete line of uted t.untture. 3431 . informMion call 114-992-7180. 4 BR .. full boo- • g•ogo. Fw-n6tt.d tpt. NI'W'. Ne•HMC. . I ,,r :11 Suppltr::, NEW- W..tem boota- •3&. 870-988t . fulty c~rptted (tome ntwl . 1 BR. ,271. Utllltloo pold. Cell Workboo11 •18 & up. tSteel a. 101 prMite .a-• wflh AVON - All .,. .. C.ll Marilyn Priced to ooll. Cell &t4-44e448-4411 eft• 7 PM. 21 cu. ft. .trig. Ore• cond. let & LtV~Siill.k toft toe). Cell 614·.U6-3119. w..... 304-882-2845. ' 0278 8ft• e PM. week•dl acceu. (JIIIipollt: Ferry, new m*• • ott. tptelel tutur•. home .. ,o 2 Iota with wellt, Aoortllllflte ., d hou.... Cell County ~oolflftce. Inc. Good UOO. Coli 814-44'-8718. onvttm• .70.000.00. 304-&7e-413t. AN'S • LPN'S .pH. full time • 304-87e-5104. Livestock Uled appllliflDH lAd 1V lltl, 'part time IIPPiiCitionl ere being 3 be«oom. t.rnllhed. 1 aCre or Almo1t ' new tlectrlc water Open SAM to &PM. Mon thru eccepted for Plel&lnt VIII_, more land. tti,OOO.OO. 1~ Furnltihld apertmtntt·1 bid- Sot. 614-44'-1699. 827 3rd. h ..... Cell 814-2811-1431. Hotplgl Nutting C•e Center. mil• from 41tne~ndCentervlle 35 Lots & Acraage room. ,t240 & up. UtiUtiel peld. .Ave. Gtllipolll, OH. Confect Plfsonnel 304-875- on Countv Ad. 8. 814-245Coll4. .4418 elt• 7 PM. au..-. etze ftolllatlon bed wnh 1 ve• appaloott m•t. Good 9279. 4340. AAEOE. troll horN- •400. Cell &.14-379e~~cel. oond., •110 or GOOD USED APPUANCES 2413. Athton. a.ge buldlng lotL Furnhhod ef!ldondoe· $145 & W•hlf'l, dJVert, refrlg«ltOrt, best otfw. 1 lwm mower. • 30. AVON all - I f Shirl liP( Spe••· 3 BR •• 1 bllth hom& Cent nil* a mobh home~ permftt.:l. pUblic up. Utllhl• ~Mid. Sh•e bath. r~nges. Skaggs Applltncet, Cell 514-44&-2297. 304-8711-1429. h... Gereo••worlcah:»p. Rl¥.,.. Ouerntev Helf.,, Wllghlng apwat•. alto rfv• kJtt. Ctyde Call 4'8-4411 efttr 7 PM. Upper Rtver Rd. betide Stone view. CaH 814-317~0487 eftw proo. 750 lbl. t350. Cell Mixed herd wood IIebe. t12 per · J r . 304-57e-233&. .. llcBnsed Sodll \Norker in new 8 PM. Aport-• tar the Elderly . Crest Motel. 81 .. 448-7398. bun<le. Cont:atnlng approx. 1% 8t4-44e-4053. long ,...., c.e f.:iltty . e..,.. 0.1118 Menor Apartmentt. 856 tOn. Ohio Plflll Co., Pom•ov. a..atlfulrivwlotlone~epltt. lAYNE'S FURNITURE rlencepraf•r ... Comm.,sume 1 Bedroom home wtth 1Y.I tota. pulailc WltW, Clyde Iowen, Jr. Buhl Morton Road. Designed for Ohio. 8t4-892·8481 . lil Slmment.. - BuN for •I e. I ullrV and btn.rlt1. E.O.E. Mall NICIImiH home. Wlll1llwlth or 304-17e-2338. th• Senior Chtnn (12 & oldarl Sofas tnd chat,.. priced fram montho old. eon 814-948r•u,.. to Admlnlltmer Care without furniture. Call 814-44&1r1 dHandlcipp.t pwaont. Equ~ 2822. t39& to •986. Tabl• eao and Quilt . .nd tor •lt. •21 firm. HtV4ft of Point Pl. . . .t. At. '1 4t09 .. 379-2740. AntJque for tale. CtH 21 acr• Broed Run Road. New houllng opportunfty. Appllca- up to t12&. Hlde-a-bedl BOK 328. Point PIUNnt. W . Va . Haven. Owner flnNng awll• t5ontm8¥ be pldcedupat Spring to •&96. Atcun.. •221 to 814-992-3840elter 3,30 p.m. 2otorv, 3BR . hov... baoomont, blo. 304-182-3394 VIII.; Pl111, 129 Jtcktan Pike t37&. Lampa t28 to 1128. 2565084 Hay & Grain c•~ Located .1 mil from or call 814-446-4139. Warm Mornfng Wood Burn•. Dlnettn 1101and up to 149&. Wtnt_. diiPtndlble peson to Oolllpollo. Coli 8t4-44e-34t3. Lott, one acre. ....... wooded. teble w·6 chairl •28& to lric:k-lned, c_. iron fire box. Shelled corn. pr~m A.HIIHa. c."etor ehildrtn tl8nd 8 yrt old, Modern 2 BR .. apartment for Wood dly Wilt•. Jerlc:hb Ro.S. owner •?9&. Dltk 1100 up to e3?&. Good condition. Cllll 114- 192· • - end r.v. Mor,.,o WoodIn my home pan time. 30 ....17&. 3 be<hom 1Y. batt., fin1ndng. good termt. 304- rent. Oep. Ill: rflf. Call 81,..44&- Hutchtl 1400 and up. Bunk &998lown Form, ~~~ 35. Pliny. 8:DOfam" room. dining room 1 c• 372·8406 Of 372·2178. t0711. 7349. bedl · complete W·mtttr..... 1 e. 8 FO'OII proof Frigldolre deep rll 12:00 Mon., thru Sltur· g•ag& ltor-a• buldWig. poo._. 2915 tndupto•39&. Bebv bldl fr .... Ukt nfiiiN. 2 typewrtt..., dlv. 304-937·2018. RN , Director rJ Nunlng. needed / wooart dlidl. Spring Vlll-r lD11 lnd ..,--.ge on At!Yburn 1 BA . aptrtrnent. total elec. •t110. Mettr..... orbox IPf'lngt for lnt.-rnedl•• tlelllh:h c.• ..... Call ., ......... 7901 •118 • mo. In R~ Grande. Call full pollouc.-ner. 814-89Z. 7881. Aold. c.11 John D. Gerlach. or twtn .. 8, ftrm •?&. •d facllky. Exp.t.,.-din lang term 8141245-5223. 304-57e-1253. t 88. Queen MtS t 250 • up, c•e requlra:t. a.. _, end ben.t· 3 bect'oom hou• IMge b•• Nice roll.-y btd wtth Inn• T1 dllS~url~ltrlll King 8350. 4 dr....,.. Chell ..9 . spring Efll-=l.,~•putm~mt. Flrstfloor, menr.,, •21. Uphot. ttt oom"*•lt• wtth •pe· ment. eluminum Jlidlng. fulfv Gun cablntltl II gun. •bv rlenoe. Send reaume to BOK P c•.,.C:ed. In Pom«CJV. Clll 614Itaim -... Centrally loCated, all - mattreaaa t31 &: •4&. Bed . tar; m.t•l•. Antique pro!eotor. Rt!lllals 1&. c• e of Point Ple•lnt 992-7887. utlttl• paid. •126 a mo. •36 fram1111 •20. UO &: King fram• IMge mlrrw. 11 .. tl2-3079. Register. 200 Meln St.. Point d ..l Coll814-44e-0&44. • 60. Good a election of ._droom For Ilia or Jlnt. 2 ~oom Ple-.rt. W.Ve. 25&50. Spo Solo. bo.,""' quollty bunt. 71 Auto's For Sale mldll cabinett. heed· nMer home 'A mile out Beul• Modern 1 BA . downtown, com- IUitll, buy from W.Va. rn~nut.c:turer bowdt $30 and up to f8&. Homes for Rent Wtnted leed SJ.~ttMitt drummer ·viltePikelnGeMipoNII. Oh. 'llacra 41 pi~'• kitchen, air. c•pet. Dep· and MY e. For lnfonnltkH1 and GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> tnd kev bo•d plever. mile or fen Old-In yard, ttorege bulhlng. - - - - - - - - - - Ollt no Pell. C.ll 614-448- 90 Dave eeme as c•h wtt-h pr.,_ coli t-304-823-8288. d• from 1100. Fordl. Mer· femtle for Rode: Band now Cioae to h01pllal 1nd thoppfnG Nlcaly furnithed tmaH hou•. 0139 evtninga, after 5. Corvett•. Ch.....,t. Sur· approved credit. 3 Ml• out Moncloy thru F~d"' 2'00 PM till cedes. foJI'WMng. 304-875-5370 after Ctty tchooll •2715 P• mo.. plu1 , B~yers Guldt. 11) 8'0DPM. Adultt on~. Ref. ~u ..ed. No Bull'lille Ad , Open 91m to 6pm 5,00PM. Ap.-tment for rent. S22& a Man, thru Sat . Ph. 614-446ApprQIIt, •1SOOdownWtlhFHA p•o ~-H t4-44•0 38 8oe-187·8000 Ext. S·1D189. loon . Cell St4·U8·8877 ·~ ~ · mOnth. [)epollft required . 614- 0322. Surplu• .,my camoufl.,ge, d• fN.,ingl. . nim, rental, Clrhert dQthing. 1988 Chevy Cavalltr AS 3 BA ., AC. c•pet, pool, g•aga 992-5724. Aft• 6pm or 992· Small lr"'V ICCIIIaoritl. Frt, Wagon. 37,000 mM-. euto., 15 Schools 2 firepiiC•. fene~~. Good loca· 61~9. Vaiii!Jf Furniture , 6 roo"W ., d blth In Hemtodi- tion. Call A-1 Sit, Sun, noon dll 8:00 PM. AC, cruloo, tilt. AM·FM. Cell Estate New and uted furniture and -Instruction Grove. Vinyl tl~ng. n..,. wft. Gracious lving. 1 and 2 'beef., appllcances. C.ll 814-448- (Nov, Dec op., 1 dltft). S1m 814-38e-8240. ....... 304-57e-6t04. dDVIIs and c•pal:a:i. Allldng room ap.-tmenlt at Village Somervlll..s. Ealt·RIIV-wood t21,000. C.ll81~992-7207or Unfurnished houee. 2 SR . Menor and AlvBrtlde Apart· 7!72. Hours 9-1. juncrion · hulap.,c..u:. Aolld, t98t Oldo. Cutl•o Cololl. Ex8t4-992-2338. old Rt. 2t . (NIW Era( lnoulotod tra. liM rnleega Eme nice. RE-TRAIN NOWI Neighborhood Rd. t225. Ref•· m•tt In Middleport. From J & S FURNITURE . •182. Cell 8t4-992·7787. camouflage IDCIWnllls e21.10. Cell 814-44e-94t8. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS .,r. • dlp011t required. Clll 1418 Ee .. ernAw . EOH. 304-273-1858. COLLEGE. 629 Jackson Pike. In country with I.-d. Good._. 44e-44tllfi•7PM. 4 drawer chelt, e48. ! drawver Coll44&-4367. Reg. No. se-tt · hunting. 11 ml• from Athent. t981 CUll•• c•••· 38.000 • &4. 96. & pc. wooden 12 mil• from Pom•ov· Call One be*'oom hou• loCited 2 bedroom Apta. fof' rent. eh•t. latft bed tnd mllltra.. ~d mll•, ,4dr, Sh•p-•83115.1980 1D668. dlnnette eett. e191. 9&. CaJpliltld. Nice utting. Laundry 614-912-5848. cond; U5.00. 304-B82·224i. Buick Rlveri•UIOD. tiBII 1701 Chlltnut, llovelftdrlft'ig. M•o,ry LyM W-aon-.30'75. . .tor furMhed. tU50.00 with f abllttl• avail abla 0.11 814PICKENS USED F\1 RNITURE 4 bectoom hou11. 1 'h bill h. 19 cu ft Se1r1 upright freezw. 1112 pfymouth Ch.np- •1700. t71. 00 dopoolt. 8t4-446· 99~- 3711. EOH. 18 Wanted to Do Complete houaehold furnishg•ogo. lot 70lo1DO. Q'"'ol HMI, good oond. t250.00. 304-87e- 1181 Oattun 210 W•gon· 3870. ing~. 'h mile out Jerrlcho. Mldclapof't, Ohio. Quldc 4831. New tv •deoontted IPII'Imentt 304-B76-145D. •1000. 11B1 Meraury L'fl'l•· tion. C1ll 11~192-11714. .1400. 11114 Ford Ring• II. 3 Bedroom furnflhed home for ~Wellbla UtHtti• ptlld. 1226. Slamete kltttn1 t3&.00 tteh. Y·6, auto.. 17.000 mll•PI" month. d.. oolt requlo-0<1. Cell For low prlc:et on Qu .. ttv,Cirpll rent with ....,..mming pool. Nice Dozer &. Backhoe Work-8&0 Fltck up lollll flrtwOod *3&.00. t4196. Cell 814-3111-8116. Case dozer. Re•onab(e ratn. Houae • F1rm for ule, . nolghborhood. Coli Bt4-44e- 814-892·6724 ell• 8 '00 or & Furntture come to Pifollohlft 3D4-87e-t3t9. 992-1118. 4t01 .. 379-2740. Experience op.-.tor. Cremeens •e. OOO.OOdownaaurn~bleiM Furniture-Upper River Rd., 81._ P• cent IGan to qualified buyer. t878 Pontloc Grond Sel•l Conl1 . Cell 6t4-256-t7t8. vwv low dosing mm. I I •cr• Nloely furMhed ,,.,.1 hou11, 1 Fornllhed, 1 bedroom apart· 4411-7444. Pllr of Bott 901 •PMk•t. call SletlonW1g0n. PS. Pl. AC. One Painting & roofing & carpentry with 7 ve• old Cld• aonternbe*oom. One or twu ehllrlv ment. depotft required. No Pelt. Kenmore wt~•h• •11. 00. Speed otter I 'DOPM. 304-882·2427. own•. beet cond. C.ll 614utlhl• pold. 8t4-892·2937. 44'-34&1. work by the hour or )ob. Call porooy homo. priced ,..,..d to peopla No pet1. Ref. raqulr.f. Queen dryer •75.00. 2 door •ea. ooo. 00. Phone 304-57e- Cell 81~44~2&43. sa. . cabinet mocW ,.,.., wfth l· -;;:-;::c;:-;:::-::----:--:--:614-379-24t8. refrigerator •7&."00, IIJIII'Iment 19&6 Oolllpollo Ferry. w.v•. 8 t,.ok -,., AM·FM ••.,ollndi 1181Z-28. T-top,auto.,loeded. New 1 bedroom furnished or tlze r1nge •9&.00, ga• range 30 record pltiyw. Good cordtlon. 48,000ml•. •asooFirm. Clll 3 BR . home. city r;hoots. noo untmithld In Middleport. Call In 1\ttocedo se&.oo. v• apece Would like to do babtstttlng In ho 0 r ht t1 00 23o•a7"43a• be6-oom hou11. Extra lot. 1 mo. Sec. dep. &. ref. l'lqulred. 114-892-8304. Gell 304-418· · t997. 814-44e-2078 elter I PM. hut• · •es.oo. elec:lrk:: rtnge my me. •v Of nlg · · · No pets. Cell Stutet Real Eltltt avoctdo 196. 00. Hoover P• hour. C.I161~388-8H&. --·--~-.,.~--.,.,-:-:--:-1878 Novo Umltod. Bod\1 gr. . 814-44e-4208. Syrsaute. 1 be*oom ap.n- W8lh• t7&.00. Hoover · ctryer TrH work wtinted: topping. 3 beci'oom hom& 1~ blthl. ohopa Ruow good. •DOD 090. 55 Building Supplies m.,t. 1131 month plus utilitiet. • 7 15. 00. gu rMga 20 tn •115.00. ptuning, ramovala. bushe.a c.peted, Clfttrll lo2 BA. houllctoMtoGalllpollt. 114-992·5732. Skegg~ Applllftcet, Upp• Rlv• co11 304-87e-1370. ltlmmed. Free 11tlm1ta. Cell c.aed In Point Pl...lnt, call Double gwage & luH Naemtnt. APARTMENTS. mobile homet. Ra-,:1. 814-448-7398. 1112 Fhblrd. ElCel. oond. Call 814-44e-BD78 or 3D4-875· 304-57e-27D2 Of 304-17e• 300 per mo. Dep. &. r.t. Ctll Bull..,a Motorlolo 814-37_9-2282. 4853. 2147. 8t4-4411'3648. hou111. Pt. Ple&itantando.tllp~ VIR a's Fll'nlture Btoek. brick. IIWW pip•. wlnlie. 614-4411-8221 . Open dollv. Mon.-Set. dowa. lint• etc. Claudl Win- 1983 Trono•AM . Auto-. V·8, Experienced Plano Teach• d• 4 be*oom hou•. 4 mil• from 9AM - 8PM •••· Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 114- crou·flre Injection. Loaded. ,;,., otudonll In tho Add.,;rr• 3 Mo e omes hotDttal on 1eo. t350. Clll Bee~ Street Middleport. Ohio, Sun., 12 noon - 8 PM 2411-lt2t . 2 bedroom furnlthed ~.-tment 25,00D mro. •eooo. Cell 814..... 44.2586 Kyger C10ol< ..... Cell Kotle for Sala 44'-4031. Sprow. 114-446-1838. utlltl• peld. rwltrencet. Phone Com t' 1et e ho u 1 e ·ho 1d Concrete blocU- all alltl- yard 4 bedroom~. lnSyrecu~e. •150. 304-882-2&88. furnith1np- AH bedding. rultlc :-:--or deltvlfV. Muon und. Galllp~ 1988 Marda RX 7. E .:el. cond. lnt •ior cl.,ing of homes and per month plua utifit:l•. Em· bunk beds with rultic ch•t. Us Block Co .. 12!'h Pine Bt., UtOO. CoH 8t4-387·0348. ployed p. .o,. only. Call .,._ officea. 6 a.w;perience in Lind contraet, llrge lwlng room Now accepting appUcatlont for verletl of aof• Ia chaiJI-111 on Gollloolll. Ohio. Coli 814-44ew / ex.rn do room, 2 lA ., 84:J.5t88. proleet~rMII cl...,lng. Ref•en· 2 btdroom epwtrnents. fulfy aale. .:ellent u.ed applltna.. 2783. w / wa c•p-. air oondtiof\ 1188 Pontiac Bonnwlle LE. eel. Fr" 11timat11. Call 114c•peted. applltncet, water end Chrittm81 toys now In ltock. w t orw•hout .. rnlture. Nat. g• PW. POL, crulte. tit, AM·FM . 246-6565. Hou11 with bath. Ne• Racina treth plekupt provided. Malnt... Chrittme 1...,away now ~lng 1 1 WESTERN RED CEDAR furnace on prht•elat. M-v ,.,. Nice yard. a•dal lpiCa Call nanet free living clote to ahop- tltcen. Plut fln•clng_IY •• Ibl. E.... Con d. Priced r~ht. C8U • Ctlannel Ruttlc &14-44e-&117 otter 5 I'M. MJn• Aideworlc In their home. lot. C .. IS to 8 PM. 114-446- 814- 992·15818. ping, blftkl and schoolt. For with tpproved c:redtt. Rt. 1411n end Bwolod Lop Slclng t409. Coli 8t4-44'-2427.. morelnformat:Jon cell 304-882· Centenary-'.4 mile on Uncoln • Dtck NIM•IIIt 1973 Corvett...conv•rtlbl•. 3 bedroom, 2 b.ah. full bel• 3711. E.O.H. • Pike. 814-448-316B. · OLUirtnteed Clutltty McO.niel Cuttom Buthwlng, 1118 New Moon 12x&O. 2 BA . Numblra metC:h . AI or~nel. CETIDE, INC.. Athono-814open 5 d~r~o • week. coli U300. Coli 814-44e-03DO. ment. room. 8 1 31.000 ac:tiMI ml& Ooa.~man­ rooma. 24x27 3 ICI"IIfamlty plua. AwHablt !-:=========:.J.::::::::::::::::::::~ 894-3178 tation. hpenatwe. 114-247304-882-3224. moble homllinCent.,_.y on November 1o< Coli 814-892· SNAFUrt by Bn~ce Beattie 2 4811 or 114-949-auto. 2744. Will do b.tly ltttlng In VOUI Rt. 141 w/JA lcrtlat. Wll aetl moble hom•~ndlot to..-: her or 2 llory, 4 bodroontll, 2 bltho. 198~ PontiiC J 2000. Mo. air, t'torne. ..., ..... would 56 Pets for Sala IIOOd oondtlon. 514-912-5850 d••· h•• rtler.,OII. cal 304- •ep•ete. Cllll 81 .. 446-410901' famly 100m, loCIIId P8rk01We. 379-2740. aor~rmo. &t4-892-I0811 ..... 8711-1481. I 310.00,... month. depoalt 1nd lngaand weelc ..dt. ref•encer-wulra:l, c.llworil:d'¥ Moble HDm• tor Sale. 12lil150. Groom and Suppty Shop-Ptt 304-1711-4340 atlr. for MJ. Cell 814-44e-20D3. Groomln g. All breedt . . , All '77 ,..,_. ..._ nlco c1- cor. f rn.~nr:rol Gooch. lomo Pet Foo~ Oeol•. one own., .uto In toor, buck• otyloo. 2Br.,1172Eioono12x115tNII.Jutle Webb Ph. &t4-44e-0231. •e•. t178. oo. 304-17e-2467. for •Ia I HOO. Call I 14-441- Mt. Y•non Aw, tmlll 2 btd 21 BUiinesa room, Mttmlnt, u•aae. untur83315. nllhtd, v• fuffwce. nice ytfd. o . . .nwyr>d Con-v Konno!. 1811 Monte C.~o. 18,000 Opportunity CFA .,.._lan lftd Sam. . kft~ adutl mil•. goad cond. phone one child. •210.00 month. 1973 Skvllnt moble home. 2 rHence~nddepottt. 304-1715tens. AKC Chow puppl-. NM 304-ate-348D. Own yaur lpptrel or lhoeltortl, I. btdrooma. 12xl0, o• furn~~e-. 2861. Himel- khtono. Cell St4choat* from: Je.,·SportiVII'8ar. 1 ron'lo • •olrl~ t3500. Cell 44e-3844 ell.- 7 PM. 73 Vans. 4 W.O, ladles. Men' a. chlldren"- 51 44e-7285or44e-3e38. m•.-nfty, l•ge liltl, •tte. 42 Mobile Homee AKC riOitttred buH oookw For a.le or rwtt-121118 mobb dtn~---a«obl~ bridal, Hn-IPIIftlal pu_ppv. 20 wb. ald. tl 1984 Ford Eoonollne110 Con-fOJ Rent g•le or ecctttorill llore. Add home. St. At. ?-1 mi. 1. of _ ,_ U25. Cell 1·21e-t311 vorolon. Von. 351 HP, PS. Pe. l!ur•• dam. Cell 81 .. 218aolor en81y• 8Nnd ntm•: Liz 8:30 p.m. AC. , ... roof. c.n. chain. 1088 . . Cl.. borne. Htlllhtb. OtMo!-e. bod. E... ol. DDnd. Coli 814-44eLee. St Michele. Forenze. Bugle _N _Iy dooi>roted. 2 lA ., fuily AKC .... inflle7wltl. old, 1 male 3461 . 19~ F~eetwaod. 12x 14. bottle Boy, IAIIL Comp Boverty Hl~o. c•.,..ed. all utllftill Plld •ciPt 1' femllle. WOrmed end 111. Orv-tlcaffv Grown. luda ovw I a a n...... d hot wet•. I 3000. electrfc. lac. dap. .-qulred. C.ll •hote. ttBD 514-982- t983F-18041t4. IOI!ulltonlllno. j?.lj 11 !U310 or 8142000 othtra. or •13.99 pne I t4- 44&- 11151. 8791. PS. PI, tool box. bed An•. 843-8408 "'"'time. Alk · l or price Mjgner, mutti tier prtdng rumlng bo•dt. M300. C.lt Otnny. dlloount or faml¥ thoe 11ore. Ne• Wet..too-2 Br. . Cl..,. Pom.,.,.ltn pupt. 2 mel& 1 11._44.. 0212. Rei II prl011 uniMII.,ablefortoP •1211 mo. Ret. • diD, Adutta. ftm~e. Firwt thott lndwormed. 2 bedroom '12x50. neoo. Furnlehod. Cell 114-.We-7714 qu.Nty lhD.. rtOrmltf¥ priCid t1DQ. 814-742·3tt0. 1978 Chevy Von. •18DO, Firm. from en. to •eo. over 2&0 304-87e-2722. or 843-2844. Coli 814-.We-8772. brondo 2500 etvr.. t17. DOD to AKC regilt- Slwlon Huokov • 29. 900, ,........... trolnlng. 1170 Wlndoor. 12111115. Two bt*oom unlurnlshed •1 pupplee, bile ond wNt• blue 1888 Toy . . 41<• pld<up. Good bur,_., Wilt. lftd dryer, W fil:turwe. Ht•e. grtnd opening, 14ectrtc with waod burner..... evu. 2 mel• • females. cond. Roll .,.., tk.m. whtelt. "It 's thai nightmare where I fail the exam. etc. C.n open 1G davt. Mr., DDnd..mu•bemCWOCI. 304-89e588 prfvllte lot. adufts only, •27&.00 •tch. 30~57f.24B3 ttc. 84,&00 mlltt . Aslllng 3502. Forget the sleeping pills ... where's my Loughlin 1112)8811-4228. 81~44e-4107 .. . 4411-28D2. Ilk torJtnnlftr. eeooo. Call 114--387-0348. algebra book?" l 1D I!]) Happy Days I!]) ShowBiz Today IHJ Facts of Lile tHl Fat Albert ®Fandango 6:05 ® Laverne and Shirley 6:30 U rn ~ NBC Nighlly News ... Spoo1- 50 per . .... comploto ........... t500.00 .... 304-882-2888. Route 33, North af Pom•tJ· COUNTR')'MOBILEHomeP•k. ~""-/; 1 ITIIIIero. Cell 81 "" 911 • 51 Household Goods · Spaciou• mobile home lot1 for · Vlctorflft antique .,lng room rent. Femltv "Prlde Mobile Home It, 2 ~.... • lo\rt ..... """ . Por k. G• Illo ol .. Ferrv. W- V•· ... neD Cell 814-44e-34e1. 304-876-3073. a..ga Chin• Tub on ltgt. Ecet. leMe commerdtl high traffic cand. t100 ar belt off«. Call rMtll location. plenty parldng. 814-441-4708. foot of Sh.ne Bridge corntr Second Md Vl~nd Stre.ta, 304- Cheat freAir for 18la C.ll 522-4128 or 3D4-123-7277. 814-38e-IS~5. 4 I MARLt 1----rl--r-1,_,....,...!.,..,......, !' . \ C!l Dr. Who Mind of E.,l, Par1 6 Hltnda XMOS dirt bll• •a canol •100.00. 304-17e-2tU ""'i Ill a» @ SportsLook (!) Ramona When rain spoils a family outing. Ramona gets bored and frustrated . (NA)· 1988 Hondo 4 whlel• Model 300. En. oond. Coll814-38997t8. Hotel--81 ~446-9580. on. Call ~News 1818Honde2008X4whlel.-. Excel. cond. Clll 814-448244L ltk tor p., L RoorN for Nnt-week of month. Starting It •uo • mo. Gallie Ad DALRRE Episodes Five Candles u rn CIJ o CIJ ®J 1188 Yemtha 210 c1rt blkewlth p...- bond- •t20D. Col 81444'-1831 oek lor Chrle. Furnilhed room-919 Second AYI., Gllllpolil. • 136 1 mo. Utlltli.fll Daid. $1nAiemll• Sh•e b!fr. Col144e-44't•ott•7PM . lo•,t I WORD GAM I S:OO CD Bonanza: The Losl Rooms 48 Space for Rent • OCT. 18 Motorcyclee '*'· Furniahed TUES., S©\\4\lN\-<Zt~~~ _....:._ _ __;.. · - Edited br CLAY R. POlLAN THAT DAILY PUZILIR EVENING Fllnilhedu.,.,.,.hllfofcllpl& 1 bedroom. c•pet M'ld lir oond. praf• lingle working 1<*.111. no 11• 1ft d wtt• furnished. I 20,0.00 '"omh, reference tnd d.. oolt. 304-&75-2861 . 45 The Daily Sentinei- Pa e-9 Pomeroy-_Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 18, 1988 l!ll Talu 11om lhe Oarkside 0 Miami Vice 0 ® You Can Be a Star 11:30 8 aJ I!]) Best ol Carson (!) SportoCenter (L) 1IJ Cheero C!J Roads Home Q (I) Nlghtline 0 III Sign OH 1!11 USA Today Ill@ Newlywed Game !!}) Sports Tonlghl Ill Q2l 'Night Heat' CBS La1e Night Kirkwood and O'Brien operate indeE'endently of others. II you· thing tod ay that could create get tOo involved, there' s a chance you complications. will not finish that which you start. TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) Be guarded SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2t) Usu· tod ay so that you don't appear too ma.. ally you're an optimistic person, but to- terialistic around associates. Keep In day your projections could be too nega ~ mind that a ~ person wit~out warmth Is tlve for your own good . Don't anticipate similar to a house without windows . defeat where you should be courting GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Your qu.all· have a chance to meet one success. Oct. t9, t988 ties of leadership will be evident today, ol their idols. (R) CAPRICORN (DOle. 22-Jon. 19) Today and you could be rather commanding. l!lJ Hill Slreet Blues I Never Your financ ia l projection looks promis- you may be a little too stingy with pea· However, you must not be too harsh Promised You a Rose. Ing In the year ahead. By the same to- pie who usually treat you generously . with those who don't immediately snapMarvin ken. you could also be a bit more ex·- Ironica lly, you might be too open-har'!d- lo . 9 American Magazine travagant than usual . Don't let these . ed with those less deserving of your CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Where your 12:00 Ill Paper Chase Suppressed indinations offset your gains. • largesse ~ work is concerned today, don't make · Desires LIBRA IBopt. 23-0ct. 23) Today, guard AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) You're change just for Its own sake. Try to keep (!) Inside the PGA Tour (A) against tendencies to put too much em- not apt to have difficulty making quick In mind the old adage, "lilt ain't broke, IIJ Nlghtllne phasis on the wrong Interest. Focus decisions early In the day. However , as don't fix II." ClJ Sign Oft your attention on thing s that are pro- time ticks on, you might find yourself . LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) There are indica· D (I) En1ertainment Tonight ductive and not on your pleasurable beset with doubts. tions you might be a bit out of sync with 1!11 Magnum, P.l. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If it's your your contemporaries today. It so. it will pastimes . Libra. treat yourself to a Oll!ll Twilight Zone duty to purvey Important information to prove wise to dissent in silence rather birthday gift. Send for your Astra1m NawoNight others today, make sure y()u do It accu- than causing a .row. Graph predlct\Ons for the year ahead by 0 Dragnet mailing $1 to Astra-Graph , c/o this rately . To be on the sate side It might be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Pursu il ol 120 N~thvllla Now newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 , Cleveland, - best to work from notes. goals could occupy you so totally today ARIES IMo•ch 21-April 19) It's been that you may be unaware ot the needs 12:20({1 MOVIE: HeroeliPGI (1 :53) OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your 12:308(1) ~Late Nigh! with noted we earn our enemies, but often ol others. You may operate In a manner zodiac sign. . David Letterman don't deserve our friends. A well -mean- co-workers will find offensive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Much can Ing pal might unintentionally do somebe achieved today, provided you can Was there a countermove? Sure all declarer had to do was duck the opening heart lead. He could then win the second trick and go about his busi· ness as before . The only difference is "· (written with his lather, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. @ 1111. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRW: ASSN. CROSSWORD by 1HOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Speedy 5 Triunp 9 Roman emperor 10 Fonner German state 11 Source -12 Form a concept 14 Numero 41 Assuage 42 Raison d' 43 Pitcher DOWN I Tribunal 2 Expiate 3 Overspend {sl.) 4 Tyke · 5 Assailed Yesterday's Answer 6Poem 21 Checker 28 Tree 7 Out.•hoot pieces 30 "The 8 In lltl · 15 Moslem 22 Military Third galion title landing Man • 16 Malayan 10 Hate· • craft coin monger (abbr.) 3211oist 17 Opera site 13 "Jack 23 Not bound 33 Join 18 Parking Sprat 24 Urge in 19 - for tat could 27 Indica38 Moslem 20 Exclude faL." tive and saint 22 One kind 15 Fatima's subjunc39 Bide aofshark r:~~~~~ tive 23 One's work 25WWII battle site 26Augur 27 Legend 29 Saturn's wife 30 Bath tester 31 Refore 34 U-hoat 35 "- Hi~h the Moon" 36 Football's Marino 37 Saved wedding costs 3911oly40 Pickins and Summerville DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTESHere's . . how to work It: ' One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter$ are different. CUPTOQUOTE lo-18 HEUUEQH ATW QEUHA S PN W GUW G K I V P H NE UA YK W H PAH .. . ., lsLONGfELLOW KEA •' IU/ 18 AXYDLBAAXR 0 .. P K SEHHWH RYA PAH NWGUH . - G . RWKHEK ·Yeeterday's Cryptoquote: NO FOLLY IS MORE . COSTLY THAN THE FOLLY OF INTOLERANT IDEAL-' ISM. - WINSTON C~IURCHILL ' .' .. �Page 10-The· Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuaaday, October 18. 1988 Ohio Lottery Athletics edge Dodgers ' .. 1888-1988 Page 3 . • Daily Number 719 Pick 4 Mostly clear, lonlght,low In mid 30s . 6330 • Vol.39, No. 115 Copyrighted 1988 2.Sectlons, 14 Pages . 26 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. October 19, 1988 Earlier action · for new Meigs superintendent is rescinded • MORE mAN 50 YEARS MEMBERSHIP - Lon« time Meigs County Farm Bureau members were honored at Tuesday night's annual dinner-meeting of the Farm Bureau Federation. The meetiD« was held at Eas~rn IUgh School. Individuals and famUies recelvin« pins and glftl! for their many years In the Farm Bureau were, from left to right, front row, Bill Nease, and his grandfather, Vernon Nease, both of Racine, wlth a 70-year membership; Ada Holter, Pomeroy, 58 years; W.S. Michael, Portland, 53 years; • By BOB HOEFLICH candidate at this time. Ru!JE: SenUnerNews Staff responded with a comment that a The Meigs Local School Dis- "word game" was being played. Vaughan commented that he trict Board of EducatiOn meeting In regular sesslol); Tuesday night does not feel that the board has to voted 3·2 to rescind an· earlier pay two employes at this Inaction to advertise for a superln· ferring that the district as a money saving measure might tendent In the district. Dan E. Morris who had been functioR with just one admlnis· serving as superintendent has trator In the central office. Nellie Parker, Pomeroy, 52 years; Mary Easterday, Racine, 52 been unable to work for several Barton sugge~ ted that Carpen· years; Pauline Aikins, Rutland, a 711-year membership; May months due to Illness and since ter be given an opportunity to run Holter, and her son, George Holler, both of Racine, with a$3-year then assistant superintendent the district with the salary to be James Carpenter has been serv- considered If he Is elevated to the membership. In back, left to ri«ht. are Jake and Mildred Gaul, Ing as Interim superintendent. superintendent's post. Chesler, 51 years; Don and Maida Mora, Chester, 52 years; and Morris Is not expected to return Harry and Grace Holler, son and dau«hter·ln-law of May Holter, Vaughan •. Barton · and Rupe also.part of the 53-year Holter family membership. to his post and on Sept. 20, the voted to rescind the advertiboard voted unanimously to semet motion to fill the superinadvertise the pest. tendent's pest with Snowden and However, last night the board Jeff Werry voting against the voted 3-2 to rescind plans for action to rescind that motion. The board approved a new ad\tertlslng to fill the position. had me choked," Perry testified. ked. "Yes," she rej>lied. Board member . Richard after school suspension policy Holdiqg _Perry by the blue "I didn't want 11 (the gun) tD go Va1,1ghan made the motion to which as described by Carpenter housecoat w1th one hand and hold· off" she testified. "I dcn't remem· rescind the earlier action with Is an alternative to suspension ing a gun to her race with the other, bei it going off. I did not heat it go member , Larry Rupe, providing from regular school classes. The Facemire told her, "Breathe. Make otT. I don't remember." , . the second. Board President alternative school will operate ·my day." ' Perry told the jury she's not quiie Robert Snowden questioned why from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. each "He was serious. I never saw that sure what happened nexL She S&ld after a unanimous vote to adver- Tuesday and Thursday with Carl tfacial e)(presSion) .'before • tllat -· •sh&. belieYe~she headed_!Oward ~er . tlse the post early why some Hysell and Otis Knopp managing • nighL" . ' ' . I bedroom, gOing through - the board members had decided they the night school and Hysell · Muspve attempted tO hand the kitchen. were wrong. Board membver monitoring the program. Stu.38 cal1ber revolver to Perry to ask ''I heard a noise and turned and Robert Barton said he voted for dents Involved wlll also Include her to demonstrate how close the fired," she testified. Asked by the earlier motion as an act of those suspended from Eastern gun was to her face, but she quickly Musgrave to describe lhe noise, ~he unity for the board. Rupe said he and Southern- Districts. Under shied away from the weapon. "I said, "I don't know how to descnbe had since reconsidered, feeling the plan a student suspended lor can't get that gun close to me," she it I remember when I wmed, I hoi- the vote to advertise the superln· three days would still attend sobbed. Jared stop." Perry testilied that she tendent's job was not fair· to the regular classes and would ·make Musgrave then held the gun tD did not p~ll the trigller on the gun current candidate. Snowden re- up the suspension time by attendhis face and asked Perry to tell !he the first ume and did not mean to marked that there Is no current Continued on page 5 ' jury how close it was to her face. "I pull the ,tngger on the gun the could barely see the en.d of it," she second time. . . testified. After shooung the second ume, Perry told the jury tluit once she Perry recalled sitting on the kitchen saw the gun, she grabbed the barrel floor in· a daze. She remembered Three working employees of Hopkins' and Chapmans' tires of it. She insisted there was not a putting a blanket over Facemrre,- the Meigs County Department of had been, Swisher said. fight between her and Facemire for who was now slumped on the Human Services had their cars A car belonging to working control of the weapon. "Were you couch, his head titled tnward one vandalized early .this week. Ac- employee Jenny Leach, Pome· in fear of your life?" Musgrave as· Continued on page 5 cording to the Meigs County roy, was vandalized several Sheriff's Department, the lncl· weeks ago while It was parked dents remain under Investigation ""during the day at the Middleport along with an Incident from home of another working several weeks ago of vandalism employee. to another DHS employee's car. Also this week, employee, Michael Swisher, Meigs DHS Yvonne Sisson. Chester, found director, said he received a call sharp metal objects In her about 10:30 p.m. Sunday night driveway. from employee Greg Hopkins, And tacks have been found In Athens, that Hopkins' car had the drive areas of the two DHS been spray painted, egged and buildings In Middleport since a two tires punctured. strike by approximately hal! of About7 a.m. Monday, Barbara Meigs DHS employees began on Chapman, Syracuse, called Aug. 1, Swisher said. Swisher to report she h!ld three Who the vandals are remains punctured tires and her car had unknown. been egged. A third employee, However, since the acts of VIcki Rood, Tuppers Plains, had vandalism are happening only to a flat tlreonMondaymornlngbut working DHS employees; first did not know until Monday Impressions are that the Incievening that the tire had been dents are related to the on-going punctured from the · side, as strike, authorities said. Perry says she didn't mean to shoot Facemire . . . By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStafr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Norma Jean Perry testified Thesday afternoon that she didn't mean to shoot Fred Facemire last year and that she doesn't ·even remember hearing the g)lll go ofT. "I told Fred, 'Why don't you get up and tell me what to ljo?'" she testified she said to Facemire's· in· en, bleeding body shortly aflzr !he shooting. "I was scared so bad, I didn't know what to do." She said events that happened during the shooting and just after the shooting are all a blur now. She 'also feared for her family and herself at the time of the shooting, ac. cording to testimony. "I felt he was going to kill me 3lld tum on the kids," she testified. Perry,-30, charged by police with first-degree murder in !he shooting of Facemire twice on March 8, 1987, was on-the suind the entire day, breaking down several times into tears under questioning by bol.h defense attorney Raymond Musgrave and Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. She left the witness st.and and !he courtroom to regain her composure more than once. Police say the shooting occurred in the early morning hours at' the reside~e Perry and Facemire shared at 2A II Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. 1\vo children in a bed: room in ' the house were not awakened by the shooting, Perry testified. Facemire was shot once in the chest and once in the tnp of the head. Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence L. Watt told the JQ. woman, two-man jury Tuesday that court proceedings today will probably last until about6 p.m. Perry told the jury Facemire scared her with a "serious' look af. tcr grabbing her housecoat by the neck and twisting it as he sat on the living room's blue lovcseat "He .. Our Second tOO Years Were celebrating our Centennial Year in 1988. That's a century of producing fine papers for quality printing. paperboard and kraft papers for packaging. For more than 30 years, we've also been developing specialty chemicals, including activated carbon, the key ingredient ~ in cleaning automobile emissions and purify: .. ' HEADQUARTERS OPENS - Republican Party headquarters In Meigs County opened Tuesday In the East Maln,Sireet building between Swisher Lohse Drugs and Gallery Hair Arts. Headquar· ters wlll be open from 11 a.m to 5 P·~· Monday through Saturday and residents are Invited to stop by for lllerature orlnlormat1o11, or to telephone there, 1192-2288. Gathering for the official opening were, left to right, candidates, front, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Incumbent; Emmogene Holstein Congo, recorder, ing air, vapor and water. Along with the management of our 1.5 million acres of timberlands, these products are manulac· tured, delivered and serviced by a worldwide team ·of some 15,000 dedicated Westvaco people who salute you and invite you to join us in noting the start of our second 100 years. Bids on the renovation of Anniversary Hall at Rio Grande Colleges have been accepted by the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trusf!!es. The bids totaled $&'!5,442, said Dr. Herman L. Koby, secretary/treasurer of the board. The project estlmate Is $875,700. Apparent low bidders Include Porlco, Portsmouth, general contract; A.J. Stockmelster, Jackson, ' plumbing; BB & E, Portsmouth, heating and air conditioning; and Roy Heffner, w.atvico A PLEDGE OF EXCELLENCE Our Second IOO'!tars f, ( Incumbent; Steve Story, prosecutor; with Henry Well, headquar· ters coordinator; and Evelyn Clark; chairman of the Republican Central Committee; and back row, George CoWDS, treasurer, Incumbent; David Koblentz, Richard Jones, commissioners, Incumbent, with Jones also execuUve committee chairman; Howard Frank, sheriff, Incumbent; Phll Roberts, engineer, Incumbent; Pat O'Brien, County Court judge, Incumbent; and Fred W. Crow.ID, Common Pleas Court judge. CommunitY. College board ·accepts· bids • Copynglltt988 Three cars vandalized w..-c Ca<porotton / ,Chesapeake, electric . The renovation means an over· haul of the building, opened around 1927 and one of the oldest exlstlng structures on campus. New heating and air systems will be Installed, along with elevators and other Internal Improvements. On the outside, windows will be replaced. Stone and brick will be cleaned and repaired. Contracts call for the renova· tlon to be completed In 270 calendar days, Koby said. In a related matter, the board's ' ·• Building Committee recommended that the Columbus architectural firm of McDonald, Cassell & Basset !Inc. be employed to design the addition to Davis Library. The finn has worked on numerous campus and public structures, Including jobs at Ohio University, Ohio State Unlver· slty, Columbus State Community College, DeVry Institute and an addition to the Mount Vernon and · · Knox County PubliC Library. Upon the board's approval, ·i ~ McDonald, Cassell & Bassett will draw up alternative designs to meet specifications defined by the stall. The design process will Involve a series of meetings and reviews to determine the design that best meets staff-designed needs and that Is within the building budget. The proposed addition, Included ln.. the state's capital budget for 1989-90, · allows for expanded storage of resource materials and Improved library materials. DANGER TO TIRES - Th- sharp meW objects, approxl· mately tw!Hncbea loq, were found early this week tn the driveway of a workln« employee of the Melp County Deparbnent of Human Servlcea. Taelul have al10 beea found from time to tbne In the drive areas of the two DRS bulldlap In Mlddlepon, &iDee a strike by approximately half of Melia DHS employees be«an Aug. 1. . I . � 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 18, 1988 bumgarner hoffman kirby lewis pierotti