http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/40c2e19d4a07efed36c9b1cb1d65ed12.pdf ba5e28cddb61a84bb4b095cb15b57c01 PDF Text Text ., I ~:Pa:n:MW::ov~:M~~:~=•a:~:on~,~Oh~~:_. . . .~. .-~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~.Odobw18,1989 • Ohio U.ttery Series may ·r esume on · Tuesday Limit Quantities UORE HOURS 298 SECOND ·Sl. POMEROY, OH ; · PRICES EFFEcnVE SUN., OCT. 15 THRU SAT., OCT. 21, 1989 Vol.40, No.115 Copyrlghtod 1889 $ . FRESH PORK BUTT ! I... Steaks/ Roasts •• ~. ECKRICH . $1e 49 Bologna.............. · CAR?LINA PRIZE . 2/ $1 Shced Bacon ••••• I-LB. PKG. i= 0 toA ,. monies to fund resurfacing on to tne formal and final approval refurbished to the county. The By NANCY YOACHAM County Roads 55 and 10 have still of the annexation. second lowest bidder, whose bid Dally Sendnel stall not been released from Bids received· recently for the was recommended tor approval The Meigs County CommisColumbus. sioners have received needed refurbishing of an ambulance for by the EMS Board, was returning Roberts said that project Information from Middleport VII· the ·Meigs County Emergency the chassis. agreements from this district Return of the chassis was not lage regarding the proposed ·Medical Services were rejected listed In original specifications. "are being redone" which acannexation of property to the by_ the commissioners with the U awarding of the bid Is hinging counts for the hold liP In the refurbishing proposal to be village. ··· upon return of the chassis, then funding process. Project agreeThe Information, which was readve;tlsed. The commissioners moved to the commissioners feel that ments throughout the state have prepared by Triplett Engineerreturn of chassis should be made had be be revamped , Roberts Ing, has been subm(tted to reject after learning that the low apart of new bld ·speclflcatlons . . said. If the state 'funds are nof . County Auditor William Wickline bid was not recommended for EMS Board of Engineer Philip Roberts and released In the near future. approval by the for required verification. Once · Trustees, since the lowbidding Superintendent Ted Warner of Inclement weather could hamper the auditor has approved the not offer to return the county highway department ,resu1aclng procedures on the two company did Information as presented, the the old chasslsofthevehlcletobe .,. reported that State Issue II roads . commissioners cim then move on .I Cube Steak.......'!.S2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 89 T-Bone Steak •• :•• 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . $ .69 Chuck Roasts .•:•• 1 FALTERS OLD FASHION .La.$1· 19 Bone~ln Hams •••• 49 • to.. •. . . .itl ,, ' ' .t~,.., f #' ·I'~ ,b ~ • < jllo t"" . =I ~ "' 0 A > t"" 1:!:1 ~ 0 ~ I!... "'0= .• ... = ...... • . < > t"" ~ jllo ; By LEE ANN WELCH OVPNewaSWf Elected representatives from this area met today. with members of the Chamber of Commerce highway committee and other Interested people to discuss the US 35 bypass In Gallla County. · State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D·Circlevllle) and State Rep. , Mary Abel (D-Athens) met at the Chamber o!!lces to get final facts and figures on the project, In preparation to meet with Gov: Richard Celeste later today. According to Highway Com· mlttee member Tom Wiseman, the two left Galllpolis for a meeting with the governor. who Is taking a final look at the t"" 0 0 Grapes ••• ~··········"-·· 8 9 < FLAVORITE . · · MI. I k $1 59 20/0 I~ ••••••••••••• . . PLASTIC GAL. •• . . 69( . Med. Eggs ••••••••':!·.. .GRADE A . .( BANQUET 21-32 oz. $1 49 Family Entree •••• Coca-Cola •••••.!~':••• 6 . 9 $ GALA ·,:,.59' ( BORDENSCream. .. . ~-,.· lee Paper Towels •••••• ••••••••••• JIIMIO ROLL '. '• .·-~· ·j• '•' •, lfr GAl. r . CHATEAU CHARMIN BLEACH tOILET nsSUE 4ROU. PKG. 69C 99~ · ) Uooit • , . c..- GtM Oril, AI Pewoll't S.,.-kll GeMS.. Oct. IS Sot., Oct. 21, 1919 ' ·; MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 s429 oz. • LiMit I P• C11t.,.• Cl...t thllr At Pewoll' 1 S.,•-kot , GNt1 Su11, Oct. IS tin Sit. Oct. 21, 1919 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5LI. lAG 99C llnoll I hr (UitGNII o.tr At Pewoll't Sup,_kot llooof S.11, Oct. IS tin Sit. Oct. 21, 1919 . 1:!:1 M ~ c "C "' .o I ~ 0 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ''Thank God for the volun:' Crews pulled vehicles from ari leers," Bush said during an Oval Oakland freeway flattened by a Office photo session with Skinner devastating earthquake . but and VIce President Dan Quayle, found no signs of life ThurSday who briefed him on their tour of while Transportation Secretary the area. Samuel .Skinner said the governAt the Oakland freeway, res· ment would examine the wreck- cuers using listening devices and age to learn what happened. specially trained dogs saw their Several moderate aftershocks hopes rise Wednesday whe!! they rumbled early Thursday In the · heard a voice coming from Santa Cruz Mountain area, the among the scores of cars enepicenter of Tuesday's devastat- tombed In a :•sandwich" of 1ng quake, but ,no, )njuries or 500-ton slabs of concrete. . ~~erious damage were reported. The voice t11rned out ,to be a " _,;;!Jll!l*l ' Ill a UIIU111Mill!dll<of·M1-radlo e"" ~ ., · · · ·· . • bodies will be found when crews ''There are no survivors." said dismantle the wreckage of the 1 %-mile section of Interstate 880 In Oakland that crashed down on rush-hour traffic In Tuesday evening's powerful quak,e. Workers recovered 11 cars and one tractor-trailer rig through Garbarge collection rates for the night, but there was no official count of the victims residents of Racine and resldentlal customers served outside the lnslde them, pollee Lt. Chris the quak&strlekea San Franclaco Bay area. • wraa said. · coi'Jll)ratlon limits are going up. Emergency units are being dtspatclhed to areaaln Assistant Fire Chief AI Sigwart Meeting Monday night, Racine need of assistance. (UPI) said crews were shoring up the VIllage Council adopted an ordl· highway's underpinnings to nance which raises village restmake li safe for salvage crews. dential collection rates from $15 . By morning, they had covered to $18 a quarter, and outside just one block. vlllage resldentlai collections "We haven 't found any sign of from $16.50 to $19.50, effective Ufe In any of the cars that we with the current quarte,r of found," Slgwart said. service. proposed projects statewi.d e. ' Oakland Pollee Officer GreDiscussion on Increasing rates· A decision on which of the gory Hibbard, one of the workers has been ongoing with Council for nearly 30 projects will be funded who crawled through narrow several weeks, brought on by the Is being made this week, and openings between the smashed tripling of landfill fees which announcemen Is are expected freeway lanes. said every car he must be paid to dump garbage. shortly thereafter, he said. found had been crushed to a Other area Increases In collecGallla County Is seeking aphelght of about 181nches. lion rates were noted Including ·proxlmately $82 nillllon to con"I saw slab afteralab (offallen Pomeroy, Middleport and Syra· struct a four-lane highway concrete)," he said. "I knew cuse where the rate has been through the county, from State those were tombs, that there Increased to $10 a month, the Route 160 to Thurman. were people Inside. 1 wondered Dorcas community where resiBoth Long and Abel have who they were, what they had dents pay $9 a month, and In looked like, where they were Nelsonville where res.ldents pay placed the highway at the top of their priority lists. "I wlll be golng. lt was numbing." $25.50 a quarter. doing everything · I can do tq · State disaster officials put the · Council passed the ordinance make sure that money Is fundeath toll at 273, then said they under emergency measures neled Into Southeast Ohio," Long could not be sure how many Monday night after having resaid ln.July, vlctlms are In the 150 to 250 viewed It several times In prior Abel said at that same time she vehicles, Including buses, burled ~meetings. The rate Increase Is wanted to see the project mateIn the freeway rubble, from effective with the current quarrialize because "It Is paramount whlch about a dozen bodies have ter, according to Mayor Frank been recovered. Cleland. According to the ordinance, the President Bush announced he would visit the stricken area regular rate covers pickup of Friday for three hours. four bags each week. There Is a Oakland Fire Department Capt. Jim Hah,n. Marty Boyer, a spokeswoman for the Alameda County Oftlce of Emergency . Services, said: "They so desperately wanted to find some hope down there, to find something." A 6- year-old boy rescued from the tangled mass of concrete and steel remained In critical condl· tlon Wednesday at Children's HospitaL A surgeon reached him by cutting througl! his dead mother's body, !nd had to amputate1!1! ieg I tree him. R acme . • counc h•k I es • k up rates garb-e s.Die p•c 2 RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS A request from the Scipio After meeting. with Teresa Township Trustees to close Drummer, representing the Township Road 458 has been colmty's community corrections received by the comriilsslon~rs . program, the commissioners Pending; the submission of addl· agreed to apwove new budget tlonallnfonnatlon from the trus- figures. llt'Pding receipt of a tees regarding . the road, or .. subsidy agreement from the section of road where closure Is state. wanted, the commissioners will Finally, the commissioner consider the request. have been notified of the upcomThe commissioners approved lng seml-t.nnual conference of a transfer of, funds . within the .the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val- •• budget of the Soil ~1\d Water ley Regional Development ProConservation 'Dtstrlct, pending gram's policy committee. The approval of funding certification meeting wm be held Oct. 31, 6 by . the Meigs · Budge t . p.m. , at the Lafayette Hotel In Commission. Marietta. Rescue crews find no • survr,vors on freeway 1-LB. PICG. BUCKET • g " 2 S.ctiono. 1 2 Pogeo 25 C.nto A MutlinMdil Inc. New~llp8r Meigs Officials receive more annexation data "' Ul Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 19, 1989 • Limit 10. Coupons 9( Whole Fryers •••:-•• 6 . Clowly lonlght, IAw near 30. Cballce of snow 31 pet'(lent. Friday. Hip In mid 30o. Chaace of snow 80 percent. • at OCT. ·21 . 5-7-11-28-38-41 Kicker ~8686 • THRU GRADE A Super IAilto Page-4 ALL · WEEK OCT. 15 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . 277 . Pick 124.1 \ Wt Reserve The Ri&ht. To SPRITE OR · Pick-3 M 2 •Tiie total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00, :•Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value I.ooal news briefs,---. only. Vilhrge to begin picking up •Only one manufactur' er: s coupot:~ per item. leaVes . · The annllill leaves pickup wlll begin Monday In Middleport. Residents are requested to rake their leaves Into the street aJong the curbs In front of their homes. They will be picked up by the street department as soon as they are In that neighborhood . Brush, tree limbs or other materials are not to be mixed In with leaves according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. This material cannot be picked up with the leaf scavenger and plies of this type of material will not be picked up. Leaves wl.ll be picked up on a dally basis for the next several • weeks until this year' s fall foliage Is completed. •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exoeed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be re- funded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's coupons. Patrol cites driver after mishap · No one was Injured but one driver was cited In an accident at 7:15a.m. Wednesday on SR. 338,0.1of a milewestofmlle'post20, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Okey D. T_rlmble, Jr ., 64, Scott Deport, W.Va ., driving a 1986 Sprint, came up behind another car, swung left of center causing Chris Wolfe, 17, Racine, who was. driving a 1984 Plymouth Duster to go off the road, striking a tree. There Was no contact between the vehicles. Damage was minor to tbe.Wol!e car and no damage to Tribble's vehicle. The patrol'clted Tribble for left of center. .•This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer· is good only for product on hand . . No Rainchecks. Chnrges pending. sheriff says ' Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that charges are pending In the Monday night breaklngs and enterlngs of the · Howard Lambert trailer on Starhall Road and of a storage · Continued on page 12 •Thera is a limit of .1 0 re· ' ,I ' i. J 50 cent charge per bag If the number exceeds the four-a-week limit during the quarter . For the rate purposes, bags are · designed as the 30-33 gallon size or equivalent containers . Other rates In the village Including light commercial and heavy commercial, were also Increased proportionately and also carry an extra -charge per bag over the quarlerly limit. It was also specified that all refuse must be placed at the curb or roadside In containers . of tensile streng1h to withstand adverse weather conditions. Council explained that Its definition of garbage for pickup excludes leaves, limbs, furniture Items, tires, lead-acid batteries , used motor oil, or anything else that cannot be compacted In the . compactor truck. · Also discussed at the meeting was the possibility of working out a special pickup for leaves In the village. Mayor Cleland reported that with the use of the compactor truck, purchased with Insurance money following the dump truck wreck, the village wlll be able to cut costs In that there wlJI be only one trip per week to the landflll Instead of the four or five trips made before with the dump Continued on page 12 . Southern school board settles NHS issue : By CHARLENE ROEFUCH Dally Sentinel staff The status of Elizabeth Smith and her membership In the National Honor Society has been settled by the Southern Local School District's Board of Education. Tuesday a statement was Issued. by the Board based on Its. position · as clarified at the regular meeting of the.Board on Monday night at the school. · The statement says that "According to the National Honor Society handbook, there Is no basis for the dismissal of a IP"aduate member from the Na· tlonal Honor Society. At the time of the meeting of the Faculty Advllory Council that dlsmilsed Elizabeth Smith from the National Honor Society, she was a !P"aduate member and could not have been removed. Thus, she Is still a member of the National Honor Soclety." The confiict resulted from contents of the valedictory speech given by Miss Smith at the commencement exercise. Since th·a t time the American Civil Liberties Union has been Involved regarding the possible violation of the student's right to free speech. The ruling that the Faculty Advisory Council has no authorIty to diSmiss a graduate student came from Ivan Gluckman, associate counsel for the National Association of Seco"rldary Scbools, sponsor of the National Honor Society. I In other action taken by the board Monday night Effie R. Murphy, VIctoria Peavley, Barry Hayner, Lee Lee, and Robert Ashley were approved as substitute teachen. Several assistant coaches were hired and lncludeRonnleQulllen, boys asslltant basketball coe.ch; Jim Caldwell, freshman basket· ball; Mlck Winebrenner, seventh grade basketball; James Law- ' . renee, eighth grade basketball Fund. It was reported that coach; Bill Hensler, girls varsity Southern had 13 students particiasslstani basketball coach; Alan pate In the _1989 Governors Crisp, junior high basketball Scholars Program. They were coach. Jason Arnoltt, Kellle Ervin, The salaries for all the coach- Michelle Friend, David lhle, 1ng positions wlll be paid for by Mica Jones, Jenny Lisle, Northe Boosters and the Athletic man Matson, Joyce Pickens , Department, It was reported. At Carolee Scarberry, Mark Thelss, the tneetlng the Boosters made Jan Williams Chad WISe, and another donation of $3,000 bring- Mayla Yoacham.1 Ing their total to $&,000 this year. Approval was given for main· · Joan Hudak was approved as tenance work on the high school yearbook advisor, · and Jane hea~ng system In the amount of Manual's resignation as a substi- $3,000. tute teacher was accepted. The It wss noted that four electric board approved a contract be- · stoves are for sale by tbe board. tween the Southern Local Board One, a self-cleaning kitchen of Education and Educational stove for $125, and three others Services Institute, Inc. for the for $100 each. Anyone Interes ted 1989-90 school year In the Is Invited t.o conta~t the school. amount of $21,190to be paid out of Attending the meeting were the Disadvantaged PupU Pro- Scott Wolfe, president; Charles gram Fund. Norris, vice president; Denny Kim PhiiHps was named to Evans, Gary Willford, John handle the $U47.39 from the Murphy, board members, Bobby Dwight D. Eisenhower Mathe- Ord, superintendent, and Dennie matics and Sclenoe Educational HIH, ll'ellsurer. • .. �. Thurwday, Octola 19, 1989 Commentary The Daily 111 Couri Stree• Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MAllON AREA · . ~~ - ' ..... ...:-c:o..=. ts:m~ ~ -r-• 'q1v ROBERT L. WINGE'rr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager WASHINGTON - Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjant, the man who would be "moder· · ate," hosled a secret convention of terrorists In Tehran last month. The result may be a new wave of anti-American terrorism sanctioned by Iran while Rats an· . )ani masquerades as an Improvement over the Ayatollah · Khomelnl. · U.S. Intelligence sources and our contacts In Tehran report that the terrorists be&an to gather on Sept. 21 and were stUI In Tehran as of Oct. 1. The first to arrive were top leaders of Hezbollah, the Beirut· based terroriSt group that ls directed by Iran. Hezbollah's bloody ledger lists more than 260 Americans dead, Including 241 U.S. marines killed ln October. 1983 ln the bombing of their barracks ln Beirut. Hezbollah Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta also tortured two Americans to death, Central Intelligence Agency siJitton chief Wllllam Buckley and U.N. observer Col. . .Wtlllam Higgins. The group Is currently holding American hostages. · In the second wave came Abu Moussa,, a Palestinian · terrorist who hates Palestine Liberation LETI'EBS OF OPINION ue welcome. 1bey sb011ld be leoothiD :100 words loa g. All leUen ue oubjecllo edlllnr ODd I!IUII be olped wllh name. addre.a u• Weplloae number. No ••lcaed let let's wW be published. Lellero sbOtlltl be Ia podiMie, addreumr nol personal~ Is•-· Ilea. Officials should call '... off the World Series ., Organization Chairman · Yasir Arafat and ls bent on assasslnat· lng him. Moussa has always targeted Israel for his acts of mayhem, but judging by · his appearance at the Tehran gathering, he !nay make America a target for warming up to Arafat. · The third wave Included the Abu Nidal organization and possibly Nidal himself. Since 1980, Nidal has been butchering PLO officials and a melting pot of ()ther nationalities. Bankrolled by Iran, Syria and Libya, Nidal staged dlachlne gun a\tacks on the Rome and Vienna airports In December 1985, ln which five Americans were kUled. We tracked Jlbril down ln Damascus, Syria, last May and spoke with him for hours. He dented blowing up the Pan Am jet, but defended his new alliance with Iran. "I would have an alliance even wllh the d.evll lf lt will help us reach our ends," be said. · The anti-American and antiIsraeli terrorists were greeted at, Tehran airport by the Iranian .. deputy foreign minister for African affairs, the notorious Hosseln Shelkholeslam who helped plan the takeover of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran ln 1979. On the evening or Sept. 22, Jlbrll, Moussa and two Hezbotlah leaders met with Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar VelayatL He promised them, "Iran wlll continue Its support of the slruggle against the Zionist regime (Israel), lis backers (America) and mercenaries.'' On the mornlrig of Sept. 25, our sources say, Rafsanjanl personally met with the terrorists and pledged his support: He said Iranians and Palestinians must stick together against the United States and Israel. By RICHARD L SHOOK United Press International SAN FRANCISCO -The World Seties should be called off. Baseball is giving sports a bad name by even lhlnklng about playing the Series to conclusion. There ls death and destruction In lhese streets of San Francisco. Fay Vincent, the new commissioner, ls tarnishing the legacy of ills friend, the late Bart Glamattl, by not taking a strong stance and Immediately declaring lhe Series finished. Game 3 was postponed Wednesday, with an update due at 8:30p.m. EDT. Why• To announce the)l've come to lhe obvious conclusion the World Series has become superfluous? In some areas you can get a false Impression as to the severity of the earthquake. Some communities appear to have suffered no damage . at all. Business was booming at gas stations and coffee shops. Motels were full. Lights and toilets worked. Water was clean and plentiful. · But cross one street and It was like entering a war zone. No traffic lights, glass blown out of windows, cracks In buildings, loose concrete or bricks on sidewalks, no lights, no water or places to stay. "How will my capital gains tax cut help you? Think of It as something to There i.s merit to the notion people need something as a look forward to ....:.... something t~at will be there for you to take advantage . counterbalance to tragedy. But !here Is a tlme to fulfill !he cliche that sports ls just a game. Now ls that time. of when you get rich." : The World Series ls woefully unimportant ln the face of death, oollapsed bridges, bull!lings and overpasses, power outages and lack c5f water. To divert attentlon from the cleanup ls madness. Inspecting Candlestick Park to ~ if It's safe for 60,000 cheering people is silly. The engineers are more sorely needed elsewhere. ., . Besides, nobody lives ln Candlestick Park. of ethnic dlscrlmlnatton; and time they retire, they'll have on the willingness of America to It has been a discouraging Putting 60,000 people'Into one place for a baseball game would tie up even from one of the most rapidly helped us at least as much as we serve as a refuge for lmml· month. for all the J eremlahs ln pollee, who are needed lor something Important - protecting lives In Europe expanding economics help them. Just think of what grants," •Gilder writes. "Yet the Congress who worry so about our and property, directing traffic, keeping crowds from disaster sites. his torte hospitality toward lmml· - Ireland - that cannot create Immigrants have contributed to astonishing feats of the semiconShl!nhe remaining games to the Oakland,Coliseum? Who knows grants. Now they mUIIt explli)n jobs nearly fast enou11h to take American science ln the 20th ductor Industry, like the earlier ' whether that facility Is safe? how Immigrants can be such a care of Its army of computer- century -and not only ln nuclear wartime exploits of the ManhatThat would create a massive ticket problem, again creating lines tan Project with the atomic physics. bane for the United States while literate young adults. and crowds ln places where they will -hinder rescue and cleanup We needn't feel noble when "It seems romantic to see the . bomb, depended on just such such an obvious boon for a place operations. letting such people ln. By the future of a technology depending accidents and open arms." . like West Germany. The Bay Bridge wlll n<it be open to traffic for sometime. Continuing Since the tide of East Germans the World Series would create traffic problems on the next available began washing Into the West, bridge down the bay, the San Mateo Bridge. Untll the cleanup ls much European forecasters have nearer completion, that bridge should be kept as open as possible. boosted their estimates of West . There has been talk of shifting the World Series to San Diego or Los German growth for the early '90s Angeles. by half a percentage or more per Why• For what good reason? To fulfill the televlslori contracts? So year. baseball won't have to return money to ABC? That's the worst reason "The Influx ls adding of all. strength," says Norbert Walter, The World Series Is not like the Super Bowl. The World Series Is an economist with Deutsche piljyed ln the home parks of the home teams. Bank AG In Frankfurt. Shlttlng the Series, complellng the Series, sends the message the The reasons are not hard to games are more Important than what happened ln the Bay Area. discern. Trained East Germans They are not. They most decidedly are not. wlll provide badly needed skllts; The most Important thing Is to clean up the rubble, fix the roads, their relative youth and hunger rebuild the homes and businesses, restore electricty and tak& the for success wUI Invigorate an strain off' the lelephone service. aging, somewhat complacent None of these human concerns would be served by completlng the population; they'll boost con· World Series. sumptlon as well as · support the Golf tournaments are declared complete after 54 holes tithe ftnal18 growing legion of retirees. are rained out. Can' I we do that for lhe World Series? ' · Is the United States really so Oakland wins, 2-0. Series canceled because o! earlhquake. different? And If not, why are we muffing an opportunity to accept tens of thousands oL equally talented re~gees alld tmml· 11 onlyl Reg. ss60 ......... ............ Now grants eager lo start life fresh upon our shores? Sinwnons 13 onlrl Reg. SJboo ........ Now ThOusands of Chinese stream out of Hong Kong every year, fearful of Judgement day In 1997, ~® only! Reg. '1400 ..... when the British decamp and the colony reverts lo Beijing's con-- ® • 11 only! Reg. s 1100 ............... Now trol. Some of these Chinese are ,, settling In the United States, but llonlyl Reg. '2200 ........... Now a disproportionate number are head_lng for Canada or Australia, where entry Is easter. As reKing (1 only) leg. S2100 ............ Now cently as Oct. 1, Australia revised Its policy to attract still more emigrating professionals under 40. Our attitude toward Soviet emtgrees ls even odder. For years our leaders lectured the Kremlin about permitting Jews and other persecuted mlnorltles to nee to the West. Yet now that the Soviets have compiled, we've grown churlish. Of a mere 125,000 refugee slots allocated for fiscal 1990 (which began this month), 50,000 will be reserved for Soviet applicants. ~eanwhlle, however, more than 50,000 Soviet Jews alone are expected to seek admittance - not to mention the host of Armenians and, Perhaps mostdelperateof aU, as many as 10,000 Soviet Pentecostals. · If we were amart, we'd permit any refu&'ee to Iettie In the United Stalea wbo dldn'trequtre I!OIIt!mment ualatance. And we'd also VIS4 welcome any potential lmml· OPEN DAlY grant who posseased tralnln& or .9-5 ,kills useful to a modern econ· omy. The world teems with such MON. & Fll. ~~~ .. R~"""­ people. They hall from I!COI!omlc crlpplel such u Arpnttna and ~==~:~ El Salvador; from desP.Jrtng lands like Poland; from develop"Before I'll give you anythinp, you'll have to Ing natlonl such u Malay.la, COMII.Ofw.J&OU¥1 fill out $OmB forms. " where a talented Chfneae minor· · tty chafel! under t., ) heavy hand I • • Pralse the tide Of inunigration_·~_in~ce-nt_Ca_rro_ll Berry's Simmons Metropolitan Full Set Beautyrest® Cl~sic Queen Set Sinnons Ck11ic: Kilg Set· 12 Beautyrest Expressions Full Set Beautyrest® Expressions Queen Set Beautyrest® World Class Set orld ~ S1 ·88 S388 Now.S588 $488 S788 $788 SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 60°/ol! -- · ',.. --'-='-- "'·3045 ' • Lamb family reunion conducted Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Pornetoy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. October 19, 1989 ·Terrorist.confab interests U. S. S~ntinel ' The Daily Sentinai-Pege-3" Porrwov-Mktlaport, Ohio QUIZ TEAM - The 11enlor members of tile Melp Hlp Stlbool quiz team will be In lite first round competition of .•'TV Honor Soelety" on Saturday at I p.m. on channel15. Included In litis ' televised honor pl'OJI'am are 21 area IICiloolll. Melp wiD compete apl•t WIDiamslown, W.Va. Senior pardclpanls are, 1-r, Nancy Baker, Dan KenaedJ, aad Krlsdn King. The advisor for the team Ill Rita Slavin. Absent during lime of photo was Heidi Caruthers. Friendly Circle meets· Miss Congeniality chosen Jenny Bell, a senior at Morgan High School, was chosen as Ohio's Miss Congeniality of the International Order of Job's Daughters at a pageant ln April. At that !line she was also serving the state of Ohio as Grand Bethel Senior Princess and was also a member of the Ohio Jay Dees. She was chosen as first runner up to the Ohio Miss Job's Dau~hter. She ls a past honored queen of Bethel 79, the grand be\hel .representative to Arkansas and Is now serving her bethel as senior princess. She has received !he excellence In youth award for Masonic youlh organizations. At Morgan High School Miss Bellis a member of the Natlonal Honor Society, Who's Who, French Club, study club, library club, ·advanced biology club, American achievement academy, foreign language club, and has been nominated for the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship. Miss Bellis the daughter of Blll anct Jo Winebrenner, Stockport, and Bill and Kathy Bell, Powell. Rock Springs Grange announces board election It was announced thai fair board etecltons will be held Nov. 6 at the ·recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Ba-r bara Fry asked members to keep the September-October lssue of the Ohio State Grange Monlhly. The officers conference wlll be In November and the Rock Springs Grange will ho~t the Pomona Grange ln November also. Opal Grueser gave the leglslatlve report. noting that farm accidents surpass allolher Indus· trial accidents. Kathryn Mlller was Installed as chaplain and a contributions was made to the Rock Springs Better Heallh Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser observed their 68th wedding anniversary on Oct. 13. They were unable to atterid tqe meet· lng but were presented a vase or red roses and cake. For the program Pat Holter read an article on· retirement benefits to congressmen, and about the American Herllage Trust Fund Act. Other readings Included "Profile of a Senior" by Sara Caldwell. Agnes Dixon p r e s e n t e d ' ' M e d lc a l Terminology." Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee, and mints were served by Bunny Kuhl, Agnes Dixon, and Dorothy Long. Members reported Ill were Buena Grueser, Roger Lelfhelt, Bernest Bruch, and Dorothy Long. Evangeline Missionary Group conductS meeting The Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently at the home of Elatne 'Kelly. Prayer was given by Mary Lash, president, who also condueled the meeting. Charldlne Alkire had devotions concerning the writings of Helen Steiner Rice. She stated that people should be content wHh what theyhaveandshealsoread Hebrews, chapter 13, verse five. Roll call was answered with members naming a scripture on demons. Officers reports were given and collections were taken. Janet Venoy gave the mission report on letters from the George . Pickens and Walter fraxeys families. t · Cards were sent to the Conrad Ohlinger family and Ruth Arnolfl. Eileen · Bowers reported on a sunshine box presented to a member. The revival to be held Nov. 5-9 was discussed and the evangelist will be Kevin Yeager. Special music will be presented each evening. . Prayer for the refreshments was given br. Pat Thoma and others attending were Debbie Alkire, Gertrude Andrews, Eva Dessauer, Mildred Phillips, Jlll Rosseler, and Pauline Kennedy. A memorial service for Mary Virginia Riebel was conducted when the Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church met Tuesday. Trlbu tes were given by Gay Perlin and Maye Mora. Mrs. Riebel was a charter member of the Clrele which was organized liy Christine Kuether In 1942 for · the women of the church. Diane Hawley presided ~~ the meeting In which plans were made for the lay women of the church to conduct services on Nov. 19. A tradltlonal thank offering ln gathering will be observed. Reports of the sick 11nd shut ln were given and plans for the fall were dlscussed. Unison . prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. Perrin and AI tee Glo· bokar served a salad course to 11 members. . The refreshment table was decorated for autumn. The cen· terplece was of dtied material given to .Mrs. · Perrin by Mrs . Riebel. Favors were small baskets of potpourri. IUJ.'I8l')'lbia week. . The Christmas party wlll be • Bibbee, Pomeroy; Clay and Geneva Tuttle, and Flora Marte Gibson, Middleport. The aflernoon was spent visit· lng and playing games. . A business meeting was held with Sherman Summerfield presiding. He was elected president for anolher year and Lorraine Lee . was elected as secretarytreasurer. Opal Russell, a daughter of Charles and Statira Lamb, was the oldest woman; and Earl Summerfield, a grandson, was the oldest man. The youngest girl was Lori Denise Smllh, daughter of Kurt and Debbie Smith, and the youngest boy was Dana Vales, son of Bob and Rena Vales, and grandson ot Sharon Swartz. Pt. Pleasant bazaar scheduled Point Pleasant and the Recrea· tlon Department or the city of Point Pleasant. The fee for exhibitors Is $1 a foot of table space wllh six or eight foot tables available for use. The committee also asks that exhibitors provide an un· wrapped gift of $5 value to be used for a door prize. . Pre-registration ls required. More Information on lhe bazaar may be obtained by calllng 742·2228. Area craftsmen are Invited to participate ln the fifth annual homemade holiday treasures bazaar to be held at the Point Pleasant Junior High school gym and cafeteria on Nov. 11, IO a.m to 6 p.m and Nov. 12, 1 to 5 p.m. The bazaar ls sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee of the Mason County Extension Home· maker, and the Hero Club of the Mason County Vocational Center, The Junior Women's Club of • \G---~~ I ;;:::_ -- 'PRESENTING Michael Wimer who has n::cently joined the Grange lnsurance cast of professionals to .Slug and muzzel loader shoots set The Ken Arnsbary Chapter of lhe Izaak Walton League wltl begin slug and muzzle loader shoots on Sunday at 1 p.m. The slug shoots wltl be held on Sunday, and again on Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Nov.12, Nov. 19, and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots wltl be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24, and Dec. 31. The shoots wlll consist of free hand and ~ncb rest events at various distances. Rifle and scopes will not be . shot '\in- the same category. Various prizes of meat and money will be awarded. bring you protection for your auto, home, life and business. Special discounts for home and auto c&ver· age. For partners you can trust, it's Michael Warner and Grange! Call today. . BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 214 E. Main St., Rlmeroy 992-8688 liiiii"JNI(//Wf Ill (lrllfl'dtWI Wildwood Garden Ctub ·meets ' A worqhop ln which members made pine cone trees for a fund raising project was conducted when the Wlldwood Garden Club met at the home of Kathryn Miller for the September meeting. Plans were made for the club's day out ln Nelsonvllle to ride lhe Hocking Valley Railroad·. . An tnvltatlon was read from lhe Vinton County Garden Club to attend Its 50lh anniversary celebration. The region 11 meeting wlll be held Oct. 21 at the community building In McArthur. It was voted to raise due lo $1. Betty Milhoan passed out the new program books. Hilda Yeager had the arrange· ment of the month of rocks accenl;!!d with golden rod and Irises. The next meeting will be held at the home of Evelyn Hollon. The guest speaker will be Kenny Wiggins who will discuss litter control. Cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Miller. Lydia Cnuncil meets Plans for the program at the Meigs County Infirmary to be held Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. were discussed by members of the Lydia Council of the Bradford ~urcb of Christ when !hey met !J.Cently at lhe church. Pauline Pickens, vice president, presided at the meeting ln which officers reports were given. · · The visitation list was dlsttibuled and the Christmas ln July program wu _ discussed wtth more Information to be given at the next meeting. A get well card was signed for Ruby Hy•ll who underwent The family of the late Charles and Stallra Lamb met recently for their annual reunion at lhe Star Mlll Park ln Racine. After grace was given by Sherman Summerfield, a bas·ket dinner was enjoyed by the following. , Opal Lamb, Galllpolls: Debbie Smith, Michael, Adam, and Lou, New London; Jeff Northup, Cln· 'ctnnatl; Earl and Pearl Summer· field, Roger Summerfield, Mur· rysvllle, Pa.; Sherman and Teresa · Summerfield, Tara and Whitney, Gerald ,Lee Summerfield, Utile Hock!~; Rex and Ann Summerfield, Reedsville; Sharon Swartz, Robin Russell, Chris II and Carrie, Michelle and Dana Vales, Coolvllte; Bob and Tena Harper, Washington, W.Va.; Tom and Carolyn Summerfield and Crystal, Medina; Bob and Slna M •Y f\1u rphy, Amy and Tracy, Reedsville; Jeremy Combs, Long Bottom; .Irene Parker, Syracuse; Bob and Jan· lee Parker, Marietta; Bob and Nancy Campbell, Lori and Ryan Adams, and Michael Jarrell, Racine. Bill and Lorraine Lee, Colum· bus; Buel and Hilda Summerfield, Harold Lamb, Gerald and Becky Lamb, Charleston, W.Va.; Stan and Jean Summerfield, Buffalo, W.Va.; Dave and Sharon Shortridge, Winfield, W.Va.; Mildred Caldwell, Kenneth and Sue Ca !dwell, Michelle and Matthew, Reedsville; Dorset held Dec. 11 and will be a catered affair. Secret slslers will be revealed and there wtll be a $5 gift exchanae. Devotions on Autumn were given by Madeline Painter and Nancy Morris bad the prayer. Refreshments were served by Becky Ambereer, Madeline Painter, alld Diana BIJII. The next meetllli wtll be held at the home of Sherry Smith on Nov.13. . AttelldiJii with those mentl· oned were Charlotte Haning, Jackie Reed, Shei'I'Jf and Eliza· beth Smttll, Cherie and Caitlin Wtulamson, 'Suzie Will. Franm Hyael~ and Paula Pickens. 1 .The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-HI) A Dlv ..lon of Multimedia, IDe. Publlsbed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mft'oy, Ohio, by tbe Ohio Valll"j Pub· Ushlnr Company/Multimedia, Inc., PomeroY. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond ctus poataa:e pald at PomeroY, Ohio. Member: Unital Press lnternatlo,.a\, YOUWIN3 1. Save Big on NAPA and other products. 2. Save Big on NFL"' merchandise. 3. Win Super Bowl"' trip for two to New Orleansonjanuacy 28th including airline·and game tickets, hotel for three nights; meals and NFL festivities. Register now at participating NAPA Auto Parts stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. sw..potakesends October31, 1989. No purchase neceosary. Drive safer tonight and save 25% on the purchase of any NAPA Headlight or NAPA Halogen Headlight. Easy do-it ·yourself installation with no special wir· . ingneeded. • Get a whiter, brighter light with full life performance. Save up to $3.00 per case on NAPA Motor Oil. 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Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Thundly. October 19, 1989 !~.!r_!t.?.JI!! "'~ -~~~ ·~!~m~_P.e,!,!!l!n~}J!•~., !!!~:!r., ~~-. "'"' Marauders will try a nd end a three-game losing s treak as they travel to Belpre to take on theTrt Valle y Confe ren ce Golden Ea gles. Slnce theMaraudersjotnedthe TVC , the championship has belonged either to the Marauder s or the Golden Eagles, with the Marauder s two outr ight and a co-championship, The Golde n E agles are coached by Ralph Holder, Holder In his 29th year at the Washington CountyschoolhasledtheGolden Eagles to four playoff appeara nces in the last six years. 5-8, 145 senior . Baker is a threat a t end. He is a very dangerous kickoff retur ner, and on defense. Last week In a 27-12 win over Mlller, Baker scored on a 58 yard punt return and a 16-yard run, Baker carried 9 times for 31 yar ds and caught 4 passes for 48 Swackhammer led! tbe way on quarterback for Belpre last year the a-round for Belpre, last week as he completed 42 percent of his tn t'he win over Miller Swack· passes. (The other was his son, hammer ,carried 8 times for 61 - Lee Holder who now Is a star yards. quarterback tor West Virgtna The quarterback for Coach Tech). Gandeecompleted7ot10 Holder IS 6-3, 185 junior ' Jason passes for 115 yards and one Gandee. ,Gandeebecameonlythe touchdown last week. _ · • The Marauders are coming off a 59-8 drubbing to the states 10 ranked team the Waverly Tigers. The Marauders leading rusher tor the year Frank Blake carried the ball only once las I week due to day," VIncent said of San Fran- wlil not play while the communlllness, and the second leading cisco and Oakland. "There wtu Ity Is in the early stages of rusher Terry McGuire was hurt be no World Series games before recovery. We don't want to be midway thru the second quarter Tuesday. VI'~ presently ex peel conducting baseball while the and didn't return, both are Games 3, 4 and 5 to be played at hunt tor victims is going on." healthy and are expected back Candlestick Park." The commissioner added that this week. Quarterback Jeremy Vincent said structural repairs the Series could experience Phalin didn't start last week' s a re being made at Candlestick further delays if II Is determined game due to an injury but came Park. later that the Bay Area would not on in the second hail to throw a 41 "If we are going to put 62,000 be ready to host the games. yafd touchdown pass to Kevin people in there, I want to have " I'm not saying we are abso- Musser. • total confidence to put them in lutely cettain we will be able to Belpre comes In to the game safely." · play Tuesday because the city with a 5-3 record, 5-2 in the TVC, John Lind, stadium manager government has not given us while Meigs will head into the for Candlestick Park, said, " Re- . permission. It is our hope and game with a 3-5 record over~ll. pairing the stadium Is not the expectation to play in Candles- and 3-3 in the TVC. The game will city's No . 1 priority. tick on Tuesday." mark the '18th meeting between " Our No: Hocus is housing and 'Present at Wednesday's meet- the two schools. Belpre has- won continued safety for our Ing were representatives of both 11 of the contests, including the citizens." the San 'Francisco Giants and last two, 12·7 and 33-27. VIncent said cancelling the Oakland Athletics, the Major In last year's heart-stopping World Series "Is a major step. League Baseball Players Associ· win over the Marauders, It was We don't want to do it, given the ation and ABC Television, which Baker who Intercepted a pass In decent and prudent ways availa- Is broadcasting the series. the Marauders endzone with just ble, by walling a few days. We World Series may. be resumed . Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent announced Wednesday the World Series, Interrupted by the most disas trous U.S. earthquake since 1906, will not resume until Tuesday at the very earliest. " It is very clear to Major League Baseball that our Issue, is a . modes I one In light of this great tragedy," VIncent said at a late afternoon news conference announced In a room Itt only by candles and television lights. Vincent said he conferred with San Fr ancisco Pollee and officials told him there are stlll .a number of dead and the search goes on for more victims. "We are not going to be -able to play baseball In either of these two communitieS before Tues- Scoreboard ... ~hllk 17; II. <A!d.-.llle Prep rat~ knoll l l. COLUMIItlS - Tld& ~reek' s llllled Pl'eu IMer.at..J Olllo IDP &:Moil JlMrd ol Co.ehel le u4ball ratbtp ( with flnl Jlllt't' veiel ud • ·cut·lolll ~~• Ill Transactions ,.,eM~teeet ): Dl\'iskllll Tum PoiDI!i 1. Cle'\'e s.. tr•&tus It I) (7-tl .......... n 7 2. O ~~ei••U Elder m 111-fl ............. U2 3. Cl ~t.-.11 PrWrt011 (1-1 ) -·········· U 3 . If; a . EMt ........d .... Buketball CharlOtte - Walnd fora111rd Keniii.Y Gattiaon. 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Mlddeaa.·n 1. Ratwrd - Named Ted Woodward men'• baslletballan illant .· FOOiball Te.-. b~eker rolnll 1. fOI!IIori a( 17) (8-l t ........................ u; 't i\ltronlktcb&oel (II" (8-1) ................ nt 3. MJ•r .... { 1) (A-t) ......................... lfl 1. larriaon {IJ {1·1) ..... .......... ..... .. . .. 134 5. P'riUIIdla (8·1) _,........................... 133 S. SIM~benwUie iI I (1-1 I .......... .......... 1!1 7. Gal kin (8-1) ,. .. .... ...... .... .... .... ........ Itt !1. 0e¥e Sl. 'OIIeph ($-! ) ........... .. .... ... .80 t. Cohunbu Fruldln Bel &WI (8-1 ) ....ill IO.WIIikiM Memorial (A-I) .................61 Secolll le•: II. Soloa U; 12. North Cant" Roowr (II U; It Sl. M.rys ~emortal S3; 14. Rl chftftdRevere {1125; . 15. (Ue ) Kent ReOII!"e lt and Wen thlmH, II each; n . Slmtey IS: 18. C.mhrld(e II: lt." P.,.,.. Hoi)' Name 1; • · Bewlac Greet~ 1. OlvlllloalU Te11111 Polnu l. lr•lion {II ) 18-411 _....................... tiS 2. CAPE I II I ( 8-1) ........................... Itt '- Urb ... (I-I) ... ............................. 112 :t. l•m•on Balla {8-8) .................... 131 5. Yll!up'-• VI'AIIU• (f.l; _·......... Its I. CampbeiiMemort&l (1-1) _............ .ts 1. Olterl• Ftrelaa• (8-tl ...................n S. Orr\'Uho (1-2 ) .. .................... ........ ... .31 I . Stw· 11-l) ~ .......... .............. ........... .25 II.Wa\'erl;y (1·1) ~ ...........................: •.!f Secoad tea: 11. IJINI ..... !!; Ul. Ora.p ( I) It; U . .\kronSI. VI!M:!e ..-81. Mar, II: 1-1. Swut-. 15: 15. OU.R&lbor It: Hi. CH~toalt; 11. Akron Rebul; 18. (Uri 1t'lllllnl. "*'-W• R..... r ull St.. O&lrniUe, I neiL Dh'IMe111V ,...... Pollll• I. Whelet"ftrt: (Ill { 1-f) .. .............. !tl t f're6!ril!b-• Ill {8-t) ................ 122 s. 111 (1-tl ............ 111 4. 81Me•.tlle c.tllolk (1) {7·1) _, ... 117 I. BradnrMII III-II ........................... Jt L W.lerleno• {7-IJ ......... ,'............ .St 7 . 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Wa,)'llellflehf·Goshen ' 51; It Jltrla Culler Wntera Bftrrw IIJU; 13. McDo_.d(I)U; loi. Shaill)'llclr ( IIW: I$. VanS.~ Sl; 11. 81 . flenl")'%7: li. Glo.-er-TTU.ble II; 18. Spri81fleld 81 ped fre e- arent llnt- WS&IIe Har~Rr . Clnelaad - Sl~d receiYe r \ler•• Jolne• to developmenW relelllll'd II (lit ead Rick o\ellt1from develo .... eal&.l liqUid.. DaiiiUI - lleleaed tiJillftllll 'l'llonion Ch•ll.er .. d pl.ced rnotde llfht eDd I eith lnllhlp •• •e adM roater. LA RUN- Placrd<!Ornerbadr Ill fred JacUon •• la,t.Rd ~rw : adi\'M ed ll•backer Matkin' e. •.-d: New En-d - R.-•lped offensive Unemu D&Yid Do-.:tu: • ·al"ed Hlll!b.ciler Terreaee C.Og; re-•pwd cornerbar!k Howud Ft1J1•• and ullped him~ the developrnealal aq.ad. PhoeaP: - 1'1-*' cenll'r Den!k Kea•rd on "fto.,.olball Ulaeaa" reo ~w•••Hockey Mhuno&li - Bec&IW palkla John IIR allll W..tr Fl.. l!l'tJ lram llalama:.r:o• of the Wer..t6o ... HOckey Lupe; aulped lel~mu Rob ZetUer to Kalamuoo; releaeeddefn.me.DuH olloycr anll .lord an Fo .. lr ... Kalamasoe. OlfJ'flpka -'aSGCiallen ol Sammer OJ;ym,ac llllernatloMI Fedf.nllftM Re-eleded Prima Netu.. pl'f!lllldelli. Soccer Chlcqo (.\18.\)- Slp;ned mldflekler · o.e. AJbla...-qye. NATIONAL ROCKEl' LEAGUE we-..,.. 'allett~t • RarUonl t. Buff. I Mell&real t, CaJpt,. 1 !lt. I, PIUM .. h S Terollto 4, V U1C0 II WI' J New Jehll!)' S. l'hUt.delpNa3 Lo•• Detroit •• ,... . . . . , ld.,._.oa'7,WI ... Nt '1111nwlttr'• Gam• Hanfo,.llHY&u.,s. 7:11p.m. Qaebec .a Ollcap.ldl p.m. Detrllt .a St. 8:35p.m . J'rWQ'•Gam• Molllre,. .t l~lalo, IIIIM Va.conH • Ne• Jeuey, aiJhl NY laiMIIet'a at WaAiqtoa, 111"" l.o••· Chlup ll Wlail,e~o alp& BoMoll at E41mo1Ha. alp. Major I.e ape Bur hall l'ollll!- Sehedlllle W.rtd Serlel ' Po IIIIa I. Sa....lly !k . Marys ( II J (HI ~ .... Ill t . Uru CaiiiDUc (~) 18-1) ............... .. 171 3. Mlaller ( -I) ( 1-8) lll M Cbh.:ap - San Frud~ "- Oaltlud Bell of!k\"tll (OaklaDd leadl. aerlet le-G) Oct . It - Oaldaltd 5, SUI FhlldliCo 0 Oct . IS - Oakliuwl 5, Sa Fra~~claco I Od. II - No pme scheduled. Oct . 17 - Game poaiponed due Ia e.-thq•ke. • y-Oet. 'U - at San l''randKO, 1: !S p.m. y-Od . U .-. at Su FrudiK'O, 1: IS p.m. Xf-Oct. H - at Su Frudaco, 8: :» p.m. )'-Dd. t7 - No rame aellelllled. xy-Oct., 18 - at Oakiud, R: 3$ )l.m. 11.)'-0et. H-at Oaklud, II: SS ,_m. x-lf the game with a ground assau It force By G. SPENCER OSBORNE that has cranked out at 300 yards OVP S&alf Wrl&er rushing at least five times this Kyger Creek's Bobcats, still year. Since they started teague licking their wounds after sufferplay, the Norsemen have aver· in& a 52-8 thrashlne at the hands aged 312.2 rushing yards behind a of Oak Hill last week, have a powerful offensive line consist· golden chance to redeem them· tng primarily of Roy Payton, selves when they entertain unKeith Wilson, Fred Keeney, Sean beaten league leader Symmes Hter'ontmus, Jason Pernestl and Valley Friday night. As th~ Valley, Kyger and the · tight end Carl Robinson, among others. Hill are all favorites to win their Running back Kenny Da111els, season finales (the Vikings play a 5-9, 180-pound junior who has at Hannan Trace, and the Bobcats play at North GalUa, while . been a force in the Vikings' backfield since his freshman the Oaks host Southwestern) , campaign, broke the 1,000-yard regardless of what happens this barrier with a 170-yard perfor· week, It Is Imperative that the mance in last week's 48-12 Vikings beat the Bobcats It they pounding of Southern. With 1,077 are to win the title outright. yards on the season, he will put However, lflhe Bobcats (7-1, 4-1) his 134.6 yards-per-game aver,can pull off the upset and the ageon the line against the Bobcat Oaks (7·1, 4-1) do what's exdefense. pected of them In their last roacj However, Daniels Isn't the game against Southern, there whole sbow, as senior tailback would be a three-way tie for first, Fred Wilburn and junior fullback with a piece of the championship Jason Sheppard have put topte waiting for the trio. With this In mind, the Valley . gethttr solIll efforts of their own. Senior Paul Hayes, their dlrninuwill enter tomorrow night's r:.:.:..:.;=:.....--------, TVC standings OP 44 92 114 • 104 195 126 166 183 232 TVC Games Only Team W L P OP Trimble ... .... ........ 7 o .156 44 Nelsonvllle-York ..6 0 174 23 Belpre ....... ... ... .. . .5 2 109 89 VInton County ...... 4 2 165 78 Metgs ....... ... ....... .3 3 86 90 Wellston ....... .. ..... 2 4 76 100 Muter ............ :.... .! 5 43 139 Alexander. ...... .. .. .0 6 27. 165 Federal Hocking .. 0 6. 37 195 Friday's 20 cames: Centennial at Trimble Federal Hocking at Alexander Meigs at Belpre · · VInton County at Nelsonville· Yprk Wellston at Miller • RG basketball t-eams slate pres-season scnmmages • Auto. trans., air, rear defoner, leather ·seats, less than 51 ,000 miles. Hurrvl. Call Now! 1987 BUICK SOMERSET CUSTOM 2 door, tilt, cruise, CCIIIette, luggage rack, air. Looking for a late 1110del low lllilea• car - then look at this one~... PONTIAC· SUNBIRD G.T. 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For more Infor- mation contact your nearest Central Trust office aiiG 446 0902 ·d···lft 992-66'61 t I I ,THE CENTRAL TRIBI' <XJ\.IJIJt\NY T1rt BaM T1lat..,. 1'1lintls .'lapfr~J. .. . ........ .,....... ................. ..., ..'*-*- ....... till/" 11,.,, FDIC ; 1987 FOlD f. fso WITH PURCHASE SUPEICAB ILT UIIAT Bring In 'Top Of Card That Says "FREE GIFT :FROM KODAK" and Receive "FREJ" Developing On One Roll of 24 Exposures. · THIS INCLUDES DOUBLE PRINTS A ss. 99 Value "'REE"II ----- .PIESCRIPnON 992·6669 271 North . . . .port, Second Ohio 4 wl:•el drive, tit, cruise, air, 10ups, AII·FM stereo casMHe, tal••g rear seat. 245 267 153 123 116 93 49 16 86 52 86 125 116 170 162 241 ,.•' •• ~ SPECIAL--SPECIAL ·-• 1915 OLDSMOBILE FIIENZA 4 DOOR • $429 5.00 ... • SAil PIKI 1 171 30 1 % 58 2 61 56 3 63 91 4 47 115 4 43 115 5 0 135 Friday's slate Eastern at North Gailla . Southwestern at Hannan Trace Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at. Southern scrap for No. 1 with Ironton on lop for &he third consecutive week. The Tigers, who led by 14 points a week ago, · saw their margin sUp to 205-199 this week, with both teams-receiving liHtrst place votes. Ironton went to 8-0 Friday night with a 35-7 win over Greenup County, Ky ., while CAPE whipped Wyoming 47-6 to also remain unbeaten. Urbana was a distant third again with 142 points, followed by HamUton Badin with 131 and Younglifi!Wn Ursutllle with 128. • Wheelersburt. lleld &he Jarres& lead tlllll)' of tile five &up &earns, &he Plra&etl will! an 83-polnt spread over aecond place Frederlcktowa Ia Division IV, 205-12%. Wheelersburg whipped McDermott Northwest 54-0 Friday night while last week's .No.2 team, Amarcia-Clearcreek, was losing to Columbus Hamilton Township, 6-0. The loss dropped ·Amanda all the way to seventh in thiS week's ·ballotlng. Fredericktown, 8-0, advanced one spot Into second, with Warren Kennedy , a 21-20 winner over previously unbeaten Campbell Memorial on Friday night, took over third. The Eagles, 7-1, were eighth last week. Steubenville Catholic remained In fourth place, with Beachwood taking over In fifth. Archbold, ftfth last week, fell to ninth despite a 20-14 overtime Win over previously unbeaten Swanton. I Sports briefs • Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. JOO USIIIAII '· J osh Halslop, who has three 100-yard -plus games but has n't pulled the trick since his 147-yard effort against Southern three weeks ago, will get his chance to run, as will tailback Bill Potter: If the Highlanders perform as expected, they are assured of no worse than repeating las t year's 5-5 finish. Valley rises to fourth In the prep rankings , Symmes Valley rose from fifth to fourth in Division V, Region 19, behind Southern Ohio Confere nce leader Green Local, TVC front -runner Trimble (a ll three are 8-0) a nd top-ranked Shadyside. · Kyger Creek comes in at 11th, followed by North Gallla at 20th, Southwestern at 22nd, Ree(lsville at 32nd (lied with Gal ton Northmar). Southern at 35th and Hannan Trace at 36th. Oak Hill took 16th place In Division IV, Region 15, one slot behind Belpre •and four places behind Nelsonville-York. • Linl12 99~ SkUag The Alpble World Cup Committee hopes to make World Cup skiing a year-round sport by beginning the 1991 men's European circuit as early as October. The plan, devised during a meeting at Kitzbllehel, Austria, will have to be approved by the sport's world governing body, FIS, which Is meeting next month at Moscow. . . z.ex 119 PreStone 1o-minute Rush Antiilrb848Bti2Z:8• • />S1CI5A. 219 Csstroi10W40, 5W30or20W50 Motor Oil P~eStoneSuper Am)-•~·.-, •AS117 Lml 12 8 ~~ Qua"•• State """' 011 10W30Motor \.lTlil 12 -- 199 319 Raln-Xor Rain·X Anti-fog PytonWiper /t. 'f 99 Quaker State Blactes.- orWiper Blade RefillS. ~~':~te pair 699'"' ""'"" .....- 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil l.iTi 12 I 41:::::.. Olympics Britain's athletes received a grant of $480,000 to· help their preparation tor the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. The Sports Council pledged the mqney as a reward for outstanding performances 'in this year's European Cup, which Britain's men's team won, and the World Cup, in which It finished third. Restore AI; Noo-Raststor _ Spark Plugs ""'"' ....... . 35c: mt .• rebabl &f.-..... Rl I tor AI; SpMcPiugl ....... 446 4524 . POMIIOYI OHIO gs9 rfeetion :nomotiW Universal Hayne& Repair Manuals ChOke Kit liCK·t5A0400' 99 11 Saddteman ' -~ :.... J~ . '548 sealer ..., Wells ChOke PuiiOffS u:traseat eovers _,_ Iliad<. CI!IIIOI!ll ,.,_ ....... 1 ..... 99 49~! 972~59 ACDura .......'. ... ..' ... .... .,.. ....·'-. ... . • .•• •-. .-. .·... -....;:. -.-. 31· G&O Heater Corelf t.,.,WIIf~ .... . ~ ~ -~ ..... . . : . . EN DAYS A WEEK QPENStoreSEV hOUrs: Lm- to a Prncs Lmp.m. sunday 11 9 a.m. to I p.m. Sebl'diY· Mond•vthrQU9hFrldeY to 5 10 · GALUpOU~oad ~ -~)·~l •• • • ..I , ·' ~ • ' ' ---.. --·'•. ..- .-.--. --. -~ PI'IC8SIFJOCI ¥~it~~ SPRING VWEY CINEMA I . 79c: Nlepnoe -35C mlr 'srebale Power Batteries • "'·1174 People Eaters. as Racine's success is scheduled to come to the confines of the James W. Hay man Gymnasium In three weeks. The morning line says the Hill's backtl~ld tandem of Rob Adkins and 1,000-yard rusher Josh Ru!f should run wild . SWJI8.Baaaaa'Traee Forget the fact that the Highlanders haven't put two wins together since the middle of last season, when they won four in a row. The James gang will beat the Wildcats going away. The Wildcats have worn the collar tor the last stx games, and could very well wear It again against a ·beefy Highlander defensive front COD$1sting of Brent Davies, John Sites, Chris Ford, Chris Metzger and Keith Carter, among others. Trace can't hope to make It to the win column !tits offensive line can't keep the heat off quarterback J .J . Bevan. Southwestern skipper Jack James has said that fullback -~ Air, auto .• • grtNit running - good looking cer. Oak Hill .. ... .. .... ... 4 Kyger Creek .... ... .4 North Gallla .. .. ....3 Southwestern ... .... 2 Eastern .... ........ ... 1 Southern .............. ! Hannan Trace ..... 0 • ' ., PF PA By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrl&er · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sandusky St. Mary's took over the No. 1 spot In this week's United Press International Ohio High School Football Coaches' Division V football ratings. The unbeaten Panthers, 8-0 following a 35-8 win over Clyde Saturday night, advanced from their runnerup spot of a week ago following Newark Catholic's second consecutive loss, a 21-7 setback at tlhe hands of Heath on Saturday. That loss dropped the Green Wave, who had been No.1 for five consecutive weeks, from first all the way down to No. 5. St . Mary's picked up lO .ttrst place votes and 188 poll points, while Lima Cental Catholic and Minster also advanced one s.pot to second and third with 179 and 169 points, respectively, with Arlington tn fourth with 119, all with 8-0 records. LCC and Ml nster each received four first place votes. Newark Catholic, now 5-2, still got three firsts and 94 points in fifth . The other four leaders remained unchanged In this week's ratings - Cleveland St. Ignatius in Division I, FostOria In IL Ironton In III and Wheelersburg In IV. St. Ignatius, which beat Lakewood St. Edward 21·0 Friday night to run Its record to 7·0, held a 237-212 margin over Clnctrinatl Elder In Division I, getting 21 first place votes to three for the Panthers, also 8·0. Princeton, 7-1, inched Into third place ahead of unbeaten Lancaster, the V!kings with 153 points and the Golden Gales with 145. Dayton Wayne was In fifth with 109 and Can ton McKinley sixth with 108. Fostoria's lead over runnerup Akron Buchtel In Division II was 257-192 with the Red men also holding a 17-5 edge In first pla~e votes. Fostoria ran Its record to 8·0 Friday night with a 28·7 win over Oregon Clay, while Buchtel, now 6-1, beat Akron Kenmore 41·0 on Saturday . Minerva, 8-0; advanced all the way from eighth to third this week with 140 points, foUowed -closely-by Harrison In fourth with 134, Franklin tilth with 133 and Steubenville sixth with 131. Ia Dlvlaloa ID, lroa&oa 11111! CAPE conllaaed &heir &wo-&eam . ~ . . live quarterback, has added a Stout back to full form, the dimension of quickness and Pirates mixed the pass and the breakawayspeedthathasserved run quite equally for the first on many occasions to keep time In five weeks against the defenses awake. Wildcats, as that game's passTo their credit, the Bobcats / run pulse of 145/198 shows. A will make sure lhlf VIkings' solid running game, featuring defense doesn't go to sleep when running backs Billy Williamson they unleash the crunchback and messenger fullbacks Chris tandem of junior Joe Edwards Skidmore and Casey Staton, and and sophomore Phil Bradbury a possession-receiver ·carps of and speedback Brian Vinson, split end Clinton Kelley and 6·5 notorious tor giving opposing tight end D.J. Hammel, the def~ses .a choice between dig- Eagles will have their talons glngtnforhead-knocktngcontact more than full <it the Pirates. and the fox hunt, with the fox :U that weren't proof enough, usually winning. Until _last remember this - at least tour week's massacre at Oak Hill, players combined to rush for that was the dilemma that Eastern's 107 net yards In last Kyger's opponents faced, and week's 26-6 loss to Southwestern, one that the Bobcats must while Williamson gained 131 present with a vengeance to the yards against Trace. VlkJngs. Oak HIU--Sou&hern After all, the Bobcat backfield It's been three weeks since doesn't want to get handcuffed Southern last won a game, and for 48 yards, as was the case unlike basketball, you don't play against the Oaks . the same team twice In the same Eulern-N. GaiUa season. After tomorrow night, For the first time since ending the entire Racine area will be last !reason with three stra{ght happy for that tact. wins, North Gallla coupted last The Oaks, playing catch-up for week's 32-0 knockout o1 Hannan the first ttme·s tneethetrlastdays Trace with the preVious week's in the Ohio Valley Conference, 21-0 whitewashing of Southern to know that they must not let the pick up their second consecutive , Tornadoes gain even one ounce of_ victory. Facing an Eastern · momentum. A victory by South· squad that has scored a paltry 12 ern, who has absolutely nothing polftts in Its last tour games, the to lose but pride, would mean Bulls are the morning-line favor- '-more !hOlD the Tornadoes' second tte to make like the 49ers and of the seison. The Oaks would be walk away with their third tn a bumped from the league title row. • race. By the way, the verdict In the , As dangerous as any team In Hannan Trace game was the Southern's position can be, don't Bucs' fourth shutout of the year. Jook for any miracles tomorrow With junior quarterback Brta~ night from the future Purple Ironton, 'Burg lead their divisions 1984 CHRYSLER USER TliRBO WHY YOU SHOULD I SVAC standings l (SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Symmes Valley ... 5 0 159 40 .-e...,.,. I I. (All games) Tellm WL Symmes Valley ... 8 0 OakHtll .. ..... .. ..... 7 1 Kyger Creek ....... .7 1 Southwestern ....... 4 4 North Gallla ....... .4 4 Eastern ............... 2 6 Southern ....... ....... ! 7 Hannan Trace .. .. .0 8 Redwomen cop MOC title The teatn may have one more fense with 17 kills, while Shelly Mid-Ohio Conference -game to Hoop recorded 15, Sharp had five play, but ihe Tuesday victory of and Chris Williams and Michelle · the University of Rio Grande Spears added four apiece. Hoop volleyball team over Urbana has · also had four block solos and 14 cinched them their second con- digs, while Zempter and Willi· ference championship. ams had two block solos each. • Playing before a packed house i Shannon Huston led the defense at Urbana, theRedwomenbested, with 17 digs. . the Blue Knights 15-8, 15-10,15-12' The team continues District 22 to compile a 7-0slandtng, the only play Thursday at Central State. undefeated team in the MOC. Overall, the Rio ladles are 31-6. " It was an important game for us," Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "Urbana was poised to upset us and they played as hard as they could play . But the team pulled us through. ·we have tile championship, and no one can take it away from us." • The team' s final confere'!ce ' match will be at Walsh.onOcUl8, but the Cavaliers currently have J;'re-season scrimmages have · two losses in MOC action, Fields been scheduled by the basketball said. , teams at the University of Rio Fields noted that it has been a Grande. good year for an essentially The Redmen will open a young team whose tnex~rtence five-game slate Saturday, Nov. 4 was a concern prior to the at 11 a.m. at Kenyon. They are season. However. the coach home Monday, Nov. 6 at 4 p.m. noted that the younger players against Otterbein: home, Wedperformed well, par.ticularly so- . nesday, Nov. 8 at 6 p.m. , phomore Robin Sharp In the Fairmont State; home, ~'rlday, setter's position. Sharp Inherited Nov. 10 at 6 p.p1., Ohio Wesleyan: ·the slot from All-District and and away, Saturday, Nov.11 at 1 All-Conference veteran Krts p.m., Ohio Northern. Cochran, who is serving as the The Redwomen are at home, team's as sis tan I coach. Thursday, Oct . 26 at 6 p.m., West "So much depended upon them Virginia Tech; home, Saturday. doing things right, but they did it . Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. , Otterbein; and right," Fields ~aid . , home, Thursday,Nov.9at6p.m .• The Rio ladies won the MOC Fairmont State. The team plays championship for the ftr'st time an exhibition game with Shawon Oct. 31,1987wilh a thtee-gam~> nee State on Tuesday. Nov. 7 at victory, also over Urbana, leav- 7: 30 p.m. at Bloom Local High Ing the team w(th a 9-1 finish in School,' South Webster. the conference. The Redwpmen The men's and women's teams joined the MOC that year. open the regular season on the In Tuesday's Urban~ match, road Tuesday , Nov. 14 at KenTeresa Zempter paced· the of· tucky Christian. The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Three-way tie- for first may ·result if KC upsets Vikings furious Meigs comeback. That interception was school's record seventh of the year for _Baker. Klckofftime for the game ts ·at 7: 30. TVC Football S&andlap (All Games) p Team W L Trtmble ...... ... ..... .8 0 184 Nelsonvute-York ..6 2' 146 VInton County ...... 5 3 183 Belpre . ....... .. ...... .5 3 118 Meigs .......... ..... ... 3 5 106 Wellston .. ......... .. .3 5 103 Mtller ....... ........... 2 6 69 Federal Hocking ..0 8 37 Alexander .. ........ .0 8 35 Polnaoy-MidrJeport, Ohio -·- •• .- .- l .• • .. . • • •• • • ·"' •• .... • ' , I j' tI �P a I Thundlly. October 19. 1989 The o.-y Sa •li•ll Barrett reunion held • Tile serond annual Barrett famUy reunion for the four cblldren of the late Clayton and Iva Taylor Barrett was held recently at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Attending were Richard and Jessie Barrett Grueser, Charles Richard Grueser, Greg Van Meter,·Rutland. John an,d Madll" Barrett File, Lake City, Tennj VlrgU and Louise Fife Frye, Andy and Tammy Neader, Gary, Dan. Sandra, and Tyson, Willi· Romine, Bickar. reunion held The annual Romine and Blckar reunion was held recently at the American Legion Eli Dennison Post in Rupand . Attending were Charles and Otnlia Romine, Kenneth, Tina, and Bernard Romine, Kathryn Lambert, ali o! Rutland; Alice Plantz, Annette and Clay Russell, Middleport; Mildred, John, and Jo Blckar, Theresa, Joey. and Mike Branoslcy, Huntington, W.Va.; Charles, Dianna, and Charles Morris II, Charles Romine, Robert Romine, Steven, Tammy, aDd Steve Morris Jr., Terry, Drema, Teresa, and Missy Fleshman, Bill Jr. and Jennifer Romine, Bill Sr., Barb, and Lorretta Romine, all of Columbus; Ernest Romine, Rockbridge; Robert Jr., Cookie, Jeff, and Crystal Romine, Lockbourne; Scharlotte, Elmer, and Sherry Morris, Melvin and Jessie Romine, Groveport; Melvin H. Romine and friend, Cris Mar· quls, Columbus; and Larry Romine, U.S. Marines, Cali!. &1'1\Sburg, W.Va.; Steven Frye, GeOrgia; Clarence and Jessie Fife Might and David, VIcki Might Metheny and Ricky, Latrlcla and Eric, Shane Brown, Vinton; Bill and Shirley File Scran and BIUy. WWiamsbllrg, W.Va.; Margie Swick McLauah· lin, Gal UpoUs, Clifford and EvelYn Might, VInton; Robert and Mary Barrett, Middleport. · Shelly, New Haven, W.Va.; Connie Barrett Staats and Laren, Pomeroy; Candy Staats, Rutland; and Tammy Staats, Pomeroy. B.J. Steward, Columbus; Charles, Florence and Marlene Bar- Charles and Norma Barrett Stanley, Chucb Stanley, Muon, W.Va.; ClndyandChariasaStanley, Middleport; Anna Barrett Collins, Columbus; Roger ~nd Jenny Barrett, Shannon and rett, Rutland; Charles D., Ann Barrett. and Lana, Robin Barrett Haning and Jtmmy and Joey Dawn, Rutland; Charlie Barrett In, Rutland; Kim Stewart, Middleport; John and Florence Taylor Fletcher, Cleveland. . Thursday, Special Ra~e For This Sale Offered By ••• Citizens National Bank* of Point Pleasant, WV BI1JUIY! THIS IS A LDOT.ID TDIE OFFER! ' • • j . ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED REBATES HAVE BEEN EXTENDED AND INCREASED! IBID COUGAR LS STOCK NO. 261 1910 FORD RANGER 412 THURSDAY POMEROY -TheM! . Herman United Brethren Church, Texas community, Pomeroy, will have revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be the Rev. Carsey Knittle, Lancaster. Pastor Robert Sand. ers invites· the public. COOLVILLE -The Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville, will have Its !all revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Mark McClung of the Mullen Memorial Baptist Church will be the evangelist. Paster Cecil A. Morrison Invites the public. POMEROY The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee 'will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. A member for the Board of Elections will be selected at that lime. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group o! A.A. and AI-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. F o·r InformatIon c a II 1-800-333-5051. - .8799181 * •14, 'DEALER RETAINI RUAlE, TAX I TillE EXTRA 'DEALER IIETAIIII REBAlE, TAX I 111\.E !'XfRA 1989 FORD F·IID 1989 FORD ESCORT LX . Heidi Cobb, bride elect of Zane Beegle, was honored recently with a shower given by Martha McPhail and Heather, at their home In Syracuse. Games were played with prizes going to Sue Ann Beegle, Tracy Beegle, and Kim Calvert. Attending were Carol McCullough, Laura Salser, Ilene Buck, Sue Ann and Tracy Beegle, Carolyn Adams, Jean Bowen, Kim Calvert, Heidi C:obb and her mother, Sandra Cobb. RACINE -The Meigs County Health Department will be conducting a flngerstick cholesterol screening at the Racine Home National Bank on Thursday !rom 9-11 a.m. There will be a $5 charge for this service with no appointment necessary. STJVERSVILLE - The Stl· versvllle Community Church will have its Holy Ghost revival Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Larry Nix, Asheville, N.C. will be the evangelist. Gary Holter, pastor, Invites the public. STOCK NO. 9951 RACINE -The XI . Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wftl have Its rush party Class set for basketbaU officiating p.m. Denver Hill, Foster. W.Va. Will be the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. • EWINGTON -The Ewington Church of Christ In Christian TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a special meeting for the Union will host the "Country VFW Auxiliary on Thursday at Hymn Time Reunion" and hymn 7: 30 p.m. to make plans for the sing on Saturday at7: 30p.m. The turkey dinner to be held Nov. 11. event will be under the direction Ail members are urged toattertd. of Dan Hayman. The public Is REEDSVILLE -The Ohio invited to attend with the former Division or Wlldli!ewill sponsor a Country Hymn Timers for this hunter safety course on Thurs- special occasion. day, and Oct. 23 at Eastern High POMEROY -The singing School from 6-9 p.m. each group, "Chosen" from Rutland, evening. Preregistration Is rewill perform Saturday at 7 p.m. quired and class size will .be at the Pomeroy Church or the limited to 40 students. Call Nazarene during revival servi1-800-282-3557 to register. · ces with Rev. Chris Meenach, ROCK SPRINGS -The Child ventriloquist, from Franklin Conservation League will meet Furnace. at 6: 30 p.m. on Thursday at the · RUTLAND - There will be a Rock Springs grange hall for the round, square, and slow dance at Halloween party . the American Legion Ell Denison Post 467, Rutland, on Saturday FRIDAY from 8 p.m. to midnight. "CounMIDDLEPORT -The United try Combinations" will provide Pentecostal Church In Middle· The public Is the entertainment. port will be serving and deliverInvited to attend. Ing chicken noodle dinners I<;> local resldenls and businesses on SUNDAY Friday Pat a cost of $3.50. COOL VILLE -The Coolville Deliveries will be made between Grace Brethren Church will have 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Call 992-3824 Sunrevival services beginning for orders. day atlO a.m. and 7:30p.m. Oct. MIDDLEPORT -There will be square dance at the American Legion Annex on Mill St. in Middleport on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Country Combinations will perform and the cost Is $5 per couple or $3 single. The public Is Invited to attend . 23-25. Jim Harris will be the evangellst!rom Camp Hill, Pa. A carry In dinner will begin after Sunday morning services. There will be special musk each evening. The public Is Invited to attend . · POMEROY -Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will' sing at the Hysell Run Holiness Church at 7 p.m. on Sunday . Rev. Bob Grtmm invites the public. LONG BOTTOM -The gospel singing group "Called Out" from Calvin, Ky., will he performing at the Faith Gospel Church In Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. RUTI.AN::l -Eddie Mollahan will preach at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Sue Avery, Director of the General Board or Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church, will be the guest mission interpreter at the 11 a.m. worship service at the Racine U.M.C. The public Is Invited to at-tend. Plans were made to go shopping In Lancaster on Nov. 11 at the recent meeting or the Reedsville Nazarene Womens Ministry Society when the group met at the home of Sue Douglas with Marlene Putman as cohostess. The meeting opened · with prayer and Barbara Master gave the devotions on "H.ow Much Do We Really Know About the Bible," and read .a poem, " Are You Listening Lord." There were 52 shut in calls reported and the group also signed cards for the sick and shut in. Attending besides those mentioned 1rere Carol Kanawalsky, Judy Elkins, Robin Putman, Linda Putman, Wendy Wilfong, • Cathy Ma~ter , Bonnie Richards, Tam! Pulman, Lisa Putman, S SuUle, Mamie • Buckley, A anda and Rebecca Richards, Anna Undeman, Brenda Hand, Cindy Stoyner, . Johnathan Douglas, Wesley Ka· nawalsky. Joshua Wilfong, and Dereck Putman. The n~xt meeting will be held Nov. 2 'With Judy Elkins as hostess and Wendy Wilfong as co hostess. True Friends reunion held The "Old Friends are True Friends" reunion was held recently at the Racine VIllage Park. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by the group following grace by Denver Rice. Pictures were taken and pictures from previous years were shown. A card was signed for Lena Jones who Is ill. . Attendjng were Bill Russell, Tom and Mary Bowen, Marge Reuter, Cecilia Mitch, and Edle Sisson, all or Pomeroy. Peck Jones, Minersville; June Sayre, Joan Mescher, Syracuse; Allan and Kathryn Reeves, Cin- · clnnati: Denver and Nora Rice, Middleport; Jim and Jean Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Phylls and Ernie Baker, Racine; Martha Joseph Henderson; and Mary and Eddie Farley, Monroe, Mich. · The next reunion will tJe held the second Sunday of October In 1990. Special Offer from Hallmark! . DANVILLE - Revival will be held at the DaD\•tlle Holiness Church Friday through Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Elbert Barrow will preach. MIDDLE;PORT- Revival will be held at the Middleport Wes· leyan Bible Holiness Church Friday through Sunday. Rev. Marshall Smart will speak each evening at 7:30 p.m. BIRTHDAY OBSERVEDCharles Dill was honored recently wllb a party lor his 71sl blrllld&)'. Attending were his wife, Belly, and Dick, Sharon, and Danny Folmer, Bobby, Unda, Bob, Missy and Ryan Fosler, Adam Marlin, Calby, Glu, and Corllley Searberry, Richard, Roberta, Tanya, and Riehle Dill. SATURDAY BASHAN -There will be a weekend meeting at the Red Brush Chu·rch of Christ on Bashan Road qn Slitu,rday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 . - 1990 CHRI&TMA& CLUB AND RECEIVE .A FREE GIFT! Stackt 13010,4 doln. ...... li'on1whlolclrive, 4 tyl., 1ir cond ., .,1D., PS, PB, AM1F11 radio, -wind. defog. buckot-. IDIMJNTH TERMS Have an Old-Fashioned Christmas with our Antique-Finish &nta Claus Tree Oroamenl Gospel concert set at Syracuse (Choo.!!c from Two DC<Iligns.) Ron Jollllson, gospel soloist, will perform at the Syracuse Nazarene Church on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. Johnson has traveled through· out the United States and Canada since 1975, singing gospel music In numerous local churches for concerts and crusades, as well as conventions. The concert will include some old and some new selections, plus a variety or styles. The community is Invited to atll!lld. a;l, ~.and a;3 CHQI~TMA~ CLUB~ Light the way for your holiday visitors with our Cordless 5ra8JS Candle LighL ,,·. With any $5 Hallmark Purchase. While supplies last. L (flatieri~ Not Included) . HarrisonviUe happenings 1987 DODGE D-150 4x4 Slac:U . . . 4 whlolclrive, I .,t.. PS, PB, MM'U!Mio, ......... 1121an pldcup, lang bod.-- ... llidt WAS lullpor, 01"01'· NOW $7988 ' 3\lj CHQI~TMA~ CLUB 1988 CHEVY BERmA GT S1Ddc . . .,,. 2doorl. .... flan1 ...... dlllw. 8Cfl.,lir, al111., PS, PB, p1111r IIi oil , p1111r lacill, . . . . cruile, AMfll-llpO, ,.._ dolog. •. WAS --.-wind. NOW '9295 S1Ddctiii&82,41N11dlllw,8 oyl.,ltlrld. - · · PS, PB. MlfM - · · -wild. dlfag. NOW '13,1185 S1Ddc' 118731, 2- · 4 tyl. lir aand., - . . PS, PI, long llidt bod, ........ lullpor, ...... WAS '58115 1988.FORD BRONCO II WAS 1987 MAZDA 82200 $11,788 1986 CHEVY C.10 Stack t 8714t, V-l,lir, IIIIo., P8, P8, paw. llilda 1, "'""' • pc~~~rlacill, • whlol. cNio,AMfll-llpii,IINII .... IIdlil, 1/2111n,lanallidebod,1WIIIplullpor, • . "" ................,'8288 ,WAI._ NOW · 1988 FORD RANGER Stackt86831, 8 .,t.. allnd. 11W., PS, PB, , . lllpMI*,MIAI-1Ijii,..W.. .,._ ----bod, 01"01'..... -gllu. NOW WAS $6888 '79115 1986 FORD F·250 1986 FORD F·150 Stack Ull&li1, 8 cyl, PS, P8, AMIFIIIIdia 1/2 lan piclwp. lana wide bed, 1111 l1lp ~1*. 13,8Dihcl mill. WAS '7695 NOW $6788 Slack, 114et, 4 - · - 4 wheel """' IIDntwhoeldrN1,4.,t, lir, IIIIo., PS;PB, AM1F11 lana . . bod, - - .... llucllll_ -··lulll*·fiUIIII. = $7Ss8 fiiiDIITH JIM Add an extra dimension to your Halloween fun this year with our Spooky Sounds cassette. It contains spooky sound effects to play for your trick-or-treaters or you can hear all-time favorite themes such as The Twilight Zone, Munsters, Ghostbusters, The Addams Family and more. Hurry in to a participating Hallmark retailer listed in this ad, because supplies are limited. · • (Candle Not Included) a;10 t\ND ~0 CHQI6TMA6 CLUB<£> 1987 FORD TEMPO A·W·D v.e.•.-.. PS, PB, Allfll-llpl. lldlil,11141an pidalp, Slad<t21&-t,4ohelldllwt, Give"your home a festive glow with our 8-1/4" 5ra8JS and Cla8JS Hurricane Lamp. YOU MAKE 49 PAYMENT& AND THE 5om I& ON U&! $15838* fDWUII& PEOPLES BANK Recuperating Your Good Neighbor Bank Mrs. Guy (Ruby) H)flell hu underaone a complete blp replacemeat at St. Jo.epb Hospital iD Parunburg, W.Va. Cardl may be · .eat to her at Room 234, St. Joleph Hotpftal, Parlril!rabUrg, W.Va. . J at the home of So ya Wolfe on Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are to meet at 6:15 p.m. at the Syracuse Pool parking lot. Women's group meets OPEN ~YOUQ- ' The Athens Basketball Of!lclals Association will be conductIng an adult education class for basketball o!!lclating. Under new Ohio High School Athletic Association guidelines, a person must at tend classes in order to obtain a permit to officiate basketball. The class wUI start Oct. 25 at Meigs High School at 6:30 p.m. Further information may be· obtained at the first class or by contacting Dave Jenkins in the evenings at Jl4-882-2976. Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Communit calendar POMEROY - Revival servi· ces will be at 7p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. on .Sunday, Wednesday through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Chris Meenach and Lester the puppet. Special services each evening for children. The public is Invited to attend. Bridal shower held for Cobb Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Welsh spent a few days with her sister and bi'Otller·ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tbeo Hindi, Zanesville. Mr. and Mrl. Robert Alkire vlllted Sunday with Mrs. Ed Bresler and Mrs. Ava Lutz, t.ancuter . . The former Mrs. Daisy Mar· kina, of Zaneaville, visited Saturday with Mrs. Frances Young and other lrlenda. Mr. and Mra. Babe Whaley returned to their home In FlorIda. They vblted two weeki with hll sister, Margaret Koadval, and mother, Edith Whaley of Athelia. They also ,visited rei•· tlves here. Mrs. Nellie Lowe Is visiting a tewweeklwith her slater in West VIrginia. · October 19, 19f9 MASON 773·5514 POINT PLEASANT .675·1121 NEW HAVEN 882·2135 MEIIBp:R PDIC • SUBSTANnAL P£NAL1Y FOR EARLY IWJ'HDRAWAL • ... IT Gallipolis Full House of Cards · Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 Candies Bloomers Court Street 446.;1777 • ' �) - -- -~-- hga 8-The Delily. S ttinal Announcements Sh•J aad mliUfll loader llbools baseball and football card sale on The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Nov . 11 at Meigs High School the Izaak Walton League will from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored begin slug and mUZZle loader by the Meigs Band Boosters. shoots on Sunday at 1 p.m. The Admission will be $1 for adults slug shoots will be held on and $.50 for children under 12. Sunday, and again on Oct. 29, Cnntact Peggy Lewis at 992-2673 Nov. 5, Nov.12, Nov.19, and Nov . for information. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24, and Dec. Square duce 31. The shoots will consist of tree A square dance will be held at • hand and bench rest events at the Amel'ican Legion Annex on varl~us distances. RUle and , MIJI St. in Middleport on Nov. 3 . scopes will not be shot In the !romS p .m. to midnight. Bernard ' same category. Various prizes of Connolly and the Traver lets will meat and money will be perform. The costis $5 per couple awarded. and $3 single. The public Is Invitzd to attend. The caller will Trick or treat be Ronnie Woods. The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department has anTurkey dinner nounced that trick or treat will be The Ladles Auxlliary of the . held Oct. 30 trom 6-7 p.m. Orange Township Fire DepartThe Chester Volunteer Fire ment are planning a turkey · Department has announced that dinner on Nov. 18 beginning al 4 trick or treat will be observed p.m. at the !Ire slatlon. Oct. 30 from 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin the trick or Flu shots treat hour and It will sound again The Meigs County Health De· to signal the end of the hour. partment will be administering Firemen will .b e throughout the flu vaccines on , Oct. 25 from 9 town for the protection of the a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. !or the children. seniors and disabled at !he senior The Olive Township Fire De- c.Itlzens cenier. On Oct. 26 at the partment Is announcing trick or samettimes for the general public treat for the Long Bottom and at the health department. There Reedsville areas on Oct. 30 from will be a charge of $.50 for senior 6-7p.m. citizens and the disabled, and $1 . The Rutland VHiage Council is for the general public. A make up ·announcing trick or treat for Oct. date will be held on Nov. 3 from 30 from 6-7 p.m. noon to"4 p.m. · ·Donation auction The Eastern Local AcademiC Boosters will be sponsoring a consignment and donation auc· :ucn on Oct. 28 at the high school. . ;contact Anna McCoy at 985-3907 1>r Kathy Manicke at 667-3730 "tor information. 1.0. McCoy will serve as the auctioneer. Veteran day dinner _ The Racine American Legion Post 602 will sponsor a dinner of, bean soup, corn bread and ham 'Sandwiches at the post home on Nov .11 at 11 a.m. A salute will be given to commemorate Veteran Day. Any person who has worn a service uniform Is invited to attend. Thursday, October 19• .1989 Pomeloy-Midciaport. Ohio Mllllllon Interpreter The East Letart Unlll!d Methodist Church will host a Mission Interpreter on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. VIrginia Snavely, Monti· cello, Ind., ••rho with her hus- children. The River Junction Bluegrass Bahd will perform. Special meetillc The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the town house. All members are urged to attend. band, co-founded Grace Child· ren'sHospltal in Haiti, will be the speaker. The Rev . Roger Grace Invites the public. Bo.lera meeting The Southern Junior High booster association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school building In Racine. All parents of junior high stu· dents are urged to attend. Classified INGELS CARPET OCTOBER MODEL OPEN DAlY MONDAY TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATUIDAY SUNDAY SPECIALS ' you'w worlled long. h.-d hours to .ubliloh ond buld your . · IUCCIIIful bullnMI. ·VINYL FLOORING But. how would you INinoge · to~.... your bualneo• going if you were to become uneble to work - to ., UI18Jipected dilobillty from ICCI-t or alc:tcneio 7 would pey thoae ongolnv expen--rent. hut. oiOC1rlclty, Mlorlll7 . Notlo-ldo h• tho '1111wer. With NMionwiclo'l Buain•• .Ovorheed Expenae Progronr you eM pt., oheed to help protOC1 your imp-nt bualn.._ Soe tocat Notlonwiclo ln11•ro••ce ogont for dMolla lEG. ~~[:::::~ . ..... . . PIICI ss.99 sq. yd. Go:lha or Muon counrt• must D" pre •ReCiiwe • .&0 dilcount lor ads Plid in ad\lnee 'Freeldt - G.weM~Way and Found ads una• 16 words w11l be "'" 3 O.,a at no ch•ge 'Prlc. ot ad for all ~ftll l«tert 11 ooubte pnc:. of ad coat '7 point .......,"Oft~ Ulld - s399 ~Q.YD. S6 99 SCULPTURED CARPET •&entin .. IIJ not ,_DOnsibte for .,-ron attar f1r11 d.,. rCh.O tor errors ftrst d., ad runs '"p..,., ) Call before 2:00p .m dt¥ lh• .,.._,a.hon 10 m•• correeuon 'Ali• th.a mun be ,.id '"advance •• Card of Thlf"'ICI In MemertM'I SQ. YD. Turkey dinner The Ladies Auxlliary of the VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains wlll have a turkey dinner on Nov. 11. The menu wlll include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, noodles, hot roll, dessert and tea or coffee. The price will be $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Bake and card sale There will be a bake sale and WIEDNEIDA"r' PAPEP FRIDAY PAPE~ SUNDAV PI\PE• IANGA·BACK (No Plllldlng Nledetll REG. PIKE 11D.99 Steve Tracy of Pomeroy has been selected as this year's Klamfoth Memorial Scholarship by Washington Technical Colllege. The scholarship was established for second year students in welding fabrication technology. Tracy, a 1988 graduate of-Meigs High School, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tracy, Pomeroy. The Klamfoth Memorial Scho· larshlp was established last year In memory of the late Dave Klamf~th of Belpre, an original merfl ber of WTC 's Board of Trustees, serving from 1971 through 1986. He founded Klam"· foth Sales of Marietta, a welding supply business which his family continues to own and operate. The scholarship, given to a second year welding student in good academic slandlng, can be applied to the student's tuition, books or supplies at WTC. beans, corn bread, cole slaw, pie, cake, and hot dogs will be served. The public Is Invited to attend. Bazaar slated A Christmas bazaar wUl be slaged at the Heaih United Methodist Church In Middleport on Nov. 11 to raise funds with which to purchase Christmas gifts for residents at American!· Pomeroy Health Care Center. Shirley Quickel, Amerlcare activities director, and her department are handling the fund raising activities. A variety of crafts as well as special holiday decorations, and some good used rummage will be for sold from 10 a.m. to 3Jl.m. Mrs. Quickel noted that Marilyn Meier has donated a number of homemade country crafts for the bazaar. · Dean's list Two Meigs County students were on tire dean's list of Mountain State College for the summer quarter. The two earnlngagradepointaverageot3.5or , more were Cathy Spencer, Long Bottom, enrolled In the medical asslsling program, and Angela Damewood of Reedsville, en· rolled In travel and tourism with accounting. .30 .42 19.00 113.00 .10 •d•. rtao pafle·• cm,er thE' · following telephone exchanfles ... O.lha Cou.nv .,,..codel14 M••vs County ANa Code 614 M.. ort Co .. WY Are• CocH 304 U6 - Gall ...... • 367-Ch•M• ··2-Middi.,DM Pomerpv 185-Che&ler 675-Pt P•..anl •H-L..an 318-Vimon 2oi&-Rlo Grande 2•6-Gu.-n Di.._ loi3-Arabie Dttt 379-W .. nut M3-Portillnt:l 2o17-LM•n F•lll Mt-R•ctne 576-Appte GrDVe 773-Masol'l 182-111~ H.,•~'~ IH-~ 137-auttelo 742-Rutl.,t:l 167-COOh'iUe Oet Retaltt Fast tlon and all amounta due NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCE8B OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION . NOTICE Ia horoby given NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 18, 1989, in tho Molgo County Probete Court, Cue No. 28392. Roootto Miller, 360 Irwin Rood. Dol-o. ONo 43011, INGELS CA.RPET .175 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDlEPO_n , OHIO that you hiVe been named a Dolendont In tho action en· thled Diomond SIVIngo & 992-7028 CAll TODAY . o.tendllnta Loan· Comp'eny, Plelntiff, Yl. Will.-d G. Dural, Jr.. 11 ol., Oefendanta. This action ha boon 101lgnod Cou No. 89· CV-187. end io pending in rhur~uav- the Court of Common Plua NOW IN PROGRESS ..... of Meigo County. Ohio. •6789. Tho proyor of tho Complllint dorn.,cla judg· Friday Saturday -Sunday & Monday ·onu. Monlfoe !. Blevina, Tino 8levlno. Wlltor<l G, .Durat. Jr. ond Noncy M. Durot. oil jointly ond NVM· ment egMiat the Defend- elty. In the aum of Nineteen Thou_,d Fifty-- DoNora jiOd -ty-lix Centl jt19,0111.78) whh lntoroot ther.on at 1 rate of t6.86 per doy from May 23. 1989. 1nd COI;I oflhlo oetion: the mortgogo nomed In tho Complolnt be loroclooed lwenty-olght 128) doyollftor tho t.t publlcotlon of thia Notice, which will be pub· llahed once 111eh week for llix 18) aucc••lvew-. tho loot dllo of pubilootion wll remoln on tho 1Ith doy of October. 1189, and lho -nty-olght 128) doya for ••~ wll' comm•ce on thet dtrte.ln tMce~eofyour tellure to anawar or otlwfwlae r•pond u requetted by tho Ohio RuiM of "CivU Procedure, jUclgmMit by dofauM wUI be rM!dored ogllnat you ond for tho rotlef domonclod In tho Complaint. Ootod thia 1 t th doy of September, 1989. Lar.., Sponcer, Clork of Courta, Molgo County. Ohio 1111 14, 21, 28: (1(1) a. 12. 19. &tc Read the Best S*r Read the CLRSSftD RDS 3 Announcemams 11nd that the 11.,1 end/or in- ter•ta in or on uid prop. arty, if.j any, be marahiHed .,d the rMI •tate title be SlOO,OOO inventory must go by Monday, Oct. 23rd item in our store w be reduced 10°/o .below our everyday low •• ·prices. quilled 111d aold property 10ld in the foreclo•ure ac- 2 In Memoriam thoroln, onTu•doy. thoaev.,oth doy of November. 1989 tho q-tion of 1...,1ng LINDA'S PAINTING 1111'ERIOR.UTERIOR We'D be waiting.... •wNo•s Mon. thru Thur. 9 Ul te 6 P.M. Freezers Dishwashers Microwaves TrashDiashers TV's Stereos V.C.R.'s Big Screens OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 7:30 o'dock P.M. By orclor of tho Bo1rd of EIOC1iona, of Molgo County, Ohio Evelyn Cl.-k, CholrmMI Jona M. Fl'(myer, Director DATED SEPT. 12, 1989 (10) 13. 11, 20, 27: (1 1) 3. 5tc 614-915·4110 . Fri. 9 Sat•• A.M. tH I P.M. A.M. tl 6 p.M. ELLIOTT'S sava ••aar PLAZA il z ***** 125'- PIICE GUAIANTEE! If you buy tornething from e•oa·•· end within 30 deya find It for le•et anarMr localnoc~ingdoalo<, Eliotl"owll..tundlllo diffe,.nce plu1 21% of the difference upon proof of 1 -prlco. L.& J VIDEO RECORDING Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. Call 742·2486 After 10·2· 5 ~·"'· 89 ·1 ma. 222 East<lllain POMEIOY, OH. 99 2 " 6}[~9-tfn I GUN $HOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. BaSham' BuHding EVERY SAT. 1NIGHT 6:30P.M. ' Fattoty Cholco 12 Gauga Shotg1011 Only Strictly Enforcod t0-9-Hn ROUSH ISt1111'h at 1:00 P.M. Will have loJs of Christmas gift items, ·tools, toys, clocks, watches, jewelry, alec· tronics, fun and games, decorations. je· welry boxes, dolls, large sale, hundreds of items. door prizes and give aways. Terms cash or check with proper 1.0. Foltary Cholitd 12 Gauge CIIES!JI, OliO 9-20-ttn d. He.n.L Writurl 1,000 GAllONS ROOFING POOLS, WELLS · · - IP'AIR Downspouts Gutter C~ening Painting FREE ESTIMATES CaD Anytime ' 992-2371 4·25-'89-1 mo. 949-2161 • !1-11-"ft.l ... .., ALLEN'S HAULING •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL · ·KOO GAllON WATEI SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992·5275 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD " BILL SLACK 992-226t EVENINGS . BISSELL BUILDERS ./1189 / tfn UN'S APPLIANCE SIIYKE 992-5335 or . 915·3Sll1 1-27-'lll·tfn POMIIOY.UIIIS CLII 224 E. MAIN ST. ·HI-t17e -.u. ... - · Ll. ""' s ,.... ... ~ H.D. r.::::.PII!I.tl . ... ~. of 1111. H.C. ,._ . . Lilli I~ •• .. l!~ ..... o.;1tt ~ ..s.oo ~ ...,..11' .... 1·J.I•' DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 . CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pritu" · PH. 949·2801 or "Rts. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, P-oy Ohio TEMPS TAR . BOB'S HEAnNG & (OOUNG SYIACISI 991·1611 ... 'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSL OliO MoltForllgnond Oom•lc YoNcl• .11/CSonoloo AIIMijor.MI- r ,._.... NIABE c;ortlllod Mo-lt CAU 992-6756 "DOC" c... lftod Announcements ' 3 AnnDuncem8nts I will not be rnponllble tor any debts oth•r than my own • ol 10119189, L•st•r Young. Melq- County Falrgroundl. and Gradiit 0.. wereoma. Hunted under U.IC.:t. NIH. 70% payboek. 110.00 ontry 8:00p.m. lllgn up d..clline. 8:30p.m. Tr•lng c.,_ A~•slertd t". taat. For more InformatiOn call 614-985-3527, 614-667-41351. No Hunting or Tmpa~ on Plckana Propeny at Fllilrocll. lllgnodP.A.Pick.,.. 4 Giveaway 2 black kltt•ns. 1 mall lind 1 ••mala, 304-675·7474. I Wk. aid puppy, ml•od,l)lrt German · Shepherd, IOrM 801ld white, 614-367.0185 or lrM puooiH, ligloly Part White O.rm.n · colof8d. S - d . Nico 18GS after 7p.m. Found email gray kht•n. C.mp COUNTRY MOBILE 'HOME PARI SUN'S UP TANNING lt. 33 llorth of r-roy, Ohio 1-12-' 81-1111 992-7479 6 Lost & Found Conl.y arM, ,...., caN 304175-4181. ' 742-2778 , 36425 .... oprl.... lei. ,_,.,, 01. 992-6155 HANDWDvtH BASIETS IASI!T WEAVING DAVE'S SMAll tNGINE IEPAII l..._ .. llillcllofort, Oh. Loaolltlat Yalloy PARTS AND SERVICE For Mo•t 2 and 4-cycla enginai Siock Porta for Homlilto.WHdootor. Tocum..h. 8rtggo & Stratton. -HDliSF FOR SALE CLASS£5 OFfERED Jorrlcho Rood, 304-67S.3851. LOll IMIW btack wau.r .._k'a parll.ing 1o1 •tnall , . . . , no quMtion• ..k, 304-87W201. Loot-Red Tick temolo Wlikor, Comllalk Hunting ground, 110 return, p~ona: 114-:ZU-1101.. Loll: Callie dog, llioslna 1 wl, name, Jas~r. to• rn 141 Vlclnily, IU-446-21115. Loat Ring of keys wiWhlt• pia• Uc lag, lOst at Olllipolil Fl• Marbt on Sundq'. 304-47521(19. Lo.t: red, whltl ,..,..... and black, whit• mala •·~- LDIII Oct. I, Sycamore Gn:tve Rd., Raclrw. 61.-843-5171. 1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy ALL Yard Salet Muat Ba Paid In Advtnca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ll'le dly bllfore Utt ad • to Nn. UGLE mGE edition • 2:00 p.m. Monday edition • 2:00 Sunday Fri~ay. p.m. Saturday. Oct. 20 & 21, t-5, plnll crib, beda, Plantz Sub. 359 Circle Or. Gallipoll•, 614-446·1944. New faii/Winler Hours Thurqs 10:00·3:00 Slturdlys 10:0().3:00' " · ' ·9·28·'11'1 mo. . LOST1 black brown and whne Beegl• w•artng r.d collar on THE BASin WEAVE SUSAN (OUMAN giH1 01.._ PH. 992:5612 or 992-7121 742•21 u- ltl. in lutlantl, Oh. H2·7382 der 5p.m. Cull Puppl" lo good homo, t27 Ho""ard St., Ntw Haven Helghta, 304-882-3713. 4-25-tfn 2'1• Miles Out lllew C.llco kiH•n to good home. 114- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~l•o Tr••••IIIIOI •Mobile Homii Parts •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentals G~A.~~~I'-P-H~.~~~~!~!2 At Jet. S.l. 7 & 143 On The BJ"!.~u •· 114-367-7750. 985·4422 NEWLAND fNTERPRISU 992-5114 Money Hunt. Oelober 21,1111. Shade River Coonhunt.,. Cklbo " 1st visit FlEE -Possibly mora. Make•- Gas or E illctrlc, Also Part• for AH Makes. CAILIIOW Chlcktd. ' HOURS Gutters CISTERNS Cell for Fell Speclelt We Service All Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel; 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. •GRAVEL / •LIMESTONE '·•FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL DOZER . SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARIUG Non Ferrous 1-800-535-2199 SUI'I'liS It's Tiltlt Now! Hav1 That Furnace We But AI Tel FrH WATER ' SERVICE 9- 21-1ll-1mo POMEROY, OHIO ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Nation•l Pest Cont1ol Assn. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 $45,000 R.;L HOLLON TRUCKING· RECYCLING SIIICE 1976 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Shott- Only Factory Chob STIICn Y ENFOKEDI 9-21-89-1 mo. HARTFORD, W.VA. STEWART TRUCKING HIGLEY FARM G~~t~~~ 111-coum TRI·CO. TEUITE I PEST CONTIOl bottom, hill land, timber, 2 ing gas we11s. EVERY SUNDAY , Beginning Sept. 17 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts, Pomeroy. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-Uc 145 acres, barn, GUN SHOOT z r1pair Gas Tanks. FOR SALE CONSTIUmON' GllGI. IOUSM ' GENERAL RACINE \ GUN CLUB ::1: ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213. - Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 9·7· 89· 1 mo. EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. at the Hartford Community Bldg. 102 IITB 8'111DT, hiiW BAVD, WV For Appolllln•diSirlollllnqu. . - PIIIM Call: or No....SUNDAY 949-2860 lt. 124 .., .... Wilkomtlo anll S.IHI C•t• Sunday, Oct. 22, 1:00 P.M. ADDRESS: Pll. 949-2801 also odd boil and rod out radiators. We also L. W. listeninc Devices ·Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & Sentictl 'Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist radiators · ond PAT Hill FOlD HAYIIEFIHIKES <.:J We con r~ir and ,.. VUY IUSOIUBLE pal•ti,. MARnN'S FURNITURE and MORE Golly GHI look who's 431 HAPPY BIITHDA yI - SERVICE core 992·:l22S . . · or 9 / 181 1 mo. pd . heater car1L We can ALL MAKES AND MODELS Business Services CHRISTMAS AUCTION •BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SANDWICHES & PIZZA ·ISTABUSHED BUSINESS PORt YEARS . oQOOD GROWTH AT 1ft PER YEAR . •LOCATED' BY 3 LAROE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 992·9922 PuUino "FREE ESTIMATES Take tho pain out of let - tlo it or you. SWEEPER REPAIR A.M. 1nd remain open untl RICHARD REYNOLDS AUCTIONEER 301-89 Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers Probeto Judge Leno K. NOI. .Ood, Clerll (10(19, 2&: (1 1) 2, 3tc IOidEiec:tion wNI beop.,oite:30o"ctoc:tc 12 t Forget· We Will Rent To Own Any of These·Items. at the Reduced Price. Robert E. Buck. caedlng 'h. milia for eiiCh one dol• of volulllon, which amountl to five cent• t•!jo,:IH~ each one hun~ of VII!UIItion, for RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB · • ond opemlng cernotert.. Sold tu being: ., eddltlonlltox of 'h miH to run lor five (5) yearaat • rate not ax: Cell Any Board Member or Our New Office at 382 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2403 Public lnvhed Public Sata & Auction ty, Ohio. 4&7el. tho .P u - of molntolnlng GUN SHOOT Sadly ml•ed by Daughter and Husband and our families. Grandchildren, Great·grencl children E-Pom-. - _.-ot.m of lllo-eofJohnL.Moro. Do-od,lalloof41999S..Drt.o. Molgo Coun- • tu, In exoeea of the ten mHIIimitotlon, for tho bon• fit of Selem Townahlp for Yo• ~rtlllfHt4 8 All Inventory Priced for Cush & Corry! , the regular pi8CM of votrtg Oct. 19, 1988 Who passed ' If You of tho Boord of _;,t;nhe~ T;,ow:nahp 0 Ohio. , doy of wll be Oubmlti~ tO I Yotl of the poople of 10ld Solom Towilahip ot o GENERAL ELECTION to be hold in tho County of Molgo, Ohio, et away Of ELVA DAVIS · ' thl't In pursuance of a Rea· Steak Dinner Door Prizes. Entertainment . "Jan and Kathy" They're G,...t In !\~!amory .. "'·•'. Meigs Co. Farm Bureau AMual Meeting Tuesday Night, Oct. 24, 1919, 7:17 P.M. Pizza·Subs·Salads-Dailv Soecials POit~terG•Y, Locolly Ownod & Operllod by Bill, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . ·· INSULATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~~~0c~~~!~G~.~tlff VS • POMEIOY AIID MIDDLEPORT'S OIILY LOCALLY OWNED PillA SHOP. 614·992-2471 P. 0. Box 207 1/4/89-ttn Public Notice proceedl of the aile. You are required to enMer the Complllnt within SATURDAY Monthly 16 11 . 30/ diV .05/day Rat• we lor con•cutiW ryna, broken upd~twill bec:hwotd Public Notice CASE NO. 89-CV-187 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION. TD: Noncy M. Durot. wh01> laat known Heir•• wu P. 0. Box 326, Utchfield Pork, Arizono 86340. You oro hereby notified LOWEST NICES TIIS YUI EXPERT INSTAIUnON AVAIUBLE Visit Spooky Street- ~ 10 16.00 Public Notice Plaintiff be pold from the IIGHEST QUAliTY FlEE lOCAl DEUYEIY FAMILY HOMES INC. wor_• 20 Public N otlce et el., Over canlo, fromCarltonCanla. 11 :00A.M SATURQA't' 2:00P.M . MONDAY 2 :00P.M TUEIOAY 2 :0D P.M WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THV,PlSDAY - 2o00 P.M FRIPAY WILLARD G. DURST, JR .. Coal miDera Jamboree The UMWA Christmas Committee will present the fourth annual Coal Miners Jamboree to benefit area childrens services on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School Gymnasium. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $5 for adu Its and $2 for An aillefuDofHallu..oen ' 9~,, 16 Ratt &4.00 ...._.... OVD 300 PAnDNS Cbrlslmu party · The VFW Post9053 and Ladies Auxiliary In Tuppers Plains will have a Christmas party for members and family on Dec. 16 at 6: 30 p.m. The auxlllary will furnish the meal and everyone Is to bring a covered dish. Santa Claus will be present to give out treats and a gift exchange for the kids with a $3 ltmlt. In the Monday . night Five Points class of SUnderella, Cindy Lambert lost the most weight. In the Tuesday night Mason class, Jane Johnson loyt the most weight and In the teen's class, Angle Seidenable lost the most weight. New members are now being accepted for the winter classes. Worcll 16 , fi 16 16 sq.yd. ~~l~. 20°/o~~F will have a craft show and sale on Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup SlindereOa class meeting held 1 3 6 BISSELL SIDING CO. , MANNINGTON The Ladles Auxlllary of the STEVE TRACY D•v• Hfree E1tlmart•" VFW post 9053 in Tuppers Plains Scholarship awarded - THIIU LOWEST PIKES .1:00 P.M.·6:00 P.M. or Cal For Appointment DAY BE'FORE PU8Ltc.t.T!ON COPV DEADLINE MONDAV PAPE~ TUESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER Craft sbow aud sale Boy scout meetlilg Boy Scout troop 245 of Middleport will have its first meeting on Oct. 23 at the Presbyterian Church in Middleport at 6 p.m. All boy scouts are urged to attend. s... will alao app.., in the Pt Pi-lint Reotlter and the Gall•· pohs De~ TribUne. ,.ach~r~g owr 11.000 homm ' Smol'(asboard dinner The Bashan Ladies Auxlllary wlll be sponsoring a Smorgas· board Dinner on Nov. 4. 111PDY Acil V ard •A cranittecl edlfert•m~• pl.c«i rn The Oaily Sant.n-' ,..,. . cept - cl•tif•.t diapt...,, 8us•n•• C~rd tnd 1. . -' nott~ · IScotchgardl lEG. NKE S9,95 CARPET MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970 ianth, Cape Cod I 2 Story • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace .. MAIN STREET --- PIZZA A HOME? Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity TM Big On•, til kinds, 81z• nlc• clotl'ling, coeta, fllnl, d!llparl••.z. Lewla Lant, Stndy Heighll, I huro, F~ . 8:30. SMALL ENGINE Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ....... Frlday,Oct.201h. I :DO-I:DOp.m. Bop and girl• cloii'IH, •izn 1· 18. Sm1ll Duncan Phyftl drop YANAIIIIOWBS ECHO SAWS & .,._IS OlltOII IAIS, CUIIIS IYAII"WHCI aNIU Parts & Senko 0. itlt I VISA • M.IIITERCHAIIGE HOURS: Mon.-Frl 9·1 Sot.9-6 Cloaed Suncloy ····2969 16/10/81 tfn tour -n choi~ :l3li1U andrtd. Laurel CIIH. Mondor. Rain or ahln11. Oct. 11.11,20. 1:00.7. So,. new clothing end - Pko now. tchlkl,..,. and adulla), cotta end IWMtara. suo - .,-_ _ ot ...~ .lo'o Gilt Shop, - · ond Thur. 2 - · llyootl llun. Qulllo,IWn houM wafW. orehlna.hlyo, 11 wamact to Buy brlho I,._,.... r,t::" being ..w. Colt.,...... -.... ~-enUre'* •• �October 1 0-The Daily Sentinel . LAFF-A-DAY ""'*--.- 9 Wanted to Buy 44 - ·Apertment for Rent . a,.Uc:A .............. , : .•••r ~ IR Col """' L.Miy 114•nn Pl'e IMO ..... lvty -lon. CMft Pold. Coli 114 H2 tu7 "' 11W12-HI1. . _ ...... ~. . 51 JUT N' CARLYLE~ by Lury Wrlaht HOUMIIOid Goods 19, 1989 • 71 Autoe for Sale Television Viewing 1111 Font c.-n Vlctorill, miiHo. tt,OOO. Uood King clr· 7po. dlnollowood--, AGO. IOU'II-32111. -~~~--·_, AQO.I04-fl1-3114, • 1111 .......... 0111. CIMn, - tlroo.- otter. Coli 11•1127111. Ueed tumlture • e {I) (J) e (J) IIIII e 1121 IIINftl . _ turnlturw lw tho . , - Of Employment 1 • all Andy Grlflllh IIJI w- today IHl Cllelleo In Clllrge IT's ALWA'fS APLEASURE TO TALK WITH A WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNE'f.. Serv1ces Do you remember when dates would come to the house to meet the parents? Now they ,..:--------, come to--- the ..... ~ 1!11 Jem 121 Amaricen M..lllne 1:061]) S.••erly lllttiMI11 1:30. C2J OJ NBC Nightly Ne- Help wanted 11 1 (!) Shining Tillie · - a_ (J) ...... One TV (0:30) c;J Mltlng. 114-742-. I (!) (JJ Complete the chvckle ~voted by titling in tke missing words L.-L-..L..--1--4-....1.--' you develop from step No. 3 below. ABC Nftl t:;l 8 llodJ Eloctric Ill 3-2·1 I 1--T-1PLAOED -TI;..;_,:;17:-_'T.I"'"-r.larl 0 . /Ji SportiLook (0:30) (J) • NENKLE 1~ r s rT' 1 : , ..; 5~-.y.C:...I ~.:;K~H:.....;.I_T..:,--i 1 . L . L••a• • ..._..,, ®Metor a-Ge-. 814-742· boo '12 1111 ' fifcCDI'IIIICII ~ the low to form four Jirnple words I I:OO(JJ-Anct hr 1 hoW ....... houlohotll - O four Rearrange '-tten of tcrombled words EVI!NINQ ,.. ~· Cll ~ Phont sou '::~::~' S@~~1A- "V..!f~e tAMI - - - - - - 141tH loy ClAY I. POLlAN_;:__ _ __ THURS .. OCT.19 • IEqutp. ....... C.lh - - ....... ~­ =PM· 0 :t'p"i, oH 11 .. m. The Daily Sentinei~Page-11 Ohio c-ct t:;l 18,e;.~= PRINT NUMBERED .lETTERS IN SQUARES .IHl WKRP In Ctnclnnetl 1!11 HI-Men . 1:311]) """' Grllltth 7:00 ttou• SCRAM-lETS ANSWIRS "·' & Dumbly-Shiny- Grove- Unlock-DOING MUCH One elder to anothet: 'Anybody who can stall do at seventy what they were' doing in their twenties. wasn't DOING MUCH!" . rn ou, •C2JPMMegulne (1) SpooiiC:erMt (I) •(J) Altair (!) (!) Macllell/ Letnr e-m NeweHour (I :00) ~l~WMMOI BRIDGE Court t:;l • !Ill a 1!0 No Exit VldeaCountry 7:0&W ,_,._,. 7:30. C2J Fltlllly F (J) lplldwllk WE.......,._ Tonight e (J) USA Today .,.,A,~yiQ PERSONNEL 01 Ctol8llre 9 Night Court QITOIICerd 7:31 (]) Sanford And Son 1:00 ()) MOYIE: F - F - (2:00) II C2J OJ Colby Show Theo is diagnosed as having dysle•la. (0:301 Q 1D Mickey Tbonipson'o ott 10-19 Road Cltetnplonlhtp Grand Prix W II (J) MOVIE: 'Flrelox' ABC MoYie Spedel !Rl (3:00) g Cil Thll Old 9 • Gl 48 .liD Q Moun t:;l MOVIE: tlteckout (2:00) OIPrimaNaw• 9 1be Thom Blrdl (PI 4 01 5) (2:00) 11J Mll'ller, She Wrote Simon Says, Colot Ma Dead a eo.......11on With Olneh 1:0& (]) MOYIE: The Incredible Shrtnt<lng w......n !PGl (2:00) 8:30 · ·(ll OJ Dt"-•t WOIId Wattar and Jateese ctaah over discipline In tha dorm. ~~k PreYieWI 11oM VIdeo Cil Trytng 1'lmM A man suddenly placed on a hit list ;s·protected by 1 seductova 9:00 IIi (ll OJ Clltal8 .Cliff hears belli When hla ronner postal Margaret, retums. tr-. (0:301 D 1D NHIIA 0181 Rac:lna Chief Auto Parts Nationals from Dallas, TX Campers& Ill Myeteryl Anonymous .. tor campion; Ha~ won't divulge Info. (!) Motor Homes ~e~~er~ .rr~ 1115 I t - , .llrw :II ft Uh ~ ~iw-OITM -utr10, •'!'!!!!· All .......... Ill Sl :1,100. iii4.iiiN801. 211t.CenlurY Racltel McUsh .is laaturad In a oertes of dramatic encounters which confirms the VIIUI of physical accomplllhment and mentalattltudel. (1 :00) Q Serv1ces -lful,- 84 ·-~bfU8II plcll C ot litter, .,..,.. flmatt - · lfonton,I1413Wm. Household Goods MidFURNITURE dleport. 131 Hucloon 91. SolooLAYNE'S ond cholrw !rom $225Jmonth plw dopoolt. 114- ""to Htl. Tobloopriced •ao eRd up 892-315t. lo 1125. Hide a bad,l IHD lo Uti. llecllnoro U2l to t371. 42 Mobile Homes Lampo ~ to 1121. OlnoiiM 11ot ond up to Hll. Wood for Rent lable w-1· ch1h S2U to 1701. 21R mabMt Mnw at EvergrMn. Ooollo 5141-"p lo U71. Hutchoo HOO & up. aunk OOfftptoiO IIWN-2171. with mon,... t2t1 oncJ_ up to Z b1droom trtller, large prlvlte nes. lllby tno - tot, lloltlpotll .... Col lull or twin ....,.,221 ...., 1:30 .. from "'m, ornrmbor...-, ariCI-. au.n 1:30 e.rn..a p.m.· 81...U.Z1M. 1111 $271 I up, King f:IIO. '4 drMMr chlel $111. Cluri Cablnlle 211r., f I IM~ lamltr' !..!• I 10 gun. loby _,,..... n:111111 AC, 1ppl tu; ,... lid ' Sin "'· t31 Bod &l king n -l r tal. 2mtloern.n-aa- ... Oueon - Counolor: Complu trolnlng, obovo • - l retiNMwelcan.e,l14~a.3e15. in tloml of lldortJ lody no _., or ..,, lnooloed, .,.._ 111110 - lousiiiOM to 1..., OWl' -ont wei~ Md ter; swls•a• In tht a.f. wtrle • 101 P-211, cere of POint R-•· aoo Moln 91, Pt. Pl., WV fUIO. Tablcco Work.,. Worrlod, NOf· man Young. IYHak), WV, 304- n74530. - o n - l o t lOt Cliln'Y 91, lllnton,Ohlo,h:iii0.*- 813-. ----.2 PlY"*" -ng coete to uaume loin on very No - . Of bdJ uom t1o1ne lluon, WY. ...h prtco 111,100. -727- 7110 ar :JD4.722-121 :z. plul utNitloo. - · ond ...... NCN~·14·4 .. 1121 at>r,llr, -hod.,:•• qulol, , KonioGL a:r.:..-- I bolulltut rivor Porto,,,.. ar, Wluporoom,- un~, no ,.-:e, - · 1110 ...... 114-441.17. I -~ _.._ • -·· 1 0 ·~~ "'··-• lot,.~~ -~-· ••~oo • ~ _............. ----· . . a.--.. - - ... _,_. ~·-· -rdt SIO. Good oolec:llon of tiOdroom ... Q.E. ~ portllt 1274.· 114-211Gold ooln. 1121 G- lrttojn. Voluod II M21. Wit _..,. ~ oftlr.•, 11M421. ~ .... miiii'IN. leo-- 111-TAAIIINOWI BOUTHIUttRII COUICII. at ollclceon PIU. Colt 114 4. 1:117. """ No... 11-10111. I I 1111. Purtno- otog-(1141UI'4310 WATERPROOANO . ~ tltotlme , ...... tM. LOCII Nfwen,ll tum . . .. ...... ol hoy, ' " -"- 114-44f.IOS2. ~~~-. dey Of night. A o 7TW310. 3 pc mopto dlnotto Ill HO. Mot· 1 - ond foundlllon 110. 3 yr Kltclien Aid Undof C.. Mel Dllh old good cone! 304-171-5773 Wo-.•75. 211nch oolor T.V. llkldllpotl. In SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Tr" nsportat 10n -Vll71 Autoe for Slle 1t74 2,... old. HAPPY JACK TAIVEAIICtOE: lllootlnllld ulo • .. by uo.. 1111. U.S, ·- of l o•t~W­ -Cieii,_.JD-h PI alia ... ~ Jeak Trtwuttllltr. ~- t~J ri1 ••n•ln ... l -.1 l a Of ......, eobto toot -'lltng. - - - c.n.... Plumbing ond HillinG Fourtlund Pfne 1m Clolllpotll, Ohio llcinlobody Col1o. - ... · ,.,. _.t. lair,• 11,000' gotlo!O, or tor uwk " 114-441-- ¥M.IIWTN401. . 1mc.rto.- - · runegood.,1100.1141414424. 1m T.,... 'loio!'P. AC. 1813 84 Electrtcal & Refrigeration 85 General Hauling -.............. ~~••1....... ,......... - IIIII-. . & ... oollaonlor,nof'::t,Al*VIow, ::'ill......... ..... klloMft. uot dry ....,. No ...... -a:-.. . .- , ........ 0111 .,. ....., I illltvooy. CoM- ~tor OriiYII, - - C olire, o \ -.... .,..., Fot-~--­ IIOW.,._. "Thl$ Is depr~ to make me forget I'm about losing my hair?" '' 1114 - ~lr, ... =..a.~ I ----·---- -- - ----· .... - ·= 11:00()) ...... AS'l'R~RAPB tlonshlp worl<. Mall $2 to Matchmol<er, ARIES (March 21-April 111 You're ca• (J) • (J) 11m OJ Howl p.0. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 · pable of achieving critical objectives tow 9port1 car Club 01 3428. day, but you might offend others In the SCORPIO (Ool. -v.22) Try to keep process. Try not to leave angry assoc l)llen ln mind today that you are not tho only elates In your walce . ellll Araenlo Heft (1 :001 BERNICE one among your contemporarlos who Is TAURUS (April .,_., 20) Your 01 BEDEOSOL . capablti or coming up with clever Ideas. aourC~>s of Information today might not . ®NewMtt Your palo wttl,_,t your lack or appre- be aa accurate or valid u they uoually II) Mtemt Vlco One Way elation for their thoughts. are. To be on .the sate-· don'l ban Ticket Stereo. IAGITTARIU~ (Nov. zs.Deil:, 21) Be Important Judgments on heanay. 121 VlcleOCountrr cautloul today regarding lnvol.,.,...ents GEMINI (May 21-.1,_ 20) Occasionally 11:101))...... . - . n oppear you only have to put In a old obllglltona have a way o1 rearing • w 01 Ctno~t IIHfe money to get something big going. their ugly ha!tdl at lnconvenlorittlmea. Yow hopei could be prediCated upon TOday - a l you'\18 _ , trying to wtlhfullhlnklng. keep submerged may Wiggle their way CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.len. 11) Part- to the surfece. --.ap atrlngornenll won't work too CANCell(.lune21..Ju1J22)0ne-to-ono well at thll tlmall there 11 • lac:k ol can- .relltlonlhlpe might be a bit dllltc:ull lor . dor In the alliance. &cit party must be you to manage tOday. The fllllta yo11 g ........ IIIIIMFacund You'll make more ropkl prog,_ In the totally truthful with the Olher. lind In your c:ornpanlonl may be a reHand RoM v- lhaad 11 you lhare the good that AQUAIIIUS (.1111. • M. 11) There Is nectlon or your own lnadeq-. 121 CniCik a ChiM bellltlyou with people who...,. 11-. - y o u k~ rlther well wtto Ia LIO (olulr.:~::J· Zl) When dUly calls, 12:00 ()) MOVII!: fllllllle hllplui.No-whetyou'lglwaway, -loltllllad~olr-rnueh · strive to promptly tOday, be(2:00) you'll alwaya get more I!Kk. you do. Tllll ~ Ia likely to be lllam-. -.rbllltlel you fell to all8nd a.--. (lept. 21 Clot. 21) Ewn lldvlce mlng alii! on thl complaint dllk again to Will with neglect. Don't let from welf.lnWIIIOnltd !rleudlle not like- today. , tltlna- pile up. 1y to be Mit .-lwei by you today, 111- PIICIS(Peb.. Maull •1 It tlmpor· , ~ (Attlo 21 ltpUI) In youriOCial pac:1e11y 11 -~~ pertain to tent you dO not mutual friend I - l l today you might not cb0 Aftlr .... (0:30) your doll Wile alllllrs. 1'rrtng to patch In front_!~' _ _ I 1111 "'.': ~~ ~~~hIIIII. !'!!; , lllalflllll 111 up 1 brOklll rornanoe'l 1be Altro- penon """"'• YG!:" -·~·.,,... ...,, you a,. I,....... 11J New-. To Kill : Graph lot8lchrltaker can help you to un- - • whet you .. .,._...,.,lng behind rapport may be the orw.who annoy you · A Friend ·~ wttat to do to melee the reta- their t.ckt. the molt. - Molle,..,. Cit"'"· good ...... 114441-4113. torRent . Follow a family of nard-wortting English 6000tilfle8 during WW II. (1 :30)Q . til Rren'• Den · • !Ill- Twtttght z1210nltete . Plumbing 1 Heating - · IIllO., .700. 11~ 0710. Aplrtment -l'lnt-1 Danny continues his secret lava-affair wlllla awaiting Val's answer. D eiiJI ~Wa'll:h Tonlglil 01 Evening lien 10:05 (I) MOVII!: ...... Tile 10:10(!) ....... ,1111 ~ ~ ~- llll IIIII Knoll Landing ........ 304- ttnw. ...... nm .......,,aoo. Ill. ()) Under l'lrl Clrlcle (A) (2: 15) 1m lbllory.nonlll 01c1o eut-.. .- , . . ._ · 7p.a .,.,. - ......--. Laguna Saca, CA (R) IIJNe- (!) 11oM ..... ODI'flpiMid . .,... dl~. 82 0_ . ...,_. _ _ -·""'-. """""' •• tOJ·~-:~ ALL YOU NEED NOW IS A CAR, MISTER SMIF !! BUMPER STIGK&R tl Rollly RIRW...--.oa. 17 Mt.cella1180U8 againSt • wily delen18 attorney. (t:OO) D 1D Auto Rlclng CART ' Marlboro Challenge from HOO.btii. - 1 m-·---...... 11tM111H ...,, on -..1 lot In 441-7111. Owen aqu118& ott In court - - 440 l'lorlilfiooo 12111, ar, 1 .r, c.u ... 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pel RllblrtMft •(J) Ill) L.A.I,aw Van I_ • r a I • • • rn • n 1 otght. - I!MQN. n ,...,._,... WHAT ABODACIOUS """' ...... ""'* Ono 1m . Frwo ootlmotoo. Colt aottoct 1· An. z,... ••t••=••ln -lnooglliiM-."""""' ... 11127-a.• rar-.y. SChOoll & 1n81Nctl0n IIJ Thundar Night Flghll Ql Nallltvlle Now 1:30 11 w-OJ Deer ololln Ralph announces he Ia re-marrying Blomllka. (0:30) Q BASEMENT .trilldlng ond .,...... bird . . - . Point Plnnnl, SM.f7a.aoa. 10 gol 011 up _.1~-· lnd 10 gol Hood lloord lOIIi lull olD boo taOO/mo. OlD. IOCI'd. tl..-nS7 or llwMo 15 _.,.... __ Tank, a.11 ... - ... 1 1/2lillh, ......., IUm'ed, MIJOII wine 0 Larry King U..l Improvements 1no. IMeb'llhed -r• boloo of hoy •uo. *' • • . .... ...,., 110.114-tlel-lllll. 1 ' 1 we::, 1pproa. 4 mH• ~--..:__ _ _...,._J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ..... _ . , Of IIIII. Home 81 11lo11Tt. oablnlle, $100. Aleo. ~edi'DOIII Miitl wlh t30 ond up to 111. chMI, dNk lftd ohllr, tull llle 10 Dye ..,.. n 01eh wlh apo boloorlngti~nd llllt-. prot~H ONdlt. 3 mi. out lu..wiU. old. S~IJ:I1411M'J!M. Rd. Opon t A.ll. to I P.ll. Man, Eothru lot. C.lll14-441-0322. blloo HO. Wood- 1110. Cl Tell• t21. 10 ft t-r 1111.,.. 2 ll•pta twin bldl oom.,..._, $20. IIIII Can be converted to bunk bede. POL o. ,.,....1.. IIW $20, Lorgo drll $20. 304•no.oo c.H 441-2111 . Millet, ~tulle :r:-..=~· hoy .......... Nice 3 bedroom h-o In Bolli HaY& Grain ~ a ..., ii:iW' b Q ll'llgllteo:Ji -=~-,_war =• ..!!:,': •' il = l;rer;~ .......... ... u-·• ' . 1 HHw•• ~ 4 +98~ 2 An unorthodox takeout double can get you into trouble in more ways than WEST EAST one. West traded on favorable vulner· • QJ 9 3 +642 · ability to double one heart after his • 7 1 f863 partner bad passed. He·had spades and +A K a 7 3 +J96 something resembling a cheesy open- +J 7 +QI043 ing bid himself. When East responded , SOUTH with a bid of two clubs, South doubled +K 107 to show that his opening bid was very .AKJIO S strong, and West ran to (wo diamonds. tQ2 North now supported hearts, and +AK6 South bid game. . Vulnerable: North-South West took the K·A of diamonds and Dealer: East switched to the queen of spades. Declarer took-· dummy's spade ace, Nortll East played back to his heart ace and Pass cashed the A-K of clubs. It was appar· 1 ;, Dbl. Pass 2+ ent that West held only two clubs, so llbl. 2+ 2. Pass All pass an extra trick could not be developed 4 • there. But there was a different Opening lead: +K chance if West held five .diamoods originally and only 'two hearts. So declarer played a low heart to dummy's L---,.....---,:-.,..-----....1 nine and then ruffed dummy's remain· double uiat aeCiarer played lhe hand. ing diamond. Next came king and 10 of well. But suppose West simply made a · spades, and West was back on lead. He two-diamond overcall. If South now· · had to play either a diamond or a arrives in lour hearts, won't . he go . spade. Either way, declarer would ahead and play for the clubs to be ~3 · ruff with dummy's queen of hearts and as a chance to make the hand, particu· shed his club loser. larly if West plays K-A and another di-. Of course you can say that it was not amond, and sits back and waits with· because of the unortbodox takeout his Q-J-e-3 of spades? · .. s..,. CROSSWORD by lHOMAS JOSEPH 3 Enthuae ACROSS 4 Friend 1 Get lostl (Fr.) 8 Or. Huxtable's 5 Photo- ;y=~~ .,,,'' lt-lt-81 .Q92 ·sy James Jacoby QManeyiiM . 1!)1 Clleln I[) Miami Vice NORTH .... 85 graphic son lechnlque 8 Bunna's 10 Texas attraction 11 "1Anyone • Till You· 13 linda oi"AIIce" 14 Point of view 15 Dutch U- 7 Chlneae dynasty I Rim 9 Unique 12 To a(exactly) 17 Function 25 Spanish queen commune 19 Seabees 28 Marsh 18 Barret motto 18 Hurricane 20 The best 27 Bring center 21 Success 22 Counl 19 Oelhl . soctal down class word 21 Trtbule 24..0i!Parted 28 Sllf( 29 Eating lo trtal 29 Multiform 31 Golf term 33 Cautious place 30 lncllne 31 Prayer 32 Edible oil 34 Naaty 37 Shoe width 38"1-11 My Way" 41 Dwelling · 43 Pay boost 45 AI no time 46Tendon 47 Disallow 46 Vestibule DOWN 1 Counter sign 2 Dressed DAILY CRYPI'OQUOJUI- Here'1 how to work It: 10111 A:XYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stlnds for another. In this 9Bmple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenlth IUid fOI'IIIItlon of the words are sll hints. Eich day the code !etten 1re different. Cllm'OQU01E ...., KUR FRMP EBS GUA MCORF PAL BMASR, M C 0 R' F PAL KUR ERBSRFK EALKBM DSAGS . ,- QABXVCS ECMMRL Yul 1 hr'eCa:ei&CIIIItBif'SSED IS 1HEMAN WHO, HAVItO N011tiNO TO SAY, ABsTAINS FROM GMNO WORDY EVIDENCE OF 1HE FACT. GEORGE EliOT ., .•.. �Pag Pon'•ov-MicUaport. Ohio 12-llw Oily Sa 11inel Dall~ atock prices eontinued from page 1 building on the Shay Noble property on Horner Hill. Names are belq wlthbeld pendlq fWng of the charges. Tbe breakiJII and entering qf a trailer on Happy Hollow Road Is also beiJII lnvestieated by the sheriff's department. According to the report, thl' trailer, owned by Milo Huti:hlnson, Route 1, Rutland, had been t-lltered sometime between Oct. 15 and 17. It was reported that a wetdry vacuwn. exteliSion cord and a camouflage coat were taken. The door of the trailer had been klck!!d ln. Sheriff Soulsby cautions motorists to use care 011 wet leaf-ro~~ered roadways. ''The leaves can be dangerous when app)ying your brakes," the sheriff says. Lands' End .... ... ... .. ........... .. 26% of 11:48 a.m.) Limited Inc.. ..... .... .......... ...36\l Bryce aad Mark Smith Multimedia Inc........ ...........98~ of Blunt, Ellll 6 IAewl Rax Restaurants ... ...... .. .... ... 2~ Am Electric Power ........... ..30~ Robbins & Myers ................ . 1~ AT&T ... ... ................ ...........42i1 Ashland 011 ..... .. .. ....•... .......37¥, Shoney's Inc .. ..... .. .. ... ..... ....10* Bob Evans .... ...... .. ............. .13* Wendy's Inti.. ................. ..... 5% Worthington Ind .. ..... ....... ... :23% Charming Shoppes .............. 13~ · (Heck'~ baa cbaaced tbe name City Holding Co .... ..... ....... ... 15 of Ita steres to Take 10 Dl.lcount Federal Mogul.. .... ..... ......... 221(, Club) Goodyear T&R .: ... ..... ......... 49% > Heck's ........... ... .. .. .. ........... ....7 Rutland marshal probes incidents Hospital news Rutland Marshal John Spires Is Involved In the Investigation of three Incidents over the weekend In which windows were broken out df vehicles In-the Salem St . area. The first two Incidents took place Friday night, Spires reports. The front windows on the drivers' sides were broken outof two different vehicles. The third Incident took place Saturday night. The same window was broken out of another vehicle, Spires says. Spires reports that tbe vandal, or vandals, appear to be using some type of sharp lnstrwnent to do their damage. He conchl!led this after examining a mark on a door of one of the damaged vehicles. It looked as If the vandal missed the window and struck the door, leaving a puncture mark In the door metal. . (A& Papers filed Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported ·today that artl· cles of Incorporation have been flied with his office In Columbus by Tropical Seas Plailt Care, Inc. of Portland. Robert J. Gall is the incorporator and Jeffrey C. Harris of Route 1, Portland, the agent. Veteran• Memorial Wednesday admissions - Roy See, Bidwell; Dana Wyant, Mid· . dleport; J ante Allen, Middleport. Wednesday discharges James Meadows, Leona Wal· lace, Ella Schultz. · l activity, and residents wanting to participate are encouraged to turn on outside lights. Council members urged parents to park their cars and walk with their child or children rather tban drive them trom street to street which In the past has caused some traffic and safety . problems. The need for approval of the village and township fire levy renewals In the November 7 election was discussed by Council. Attending the meeting were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle, Council members,"Bob Beegle, Carroll Teaford, and Rl· chard Wamsley, and st{eet commissioner Glenn RIZer. Next meeting was set for Nov. 6. trUCk. Starting next week refuse collection ·will be on Tuesday of each week. Complaints of curlew violation were reported by Council members. The mayor advlaed that Ordinance 273 provides !bat youngsters under 18 years of aile must be off the streets by 9 p.m. October through AprU unless. accompanied by a parents or guardian. The only exception, it was pointed out, Is the 30 minute period following the close of some organized activity. Parents may be fined up to $50 and violators cited to JuvenUe Court, according to the ordinance. Trick or treat night was set fQr Oct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will blow to begin and end · tlle Ohio Lottery Aftershoeks rock Bay • area agam r - - - Local news briefs·-- ----Stocks---...;._ Racine... _c_o_nti_n_ued_rr_om_p_a_ge.....l_ _ _ _ _ __ Key CenturiOn ............ ..... ... . 15 Pick-3 044 • Pick Page 7 Chance of preclpltulon 60 percent. • • e Vo1.40, No.116 M SnoW stonns leave 140, SYLVA SYLVANIA Compact Stereo System • 10 watts AMS power output per channel • Buill-in Compac1 Disc with 20 memones • AMIFM Stereo receiver • Dual stereo casseue oecks • High-speed tape-to-tape dubbing Mitchell Charles Holly, Sr., 65, of1109 Drake Ave., Panama City, Fla., a former resident of the Eagle Ridge community In Meigs County. died Tuesday In Panama City following an extended liiness. · He Is survived by four children, Mitchell Holly, Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Christina Shields, Panama City, Fla.; Jerry Ho)ly, Rutland, and Michelle Pollock, Lexington, N.. C.; five grandchildren, one great-grandchildren, a sister, Melva Hobbs, Tampa, Fla., and his second wife, Evelyn Holly, also of Panama City. Funeral services will be held at the Smith Funeral Home In Panama Clty, ·Thursday. Burial will also be there. nephews. Besides his parents, be was preceded In death by three sisters, Melva Radcliffe, Mabel Deardolif, and Lena Gorslln. Private gravesldt- services were held on Oct. 13 at the Glen Rest Memorial Cemetery' In Reynoldsburg. The Cotner Fun· eral Home handled the arrangements. Tere~a Swalzel Teresa G. Swatzel, 72, Pome- · roy, died Wednesday evening at Overbrook Center In Middleport fo1lowlng an extended Illness, Atrangements will be an·nounced by the Ewing Funeral Home. • Semi-automatic bell-dr1ve turm at le • • • • 120 Wlttl RMS powltr output per ctwnnel 30-functlon infrared remote CO'ttrol D•gital synthesized tunmg with 12 AMIFM prese1s Dual stereo cassette decks with Dolb'f' B noise reduction • 5-balld graphic equalizer • 5-bar LEO power Ot.~tput indicator • Semi·automatic bell-drive turnlable/magnetic cartrtdge • Three-way ported bass-refleK speaker system • 38" high assembled rack with glass doorlwood top REG. • Slwuo hl·ll IKIUlld • Built-In MTS decoder with "dbx" • Super-VHS VCR input (:nmmf:lm • 1/U 1011.11 c;hunnol cupt~IJthly •. • Dark lite 100 flat square picture tuhfl ' i ROSS on-screen menu displays ·-- - • Comb filter .. JI•I, • Grained Oak on selecled Oek soiM:ts and non-wood matenala a-te • 2 Heads • On Suttn Display VHS format $299 Special SALE $'699 Super$et • Calli. lte(dy • On Scrttn ·· c... a.,. ..- REG. 5829 I or leclroam Cable leady':- Oiic Finilii-;·Riinote I 1:00 CHAU WY Our Christmas Gift to you ... SALE $329 REG. S339 PICTURE IN PICTURE SUPER WINDOW COLOR TELEVISION· Cable Ready • Remote is a very special sale NOW I • $307 •I-'• (GIIIrol •StwH •Pktun in Picture •Oak Finish •Castws . s.,., luy $6 29 Reg. 1739.00 REG. $399.00 46 INCH SCREEN •no• viewing angle 25 INCH CONSOLE TELEVISI9N •400 fat p • brlghl:n.. ..urround Sound ltweo Cable Ready Remote Control Pecan or Maple Finish Casters .vliii/Dlft.mlc foa.a e0UI1 video Inpull •V•I... e .,dlo outputa •Remole cuttOtMr OO¥•a-• eCotnb fll• •ROIIRetnoMOft.o~WII-.n•171 quality jewelry- chlnnltciPibllftv •ut•lme "CI... Vu•• , _ Wlrrenty. s.,., Sl 999 Sp..lll I You won't btllo" tho qual~r .. d shwp,.., on tilt picturf. You doo't to h•• ""' ollop r-.ldlll vilwinadlstanco is I ft. to 14 II. . D•P•..•~I• Sent.. . ' '*90 DAYS. SAME AS CASH Lly•••Y No• For Chrl•t•••l ,, ' ...... ,~~ M · - ...... •• '"' said late Thursday. "The pancaked section 'Is a total mystery. ' ' Nature was not being kind to the Bay Area. Rain was expected to pelt the quake scene by late Friday, raising the threat of mudslides, especially in the hilly areas of Santa Cruz County already ravaged by the kll)er quake. Bush flew from Washington early Friday to lour hard·hit areas or the San Francisco Bay .Area. Plans called for Bush to land at Moffett FGleld Naval Air Station north of San Jose, then via helicopter visit damage areas Including the stretch of the Nimitz Freeway where many are stili entombed. . Officials said earlier that 200 · bodies may be burled in the ' rubble from Tuesday's quake, ·which WIIJ! stili sending off aftershocks Friday. Bush also plans to visit Santa Cruz, near the quake's epicenter, and meet with local · officials, according to the White House. The quake· hit at 5:04 p.m., a halfJ!our befo~ the opening of the th lrd game of the World Series In San Francisco's Candlestick Park. Tremors regis· I..ocal news briefs-Stress in work place is topic Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Ho,spltal; presented a program on the topic "Stress In the Work Place'' when she spoke at the September meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women. ' The meeting was held at the Racine United Methodist Church. Dailey's topic was selected to coincide with September's designation as Women's Health Month. Plans were made during the ·business portion of the meeting for the group to attend a production of ''The Messiah" on Dec.12 at the Rio Grande College-Community College. Before the performance, AAUW members wpll be gathering !or a Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. at lhe Gallipolis Holiday Inn. The next AAUW meetine will be Tuesday, Oct: 24, 7:30p.m., · Continued on pa11e 10 · 992-3671--· ·--DowlitaWII Pa11nroy, Ohio •To Quod- Appll-• reuatrey, Ohio "2·205. -..~.~ .... I ,' lines;'' she said. "A lot of people (are) without electric and heat, a 1 shopping center In Western Hills (Is) without power, a Kroger store In College Hill (Is) without and publiC Input from that hearing will be Included In the final environmental document. Leach explained that since the Pomeroy to Ravenswood connector has been ongoing for quite some time, ODOT feels the Nov .1 · meeting is necessary to "let people know where we've been, where we are now and where we're going," as well as provld· ing an opportunity for public Input Into the project . pOwer.'' Ohio Edison reported about 20,000 customers out for much of the morning In Akron and surrounding areas. Another 2,50tl customers of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. were without power for a time. while Toledo Edison Co. reported out· ages affected about 10.000. A President Bush visits Bay area "FREE DELI~ER~" OPEN: MONDAY 9:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. .... . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) President Bush flew to the Bay Area Friday to check the damage from this week's killer earth· quake and officials said the death toll on a mile-long section of · Oakland's Highway 880 may not be as high as expected. As of Friday morning 19 bodies had been recovered from the pancaked remains or the twolevel freeway, Alameda County Coroner Charles Plummer said. "We've got 19 ·In the morgue right now and I think based on what we know now, we'll probably come In under 100 (fatal!· ties}, I hope," Plummer said. The final death toil may not be compiled for some time but most !eel It will be much lower than Initially believed. Authorities have located a total of 52 vehicles, 31 of which cm\talned bodies. Only nine of the vehicles containing bodies had been re· moved from .the rubble. It was not clear how many people died In the Cypress Avenue structure. ''It can take up to three months . to take (the crumbled section) down and haul It away," Carl Nelson. a spokesman for the state transportation department PIP . 19 INCH REMOTE COLOR TV on. A public meeting will be held 7 project, including the schedule p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, con· for completion· of a required cernlng the State Route 124 environmental document tor the 'Pomeroy to Ravenswood Bridge pr,oject. Personnel from ODOT .connector, according to Joseph and the consultant on the conn~c­ Leach, District 10 Deputy Dire- tor project, Woodrufflnc. , of the ' tor for the Ohio Department of Cleveland area, will be on hand to discuss a "preferred alternative Transportation (ODOT). The public meeting will be held route" for the road, according to ' at the Meigs __CounJ.ll_ Senior Leach. Upon completion of the envir· Citizens Center In Pomeroy. onmental 'document, another ' The pu.rpose of the meeting, according to Leach, Is to inform . publjc hearing will be scheduled 'the public of the progress of the PtrftC:t For The Kitchen Programmi119 Walnut Grain Cabililt SUNDAY 5:30 - POOl TOIIINA.NT .. 13 INCH REMOTE COLOR TV 20 INCH-REMOTE teac h er conferences. Here Bracey Kon takes tbe blood pressure of Ellie Blaettnar, a teacher, as Lara Hall, another student In the procram looks ODOT to hold public meeting~;~~~~~iit~~tr;;l~i~ on bridge connector proJ· eel ·. - . WATCH 2 SHOWS AT ONCE SYLVANIA VCR -SOli - • 1\utlioNIWo input ufWJ out~t jl'Cks - l__ BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC HEW - St•L ~ denta of the new Meigs IUgh School Nurslnc Assistant Procram conducted a blood pressure clinic, their first volunteer health service, Thursday ntcht at Melp High during parent· <1<1 rtu~. ~~IIJIII • RandOm nceosa tuning REG. S419.00 • CHECK THE FEATURES . Regular 5369.00 • 36-button StipARnmnln Now for Chrl1t11111l PrOUIIy ......h W. Va.'1 finllt Seuthtrn hckMIIell AWESOII I IROY CIYSTAI. MOUNTAIN . f .. i SAY. liGHT JCi-2 ' • Two-way sealed speaker system t.. Shipped complete in one car1on PIPPICTURE IN PICTURE Now$599 $699 lt. 2, Pt. l'lla-.t, WV. at reduced prices -and taka advantage of our Chrlltmaa ''g()()d\ftllll." $329 NOW • High-speed dubbing/Continuous play SOUTHFORI INN We'd like to enter into the fntive mood by giving yo" a Chrilt'm et pretent. It cornea in the fot:m of thia epecUcular Chriltmaa aale. Comelnand aee our exten8ive selection of fine • Continuous tape-to-tape play • 5-band graphic equalizer COMPLETE RACK SYSTEM without power By United Press International Up to 6 Inches of snow fell on parts of Ohio late Wednesday and early Tpursday, snarling rush· hour traftic and cauing power outages for about' 140,000 customers. · The worst of the snowfall was in the Onclnnati and Dayton areas, with 4 to 61nches, while up to 3 inches fell in northwest Ohio and about 2 inches blanketed nortb central ·Ohio. Northeast counties, protected by the warm Lake Erie temperatures, re· celved only a dusting. ancinnatl was the hardest·hit, · with power out Thursday morn· !ng for more than half the city. Onclnnati Gas & Electric Co. estimated 100,000 customers were without power. Bruce Stoecklln, a CG&E spo· kesman, said It would be late evening or Friday morning before all power is restored. "You name a neighborhood, ld we've got an outage,:• he sa · Cincinnati pollee officer Oda Marcum, who usuallY works the street, was working the desk SALE .._VIED --Area deaths-Earl Alkire Hart, 86, Reynolds· burg, formerly of. Meigs County, died Oct. 10 at his home following an extended Illness. A retired co-wner of Coe and Hart Poultry, Mr. Hart was born on Oct. 15, 1902 at Pageville. He was the son of the late Frank and Druzllla Alkire Hart. He Is survived by his wife, Clara, of 64 years, two daughters and sons-in -law, Jean and Max Lerner. Joan and Wes Riffle, Columbus; five grand· ' children, 10 great-rndchlldren, a sister, Mrs. Weber (Murl) Wood, Pomeray, several nieces and A Muhimedi• Inc. New .,eper . . Seven calls for assistance ;,.,ere answered on Wednesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. · At 9:12 a.ni., Syracuse. went to White Oak Road for Edna Leach to Veterans Melnorlal Hospital. At 1: 46 p.m., Middleport was called to State Route 7 for Edna Chrisman who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2: 42 p.m., PomeroY was called to State Route 143 for Iva Johnson to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 6:54 p.m. was called io Happy Hollow Road for Dana Wyant to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 8: 15 p.m. Syracuse went to Chester Hill Road tor Robert Riffle to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Middleport awas called at 9:04p.m. to Railroad St. for Janie Allen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 27 p.m., Pomeroy was called to the AmerlcarePomeray Nursing Center for Glenna Soulsby who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mitchell Holly 2 Sectiol"ia, 14 P•gn 215 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio~ Friday, October 20, 1989 Copyrlghtwd1989 EMS has 7 callS for assistance Earl Hm Low lonlcht I• mlcl 3fll. Cbaace of oaow 90 -percent. Satuntay, hlch Ia mid co.. 7005 , ' ,p tered 6.9 on the Richter scale, compared with the estimated 8.3 rating of the great 1906 quake that killed more than 700 San FI:anclscans and razed the city. Search teams completed their review of all44 collapsed 90-foot sections of the highway using dogs and special laser scopes. The Office of Emergency Servi· ces said 18 bodies had been extracted from the highway rubble by Thursday night. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said late Thursday that the number of people not accounted for had dropped to 83. "We round many empty vehl· cles," said Assistant Fire Chief Andy Stark. "Many people were able to escape apparently. "We're always hoping for a mlraclJ!, but I'm not conildenl about finding anyone alive," he said. "But there was a miracle In (Soviet Armenia}," where quake survivors were found weeks after the event. As crews worked into the night · Thursday to cut thro~gh the rubble and extricate cars and bodies, Firefighter , Daniel Ge· treu described pulling out the bodies of a woman and child. "They were dirty. They were crushed. And they were dead," he said. "There was a space of about 1 Y.. feet from the top of the car to the bottom. " He said dozens of bodies were . trapped In the 100 yards of concrete he was searching. In Sacramento, state Senate Leader David Roberti, a Democrat, expressed fear that the temblor may have damqed the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant about 100 miles south of the quake's epicenter In the Santa Cruz Mountains. Roberti asked the chairman of the Nuclear fteeulatory Commla· slon to "lriunedlately send a team of eqlneera and· poJo. glals" to determine wbetber the plant "suffered undetected damage." ' J' L ' \\\ , -. ~II ' ' DAMAGUt COA J. CONygyoa DISMANTJ:ED u.S. Route 33, above ·New Haven, Tnesdsy evening w"n a coal coaveyor over tbe bigbway at Philip Spon Plant WIS b~vily damaged wht11 bit by a dlerry picker beinll hanled oa a lowboy, was reopened at about 3 l.nr. Thul;lldaJ, acco~lnr to the Wt. Pleasut olllce Iii tbe West Vlrglala Department ot Hl1hwa:ys. Trallle WIS rerouted wblle PbWp Spor11 worllen dismantled tbe cooveyor. Above, Fred Lewis and Gene Gray art now. under lbe coal cooveyor Wedaesday morning wblle poww cablel were belnl relocated prior to tbe achlal Tile piiDID at rilbt eb- wllert lbe CODveyor I .d ' d..._ - broka by die ..pact. It reported tile COIIW)'OI' was moved - · 10 It - bit. 1be dla.ulled CllllftJOI' Is DOW 011 the lf'OIIIICis of tbe power plant In n. •• hropleces. number of Toledo traffic signals date on which measurable snow also were knocked out. . had fallen in records dating back to 1911. By 8 a .m., 4 Inches had In central 'Ohio, temperatures plunged to near the freezing · accumulated. mark around 4 a.m., resulting in The average date of first . some broken power lines and lost snowfall in Dayton Is Nov. 21, and power to 10,000 customers, the average snowfall then. 1.1 . mostly residential. A Columbus Inches. Since most trees have not lost Southern Power Co. spokesman said most had been restored by their leaves, the weight of the snow on the leaves was enough to about 10 a.m. , "The temperatures were near cause branches to crack off onto freezing and Ice was building Up power lines and disrupt service. on tree limbs and power lines and "You can see a lot of trees are that added weight caused some suffering," said Jerry Lindsey of problems," said spokesman'Bar· the National Weather Service. "Hopefully, people will take long rle Brandt. · In Dayton, two-tenths of an sticks or a broom and brush the inch of snow fell before midnight heavy snow from the smaller - making Oct. 18 the earliest trees." Senate has ..taken lead in drug war Pfeifer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State Sen. Paul Pfeifer said Thursday the Senate long ago passed bipartisan legislation containing many of the provisions now or Interest to House Speaker Vern Riffe. But Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, told reporters the Senate bill has langulsbed In committee. and only Wednesday did Riffe call for a House task force to begin looking at drug.'flghtlng legislation. Pfeifer, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which Is currently conducting hearings in major urban areas on the drug problem. said ·Senate Bill 76 passed unanimously last May after two years of discussion. Pfeifer said that bill increases . penalties for drug peddlers, requires the Office of Criminal Justice Services to seek funds from the federal government for · drug education programs In the ·schools, and provides stiff penal· ties for operating a " crack" house. The senator said these measures were all part of a proposal Introduced Wednesday at Riffe's request. "I'm truly frustrated by the fact that we spent two years listening to the public on this Issue," said Pfeifer. "We've heard from as many drug addicts as politicians. We have chosen to keep a fairly low profile In what we've done. � 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 19, 1989 hart holly swatzel