http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b93d14148ef9486e05f57d13d4fbf561.pdf 0ccf6b63d6b9077188e8646a3ddbe4a3 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Monday. November 2. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1.23~D '· Dallas topples Ohio Lottery Giants Daily Number 320 Pick 4. 4.697 Page3 • •• ·We're Celebratla With Hu Sa~ln ·A•alvere•rv S•l• ~ . DESKS Throu hoot The Storel FALL DRE.SS SALE Cute fall styiH. One and A•n•lmmv Sale Prlee4 In- tho boaoty of your homo wHh (OU choke of an ologantly styiH .,.lly Dill loch il IKUfttoolwHh lor_,;m.tloardwaroaftd fWihlll.ifl DW' s owa D~ .-d prottdiu lini.Wnt prCKIIS to in· swo har....t _ . "'cilolllly ogointl "'""' spilh and dainL .... 1249 Double' PIIIIHtal Duk ..........Salel199 111. 1279 Prlncn1 loU-top Desk .........Sale 1229 111. 13U Pecltstal loll-t., Dosk .........Sale 1279 leg. 1439 .Double Pedestal Desk ........:.Sale 1349 TUBE SOCKS ' unu apYs SPORTSWEAR SALE Quality Devon skins. pants, jeckete. blouaes end knit tops. CHAIR SALE Our Berkline Chair Sale contrnuaa with tantaatlc uvlnga on quality Berk· line W•llaway recliners, swivel rockert and rocko-lounger recliners. . AliMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM Miaay and Petite sizes in black. taupe. khaki end teal. VINYL FLOOR COVERING SIIB p,l6Bd Huge assortment of patterns to match any decor. No Wax finish. In stock for immediate delivery. $1350 TO $3600 GREAT STYLES, GREAT COVERS, GREAT PRICES! OPEN STOCK ester olacks, poly/cot· ton slacka.. and colored and colors Reg. 811 to •21 jeans. Missy and Junior Sizes Sale Priced From Only S~LE $769 $900 ~0 $14 69 TOWEL SALE WOMEN'S Casual ind dre11y atylea. Pant suits. jacket outfits. bibs end tops. Sizee 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. ' ,Reg. '14.60 to 032.00 Sale Prlet4 under the regular state school subsidy formula. ·currently, the·lottery proceeds go Into the state General Revenue Fund and are divided among all government 'services. However, If the money were segregated and sent to the schools, it would amount to only 6 percent of their budget requirements. Issue 1 will not divert any more money to the schools than they currently receive. State Issue 2 was a $1.2 billion, 10-year bond Issue providing funds for repair and replacement of local roads, bridges and sewer and water systems, and solid waste disposal facllltles. It was placed on the ba!lot In a bipartisan move by the Ohio General Assembly, whose leaders reasoned that badly-needed repairs would not be tackled unless local governments are given a .financial hand. Under the proposal, up to $120 mllllon worth of bruahed tricot. flannel. aw•tahirt knit and challia. Rag. 112 SIHpwear .... Sale Rag.'l15.00 Sleapwear .. Sale '11 .99 Rag. '21.00 Slaepweer ............. Sale 118.79 Reg, '32.00 Sleapwaar .. Sale '26.59 s,..,., · WOMEN'S WRANGLERS Parehtu FLOOR .lAMPS Beautiful bra11 plated floor lamps. Perfect for reading, Special rack of Pandora, Ocean Pacific and Russ. Reg. '24 Pants ........ Sale '18 Reg. '28 Skirts ........ Sale '21 Reg. '32 Knit Tops ..... Sale '24 Reg. '44 Sweaters ..... Sale '33 sewing or everyday use. 3 stylet. REG. $79.99 ONLY $5 711 A.. lvermy MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Same excellent quality we'vesold for years. 100% cotton, colorful, plaid and solid colors. Two button thru flap pockets. Extra long taila. Reg. Sizes S, M, L and XL Tali Sizes M, L, XL. XXL Big Sizes 2XL, 3XL. 4XL '18c96 Work Flannels .. '16.29 '19.96 Work Flannels ..... $111.:llfl '2Z.96 Work Flannels ... '19.69 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S S44.95 A1111lmmg Stls JACKETS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Solid colors. whit... stripee and $'3 300 17. Slaavelengths 32 to 36. Top· SALE Sizes S, M, Land XL. Warm, to weer and an excellent buy. '19.00 '22.00 '23.00 '24.00 ~tasy ~~ VOTERS WILL DECIDE ISSUE TODAY Intensive campaigning, both for and against, hu been underway In recent weeks on· lhe wei-dry issue In Racine. Voters will decide Ihe outcome of neat patterna. Neck 1i1H 14'12 to ered and fuller cut .tyln. Buy now for chrlt1m111 or layaway. Shirts ........ . '16.30 Shirts ..... .... '17.70 Shirts ......... '18.50 Shirts......... .30 Reg. •1 0.95 Standard Pillow ... : ........... $9.29 Reg. $12.'95 Queen Pillow ................ '1 0.99 Re g. 114 . 95 K'•ng P'll 1 ow .................... '12 • Annhtersarv Sale! MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Big selection of styles and colors in flannels. poly cotton blands. plaids. stripes, solid colora. S, M, Land XL, plus Big Sizes and Talis. ' Buy Now For Chrislmas! 114.95 Westerns 016.96 Westerns '18.95 Westerns '22.95 Westerns 9:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY -SATURDAY ... •11.95 ... $13.60 ... '15. 10 ... '18.30 BOYS $1 A•u•htirmv Salt HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S NECKTIES Our new fall selection in solids and stripes. Clip on tiea and four-in-hands. Buy Your Favorite Now an d S ave. Reg. 58.50 Ties ...... ,........ S6.35 Reg. $9· ·00 T'liS............... $6 •75 Reg. 512.50 Ties ............ S9.35 Reg.o/13.50 Ties .......... SlO.OO ELBERFELDS Solid colors in oizes s. M, L, and XL Warm fleece lining. Poly cotton blend by Wrangler and Springfoot. . SPECIAL!$ 99 Packaged In 4 which include fitted sheet. 1 flat sheet. and 2 pillow caset. All are no-iron percale in colora and prints. 1 'F•····,-sSet ..... Only '16.99 ul · et ...... Only '19.99 Ouetn Set ... Only S28.99 A11alverm~ Stle MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Walat tlzu 29 to 60. Plain and pleated front ' ltyles in many excellent. Solid colors. Our Hubbard slackt included. '16.95 Slack& ............. .'........ '12.77 ' '19.95 Slacks .............. .. ...... '15.87 '22. 5 Slacks ...................... '18.27 Slacks ..................... ·•23.87 ' fllmltldr PDIUU, . OHIO (5i .. )ttJ lUI CHAIHlE CARD POMEROY ---·- - - --~~ ---·-· bonds may be sold annually, with· the proceeds distributed to local governments. Priority of projects wlll be determined by the local governments, In eooperation with a special state-operated commission. Opponents complained that the Interest payments will soon .outstrip the annual outlay for construction, and that future generations will be saddled with debt payments totaling $600 million. State Issue 3, the most hotly-contested of the state Issues, was to change the way Ohio's appellate court judges, Including the Ohio Supreme Court, are selected. 1 Currently, the Supreme Court justices and the judges In the 12 appeals court districts are elected by popular vote, with candidates nominated In political party primaries . · II Issue 3 passes, they would be chosen by·the governor, .who would fill each vacancy (after By NANCY YOACBAM 5°/o SAVE -2 26 Cents current terms expire) from a !lst of three candidates recommended by a panel comprising lawyers and non-lawyer citizens. The nominee would serve lor approximately two years, then face a retention election: There would be n~ opponent, bu I a judge would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to remain on the bench. Among the school levies, a 12-mlll emergency levy lor Farmington Local School District In Trumbull County appeared the most critical. That district has applied for a state loan lfthe levy falls, and It already receives 30 percent of Its operating funds In loan money from the state. Mogadore Local School ·District In Summit County also had a 12-mll!'einergency levy on the ballot, while South Amherst Local In Lorain County had an 8.2·mlll emergency renewal and a 5. 79-mlll new emergency levy on the ballot. The polls close at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy council is pleased with erosion effort thus far Maternity jeans. slacks, knit tops, blouses and corduroy jeans. .- SWEATS SPORTSWEAR SALE By LEE LEONARD . UPI StatehOUlMl Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio - Sprlngllke weather greeted Ohioans voting today on three statewide issues, 236 school tax levies and bond Issues, and countless local government contests. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown .forecast a turnout of less than 50 percent of the 6 million regislered voters. In addition, the off-year election featured mayoral contests In Akron, Canton and Toledo, and uncontested mayoral races in Columbus and Youngstown . . State Issue 1 was an attempt to settle the' question of whether the state lottery profits go for · schools. If adopted, Issue 1 would change the Ohio Constitution to require establishment of a separate fund for lottery profits. The money would go for primary and secondary education MATERNITY WEAR Long gowns, long robes, ihoot gowna and robes. pejaiTIIIII, night shirts, hotpltal gowns, bed jackets, nuroing gowns and dusters. Nylon, poly/cotton blond, 1 Section, tO Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Springlike weather greets Buckeye voters $11 59 TO $2559 SlEVAfiAR DAN SKIN LEOTARDS Assorted style·• PANTS SALE Corduroy pants, poly- OUTFITS I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, November 3, 1987 LADIES- SALE 0239 Swivel Rocker ........ .. '419 Wall away Recliner .. .. '399 Rock· 0-Lounger .... .. Excellent quality by Hanes. White or grey with stripe color tops. Boys 9 to 1 1; Men's 9 to 15. Reg. 82.25 Socki ... Sale •1.79 Reg. 1 2.60 Socks ... Sale •1.99 Reg. •2.76 Socks ... Sale '2.19 $ 799 TO 4479 DEVON QUALITY BERKLINE Sale MEN's and BOYS' two piece dresses. Sim 6 · months to size 14. · Reg. s10.00 ta 156.00 lOLL-TOP DESIS, DOUIU PEDESTAL DESIS, PIIIKESS lOLL-TOPS AND SECinAIIES Vol.37, No. 124 ~•nl~ertary UnLE GIRLS' at y . enttne Copyrlvhled 1887 Cloudy tonight. Lows In mid Increasing cloudlnet18 Wednesday. Jtighs In mid 70s. · Chance of rain near zero through Wednesday. 50s. · that campaigning today. H puaed, carry-out of beer, wine and mixed beverages would be permitted in Racine. .. CBS News reported Carlucci in turn Is likely to be replaced by hls assistant, Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, who would be the first black nallonal security adviser. Powell, Weinberger's military a~slstant until he went to command Army troops In Europe about two years ago, carried out the orders to send missiles to Iran In an effort to free U.S. 1 hostages held by pro-Iranian terrorists In Lebanon. The sources who spoke to UPI on the ,condition of anonym!ty refused to offer a reason lor Weinberger's decision, but NBC News pointed to the poor health of hls wife, Jane. One source told UP! Mrs. Weinberger underwent a hysterectomy about a year ago, but no reason was given for the surgery. The Washington Post reported today that she Is suffer· lng from cancer and severe arthritis. Weinberger, 70, was meeting with NATO defense ministers Monday In Monterey, Calif., In MHS seniors will .tour SEO prison Fifteen Meigs High School stui:lents will be given a look at lhe realities of life Inside the Southeastern Correctional Institution during a visit there Wednesday. The young people will be accompanied to Lancaster by Fenton Taylor, high school prln· clpal, Jay Evans and Carl Hysell, Juvenile Court officers. The program which has been what one source described as hls Instituted by the Southeastern "last hurrah.'' Pentagon spokesA federal mediator wlll be In Correctional Instl tutlon and Is . man Fred Hoffman said the Middleport at 6:30 p.m. Thurs· tagged "Youth Affairs" Is defense secretary would not day lo meet with the negotiating geared to help bring to the answer quest)ons. teams of' the Meigs Local youth's attention his or her "My only statement Is we' re Teachers Association and the negallve behavior patterns, by Meigs Local Board of Education, introducing a preventallve Internot commenting on the reports," Meigs Local Supt. DanE. Morris action between the juveniles, Hoffman told journalists at an said this morning. staff and Inmates , according to evening reception. Mrs. Weln· · Teachers of the district have Paula Duplessis, Administrative berger attend~d the reception Issued an Assistant at the Instltullon. Intent to strike at 12:01 leaning on a cane and limping a.m. on Friday morning. She says that the program Is slightly. The district's board of educa·. designed to offer .youths an tlon wlll meet in special sisslon oportunlty to see flrsl hand the at lhe Centrgl Office In Middle- end result of crlmlnallsllc behavAdministration officials told Ior, and to Introduce appropriate UPI there had been no formal . port at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Meantime, Supt. Morris re- behavior so the youths will paperwork In the matter, bul It ported this morning that no bomb become aware of' their life appeared Clear Weinberger al· threat calls were received mak- choices and accept responslblllty ready had spoken to Reagan Ing the seventh consecutive day for their actions. and hls resignation was expected It also offers something lor the to be announced as early as the district has been free of such calls. So far, this fall, lour youths Inmates, the admlstrallve assisttoday. have been turned over to the ant says, In that It gives adult White House spokesman Mar· permanent custOdy of the Ohio Inmates an opportunity to justify lln Fitzwater refused to comDepartment of Youth Services the!r own lives by making an ment Monday night except to and a fifth has been sentenced to Investment In the juveniles who say, "We have not received any a reformatory for making such will become tile adults of letter of resignation." calls to schools of the district. tomorrow. Carlucci likely Weinberger successor for defense post WASHINGTON (UPI) ..;,. Pres· ldenl Reagan Is likely to name national secur!ty adviser Frank Carlucci to succeed Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who plans to resign to care for hls a !ling wife, administration sour· ces say. Officials told Un!ted Press International Monday night that Weinberger, a longtime Reagan confidant who has overseen the costliest peacetime military buildup In U.S. hlstory,ls expected to ';give up his Cabinet post In the near future. They said he probably wlll be succeeded by Carlucci, who was deputy defense secretary for the first two years of the president's administration. White House officials were continuing to say "no comment" · today when asked about the reports of Weinberger's pending resignation, <\pparently at Weln· berger's request. They Indicated the formal resignation may not come for several days. ' . Sentinel News Stall Although Mayor Richard Seyler and members o! Pomeror Vlllage Council are still concerned about the con tlnulng river bank erosion along East Main St., they are pleased with efforts so far by vlllage workers to alleviate at least some of the problems. For approximately four weeks, vlllage workers under Jack Krautter have been working on the wall of the Pomeroy parking ,lot, puttlng";'"Ui ' dralllqe ami' repairing th~ stone work. CounCilman John Anderson reported at Monday's nlght''s regular council meeting that Michael Spoor, an engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, was in Pomeroy recently to Inspect the parking lot wall and commended the village for the work. AccordIng to Anderson, Spoor said It was some of the best repair work he had seen. Anderson, the mayor and the rest of council also extended commendations to the workers who are still not quite 'finished with the repairs on the wall. Anderson explained that It Is always necessary to obtain a p·e rmlt from the Corps before commencing work over the river bank. He reported · that the vlllage now has a permit to put rip-rap along the bank by Kroger, but was not exactly sure when It would be done. All bank work Is being done according to recommendations from the Corps., based upon a preliminary study by the Corps of the East Main St. bank. Based on the pre!lmlnary Clndlngs, the Cqrps estimated overall costs to combat the on-going erosion problem at $1.8 mllllon. Corps engineers divided the river bank Into 16 sections, to be repaired at different times over the next few years, depending on the extent of problems In each section. Costs per section varied from $500,000 lor section 15 and $213,000 for secllon 16, both In the Middleport Mayor Fred Hofvicinity of Kroger, to $30,000 for fman reported , at their last the lower parking lot. council meeting that the MiddleAlthough the Corps conducted port Board of Public Affairs met the river bank study at no cost to on Oct. 22 and discussed the lssuj! the village, actual repair costs and agreed that sewage service are the responslbllty of the . should not be provided to anyone vlilage. Projected cosls to make outside the Middleport corporathe repairs were based on 1987 tion limit, based on past i)ollcles. prices and are sure to Increase It was also pointed out by wlth' time. · Hoffman, after discussing the Councllmembers also dis- proposal with a staff member of cussed briefly the proposal from the Ohio Environmental ProtecMiddleport Village Council to tion Agency, that problems could annex property in the lower end possibly develop If the system of Pomeroy >to be used for wer''I!I>XIl!Pded lpto Pomeroy. coml!lerdal -apment. MidNevertheless, Reed stated that dleport feels the property should after consulting different authorgo to them because of the Ities on the matter, Including apparent difficulty which Pome- EPA, he has still not found .any roy would have In extending their legal reason why the Middleport sewage system to the location. line could not be extended . However, Councilman Bruce Middleport has anticipated Reed reiterated comments by that about 40 jobs would be Mayor Seyler that no 'regulatlon created If the property were or law has been found which developed. would legally prohibit the VIllage . "Pomeroy Is for creating jobs of Middleport from .permfttlng In Meigs County," Reed sal d. Bill Haptonstall, owner of tl]e "We're willing to work with property In ques tlon, from ex- Middleport on this project," he tending his present Middleport said, "but we can find no reason . sewage line onto his adjoining why they can't provide th~ Pomeroy property. sewage line to our property." Mayor Seyler recently sent a In other business, It was letter giving Middleport VIllage reported thai the village col· and Haptonstall wrltlen permls· lected $5,090 In fines and fees slon to extend the exls tlng during October. sewage system of Mlddleport to It was also reported that a · the property In Pomeroy. How- "children playing'' sign has been ever, the five members of Mid· requested for Wehe Terrace. dieport Council voted unanim- Parents In that area have comously last week against plained or' speeding drivers. The permitting Haptonstail and the mayor said he would locate a developmer from extending the sign. Middleport system. will Mediator meet with teams When the students arrive they will be required to clear shake· down procedures upon entering the faclllty . The students and the adults will then be escorted Into the meeting area where several Inmates will already be present. Topics for the group discussions wlll include: Cl..Sslflcation, dealing ' with lockers, bed assignmenls, state clothing, ID. Infirmary, assignments, and Institutional number. Privacy , dorm co ndll ions, censorship of packages and· mail, visits, strip searches, contraband, property searches, and attitudes. Homosexualit y, how II begins, results~ of the act !on, rape and different lifest yles. Extortion and Assaull , extortion games. weapons, viet lm and extorter. Education, the importance of education, results of lack of.. education. vocational training, lmporlan.ce of adult counselor, and peer pressure. Students will be taken on a lour of the institution going Into the living ' quarters, showers and restrooms, the food service area, the Infirmary, the control center, and the cell house. Hysell rep'or ts that the Urst visit of studenls wlll be eva luated and lilt Is felt that seeing prison life Is a del erent, then another · group wlll be taken to the prison. v �• v . Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NFL results Tuesday. November 3. 1987 UPI ratings B.r UnKe• Pretl lllttrnalloMI NEWVORK(UPI)-TheU••edPrcwa .... NATIONAL FOOTB.U.L LEAGUE lflleruUoftll Boanl of Co~-.· T'op 10 collese foodlall ntlllrp, wllh flrll-pl!k!e AmerklM Coaleren.ce The Daily Sentinel II I Court Stn•.. t _ Pnnwro.v, Ohio llf~ \' OTEU Ttl THE INTF.RF.STS £lF THF. \IEH:S - ~1.\SO:\ AREA alb sm~ ~v ,..,...,__,.L--,-., r-rt:::::::!d,~ ROBF.II'l' L. WINGF.TT Puhlislu-r P .\1' WHI'I'EHE.\D Assist;~nt Puhiisher/ Corilroller BOB HOEFLI CH Gf"nf>T'al Manag1•r A _M ~: M RF.R •d Th, • l'rnt l'rl Pn ...,.., I nt•·nh•t i(ln ,l] , 1n ltmd .0 :• jh P• """ A'~•·<· t;IIJ ("Jn and th( ' Am(' t i(' ;ln l\r·\~hp ;tjWI' Publ i,... twr.., A'-!-ifl<'latlon . · I.FT1TR"> OF' OP!i\ 10:'\ Ill' \\ c·!t·um~< Thl '\ '- hr•ul d bt It•:- ... tt•.1 n ' I!~ I ~~Ill (!" '• " ' · 1\ II h ·H ~' I" ;I r r • uh 11'1 1 II• ••t\ t l il t• ••HI mu -.t IJ(• '- iJ..' nr ·rll\ il h P.l mt · IHic ll t ... ., ,I ntl rPit·phr •r• nu rr. l~ ·• :'\• Ull "IL!' IH~ll• ·ll!'t" \~ 111 tlc puhli~lldl l .Hh·t" ~ h• •ul ct 111 · in l <rpll 1~1"11 •• it ldJ I ~- ···--· ""lnj' '""-111 '~ nul j\l')<.lill, illl if'Joo I. Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 1987 with 58 to fellow. The moon is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. · The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Step hen Austin, ·who gave his name to Texas's state capital , in 1793; poet William Cullen Bryant in 1794; French novelist Andre Malraux in 1901 ; movie actor Charles Brohson in 1922 (age 65), and conductor-composer John Barry in 1933 (age 54). On this date in history: In 178~, with American independence an esta blished fact alter the Revo lutionary War, Congress ordered the Continental Army rtcmnbi li zed. In 1'16-1. Democrat' Ly ndon Johnson was e lected president with a margi n larger than in any previous presidentia l election. The loser Re pub lica n Barry Goldwater. In 19i6. former Georgia Gov . Jimmy Carter was elected the 39th pn•s idenl of the United States, defeating Republican incumbent C!'rald Ford. · in 1984, the cremalion of assassinated Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi drew world leaders to New Delhi. .--J, Letters to the editor Thanks area residents their donations. A big thank s goes to the Rutland Fire Dept. for staging our haunted house, to the group of mo11sters who preformed for us, a nd to Ruth Imboden who was my right hand person. Everyorres help and suppor< is greatly a ppreciated. Chairperson, Kimberly Willford Township road reopened • signatures for the petition, to the people wh'o signed t he petition and the affidavits, we say Thank You. This shows me that the people working together through local governing bodys and up through the state level o£ gover nment can get result s a nd lhe system even though it seems slow, does stilL. work. Thanks agai n, Bill" and Martha Durst .- preneurs have been staking out claims to produce oil from federally owned lands since 1872. That's when prospeclors and speculators were first allowed to buy mineral mining rights - for peanuts - oh federal lands rich with oil shale. The scramble for claims lasted until 1920, when Congress put ·a stop to the giveaway. But the old claims to o!l-shale mining righ ts on some ·240,000 acres of federal land still linger. · Congressional criticism has been focused on the claims tha t Hodel agreed to honor on 82,000 acres of oil sh.ale, staked out between 1872 and 1920. But Congress itself must share the \' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI )- The upcoming Republican primary for the 1988 Senate nomination is, among other things, an expressio n of · the contmuing dissatisfacti on of downstate conservatives with their lot in Ohio politics . Until the 1970s, the Republicans south of Route 40 ca lled the shots in Ohio. They won the primaries and they won the general elections. Si nce then, the Democrats have taken over the state gover nment an d wrested control of Ohio's congressional delegation away from the Republicans. Both of the state's senators are Democrats. Republicans )lave co ntrol of the Ohio Supreme Court and the Ohio Senate. That's ail. . The conservatives have chafed under this Democratic dominatlon but have been unable to do anythin g &bout it. The state Republican party has been controlled by moderates from the big citles,lncluding former Gov. James A. Rhodes. Handpicked Repubilcan nominees from Clevela nd have met defeat with great regularity, and now the conservatives see their chance to change thi ngs around. · That is why Rep. Bob McEwen, a fou.r-term con'g ressman from Hillsboro, received the p laudits of conservatives last week when he hopscotc hed around Oh io decla.ring war In a poilte way on Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich, who beileves he will be the next Repubilcan nom inee for the Senate. It is the contention. of the northeast Ohio ax is of the GOP that Voi novich is the only Republican whO could dethrone Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, by neutraliZing him in his hometown of Cleveland and beating him downstate. But McEwen's supporters, who have seen that strategy backfire, are planning to play to Republican strengths to win both the primary and the genera l election. In officially announcing his candidacy last week, McEwen invoked the name of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, " Mr. Republican," whose conservative values were known throughout the nation 40 . years ago . McEwen has been a loyal supporter of Pres id ent Reaga n, while Voinovich ha s been wary, at bes t, of embracing the president and his policies, which do not always speak to UTban needs. The boyish- looking congressman is hoping Reagan 's and Taft's t.hemes of reducing government waste, cutting taxes and stressing individual opportunily and hard work will stili play out there in " middle-Amer ica" Ohio. . "We plan to go where the votes are," said a confident McEwen, noting that Cleveland is not the most populous c ity in the state anymore. and that his own congressiona l di strict has more Republica ns than all three distric ts in the Clevela nd area. But it is clea r the conservatives , in backing McEwen, are looking beyond the 1988 Senate race. They · afe hoping he will lead a Republican renaissance in Oh to. "He's a creative and talented enough guy tha i he can destroy the Democratic party in this state," predicted Rep. Donald E. Lukens, a tonserva tive congressman from_Middletown , Ohio. Ollve Township road 273 has bee n reopened. We wish to thank the following for the help they gave: Senator Jan Michael Long, and Mr . Jim Ratterman, of hi s office, The Pomeroy Sentinel, The Pla 1 Map office, The Deed Office in the Court House, The Meigs County Commissioner' aM lh•·r l.lcrk, The County Engineer and the office at the Cou nty Garage, The Olive Townshi p Trustees and their Clerk , To the IJE'Ople who helped gather WASHINGTON -Interior Secretary Donald Hodel gave away royalties worth as much as $210 billion on federally owned oil sha le last year, according to congressional investigators. That was the conclusion of an unpublished House Appropria· tlons Committee report obtained by our associate Stewart Harris. Ttie committee Investigators were looking into a 1988 Interior Departme nt agreement will\_ speculators who held old mining c laims to federal land in the West. It Is not yet worthwhile to ex tract oil from the. shale deposIts, found mostly In Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. But entre- By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta - ·. Conservatives seek comeback in Senaie race Dea r Editor: I wou ld like to take a minute to 'ha nk everyone who helped make Ibis years R-utland Communi)y Halloween Party a success. I ca n't list names because their were so many behind the scene workers and I appreciate eve· ryo ne of them. r wou ld like to thaqk all the businesses and organizations for Oll-shale rights · blame: It didn' t wake up to the gressional testimony by Hodel t possible giveaway untll after aide James E . Cason, Interior Hodel had signed the SE"ttle ment was afraid that If it appealed and lost the lawsuit in ·question, on Aug. 4, 1986'. The settlement stopped go· TOSCO vs. Hodel , the depart· vernment efforts to overturn the ment wouldn't be able to chalclaims. With a stroke of his pen, lenge othet oil-shale claims In tbe Hodel had given up the taxpay- three Western states. In TOSCO vs. Hodel, a U.S. er 's rights to o!J-shale royalties that could be worth $210 billion- District Court judge in Colorado and were certainly worth at least - had forbidden the Interior De· $34 billion - the investigators partment to deny oil-shale claims even though the clalfound. mimts had not maintained their Hodel's decision to settlE" with claims as required by Jaw . the claimants appears to have Claimants were required to been based on considerations of spend at least $100 a year legal strategy rather than flnan· · assessing claims that were not cial gain or loss to the govern- be[ng actively mined, and many ment. According to recent con· of the oil-shale claims had been abandoned when low o!J prices made ali shale a less attractive energy source. Furthermore; investigations by fecteral and state agencies have concluded that many of the oil-shale claims were fraudulent. As long ago as 1919, a joint investigation by the Post O!flce and Interior led to Indictment of C0 ME FRoM? several so·called "dummy entry: men ," who laid claims to thou· sands of acres of o!l-shale land on behalf of speculators. Few of the original oil-shale prospectors currently hold claims. Most of them bave died or disappeared, and dusty county land records are the only remain- . ing Unk to their dreams · of striking it rich. Many of these old claims are now held by corporations that tracked down descend· ants of the original prospectors and bought the claims for next to not)lirig. · Despite the sometimes shady background of the oil-shale claims, Cason told the Senate subcommittee on mineral re· sources that the prospects for overturning TOSCO vs. Hodel were sUm. WHfRE DID THAT Democrats with no pants ____Be_n_W<_at_te_nb_er_:::_g The Democrats -Uke moths to Reagan and the contra " ga9gsflame - are apparently stili ters." After all , it was indica ted drawn to their fatal attractions: that it was immora l to help an sex and a weak foreign policy. anti-communist Insurgency in Could the recent televised debate Nicaragua, but sort of a neatidea In Miami of six Democratic to support an Insurgency In South presidential candidates about Africa by lhe Marxist-led Afriforeign pollcy been worse for the can National Congess. Democrats? Yes, It could have Now, these Democratic candlbeen worse. After all, Sen. Albert dales surely understand who the Gore took some steps toward good guys are and why. They are articulating a foreign policy that !patriots. They are not amateurs deals with the .real world, rather and they must think they know than with the world as seen what they are doing and saying. through the myopic eyes of But what they are doing is Uberal activists. abandoning the most potent, Gore aside, It was a Demo- most mainstream issue inpresicratic nightmare . Consider : dential politics. You don't bell eve Here is a party that has been that? Times-Mirror and Gallup under attack for being "soft" on recently published a survey that defense, for. "blaming America asked Americans to identify first, " for not understanding the themselves in relation to 16 Soviet treat. And for 90 minutes terms. ·Here, by the following on national television the candi- percentages, are the terms with dates didn't bother to mention which Americans "strongly that the big problem In the world identified": Is the Soviet Union. No one A supporter of the gay rights s tressed that Americans are the movement ~ 8 percent good guys In the global drama of our time. A liberal - 19 A man from Mars watching A Republican - 20 would have assumed that the real Pro-Israel - 25 enemies ·or mankind are Ronald A union supporter - 27 A , supporter of the National Rifle Association - 27 A conservative - 27 A supporter of business interests- 28 A supporter of the women's movement - 29 A Democrat - 31 A ·s upporter of the anti· abortion movement - 32 An environmentalist - 39 A supporter of the peace movement - 46 A supporter of the civil rights movement - 47 A reilgiot'" person - 49 Anti -communis t - 70 (! ) So, here ·we are, after the " trauma" In Vietnam, after Ronald Reagan· was !)erided lor calling the Soviets the Evil Empire, after Gorbachev's glas· nost, after White House staffers were denounced as anti communist zealots during the Iran-contra hearings- and what have we? An electorate with very llttle support lor gay rights. With little support for llberals or Republlqns. With medium support for Democrats and conser· vatives. With solid support for e nvironmentallsm, peace, civil rights and religion. And with overwhelming support above an· Ything else for anti-communism! So what on earth are the Democrailc candidates doing? I assume they believe the myth of the "ieft-.wing veto" In the Democratic primary process, and not only beileve It, but are pandering to the mindless orthodoxy It represents. This is how bad it Is: Shortly aper Gore had the temerity to break ranks, the campaign man· ager for congressman Richard Gephardt said this of Gore: "He's like a !IItle boy who comes to the first grade and pulls his pants down. We're hoping he Wlll wake up and discover he's embarrassing himself instead of just attracting attention." Now, uh, this is not the UmefoF Democrats to talk about candidates wllh their pants down. But the . embarrassment is not Gore's. It Is the other five pantless candidates who should be embarrassed, who are attract· ing attention wllhout paying attention. Democrats: Put your pants back on. The Reagan deficit _______Ro_:_be_rt_W<__.:.:.a:..:. .:lte..:. :. rs WASHINGTON (NEA) "Now Is the time for ail of us to take a good hard look at where we stand," President Reagan boldly proclaimed at his recent news conference. · Reagan then refused to even consider the possibility that his economic poilcies, flawed in their conception and bungled in their execution, might in any way · be related to the turmoil in the . world's financial markets. "This is, I think, purely a stock market thing .... What'factbrs led to it kll]d of getting Into the panic .s tage, I don't know, " the president insisted In referring to those markets' umprecedented finan· cla l gyrations. "There are no s igns of a deter iorating economy out there." Here are two of the signs he presumably missed while so assiduously playing the role of .• Pollyanna: -This country's international trade balance for manufactured goods registered a $17 billion surplus in 1980, the year Reagan was elected- but throughout his tenure, the · trade balance had relentlessly deteriorated without any White House effort to hail the . slide. Last year, the record-setting $139 billion deficit Included the ·first negative figures In the na tion' s history lor high · technology trade. - When Reagan entered the White House, th~ederal govern· ment's accumulated debt stood at about $1 trllUon. At the end of his second term, that figure will have_ soared to approximately $2 .6 trillion . "I have never gotten a budget that I asked for - and the Congress Is respon sible for the deficits," Reagan Insisted in a typical example of his abandonment of responsible leadership in favor of petty bickering, defe nsive whining and partisan finge r · pointing. In fact , here a re the annual deficits the president and his Office of Manage m e nt a nd Budget have proposed - before any changes were made by the supposedly profligate, reckless Congress: At his flews conference, Rea. gan spoke of " about 6% years of trying on my part... to bring down the deficit." What actually occurred during tha~erlod is that he sought to increase the deficit by $974.1 billion- approximately as much as the de bt accumulated under ail of his predecessors in the White House. 'In an especially ,jlevastlng critique of Reagan' s economic policies, former Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson, a Republlcan, writes in t he October issue of The A tlantlc magazine: • "Six years alter the radical reforms of Reaganomics got under way, Americans are about to wake up to reallty: For some time now , the foundations of their economfc future have been Insidiously weakening ... "We have managed to twist the global economy into th e most lopsided lnbalance between saving (foreign ) and spending (American) ever witnessed In the · industrialized era. In the process ... we have transformed ourselves from the world's largest creditor to the world's largest debtor .... "The truth is that the most as tonishing success of Reaganomics has been the myth of our own invincibility." The pres ident now has grudg· ingly agreed to meet with the congress ional leaders - Republicans a nd Democrats - who have been pressing him for months to participate in serious negotiations on reducing tile federal debt. But he remains intransigent in his mindless defense of failed economic policies whose devas- "tating cc.nsequences are only beginning to be felt in the nation and the world. lr· .. ii&Dap.U. - New Endaad BuUalo Miami NY J el• Hou.llon Cleveland Plttaburp Clnclnm&tl ·~ S 0 4 .I 0 3 f.. 0 3 4 o S 4 0 Ceolral 0 I 0 .171 lfl II! ' .171 ta 111 .ttl Ul IAI · .m ztl 151 .ut Ill IU .714 188 ISS .$'21 17S 101 •w...• • .sn S.nDiep S4!altle ' ' 0 ' • 0 1a~ tH .!841 IU 156 0 I 0 . 83'7 liG 128 I % 0 .714 IH 11:1 4 Z l . IUIUIS8 LA Raiders 3 4 0 .ut lf.l 138 KaniM Chy I 8 9 .143 111 Dt Natloaal Confnen ce o...... Eu! WMhlnl(tun Dallas Phlladelpllla Sl. LouM NY Glant11 W L T Pd . PF PA. 6 1 • .115'7 171 108 • , o .sn taa 158 3 • • s• I t t Celltral 6' l 0 Odcqo ' Tampa Bay Green Bay Mlnne1ota . • 111 181 .. ~ .28. 151 184 .141 IU 17t .lllli'J ltl 105 .rn 11-1 1!8 0 I I .101 Ill 118 I 4 8 .4!f lit Ill I I 0 1u nt :en De&rol S&ll Fran. New Orlean• AU•nta w..r &· I 0 f. 3 t 1!: I 0 .811'7 199 IM .$U 181 113 .1:81 111' !118 .tts 1M 184 I I t !llnd:AJ'A lte1ult1 lndlanfP?III 18, NY Je~s 14 IJ•JI~D Sl, ctactnnall !I Odcap 51, bUM Clly I& New En pan• !i, LA Hahltn %S New Orlean~ 38, o\Uan&a I Tampa Bay '!3:, Green Bay 1'7 W•tdnl(ton 2'1, Buffalo 1' l"blla.delpllla es, St . Loulll !3 Miami IS, Pltllbul'fh !f. Seattle z:s. Ml. . .ota 1'7 San Dlep !'1, Clevelud: !4 {OT) LA Rams s.. francl~e~~ Sl, LA. RUIUI 10 Den\'f!l' St, ~lrolt 0 MondQ'a Reault Dallu 3:S, NV Giant• "et SuiiiiQ'• Gamm PIUibura:ba&IUa.uCitJ,lp.m. Atlanta at Clevelud, l p.m. 1 Chl<:ap MOree~~ ._,., 1 p.m. Dell\'er at Buffalo, I p.m. LA Ralderut Ml•-..ta, I p.rn. s .. Diepaela.. uapolla, lp.m. Tams- Bay .. Bh;Louta.l p.m. W•hlal(tonatP.tllla•i!!lpllla,l p.m. D&llu at DetroK, 4 p.m. Houllon at SaD Fraoctaco, 4 p.m. Mbml at Chtdn..tL 4 p.m. New OrleMI at L.4. Ramt1, 4 p.m. New Eallud at NY Glant1, 8 p.m. Mondar'• Game Seattle M Nl' JMI, t p.m. NHL results NATIONAL lOCKEY LEAGUE MOIHlay'a llesuK M•n&real i, st. Loull4 '1\u!lldJY'• G•mes Philadelphia at Pllt.bui'Jh. 1':U g,m, Ml•ttet.ota at Del raM, 1: U p.m. Vuwuwr id WuhhtJ(on, 7:35 p.m. &. Loulaal Quelk!c, 1:3$ p.m. New lerleJ at NV lslaader1, & II p.m. NV Buren a& Cal pry , t:!l p.m. WedDudq'• Games Bolton at HarUord, alpt Wlnalpe&., Toroato; illlbt Moni.relll • Chlcqo, ntrht ~rot& at MlnaeMta, •lrht NY Ra.n&erttU r.dmoiM.. DI(hl Buffalo .. L!a A•ples, •liM Calendar lo~~:1111 Banbrmwt'lpt Tl'le Parla - Kelvla Seabroob va. Earnlie C.ahaluna .....,. Philadelphia at PIUibuFih, '7 : Sl p.m. MlaDNo&a at Detroit, ~: 31 p.m. Vancouver at Wubllll oa. '7: II p.m. Sl. Louis a& Quebec. j,J5 p.m. New Ieney at NY bluden, I : IS p.m. NY Raapn at Calpi"J'. 1: U p.m. o!'e•DI• P•ll - 1811... Part. O.e~~ Worc.e~l«', Mu.. - 011,• Vlrrtnla Sll1111 et New S.rlaa• OH TO BE AN. IOWA VOTER WITH CANDIDATES. .MY PHONE RlNG OFF THE HOQK. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Michigan coach Bo Schem; bechler wishes his Wolverine football team fell as good as he does. Schembechler attended Man· day's light practice for the first time in three weeks, after under· going lithotripter treatments the previous two Mondays to smash kidney stones that had tormented him lor a month. Now he has to find out how ~~ lfl /0- ~ • - ~ ranktq : Toun t. Oklallori'la (431) (&.D) . Point.• 1'41 I !. Nebrhb(5) (1- 0) .3. Miami ( I) (1- fl) 4. Florida Slate ('7· 1) . 1. Ltlullll.aii.&St . (1· 1).-1) · 1. ~ubum ('7-0.1) '7. UCLA(H) 8. Syncue (I } (8-0) lt. Noire. Dame (8-1 } 111 I "'m s 532 • ........ ' .... 101 • 1•. Clemaoa (H) II. ~Ffla tt-IIZ UD 14 (1-ZI 12. OkLahoma SCMe ('7-'1) )II II IS. Mlchl.-n &:aee (._t-1} 118 18 It, South Clrollu CI-Z) 15. Alab..-.a (6-Z ) ....... lllt 8U7 lt. Penn &ate {f.!) 11'. lncUua (f.Z) .... JA. CUe) l"l•rtda (I-S) Ill (tie) .4.rkuiU (1-!l 21 11 eo. Te•net&ee CH · O 1313 a·unnnkei otber1 recelvlnr \'o&es : Bo.coa Collele, Iowa , Oh~ state, Mlelllpa , San Jote 8aMe, Southern Cal, Tena, Texa1 .UM, WJomlac. Ohio standings Ohle CoUe111 Feotball Beco'* MII).AMEKICAN CONFERENCE Co.,eruce Onrall Team Eaatern Mlch W LT W LT 5 1D ~ tI 5 Bowlln1 Green 1 'to t I 0 ~ t 0 Toledo S SO Cenlral M1ch t 30 S U Wn&en Mlch Ball state I t 0 3 It !. 4 0 0 50 S U 1 H Mlunt KeatState «HaloUal\' u I U 3 It t 4t OHIO CONFERENCE Mount Union S 10 S 10 t 1I S 11 Bald-Wallace Capital Wltteabfrl Mu11dapm Ohio Nortltern Mar~t.a Otterbein Bei!Wber( S St II 2 I S 21 S 3t I U II 2 1 3 tl t 4t I 50 1 60 0 I 0 2 It I 1I 1 ~I NORnl COAST CONFERENCE AUepeay I 0t ~ 0I «Halo Wealeyaa t %0 t St caae. Re~~erw 3 3 o t se ! 30 WoOI!ter OberUn Dn._.,n 2 fO I 50 Ke•yon 3 4 st u I Ill 4 U I Ill BIG TEN Mlchllan st Ia. . . . Ohio !Kate t 01 t 10 3 U ~ ti I U ~ Z1 1.... s to 1 Mlchllan llllnola Mln...ta t 310 21 SSI 3 .. ....... 2 so t 30 Northweatera Wbce•ln 5 ae u 2 II ltD Ill 0 10 2 &0 Transactions Bueball Baltbnoft- Slped tree &Jt!llt pltcber Ke~lll Price &o a mtaor-leape coalrad. Claclnll&tl - Releaaed pacllerS Tom · Hume and BUIScllei'rer. Clevf:laad - Named Haak Peten pruldt!a& ... chlel upenta-1 otnger. Huu"o•- .U.a...ced wW DOl uerdlfl opUoa on CMlllelder Davey Lope~. Texu- Traded cMeher Don 81•rht to the New Yorll Yukeel for a pl..,.er tit be named. Basketball a..toa -Sold forward Mille o·•orea to New ,Jeney. W•WaPen - Ttadecl lorwar• olar VIncent .,.. panl Mle!Mel Aduna kt Deaver fw pal'd Darrell W.. ller and Jorward Mark,o\larte; alped free-arent pard Fruk .lo'-oa. FIWitball Ml.ml- Re-1lped r .....lll back Toay Natbu; walvd deleulw eod Diaries Bea.U, receherJIIMCatertJo•, defe• slve baclll Tale aa.De .ail Demehitl• .......... n.aiiiiJ bac• lo... Tqlllllent. 111M eM IMI 'fiiiiiMDa, AIMI ll•ltacbr Dovkl MatlhaiL many healthy quarterbacks, guards and pass receivers he has for serious practice for Satur· day's game at Minnesota. "John !Wlesar ls being exam· tned for mononucleosis," Schem· bechler said, "and we'll know Tuesday whether he can play or Is out for the rest of the regular season. He felt sick before the Northwestern game Saturday and didn't play well." l>allas · topples Giants IRVING, Tel(as (UP!) -The Dallas Cowboys played Monday night like they used to play , before the ravages of time and ill will turned them Into jusf another football team . The New York Giants, how ever, looked a long way from the form they displayed In winning the Super Bowl last January. That combination brought about an Improbable 33·24 Dallas vlctdry over the Giants in something of a milestone contest for both teams. The result meant the Cowboys have , hopes for the playoffs and the Giants don't. "It was a great win for us, one of our better team efforts," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who had seen his team all but collapse last week In Its first post-strike outing. "We could have folded, but we didn't." Dallas could"have folded when it fell behind by 10 points on the opening play of the fourth quarter. Instead, the Cowboys put together a w1ld final period that Included: - Four turnovers , all of them inside New York territory. - Two tipped passes by defensive end Ed Jones, both of which were turned Into interceptions. One of those Interceptions was returned 26 yards for a tying touchdown by Jim Jeffcoat. - Four field goals by Roger Ruzek, equaling an NFL record for one quarter. The fourth -quarter flurry produced 19 points and rallied the Cowboys to one of their most Important victories of the decade. Ins lead of heading toward the kind of collapse that haunted them In 1986 during their first losing season in 20 years, the Cowboys are now 4-3 and in decent shape 'for a playoff spot. WALKER IS SHUT DOWN- New York Glauts llnebac~ers Carl Bauks (58) and Pepper Johnson (52) shut down a run by Dallas Cowboy running back Herschel Walker (34) In the second quarter - BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Dave Ebersbach of Syracuse has earned the position of wide receiver on the offensive untt with the 1987 West Virginia, Wesleyan football Bobeats . Then things turned strange. The Cowboys quickly drove to a ThedefendingSuperBowi~ham- field goal of 34 yards by Ruzek to pion Giants are 1-6 and likely out climb within 7 points and, moor the postseason chase. - ments later, Jones tipped a Simms pass Into the hands of Jeffcoat, who scored the second. On top of that, Giants quarter· touchdown of his career (both on back Phil Simms suffered a against Simms). Interceptions stralnt.d knee ligament during "I just grabbed the ball and the fourth quarter, although New headed for the right goal line," York team doctors were hopeful Jeffcoat said. "I happened to be the Injury was not serious. "This game turned Into a nightmare," New York Coach Name Conyers, Rearic Bill Par~e Us said . "We've got eight games left so we'll do the OAC players-of-week . best we can. I thlnk ..the playoffs would-be very difficult now. I've TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) said I thought we had to wtn all or Baldwin-Wallace fullback Lorne the games, but we'll see. Things Conyers and Marietta defensive change pretty fast In this game." back Jim Reartc have been Dallas jumped In front on a selected the Ohio Athletic Conference offensive and defensive 1-yard Herschel Walker run, New York went Into the lead on a players of the week. 1 5-yard scoring run by Joe Morris Conyers, a senior from Brook· and a 35-yard flel<J. goal by Raul field, rushed 19 times for 184 Allegre and the Cowboys took a yards and three touchdowns in 14-10 halftime advantage on a the Yellow Jackets' 51-0winover 2-yard tnrow from Danny White Otterbein. He scored on runs ol4, to Doug Cosble with 26 seconds 1 and 6 yards and raised his remaining In the second period. season rushing total to 869 yards. The Giants, however, apRearic, a junior from Kattan· peared to take control with Ing, Pa., made eight tackles, second· half touchdown passes of Intercepted a school record four 50 and 33 yards from Stmms to passes and broke up another In Marietta 's 30-13 win over Lionel Manuel which gave New York a 24-14 lead. Oberlin. The 6 foot, 165 pound Ebers bach won the job with what BUI Struble, Bobcat head coach, called an excellent fall practlve. ''Dave is a program player and a hard worker on the field ," Struble said. " he is also seeing some playing time on special team s." They lost a 10-7 decision to Geneva, Pa . In their opener, bounced back to hand Bridgewater, Va. a 21-7 defeat, and then dropped clasMs of 22-16 and 22·19 to Waynesburg, Pa. and Ferrum, Va., .respectively. The Bobcats notched their second win of the season with a 28-22 triumph over Wilmington. of Monday night's game at Teus Stadium. Walker picked up the first down on this run, as the Cowboys came from behind In the fourth quarter to win 33-24. (UPI) ' in the right place at the right time." Dallas pinned New York deep in Its own end of the field after Jeffcoat's .s core and took over near midfield. That field position led to a 49-yard field goal from Ruzek that put Dallas in front for good . New York's Lee Rouson fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Ruzek added a 40-yarder. Fi· nally, after Simms was knocked out of the game, replacement Jeff Rutledge was hit by Jones and fumbled Into Jeffcoat's arms - setting up another . Ru zek . effort of 35 yards. · Jones had four sacks in addition to his two Upped passes. "I'm going to get out of the predicting business," said New York center Bart Oates, who had promised the Giants would clobber the Cowboys. " We did as much bad as they did good." RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OIRINO 'IOU THIRI SAFil 'I" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *AUGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnDIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome WINTER TRACTION • Ebersbach eams spot with grid team SINGER KNITTING SEMINAR Come and see what all the excitement is about. Knitting Is not what it used to be. Singer" knitting machinesthe fun and easy way to lin it just about anything at a fraction of the cost and time! rr===========:::-1 The Daily Sentinel (\lSI'S 145-stel A Division of Multimedia, lne. ·• Publish('(! ~ery afternoon , Monday PIITSBURGH (UP!) - The Presidents' Athletic Conference has named A.J. Pagano. of Washington & Jefferson College and Tom Dickason of Thiel College players of the week. Pagano, a senior tailback from Butler, Pa., rushed for 166 yards and scored four touchdowns, one on a pass reception, in W&J' s 38-36 win Saturday at Carnegie Mellon. · Dickason, a junior safety, from Greenville, Pa., had 11 tackles, six unassisted, and four intercep· !Ions In a 38-24 victory over Bethany College. 0 ~NlM• Bo says Michigan team is ailing Pagano, Dickason are PAC weekly Jtonorees FOR PRES I DEN1 ·M/\KlNG. ud record 111 pal'ftllllnea. total (bMe4 oall polatltor ftl'll place• U lor HOODd, etc.), and ta.t week'a ~ole• W L 't Pd. PF PA Ebers bach, the son · of Larry and Sally Ebersbach, Box 147, Third Street, Syracuse, is a graduate of Southern Local, Racine, where he letered lor three years In football and baseball, and two years In basketball. The Bobcats own a 2-3 record through the first five games. Berry's World 1111!17 by NEA. I n~: The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. 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Jarod Stewart, John Moore, Micah Bunch, Darin Logan, Mgr. Adam Wyatt. 2nd Row - Joe McElroy, Jamie Barrett, Robby Wyatt, Malt Haynes, Phil Hovatter. 3rd Row - Coach John Blake, Jason Tillis, Sooners, 'Hu.s kers retain. top rankings NEW YORK (UPI) - Okla· homa and Nebraska topped an elite nine that flexed its muscle over the weekend and today was . rewarded by the United Press "International Board of Coaches by heading the Top 20. No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Nebraska held , the spots they have resided in since the pressea· son, with their showdown for the Big Eight title and a trip to the Orange Bowl Nov. 2lln Lincoln, Neb., approaching. Oklahoma garnered 741 of a possible 750 points and 43 of the 50 first-place votes awarded by the coaches. Nebraska obtained five No.1 selections and 697polnts. As It has since Week 4 ofthe season, Miami nestled behind the Big Eight powers at No. 3, earning 653 points and one first-place vote. The rest of the top-nine teams remained the same with a minor alteration In position: No. 4 Florida State flipped six>ts with No. 5 Louisiana State. No. 6 Auburn, No. 7 UCLA, No. 8 Syracuse and No. 9 Notre Dame all malntal~ed their position from the previous week. The top nine, with the excep· tlon of UCLA's 31·23 triumph over Arizona State, all won by at least 14 points. The combined record of the fantastic nine Is 64·3·2. "There certainly are a lot of outstanding teams out there," said Don Kublt, a member of the Orange Bowl team selection co mmittee. Clemson climbed two notches to No. 10, No. 11 Georgia bettered Itself by three, No. 12 Oklahoma State soared four , and No. 13 Michigan State and No. 14 South Carolina each shot up five. No. 15 Alabama Inched two positions and No. 16 Penn State was the only new member of the Top 20. No. 17 Indiana collapsed seven positions. Florida, falling six spots, and Arkansas, gaining two, shared No. 18. No. 20 Tennessee plummetted seven notches to close the ratings. Six Southeastern Conference teams highlighted the ratings. Indiana's drop In the ratings comes as a result of Its 29-211oss to Iowa. The defeat also removed the Hoosiers from the Inside track to the Rose Bowl, being replaced by Michigan State, which w'bn 13·7 over Ohio State, the lone team to disappear from the Top 20. "They realize what we're go· ing to have to do," Indiana Coach Bill Mallory said of making the Rose Bowl, which could come down to a Nov . .J4 game at · Michigan State. "They're going to have to Improve a heck of a lot. They understand." The opponent for the Big Ten winner In the Rose Bowl likely wUI be UCLA alter It dispatched Arizona State, the defending Pacl!lc-10 champion. "In all honesty, the Impact of the game was not a Rose Bowl decider," Donahue said. "This win, however, gives us a chance to make our own destiny. Weare obviously on a collision course with USC. I'm still not even thinking about the Rose Bowl race.'' The UP! College Football Board: Atlantic Dick Anderson, · Rutgers; Bruce Arlans, Temple; Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech; Jack Bicknell, Boston College; Mike Gottfried, Pittsburgh; Joe Krlvak , Maryland; Dick Mac· Pherson, Syracuse; Don Nehlen, West VIrginia; Elliot Uzelac, Navy; Jim Young, Army. South Bobby Bowden, Florida State; Bill Curry, Alabama; VInce Dooley, Georgia; Pat Dye, Au· burn; Danny Ford, Clemson; Jimmy Johnson, Miami (Fla.); Johnny Majors, Tennessee; Joe Morrison, South Carolina; Bobby Ross, Georgia Tech; Howard Schnellenberger, Louisville. Midwest Fred Akers, Purdue; Earle Bruce, Ohio State; Herb De· romedl. Central Michigan; Hayden Fry, Iowa; Lou Holtz, Notre Dame; BUI Mallory. lndl· ana; Tom Osborne, Nebraska· George Perles, Michigan State!" Tim Rose, Miami (Ohio); Woody Wldenhofer, Missouri. Southwest Mike Archer, Louisiana State; Jerry. Berndt, Rice; Mack Brown, Tulane; Ken Hatfield, Arkansas; Pat Jones, Oklahoma State; David McWUllams, Texas; Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&M; Barry Switzer. Okla· homa; GrantTeaff, Baylor; Dick Tomey, Arizona. · West Fisher DeBerry, Air Force; Terry Donahue, UCLA; -Lavell Edwards, Brigham Young; Jack Elway, Stanford; Claude Gil· bert, San Jose State; Don James, Washlngto!!: Bill McCartney, ' Colorado; Carry Smith, Southern Cal; Denny Stolz, San Diego State; Jim Sweeney, Fresno State. Bruce told his weekly press luncheon Monday. "It leaves you empty, It leaves you hollow, It leaves you bad. You look In the mirror and you don't even like vourself. So, what in the hell do you do about it. You've got to come back and' do lt." Bruce said he could not, or at least would not, publicly point a finger at the problem facing the Buckeye offense, which had only 2 net yards rushing and 147 overall in the loss to Michigan State. Although quarterback Tom Tupa was running a·close second to Bruce In the criticism race, many were pointing fingers at the Buckeye offensive line, which was manhandled by the Spartan defense. "I think they did good job physically against us," Bruce said of the Spartan defense. "They are very strong. But I don't know of anyone who has run against them. No one has really dominated them." Two weeks ago, Bruce moved tailback Vince Workman to Badgers to start Lowery against' OSU MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Freshman quarterback Tony Lowery's sprained ankle has mended and he probably will start Saturday against Ohio State as the Wisconsin Badgers try to make the best out of "the worst possible scenario," Coach Don Morton said Monday. Wisconsin lost 49-14 to Purdue Saturday, keeping the Badgers In the Big Ten cellar with an 0·5 record. Wisconsin Is 2·6 overall, with victories over Hawaii and Ball State. "We have five or six freshmen In our defensive line-up ... Compound that with the Inexperience In the offense. Compound that with the fact that we are having a hard time starting the same quarterback each week," Morton said. "We are In the worst possible scenario." Morton said Lowery, of Grove· port, Ohio, would be practicing with the No.1 unit this week while the other lreshman quarterback, Otis Flowers, Is doubtful because of a knee Injury he suffered In the Purdue game. Morton said his decision to go with the freshman quarter· backs was n~t easy. Junior Bud Keyes had started the first few games . "A lot of time we~nto tMt decislmt, " Morton said Morton said he will search· lng tor quarterbacks this recruit· Ing season, which started Nov. 1 and ends In February. "Five or six quarterbacks would be Ideal but I don't think wecandothat.Wemlghtbeable to get three. We want as many as possible," he said. While Morton said he will have to defend the season record as he approaches potential football players, he does see his option offense as a plus because It can accommodate many different players . · "A lot of coaches back offfrom players U no other school Is recruiting him . .We are not going to operate like that," he said. The key Is the evaluation process and determining how a particular player can !It In to the veer offense, he said. BOB AND 2 OTHERS MISSED 6 OUT OF 26 GAMES THIS WEEK, IN THE SENTINEL CO-SPONSO..ED FOOTBALL PAGE• WITH THE LUCK OF THE DRAW lOB BOWEN IS OUR WINNER. ONE WEEK REMAINING - "Ooo• Luek(" ., 992-3671 W. V.U. ll. NAP« Brake Fluid PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For Quality Drugs, Sundries, Etc . SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS 1 992-3830 VI,IJrll T~e. EWING FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy · 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 ·Richard Jacobs, who with his brother David bought the Indians 11 months ago, said Peters was "selected above all." "I am pleased, that after a long search, to obtain the services of the highly quaiUied and prates· slana! Hank Peters," Jacobs said. Jacobs, whose !lrm theJVJCo. Is making major Investments In downtown Cleveland, said moves must be made to build a winner: "I'm not here to see 101losses In one year. We're trying to build an organization," Jacobs said. 992~2551 Racine, Ohio FOSTER MAYS 1304)273-9494 982-2121 JIMMY DEEM (614) 949-2388 CHESTER 985-3301 YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. .. CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD 50 and 75 Watt bulbs that last up to 2,000 hours. Shock resistant filament With a short neck. (#782- 7015117) sf" per 6 Pack Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores. Calll-800· LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale Ends November 17, 1987. Phone 614-949 · 221 0 n:~l~ -COMfillft · · • ' ' 108 W. Moin St. Coolville FOOD SHOP AND CAR·WASH 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN a GROCERIES · GAS - SNACKS ' BANK ' a "The Better Banlc" MEISEl r.O.I.C. 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Main St. \ ...... r;:=======================. 4NAPA~ NAPA 4NAPA~ c l£I~se~ ltttllll u. '"'"" TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Ball State tailback Bernie Parmalee and Miami linebacker Pete Mather have been selected the Mid-American Conference offen· sive and defensive players of the week. Parmalee, a freshman from Jersey City, N.J., · rushed 15 times for 168 yards and three touchdowns In Ball State's 42·17 victory over Northern Illinois. E ·. _ .~ --··---;il POMEROY. INSURANCE Pannalee, Mather MAC weekly choi~es s ~ VIDEO CITY POMEROY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER flanker In hopes of putting some have his knee reevaluated this week to see If surgery Is neces· spark Into the pass offense. Monday he announced fresh· sary. Originally, It was thought man Carlos Snow would be the Sullivan would be out of action starting tallback for Saturday's two to three weeks. The Buckeye coach also said game at Wisconsin, replacing offensive tackle John Peterson, sophomore 'Jaymes Bryant. "I think he's got the best sidelined with a dislocated el· chance, if we just keep putting bow. may return In time for the the ball in his hands, to break It," Iowa contest. Bruce said of Snow. "He showed "It'-s not where you want to be ine that he can run to daylight If you're at Ohio State," Bruce and It's about time we give him said. "We had high hopes, when we started the season. We'll just enough opportunities." , Snow, who had fumble prob- · have to bring them back the next !ems early In the season that three weeks." slowed hiS progress, was elevated to the No. 2 spot two weeks ago behind Bryan( when Work· man was moved to flanker. He rushed for 85 yards in 15 carries against Minnesota and scored four touchdowns. Bruce also said freshman quarterback Greg Frey, who replaced starter Tom Tupa mid· way through the fourth quarter against Michigan State, could be In line for more playing time. Bruce Insisted, however, Tupa Wilen WDU 111111 Ul, wt'llll remains the Buckeyes' No. 1 llllt .. wlllpiGifjt, C.. quarterback. '*IIIII 1A11n111:1 • v!QI. WI Bruce said linebacker John ...,. 1Y Ill Ill flllniiii J1U Sullivan, lr.jured In the Mlnne· '*' , ; •~ on. Clll •IIIIIIr. sota game a week ago, would p AND OPEN TILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 ELBERFELDS 99 ADS} f. As tor what to tell Cleveland fans, who have been waiting for a World Series for 33 years, Peters said: "Be patient a little bit longer. What else can you say .... You can't accomplish things overnight." Three Indians - Brook Jac· oby, Joe Carter and Cory Snyder -hit at least30homeruns In1987 and the club batting average was .263, but the problem clearly was the pitching staff, which com· piled a league-high ERA of 5.28. "I can see the nucleus of a good ballclub," Peters said. "When I look at the stats, I don'tllketo see that the Indians were last In pitching and last In defense." Super heavy-duty brllke Huid IS specially formula!· ed for most disc illid drum brakes (#35-012) II THE • •• COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Ohio State coach Earle Bruce says he is willing to shoulder the blame for the Buckeyes' lack of offense, which reached a low point In last Saturday's 13· 7 loss to Michigan State. "I have no problem with that," Bruce said of the growing criti· clsm aimed at him. "I'm a paid person who can assume the burdens of defeat. "When you are willing to take toe slaps on the back for the wins, you've got to be able to take the kicks In the rear for the losses." .Bruce took one kick in the rear during his post-game press con· terence Saturday evening, when a disgruntled fan, yelled from deep Inside Ohio Stadium up the stairs and through an open door so all the media people could hear, "You stink Bruce. Why don't you do something - why don't you quit?" "I guess that's good," Bruce responded at the time and since then has had time to ponder the · situation. "You haven't taken a big loss, .. SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Brllce takes heat for lack of Buckeye offense ' {Ai:~ Congratulations BOB BOWEN • . Jeremy Rupe, Shawn Hawley, Steve Caruthers, Frank Blake, Kevin Musser, Coach Tom Probst. 4th Row - Bill Anderson, James Howerton, Dennis Edmlnston, Chuck Mash, Terry McGuire, Jeremy Phalln. CLEVELAND (UPI) Former Baltimore Orioles Gen· er~l Manager Hank Peters wa~ named president and chief oper· ating officer of the Cleveland Indians Monday. Peters, 63, the 1979 United Press . International major league executive of the year and the Indians' director of player personnel from 1966 to 1971, said he would assuflle lull duties on his three-year contract later this month. He was released by the Orioles Oct. 5. The job as president of the I ndlans had been vacant since Peter Bavasi resigned in March. VIce presidents Dan o·~rien and Joe Klein ran the club in the interim. The Indians, who have not won 1 a league or division title since 1954, had baseball's worst record In 1987. "I don't believe in five-year plans •. three-year plans or two· year plans. I believe in winning as soon as you can," Peters said. "I think that's one of the things fans expect. "We will do everything possi· ble to get there (to the top of the division) as quickly as we possl· bly can," Peters said. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Ohio �Tu~y. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tu~~Novmnber3,1987 Page- 6 Amberger birthday is celebrated Bethany Dlana Amberger. and Randy Bing, Racine; Victor daughter of Bill and Becky Painter; Teena Rose, MiddleAmberger, Racine; celebrated port; Biran and Suzie Will, her second birthday with a party .Pomeroy ; Bonnie, Jason and at her home recently. Andrea Warner, Long Bottom. A lamb theme was carried out Those sending cards and gifts with a cake made by her were his great-grandfather, Jim grandmother, Madeline Painter, Spencer, Racine; Charles, Middleport. Peggy, Carrie and Crissy Ca!d· Those attending were her well, Columbus; George, Debbie, brother, Ryan William, grand· George, Mark and John Michael parents, Ralph and Madeline Pickens, Africa; Jim, Carol. Painter, Middleport, and Mar· Jimmy and Ross Michael, Ander· garet Amberger, Chester; great· son; Wellston; Mark, Cheri and grandmother, Frances ,Hysell, Ashley Seevers, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy; great aunt, Pauline Nancy and Walter Morris, Kennedy. Pomeroy; Diana, Mike Pomeroy. Wildwood Garden Club meeting held BETHANY D. AMBERGER World Community Day planned World Community Day, an observance of Church Women United of Meigs County, will be held Friday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The worship event Is geared to bring Christian women together to affirm their mutual commit· ment to work for a world that Is peaceful and just for a!! persons regardless of race, religion or national origin. Church Women United, the sponsor of World Community Day, acts as the catalyst for this ecumenical gathering that takes place In some 1,800 communities across . ' Church Women United is the the country. The Is "Sojourners for Jus- national ecumenical movement !hat brings Protestants, Roman tice." The program was written Catholic, Orthodox and oth~ by an ecumenical ' group of Christian women together into women and men who live and one community of prayer, advowork in the South Texas border cacy and service. It represents a area of the United States. · broad spectrum of religious The observance provides an tradition , race, age, economic opportunity for Christian women status and ethnic background of faith to open their eyes and sensitivities to persons wh9 come and functions' through a national unit, 52 state units and 1,800 local as strangers to their communi· ties. It issues the challenge io units throughout the U.S. Dues of $5 for member become "human bridges" for brothers and sisters who seek churches are payable. Blanket safety and sanctuary from prese· certificates may be purchased cution in their own countries. for $5. ' Rutland Garden Club has meeting 0 Pauline Atkins was nominated for Outstandi ng Garden Club Member of Reg ion 11 ai the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Cl ub held at the home of Pear l Canaday. Another highlight of the meei· lng was the installation of offlc· ers by Mrs: Atkins. Installed were Pearl Canaday, president; Dorothy Woodadrd, vice pres!· d<mt; 'Marcia Denison, secre· tary: and Margaret Belle Weber, treas urer. The holiday flower show of the Meigs Couniy Garden Clubs Association scheduled for Nov. 14 and 15 was announced and the club discussed the classes in which the club members will exhibit. A visit to the Van Meter Floral Bouqu et In Mason, W. V~. was planned. It was noted that Binda Diehl, Ann Elizabet h Turner, and Neva Nicho lson attended the 40th annl· versary of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Representing the club at the recent county meeting were Mrs. Nicholson, Dorothy Woo· dard, Pearl Canaday, Octa Ward, Miriam Taylor, Binda Diehl, and Ann Elizabeth Turner. Mrs. Atkins, Eva Robson, and Mrs. Canaday attended a regional board meeting, and Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Nichol· son, Stella Atklns, and Mrs. Turner attended a regional meet· ing at the Hocking Valley Lodge, Nelsonville. On the tour to Lake Catherine were Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Nicholson. It was reported that the club received a superior rating on program book, an excellent on publicity book, and an excellent on single club flower show. Superiors were also given on the Meigs County Fair flower show and the Meigs County Christmas flower shows. Over the past month, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Erlew!ne, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, and Ruby Diehl furnished flowers for churches. Miss Diehl talked on "Flower· ing Bulbs for Our Area" noting 'that now is the time to plant flowering bulbs for a nice bed in the spring. She suggested plant· lng in clusters rather than straight rows. Pauline Atkins presented a paper on "Hibiscus", a flowering Indoor plant which blooms year around. Ruth Erlewlne's paper was on "Herbs, A Little of This and That", noting that basil is the most common, that rosemary is the most pungent. She gave the recipe for herb vinegar which calls lor a quart of white vinegar, heated, over two cups of herbs, and suggested It stand three days before bottling. New techiques for drying flow· ers was discussed by Mrs. Robson who said that flowers and tollage need to be dried sepa~­ ate!y and by different methods. Small blooms dty well by hanging, foliage Is good pressed between weighted newspapers or magazines or treated with gyl· cerin. Mrs. Robson displayed an arrangement using dried materials . Delta Kappa Gamma sorority meets Aracheli M. Nicolas of the P hilippines was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa , Gam ma held at the Firs! Chris· tian Church, McArthur. Ms. Nicolas is attending Ohio University on a Delta -Kappa Gamma scholars hip. She gave a brief history of the Philippines wh1c h are composed of 7,000 Isla nds, only a few of which are habitable. She said that both Fili pino and English are ta ught . in the sc hools. The s peaker noted that after over 300 yea rs of Spa nish ru le, in 1898 the Philippines became the pmperty of the United States. She said that the United States developed a high regard for education in the Filipinos where the literacy rate is 90percent, the highest in Southeast Asia. After World War II, United States granted freedom to the Philip· pines, but retained the right to have military bases t"ere. These bases are resented by many Filipinos, especially Muslims. Ms. Nicolas, introduced by Marge Fetty, research chairman, comes from a family of teachers and was a first grade teacher for four years. For the past 15 years, she has worked for the Department of Education developing curriculum. The em· phasis there is on the basic three R's. Eleanor Essman, president, co nducted the meeting with Nancy Kibler, scholarship chair· man, giving a report on scholarships . Jean Ward, assisted by offic· ers, initiated two new members, Barbara Boothe and Helen Hysell-Hart reunion held The first annual reunion of the Joseph Hysell and Elizabeth Hart fa mil!ies was held recently at the Rutland American Legion hall. Dinner was served at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph Argabright, Rachel and Nat han , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blair and Michael, Ca mbridge, Mary Braley and son, Jack, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Gilkey, La ncaster; · Clair Hysell and gra nddaug h· ters , Jane Mar ie and Jackie Dav is, Senecaville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyse ll, Langsville. Lelia Hysell, Ca nton; Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Jordan and grand· daughter, Yvonne Jordan, Athens: Mr . a nd Mrs. Harry McFarland, Christopher and Tara, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Michael, Cuba, N. Y.; Mrs. Pearl E. Michael, Belfast, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Michael, Mr. and Mr.s Kenneth Michael, Mark Michael, Nicholas and Carrie, Paul Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Iva Powell, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Terry Miller and daughter, Carrie Ann, North Can ton; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy and son, Michael Robert, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Don Ramsey and Jason, Pataskala; and Mrs . Ada Waymer , Logan. Kinder. Each one was presented with a red rose. Myrtle Frl of the hostess committee had the invocation. Other committee members were Roma Nichols, chairman, Patty Peoples, Dian Partlow , Nancy Kibler, Emma Lou Wiseman , and Cheryl Nisley. Wome n of the church served a steak dinner. Qecorations were In keepi ng with Halloween sea· son and featured pumpkins , sq uash and colored corn. Next meeting will be on Nov. 21 at 12:30 p.m. at Sadler's Res tau· rant, Jackson Silent auction will be conducied by Nancy Kibler, scholarship chairman. Meigs Gounty members at· tending were Marge Fetty, Mar· tha Greenaway, Pauline Horton , Donna Jenkins. Lee Lee, Bernice Mapes. Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons , Mary Virginia Reibel , Chr.is Roush, Rosalie Story, Anna Eli· ·zabeth Turner , Ann Webster , Paula Whitt, Dorothy Woodard, Marlinda Young, and Becky Zurcher. Project work including a visit to the Gallipolis Developmental Center on Nov. 19 was discussed at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Debbie Ball. It was noted that the Gilmore Cemetery sign is being re· painted. Also discussed was the a nnual holiday flower show to be held Nov. 14 and 15 at the Senior Citizens Center . Guest speaker at the Nov . meeting will be Cindy Oliveri. It was noted that Kathryn Miller, co-hostess, had attended the regional board meeting in Chester recently. Mrs. Miller read "October", a poem with Doris Grueser giving devotions, a poef!l, .'At Your Door", and a reading , "Kitten, American Indians in every single A talk by Dr. Frank Porter, II, anthropollst and president of the state and in every single county in the United States. He reported Chelsea House Foundation for that despite what happened to the American Indian Studies, high· Indians after the arrival of lighted the recent meeting of the Europeans, while villages wiped Meigs County Pioneer and His· toricai Society held recently at out by disease, loss of land, depletion of natural resources, the museum. Dr. Porter who recently re· loss of technology, and depend· turned to Meigs County and ence on European ways, the resides In Letart Falls, titled his American Indian has survived in talk, "Survival of the American the Eastern United States where Indian in the Eastern United there are presently 120 Indian communities.' Slates ." New officers elected were He said there is a common miscon9eption that almost all · Pauline Atkins, Victor Brown, American Indians live in the far Joyce Davis, Helen Smith and western part of the country. Florence Smith, board of trus· That's not true, according to Dr. tees; Margaret Parker, pres!· Porter. who said that there are dent; Rev. William Middles· warth, first vice president; Sue Hager, second vice president; Nancy Reed, third vice pres!· dent; Helen Smjth, recording secretary; Joyce Davis, corresponding secretary. and Eleanor Smith, treasurer. A covered dish luncheon preceded the .meeting. Following devotions by Norma Lee, a tribute was given to the members who have died during the past year, Genevieve Story Guthrie, Frances Dye Harris, Gladys Higley Heidergott, Clara Fowler Howell, Dr. Clyde Ingels, Pau line Hamm Roush, and Faye Pickens Sauer . Pauline Atkins gave the tribute. Community calendar TUESDAY RUTLAND - Regular meet· ing of Rutland VIllage Council will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the Civic Center. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsllon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - The regular meeting of tJ!e Board of Elections will be held Tuesday, 6 p.m .. at the office. LONG BOTTOM - Flame ,Fellowshp Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. Speaker will be Elder Gary Taylor of the Chutch of Jesu s Christ, Lancaster. Su· zanne Bush, president Invites the public to attend the meeting.• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have Its annual oyster supper Tuesday night at 8 p.m. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· ity, will meet at the Senior Ci tizens Center, 7 p.m Tuesday. RUTLAND .:... Rutland VIllage Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern • Star, 'will meet at the Chester Masonic Temple, 7:30 Tuesday . Officers are to wear chapter dresses and members are to take soup for refreshments io be served following the meeting. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· ity, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a! the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Route 124 on County Road 15, will be In revival Nov. 3 through Nov. s 'a t7: 30p.m. nightly. Speaker will be Piistor George Williams from Point Rock Church. Song leader will be Raymond '.'Valburn. TUPPERS PLAINS - A rum· mage and bake sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6· 7, in Tuppers Plains, next to the postoffice. Time both days will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - A rock dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 to 11 p.m ., at the LongBottom Community Building. $1 admis· sian. Free Pepsi. Stinderella meets Kay Morris lost the most weekly weight and Wanda Shank WEDNESDAY was run!Jer-up at the Monday MIDDLEPORT- The Middlenight meeting of Five Points port Literary Club will meet at Slinderella Class. the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill , A covered dish dinner was Wednesday, 2 p.m. Mrs. Gaskill 1 enjoyed by the group joined by will review "Run With the the evening class, and the group Horseman'· by Ferro! Sams. For exchanged recipes. roll call members are to give a At the Tuesday night Mason personal Incident of childhood class, Sharon Hoffman lost the mischief. most weight and Melissa Hof· ANTIQUITY - A bazaar and !man was runner-up. A covered bake sale, sponsored by the dish Thanksgiving ~Inner is Willing Hands Ladies of Antiq· being planned by the group. \lilY Baptist Church, will be held Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Mildred Spencer residence, Route 338, Antiquity. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY Phone 446· 4524 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEE S All SEATS $2 50 DONNA FRANK BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 50 IS AT Kay's Beauty Salon ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 992-2725 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 169 N. 2ND FUNERAL AND FRIENDSHIP is important to re<ognize that funerals are for the .11v1na. The de<eased can no longtr re<ein support his mourners. So why is it important far ;f,;,,.d, to poy their respe<ts at funtral servicn? doing so, they are their fr:.··~~~~i~~: [~ the family which lost a n1 people, and this of crisis, like the pauing a one. Each person, simr,ly by livin~, touches the livn · many other peop e, and relattonships develop which · have lasting effects. The funeral ceremony is a way to demonstrate the strength of those relationships, to show ~~ed~~port that a grieving family so des· :::,-. :::·::: ··_ ;_~··.:':..:c;;J,.::-·-.:· 11. (61 41992·51 41 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Iy showing that they, t110, art mourning the lou of a friend, the mourners bring <amfort to the family. ·Burdens shared become lighter; the funeral is one way to help shoulder the fam~y's gritI. As funeral dirtclors, we can help plan f-..1 services as proper memorials lor the cleaastd, n at the lime allow fritilds lo help the 5ving carry on. Ploase call or stop by if you wish to discuss our services. -,- Fry, Ricky Gibbs, Stacey Gibbs, James Grueser, Sheila Hen· drlcks, Wess Howard, Stacy Hysell, Sheryl Johnson, Tammy Kauff, Ada King, Tosha Lan· daker, Jody Levingston, Cindy Maynard, Jeff McElroy, Elise Meier, Kelly Ogdin, Frank Parker, Todd Powell, Mellnda Riggs, Tina Romine, Dee See, Jared Sheets, Jody Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Monica Turner, Debbie West, Wesley Young. Sophomores: . Nancy Baker, Steve Bass, Melanie Beegle, Amy Blake, Heidi Caruthers, Eddie Crooks, Lisa Darst, An· , gela Donohue, Kelly Douglas, Rebecca Kerr, Kristin King, Kenda Klees, Robert Lambert, Loretta Laudermilt, Kelly Lee, Tracy Lee, Rebecca Napper, Roberta Napper. Shannon Newsome, Tracie Richmond, Cheryl Stevens, Anne Williams. Freshmen: Brian Corsi, John Evans, Kim Ewing, Dave Frymyer, Risa Harris, Eric Heck, Susan Houchins, Tara Humph· reys, Bridgett Lambert, Cathy Lambert, Missy Leach, Missy Nelson, Michelle Matthew.s, Mary Morton, Amy Rouse, Sta· cey Shank, Aaron Sheets, Krls tin Slawter, Susan Slone, Joseph Smith, Susanne Sprouse, Doug Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, Ken VanMatre, Amy Wagner, Ste· phanle Walker, Amy Warth, Tim Wells, Jennl Werry, Dare! Wolfe, Brenda Wright. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL 01 RT YO PUR IN AD C.W ttt-21.16 MONon thru F•IDU I A.M. to J I'M. ............................... ............... .,,.. .,., o_,..,.,................ ,....,..,_. .. ... )_ ...... ......... .. ._.......,_ .. _... _........ ··:-:.:.~ ..... :'.::i i:'=' ~!7 ::~ ===............. ....-·-·-.. :~................... .- - ·---'"".......... ~ ~- .......... _ .... ••4•- ~- 10.0.•1 10.0.•1 RAT!S ···-~~· ~~--~ . . IW> OIGII WE'RE SnLL AUVEI G•rantood tho Sa- for 11 ,_, FOR FUWR IRUSH PIIODUCIS 0110 IE A llPtiEIOOAnYE CALl SUSAN COlEMAN 7'42-2771 or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742-2125 "/r's A Creal Fund Raiser" 10/21/1 mo. FIREWOOD locust, Ook, Cherry $3500 ..,.... 1CIIIAI'W ........ ..... 011<CI _., ....._.... aa t l llll Ullll ... Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings 0 U I ..ORf ..... t tCAH0N ~ fUUO.O.YUI'f~ WfOI<[SI)Ar PA~t~ '"uno•• """A ~~•o•' '""" JIJ,.CA• ..•E• ''I 00"'" •••u~on r" MONDAY Q(l . ...... 100 •"' ruooo•• I DO" "' ...... .. '"" ,.,.,~u ou lOOP M fPI!OOY Public Notice tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION Of , MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER Of: INFANT MALE DOE ·-· dob 6·21-87 CASE NO. 25553 Alleged Neglected and Dependent Child NOTICE TO: THE UNKNOWN PA· RENTS Of INFANT MALE DOE, dob 6· 21 ·87. WHOSE NAMES AND AD OR ESSES ARE UNKNOWN · =-~':f. =::= .,._,._ ~~ ::e..o.. .. MI- .... _ .....,.. 7 U - -O ur- e...... · Public Notice In case of your failure to ap~ pear on December 17, 1987 to Answer or to otherwise respond before December 17, 1987. the unknown parents will be permanenttv divested of tha parental rights ~nd privileges with respect to ~aid lnf- 17, 1987 _ ··---To . . U- - ..... . . _ ..--R-o ,_·......,,... ··-·-... ... -- HH9 !7 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. I 24, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Traumlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc It "furthBI rents' consent.Orderild that the knovvn pwents awe- perso- HOUSE OVERflOWING? ClEAN UP WITH CLASSirnD ADS .-' ...,-_- CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Addona and remodeling - Roof1ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrrcal work {Free, Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio GUN SHOOT CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-tfn EAGLE'S CLUB- Pct.IERUY, OHIO THURS., 7 P.M.·<B 6:45 SUH., 2 P.IL·EB 1:45 Wa __ --·· 4·22·17-tfn •• "You Too Can LOok & FPPI IWHI'r .\1 Tl!(l'r filnf'to~ Cluh!'' It ',. Fun, H,.ahh v & Good •or You!....,Rr.n!( A fn .. nd. PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Se<ond, Pomeroy 10-5-1 mo HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST. PONIROY-985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washen; •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPliANCES 4-511c GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Fl.hlng Suppll• IUIINIII PHON! (6141 '92·6150 RESIDENCE PHON! RACINE, OHIO (6t41 •• ,., ... __ ·-. __ ... _,..... --- ·--"11-Q ._,.,_,.-. ::;_,. TVI~-·-- M _ _ ... ,., "-- \:4"'=1.':""'...............-r.::r.- Public Notice Further Information can be obtained by contacting either GMR Properties Parntership at the above address or the Underground lnjactlon Control Section, Divislon of Oil and Ga1, Fount•in Square Building A, Colum- ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Public Notice Pomeroy 265·6926. For full conekteratlon. all commenta or objections must be received by tfte diviaion, in writing, within fifteen calendar dllya of tha pubHCIItion date of this notice. (11131tc HOURS: Mon.-Tua1.·Wod. 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.-6 p.m. By Chance or Appointmftlt RUSS MOORE 992-2526 10-9-'87·1 mo Bustness • serv • . tees rr:========ii;:=::::::.::::::::=:;i N0W HUllING VW • 0 LOST - Small black puppy In tha aUey behind Johnson's Supermarket. Reward! 304 · 676 · 7746 . FOUND - Solldwhlte male dog. 304-676~7448 7 Yard Sale ....... Giillliiotrs··· .. ····· & Vicinity 10·9-lln 21 8 Third Ave., 9·4, Wed .- Nov 4th., Thurt.-Nov 6th, Fri. -Nov. 6th. Tool1, Chrl1tm11 dec., di1he1, pott, pant, p1cturet. 1ome furniture, Iampi, ate. Porch Sale: 80 Locu1t St. Wed. thru Sat . Childrans and matarnlty clothe~ , sn1ique~ &. toyt. Yard Sale· Cantenary Townhouse. Nov. ·4. Home int., clothe•. tov•. jeans, M11c 9·6 ' Yard Sale. 2018 1h Entern Ave. rear. Tutl.·Sai. large indoc-r·outdoor ule: Nov. 4 & 6, 9-6, 76 LOCUit St. Furniture. color TV, 1tereo. · , bicyc\et, lawnmowert, air condilionars. nice clothing- boy1 10-12. girl•10-12. mis~ea - 3-6, babv 1iz11 up to 6T Lots mort , 2324 Birch Lane. •~roll from · 8\ua Fountain Motel Clothes, uniform1, turnJture. C8 & mile 630Thtrd Awe. Bach Porch Sale (enclosed) . School clo1haa, . men• workS. dru11 pan11, lamp1. gl1111, shoat, boot1, misc . item•. Wed , Thurt & Fri. 10 AM - 1 ····:··p·om.ero\i ........ .. Middleport & Vicinity -lcChnttmas Flea Market I ntide Now. 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. Founh and Crook St ., Syracuse, Oh1o. Turn across from awtmmmg pool. watch for 11gn1. New and . uted md••· ...... Pt ·Pieasiiiif ..... ··---··-··----- ., ---·~ U-.• '_ -, _ ;p _ ... _ LOST one ateele pocket knife, Camellu U.S . onlt. loltat Super America. ctll 304-875-1379 after 4 00 SPECIAl RATES FOR STUDENTS , , NICIR.... FOUND amall female puppy with brown and black marklngl. White flea collar, Ordnance area. 304-876-1 379 after 4:00. 2 German Shepherd puppi... 1 black male and t blae"- and tllver femala, Hartford area wh:h \'\lhlte flea collars, 3 month• old. REWARD, 304·882-20~7 . 'lrTICG3~ill Cable Bills Here .. 992-3614. 949-2263 or 949-2168 Pay Your Phone ,...» ....._ ....... _,. ===~~ C•r~ Loll In Ball Run and At. 143 area. male Peklne... Black with tan marking•. Lo1t Oct 22 ~o que.tion1 111ktd, wa love h1m. Call 6t4-992-fifi78 or 114- Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES EVERY BISSELL BUILDERS _ u~&-·4_8_ae_. _ _ _-:-·•cLort 1n Rutland S•de Hill are~ 81ackAngoraCat.1100reward Cal anowa" to "Coeoe". Has • only one eye Call 614-992· 7688 · NEW- REPAIR FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING 10·7-tfn tiuer cet wlth 4 LOST: Mole, long hoi rod Porolon cat . Locuat St. ~ic:inifV . Shaded Silvor colo•. Pleoso Coli 814· ROOFING ~~~/JJ, FITNESS~ ~ Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only or~nge Nhite pows • orono• collar. ~lclnlty w..nlngton Elomon· tary. Callof814-448-7828 Howard L Writesel RACINE FIRE DEPT. SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M• . Loat : 10/29/1 mo. 4 15·' 86-lc BINGQ ant Mete child, dob June 21. bua. Ohio 43224, (6141 1987. dob and June the Infant Mala ~=--------..1..---------_, Child. 21. 1987, mey then be placed for adop· tionwithouttheunknownp• natty before thio court et ~oThe unknown parents. memy, Ohio on the 17th dey whose names and addrea181 of December, 1987. at10:00 cannot be ascertained. and a.m. Failure to appear mey ,.,. who are the parents of lntnat suh in a contempt citation beMale Doe. who was found in ing iosuadwhereinthoseidun· the 11ack of a pidc.up truck in knO'tNn parents could be put in Meigs County on State Route jail · to• tan (1 0) deyo or 248, whose date of birth is June 21. 1987 and who was finad One Thousand Dol· tent&1.ooo.oot or both. heretofore ~udged a neWitness my hand and tha glectad and dependent child. on June 25. 1987, \Nill take seal of this Court this 9th notice that a Motion ICom- day of October, 1987. Rob6rt E Buck. plaintl has been filed in the JuJudge end Ex Officio venile Court of Meigs County. of the Juvenile Court Pomeroy, Ohio by tha Meigs (10113,20,27;(1113.10.17 County Department of Human Services. formerly the Meigs Public Notice County Welfare Department. Children's Services, request· ing an order of the Court that PUBLIC NOTICEJ Infant Male Doe be committed Pursuant to Rute 1601 :9· to the permanent custody of 3-06jEI 111 of the Ohio Ad· sa•d Meigs County Depart~ minlttrative Code. Oil and ment of Human Services. Gas Rules, notice is hereby gtThe said unknown · parents by GMR P•opertiea Port· are hereby notifted that if the ven nonhip, P. 0. BoK 328. Dun· demand in the Motion ~Com· bo•. W. Vo. 25084, 304·788· plaint) for permanent cua- l i 91 that 1Jiey plan to con· tody is grantad that the un- vert the Goldberg/Wootem known parents will be per- W3, tocotad In Saction 1, Su1· manently divested of all pa- ton Townahip, Meiga Countv. rental nghts and privileges with respect to seid child, Ohio to a uttwater Injection well . The propoiiOd injection Infant Male Doe. and the zone would be the Big Injun child. Infant Male Doe. may formations from 1 090 feet to then be placed for adoption - · The maximum without their consent. Tha 1100 proposed injection pre~.ure said unknown parents are en- would be 100 PSI with I protitled to Counsel atld if tha p018d avarage dally injectton unknown parents are with· volume of up to 200 barrels out funds to hire an attorney, saltwater per day. an attorney will be appointed to represent them without any costs to the said unknown parents. The unknown parents are required to anawer the Motion (Complaint) within twantypublication of this notice. which witt be published once each week for sue ttiJ au~ · sivo weeki. end tha last pubtlcatton will be on N<Nember 7...-·····-··--··-·-· .... ,,_ ·,,,._-._.,_ --·•--r- •••• .,.. YOUNG'S a14-44&·P613 or ••e-ueo. FACTORY CHO"E' " ' 10-16- 1 mo. Lost and Found REWARD! LOST: Bl•ck leath-ef JflCic.et In Spring Valley er11. Cell 1: • • AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE SAlES & SERVICE Ia _ _ ,,...... 1-..., .... _ ~-· 01IDD ClaUtJ,ed pafel cover the folloWH'IIJ telephone uc:hanre• ... I t t- - CO . . OIAOU ... ,~ .. I .. OHlM n1111 00>00 -CCI R,. . ,..,.,. _ _ _ _ ,,._ . . ., - ......... :::-.,o;...~. ... OIDCI _ ~-· 1-11_ . . 992-6873 Joe or Pouley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middtoport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" Basham Building New location: 168 No•th Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 ,_· -~ . ........ 21 •t'IOII ..,..~ T.L.C. 25 y., , Exp. References 10-8-tfc PLUMBING & HEA]ING aight 128) deya after, the last 5TH STREET 16141867-3110 COOLVILLE . OHIO 1-;=====~~::::~:r.=====::;:;::::;jfr:::=======~ I · ELIM HOME SLUG SHOOT DENNY CONGO loom & loard For EVERY SUNDAY Senior Citi11ns and WILL HAUL Handicap~ IN NOVEMBER r- _ JUST CALL! Good Rates OO p M Meigs County school honor rollS The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs High School has .been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: seniors: Margie Baker, Ml· chael Bartrum, Susan Baum, David Beegle, Brent Bissell, Tina Bissell, Nannette Blake, Marybeth Brewer, William Brothers, Jodi Brown, Kim Cal· vert, Kenda Carsey, Penny Clark, Charles Cleland, Sherry Cooper, Jerry Derenberger, David Dodson, Sean Dodson, Deloris Dorst, Stephanie Eng· !ish, Sue Fry, Wendy Fry, Patricia McGhee, Carol Glbeaut, Kim Hamm, Deeanna Render· son, Audra Houdashelt, Mikki Hupp, Michael King, Audrey Lambert, Dena Manley, James Myers, Scott Oberholzer, Jeff Parker, Donita Pooler, Tina Rl!fle, Mike Roush, Laurie Shenefield, John Sisson, Shirlena Six, Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloan, David Smith, Shannon Stewart, Shelly Stobart, Ver· mana Thomas, Kelly Thompson, James Warner, Darrin Warth, Janet Werry, Michelle Will, Angela Wright. Juniors: Michelle Adams, Chris Bass, Laurie Black, Lisa Butcher, Brian Carr, Lesley Carr, Charles Carson , Decker Cullums, Stacy Dalton, l'atricla Davis, David Edmonds, Melissa Edwards, Beth Ewing, Abby 6 Business Services Frank and Mae Dorst of Long with the Dorsts for eight years the shore of the Pacific Ocean, Bottom who accompanied their and attended Eastern schools. and toured the Lassen National son-In-law and daughter , Marvin He is now a ranger on the Park where they saw an active and Patty Massey, and Mr. and Valentine National Wildlife Re: volcano. Mrs. Leonard Massey have retu· luge whicli containes 7,200 acres. Crossing the Black Canyon rend from a trip west. Traveling National Park and Gunnison Among the many places visited by van they went through 16 by the Dorsts and Masseys were · Monument, they traveled to states, traveling 7,459 miles, In Scotts Bluff, Big Horn Mountain Colorado Springs where they the three weeks they were gone. at Granite Pass. Shoshone Na· toured the Garden oft he Gods. At In Bassett, Neb. they visited tiona! Forest, and Bear Tooth Abiline, Kansas they stopped at the Everett Stout family . Stout Is Pass. They went to Yellowstone Eisenhour Center, at St. Louis, a cousin of Mrs. Dorst. She had National Park where they wit· Mo. saw Goldenrod Showljaat, corresponded with him for sev· nessed the eruption of Old which brought back memories of era! years but had never seen Faithful, saw the Grand Canyon, it' showing on the Ohio River ·him. The family lives on a 3800 Inspiration Point and Artists many years ago. acre ranch and have about 500 Point, along with several missile · 'The group toured the Jefferson cattle. His hobby Is making and sites in Montana. National Expansion Memorial, repairing spinning wheels. and rode the system to the top of They toured the Grand Coulee The travelers also visted the Dam, crossed on the ferry at the memorial for observation Donald Emrick family near Townsend, Wash, traveled along from the 323 lookout windows Valentine, Meb. Emrick lived before returning home. The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Eastern High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade 12: Maralyn Barton, Amy Berkhlmer, Lori Burke, Tim Lawson, Trina Barker, Amy Connolly, Renee Kaylor, Bonnie Koenig, Larissa Long, Terry Newsome, Ruth Nutter, Will Poole, Amy Ritchie, April Rit· chie, Jodi Schaekel, Trent Upton, Joe Young. Grade 11: David Rice, Chris Spencer, Trl6ha Spencer, Mary Edwards, Heather Flnlaw, Amy Hag~r; Laura Hawthorne, Krls Heines, Michele Hughes, Tammy Leachman, Mike Marlin, Joy Swain. Grade 10: Shawn Bush, Mary Parker, Jill Reynolds, Greta Riffle. Grade 9: Suzanne Clay, An· drea . Cleland, Billy Johnson; Angle Murphy, Mark Murphy, Leigh Ann Redovian, Suzanne West. Grade 8: Steve Barnett. Sheila Lattimer, Danny Lawrence, Ell· zabeth Lawson, Mike Smith, Amy Well. Grade 7: Jeremy Buckley, Billy Baker, Leann Cundiff, Lisa Hoffman, Letitia Holsinger, Ni· cole Kanawalskl, Elise Manlcke, Karen Morris, Carrie Morrisey, Tracey Murphy, Stephanie Otto, Sherrie Smith, Tom Wilson. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trip described by area. couple . I Ill Unt1l NOON 5AfUIDAY ClOUD SUNDAT -cuc.u C....oto __ ..,,J,_ ..._ __, 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT 35 WE ST ~HE elate conductress; Kathryn Mit· chell, secretary; Emma K. Clat· worthy, treasuce_!; Jim Clatworthy, trustee. • Installation will be held on Dec. The chapter will meet Thurs· day at 7:30 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work will be exemplified. that the largest par t of the food we eat is manufactured by the leaves o! plants. She described leaves as the mouth, lungs, stomach, pores, and eyes o! the plant without which it could not live or grow. Leaves need sun· light to do their work. She said that when leaves are not drawing in air to help make food, the mouths turn Into pores and perspire away the excess water sent up from the roots. Moore displayed a collection of leaves which she used in an Identification contest. Doris Grueser and Juanita Will had halloween arrangements. E;velyn Hollon brought a spec!· men of tropicanna rose and a white mum. Refreshments were served . Historical Society meeting held Evangeline Chapter has meeting New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172. Order ofthe Eastern Star at the Middleport Masonic Temple . They are Teresa Ca nterbury, worthy matron; Bob King, worthy patron: Sue Star, asso· elate matron; Ralph ~oore, associate patron; Linda Cramer, co nductress; Bea Kuhn, asso· Trick or Treat." The poem in the yearbook was read In · unison. Members brought leaves for ldentlflcation. .Evelyn Hollon gave a report on the ginko tree. She brought some leaves to show. The tree is sometimes called the maiden's hair tree. The tree has fan shaped leaves and originally came from China. She says it Is a hardy tree and sokmetimes grows 90 to 100 feet high with a spread of 18 to 20 fee(. Mrs. Hollon says it has small yellow fruit and noted that there Is a ginko tree at the Route 33 roadsiiie park. Peggy Moore had a paper on leaves, noting their imparlance to humans and plants. She said Novmnber 3, 1987 0 PARTS SED NEW AND U WI DE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Country Gifts and Decor . StXTll ST., SYIIACUSE, OH. SALE JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITt Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 . 11 ·3-1 mo. pd . Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipmenl Parts & Sar~iee 992-2196 1·3·'86 lie FENCE COMPANY Let Ut fe11u 'I ou In FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL t COM,MEACI Al'lll PH. 742-2027 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon.-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 10 9 P.M. 10·15·1 mo. COtniAaiJIG CHESTER. OHIO ...lOME IUILDINOS •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING oQENERAL REMODEUNO. _... ........ REPAIR~ I REFERENCES Septic Sy.tem• • l•ak Hoe Work , 915-4141 O. . .ll C~AODIS 11 ·M - · · 4648 . *VINYL. SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION . BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls J.IHfn . Located half WIV bet· ween Rt. 7 and Iathan. Yard Man mowers. Echo trimmers, saws, blowers - Snowofl blowers, Ore· 1on saw parts. Winter Specials: push maw· ers picked up end tuned and returned 120.00. Parte & Service on ell Makee. PH. 949 · 2969 11/2/ 87 I mo. HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADtNG SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt . 124 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND 614-742-2355 11 12 / 871 mo 3 Announcements Control your Weight · Taka "New Shape Dret Plan" and E-Vap Water P1ll1 Fruth Pharmacy . Turkey Shoot. Alternating shot· gun riflad tlug and patched roundball munlt loading rifle matchH , Bring own ammo. 12 noon. Now. 8 . Located Hytell's Muzzlaloadlng Shop, Rutland. WANTED rlda to Charleston Mon thru Fri. working hourt 8:30 10 4 30 Capitol Compltllt, 304-876-3632 after 4:00 4 DONELLI'S PIZZA 992-6167 (2) 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $995 Green/ Black Olives, Pepperoni, Cheese, Onions, Green Peppers. Sausage. Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS 10· fl-1 rno. Public Sale 8r. Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer 11 cented In Ohio end West Virginia . Estate, antique, farm, liquidation .alas. 304 -773 -5785 . 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH patd tor '83 model and nawer u1ed cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eaatem Ave., Gallipolis Cell 614-446· 2282 Announce men Is EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER MAICUM GAAAGE SALE - 2221...Jeffer· 1on Ave. , Mon., Tue1., Wed .. winter coats. 1weaten. jeens, 3-&-7-9. furniture 304-6715 - used cart. Jim Mink Chaw .- Oida Inc Dill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 10-12·1mo. Buying Roots, Now open in Apple Grove, W.Va. Rummaga A oom. open 6 dave a Week. New and usad items, some furniture. bridal gown end much more. We pay calh for late model clean 985-3350 TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEAT£ LIGHTS Garage Sale: Maple St., Mason. W.VA ., Nov. 3·4. Adult & baby clotha1. western books, lou of di1hes&. mite. ACCENT or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio . OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Holland, Bulh Hog $800 per 100 lb. GEORGE BUCKLEY 10 am to 6 pm Authoriz.,j John Deere, Middleport, Ohio 1-13-ttc a: NOW THRU NOV. 14.th MON THRU SAT ' · 9:00-4:30 50% Off Oiscount on Selected Items HOURS: Tues.-Set. GUYSVILLE, OHIO PAT HILL FORD ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist i,3 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::t: 417 Second ~venue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 RT. 7, CMESTEI Basket Supplies 20% Off SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST Computerized Hearing Aid Selec:tion Swim Molds - Interpreting Serilices NEWELL'S SUNOCO Beef Hides and Deer Hides Cross Stitch Supplies We can repair and re· core . radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BOGGS 8 BLACK WALNUTS 10·16·1mo. d. BERRY BASKET RADIATOR SERVICE & Vicinity Giveaway Female gr•v • white cat with grMn eyaa found In G. & J perking lot. Naed1 good home. Coll814· 446 ·8022 . WANTED TO BUY : Used wood coal hea1er1. Swain's Furniture. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call614-446-3169 . & Junk Auto's with or without motors Ca11614·388-9303 . Wanted to buv· ttandlng timber Call614-379 ·2758. Buying dally gold, 11lver coins ringt,}ewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top pnC81. Ed Burke« Barber Shop. 2nd Awe. Middleport, Oh. 614992· 3476 . OUllTS . High prices paid for pre-1960 quilts Appl1qu1, ~iecad, any condition. Call 61 4·992-21 01 or 614-992-5667 Cash for standing timber. Wa buy veneer wl'!lte oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 614742·2329. Employment Sr.rv11:es 4-8 wlta. old kilttna. Call 81444f·7100. 2 Kin•n•. liner ualned. MaiBI. Collf14-448·4387. Mala or female k/1tan1 to give •w•v. 4 month• old. Call 614986·3884 Free puppies to good home, 304·878· 3809. 11 Help Wanted Handyman for rental propertift. Up kaep and repair Plumbing, electric and carpenter. '614992·7127 ..' �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 44 Apartment for Rent .t; xecutive Secretarv Receptioniat. N•ed• knowledge Qf CQmputera, accounts pa'(abla, ryplng skills. awitch board. abil- 1 snd 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr ., 5183 00; 2bdr., t219.00 Al10 requtred a t200.00 tecurity depotit, CONTACT: Jackson Est1te1 Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunit y. ity to work with public . Appli ca· t1ona available at Amari-C1ra, 36?59 Rockspring1 Rd .. Pomeroy. No phone calls, please. Subalitut& teachers wiJI be nHded in the avant of a 2 BR apt1 6 clo•&ts, kitchan appl furnithed . Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly pelnted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304- ~75 - 7738 or 876-5,04. threatened teacher work atoppage. Oaily rale of P8Y will be S1 00.00. Cart• fled teachers wil· ling to cross a picket line should immed iately cor-tact Dan Apling, Superintendent, Eastern local School District, Meigl Furnished apt. ne:~~t to library. One profe11iooal adult only. Parking. Call814-446-0338 . County, 614-986-4331 . Vou must have a valid Oh1o te1ching certifica te to be considered 1 br. apt, near HMC . Stove. retrlg , drapes furnlahad. f2215 a mo. Dap.· Aef. required. Call 614·446-4782. AVON • All areas. Call Marilyn WMver 304-882-2645 . ' ' HIRING"!! Government JObs - your area 015.000 · f88 . 000 . Call (602)838-8886 8:11t, 203. Gt..,....,., _ _ E11cellant Wage• for spare time utemb ly work. electronics, cra ft s Other inior matton 16041841-0091 ext3867 , Open 7 day•. Call now II ...,__~_...,.._ 1/- 3 "What I ffilSS • most 0 f all 1's stress. I used to thrt've on l·t." ~;;;:=;:;::==:;::::;;::;:=l-:;~:;;:==:;:=;;==1 Full &position, Part tim• commi11ion 1alas 304-676·, 726. 1 GET PAID 1or reading books! $100.00 per title. Write· ACE· 5178 , 161 S lmcofnway. N, Aurora, IL 60642 REPS NEEDED for butinenaccounts. Full-Time S60.000·1 80,000 . Part·Time $12,000-t18.000 No Selling. repeat. b~o~ainell. Set your own hours. T•o;n<ng p•ov>ded Call 1-612-938-8870, M-F. Sam to 6pm (Central Standard Time}. Telav ison Advertiting needt high energy persona lor the Gallipolis area. Possible further management opponunity. Pantime, full·ttme, ba1e and com· mtstton Call 9 ·5, 304· 767· 7881. -. EXCELLENT WAGES 1or spare time a.aembly work; electronicl, crafts Othart. Info 1604) 641 -0091 EXT 2987. Open 7 dey:~. CALL NOWI Registered Nuraes- full- lime end part-time openinga. Long term care facility. W Va. llcen1e required For appomtment ctll 304·875·3006. E. 0 . E. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU THEASTERN OHIO· AAA If you are mterested m a telling csreer in the Gallla County area, why not con1ider AAA. Send Ul tome lnformatton aboutyelurulf and your work history. We will contact you for an interview. Send lo The AutomoblleCiubof Southeastern Ohio -AAA. P . O . B o:~~ 371, Por1tmouth, Ohio 45662, Att· Bob Bates. Wanted. Volunteers to help V'tCttms 'of ltam•ty v•olence Free naning, 1-800-262-66154/ 614448-5664. Seremty HouH, an op portunity to learn JOb aklllt While helping others. 31 Homos for Sale Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipo IIt Locks on Rt. 7 . 2 car garage, nice 'ot. Immediate poanttion. YVill contlder trade in of Mobile flame. property, etc. Bargain priced. Call 814 . 446 . 8038 76 acres. newer house. County water . Eltte. S. phone hoo k· up. Approx . 1.0mileroadfrontaga. $78,000 or bett offer Call 61-4·446· 6980 HouM tor sale. Rt. 33. Level lot. 2 BRS .. 2 batht, 2 car garage, swimming pool. satilile. Clol8to Salitbury 6 M•lgs High. Call 614·992·3264 GoV'ernmant homes from S1 . 1U repair1,.Pelinquent tax property. A•potHt.;ona. Call 806·6876000 Ext GH· 9806 for current rapo litt. Ownei financing . 4 bedroom frame home on 40 acret. 20 acret wooded. Meigs Co. Gtb· ~en Rd. 138.000. 614-8648264, Aluminum sided, 3 bedrooms, 1 Y.z baths, dining room. family room in basement, 2 car garage. 304-675-4804. House , Third St . Muon, 816,000.00. Sell on land contract. ,U,OOO .OO down and monthly payments. 304-8822971. 8 room hou•e. 21 10 N Main Street. upper 20' t, 304-4581876. 32 Mobile Homos for Sale Go..,.ernment Jobs $16,040 • 859,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. BOG-687-6000 ht. ,A· 9806 for cu,ent repo federal 1111 1978 Bayview 14x70. 2 BA .. front den, porch & awning. AC 17000 Call 814-266-9309 or 261·8206, Federal, State, and CtV'tl Service Jo b• $14.707 to $68.B19 year. Now hiring\ Call job line 1-51 B· 459-3611 ext F-1622forinfo. 24 hrs. 't Community· 2 BR .• 1 bath. 10x14 add on. Rented lot. S3BOO or contract, e160 a mo -3 yrs. Phone 614-446· 7718. 13" " Insurance Call u1 for your mobtle home insuran ce: Millar Insurance, 30 4 -882 -2145 . Also. auto. home. life, health 1 B Wanted to Do Hou1e Cleaning or office cleanIng by day. Can give reference. Immaculate cleaner. call 614446-8106 Will do babysittmg tn my homeany tlours. No age limit. Call K1m ~ 614 446-9378 . Oo you need a subttitute mom my while you work? Let me baby your baby Ctmsttan mother of 2 1chool age ch1ldr11n wtll loV'inglv care for your child. New born up to school age Will gi\le excellent care during school calendar year. Mon . - Fri. I live appro:~~imately 10 mmutes from Holze rs . Very convenient for Nortt1 Gallia teachers If you would like to know more. I would be happy to talk with you at 614 ~ 388 ~ 8476 Can do light haultng and rooftng Reatonebla rates . Ma rio n Snider. 614-949-2629 Will care for elderly in compfort of their own home. References Call 614-:742-2371 aher 6.00 P; m. Small sa nd blasting JObs 614· 992 -2789 after 6p.m Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommend• that you do buainess with people you knQW, and NOT to 1and money throuqh the mall until you have tnvasugatsd the offenng • Real Es1a1e 31 4 SR .• ftr'ep lace, full busment . 3 mi •o of Gatlipolit . $34,900 c an Oays-614-446-1 616. after 6.00- 446· 1244 Nice clean home large kl1ehan, appliances, AC, Utili ty room, 3 8R ., carpet thru-out. muter SR . . cathng fan Finished garage Price t37,600. Reduced&: neg. Co11614~446 - 1368 . Split level 3 BR , 2 \7 ~ath, 2 fireplacn, sitting on 3 acre• overloolung the Ohio River. loceted on Fit, 1 toward Eureka. $86,000. C~ll fo r appt. 614 · 446-4614 Greet starter home 197914x70 mobile home on 1 3 acres. Front po rch, fireplace. 2 Sr., 2 full b etht ~ 1 with garden t\Jb. 10 mi ie1 fro m town. Priced to ..11. t16,500 Call today 614~26 6 · 8702. Homes for Rent Unfurmshed11haute, Rod1260 3 cbr.11 614 nay Village · a • 446-44 18 after 7 ·00 PM. 3 br. , CA .. ba1amant. garage. patio. carpet. , cut ttone ftreplece, S. 1 brick firaplaca, lnground pool. Ref. A-1 Real Ettate, Carol 0 Yeager-broker. 304-676· 6.1 4 Nice · 3 SR . hom•town . &300 per mo plut Sec. dep. Cell 814· 446 · 61 89 · Sell-Rent: Nice home. Large kitchen. 3 BR., garage. Must have referencn Cell 814-448· 1358. ----------------1 Picturesque home 3 mile• south of Galllpoll1. Rt. 7 . Adults preferred. References, deposit required. Call614-446-9430. 2 Bedroom home in country. Vmton area. Stove. refrig., alae .. water, trash furnished. •226 per month Call 614·388·9686 . Modern 2 BR . house close to HMC. Call 614· 246·9170 or 446-1323. 2. 3, or 4 bedroom houtet and apt. In Pomeroy area. Pay own udlitiet, d..,otit required. Call 814-992-61,3. 614-992-8723 or 814-992-2508. Call after 6:00, plene. 2 bedroom houte for rent. Unfurnith.:l. Storm window• and doors, lnsulat~ Nice and dean. No inside pats. Depo1it required. 8,4·992· 3090 . . Newly \ renovated, •II electric with hut pump and centralatr. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and garden ..,.ce in Portland, Ohio. 6 mitet 1rom Aavenawood, W. Va. Call 614·843·6309 3 bedroom unfurnished houte in Middleport. Depotlt required. 814 ~ 992 · 2808 o• 814 ~ 992 ~ 5983, 12~~:60 1981 Nashua 14ll66, All elect· ric, unfurnlthed. 2 bedroom• with room for a third. air conditlonar, ttove, refrigeratGr, large deck end storage building included. Park Lane Court. clo1a to hotpital and. Spring Valley thopping. Call 814-448-7366 or 614-448-7374 after 8pm. 1968 Kirkwood , 2 bedroomt 386 E. Main, Pomeroy. Imme-diate pouea1ion. t3000. Call 614-992-7314 or 614-742· 2063 • ·lc1974 Hillcrest trailer Partly furnished . Can be seen Wolfe Pen Rd. 1 and two-tenth mile 13,000. 614- 367~0611 . 1970 88\ltrly Manor 12x80 2 bedroom . 12600. 6.14·992· 7846, 1 979 14x70 Govenor 1% batht, C-A all electric-ltOV'e, refrlg. dishw11her, 3 bedroom. car· peted. On ramal lot 88000. 304· nJ-9126 . 1982 Menston Mobile Home 1 4x70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. central air, outlide metal build· ing, new refrigerator and stOV'e Call 614-992-8839 efter 7:00 pm, 12x86 MobtleHomewith 12x24 add on. with e:~~tra lot. 304·676· 7669 , 984 Fairmont mobile home. 14x60, centralatr, electric heat, exc eond, phone 304-6763,8. Two mobile homea also one mobile home with fenced lot and bidgs Hugh Burris, phone 304· 675 ~ 6612 . Victorian mobtle home. ellc cond. garden tub, den. fireplace. 1 2x16 foot deck, price reduced. 304-676 -1317 34 Business Buildings Commercial building• for lute. Downtown Pt Pleaaant. Stores. officaa. A-One Reel Eatata C~rol Yeager, Broker. Call 3048715 -6104. 749 Third Ave. Pre1ently The Gift Shop 1600 aq. ft Commer· ctal or werehouae. Parking on Bide. Adjacent to Third & Pine St . Call 614 -446 · 2362 for appointment. Homos for Sale Will help finance or land conU.!ICt 10 vr. old hou•• 3 Br , Patnot Village. Call 814-448· 1340, 446-3870. 41 35 Lots & Acreage Reduced. 824,600 to '18,500 . 37.789 acres. surveyed Mineral right• Road frontage 1973. Call 814-446·2071 2 Bwldlng lots· 1 'h acrea each with county water. J enyt Run Rd . Apple Gro\1&, W Va. Call 304-576-2383, Mato" County, Colognadtltrict. 96 plut acre• near l ittle Mill Creek, hunters dream, 3 miles from At. 87. $36.000.00 304· 722· 3389. Ren1als 41 Homos for Rent 3 bedroom house for rent. UOO pe; month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6687 or 814-882· 7450, 42 Mobile Homos for Rent 12x60 2 br Kitchen furnished . Large private lot. 1 mile from town. •200 a mo. O.p a Ref. Calf 114 ~441-2238 or 4482681. 2 BR . trailer. Near Bidwell. Ref. 6 Oep. required. Call 814·246· 9569. 2 8R . trailer-next door to Rio Grande College. Cell 614-4481323 o• 246·9170. 11 Court: 2 br , 1 1f.t: bath. kitchen furnished. eerpet:ad. Rear park· ing. 1360-mo. & utlllti". D•P · & Ref. Call 614-448-4926 . Downtown- Modern 1 BR , complete kitchen, carpet. air. eloctdc heal . Call 814~446· 4383-daya. 448-0139-even. & weekends. Fumished apt .· 4 rooms & bath. 1 o• 2 adults. No ..... Ref. & 18c. dep. required. Call 614 ~ 446-04.t4. ' ----------8rooktlde Apartment•· Large country kitohan, stove 6 refrlgerator. Unfurni•hed. 1 BR, bath, quiet area. Cell 614·446-1932 Fumiehad Apartment In town. Call fl14·446·1423 Nice 2 BR . apt Sto\le, refrtg furnlthed. Water & garbage paid. Nur Skyline lanet. Call 61 4-448· 7026. New 2 lA. duplex. Con\leniant locatton No pets Individual parking. Sec. dep. Call efter 7 PM. 614·448~1250. In Middleport, 2 ltrge room apt, completely furni1hed , private. both utilities paid, 304· 882· 2686. Three room apartment utilitiet paid, adult• only, 304-676· 3030 or 676-3431 . 45 Furnished Rooms Room1 for rent, day. weak. month Galli• Hotel. Call 814446-9680. Rant as low at $120 month Furnished room. $100. Utilities patd. Share bath Single male. 91 9 Second. Galllpolla. Call 448·4416 after 7pm. 46 Spaca ·for Rent 51 Household Goods 90 Days .. me as ca1h with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bula1o1ihe Rd. Open 9em to 5pm Man thru Sat Ph 814· 4480322. 54 Misc . Merchandise Sean heavy duty washer. dineue 18t, bo~~: 1prings. mat· tress& trame1, recliner. wooden & storm doors. Call 614-44&3224. Capttln' s lounge bad. Good clean mattretl, dresHr, mirror. new set encyclopedias, anttque bran bed. Call614-2t56-1788. Atri with 24 game• 8t super charger. Call 614-446·9700atk for Joe. Myers Shallow well pump. Uaed 4 mot. Call814-245· 6480. For Lease 400 •q. ft. commercial tpaca auitabla for ofticat, retelling. or service•. Prime location-comer or 2nd & Pine in Gelllpolis Ample parking in rear. U60 par month. Call 614·""6· 4249 or 446-2326. Coal and wood Insert for grata. Used 3 months . Call 614-698· 3489. Storm windows for sele. Call 614·992·2021 . 2 Br trailer. Soward• Ridge Rd. 1160 dep., $1150 • mo. Ret. required. Call614·258·8206. 51 Household Goods Mobile home for rent in Ke· naughe, refrencea and depotit required, call after 8:00 pm 304·676~6198 . 2 bedroom mobile homo. ciOte to 1chool, shopping, hospital. call 9·00 to 4:00, 304-876· 4800, 44 Apartment for Rent Modern downtown one Bed· room apartment with garage. Complete kitchen. gas heat, w11h81" • dryer hook -up . E:lltra nice & clean. Adult•. No Pete. Call 814-448-2&81 . Gractoua hV'ing 1 and 2 bed· room apanments at Village Manor and Rive11ide Apartments tn Middleport From $216 . including utiHties. Call 614·992·7787 , EOH. Electric adding machine. $30. 304· 773·91 26 PARSON'S FURNITURE Save 1,0.00 on Gbldwe\1 Permt. Finally a Perm you can live with Healthy looking curls seem like an lmpo11ible dream until the Goldwell Perm Syttam. Reg. 846. Sale 836. Top of the Staira: 814-992-8720 EJipires ' Nov 7th. New wood 6 pc living wood auitas, S399.95: chea1 of draw er•. 4 drawer· 148, 6 drawer159.95; manra11 & boatpringsfull'lize: 312 coil. $149 .96 set: twin mattreue1. 896 tat THE WORKING MAN'S FRIENO . 276 gal. fuel oil tank . $100. Call 614·949~2969 . Valley Furniture New and used furniture and appllcancet . Cell 614-446 · 7672. Hours 9-5. Firewood for Hie. Delivered anytime . •ao .oo . 304·896· 3448. Carpet, •6 50 B. up LIV'ing room tuitet. $3215 & up. Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd. 446· 7444. Chein sawt Homelite, Super )(L 12, uaed very little, 1195 00 Remington Yard Muter. good cond, 866 .00. 304·882·3378 . New queen tize Waveleaaw•ter· bad mattre••· box aprlngt, & heavy duty frame. f276 / best offer. Call 814·446·4220 . Kenmore wa11ler & dryar, coppertor.e. Working cond. $100. Cell 614 ~ 446 · 4759 or -448· 2502. Upt~ht plano with bench. MImeograph machine. St. Paul United Methodist Church. 304· 676·6462 Of 675·332!. Store cleanup . misc. Items. Picken'a Furniture. YJ mila out Jericho Rd. Pt. Pleasant 304676-1460. Double bed complete Triple dre•ser with mirror. Night ltllnd. All exoallent oondllion. Cell 614·985·4442 or 814· 986· 4282 after 7:00 pm. Custom draperiat. 1" mini veni· tian blindt. louver vertical blinds, Installed. 304-458 -1078. P. A. Sayre. ' New , 6 lb Hot Point Waaher and alec. dryer with vent kit and pig tail for $860.00 . 304·676· 6760 Buy 6 Tontng Tablet and receive a free Suntan bed . Offer good until Dec. 30. 1987. Call Carib· bean:rans, Inc .• 304-422-4200. Whirpool trolt free refrigerator, exc cond. 8226 00 . 304-882· 2832. Swivel rocker t60.00 . New hand crocheted bed spread quilt $160.00 Phone 304-676· 6719. Apartments for rant in Pomeroy. 1 and 2 bedroomt. 614 ·9926216 . 1 bedroom apt tn Middleport. 1175 per month. Call 614-$'928763. For rent. Nice 2 bedroom apt In Mlddlepon. 81-4-992·2403 or 814-992-2181 . A1k for Oebbte 1 or 2 bedroom furni•hed apt. Ctll 614· 992-6434 or 304· B82-2666. 2 bedroom apt1. Nice setting. clo1e to school• tnd town. carpeted. Refflgerator tnd nove furnithed. Call 814-992-3711 . EOH APARTMENTS. mobile home•. houMa. Pt. Plaatant and Gsllipolia. 814-448-8221 2 bedroom furnt~ed apt, ret and dapoth, New Haven, w. Va .. 304·882· 3267 o• 304 · 773 ~ 6024. One bedroom furnithad tpl . Extra cl"n and nice. Adulta Onty. No Pats 304-871S·1 3BS . 111 N. Fourth Ave , Middleport. Ohio, two bedroom furnithed opt. 304·882·2688 , Callahaf'l't Uted Tire Shop. Over 11000 ~lre1, aizaa12, 13. 14.1 ~ . 16, 18.6 . 8 mlln out Rt. 218 Call 614-266-8251 . Livestock Reg American Saddle Bred Horset for ~ale . Good bloodline. Reasonable pricea . Cell 614· 446-8367 or 268 - ~461 after 15 :00 PM. Plutic cistern state approV'ed, plastic aeptlc tanks. plastic culvert1, metal culverta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson. Oh . 614-286-5930 . Simmental Club Calf. Good temperament. eaav to handle. Call614-742·3020. Quality firewood, all hardwood. for sale S26 a pick-up load. Call 614·387· 01589 . For sale. Registered 3 yetr old Suffolk Ram S100 Good breeder. 304-n3 -6635 or 304· 773-91549 after &p.m. Big Dakota Farm Home· built on your lot only $12,995 & up. Call 814-886-7311. Hardwood firewood for aale. 120 pick-up load . Call614 -2561870. Childrent poniel 2 Maret. 1 Pinto, 1 Shetland. Very well broke t200 1 piece. 814-7422192 . For Sale: Firewood- large pickup load, delivered. All hard· wood. Call 614·446•1437 or 448·9288. Transpor1a1iun HALF PRICEI Flathlng arrow signs $2991 Lighted, non-arrow $2891 Unlighted $2491 Free lettertl See locally. Call todayl Facto..,: 1 18001 423 ~0183. anvtime. 71 Auto's For Sale NOVEMBER SALE. Maynard's Qulltt 6 Fabncs. 20 per cant off crafts and material. $6 to U6 off on quiltt. 36 we11 of Rodney. Call814·246·6682. Building Material• Block, brick, tower pipes. windows. llntela, etc . Claude Win· tart, Rio Grande. 0 Call 614· 246-6121 Concrete blockt)l11sius yar.d or delivery. Muon sand. Gellipolic Block Co.. 123 1.4 Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-448· 2783. Ready ml:11 concrete and all ooncrate tuppliet. Call u• Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 3q4~ 773 ~ 6234 . 56 Pats for Sale 1----------1983 Ford Fairmont, 50.000 mila1, one owner, like new. $2300 . 1984 Oodge Colt. 59,000 mil", mu1t be saen to appreciate. Ca\1814-286-8622. 1977 Buick LeSabre· 350, V·8. auto., 11r, PS, PB . New paint. Serviced regularly . S1200. Call 614-448-0677. 1986 Plymouth Horizon. 4 spd .• AM-FM-Tape, •2999. John's Auto Salea on Rt. 7, below the Holiday Inn In Kanauga. 1981 Plymouth Turltmo TC3 - 2 door hatchback. 4 tpd., AM-FM· Cau .• front wheel drive. low mllat Extra clean Call 814· 246 ~ 6040, 1979 Oattun SW . Runs excel. 35 MPG. extra parts. good tires. $600. Cell 614· 446·3340. 1977 Cordoba. Aun1 90od. Body fair, •800. 1978 Yam•ha 126 dirt bike, good cond., 8200. Call 814 ~ 448 · 1 021 , 1982 Camara . Auto.. V, 8 , 12,000 miles. Good CIJnd. 84700. Cell 814-246·9477 1SI83 Plymouth Horizon. Good running cond. Call 814-446,8440 o• 387 ~ 0507 . ' 1988 Dodge Omni. 6 spd, air, 19,000 mllea. 4 dr. Nice. Call 614-379-2726. Stainless neal exhaust tyatems. Now cu1tom made for your truck. motor home or classic csr. With llfa-tlma warranty. Muffler Man. 9 Stimp1on Ave• Athens, Ohto 1·800·843·3767 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groom1ng . All breeds . All ttvlas. lama Pet Food Deelar. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Dregonwynd Cattet'V Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Pertian and Siamese kitten•. AKC Chow puppiea. New kitten1, Peratens. Call614· 448·3844 after 7PM . 1973 Plymouth Sa1ellite Cus· tom 4 door tad en. Good eondl· tion. Asking •100 . OBO . Call 614-949·2693. AKC Chihuahua pups Ca11614· 446·778'5 . 1983 Chrytler New Yorker Fifth AV'e . Edttion. Run& good . $2600 614·742-2249 . 57 1987 Calavier, AS, fully loaded, take over payment•. 304-6762661 . Musical" Instruments Beautiful 1977 lincoln Cantin· ental Mark V, lqw mileage, exc cond. 304-676 -3029 or 676· 6727. For Sele. Splnet-Consle Piano Bargain. Wanted: Responsible pert to--take over low monthly paYm-e'nts on Spinet Piano . Sea locally Mr. White. 800 -327- 1988 Flreblrd. boeutiful white, 6 speed, e:~~tras , V· 6 , economical, 3346, E<t. 102. 010,395.00, 304 ~ 876 · 2517 . 58 8t Fruit Vegetables 1981 Plymouth Reliant 1tation wagon, 6B,OOO milet. t1450. Call 304·676·6442 . 1984 Ch&V'y, loaded, e:~~tra Quality Comb Honey end Raw sharp. high mileage, books for liquh1 Honev for tale; wholeaala $6,000 to $7,000. priced and retail. c.n 614-246-6203. t4,800. 304 - 876 ~ 2663 eV'enlngt. 1977 Chevy Monza V-8, 1un roof, auto., 304-876 -2408, betore 5. 304-675 -1804. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 72 (!) Sport8Look (T) •• •• .,• CAPTAIN EASY :W Ke ANI> HI~ ~UPPORTeR~ HAVE TA~EI<J OVE~ T~Il INDePENPEN CIAIJ PRESII>eNTIAL PALACE •••• We TELL THEM IF THEY PO NOT GIVE u; >llfli , WE WIL~ ATTACK ALL T"!mil': CARGO 5HIP5 I>J INDEPE~Dii~CIA BAY 63 Ford truck, 1 000 water tank. Call 614· 266· 6208. lnternatlonal1 060 grinder mi:~~er magnet. Hay feeder, 3 acreen1, good cond, 304-273-4216 . 1982 Toyota truck. ~ ton with topper, e11c cond. 17 ,,ooo miles, 304·876· 1616. New Holland end of uason ttay tool tale All hay tools at delaer COlt plu1 intarett free financing ~omtii 'June1 , 1988 with normal dow" payment. Two461. 3pt. 7 1t mowart 12,100 00 . One 3, 1, 3 joint PTO, standard ttrel regular pickup, e8,600 00 . One 472. 1 h haybine, 16,900.00. One 474. 7 h haybine , f6,400 .00 . Keefers Service Canter, St. Rt. 87, leon, W Va. Phone 304-8915-3874. Pick up truck beds Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge AbiO· lutely no rult. long and short bed• '70 to '86 modelt. 304· Now buying thai! corn or ear corn. Call for latelt quote a River City Farm Supply, 614 -4482986, 20 ft . Beeline camper. 8860. Call614·266·6309 7B Jayco camper. 24 ft . Good condition. 83000. Sean LXI sariea cam-corder, 1 year old. $1000. Call 614-379-2177 •• 614~379 - 2897 . 876 ~ 2266 . 1977 Ford F· 260 trailer special 480, air, crui1a, axe cond, V'&ry clean, $3.000.00 fir m. 304· Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1981 Ford 160 Econollne Con· 'lien ion van . Good cond 40,000 mtlea. &7600 Firm. Call 614· • 246 · 6878. 1979 GMC 8 ~ese , ven . 67,000 uctual miles. PB. RS. air . New finish . Call 814 • 446 ~ 41159 ,. , 973 Winf'lebago. 29,0!)0 miles, good ahapa, e8,000.00. 304675 -4854 , 2614 Jefferton Ave., Pt Pit. MUSEUM of ART and CULTURE For tale or trade, 1 1 foot Mountaineer pickup truck camper, fully salt contain ltd. like new cond. 3041-676-2072 aft..5 :00PM. 81 Home Improvements 1-f;i~ SEE, ''{?WoN f<* VIS'IT" --· AWFUL WEATHER .' ' •' •,, .. -'' . ' OUT$1PE. ~ ' ' .. ••• ,. .: '~ 8:30 (]) Butterlly talancl Cil Iii (J) Growing Paine The ,• Seavers must reconsider •• Fetty Tree Tnmming, stump remo..,.al Call 304-8715-1331. what in their IIvas they 1ruly value. Q 9:00 (J) 700 Club D (%) Gil J.J. Starbuck Losing streak provides Starbuck the opportuni1y to . '' ' RoUtry or cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed ume dey Pump sales and 18fYice. 304896· 3802 ' l redeem an ex-con. Cil fit (J) Moonlighting Starks Tree and Lawn Servlca, lawn care, land.ceping. etump removal, 304-676-2842 or Maddie's parents' handsome neighbor becomes smitten 676 ~ 2903 , B2 wnh her. Q ill till The Ring ol Truth This episode 1races the long and 1n1eresli'!l! hl&1ory of mapmaking 1;1 11m 111112l Jake end the Faanan Worried about her salaty , Jake shadows a former girlfriend. ll2l Larry King Llv~lln depth in1ervlews with top · newsmakers and celebrities. 10:00 Streight Talk · ·I D (%) IIJ) Crime Story Luca reMns triumphantly to Las Vegas alter being granted immunity. C Cil 0111 tlilrtyoomethlng Gary and Mallssa rekindle their long dorman11ove affair. Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEAnNG Cor Founh end Pine Gallipoli1. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614· 446-4477 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHAT's1HAn I HEAR FOOT6TEP5 Electric sewer cleaning, gat, water, & sewer MfVicea. For all your plumbing nHds call the PLUMBING OOCTOR. 1 · 682· 6663· 24 HOUR SERVICES . AND HEAVY BREATH IN~! .MAYBE ITS · 60ME DIRTY, CLOSE ENOI.Jl:iH. rn UGLY,5LIMY PREHISTORIC MCN5TER! APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE. Wood end coalato\let, turnece1, and in1erts. Brunco, Ashley, Consolidated Dutchwett. Buy, eel!, Vade. 1 0 yn experience. Rt. 143, Carpenter, Ohio. 614698 ~ 8121 . g The Story ol Engllah Exam1ne 1he roots of Black English, Creole 1ongue and •• •• ' 84 & Electrical Refrigeration -.• R&atdential or commercial wlr· lng. New service or repairs Uc:ented electrician. Estimate free. Rtdenour Electrical. 304- Harlem jive. 11m 111112l The Law end EY CAN'T VOU FIND A BETTER SPOT IO lAKE YORE DAOBORN NAPS? 875 ~ 1766 85 General Hauling ,- Dillard Water Service : Paoli, Cisterns, Weill Delivery Any time. Call 614-448-7404-No Sunday c:.lls. _ J & J Water Servtca, Swimming .,. • =~ . . R & R Water Service. Home cisten, wel11, pool1 filled . For- ... pool1, cisterns. walla. Ph. 614245 -9285. WattersOn's Water Hauling, raatoneble ratet, immediate 2,000 gallon deltV'&ry, cistern•. pool1, well, etc. call 304-6762919 Coal and lime•tone deltvery, phone 304-676·3190. 87 .----r l .JUST 60JTA QUIT ~IH'MY •• • merly James Boys Watett.Cell 304 -675·6370. Paul Rupe Jr Water Service. Pool1, cis terna. wells. Call 614446 ·3171 '• LAU~P~YAT .•. I,I.IORK.. ~ .:.:. , ',, .' ~ •' ..... PEANUTS Mowwy 's Upholstering serving trl county aree22 ¥ears. The ba1t in 1urniture upholttering. Ctll 304 6 76 - 4164 for frse estimate• Harry McGraw Harry' s search tor a m1sslng man reveals hidden syndlca1e Hes . till IBl News ll2l Evening Newt A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news S10fi8S. ~1 :00) • CD Benny Hill t0:20 (D MOVIE: The Hlnclenburg (PG) (2:05) 10:30 (]) Celebri1Y Chels (!) All AmeriCan Pulling Se~et From Bowling Green, OH IT) till Tony Brown'• Journal • (lJ Hogan• a Heroea . 11:00 (J) Remington Steele D C%l Cil Ill (J) 1W 111112l «J) NIWI (!) lnalda the PGA Tour (T) ill Sign 011 till Houu For All Seaoont ll2l Moneyllne Current repons on world economics and 1inancla1 news With Lou Dobbs. (0:30) IBl Jelleraont • (lJ Lave Connoctlon 11:30 (%) 9J BetI ol Carson (!) SportaCenter (L) I]) Cheera 0111 Nlghtllne 1;1 • ®I Magnum, P.l. Q]) Only One Earth This rapon axplores issues lacing China's rural lndus1ry evolution. IDl Sport• Tonight Action packed sports hlghligh1s with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. e Upholstery A & M Custom Couchet and Reupholatery, St. Rt . 7, Crown City. Oh. 614·266· 1470, Eva. 81 4 -446 -3438. Open daily 9 to 4:30. Sat. 9:30 to 1 :30. Old & new Uphoi tered. a story of human drama. Q 11m 111112l Houaton KnightS 1:01 Ill NBA ....._ ,. ' RON ~ s Television Service . Houae call• on RCA. Quaur, GE . Specialing In Zenhh. Call 304·676·2398 or 814· 446· 2464. the Panama Canal to recount La Fiamma and Lundy investigate the murders of television evangeHs1s. Q ll2l Prtmenewa Wrap up& of 1he day's world news and In dap1h feature repons. (1 :00) ® MOVIE: The Gunllghtera (NR)(1:40) fll (lJ MOVIE: The Gauntlet (R) (1 :49) 1 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, part a, and suppliea. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georgea Creek Rd. Call 614448·0294. gCheera Ill (lJ M'A'S'H 7:061ll Andy Grilllth 7:30 D (%) Hollywood Squarea (!) NHL Hockey CiJ Newlywed Game lt(J) Judge !Ill Wheel ol Fortune Q IDl Croullre (0:30) 111112l Gil .._Idyl Q 18 Barney MIHer • (lJ WKRP In Clnclnns11 7:35 (D Senlord and Son 8:00 (]) Cro11bow D (%) Gil Motiock Matlock's client stuns the courtroom w11h a confession, then Tony plants himself on a billboard lor 48 hours as fund·raising stunt. Q ill Q]) Nove Journey across UH· HUH! WITH SOME OF THOSE REB SOLDIEI':S CHAALES TOLO US II-BOUT! STANlJ UP! A 006 15 SUPPOSEI7 10 SALUTE WHEN A f.IUMAN WALKS 6'!' ! I Tf.IOU6i-IT YOU REQUIRED TO SALUTE IF YOU WEREN'T IN UNIFORM ... 2 1 1 I I IL-LI....LII...L.I..1.-JII.t THAWE ~--1. .;.r-.:.I ,. :. ~P.;:.~ ..:,..YI-l· ~ " A small town," says granny , I ''Is where lriends, ne1ghbors and are ralalives all the same - . " CiJ D (J) ABC Newt 1;1 ill NlghUy Bualneu Report 11m 111112l CBS Newt till Sollpbox with Tom Cottle recants. ALLEY OOP 1 (jj NBA Today (T) CiJ ct (J) Who'o the Bou? BASEMENT ·, ' WATERPROOFING 1 Uncondttional lifetime guaran- f 1 tea. local referencea furnished. Free ntimstM. Call collect 1 -61•· 237-0488. day or night. .. Rogertlasement Waterproofif)g. 676 ~ 2302 . '73 ! Services HOWOLL ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQ\JAIES UNSCIAMII.E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER A V 111111) SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 8umer - DraQI - Plnsy - Steady - STANO UP Recepllonlst: "Oo you want a room with a shower or one with a bath?" Traveler: "Whal's the dillarenca?" Racoptlonist: "Well, with a , shower, you have to STAND UP." rn . '' UMI CLAY I . ,OLLAN loti"' of tke four scrambled words below to lorm four sirnplt words 6:051ll Allee 6:30. (J) IIJ) NBC Nlghfly NeW11 Teenagers who have attemp1ed suicide offer their insight. ll2l ShowBiz Todoy News of the entertalnmen1 world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) IBl WKRP In Cincinnati fl) (lJ Too Cloao lor Comlort 8:351ll Carol Burnett 7:00 RemlngiOn Steele D (%) PM Megozlne (!) SportaCenter (L) CiJ Enterllllnment Tonight Iii (J) People'a Court ill till MecNell/ Lehrer N-aHour (1 :00) 11m N-a ll2l Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ell2l llll Wheel ol ·Fortune Struts. 8119 95 pair, instelled. Most modelt. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Ave Athens. Ohio 1 ·800·843·3767, ~r QReo..onge • I I I ill Dr. Who till Square One TV Q IBl Facta ol Llle ' Ill CD One Dey at a Time fender flare 1 and other mite ' trim piece•. Call 614-9492693. .:..::::..:..._______.,--,.-_ WANT TO BUY Pontiac or oo~ Ch~ette four cylinder motor, .. ~· h 304 876 6348 • P one • • · ~ -~ • ., ' 77 Auto Repair 79 Motors Homes & Campers EVENING .dltod llll Newo ',.,. Auto Parts 8t Accessories Trucks for Sale ,980 Volklwtgon pick-up, 4 CROSS& SON S cyl , 4 spd., PS . PB, AM ~F M · U S. 36 West. Jackson. Ohio. Ca11. air 74,000 mllu Very 614· 286·8461 . clean. Wall taken cere of. Massey Ferguaon. New Holland, 116915 Cell Days or Eve't.· Buth Hog Salas & Service. Over 614·448-9407. 40 used tractors to choote from & complete line of new & used 1970 Ford Asking •600. Call equipment . Largett •election in 814-266-1941 or 266-6574 S .E, Ohio. 1969 Ford Pickup. V·B, 400 36 Maney Ferguton tractor eng.. auto trans. $800. Call with plow~; & disc· cream puff. 614· 742-3078 , Must be 1aen to appreciate 03450. Coli 614 ·2 88 ~ 8522 . 1986 Ford Ranger XLT, V-6, euto, O\lerdrivu, AC, AM -FM 0 · 2 dozer . No blade No winch c_aasette, almott 39,000 m1le1, Run s good. At king UOOO. Call Tonneau Cover, 2 toned- black 614-682-7348. and siiV'ar paint. burgandy up· holstary and carpet, lettered For ule. 420 J~Jhn Deere tirea, i liding beck window. gatoline do1er with wench. 86,600,00 firm . 304-882-221 1 614-992-2789 after 6:00. anytime. 62 Wanted to Buy . 'This recipe can be ha rd to chew, so before we cont inue , let me demonstrate the Heimlich man~uver. " . . 63 TUES., NOV. 3 '::~;~:~' S@it~lA-LGt<r·S., D aJ CiJ CHII 11m 111112l ~~==========:;:==========~ . Wantedfor197Bor1979Dodge ~~,~c..o. ~~~e M~tgnum XE or QT, tectoty ~~ .. " 54 Misc. Merchandise Vie.wing 6:00 (J) Crazy Uke e Fox 1 Firewood I All hard wood. HEAP Vouchert fiiCCepted . •a&. large pickup told. 614· 742·2466. 49 ' 111017 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North .of Pomeroy. Rental traiitfl. Call 614-992· 7479 29,000 BTU Amana Atr Conditioner. Sacrifice $400. Coat 11200. 61-4·773· 9126 Two bed room mobile home Middleport, Ohio. References and deposit required. 304· B82· 3267 or 394-773-6024 t.¥Dt li.Wffii 55 Building Supplies Ladle• nice winter eoat, tize 16; nlca dre11, tlze 1 B: corduroy jaant, size 18. 614·992·3111 after 4:30 pm. .. ) Dual exhaust klta, t99 .98 In· " stalled. Moat Fordt. Chevy trucka. Vans. 4x4's. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson A1o1a .. Athena. Ol'io 1-800-843-37e7. Mixad hard wood slaba . t 12 p• buncHe. Containing tpprox. 1 Yz ton. FOB Oh1o Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-8461 . "' • ,, BudgetTrentmlsslon•: Used and rebuilt. all typet. Guarantee 30 days. Call 61-4 -379 -2220 or 304 · 876_ ~ 4230 , _ _ _ _ lc' .:_::..:_::_: __ Mobile Home lot. 10 ft. or la11. 920 4th .• Gallipolis. e76. Water patd ca:l614-446-4416 aftar7 PM . Merchanrl1 se 1--------'--- 76 Office Space for rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. lnquiri .. call 614·446·4222 . ' Motorcycles Honda Goldwing Interstate, axe eond. bast offer. 304·882· 2668 after 6 ·00. All Christmas Trees S12 .00 Come early before cold weather, tag your tree at Newell's Christmat Tree Farm on Hanging Rock Road. 3o.f-n3-6371 or 304882-2886. Couch and loveseat. ExceUent condition Exarcita Tr•edmill. He-Man Toys. Call 614·667· 3785, . T~u~8KB~~Yr·iNiov~em~~~r~3~.~1~9~8~7~------------------~·~-------2~~~~~~~~0~h~io~-;-----,----::::~:::;:::::Th~e=D~a~il~y=s:e;m:i:ne:I::P:~~~!9 8oRN LOSER Telev1a 81•00 ~ WOlD 4 W . O. 1973 Htrley Oavld10n SportsUkenew 12000.fl14-74122249, LAVNE•s FURNITURE up to $126.Recliners Hkte-a-beds S390 to $6915 e226 to •3715. lamps f28 to 8125 . Dinette• t108 and up to t49& . Wood table w ·B cha~rs 8286 to t795, Desk t100 up to .376, Hutchet t400 and up. Bunk beda complete w-mattrettel •29Bandupto$396 . Babybeda •11 o. Mettrettes or bo:~~tprlng• full or twin tea, firm f78, and $88. Queen tatt t22&. King •360. 4 drawer chett S69 . Gun ceblneta 6 gun . Gas or eleetrlc range e376. Baby mattresses f36 S. $46 . Bed framet 120, $30 S. King frame t50. Good selection of bedroom 1uitet, met•! cabinets, headboardtl30 and up to $86 . 8t let. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers. refrtgeralort, ranges . Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stomt Crest Motel. 614· 446-7398. Rio Grande- 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. No peu. Adult• preferred . Refet'encs and deposit required. Call 814-448-9430. 3 bedroom with 20 .cres. Portland area. 8200 per month plut f200. depoeU . Call 61474.2-2214 after 7:00pm. 74 County Appliance. Inc. Good und appliances and TV 1ets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sot. 114-446·1 899 . 827 3•d. AV't. Galllpollt, OH . Sofas and chain priced from S396 to 1996. Tables S60 and Vans '78 Jeep CJ7, automatic. PS, $900.00 firm. 304-876-1799. CatalyUc converters, only $89.9,5 . Mott modelt. lnstalla· tion alto l\lailable. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave., Athans. Ohio. 1·800·843·3787. Space tor small trailers. All hook-ups. Cable Alto efficiency rooms, air and cable. Mason. w.va Call 304-773-5661 . 73 KIT ''N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright - · SWAIN , AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olin St .• GaHipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group· t399 li\llng room auitet- *199-t699. Bunk beds with bedding· $199. Full 1i1e mattreu & foundation ttartlng - •99 . Recliners 1tarting- •99. USED· Beds, dreuers, bedroom tuites, *199-•299 . Datka. wringer Wittler, a complete line ot uMd furniture NEW- Westarn boots- •ao. Workboota $18 & up. CSt•el• toft toat . Call614·446-3169 . NOV'ar lurglet' Alarm with tape, fluhing eya. Cost S700. Will sacrifice for $260. 304-7739126. 2 bedrobm furnished. Wather and dryer. $196. plus utllitiea and deposit. 61 4·992· 7479. Tu~~Nov~ber3,1987 BRIDGE NORTH 11~2-11 tAQH James Jacoby 'K4 IKQ83 +A K5 A vintage WEST EAST +JIO • 9632 'J 10 7 1962 'Q 9 6 2 • J 10 54 +Q8 3 squeeze +10 9 6 By James Jacoby SOUTH Here is another deal from the World Championship of 50 years ago featur· ing the late Helen Sobel, who was then considered the greatest woman player in the world. I am not certain of tbe authenticity of the bidding, but I do know that the final contract was six no-trump, and Helen was declarer. She won the queen of spades in dummy and played A·K and a club. West took the queen and continued with the spade 10. Declarer took the ace in dummy and played a third spade to the king, West discarding a heart. That left declarer with only 11 tricks, but Sobel could see tbe squeeze possibili; ties. She played her fourth club, and West had to discard an11ther heart to keep the diamonds guarded. Sobel threw a diamond from dummy, and East also let a diamond go. But now, wben tbe A·K·Q of diamonds were played, East was in-the untenable position of having to shed either the moe of spades or a heart. When he diSCard· ed a heart, declarer took the last trick with the lowly heart eight. Defense is certainly the hardest +K87 'A 8 53 IA7 +J 7. 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Norlb Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass t+ 6NT . Openmg lead: • J part of the game, and West could not be sure that his partner had as much as the jack of hearts, but he could have broken up this squeeze ending after winning the club queen. He must at that. moment return a heart. A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late, Oswald Jacoby, is now available at boobtores. It is "Ja· coby on Card Games,• published by Pharos Books. ~ilP""t' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Assume fact 6 Covenant 10 Texas citadel 11 Pointer 13 Belgian city 14 Cubic meter 15 Once _ blue moon Rested 18 N. Z . clan 19 Pluvious 2 24 Gloat _..,.,....,.,.""'T'::--r?""" Pearl Buck heroine 3 Philippine island 4 Luau baking pit 5 Act of twisting 6 White faced ·7 Garfunkel Yesterday's Answer 8 Inventor 9 Ice cream 24 Be partial 31 Mingle 25 Clothmg 32 lndiWI specialty size tribe 12 Strange 26 Impress 36 Annual ~me (si.) deeply golf match 21 Craggy hill 17 "Them!" 27 C horal 37 Saucy 22 Plant monster 39 Beverage science · compo· for two (abbr.) 20 Encourage sttion 41 MusiciWI's 29 Gennan 23 "On Golden23 MahJong job • term article .- as 16 -r-,.,...-..:--r::~ 27 Objet d'art 28 Monthly expense 29 Marino of football 30 Guy (sl .) 31 That's it! 33 Lapin or sable 34 Give the O.K. 35J3ribe 38 Bring joy 40 Yawning 42 Plunder 43 Detroit athlete 44 Interpret 45 MeWis DOWN 1 Polish housewife DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 1113 •• AXYDLBAAXR l.sLONGFELLOW .' ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for O's, the two etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and fonnation of the words are all. hints. Each day the code letters are differe~t. CRYPTOQUOTE I 11-3 RG A BC B Z F A F B L M F W B K MEBZE HTHWNGKH ~0 : 30) LEGGCL D W G Y· C E H Night The manager ol an Illegal gambling club kills his girlfriend. IBl Megnum, P.l. Legacy of Gerwood Ill Cll M'A'S'H . ell2l 'DIImondt' CBS Late GKH W F N Y G K J Yesterday's VERY FAR YOU Cryptoquote: A B R . Y 'G : A H N THE . ELECTION ISN'T OFF W}{EN ACANDIDATE CAN RE COGNIZE ACROSS THE STREET. - KIN H UBBARD �. ' " Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 3, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~wnews--------~~------------~ Stocks Woman injured in accident - of the .Meigs County Fair Board held Monday night a t the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Reelected were Wallace Bradford , VIrgil Windon and C. W. Henderson. New members elected to the board were Robert Bailey, Chester, and Jay Hill of Racine. Seventy-seven ballots were cast In the election, a heavy vote this year. Other candidates were Dan Levingston and Charles Barrett, J r. Current board members, Fred Goegleln and Elson Spencer, did not file for reelection to the board. At the conclusion of the election a decorated cake was served In tribute to Goegleln who has served 24 years on the fair board. A Long Bottom woman was Inju red In an accident Monday, at 10:33 a.m. , ln Chester on Ohio 248, according to the Gallla·Melgs 1 Post of the State Highway Patrol. Cathy D. Spencer , 32, was taken by the EMS to Veter ans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released. A truck driven by Sammy Maynard, 24, of Wilkesville, had crossed Ohio 248 from a private drive. Spencer, who was driving east on Ohio 248, struck Maynard' s truck In the side. Maynard was cited for !allure to yield. Squads have nine calls Monday .• ·c,_.ftiffle trial date Nov. 10 ' Trial date lor Robert Riffle, 32, Pomeroy, charged In Meigs County with receiving stolen property and escape, has been set for 9 a.m. Nov. 10 In Meigs County Comwon Pleas Court. Riffle underwent evaluation to determine competency and was found to be competent to stand trial. Carl Buckley, 44, of Rutland. charged In Meigs County Common Pleas Court with gross sexual Imposition, has been returned to the county ·after court-ordered competency evaluation .. Buckley Is fr~ on bond. Brent Larkins, 21, Portland, Indicted in Meigs County on a charge of felonious sexual penetration, has been ordered to · undergo a second competency evaluation, this evaluation through the Athens Mental Health Center. The flrsi evaluation· was conducted by the Shawnee Foresnlc Center, Portsmouth. Bond was continued for Larkins. Nine calls were answered by local Uf\ltS Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. AT 2: 50 a.m. Rutland took Michael Curnutte to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4:42 a .m. took Robert Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 45a .m. went to the Don Little residence on Roush Lane Road for a furnace !Ire; Syracuse at 10:01 a.m. treated Frank Lemley on Route 124; '!,'uppers Plans at 10:35 a.m. took Kathy Spencer from an auto accident on Route 248 to Veterans Memorial; at 10: 39 a.m., the Orange Fire Department went to Athens County Road 59 to assist the Coolville · Fire Department at a structure !Ire; Tuppers Plains at 3:24 took Carl Matlack from Route 7 to St . Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Rutland at 8:44 p.m. took Muriel Hampton from Hainpton Hollow Road to Holzer Medical Center, and Monday evening the Pomeroy Fire Department extinguished a brush lire In the Minersville area. Elect 3 fair board members Gallia dedication ceremony Nov. 9 Three Incumbent members were reelected and two new directors were named to three year terms at the annual election The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 9 announced today that a dedication ceremony for the completion of the ' three-lane portion of Ohio 7 In Gallipolis (Eastern Avenue) will be on Monday, November 9, at 10 a.m., In the K-Mart parking lot. Among those present will be George Dugan, district deputy . director for District 9, Gallipolis City Manager Dale I man, State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) and State Sen. Jan .. Long (D-Circlevllle). I Area deaths William Clark William F. Clark, 71, 41979 Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mr. Clark was born March 14, 1916 In .Capulin. New Mexico, a son of the late bUver W. and Phebe A. Fowler Clark.' He was an active member of the Hock Springs UnIted Met hod is t Church. Mr. Clark was a banjoist and made numerous appearances over the years with the musicals of the Big Bend Min- · strel Association. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Gideon Society. He was employed as a cons.truc· tlon superintendent. Surviving are his wife, Ida Mae; a son, Dick Clark of Bucyrus; a granddaughter, April Clark of Pomeroy, and several· , nieces and nephews. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by three brothers ;md a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday"at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mel Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 7 this evening. I Point Pleasant; one · step· brother. Paul Crump, Athens, Ohio; several nieces, nephews, -,, aunts and uncles. Services will be Thursday, at 1 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral · Home with the Rev. Wllllam License issued "Bud" Hatfield officiating. BurA marriage license has been Ial will follow In Forest Hills Issued In Meigs County Probate Cemetery in Letart. Court to John Carlton Maxson, Friends may call at the funeral 33, Reedsville, and Bonnie Louise home Wednesday evening from 7 Jones, 41, Parkersburg, W.Va. to 9 p.m. Correction Revival services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Nov . 4 through Nov . 8 rather than at 7:30p.m. as announced earlier. Dally stock prices (As ollO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smtih of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 27 · AT&T' ..l .............................. 29% Ashland Oil ....................·.... 51 '18 Bob Evans ...... .................... 16 ~ Charming Shoppes .............. 17 ~ City Holding Co .................. . 33 Federal Mogul.. ........ .. ... ... .. 29'\4 Goodyear T&R ................... 45% Heck's Inc........................... 2'18 Key Centurion ...... ... ,......... .. 34 Lands' End .................... .. .... 1a Limited Inc . ........................ 18 Multimedia Inc . .. ............ ... .. 45 Rax Restaurants .............. .. .. 3'Vs Robbins & Myers .... ........ .. ..... 7 Shoney's Inc......... .. ........ .. ... 20 Wendy's Inti...... ......... .. .. ..... 6~ Worthington Ind.. .. .... .. .. .... ..15% Announcements Weather South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near 80. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 55 and 60. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday, with highs In the mid 70s. The probabilitY of preclpita· . tion Is near · zero through Wednesday. Winds will be from the southW· estatlO to 15 mph today and light and southwesterly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday, with cloudy skies and a chance of. _ , ., showers or snow flurries In the · ' northeastern part of the state Friday. It will be fair across the state Saturday. Highs will be In the 50s Thursday, falling Into ihe 40s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s early Thursday and ranging from the upper 20s to the middle 30s Friday and Saturday mornings. Meeting time changed A meeting of .. the Lebanon Township Trustees has been changed from 7 p:m. Wednesday to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Veterans Memorial JAM to meet Admitted - Karen Phalln, A meeting of .J.A.M. will be · Pomeroy; Robert Smith, Sr .. held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at . Racine; Paula Sayre, Pomeroy; Glenn Young, Racine; Sarah the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Eastern board meets Calaway, Coolville. A special meeting of the Discharged -:- Juanita Chap· Eastern Local Board of Educa· man, Richard Jeffers, Larry tlon will be held at 7 p.m. Grimm. Wednesday at the high school for . - - - - - - - - - - - the purpose of discussing personnel and flnabclal and admlnlstra· ELECT tlve matters. Hospital news Seeks judgment An action for a money judg· men! of $12,140.83 has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dale Teaford and Wanda Teaford , Portland, against Terry L. Bell and Carla Sue Teaford, Richmond, Va. An action by Carolyn Sue Smith against Robert L. Smith has been dismissed. Gregory Van Meter CLERK OF . RUTLAND VILLAGE Your Vote Appreciated . Pd. Pol. Ad. by (and., lox 296, Rutland, Oh. 45775 Geneva Murphy Geneva Nice Murphy , 64, Route 2, coolville, died Monday at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Born June23, 1923atBig Run ln Athens Co9unty, Mrs. Murphy was a daughter of the late Ray K. and Effie Linscott Nice. She was a homemaker and attended the White Chapel Church. Surviving are her husband, H. E . Murphy, two brothers, Leslie of Florida, and Orville of Canton; three nieces and a nephew. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Buria l will be In Sand Rock Cemetery. Frhmds may call at the fun eral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p:m. Wednesdday .. Ornament -Y our With Festive Holiday Glassware When You Open Your 1988 CHRISTMAS CLUB ·A T PEOPLES BANK On·ille Ohlinger A. Glass Canister or B. Serving Bowl FREE with a $5 , $10 , or $20 Club (! C. Covered Candy Dish FREE • with a $1 , $2, or $3 Club Orville T. (0 . T.) Ohlinger, 64, Columbus, formerly of Middle· port, died last Tuesday at Doc· tors North Hospital. Mr. Ohlinger, a veteran of World War II, was retired from General Motors. He was . a member of the East Columbus Christian Church; Local969, and the Benson Hough Pos t 3424, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are three daughters, Patricia Ohlinger , VIrginia Smith, Mary McKay; grand· children, Rhlannon, Tina and Teresa ; thre e gr ea t grandchildren: sisters, Helen Hagan. Louise Roy anq Bessie Mitchell, and a brother, Milford Ohlinger. Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday · at the Cook and Son Chapman-Dalton Funeral Home In Columbus. Burial was In Forest Lawn Cemetery. YOUMAKE49 PAYMENTS ...THE 50th IS ON You Will Enjoy These Beautiful And Practical Gifts For Years To .Come! • Frank Long Jr. Frank Lewis Long Jr., 30, Gallipolis Ferry, died at his home Monday evening. Born Jan . 12, 1957 In Point Pleasant, he was the son of Frank L. Long Sr., Gallipolis , Ohio an d · Eleanor Hayman Long, Ga lllpo· lis Ferry. Other surviving besides his parents are hiS s tep-mother, Julia Long, Gallipolis, Ohio; one sister, Barbara A. Cline, Middle· port, Ohio; two half-brothers, Ronald Fraley and Glenn Fraley Jr., both of Michigan; o n ~ step-sister, Sharon Cochran, PEOPL·ES 'BANK OF POINT PLEASANT,.MASON NEW HAVEN "The Better Bank" Member F.D.I.C' •Substantial Penlty For Early With drawl. Major Hoople's predictions Ohio l.ottery Daily Number 378 Pick 4 6585 PageS • e Vol. 37, No. 126 Copyrighted 19 B7 at y • ' enttne 2 Sect ions, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 4, 1987 Renewws _approved Meigs County voters for the most part had little difficulty In approving renewals of tax levies at Tuesday's election, but were hesitant on voting In levies which are additional taxes. A county-wide measure, a one mill renewal for the Meigs County Health Department, sailed through with voter appro· val of 3,405 to 2,929. However, another county-wide Issue, a new one mill tax, for the Gallla·Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board went down to defeat In Meigs County with 3,671 votes against the new tax and 2,600 In favor of it. Pomeroy voters approved a 1.9 renewal levy lor street lights, 339 to 223 and Middleport VIllage voters gave strong support to a two mill fire protection renewal levy which passed 485 to 87. In Chester Township, voters approved the renewal of a .5 of one mill cemetery maintenance levy 536 to 233 and Letart Township votes approved the renwewal of a one mill cemetery maintenance levy, 190 to 73. Voters of Sutton Township ap· proved a .4 of one.. mill cemetery maintenance levy, 712 to 317. Likewise In Rutland Township, voters approved a .3 of one mUI cemtery levy, 311 to 149. 'Racine VIllage voters approved a 1. 7 mill -surre,!!t expense levy, 258 to 112 .'"~ In Rutland Village; the renewal of a two mill current expense levy was approved 112 to 55. . A new one mill levy for current expenses was approved by Syracuse voters, 131 to 99. However, Orange Township voters turned down a new tax, one mill, for the prevention, control and abatement of air pilllution, 273 to 112. Salisbury Township voters turned down a new one mill cemetery malnle· nance levy, 793 to 712. Sutton Township voters also turned down an additional .5 of one mill tax lor cemetery maintenance, 521 to 427. In the Eastern Local School Dis trlct voters turned down a five mill levy·, part of which was a renewal. The levy was a renewal of a levy to bring In $113,339 plus an additional millage tQ bring In $36,756. The levy was defeated 1,003 to 650. Here's how Meigs Countlans voted on the State Issues; Issue I, yes, 4,560; no, 1,539. Issue II, yes, 3,622; no, 1, 749. Issue III, yes, 1,417; no, 4,350. Cloudy tonight. Low near~. Sunny Thursday. Highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain near zero. 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. NewopapBf .Orange Township only one passed by voters; List village results ' ACCIDENT SCENE - Susan Burgess auflered only minor Injuries when she lost control of ber vehicle on East Main St. and It overturned and then uprlghted. Pomeroy emergency squadmen were on the scene to transport Burgess to Veterans Memorial where she was treated anll released. ~ Car overttrms, woman hurt Two accidents were Invest!gated by Pomeroy Pollee Tuesday. . At 3: 18 p.m. Susan Burgess of · Racine lost control of Iter vehicle on East Main Street. It struck a wire on a utility pole, overturned In the road, and then uprlghted beforE: coming to a stop. Ms. Burgess was transported to Vele- rans Memorial Hospital by the and Main Streets. Mindy Sey · Pomeroy unit of the Meigs more, Middleport, 'Yas stopped County Emetgency Medical Ser· In a line of traffic when a car vice. She was treated and ' driven by Christopher Slm!ll'on, Syracuae, struck It from beblnd. released. The car was heavily damaged The Seymour car received light In the accident. The driver was damage, and there was heavy cited for ·failure to have her damage to thE;! Simpson car. Neither driver was Injured. vehicle under control. The second accident occurred Simpson, a juvenile, was cited to at 4:03 p.m. at the corner of Lynn Juvenile Court. . Dr. Brown Meigs' 1987 honoree port, Dr. Harold D. Brown Jr. of including his wife, Lynn; Meigs Pomeroy has been selected as County Commissioners Richard Southeastern Ohio Regional Jones, ·. Manning Roush and Council's Meigs County honoree David Koblentz ; Middleport of the year. Brown's outstanding Mayor Fred Hoffman; Kim contribution to the economic Shields, county director of develdevelopment of the county will be opment; Fred Crow III, prose· recognized at an SEORC dinner cuting attorney; Pomeroy Attoron Thursday evening at the Ohio ney Bernard Fultz and many others. that the nursing home University Inn, Athens. As owner of the faclllty, l:lrown became a reality. Efforts toward was able to arrange the Issuance the nursing home project began .. of .tax free Industrial bonds to In July 1984. Brown says he Is extremely finance the venture which Is pleased that the project will expected to bring jobs to at least 80 or 90 local residents. Financ- create jobs and bring an annual Ing was finalized just prior to payroll - anticipated at about enactment of new regulations $1.5 million- to the county. The Which now prohibit • the sale of nursing home should be ready for tax-free bonds lor nursing occupancy by mid-summer. In addition to the nursing stands at about $3.15 million home, Brown Is behind the 6,973 voted in Meigs Brown reports, which Includes In Racine of current construction construction and other related A total of6,973MelgsCountlans a $600,000 20-unlt apartment expenditures. went to the polls to cast ballots In • complex for both the elderly and Brown Is reluctant to accept Tuesday's election, a little over families. The apartments should credit tor the establishment of hall of the registered 13,000 DR. HAROLD BROWN the nursing home and notes that be finished by mid-March. votes. Besides Ills Interests In ecoIt nomic development, Brown serves on the Board of Trustees of the Consortium of Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO), headquartered In Athens and associated tbe the Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr ,..Brown has been with CHEAO for 10 years. And although In the past he has been Involved In various com· munlty and civic organizations, Including Pomeroy VIllage Coun· ell, he Is proudest of the fact that his dentistry practice, which was started In Pomeroy In 1931 by his lather, Dr. Harold D. Brown Sr., Is one of - If not the - longest standing provider of a health service In the ·county. Brown himself has been In practice In ' Pomeroy for 25 years. Brown and his wile are the parents of three children, Na· than, 12; Anne, 9; and Jeffrey, 5. The fruition of his own development projects, coupled . with development projects by 'others throughout the county, leads Brown to believe that there Is now In Meigs County "a spirit of development forming that we should keep going." .He feels Its time for all fylelgs Countlans to FOOTBALL -In the front row, "get busy as a community to tint learn AIJ-TVC; · Bill Brot!lert, hDIIIOI'IIble - left to right, Brent Blaaell, lint team AII-TVC and continue to bring progress to the mention; Chrill Smith, flrei learn Ali-TVC; and MVP ~n defenae; Mike Bartrum, lll'llt learn area." Roush, honorable mention. Mike Ali·TVC and MVP on ofleiUie; and Jell McElroy, For his efforts In bringing a 100-bed nursing home to Middle- ..... -·~·····,--~ . By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Four of five local options dealing With wet -dry Issues In Meigs County governmental subdivisions went down to defeat In Tuesday's election. . The only option passing was In Orange Township where the question of the sale of beer for off-premise consumption was decided with 247 voters approving and 146 voting against the measure. In East Bedford, Racine VIllage, ·Long Bottom and Ollvedale · Precinct, the options went down to defeat. Racine VIllage had two Issues before the voters . Racine voters cast 210 votes to 161 that the sale of beer lor off premise consumption will not be permitted and 209 voters cast ballots against the sale of mixed beverages by the package for off-premise consumption with 167 voting In favor of such sales. East Bedford voters, 89 to 63, third candidate Joseph Drasko said no to the sale of beer for receiving 39. Incumben I Racine Village off-premise consumption; 83 to clerk-treasurer E . Jane Beegle, 75 said no the the sale of wine and to the unofficial tally, according mixed beverages by the package· for off-premise consumption, lost her post by one vote being and 92 said no to Sunday sales defeated by Rhonda J. Lyons, with 66 voters approving that 182-181. Racine voters elected two part of the issue. council members and returned In Long. Bottom Precinct, 114 one Incumbent, Lawrence Wolfe, voters said no to the sale of beer to his seat and elected a new with 35 approving. councilman, Henry W. Bentz. In Ollvedale Precinct , 157 Wolle received 221 votes and voted no to the sale of beer wl th 83 181. Incumbent Bentz received approving the sale; 158 voted no to the sale of wine and mixed Richard L. Wamsley received beverages by thepackagewlth86 130 votes and other candidates favoring that type of sale, and 170 and their vote count were Henry voted against Sunday sales with L. Moore, 93, and Lees. Layne, 49. Ivan C. Powell received 247 72 approving. votes and Bobble E. Roy, 243, to VIllage Re.ulla · Practically all olflclals of be elected to tile Racine Board of Meigs County's live villages Public Affairs. The third candl· •· were returned to office for date Jack L. Wolfe received 112 another term as the result of votes. Middleport VIllage had one Tuesday's election. race In yesterday's election and One exception Is In Racine that was for council. There were VIllage where Frank Cleland, a two seats to be filled and there council member, defeated the were three candidates. IncumIncumbent long-time .mayor Cha· bents James Clatworthy with 443 rles Pyles to win the town's top votes and William Walters With post. Cleland received 240 votes 347, were reelected. The third with Pyles receiving 107 and a candidate, James David Hudson, received 180. Votes received by other Mid· dleport candidates, all unopposed, Include: Fred L. Hoffman for mayor, 504; Jon P. Buck for clerk-treasurer, 449; Thomas R. Anderson, 368, and Lewis H. Sauer, 422, both elected to the board of public affairs. Pomeroy VIllage also had a council race yesterday with three candidates seeking the two seats to be filled. Elected were With the exception of the Southern Local School District, Incumbent , Bruce Reed, 323, and Incumbents were returned to Bryan S. Shank, 329, with Reanother term on their respective becca J . Triplett, the third boards of education In Tuesday's candidate receiving 274. Votes received by other candl· election. In Pomeroy Included: dates Both Incumbents In the South· Richard D. Seyler for mayor, ern Local District were defeated. 358; ' E. Jane Walton for clerk, In· Southern, two board members treasurer, 417: were elected. Coming through Rutland VIllage will have a for wins were Charles S. Norris, new clerk-treasurer as the result 771, and Gary K. Willford, 653. of Tuesday's election. Sandra K. Incumbent Joseph E . Thoren Smith received 97 votes to defeat received 488 and Incumbent, Don . Incumbent Gregory Van Meter, P. Smith received 423 votes. A 63 votes. James Fink, unopposed, fifth candidate, John E. Murphy was reelected mayor with 115 received 522 votes. There were four candidates lor · votes. There were no council the two seats to be filled on the candidates. Syracuse VIllage had just the Meigs County Board of Educacorrect number of candidates for tion and Incumbents, Harold G. th~ positions to be filled this year. Roush and Oris Smith were Votes received by the candidates reelected. Roush received 3,590, Included Eber Pickens, for · and Smith. 2, 779 for reelection. mayor, 163; Janice Lawson, for Votes of their opponents were 175; James R. clerk-treasurer. Carl Gorby, 1,341, and Bill C. Hill, Incumbent, 154, and Minter , Quickel, 1,815. Vaughn Fryer, Jr ., 97, for village In . the Meigs Local School District where three seats were council, and 'Laurance Ebersbto be filled, Robert F. Snowden ach, 132, and Robert L. Cun· and Richard W. Vaughan, Incum- nlngham, 145, for the board of bent, easily won reelection. public affairs. Snowden received 1, 636 votes and Vaughan, 1,513. Winning the third seat was Jeffrey Werry who received 1, 791 tallies . Other candidates were Margaret A. Edwards, 1,143 and Iva M. A ·one-vehicle accident someSisson, 1,003. , time around 10:30 p.m. Tuesday Eastern Local School District claimed the lives of 30-year-old voters returned all three board of · Hershel Buckner, mailing adeducatlqn Incumbent members dress Pomeroy but living In to their seats. There were only Nelsonville, and his friend, Anna three candidates on the ballot Denny O' Rourke, also of plus an official write-In candl· Nelsonville. date, Dotsel Larkins. Larkins According to Meigs' .county ·received 345 write-In votes. The Coroner James Conde, the victhree board members returned tims wer e trapped beneath the to their posts are I. 0. McCoy , over•turned 1979 Jeep Rene gade 920; S. Ray Karr, 959, and C. Con tinued on page 5 Susie Heines, 788. Voters return board members Two die in Jeep wreck -·--- ·-·~ -~·-------Y- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 1987 clark long murphy nice ohlinger