http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d61480fae0363a5432082df2fdedef28.pdf 8692d79f96396d79f2011798e4b4a11e PDF Text Text '· .. . Page-; 12-The Daily Sentinel ~Area Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio By United Press International Rain covered a large chunk of - the East Coast and the South early tOday but chllly autumn · temperatues remained' in hiding and the West enjoyed dry, warm weather for the first working day of October. Showers were expected to continue today from .s outhern New England across parts of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl· van !a, the Vlrginlas, the Caroli· nas, Geor.gla and northern Fldrlda. Sunday,-thunderstorms spawning fierce winds swept through the central Gulf Coast and a tornado was sighted In south· cel)tral Louisiana but it caused no injuries . The tornado near Scott, La., blew away signs and tree limbs . . No serious property damage was reported. Winds gusted to 48 mph at Baton Rouge, La. Sheriff r.eports accident An accident Involving a car anJI a motorcycle was investigated Satilrday evening by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A clta'tlon fo,r improper backing was issued a juvenile and Eddi~ Smith was charged with no motorcycle endorsement . The accident happened on Route 124 in Syracuse. Sheriff Howard Frank also reports his department answered a domestic violence call at a·residence on County Road 28 on Sunday evening : ·' · · · ' EMS 1ros 14 weekenc:l calls Meigs County :EmergencyMedlcal Ser~lces reports 14 calls over the weekend; eight on Saturday and two on Sunday. Saturday at ·6:08a.m. , Racine to Trouble Creek ·Road for .James Hinkley to Holzer Medica!" Center; Rutland EMS and Columbia Township Fire Department at 10:21 a.m. to ·carpenter for Randy Jeffrey to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:40 p.m. transported Eddie Smith from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:45 p.m. to Horner Hill for Terry 1-!ayes who refusetl treatment; ~~ 5:18p.m. , Rutland was called back to Horner Hill for Terry Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:17 p.m. to Wright St. for Qorothy Roach to Holzer Medical Center: Racine Fire Departm\pt at 6:35p.m. to a car fire at the Intersection of Routes 124 and 338; owner of the car was Kevin Roush: , Syracuse at 7: 2lj p.m. to a two-car accident on Route 124; Transported from the accident l;ly Syracuse, Racine an Pomeroy sq11ads were Kris Ash , Brenda Zirkle and Chad Diddle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Missy Rainey to Pleasant • Valley Hospital; Kathy Ihle and Christy Brumfield to Vete.r ans Memorial Hospital; Aimee Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Angie Hill to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at. 2: 29 a;J11., Middlep9tt to theSuperAmerlca Station for Burl Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:01 p.m. to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 3: 39 p.m. to Bryant Road for Leuna Wise who was dead on arrival: Pomeroy at 5:42 p.m. to MUlberty Ave. for Helen Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:07p.m. to New Lima Road tor Diana Nease to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middlepol't at 10 p.m. to Leading Creek for LaDonna Sears to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Discovery... Radio line hit by bullet Wagner Broadcasting of Galllpolis announced that WYPC· FM went off the air Friday at 5:29p.m . when a bullet from a high-powered rifle caused damage to the radio station's transmission line, which runs the length of the station's 400-!oot transmission tower. • J The FBI Is working with the. Gallla County Sheriff's Department In the investigation. · Wagner Broadcasting is offering a cash reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individual responsible for the shooting. Contact the sheriff's department at 446-1221 or Wagner !3toadcasting at 446-3543 for more information. Elva Paul (Red) Haye, 57, Rutland, died Friday In Charleston General Hospital at Charles- . ton, W. Va.: Mr. Haye• was born April 28, ·. 1931 in Proctorville, the son of the late Eustis and Hazel .Langdon Haye. He wa~ employed JJn· the river all of his , life and was currently a river pilOt with the Madison Coal and Supply Co. He served In the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict and was a member of Veterans' of Foreign Wars 15036, Columbus. ~ Surviving-are his wl!e, Phyllis C'ullums Haye; a daugll,ter, Pam of Rutland; two sons: Chris of Rutland and ~hillpofKenova, W. Va., two bro-s, a sister and live granchtldr,en. • Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will,meet Wednesday, 7:3!Jp.m., at the high school. All members are invited to at tend . Chester council Chester Council323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. The home and orphans committee will serve refreshments and members are to take gifts to be used as game prizes. I·I 1 I 59C SIIIN I.IMIU WlfH COUPON I I I I t I It . J L_____________ • 79( · UMn2 Best Interior Latex Flat Wall Decoration sg• Create& a durale. washable finish. Many decorator colors available. 992·3481 _ _ _ _ _...,...· ssee "''""' . Durable, Slain-resistant Scrubs Interior Interior Latex Primer & Oil Base Primer Saatar '$8!! $10!,! $6!! • All oolof1 Great for kitchen and bathroOm walls. Many colors available. E.terior ~ Oil Primer Best Interior Latex Primer & Sealer For use on wood , drywall and r;,:;:~'Y $10~ Exterior in one easy step. White Latex Flal HouH Paint ,. Ideal far siding and lrim. · $14 99 WMe. """" aa1on 5 Floor Enamel Both Provldt a durable finial1 on WOO<IIUI'faees. Popular colors available. ' *9!! 1 I·-------------~1 .· Ki:ng ·Builders Supply ··co. · ~, 405 NORTH SECOND . .. : . 992·3748 OR 992·5020 MIDDliPORT, OliO • it\W,, \' - windows, doric "columns" and a !orrnai entrance which gives It a look of dignity and permanence. Large east windows enhance lhe lighting <!I the large interior showroom. The building dales to.lhe 1890's and has become something of a local landmark: Logan Monument Company Is Sou· theaslern Ohio's largest monument company with sales offices In Logan, ClrclevUie, Pomeroy, , V~ton, Wellston and Piketon. • custody : She said Singh would be offered facilities at the U.S. military hospital In Wlesbaden, West Germany, if he chooses to take advantage of them. Based on Information provided by Syria, Oakley said , "We join with Mr. Singh's relatives in rejoicing in his release and call · 'for the urge)lt, unconditional release of all hostages in Lebanon." Asked if thi>re were any Indicalions of any further hostage releases, Oakley said, "No, this is all we have." · There are now 14 foreigners held in Lebanon. including nine Americans and three Britons who are believed held by at least four pro-Iranian groups thought · to be affiliated with Hezbollah, or the.J'arty of God. In Beirut Monday, Hezbollah spiritual leader Ayatollah Mohammed Hussein Fadla.l iah said the nine · remaining American hostages will not be released before next month 's p .S. pres!dentlal elections. Grant application open for review Alkyd GiOII Porch & I I Area news briefs 8~~on ~·- I t •• , likes an enameL Custom· Primes~mdseals . ·M . O.N G~·1E'N I I DAMASCUS, Syria (UP]) The release of a U.S. resident held hostage in Lebanon for 20 months has r!"k!ndled hopes for nine American captives, but a Moslem extremist leader · said none of tliem will be freed before next month's presidential eleclions. . · .Mithileshwar Singh, an IRdlan citizen with U.S. residency, was freed in west Beirut late Monday and immediately rushed to Damascus, where he was reported by Syrian officials to be resting at a local hospital today . U.S. Ambassador to Syria Edward Georgian visited Singh at the hospital, tbe officials sa·id. ' 'The freed hostage was picked up by Synan intelligence (in Beirut) moments a(ter he was freed," a Syrian security official said. "The freed captive was hurriedly driven to Damascus." Storte Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said the · United States was informed by Syria that Singh was freed in Beirut and placed in Syriah Best Lat~ Flat Enamel · Gillon' and wants .· " Complalnis of skateboarders on streets and sidewalks in the downtown section of the village were also discussed. Council members say they have been told that skateboarders are not always watching where they 're going and that there have been near collisiOIJS with walkers on sidewalks, especially older · walkers. Council is concerned for the safety of tM children on the skateboards as well as for the safety of the people walking the sidewalks. For this rei!son, and In an effor t t o prohibit skat e· boarding on downtown s treets and sidewa lks, a ny chHd reported to be operating a skateboard in an unsafe manner may be picked up by ~ the pollee, Council· members decided. l\IIOnday, Oct . 31, from 6 to 7 p.m., was es tablished by council as tri ck or treat night in Pomeror . And finally , the mayor 's report of $2,832 of fines and fees collected fo r · the month of September was a ccepted. loan applications increases in local lc))ooi district income tax. By LEE LEONARD years when state assistance That district has passed only two UPI Statehouse Reporte• out of eight operating levies in COLUMBUS- The severity of · stalls. the last 10 years . State aid to schools increased Ohio's school funding problem Other districts and their loan by only about4 percent in each of was highlighted Monday when the state Controlling Board auth - the last two years. VanKeuren amounts are: Beaver Local, orized loans totaling $18.56 mil - described it as " relatively fiat." Columbiana County, $60,000; Government leaders have Belmont-Harrison Joint Vocalion to 23 school districts, includ· hinted a state tax hike may be tional, $389,000: Columbiana Ex· ing two in Meigs County. Eastern necessary In 1989 to keep schools empted Village, $107,000: Eas t Local will receive $38,000 and afloat; three separate task for- Guernsey Local, $127,000; East Meigs Local $92,000. In requesting the loans, the ces are examining the system of Palestine, Columbiana County, $84,000; Eastern Local, Meigs Ohio Department of Education financing education. $38,000; Edison Local, County, Van Keuren said bankruptcies notified the board that another 15 Jefferson County, ·$462,000; and of LTV Steel and the Hunt Steel districts will be asking for $11 Indian Lake Local, Logan · · million in loans Oct. 17. Corp. cost the Youngstown· County , $121,000. The largest loan of $5 million school district $3 million in Also, Johnstown-Monroe, Lickwas approved for Youngs town property taxes. ing County , ·$505,500; Maplewood The bankruptcies also hurt · City School District. Howland Local, Trumbull Count y , Local School District, Trumbull nearby Olrar.t:J City School Dis$218,000; Mechanicsburg, Chamtrict, • Trumllull County. The County. Will receive $2 million, paign County, $95,000; Meigs and Lake Local School District, $906,000 for that dlstrict will be its Local, Meigs County, $92,000; Stark County, sl!ghtly more than '· third loan. Warren City School District , also in Trumbull North Bat tim ore Local. Wood $1 mlllion. County, $53,000: Nor th RidgeCounty, will receive $657,000. James VanKeuren, chlefofthe Rep. -Robert Netzley, R-Laura. ville, Lorain County·, $1.3 mil Division of School Finance for the Ohio Department of Educa· a board member, mamed the lion ; Sandy Valley Local, lion, said the loan requests . lack of local effort, both in $109,000;, South Range Local, resu!ted from a combination of. raising revenues and in operat- Mahonlng County, $272,000; and local revenue losses, spiraling ing schools efficiently; for the Wellston, Jackson County , $242,000. · costs and the reluctance of voters proliferation A state loans. · VanKeure n said all but four of He particularly faulted Lickto pass operating levies. Franklin Walter, state superln· ing Valley Local School District , the districts have lax levies on iendent of public Instruction , which will get $591,000 and is in the November ballot. said historically the number of receivership, for repealing a 8 us · h' Du k. ak IS • seek' spo : nsor None of rema~rung hostages Will be • . • · .freed before next month's elections for fmal pre-eleetto~ debate , •1299 •. LOGAN MONUMENT FEATURED IN NA· TIONAL MAGAZINE - The American Monu· ment Assoclallon recognized Logan Monument Company's classic storefront design In a recent ' publication. Logan's home' office ·showroom was fealured In an article .emphasizing the lmpor· lance of Intregallng archlleclural and merchan· dlslng elements when planning a business structure. The magazine noted the trl:le pa:ed Galien Best Latex Satin Gloss Enamel 2 Seclions, 12 Pages A Multif11.edia Inc. Newspaper BOR· authorizes EasterO and • Meigs Local District loans .... ·.: Gallon• Interior Lata• Semi-Gloss Walt & Trim ....., .. I I f - sgee ~~~~0~-·1499 Gllllor( Low in mid 30s tonfght. Wedne.sday , mostly cloudy, . highs in oOs_. Chance of rain .50 · percent. · • The topic of zoning, which was tors, fire and safety experts, and up at the Sept. 19 Council brought banking officials, the commis· meeting, was discussed in slon will present their opinion of greater deta.illast night. Council. the proposed alterations to vilman Larry Wehrung presented lage council . Council then has final say as to · copies of Athens' zoning ordinance to members of Council . whether remodeling plans are accepted or rejected . A fine of up Members are to review the to ·$5{) a day may be charged for Athens' ordinance before the next council meeting so that not complying with the plans may be undertaken to ordinance. . Mary Powell, Sue Raub and develop a zoning ordinance for Frank Porter III, who proposed • Pomeroy. Although the Athens ' the ordinance to council In the ordinance may serve as a model, first place, were present for last Pomeroy's ordinance would be changed to reflect local needs · night's meeting. U• •.\\ WH\1\ll \1 Beet Lata• Flat Ceiling O.Coratton guidelines regulate what can and cannot be done to exteriors of buildings within the historic district. The new ordinance plac~s all of Pomeroy within the historic district, rather than just the sections which are already on the National Register. · With passage.o! the ordinance, a five·member commission for historic preservation will be formed to review all plans for alterat\ons to buildings. Upon evaluation of the plans, and after obtaining pr9,fessional assist· ance from architects, contrac- ' Gallon• WrfH COUPON ., .• percent. Extended Forecast Wedenesday through Friday . Fair through the period, with :· highs In the 5{)s Wednesday and :: Thursday and in the upper 5{)s or ·. lower 60s Fr.iday. Lows will be . · mostly in the 30s. Best Interior Alkyd Prime& Seal .DDLEPOIT; OHIO By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff As of last night, Pomeroy property owners have one new 'ordinance to get accustomed to and may have another new ordinance to get accustomed to in the near future. .. · The ordinance which was given Its third reading and passed last night by Pomeroy Village Coun· ell provides guidelines for renovation and remodeling of his tori· cal buildings. Much of Pomeroy Is already listed on the National Register of Historic Places and federal $599 Interior LatOI Ceiling Paint . Pomeroy Council considers zoning ordinance -\ By United Press International terrain vehicle slammed into a · At ·least 11 people, Including fence post along a Portage: three motorcyclists, were killed County road. : In weekend traffic accidents in Dayton: Walter K. Lauren, 61, Ohio, the State Highway. Patrol anct William E. lfutcherson, 25: said today. both of Sarasota, N.C., killed The patrol count showed seven when their tractor-trailer col· deaths Saturday and four Sunday llded with a car and a truck on after an apparent death-free I-70 In Montgomery County. Friday evening. Warren: Howard D. Carpen· One multiple-fatal accident ter ,' 38, Warren, killed when his· was reported Saturday. killing motorcycle collided with a truck two North Carolina truck drivers on a Trumbul_l County road. (not In Montgomery County. wearing a helmet) Another victim was driving an Sunday all-terrain vehicle, the count Circleville: Fred Wendling Jr., showed. 28, Washington Court House, . Victims Included:' killed when his truck went off Friday night Ohio Route 56 in Pickaway None. County and overturned. Saturday Cleveland: Gary Miller,' 31, Strongsville: Jacquelyn Kern, Cleveland, killed when II- motor20, Middl<~sburg Heights, killed cycle on which he was drMng hit in a one-car · accident on a a parked truck on a Cleveland Sti'bngsville street. city street. Cleveland: Concetta L. Jones, Cinctnnau: Lawrence Dlrek20, Berea; killed hi a two-car tor. 30, Cincinnati, killed in a collision on I-480 in Cleveland. two-car crash on a Hamilton New Philadelphia: Inez M. . County road. · Armbrest, 73, Beach City, ~illed Avon: Roy E. Schabel, 38, In a two-car crash on U.S. 21 in Litchfield, killed when his motorTuscarawas County. cycle collided with another vehi· Matthew A. Sommers, 12. cle on Ohio 2541n Avon In Lorain Hiram, killed · when his. all· County. colors. . ~OHNSONS vt,~~~' . Easy-to·appiy wall paint is available in white and 5 popular ' OLGATE I I SHAVE ' CREAM II I I I I I .. Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint I---------------IIr-------------, ( I RADIANCE YARN Sou til Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low in the mid 40s, Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers. Hig;h temperatures will be between 55 and 60. Chance of rain Is 40 f , Pick 4 079~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. October 4. 1988 Ohio records 11 highway accident deathS over weekend Am Electrt.c Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 25% Ashland Oil .... ... ........ .. ........ 33 Bob ·I;:vans .............. .. ........... l6 Charming Shoppes .......... ... :. 14 City Holding Co ................... 34 Fed~ogul ................. .. .49% Goodyear T&IJ. ......... ..........57% Heck's ........ .. .. .. .. ................. % ·Key Centurion ........ .. ......... .16~ Lands' End ........ .. ............... 29¥8 Limited Inc ................ .. ...... 22% Multimedia Inc .............. .. ... 74~ Rax Restaurants ...... ,.. ... .... .. 3Y, Robbins & Myers ....... .. , ... .. llY, Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy's Intl... ..................... 6~ Worthi!'gton lnd .. ............... 21% COUPONS FOR JOHNSONS VARIETY WHICH WERE PRINTED IN THURSDAY'S SENTINEL SHOUlD HAVE READ ••• I I I ft ----~-Weather Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smitll of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl •CORRECTION• Eln Haye 11 ----Announcements----- news .. RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm " Cold . . Static OC~,:Iude<J Map shows minmum ta~ratures. At leait 50% ol any shaded area is forecaSt to receive preclpitatlon ted . UPI WEATHER MAP- ~cold front extended southwest through a low over nortlleast Maine across southeast ·Pennsylvania and central Nor!Jt CaroUna·through a low over the Mlsslsslpplcoast Into the Gulf of Mexico. A cold front extended soutllwest across upper James- Bay and northwestern North Dakota to central Mon\llna. IJEisNOW Stocks ~~fo s~~~.:"~i ~eh~~aJ~e~~:~; . Daily Number 866 . at Discovery. strapped to a giant external fuel tank and two redesigned solid-fuel boosters, blasted off Thursday at 11:37 a.m. EDT from Cape Canaveral, Fla. "It was really wonderful when we lifted off, " .Covey said. "It certainly was a lot more anxietyproducing than we had antlci· pated, or at least I had, throughout the entire ascent. Pleasant Valley Hospilal. may call at the funeral home Born Oct. 29, 1922, in Mason. he from 6 to 9·this evening. Burial was a son of the late James and AI· will be in Riverview Cemetery. lie Garren Johnson. · Lodge Hall, Chester. All officers He was a fonner employee of the are to wear chapter dresses . Point Distributing· Company. He . ~na Wise · Refreshments will be served served in the United States Anny following the meeting. during World War II. He ·was a . Leona B. Wise; 85, died at her member of the American Legion home on Bryant Road, Rutland. Lodge to meet Smith.Capchart Post 140, New Sunday following an extended Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold its Haven. Illness. monthly meeting on Wednesday., Surviving are ol)e brother, Paul A homemaker.,Mrs. Wise was ·7: 30 p.m .• at the Middleport Johnson, Mason: rwo sisters, Mrs. tiorn Feb. 20, 1900 in Pomeroy , a Masonic Temple. Work will be In Lola Kovalchik, Hartford, Mrs. daughter of the late Ellsworth the master mason degree. Re· Mabel Cain, Sarasota, Aa; several ~nd Victor Diehl Bailey. She was !reshments will follow . All masnieces and nephews. • a member of the Free Methodist ter masons are asked to attend. , Services will be Tuesday, at II Church. a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Surviving are her husband, the Trustees·to meet Home with the Rev. Don Roach Rev. Cecil J. Wise; a son and " Olive Township Trustees will officiating. Burial will be at daughter-in-law, Phil and Shir- crneet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at . ley Wise, McConnelsville; a Fairview CemeleJ1. the Reedsville Fire Station. Friends may ca. Monday from 6 daughter, Rosalee Wise, Ru to 9 ~.m . at the funeral home. tland, and a brother, Carl Bailey Salisbury Township Trustees Military rites Will be conducted at of Pomeroy. Also surviving are will meet in regular 'Session · the graveside. ·. . nine grandchildren and six great· Tljursday, 7 p.m., at .thelownshlp grandchildren. hall. The public is invited . \ Irwin Meredith Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by three sons. Former Chester area resident, Cecil, Jr. , Clayton and Richard H~spital Irwin Meredith , 99, died Sunday Raymond Wise; a grandson, . at Minerva Park Place . Terry Wtse, and three sisters. Veterans Memorial Westerville. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday Admissions - None. Born Jan. 11, 1889 at Sisters- Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Saturday Discharges - Odie · ville. W.Va .. Mr. Meredith was a Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis Karr. · retired electrical eQgineer for officiating. Burial will be in Suriday Admissions - BeaGeneral Motors and a member of Bradford " Cemetery. Friends Rearden, Hartford, W.Va.; ·trice Dearborn F&AM and the Araba m;J.y call at the funeral home James Duncan, Pomeroy. Shrine. · . . from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . · Sunday Discharges - Hattie Survivors includ ~ a son and Tuesday~ McDaniels, Rick Hatfield. daughter -in-law. , Paul and Wanda Meredith; a granddaughter. Marsha. and her husband, • Richard Seizer; and a great grandson , -Brian Keith Selzer, al~ of Westerville. Friends may call at the Hill · Funeral Home, 220 ~outh State • St. , Westerville, on Tuesday from 2 to 4 'and 7. to. 9, where STO~E services will be held 10·: 30 a .m. Wednesday . Graveside services will be '3 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester Cemetery : Ohio Lottery • smooth sailing for Discovery and both redesigned rockets fell away from the climbing spaceship about two ·minutes alter blllstof!, right on schedule, '! or a parachute desrent to the Atlantic Ocean. Eastern star D The regu Jar meeting of Po me-. roy Chapter 186, .Order of East- 0 40 Discovery's systems. The major goal 9f the flight was accomplished six hours 13 minutes after blastoff when the 2 ~ -ton, satellite was successfully launched from Discovery's 60· toot payload bay. The satelllte later was fired Into its final orbit 22,300 miles over the equator. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff by the rupture of an 0-rlng seal in its right·side booster. but it was Services will be held at 1 p.m . Forrest Johnson , Tuesdav at the Rawlings-Coats· Forrest C. Johnson, 65, Hartford, BlowerFuneral Home with Mr. died Saturday, Oct I, 1988, at Steve Little officiating. Friends WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. EDT 10 4 88 Rain doused a wide area from coastal Texas across the lower Mississippi Valley to the south· ern Appalachlins. Atll!nta re· ceived 2 inches of rain in a three-hour period. Rain was also forecast for tO()ay from upper Michigan ·across nbrtheast Minnesota. Strong, gusty winds were exp~ted over North Dakota. High temperatures were pre· dieted In the 60s and 7{)s over most of the nation, but in the 80s from South Carolina across Florida, much of Texas, the central and southern Rocky Mountains, Great Basin and southern Oregon: and as low as the 40s over the northern Plains across to northern New England and as high as 105 In the Southwest. Clear skies prevailed across the western half of the nation Sunday. while patches of dense fog blanketed portions of the central Gulf Coast and the middle Mississippi Valley . Continued from page 1 "I had !org.otten what !I was like to accelerate at 3 (times the force of gravity) for a sustained period or time , and how helpless you really feel during that time period." --Area deaths-.;.._- • Saints ~dge ·Cowboys ·in final seconds nelfs briefs- Cold autumn temperatures remairi .in hiding. continued from page -! upcoming November school levy, to attend the next special baord meeting. • · · The meeting will be held 7 p.m . Wednesday , Ocl. 5, In tbe high school cafeteria. • Monday, October 3. 1988 I The 1989 Community Service Block Grant Application, prepared by the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency, to be submitted .to the state, is available for reveiw starting Wednesday and ending Oct . 19. A copy of the application can be-reviewed at the county commissioners offices in Gallla and Meigs counties and at the CAA office In Cheshire. Apy comments on the application should be received by the CAA no later than Oct. 19. ·' All comments received by the CAA will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development, Of!ic.e of Community Services. · · · ·The CAA administers the block graQt for Gallia and Meigs counties . The grant provides funding for a number of services to low -Income residents. For more Information, 'contact Sidney · Continued O!J page 12 Fadlallah said In an interview shortly before Singh's release that the plight of "the American hostagesheldinLebanonwillnot end before the elections tn the United States In November." "Iran will eventually establish relations with all countries in the world except with South Africa and Israel," said Fadlallah. " So , an Iranian-U.S. rapprochement is expected. The key of the American hostages issue is in Tehran. The captives' plight is only a detail on the agenda Qf the negotiations." Fadlallah said negotiations between Iran and the United States were underway , but Wa· shington said no such contacts have been made . ''They will discuss the release of the Iranian assets in the United States among other issues," the white-bearded cleric said. He ·said, the thaw in _the U.S. ·Iranian relations will pe established with the new U.S. a,dministration, and "the hOS· tages have to wait for the outcome t'll'the presidential elec· tlons, since the abductors have learned from the lesson of the French elections.'" he said. Fadlallah was referring to three French captives who were released a few days before the French · presidential elections ended last May. There were reports that associates of Jacque Chlrac negotiated their release in an attempt )o boost the chances of the right-wing presldentlal candlc[ate. The Christian-run Voice of Lebanon radio station quoted security officials Monday as saying ·s;ngh, who was kidnapped on thesameday and held along with' Americans Alann Steen, Jesse Turner aiKI Robert Continued.on page12 By United Press International Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George Bush shruggE!d of! an angry refusal by the League of Women Voters to sponsor the final presidential debate and Immediately agreed to seek new sponsorship for their last face-.of!. As campaign representatives worked ·out details today, Duka· ' kis was to address Northwestern •. University students In Evanston. Ill.. tour a Jeep factory In Toledo ·and attend a lund -raiser In Washington, D.C. Bush began his day in Sacra -· men to, Calif., before heading to a rally in Riverside, Calif., and campaign activities in Albu· querque, N.M., and Denver. A new nationwide public opin· ion poll published by Time magazine showed the vice pres!· dent leading Dukakis 48 percent to 41 percent, compared to the 47 percent to 41 percent edge Bush held in August. The telephone survey of 1,101 likely voters, carrying a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent, was conducted Sept. 27-28. Immediately after the two candidates met in the first of two debates. , . Monday. the bipartisan Com,.mission onPresldehtial Debates, which sponsored the first BushDukakis debate Sept. ~5, said' It may sponsor !he second debate that was abandoned In a surprise announcement by the League of Women Voters. "We have been contacted by both campaigns and the. two national committees who have asked the commission to con· slder sponsorship of the . third debate. ''We are ple~sed to have the confidence of the campaigns and we are pursuing the logistical .~nd financial considerations ne- cessary to sponsor the second presidential debate, " said Janet · Brown. the commission's execulive director. "Wehopetobeabletomakean announcement In the next day or two regard 1ng run d 1n g partners," she sald . The move was neces sllated by the nonpartlsan league's with· drawal from the second presidentlal debate , tenatively set for Oct. 13 or 14 m Los Angeles , on grounds the two campaigns were trying to impose rules and Continued on page 12 PRESENTED AWARD -Congressman Clarence Miller was presented with the Golden BuUdog Award by the Watchdogs of the Trea8ury, Inc., for his 1988 voting efforts to cut federal spending, eltrnlnate waste and reduce the delicti, the Watchdogs announced . · 11. was the Congressman's 14th BuUdog Award. The award Is presented to those Members of Congress who vole to contain unnecessary government spending alleast 75 percent of the lime based on a compUatlon of selected voles on economic and fiscai Issues published In the "Economy Voling Record." Watchdogs of the Treasury· Is a . Washington, D.C. based nonpartisan organization whose ·award for fls<lal Integrity in government Is presented annually. ~ . ·~ ) �. . . ' '·, ·-·~ 4, 1988 • ·- Commen~ary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE 1\JEIGS-MASON. AREA t:i!"'~ m:s:~ ~~ . -r• ~d · ~==' r"'T"'\.-...1'-- - RO~E;RT L. WIN~ETT Publisher ,. J BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD AaslstaDI Publisher/Controller ' A MEMBER o!Tbe United Press Interna-tional, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le-ss than 300 ~ords' long. AU letters are subJect toedltlng and must be signed with name. add ress and telephOne number. 'No unsigned letters wm be publish~ . .Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Broad con~pts and general impressions , ByARNOLDSA~SLAK Berry's World IF You ARE THE PATRIOT YOU CL.l.IM TO BE, WHY DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH THE SAYING . Or Tl1E PLEDGE. OF ALLEGIANCE? \'1 ..us€.-e€.-.._ "'~ } e€-co-:."( -<f-'<;. "'"'"'';.y.'{ of "fr,OV'-' j Employees assigned to secret work are supposed to be throughly Investigated before they are hired. And they can be relnvestlgated at any ,time. The FBI and the Federal Office of Personnel Management do the background checks. In closed hearings last year. congressional probers unveiled cases in which Investigations were unaccountably dragged out while the questionable workers stayed on the job. The hearings were before the House Energy · and Commerce oversight subcommittee chaired by Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich. our associate, Scott Sleek, has examined the once-secret testimony. The names were deleted . - In August 1985, a county sheriff warned the Oak Ridge, Tenn., nuclear plant about a lab •• had been allegations that the worker "ties up little girls, takes all their ciothes off and takes pictures of them," Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., recounted at the hearing. The worker "allegedly told other girls he would kill members ofthelrfamllleslfthey refused Iodate him. He informed other girls, according to them, that he was a hit man for an . organized crime syndicate and that he had committed murders In Atlanta," Wyden added. The sheriff also said that his depart· men! routinely"warns the DOE of any allegations against Its employees even If there Is not enough evidence for arrest. The Office of Personnel Management launched an eightmonth Investigation tltal turned up more allegations, not proved by the Investigators, that the worker carried a gun, socialized . • : "AMERICA, STI[L NUMBER oNE~''-­ 6olcr$ RE'AD . MILLioN CAN•r I THrNK. . • U.S. RANkS ONLy 'I-9TH IN LITERAcy itersonn~l Mt~na~rme~lt t~~~:r s repor on e ega on to the Energy Department. ~n June, Dlngell's staff found out th Ill kl t th e man was st wor ng a e plant. The subcommittee wrote to the department asking that his clearance be suspenped. That finally occured July 24, but he Is still employed at the plant. -A Soviet immigrant who had b US ltiz was ecome a · · c en allowed to keep his clearance while working at one , or the Energy Department's nlost sensltive nuclear weapons facilities , th h ffl I I th o even aug o cas . ere w r,fled that ttie Sovl,e ts could use him for spying. The Immigrant was a chemica eng.!neer at the Lawrence Livermore· National Laboratory in California. Lab officials becall'le,, concerned because the man had relatives In the Soviet Union who could be threatened, making him_ , a coercion target !or Soviet ·. agents. The Energy Department )' wouldn't revoke or suspend his security clearance, so the Law- i· renee Livermore Laboratory, • which ~ Is operated by a private 1 , contractor, took t[\e only action It • could and refused to let the· ,• worker Into classified ares. ' - In January 1985, an lnfoi'- , man! told securltyof!iclals at the : Hanford nuclear weapons plant • In Richland, Wash. , that 11 employees were using and sell'!g 1 drugs on the job. 'The Energy : Department turned the case over • .to a plant security patrolthat had : no apthorlty over classified ;, clearances. More than a year ' later, the Office of Personnell I Management_ found out about the •• drug allegations and launched Its : own -Investigation Into whether : the workers were security risks. : Several of the employees lost < their clearances. :. I • HALF Of ADULTS CAN' . READ TtiE NEWSPJo TF!!;::I •u•• S 2'#:.TH IN 11r'ER . BooK SALE'S. '· •' Sen. Jan M. Long ;l . ' for ballots must be received at • Registration closes Oct. I 0 As we approach the final month of the 1988 political campaigns, Ohio voters are forming their opinions about the numerous races that will be decided on N'o vember 8: Unfortunately, an Inordinate number of eligible voters In this country,do not exercise their right to vote. You will not be able to vote on November 8 · if you are not registered, which must be done by October 10. To many, American voters seem apathetic. This country generally has the lowest percentage of voter turnout among all the western democracies. · Ttw low level may be due to a feeling of powerlessness, a belief that one vote does not make a difference or that voting js disconnected from our everyday· lives. Your vote, however, has a direct Impact on your dally life. Decisions affecting the amount of taxes you pay, the quality of your schools, local zoning laws, protection of the environment, and many other Important Issues are made by the people you elect to govern. It ts: also Important to remember that a single vote can determine the outcome of any election: Consider these examples: john F . Kennedy won the pre•Idency by a margin of less than one vote per precinct; irt' 1983, four Ohio mayoral races 1 that resulted In ties were decided by the flip of coin rather than qy the Informed choice of just one more voter; two vlllage council races In the early 1980s were also It has been noted that there Is something gamy and demeaning about the pres ldentlal election. .The candidates and the networks team up to give us 10-second televised .sound bites . Balloons soar; candidates are seen in front of monster-size American flags . Demagoguery Is not forbidden . Learned scholars complain that the real Issues are never discussed In any depth, even, or especially, during debates. We hear silly arguments about the Pledge of Allegiance. We see conqlct; anti-abortion demonstrators breaking up a candl' date's rally. A candidate rides around In a tank to prove that he will defend the republic. Serious economic policy Issues are dealt . a dec-l(led by the flip of a coin; a current Stale Senator won a 1974 the board of elections by No- l l primary by only two votes; and vember 5. I Democracy depends on a well- ( fewer than a dozen votes decided a $2 million school levy In Ross Informed citizenry that votes. Responsible citizens have a right :' County. All eligible voters must regis- and an obligation. to participate : ter thirty days_before an election. In the decisions that' will af!ect - • There are many places to regis- our future. November 8 Is your ~ ter, Including the office of the opportunity to make your voice ~ board of elections, public high heard In public affairs and to he! p l schools, deputy registrars, state Influence public policy decisions. 1 agencies, and by mall. If you are I urge all eligible voters In the ; registered, there is no need to 17th State Senate District to ~ re-register unless you have register to vote by October 10. : lf you have any questions or • moved to a dlff~rent .~ounty or have not voted In any election for comments on this or any other : four successive years. If you Issue of Interest to you, please l ltave moved within a county. you contact me by writing State must report the ·change of ad- Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio dress to the board of -elections. - Senate, Statehouse, ColumbuS, , For those who will need1ovote by Ohio, 43266-0402, or call (614) • : absentee ballqt, written request 466-8156. l WASHINGTON (U P!) - Indl- . ana and · other states are using ','draconian " tactics to keep By United Press International sexually expllclt books and moToday Is Tuesday, Oct. 4, the 278th day of 1988 with 88 to follow. vies from the public, a lawyer The moon waning, moving toward Its new phase. told the Supreme Court. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. · But an Indianapolis prosecutor The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. who has used the state's rack.et· Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra; They include eering law to close 12 of the city's Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th presidenl of the United SUites, In 1822; 14 adult bookstores defended the Frederic Remington. painter of the American West, in 1861; measure Monday the most journalist-author Damon Runyan In 1884; pioneer movie comedian means of stopping the effective Buster Keaton In 1895; and actors Charlton Heston In 1924 (age 64). dlstrlbu don of obscene books and susan Sarandon in 1946 (age 42) and Armand Assante.ln 1949 tage39). movies by organized crime. On the opening day of Its On this date in history: _. 1988-89 term, the high court In 1777. ·American forces under Gen. George Washington were heard arguments on the latest defeated by the Brlll!;h In a battle at Germantown, Pa. legal tactic In the war. against In 1890, Mormons In Utah renounced polygamy. _· obscenitythe use of racketeerIn 1957. The Soylet Unloh launched t)le first man-made space Ing laws to shut down X-rated satellite, Sputnik-1. . bookstores. In 1976, Earl Butz resigned as agrlcult~~e secretary wlth,an Bookstore owners say the laws apology for having made what he called the gro~s ind lscretion of are unco11l!tltutional when app1 uttering an anti -tllack remark. · • Is as !• Ben Wattenberg ! with thusly: "Read my lips- no A President Dukakls should they can l~t their anger be known l " new taxes." understand, In the -marrow of his in a very public way, particularly Well, yes. But there Is another bones. that people really don't so at election time. That public : side to the story, and It should not want to pay more taxes, and this display of discontent, when of., : go unnoticed. Ours Is a most- feeling Is Intensified If It Is felt fered 'official succor, even In the l peculiar election system, but It that government programs ar- form of demagogic sound bites, does have at least one enormous en't helping much. A President lessens the anger quotient: It also redeeming feature. It Is a power- Bush should understand that a ~emlnds politicians that tlilt""' fullearning experience for those hardworking young couple who people who elect them, the people . ., who would be our leaders. feel that they have been cheated who make them powerful and • Whether or not the Pledge of by the system, no matter how famous, can 'also make them Allegiance Is a valld Issue, It Is wonderful some national eco· unpowerfui and less famous. Important that Michael Dukakls nomic statistics may look. That makes candidates listen. - If he becomes President Democracy Is not a perfect Intently . So - If you're feeling that the; Dukakls - know just how Inten- political system (Flash!). sely Americans feel abo~! It, But linking up will! our elecflon presidential_ campaign Is slmplls, ~ right to the marrow of their procedures, It offers some manu·. tic -· or silly :.._ you too can calm ' 1 bones. Dukakls -If he becomes mental benefits. It allows people down. Remember It is serving a ; 1 President Dukakls - should to let o!f steam. When people are mystical democratic purpose: • • know just how Intensely some. angry, about pro-llfe or pro- It's making the nation healthier: : people feel that outlawing abor- . choice, ·a bout too much govern- -and sending your next president. : • to school. tion Is a terrible thing. ment .or too little government, l I ·Today in history •• p~esidents Anti-porn measures reviewed ·• sold drugs and made synthetic drugs In his lab at the plant, Wyden also reported to the stlbcommlttee. . . '• In March 1986, the Office of_ d ::::=::==:::::-l• IT SAYS, lied to inem because they allow the closure of an entire store based on the sale of just two or m·o re books or films tllat are judged to be obscene. , KnownasRICO,forRacketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organ!· zatlons Act, the Indiana law at Issue allows police to seize. the assets and padlock the doors of adult bookstores that engage In a . pattern of c~mlnal activity. The· ·seizures may occur before trial ~ased solely o~ evidence of continuing conduct or past convictions. . If convicted, the bookstores face severe penalties, Including the dissolution of the~efendant's business and the loss of all property and assets. · ,John Weston, the lawyer re. presenting the bookstores that by high , brought the appeal, said 'appiylng RICO laws to 'bookstores "eviscerates the longstanding" · prinCiple that books and movies are protected by .the First Amendment unless they can be shown to be obscene. "If the principles of prior restraint have any significance ... they represent a basic governing concept that has ennobled this country. One may not lose one's right to speak by virtue of speaking," Weston said. ''The remedy Is absolutely Inappropriate," Weston said, adding that bookstore owners "faced with the draconian potentlal sanctions will certainly think twice before ' electlng lo deal in sexual material." · Prosecutor Stephen Golds· . mit~, the au~or of Indiana's r ' court II ·: 1 ·! Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' -' Confident Mets favored over· ·crippled Los Angeles Dodgers \Jly Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear . worker . . The sheriff said there . with convicted !elons, used and • College for .. ( plants. Specifically, Congress wants to know why the system for ~~~~n~~~g~~~lble security risks tors have been scrutinizing the Department of Energy, which oversees the all nuclear we_ap;.o_n_s-----~;--J-:::::=::-:· - UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - The first debate, and perhaps the campaign, boUed down to an old story told in two cliches: The incumbents say don't switch hOr~s in midstream and the challengers say it's time for a change. _ : What that tneans. unless the campaign changes significantly and soon. is that American_s who care enough to vote five weeks from Tuesday will have ' to make their choice between the vice president and the Massachusetts governor largely on the basis of broad CO!}Cepts and general Impressions. At the risk ' of becoming what early New Englanders called a "common scold," It has to be noted that both candidates were asked to .be specific about their plans, and, par-tly because of time restraints, gave replies that were unlikely to help anyone make an Informed choice between them. . Dukakls. for example, · was asked to name three specific federal programs he would cut to reduce the federal deficit. His reply was, "certain weapons systems ... and I've outlined those In detail," "Invest In economic growth" and "bring Interest rates down." He added· that spending cuts could be made with ney.o farm . · · and welfare policies. Then he went on to accuse Bush of wanting " to give the wealthiest taxpayers" a $40 billion, five-year tax cut and suggested the Republican would have to raid Social Securit y to finance his programs. Bush had only half the lime given Dukakis for rebu !tal. and used It to defend his proposal for a capital gains tax reduction as a w_ay of Increasing federal revenues, 'to accuse Dukakls of raising taxes five Urnes In his state and to describe his own ptogram as "a flexible freeze" that "permits the presiden t to sort out the priorities." And, he added, "I will not raise taxes." · So much for that issue. The candidates did get back to defense spending later. Bush said he y;oilld cut weapons called A6F, DIVAD and Minuteman penetration II)'S~s; Duk.akls said h~ was for the stealth, D5 and advanced cruise mlsslle,' but against "Star Wars" and the MX on railroad cars. There are some people who know exactly what that meant, but most of them work at the Pentagon. It seems likely that to most of the ' people watching the debate the "discussion" was gibberish and little help to the averge citizen trying to understand what these two men would do to defend the United States. The point of all this is that we got a good look at both candidates In a Jeml-spontaneous situation at the first debate. but we got precious little useful information. · The debate idea Is a good one. bUt what really is needed here is some way to find out. In de tail and In terms ordinary people can understand, what these people plan to do about the problems thatface the United States. · It may be corny, but the fac t is the candidates are nothing more than job applicants who want to manage an enterprise we own. We have every right to know and ought to demand that they tell us exactly how they would do it. " ... I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 4, 1988 WASHINGTON - A laboratory worker at a nuclear weapons plant Is supposed to be squeaky clean. It isn' t the place one would expect to find a man alleged to be dealing drugs, molesting children and serving as a hitllian'for the mob But those are t)]e allega,tions federal Investigators heard when they began as king quest Ions about one worker at -an Oak Ridge, Ten'h., nuClear plant. More Ihan a year a Iter t he allegations first surfaced, the man Still had a Security Clear· ance allowing him access to sensitive areas of the facUlty. It took a requelll from a congressional subcommittee to revoke the clearance. • lh fl t tim Th l ..a wasn t e rs e a potential security risk went un· checked at a nuclear weapons facility. Congresslonalinvestlga- • . ( Nuclear facilities need thorough checks The .Daily Sentinel .- I RICO law, said the measure ~~· not aimed at legitimate book-· sellers, but rather at organiz~d , crime, which controls the distri' • button of ·obscenity in this country. "What we really have here is ! not a draconian response." ·: Goldsmith said. ·'We have new. : weapons of' unprecedentedscope." : Repeatedly questioned by the. justices about whether the law. would enable police to shut down a bookstore based merely on the sale of ' two obsc~ne books, : Goldsmith conceded It would. · • , But he added that. just because •• books are Involved, the case · : should not be treated.any differ' : ently than other racketeering- I cases Involving the sale of drugs j or white-collar corruption. By RICHARD L. SHOOK season. The gdme Is scheduled to who figures to take some of thl' . UPI Sports Wr_lter start at 5 p .m . .PDT (8 p.m. steam from New York's leftEDT) . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The ' handed b~ts , ac tually goes to New York Mets have the better 'Hershiser brings his 59 score- · work . pitch when lt comes to arguIf Gibson somehow can play, less innings streak Into the ments about the Nat lanai League playoffs (he'll take it into next . he'll have to do better agalnstthe playoffs. ·season, too, regardless of what Mets than he did In the regular The confident, . even cocky. happens. In the post-season) and season_., Gibson drove In just onl' Mets went through a workout Craig, for one, doesn't buy the run, on a solo hOme run. And Monday at Dodger Stadium in theory the streak makes him due leadoff hitter Steve Sax will have preparation 'for Tuesday NL to score more than the one run he to allow, a run. playoff opener against the some"I 'd love it," Craig said. scored against New York in their what crippled Dodgers. "Hershiser will be tough to beat 11 meetings. " I 'm picking the Mets," said The playoffs will o!fer New In that first game. " He's on a roll. St. Lollis Manager Whitey HerHe's an athlete at the highest York right field er Darryl Strawzog, who eons ago In spring level of confidence you can reach berry another chance to show off training forecast the NL East right now. his talents. He and Gibson are the race by saying 'If there's one "He's ·like an Olympic at hlete . leading MVP candidates, voting team that can run away with the winning a Gold Medal. If he gets for which was done prior to the divisiOn, It's the Mets.' beat, it's going _to be 1-0 or 2-0. ·playoffs with the · results an· ' 'They know how to pitch better Plus •.when a pitcher Isgoing like nounced next month. · · than the Dodgers," Herzog_said Strawberry hit .269 with 39 he' s going, it rubs off on l heoth,er of New York, whose 100-60 record pitchers." ho_ine runs, 101 runs and 101 RBI. Still, the Mets outscored the Those are much better statistics was bettered In baseball only by . Oakland. Los Angeles won the Dodgers, 49-18, in rolling up a 10-1 than Gibsoh, who hit .290 with 106 margin during the regular sea· NL West with .a 94-67 mark. runs scored, 25 home runs and 76 RBI. But Gibson's perceived Even Los Angeles Manager son. New York won the first five Tommy Lasordll agrees the Mets games, lost, then won the last Influence in the clubhouse and are bet tei' than hIs-Dodgers. Bu I live. 'fhe 12th game was rained field leadership is expected to • make hiin the MVP. he knows that doesn't mean his out and not replayed. Additionally, Los Angeles isn't "When we came to Los Aantetin can't wln. "I said in the· spring I thought sure how much mileage It can get geles the last time after being they had the best club In the from leading MVP cand idate swept In San Diego, " Strawberry with two secoitds left in Monday night's game . National League, " Lasorda said, Kirk Gibson. who has an irrita- said, ·'I was struggling and not GAME WINNER - New Orleans Saints kicker tion In his left knee and may h~ve swinging the bat good. Now I'm against the visiting Dallas Cowboys to beat_them· " and It proved to be. Morten Andersen (7) kicks a 49-y!!ord field goal swinging the bat very well and "We've got to play good, sound his playing time limited . · 20-17. (U:f'l) Gibson played Friday night I'm relaxed. fundamental baseball (to win ). "We're not emotional about We have to play mistake-proof against San Francisco and could nol walk Saturday, Sunday he ·ball. You can't give them the this like we were In 1986. We extra out. We did that during the was walking stiffly but could not played as good as It took to win (regular) season and It killed us. · take batting practice. Monday he and then dominated In the end. "I've said before, .. YOU could . planned to take some late hitting. All we have to do Is play good ball "You know me, " he said. " I'll and we'll win the league chamhave Don Drysdale, Sandy KouCollege ratings resqlts pionship series: fax, Juan Marlchal and Bob play TuesdaY'. I guarantee it ." NEW YORK (UP I) -;- Th eU nllrdPres !l But even Glbso~ said Ire wasn't "Hershiser now has to face an Gibson - and If you give your ' NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEI\GUE Interlljll.IO'IIll Board ol Couc hes Top ~0 AmerlcM C.onfcrem:l' sure he'd be . able to walk offensive club tha't is not the or five ou_ ts you're opponent four colle«e foolhaU ...unp , with record and flr!lt·p lace vole!! In parenlhft(>ll, lobi Wednesday If he plays Tuesday . same as p-itching against Atlanta \I;LT Ptt. PF Pi\ not going to win." polnl!'l ( hallf'd on 15 polnt11 for ftrsl phu•c, --.. I (I .1110 .,., 110 Buffalo Another question mark for Los and San Diego. We have ways to "The first g arne Is the blg· 14 for se~nd, etc.-}, 11nd hi.st week'!> Nl' oleho 3 I I .7t0 !OS 81 NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- With gest,: • San Francisco Manager Angeles Is John Tudor, who make runs and one of the best or ranloilng-. New&l~d .ItO n 103 l"olnt:M , Miami )!, 3 0 Tt•wn . ~to 74 "2 a 20•17vlctoryMondaynlghtover _ Roger Craig said. "If Orel suffered a muscle spasm In his next -to-best club at hitting the 12!1 I I. MIIWIII· ( ~·O) (U) I 4 0 .241(1 71 II lndhlRII.pnli!l the Dallas Cowboys, the New 67/1 2 2. UC I.1\ t-1-0) (G) . C•nlnll (Hershlser) can beat thein it hlp In the second inning of his last ball. We're not taking anything au 3 3. SOu thern Ca l 1-1·0) Cncln•ll ~ 6 0 1.000 IU KR Orleans Saiints began recouping for granted, however.'' regular-season start. could turn things around.'.' ~ . Auhurn(Ul HouHlon ' 2 0 .s.o we m~ ' some of the bad breaks and 5. Notn' Dame (4-01 Cleveland 3 ' 2 0 .soo 7'! ifi WednesTudor ls probable for New York finished first In the 23-8 in the regular Hershlser, 6. WHI \'h1;lnla (5-0) PlttsbUI'Ifh I t 0 .200 100 127 freaky bounces that plagued day night but how long he can go NL in pitching with an ERA o! 7. F1orlduSiute (4-114011 M season, will open Game 1 against w~t 11. So uth Carollm (s.G) them during their first two Dwight Gooden, 18-9. Gooden is or how effective he will be can' I 2.91. Los Angeles was second at 3 2 0 .600 !16 " • Sf.atlle 329 9 9. N~!lnu;~ (oi-l) San 011'~ '! 3 0 ADO 5'7 !19 decades in the NFL. 'H9 1& 10. Okllhoroo (3· 1 I 3-0 against . the Dodgers this be known untll the left-bander, 2.96. The Mets hlt ·a bout seven . ~ RaldP.r!ll 2 3 o .too an I.U 11. F1orl~a (S·Il) · 195 15 The Saints benefitted from a lkn~r ' 2 3 0 AOil 100 7.J points higher than the DOdgers, 1116 II 1:!. n.t-ID!Ion (3·1) • H~nt~~S Cli)' I 3 I .:JOO 73 117 tipped pass for an interception, a 1112 J.l 13. Oll.lahon.a state j 3.01 but scored nearly 70 more rllllio _ ' - ' N..alo•IConrerent't' . 1%11 IZ U . l\lahama (3-U) Dallas field goal try that bounced New York swatted 151 home runs 1.5. ~l'll:llt {.t-1) W L T Pel. PF 1'1\ ' awry off the upright, a first57 Ill 16. \\'yointn1 ! 5·0) to just 98 for Los Angeles. · NY Giants .oop 111 liM :12 19 !3 2' '0 .600 I'll 110 11 . Arkoosa~~o H-0 1 IJ. fhoenlx quarter fight In which the Saints "We'll show up.:' Lasorda said. I ll . (tie) Orea:on (ol-11) .~ou 91 90 DallaN lost a special teams player and 111 . (tit') Wal>llln,;ton {3-1) Phlladf'lphlll 2 3 II .400 12M IO!i ''If the Lord Is willing and spares IH9 ~- Mldlipn ( :!-:!) WMhlnp;ton I ~ J 0 .~o• 111 no the · Cowboys a starting lineCLEVELAND !UP!) The us , we'll be here Tuesday.'' confidence." z·u nrun IIPd ·Central backer and an unlikely last- ]lest statistic came early for the Otlterl!i rl:'c ehi n~~; vute!i: folorado, t I 0 .KOU 106 ', 60 ChlcakO lluloie, Hawaii, Hrm'llon , Indiana. Laulsl3 2 0 .600 107 ,, Mln.-sota second reception that saw wide 1988 Cleveland Indians, who won ana Stale, Penn Slate. Pltl'ihof!lh, Tamp~ Bay 2 J D .-IOU 117 11 11 . Ru!R ers,Symcu~· IUtd M 'Wlhlll(tonstute . receiver Brett Perrlman scram- _16 of their first 20 games before I I 0 .'~110 711 98 Detroit .000 37 1 2~ Green&) ble on his hands and knees to get spiraling out of the American Transactions "~' out of bounds before time ( l.J\ RJUR!o> 4 I 0 rl'MIO H!i lfHi League Eas~ern Division '~. title - New Orlean., .t I 0 .11110 117 95 Bll.'!eh all expired. chase.' JoiN! f)-an. 4 I G .IIUU · I~ 10.1 & IUmoi'C'- W "'Vf'dpitchertDil n ' 5 . Cu.ldcmJ•o•·a•·y Dining Culleci.Juu Perriman's 26-yarp reception Atlanla ' I t 0 .:WO 112 la4 1tnd no~ ~sk: an nounced co~~oche~ y The Indians finished 78-84 and S.lllla)· '~ Rl•:>~ults Crnwlry , lll'rm SLar~tt. John Hart an .._ from Bobby Hebert to the Dallas sixth In the AL East, a 17-game Chle"'(o U, BUffllln 3 Mlnril! Mtmdo;w. will not ht> rflurnlnf(. 32 with 2 seconds to play set up Seallk> Sl, i\thnta 'lO <1tlcago (AL)- Pu~ha!ll'dt•ontra.ccs Improvement on 1987. Cleveland ol talc hl'f' Ken KarkDvlcc and ptwher!'! Ole\'l'lan d 23. Plll'ihu i-11:11 9 Morten Andersen's 49-yard field was 11 games behind division Tam~~& Ba.y n, (ir"llcn Buy;!.~ ,lO S~! Sf'~.. and Ed Wofm · lrom Pllihadelphia3~. llou . . on U goal on the final play of the game. V~UM:ouwr IAAA). winner Boston, their closest NY Glarttll 2f, \\1 1111hln~on 23 Philadelphia - Nttmed Nick Lf>y w The Saints have now won four placing since 1981. The Indians New F.n K~and !1, Indian ~&poll~ 17 manllll;l!f': I radt"d catcher La..~f' Parri.<Jh rlnclniBi I 4!1. L.o\ Raider ~:! I l(t Ca lifornia for minor lt•apt' pltchl'r straight but have beaten Dallas -wlfu 39' games against division Kan!MS f'U y 17, N'' ·lt:'l s 17 I ot) (I k' l lla \'ld Holdrldl(ll. only twice in 13 tries. It also was opponents, their most since 1978. I'Jtt,;hul"'l'h - Sl~d catch{.- .lunl or Dtonw.r u:, S11n UltKO 0 SIUIFTandiiCO 00, ~lmltll Orllt to two-y.•itJ' c·antnu.1. New Orleans' second win In eight More numbers: Cleveland Miami 2ot, Mln•'llnta 7 Ruskettillll Monday night appearances. fBA Namt>d ,Ja.l' Kunt,;d e ll pitching allowed just 442 walks, ' Phoeni.li: U. LA Rwm s 27 Mond!U''~ Ke!i ~l · cu mmls:i oner. "That was a game, wasn't it," the fewest In 66 seasons, and had NM\' OrleanH 211, lb.lla,. 17 LA. Lakt>n- Slll'f'Cd K'lard Ryr onSl'Ott said Saints Coach Jim Mora. "It SUIIIq , Ckt . 9 loa m ulli·)'l' ar cnntruct . the most complete games while Chlu~·o aa Dflrott. 1 p.m, Phlllldclph111 · Acqlir~d furwllrd Ron was a game of big plays, and we permitting the lewes t homers In bulanapolls wt Buffalo, I p.m. · Ander.sun fri.Knln tbna lor rooldl:' ~ard had the last one." K11nlllAI' ( ' ltyatHoul4on, I p.m . Everdte stephl'n". . 10 years. The team ERA fell from -.. LA Ham,. al AUantu, I p.m . Ne"t' \ 'o rk - Sl pl'd R1tlph \\:Ilia~~ U!l "We figured we had to get to at 5.28 last year to 4.16. Nt'llo' fl1, ,l;land , .... fOrr~•n BllY . 1 p.m . a."'!iloitllnt c'DIU'hvideo cuordlflolll)l', least the 35-yard line to have a Fuo&ball ....• ... Nl' Jets u.t CIMinm~tl, I p.m . . Still, there were problems : " 8C11Uit' u.t Clevt<hllld, I p.m. Df•trolt - Sl ~d lrH II Rent quarler · chance," he added. "That one Injuries to Bud Black, Tom Tamp~ Bay at MIIIN!!Iota. I p.m . OUR PRICE REG.' S725.00 h~~o~·k Rusty Hllp:rr. play was a great throw by Bobby Candlottl, John Farrell and Rich • W&'!hln,;tonal Dallali , I p.m . Huu.'~on Slgnrd drfenslvt' hack Plll~u rgh at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Quintin ,Jo J'le!l to mulJ..seW" ,·o ntrnct. and a great catch by Brett." ' Nevo Orlean~ al San Dlep , ~ p.m . Yell caused them to miss a total PhOf'nb: - Nahl{'d Puu·l ,J('n,.•n dlretCHOOSE FROM: . Mlllmlat LA Raiders, 4 p.m. Andersen, . who also had a tor of p.t!llc r.olatkl~. of 17 starts, and replacement Denwr at San Frandsco, -t p.m. , Hill'rr.~ ,!j Radn,; 27-yard field goal in the' third •Laminate, solid wood or glass tops 1\otOndll,)', Ot'l , 10 \ 'onkers R11ceway - Named ,John pitchers went 1-16 In lhat span. NY (;I ant tO ul Philuddphi iL II p.m. quarter. figured the 49-yarder Llponce IIISI'Iislanl puhllclt y dlret•tor. Perhaps the most telling statis•Swivel or swivel tilt chairs · Hocli.t'y had a chance but was "freaked Boston - ('!aimed (' Andy BrkltiP)' tics came offensively. Indian Calendar from Nf'w Jt'rlit"y for SI2,5M. •Brass and out" when it was goOO. batters drove In 629 runs,down 62 Hulfalu - Claim ed fromDStt•vt' Smllh " I had a little time before the &~l'tl all from fala;ary for JID,OOtt. chrome from last season, and also Arnerk~~n I.e aJUt' F:dmonlon - Claimed 0 Ke n !Iamkick, and it gave me a chance to experienced declines in homers l' h am pion.~ Ip Ser k'~ mond from l.ns AnRI!I('!;. fnr $10,000, (' •Vinyl and compose myself and settle DuUK Smith frtm Buflldb fOr SIO,otO. (134, down 53), runs scored (666, No Gamt Sl•heduh·d l..., !i Anjl\"ll'MClulm11d I) Jim Hoflo~ down," he said. "When I hit the down 76), doubles (235, down 32), Nailo~~tllA' agu,. fabric chairs from Buflll.lo for S3D,eDD, D Dal e DeGray l.b amplota'lhl p Srrlrs kick , I figured it had a good lrfm Taronlo lnr SJ%,!1110. ~ NI'IW York td LoM i\ngeil'f',ll ; 2~ 11.111 . walk~ (416, down 73) and stolen •Special Minnesota - Clalllll'd I.W Stcwurl chance. l hit It solidly." BoJdn~~: (97, down 43 Including the bases Gavin lr001 Hartford for S75011. D K4•n , A.tlantlt• Cll)', N.<}. - Rohtn Blaloi r no. order The last-second loss left Dal- 33 that departed Brett Butler l.elter from the l11iander~~ lor 115',010, LW Victor Duvl~. 10 round Junior wrltN· Tnm Martin from IIIU'd'nnl for S:Jl,II(IO. weiJfi hout; Pw•l M~Perk vs. An!tf•l las, 2-3, musing over the breaks program! contributed). Nl' Ran~rA ~ C1almrd D Crall( Sl ndo, 10 round mldcle\lo't>lldat hout. that Coach Tom Landry said Redmund friJll Edmnl:on for UO.OOO. T~nnl~ RBI is the most impor"The . Phlllldelphla - Cla.lm¥d R"' l>oi&Jt' s.. Frlln t..i!!(."U - S-115,000 Trlln!'l.lmcr· have kept the Cowboys from S&1llman from New ,l.,r!ll'Y lor n,Uoo. tant thing offensively," says leu chwnplo!WIIJII! being unbeaten . Cleveland Manager Doc Ed-_ "We had a great chance to go wards, who has been rehired for REG. 1985 OUR PRICE into overtime and keep 1t going." 1989. "We simply dldn:t do well he said. :·we've had a lot of tough enough, and we have the poten:The Daily Senlinei Fr• Parl<ing breaks. We could easily be 5-0. tial to Improve. fr• lleliv•y "New ,Orleans has been down the pitching was solid; "But (USrs 145-960) Op., for so many years, and ' now ' Our players · can go to spring Til 5 P.M• . A 1Mv181on ol Multimedia. Inc. training, knowing we have guys A course for high school they've put together a good team Mon. & Fri. Published every afternoon, Monday good coaches and (general with - named Greg Swindell, Tom Can· volleyball officiating will , be r~ I P.M. through Friday, 111 Co1.1r1 S1., Po· dlotti . .]ohn Farrell and Rich Yett begin Thursday, Oct. 15 a-t Ohio manager) Jim Finks ," Landry -446-3045 . meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· added. COINER OF TIIRD & OliVi l!shlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., GAWPOliS University. who can be effective starters and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Ph . 992·21:>6. Se. Andersen's field goal came who deserve everybody's Completion of the coursl:' will cond class postage paid at Pome-roy. result in the rewarding of a after Dallas' Roger Ruzek kicked OIIJo. 39-yard field goal with 24 license from the Ohio High Memb&: United Press Inte:rnatlonal. • School Athletic A:ssoclatlon. Stu- · seconds to play to tie It at 17-17. A Inland Dai1y Pr~s Association apd the Ohio Newspaper Association. National dents must be at least 18 years 39-yard at.t empt by Ruzek with Ashland., Advertising Representat.ve, Branham 2:22 remaining hit the left old to participate In the course. Newspaper Sales. 733 T!llrd Avenue, upright and bounced back. ' which will be taught by Sue Ellen New York, New York. l0017. 1 Miller. Cost of the course Is $45. POSTMASTER: Send address chan ges 1 For more information contact to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St .. the Office of Workshops, MemorPomeroy, Ohio 45769. ial Auditorium, Ohio University, SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Athens, OH '4~701 -2979, at 1-593' By Carrier or Moter Route ,. ,._ 0 Saints ·c_op last-second 20-17 win Scoreboard ... NFL .... ' ' . "' , Cleveland had some good, some bad numbers in 1988 F,.~t.Sl "" " "'" . ' '' ' ' . . • .• . -Daystrom LAYAWAY NOW, ·IN TIME • I FOR THE HOLIDAYS I $599°0 ' $799 Officiating course to be held at OU a Prepare For The Whiter ,Season •••• One Week ...... :..... .. .... ........ .. .. ..... $1.40 One Mont h ... .. .... .. . ,...... ..... ........ ..$6.10 One Year . .... ........... ..... 1 .... .. . .. .. $72.80 SiNGLE COPY. I' RICE Dally ........ ... ,..... ... .... ... ... .. ... 25 Cents • Subscribers notdes irlngtopay the car· rter may remlt In a dvance direct to 'Phe Dally sent lnel on a 3, 6or 12 month bajls. Credit wUt be gtven carrier each w~. . · No subscriptions by mail permitted ill areas where home carrier service Is avallable. Mall Subscriptions lnsldeMelp County 13 Weeks ................ ............. :.... $19.24 26 Weeks . .... .-..... .... .... .. .... .. ... .... $37.96 52 Weeks ..... ...... .......... .......... ... $74.36 Outside Melp CGunty 13 WeekS .... .. ......... ...... ....... .. ... · $20.~ 26 Weeks ..... .. .... ........... .... ........ $40.30 52 Weeks ........... ..... ... .. ......... .... . $75.40 l776. - t. Green, Holman are named OAC honorees TOLEDO, Ohio !UP!).-'- Wittenberg quarterback Tim Green and Heidelberg linebacker . Jim Holman have been named the Ohio Athletic Conference often· slve and defensive players of the week. . Green,,.. senior from Newark, accounted for four touchdowns In Wittenberg's 48-8 win over Mailetta Saturday. He completeQ 11 of 14 passes for 108 yards anq touchdown passes of five and 14 yards. · .......... AU....,. 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT.35 WEST • HEATING. OIL; KEROSENE and #2 FUEL OIL .. AVAILABLE AT STATE ROUTE 124 ASHLAND OIL fH.s IIAI'Q••uw ura ... 11.10 •r · • IIVMY TUdDif AU. . . . . . . . . 111 POMEROY, OHIO Serving The Entire Area Also Avallable GASOLINE ANn-FREEZE COMPlETE li,NE OF COMPARE OUR PRICES lt. B. MJQIJRE VALVOUNE OR.S & GREASES DISTRIBUTOR ' , ,. �' - ' Tuesday, October 4 ; 198A Ohio Strawberry,-Gibso~ top · '1f . AS •.,..n,.s to name new • £.ew· d ays u.e·r m manae . p I" . e 0 ICe ar . called to A t hletz.cs . j alJ.?ore .. d z.n . ·AL p l ayoif.s ··r think we·re committed to importance... Buckeyes return to basics after setback I COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil It's " back to basics" this week for Ohio Slate's error-prone Buckeyes. beaten 31-12 last Saturday by two-touc hdo.wn under· dog Illinois ''We've g0 t to gel back to basics and throw out some of our offense," Cooper told his weekly press luncheon Monday. "We've got tq eliminate some · of ~h e things we're doing because were no I doing them wei! enough. '!.I'd rather see us . run two running plays and two passing pla ys and do those four plays well than try to cover the waterfront and not do an ythi ng right," he said. Cooper said his team, now 2-2 going in to Saturday's game at 3-0-1 Indiana. also had had its final • day of from practice. Cooper gave ' his team last Monday of.! as a reward for the win over LSU. " If our footbali team wants me to yell and scream .and treat 'em bad, ,I' 11} willing to dO tha t," he said. ···1 know being nice like I was last week is n't the answer. We' ll get after it pretty good in practice this week. " Cooper claims the loss to Illinois ma y on ly be the beginning. "The thing we're going to face every .game." he said, "is that everybody we play Is going to . : point for us because of what's happened in the past. It was a big game for Illinois and (coachl John Mackovlc. "T·he same situation 'is going to happen at Indiana, the same situation' Is going to happen at Iowa. Everybody we play it's the game of the year for them. We're gomg to have to trea t it the same way. We can'j go out and bea t anybody on form . We're not good enough to win on an off day ." Cooper noted that strong safety ' . Jim Peel was Ohio State's leading tackler with 37 tackles, followed by outside linebacker VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. I UP! ) pins fo llowed by Angela Bara· Michael McCray with 27. -Aleta Sill, of Dearborn, Mich ., co ni, of Rockford, Ill. , at 5,723. Lisa Wagner, of Palmetto, "That telis me we're not · maintained a 189-pin lead over playing very good run dejense, ·' Deqe Davidson, of Sou1hgate, Fla .. and Sue Neidig of Miami he said. "Your strong safety Mich., Monday after four rounds were tied fo r fifth with 5.682 pins. Enterihg . Tuesday 's final two should make a Jot of tackles, but of the $45,000 Ladies Pro Bowler~~ · rounds of match play. Carol he shouldn't be the leader. Your Tour AMF Virginia Classic. inside linebackers should be the Sill, a H -time champion. aver- Norman. of Ardmore, Okla., leaders." aged 230 t6-finlsh with a 26-game ·trailed Wagner and Neidig by 36 Andy Curd, who started the ·to tal of 6,207 pins. Dwidson, pins in the race for the lop live first three games · at inside Sill's tour roommate , flnjshed at positions and entry into WednesdaY night 's stepladder final. linebacker, will be lost for the 6,018. First prize in the AMF Viiginia season wJth a shoulder separaTlsh Johnson. of Panorama tion which will require surgery. City, Ca!U., was third wit h 5,740 Classic is S9.000. John Sullivan. the other starter a! that position. missed practice last week,. also with a ·sho uld er injury, but played against Illinois against' Cooper's long-sta nding policy of no practice, no play on Saturday. · · He said Sullivan didn't play AS LOW FIONT REAR well against the Illinois . OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER Sill maintains lead in ladies classic FALL SPECIALS. for f~t Bengals start I ~ v • 992-3U1 • ·,. • quarterback, but he says, "1 wish they had offensive line rallngs. If they had them, our line would grade 100 . "When you have a lot of time, your receivers have more time to get open. 1 can more or less pick and choose.': Eslason was at his bes t Sunday In a 45-21 demolition of the Los Angeles Raiders. He completed 21 of 28 passes to eight receivers and had thref TD tosses. He didn't even play the last quarter. Clt~6ltmttl rt. ~ • ' • , 5oc<IndSt,.t Jac:lson A Point Ploo""~ W. VI, 675-1121 MISon, W. Ya. 77J-5514 $111 F~~t~611U 1 S. 3rd Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 5111 Annuo /Ia. 112·2136 "-· w. va. u. Dtllfll FOOD SHOP . AND CAR WASH. 9,2-5552 820 East Main · Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES .. QAS - SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRVOUT . Bllltllll fl. /lldiiiii,Ofll CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main St. " .: , ' :· .. CONTEST RULES An award of •20.00 will be given to the person picking the most winners. In caea of a tie one winner will be drawn from all correct entries. · All entrants must use the entry blank below. . " Game~ for this weak will be found in the advartisements'bn this page. List the name of the team·you think will win opposite the name of the advertiser. ' Decision of the judges will be final and entries become the property of The Daily Sentinel. This contest will continue for ten weeks from the date of first insertion. If mailed, blan~s must be postl1'tarkad not tater than Friday. Clip the coupon balow ....... fill it out and sand to .... THE DAILY SENT'tNEL 111 Court Street Pomeriiy, Ohio 46769 .-A14m u. G1111poll1 . .. $20 TO WINNER · .. ••-••-·•-~-~ ............................ ..,.... ~·-·--· , I . ADVERTISER WINNER The Community Owned Bank r:;:)Farmers VAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES PoMERov 992·2136 992-2137 EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-6421 399 S. third .·Middleport, Ohio 446-3995 • State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio W.V.U. n. Eelf C.Hilw. '· ~~~ ' 342 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 Sv~"'' tl. · R11tgeu fiimN) UnLE DAN'S :-..-... EXXON .. AND FOOD STORE ' . East Main St. Pomeroy Self Serve Gas -' Ohio Lootery Tickets VCR Rentals· Milk · Bread Hunting LicanJes :owNER: DAN SIDWELL P1Ht6~tg. 992·9907 r1. N1t11 D11111 Football '88 Catch All The Excl mentll! . .. .. ,I Bank TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3315 667-3161 MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL . USED CA'RS AND TRUCKS" PEOPLES BANK 992-3011 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, ·Ohio . K&C JEWELERS ' CHtk u. O•k'HIII ELBERFELD$ • 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 . -. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER S11 Us for that N1w or Used Y1hicl1 Today! • ·~ w:~;W! Grown Benuflf' Wf' Havf' Helped Ulherw 1 'o Grow Member FDIC Member federal Reserve E.MPIRE FURNITURE CRYSLER·PL YMOUTH DODGE • '. Poi11t Pllf~tllt "~ Mllt111 ~--------~~------~~~~-- JIM COBB COOPER ;' CHEVROLET·OLDS·CADIUAC BAUM LUMBER FARMERS BANK , : Jim Cobb 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY FOOD SHOP Now. for~ limard orne. you can sav~ S70 off the re!jul~r prK:e of $)QQ . Q~ With JO'' b~r .1nd ' harn ... 992-3307 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio The contest is open to anyoqe except emptoyees of The Daily Sentinel and their immediate familiM. 614-992-5141 Middleport, Ohio .Wlii4111IIOII fl. Dtlltl '---- ® "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" NOTHING TO BUY - ANYONE MAY ENTER! $20.00 EVERY WEEIC TO THE WINNER Home MARATHON EMPIRE· FURNITURl OF POMEROY FO.OTBA-LL .CONTEST· S200 IN CASH~ PRIZES Funetsl ' ' FORD , - ·8/owet • Qu1 C k~top · · Cham BraU for 5.Jfe O~r11Uon . ·Anti Vi bramm System for Ea ~ of Handling. / ' Electrom( ! ~m uon !With llfeome warranty~ for Qu1d Surts. ..-·· HI~L 1988' . Cos11 . Th1s supcnor cham saw f~;atu ru POMEROY · PAT J;IORTH SE(OND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-3322 POMEROY, OHIO 100?.2556 · "The Better Bank" MEMBER FDIC Pick Up Your Schedule of Events At • ·soFT DRINKS - FRIES • SANDWICHES "W,.~Ig Sp"'-1• 10 PEOPLES BANK ~ When ~ou fm! one up. you 'll know why l!'s Ute ( hamuw thucan do almosr everything. Firewood cutting. Light tnmmmg, Heavy llmbmg. The ilgh tWetghr Stihl OZ& Suptr Wood Boss WL!h liS powerful ~.I~ 1 r; u m tngrne IS des1gned for du11:btlity and long lite. 600 EAST MAIN ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Mk411'" "· M1,41gt~ St. The Sllhl 021 Super Wood l011 ". 1hat LS. POMEROY HOME & AUTO . Home 949-2710 985~3301 HOME' liE. JIMMY DElli!. Home 949-2311 CAI~ENTER AT THE END OF THE . POMEROV·MASON BRIDGE '• OCTOBER 7, 8 & 9, 1988 -----[l;t;fl.'ii:j] • ,, . · CHERYL CHESTER, OHIO LOCATION 2 992-6160 :, Pomeroy.- Ohio LOCAnON 949-2SS1 · Racine, Ohio •'' . RIDENOUR SUPPY : . RACINE . MOTORS . Middleport . Ohio $ttte rt. /1ilt1t •• Kimbrough, Garrdt are MAC honorees • 555 Park St. 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio U.$.C. tt. O"g'~ VALLEY LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO . 9·5-3301 , BERNARDSVILLE , N.J'. · IUPI) The trouble that • brought pollee to heavyweight · • boxing champion Mike Tyson's ~ mansion was no different from · ~ any other scene of domestic, ' strife except for the fame of the : couple Involved, pollee said . : Tyson's wife, television actress Robin Givens, called pollee , to the couple's Bernardsville • mansion Sulll;lay morning after i her husband went on a rampage , because of an interview a boutthe • couple's married life. pollee : Chief Thomas Sclaterra said. ' But Givens asked officers only ' to calm her husband and declined to sign a domestic violence complaint, Sciaterra said. "If Miss Givens had pressed a .: complaint, we would have ar- ·;. rested him," the chief said • Monday, adding that pollee dtd not know where Tyson was and were no\ looking for him. Investigating officers found broken glass strewn In the foyer of the mansion, but did not see evidence of any Injuries or physical abuse. the chief s~ld. ·• Tyson felt the police presence , was "Unwarranted," but did not · strike or threaten anyone In the presence of pollee officers, he said. The chief refused to reveal what Tyson said to the officers. PAUL BUNYAN SHOW • 992-3481 .Co/ott4o n. O*lt'OII' St. · Allh•t• u. l.S.U. Jtt1 'r $389~ 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL. $2795 )~ V~t~ ~ TUNE-UPS NIASE CERTifiED - BAUM LUMBER Now S329'5 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED N•w MUCH MORE· NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ·~ ' . $1500 LICENSED SHOP POMEROY, OHIO Cltrtlt~d u. $uffle 111 East Second Pom•roy, OH." - 992-2342 ;:f ' _. : ROTORS TURNED EXTRA 8 CYL. - ELBERFELD$ JOHNSONS .VARIE-TY-STORE--· CRAFT SUPPLIE.S - BULK CANOY: TOYS INSQRAN(E • TOLEDO. Ohio (UP I) -Western Michigan quarterback Tony ; over Oregon ' State 1. No. 9 ' Kimbrough and Ohio University Nebraska (over Arizona State). 'linebacker Bill Garrett have No. 5 Notre Dame (over Stan· been selected the Mid-American ford) and No.100klahoma (over Conference offensive and defens1ve players of the week. Arizona) . Kimbrough, a senior from Asked if the talent of long-time Detroit, completed 20of 28passes powerhouses UCLA and Southfor 370 yards and four touch'· ern Cal has rubbed off on the rest 'downs and ran for another score of the conference, Brooks said: in Western's 37-10 wlri over "I don't think so. After all, It hasn't helped the Big Eight Bowling Green. He had TD (dominated by Oklahoma and passes of 78, 38. 52 and 21 yards and scored in a one-yard sneak In Nebraska)." Oregon. which beat San Diego less than three quarters of play . Garrett, a juni9r from Chi· State 34-13, was the only new m em ber to · the ratings. The . cago. made 16 tackles In Ohio U's Ducks entered lor !he first time 24-14 win over Toledo, which sipce being No. 18 during the broke the Bobcats' 12-game second week of October last year . losing streak. Included In his total were 12 solo tackles . ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS MIDDLEPOil', OH. · 99:Z:3ut=-- Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy, Ohio 982-2121 .DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER • • : • BRAKES AS-$3995 $37 75 Esias,on pr~~es line CINCINNATI tUPI) - Tbe Cincinnati -Bengals are· the NFL's only unbeaten team be· • cause of pr~cis ion -passln g Boomer Eslason and his protective offensive line. In leading Cincinnati to a 5-0 start, Eslason'71as completed 60 percent of his passes and thrown for 12 touchdowns. 1 The lefthanded quarterback has plenty of time to throw thanks to an offensive line that rarely permits a sack. Eslason Is the NFL's top-rated ., T ySOD home PU:c.-lO domina·tes -UPI ratings . NEW YORK (UPJI - The Pac-10 a formidable chunk of the Oregon Ducks invaded the rank- To p 20. "I've been in t~ e Pac-10 since ings for the first time in a year. 1965 when t was an. assistant at j61ning three other marauding Oregon State ," Ducks Coach Pa~ - 10 members. · Miami held · th e top position Ric h Brooks said, "and Ibis Is the Monday fo r the .fi fth straight tou ghest league. top to botlom, · week in the UPI floard of Ihat I've seen. "· Coaches' ratings. recelving729of · ·The Bruins, who beat the a ~.oss lble 735 tota l points and 43 then-No . 17 )-Iuskies at.Seal tie tor oJ ·49 fir st-place votes. The the fii:st time in 10 years, 24-17, Hur ricanes defeated Mis souri finished second with 678 points and the six olherlirst-place 55-0 Saturday . ·~ Ne. 2 UCLA, No. 3 Southern votes . .The Pac-10 holds a a 24-4 mark California teamed with conferiri non-confer ence ga mes, w ith ence foes Oregon and Washingthe l oss~?S comi ng to Colorado ton. both al No. 18, to give the COLOR TELEVISION ' . HEADQUARTERS • .• ' EWING FUNERAL HOME ., a . ....._,__\ /(' Ohio ncn · "But tll'ere's no question the Dodgers wouldn't have won without Gibson. Tal\e him away, they don't win." The playoffs will not affect the outcome of MVP voting by the Baseball Writer's Association of America; ballots are cast at the conclusion of the regular-season. In fact, the Gibson's perfor' mance In the NL championship series may be limited because of lefi knee Injury suffered Friday. .. In typical fashion. Gibson has· vowed to play, regardless of his physical condition, although the handicap may not let him show his regular,.season form. Last season, Strawberry Incited a furor by sitting out a key game because of Illness, after apiJE'llr· ing at a recording studio earlier that day. Tuesday night, however, the two favorites for the NL MVP Award will square off head-tohead, and their teams' fortunes no doubt will be a!lected by their performances. r .. - . MVP.~'candidates LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The ballplayer .who will beat you any desire. Strawberry ~ .a talent race for National League Most W!IY he can." . · that seems to defy tqhits. Valuable Player hinges on con· Craig was .with Gibson w~en "I've always said I ·expect sideralion of style. both were at Detroit. and Gl!r Strawberry wilt some day hit the Both Darryl Strawberry and son 's maturation helped ·bring longest home ru.n ever hit in Kirk Gibson have amassed im· the Tigers a World Series cham- baseball," said Tlm McCarver. a presslve statistics; the major p!onship in 1984. Last season, Mets brOII\Icaster. ' dillerence between the two exists however. Gibson's performance Like Gibson, Strawberry · is in their intangible qualities. • slipped, perhaps because of Inconsistent on defense. The Strawberry hit .269, scored >OJ off-field : considerations, and difference Is that Gibson's shot!· runs, hit a league-high 39 home when an arbitrator awarded him romlngs a·re not for ·lack ·. of runs and drove In 101 runs for the a ' :free look" at free-agency, hustle. At the plate. Strawberry '/1 _..., East champion New York Mets. Gill'son signed with the Dodgers. ·seems to rely on reflex and power . -. / .-Kirk Gibson. a free-ageniacq,uiRight from the start~ Gfbson niorethanGibson,whomighttry sltlon, batted .290, scored' 106 made his presence felt with Los to slice the ball to the opposite ..-/- ~- : . \ ~/ ' runs, hit 25 home runs and drove Ang~les. If he alienated team- field or go for a homer depending ~ ..__:: I in 78 runs, helping the Los mates by reacting angrily to on the situation. LG:,. , · . - . ,\ · Angeles Dodgers to Ihe West ·spring-training pranks, . he won . Strawberry strikes out a lot PHn..LIESMANAGER-NickLeyva,abasecoachforthe title. them back by turning his wrath because he 's going to try to hit Cardinals for the last live yars, tries on a new PhWies' cap l)nd Gibson's edge, however, exists on the rest of the NL during the the ball hard somewhere. Period. unlfonn after being named the PhiUies' new manager lor the 1989 . in his attitude in the clubhouse' regular season. He llt a fire under Even If It's through a fleldet. season. Leyva, 35, was given a one-year contract with the Ph lilies and on the field. He Is a leader. the Dodgers that burned the Who's most valuable? Depends alter co11ching first and third base for the Cardinals since 1984. · Gibson's gung-ho approach can- competition; · on your criteria, your affinity, not be ignored, and eventually Strawberry's Influence, on the your judgement. (UPI) · rubs ,olf on his teammates. other hand, is exerted primarily "The Mets lost In 1985 because "I was with him for five In the batter:s box. The 26-year- they . missed Str11wberry for U U years," San Francisco Manager old right fielder is less shy than seven weeks," McCarver said. Roger Craig $aid. "I know what he was a.s a rookie, but h)s "But! agree, iftheylosthim this kind of player he is. I knew what Cpersonallty sometimes . manif· season, they still probably would he'd do for the Dodgers. He's a ests itself in nega tive terms. have won. They have more I leader, a winll<"r, a no-nonsense Gibson is a talent driven by surrounding players like Kevin HOUSTON (UP!) - Houston . making .~orne ch~ng~.s in the McReynolds, Gary Carter... Astros General Manager Bill · bal!club, Wood sa1d. yYe think . . Wood says he plans to name a '· the character and the chemistry manager soon to replace Hal '' oftheballclubhastobechanged. Lanier. who was fired in a move · I think the new field manager · • announced with just a few outs . should have some lmpiiUn that. " BOSTON (UP!) · ~ Wh en the he'..s also had som~ success in the in a matchup of rlght-handers. left In the season. . Numerous names have been Boston Red Sox. who won the postseason. " Stewart. who got off to an 8-0 "We will begin the narrowing- · menti~ned · to succeed .Lanie{, American League East with th e Baylor, 39. an Inspirational start, outdueled Clemens In a 1·0 down process . immediately ," mcludmg Astros first-base coach worst record a! the four postsea- leader of the 'Red Sox in their ·August thriller decided by · a Wood said. ''That includes mak- . Matt Galante, former Astra Joe son contenders, face the Oakland · pennan t-w inning season II! 1986,: suicide squeeze. ing phone calls and j:ettlng Morgan and Ne~ York Y,ankees Athletics for the peqnant begin- was picked up by the Minnesota "He rises to the occasion," A's recpmmendatlons. We'll narrow Manager !-ou P•_mella, whq renlng : Wednesday , they tl).Ust '!)ivins after his release by Boston pitching coach Dave Dun . s ld the list and then wfll make a porte.dly will be fire<! or asked to recreate the kind of hot streak last summer, hitting .400 In the of Stewart "He's an utstandlng decls!on. The sooper the better, resign Tuesday · · . . ' that carried, them to the division ALCS against Detroit and .385 in pitcher for accepting challenge "Part of 'the process will be · Other names being mentioned t.ltle. · the World Series against St. and meeting It head-on." trying to determine the type of Include . Los Angeles_ third base_ The A's, who won nine of 12 Louis. "The way he dmis it, he doesn't Hurst shattered . 'the tlineget a lot of easy wins. He fights characteristics we'll be looking coach Joey Amalfitano, New against the Red Sox this season, for in a new manager. We have a York Mets first base coa_ch 'Bill simply must sustain thedominat - honored myth Ihat Ieft·handers for every one," said Oakland completely open mind. There is Robinson. ~Texas Rangers coach ing style that carried them to the cannot overcome the Green relief ace Dennis Eckersley, no prepared list already. We and former Af>tro Art Howe, and best record In the major leagues. Monster to win consistently in another Red Sox alumnus. "He's have not established a timetable Phil Garner. who was t,raded The Re.d Sox surged in tG the Fenway Park, going 13-2 at home not the kind of guy who goes out for a search:" from theAstros to San Francisco division lead after Joe Morgan this season after a 12-4 Fenway and throws a two-hitter, walks Lanier was fired Sunday after in 1987. . . . . replaced John McNamara as mark In 1987. one and punches out 10. He three seasons as manager in Bob L11lis, who was perceived manager at the All Star break. ·'It will be a real chal-lenge for scuffles." • which he gufded Houston to a . as bemg too easygomg, was fired winning 20 of 21 games in one me," Hurst said of Game 1, Morgan said Clemens told him National League West Division as manager a.fter the 1985 ~eason. stretch. Boston backed into Ihe which was initially designated a last week Hurst deseryed the championship in 1986, a third - Lanl~r was VIewed as an Intense AL .East title, however, )osing the night g~me, then moved to 1:20 <;;a me 1 start. place finish in 1987. and a person believed by some players final three regular-season gaines p.m. EDT in order to avoid "I think it's very important for fifth-place finish this season. to be too overbearing. in Cleveland and seven of their conflict with Wednesday night 's us to do well at home, " Morgan Lanier was UPI's Nanonal "I'm not bitter .~t all toward last 10 overall, finishing 89-73. , vice presidential debate. said. "That would give us an League Manager of the Year in Joh~ (McMullen). Lamer said. Oakland, which suffered only .. "I don 't think I 'm being overly edge, an advantage. Although we 1986. "Thmgs jusl went so . fast. but one serious slump during the " confident when I say I expect to lost three games al home to The firing or_· Lanier ~ anthat's th7 way this game.ls. I ~id regular. season, won seven of its do \lie !I," he said. "I have to do Toronto llast weekl. we still feel nounced In the eighth m111ng of the best JOb I could Ihis year. I m last 10 to finish 104-58. well because it's my job. Know-' Fenway Park is one of our Sunday's game, marked the sure ·everyone's disappointed Boston will start left -bander ing 1 have great offensive sup- biggest advantages." · third mdjor change in the front about t,his year." Bruce Hurst. l B-6. against right - port and defense and a bullpen The A's 9-3 mark against the. office since he was hired '" The Astros trailed NL West bander Dave Stewart. 21-12, in makes it so much easier .." Red Sox th)s season Included a 6-0 November 1985. Dick Wagner winner Los Angeles by only Game 1. The A's. Who flew to Clemens, 18-12 but winless In record al Oakland. They won was dismissed as general man- one-half game on Aug. 10':'-llut Bosto n Monday afternoon, plan August after straining his back, four games by one run. two by to use former Red Sox cl ubhou se will face fellow ,righthander . two runs. ager last year after _an on-.golng were 20-30 the rest of the way and feud with Lanier, and Wood was fell out of the race. leader Don Baylor as designated Storm Davis, 16-6, in Game 2 "The A's certainly dominated named to succeed Wagner. "The;e was no one deciding hitter against Hurst, who re- Thursda y night. us 'In the season series, but I feel Third · ba:se coach Den is factor m our decision to make . ceived the start over two-time Cy The best-oHeveirseries moves we're a better team for it," Menke, bullpen coach Marc Hill these changes," Wood said. "In Young winner Roger Clemens. to the Oakland-Alameda County Boston second baseman Marty and hittl~g inst~uctor Gene looking ahead to next year, we - "There are a lot of reasons I Coliseum · for thre"Q games, If Barettsaid .." We'veseen them at Clines also were ,dismissed Sun- felt we were m need of fresh like Baylor in there." Oakland necessary, .beginning ~aturday their best, but they haven't seen day in the first of a senes of le~dership. I felt t~e club had Manager Tony La Russa said. night; with Boston's Mike Bod- us at our best: The key , really, is ma jor moves owner John . fa1led to respond th1s year when "One of them is that .he'~ - had diker. 7-3 with-the Red Sox, 13-15 getting off to a good start by McMullen and Wood have the going got tough and when some success against Hurst. And . overall, facing Bob Welch, 17-9. winning at !lome." · promised. leadership is .. of utmost · Tuesday, OCtober 4, 1988 "'t DAIRY QUEEN VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE COOPER CHRY .-PLY .-DODGE Syracuse, Ohfo 45779 Phone 614.-992-6333 LlnLE DAN'S EXXON Raci ne. Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949-2210 Bit•,, tl. Alu••i" BANK:ONE. CROW'S RESTAURANT RACINE MOTOR$ ... HOME NATIONAL BANK Eighteen Tlrousand People Who C.1ro. CLARK'S JEWELERS BANI( QNE, ATHENS, OHIO. NMONE I'AifTOF THE CARING TEAM BANK ONE MEMBER FDIC PAT HILL FORD Mlil, ft. NAME •••••••....••••• ~DDRESS . . . • •. •. . •. . • PHONE ••.•.•.• ~- I : e ' e • e . . . . . . . J •••••• .••. •• . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . .••••• I I ' ' •• ••••••••• ~ I • ••••••• 0 I •• I ••••• ·• • • • • • • • • • I I • ·~ • "Oood Luck" •• • • • I ------------------------~ . \ r,;,bte SUPPORT THESE FINE.AREA BUSINESSES! • . • • • �.' ,• . ,· .... Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Dailv Sentinel • ' Tuesdav. October 4, 1988 •• •• ..!. ' FOLGERS . . ~ Beat of the bendA·..big ·doings ... FOOD STORES VALLEY BELL . BUTTERMILK ness operations, telecommunicaBy BOB HOEFLICH tions management or The sixth annual Bissell chill· •• soup accounting. Scholarships can be supper will be held, weather applied for at any of the nine permitting, of DeVry Instltutes In th'e United ,• course, at 6: 30 States .. and there is one In _. p.m . SMurday. ColuiJlbus. · • This one will FinaliSts will be determined on :: be extra special the basts of SAT, Acr or WPC'I' since at 1: 30 scores and will be announced • :. p.m. Saturday, next April. High school aca:·. the Blssells' son, • Todd, will be united in marriage demic achievement, extra cur: to Diana Simpson, daughter of ricular activities and an essay :• Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson in will . be other factors to be an open church ceremony at the considered Seniors interrested in the pro· :- Mt . Moriah Church. gram should contact their high :: While a reception will be held school guidance counselor or •• at the American Legion Hall in write to the Office of Admissions . :, Racine following the wedding, at DeVry In Columb~s . 1• the newlyweds will also be :• honored with an informal recepThe Ohio Department of Natu· '' tion In ,conjunction with the soup .ral Resources reports that d~er • supper. hunting permits are J\ow availa•: Todd ls a teacher In the Wood ble. Permits this year cost $11 ' County Schools and Is furthering , his education at Ohio University and are required In addition to a :• and Diana Is a sophomore at that 1988 hunting license. The gun · season opens on Nov. 28. :-' school. • · Hayward Bissell, an avid colKenneth Wiggins Monday was • lector of antiques , will have his some gigantic dahlias displaying ', gasoline motors on display Saturwhich were raised by Ed Llet· •' day. The main feature for Haywller, Columbvus, of ., ward Saturday will · be his Pomeroy..fantastic. formerly I think Ed • "shovel birds". • Entertainment will be featured raises these flowers In a pretty •. throughout the evening at the limited area In Columbus. ,. soup supper including the Bissell Lionel Boggs, Middleport bus!· •. Brothers, Southern Wind, The nessman who is one of the best ' Mountain Top Singers of'whlch wits around, should be showered : Diana and Todd are ·members, with cards. Lionel has been taken ; and the Howard Wrltsel group. · to University Hospital by Ll!e!: Guests may bring along either fllghl from the Holzer Medical , a favorite dessert or soft drinks . Center and may be undergoing ' . heart surgery this week. His '' . • High school seniors wishing to address is Room 836, Rhodes further their education, but who Hall, University Hospitals, ·are a bit short of funds may ·be Columbus. ·" Interested In the new pr<igram of .; ·DeVry Institutes. The Meigs Library In Pomeroy • Devry will offer 40 full tuition will need some helping hands and 80 half tuition scholarships at Sunday. a total value of $1.42 million to At 2· p.m., furnishings will be 1989 high school graduates removed !rom the former Dia· throughout the United States. mood Savings and Loan Co. so According to DeVry Chairman that remodeling processes for Dennis J. Keller, each full tuition the new library headquarters in ~·scholarship Is valued at between that Pomeroy structure can. be $18,544 and $19,905 and half carried out without any damage : tuition scholarships are valued at to those·· furnishings. If you : between $9,270 and $9,952 , and provide a helping hand call Ruth . .• may be used lor application and Powers at the Pomeroy Library. : tuition fees towards a bachelor's ~ degree ptogram · In electontcs -.· Cheer up! Birds also have : engineering technology, compu- bllls ..but they keep singing. Do : ter Information systems, bust· keep smiling. . oz. CAN VALLEY BI;LL PREMIUM 1/Z GAl. . • HARVEST FARE REGULAR OR WHOLE KERNEL TI{RIFTY FARMS J SWEET .. CORN r . PEAS J. Higgs 17 • Sour Cream & Onion CAN • • • BorBQ POTATO CHIPS oz. . Ripple • Regular 8 oz. bog • PANNER CREAMY OR CRUNCHY General Mills. BEANS. . PEANUT BUTTER CEREAL s 09 TRIX CHUNK LIGHT TUNA :z LITER 12 oz. . JARS ' box • Golden Wheat 7.25 oz. Box Macaroni &Cheese ·250 Fireside 32 oz. pkg. Whiz 64 oz. btl. Pine Kleen 28 oz. btl. FIG LIQUID DmRGENT PINE CLEANER ' BAriS • Page 175 ct. IE·~:"' I Facial Prlcol American Heritage CHEESE SINGLES ~~~doy l p~~l ~~( . $ 29 I E~doy low . Pricel ' ' 1 Prictl Tluue Klttn Kan 20 .ct;-'.1 Tnshllap Fresh 8 oz. pkg. I Meadow Creel•• O.eeie Ev~~ov 12 oz. All Varieties 2'11 1 oz. pkg. Budclg Meats l l·~:vl ~ Pricel ••• I 5 Prltel Plantation 6-poc:k Fudge Bunmi11 1 $l •29 -------~-----Ev~~oy AJM 50 pkg. 4_~ Vista 2 lb. pk~ do I 't~. v Prlcel 1 Sandwl Cremes ct, 4~ 1 Price! 1 _Lunch ___._Dt_l_l_______ SLICED PIZZAS ·aACON ':' • .• : :· • • 6~ CHEF BOYARDEE '; Carita . Smith of North Callla High School placed second In Ohio when she recently repres• • entedEwlngs·ChapteroftheSons : of the American Revolution In • the slate flnalsoftheDouglassG. High Oration Contest In Dayton recenlly . • Smith had won the local round ·• of the contest with her speech on the American Revolution. The ~ chapter paid her travel expenses ; : to compete' with other local CRUNCH 'N MUNCH :aeoz. 16 oz. soz. pkg • • ' .WE WELCOME. w. ,.... ""' ~ ,.limit "' oim!itio> 100% ·, Rt. 2 North MONIY-IACI GUARANI& FOOD • (304) 675-1155 )I AWARD WINNER - Keith Ashley, ROck Sprlnp, presents Carlla Smith with a plaque w!Jichshe won lor placing second·lnthe State of Ohio Douglass G. HII! Oration Contest. She also received a cash prize oU90. Ashley Is president of Ewings Chapter olthe Sons ol the American Revoludon which Carita represented In the slate competition. · · Speech finalist named 1-lb. pkg. c Prices In (ffect Oct. 5th thru Oct. 9th, 1988 · Fellowship meets Mike Gerlach, Meigs history teacher, concluded his programs ·on Meigs County history, the period from the close of the Civil War to the present, when the Ladles Fellowship of the .Meigs County Churches of Chris I met recently at th& Middleport .. Chu rch of Chlrst. , A we.lcome was given . by Jeannete Carter, president, fol· lowed by prayer and taking of the ·· offering. Devotions were IeiPby the Pomeroy Church with special music being presented by women of Zion Church. Jessie White of !lemlock Grove had a reading. A report was given on the WOIJlen's camp held earlier In the month at Ohio Valley Ch ·rlstlan campgroypd. Refreshments were served by the host church. Next meeting was announced for Oct. 27 at Rutland. l ·- Chapman reumon· ' IT WAS A BUSY PLACE - Pomeroy's Court St., Is one of Pomeroy's busiest streels these days and It apparently just didn't gel that way. This. photo belonging to David Goodwin shows a busy Court St., In another era. Note the trailer on lhe parking lol at the end of lhe street. Some say that was lhe Quillen fish stand. A sign Indicates that U·lums were not permUted. The Smllh and the Reed Drug Stores as well as Kelly's Barber Shop were some of the businesses located on the street. Daughters of America meets Commsslons as deputy state Pomeroy . The death of Pat Past deputies and past councicouncilors In their respective .Shaffer was noted. It was voted to lors club Christmas dinner party councils were presented by purchase team !lags fro the ·and meeting was announced for Esther Harden. District 13 dep- district on behalf of Faye Hosel- Dec. 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the Western uty, at the recent district meet- ton, a recent pas I state councilor , Slzzlin' Steak House, Athens. Ing of Daughters of America held Instead of dedicating something Members are to take a $3 gift lor . on her behalf to Tiffin national exchange. at the Chester hall. Helen Wolf was · pianist. Re· Receiving their commissions home. The convention committee dis- !reshments were served by Cheswere Betty Wolfe, Perry Councll; Erma Cleland, Chester Coun- ,· cussed money•maktng projects. ter Council. cll, and Faye Holselton, wpo Esther Srrtith, Chester Council, Others present were Betty accepted In behal! of Essa will be installed as state counci- Spencer, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Mary C. Moose, Perry Varner, Belpre. Committee ap· lor of Ohio In August, 1990. Members were Invited to Belle - Council 283; New Lexington; Iva polntments announced were Shutts, Belle Prairie Councll269, Mrs. Cleland, state judiciary, Prairie 269 Inspection to be held Belpre; Esther Smith, Everett Margaret Cotterill, state creden- Nov. 14 at Belpre. Mrs. Harden Grant , Opal Hollon, Elizabeth tial, and Mrs. Wolle, state announced friendship night at the Chester hall, Nov. 3, potuck Hayes, '} Doris Grueser, )3etty publtc'lty. Roush. Faye Kirkhart , Marcia Mrs. CotterUI. district asso- supper, 6:30 p.m, meeting, 7:30 Keller. Mary K. Holter, Sadie ciate councilor, presided at the p.m. Members are to take a Trussell, Thelma White, Jo Ann meeting, with Janice Lawson, covered dish and baked Items for Baum, and Dorothy Ritchie. district secretary, giving her an auction at the close of the report of the March rally held In IJleellng. Rutland ·Garden Club meets The annual Chapman reun!OJI was held recently Jt the home cit Gordon and Margie West. ,. Racine. Attending were Ron and Bea Chapman, Denny, Candy, Amy and Lisa Coulter, Windber, Pa.: Ed and Chris Chapman, Floyd, Kenda and Kim Chapman, Jake and .shelley Carter, all of Pickerington:· Eddy and Andrea Chapman, Newark; Tom, Barbara, C.T., Tammy and Rachel Chapman, Racine;. Ed, Connie, E. T. and Anesa Vaii Matre, Mason, W. Va.; Deb West, Jackson; Mike, Rhonda and Tyler Roberts, Pomeroy. Thomas and 1rene Quick, Stuart, Fla. ; Margaret Sharon, Craig, Paula, Crystal and Rachel Cottrlll, Syracuse; Gordon, Margie, Mel and Esther . West, Racine. A basket dinner was held at noon with the afternoon being spent playing games, visiting and taking plctufes. Carmel personal Elisa Young and son, Eric ol Sidney, spent the weekend with Mrs . Mary Roush. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marrl· slon, Ashtabula, and Naomi London, Syracull!, end Eunle Brinker visited together on Sun· day and then attended the home<;omlng services at Eagle Ridge. Bulbs will be planted in the sales table. Th'e Meigs County the winter. Mrs. Turner's topic planters al the park by the Garden Club Association meet· was " Hostas for Borders." They Rutland Garden Club as a civic log was announced lor Oct. 11 at can be planted in the spring or project. It was declaed at the Trinity Church with the Rutland !all, she said . Binda Diehl had') Ms . . Marty Nicholson and a "Wlld!lower Planting" as her recent meeting of the Rutland Club to serve as host. friend, Rosa Jedlicka of Omaha, Garden Club held at the home of Pauline Atkins reported on the topic. She said If your lawn Is Neb. have returned home after Meigs ·Co4nty Fair flower show poor use wtld!lowers. Collect the Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. called here due to the Mrs. Neva Nlc.holson gave the and ribbons won by members. It seeds, put them in a paper bag, of Marty's father, Dale report for the civic committee on was noted thai Mrs . Turner, shake good, and then put into the Middleport. the planned planting and also on Pearl Canaday, Margaret Par.. ·refrigerator until early spring the state convention held re- sons, Pauline Atkins, Binda when they can planted In !lats. cently at Ogleby Park In Wheel· Diehl, · Neva Nicholson, Ruby Mrs . Woodard also suggested tog, W. Va. Besides Mrs. Nichol· Dleh} furnished flowers for spring fltethorn to take care of church during the past month. the fungus which can ca1,1se dark on, others at tending were Binda lehl. Stella Atkins, and Ann Attending the open meeting of . berries'. Pauline Atkins had three dried Itzabeth Turner. The group will the Chester Clubs were Eva arrangements. For one she used Robson, Octa Ward, Mrs. a)so plant a tree at the Harrison· dock, pampas grass, and hyud· Turner, Binda .Diehl, and Mrs. Ville School on Arbor Day. rangea leaves: another one was For devotions, Mrs. Atkins Woodard. Miss Diehl won the of straw flowers, yarrow and read a poem, "Autumn Glories" • traveling prize and Mrs. Robson, goldenrod, and the third was of and Miss Diehl read "The Master the ho~tess gift. For the program, Mrs. Woo- dried leaves and grasse~. used Painter." The regional meeting to be held dard had a paper on "Compost· with velvet roses and dried wood. Mrs. Canaday will prepare the In Marietta at the Betsy Mills ing for Spring." She gave hanClub this month was announced douts ·which told about the OAGC hortlculture Top Flight and arrangements made lor the building of compost throughout Garden report. club to furnish articles for the ~ $119 Soft ~-M_•...=..III___,h_ll _ __ C Evertdoy I low E 69• SwHf 'n Fresh 1-lb. cnt, Apple Valley •W. Va. WIC •Food Stamps ·Personal Checks ·Manufacturer's ·coupons Page-7 ' Visit .made ••oz. CAN • OF s 09 400Z. Sea Maid In oil or wot er ALL PRODUCTS BROOK'S CHniHOT • Tuesday, October 4, 1988 • 1:1 ICE CREAM The Daily Sentinel • c I/:&9AL By The Bend Point Pleasant, WV ' AAUW meeting ·held recently . Women's Health Awareness Janice Curry ; and Mrs : Month was observed at the Woodard. winners. across Ohio. As second . recen Membership survey sheets for I meeting of th .e place winner In the state Smith Middleport .. suggestions on projects, fund -Pomeroy Area received a plaque and a cash Branch of the American Assocla· raisers , and programs were award of $90. tlon of University Woinen held at dlstrlbu ted and are to be com· The contest is open to any the Syracuse ElementaPy pleted ahd returned to the sophomore. junior or senior In · · president. The 1988-89 program high school. Any e!Jglble person School. bOoks will be pu.t out at the .11ly KJng talked on physical wishing to enter the 1989 contest October meeting. fitness and then led the group In• should contact Keith .Ashley at some low Impact movements to - Informational sheets were 9921·7874. The 1989 local contest given to the chairman of the S, h e was llvely rock music. will be held March 23at the Meigs various committees. · Carmen Introduced by VIrginia Carson, County Museum. Manuel, educational foundation program vice president. Newly Installed ofilcers of the program; Rachael Downie, com· munlty: Sibley Slack, Iegisla· group are Lee Lee, preslden't; VIrginia Carson, program vice · tlve; Christine Napier, lnterna· president; Joyce Ritchie, mem- tiona! relations; Joan Manuel and Barbara Bailey. cultural Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, bership vice president; Dorothy arts; Janice Curry, women's Woodard, recording secretary ; Marietta;" Nick Adams, Racine; Janice Curry, corresponding seMildred Caldwell, Mr . and Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, Tracy cretary , a nil Sibley Slack, Murphy, Reedsville; . ~ Sharon treasurer. 1t was noted that the AAUW Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Christa and Carrie, Mrs. bootll at the Racine harvest Robert Vales, Michelle and festiv.al reported a profit from the children's fish pond and. Dana, Coolville. · another activity. Winners were Opal Powell, Jeff Northup, Billy Hill and Donna Byer. Laura Brunlcardl, Gallipolis; Reports were given by the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, Mr. and program and membership vice Mrs. Dave Shortridge, Colum· presidents : It was noted that the bus; Mr. and Mrs. EariSummerbranch won the Branch Net !ieiQ, Murrysville, Pa.; Mr. and Growth Award at the Great Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Lakes Regional Conference . . Buel Summerfield, Charleston, W. Va.; Don Summerfield, Jason .Joyce Ritchie recevled an.O.AUW and Jon; Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. award pin and acepted a branch and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, meynbershlp certificate . The Ohio Division Fall work· Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ·• Robert Harper, Washington, W. shOp report was read and attend· Va.; Rex Swartz, Laura Werner, lng from the branch were Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Ritchie, . Medina. 1 +·Lamb family reunion held :: .: The family of the late Charles and stattra Lamb held their -~. annual reunion recently at Bien:-: n·erhasset Island near :; , , Parkersburg. . •, ·' Shermim Summerfield had the blessing before the basket dinner Recognized were Opal Powell, seventh child of Charles and statlra Lamb, the oldest perr,pn, and Dana Alan Vales, the young· e~ t. Summerfield was elected president, with Lorraine Lee belng named secretarytreasurer .for the 1989 reunion. It was ·noted that two new babies were born during the past year, Ryan Brooks Lee .a nd Lori Denise Smith. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Summerfield, Tara and Whitney, LltUe·Hocktng; Irene Pa~ker, Syra~se; Mr. and Mrs. can~ -you? . CLASSflED ADS Issues; Helen Smith and Vlcl Hill, women's work and women's worth; Kathryn Hill, promoting Individual liberties; Christine Napier, by-laws and resolutions; Jenny and Jane Manuel. bulletin editors. The next Branch meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the Racine Methodist Church at 7:30 p:m. The theme Is "Recruit· ment" and the state president will be the speaker. A video tape will be shown . Any persons who are graduates of an accredited college or university are Invited · to attend the·meeting. Ira ol Olti:l ltS!li 51. . tl ()w, ~ -n o1lll1!.J!IIIo;f, Cl'lll<nll ol ~ •II'!Ct-tllt W!ldlrliGf*l, ~ or or lilt &.1!11 olh.IIMDyumfilll ~ I'A!fllltED IIIH IIUT 1111 CO"\'/ttl 0.. WHIH S. or Iowa. "M ( ()Ill· ,,,Arlet plilcl •tn fit 1. - 01' 1/111 Si l lt Alli!IC I D!e 10 ~ lfll.lll.llitllollncllluuog 1111 till· r• yMr 10 lrtnlld llllhll lllll ort ~ ~~~~--~~~~ 1111 !l'l illlla'., ~~~ ~-o:onoot.o'IIIIJIIIo!Q b'j * '*'" OII ~ ll , ltfl IElUI ausa•ss SEIYICE I•U. I 'I r . , CPA 6111Aif . . . SIW( NIIIMY, OliO ........ _ _ 111/IMIIMI'I Aa'll b11-.U21.N2,l7t00. 1JMIII.tiel I131M*OO. 511~111. m.67Sii':!:OO (11Cn.lltu)4!0&m INf\'ITNUS WHEREOF, I - IIIIIU!!IO l uCtcnOH !!If ~ll'llt lftCI c-.. flly MtiiD bol • ~. O"io lnlt.d iW lltlll 0111, ~ Fa. ....,. ol lnti¥81Q �' , .. gI 8 The Daily Sentinel A few bad kids. s_poil the De• ADa Luden: I would write a letter to the editor and not kicks by damaging property. You are sick and need help. If you botber you with this, but the • don't know where to $el it, please people I want to reach don't read ask me, or another teacher. the· editorial page. I'll bet they - For the rest of you· wh<;> are read your column. reading this and thinking this I teach school because I lo'\e sort of thing bappe~~ O!rly. ht big kldl. I e'Joy the feeling of cities, you are wrong. It hapsatllfactlon that I share with a pel'ed In - Decaiur, Dllnols aNcient when he/ he struggles to Dear Friend: I hope your letter learn a concept an,d finally ls read by 'young vandals all over lflllps It with my help. I don't the country. This goes for graffiti want to be a principal. I want to artists as well. There is, Indeed, teach In the classroom where I somethiog. sick about people wh~ have personal contact with tlie get their jollies by defacing ani! students and can be Involved In destroying property. These peo!be learning process, as I have ple often "graduate" to more been for more than 20 years. serious acts of destruction. If you Most of my students are see yourself In my column today, carlllg, kind, young adults. There please get help before you end up are, however, a few bad apples behind bars. . who spoll- the barrel and this Dear Ann Landers: It ' hapJetter Is for them. pened again yesterday. For the Tbls morning when I got up, I umpteenth time since my husfound that the front of my house band died a few months ago I had been egged, my mailbox had have been asked, "Have you been spray-painted and •filthy disposed of Nathaniel's things?" words were painted on the Why the morbid curiosity? windshield of my truck. Should we give these people the It's too bad that you are so benefit of the doubt and believe miserable that you must get your that they are kind to inqul~? Wood reunion held The 17th annual Wood reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V!rgll King, Pomeroy. Recognized were Weber Wood, 94, and Murl Wood, 90, the oldest; Brittany Wood, three month old daughter of Mr. anp Mrs. John Alan Wood, Ewlngton. Officers elected were Rosemary Neese, president; Margaret Fulton, vice president; Jean Wood, secretary-treasurer. A-ttending were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Neese, Rogersville. Tn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood , Mr and Mrs. Earle Wood, Robyn TRACY COlLINS Hunt, Ronnie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. David Kmg, Neva King , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood , Mr. and Tracy Collins was honored on Mrs. VIrgil Kln,g, Pomeroy; John her 13th bir thday with a cookout Cotterlll, Marianna Caldwell, and slumber party at her home. Marguerite Frank, Marth'a FelThe party was hosted by her steln, Gall Horton, Atbens; Marmother, Tina Collins, and Dan garet Fulton, ChllUcothe; Mr. Kesterson. and Mrs. St@ve Brlckles, Jeffery Hamburgers, hot dogs, chips, · and Michael, Germantown, Md.; Ice cream were served Mr. and . Mrs. John Wood, RadSister, Wend! Collins, cliff, Mr. and Mrs. John Alan Kesterson. VIckie and Wood and Brittany, Ewington; Bethany Boyles, Connie Smlth, Ivan, Alan and Anna Haliday, Christopher and Heathet Boyles, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. John Kasler, Lancaster; Leo and , Patricia Smith, Brenda and Amy Wright, Erica and Autumn Phil· Mary Davidson , Wilma and Ups, Straud and Aua Little, Donna Davidson, Mr. and Mrs Jessie Burton, and Ka ndi Norman Will, Rutland; Bonnie Bachtel. Bulkfck, Colflmbus; Stephanie Sending gifts were May Mayle Wood, Cbeater; Anna and Jo and Dorothy Collins, Tracy's Anne Lockllart, Columbus; Roy grandmothers, ;'lnd Joyce Hall, Lockllart, Parkersburg, W. Va. Terri Grover, and Diana and Gerald Ki_ng. Bachtel Collins birthday . Ann, there are few things mpre painful than disposing of a loved one's personal belongings. How we do It <tnd when we do lt are heartbreakl!'g deciSions and we don't appreciate being bugged · for details. Please, if this letter will save just one person from having to answer thls question, I wUI feel It One of the women (a little drunk) took off the top elf her was worth the pain I suffered writing it. - Sad in Montana gown. She had on a flimsy lace Dear Montana: I can't underbra. The men · present couldn't stand why people would ask this take their eyes off her and my question unless they were throw- husband thought Jt was cute. I Ing a hint. If such4s·the case,lt's didn't. What about you? - Bev. a bum Idea, as your letter pointe4 Hll.. out. My condolences on your Dear Bev .: Cute? Not at all. recent bereavement, dear, and Tacky Is the word that comes to mind. thanks for writing. . Dear Ann Landers: In the How much do you know obou 1 pot. ctJcaine, LSD. PCP, crack, midst of the country's worst heat wave we attended an elegant •peed and doWner.? Think you can black-tie party In the home of , handle them? Forup~to-the minutr friends. The air-conditioning information on druga, write for broke down. Ann l.. andert' newly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dop~. n The men were sweating tluUets. ;rhe host, ever the Send 13 plu• a self-addreued, gentleman. removed his jacket stamp~d bu.tineU·Il:e envelope (45 and Invited the other to follow cent• postage) to Ann Lo.ndera, P.O. suit. Box 11562, Chwogo, Ill. 60611-0562. Horse_show results announced from fair Grueser. Ride and run, pontes: Mollie Toban, Susan Grueser Rise and run, horses: Lori Hayes, Tracy Michael, and Kenny Napper Potato race, horses: Tracy Michael, Lori Hayes, and Kenny Napper Potato race, _ ponles: Mollie Toban and Susan Grueser. Barrels, horse: Tracy Michael, Lori Hayes, and Kenny Napper Barrels. _POntes: Mollie To ban, Susan Grueser. Catalog race, ponies; Mollie Toban, Susan Grueser. Catalog race, horses: Lori Hayes, Tracy Michael, Kenny Napper. Boot .-race, horse and ponies: Tracy Michael. Lorl Hayes, • Mollie Toban, and Kenny Napper. A picnic was held followmg the show wllh the committee providing meat and soft drinks. and those attending brtng1n,g a co vered dish. • Grangers honored Three grange members were hoaored for longtime service at a recent meeting of Star Grange 778. ' Maude Holcomb was recognlled for 75 years of continuous membership in the Grange. Neva Nicholson for 60, and Laura Krebs for 55. All three members were presented with a yellow coraage. The charter was draped ln memory of Anna Ogdin. Kevin Meadows was Initiated as a new member. The Literary program consilled of readings , ''The Harv- Flame meeting LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Flame Fellowship wlll meet TUesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mt. Olive Community Church. Long Bilttom. Special singing by J aoy SIJWers and Kelly ThompsonEichtnger and' Crystal Folmer. The publlc is welcome. est" by Bernice Mldkiff; "Teach· Us To Shar.e" by Becky Rife; "flt Stand Against Drunk Driving" , by Ann'Halliday; "The Snake the Poisons Everyone'' by Catherine Colwell, "Challenge" by Patty Dyer, "Dry Weather " by Maxine Dyer, and " Hugging" by Larry Montgomery. Nut sales were discussd and orders were taken by tl\e members Women's aclivlli<::s chairman Catherine Colwell gave a safety report on fire safety around the home. There were 40 members. jumors. and guests at th e meeting i tn the news-----. By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' United· Press International SPILLANE'S EX LOSES: . ' 'The Case o! the Reluctant Divorcee" .has .been seltled ln favor-of tough-guy detecllv_e novelist 'Mhlkey SpUiane Tlie Supreme Court said Mond~y 11 ~ would not hear the appeal of Spillane's ex-wife, Sherr!, who had asked the courts to- alter h.er divorce from Splllane . . The couple were mar~led ln 1964 but split ln 19'19 and Splll;me supplied Sherr! with $1,500 a month In support She took up with English writer Michael Standing,. marrying him in 1983 mere minutes after :t)er divorce from Spillane came through. To get the divorce, Sherr!. who posed nude for The cover o! Spillane's ''The Erection Set " sent a notarized statement saying she wanted no more out of Mickey than a year of suppc}rt payments and medical care. But lS months later she was back in court trying to change the divorce ruling and saylngthatStandlng had coerced her Into dlvorcl ng Sptllane. BOOK BATTLE OVER: Authors Tom Clancy and Stephen Coonts have settled their dispute with the U.S. Naval Institute Press, which published their first best-selling novels- Clancy's "The Hunt for Red October" and Coonts's "The Flight of the Intruders." · The publishing house had flied sull'>claiming the authors' characters- and therefore their sequels- belonged to it. The two sides reached an agreement with the help of a mediator and , . agreed to keep the terms of the settlement, which Clancy described as ..totally satisi!actory," confidential. KOOKIE CLEANS UP: Reformed drinker Edd Byrnes, who played the well-colted Kookle on Sunset Strip," was In Waldorl, Md .• last week to dedicate a drug and alcohol rehabilitation cllnlc. "I was the last person to know I' hal!; a disease," said Brynes, 55, whose father died of cirrhosis of the liver atage36. "It was hard toadmitl had a problem when I still had money. property, prestige. How can I. have a problem when I'm driving my ·new Mercedes and it's paid !or and I have a house at Malibu• " Byrnes said hls alcoholism started with wlne and the problem eventually grew to Include sleeping pills and cocaine before he sobered up six years ago · '77 Sunset Strip'' has easlly been the highlight of Byrnes's career and he says there have been discussions of a reunion special. In the meantime, he'll soon be seen In ''Troop Beverly Hills," which stars Shelley Long. BID~N FOR DUKAKIS: It was an "attack video" from the Michael bukakls camp that forced Sen. Joseph Bid~n. D-Dei. , out of the presidential campaign. Yet , there was Blden Monday cutting the ribbon on the opening of a Dukakis campaign headquarters In Wilmington, Del "I want Michael Duka(lis to be the next president o! I he United States of America in the worst way," Blden sa1d. Biden, who recently returned to work in the Senate after a seven-month rest from aneurysm surgery. left the trail when Dukakls aide John SasiO- gave the media a tape Indicating a Blden speech was cribbed from a British politician. . CHEERS TO SAM: There's been a management shakeup at "Cheers." In ' the NBC show's season opener on Oct. 27, Ted Dan8011's character, the always-on-the-make Sam Malone. ls again running the Boston bar. A new character, played by Brian Beford, who won a Tony Award for " A School for Wives," decides to ftre' Rebecca, played by Kirstie Alley, but Sam arranges to keep her around with a few conditions. that she fake "'I pay cut, get an MBA, share an o!tlce wlth hlm and help wall on tables. GLIMPSES: Greg Louganls and Matt Blond! are going for . game-show gold now. Lougams, the Olympic divmg champ for the second sttalght time, and Biondi, winner of seven medals at • the Seoul Olympics, will be panelists on "Hollywood Squares" when the show goes to the Bahamas for tapmg on Oct. 14. A new wlng at St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn, NY , will he named for Nancy Reagan and the first lady will be there for the dedication Tuesday . Reagan first went to the hospital In December 1983 to vlslt two children she had brought back from Korea aboard Air For~e One to undergo life-saving surgery. The two recovered klds , Lee KII Woo and Ann Jl Sook, will be reunited wlth the first lady at the ceremony ... Oscar winner Marlee Mallin and a slew of other young actors were touring Northern Callfornla during the wl>~kend to register voters. "We are young and i~ the public eye and we have something to prove," Malin said at a shopping mall "We have social concerns ... Also on the Young Artists United tour were Robert Downey Jr. , Donovan Leitch, who 1s the son of 1960s pop star Donovan, Eve Plwnb from "The' Brady Bunch," Kart' Michaelson of "Gimme a Break" and David Oliver of "A Year tn the Life ." ' "77 HONORED ....: Laura KrebS received her 55 year membership seal, Maude Holcomb, ber 75 .year certlflcale, and Neva Nicholson; her 80 year seal, (pictured left to right) all lor con· thtuous membership In Grange at the recent meeting of Star Granl(e 718. • Donald Seaver visited several days recenlly ~lth his daughter, Donna Cheadle of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs Doug Bishop attended a square dance festival In Kentucky over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire vi&lted their sons, Robert Gibson. Columbus, who had major surgery, and Ray Alkire. over the weekend Mr. and Mrs Harold Ball. Columbus, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Frances Young Mr and Mrs. Roger Clark purchased the Nellie Borgan property. Mrs Borgan has moved to Ather •. Mr and M •. Ben Cotterlll purchased t' former Hiel French home. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh left Saturday for their home in Florida !or the winter. Mr. and Mrs John Williams visited Tuesday evenmg with i Mrs ' . Caroline Wert Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley of •• Florida visited Thursday with : ~ft~i;~ark and Mr and Mrs. Bob : . E -3 Navyman Jerry Brevik spent a month here with h1s parents, M r . and Mrs. Sam Sl!emenll He will be stationed In Guam for the next two YE:ars. Commu_nity TUESD •y " MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be 7:30 pm • Tuesday. Refreshments fo1low Jng the meeting. 0 rd er 0 f E astern Star. w Ill be held 'l;uesday, 7· 30 p.m., at the Shade River Lodge IIall, Ches- • ter. All officers are to wear chapter dresses Refreshments wIII be served following the meeting 'poRTLAND • · b - ..,e anon T ownship Trustees will meet Tuesday. I th t 6 , p.m., a e owns,,"IP bu lld mg. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The M'ddl I eport Literary Club will meet at :! MIDDLEPORT- XI Gamma p.m Wednesday at the home of EpsUon Sorority Ritual of Jewels ' Mrs. Charles Gaskill· Bernice tea will be held p.m. Tu,esday C~rpenter will review "Cold Hackett, S assy T ree " lit the b orne of Phy I hs Middleport --~ GALLIPOLIS- Bethel Lad1es : LONG BOTTOM- Long Bot- Ald meets Wednesday, 1 p.m.. tom Flame Fellowship will meet with Louise Pennington · 'TueSday, 7:30 p m, at the Mt ~ --Ollve Community Church,-{Alng EASTMEJGS-E~sternL9cai Bottom. Special smglng by ~ Board o! Education IS holding a 7 Singers and Kelly Thompsonspecial meeting Wednesday, Elchmger and Crystal Folmer P m., .at the high school. to The public Is welcome. answer questions and provide , · mformatlon aboutthe upcoming ', POME R OY - The regu 1ar November All resttodents o!theschool dlstrlctlevy are lnvlted meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Guy W. Harper and Opal Harper, easement tp General · Telephone Co. of Ohlo, Scipio. MlldrM Alkire Phillips and Mary K. Miller, easement to Orville Phillips, easement to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Geaeral Telephone Co. of Ohio, Scipio. Scipio. Carol Marte Gheen and Carl Mary Vlr~nla Gibson, easeVIncent Gheen Sr•. , easem<:mt" to ment to General Telephone Co. of General Telephone 'Co. of Ohio, Olllo, Scipio. Sclplo. . Connie Kay Chapman, ease· Gordon Warner, easement to meDt to General Telephone Co. of General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Oblo. Scipio. Shirley Mitchell and Ernest Sclplo. Lee Bing and Caroline Bing, Mltcbell, eaaement to General easement' to General Telephone Telephone Co. of Ohio, Scipio. Co. o! Ohio, Rutland . Cbarles W. Cbapman and ConPatricia Williams and Robert nie Kay Chapman, easement to D. William~. easement to GenGeam'al Telephone Co. of Ohio, eral Telephone Co. of Ohlo, Scipio. , Leiter D. Haning and Lots L. Rutland. Kenneth EIIIJn and Donna Jean HuiJta, easement to General Eblin, easement to General TeleTelllphone Co. of Ohio, Scipio. phone Co. of Ohio, -Rutland. Raymond L. Patterson" and Leo D. Davidson and Mary E . EllcJn Patterson, easement to Davidson, easement to' General GeoeraJ Telephone Co. of Ohio, Telephone Co. of Ohio, Rutland. W. Chapman and ConLl!o D, Davidson and Mary E . nie Kay Chapman, easement to Davidson, easement to General Gwei al Telepbone Co. of Ohio, Telephone Co. of Ohio, Rutland. Clifford E. Whittington and Flnlaw Jr. and Allee Barbara Whittington, easement H. Flnlaw, eaaement to Gen!!ral to General Telephone Co. of Ohio: Telephoae Co. of OhiO, Scipio. Rutland. ~les ~er·c: ' ' Clair W. Glles and Tbelma I. Giles. easr:ment to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Rutland. Clair W. Glles and Thelma I. Giles, easement to General T~>le­ phone Co of Ohio, Rutland. Paul McElroy and Neva McElroy, easement to General Telephone Co. of .lhlo, Salisbury. Be"jamln P. Hickel, easement to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Salisbury. · · Eula Elam and William A. Elam, easement to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Salisbury. Gladys Tuckerman, easement to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, • Salisbury. Gary Mitch and Sandi Mitch, ~ment to General Telephone Co. of Ohlo, Salisbury. Gary Mite h and Sandi Mitch, easement to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Salisbury. Gary Milch and Sandi Mitch, easement to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Salisbury Richard Wllliamson and Darla STIVERSVILLE - The StlK. Williamson, easement to versville Word of Faith CommunGeneral Telephone Co. of Ohlo, Ity Church, off Route 124 on Salisbury. County Road 131, two miles out James F. Russell and Irene F . on the right, will have a hymn Russell, easement to General sing on Saturday. Oct. 8, at 7p.m. Telephone Co. of Ohio, Salisbury. Singers will be the Robinson Pomeroy Wesleyan ' Holiness ~amiiy , of Grove City. Pastor Church, easement to General · 'Gary Holter welcomes the Telephone Co. of Ohio, Salisbury. public. Hymn sing DR~ J S P.CONDE IS ANNOUNCING THE CLOSING OF HIS MEDICAL ~RACTICE IN MIDDLEPORT;, OHIO, EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14, 1988. . ' ·214 EAST MAl N POMEROY 992-6687 I State Auto ln1urance Companlel SAVINGf· CONnNUE ()N OUR FINE LINE OF DEVON CLOTHING FOR WOMEN! OUR PRICE- MOST ~EASONABLE RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE. 31D STIDT 949-2100 MASTERCARD -VISA - RACINE, OHIO LDEN BUCKEYE POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge I 164 will hold lts monthly meeting on Wednesday. 7:30 p m . at the Middleport Mason Ic T emp 1e. Work will be ln the·master mason d egree. Re ! res hmen t s w ill fol · l<>w. All master masons are asked to attend REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees w11l meet Wednesday , 7:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire ·Statlon 7 POMEROY-PomeroyLodge 164 will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday. 7 30 p m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be ln the mas ter mason degree. 'R efreshments will follow. All maste1 masons are asked to attend z ll SA M. KOCH, M.S. a: BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rea<onable Priu<" THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Evangelme Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 30Thurday at • the Middl eport Masonic Temple. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Nt'ght NO SUNDAY CAllS CARTER'S , TO PI.AH AN AD tAU "2'· 2'1 S6 MONDAY thr11 fiiOl't I AIll to S PM. I i\ M; Unlll NOON SATUIDAY OIII.IC U CLOSID SU~AY .,. .,........... a.. ••• ,., ,.,...,.... "'"" bo .. . _ _............ .............. ,.., ....................... ,_,,.,. .,.......... r.:!... .... _ , ... ............ -_ · · ',."............ .. , _ .., • 10 & ........ , _ .....,_ ~ '""' ' " "" It ""' ,.._, ... '"' ., .,, ..,, • '" ••• oCt«• .. ' ' ""'' "'..,' c,,..,.,,~l>llom •"'"'"''"'""-" .,.ft............... ., ........,. ,..."...... ................. c, ..... ,...., ... _ . . , ......... y . . . . . .. · ~ ""'",:O:::."t.:'!"' t:::!: J~.~ ~\!;:".:'.~:. .,'f, ,11, • • - • " lho ~ ,.,,.,.., ~!•"" ,.., u,. Qot o ,..,ootoT•-• .....~•-· ••- ,...,.. I>Ao IHI)IIf PUiliC•liD" 1\DIIA ,. I DDO .. IDDO .. I DD o .. I 000 .. I DO 0"' •••u~cu M0"DU T\IU""' WOD .. UDO. TMUUD . . 10&01 01(11 ...... .. . . . II Dnt OliGO Ul.. lHoJ 1 OIGiftM OUJIO 011 (II ..0111 --·· .NI: ·le.t!.."T-.. __ _,_ ··---·-e· .··-. c-- 1· --·--· -··--···-· ~--~ ... .. - -..... n o _ _ _ _. ......... ,,_ Cloua/led pere• cover the JoUOWLf1JielephoRe 1'..1t:h~Jn~u • . --......,,_,__-._,........ ··==-~~ 'IW ,,.._.._ __ :101-<:-· 992-6282 ..... ... ·~ __ _ .._ "n-----· ..... -. :.-r.=- ··- -TY6CIR.... ., ,,_ • ...,.. to .... ,., ., _ -~- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 21, 1988, intheMetgsCountyProbate Court. Cau No. 26993, Lirtda K Swan, 35266 Hill"tc:MY Road, Dexter, Ohio 41726, was appointed Ad· mintstratruc of the estate of Clair E. Swan. deceued, late of 35266 Hilltop Road. baxter, Ohio 46726 · Robert E Buck. , L•n• K. Ne:~~~!~.Jc:~: 19127; 110)4.11 . ltc Public Notice .. MARCUM CONTRACTING. EVERY SUNDAY 11 tiE 1-:00 P.M. nlllll' II'K7 RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Let us convert thase oldMovJM & Shdes over to emy i!HS. CAll AMY CAllER or BOB'S !I!CTRONICS 446-7390 ll/2/ 81 tfc TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauhng Wtth Dump Truck •Wrecker Servrce • •Junk Yard Busmess WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FREE ESTIMATESfor any of thesesenices lOll : • •. • LIKE DIAMONDS The mmd does 'reason, but the heart knows, We hide our deepest sorrow and <~how only our smallest woes. We know you ' re'" Heaven w1th God so f~r up above, And in the end. there is ontv love You are where there il sunshine and aki81 blue No Men Is For'- This AND MODERN Public Notice • _ Ph. 61 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Service FREE ESTIMATES 614-742-2617 Between 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Leave Messaqe 2 lfr-'88 1fn EUM HOME Room & Board for Senior Citi1ens and Handicappid Good Rates TLC 25 Yrs. Exp. Referencas Reasonable Rates 992·6873 56 STATE ST. Joe or Pauloy Bowland GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 9/15/88/ tln ·209 South 4th St. Micldlepert, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" 9·27·1 mo SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foretgn and Dome~ttc Veh1cles A / C Servtce All MaJor & Mtnor Repaus NIASE Certified Mechamc MAIN STREET PIZZA Rook To School sp .... ial MON.-TUES.-WED. " .l.~'!'!~!~r~~V~.S,.dfti-t_r,:_ i: 1 lS~~m:~~z:A CALL 992-6756 : $6.50 + 4 FREE :SUPER LARGE DRINKS: : Pule IT, or !ot In Only : ••ooC" VAUGHN CertJfted Licensed Shop 992-2228 or 992-9922 Sorry, no dehv«y or other "'"PD"' combintd w1th this off•. 9/ltlllil mo. J&L 5-25-ttn 1:!~!~. .01.P!~!I'.,,o.'.~'!'~.: INSULATION Mastic & Certamteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Door; & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/15/tln Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tranntluion PH. 992-5682 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! or 992-7121 6-17-••· '--------· 992-3410 BOGGS SALES LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND "TOP SOIL &SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO FILL DIRT 614-662-3821 Authorized' John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equ1pment Dealer 10-8-tlc Equi~Mtnl EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Parlt & Service PH. 949-2969. Ft1111 l· l 86-tfc Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Located Helfwey between Rt 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS Sarw1ce Center for Ryan Product< 8. 7 Financing on Ya•·dm,ani Serv1ce on All M We Honor MC u111:t "'" HUDNALL & PlUMBING HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli SER"ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. • PAT HILL FORD ' 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·11• FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK . 992-2269 WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Serv1ce All Ma~es 1/ 22188/ llo SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Serr"e & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobi en VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 3-30·'871111 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHON! 1614) 992 -6550 RESIDENCE PHON! 16 t 41 992-7754 11 2!/ tln •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN JN INSULATION MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END BISSELL SIDING CO. $14 PER TON New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 DEliVERED TO or Res. 949 ~2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS OHIO PAlLET · COMPANY 3-11-lfn SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! POMEROY I OHIO 992-6461 I I, • • • • 'GUN _SUPPLIIS _ Munleloading Supplie~ Modern Gun Suppliu Guns • Ammo • Slug< 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Acros' Hoppy Hallow Rd, t;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;itfr.;;;;~~~;;~m ~ grave; So for you, we try to be brave . HILLSIDE MUIZLE LOADING Business Services GUN SHOOT NO MAN DIES UNTIL . HE IS FORGOTTEN You knew before us, you would soon be in Paradise Where the Angela reJOice and eacb day is mce But we can' t help to shed a few lonely tears It' hard to believe. today tt' s been two years. You asked us not to cry as we stand at your :::::-.1--.. ____--1 CHESTER, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF •HOME BUILDING ! FIDUCIARY •ROOM ADDITIONS 1 On September 19. 1988. ,In the Meigs County Probate •KITCHENS ·BATHS Court. Cue No. 26990, •ROOFING John T Wollu, R D 2. RaREMODELING 8o REPAIRS -cine, Ohio 46771. was apPHONE DAY OR EVENINGS pointed Executor of the es· ,tate of Gertrude Hall, · de985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS cealed. late of R. 0 .• Ra· 'cine, Ohto 46771 . References· 10-4-1 mo. ; Roert E Buck. ' Probate Judge · Lena K Na11elroad, Clerk ~r---------t J9)27: 11o14. 11. 3tc 8mm MOVIES & SliDE! to YHS TAPE IN MEMORY OF REV. GEORGE LUSTER JR. 1-28-'88-Un NOTICE ON FILING OF any of the aforementioned pra1semants w1ll be for hear1ng INVENTORY AND persona. before this Court on the-171h APPRAISEMENT Name of Decedent, Res•· day of October. 1988. at 1 30 The State of Ohio, Metgs dance. Count'y Court of C~mmon Alice M Prtddy, Route 1, o'clodc PM Anv parson des1rmg to ftle Pleas Probate 01VIItan 80ll84, Rutland,Ohio46775. Thi Executor orAdminisRuuelll Prtddv, Route 1, exceptions thereto must file tratrix, W W A of the 11· Box 84, Rutland, Ohto 46776 them at least five days prior tates, to such of the followYou are hEII"8tJ,' notified that to tl1e date set for heanng Given under my hand and ing as are res•dents Of the the Inventory and AppratseState of Ohio, va.- the sur- marts of the estates oftheafo. seal of sa1d Court, this 27th v1ving spouse, the next of rementloned. deoeMed, Late of day ot September. l~USH Robert E Buclc kin, the beneftclart81 under satd County. were filed'" this · - Judge the w1ll, and to the attorney Court Said Inventory and Ap- 11 0) 3, 4 2tc "'!!:::!!!!Ji:=:.::::.::::.::_::.:::..,J..!~~.:.::;, - , ' "-.-·· ~ Middleport, Ohio , = ==~=... 11--... rl::='::':r"ft j :"'.!. Public Notice Public 3r9 So. 2nd Ave. __ .,_..._._ ., II...U ....... _ . _ _ ~:::=,., ··--~­ J<I- !110 .. _ 1~11).1.0 Public Notice PLUMBING & HEATING .,_,_.__ _ ..... , ......... =-~-:: .. J1---·· __··---··=---·--· ·- A.t.TES Olt-IM 1 1 - - D t 1 1 . - D t Hill ... 11'00 01(11 ... 11 0111 10Ait 10A" 11 Help Wanted ANANCIALREPRESENTATiVE CI'Odn of Th"k A"'"''"'·hnancoal oub11 TeleviSIOn llstemng Devices do..., an ofnatoonal .Dependable Heanng Aid Sales & serv1c1 - · - co"'"""•· ''"'' an mdiVKiuol tor !he oo•••on of ,, Hearing Evaluations Fo1 All Ages Anonaol Rep,.sencadve >J Ourcomr,oehon•""' ''"'"•ng proal ow• """"" With or without experlene& to progres1 l' ed Cl' · 1A d' 1 " st oceo<dinp to thew own obi/JCI., ~ ICens 1mca U 10 Ogl If vou "'' confidentend ., 9 ,.,. sn4withstrongcommunleatlon :r: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 oklllo and would loke to dloeun _ 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 our opponunrt;.. sond vour ,.. •••urn•"' contact M< Willie"' _ Gallipolis. OhiO 456 j 1 at 614-44&-41t3 during no•-' or at b<"'""" hour• Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Oop..,dablewok'"" nee~ed fo• L---~------=-r========~ lov•nlno•Nk.&12 R•••on"ble """onwll..,eke0335enhou• pluulps Applym ponon-Vollage p,,. lnn-Spdng Y•""' Pia" 6t4-446-4847 CARPENlER Dependable delivery person SERVICE needed Must have veh1cle 11 13 36 an 1 4 16 86 tln TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Preferred dnvers deserve preferred rales. Check out our MEDALIST AUTO POLICY · Business Services ======================-================;:; ~r======;::==:::;:=::=::=::====i~ Revival underway RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have a two-week revival continuing' through Oct. 8 with Rick Weaver. and Oct. 10-15 with James Stewart. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public The Ohio Complete Drywall Complled By: , EmmoKene Ho..leln Congo Recorder, Melp County ) • ·Harrisonville happenings Meigs County property transfers _ _ __ • Tuesday, October{ 1988 r L-------------------------------~ t personal Mr and Mrs Steve Brlckles. Jeffery a nd Michael o! German· town, Md. vJslted w1th Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Rohnle and at tended the 17th annual Wood reunion. They also visited lona Brlckles and Mr and Mrs Donald Brlckles while here ~People Ann landers The annual fun show of the Meigs 4·H Horse Committee was held Saturday at the Rock 'Springs fairgrounds. Carl Meeks was the timekeeper· for the show, Ruth Priddy, the recorder, and the rlng committee consisted of Rosalyn Scott, Kay Ward, Susan Sheppard, Rachael Downie, Dar iene Hayes, Butter Napper, and Darren Haynes. Downie Acres sponsored the .awards tor the Sliow. Mollie Toban· was the top hlgh point winner In the pony classes, with Lori Hayes as the top high point winner ln the horse clas.ses . . Grooming tools were presented to the first three places in each of • the 12 classes of the show The winners , Us ted first. second and third respectively were as follows. Drunkards paradise: Lori Hayes, Mollie Toban, Susan Grueser. ' Egg and spoon: Lori Hayes, Tracy Michael and Mollie Toban Horsemanship: Tracy Michael. Lori Hay~s. and SuMn .' Tuesday, October 4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio imag~, • I I "'""' Sentinel11 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Ho1pital cur· rent'Y accepting application1•for bustna.• oflioa manag•. must have business affioe rlllllled axpnrlen~:e and BS degree m busina.s If Interested c:ontllct personnel office, 304-87& 4340 EOE·AA .. Ucenaod Socllll Worker in new tong term care f&ellity EKP• rifll'loa prllffH'red Commensurate salary and bilnefita, E.O"E. Matl resume to Admm1strater Care !"Iaven of Patnt Pleasant. Rt. 1 Bo~ 32.8 Pomt Ple11S8nt, W Va 25550 l P N full t1me, honMtc:arenurse needed Pamt Pleasant area, f'li~ht 1hltt. expenenc Preferred wtth h19h ~h equ1pment, but wtU tram, compl!lrable wage~, mail resume to 1007 Mern St Pt Ph . WVa 25550 call 304-675-4403 for immediate 1nteryii!IIN Bat¥ •tter needed In mv home hours differ each week. 6 and 8 =~::~~~:~~·.:::·~:~. year old ch1ldten, 304-8757349 after 6 00 PM - Conaete work ~ Piumb•no '"' elect.,cal Government Joba $16 040- Wanted women to work dav and wo•• night shtft I'IIIVIng with elderly 159,230.,eM" Nowtllnng Your lady W1ll train 10 you can mQ\18 !FREE ESTIMATES) Mea 805-887-6000 Ext R up Good pay to qualified 9805 for current Fed8f81 I 1st V. C. YOUNG Ill wornan Must be 45 ve•• old, or single NeedS refer- ' 992-621 s or 992.7314 Job huntlng7 Need a s.k1U1 We widow Send resume to E train people for JObs as Auto ene&s some, 1 23 Park Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio Mechanics Carpenters. Cosma-· New PleltSint, W Va 26560. tologiata, OW&rs1fied Medtcal Point 7 13 88- lin Work81's, Elactnctans, Food Ser- No Pflone Calls VIC& Workers, ElectroniCS Tech nictans. tnWstnal Ma1ntenanoe Situations Workers, Nurs~ngA S!IIstantsa n d 12 AnnouncBments Orderlies, Machmia:ls. Off1 ce Wanted Workars and Welders Reg1ster 4 Giveaway now for dasllel begmnmg Oc· tober 3rd Call Tr1 County Vo cr Will care tor elderly man or tiona! Aduh Centar at 753-351 1 1n olu home Call Free pups- part Colhe 6 wkl ext 14 A var1Bty of lundm g woman 614-992·8615 sourcM to pay for trammg are old Call 614-448-3232 avatlable far those ehgibla 4 kittens- 2 mates, 2 females lnsurartce McCLURE'S RESTAURANT 13 Call 614 446-2t53 HIRING Cooks and wait resses On e fluffy yellow knten-8 wks naitded Res....nes being tak an 1 0().4 00 p m Tuesdays and Call us for your mobile home old Call 614-245-5484 Thursdays at 479 Ja ckson Pike. ~~~;£;'~!~h_MIIIer lnsuranca, 45 Also auto . Loveable. playful. bus~yaul, fe- GaUipoha, white t..ou98 behind McCiurills restau111n1 health male kitten Call 614·446· 2686 2-long haired mste puppies, 1 15 Schools • tan mate puppy Call 614-245· Instruction 56t 1 Mother ea.t & 4 kittens to gtVe Chrlstmlls Around the Warld RETRAIN NOW! away Call 614-446-0952 after now h1rlng and bookmg parties For Information. call 614 678- SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 5PM COUEGE, 529 Jackson Pika 2582or 614-843 6452 Ca ll 448 4387 Ra g No 88 11 Bleck & W~lte beautifully marked house broken, f1911 col- Off1ce clerk for Construction 10568 lar Call614·367·7657 Site Cart 814 ass 3013 be- I~:;;:::~==;::::;;;::::== 3 00 r 18 Wanted to Do Kittent to gfve awav to good twoOII<!·Oohome Also 4 month old stray AVON . All areas Call Marilyn puppy Cell 614-986-3884 or Weavet 30~882- 2645 see at first trailer on S1lver Ridge Part ttme MLT 20 hrs perwttek, DozM & Backhoe Work-860 near Eastern High School 2-3 year! ~ospftel laboratory Case dozer Ro•onabte. rates One black and one white k1tten, exper1enee preferred Must be Expet'lence operator Cr&maan• able to work all shift s Contact Const Call 8t4-268 1718 , both males. 304-895-3083 Pl11sant V-'~GS~I Person· 1981 Richardaon 2 bedrooma nel. 304-8'75-4340. A.A E0 E Patnt1ng & roof1ng t. carp51tN wor,!t by the hour or JOb Call mobile home needs repa~rs ~ Sears Kenmore auto washer LPN·PH, full tim' & part time 614-3792416 application! are beln!l aeeepted working cond. 304-675-2296 for Pleallnt Valley Hospital Musi c leu q,ns on all woodwind TwoCute male kittens. gray end Nursing Care Center Contact instruments Aute, ~:larlnet, white. htter tl'llined. 304-675- Personnel 304-675 4340 oboe bauoon. & saxophone Call lora Snow,814-266-1814 7242 AAEOE ' AVON all areasU Sh~rtav Speer a, Responsible mothM at' 2 would Hke to do full time bal:rf'shting 304-675-1429 6 Lost and Foun~ Calt 614-268-1691 Jo1n The Photograp t.,--Salet Tree work wanted· topping. Industry Today LOST Male Beagle small tr1 If you have remo"als bushes always wanted to color m viantty of Chestnut advanC(I and neY&r had the prun1ng Free estimate Cell Ridge and Rt 2 REWARD, opponuntw you do 1'!0w. wnh tr1mm&d 614 448-8078 or 304-675-, 304-675-4046 }I\ Jonet Presnetr · Ph otography 4853 Studio W• o,_ en excellent slllrtmg selary w fth ben &fits C.re for t,... elct.ty In their mcluding Paid hohdavs and home Call 814-446·242Z, vecat1on. profit shanhg and Yard e.-e brush cunrng, light tn.u111nce For mdiYtduals that are self mottvated. enthusiastic. t'la.ttlng, some tree trimming and remowl Bill Slack 814-992have a posHtve att1tuda. a 8 Public Sale reliable auto and are able to 2289 evenmgs 8o Auction travel extensiVely No photography ex penance Is neca~serv. Baby..sltter available flextble hour!. part Of full tune. fenced wa wtll tram youl H vou are yard. behind Ordnance School. mterested piasa call ua et Rtek Pearson Aucttoneer II 304-675-27a4 . 1·800.864-4910 a11.t 284 ask eenJGd Ohio and WMt VIrginia for Astnd on Oct 4-6 bet..wan Estate, antiQUO, farm llquid&cere for elderty m their the hours of 9 00-4 00 EST WUI tton sale~, JO~n3-5785 ttome. 614-448-2590 EO E YOUN·G'S 9 Wanted To Buy We pav cash for tat8 model clean used cars J1m Mink ChBV -Old! Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614-446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer ustd cars Srn1th Butc:k-Pont1ac, 1911 Eastern Ava GaUipoUs Call 614-4462282 · Complete households of furnt· lure & ant1quas. Also wood 8a coal heaters Sw•in's Furniture 8c Auctton. Third & Olive, 614-446-3159 Want to buy Uaed furnttura •nd anttquea Will buy enttre house· hold furn11h1ng Marltn Wedemeyer. 614>246-5162. Junk.._ Cars with or without motors Call larry Livelv·614388 303. Fu iture and appltances by the piece or enttre houaet'lold Fe1r prtces being patd Call 814-4483t68 large round bales of hay. deliYered or p1cked up Call 814-245 6500, 8-4 '(ard Sa\eS Mondav and Tuesday coiner of Art l.ew1s {Plum} and Laurel ·Gallipolis · · · Street• Middleport & Vicinity Monday, Oct 3 9 0o-2·oo VIne St, Racme Childrens. juniora adultclothln,gandmorel 4 Fa m1ly Vmton Oct 3, 4.6 Jeans, many household items. October 3rd through 8th 4 etc Gray house ecross h-om famUy 885 General H•tmger Baptist Church. Parkway Home Interior, Chrtst· mas decoratiOn$ dothtng, hnFall clothes & mise Wed. 8c ens. eoatt dlshet. etc Thurs HenrySkidmore Rt 180 2 famllv Monday and Tuesday Yard Sale-Thurs -Oct 6 2VJ mt Oct 3rd and 4th 9 0().5 00 At from Porter, Clark ChAple Ad 248, aerou from Chatter Naza· Rain No Sate 388 8449 rene 'Church Womens clothe&, s1ze 18 u.P: boys clothing. all Carport Sale-202 tCineon Dr cl11n and*Oood condition, deep Friday 7th freere: typeo~~~riter , sho•. other items too numerous to mention Tuet Wad , Cantanary Town house Home interior, ant~ques Thursday and Fr1day, October dishes, lots of mise 8 5 6th and 7th Arb.,gh Add1t1on Tuppefs Plams, Otllo 9 00Yard Sate-Kerr 11h mite~ n of 4 00 All kinds clothes lawn Holzer Hosp . off SA 160 Oct mo'N&I', dtshes, antiQues and QUILTS 5 6 & 7 Vented o1l heater, much more Cash po1d for qU111s Pre dollar tables, toys clot~M . 1950'a Plee&d a~pliqued complete set of louvers for Ford 3 famtly Childrens Isize 10 unutual any condition Call EICOrt & more petite, , 4 and large) baby 614-992 5657 stroller sw1ng toy a Harry BaiWe buy Blaek Walnuts Fund 4 Family Yard Sale-CI8'/ Com- ley, 11 26 E Matn St , Pomeroy ra1s1ng opportunity George munity Building Wed Ttlurt & Oct 5th. 6th 7th: ' Sh1sback 614·992-3891 For F•l Fr1dav and Saturday October dehverv Instructions call 1-800.. Wad &: Thun 2% m1les east of 7th and 8th l1mberger Ridge 999·0727 Porter·564 Babvbed. klds·2· Rd Elactnc dryer radio Avon 12. ctothll toys nama tnter bottle5 lot! ~ds and ends Employment Yard Sale.-Thurs & Fn ·Oct 3 hm1tv Nice ...tl.ildren's clo- • 6-7 Old 180atEvergreen linda thmg b1ke, stnllr and much Services Garrett's res • more Bob Ruy's 5th Street Racln&Oct 7th 9 ·00-4 00 • Yard Sale-5. 6, & 7. Clothes: kniCk-Knacka , 8t othet' 1tems. 7 fam1ty October 5th, 6th a.nd 11 Help Wanted Fatrviti'N Ev~~rwaen Rd 7th 9 0().3 00 FlrstandAdams Sts Maton, W Va All Stzes Oct 5, 8. & 7 8 19 Yard clothtng and mtS<: 1tems Ram OJ Sale-Somsthlng for all 9-S shine Foreatry worker s needed Neighborhood Rd Decomb~~r- Apr1l 1n all part1 of South East Travel v~hide requirftd Very physical JOb Grerrt pay Bonus Adventure Call & Vicinity g19· 799-8095 Coastal RefoMiddleport restation P 0 Box 343, Hotly & Vicinity Ri dge. North Carolina 28445 5 Famtly Yard Sale, Oct 3 4 6, Froot Street, Mat on, W Va EICCepting appNcetlohl for certi fled Aerobic's Instructor• ConBase'ment Yard Sale above Matractual buts For further mfor lOn tl alf mile oul Hanging Rocit metion please 211 11 Ad alotofbaby itema.boytand 814-446-46t2. ext 258 gtrls clottles_and toys, Plus mite Oct 1.3,4 5 9 DO AM to f!i 00 Wanted Ladv to live -in, Ught I ~---,---,.-::c---c:­ houaework Mostly' for com- Qlgli1tie Garage sale. 11h milee PM. 304-882-2a86. pany 1 small child is welcome 1outh of Tuppers Plains on S R7 Yard Sale 4 family. Sit, Sun and Call 614-448-3419 Evervthinafromhousetogarage Mon BesideBrownP1ua Shack. men and women Dont miss Rt 2. Gall1palil Far"-1. 8 00tll17: Farm hand needed in exchange one Oct 6,7,8 Call 814for renundutilhles Retnnces 867-3222 for tntorrnetlon Carport Sale 169 Midway ""'"""" Call 814-446-1052 Drive NevY HBYen, Frictav Oct .tter 6 PM 7th, 9.00 till 3·00 Wanted Dente! Hyg1en11t, Part- Garage ..te. Oct 3.4,6 Houl8 tlm,e. Cont111ct b.. is If inter- plants. hand made Item• hutch 2218 Jeffanon Aw . Wed 4th nted •Ptv or call .. the Meigs lfld table. tots of good clothing. Final yard sale nothing ov.i County Health Department. Cheap 711.2 Hig.fl St t1 00 Lots Of good cl•n he"" Not Junk Pomeroy, Ohto 614-992·6626 Middleport · .. ·Pcimeroy......... . ... ·prPTeasiint . \ c �' . 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY Financial Business Opportunity ! NOTICE! . knOw. and NOT to iiCtndmonev , · i~rougl\ tile mail until v·ou hav& inveetigated the otfMing. · County Ap)JIIence. In c. Good used apphancea and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thtu Sat. 814-446·1699. 627 Jrd . A~ . Gallipolis, OH. Real Estate Homes for Sale GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was~rs . dryers, refrig.ators, .r anges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone C1'81t Motel. 814-446-739& Very attractive brick 4 bedroom. · 2 bath. family room with tir8' place. formal dinin g, large living room. 30ft. custom oak kitch en cabinets, oak woott.vork, finish 614-446-4189. 2 story ltaliMate briek house. Aoo••• · 122, ... old. 4BRs..fu ll bath upstairs, parlor- LR· DR· kitcl'len-fullbath - laundrydown....... 4 .oom se.vant ' ouarten on ba ck of kitchen; 4 fireplaces. Nl ce a ize roomswittt approK. 6. 9 acres. Located on Rt. 7 -Eureka behin{f Clay .Eiem. Schoof. Call for appointment. 614-25.6- "Jories, you really bring a 4396 to 9995. Tables SSO and up to t125. Hlde-a-tJeds 8390 to S!i96. Recliners S225 to $ 375. lamps 428 to $125. Dinettes 4109 and up to 8495. Wood table w -8 chairs $285 to $795. Desk t100up .to 8375. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattresaes S295and up to U95. Baby beds $110. Mattreuasorbox spring! Or twin $68, firm $78, 8nd L..._..:;___..;.____T;=;:=:::::;:=::=::=:=~==-1 full $88. Queen tat! 8250 & up, 1 King 8350. 4 drawer chest 869. 44 Apartment Gu" .c abinets 6 gun . Baby for Rent '· " mattresses 835 & $45. Bed frames 820. $30 & King frame t 50. Good selectton of bedroom · New completely furnished ,, suites. metal cabinets. headapartment & m()bile home in boards 830 and up to 865. city. Adults only. Parking. Call 41 Homes for 'Rent sense of humor to this company. I only wish it weren't all on your expense . reports!." Lo11e vour job? Having problems milking your paym ents? Don't be foreclosed onl I would be interested in buying your home for a fair price. If 1n1ernted, tend 614-44~0338 . name, phone no. & address of . Nicefy furnished small hou.e. Adult~ ontv. Ref. required. No pats. Call 614-446-0338. pr-operty to ; Box Cia 174, c / oGallipolis Dal ly Tribune, 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jackson 45631 . , Pike from 8183 a mo, Walk to Mo darn 3 Br /1ouaa fur rent or sale. located in Patriot. Stove Ill shop and moviu. 614-4463 BR .. family room d. 2 baths. refrigerator fu rnlsh9d. $ 260mo. 2568. E.O.H. central air. S11all bsmt on PA.Iot $100 deposit. Call 814-446- Ups18irs unfurnished apt. Carin Pa_triot. Call 614-379 -2653, 3870 o_rr 814-448· 1"340. peted, utilities paid. No chltdfen. Nice 2 st ory home with garage& No pets. Call 614-446-1637. 4 RR . home . 7 miiBS from town. w01k shop. $28. 500. Call 614Call 614-446-8346. · 367-0138 . Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. No peu. Ref. & deposit 5 rooms-& beth, d1>uble gMage. 4 BR . hou se for sale. po:uible required. Utilities furnlsl'led. G 300a mo. plusdep. Must have land oonuact. 824Jackson St .. reference. Call 614-446-3548. Adults only . Call 614-446Vinton. $35.000. Caii614-38B1519. 9360. 4 BR . houll8, 824 Jackson St., Vinton. &:275 a mo. plus 10c. luxurious "T ara Townhouse 3 bedroom house. Large baseapartments. Elegant 2 floors, 2 dep. Call 614·388-9360. ment~ aluminum siding, fultv BR., full bath upttairs, powder carpeted, fn Pomeroy'~ Call 6143 BR . i'lom&-upper Rt. 7 . Ne• room downataitl, CA., dis992-7887. - Showing Center. S285 per "mo. hw .. her, disposal, private en& Sec. deposit. & ref.-~ce. Cell tr•n ce. private enclo.ed patio, Home in country with land. pool, playground. Utilities not 614-44~6189 or 446-6865. Good · def!f hUnting. 15 miles included. Starting at 8299 per from Athens. 1 2 miles from 2 BR , - 1/;~ ofdouble, 126StateSt. mo. Call 614-387-7850. Pomeroy. 614-992-5848. $250 monthlv. ref. a. sec. dep. Furnlatlttd apt. New. Near H MC. required. Call 614-446-0254. Houge for sale, 2 bedrooms. 1 BR . $276. Utilities paid Call Corner lol, 2351 Fourttl St., Hou98 'for .ant in Eureka, 8200 446-4416 after 7 PM. Synu.•:u!e, Ohio. $20. 000. 614plus dep. & reference. Hou•• 992-5105. available sooo in Rodney Village Apartments ond houllts. Call II . Blackburn Realtv. 614-446- 304-675-5104. For sale by owner. lik e new , 3 0008. bedrooms, laige fen ced yard . 2 Furnished apt.· 1 BR . $240a mo. c ar garage. Taylor Road Camp 2 -3 BR . homes, attached gar- Utilities paid. 243JaeksonPike.. Conley , 304-675-6353. ag!JS, CA. Sanders Dr. $325 & Gallipolis. Cal1446-4416 after7 ' $360 monthlv. Ref. a. sec. dep. PM. House - Farm for sale .\ required. Call 814-446-0254. S6, 000.00 dOW" aMumabl e 9 V~ ,4. Furnished apartments-1 bedper Cent loan to qualified buyer, 2-houses on Main Stroet in room. $150 & up. Utilities peld. """'V low closin9 costs. 86 acres C..own City. Ref. Call 814-446- Call 4~6-4416 after 7 PM . wit h 7 year old cettar contem1 511 . ponuy hOme, priced reduced t o Furnished efficiencies- S145 & 968'. 000. 00 ~ Phone 304- 675Nl eety fur-nished small hou•. 1 Up. Utilities peid. Call446-4416 5955 Gallipolis Ferry. W .Va BR . One or t\oW alderty people, after 7 PM. no pBts. Ref. mquirad. Call Downtown apt. overlooking the 3 bectoom home, 1% bath!, 614-446-2643. carpeted. central eir-heat, lopark. 1 Br., 2nd floor. $180 a cated in Point Pleasant, 3043 BR . houl9 for Sale or Rent. mo. Call 614-446-0644 or 675-2702 or 304-576-2147. Ret. required. S300 plus dep. 446-7602: Call 614-448-7106 or 446Furn'ed eHJdency apt. 3 rms, 1916. bllth. c•pet throughout. Private For rent. 1 bedroom country & quiet. Single worldng person 32 Mobile Homes onty . Call 614-446-4607. 446~ Ome. CID• to town. EI\Cellent for Sale for couple. Daposit and refer- 2802. ence roquirad. Day call 6149 92·6841 . after 5 call81 4-992- Modern 1 Br. apt. Call 614-4460390. Land co ntract. ktrge liV' ing room 2627. w / expando room, 2 BA ., w / wall carpet air conditiOn, 3 bedroom houso. Duplex. Hot w / or without furniture. Nat . gas air gas furnace. big attic, b•efurnace on prNate lot. Mav rent mant, place to park car. Referlot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 614-446- ence required. $165. per month. 1409. Write The Daily Sentinel. 8mc 729G . Pomeroy. Apattment for reitt. t225 a 1979 14x70 Nasii.Ja . Ex. cond. month. Deposit required. 614CA. 2 BR . lg. bath. Newer _ House.Jor..mn.t-126 t..aw:ll 99f.:!572"4. After 6pm· or ·9 92• carpet . Vinyl underpinning. Pomeroy. Call 61il:992-814 6119. Deck & bu II ding. Must 9Eie to appreeiata Bt OuBil Creek 3 be&-oom house o n Mulberry ·Numbet' 98. Call614-245-9594 Ave . ~- Pomeroy . $175. per 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. or 614-446-9747. month plus deposit. Call 814- $150 month plusd~osit. 614992-6545 Of 614-949-2216 . 992-7450. 1980 Bayview. 14x70. 71121 ex pan do, 3 Bft, 2 baths, fireTwo bedfoom 11ouae in Point Gracious liv ing. 1 and 2 badplace, 10 acres, 19 x20 2 car Pleasant wittl garage. no pets, room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apengarage. $25.000. Catt 614-446- 304-675-1386. ments in Middleport. From 8750. 3 bedroom tri levet 9425.00per n 82 . Call 614-992-7787. 66 ft .• Alum House Trailer for mon1h, sewrity deposft. refer- EOH. sale. 2 bedrooms. $2400. OBO . e nces required, non-smoker, no 2 bedroom Apts. for 1'8111. Call 614-949-2168. pets. 304-675-2309. · Carpeted. Nice setting. lao ndry facilities evailabla. Call 61419 79 Fair point 1 2x60. 2 bed992·3711 . EOH. room. porch. $5500. 614-992· 42 Mobile Homes 7139 after 5:30. for Rent Newty redecorated apartments INailable. Utilities paid $225. 14x70 mobile home, 2 be d per monttl, deposit required. Call room. 304-675-7988. Newly decorated, 2 BR ., fulty 614-992-5724 after 6 :00 or 2 bedroom 1 b50. $1900. c•peted, all utilit ies paid •cept 992·5119. electric. Se c. dep. required. Cell 304-875-2722. Furnished, 1 bedroom apart614-446-8558. ~ ment. deposit l@quired, No pets. Two mobiiA tlornes. furn!1hed, 12x75, 1 2x65 , $3. 50b.OO· 2 BR .. fur'nished. $160 a mo. . ul~itiet pili d. 614-992·2937. $4, 500.00. Hu gh Burris 304- plus sec. dep. & ref. Adults only. 675-6512 or 875-3900 or Po- Send repliea: to Box Cia 1;68. New o ne bedroom apartmenl in c/ oGallipolia Dally Tribune, 825 Midcleport. Furrished or unfurlice Dept. Third Ave:J! Gallipolis. Ohio nished. Call 814-992-6304. 1984 Schultz 14x65. 2 bed- 46631 . One bedroom apartment in f'ooms. 1% bshs, all e htc. now Near WBierloo-2 Br. -Clean . , Midrleport. Total electric. Wllfer AC unit. range. refrigerator. water bed end covored porch 9125 a mo. Ref. a. dep. Adutts. included. kitchen furnished. Call includ ed. $12,500.00 Serious Furnished. Call 614-446-7764 814-992-3667 or 614-9925 170 evenings. · inquires; only. 304-675-3117 or 643-2844. after 7 :00PM. ' 3 BR unfurn'ed. All elec .. with APARTMENTS. mabile homes. 1984 Scott Enargy House . woodburn8f'. Rt 588 on private houl91. Pt. Pleasant a" dGallipo2 4x50, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lot. Adults only. Call 614-446- lls. 614-446-8221 . central air, King wood burner. 4607 or 446-2602. BeectJ Street, Middleport, Ohio, new drapes. front porch , 2 bedroom fl..lrnhhed apartment, $ 17, 500.00. Kanauga Mobile 2 BR . Mo bll e Home for mnt at Homea:. Kanauga , Ohio, 614- ' E'ol'ergreen. No So nday Calls ot~ities paid. references. Phone 304-882·2566. Please. 614--379-2878. 446-9662. Furnished or unfurnish&d, 2 BAs. cable available, watflf 81 sewage paid. Fostef'' s Mobile Hom e Parlt. Call 614-4461602. 675-7606. 1970 Windsor, 12x65 ' wrth 1 Ox12 add on, woodburner, wast-er and dryer. air cOnd. must b:e movert. 304-895-3602. · 2 badroom, 1u rnished. in Svraaue. t225 per month, v..sher and drver hook-up, air. water paid 814-992:-7690 or 614- 992-6236. 34 Business Buildings 2 bedroom trailer for rent. $200. per month. Happv Hollow Rd ., Rutland 814-742-2781 . 2 bedroom mobile tlome half mile out Jef'ic::ho Road, refertn· CM required. Qat! after 5 :00PM. Store building for •lo Of rent , 34X"35, 2 bsv gMaga 30x40. hoist, 6 room house. 2 baths, 1 acre land -904-875-1558. 3 5 l,pts 304-675-1082. 2 be~r oo m mobile tlome. quiet neighborhood, phone 304-675- & A c.reage 1082. No"" accepting applications for 2 . bedroom apartments. fully c•peted. appliances, water and tras h pickups provided. Maintenance free living close to shopping. bankl and .:hools. For more information call 304-882- 3716. E.O.H. 304'6;J4_801 ' 0322.' 9 piec& dining room suite 8350.00, phone 304-875-3295 after 5:00PM. · Must sell, Queen lire hid-a·bed and love s..t 9 500.00. Colored TV $150.00.' 304-676-7426 Of PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete household furnishings. v, mile out Jerrici'lo. 675·4863 304-675-1450. ' f'nrtable lighted sign 9329.00. For low prices on Qualtty Carpet & Furniture eome to Moltotlan Furniture-Upper River Rd., 614- Free delivery & Lett&rs. 8 in letters (half price) 842.50 boK. Offer expires Oct. 12. WV 1-BOQ-642-2434, Ohio 1-800633-3453 anvtime. 44~· 7444. ViRa's Furnitu"' Open 7 days a week Monday-Saturday, 9 AM -6 PM ~ Sunday, 12 noon-5 PM Uving room suit81 2 pc."- 9269, lamps stal11ng at $19. 96. wood dinette seta - $149 & up , hutchea- 9219 & up. bakers r8cks· S19. 96. TV stands. entertainment centers. desks- $49. 95 & up, gl'aaa front gun cabinets$ 279, bedroom suh:es, full li2e matt,esaes starting at 849.95. bunk beds )wi1h bedding- $229. baby beds. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick. se-Ner pipes. windows. lintels. etc . Claude Win· ters, Rio Grande. 0 . C.ll 614- Excellent used appliances with 30 days guaran1ee. Washers· WES"R;RN RED CEDAR $99 & up. dryers. freezers • Ch annal Rustic mfrigerntors, ranges. ' and Beveled Lap Siding Layaways are welcome. Finane· • Oeck Materills ing available witt\ approved Guaranteed Quality cred;t. · CETIDE, INC .. Athens ·614· Rt. 1411nC~ntenery-V. mileon 594-3578 Uncoln Pike. 814-446-3158. · Good used color tv's for sela Call 614-446-1 149 anytime. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and ~upply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... AII styles. lama Pet Food Dealer Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231: 614-446-8697. Good used refrlgetator, 17 cu. ft ., Sears frost-free. GuarantBRd. 8135. Call814-367-7,87 after 7 PM. Warm Morning wood stove, good shape. Call 614-J BB- 0 ragonwynd Cattery Ken nei. CFA Pertian and Si~mesa kit· tens . AKC Chow puppi•. New Himal.avan kiHens. Call 614446-3844 after 7 PM. ""'irlpqol Washtr and Dryer pair. 3 cycle. extra nice. S225. f irm. Cell 814-367· 03,22. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. -1150 each. UKC Rog. Americen Eskimo Spitz pups. 8100 each. Call 6~4-'388-8890. Complete bedroom suile. full or queen , $125.00 or bast offer, 304-876-6495: 2 -Dachshund puppies-sttort hair female, long heir mate. 6 wks. old. Call 814-256-1704. ' - Aex.steele couch, axe co nd, 304-675-1238. Antiques AKC Basset Hound pupplee. 6 wks. old. Wormed and ready to go. S125. 614-992-2996. 54 Misc. Merchandise White Husky pups with . blua eves. 4 months old. shots and wormed. 2mal•. Call614-9925144. WhElchairs-niJW or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Ro,gers Mobilty collect. 1-614870-9661 . .. AKC rogiaterad puppies rninal~re Sphnauzer. Cocker Spantels. Chow Chow : shots, wormed and health guarantee 304-676-2193. ' Warm Morning wood -c oal burner w/ fan-ul9d 3 mos. 2 ' kero•ne heatera-19,000..9400 BTUw / fan . 614-367-n45. 1981 n 500 Yamaha dirt bike, 2 registered AKC Boxer Puppies, 8200.00 •ach, c .. l aft&r 5:00 PM, 304-675-8043. good cond . 8400. Almond su~ ravstove-ovenontop&bottom, 8250. Call614-256-1224. 6 year Old female Beagle good hunting dog from good hunting slock, 875.00. 304-675-Z231 . 1987 Nissan Sentre. AC. SA. PS. PB, stereo, 24.000 mi. Yamaha Electone OJgen Model 57 Instruments dSide by aide 11 refrigerator. Myers eep we pump, lfeel beam 16x36 ft. long. 614-949-2196. • Seats best wood and coal stove. Brick pad also included. e30o. ~14-742·2717. Musical Individual gurtar l•sor., baginners, serious guitarist. 8Juic.-dis Music. 614-446-01!187, Jeff Wamslsv inatr~tor. 614446-8077, Umited open_ingll. I Ashton. large building lots.. mobile homes permfned~ ,eubllc WBter. also rivlf' Iott.- Clyde Bowttn! Jr. 304-676--2338. Beautffi.JI river lots one acre plus, public water. Clyde Bowel'!, Jr. 304-S76·2338. 25 aeree Broad Run Road. New ~ H.INen. Owner flnsnclng aw.ll• ' .... 30>4-882·3394. lDis, one acre, level, Wooded. city water, Jericho Road. OWnfH' fin~ncing, ' go od tef'ms. 304- 3?2.8406"' 372-2576. ,30>4-675-4088. . ' .r SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie • Stag alight l'fshlm coMi*lng a1 14 color llghtl, 2 white strobes, 2 color wheels strobel with cor.sole Md all In road c••· 30>4-67~5370 oft• 4•30 PM. 58 S. Fruit Vegetables Half runner be.,., You pi-*. or alri!BdtV picked. 814-247-2083. Frwezer beef, COJnfed. 304-1715· 4182. Furnished Rooms Furnished root~~ - 919 Second A~ .• Gallipoll1. 8135 a mo. Utilitiee paid. Single male. Share balh. Cell 446-4416after 7 PM. Farm SUIJPiins & L1v~;!uck 1 Ill Plymouth RelientLE. 4dr.. 4 cyl. , Mlto.. AM-FM·C.II. AC. a-lii•. tilt. CaM 614-246-15040. 1973. Datsun SW 810 for parts. Good engine & .,to. tr1m1. • nther parts. t200. Call 11,_ 317-72CI. 1982 PDntiac J 2000. Mlto, air. good condlt5on . 114-912-5150 d1ytlme ; 114- 992 - 508& ' evenlnga. 1982 Arl• W-son, 4 speed. Well malrn.lned. good bale trln1P1)111tion. 81000. OBO . 81>4-281-6522. 61>4-992·6485. 441-4715. John oe. . 750 1nlctor 20 HP diMe! , 4 Wheel Drive, 5 ft. bush hog & scrapper blad•all .... than one ya• ohl 87300~ Call 814-387-7187aher 7 PM. •w Buv nwr chain chain and get old one 1harpened FREE, October only, Siden Equipment, Henderson, 304-875-7421 . 11800..-dPrlx:. 71.000mile~. f1,500.00. Phone 30>4-675- 63 livestock SPECIAL FEEOER CALF SALE· WEDNI!SDAY-OCTOBER 5, B PM. All !:weeds including Hol118ins. Cattkl will be accepted all day Tunday·October 4 and up td"2: PM. Wednesd..,.-October 5. Hauling av .. lable. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE·1 mile aaat of AI'-'V on St. At. 150. C.ll Stockyard 814-1592-2322 or 698-3631 .....eninga. · Sr.ndard bred tww.s, 3 rMr•. 1 stud, 2 cohs. 814-742 - 24~8 . 4 year old black Ten . . .e Welker galding. Gantle. well broke. $400. Call 114-742Standard brad geldl"ff. Gentie. ride and drlw. 8800. or woutd con1ider trade for Registered Quarter Of'PalntMare. 814-992· 5144. 1983 Ponttlc. weU kept, new cleM. runs great, high mlleege. shlll'p car. ·$2,360.00. • " My horoscope says " You~lll probably be read1ng a newspaper some11me l oday .'' lneh wire wheel covers. 8.1'0.00 each. 304-676- ··• . 4187.. ComDe• OBO, hor• lwd top, n.ooo.oo. 61>4-441'88 T - Bird. Turbo Coupe, 11000 llWie~. black, evOty option. ext warranty , 814.600.00,tordetailsc•I304- 67S.2918. 1984 Ford Escort Gl, u:c cond. low mil.-ge motor an dtnlnlmisalon. PS. PI, air. t2.800.00 negotiable 304-175-1238 .. •eoo. Good .., : Cc;tndttion. Call 614-441!1-9460. • ·' Home lmprovementi WA~::=:Jg~NG . ., and •wing machirM "" rep~lr, , perts, end 1uppll•. Pldc '~ up end delivery, O.VI1 Vacu~~n .... ' (:leaner, one 1\alf mile up • Georges Creek Rd , Call 81"4- • 44&-0294. ..., Concrete Septic Tanks . 1000 a.•·· 1500a.al. tndJetAaration 1vstem. Fattory train_. repair shop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1 -800. 537·9528. RON'S Telev~slon Service. :.;. Houllt calls on RCA, Ouan~r, .: GE. Speclallng in Zenh:h, Cell ~ 304-676-2398 or 614-4-'6- Transpurlal10n 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Veh• elet from 1100. Ford•. Mef'. ~dea . Corwttea. Chevys. Surplu• . Buyer~ Guide . 111 805-687·6000 Elll. 5·10189. 1974 Drlt1un 8-210. t400. 1974 LTD Wagon, 1300. <fall 814-388-8842. 1978 Ford Thunderbird. Excel. cond. Lots of e~ttnls . low mHeege. 81800. Cell 114-2666704. Ol Cult••• 1981 dll. Brougham, 4 dr .. bodV Ill interior in good cond. Calll14-448-6990. o•gin;ol, tsaoo.e~~tcel. 1967 Como•o convertible, cond.. 87.000 mile~.. 19800. Cell 304-176-1310after8PM. 1978 Ford Fairmont Streight: 6, n,· Ru"!· Good workcar. 600d•c• · 1118 1... 245- 9122. 1974 Oldo. R-ev. •560. For Sate or Tnde-1981 Dodge shortbed pickup, 4 WD, 4 1pd. Vrt good •hap•. Call81;4-448- 8780. Ak•sTreeTrlmmingandStump RemD\1111. Free eetlmelet. Call 50, 4K4 overdirw, 304-876·\. Vans S. 4 W.O. 1- - - - - : : - - - - - 19n Oodg;t Pau. Van, AC. cruise. ReMOfilble. Call 814441-7025 1 Step Van-1982 Char., 414. 1 8' alum .. neW paint-generiltor. bu rger IIY.,em, etr. · •14· ooo · 44 10211 Clll • 14- 1· 1987 Ford Aerootar XLT Van. E-*. cond. Cultom running loaded. Call 814-448- . 8778. bo..._ 1988 S -15 GMC 4 wheef dr. Jimmy ""'hh V-8, 2 .8 ' liter, loaded. 15,000mil•. Must ..u. .14.1100. Coli 61>4-2411-9122. 1984 Chevy v .. Full Con,.•· ·~750. ~~ 61>4-44~2890. . .......... "' B2 - Plumbing S. Heating .• CAR"R;R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourttl and Pin a Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or 814446-4477 ' f700. 61>4-992·8881 . B4 .... ,. '"' IC'·f SOME VARMINT~ BROKE IN LUKEY'S HENHOUSE LAST NIGHT, SNUFFY OON'TLOOK AT ME, SHERIFF !I I WAS OVER IN WHOEVER IT WAS . GOT TWO PLUMP WHITE LEGHORNS WILLER SPRINGS ~;;=:;::::=::;::;:;=:;;::= 85 G al H r10 ener au 9 ¥.IDS 24&-92a5. ~v 601' :r fT rMrJE., \'Ill~ 60T !Kill S\)CTH 6AADE, l= IW) 10 WA\.K 3 Mli.£'5 10 s:c:HOill.. ~VDAV... ' R & R Water Service. Pools. , ~ cistern• . wells . Immediate · ·, 1, 000or 2.00()gallonsdefivery: • · 1981 ~ack Honda 1100 cc, v-1!15. Milgnl . Mint condition. Vflty low rriillll. 0.11 114·441!14134. For Sale or Trad•1984 Honda V-30. Sh•p & f81t. 2 new tiNa. BooU It t1600. Mllte oHer. Call 814-44&-1172 dOl'& 44&- m "How Wd you hil lhe guy ;n lhe .;:rosswalk?" the policeman asked. "I didn't," explained the driller. "I ~~o.~ped lo .lel him cro~s a~he-- 0 Comple te the ch uckle q.,oted by fdlmg in lhe missing Words you deve lop I rom slep No. 3 below. a• Patrlclc '.s Water tiauting, 2.000 dalrvery. 304-576-2311 or 14-446-4086. ~ i lls PEANUTS 1-!ALF TO DRINK, AND 1-!ALF TO SPILL 01>4 TI-lE FLOOR BENEATH TI-lE SEATS .. W!.l'l' E)(TRA LAR6E? Upholstery ~ M:owrev's Upholsmring Mrvirig ~·cou~varea23years. Ttl ebett m furnttu,. uFJholntring. Call 30_4 - 675 - 4154 for frea ettlmllfes, • Bettor ~ Humus .,. Opium - Weavil - MEMORIES I overheard one senior citizen tell another that, "You can the players. (R) ' . Presidential Faver ® Am.,Xan Megozlno 12:00 Ill Peper Chooe Laura's Struggle , (J) lnoldllho PGA Tour (R) (1) Ch11re <D Sign 011 l!nterlllnment Tonight illll M....,, P.l. IIIII] TWIIght Zone iiJ) NewiNight . 11J Dr.gnot 9 N..hvllll Now 12:20 (I) MOVIE: The Pootmen AIWO)'I Ringo Twice (NR) (1 :53) . e ()] 12:30 G (2) IIJ) Llll Night Devld Lllttlrmen (J) Running end Aeclng (R) CI1 Nlghtllne Q • iJ) lJ~ TC>CfiY ,• . close your eyes to reality bul nolio MEMORIES." · BRIDGE NORTH 10-1-81 .. - Holding down your losses •8 6 5 eAQB72 .108~12 . WEST EAST .... 10 .KJ97 By James Jacoby • . • K743 10 K .54 .,0963 If ynur doubled vulnerable contract .AK6 . .QJ9 3 can't be made, the best you can do is hold the undertricks to a minimum . SOUTH .QB65432 Note how flawed Soutll's weak two· bid .AJ9 2 was: The suit was headed by a pitiful +J Q-8, and it had more length than a standard weak two-bid shows. Fur· thermore, since North had yet to acl Vulnerable: North·Souih Dealer: South it was possible that pre-empting i~ spades would keep Norlh-South from West Nortb Easl Soulb ,rriving at a winning heart contract (not on this deal, but on many others). Db I. Pass Pass Pass West doubled and East passed, not Without a little chop-licking. Clubs Opening lead: K were led and continued. DecIa rer ruffed and led a low spade, hoping to club, four spade tricks 'and two heart stop the defenders from making their tricks . He would have saved a trick in trumps separately. West won the 10 hearts if he had led a small heart !rom llDd played a diamond. South with· dummy rather, than the eight. The play stood the temptation to play the queen wlll go as before, but when tile ace Is from dummy. Instead he won the ace subsequently played, dropping the but then erred by leading dummy's queen, declarer can play a heart to the heart eight. East put on the 10 and eight-spot and hold his losers in the South's jack lorced West's king. Later suit to only one. Down one doubled will tile ace dropped the que<ln and tile nine be a good score, since East-West can was a winner, but the heart two lost to make a non-vUlnerable no-trump West's seven. So declarer had to lose a game. '+Q .7 a- + CROSSWORD by l.HOI',ti\AS JOSEPH 44 Cincin- ACROSS I nati's Irritate tPam 45 Correct a text 60oze 10 Energize II Naperer's DOWN concern I Attited 13 Wary 2 Hawaiian i4 Conductor, . seaport - Kos3 Ward off ' telanetz 4 Iron (Fr.) 15 .lune 5 Board a hPetle "sleeper" 16 Operated 6 Vif'wpnint24 18 Soprano 7 "kh hin Marton Berliner" 25 19 Pamphlet 8 Native 21 Spoil 9 Permeate 26 22 Islet 12 Was almost 23 Current tl1ere 27 24 Lustrous 17 Statute 29 fahric 20 Foray 31 27 Spiked 23 the punch 28 Eager 29 TrPP 30 Andy (jumps - _J.!l!.0 . ' Yesterday's Answer Far Eastcrn32 Address hoat the Earhart convention was one 36 Like Some puts of bricks and pans , 37 Flock Ancestry · 39 "A Sllrop- Wray shire Salad • · plant 41 Rita ' b--1---l~-4-- ,..-IITIAin~ poem di.visinn 33 lin nolle; duinsily 34 N .Y . l'ily 35 Ch('l'rilig word 38 " - o f Two CUies" 40 Playing marhle 42 M~s . Charles and others 43 Burt Reynolds ..,' , Olm DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 10/ 4 AXYDLBAAXR !&LONGFELLOW I One letter standS for another. Iii ttns sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinbl. Each day the cod~ letters are different. ll)J Hll 811'1111 Blues 614 ·992· 5~75 . Watterson ' s Water HIU ling . • reasonable r1t•s. immediate • 2.000 gallon delivery , cisterns. pools. wall. ate. call 304-676- • B7 game are high when a loser · ·, 2919. 7 carriage hits a drunken man and he demands compensation. Ill I]] Barney Miner IHI Evening Newt 10:05 (I) MOVIE: 21 Houre II Munich (1 :40) ·10:30 <II Eaotendera I]] Odd Couple 9 VldeoCountry · 11:00 (Il Remington Steele llluslrated Sleele Ideo• Moyers lalks with a wide varlely of people about America 's choices . INR) 181]] Love Connection IIJI MoneyUne ® Tatoa from tfie Darkolde I!J Mtaml Vice !;I 9 You Can Be 1 Star 11:30 IJ (2) ll5J But of Caroon (J) SportoCenter (l) I!D Newa <II Joan Buz In Cenll'llt Amorlco · Ill()] NlghUJne 1:;1 <II Sign 011 ®l USA Todoy IIIII] Newlywed Qeme 11J1 Sporto Tonight _ 111112> 'Night Heat' CBS late Night Slakes al a poker THE GRIZZWELLS® Dillard Wllller Sentice: Pools Cisterna. Wens. Delivery Any: time. Call 1!114-448-7404-No •. Sunday calls. • ' dtlivt'V. C.ll 74 <IJ !B) NIWI <II The Irish R.M. Philippa's New1 ~ , Reeidential or commercial wir· " ing. New ...-vice or repairs. ' Ucertsed electricilWl . Estimate , free, Ridenour Electrical, 304- , 8 ,75-1·786. 882·2788. • 1.800.00. 30>4-671-7586. especially Slstene Chapel. 1:;1 11m Ill liZ High Risk A woman wllti a lear of heights cl;mbs and jumps off a 40 toot pole. . Ill I]] MOYlE: Countd-n to L-Ing OllllfNR) (1:27) IIJI PrlmeNewo ll)J MOVl!: Weird Science (PG13) (1 :34) IIJ Murder, She Wrote &:;1 9 Naahvllle Now . D 8:05 (I) King of the Olymplco, Part Ill 9:00 (J) Top Rank Boxing <II <II The Am•rtcan Exparlence The rebuilding of San Francisco after lhe 1906 earthquake Is lealUred. ®l Ill liZ MOVIE: 'Jaooe CBS Tuesday Movie &:;I IHI Larry King Llvel IIJ Prime Time WreatUng 9:05 (i) King .bl the Olympics, Pert tV 9:30 ® Roger Miller Special' Tanya Tucker, Lyle Lovett, Libby Hu~8y: and comedians Williams and Roe join logelher lor lhls musical varlely program aboard the Mississippi Queen. 10:00 Ill 700 Club <II <II Bill Moyers' World of Water delivery. 1000 gallons. Rel!llloneble prleee. Immediate 1981 Ford Van. air. st•eo. fiCfory ,flnilhed Interior, 4 Clp· tian chairs. factory ca . • 1J W Ill II) ®l Ill liZ ll5J Electrical & R efriger ation Coli 30>4-875-6370. · 4 speed STd. PS; PB, dual tanka, axe cond. 88.000 mil-. 304- ® VldaoCountry 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 8:00 Ill MOVIE: Fomlly Reunion, Part 2 (NA) (l :40) II C2l 1m Summer Olympic RevlawQ (J) BodytiuUcllng Men's JunKJr National Championships from Chicago, ll (T) (I) Ill()] Malar Liaguo BeoobaU 1:;1 . <II <II Novo Observe lhe (J) lighter Side of Sporlll 1984Ford4~~t4F160Explorlf', , 9803 evea. .. ,_., .... BARNEY ,,..,..·, ., J II J Wmer 5Mvice. Swimming ' pools. cistern1. wells. Ph. 614- ,· 1975 van equipped for fi1hing. hundng, camptng. New brM•. paint job, 318 motor, held••· •, 'rOWCN. OOYOW HAYE":i 304-675-7121 . •40o.oo. 304-875-1849 oft"' 4oOOPM. ( THEM FOR Y~5 . """"'· 30>4-&76·2398. 1972 Ford R.nger, AC. auto, 86.000 mil••· fair cond. 1988 Ply . Ho<bon, 1986 Z28 614-245-5432- 5 PM. ITs t'fARD 10 TELL. WHE':N SHES PUTllNG I'VE BEEN COLI..ECTIN"f HOW !~'\ANY ~N{)f;<I.IHER5 896·3802 441-9450.' slon, captain chaitl. full couch. tailgate cabinet with Ice ch•t. 1914 Chevy lmpel1. 1981 lc.ewaaakl Ike n.w. Truck topper for full 1Im tn.ck, lk• niNW. Call Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well•co~eted umedev. Pump Nlea and service. 304- . ·' RqN'S APPUANCE SERVICE. 19?'7 Chevy Van, t1100. C1ll 814-387-0541 . 81>4-44~8885. Feny Tree Trimming, stl.W'np remo\4111. Call 304-675-1331 . hou• cllll aervicing GE. Hot Point. waehen, dvttr• and 73 TY MEEKLE AND· WINTHROP 2454. 1988 fOf'd 250. 7,700 mUM, 361 high outout motOf'. automatic trMsml..lon. t16,1500. &tended"'tA.erranty. C.ll 8141987 Dodge Rim pit'lrup,. automatic 10,600 mil•. caU 6740 eftlf' 5:00P.M. ll)J Night Court 1m Jeopllfdy 5' Painting: Interior & Exterior. Frae Htimatea . Call 614-44S: 1981 Ch1W. PU.Iowmll11. 198'6 Dodge Clf'avan-Nice. 1987 S10 Pu. 1985 S-10 4x4 PUl Large round beiM of hlllf. 820 each. Call 814-448-1062 after 6 PM. EEK & MEEK DID c,.tU KIJOVJ 1!-IAT Ff®JK PEROOE IS (CM!'-X; OJT tt.JITH A f"OOR·UJ!OOE.D CHtC!<W ~ Pigs 8 WO.:ek• old, U6.00 each, 304-676-fli9150. 1984S-104•4PU, 1984Dodgo IHI Croeolire science of restoring old art, Septic tank pumping- 190 per 0 -60 4K4 PU. 1976 Ford PU-t695. 1980 F6rd PU· *1295. All priced 101011. B 8o D Motora-HWY 180, 4 mi. N. of Hol;~er . 614-446-6816. mtlD M•A*S*H '' 8344. Grain .. ALLEY OOP Magazine (I) Enlllrllllnme_Jtl Tonight 0(1) USA Today 11m Ill liZ Joopardyl. 1:;1 Mt!APS liP, 'I'OU GU\"8! GliT RI!-.D\" T'CUT Tit' YINEl F·150. Coll61>4-379·2409olt• 6:30PM. S. IN," SHe SAID,. lood. Coli 1·800.537·9628. 1980 4 wheel drMt truck. 9 Crook and C~eoe 7:05 CD 9 to 5 7:30 II C2l FamUy Feud · @ Mojor laogua BllsebeU ''Of ('OUF.SE Y® C8N :1;' ~ T~AC!C MUP AL.L ~ ovfR MY CL.I:AN 'j I<ITCHEN fL.Oo~ .. '' I• ~ 2 Hol1tein Celves. 10 weeks old Heit8f' and Bull. 81150.00 each, h and .teed. 304-876-2636. Hay ~Cheers 1!J Miami Vice C RON EVANS EN"R;RPRISES· ·1,5001b. 30>4-882·3110. 64 FRANK AND ERNEST ~ S~EPER 7058 betMttn 1.0 :00 Md 4 :00. NewsHour (1 :00) ®l Ill liZ 1m Wheel of ' Fortune 1:;1 Ill I]] Throe'o Company IHI MoneyUno 'coMe 19815 Olds 98 Regancy, 2 door. cae_.ee, T·top. 64,000 mil•. 0 ()] Cull'llnt Allalr <II <II MacNaU/lahrer 79 Motors Homes S. Campers ' ' u .aoo.oo. 30>4-&711-2231. 1174 Coprvotte Stingray. ul2 3&0. AT, AC. PS. P8, AM·FM @ SportaCanter (L) (I) ~ Uncondidonal lifet:lme guaran- ., tee. local ref•encea fumlehed. \ Free estimates, c,u collect • 1-614-237-0488. dli/ o• "ight. \ RogersBa1ement ...j> Waterproofing. :: ' • . ..... SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Friends 'II C2l PM Magazine - ~ n.,.. ·15 tire~ .. 30>4-675-3213: • {, 9 ft. truck camper. Registered Symentlaf bull, 32 monthl old, weighs approx 1981 O.lto 88, e.c: Cond. 01-1, 27·30 mpg, goodfomlly· wort. c•. PriC*I rlghtl Calli Ewnlngs 61 >4-441-2874. • Spaclou• 'mobil a home lots for rent. •Famlfy Prlda Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry w. va 304-675-3073. . ..., ' • 81>4-448.0968 B1 . 5-H-U_T_P_Y---,, 8 I· I lg 1. 1_ . _ . l!}lin&lde PoUUco '88 ~ WKRP In Ctnclnnau I!)) Cartoon Expreoo ® You Can Be 1 Star 6:35 (I) Andy Grtllllh .7:00 Ill Our House Families and Garantead # .Automatic R•built ~• Transmissions 30>4-675-5016. ;-I _ <II Nightly Bualne•s Report ®l Ill liZ CBS Newo Ill I]] WKRP In Cincinnati - - - -----'----- ;~ 1161 Chevrotel 2 door .edan. ' 17,000 actual miles. 245·5693. 7479. Auto Parts & Accessories tnliler. FOO 080. Coli 61>4- . I 446·31&8. 1978 Plymouth Horlrop, 4 door, automatic. late · model englna. North Caro~ne Cflf , t800.00. _ (!) Body Electric 895-3427 or 304-875-6606. Services _ (I) t2 ,500.00 negotable, 304- 30>4-875-5169 oftM 5•00. _ IIIII] Happy Da)'l 1!}1 ShowBiz Today ~ Facta of lite I]) Fat Albert ®Fandango 6:05 CD laverne and Shlrtey 6:30 II C2l ll5J NBC NlghUy News 22 It CUddy Cobin, 120 HP -, Mere . 1.0. AI lwei ded alu rnn hu II. '. 1970 Dodge Dart. newttreaand axha~tt. run good. 8300.00. 0 I-" .,1~~ •....;;.1,,:L:..;:IU;_·.:.;WI,.....-11 ~ I • . li\ lnalda tho PGA Tour . 0 ()) ABC Nowa 1:;1 3044. U,400.00. 30>4-875-2608. ·/ :. I. I 1· 1 I . i 7 Coli 61>4-245-9122. 18 ft. ,~::amper. Sleep• 6 . pl•ly self con•ined. hunters Special, •eoo ext,. nice. Also 2· horllt, RHATED 5 <II Dr. Who 'J'he Inferno, Port '· Four be-,--.....,.---........_.--.... . SEFRH in fronl·of her class, Ramona 1967 27 ft. ChriiCraft Calali• Cabin Cruiser. P•tlallv ..,tored. 327 Chell'y motor. 'Siaeps 4 . 2 linkl. ttow. batlwoom. wtth trail«. Runs good. Docked at Gttllipolla Boat Club . 14&00. living. 1987 EXP Ford Elcort. Ac. AM-FM calltt, 28.000 plus mM•. $8.500.00 or •ke' ower Pl'fments. 614-44&-0038 or 1982 Flrebird. eKe . cond . 82.000 mil•. 4 cvl. 4 apd, t3,000. Call 814-379-2282 or Route · 33. North of Pomeroy RenMI tntil•t. Call 814-992~ • 27,500. Coli 30>4-722·6890. 76 I (!) Ramona Mer·getting sick 26 fl . Baylin• r.--+88 Wide lktam, all electronic. gallll'f, etC:. 360 V-8 eng. Sleep1 8. V•v low hours: 1963 CMdsmoblle98. Mot Of' end transmission. 304-773-5851 . 1070 C.tet,.ctor. Super Sh.-p86960. 5000 Ford dl•el wtth baler, raike, mowtng machine• 3896. Owner wllllnance. Call colly . A l l - ........ ,. n.eeo. II Third • Olivo St. Coli 81>4-441-4&07.441-21102. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Ptlon• 304-87 - 1978Chry... Cordow . PS. PB. good work car. •eoo. Call to.~eninga 814-693-7390. Keep 61 Fann Equipment Oelu)Git famlty c•-1979 Buick . Boctn1 4 dr.. 52.750 oct,.l mH... goocf tires. A-1 mectt ..l- 46 Space for Rent 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 Co,dnental Mark V. 2 door, fully loaded. ·4100V·8, low mil•. a. ..tiful. $4800. OB0:- Hob:Of, Rooms for tent·'Mtek or monlh. Starting at • 120 a mo. Galli a HotM-8 14-446-9680. • :.:· letlers of the four scrambled words low fO form four simp le words (!) SportoLook '• Call81>4-992-8818- Camaro,, 1986 Dodae O.ytone, 1988 Ford Tempo. l9 88 Mere, Marqlfte, 1984 C.m•o. 1988 Chev. CIYaller, 1983FordMu• , tang. 1982 Olda. Cu1lass, 1981 V.W. Rabbit l)lus 20 mora. AU wholeul• priced to tMI. 8 & 0 Motors. Hwy. 180.4 min. N. of Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts . 6 cloteta. kitchenappl. furnished, vy•her-Oryer hook-up, ww c.-pel. nMiy pain led. deck. From *176. Now accepting HUO. Reg&r~cy . Inc. Apu. Cell 304-1!176-61 04, or 676-5386 or 675-7738. Musical I st t n rumen s 379-2653. ' 44 57 1987 GMC Jimmy . Autar'Mtle, I,;:;~::=.:::~=~=:¢-~~J.=::::::::::::;:;;;;;;~:.j4 WD. Excel. cond. Call '614- Two ~~. 3 bedroom trailers, all electric. ,Gallipolis Ferry, phone ~=;~::":":":""'::·"";· ~====r::~========j 0 Rearra nge II C2l CII 0 Cll 11m Ill liZ 1m Nitws can••· 1983 Ch.""V· mpale. 100% of E·3. Coli 30>4-875-1473. ]wood and coal stoves for •I e. -----~~ l:dit1d by ClAY R. POllAN ~....:..._ _ _ __ 6:00 CD Bonanza: The loot Eploodao A Dollar's Worth of Trouble · ' .. A~C Miniature Schn1u1ers. 5 pupsand4adultt. $75.108225. AtKC West Highland Terriar, 1 veer old female. S226. 080 . 32300 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, Ohio, bet>MJen Herrisonville and . Carpenter . . ©1\~1A-<Zt-~s~ ::~: TMAT DAILY PUllliR dreads going back . (NAJ AKC Boston Terrier-2 fem1let. 10 AM to 6 PM Call 614-258· 9364. 53 t-'60 .00. 1655, 2525. Washer & dryer. Good shape. Uke new. $260 for set. Call EVENING . ' TUES .. OCT. 4 1980 CRT250. w.ygoodcond. 245-5121 . Concrete blodcs - all sizes- .,...d or delivery. Mason 1111n d. Gall5polis Block Co .. 123'h Pine 51., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-446-' 2783. • a ·& J CvcleP•tslll'1d-S..-vlce for 811 JapMat8 bikll and ATV. FaCiory nin«< lechnicilfl, Glry Kln.-lrd, 304-675-11!166 . . 6412. J 8t S FURNITURE 1416 Eaatern Avo .' 4. drawor ch•t. $48 . .S drawer chest. S54.95. 5 .pc. wooden dinnette sets. 8199.95. 8351 . Oolly Sonti.., ...- 729 G. fb":11H'O'f, Ohio: Siegler ftJel 011 heater. BO.oo·o btu, 1ank30()gallom, 304-675- AQartmenla for rent, Wedge Apartment Renlal. 304-6752072. 45 ' King-0 -HeM. coal or wood stove, used one win181', exc cond, 8225.00. 304!675-6644. . Valley Furnit"ure NeW and used furniture and applic•nces . Call 614-4467572. Hours 9-6. ' 1983 Holly Park, 14x70, 3 bedrooms on one acre country lot. 2 milos from town, 304- 32 inch GE electric nnga $76.00. 36,000 btu gas wall furqacewtthvent pipe 8100.00. I 3bedroomdupiM hou ... Hot air gaa fUn..ca big attic. place to ~Mtrk· ca. Ref....,ce requH-ed. t1&6 mo~ . Send resume to The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Television Viewing, '11/iJC!llHIS R:if f4'D LET Mf. KllON WHEII Oh . 675-5490. Gun cabinet, eolid walnut hold1 10 gur11, 304-468-1078. # BORN LOSER 1984 KX 80. 1961 CR 450. 350 Case doter 6 wey blade, very good shape, 80 • i • Ditch Whch. 304-273-'3 186. --:--:-·-,-.,-,,-,-~--Antlque "oeit buffet. 5 leg oek tat>le. 3 piece solid rneple bedroom suite. 304-675-4579. ShaUowwell purrip, 160ft No. Z alumn underground. wire, 304- • 1"140'h Second Aw .• Gelllpolls, K lr:-g.~l e wood burnin~ stove, caii304-B82-3387 after 6:00. Poineroy- Middlepprt, Ohio Tuesday, October 4, 1988 Motorcvcles 1987 ·Honda ~R 2§-0R . Good cond. Call 614--'46-1055. · a... bolrd'el8c .. heeters & mostets. 304-875-2722. 23 in Zenith console TV• .good cond, 304-675-4182. 90 Dtvs same as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ptl. 614-446· 74 1949 -!eep. Collectors Item, 82000. Metal Detector. 1300. 300 balel mixed hay. t - ~le: ~alll!l14-949· 2179. phallt t100.00. On a 5.000 wtt 271 V singlewtt phase One 4.000 277 8100.00. .V lingle One 4 KW recessed cabinet hoot" 208, 240. 277 v oingle phase $325.00. One 3.000 wtt ceiling· radiant heater 8100.00. 304-675-2385. . Rentals 1 6 78. • Sofas and . chairs pricttd from KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lin}' Wri&bt Mixed hard wood l!labt. 812 per .bundle. Containing approx. 1lh lon. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy Ohio. 614-99,2-&461 . ' Used gas unit he•ers two 1150.000 btu $200.00 each. One 50.000 btu $130.00. One new gal 6, 000 btu infra red "dlaot callir)g heater 8120.00. New eltctrie unit 260.000 wtt 218 three phase t BOO:00 each. On• 7,500 Wtt 480 V three phase 8150.00. One 7.500 wtt 208 volt three phase 8150.00. LAYNE' S FURNITURE basement. 2 ear garage. hwel landsc:Nled lot, 4 miles fr om Holzer Hospital off Rt. 35F'Orterbrook Subdftrision. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAlN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW- 6.pc .. wood groUtr .8 399. living room suitN· t199- f59~ Bunk bed$ wittl bedding- 8249. · Full size mettrhl & foundation staJtlng - f99 . Recl i ners starting- $99. U,SED- Beds, dresl8fl. bedroom suite•· Desks. wril'!~ ..wsher,a complete ljne of uiPEid furniture. NEW· ·western boots· •36. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & soft toel. Call 614-448·3159. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. ~mmends that you do ,tJusineas with people voti 31 T~esday. October 4, 1988 Pomf3I'Oy- Middleport, Ohio Pager-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 21 ( I ~ .. CRYPTOQUOTE ·, 10:4 NR C E 0 GYT OXNAYXJ M X E J R AYX BJKQXOA 0 T J EOLAYNOP KOVXJAENO XIX M J T C OAR T ·M AYX MKAKJX . - EOEATZX MJEOV" Yeeterda)''l CI')'Jitoqaote~ THERE IS NO SUBSTITIJTE FOR ACCURAtE KNOWLEDGE. KNOW YOUR- "' ~ELF; KNOW YOUR BUSINESS;' KNOW YOUR MEN,_ RANDALL JACOBS . ' ,. �• Page-12-~ Daiiy Sentinel Tuesday, October 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Local news briefs.. :---. Mercury drops below freezing in Midwest 40 EMS has three calls Monday ~ ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Monday; Racine at 5:51a.m. to County Road 35forMaxine Sellers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~actne at 5:49p.m. to Lovett ROad for Roy Elchenhower to Veterans ·Memorial 'Hospital; Salem Township Fire Department at 7:43 p.m. to a · grass fire . . at Piper Cemetery. . Health conference slated Oct. 19 ·Growing older? Everyone Is doing it! Explore the <ipportunltles and experiences that each of us face as we grow older. The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service . is presenting their annual Health Conference on Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Jackson. This year's theme Is "The Graying of America.'' The conference will feature speakers on the following topics: Growing Older- Everyone's Doing It!; Triglyceride Levels; Arm Chair Exercises; Now I Am Retired, What Do I Do With the Rest of My Life?; and Bringing Joy Into Your Life . The speakers are from the local and University communities. The conference begins at 9 a.m. at the South District Extension Center In . Jackson. The pre.conference fee Is $3. Contact your local extension office at 992-6696 to receive a registration form and-or additional Information. None of. .. Continued from page 1. Po !hill, was dropped off by his captors outside the Kuwaiti Embassy . "Mr. Singh was freed a short while ago near the ·Kuwaiti Embassy," it quoted an unnamed· official as saying in a bulletin at 10:30 p.m., without giving any other details. Hours ear tier, Ihe group that claimed res ponslblity for the Jan. 24, 1987, abduc(.lon of the four - all professors at the American University In Beirutsaid it was freeing one of the captives in Beirut Monday -evening . ... _.__ • The group, t he Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestinian, said In a hand-written state· men t: "After finalizing a II necessary arrangements, we an· nounce that a hostage will be freed betwee n 9 p.m. and 10 . p.m." feel happy for Mrs. Singh, and we hope that our husbands will be released too. It's a good start." Singh, ,a U.S. resident alien · born in India and believed to be In • his 60s, was chairman of business studies. Singh obtained a master of business administration degree at the University of Oregon In 1968, ~chool officials confirmed Monday . He held a bachelor's degree from a Hindu university in India at the time and later received his doctorate from WeS'tern Colorado in Grand Junction, Colo. Speculation on the fate of the foreign hostages in Lebanon · quickened Saturday when the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine said it would release a hostage as a "good will" gesture. The weekend statement was accompanied by a photograph of Turner and Steen and called on "all the families of the hostages to come to Lebanon to witness the release of the captive." Attached to the statement was a photograph of Singh and Turner, professor of mathematics, triggering speculation that one of the two men was to be freed. Singh's Wife, L·a lamani, apWhite House spokesman Marpeared confused at the swift lin Fitzwater said Monday no transfer of her husband to the Syrian capital without having the · deals had been made for the chance to meet him quickly after hostage release. "We remain steadfast in our he regained his freedom. "I have no , idea" what's policy," Fitzwater told repor· happening, she told reporters at ters. adding the United States the Beirut University College. was making "no deals, no quid Po !hill's wife, Ferya l, said, " We pro quo. " ' ....;._.,.--Area deaths-Albert Goeglein Albert E. Goeglein, 72, 35100 FlatwOOds Road, Pomeroy, a Meigs County businessman, died Monday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens. Mr. Goegleln was born Jan.12. 1916 at Rock Springs, a son of the late Homer H. and Jessie Eplth Heaton Goeglein: In 1947, he and his brothers. Denzil, Avery and Charles.- started the Goegleln ,Brothers Coal Co., which operated for over 30 years In Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, ·Gallia, and Wash·ington Counties as well as at Bell and Charleston, W, Va., and in Louisa and Paintsville, Ky. Mr. Goeglein and two of'his brothers, Avery and Charles,' · also owned the Goeglein Broth· ers Sand and Gravel Co., and a ready mix concrete plant In Middleport The four brothers, including Denzil, built the levy boat ramp In Pomeroy in 1965. Mr. Goeglein served In the Ninth Air Force altached to General Patton's Comma nd, Third Army , European Theatre, during World War II. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and the Pomeroy Gun Club. Mr. Goegleln was a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviv ing are his daughter and son-In-law, Patty AnnandRayR. Pickens, Pomeroy; three gra nd· da)lghters, Nicho la Dawn, Noelle Renee ahd Nancy Ann Pickens, Pomeroy; three brothers, H, Denzil, Avery and Charles H. Goegle,in, aU of Pomeroy_, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death in 1984 by his wife, Ida Susan Smith Goegleln, whom he married on Feb. "19, 1941.. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, · Friends may. call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Roy Icenhower Roy E . Icenhower. 58, 31371 Lovett Road, Portland, died 'Monday at' Veterans Memorial HospitaL A construction worker, Mr.· · Icenhower was born May 7, 1930 at Portland: a son of the l~te I ' Homer and Anne Ward Icenhower. He was a member of the AFL·CIO 1085 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; a son, Roy Edward Icenhower Jr. , Portland; a sister, Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, and two broth· ·ers, Lewis Icenhower, Negley, and Clifford Icenhower, Shade. • Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Ralph Icenhower; twohalfbroth· ers, Leonard and Bernard Jcen· hower, and a half·stster, Roberta Keyes. · Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral home where friends may call . from2 :30to4p.m.andfrom7to9 p.m : Wednesday , Burial will be in Bald Knob Cem~tery. said. By 2 a.m., more than an Inch of rain had fallen ai Sum let. S.C., and nearly an Inch at Raleigh, N, C, At 2 a.m., the . mercury in Bjsmarck, N.D.: hit 26. degrees ; Chicago, 49; Des Moines, 42:r Omaha, 39; Minneapolis, Minn., 38; Kansas City, 57; and Nashville, 50-, ,. Conditions were warmer i~ the East. At 3 a.m., the mercury In Boston registered 55 degrees· Cincinnati, 47; New York. 58: Philadelphia, 59; and Pittsburgh,.43. · Gordon predicted today's highs would reach the 50s and 60s across most of the nation, but only the 40s from the Plains to the upper Great Lakes. The South and sou!h-central United States were expected to hit the 70s or 80s before the day was out. ------Weather-----Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Becoming mostly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers and a low between 35 and 40. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 39 percent. Wednesday: Mostly clmidy, with scattered showers and highs • near 50. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers across extreme northeast areas Thursday , otherwise fair during the period with a frost or freeze likely Friday morning. Highs Will be between 45 and 55 Thursday and between 55 and 65 both Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows will be mostly in the 30s Thursday and Friday and between 35 and 45 Saturday, Ohio fields still dry . By United Press International Ohio fields are dry, especially In the northwest, but not dry enough to keep farmers from planting their winter wheat seedings. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service says soli moisture supplies are 22 percent short, 77 percent adequate and one percent surplus. This past week farmers had 6.4 days suitable 'to work In their fields . They were able to plant wheat, harv~st ~raps and spray some weeds In soybean fields . The corn harvest Is lagging behind recent years because the crep is maturing late and drying slowly. Grain moisture ranges around 25 to 30 percent. . . ,; Soybean harvest advanced slowly because o! weedy fields. Many fields need a defoiiar spray or a frost to make harvest possible in the weediest stands. Bean moisture ranged from 18 to 20 percent. Soybeans. rated poor to fair . Winter wheat . planting kept pace with recent years although soybean harvest could delay timely planting as the season Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi progresses, Grasslands rated fair to good going Into 1he fall season. Hay haryes ting conditions were favorable. Picking fruitsand vegetables Is also behind recent years. Tobacco and tomato harvests were at the 90 percent mark; recent previous years the harvests were virtually finished. ~ursery stock needs rain. Aflatoxin has been mentioned as a growing concern in the grain industry ' this year. Although there were no reports ot.aflatoxln In Ohio, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Indicates this summer's weather conditions were right for the fungus. The optimum temperatures ranges from 77 to 90 degrees. Grain kernels need 15 to 25 percent moisture with the humidity exceeding 80 percent for the fungus to grow and produce aflatoxin. • -- WJ-;1 l::.··lSNOW BRAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Colli . . Static Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded""'" Is tOrecast to receve precipitation lrdicated UPI WEATHER MAP: A stationary front reached southwest from the Atlantic Ocean to a low over the central coast of South Carolina. A cold front continued from the South Carolina low across central Florida Into the GuU of Mexico. A cold front extended from a low over eastern Lake Superior across lower Michigan, and parts of · Dlinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming. A cold front reached south well off the southern coast of British Columbia and . the northern Pacific Coast, then curved southwest. fl ft Vol.39 , No:l<l5 !ace, and consequently see no reason for a new direction," he said. Trumka drew a parallel between Bush and the UMW's seven-month battle with Pittson saying both are bent on destroy: iRg the health and safety of American workers. "Hopefully we can reach a settlement '(wjth Pittston) because the people need a fair and decent contract," ~e said, but warned he coulcf not rule out a · strike to accelerate an agreement. . When asked for a date he replied, "When we deem' it's right . When ' it's economically feasible and th e best time for president and general counsel of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPT) -An AEP. "Senator Mitchell has official of the American Electric acted in a responsible, Power Co. ~raised Sen. George statesman-like manner today In Mitchell, D-Maine, for his deci· slon to halt work on a clean-air withdrawing his acid rain ·· blll lq the closing days of the. propoSa.L "We commend him for his congressional session. action. but we also recognize that Mitchell said Tuesday he was abandoning his drive to reach a ·this issue will surface again early In the next · session of the compromise with opponents beCongress ." cause of the complexity of the bill Dowd said that AEP will and a lack of time. continue Its focus on developing "Trying to fashion a legislative the clean coal technologies that measure as complex as one the country needs- new ways to dealing with the acid rain Issue in use our m_ost abundant energy the closing days of a Congres· sional session is always a difff.. resource to provide the electrlc energy the country needs · in an cult and prec~rlous task," said environmentally acceptable A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice • f Trumka declined to explain when he feels is the best time to stage a walkout. · If one is ordered, he said, it· could embrace all 20 Pittston mines, which employ about 2,100 miners in West VIrginia, VIrginia and Kentucky, 'MEIGS DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUAR- TERS- The Meigs County Democrat Headquar· . ters at 200 W, Main St., Pomeroy, was officially opened Tuesday night In conjunction with the November election. On hand lor the opening were front row, left to right, D. Michael Mullen, candidate for Meigs County Coqrt Judge; James Soulsby, candidate for sheriff; Jolynn Boster, dlslrict representative to the house: Jan Michael TOLEDO, Ohio I UPI) - Democratic candidate Michael Dukakls waded Into friendly territory Tuesday, shaking hands and telling union members their help Is vital to his' presidential campaign. Members of the United Auto Workers in turn offered him a warm reception at the airport and during a 30-mlnute cam· paign stop at the Chrysler Corp. 's Jeep Assembly. Plant in Toledo. The Democrat promised workers a better health care system and ridiculed a plan Vice President George Bu~ has of· fered to allow people wllhout health insurance to purchase coverage through the Medicare system. . "Most of the members of working families don't have a Long, dlslrict senator; back, Henry Hunter, chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Commlllee, andJohnlhle, chairman of the Meigs County Democrat Central Committee. The headquarters Is open from 12 noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and the phone number Is 992-5265. Information and literature Is available at the headquarters. ·' _ dime of health insurance," Duka· kis said. "I don't know how many of you watched the debate the other night They asked-Bush abOut it. He said, 'Well, we're going to help the unemployed buy Into Medicaid.' You tell me what that means," Dukak!s said. "If you're unemployed, you haven' t got any money, George, You can't buy lnto.anythlng," he told workers Inside the plant. Pointing to Increasing numbers of Jeeps llelng exported, Dukakls called the revitalized piant "a model for the kind of thing I want to do all over America." Dukakl~ delivered the same message to a predominantlY, union crowd at a rally earlier at Toledo Expr-ess Alrpart, where Local news briefs-----. Farm Bureau meeting Oct. 18 . The annual dinner meet lng of the Meigs County'F arm Bureau · has been set for 7: 12 .p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Eastern High School Auditorium. Following a steak dinner there will be the annual business meeting and entertainment will be by the Grubb Family . Cos tis $4 for adults and $1.50 for children. ReservatIons should be made· at the F,arr;n Bureau in Pomeroy , P .O. B<>x 426, or by calling the Farm Bureau office. 992·2181 . All board members also have tickets to the annual event. Burglars hit Point Post Office POINT PLEASANT - Burglars forced their way into the Point Pleasant Post Office early Wednesday and rifled postal boxes before making their escape. Point Pleasant Pollee said the buglary was discovered at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday by Postmaster AI Biggs, when he reported for work. Biggs found the front door force opened and a window broken to allow en try into the work area behind the mall counter , Police sa!d several post office poxes had been opened and numerous drawers searched, but Investigators have not determined what, if anythln~ . was taken . . Authorities said the post office was closed at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and the burglary happend between that time and when Biggs discovered it. The Incident Is stlll under -Investigation. PEOPLES BANK Cancer screening clinic Oct. 11 <:> MEMBER F.D.l.C. MASON , POINT PLEASANT n3-5514 675·1121 NEW HAVEN • , Norma Torres, .nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department, announces a cancer screening·clinic at· tire Meigs ' · (Continued on page 101 • 882.2135 ' I. . . global warming and depletion of the earth'.s protective ozone layer. "Americans are suffering from a man-made phenomenon that can be controlled," Mitchell said. "We have developed the technologies of control (and) we have the re~ources to apply those technologies, All we ·tack is the political wtll to <!o so." Mitchell said he was giving up because, with Congress driving toward adJournment In less than two weeks, "There Is simply not enough time to consider and act upon legislation of this scope and significance." He blanied the demise of the clean-air bill on Industry and their legislative aliJes, who he ·said had " wildly exaggerated" the cost of meeting pollution controls. "Rather than spend one dollar to prevent pollution, they have spent mlllions of dollars to prevent the passage of laws to reduce pollution," he said. Mitchell added: "The decision to do nothing is not a cost-free option. It does not merely delay a solu tlon. It automatically In· creases the costs of that solution, both In money eventually. spent and in damage sustained." Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., Continued on page 10 . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - In· adequate transportation servl· ces is hobbling rural development, officials said Tuesday, but a public-private partnership, In· eluding a strong federal role, may solve the problem. Two Immediate steps were announced: the Agriculture De· partment .said it would provide a $2.2 mllllon loan that will be used as seed money to help transit companies begin or expand service; and Rep. Virginia Smith, R-Neb.. said she will try next year to double to $132 million the ' amount the federal government gives to public transit In rural areas. A study by the Interstate Commerce Commission shows bus service to 4,500 communities declined between 1982 and 1986. Smith said 3,900 communities lost all serv(ce. Bus ridership surveys show the typical pas· senger either Is elderly or under age 24 with no other transporta· lion availallle, More than 56 million people live In rural areas. Smith said she will try to rally congressional support for a rural transportation package that she intends to file n~xt year. It would Include travel "vouchers," which could be used on buses, taxis or trains, use of school buses as public buses, special tax credits or deductions for struggling bus systems, block grants to states to maintain and establish rural transportation, and changing the Urban Mass Transit Admlnlstratlon Into an agency that .als<l aids rural areas. "Our public transportation system -in rural America Is collapsing," .she said. "Railroad service is a joke, the buses are going broke' • and taxis are almost non-exls tent. Rolad Vautour, undersecre· tary of agriculture for rural deve)opment, announced the loan for rural transit service and underlined the need !or rural transportation as a component of rural·economic development. "What's mlsslne- from rural America is the network" for linking people with existing, long-distance carriers.. said Wayne Smith, executive director of the Unlled Bus Owners of America. Matthew Wlrgau, deputy UMTA administrator, said "the federal government will help' 'In public transit but the Reagan administration believes local government should take the lead . As part of the attempt to organize congressional support. , Smith said .she would distribute copies of "!reconnecting Rural America," a report written by people participating in four meetings on how to Improve tranportation service. "You can't over-e mphasize the public-private sector cooperation," said Buzz Fitzpatrlck, administrator of the Agriculture Department's transporta\ion office. : c Dukakis campaigns in Toledo Southern Hospital news \ manner and with greater effl· push the bill through Congress this year, citing unyielding oppocie~cy which will help preserve sition from Industry and- time jobs. ... "We pledge to push forward pressures at the end of the · with our development of pres sur· session. . In an emotional speech on the !zed fluidized bed combustion floo~ of the Senate Tuesday, Sen. technology as a vastly superior George Mitchell, D-Malne, the alternative to acid rain control prline sponsor of the clean-air legislation. It is by far the best way • to reduce the emissions bill, announced that he was inherent In energy production abandOning his drive to reach a while holding down electric bills compromise with opponents. Mitchell noted that the failure and helping our Industrial hear·ttand economy compete In a ' of Congress to strengthen the Clean Air Act amendments fol· world marketplace," he said. lowed a summer of record air pollution In many cities and new revelations about the role of Industrial emissions In acid rain, us." Congratulations, John G. Sauvage! . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Rural areas to get ·help for poor transportation facilities -----Announcements----- . 2 Sections, u Pages 19~8 AEP lauds-senator's action ·on ·clean-air bill Continued from page 1 ,... res trlctions that would "squeeze all the risk out of the debate." League President Nancy Neuman said the organization's board of trustees voted unantm· ously. "not . to put the league's name on a sham." "The League of Women Voters is withdrawing Its sponsorship of the presidential debate sche· duled for mid -October because the demands of the two campaign organizations would perpetrate a fraud on the American voter," Neuman said. JOHN IS THE WINNER FOR THIS WEEK IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL CONTEST. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 6, Copyrighted 1988 Trumka throws support to Dukakis CHARLESTON, W.Va: (UPI) - Lumping George Bush and Pittston Coal Group In the same basket. United Miine Workers President Rich.Trumka says his union is determined to defeat the form e( and possibly stage a strike against th e latter. As fo r a walkout, against Pit ts ton, the UMW leader vowed Monday to call one when it Is "economically feasible." The UMW leader met with reporters td announce the un io n's backing of Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis. "For while the United Mine Workers of America Is wedded to no poljtlcal party, we are forever on the side of social and economic justice and every basic dignity· for the ordinary working Ameri· can, " Trumka read from a prepared statement. "What's worse, George Bush and Dan Quayle seem blind, absolutely blind to the gravity of the problems ordinary people Clear, frost and freezing temperatures tonight. Low near 00. Thursday, mostly sunny, high near 55. • ' \ Bush... Am Electric Power .. ............ 27 AT&T .......... ................. ..... ... 26 Ashland Oil ........................32Y, Bob Evans ......................... .15% Charming Shoppes. ,........... J3% City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul.. ................. .48';.1 Gooc;tyear T &R ...................57'/s Heck's .. .. ...................... .... .. .. % Veterans Memorial Key Centurion ....................16112 Monday Admissions - Austin Lands' End ............. ...... .... .. 29Y, Phillips, Pomeroy; Beulah Hern, Limited Inc ........................ 22% Cheshire; Robert Canaday, , •. Multimedia Inc .... ...... ........ .74'h Pomeroy ; Kimberly Dent, • ·'Rax Res tau rapts ..... ,, .. , ........ 3% Pome~oy; VIrgie Burford, Ru· Robbins & Myers .... ... ......... llY. !land; Joyce Sinclair, Athens. Shoney 's Inc .. .. ..... .... ........... 1¥. Monday Discharges . - Ollie · Edward S. KelT Wendy's Inti .................. .., ... SJA Milton, Cha~les McNickle , , Worthington Ind .......... ...... .21¥, Racine. Edward Samual Kerr , 78, 1008 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. prizes will be awarded. Eve· • Trustees to meet He was a retired superintend· ryone welcome. · The Rutland Township Truse nt for Hirsh Electrical tees will hold their regular Co ntractors. ' monthly meeting on Thursday at Church homecoming Born Nov. 26,1910 tnGaliJpolis, 6:30p .m. The public is Invited to Carleton Church on Kingsbury he was the son of the late Edward Road, Pomeroy , will celebrate attend. P . Kerr and Elizabeth (Kleen) hom. e comlng this Sunday. Sunparade Ker r. Southern High School's Home- day school starts at 9 a.m., Also preceding him in death coming Parade will start at 2 followed by worship at 10:30. A was his wife, Mildred Hutchinson basket lunch will be served at 1 p.m . on Friday . on Nov. 16, 1973, whom he p.m. and afternoon services will Dinner slated mar ried on Oct. 3. 1937. Burlingham Modern Woodmen start at 2. Special singing by the He is survived by one daugh· will have a potluck dlnner'at-6: 30 Gospel Tones, of Charleston, ter, Mrs. Russell (Jane) Young on Saturday at the Woodmen W.Va., will be featured in the of Gallipolis; fo ur grandc~ild· Hall. Bring a covered dish and · afternoon. Pastor Clyde Hender· r en; seven great-grandchildren; · own table service. Several door , son welcomes everyone. and one sister, Mrs. Russell !Lucy) Sturgeon of Nitro, W.Va. He was a member of the Ironton Masonic Lodge; member -and past officer · of the' chapter council and comniandry of Gal Upolls; and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m. at Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev , ....---~ Joseph Hefner officiating. Burial wll I be at the Pine Street Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic services will be Tuesday,8p.m. by the Morning Dawn Lodge No.7. Pallbearers wlll be David Sands, Andy L.lmley, Jim Vorn· hold, Gordon Fisher, Fred ,Burdette, and David McCoy, Daily Number 229 Pick 4 3398 Page 3 60 • Ohio Lottery edge Dodgers in NL play~ffs 40 Continued from page 1 Edwards, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs ACC at · 367-7341 or 992·6629. · By United Press International Cold a.lr and rain · swept the Midwest today, plunging the mercury to below freezing In North Dakota and bringing a midnight au turon snow to WI&· consln. Rain also doused New England and the Carolinas, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures fell to the bone· chilling 20s and 30s across the Dakotas and northeast Montana early today and to the 30s and 40s from northern Wisconsin to Min· nesota and Nebraska. ·A light snow fell over northw· est Wisconsin at midnight, said weather ser;vice forecaster Harry Gordon, while rain dominated in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Colorado. Rain also dampened New England, the central Atlantic Coast states and the Carolinas, Gordon Mets rally, NATIONAL WEATfiER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. EDT 1~ .· • he took his Repitblll:an opponent to task for hiding behind flags and slogans. . . At the airport the Massachu· setts governor ~bared the platform with various leaders from the a~to, skilled trades and c Ier lc a! unions, Also with them was the president of Teamsters Local 20, Harold Leu, although the Teamsters' national .leader· ship has not yet endorsed a presidential candidate. "They're offering slogans, we're.. offering solutions . They want to serve a status quo," Dukakis said at Toledb Express Airport. "This nation didn't become the greatest nation in the world because we were satisfied with the status quo. That Jee11 plant Isn't doing what It is doing' today because they were satisfied with the status quo. They want to work, that's what this nation is all about .-,: Dukakis said. prepares for 1988 homecoming By NANCY YOACHAM Sendnelstalf Writer It may not be the Rose Parade, but for students at Southern High, It runs a .close second. It's Southern's annual Homecoming Parade. and preparations are underway for weeks before the actual event Competition is fierce, ,as classes and organizations design and build floats for the parade. Future engineers and designers and artists and carpenters and everyone else gets into the act. These floats not only have to depict just what the Southern Tornadoes would like to do to thelropponentsdu.rlngtheHomecomlng football game, but they The aging facUlty ana Its must also be eyecatching whlchmeans-themoremoving nearly 6,000 workers has been a popular campaign spot for other parts the better , Democratic hopefuls. Chrysler, For example, ff the theme Is which took over the plant more "Skunk" the whoever, then you than a year ago, has promised to can be sure there will be a huge keep II open at least until a lifelike repUca of a skun)< on that . five-year labor agreement runs float, and that the skunk's !allis · out. going to raise up and'down. and "I know your contract expires at the very least, some brave In 1992, and.I expect 1 going tO' be student Is going to be hidden underneath the tall, spraying a the president of the United States In 1992," Dukakls said, fire extinguisher.at the appropRichard Plewa said Dukakis's rlate time, or else the students message was good news to him. will have Jigged a way to use dry Plewa, who said he worked at the Ice to get the desired ''skunking" plant for 45 years, said Demoeffect. cratic candidates tend to address And If the theme is "Flush;' the Issues that affect blue collar whoever ... . workers more than Republicans Well, you get the_,ldea. do. Each year, It's surprising to Plewa who showed Dukakls's see theamountofcreativltylhat signatur.rawled across a pay - goes Into the building of these floats. A flat bed wagon, a tractor stub to other workers, said he Intends to vote for the ·Demoor truck to pull the wagon, scrap cratic candidate. lumber, scrap metal, 'c hlcke'n · •'This place will go solid for wire, old newspapers, paint, glue him. We're working p!!9ple," and lnge,nulty seems to be all It Plewa said. · ·, . takes. It s also surprlslng to see the amount of napkins that has been stuffed Into the chicken "I sbook his hand. !love the wire! guy," said Plewa's wife, Rose, Unfortunately, even, after all who managed to get Dukakis's the work, sometimes the floats signlture ·on .the bottom of her n Continued on page 10 T·shlrt. '•. " SOUTHERN BOYALTY '- Theae YOWIIladles will make up the royal court at Friday's Homecomblg leedvltles at Southera High SchooL Seated are the lour aealor queen cudldates; first row, left to rlgbt, Carlttu HID aad Tracy Beerle: ud second row, Becky Evana and Amy Campbell. Standing tell to right are attendants Juale Beegle, 10phomore; Michelle McCoy, freshman· Broda Zirkle, JuDior. 'lbe queea will be announced during actlvltlee at Friday a~bl'l rame In Racine . and ·· ~ .. I) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1988 goeglein icenhower kerr