http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44296153630c7186b6b9a76d255241dc.pdf 33073cab9e377b6ec5e89a9d97d4fe69 PDF Text Text • Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Com .. , . . ' Porileroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. frequent breaks from your work. going to feed calves out you need Fatlj(ue Is one of the main causes facUlties, you need to have sotne RIO GRANDE - The story of or a~cldents wHh tarm experlencelndoingthls,andthen Ohio Coal Co .. Meigs Southern equipment. · you not only need some expeDivision. was presented to We rec~ntly had a beef outlook rience in feeding the calves, you members of the Ohio Valley meeting at the Horace Karr needs to have some experience Management Association at the Farm and again I would like to and a market for these calves. association's first meeting of the thank Horace Karr for being the Also, don't forget that you have 1988-89 program year. hoat for this event. 1 would now your money tied up for a longer · The presentation was made by like to. talk about ~orne of the period of time. Frederick Zirkle, administration things that going to influence the Facilities are very Important beef cattle outlook lor next year and I am talking in terms of and also make some predictions water, some protection ffom the Goodyear announces on prices. weather, and freedom from mud. quarterly earnings Therttare four factors that are Freedom from mud can be a very going to affect feeder cattle important one because lots need Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. prices more than anything else to be dry and you cannot make announc~ that third-quarter and they are feeder cattle supp- money If cattle are in mud up to earnings could be$1.10pershare, lies, fed cattle prices. the price of their knees and hocks. compar~ with $2.98 per share corn, and the competition for You also need to rememb.e r for last year. these Ieeder calves. The predlc- that you are Increasing your The previous year:s earnings risks by keeping the cattle for !Ions for feeder calf prices for include,d a gain of $50,600,000, or another six to eight months. this fall are medium frame $.88 per share, from the sale of steers, weighing 400 to 50() · You need to know when these facilities. pounds-$85·$90 per hundred ~attle are ready for market and Last year a gain of $8.300,000 (mostly in the high SO's); for you need to have a place where from discontinued operations medium frame steers weighing you' can market them and get company's final net made the 650 pounds-$75-$80 per hundred; your money's worth. All of these $178,700,000, or $3.13 per profit things need to be considered and choice steers weighing approxi· sales of $2,479,500,000. share, on mately 1100 Jiounds, the . price · It Is not all that easy when you Goodyear . said the shorlfall range for here In Ohio 'from consider to · feed out your own was caused primarily by sharply September .ot 1988 thru June of calves. 1989 should be from$66 to $74 per I also have some tables that increased raw material costs and hundred and for the second might help you figure what you a lag In recovf!ring costs through quarter of 1989 wrilch would be feel you must· have for your price increases, reduced plant from AprU through June, proba- calves to get a recent return and I efficiencies during the hot bly In the high 70's. would be glad to share that with summer, and significantly higher employee benefit costs. As we look at the cons umption you. The company said Its tire and of meat, whether it is white meat Making Your Own Compost general products operations or red meat, for the coming year, Plle... A compost pile In a moist, were most severly Impacted by we are making the following sunny area breaks down faster these unfavorable conditions and prediction.. that the consumption than one In a dry, shady place. suffere<:l the most significant of white meat, which would be The first layer of refuse placed downturn. In the bin should be 8 to 12 inches chicken and fish . wlll Increase "We expect a recovery In the deep. Scatter over that layer a about 2% io 3% per person; also quarter. but It Is unlikely it fourth that the consumption of pork will cupful of commerchil fertilizer will be strong enough to offset the Increase and that !he C\)nsumpsuch ai 10-10-10 or. 5-10-5 and 1 to 2 disappointing past thee months," tlon of beefwllJdE'crease s tightly. ·inches of garden soli. The soil and said Robert E. Mercer, Goo. , Also, with the drought, you fertilizer provide decay mldyear chairman. must ask yourself "should I sell crobes with nutrients they need cattll! or buy feed Jfl do not have to begin the decay process. A enough hay to feed" . With cattle light layer of ground limestone numbers being down it looks like added . with the soU keeps the there is going to be a strong decaying material from becon'ldemand for feeder calves, not ing too acidic and may enhance only for the fall of 1988 but more the bacterial action. Repeat the GALLIPOLIS - Southeaster-n than likely for the fall of 1989. process with every layer of Business College will of(er GED This means that we probably refuse. classes starting Tuesday at its Lightly water the pile each should hang on to our cow Gallipolis branch. numbers If pOlis!ble. Now, as you time you've covered a layer of GED, or high school equivalknow, If you don 't nave enough refuse with soil. fertilizer and ency classes, are available to feed, there are three alterna- llinestone. This helps the bactewithout a high school individuals llves. One is to sell ail the cattle ria and fu11gi break down the diploma. Classes will be held on you down to where you have materials. Water the pile during and Thursdays from 6 Tuesdays enough teed to feed them. dry weather and keep its tope to 8 p.m. for 1.0 weeks. Another alternal!ve is to sell bowl-shaped to catch rain. Avoid A book fee will be charged some of the cows ano buy some of over-watering because It Inhibits during the course. in which the feed; or last, you can buy all the decay process. students will be enrolied on a tile feed. But It does look like it Because air hejps the bacteria first-come, first-served basis. · would pay you to keep your cow and fungi wotk, use a garden fork For more information, call number~ and buy feed, if or rake to turn over the pile about 446-4~37. once a month .during the necessary . From all of the information summer. that I am able to obtain, probably you best bet would be to suppleA Shop T, Meer The Needs of ment with some grain if possible instead of buying hay because of the economics. Now, the olfher problem comes up of do you have Ma tern it~· Fa>hions from Linl{erie to Finer faclllties or a place to feed grain. Dre.•se.• Fnr Special Occasinns. Don't replace aU of you1 hay with Infant Clothi.np; 0-24 Month., grain because cattle need some roughage in their plet. The next question to come up is "Can you · afford to keep your calves and 1 230 Broadway. J•ck&on • 286·2659 feed them out"? The answer to \ , -· Open Tues. -Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30·5:30 that can be yes but the word , Mon. 81 Fri. till EI:OO -IF- comes in there in big capital letters becau'e If you are manager of Southern Ohio Coal's ""Meigs Division, and David Zatezalo, general superintendent, Meigs Mine No. 2. The title of their presentation was "Southern Ohio Coal Company ·-We Dig Our Work." With an ann_ual producttop capability of6 million clean tons, Southern Ohio Coal's f!!elgs No. I, Meigs No. 2 and Raccon No. 3 mines form one of the largest underground mining complexes in the nation. Since ,production began at the Meigs operation in 1972, the three mines have provided <;oai for the generation of e lectric power at Ohio Power Co., Gen . James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire: · Development of the Gavin Plant and the Meigs . mining complex offers another example of the American Electric Power Systems philosophy of construct· ing mine-mouth generating facilities close to available sources of coal, officials said. Attending the meeting were Charles Adkins. Holzer Medical Center; Phyllis Handley, Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce; Ron 'Burton and Clyde Hall, Ro.bblns & Myers Inc.; Carl · Dahlberg, Wellston ; llboseph Cain, Gallipolis municipal judge; Brent Saunders, Gallia County prosecuting attorney; William Frazee. The Steak House; Scott Hinsch Jr. and Bob Hennesy, Star Bank; Fr.ank La! and Dennis Jewell, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; Ron McDade. Columbus Southern Power Co.; John Lambert and Orpha Lambert, Jackson Aluminum Co.; Charles Powell, Appalachian P<fwer Co.; Harold Thompson, Central Trust Co. , ' N.A.; Evelyn Scarberry and . Walter Stowers, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; A.J. Trawick, G.D. Six and T.R. Chapman, Ohio Power Co.; Paula Dobbins and Dwight Leedy, OTTO. Present from Rio Grande Colleges were Jerry Gust, Paul Harrison, Sanford Lane, William Medley . Kingsley Meyer, Charles Palmer and Harold Walker. Firms announce sales increases GALLIPOLIS - Two area firms announced sales increases, according to the investment firm of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi. Limited announced a sales increase of 11 percent for September, while Charming Shoppes announced a sales increase of 10 percent in the same month. Market has... Continued from D-1 active issue, Jumping 19%· to 57'n. The stock soared 18 on Tuesday after Grand Metropolitan made a su rprise $60-a-share tender offer. Pillsbury later said It would fight the bid. ·Kroger followed. galningl% to 58. Kohlberg Kravls Roberts & Co. Tuesday proposed an increase in Its bid for the company to $64 a share from $58.50. On Friday Kroger rejected an earlier offer and the propos~ higher bid. I 1 EARNS I I I I ! i I I I I II . I I I1 I I I I I I I II . Pecan tables AT GREAT LOOK! GREAT SAVINGS' GRE.If T VALUE/ • ova •• , GREAT SAVINGS! I I i Member China s399 Table & 4 Chalrs$499 t! •799 Mirror, Dresser, and Cheat Night Stand $129 Bed i I I I I JUST IMAGINE, YOU'll EARN THE BEST INTEREST RATE AND NEYER AGAIN HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT TAKING TIME TO MAKE A WEEKLY, II-WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT. IT WILL All BE DONE' AUTOMATICALLY FOR YOU, AND YOU'll BE EARNING 6'12%. YOU'll EARN MORE BY DOING LESS. STOP BY ANY OHIO VALLEY · BANK LOCATION AND OPEN YOUR 1989 CHRISTMAS SAYINGS PLUS ACCOUNT TODAY. OhioValley Bank ON PINE DINING ROOM 1 START SAVING FOR CHRISTMAS 1989 AT OHIO VALLEY BANK, WHERE YOU'LL EARN MORE BY DOING LESS. TO START EARNING 6'12% WITH CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PLUS, SIMPLY. HAVE YOUR NORMAL PAYMENT AUTOMATICALLY DEDUCTED FROM AN EXISTING OYB ACCOUNT AND CREDITED TO YOUR CHRISTMAS SAYINGS .PLUS ACCOUNT. . I SPECIAL SAVINGS II Either Pair Lamps i..:l.~~r.r-·l I Only I 1 1 •119 each !i ~ I I I I s599 $549 '99 CASUAL OAK BEDROOM ~ contemporary design enhanced by Oilk ~erteers and oak sohds. Has a natlkal oak fmlsh. · THE GOODNIGHT SLEEPER BY e&royhlll. '699 I I I rmc II FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ~arn 5% annually. I L--~--------------------------------1 •Regular Cbri8lmas Savingo aeeeuupto will eontinue to '• . • . •• •• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaper SEN. LONG {17th District) Vern Riffe, serving his seventh ently serves as chairman of the term as speaker of the Ohio Legislative Service Commission. House of Representatives, will be During his long time public among the speakers at 3 p.m. career, Speaker Riffe has reThursday when a dedication ceived many awards and acclaceremony Is held at Overbrook mations fo r what one major Center, a $3.5 million health care newspaper in Ohio has called, REP. BOSTER rehabilitation center on Page St. "Vern Riffe's untiring efforts for (94th District) In Middleport. the people of his district and Other speakers will be Sen. Jan throughout the state." Michael Long, state senator from Mr. and Mrs . Riffe reside in Ohio's 17th Senate District, and New Boston where Riffe is Rep. Jolynn Boster. representapresident of the Riffe and Bentive of the 94th House District. nett Insurance Agency , Inc. Speaker Riffe, a lifelong resi- They have three daughters. dent of Scioto County, Is serving Cathy, Verna Kay, and Mary his 15th consecutive two-year Beth and a son, Vernal Riffe IlL term as a state representative They have seven grandchildren. be linked to ttie girl's , family. having been first elected in 1958 Senator Long, a native of Morgan said he believed the llnk from the Sl!th Ohio House Dis trlct Middleport, represents Athens, might prove the girl had erotic which encompasses Scioto and Ross, Plckaway. Vinton, Jackdreams of Rinehart, but no Pike Counties. He is the presid-· son, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence evidence was found to link the !ng officer of the Ohio Ito use of ·counties which make up the 17th Representatives and the leader girl to drug use. · Senate District in Southern Ohio. of that chamber's majority He was ·elected to the Ohio Senate The new spa per sa ld It obtained party. As of Sept. 20, 1983, Riffe for his first fouir -year term in a copy of Morgan's report to the has served as speaker of the Ohio 1986. FOP and confronted the former · In the legislature, Senator House of Representatives longer pollee officer with it. Long has been appointed to serve Three Columbus news organl- than any other Speaker in Ohio Senate Highway. Transon the his !Dry. zatlons have sought files on the portation and Local Government As Speaker. Riffe serves as police department's investiga- · Committee, the Senate Ecotlon of the allegations. Rinehart. , chairman of the powerful Rules nomic Deelopment and Small Committee and · as an ex-officio a two-term mayor , is considered Business Committee and the a possible Republican guberna- member of all House standing commltu.es. The long - time' Senate-JudlcJary Commlttee.-H e · tortal,..ndldete for 19110. ·• Rinehart has called the inci- House Speaker, in addition, pres- was recently appointed to serve · dent ''a 10-year-old baseless allegation.' ' 'He called his former babysitter, Vicki Pardue, now23, "a disturbed young girl." A grand jury did not return any . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) nine Democratic-leaning metroindictments against Rinehart. politan counties other than. VIce President George Bush ha s The newspaper said Pardue Franklin, Hamilton and Cuyaa slim lead over Massachusetts appeared stunned and flabber- Gov. Michael Dukakis among hoga. The candidates were evgasted when its reporter InOhio voters .in a Columbus . en iy matched in suburban Cuyaformed her of Morgan's investiDispatch poll published Sunday. . hoga County. gation. Pardue said she and her In the mail poll of 1,571 family were warned by pollee Among men, Bush received an registered voters, conducted officers Investigating the case 11-point lead over Dukakis, while · Oct. 1 'to Oct. 6, 47 percent of that som.One was following women were almost evenly direspondents supported the them. vided between the candidates. George Bush-Dan Quayle ticket, ''Damn, I can't believe it," she while the Michael Dukakis-Lioyd More Ohio voters said they had said. "a lot" of familiarity with the Bentsen ticket received 43 perThe newspaper said Morgan cent. Ten percent of those polled record, policies and positions of described himself as a close said they were ~<not ·s ure." Bush (36 percent) than Dukakls friend of Rinehart's since 1978. (25 percent) . Bush capt\!red strong leads in The former policeman admitted Republican-leaning Franklin The Dispatch said the latest that his motives behind the 1983 and Hamilton counties, and In "a results are basically similar to investigation were political. results in a September poll on the grouping of the state's 76 most A week after Rinehart won the rural counties," the newspaper fall presidential race, when Bush election, the new mayor pro- said. led Dukakls by five precentage moted Morgan from the rank of points, 48 percent to 43 percent. Dukakis fared best in heavily patrolman to assistant safety Democratic Cleveland and In The poll's margin of error is director Officer says he tried to help .clear Dana Rinehart Cl,ASSIC FLORAL .:;;,q'jJLovea,eat 1 Sectiorr,1 0 Pages ~v~oi:;.3~9.~N~o-~t~oa~=====:---;:=========~Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 10, 1988 The 13-year-old girl said Rinehart sex-ually assaulted her while she was babysitting his children in 1978. Rinehart was then Franklin County treasure r campaignlng to be Columbus mayor. 'the Plain Dealer said Morgan conducted the investigation on city time and without authorizatlon from his superiors. Morgan compiled the results or hls Investigation and presented them to the Fraternal Order of Pollee, which was considering an endorsement during a close mayoral election in 1983. Morgan. who is nowColtimbu!l.,_ deputy development director, said he also tried to determine if three drug store burglaries could Fourteen die on Ohio . roads over weekend Sola Cloudy, windy, tonight. of rain 50 percent. 'fuesday, variable cloudiness, high In mid 50s. Chan~e • CLEVELAND (UP!) - A friend of Columbus mayor Dana Rinehart said he investigated the family of a girl who claimed Rinehart sexually assaulted her because he feared a pollee organization would not endorse Rinehart in his bid to be mayor of the capital city, a report published Sunday said. John Landis Morgan III, a Iarmer Columbus pollee patrolman, told the Cleveland Plain .Dealer in a copyright .story he conducted surveillance on the ~irl's family, obtained personal >'JiM-king lnformlitlo!t, researched the family's genealogical hi.s tory and ran criminal checks on family members. I I I I • Super Lotio 12-21-30-32-3840 ' (House Speaker) For Columbus Day I· I ·sAVINGs PLus 6109 Overbrook Center to be dedicated Thursday MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1988 I CHRISTMAS 422 Pick 4 w:, Will Be Closed BO<ICI<fj>(l<;<~~~."""I<OilQilQI WI<ZICI<!<::<I<Z !1::<1'01<1*-lQII!IIlB:IIIIO<I'OI<-g:,<g:,< g:,EI'OI<I*!I::<Bil Santa Says: Daily Number Middleport's $3.5 million facility ""J The Maternity Orchard · Oakland wins AL pennant BIICKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST-COMPANY CIVIC SAVINGS BANK STAR BANK The Mother-To-Be I . ··.- · Ohio Lottery 1!!11' ' ,..--------------------""'!-.. ,..I<:< ' October 9. 1988 Meigs Mines topic at meeting of OVMA continued from D-1 SBC offers GED classes ,J •• ' ,. By United Press International At least 14 people were killed In accidents on Ohio roadway s during. the weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported today . The victims died in 13 accidents. There were five deaths Sunday, live Saturday and one Friday evening, a patrol spokes- · man said. The patrol's weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m . Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Killed were: Friday nlgbt Lancaster: Leroy F . .Friend, 58, Lancaster. killed In a cartruck accident on a Fairfield County road. Saturday Medina: John E. Hofstrum. 24, Strongsvllll!, killed when his car hit a tree along Ohio 252 in Medina County. Campbell: Luis Diaz, 30, Campbell, killed when his car hit a utility pole on a Campbell street. Bowling Green; Paul Roe Jr., 20, Woodville, killed In a twovehicle accident on U.S. 23 In Wood County. Newark: Henry Burke, 57, Columbus, and Joanne R. Johnson, 53, Crestline, killed In a two-car accident on Ohio 62 in Licking County. · Sunday Delta: Steven Faulknor, 27, Milton, Ont., killed in a one-car crash on Ohio 109 in Fulton Continued on page 10 on the Governor's Peace and Conflict Management Committee and also serves on the Solid Waste Disposal Committee of the Na!ional Conference of State Legislators. Prior to his election to the Ohio Senate, Sen. Long servced as assistant prosecuting attorney in Pickaway County and as the Village Solicitor for Commercial Point and South Bloomfielld. Rep. Boster represents the 94th District composed of Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties in Southeastern Ohio. A resident of Gallipolis where she has a private law practice, Rep. Boster served as assistnat city solicitor in Gallipolis. from 1978 to 1980. In 1982, she ran for public office for the first time and was elected State Representative. She is th e first woman from Southeast Ohio elected to the General Assembly and is currently serving her third term. ' She chairs the House Standing Committee on Ethics and Stand-· ards and serves on the House Judiciary and Criminal Justice, Education. Civil and Commercial Law, and Children and Youth Committees as well as on the ·s ubcommittee on colleges and Continued on page 10 George Bush ahead in Ohio poll plus or minus three percentage points. That means Bush could be leading Dukakis by as much as 50 percent to 40 percent, or Dukakis could be leading Bush by as much as 46 percent to 44 percent. The latest poll found Bush with an 18-pointadvantageoverDukakis among Independent voters and winning 89 percent of Republican votes. Dukakis received six percent of Republican votes and the remaining five percent were undecided. Dukakls received 78 percent of the Democrats' votes, Bush got 12 percent and 10 percent were not sure. The candidates have been campaigning frequently in Ohio in an attempt to win its crucial23 electoral votes. Life back to nonnal in Nitro aftar 'scare' , NITRO, W.Va. (UPI) - The orchestrated destruction of a cylinder containing deadly hydrogen cyanide went off without a hitch, and officials said the town, situated In the heart of one of the nation's leadingJpetrQ-chemical corridors, "Is back to normal." · A crew of environmental technicians explod~ the steel drum Sunday after weighing it . to determine It the chemical Inside was the deadly cyanide and how ·much it conta !ned. Charges placed strategically on the cylinder shattered the canister with a loud boom at the rundown Flke-Artel Chemical plant, while half the town of 8,000 was evacuated. Air samples showed only one part per milllon, and an all-clear was sound~ 1 'h hours after the detonation, allowing displaced residents to return home as the highly poisonous chemical burned away Inside a bunker, 6 feet deep and surrounded by a 3-foot layer of sandbags. "We're all .quite relieved," Police Sgt. David Dean said from a command !x>st at a nearly deserted city hall. ''The cylinder has been destroyed. It went just like clockwork. Everything is back to rtormal. We're glad It's over." Hours later, a scientist studied a videotape of the explosion and verified for the Environmental Protection Agency that the chemical was hydrogen cyanide. Capable of causing instantdeajh, is used in pesticides and In executing criminals In gas chambers. "At the point of ~xplosion, there was a brll!f, actually one television frame , in which It was evident that the upper third of the flal r was a magenta flash, .. said EPA spokesman Harold Yates. "The representative of American Cyanamid, when we played back the tape and stopped It a.t that frame, said that the magenta was hydrogen cyanide." Yates said the EPA weighed the drum and found that at 30 pounds it was the proper weight for hydrogen cyanide, but , due to the reputation for shoddy bookkeeping at the plant, the agency wanted to make sure. "Even It hadn't been, It was considered a safe operation," he said. "It's better toerron the side of safety than to risk Injury." About 120 officials -coaxed townspeople out of the imme- : diate area In an elaborate evacuation plan, but many were reluctant to go, and a few refused. NITRO RESIDENTS EVACUATED- Charges were set off, blowing up ·a 30-pound cylinder of hydrogen cyanide In Nllro, W.Va., Sunday, where aboul 3,500 people were evacuated In advance of Superfund operation. The liquid chemical them was set afire, and lhe evacuees were allowed to return. (UPI) �• Monday, October..10, 1988 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS QF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~~ ~m~ ,...,..,__,~.-.....-.~=·r=a ~v . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Buckley's revelations under torture filled 400 pages recorded by his captors, and Included 200 to 300 sensitive names. Buckley died alone, a gaunt shell of a man, In the stark, dingy room that had been his cell for 19 . mci"nths. The news that Buckley divulged secrets was brought to the White House by All Hashemi. He was sent by his uncle, Hashemi Rafsanjani, who Is second In . "Buckley ·gave Hezbollah a great deal of sensitive Information," Hashemi reported, accord- · .. lng to the transcript of the White : · power to the Ayatollah Khomeinl. The visit was yranged by _ the White H~re-establlsh Unks with revolutionary Iran. Hashemi acknowledged that Buckley was seized by Hezbollah, a terrorist group supported by Iran. But Hashemi Insisted that Iran doesn't really control Hezbollah. He lmpll~ that a radical faction, operating on Its own, collaborates with the terrorists. ::.'t:!te~ee~~f" lranians.'' Hashemi described briefly what the terrorists had beaten out of the CIA official. "Buckley revealed 200 to 300 sensitive names of people and over 400 pages of debriefing." He also passed on some secret Information about "a group of Palestinians working to gain Influence , within Iran" - a group headed by the Palestinian terrorist George Habash. Getting down to specifics, Hashemi reported 1 "George Ha-bash had several. times tried to get details from the debriefing of Buckley ... and In return for the details of this debriefing of Buckley, Habash promised the Iranians a supply of weapons, ammunition, explosives, etc." Rafsanjanl's nephew also tried to tell the skeptical Americans that "Buckley was not killed, but ~­ he died of natural causes. He had three heart attacks." Buckley's capture and torture by terrorists acting under orders from Inside Iran shook the CIA to Its foundations. Under accepted International behavior, civilized ; nations simply don't kidnap one another's officials en route to the office and then torture them until they divulge their government's secrets. On March 16, 1984, Buckley was seized by three gunmen as he )leaded tor his office In the U.S. Embassy In Beirut. The most reliable Intelligence now places his death about Oct. 4, 1985. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welooml!'. They should be less than JOo words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With name, address a nd telephone pumber. No unsigned letters will be published. Le tters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not persooalltles. Hughes tries to fire up Republicans to court blacks . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS - If a political campaign were a fire, Bob Hughes would be the guy to come along with a gasoline can and dump_the contents on the flames. Hughes, the veteran chairman of.the Cuyahoga County Republican Party. did just that a week ago, accusing the state Republican organization and the Bush for President campaign of neglecting a potential harvest of blacll,votes. Here was the Bush campaign and the state party. nicely nursing a six-polntlead for Vice President George Bush, carefully calculating strategy for a _Republican victory next month, and up pops Hughes, spraying unflattering remarks at a press conference. The reason? You can take your choice. Either the wily Hughes knows the black vote is ripe for plucking this season and wanted to s pur Republican leaders, or he's chafing from his loss of Influence with the state GOP because or the political demise of his sidekick, former Gov. James Rhodes . To understand, you have to know a little bit about Bob Hughes. Over the years. he's been one of the most successful Republican county chairmen in the country, winning elections for the GOP In a Democratic-dominated county. Hughes ha s little use for Ideology; he's a practical politician who can work with almost· any group tqjassemble the numbers to win elections. The only black to win a countywide election In Cuyahoga, Virgil Brown, is a Republican. Hughes and Brown have long believed that Democrats take black voters for granted, that there Is a place In the Republican party for blacks, and that the GOP should try to attract them . So It was with par ticular delight a week ago that Hughes assailed .the Dukakis campaign and the Democrats for relegating Jesse Jackson to the role of "chopping cotton." This, said Hughes , was the time for Republicans to go after the black vote, and he accused the Republicans of going to sleep at the switch. II just so happens that the chairman of the Ohio Republican Party is Robert Bennett, longtime vice chairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican organization and Hughes's former rlghthand man. " Bob's just being Bob." shrugged Bennett after outlining some of the the state GOP's efforts to get black support. "I'm not going to worry about it." Keith McNamara , chairman of Bush's campaign in Ohio, was a tad less understanding. "It's a shame that Mr. Hughes didn't pick up the phone and find out what we are doing in th e black community," said McNamara . . Hughes says he-4ljd pick up the phone, bu tall his suggestions "fell on deaf ears" and he felt it was time to go public. McNamara's testiness may be attributed to the fact that the last time he ran a presidential campaign in Ohio, he received the "Titanic" award after Pres ident Gerald Ford "snatched defeat from tile jaws of victory " in 1976. Bennett and McNamara say they are concentrating their efforts where they can reasonably expect to attract votes. Those efforts include black voters who own homes in !lJe suburbs. They say It would be counter-productive to send Geoi'ge Bush Into the black ghettos of Cleveland. where the Reagan economic recovery has not reached. NFPA: Official Sponsor of .Fire Prevention Week for over 65 Years ))) Fire' Prrvrntion Week marks the Tl1r Gt1"nt Cliit'(lgn Fire of 187!. On Ocloh<>r 9 of that yc~ r. lire killed 250 persons an<l ri<ost rayed 17 . 4~0 buildi11gs in Chicago. m. a coot of$1t;a,OOO,Oal 1!1 cc lllltnr•lnnmt.ion of t.he date , Fire wclrst c~lflllagratir)IIS. rrrVf'l1\.it Ml Wf'Ck is always U'le SurKlay -lllfoueh·S.,turd'IY period wl1ic·lt ir~t·lu(lrs OctobPr 9. The ohscrvanrt• nri~inat cd in 1911 whetl t.hc: Pin.' Mar5hals Association of Nor! h AnK>rica estal>lishcd Firr Prc'\'('111ion Day. Upon rccommcn d:ltit"'· N I~PA members urged Presi{b ll Warrr11 G. II:J.rdin~ iJ1 l!l22 to pn)d:Jilll ~~ire Pr<'v('ntion Wcrk. Sine.'(• then, NFPA has been thP oflic ·ial SJM1t1sor, IC'ading t.l\e nat ion in brin~inp, thr meSS<'lgc' o[ fire· saff'ty tn t.IIC puhlic riOt 0111.\' during fir(' PrcvC'nt.ion week h,ut also the wh•>r year through. . "A Sound You Can Uve With ••• Test Your Detector!" This year's Fire Preventiou Week I heme, • ASound You Cnn Live With . . . Test Your Detector!" emphasizt·s t hl' imrxlrt.ance of smoke de tech1rs;their proper installation and testing . Battery operated smoke detectorn slmld be tested weekly and AC powered detectA:>rs should be tested monthly . to make sure they are in good working order. .. One-Third of Home Detectors Are Not Working! ·" 35 30 25 Estimaled . Percent 20 Not Operational 15 tO .. 5 0 1980 1981 1962 1983 ~~ 19&4 Sovr~· NFPA AnalySIB ol1980- 65 NFIRS. NFPA S!Jrvev ,, "Barbara, why don't you dye ¥our hair?'' Playing the patriot Eush's assurance and Insist that he deeply resented the (nonexistent) charge. What all thl& really Involves Is a sharp difference between liberal and conservative cultural atlltudes on the subject ot patriotism. Secretary of Education William Bennett. put his finger squarely on the key point a couple of weeks ago when he remarked that he himself has spent several years In the Harvard-and-Brookline atmos-phere out of which Michael Dukakis emerged, and that patriotism Is Indeed an unfashionable emotion in those purlieus. The regnant attitude Isn't really "unpatriotic," but It certainly discourages such open displays of patriotism as the Pledge of Allegiance. When the Pledge oi Allegiance issue came up in the first pJ:esldential debate In WinstonSalem, N.C., Vice President Bush was quick to stress that he was not questioning Governor Du.kakJs' . patriotism. But Duk·a · kls, Who obviously had his comments on the subject all ready, rejected this assurance. On the contrary, he declared, Bush was Indeed questioning his patriotism, and he resented it. Why should Du)\akis have been so eager to Insist that his patriotism was under attack? One would think he would be grateful to be spared such an accusation, and pleased to hear It rejected outright by his opponent. My guess Is that Dukakls had been soheavllyprogrammed to resent aspersions on his patriotism (because of his position on the Pledge Issue.) that he was simply unable to change his attitude when the circumstances required it. The only response he could think of was to reject Anyone who, like Bennett, has swum In those waters (and I myself am a gradual~ of Harvard's law school) knows wqat he was talklngabout. A person whO game~__Wi_il_Lia_m_Rus_he_r openly appeals to the emotion of patriotism Is swlilly labeled a "super-patriot." And yet (although liberals don't hesitate to brand their opponents as "racists," "bigots" and "lacking In compassion") If t~e "superpatriot" were to respond to thar label by suggesting that perhaps In that case his critics are "sub-patriots," he would quickly be asked In no"uncertaln terms, "Are you questioning my patriotism?" , Certainly for people whose patriotism Is so unquestionable the liberals spend a lot of time deprecating it. What conserva· tlve hasn't heard some liberal llp-smacklngly quote Samuel Johnson's remark that "patriotIsm Is the last refuge, of a scoundrel"? Liberals don't mind Implying thereby that their ad· versarles are scou_n drels, cynically Invoking patriotism for Improper purposes; yet their own patriotism Is beyond all discussion. As a matter of fact, )l'hen their / guard Is down many liberals will quote with apparent approval I" certainly without any criticism - E.M. Forster's notorious re- . mark that If he were ever forced i' to chooSe between his friend and his country, he hoped he would have the courage to choose· his friend. From timeto time some clever liberal will Imply that, for him at any rate, patriotism Is simply too private and precious a thing to be proclaimed openly. But surely It Is only logical to share with our fellow citizens an emotion that celebrates o.ur collective nationally. . So the liberals keep handy that · ..'. clove of gjlrlic before which they . . know, any conservative vampire . will recoil: "Are you questioning · my patriotism?" 'They themselves may not consider patriot- . . Ism a particularly noble attrlb· ute, but they know that conservatives do. Debating fantasy vs. confusion There are those who claim to have learned more about the candidates' platforms from the first presidential debate. · Alii got was an hour and a half reaffirming what I already knew: - Michael Dukakls has more of President Reagan's flair for the anecdote than Reagan's own vice president, along with his penchant for not getting the story quite right. Whereas we couldn't find Reagan's Welfare Queen, It wasn't Little League baseball that Dukakls' little boy couldn't play because his father didn't have insurance; It was football . Dukakls also has more of Reagan's talent for creating visions of that shining city on the hill awaiting us once we punch our ballots for him: more of the "It's morning In America" knack than Bush, whose biggest promIse Is that we'll all have values when we cometh Into his kingdom. - When backed Into a corner, Bush will put on a show the likes of which we haven't seen since Gracie Allen lett the stage: Defense by rambling Innuendo, managing to use every bit of his rebuttal time without ever drawIng a bead on what he was asked. But I can't say I didn'tenjoy lt. I always look forward to "shining city on the hill" time, when one or both of the candidates promise us Camelot while preparing to give us South Succotash. . Here's what we'll · find In Michael Dukakls' version, lei- · cated just south of Fantasy land, next to the Magic Kingdom: We will "help people to live better ill1!lS, and at the same time save money by helping hundreds of thousands of families (this became "millions of families" a little later In the speech) on welfare to get off welfare." All God's chllluns will have free health Insurance, as well as wings: "I think It's time that when you got a job In this country, It · came with health insurance:' ' We'll have such a low unemployment rate we'll enj'oy "a tremendous opportunity to reach out of everybody and make them a part of this woder!ulnatlon of ours with the opportunity we create." . He'll be a president who " understands that affordable housing for families of low and moderate Income, for young families, first-time home buyers, Is an essential part of the American dream." Bush was at his best. When questioned about his own role In ~he arms-for-hostages deal, he shifted attention from himself to President Reagan and accused Dukakis of making a "serious charge" against the president. When as ked to defend his choice of Dan Quayle as his running mate, the best he could do was a shameless ploy for yuppie votes: "I see a man who Is young, and I'm putting my confidence In a whole generation of young people In their 30s and 40s .. ..'f.Does that mean we don't have to worry about Dan Quayle's qualifications to lead, because all of us young mlddleagers will be governing by committee? Bush must have sensed he was getting nowhere with that tactic, so he launched himself even further Into orbit and urged us on to mass repentanCe on Quayle's ' ~~~:~:: •• : .; was so concerned abou the sensitive nature of thts Information that they passed It to the A MEMBER of The Untied Press Internationat, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubHshers Association. m111ivers:uy 11r onr- of Arrt('riCa"s By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The Los Angeles Dodgers responded to the loss of their ace reliever Sunday night with their be~ I late-inning effort of the National League playoffs. ' The Dodgers hit their first two homers of the series- a two-run homer from Mike Scloscla to tie the score In the ninth inning and a 12th-inning game-winner by Kirk Gibson- and received a superb bullpen effort to beat the New York Mets 5-4 - and tie the National League playoffs at two 11ames apiece. . "If you don't havecharacterby now, you're not going to get it." Sciascia sa id. "We're probably not the most talented team In the league." The Dodgers, who won just one of 11 games against New York during the regular season, regained the home-field edge they lost · by splitting the first two games in Los Angeles. . "After a tough ballgame we come back and play well," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "It's definitely a tough loss." Game 5is Monday at noon EDT with the Mets sending · Sid Fernandez probably against Game 2 starter Tim Belcher. Monday was originally sup- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 10, 1988' WASHINGTON - William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut whO died at the hands of Iranian terrorists In 1985, was brutally tortured until he revealed government secrets . The terrible details of Buckley's death bave been kept under wraps until now. We have seen the suppressed transcript of a · White House meeting with an Iranian envoy In September 1986. If the envoy was telling the truth, '. ' Sarah Overstreet behalf: "And I'd like each person of It, and falling that, using It to to say, (altogether, now), 'did I Imply Dukakls Is unpatriotic. jump to conclusions running "My opponent says J. Danforth down rumors that were so · Quayle .... Do you know who J. outrageous and so brutal ... "' Danforth was? He was a man Bu I he surpassed even my' who gave his life In World War II, wildest hopes when he accuded so ridiculing a person's name Is a Dukakls of making fun of little beneath this process ... " Quayle's name. It was vintage Allin all, It was an entertaining Bush - pulling nothing out ofthe hour and a half: Mr. Pie-In-Theair, trying to make something out Sky vs. The Wanderer. Berry's World DODGERS CELEBRATE VICTORY -Mike Scloscla, left, and Kirk Gibson, center, Dodger ·home run hitters in Game 4 of the National League playoffs, celebrate their 5-4 win over the Mets Sunday n lght with manager Tommy Lasorda. The Dodgers evened the series at 2-2. (UPI) posed to be an off-day , but Game 3 was rained out Friday. The Dodgers' victory Sunday guaranteed the teams will have to' liy Monday night back to Los An geles. where Game6is scheduled Tuesday night. The Mets, who won. a major league-high 56 games -at home, had their 12-ganie.Shea Stadium winning streak snapped. Earlier Sunday, the Dodgers learned !hey had lost ace reliever .Jay Howell for three days . NL President A. Bartlett Giamatti suspended Howell beca use he was found with an Illegal sub= stance on his glove In Game 3. Howell said he might appeal Monday. Without Howell, Los Angeles marched six relievers to the mound after starter John Tudor left trailing 4-2. The relievers did not alloW a run over seven innings. The winner of the series plays the Oakland Athletics In the World Series starting Saturday at New York or Los Angeles. The A's completed a sweep of the Boston Red Sox In the American League playoffs Sunday with a 4-1 victory. Brian Holton escaped a runneron-third none out jam In the sixth, Alejandro Pena pitched three hitless Innings for the win and Orel Hershiser, who starred Games 1 and 3, got thelas toutror . the sixth •11ave of his career, Including postseason.. GibSOn, I for 16 entering the . at-bat tn the 12th, homered off loser Roger McDowell to put Los Angeles ahead 5-4. Scloscla forced extra Innings with his homer of! Dwight Gooden In the ninth. The Mets had won Games 1 and 3 in their last at-bais. Tim Leary, expected to start either Game ·5 or 6 for the Dodgers, opened as the Los Angeles pitcher In the bottom of the 12th. He left with runners on first and second and one out. Jesse Orosco entered and handed a bases•loaded, two-out situation to Hershlser, who had closed the season with a major leaguerecord 59 straight scoreless Innings. "If I know Bulldog (Hershlser) he went and told (Manager) Tommy (Lasorda) he could do It," Gibson said. Hershlser started Games land 3, pitching seven Innings Saturday. " It 's a big win, but It 's only worth one game," Hershiser said. Hershlser induced Kevin McReynolds to hit a short pop to center that John Shelby stormed in to catch. In Game 1, Shelby had a bloop, game-winning two- a Athletics d00:n Red Sox 4-_1 OAKLAND, Calli. (UPI ) The Oakland Athletics say they 1 will need all five rest day s resulting from their sweep or the American League Championship Series. ·'It's a definite plus,_" Manager Tony LaRussa said Sunday after the Athletics rodeJoseCanseco's A's CELEBRATE - Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley gets bat and sterling pitching by Dave hugged by catcher Ron Hassey, left, alter the final oulln the ninth Stewart and Dennis Eckersley to I nnlng Sunclay to complete the foui--game sweep of the American a 4,1 victory over the Boston Red League Championship Series against the Boston Red Sox. AI right Sox . .are teammates Carney Lansford (4) and Mark McGwire. (UPI) "When you talk about your closer <Eckersley 1 pitching four games in a row, he definitely needs the time off. II' s a great time to back off. catch your breath and get ready for the (World) Series." By Gary Clark 12-play drive that consumed some· The Series appearance will be seven minutes plus before the Fal- Oakland's first since 1974. It was SlEWART, Ohio- Although it con defense stiffened. Wahama ran keyed by Eckersley, the ALCS was far from one of their beuer out- just three plays and were forced to MVP who set a· playoff record ings coach Don VanMeter's pwtt and the Lancers began yet with four saves. Wahama White Falcons overcame another time consuming drive, but "This is the best I've felt in my three lost fuml)les and a number of once again the WI-IS defense rose life,", Eckersley said. "I didn't dropPed Jli!SSeS Fri&y evening in to the occasion 10 halt the llireaL · think this would happen to me. I posting a 21-7 come-from-behind Wahama managed just five of- haven't pitched this much this triumph over the Federal Hoelting fensive plays during the first 17 year. I w'as so pumped up, It l.ancers before a shivering crowd at minutes of the second half but once didn' t matter what stuff I had. the Southeastern Ohio school. they did get a drive going it resul- I'm glad we're not playing a day The White Falcons found lhemted in the final score of the evening. after tomorrow because l need a ~lves forced to play in a catch-up Starting at its own 32, the Bend rest. " situation for lhc third consecutive Area team went 68 yards in nine Canseco · made sure of · It, week, but unlike last week when plays, with a 37-yard pass from banging out a playoff recordtlJC Bend Area team rallied with a Gibbs to Philip Upton and a 16- tying third · homer and two vengeance to defeat Vinson, that yard run by Kearns being the key singles. ~arne hunger never really plays in the series. ';Jose Canseco is God, " teammaterialized. Nevertheless, a win is Gibbs went the final two yards mate Mark McGwire said. still a win and the local gridders for the tonchdowr. and Sigman Dave Henderson doubled home managed to dodge yet another bulbooted tho point after to make it a run in the third before the let in keeping their unbeaiCn string 21-7 with 3:02 remaining in the Athletics sealed their final triintaCt at SIX straight. . contest. Federal Hoelting was for- umph with two runs in the eighth. Senior running back Rick Keams ced to go to the air following the No American League team had ran for· 147 yards on the night and ensuing kicko!'f, with Kearns pick-. s wept the playoffs since 1984, scored the Falcons go ahead ing off a Jruvis aerial on the game's when the Detroit Tigers pretouchdown with an eight yard burs!, final vlay to thwart any Lancer vailed In the final year of the while senior signal caller Sean comeback hopes. best-of-five format. Gibbs added a pair of touchdowns Wahama held a 14-9 edge in first Oakland, which so far in this for the locals. Dave ·Signmn booted d•lwns while rushing for 187 and decade had finished fourth three :til three point after touchdowns as p!JS!:!oog f!J,· 5!5 fo, a nc.L 243 Lew! times and filth once, opens the Wahama Improved its record to 6-0 yards. l'ederal Hocking picked up World Series next Saturday night on ti11; ~eason ,·,hik: Federal Hock- 121 rushing yards and was limited In the home stadium of either the ing fell to 1-6. to just si• yards passing for a total Los Angeles Dodgers or New The Lancers took an early 7-0 of 127 net yards from scrimmage. York Mets. advan.tage midway tllrough the Keams led all runners witll 14 7 ''Team-wise , it 's no preferopening stanza by capilalizing on yards in 22 carries while Randy e nce," Canseco said. "I'd rather the first of three Wahama fumbles. ShuiTord paced the Lancer ground go to Los Angeles, but only Federal Hocking recovered the attaCk with 81 yards in 18 tries. because It is a shorter trip. Those loose pigskin on the WHS 20 Gibbs completed just two of I 0 six-hour flights can kill you." where Craig Jarvis surprised passes, although several were everyone by scoring on a quarter- dropped by. the Falccln receivers, Stewart earned the victory, back sneak on the Lancers first of- for 56 yards, while Jarvis connec- giving up four hils over sevep fensive play following the turnover. ted on two of five for six yards. Up- Innings. He walked three and Sequoia Lemon -nailed _t)le PAT 10 ton caught one pass for Wahama for s truck out five before Ellis g1ve Federal Hocking the lead with 37 yards wilh Lemon leading Burks' leadoff single In the ti·O? remaining in the opening Federal Hoelting in tlle receiving eighth knocked him out. Rick deparuncnt witll one reception for Honeycutt got three outs before quarter. Wahama •arAe back to knot the 13 yards. Eckersley pitched a hitless ninth. score late in the period by marching In front of an Oakland Coliseum crowd of 49,406, first-game 54 yards in eight plays. Keams was Defensively for Wahama, the workhorse of the series with loser Bruce Hurst allowed two number of standout ·performances runs before leaving after four five carries for 53 yards with Gibbs wel'e turned in by the local defen- Innings because of shoulder sneaking in from a yard out for the sive II ·with the play of Bobby stiffness. to"chdown. Sigman's kick made it Kin~aid being ~1e most notable. 7-7 with ;16 seconds 10 play in the The Red Sox, who this year lost Joining Kincaid in the limelight for all eight games in Oakland, first canto. .. ' The White Falcons added Lheir the White Falcons were Qave Sig- closed within 2-1 in the sixth on man, Wes Bumgarner, Mike Har- Jim Rice's RBI grounder but second touchdown just before the bour, Bill Zuspan, Sam Thompson never seemed to do enough to half ended after gaining possession Chris Noble. Noble had a pair beat a team that led the majors and on the Lancer 24 followin~ a short fumble recoveries ll!ld with 104 victories . of enemy T'ederal Hocking punt. Chns Jewell Keams and Upton picked off a ''It 's over, but we lost to the picked up 16 yards to the Lancer • Federal Hoelting pass each (Or the best club In the league, " Boston e •ght before Kearns burst free through the center of the line for Bend Area team. Manager Joe Morgan said. the score. Sigman's extra-point kick made it14-7 wiih 2:36to play irt the half. Wahama threatened qnce again just before the half ended after ACETY~ENE, • Chris Noble recovered a Jarvis fumble at the Federal Hocking 15 but the half ended with Bobby Kincaid just inches short of paydirt after hauling in a Gibbs pa~ for a 19yard gain. . . Federal Hocking dommated th~rd quarter action by using a ball-contml offense. The Lancers took the second-half kickoff and sustained a ,, ""~• . 11_ a. . .•.•. ,,. , . Wahama hard-pressed in 21-7 win over F-H "They're solid all around. . they've got good pitching. It 's tough getting a lot of runs off good pitchers." Oakland went ahead 4-11n the e ighth. Canseco singted past reliever Lee Smith, stole second and scored when McGwire banged a single up the middle. Don Baylor drove In the AthletIcs' fourth run with a sacrlllce fly. . "The last four games they did ever thing right ," said Boston utilltynian Spike Owen. "They showed they're not a onedlmenslionalteam. They can hit the long ball and do everything else as well." Canseco slammed a 2-2 pitch over the fence in right-center to make II l -0 In the first. The slugger. who homered off Hurst in Gamel, equaled the mark of three homers ln a series set by George Brett In 1978 and matched by the Kansas CHy star The Daily Sentinel ( USPS 14$-168) A Diviston ol MuUbnedia. Inc. · to cop Amerrcan League tttle .... run double falllnfront ofhimand was criticized for playing too deep. - --- ~ _ in the sixth inning , he was playing shallow and allowed a Carter bail togo over his head for an R:BI triple, which brought In the· Mets' fourth run . "As soon as I saw the way he swung at the ball- I've seen the replay of the one Carter hit enough to know those· things fail In, " Hershlser said. The Dodgers had taken a 2-0 lead In the first on Shelby's two-run single. The Mets went In front ~-21n the fourth on back-to-back homers , a two-run shot by Darryl Strawberry and a solo blast by McReynolds. Gooden, after allowing two · · runs an.d two hits In the first, permitted no runsaQd just one hit until the ninth. He then Issued his fifth walk, to John Shelby to open the ninth. and Scloscla followed with a homer to right. Gooden, who struck o.ut nine , was relieved whenAifredoGrl!!inslngledwith one out. That guaranteed Gooden " would remain winless In six postseason starts. ·He has two no decisions hi this series. in 1985. The Athletics scored a run in the third but blew a chance to break the game open. Walt Weiss and Carney Lansford singled and Henderson doubled down the left-field line to score Weiss. After Hurst got Canseco to pop to short, he loaded the bases by walking McGwlre Intentionally. The strategy worked when Dave Parker struck out and Terry Steinbach filed to center. Boston closed to within 2-1 In the sixth when Stewart was nearly lifted. Marty Barrett walked and took second on a sIngle by Wade Boggs. After Mike Greenwell's fielder's choIce left runners at first and third, Rice grounded a ball up the middle that was slowed by the pitching rubber. Second baseman Mike Gallego made the play at first while Barrett scored. Published every afternoon, Monday , throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, OhiQ 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Adverlislng Represehtattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, '733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ad«l'ess changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio i5i69. 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' WELDING CLASSES ARC, MIG WELDING Starting October 18th For Registration Call TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 992-3768 ' ~ M.Jl 8ulliltcrtplloM lasWe Metp C..nty 13 Weeks ...... .......... .................. $19.24· 26 Weeks ...... ......................... , .• S37.96 52 Weeks ........... .. ............... ...... $74.36 Out,ade Meip County 13 Weeks ................. .. ............... $20.110 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ....... ........................... S7MO "Up e_your ·heating system. Switch to aheat pump." 808 VILAlCile~--­ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT Thday's electric heat pump is the modern choice. Because it's three times more energyefficient than an old fashioned furnace. Also, since it's flameless, it's cleaner and safer. Plus it gives you the bonus of central air conditioning. Find out more by mailing in this coupon today. a .· "Whatever happened to ol' whatshlsname you know, the guy from California - the president?" The Daily Sentir'lai- Page-3 Dodgers edge Mets 54, in 12th inning . Brutal tOrtUre revealed Jack Anderson and Dale Van Attt1 The Daily Sentinel ' P9fll81'oy-Middleport, OhiO .N.M------------------: ,- .,,·'j..'..'. <hl ·Addlw--~_...:..------~--.. ,.) '' ''CIIY·~-..;;J;;..;;_.,:,_;_,....:::._~- Sta~e: _ _ _ Z i p > - - (\\tlrt)l- - -- - �J . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bengals pound By DAVE RAFFO UP I Sports Writer The Cincinnati Bengals, with guys named lckey and Boomer leading the way, convinced the New York Jets they are one of the baddest teams In the NFL. Rookie Ickey Woods rushed for 139 yards and two touchdowns on 30 carries and Boomer Eslason passed for thr~ touchdowns Sunday, lifting the Bengals to a . 36-19 victory over the Jets at Cincinnati. The Bengals remained the league's only unbeaten tea~ and are off to the o;econd 6-0 start In club history. "I think they're capable of doing a great job all season . )ong," Jets running back Free- KNOCKS BALL AWAY- Cincinnati Bengal tight end Jim Riggs has the ball knocked away by New York Jet safely Eric McMillan during the thll'd quarter of Sunday's game at Riverfront Stadium. The Bengals, still the NFL's only unbeaten team, won 36-19 to claim their sixth win. (UP I) :Meigs Marauder golf results Get tlng near the end of the season, the Marauders of Coach John Krawsczyn participated In ' a TVC match hosted by VInton County at Fairgreens Course on October 3rd, finishing fifth In that event. - The top golfer for the Maraud' ers was Matt Baker with a 43. Jamey Little finished with a 45, -Mike VanMeter posted a 47, Phil ' Hovatter 48, Scott Barton 52 and Tim Peterson 57 to round out the Meigs scqring. Belpre maintained their unbeaten string with a team score ' of 166. Second place went to Nelsonville-York with 174 and : they were followed by Federal Hocking at 176, Trimble with 188, Meigs at 188, VInton County with 191, Miller at 199 and Wellston with 200. · Belpre: through seven : matches, holds top spot with 49 points. Trailing the leader In the · following order are Federal Hocklng-33 points, Trlmble-30, VInton County-26, Melgs-23.5, Nelsonville- York-21. Mlller-1.5 and Wetlston-6. The final TVC tournament of the year will be held on October lOth at the Oxbow Club and will be hosted by Federal Hocking. In a district tournament for Class AA squads at Portsmouth's Elks Country Club on October 5th, New Lexington captured the title and advanced to reglo)lal competition. TVC representative Belpre came In fourth and will also advance to regional play, Meigs' Matt Baker. an individual sectional qualifier, shot a round of 88 which missed the regional cut by just four strokes . This was Baker's third trip to district competition. Finishing out the week with a trl-match at Riverside, Meigs emerged victorious over the Wahama and Point Pleasant contingents with a team score of 192. Wahama nailed down second place with a 206 and Point Pleasant shot a total of 219. Matt Baker was match medalIst followed closely by Scott Barton and Jamey Little. Scoreboard ... lA RalclenM Kan.u Clly, I p.m. Pblkdelphla at aE!\IeiMd, I p.m . NHL results NATIONAL ROCKEl' LEA.GtJ£ lt'.,et~ ...._...Ill W..i.I!IKf-. I p.m. San DloeJQ at Mhlml, 1 p.m . Ceakrenct" ratdck Dl\'l8kln Tum W I, T Pl!f. GF GA Plllllacldpllla 2 t t -1 H l ~'l' Rat~~er s I 0 I 3 PIUabuJih ' I 0 {I :Z 8 I WMhlqt•a I I I 'l N-.J~r•r I I I 2 • l N\' lsluden 0 t I I II U Ad...- Dlvl~lon ~loa 310 li II l ' " ' til-t I I t 'l I % t 2 Que~ Montrnl Ruffalo Harlford " ' '' "" • 0 ' t 0 Camlflell Conlerence Nnr.U llt\'IHion Teun WLTPt8.GFGA 2 I 0 4 lfl 10 I I 0 :l 10 '7 Tvronto st. Loui!i 0 "'""' " 6 1 ! 0 Dlt.AII'O o Mlnne11 D&a Smylhe I I .5 II I I 10 11 1 3 o· o Dh· J~Ion 1.- An1elu; ~ 0 0 G 20 EdmiHIIIon \lancouM"r Calp.-, 'Z II 0 .a 10 0 0 2 2 5 5 0 0 1 I I I II 6 10 Wlnnlpto~~; 1 I 12 ! ~ Sat uni!QI'J IWIIUih BoHlon &, Hlll'tl•rd 2 Waahhwton 8. Bulfalo 2 N- .Jrrii!J 5, Qu.ehec 3 Molllrul4, Mlnntllota 3 Toronlo '7, ChiCiljllo 4 Dd relt 3, V &lk'Ouwr :J NV RUI!III"rll .. , lit. Lollla :! Los An pie~~ I, Cal11111ry 5, (ot) Sum.,.·, Reii~I!J ' Bo11lOII 3, Hudonl I PhU.dclphla4, BuUala 3 ( fll J Quebec -t, Mlnres.ta 1 Edmonton~. Wlnripea;ol To,....o fl, Clllkap o1 Lo11 Arl~et~l, NV llll.ndeul ( ol ) MoiiiiiQ''~Games New Jeeeya.lNY Rinpll, 7::J$p.m. ik'trott Ill Cal pry, t :30p.m. NV l~ludft' aat VutOU¥er,IO: l8p.m. Tuf'M.,.'" GamE' WMhh.Conat PltC&bu 11h. niP! NFL scores Tam~& Bay atlndlailapo.lls, I p.m. .San Fl'llnclliC'o al Ll\ Ram11, 4 p.m . At-..tl aa Drenwr. 4 p:m. New Orleans at Seattle, .. p.m. MOndiQI , Oct . 1~ Buflalo at N.Y .•ll!t&, t p.m. Ohio High St:Mol Foodlall Re!l~lli By Un!WdPrt.'Bto,lnterrallnnd 8&1 urd IIi, Oc.1 . A AJir Norell :U. Allr Kf"nmort" 3 Befonl Chanell2, Cloe Httlloly Name7 BeUal~· 42, IE U\'Prp)OI 13 Black River It Colli• Wu RAvD Buckeye N n, BrldJepori 14 . Canton. Cent CII.Ut 'l"l, Day Ch llffl.Jul 0 CardlnRtlln 3,, Mar~n Calh 8 Cle Lutheran W 'Z I, BrOOid)'ll I Cle Mar!llall :U, Cle Rhodes I Cle Ad ant~~. Oe EaJJt Tech 12 Cle lJatw SchObl S6. Pl(bSh!lllySde li Cit' l,;~alllls H . PIU'ma Val For,;to 13 Col Hartley 11, Col Cll~ ~ Col WIIJk"rsen It, Coll>t-Saii'S i Conotton \ ' IIIII')' 35, Jewr.tt..Sclo 7 D~ Dunbar 41l, D-.y Plfllk:rson 0 El)'rta w~ :n, IAnln Brookside o Hubbanl4&, ShiU'on (Pa) Kenllfctf 8 Hudson W~>n Rn 48, Oliver (lnd! 22 Lakewood Sl Ed 5. Nor .. CIUlton 3 Lfod~molll 31 , F•lrp!)ri HArbor 0 Uhfort)' Union i, Lan~•k'r Fl1hec t Uma Cat• 31, RIMfftun z.a Lllc•,.UIP Val S8, lr•llllon 81 .laP 28 Mlcl'd Cantinal U, Bt>-.:hwo.cl 'ZH Portllm:Olllh Damt s.t, Porbmoultl E i RldSfWeod M , 'I'll lily Ctnl Calh II • Shlldy .. de If, McMecheft tW\'a) ()o. nahue I Sprln~e N'we~~ter n :eo. Kenton Rldlt' 12 Sleuben\oille Calli Jot, Edl1on S 10 • Tol Scott 2:3, Tol Woodward 14 Tol Bowllhcr 30. To I U~Wl)' IR Tol John ttl, J11cbon (Mich) Lumen 7 Vleo• Mathew• n. Soulhl-.cton i War,.,n WH&ern Rtil :M, Howland 3 ' "''"~nston If' ( Pa) Zll, Zanet~ Ro ~~oe· ('hh!S 12 Ohio scores -.TION\\L FOOTBAI.L I.EAGUtJ Sullllf'!t ~kores ('hitii(O 'N. DetroM 7 o.na1o u, lndlanapoll!! ~~ Hou•on 7, Kan• cttyG LA Ram~ tS, 1\llanla 1 G'tf't'n llA.T .f5, New Er1 pu.c~ 3 l 'lnd...atl Jfl, New \'o"rk J~h 19 Suttle Ill, 0nfi!U1d HI MlnN!!IOU 14 , T.unra Bay 13 W.MI ... on 31, Dallls 17 Ph•nbl31, Pltt.lbursh H ~:-:.':.~ !~:;,~.~· 11 Dfon..er II, Suf1'1U1cl~~ro 13 (nH Mond!Q''8 G~am~ NY Glanlt~ at l'hlladdphla, II p.m . SUnlh~. Ot.i . t6 DetroltatN.Y. GIIIIIt~,lp.m . ctnclnrati!U New f.R..Iand. 1 p.m. IY' D.. a. at Chlc11o, I p.m. ~~:'o:: ::,:!:.rn,.::·.~!:m. OhiCJ Collere FootbiiJI Rellall& By United Prea1 .. ter•tlotal Sat!ld.,, oct. II l•diMa " 1• OllltoSiate 7 lbll Stat• Sl, Keal State 20 Bowlin1 Green u:, Ohio U•lver111ty II Western Ml~hl~ tl, MiamiS ToiHo s:t, Norlhern 011 . . . 10 i\r"-•" SUJe tJ. Akrua 12 Ptmn Staid$, Onclntatlt ·NvrtiUlMier n2S, Vouaptown Still e 1 Raldwtft.\\' an~e 31, Moutf Union 2:1 C•plal :u. Oblo Nord! ern. HeldelherJ ~A. Mllrlet&M 3 Mullldnpm:J~, Jilndii!N ~2 Wllk•nhl'rK 41, OUtorbeln !2 ibhland 14, lndlaMpolis I! BM«on,t l"IQ'nesburw (Palo D .... lonU falbolle(DC)ID ..., ' llanowr lind ! Jl, ~~~an~ 10 · Hlnm 26, Grovr C'lt)' t Pa) 21 GcoPKr.town (Kf l TtHI•D Urh~UJM ~. 31, Wllmln~ton31 (lie) ~==========·=============~~ BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE AND . SAFETY EQUIPMENT SALUTES .FIRE PREVENTION WEEK A fire extinguisher in your home or busintss will reduce insur- and give you the filling of MCurity. PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES. NO JOI TOO lARGE OR TOO SMALL CALL GARY SNOUFFER 992-7075 FOR ALL YOUR FIRE AND SAFETY NEEDS .. Monday, October 10, 1988 Jet~; man McNeil said after being held to 50 yards rushing. "Cinci nnati Is the best team w.e've played spfar," added New York quarterback Ken O'Brien, who came Into the gamecomplet· ing 61 percent of his passes but managed only 1& of 38 .for 151 yards . against the aggressive Bengals' defense. The Jets, like- Cincinnati a surprise team, fell to 3-2-1. The Bengals lead second place Hous-,. ton _by two games In the AF:C Central. The Cleveland Browns, Winners Of the division the past • three years, are three games back. "Boomer Is a star and Ickey ran great today, but what we really have is a good combination Jackson eighth graders top Little Marauders, 16-14 MIDDLEPORT - The JackThe Meigs defense denied the son jronmen defeated Meigs' lronmen a first doWJI on the next eighth graders, 16-14, in a gruel- series and Stewart chalked uphls . lng defensive battle. · second blocked punt of the Jackson, starting the contest evening with Jay Cremeans from their own 35, used a taking the airborne ball to the combination of runs and two · Jackson 22. After Hamon scored penalties against the Little Ma- on an 8 yard plunge, the try for rauders to move the ball to the the extra points failed and Meigs Meigs one yard line. They scored led 14-8 at the 3:54 mark of on a dlve'wlth 4:59 showing In the quarter two. first quarter and added the two That lead melted when the point conversion to take an early lronmen stormed back wilh a 47 lead. yard jaunttoknot the score again ' and then took the lead ali- a On the next series, Meigs was successful two point conversion forced to putn after three plays tty. from scrlmmage and Jackson With all the scoring taking had possession at the Ironmen p]ace In the first half, the last two 28.Stopping the Jackson running quarters were mostly defensive game on the first two attempts, struggles as each squad man-Mike Welsh and Richard Stewart aged only one sustained drive. joined forces to sack the signal The lronmen did penetrate to the caller on th:rd down and force an Meigs .32 In the fourth frame but Ironmen punt Stewart, penetrat· the drive was halted when Billy lng the enemy defense, blocked Glaze recovered a Jackson the kick and the Marauders took fumble over at the Jackson 15. Mike Cremeans and Shawn Hamon moved the ball to the one from where John Bentley hit Scott Whitlatch for the touchdown. Hamon's run for the two point conversion was successful and the score was knotted at 8 all with 6: 13 remaining In the half. Browns lose Pagel ol players who are working hard week after week," said Clnclnnat! Coach Sam Wyche. The Jets led 9-0 in the first quarter, scored touchdowns on O'Brlen's 11-yard pass to AI Toon and Roger Vlck's 1-yatd run. Pat Leahy kicked a 30-yard field goal and Marty Lyons tackled Esiason In the end zone for a safety. "I'm so proud of this club after coming back from some early things that weren 't very pretty,'; Wyche said. "I'm tired, I'm exhaustedandsoaretheplayers. ! left everything I had out there on the field , just like our players ." , Tne Phoenix Cardinals, another surprise first-place team, won their tourth straight Sunday to stay atop the' NFC East. Neil Ioomax threw three . touchdown passes for a 31-14 victory pver the Pittsburgh Steelers, who have lost five straight. The Cardinals, 4-2, enlered the weekend lied with the New York Giants for first. New York, 3-2, plays at Philadelphia tonight. "I'd rather be there than last," Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings said of his team's first-place standing. "But what's Important is how we're doing a few weeksfrom now." The Cardinals' victory was . their second In three games In their new home. The Steelers last lost five straight In Chuck Noll's first year as coach In 1969. In other games Sunday, Washlngton blasted Dallas 35-17, Houston nicked Kansas City 7-6, Chicago clubbed Detroit 24 -7, Buffalo slammed Indianapolis · 34-23, the Los Angeles Rams blanked Atlanta 33-0, Green Bay stunned New England 45-3, Seat· tie trimmed Cleveland 16-10, Minnesota shaded Tampa Bay , 14-13, Denver edged San Francisco 16-13 In overtime, - Miami defeated Los Angeles Raiders 24-14, and New Orleans ripped San Diego 23-17. " Seabawks 16, Browns 10 At Cleveland, Norm J_ohnson kicked three field goals and Curt Warner rushed !or96 yards a'nd a touchdown to lift the Seahawks. ' The Browns lost their third : quarterback to Injury this season when Mike Pagel suffered a ~eparated right shoulder. Oilers 7, Chiefs 6 At Houston. former strike• team q~arterback Brent Pease , · scored Houston 's touc~ownon a · 4-yard run. Pease's s lng run came late In the third qu rter of a game dominated by defense. OLIVE TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE -DEPT. WEE ·· October 9th thru l Sth Would like to thank Commander Ed Wigal, Quartermaster Tom Burroughs and the VFW Post #3478-of Coolville for their S300 donation. - (i.J Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)An amazing new weight loss pill called "lilt-magnef' has recently been developed and perfected by tv.u prominelll doctors at a v.urld famous hospital in ~.:"ngeles that n;portedly "guarantees you steady lilt loss and calorie reduction by simpl).' taking their tested and proven new pill. The U.S. gow:nunent has justapp!ll\led the doctors claim~ for a hard-to-get patent that confinns "there has never been anything like their lit-bonding pill process before." lt'isatollllly new major scientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the weight loss industry. \bu Can "Eat NormaUy" . Best of all, "you can continue to eat your fiM>rite foods and )00 'don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing lilt and reduce calories from the very firs1 day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising", Flushes Fal Oul of BOdy The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of panicles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undigested fat particles. Then, all the trapped fat and calories are naturally "flushed" right OUt Of your body becaUse they cannot be abSOrbed. \l.t' th ' da · .nJ m 2 ys you should notice a change inthecolorof\Kll•rstool,caused by fat ,-the panicles bein~minated. uAutonudlcally" · Fal A~ _.. ofthe ,.,;COrulng toone inventors, Dr. William Shell . heart specia.lisl and associate professor of medicine. at UCLA medical school, uthe new fatbonding proceSS is 8 .. lazy way" tO 1ose welg ' ht because I he PI'II s a1one ••aulomatically" reduce calories ' t 1ng ' d' fa [ ' 100"'10 S8 eI'lffil08 JClar)'1 t. tIS :k a nd not a drug." . The fat-n1agnet pills 8re already · h reports of tweight loss from sweepmg e country with formerly glowing overweigh! people in all walks of life who are now slimmer. trimmer and more attractive again. Now Awllable to the Public If you are trying to lose 20. SO. 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-risk" highly sue· cessful fat-magnet pills directly from the doctors' exclusive manufacturer only (includes oplional calorie·reduction plan tbr even better results). Send $20 tor a 90 pill supply ( +$3 handling), or $35 ill'a 180pill supply ( +$3 handling), 10: Fat-Magnet, <j(j(6 Wilshire Blvd .. Dept. W705., Beverly Hills, CA 90211 . (U~temtditiotull ~k fiUIIUII• lte If 11111100'11. llllilfitd.) Visa, MasterCard and Amertcan Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY calla~t_!_~ 24 hours. toll free 1(800) 527-9'lll0, ext. ~704. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·- Diet Pills Sweeping ILS. u.s. Gov't. ~ Plfent Claltn8 (01 New Diet Pill Prep scores Monday, October 10, 1988 WARNING National Fire Protection AaaoclaUon FIRE KILLS! THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE • '. MANY FINE BUSINESSES:· FALL Fruth Pharmacy AND • WINTER . HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION ., I IN THE Daily_Sentinel October 17, 1988 RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE NOW! 992-2.156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DA YE ' ' AD DEADLINE . OCTOBER 11 I . 198'8 .' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 992-2136. POMEROY, OHIO 985-3385 TUPPERS PLAIN$, OHIO Gravely Tractor Sales and Service 992-2975 . POMEROY, OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply Company MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 992-6611 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 G&J Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO 992-2139 Baum True Value CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser Insurance 992-2342 . POMEROY, OHIO King Builders Supply Inc. 992-3748 P~ 992-2D39 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO oh;, 992-6454 U BANK=ONE Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. /11\Ni< I ! N/ 11 I Ul fl ' Sugar Run Flour Mills 992·2115 POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT OHIO I -Middleport Trophies MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 949-2210 RACINE, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992-3345 ' State Farm Insurance · MIKE SWIGER 992-6685 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3662 Smi-th-Nelson Motors . POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 Ridenour Supply 985-3308 CHESTER. OHIO Ridenour TV &Appliance 985-3307 hu i 1-aa-t houst - SHOE PLACE CHESTER, OHIO • 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home 992-5141 POMEROY, OHIO 992-6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital . 992-2104 Crow's Family Steakhouse National Bank Brown & Snouffer Fire & Safety . 992-7075 992·5432 ( >/Ill, Nlo ! QNF: PJIIII (II I I ll f. MtltU, I I AM ACE- Hardware Pat Hill Ford POMEROY, OHIO K&C ·Jewelers ,.~) Pomeroy Flower MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Rick's Fire & Safety Equipment 992-5139 . POMEROY, OHIO . , ><IF· M t9KM '• •• �. ' ' T.he Daily Sentinel By The Bend -----;:.-------- ------- Monday, October 10, 1988 Page-6 . Monday, October 10, 1988 • • Girl Scout · servtce untt meets . ' ,JOSHUA AND JACOR VENOY Venoy twins birthday observed .. - Joshua and Jacob Venoy ee l~· brated their first bir thday re· cenlly at the home' of their grandparents, Rober t an,d Lo· ratne V<!noy, Pomeroy. A Mickey and Minnie Mouise theme was carried ou1 with Barbara Arnold and Mis sy and Sarah Lavender presenting cakes to the twins. At the celebration were. Tony and Lisa Venoy, their pa rents, the hosts, Elson and Sa ndra Long, great,grandparents, My r· tie Grover and Louise Gibbs, Mark, Melinda and Br<.>Oke Vi'· noy, Robyn Venoy, Rodney and Pam Long. Donna Long and Bill Leonard , Brandy Grover, Greg, Li nda and LeDeana Grover, Nellle and Karer. Grover. Genla. Rachel and Cody Hysell, Marcia and Brent Houdashelt, Brian, Debbie and Nathan Dingey, Steve, Brenda, Stephanie and Brad Haggy, Bob and Alice Russell, Carolyn and Crystal Summerfield, Ronnie, Nancy and Michael Russell. Sending cards and gifts w~ re Mr. ar.ct Mr s. Bob Ilendr!x. Rex and Dwain. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Scltes, Mrs. Marguerite Boyce, Butch Grover , Beverly Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Reynolds, Keith, Kelly and Kendra. Birthday noted by Stacy Black ·Stacy Marie Black, daughter of Cheryl. S. and Danny Black, celebrated her first birthday with a party at the Portland Park. Games were played with prize& going to Jessica C9oper, Greg Sel!er, Robert Sellers. Prizes were also given to Tommy Cooper and Aaron Sel!ers. Attending the party wer,~: Bob, Tris, Billie Jo Sellers, Clarinda Theiss, David, Sharon and Steven Smith. James, Ruth Ann, Krts and Kasle Sel!ers, Carol Lang, Rick and Coty Sel!ers, Cl)eryl and Danny Black, Agnes and Larry , Ann Sel!ers, an,1 Angie Richards. Sending gifts were Ruth and . STACY BLA(;K Harold Sel!ers, Judy Sellers, Sue and Freddy Engle, Cnar les, Janie, Patty, Peggy, Tootsie, and Whi te. Charlie Lawrence, Waiter and Ca ke. ice cream: and koo!ald Margaret, Kenny and Debhie we rE served. Picnic held at Krodel Park 'Former employes of the A and P Supermarket held a picnic recently at Krodel Par k, Point Pleasant. Attending from Pomeroy were Carl and Dorothy Hend r icks, Marie Hauck, Dale and Jen)lie Little, Louu!se Gilmore, Eva Dessauer; from Middleport, Dick and Ruby Vaughan. Fran· ces Roush, Dayton McElroy; !rom Langsville, Jack and Joyc e Girl Scout leaders from Big Bend East Service Unit proposed changes In display rules.lor the Meigs County Fair when they nwt Thursday evening at the Chester Fire Station. The meet· lng was conducted by Shirley Cogar, service unit director, with troop leaders from Racine, Syra· c use and Chester. Among suggested changes in !a ir mles was the addition of another display category for the fair only - The World of Girl !lcoutlng- and the selection of a grand and . reserve champion, and an honorable mention. for the best individual displays In the Community~·calendar Tt!ESDAY CHESTER - Cbester Town· ship Trustees wll! meet Tuesday, 7: 10 p.m., at the town hall. ....-People in'the net:Vs··- --. By \\olLLIAM C. TRO'I'T United Press International DEBI BACK ON ICE: Now that th~ Surnrner .Qiympics al'e over, one of the stars of the Winter Olympics ls back In the spotlight. Deb! Thomas, !he bronze Uledal winner lJl th~ figure skating competition , Is now with the Benson & Hedges on Ice show that performed In Phlladelph;a Saturday ·and also Includes 1984 gold medalist Scott HamUton . She skates on weekends and spemls therestof her time going to Stanford, where she is taking a rugged 19-hour class load that lnc)Jldes calculus, biology , organic chemistry and psychology . "My plan Is to try not to get behind during the week so that I _ don't need to study so much on wPekends," she says. ''I'm really enjoying it because I 've been away (from skating; while and I want to take advantage of my enthusiasm. I'd like to do more skating once I get E'verything organized. " As if that's not enough, she also has a long-distance marriage with Brlao Vanden Hogen, who Is finishing up his school work a r the University of Colorado. Someday, she says, they'll open a spor!s medicine clini~ . TYSON WINS ROUND FOR MONEY : The latest In the Mike Tyson-Robin Givens match is a fight over money . The New York Dally News says Givens, who brought ira Marvin Mitchelson to file for divorce Friday, tried to cash a $6.'i1,000check on Tyson's account last week In California, where she· went to f!hn her television show, "Head of the Class." · But Tyson, wi th the guidance of fight promoter Don King. blocked the check and moved the fund s lD a new accou.nt to which Givens does not have access. STONE ROLLING ON NEW MOVIE: Ollve.r Slone starts shooting another mQvle next week iu the Dallas-Fort Worth area and he says the !ilm w!l! be a postscript to his Oscar-winning !'Platoon." "Born Gn !he Fourth of July " w!l! star Tom Cruise as Ron Kovic, who can.e fr om VIetnam a paraplegic and became an anti-war activist. "I was kind of given license after 'Platoon' to do a seque l." Stone said. a EASTERN - The Eastern Band Boosters will met at Eastern High Schoo! bank room, at 7: 30p.m .. Tuesday . -~- REEDSVILLE Orange Township Trustees w!!l meet in special session . T~esday, 7:30 p.m ., to discuss the dust control levy and other .matters. The meeting w!!l be held at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday, noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants' Association wil! meet Tuesday. 8 a .m., at Bank One. RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, wll! be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Five members will receive 50 year plw;. POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Clubs Association wi!l meet at 7: 30 Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Fische., birthday Susie Fischer was honored recently at her home in Racine with a party in observ ance of her 9.'ld bi~thday. She recleved many gifts from her family and friends. Cake and Ice cream were served Handley, Tim Peterson, and Randy Johnson; from Gallipolis. Raymond and Rosalie DeLille, RogPr Edwards, Bobby Nibert and Kary; from Leon, W. Va,. , B<>b and Eva Mae Rolilns; St . Mary's W. Va .; Mildred Robin· sen and Suzy; Pennsboro, Mar· garet Rexroad , Mr. and Mrs. .James Props and Adam; and Point Pleasant, Jo Lou Sw!ft . ·dlflerent age levels of scouting. SuggestP.d changes must be dis· cussed with 'l'epresentat!ves !rom Big Bend West Service Unit before they can be presented to the fail' board and Incorporated into the rules for the 1989 fair, It was reported that QSP magazine sales must be turned ln. to Black Diamond Girl Scout Council by Nov. 21. Infonnat!on · which must be turned in to Cogar by the..n~xt service unit meeting Includes the number of subScriptions sold, total troop sales, total · number of girls who participated In the sale and the top seller In the troop. to famH.Y members, Mary, Blll and Mark Porter, John and Shelagh Porter, Kara King, Sam and Diana Carpenter, Charisse and Craig Knight, Glo· ria Michael, Roger Michael, Brenda Hickel, Shelly and Tara . Wolfe, Carol, Stacey and Mat· thew Theiss, and Gary Michael. HARfl,ISONVILLE ..,-The Har· riosnvl!!e Senior Citizens Club wll! stage a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday ~t the town hal! In Harrlsonv!i!e. The club w!!l hold a business meeting at 1 p.m. If scouts wanHO participate .in the annual contest to select a day . camp patch for 1989, the'deadllne for turning In patch ideas to Council Is Dec. 15. II was reported tliat Joyce Sisson, Syracuse, will serve as this year's cookie sa!e c hairman tor the service unit. II was also announced that the Area III meeting for leaders will be held Oct. 2~ in Sistersville, W.Va., and .age level training sessions for leaders will be held this Thursday, 6 p.m., at Vete· ran s Memoria! Hospital, with Dee Lawence, Girl Scout field · director, Athens. Cogar Issued a reminder that troop leaders In the Southern and Eastern School Districts, and anyone who may be Interested in working In scouting should calL Cogar at 992·2668. The next service unit meeting will be held Nov. 3 at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Public Notice NOTICE I& hereby that in purtuence of· a Re~ .ulution of Village Coundl of tho Ylllogo of Pomet'oy, Ohio, puaed on the 11th doy at July.1988, therowlt be eubmitted to 1 vote of'the people of oold Pomeroy Vil- lage It a Gen•al Election to bo hold In tho VHitgo of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular plac81 of voting therein, on Tueodoy, tho 8th doy of No- DOMINO'S ' . PIZZA P-oy, OH. WHI Mtin St. DWYERS FREE. limitd D41i•ur 992-2124 "''.. DINNER FOR FOUR URGE 18 ' 5-ITIII PIZZA :- Wit~ Onio,. 8ftd 0'"" Pepl*t ' PLUS, 4 · POIIIUDI sTOlE o•L' . .. - II • ·I. S..-IMt. n •.a 111 "' s... tiz Soltdrlnl<• 11 MI-l ,. SJGI[ GMLY biNNER fOR TWO Hlf[llft' 16 $9.99 . ..... --..n.11 W-l 643-Areb•aDiet 379-Walnut DOOR SWAGS, GARLANDS, WREATHS . PRICED 050 TO $1 ( O.l 11 Mol Alii "~·Set. ' I 992-Middleport Pom•ov 986 - Ctl•ter 843 - Port~nd 247- Latart Falls 949- Racine 742- Ruti.OO 676- Pt. Pleaunt 458- Leon 576-Apple Gro~o~e 773- Mason 882 - New Haven 896- latart 937- Buffalo 867- CoolvHie of levying a taK, in exceu of the ten mill limitation, for tho benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpo.. of providing and maintlining fire app.ratu 1. appliances, building~, or ti181 therefor. or sourc• of water supply end materials therefor, or the ntebUthment and maintenance of lin• of fire al•m telegraph, or the pay~ ment of permanent. parttime, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting companies to GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD $2 5 Public Notice · $7.00 $10.00 116.00 1211.00 $6.00 18.00 113.00 $21 .00 161 .00 Real Estate General which amounts to ten cents (tO. 1 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (6) years. , Tha Palla for aai d Elaction will be open at 6;30 o' clock A.M. and rumain open Until E.eo• Main 1101 10, 17, 24. 31 , 4tc Mason, WV POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer ju st' out ot town' Woodburner, I car garage, equipped krtchen, A/ C, fenced yard. Fruit trees. MAKE OFFER. $15,000.00. · TUPERS PlAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch wrth an at· tached garage I acre levellot FMHA approved. Call tor w p~nlment. $39,000.00. LC... ;;·:- ·" 32" or 36" 30" Dnll',str'· 265 $ White, Ful VIew .......... .. 9995 •all wood ·energy efflcflent •certified for Federal Energy Tax Credit • Ready-to-install . ·Solid Brass mortice lock Included ROOFING 5 5.33 26" X 10'........................16.59 CASH&CARRY ' I.JWI!!;JJ.J POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 MINERSVIlLE - Want a home that offers a beautiful view of the river, is energy elf1cient, and newly redecorated? 3 bedrooms give you comfort - front porch w~h river view gives you en· joyment. Call for appoint· ment. $22,900.00. • JUST OFF OF SR 7 - 417 acres of vacant ground . Elec. &telephone available, close to city water. All mi· nerals. ONLY $7,500.00. Board of Election• of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Dated September 1, 1988 Jane M. Frymyer, Director 36" Only Style 464 S8995 White cross Buck ........ The Atrium Door Is actually a whole system of Ideas for enhancing the . beauty of any ". home. Come In today - let us help 1 you choose the Idea that's right for your home. t " PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Beautiful view ofthe Ohio River, this 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, full basement, large front po,ch, I\\ baths, 'attic area. MAKE OFFER $17,900.00. RUTlAND-1 \\ storyhome wrth 3 bedrooms. 2 car gar· age, equipped kitchen. Can · buy home and lot for $24,000.00 or buy home and appro!. 17 acres for $31,900.00. MAKE OffER. POMEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of va· cant ground. Would make nice home site. Call for more information.·$211500.00. 90LB. ROLLED ROOFING Blo o ~ • Brown • White · Green & White Mix ' $1~ lAND CONTRACT - Nice house in Pomeroy. $1,000.00 . down. 12% interest, 12 year term on balance of $15,500.00, $203.59/ mo. in· eludes P&l. CAll TODAY! · ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Ap.' pm. 80 acres of vacant ground. Appro!. 20 acres til· lable. ' All minerals. water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. RACINE - Nice l'n siory home with wrap around porch. 3·4 bedrooms, family room. fireplace, part base. ment. Many unique features. ONlY $29,900.00. . HENRY E. CLElAND 8 A.M. • J2 NOON ·t NOTICE it hereby given that in purauance of 1 Retolution of Board of Township Trusten of the Township of Rutland. Melg1 County, Ohio, pooood on tho 7th dey of July, 1988, thoro 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the · style 16t Mlli .Fintsh......s59 95 32" or 36" Style 153 White Flntsh ..$79 95 Notice of Election on Tax Levy in Exc•s of the Ten 992-6191 Jeon Truntll .... 949- 266e Dottit Turner ... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ...... 949-2107 Jo Hil ............... 915-4466 Offill _............. 992-22 59 . 'A Ji will beeubmittedtoevoteof the people of eaid Rutland Townahip 'et 1 Generel Election to bo hold In the Town- ship o' Rutland of Meigo County, Ohio. et the reguler piiCM of voting therein, on TUMdoy, tho 8th doy of Novemb«, 1988. th• qUtltlon of levying a tu. in excHsof the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Rutland Township for the purpo11: of providing end maintaining flre eppara· tus. 1ppliancea, bu Hding~, or litet therefor, or saurcn of water supply 1nd materlalt therefor. or the Htablleh· ment and maint.umce of lines of fire alerm telegraph. or the payment of permanent, pirt-tlme, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting com~ pan I" to operata the ume, Including the p11yment of the fireman employer's contribution required under HC· 2-ln Mernorv 3- Annoucements 4- 0iverttNay 6- Heppy Ads 8- Lon and Found . 7- Verd Sale (paid in ettwance) 8 - Public S1le Ill Auction 9-Wtnted to Buy C!l ~ :z - f III[Jioyment Serv1~~s 1 1- Help W.nted 12-Situation Wanted 1 3-lnsurence 14-Butin•• Training 15- Schooll & Instruction 16- Radio, TV & CB Aeptlr 17- Miscelltneous 1 8 - Wented To Do 21 - Bu•in•• Opportunity 22- Mon.,. to loan 23- Prof•sional S•vices Real Est ate 31 - Homea for Sale 32-· Mobile Homa for S.ale 33- Ferm• for Sale 34 ....... Busin•s Buildings 36- Lots & Acreage 38- Reel Ettate Wanted I;IQIIIII 41 - HouHs for Rent 42- Mobile Homa for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44-Apertment for Rent 45- Furniahed Rooms 46- Space for Rent 47- Wented to Rent 48-Equipment for Ren1 49-For le•e Farm SurJplles & L1vestnck Doted Soptombor 1, 1988 Jane M. frymyer, Director (10) 10, 17, 24. 31, 4te Public Notice Notice of Election on Tu Levy in Exceu of tha Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE i& hereby given that in punuence of 1 Ae· aolution of the Board of Education of the Eutern Local School Olatrlct, Raodovlltt, Ohio, po..ad on tho 27th day of June. 1988, there will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of uid East•rn Local School Olttrict ac a GEN· ERAL ELECTION to bo hold in the Eastern Local Oiatrtct of Mol~ County, Ohio, ot the reguler placet of voting therein, on Tueeday, the eighth day of November, 1988, tho question oiiiYY· ing a tu, in 8li:C811 of the ten mill limilation. for the ban• fit of Ee1tern Local School District for the purpote of current eKpeniH. . Soid tox being: on oddl· tional t._ll: ol12.4 milia to run for a continuing period of time at 1 rate not ••cHdlng 12.4 mille for each one dol· lar . of valuation, which amount• to one dollar end twenty-four centt for each one , hundred dollar• of Vlluetlon. for continuing period. of time. "' The Poll• far uld Election wltl bo open tt 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the Board of Election• of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clerk. Chtirman Doted July 6, 1981 Jane M. Frymy•. Director 110110. 17, 24, 31, 4tc _:':.:. ,4 .:...·4:.:. 46 =-·3:.:. &7 :.:: 2_ _ , ; Complete hou.aho lds of furnl· ture & antiQIJ81. Al1o wood & NtASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 ooal heaters. Swain's Furnh u 18 Avctlon, Third & Ollv11, 614-448-3159 . & "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licei}Sed Shop Employment Services Transport ali on 71 -·Au los for Sale 72 - Tnicks for Sale 73 ...... Vans & 4 WD's 74 - Motmcycias . 76- Boata & Me:tors for Sale 76 ~ Auto Parts & Aceeuorie& 77- Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipmenl 79- Campen & Motor HomM JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FREE ESTIMATES- for any of thestserwices <all 614-742-2617 We can repair and re-. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio Milt Umhetlon NOTICE ie hereby given that in pursuance of a Re· toludon of the Board of Townlhip Trusteaa of the Tow.nahip of.Stllsbury, Melg• County, Ohio, paasad on \he 1 8l of day of Juty, 1988. there will be submit· ted to a vote of the people of nid Salitbury Township at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in th11 Townahip of S.li,lbury of Meigs Coulity. · five (6) yean. · The Poll• for uid Election will be open at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the Boerd of Election• of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Doted September 1, 1988 Jane M . Frymver. Director 110) 10, 17, 24, 31. 4tc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSV!f,lf, OHIO 614-662-3821 SI NCE 1969 DUSH ST., SYUQISI 992-7611 or WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Mtlgo County, Ohio, ot the regular p~ace of voting ther- ein, on Tueaday, the 8thdoy of November, 1988, tho qt:eetion of leYylng a tu, in excMs of the ten mill limita- tion lor tho benefit of Orange Townehip for the purpoaa of preventton, con· trot. and abltement of air pollution. Said tax being: an addi· We Service All Makes 1/ 22/ 88/ tln J&l INSUlATION Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/ 11/tln hundrod doll ora of voluotlon, for flvo til Tho Potla far ..td Election witt be open at 6:30 o'clock ve••· A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order ofthe Board of Election• of Melgo County, Ohio Evolyn Clerk. Cholrm•n Dtlld Sopllmbor 1, 1888 Jene M. Frymyer, Director 110110, 17, ~4. 31. 4tc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EUM HOME Handicapped. Good Rat81 T.L.C. 26 Yrs. Exp. Basham Building EVERY 992-11873 Joe or Pauley lawlond 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "lOW IIICOME HOME" f.18-'88-tfn SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gaup Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 10·7-dn - Addons and remodeling Rootin g and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing- And electrical work 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALIS 4-16·86·«• ·I Authoriud Se"i" & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen vALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-661'1 l ·lO.:11 "" 7· 13.'88 1\n + 4 FlEE • : SUPEI' UIGE Dtli•S. : : Pick or Eol tn Only : ~ =!~!~..·.P~P. .~~~.: n2-2221 or 992-9922 't. 'P: Sorry, no dlliwtry or other coupons comlintd with ltit off•. 916/A/1 .,., Middleport, Ohio 45760 N•w Homoo Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAU.S l·ll·tln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE No Hunting or Trespe .. tng of any kind on Al'f'mond Smith Farm. 4 Giveaway · SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Sui>Piio~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera IUSINEIS PHONE 16141 992-6550 Sm1ll wired haired Dachshund female. 4 mo1 . old to g(tod home. Call 614-448-7904. lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHI TAPE YARDMAN & ECHO or lOB'S E\EC1RONICS 446-7390 Loctted Htlfwoy 1112/'U -tft between Rt. 7 It EfMhan. NEW & USED MOWERS Strvi<t Contw for Ryaa Producto Wt Honor MC/Disc/Viso . CARPORT SALE OCT. 10 & 1l . T 1 ~ . McCLURE ' S RES TAU RANT • HIRING. Cooks and welt NUBs -~ n98dad. Rnumes being taken • 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tueedi!!VB and ·· Thursd-vs at 479Jacks0n Pike." ,.. Gallip!JIIs, white hou!e behin<t, 1-, McCiu.es f"BBtaurant. ·- ~ Resident manager couple, part- :' time. For smell al)lrtment co.,... ~l . pl~~t in Mltt'l•ta . No e~eplfience required. Will train. Job duties incfuda handling meintenaoce':' renUiis, reports end rent collecliOnl. lovetv apartment, utlliti81 · and 111.-y. Sand l.rter or rt;t~me of ex.,.,ience to Deity Sentinel ~ Bo~e 729R . Pom•oy, Ohio. ·, RN'S &. LPN'S -PH. full time & • pat time applications are being ,• accepted for Pleasant VBII"f · Hospital Nursing c.,.·e Center.' ' Contact Personnel 304-675, . 4340. AAEOE. - - - - - -- , " AVON all areas II Stllrlev Speers. ·, 304-875-14"9. --------. Major Publishing Co. needs 10 !. people for beal eree. 1 5 to 20 hrs. per wee4c requ ired. Free training. 304-675-5617 or 304882·2485. Yard Sale & Vicinity Urge O.ra9e Stle-Oct. 10th Be 11th, 8 AM-1 Fairfield Acre•.· Centenary Rd. Dinet1e set, bar ltools. Chlnon movie camera & protector. Bell & Howell 11ide prolector. karDHne hf!llt&r, 2 lamps, baby Items, much more misc. Yerd Sale-microwave & cart. electric skillet tleeping bags, clothes. medklmend lergetizes, blankett, PiiiDWI·quMts. mise. On Bul...nlle Rd. R Treilw Co..rt. Oc:tober 10, 11.S. 12th. R. FEDERAl: STATE AND CIVIl SERVICE JOBS. Now Hiring. Your Area. S13 , 6SO to t69.480. lmmediMa Op ... inga. Call 1-{316) 733-8012 Ext . F 2938-A. 12 ' ' ' : •• • • • ~ ~ I Situations Wanted • •• - - -- - - ·• Have room in prillate home for : sick elderly or hmcficep. Call ~ Mrs. Gwinn. B14-268-8509. \ Will care for eldllf'ly man or ~ woman In our home. Call • 614-992-6515. : • dairy l'lend seeking • Can supply .efer· " .......,o.merov........... I'~~~~~~M;;••;o•;•;•;••;·~;;\1 '' 13 & Vicinity - -- -- - - .. lnsur111ce ' Hou• hold ind misc. items, women. glrla. mens clothes. One mile from Lan.villa', 0 . CR 10 Dlx1er Rd. Oct. t0 -11th. 10-6. 614-742·2888. 8 • Middleport Call us for your mobil e home ., insurance : Miller Insuran ce, ~ 304-882-21 46. All o: auto, home, tile. t,ealth. 15 Public Sale & Auction Schools lnstru ction RE-TRAIN NOWI s crUTHEASTERN Rick Pe••on Auctlo..._., licenll:d Ohio end Welt Virginia. &tate, entklue. f•m. liquid• BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 J11ckson Pike. Call446-4387. Reg. No. 88·1 1: "' 10558 . lion ...... 304-nJ-5785. PH. 949-2969 Dealer for 9t762 6 Lost and Found I!SIDENCI PHONE 16141 992,7!.5~ phia. Suite 239-80. Onterio, ~Ill. AVON· All ara11. can Marilyn -: WetN~r 304-882-2645. 1 68 North SKond ltf us convert thost oldMovtes & sn•s 'o nr lo ICilY VHS. • Ull AMY CART lit 9· f.IJ.Ifl1 ·11-88-tfn CHEESE PIZZA $6.50 BISSELL SIDING CO. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY 992-'2 269 : 'HUDNALL PLUMBING & HU TING FIREWOOD ·BILL SLACK : •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Mall.es PER lOAD DEUVEREO No huntin9 or trespassing on John Proffitt f.,ms . Ba('k To School Special ~· · ·;s·,: ·m~·£RoNI"t · •·; MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUA· RANTEEO, FREE DETAILS, .. · WRITE • SO, 1067 W. Phlledeh . 1·801>887-8000 Ext. R· 9805 " .......Gii mi)·ons···.. ·· ··· MON.-IUIS.-Wm. IGood lhro•"" .5_.P.t..ber; ' for current federal list . 9 -27·1 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE AVON-Needs 6 ladiet to Sell Avon. Call 814-448-3358. Government Jobs t1 6. 040 • : ' t59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call .. . 3 Announcements 7 MAIN STIEET PIZZA $2001 day taking phone ordan. People cell you. Call 304-937· 2476. eiCI . L-466, Hours 9 -2. &. :. . 614-446· 2021 . YOUNG'S 46692. Part· time bellvsitt• In mv home needed lor 2·3 months, for 3& 8 ve• oldl. Cafl614-446-2042 .. . l , OST ~ Miniature gray Schnaurer. Vidntty of Firs1 St., Pt. Pleasant . An1wers to "Pumpkin" . Reward-$50. CIU References ADMINISTRATOR ' ' Small cheln !eeklng motivated ' • ' and dediCited licensed Nursing .,, Home AdmlnlstratOf for Ita 150 bed nurting f.Oih:y in Southeast- ~. Ohio. Good compenaation plu1 bonu1. healthendllfelnsu,..,ce, ~ ret irement and more. ·s.nd , r11ume to: Adminiltretor, 405 ... North Ptrk Aw .• Wa+lston, Ohio UP to t15HOUA PROCESSING .. Qood I.IMd clothing for femlll• with limited Incomes. Tuesdevs only from 10 a.m. until noon. PYe•byterlan Church clothes clotllt. 8th & Main Sts. Room & Board For Senior CltiliRI and Middleport, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill BISSELL BUILDERS $3 s 9/15/88/dn 992-6282 !FREE ESTIMATESj for five (I) yearlata rat'e not one dollar of velu1tion. which· emount1 to fifteen centa (•0.111 for each one 56 STATE ST. GALUPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 319 So. 2nd Ave. tlontl tix of 1.6 milt to run oxcMdlng 1.6 milia lor uch CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 985-3561 REPAIR . Reason•te Rates I·J.'86-Ift KEN'S APPLIANCE SMALL ENGINE Complete Drywall ' . Service . . FREE ESTIMATES Perfs & Serrlee •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairob~" PH. 949·2801 . or Res. 949-2860 8th doy of Augutt, I 988, TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Part -tirila delivery men ·. w/ knowhtdge of Athans, Jack- I' son, Lawrence. Meigs &: Gallia · Co. Call 814-446-4109. ..) 1>8. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE . . GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Far111 Equlp111eaf Notlce.of Election on Ta• Levy in Exceu of the Ten there will be aubmitted to a vote of the people of 1aid Orange Town1hip at a G.e~ neral Election to be held in the Townthip of Orange of 6-17-tfc Authorized John Deere. N8w Holland, Bush HoQ Farm Equipment Dealer "At Reasonable Prins" Mill Limitotlon 9-23-'88-1· mo. Announcements Public Notice NOTICE i1 hereby given that in pur~uance oi a Resolution of Board of Town~ ship Trusteet of tha TownshiP of Orange, Meigl County. Ohio, pelted on the 992-6461 H3·tfc Guns - Ammo - Slugs .... 22. Ammo . Notice ot ElecUon on Tax Levy in E;~~;ceu of the Ten POMEROY I OHIO Services SER~ICE Wendy'• now hiring. Apply in persort Monday -Sunday beI'N8en 2-4. 390 Sllvtr Bridge . Plaza. Gallipolis. Ohio. E.O.E... ~ OHIO PALLET COMPANY AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tran1mi~tion PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR Fftrm hand neaded in e•ettang e for rent end utilities. Ref•ences , reql!ired. Call 614-446-1062 · after 6 PM. ·~ Now accepting applications for pe rt-time position at Network Video, Spring Vallev Plaza . DELIVERED TO Pomero~hio Rt. 124, 2-10-' BB· Ifn Munloloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Public .Notice Roger Hysell Garage •Dozer & Backhoe Work •WUi Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business MODERN GUN · SUPPUES 124 East of Rutland , MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END S14 PER TON Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or lean Mtuaqe 81 -· Home·lmprovenients 82-Piumbin,Q& Helling 83- EJI:CIIII'ating ' 84- Efectrical & Refrlgeratton 86- Genlll'ai Hauling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholltery 11 Help Wanted CHIPWOOD POLES (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio TRIPLE P EXCAVATING &Ill Across Happy Hallow Rd. Ph. a Television Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senric. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 63- Livestock 64- Hey & Grain 6 5- Seed & Fertilizer • 2282. Oomustic Vehi cles A / C Serv ice All Major & Minor Repairs 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buy HILLSIDE MUIILE LOADING for tach one hun· Tho Polio lor ..td Election 1•0.101 dred dollart of valuation, for By Order of the Board of Elections of Meig1 County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman _ 8111 Oene Johnson TOP CASH paid 1m '83 model· SYRACUSE, OHIO iE LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Suppli• for Sale 67- Mulicallnauumenta ·68- Fruita & Veo•eblea 69- For Stle or Trade < Jim Mink Ch .., ..Oi do lne. 5· 25·tfn Mercltantlls1: 1 - Card of Thtnkl lance equipment, or to pro· voting therein, on Tuesday, vide ambu'-nce or emer~ the 8th day of November, gency medical services op- 1988, the question of levyerated by a fire department Ing a tax,Jn axcees of the ten mill limitation, for the beneor fire fighting company. Said tax being: e ren.,.,-el fit of Salisbury Township for the purpoae of maintaining of on exlttlng .3 mllllovy to and oper1ting cemeterlea~ run for five (&I yeartal a rate Said tax being: an addi· not exceeding .3 miii.J for each one dollar of valuation, tlonal tax of 1 .0 mill to run which amounts to three for five· (6) year• .. at a rate not excMcling 1. 0 mills for eenta tl0.03) for tech one each one dollar of valuation, hundred dollar1 of valuation, which amount• to ten cents for five (6) yean. · 7:30 o'clock P.M. u•dpay cars. We cash for late moctel cl iNift • con•cutNa runt. bt'oken updfVIWIII be ch•gld tlon 742.34 of the riYi&od Ohio, at the rlllJular plac11 of code, or to purche~e ambu~ will be open at 8 :30 o'clo,c k A.M . and remain open until Wanted To Buy ---------·~ an d nBNer uaed c••· Smitt(. Buidl-Pontiac, 1911 Easter~ Ave., Gallipolis. Call 81.,448-•. Moit Foreign and 160.00 Business Services Mill Umhotlon Public Notice operate the ume. ·including the peyment of the firemen employer's contribution required under NCtion?42.34 of the reviMd code. or to purehue ambulance equip~ ment, or to provide 1m bu~ lance or emergency medical servicea op11'8ted by a fire department or fire fighting company. Sa'i d tex being: a renewal of an exiating 1 .0 mill llvy to run for five (6) years at a rate not ••ceedlng 1.0 mill• for e~~ch one dollar of valuation. REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR. and Herdware CHESTER , OHIO •HOM!: BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5-4141 ) GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10-4·1 mo. By Students or Call 992·2710 3112 x 23 (135.12 sq. ft.) ....s16.22 roll 5 x 15 (48.96 sq. ft.) ......... .$11.51 6 x 23 (75.07 sq. ft.) .........117.65 roll lnctudoo Screen Mason Co ., WV Area Code 304 Meigs County Area Code 614 Cet Results Fast KINDERGARTEN Prices In Effect October 10"' thru 15"', 1988 6.0. 8'8" 2:00P.M. TUESDAY 2:00P.M. WEONESOA¥ 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ' THE ATRIUM DOOR 26" X 12 1. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . •7.95 26" X 14'.;......................'9.25 - following telephone exchanges ... U6- Aio Grande 266- Guvan Dist. 2' X 2' .......... $26.95 3.' X 2t .......... $30.95 3' X 3t .......... $37.95 26" X 8' .......................... - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY Classified pages cover the JOHNS MANVILLE Ja\AFT FACED 3112 X 15 (88.12 sq. ft.) ......110.58 roll SIZES AVAILABLE DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 388 - VInton '$ 4.99 h nJC;It Only-11 AM · 1 PM fOII(ROi' IIOUilo y 1I • ·I • s.....n.,., 110. •A clauifi«< adllartilement pl1ced in The Dtlly Sentinel I•· cept - cl•sified dilplav. Bu1in•• Card and legal notice~) Will al10 app"r in tha Pt. Ple. .nt Register artltttle Galli· polis Daily Tribune. re8ching ~ver 18,000 hom•. .. . SaIe Pnee . $379 3' X 5'. Underp1nn1ng......... SLIDEWDIIII t.ea discount tor ads peid in 1dv1nce. •Free ada - Gtvaawtv and Found Mia und• 16 word• will be run 3 d-v• .t no ch•ge. •Price of ad for 111 capitlliiattars is double prlc:11 of ad cott. •7 po.lnt line type onty used. •Sentinel I• not r•ponslbla fur error• after fint d'f . IChedt for errors tlrtt dll'f ad runs in paper) . Call before 2;00 p.m. d~ tft• publication to make correction. •Ads th .. mult b• P<~ld lr'l 1dvence .,. Card of Th.,U Happy Ad1 · In Memoritm Yard S.l• 448- Gallipolis 367- Ch•hira wnch ltMciel t2 ' t IT. . PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdr!oks AllY 12" 2 ITIII PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Solt<lrinks $6~17 Pep r-oN. 1•-oa. Mu• ..- . . OUTSTANDING - Aaron E . Pool, gran'dson of Mrs. Marie Turner, Langsville, has been selected as a new member of the Outstanding IUgh School Students olAmer· ica because of his outstanding merit and acccompllshmenl as a high school studen·l. -, SV GALVANIZED NOW OPEN IN . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO., INC. ALUMINUM $4.00 85.00 $8.00 $13.00 133.00 AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE MARCUM CONTRACTING < 1 DAY 3 DAYS 8 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 9 t;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;t;~;:::;;::;;;tr=:=~;;;~;;;;;=11 VAUGHN 'S JMld. •Aaalliva - (304) 773-5554 Business Services 0 -Hi VJORDS 16· 25 WOROS 25-315 WORDS Maigt, Gallla or Maaon countiM must b1 pr• Galli a County Anu COile 614 vombor, 1988, tho qutotion given TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 7 • The Daily ••••PIIomlllier•olliyiiMiddleport, Ohio • The Area',s Number· 1 "'arketplace •• Natural Evergreen CHRISTMAS WREATHS Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax levy In EKCHI of the Ten . Milllimitedon ',.• From 'Minnesota Past masters night CHESTESR - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will observe the annual past masters' night Thursday. There will be a soup supper at 7 followed by the lodge meeting at 8 p.m. All Master Masons and especially past mas· ters are invited. Past masters of the Shade River Lodge who plan to take part in the observance should conta a t Rodney Chevalier. ·-·-~ Classified COPY DEADLINE - DAR meeting POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Pomeroy P ike. Frank Porter Ill will speak on the AmeriCan Indian. ·----- -- GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. 18 Wanted to Do 9 Wanted To Buy Want ta buy: Used furnfturB and entlqUIIII. Will bur entire houae· hold furnilhlng, Martin Wede- 4863. Junk Clf'l With or wtthout motors. Call Urrv Uvety-014- Woutd like to do bebflitting in rrrv home. Dey or night. oo per hour. Call614-388-8865. m-. 614-246-5162. Furntlure and appfltncet bv the pleoa or Intire houethold. Fak' Liro8 Yard c .. a. bruth cunin9- lighthauling. tometrettrimm•ngend rem~l. Bill Sitek fJ14-992-' 2289evenings. round bal• of hey, We buv Black Wllnuts. Fund relaing opportunity . Geo~ge lhl:tback 814-992-3191 . For dlllvery ln•tructionscllll 1-800.. fi1DDlEPORT ONLY 9-19·88 tin Care for the elderly In thel" home. Cell 614-446-2427. ~ Will do hou"ol.,lng. Gallipolis' area. Call 614-441S-B483. • FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS '1 . r,:;,bolngpoid. ~II 114-448- RACINE GUN CLUB 257 UNCOLN ST. • 318-9303. deUwred or pldced up. Call et 4-245-1500, 8· 4. RACINE, OHIO Tree work wanted ; topping, pruni ng. removals . bushes trimmed. Free •timate. Call' 614· 446-8076 or 304-675· Uaed Mobllt Home•.., Call 81• 448-0175. ' 999-0727. . < Baby sittar available, flexible hourt, part: or tun thna. lenoed verd, behind Ordnance School, 304-876-2784. McDilliel Custom Buthering. op51 8 diVt a week. call 304882-3224. �'. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · I Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 18 LAFF-A-DAY Do Wanted to • 44 Ower II Bukhoe Work-850 Antiques Apartment for Rent Ex.-ilnoe operetor. Crem.., 1 Canot. Catt 814-2H-1718. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet. hou••· Pt. PleaenttndGallipo111. 61~448-8221 . ' f lflJIICidi Betc:h Strtet. Middleport, Ohio, 2bedroom furnished .,artment, utllti• pel d. teferences. Phone 304-882·2556 . 54 Now,acceptlng appllc.tions for 2 bedroom apertmanh. fulfy c•peted, appll.en~. water end 1r11h pldcup1 pr011lded 'Maintlnen Cit he living eloia to thopPJf'tg. b.,b •nd ~ehools . For more lnformetion call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. Wheelad electric IICOOterl. Call Rogers Mobllty collect, 1-814- 21 Business . OppOrtunity I NOTICE I THE 0110 VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. NCDmmendl th• You cto bu•- Apartment• for rent VVedge Ap.-tnwnl Rtmtal. 304-6752072. with pmple you know, lnd NOT to .-d moMy ttwough the rMH untl you hwe ""-tipled offlring. t._ Frick SMinlll-01 Detroit d l - unit. Frick gMg edger. trim 1M' • dril, blower. log tumor. Cell 814-25S.SZU "I won't have to throw any mor:e tantrums; Mom. I put 9 _o_n_e_o_n_a_VI_._d_e-ro_c_as_s_e_tt_e_·_."----l :.';:;:"t!':. ric g.-.ga2 fO:::~:..'f~.': apt. 3 mil• from ~ 32 Homes for Sale 31 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Fanns for Sale 1878. milling your payments? Don't 45831. Nice 2 rtarvhomewh:hg. .ge& ohop. *28.500. Cell 614387-0138. 4 Bfl .. full b•ement& g.-ge. .,ly c11rpete~- (lome new) . ~IGIId to Hll. Call 114-44f. 0278 after I PM, weekends envttme. A110.. Golllpollo. lJvfn. groom. hmityroom, 2 bedThird roomL one • hlllf bMhl. lg. m.et perking. ldtoh... Off Clo•to.::hooft. church: Prlced '" the 120's. C.ll 114-448- 1734. 3 bedroom hDu11. Urge b•• ment. alumh•um tiding, fulty c•petld. in PomtrC!';'. Call814- 992-7887. •I• Store building for or fltnt, 34A35. 2 b~ g.,ge 30x40. hoilt. I room hoult, 2 baths. 1 acral•d. 304-871-11558. Approx. 5 acrea tillable. Glllia Co.-3 mll111 from VInton on Jlck1on Co. Rd. ti.OOOnegotJ. able. C1ll 114-491 -4325· Columbus, efter 5 PM weekd.,l . Alhton, ,.,'" buHclng lbtt, mobile homee permitted. public water, elao rlvll' lolt. ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-571-2338. Bea~dful ,.,_ kn• one acre plus. pubUc water, Ctytte Bowen, Jr. 304-57S.233S. 2& ao• Broad Run Road. Naw Hwen. Owner fln.nolng evell• bee. 304-882·3394. loti, on• acr., IM. wooded. city w.ter, Jericho Road, ownw finandng, good tarmt. 304372·840&"' 372.2575. Hou• for ••• 2 llldroom .. Corrw lot. 2351 Fourth St. SV•au•. Ohio. 120.000. 81~ ··2-1101. Farm for ule, •e.OOO.OO downaaaa.n..,.e BY.z P• cent toan to ~lifted bJyer, ..-y IDwcloling coltl. 88 ecr• a Renl is House • 41 Homes for Rent wllh 1 year old c«<ar co""'"'" Nl c:ety fu rniahed 1m..l hou•. Aduh only. Aol. '"'!Uirod. Nc 111.000.00. Phone 304-17&59&1 o.llipolis Ferrv. w .va. - paMry home. priced reduced to In New Hwen. 3 br, 2 blllha, large !Wing room. fireplace. gerogo. 030,000. 304-273· 2471 . · Cell 814-448-0338. Hou• for .ent in Eurekl. t200 plus dep. & rehrence. Hou•• INaileble •oon in Rodnev ViU-ae II . Blaburn Reetty, 814-4410005. . 2 bedroom houll. Extra lot. 3 BR . hou• for S1le or Rent. • Ref. requ6rlld. e30o plus dep. 304-17'"4384. Cell 614-44S.7106 or 44S. 1916. 3 bedroom hau• Jim Hill Rd. Ch-'n Ink. yard, 12 old c.llllfter I p.m. 304-17 5-2678. 3 BR .. AC. cwpat. poot, g•ege. 2 fireplac•. fence. Good loc• tion. Cell A-1 Real Estate 3 bedroom home, 1 1h bMhl, Bro .. •. 304-875-5104. c•peted. cent,.! eir-heM. l.Gcaled in Pt.Pieaeent. 304-876Unfurnished houM. 2 BR . 2702 or 304-57S.2147. Neighborhood Rd. $228. Referenc. 6 deposit *luired. Clll 44f.4418 •tter 7 PM . 32 . Mobile Homes 3 bedroom hou• Rul'-nd ~rea . for Sale 1325 plu11 S200 Mtcurity includ• \tWter. g•bege, helll. Cell ....,d cont,.ct. l1rge t;ving room 814-387-7287. w/expando room. 2 BR .7 3 BA, CA. unfurnilhed. Nice. w / WIIII c•f*· 1lr condition. 124 Klneon . C.ll 814-448· w / orwithouttumfture. Nat. gM 2158. fllrr.ce on privete lot. Mer ..nt lot. Clll IJ to 8 PM. 814-441J... 3 Br home, upper route 7 ne• 140~. shopping center. f2R5 mo. Serurity di!P.ottl: 1ft referencea. 1980 Beyvtew, 14x70. 7x21 Coli 814-44S.6189 or 614t~tpMdo. 3 BR .• 2 bathl. fire44S.6885. pl.:& 10 ecres. 19x20 2 c:• ve•• l;'iX~ f25.000. C.II514-44S. 19 81!5 Concord mobile home. 12x55/ 2 Br., AC. awning. Coli 814-2415-1222. 1178 12d5mobilehome& 1'h of lend. t15,000 or bell off•. EvergrHn. Call 614-4469123 Dl' 388-$192. l«ft REPOSSESSED 14a70'i. We Nve'em. esoo down. •ke 0\lllt loen . fi"H deflvttrv. MID OHIO FINANCIAL SERVICE . Coli Ohio Wilt• 800-826-0762. or 514-772-1220. 19611 Nilw Moon 12x50. 2 BR . f2500. Coli 514-44S.0390. 191118 Fl"'wood. 1b.l54, bottle v- h. . and hot w.ter. t3000. Cell 514-843-5310 or 614143-5406 •nvtime. Atk for Dlnny. 1-70. 1979 Govenor. 11 390 Ath St., Mldclepor1. on 50•1 1 2 ft. lol. 304-882-3254. 1974 Mobile home. 12a50. 2 bedroom. 1 owner. Very nica. Coli 114-992·5277. 2 be•oom 1 21!150. 304-878-2722. t190C.. " " Schutu 1••85. 2 bedrooms. 1'h b•hl. all el..:. new AC unit. rongo mrioorotD<. wet« bed 1nd covered porch Included. t12.600.00 Serlou1 304-175-3117 oft• 7,00 PM. lnq... """'· 1884 Scan En•gy Hou•. 24.1dl0, 3 Mdrooms, 2 blll:hl. cent• lir. King wood burMr, new dnptl, front porch, t17.1100.00. Konougo Mobile Hom-. ~a.ge. Ohio. 114441-9882. 1183 Holly Pork. 1 4<70. 3 be*ooma on on. eer• couhtry lot. 2 mil• from town, 30.._ 8715-7805. 1179 lly\11.- moble home. 14x70 with 7x21 apMdo. phone 304-87S.I141. 1179 lloylno , ...so. lltldnt ••.100. 304-8715-1719. ..... W.t:•loo-2 Br. Clean. t126 • mo. Ref. & dep. Adu Ita. Furnished. Call 11 .... 448- 77154 011' 8·~28-44 . 2 ttory ltlll.,... bflck houte. Apprw..122yrt. old..t.BAt.-fuH .tO ecr•-12 mil• from town. blllh updlrt. ptrtor· LA- DR· Vlctori., hou•. b•n· fond kltchll'l· fun bath-lamdrydown- pool. Call 114-2158- 5&8 stlk'l. 4 room MrWnt quartera avenJngt. on b•dl af kitchen. 4 flr~IIC•· NcetbaraomswithiiPPfOK.I.9 acne. lo~lld on At. 7-Eureka 34 · Business behind Cl.,- El-.,. School. Call Buildings for •ppolntment. 814-21515- be foclciMtd on! I would be intllf'llttd tn buying vour home for I f.W Grice. If ln•retted. ttnd nM'Ie. phone no. • 1d.._ of prOf*!Y to: lox Cf1 174. c I aOelllpoOs Dilly T tlbune, 8 26 Third Aua., ~llpoHs, Ohio Newt( deoomed. 2 BR ., tuttv c•pettd. all utllltiea paid eccept electric. Sec. dep. ,.quired. Ctll 114-•• B-8658. 3 bedroom hou• on Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. e175. per month pl1,1s depoalt. Call 614992-7450. Attract:Mt one floor home on Mulberry Aw ., Pom•ov. Two bedroomt, IOtch1n with lttMI 1nd rt~frlaeretor, living room eNning room. lovely aun porch: Carpeted. draperi•. full b•• ment. central hNt, Wllher·dryer hookup. Sorry, no pets or .chillten. •226. plusdeposifend utlllll•. Phone 814-992-5292 aft• &:00. In Pomeroy, 2 bedrooms. all eppllwu:es, o•ege. Nice neighbor-hood. t250. per month. 814-992· 2162 dll'f• or 814742-2972 evening~ end w•ekendo 3 br hou• New Hnen. t275. month plus depolit. 304.8752471 . =---~~~----n Two bedroom hou• in Palm PINNnt. Verv cl..-e 11nd No,... 30~67&-1386 . ni~ . Three bedrOOm hou• •176. month, wtthin Wilking dt.t.noe to North Point grade end Hlgh School. Inquire 1700 Jefferson Ave. after 7 :00p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nice 3 BR trail« wllh ex~ndo, Uvino room. III'DJo vtrd. See 11 314 Third St. ICeniUge. C.fl 814-4.8-7473. 3. be*oom mobHt home. ApprO>< . 5 mM• from POmeroy on d Middleport. Call 514-~92 58118. 2 be*oom mobile home hlf mh out J~riDho Road, •f.-.n· cea ~Wquirad, cllll 1ft• 1 :00PM, 304-17S.I 082. 2 bedroom mobile home. qui« neighborhood, phone 304-1751012. 1Wo 3 bedroom tntll•t. ell .. tar/e. O.lllpoUt Ftrry, phone 304-57&-4088. 14K70, 2 BR .. 2 batt.. city wat.,, cable hookup. No pets. Clo1t to town. C.ll 814-4468890. Rent 2 BR . epts. 8 closets. kilcheneppl. f\lrni1hed. WMher-Drver hook-up, ww c•PI't nfMify painted. dedi. fromt17&. Now accepting HUD . Regency, tnc. Apts. Call 304.176.5104 or 87S.5386 or 8715- nJ&. ' New completely furnithed apartment & mobile home in city. Adultt only, P•king. Call 614-44S.0338. Stv~ge 20 ga. pump shotgUn. 2 County Appli•ce. Inc. Good BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT u~ttd f1Pplian081 .. d TV aets. BUDGET PRICES AT .JACK- Op. . lAM to IPM. Mon thru SON ESTATES. 635 Je'*:aon Sit. 814-448-1191. 627 3rd. Pike from 8183 a mo. Walk to Ave. Galllpoll•. OH. thop and movia. 814-4462588. E.O.H . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waatw1. drvetl. refrlg.-aton. unfurnilhed apt. Car- ran •• · . Sk•aa• Appliencel, peted. utilltiet paid No children. Upper Rtver Rd . betide Stone No pOtt. Coli 814-448-1837. Cre1t Motet 614-448-7398. Up,.,,, Furniahed- 3 · room• A bill h. Cle... No pets. Aef. • deposit required. Ut lilt lei fu rnlsh ed. Adult• only. Call 614-4•61619. LuJ~urious Tara Townhou" aplll'tments. Elegant 2 ftoors, 2 BR .. full beth upetalrs. po-.Nder room ' dOwflltelrs, CA. , dls hwathar, dl1poul. private entrance, private endo•d patio, ool, playground. Utllltl., not nclud~d. StMtlng 11 $299 per mo. C.ll 814-387·7850. r. FurnitMd l!pt. Ntw" . N11rHMC. 1 BA . S276. Utllita paid Call 448-4418 efter.7 PM. Apartment• and houses. Call 304-1!575-8104. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and chairs priced from t395 10 t995. Ttbl• t50 Md up to *125. HidH·bedl t390 to $695. Recilnn $225 to 8~76 . Lampl 828 ~o 8125. Dmtttel e109 and LIP to .8495. Wood table w-8 chalr,e a286 to 8796. Desk •100 up to t375. Hutch• t400 and 1 up. Bunk bedl comphite w-mattret. . t291Jtnd up toe396. Babvbedl t 1 10. M1ttreae1 or box pings full Of twin 888. flrrfl !1178. and 888. Queen lfttl 8260 1ft up, !(lng 8350. 4 drew.r1c:hett $69. Gun cabinets 6 f'un. Baby' m.nret•• •35 &: t45. Bed tram• 820, *30 &: King frame 850. Good sehJctlfln,of bedroom auitea. m... i cabln111, head· board• 830 and up to 885. ........ . Furnlthld apertmentt·1 bedroom. 1240 & up. Utllftiel paid. 90 Dan same •• CMh witl1 Call -446-4416 efter 7 PM. · apprololld credit. 3 Miles out Bulevi11e Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Furnilt,ed efficierid•- $145 Ill Mon. thru Sel. Ph. 814-446. up. Utlllti111 paid. Sh•e bath. 0322. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. Vallev Fur~iture Mod•n 1 Br. apt. Call 614-446- New and used furnhure and 0390. applicances . Cail 614· 446· 7672. Hours9-6. 3 room furni•hed tpt. whh tereened porch, totlll· elec. J. 5 FURNITURE Adultl onty. S200 e mo. Ref. & 1416 Ea1tern Aw. dep. 41tl'h Second Ava. Call 4 driM'er ch ••· 848. 5 drawer 814-441-22311 or 446-2681 . chest. 854.95. 5 pc. wGOden dln.nette lets. $199,96. Modern. 1 8R.. downtown compl~e khchen, elr, PICKENS USED AJ RNITURE Oeposrt. No pet1. Call 814-44&- Complete hou18hold furnish 0139 evening~ after 5 PM. ing~ . V:! mile out Jerricho. 304-875-1460. Effi~encv ept. Second Ave .. Gelhpollt:. 2 rooms. private HI: h. For low price• on Quality Cerpet all utilities paid t1!0 per mo. & Furnhure come to Mollohan Calll14-446-2390. Furnlturti-Upper,River Rd. 81444&-7444. . Brookllde Apa"menta located oH Buleyllle Rd. · 1 Br. spacious Mowoing-Deak& chair. queen oak apt•. with modern kh:chen complete bed, gold swiwoel w.sher / dryer hook· up•. cebf et~ roc:kar, color portable ht l ltlnd av .. able. Call 614-448-4808. Ctll 814-448-4881 . . -~~ e.,.pet: od•n 2 8R . apartment for rent. Dep. & Ref. required. Call 814-446-1079 . Weletbed._ 8 drawer bate unit. Bookctse headboard with mirror. Baffled mlltreu. E)Ccellent condition. $250. · 814 ·9926082. 1 SR . efficiency, partially fur· nl1hed 0.1 & water provided. Call 304-876.6911 or 814- lu~Caire eiiiiCtrlc 220V 82,000 245-5559. • . BTU updraft furnaciJ. Ellllcellent Y.! S.oortd. A Nice 2'98~.ng order. 8125. 6·14-949821 2 8 u nfu r nit he d. Call 6 14-4 4 s : 2158. Apartment for rent. 8226 • month. Deposit: required. 6149&2-6724. After &pm or 9925119. . Greciou• living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment • at Village Menor and Riven Ide Apartmenta In Middleport. From $182. Cell 814-992·7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts.· for rent. C.rpeted. Nice setting. Laundry fac:lftU• evallllbla. Call a 14992-3711. EOH. "' Lllwnbov puth mower•. sl'nlll John Deere riding 1-n mowor. Cell81•44"2905 ~ ~ ' 40 Relllatic Baae Sta· with po._, mik•t12&. 40 tlonc:hannel chennel Car C8-t76. Coppertone . ga• r~~np. :JO"-t180. C•ll 614-992·322&. · Ruger, Redhtwk Revolver 44 ~gnum, stalnleM -.... A• m1ngton Magnum Wingmuter 1hotgun. 1·'Mtl 111. 1-Siug BBI· both 3" . Call 11o\-4489159. F~r sale: Firewood, f38 l•rge ckup to.d. Also truck ,.., .. om 17 to 72 modelt. Call 814-44S.1437. r. For sale; Flrewooct. 136 large pic:kuf) load. Al1o truck pert• from 67 to 72 moclllt. Cell 814-44S.1437. Glaa lub enclo•un~ wfth all hardware lor •Ia Call 11~2561814. Rsh• 100 'Mtt stereo. equatlur, CD pleyer. . e7oo. Call 614-2&8-8626 after &pm. IBM PC Computer. 512K m• mory. print•. color monitor. taOO. Coli 514-25S.6825 oftOf 5pm. r~~;;;;~;~;,:::::=r.;;:;::;:~~~§§~~ 66 Building Supplies Sullclng Motoriolo Block. brl~ .-.. ..... pip•. win:.ws.,.:l~ll. etc. Cl-..de Win.J_ ; , rende, 0. c.ll 1142 151 1 Con...,. blodoo- oil-· yOrd ordelhlery. M•onssnd.Oell';t. llo Block Co .. 12ML Plno Gollloollo 011 ·~ .. ~. ' io. Cllll14-448278 ' 56 .Peta·for Sale -b Ort~gonwynd c.ttery Kltnnel. CFA P~r~len end S.1m- kit· te:n•· AKC Chow puppl• New Himel..,.. •ft•7 - · ·PM. . Cell 441-3844 • 814- UKC, Aog-od TOIY Fox Terriero. COli 514-317· 7770. AI\C . . . . ~und puiJIII•· 8 wko. old. Wo'""" ond rOIIdy 10 go. 0125. 814-892·2998. AKC reg ..... ld buff cock~ lpMisl puppy. 20 wb. old. Ill lhotl. 1121. Cell 1-281-1318 •tt• 8:30 p.m. AKC raglswr.. PtJPP'• Min• ture Schn....,., Cock• IP• nlel1, Chow Chow. shotl, wormed 1nd h..,.h .,...entte 304-17S.2113. • pu... week• old. lui bloodod. I Worm~d. 304-157f. Hardwood for •Ia $215 pidl-up. 614-742-31 12. 57 1988 Honda Four Trek 4a4. 310 •nglne, very good oondltkln. $1800. Great for f•mlng or hunting. 814-992-5893. Ba..boer,d elec:. huteJI & ther· mostlltt. 304-875.2722. 350 C1se dozer 8 way blada. very good shape. 80 -iill Ditch W~ch. 304-273-31815. Portable lighted tign t329.00. Free delivery & Lettert. 8 in lmera (half price, $42.80 boll. Offer exP'tll Oct. 1 z. wv 1-800.842-2434. Ohio 1-800. 5 33·34 53 •nvtime. ~ 0 hp riding GfiiVety with 60 mch mower deck, t1.700.00. Call aftiH 5:00 PM 304-875- 4435. .: • t•.Ont. w.,...., "48-8077. Umhed 58, & 30~675·7771. ReJIIteale couch, excellent condition . 304-875-1238. Jenny lind bed, almolt naw. Complete . e1oo. 304·875· 1349. 55 Building Supplies WESTERN REO CEOAR • Ch.,.nel Ru1tic: and 84Neled Up Siding • Decll Materilll Guerantlled Ousilty CETIDE. ~~~ls~~hens-814- opening~ . Fruit Vegetables Furnished, 1 bedroom apertmont. dopoolt '"'!ulrod. Nc peto utlhl• polcl 514-992-2937. · 76 M Boats and . b•• trec:kerboat. 2 " .,.., old. hkenew. Uled 4tlm•. , 4ft. llu~ . 304-882-3463. 1178 Mercury Zephyr ••tion -on. 1980 Oklo 88. 4 dcor. air, curill, tilt. AM-FM cMMtte. 814-912·8011 or 304-773- S llllllill' :-. /': lliJ I~' liii.K 61 Fann Equipment . . 1 0 70 Cese trlld M, Su par Sh .-p- $59110. 5000 Fc•d dl•ol whh bal•. raMie. moWI!fng m~chl.,. • 3815. Owner wiU ftnence. C. II 614-28S.8522. . 1258011ver 4W0 dlf181MIIIctDI" w/plows, dl1c, cultlvetort '49H. L.tamodal444trlterne: tiona! dl...t •ctor. Pl. wlcM front 3 pt. • *31911. Owner will flnanc:e. Call 814-288-8122. 'surnewchain•wchlin.ndgel old OM sJwpen.t FREE, ~ Oc­ t - only. Si- Equlp-t Hlndaraon. 304-175-7421 . ' 19• Oldo 18 A..,onc,. 2 door. fi.OOO.bO. 114-448· 708 blltween 10:00.,d4:00. hen!''"'· '88 T-81rd, Turbo Coupe 13,000 mil•. black...,.,. uP: tlon. 1!1)(1 warranty . f14.IIOO.OO.fordolollocoll3046715-2818. ••k)r • Interior. Nlee brown .. _ _ ... 01495. 304-5758718. 1881 Chevette, ,981 CltatkJn Motor Home. 304.875-2711 . ' 1110 Pondec Gnlnd Pr'-: auto PI, pb, air, whhe •••riOt"... d in11trlor. V-1, 84.000 miiH. Good buy. $1895. 304-5758718. 1177 Oevy Ceprioa Cla ..ic. M.tto.ps. pb, air, fit. c.. drtv.n deify but need• soma work. f7110. 304-57S.87!18. 18M Buick white 81Cterlor-black Interior, auto, tmell V-8, pt. lm•fm c11 ..... Relll good work • • . f450 . 304-875-67&8. , 171 C.dRiac Eldorado, pet"fllct ahepa. Sell riJMontble. 304U2-34&3. 1977 Z28 Camero 350 anglne, MIN tlrll. H11. n.w .paint. - l i e blue. UOO. 30~97S. 2585. 72 Trucks for Sale or U5 Hd1. Clll 11 .....44628115. 1988 M•rda 'B-2000ctb plus, 21.000 mu ... 15 •peed. Uke- 011800. Coii614-44S. 7710. rJI'..l7":;1ko110.old. t25.00ooctt. 64 Hay l!a Grain •w•. 1884 C-30 Cllwy pickup lnock. 41.000 aet~l mil•. &eel. cand. Call 114-448-4083. 19\720.svv'/J ton truck. 8cyl., 3 speed on column. Good condition. eeoo. Cell 614-4462105. L@!ge round bll• of h.,. *20 ;~~· 814-446-1082 •ft... Going back tocollega Mu•t•ll. 1918 Ch8!Y Cheyenn•. PA!st h ... f10.900. Coli 814-9823884- FDr Sale:tt.y, Atfetfa • 2.00bala 1984 Ch.. y S10 plck·up. 4 wtiHI drltA. Merion Eenerd.,, Roclno. 514-949-2781. a... • Loopo.tlu t1.110 bolo. 304-57S.202e. • TfilllSiJilll dllllll 1187 badge Ram 150, 4x4 pldru_p. aJtomatlc owrdlrw 10,100 mil•. coli 304-87S: 5740 oftor s ,oo PM. '77 Fcrd lruek.. V-8. goOd cond. t8oo. 304-87s. 1121 . . N.,w one bedroom tplrtmenl In Mlddltport. Furni1hed or unfurnished Cell 814·992-6304. 71 Auto'a For Sale One bedroom apartment Jn MiddltpOif, Tottl ..ectrie. Weter includoct khchon lllmlohod. Coli f14-982-3887 or 514-882· 11170 wenlngt. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcl• from 0100. Fo<do. Mor· - · earCllovyo. Surpluo. Buy.,, Guido. 11 BOIS-817·11000 EXI. 8·10188. SWEEPER •d aewlng machine ,..,,,pert., and tuppliet. Pick· ' up and deiMtry, Devil Vao.nm ' Cleaner, one half mile up ; Goo- CNol< Rd. Coli 814- • 448-0294. Vans ., .. I I restore repect to the Presidency; Morley Safer going aboa•d lhe U.S. destroyer Maddox to find oul what really happened In the Gulf ol Tonkin; Lelia Khaled, the first woman hijacker, explaining herself to Harry Reasoner; and reports on. phony I.O.' s phony diplomas and a phony cancer clinic. Q ID 1111 MOVIE: Weird Science ' (PG13) (1:34) I!)) P~meNawo MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP "DEAR WINTHROP : .A5 ~ KNON, IM NOT MUCH ON LETTER-WRITIN3 ... ' ilJ MOVIE: ArMnlc end Old . "AND YOU'RE PROEYIE!>LY 'SL.JRPRISED TO GET THIS LETTER Ff<CWI ME ... 'BL.JT MY DAD HAD ANOTHER Fl.;::jHT Will-I Tl-IE PHONE COM~NY. " RoUiry or cable tool drilling. ; Mott'WIIIIIcompleledsemedey . , Pump • I • ., d service. 304- • 895-3802 ' RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. , hou• call 18rvicing GE. , Hoi , Point, wlllthers. dryers and ltovet. 30+678-2398. -;:Ak;:-,..--,-:T::-,-:,e-:T:-rl:-m..:mo-:·n:.:g:_:M:.::.,d-:S-t u_m_p ; Removal. Free estimates. Call 304-8715-7121 . L.oco (NRI (1 :58) 9 Murdor, She Wrote Q 11!1 Nuhvllle Now 8:05 (l) MOVIE: Tho War Wagon INA) (1 :41) 8:30 Dl]l iiJl The Hogan Family The twins compete agalnsl David In a battle of practical jokes. Q · Gl NFL Monday Nlgh1 Msgazlno 9:00 .I]) iiJl MOVIE: 'Winnie' NIIC Monday Nlghl at tho Mavi••C (!) Clnalc SUmmer (R) (l) DID Monday Night Football W Ill Campaign: The Politico of Proaportty Look at 'he difficult economic choices the next President will have to lace upon taking TAKE TATER OUT IN TH' YARD AN' PLAY, Plumbing 8t Heating JUGHAIO office, but are somewhat avoided In 1ha campaign. Q •1121 22nd Annual . Country Mullc Aaooclation Aw5rdo An all-star roster of • country music stat's, (ncluding Johnny Cash, John CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine , Gallipolis, Ohio • Phone 814-448-3888 or 814448-4477 ~ ®l ~=.=;== · 84 •c Family Tlas, lea1uring Interviews with lha cast and crew of the show : Q ®J •1121 80 Mlnutlf 20th Annlvoraary:-The Flrot10 Yoaro Highlights from original broadcast reports from 1968 lo 1978 include Richard Nixon telling Mike Wallace that he hopes to EEK & MEEK Fetty Tree Trimming. · stlmp ' ~mowl. Call304-875-1331 . : 82 9C-..nExprau 12!1 You ·con Be a Star 8:35 (l) Andy Grllfflh 7:00 !II Our HouH Choices D '!II PM Msgazlne . (!) SpotlaCanlar (L) ID DID Curren! Affair W Ill MacNeil/ Lehrer Naw•Hour (1:00) illl iiJl Wheal o1 Fortune Q 1D 1111 Three'• Company I!)) Monayllne I!Jl Cho8rt 9 Miami Vlca D 12!1 Crook and Ch••• 7:05 (l) 9 1o 5 .7:30D!II Family Faud (!) NFL Trlva • ID EntertalnmenfTonlghl D 00 USA Today . illl iiJl Jeoperdyl Q ID 1111 M'A'S•H I!)) Crounre I!Jl Night Court 12!1 VldeoCountry 7:35 <11 Sanford and Son 8:00 !II MOVIE: Tho Lll1to Shepherd of Kingdom Como (NR) (1 :48) · D !II iiJl ALF A guardian angel grants ALF' s wish for a different life on earth. Q (!) NFL Mondor Night · Ma1ch-Up New York Giant~ at Philadelphia Eagles (l) 00 MacGyvor A toxic wasle disposal company may be poisoning lhe environment. (R) Q (Z) ll)lnoldo Family Tloo: Behind the Sconao of a Hl1 Take a behind the scanas look al lha popular · commercial television show RON EVANS ENTeRPRISES - ; Septic tank pumping- 190 per 1 1 load. Call 1-800-637-9528 . ' Denver, Chaf'IIB Daniels, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Electrical & Refrigeration Lynn. Reba McEntire, Anne Murray and Randy Trav:s, will join hosl Dolly Parton as Rasidantlal or Commercial ~ir: ing. New service or repairs. Ucen!led electrician , Eelimate free. RidenouJ Electrical 304675· 1788. . performers and presenters. 85 J & J W~ter Service. Swimming pool•. cisterns. well!. Ph. 614245·9285. R. 1ft R Water Service. Po ols, c111e'rns. wellt . Immed iate· 1, 000 or 2,000 gallons delivery Call 304·675-8370. ·' Water deiMtrv. 1000 gAllons.:· Rem10nable prices. lmmedlete • deiW.ry. Call 814-992·5275. ' Watterson ' s Water Hauling 1 ree•oneble r11e1. lmmedild~ 2.000 gallon deltv.ry , cisterns . pool•. well. etc. cell 304-67S: , 2919. ' Petrick's W81:er Heuling, 2,000 ' gal delivery. 304-57&-2311 or 114-448-4088. . ' Upholstery &4W.O. Mowrey' I Upholstering .,ving ' 1971 v.n equipped for flehing ~~ c:ountyarea 23.,..ars. The belt ' hul'lltn_11. c~mplng, New brlk•: m furnitunJ upholstering. Call =lllllnt Job. 318 mot«. heedert. 304 - 876 -4154 for f#ee 700. 614-992-8881. . ' ••tlmatet. . . e '\bur 'Birthday SAO InAAIUI (Nov. 2J.Oac. 21) Thla Ia an axlramaly favorable period to begin naw proleCta or venturn, eapeclally If 1hey are progr8SIIIve and uoe updated prlnclpln. CAPRICOIIN (DC. 22-Jan. 11)1n com· IMhe year ahead you could experience petlllve lillllllona you should como out grnlar tuccoos than uaual In projecta altead II you Clflllallza on opportunllln you direct or originate. ll'o limo to ao- thai hove _ , overlooked by aume the mantle o1 lledarohlp. edveroerlea. L1811A (tlapt. za.oot. 23) ll'almportant AQUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Peb. 11) You may 1o realize that the COUI'M you Ml for maot 110meono who will have an enor· yourHif now will be the one you'll follow mouolnfluenca on your ou11ook end atlor tome time to come. Hlflplly, you're Illude. Your new undor51andlng5 will on to a good 11art. Major changaoora mal<a lhlnga . - In ~ol. aheed lor Ubr5 In the coming year. PIICII (Fall. 20-llllrclllfl) Venturn Send lor y<>Ur Allro-Graph predlc11ont whara you ahara equallnlarlll with olh· 1oday. Mall $1 to Al1ro-Graph. c/o thla .,. have ·marwtoua chii!CII lor auc- - · P . O . Box 81428. CIIMIIand, ceoe at1hlatlme. Tha u~ta Indicate OH 44101·3<128 . Be aura to 11a1e your you may becOme Involved In 1WO Zodiac sign . • lfmullanfiO'IIiy. 8COIIPIO ( O c t . - · 22) You're In I T Mill (Marolt 21•Aprll 1t) Thora are unique cycle, whare you thOUid be able llrong lndlcatlona lha1 you will form an to gain the upper hll!d through circum-! Important new alienee althl5 lima. The lloncea you do not directly control. Ro- ~bllftleaiO< achieving mutual grallftlax and havelahh In dntlny. calion are ex1romely promlolng . . ' •• '' TAUIIUI (Apr112D-IIIIJ 211) TOday you ohould begin to -IInce algnlttc.nl Improvement• In conditione where your wort< or career are concerned. New, ambitious obleCIIcan be ntabllllhed . OIMINI (Mar 21-.1- 211) Don'1 detpllr II your IOCial Mit hun'l _ , up 10 por letlly. You . . entering a cycle where t~ ahould be a noticeable up1um In your popularity. CANCIII 1"- 11..1ufJ 22) Due 10 an unexpected polltlve lhlfl In critical In· fluencn, Y"'!.!!.'IY ,., .... your poal1lon on epmethlng you - e adam111t about prevloully LIO I.IUir 21-A... 211 Don't loOk yourMil Into any l d - or plana IIIII tte you .~ too lor In • - · Fllxlblllly wiN enhanCe your .,_tbllftlae lor aucc ou. I.HYa -lor NVII!ona. VJIIQO (A... II llpl. 221 Continue 10 devote rour 11t..,tlon to lltuatlone 1111t can 11rengthln your ftnenclal polltlon. Thll Ia the lt88 whirl you are llklly to be the i11011for1Unlll• . . • _ . chu~kle · .the QlJOied 1n the m1ssing words you develop from step No. 3 below. by l1i1Jng PRINT NUMBERED I LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS "What should I get your husband for his birthday?" asked my mom. "I can't tell you, he's sitting right here." 1answered. "That's okay," she winked, ")usl SPELL IT." Butterfingers to the rescue . WEST +P43 .Q10852 EAST +AKQJ87 •Ks •82 · •a Jameo Jacoby By +KB ••1.713 You won't find a lesson in any textbook on how to bid the South hand. Obviously South hoped North would hold a little strength In the red suits . If North bad values in· the black suits and West bad some tricks in diamonds, South's bold five-diamond bid might be doubled and aet an uncomfortable number of tricks. But bands with 8-H dlstrlbutloo defy scientific analysis, so 1-coacur with the bid of World Grandmuter Betty Kennedy, who held the South cards in a Women' s Pairs event at a reponal tournament last June. Fortunately for Betty, the defenden were 110mewhat mesmerized they fumbled the defenae, dropping the baU not once but twice. East won the jack of spades and continued the suit. Declarer ruffed and played a low beart. West ducked, and East won the klDI and tried another spade. Declarer wu now able to ruff again, play ace and ruff a beart, ruff a club and rulf her lait burt. That was II tricks and the contract. SoUTH +& .... •uu .AQ1097H3 Vuloerable: Neither Dealer: East Weol Nord Pus Pm Eul 1+ Pus Opening lead: • 3 Correct defense sets the contract two tricks. East sbould realile that the lead of the spade three is from a threecard boldlag. (South would hardly jump to five diamonds with three little spades.) So at trick two a trump return should be automatic. Upon pinlnl the lead with the king of hearts, Eut leads another trump and declarer"s goose Is well cooked• CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Hamlet's I Abject "mWly 5 Slide by woes" 9 Arabian 4 Purpose seaport 5 Robin · 10 Deliver Williams a speech role 12 South 6 Irish African islands assembly 7 Remo, 13 Canal Italy · country 8 Agitated 15 - trip condition 16 Pea or 11 Appear Guinea 14 Wrath 17 KO count 16 Moss 18 Bear the or expense Lorenz 20 Ice mass 19 TV's old 21 Sundered " - 66" 22 Theater 20 Sheep box sound . 23 Swagger 21i Allude 26 Binge 27 Actor Penn 28 Libertine 29 Roberta or Jean 32 Poorest neece 33 Israeli airport 34 Sandpiper 35 Paleness 37 Athirst 38 Dispensed, as cards 39Nota401nnuence 41 Big Powj!r (abbr.) Yesterday's Answer 31 PaSsover feast 33 "Whatever · - Wants" 23 Watch part 24 What a shame! 211 Oliver or Donna 27 Flashy 30 Bridle 36 TV's "L.A.-" 37 Part' of Moslem names parts DOWN 1 Uncovered 2 Maxim DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 10110 AXYDLBAKXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letlers apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali a hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES UHO M· ID ® Odll Coupta •c ...... .JI .KJ 4QJW882 James Jacoby 8:30 12!1 New Counlry 10:00 !II 700 Club (!) Water Siding International Tour from Shreveport, LA (R) W I!Jl New• Ill Statewide • • 11111111mey Miller I!)) Ev1111lng Newo Crook and ChaM 10:05 (l) MOVIE: The Hollllghtero (Gi (2:01) 10:30 W EaatEndoro A continuing chronicle of the IIvas of residents In London's East End. (0:30) 1111 VldaoCounlly 11 :00 !II Remlnglon Illite Sleele Searching, Part 1 illl IIJJNawa Gl World- lmmortala (R) W (J) 811 Moy. .' World of ldeu Moyers talks with a wide varl81y of paopla about America's choices. (NRI ID 1111 Love Connection .- · NOTml +1062 (I :46) •w .toholdup ----." Limpid - Quell - Truly - Queasy :... SPELL. IT Lllny King Llvol 9 MOVIE: Threah!lld (PGI Bernice Bede Osol 1 AI D0 RT 1--T,,i-_ -=r,..::.,,:::.....:;l"'a~T,--l o"Complete I!)) . Exercise coach: " Why are you do- lng leg exercises when you hawoe ~u.ch a Spare tire?" Overweight man: ·~~-;--;--;:--::-::-:::--, 1 m slrengthening my legs in order ILl Q General Haulin~ D!liard W&ter Service : Pools, Crsterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 814-448-74'04-No Sunday c&ll1. 87 73 _... . ----· SrurF rHe WAY ,,. rs. Concrete Septic Tankt - 1000 g .. ,. 1600gel. •ndJet Aeration syttllm. Factory trained rep•ir thop. RON EVANS ENTER· ; PRISES , Jecklon, Ohio. 1-800. , 637-9628. J ; '12 Arebird Pontl•c; MJIO. crui11, new tlret. eM . c:ond. • 3.500. 304-57s.2749. 1118 Cutlas CMter . .tlonwa - NOVEMBER Home Improvements RON'S T•iewolalon Service .' Hou• clllls on RCA. Ouemr. , G E. Speci.ing in Zenhh. Cell , 30~67S.2398 or 814·445 .. 2454. . A6i'i3ti1J'i:·y:':(JS:: .::;t:: 0-ck-;:---- 4 Ho111111in Hal,_ o.tve1 4-& B1 Painting: Interior & EJCterk)r. , Free ..tlmate1. Call 614-446- 1 8344. • . '\/OTf-- I GEi 8LAMeP FoR ENOI..Ic:iH ·I: '811 e 1879 Fot'd Jltnto, liJOod Cord. teoo. or beet off•. :J04-17S.. 22411. AL.LOWel> 'f't) Services n• ••end. A~ENir 27 fl. Sunstream Motor Home. 2870 mile~ . AC, generetor, f'Oiid ... dy. C.ll514-992·7329. ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .. . I.Mconcltlonel llfMime guar.,. ' tet. locel ref•encet furnl1hed. '" Free Ntlm..... Call collect ' 1979 Chrvtl« LeBaron Town 1-114-237-0488, dllf' or night . .. •net Country SUtlon Wegon. R o g e r • B a • e men t '" uoo. Cell 304-882·2182. Waterproofing. Compl• raee c•. late mod.. dirt. Atum. body, p..tonMnce body. 484 C.l . engtn., tlum. h ..... webw n~dl.tar. Trill• tHt with wlnc:h end ...... ani rile*. Extn part1. Ouk:k chenge ,_float.Many extra part,. JlmW•t114-8e..,.484. ::t'M f$ LAl> jc;l P.$ · ·\ VOJf' ,.' ---~--~----- 1983 Pontile Fh'.ttlrd. T-Topt. tlntl, bWI'tllry, mufft•. . f4000.114-742-2878. Extrl Sharp. 1978 Chevy pickup, 88.000 ect..-1 miles. auto. t2&00. Call 114-3877111. moa. old. Coli 514-448..053. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 9-. gen. V-7 anonmlc. ps, pb, eir, Fdlln Auto Parts & Accessories l H Uj ( Sl i • . . . · £ •c otors for Sale Bomber bolt cla•ictrailer 35 hp · ; Mercury . Like new. 304-875- I 5284. * 1914 Dodge 1100. f<llly lcodod. 21.100 mlla 88 8nglne end trana. t27BO. oao. 0.11 814. 992·1718 anytime. End of . . .on Nl& Hanging belkets. hou• p4ants, b•k•a. f2.. f3 .. t4. Lorge Flgo. AuTrMI, Phlloden«on, Schefftn et low prle~~ . Must mall:eroomln Gretnhou• for niiW · stock. Pllntl f.ISO lnd up. Sue's G,..,hou •. County Ro8d :10 Rlclne, Ohio 814-1$2115. ' N.wty redecorated epert:mantt .w1Habla Utllltl• Plld. *226. pw month, depo1h .equlred. Call 614-992·&724 oftor 6'00 or 992·5119. llue19U Camara, 310nftrou• 12 botl ,.. end Cell 304-882: 2185. 1980 Chwy lmpolo. t1500. Coll814-912·3822. ' 78 Pontiac Catalina. n~mgood. uoo. 304-575-3455. rL,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j,. ____:_.:_.:____J ---------Vourv Peaoodtl, •ea a ooullle SNAFU® 'by Bruce Be1ttie 1979 Buldt EIIICII,., eir, ful Nm good. f1200. Cell 11o\-268-8121•ftltt' 15-pm. pcnwr, Beant for sale. 88.00 bulhel. Pick own. c. W. Proffitt F•m. nMI to Herrle OrHntuu... Pbrt1and. 814-143-&112. . 896-3883. Firewood. t10. pickup IOIId. Musical l.netruments lntiYiduel guitar beglnntrl, 11riou1 guttarlm:. 8ruJ. c.-ell Music. 114-4CI-0887, Jeff lnstrur:tor. 114- Good uted 17 c:u . fl . frott fr• Kelvlnator ref. t160. or belt offer. Sean Kenmore •ewing ceblnet In cabinet. 830. 304Large sim Flaxtteel radlnar. broYm, good cond. t100. 30-a,:. 675·5324. 19811 Chevy. Covoll ... 4 d•.. llllto. • air. 29.000 mila. f3800. Coli 114-379-2725. ';;::::~~:;::::::::;::== 4- U1..t tn~nsmluiont . Each lntor- ' nelly r.apactad. 30dtrttH'*'Bn·: ••· Cafl 61~4.6-.-0968. A• , building ewliablt.· Call tod.,l ' recognized ate • effectM bV U.S. a...., of "-'MY ~dJ. cine agMst hook. round, 6 .. peworms In dogs • CMsl BIDWELL CASH FEED J 0 NORTH PRODUCE. ' ' . 992·6409. Wanted, Girl Sc:out unHormt. Brownie and junior &evet Call 114-992-215$, Ilk for Naney. or 614-94g.209311fter &. PS. PB. AC - ~moro. . AM-FM l'tlfeo-CUt. t3986. 11.,Dodgt~tonlr..ck. 41pd., one ownlf', 81,000 mlle1, *1995. Cell 114-288-1122. I!)) !nolde Polltict 815230SuJ~.4wheeler.quad . good cond. For lnfor. Call 814-o&48-9312 or 441-9387. 9 1 818uldt$1ry...... o&dr .. lcyl., AC. PS, cruM, cloth ..... Oood cond. Ao4oc.... 039110. Coli 814-992-32211. PIMunt V.tlll¥' Hotphlll II curren!fv accepting epplcetlon1 for fultlrne end part ti"'-A N'a. Clll 304-175-4340 for mo,. lnfor· moil on. ""'' EOE. · German short haired pointM bird dog, $100. 30 ....1715-21159. large b•htub. like new l)ink ru!'lner. 81 , 095 . 304-875· 215!9. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICOE: 21811. Smell upright gea furnace. 81._: 18 WKAP In Clncinna1i I: yl ~~ II ID DID ABC Nawo Q W Body Elec:lric 19851 TRX 125 ' 4·whtoiM . . 304-176-2559. ; 1173Daltun8WI10forpsrh. Oood engine • •to. trant. & other porto. t200. C.ll 114387·7248. l rs,.T IT If,andStarShot Ron Shea•er · Bub Taylo• (R) .....,-=-::-------~ · 1985 TRX 126. 4-wheelor . .' f795. 304-6715-2569. · I TONBAY 6:00 !II Bil111nze: The Loti Epllodlf Maestro Hess • · D !II (l) Ill 00 ®J IIIIIJ «3) New• (!) SportoLook (Z) Colorooundo Ill Dr. Who Terror of the Aulons, Part4 • 1111 Happy Dayo I!)) ShowBiz Today I!Jl Facta of Ufa 9 FatAibart Fondling<> 8:05 (l) L.ovoma and Shirley 6:30 D !II 1!11 NBC Nlghlly Nawo f450.00 . Phone 304· 175-, 1980CRT250.wrtrygoodcond.: 18~ 1185PiymouiiiRoliontLE 4d•., 4 .,YI.. outo .. AM·FM-C.... AC. cru'-. 1ft. Clll 114-245-6040. 11~ • Ill Nlghlly Bualnoao Report ®J 1111121 CBS Nowo ID 1111 WKRP In Cincinnati 76 a . . ouad oM and hickory h.-d- Wheet ho,... riding mo'tMH'. 14 hp. 614-992-3015. 71 Auto's For Sale 10 a -:-: 1988 Hon• 4 tisiJI 280 R. Two:•.,1 Mtsdr•. toamnayeJitrettolltt. · Relldv 10 race. 304-882·2895. ~; 1988 Otds. Cellls. PS. PB, tilt. cru•. air, •unroof, AM-FM. •t.OOO. Cell 81~448-4393. 18811 a.w. Celobrlty. V<r( Collie wood . S36. big truck load. Cell 814-742·2645. Motorcycles __:_ Groom and Supply Shop-Pet .Grooming . All brHde.-.. AII sty.... terns Pet Food Deller. Julio I'll. 114-441-0231. MIJied Mrd Wood llabl. $12 per bundle. Containing IPprow:. 1V.. 1on. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy Otlio. 614-992-6481 . ' OUHJF A HOSE .. ----::-::-------·' a ..stone. ump •rnoo...l, 1hrubs, Tree ,oil, top fireoNood-dump load f110. Heap Vouc:h.., eccepted. Call 814-44&-9848. 46 Space for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., GaUipoill. 1 NE~- 8 pc. wood group- t399. liv•ngroom suitn· $199-t699 Bunk bedl with bedding- S249: Full eize mattren a foundalion 11ertlng- $99. Recllnert 1tarting- 899. ~ ' USED· Beds, dreSIMI, b1droom •ultn. Dnkt, wringer washer, a cof'l'll)lete line of ulfld furniture. NEW- W"tern boots· S35. Wortcboott $18 • up. (Steel • loft lot}. Calli 614-448-3159. 74 I HATE DRINK1t46 ______ .. 19Ji Suz- ....i GS5&0E. 7"00 ' "l 1 mil•. new""'clu1Ch c:eble. Hood batt~ry & tlre1. f5&0. Call" , 304-175-,.33. 64.. u•d houiO wlndoWII· 7· 28" wldo. 2 ...II. lo plctu,. wtndow. See after 3:15PM et 109 Klneon Or. Household Goods PEANU'FS 1987 Nl~ten Sentre, AC, SR, PS. PB. Elector. llereo, organ 24.000 mi. YM11he Model E·3. Cell304-675-1471 Call 614-26&-9301 FirMood for .... .'35 , elo•d. MON., OCT. EVENING Excel. cond., custom running , boardt. lollded. Cell 814-448· • 8778. ___ Rooms for 111nt-weK or monttt. Starting «t t120 • mo. Oellia Hoto1·814-4411-9580. 51 • =~=---=---=--' 1987 Ford ArrOWitlr XLT Van.• : 1911 TT 800 YM'Iehe r:lrt bike. ~od oond. t400. Almond SUnray sto..,.-oven on top & bottom, f250. Call 614-25S.1224. R e 'fr lg eretor-frost-free· leemak•. OlnetteHt. COmpl• bed. large oak d•k. Dryer. Uving room couch. Cell 8 1 4448-3224. -· Merchandise W.O. 1979 ChfNy Wv whh flt.gla•• • topper&. bed liner. Call 814- 1 218-8278 oft or 4 PM. · &70.1881 . Furnllhed roorn-919 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. 8135 • mo. UtiUti• pild. Single male. Sh•t batf¥ Cal1446-4416eftar 7 PM. 2 BR. Mq bile Home for rent at ' Evergreen. No Sunclav Calls COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Pfe•e. 814-379·2878. Rou• 33. No.rth of Pomero~. Rental ·trailere. Call 814-992Furnilhed or untlrnlthed. 2 BR1, cable evllilllble. weter a. 7479. HWIIge paid. Folter'a Mobile Spactoua mobile home loti for Home Park. Cell 814--446rent. Femity Prido Mobile Home 1802. P•k. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Ve. 2 ,aR .. fully fu mil heel new 30 4-8753073. I C:lf'pet, AC. All udlti• paid tltCIPt elec. end g•. C.bl• two For ntnt: butine~s building natt IM/IIIeble. Owner PIYI W8ter, to otd Meriena Plant. lnqurt MWige& treth ph:*up. Securtty 1700 JtHerton Ave. efter 7:00 depoe,lt .,d ref_ Four·tllnlhl of p.m. mMe from citr limitt. Call 81 4'44S. 7793. &4 '-""eelchlir•-new or u•d 3 Furnished Rooms 45 Vans 1988 Chwy . Altro Conyer•ion , V.nbyLuxuryRide. hce/.conl:t . , can 814-2.a&-9585. -~ Misc. MerChandise Sea'S Uve Stvler 2000 Multioxcorite gym-like now. uo. Coleman electric fumece wh:h thennod.l!lt & bto~.Wr,4 t50. 61~25S.5218aftor PM. C•ll town. 304-S:76-3000. 1970 Wlnct.or. 12x81!1i with 10x12 lldd ' on, woodburrw. w11t..nd ..,.,, etrcond. mutt be moved. 304-895-3802. LoM your )ob1 Hwlng problema Furnllhed 3 room apt. uplltllin. prshr lingle working lldutl. I 200. month plut electric. A•f· erence & deposit. No Pet•. 304-578-2661 . 73 TWo 19.0. 1 4 inch Mad.-n Aleunder dolll with original clothes. On. a1940 l•ge colonial doll hou•· 814-9:92-5427. Pol"'in9 • •ooflng • c•-t'Y work bV 1he hour or job. C.ll 814-37!1-24 18. Wrlpt Buv or Sell. Rlver!ne AntiqUIIS, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m., Sundav 1 to 6p.m. 1514-992· 2528 . . Complecelv furnished. 3 room• and bath, prfvete entrance, firtt floor. No pets. Call 814-94g. 22p3.. c... ctoz.. Re•ONbl• ,.t ... KIT 'N' CARL\'LEII) by IMr)' Television Viewing 1988 October Ohio 'fJ MEHI H F y c PTFTLVHYE M A Y HE A T E T S N M Y J T L y c .M A H E M V H Y E FQPPTE Q F ' MEP v y VKT y Q L HS D Y J T T PEOPLE . WHO MAKE 1111 M-Jinl . Sorry, Wrong NUI!lber 9 Miami VIce D .MUSIC TOGETHER CANNOT llE ENEMIES, AS LEAST WHILE TilE MUSIC LASTS.- PAUL HINDEMITH tm T - fnlm tile lllllk• Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: �\ Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 10, 1988" . ' -Local news briefs---. Parts of ~ nation has rain, ,cooler weather i EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Se~vlces reports 10 calls . over the weekend; lour Saturday and six Sunday. Saturday at 8:40a.m., Middleport to South Fourth Ave. for Mayme Manning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:41p.m., Racine to Sharon Hollow Road for Elsie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:14 p.m. to Star Hall Road for Harley Nutt to Veterans 'Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:12 p.m. io a natural gas leak on Maple St. Sunday at 1:40 a.m. to Five Points for PanrPierce to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 11:33 a.m. transported Marie Roy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:26 p.m. to North second Ave. for Tiffany Qualls who .was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 3:04 p.m. to West Main St. for Cathy Willis who was treated but not transporte<); Syracuse at 5:03 p.m. to Bald Knob Road for Lester Richards to Holzer Medical ,. ·center; Pomeroy at 7:11 p.m . to Village Green Apts. for Dale Call to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Portland woman hurt in wreck A Portland woman was injured in a two-car acCident Saturday at 3:20p.m. In Lebanon Township on T.R. 134, about a mile and a half north of s.Jt1124, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol: Elsie L. Roberts, 23, was taken by ambulance to Veterans Memorial Hospital , where she was treated and released. Darryl 0. Danner, 43, of Racine. was, traveling north In his 1985 Ford Escort EXP when ltoberts, driving a 1983 Plymouth Colt, tried to turn left from a private drive and had a head·on colUslon with Danner's car. Roberts was cited for failure to yield. ~ Man charged with sexual battery By United Press International Thunderstorms rumbled over • the Gulf Coast today and gusty winds swept Utah, while Los Angeles residents faced cooler temperatures after a day of record-setting autumn heat that · sent thousands to the beaches. Early morning thunderstorms dumped nearly an Inch of rain on La!ayelte, La. , where heavy rainfall accompanied by marblesize nail and winds gusting to 40 . mph struck near the city on Sunday night, lhe National Weather service reported. Further west, Houston recorded more than an tncho!eariy morning rain, and, late Sunday, Arizona and New Mexico were hit with thunderstorms. Strong winds swept the Wa· satch region of northern Utah, prompting the weather service to Issue high wind warnings through tHe morning hours. Fore· -caster Hugh Crowther predicted gusts could reach 60 mph: Late Sunday, gusts as high as 51 mph were reported at Centreville. Clouds shrouded the northern Atlantic Coast early today. releasing showers over Pennsylva· nta and New York state. The Overbrook... A former Rio Grande College student was arrested Friday and arraigned Monday on a sexual battery charge. Richard Link, 20, was arrested Friday evening on a third degree felony charge In conneCtion with an alleged sexual assault. Link was arraigned Monday morning In the GaJUpolis Municipal Court. Judge ~oseph Cain sel a preliminary hearing tor Oct.-13. Link's bond was set at $25,000. The Wi'rranl was executed by the Rio Grande Pollee Department, Rio Grande College security and the Gailla Counly Sheriff's Department. remainder of the nation awoke to c]ear skies and dry" weather. ' Northern New England and upstate New York were the cool spots In the nation early today with temperatures In the upper 20s and 30s. In Los Angeles, the mercury registered 74 degrees at 1 a.m. and was expected to rise at least into the low 90s by afternoon. On Sunday , hot, dry . winds helped push afternoon temperatures to 102 degrees, setting a record lor the downtown area and sending hundreds of thou· sands of people to the oeach fo r relief, weather officials said. The previous record high temperature for Oct. 9 was 98 degrees, set in 1976. Page 4 . Vol.39, No.109 Copyrighted 1988 ,South Central Ohio Tonight : Mostly cloudy and windy, with a chance of showers. Lows will be between 40 and 45. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph . Chance.of rain Is 50 perecent. . Tuesday: Variable cloudiness "LEAIN TO DANCE!" JAMBOREE ENTERTAINERS ~ The Third Annual Coal Miner's Jamboree is scheduled for 7 p.m. onOct. U atMelpHighSchool. Entertainers Include popular local artists, like the Hart Brothers - pictured here ~ wbo will provide a New Ballroom Classu October - All Men Freel · TUESDAY-7:00 p.m. Pt. Pleasant Youth C111ter THURSDAY-7:00 p.m. Middleport A1111rica n Legion ---CLOGGING CLASSES · MONDAY 5:00 p.m. CHILDREN Looking for something to do on Sweetest Day? "Take your swee· lie to the Third Annual Coal Miners' Jamboree," says David P . Baker, chairman for this year's Coal Miners' Christmas Planning Committee of Sou-· theastern Ohio. The committee has acquired the · talents of a number of popular loc;il performers who will fill the Meigs High School Gymnasium with a mix of bluegrass, country .and gospel music beginning at 7 p.m. on Saturday. The miners are representa: tlves from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, lo- · cated In Meigs and Vinton counties, Baker says. The committee was responsible for the collection of nearly $15,000 the past tw6 years, the bulk of which Pt. Ploa..,t1outh C•t• THURSDAY, 6:00 p.m. ADULTS Middleport Am•ican Logion Information or Ennollmont CaH: G•ald Fr•man 614-367-0662 lab Gilmore 614·992-6121 1.., laird 304-675-3306 Millki Casto 304-675-3111 FUN! EASY! GREAT EXERCISE! MEET NEW PEOPLE! KentuckyFried Chicken. ,. . CINCINNATI (UP I) ~What's "By contrast. during periods the J:dggest problem facing _the when the U.S. faces a serious nexl president of the United foreign threat' or severe eco· nomic difficulties, voters focus Stales? Ohioans consider the No. 1 problem to be drug abuse, on those issues to the exclusion of according to a new poll. others," said Tuchfarber. Bolh George Bush and Michael The Ohio Poll, conducled by the University of Cincinnati's . Dukakls have been campaigning Ins.tltule for Policy Research, heavily on the drug abuse problem. · recently asked 600 reglsterd Ohio voters to name "the mostlmj)Or· "It's no surprise that It ranks so high (In the poll)," said tant problem ·facing tbe United States that the'presldent elected . Dukakis campaign adviser Paul in November shOuld try to Bograd. "Drugs are a household Lottery numbers jackpot to be $6 million JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. bplr• 10130111 I I I 2 PC. DINNER ONLY --1 I I I ONLY $2.49 I I I I I , .JJUI- -- 12 PC. Y MEAL $10.99 12 Piec11 of Chick10, larp Mashed PotoiDIS, Lar• Grcny, larg~ lolt: ~law, 4 Hot liHUits. bflins 10/10111 2 pious of Chickon, Small Moshod htatDIS w /Gmy, Small Colo Slaw, ' I lulllrmilk tioaoH bplt• 10/30/11 CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 • 228 WEST MAIN concern. Leading the list of answers was drug abuse., which was menU· oned by 13.7 pe~cent of those polled. second was unemployment (13.4 percent), followed by homelessness (11.1 percent), the fed_era! budget deficit (9.6 percent) and the lrade deficit (8 percent). Poll director AI Tuchfarber said the diversity of Issues reflects a country at peace with a strong economy. "It's very much a family concern, a concern of day lo day life that permeates every instltu· tlon of people's lives, In school and in the workplace." Said Bush's Ohio campaign executive director Jim Nathanson, "The public makes a much broader connection between drugs and problems with crime and victims' rights, a whole phalanx of lssuues the vice president has been """"kln'l Eastern Board releases information on tax levy The Eastern Local School District Board of Education has Issued a question and answer type information packet to pres· en I the need !or a "yes" vole on a 12.4 mill continuing tax levy to be voted upon In thedlstrictonNov. ' Following is a part of the information provided by the lioard: ' Question: Why do we need the levy? Answer : 1. To fund .!! projected deficit of approximately _$38,000 lor the 1988-89 school-year. 2. To allow the board lo: reinstitute junior and senior high athletics and extra-curricular actlvllies (this year they've been funded by private donatiOns on a one-time only basis); to pur· chase badly needed replacement school buses; p_u rchase libra-r y CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . . solve.'' 8. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" was used to provide special gifts at Chrlstmastlme to needy children. The annual donation Is focused on a large portion of southeastern Ohio. The charities Involved are the Gallla County Children's Home and the Children's services of Wellston, Vinton, Jackson, Gallla,. · Meigs and Athens counties. The jamboree will consist of the following artists: the Pecos Canyon Band, Larry Lightner, The River Junction Bluegrass Band, Randy Callahan, Rachael Pridemore, Danny Brooks, Ivan Potter, the Hart Brothers, George Thacker, Kathy Grimm and the Midnight Cloggers. "We're happy to announce that this year's emcee IS Skip Logan of radio station WATH in Athens," B~ker says. As last year-, there will be quilts on sale for $15 ~ proceeds from which will go to the children' s services, he adds. Ticket prices for the jamboree are: $5 for adults and $2 lor students · while children age six and under are free. Tickets are on sale now at Southern Ohio Coal's division office and the Meigs No. 1, Meigs No. 2 and Raccoon No. 3 mines. They also will be available at the door. This year's jamboree wUI be precel'!ded by a buffet·style dinner provided by the Meigs County Future Farmers of Amer· lea's Woodcookers In the school cafeteria starting at 5 p.m. The prices lor dinrll!r are: $6 for adults and $3 for children under 13. A donation from these proceeds also will be made to the committee. Drugs biggest problem facing next president a~cording to Ohio Poll Stocks $5.99 mix of bluegrau, country and gospel music as well ao clogging. Proceeds from the event will be donatedtotheGalllaCountyChDdren'sHomeand the Children's Services of Wellston, Vinton, Jackson, Gallla, Meigs and Atheu counties. · y Saturda Set Third anitual jamboree CotneHotnelO Hospital news 1 Section. 10 Pogea 26 Cent.a A Multimedia Inc . New .paper Village .will continue separate talks with Columbia for rates .·- ~- and windy, with highs between 50 ' and 55. Chance of rain Is 20· percent. ' Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers In ex·• treme northeastern areas Wed· ' riesday, otherwise fair statewide' \ Announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 11 ,' 1988 • Four teen... Area death S Tonight, mostly clear. Low in mid '30s. Wednesday, partly cloudy, highs near 50. • • ------Weather--. ---...; "There are so many people universities. She also serves on who have contributed their time the joint committee on Agency and. effort to the completion of the Rule Review and · the joint nursing home. Pu.bllc officials committee on Mental Health and will be speaking at tlle dedication Is a member of the National concerning aspects of the cooper· Conference of State Leglsla· ative commitment to the health tures ' Task Force on Education. care needs of our beloved .elderly She serves on several admlnlstrtallve boards of organi- citizens." The Rev. Don Meadows and the zations and in Southeastern Ohio. Rev. Sonny Zuniga, respectively, Thursday's dedication service, Continued from page I lo be held outdoors at the new sill present the Invocation and facility. 333 Page St., Middleport. bendiction. There will be tours of son, 31, Stow, killed ina one-truck . we.~ther permitting, Is scheduled the new center and a social hour County. Heath: Lorrie L. Laymon, 27, accident on the Ohio Turnpike In from 3 to 6 p.m. with the Meigs win be held. Buckeye Lake, killed In a one·car Cuyahoga County. Meigs County's newest health High School Band under the Mt. Gilead: Jo Dee Farmer, 29, acciden t on Ohio 13 in Licking direction of Toney Dinguass to be care-rehabilitation center, Over· Marengo, killed when lhe car she on hand .to present musical brook featur!'s the most modern County. Wapakoneta: Christopher J . was driving was struck by facilities and furnishings and has selections. Anderson, 23, Celina, killed ln a another vehicle on Morrow Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy, been designed for exceptional two· truck accident on U.S. 33 in County road; sponsor of the new 100 bed patlentcomfortandcare. ThelOO Brecksville: Frances Laub· Augiaize County. facility which will employ some bed facility consists · or four Cincinnati: Louanna A . ach, 60, Syracuse, N.Y., killed in 90 lull-time and part-time people, private rooms. 12 deluxe semi· Schneider, 41, Cincinnati, pedes- . a two-car crash In Brecksville. wUI cut the ribbon to officially private rooms and 36 semiBrook Park: Nathan L. Tweed open the new center. The man- private rooms In Its 36,500 square trian, killed ina hit-skip accident II, 20, Brook Park, killed when on a Hamilton .County road . agement team will be Introduced feet of space. The facUlty, Cleveland: h A. Hoskin· car struck a retal ning wall along by Ray Brown, Columbus attor- according to presenl plans, will a city street. ney, who has played "an aclive also be open for community role in" the development of the • ,.natrs. Middleport facUlty and Mark Murphey, administrator. will Cemetery. Friends may call at ' present the ~oats of the center. Opal BatT the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Thursday s dedication of the lo 9 on Monday. . new n.urslng home wlll be at: Rev . Amos Tillis will officiate tended by state and local governal services for Opal Barr, 73, of ment officials· as well as comPage St., Middleport, who died Aria Oldaker munity leaders. Saturday at Veterans Memorial · Aria E. Oldaker, 64, Letart, died Dr. Brown, D.D.S., !adlilty Hospital. Services will be held Sunday, Oct. 9, 1988, in the sponsor, states: 12:30 p.m . Tuesday at Ewing University Presbyterian Hospital, Funeral Home. Burial will be at Pittsburgh, Pa. Arrangements are under the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this direction of the Foglesong Funeral Mlslonary service Home. · evening from 7 to 9 p.m. A missionary service with Lee and Sharon Rickenbach, of Gua· temala, wlll be held Wednesday, Mayme Manning 7:30 p.m. , at the Harrlsonvllie Holiness Chapel. Paster David Mayme Powell Manning, 77, of Dally stock prices Ferrell invites the public. Route 124, Syracuse, died Sunday (As of 10:30 a.m.) at Veterans Memorial Hospital Bryce and Mark Smith Plan Fesllval Th2 third annual Harvest Fesafter a' sudden iilness. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl . llval , sponsored by the Enter· A homemaker, she was born prise, Rock Springs and Flat· Jan. 29, 1911 In Racine, a Am Electric Power ...... ... .... 27\11 wood Churches, wlll be held daughter of Lewis and Ida AT&T ........................ .. ........ 27 Sunday evening at the grange Pondorf! Johnson. She was a Ashland Oil·.. .. .... .... .. ........... 34 member of the Pentecostal As· Bob Evans ............. : ....... ..... l6 Y, hall on the Rock Springs Fair· sembiy Church, Racine, and the Charming Shoppes .............. 14 Ill grounds. Potluck wlli begin at 6, followed by special music at 7. Meigs County Senior Citizens. Clly Holding Co ......... .. ....... . 34 Survivors include a son and Federal Mogul. ................... 49';7 Everyone welcome. daughter-in-law, Jerry and Ma· Goodyear T &R .................. .54% PTO to meet Syracuse PTO will meet Tues· rilyn Powell•. Racine; two grand· Heck's ..................... .. .......... % d·ay, 7:30 p.m., at the grade daughters, Mrs . Austln (Donna Key Centurion .......... .. . :....... 17 Rae) Wolle and Mrs. Roger Lands' End ... ....................... 30 school. The Ways and Means (Jane Ann) Hiil, both of Racine; Limited Inc ........... .......... .. .23% Committee will meet at 6:·30 p.m. four great grandchildren; a Multimedia Inc ................... 73'h Tuesday. Pressure clinic brother·in-taw, OmerDalley, Ra· Rax Restaurants ................ .. 3';. The Harrisonville senior Citi· cine; and several nieces and Robbins & Myers ................ 11 Y. zens Club wlli hold a free blood nephews. Shoney's Inc ........ ... .... .. ...... . 7'h pressure clinic frqm 10 a.m. to 12 She was preceded In death by Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6'!/8 noon Tursday at the Harrison· her parents, five brothers and Worthington lnd ................. 22% ville Town Hall. A business one sister. services will be Tuesday, 10:30 meeting will be held at 1 p.m. a.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, W~nesday's with Rev. Bill Hoback officiat· Dally Number ing. Burial will be in Letarl Falls 422. Ticket sales totaled $1,461,949.50, with a payoff due of $684,256.50, PICK-4 V,eterans Memorial CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) ~ 6109. Saturday Admissions The lack of a top prize winner in PICK·4 ticket sales lolaled Saturday night's SuP.,r Lotto May me Manning, Middleport; $248,514.50, with a payoff due of game means lhe jackpot for Sara Stamper, Middleport; Ver· $111,945. mont Markins, Racine; Harley PICK.'4 $1 straight bet pays Wednesday night's drawing will Null, Cheshire. $6 million. $4,152. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays beThe Saturday Disc harg es numbers drawn Saturday $173. Decker Collums, VIrgie Burford. were 12, 21, 30, 32, 38 and 40, but Super Lotto Sunday Admissions ~ Marte none of the 3, 717,969 tickets had 12, 21, ~o. 32, 38 and 40. Ro y, Racine; Ethel Belle all of those numbers. . Super ·Lotto ticket sales totaled Reeves, Coolville. Ohio Lottery officials said 101 $3,717,969. Sunday Discharges ~ Mary of the tickets had five of the 8 PIECES Kicker numbers, making them worth Pickens. 345012. OF CHICKEN each. Another 5,23211ckets Kicker ticket sates totaled $1,000 had four of the numbers. for $82 $591,967. Only each. · Origioal or Ellra "'~Pf..,(.,;: I Daily Number 385 Pick 4 6779 fa~ility NATIONAL WEAll!ER SERVICE fORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.11-118 :· The unusual autumn heat wave ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS : caused problems for some motor· lsts, said California Highway FRONTS: . . Wa~m "Cold . . Static . . Occlude~ Patrol Officer Monty Keifer. Map shows fl'jrimum re~rarures. At least 50% of any shaded atea Is latec:aSt CHP dispatchers receiving more Ia receive pteeipitalion I ed . , UPf than the usual number Of calls WEATHER MAP: Ralnshowers are predicted along a cold front about overheated vehicles, he from the Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley Into the New England. ; sal d. Showers and thunderstnrms will be scattered from Arizona and Some 220,000 to 225,000 people southern Utah to New Mexico IUid southern Texas. Winds gusty • headed to county beaches to across the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes escape the heat . county life- . guards reported. · region. continued from page 1 Ohio Lottery Meigs has new fitness POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·5432 ., ,\ books; provide montes lo deal with unanliclpated emergen· cies; purchase classroom text· books and Instructional supplies; relnstllute half day, every day kindergarten; provide lor an Increase In staff salaries (currenlly our employees are the lowest paid In the county and in Southeastern Oh lo). Question: What cuts have been already made to reduce costs? Answer: 1. Attendance of ali .staff to ali non·requlred meetings, conferences and seminars for which there is a c,ost to the board qf substitutes, lees, etc,. has been eliminated. 2, Three teaching positions have been eliminated. 3. One elementary priJ\clpal's position has been eliminated. 4. One malntanance position Continued on page 10 about." Despite Tuch!arber's contention tllat the poll reflected a strong economy, some political experts noted that the four main areas of concern after drugs were general economic topics. "People are concerned about , their economic future," said Ohio Democratic. Party Chair· man James Ruvulo. "That' s consistent wllh our polling." Said Nalhanson, "!Former Ohio) Gov. James Rhodes used to say there were three Issues In Ohio- jobs, jobs and jobs. That hasn't changed. People are com· fortable about where we've been the last eight years, but they're concerned about where we're going." system can be figured and mending officials lor effective By BOB HOEFLICH lighting which has been Installed presented.' Sentinel News Staff at Council approved. the report of tlle tennis courts in Hartinger Meeting ' in regular session Mayor Hoffman showing re· Park. The Hacketts' also sent a Monday night Middleport Village contribution in appreciation of celpts of $7,335.37 In fines and . Council passed a resolu lion lndl· the new lighting. lees for the month of September eating that it wishes to continue Council set trick or treat night separate village ' negotiations and-agreed not to take any fiCtion in the t~nfromMonday , Oct.31, on the request lor the transfer of with Columbia Gas ofOhioongas from 6 to 7 p.m . With parttclpa· a llqubr license from Carroll and rates In the town. lion to include youngsters 12 and Mildred Johnson to John Kloes Mayor.Fred Hoffman said lhat under. The dedication of Over· doing business as the Mlddleporl a new notice Is being published brook Center, the new $3.5 Lunchroom. Indicating that communities wlii million health care rehabllltallon A letter from· Phyllis · a nd being going into a group struc· Continued oti page 10 ture for a regional rate strucure George Hacl\elt was read com· with the gas company rather than negotiating for rates as Individual ~ommunitles with the company . Mayor Hoffman said . that rates under the regional structure might be higher for Middleport residents and that the village would lose the free gas ~ which would have been a yes clause It now has for heating COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ~ vote had Votnovlch been Ohio's village owned facilities. The senate Minority Leader Robert senator. ' latter would mean the loss of Dofe of Kansas declared lhe · he was "frusVoinovlch said some $17,000 a year, Mayor presidential race over Monday lrated'' by Sen. Howard Metzi.nHoffman reported. and said "President" George baum's media advertising, Council · members Indicated Bush will need George Volnovich which he said was " deceptlve" they would prefer that the village of Ohio In the senate. regarding the Voinovlch position continue to negotiate on gas rates Dole and Volnovichheld a news on Issues . within Mlddleporl on an lndlvld· conference to corivlnce reporters ''He Is buying the election, ual basis with the company and thai the contest with Sen. Howpassed a resolution to that effect. ard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, Is not literally , with his TV conimerThe resolution will be sent ·to the over yel despite recent polls, that clals, " said the Republican, Public Utilities Commission of Volnovlch Is conduclfng a posi- adding that two-thirds of Metzen· Ohio, Columbia Ga's. of Ohio and tive campaign on his record as baum's campaign money comes Consumers' Counsel. Council mayor of Cleveland, and that from outside Ohio. He said only also agreed to ask John Koebel, Metzenbaum ought to debate 10 to 15 percent of his own money , discounting lhat from the Republocal gas company manager of him . GaJUpolis, to attend the next The latter fell through later in lican N atlonal Committee, meeting of council also so that the day when Metzenbaum re- comes from outside the state. Voinovtch said he has star led a the town can clarify with him Its buffed ail debates , saying Volno· lelevjslon campaign of his own position on prefering Individual vlch's "sleazy" campalgndldn't aimed at projecting him as "a negotiations for tlle town. deserve the dignity of apIa t!orm. hustler for Ohio." "George Bush Is going to win Mayor Hoffman also anVoinovich said his talest comnounced that Cable Services has this presidential election, I think the vlllage·o.wned cable televi· il's · virtually over," said Dole. mercial talks about his record as slon system laid out but before It "He needs a Republican Senate. mayor of Cleveland, particularly can show its presentation to He needs a Republican senator· In creating jobs through the establishment of enterprise council, the services personnel lorn the great state of Ohio. zones with property tax "If you want to get th lngs done need to know which channels the Incentives . for Ohio, let's don 't elect a hostlle town would wan! ' to provide If Voinovlch said he Is nationally senator," said Dole. "Let's elect such a system can be estalr ~;ecognlzed lor his efforts in someone who will have access to llshed. Council members were asked to make up a list of the president, someone who has Cleveland, adding that as senasuggested channels this week so known the president, who has lor he would work with communthat the list can be submitted to supporled George Bush, who will Ity leaders and local developCable servl·ces. Since each chan- know the people In the adminls· ment groups. "Ohio's in trouble because we nel has a fee , the services must tratlon and who will get things have a senator like Howard have the Information on which done ." he said. "Our Melzenbaum," Dole said the balanced budget ones will be requested In the state really Isn't getting its fair planned village-owned system amendment in the Senate was Continued on page 10 be(ore cost structures, on the lost by one vote~ Metzenbaum' s Dole says Bush needs V oinovich Eleven from Ohio make 'Forbes 400' " By United Press International Eleven Ohioans are listed on this year's "Forbes 400" list of the nation 's richest people. Forbes, In Its seventh annual listing of the wealthiest people In the nation, said New York had more people on the list ~ 82 ~ than any other state. Ohioans on the list had a median net worth of $360 mllllon. walk will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, beginning 11 ARE YOU A WALKER! - U you are, why not The wealthiest Ohioan, accord· a.m., at the Meigs IDgh Track Field. go a step further and become a Turkeywalker? lng to Forbes, is Edward John ThiS year's American Heart Association Turkey· DeBartolo of Youngstown, with . $1.4 billiOn earned from Invest· ments in variOus developments, mainly _shopping centers. He was !olinwed by Leslie Anyone wilh $80 will receive a Traditionally, family, friends, Herbert Wexner, head of the "Step right up to a healthy shirt and a turkey In time for tee neighbors and co-workers team Limited Inc. of Columbus, wlth$1 heart," says MIUle Midkiff. Thanksgiving dinner, and $200 billion. Third was Carl Henry Midkiff ts this year's chairman up to participate fn the will earn a walker a tee shirr, a Lindner 11 of Cincinnati with $950 for Turkeywalk, an American Turkeywalk. In addition to the satisfaction turkey and an American Heart million earned In the Insurance Heart Association (AHA). walkexperienced by participating In Association swealsult. industry . . . for-pledges-event. Those interested In TurkeyOnly two of the Ohioans quailOn Saturday. Oct. 22, at 11 Turkeywalk, walkers also earn walk may contact Midkttf at awards for their partlcip:ltion. fled as. billionaires. Debartolo a.m ., Meigs County residents ranked 21st on Forbe&' 1988llstof will lace up their tennis shoes to Anyone with $40 In pledges will be 992·2133 or 992·5728, or stop In tlle nation's billionaires, with walk at the Meigs Hiih School awarded at Turkeywalk tee Bank One In Pomeroy for registration forms . shirt. · Wexner listed as 49. Track Field. at Annual Turkeywalk slated Oct. 22 • � 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 10, 1988 barr manning oldaker powell