http://66.213.69.5/files/original/065ab8aa4ad53101495ff8fdf4900731.pdf 7d4b249780aeceae5de4ec216e30315b PDF Text Text . · • PIKI-14-The Daily Sentinel 19,1988 : ____ .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dodgers one victory away from crown · I I I I I I I s9-< i Wf Reserve The Right To · L-----...---------J · LOTSA POP Voi.39, No.116 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS I . nesday by the commissioners to By NANCY YOAHAM apply for 1988 Community DevelSenthiel News Staff opment Block Grant funds to pay It would appear that If officials for the much needed elevator. at the Ohio Department of must accompany The resolution Development are of the same CDBG application to the county's mind as . the Meigs County 0000. The application must be Commissioners, the commission· ln to the State by Nov. 1 and the ers may get something they have wanted for years - an elevator commissioners already have verbal approval from ODOD that at the courthouse to serve the county's elderly and handl· . the elevator Is an eligible proo· ject lor funding consideration. capped residents. · The application must be in to the A.resolutlon was adopted Wed· . -----------------·COUPON ___ _:. Sl 09 FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast •••• ~.. · BUCKET .. k · $229 Cube Stea •••••••••• LB Sl 79 ~.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS l THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 99 ( 121 oz. I CAN I I I . I 1 limit 1 Coupon Per Customer ~-------------- .-.:...--cOUPON·----, I I HALLOWEEN I L CANDY I . L-------------~----COUPON--- !MORTON'S SAL I 19 IIb6BOXoz. I I • Large illegal dump cleaned up on Olive Township Road Umit 1 Coupon Per Family ! Good Only At Powoll'o Supor Yalu Good Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. ..&.---------.!;----·COUPON----, CASTLEBERRY BEEF STEW 24 oz. 89< Seventy-five contribute blood here Wednesday limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powoll'o SupO< Yalu IGaad Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. 22 L-------------- Yellow Onions!~.:~·. 69c I Sl Margar1ne ••••'!-.'!'!'.;. 3 . 59 Large Eggs •••••••~o!~N.. C SHEDD'S SPREA~ GRADE A Tree' ••••••••••••••••••••• 49 Baker~ DonutS •::~·. 1 CARNATION-TALL 12 OZ. CAN BANQUET Evap. Milk .•••••••• 2 !QUAKER OATS TV ·Dinners •••• !~!~~;-•• I I I -1· limit I Coupon _Por Customer I Good Only At Powoll'o Supw Yalu 'Gaad Sun., 0<1. 16 thru Sat., Oct. T---- COUPON ·- - - \EnY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 1B.S OZ. BOX 3/S2 ·I Limit 1 Coupon Por c.,,..,. I Gootl Only At Powoll'o Supw Yalu IGood Sun., Od. MAXWELL GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 LB. BAG $119 COFFEE 39 oz. $569 JOAN ARt KIDNEY BEANS 1sc!Noz. 3f$1 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99< limit 1 Per Cuttom• Limit I PO< Cullom• Good Only •At Powolr S- Yalu Oct. 22, 1911 Good Ony AI Powol' !'Sui* Yalu i • 16 tlwu Sat., Oct. 22 ""-------.----COUPON --·--I PENNINSULAR 79 ( 118 oz. 1 BOX $ FRESH . 12 OZ. CAN r----COUPON·-- I I SWISS MISS 1 I HOT COCOA I MIX ~ 12 PAK I 99 ( 1 LiiRil I Coupon Por Custom« I Good Only at Powoll'o Supor Yalu L~od .u... o'!:..!!.!!"!.!'.::.~':!!l • ' OVPStaff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Several individuals testified Wednesday that they saw bruises on the body of Nanna Jean Perry when she was living with Fred Facemire. M1lry Ourst, · who lived at the Regency Apartments at the time Perry and Facemire did about three or four years ago, testified that she saw Facemire kick one of Perry's two children down a Oight of sfeps. "I saw him (Facemire) pull a gun on her," Durst testified, adding, "I saw him chase her in the bedroom with a gun at one time," adding she saw Perry be slall!led by Facemire and witnessed Jlirry with "black , -'!:J.~·· ·"""'· a_busted _ffiQIIIh". dwing "" 'od. There ~not been any evidence ILLEGAL DUMP CLEANED UP - 'ftle pictured as the project neared completion thla presented that shows !}lat Facemire cleanup of an Illegal dump In Olive Township Is month. owned a gun when he lived at and managed-the Regency Aparunents. Perry's first cousin, Cindy Jones, testified that she saw "pl,ltple bruises" on Perry's anns, legs and neck. Jones also testified that she ' called a children's services· agencr, in Charleston to try and "get help' for Perry. · "I asked her countless times, A large Illegal dump site cleaned up this month by the a quarter mile along this road . 'Why .don't you leave him?,'" located on Olive Township Road The project was a united effort Meigs County Litter Control Jones testified. 151 (Rainbow Ridge) near. the with Supervisor Bernard Gilkey . Program. Perry, 30, of 2411 Lincoln Ave., Lebanon T~wnshtp line, was The dump extended for nearly in charge. Point Pleasant, is charged ·with the Roses' Excavating was con· first-degree murder of Fred tracted to furnish a dozer and Facemire and the trial is heing operator. County Engineer Phil heard before a 10-woman, Iwo-man Roberts and Highway Superln- jury in Mason County Circuit Court tendenl Ted Warner provided a before Judge Clarence L. Watt. dump truck, gradeall and Police say Perry shot Facemire manpower. twice with a .38-caliher Travis Olive Township Trustees, Paul revolver on March 8, 1987. Life. Joe Lantz and Ernest Perry's defense attorneys assert Barringer supplied a dump truck that she kiUed Facemire in selfS.e venty.flve persons contrlb· Harold W. Brinker, Brenda S. and operator. . . defense and also contend that Perry uted blood at the Wednesday visit Cunningham, Debra 0. Mora, Gayle Price provided seed and was a victim of "battered woman of the Red Cross blOOdmobile to Walter R . Couch, Pamela Miller, mate~ial and he seeded most of syndrome." Defense attorneys Meigs Co'unty. Ray R. Wallace, Sr., Phyllis M. the area . Raymond Musgrave and Stephen Of the total number of units Bearhs, Adelle White, Danny R. With the closing of the local Littlepage had called 13 wimesses given, 17 were contributed In White, Carol Lucas, James Lu· landfill and the many problems to the stand by the end of court appreciation for a relative or cas, Lois J . Wyant, Bryan S. lacing the county regarding solid proceedings Wednesday. Prosecutor friend. First time donors were Shank, Howard P. Logan, David waste disposal, the county Utter Damon B. Morgan Jr. rested the Charles E. Boyles, Janis King, M. King, Fonna K. Cull urns, control officials are urging all state's case earlier this week. James E. Lucas, Carol A. Lucas, Betty V. Sayre, Marsha L. Meigs Countlans to take pride In Reba Lanier, Perry's younger sis· and Paul Gerard. Barnhart, Gerald E. Rought, their communities and join In the ter, testified that Facemire was Multiple gallon donors were Betty J. Lowe, Lawrence D . effort to keep Meigs County hateful to the two children in the Peggy L. Lewis, Patricia F. Leonard. Mary L. Voss, Wllllam clean and beautiful household and . ,..would . . . call them "lit· Kitchen, John E. Donohue, one W. Radford, Donald R. Smith, gallon; Penny Brinker. Harold Gary E. Snouffer, Carolyn G. ,. W. Brinker, Pamela Miller, and Charles, Dan E . Follrod, Paul F. Dorothy C. McCloud, two gallon; Marr., Vtrgll K. Windon, Michael Debra D. Mora, four gallon; W. King, John F. Snyder, Patrl· David M. King, five gallon; eta J. Barton, Barbara A. Riggs . Judith K. Hunter. six gallon. and Middleport - Kathryn John· Walter R. Couch, 15 gallon. son. David 0 . Dodson. Nancy A. Dr. James Witherell an<) Dr . Mullen, Peggy L. Lewis, Dorothy Wilma Manslfled were the doc- C. McCloud, Patricia F. Kitchen, tors handling the bloodmoblle Sarah J. Fowler, Paul Gerard, visit, assisted by Lenora Lelf· Leafy M. Chasteen, Charles belt, Beulah Ward, and Naomi Johnson, John E. Donohue, ChaLondon. nurses . Clerical workers rles E . Boyles, GlorlaJ. Peavley, were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Judith K. Hunter, Esther M. Marge Reuter, Peggy Harris, Black, Gerald L. Anthony, and Ed Cozart. James R. Dalley, Maurlsh A. · RSVP workers who assisted Nelson, Angela S. Sellers, and were Marian Ebersbach, Edna fda M. Martin. Triplett, Lula Hampton, Norma Racine - VIrginia M. Bland, Jewell, Gertrude Robinson, Wll· Bridget 0 . Bing, James King, llam and Joyce HobacK, Polly Dorothy P . Riffle. Dorothy H. Hysell, Jessie Curtis, Florence Sayer, Fredric R. Thompson, Richards , Phllomena Follrod, William H. Hoback, David Aaron Ezra and Evelyn Gilmore, and Wolfe. Gerald Wlldermuth. Rutland- Donnie Laudermllt, The can te~n was served by XI Marta H. Blackwood, Donna M. Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Davidson, and Mary E . Sigma Phi Sorority. Donations Davidson. were received from Quality Print Long Bottom - Laura L. Shop. Dally Sentinel and the Hawley, Bruce Hawley~ . Vaness Senior Cl tlzens . M. Sidwell, Henry E . Bahr. SALUTES POMEROY- Not only were MelpCollnll81111 tre~d Donors by community were as Syracuse- David F. Lawson, to another paula& of the Delta Queen TueacliQ' nl&bt but anew boat follows: , Teresa M. Tyson Drummer. for area retddents, Preoldent, p - d upriver plnl pul Pomeroy Langsville - Ellis E . Myers. Pomeroy - Donald A. May, about 5 p.m. TuesdiQ'. The Prealdent cune to a complete alop on Janet Peavley, Lenora J . · Mason, W. Va. - Teresa L. the Ohio River at Pomeroy, In front of lbe levee. There waa a McKnight, Penny L. Brinker,. Covert. concert from the caltope and tbe caplaln of the excunlon boat I I ' By CHARLES A. MASON Umit 1 Coupon Por C11tomer I Good Only At Powoll's Sup• Valu I Good Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat. Oct. 221 1 9 Sausa e ••••••••••••••• $1 To meet this need, and at the request of County Auditor Wll· Robinson Is the second em· llam Wickline, the commissionployee to resign since a strike by about half of the DHS employees ers ·established this special account. began Aug. 1. . Also at · the reques I of the A $76,300 payment Is due on the county highway department's . county auditor. the commission· ersestabllshed a new account for road paving program, reported Phil Roberts, county engineer. Insurance purposes. An Interdepartmental transfer Roberts said he has been told by of $3921.55 within the highway state auditors that the payment deparment budget was approved must be made from a special by the commissioners. highway bond retirement fund . ' BUY ONE, GET ONE SAM£ BALLARD's 10 0 Z. LINK OR LB. ROLL hOrne. . I I 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. NawiPI!per . And Rober ts reported that the highway department wlll be helping Salem Township widen a road and Is also preparing to widen and change drainage on Carpenter Hill In Columbia Township. Finally. the commissioners approved a request from the Emergency Medical Services Board of Trustees to advertise for a new ambulance for the Pomeroy EMS unit. . · Defense testimony continues in Norma Perry murder trial Chuck Roast ••••• ~.. · VALU~ CHICKEN leg Quarters ....~•.. 49( ! FREE I LB. PKG. state by Nov . I. The application ls being prepared by Kim Shields, county director of development. The resignation of Larry D. Robinson from his position with the Meigs County Department of Human Services was accepted by the commissioners. Robinson, who lives ln Marletia, had worked at DHS lor several years. His resignation stated that one reason he Is leaving Meigs DHS Is to take employment closer to his I Good Only AI Powoll'o Supw Yalu Good Sun., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. 22 I 2 Sections. 16 Pogn Meigs County courthouse may· get elevator 1 'I Cloudy, low In lower 408. Chance of rain 40 · percent. Friday, high near 55. Chance of rain 60 percent. • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, -Thursday, October 20, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 limit 1 Coupon Por Customor 1Good Only At Powoll'o Supor Valu Good Sun., Oct. 16 lhru Sat., Oct. 22 ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT l-23·35-37 -38-42 e. r----COUPON ·--:- 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 16 THRU SAT., OCT. 22, 1988 . Pick 4 0554 Super Lotto Sun.. Od. 16 thru Sat. Od. 221 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. •••••••[:·••• $119 Fish Sticks . SUPERIOR Me~ts ••••L:.••• S1 19 Lunch FLAVORITE . . W1eners•..•••••..••••.•• 89< 109 I Limit 1 Coupon Por Custom« I I Good Only At Powoll's S... Yalu I STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SEA STAR Daily Number Page3 LB. li mit Quantities Ohi,o Lottery " • .. ~ • . tie bitch" and "little bastard." They said !here was nothing that She testified that Perry was they could do," Rice testified. afraid of Facemire, a man slightly Rice described Perry as being a smaller in build than the molher of nervous wreck when she would two, according to testimony. "She star at Greer Road. "She was hyswas reidly scared of him, csp,ecially tencal, she couldn't eat, couldn't when he would be drinking.' sleep. She would pace back and Jones testified that Perry was forth and watch the window. I depressed about the living situation couldn't get her to go oulside." Rice· told Liulepage that Perry and that Perry broke down in tears when she would be around people would leave the Greer Road residence to go back to Facemire she knew. OUISt testified !hat Facemire - wilh the children - and "in no threatened Perry in her presence "a time she would be back in my few dozen times." Durst also tes- house in the same condition." Rice told lhe jury that she once tified that Perry used lhe children as Perry with a burn below wimessed a constanL rope to keep Perry from one of the eyes of her face when leaving him. returned . from another she had Durst told the jury !hat she heard living session with Facemire. Facemire say !hat one or btlth of the children weren't allow to go · Rice testified that she got a telewith Perry when she went some- phone call from Perry, who she calwhere so thai she would come back led "Candy," on the morning of Man:h 8, 1987, and Rice came to because she loved her children. The last defense witneSS of the the residence at 2411 Lincoln Ave., day, Annabel Rice of Greer Road, arriving there at the same time as testified that she knew Perry from Mason CounLy SheriJT's Depart· the day she was born. "She's like a ment Chief Deputy George Plants. Plants, the first law officer to arrive daughter to me," Rice testified. The two women cleaned houses at lhe scene, turned the case over 1o together and Perry would stay wilh the Point Pleasant City Police beRice at various times . dwing her cause it was in !heir jwisdiction. Upon entering lhe house, Rice twnultuous relationship wilh Facemire. Rice testified that she said Perry told her, "Fred's dead." observed injwies on Perry's face, Rice described Perry as being arm and legs. hysterical the morning of the shoot"She said he kicked her beLwcen ing and said Perry told her "her the legs." Rice testified. mind was blank," adding everythRice said Perry would be "hys- ing was happening like a dream. terical" after she had lived with Rice said she didn't believe that Facemire and then had come to live Perry read the statemeni she gave at the Greer Road residence. Rice Point Pleasant Police Pattolman testified that she sought help from R.A. Evick before she signed it. law enforcement officials, includ''The one (policeman) told her, ing the Mason Coun.ty Magistrate's 'Sign this, and I'll get out of here office and lhe state .Department of and leave you alone,'" Rice tesHuman Services to alleviate Perry's tified. Perry has testified that she does not remember giving two situation. ''They all said !here was nothing statements to the police· tlie day of the munler. that they could do." Rice testified. Perry alld Rice were never married, but they stayed togelher long Meeting tonight The Meigs County Democratic enough to he considered married Executive Committee wlll meet under common law principles. Rice also testified that Facemire tonight (Thursday ) , 7:30p.m ., at would harrass ·the Greer Road Carpenter's Hallin Pomeroy . residence by -constantly telephoning, trying to find out where Perry Board to meet was. Southern Local Board of Edu "He kept calling day and nighL cation will meet Monday, 7 p.m., We went to the phone company. In the high school cafeteria . uaounced tha& the crew of the President had made the atop Ia !Jalute lo and In memory of the late Leonard VanMeter, a Pomeroy rtverboa& man wbo died a IItle OVf!r O!!.l! year ago. Tbe Prealdenl bad beea In Cincinnati over the weekend to participate In boating events held In the Queen City. .. .-. ' .! ~· 1 �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary ·-.,. ~ The Daily Sentinel '. Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ . ~m~ ~...._--.-.~=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubjlsher/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o! The United Press ln!A1rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press AssoclaUon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be I~s than 300 words long. Alllettersare subJect toedltlng and musi be signed wUh name, address and telephone number. No unslgnOO letter:;; will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not persmalltles. .. 1. . Letters to the· editor wants fizz, pride back in area What would I like? What I would like to see Is an tnfus ton of county community attractions. Possible names: Meigs County River Festival, SporVAthletlcs, Ca bbage, · Potato, Marigold/ Flower, When: Last week of September would be nlce or old Regatta ttnie slot. I'm tired of hearing Meigs beIng referred to as not having apythlng to offer Its citizens especially. to the tourist trade. Not much to offer In lhe work force and always, always, being associated with the growing of marijuana. One would think that's the only thing we had going for us. Let's put some fizz, pride, some thrtll back into the area. I would like to see a community effort of a full blown, county wide festival with competing of bands, cheerleaders from all over with all the trimmings. Since we are on the river, we could haves ternwheeler races or · anything that can float races, grandstand attractions, a talent show, fashion shows with hair styles from local shops featured and awards for floats. Awards could run from sportsperson of 'the year, teacher or coach of the state, present Miss Ohio, to our youngsters, an antique car category, the . motorcyclist of the area, the merchant of the area, best dressed residential area In the county, Floats of our senior classes from Eastern, Southern and, of course, Meigs, the softball tournament winners. The list Is as long as your Imagination, I know there are reasons for not offering the Regatta any more~ but we are tough and when things get tough the tough get tougher. WE are standing slUt We need to get on with it. If you ask around most everyone wlll agree the other counties offer more In almost every recreation aspect. Their grandstand fair attendances are bigger and better. They offer more during the summer for the kids to do. WE should be able to turn some otherwise unusable land Into something like maybe a waterpark. The bright spot I see for Meigs Countians Is their continued and constant support of their football teams and their garden cl11bs. They keep their following good or bad from event to event year af- . ter year, Maybe we should pay tribute by naming a festival after our enthusiasm In the love of sports or for floweu. Barbara Sue Varney Langsvllle, Ohio Disagrees with opinion I disagree completely with the letter written 'by Barbara Stahl (Sept. 22nd), I talked to many of the strikers of D.H.S. Maybe some people opposed to this strike should get both sides of the story before making a decision. The money the director and Commissioners are spending on security guards and other peple working there has been more than enough to give the raises. And If the people opposed to the strike think that the jobs are so easy then let them go down to the D.H.S. and do them. D.H.S. Is not overstaffed. A handful of people cannot do the work of several. And the computer error that occurred cannot be blamed on the strikers. You cannot learn to run a computer In a month when It takes a year to really get the bas· tcs down. And as far as the test the employees took, you'll also find that many have four year college degrees In Social Service Work on top of that. They didn't spend ali that money on a colle~e education to get Into a job that doesn't pay that inuch. There are people In Meigs County suffering, but that is not the fault of the strikers. They have not stopped anyone from entering either the Welfare Dept. or the Food Stamp Office, The director and commissioners had a chance to stop the strike but they didn't do it. So we know where the blame lies for the strike and it lsn' t with the strikers. There was also a substantial amount of money sent down from Columbus for the hiring of new employees. Were the employees hired? No! The money was spent on computers and telephones, and the work was piled on the already overworked employees. If Columbus felt that there were not enough employees and sent down the money to hire mote than D.H,S. was not oferstatfed. It was understaffed. Over 50% of Meigs County Is on either A.D. C. or G.R. and the computer and phone system that the director and commissioners had to have cut Meigs County out of some jobs. DOrothy Owens Page-'2-'-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy...... Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 20, 1988 Prison .s ite caused Dukakis·· pro~lem WASHINliTUN - tiov. Ml· chael Dukakls knew It would be no cakewalk to build a 1)rtson In the sleepy Massachusetts town or New Hralntree. A confidential memo to the governor dated Nov. 21, 191!5, proposed the "site and Includes Dukakls' hand-written reaction at the top: "This spells mucho trouble.· ' "Mucho trouble" is what the governor got, especially when townspeople ol New Hralntree found out that the land Is owned . by a long-time acquaintance ol the governor's. · No town wants a prtson tn Its back yard. Hut th·e New !:!raintree site, on Its race, should have posed few political problems lor Uukakls . . 'l'her,e;:.were _only 426 voters':'lherlLii1 '191l6:' As -one. of Dukakls': \(lp o!ftclals put lt,1New ' l:!ralntree was the only place to build a prl'lon "without having a nuclear meltdown politically." The land had been the home for a Seventh Day Adventist academy, but the church put the 7!l2 acres on the market In 19!13. The report to Dukakls In November 191!5 said the "new owners" were Interested In selling. 'l'echnlcally, the "new owners'' dldn' town the property yet. Dr. tiary Jacobsen, a respected psychiatrist, and Daniel Strlar, a· developer, had only put an option on the property In February l\11!5. In November 1!11!5, a representative of the state quietly ap. preached Jacobsen and Strtar' s realtor about the land. Un Dec. 2, the state secretly. put the New l:!ralntree property on Its ltst of possible prison sites. un Dec. 3, Jacobsen and Strlar exercised their option and snapped up the land for slightly more than $3 million. · Jacobsen and Strlar originally piCked tile land lor a psychiatric facility, When the town refused to Dukakts maintained at the time that he dldn' t know who tile owners were and that he dld!l't care. Hut, according to notes taken hy one or his aides In a meeting with New Hratntree townspeople on May 6, 1llt!6, Dukakts was told that Striar was one or the owners. One or the participants at that meeting, the Irrepressible Dorothea Vltrac, recalled that Dukak!s asked who owned the land. Vltrac, who lives tn New Braintree, has dogged. Dukakts on the Issue and lotlowed him to Iowa during the primary campaign. · . ),;ven alter he knew whO owned the land, Dukakts clalll)ed he had never met Stlar. He stuck to that story until ·octOber l!lt!6 when Vltrac showed the governor a picture of hlmsel! shaking handS with strlar the previous month. '!'he occasion was the dedication of the Striar Community <.:enter In Stoughton, Mass., where Dukakls spoke, Dukakts' relatiOnship with Ja•••"TR@cobsen ts more clear. 'l'be two grew up In Hrooklfne, Mass., ~\SUZU togethef. Jacobsen contributed to Dukak!s' 19!l~ gubernatorial oF call)palgn. Jacobsen wrote the governor a chummy "Deal: Ml~ . cllael" letter In OCtober 19!!6 bemoaning the fact that !belt relationship had given Dukakls, trouble In New Hralntree," according to the personal letter, · · which we nave seen. Jacobsen apparently got over his reticence tbe following spring when he and his wtre donated $l,UUU each to Dukakls' presklen, ttal campaign. · The New Hratn!ree land deal has become a majoc embarrass-. ment lor Dukakts and remain~ unresolved, Ironically, becau~ ofapricedlspute,thestatetsnow •lo--B . threatening Jacobsen and Strtar ~~~l,~rtll to take the land by eminent , domain. Fbt.il'ICS ... How'~ ATAN~ Rl(;tl? ~:-:-~~ j R lfRIIliCULOUSI uo I"'''A!U~Iftt.O ril'l nflOioiMNTA\. CAMPAIGN t1'A T~ > lllr..Y "r I ~ l"'tt ~ 111:'. "711 H~ · R Top court reviews discrimination law WASHINGTON (NEA) -Are p~lvate acts of racial discrimination unconstlt11tional? The U.S. Supreme Court will face that question In an Important case tt bas decided to review early In Its new term, . a case wblch may provide the first Indication of how solid the court's conservative majority really Is. · Last year the court heard arguments by Brenda Patterson, a black employee of the McLean Credit Union In Winston-Salem, N.C., that she had been the victim of racial harassment on the job and had been laldoffwhen she complained. · Patterson did not bring her sutt under the Civil Rights Act because that Jaw, while prohibitIng racial discrimination, does not allow for a jury trial or the collection of punitive damages and damages based on emotional suffering, Rather she brought the suit under the broad terms of Section 1981' of the U.S. Code, which bars racial discrimination In private contracts. A trial court dismissed Patterson's sutl, saying that Section 1981 does nol specify l'actal harassment as grounds for action. An appeals .court upheld that cfeclslon. Last April, lawyers gathered before the Supreme Court to argue that an implied contract of employment - such as Patterson had with the credit union - was covered by Section 1981, and that the legislative history or Section 1981 made It clear that Congress Intended racial harassment to be covered by the statute. But the court stunned the lawyers, and civil right groups, when It (iostponed a decision, saying ·It wanted to hear arguments on the broader question of whether a landmark 1976 decision barring all forms of private d Iscrim Ina lion should be overturned. Voting 5-4, the court said It wanted to hear arguments about whether or not It should reverse the 1976 rullng In Runyon vs. McCrary, which declared "whites only" private schools and- more broadly, all forms of private discrimination - to be Illegal by virtue of a post-Civil War civil rights law. Conservatives have argued that this is too broad an extension of civil rights, that there ts nothing constitutionally Improper about a private Individual discriminating In a private contract. The unusual order to broaden the arguments In Patterson vs. McLean Credit Union caught everyone by surprise, partly because neither side had rals!!d the Issue, but also because most scholars considered the question of whether the Constitution bars private discrimination to be Wrong approach to foreign policy could hurt U.S. By United Press International DETROIT - Republican George Bush, saying Wednesday In Michigan that his view of the world and of the Soviets reflects reallt)'. said the wrong approach to foreign policy coulcl reverse recent gains and return America to the days of the Cold War. At the University of Michigan's Dearborn campus outstdeDetrott, Bush sald, "A great deal Is at stake. The wrong American policy toward the Soviet Union could turn the most promiSing era In s uperpower relations Into a replay of the Cold War. And wrong American policy toward NATO could undermine peace and freedom ." Bush also planned to attend rallies today In Royal Oak, Mich., where he will appear with former President Gerald Ford, and In Saginaw. · . hi 1 Democrat Michael Dukakts, meanwhile, used Wednesday's first anniversary of the stock market crash to promise to ·produce a trade surplus if elected ·president. · Bush, calling for the NATO alliance to wor,k together to Improve · superpower relatlons, said, ''It's not going to happen unless we have an experienced, realistic and strong president." Referring to differences In a ttl tude between himself and Dukakts, Bush said, ''My vlew reflects the world and the Soviets as they are, no I as we wish them to be.' ' . The vtce president said he dismisses Dukakis's apparent notion that the Soviet Union has been left "too weak to make trouble" because of Soviet economic problems. " The Jesson Is clear . We must maintain the pressure on Moscow to change. Only such a pollcy will produce lasting Improvements In U,S.-Sovlet relations," he said. Bush and his top aides also Insisted they will act as II the vice president ts the underdog, despite recent polls showing him holding a ·healthy lead over Dukakls. Oh lo and Michigan a~e two of the lB states Dukakls aides reportedly have targeted as necessary for the Massachusetts governor to win Nov, 8. The vice president Is working to keep them out of the . DemQCrat's grasp. "(He) complains that I call him a progressive ltberai Democrat. He Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta approve their proJect, they exer· ctsed their purcbase option .. , anyway. · . ·They may have ~n daring gamblers 7 hOping r~tat a little town with no wa:ter or sewer system, no doctor, no major roads and no public transportatlon would be a good real estate Investment. There Is no hard evidence that the two had Inside lnlormatlon, but some people In New Hratntree are critiCal ol the ·speed with which Dukaltls went arter the land while claiming he didn't know anl(thing about the owners. In spite' or his own premonition of "mucho trouble," Dukakls, Un June 6, 1\1!!6, requested a whopping $1U million In state funding to buy the land. A hastily done state appralsal put the value at $!!.7 million. (A later appraisal would reduce the estimate to about$5,mlillon.) doesn't like to hear that," Bush told cheering students at Southwest Missouri State University In Springfield Tuesday. "Well, let me tell you something. He will continue to hear It everyday for the nextthree weeks!'' Dukakis, however, met by remarkably enthusiastic crowds throughout Michigan Tuesday, fought back by attacking Republtcan c'Onservatism and reminding his audiences that the Reagan-Bush administration has changed the United States from the world's largest creditor to the largest debtor In just eight years. At Western Michigan University In Kalamazoo, the three-term governor told about 1,IOO students that he and his running mate, Texas Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, would reverse that economic trend. "And In the first four years of the Dukakls-Bentsen administration, we'll turn that trade deficit back Into a trade surplus and reclaim those jobs for American workers," he promised: · Today .in history By United Pres• International Today Is Thursday, Oc\. 20, the 294th day of 1988 with 72 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include English astronomer and architect Sir ChriStopher Wren tn 1632, French poet Arthur Rlmbaud in 1854, educalor John Dewey In 1859, composer Charles Ives In IB74, actor Belfl Lugosf In IB82, TV personality Arlene Francis In 1908 (age 80), psychologist Joyce Brothers In 1928 (age 60), newspaper columnist Art Buchwald In 1925 (age 63), and former New York Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle In 1931 (age 57). · . · On this date In history: In 1818, the United States and Britain agreed to establish the 49th parallel as the offlcl'al boundary between the United States and Canada. I ' closed. In dissenting from the order to review Runyon, Justice Harry Blackmun wrote, "! am at a loss to understand the motivation of five members of Ibis Court to reconsider an interpretation of a civil rights statute that so clearly reflects our society's earnest commitment to ending racial discrimination." In a separate dissent Justtc John Paul Stevens wrote, •'The court has Inflicted a serious arid unwise wound upon ltsel! today." The keys seem to be Justices O'Connor and Kennedy. · Last term O'Conner seemed to grown progressively more conservative, and Kennedy, the newest justice, Is assumed to be very conservative. If both vote solidly conservative, then the conservatives will have a working majority. But Robert Wagman · many believe the court Is still one conservative justiCe away from , really having a solid majority that could dominate the court 1 and make the sweeping social changes conservatives have advocated since Ronald Reagan took o!tlce. To some extent, the Patterson . decision may_only be symbolic• . Civil Rights groups believe Con- . gress would move quickly to . write a new law should the Runyon lnterpret.itlon be voided. By overturning': Runyon, the court's - conservative majority, would send the message that tt Is : ready and willing to overturn . past liberal decisions and that the court's' long-held doctrln of "stare decisis" - adherence to past precedent- will not stand In ' the way, ·something.to tusk- · tusk over Vincent Carroll The movie "Gorillas In the Mist" should Impress Americans with the plight of endangered species, but whether the message translates Into meaningful behavior remains to . be seen. Even now, jewelry stores across the nation are casually conspirIng to snuff out another of the planet's nobler creatures. Anyone Interested In an Ivory bracelet? A necklace, perhaps? or course some of you are. Otherwise stores wouldn't carry those Items. So Is anyone . In favor of poaching elephants, too? No? .Sorry, butyoucan'thavelt both ways. Eighty percent ofthe lyoty sold In Amertca can be traced to Illegal kills. It's Imported legally, but only because It's first shipped to places like Hong Kong or the Middle East and there carved Into jewelry. Poached Ivory tusks rarely slip . through U.S. Customs. They don't possess the proper papers. But carved poached Ivory enters routinely every day. Since 1979, Africa bas lost nearly half of Its elephants -and still the carnage continUe.. Try as they might, outmanned park employees In Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania. and elsewhere cannot stop the slaughter. We can stop the slaughter. We can stop It by refusing to buy Ivory, drying up the U.S. market, desllnatton for one-third or the ·world's supply. Let the poachers find another hustle. Not long ago, I called a number or jewelry stores fn search or Ivory. Happily, most said they didn't carry any. A few clerks responded so war Uy they must have ;thought Ivory sales had been banned and that i w;.. on an unsavory hunt for contraband. But finally, PaY dirt: Several dealers mentioned beaded Ivory bracelets, necklaces and pend- . ants for sale. And only one knew . the name or· an artist who'd carved the jewelry In New York and who presumably could produce proof of legally obtained tusks, Specialty catalogs also market Ivory, One catalog released only last month actually had the gall to claim, In small type at the top of a page, that "Items are made from African Ivory In accordance with the' Ia ws of the USA and are not detrimental to the species." Africa Is still home to nearly 750,000 elephants, so extinction Is hardly foreordained. Yet less than a decade ago, elephants numbered 1.3 million. Just to satisfy present world-wide Ivory demand, poachers mus~ kill 70,000 animals·a year. That doesn' !.leave m11ch time . . Don'! look to Congress for a solution, either. Even the African Wildlife Fund opposes an outright ban on Ivory Imports, In part because desperately poor African governments traffic tn tusks seized from poachers and from beasts that die naturally. Congress can and should retal• late against countries that flout rules governing the shipment of raw Ivory, but that will reduce, not extinguish, the trade. I'm a sucker, I'll admit, for the plight of exotic animals. No matter where I travel, I often check out the local zoo. And I've sought glimpses of rare wildlife from the jungles of South AmerIca to a primate preserve on the Island or Bor,neo. · r Dodgers hold on, edge A's for c hances to co llect thai fourth OAKLAND , Calli. (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodgers. fleld- victory in the llest·o f-seven ing possibly the worst lineup in serjes. · The J.985 St. Louis Cardinals World Series history , moved within one victory of the cham- were the last team to assume a pionship Wednesday night with a 3-1 lead In the World Ser ies, bu t they blew the next three games to 4-3 decision over the Oakland the Kansas City Royals. Athletics. Injuries to Kirk Gibson and With a cleanup hitter who batted .196 this season and a Mike Marshall forced Los Andesignated hitter who failed to geles to put Mike Davis In right hom er, the Dodgers backed batting cleanup, Mickey Hatcher rookie Tim Belcher with two in left and Danny Heep at first -inning runs and downed designated hitter . That trio acco unted for three homers and 53 Oakland ace Dave Stewart. Before an Oakland Coliseum RBI this season. ' Davis batted .196 this year with ·crowd or 49,317, Belcher encoun·two homers and 17 RBL Even tered trouble in ftve Innings buf wound up allowing just three George Robe, who batted fourth runs . Reliever Jay Howell, who for the I906 Hitless Wonders yielded the winning homer to brought better credentials. Mark McGwlre the previous Robe , the Chicago White Sox night. atoned by escaping a third basema n that season, hlt .258 with no homers and 25 RBI in bases-loaded jam in the seventh. " , He also had to withstand a 75 games. Los Angeles suffered still tense ninth lnnlng. Luis Polonta L • I worked the count to 3-2, then flied another injury in the fourth when to left. Afier Dave Henderson catcher Mike Scioscia, running FINAL OUT - Dodger rellever Jay Howell, Jell, pulls his arm dellvered a single for his fourth on a botched hlt -and -run •. twlsted back lor a high flve from teammate Franklin Stubbs, right, after erun king J'ose Canseco his right knee sliding into second hit, hom getting the final out In the ninth inning to beat the Oakland A's 4-3 in to a full count · before and · had to be helped from the went the fourth game of the World. Series Wednesday night in Oakland. fte!d. striking out on a breaking ball. (UPI) Nothing stopped them , how · From there, the drama ended ever, including a seventh-inning quickly. Dave Parker lifted a foul that knocked out Belc~er , rally pop behind third, and the . With one out, Walt Weiss singled 'Dodgers were two games ahead off Tracy Woodson's glove at of baseball's winnlngest team a grounfirst. He advanced on this season. dout and scored on Henderson's Los Angeles scratched lor Its runs - one came on a passed double, bringing in Howell. Howell, crlttctzed by Oaknight when they play at Ironton. bai 1, two on grounders and one on By GENE CADDES land's Don Baylor as unable to Both are 7:0. UPI Sports Writer an error. handle pressure, gave up the CAPE received 11 first place COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Dodgers can seal their wiiming homer in the ninth Only three points separated No. 1 votes 'ahd 223 points thls week to sixth championship Thursday In Game 3. This time he .. inning. Akron Buchtel and No.2 Steuben- six firsts and 188 points for the night when they send ace Ore! ville in this week's United Press Tigers. Hershlser against Storm Davis. walked Canseco. Then shortstop Orrville was third in Division .Should the Dodgers lose that one, Alfredo Griffln mis played International Ohio High School Ill, followed by AkronHobanand they wlll return home with two Parker's liner, filling the bases Board of Coaches Divtslon II Urbana . Akron St. Vincent-St. football ratings. Mary, a 24-7 loser to Youngs town Buchtel, which took over the Cardinal · Mooney Saturday top spot from Cleveland St. night, slipped from third to sixth. Joseph a week ago, held only a Another showdown ls on tap In 213-210 margin over Steubenville Division IV when No.1 Columbus this week, although the Griffins Academy plays at No. 2 West had a 14-7 edge in first place Jefferson, wlth the No. 1 rating votes. BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Quar, shotgun, quarterbacks have to and · an almost certain playoff terback · Bernie Kosar will be take their eyes off the defense One coach voted Buchtel only berth at stake. seVenth on his ballot, while the back at the helm Sunday, and the and concentrate on catching the Academy held a solid 250-209 Cleveland Browns are taking ball. which could be deadly hi the lowest Steubenvllle was voted by lead in this week 's ratings over every precaution to keep him long run. any of the coaches from around • West Jeff, receiving 22 first place there: the state was 'fourth. Both teams •'That split second makes a votes to one for the Rough have 7-0 records. Kosar, Injured in the season difference back there," he said. Riders. Third with 190 points was opener in Kansas City Sept. 4, Harrison, boasting the state's - Schottenheimer sald there's no once-beaten Wheelersburg, fol- wlll start against the Phoenix reason to keep Kosar inactive only 8-0 record, advanced to third lowed by Belpre in fourth with 163 Cardinals Sunday at 4 p.m. EDT, any longer. this week as St. Joseph lost for and Versailles rounding out the the Browns announced the second week in a row and ' 'There's nothing to save him top five . , sUpped to seventh. for at this point," he said. "It lie' s Wednesday, Newark Catholic continued the Minerva moved up two spots to Cleveland players worked dili- medically ready, there's no reaDivision ·v leader as the top six gently before practice Wednes- son not to play him." fourth and Uniontown Lake also teams remained unchanged. climbed two places In the list into day on picking up the blitz, a play Kosar was examined after the The Green Wave received 22 - that stde)ined their star quarter- Eagles game Sunday by team the No. 5 position .. firsts and. 289poll points, followed back for six games. The only newcomer in the physician John Bergfeld . He again by Mogadore with 240, Division II list was West Geauga, In the second quarter of the gave the qUarterback the mediDelphos Jefferson with 191, Arch- season opener, someone- no one cal clearance to start against the which moved from 11th to sixth bold, Portsmouth Notre Dame is sure who - missed a block1on Cardinals. after a 28-14 wtri over Chardon, ·· and Monroeville. last week's No. 8 team. Schottenhelmer isn't sure what bltlzing safety Lloyd Burruss, TWo newcomers cracked the who slammed into Kosar to force lies ahead for Kosar. The leaders In the other four Division V list this week - Canal an Incomplete pass. divl,stons remained unchanged, "I don'l know what to expect, Winchester tn ninth and New but a couple of showdown games The 6-foot-5, 219-pounder to be honest with you," he said. Bremen in lOth, both unbeaten, this week could change things sprained a ligament in his . "The thing to me that 's impordrastically, throwing elbow, which precipi- tant is that everybody' should Cincinnati Princeton, a 20-13 tated a stint on the Injured- worry about doing their job and overtime winner over Lima reserve list. Kosar is still on IR, that way we ' ll be . more Senior Friday night, stayed well but will be activated later in the efficient." _ . AKRON, Ohio (UP I)- Univer- week, said Browns head coach - out front in Divisio n I, the Schottenheimer said he wasn't VIkings holding a 263-229 margin sity of Akron assistant basketball Marty Schottenhelmer. sure there would be an emotional over runnerup Sandusky in this Coach Ray Hernan will become lronjcally, Kosar will ~~ke uplift to Kosar's presence In the general manager of the Young- Webster Slaughter's place on the lineup. week's ~cling. stown Pride of the Wor ld Basket - 47-man roster. Slaughter, the "I don't see that necessarily Princeton claime<l 18 first ball League, officials said Browns' top receiver, b~oke his happening," he said. "I'm sure place votes to five for the Blue left forearm last Sunday against there's a sense of re!ief that Streaks who advanced from. Wednesday, Hernan will replace Pride the Eagles. Bernie Is fine and ready to play. third to second after Cincinnall general manager Tom ZawisMoeller's 36-33 loss Friday night Kosar is convinced opposing To me, from a personal standtowski who will become a broad- teams will blitz . point, the thing that's gratifying to Cincinnati Elder. cast manager for the ' under Cleveland St. Ignatius also "It's only naiural that teams is that he's going to be back under will test us with some form of it center." wenfpast Moeller, which fell all 6-foot-5 league. Zips head Coach Bob Huggins Kosar, who complained of a (blitz) because we screwed tt up the way to sixth, taking over sore elbow last wee·k, attributed third, wlth Warren Western said he ls hoping to have a in the past." he said. "We're concentrating more on that to the high number ol passes Reserve going from sixth to replacement !or Huggins by Nov. 1. the blttz end of it beca!lse we he threw in practice. " · fourth and Groveport-Madison Hernan wlll take over a $1.3 haven.'t been as efncient In it as "I'm not going to throw as remaining in fifth. Elder made million budget with the Pride, we should have been." much as when I had the good · the ltst lor the first time, landing one of seven teams in the league. _ To help keep BK clean, as the arm," he satd. ''I'm not going to in seventh. Other teams are located In offensive linemen like t.o say, In Division Ill. the Cincinnati ~1~: arm on Wednesdays Worcester, Mass .. Chicago, Cal- ·Ko sar may line up in the shotgun, Academy of Physical Education and Ironton remained one-two gary, Vancouver, Fresno, Calif. , a formatlon he disdained In the past. and will decide the No. 1 spot at and Las Vegas. Zawistowski said the league least for the time being Friday ''I'm going to experiment with hopes to have three more franit (the shotgun), " he said. chises by its nex t season which Kosar said when using the Clip and Bring starts In April. :rhe Daily Sentinel and bringing. up McGwire . How · won this du el, inducing u pop-out. Stewart opened the first by walking Steve Sax on a 3-2 pitch . After Franklin Stubbs lined to right - a ball Ca n se~o !ought in the sun -Sax reached third on Hatcher's hit -and-run single. With Davis batting. Terry Steinbach committed a passed ball, scoring Sax and advancing Hatcher. Davis reac hed on an error by seco nd baseman Glenn Hubbard , Ha tc her moving to third. Davis stole seco nd , possibly savi ng a double play when Stewart deflected John Sh~lb)''s comebacker for a 1-4-3 putout. Hat cher scored for a 2-0 lead. Oakland pulled with in 2·1 in the bottom Of the inning. I his t imc with the Dodgers contributing a passed bal l. Potonia opened with a single, and advanced when Sciascia dropped the ball and couldn'tfind it. Polonla scored on ground balls by Henderson and Canseco. ~ 11 th~d win Los .Angeles raised the lead to 3-l in the third. Stubbs dotjllled with one out and. after Ha tcher !l ied out, Stewart appeared to be out of, the inning when Davis ripped a 1iner to short. But Weiss, who made only one error from Jutv8 until the e nd of the regu lar season, nonchalanted the ball. It landed in left. fleld as Stubbs scored. Lansford snapped his 0 for 12 slump in the sixt h, bringing Oakland within 3-2. Henderson Jed orr with a single a nd, two outs later, McCwire wal ked. Lans· ford then poked a si ngle over second basema n Sax, scoring Henderson. The Dodgers threatened in the seventh. With one out, Griffin walked and raced to .third on Sax's single. Left-bander Greg Cadare t relieved a nd right· handed Tracy Woodson bat!A1d for St ubbs . Sax took off on a 1-2 pitch. !oiling a doubl e play , and Griffin scored the ins urance r un on a groundE'r. BARGAIN MATINEES IAT & IUN AU. SEATS U.50 ADMISSION fVEM' TUE5DA't ALL SEATS S2.50 Buchtel holds slim lead in Division II Kosar Sunday .starter for Cleveland Browns ••• f••• In ~. eVe ry afternoon. Monday Member: Unit ed Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t he Ohio Newspaper Assrelallon. National Advertising Reptesentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third A. venue, New York, New York 10017. . POS'IMASTER: Send address c han~ 1p 1'\le Daily SentJn el, 111 Cpurt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457!if. SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Mo'or Route Sl.1g One Week ..... ,........................ ... .. 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AGES 12 TO 20-12:30 PJA. WE NEED COACHES . WE WELCOME CHURCH PARTIES-SCHOOL PARTIES-BIRTHDAY PARTIES-SCOUTS HERE FOR YOU. �Page-4-1he Daily Sentinel Hurricanes to start freshman against Bearcats CORAL GABLES; Fla. !UPI) A shutrle In the Miami secondary will .put a true freshman into the starting lineup for the first time in Jimmy John· son's five years at Miami.Charles Pharms. 18. will start at free safety Saturday afternoon in the Orange Bowl as the fourth-ranked ' Hurricanes, 4-1, look ~o start another winning streak with victory against Cinclnnall. Pharms, from James Madison High in Houston, got the starting nod when senior Bubba McDowell was moved from free safety to cornerback, knocking Kenny Berry out of the starting lineup. Although his collegiate experience consists of five games. including three contests in which he got some playing time at free safety, Pharms talks calmly about his progress at Miami, which he attributes to maturity. "The coaches. always felt I had a • Thursday, October 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the talent and everything but usually when you come from high school and go Into coUege, there's a lot of little things you have to work on," said Pharms. 5-feet-11 and 180 pounds. "Reading the quarterback, getdrig familiar with a lot of routes. You make that adjustment, that's mainly what 11 is. I've just been doing a better job of that, which · Is basicall)l' coming from maturity." Other than Pharms' maturity, the move was dictated by the upcoming Miami opponents. The first five teams Miami played this season were basically running teams that liked to mix in the pass when possible. Beginning this week with Cin· clnnatl, however, the Hurricanes will be facing teams that m lrror their own offensive philosophy throw first and use the run to keep defenses honest. Other passing teams on the schedule are Tulsa, Louisiana State and Brigham Young. " (Ph arms) has shown signs in practice that he's going to be a good free safety for us," Johnson said. "We fell like now is t~e time to glvehimachance. We're going Into a part of our sche.duie now that a lot of our opponents nave pass-oriented attacks. So that was another reason for putting in Pharms." As free safety. Pharms will be responsible for making the coverage calls for the entire defense. Recognizing the offensive formations and making the correct coverage call Is the most difficu.It task facing a free safety, Pharms said, \!ut learning those responsibilities was easier than he thought it would be. ''It wasn't hard for me at all," Pharms said. "I thought it was going to be harder than it was. rt was basically e&sy." Thursday, October 20. 1988 Weathers says not to worry over Slaughter injury at a news conference. "At the cost of protect tng him, I believe I sacrificed my marriage," sa id the 23-year-old actress, who filed for divorce from the 22-year-old Tyson Oct. 7, citing irreconcilable differences during their stormy union. In throwing in the towel on the marriage. Givens is sacrificing millions of dollars In what would have been the divorce settlement, but she said she wanted to preserve "dignity In our lives. " The champion is worth about $50 million, $20 million om from his last fight June 27 when he knocked out Michael Spinks. Weitzman declared victory for the boxing champion. "The truth Is, for Mike, this is a knockou't. I'm just glad to see they conceded they weren't entitled to anything," he said. Tyson wlll proceed with his motion filed In New Jersey for an annulment of the marriage, said Weitzman, who reached the fighter in Venezuela where he Is attending a World Boxing Association convention. "He got real excited because of course he realized It's a win," Weitzman said. In a statement ab<iut Givens Tuesday, Tyson s.aid, "I still love her. butshecan' ttakeadvantage of me.'' Givens lashed out at • the publicity surrounding her marriage, which the actress described In a recent television interview as a "llvin_g hell " because of her husband's depression and violence. She insisted she married T)lson for love, not money. ' ''Although I did not rise to the bait, the stories became more and more outrageous, untrue, scurrilous and defamatory . We were n<;>t permitted the dignity of Scoreboard ... C.nleld II; 1'7 . Poland 10; Ill. (tk') Pauldlrll( 1111• PembeniUe Ealilwuod, 9 uch; ZO. (lie) l "ounrstown Ursuline.' Uclt.lng V.-Jiey and All:roo Manchester, !I NHL results NA.TIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wale.; CoDierencl' Patrie~ IJI~· Wion GF GA W L T P ts. Pltt!thu ~1'1 I .f Phllade'lph.IR I sla nd er~; Nl' R~n~r>i \\'a~iihin~on Nl' New J e r !il'y ' I 0 K 0 R 3 2 I 7 ;I \! I 1' 4 ·I '! 2 -1 4 0 0 i\du.rn'i Hl vl~lon ~ Ba1110n Quebt'c I 2 2 0 0 :l2 21 '!:l 15 "" "' "' 17 19 10 R :l9 27 lti 26 311 '.!6 HarUonl ,2 4 II ·I 28 :,e; 2i Ednuuton a '2 Vano:;..ltl\f'T 2 I 0 2 :! GF GA :u t.a H !i 6 1- :t 1 3 \\.-dnesd ~· ·s Re,;lllts Mon4real ~. llardurd 4 Wtnnpt'JI: TororMo .a, " ,. :16 :1': rl '!4 I!! :17 29 20 25 BuUu.lu 2 103 6. W11.U~U(1) (7-41) 1. Loulnlllc Aquinas Bo~lon5, \\' lnRIWII: '! Cal pry 'l, Mlniii'SOta 1 Edmonton !i, Lor; ,\n~.:les 6 Thun;;(hi,y'K Gumeo Qutbet a1. Phlladel!ill a. 7: 3ii p.m . CbicU!III ~tl St . lAIUI!i, 8: 35 p,m . Friday's Gaml"!'' Montl'l'al at lhalfalo, nl~:hl~ Nl' RMJ;t'NHLt \\ !Vihln~:ton. nll{ht Torontu at Detroit, nljtht PH hbu rg !I at J...-tow ·lt•r!OI'y, nl1111l DI\'ISion V Mogadore (~) (7-0~ 191 141 117 115 8. M~Do.td (7-0) &. CU.al Mo'lnches1cr iHIJ 75 BaHehllll \\'arid Srrl~ AnKt'l~ Ill Oakland, !1:39 p.m. FI. Plme. F11L - S&S,oon Polnb 263 2~ '213 Wll.l'ren"-' et~lt'rnReoerw ( 7-0) J.IJ 126 On Motlll'r (&. 1) 108 liO (6-1) EuC'IId (i-1) 71 (tie) Toledo Whitmer (6-1) 57 9. Hie) Austintown Fitch tS.l) :n Secend te n : II . Dayton Wayne -47; 12. (lie) Wt!l!'t.enille North ll.fld Urns. Senior, 27 each; If. Trotwooi-Madlson ~0; n. MlddleOO~ HelcJIIliMidpllrk Iii; Ill . EMI Berea i: 19 . .0e\'eland Collinwood II: 20. Clnclnrl'l.tl Withrow 5. Dl\'llilvn II Team PolniM 1. AkronRuclltel (14)(7-0l '2 13 2. Steubenville (7 ) (7-1) 210 3. Harmon 18-0} li2 1~ Minerva {7,0) $. Vlliont-nLaktl (7-0) IU lUI a. Wee I Geauca 111 CH) 'J. Cleve !:11. Joseph ( IJ (&-'!) !.Fo,.rip(l-1) &9 86 1. SOlon (I-ll ID.Cohmbu• Bl'!ee:hcrntt (i-1) 5& !!I Seooill len: II . file) Elida and Fr•nWIII, 23 eae:h; 13. North Caaltln Hoo'l'er U; 14. Chardon 11'; 15. Pori• mouth 10; 11. cambrldre 8: 17. Olmated Fait. '; 18. (tie) Vounplown South, Nordo!11a and Kent Kot~~~evell, 5 e~ill. Division Ill ' Tre~&~~ure Coast Senior Open Rocklurd, Ill. -S50,001LPBTHa mmer Mldwesl Oprn. Golf P~~sacoM, Fh. - ·5-tOO,OOO Pen!IM.t:Oia [)pro Hockey Qucbcr a.t Phlbl.delphla. ·us p.m . (,'hlc~o at Sl. Louts, II: 35 p.m. TendM Tokyo. Japa•- Sii1'7,500Japan Indoor Men'~!> Chaunplon&hlps Vlenrw.- $205,ot0men'alnlerrutklnal tournament Zurich, Swlturlaftd - 5200,000 Euro- peWI Indoor Women's GhamploMhlp Transactions Basetuill Cle\'eland Shaw IS; 17. Zi&llt'!'ivllle 9; 18. .a. 66 Bowun.- 5. Growp011·Madison 0'·01 C1n EIOOr Mi Calendar Ohlu CUPU - Thl!i weeil's Unltt'd Prt'U lllt ernatlo~ttl Ohio High School Board ot CoachEI! fooctJWI mlnRS (WIIh Uri« pla1~ e votes and wu,..IO!il nH.:o nU In parllntbeseat ; Dl"lslon 1 6. i. it 9. 240 J. Delphos Jelferson ( 1-0) ' · Archhold (ll (1 -0) ~- J'orh l'llolrt> Dame (7-11 ) 6. MoiU'OC\'IIIe (2) 17-0) 7. Mlnp ('!) 17-0) CeRicr 17: 18. 1\rllnrton Ui: lt .Sandu!lk)' COLUMBUS. ... Polnt:l !89 I. Newark Catholic (!~)17 - 0t St MRTy'11 If; %0 . Beall!!lotlle 12. Prep Ratings 1. Cln Prlr.:don(li.) (1·0) • 2. Sandusky (SI IH) J . ae\'l' St ~ lgnllllus (F.) {j-11) 99 11 1$-'ll II. l.ui'i T~IUII II) IO .New Rr emMI (7--tl) U Set.'O nd len: 11. Middletown Ftnwlck 31: If, Fremod St. Joseph 34; IJ. Ayen\tlle 31; 14. EIUII Kno• (I) 29 : 15. Mln!laer 25; 16. VM &ren 111; l'f. Liberty Ran~rs (i, WllliNngton 1 Vant.'flllll•f'r -1, NPw ,Jpr*')' 0 1\'Y l'i . Ver!lllllles (6-1) t. 26 6 J 009 190 163 21 _o ft 4 .t UO 3. Wheelerlibull' (6-1) 4. Belpre Ill {7-0) Team ~ 3 Lo~ An~~:el"" (i-0~ \!. West Jeffel-160n (I) (7-0) 39 29 :1 !-1 31 :!'J Polnls I. Cohmbus Academy rnJ 'lli Buffalo (:lunpht>ll t :onferenl'•• Nurris Dlvl~kln WLTPb. onlo 3 :t 0 10 Detroit ! 2 ~ 6 St . Loul~ 2 '! I j Chlntgo I 3 I 3 Mlnll'liofll I 3 I 3 8m)'the Olvi--lun (' ttl~ry -1 I 2 10 Division 1'\' East Palestine (6-1) 55 9. Toronto (i-1) 4lt IO.Canlon Ce: ntrtll Cai!JOIIC (H ) .U 5eoon:l ten: 11. Bt'lh111e Clear Fork :11; It Markin EI,Pn %4; 13. (lie ) \hrrn Kl'n!W!dy and Atwater Wa&erloo, •each: 15. Wellin~ton 17; Iii. Wyomln&: H ; n. Zant• Trace II; Ill. (tie) Tu!lllarawas Valley, COIIDlhlana CH:!It1Aew, Colwn btui Hartley , Bucyn&J Wynford IUid Day ton Jefferson, S each. 20 '! I 1\olontl't'al II """ Tum Hou,.tun - Si~d lnt'le l~r Duve Sll\'csl ri. Baskethall O'.t.llw<- Wad"ed ~rd Jerry.lohrn>on. Golde II Sllllt e - Rele~UWd I(Uilrds Kc>ll h ~mart, Hryan Warrick and To~ White . Football ' Atlanta - Sipd dcfen sl\'1' lineman Ron Mclean. KIUI!IUI City - SII(Rt!d cornerback Calvin Low all. · LA RIUIUI - Announced free ~~afety Vince New~t~me ill out for du• 1eason with .a herdated diM . Miami - Phct> d delen•l"e end John RoM and kicker Fuadlte"etz o•ln)ul'ld raerve; llped nOM ptkle Mike Lam-breciM and kh:ker Toll)' Fr . . ldin. New Enpa.Dd-Actt.atdq..,.lfrback Tony bon from InJured resene. a nd co rnerback Terry Williams on lnjun.•d rftene; ae~~•Tfd jl;'lii.td Adam 3. Orrville (2) P·O) I~ mingo Bry11n't on wal"er!: slrned line· 4. Akron Hoban flf('T ·O) 116 5. Urbana (7-tl) 8. Akron St . Vlnccnt(l) (IH) ll3 1. Ct\PE ill) (1-t) 2. lrotton (tl) (H) "/, Younp&own Mooney (3i-2) 8. BDckere S.ulltiwHti1-0) 91 71 511 t. BeU•Ire f21 (1-tl) 51 tt .• ooln>llle 1I) (1-(1) 43 Second &en: 11- Cam,..eiiMemorla.l :Jt; 12. CoM!I)don .'lt; U. PhUo JS; 14 . St . Mary• Memorial 1'7; II. Oraalf 14: 1r. "I have· never seen a woman give up this kind of money," said the divorce lawyer. who said Givens could have won millions of dollars In a settlement. "It is over," he told reporters who packed his Madison Avenue office. He did not say what would But don't let his confident camp; his ability to return b<ith words hide the fact that Pharms By ROBERTO DIAS is a hard worker who believes punts and kickoffs." P.r obably " U~l Sports Writer that the only way to make an CLEVELAND IUPI)- Ouch. -helped. }1/ow , he has -a chance ·to impression is to work hard every another injury .for the CleveJosnd show that the Browns' foresight play of every practice. He said was clear. Browns. Slaughter Is a very· good that is a phUosophy he picked up Yet according to Clarence receiver. Weathers once was early on from his fat~er, a Weathers, losing Webster thought to be. and It is the view repairman In Houston. • Slaughter for eight to 10 weeks from here that "He wasn't the type of father he can shake off beeause of a fractured left rust and contribute, He has the that said 'My son has to play. My forearm Is nothing to warrant tp, since Bernie ,vill have -no deep son has to start, ... Pharms said. concern. th"reat save the erractlc Reggie "He said 'I know if you work hard When Browns .. Coach Marty enough and do what you have to Schotten~elmer named Weath.' Langhorne. .do, you'll play. If not, you'll have ers to start In place of Slaugh-ter, The Browns pass ru.sh: surto work harder.' the latter's reaction was swift. prised? Likewise. Clearly, Ml· "He's always been like that. While acknowledging that chael Dean Perry Is making the He'd come to all my, games. If I Slaughter Is Cleveland's No. 1 adjustment to 'the rigors of the did something right, he'd tell me. wide receiver. Weathers ays the has totaled a teamNFL as he If I did something wrong, he'd let Browns are not losing much. leading -3 ¥., sacks and Charles me know ab<iut that too. He . He's right. Slaughter did lead Buchanan was nothing short of wasn't the type of father who said -the team in receiving yards last first sensational in playing hls 'OK you diQ everything great. year, bl.Jt he is far from being as NFL game In the victory oyer I'm grateful for that. Ithlnk a lot vital offensive cog as, say, of my success Is a direct result of quarterback Bernie Kosar . Philadelphia last Sund.ay, notch· that." Weathers was supposed to be tng two's.acks and plenty of pass Cleveland's top wldeout a couple pressure. Funny thing ab<iut Buchanan: of years ago, but · a hamstring Pittsburgh, which also has gifted injury and Slaughter's effective Cleveland with the likes of steady rookie season hampered thO'!€ defensive end-nose tackle Darryl plans. " In time, Weathers found him- Sims, cut the. Tennessee State become of the couple's $5 mllllon product during training camp self in Schottenhelmer's dogmansion In Bernardsville, N.J. without giving the 6-foot-3; 255house although neither cares to Givens was ''unbudgeable" pounder much of a look. and made her decision Tuesday, discuss the point today. Now, The Browns Invited Buchanan hours before Tyson's attorneys . Weathers wlll be the one poised to to play In the replacement games were expected to make a settle- contribute as Kosar returns after (an offer Sims accepted) but he missing six games with an elbow . ment offfer, Felder s.aid. declined. Instead, he agreed to a Tyson's lawyers would learn of injury. 1988 contract and spent the Givens' decision through the Weathers has been the forgot· winter maintaining hls readiness media, he added, saying he did ten man In the offense and barely until a teg problem cropped up . not want to give them an held onto a roster spotin training opport~.nity to claim they "beat . her down to nothing." But no offer was in the works, said Weitzman. ''We did beat her down to nothing." He said Givens is trying to protect her acting career, suggesting that a trial would have . been damaging. Givens, an actress on the ABC sitcom "Head of the Class," was In Los Angeles, where she has been since a well publicized bout with Tyson earlier this month. Police were called after Tyson reportedly hurled furniture through a window of t)leir luxur· ious home. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Will the real North Gallia Pirates please stand up! The Southwestern Highlanders, who will face the Plrates Friday night in Vinton, aren't going to know which Pirate team will show up. Will It be the team that features a strong rushing attack led by senior fullback Felipe Beach, who plck_ed up his third straight 100-yard game .against Southern last week? Or wlll it be a pass-happy Vinton squad that prefers connections from quarterback Greg Glassburn to Keith Eleam or Clinton Kelly? There's no telling which team the Highlanders will see. And it doesn't get any easier when they get the ball. Will quarterback Mike Walker see the Pirates that turned away a tough, passoriented Ross Southeastern squad at the gates of the end zone ear lier this season? Or will he see the Pirates that allowed Symmes Valley fullbac': Kenny Daniels to"' MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Seventh grade team crushed Oak Hill 42-0, gridlng out 319 yards In offense while holding their opponent to a net 15 yards. The first play from scrimmage demonstrated the Marauder offensive punch as Kevin Whobrey galloped 65 yards for the TD and Joshua Blair added the two point conversion to give Meigs a quick 8-0 lead with only 14 seco nds gone in the first quarter. Oak Hill forced to punt after three consecutive losses, gave the Marauders the ball at the Oak Hill 35. On their second play from scrimmage, the Marauder-s quick strike offense racks up another 6-polnter on Heath Hudson's 35 yard run with Blair adding his second extra point of the night at the 5:16-mark of the first quarter. · Ryan Conde intercepts an Oak Hill aerial and the Marauders Bo Smith named Player of Week Ohio Wesleyan sophomore Bo Smith, a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy, was named this week's North Coas t Athletic Conference's Defensive Player of the Week. Smtih, a defensive tackle, led the Bishop def~nse in a 17-7 win over Denison last 'Saturday. He had nine tackles, includ ing seven solo stops, six tackles for losses, two quarterback sacks and an assist on a third sack. He also forced and recovered a Denison fumble. Teammate and fellow sophomore Kirk Jackson, who gradu ' ated with Smith, had 11 tackles and was second only to defensive back Chuck -Rose, who had 15. The Bishops (4·2, 2-1) will host Wabash Saturday. Sc h~lher and ta lel)' <orne~aclt r!1te take over at the opponents 48. The awesome Marauder offense scored again on their third play of the game as Eric Wagner hit Hudson for 48 yards with 4: 08 showing In the first quarter. The extra point try came up short. After an Oak Hlll punt. Who.brey's 65 yard touchdown was wiped out by a penalty. Then 5 plays later, Wagner hlf Hudson for 55 yards and the TD with 6:14 remaining In the half. The tW\l pOint conversion was unsuccessful and Meigs led 28-0. Chad Duncan recovered an. Oak Hill fumble at the 45 with time running out In the first half. Oak Hill starting the second half, saw Tom Cremeans knock the ball loose from the QB and Jake Kennedy recover at the Marauder 48. The halftime break recharged the Marauder offensive and on their first play Hudson sprinted . 48 yards for the TD ar.d Scott Gardner addlrig the two pointer with 5:29 remaining In the third quarter. Duncan fell on an Oak Hill fumble at the 31for his second of3 recoveries on the night. Tony Davis saved an Oak Hill TD and one play later Matt Clark smothered the loose ball at the Oak Hlll49. Oak Hill took over on downs at their own 31. Two plays 't ater Ronnie Diles recovered for Meigs at the Oak Hlll16. Oak Hill again took over on downs at their own eight yard line where Jason ·Dellavalle pounced on the loose ball at the Oak Hill5. Scott Gardner punched It In from 3 yards out to round out the scoring for the Marauders with :58 remaining in the game. The Meigs team, now 4-1 on the year, travels to North Gallia next week. DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy Do- • Contact Mike at THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Leape. ' SHOE PLACE 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT . Snapper ... perlect tor ~att clean-up ... Snapper's ·patented HI-Vac Systems makes a cloon swoop ol grass, leaves and other lawn debris ... It'• ALWAYS "a Snap with S~pper" $ Modet 21355P RIDERS 6 to 12 HP • 25" HI·Yac mower Catcher Included LIMITED TIME OFFER MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SVAC standings SniPper L. .n end Garden product purchased for noncommercial ust that woa recommonded lo Ill your needs by your prolooolonot Snapper dealer. It you're not 'saltottod SVAC STANDINGS with Snapper's perlormonco, return It wlthtn t4 days ol purchoN lor 1 lull rotund. See your participating Dealer lor detolto. (All games) 'VIolt Thttt Dtolere Today lor Snapper Soieo l Sof"flce NOit: Prtclnt mty 'lfY d~ lo ,,...., tnet dttl., P''P chlrv••· All DQitft lilted m•r not bl PMtlclpetlnt In 111 ~tomollon• POMEROY - • ' TEAI\f W L P OP Oak Hill .............. 6 1 197 60 Symmes Valley ... 5 2 188 73 Southwestern ....... 5 2 114 92 Hannan Trace ..... 5 3 132 165 North Gallih .... ... .4 3 128 109 Kyger Creek ........ 2 6 102 .131 Eastern ............... 0 7 32 252 Southern .............. 0 7 31 226 (SVAC only) TEAM W L P · OP Symmes Valley ... 5 0 176 32 Oak Hill .............. 5 0 171 38 Southwestern ... .... 4 1 100 53 Hannan Trace ..... 3 2 95 83 North Gallia ........ 2 3 92 96 ll';yger Creek ........ ] 4 50 118 ...lltliuthern .............. O 5 25 145 .l:astern ......... , ..... O 5 13 157 Friday's games Southwestern at North Gallla Eastern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern Symmes Valley at Oak Hi.ll l: the Bobcats' four losses since the' win over Eastern, they have ]J~n outscored 121-30. If that wasn' t bad enough, take a look at Southern. They are in the grip of a 16-game losin g s treak "and don 't seem to s how any signs of shaking it , In spite of scoring In double figure~ against 1 Oak Hill lor the first time since their 56-12 loss to Hannan Tra ce last year. The Racine squad put up 12 points in last week's loss to the Oaks. This game will be the last home game for Southern seniors Mike Amos, Shawn Diddle, Ryan Evans, Danny Gheen, Kevin Grueser, Todd Lisle, Matt Lyons, Mark Porter, Chris Stout , Shannon Slover and Brian Weaver. Symmes Valley-Oak Hill Finally the VIkings and the Oaks, the SVAC's co, leaders, will bat Ue to see who has the right stuff to take the league lead. Th e Oaks will find out if they ca n contain the league's top rusher in Daniels, a 5-9. 170-pound sophomore who needs 79 yards to crack the 1.000-yard mark In con!er- E'nce games. The Viking de!ense will have it s hahds lull with senior fullba c k Bobby Ward, a 6"0, 182-pound er -whose 503 ya rds -rushing th is ~eas on have carried him to 11 to uc hdowns. two fewer tha n Daniel s has. However, the Norseme n in the se.condar y s hould not b~ s leeping, as OH quarterback · To ny Simpson can do more tha n ha nd off to Ward. Three teams In top 10 Three of the SVAC's Division V tea ms - Symmes Va lley ,, Han nan Trace and North Ga llla a re curre ntly In the · top 10 in Region 19. The Vik ings are ranked seventh, followed by the No. 9 Wildcats and No. 10 Pirates. Other league teams and their rankin gs Include Southwestern (13 th ), Kyger Creek (26th!. Eas tern (32nd) and Southern (35th) . . Oak Hill was ranked seventh In Division IV. Region 15. behind Fredericktown , Columbus · Har· tiey . Tuscarawas Valley ,'Belpre . . Marion Elgin and top-ranked Co lumbu s Academ y. mos t important thing." Late Wednesday , the Dolphins placed Bosa and kicker Fuad Reveiz 1thigh't oh injured re· ser ve. To replace Bosa. the team re-signed nose tackle Mike Lambrecht . In additibn, the team also official iy announced it had s ig ned placekicker Tony Franklin. Mark Malone and sacking him that ," Kumerow said. "I try no I to worry ab<iu< that. There's for an 11-yard loss. Kumerow was a surprise c ho- nothing you can do abOut it.. ice in the first round , and when he . You just have to go ouJ and do struggled·early there were grum - the best that you can, .make blings that the Dolphins had yourself happy. "The first couple weeks were made another drafting. mistake. rough, but right now I'm doing Recenliy. however. such critics good, the confidence Is up and the have been hard to find. team is playlr!g well. That 's the "I heard a little bit abOut .. SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY OUES· TION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. 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The Wildcats would be wise not to look ahead to the season finale against Symmes Valley , as the Eagles are geltlng hungri~r by the week for a win. The Reedsville squad have lost every game . so far this season and haven't tasted victory since last year's season closer against Southern. This will be the J.asthome game for Wildcat seniors Scott Caldwell, Mark Chapman, Glen Cline, Brad Cremeens, Dean Flanery. Woody Greene, Larry Jarrell, Terry Martin, Ross McPherson. Jeff Randolph and Jack Swai n. Kyger Creek-Soulhern Mel Coen's Bobcats are In a slump, They haven ' t seen a win since the leaves turned colors . In pass-rushing specialist he's doing a fine job." Olivadolti sai d. "He's a good pass rusher. He' s athletic and he can run people down . He'sgot that kind of ability . He knows what it takes now and he's ivorking hard to get it done ... In Sunday's win over San Diego, Kumerow stopped one San Diego drive by chasing down NATIONWISE IS SPONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATIONWISE RADIO WRITE·IN TALK Urugs The CBA will test all players for drugs during training camp and will institute random· drugtesting during !he season. Any player testi ng positive will be removed from the league but may apply for reinstatement In a year. MW.11210M GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR STREET 992·2976 Edwards. They held them to 93 yards and collected a gift pass . ln last week's game, they knew they had to do the same to Brad Cremeens and TOdd Saunders. The Highlander D ~eld that .,air to 45 yards and picked off two passes. In short, they knew what to expect. North Galli a will have to show Southwestern as many' looks as possible on offense and use all the weapons at Its disposal to keep the Patriot defense off balance, in spite of losing center Mike Lemley to a spinal injury and wtde receiver Kevin Smith to a resurrection of an. oi<J knee injury. Both are out for the season. In additioq, tackle Walter Loveday suffered a bout with bronchitis and will not play · Friday. This contest will be the last home game for Plr~te seniors Felipe Beach, Keith Eleam . Steve George, Greg Glassburn. Mike Lemley, Don Mays. David Russell, Steve Ratliff, Sam Robinson and Kevln Smith. • Limit 12 I -Sports briefs .I Save $200.00 •. CastroiGTX 10W30 Motor Oil "When you come In It's kind of a rude awakening." Kumerow said Wednesday. "Practices aren't going as good as you'd hoped and your confidence level does drop a lot. It takes a little playing time and a 1it tie experience to get your. confidence back up." . The turning point of the young season came in a meeting with Shula. Kumerow got a chance to say he wanted more playing time, and Shula res ponded by saying that if Kumerow wanted to play more •. he w~uld ~ave to prove he was ready m practice. "When the practices looked better, we got him Into the games, .. Shula said. With his success rushing the passer and the Dolphins on a three-game winning streak head ing into Sunday's game with the New York Jets, life in the NFL suddenly is .quite rosy for • Kumerow: " I'm pretty happy with what's been going on.'' he said. "A couple weeks ago I g9t a chance to play in the 46 defense along with some special teams and OF SEASON SAYINGS on high performance Sna1PPII mowers, tractors and riders. • 21" aelf.propelled • Free rear catcher ·. •. .. merow on passing downs. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 CARRIER NEEDED FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. hacker Stevt' Hammond . Huckt!'.r Pltt!lflu rth AssiJD~d riKbt winK Pf!rry Gaal:har to , .,uskel(ln of the Internatloral Hockey Lupe. ~ wastlinJion Aqu:lred defen!leman Roh Wlu.Ue from St. Loull for a co rdlkllltl llxtb-ro•nd dralt pick and ~t~~tipeil him lo RaiUmore nf thr Amer~an Ho ck~ htrita_gt hou$t~ .. Toledo race results TOLEDO, Ohio tUP!) James Bailey guided Shapes to a 1 % length vjctory over Cabillito In the featured lOth race Wednesday night at Raceway Park. Win Willie finished third. The winner covered the mile in 2:00 4-5 and returned $6.60, $5.20 . and $4.20. The 2-3 dally double combination of Fancy Oregon and Ace Hy Straight paid $78.60. A crowd of 1.547 wagered $164,297. I N.2ND wound up making a couple plays. I'm just hoping that things keep going. I still have a long way to go and I've got to keep working hard ." Defensive coordinator 'Tom Olivadotti said Kumerow is one of many reasons for the Dolphins' Improved play this year. "In our nickel defense I think MIAMI iUPI) - One month ago Eric Kumerow stood on the sidelines in street clothes and watched his teammates beat the c:;reen Bay P.ackers. Kumerow had two dislocated fingers, a sprained ankle, and had already experienced a season' s worth of frustrations. To say the rookie defensive end from Ohio State was discouraged would .be like sayipg Mike Tyson and Robin Givens have had a few marital misunderstandings. "He hit bot{om ab<iut "(four) weeks ago wh~n everything seemed to be going negative for him ," Miami coach Don Shula said of Kumerow, the team's first-round draft pick. Since then, however, a re-' newed enthusiasm for practice and some hard work have turned Kumerow i'nto & pass rushing specialist. Playing mostly in passing situations, Kumerow has one sack in each of Miami' s last three games - all wins - and will be counted on to keep up the heat on opposing passers now that end John Bosa is out for the year with a knee injury. The Dolphins wlll replace Bosa with the combination of Jackie Cline on base defense and Ku- CHRISTMAS I rush for 191 yards and four touchdowns? The solution seems simple give the ball to fullback Josh Halslop. The 5-9, 157-pound junior tore through Hannan Trace's defense for 221 yards and scored three touchdowns to pace his mates to a 33-0·win over highly favored Hannan Trace last week. Halslop's rushing In that game put him two yards short of this year's SVAC season-high rushing mark set by Daniels against Southern: But In case the Highlanders think they can rack up an easy win after winning their last--four games, they should remember that one· never- knows what Gregg Deel's Bucs have up their sleeves. . Be certain of this- Southwestern skipper Jack James and his young guns will have a tougher fight on their hands than anything they've seen this year. In their upset win over Kyger Creek they knew their defense had to contai n the tough backfield tandem Of John Sipple and Joey Ex-Buckeye bounces back, LAYAWAY NOW FOR Meigs seventh graders post 42-0 win over Oak Hill team NY Jets- Placed pard Ted B1tnlalor Pnlnl$ 2!3 188 Tum deallng with our private problems, " she said. ''I never married Michael for money, " she said. "Therefore, this represents no loss for me other than the loss of my husband and the effec:;t this whole situation has had on both our lives. I wish him welL" Givens' attorney, Raoul Felder, said there were "no hidden meanings and no hidden agendas" be hind her decision. She will drop her court action and not contest Tyson's divorce request. he said, adding that court papers could be filed for a no-fault divorce in California next week. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Highlanders to -face tricky North· Gallia squad Friday Givens says she doosn't want Tyson's money ·. . NEW YORK iUPI)- Lawyers for bOxing champ Mike Tyson claimed "a knockout" In the legal fight with Robin Givens as the actress announced she will walk away from the celebrated marriage without seeking a penny of Tyson's millions. · ''Hopefully; she'll live up to her word," Tyson's lawyer, Howard Weitzman, said in Los Angeles Wednesday. "We beat her down to nothing." Givens announced Wednesday she will grant her husband of eight months a divorce and not seek any money from him. "I will not seek nor accept any money for myself. J never wanted anything but what was best for Michael, to protect Michael and to preserve my marriage," Givens said in a statement Issued by her lawyer Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio J IWIU11 Key Ring Supply Key Rings · aaa Chroma Grephlcs Custom 10~~" ..,..,, 12~~n • tor Ford mDdels 5488 Engine Stands I • Tested tor15o-t.. load eepeclty convenient /, • Heavy- duty 'h·lnch solid steel swivel plate • Foot operated brake · I 3995 ~~l , c,cton• Headers "\."' • Ecl)namy and ma•lmur'll ~ pttrlorm1nc1 !n lhtllow •omta RPMr~ng e Rebuilt .,.. ...,... .,-w ~ - ;;;,-_..-~ • +\hdl ol18 gauge steel IUOint • • 1 ye:ar warranty • Portable. easy and • Op~tretes In horizontal or vertle81 poslllon 598..,..._,8~ ' Lakewood or TruCut From 1288 le~ degree rotationlll flange olftfl opllmum grOUnd CfelllnCI ....-~,~l 14§8 Post Plus Power II ""!(_~ Carburetor Sound • P11tn110 tOIIIV Ollk VII'Jt ftllll\1 dirt, 11ope !e•ltln~ . lloodlng • lndltllllng Solution Steering ·Hoses He.-.. • Improve• ec:onomy I I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2o9u~:~~~~!~Road (614) 446 4103 Store hour& 9 :00a.m . to 8:00p.m Monday through FrttJay. 9:00a.m, to 6.00 p.m. Saturday. and 10:00 am . to 5 00 p.m Sunda-;. " , Sale Prices in Effect October 20 through October 26, 1988 , ,, �• ' Thupday. October 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 20, 1988 ·'~ Ednionton ·Oilers trip Los Angeles Kings By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Edm9nton fans gave Wayne Gretzky a warm receplion in his return as a member of the Los Angeles Kings . The Oilers weren.'t as generous on the Ice. Mark Messier scored two goals andthe0ilersconvertedon8of21 shots Wednesday night, spoiling the return of Gretzky as the Oilers took an 8-6 victory. Gretzky. who was traded from Edmonton to Los 1Angeles In August, received a . five-minute standing ovation during the pregame skate-around 1at the Northlands Coliseum. Tne crowd of 17,503, an Oiler~ record with the addition of one seat for the occasion, stopped cheering only after the prblic-address announcer persisted In announcing the start or the national anthems. "I wanted to cheer too," said ~llers' co-coach John Muckier. Wayne meant a great deal to this organizaliOIJ. It was great. The crowd cheered for Wayne .... GRETZKY CHASED - Wayne Gretzky olthe Los Angeles Kings Is chased by Edmonton Oiler Esa Tlkkanen (10) during the first ,period of their game in Edmonton Wedmisd~&y night. This WaS _Gretzky 's first game in Edmonton with his new team. (REUTER) This week's grid picks By CHARLffi McCARTHY . ina 13 UPI Sports Writer. Clemson I minus 7) over North . Indiana 1plus 7) over Michigan Carolina State - Wolfpack, who --: Who would have imagined lead nation In tot11l defense and Indiana and Illinois leading the are second with 75.7 rushing Big Ten midway through the yards allowed per game, will season? Hoosiers, 5-0·1, are sevsuccumb to the Tigers' aerial enth iii nation with 293.3 rushing attaack. · yards per game, thanks mainly Clemson 28, North Carolina to Anthony Thompson. The naState 17 tiDn's -second-leading rusher has Midwest run for 964 yards (5.2 per carry) Illinois (plus 1) over Michigan and 17 touchpowns. State- Illlni, stilllongshots for a ..Wolverines, 3-2-1, are 6 points trip to the Rose Bowl, will slip from possible No. 1 ranking. past Spartans. (They lost to Notre Dame by 2 Illinois 24, Michigan State 20 points, to Miami by 1 and tied Northwestern (minus 1) over Iowa). Wisconsin - A game only the , Indiana beat Michigan last players' parents will care about; year 14-:0 at Bloommington, teams are a combined 0-11 -1. Ind., but Wolverines hold 35-9 Northwestern 21, Wisconsin 16 overall edge. Southwest Houston (even) over Arkansas Wolverines always tough against the run so quarterback -The Razorbacks lead nation in Dave Schnell must provide the rushing defense (allowing just 75 Hoosiers with needed air sup- . yards a game) but Cougars, with pert. But how much? Probably home-field edge, have run-and· not enough. shoot passing attack that averMichigan 19. Indiana 17 ages 388.8 passing yards a game. •. East Houston 31, Arkansas 24 : Penn (minus81-2) over YaleOklahoma State (minus 21) Quakers averagfng 27. 6 ppg over Missouri - The Cowboys ~hould be too powerful for Elis, (48.6 ppg) lost to Nebraska by 21 averaging 14.6 ppg. points but still managed to score Penn 30, Yale 14 42; Tigers' D will be declawed. Dartmouth (plus 7) over CorOklahoma State 51, Missouri 21 nell- Big Green coming off 38-7 West des !ruction of Harvard; Big Red, Arizona (plus91-2) over UCLA coming off 35-0 romp over - Wildcats, lOth In nation with Winless Brown, scored no more 274.5 rushing yards a game, ¢an 19 points in each of first four should hold ball long enough to games. scare top-ranked Bruins. UCLA 27 ,'Arizona 24 Dartmouth 24. Cornell 21 1 Washington State lmlnus 12 South : Georgia Te.ch !minus 5 1'·2) 1-21 over Arizona · State - Cou: over North Carolina - Yellow gars defense was exploited last :Jackets stingy D second in nation week by Arizona - this week the ;tgalnst the pass 1105 YPG): 0-6 offense atones. Washington State 34, Arizona Tar Heels can take comfort in the fact basketball pract i_re has State 20 Last week: 74 ·started. Season: 35-36 ' Georgia Tech 27. North Carol· TVC STANDINGS (All games) :TEA,M W L P 'Belpre .. ,............ .. ? 0 167 .,Meigs . ................. .5 2 158 'r!'rtrnble ... ..... ... .. .. 5 3 107 :Nelsonville ......... .4 3 92 :Vinton Co. ··-r-- .. ..4 3 66 Wellston .. ... .. .. ..... 2 5 123 :Alexander .. ... .... ..l 6 · 39 'Fed. Hocking . ...... 1 i 87 :Mi Here ... ........... .. .l 7 53 (TVC Only) :J'EAM W L P flelpre .... .... ....... .7 0 167 Meigs .. .. ..... .. ..... ..5 1 148 !'lelsonvitle ....... .. .4 2 92 Vinton Co . .......... .4 2 66 Trimble ... .. .. ., .. .... 4 3 101 Wellston ... ..... ..... . 2 4 114 Alexander .. .. ..... .. ) 5 33 )"ed. Hocking ...... .1 6 75 ~ulls OP 20 100 82 112 65 133 188 171 145 OP 20 50 67 43 82 120 174 158 post first win • COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPII Michael Jordan scored live of his 29 points in the final two minutes Wednesday night lo help the Chicago Bulls register their first J'IBA exhibition win oft he season. s 105-100 decision over the New .)ersey Nets. · · Jordan also had five rebounds and seven assists in· the Bulls' ihlrd exhibition game of the year. Horace Grant added 16 points, .l'ohn Paxson had 12 and Brad Sellers contributed l1 points and six rebounds for Chicago. : Chris Morris led the Nets, also J-2, with 21 points, while rookie Tim McCormick and Buck Willi· ams had 16 each for the Nets, who I,ed 54-53 at halftime. Williams also had a game-high nine rebounds. Roy Hinson added 15 points and John Bagley had 10 assists for New Jersey. A crowd of 10,815 attended the game at St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. Sheets Jaycee player of week Meigs Marauder Jared Sheets w'as honored by the Meigs County J~ycees as its Player of the Week. Sheets, a 6-1, 196-pound senior guard/ linebacker, was recognized for his play in last wee~'s 50-10 loss to Waverly. Reynolds ·hopes to play for Cleveland . CLEVELAND IUPI) -Butch' Reynolds, the world record holder In the 400 meters, plans to play football for the Cleveland Browns, saying he can help them win the Super Bowl, buttheteam has ruled out. Reynolds playing this year. "Competing In two sports, that's the challenge for me," Reynolds told The Cleveland Plain Dealer in a story published Wednesday. "I believe I can be the one to help them get that Super Bowl ring." The newspaper said the Browns wUl offer the Akron native a contract that wm allow him the option of time off to compete In the 1992 Olympics in Spain. "He has an interest and we have an Interest," ErnleAccorsl, executive vice president of the Browns, said In response to the story. "(But) this year Is out of the question." Reynolds, 24, ran the anchor leg tor the u.s. 4 x 400-meter relay team that won the gold medal in Seoul and tied a ' 20-year-old world record. He also won a s1lver medal In the 400 meters but has said he wants to chance to win an Olympic gold medal in the individual event. "Our attitude Is that we ·will cooperate with his ambitions In track," Accorsi said. Reynolds said before playing Harper says this is his second season I TVC standings but a!so for the guys in the home . turned out the way they wanted It shirts." to, which Is nice., Gretzky was not on the Ice for the start of the game, and the Seven Edmonton players crowd chanted ' 'Gretzky, scored goals, with Messler scor-' Gretzky, Gretzky," until he aclng twice In the second period. He knowledged them from the bench scored a shorthanded goal at 3:40 with a wave. of the period and added one at "I was nervous and r ·m happy 14:01 to put Edmonton up 6-3. it's over and I'm sure they (the "Messler's a great player ," Oilers) are. too," Gretzky said. Gretzky said. "I wish he was for · The Oilers kept Gretzky In sale." check for most of the game, In other games, Vancouver holding their former teammate blanked New Jersey 4-0, Mont- • to two assists as they hounded real nipped Hartford 5-4, Toronto him each time he took lire Ice. defeated Buffalo 4-2, the New "After the game I'll be friendly York Rangers upended Washingwith him, but inside the rink ton 5-1. Boston thumped Winwe're tigers," said Esa Tlknlpeg 5-2 and Calgary edged kanen, who drew the main Minnesota 2·1. as!llgnment against Gretzky. - Canucks 4, Devils 0 At East Rutherford, N.J., Kirk The Oilers also swarmed oftenslvely. scoring on two of their McLean stopped 28 shots for his first four shots and turning the second career shutout as Vanfans' allegiance back to the home couver ended a three-game losteam. · lng streak. Rich Sutter, David "Obviously, we're not going to Bruce, Tony Tantl and Petri win anything If we glveupelght Skrlko scored for Vancouver , or . nine goals," Gretzl\y said. which handed New Jersey Its "But for the Edmonton people It third straight loss. Miller ..................0 6 40 136 October 21 games: Bel pre at Meigs Miller at Wellston Alexander at Federal-Hocking Nels-York at Vinton County Trimble - Open RICHFIELD, Ohio IUP I)- In the Cleveland Cavaliers' media guide, Ron Harper Is listed as a third-year guard. But Harper says that's wrong. "Second year," Harper said. "Last year doesn't count. It was a lost season." After averaging 22.9 points a game as a rookie, the 6-foot-6 guard was being called a future superstar. Indiana's Chuck Person was voted the NBA Rookie of the Year, but It was Harper who many people believed had the most potential. Person would be good for a long time; Harper • could one day be great. The natural progression, of course, would l;>e ·a sophomore season that bettered his first campaign. It might have been, were it not for Tyrone Corbin's foot. In the second game of the season, Harper went up for a loose ball, came down on Corbin and severely sprained his left ankle. · "It was very frustrating," Harper said. "I played four years of college and four yeats of high school and never got hurt. Being out half the season didn't help me at all. It played a mind game on me." In the record books, itwlllshow that Harper missed 24 games. In reality, he missed much more. "I only played one and a half games healthy," said Harper, who finished his second season with a 15.4 scoring average. "After that I was hurt even when I played. . "When I came back, (Larry) Nance and Mike Sanders were here, and Brad' (Daugherty) and (Mark) Price were playing goOO." football he wants to add about 15 pounds to his 6-foot-3 frame. "I'm not saying I can take the contact right now," said Reynolds, who has not played football since high school. "! know my body can't withstand It at 175 pounds. I nee() to do my weight work and build up. Then, I'll pray to hold on through the first three or four games. I get those under my belt, I ought to be OK." Reynolds said he led Akron city schools In catches and yards per catch at Hoban High School, and the Browns were Impressed with the size of his hands. "We don't know whether they're soft or not," Accorsl said. "But they're a basketball player's hands. Youhaveltlikethat." His world record In the 400 meters Is 43.29 S<;"conds, and he believes he can run40yardsln4.3 or 4.2. ''The Browns already have two of the best running backs, 1,000· yard men (Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner) In the league," Reynolds said. " They have a great medium threat In Webster Slaughter. I could give them the deep threat. With me out there, they can't double cover everybody. "I really like Bernie Kosar. I liked the way, the first game he played (In 1985) when (Gary) Danielson got hurt years ago, he came In and started gojng for tt. That's my style of ball." Canadiens 5, Whalers 4 At Montreal, · Mike Lalor scored with 100 seconds left to give the CanadJens the vlctQfy , Lalor took a pass from the far side of the net by Claude Lemieux and banged In the game-winner. Hartford's Ray Ferraro had tied the game 4-4 at 6:15 of the third when he scored on a rebound. Maple Leafs 4, Sabres 2 At Toronto, Ed Olczyk scored twice and Ken Wregget made 37 saves to lead the Maple ·Leafs. Olczyk scored the go-ahead goal on a power play with 28 seconds left In the second period, and added an empty-net goal with eight seconds left In the game. Rangers 5, Capitals 1 At New · York, Brian Mullen broke a season-long scoring drought with his first three goals of the · season. Brian . Lawton produced his first goal as a Ranger and added two assists. Washington lost for the first time totheRangersinNewYorkafter Iive straight triumphs , dating back to Feb. 4, 1987. · Bruins 5, Jets 2 At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Glen Wesley and Steve Kasper broke open a close game with third· period goals 10 seconds apart. Wesley scored a power-play goal on a low shot from the point at 1:36 of the third. Ten seconds later, Kasper was along In front of the net and beat goaltender Alain Chevrier, Flames 2, North Stars 1 At Calgary, Alberta, Doug Gilmour ·and Joe Nleuwendyk scored less than two minutes apart midway through the openIng period as the Flames won their fourth straight. All the goals were scored in the opening period, as BasU McRae gave Minnesota a 1-0 lead before Gilmour and Nieuwendyk scored. PUBLIC NOTICE ~NOTICE is hereby given that'. on Saturday, October 22, 1988, at 10:00 a.m .. a public sala will be hold at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1986 Ford PU 4X4, SS #1 FTEF26H3FNA34734 19n Ford Pickup, SS jlf10HNX95307 The Farmers Bank and Savings Compony, Pomeroy, Ohio, reoerv.. tha right to bid at thil aale. and to withdraw the above colla~ tarat prior to •ale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Com· pany reaerves the right to reject any or 111 bids submitted. Funher, tho obove coltateral will be sold in the condition it i1 in with no expre1sed or implied warr1ntia1 given. ·~"MILLER ANNUAL HOMES Pall Festival OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 FRIDAY 8:00-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 SUNDAY 11 :00-4:00 Get afree gift to~them ··and$5When you buy them. There's never been a better time to enjoy the superior comfort a!)d siylish good looks of Soh Spots new Career ComfortS'~ Because right now, you 'U get a handy poCket organizer • just for trying on a pait Plus a coupon good for a $5 rebate when you decide to buy them. So come in and get agreat deal on a great pair of shoes. •Whi\(' ~uppl ies lil>t. so ~-,; s~o\ s· ~ \ _...._..'fbeY...-;jet:il ":~~!¢· tbeYr REMOTE BROADCASTS with MAGIC 99.3 GIANT lOOM BOX SATURDAY 2:00-5:00 cnl 95 WXI an SUNDAY 12:00·3:00 ' Save on 1989. and e Homes 4 1988 Model Homes '. WHEN YOU BUY BTHER A 1988 OR 1989 MODEL MOilLE HOME, YOU CAN Pick a Prize·from the Pumpkin Patch •Up to $1,000 in Cash Prizes •Washer & Dryer Come over this weekend and buy your home. Enjoy super rebates on select models. For instance, •Underpinning there's a $3,000 rebate to the buyer who chooses •Free Central Air thJ log home in stock!' On the spot financing available from a local banking institution. THE FOLKS YOU WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH Chapmans Will Give You An Extra ssoo Off When You Buy Soft Spots. Prices clearly marked inside homea. I ' I By LINDA WARREN JUDGE SHOT- Photos (L-R) of Grand Ra'plds poHce officer Clarence RaiHII, 51, the suspect in . 1220 Wa1hlngton -Blvd .• Belpre. Ohio FREE SET·W DEUVERY WITJDN 100 the kUling of hb wife, 61st District Court Judge Carol Iro118 41 In her court chambers Wednesday. UPI ' ' . · GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) - A judge shot to death In her chambers, allegedly by her es!ranged husband, ·a 21-year police veteran, apparently had no warning of trouble until faced with the ·drawn gun that killed her. District Judge Carol. Irons pushed a paniC button Wednesday In her chambers in the Hall of Justice and toldpolicewhocalled that her husband had drawn his gun and was holding It to her head. Moments later, three effieers found Irons, 40, stumbling out of the office clutching her throat and crying, "Please help me." Irons died in her courtroom. where she was taken by officers who had rushed to help her, said Police Chief William Hegarty. An arraignment on an open murder charge was expected today for Clarence Ratliff, 51, a former · detective recently assigned to night patrol. Hegarty said Ratliff followed his wife of four year~ out of the chambers and fired two or three more. shots from a 9mm pistol. After Ratliff ducked back Into the chambers, Hegarty. said Irons was moved Into a courtroom where emergency efforts to save her failed. As police prepared to negotiate with Ratliff, he yelled through the door: "I'm coming out." ·"Put your hands up," the . officers yelled back. Third officer shot in battle again _ st drugs af~~ i;~~ ~i~th:~a~icr:',~~~~ --. Ratliff walked out wltll hands · taiS<;"d and surrendered quietly. left the suspect dead and one three Dominicans as he sat with Buczek, 24 . On Wednesday, au."When she told me she was agent with a bullet crease to his thoritles charged two men with filing for divorce, she mentioned them In a car parked In the head and gunshot wound in the Bu'!lhwlck section or Brooklyn, murder, one in e~ch of the she thought the worst of It was leg, authorities said. said Special Agent Robert slaylngs. . over ·and thought It would be After the second officer was Strang, a DEA spokesman. Hoban, fatally wounded during much easier from then on," said kllled, Mayor Edward Koch and When the three men showed the und~~cover cocaine "buy- . Chief 6lst Distrlot Judge Donald New York Police Commissioner the undercover agent the co· and-bust operation, and Hue- Johnston who married the two Benjamin Ward belittled Reacaine, he signaled his back-up zek, who was shot In a crack· outside the Hall of Justice. "But gan's so-called war on drugs, unit of about 10 agents and pollee I n r e s t e d M a n h a t t a n there were no Indications that charging the president failed to officers. As au-thorities moved in, neighborhood , were the sixth and there was any violence In their back police despite a barrage or one of the suspects leaped from seventh city policemen to die on marriage or that she was fearful . rhetoric. the car and ran toward a nearby duty this year. of him " "I wouldn't call this a 'war on building, Strang said. Authorities charged Elbln RoThe · couple had no children drugs,"' Ward said Wednesday. The suspect shot the under- berto Pena Peralta, 27, New together though Ratliff has "That's a misnomer. I don't cover agent' and then pointed his York, wlth first-degree murder children ' from a: previous marthink we ought to call it that until gun at the other agents, who shot and second-degree attempted riage. It was the second mar· we really declare a war. · and killed him, Strang said. murder In Buczek's killing, and riage for both. · "I hope whoever wins this The wounded agent was listed were seeking . another unldentl" Kent County Circuit Judge (presidential) election will dein stable condition at Wyckoff fled man who they believe fired George Buth who was presiding clare a war," Ward added. Hospital In Brooklyn, Strang the fatal shots. over the dl~orce, said the proWhile Koch applauded the said. Another agent suffered a Authorities also c.harged"Flaceedings were complete except "great courage" shown by pominor Injury to his hand during vloProphete, 49, New York, with • for-a settlement. llee, he said that "they are not the Incident . second-degree murder In HoPolice, meanwhile, intensified ban's killing and were searching being supported by the president, the search for additional sus- · for a Dominican, Blenvenldo no matter what he"Says." The unidentified DEA agent pi'cts In the Tuesday night Cast1IIo, 24, New York, as a shot Wednesday was allegedly slaylngs of Officer Chrlstoph~r suspected accomplice in the buying a kilo of cocaine from a Hoban, 26, and Officer Michael killing. By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM NEW YORK tUPli ~ A •federal drug agent waas wounded In a cocaine deal gone sour, becoming the third law enforcement officer gunned down in the city In 24 hours. The brief, frenzied Brooklyn gunbattle late Wednesday came as pollee stepped up the search for suspects In the upper Manhattan slaylngs of two pollee officers - one shot to death during a "buy-an«;t-bust" operation .· and the other killed hours later in an ·unrelated shooting pollee suspect was also drug-related. The killings apparently were the first time In about 40 years that two officers died In separate slaylngs on the same night, pollee said. The shootout Wednesday between federafDrug Enforcement Administration agents, city and state pollee of the New York Qrug Enforce_m ent ·Task_. Force 'lind a Dominican cocaine dealer . ' =--------------- Bible teaching, . l~arning available In February, will be able to call up passages from the Bible In either the King James or ATLANTA (UP!) - Bible the New International versions. students who are also computer They can call up the ·same buffs will soon have a new gadget passage on a dual screen to to help them study the scriptures. compare .the two translations Frank Larkins of Georgia and even make notes on an State University introduced a electronic scratch pad. p~ototype Wednesday of the · But Larkins said the computer Computer Bible, which he patuser will only be able to make ented In 1986 as the Electronic changes In t]je note pad por!#Pn of Reference Book. the vjdeo display, not the scripture portion. He said the RevelaIff_#~ tion or John, the last book of the ..-,. .. r New Testament, contains an explicit prohibition against changing the words of the Bible. "One of the things I Insisted upon was that there must be an . Inability to change the integrity the word as It was translated," tf ·or Larkins said. "You can cut and paste or add to the notepad, but you cannot change the scripture itself." Larkins said the Computer Bible wlll appeal Initially io clergymen preparing s~rmons and seminarians studying the Bible. But he said the concept will be useful later to scripture scholars and Interested lay people. Larkins, assistant director of cooperative education at Georgia State, said the Idea of putting the Bible on microchip came to him while he was--attending a If church service In 1977. "The minister was saying l ! something about the ab1Uty to I' t press a button and change the direction of a satellite anywhere )n the world, and I thought , If you HI-TECH BWLE - Frank Larkins, an official at Georgia Stale can mass communicate from one University, demonstrates a new computer Bible Wednesday which he developed containing two translations of the old and new ~ continent to another by pressing testaments plus a concordance and an alphabetized list of · a button, then why couldn't you do something like that with the Important words used In the Bible. When it becomes available In February 1989, the portable battery-operated unit will sell for Bible. 0 "It's the equivalent of the about $485. UPI r .._ Model-T Ford now, but I think 'a will be a sleek, streamlined and very usable part of the truly electronic church of the future," Larkins said. The estimated cost of the Computer Bible Is $485. Larkins said the unit eventu· ally will have all the major English translations of the Bible. including the Revised Standard Version, New American and New · Jerusalem. We're Openl PRESCRIPTION SHOP takes computer jump The Computer Bible Is a portable, battery-operated unit that weighs about 4 pounds. It comes with a 65-character keyboard, liquid crystal display and a 16K word processor. The unit also has a computerIzed concordance, an. alphabet· !zed list of selected words used In the Bible as well as-notes on how to find the particular passages. Users of the system, to be By STAN DARDEN - ,. .. Josef Soper, 61st District Court administrator, said Irons had told colleagues that she and Ratliff "had agreed to <!lsagree and that they would be friends." Lt. Vic Gillis said that Ratliff arrived shortly after noon to keep his lunch date with Irons. He was expected by court personnel who let him In through a locked security door and ushered 1hlm down a corridor Into her chambers at the end of a hall. "Unfortunately, this kind pf hostility Is often hid deep Inside an Individual," Gillis said. "No security In the world could have stopped something like this," Soper said. "Anybody on · our staff would have let ltlm ln.'' The couple had · flied for divorce In June and RatHff was living·in a cottage the two owned north of Grand Rapids. Stunned court personnel and other workers In the Hall of Justice, which also houses pollee headquarters, met with . a psychologist after the outburst. ''Several of the employees are just totally broken down," John- · ston said. "Just two or three minutes before she was shot she was in my office going over scheduling. It Is just bizarre." One woman fell to the floor in the lobby, where she had been standing with co-workers, weeping. Several women were eseorted from the court offices, many with dazed looks and tear-stai ned faces. Irons, a former prosecutor, was elected the county's first · woman district judge In 1982 and was running unopposed on the Nov. 8 ballot. lform.,ly Vilage Pharl!lacyl dar New Management "ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS" FREE DELIVERY - IN STORE CHARGES STORE HOURS: Mon.·Fri, 9 A.llll.-6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M .- 1 P.M. 992-6669 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio , . No matter what kind of place you're planning to heat and cpol, your best bet is the electric heat pump. It's the ali-in-one comfort system that works year round to give you the most for your money. For flameless, clean,.safe heating and cooling - at home, work, or just about anywhere - the heat pump does it best. Get the full story today by contacting us at 992·3786. ) Judge to interprete Perot agreement · •FREE COFFEE •FREE PEPSI® •FREE DONUTS CHAPMAN SHOES NExt 1\ELIEIFELDS I_N POMEROY Judge shot to death in court estranged·_husband suspected . ~- ~~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By LORI K. WEINRAUB established when he wpn a ness take Its course," he said. . ~ $500,000 no-bid contract from the. • ·· Alberthal acknowledged the U.S. Postal Servicetostudyways company is doing well finan· FAIRFAX, va. (UP!) - A lawsuit pitting billionaire bustto cut GOSts through advanced clally and Is expected to have a data processing. record year but said he Is nessman H. Ross Perot against the successful computer com· concerned about the "emotional pany he founded hinges on whose Under the agreement, written play" on employees and Interpretation of a non-compete when Perot severed ties with the customers. · agreement a judge rules is auto giant In December 1986 for Perot testified he told EDS correct. $700 million, Perot could not offlclalshehadtherlghttostarta Fairfax County Circuit Court compete with EDS "for a profit" · newcompanyandmentionedltln Judge William Plummer said he or hire Its employees for such numerous speeches and news would decide today, after closing work, although he could hire conferences. arguments by each side, whether workers after 18 months for The outspoken Texas phllanPerot violated an agreement philanthropic work. throplst, notedforhlscrltlclsmof prohibiting hllfl from running· a . EDS executives tes tifled durGM and the daring rescue of two competitive, profit-making comlng the three day,_trialln.Falrfax EDS employees held hostage In · pany by starting a new computer County Circuit Court that Perot 1979, said his company Intends to company In June. violated the agreement and hurt start doing work for profit after Perot, who rounded Electronic efforts to create a separate the three-year period Is up. Data Systems Corp. In 1962 and · identity for the company. They The postal contract was sussold It to General Motors In 1984 said VIenna-based Perot Syspended after EDS and other lor $2.5 bUllon, said he believed terns is trying to steal business companies complained that It he had the right to start a new · away. violated federal procurement company so tong as he did not run Lester Alber thai Jr., president guidelines. It for profit until the agreement of EDS, said Perot should be The contract would have guaexptred In December 1989. ordered to abide by the agreeranteed Perot Systems would be Perot testified Wednesday that ment and prohibited from doing the company that did the work, _a "nobody ever raised a single business until ,the three-year deal potentially worth hundreds question" abouthlsplans to start period Is up. of millions of dollars II the Perot Systems Corp., which was ''All we're saylng•ls llve up to recommend a tlon s were · the contract and let competitiveaccepted. © 1!118 American Electtic., ' �Thursday, October 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page · 8-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel By The Bend --. ..,.,- Thursday. October 20, 1988 - -- - -· ~ Pag'!-9_ ~ Durst birthday TRAPPED - Bihy Adams of B!U'row reaches out Tuesday to touch the snout of one of three • Callforpla gray whales trapped by Ice north of Alaska. UPI 88 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE Rescue barge heads toward trapped California whales~ By JEFF BERLINER BARROW, Alaska tUPI) Experts mounting an unprece· dented effort to rescue three California gray whales trapped near ly two weeks in the pack ice off northern Alaska said they were hopeful the giant mammals could be saved. The rescue operation was scheduled to resume at daybreak today with Alaska's biggest helicopter flying out to a huge icebreaking barge that It began towing out of the giant oll complex at Prudhoe Bay on Wednesday on the first and often-delayed leg of the 200-mile trip to where the whales are trapped. . The oil company barge designed to hover off the ice and b,reak it up into slush with 185 tons of downward force gener· ated by its 8,000 horsepower diesel engines - made only about 5 miles on Wednesday . Ol!icials said it has another DARK BLUE MowSl extremely slow 5 miles to go appeared In good condition, said before It clears the harbor area Ron Morris, coordinator for the and makes the Beaufort Sea, National Oceanic and Atmos· where It can reach speeds that pherlc' Administration fisheries service. · could get It to Barrow In a day. ''They still look quite vigor· National Guard spokeswoman Sheryl Deveau said the toughest ous," Morris said. ''There has part of the trip was that first 10 been a change for the good In miles, · a shallow area with an their behavior and the way they uneven sandy bottom and a are resting." Local reslde.n ts used chain· covering of "brittle old ice." saws and :picks to chop two new "We feel very positive we're holes for the whales breathing going to get through it," she said. late Tuesday and volunteers The whales were trapped bewidened them and two original neath two openings In the shifting openings Wednesday. arctic ice that surrounded them But the an lmals seemingly before they could leave the rich were reluctant to swlm the 100 northern feeding grounds and yards to the new holes, prefer· begin their annual migration ring the relative safety of the south to the warm Pacific waters ones where they have been off Baja California, Mexico. bloody. snouts up sticking their Despite nearly two weeks of for air every few minutes since frustrating imprisonment, and they became trapped. the pain of constantly banging At least one Whale was seen in their heads against the jagged . one of the new holes Wednesday ,' pack ice as they search for their breathing ho]es in the dark of but the holes ! were closing up long arctic llight, the whales because the whales were not using them enough · ..,.. if . '. · 50. YEARS - Charles and Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Zlba an Sylvia Midkiff, Pomeroy, were honored at Tuesday night's annual Meigs County Fann Bureau dinner-meeting for 50 years 88 CADILUC ELDORADO 1 99 5 WAS $26,900 of Bureau memberllhlp. The Blakeslee& lllld Midkiff& were amonr; a number of long time Bureau members who were recognized at Tuesday's meeting which was held at Eastern High School. • · '... 45 YEARS - Charles and Gladys Chaffee, of Reedsville, were among those recogniZed at Tuesday night's annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Counly Farm Bureau lor 45 years membership In Fann Bureau. The meat and drInks will be furnished . A craft and bake sale was also planned to be held at Krogers on Nov. 4 at 9 a.m. At the next meeting, the outstanding member of the year will be selected. .' .I / i ' 992--38~0. ' ' ' __...,._... : To the many wonderful people who called, sent flowers or said a prayer, to express your sincere .concern for me, I shall never forget. I thank you! 1 Cheerleader chosen for London visit. WAS S10,500 MOW Tracy Beegle of the Southern St. Paul's Cathedral, Buck· High School varsity cheer leading Ingham squad, selected as an Ali-Amer· Palace to see the changing of the lean Cheerleader at the UCA guard, Windsor Castle, Shakes· summer camp held in June at peare's birthplace, Anne Hatha· Ohio State University, will be way's Cottage, along with art traveling to England In late galleries and museums. They December to participate in the wlll also attend live theatre and New Year's Day parade. have dinner at the Hard Rock She is one of 400 girls in the Cafe. . United States who will be making . the trip. Besides the parade In London, the cheerlead· ers wlll have several other ·Friends and relatives of Todd per!ormaftces during their ·Dec. ·• anll Diana Bissell are invited to 26-Jan. 3 stay . . participate In an old-fashioned There will also be time for shlvaree at the home of the touring with visits to the House of newlyweds on Saturday evening, ' Parliment, the Tower of London, 7 p.m. Those at tending are asked 88 OLDS 98 REGENCY $8995 WAS $18,900 MOW $1 -t 5I .9'9 5 •• \ WAS S7400 MOW $5995 87 CHEVROLET BEREnA WAS $1900 MOW 87 ~ To the Voters ol Meigs County ~·) r I 88 CHEVROLET CORSICA A pie baking and pumpkin carving contest will be held at Octoberfest Saturday at the Meigs Museum. No prior registration Is re.. qulred to enter the pie contest. Pies are to be taken to the museum by 10: 30 a.m. Tl)e judging will take place at 11 a·. m. . and prizes wlll be awarded to the winners. Carved pumpkins a.re to be taken to the museum by 11 a.m. for the judging which will take place 12 p.m . The pumpkins will· remain on display. until 6. p.m . Prizes will be awarded for the most originaL Games. music by l! German band composed of Meigs students, and clogging groups will be highlights of the afternoon program. . Scupbeans, cornbread, dough· nuts, German sausages, pumpkin ple, elder, rootbeer and coffee will be served. Craft table space Is available for sale items or demonstrations and Information on that may be obtained by calling the museum, ' MowS12 995 87 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM CUTTING AWAY - Barrow residents have been volunteering to work dally at cutting back newly formed Ice from the trapped gray whales' breathing holes. Tuesday, biologist Geo~f Carroll, family, Audrey and Pat Wood , David, Katy and Nikki Lewis, and Mary Kunsevlch. Plans for the annual Thanks· giving dinner to be held Nov. 6 at 1 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall were made when the Big Bend C. B. Radio Club met recently at P)easers. All members and their families are Invited to attend. Each family is to take a covered dish. Sandra Baer, cheer leading ad· visor, wlll accdmpany Tracy on the trip. Currently the Scuthern High School senior Is soliciting spon· sors. Cost of the trip wlll be $2,000. Anyone interested In donating toward her trip expense may contact Tracy at the high school. , Now ..·. I am back healthy and ready to run a vigorous campaign for ,the office of sheriff! ! On election day, Tuesday, November 8, your vote and support will be greatly appreciated!!! Elect Jim Soulsby, Sheriff of Meigs County!1! . Paid political ad by candidate, Jim Soulsby, ·u7 Union Avenue,Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Old-fashioned belling planned ,.._ ERIC DURST CB Club plans for Thanksgiving 1 88 OLDS DELTA 88 COUPE October/est set Eric Durst, son of Paul and Carol Durst, Akron, and grand· son of Bob and Addalou Lewis. Pomeroy, was honored recently with a party in observance of his second birthday. Attending besides his parents and grandparents were his brother; Robbie, Paul, Shirley, Lindy, R)londa and Diane Grubbs, Hinckley; Darlene and . Amber Bean, Mary Anile and Kurt Young, Dave and Catherine Myers, all of Akron. Others sending cards and gifts were Hlsae Durst, Ralph. and Dorothy McKenzie, Mable McCormick, Ernie and Nancy· Bowser, Pat and Ken Wallick, Jeff, Pam and Ben Kerr, Joe, Susan, Jeremy and Jesse Natt, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and - to take their own noisemakers. A wiener roast will follow at the home of Todd's parents. In the event of rain the evening's activities wJII ~ ranee lied. EUROSPORT WAS S10,900 MOW $8995 86 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE $799-5 WAS S4900 MOW $3995 L, alld Dave Webber hold Ice breaking tools, while an unidentified man cuts through Ice with a chainsaw and Eskimo whaling captain Arnold Brower Jr. stands by with his chalnsaw. UPI A fabulous spread of over 80 delicious items .. to keep the whole-4unily busy ... before, dqring and after your favorite Ponderosa entrees. Hot appetizers, soups, salads, s~1acks, salad fixin's and desserts. . All included in the price of your entree. Past quakes·hold key to predictions • By DELTIIIA RICKS tlons because of the limited size UPI Science Writer of the earthquake sample," KnoLOS ANGELES IUPI ) - A poll said. "However, the success team of American and Soviet ' of the tcalculatlons), which can scientists says itis closer to being be transferred from California able to predict major earth- and Nevada to other locations quakes by studying s ix possible around the world, Is relevant to warning s igns. Identifying the approach of a . The scientists from UCLA , the strong earthquake In many tee· California Insti tute of Technol- tonic reJdons." ogy and the Academy of Sciences The new mathematical model In Moscow are studying specific examines six key events assopatterns of seismic . events they ciated with major eathquake believe are mos t likely to occur act1111ty. The events are: Periods of quake inactivity; levels of before large quakes strike sueh as movement in dlllerent. actual earthquake activity; rates of chimge In quake occur· plates of the Earth's crust and animal behavior. renee; earthquake magnitudes; The sclentis ts developed rna· clustering aftershocks and long· range Interaction between main thematlcal models to pr~dlct quakes, and said there had been shocks occuring long distances numerous instances of nat ural apart. Geophysicist Kerry Sleh, of phenomena preceding strong ear thquakes that might b ~ used Cal tech, who was not assocla ted with this project, has been trying to predict future temblors. to develop a method of predicting The mathematical mod el would be useful in predicting the quakes by "reading" the ring approximate time of a major patterns of trees growing near quake, but not Its specific loca· known fault zones In California. But Knopoff said the new tion, the scientists said Wednes· mathematical formulas he and day in the current issue of the hls team developed have greater journal Nature. Geophysicist Leon Knopoll, of applications and have been used to study five other seismic UCLA's lnotitute of Geophysics and Planetaty Physics, said the locations in tile world. Those areas are the Caucasus new studY looked at q~~akes In California and western Nevada region in the Soviet Union, the Pamlr· Tlen Shan of Central Asia, between 1938 and 1984 and found the Northern Appalachian moun· six possible precursors of major tains in the United States, the quakes. "We can't es tlmate the statis tl· Brabant-Ardennes In Belgium cal significance of the observa- and th e region around the city of Vrancea In Romania. , Without telling It that earth· quakes had occurred in those areas, the scientists had a computer use· their mathemati· cal model to look back at events preceding 20 quakes, and said It was able to Identity the occurrene~ of strong earthquakes 16 times. Scientists have for several years been predlcthig a major· quake of at least ma~nltude 8.0 on the Richter scale will occur In California within 50 years - the so-called Big One. Geologists have believed the quake would probably occur along the notorious San Andreas fault, which was responslJlle for the Great Quake of San Fran· cisco In 1906. But the California Division of Mines and Geology reported in a recent disaster scenario that a major quake could · also occur along the coastal Newport· Inglewood Fault Zone near Los Angeles that would be even more · 'd evastating than one on the San Andreas. A quake on tha,t fault of magnitude 7.(1 "poses one of the greatest hazards to life and property In the nation," the report said, because It runs through a much more populated area that the San Andreas . Previous federal studies pre· dieted a 7.5 quake or higher would kill up to 21.000 people and injure nearly 250,000 others. DODGE LANCER WAS S5300 . WAS S5600 NOW $4 59 5 Premium Bedding Now At A New Lower Price! ' CORRECT COMFORT 1000 85 BUICK CENTURY WAS snoo NOW REG .St\LE 84 FORD L.T.D. $6 2 9 5•WAS S4600 NOW $3 59 5 "! ... ~, - .. i<' ' ~~'1:11 FuU. ea. pc . ...... $329 l=t Queen, set. ....... .$829 1119 King, set ......... $1129 1889 Reg. $259 1 139 1 179 1 199 .' TWIN , EA . PC . $8495 WAS S6700 MOW $5295 Try Our Terms 01 TWIN , ~A. PC. CORRECT COMFORT 5000 REG.S.U.B FuU, ea. pc....... $29H288 Queen, set.. ....... f689 Slt9 King, set. ......... ' 939 n.e Reg. '229 84 CHEVROLET CAPRICE NOW REG.SALE CORRECT COMFORT 3000 Full, ea. pe. ...... $259 •199 ~ueen, set ......... $569 SM9 ing, set ........... $759 S5t9 Reg. SlS\1 . WAS 19500 CORRECT COMFORT 2000 - REG. s.u.& FuU, ea.pc ....... $459 lilt Queen, set... .. $1129 King, set ....... $1499 llltt Reg. S37ll TWIN, EA . PC. TWIN, EA . PC. '\OU'VE~ASTEARNS&FOSTElt ~ ,.... .,....., Fr• Parklna Open Iaiiy tUS PA ..... I Fri. tU I PA 446-3045 863 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio (Across from the Airport) .. ... It • ~ - . . ,, �,.__- Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 20, 1988 l,)omeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Community calendar Ohio Eta Phi meets · Service projects· were dis- absence. The president thanked cussed and donations made at tlle~ Susan Clark for planning the rust. I:l'cent meeting of the Ohio Eta party. A halloween party to be Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at theSenior Citizens .Center Sorority held ·at the Senior on Oct. 29·was announced. Mark Citizens Center. Anthony, WKEE will be the It was noted that $200 had been emcee. Tickets are $ 2.50 and given toward the scout camp members of other chapters are improvements and It was voted · invited. The annual holiday couto contribute $10 to !Ire depart· ples' · par-ty was announced for ments which service areas In Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Down which members reside. The Under. Charke will be $11 a group also voted to sponsor person. Cathy Johnson in the turkey walk For the cultural program, for the American Heart Associa- Becky Triplett Introduced Dar· tion for $10. lene Arnott who gave a clotlllng The chapter also decided to demonstration . take three or four articles of Miss Triplett served pizza and canned goods to the next meeting pop following the meeting. to be used In baskets lor needy families. Theresa Kennedy presided at tlle meeting which opened In The Hooven ritualistic form . Seventeen members responded to roll call. Mrs. Herbert Hoover always left a Communication regarding Inter- $1,000 bill laying on top of ber dreunational 's liability Insurance pta- er, reports tbe 'World Almanac of gram was read and Judy Willi- Presidential Facts.• This always puzams. an insurance agent, will zled tbe While House staff - tbey revi!jW the insurance and report thought she might be testlna . tbem. The Hooven also had a pet dog named back to, the chapter members. member was alA letter was read from Marty · Tut, who .... _no stall . ' .· ... ... THURSDAY RACINE - The Men's Group of the Racine United Methodist Church Is sponsoring a pancake, sausage -and eggs supper this Thursday evening with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Everyone Is welcome and proceeds from the supper will go to the church building fund. Saturday ; 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Chicken noodle dhiners. games, haunted house. Dally Sentlllel, sees unUllual Halloween displays along his lube route. This acarecrow riding a pig was In the field allhe home of Mrs. Stacy Bartlnger Ridge Ro~, Porllapd. .. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 ELBERFELDS STORE IDE Now 8-oing Qn! POMEROY - Round and square dancing m~y be enjoyed Saturday night , from 8 to mid· night, at the Rutland American Legion. Everyone welcome. POMEROY- A gospel meeting will be held at tlle Westside Church of Christ off Route 7, through Oct. 21, '7_.;.30 each evenIng. Landon Hope of Henderson, W.Va. wlll be the _speaker. ..,. Thursday, October 20, 1988 RUTLAND - Rutland Amerl· can Legion Is sponsoring an old-fashioned bean dinner on Saturday, with serving from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All-you-can-eat lor $2. Everyone welcome. POMEROY -Yard sale and bake sale Thursday and Friday at 104 Union Ave., Pol'neroy,-IVI!h proceeds going to the Carleton Church. SIGHTS OF THE SEASON - Oils McNutt, ·a carrier for The -~ SUNDAY POMEORY - Rally .Day at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, will be held, Sunday starting at 9: 30 a.m.· Tabitha and Her Friend'S, and the: New Life Singers, of Point· Pleasant, W.Va .. will perform .. Pastor Clyde Henderson Invites· the publiC. REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Eden United BrethernChurch, Reedsville, through Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Charles Norris. will be the evangelist. Ste•l•~l ~. FLANNEl· SHIRTS · · · · ·. ''('pt~ids In regular sites s. M, · tnd XL~ plus big and tall slzet L, ,, r . XL. 2XL, 3XL, 4XL. ., MADE IN U.S.A. . CHESTER - Chester Church of God will have special speakers, Tom and Tammy Salone, of Chicago, Ill.. this. Sunday at 9: 30 a.m . and 7 p.m., and again on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to come and hear the Salones. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday, 1:15 p.m., at the home of Dorothy J~ffers. .' '··· · , . '· :m. - "'('" ~ · '_ ,8 ·o - ;iOut ·f1:0•95''Reg~arwSit••··~,~···· ..·· 7!: 19 '* 79''S···· · 'or ' · 1a·n-·.··.····ii~~·~·· !• 0':.-'·-~~-; .Oif $(1~· '· ·· "''Y h ,, . " -~: i'··z,··-· ' ,' :·.' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League will MONDAY meet Thursday, 7:30 p.in., at the MIDDLEPORT - Monday at home of Unda Broderick. Guest · 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport speaker will be Bunny Kuhl. All Presbyterian Church, Boy S90ut members are urged to attend. Troop 245 will hdld an organiza- . tiona I and Informational meeting; SATURDAY for parents and other Interested SYRACUSE - Fall Carnival residents. ' ·o . . --- . FlippiJJg out over restaurant .:.,!,:: ' ...'ITie /I' ''I'was t!U nigfit 6efore Cfiristmas ana a1{ tfirougfi t!U FWuse,_ not a creature was stirring not even a nwuse ... • \li 7 1\ stocKings were fiung 6y tlie cfiimney witfi. care in fwpes tfiat St. 9{tefwfas Soon wouU 6e t!Ure ~ .. ' Ckment C. Moore . Open Your 1989 Christmas Club And Receive A Free Gift! SEATTLE IUPI) _ Mlck · hi McHugh and Tim Flrnsta • business partners since childhood, announced they will toss a commemorative coin from the top of the Seattle Space Needle to determine how to spUt up their restaurants. ,. The two 45-year-old Seattle restaurateurs - owners of six eateries, one slated to open New Year's Eve - said they have reached a friendly agreement that It's time to go tllelr separate ways. But the two can't decide which one should get which restaurants. "We've worked very hard In this business, but we've always tried to have a little run ·along the way as wet~ so this coin toss Is in keeping wt(h that philosophy ,". McHugh said. So they decided the fairest way would be to first figure out how to best spilt up the six restaurants and then toss a coin to figure who would get which three. The coin toss is to take place Monday morning- with the two men roped totheroofoftheSpace> Needle. TURNPIKE USED CARS! -~- ,<'~. ' =~· ~:. y:·,t¥<.' )i:' {~- BOYS' SHIRTS ;S (6-ll, M 110:121, L114-161, XL 111-201 ·· .... ><.' · Sale Prices $715 TO JEANS SALE $23 95 Slue Denim · Assorted Styles Sizes 6 to 20, 32 to 44, 3/ 4 to 15/ 16 OR REG. 520.00 TO 532.00 '~SANTA'' ' CERAMIC CANDLE HOLDER :..-:~''" ~: -l~·- 1;:-, . $1 $2 OR SALE ·"' ' ' CLUBS s- 111983,2doors,""':J~..:~;;'~~:O:t S749& S8495 6" SOLID BRASS BELL NOW WAS $4995 $5 CLUBS 83895 1980 DODGE D-150 S10Ck 1 81l423. V·8, IU10. ~ono .. 112 1on pickup, IIOP bumper. WAS NOW 81295 NOW'S THE TIME TO GET READY FOR '89! :Stocl<l11941,4~:.'~:::::~~~:::::;1 aula. trana., PS, PB, power wlndowt. ·You Make 49 Payments And The 50th Payuient Is On Us! OPLES BANK 15th Street 12212 Jackson Avenue '2nd Street New Haven Point Pleasant Mason 773-151514 882-21315 6715·1121 Substantial Penalty • • For Early Withdrawal Member F.D.I.C. ,.. .. Stock • 82501, 4 door1, sedan, V-8 eng., air oond., auto. trans ., PS, PB, dllwhtel, cruise "'nlrOI. AM!'M rad~. rear window defog. WAS NOW ' $2495 SJBOO . ·: .,~~:>;,;-.- ... . . BIKINIS, HIPHUGGERS, BRIEFS . , ,Si111 4 to .10 -Reg. suo to $4.50 . · . TO $359 ., aaat, power door locka, tilt wheel, mntrol," AMIFM 'radio, lll1'80 tape, radial tires, whllewab, rear window delbg , $1~:995 .. SJONoW 1987 AEROSTAR Stock • 40221, atation wagon, 8 a:md., PS, PB, AM'FM radio, atereo radial tires. bucket aeata, gauges. WAS NOW 10,995 5 sgggs 1988 GMC S-15 Stock • 92061, 4 cyl., AMIFM radio, 118r&ol fiPe, 112 ton pickup, sllort wheel gauge a. WAS NOW $7995 S7295 CHILDREN'S KNITWEAR SALE BERKLINE RECLINERS WARM GLOVES, MITTENS, HATS ANO EARMUFFS REG. $2.00 TO Sl 8.00 . Excellent selection of styles and color!i SALE $ 134 TO $ 12 00 SAVE 1/4 .Hut! ~vings On CARPET $ 99 DOWN scut.Ptuam CARPET.."'.u·..-· 3 so. vo. .,.,, WOMEN'S SPECIAl PURCHASE/ SOCKS SALE VINYL FLOOR COVERING S ROLLS TO 99 SO. YD. SELECT FROM $3 SALE s119 TO $359 •• ;. y ' • . · •,;,·..-..~.!""' - - ~.o~,.~~~~,~so='!fl:-::s~au~,.==,c==a::-s....., · .0 1 OU IIIWNING STOCI OF TURF · SPECIAl GROUP OF MILL ENDS ........... SERTA SPECIAL EA. PC. $9900 . ONI PRICI ALL SIZES Stock II 93123 , 4 doors, sedan, 6 cond., auto. trana ., PS, PB, pow>;,w~dow, Premier Comfort Mattresses and Box Springs. Twin. Fulll, or Queen power sea ~ tilt wheel , cruise oontrol, radio, radial tires, rear window defog. WAS 54895 NOW S3895 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT. ' ·CANDY SniPE LEVEl LOOP CAIPET...J399 so. n. WOMEN'S CREW SOCKS AND IINEE SOCKS 1 CAPRICE ; CONTINENTAL ,. Stoc:k • 92101. 4 doors, sedan, station wagon, 4 wheel drlvt, 6 cyt., air oond., autO. oane., PS, Pi!, AMIFM radio, radial tires, while wala, budtet teats. rtar window defog. ' SALE. -'~ ., $119 ' drive, 4 cyl.,alrcond ., PS, F atereo tape, radial tiraa, bucket aeatll , window dtbg. WAS NOW . ,, -; ... . :-'~ ... ·PRICED $3 · ·'' 1f2 PRICE .,i :WDMEN'S .PANTY SALE . .,.,- . WITH VOTIVE CANDLE W~ANGLER WOMEN'S I(NIT SHIRTS - SPORT SHIRTS - FLEECES • JEANS SHIRTS Reg. 18.96 to '29.95 ' "MOUSE" ?'· ELBERFELDS 992-3671 -POMEROY, OHIO Ef6ftlefd; I'OMllOJ 01110 \11 4) IU · l411 CH41Ct C~ltD 2 PRICE �Page-12-The Public Notice More about rthe name game' then she named me Greta . I got ~.cr,slck of people asking me If I vanted to be alone" that I scuttled Greta and went by my middle name, Marte. - G.M.G. Penllyn, Pa.: I was Ann . Landers until a year ago You asked If It was fun. The answer Is NO' It got to be such a nuisance that I went to the trouble and expense of changing It legally 1 putNancyinfrontoftheAnn My dad still like to Introduce me as uMy daughter, Ann Landers/' and the neighbors enjoy telling people they - live In the same bulldlnlt with Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren (that's my dog) So you see I do have a sense of humor about it. Bay VIllage, Ohio: My name Isn't Ann Landers but! have been married to Johnrty Carson for 26 years. The worst part of having this name is the 2 a.m. phone calls from drunks looking for Ed McMahon Erie, Pa.: My name Is Jeannette McDonald. The only Dear Readers: A while back a woman from Dallas wrote to say her name Is Ann and she married a man named Landers 10 years ago. The name, she said, has been a palnln the neck hald that I would like to hear !rom others who haw' famous names and asked if they like It Well, my friends, read on and you will knqw what my life has been like lately, Sioux City, Iowa: Our family name was Garbot. M:~< mother Insisted on dropping the T and Middleport residents attend Tall Stacks Kim Payne and Donna Boyd, Middleport. were In Cincinnati over the weekend to attend the unique gathering of 14 old-time riverboats on the Ohio River in commemoration of Cmclnnatl's bicentennial The two toured all the boats except the Delta Queen which was not open for tours and took the luncheon cruise on the President" Property transfers CIRCUS CWWNS - Pappy Is one of the clowns who will be appearing with the James Hetzer International Circus at the Rutland Civic Center at 2: 30 and 7: 30 Saturday. The circus features a variety of acts Proceeds will go to the Civic Center organization. BRINGER OF BACON: Lee Jacocca is tatkmg about the posslbiJlty of adding US trade negotiator to his resume The Chrysler Corp chairman was in Tokyo WednesdaY to announce plan s to sell Chryslers m Japan and told the Japanese just how tough a negotiator he would be "As I have sa id a hundred tunes, this market must open up a lot wider to Amen can goods," Iacocca sa1d ·If there were a JOb that would be of some Intel est to me and where the world may nee d a tough nosed business attitude, It Is the trade negotiator I don' t think m a ny countn,es would like me In that positiOn becau se I'm an unabashe d patriot. 1 would come home with the bacon for the United States more often than not "1acocca said he would consider becoming the trade represen ta ,t1ve "because we have got to nght these things and we have to balance the trade deficit •· DURAN DURAN ON TOUR TOUR: Duran Duran Is back w1th a new album, a free concert, a mmJ.tour a nd plans for a big tour In January. The album 1s "Big Thing" and Simon LeBon, lead smger of th e British dandies, s ays the pU!pose of one song, ' I Don't Want Your Love,' Is to take some of the sweetness out of radio "All the tove·dovey blandness on the charts makes m e want to puke," he says "That's why we'rewntlng songs hke th1s We're not grim. just perverse The charts seem to be bac k to the Bobby Vee era '' The band Is playing a senes of sm all halls and clubs with the f1 rst sho" scheduled for Wednesday Public Notica night In the old Fillmore In San Francisco and another set for this week at the 900·seat Coco nut Grove In Los Angeles In addition, the Durans planned a free concert Thursday m the parkmglot of the Capitol Tower, the Los Angeles headq uar· ters of their record company HER DINNER WITH LOUIS: Louis Malle , creator of the film "Au Revoir Les Enfants. ' recently recreated another of h1s movies, · My Dinner W1th Andre," for the sake of a contest winner Stephanie Seacord of Qumcy, Mass. a spokeswoman for Omnl Hotels, went to Paris at the expense of the makers of Noilly Prat vermouth and accompanied Malle to one of h1s favonte restaurants for a dinner that lasted four hours Seacord said Malle discussed everythmg from the Loa\lan mountain people In America to war and peace He also told her that one of the screenplays he 1s working on 1s deeply a utobwgra phlcal , hke "Au Revoir Les E nfants " He sa1d another, titled "Eye Contact," is being co written with John Guare and 1s about a large Am erican family In Sicily. Furthermore, h e Is developmg a 12 part documentary series for Amertcan telev1 slon that he hopes w1ll reflect h1s attachment to the United States Seacord won the contest by coming up with a snappy line about vermouth GLIMPSES: Glasnost mu st be pretty far reaching if It Includes Cy~di Lauper The madcap s inger, a long w1th Jimmy Webb, Albert Ham mond , Mike Stoeller, Barry Mann a nd Gregory Abbott , will be part of a contingent of American composers and producers gomg to the Soviet Un1on Thursday They Will co llaborate with 17 Russians for a n album that Will be released next year The formec manager of the Beach Boys has bad vi.Pral!ons. Stephen Millon Love, 41. the brother of Beach Boys lead singer Mike Love, pleaded no conteest In Los Angeles to one count of grand theft for embezzling near ly $900,000 froi'n the group The funds were proceeds from the sale of a parcel of land In Santa Barbara Calif Involving a partnership between him ~nd th~ Beach Boys Love will be sentence d Nov 16 The nation' s larges t women's history library now has a section named for TV chef Julia Child Radel life College unve iled a $3 4 million renova tiOn to the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library and It mcludes a 5,000·cookbook collection In the Julia Ch1ld Research Area. The library also houses the paper s of noveliSt Harri et Beecher Stowe. aviation pwneer Amelia Earhart agd femi n ist Betty Frledan Inspection was held at the Tuesday night m eeting of Ches ter Council 323, Daughter of America, h eld at the hall Inspecting officer was Esther Harde n of Gu1dmg Star Council 124. Following the Inspecting Erma Clela nd gave a reading for Mrs Harden Thel m a White , cou ncilor, opened the meeting 10 ritualistic form with pledges , prayer, and sing ing of the national anthem Scripture was read from Psalms 24 Reported Ill were Leta Mae Krauter and Go ldie Kracken burger, both hospitalized. Eva Dessauer ill The district m eeti ng was an. nounced for 6 30 p m. at the hall There w1ll be potluck refresh ments The good of the order committee had a cake walk A halloween party hos ted by Mary Virginia Reibel and Mary Elizabeth Chapman highlighted the October meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church Group and Individual pictures of the masked members were taken Games and contest were enjoyed with prizes go mg to Diane Hawley, Elaine Freeman and Mary V. Stewart Alice Globakar won the door prize. An original s kit, Privileges Are Important, was presented by Miss Reibel and Gay Perrin Diane Hawley presided at the business meeting with the treas· urer and secretary's reports The name of sa•d Andrew Myers should not have been Included 1n any part of Probate Case Number 26954 being the attate of Glen 0. Deeter Robe<~ E Buck. Judge Probate Court PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GLEN 0 DEETER, DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 26964. DOCKET N, PAGE 48 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO JOHN ANDERSON DEETER. ADDRESS UN · KNOWN , BEING A PER· SON HAVING AN INTER· EST .IN THE ESTATE OF GLEN 0 DEETER. DE CEASED, LATE OF STATE ROUTE 24!!. LONG BOT TOM, OHIO, MEIGS COUN· lY PROBATE CASE NUM· BER 26954. DOCKET N PAGE 48 You are heriJbv fiod 111111 on A-ot22, 19BB, an mstrumMt 1n writing. purporting to be the Lalit Will and T•111mmt of Glal 0 Deeter. Oece.ed, lat:u of M&Jga County, OhK>, was produced 1n open Coun. and an applu:attOn to admit the same to probate W8l on the same dltf modo In lho Court. The oppl• catiOn h• been IJ8t for hBll"ing before this Court on Thursday, October 27, 1988, at 1' 30 o'clock P.M W1tness my hand and the seal of the Court, at Pomeroy, 0 oo,.§~ptamber 12( 1988 ....jf"'l'{ ~ Robert E Buck, Judge !9115. 22. 29, !1016 13, 20. 6tc ...m: Public Notice PUB~IC NOTICE Not1ce 11 given that a hearmg will be held the 28th day of October 1988, Hearmg Am #1, 10th Fl .. 369 S H1gh St . Columbu1, OH 43216. upon a petition for seizure of the p~operty ----------------Kirkhart, Sandy White, Ada whnlch was won by Marcia Bissell Doris Koenig, Keith Keller Potluck Iefreshments Ashley, V1rglma Lee, SadleTrus· were seved following the sell, Eva Robson, Betty Young, meeting Betty Roush, Jo Ann Baum, Iva Guests attending were Betty Powell Spencer, Nathan a nd Betty B1ggs, Bob and Es ther Harden, and Margaret Cotterill, Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse Chester Council members at the m eet ing were Alta Ballard, Genev ieve Ward, Laura Nice, Betty Denny, Lillian Demos key, Bonnie Landers, Helen Wolf, Beulah Mazey , Everett Grant, Erma Cleland, Esther Smith, Etehl Orr, Thelma White, Mare McPeek, Lora DamewOod, Char lotte Grant, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Holter, Kathryn Baum, Jean Frederick, Faye being given by Evelyn Gilm~re a nd Norman Jewell Plans were completed for serving the canteen at the Red Cross bloodmobile visit In December . Allee Globokar will be c hairman . Projects for the holiday season were discussed A salad course was served from a table decorated In a fall motif Favors were Halloween candles a nd jack-o-lantern cookies Attending were 15 members a nd a guest, Ire ne Barnes Miller of Ft Salonga, N. Y. who Is here visitin g her mother, Dorotby Woodard PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ; ESTATE OF ANDREW MEYERS, DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 25955. DOCKET N, PAGE 4B PUBLICATION BY NOTICE en wa1 erroneously added to the Public Not1ce on the estate of Olan 0 Deeter Friendly Circle meets ~ COMPLETE ~TOCK ___ __ ___ ~ PH 992 2966 Frl endlv Serv~c:• .:._ Opell Nrglll• trll 9 Pomoi'OY Oh ....., mond E. Bo1ce Tru11 A Eatata No 23339 E1ghth Account of Elmore E Boice and Remora C Young, Trulteaa of the Raymond E BOIC8 Trust 8 Estate No 25715 - Final and 01strlbutrve Account of Ronald Hooper. Executor of tho Estate of Wendell Hooper, Deceased .Estate No 26766 - Fmal and D11tr1butrva Account of Ernnt1ne Schade, Executrve of the Estate of Lora Gay Luellen. Deceased Public Notice Estate No 24906 - Th~rd Annual Account of Jenmfer PUBLIC NOTICE L Sheets. Guardian of Oliver NOTICE 11 hereby gNan E Bailey, an Incompetent that on Satway, October Estate No 24791 - f1nal 22, 19BB. at 10 00 a m o and Otstnbutrve Account of pubhc sale wiU be held at James E Diddle. Adminle 10& Union Avenue. Pom- trator of the Estate of Bobby eroy, Oh1o, to sell for cash Joe Adams. Sr . Oece.. ed the followmg collateral Ellotll No. 25617 - Final 1985 Ford PU 4x4 and D1atr1but1V8 Account of SS# Jack M. Hawley. EKecutorof 1FTEF26H3FNA34734 tho Ellote of Mildred W 1977 Ford PU Hawley, Daceaaed ss # · ElUte No. 25740 - Fonol F108NX95307 and Distributive Account of The Farmers Bank and Beulah Schuhz. AdmimstraSavtngt .company, Pam trix of the Estate of Everett aroy, Oh1o, reserves the ' L. Schultz. Decaaad nght to bid at this sale. and Unless exceptions are flied to wrthdraw the above colla- thereto, u1d accounts will teral prior to 1ale Further be for haanng before sa1d Tha Farmers Bank and Sav: Court on the 211t day of ings Company raservas the Novambll'. t 9B8. ot which nght to reject any or all bids t1me a1d accounts will be subm1tted considered and continued Further, the above colla from day to day until finally teral w1ll be sold 1n the con- d1sposed of dition 1t 11 1n w1th no exAny person Interested pressed or 1mphad warran - may file written ex.capt1ons ties given to 181d accounts or to 1101 19, 20, 21, 3tc manert pertamtng to the execution of the trutt, not leas than f1va days pnor to the date let for hearmg Public Notice - - - - - - - - - -1 Robert E Buck, Judge Common Pleaa Court, Probate Dlv 11ion IN THE Meig1 County. Oh10 COMMON PLEAS COURT 1101 20, 1tG ••• PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF PUblic Notice ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ORDINANCE #673 Accounts and voucher• of AN ORDINANCE TO the follnwing named fldu· REGULAR HISTORIC Claries have bean filed m the STRUCTURES Probate Court, Meigs Wher-. tha Voltoge of County. Oh1o, for approval Pomeroy It dedicated to and •ettlemant. both ma.ntaming a h1gh Estote No 23338 character of community and E1ghth Accoum of Elmora E economic development ahd protectmg real estate from Bo1ca and Remora C Young. Trusteas of the Ray and/or contraband One (1) electroniC gambhng dev1ce Property HIZed the 9th day of Juno. 1988, by Dept of UquorControlat 196 N. Sa cond St , Middlepon, Oh. 45760. and prasentty be1ng held by the department Any person havmg ownership or security mtare1t n the above property may contest the petitiOn 110113, 20. 2tc TIMEX WATCHES Kenneth Mc Cullough A Ph Charlft fMfle R Ph Ronald Haning R Ph Mo n lhruSII 800AM lo9PM J --·--- "";-,.y 1 Are you uruggll'ng wuh decuwns '' about se:r and nt•edmx more mformahon to help you make them? Ann Landeri neu1ly revised booklet, "Sex and the Teenager ," can be l1ke 1alhang1o a good frwnd To re,:ewe o copy. 11end 11 plu~ a self-addrened, damped buuneuuze envel ope (45 cent! postage) to Ann Landers. P 0 Box 11562, Chocago , Ill 6061J 0562 Public N otica Impairment or da1truct1on of value, and Whll'-. tho Vllloge hoo evulencad the need through variout econom1c and com munity development programs to prevent slum and blight and to create an environment with a h1gh standard of INability and economic growth, and Whereas. the preservat•on of build1ngs and places of h11tOJ1C mterest and the maintenance of archltectu~al umty of areas of h11tor1C Interest 1upports and •ncreues property valu•. and WheJeu, the Commi11ton for Histone Pr•ervat1on of the Village of Pomeroy being mmdful of the proud hl•tory of th11 community and the importance of beauty m the everyday livn of our citt· zens, hereby dadarn as a matter of publ1c pohcy that the pre~arvation, restoratJOn, rehab1htat1on, and overall authette lmprovemiHlt of our communtty are matters of public nece111ty Involving the health, safety, prosperity. and welfare of the people. Now therefore be it propooad that tho VIllage of Pomeroy pan an ordmance to regulate historic structures and stgnege DeclaratiOn of public pur- ., pose.~ power to regUlate h•t,torjc 1tructures and IJQ· n8fit1purpose. of. the Commusion .. fo f "' H11tonc Preservation A The praservation of structuru and situ of histone and architectufll value tl 1 pubhc purpo~a of the Commiuion for HistoriC Pre~arvatlon 1n the Village of Pomeroy The Commi1slon. 1n conJunction with the VIllage Council and by authority of this ordinance. w1ll have the power to regulate the constructiOn, atterat1on, repa1r, moving and demolition of auch ltructurn w1thtn the VIllage of Pomeroy. hereafter called the H11tor1c Ot1tnct B. The purpol8 of the ordtnsnce shall be 1 to ufeguar.d the hern:age of the VIllage of Po me- . roy by pr..erving the diatnct therein which reflects element. of Its cultural, soc1al, econom1c, political, or arch I- · Cont1nuad on Page 1J 992-2156 Pharmacy E Mam my resume. YOU CAN'T ESCAPE. THE. GREAT BUYS IN THE. CLASS/FIEOS SUJISHER LOHSE PRESCRIPTIONS Joan K~nnedy. No, I am not THE Joan Kennedy, but the name has helped me just as much as If I were I'm a third-year law student at New England School of Law In Boston I hope some big wheel In a good !lrm sees thIs letter and asks to see the rest or r-----:-----_:_, 30°/o Su l"ldljV 1000 AM 10 4 OOP M TlmH SyndiC'III~ ..,d Crutan SyndlniP Public Notice Public Notica The name of Andrew My- Chester Council meets ANN l.ANOfRS• ,.1988, Lu• An11dt!'t • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace w_a_lke_r._l_02-ac-re....s_al-lsb_u_ry_ ..... newspapermen " problem was when I was hospl tallzed A lot of people came m to ask If I has sel'n Nelson Eddy lately (Wouldn't he be about951f h~ were allve today??!!! ) West Chesler, Pa.: i was born ln 1928 and named Katherine The family name Is Hepburn The actress, Katharine Hepburn, was not very well known then but as time went on 1 began to hear a lot more about my namesake I was happy to lose the name when I married Hugh Iliff In 1951 Justin, Calif.: 1 was christened VIrginia Dare Kerr. I married a Ludwig and signed my name Mrs. VIrginia D K. Ludwig It wasn't untU later that I learned that D.K. Ludwig was one of the world's richest men. Once when I was playing blackjack In a Las Vegas casino I signed a marker, Mrs. D K. Ludwig. A pit man came over to me and said, "Lady, with that name you could sign checks all day a nd clean out Las Vegas!" Dover, Mass.: My name Is Ann Landers Classifie Lois J Hawley, James Hawley to Robert D Hensley, parcels, Pomeroy village Harold Sellers, Ruth Sellers to Larry Sellers, Agnes, 28 16 acre, Lebanon Lester F Thomas, Nora L. Thomas to Charlene R Doxz1, parcel, Salem. Donald It. Miller, Violet Miller to Michael Walker, Sandra ....--People in the news ___ By WILLIAM C. TRO'M' United Press International HA¥ES ON PRESSING MATTERS: He len Hayes has seen numerous incarnations of "The Front Page." the story by her late husband , newspaperman Charles MacArthur , and the only one she disliked was a production at the San FranCISCO Press Club ma ny years ago It seems MacArthur and his co wnter, Ben Hecht , were drafted to play the leads and had fornfle.d themselves w1th strong drink beforehand "It was abommable," Hayes said " I told them later. 'I never saw s uc h a great play so ruined by two rotten actors."' Her favonte version Is the 1932 anginal film starring Adolphe Menjou and Pat O'Brien and Hayes was m Washington Tuesday night to introduce a screenmg of It at a fund· raiser for the Nat ional Press Foundation.' 'I've followed 'The Front Page' all over the world," she said "I missed It In Japan, t hough It would have been great to see those Ja pa n ese Chicago October 20. 1988 October 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel .: THE BERRY-8ASKET GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW EXPANDED SHOP OFF OFFER GOOD . THRU MONDAY OCTOBER 24, 1988 . OCTOBER 21st, 22nd~ and 23rd '10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. •GIFTS •DECOR •WREATHS HOURS: TUES. •FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •HANDMADE ITEMS •"CLASSES thru SAT. 10:00 A.M.·S:OO P.M. "Come ~lsit with Us Tda( C410L YN McCOY -SHIRLEY HUSTON-BEnY MOHISON THE BERRY BASKET 2301 SIXTH STREET SYRACUSE, OHIO Continued hom Page 12 tectural history; 2 to stabihra and 1mprova propMty valun in the H11• toric D1atnct, 3. to fo1t1r CIVIC beauty, 4 to strengthen the local economy, and 6. to promote the UIB and preservation of the H11tonc D11trlct for the educat 1on, welfare, and pleasu-re of the r11klent1 of the Village and the county Power to establish etc dlltflct. The Commi..IOn may es tablil:h, change. lay out. and define districts which are deemed f"o be of htstoric or t. are hn.ecturel value. following the procedure in the VIllage of Pom.-oy applica. . ble tct_ the 81tabUshmen1 or change of areae and cteutficat10n1 of ronmg The Comm111ton will adhere to the gu1delinea established by the Nattonal Ragtstar of H11 tor 1c Placae Commission for Histone Pr11ervat1on generally The VIllage of Pomeroy lhall create a Commlsllon called the CommlslfOn for Hlltoric PraservatiOn. The Commi•P:m •hall have a membership of fivepeuons all of whom are qualified and or profa1110nal ahd agree to terva on thll CommlsSKJn and a maiority of whom are property owner~ of the county The members shall ba appointed for terms of three years each ex.capt that 1n mak1ng the mrt 1al appoint-· mants two appointments •hall be altabll•hed for four yeara 1n order that u these lnitiel terms exptre all 10. polntmemtl 1hall be for three years and shall not &llpll'l at the ume time Memban of the CommitIIOn shall be eligeble for reappointment Any vacaney on the Commiulon may be filled by the Mayor fortheunexptredtermofthe particular po1ition and approved by Council The VIllage Councol of Pomll'oy may consult private 1oc1• t1es or agencaes to raquut tha names of posSible me mbar1 0 n t h8 comm11s10n Apphcatton for perm 1111on to buHd. alter. ate Before the construct1on, alterattan. repaar. movtng, or demolition of any structure 11 made w 1th 1n the hiltorlc D11trtct, 1f any changes are 1nvolvad which would affect the axtenor appearance of 8 structunt v••ble or intended to be visible from an adjacent public way 1n the d11tnct. the person, lndivld· ual. firm. or corporation pr;opoamg to make the conltructlon or change shall file with the CommisSIOn an application for permiSSIOn to build, attar. repiir. move. demoll1h, or make the additlon Every apphcatton shall be referred to and conltdared by the Hiltoric Diltrict Commil1lon and no permit for any such change may be granted untd the Commls· alon has acted thereon a1 hereinafter provkled Factors for consideration m reviiiWmg plan• for con· struction or change· In revtew1ng the plans for any such constructiOn or change the Comminion shall gNa consaderation to 1. the h11tor1c or architec-1ural value and 1i~~floanc;:e of the structure ' and lts re&•t1onsh1p to the h11tor1c value of the surrounding area 2 the ralat1onsh1p of the axtenor architectural features of the structure to the remamdai of the structure and to the surrounding area 3 the general compat1btl· •tv of extanor dat!Qn. arrangement. texture. and matenels proposed to be used; and 1 Card of Thanks The family of CLIFFORD E. SMITH wishes to thank all friands, neighbors. end relatives for the lovaly flowars, food, cerds, and prayera and kand ex· pressions of sympathy at tha death of our lovad one To Ewing's Funeral Home for thair efficient sarvicas and ,thanks to Rev. Tarry Alvaraz for has com· forting words . May God Bless you all . Clara Smith and Family The family of the lata OPAL E BARR wJshasto thank every· one for the kindneos 1hown, cards, flow· era. to the neighbors and friends for foodo. contributions of money, Veterans Memo root Hospital and Staff. Veterans Memorial Women' • Auxiliary, Dr. James Wotheretl. Meigs County Sherlffl Dept .. Sheriff Ho· ward Frank, Chester Fora Dept., Minllters for the funeral tervlce. Rev. Amot Tiltit, Rev Odell Mantey tor word• of com ftirt, Ew· ing Funeral Homo. lingera and organ1ata, Mr. tnd Mrt Herbert Grato, Singeu Chatter. Ohio, Caryl Pooler and Gerald Powell, and everyone who participated. The Arthur Barr Family, daughtoro and tont-ln·l Public Pomeroy M The Ohio Public Notice ._ to any othar factors s1on h~ a r~ght of appeal to Including anthetiC factors the V1llage of Pom8foy which the Comm1ssion S811oroblllty d~~&ms to be part1nant The prov11JDns of tt11s Onty ex.tertor features to ordinenca are S8\lerabla, and 1 ba conSidered The Commission ohall 1f any of Its provi110n1 are 1 held unconstituttanal by any consider onty extenor faa court of competent JUnsdiC· tures of a structure and shall ttOn the decision of such not consider any lnter1or court shall not affect or arrangements Also. the 1mpa1r any of the rememtng Comm11s10n shall not dilap· prOVISIOnS prove •n appl1cat10n except APPROVED wn:h respects to the several Richard 0 Seyler, Mayor factors specified above Ani:ST Jane Walton . Stnctnest and leneency m Clark/ Treasurer IUdgment of pla_nl, hmrttng DATE. Oct 3, 198B arch•tactural.. style to one I. Jane Walton. u Clark of tile VIllage of Pomeroy, do P~~d1 Comm111110n shall fol- hare by certify that the forelow the gu idehnes nUll b- going I true and correct llahed by the Secretory of copy of an ordmance t"'"- 1 '~ ntanor' a ..Standards for adopted by the legi1latwe RehabilitatiOn" '" rev1ew1ng authority of the sa1d V1llage plans tor chang.. or litera on the 3rd day of October, ttont to hlltor~c structures 1988, that the publication of and for sh:e1 tn the- H11tor1c such ordmance haa been District The Commis110n made and cert1fied of record lhall ba lament '" its judg· accordmg tO law, that no ment of plans for structures proceed1ngs look1ng to a which do not contribute to ref•endum upon such ordithe Hiltonc Register guide· nance have been taken. and 1 •n• or for plans 1nyotv1ng that such ord1nance and new construction, .. unl81s cart1ficate Qf publication such plans would sertoully thereof are of record 1n impa•r the historiC or archl Ordinance Record tectural value of surround-' No...... , Page mg structures of the sur In wrtnHs whereof. I have rounding era a The untq sub1cnbed my CommiiiiDn 1' not required here name and affixed my offiCial to limit new construc11Dn oeol this 11th dl'/ of Oc· alteration, or repairs to th~ Iober, 1988 architectural style of any one Jane Walton, period Clerk/Treasurer VIllage of Pomeroy ApplicatiOn for repa1r, sl Me~gs County. Oh1o teration, etc of structure of DEFINITIONS tor Pro10r· unuiU81 Importance If an applicatiOn 11 submit- vat1on of H11tonc ted for repain or alterations Structu,.. 1 .. Alter" or " alteration" affeCting the exterior appearance of a 1tructure or fQf means any matar11l changes the moving or demolition of in the external architectural a structure, the prasarvat1on features of any property of wh1ch the Comm1111Dn which lies within the Hisdeem• of unusual lmpor- toric District 2 "Applicant" means any tance to the Village of Pomeroy. the County. the owner, owners. person. perState, or the nation, the sons. auociet•on. partnerComm1s110n shall attempt •lup or corporation who With the owner of the applies: for a building permit structure to formulate an or a certificate of approprieconomically feutble plan aten•s In order to underchange on property for the pruervotlon of the th11 ordinance structure U"l•• 1n thHe of Appro.. circumatancM the CommllOff I· sion II ut:llfied that ~}he tho propol8d conltrucUon, alterst10n, or rapatr will not and materially impatr the hiltonc 1n any value of the 1tructure. the for a permit for CommlslfOn shall rBJact the conltNctiOn, erect1on. application for repair or atteradon, f11ing a copy of tts alteration, removal, moving rejection w1th the Mayor of or demoUt10n of property. the Village of Pomeroy archaeological or hlltortcal Fa1lure to compty with the 1ita, or 11gn, m the H1storic deas10n wdl result 1n a f1ne D11tnct. 4 "Change" means any of •&o 00 per day Any person who cau-. whether altarat1on, demolit.an, remobyneglecto{willfulact•onor val or conltruction 1nvolvmg inaction•. any alteratiOn of any property subject to the or envwonmental change or provl810nl of th11 ordinance demqJitton affect1ng any hll- includmg 11gns, landlcap torlc structure or any his- ing, and tree removal. tone lite or d1str1ct 1n "Change" 1hall Include any violation of th11 ordmance new construction. lhall be required to restore "Change" shall not relata to the structure or property to ordinary ma~ntanance or re1ts appearance as the Com· patr of any property. promission for Hl1toric Pruer- vided 1uch work Involves no change In mater~al, des~gn , vation may approve Same-Aproval under car- texture. color. or outer appearanoe teln clrcum•tance~ · 6 " Exteraor Architectural In the CHI of a atructura deemed to be valuable for Fature" mNnl the archithe par1od of architecture it tectural style and general repre~ants and 1mportant1o arrangement of the exterior the neighborhood within of the structure Including the type and texture of which rt ex1sts, the Commta sion the pro- buHding material•. all winalteration dow" doors, leghts, 11gn1, other ftxturas apurtelg:,~:;~· lh,intllieath,t><e>.chl;.i"lrn;o,fiOI;i: and nance thereto 8 ''H1stor1c S1gmfie~~nce'' meana the attributes of a 1 the structure 1e deter rant to a maJor improvement district. ohe. or property that program which wilt be of po•-•• tntegrity of locaaubltantial benefit to the tion, d•~gn, settmg, mateVillage of Pomeroy; riolo. workmonshlp. feeling 2 retention of the ltruc- and UIOCiafiOn 7 "Hiatonc Site" means ture would cau• undue fmanc1al hardship to the the reel PfOperty on which property hev1ng h1etor~c sig• owner, or 3 the retention of the nificance 11 located or on structure would notbetothe which there Is no structure belt interests of a majority but which 11 it181f of histone of persons 1n the elgntficance 8 "Landmark" meonuny cornmunrty Commiueon meet11101 to property or 11te wh1ch ha be publiC, r1ght to app811r apeciel character, archaeok and be heard. records of toglc.t, hlotorieal. outhatoc or architectural value • part Comm1n.On· The CommiSSion shall of the heritage. developmeet at leat four t1mes: a mentor cultural charaC1ensyear All meetings of the tlca of the Vtllage of PomeComm1s110n shall be open to roy. and all property located the publtc. Any interasted In the Vlltogo of Pomeroy person or h11 representative hsted on the Nat10nal Reg1s 11 antrtled to appear and ba tar of Hiator1c Plac111. heard by the Commi111on 9 "landscaping" meani before it reaches a ded1 ton or mclud81 only such maJOr or any matter The Commls· landscaping work that 11 to IIOn shall keep an open be on op., tract• of land. record of 111 resolution•. porkong lots, llroeto. alley• procaedmgs, and ect1on1 and other Iorge open arou. whlch1shall be kept available but not including the plentfor public inspection during ong or arrangement of flow· era plants lnctdental to re11onabla bus~nesa hours ttl o and en hancernent of single A notiCe of the meeting 1hall be polled ot the City Holt Propertial 10bor"Member" meonuny and publlahad two weeks pr10r to the meet mg Certificate of appropriate- ;::~":;,. 1 .,::: '.!'::..C:.;:o~~•ion 11 "Owner" moon• lha ness. modlflcat1on or rBJBC· owner or ow nero of record t1on of application and plans 12 "Histone Otstrtct" The Comm11110n shall fila any area 10 des1gwnh the VIllage of Pomerov m81n1 noted lnoccordancewrththe 1 cartrticate of itl approval, modlflc.. ton or NJIIC"hon of provoSKono of th11 ordononce. 13 "Property" moonuny all application• and plans submitted to 1t for rev1ew place. building, ltructure, Work 1hall not be com· work of art. f1xtura or s1mllar menced on any 1uch proJect object, but shell not mcluda until such a cart1f1cate of real property unl81s ax approval hu been filed The pr•sty provided 14 "Sign" moon• any owner lea~ee, or tenant of the property and pre~u1e1 ~hl>l,..":f ~.~:.:,~• o~~d~!~ thall not commence the propoHI'i work or change which 11 u11d to adverttse. until and unle~a he or n hu identify, d10play, doract or recaNad the building permit, attract attentiOn to an ob The Comm11110n shall ra· ject. per1on. lnstnutlon. orIPOnd 1n wrttmg to an gonizotoon, businas, pro· apphcat1on wnhin ltwen to duct. Hrvieo, evant, or fourteen (7 to 141 daytfrom loceon by any maens includthe date the application wu Ing wor!oo, aattaro. figuroo, dea1gn1, symbols, fixtures, folod Ordinary ma1ntanance not color~. motion Illumination affected, completion of or projected imag .. 16 "S1te" means an work under pflor permit· Nothing '" th1s sect1on archaeological or h11toric shall be taken or construed she Organb:atlon and Rules of to prevent Work and repairs on any ltructure com1ng the Commi11t0n for Hl1tonc under the heading of ordl· Prnervation AI soon as convenient nary maintenance. Nothing m this Nctlon affects the follow1ng their appoimmtnt right to complete any work to the Coml1)11f10n, the cov•ad by a permit or members shall meet and authorlr.atlon lsaued pr10r to organ me elections of a Chairthe creation of the man and a Secretary The Comm1uion shall adopt 111 Comm11llon Appeel from dac1110n of own rultl of procedure and provide fqr regular and speCommlalion Any penon or pertonl, cial meeting• to accomplish firm. or corporation ag- the purpose of thla grieved by a deas10n of the ordinance Hlatorlc District • Commls- 1101 20, 27. 2tc 13 Daily 4 Business Services Giveaway 'Part lab .,d pan Dober man. 10 months old fr1endtv 304-- 88 2 pupp1ea, ~::::::::::::::::l:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::l~::::::::::::::~ -28~8~2____________ __ I. M•ud Collie VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE IYRACUIE, OHIO Most Foreign and DomestiC Vehicles A / C Serv1co All MaJor & Mmor Repa1rs NIASE Certified Mocham c GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 p.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHiO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9·19 88 tfn CALL 992·6756 nDOC""Li c~~\~~~~1 Certlf1ed M~~~T:P~LtDEI to lmm YOUNG'S Let usoonreraahmoldMo'"' & ~1dts over to eosr VHS • Ult AMY CARTER or BOB'S ELECTRONICS 44b-7390 SERVICE .ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 9-1-88-tfn FIREWOOD 949-2168 OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s BILL SER'JICE Sl~(;l( We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acad boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 8-8·88 tin j ' J&L AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR TRIPLE Also Trans11luion PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 P take Reward Call 614-992 6748 Oct mth In Letart Twp Med1um 111ed hunting 7 Yard Sale dog. ·Gallipolis· & Vicinity .... .... . "-'·-····--· Yard Sale-Upp.- River Rd by Rodgers E Z Ride Motors Fri Sat &. Sun Open at 9 00 AM Anttque. and c:mllectable Item• Sm appliances d1shes cloth Lots of m11c i19ml Cancel If '"'" EXCAVATING •Dozer &. Backhoe Wor~ •W11i Do Hau l1ng W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Ser\IICe •Junk Yard Busmes s WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARl OR TRUCKS 6 17 tic SMALL REPAIR Authorized Servile & Ports Bnggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homahte Jacobsen INSULATION CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 8/15/tfn 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LINDA'S PAINTING LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRl INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. let me do i1 for you. Very Reasonable. Have References. 10 8 tic TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. 614-985-4180 Complete Drywall BOGGS 10.19.'88·1 mo SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT . SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 614-662-3821 Authonzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer 446-3487 9/ 15/88/ dn Fum Equlpmenl Parts & S LL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Seo:ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Yard Sale-5 fl!lmlllet Chpper Mills Thutt Frl &. Sat Oct 20 21 22 & Pomeroy.......... . Middleport & Vicinity Ohio Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. H any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us ond we'll motch it! AlSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR EUM HOME Roo111 & Board For Senior Citi10ns and Good Rates TL.C 26 Vrs Exp References 992 ·6873 Joe or Paul•y Bowland 2D9 Soulh 4th St. M~:~=~ti Oh. "LOW HDME" NO SUNDAY CALLS Knows Where You Live. Call 992-2228 or 992-9922 INCHES ON AIID LARGEST END MODERN GUN SUPPUES Muzzleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplitt Guns • Ammo . Slugs 22 Ammo 124 Eo•l of Rutland A<roll Happy Hollow Rd. Ph • • 14·742·2355 $14 PER TON •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND -EX-reNSIYE' REMODELING SIDING & ROORNG •VINVL •METAl BUILDINOS HOUSING • ,.T PROJECfS SINCE 1969 DUill ST , lriACU!I 992-7611 10-6·88·1 mo Wantad To Buy TOP Ave. 2292 PALLET COMPANY We bJv Fund George Sh1sbadc 814-992 3891 For dehvery lnstruct10n1 call 1 800. POMEROY, OHIO Black Walnutt 999-0727 992-6461 Empluymcnl Servtces Announcemenls 11 3 Announcements Flee mwket BVIfY Tuesday and Thursday Hentl&raonTownHell ~ dealert w.,come Help Wantad UP to 815HOUA PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GU A· RANTEEO FREE DETAILS More than pst crafts. h..,e a CrMtNe Clrde Craft Pany eall Cottagav1lle 304-3?2 8t20 ask for Tam WRITE SO t057 W Ptulactel' phla Suit• 239· 60, OntariO 4 Giveaway Kitt.,• lht• ment Fl-'it>le hours Send resume to Box Cia 176 c/ oGell i poha Dt1ly Tnbune. 825 Th•rd Ave , Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 train ad Call bc11t 814-4-18· 9319 Mother c.. 6 ktnen• Call & Cal1f 91762 Etotper1enced Bartender for downtown Galhpolts establish- HOME ASS EMBLY INCOME produ cts at home Assembl e 448 491!2 9006 CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAV OR EVENINGS 985 -4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10-4-1 mo 614-446 ralsmg opportun•ty 1431 MARCUM CONTRACTIMG Call Junk Cars with or without motors Call larry LIYely 614- Craft1 St. Rt. Galhpohs Want to buy Uaed furnlturtc and antlqullttl Will buy ent"e hous• hold furnlsl'ung Marlin Wedemever 614-245-5152 Free kittans-hall S1amese Litter (Off PfMd for 83 model CAS H and newM used cars Smith BUICk Pontiae, 1911 Eastern To l)tve fiNfft/ to good homeShepherd pup 4 mos old Had CARPENTER, OHIO de., 3158 814-266-1564 ahota Coli 814-4-16-8552 tnlnad Raccoon Rd Call 614Female Slam•• c.r: 8 mo1 old At.o fllmlll e kitten Ca11814-246-8t92 •CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS 9 • Furniture and apphanCM by the : piece Of ent1re household Fa1r pnces bemg IMIId Call 814-446- OHIO v.,., gentle GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAl R1c:k Pearson Auct•oneer II· cented Ot11o and West Virginia. • Ettate • .,ttque farm Rqutdt- • FURNACES Featurin g· Consolidated, Dutch West, 8runco, At~hley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE 698-6121 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER, GRIG I ROU S11 Public Sale & Auction 386-9303 DELIVERED TO f/20/lflt 1 - pd. WOOD STOVES Pleasant Complete houaeholds of furniture & ant~qun Also wood & • co .. heaters Swam's Furniture • & Auct1on Th1rd & Ohve 6t4-448 3159 14 DIAMETER HILLSIDE MUZILE LOADING I Garage Sale FndiP( flifld Satur day Oct 21 and 22 8 DO t11l? " Xmas decorations m1ac tt~:m 1 • 2 5 Warw 1c:k Road Po ini • J1m Mtnk Chilli' Old1 Inc B1ll Gene Johnson 8t ... 448 3672 CHIPWOOD POLES Fo<tory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgoos Only Str~~tly Enforced 10 7 dn 1'-----------:-------.!.;.J~~J ......PfPfeasant & Vicinity We pay cash for hrtemodel used cars an SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 I or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy, OhiO lArge ClotHng. kldl adulh tome ant1ques, m~y m1sc Items Sat Oct 22. 9-3 291 : Walnut St Middleport, Oh10 • t1on aaf•. 304-773-6785 1012 881 mo EVERY - disl1es 13 In snow tlree exeraseblke Chrlatmeatree OldRt 33, George White ra.. denoe Phone 614 992-29 39 8 Buildin9 , 6141 99 :,. J:r<& dpared corner cupbo•d. sofa, MAIN STREET PIIZA Our Deli very Staff RACINE FIRE DEPT. I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 411 Second Avenue. Box 1213 949 2860 • Day or Night S300 UNDER GUN SHOOT Basham October 21 22 Antique round table drop leaf ta!Me. glaued Your Hometown P1ace z LISA M KOCH M S • , • . a: l C W<l: tcensed linical AUdiologist 8 1 1es. MAIN STREET PIZZA tm Oct 21 from 9 Oo-3 DO Baby bed and mtrttress clothe. tov• ete Roma Cremeans re11~ence Baeeh Grove Road, Rutland. Follow signt Inside H>,sall's ChHdfen's Home Rd , naar Laurel Cliff. Pomeroy Thurs Fn and Sat Toolt collectors items kntvet cloth•' y 1 6u1 !~E~~;.:~~~ Rll!DENCE PHONE HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Pr~ces " PH. 949 • 2801 2 1 ~ " 88 tfn L1stenmg Devices Dependable Heanng A1d Sales & Sen1ic• (!) Heanng Evaluations For All Ages We Carry I p y~IShlng ay our Phon e and Cable Boll s Here CUSTOM BUILT Betw,.n 9 o.m ·6 p.m or Leave Messaae MAXIMUM Service , BISSELL BUILDERS 614-742-2617 1-28-'88-tfn 992-3410 lr.-------- For any of these sent I[I!!S 'all VALLEY LUMBER PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport , Ohio J.ll-lfc Mastic & Certarnleed Vmyl S1dmg Roofmg Seamless Gutter Replacement Wmdows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Wmdows Free Estimates Call 992· 2772 /!h ' Pom~~rov Tun Oct 18 Lad1ee Elg.n watch Gold Wtd t1lver with strtrlch band Keep- Loat r. -FREE EIIIMATEI- PER lOAD DELIVERED 992-2269'~ or PH. 949-2801 or Res . 949-2860 NO lUNDAY CAllS l1Hin At. 124, Pomeroy Oh1o 10·11.'88·1 mo pd l OS T l adtet nrl 9'"Auby & dl• monda R EWAR O Call 6 14446-2828 New Homes Built "Free Est1mates" Roger Hysell Gtlrage C.ll 614- Bleck. tlln wh1te Weerln g eollar Looks \'Oung Call 614-247 4134 eftar 6p m BISSELL SIDING CO. We ServiCe All Makes 11 Howard L. Writasel 379 29 32 Found •VINYL SIDIN G •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE 985·3561 Patrtot Gage ltee Erisctncal and V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 113'88 tin DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freazers •Refngarators "Must Be Repa1rable" SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Daalar for YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway between At 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS Strvt<e Center for Ryan Products . B 7 F1nancmg on Yardman Serv1ce on All Makes Wo Honor MC/ D111/Voso LO ST Gray M1 n1at u re Schnauzer, male Wlttt red ootl• (FREE ESTIM ATES I WANTED SERVICE 6 lost and Found - Ad dons and r emodelmg - Roof•n g and guHer work - Concrete w o r k - Plumbtn g w ork EAGLE RIDGE 3503 CARPEN TER ll/2/ 881fe 304-895- Children' a cat Spaved Return gu~ranteed Call 614·448 ~ 6830 All white kilt«~ Call 614-446- 8830 Catl to give 149-2908 away. Call 814- Olve.....,ay Pine naedl s muldl Croll 814-992 3728 P\oppl10 to -OV fer BoMOtllu\ fluffy, Mlouible. W1nt1ng 1 good homo Croll 304-878·8833 •Oit cook ltovt. 304-875-8730 P.-t time EtotperlenC8 unnac•· Details Call 813-327 uwy 0896 Ext 0 . 1149 S600 weekly po..1bte A ~~&em bllng productl P0 Huntingt on SASE to Home Box 9006-GOT W \I a 2670 4 PART TIME OR FULLTIME COUNSELOR Mut• 1 Degree pref.-r..t Strong backgrourd tn addiction r&CO\Iery and adoleacent programming. Highly ch .. htngJng and re'lponslble POSitiOn evtlleble In an •dole~cent resl dentlal progflm for sober r• tponslble mdNktutl Contact 0 r Joe Gay Ph 0 Beuatt House P 0 Box 724. Athtwls Ohio 46701 16t .. 594-8101i with letter of tnt ~tnt ., d 3 ref•enees br November 1 1988 E 0 E ProfMslonal office needs • 1t 1tt person who 11 energetiC fr iend!\' diPendtbte • market lng mlttded Send ttlume to 8011: Cia 176 c•e of the Glll1pohs Dally TnbuM, 826 Tl"11rd Aw Galhpohs Oh1o 46831 �------------·--Page-14-The Daily 11 LAFF-A-flAY 44 ,. AVON-Needl 5 Iidia to Sel Avon. Cell 114-44&-33158. vr. 61 Apartment for Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 JookoM Pike from •113 a mo. W81k to ohop .,d movloo. 814-4452588. E.O.H. Government Jobl 118.040 • •l!i9. 230 Now Nring. Cah 1-8os-117-80oo e... R-9806 for currtnt fed•allltt. Governm.rt Jobl: l •18,037. 10 *89. 405. lmmecfi•• Hlringl Your arM. C.U {Refundlblel for Fed••l UIJt 24 hrt. 2 bect-oom furnllhed or unfurMhed ap.rtmant With G•ao• Ouiel In town toCIIIion. AwHtlble Nov. 1st. 1225 plus utlitiM. AduNo only. No polo. Cal 814-446-7128. HINI an A \lOft pllrly ar Ml A won with t5. 00 inve.tment. Mor• Information C8ll 614--992- 7180. AVON · All • -· Call Marityn w• .,.,..304-182-26:46. .,,.,.heel 2 BR . IPwtment, upsWira. Very nice. Stave • r8frig. loc•ed 481'h Fourth A~ . AN'S & lPN'S -PH, full time & p.-t time IPPIIc.tion•·are blinD '11& o mo. t100 dap. Call 448-3170 accepted for P.._•n Vall.,. Holpitel Nursing C•e center. CorrtiQ Pertonnel 304-178· 43AO. AAEOE. 238 .First Ave. 1 BA., kitchen lJr'*hed. c•pated. f\tO chll· dr.,/ Poto. •176 !>klo u1Mn1• . Dep. & rof. CoR 814-446-&925. "Birkess,you're a man who's l I going P aCeS. Strongly SUggest that you hire a la~er." long term car• faciltty . Exp• •lanooprnrod. Comm.,oureta lllllf'Y Mtd benefits, E.O.E. Mall ~":'.::"o:c:...~:"P~':!:'.~R~•;• so• 328, Point Ple•ant. w. ve. 25650. RN. Dlrootor of Nurolng. neodod 1or intermediate health c.-e fiiCIUty. Exp.-lencedlnlon~;~term ~~.·~-:~~~:!try~:~: rlenoa. Send ,..ume loJI p 16. c..-e of Point 10 . Ploao'"' Reg6attf, 200 Main St., Point Ple•lnt. W.Va. 25550. · Wanted lead _,.i1arlst. drumm• and k., bo•d pi~•· mila or female for Ftock Bend now 30•&75-5370 after ' · ~(,~~f. Need • companion With room Md bo•d. phone 304-876- 5709. 12 Situations Wanted Homes for Sale 41 Homes for Rent Mod•n 3 BR . home. VInton. Faml~ room. eat· In ktu:hen. ttorege building. large lot. I 39.000 Call 614-388-9042. Unfurnished hOUII, 2 BR . Neighborhood Ad. *228. Referen011 • depoah reqUired. Cal 445-4418 oft or 7 PM. Own•wll finance. Smell down. PIIV liker41rt. 3 bedrooms. 2 t.IH b•hl. b•ement. Just remodeled. Naw c1blnMS. c:e~;pet. 11 n..- wiring·ll'ldplumtMng. •ove. Nlcelv furnilhed emel h0uae, 1 be«toom. One or two elderly people. No p.ta. Ref. required. CeH 814-441-21543. 814-949-2528 or 614-992· 2846- city ochoolo. AduRo Onl\". No polo. Dop. lo rof. rO<IUirod. 136() pot' mo. 114-44.&-0278 aft•8PM. WMkendlanytlm• House • Farm for aele. •s.OOO.OOdownallutMbte&Yz P• cent loin to qualified buyer, v.-y low doting mrti. 88 ecr• with 7 .,.. old ced• contemporarv hom .. prleed rDced to eon 2 BR ~ hou .. dose to Glllipoit. Double o--11• • tull basement. a 300 per mo. Dep . &. ref. Can 8 14-44&-3548. ; •r• r.:•• n"" "'ok& double oven and bay window. 2 bedrooms , exc cond , 118. 000.00. 304-675-6929"' 675-3873 Roush Lwlf Gh•hlre. 2 bedrooms,. nice lot, 304- n3-582B 31 for more Information. Homes for Sale 1988 8riltany 14•70. all elootVn anrective brick 4bedroom, ric, 1ot 7Bx173 tt. ns.ooo.oo. 2 a-h. family room with fir~ Hartford nw • teenil courts. place, forrnel dining. l•ge living 304-882-2844 oft• 6:00PM. room. 30ft. custom oM kitchen cabin lis. oak woodwork, finish Farms for Sale b111ement, 2 c• g•ege. lwei 33 IMdtlcaped lot. 4 mil• from Holzer HospH:al off Rt. 35Porterbrook Subdivision. CaH 10 6 prhlate acrM with .e .,Y 614-446-4189. ace••· Gallipolis ~rry, nltW home elao 2 Iota with walla, 4 BR ., full bMement S. g.-aga HO.OOO.OO. 304-676-4631 . . 1\lltv c1rpefed {some new} ; Priced to ..u. Call 814-4460278 after 6 PM. weekends 35 Lots & Acreage anytlm& 3 bedroom furnished 1 acre or morel.-.d. 112. 000.00. 1f.1 mil e from 4 l.,e and CenterviHe on County Ad . 8. 614-245-9279. 3 bed'oom Rench. 1Vt bst:h1. 2'h acrea bottom 1.-.d Loceta:l epproJI, 16 mi. s. of Gallipolis, old Rt. 7 (Vallev Vi., Or.l Cell 814-266-1774. fll'lliv room. dining room, 1 car g•age. storage bulclng, pocl/ wooden deck. Spring Vall~ •oa.'~4-446- ~ __.- Athton. '-oe ~ilding Iota, obHe hom!!J..peii'nttted, public water,--aii"O river lots, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-178-2331. · For ule or rent. 2 bect-oom Be.,tit.JI rl'lwlota ew~eecreplus. public wattr, Ctyde Iowen, Jr. 304-'57&2338. ~• home 1.4 mile out S.UI• villePikeinG•IIIpolia, Oh . Vi 1cre fenced-in yarcL ..ortge building. Clotl to ho•pltal and shopping. 26 •crea Broad Run Road. NeW City school• 1275 per mo.. Haven. Ownw ftn.,dng w•ll• Approx.. •1800downwtthFHA ble. 304-882· 3394. Loan . " Coli 814· 448· 85 77 1- - - - - . : . _ - - - , - evening~ . Renlals e rooms ~d blth in Hemlocll:· Grove. Vinyl siding. naw windows and c•peted. Alking U1.000. Call614-992·7207"' 814-992-2331. 41 In country with I., d. Good deer lamting. 16 mliM from Athens, 12 ml• from Pomeroy. Clll 814-992-5848. Homes for Rent Nlcatv fur,.Md smal hou ... Adutt• only. Ftef. rtqur«<. No polo. Coli 814-448-0338. • 3 IR ., AC, c•plt. pool, v•lll& 2 flropl- fonoo. OOOCI locotion. Otll A·1 Aall ERMe Brokor. 304-875-1104. 4 .,..oom houl8. 1'12 bill\ G•ll• lot 70><100. 0•"""' HHI. Mlddl-. Ohio. Quid< pooaooolon. Call 814-992-5714. ~E~O-H_. Newt";' f8dilcorllled lp&rtmenta ~alibi• Utillti• paid. 1225. P•month.depoalt~lred. Cell 114-992-572• lflw 8:00 or 99 2-8119. ...:n.,:ll.,:hod..,::__1_bo_dr :._oo_m_op_art _· mont.tlopookroqu~ai.Nopol~ ut.. IIO pold. 614-992-2937. ~":~O::.·P~c!c.~t~s~-n. =~c!~1;;;:o::·~:~~ ,:,•;. .=F~ 888.000.00. Phone 304-676- 1-__:___:_.:._.:._::.__ _ __ ti9H GIIIIJJolia Ferry, W.Va. · 3 BR : hou• In ctry. 1176 p• mo ntl1. Ref. • dep. required~ E)llltingDAY CAR Ein trrt home - . has openingl for 2 children. Call 2 bedroom hou14J. Extre lot. Coli 814-448-4728. 614-448-6147. 304-875-4384. '4 BR. home. 7 mil• from town. 3 beli'oom home. 11h bett.a. •450 piUI depas•. Cllfl 814c•peted. central IH'· heM, lo- .448-8348. Schools cated In Point Pleeunt, call Instruction 304-875-2702 or 30 .. 578- HouM wtth b.th. Ne• R1dne. Nice y•d. a•den space. Cal 2147. 8 14-992·6868. WANTED TO BUY. hou• thai RE-TRAIN NOWI 3 bedroom. 2 b .. t\. ruu b•• SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS wll tln.,couwu FHA. Qalllpollo ment. 24J127 faTtltv room. I Ferry 304-87&-7589. CO u.EGE, 129 'Jackson Pfke. rooms. 3 aer• pluL A~Aible Call448-43&7. Rog. No. 86-11November 111:. C.l 114-992· 10558. 2744. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale , 3 bedroom hOu•ln Mlnersvile. .' 18 Wanted to Do Central air. $225 P'u• Land comi'ICI:, llrge l.,lhg room depotit. Re ..,.ce, No pet ... . w l eJipando room, 2 BR ., 614-992-3159w / w.ll c•P8t. 1lr oonlltlon. Dozer 6 Backhoe Work-860 w/ orw.hOutfurnlture. Nit. g• 2 11ory, 4 boctiooml. 2 bot'111. -·~ •• Case doz8f'. Re .. onable rates. !Urnece on prNoltelot. M.., rent f.mily room, loCited ParkOrtlle, •• ,Experience operator. Cremeans lot. Coli 8 to 8 PM, 614-448- t 3&0.00 per month. d•osltend • Const. CaM 614-266-1718. ret.-encerequlr;ed. ell I Work dlf'f 14D9. 304-875-4340 ook fo< ' Mr. , -, Painting &. roofing II c•pentrv 19 88 New Moon 12x&O. 2 BA~ Goach. • , · .. work bV the hour or job. Call $2300. Call 614'448-0390. '. 614-379-2418. Mt, V•non A we, 1miM 2 bed MobRe Home for u ·.. 1h&o. room. b•errtent. g•age. unfur·· lntertor deaning of home~ and Call 614-448-2003. . ~shed. a• furnace. nice v-rd. o1flces. 8 ve•• upwience in one child: ••2150. 00 month, prof11stonal cleaning. Referen1973 Skyline moble hom• 2 . . . .co .,dtlop..lt. 304-675ce~ . Fret~ 111timetes. C.ll 8142&&1 . . t.Goomt, 1b!50, sa- furn.ce. 245-1155. ... go • <elrll> U800. Call 2 b'*oom hoUie. blument. 814-448-7285 "'448-36;18. Will do babv sitting in your rtlll dean neighborhood. accept.. home. any age. would perter For Sale or rent· 12x8& mobile In g Hud. apply 2225 Uncoln days. h111e r8ferencw. call304- home. St. At. 7· 1 mi. a. of Avo. 304-676-1301 . 675-6461 . Eur.rca dsm. C.ll 11,..:25&8088. . . 42 · Mobile Homes 14Jl 70 F1lrmo'nt. AU electric Financial for Rent with hut pump. uteflhe c:Nah. ()loll Ck. Cal 814-245-6284or 246-!1078. Ne.- W•.-loo--2 If. Cl..-.. Business 21 1918 Flotlwood. 12><64. bottle *125 • ma. Ref. & dep. AduhL Furnilhld. CaR 814-441-7764 g11 heet tnd hot water. *300(). Opportunity Call 814-843-6310 or 814- or 643-2844. 843-6406 anytime. Ask. for BFt, 2 fun b•hl. c.-pet I NOTICE I Danny. . 3 Fost.-sMobleHornePark. Cal THE 0 HIO VALLEY PU8LIS H114-448-1802. ING CO . recommends that you 1988, 14x70 2 btcttoom VIet~ de bualn•s vvtth p.,ple you rlsn MobHe Home wkh vinyl 3 BR .. 2 bllhl .. Port•. Cell know. and NOT to sand mon.,., und.-pklnlng. Has g•den tub, 814-388-9604. throuW1 the mllll until you h.,e b•. bay window, bult in china investigated the ·o ffering. cabin .a:, plus morA Shown by 2 BR . Aduho onlv. No IIPPOintment onty. 30+882· In E pets. I 225 a mo. Oep. requ lrld. Own your apparel or shoe store, 3451 aft• 5:30p.m. Coli 814-248-1883. choolll from: Jean·Sports!N8tf. Ledle 1 , Men's, children · 1""70 Mobile Home and 1.9 Nice 3BR. treilerwith•pendo, maternity, lll"je sizes, pattie. ICI'81. Five Points area. CaU living room. l•ge ytrd. Se1111 It dan"""'••· aerobic. bridal, lin- 1:8~1.,:4-.,:9.,:9.,:2.,: · 7~5_:8_:B.:"':...,:::::In:..:go:·_ _ 314 Third St. KenMiga. Call gwle or accessories rtore. Add . oolonnatvsii. ,B,..dnamll: Ll:t: 2 bedroom 1211:150. $1900. 614-448-7473. Claiborne. Hottltht... Ch.,,, 304-878-2722. Svr11111e. 2 bedroom mobile lee. St Mic'hele. Forenza, Bugle I 150 momhpluautlltiM. Boy, LevL C.mp Beverty Hills, 1970 Wlndlor. 12xe&, wood- .home. 814-992-5732. Organically Grown, Luci&. over burner, Mlher and dryer, air 2000 othtl'l, or $13.99 one cond. murtbemoved.304-8952 bectoom rnobMe home helf J)rice deligner, mutti tier pricing _3 80=2.--=-------mMe out Jericho Road, nJftll'en7 diacount Of famitv shoe state. :cea f«~Ui'ed. call.tt•IS:OOPM , Ret•M priCM unballwablefortop 1979 S.yviM moble home. 304-875-1082. quaiHy shoea normelty priced 14x70 wtth 7JC21 expendo, from t19. to $80. over 260 phone 304-875-1141 . 2 be*oom mobile home. quiet brandl2800.tyles. $17,900to elghborhood. phone 304-875t:29.900: inventory, tl'llining. .'81 Redman mobRa home. ac n1082. 4ixturn. •irfare. grand opening. . oond. 2 bectooms. good lot etc. Can open 15 dava. Mr. romlon. OallipoUa, pertialt";' fur· 2 beftoom unfurnished trail.;., Loughlin (612/8811-4228. nil hod. 304875-3779. w•t•lf1da.werindudtd, 304876-1076. 1988 Allison moble home. Bealtv Shop equipment for sale, 14JI70, spacious kitchen with phone 304-675-5709. Real Eslale aroc:~ouo r~=:;;::;:::;::::;;;=~T;:~;:;::::::;::~~~ 31 A-mont "" r-. 1225 • month. Deposit requir.:l. 1!114992-5724 Aft• 6!>m cw 992· &119. - - : - - - - - - ... "'• 1 .,d 2 bodroom epartrnenh at VNI•• menta From Menor in .,d ,.iddleport. RIY. .Ido A -· 118 2. Call 814· 992, 7787. -------2 be*oom Apt1. for ...,t, Carpeted. ~ice setting. laundry f1clkl• wahble. Call 814992- 3711. EOH. " 44 Apartment for Rent New 1 be*oom furrMihed or unl.lr'*heclln Middleport. Cell 114-892-5304 or 892· 2778. Syracuse. 1 ' beci-oom apwt· mMt. 1136 tnonthplus utllltl•. 6 14-99Z.6732.- "*'furf!ilhe<f ap . .ment et 127 Mulbelory Ava .. Pom•oy. Oh. 4 roo~ end bllt,. second ftoor. Adutts only. Nq pets. Deposit end ret•ence rlqllired. Call 81~992· 2275 "'" 5:00 p.n) . Fwniltwd. inducing 'u tHiti• br 1 p . .on. t1to.,.. month. c.n 114-992,2646. Furnished : one bedroom · apt, ad.ltta on~. no pllt. clll aft• 5:00, 304-676-3788. 1 be*oo'm aPt in Hen derlon. 304-878-1972 .,.,. 5:00. FwrUa~upp•hllfofd.lpllt. 1 be.tooom. c•p• end etr con d. pr.t• single working eclllt, no PMS, g• 1ft d wet.- furnished 1200.00 month. reference _..d dopooM. 3114-675-26Sl- ' 45 Furnllhed room-919 Second Ave., Galllpolil. 1136 1 mo. Utllklao pold. Slnolemolf. Shwe bat'h. Call446-4416oft•7PM. Dev• cr-. C8th wkh seme • opprovod 3 Ml• out Bul.,lllo Rd. ap., 9om 10 6!>m • ~.. Mo th S.. Ph 11 0322. N ' · • -- Vall.,. Furnlrure New end used .,rnlture. .. d appllcancn . Cll.l 814-4417&72. Hou,.. 9·5. J loS FURNITURE 141& Eattern Ave. 4 ctr..,., chen. 148. & driWII• ch•t. 164.915. 6 pc. wooden dinnette seta. *198.81. PICKENS USED FU RMTURE Complete hou•hold furnlshlngt. 1h 1"1'111• out Jerrlcho. 304-675-148-0. . For low prices onOullllv C.rpel • Fum•ure come to Mollohan Furn~,.Upper Rtyet Rd., 114446-7444. . Kenrmrt waahw t715.00. Speed au- dryer ns.oo. 2 do..retrigerator •715. 00, 1Pa1ment •e ''"_ a• •ae.oo. a•nmge30 In avocado ee&. 00, g• space heater tti.OO. eleclric range avocado *9 .6 ,00, Hoover w••'* 178.00. Hoover dryw t?&.OO, 911 rMge201n .11.00. Skegga Appll . . cn. Upp• River Rood. 814-446-7388. VIR.i•a Furnltuni Open tt.itv. Mon.·S•t. SAM -&PM Sun .. 12 noon- li PM Complete househ -old furnishings- AI boating." rurtlc bunk beds wfth . ruftlc chill. v•riMy of aof• & chlirl·ll on safe. EJEtUent ulld appli .. ~. CHristmas toys naw In 1toclt. Christmas 18¥8Wavt now"'bllng tak..-.. Plus fln111clng wvllllabla with approved credit. Rt. 141 in Centenary-"A mile .o n Uncoln Plko. 814-448-3158. Llr.ge Chine Tub on tega. E.:el. cond. 1100 or bell off•. can 814-448-470&. Refrig..-ator, · electriC r_.ge, King wood burner. alectricwood oplltt•. CaM 814-379-2248. Whk'lpocl washer S. dryer·lbo((t I m91. old. Coli 814-446-8246. Seven pit>t~aolid maple dinette .... YI'V good condition. •ble. I chairs. Solid ·maple be*oom suite. Twin bed. mltt:r. . & box sprtnga-Nke new. Cell 814-44&2416 !lftet 5 PM. 53 Antiques Buy or S.U. Riv•ine Antlquea. 54 Misc . Merchandise Treillll' Space ·tor Ren1. Call 614-445-4634. Wheelchairs·,_. or · ulld. ·· 3 . w~ed electric sooot.... C.ll COUNTRY.. MOBILE Home Park. ..Rogers Mobilty coll.ect, 1·114Aoute 33, North of Pom•ov· 870.9681. Rental trelt.-a, Call 614-992Queen •Ire floatatlcn bed wtt._ 7479. h811ter, ocat cond., 1160 or b•t off•. 1 l~t~~Vn mower, j3(), Sp ,.ciout mobile home lots for rent. F1mily Pride Mobile Home Call 614-446-2297. Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W . Ve . All olk 11nwood. Good plcku p. 30 4-.878-3073. t30. Split&: loaded Call 614W•e com"*cill high traffic 256-1711. ultall location,. pl•ty parking, foot of Shadle Bridge corner For Sale Dog Hou.... 11Jl mil• " Second and Vi.. d Str881s. 304- OUI Rt. 141 . Call 614-4480593-WIY'ne Shoemlklll'. 622·4126 .. 304-&23-7277. Truck top fils 8 ft. bid. He..th- 49 For-lease Comm•elal Bulding for leaae. A . Pie• .,!. Call 304-875- ' 5104- way_o 380 rowing machine. Huffy exersystem 5000 l'tltklf~ wy blk~ Allin goocloltapo. CaH 114-448-3113. 1979 Joop CJ-7. outo. 1971 sevme· Fl1. car. 711'\1 MerOJry & boet, tr1ller. 4-235-71·1fi" .tlrao-•so. s a. w Modol 63. 22 ell . Mustm.. er•aonebleprice. Coll814-445-7019. We~tern 61 Household Goods Boots, Rad Wing work Sho81, Huah Puppy dreu tho•. Quality, 11laedon, greet pric:ea. Wades wort~; • wlllem, Stlte R 1. 141. south of Wstrloo. 614-643-21&8. Dlk.ote farm Home. B~lt on your lot. •12.995 • up. S.eour Model. Call1 -614-118-7311. Mixed h•dwoochllbl. t12per bundle. Ccntllning ap_prox:. 1Y.. ton. Ohio Pellet Co .. Pom•cy, Ohio. 814-992· 8481 . Nice roiiiWIIV bed with iriner spring mattJ.... 126. Uphols· tery m•ertll. Antique proJector. room. 1240 • up. UtRttl• pthi Coli 448-4418 oft.- 7 PM . F..-nllhod offld.,oloo· 1145 a. up. UtMIIi• pah:t Sh•e bit h. Coli 445-4416 oft• 7 PM . Apartments for tht Eld•tv. 0.1111 Minor A~m1nt1. 866 '(00.,. ffi 01:.1':51L ~ • ''WE'LL BE SACKWITI-l Ti-lE 11-EST OF OUft C~EAP SI-IOT5 _i/11 P.. MOME/IIT ..'' 54 Mile. Merchandise M~ alto wee._., Kenmori dryw. lloth Mc:ollont ohopo.' 0uoron1ood. t226. 814-387. 0322. 63 Livestock ~"' br. . . · of plaeons & duclut. Call oft• 6 PM. 114448-0169. '"dl!y SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE· WEOfiiESDAY, OCTOBER 26 • 8 PM. All br- ln...dlng Holetelns.- Cattle will be ecc:op1od Ill dov Tu•dov. Octob.28 a. up to 2 PM Wodnoodoy. Octob.- 28. Houllng ov.olfoblo. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE. 1 mHe..-, of AI.,.,.,. Cll'llt. At. SO. Col Stocltyord 814-1192·2322 or 1111-3131 .,.,lngo. •nnv comouflougo. donlm. - · Carhart 'c:lothln1> 4- - · ""'·~ Cal~614Due tp Doc-. 246-H8,. Antlou-. C"booo. Much"'""· R1. 881. of Itt. 33. now 'Mtal8¥''1, S.. •d Sun. 10:30. 4:00. Call ~1--992·!1013. Bpo Sal• bo.,tlful.-,. built. buy from W.Vo. m.,.loctu..and IIV'tl. For lnfor.,..k>n Md coli 1·30"'1Z:t-8288. 1ltnt 2:00 PM tiN 8 . . . Surpluo 1r..-., ~ Ou1dOOr Sportsman (A) (ll 0 (J) ABC N• ws 1!J Body Elec1ric Calf . Lite 614-742-2451 modll2.2 Chrysl• engine. 79 Fri. Hunters Spedal-21 ft. camp•. Self contain 101. t1 500. Call 814-387-0140. 1982 Hollclor Rombl• 31 ft. Cllmf*' trll• far Ml& • 92&0. 1979 Horl.. Low .R -. 9000 actUIII ml•. t3000. C1ll" aft• &:DO p.m.. 814-742-2304 Sat, Sun, noon 111 8:00 PM. !NO¥. Doc _ . 7 dl!yo). · Som 14 lndt Hom ... e cftialn MW, .,d •~~'~~ chllinl •121.00. Lodl• 28 ln. 3 o - blcyole ll<o new •eo.oo. 3 wom~n'a white unlformo •10.00-.UkonM Ka•O-Sun hut• 1. 700 btu 1150.00. 304-176-2820. c•• 55 BuHding Supplies GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Voh• d• from •100. Fordl. Mer· cedal. Coiwrt• Chivy a. Surp.lus . B~yar'i Guide . (11 808-187-11000 ht. S-10 188. a.......... au•-• for Sale 1986 Doclgo · OmnL 4 dr.. 21.-000ml•.•uto. t31500. Clll 814-37!1-2721- Groom ond Supply." 9hop-Pst Grooming. All brHds : . . All lama PM Food Deal•. Julie W.bb ""· 114-441-0231. llty... CFA ,_11111 •d •am•• ·klt· ''"'· AKC Chow puDDfel, Ntw Hlmolovon kltt.... -tall &14446-3144 oft• 7 PM. · AKC Rog. OldEnglllhShoopdog puppl•. Call 814-266-8675. AKC reglll•ed llbwi.. Hulkllf puppl-. blk .,d '!'lhitO. blue eyes. 2 mat• 4 females, U1S.OO Nch. 304-578-2483 Ilk for,Jennlf•. Cute cuddly Poocle puppiaa, not •oglot•od but lull blooclocl. 8 wooko old, 160.00 ood>. -304675-6311. . P.R. Ngilt.-.d mile end r.m.le. 7 montho old. T. Wolk... S~o Hau• Gambl• (Utter m•eto Upport. Dom NRoCh.lhornoo'o Anno. 304-875-1070. 1977 M.-cury M•quil, •1000. 1171 ford pldtup · teOO. 1973 Dodge Vlfl·f'llaed top. taoo 1979 Unaoln Molrk v. t2800. 1878 Chtllly Von. 11-200. 18 ft. c:omp•. 12000. C'!fl 814-448-4897 oft• B PM. 1984 Mercury Topoo OS. PS. PB. olr. AM·FM, 54,000 mRoo. 12100. Call 814-448-0212 or 445-1278. 1982 Pontiac J 2000, auto. eir, good condtion. 814-992·1110 dlll'tlmo, 814-992·6086 ., .... lniJIInd weekends. 'T71hu nderbird, rMce de.n cer, one owntr, auto In toor, ·buclc• .... tl75.00. 304-676-2457. 1181 Monte Carle. 88,000 actual mll11, good oond, phone 304-898-9480. 1170 Muat.ng Fait back. exc oond. no motor. t1,100.00, clll 304-112-2892. Bleck t.mlla Olow, 4 monthl old, AKC registered, good with 1991 Ch.,, Cttltion. 4 door, IUto transminlon. Y-8 .. Cline. elr cond. 70 , 000 mnea, 01.80D.OO. 304-878-1138. 57 '80 Pol'rtitc OrMd Prbc, good· cond. u.eoo.oo. 304-117582114. lddo. 304-178-1887. Musical Instruments lndtltkllal .. liar l•eona, bl· ginn. .. gultlrtst. Bruic•cllo Muol~ 814-446-0187. Jeff Wemal~tt lMtnJCtor, 114•46-8077. Llm•od op.,lngo. •riou• 1984 Buldc Rogal 85,900.00. 304-875-4480. 1988 Chevrolet Nov• t7.soo.oo. 304-87&-4480. Olboon Son)o M8260. c..l 304178-7438. 1177FordLTO.,tomltlc. air 2 door. 1982Dodge0rnni. 4do0r, ..to. 304-878-7168. 68 72 FNit 8t Vegetables Red l'(llllowdelickJUs. MetrO,., Jonathan, Idared, Winesap Orlnw, Aome•p'•· Sorghum: han., • mllolllanaoua food Southoaot oiAIItony. J:Lo:r:go:m:lrr:o:r.:8:1:4-:99:2:·30~18~.~ Closed h..,., D1.11rovln FruitHoursll-8. Ferm-111 Mond•Y · 114·198· 1298. ' SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie I .!1111 Sllpplli'c /:-, II Vi'SiillJ TNdcs for Sale 8t '4 W.O . 1983F-1104a4. -l~onglne Pl. PB. tool box, bod flnor' running 14300. Cali 114-448-0212. Vans bo••· I::-:=~:..:.:.:.:::... ____ 1187 F.d Aero &tar v ... Elrtondod " ' ' " -· loalod. Coli 114-448-8779. 19715- oqulppod ""llohlnQ. tlo,.mor bO pld<odupotllp<lng V811~ PI••· 829 Jeclceon Pike ... .••1 614-448-4839. 0Holf•. "'"'ahlng .... 1"00· 780 lbo. ·. U!IO. Call 114-448-4083. Llveatodc Republican wins in presidential elections . E;l ®I Ill Qll 48 Houra • till MOVIE: The CJuriflghtere (NA/ (1 :40) I!]) PrlmeNews iBl MOVIE: Du1/ny of a Spy (1 :39) 1!11 Mulder, She Wrote E;l Nalhville Now 8:05 CD MOVIE: Empire of the Ants (NR) (1 :30) 8:30 11 (]) 1111 World Series Baseball E;l 9:00 (!) NHRA Dreg Racing l a Pelntlng: Interior • EldWior. Froo ootimotoo. Call 814-4488344. • A ON'S Television Service. HouM cilia on RCA. Quezar. OE. Spoc:iollng 1n h. Call Supernationats from z... Houston. TX (T) (I) (!) Mys1ory/ E;l [)) Lorry King Live! Ill Ql) MOVIE: 'Some1hing in Common' CBS Special Movie E;l (!) Thuraday Night Flgh1s 304-578-2398 or 814-448· 2454 F.rtt Tr11 Trlmmln~J, llump remove!. Call 304-87&-·1 331. Rotllfy or cable tool drUiing. Molt wells compl•edsemed..,. Pump ul• end aervkle. 304895-3802 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WEL-L, tON THE Tcre RON'S APPUANCE S ERYICE ' - • call oorv/dng OE, Hot Point, w• hera, dry en and · - · · 304-678-2398. Ak•• Tr" Trimrrin:,:.d Stump Removal. Free 11t 82 OFF MY INNs<. 9:30 ® New Coun1,Y 10:00 (}) 700 Club (I) IBJ NeWS• (!) Arthurdale m I!J) Barney Miller [)) Evening News 12!1 Crook and Chase 10:05(l) MOVIE: Frogs (PG) (1 :31) 10:30 (!) BaHie ol1hO Monster Trucka and Mud Racing From Saginaw, Ml (T) (!) Ea1tEnders A continuing chronicle ol the lives of AND [BLEW I 6NEEZE:DA MY COVER. ~IG:ANTIC 6NE:EZE. ... SANCT/..lM . ... Call 304-875-7121 . Plumbing llo Hea'ting CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATINQ Cor. Fourth and Phle <;alllpoHo. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 814446-4477 84 & ... .... .,..u.... residents in London 's East. End . (0:30) (!) Ugh1 Houses of New Englond till Odd Couple 1211 VideoCo.un1ry 11:00 Remington Steele S1eele Spawning BARNEY MY MAN SNUFFY. IS WORKIN' ON Electrical Refrigeration A N!W SUNTIIN LOTION DOES IT WORK? m ALL IT DOES 50 FAR 15 MAKE YORE. FACE REO AS A BEET rn 11 (}) m 1111 News Dtll•d Wat• Service: Pools. tlmo. C.ll 814-448-7404-No " Sunday ealta. Bernice Bede Osol 'lOur 'Birthday d"'hrory. Coll814-992-5275. success. W1tterson'a Wetir H1uling, immedllllte :'J:'4'frg:' tri county~ru23re•s. Thebeet '-lpholstery Mowr..-• • Upholatarlng ..vlng In "'rnlture ufholllertn Call 30 • - 8 76-4 54 forg. fret estlmat•. -r~~.;. . Oct. 21, 11188 More opportunities than usual should • be in the offing to streng1hen your llnan• clal posl11on In the year ahead . Your prospects look beiW than 1hey have in years. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1. 231 A !rend Is beginning 1o develop that will have a lavorable influence on your .earning J?O· ten11al. 11 will no1 be a cycle of sh0r1 dura11on. Ge1 a jump on llle by under· standing the Influences thai are governIng you In 1he year ahead . Send for your As1ro-Graph predlclions today by mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa· par, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodi· ac sign. SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov. 22) Take a chance on your own Ideas 1oday belore ;you look to o1hers. Wha1 you 9oncelve Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Let your natural sense of timing come into play 1oday If you're trying 10 llnallze an TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) In lnvolvemenls wl1h lrlends where Important Is- sues are'concerned, things should work out In . ways 1hat will make everyone happy. Do your part important matter. Press tor· the close GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Even though a goal you'll be S1rivlng towards today when your intuition directs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Don '1 will be personal, you might be surpriSf!d be reluctant to ask probing quesllons how much support you ge1 !rom 01hEil"s. today regarding something new you are · CANCER (June 21-Jul' 22)/n partnll'• undertaking but don't fully compre- ship arrangemen1s 1oday. It should be you rather than your associate, who r hend . The informa11on Is available. plays 1he major role. Aoaert yourself, AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Feb. 1t) There are wal1 upon 1hls parson ro make 1he aon'1 two promising areas a1 presan1 · that could be meaningful !inane/ally. One Is 1/rst move. your regular work, the other is a confi- LEO (Jul' 23-Aug. 22) You may not be In a position to lnlluence changes 1odential channel. PISCES (Fob.' 20-Molrch 20) This is the · day, but you will be able 10 meke 1ha kind of day you'll /Ike, because you most of any shills tha1 occur. The beneshould be able lo do 1hlngs your own fits could be con8iderabla. VIRGO (Aug. 23-,llepl. 22) Conditions · way. If you don't run lhe show. you'll . are qu/18 favorable today for striking • have only yoursell to blame. ARIES (March 21-Apr/1 Ill) Don'l be bargains or making deals. Try 10 do so lmpatien1. even If you feel blocked. Sur- now, bec8usa /a1er InflUences may be , r. prising things could develop behind 1he ~ scenes. · less conducive. -. _ _ T 6 . • _ . . . & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN TH ESE SQU ARES Complete the chuckle quoted by fill ing in the missing word5 L..._I-...L-L_I-....L.......J you develop from step No. 3 below. tft UN SCRAMBLE LETTERS 1;1' FOR ANS WER I I • I' • 3 'I TT lrol . I Nuhville Now 12:05 CD MOVIE: Willlrd (PO) (1:35) 12:30 a(]) 1m Lite Night w/1h Dovid L1Her11111n ctJJe-nl GIJJ UIA TodiY • 11]1 TwiliGht zone . e Ol MOVTE: •Quarteltlock Prine-· CBS Late Movie (NR) (i :36) I Bunei- 'SUITCASE: BRIDGE By James NORTH IO·lO·II +to s 2 • 8 642 Jacoby .AH +toss If you're going to bid your hand to the hilt, you'd better be able to play it WEST EAST t974 as well. South had a good hand, but it +J 8' .753 wouldn't play very well opposite zero .KQJ 109 K J 10 high cards. When Snuth reopened with U3 +J732 a double, the two-diamond bid by +KB4 North showed nothing other than mod· SOUTH erate diamond length . Then, when +AKQ3 East competed vilth two hearts, Snuth bid three hearts to express that his •Q9642 +AQ~ hand suddenly looked much better. Be· cause North had an ace which his part· Vulnerable: North-South ner did not know about, he wisely de'Dealer: South cided to show it by jumping to five Sootb diamonds. That was doubled by East Nortb East West It on general principles. Db! . Pass Pass Snuth had plenty of work to do. For 3. Pass starters, he needed two club tricks. He 2• Pasa 5. Db!. Pass also needed to lead up to the diamond Pass Pass queen. And of course there was no guarantee that he would not have an Opening lead: • K eventual spade loser. Since he did not think that East would have passed his partner's one-heart o_vercall with two I kings, he decided to play West for the South. That finesse worked, and declub king. Sn he won the ace of hearts clarer was still In dummy. He led a dl· and immediately led the club queen amond, and the king was onside. Lat· out of his hand. West took the king and er, when the spade suit .split, declarer played a second heart, ruffed. Declarbad made five diamonds doubled. But er now led to dummy's ace of dia- just try to do it without the queen of monds and played dummy's 10 of clubs play at the second trick! clubs. Wben ~;;ast play~ low, so did + .A 1. z• CROSSWORD , by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS · 1 Morsel 6 Dead10 Clan 11 Blunder 13 Exterior 14 Witless 15 Hatchet 16Gioomy 18Cowboy's nickname 19 Actress Loren 21 Newborn one 24Tyson vs. Spinks, e .g . 28 Australia's bear 29 Philip or Gene 30 Raison 4Burrows or Vlgoda 5Assumed character 6 Shirley Temple film 7 Sea eagle 81 smell 9 Franchot 12 Actor Harrison 17 Rearward 19 Oregon ~~en 26 English river 27 So'! of · Odtn Htukse 29 Mass of n c name shrubb 22 "But-;; 31 For. f~r Me 33 Primeval 23 Dtstant 34 Once 25 Table around 20 White 21 e:j( d'31 scr~tp u.s. 35 Turkish standard 36 Spirit lamp 38 Bjorn _ 39 Sharpness 40 Fawn 42 Swiss river 44 Snake Justice -. Stewart 32 Ex U.S. attorn·e y general 34New Guinea town 37 Curve 38Twin 41 Basilica site 43 Residence 45 Of prison 46 Overfill 47 Astor or McGrory · 48 Keen DOWN 1 Portico 2 Gist 3 Cere!llony . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: .. ~· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In L's, X for the this IMIO ' sample A is used O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all for the three two hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQU()'J'E . 10-20 mtill Twilight zone a I A seasoned traveler lamented loa lei/ow passenger, "No matler what/ want. i1 is. always in the other -SUITCASE." 011 Mignum, P.l. l!2l New1Night 11J Dregne1 I SCRAM:._ETS ANSWERS Frosty- l-atch - Quasi - Spring. Part 1 1211 American Magazine 12:00 (l) Peper Chaea Pilot Episode (!) VIntage Baoeball Film The Old Ball Game (R) !I) Nlghtllne E;l a (JI Enttfllinment Tonight . I ~~ Rl OIO Rl7 I IO and his band • alive. ll1) Hill Street Blues Ailes of (J) Sign Off ...:.r.His,....-11 . o_No! Irate wile to husband: "Whal a coincidence! You lotgot my birthday r~------:::--......,1 and I lorgot .:: 10 --!" . m likely to have far greater potential for Mobil horne mov.. lund with Morgan Drtve' Away , Own• Op••o.- Jtm McQuire. .,d lnourocl. 6143 m l!2l m WM• deiNery . 1000 gallons. Petriclc's Water Hauling. 2.000 u• doiiYety. 304-57&-2311 or 814-448-4088. 3 -riN...:..;AI....::.C . ·o I Re•onlble prlc:w. lmm . .•• r ...onable retes, ®I m General Hauling Cllt.ns, Wells. DeUvery A!!Y- o IJJ (I) (!) Bill Moyers' World of Ideas Moyers 1alks with a wide variety of people about America's choices. (NR) till Love Connac1ion ll!2l Money/Jnt 1BJ Tales lrom the Darks/de (!JJ Miami Vice E;l l2ll You Can Be a S1ar 11:30 8 (]) 1!11 Tonight Show (!) SportaCen1er (L) !IJ ·Cheara (I) One on Dne 1JJ Nightllne E;l (!)Sign Off ®I USA Today till Newlywed Game [)) Spllrtl Tonight Ql) 'Night Heal' CBS Late Night A jazz musician struggles to keep his music - A•identi .. or comm•d .. wirln g. New service or repein. Ucenaed electrid.,, Eltlmlte free. Ridenour Etectrieal, 304678-·1786. 1979 FFJ<d 4x4 F-180 R.,gor XLT 410. C1 onsjlno. ou1o ' as a reversal ot a trend of RON EVANS E!ITERPRISESSoptle t.,k pumplnll' 190 p• lood. Call 1- 8110-637·9528. 1700. 114-992·8681. 71. 000 mn .. ~ Off Road Racing Mickey 837·9528. 87 trenemlaslon, .. Thompsoh's Championship Off Road Grand Prix lrom Las Vegas. NV (T) IIJ 0 (J) 'North and South, Book I' ABC Novel for Television C l!l Fueling the Future Look a1 the world energy si1uation and viability or luel alternatives. (!) Democrats' Dilemma: A Quarter Century of Change Trace the 1ae1ors tha1 have led to what Democrats see EVANS ENTER- hunting. complng. N"' brolt-. point job. 318 m -. ho-o. '2.100.00. 304-878-1139. R~FL~cr: ES, Jeckson. Ohk». 1·800. 2, 000 gallon deltv~~~y, clat..-ns, poo+a, wei, etc. call 304-57&2918. JahnD. . o2010clloool-or, Nfco. with pl-o. clloko. griln drill, t3860. John D-• 2020. 1000hro.-So . , . ,, must-to •pNalltt, *4110. Ow.., wl nn ..... Call 814-28&-8622. 63 '*'"·RON R • R Water Service. Pools ciltarns, wells . lmmedlat.: 1. 000 or 2,000gallons dlllllvery Coli 304-675-6370. . · 61 _Farm Equipment 8uht Morton Ra.ct. Desired for the Sonlor C-lnn (82 Olcloot · andHMdCippecfpWIOM. Equal housing opportunity. A,Jplaa- = o 1910 Ford F21!10. Automatic tronomloolon. 814- 948·2008. 1871 Ford F-100 holf ton. engine rebuilt In 1888 .1.300.00. 304-675-1610. . PAu;-e ANP < Conerata Septic T•kl . 1000 gol.. 180Dgol. ond Jot A..-lllon FaatotV u.lned rep1tr J • J Weter Service. Swimml!1ti pools, cisterna, wetla. Ph. 614246-9285. 73 WANTEDTDIUY. 331Minpolis Mol5ne trflelor for pert:s, 304-871-4821. MIRRORS BASEMENT. 1884 Ford F1BO. PS. PB' AM-FM Iter_, tllpe,. ntw -dr•' brohoo 300. 4 opeod. i&OOO. o; trade fore•. 814-7•2·2417. 1971 one ton Crew Cab Dool., 454 VB .,,o, ooll 304-8822632"' 882·2219. >TEP LET~ .IN HE'~E ANP ~ATERPROOANG 85 1988 Chooly 5·10 King Cob. Au1o-lc Ov•driYo. AC. AMFM red'o, pmp sllta, aport· wh... 3 tone grrv paint. 114-892-3960. ---- HEY 1 E~NI E: r Improvements SWEEPER and aewklg mechin8 repair, pwts. 1nd suppli•. Pick up .,d deUvery, Devls Vaooum Cleaner, one hetf mile up Qoorgoo c - Rd. Coli 814446-0284 *•· 7:05CD91o5 7:30 G (]) Family Feud • (!) sp8edWeek (ll Entertainmen1 Tonigh1 lj) I]) USA Today ®I Ill Ql) 1111 Jeopardy! E;J Ill [lJ M'A'S'H I!]) Crouflre IBl N/gh1 Court l2ll VldeoCountry 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Family Reunion, Part 1 (NR) (1 :40) D (l) 1111 The Cosby Show Home 81 Concrete blo'*-· lila-.. Ytrd· 1179 Trans AM. EJilal. =~ or doiiYotv. Mao on -d. Clollloo- Complelely -no. n~ 111 Blodc Co.. 1231\ Pine !11., lltJ m. w,_., nM uper Oolllpollo, Ohio. Call 114-4 _ 45- -oh.-p. Cafi814-246-94BD. 2783. . 1881 Dolto8a4do... AM-FM· WESTERN RED CEDAR Cau; doool. 27- 30 mpg. Now • Ch•.nal Rustle Mlchaln ,.dills. Goodfamlty,. ond llov"'od Lop Siding WOJk c•. EJCel. cond. Cell 'Deok MM•Iala· ovorilnoo ollor 7 PM. 814-4482974CETIDE. INC.. . Alhono-814594-3171 1188 Doclgo OmnL 4 dr .. 31.000 mn-. 5 opd. u. 000. Colt 814-371-2721. Building Milia-lola . Blodl. bride. MW• pipea, win1911f Pontlf!c lonn011Hio LE. dows. lntell. etc. Claull Wn- - ~. PDL. cruilo. tilt. AM·FM . ters. RID Oranete. 0. Call 81 .. Ecif. Cond. Prlood rialtO. Coli 245-1121. t.. • 114-448-815? "'" S l>M. ;, ·- Un oondit5onef Mf•ime guarantee. Locll rQencet furrjahed. Free Dlllmlll81. Clll oolleat 1-614-237· 0488. dOl' "'night. RogersBaaement Wat•pi"OOflnl> Pets HALL OF For Sale 1982 Flr...d. E>tCol. cond. Call 114-379-.2282. 56 a Serv1ces 71 Auto's I. I I II I I 1 I 1--Ti:-1 ..;..1 :.:..,:1 :....:.:,1-1 l I a Motors Home• 8t Campers 197121' St•crlft camp• tilly self e»ntllntd. 1lr oon<ltlon,. new tlr11, gr•t condition. 64 Hay &.Grsin · n ,ooo: 1978 Coprlc:o Estota &omervt~e•s, Eat~RWtneW004, Junction lnclopondonoo Roal. 300 bolao of hOlt fof •lo. 11.80 atetkln w.gon camp• towing old Rt. ·2,, !Now EN( lnoulotod each, Sen ..... modal stereo. pedcage, • concltlon. em-fm com _ oofl111_a oovlll'llts *27.10, ·-·d· pl.,... 8 tntdc. '100. rocllo. gr_. condition. t1.!100. Both *f-000. Cllll 304-675304-273-86&8. Coll814-949-2179. , 2086 FJ< 678-4818. 19 cu II s... uptight fr_.. 1973 Sh•te 21 tt. good oond, good oond. t280.oo. 30 ..676- Shell«t Corn. pr~m--m Alfalf1. 304· 773· 1828 for more\ •• 31. . ot- .,d hov- Mor11111o WOod- lnfornatkm. - · Form. At. 36. Piny. 8:00 Sfem . . kltt.,, I 315.00 'each. til 12:00 Mondov thtu Sotur- Ford An<M motor home. 18 ft Plc:lt up lood flro wood t35.00. dor. 304-937-2018. long. good cond, t2.991.00304-678-1319. 304-875-1188. P.tr of loaa 901 •DNII•t. call 11 dllSiilli ldllllll oft• 6:00PM. 30~112·2427. ermv acn•a,... lmal E;J (!) Nlghtiy Buolneas Report ®I ti)Q}) CBS News •til [lJ WKRP In Cinclnnoll [))/noide Poli11CI '86 1BJ WKRP in Cincinnati (!) Cartoon EXpress You Can Be a Star 6:35@ Andy Grlffi1h 7:00 (]) Our House Sounds !rom a Silen1 Clock. Part 2 G (}) PM Magazine . ' (!) Sport8Cen1er (L) (ll 0 (J) Current Affair (I) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) ®I til Qll 1111 Wheel of Fottvne E;l Ill [lJ Tllree's Company l!2l Monoyline IBl Choero 1!11 Miami Vice C Crook and Chase Fou• 15 ln. tlr•." Spoke OM w -> 1100. 1974 01• ond 1978MontoCorlotor-o.Cal 114-992-3490. -· I KLAREW 2 a Auto Parte the ROWSN ®I (!) SportsLook (!) Dr. Who Claws of Axes . Par12 Ill [lJ Hoppy Days . [))ShowBiz Today IBl Fac11 of Life · 1!11 Fa1 Alben Fandango 6:05 (I) Lavema and Shirley &:30 G (}) 1111 NBC Nightly Newa 8t Accesaorles ~~iC>~t~MI~~NfA~·~""~-~~;;;;;:;:~;;;:~==~==;~ (J) tlll!2l 1111 Newa Hondo so c11r1 blko. 1125.00. 304-875-&311 . • l!l 0 GAM I be· low to form lovr simple words 6:00 (]) Bononza: The Loll Epieodel The Big Jackpot 1981 Hondo 6So. 4 CVL motOI'evcla. 3100 mil•. ti. . nM. •1.200.00 ~rm. 304-876· -1 88-4. - '''"' l1111tters of 0 fo~eorronge ur scromb le'd words THURS., OCT. 20 • . , (}) I]) WOlD Edited by CLAY R. POLLA~ EVENING \ '· rr 1888 Honda 4 wheel• MocW 30D. EIICol. cond. Caii814-386171L Apertm~nta Furnished epll'tmenta· 1 bed- AT T~~~:~:~T '0©\\<1\1~-~r..;rs~ Television Viewing 1--:r;=;::::;t 1988 Handll200 SX4 whMf.-. bc:ol. con d. Call a 14-4482&411. Ilk .... Poul. mo. Call814-367-7860. and hou .... Call 304-876-5104 . Wf1Pol Ki~Gf A !JAM~ IS I.AJi.N WAWA ref. A ~ 74 hwasher, dflpoul, prNate en· tranoa. prlv1te endosed patio. pool pl.,ground. Utllhi• not included. St.-tlng 11 t299 P• Fwnlahed apt. New . Ne•HPtiC 1 BR · 1276. Utilkl• pold. Coli 448-4416 oft• 7 PM. ~ lHAT MATI~, •w• 76 The Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 8t 4 W . O. 1987For"dRMg•4wheel 19.800.00. 304-675-4480. Ota;onwtnd Cattary tc.nnll. 46 Spaca for Rent ~=oo:lt:t~oo=/=. tu• ............ bo . . t30 . . d . up to t815. Roome for rant~week or month. . 1124 E. M•ln Street, Pom•ov. 9t_..ing et e120 • mo. Gall it . Houl'1: M,T,W 10•.m. to 8p.m., Hotel-814-448-9580. &ondtll' 1 to &p.m. 614-992· 2628. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 New completely furnlehed Olive St., Glllipolit. ap.-tment & mobile home In NEW~ 8 pc. wood group- *39 9. clty. Aduhs onty. Pwldng. Cell Llulng •oom ouH• '19!1-11 99 . Bunk bedl with beddin~ e249. 814-448-0331. FIAI aln man,.. • toundatton Upeteirl unfurnished apt. C.r· atertlng· egg , Recliners peted. utilttl• paid. No ehll.toen. ...rtlng- •as. No pett. Call114-44~1837. USED· Beds. dreeserw. bedroom •lit•. O..kl. wrina-washer, 1 Furnlt~ 3 roomt & bath. complete line of used furnfture. CleM. No pets. Ref. & depOIIt NEW· W•tam boot• 1 36 required. Utilities furnished. Workboota •18 & up. (Steel & 1519. only , C. II 814-448Adult• :Ca::ll:8:1:4: · 446-:::3:1:5:9: . LuJ~urious T•n Townhouse eplrtmenta. Etegent 2 floors. 2 BR .. bath u.,..-alrt. PDWd• room downttaira, CA., dis- •so. Goodaelactlon of bedroom sutt... mttel cabinet~,. held- Vans 11770MCuudl. 4whollcklvo. AT , PS. P8. PW2L 400 C.I. D. engine, n•ede t,...amlsskln, t1.00000. 304-875-1258. •ea. Furnished Rooms Mmhandrse 2 BR . apts. 8 clo1et1. kttchenappl. furnished. W•her-Oryer hook-up, ww c.-pet n-.vt;paln1ed. deok. From 117&. Now accepting HUD. Regenqt. Inc. Apto. Call 304-875-5104. "' 876-6386 FJ< 176-7138. •395 ta t9911i. Tabl• •so and up to 112&. Hldo-o-bo• •380 to Uti. Redln• t22& to · 1376. Lompo 128 to t125. Din- t108 ond.up to t485. WGod tlble w -8 chlirs 1285 to 179&. Dook 1100 up to U75. Hutchao t400 •d up Bunk breda 'com~• w·m.ltr. .• 12tl.,duptoU85.11obv*11D. Mm,....orbox. SDrinos full · or twin Rrm •78. and taa. au- - 1260. up. ICJng ueo. 4 dr.,., ct.•t •••· Gun cabin•• I gun. Bltr, _,...... 136 • • 4tl. Bod from• 120. t30 a. King •om• llo. 814-448-8221 . c•peted•. IIP.Pil81~. Miter and trah pldrupa provided. Malnt• ~ence ••l~lng doaelo shopping. blnkl Md schooll. For more informetlon ceil 304--882-3718. E.D .H. Wrigh1 Sof• and chM priced from . Now acCepting eppll~lons fa; 2 bedroom ep.-tments. fult;' KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry LAYNE'S FURNITURE APARTMENTS. mobile ho.,_, houa•. Pt. PI. .Mtll'tdG.IIipo- looch S1r•.; Middlopon. Ohio, 2 .beci-oom furnished IPif!!'enl utlhl• peid. ref•encea. Phon~ 304-882-2586. Household Goods 73 OOOD ~SEO APPUANCES w.h-. ..,.,.., r•ia.-•ora. un D"· Skaggs Appliances, Uppor RIYor lid. 111cmo c_, Mo!ol. 114-448- ~a. 10 - Thursday, October 20, 1988 County ADOII•• Inc. Good uNd 1ppllaln011 .. d lV •••· ()p!lfi lAM to ePM. Mon dwu Sot. 614-44&-1199. 627 3rd 'Aw, Golllpollo, OH. 1-518-4119-3111 EXT. F1822 AYONoll•-11 Shirltii'SP-~ 304-675-1429. Llc..oal SOdol ...,• • I n - --- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sentinel Help Wanted ~ - - I. S M IHFISTZH ULDD 'YTYZSQ . QZTKSVXVAM ALYUKIEXZ YU YSHYUQ\'S D W VJ J I A Y T I W Q K L- W T T X I W P Z Yeeterday'a Cryptoqaote: EVERY MAN IS VALUED j IN THIS WO~LD AS HE SHOWS BY HIS CONDUCT THA,T 1 HE WISHES TO BE VAWED. - BRUYERE ()18811 King Ftllllrn SyeiCI'C~, Inc. • �Page-1.6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ThiJrsday, October 20, 1988 Local news briefs--Enrollment figures revealed The following Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Charles F . Bailey, Akron, $300 and costs, 10 days In jail, 120 day license suspension, OWl; Danny R. Morgan, Albany , $75 and costs,10 days In jail suspended to one, no Ohio license; Roland E. Landaker, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, five days in jail suspended to one, six months probation, no Ohio license; Crystal L. Pridemore, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to five days, no Ohio license; $5 an(! costs for an ll!egal exhaust system; John L. Bilvelle, Athens, f.:msNOW $100 and costs, 30 days In jail, six -RAIN . ~SHOWERS months probation, driving under FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Stalic " Occluded suspension; costs and 30 days in jail to be served concurrently WEATHER MAP - During early Friday morning, rain and with the other 30 day sentence, showers are forecast for parts ol the upper Great Lakes. Showers leaving the scene of an accident; are PO!Islble In the lower Great Lakes and most ol the Ohio Vatley. $30 and costs, assured clear Showers and tbunderslllnns are possible In parts of the southern distance; Lester Wise Jr., Mid· Plains, the eastern GuH Coast and parts of the south Atlantic Coast dleport, 30 days In jail susstates. ( UPI) pended, six months probation, Fall enrollment figures were presented by Supt. John Riebel at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs County Board of · Education. Riebel reported total enroilme~t for the fall was 4,369, which · ls_67!ess than last year. Enrollmentln the Eastern. Local School Dlstrlct was 883. In the Meigs Local School Distrlct,lt was 2,495, and m the Southern Local School District, totals were 991. School bus dr_lver certificates were approved for John E . Evans, Danny Grueser, and Edward Sellers. The teacher development budget was amended. Courses of study were approved for vocatl011al agriculture, Industrial arts, and Southern business and office education. , · The Nov. 8 meeting of the board was changed to Nov. 7. Bills were approved for payment and the treasurer's report reviewed. EMS has one call Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports one call Wednesday; Middleport at5: 21 p.m. to Rutland St. for Robert Rinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Midget Football tourney slated Big Bend Midget Football League's annual tournament will begin Saturday at the Meigs Junior High football field. Games will be PlaY,ed at 12 p.m ., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Thecompetlngteams wiU include Gallipolis, Point Pleasant. Glouster, Trimble and the three Big Bend teams. Cheer leading competition wiU be at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments wiii be available. Meigs County Co~rt .Thunderstorms reported in Midwest By United Press International Oklahoma was bit with intense thunderstorms early today as rain drizzled over the Midwest and chilly temperatures laid a glittery frost across the Great · Lakes states. Mason; four sisters, Zana While the southern reaches of Embleton, Mary D. Dunn and Oma the country enJoyed autumn Mae Batchelor, ail of Richmond, temperatures In the 60s and 70s, Ind., Neva E. Cross, Kansas City, the National · Service Kan.; two brothers, Alton F. Roush, is.sued a frost Weather advisory acros..s Letart, Oscar W. Roush, Jn·vemess, much of Indiana and Fla.; six grandchildren and eight Michigan. The Northeastlower was great-grandchildren. clj1lled by freezing temperatures Graveside service will be con· dawn approached. Waterducted Friday at I p.m. at Kirkland as town, N.Y. , registered 22 degrees Memorial Garden, Point Pleasant, at 3 a.m. with the Rev. James Seddon officiating. Friends may call Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. South Central Ohio Tonight: Becoming cloudy, with a chance of rain toward · morning. Lows w11! be in th·e while the prize payout was lower 40s. Winds wlll be south$615,163. erly at five to 1S mph. Chance of In the accompanying Kicker rain 40 percent. game, there was one winner of Friday: Rain likely, with highs the $100,000 top prjze. The win- near 55. Chance of rain 60 ning Kicker number was 717829. percent. In addition to the one player Extended Forecast who had the six Kicker numbers Saturday through Monday In order, six peo'pie had the first Fair Saturday, with a chance five numbers, which pays $5,000; of showers Sunday and Monday. 59 had the first four, which pays Highs will be in the 50s Saturday $1,000; 552 had the (irst three, and Mondayy and in the 60s which pays $100; and 5,759 had Sunday, Lows will be between 35 the first two, which pavs SlO. and 45. Area deaths Elva Davis Elva F. Davis, 82; Mason, was pronounced dead on arrival Wed· nesday, Oct. I9, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born April 9, 1906 in New ·Haven, to the late Winfield H. and Rosetta Weaver Roush. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank A. Davis, iii 1960. She was involved with the Mason Nutrition Program. Surviving are one daughter, Nanna Jean Gruescr, Pomeroy, Ohio; one son, Clarence A. Davis, • Weather No one claims Super Lotto prize CLEVELAND (UP!) - There was no winner of the top prize in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night, raising the jackpot to $9 million for Saturday's game. The winning numbers were 1, 23, 35, 37, 38 and 42. Wednesday's jackpot was worth $6 million. Some 122 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 4,609 players chose four of the numbers to win $107 apiece. . Ticket sales totaled $4.279,590. ,. Thund.e rstorms raged over the Soone\' state early today, having Intensified since late Wednes· day. The harshest storms were centered over Oklahoma City at 2 a.m . . and were expected to continue across the state Into the afternoon. Light rain drizzled through the night !rom the Great Plains to parts of the Great Lakes region as well as in southern Arizona where low pressure over Baja California brought moisture to the area, said weather service forecaster Lyle Alexander. Alexander predicted rain lor the south-central region of the nation and snow ending by daybreak over northern Maine. Supper tonight A pancake, sausage and egg supper will be held tonight (Thursday), from 4 to 7 p.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the church building fund . Everyo11e ' welcome. Plan bean dinner Rutland American Legion Is sponsoring an oif-fashloned bean dinner on Saturday from 10 to 5 p.m. All you can eat for $2. everyone welcome. 1988 PONTIAC LE 1988 BUICK OLDSMOBILE DElTA 88 Gary Rood has been ordered by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to undergo examination by Shawnee Forensic Institute per· sonnel. Rood Is currently Incarcerated In the Meigs County Jail on two charges of'rape. In other court matters, an action by Diamond Savings and Lana Company against Nancy Jaspers, et al. has been dismissed. Middleport Child Conservation League will meet this evening (Thursday), 7:30 p.m., at the home of Linda Broderick. Guest spea,ker will be Bunny Kuhl. All members are urged to attend. Marriage licences Meets tonight Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Franklin John· son, 37, Pomeroy, and Diana Linda Conde, 27, Pomeroy; Brian Michael Manning, 22, North Olmstead, and Tina Dawn Davis, 21, Racine; Richard Alan Shuler Jr., 24, , Racine, and Angela Yvonne Spaun, 23, Pomeroy, Lodge to meet Child league to meet ... LIMITED SELECTION 20 to ctiDtJM from ani, $6,488* • An~: H RfJI..\n: (lF API'UF.Si. T.\IU:.'i, TAGS. T1TLE F'fo:f'.S EXTRA. 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE-A-BRAT/ON PRE·OWNED TRADE IN.SPECIALS! CREAM PUFFS 1t81 PONTlAC QAi\No At,t- Qnl, ),500 11111111'l ~»or CO<.r.JS, qiii!S 41ngine , IIIIOfllil11t, ar~. w.er.wwa•SI I,900. ______ NOW $10,968 1it7 PONT1.te FIREBIRD • only IID.OOO flllts' Aulon'atic, lir cordtionog. ~ lletrtlg, cnar.tc:onhl, tm11m ~~ . • mtw'I-' Wai $10,9:W ____ NOW $9,988 1M Ol0Si1108Jlf: 08 REGENCY . Joacl! P0t1re1 IMir,!hrlql W•l!l)' 1 , 1 _ , _ •...., ..............., _______ NOW 110,988 18~ BUIO: LESA8f\E UMITEO- ~door CI).Jpe. • rnU$1 'MI u., ...,.., 0011'! lf,lltid S IO.IXXI.OOd)'Oo'J~Ihi~!OUI'. WU W.~- NQW r---------.. 1986 CHRYSLER LEB.ARON CONVERTffiLE 1g11 i:l!JICK JIIVIERA -liilll'lf'lll FW!rt~' tnll'}'tlltsl!nelt' t'*'tdl Wat "·91Kl~~-~·-"·-·-···'-"' "- ---- .................. ~-·NOW $5,936 QUALITY & AfFORPAHLE 1817 BIJICK C!!lmJR1 · ~ . -. po!OII•'Millbwl, ~dour loct1, Jlt ttelf'l~. CIUIC4i cnlll, ilila)l'(lltorW'9-I'JOI Clf1 Was S10,W...;,. ____ .;, ___ NOW $9,788 1illfl OLDSMOBILE' at ftECEHCY -• 4001', ICidtiJ! Po!w11 ~'lu•l.l'1 l:lr Jl2 1tle lllice! wa1 i tl/.981-··-···· - - - - - ' - · : - NOW $9,988 1f95 BUICK LESASRE LIYITEO · 4 doG!, /ll)lltl ~ . jiC'Jiel' docw' IGdol, power ..•ts. ~lf'(olt' Wu SUY -----~-NO W $7,988 108~ FORD LTD· 4 doai, V.fi pc~W~r' ~lit. u condilion....,, ~1., pib, .... nm llt!to 1111:1 mart• W,il iUI8----~-·---------~NOW $5,988 1983 CHEVROLET C•PRICE CLASSIC- , illol, \1 a MIO!t ll'!ltiiOt. 1111)' •IIIJPPid. nu uri Wu SUU--- _________ NOW S5,988 198l BV1CK LESABR.E CLASSIC. • lbi!' a. moneyl Wn l6.!1e!! lOidiO! A"wttoi! lol al r:x' !()I ----..·--·---···--·-..NOW $5,986 1Qt7 DQDGEOf,lfll. ldo:o', """ c.I Clinl~ OII HsCIIII! Wa&I5.911J ____ NOW wu v,uo __________ NOW ... J 19~ CHEVItOl.ET CHEV£TTE · olfy 27,000 milell 4 a-.l!f «md•lio~'~<ngl ·------ ,..--- ..,--.... NOW ~2'.988 i 1886 BUICK SKYKAW)( - 1 lillor, au!aNk , at'"'"-·.~~'""" miles wu SJ.995 111!!1'110, rQ o:.rl Wn sa.•--.:._-~-·-· NOW ,!187 PLVMQIJTH SU~D AHCE: - l 1100r c.c~. """"" · '' "~"'..'' · ~~ or ioiii1N! prieel Wes$7,8&0- - - - - - - NOW 1914 PONTI•C PARISIENNE- 1 dOotllrxii'J, v~ ~ "" ,... ••• pt., "'!' O>W1Ir1 only $8,988 1916 BUICK SIIIYURK ·4 door, I IIICtiii iiC, 1i' ~- ~t!Mfi~. pOWer brW1, 1nrtn ~~ NiCe "rl wu S7.HS........... ---------------.NOW i986 CHEVROLET CElEBRITY. , 11001, ~alic. w ..,,...,. 1f8f OlDSMOBILE DELTA 8B ·oBJ •a.ooo '"lln1 4 il:loi, Ju:orna!H:, 111 12,000 wrotior'tr'G, ...,aeq..pped' w.a 56.a.l .-~---------·-, NOW $5,988 .__ _ _ _ _..,;.;_ _ $4,988 !184 AMC EAGLE STAT!OHYIAGON - ~ 1 , , AlJIOm~bc., l •l eoo~illo ring , Y-8 power! Clnn! Was 15.11111-------------NOW SC,98B I I TRUCK SPECIALS 1988 FORO F-150 LARI.T 4X4 · lrlt J,OOO rrilnl ~•• -;~:; I llttlrV. "'-"" CllQfd, ..tn cua., lilll new! was 11~ .1!10-. NOW 8 PIECES OF CHICKEN 19M CHEVROLET C-1500 2WD- I:II'Jrt.(O)IMHI - ·.. .~... '<! • sl.h, tliclm.M"ino t~oa~ dl. rru:nll'(lq i W.$11 ,MS- ___ NOW 1988 CHEV~OLET S.IO PICKUP- aniy u,(Q) mleti!WJ - 110.11118 1 ·"""'"' u1. qn., s~ tnm~ aian. w..s ss.wo._____ NOW 1986 CHEVROLET C·iO 'MD· ~ moo m~ni i.G4!J*, l~llie; v.t ~. IXM* SiMri!Q. poww -...• .., 111011 1w. S9,11M- - NOW $1,988 IUS HISS AN liZ TON PICK UP. kPf111 hmillion. 4<"11 tcOIIDIII,, "'* 111e1 Jl.dot Only $5.99 Original or Extra Eal*• 10/J0/11 Wat SUIO.-~----- ..- - ----·---NOW 1 12 PC. 2 PC. DINNER ONLY $2.49 ONLY Y MfAL $10.99 .12 Piac• 'of Chfckon, large Mashool Potot ... large Grny, Large Cole Slaw, 4 Hot 2 plocn of Cltickll\ Small Mathod Potot* wfbr.,y, Small Colt Slow, 1 lutllrmlk lliCUit liKuitL bl*• 11/10/11 b;..-. -loiiaiu· 197~ CHEVROLET C·10 PICKUP . Grill hick! Alllfllll.lllc. ~. iiiii*!W.uSJ.&!t>~----- NOW TO . Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac ·Buick. Inc. Phone: 372·2844 • 422·0756 • Open Mon.·Fn. 344·5947 8:3() a.m. to 8p.m. Sat, 8:30 . 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Ohio Department of Devf(IOpment' reorgllJliZeS. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateholllle Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Department of Devel· opment Is combining Its divisions of technological innovation . and business development to try to get more bang for the buck out of state grants and loans to emerging Industries. . At the same time, director David Baker has reorganized his · chain of command to better administer the huge department, and he Is placing more emphasis on areas of Ohio with distressed Rt 2t South· Ripley 475 South Church St. economic conditions. Christopher Coburn, the orgi· nal administrator of the Thomas Edison program, will become assistant director for business and technology about Nov. 1. Terry Thomas, . former president of the state Controlling Board, joins the department as an assistant director, and the third assistant director, ·Colum· bus attorney Jacqueline Souel, will be focusing attention on areas of Ohio that have escaped the national economic recovery . Baker, 44, who has been on the job for 15 months, said he is installing the three assistant directors for a more efficient management style. He said the old management table had 14 separate deputies reporting di· rectly to him. Baker said he can accomplish the management change without adding expense, because of attri· lion in employees. The Edison program involves high technology research at major universities, and sharing the . results with busines s for practical application. ..• ... ~ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .. 228 WEST MAIN . ~ " • POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5432 1 ' But Bilker said in a recent intervj~~ that the department has not been linking that program effectively with emerging businesses that apply for state loans and grants. "We haven't tried to match up the Edison program and business development ," he said. Because of a lack of communi· cation between the two pro· grams, the director said, "it's entirely possible that two of our people can get In two different cars and drive to the same place and stay in a motel and tell their stories to the same company." When both programs are under the same management, he said, small developing companies re· ceiving loans will au tomatlcally be Informed of possible benefits through the Edison program. Conversely, those in research concerning. for example, poly · mers, will be made aware that state loans are available for companies with emerging technology . "You have to finance new technology to make business grow ," said Baker . Thomas, who as head of the Controlling Board has pres ided over hundreds of state loans to business, will field all the appli· cations and screen the ones with the best chance of positiVI' results, Baker said . The Edison experts will be abl e to tell Thomas whether a com· pany has technology that is going to produce jobs for the 21st ,c,entury, said Baker. That way, the department won't be wa sting loan or grant money on companies U1at will not contribu te to the economy. Dan Quayle campaigns in • • • Southel'n Ohio communities I RECEIVES SURPRISE .:.. Sen. Dan Quayle (R-Ind.) received a surprl8e Thursday mornillgin McConnelsville, Ohio. The Malta· McConnelsville High School football team presented the •ice POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A $9,999. 2 Se ctions, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. October 21, 1988 . ' . • . . By CHARLES A. MASON S·10 PICKUP 'Well Equipped" Only . Vo1.39, No.117 Copyrighted 1988 presidential candidate with his own Raider jny, complete with his name and the number 88 on lhe back. McConnelsville was the secpnd of his four slops In Ohio Thursday. (UP!) Clinical psychologist testifies in Norma Perry murder trial BEREITA Chance or rain 60 percent tonight. Saturday , mos tly cloudy, ' highs In mid 50s. Chance or rain 20 percent. • Harrisonville Holiness Chapel will have a revival from Friday to Sunday, Oct. 30, wfth Rev . Steven Manley. Ali services will begin at 7: 30 p.m. 1988 OVER 100 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK! Page 3 Revival planned Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will observe past master night on Saturday at 7 p.m. There will be work in the master mason degree. Dinner will be served at 6:30 !or all who attend. • 6273 Danville Holiness Church will be In revival with Rev . Coy McGuln,ess from Monday through Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 each evening. $8,988. 4~· 070 Plan revival "AUTO· AIR CONDmOHING" OHLV .(Lil Daily Number Pick 4 OVPStaft """ $12,988. Ohio Lottery Racine American Legion wlll meet at 7 p.m. tonight (Thurs· day). A good turnout by members is ·needed. A steak supper wlll be served. 1988 CHEVROLET LOADED" ' ' Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday night, 8 to 12 midnight, af Rutland American Legion. Keritucky Fried Chicken. CORSICA PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LeSABRE Dance Saturday CorneHom.elO HERE'S OUR THANKS FOR MAKING OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE A HUGE SUCCESS! (FACTORY REBATES UP TO ll ,000 ·~1:ca~;w;._,r-O,;;,;N..;..;;;;SE;;lE;:CT:::ED::-19:.:1:.:.9. :.::M:::OD::E,lSI Onlered to undergo examination by court. restraining order issued, costs, assault. Bruce Fisher, Racine, $10 and costs. failure to yield: Elsie L. Roberts , Portland , $10 and costs; failure to yield . Fined for speeding were John V. Shields, Athens, $24 and costs; Clifford M. Sharp, Racine, $24 and costs; Ricky Osborn, Gar· land. Texas, $23 and costs: Pamela S. Davis, Racine, $24 and costs; Eric Priddy, Pomeroy,$23 and costs; Tony B. Hawk, Pome. roy, $22 and costs; Michael L. Shaw, Columbus, $23 aJid costs; Linda L. Brunty, Racine, $24and costs; Steven W. Carnes, Vienna, W.Va. , $20 and costs; Victoria A. Cole, Marietta, $25 and costs; Charles Matthews, Huntington, W.Va., $20 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forfeited by Robert R. Payne, Columbus, $55; James E. ' Watson, Nitro, w. Va., $55; Richal'd Bennett, Pittsburg, Pa., $22. Los Angeles Dodgers cop World Series testified clinical psychologist Thursday that Norma Jean Perry had no o(her option, based on the fact that she perteived her life was at stake, than to shoot Fred Facemire on March 8, 1987, and . that Perry was acting under the .in· ftuence of an unconditioned reflex and was not capable of rational thought "On the night of Fred Facemire's death, Norma viewed Fred more out· of control than she had ever seen him before," Dr. Lois J. Veronen testified in Mason County Circuit Court. "Nothing had stoP.pcd Fred in the past," she testified. 'She (Perry) did not perceive and know Fred had been shot," she testified, adding that Perry would not be capable of processing such information w.hile she was reacting under a gut-level, primitive instinct for survival. She testified that the instinct for survival overrides all else in a life· threalcning situation. Vemncn, a clinical psychologist for the Crime Victims Center at the Medical University of South Carolina, testified that it was her expert opinion, based on a 7-hour evaluation of Perry on Jun~ 7 of this year, that Perry suffered from what is known as "ballercd woman syndrome." . The syndrome is a cluster of characterislics associated with women who have been victims of violent assaults by an intimate, the psychologist testified. Perry, 30, of 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, is charged with the first-degree murder of Facemire and the trial is being heard before a I 0-woman, two-man jury in Mason County Circuit Coun before Judge Clarence L. Watt. Police say Perry shot Facemire twice with a .38· caliber Travis revolver. Facemire was shot in the chest and the head in the living room at 2411 Lincoln Ave. Perry's defense auomeys Raymond Musgmve and Stephen Liitlepage assert that she killed Facemire in self-defense and also contend that Perry was a victim of "battered woman syndrome." Vcronen admitted under cross examination by Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. that her clinical opinion was based on the Clr· cuffistances of the case as she un· derstood them from Percy ...and police reports and that if those cir· cumstances .were different, her opinion could change. · The psychologist, who has c~n­ ducted research in the area of VlC· tims of violence since 1976, also told Morgan that. the science is. not finit.e and told LtUlepage that 11 1s not .possible 10 reduce the opinion loa percentage of certainty. "As we're getting to know more about battered women, there is an attempt to quantify things as much as possible," she testified. Asked by . Littlepage if her opinion could be regarded as correct more than 50 percent of the time, she replied, "I have never been asked to quantify my opinion before." Asked by Lit· tlepage if she could do that, she replied, "At this stage of !he game, we ar.e not quite thete yet" Vemnen testified that crime victims study involves cases ·or rape, sexual abuse, aggravated assault, burglary, robbery and survivors of a homicide. Prcvwusly having tes· tified as an expert wimess on the aspects of "battered woman syndrome" in 13 stales, Veronen explained that it is an aspect of life misunderstood by law enforcement officials and agencies that deal with domestic violence. She testified that less than four percent of assaults on women by their intimales - a boyfriend or spouse - go unreported, and if they come to light, officials tend to ueat the battering as a symptom of problem rather than the problem it· self. She lestified that a person who becomes abusive towards another is . usually the product of a home that displayed such violence. She also testified that use of alcoholic beverages are present in 60 percent to 90 percent of the cases. Vemncn explained that women who arc battered develop long· term Continued on paage 10 Eastern places high in contests The Eastern High School Marching Band has competed in three OMEA sanctioned competitions in the last three weeks and placed in the finaJs in each one. On Oct. 8, they placed second In Class C (schools with 300 or less In the upper three grades) at the. Athens Invitational Band Competition. This wa~ a large Class C with six or more bands in each class. On Oct. 15, the band traveled to NEWARK, Ohio tUPI) Republican vice presidential no· mlnee Dan Quayle say she's been shopping for Haiioween cards , and he's found the perfect one. "This is the scariest card ever," Quayle told an enthusias· tic Republican audience 'It Ne· wark High School Thutdsay . "You .open it up and it says President Mike Dukakis." Quayle said he and Vice Presldent George Bush will open educational and job opportuni· ties for young people, while the Democrats would "take us back to the days of malaise and gas lines in this country." In a daylong bus caravan , Quayle rolled through the colorful fall foliage of southeastern and central Ohio, urging Republicans to .come out and support the ticket . "The road of opportunity is going to be open to you if we make the right choice," Quayle told the Newark audience. " Your genera· lion will have more of an opportunity than any other gen· eration has ever had." The rally more than filled the high school gymnasium . Beverly to participate in the Fort Frye Invitational Band Classic and swept their class by taking first place In every caption available. Eastern took first in music, ftrst in percussion, first 'In general effect, first In marching and maneuvering, first in field commander and first place Class C band. They outscored their . nearest opponent by 30polntsand came within 45 hundredths of a point (244.55) 'of reaching their goal of qualifying for the Nov. 5 OMEA State Finals In Columbus. Eastern will travel to two contests this Saturday. The first is at Meadowbrook High School In Byesville. The band's per!or: mance time at Meadowbrook Is appproxlmately 1:30 p.m. and lmtnedlately after the Meadowbrook performance, the band will proceed to Tri-Valley High Continued on page 10 Hundreds of others were ushered into an adjacent hall where they watched the performance on television. Quayle, speaking beneath a huge American flag, appeared so confident he offered to hire the Newark High School band for the inaugural parade. "This is Lick· ing .County , isn't it?" he asked. "Well, on Nov. 8, George Bush is going to give a good , old· fashioned licking to Mike Dukakis. " Quayle blasted Dukakis as an eastern liberal who would raise taxes. pollute the environment and be weak on national defense. "Do you want to go back to the days of malaise and gas lines tn this country?" he asked the partisan crowd. "jllo! "came the answer. It was the same throughout much of the day, Quayle traveled through such Republican bas- · lions as Marietta, McConnels· ville, Zimesvilie and Newark. Later , he visited a GOP phone bank in Columbus and attended a fund -raiser In Chillicothe. Quayle, who numbers among his relatives Sue Moore, the wife of Newark Mayor Bill Moore, said ' 'I consider this as being part of my family right here. ' ' He said he learned his "midwestern values " of family , faith , neigh· borhood and community in Hun· tlngton, Ind. ."Have you ever noticed how Mike Dukakis looks down on America?" Quayle as ked. "I can see you nodding your heads 'yes .. Have you ever noticed how he looks down on us with that conceited liberal orthodoxy that he has? "You're going to help us change America and make it even better. With George Bush, you get experience and with me, you get th·e future ." "He made quite an impression with me, " said Nancy Smith of nearby Heath, Ohio. " I like Dan Quayle because of his youth. His enthusiasm as a young American can do nothing ·but help this country. I think he's brilliant, aggressive and very outgoing." But Debbie Marr iott, an opti· cian from nearby Granville who picketed outside the rally with union members. senior citizens and county Democrats, did not care for Quayle. "I think Busb picked Dan Quayle because he thought he'd appeal to women in their 30s," said Marriott , who carried a sign reading : "Say No to Drugs and Dan Quayle ." ''I 'm a woman in my 30s, and I don't like him." she said. Boster, Long issue statements on strike Rep. Jolynn Boster and State 'Senator Jan Michael Long today issued the following joint state· ment in regard to a strike by workers of the Meigs County Departmenl of Human Services which began Aug. 1: We urge alfparties involved in the Meigs County Human Servi· :;._..;;;..~ ,.:Jces strike to return to the bargaining table. ' Negotiations reached a stalemate shortly A. E. WILSON .after the strike began, and as the strike enters its 13th week, we . feel that it's time for the people A. E. Wilson named plant •• supemsor ALBANY - A. ElwQOd Wilson . has been named general plant supen1sor at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1 preparation plant. . In this position he Is responsl· ble for correlating the mainte· nance and production at the plant. Wilson started his career with Southern Ohio Coal as a general inside· laborer at the Meigs ~o. 1 mine in September, 1973. He moved to the prep plant as the control room operator the following year. Wilson has also held the tities of general maintenance supervi· sor, production supervisor and general shift supervisor at the Meigs l)lo.1 plant before transferring to the Raccoon No. 3 prep plant In 1985 as general plant supervisor in charge of production and maintenance. Originally from Moundsville, W. Va ., Wilson now lives In Rutland with his wife Shirley, and two daughters, Sherry Lynn and Sabrina Dawn. · involved in this situation to resume bargaining. Resolution of the differences between the parties will not occur without good faith bargaining, with the parties talking to each other, not at each other In the local media . We Issue this statement because we have been contacted by constltutents in Meigs County whO are concerned that the current strike may impact services to thf' area, and we share their concerns. MAKES DONATION -David Bl1ike, maintenance superintendent lor tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Raccoon Mine 3, presents a check lor SlOO lo Rhoda Prlc.e, left, and Betty Dobbins, center, of the Vinton County Council on Aging. Price Is execudve director ol the·afleocy. Dobbins Is the president. � 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 20, 1988 davis roush