http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3db87465fa3c82d2385e5fbe88bc10fa.pdf fcb136c33aa0824f3e352af2b38ef3e1 PDF Text Text WIN World Series · UP TO We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS $1,000' c Monday thru Su_nday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., .OCT. 24, 19B7 ' FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roasts ••••• $119 HOMEMADE Sausage •••••••••• ~~ ••• $129 LB. MIXED Fryer Parts. ..... ~~ ••.. HORMEL SLICED • at y By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Final papers a uthorizing a loan of $434,750 from Farmers Bank and Savings Company to th e Meigs County Highway Department were signed yesterday In the Meigs County Commissioners' meeting. Bruce Reed, representing the bank. was present at the meeting to conc lud e th e money transaction. The loan, at a six-percent Interest rate, made it possible fo r County Engineer Philip Roberts to tmve approximately 13 miles of Meigs County roadway paved this sumnier. including New Lima Road and parts of Success and Forest Run Roads. The Shelly Co.. of Thornville, was DElAILS AT OUR STORE ' Here Is A List Of Recent Winners · sso.oo contractor on th e paving projects. . · Finalization of the documents now clears the way for payment to Shelly Co. for the work . Rober ts a nd the commissioners expressed appreciation to Farmers Bank and Savings Co. lor the low-interest loan. Roberts also reported that edg<;>lines have been pain ted on the newly ·paved sec tions of roads, a nd that centerllnes will be painted as soon as possible. Low bids for two dump trucks and an au tomobile lor the county highway department were ap,proved by the commissioners, based upon the recommendation of Roberts . A bid of $29,300 from Pat Hill Ford for a single ax le truck, a bid $48,527.52 from of RUTLAND $10.00 JANE LAWRENCE . NANCY VANMnER LOUIS RICH PHYLLIS SPENCER PORTLAND POMEROY PRISCilLA SCHULER • RUTLAND WANDA lYONS ' RACINE TERESA BARTLETT POMEROY POMEROY ·Ground Turkey •• ~·•• 99( TURKEY . ks.•••.••••~•• 39(_ . Drumst1c POMEROY . AUDREY OURS RACINE CURTIS JEWELL POMEROY CATHERINE RUSSELL POMEROY $5.00 AUDRA WEll ,, SHADE KATHRYN WINDON POMEROY OLIN BOOTH POMEROY RITA BREWER POMEROY CONVOY PASSES THROUGH - A convoy of two retlagged Kuwaiti tankers and six Navy LINDA FERREll SYRACUSE TERRI CARSEY Yams ••.•••••.••••••. ~~ •.. 29( NELliE MYERS LANGSVILLE BELVA GLAZE By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Personnel with the offices of State Representative Jolynn Bosler, D-Ga llipolis , and Stat e Senator Jan Michael Long, D lirclevilie. are wondel'ing why the Ohio Depapment of Tran s portation dec ided to fund an Ohio River ferry a t Powhat an Point, free of charge to motori sts, after refusing to fund a ferry for Pomeroy ea rlier this yea r. POMEROY REATHA CLONCH POMEROY FLAVORITE HOMOGENIZED RUTH CARTER LINDA DUNN Milk ••••••••••••••••••G:; •• POMEROY NELLIE MORRIS POMEROY $ 49 Cheese .•..••••.•...•1~~!·. 1 KRAFT AMER. SINGLES · BANQUET lnst. Coffee .....~~;. oz. 89( . TV Dinners .....,..... SWISS MISS LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN MAXWELL HOUSE IUse so• Coupon) 11 oz. $119 Pumpkin Pie ·Hot (hocolate·•••••• 99~ •••••••• 12 ENV. 26 WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 8.9( Limit 1 Pet Customer Good Only at Powell's Supermarket Offtr Good Thru Oct. 24. 1987 •••••• LYNN BROWN POMEROY RUBY DAVIS HEMLOCK GROVE DARLA STAATS JANET NELSON POMEROY warships makes its way through the Perslim Gull about 30 miles offshore from the United Arab Emirates port of Duhal. (Reuters) State requests explanation RACINE 'WHITE SWEET POTATOES or 2 Sections. 14 Pages 1 Mark Hatch. aide to Bos ter. report s th a t ODOT a nd the office of Governor Richard CelPs tc have been asked ·to ex plain what would appear to be a discrepancy in OD01' policy. Scott Elisar. aide to Long, says thai Ute sta te sena tor sent verbal and written request s to ODOT a nd the governor earlier this week, and is an ti ci patin g answers from the two offices sometime today. Hatch says Boster's office is also quite anxious for explanations from ODOT a nd the governor. He said Boster will be looking into the matter person· ally when sbe returns to Ohio later th is week. Bosterl s currently in German y where she is pa rticipating in a bi-partisan work-study program through the America n Counci l of Young Politica l Leaders. Bos ter and Long were grea tly Bloodmobile 'receives 66 pints during visit Supervising physicians were Sevent y-one residents re· Dr. James Witherell and Dr. por ted to'an American Red Cross Wilma Mansfield. Making up the Blood mobile at the Senior Cit ilocal nursing staff were ·Beu la h zens Center Wednes day to con· Ward ; Lenora Leifheit al)d Joyce tribu te 66 pi nts of blood to the Ker ns. Peggy Har ris, ·Mary Meigs Cou nt y blood program . Nease, Jean Nease and Joyce Twent y-one of I he donors were giving -·blood to rep lace that Hoback made up the cler ical staff. Wanda Imboden repres t·eceived by a relal ive or fri~!Jd . Firs t lime donors were Mary ented the emergency m ed ical Van Me ter, l\nna Wiles. Carrie services . Retired Senior Volun· leer Program workers included Young. Marsha Ba r nhart and Pat Hindy. Lenora McKni g ht , Virginia Buchanan, Dorothy Long, Marion Ebersbach, Lula Dan Fo!lrod and Debbie Flnlaw Hampton. Hanna Queen, William ·beca m e one gallon donors; Law Hoback , Jessie Curtis, Esther ren ce Lemley, a two gallon donor; Raymond Jewell, a three Harden, Florence Richard s, Philomena Follrod, Evelyn Gil· gallon donor; Billy J . Spence r, a six ga llon donor; Leafy Chas· more, Jack and Joan Sorden a nd teen, a seven gallon donor and Erma Roush. The canteen was Virginia' Bla nd, an eig ht · gallon served by the Middleport Child Continued on pa ge 6 donor . · member of Pomeroy Village Council , Reed must live within village limit s. Af ter Reed for" maily petit ions the com missioners for the· annexa tio n, the com missioners wmhave 60 day s to act on the request. During th at · ti me, a public hearing will be necessary . The commissioners told Reed that Sutton Township would be the only legal authority with a r ight to object to the annexation. Reed not ed that a lthough his hom e is in Sutt,an Township , those who occupy the home-must vote .In the Meigs ~.ocal School District . Kat hy Davis to a higher classifi· cation within the depar tme nt . A vacancy , created by Davis' promotion will be post ed within the department . If not filled inter· nally. the position will be fill ed from the county 's curre nt civil servi ce lis t. Finally, Bruce Reed rep<;>rt~d to the commissioners that he will be petitioning them, as soon as the paperwork is complete, to annex a home which he rece ntly purchased into Pomeroy Vlllage. Reed explained that his house lies in Sutton "J:ownship, while his driveway Is in Pomeroy. As a involved in a n effor t to secure feiTy service ror Pomeroy whil e the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge was closed for repairs from late March through mid -August . Both were told by slate officials tha t no money was available from ODOT. Missile hits Kuwait island; several hurt By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP I)- President Reagan, holding his fir st nationa lly televised news confere nce In five months tonight , seems upbea t abou t the rebound o! a jittery stockmarket and on ce again not quite as Interested in compromise with Congress on · th e budg et deficit . The president, in a happy mood on the eve of t ht> sess ion with reporters , said. it appeared the market crisis might be over with half of Monday ''s massive loss recovered. The Dow climbed 186.84 points to 2027.85 Wednes· day, according to an unofficial tally, toppling the day-old record climb of 102.27 set Tuesday. "It sounds as if someone dlseovered that the econdmy ts stil! rather sound." Reagan said as he left the White House Wednesday evening fo r Bethesda Naval Hospital. wherP the first lady is recovering from breast cancer surgery. ThuS. a t the 42nd news conference of his pres idency, sc heduled • fo r 8 p.m . E DT in the White Hou se East Room, Reagan Is expeci"ed to applaud a market rebound alter it s his toric 508poinl ·plunge - and he also appears likely to repea t his strong opposit ion to new taxes as a way to reduce the fedenil deficit. After the Wall Street panic Monda y. Reaga n bac ked away from his intrans igence agai nst Mexico. ranking Republican on the Budget Committee; said he would expect' a bipartisa n group of lawmakers to meet .soon with White House officials wltl) "no prescription and no restriction.'' " I clearly sense that this is a for-real exercise," Domenici said. Congressional Democrats remained wary of Re agan's new stance, say ing they want to deal directly with the president. "We' re serious about wanting to sit down ," sa id Senate Democrat ic leader Robert By rd of West VIrginia. However, " l! It's going to be the same old game' of a little meeting and going out and keeping his feet in concrete. th at doesn't accomplish anything." any congressio nal deficit proposals that include new taxes and agreed to meet with Democrats in a "budget summit ." White House spokesma n Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan wished to "s how some leadership to the markets." But Wednesday. while reiierat ing his willingness for such a meeting, Reagan seemed to waver about compromising on taxes and refused to ·promise to meet persona lly wi th congress ional leaders. " I will listen to what they have to say if th ey wtll listen to what I have to say: that ra ising taxes has always ·resulted In lowering the revenu e," he said. The pres id ent dis patched White House chief of s taff How ard Baker, Treasury Secretary James Baker and budget director James Miller to Capitol Hill to begin discussio ns on what Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas called "a domes tic: Mar.shall Plan." · House Republican leader Ro · bert Michel of ·Illinois sa id he doubled Reagan woul~ have sent his a ides to Congress without the jolt of the market crash. Asked what the instructions were to the last -minute presidential envoys. Fit zwater sa id, "All options areJ\ow open ... Following an afternoon meeting between the White Hou se delegation and Senate Republi ca ns, Sen. Pete Domenlci of New House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas , agreed It Is "toolate for ga me playing" and said that unless Reagan is ready to .meet with lawmakers personally, "lt's not a summit. Maybe a plateau; not a summit.'' Told th ~t Wright and Byrd wanted to talk to him, 'Reagan said he had not"had a chance" to confer wi!h them. Miller, in a speech Wednesday, reiterated th e president 's opposition to rais ing taxes and added p~ly , "!don't care what th e speculation Is ." Yet he said R eagan might be willing to meet personally with congressional leaders · 'if something were orchestrated and pretty far a long." Economists say, 'country ·not in recession, ·it's a warning' By ALAN KRAUSS United Press International The turmoil in u.s. financi a l ma r ket s is sending pol!cy makets a signal that inves tors around the world have lost patience with the a pparent deadlock in America's nagg ing budget and trade defici ts. But econom is ts said Wednesday that while the catacyllsmic drop in stoc k prices thi s week is like ly to hold back I he growth of the U.S. economy, .11 does not ' s ignal the country is ent er ing a MANAMA. Bahrain (UPJ\ -A recess ion. missile believed to be an Iranian "As m at ters now sta nd. we Silkworm blasted a tin y man· huve be ~n given a war·ning," said made Is land off Kuwa ii today, Fra ncis Schott, chief economist se ll ing a n oil termina l ablaze and F inancial Cos. in of Equitable injurin g several workers , the New York . Kuwaiti De fense Ministry said . .The econom is ls also said Inves "Iran I hi' mornin g committ ed tors want to see the budget deficit a noth er aggress ion agai nst Ku reduced and seek assurances the wait by firi ng a Silkworm m iss ile United States will not enact at a n industrial island for load ing legislation. protectionist trade oil. causing a lire and wounding a Mickey Levy, a senior vl_ce number of workers ," a mini stry pres iden t a nd chie f eco nomist at s pokesman said. Philadelphia' s fidelity Bank, P entagon spokes man Cmdr . and ot hers .sa id a recession Bob Prucha sa id the De fen se · proba bly w ill not follow th e shock Department " had a report that of the stock market's record indeed a Kuwaiti ~i l facilit y was , 508-polnt plunge Monday even If struck ." But P r uc ha said there prices sta bilize at signifi ca ntl y was no U.S. military lower levels. involvement. "My judgment at this point' is ·Shipping execut!vPs sa id the the damage was not severe that att ack on Sea is land, an oil . e nough t.o tip us In to a recession," te rminal some 9 m iles from the said, J e ffrey Leeds, managing Kuwaiti coast . occur red a t about director a t Chemical Bank in 10:49 a.m . (3:39 EDT ). The New York. " We 're certainly island, 20 mil es south of Kuwait c loser than we were, but we're City ,- ls in the samr area w·here not there." Iran fi red two other Silkworm s at Schott said worries over the the U.S . ow ned supertanker U.S. budget deficit are sy mpto· Sungari a nd the U.S.·fla gged oil malic of unease about .the gen· product ca rrier Sea Isle City erallack of economic co nt roL Thursday and Friday. "One reason fo r (Monday's plunge ! was the open discord over the weekend with Wes t Germany ," S<'hott sa id. He was alluding to a meeti ng Monday between Treasury Se- t' retary J am es Baker and Wesi - · Germa~ officials th at ended with word th e two ·count ries "agreed to eontinue economic cooperat io n und er agree ment. " • the Louvre ____ pow Jones Average . - --- 11 ·1-:~-~~- Q'=.M~.k-~l - ·liin t~:-26.io~99j 2550 2500___ oc1. 2no , 1987 ' c.30;=cl~-,d-=-uc.~-;:: ,la::l:s:.:-:::· : =·:::; October 21.1987 iI I 'J J,: 2081.07 I rJ ,, I : 1951.75 . -- -·-- r; JrJ ·_; :1 IJ;.- ~ 2.!100 2350 - 230~-22·:.. 50= --- t '-2 200 20~7 . 85 . 186 .84 ., ~ " ·~ 2150 ' 2100 2150 2100 ' . ; . 20 50 2000 1950 1900 1850 1800 1750 'l'l I ; t-. 1700 1650 V·. .d lj ;) •.J•II I 1.J !J 'J 'I'J II oj J f '..!/ i J .J IJ II ·~ jI . 1t74a II- 211 1111, l 1600 1550 1500 ,. !OCT 15) 1 OCT 16! [0ci - 258.38 Up '2t .55 C?:'I•.J III'.J : 498,533,900 . • J _19 ~][oc:;_. 20- Ji OCT 21 .. ! II d J -~ t45 .02 Up t 1.98 t ;.~ IJI;.i·J ·..: \i :., ;; II I I • 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper President Reagan ·will hold televised conference tonight HATTIE SELLERS LB. enttrte comm issioners through Nov. 4. Gibson Truck Parts, Athens , for a tandem truck. and a bid of The transfer applicat ion must be $13,500 from Pat Hill for a 1988 submitted to the state by Nov. 13. The board has received official Crown Victor ia were approved . , notification that the ·Pomeroy Roberts reported he is plan· Masonic Te mple buildin g will be ning a trip to the Spectrum Co., closed per manently on Nov. 2. Ci ncinnati. in a few days, to The county pla t map office, review the new Me igs County currently In the ma so nic temple, .map before it goes to print. will be relocated on the ground Among other :hlngs . Roberts will fl oor of the courthouse. be checking for spelling errors. Upon recorriniendation of MiThe commissioners have r echael Swisher. director of the ceived a request from Debra Meigs County Department of Jean Howard, doing business as Human Services, 1he comtn is· CWS Carryout, Cottrill Road, sioners promoted De partment of Scipio Township, to transfer a C1 Hum an Services emp loyee state liquor license to Katherine L. Deskins, doing bu siness as Kathy's Drive-Thru Carryout, State Route 684, Scipio Township. Comment s on the proposed transfer will be accepted by the CHARLOTTE HYSEll Chuck Roast •••••••'·$ '1·19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••• ~~ ••• $1. .89 • Loan deal completed for Meigs road ·projecJs POMEROY 3.5 " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 22, 1987 ' . . J Vol. 37, No.116 Copyrighted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Sunny Friday. Low near40'. High Friday near 60. Cfiance of rahi zero percent. 7246 Super Loto 1-9-14-16-28-44 e SENIOR CITIZENS oz. 99 ( Pepperoni ••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE Daily Number 015 Pick 4 ·Page 3 PLAY OUR "MONEY BACK'' GAME 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery !/ ~ J ·.I J •.I ; J �-·- -- ~ • • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Mexico's next leader The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Str~<·t Pomeroy. Ohio llEVOTED TO THE 1:-;TERES'J'l; OF THE ~IEIC.S- '1.\SO>~; \REI ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsh~r P .'\ T WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher/ f'ontroller BOB HOEFLICH General ~tanagrr A ME M BF.Rr,1 Tht- l 'nitNl P ll'!'" ln H•rn.~ ! io n ~il ln l.1 nd ();Iii\ P l A...... j,c i.J.tl t •n <.~.ncl thr Amrrlt.• n !'\('v. :-papl't Publi ... hl't . .: A'-SJJc·i:l t.in n Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 22. 1987 t '"" l .F'T.'TF'R' Of OP!i'- 10'\. ,>I( 1\r '••• m• The•\ ~hnul(ll)o Jt ..,, lh,t n ·~1~1 \\>>111" '' n1.. "' 11 I• ·lll•t " , t 11• "Uh!l'l 1 1r• 1 ti ll! n ~ nHI mu .. 1h1•, tt: n•'C'I ~~ I! li n.1mr · ~ Hidt , · ~ ~ :m tl 11'1 o pht>OI OIJIT'hl I '>r• UO'- I~ n ('(l 111 h 1:- \\ ill l:M• IIUh lj" h l cl l.t•l fl ll" "hllU It\ tlf • til l't• •t(] t.1"11 .. >dd J•'''tn(: t~'-Ul'" nt 1 f HI!-l~> n alt l lt·" WASHINGTON The date of the ruling Institutional "' 'president-designate" of Mex- Revolutionary Party, known as ico, budget boss Carlos Salinas the PRJ, which hasn't lost a 1 de Gortarl, will be reasonable In national election in 58 years, his dealings with the United followed the outward pattern of States as his mentor, President such designations - but with a Miguel de Ia Madrid, has been , significant difference. In the according to our sources in past, the Imperial Mexican presiMexico. dents have chosen their succe~­ But the Central Intelligence sors In strict secrecy, and withAgency Isn't so sure about out consulting party leaders. · Salinas. The agency Is afraid the De Ia Madrid confided in a future president is a leftist, who private Interview earlier this will not only promote social!~! year with Dale Van Alta that he economic policies buy who will would make his decision on a prove to be an obstreperous and successor only after extensive troublesome opponent of Wa- · consulta lion with PRI leaders. shington's foreign policy objec· He went further than that , in lives, particularly In Centeral fact: He promised that the list of America. possible candidates "will be Salinas' selection as the candl- published when the lime comes" ...INTo THe PACIFIC; By IRA R. ALLEN art. But it' s legal, and as old as Elbridge Gerry , the Massachusetts politician fo r whom the practice of drawing di s tricts In the shape of sal amander s , was named in the early 1800s. Gerry , pronounced with a hard " G," by the wa y, eventually became vice president, although it was for hi s drafting pen he was best remembered. The pomt Reagan tried to make was that since Democrats control m os t state legis latures, and therefore ~heat Republicans out of seats in the House of Representatives , It is up to the people to elect GOP f(over nors to thwart the legislatures. But that argument runs counter to his other complaint Ihal in the 50 ye ars between 1931 and 1980, presidents had a Congress of the same pa rty a s theirs for only four years if it 's ali right for Republican governors to stop Democratic legisl atures, certainl y , It should a cceptable for Democratic Congres s to stop Re publican president s. J .- u.s. .. • IS By DICK WEST WASHINGTON ( UPii - I f you'r·e lucky, no adult will be "trick or tre a ti ng" at your dooc with an empty glass next Saturday night. But, according to Jodi Levin of New York, who Identifies herself as an " honorary witch," more grown-ups than ever will be taking part In the Halloween holiday this year . This prognosis is even supported by a second opinion; tllis one by the Toy Manufacturers of America Inc., a trade association speaking for, a mong others, makers of Halloween costumes a~d decorations, mc ludlng, presumably, empty drink glasses. T he association estimates more .than 3 million grown-ups " are ex pected to participate In Halloween festivities" come Oct. 31. To which Levin adds that Halloween Is not just for "restless youngs ter s and nostalgic young professionals" any more. She insists the holiday is " an October treat fqr anyone with a bit of creativity," .well. m aybe so_ But l remember downing a bit of creativity with a nosta lgic young professional who would venture out on " trick or trea t" nig ht with an empty glas s If he ca me home with tess than a pint, donated by frightened neighbors a nxious to avoid his tricks , he cons idered Halloween a (Ompl!'tc bust. When I was a r estless youngst e r , I might add, we didn ' t give our vict ims a ny opt ion. It was ali tricks. · Foresta ll ing having one's tra sh cans emptied on the lawn with a ha ndfu ll of candy corns wa s a later·day development . At leas t we never hea rd at " trick or treat" back when the kids in my neighbor hood were emp ting trash cans. : As to wha t adult s in that benighted neighborhood might have made of one of the ir number trick or treating with an empty gla ss, I can only speculate. Anyway, as the toy associ a tion point s out , " with nearly 45 million children under the age of 12" In this country, Hallowee n " ts hardly a holiday tha t excludes youngste rs." It estima tes that of the a lmost $400 million that will be spend on " ghoulish get-ups" this ye11r, adult purc hases will account for about 25 percen t, " up from jus t 18 percent fa s t year." The associa tion appa r ently does n' t keep records showing how many of those a dults a re bu ying "ghoulish get·ups " for children. Or a r leas t It does n't sa y. it docs say " news events In pas t years" caused many parent s "to conclude that the holiday might be becoming too scary." • Thu s, " Tt was only a matt er of time until chaperoning grown-ups co nslde rl'd some late-October celebrating was in order for lhcmselves." , f'onslder lng that , may be my old friend wasn 't so far ahead of his time, after all. Bu t if you see a broken-down gent panhandling in your neigh borhood with an e mpty glass, be tter make c ':.~taln il stays empt y. ·• of de Ia Madrid's Cabinet, the ·· behind-the·scenes strategist who devised and Implemented much of the president's economic re· form program. Choosing Salinas as his successor was proof that de Ia Madrid understands the seriousness of Mexico's precarious economic situtation, and Intends to make sure that the reforms wili continue after he leaves office next year. Sources in Mexico City tell us that Salinas was the chief archi tect of what might be called Mexico's attempt at a ReaganTnalcher type of "privatization" - seiling off money-losing publlc corporations and buoying up the private sector. Part o( the policy is to eliminate protectionist poll· cies that Salinas believes are counter productive a ·n d Inflationary. Our evalutation of Salinas, based on conversations with him and sources in Mexico, is that he is a capitalist hi a thin socialist disguise. The CIA disagrees. A secret .• profile we obtained has this to say: "Salinas is an ambitious technocrat and an e~pert economist. He has been a protege of de la Madrid's since the mid ·1970s . ... He has good family connections, he became active In the PRJ early on, and he has excellent academic credentials. "In early 1983 he drafted the National Development Plan to reflect the country's need for belt tightening and austerity. The international business community seems to trust his understand· · ing o! international trade and economics. "When he first emerged as a force to be reckoned with In early '• 1984, nost local observers saw •. him as favoring business and • \ free enterprise, but more recent reporting from reliable sources indicates that he belongs to the '• left wing or the PRL callous to Tibetans __B_::_y_V_in_ce_nt_C_ar_ro_li In a few days we will forget the Tibetans again. Their recent brave and bloody protests for national recognition will slip from Western news, lost In the silence China has reimposed on that vast territory. We will also probably forget the shabby performance of the U.S. State Department during this remarkable episode. Incredibly, it all but sided with a communist government persecuting a minority, piously warnIng off critics of Beijing In the Senate. Why such gloomy predictions• Because all over the world native peoples struggle for autonomy and even survival again~! encroaching central governments, and yet almost no one seems to care. Their anguish reaches our ears only when they become proxies for either the United States or Soviet Union - as happened in Nicaragua when the Miskito; Suma and Rama Indi· ans rose up to resist Sandinista bullying. Those Indians deserved our sympathy and support. But then so do the Tibetans; yet the same State Department that waxes so Indignant over Nicaragua counsels forbearance for the even worse oppression inflicted on the Tibetans by the Chinese. We mustn 't disturb the diplomalic status quo, you know. The presenlt relationship with China is comfortable and familiar to American offlcaldom . It permits the cautious. correct dialogue that In turn conveys an lmpres· sion on progress - w.)Jetller• •. justified or not. · In a perverse sense, alas, the State Department may even have a point. Why bother about I he Tibetans when so little is said or written about other groups threatened by national policies• Senate critics of China make much of the way Beijing colonIzes Tibet with Chinese settlers. The Tibetans have become 'a minority in their own territory, and second·class citizens at that. Yet China is hardly the only nation to overwhelm an independent-minded people with a flood ·of alien workers. Ever heard of Irian Jaya? It's what Indonesia ca lfs western New Guinea, which Indonesia ab· sorbed in the early 1960s. Now it is settling the area with farmers from crowded Java, dooming New Guinea natives to marginal sta tu s and perhaps cultural extinction. The Soviet Union exploits this tactic, too , with Russians playing the role of industrious l.lflmigrants. Russians poured into the Battle states after World War II, for example, and especially Into Latvia and Estonia. Perhaps the most obscure example of a traditional group battling to prese rve its way oflife is taking place In Bangladesh. It in volves the non ·Bengali, non- Worker ownership can fail Trick or tequila I O!JT IK3~. CLARK. N.J. (NEA) - A employees gain a sense of bustling industrial facility on ly a increased control of their workfew months ago, the roller place and greater power to bearing plant here owned by protect or enhance their JObs. Hyatt-Clark Industries Inc. toThus , it's not surprising that a day stands Idle and empty - a recent nationwide survey found monument to a failed experiment 57 perceo4. of all respondents in employee ownership. During answered i' affirmatively when the first four decades of its life, ask ed: " Would you trade your Hyatt-Clark was owned by the next wage increa se for a share of General Motors Corp. But' in the owners hip In your company? " tate 1970s, GM decided to shut the susidlary for two reasons But ESOPs are not a panacea much b! the machinery at the - especially when workers in factorr was outdated and the ves t their money and raise their domestic roller bearing industry expectations, then discover that faced increasingly tough compe· ~n return for providing manage titian from low·cost producers in l'nent with cheap financing they other countries. have become virtually powerless mlnorlly sha reholders. In 1981, however, Hyatt -Clark was dramatically "rescued" by Of the approximate ly 8,000 Its employees, who voluntarily companies with ESOPs. fewer took a 25 percent pay cut and than 10 percent will ever allow borrowed $53 million to buy the their workers to gain control of a firm from GM and save their majority of their stock. Mojobs . reover , fewer than 1 percent are That transaction attracted conoperated in a democratic fashion siderable attention because that allows all employees to trul y Hyatt-Clark was one ol the share pow e r and .,e,erc ise largest . companies ever purcontrol. chas~d and "saved" by its "In the 1970s, employee workers through an Employee buyouts ... were .seen as the wave Stock Ownership Plan. of the future," says La nce Their apparent something•forCampa, a veteran union organ· everybody appeal has made lzer with the United Electrical ESOPs very popular. For owners Worke rs . "Pleasing early results seeking to divest or abandon a suggested to some that the business, they provide an enthu· vulgar division of society into siastic buyer. · workers and capitalists could be For owners not !nlerested in overcome by making workers selling, partial employee owner- capitalists ." ship can be traded for contract But Campa notes that "regardconcessions from workers of less of the form of ownership, provided as a benefit that exemthere Is stlll a management that · plifies management's claimed wants to manage and a work commitment to participatory force that wants to keep mana gedecision·making. ment off its back." For banks willing to finance After the ESOP wa s set up he re ESOPs, federal law provides at Hyatt·Clark, worker morale substantial tax benefits. Finally,. and productivity initially soared. When profitabiltty wa s restored in 1983, however , management insisted upon investing all of the money In new equipment. while the employees wanted a portion of it in return for the sacrifices they had made earlier. Management prevailed and, from then on, mutual suspicion and hostility accelerated a decline caused by deteriorating business conditions. In early 1986, Hyatt -Ciark filed for court prot ection from its creditors Muslim people of the Chlttagqng hills. According to the Professor Bernard Nletschmann of the University of Cali!ornia at Ber· keley, who has followed the tragedy, as many as 180,000 people have died In clashes so far. Then th ere are the Kurds of Turkey. Iraq and Iran; the Erltrlans of Ethiopia; the Bahals of!ran ... weii, the fist could goon and on. In the chord of anguish sounded by so many th reate ned, putnumbered people, the Tibe· tans count as no more than a si ngle, poignant note . We couldn't do much for them even if we tried. Stlll, In those rare moments when voices of a beleaguered people break through the Itumbrum news, you would think our government could carefully reg· ister its sympathy rather than callously dishonor their cause. LAWLESS HOMERS- A joyful Tom Lawless (12) Is greeted at home by teammate Jose Oquendo alter Lawless hit a fourth-Inning, three-run homer oil the Twins' Frank VIola In Game 4 of the World Series, played Wednesday night in St. Louis. The Iongball gave the Cardinals a 4-1 lead over the Twins at the time. The Cardinals won 7-2. (UP() Scoreboard ... :m ( ' • •• ' \ r •' •' • • \ ,.'• • ' ••• •• ' ' ·' Ha~f'hall Murld St' rlt'!'i Ganw ~ 1\tlnnt•sota al St Loo1>1.11· ~~ p m. Golf 1\u::4on, ArU. - 16111,0110 Tut:.,on Opt•n G ,vmnU>Cllt.'l' IWHt'rdam, ~t'tbl'rlan d.~ liymnol~lc_" Chllmploflf'jhips ~~t.~ehall &~ltethull C lt•vt•lattd - &ll'IU:Wd loi'Ward Donald 1\o)lll. Golden Stall'- SIJDI'd lon~oard Purvis /'ihort tn' ~·)'t'ar l'Onln.t•l . Li\ fllpp·r~ - ramP to lt•rm" nn mulli-yl'ar t•o•ruet with ~wln~tm an Rt'll· t ,.' ,,•• :i ~tu~tadort• I l'ort~mouth '"' ' l. ,\yl·r~\llh · ~ "a:•hln~r:tun ! Nu I I ..! No 1\ 2 T~'Wll hi gh ~t·rto.,; -Tram !I - lii!'i T••wn l!l((h l{anw - Team ,\ - !77 lndh ldm1l hlM"h ~ t· rll·~ ll••a.lh Shlh•nukrr n;l; .lu,.on K,\'lln - Ull: .Jot,. Rurrl'lt - 2~:1 lutlnda !Uu llt•n-:! 10: ( 'und, Hl'n!ii<'Y - 22!1and ·h•rtl.,\·nn Hawh•y - WI. lndivltlual hllt'hjtanlr: Hr at hShoemllltrr - 111 , .lu"'nn ltynn - 1112; ,Jol',V R11rr.-lt - g9; Amy Ht"rald - I t~: .Jrrry l. y?n Haw•kty - 101 and R~~tt·h ..l ll~t"ll"1 - HI (kluhl•r 17, 1!1111' TF..,\111 POlNTS )\r;u 'I 1-1 No. 2 1• ~6 11 Ntl 1 I 6 6 No 'I I Trwn hlllh ~··rlt'>' : 1'1.' Wll ~ - 7!1'1 Trum hl,11h ,~;~nw . Tl•um ~ - %7.1 lndh !dual hl~th :o;~rli'M : Ht•llth Sltucmakl'r 291; •• ~~.... onllylln- !17, Adam Rar,...•u - l!:tJ; l..r•· (;lllllun - m: randy Hcn~h.•y - 'al7undJadnda ' llolullew - 291. ·< •• \\~t>!h lnl(tun ' lndlvldulltl hlj~:b l{atnr: .1a11on R)'an - 101\; Hc~hShormakf'r - 107 A lOt and l.l:'t•GIIIIhm- . OF MOBILE HOMES OCTOBER 23, 24 and 25 Friday 8:00-8:00, Saturday 9:00-4:00, Sunday 11 :00-6:00 Tour our all 11as sin11le wide or double wide homes by CLAYTON® S~ULT® and NORRIS®. ,.all but a few are 1988 mode.ls!~ree delivery and set up ·within 100 miles. All prices clearly marked mstde homes. BUY NOW AND GET YOUR •FREE PEPSI AND COFFEE FIRST 3 PAYMENTS FREE* •FREE COOKIES AND plus FREE T-LOCT" Vinyl Skirting or DOUGHNUTS YOU CAN GET A FREE WASHER & DRYER · eFREE HELIUM with your home purchase. BALLOONS FOR KIDS! *Payments based on 15 or 20 year financing only! 111 Rullal11, 1 p.m, l'h lladt•lpWa at /'it.l,mll!'i. I fl m l'hh1h•rJth ul Miami, I p.m . Mlnno.•,....a a l St·altlt•, I p m fi•·Hiand ut san Dlt·go 1 p m San fo rand!itl) ul l .. 1\ Ri~lll!» I p.111 Dl'lrllil Ill Dt•n\f'r. I p. m Mvnd".l' . So\.! N\ (Olant,. at Dalla ~ !t fl m The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14$-960) ··A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Publ!shNI ('ver:v Mondav thi'OuJth Frid a ~. 111 \ ou t! St .. Pom('rov. Ohio. by !hl' O'hto Ve~ llev Pubilshln~ Companv ! Mulllme>dla. Inc., PomE't 0'1-, Ohi o 45769. Ph 992·1156. SC'· cond class p o~ l a JtC' pa 1d a t Pomerov. Oh io. at Phlludt'lpWa , i : t:i p m. ~\~(, &:>nlln('l, Pomerov. Oh io 45769. NIGIIT MIXIW t.EAGUE ~OWUNG Rt:SliLl'S TEAM PLI\{'E No. ~ -Pat Hill f.' urd lsi No. :1 - Rnd'>1 Wtt>t•kf'r 2nd Vldf'u :lrd No. 2 - Woody'!! ltoller11 No l - !\16M :lrd 11h .5th ~o.l- !>ll' rl~ tf'11m TEAM p,u IIIII Ford Numhf'r 6 \\'uody'11 Rotlt•ni lll,;h ,;amP ll'itm Nummht•r II Pat Hllll''ord l"W HIll Ford Hi~r:h 11rrles m~n: Kon ~mll h Rod Wallwr.Rtrll H~ttnrld Tim (.'undUf Hlj!h ,;11nn mt"n Run Smith Rklt HutOeld Cund llf Hlah 111'rlt>P1 womt'n . Df'hblt Nrll.'lf' i\nn SPin'!! Tf'rrl Whllman ,m Hl~~:h ltiUtu' womr.n: Dvhbll' Nt"lllie,Trrrl "hllmun !\nn Spire!'! Dt>bbll' Nn11e DRAWING 2:45 SUNDAY OCTOBER 25 • CHILDREN ... POSTMASTER. Send address ch angC'S ~IONDA\ Jll,;h Must be 18 or older . No purchase necessary to register . Need not be present to win . New York. NC'w Yo r k 10017 to The Dally C~~orpenlf'r JACK·O·LANTERN FILLED WITH CASH! Ohio New spapc.>r Association. Nat tonal Adver1\slnj:l Representa !ive-, Branham New spaper Sales. 733 Th ird AvE'nue. 1U. ID'.! und 1112 So. I - ~~~~1f.~' ~\\.~.) Register for our a ftNnoon. M('mber. Unit£'d Pr ess Jnt ernat1 6nal , Inl and Da lly Press Association and th e LOcal bowling :-;,\1TIUb\\ Sl 'NHISF. . 80\\LI~(i u ;,\ r.t 't: K~l ' LTI'i (o\ Jl•'" ~ thru II): 01 tutwr Ill, 1!1111 TEMI POil\TS JirOn I 8 J'oio. :1 tl !'lin I ~ •tl ·<, ID i9fl 7 Dy NEA, l~t FALL FEST IV At p.m ( hintKU at~' ltanKt'M<i, night )1onl:rt•alat RullaJo. nlj!:ht PIU!olhutJ:h at J)etroll, nl.:hl N\' blalld"r"ul Nl.'w •h•r!lf'y, nlaht Lo11 1\ngi'I I'S a t Winnlp!'~ nl ahl Edmunton .11 Vumuuv~r. ni Khl \Ol 1'fH CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD al SUndll\-' , ~IIV . I ;o ~o . l.qul.. lndlllnapoll!i ui N\' .J('t.., I pIll ,.H!Ia!ilvn ul flntlnnatl. 1 p.m Kunl'iUI< ( ' th od ( hita~~:u,l p.u1. l.i\ Rahl•·r~ 111 Nt•w Enjttand. ltl m N••v. Orlt'an11 ul t\llanl :t. I p m. Tampa Dltv '~ Hr 8u) ! Mill~ ), I 1-' rlda,v · ~ (oliii\I'S (l· Ol ~~~ Sl rm !\1inii!~Dill at~Qut•lwe, 'i. 3~ p m . ~1 1 11rln .lld (ft.l ) ! - ('llitoUKO al Tampa Hu.y I p m San Frant:ls~Uill Nt•w Or.., an-., I p m ( 'lnt lnnatlai Pllt!ihurl{h I p rri . 1>1111~»< at Phlllldrlphla, t Ot•nvrr at !'tllnnt'~uta, I p.m. f;r••t•n 8.11,\ ul IJI'trolt. I p.m K1111:o.a.-. ( Uy at ~an Dh·l{u. I p m . St l.. uul!'l at N\' Giant", I 1• m, ~'lllllt • Ill 1..,\ Ruidl'rl'l, I p.m JU u nday' ' Gam I'S 1.1\ lh.m" at ( '1('\PI Itnd , 9 Jllll Th\lnotlu;w'll Gllmf'N ;o .,..' ~;j f'li fl. Sc •bf·fiUII S l'iundu,y·s •:ann"' ,\Uunla ut HouS<Ion. I p m Nr ·"""at \\w;hlnalon, I p.m . Ruffalo .11 Miami, I p. m l\11•" EnJtlanrl at lndl un11puli,., I p nt. Uarlford ~ Buflalu :1 Muntn•al Ill, Turontn .t ( al11ur~ .i , N\ ltunxt·r~ I Nt•l!. ·h'rSI')' .i. Piii!'Ohhrjlh I (hi<ago5, 1lt>lroit I 1-:dmunton 6, Lo,. t\nJI'Il'S ! Bu>ilun :'i, \' un~uuv••r I Sui"' Danw f!) (i- ll) YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER.· !'11 l.uuJ... at Mlnhl."!oolu . l NHL results li 1\rllnK(un ti· U) I• ~I- Ot't \ 1-iun. SOut•r r IJ i i · U) PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP l.uui~. :\llnn•·,ulil. I! ~:; p m .-. .If no•t l'!oSUn Lus 1\n"ri!'S - SI a-nrdfha('h aN;~mdar 10 a t•ullt.nu·l. ' I!~ •• S:.I.Ot·l , Pbvt>nh; - \\'a.IH•d tt•"ter firt'" Spa· r llnk: rf' f>i!I:'M'd ~Wlrd Vlt.tor Flt•mln11 . f.ollt>tt:t' · Buy lor - Su:oopt"Pdt'd ilnt•haekrr Gll'f'u; llohn..,. fnr Sutu rdllY '~ ~amt' a~:;aln!'il Tfll for ml:ot!iln~~: d~Nt·~. ~ .> Wt•"l \ lrginia c·nnlt·r~·nu" - Namt•d Rurry Blizzard t•ummiM•Iunrr. Fouthull &.IIIIlS - rut runnlnll hu.t •k Ou\ ld 1\dllllTt!i, kl~kt.'l' Kerr) Brady, ofh·n~lv•' 1hu•mt'n Da\lr BurrH'tlt• ~al f't•!Ulrlo, .Ion !:'hlt'llbi. Mlkt' ll'ntit, Gllry " ' Wkcr and Ga r y Mt·~lht•rry; deff'n"l"'"' ha(.'k." An· thony ('ol;mmn 1111d Bruc·(l Llvln~lon: {tt•frn!IIU• IIIH'Ifll' n Waltt•r .Juhn!'!OII, Rll,V Pt•rklns and luvan Ro10.~ . rN' t'IVt'r" lji11rl l'ol!.'t•, \- lnu• C'nuf\ Ilk>. .lohnnv .f o nt'!'land 11m lh•ndrlx: llrwl11wk••r" Harry folu· lwrl)' und \lltior Simmons: and puntt.•r Buu :oia" yPr. Nt>" Orh·un~ - Mul\ t'd rl'l"t'lvt•r l'ltrllund 'lbomw;, dt'lt'ft~l\'1' t>n d Ruht•rl Rrannon and li~ht t' nd Makulm St·oll N1' .r..t>~ - "al"rd d.-knslvr t:u·kk> Diln Smith: plat•t•d on lnjul'('d rnf'f\lt' ll.ll'kh· n~1rdon Kln~t . liiW'hut •kf'r lim Ha~k·u und rt'cf'lnr Mlt•hat'l Harpt>r llor~' Hal'in" n.>min,;ton Purk - Samrd Bt•n fam hra dlrl't'ior uf 1nu.rk\'tiPl. 1:1:! ' '• ment for Cards' third baseman Pendleton hit the game· winning hom er a nd made a key defensive play. Tim Laudner- Twins catcher went 0 for 3 and failed to throw out VInce Coleman in St. Loui~' on ly stolen-base try. Dan Driessen - Cards' leftyswinging veteran did not play because a Ieft·hander started and is I for 8 in the Series. Juan Berenguer - Twins' vetera n reliever, who dominated in AL playofls, did not pitch in Game 4. His ineffective outing in Game 3 looms as a key to the Series. Ozzie Smith and Tom Herr Smith made a key play in the fifth, turning Gaetti's potential hit into a forceout at second. Jeff Reardon -Twi ns stopper was not needed because Ills team was behind. If needed Thursday, he will be pitching after threeday layoff, and In chilly weather. pm t.A Lalu·r~- "ulvrd lm·v.nrd Wllllr .!611 • Mlnnt.'!'IU(II al Sl ~~- Thur. ()1'1 Gla.'>:otiUid a-oard Ralph Tally . !.1:\ IJ••Ipllll"' lo•(h•r!iOn (7 ) !1·111 ·~ it done repeatedly as has Card ina,ls Manager Whi tey Herzog. "I 'm spoiled," he sai d. " He's been with me stx years now and I don ' t even say 'nice play' any more. The left side of our defe nse has played so·well it makes our lefties much better ." DefellSe and pitching, the core of the Cardinals' success, has blo~somed at Busch Stadium. Six days ago everyone seemed r eady to bury the Cardinals on the banks of the Mississippi; now everyone is climbing aboard the Budweiser wagon. , ." I think momentum' starts on the pitching mound ," Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said . " If your pitcher is good then the momentum is on your s ide of the field ." .. The Cardinals appear to have the advantage now, but Herzog insists tonight's game is a "must" game for his club. "They won the first two games one I here." · Bert Blyieven. winn er of Game 2, and Dan ny Cox , loser of Game 2, will be the oppos ing pitchers tonight. " I look at it thi s way," Brun ansky said " It 's a three· ga me series with .two at the Dome and l feel we have the ad vantage. Bert has been our workh orse all year and we've got him goin g at th e right time. Tomorrow night we' ve jus t got to score e ar ly and take them out of their ga me." Blyleven. who pitched seven s tr ong innings in Game 2, takes the mound with a 5-0 r ecord In {X)Stseaso n play over' his career . " Nobod y ever wants to lose, especially in the postseason," he said. " You have yourself to look at in the mirror an<l23 other guys who expect you to pitch consist· ent. My job Thursday night is to pitcli consistently - to keep my team in the gam e. During my whole career, I've tried to keep my team in the game." II ·'!;) J1 m ~l' \\lllhun~. PnlniN s~:~e n "''cl scwwn. 1:1; t:l! Unless, of Cou rse, you"ve and we won the las t two," he said. " It will be a big ga me Thursday nig ht, one we have to win the way they ptay up there in the dome . If we lose Thursday night that means we have to win two at their place. l 'd ra ther only have to win !'iun tk·t. 111 - l'lllnrw'"ota II, l'it. Loui:o; 4 1'ot•. Od . tO- S1 Lu11l~ :1, l'llluRI"!!ota I lk t. '!1 - St l.. nuls ;, 1\llnrK'Solu ~ on tflfltl'llCI ul pllchrrGary Lilt' I&." for 191111 " 'l'••au• t. :-;''" a rk f'athollt I lfi l !':"·Ill Posi-SI'Wton St. hedull• " orld Scrlt,. (Sf> rll•11 li1•d '!-'.!1 Sill, Ot•l. 1i- Mlnnt.~otll Ill, St . L<.ntb- I ( alifurnhl - DN lined tv plo:k 11p nptlnn fi "ht•t•h·l'!lhbl'ltti-11 'iO i ('olun1hus Hartl•·~ ( ).~ ) ~:; K llurnn(l ) (f.ll Ill II. \'t•rsaill..,. (ij.l) 17 Ill .h• fl..rM~n l in lon {II-II 1.1 l'if't•ond lf'n i II . \\f'St .lt•ffrrson ~~~. 1:!. ( ' ha~r:rln J.',lll!i tK, 1:1 Frt•munt Sl ohlM'ph :!1 II (lit•) Pt•mht•nUit• ~o;ll~;t"uod 11nd l.m tdon\'llh•, li t'llt'h; Ul. ('ua l (irun• Uaw..on· Hr:Hlnt IIi. li " ynmi ng U: Ill ok•l ,\llt·n t:nsl and l.lstmn, 1:! t•al'lt: !O ttk>l !oill•uhcn\ilh• l 'uthollt , \\• •llln,.;· to11 .lnilll:~~ tun Oaliwuod. II t'ill'h 01\l!'ilnnV • ·.' Ba~t·hu.U 'J'ran,;ou-llon~ 1 1 1~ •' o•. Ea~tland- $.!00,000 WQIIIt'n'~ tourn•ml:'nl Tok,lO- Ui5,.wl ml'n ' >~lournumt•nl Vlt'nnllt- $I.J~,:M10 m•'ll'!i tournamt•nl •; • World Series Tt'nnl~ Brl~t .. ; , flnt•lnnall F'or••.,tl'ark ill li·fll i.l i:! M. (oshvl'lun(l ) (7·0) !I Uo \'l'r 1111&-1) $1 10 t.lt· ~ln(( \'ullt•y (i QJ U Sl't ·ond !l•n . II "'I ( 'laJr,.\llh• ~. 11. (lirard ~6: 1.1. (llt•J l'ilrutht• r!>i and l'urt,.mou tlt M'•·"t. li··~t·h , n , Puland U, u; l' aulding 1 ~. l i l-:lyr1af'alholk II, I ll . lfan nlha.l Klvt•r 10: Ill, \' an \\t'r1 9; ~0 . \\t.-kllfft• i . Dlvl~l••il IV Tl•att1 Point~ 1. (iatt•,.MIII!iHa"•kt•n ( lll l O · i ) !l .i :! (olumhu>C ,\I:·a&•my ~~~ (i·lll I' " 'orld Hot lte)' l rsullrll' (I;. I ) :1 An hOOid (:!1 (7· 11 ) I Urv.t•ll firund \ ' ulh•\ ("; Ol .'l. lkllllmvn• Llht•rlylnlun (i ·HI - Mlnne!iota Ill Qvebet·, 1 :JS p.m "•hin~on Ill Phlllldi•lphlll. 7:35 p.m Ill~ \' uu n ~to11n ti. I Berry's World Transactions II . tA'xin~on (6-1 I tit; !I SprlnR"fll'ld Shu.wnt•t· (j 0 ) :li HI. ~lli,,.Mt · klnit')' (f>.ll :u; "'f'tond tf'n . II . ( ol•mhu .. Fru.nklln Hrl~tM"' 3~: It i\!1hland ~: U. HarrL.. un '!4. 1·1. rtuanton 'l l: l:i All run Budllt>l (I I IIi. IG. (I II') P"rma Padull and ( lm lnnatl P\ln:t•ll 1\htrlan. ID t•at•h; Ill. Elida !I; HI. (I I•• ) Bt•lhofonhun•• and V.-rmlllon. Gl'lll h Dlvlsl11n Ill Tt'IUTl Points I . Orrllll~· ( 1:11 (~ · II) l!tti '! . \ uunpto11 n !\tount•y l'!l U · l I 11! :1 lrunl on Ill- I) 1:!1 I. (oarfli'ld llg1s Trinity(,:) (011 ) •IDS 3 T hornvlllt• Sh('rldan 11) (1'· 0) I • POOh .m: By Robert Walters under the federal bankruptcy code. Later that year, GM decided not to renew its contra ct to buy roller bearings from HyattC!ark. (Even after the divestiture, GM had accounted for 90 percent of the plant's revenues.) Two months ago, Hyatt·Clark went out of business. It left behind $50 million in debts- and $21 million claimed by workers who lost not only their jobs but also their savings. St•t.'Ond 1l'n: I I. l'lii'W Brrml'n 211. l t. llolln!il{'t fJ; 1:1 flndnruall Country Duy !! I; U . F..a"l Canlun 'let: U. Bt•WIIi\'1111' l!t: lti. LIIM'rty Cf'ntPr 11. 11. Eusl Knox 1.1, Ill. Fu>~torla Sl. " 'C'ndtlln 9: 19. iUrJ Gr11ndvh-w and "'"•l'ca Ea,l. 6 l'leHiandst ,J o~l'p h I-I) 17· 1) 231 :t Clndnnatl fu1eraln ti Ol 1641 1 Z~~ont!>ivUif' 111 17 Ill u~ l . Gahanna Un~eoln (I I 17· 0) Ul G. Eudld (7-11) l't!l 7. Dll)'lon \\'~t,vnr ti In 7:1 11. Tnlvllu f••nlr:d ( 'uthulh (7· 0) Ill !1. :u .. ntftr (&. I J ~7 10. ('lncltnnaU St. XU\' Wr (ft. I) II St•,-clnd l~·n: II. ToiNio \\'hllmf'r :u: 12 !\'las!llllon \\'a..~hln~~ttnn J:l. fhllllcutltt• '!&, H flno:lnnall Mol:'lll'T :l!;; 15. JlrOorlh ('anton HtHJ vt•r 19, 16 \\ !'Stl'f\ 111(' Nonh 111: 17. 1o1pri n~tllt•ld lliurch 1.&; 111 Bron..wltk 13. 1!1 (II••) Plq1.111 and Mlwnlshorl{. II ('llt.' h. Olvt..kln II Tt•am Pulm!l I. ( h•wluntllk•nt'llh:tlm• (1:1) P · fl) '!:fi ~ . Tiffin< ulumhllUl 1t) (i·fll I ll~ ~. i\lln•·n• (21 ("I tl) lfi!l I.Urll.tnll(lltiOJ U'! ~ . ( ulomhu" l)t•Silll"' (I I (i · ll) I til fi { ulumhu~ Mifflin (i 0) Ill~ ; , l'il t11hi'11Vtllt • (it-1 1 7:1 ') ''• 10. Tllfln fahl'rl (5-2) 32 ~. ' ' .. " 9. !'tllddletown t'.-nwlt•k (ft. IJ Ohiu (Urfl Thl~ w•·~k'" Un ll~d l"rt'!'" lnl4'rMUonll.l Ohlu High Se houl Board of foach('l; luoth:dl ratln~tN jMith llr,;i pillet' Yott>~ M.nd wo~t- lo~t rt'o:nf"ds In pal't'nlht>.<o~t>S) : Dl\l'l!itonl 'ft'lllll Point~ 1. ( 'lndnnatl Prlnt:ef:on t ~21 I'Hil COLllMBUS. couldn 'h believc he got lo it. The la st time I looked he wasn't even In my peripheral vision . I really admire a great defensive play . You see him do it on This Week In Baseball all th e time, but wh en you see it in front of you it's unbeli eva ble. " , • World Series pressure points By United Press International The Metrodome- Twins have lived up to their reputation as a poor road team, dropping both games away from home. frank Viola - Lasted 3 1·3 innings and took the loss in Game 4. Will pitch Game 7 if necessary. Vince Co leman - Key to Cards' running game walked and stole a base, keeping alive the St. Louis six-run fourth Inning. Willie McGee - Extra impor· tant because of absence of Jack Clark and Terry Pendleton, he doubled home two runs. Gary Gaetti and Greg GagneThe left side or t.he Twins infield couldn 't do much about . Tom Lawless' game-winning threerun homer. Tom Lawless - The replace- M. Monru-evUk> 1'2·01 Prep ratings •' ~ sacrifice fl y and l couldn' t pas s Jose (Oquendo, the runner on first . ) Then I saw theballgoover the wall and I said ·to myself, 'Holy Cow, it went out.' My mind went blank for a moment because I couldn't believe it went out . I flipped the bat, l guess , but I don ' t remember." Lawless' only previous major league homer came three years ago when he was with the Cincinnati Reds . He hit it off current teammate Ken Dayley , who saved Wednesday night's game. who was then with the Atlanta Braves. "He's reminded me of it for the last three years," Dayley said. Lawless not only contributedmightily with his bat, he also turned in a sparkling fielding play in the fifth Inning that helped choke off a potential big inning for the Twins. With runners on first and third and one out, Kirby Puckett hit •. 080. wtf.lt appeared to be a sure Lawless, playing only because double down the I bird base line. third baseman Terry Pendleton Lawless dove to his right and is hurt and can't bat right-~ knocked the ball down, holding handed, connected off left- ~uckett to a single. bander Frank Viola in the fourth The Cardi!lals then got two inning to highlight a six-run more standout defensive plays In uprising that" broke the game succession to get out of the open for the Cardinals . " inning. Shortstop Ozzie Smith "I thought I hit the bail pretty dove to his right and turned Gary well, but this is a big ballpark and Gaetti's hard grounder ln!o a I didn't think it was goi ng to go force play and left fielder Vince out," Lawless said. "There were Coleman made a tumbling sho· ru·nners on first and third a t the estring catch of Tom Brunanstime and I just stood there ky' s liner to end the inning. · because I knew if it was going to "The play Smith made was a be caught, it was going to be a great play," Gaetti said. " I By FRED McMANE UPI Assistant Sports Editor ST. LOUIS (UPI)- In a season of unlikely heroes for the St. Louis Cardinals, the most Improbable one of all has gotten them even with the Minnesota Twins in the World Series. Tom Lawless, a seldom used utility player whose previous greatest claim to fame was that he was the only person ever traded for Pete Rose , hit a clutch three-run homer Wednesday night to spark the Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the Twins that squared the Series at two games apiece. Tom Who? L-a -w-1-e·s-s, the same guy Reggie Jackson poked fun at the other day by saying he didn ' t even know how to spell his name. The same Tom Lawless who had hit one previous major league home run. The same Tom Lawless who had two hits during the regular season and batted By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta Reagan takes on ·.g e.Tymandering WASHINGTON tUPI) President Reagan has identllied a little-known " national scandal" he promises to campaign, and complain, about as travels next year on behalf of Republican candidates . His complamt is about the practice of "gerrymandering," that fascinating art form - enhanced these days by color computers that dates almost to the founding ol the republic. Gerrymandering, as every high school civics student knows, Is the drawing of political boundaries- in this case congressional districts - in such a way as to preserve certain seats in the legislature for one party or another, or to protect a certain candidate or to exclude a certain voting bloc from swing districts. In a speech to a fund· raising dinner for Republican gubernatorial candidates last week, Reagan defined the problem, as he sees it: " In 1984, there were 397 congressiOnal races contested by both parties. In the races, Republicans won half a million more votes than rhe Democrats, but the Democratic Party won 31 more seats. "In California, one of the worst cases of gerrymandering in the country , Republicans received a majority of votes in congressional races but the Democrats won 60 percent more races ... The Democrats have so rigged the electoral process that the will of the people cannot be heard. They vote Republican - but elect Democrats." Referring to the late Rep . Phil Burton of California, who engineered the redistricting, Reagan said the one· time boss of San Franciscp area politics "once described the district lines there as his contribution to modern art." The story is told thai in order to protect his electorally weaker brother, John Burton, Phil Burton divided up San Francisco- not in half but in such a way as lo give himself more of the Republican areas of suburban Marin County and give his younger brother the southern half of Democratic San Francisco with a silver of the district extending across the bay to encompass a heavily Democratic part oi the Oakland area. _ Burton also bragged of drawing a congressional district boundary halfway up a high-rise condominium, so that residents of the upper floors were part of one district , and the bottom dwellers part of another. That Burton was able to perform such feat s of magic within the strict guidelines set down by various courts and through the use of supposedly impartial computers , was , as Reagan decries , a work of Cardinals bounce. Twins 7-2; ·series even ~ - which was done In August. " I think it Is an oversimplification to say that the president of Mexico names his successor," de Ia Madrid said. "(It is) a much more complex process within the party, where the president is a participant, but where there are other participants, too .... I am very respectful of the party's mechanisms. I ' · De Ia Madrid declined to say which of the six possible candidates he was leaning toward , and his choice surprised many Mexl· can political observers. But we had received strong hints from various sources that he would settle on the uncharismatlc. Harvard-trained economist, and his decision makes a lot of sense. Salinas was the gray eminence The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 POINTS 191!1 112lf I"" ..."' 631 ,., '" '" "''"'" .., "' "' '" ... 1611 11l Court Sl .. If you can fill out the drawing slip and you're not - over 17, register for a SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route $200.00 K-MART. GIFT CERTIFICATE One Week ......... ... ... .... . ..... $1 .25 One Monlh ........... .. ...... ....... .S5.45 One Yea r ... .. .. . . .. .. S65 00 SINGLE COP~ PRICE DRAWING AT 2:45 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 S Dally .......... ,,.,, .............. 25 Cent s Subsc ribt:'rs not deslrln~ 10 pay th e earn er ma v remit in advance direct to The Dally Senllnel on a 3: 6 or 12 monlh bas ts. Credit will be given carrier each week . • No subscriptions by mall p<>rmltted In areas where home carrier servlct Is ava llablP: Mall Subscriptions Inside Meigs County lJ' Weeks .............................. $17.29 26 Week s ...... . ................ ....... .. $:!4 116 52 Weeks .............................. S66 56 Ouhllde Me II'S County 13 Weeks ... . . . . ............... $1 8.2() 26 Weeks.. .. .. .. . .. .. ........... So5 10 52 Weeks . ........ $67 60 7 a\5 ... Your Best Energy Value! · IL.LE DME WINNER MUST CLAIM PRIZES WITHIN 7 WORKING DAYS CALL: 614-423-7521 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD., BELPRE, OHIO l. ., �Thursday, October 22, 1987 • .., t .j PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Two Eastern players were honored this week as Player of t.he week nominees "-' both produced s uper individu al efforts in a great come-frombehind team victory over Hannan Trace, 14-7. Honored this week were seniors StevP Horner. a three-time recipient and newcomer Allen Tripp. Horner had 3 catches lor R3 yards including the game-. winner from Mark Griffin and Tripp had 10 tackles and was in on three sacks to lead an outstandin g defensive effort . PLAYER OF THE WEEK Junior running back· linebacker Danny Gheen was selected as the Southern Tornadoe player of the week as the result as another consistent effort and fin e defensive play .in Southcrit 's loss to Kyger Creek. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek • In SVAC encounter Friday EAST MEIGS- Riding a wave of excitemen t and success. the Eastern Eagles defend their home nesting place from th e Kyger Creek Bobcats this week at Eastern ~tadium in the next to last round of SVAC grid play. Eastern is 4-:l a nd :l-2 in the league, while KC is 2-5 and 2-3. Eastern will return a healthy line-up this werk. headed by signal-caller Mark Griffin and veteran backfield of Kyle Davls,Jeff Johnson. and Doug Miller.Aiso In the wake of 'success is former all-leaguer Steve Horner . who last week ca ught 3 passes, including the game·winner, for R3 · yards. Kyle Davis and Johnson arc also key targets for the keensighted Griffin. Defensively, the Eastern defense achieved stardom by dis playing a great offe nsive effort. Allen Tripp, Steve Welch, Dereky Yonker. Char les Clela nd ,Kyle Davis, Griffin, and John so n head-ed the attack . . Eastern wil l have to stop the talented Mike Bradbury,w ho is a sharp defensive player and great offensive assa ult . Southern ·visits Hannan Trace for conference battle Friday \ RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes hope to get back on track with a win a t Hannan Trace. who suffered a 14-7 loss to Easter.n lase week. Southern has had two major setbacks in the loss of their two leading groud gain~rs, as two weeks ago Pete Roush suffered a broken collarbone and now fresh man Richard Deaver, a former player of the week. is sidelined with lorn ligaments in his knee. That inju ry may put the young SHS talen t ou t of athletics fur up to six months according to ·reports fl:om the schooL Don't be surprised if Southern opens up with a new look this week as personnel cha nges became necessa ry wit h the in juries a nd the SHS coaching staff is desperately seeki ng to open up the offense. The ··neW look" Tornadoes arc confident a nd · could pull off a victory against the Wildcats . Wat ching the HT passing a ttack and backfield quickness of Sounders, .Johnson, a nd Cremeens will be of prime impo rtance in picki ng up thewln.Southern mu st also look to open up its passin g game as Eastern did successfully las t week. Borh games begin at 7:30p.m. Whalers hand Sabres 5-3 setback By LOU RABITO UPI Sports Writer Pierre T urgPon earned th0 right to ca II Mom first Wed nes day nigh t. Turgeon. the top pick in this year 's draft. scored his fi rst two NHL goals against his brother· Sylvain's team, .the Hartford Whalers, but the Buffalo Sabres suffered a 5-.1 set back . "We won the game and tha t was the most importanl th i ng for us becaus~ we had a tough s tart ," Sylvain Turgeon said of the Whalers. who had lost their firs t five games of the season. "Maybe the fact that . I was playing a~a i n s t him might have loosened Pier re up. Hew as at th<' right spol at the righ t time." PiNrP Tu rgeon gave Ruffalo leads of 1-IJ and :l- 2. HP had collect ed 1 tfi goals in 127 ga mes with the G ra nb~· Bisons junior team ·I he pas! two seasons. Sylvain Turgeon wa s lh<' No.2 · - overall pick in the 1983 draft. m aking · th p Turgcons lhP earlies t-drafted brother tandem in IC'aguf' histor.v . The old record wa' hel<l by Hartford 's Dave Bab,·ch and his brolhPr . exWhaler· Wa yne, who went Nos. 2 a nd 3 In the 1~g1 and 1978 draf". fC'Spl'l'l ivrly. So which is the ni ore talented Turgeo n'? " He's a good player an<l I am roo. so I can't an ~ wer that ," Pierre 'furg<'on said. " I don't know who will call Mom fir·s t tonight." ThC' Whalers forw~rd. who suffered a broken wrist during th e C'anada Cup in the offseason. sa id he gaw~ his y ounger brothrr some advice bcfon• the game. "I told him to work hard a nd Rob Brown had notched two keep up the good work, " h<• said . power-play goals In th e second "There is pressure being th e No. period to tie the score 4-4. The I pick, but he just has to work . th ird period was marred by a hard the way he's supposed to." nea r brawl between Devils playDave Tippett sco red e:oa ls 2:04 ers and s pectators. apart In the third period to break Blackhawks 5, Red Wings I a 3-.1 tie. He notched the go-a head At Del roil. Denis Savard goa l at 11 :16 When he back- ·scored twice a nd Duane Sutt er handed the puck through a maze added a goal a nd an assist to help of players and pas t goalie Tom Chicago to its fifth stra ight Bar ru sso. Tippett added a n insu- victory. Steve Ludzlk and Wayne rance·-goal" at 13:20 when he Presley . added goals for the tipped in a shot from the point by Black hawks. Steve Yzerma n Bab•.'·ch. score d f or the Red Wings. Elsewher e, Montrea l drubbed Oilers 6, Kings 2 Toronto 10-3. Ca lgary shaded th e At Edmonton. Wayne Gretzky New York Rangers 5-4. New collected his fourth an d fifth J ersey cl ipped Pittsburgh 5-4, goals of the season to pace Chi cago smacked Detroit 5-l. Edmonton . Luc Robitaille and Edmonton dumped Los Angeles J.lmmy Carson scored for the 6-2 and Boston bumped Van - Kr'n gs. couvcr 5-4. Bruiris 5, Canucks 4 Ca nadiens 10, Maple Leafs 3 At Vancouver, British CoiumAt Toron to, Mike McPhee bia, Keith Crowder capped a scored twice to high light . a three-goal second period with hi s seven-goal second period that second goal of the game, rallyin g sparked Montreal. The seven the Bruins. Rick Middleton and goa ls in one period tiPd a team Cam Neely scored in the seco nd rcco rd' 'Set in 1978 agains t th e period before Crowder gave the Colo rado Rockies. Bruins a 5-:l lead. Petri Skriko FlameS 5, Ranger.s 4 scored twice for Vancouver. At New York , Jim Peplinski ~-----------­ and Hakan Loob scored in the opening 63 seconds of the third prrio<l and Lanny McDonald added the eve ntual winner for C'aigary . .luhn Tonelli and Carey Wilson also sco red for Calgary. Wall Poddubny scored twice and ,John Ogrodn ick and Pierre La531 JACMSON PIKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4S24 rouc he eac h ad ded a goal for New Y9rk. BACK TO THEATRE DAYS t '*'SPECIAL PR1CE A[)IISSIONS ! Df_)vils 5, P'£.•nguins .t ADULTS $3.50 · CHILDREN $2 .5 0 Af. Pittsburgh , rook ie Doug SATURDAY S SUNDAY MATHIEES Brown scored a power-play goal ALL SEATS 12 .10 at 8:15 of the third period to lift BARGA[N NIGHT TUESDAY $2.00 New .Jersey . Penguins rookie By JIM SOULSBY When Alexander's Spartans invade Marauder Stadium they will still ·be smarting from a 460 drubbing by Nelsonville- Yorek last Friday. They will also undoubtedly recall a 66 - 0 shelli ng by Meigs last year In a ga me which saw everyone get In the action except the managers a nd cheer leaders. The Spartans, who are 3 - 4 overal! . and 2 - 4 In TVC play , will bring with them the area's second and third ranked ground gainers in Mike Chapman and Jason Hayes. In · 106 attempt s, Chapman has gai ned 620 yards r5.8 per carry-103.3 per game) and Ha yes has rushed for 530 yards in 101 tries (5.2 per carry-88.3 per garnet. Chapman's best effort came In the loss to Wellston as he picked up 191 yards in 22 attempts. .The Spartans use a Jot of deception in an offense that Coac h Bob Ashley ter ms the Side-Saddle T. In this type set, the quarterback posit ions himself behind th e guard . fac ing anpther back behind the other guard s)iot with the tailback approx imately 5 yards deep behind the line. They use a lot of misdirection plays from this set wHh Chapman the primary b'!'ll carrier. According to Coach ~e ltner the Spartans have im proved In their bail handling and are making fewer mistak es this year than last when they were plagued with fumbles . ing that defensive · unit will be horse In the Rock Hill game. can Senior Brent Bissell and Junior also contribute greatly to the Jeff McElroy at the Inside ' ground game. linebacker spots. . Expected to open holes for the On the corners you' ll see Mike backs and . provide adequate Roush and Scott Neigler and at protect ion for Ba rtrum will be the halfba ck positions Chris the offensive line with Wes Smith and possibly Mike Bar- Young at center, flanked by right trum with Bryan Durst at safety. guard Jared Sheets and Steve Steve Tracy and Wes Young will Tracy and Ed Baer.alternallngat see action at defensive end. the left guard spots. Matt PeterDow n linemen spots will be son will go at right tack le while manned by Matt Peterson, Doug Scott Hanning a nd Jerry Jacks Stewa rt, Jared Sheets, Tony will share duties at the left tackle Miller and Jerry Jacks. posilion. With the exception of · On the offensive side of the the Belpre game In which Barcoi n, Meigs will field one of the truro had to throw on the run bes t units in the area averaging most of the •night, tills offensive 32 ROints per game (TVC) a nd line ha s done a very creditable 36.6 in overall play this season. job. Heading up that offense will be The new s from the grapevine Senior signal caller Mike Bar- has It that Coach Keltner was a trum whose passing ability Is little more than upset at th e always a threat to the oppositio n Nelsonville-York loss. So look for and a concern to all Meigs faces. the Spartans to be out to avenge His size and strength has also last year's drubbing at the hands • enabled him to pick up g0 od of the Marauders and last week' S' yardage v ia the ground game white-washing. when the s ituation warrants. Targeted for his aerials are SRI!t end Chris Smi th, tight en d Bill Rivals to t~ompele Brotliers , flanker Bryan Durst a nd out of the backfield Brent By United Press International, Bissell, all of whom have been on the scoring end of Bart rum Longtime Italian rival s Fra11- · tosses this year. cesco Moser and Giuseppe SaAdding another dim ension will be the running a biil\y of Jeff ronnl will compete against each "Cheez" McElroy whose speed other for probably the last time tn Saturday's Florence-Pis tola helps him brea k the long gainer once he is in the enemy seco n- time triaL Moser, 36, expects to retire next spring after more dary. Bissell. a s tron g, bruising than 15 seasons. type runn er who was the work - r;:;:~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;::; , ,. Fa'ced with the ta sk of s topping the Spartan's unusual offensive attack and countering their SPECIAL FEEDER speed will be the Marauder defensive unit which has yielded an average of only 9.7 points per game against TVC foes. Anchor- · SVAC standings CALF SALE! ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill .............. 7 0 209 61 Hannan Trace ..... 5 3 147 101 Eas te rn ...... ........ .4 .1 80 l12 Symmes Valley ... 3 4 122 114 NorthGa!lla ........ 3 4 102 148 Kyger Creek ....... :3 5 68 133 Southwester'n ....... 2 5 78 101 So uthe rn ............ .. l 6 fl9 177 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ... .. ....... 5 0 168 46 Hannan Trace ... 3 2 99 79 North Gallia ...... 3 2 96 101 . Eastern ........ ...... 3 2 48 !\8 Kyger Creek ...... 2 3 47 92 Southwestern ..... 2 3 58 66 Symmes Valley . 2 3 ,75 92 Southern ............ O 5 69 126 l'OTAL.S 20 20 660 660 Oct. 23 results: Kyger Creek at Eastern Oak Hill at North Gallia Southern at Hannan Trace Sy mm.es Valley at Southwestern OCTOBER 28, 1987 8:00 P.M. "All Breeds Sale" THIS SALE INCLUDES HOLSTINE Cattle will be accepted all day Tuesday. up to 1:00 p.m. Wednesday •HAULING AVAILABLE• ATHENS LIVESTOC_ K SALE~ U. S. AT. 50 (1 Mi. East of Albany, Ohid) 592·2322 DAY - WE HAVE YOU COVERED! GET A WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEER OR OHIO STATE BUCKEYE BLANKET . ' SALE CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS! DAILY . LAST DAY: COLORS : Whlte/ Grev. Wtl1te! Maroon. White/ Purple, White / Green, White / Red / Blue "BORN IN EAST -LA. " 9,10 RATED IR\ "SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME" 7·0o P.M. RATED IRI PEOPLES BANK "The Better Bank" 7: 10 & "NO WAY OUT" 9:00P . M. RATED (R\ ·' -' MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 Member"' F.D.I.C. 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 675-1121 Second Street Mason, W.Va. m-5514 Fifth Street New Haven, W.Va. 882·2135 ST. LOUIS !UP!) . - Jim Lindeman does n't have to be the ·star to be pleased With hi s performance in the World Series. " I'm not looking to be a hero," I.,Jndeman said. ''!' Ill looking to be a good player and help th e team win ." So far, Lindeman ·ha s been that for the St. Louis Cardinals In the World Series against the Minn eso ta Twins. Lindeman's two-out single in the third Innin g Tuesday night . drove In Ozzie Smith and tied the · score 1- L He added another RBI : single In the Cardinals' six-run fourth and scored the final run of the inning as St. Louis dow ned : Minnesota 7-2 in Game 4, ; Lindeman, who ha s been pia: tooning at firs! base with Dan _ . Driessen in the absence of Jack · Clark, also had two hit s and scored the Cardinal s' only run In ; the fir st game of the Series. " Nobody can replace .Jack Clark," Lindeman said. ''I'm not going to go up there and hit 900-foot home runs. " But Lindeman knows he can be valuable to the Cardinals In other ways,'as· he is proving during the · Series. "This is a great opportunity to show people yop can play the game, and I , want to take · advantage of it/' he said. "Everybody 'wants to play in . the World Series. It's like being a : rock sta r. You want to be on the : s tage. It's a team game, but you · want .to be a bi g part of it. : Lindeman's performance in : the Series ha s convinced Man• ager Whitey Herzog to Jet him try · to earn an everyday job In right · fi eld next season. That was supposed to be the •: case Ihis season, bu t a series of "back spas ms and ham s tring - Injuries crippled Lindeman's hopes for a big rookie season. His post-season performanc e, including a two-run homer in the National League playoffs against the San Francisco Giants, is making up for som.e of the frustration he experienced durIng the season. " I think I can win the job nex t year, because I won it this year in spring training, " Lindeman said. "But that will co me in time. Right now I'm just looking to fln1sh this year on a hi gh note." '.' J • LOOKING FOR SALESMAN. MUST BE ABLE TO DEAL WITH THE PUBLIC AND HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF THEAUTOMOBILE INI)USTRY. *GOOD BENEFITS *COMMISSION SEND RESUME AND ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729-B POMEROY. OHIO 45769 r----------------_:______:_....:______________1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____..,. Lindeman doesn't want to be hero • MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -The Minnesota Gophers' fo otba ll games. wit h Ohio State a nd Michiga n will be televised, but one with Illinois will not be 0hown , a sc hool s pokesman said Wednesday . • Gophers spokesma n Tom yreen hoe sa id the game with Qhio State this Sa turd ay at Co1umbus. Ohio, will be carried ·l?Y the Big Ten TV Network (Channei 10). Kickoff is at 2:30 p .m ., central time. · The I p.m. game at Illinois the 'following Saturday, Oct. 31, wi11 ·not be telecas t, "as far as we know ," Greenhoe aid. . The Gophers' home game Nov. 7 against Michigan will be carried nationally by ABC. The kickoff has been•changed from 7 p.m . to 2:30p.m. ATTENTION LOCAL AGGRESSIVE CAR DEALERSHIP signed already next year and I'm glad he Is." Lawless did not have an RBI this year until his homer but he said he knows and understands his place on the Cardinals. " It doesn't bother me to sit. I'm In the big!eaguesi' Lawless said. "T could be playing every day In the minors." Prior to the home run, Lawless said he ta lked with the injured Jack Clark about his upcoming at-bat. · "I talked with Jack Clark and he told me· to look the ball over," Lawless said. "Frank had me In stitches trying to get a hit. Twent up determined to see the bal!,and react to it. 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Reg . 2.19. 27.88 sate price - 2.011 mtr's rebate 2588 your cost after rebate Budge Pacesetter 29.88 sate price - 2.00 mf(s rebate Car Covers Reg . 2.49ea. #7450. AC Resistor Spark Plugs Reg. 99¢, limit 16. Convenient front Sprays away fuel system gum& your cost yourcost AC Non-Resistor Spark Plugs 149 Gum out Spray t3oz. 64¢ -- 44 - ¢ Budge Wild West Seat Covers Lightweight. water repellent , with zipper storage bag. Reg. 38.95: Reg. 2.49 pr. 2788 your cost -- I . 3,49 sale price mfr's rebate whim you 1• 50 buy2 99 Giant Sure Start Batteries ' OSU tilt on TV 1 $39 9 5 out," Lawless said . "I've hit a lot of balls good In this park and they've been outs. I'm a little guy and I don 't hit many homers. "When It went .over the wall I thought, 'Holy cow ,It went out.' I went blank . I don 't remember flipping the bat." St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. said he appreciated the Lawless home -run act. " I'd put it up there with anything Reggie's (Jackson) dope," Herzog said. Lawless plays both infield and outfield and can catch when needed. "He's done a super job In his role." Herzog said. "He gives me a lot of options. We've got him - Comfortable Acrylic/ Polyester Blend Perfect For Chilly Football Nights HIGH TOPS REG. $49.95 "He fouled- off three or four pitches and it was a full count," Dayley said. "It was either the lOth or 11th pitch and we were In Atlanta when he hit It out. He's been p<lunding it in me ever since." Far more significant was Lawless' game-winning blast off Minnesota , left-hander Frank Viola. M first, Law less said he did not believe the ball wou ld clear the fence In left. He just stood at home plate, admlrihg the flight of the ball. When he knew it was a home run, Lawless flipped his bat and began to circle the bases. "! didn' t know If It was going PITISBURGH iUPI) -Pi ttsburgh Steelers guatd Charlie Dickey and defensive end Tommy Dawkins will not play against th e Cincinnati Bengals Sunday because of kn ee injuries, a team spokesma n sa id. Running back Rodney Ca r ter , who suffered a hip pointer, was l,lsted as doubtful for Sunday's game TWIN OR FULL SI~E SAVE SlO.OO ON BROOKS ARSENALS ST. LOUIS (UP1) - Tom Lawless Wednesday night provided Ken Dayley with another home run to remember. Lawless smacked a three-run homer In the fourth inning 10 spark the Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins tha t squared the World Series at two games apiece. It was only the second career homer for Lawless. His first came April 25, 19S4, when he · played with the Cinci nnati Reds and Dayley pitc hed for the Atlanta Braves. "He's never let me forget it either," said Dayley , .who re'corded a save Wednesday. "On our stat sheets, it has the last homerun you hit and that one has been on the re for Tom. He leaves · It In my locker. · " He has the ball and he says he's going to bring it down for me to sign. He also has a tape of his ra dio announcer calling It" · Dayley remembers the homer Lawless hit despite the passage of time. Two Steelers out with knee injuries .. When You Open A New ~ccount o.r Add To An Existing Account · THIS WEEKEND • 698-3531 EVENING The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Ohio First Lawless homer was with Cincinnati Th.ursday. October 22. ,1987 Marauders host Spartans in TVC .tilt;. _A HS ·s·e eks revenge Pom~roy - Middleport , 13.95 sale price mf r's rebate 1. 00 whCn you buy 2 1295~~~;~::~te Monroe Matic Plus Shock Absorbers 23.95 2.011 mfr 's reba te 'when you buy 2 95vour cost cmer rebate 15 Monroe Gas Matic Shock Absorbers Reg. 22 .95. sale price mfr's rebate 2.00 when you buy 2 95your cost 21 after rebate Reg . 29 .95. 50 Month Warranty Reg. 43.88. 2688 Monroe Gas Magnum 40 Month Warranty Reg . 36.66. Shock Absorbers / ... '· All sa le prices good'"'with exchange. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 209 UPPER RIVER RD. Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday and 1-0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. 3388 3988 GALLIPOLIS Month Warranty 49.68 . �r----IA~cal Thursday, October 22,. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ot)io Page-6-The Daily Sentinel briefs-- Winter . weather~· ih its midwestern states work .starts Saturday on project Racine Village Council today informed residents that grading and ditching along village streets will begin Saturday morning . . This may cr.cate a slight -inconvenience as far as traffic flow and temporary dust problems. The fire department has agreed to clean the streets after the work is complete. The work js being done to eliminate high sports that hamper natural drainage and damage village s treets. . Will upgrade levy, ramp Next spring Racine Viilage will begin work to upgrade the levy and boat ramp. Council is asking for donations by users of the boat ramp or any residents who may wish to assist with the project. The village would like to develop the area into a first class recreation a! area for area residen.t s and 6oaters. Donations may be sent to the Racine Vii!age clerk.Lack of proper funding le[t the ramp much to be desired this year but wilh help improvements will be made next year. ' Will question youth on incident A Rutland area youth was scheduled to report to Meigs County Juvenile Court officials today for. questioning on his possible involvement in two bomb threat cai!s made Wednesday in the Meigs Local School District. Meigs Juvenile Offtcer Car l Hysell said that the mother is scheduled to bring the youth to the court facilities in Pomeroy · today for further qu:stioning. The youth was questioned on the calls by a school offlcta! on Wednesday. Classes were dismissed on Wednesday at both the Salem Center Sc hool and the Meigs Junior High School m Mtddleport after bomb threat calls were received. Bloodmobile .. ··--:(c.:. Co:;.n- . nu::;ued=fr.::.;.om::...pa::..:!!:ge~t:..l &>ven calls were answered by loca l units Wednesday, tile Metgs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:52 a.m., Syracuse took Gene Wolf from Brewer Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:33 a.m. treated Loshia Mitchell on Oliver St.; Tuppers Plains a t 12:02 p .m. trea ted Eugene German at Long Bottom; Racine at 12:25 p,m. took Ralph Webb from Route 338 to Veterans Memorial· Rutland at 5:46 p.m. took June Cremea ns from Depot St., t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:12 p.m. took Tom Lowery from Route 143 to Holzer Medical Center, and a t 11:45 p.m .. Pomeroy took Edward King from Peoples Terrace to Veterans Memorial. The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular sess ion at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. Board hires firm for input Meeting in regular session Tuesday night the SouthernLocai School District Board of Education hired the architectural firm t of l\larr, Napp and Crawfi s, Marietta, to provide details on _ building an addition to the high school. The addition would provide a junior high school fa cility at 'the hjgh school location. The firm will provide costs involved and a sugggestlon on space requirements for housing the junior high scoool students .... ·. The board . agreed to hire an advisor for the annual junior~senior prom and an aide for the junior high school and the Syracuxe Elementary Sc hool. Added to the substitute teacher list were Carol E. Hart, Stephanie Ash and Frances Thomas and David Curfman and Clarinda Thiess were named substitute bus drivers. The 'res ignation of Angelia Baker, a substitute, \-liaS accepted Baker having accepted full time employment . Board members present were.JoeThoren, Charles Pyles : Don Smith. Dennie Evans and Scott Wolre. , I Stocks Daily sto~k prices (!\s oflO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi I Support bond issue The Eastern Local Educato~s Association (ELEAI voted un· Harold Little Capehart American Legion Post at New Haven, W. Va. an imou sly 10 o?ndorse a nd supHarold L. (Sammy) Little, 52, Surviving are two sons , • port the upcmning bond levy Middleport ,. died Tuesday on E. Sammy L. Little, Rockport. Ind .. within the Eastern Local School Main St.. Pomeroy. and Steven L. Little, Jackson; a District.Aii of the ttllrt y four Meigo County· Coroner Dr. daughter, Sandy L. Little. Ga lli· teachers present voted for the James Co nde sa id that Mr. Little polls ; a sis ter and brother-i n· endorsement. was found' unresponsive in' a law, Glady and Stan Ridge, vehicle parked on Main St. The Wellston; a sister-in~ law. Cat he~ · Pomeroy Emergen cy Squad ans· rine Little, Cheshire, four grand· wered a call to the scene about chid lren a nd several nieces and 5 :06p.m . Resusitation attempts nephews. Veterans Hospital on the scene and at Veterans Besides his parents , he was Veterans Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital were unsuc· preceded In death by a brother, Admitted - Hug hie Ogdin, cPssful, Dr. Conde reported. Melvin. · Pomeroy: George Greene, Hart Deathwas duetocardiacarrest, Services will be held at10:30 ford, W.Va.: Loshla Mltcheli, the coroner ruled . a .m. Friday at the Ewing Fun- Middleport; Cur tis Gliden, A carpenter. Mr. Little was era! Home with the Rev . c. J. Shade; Ralph Webb, Racine; bor n Oct . 18. 1935 at Ches hire. a Lemley officiating. Burial will be Larry Grimm, Mason, W. Va.; son of the late Bennell v. and in Gravel Hill' Cemeterv at Ju ne Cremeans, Middleport; Edna K. Morris Little. He was in Cheshire. Friends may caliat the Hazel Weston, Racine. the U.S. Air Force and was a funeral home today from 2 to 4 Discharged - Evelyn Squ ier, Paul VanCooney, Opal Barr, 7 9 Kore C fli d I v et er an Of the an . on cI . an o. p.m. He wa~ a member of the Smith _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_a_n_d..:}_·_D_o_w~e_n_._ · ------~ Hospital news 992-9972 DAILY SPECIALS ARE STILL THE BEST AND LEAST EXPENSIVE IN TOWN, AT $300 EACH ON FRIDAY ALL THE SPAGHEnl $300 ' 1985 FORD RANGER St. No. 83881 1987 FORD ESCORT Stock# 7444 1. 4 doors. sedan. front wl-.el drive, 4 cyl.. air cond .. auto. trans.. PS. PB. AMIFM rill~ . ~ereo tape bucket seat< rear win<I:Jw detog klw miles. Sticker Price Ne.v $968600 SALE PRICE 7861. 1986 MERCURY SABLE LS Stadt # 77551. 4 doors. sedan. tront THE COLLEGE THAT MEANS BUSINESS 446-4367 1987 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE Stock # 83801 , 4 door> sedan. Iron! wl-.el 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS # 73281.4 doo~. sedan, V-8, air cond.. rool. auto. Iran<, PS, Pa !XlWer win<I:Jw& dnve, V-8, air oond . auto. trans . PS. Pa IX'Wer windows. power seat. power door tlcks. tiH char locks, tilt wheel, ~cru ise control, rad1o. rad1al tlfes.. wheel, crwse, 1\M/FM radio. radial tires, white s9304. watts. rear wtndow deto~ 12.1XIO mll<5. ~~JE' $1 3 473. 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 1984 PONTIAC 6000 drive, 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans.. PS, PB, power windows, Jllwer seat. ()Jwer door kicks. M wllool. cruO. contr~. MVFM radio, ~ereo Stadt# 78221. 2 doors. 6 cyl.. air cond .. auto. fran<. PS, PB. 4MIFM radio. buck~ ""t< # 72072. 4 doo~. hard top. lront wl-.~ i 6 c~ .. air oond . auto. trans.. PS. Pa ti~ :~;:i9~§~:s~ts ~ar SALE PRICE whe~ Onlv FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNI•AY OCTOBER 23-24-25 frillr•u 1,cruise, AM/ fM radiO. stereo tape. radial . white walls, rear window delog. SAlE PRICE $9689. 000. $3850 . 1986 FORD F-150 PICKUP Stock# 78871.6 cyl.. 4 speed trans.. PS. Pa AM radio, '? ton pcku p, srort wlleeiiEse slurt wide red. rear ~ep bumper. 23.153 mile;. SALE PRICE $7650. 1984 CHEVROLET . . #C-10 PICKUP 71 181. 4 drive. V>B. air mnd.. w~ trans., PS, PB, power w1nOOws. power .. _tlcks, tiH wlleel cru oe. AMIFM rad~. A uxi'i~iaCIIVkUp, ~ng Wide 1-.d !C31 ~ep romper, 111 tu~ tan~ 59,000 miles, i~~~ $8395~ 9-8; Saturday 9-7; Sunday 1-S This economical17 cu ft . Gibson Top-Mount refng· erator features contemporary styling and Frost· Clear _convenience. Other features include adjustable gl tde~out shelves . ONLY $497 REG. S599 "Gibson Ice Master Kit • - Z : Yours , b?0-- For Only $4900 .With P\VChase Of Gibson Refrigerotor 611 YE!\R SEAL - Oma Starkey, 93, was presented a 60 year seal to add to her 50 year certificate of membership by Columbia Grange 2435 recently. Eldon Barrows, master of Colum~ hia, made the presentation to Mrs. Starkey, former Meigs Co unty Junior Grange Deputy, who lives near Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter was a c harter member of Columbia grange when it was organized in 1927. !\rthur and Westina Crabtree, ~teigs County State Grange Deputies, attended the presentation. 22.0CU. FT. LIMITED EDITION ,~ • 4 'Fully~Adjustable Shelves • Op~onat Automatic Ice Maker • " Moist~ Seoled" Crisper . • Temperature·Adjustai;Jie Meat Tour includes Meigs countians The group stayed ~vern i ght in Several 'Meig s County senior citizens have returned from a ·' the Boston area, a nd took a tour . which inc lud ed Harvard Univer ~ week's trip through ,New Eng~ sity. the Old North Church. the land to view the fall foliage. U.S.S. Constitu tion, the house of ' Not on ly did they ser the co lors Seven Gables. Quincy Market, or fall, but the snows of winter Christian Science Chu rc h. and which hit Vermont and New old town Boston . York. The group s topped a t West The group cruised a'c ross Lake Point Mililary Academy. SeaWinipesaukee. journeyed port Village at Mystic. Conn ., through Vermont. and saw the and the Br~akers, a mansion Old Man of the . Mountain. which o nce was the summer Countians making the Meigs home of Cornelius Vanderbil) in trip were Ruby Lambert. Anna Newport. R. 1. pres idcn t. Re~elect ed werP Norma Louise Jrweil. secreta ry. and Evelyn Gi lm ore. treasurer . The prayer circlr was rP· viewed by Pcg~y Harr is, vice president. who also presicle<l at the business meeting. A co rd was signed for Alice Globokar. a patient at the Holzer Medical Centet·. Carrie Kennedy spoke of the need for more volunteers to help and cheer patients at Veterans Memoria I Extended Care and Americare. Plans were made for fu r ther asslsJance on a regular basis. Joy Russell and Mary Stewart presented the program which oponed with prayer by Mrs. Russell. She-gave selec ted scrip~ lu res on the theme, "God's Peace~ Christ Our Stre ngth and S~fflciency", with thoughts on worry. dependency on God and T hanksgivi ng. Ea.rtern mentt I Luncheon menus for " hoot s in the Eastern Local School District for next week ha ve bpen announced b( Gracc .Stout. On Monday . lhr menu is hamburger. pPa s. rirP puddi ng. fruit and milk: Tuesday. chili, peanut buttrr sa ndwich, rC'Iish ·tray. fruit and milk; Wednesday. chicken pall )' sa ndwich , green beans, fruit and milk: Thursday, pizza . corn, fruit and milk: and Friday. cook's cl10i co. Menus at the Cal'leton School and Meigs Industries next week wiil be pizza. green beans, fruit a nd milk on Monday; sloppy joes. nac ho 'chips. cookie, fruit and milk on Tue sday: navy beans. corn bread. cheese wedge, fruit and milk, Wpdnes · day: Ca rleton dogs, tatPr tot s; vpgrtable sti cks. jcllo. and milk, on Thursday. a nd oven fried c hicken, mi~cd vegetables. rolls. fruit and milk, on F rida y. Plans were made to r7plenish the church food pantry and new officers were elected when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Churc h. Mary V. Reibel gave a report of th e nominatin g committee. Elected were Diane 'Hawley. SAVE $200 Halliday, Leo a nd Mary David son, Ardis Waggoner, Duane and Hazel Stan ley, .Jim and Donna Gilmore, Steve, Wanda and Becky Eb lin . Eula Odegard. Helen Fisher. Loretta Beegle, Lula Hampton, Dot Neutzllng. Eva Robson, ClarPnce Story, Katherine Weaver, Naomi L on~ gond, Thelma Haye. and Mary Andrews. Also on the trip were Marjorie Plymale . and Venice Baisen. Ga llpolis . ELEC.TRIC DRl'ER $267 REG. 5359 Friendly .Circle conducts meeting big capacity In a freezer thai fits almost anyw h ere textured lid. lift-out basket. Mrs . Stewa rt gave readings. "Silencf' is Golden" and "Hal la~ ween ." The offer a tory prayer was by Mrs . Russell. A frie nd · s hip prayer circle closed the meet in g. Diane Hawley served dessert to the 17 members attending with Mrs. Giobokar as a contributing hostess. The table featured a cen terp iecf' of na· tun;' s bounty and favors were knitled pumpkins filled with -candY m ade by Mrs. Hawley . Carleton menu I ·compact convenience and adjustable cold control. I small. miscellaneou s per sonal Items disc6ura[!r you from kc.cp· lng vour household spending record up - to~ da te? If ) 'O U answer yes to either of thrse questions. consider usin g a system of personal a ll owa r ces for ad ull s as well as childr en in your family . For children's allowance s, the main purpose usually is to provide a regular sum to help them learn money management and decislon ~ making skills. It also can hrlp build a spnse of responsibility a nd eersonal con ~ 1rol over some aspect of their liw s. Even a modrsl. personal allowance tor adult s ca n provide a greater sense of Individual co ntrol si nce it can prcwi de more frerdom in deci sion maki ng. And, . with adults as well as children, if money runs through the hand s too quickl y. having a person al allowa nce can help Improve sel f discipline by setting some limits while giving some persona I choice •·cgardi ng spend ' ' help ing. In other words. it can contro l spending if properly used. · · 11 usually is challeng in g (and sometimes ft·us tra ting) to decide wha t a personal allowance Is to cover as well as the dollar amount. With c hildren, fcirexam ~ pie. school lunch payments may or may not be included depend ~ ing upon the maturity of the child. If, for examp le, the child buys lunch occasiona ll y and otherwise packs a nutritious school lun ch, in cluding lunch money in the allowance. ca n foster some im portant "resource substitution" le sso ns. Howeve r. if a child uses lunch money to buy on ly "junk food ," he lshe maynot be quite ready to freely manag<e . school lunch m oney whether or not included in a personal · allowa nce. Adult a llJJwances might in· elude job lunches a nd / or snacks, tobacco, personal care items. etc . To effl'ctovely resolve dec! · s ion s regarding items and . amounts, " il takes mutual rE'~ . spect. understanding of personal · needs and wants in relalion to famHy finance s, a nd , often , c~ m · promise. However. effective re~ sol ution of these decisions and resu lt in improved und erstan d~ tng and com munication about family finances, a better llouse hold budget syste m and also, a simp li fied home accounting systern . It takes less time and space to record "allowance _for .C hrJs!' th a n to record the multilude of personal expenditures made by family members. · More ideas for tracking and . contt·olllng household spending $367 REG . '349 SHARR "25" Meig.r Local mentt Luncheon menus for next week in the Meigs Local Schoo l Dis· COLOR TV RCA Xl_.;100 tricl have been announced. The same menu Is served in all the sc hools in accordance with the uniform policy in thr district. ' The menus arc Monday. hot dog with sa uc e, mixed vege t a~ bles, cookie and milk: Tuesday, c heeseburger. cor n. fruit, and milk: We(lncsday. bcefaroni, fruit. hot rolls ·and butter, and milk; Thursday. ove n fried chicken. grct'n beans, apple· sauce. bread and butter and milk. and Friday, cooks' choice. VCR $397 .S247 WIRELESS REMOTE REG. S499 . REMOTE REG. 1599 REG. S299 SHARR SOUND CENTER Stereo turn table; FM / AM stereo, integrated stereo amplifiers, stereo double cassette de<k, two speaker cobine"t, audio rack. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Those personal money matters By Cindy S. Oli~cri County Extension !\gent, nome Economics/ 4~H Money· ~fattPrs ... Ca lend,H> can both be tools to help your family keep a record of family income and expPnscs. Thi s week "1 n The Spot light" 1akes a look at several ways to help your family with money mana gement. This information is shared by Carolyn McKinney. Management Spe· cia li st , Th e Ohio Stale University. Personal Allowances Ca n Help Co ntrol Spendlng... Do member s of ,you1· farr:til Y tr'Pa l fomil:V W4SHER REG. 5419 $277 In the .rpotlight finances as a wrl l lhat never run.s dry? Do lh{' many rn 1rics for • SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE \ CEDAR BAR and LOUNGE Huge Selection To Choose From!· SALE PRICE , #86-11·10551 southwest at 10 to 15 mph tonight. ·· Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of showers in the northern part of the stafe Satur· day, with fair weather elsewhere through the period. Highs will range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s each day, with overnight lows In the 30s. On The Spot Financing .· To Qualified Applicants! Stock# 83341. 2 doors, 4 cyl.. 5speed, ~an <I tran•. M11FM rad10, ~ereo tape topper. SECURITY OFFICER PROGRAM APPROVED BY OHIO PEACE OFFICER COUNCIL On v president , and Gay Perrin, vice 1984 NISSAN KING CAB NEW TRAINING AVAILABLE· 529 JACKSON PIKE South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs between 50 and 55. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, with a low tonight riear 40 and highs Friday near 60. The probability of precipita· tion is near zero through Friday. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph today and from the No one claims top Super Lotto ·prize WASHINGTON !UP!) - Bat· of Delaware and John Warner of tie lines were drawn quickly as Virginia. ftnal &>nate .debate began on Their decisions appeared Robert Bork s crumbled Su ~ moot, however; the debate began preme Court nommallon, oppo- with Bark's defeat a virtual nent s assailing ' his "extremist " certainty because 54 of the 100 vtews a nd supporters decrymg a sena tor s had vo iced their "smear" campaign against him. opposition. \ Only six senators hatl not Arguments were scheduled to a nnounccd whtch way tbey would co ntinue today' but after seven vote when the much-delayed hours of opening debate Wednes· floor actwn was opened: Demo ~ day, Senate leaders said they crats Sam Nunn bf Georgia , hoped to wrap it up by week's end William Proxmire of Wi sco n si~ • and shut down the bitter parti· and John Stenms of Mts stsStppt sa nship surrou ndin g the and Republicans Frank Mur~ nomination. kow sk i of Alaska. William Roth Area deaths __ 'r Fimil board debate underway I ground before dawn. "It sure Is early to have such a snow," Ironwood Pollee Capt. Thomas McGrath said. "Usually, we don'l have a snow like this till about the middle of November, or the end of No~ vember. We're a good month early:• ~ The precipitation came ahead of an arctic wave of air, ca!led an 'Alberta C!lpper because of its airflow pattern from , Canada, that pushed Wednesday Into the north central part of the country. "It's a rapidly moving system with low pressure over Alberta that sweeps down across the Chicago area into the southern · New England region Am Electric Power ........... 26¥., YOU CAN EAT FOR AT&T ................................. 28V. Ashland Oil ........................ 53J,.j Bob Evans .......................... l7Y., Charming Shoppes .............. 15% City Holding Co ................... 31 SPECIAL SERVED FROM 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Federal Mogul .................. 35% ·- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Goodyear T&R, ................. 47¥., Heck's Inc ... ..... .................. 2% CHECI( OUR IIENU FOR MORE DELICIOUS Key Centurion ..................... 36 SNACKS Lands' End ............................ 19 . Limited Inc ........................ 20¥, CARRYOUT AVAILABLE Multimedia Inc ..................... .47 137 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rax Restaurants ................. 3Y,. Robbins & Myers ................... 9 ., --L~an~g~s:v~!I~Ie:-=~E~Il~!s~E:_ . M~y~e~rs~.J~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Shoney's Inc , ... , ................. .22% Wendy's Int i. .. ,.... ., ............. 6-~ Worthington Ind .......... ·........ 17% CLEVELAND (UPII - The top prize in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed Wed· nesday night, increasing the jackpot to at leas t $9 miilion for Saturday's game. None of the $4,802,686 worth of tickets sold for the mid-week game listed the six winning numbersofl, 9, 14 , 16,28and44,a lott ery commission spokesman said today. Wednesday's jackpot was worth $6 million, which will be carried over to Saturday's drawing. Although the jackpot was un~ claimed, 141 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000each. Also, 6, 931 players chose four of'' the numbers to win $80 apiece. The tota l prize payout for the· mid ~ week drawing was $695 ,480. 3 Days 3 Da s ------Weather------ W. Brinker, Pamela J. Miller , Virgil K. Windon. Gerald E. Rought. Diana K. Jarvis, Marsha Barnhart, Fonna K. Cullums, John F. Snyder, Patricia J. Barton, 'Howard P. Logan, Ca ~ rolyn A. Charles, Paul F. Marr, Jeanne E. Braun, Paul A. Rice. · Long Bottom - Debbie E. F!nlaw, Harlan A. Ballard, Kathy McDaniel, Laura Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Vanessa M. Sidwell. Portland- Stephen H. Nease. Middleport- Sarah J. Fowler, George Harris. Jr., David G. Dodson, Sr., Leafy M. Chasteen, Carrie Young, Gerald L. An~ thony, Timothy E. Smith, Patri ~ cia Kitchen, Gloria J. Peavley, Peggy L. Lewis , Mauristia A. Nelson. ' Syracuse - David L. Lawson , Darla N. Thomas, Debra L. Offenberger, Mary Janice Lavender . Rutland- Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, William A. Blackwood. Racine - Virginia M. Bland, Jeanette M . Radford, Dortha P. Riffle, Marie A. Bush, Charles · Bush, William Hoback, Brenda K. White, Penny McBane, Nola C. Young. · Reedsville Fonda G. Thomas. Conservation League. Donors by community included: · Pomeroy- Donald May, Lawrence Lemley. Raymond Jewe!l, Mary K. Speneer, Billy J. Spencer, Loretta A. Brown, Le· nora J. McKnight, Walter R. Couch: Debra D. Mora, Brenda S. Cunningham , Phyll!s M. Bearhs, David M. King, Jean A. Durst , Cynda King, Mary Van Meter, Anna Wiles, Dan E. Fo!lrod, William W. Radford, Susanna Heck, Penny L. Brinker, Harold Squad has .seven . calL~ Wednesday Eastern board to meet Monday inches in northern Pennsylvania. offic!a!ly 8. inches of snow, but I . Rain was expected from Iowa think they were about 8 inches through southern Wisconsin • off," said Highway Commis· northern lll!nols ,. lower Michl ~' stoner Robert Massogil'! In Iron gan, northwest Ohio, and along County, Wis. "I don't know what the southern PaCific Coast and they were using, but we've got the southern plateau . · people telling us there are 16 A blast of cold air from Canada Inches in spots . I think I'd have to hit the country Wednesday. agree with them." Frost and freeze advisories ·schools in the north ern Wlscon~ were In effect overnight from sin town of Hurley were closed southern Indiana through Ken ~ for-t he day, and several others tjlcky and Tennessee Into parts of started classes late. Massoglla the Deep South, Including north~ said road crews battled most of ern Alabama and parts of Geor· the night and into the morning to gia and the Carolinas. clear the streets. · In Michigan's Upper Pen!n~ A wintry storm that barreled sula, 16 inches of snow fell in across the upper Midwest Wed ~ Ironwood by early afternoon. nesday forced schools closed In Twelve inches were on the northern Wisconsin. "The radio said there was By United Press International ' Wintry weather gripped the Midwest a day alter a storm dumped up to 16 inches of snow in Michigan and closed schools In northern Wisconsin, while frost advisories reached into the Deep South and the upper Ohio Valley braced for snow . Moisture off the northern Great Lakes early today trig· gered snowstorms and adviso· ries across parts of North Dakota and Minnesota. Snow }NBS also expected over parts of Wisconsin and Michigan. Damp air off Lake Superior was expected to produce snow from Ohio through Pennsylvania to New York state. National Weather Service spokesman Harry Gordon forecast up to 5 The Ohio appear in the fact sheet "Keep~ ing Track of Spending" iHYG ~ 5001). It cos ts 8~ plus 22~ postage if it is mailed to you. Con tact the Meigs County Extension Office at Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call 992~6696. In addition to using a n al ! o~ wa nce system you could a lso try a calendar to help your family keep t•·ack of its money. Do you suddenly realize that you can't remember when a CD matures or that all your quar~ terly Insurance premiums are due in the same month? Such pt·oble ms can be avoid ed by using a yearly ca lendar for projecting critical decision times or crit ical dates and amounts of major payments such as insu· ranee premiums, co nsumer debt , taxes, etc. When you have e nt e red da tes or periods for critical financial decisions and payments, you might also want to note when you receive paychecks, dividends . and other important income for yourhousehold.Tocre.ateamore distinct financial picture, you cou ld co lor code the entries (for example, green for Income, red for payments ; blue for decisions, etc.). As you review the overall financia l " picture" that appears on your calendar, you might find that too many large payments occur in some months. In some cases, you may be ab le to work with Insurance companies or creditors to reschedule some of the payments to other time periods so that you distribute cash flow demand s more even ly . • Uses standard VHS tap e cassettes $499' $897 REG. S599 REG. S999 RCA BL~ XL-100 ~ ~~ RCA XL-100 TV " 12" B&W· TEiEVISION REG • S79 • 13" COLOR TELEVISION 19" COLOR TELEVISION $57 $197 $2·27 REG. S239 SAVE SSOO 45" TELEVISION REG . S299 LL 0 T SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 3 DAYS ONLY ' �The Daily Sentinel By The.Bend t ' Announce preliminary winners of history .test By BOB HOEFLIClf Th ere were 14,500 stude nts in Ohio high schools taking the prelimninar examinatio n a pa rt of the A mPrl - ca n His tory test of Ohio U ver sit y earlier this month . Meigs Cou nty 's preliminary winners were Shawn Arnott, Southern High School; David Bee~IE' and Sean Dodson, Meigs · -, High School. Gary Wayland of Middleport remains in intensive care at University Hospita l in Colum:· bu s. He recently underwent open hear t surgery. Dorothv Sheets and Gerald and Mildred ·Shuster have returned home from a five day lour to Pennsy lvania where they visited Hershey a nd the chocolate factory and Gettysburg for a glimpse a !'some historical s pots. They report the fall foliage ,a s be ing beautiful-but not any better than we have on the home front . Thursday, October 22, 1987 '· ' Marcia Terry has returned to Middleport and has taken over again the operation of the Blue Tartan. Marcia has been in Indiana for \\iell over three years where s he worked with the humane society in Telle City. The Kyger Elementary PTO invites you to take part in Its craft sale which has been set for Dec. 5 at the school. For more information or to reserve a sale table, call 367·0211 or 367-0193. Reservations must be made by Nov. 16. 11 was noted that Erma Cleland Is home (rom ·the hospital, and that Ada Van Meter has been taken from the hospital t.o a nursing home in New Haven. W. Va. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Cleland for remem· b r a n c e s d u r t'n g · he r hospitalization. / America Revolution, through Pat Ingels, member of the local DAR chapter and trustee of Waldschmidt House. The quilt Is being given in memory of Clara Lochary, the Southeast District director, DAR, in 1947 when restoration of the House was underway. DONATES QUILT· - This tulip design quilt made by Susan Dougherty, grandmuther of Grace Crow Elch, Pomeroy, left, In 1842 will he displayed at Waldschmidt House, a facility of the Ohio Society DAR. Mrs. Eich gave the quilt to the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter,' Daughters of I can't believe it. Four young people already gotten into big trouble this fall for making bomb threat calls to schools in the Meigs Local School District T i me' s running out. and still the calls continue. And the rest of the student bodies wtll If you want to file a petition to have to make up the days on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH tenants, the house wa s leased to run for election to the Meigs which their schools have been An quilt made by Susan Dough· the War Department in 18~1 and Coun ty Fair Board, be advised closed . Looks like that will take · erty. the great-grandmother of became known as Gen . Joshua that the deadline for filing your care of spring break for many of Grace Crow Eich, Pomeroy, in Bates ' headqua r ters and com· petition is 5 p.m. Monday . That them. Too bad. 1842 from flax which s he had missary un til the close of the war means you have to hu stle to get spun, will be displayed with other in 1865. Later the house was used your petition from Mrs. Wallace I wouldn't really object to a tax items of early Americana in to store wheat. corn and hay . Bradford so thai you can get it Increase · If the proceeds were Waldschmidt House at Camp In 1941. Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester filed on time. The annual election used exclusively · towards the Dennison, near Cinncinati. Kroger bought the house and of five directors for three year national debt. Why is it that I feel Mrs. Elch, past regent of immediate ;;ro~nds and gave te rms will be on Nov. 2 at the that this won' t be the case. Do Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, , them to the Ohio Society, Daughsecre tary 's office on th e keep smiling. Daughters of the American Re- , ) ers of the American Revolution . volutipn, contributed the antique Their gift was accompanied by a tulip pallern quilt toner chapter. check for $5,000 to assist with the Pat Ingles, another Return Jona· res toration . After mo!'ths of than Chapter member as we ll a s research In the Pennsylvania a trustee of Waldschmidt Hou se, Dutch cou nt ry. · restoration was will take the quilt there where it started. then interrupted by will go into the permanent World War II. In 1947, the work display . . began again and the House was The quilt is being given by the dedicated in 1952 . Ins tallat ion of new officers Dean and Sheila Curtis; the local chapter to Waldschmidt Waldschmidt House ha.s been highl ig!Jted TuesdoY night's board meeting of the OAGC held House in memory of Clara placed on t h& National Register mee ting of the Shade Valley at Chester attended by Mrs . Lochary who was the Southeast of Historic Places, .t hus in suring rouncii of Floral Art s held at the Dean, Mrs. Koblentz. Mrs. Curtis District director in 1947 when the It s future. . home of Jennifer Krawsczyn. and Mrs .. Taylor, and the re- · House was re'novated. .-Since the house was dedicated Sheila Cu rtis was the ins talling g ionat meeting at Nelsonville Christian Waldschmidt built a nd opened to the public, various o fficer using a bird theme for her attended by Mrs. Dean who was the Pennsylvania Du tch s tyle DAR m e mbers and groups have ceremony. In stalled were Shelia Installed as regional director, house in 1804 of s tone put toge th er collected bits of early Ameri· . Taylor. president; Alice Thomp- Mrs. Koblentz as regional treaswith white mortar. BQth Chris· ca na. a nd gotten toget her man y son. firs t vice president; Janet urer, Pat Holter, Mrs . Curtis, tian and his. son, John . died in Koblentz . second vice president ; and Mrs . Dean. 1814 and after a succession of Den ise Mora , secretary; · Bobbi ''- It was reported that superior Copies of the Explanation of Carr. treasurer; Pat Holler , ratings were given to the Meigs the Tax Reform Act of 1986 for news reporter. County Garden Clubs Associa· both bu s inesses a nd individual s Plans were discussed for the lion's Meigs County Fair and Revival services will be held a t Christmas flower shows. the Wesleyan Bible Holines s are avat-lableat the Pomeroy and county C'hristmas flowr show to · Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport , Middleport Libraries . be hel d on Nov. 14 and 15 at the An open house a t P a 1' s p os•e Also avai lab le at the libraries Senior ('it izens Center. Classes to Patch, on Route 335 near Rio Oct. 27·Nov. I. at 7:30 each Grande, was announced for Nov . evening. The REV. B. J. Walker are copies of the 1987 Required be filled by the club were · of Rockwell, N. c. will be th e Distribution from IRA' s. The rev iewed, and the schedules 7· 9. • It 0 9· p.m . ·" bl ' · f h " Mrs. Koblentz used for the speaker. The Ev. Ivan L. Myer s, pu · !cations are not or c ec, were dis tr ibuted. Sheila Taylor program theme, "Hanging Your p,astor, invites the public. out. but are availa ble to pickup ·a nd Melanie Stethem are chair· m en of 1he show . Harvest "pepper which showed For roll call members dis onions, swags, braided and an 1 played decorated gourds and apple slice wreath, with tips on pumpkin s. Reports were given how to prepare for displaying . on seve ral meetings, the Garden Two new membrs were welrlubs of Ohio district session held comed. Jan Eichinger will hos t al Wellston &te nd~d by Betty the November me,etlng. Dean a nd Shei la Tay lor; the For devotions. Mrs . KrawscMcig' rounty Garden Clubs zy n read an article on thankful · Assocation atte nd ed by Alice ness and gave an autumn poem. Ttwmpson. Sheila Ta ylor. Betty DAR displays early Americana Shade _Valley Floral Arts Council meets Tax info ready Revival planned of the furnishings which were used by the Waldschmidts to put into the display there. · In 1975, the Ohio Society purchased adjoining property south of the House. including a smaller field stone house that Christian Wald sc hmidt Is thought to have built sometime around the turn of the 18th century for his daughter . Eliza· beth, who married Mathias Kugle~. Purchase of the house was made possible. in part, by donations of the various Ohio Daughters. A friendship meeting was announced for Nov. 5 at 7:30pm. with a district meeting to follow . There will be potluck refreshments. Order now at 543.00 plus 53.00 mailing. · The price will raise mid-November. Payment must accompany order. MEIGS COUNTY HISTORY BOX 145 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 No age limit-' Limit 1 Per Person · One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken - 4 FLUID OZ. $319 8 FLUID OZ. $579 long at."' ;he Normtn of Chnstmos nos taded tram memory ;:>recious· giffs ot f1ne Jewelry wtil continue to bring tOY For the rru lv >pectol people .n your lite. we have cna,r,. and toc•et~ pearls and 11ng~ gold tJnd dtomonds and orec1ous coiored gemstones. Vistt us for sens101e row onces on fine 1ewetrv ' DATE 30°/o SAVINGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT. 23 & 24 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ANTACID TABLETS PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS 10 A.M. TIL 4:30 P.M. PLACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GAVISCON &08J'U~) ~etielers · · Main"- Pomeroy 100 TA8LETS ELBERFELD$ DEPT. STORE POMEROY, OHIO lll E. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS 271 N. SECOND AVE. .. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORt, OH. . . USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN --- BIDWELL - Hymn Sing Sat· urday, i: 30 p.m. at the Popl ar Ridge Church featu r ing the Si nging G lory landers. SUNDAY POMEROY The Meigs REEDSVILLE - The River · County Pioneer a nd Hi s tori cal view Garden Club will meet Society will hold Its annual Thursday at7;30 p.m at the home meeting on Sunday at the Meigs of Mrs. Ronald Osborne. County Museum. The m eetin g will get underway with a potlu ck FRIDAY dinner at 1 p.m. FE'atured POMEROY- Pom eroy Senior speaker for the afternoon will be Citizens is having a round and Dr. Frank Porter III , discussing square dance on Friday from Sto the "Surviva l of the American ll ·p.m . Music by Larry Hubbard Indian in the Eas tern United and True Country Band. AdmJs. States." Following the program. sian $1. 50. Bring s nacks for snack the society's annual business table. · meeting will be held with e lection of tru stees and officers . The SATURDAY public is invited and e ncouraged ALFRED - Alfred Church Is . to attend. sponsoring a community weiner roast at the chu rch on Saturday POMEROY - Pomeroy Naza starting at 6 p.m . The young ren e Church will be having adult class will furni s h the special services thi s Sunday, 9; 30 weiners and buns. Others to a .m . , for Rally Day. The ~ew bring covered dishes. Everyone Life Singers and De nise Bonecut welcome . ter. with puppets , Tabitha and Teddy. wlll be featured. Rev. Miles Trout will preach. EveHARRISONVILLE - A Halloryone wel.come. ween dance and ha unted house will be held Saturday from 7 to II POMEROY - Open house 1 to p.m. at the Har r lsonviile School. 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Music by Charlie Barrett. Admis· County Health Department , Mul sion $.50 at the door and $.50 for the haunt ed house . The event is s ponsored by Harrisonville PTO . • LAND 0' LAKES, Fla. tUPli - The Pasco County School Board is reeling from its illiter· ate campaign to get local busi· nesses involved in lhe fight agains t ii!iteracy. A flyer sent to businessmen trumpeted , "LET 'S OVER · COME LITERACY ." "Illiteracy in America poses a great threat to our economy. under-employment, and loss of productivity," the letter read . "1n a technological age , America will only stay competitive in the world m arket by overcoming literacy." Reid Wentz. the director of vocatio nal , adult and community education, took respons ibility for the blunder Tuesday : He said the letter came out of his depart· men!, he proofread it, "a nd we 're embarrassed by it." Joanne WitHams and Paul Reed representing Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Other 35-year members Include Kenneth C. Wels h, Pomeroy, Charles Bush, Racine, and The Daily Sentinel. A 30-year membership belongs to Charles R . Harris of Portland. A 25-year membership belongs to Helen Smith of Portland . DALLAS t UPI) Soviet " 1 watch American girls. yes? dancer Andrei Us tlnov fir st met I watch American g irl Cindy, one the "American girl Cindy" a gir l. I fi nish s hop. I help Cindy. I week ago when s he helped him speak my name. 'Cindy. help me d-efect after he as ked !or her help, please. My situation criminal. ' knowing only that the look in her Cind y (said) . 'How can l help e!fE'S mad e him !eel he could tru st you?"' qer. He sa id Cindy went to a phone _And today the two were to in the store , and shortly a car tl'nallv meet again at a new s with FBI agents picked him up. oonfr'rence, which was a nUstinov said he had not seen nounced t)y th e Dallas 13allet o n Cindy since. tjchalf of ,it s ne'Vest performer. "Did you ever meet a lovely · Ustinov. 32. spoke to repOI'ters girl on the s treet and talk to f0r the fi rs t tim e Wednes day, six her?" Krassovs ka sa id. "He just days after disappeari ng from a looked in her eyes and fell he Holiday Inn where his former could tru st her." c;ompany. the Moscow I;la llet, Ustinov, who left a wife and 2 was stat;ing on the- seven th stop Y,-year·old daughter in the So· of . it s 1wo-month. 21-city U.S . viet Union, sa id he had planned to tour. de fec t later during the troupe's Speaking in halting En glis h New York a_ppearance but with the aid of Ru ss lan ·born changed his mind in Dallas when former ba ller ina Natasha Kr as - the opport unit y presented itse lf. sovska of Dallas, Us t !nov said he " E very day I think what to do. left the ho tel Thursday night and - · ... I no need life in the Soviet went to a ne arby co nven ience Union." Us tlnov · said, as tie •tore . . fidgeted wi th an B· inch·high : . He saw CindY and hel ped her Statue of Liberty· and a pack of remove firewoo d from a shelf. cigaret tes. '$339 TRIAMINIC MIDDLEPORT Jaymar Golf Club Dinner a nd Dance will be he ld Sunday at the Midd leport American ' Leg ion with music by George Hall . Cocktail hou r from 7 to 8; dinner at 8. Illiterate gaffe . mars .campatgn 35 YEAR MEMBERS - Thirty-five year members of the Meigs County Farm ' Bureau Association were honored at the association's annual dinner meeting held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. From left to right in front are Harold and Margery Roush of Racine, Mrs. Garland (Sarah) Caldwell of. Pomeroy , and f berry-Heights, Pomeroy , in prep; aration for upcoming levy at !he November election. Residents invited to view the department fa cilities a nd speak with s taff members; refreshme~' will be sPrved. POMEROY -Pomeroy Naza rene Church will be having '··. PAIN RELIEF FORMULA 30 TABLETS Tuesday night's annual dinner meeting at Eastern High School. Another 4ii-year member is Ruth Morris of Rutland. Other 40--year memb ers are J.M. Gaul of Pomeroy and David Nease of Racine. Fifty -year memberships belong to C.E. Humphrey, Reedsville; Dan White, Pomeroy; Virgil Hamm, Racine; and Roland Dais, Pomeroy. ''.0 - - Si ng cance led CHESTER - The si ng at the Living Word Chester Church of God w hich was to be held on Saturday, ha s been canceled due to the illness of a member of I he Singing Disciples group . WlC distribution POMEROY- Pickup dates for WIC (women , infants and child· ren) coupons, a nutritional pro- gram, have been a nnou nced by the Meigs County Health Department. They are Oct. 29, Oct. 30 and Nov. 5, 9 to 11 a.m and 110 3 p.m . with no exceptions on pickup times due to other clinics. Ma keup pickup dates will be held Nov. 9. 16 a nd 23. 9to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. ,, Special meet ing EAST MEIGS .- Eastern At: hletic Boosters wi!l m eet in special session Mond ay, 7:30 p.m ., to discuss the school levy . Bazaar MASON, W.Va. -The Mason Fire Departm ent "Ladies Auxiliary will be sponsoring a soup sale and bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9 to 6 p.m . Any person or group wishing to rent a table for crafts or goods may do so for $5 . Fo r more in for mation call 773-5437 or 773-5414 . Sing canceled Saturday' s hymn sing at the · Living Word Chester Churc'h of God has been canceled. Corner Collections · Fashions for Juniors, Missy, Plus, .and Half-Sizes. l29 Mill STREET MIDDLEPORT Visa, Master Card, Discover & Layaways Store Hours 1O:OCI' A.M.-5:30 P.M. FACTORY SPONSORED .Stranger helped Soviet dancer in defection. HALTRAN -IN LIVING COLOR 40 AND 45 YEARS - Members of the Meigs County -Farm Bureau for 40 and 45 years Include, I ell to right In front, Warren and Lillian Pickens of Reedsville, John Holliday of Dexter, Lettie McCain.of Long Bottom, and Howard and Wilma Parker of Long Bottom, all45-year members. In back, left to right, are Jack Carsey of Middleport and Delbert Smith of Racine, both members for 40--years. Farm bureau members were honored at • special services for Rally Day on Sunday starling at 9:'30 a .m . The New Life Singers a nd Denise Bonecutter with puppet s will be featured. -~- DEXTER - Meigs County Churches of Christ Womens' Fellowship will meet Thursday , 7:30p.m ., at the Dexter Church of Christ. Speaker will be .len· nlfer Sheets. Meigs County . History-Volume II Available Early Dece'mber "OCTOBER SAVINGS" FREE POMEROY -Po m eroy Nazarene Church wii! ha ve Junior Church Harvest Ce)ebra lion on Thursday from 5to 7 p.m . Junior church .children wel co me . Visitors from Guiding Star 124 · were Est her and Bob Harden, · Betty and Nathan Biggs, Betty Spencer, and Margaret Cottertll. Other attending were Iva Powell, Genevieve Ward, Thelma White, Eva Robson, Charlotte Grant. Everett Grant, Bonnie Landers, Goldie Frederick, Jean Freder· ick, Dorothy Ritchie, Esther . Smith, Ada Bissell, Lora Dame- . wood, Bob Ritchie . Mae McPeek, Doris Grueser, Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Ballard, Sandy White, Sad!~ Trussell. Mary Holler , Faye Kirkhart , Helen Wolf, Margaret Tuttle, Jo Ann Baum. Betty Young, Virginia Lee, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Mary · Hayes, 1 Betty Roush, and Ethel Orr. · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::::::::::::::~a~n~d~k~e~e~p~.::::::::::::::::;1 .PHOTO SPECIAL 8X10 THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE -Past Ma· trons of Har risonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, wil i meet a( the home of Bernice Hoffman on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Inspection was conducted by Esther Harden for Chester Coun· ell 323. Daughters of America, held. at the hail Tuesday night. Brenda Cunningham was installed as a new member. Flagbearers escorted Mrs. Harden to the altar where She was presented a gift. Margaret Turtle, council opened the meeting with scripture from Psalms l. The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Members sang the national anthem. fairgrounds. A reminder also ·that an open house will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Downing home on North Second Ave., in Mlddle.port to mark the 90th birthday of long-time businessman, Rodney Downing. All of Rodney's friends from over the years are invited to drop by during the designated time slot. - Daughters of America have • • mspectton ·'. ~ 'i"'".. ' .. Calenr}q,rI happenings Page-S t Beat of the Bend annu al - The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 22. 1987 . GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS ;~') .. • / ( ~-~ 7 ->~0... - PRECIOUS MOPftENTS AROUND THE WORLD SERIES ;. ~ £:r, , ~ DOLLS L~ ONSALE $1895 HOURS: Open Monday:Saturday, tO a.m.-6 p.m. 2LO~TIONS POINT PLEASANT 1102 Vlanci!Parklng on Side . 675·7947 I 703 2nd Street .773-5977 ON ALL 1987 &1988 BRONCO II'S & RA_NGER TRUCKS WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSADON GENERAL RRIEF .UNITED- MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADVACARE 10°/o DISCOUNT To Those 60 and Over On All Pres~riptions -------------------SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ktnn~h McCullough. R.Ph. d Chirl&l Riffle. R Ph Rontld Hening , R Ph Mun thru Su 8 00 A M lo 9 P.M MASON CASH REBATE • .------------------------:------1 Open Sunday 1 1·61 Point Pleasan1 -GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS rector of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said Us· tinov was gran ted asylum "for his religious bellefs. He 's a Christian. by the way. He's ind icated he'd had some . prob· !ems with that. " Chandler sa id Us tinov met with a Soviet official Tuesday to a ssure him he was not being forced to defect. Krassovsk a sa id "w hat was holding him there (th e Soviet Union ! was his child." ·'He and his wife had wanted to divorce, but it's a lmost impossi· ble to divorce in the Soviet Union," s he sa id . Asked if he hoped his dau;;hicr co uld come to America. Ustinov sa id, "Da (yest ." Ronald Chand ler. dis trict di· . Sunday 10 00 A.M to.4 00 PM PRESCRIPTI ONS . PH . 993 · 2:955 Fnuru:f!y Servocft E Me on .._._ ---·- Open Nog htl fill P Pomeroy . 01'1 -- . FORD RANGER FORD BRONCO II - Limited Time Offer· �Page- 1 0 - The OaiiY""Seminel Thursday, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio October 22. 1987 People in the news _ _ _ __ Using generic drugs big saving: senator By \\'ILLl>\1\1 C. TROTI' United Press International FAWN NABBED FOR BANANA: Call it Bananagate. Fawn Hall,· the secretary who testified it was OKlll..gp "above the written l a w~.· eve-ry now and 'then , wa s issued a cilalion for eating a banana in a Washington subway s tation. A Metro policeman says he told Ha II to s top ea ting but she persisted so he wrote out a $10 ticket. But Hall says she plans to fight ' the citation. a ble sclt-sacrifice, a nd her tre· mendous courage in sharing the enormou s pressures of her cou rageous husba nd , Lt. Col. Oliver North." GOETZ GETS TV TREATIUENT: " The Trial of Bernhard Goetz" will be a three- hour court room drama based entirely on transcrip ts from the subway gu nman's tria l. The tale will be pan of PBS's hig hly acclaimed "American P layhouse" a nd wm go in to producti on in early 1988. The sc ript was put together by Harry Moses , who also will direct. Moses a ttended Goetz's tria l a nd then reviewed and edited the 41600 pages of trial " I was sta nding 6 inches from a garbage can with most of the banana in my· righ-t hand and a small piece- in my left ha nd." s he transcripts . 'j Every si ngle word said. "The policeman came up to in our script was taken directly me yelli ng , 'Do you know that's fro m the original trial transunlawful?' I said I didn' t and cr ipts," Mo ses says. · threw away what was in my right HE'S RATHER OPTIMISTIC: hand right away." She said s he Dan Rather has a sunny outlook had a bit left in her ot her ha nd so these da ys. Speaking at an Ohio she stuffed i1 in her mouth to get Association of Broadcas ters lunrid of it. cheon In Co lumbus. he said CBS The story went over big in President Lawrence Tisch is Colon ie, N.Y., where Hall ap- committed to 1he news. peared at a broadcasters' con"Larry Tisch' wants CBS News .vention. She was present ed with to be the sig nature of 1he a banana before she delivered a corpora tion," he said. "He has a speech, which she said she wrote strong steady co mmitment to hersel f. abo ut why she wams lo be a journalist. Hall actually was filling in for Robin Leach of "Lifestyles of the Ric h and LONGMONT, Colo. !UP! ) Famous" fame .a fter he Pigs w ill no longer have ro canceled. · grapple with muddy human s ~IRS. NORTH HAPPIEST trying to st uff them in garbage HOMEMAKER: In another Irancans each year during LongCo ntra not e, Oliver North's wife, mont's " P igfes l." The a nnual Be lsy, will receive the Na tional porci ne contest has been brou!lhl Full-T ime Homemaker Award to a squ ea ling ha lt. from the Eagle For um , PhyUis Chamber of Commerce offiSchlally 's anti-femi nist orga n!· cials bowed to ind ignan t animal za tion. Mrs. Nort h, who sat silent lovers ' protest s a nd this week and smiling be hind her husband ca nceled the yearly wres tling as he testified abo ut his role in event. the fra n-Contra dea lings , The mat ch called for contest planned to make a rare public ant s to thrust the animals rumpappeara nce Thursday at the first int o ga rbage ca ns filled with Eagle Forum's convention in mud. This year 's event, which Washington. was held last month, caused "Mrs. Betsy North made the quite a stink. ' '! think people overreacted, commitment to give her family personally," David Daughert y , somethi ng very spPcial - a resident mother -in the home to the c hamber's executive direcprovide constancy , stab il ity a nd . tor, said Monday in announcing emotional secu rity," Sc hla fly !he end of the even t. He admi tted that a rule prohibsaid . "Eagle For um applauds her iting contes tarts from allowing a exemplary co mmitment to her pig's snout to sin k beneat'h · the of the mud was not family, . which involves co ns ider· surface alway's obeyed. excellence. The future ha s never been clea rer and has never been better for CBS New s." GLIMPSES: "Da llas" star Linda Gray has found a new interest - swea t. Gray said recently she was in Oklahoma and was Initiated into the Indian style of s tea m room - hot rocks in a teepee. She did it again whlle filming "The Ga mbler ' fii " In Arizona with Kenny Rogers . "It was wonderful, " Gray sa id. "I emerged feeling completely purlf)ll4 ~:,.• • The syndicated show "9 to 5" takes on a subject not normally associated with sitcoms - lesbianism -in Jts Nov. 1 episode. The series stars Dolly Parton's sister, Rachel Dennison, Sally Struthers and Valerie Curtin with Gail Strickland as the gay woman ... Nancy Reagan, coming out of anesthesia after breast cancer surgery· on Saturday, reportedly mumbled to her hu sband, '·'Don't let Bob Woodward in my hospital room . " .The remark , which was reported by her spokeswoman, Elaine Crispen, referred t o Woodward' s hospital bedside interview with . CIA Director William Casey. Porkers win a reprieve Deb Ewing-French, executive director of the Longmont Hu mane Society, said spectators reported some pigs e merged from the cans "gasping for air." "It generated a lot of response, a lot of complaints," she said. "I was on ttw phone with many concerned people." Letters opposing . the event came from as far away as Laramie, Wyo., and Colorado Springs. One letter writer called the game "cruel, ridiculous and insensitive..'' . WASHINGTON I UPI ) Ohioans ca n save large amounts of money by buying generic drugs, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum said Wednesday while accusing major drug makers of tryi ng to scare sh_oppers away from tile drugs. . .•. " By raising doubt ~bout the safety and effectiveness of approve d generic equivalents, these companies must hope tha t qoctors, pharmacists and patients will fear approved generic equivalents and reiy exclusively on higher-priced brand names," Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said In Public Notice opening a Senate J udiciary subcommtnee hearing on the competition in the drug Industry. During the hearing, the head of· Jhe Food and Drug Administration saill generic prescription drugs as as safe and effective as their brand-name competliors, An Industry trade group contended there are cases in whtr h they are not. Between Oct. 6 and Oct. 15, Metzenbaum staff workers conducted a price s urvey comparing the price of s ix brand-name· drugs an d ther generic eq~ival­ ents in Ci ncinnati, Cleveland, PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ELECTION The annual election of the Meigs County Agr'iculture Society Directors will be held Monday, November 2 1987, in the Secretary ·~ Office at the Fair Grounds at Rock SprinQs. Ohio from S-9 P·f!l: 11 Qualrf•catlons for directors are that they must be a qualified voter of Meig,s County and must have a membership ticket in said society of1987. Candidates' petitions must be filed with the Secretary no later than 5 p.m. Monday. October 26. , 1987. Only persons 18' years of age and holding a membership ticket at the .. close of the 1987 Fair or at least (15) calendar days before the date of election are qualified to vote. Petitions can be obtained from the Fair SeCretary , · The Meigs County · Agriculture Society By· Muriel Bradford, Sec. (1 01 8. 15. 22. Jtc -- Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1188-87 An Ordinance to fix rates and charges for water service in the Village of Middleport, Ohio. Be ir ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec. I. That the following shall be the rates · charged monthly by the Village of Middleport, Ohio for Water furnished by the Village of Middleport to Its inhabitants and ot~er users tf:lereof: METERED SERVICE For the first 2,000 gallons per month or less - Min. charge $5.40. ' • • For the ne~~:t 3 , 000 gallons per month - .22 per 100 gallons. For the next 10,000 gallons per month - .18 per 100 gallons. For the next 15,000 gal· Ions per month - .17 per 100 gallons. All over 30,000 gallons per month - .14 per 100 gallons. MINIMUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE Through one-half inch meters - $5 .40 per month Through five-eighths inch meters - $5 .40 per month . Through three· fourths inch meters - $9 .40 per month. Through one-inch meters - $18 .70 per mo11th. Through one and one-half inch meters - $31 . 20 per month. Through two inch meters - $56.00 pe:r month. Through four inch meters - $108.80 per month . • _, "The survey indicat es that, on average, consumers would save 52 percent In Ci ncinnati, 58 percent in Cleveland, 77 percen1 in Columbus and 67 percent in Toledo by buying the FDAapproved generic equivalent of the six drugs ... instead of the brand-name drug," the staff reported. Public Notice soon thereafter as is reasonably possible for the service rendered during the preceding month. Bills thus rendered are payable on or be· fore the expiration of .ten (1 OJ days from the date rendered . Payments after the expiration of ten (1 01 days are subject to a penalty of ten per cent 11 0%) of the am punt of the bill, but in no ins~ance shall said penalty be less than fifty -four cents ($ .641. . sec. IlL Each user of village water serVice who does nOt own real estate shall make a deposit to s8cure the payment for water service as follows : Resident - $60 .00., Restaurant - $70.00. Grocery- $70.00. Service Station - $70 .00. Car Wash - $225.00 . laundromat- $226.00. This sum shall be held by the Village, without interest to the depositor. Upon the termination of water service such amount of the deposit as is necessary shall be applied to the water bill and the balance returned to the user. SEC . IV. There shall be char es for an installation of a new tap as fQIIows: n.,.,..fourths inch moters$225 .00. One inch meters8400.00. Two inch meters. 8600.00. Four inch metera8700.00. Six inch meters900.00. A new tap is hereby defined to be the installation of water service on aline where none formerly exi1ted and which requires the installation of new lines from the water main and the installation of a new mater and meter boK in a location not formerly served by water service from the aaid water main. SEC. V. That in the event that service it discontinued 11 provided herein, a charge of six dottors(86.00Johott be m$de by the Village for restoring service. Service shall not be restored until the full amount of the delinquancy is paid including the charge stated above. SEC. VI . This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest date provlded,'~y law. Passed the 28th day of September, 1987, Attest: Jon P. Buck, Clerk Dewey Horton, President of Council 10 14 1988 . ORDINANCE NO. 1187-B7 An Ordin1nce to fix ad justed rate• and charges for lage. SEC . Ill. That the Village of Middleport reserves the right to require the measure· ment of water delivered to any premises in such a man ner that rates for sewage servica can be determined from suc h water meter read ings, in wh ich event the rates for sewage servi.c es shall be the rates set forth on a water meter readil'g basis. likewise, any flat user upon notification to the Soard of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village shill have the right to install at his expense an approved metering de vice for the measurement of all W!JIBr pumped from wells or other sources granting unto the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs the right to read the meter and periOdi· cally check the accuracy of such metering·. The foregoing charges are MODEL I and Sewage DitpQial Faciliti .. eervice for the Village of Middleport, Mei.g s County, Ohio, ill inhabitants and other usera. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : SEC . I. THAT WHEREAS, tho ViltlllfO of Middleport, has heretofore adopted certain rater and charges for unitary sewage system ser· vice, and &aid rates and charges need to be adjusted, and • WHEREAS. it is deemed nece.ury and advitabli9 . to ntabli1h certain rales and charo-; for uni~ry sewage syllem and sewage disposal facilitMt. service to be rendered to aaid Village and its inhabitlntl and other users, which will pr~uce sufficient revenun to pay the operat· lng anct maintenace expen~a of ita sanitary sewage sy.tem and aewage disposal fecilitiet. and to provide for pilyment of the principal and inttlf80t of 8346,000.00 of Flrll Mortgage Sewag11 System and Sewage Disposal Facilities Improvement Revenue Bonds of the Village is· sued for .the purpose of pay· ing part of the cost of constructing said facilities and extending aaid system. . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by tho Council of the Village of Mif;idloport. Mfiga County, Ohio . SEC. I, THAT, in connection with the construction of Je.denaions and improvementa to the sewage system the fo)lowing shall be the ratn charged monthly by the Village of Middleport, Ohio for services rendered by it' sanitary sewage system to ' ita inhabitants and other uaers thereof: Monthly rate. baaed ·upon water mater readings: 0 to '2, 000 gallons - per month e5.36. 2,001 to 5,000 gollons por month $7,46. 6,001 to 8.000 gollons per month 8 9 . 05 8,001,' to 10,000 gallons • - por month $10.60. ,.. 10.001 to 15,000gallons • ~ -per month $17.05 - ' 15,001 to 20.000 gallons " - per month $26.65. ; ' 20,001 to 25,000 gallons '. -per month $29 .80. •· All over 26,000 gallons ,... per month $29.80 plus . 22 ( per 1.000 gallons. Flat rate - non-metered pri\late wells - per month ea. 56. SEC. II. In tho event that one water meter serves more than one domestic. ~ commercial or industrial • unit, the minimum bill of .• 6 .36 per month, per unit, - or the metered service reading whichever is the greater shall apply. Where no water meters are inatalled on a private well and service Is pro· vided to more than one domettic. commercial or in. dustrlal unit. the flat rate of ,. -.8.66 per month per unit, (shall app ly. A unit shall con' sist of a sewer connection as determined by the regula~ tion of •he Board of Trustees •Ot Public Affairs of said vn- .' ... minimum cha.rges. not maximum charges. and the Village reserves the right and is obligated to increase the same at any time should the revenues of the sanitary sewage system and sewage disposal facilities -prove insufficient to pay the operatIng and maintenance expenses and the debt service charge of the bonds to pay the cost of constructing said facilities or ex:tensions to said system . SEC . tv. Should tho bill for any service rendered by the sanitary sewage system and sewage disposal facili· ties not be paid within ten days, a penalty of 10% of such billing shall be charged. If the bill is not paid within sixty days, the Village reserves the right to cut off the sewer service to said premises, which shall than be re's umed only upon payment of an additional fee of $6.00 and further. if said bill is not p aid within 90 days, the Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to certify the delinquent bill, plus the penalties to the County Auditor for collection as and at the same time that other taxes and assessments are collected . SEC. V. The owner of pri· vate property which is served or may be served by the sanitary sewage system disposal facilities by pipes connected with said system and facilities to cqnvey sani· tary sewage therefrom shall as well as the lessee of the premises, be liable to the \Iii lege for all sanitary sewage to said system and facilitias from said system and facilities from said premises. SEC . VI. Sewage tap fees are as follows : 4 inch connection - $226.00 6 inch connection - &600. 00 8 inch connection- $600.00 SEC . VII. A n6'11'.f tap is hereby defined to be the installa· tion of sewer service on a line where none lormorty W~istad and which require~ the installilian of new lines from the sevver main to a locatton oot fonnerly served by sewer ••vice from the said meter main . SEC. VIII. Any other meant o1 sewoage disposal is hereby declared to be a Jluisance and is therefore prohibited. SEC . IX. That all ordi· nances, ~r pa~~ theroof, in Public Notice conthct herew•th, Including PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 910, adopted June 7 , 1967, be, and the ceived Sealed bidsVillage will of beMidreby the same are, hereby repealed . die port .in the mayor's office. SEC . X. This Ordinance 237 Race Street. Middleshall take effect •nd be in port, Ohio 45780 until 3:00 force from and after the earP.M. November 9, 1981, for liest date provid&d by law. · the purchase and construe· Passed the 28th day of tion of an ..1 B· hole miniature September, 1987. golf course at General Ha,.. Attest : Jon P . Buck. Clerk tinger Park, using a river Dewey Horton , town theme. President of Council ' Any informadon needed (101 14, 21. 2tc concerning this project may be obtained by contacting CounPublic Notice cilman Bob Gilmore, 50 Riv•· "'iew Drive. Middleport, Ohio 45760, phone 1-614·992· NOTICE OF 6128. . APPOINTMENT OF Tha Village of Middlepon FIDUCIARY may accept the lowest bid, or On October .1 9, 1987, iri select the best bid for the inthe Meigs County Probate 't ended purpose, and reserves Court, Coso Np. 25634. the right to accept or reject Alberta B. Hellyer.• 147 Pine any or all bids and / or any Grove Drive, Nelso~ville, part thereof. . OH . 46764 was appointed Fred Hoffman. Mayor ' E~~:ecutriK of the estate of Village of Middleport Mary E. Hughes. deceassed, 1101 14. 21 , 2tc late of 782 High Street, Mid· dleport, OH . 45760 . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena k . NeSselroad. Clerk t1 OJ 22, 29: 11 1I 5. Jtc ~1~1.-H~el'p~Wi.a-nt~e~d.-- LABORATORY SUPERVISOR REQUIREMENTS: MT (ASCP or Equivalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION: Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Experience SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Applicants my cell XLT TRIM CLOTH 60/40 SPLIT BENCH SEAT P215 RWL ALL SEASON TIRES CHROME STEP BUMPER 2.9L E.F.I. V·6 ENG. 5-SPD. MANUAL OVERDRIVE Brown Duck Insulated -Coverall with Leg Zipper Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Manufacturer's Option Package Discount Pat Hill Ford Discount Ford Motor Co. Rebate • Wm d resistant and snag proof to • E.xtra stron g, trip le-s tit ched mam seams ALL CHOCOLATE IS IN FOR THE HOLIDAYS AFFORDABLE PRICE ( • Red nyl on lining quilted polyester AM/.FM CASSETTE TACHOMETER DELUXE TU·TONE PAINT SLIDING REAR.WINDOW BRIGHT LOW MOUNT MIRRORS CLEAR COAT PAINT Total Delivered Price '' 511,165.00 1,256.00 414.00 500.00 $38995° • 514 EAST MAIN Wt Accept FoiHI Std"!P' POMEROY 0 Tax & Title Extra • Th read bar tacks at stress points o Heav y duty two way zippe r fro nt • Heavy duty two way leg zipper to waist for easy on and off o Bi-swing action back TAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK < 37 PUMP SHOTGUN ORIGINAL MODEL,37 PUMP SHOTGUN FIELD GRADE LIMITED AVAILABILITY 6-Year/60,000-Mile Powerirain Warranly .1988 FORD FESTIVA o Two front Zip c hest pockets Covers major powertrain components for 6 years/60,000 miles, body~ panel. rust-1hrough lor 6 years/100,000 miles. Restrictions and deductible apply. Ask to s.ee this limited warranty when you visit your Fo rd Dealer. . The Festive 2-doar hatc hback is Ford Division's new entry in the growing small car market. The front-whee l Festiva is small yet practical: inexpensive yet well-built; ecqnomlcal yet funto-drive, Festiva is also wellequipped and, unlike other 'Imports. can be ordered from the factory to dealer specifjcation Rugged as the rrien who we ar them . ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT $5995°0 • 1.3 liter 4-cylinder engine • Macpherson strut front suspension • Front stabilizer bar • Power front disc/rear drum brakes • Cloth interior/full carpet • Side window demisters . 461 S. 3rd The Ithaca Model 37 • 12 Gauge, Field Grade, Pump Shotgun .with a 20" Barrel • A Tesco W4x32 Dual X Scope • Mounted F.REE with "!"'oaver Mo~nts a~d Ring• • all th!s neatly packaged •n a Doskoetl Speo1al Edition Gun Case. DESCRIPTION SUO . LIST PRICE tthlca Modefi •37 • 112 Gauge Flllld Grade Deer Gun .. ... $418.00 . Middleport, OH. HOP MASON, W.VA. OPEN 1-7 MON.-ST., CLOSED SUN. PAT Hill ,FORD, INC. VISA, DISCOVER , MC HIELDS PORT 992-2196 Taaco W4i32 D'uat )(Scope .................................. $69 .96 Ooatliocll SE4809 Gun Case ......... ~···"· .................... 829.80 Weaver 1" Rings ........ .. ..................................... t19.96 We1vtr 82 Bate .... ........................................ .. ....... $ 4.04 516.00 S676.65 ·SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE I S389·99 3 Announcements Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Or Sent Resume To; . 4 z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 Ful1-blood Great Dane good home . Call 614 -446- 7321 E1teninga. :I: - 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS NEWELL'S SUNOCO 11. 7, CHESTEI NOW THRU NOV. 14th ~uthoriztl4 John Deere, New Hollond, Bush Hog MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 Farm Equipment Oeoler Far111 Equip111ent Parts & Service · SSOO per 100 lb. ATTENTION: W, S. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Mid,dleport,' Ohio 1·13-tfc 1124 East Moin St. Pameror HOUI!: Mon.-luos.-Wod. . Immediate opening for full time and part time R. N: s to work in areas of •Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical • .SurgiSBI Units Salary compafable with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAl 115 EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OR 'CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.-6 p.m. By Cham:t or Appointment Just Arrivedll The new Aria II & "Cal" Guitars B1g Savmgs !lO all Peavey amps BINGQ EAGLES CLUB. PC*I£nor, CH!O THURS., 7 P.M.-cB 6:45 SUN.,'2 P.M.·EB 1:45 Ask about our indtvtdual guitar ;-or Room & Board For Senior and 10- 16-1 mo. GUN SHOOT EVERY .·suNDAY 1:00 P.M~ RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-9-ttn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ·992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major 8t Minor Repairs NIASE Cert~iod Mochonic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licented Shop 9-10·1 mo. d. All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SELL USEQ APPliANCES 4·5·tfc APPLIANCE . SERVICE & REPAIR •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS , EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES MARCUM CONTRACTING - CHESTU, OHIO •t<ITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODEliNG 8o REPAIRS REFERENCES Phane _,.Day or lvttdngs 985-4141 GENEUL COIITUCTOIS 9· 28-1 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Cho.ke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10·7-tln Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o Ttanimlulon PH. 992·5682 • or 992-7121 6-17-tfc 'TI'lJ~l];ITS ~~FITN£SS Clua.'O FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING "l·nu Too Ca n Look & Frrl llt•Urr At Ti,e:f'r FilnrMII Cluh!" It',. Fun, llf••lth\· & Good For You!;-Rrin~ A 'rri'l""d, SPEC!_. UTES FOI STUDINI! PH. 992-2300 Or Slop ly 11 S W. Socond, Pomoroy IHI MO. CocKer Spanial dog- fema!e to give away to good home. Hot.~ ae broken. Cell 614· 388· 9787 . 3 blue gray long haired kittens : 2 male, 1 female, to good home. Call614-446-7693 after 5 . 2 kittens: Black with white feet, long hair. About 8 wks. old to good home. Call 614· 446· 7076, 1 male and 1 female Beagle to give away . Fllll-blooded. Cell 8,4· 992-5819 ar 614-992· 8606. Brown and white male Beagle. 2 years old. 614 ·992·7634. Beautiful black long hailed cat. 304-676-3964 . 2 couchea. 2 chairs. 304-773· &4e8. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Male, white cat, also mal ~~; long haired Pera:ian cat. Shaded tllver lgfay-whita) , From the vicinity of locu11t St . Please Call 6, 4· 446-4866. FOUND: At logan ballgame; si:re 10·winter, Pittsburgh Steelen, black jacket. gloves. Call 614· 446· 9307 or 446-4144. lost : in Horse Ca~tearea . 2 black end tan puppies . 10 weeks.ol~ : 1 male and 1 femal.,, 814·949· 2171 . 3 keys lost 1ticinity of Perrith Ave, Point Pleasant on Rainbow plastic key ring . Pleate return to Point Pleasant Register. 7 367-0322 9·23:1 mo. Cherry Yard Sale .. ..... Gallipolis ...·----&Vicinity FIREWOOD locust, Oak, 10; .CHESHIRE New location: 2 Family Vard Sale: 603Jackson Pike. Thurs. & Fri. 11 Help Wanted Telell'ison Advertising need• high energy person• for the Gellipolit Ira.. Po11ible furth• management opportunitv. Part· time, full-time, b..e end com· million Cell 9-5. 304-7577881 . Local com pany h111 immediate opening f01 profeuional recap. tionel. Mutt po11eu clerical & typing aklllt. Opportunity for lldvancement in are•• of promotion II advertising . 40hr. e week. Call 614·tliB2· n2B weekdevs after t) :OO PM . • REPS NEEDED For bu1ineH ac::ounts . Full-time. 8 60,QOO·f80.000. Part-time, 812,00Q .. $18,000. No setling, repeat businns. Set your own 'houra. Training provided. Call 1·612-938-1870. M-F. S.m5pm (Central Standard time). Raspectabte downlown esteb· li1hment teekl benandell aM cocktail weitre118a. Mun available to work day or evening ahift, with ampfluis on WMkends . Salary negoti1ble. 5eACI resume with references to: Box Cia 109 c/ o Gallipoli11 Dally Tribune 826 Third Ave. G•llipolls, Ohio 45831 . b' W ~l do babysinlng in IT!Y home. Have Reference & Experlance. Call 614 -245·5678- Quail Ck. HELP WANTED Need 1 few good people, good ·physical condition. No exp• riftnce naceuary. Must be IV8il· ilble for immediate ampiO'f!r'nent tor afternoon end ell'enlng hours, $300 a weak. Co. pd \lacatlon and inaurancfi. Call Thur..tay end Friday for personal interYiew 614-446-7451 . Ambitiout. hardwOrking men, work-Service Station. Apply In person: Winter'• Sohio, 470 Jackson Pike, G•llipolis. Government Jobs. $16,040· e59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805·687· 6000 EKt. R-9806 for current federal list. EKcellent wages for spare 1ime assembly work; elec::tronics, crafts. others. Info (504) 841 0091 EXT 3026, open 7 days. Hiring! Go~temment jobs-your area . t1&.ooo.- •sa.ooo. Call !602!838· 8886. EXT 1449. RN, LPN. or EMT to perlOfm insurance exeminations In Mid· dlepon. Pomeroy, and New H1111en eraat. Send resume to PMI, P.O. Box 2267, Huntington, w. Va. 26723. Federal, State and civil service lobs $14,707 to t86,819 year, now hiringl Call job line 1-1518· 469· 381 1 eJtt. F1622 for info. 24hn . Fri. & Sat. Griffin Groc. in Kanauga .. 9 AM-1 Medical aaalatant, pan time for phys;Qens office. Please send resume to P.O. Box 729 W, Pomeroy, Ohio. Fri. !t Sat., Oct. 23 & 24. 8·6. OH Bulaville Rd . Soma major AVON . All areas. Call Merltyn Weaver 304-882-2645 . SJSOO 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 appliances, end tebhts, clothes, toya. AVON, all areas. ceU Shirley Spears, 304-676·1429. Per Pickup Load Delivered SALES & SERVICE Basement Sale: London Fog coats, other Items. 9-4. Friday. Come to rear. 333 3rd. All'&. "HIRING"II Government jobs - your .,... 815,000 . $88,000. Call 1602)838-8885 ext 1203. We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hero BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 .......P.oiii'erov -- ·-.. BU!INtlS PHONE Middleport I6141992-6SSO & Vicinity lfSIDfNC£ PHONE 16141 992-1754 10-19-17 Garage Sale. 782 High St ., Middleport. Friday, Oct. 23, t0:00-6:00 and Saturday. Oct 24. 9:30·6 :00. Estate Sale. •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Howard L Writesel 8 BISSELL SIDING CO • NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ' Painting FR~. E ESTIMATES Rick Peanon Auctioneer li· censed in Ohio and West Virgi· nia. Estate. antique. farm. liqui· dation seles. 304-773-5785. ROOFING HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE... •Child's Birthday Party •Wedding 949-2263 or 949·2168 4- 22-87-tfn TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS •Parents' Anniversa·ry . Buying Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Hides •Baby Shower GEORGE BUCKLEY •Family Reunion 614~664-4761 •Any Special Occasion HOURS Mon.-Sat. 2 to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M . 10·15-1. mo. PH. 992-6959 v.w. DONELLI'S PIZZA 992-6167 121 II-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $9 95 Green/Black Olives. Pepperoni, Cheese, Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef. · NO SUBSTITUTIONS PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 10-'16-1 mo. d. 10-1-1 YOUNG'S BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUiiT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri(es" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night 4-16· 86-tfn ACCENT .FENCE COMPANY Let U1 Fenu '(ou In FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL ,., PH. 742-2027 . - CARPENTER SERVICE Ad dons and remodaling Roofing and gutter work Concrete wOf~ ' Plumbing and electri~;:el work i (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill NO SUNDAY CALLS ' 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-tc HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES ~ OPEN 1 to 9 fM. Rt. 124 Auou from Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND . 51 1/lln Heating & Air Conditioning Service Man with 6 veers eKperienc:e. Apply Orman Hall Inc ., 1317 Ohio St .. Pt . Pfeaunt. l/281!1n No Sunday Colis 3-11-lfn •ROOM ADDITIONS 992-11873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" SERVICE 985-3561 or 949-2801 •HOME BUILDING Good Rates T.L.C . 25 Yrs . Exp. References KEN'S APPUANCE 10-9-'87-1 mo. New Homes Built .. Free Esti'mates" PH. 949-2860 us1ness Services ELIM HOME POI't'iROY-985-356 1 RUSS MOORE 992-2526 . Evenings 446·0687 I 07 LOCUST ST. Riverine Antiques REGISTERED NURSES BRUNICAROI'S MUSIC HOUSE FOR RENT We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also .acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Giveaway Only to loving homes, gold tabby, gray end black 9 week old kittens. 614 · 843- ~445. 985-3350 ANnQUES BUY OR SELL VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAl 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $600, Reward for Jnlormetion leading to the arrest end convic· lion of person or peraona cutting our fencet . Eedker ~u11ell, Jr .. Eedker Ruuell, Sr. 304· 4SS · 1728 or 458-1638 . · ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist 614-992·2104, Ext. 201 •-. ROASTED NUTS CASHEW PIECES CLUB MIX PEANUTS SUNFLOWER SEEDS Get all this Business Services 1-;:============::::::=======;n --'--------I RADIATOR SERVICE IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORI· ENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FULL TIME IN SUPERVISION. • 20°/o OFF Announcements 1-3-'86 tic lesso ns. Ins., Jeff Wamsley: ' FUN·TO·DRIVE Public Notice 1 ' The Ohio Public N!ltice S•nitary Sewage System Used In the survey were frequently prescribed tranqulllz· ers . and drugs for high blood pressure, diabetes and arthritis. Through six inch meters $202 .20 per month. SEC . II . All bills for tho above service shall be rendered monthly on the first day of each month or as 22. 1987 Public Notice Columbus and Toledo, Ohio. Public Notice Public Notice October 614-742·2355 9-24-1 mo. 9 Public Sale & Auction Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lite model clean used can. Jim Mink Chev.· Otds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446·3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars . Smltt'l Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia:. Call 614-448· 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Uaed wood & coal heaters. Swain 's Furni· ture, 3rd. & Oli1te St . Gallipolls. Call614-446-3169. Junk Auto 's witt\ or without motors. Call 614-388-9303. Wanted to buy; 40ft. extension ladder in good condition. Call 61 4·446·4866. Buying deily gold. silver coins. ring a, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed Burkett B~rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-3476 . EXECUTtVE SECRETARY: ek· perience with accounts payable, aceount1 receivable. b•nk deposits, billing proc::edurea required, full time position, send resume to: Bolt S·21 care of Point Pleaant Register. 200 Main St. Point Pleasant, W. Ve. 26660. Earn free merchandiM by hostIng e House of lloyd gift and toy party. 304-675-322t . Wanted kitchen employee, we will train, no phone calls. apply in person only. Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio . 12 Situations Wanted HaVe room In private home for elder person. Good cere. Reasonable. Cet1614-266· 6609. Have room for two eldarty ladiH In my home. Would like them to be par1 of my tamily . 23 years experience. Plenty of referencn. Call 614-843·6222 anytime until 9:00pm. 18 Wanted to Do Septic tank pumping, residential & commerical. $80 per toed. Ron Evans Enterprises. Jec::kaon, Ohio. Cell 614-288·6930 House Cleaning ar office cleaning by day . Can giva reference. Immaculate cleaner. c::all 1514· 446·8105 . Wanted to buy, standing timber. Call AI Tromm at 614· 7422328. Have room far elderly lady in my home . Call 614 -388 -8193 anytime. QUilTS High prices peid tor pre-1960 quilts. Applique, pieced. any condition. Call 614· 992-2,01 or 6U -992·6667. Can do light hauling and roofing, Reasonable ratea . Marinn Snider. 614· 949·2629 . Caah for standing timber. We l!ouy veneer white oak J'Rd walnut. Call AI Tromm. 614742-2328 . Will Will do private duty nursing. 304-675-1 69t . babysit in my home any hours. 304-675· 7395 . Wanted: Neworuseddoghouse. Call 614-992-6824. Financial Employment Serv tces 11 Help Wanted Avon-Sell Alton for Chri1tm111. Make 40 percent. Call 614-446· 3368. WANTED : Energetic, people or· ientad team member/ dental n · list•nt to join our practice part time. You 'll went to have all the necesNry qualities of a topnotch dentlll e111inant lllllperiance helpful but not n~tees -' s•ry). Williflg to work hard? Send us your resume end aal1ry history to: Bo• Cle 108, Galllpollt Dally Tribune 825 3rd. Alta. Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 . Styliat needed with manage,_ license. Call 614 -446· 3703 or 446·8621 . Earn eJCtra money for Chrlstmllt. SaU at work, to friends, or a ' territory. AYon . Call 614-446· 2166. 21 Business Opponunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommend• th11t you do businell with people you know, end NOT to sand money tt.rough the mail until you t'lave inltUtigated the offering. Rea l 31 Es l ale Homes for Sale Will help tin•nce or land con· trlct. 10 yr. old hou ... 3 a, .. PeHlot Village. Call 814-4461340. 446-3870. 4 SR ., fireplace, Nil basement . 3 mi . so. of Gallipolis. •34 ~ 900 . Call Oays-614·446· 1615, after 6:00- 446-12.4. Hout~ at60 Chillicothe Rd . Very Ct\up. Call 814-448-2404. �31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods ' SALE· RENT 94" brown sofa tude-a -bed. excel c9nd nooo new· 5200 Oak coffee table-smoke glass top, briefly used, $150 new$86 Call 304 -676 5200 or 61 4:'446·6201 ask for Nancy. Ranch style large ki1chen, 1.1ttlity rm Single gar age. like·new Carpet thru out Call814-446-1368 2 BR home, kltctten , utlli1y room , beth. hvtng room. carport, Electnc range. Good cond Green Call 614· 245·9393 fuel oil furnace 1.25 acres On Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH . Co1161 4-992·2338, 36" gas range Avocado . $76. Celt 614 -446-1900. Handi Man Spectal- 5 room and bath, att•c. basement 11 0 State St ,rica MQOtlabla Call t!i 14- Westmghouse Dryer White Extra nice. 1110. f1rm . Cell 814· 992-3726 2 367 0322 bedroom house, full stu Kenmore Weshar and Dryer, t100 Kenmore Heavy Duly Washer, 886 . Self-defrost re· f rigerator. $75 . 30 mch electric range, t65 24 Inch LP gas range, $25 G E Heavy Duty Wast-Ier. 8100 Portable electric 110 dryer. tB5 Call 614 -742· 23 52 baaemenl, double car garage glauecl -•n front porch, large lawn No pe11 and no small children. Oepostt necessary 614-992-7791 FOf sale or rant , 4 room house wtth basement 1:6500 ar t100. per month tn Pomeroy. Call 814 -992 -2720 or 614 New 16 lb Hot Po1nt Washer and elec: dryar With vent kit and p1g tail for $650 00 304 676· 6750 992·35e9. 2 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy 2 ba1tls, sw1mmmg pool, Satihto Clote to schools Call614·992· 3254 have to deal with his mid-life For Sela land Contract 3 br house. 2· s1orv w1th basement Nice 'h acre lot 2-car garage. nice view In New Haven Te""s. t 300. down. $300 month Call 304-882-2339 after 5 p m crisis his own way!" 5 miles from Galhpohs 73 acres wnh modern house and barn. 614 -443, 9611 or 614 -446 - 9436. New Haven 3 becfroom, 2 baths. one ftreplece , garage. S31 ,000.00 . 304-273- 2471 Rancll st'VIe bnck home. 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths, 1800 sq ft on 27 plus acres Grandv1ow Ridge. Putnam Co . 38A13D horse barn with 18 comfort stalls 138x40 workout atea Inside) foaling st,ns. feed and tack room Mostly pasture. fenced. h•• pond. $89,900. 10 per cent down, IIIIer wiii finance batancu to ehg_1ble •PPIIcants Contact Pete Sommer, PO Box 231 , Point Pleasant, W Va 26550, 304 -875 -3280, M on· Fri. e ·00-4 ·30. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br new wall ·to ·wall carpet, a1r cond . Parked in Johnson s Mo· bile Home Park W1ll sell on land contract C•ll614-446 -41 10 or 446 -UD9 SPECIAL SALE B1g savmgs on all sect1onals and Jingles by Clayton and Schult Buy now and take advantage of gigantiC savings on all displays and cuitom ordered homes FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC Galhpohs 614 446-9340 1981 Naghua AC . all electnc, 12x65 , underpmnmg , deck, storage building mcluded Call 614 -446-7355 or 614-446 7374 after 6pm 1974 Elcona 14x70 Bu1lt on room Excel cond Must move Make offer Call614·388-8101 1974 Camagehouae 12x66 2 br,. 2 bttths Beige & brown On Caner Rd .. Northup, Call 61 4· 446 1511 . 1974 Concord 14x70. Total elec , 3 br , new carpet Extra n•ce through·out. $7900 Call 614·446-0175 41 Homes for Rent N1cely turn1shed small house. Adulu only. References re · qui red Off street parkmg Ph 4-446-0338 6, 45 Spruce 3 Br., equipped ki:tchon, washer dryer, CA No petll. Oep & Ref requtred $300 a mo Call 614-446 2 158 3 br CA , besement. garage patiO, carpet. l cut stone fireplace. & 1 brick fireplace. mground pool Ref. A -1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager-broker 304- 675-5104 ' 2 BR .. LR . OR .. Kitchen. bath, fuel 011 heat, harg ~;~ yard. large garden C1ty Schools Blacktop road , well water 6 mo lease 1 child accepted. current employ ment $50 depgsil. $1 50 per month. References Phone 614446- 2045 2 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt in Pomeroy area Pay own utdit1e1, deposrt requ~red . Call 614 -992 -5113, 614·992-6723 or 614·992 -2509 Call after 5 00, please 3 bedroom m Middleport. Depos•t requ11ed Call 614-9922606 . Two bedroom ttouse on Lincoln Hill, w1th refr1geratgr and stove. $200 . Call 614-9 92 · 2720 or 614-992- 35B9 8eaut1ful new house Also 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport Call614 992 -5304 or 614 446 -8898 14'x 14 ' add·a· room l or tra1 ler Separate entrance door and electncal box, large w1ndow9, t wo closels 11nd wall to wall c11rpe1 Call304 675 - 6979after 400 pm 32 acres 3'1:1 m1les from New Haven, 304·882-2642 '76 Park Villa 121166, for sa le or tr11de, $6,200 DO or be st offer 24 ft Argosy 1ravel tra•ler by A1rstream . S4 .200 00 304 576-2629 33 Farms for Sale 18 acre farm w1th mob1le home Good barn 6 m1 from town Call 614-446 -115B 34 Business Buirdings Commerc•al bU1I41ngs for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant. Stores, oH1ces A One Real E5tate Carol Yeager Broker Call 304 - 675-6104 749 Th~rd Ave Presentlv The Gift Shop 1600 sq ft Commer· cl•l or warehouse Pa rkmg on Side AdJacent to Thnd &: PmtSt Call 614 - 446 -23 62 for appointment 35 l..ots & Acreage 1·7 acreage w1th county water. 10 plus m1les from Holzer. •2000 S7000 Land contract excepted Call614 -446- 6980 10 6 acres 1n Vinton Co Septic 1art1t.' wa ter Near Mme 3 Driveway oH coun ty road 8 Cell &1 ' -3 8B -9305 2 Building lott · 1 Yl acres e11ch whfl ~;:ounty water J errys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W Va, Call 30··576-2383 42 11cres With standing timber, Gallia County. Ohio 30 4-876 46~7 Renlals 41 Homes for Rent .. APARTMENTS, mob1le homes, hous:... Pt Pleasant and Galllpo· 111 614·446 -8221 2 bedroom furnlsed apt ref and deposit New Haven , W \Ia .. 304 882 - 3267 or 304 -773· 5024 One bedroom furnished apt Extra clean and nice Adults Only. No Pets 304 · 675-1386 Rooms for rent, day week mgnth Galha Hotel Call 614 446·95BO Rent as low as 81 20 month Furmahed room 5100 Ut•httes pard Share bath S1ngle male 919 Second Galllpolis Call 446 4416 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent Office Space for rent heel downtown Galhpohs location lnqu1r1es call 614-446 -4222 Mobile Home lot. 60 ft . or leu 920 4th . Gathpoha S75· Water p1ud Call614·446 -4416 after 7 PM 42 Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 North of Pameroy. Rental trellers Call 614 -992· Large trailer space Add•sonBulavilla Rd Call after 4 :30. 614-446-4265 14x65 Mob1le hCime 2 br S1ts on one acre 2 children accepted. $185 a mo plus $100 dep plus ut1ilt1eS Available Nov 1 Call 614-3B8-98B1 12x60 2 br K1tchen lum1shed Large privata lot 1 mile from town $200 a mg Dep. & Ref Call 614 -446-2236 or 446· 1979 Governor, 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, central alt. can mo>Je or lea>Je on rented lot, 304 7739126 2 bedrooni apt N1ce 118tting, convement lo shopping AP · phences furntshad, carpeted Call 614 -992 6025 EHO New Haven 3 bedroom , $275 00 month plus security depoSit, 304 273 2471 . 2053. Holly Park 14x 70 central &If. porch . shad, underpenmng S8,000 or best offer 304·675· 5417 aher 4 p.m Apartment for Rent Ground floor level Approx 560 sq. ft. Commercial space. lo· cated at 417 2nd. Ave Call 614-446 -3432 • 1977 Oakwood Washer . dryer. 8JC10 deck. gas heat, AC . Call 614- 245-9143 Immaculate cC1nd1t10n 19B1 Vlc tonan 14 'x 70' 2 bedroom. garden. tub central a1r, fireplace. den, $13,900 304 -675· 1317 44 2581 2 BR Mobtle home No pots Adults onlv 6140 per month Call614 256 -1167 Two bed room mobile home Middleport. Oh1o ~eferences and depoSit requ1red 304 -BB2 3267 or 394 773 -5024 2 bedroom, c ompletely fur· mshed, pt~vate lot, washer, dryer. AC No Pets Adults Preferred. Mason 304 -773 5751 or TI3 -5174 2 br mob•le home, furnu~hed $186 mon th plus S75 depoSit 304-675-65 12 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for renl Basic rent for 1 bdr , S183 00. 2brJr , S219 00. Also required a S200 00 1ecunty depoSit CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportumty Upstairs unfurnished apartment Ut1\lt1es pe1d. Carpeted, no ch1ld · ren or pets Call614 -446 -1637 2 BR apts 6 closets , kitchen appl furmshed, Washer-Drver hook up, ww carpet , newlv Regency, Inc pamted deck Apts . Call 304· 675 -773 8 or 675 -5104 Furnished apt next to hbrarv One professional adult only Park1n9 Call 614·446· 0338 Tare Townhouse apartmentsFurnished or unfurn1shed 2 br. 1 '12 baths Pr i>Jate entrance Enclosed patio, Call 614 -3677850 1 br apt near HMC Stova. refng , drapes furniShed . $226 a mo Dep -Ret requ~red Call 614 -446 4782 11 CCiurt 2br , 1'hbaih. kn chen f urn11hed , carpeted Rear park 1ng 5350-mo & ut1lities. Oep. & Ret Call614·446 -4926 Rio Grande· N1 ce 2 br apt Stove & refng Furn1shed 6226 N o pets Call614 446 -8038 Furnished eff•ciency apt · 3 rooms & bath Carpet thru ·out Single working person only Can 614· 446 -4607 or 446 -2602 Gracious living 1 and 2 bed · room apartments at Vt llege Manor end Riverstde Apllrt· ment a m Middleport From S215 1ncludlng utllit1es Ca ll 614 -992-77B7 EOH . N•c• one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted, upstairs 402'% 28th St., Point Pleasant Cell 614· 992 -685 8 7479 Space for small tratlers All hook-ups Cable Also efficiency rooms , atr and cable. Mason. W Va Ca11304 -773-5651 . 49 For Lease 400 sq ft commercial space suitable for off1cos. reta1lmg. or 11erv•ces. Pnme locatiOn-corner , or ' 2nd &. Pme m Galhpol1s. Ample park1ng 1n rear $360 per month C11ll 614 -446-4249 or 446-2325 Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION &. FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc wood group· $399 Livtng room su1tes - S199·S599 Bunk beds With beddmg- S199 Full Site mattreas S. foundation starting - $99 Re c l1ners starting t99. USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom su1tes, 5199 - $299 Desks , wrJng8f washer. a complete line of usf'ld furnnure $30 NEW- Western boon Workboots S18 & up (Steel & soft toe) Caii,Ji14-446-3159 Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. 1,000 tires, 11Zet12. 13, 14,Over 15. 16, 16 5 e moles o ut Call614-266-6261 Rt 218 Plntu: cistern state approved, plast•c septiC tanks, plast1c culverts, melal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Ja ckson, Oh. 614 288- 6930. Quahty f~rewood , all hardwood. forsaht 826 aprck-upload Call 614 -367-0669 Stockermat1c $1000 F1rm 8462 Used 9 mos Call 61 4 · 388- • White French Provent•sl bed· room su1ta $150 00. Couch S76 00 814-446 -8288 Kmg wood & coal stove 614-446-2177. Y2 HP. submergible pump, tenk, 60 ft • 1 In water line, electnc cable Like new $300 Call 614 -256 6011 Catalvhc• converters . onlv $89 95 Most models Install&· t1on also available Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, Oh10 1-B00-843- 3767 Mu1.ed hard wood slabs $12 per bundle Conlaming approx. 1 1h ton FOB. Ohio Palle1 Co Pomeroy. Ohio. 814 -992-6461 F~rwood · spllt &. deliVered S40 a load H1ckory locust, oak, sauafras , & cherry Call 614·992 6335 S , Remmgton model 742. 30-06. 3JC9 Weaver Widefield. Sling, case Extra chp and 3'h boxes of factorv emmtJn1t1on Excellent cond1tion 8360 Ph 614-992· 2683 or 814 876 -2395 Fire.wood l All hard wood HEAP Vouchers accepted $35 large pickup load 614-742-2466 Hospitel bed lounge cha1r with fead1ng trev 685 General Har tmger Pkw Middleport 614992 · 5431 Bassmet bsby bed, Care Bear curtams sheels blankets and spread. baby clothes hamper, d1eper pail Call614-992 -7110 Straw for sale s 1 60 per bale Call after 5 00 pm, 614-949· 3069 Woodch•ef wood burner. $50 2 gas heaters, both S30 Call 614- 992 -5276 For sala bv owner · Royal Oak caas1 to coast membersh1p 4 pc Stereo turn lable, S100 00 304-675-7420 Several wmdow awnings and sh utters all m good cond, quick sale, phone 304-875· 4838 Fuewood spect al one month only $20.00 JliCkup load No deliver~e s 304 -675 7771 . 1 Peertess 60,000 btu automatiC propane hea te r -c an be converted S50 304 675 - 3013 Firewoo,d for aale. Del1verod enyt1me 830 .00 304- B96· 3446 Baby bed with manress, love seat and rechnar , call 304 -676- 36&e Ga s baseboard heater , brown sofa, 304-675-4413 Vl:AL!<I': WIU.. • (:>IV6 ~A EVENING .m ~ 1:00 CD Crazy Like o Fox · D C2l (J) 0 (I) ®J Ill Q2l iU) Newo I]) SportaLook (})Or. Who ! .. 5~E'!> '· ...:.....:..-----~·1•- DEFINITELY PART OF THE SCAM. $0 THEN THE&E TRAN&AC.TION$ C.OULD 5E MAD& WITHOUT '/OUR KWOWIN6. $HE '$ NOT WORRIED ABOUT 'fOUR HEART. THIS WHOL.l' A~TI · 5MOK1~6 THING WAS TO <&ET YOU OUT OF THE CF~IC.I!. Concrele blocks all sizes yard or de'llvery Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co , 1 23'1.1 Pme St., Galhpohs. Oh1o C11ll 614-446· 2783. Ready m 1~ concrete and all concrete supplies Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supphes, 304 773 -6234 56 Pats for Sale 400 f1 walnul lumber 81 00 ft 4000h pine and poplar, t 30ft Au seasoned for 4 years Phone 614-992-3921 ' AKC registered Deagle pups $66 304-372 -4702 2 reg11tared lemon spotted Beagles, male or female, 1 year old can breed S150 00 each 304-616-2223 6 AKC reglste~d G11rman Shepherd pupa, 4 females. 2 males. 2 months old, 304· 882-2077. 2 male Blue T1ck coon dog, 5 months old 81 0 each 304676 -5941 4 Beagles, 2 veers old, Elmer Kapp, Neal Road, Pomt Plea· sent, behmd Krodel Road 57 Musical Instruments 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U s. 35 West. Jackson, Oh•o 614-286· 6451 Massey Ferguaon, New Holland Bush Hog Sales & Service Over 40 used tractors tg choose from & complete hne of new & usd equipment. Largest select•on 1n S E Oh10 Ford one·row corn p1ckar, New Holland 460 feeder-grmder m•xer, 40 ft John Deere gram auger No Sunday ealls 614· 3e8-8524 62 Wanted to Buy Now buytng shell corn or ear corn Call for latest quotes Rtver City Farm Supply, 614-446 - 2985 63 livestock F1sh Dayllt's t1me for stockmg CatfiSh, Hybnd Bluegill, Ban. Crapp•e & Minnnws For more Information on delivery, call Toll Free 1 -800- 843 -8439 Frsh Day I It' a 11me for stocking C11tf11h Hybnd 8lueg1ll, Bass, Crapp•e & Minnows For more information on ~elivery , call Toll Free 1 -800- 643 8439 . AKC Chow Chow puppies S50 Caii614-3BB-9031 Registered Anerlcan Saddle Bred horses. Good blaod hne Reaaonable pnce Call61 4·446 , 642 Ext 47B or 208 or cell 256-6461 Ocl 28 - 8 00 PM We Will be holdmg a speCial feeder calf sale All breeds mcluding Holstems Cattle w1ll be accepted all day Tuet and up to 1 00 PM Wed Hauling eva1iable Athena livestock S111e 1 mila east of Albany on St . At . 50 Call Stock yard· 814-592-2322 or 8983531 Evenmgs Struu, 1119 95 pair, installed Most models Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave. Athens, Ohio 1986 Cougar, 3 8 V- 6, taka over payments, must sell, 814·446 4109 between 8 00 end 6 00. 7147 '77 Camero Z28. auto Iran• .. 350 eng , good cond t1,2001 3 00· 6 00 week days after 9 p m 304-876-6668 1979 Honda Accord. Silver, standard. 2 dr·hatchback good cond 51,100. 304-675 -4139 Of 675·6690 1976 Ford LTD stat1on wagon. as 11. 2306 Monroe Ave.• 304·675-2179. 1979 Bu1ck Electra, good cond. 11,100 00 304-8e2-2632. 1984 Mustang 6 ,0 IPBCI&I, T·top, cru1 ... AM-FM Clllttte ateteQ, 6 speed 304-676·1303 Of 675-7766 1981 E&eort, 4 cyl, auto, new brakes and e•haust, easy on gas, good cond, 304-882 -2664 1976 Mercury 4 door, &lr. very good tires, very olean, one owner, needs some body work. S475 00 Call 304-675-3485 · after 5 00 pm 72 Trucks for Sale 1988 Ford Ranger Y2 ton $7800 Call 814 448 -1420. 1978 & 1977 Chevrolet VI ton uuclt Call after 5, 81£-448 3243 12 laying chickens and 2 roos 1978 Ranchero. 3&1 VB. AC, 68000 m1. Traillll'hitch elec. brk control. Ca11814-446-7622 Dunrov1n Fru1t Farm · Apples· 56 - 10 per bushel , c•dar , sorghum, apple buner Numerous fgod Items. 9 6 weekdays, 9 ·5 weekends. Sr 681 SE of Albany 614-698-6298 Quality Fruits and Vegetable• retail and wholesale B & S Produce acroas from P1na Mut, Glllipohs, Ohio. Farm Supplies & New p1ckup truck beds, Charle1 E Stephens Farm Machmerv. 304- 372- 6866 4 year old registered ,Buckskin mare quarter horae. bred from M1dbar Scooter and Paula ' s Santo started on barrell 304 B82·3236 64 M1xed hay, 11 25 Hay for beddmg 60c 304-675-6679. M1xed hay 51 00 bale, 304-7735166 Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Btdwell Cash Feed Store Oct Spec1al On Sale now - 6ft • 6 fl & 6 V~ h steel post GalchO barb w~re Call for the Iaten price• 61 4 ·388-9688. JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIP · MENT· Coma •n & check -outour fall sale pr1ces on long tractors , noli tractors, wheel horse lawn & garden tractors, Vermeer hey equtpment. Husgvarna cham · saws, woodburn1ng stoves & furnaces. & energy free waterers & much morel Complete hne of Bale handhng & feechng acces., grmdeJ miK&fl! wagons. manure spreader, rot11ty tillers. rotary cutters, blades, disc, cultivators, plows seeders post aug_!tr & drivers, wood sphtter, trailer , apraver squeeze shoot , heedgatlls, gates, feed bunkt, truck beds, plastiC tanks, batter1es, cement mixer Dower washets, truck racks . USED EQUIP Trecton round balert, square bales, co rn p1cker elevator drum mowera plows, disc cuiiiVatora, gr~nder m1xer, grevltv wagons, lawn mowers, haybme. chainsaws, tobacco setter Call 614-446 -1876 Hay & Grain Transporlalion 71 Auto's For Sale 1972 8u1ck Good runnmg cond, AM ·FM· CASS . good ttres, good motor & trans Tuned up recently 5350 See 1t 241 rear Jack!lon Pike Apl 1 1983 Buu:ik RIVIere . AU black w1th burgundv mt. 2 dr hard top , front wheel drive, fully loaded w1th full power optiOns Excel cond Must be se'an to eppre Ciate $7900 Call after 4 00 PM New wood 6 pc llvin9 wgod su1tes, $399 95, chest of drawere, 4 dr11 wer- S4B, 5 drawer86 9 96; manross & box aprmgsfulla lze 312 co1l 8149 95 set twm mattresses. $96 aet THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIEND 304 - 17&- 443~ . I 1978 Ford F260 pickup. PS, PO Call614-742· 2427 1987 S -10 PS, PB, 4 speed, long bed Phone 814 -992· 6575. P1ckup truck beds, Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge Ab · solutely no ruat Long and short beds 70 to 86 models 304 - 876 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 446·0294 Ele ctriC wall clock, bunk beds. swag'lig ht 304 -676-5431 1985 Cougar 3.8 V -6, 11keover payments Mu•t sell 1•614 448 41 09 between 8 and 6 KINDA SPOT I WAS LOOKING FOR! TURNS TH' CORNER, \.ET HIM HAVE IT! Examine parks, monumehtS:,centers ancllibranes ' ' CIVIC open to all. Q V1nyl Siding, over hang and ' Call 814-446·8834 Free Estimate Ql) Prlmenewt Wrap ups of the day 's world news and 1n gutters RON'S Television Service Houte calla on RCA, Ouaur, "' GE ~ Specialmg m Zenith C.ll , 304-576-2398 or 614-448· 1, E dep1h feature reports (1"00) MOVIE: The Lonely Guy !R)(1.30) fl) (!) MOVIE: Gunftghtora @ & MEEK 'SO:JFY SAL£S 2454. Fetty Tree Tflmmmg. stump , remov•l · Call304-6715-1331 . ~ (NAJ (1 :27) 8:05 CD MOVIE: Murphy's War (PG) Dwayne 1s caught chmb1ng out of Wht11ey·s wmdow after midnight (J) 0 (I) Tho Charmmgs L1!han enthustas11Cally grooms a g~rl '" w1tchery (May be preempted) Q 9:00 (1) 700 Club I) (1) @ Cheers Sam e&5·3802 Starks Tree and Lawn SeMce, lawn care, landscaping, stump removal, 304 -676 - 2842 or 67&-2903 Plumbing 82 hustles to get Carla and Eddie mamed by a certa•n t•me & Heating 2266 1987 S10 truck , 6 ,900 miles, An cond, AM · FM cauetl , $6,BOO 00 304· 675-6806 or 304-896 3427 1969 ton truck. 350 eng e~c body, runs good. 2 sets of racks 304-882 - 2246 1978 Chevrolet ton pickup, 350 motor, automotive, good cond. 51.650.00. Phone 304895· 3001 or 304 -875 ·4138. '68 Dodge truck. 304 B82 - 2419 73 Vans 8t 4 W .O. 1 03.300 614-448 -30e1 . 74 Motorcycles 1987 Goldwmg Interstate. 6600 miles 1981 CX Custom 500, n1ce cond Call 814-448 0848 or 448 -0941 . 19B3 Yamaha 225 three wheeler Good cond1t1on Call 614-992· 7684 1985 RX200A Honda lra•l bike. $800 00. good cond, 304-875 2495 1986 XR200R din b1ke, 8800 Good cond 304 -676 -2495. 1978 Yamaha 760 street b1ka, oo. '500 good cond, call after 5 OOpm, 304-676- 6544. V•meha 490 42 C83) t900.00. Honda tnile 70. $160 00 . !New) rail'( flat caps, foroldatyle rallys, t 100 00 304 - 5 76· 2629 1987 Honda four wheeler, 125 cc, like new, t1 ,000 .00. 304- 675·2e29. 1978 Honda OL 1000, good eo nd, 5760 00 304-67!5 -2131 1983 Yamaha 17t; Tn·Moto 3 whee~r . t460 00. Call 304- 675-2387. . til Truck and Tractor Pulling CARTER "S PlUMBING AND HEAnNG Cor Founh and Pine Gallipol11. Ohio Pllone 614-446 -3688 or 814446-4477 (1 :48) 8:30 I) cal iU) A Dltloront World Rotary or cable toot drilling Most wells completed aame day Pump sales and service 304 ITS BETTER 1!-4AN BEING ON A DESERT 15L..AND 5L.lRRO!JNDEDBY 6HARK5. WE"LL,frSNICE BEll'-$ BACK IN SCHOOL AG-AIN, I G-UESS. NOT A \IVHOLE LOT8ETTER, 8I.1T BETTER ElectriC sewer cleen1ng. gas, weter. & sewer services For all your plumbing needs call the 1987 Championships lrom Bristol , TN (T) 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Best Delonae' ABC Thursday Ntght Movto (R)(1 34) Q (!) I!] Mystery! Harne! rs (J) cleared of murder but while walking finds a corpse (1·00) i PLUMBING DOCTOR. 1-6826663· 2• HOUR SERVICES. Ill il2l Wiseguy Vmnie searches tor the punk who mugged h1s mother APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood and coal stoves. furnace•. and inserts Brunco, Ashley, Consohdatecl Dutchweat. Buy, • tell, trade 1 0 yra experie11ca. Rt 143, Carpenter, Ohio 114- • 698-8121 1UJ Larry King Llvol In depth Interviews With top newsmakers and celebntles 9:30 I) cal @ Night Court A ltpsy Chnst1ne nearly mc1tes a no1 10 a male strip bar J 1986 Ford Ranger, 4x41ong bed wtth l•ner 5 speed. 4 eyl, diesel angina 304· 676 -6904 197B Camero Rally Sport, auto, AC , tilt AM-FM atereo, air shocks, 360 four balrhll, 304' 676 -1139 6RAS TH ' BUTT, SKIPPER' WHEN THE FIRST GUY SWEEPER and atwmg machine • repaw, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Dav11 Vacuum ... Cleaner. ane half mile up Georges Creek Ad. Call 114- 1987 Cougar LS V·6, Taupe color, 6. 190 miles. AC , PO locks· wmdow1 - seats tilt steermg, undercoated Excel cond For more details call before 5 .00 PM 614-3'98· 9919 Trucklo11d Sale New 1h1pmant of carpet from Georg1a Stop & compare prtces . Mollohan Furnl· ture 403 4th Ave KMR Galh P,Ohs Call 614· 446 · 7444. YE'AH' THIS IS TH 1 Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee local referenc11 furnished Free eatimates Call conect 1·614·237-0488, day or night RogersBa1ement W•terprooflng 85 _ General Hauling. Four 1967 Chevrolats Two t1tled, twopansc•rs r.tlanyextra parts . Need auembled 11800 Call 61 4 · 992 -3598. " ALLEY OOP '83 Ranger V 6 , &-speed, bucket seats, ps. pb, ac. alpine deck Va " Home Improvements 1987 Candy Apple red Fl e'ro 9800 rn1l&1 . Perfect cond Call 614-448 ·9205 after 5 30 PM • Corolla rebuilt Toyota Cohea. loaded 1979 Tovote 4x4, many extras Call614·446- 1610 ,i S<:rvn:es 985-3353 1984 Firenza GT 5 spd . E~cel cond All extras Call614·446· 3397 aher 5 ·00 PM 1978 Chrysler. Labaron 4 door Good tires , runs good $600 Call 304-773· 5260. Mason. W Dexter's predlct1on ol where the meteor would strike was every so slightly oil. 1973 Rover 1 0 1h ft truck camper fully contained . ReSidential or commerc1al Wlr· tng New service or repairs L1censl'd electnc11n Estimate free R1d8nour Electncel, 304875- 1788 1917 Plymouth Volere Station: w11gon 4 new tires, body fair $200 Call 614·992-3306. Carpet $6 SO & up ll'lltng room suite1. $325 & up Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd 446 7444 1971 pap LIP camper t500. or best offer 304 -875·8118. 19'83 Ford Van 302 motor. PS, PB, automatic overdnve, AC . stereo. good t11e1 Excellent condition 61 ,000 m1le1 614· 614-446-2297 1976 Chevy Monza Runs good law mileage 1400 Call 614~ 992 -5396 Valley Furniture New and used furniture and epphcances Call 614 -446 7572 Hours 9 · 6 814 -992-3596 84 Stainless s~aelexl}aust 1ystems. Now custom m1de for your truck, motor home orelasalccar With hfe-time warranty Muffler Man, 9 St1mpspn Ave , Athens, Ohio 1· BOO-B43· 3767. PARSONS FURNITURE 17ft full self-contained slld•m truck c1mper Good condition New refrtgerator 1615 Call 1978 J -10 4•4 Jeep truck Heevv duty, special steel bed, low m11es. $2400 Call 614· • 256-6434 ~:::::::::::J===========J motor. 1977 Toyota 1983 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 19B3 Chevy Custom 10 short wheel base p1ckup 305 engme. 360 turbo •uto 1rans Red on red Sharp Call614-_245 918f5 3A 1940 Dodge- Busmeu Coupe, motor overhauled 'tlood cond $2000 Call 814-388-B620 614-992-2794. B1 Electrical PORE' PAW GOT & RefrigeratiQn CLOBBERED 10:00 rn Straight Talk I) (1) @ L.A. Law Woman who buys Arme 1n an auct10n wants her money s worth. All American Pulling Sar111 From B~rmmgham , AL (!J (T) III Tho Constitution: Thai Delicate Balance How does freedom of the press effect1ve tore1gn obstruct pOliCy? C ®1 Ill @1 Knots Lending Olllard Wattw Ssrvice Pools. Cisterns, Walls. Delivery Anvtlma Call 614-446-7404 No Sunday calla • .,.: -:-:-:-:-::-----::---~-· J & J Water Serv1ce Swimmmg... pools, Cll terns , wells Ph 614246-92B6 Abby ts shocked that the police do nol be lieve her c onfeSSIOn Q I!] @News IUl Evening News A wrap up o f today ·s news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news SIO!IeS. (t .00) 1 ill(!) Sybervison 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: Carbine Williams - ., --~~~------~-~ R & A Water Serv1ce. Home · c11ters wells pools f1lled For· ' merly James Boys Watef'S Call " , 304·675- 6370 1: ', (NR) (1 31) P11ul Rupe, Jr . Water Servic• "' Pools, Cisterns, w ells Call 61 4.t ' 10:30 CD Great American Outdoors i0:30J til Superbo'uts 1979: 446-3171 Watterson's Water Hauling, • reasonable rates , 1mmedlate .. 1 2 ,000 gallon delivery, cisterns, pools, well etc call 304 678 Leonard vs Bemtez from Las Vegas (R) I!] Adams Chronicles Adams suffers frustratiOn as the 2919 Upholstery A & M Custom Couchas and R~uphol stery, St Rl , 7 , Crown C11y. Oh. 614 256- 1470, Eve 614· 446 -3438 Open datly 9 to •30. Sat 930to130 Old& new Uphottered. Mowray's Upholstering sennng tn cut,~nty area 22 Ytars , The best in furmture upholsttring Call 304 - 676 · 4154 for fr e e ettlmetes GAME MUBUGH I CAUSY I ~=--r~I:....:..y...l:...,::-1·~I , l ~_,.;;IL_A,I5,. .T. ,1 . ;_v,..1 -II N0~ . . . . . " Who hit you the hardest las1 year? " a reporter asked the big league pitcher. The pitcher replied,"---." . l r----------. I QA T U 0 1---f-,N:...;;.,,,,..:I.T-1.;_;,16,.:...,.1~ I Complete 1he ch"kl e quoled b,. f1llmg m the• m•s~ fng words L-.J.L...I.-....1.-...L._..J...- " you develop from step No 3 below SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ·- /m{JBde - Jelly - Dough - Odious - PUDDLE The glories or different seasons are seen from many dlllerent views. A child 9889 them best from the middle ol a mud PUDDLE. BRIDGE NORTH 10-U-17 +JI0 932 .AQ4 t K8 32 +A James Jacoby WEST EAST •••• • 54 • J 75 +Ql0954 +Q I096 5 .KI0986 t7 +KHS2 · SOUTH + AKQ816 •n tAJ6 +&1 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South West Nortb 2 NT Pass Pass East South s+ st Pass Pass Pass t+ s+ Pass •Ftrst·round control and a strong hand Opening lead: +6 It's fine to give correct count with the card you play, but it's more important to be alert to the posstbtlity ol your partner being endplayed Here, tf West was only wilbng to part with the heart seven when the suit was led, the slam contract would have been defeated ~tUJAPct)ttf, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 German river 3 Festal 4 Moslem utle 11 Type 5 Woven of type fabn c 13 Ease up 6 Junta 14 Carrted 15 Historic 7 In .the past 8 Public Yesterday's Answer period 16 Beverage area 22 Mining 33 CautiOus 18 Sunnower 9 Sicilian find 34 Leg (sl.) State volcano 23 Operated 35 Midst (abbr.) 12 Poetical 25 "Who36 Prong 19 Caption adverb to argue?" 38 Goose 21 Mental 17 Garcon's 26 Floor cry outlook "summer" covenng 39 Advantage 24 Extinct 19 Undergo 27 Urt1fied 40 Miserly Hawaiian 20 Ham it up 29 D1savow 42 - brio bird 21 Shea 31 Baked 44 Bronx 28 Efface r.-a-trrhl_e.,ter-Tl"'...,.,p;.IL;;em cheer 29 Collar or candle 30 Camper's need 31 Small 32 Ruling .class 34 Gunse.l's weapon 37 Bard's adverb 38 Ta1lo~'s concern 41 Priest 's garment 43 Dwelling 45 Under age 46 Dance 47 Gainsay 48Symbolic 1 Procreated 6 Ness 10 Maxim DOWN 1 Reveal DAILY CR YPTOQUOTFli- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for <mother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the twQ O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-22 nation's first vice presld8nt. Dump truck delivery Coal, Slone, sa.nd. gravel and d1rt 304- 675 -3190 87 I The jump to two no-trump immedt· ately over an opposing opening bid usuaUy s'hows a two-suited hand weak 7:05 CD Andy Grilltlh in high cards. I abhor making the btd 7:30 D cal Hollywood Squares on a very bad hand smce it pmpoints (!J Speedweek Ill the distribution for the opponents, al(J) Newlywed Game lowmg them to play the spots off the OIIJ Judge cards when they buy the contract , fre®l Wheel of Fortune Q quently at a very high level IUl Crossfire (0 30) In the current deal, pia1 ed at the Ill i!2l iU) Jeopardy! Q European champtonships in England I!J) Barney Miller last August, West's bold jump to two Ill C!l WKRP In Cincinnati no-trump showed the minor sutts AI· 7:35 rn Sanford ond Son though North was able to cue·bid lour 8:00 CD Hell Town clubs with first-round control plus a U cal iU) Tho Cosby Show strong hand lor spades, East came in Theo and Cockroach ' with live clubs . That enabled West to struggle With Shakespeare s make what should have been the win· Julius Caesar Q (!J SpeedWo~d IHRA Drag ning opening lead against the slam, Rac1ng. Fall Nattonals from but watch the play · Bristol, TN (T] Declarer took the ace of clubs, (J) 0 (J) Sledge Hammorl played a spade to h1s hand and ruffed a Sledge broadcasts a warnmg club. He played another spade, cashed lo a temlymg_caller (May be the ace of diamonds and then played a preempted) Q heart toward the dummy West was a (})Adams Chronicles Adams ' great believer in givmg correct count, sufters frustration as 1he nation's farst v1ce president so be played low to show an odd num®J Ill 1121 Myaterlea of the ber of hearts. Noting West's hve of Rock·Dwelllng Predatoro hearts, South simply played the four Follow the story of the from dummy. East had to win the six· complex, vtolent 1nteract1ofl spot and had the choice of leading between prey and predator m back into the A·Q or playing a club, and around Africa' s koptes , which would let South throw a dia· cen1ur~es old, oddly shaped mond While rufhng in dummy. rocks II]) America by Design 1 9B7 filth wheel Scamper Camper, fully contained. Call wou lour Kramb led words below ro form lour simple words Cheers 828e. 1972 and 1978 Ford P1ntos. runs, good eand, 1300 00 and $600.00 or best offer. 304-6757637. s©~4{}N\-~t-trsll _ _ _ _ __;__: Edit•cl hy CLAY O Rear range letlers of fke _,-..,~".,..-"'Pi TIIAT DAILl PUIZLIR iIll C!l M"A"S'H 79 Motors Homes & Campers 19084 Fiero, 18 , 100 . 00 .' 34,000 mile•. phone 614·44B- Upt1ght p1ano. S50 00 773 5468 Fruit & Vegetables Moneylina Current reports on world econom•cs and f1nanc1al news w1th Lou DobbS. (0 30) "Ill i!2l iU) Wheel of Fortune e9&·3036 0600 00 8:05 (J) Alice 8:30 D CD 1151 NBC Nightly News (!J Winner's Clrclo (T) (J) Ill (J) ABC News [;J (}) Nightly Buslnen Report ®l Ill (12) CBS News I!] Rockochool I!]) ShowBiz Today News of ~ 7'x8' utility tuuler 1360. 304- 1981 Plymouth Reliant K·Car 4 cyl, auto, •ir, p1, fr-wh·drNe, n1ce little car •2.296 304-875· 1985 5· 10 PS, PB. Extras Call lifter 6 00 PM 614-245·6625 58 Camping Equipment 1970 Pontiac, aood body , runs good, one ownlllf, 304-875- 3 pcur Golden Pheasants, One pair l.edy Amhearst. several R1ngnecks, ducks and turkeys. 304· 773· 6B78 tars , 826.00 . 304 676-1926. 1·800-e43-3767 7B t:;J the entarta1nment world IS .,..' ' 79 Plymouth Champ, good body, will run, t400 .00 as is, 304-468-1844 Bundy clarinet, new. used only two months S200 . 304- 46B 1963 304· Auto Repair - - - - ' - - - ,, 2663 16ft cattletradar,14ftdlsk.24 ft gra•n conveyor, teed sOwer, creep feed8f, call 304-675 6979 attar 4•00 pm 77 71 Auto's For Sale II]) Square O~e TV I!J) Facta of life anchored live from New York (0 30) I!J) WKRP In Clncmnatl Ill C!l Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 rn Coral Burnon 7:00 CD Rem1ngton Steele D CD PM Magazine (!J SpomCentor (L) (J) Entertainment Tonight 0 (J) People's Court (}) I!] MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 ·OO) ®l News 304-n3-53t2. Building Materials Block. brick, ..wer p1pes, win· dows, lmtels, etc Claude Win · ters, R10 Grande, 0 Call 614· 246-6121 m Ill(!) One Day ala Time CAPTAIN EASY ... . THURS., OCT. 22 • F!=re WAY. 111!:' 101% ... Auto Parts & Accessories One set head era and A cell dual point mgltion tor Dodge 318. 9407 Call CAl: AIID .... 1/(}i!:f~ 55 Building Supplies Dachshund pup One pureblood. red female puppy Very cute and playful . $100. C•ll 614- 446- Ho9p1tal bed . woodburn er, dryer, electriC range. lruc k topper, buffet bed, bathtub, curtams, womens clothes 1 · 5, m1sc Call 614-246-9241 or 266·6258 0611,~~ A~o 23 inch Zamth 11oor model. S76 00 304· &75 -2450 Browning 150 lb pull crossbow w / Aedf•eld scope & mounts, 10 bolts heel cond 5260 Call 9407 CAIJ ~ 1H8 ~!Jt>CIJT Oual e•htult klt1, t99.96 m· " "'· staiiH Moat Fords, Chevy ~· $_rucks, Vtnl, 4x4'1 MuHIItf • Man. 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, Ohio. 1·800-843-37&7 - 8 mo old Schnauzer, AKC Registered Call 614·446-8024 after 5 00 PM Peavey Mu11cian Amp 4-12 speaker c eb1net , graphiCS, phase 400 amps of mus1c pleasure t760 Cell 614 -446 - ... ~IJ<G , &Y PAYI~b cnara.w-s, Budget Transminions: Used and rebuill, all types Ouarantee 30 days. Call 814·379-2220 or 304-676-4230 s·oo ~ew ~~CIJ~ 304-a96-3035 1979 Pmt() for parts Black and white face steer calf approx 400 lbs Phone 304 -895- 3069, pm to 9 :00 pm . ' ~~"'UAA!Ja, we 6'( ~!o(e! The Daily Sentinei - Page- 13 Television Viewing P' ...NV ~~NO~ M{ LIFt< Fl~tf, 12' ftberglall Sears bott with 6 hrpw Johnson engine 8300 76 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · BORN LOSER l"'llli~H 4122 Merhn 30 30 rifle, never used, 304-876-4618 after 6:00pm Rem1ngton ''Scoremester" chp fed 22 cal rifle Excellent cond S100 Cell614·446· 9407. 614 446-9407. Boats and Motors for Sale 36 HP Johnsons Mo\or, selfttart with g11 tank , t200. Runs good, good condition Alao 16 ft fiberglll' bOIIt with traillllf 90 HP motor, just rebuilt whh power tr1m 1860 814 -247- Signs, portable lighted algn w~th letters t299 00, free del•very WBit V~rginia . 1-800-842· 2434 and Oh10 1·800-533- 3453 Remlng1on B70 12 ga pump shotgun Like new cond. 2 barrels. MOD & 1mp-cyl $275 Call days 614-446-9407 $4 796. 304-773-6966 90 Cays same as caatl w1th appro ved credil 3 Milas out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9em t o 6pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614-446 0322 75 5296 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Pers•an and S1amese kittens . AKC Chow pupp1es New kittens, Persians Call 614 -446- 3844 after 7PM GOOD US ED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs Apphllnc:es , Upper A1ver Ad bes•de Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 -7398 ............ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Used 11nd new traps w~ra drying frames, model 12 Wmchlister 12 gauge full 30-6 Harnngton, Richardson with vari•ble scope, 16 gallon A P Donahue jar, l11rge eopper kettle. Enterprize Tobacco cutter 1871 Maran Fur House. Muon. W Va. 304· 773· Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Groom1ng . All breeds . All style• Juhe Webb Ph 614-446· 0231 Monroe cop1er Model RL-612, under 16,000 COpies, 304- 675 · 4067 Sofas and chairs priced from $ 39 5 to $995 Tables $60 and up to $125 H1!1e· a·beds $390 to S595 Recl1ners t226 to 8375 lamps S28 10 8125 Dinettes $109 and up to 8495 Wood table w -6 cha1rs 6:285 to 8795 Oesk S100 up to S376 Hutches $400 end up Bunk beds complete w ·mattreues S295anduptoS395 8abybeds 8110 Manreues orbo11 spnngs full or twin $6B. f11m $78, and SBB Queen sets t225 , King $350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cllbmets 6 gun Gas or etectnc range 8375 Baby mattresses $35 & 845 Bed trames 520 $30 & Kmg frame $50 .Good se lection of bedroom SUites metal cabmets, headboards $30 and up to 565 54 Misc . Merchandise 2 Remmgton 1100 one- 12 gauge w1th deer slayer & full choke One· 20 gauge with deer slayer & full choke C~ll 614446-3413 County Appliance Inc Good used apphances and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 446 1699 627 3rd Ave Galhpohs, OH . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE , 54 Misc. Merchandise I~;;~~~~~~~~~='"rT.~,~~~~~~~~~, 1968 K~rk.vCiod , 2 bedrooms 366 E Main, Pomeroy lmme· d••te possession $3000 Call 814 992 7314 or 614 -742 · 10x50 remodeled. very good conditiOn Migllt take veh1cle or gun as partial trade-m 91800 Call 614-992-3596 , "What the heck. .. he'll just Thursday, October 22. 1987 ·Thursday, October 22. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 2-The Daily Sentinel fl (!) Hogan's Heroes TH E BEST WA'f' TO WAIT FOR ~0Ui1. SUPPER IS TO Pi1.ETEND 'IOU DON'T ~Eil.LL'( CARE .. LETT~EM ~OU'RE ANXIOUS NEVER DO~'T LOOK AT T~E 6ACK 00011. I ~ATE M'f'SELF . I ALWA'f'S PEEK ! 11:00 (1) Remington Steele 0 CD (J) [I) Ill 1121 cr!J Newa Ill (J) News (!] Sign 011 i!]) Moneyllne Current , reports on world econom1cs and financial naws w1th Lou Dobbs. (0 30) I!J) Honeymooners Ill (!) Love Connection 11:30 I) CD iU) Tonight Show til SportsContor (L) (J) Cheero 0 (J) Nlg~tllne Q ®J Magnum, P.l. EY YK!\P ZXEAOXYXT E RT CKMTXT Z MI 0 KCX CEYG . - PEASYX K Z !\ S A 0 1\ s· A o AK HOEYMXP NSA PXRPX A 0 X S Y PS CC KRP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY GREAT ADVAI\CE II\ SCIENCE HAS ISSCED fROM A 1\EW A LOA CITY OF IMAGII\ATION. - THOMAS DEWEY �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Jessica: improving, receiving mail MfDLAND, Texas (UPI) One wee~ after Jessica McClure tumbled down a dry well and wa s trapped for 58 hours , the toddler' s injured right fool showed more improvemen t and mall piled up from thou sands of · well-wishers. - Meanwhile. state and city officials Wed.nesday investigated ways_ to protect people from future tragedies in abandon.e d water wells. The 18-month-old, who doctors say still could lose her right fopt because Circulation to it was restricted while she was trapped 22 feel underground, was examIned Wednesday at Midland Memorial Hospital, hospital spokesman Sue Riston said. "They took off the bandages and said the fool continues to improve," Riston said. "They are evaluating It on a dally basis. Amputation remains a possibilIty, but no other surgery is. .. SCheduled at this time. " Riston said Jess icca will continue three 90-mlnute treatments dally in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber designed to speed heal1ng .of tissue. Doctors also are using a Doppler laser to locate areas of circulation loss In her foot . Jessica is in stable condition and has progressed from a liquid · diet to solid food, Riston said. "She's been eating bananas and hot dogs . She likes those," she said. Jessica's right foot has been the primary concern since she wa s rescued Friday night from the well. The foot was jammed aga inst the stone wall of the shaft the entire time. Jessica also faces plastic surgery to cover an area of dead skin on have her forehead, doctors not set aalthough date to begin that procedure. Mail is piling up for Jessica, said Midland postmaster Bill Willia.mson . " We are getting calls from all over the country, " Williamson said. "You name It; they callVermont , Connecticut, Long Island, New York. If they mail it like they say they're going to, we'll be getting mall for quite some time. "Yesterday, she got 2,000 pieces of mail and 150 packages. Sbme is addressed to Midland Memorial Hospital, but most Is only . addressed to J~ss!ca McClure, the little gir l in the well, " he said. About 7,000 pieces in all have been received, he said. . Jessica also will be receiving a note from first lady Nancy Reagan, who is recuperating from breast cancer surgery. Reagan wrote a personal note Wednesday to Jessica, whose dramatic rescue Reaga n watched on Friday, theeveofher opening to an old well that should have been- capped, said Mike Leach, an' Investigator for the Texas Water Well Drlllers Board In Austin. • According to the TPxas Water Well Drillers Act, landowners are responsible for plugging with cement old wells that have not been used for six months or more. Leach said enforcement Is left up to landowners and many don't know they have wells on their property. surgery. Spokeswoman Elaine Crispen said Reagan sent Jessica a stuffed brown dog that had been given lo the first lady, and she wrote to the little girl that she wanted her to have the gift because ' 'I'll be going home soon.' ' Jessica fell through an 8-inch touch of overzealousness can be dangerous' ( because- it, can "gen - erate unfounded optimism." Dr. Robert J . White of t he Cleveland Metropolllan Hospital cri ticized the Mexican doctors for failing to report more detail s about tlieir work, including informalion about two patients who died. And Dr. Elliott F . Osserman of Columbia University in New York suggested the improvement the researchers reported resulted from the surgery itself, not the transplant. Drs. Rene Drucker-Colin and Ignacio Madrazo-Nav arro of the Nat ional Autonomous Univers ity of Mexico in Mexico Cit y defended their work in another lei rer. "It is evid.ent that any new advance in medical thera py ma y c reate high expectations." they wrote. ' 'We believe that we ha ve been as .cautious as possibl e, without making any ext ravagant claims about the procedure." Officials from the America n Parkinson Disease Association said in another letter that it wa s too early to ' " bless or condemn this type of s urgery:U Parkinson's disease. whic h affects between 500.000 and 1 million Amer icans . ca uses a progressive loss of mu scle co ntrol, resulling in a trembl ing and shaking of the arms and legs , stiffness and loss of balance. The disease is believed cau sed by a lack of th e bra in ctlemical dopamine. Dr. Geo rge Allen at Vand erbilt University Medica l Cent er in Nashvi lle, who is co ndu cllng lhe first U.S. tests of the Mexican procedure, said of the Mexican doctors' enthusiasm, "Tha t's one of the reasons we are doing our pilot siudy." "These results needed to be conf.irmed if possible and that's in fact what we've set ou t to do," Allen said . " ll 's not so crll ical if they arP over-enthu siastic, but that enthusiasm should be tempered, If necessary, depending on our findings. ' ' Allen performed the first U.S. brain transplant aimed at treating the disease April 9 and later reP,orted improvement In the patient, though he could not say what caused lhe improvement. Allen said he would report some of the results of his research, which includes 12 tra nspla nts, at a January brain ,c onfere nce in Steam boat Springs, Colo . Thert> have been no deaths or permanent complications among Allen's 12 patients. "What the Mexicans did opens up a very potentially Importa nt line of Inquiry," he said. "T think th e problem is now we need to gather as many fact s as we can. There are a lot of unanswered questions." In another letter to the jour nal, doctors from the Boston City Hospital said patients may benefit from still another- experimen tal trea tment in which dopamine is infused directly into their brains. Drs. Nagagopal Ven na and Thomas D. Sabin said they infused dopamine into the brain of an elderly patient who had been bedridden for a year because of the disease. The patien t expetienced " mild Improvement in parkinsonism" but a !so had periods of confusion and muscle problems, they said. " Despite the lack of therapeutic succes s , our experience indi· cates that (this method ) is retat ively safe, " the researc hers said. Th e _p~tient was probably unusually ~sceptibl e to ·delirium becau se he suffered from dimen tia. they sa id. "Becau se current therapy Is unsati sfa ctory for many patients with this oft en dehumanizi ng disease . the time is ripe for innova tive treatme nt s, " they said. Broadcasting snakes easy to track LARAMIE. Wyo. iU Pl i Filming rattl es nakes up close isn't easy, but one cinematographer says the job Is n't near ly as tough if the reptiles are 1 s lithering a round wi th ra dio t ransmitters. David Tho mp son, pho tographer for Oxford SciencP Films headquartered in Oxford , England, spe nt more than three weeks in Carbon G:ounty film ing prairie rattles nakes that have been surgically implant ed with radio trans mitters and returned to the wild. He said the footage is for a fea ture that may be relea sed in the United Slates as e arly as next summer. Thompson workPd with Dav id Duvall, an associate professor of zoology -phys iology condu cting research a t th e University of Wyoming. Duva ll has been conducting behav ioral s tudies si nce 1982 with rattl esnakes . "'Broadcasti ng ralt les na~ es' are a s nap to locat e in the field, " Duva ll sa id. " All you do Is track dow n the source of the beacon signal a nd there's your animal. 'That's a r eal boon to researchers and cin ematographers alike . I magfiie trying' to locate a given specim en on a give n day without electronic assistance. " One sequence filmed showed a prai rie , ra ttler capluring and co ling a bi rd, a horned lark . Duva ll's scientific study began as an examination of a "model sys tem " of the eco logy and evolution of a free-ranging re p· tile s pecies- a task that became possi ble only with the advent of Imp lanted radiotelemetry. Som e of the st ud y animals bearing his radio tags may rank amo ng the mos t-photogr aphed venomous snakes a round: ·'They're a lwa ys 'on call' when they're not denncd up fo r the wint er." said Du va ll. Services policy specialist In th.e .licensing division, David Beard, said that Jamie Moore, the sister of Jessica's mother, Reba McClure, had been operating an unlicensed day care center wh en the girl felllnt_o the well. Moore and McClure had been keeping about six children, Including Jessica, In Moore' s home. Beard said that Moo re had agreed to voluntarily shut down the center for at leas I two weeks and obtain a license. "That's why It 's a big concern," Leach said. "I'm sure there are hundreds of holes out there that are just open and a lot of people don' I even know they are on their land." ' Mayor Carroll Thomas said I he city council will review I he .accident at Its meeting next Tuesday and 'Said that an ordlnance placing stricter controls over abandoned wells could result . , A Texas Department of Human O h io Lottery Church • notices Daily Number 069 Pick 4 5119 Super I.nto Page 9 ~iiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~~~~~~~~:;:~~~~~:;::::::;:;;;•••jj;;;;;;;;~ 1 at SALE TABLE LAMPS Vol. 37, No. 117 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan used his third news conference of the year to . caution aga!qst "panic'' both on Wall Street and In the Persian Gulf. Sensing public uncertainty about his economic policies and the U.S. military role In the war-torn waterway, the president slid further away Thursday night from hls steely resolve against . tax Increases while warning Iran again that It , would be costly "to go on with provocative acts - against us or anyone e lse." · He continued to blame congressional Demo: crats for the record federal deficit, calling the · budget process "a kind of stupid set-up, " and he . took another shot at those who engineered the apparent defeat of Supreme Court nominee : Robert Bork, declaring them less qualified than , supporters of the conser..,atlve judge. · ; Reagan appeared well-briefed and In command · during the 35-mlnute nationally broadcast news , conference, only his third of this year and the-42nd of his presidency, except when he referred to LADIES' WINTER PAJAMA SALE clin~rs. .Worm thermal knits, brushed tricot, nylon, poly I cotton blends and flannel. Sius 32 to 48 REG. '12.00 TO '34.00 GREAT STYLES, GREAT COVERS GREAT PRICES/ 5239 Swivel Rocker .. ,.... Sale 5191 5419 Wallawoy Recliner ....Sale '33S 5399 Rack·o·launger .... Sale 5319 Sale Prleed I $9 59 $2 719 I . '· TO SPECh\L SALE! KNIT SHIRTS Sizts S, M. l and XL in a fini selection of styles ond colors you'lllike. You'll iike the now looks lor loll ond winter. SPECIAL I f CREW NECK SWEATERS $29,95 SimS 16-8), M {10-12), L {14-16) ond XL I18-201 - good styles and colors for fall and winter wear. ONLV . I Nineteen-year-old Eddie L. Patrick of Middleport, released Sept. 22 on shock probation from the Mansfield Reformatory, has been sent to Chillicothe to serve the remainder· of a siX-month sentence for escape, plus an additional six-months on a new charge of vandalism. Patrick was sentenced Thursday mornIng in Meigs Common Pleas Court by Judge Charles Knight, after e ntering a voluntary plea of guilty to the vandalism charge. Patrick was sentenced Wednesday In Me igs County Court bby Judge Patrick O'Brien to 60 days in jall for disorderly con· duct and two charges of assault, to be served concurrently with the remaining time left ·on the escape charge. He was fined 30 days each for resisting arrest a nd another charge of disorderly conduct, alsso to be served \ COAT SALE SPECIAL! MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS Nice collection of fur· look coots in sizes 2 thru 6X. Really sh~rp! REG. $46.00 TO 580.00 Top grain bridle leather in sizes 32 to 50. Choose 1 V.. or 1% inch width . SALE PRICES Sale Priced MEN'S $29.95 CREW NECK MEN'S 544.95 PULLOVER SWEATERS JACKETS By leTigre in sites S, M, Land XL. Solid colors and patterns. Buy for wear now and Christmas gifts. $2300 Sale from Only Sale Price 1'-'Wra~r MEN'S 522.95 WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS Rcn~ $3300 KNEE SOCKS SALE 8'1,, 9-11; $1866 $132 ROll 1988 RCA 26'Citagonal XL-100 Color TV • WESTERN DENIM . JACKETS Shes 8 to 18 - authentic western styling. Pre -washed 100% colton blue denim. · SALE $1899. TDK AUDIO BLANK . TAPES 60 Minute .. Onlv SJ.l 0 90 Minute .. Only 51.2 5 Hi~Con'" square-corner 110° COTY p icture tube RUSS TEEN ~~- SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SIZE 6/1 TO 1419 Reg. $2' 6.00 Blouse .......... Sale Reg. 527.00 Skirt. ........... Sale Reg. 530.00 Slacks .......... Sale Reg. 532.00 Sweater ....... Sale SJ8.70 519.40 521.60 S23.00 WOMEN'S OVER-SIZES SHIRTS LeTigre quality in creme, purple, turquoise and black. Sizes: S, M, L, XL . SPECIAL 51899 • 147-ct)annel cabl e-compatible tuning• • Digital channel number display •REG. SS99 SALE $52900 BEADS SALE Weekend sale prices on our new foil beads. Beautiful colors in assorted lengths and sites. REG, 13.00 TO 514.00 S91e Street lights In the village of Syracuse will be in j·e porady if the one mill additional levy (listed under current) falls to pass in the November 3 general ~l ection . • Channelook digital keyboard control BOYS WRANGLER S29.95 GNP up more ·than expected-3.8 percent the Commerce Department said today. The Increase In the prelim!na ry estimate of the real gross national product was supported by la rge jumps In co nsumer spe ndIn g and business Investment. Tax will go for street lights only Thick, warm solids and prints. Sites 1>-7'/a, 7- Sale Prices Start At Onlv Association; Joanne Williams, Bruce Reed, Evelyn Lanning and Paul Reed, of Farmers Bank 81ld Savings Company; Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy office; and Kemlt Walton, Meigs County Health Department employee, behind Dully. Icard reported thai oul of over I,300 Dollar General stores In 23 staies, the Pomeroy store always ranks·between 20th and 30th In • total sales. HAPPY OCCASION -Pomeroy's Dollar General Store opened Thursday morning In a brand new buUdlng. Present for the ribbon cutting were, left to right In front , Sally Icard, Dollar General district manager; Carmel Sisson, owner-manager of the Pomeroy store, holding the ribbon; Bill Nease, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce cutting the ribbon; Je,nnetle Dully, head clerk at the Pomeroy store, also holdlngrlbbon.ln back left to right are Sandy 1annarelll, president of the Pomeroy Merchants' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy grew at a stronger than expected annual rafe of 3.8 percent during the third quarter, WOMEN'S Sizes 14th to 20 with 32 to 31> in<h sleeve length. Ideal for welders - 100% <Olton. Save now.ONLV $3QOO Worm and comfortable for fall and winter wear. Sites S, M, L and XL. Choice of styles and colors. 25 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc . Newspaper Patrick returned to jail on new charge GIRLS' S1419 2 Sections, 16 Pages -Creation of a task force to examine stock Secretary of State George Shultz as "the deficit." He added, " And if that was a factor In market procedures led by former Sen. Nicholas secretary general." shaping peoples' confidence, I'm going to meet Brady, R-N .J .. a veteran Wall Street executive. Calling the collapse of stock prices and the with them." Reporters sought to ·pin the president down on subsequent wild swings on world financial Addressing the Persian Gulf crisis, Reagan whether he was abandoning his tntran·s lgent markets merely "a long overdue correction," denied he had "miscalculated anything at all" In "over my dead body " rhetoric against tax Reagan said, "What factors led to Its kind of his policy of protecting U.S. -flagged Kuwaiti oil Increases. tankers. getting Into the panic stage, Tdon't.know." Inste'a d of calling tax advocates " nuts," as he He assured Americans, however, that economic ___ _ "! can't tell you how long," he said, "(but) in an impromptu exchange several weeks ago, did we're certainly going to continue lhls task . ... I recession would not be likely unless "enough reiterated his belief that tax increases Reagan don't see ltleadlng to a war or anything else. And I people, without und erstanding the situation, have not resulted, historically, in Increased panicked and decided to put.,pff buying things that don't think there's anything to panic about. I think revenues. He also refused to be .specific In order we've done very well." normally they would ·be buying, postponing not to give away hls negotiating position. purchases and so forth." Reagan opened the question-and-answer sesYet even as he spoke of "purely a stock market slon with a four -point agenda for restoring . _ "I have not changed my opinion ·about ever accepting a tax that will have a deleterious effect thing" not Indicative of a falter ing econo.my, confidence in the economy: on the economy," he ·warned. "And most tax -Meetings with leaders of both parties In Reagan agreed to meet with congressional 1ncreases do .'' leaders and put "everything on the table," Congress . · But In his most open promise on the subject, lnclUillng their proposals for new taxes . -Consideration of every suggestion for reducReagan deClared that In talks with congresslon.al Implylng that Investor confidence has been ing the deficit, except those affecting social leaders, ''I'm going to do what 1 think Is absolutely s haken by an Impasse between his White House security, "with no other pre-conditions." necessary for the eco nomy of the United States." -Continued opposition to restrictive trade a nd Congress on deflclt·cuttlng measures, Reagan conceded, "It Is high time ... to bring down the legislation. I; BOYS S17.95 MEN'S LeTIGRE, J.J. COCHRAN enttne President Reagan uges nation not to -pantc r-~----------------~----~ ~ ~------------QUALITY BERKLINE Our October Chair Sole continues with fantastic savings an quality Berkline wallaway recliners, swivel rockers and rack-o-lounger re - • • Reg. 539.95 Lamps ...... Sale 531.96 -Reg. 549.95 Lom~s ...... Sale 539_.96 Chair Sale Cloudy tonight. Low In 40s. Cloudy Saturday. Hlghs In 60s. Chance of rain zero percent. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 23, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 Touch control lamps. assorted wood lamps, ceramic lamps and brass lamps. Parkinson's disease _surgery challenged BOSTON tUPl l - Doctors in Mexico may have created "unfounded optimism" among victims of the devastating brain illness Parkinson's disease with reports that an experimental operation appeared to be effective, researchers charged. The Mexican doctors last year reported Parkinson's patients improved after tissue from their adrenal glands was transplanted into their brains. They believe -the tissue corrects a chemical imbalance in victims · brains. But in three letters published Wednesday in The New England ·Journal of Medicine, other re searc hers questioned th e procedure. Doctors at the University of Miami School of Medicine criticized how the pat1ents were evalual ed and warned that "a Thursday. October 22, 1 !)97 Middleport, Ohio $2 39 $11 19 to , The levy wlll be written up on the bailot as current expense. ~owever, · the money derived !rom lhe tax is for street llghllng a nd can not be used for a ny other purpose. , At thepresentt!methereisaL8 mllr levy In effect. Earlier this . year the village's contract with Ohio Power came up for renewal . and with It came and Increase In rates. The increase has raised each light from $4.40 per light to $6.65. There are 79 lights. Council does not receive enough revenue from the present levy to make t he necessary payments. Therefore, In order to pay for the street lights money must be taken from . Dow Jones Average the general fund. When this happens lt pulls the general fund down and limits councll's abili ty to handle routine business. The financial s ituation wm not be good If the levy falls . The present L8mlllls under the old eva luation and the new levy will be under the new evalua tion. Village officials of Syracuse urge residents to support the levy In order to "keep the lights burning". October 22, 1987 30 Industrials 2700 --------fHigh: 2004.97 2600 - - - - - - - f L o w : 1837.86 ~Close: 1950.43 I I 2500 ~Down: 77.42 I 2400 2300 ~---i 2200 2100 2000 1900 1800 1700 600 5 19 12 October Dow Jones Average 30 Industrials High .. ..... .. 2004.97 I.:! ow.... .. ... . 1837.86 Close ...... .. 1950.43 Down ....... . 77.42 N.Y.S.E. Volume Profile Up Down Unch. ~I t53sl D:E] Issues Traded: 2058 ·········Index········ 139.45 Down 5.57 Composite Volume 435,036,910 248.25 Down 10.13 However, exports decreased from Ju ly through September, further clouding the nation's trade deficit picture. The 3.8 percent jump In the GNP, or $35.9 billion, compared to a 2. 5 percent or $23.1 billion . Increase In the second quarter. Analysts had expected a thirdquarter increase of between 2.5 percent and 3 percent. The GNP was 4.4 percent from January through March and 1.5 percent in the final quarter of 1986. For the first three quarters of 1987, the GNP has grown 3.6 percent, the department said. In order for the economy to ·meet the Reagan administration prediction of 3.2 percent for the year, the nation's economy wou ld have to grow at least 2.1 percent In the final quarter. Continued on page 6 co ncurrently with the remainder of the original sentence. All new charges against Patrick stem from an Incident on Sunday at the Riverboat Inn In Middleport, and .from arrest proceedings at that time. He was taken from Middleport to the Meigs County Jail. Patrick's probation was revoked by Judge Knight on Monday following the Sunday arrest. On Tuesday evening, Patrick's wife, Linda Patrick, 26, also of Middleport, was arrested at the jail on a charge of conveying a controlled substance Into a deten· tlon fac!llty. She also appeared Wednesday before Judge O'Brien where s he was sentenced to 90 days, suspended to 20 days, and given credit for time already served. Fall back Sunday WASHINGTON (UPI)- When days get an hour shorter, can winter be far behind? Millions of Americans ><:Ill gain an hour of sleep with the return of standard time early Sunday at the price ofloslngsome lingering sunlight iQ the evening until next spring. Clocks and watches should he set back one hour at 2 a.m.local llme Oct. 25. They will be pushed forward an hour Aprll3 when daylight-saving time returns. Because of a law passed by Congress last year, daylight-saving lime now begins on the first Sunday ln April Instead of the last. No change was made In lhe date for ending dayllght·savlng time on the last Sunday In October. ·Remember the adage "spring forward, fall back" when resetting the clock. Hawaii, Arizona, the Eastern Time Zone part of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa do not have to make the change. . . Historically·, the Idea of juggling lhe, hour hand can be tra~~ to Benjamin Franklin, who wrote a paper while serving as U.S. envoy to France recommending that shops be opened and closed earlier In the summer to cut lighting costs, The United Stales adopted the concept late In World War I to save energy. It was signed Into law by President Woodrow Wilson March 18, 1918, and repealed by Congress the following year. . The practice was revived In World War II. In 1966, the Uniform Time Act provided for the first nationwide observance of daylight-saving lime during peacetime. During the energy crisis of 1973 and 1974 the nation went to daylight-saving tlme_ year-round lo conserve e nergy , but standard time was reinstated late In 1974 for the four-mo11th winter period wllh the fewest hours of daylight. - Prices decline; tensions still evident; markets close early By ALAN KRAUSS UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP)) -Tire New York Stock Exchange said Thursday It would cut Its trading day by two hours on Friday, Monday and Tuesday to allow Its own personnel and member firms to process the nearly 2.5 billion trades that have flooded the market this week. The exchange will close at 2 p.m . Eastern time for the next three trading sessions rather th~ n Its normal 4 p .m . finish . "We I) ave processed a !most 2.5 billion shares since Friday, Oct. 16," NYSE Chairman John J. Phelan Jr. told a news briefing. "The exchange and our member firms now need time to complete the processing of thts unprece- dented order flow ." The Chicago Board of Opt-ions Volume shattered records this .. Exchange also will close at 2: 10 week in frenzied trading t hat p.m. for the next three sessions. drove down the Dow Jones The j(ansas City Board of Trade, Industrial average by 508 points where options on Value Line Monday fpr Its worst loss In Indexes are traded, also will history. The Dow recovered observe the early closing hour. The Pacific Stock Exchange ~orne ground In the next two sessions but retreated again also said It would shut down early, mqvlng Its closing hour to Thursday. Phel11n . said the exchange 11:00 a.m. Pacific time on wanted to make sure the reconcl· Friday, Monda y and Tuesday l!atlon process for the enormous from 1:30 p.m . The Pacific backlog of orders goes smoothly_ exchange closed a half-hour The American Stock Exchange early Thursday for the Jourth said it also will close two hours time this week. In Canada , the Toronto and early al 2 p.m. on Friday, Monday and Tuesday . The Amex . , Vancouver exchanges ..said they stock options market will close at . will shut down In conformity with 2: 10 p,m. and the Index options the NYSE 's announcement The market at 2:15p.m. on Friday, Toronto Stock Exchange said it will close at 2 p.m. Monday and Tuesday . � 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 22, 1987 little