http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a30e597ca81489e1fe382a9a54f658aa.pdf 4fefa6dd3f36f9954f663e09b638f397 PDF Text Text -· Page-16-The Seelig birth Sentinef~r~~r~!!!f~~~~~~~P;om;;ero~y~~M~i~dd~le~port;;~·~o~h=io~••••••~~----~===~~o~ct:o~be:r~2~s~.~,~9:s~77 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seelig are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born Oct. 15 at the Central Baptist Hospital, Lexlng· ton, K:t. The Infant weighed slx poUnds, 13 ounces at birth and was 21 Inches long. He has been named Aus tln Miles. Paternal grandparents are Sue Roush. Rutland. and Jack Seelig, Starke, Fla. Maternal'grandpar· ents are Betty and Milo Hutch!· son, New Lima Road, Rutland. Mrs. Seelig Is the former Joyce Hutchison. at y PiUCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 31, 1987 PKG:$12 9 Round Stea ·' k....•.ts~. $1.:·99 BROUGHTON'S Flame FeUowship .m~etinf{_ plann_ed Flame Fellowshp Chapter wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Mt . Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. Speaker will be Elder Gary Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ, Lancaster. Suzan ne Bush, president invl!es the public to attend the mee!lhg. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••GAL.$ 149 FLAVORITE Margarine .......~-. 29< BANQUET Fr1e d ch•1cken...2LB.$239 . SUNSHINE Dog Food ••••••••• RHODES WHITE HUNTS SNACK PACK ·~s 9( PAK. 89< Bread Pudding •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ,e 2 PAK 4 ·····couPON·······•• .•·····couPON·······.• •• •• • ••••• • ••• :• CHEER DETERGENT •: ~• 1 o 0 • 147 s oz.$ 99 ;• Limit 1 Per Customer Good of Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31 , 1987 • • •• • • • • •• ., DOMINO SUGAR • SLB. S1 49 limit I Per Customer Good of Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, 1987 2 Section&, 12 F!agea A Multiinedie Inc. Ne_w apeper (CSEA), to be moved from the jurisdiction of the Meigs Common Pleas Court. The agreement wlll commence Dec. 1 and wlll Include a 60-day cancellation clause. The board also, at the request of Michael Swisher. director of' human services, approved advertising for office space to house the CSEA, and advertising for computer hardware and software, training and service. for the agency's IV-D cases. A plan for Increasing the establishment of paternities through CSEA was also discussed by the commissioners and Swisher. A· petition from Bruce and Rita J . Reed for annexation of their Sutton Township property Into Pomeroy VIllage was received by the commissioners. The Reeds own .46acre, of which .114 acre is already In Salisbury Township. The remaining .346 acre lies In Sutton and the Reeds have pointed out that the portion of real estate in Sutton Is already part of Meigs Local School District. T)le commissioners es tablished 1 p.m. Dec. 30 for a public hearing 'In their office on the annexation request. A viewing of the property wlll be at 10:30 a.m. the same day. Due to the resignations of George Hobstetter and Susan Oliver, the commissioners must appoint two new Meigs County representatives to the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board. At present the county ls represented by James Mourning, whose term expires June 30, 1988, and by Miriam Ruthchlld, a state appointment. The two additional representatives are needed. Finally, the commissioners approved advertisIng for sale, on behalf of the Utter control office, a 1979 Dodge Tradesman van. ' ' ' . I costumes will be Kathy Maleslck and Br!au Colllns, standiJ:!g next to friend "F~ankensteln", and Steven Flglel, rl!{ht front, The community party Is sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, who wUI provide the costume prizes and refreshments, and WMPO, the live remote music from 8:30 to 10 p.m. lor the dance. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House Approprlatlons Committee today approved a 10-day extension of a short-term spendlng blll to give Congress .more time to work on a huge catchall blll to keep the government In business through fiscal 1988. The short-term bill, sent to the ll.ouse floor ·pn a voice vote, would keep government agencies suppl!ed with money through Nov. 20, the day · automatic budget cuts are due to take place unless Congress adopts its own package of spending cuts and revenue Increases that leaders and the White House are now negotiating over. In Its first move on the catchall blll, one lumping together alll3 . ' regular appropriations measure~. · on a . show of hands the panel voted 21·20 against stuffing Into the measure legislation to reinstitute the "Fairness Doctrine," wiped out In August by a Federal Communications Commission decision now under appeal. The doctrine says broadcasters must make equal air time available to political candidates. On Wednesday, the panel apThe rejection came In the face proved the last of Its regular of House leadership requ~ts that bllls, a $268 billion defense the measure be attached to the appropriations measure . spending bill. In recent years, Congress Appropriations' Committee Increasingly has failed to get all Chairman Jamie Whitten , D- Its work done before the start of Miss., urged members to avoid the fiscal year and has resorted .he temptation to load down the to the "continuing resolution" huge spending blll- which when route to lump bills together Into a calculated out for an enure year package fo r passage. ls In the neighborhood of $1 Under pending legislation, totrillion - with pork-barrell tal defense spending would be amendments that might en- about $284 bllllon this year . danger it. Separate bllls already passed by "We've gotten into the habit of the House propose about $8 saying It's the last train out ott he bllllon for milltary construction station and loading It down," said In 1988 and about the same on Whitten. "Let's don'r pick up all defense-related projects In .the the controversies." Energy Department, which The .huge spendlag 'bill Is bulld·s and tes ts nuclear necessary because the' House has. weapons. passed 10 of the 13 regular The defense measure cleared spending bills and the Senate the Appropriations Committee eight, said Whitten. Seven of on a voice vote after members those bills are before conference soundly rejected a call to strip committees. Whitten said as from It four controversial arms Individual areas are resolved by control provisions, ones Presinegotiators, the Item w!ll be -dent Reagan warned are grounds taken out and sent to the for a veto. president, reducing the size of The defense authorization b!ll, the catchall package. Continued on page 7 senrtcemen Caller says communists murdered three U. S. • Bananas •.••...••. 4~{$1 Carnival held enttne • Orders being taken • • . HALLOWEEN BASH TONIGHT - The Pomeroy community "Rockln' Halloween Bash" will be held tonight beginning at 6: 4~ p.m. The Meigs High School band wlll play, costumes will be judged, The Dance Company wllt perfonn, and a teen dance wUI follow at 8:30p.m. John Kerr, Jr., left front, will emcee I he activities and judging I he USDA CHOICE Meigs High School yearbook order for 1988 will be taken at the school, Tuesday through Nov. 6. Cost Is $18 and Is payable when the order Is placed. To have the name engraved in gold on the book there · is an additional charge of $2. Plastic covers are another $1 . of rain 30 percent tonight. Conunittee approves second short-tern1 spending bill today Bologna ••••••••••• HERMAN FALTER Pork Sausage:·~· 99< Whole Fryers •••• CHICKEN Breasts •••.•.....•. L:~ . HILSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage •••••••••••LB. . Marge Tucker, area leader for the Green Thumb program, spoke to the commissioners In regard to placing a Green Thumb worker at the courthouse. Green Thumb Is sponsored by the Natlcmal Farmers' Union and financed through the U.S, Department of Labor, Tucker explained, and'was organized to provide part-time jobs for people ~5 or older who meet certain Income requirements. Tucker said she Is attempting to place three Meigs County residents In ,Green Thumb posltiO!lS, Including the position at the courthouse. Funding for the three work!'rs would expire June 30 next year. . The board took measures to enter In to an on-going agreement with ·the Meigs County Department of Human Services for the administration of the Child Support Enforcement Agency ' 12 OZ. LB. In 40s. Sunny Friday. Meigs. officials voice support of.Issue II OSCAR MAYER GRADE A Lo~ lfighs In the upper 60s. Chance • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 29. 1987 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners and County Engineer Phlllp Rol_lerts announced Wednesday that they .are in full support of Issue II on the November ballot. · · If passed, Issue II wlll enable the state, through the Issuance of bonds, to assist municipalities In financing construction or Improvement of roads, bridges, waste water treatment systems, solid waste disposal fac!lltles, .storm water and sanitary collection storage and treatment facilities . The amount of state !lnanc!ng which would be available for distribution to munlclpal!tes would be llmlted In any one year to $120 million. Distribution of funds for the municipalities would require the use of Ohio products, services and labor whenever Il<l!~~ ,..,..,.,..... As a special fund raising project, the webelos of Pack 245 of Middleport will be selling Christmas wrap, Oct. 28 through Nov. 11. A profit of $1,316 .22 was reported on the fall carnival held recently at the Portland Elemen, tary Sc hool by the PTO. Christie Cooper and Steve Tr!pplet were selected the carnival's queen and king. Next year's carnival was set for Oct 1, 1988. Sarah Wall brown a nd Matthew Evans won -t,he membership drive. The unit donated $25 to both Southern kindergarten class rooms. It was noted that the students wlll be selling various products with the proceeds to be used to purchase Items for the school. The annual school halloween party wa s set for Friday with all of the costumed students . and pre-school gues ts to be judged. _ Room count went to Mi ckey Hoback's sixth grade classroom. Next meeting w!ll be held on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. Super Lotto 22-23-24 31-34-37 8 AM-10 PM Fund raiser set Stephanie Hlad , daughter of Michael and Joyce Hlad, formerly of Pomeroy, was chosen Tiny Miss ln the America Cover Miss Pagea nt held recently in Palatka, FJa. She was selected ·as the most photogenic and was the first alternate In sportswear, and an overall winner In three categories for her age group. Judging was based on beauty, personality projection. and overall appearance. She now Is qualified 'to enter the nat.!onal contest in June where a $1,000 savings bond, 7-day cruise ' and automobile will be awarded. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch. Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Columbus. 9728 • Vol. 37. No . 121 Copyrighted 1987 ...ott Pick 4 Page3 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • 1 Daily Number STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Mr . and Mrs, LyleChapphanof Angola, Ind. were recent overnight guests of Mrsc Pauline Atkins. They visited her aunt, Miss Enlce Bradfield at Kimes Nursing Home. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs, Betty Bishop attended Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star In Cincinnati recnetly. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Will of Columbus were overnight guests of Mrs. Paul Atkins recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire vls lted Mrs . Ed Bresler, Lancaster, and Ray Alkire, Columbus, over the weekend. E-7 Ralph E. Steinmetz, Jr. , stationed at Norfolk, Va. and Donna Steinmetz of New Jersey visited las I weekend with their parent, Mr. and Mrs.· Sam Steinmetz. Tiny Miss named Hoople . picks . Spartans We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Harrisonville· happenings STEPHANIE HLAD () ARMOUR T-REET LUNCH M.EAT . 12 oz. CAN 99< Limit I Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, 1987 PUREX BLEACH GAL. 69< Limit I Per Customer Good ot Powell's Super Volu Only Offtr Good Thru Oct. 31, 1987 .. MANILA, Phlllpp!nes (UPI) . U.S. officials vowed 'today AmerIcan policy wlli not be Influenced by the "terrorist" murders of three U.S. servicemen In a rising tide of political violence that also struck down five Filipinos on the streets of Manila. An anonymous caller to a western news agency said the Amedcans were kllled by communist hlt squads In revenge for the weekend .delivery of 10 U.S. ' armored personnel carriers to the Philippine armed forces, and that seven more Americans would be kllled. Under Secretary of Stale MIchael Armacost, winding up a four-day vlslt to Manila, told reporters "we don' t know who was involved" In the teamwork· killings la te Wednesday of two active-duty G.l.s, one retired U.S. serviceman and one Fll!plno near Clark Air Base. "We have become unhappily all too .aware of these kinds of violent attacks around the world," Armacost said. "But I think we also have demonstrated a good deal of steadiness In the face of these attacks. "We won't be deflected from our purpose ln defending our Interests and supporting the relationships that we have with other countries ... by terrorist attacks." He said the United -States will take "additional precautions In cooperation with the Phlllpplne aUthorities to ensure the security of our people." Cla'rk personnel have been ordered to remain on base except for ·:mission essen- t!al" travel. Officials at Clark Air Base, a sprawling complex 50 miles north of Manila, said the gunmen struck at four locations within a 15-m!nute period Wednesday afternoon, gunning down three Americans and a Filipino who tried to help one of those shot. They identified three of the dead as A.lrman lsi Class Steven Faust of Pasadena, Texas, Tech. Sgt. (ret.) Herculana Manganta, a Filipino with American citizenship, and Joseph Porter, a Fll!plno who died trying to h~lp Faust. The name of the fourth man was temporarily withheld, but Phlllpp!ne police named hlm as Sgt. Randy Davis, 30, who was struck down outside a McDonalds restaurant near the front gate of the base. Another serviceman, Identified by pollee as Capt. Raymond Pulsifer, was shot at In his 'car but not Injured, officials sal d. Philippine police said all the k!lllngs were conducted by teams of from two to four young men, flrlng at close range with .45caliber pistols In the trademark style of the dreaded " Sparrow" hit squads of the communist New People's Army. A caller to the Parts-based news service Agence FrancePress claimed responsibility on behalf of the Alex Boncayao Brigade, the name used by the Sparrows. "It ls because of the 10 V-150S (armored personnel carriers) delivered here," the caller said. "We w!ll k!ll seven more." Titanic treasures challenge theory shown had been Insured for $10 million and they bellevf!d the worth of the Items had been grossly underestimated. Most impressive of all were I terns pulled from a leather satchel that had belonged to a Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beckwith and gold English coins, $5,000, removed from a small sack that had been hidden since 1912 In·an assistant purser's sale. The owners of the safe's contents were unknown. The satchel contained stacks of · blackened, waterlogged dollar bllls, some still banded, In denominations of 2, 5 and 10 dollars, some with President McKinley's picture on them. A sentimental pendant, gold with a diamond on It, was engraved with the phrase : "May this be your lucky star." A bracelet was studded with diamonds that spelled Amy. There was a purse and a biiUold . White-coated scientists kept many object_s damp to prevent their deterioration until their preservation can be complete1:1. Luck.' ' The show sought to raise Organizers said th e 90 artifacts PARIS (UP!) - Treasures that lay hidden for 75 years In the wreckage of the Titanic gleamed under the lights of live television early today In a show that challenged the traditional theory behind the century's worst marltime disaster. A trove of jewels, coins and soggy dollar bills were at the fingertips of host Telly Savalas on "Return to the Titanic," a two- h'lur broadcast based on a French-American expedition to the. site of the _luxury liner last summer. .., Most Items were perfectly preserved, Including a polished silver ladle and sliver cream pitcher, a rococo vase, a cherub removed from t.he grand staircase In the Titanic's first class section, crystal decanters with ·the White Star Line label en· graved In the glass and a white China plate with blue llnlng. There was also a jar of skin cream whose perfume can still be smelled, and a woman's hair pin with the Chinese lettering for 41 The Sparrows, blamed for the cans, so I think they are just death of more than 100 security doing It now ." men In Manila this year, also are A communist spokesman suspected In five murders early threatened at a clandestine news today in Manila and 10 In the last conference two weeks ago· to three days, marking the deadli- attack U.S. faclll!les If there was est week since they mov2d Into a coup or If martial law was the capital after a cease-fire declared. "We will hit the U.S. Imperialists, all Amerlc;an perbroke do~n In February . However , an AFP spokesman sonnel, mll!tary, diplomatic or said the news agency had no way whatever ," he sald. Aquino, as she boarded her to verify th e call, and offlclals have warned the kllllngs may be helicopter for the flight to Cebu, the work of rightist elements . told reporters, "I'm very sorry seeking to destabilize the govern- about that (the kllllngs). I talked ment and shift the blame onto the · with (armed forces chief) Gen. (Fidel) Ramos last night and he communists . had ordered an Investigation." !Tefense Secretary Rafael The murders were the first Ileto, traveling with President Corazon Aquino In the central politically motivated k!lllngs of Island of Cebu, said, "We suspect Americans In the Phlllpplnes that It is part of the NPA scheme. since five U.S. Navy officers They have warned the Amer!- were slain outside Sublc Bay Naval Base on Aprll10, 1974. FSU ·study shows some judges are swayed bjr their political leanings ' questions about the traditional story that an Iceberg was the only factor that caused the Titanic to sink In less than three hours· on the night of Aprll 14, 1912, with the loss of 1,522 passengers and crew. Savalas said a photograph of a 30-foot hole In the starboard side of the ship could have been the result of a chemical explosion In a coal bin that resulted from a fire simmering tor several days In the coal. W!ll!am Diebel, appearing In the studio with Savalas,-sald hls father was told the Titanic ''never struck an Iceberg but that she suffered an explosion from a coal bin." Diebel said his father heard the story at the· end of World War I from a coal stoker on the USS Mercury who claimed to be a surviving stoker from the TItanic. Diebel said "t)lls man Insisted that the story of the Iceberg being struck was to cover up the real cause of the disaster. We ,always figured this was to cover It up for Insura nce purposes." TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UP!) - The courts are supposed to be above politics . but a Florida State University study shows judges are swayed by their political leanings . "Democrat(c judges tend to produce liberal decisions. Republican judges tend to produce conservative ones," Dr. Henry Glick of the FSU political sciences department said Wednesday. ''Of all the factors InfluencIng judges that have been found so far, Including race, sex, education and rel!glon, politic a! party aftlllatlon Is the most important variable," he continued. Glick took note of accusations that politics had Influenced the rejection of Robert Bork' s U.S. Supreme Court nomination by the U.S. Senate. "Political. Ideology Is the number one factor In the process," he contended, "The thin veneer of legill values and qualifications for office has been overshadowed by political ideology much more than -In previous Supreme Court appointments ." While judges to many state appeals courts are supposed to be appointed on a nonpolitical, non-partisan basis , " partisan politics is involved In the selection of judges at all levels," Glick argued. His findings and arguments were released not only In Tallahassee, but in Columbus and Clnclnnatlln Ohio, as part of that state's debate over whether to switch to a merit retention plan . Members of the Ohio Supreme Court and the district appeals courts are elected, but voters have a chance In November to switch to a plan -I. · similar to J<'lortaa·s system where a ppellate judges are appointed by the governor and then face -a "yes" or "no" vote every few years on whether they should stay on the bench. · ' "All the research since the 1960s shows that judges' decisions reflect their personal values and the values and the social cha racteristics of the region of the country they live In," Glick said. "Being chosen by merit retention or election has no bearing on the kind of quality of justice they hand down. The selection system doesn't really matter: So why give up the right to vote If that doesn't Improve the system?" Proponents of merit retentlon ' arg!le that an appointed system does eliminate a buses that can arise from judges having to raise money and run against other candidates for their offices. ~----~----------_:_ _ __:_,..__; �•. • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Th~~~ber29, Heckler approved acts Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Today in history . D SOFT SPOTS NURSE MATES 25°/o OFF 25°/o OFF ALL WOMEN'S On this date in history: In 1618, Sir Walter-Raleigh was beheaded in London. charged with plotting against King James L In 1901. Leon Czotgosz was electrocuted for the assassination of President William McKinley. In 1923, the musical "Runnin' Wild," which introduced the Charleston, opened on Broadway. In 1929, the sale qfl6 million shares marked the collapse of the stock market, setting the stage for the Great Depression. Letters to the editor War on the working cla<is? WOMEN'S Soli · · SHOES· 1f2 PRICE =-~~= BOOTS· DRAWER CHEST Dingo 1/4 OFF Reg. 169 ~4995 !pols Hushpuppy All WOMEN'S PURSES-25"/o OFF Haturalinr SAVE 120 All MEN'S 5 DRAWER CHEST HUSHPUPPV SHOES 1/4 OFF : $199 95 Rtg. 184 ONE GROUP MEN'S TENNIS SHOES ADID AS 1f2.PRICE CONVERSE SAVE 1120 $5995 ONE GROUP · ALL WOMEN'S MEN'S SHOES 1f2 PRI( E HUthpuppy Winthrop I would like to say to all voters look in our pocket book before we In Meigs County, It seems that cast th~t Ballot and Decide If this our county has _gone along with too Is another tax and spend the nation. election or maybe a pay raise for Tax and spend and then come the top brass but not the middle back next year for more. Do we · class workers who will pa)i the know how to save or cut back? It bulk of It alL Anyway, but most of would appear not. This election a ll please exercise yov r right to looks like war on the working vote here in America. class. Again are we the. only people that can be taxed? I, for Yours Truly one, as many say, put it on sales Floyd H. Cleland tax. That way everyone pays, not Box 144-F just some. So when we go vote Middleport, Ohio 45760 this November let's all take a r-;:::~;=======::::;1 - DRESS SHOES 1/4 OFF :.,~~\':'! FULL lEG. 1119.95 95 oa. pc. $79 jQuilted IMtrspring ONE DAY ONLY-7 PM to 11 PM THURSDAY, OCT. 28 · Thanks local businesses Hartley Shoes To the Editor: I would like to thank the bustnessess of Ravenswood, Pomeroy, Mldilleport ·and the Individuals who donated to the Portland Fall Carnival. I would also like to thank the 6th grade and anyone who helped decorate for the carnivaL Finally I would like to thank everyone who helped at the carnival to make It a success. Thank you Sheila Long Portland P .T.O. MAn VAN YRANKEN, OWNER 210 Ecist Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-5272 - COU.ISION - The Hartford Whalers' Dean Evason, lefl, and Buffalo Sabre Mike Ramsey collide as the puck rolls free alter a hard Ramsey body check In Wednesday night's contest In Hartford. (UPI) :Canadiens win, 3-1; :/slanders loseagain COLUMBUS, week'l!l Ohio United (UI'I) Press - 'twas the year . before . Chnstmas '88 ... 6 PM to 10 PM ...........snu 10 PM to 11 PM........... s9oo MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE .. .Time for smart santas to 'stash away, stash away, stash away all' their extra change and bills and deposit them into a Christmas Club account for next year. It's a great way to get a head start on the 1988 gift buying season and earn high interest throughout the year. On The "T" In Middle ort Gingerbread Boy Says 150110·OFF 184 ~ 4. Euclid (.!{- I)) I ....,""'TE ON SELECT 1987 & 1988 FORD TRUCKS .' PICK UP YOUR FREE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT WITH EACH ACCOUNT. Mocll~ 37; 13. Lancaster 32: LA Halden at Nt~wEngland,l p.m. New Orlun11at i\tlanta, I p.m. Tamp~ Bay vs. Gr. Bay (MIIw.), I p.m. W1181linlloD al Buffalo, I p.m. Philadelphia at St. Loull, J p.m. Plltllbaf'lh at Miami, I p.m . MinneMOta at ~attle, 4 p.m. Clevt~laod at San Dlep, t p.m. San Francbw at LA. Ram•, t p.m. Detroit a.i Dnver, 4 p.m. Monday's Game NY Glaalll at Dallu, 9 p.m . SUnday , Nov. 8 Pltt!dK.rwh al KanU~J Clly, I p.m. ' Atlanla at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chicago at Green Bay. 1 p.m. Dall» at Del roll., I p.m. Denver at Ruffalo , I p.m. LARaldersai Mlnneaota , l p.m. SaaDiepallncllanapolls, I p.m. Tampa Bay a& St. Loula, 1 p.m. Washln~tonatPhiJadelphla.l p.m. HnUAion al Su Frt.nclltlo, 4 p.m. Miami at Clnclnnall, 4 p.m. New Orlean~!~ at LA Rami8, 4 p.m. Dh18ktnll 1. Cleveland Benedictine (12) (7·1) "' ,,,'" 121 120 ".. (1· 1) Di'llliiJion Ill 1. OrrvUie (II) (8-0) 2. Vounplown Mooney U) ($.1) ... OFFER APPLIES TO F-150 F-250 & F-350 MODELS ' ITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION 173 3. Ironllon (H 1 105 4. Claclnnatl Forelll Park (I) (K-0] K6 5. ThornvUle Sheridan (11-1) 79 1. Garfteld lfa:ta Trinity (I) (8-0) 74 7. Coshocton (J) (8-0) 69 a. Dover (11 ('H 1 57 9. Ullkin« VatJiey (IHJ 114 IO.Girard ('f· l) 36 Second len : II. St. Clalr!lvllle Sl; 12. Younptown UrsuJine 25; 19. Slruther!i U; 14. (lie) Hannibal River and \'an Wert, Jli each: 16. Paukltnr 9; 17. (tie) Olmsled Falls and El)'rla Ca· thollc, e eac ho 19. (tiel Cortland Lakeview and Bellidre, leach. Dlvlslon IV 1. Columbual\cademy (tl (8- 0) ... 2. Archbold (8) (Il-l) 3. GataJ Mill• Hawken (3 ) ('J.I) • 4. Orwell Graad Valley (I) (8-B) I . BaUimoi'Cl Uberty UniOn i8-0 \ . 8. Wheelersbur1 ('f-1 ) ' 7. H11ron (I) (7·1) 8. Columbu• Hartley IS.'l) 1. Jelfenon U1ton (I) IH) ...'" 9& lZ 61 51 oiH 311 II.Veralllel (7·1) Second t@ll; II. l.oudonvllle 3~ lit Qqrln Fail• (I) !l; 19. Fr.,nont st. Joseph D; 14. (Ue ) Usbo-. Otaero and Amaad•Ciearereek. IS etch; n . O.tton Oakwood U: 18. Belpre II; lt. (tie) Coal Grove Daw110n-Brjant and WyomlnJ, !each. ......, .... wn . .... flf4J ftY.ffl'f' ,.' And, may I take a bow for picking the Orangemen to upset Penn State? Syracuse's volatile offense, directed by senior QB Dop McPherson, averages 30 points per game. Its hardrock defense, anchored by All-America nose guard Ted Gregory, has limited opponents to 13 points per. contest. Pittsburgh, conqueror of Notre Dame, Is led on offense by senior QB Sal Gen!jia and the punishing rushing power of 260-pound tall- Houston at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Kansa8 City at Chlcap, I p.m. "' • Limited Time Offer • s,r- Ollie U71t ,._,.,•.m.•m. Indianapolis at NY Jets, J p.m. Rldl(evUie and"Minmillburr. 10 each. %. Tiffin Columbian U> (S.O) 3. MJ1erva (S.O) ... Columbutl J'H.S&l et4 (S.D) 5. Urbana (2) (8-0) 8. Columbn Mltnln (8-0 ) 7~ SteubenvDie ('l·l) 8. Sprt11flcld Shawnee If! (8-IJ U SundM,Y'8 GamM It. Cbllllcolhe 27: Udestervllle North 28; IS. Hie) MusUion WMhlnlfon aod ClnclnnaU St. Xavler, 1$ elU!h; 18. North Canton Hoover 14; 19. (lie) North 8e(.'Ond ten: 11 , Ashland 21; 12. Harrt!lon 18; 13. Akroa BllchteJ It: H . ~ lnclonaU l"urcrll MariiUI II; 15. (111') Cluvdon and Bellefontaine, II each; . · 11. WhitehoRSe Anthofl3' W~nc 7: Ill Mll!lleld MaiabiU' and Elida. 6 eac h; 1!0. Columbus Franklin Helcbta t. 1102 Viand Street - Parking At Side < ClnclniUIJI 9. Mc Donald (7·1) NFL games IO.Toledo Whltml!l' (7-1) Gtl Second ten : 11. BruiVIwlck 39; 1%. IO.Cohunb!l• WaUenon (f.-2) Hours: 1D-6 p.m. Mon.·Sat, Sunday 1-6 p.m. VISA" 63 93 za: 1S IlK 67 lO.Minde r (7·1) ~9 ~cond ten: 11. East Olnton 12. BelllbJvtlle II! ; 13. ClnclnnaUCountryDay 17; 14. Buckey e North 15; u. East Kno* 13; 16. Ule) Seneca Ea!!it , Tiffin C~t l\·ert and New Bremen, 10 e~teh; 19. ConoUon Vlllley 8; !0. Newbury 7. 13 9. Zanenllle ('1-t) 214 1116 1'70 121 8. i\rllngton (8-0) 7. Monroeville (8-0) 8. Middletown Fenwick (f.-2 ) .. "'"' "' M. ClnclnnatlCole.-aln ('l'-1) .. Open Your Christmas Club '88 Now YOU MAKE 49 WE MAKE THE 50TH 5. Toled& Ce ntNtl Calho ll~ (8-0) 112 6. Mentor (7-1) ·7. Dnyton Wayne (K-0) t. Nllt'll McKinley FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTSI I675·7947 "" and won. lost record!! in parenthelles): Dlv191on I Team Points I. Cleveland St. Jol!leph (%6) (8-0) t. Gah1111na Uncoln (3) (8-0) DENIM SHIRTS SIZE 32 to 40 -Reg. 117.99 ALL ITEMS REDUCED Thl.111 International 3. Clnclnnall Prtneccon C'l-1) BAD NEWS: The Mason Store has closed permanently. GOOD NEWS: The Point Pleasant Store is bursting at its seams and we need more room. • I. Newark Catholic ( 14) (8-0) 2. Delphc:HI ,Jellei'IICin (7) 43-0J 3. Mo.-adore (I) (8-0) t. Ayenvllle 1S.OJ IJi, Portsmou1h Notre Dame (I) (8-0) Ohio Hl~;h SciJool Boud of Coaches football ratln15 (with first place votes WRANGLER JUNIOR 'MSU.will top Bucks'-Hoople here against Calgary and we weren't going to allow that to By Maj. Amos B Hoople happen again." Wizard of Odds ' Egad, friends! This Saturday If Edmonton Coach Glen Is Halloween. And it's bound to be Sather Is woorled about his team's recent anemia, he wasn 't an extra scary day (or night) for more than a few college foot hall letting on . "We're stili In first place In our teams. division, " he said . "I hope you For example. it will be trick. not treat, in Auburn. Ala . . don't expect me to throw In the towel just because we lost two In a row . Give Montreal credit. Count on the Florida Gators to After they grabbed that 3-0 lead, surprise the favored Auburn Wa r they sat on it. It's as simple as Eagles In the premier SEC that." attraction. The Hoople pick Is Roy blocked out his possible Florida, 35-27. ' five- or elght:game suspension, and all but one of Edmonton's Florida 's high- scori ng attack scoring ollances. · is led by passer deluxe Kerwin "I kept the Incident and the Bell and sensa tiona! freshman hearing out of my min~." he said. RB Emmltt Smith. In his first "I didn't want to let that bother seven games. Smith surpassed my game. Naturally, you're the equlvaleut rushing debuts of aiawys disappointed when you such eventual Helsman winners have an opportunity for a shutout as Her.schel Walker, Tony Dorlate In the game, but the win for sett, Bo Jackson and Archie my team was more important." Griffin. Pretty fair company, eh? Cheflos, who scored 44 points In In front of the home folks. 71 games last year, has recorded Auburn,. led by QB J ~ff Burger, three three-point outings In the will battle down to the wire Canadlens' 11 games this season. before succumbing. In other games, Toronto whipped t~e New York Islanders Also In the SEC, Louisiana 5-2, Los Angeles edged the New 'State (6-0-1) will dump MissisYork Rangers 4-3, Buffalo tied Hartford 2-2, and Detroit dumped sippi, 44-10; and up-a11d-down Alabama (5-2-0) will turn back Winnipeg 5-1. Mississippi State, 27·10. In a game between lndepen(l· ents (on CBS· TV). thee Syracuse Orangemen, proving their huge upset of Penn State w~s no fluke , will knock off a good Pitt club. DlviAioo \' Prep ratings NHL results ·" partially so, and are recorded as . among those fans In attefK!il!lce· team punts. especially the parents of '\'lOse Looking at the offensive lin~: with players, and will probably be an . Ed Baer and Steve Tracy at the emotional moment for those seguard spots and Scott Hanning at nlors participating. As In the past, tackle, they helped provide the they wUl be missed when Sepnecessary protection' to help make !ember rolls around next year.... but the Marauder passing game tunc- looking at the underclassmen comtlon. For the backs who picked up lngbackyoucan see a very positive . the yardage, scores and the head- picture. lines, It was these players, along I do not nonnally predict scores with their mates 1n the trenches, and when I do am often wrong. who made It J!appen. Tomorrow I am going to project the The defensive unit, spearheade<j Marauders by 35 points based on by Bissen, provided the pressure to the fact that these twelve young shut down the opp,sltlon and hold men will want to exit In a blaze of them to less than twelve points per glory. game on the average. Mike Roush, John . Sisson •. Scott WIUJams and Jamie Warner were more than proficient In carrying out their defensive (and offensive) assign· ments. Thlsfoursomecomblnedfor _22 solo stops and chipped In with 16 assists In six games (no record was kept of tackles In the first thtee contests). Still oh the defensive side of the ~e. the Marauder ball hawks snitched eight enemy aerials and their pressure defense caused manyttmesthatnumbertomlsflre. Smith picked off four for 63 yards, Bissell pUdered onefor47yardsand a touchdown. John Sisson grabbed one for an 11 yard return and Durst picked up two for seven· yards. Watching as these seniors play their last game wJll undoubtedly cause a lot of mixed emotions Big 10 matchup: • By United Press International There were several reasons the Canadlens should have lost to Edmonton at Montreal Wednesday night. Chris Chellos and Patrick Roy, however, were the main reasons the Oilers lost for the second straight night. · Prior to the Canadlens' 3-1 victory, the Oilers had not lost In the Forum since March 15, 1984, and Montreal Is still without defenseman . Larry Robinson, who suffered a broken leg while ' playing polo during the · offseason. . : Furthermore. goaltender Roy ·could have been preoccupied with the pu tcome of a meeting at the teague offices Tuesday concerning a possible suspension for _last week's stick-swinging Inc!· ·dent against Warren Babe of the Minnesota North Stars. • Roy, .however, stopped 23 shots. and Chellos filled the void ~left by Robinson by recording three assists. Only Charlie Hud'dy's power-play goal at 16:46 of : the third period prevented the · Oilers from being shut out for the second straight game. "We knew our record over the ,past four years against the Oliers -wasn't that good," Chellos said. :"So we were determined to go out · there and stick to our game plan. ' we had a tough loss on Monday By JIM SOULSBV and 7 six pointers. He has passed Twelve seniors will be appear- for one two point conversion, ran lng In Maroon and Gold for the for two and booted at least eight final lime as Meigs closes out tl]e extra points (Rock Hill figures 1087 football season at Marauder not Included). Stadium Friday night. Seniors Chris Smith. Brent The Milfauders will be seeking Bissell, Bryan Durst and Bill their ninth win of the current Brothers have an . been on the campalgn against the Lancers of receiving end of Bartrum's aeFederal Hocking who have rials. Smith Is the top receiver, posted only one victory, that a latching onto 19 tosses for 33L 6-0 win over Kyger Creek In the yards and 4 touchdowns: Bissell season opener. follows with 18 grabs for four six A Meigs win Friday night polrrters and 248 yards. Brothers would assure them a share of the has hauled in eight for 130 yards TVC championship, which_they and three scores and Durst has won outright last season, and a had fifteen receptions for 126 three season record of 28 wins yards and two touchdowns. and just two losses. In th'e ground attack, Brent Although the football takes Bissell - has led the senior. some strange bounces. on paper members with nine touchdowns It looks to be a cakewalk for the , In 72 carries while picking up 360 Marauders. FederaiHock!nghas yards. Scott Wiliams has scored managed to put only 42 points on one touchdown while getting 27 the board this season In nine net yards In three carries, Durst games while yielding 219 to the had two carries for 12 yards and opposition. The Lancers fielded Smith just one from scrlmmage only 23 players at season's start for 7 yards. and, obviously. are lacking dep.th On kickoff returns, the senior and bench strength. members have had four chances Quarterback. Mike Bartrum with Smith .retuning three for 51 will direct the Marauder attack yards and Durst picking up five for the last time. To date the 6 on one return. In the punt return foot 5, 205 pound Senior has department, Smith had seven for thrown 129 passes, completing 62 43 yards, Durst five for 21 yards for a 48 percent average and has and Bissell one for seven yards. been Intercepted only twice. His Bissell handled most of the passing has accounted for 863 punting chores for the Maraud· yards and 13 touchdoWns to date. ers, getting off 32 clean kicks for In the ground game, Bartrum 1021yards, anaverageoq1.9per has 101 carries for a net 46 yards try. Three were blocked, or Scoreboard ... SPONSORED The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Marauder8 end . season against Lancers 1987 "Secretary Hecli.ler ... advised·. WASHINGTON - /1. former prison sentence without explana· another husbarid-wlfe team perHealth and Human Services tlon. Neither the prosecutor nor forming critical functions at the Mr. Haddow at that time that she 111 Court Street Department off!clal whd pleaded the defense attorney would com- upper e c he Ions of the was the official In the depart· ment that was making the guilty to conflict of Interest now ment. HHS press secretary department." Pomeroy, Ohio decisions regarding Mrs. HadDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA claims that then-Secretary Mar- ChuckKllnesald he Is unaware of Two such teams Gettings mendow's speech-writing efforts, garet Heckler not only knew any Investigation Into Heckler's tloned were Juan del Real, that Mr. Haddow had no role In about the situation but encour· possible Involvement In-the case. former assistant general cousel, aged the activities that led to the "As far as the allegations and Claire del Real, former · the matter other than as a charges against him, according against- Secretary Heckler, deputy assistant secretary for conduit for executing her dec!· to court documents. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT that's exactly what they are public affa irs, and Phillip slons. In the conversation about C. McClain Haddow, Heckler's g!legatlons," he told our reporter Hawkes, former director of the the (conflict-of-Interest) statue, Publisher former chi ef of staff, was sent- Tanya Isch. Office of Refugee Resettlement, Secretary Heckler stated that enced to a year In prison after lie PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH In a letter that Is part of the and Theresa Hawkes, former Mr.Haddow would 'never have to · acknowledged that he arranged court records, Haddow's attor- deputy assistant secretary for worry about this. "' Assistant Publisher (Controller General Manager Also Included In the court for his wife, Alice, fir accept ney, Brian Gettings, wrote to legislation. records are the results of a payment through a phony conHHS general counsel Ronald According to Gettings' letter, A MF.MBER of ThC' Unitf'<l Pr('SS In l<'rna11ona1, In la nd D<..~ i\v Prf'ss polygraph test Jaddow .took on tractor for speeches she had Robertson last month that when Haddow first realized there Assoc· ialion anc1 lhP Am£'_rican Nf'wspapf'r Publishf'rs Associatjon. written for Heckler: But Haddow Heckler had told Haddow she was a possible conflict-of Interest Sept. 10. 1987, Indicating that he LF:11ERS OF OPINIOt\ ~u·p 1Af'h·omf'. Thf'' should bt· l<•s!' than ;mn wont..; insists he didn't know he was wanted his wife to work as a problem , In January 1985. he was not lying when he made !the lnnp.. All if' I II'!'" a n• '-Uhil'("1 to f'd it in~ ;•nd mu ... , br )'. ignf'<l 11 it h n;1m('. !lddr<'"" u mt breaking the law, and says that subcontractor for a speech writ· mentioned tt to Heckler. Gettings allegation about Heckler. 1~·1f'phnnp numhf'r. No un!o;ignr•d 1\'ttr•r!-- " 'ill bt· puhlbhPd. Lrlt('r~ ~ holllrltw In when he realized It almost a year lng firm used by the department. wrote: j:!urod lastf". ~ tddrt·!'~ing i~:-U('~. no1 pc-rsr>n;tlil if'S . later and discussed the matter "It was also Mr. Haddow •s [lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;; with Heckler, she told him not to worry ·about It · A spokeman for Heckler. who to be undertaken In a manner so ~ is now ambassador to Ireland, that Mrs. Haddow's role as one of ·" said, "The case Is still In her speech writers would not be · /). _ · . ~ · By United Press International litigation and it would be inap- open and obvious. Secretary ~ :._~, Today ·ls Thursday. Oct. 29, the 302nd day of :i987 with-63 to follow. propriate to comment" Heckler was concerned, among The moon Is in Its first quarter. · · On Oct. 2, U.S. District Judge other things, about criticism The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. Gerhard Gesell stayed Haddow's which could result from yet ALL WOMEN'S ALL WOMEN'S The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on thlSaate are under the sign of Scorpio. They include , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - . - - - _ , Scottish· biographer James Boswell in 1740; singer-composer Daniel Decatur Emmett I" Dixje") in 1815; comedian-singer Fanny Brice In 1891; Nazi propaganda chief Joseph Goebbels in 1897: · po~ltical cartoonist Bill Mauldin In 1921 {age 66) ; actor Richard Dreyfuss in .1947 (age 40). and actress Kate Jackson in 1948 (age 39 ). ONE GROUP , NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE " 'edneadQ'I r~ ula Montreal a, Edmonton I Toronto S, NV INlanders 2 Lat1 An&elftl!l4, NY ~nprs 3 llulfalo 2, Hartford t, OT Detrott. II, Wloalpel( I Thuntda.y'a Gams QUebec 1&1. Bostoa, 7:15p.m. Toronlo at Ptttsburch. 7: SO p.m. St. Louia at MlnM1o&a , 8:30p.m. Frld.ll'l Games Los AngelN at Bulfalo, alrht Montreal at Detroit, nllcfK WahlnKtonat Wlantper, nirbt Calpry at Vancouver, nla:ht Transactions Boxlnr WBC Mlddlewetrht 11tle l.a.s yegu, Nev. - Thomu lleunsv!l. Juan Rolda11 18F U,t;· Heavy,•;ei~J~;bl Utle C>Bobby Cl)'l n. Charles Williams NA.BF Mlddlewelgtat Title Mic hael Nun• vL Darnell Knox. Hoe key ~ebec llol Boston, 7: 3S p.m . Toronto at Pltttlhuf'lh, 7: !It p.m. St. Louis at l'flnnosota, 8: 30 p.m. Henderson qualifies With 142 runners composing 24 teams In competition, Meigs' Rod Brewer finished In the 18th spot for the Marauder· boys at Saturday's District Cross Country meet at Ath~ns High School. Brewer was the top runner for Meigs but failed to qualify for regional competition since only the top 15 runners are selected. Marauderette Dee Henderson, a standout runner all season for the Meigs gtrls squad, did qualify for the regional meet by finishing 11th In a field of 52 runners. The regional meets will be held at Lancaster High School on Satuooay, October 31st, starting at 12:30PM . . ELECT JEFF WERRY FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Your Support Appreciated Paid Pol. Ad by Candidate, 109 PltaJant Ridge, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 back Craig "Iro nhead" ing Brigham Y<>ung, 31-28 (on Heyward. ESPN-TV) . The game in Pittsburgh will by And, finally, Gordie Lock· worth watching. Make It Syra- baum, the two-way wonder from cuse , 31·24. Holy Cross, will lead his CrusadThe tight Big Ten race will stay ers past Massac hu se tts, 38-20. · that way as power runner Lorenzo White leads his Michigan OCT . 31 State mates past Ohio State, Air Force SATURDAY 31 Brigham Young 28 31-21. Meanwhile, surprising In- Alabama 27 Mlsslsstppl State 10 St 17 E Tennessee St15 diana, with a chance to go lor the Appalachian Ar!wna 25 Stanford 14 Rose Bowl for the first time since Arkansas 27 Rice 7 1968, will defeat Iowa by a Brown 16 Harvard H ,Cincinnati ~2 Tennessee Tech 17 narrow margin, 24-21. C lemson 24 Wake Forest l4 UCLA's Bruins seeking their Co lgate 26 Lafayette 18 State 13 fourth Pac-10 Rose Bowl assign- Coloradt9421owa Corne111 7 Bucknell 10 ment In six years, wtll squeeze _ Eastern Michigan 27 Ohlo U 7 35 Auburn 27 past tough Arizona State, 33-31. Florida Florida State 38 Tulane 21 · And Southern Cal, which has an Fresno State 24 Nevada-Las Vegas 21 Important date with UCLA on Fullerton State '31 New Mexico State 14 Tech 21 Duke 17 Nov. 21, w!ll stay In the hunt with Georgia Hawaii 28 San Diego State 22 a resounding 42-13 victory over Holy Cross 38 Massachu setts 20 24 Iowa 21 Washington State. Oregon; the lndlana James Madison 49 Towson Staff" 7 surprise of the conference. will Kentu.cky 36 VIrginia Tech 17 Lehlgh·21 Colum bia 6 keep Its hopes alive by topping Louisiana State 44 Mi ss issi ppi 10 California, 35-20. Memphis Slate 33 Arkansas Slate 22 Oklahoma's Sooners and Ne- Miam i (FiorJda )42 East CaroJina 24 Miam i (Ohio I 18 Bowling Green 14 braska 's Cornhuskers - with Michigan 42 Northwestern l4 their Nov. 21 showdown looming Minnesota 21 Illinois 17 State 31 Ohio State 21 bigger each week - will score MIC'hlgan Montan a 24 Montana Slat~ 21 easy victories In Big Eight Nebraska 45 Mtssour\18 North Carolina 28 Maryl and 20 competition. It 's Oklahoma 56-10 Notre Dame 42 Navy 14 over Kansas; and Nebraska45-18 Oklahom a 56 Kansa s 10 Oklahoma State 45 Kansas State 7 over Missouri. ~ .... 35 California 20 . Meanwhile, the Miami Hurrl· Oregon Penn State 24 West Virginia 21 Princeton 16 Pennsylvania 14 canes should have little trouble Purdue 22 Wisconsin 20 putting away East Carolina, Rutgers 30 Vanderbilt 20 42-24. And ditto for the Florida San JoSf' State 49 Utah S1a1e 10 Cal 42 Washington Stale 13 State Seminoles, who will dispose Southern South Caroli na 30 North-Carolina S1 24 of Tulane. 38-21. Southern Missi ssippi 26 Jac ks on St 20 In South -Bend, Ind.. Notre Syracuse JJ Pittsburgh 24 Tennessf'e 28 Boston College. 21 Dame will record Its 24th straight Temple 24 Army 7 victory over Navy, 42-14; and the "'Texas 27 Texas Tech 15 ' Texas A&M 31 Louisiana Tech 16 visiting Tennessee Vols will run Texas Christian 21 ·Houston 20 their record to 7-1 over host Tulsa 28 Louisville 24 UCLA 33 Arizona State 31 • Boston College as they defeat the Utah 30 Boise State 28 Eagles, 28-21. Virglilla Military 17 William & Mary 10 Washington 28 Oregon State 12 The headliner Is the WAC will Wyoming 35 Colorado Slate 15 find high-flying Air Force downYale 28 Dartmouth 24 JAYCEE "Piayer·of·th.,. Week" for_hls efforts In Meigs' victory over Alexander was Mike Bartrum, &-5, 205-pound senior quarterback who In just one quarter completed four · out of four pass attempts for 137 yards and four touchdowns. MHS won, 47·28. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145·960) A Division of Mult~m•!dla, rnc. Publ ished Pvery af1£'rnoon. Monday t.hrough Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishin g Compa ny / Multimedia. In c .. P omeroy , Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· co ~d class pos tage paid at Pom eroy, OhiO, ' Mrmbf'r : Unit e d Press International. In la nd Dally Pr ess Assort at ion and th e Ohio Newspaper Assocla11on. National Adv('rtlslng Rcprr srntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address ch;Ulges to The Daily Senlinfi'l. 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On e Week ... .. ... ,:......................... $1.25 One Mo nth ................................. .$..'i.45 One Y£'ar ········· '·•· .... ........... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... ........... .................. .. 25 Cent s s .u bscrtbcr s not desiring to pay the car. ner may r e mit In advanl'e direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 01: 12 mom h Oasis. Credit will bP. g ive n ca r rier eac h week · No_$ubscrlp1ions by mall permilted In areas where hom e carrier service Is availa ble. Mail Subscriptions Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... ...... ....... ........ , .... Sl 7.29 26 We eks .................. .... ......... $34.06 52 \V E'eks ....... .. .... , ................... $66.56 ·Outside 1\telgs Cou11ty 13 Weeks ........ . ~:....................... $18.20 26 WPeks ....................... .. ... ...... $35.10 52 Weeks ..................... .. .. ....... $67.60 Soup and Salad. Vast and Fast. It's lunch in the fast · lane. Just go directly to our Express Lunch lane, pay and hit the buffet. Soups, chili, salad, hot vegetables, pasta and more ... all-you-can-eat. r ~ T-Bone I Stet.lel.:OOI l ...,,.,...,,...,,In, lnt:lutll!s Salad lluf!e1 with Hot Spor:- (all ·yO!N.an·tal) Jnd tlaktd 1)011!0. canno1 ~~ u$t<l wltll oltltr dtsoounls lu notlllCI CotlpDa L ---Alpert.................. 1111~ narnn1111 POlmEROSA ' 0 C 1987Panderoa.a, Inc. CbaduoUed-;;,y;rk, Il lnclu_ ~!:001 I1'"'1Ude.Strip~~i:= ' II s CbarbroDed T-Bone PLU • ,.; . I des Salll!l BuHet Wtlh Hots~~ (lll·yO~·can·eilt) ilnd tlaked potato Cln110t tie uwd w1tll othe1 discount,. Tu IOMIIWity Jlrtl' 1tn. M ll..lciNtlllltt.......l , 11111111 Yftlt 11111117 Salad Butfeli'~h Hot SP.Of" [aii~OU~tln· I) d ~~eo polatc Cinnololll u~ •itll olher diKOIJntSear; iln not ind t~"".., llf lb:t u PONDEROSA PONDEROSA notii\Cl. C111,o11 :'i~ I ••rty AI ,_ltldttlllll ltllkllotli11 v.tlj nt~rt 1111117 · ~u• .... ~---~---! 1! S"'"' oHecs al " " top•Joog sleikhouses OOiy =-=po-=-=NDEROS~ UPI""' River Rd, Rl. 7, Galli polio (arrOAM from Airport) ~iiii-llliiiiliiiiiiiiiioiiiioooThere's a famDy feeling at Ponderosa~ -------' ( �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 29, 1987 Thlftday, October 29, 1987 Rio runners to take part in District 22 meet Rio Grande, I've had either a · RIO GRANDE - The men's explained. There Is a possibility that team or an Individual compete In and women's cross country teams at Rio Grande College and Dowler, who finished first for the the nationals," Willey said. In 1986, noted Rio Grande Community College are gearing Redwomen In the Morehead up for what Coach Bob Willey State Invitational on Sept. 26 and runner Darren Miller finished anticipates wlll be their strong- sixth In the Rio Grande Invita- 25th In the nationals, according est race of the year on Saturday. tional a week later, can finish In him status as an All-American. Miller also ·finished 15th In the · That's when the Redmen and the top live ol ·SaturcJay's race. "In all my years of coaching at Redwomen participate In the same race In 1985. Mid-Ohio Conference and NAIA -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; District 22 finals at "Defiance II College. "We're nursing some of the runners now, butthepeopleseem to be in high spirits and are working very hard," Wllley commen ted. · Vaca wins bout on. decision ~ " ·LONDON (UPl) -Jorge Var;a !zed a point for the collision of of Mexico earned, a majority heads . His record dropped io dec~)on oyer Lloyd Honeyghan 31-1-0, while Vaca Improved to of Britain Wednesday to wtn the 43-5-1 . World Boxing Council and Inter" I think he won It," said national Boxing Federation weiHoneyghan , who constantly terwelght titles In a match cut to switched to a southpaw stance eight rounds because of an "'a:nll often looked sluggish. "It Injury. was close; it could have gone The referee stopped the boutln either way . I thought I was the eighth because of cuts suf- beginning to come on, but I kept lered by Vaca In a clash of heads. hurting my (right)· hand. Every Ringside doctor Gerry Carp time I threw It, I hurt It and I ruled Vaca could not contln\je, so._ couldn't throw It again. That's referee Henry Elespure of the" why I went southpaw." United States asked the three Said Mickey Duff, Honeyghjuclges to submit their cards for an's manager : ·"If the referee the first seven rounds. had decided not to deduct that Judge Chuck Hassett of the point for the accidental butt, It United States and Bob Legist of would have been a draw." Belgium favored Vaca; Hassett Vaca's co-manager, Ignacio scored It 67-65 and Loglst had It Huizar, Insisted the clash of 67-66. Malcolm Bulmer of Austraheads was accidentaL - l!a ruled 67-65 In favor of "It was a very bad cut, going Honeyghan. three ways, and needed 16 Honeyghan, wtio suffered his stitches," Huizar said. "It 'Will first professional loss, was penal- keep him out of action lor at least • **VCR Repairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS- Junior Brian Lugenbeel and freshman Mark Cline have emerged as this season's top finishers for the men's team, while junior Mary Dowler has led the Redwomen team In her first year of running. OVCS WINS INVITATIONAL - The Ohio Valley Christian School volleyball team won the · Ohto Valley Christian School Invitational Volleyball Tournament, sponsored by Blue Water Welding' and Construction of West Virginia. Kneeling In the front row are, left to right, Nancy **Satellite Repairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS' I **Rent to Own** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV "Naturally, we hope this will be our strongest race," Willey said. Lanier, Pam Holley, Beth Blevins, Connie Pearson and Rachel Danner. Standing are Jay Jan-Is, head coach; Marla Roach, Tract Sisson, Sandi VanMatre, Joe Gordon, president, Blue Water Welding; Beth Wood, Edina VanMatre and Becky Danner. :R edwomen cement hold on top spot Other MOC schools set to partlclpate In the finals are Cedarville, Walsh and Malone. District teams set to take part Include Bluffton, Wilmington, Findlay and Defiance. Malone was ranked third in the nation in 1986, Willey said. ONLY $1.00 A DAY Ou1 Enflle H.OME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER CAPE COD CURTAINS Sale P1iceg MEN'S DRESS BELlS MEN'S SWEATERS and winter weight sleepwear is on sale. GOWNS, ROBES PAJAMAS Complete Range of Sizes. ~ $toek Up Now/ $sis p,Jee ELECT JIMMY W. DEEM SUTTON TWP. TRUSTEE •Sutton Twp. Resident for 38 Years •4 Children in Southern School• •Livu on Rural Sutton Twp. Road Y nur Vur c Will Be Gn•arlv A'lprPcinr ed · P . Pol. Ad by Cand. Carmel Rd .. Racine, Ohio $959y 0 S4159 SPORTS WEAR WHIRLPOOL WASHER. Ssle/ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SLEEPWEAR SALE Our entire stock of new fa ll / ~r,, r WHITE ,__,___.- Sizes S. M, L, XI, plus Big j and Tall Sizes. All the new looks in solids. stripes and 'It '. ' r \ {\. ,, !1. ·l-.iill•.f" \) neat patterns. Van Heusen. leTigre, J. J . Cochrane. \ ~· SAVE 20°/o ELBERFELDS POMEROY ' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Former welterweight champion Milt McCrory survived a fourthround knockdown Wednesday .night and . retained his North American Boxing Federation super-welterweight title with a 12-round unanimous decision over Herman Cavesuela. McCrory, of the Kronk Gym In Detroit, Improved to 32-2,1 despite his difficulties with the bloodied Cavesuela. The champion, who lost his World Boxing Council welterweight crown with a 1985 loss to Donald Curry, opened a cut above Cavesuela' s right eye In the first round and nearly put the challenger away In the fourth. Cavesuela, who fell to 20-3, then struck with a left hook that sent McCrory to the canvas. 1 McCrory didn't regain the spring In his legs until the sixth round and floored Cavesuela, from Watsonville, Calif., In the eighth with a combination. _ RIO GRANDE. - "We won Dianna White (5-5, hitter)' a top to hit the road again today for a through a team effort," Rio volleyball player and student at trl-match at the University of Grande Volleyball Coach Patsy North Gallla High School, Is the Charles top against UC and ConFields said as the Redwomen lone junior on the squad. cord. After enduring a 1-24 The lop live runners from the cemented their hold on the top The Lady Blue Knights will season In 1986, UC is rebuilding first two men's teams will travel 992-3524 spot In the Mid-Ohio Conference open a trl•match at Lyne Center with the help of live returnees to the NAIA Nationals on Nov. 21 391 WEST MAIN STREET by defeating Mount Vernon In that begins at 2 p.m. The and some talented freshmen, at Kenosha, Wis. In the women's \ POMEROY OHIO - thr.ee of four games Tuesday. . Redwomen will also play Fair- Including Kelly Roush, a leading competition, the top two teams • Rio Grande remains 8-lln the mont State. student/athlete at Kyger Creek plus the top five runners will 10 AM-6 PM MON.~SAT. MOC, 21-11 overall, and ihe Lady · ~~In~t~h~e~ln~te~r~lm~.R~lo~G:r~a~nd~e~w:a~s~JH~I~g~h~S~ch~o~o~l.=~-==~~~~e~nt~e~r~t~he~~n~a~tl~op~a~l~s,~._:_·W~Il~le~yj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cougars fall to 7-3 within the ;. conference and 27-7 overall. The Redwomen must defeat Urbana In a home game Saturday to claim sole leadership of the conference since Walsh concluded Its season 8-2 In the MOC and 26-7 for the season. Playing at Mount Vernon, the Redwomen were 17-15 and 15-9 before falling to the hosts In the third game. 10-15. They rallied back in the final encounter wltll a score of 15-9. "We had people who .came off the bench to play, which helped us a lot," Fields said. "Everyone played well." Despite Injuries, defensive leader Lisa Schmeltzer and standout freshman offensive hitter C)lr'ls Williams gave their all, Fields said. The Lady Cougars, under Paul Swanson's stewardship, possessed a height advantage over the visitors. Leading the Mount Vernon squad was 5-11 sophomore Samantha Sadowski and 5-10 junior Jandl Ferrell, both middle hitters. . "Mount Vernon had a lot of height, but they had trouble In serve receiving, while we concentra.ted on playing good defense," Fields observed. Statistically, senior captain SAT., OCT. 31st Laren Wolfe scored 14 Rills lor the Redwomen, with Williams REG. S49.99 adding 11, Schmeltzer nine ana Shelly Hoop and Amy Dixon six each. Setter Krls Cochran and Sheila Brammer served up two For extra warmth - thick and kills apiece. •No iron - permanent pro11 fluffy comforters with 1'/3 .more Sharon Headings recorded live -•Machine washablo extra fill. serving aces for Rio Grande as •Solid calirs in 61 in<h width Twin, full, queen and king sizes in well .as providing some key digs. •11 <olors in stodc . Wolfe, Schmeltzer, Cochran and an array of prints. REG. S5.99 ........ 24" & 30° Curtains ............;.................... S4.79 Williams added one servi ng ace REG. 16.99•••••... 36'' CURTAINS............................................ SS.S9 'lour each. Hoop, who graduated from REG. 59.49 ........45'' CURTAINS............................................ S7 .59 the al ma mater of Mount Vernon REG. 510.99....... 63'' CURTAINS .......................................... '1.79 Cholee players Ferrell and Cindy Goble Valanc1s & also on sale -Riverview In Warsaw, Ohiowas credited with four blocking solos. Sefe~fion Although the Mount Vernon RUSS TEEN win was to have assured J:(lo Grande's .position, Fields said she's not taking this Saturday's Craw neck slipovers, vests. cardigans in a tremend ' encounter with Urbana (8-20 ous selection of styles and colors. s. M, L, XL, plus A new selection for wear now or for overall, 1-8ln the MOC) lightly. Big and Tall sizes. Christmas gifts. All genuine leather, "Ur bana 's small, but they PRE-TEEN. '19.9B SWE,/1. TERS .. ..... .... .... .............. Sale '15.96 hustle all the ·ume," she said. western belts included. SIZE 6/1 TO 14/9 1 '24.95 SWEATERS ....... ............ ..... .... . Sale 19.96 "Mount Vernon had to go five '12.50 to ' 14.00 BELTS .. .. . '9.19 '29.95 SWEATERS ... ............. ..... ....... Sale $23 .96 games with them and we had to ' 14.50 to ' 15.50 BELTS ... '11.99 '34.95 SWEATERS .-.......... ...... .... ........ Sale '21.95 go five games with them to beat ' 15.00 to '1 7 .00 BELTS ... '13.19 Reg. '26.QO Blouses ....... Sale '18. 70 Exeell~nf Fof Cbfilllrltl Gl~ing them . It's not a game we can take '17.50 to ' 19.00 BELTS ... '14.39 Reg. '27.00 Skirts .......... Sale '19.40 lightly. " IJ~e Ou' ltg·A·Wtg Pltn Reg. '30.00 Slacks ......... Sale '2.1 .60 MEN'S WEAR - S((OND FLOOR Urbana Is led by seniors Cindy Reg. '32.00 Sweate~s ..... Sale '23.00 Belcher (5-4, setter), Sandy Bingaman (5-7, hitter ), Lor! Fetherolf (5-4, setter), Shaun Montgomery (5-3, hitter) and Tracy Redding (5..3, hitter ). LADIES Large Capacity, 5 Cycles Heavy Du1v COMFORTERS McCrory survices knockdown **Movie Rentals** $1 00 A.'DAY ONLY _ $389 WHI~LPOOL DRYER Heavy Duty, Permanent Press large Capacity WHITE $29-9 E.lhe,retd• , QIIIUOT QMI O " 141,5ll61 1 CMUCl CAIIO The Daily sentinei-Page-6 Ohio l The two slugged at each other over the final.four rounds. Judge John Thomas of Los Angeles scored It 117-109, Cindy Barton of Las Vegas had It 117-111 and Cindy Barton of Las Vegas saw It 118-110. Earlier, Primo Ramos, the 1980 National Golden Gloves lightweight champion. captured the vacant NABF lightweight title with a second-round knock- . out of Frankie RandalL · Ramos, a Mexican who fights · out of Los Angeles, caught Randall with a left hook, then followed It with another that floored his opponent. Randall, whose only previous loss was to Edwin Rosario, tried In vain to grab the ropes and pull himself up. The light ended at 2:50 of the round. Ramos Improved to 32-5 with his 22nd knOckout. Randall, from Morristown, Tenn., fell to 31-2-1. He had been ranked No.1 by the WBC. three months. "But there . was no question about the verdict. Jorge was ahead on points." Honeyghan agreed the clash of heads was an accident. ''I was trying to get underneath and throw a left hand and we just clashed heads," he said. Honeyghan was making the fourth defense of the title he won !rom American Donald Curry 13 months ago. He said he felt tired entering the fight and would take time off to co.nslder his professlopal future. "I'll' get over 11 . It's just one of those things," ~oneyghan said. "You've got to be able to take the rough with the smooth. I trained as hard as I p'Osslbly could when I was In America and I gave It my best shot. .. , "I don't believe In excuses. The judges and referee say he won the fight and he won the fight." ~----------.,.- Bisek Cat ODDS & ENDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ONE GROUP Women's Sport Shoes & Casuals Sl 0° 0 DEXTERS & CONNIE$ ONE GROUP \... Men's Shoes~ Dexters & Hushpuppies SlQOO t. VACA IS CHAMP- Mexico's Jorge Vaca holds up his World Roxlng Council (WBC) welterweight title belt alter defeating Britain's lloyd Honeyghan In the eighth round ol their lllle bout Wednesday night. The referee stopped the fight after an accidental clash of-heads resulted In Vaca getting a cut over his right eye. The referee asked the judges to total their scorecards at thai point, which set the stage lor Vaca's winning the title. (Reuter) Sports briefs--------By United Press International Baseball Former major leaguer George Vukovich homered Wednesday to lead defending-champion Selbu to a 2-1 victory over the Yomlurl Giants, giving the Lions a two-games-to-one lead In the Japan Series .... The Cincinnati Reds named Tqm Kayser assistant for player development and scouting. Kayser replaces Brian Granger, who quit last week to take a scouting job with the Seattle Mariners. tJb roJ'jJ ~-POMEROY- HALLOWEEN.COSTUME PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST COSTUME JUDGING ELVIS IMPERSONATOR - BAND '2.00 COVER CHARGE SPUDS MacKENZIE MONDAY, NOV. 2, 6 P.M. TIL? EAGLE Stock# 82171, 4 doors, station wagon, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM radio, radial tires, rear window d'fog. NOW ONLY %$5432 MIZWAY TAVERN POMEROY LVNXXR3 Stock t 11371, 2 doors, hard top, front wheal drive, 4 cyl., air cond., 5 speed, .stand. trans., PS, PB, cruise con· trol, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats, rear window defog, NOWONLY · gauges. % ..... Z-28 Stock # 82111, 2 doors, V·8, air cond., 4 speed, stand. trans., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheal, cruise control, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats. ~ NOW ONLY TRANS· AM Stock# 83621, 2 doors, V·8, auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM radio, radial tires, bucket seats, rear window defog, t-tops. NOW ONLY �• I Page~6-The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, October 29. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Oliio Iowa's Hayden Fry says Sistl!llnk 'lives ' By ROD BOSHART IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Iowa coach Hayden Fry says he expects National Footba·u League teams to blanket Ohio native Dwight Sistrunk after the 1987 season like the Hawkeye senior tree -safety sticks with opgoslng :earns' receivers. I don t think there' s any question that the pros will really be after ,Sistrunk as a pro defensive back," the Iowa coach said of the Haw keyes' th ird leading tackler who Is playing with a fractured arm and Injured toe. ' 'He's truly one of the toughest football players we have ever had here,'' says Fry . "He's one of the hardest tacklers and I would Imagine that lfyouhadsomeway 1 f 1 1 h. oloves measur ng t tofatfootball he probably more the game than anybody on our team." The Iowa defensive back's name should be familiar to NFL scoutS. The 6-foot-1, 183-pound senior's uncle, Otis, was a former outstanding defensive end for the then·Oakland Raiders. And, one might be hardpressf!l to convince opposing Thirty tee off in final PGA . tournament SAN ANTONIO (UP I) - A mined the 30 players rewarded select field of 30 players embarks consistent play. Twelve of the on the final tournament of the players In this week's tournaPGA season Thursday with the ~~nt nave not Won a Tour event richest prize in golf history . this year \llhlle 19 Tour winners awaiting the winner. Despite the fact $4 .5 mllllon wil l be a~arded this week, there has been criticism from some of the game's great names about the lucrative Nabisco Champions of Golf. "I think the money Is great," said Greg Norman, whoquailfled through a year-long points competition. ''The bottom line Is that lt is great !or us. But I don't think the money should count on the official money list. It puts too much emphasis on this one from 1~~7 ~re not present. Four of the players here this week have never won a Tour event, Chip Beck, David Frost, Jeff Sluman and Bobby Wadkins. manother . world' ' D tournament.'' • Three separate competitions will take place this week at the par-70 Oak Hllls Country Oub course, all of them wwlth rich payoffs. There Is a basic total prize of $2 mllllon at stake !or the 72-hole · tournament with the winner clalmlng.360,000. That Is mo re than Ben Hogan made in his entire career. In addition, this week's tournament ends a year·long $1 million points race with the winner of that competition earning $175,000. Finally, the tournament includes a 54-hole event In which Curtis Strange, Scott Simpson, Ben Crenshaw, Larry Nelson, Tom Kite, Dan Pohl, Fred Coupies and Dav)d Frost will be vying for $1.5 million as repre· sentatlves for eight different tour tournaments. This is also the culmination of a year-long points race. Strange, !or instance, repres· ents the B.C. Open and if he outduels the other seven, that tournament will receive $500,000 to distribute to Its various · charities. Strange comes into the tournament as the year's leading money winner with $718,941 and leads the points race as well. If he wins this week, that total will swell to $1,253,941. A number of players - Paul Azlnger, Simpson, Larry Mlze, Crenshaw and Kite among them - could pass Strange and claim the Arnold Palmer Award for the most money won this, year. "I don't think that's fair," Norman said. "You play all year to try to wln the money title and a guy could come into this tournament ranked 13th on the money list and s till win lt. ~' What the Tour has done, however, · Is simply copy the formula used In the major team sports In the country. Baseball teams, for Instance, play 162 games a year before lour of them wind up playing for the No. 1 prize In the sport. "I like the. format," said Ben Crenshaw, who won over the Oak Hills co urse last year In the Vantage Champlonsljip. "So me peoplq (eel the field is too small, but you have . to draw the line somewhere. "Everybody knew before the year started what the qualiflca· Lions were." The points race that deter- ,,, AC standings I ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ..... .. .... . .. 8 0 261 76 Hannan Trace ..... 6 3 203 113 Ea$tern ... ... ......... .4 4 93 126 Symmes Valley .. :4 4 136 114 Kygo?r Creek ........ 4 5 81 147 North GaB Ia ........ 3 5 117 200 Southwestern, ...... 2 6 78 115 Southern .............. 1 7 101 233 SVACONLY P OP TEAM W L Oak Hill ....... .... . 6 0 220 61 Hannan Trace ... 4 2 155 91 89 92 Symmes Valley . 3 3 North Gal !Ia .. ... . 3 3 111 153 Eastern ....... ... .... 3 . 3 61 72 61 105 Kyger Creek .. .. .. 3 3 58 80 Southwestern ..... 2 4 81 182 Southern ..... , ...... 0 6 24836836 TOTALS 24 Oct. 23 results: Kyger Creek 14 Eastern 13 (ot ) Oak Hill 52 North Gallla 15 Hannan Trace 56 Southern 12 Symmes Valley 14 Southwestern 0 Oct. 30 games: Kyger Creek at North Gall Ia Southwestern at. Oak Hill Symmes Valley Hannan Trace Oct. 31 Game: Eastern at Southern ' ~ I=RAilA OIL FILTER _____ ,. ..... .._,....,. Oil Filler Buy 12 quarta of Castro! GTX Motor 011, and Calllrol wiU refund you up to $3.00 towards your oil ftt,..- purchase. Ask tor castro! GTX Castro! GTXt 10W30 Motor Oil · 10W40 & 5W30, Llmlt12 Motor Oils Limit 12 detallaln atore. Prestone Antifreeze Fram Oil Fillers Protect your engine, keep your car runni~ smoothly. PJestone Super Flush For all metals locks out rust and corrosion. #AF-552. Helparemow ruat deposits In cootlng sya~ that wlller alone c.on't touch. your coat alter rebate A shuddering vlbrdonon )lP ace elaulllon may Indicate a tranS' miNion problem. 9!1¢ sale price - 50¢ mlr's re~ate Gumout Steam Marvel Mystery Oil STPGas Treatment qu.t Top cytlnder lubrication; add to gas ll1d oil #Ot3. Gumout Steam Engine Cleaner & Degreaser, 1s oz. Engine Shine, a oz. Protaeto aa It shines; reconditions hoses, New action cleans engines, ballery terminals, charcoal grills, more. #7575. 12 oz. Saves gas by keeping carburetors clean. #2050. beHI and #7580. pluttc parta.. Automotive Choke Kits From l:;~name or color· From For' most domestics & 350 imports. Prevents LeBra Front End spaciflcally tor II~~~ Flow Splashguards. choke drag improving efficiency and fuel consumption. #04010. From 3195 From Cable Booster Cables Delco Dura Power Batteries Prices ao•od ••ilh Stocks open .higher in heavy ·trading today NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks amount of llquldlty the Federal rose In heavy trading today as Reserve is providing to the Wall Street bore up under new banking system, and to the pressures from the plunging willingness of gutsy players to buy stocks," Metz said. "But It dollar. The Dow Jones Industrial aver- takes a lot of cash and a strong age, which Inched up 0.33 points stomach to take a stand here." Analysts said the market Is to 1846.82 Tuesday , was ahead 21.55 to 1868.37 at 10:40 a.m. now paying less attention to Advances led declines . by a White House and congressional healthy 2-1 ratio and volume was effortS to come up with a $23 heavy, amounting to about 80.42 billion budget deficit reduction · · million shares during the flrst package. "No matter what (Reagan attd hour. of trading. The U.S. dollar plummeted to a Co§ss) do, It won't help record post-war low In Tokyo and much, · etz said. "And with the fell sharply In early trading on economy · ginning to weaken, a tax hike and budget cuts wUl be European foreign exchanges. Two days of relative stock counterproductive.'' "Two days of stablllty Is very market stablllty have raised Wall Street's hopes for further encouraging, but no one should calm and fostered some hope think we are out of the woods that the market's five-year ad· yet," said Trude Latimer, anavance has not.lleen Irretrievably lyst at Josephthal & Co. Latimer said she saw blocks of broken. 100,000 shares or more being Most stock prices declined bought Wednesday as prices Wednesday, but some blue chip stocks made gains In a session . tose. "The bites are a little bigger that analysts called "relatlvl'!ly but we're In a very, very fragile stable" after a week of turmoll. The Dow has recouped 108.41 area," Latimer said. "It may be points since Its unprecedented that we could fall apart with just 508·polnt collapse of Oct. 19 on the sllghtest whiff of bad news." But In general analysts were "Black Monday." Butltls deeply encouraged by the market's depressed In contrast to Its reslllence In the race of Wednesrfcord high of 2722.42, reached day's dollar weakness. Aug. 25. But Dudack said even renewed "In view of the severe wea· weakness In the dollar may not kness In the dollar, one could go have the same negative Impact so far as to call this market on the stock market that It might relatively stable," said Gall have had a month ago. Dudack, head of technical analy· ''That a lower' dollar might be sis at S.G. Warburg Securities . Inflationary is a minor posslblllty The dollar suffered a steady at this point,'' Dudacksald. "And erosion despite widespread cen· It could help the trade deficit." tral bank Intervention to slow Its decline before plummeting In Ann~mncements chaotic trading ori' comments by the president of the European · Special meeting Community Commission, who The Eastern Local School said In Strasbourg, France, that District Board of Education will the United States was prepared meet in special session for the to let the dollar fall to as low as purpose of dealing with person1.60 West Germa;. marks. The nel and administrative matters Tr,e asury said his comments did at 9:30 p.m. T-hursday. The not'l'eflect U.S. policy. meeting 1''111 be held at the high school. "We're getting every variety of terror and excuse for selling," Lottery numbers said Michael · Metz, portfolio strateglst .at Oppenheimer & Co. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wed'"this Is the combination of nesday's winning Ohio Lottery circumstances we usually get numbers: right before the financial Daily Number markets turn higher." Metz said 376. a market rally "from unreasonaTicket sales totaled $1,206,903, bly . low levels" could send the with a payoff due of $622,810. Dow up to 2200. PICK-4 The government's report Wed9728. nesday that the fiscal 1987 PICK·4 ticket sales totaled federal budget deficit was $148 $199,393.50, with a payoff due of . bllllon, down by one-third from $90,229. the previous yeax, Is unlikely to PICK-4 $1 straight ·bet pays affect the market, analysts said. $6,2~0. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays The deficit figures were released $260. by President Reagan at his news Super Lotto conference on Oct. 22. 22, 23, 24, 31, 34, 37. "The market Is responding to Super Lotto ticket sales totaled Itself, to foreign markets, to the $3,735,233. :ur:mlt\172. MOnth Plews Grease Guns ;, 30·121 . . .. ..... .. . .. ..... 12ft. tangleproof, shock-proof plastic Warranty grips color coded for easy iden1ilica1ion. #BC-812. · 688 Everyday Low Price. Plews Grease Tubes #30·127 .... Alloy Constant Velocity Joints Reg. from 69.95 . .......... . 199 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 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 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. 5495 Guardian Brake Rotors 1.00 OFF Rex Gas Caps . 209 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS . . Prices in effect Oclober 29 through November 4, 1987. ·--,--------;-~------------'---~-.,---___:---"--- ·~-- -·- Area deaths Janelle Wolfe Perfection From --·----·- Nevada, Arizona and Utah. By United Press International Parts of California were A frost warning covered North Caronna's chilly sandhllls and · drenched Wednesday , as heavy coastal plain today, while more rainfall hit the San Francisco rain threatened much of Callfor· area, causing local street flood nla, where some areas were Ing, the NWS said. In Placerville, trying to dry out from earlier three- fourths of an Inch of rain fell In a less than half an hour late downpours. Cloudy skies with scattered Wednesday, NWS meteorologist rain or snow showers will extend Dan McCarthy said. Rain and snow are expected over Michigan, western New over portions of western and . York state and 1\0rthern Maine, the National Weather Service central New York state early said, while showers were fore- today with a posslbl@"'accumulacast across much of California, tlon of several Inches of slushy Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 8:02a.m. to Naylor's Run for Hugh Leifheit to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbia Township Fire Department at 1:42 p.m. to a brush fire on Route 32; · Middleport Fire Department at 7:32 p.m. to an auto fire on Race St.; Pomeroy at 10:42 p.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Charles Friley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I Chevrolet fll your car, or Import. received four calL~ _ Do-lt Yourself Power Flow Accents Isv ' Squad.~ Universal Joints Reg.8.95 ........From95~ Funeral services·for Janelle C. Wolle, 18, who died Tuesday at her home, 201 Star Road, Jack· son, will be held a,t 2 p.m. . Saturday at the Calvary· United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Burge, Rev. Doug Dawson , and Rev. Isaac Shupe wlll officiate and burial will be held In the Letart Falls Cemetery, Meigs County. Miss Wofe was born In Gallla County on Aug. 21, 1969, the daughter of Cecil E. and Sharon . Brown Wolfe of Jackson, who survive, along with a brother, · Jamie. Other survivors Include Martha Wolfe. of Racine, and VIctor and Allee Brown of Mlnersvllle. She was preceded In death by her grandfather, Dory Wolfe, and a grandmother, Kathryn Brown. Friends may call at th Elsnaugle·Lewls Funeral Home In Jackson, !rom 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday a nd after 1 p.m. on Friday. Bernie Niehm, Jr. Bernie F. Nlehm, Jr., 20, of 260 Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis, died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Ce.n ter. · '\ He was born on May 2, 1967, In Columbus, thesono!Dr. Bernard Nlehm, Sr., and Eunice Nlehm. He was a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy, where he let· tered In football. He became an Eagle Scout In 1985. wet snow in the higher elevations east oi Lake Erie and Lake Ontario early today, forecasters said. . · Showers were mixed with light snow late Wednesday at Houghton Lake, Mich. Ch!Uy temperatures are expected to extend from south Ohio Into Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, said McCarthy. Cool temperatures are expected In the Carolinas. A frost warning Is in effect !or the sandhllls of North Carolina and Ronald Clay awarded '87 Diles Scholarship Ronald Todd Clay, a freshman at Ohio University and a lifelong resident of Meigs County, has been awarded the 1987 Dave Diles Scholarship In the School of Communication at Ohio University. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay of Chester and achieved outstanding scholastic marks whlle student a Eastern Local High School. Ronald served as a class officer throughout his high school career and was president his senior year; he also parlclpated in varsity track and was a member of the marching and concert bands. In his freshman year at Ohio University, young Clay has been selected as a member of the eu Marching Band. While In high school, he was selected for the All-Ohio State Fair Band three. years. He Is a member of the Chester United Methodist Church and served there as an usher and trumpet soloist. , The scholarship committee of · the Dave DUes-Appalachia Golf Tournament cited Clay's ac· compllshments In and out of the classroom. "His achlevemen.ts as a stu· dent are remarkable, and seem even more outstanding when you consider the many extracurricular activities he was Involved with," said the committee statement. "He obviously Is a a motivated young man who sets goals and attains them. We got many, many recommendations In Todd's behalf and we .are happy thay we are able to assist him as he pursues even higher academic and personal goals." A portion of the proceeds of the Diles golf tournament , which was held for eight years beginning ln 1979, was earmarked for a scholarship fund at Ohio University. Scholarships have been awarded each year to students desiring to study In the field of communications at Ohio University. The scholarship Is available to qualified students from Meigs, Mason , Athens and Gallla counties. John T. Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Ba.nk, commented: . "The tournament was not held this past summer and I know of no plans that Dave has to revive the event. But through the scholarship grarit at Ohio University, the good effects of that tournament will be felt for years to come. We've had a long series of outstanding young students who have benefited from this scholarship and each has done distinguished work at the college level and beyond. Awarding the 1987 scholarship to Todd Clay makes all of us very happy and he's obviously a richly deserving recipient." ' · w~ing the state's coastal plain early' today. High temperatures are fore· cast today to reach Into the 40s and 50s from Minnesota across Indiana and eastern Kentucky to North Carolina and north to the Canadian border, said the NWS . Temperatures In the .80s are expected to reach across Texas, western Oklahoma, southern New Mexico and the desert southwest. Elsehwere, high temperatures are predicted to be In the 60s and 70s . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 10.30-87 40 30 EIZ]sNow FRONTS: " V ' /arm Ml RAIN D sHoweRs "Cold . . Static Occ :uced ~.' a: S""'= 'liS -n , r. ~.~ ·- '7': t'lr:;:e~a:..::es . A: eas-: ::c% a~ a-:-y s ,~ac;c a·ga ;.:; !:recas: ft :,:: ~-=·:a:'d crs-c:O•!a:.cr. :r:c ca:.;c UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain or snow showers will be scattered across eastern upper and northern lower Michigan and' acroll!' western New York state Into northern Maine. Showers and widely scattered thunderstorms will occur In the Southwest across much of California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. Skies will be mostly cloudy over the northern plateau and the upper Mississippi Valley. The rest of the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. Jfigh temperatures will be In the 60s or 70s across much of the nation. Expect nomination announcement WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- Columbia. Ginsburg was strongly supident Reagan, his mind apparently made up, met today with ported by top officials In the his top advisers to choose be· · Justice Department for the vatweeri two leading candidates to cancy following the defeat of succeed retired Supreme Court Reagan's first nominee, Robert Justice Lewis Powell, adminis- Bork, department officials said. · "We know him," one oftlclal tration officials said. Meeting briefly with Attorney said. "We don't know Kennedy." Continued from page 1 " ••• --=..:..=~::....:.::..::.....:.=--- General Edwin Meese and chief But officials said Meese's long association with Kennedy was a of staff Howard Baker at the which provides permission for Missile treaty, the one covering , White House, Reagan wa<> sald plus for the federal appeals court programs but not tjle money, Is work on the Strategic Defense by administration officials to judge, who apparently emerged now In ~ conference committee. Initiative, Is the proper one. The have focused on Judge Anthony as the final choice. The arms control provisions president wants a broader read· Baker, a stronger force In the Kennedy of S;icramento as his !ng to expand. the scope of "S.tar would: ' selection process this time primary chOice, although he -Declare a traditional read· Wars" work. considered another conservative around, supported Kennedy, off!· -Force the president to keep lng · of the 1972 Anti-Balllstlc nominee, circuit Judge Douglas clals said. u.s. strategic and submarine- ''Ginsburg of the District ; of ,After the meeting, Reagan launched missiles and bomber Indicated his mind was made up, forces within the limits of the . but 'declined to name his nomiunratified 1979 SALT 2 nee. "You'll know this alterCLEVELAND (UPI) - The agreement. noon,'' the president said. Veterans Memorial -Continue a ban on tests of the Ohio Lottery announced WednesWednesday Admissions -Jon day It has made a record monthly U.S. anti-satellite weapon Jacobs, Cheshire; Rex Butcher, payment of $52 million to the against an object In space unless Pomeroy; Beatrice B)ake, Rastate's education fund . the Soviets conduct a similar test South Central Ohio cine; Helen M111er, Middleport. The previous record ot $41 of their system. Mostly cloudy today, with a Wednesday Discharges - De· -'-Provide a one-year moratomillion was set In September. A chance of showers and highs In · bra Cleland, George Green, Ray $39 million payment was made In rium on U.S. underground nuHaning, June Cremeans, Loshla the mid 50s. Becoming partly clear tests of over 1 kiloton If the March. Mithcell, Paul Montgomery, Jay cloudy tonight, with a low In the "We've had some nice rollov- Soviets agree to reciprocal onLockhart, Ray Foster, Gall lower 40s. Mostly sunpy Friday, ers (jackpots going unclaimed) site monitoring and, similarly with highs In the upper 60s. Dickson. In Super Lotto, and our base of restrict the size of their tests. The probability of precipitaplay In Super Lotto Is up," The committee also voted to Appears In court ls ·30 percent today and near tion spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg bar the Pentagon from making zero tonight and Friday. said. "These .big jackpots are any move toward development Henry Paul Price, charged In Winds will be from the southwbringing occasional players In or deploymeht of "space-based Meigs County ·Common Pleas est near 1D Jf!Ph today and from and making a percentageofthel" kinetic kill vehicle" tee hnology Court with traftlcklng In marithe S6llth at five to 15 mph In the SDI project. Added to the juana, has withdrawn a fonner continue to play." The minimum jackpot In Super bill before It got to the full plea of Innocent fothechargeand tonight. Oblo Extended Forecast Lotto Is $3 million but, when committee was an extra $100 entered a voluntary plea of Saturday through Monday nobody wins, the top prize million for the Navy to help guilty. Price appeared Tuesday . Fair weather througjJ the peIncreases for the next drawing. finance Its Persian Gulf activi- before Common Pleas Judge riod, with highs ranging from 55 Since August, jackpots have ties, variously ~stlmated to cost Charies Knight. Price was sent- to 65 Saturday and Sunday, and In reached $30 million Aug. 1, $20 anywhere from $15 million to $30 enced by Knight to a term of six the 60s Monday. Overnight lows million Sept. 26, $18 million Sept million a month. months at the Orient CorrecThe bill also provides for one tional Reception Center, and was will he In the 30s Saturday and 9, and $9 million Oct. 7 and Oct. 24. . new Trident ballistic missile ordered to reimburse the county Sunday mornings and In the 40s submarine and two new aircraft for expenses Incurred In the early Monday. carriers. Investigation and prosecution ot , - - - - - - - - - - - be • the case. Dally stock prices Actions dismissed (As of 10:36 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith The following actions have of Blunt Ellis & Loewl COLUMBUS, Ohio (~I) been dismissed In Meigs County More than 90,000 scarlet and gray Common Pleas Court: Am Electric Power .............. 27 pompons will be given•' out Home National Bank, Racine, AT&T ....... ...... .................. 28% Saturday at Ohio Stadium, one to versus William W. Harris, et al; Ashland Oil ..... ........... .... .. 49~ every fan who attends the tele· Ellen E . Showalter, et al, versus Bob Evans ... ..... .............. .. 15~ vised Big Ten football game Eastern Local School District; Charming Shoppes .. ............ 14 J1, between Ohio State and Michigan Marjorie K. Miller versus James City Holding Co .... .. .. ........... 31 State. E. Miller; Terry Adkins Jr. and Federal Mogul... ............ -.. 30~ The pompons are part of a Paula Adkfns; Eileen Monroe Goodyear T&R ................. 42% promotion by Wendy's Inc., a versus Roger I. Riebel, et al; Heck 's Inc ......... ....... , ...... ... 2~ State of Pennsylvania and Penny fast-food restaurant chain, and Key Centurion .............. ... . 33% Wilson versus 1ra Roach. WBNS-TV. Lands' End ........ ... ................. 16 Limited Inc ...................... 18}'8 Multimedia Inc .................. ... .40 Rax Restaurants ................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ... .... .... ... ..... 7 Shoney's Inc .... .. ..... .... ........ 20% Wendy's Inti ....... ................ 61AI . Worthington Ind ..... ... ... ........ 15 Co.fflffl;ttee Record payment Hospital news Weather I He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. He was also active with social concerns. He worked In sales. · Services will be Saturpay at 2 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. The Rev. William Mlddlewarths will officiate. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may donate to their favorite charity. Dessie Riffle . North Carolina· receives frost Local news _ ____, "He's a guy we really have to watch academically because he's one of the tew kids l'"e ever coached who probably goes to college so that he can play football," the Iowa coach said. "We have to make sure that he goes to class and things like that . "There's very few youngsters like that In college today, but he's like that and he'll tell you," Fry said. "He wants to play pro football and he wan Is us to go to a howl game. He wants to win. "Every lime they put the ball In the air, he thinks If belongs to him," the coach added. "He's got a great, great attitude as far as football's concerned and he doesn't mind telling you that the other stuff Is just Incidental." "You've got to know Slstr~nk receivers and tailbacks that·lt wasn't Otis who dellvered one of personally. He lives· in another the 60 hone-crushing tackles that world," his coach said. "He's a the younger ,Sistrunk has rolled very gifted athlete. No telling how ·many Interceptions Dwight up this season. The Dayton, Ohio, native has would have right now had he been managed 41 solo tackles, 19 healthy." Sistrunk plcl<:ed off 15 passes assists and one Interception despite playing with his Injured during two years at .lillnols arm In a cast and what Fry Valley Community College, describes as an "astra-toe" for where he was named a junior · college all-American, and he much of his senior year. "He IS- Immune to pain," Fry Intercepted passes against Minsaid of defensive back who nesota and Michigan In a backup forgoes media Interviews In role at Iowa last year. The communications major favor of letting his on-field performances speak for him. also Is an outstanding basketball "Other than catching the ball, it player and had a tough choice In (the cast) doesn't affect him at deciding between the two sports all. I don't even think he knows before joining the Hawkeye tootit's on. ball squad, Fry added. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 29, 1987 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Stocks Dessle P. Riffle, 66, of ,Walnut Street, New Haven, died Wednesday morning at her home. She was a homemaker and amember of the Church of Christ In Christian Union at Leon. Born May 22, 19211n Arbuckle, she was a daughter of the late Arthur and NeUie 'Chllders Rollins·. She was also preceded In death by one brother and two sisters. Surviving are her husband, Lloyd W. Riffle; four daughters, Wanda Hill, New Haven, Ilean Yeprem, Columbus, Ohio, Linda Erb, Mason, Dreama Milton, Point Pleasant; two sisters, Minnie Edwards and Zelda Stan- . ley, both of Columbus; three · brothers, Steven RoUins, Porter,. .Ohio, Howard Rollins, Orient, Ohio, Bill Rollins, Leon; nine grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home In Point Pleasant with the Rev. Kenneth Durst officiating. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Friday , Pompons will given out Saturday VOTE FOR FRANCIS. ANDREW r;:========:::.,==;-1 TRUSTEE OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Dane• hold at 1ht Hoti..r tnn GallipoHs, Ohio "A Thanksgiving Dinntr/Danct" (Sat.) Nov. 21. 1917 Holiday tnn. GatMpolis, Ohio S40 c..,.., Soml·f•noat 7:00 p.m. luHot (. .1-Pork·Turkoyl 9~00 p.m. ''Mary luca• & fritnlh" R.S.V.P. by Nov. 4, 1987 Ticket• or Information Call: Mlkkl Casto 675·3888 Betty Kygar 446·1 038 Ma Lue.. 446-9787 -Life-long resident of Olive Township. ~Strong defender of township taxpayers' rights. - When formerly Trustee, obtained the only Block · Gran1 ever to be received by Olive Township. ' , -Served as State.Highway Inspector under· Governor Gilligan. -If elected, will attempt to obtain a block grant for much needed township equipment. - Promises honest, dedi~;Bted and sincere taxpayer re resentation. • ) �. . .. - ·- -- .. Thursday, O.ctober --~· T-he Daily Sentinel By The Bend '· Carmel notes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson of Newark spent a rece nt weekend with Mrs. Lula Circle and Dlxle. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs . Lula Circle were Mr. and Ms . Carl Circ le and family . · William Carleton and. daugh· ter, Angela Dawn, of Racine, spent Saturday e vening a t the Arthur Johnson home. Attending Sunday school at the local church Sunday wer e 61 members and guests. Plans for participating In the Christmas bazaar at the Rutland Civic Center on Nov. 7weremade when the Mothers of Twins Club met at the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church. Cheryl Miller, Judy Matea, · and Paula Kendall were welcomed as new members. A halloween party and hayride was scheduled. Members enjoyed a coupoo and recipe exchange. Next meeting was announced for 7 p.m. on Nov . 16 at the Pomeroy United ~ethodlst Church. Attending were Cheryl Mlller and Gall Patrick, Gallipolis; Paula Kendall, Torch; Judy Matea, Middleport; Barbara Logan, Albany; Janet Eblln, Eloise Drenner, Linda Faulk, Pomeroy; Fonda Thomas, Reedsville; and Deb! Gilmore, Rutland ... Information on the club and Its activities may be obtained by caillng Mrs. Thomas, 698-6558; Gall Patrick, 446-3161, or Mq1. Eblin, 992-6396. Plans have been comple ted for the open church · wedding of Greta Jlll Kennedy , daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy", Rutland, and Scott Matthew Pickens, son of Larry Pickens, Pomeroy, and the late Bonnie Pickens. The wedding wlll take place Sunday afternoon at the Rutland Nazarene Church. Music will begin at 2 p.m. and the ceremony will take place at 2: 30 p.m . Th e Rev. Samuel Bayse will perform the ceremony. . A reception will follow at the Middleport Masonic Temple. &hool menu announced Menus for the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts' cafeterias for the week of Nov. 2 are announced and Include: JACK·O·LANTERN ARTWORK Every face creators- at Wednesday's art session. Ea8tern youngster in the Pomeroy kindergarten cl~ses Pumpkins-were provided by Ryan Baumgardner, Monday : sloppy joe, peas, made a J.ack·~t-lantern as a special art projecllhis student.at Berea College, in appreciation to Mrs. fruit , milk. week. Mary Carolyn Wiley, teacher, assisted by Wiley lor giving him swimming lessons. Seeds Tuesday: ham patty sandwich, . her aides, helped the children with the cutouts from the pumpkins will be roasted and eaten by corn, no bake cookie, Ice julcee. after they had used colored markers lo create the children. On Thursday the costumed children milk. their special laces. Jackie Buck, Amber Black-. will visit Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Wednesday: chicken, .bread. ston, and Ryan Well were among the pumpkin Care to trick or treat the residents. butter, mashed potatoes , gravy, applesauce, mllk. Thursday:" . .. macaronl-c heese, bread, bullet, green beans, fruit, no pre-registration is required. and miniature not more than milk. entitled "The Answer In Books." The a nnual holiday flower Friday: cooks' choice. Special awards will be pres- . Oral judging will begin at 1 p.m eight Inches; "Wandering WI· show of the Meigs County Garden Meigs on Nov. 14 Saturday. zards", using two containers; ented for the winning entries. Clubs Assoclatlon · has been set Monday: corn dogs, potato The artistic arrangement dlv- "Waiting World", Including a '(hey Include a "best of show" for Nov. 14 and 15 at the Meigs islon Includes three invitational madonna, ln sections of tradl- rounds, fruit, milk. selected from the blue ribbon Multipurpose building on MulTuesday: chill and crakcers, ciasses, open to the public for tiona!, modern, and miniature 10 winners , a reserve best of show, berry Heights, Pomeroy. cheese wedge, peanut butter exhibits, "Wonderful . Way to Inches or under; "White and second best of the blue ribbon "Walking In a Winter Wonder• sandwich, milk". Give Thanks", In a cornucopia; Windblown", using artlilclal winners, a creatlvlty award, the land" Is the lheme of the show Wednesday ; hamburger "Wishbone Wishes", traditional snow and-or glitter. most creative and original dewhich will be open for public gravy, mashed potatoes, hot rolls Thanksgiving design; "Winter The junior classes In the . sign In artistic classes, an awar<l viewing between 1 and 4 p.m. on and butter, applesauce, milk. Walk", mass design. artistic arrang~m.ents division of distinction, showing originalboth days. Melanie Stethem and Thursday: pizza, salad, fruit , Classes In the division open for are "Wishes and Wants", using a ity and artistic ability, a horticulSheila Taylor are co-chairmen of milk. ture sweepstakes award for the exhibit to only Meigs County toy; and "Winks and Whiskers" , the show with members of the Friday: cooks' ch(>lce. Garden Club members are "Whi- anticipating Santa's arrival. ex hibitor winning the most ribcounty clubs serving on The show also Includes 17 bon points In the horticulture rUng Winds", modern shwolng Name omitted committees. motion, one section for full size, classes In the horticulture dlvdivision. Besides traditional and modThe Meigs Junior High School There will also be two special and one for miniature, five -ls lon and non-competitive ern arrangements, there are reports the · names of Chris Inches or under; ''Whimsical and section. awards for junior exhibitors, a classes In the show for wreaths, Knight, a seventh grader, and best of show selected from the Wonderful", blackllght design; swags, and ornaments. DemonJeremy Phalln, an eighth blue ribbon winners. and a " Winter's Wand", tall line destrations on basket weaving by grader, were erroneously ommit· horticulture sweepstakes award. sign; "Winter Weekend", still Shirley Huston, creating hometed from the first slx weeks honor to the junior accumulating the life; ·~ waiting and Watching", made Madonnas by Betty De~n. most -points In the horticulture Including evergreens; "Wacky and pine cone craft by. the Whatever", pop art . Students of the Letart Falls .division. . Chester EMR students will also "Woodland Window", featurElementary School observed "A Most classes Itt the show are be a part of the show. Tht! Ing treasured wood, both full size Celebration of Citizenship" by open to the public for exhibit and Library will also have a display watching President Ronald Reagan on television, by wearing red, white and blue clothing, and repeating the pledge to the flag and singing the National Athem , at the school flag pole. Fire presention 'week was also observed at the school with activities Including a visit by the Racine Fire Department. Fire department members, Bob Fisher, Damon Fisher- and. Doug Rees demonstrated fire truck procedures to the children and ways of escaping · burning buildings. James · Milliron of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources presented a program which was followed by a visit from Smokey, the Bear, who arrived by helicopter. FIRE DEPARnJENII' · Students of the Letart Falls · ElemenU.ry School found a vlsill by the Racine Fire Department one of the highlights during the observance of fire prevention week. Flower show planned in Meigs County . Students' d4y is P4triotic I r;::::;::;::;;;:;::;::::::::::::::::; REVIVAL SERVICES OCT. 28 thru NOV. 1, 1987 7:00 P.M. Nightly Roger Hysell Garage RUSS EARN EXTRA CASH BECOME A DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER ASH ST.-POWELL ST.-PAGE ST.-MAPLE ST. MIDDLEPORT FOI MOlE INFORMATION CALL TH£ DAILY SENTINEL 992~2156 UOSEO SUHDU :·•···;o::,::::.::.::-···--.. .. ""' _,.. ••••,., .. "'" ... rc-• ~ ,.;, ..., .., ,_, ;,., _ .., .,...,,,.., .,.,.....,..f:~~:· _ _,_ ..~~:: ,.. o,,..a-.- ,.. ,_ .... - ............... e....... ...... "'"'"' ' ;::,~.~;,;;. ':':'_.":..., ":1 : ~' :0:! rno ~·• <lAY nt O R ~ "IJ I ~' C AHO~ D& Y U.•f • !UfOD a V•oHo 1100& . J&WOO &Y WTO IOfl ll"l • • ••• T~ U.ID OY . ... .. OIOI!AY • • • •• I U>IO &V OOf ! N 2 (Ill 0 10 !UOJ D &Y >"" , ., .,..,n,.uo-. • "" . .... oo. o.. I 00 0 10 T ~UN5 DOl 1 000 01,,.,~ .... ELECTION LEGAL NOTlCE · The Ohio Soil and Water Conservatiorl Commission will cause an elaction of supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to be held in accordance with Chapter 1616. 01 -14of the Revised Code of Ohio at Eastern High School on No- "ember 17, 1987 at 7:17 p. m. Nominees ar'e Marviene Beegle, Roh Ea~tman , Jack Ervin and Thomas Theiss. Nominations will be acce~ from the floor at the time of the etection. Two su · pervisors are to be EHected. You may cast your ballot at tho annual meeting or on the day of election at Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trict Office, 221 West Second Street. Pomeroy (second floor of the Farmers Bank buildingl between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Absentee ballots may be secured at the local district Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUClARY On October 21 , 1,987, in the Meiga County Probata Coun. Ca•• No. 26873, Betty E. Kisor, 26761 ,Milo Hill PUFF BALLS ••••••••••••••Reg. 69c Now CRYSTAL- 1 Pint ALCOHOL •••••••••••••• Reg. 69c Now f$ 2 1 $ CLOSEOUT BATHROOM SCALES •••••• Road. Racine, OhiO 46771 , waa appointed Ad mlniatratrix of the estate of Okey Edward Kinr , Sr., de - cooeod. toto of 26761 Milo / SO( ·coTToN- 1oo count Hill Road, I CAVI ... .... 00 I I OA~I Oll.tt U l .ot I.U .. . 01 1.. . . _., - ..1111 11$ 1111 t1 0. 00 111. 1111 - .U.OO ..... ......... . _.................... . -. ........ ..... ..... 1 M<INTH MO.OO CloUtjied poge• cover !he _ _ ...,_ _,_. ··--·- mental Boanl of Review, Rm. 300,236 E. Town St., Columbut, Oh.. 43216. Notice of any appeal shall be filed with thadlrect<>rwltflln3days. Pro- ··-- a_,.,.,__,_ u~ -~-,_ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUClARY On October 28, 1987, in 5R9 the Meig1 County Probate .Court Case No. 26878, Svracuae. Ohio 46779 we• appointed Administratrix of the eltete of Brandi Nicole Fortune, daceaaed, late of Box 84. Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Middlepor~. Ohio Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Neaaalroad, Clerk 992-6669 110)29; (1116. 12 3tc I • Rt. 124 Across from PH. 949-2801 or 949~2860 Dav or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 11-T_..,_ to EBR. Upgrede (t0129.1tc :r=.nu~=~~:: IUIInce date; or the director re- visea/ will)drows the may pro~action. Any penon :'=~=n;:;"'"''lo.=~.':; non-tlnol IIC1ion within 30 daya ot' the dati indicated. "Action", •• uoed above doea not Include receipt 1>11 verified complaint. H aignHican1 public intereot exloto; a public ..-ting may be held. As to any action, Including niCeipt ot vtrlfied com- ~~~n,:-.:~vol'fu::.~:o~~ and additional information. Unlaoo otherwiaeprovldod In notlcea of ponicuboractlona, an communication• oholl be sent to: Hooring Cieri<, DEPA, P. 0. Box 1049. Col· HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES 10/29/1 mo. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 19, 1987. in the Me1gs · c ounty Probate Court, Coso No . 25634, Alberta B. Hellyer, 147 Pine Let U1 Fene 1 1ou In FREE ESTIMATES REWARD LOST: Wooden Transit Tripod On 4-Lane Rt. 7 by-pass ocrelss from Big Wheel. Call 992-7089 or 992-3525 992-2526 10-9-'87-1 mo. TI'Il@l:P; ill ; HOURS Mon.-Sat. ~to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. 10-15·1 mo. WE SEll USED APPiliAN•CE! Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutter' s Downspouts Gutter Cleaning FREt:~~:~ATES. 949-2263 or 949-·2 168 OA TO IE A REPRESENTATIVE APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR C\lJ~ •• FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING •ALL MA~ES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES ·· You Too Can look & ft>f'l S..u.. r A1 Tiw·r Filn P1u1 f.luh!" ll'11 Fun, Ht•allhv & Good For You !-Rrinp; A ·Frit•nd. IPIOAI RAHI fOR ITUDENTI PM. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Second, Pomeroy CHESHIRE 367-0322 9· 23·1 mo . lG-5--1 mo . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ;;; GUN SHOOT RACINE Basham Building SUNDAY NOW HULLING BLACK PIZZAS $995 I Nnw THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00·4:30 S8DO per I00 lb. RT. 7, CHESTER 985-3350 . \ Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 81 4 -448· 2282. WANTED TO BUY : Uaed wood & coal heaters. Swain 's Furni· Junk Auto'l with or without motou. Call614·388· 9303. Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware. old colnt, large currency . Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 61•· 992-3476 . QUILTS High prices paid for pr•1960 quiht. Apptique, pieced lny condition. Call 814·992:2101 or 814·992-6657 . Cash for atanding timber. We buy veneer whi1a oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 614· 742-2328 . · I MARCUM CONTRACTING - Ad dons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - ConCJete work - Plumbing and electri'cal Em~lovment Serv 1 Ge~ CHESTEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS work ~!ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS (Free Estimates} ¥FERENCES Pho1111e Day or Evenings 985-4141 ·4-15-' 86-lc GINliAl(ONfliCTOIS 9-28-1 mo. pd. EAGLES CLUB - Pct.IEJIUY, OHIO THURS., 7 P.M.·o8 6:45 SUN.;2 P.M.·E81:45 FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 11 Help Wanted Televison Advertising needs high energy persons for the Gallipollt area . Possible further management opportunity. Part· time. full-time. bate and commission . Call 9-5 , 304-7677881 . REPS NEEDED For businets acounts. Full-time, •eo.ooo-•so.ooo. Pa_rt-time. ·1~.000· •.18~ 000 . No telling, repeat business. ~et your own hours . Training provided. Call 1·612· 938· 6870, M· F, 8Jm· 6pm (Central Standard timal. ·· SEEKING Evenings Highly motivated indtviduals interested in training for. a management position with one of tha fattest growing marketing or· ganizations In the country. Excellent Income potential. To requaat an int~rviaw cell 614·693-5370 or write to : Gary Deel 35 E. Carpenter St . Athans Ohio 4c;701 . · EVERY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, •vtNYL SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING . •BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sqndny ID- 19·87 Registered Nurses- full- time and part·time openings. long term care facility, W.Va. license required. For appointment call PAT HILL FORD 304-676-3005. 992-2196 An nou ncements Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authori1'!1 lehn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equi.lllent Parts & Ser~lce ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senior Citiuns and Handlcapied · Good Rates T.L.C. 26 Yrs. Exp . 4 Giveaway Joe or Pauley Bcowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 9-10-l mo. d. e. o. e. Someone to live in & care for elderly lady. Call ·614-446 . 4824. • lorobi's Pizza Sil\ler Bridge Plaza: Wanted- part-time help· ca1hier & waitreas . Apply in pMson after 6 :00PM, Mon.·fri. Small to med. breed puppies. Cell attar 5:00 PM 814-388 - 8132 . 3 kittens 1 0 weeks old- 2 black female•. 1 gray male. Litter trained. Call 614·4o46-3287 . 1 Creme colored puppy to give IIWiy. Call814-379· 232e . To goad hom11 onlr. gray , black. gold and tabby kittens. 9 weeks old. Csll614-843·544fi . 1 year old female c&t to give away. H.. bean spayed. Call . 614-992-7215. Refrigerator, needs repain , 304-676-1602. One free kitten. white with .black J)41ws, free food with kltten , 304·676-2837. Kluena, 304-882-2860. Rafarencea 992·6873 painter~ 614-992-2269 core heater can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. L::::::""::::;:4-22-87-tln GUN SHOOT FIRE DEPT. cented in Ohio and West nia, Eltate,, antique, farm. Vlrgi· llqui· dation sal••· 304-773 ·5786. Now accepting applications for • laborers. Contact Mike Oainn of Mac'• Sandblasting 81 Painting . 614-256 · 1247. . A f Aick Pearaon Auct ioneer li- · Per Pickup Load De.Hvered All Makes 614·664·4761 Public Sale & Auction ::=:;::===1=0/:2:8/:l:.,..:·:ltura. 3rd. & Oliva St . Gallipolis. Call814-448-31fi9. ~FITNESS Yard Sale. Friday, Oct . 30. 9:0Q-6:00. Swift re tiden ce at and of East Main St .. Pomeroy. . Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE •Washers •Dishwashers •Rar~ges •Refrigerators •Dryers •freezers GEORGE BUCKLEY WALNUTS NEWELL'S SUNOCO 1Q. 1-1 ,no. RUSS MOORE Pomeroy. $3500 985-3561 Buying Roots, B f H'd ee 1 BS and Deer Hides 992-6167 (21 11-INCH 8 ITEM Onions. Green Poppera, Sauaage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUTIONS By Chance or Appointment ~:'ill , We pav cuh for lata model clean uaed cars . Jim Mink Chav . -Oid1 Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446· 3672 CAll 10 a.m. to h p.m. Y ard Sale: Saturday Oct . 3 1, 9 :30AM t il?. Davis Re sidence. 9 SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 or SHIRUY COLEMAN 742 -2125 "lr's A Great Fund Raise r" Sunday ' I P..m.-6 p.m. . Middleport & Vicinity _ _ GuarantHcl the SaiiHI Far 11 V.ars 1 FOR FULUI BRUSH PRODUCTS Pomeroy HOURS' Mon.-Tu11.- Wed. ··--·--P'oiiliirov-----··---- We Carrv Flahing Suppliet KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS 10-7-tln Green / Black Olivas. Pepperoni, Cheese. ~========~I WE'RE STILL ALIVE! 1q4 East Main St. Ga rage Sale: Friday , Oct . 30 . 9· 5, 1 miles west of Gsl ll pollson State Rt. 141 . Call" 814-3792 6 60. EXCELLENT WAGES far spare time assambly work; electranica, crafts . Othara. Info (604) 8""-0091 EXT 2987. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY--9BS-3S61 Mary E. Hughes, deceOised, Iate o1782 H"ogh Street. Middleport, OH . 45760. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K . Nasselroad, Clerk 110122. 29; (11)5. 3tc Fa dory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only DONELLI'S PIZZA. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques hold items & misc. Call 6143~ 8- 936.4 .. . 8 PH. 992-6959 9-18- 1 mo. HOUSE FOR RENT Exa~utrix of the estate of EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 3 Announcements 10/ 27/ 1 mo. 1614) 992-6550 IESIDINCI 16141 Drive, Nelsonville, ACCENT FENCE COMPANY •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special Occasion 10 am to 6 pm Vard S ale: Fr i. & Sat. 1fl mile off 6~4 on Bi dwell- Mount Oliva Ad. All clothi ng t3 & under . House- Ro11a •Parents' Anniversary 614-992-5012 Sat. - Sun.. 8 :DQ.. fi :OO O .J .Wh ite Rd. Tu pperware. Depression glasa. horns inte r i~;~r , bs bv clothn. Lota more. Locust, Oak, Cherry tF=::::::=====1t;::========;- 1~;::;::;::;::=;:::;;~~ 1:00 P.M.. 50% Off Basket Supplies 20% Off Discount on Seleeted Items HOURS : Tues.· Sat. V. C. YOUNG Ill PlUMBING & HEATING 8 usiness Services SLUG SHOOT EVERY s·UNDAY IN NOVEMBER Cran Stitch Supplies BINGQ ~-·~tbKome~ r~~~--~---------L----------~--~~ nel unt.e a writta1 adjudica- SALE 9-24 -1 mo. Public Notice OH. 45764 was appointed lnllllment lor acid minefor Meiga Mine No. 1. •Child' s Birthday Party •Wedding SALES & SERVICE Grove PI'wut- SIXlH ST., SfUCUSE, OH. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · New location: 168 North Se<and Middleport, Ohio 45760 Date: t0/ 19/ 87. Facility 0. ecription: Wa.tewatar. Application No. 08-1865. Thll ftnlll ICifon not IJ'( pro_..taction and ia a--'oble ...-- HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• Country Gifts and Decor RUTLAND · 614-742-2355 4-16-86-tfn BERRY BASKET Hoppy Hollow Rd. ,.n - -At..O'o .,,__, ,._,_, Salem Twp.. Oh. Effective 446-2342 Public Notice •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. , Public Notice' · (t0!29; (11)6, 12. 3tc FORD BRONCO . II HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING GUN SHOP u - c:-. TIIIO_t_"" PUBLIC NOTlCE umbus, OH. 43266-0149, County: Meigs Ph. (614) 481·2116. ConThe following were rocoived· suit ORC Chop. 3746 and / .._ad IJ'( the Ollio Envi- OAC Chops. 3746-47 and ronmontol Pootoction Agency ~·e 3746·5 Fi~-• · for requlromanta. of • . (OEPAI 1... Week. Eff-~ ,_........,. -tom-d - lo final octiona and is- 111111: Southem Ohio Calli Co., suanca dates of proposed actiona are olllted. Final octiono I1W( be appeMed. in writing, within 30 doya of the date of thlo notice, to The Envl"'n- 10-8-tfc ..1 -____ _ --D·--· =--:::··---.. :::::"J.t:.,;:::- lft- l't. - Public Notice LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND ·TOP SOIL . . FILL DIRT 41-#· ~- C. . WY ,101 - ....... • - .,.,._,_ 992-3410 , :;::c.~=- - C.·io,.,,_ ___. _ ,.,._ ,._0_ _, _ ••-e-. ..,_._, :O:"c:71. 111 - M""""'" .,, ~­ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! M .,.IIOrl- ,_ ''---""R"'' ,_ .... _..._ .,_, /ollotAJin6 relephone exchcm.fe• ... - 10-16-1 mo . d. .,_,...,, ,... Probate Judge Lena K. Nea~elroad. Clerk VI/leg- Phsrmsog . . .,.,._o• ••·•-"' u. ... OII.,. " "" .. oo o1oo Racine, Meigs Shelly Ann Fortune. Box 64, 211 N. Second Ave. _ ,c,... County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck. • Limited Time Offer • NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 _ _ _ .._ · - -·· ··-"-'"""" ___ ........ __.,,_ _ __ ... . __ __............... ==__-i__,.........__ _ ___ ....... ··---- ..., ... u-•--•• :10---.. = ==;.::.":r:.... , c.t-....J"" • "' .:j! :..~:.:.~.::::..'!:::.:::-:.·.~ Public "Notice REGULAR PRICE · PARTS unde r the circumstances." He · has been married to Barbara Smits for seven years but they have been s eparated since March 1986. SmltsalsohasaNov. 16 arraignment with his girlfriend, Wanda DeJesus, on charges stemming from a confrontation with police at his Los Angeles home Aug.9. SIIEENA IIEADS FOR Ml· AMI: Singer Sheena Easton was chosen to take over the role of Don Johnson's fiancee on "Miami Vice" and immediately dashed off to Miami to start filming . Easton, a two-tlm,e Grammy winner, was an appropriate choice since her character will be a rock singer. A"TI!S ·~.... Cld .. ., .,_ . ,_,, ,.. _ ., .. .,.. " ""' Df ODUIO£ 25°/o OFF Teresa Kennedy, president, assisted by Linda Jones and Becky Triplett at Tuesday night's preferential tea held at the home of Charlene lloeOich, sponsor. first entertainer to commit himself s trongly to UNICEF, fol lowed by Peter Uslinov, Ltv Ullmann, Japanese actress Tetsuko Kuroyangi and Harry Bela· fonte. DIVORCEISINTIIEAffi: Pat Morita of "The Karate Kid" movies and Jimmy Smits of "L.A. Law" are headed for divorce court. Morita's wife, Yuki, wants to end her eight-year marriage to the "Ohara" star on grounds of Irreconcilabl e differences and keep custody of their daughters, Aly Meguni, 16, and Tla Mljukl , 12. As for Smits, he filed for divorce on the same grounds and his lawyer describes the proCeedings as "amicable, io CALl t9:M156 ·=~.....:.:.-:::::.::-·- .........-- .... .• _......o~ .. . FORD RANGER STUFFED PLUSH ANIMALS v.w. People in the news_______ (10!15, 29 2tc ELECT Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand. Box 45, lonr Bottom. Ohio NEW PLEDGES- Susan Clark, Debbie Evans, ·- Betsy Jones, and Tammy Bachner, left to right, are new pledges of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sor()rity. The ritual was given by office. when thebackdoorflewopenand money bags fell out. Motorists stopped to help retrieve the numerous lOs, 20s, 50s and 100s. "It was just wall-to-wall money,'' Kiser said, adding that two men who stopped stuffed bills Into their pockets and one said, " Grab some while you can." EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 6-17-tfc ! ""- 'to. -~'-' ··· G:>nscience is repairman's guide For Also Traasmlsslon PH. 992-5682 ·or 992-7121 · ~,. , ..., ,... ,. , , ON ALL 1987 & 1988 , BRONCO IllS &RANGER TRUCKS Write-In Candidate AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I'QUCtfl CASH REBATE DORSEL LARKINS Rt. 124, Pomeror Ohio I A.M. Until NOON S"URD.U I " At Reasonable Prices " - -a·- TO N.CE lN FACTORY SPONSORED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A telephone company repairman .... let his cons~lence be his guide '· and returned a bag containing more than $57,000 after money blew out the back of an armored car on a downtown freeway. Melvin Kiser, 31, turned the bag that contained $57,670 to pollee officers a few hours after he picked It upaiongthefreeway. "I kept thinking about It," said Kiser, who recently purchased a farm to grow Christmas trees. ''I can't say I wasn't tempted In keeping it. I'm kind of 'lucky to have a good job here at Ohio Bell, -or I might have been tempted to keep it." The bag contained a slip Indicating It had once held $395,000 from a local bank. Kiser was behind the armored car on Interstate 70 In downtown Columbus Wednesday morning (614) 446-7619 or (61 (i SJ2,2104 :X: 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 456ll . or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio MONDAY tlwu fi . .Y I A.M. to S P.M. r~ro~l~i.~~~~~~==~~~~~~~==~~~~~ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ti5 By WU..LIAM C. TROTT United Press International ATTENBOROUGH'S GOOD WILL: Sir Richard Attenb~t­ roush has been named the sixth . goodwill ambassador for ine · U.N. Children's Fund. Part of Attenborough's role will be to attend premieres of "Cry Freedom," his new movie about apartheid fighter Steve Biko , throughout the world In the effort to raise much-needed funds for UNICEF. "Sir Richard Attenborough's career has enriched our lives and now millions of c hlldren worldwide benefit from his talents," said James P . Grant, UNICEF's executive director . The late Danny Kaye was the CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH ·---·--Galllpolrti-- ·· ·····- BISSELL BUILDERS ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiolog(st Mothers of Twins ·have meeting · Wedding Sunday I Co~pOterized Hearing Aid Selection· Swtm Mold~ . - Interpreting Services ·Birthday dinner is conducted A birthday dinner was held at the grange hall recently hOnoring Ella Shinn on her 90th birthday . Hos ling the celebration was the Faithful Followers Class of the Hemlock Grove Church. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Ms. Robert Shinn, Nelsonville; Mary Ella May, Marietta; Mr. ar!H Mrs. • Ya rd Sale • & Vicinity :<II Clark Van Nest. Columbus; Mary Lou Van Nest, Athens, all relatives. Others there were Mr. and Mrs Cecil Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Midkiff, Sarah Roush, Virginia Fisher, Ramona Hawk, Golda Rousb, Bernice Hawk, Dorothy Whaley, May Romine, Sara Cullums, Mildred Zeigler, Ruth Francis, and Leota Smith. 7 Business Services ,- An Election Day c hicken noodle dinner will be held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, with se r v ing fr om 11 a .m . to 7 p.m . Eleanor Circle Is s ponsoring the· dinner. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 29, 1987 Page-S Election Day dinner plarmed I • 1987 6 Lost and Found REWAADI LOST: Black le1thar jacket In Spring Valley area. Call 814-448-9613 or 448· 4460. Lo•.t : female Pekinese. gold with white around neck . Lost Mon ., Oct 28 on A•h S~ . rn Middl• pert. Answau to Mittl. Reward . Call814·992-7372. Found. in Farm"" Bank parking !ot. pair of women'• eye gla ..ea 1n blue ca1e. Can be cllimad It Fit and Trini', 106 Buttarnut or Clll814-992-3033 . Someone to 1tey with lady . light housework. 2daysawaek . Good pay. Cell 614-446-1414 or 446-1764. Federal, atate and civil service jobt: 814.707to te6.819 veat now hiring! Call job line 1 - 518 ~ 459·361 1 ext. f ·1622 for info . 24 hrs. Go11emmant Jobs. $16 ,040 . fl59 .230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 806 -887-6000 Ex1. R· 9805 for currant repo feder al li•t . AVON · All area•. Cell Mar ilyn Wea11ar 304-882 -2646 . AVON, all areas. call Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. " HIRING " il Government jobs • your ar ea 815, 000 · $68 ,000 . Cat i (602)838-8885 ext 1203. RN SUPERVISOR One full time nuralng Sup8f'lli· sor. position available. 11 :00 till 7~00 shift with our high Medl Care c:ansus we need a RN Supervisor with experience if1 skilled lo11g term care and rehabilition nursing . Conta ct Hillview Nursing and Rahab ilition CantaJ, 1720 17th Street Huntington, W. Va. 304-629: 6031 . • HELP WANTED AN ' s RN't full a11d part time openings Areaa neweat i.n tarmediate Cafe facility, W. Va. li'c ensurequired. Long term care experience i plus . Fo r appointment call 304876-3005. 1m.ll female puppy and black msrlcing•. I Ordnanca area. after 4 :00, 13 Insurance --'------c"',~' Ctll u1 for your mobile home ina\.trance : Miller Insuranc e 304 ·882-2145 . Also · auto ' home, life. haalttt . . ' �..Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wa n t ed to D o LAFF-A-DAY 61 Housellold Goods SWAI N AUCTIO N & FURN ITURE 62 Ohve St .. Galtipolil, Houu Cl.. ning or off•c• cleln· ing by day Can ;rv. ,-.terence I ....AC ME ,~ J I co Will do babylit1ing m my hom• eny hourt. No age limit. Call Kim - 614-446-9378 l 1 Can do light hauling and roo fing Reaaonable rates Mano n Snider 814 -949· 2 6 29. J W ill baby sit 1n my home, .,...,, reference• and exper1enee, 304· 773·58S5. I wwJ Will do houu cleaning in New Have n area or baby: ain ing in my h9me. 304- 982 -2408. "'" Financial 21 Business Opportunity , NorlcE , THE OHI O VAL LEY PUBLI SH· l NG CO, recommends that you do buaine.. w ith p eople you know , end NOT to sand money throu gh the mail until y ou have invest igated t he offering . "Mr. Featherstone, you may qualify .114'Qf .Our Specl'al pOll"Cy • 's fior the acc1•dent prone - 1t ca}}ed BLACK AN D BLUE CROSS." ~~~:;::;::;~:;::::::::~::1'';~;:;:;:;;:~;::;::::::::::~ I 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Will help fm ance or lend con· tract 1 0 yr o ld hou te 3 Br , Patr iot Village. Call 614-4461340. 446 -3870. 4 8R .• fireplace, full basement 3 ml so of Gallipol 11 434, 900 Call Oaya-61 4M446-161 6, after & · 0 0~ 446·1244. House at 60 Chillicothe Rd. Very Choop. Cull 614· 446~ 2 404 . Nice clean home large kitchen, ' appliances, AC, utility room , 3 I BR , carp et ttn'u-out, mutUf BR . '- ceiling fan Fm1ahed garage. Pr~ee 837,600 Redu ced & neg I ment , 1 car garage, fully equipped kitchen, A-1 cond. Lots of st orage Near pool & golf coune . Call 614· 446· 8389 af, t er 2 PM ., Spht IBVel 3 BR , 2 % bath, 2 ftre'pla ces. sittin11 on 3 acres overlooktng t he Oh1o River. Located on Rt 7 toweud Eureka $65.000. Call for appt 614446-4514 Great starter home. 197914x7D mobile home on 1 3 acret. Front porch, fireplace, 2 Br , 2 full batMs- 1 with garden tub. 10 miles from t own Priced to sell , $ 16,500 Call today 614· 256· 6702 2 bedroom home m Pomeroy. 2 baths, sw 1mm1n{l pool, eatlli1e Close to schools . Call 614-992- 3264 Go 11 ernma~t homes from 61 ~U repair) . Delinquent t1.11 property. Repouelltons Call 805 · 6876000 Ext GH-9805 for c urrent repo lil t Ranch styl e br1 ck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 BOO sq ft on 27 plus acras Grand11iew R idge, Putnaro Co.. 38x130 horse barn w1th 18 comfort stall s: 13Bx40 workout area insi de! f oaling stalls, feed and tack room M ostly pasture, f ence d, hB!I pond $89,900; 10 per cant down, sellerw1ll finance balanc:e t o ellgil:lle apphcants. Contact Pat e Somm er, PO Box 23 1, Point Pleasant. W .Va 26550, 30 4-675 -3280, MonFrl. 8,00· 4 30 FOR EC LOSURE HOMES - Mobile homes for sale, one With land contr~ct . Hugh Bums pMone 304-676· 661 2 . Trailer for ren t. 2 bedroom s. refreneas requtred , 304-773- 1984 Fairmont mobil a home, 14x60, central air, electncheat, exe co n d. phone 304· 676 - 33 18 acre f arm w1th mobile home Goo4 barn 6 m1 from town Call 614 -446- 1168 Business Buildings 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenta f or rent . Basic rent for 1 bdr .. 4183.00, 2bdr., 1219.00. Also required a t200 00 aecurlty deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446-3997 Equal Hoosmg Opp.ortun lty. Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Storea, otf1ces. A ·One Real Estate Carol Yee{ler, Broker Call 304 - 2 BA apt1. 6 clo•ets , ki1chen· appl furnished , Waaher~ Dryer Mook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck Regency, Inc Apta Call 304 -675 -7738 or 676-6104 34 676 ~ 6104 . 749 Thud Ave Presently The GlhShop 1600sq ft Commercial or warehouse Parkmg on s1de Adjacent to Third & Pine St. Call 614 - 448 - 236 2 for appointment. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Bulldmg lots- 1 'h 8cre1 each w1th county water Jerrys A un Rd Apple Grow. W. Va. Celt 304-676 -2383 80 acres located Satsafrea 1nd Potter1 Creek Roods. Good hunting end several building sites. 304-675 -3030 end 676 - 3431 Meson County, Colognedistnct, 96 plus acres near Little Mill Creek, hunter~ dream, 3 miles from Rt 87, 135, 000.00 304722 ~ 3389 Rental s 41 Homes for Rant Unfurn11hed hou se, 3 br Rod· ney V1llage II 8260 Call !314446 -4416 eflar7 00 PM 3 BR . house, unf spac1ous, attract111e, in Glllllpolls. Qutat n&~ghborhood 2 car garage 82715 & utllltlea. dep. & Ref required , Call Earl Tope, 614446· 0161 elle 446 ~ 1409. S PEC IAL SALE· Big sa vings on all sflc tionals and singles by Clayton and Schult Buy now and take advantage o f gig antic sav1ng s on all display s and c u s tom or d ered h orn e• F R E N C H CIT Y MOBI LE HOM ES, IN C Gallipolis. 614 446-9340. 1981 Nashua, AC ell electfle, 1 2x65 , unde rpi nni ng . de ch. st orage building Included. Call 61 4 -446-7366 or 61 4 -44 6· 7374 after 6pm. 1976 Bay YiBW 14x70 2 BR , front den, porch & awning. AC 87000. Call 61 4 256-9 309 or 25 6 ~ 6 206 . 12x60 Community- 2 ' BR . 1 bet h, 101114 add on Ren te d lot $3800 or contract. 8 160 e mo.-3 yrs. Phone 614-446· 7718 ' 1973 Shultz· 121160, furn ished, 2 BR . M ust sell Price negotil· ble. Call 61 4· 44 6· 6846 1968 Kirkwood , 2 bedrooms 366 E Main, Pomeroy. Immediate pouession 43000 Call 614 -992 -7314 or 6 1 4 -7 4 22053 12lll66 Mob1leHomewtth 12x2 4 add on. with a.dr1 lot 3 04 -676· 766S. 1 984 Skyhn8, 14x?O, e~c cond. new carpet . 2 bedrooma, c entral air, underpenn1ng, small bldg, two 8x16 tt deeks w ith rooft. kitchen appliances. call after ! 00 304· 675 ~ 129 4 . 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x80 , pul ly furni• h • d . $8, 700 00 or best offer. 30 4· 675-6258 between 10 00 and 6:00 or 1fter 5·00 30 4 -fS?S484 0 County Appli1nce. Inc Good used appliances an d TV set s. Open BAM t o 6PM . M on t hru Sat. 614 -446-1699, 62 7 3rd, Ave . Gellipoll a. OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES W81h ers. dryers. refT1geret or s, f ang es Ska gg s Applien eet. Upper Ai111JJ Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel 614·446· 7 398 lAYNE'S FUANITURE Sofas and • •• ,,. P•lcod ftom $396 to 0996. Toblos 060 ond up to S1 26 H1de-a- beda $390 to $69 5 Aecl lners $225 t o t375 Furnished apt ned t o library One profe111onal adult only Parking. Call 614 446·0338. 1 br apt near HMC . Stelle, refrlg ., drapes furnished 8226 a mo Dep -Ref. required Call 614-446 -4782. 11 Court. 2 br .. 1 'h both. kitchen furt'll l hed, carpeted Rear partr.· ing. S350 -mo & Utilities Oep & Ref Call &.14 446- 4926. Modern 2 8R garage apt Ref required Cell 614-446 -1873Mon .- Fri ., 8M6 Downtown - Modern 1 BR , complete kitchen, carpet, air. electnc heat . Call 614- 446 4383- days. 446-0 13 9- even & weekends. 2 BR unfurn11hed garage apt Ellie ell con d. 8260 a m o Adults only No pets , Cell 614-448- 2300 . Nice one bedroom garage apt Central air Good location Ref· eren cea & depo1lt requtred Call Lomp• • 2a to 01 2s Dinett e• 8 109 1nd up t o &49 5 Wood table W·6 ChllrS $285 to $796. Desk S100 up t o 8376 Hutches $400 end up. Bunk beds complete w -mattras1es $2 95 and up to 8396, Baby beds $1 10. Mattresses or box springs o, n •• twm 088, ti•m 078, and $88 Queen sets $226, Kmg $360. 4 drawer chest 869 Gun cabinet s 6 gun. Gas or elect ric range S376. Baby mattresses S3 5 & $46 Bed framfls $2 0. $30 & King frame $60 Good selection of bedroom su1tes, metal cab inets, 11eadboard• &30 and up to $66. 90 Days same as eash w ith apprOYed credit . 3 M iles out BuleYille Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat . Ph. 614 -446 - 0322. PAR SON ' S FURNITUR E New wood 6 pc. living wood swtes, S3 99 95: chest o f draw· er.. 4 drawer- 648, 6 drewer$69.96, mattress Ia bo.-: springsfull srze, 31 2 co11, &149.95 set, tw in mattresae s, S9 6 set THE WORK1NG MAN ' S FRIEND Valley Furn iture New and used furnit ure and apphcances Ca ll 614 - 446 l672. Houn 9-6 Carpet. S6 50&. up L1vin11 room But tes. 8325 & up Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd 446 7444 Tan sofa bed. Call 614 -4464985 3 pc Maple bedroom sutte, mattres5 S. sprmg s. 90" green , of e. gold chair, end tables Call 614 -446 -1232 Antiqu e couch & cha1r, $7 5 Call 614-367-0541 Bedroom dresser, baby swing. mf ant seat Cell614· 24 6· ti476 9 year oid Quazar . 26 inch console color T V Excellent cond ition. 3 rooms of carpet w11h pad. 614·247- 4134 after 5 00 pm Dryer extra good shape &1 10 Call Ch ea h~re 614-367 -032 2 New 16 lb Hot Pmnt Washe r and alec. dryer with 11ent kit and p1f1 tail for $660.00 304 -675· 6760 Kmg SIZe water bed, hes maltren but needs new on e, $50 00. 3 04 · 876 ~ 3048 . 614 446 4159. Al uminum si ded, 3 bed room s, 1 'h balhs. d inmg room , tam1ly room In basem ent, 2 car garage, 304-676-4604 • Apartment for Rant Farms for Sale 3 br •. CA .. basement. garage, patio, carpet , 1 cut atone fi repltce, & 1 brick ftreplace, inground pool. Ref A 1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-broker 304- 676-5104 2 br. new wall -to -wall carpet. air cond Parkad m Johnson ' s M o· bile Home Park. Wtll sell on land contract Call 61 4-446- 41 10 or Nic111 2 bedrom m ob1leh ome, axe cond. $260 00 montM, 304675 -3030 or 675 -3431 , ~~;;:::=;:==:;::=;::;:: -44 1 % story, air 3 bedroom s. Uvin{l roo m. dining room, family room : new kitc hen With rang e, dis· p oser, d11h w asher. cabmets . Sc l1ool s. chu rch . hospttal cio n by 304 -675 -502 7 Mobile Homes for Sale 5944. NEW· 6 pc w ood group- 8399 living room sul tea- $ 199-$599 Bunk beds with bedding· t1 99 . Full size m1ttre.. &. found1t1on IU rt i n g - $9 9 R ech l\er s atartlng· 199. IJSED· Beds, dre11ers, bedroom suitu, 1 199 - 1299 Desks, wrll'!ger washer, a complate line of used furn iture NEW- Western boots· S30 . Workboots S1 8 & up (Sieel & 10ft t oel . Call614· 446 -316 9 3118. N1cely fum11hed 1m1ll houae Adults only References required Off street parking. Ph. 614-446-0338 32 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom tra1ler on Ashton Upland Road. 8160 month plus utillt1e1 Bot11ed 11•• heat, HUO aJlproved 304-676-4088 From S1 DO on -up and local tax dlllhnquBnt pi'QpBntes. Call 1B0 0 -5 4 1 - 9 4 74 Al so open evenings For 1aie or trade, 3 badroom1. 2 fu ll bath s, bu tlt In kitchen, central air. barn. f ish pond. 8 V2 acres. 3 miles from tow n on Rt 2 N orth. W1ll Consider land contract 304-676 -2885, Pat and B utch Grttenlee 42 Holly Park 14x70. centra l a1r, por ch, shed . underpenn1ng 88,000 or best offer 304-676· 5417 after 4 p ,m Co11614 - 446~ 1368 2 OR , d1n1ng room , full base- 54 Mer c handise Sep11c t1nk pumping, ruidenual & comm.,.ical. taO p..- loed Ron Evan• EnterpriMJ Jaek.on, Ohio C11l 814--285-&930 lmmaculete cluner. cell &14448-8106 2 BR , large h11ing room. 11to11.e, washer Near town. No pets Oep & tef CeU614·446-1617 N1ce 3 BA . hom•town &300 per mo plus Sec dap Call 614- 446-6189 2, 3, or 4 bedroom house• end apt. 1n Pom111roy area. Pay own utilities. deposit reqUired . Call 614-992-611 3, 61 4· 992-6723 or 614· 992· 2 609. Call after 5 ·00, pleaae Rio Grind,- N1ce 2 Br Stove, r efrigerator furmah ed &2 25. No pete. Call 614· 446 -8038 , Furnished apt - 4 rooms & bath 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Ref & sec dep. requtred Call 614· 446-0444 Graclou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartmen te in Middleport From S216. 1ncludmg ut1lltie1 Call 614-992-77B7 EOH Nica one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted, upstatrs Call 54 Misc. Merchandise Callat, an's Used Tne Shop 011er 1.000 tires sizes 12. 13. 14, 16, 16, 16.6 8 miles out Rt 218. Cell 614 - 266-6261 Pl11t1 c c11tern st1te approved. plut1c septiC tan ks, plastic culverts, metal culvflns RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jack son , Oh 614-286 -593 0 Quality firewood, all hardwood, for sale $25 e PI Ck-up load. Cell 614-367-066 9 614~ 992 - 6868 Apartments for rent in Pomeroy 1 and 2 bedrooms. 614 -99 2- 621! . APARTMENTS, mobil e homes. houses. Pt Pl easant and Geltlpolis 614- 446· 8221 . 2 bedroom furmsed apt , raf and depo• it, N ew Ha11an. W Va .. 304· 88 2· 3267 or 3 0 4 -77 36024 Ona bedroom furt'lll hed ap t Extra olflan and nice Adults Only. No Pets. 30 4 -676-1386 VIAA "S General Merch andise 12 mch 8MX Bi cycle! · $40, colors. Black, blu e, red S. pink. Alpha Scooters - S40, colors . Black, purple, blue & ptnk 26 mch Smoke glass touctl lamp$30 Beth t owels· 81.00 each. Plush toys starti ng at SZ 00 Open Datly 10-6 . Closfld Sun &: Mon Located o ff Rt , 141 et Centenary, lf• mil e dow n l mcoln Pike 6· 12 ga shot guns & 1 · 20 ga. All lull cMoke Call 614 -446 - 3346. 1 17 N. Fourth A11e., Mtddleport, ·Ohio. two bedroom furnished apt, 304 -882-2666. B1g Dakota Farm Home- bwlt on your lot only. 8,12, 996 & up. Call 61 4- 886 -731 1.1 New house in Rockaprings, Oh1o for rflnt t360 p8r month Call 614 - 448-8898 or 614 -992 6 304 In Middleport , 2 larg e room apt, completely f urnish ed, pri\late. both utl ht1es paid, 304· 882- Hardwoad f ~rewoo d for sale $20 p1 ck -up load. Call 61 4-2561670 3 bedroom house for rent 10 Pomeroy Call614· 992· 7277or 6 14-992-7867 . One bed room furnish ed apt. $ 176 00 plu• electric, cell bef orfl 6 ·00. 3 04-676 -2920 2 bedrooms, TV room, half baa ement, ten ced b ack yard, very good location Call after 6, 304 · 576 ~ 426& . 42 Thursday, October 29. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mobile Homes for Rent 12x 60 2 br. Kitchen furnished Large private lot . 1 mile fro m to wn. 82 00 a mo Dep & Ret Call 614 -448 -22 36 or 446- 2681 . Furn ished 2 BA mobtlfl home located in Centenary area. Wal her/ Orver hookup. &200 1 mo Deposi t Call 614 -448· 2390 2686 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms f or rent dav . w eek month. Gall 11 Hotel Call 614446-9680 Rent aa low as $120 m o~ th Space for Rent M obil e Home lot 6 0 tt o r leu 920 4th . Gallipolis S75 Wetflr p ai d. Cell61 4 44 6-441 6 af1er7 N1ce h.~rniahed 2 BR . mobile home, Upper Rt. 7 . 1200 a mo Call614 -245-6818 COUNTRY M OBILE Home Park, Rou te 33, North of Pumeroy. Aental tra ilers Call 6 14·992· 81 4~ 446 ~ 96 9 2 ----------------d 1 2x 60 mobile hom e. 'h tntle from c1 t y lim its No pal l Ad ults praferred. Call 81 4 -448-1 168. 2 BR . tra iler. Near Bidwell. Ref & Dep. required Call 814~ 245 - 9659 Two bed roo m mobile homt!l M iddleport, Ohi o. Ref erancet and depo11t requited. 304·882 · 3267 or 39 4-773 -602 4. 275 gallon fuel 011 tank &40 Call 6 14-379· 2 162 aftor 6.30 B1dw ell Cash Feed Sture now handltng sprin{l st eel tra ps. Cell 61 4 3 88-96 88 . Sept1 c t ank aera t or , complete with t im er. Cell 614 -446-1469. 1 ~·r~«cw l.o"'l 11M'So Af~ ID Of 11- l ·WATCHEb For Sal e. Ftrewood• l1rge pick· up load, delivered All herdwood. Call 614, 446 -1437 or 408·9288 BOR Trucks for Sale 1-\tR <;(cop l T$ ._, BAAl~ Bunk o r twin beda with bunkie board a. 895. 1980 D odge Asp8n. 61 ,000 miles, 11800. our ___ o Coll614 ~ 258 · 1658 . 73 Vans Television Viewing I" H~ - HeH, ().LM ~LF... Wf-. fWf-'rulO ~ W .O . IDHITr.AL TWUJS 1 1979 Ch111rol;. 4 wh. dr .. PS/ PB. sitting in a parking lot of Big River Electric. 1514-446- • Toy1-like new . Make nice Christ· mas 9ifts 26 Star Wan men 1nd carrying ease. &20. 29 Mast•rs of the Universa men. all for t25. Battle Cat 1nd Panther, both for $6. Rhin o truck, 86. Size 14 boys jeans. shirts, and sweaters, like new, $3 50 each or 2 for t8. Call614-446-0444. Motorcycles Honda Goldwlng lnterttate. e~c cond. but offer. 304 ~882· 2668 ~I e fH E- NE-XT DA"i, APD!l:E5SING THE N EW~ PAP Ell: I'D I TO ~~ ... -. OTHEf!. T HA N WH E N ~KE WA'7 COUN% 1-ING M E ON QUITTIN 0 ;;>MOKING, [!;UT SHE - ! after.~.oo. /0 •1 \M1 0., NEA 76 & In< Auto Parts Accenorias I~==~=======:;===========--~ -~------~-BudgetTransmiuionl Uaedand Bear Tail equipp•d, Hunter com· poundWhite bow. fully Like ~ new. $75 Caii614-446M4398 . 56 Catalyli c converters , only $89.96 Most models. lnstalla· tion also available. Muftler Man, 9 Shmpson Ave. , Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843-3767 Pats for Sale Boxer puppies for sale 614-266-6313. Call 57 Musical Instruments For Sale Spinet -Consle P.ano Bargain . Wanted: Responsible part to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Pieno See locally. Mr. White, 800-327 3346, Ext. 102. , 0 ft sat elhte d1sh w1th Drake Recei11er, Drako A1mflr 3 motor df111e, $700 Call 614-992 681 9 after 5 00 pm. New. oak Anitt Conaole Ktmb1tl Plano. Originally $2000 .. now eskin{l 11000 Call 614 -742· & Fuel oil stove for sale S36 No f an. Call 614- 247 31 04 4067. Firewood for sale Dell\lered anytime. $30 00. 304-896 - Home made apple butter for tile, 13 60 qt 514 Third A11e ., New H1van Phone 304-882- 3446. 2706. Travfll tra1ler Jacks 2 life jackets, one adult and one childs. never been used 304-676 -3098. Sorgum molaues tor sale, call 304·675·3603 . Bu1ld1ng Materials Block, brick, sewer plpe1, w in· dows, lintels, etc Claude Wtn· tera, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245 -612·1 Concrete block s all sizea yard or delivery Mason sand Gsllipohs Block Co . 1231fl Pine Sl , Galllpollt, Oh10 Call 614-446- 61 Farm Equipment CAOSS & SONS U S. 36 W81t. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6461 . Ma..ey Fergu.on, New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service O"ar 40 used tractors to clloo.. from & comphste line of new & used equ1pment Largest ulect1on in S.E Ohio. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIP· MENT Come in & chack-outour FALL SALE pricea on Long tr111ctors, Kioti tr•ctora, Wheel Horae lawn & garden tractors, Vermeer May equipment, Husg varna chain111ws, woodburning stove• & furnaces, & energy free waterers & much moral Com. plate line of Bale handling S. feeding aecn , grinder m1xers, , wagons, manure apreader, ro· tary tillers, rotary cutten. blades, d11c, cultivators, plow• seeders, post auger & ~dnvars. wood splitter, tralllfH', sprayer 1queeze shoot, headgates. gates. feed bunka, truck beds, plaltie tanks, batteriea. cement mixer, power washers, truck racka. USED EQUIP: Tractors, round balers, square bel•. corn picker elev1tor, drum mowers. plows. d11c culttvators. grinder mixer, gr~vny wagons, lawn mowen, haybine. chalnsaws, tobacco setter. Call614· 446· 1675. 35 Massay Ferguaon tractm wtth plows & disc· cre1m puff. Must be seen to apprec1ate. $3460. Call 81 4 - 286-8622. 2783 . Reedy m1 x con crete and ell concrete suppl1es Call Ul Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773· 5 234 56 245 ~ 5040 New pickup truck bods. Charles E Stephens Farm M1chmery, 304 -372-8B86 Pets for Sale Groom '-11d Suppl'r' Shop-Pet Groo m1n g All br ee d• .All ! tyles. Julie Webb Ph 814·446 - 0231 . Oragonwynd Cattery Konnel CFA Himalayan. Persian ond Siam ese k1tten s. AKC Chow puppies New k1Hen s: Persians Ca11614 -446 3844 after ?PM . 1974 Chevy lmplla 360, auto .• PS. PB, tilt. Neada minor work. CJood work car. t400 or b"t offer. Call 614-446- 4680 1979 Datsun SW. Run• excel. 35 MPG. extra parts. good tirea. 1600, Call614-448-3340. Steinle•• 1teel exhau1t 1y1tems. Now custom made for vour truck. motor homeorclauiecar. With life.time warranty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens, Ohio 1·800·843-3787 Sharp l 1986 Laser. Excellent condition. Call 614-992-7608 1978 Ford Granada 8 cyl • auto , runs end look• good. 1695 &14~ 247~ 4292 . 1978 Camero Rally Sport. •uto. AC , tilt, AM -FM lt&reo, a1r shocks. 360 four barrell. 304- 875· 1139 1975 Cardoba, GE electric furnace 110,000 bt". Kingwood and coal stove. 304~ 676 · 4866 v-e. 1986 Cougor. 3 8. must sell, taka over p1yments. c all 614-446 -4109 week days 8 ·00 till 6 :00 1978 Volkswagen Rabb(tt , $&00.00. 304~ &76 ~ 3298 . ' 78 Camero Z28. t2,300 Call 1fler 3 ' 30, 304-676 -4072 1977 Olds Cutla11, 466 CID , new 1irea, duel elllhauat, battery, air shocks ate Good cDnd, $1 ,060 00 . Phone 304 -876 3641 or 675-4437 1987 Calavler, RS, fully loaded, take over payments. 304 -6782861 '79 Pontiac Fireblrd, V-8. auto· mat1c, no rust, good cond, 304-676· 7376 1980 Pont iac Bonneville Brougl'lam 2 door, 61 {000 miles, all power, 14,000.00, call after s,oo. Beautllul 1977 lincoln Contln· ental Mark V, low mlluge, exc cond. 304· 675-3029 or 6756727. International 1050 grmder mucer magnet. Hay feeder. 3 screan1 .. good cond, 304-273-4216. 1988 Fireblrd, be1utiful white, 6 speed, extras. V-8, economical. Oeutz 6206 tractor, exc cond, $7, 600.00. Uaed tin 10 and 12 ft length1. 04 -676·6827. '78 Cflryaler New Yorker, runs go o d , 8300 .00 . 304 - 676 1879. 62 72 Wanted to Buy 010,395 00 304~675~ 2517 . Trucks for Sale Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotet. Rl\ler City Farm Supply, 614-446 - old red 8t white female Be aglfl. Nevflr been hunrfld Call 2S85 6 14 · 446 ~3 413 . Must Se ll AK C show quality champio n bl o odlin e bla c k Standard Poodl e pups. UOO, Call 6 14-446· 328 9 or 446· 7904 63 Livestock Fresh Holstein heifers· A I Stred. Breeding age bulls 4 per cent fat dams. Border Collie pups Call 614- 286·2496. Several rabb1tt Beaglel, also R•t Terri er puppies Call 614· 246· 5614. 66 chickens· will sell for 160 less than $1 • PliCa.' Call 614 -246 -6640 9 ha lf Elk Hound. half Samoa puppifls for sale 810. each. C1ll &14 ~ S85 ~ 44 2 1 JA Simental polled bull calf. A1 ••res, good ind1v1duat. Call614 843 -6263. 4 Beagles, 2 veers old, Elmer Ka pp, Neal Road behind K-pdel Park , Point Pleasant. SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 0351 19771nternationallowstar grain truck. DT 46& angina, 6 / 2 trans , 21 ft. matlock alum bed, PS, air brakes. 1978 Ford 360 1 ton. 300. 6 cyl '- spd .• PS, 12ft. flat bed 1977 Ford F-360. 1 ton V-8. 4 spd .• PS, 12ft. flat bed. 1976 Dodge Van, 3 lpd, 8960. 1 979 Chevy Luv pick~ up , 4 apd , 81000. Low mileage, bothloolcs & runs greet. WiUtakepi ck-up on trade. Call 614-446-191 2 or 1982 Mazda Pickup. 6 speed transmi11ion, air Good condition. Priced r1ght Call61 4· 985· 3645 efter 6 :00 p.m. Simmflntal Club Calf. Good temperament. aa1y to handle Call 614· 742·3020 1 986' 0odge 360 pick-up, 4x4 AM -FM clock radio. l60eng1n& Excellent cond1tlon. 614-986 4159 after 6 .00 p m & Grain Call 1978 Chevrolet •A ton pickup, 360 motor, automatic. good cond, •1.650 00 . Phone 304· 896-3001 or 304-676-4138. Mixed hay, $1.26. Hey tor bedd_ing 60c 304-676·6579. 1 976 Chevrolet one ton truck with utility bed. 6 cyl, 4 apeed. 304-882 -2895 after 5.00. Wheat Strew t or sale 814 - 379~ 2789 7479 Transportation Space for sman tra ilers, A U hoolll-ups. Cable Also efficiency rooms . air and ca ble. Meson. W,Va . Call304·773- !i861 71 For lease Auto's For Sale 1 983 Ford Fairmont, 60.000 mllea, one owner, like new, ~ 2300 . 198~ Dodge Colt, D9. 000 mil... mutt be 1een to appreciate. Call814-286 -6622 400 IQ. tt commerci al space sult eble for offices, ret1il mg, or aer11ices. Prime loc•tion-corner or 2nd. & Pine In Galhpolla Ample park ing in ,ear t350 pet month Call 6 14·4 46 -4249 or 44 5·2325 .~ ~ 1' ,_ FISER ANP SA'( AJoui CALCIUM? Scottie Travel Tr1iler. Fully furnished t360. Call614-843 6274 or 614-843-5318 \ SerVICes ~ College Football • 81 CiJ fll Cll Sledge Hemmert Home I mprovamants BASEMENT WATERPAOOFING 1Jncondit1onal lifetime guartntee. Local references furnilhed Free ettlmates Call collect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. Roger1Basemant Waterproofing. Sledge, suffenng from vertigo, fa1ls to prevent a woman 's murder . O (}] [J) Adamo Chronlclea Ad8ms struggles to keep America out of war With ALLEY OOP France . THIRTY~ FIVE THII.T'S I>.LL I>.K HP..VE T'DO? Pick ; Vinyl Siding, over hang and gutters Call 814- 448-6834. Free Estlmare. Tree & stump removal, stone. mulch, topsoil , shade treea, shrubs, firewood t120 dum pload. Don'• Landscapes. 614446-9646 c.c<J REALLY (ArJ'T RON'S Tele"lslon Ser11lce . 1 House c11ts on RCA, Quazer. , GE. Spe<:iehng 1n Zenith. Call . 304-676 -2398 or 614-446 2464.• \ LOVE PJJIF;(XH ELSE <ro'RE. (V2:)U3 . . Fatty Tree Trtmm1ng, rtump ramo11aL Call304-676-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. MotI wells completed same day Pump sales and nrvice. 3fM.. . 895 ~ 3802 Stark• Tree and Lawn Service, , lawn care, landacaping, stump remov11 , 304· 678-2842 or 576- 2903 82 11 1181 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing & Heating A N EW C::OG ON CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEAT1NG Cor. Fourth and Pl"e Galllpolia, Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 or 814 446- 4477 CiJR BLOC/<. ... A PIT BU L L:. IT NEVER RAINS 6UTWHATIT POURS. A ND H IS NAME I S I HEAR TI-l E:i<E.S "RAMBO~' ,,-,.,.. - ' Electric sewer cleaning, gas, water, & aewer aervicea. For all your plumbing naed1 cell the PLUMB1NG OOCTOR 1~682~ 24 HOUR SERVICES. APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood and coal stoves. furnaeas , and inserts. Bruneo, Ashley, Conaohdated Dutchweat Buy, sail. trade 10 yrs . experience Rt. 143, Carpenter, Ohlo. l14698-6121 84 GLORY BE!! I HEARD A TERRIBLE COM!~' FROM HOUSE LAST Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercii! wiring. New service or rep11rs. Ucensed electricien. Est1mate free Rideno ur Electr~cel , 304- YORE DREAM CAME TRUE, PAW~! LqWEEZY 675 ~ 1786 1986 Ford Ranger XlT. V -6. auto, overdrNe, AC, AM -FM casaette. almost 38.000 milea, Tonneau Co..,.r, 2 ton , bla ck and aUver patnt. burg andy upholstery and carpet. lettered tires, sliding back window, $8 ,600 00 firm . 304· 882· 221 1 anytime 1882 Toyota truck . ~ ton w ith topper, exc cond. 17,000 mllet, 304·876-1516. 1- - - - - -- - - - - - 1977 Buick LeSebra· 360, V· 8, auto., air, P& , PB New paint Serviced regularly. t1200 Call Pick up truck bed• Ford , Chevrolet, Dodge. Abso· lutely no rust, ion{! and ~ hort beda. '70 to ' 88 modelt. 304· ~ 14 ~ 448 ~ 0577 675 ~ 2205 . General Hauling D•llerd Water Service. Pools. ~lsterns , Well•. Delivery Any time Cell 614 -446 -7404-No Sunday calls J & J Water Service . Swimm1ng pools, C11tern1, well1. Ph 614- 246·9285 R & R Water Service Home c1s1ers. wells. pools filled Formerly James Boys Waters Call 304 -676-6370, • Paul Rupe, Jr . Water Service. Pools, cisterns. wells. Cell 614446 -3171 Watterson '• Wat er Hauling, reasonabl e r1tes . Immediate 2,000 gall on deliverv. cisterns, pools, well, etc. ea!l 304· 676- 2919 87 Upholstery R & M Custom Couchea and A eupholstar y, St , Rt. 7 , Cro'Nn City, Oh. 614 -268- 1470 Eve 814-446·3438 . Open daliy 9 to 4.30. Sat 9·Jo to 1 :30 Old new Uphoatered. a. Mowrey's Upholaterlng sarving tn coun~yarea22years . The best In furmture upholltering. C•ll 304 - 876 - 4164 for free , estim ates WE'LL SIT HERE IN THIS PUMPKIN PATCH AN D WHEN THIS 15 E'/.C ITIN6, THE ''GREAT PUMPKI N'' FLIES OVER ,WE'LL ·BE THE ONES TO SEE HIM ! 6ABB00 1 SWEET e 021 Tour of Duty The men of Bravo Company ®l CENTS ? AN' SWEEPER and tewlng machine repair, part1, and 1upplies up and dttlvery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one h•lf mile up Georgn Craft Rd Call 814~ 446·0294 85 2 children' s ponl81 1 Pinto. 1 Shetlend. Mares. very welt broke. $200. each Cell 614 742-2192. Hay WHAT />C£5' I 388 ~ 9873 . Youn{l Mallard Du cks for salt Call614-742 -2663 64 Beeline camper. tB&O. Cal l 614 · 266 ~ 6308 . 1973 GM~ truck, cab top Auto Qood cond . t900. We~ley Hurt, Jr . Rio Grande, 814-246- 9238. 1 976 Ford. 300 engine, 8 cy1 . 84.000 actual m1le1. Good running end body condition. 8860 Ca11 614· 992- 6804. . AKC Rflglstentd male 8ea11le pups, 12 weeks old, shots snd wormed. $ 50 00 f~rm Call after 7:00 pm , 304 -675· 6072 20 ft 8863 ~ 588 Jackaon P1ke, 614- 446- Cheers Ill(!) M'A'S'H 7:051]) Andy Griffith 7:30 It (2) Hollywood Squares (!) Splldweek (T) (!) Newlywed Game fll (J) Judge ®J Wheal of Fortune 1;1 021 Crouflra (0:30) Ill 021 l!ll Jeopardy! 1;1 !B) Barney Miller Ill (!) WKRP ln Cincinnati 7:351]) Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) Hell Town It (2) l!ll The Colby Show Thea runs 1nto trouble and ends up at the po11ce station. Motors Homes & Campara 304 ~ 875 ~ 2810 . S F S TRUCK SALES 1 Yr 79 1981 Datsun 610 Wagon. 4 apeed, good machen1cel eond1· tlon. Call 814-992 -6041 . Forrn Suppltr.s & Ltvr.sto r.k Firewood f or sale. haul your own, S20 00 plekup load, phone 304 -675- 1 304 • 55 Building Supplies c..... i Struts, 8119.95 pair. ln...lled. Most model1. Muffler M1n, 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens, Ohio. 1·800·843-3787. 7872. Fruit Vegetables Oueltty Fru1t1 and Vegetablu retail and wholeAie, B & S Produce acro11 fiom Pizu Hut, Gallipolis. Oh10. M onroe cop1er Model Rl-612, under 16,000 cop1es. 304 -675 - l.erge wood rocker with pad. Begmners we1ghtbencM Re cord and 8 tr11ck tape player, speakers. stand 304-675 - 4001 . 1981 Plymouth Turismo TC3· 2 door hatehbtck, 4tpd . AM -FM front wheel drive. Low miiH Ellltra clean. Call 614· 1968 Mustang Fastback. $326. Needa repair Call 614- 446· 58 Ouel eJihaust kits. Installed. Most Fords, Ch...,y trl!cks. Vena , 4x4'1 Muffl• Man, 9 Stlmpaon Ave , Athens. Ohio . 1-800·843-3767. 1982 Customized Chevy van . Cruise, tilt, air, auto trana. Reese bolt-on hitch and head. Excel. cond . $6500. Call 614· - Fits 1979 pick-up or Bronco. 1000 lba. •Pring bars. 1100. Call 266-6780 614 -992-5819 after B:OO pm. 1985 Plymouth Horizon . 4 spd., AM-FM·Tape, 12999 John ' • Auto Repair Auto Sale• on Rt. 7, below the 77 Holiday Inn In Kanauge . 2277 Baby bed and mattress. $20. potty chatr S2 00, mens 1acket 820, wool, 11za 40.-chllds table, 2 chairs $10 614-992-2860 8ft pool table, 3.4 inch slate top, 8300 00 304-675 -2162 . 1981 Plymouth Horizon. 4 spd • 4 dr. 60,000 mile1 11200 Call 814 - 379~ 2726 . Couch and loveseat Excellent condition. Exercise Treadmill He- Man Toys Call 614-6673786. Chain saws Homehte, Super XL 12. used very little. $195.00 Remmgton Yard Mesler, good co nd. 865 00 304 - 882 ~ 3 3 76 304 ~ 675 ~ 4230. •ee.9& Firewood! Ali Mard w ood. HEAP Vou chers acce pted. $36. large pickup loed 614· 742· 2466 All Christmas Treflt 812 .00 Come early before cold weather. tag your tree at Newell' 1 ChriSt· mas Tree Farm on Hanging Rock Road. 304 -773-5371 or 304· 882-2886 Auto's For Sale rebl!ilt. all typ••· Guarantee 30 daya . Call 614-371· 2220 or -------------~lc- Mi xed hard wood slabs. 112 per bundle ContalntnQ approx 1 Yz ton FOB . OMio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio. 614- 992 -6461 . FOR SALE Sorghum Molasses $6 00 qt Apple Bulter t3. 60 qt. Corn Meal $1 00 21b bag Whole wheat fiOUnd 81 00 lb bog W Va. State Far m Museum 71 lAM I OCT. 29 • 8:00 (}) Crazy Llko 1 Fox It (2) ill Ill (J) ®J Ill 021 1!11 New• (!) SportaLook (T) (}] Dr. Who liD Squera One TV 0 !B) Facta of Life Ill (!) One Dey at • . Time 6:051]) Allee 6:3011(2) l!ll NBC Nightly News (!) Winner' a Circle (T) ill Ill (J) ABC Newt !;I (}] Nlghfly Bualneaa Report ®J • 021 CBS Newe liD Aockachool . 021 ShowBiz Today News of tho qntertainmont world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) !B) WKAP ln Cincinnati fJ) (!) Too Close for Comfort &:351]) Carol Buman 7:00 (}) Remington Steele It (2) PM Megezlne (!) SportaContor (q CiJ Entertainment Tonight Ill (J) People' a Court (}] liD MecNollf Lehrer NewaHour [1:00) ®J Newo 021 Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news wltll lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill 021 l!ll Wheel of Fortune 1984 Ch811y Converson Van, tow m ileage, loaded with oxtf'lll, exc cond. 304-876· 8677 1987 Goldwing lntantate, 8600 mil•. 1981 CX Cuttom 600, nice cond. Call 614· .t48· 0848 or 446·0941 . WOlD I EVENING CAPTAIN EASY For Sale· Unlden CB with extru. t 136 Call 614 - 2415-9372 or 446· 1151 7 . THURS., 4360. 74 Fox Fire Crou bow Fully equipped. Call 614-44&-3B89 & 4 11 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LO 19n &ronco. 302 dualuh..,st. Good shape. t 2600. Call 814~79 - 21 52 1her 8 ·30 PM. PM 49 72 'N' CARLYLE € by Larry Wright High chair. atroll er. childs mo· tor cyc,::le, tricycle, t:z " bic:ycl•. truc k toolbox. charcoa.l gttll, 24 pc chi na. Caii614 -2 S6-1982 Office Space for rent Excel. downtown Gallipol is loc1t1o n. Inquiries call 614 446 -422 2 2 BR unfurn11hed 12x 60. W/ D hookup 'h mile pelf HMC Ref & Oep. r aq. Call614- 446 4369 or 304 -67 6-9760. 2 Bedroom furnished tr~ Har w ith in 7 mil" from Gelllpoll• Dam 82 00 plu s utilities Call 1978 Jayco camp er, 24 ft , flOOd cond , S3000 Senes LXI series Camcord er, $1000, 1 yr uld Call 614 -37 9-2177 or 379·2897 PM . Furn11hed room. $ 100 . Ut t li tn~ lli paid Share beth Single male 919 Second. Gallipolis. Cell 446- 44 1 6 after ?pm 46 Wood & coal at o11e With blower, $1 25 . Child s organ $2 0. Call 614-446·0327. KIT M i sc . Merchandise Thursday, October 29, 1987 suffer a series of successful ambushes. 1;1 021 Prlmenewe Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth feature reports .,(1 .00) !B) MOVIE: Halloween Ill: Seaaon of the Witch (R) (1 •36) Ill (!) MOYIE: The Final Countdown lPGI (1 .44) 0 8:051]) MOVIE: Tile War of the WorldtlNR) (1 •25) 8:30 D (2) l!ll A Dlffert~nt World CiJ fll (J) The Chermtnga Thomas tries to Impress his little girlfriend at a Halloween party. 1;1 9:00 (]) 700 Club It C2J l!ll Cheers Frasier braaks up with Lilith and makes a play for Rebecca. ill It (I) MOVIE: 'Tightrope' ABC Thuredey Night Movie (R) (1 :54) Q (}] liD Myateryl Harriet and Lord Peter invesUgate the corpse on the rock. !;I ®l Ill 021 Wiseguy V1nnoe is photographed wHh McPike by crooked cops on Sonny' s payroll . 021 Larry King Uvel In depth Interviews w1th top newsmakers and cotebrlties. 9:30 It (2) ~ Night Court Harry plans a Houd1m-llka ascape from a safe for Halloween party . 9:50 I]) MOVIE: Invasion of the Body Snatchora(NR) (1 20) 10:00 I]) Straight Talk It (2) 1!11 LA. Law Kelsey's confidence 1s belrayed by a former D.A. (}] The Conetltutlon: That Dalfcata Belance lnterpretal1on of, and courts ' policy on, First and Second Amendments. 1;1 ®J Ill 021 Knota Landing Greg Sumner is unwilling to accept Laura's shattering r 0velat1on. 1;1 liD !B) News 021 Evening New• A wrap up of today 's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 DO) &I (!) Benny Hill 10:301]) GraeiAmerican Outdoors (0:30) liD Adamo Chronlclaa /\dams struggles to keep America out of war w1th France . 81 (!) Hogen'o Heroes • 11:00 I]) Remington Steele D <2l CiJ Ill (J) ®J Ill 021 IIJ) Newo (!) NFL's Greateot Momento (A) (}]Sign Off 021 Moneyllna Current reports on world econom1cs and financial news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ® Honeymoonere Ill (IJ Love Connection 11:30 It (2) 1!11 Tonight Show (!) SportaCanter (l) CiJ Cheera Ill (J) Nlghdlne 1;1 11m Magnum, P.l. · liD Feeling Good Again 021 Sporta tonight Action packed sports highlights w1th Nick Charles and Jim Huber (0·30) Ill 021 'Night Heel' CBS Late Night A released rap1st repeats hiS crime, but the new victims end up dead . ®Magnum. P.l. let the Punlahment Fit the Crime Ill CZl Lote Show 11 :351]) MOVIE: The lntemaclne P"rollct lPG) (1 :29) 12:00 (]) llumo and Allan (!) Water Skiing 1987 International Tour Finals from Dallas, TX (R) I PREEWE I 'M E G I A f----rl.:....::r.-13 ::.,:-1 I :..;..---,1 ~ : .. I~~1 I T IE C~~ . ·-!:! M0 1·- ---.• • . . ~ . _ Famous quote: '"The most beautiful d iscovery true friends make ·is that lhey c;m grow separately Without growing-.' ' r---------, VAGNER f-- ,r---r,-:-5.,.,___,..,--.-,--! Q I . I Complete loe chuckle q"ooed by l•lhng 10 the m1ssmg word$ you develop from sfep No 3 below. _ & PRINT NUMBE RED lETTERS IN THE SE SQU ARES A V UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE R SCRAM-LEtS ANSWERS Yonder - UnCle - Nylon - ExCfiSS - SECONDS Nothing makes a parson more productive than knowing that the boss will be arriving ln a taw SECONDS . BRIDGE II ~II ~ IT NORTH +AK5 .,A7 t A765 James Jacoby Re.whdgoes up +A874 . EAST WEST goes (.town +Q 10 6 4 ., K 3 2 • 987 .,5 ~ ~ ~ tKQJ9832 +Q9 By James Jacoby What does it mean when your part~ ner bids three no-trump immediately over an opponent's three-level pre~ empt? Does he have a balanced hand with lots of high cards' Or could he have a long solid sUit of hts own and the opponent's suit stopped? The answer could well be yes to e1ther question. Nevertheless, we would all bid lour hearts with South's hand, figuring the heart suit would give us six or more triCks in a heart contract and maybe nothing in no-trump . Have you figured out at a glance how Willy Nilly was defeated in hts four-heart contract? ·Naturally he played the ace of diamonds at the first trick. This was ruffed by East, who guessed to play back the king ol clubs. Later, East made a heart and a spade, while evol!\tually West came to a dia~ mond trick. There is a complex endplay available against East. but no one would ever expect Willy to find it. Maybe Careful Charlie could find the endplay, but he didn't need 1t On the opening lead of the diamond kmg, Charlie remembered that West had +KJ10652 SOUTH +J 3 2 .,QJ109864 • 10 4 +3 Vulnerable· Neither Dealer: West Nor I~ 3 NT Eu1 3+ Pass Pass Pass W..l Soa1b 4., Pass Opening lead: +K pre-empted and therefore probably held seven diamonds. So he played low from dummy at trick one. When diamonds were continued, he played low again. On the thtrd diamond play, Charlie could play low and ruff, and then play ace and a heart. East could take hlS heart king, but that would be it for the defense. Note that this ptay works just as well even when the preempt was made on a six-card smt, al~ though then it isn't necessary 6tu-~ttt' by THOMAS JOS.EPH ACROSS •· - 2 Lamb's nom de 1 Greenplume 6 Nonsense! 3 Memento 9 Similar for Rosie 10 Romanian of song city 4 - out 12 Bile Site (just .13 Went get by) steady 5 Land UNew 6 Sgt. Guinea town Friday's 16 Tease symbol 18 Night 7 Constelbefore lation 19 Vestige 8 Odious 21 In good 11 Invent 14 Dissuade shape 22 Islet 17 Statute 23 Ponder , 20 Infrequent 24 Stringent 27 Texas city 28 Melody 29 Biddy 30 Table scrap 31 Ice tower 33 Governor of Indiana 34 Disfeature 311 Sunder 38Annoy 40 Humble 42 Follow 43 Conceal 44 Make lace 45 Put forth Yesterday's Answer 23 Talking 29 Babylonian bird deity 24 Conde - scend 25 Tank feature 26 Implore 27 House feature 31 Food fish 32 Yearn for 36 Czech river 37 Saucy 39 Rome's - Veneto 41 Container DOWN 1 Famed comedi enne DAlLY CR YPTOQUOTFS- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is~ONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. ~ingle letters, apostrophes the length and fonnatiDn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-29 L R K U S ZDS ZDS Q P D QP D B P D S , L K U U KZ E UKF ST ZGA R. Z B B C B S Z W S R S ZDVT K T QPD T P D S L K G VS D Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE WHO IMPRISON THE HELPLESS ARE UKELY IN THE END TO FIND THEMSELVES INSIDE THE WALLS THEY HAVE ERECTED. - ALAN BARTH �., Page-12..:_The .Daily Sentinel By Lou Horvath Field Representative " If you're .!!. widow, they won' t \ let you get married again be· cuase If you do, your Social Sec urit y benefits wlll be stopped." I happened to over· hear tha t conversation the other day and, of course, had to set the record straight I'm never quite sure just who " they" are, but lf you' re a widow of widower who wants to remarry. Social Secur. lty certainly Isn't going to show up at the ceremony and stop·the proceecllngs. This Is another example of one of those old misconceptions about Social Se· curtty that seems to linger in the face of the facts . It's as simple as this: widower and widow benefits are not terminated If the remarriage occurs alter age 60. For benefl· clarles receiving those survivor benefits because of a disability, the marriage will have no affect if It occurs a,fter age 50 and the onset of the dlsab111ty. October 29. 1987 Berry's World Community calendar Widows and remarriage SocSec: Th~nday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY • RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet In regu· lar ses.slon at6: 3() p.m. Thursday at tne Rutland Fire Station. That also applies for divorced widowers. survivors. As lon11 as the remar· Now let's talk about benefit rlage falls within the above age amounts. If a widow or widower guidelines and after the Income applies for benefits at age 65, he earner's death. benelils will or she is entitled to the same continue to be paid. Actually, amount the deceased received. there could be eligibility for a There ls a permanent reduction higher benefit from the new applied if the benefit Is received spouse's Social Security record . ' 'before 65. For example, at age 60 · How about the basic questions? the widow/ widower amount is Who is eligible for a survivor reduced by a bit less than thirty benefit and ·when does that percent. That:s the same reduc· eieglbillty begin1 A widow or tton for those who , receive a ' Widower can re.Ceive benefits as survivor benefit based on a early as age 60, or at 50 · if disability. Remember this: a disabled . There is no age require· reduced benefit is not increased ment for surviving parents with at age 65. The permanent reduc· children in the household under lion is applied because benefits·;· age 1s: For those claims, the are 'received earlier and longer. So rather than listening towh~t su rviving pa r ent will get monthly checks until the you ng· it is "they" say, save some problems for yourself and give est child turns 16. To qualify !or divorced widow your Social Security office a call and widower benefits, the mar· to get the fa cts. You can be sure riage to the deceased income to get the right information about earner had to last a minimum of your · Social Security benefit ten years before the divorce. T!Je r igh ts. We' r e open Monday ages of eilgibillty are the same as through Friday and you can non·divorc ed widow and reach us at 992·6622. MIDDLEPORT- Revlval,ser· vices wtll be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pear~ St., Middleport, continuing through Sunday, Nov. 1, 7: 30 each evening. The Rev. B. J. Walker o! Rockwell, N. C. wiil be the speaker. The Rev. Ivan L. . Myers, pastol'l invites the public. through Sunday, Nov. 8. There wUI be special singing nightly. Paul Taylor, pastor, Invites the pubilc. MONDAY CHESTER -Chester PTO will meet Monday at 7 p,m. at the school. -RUTLAND - Regular meet· ...... ing of Rutland VIllage Council will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m: at the Civic Center. POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. Tuesday. CHESTER- Revival services are underway at the Chester Nazarene Church and wtll con· ttnue througiT Sunday night, .7 p.m. each evenin(i. There will be special singing. George and Charlotte Dixon are the evangelists. RUTLAND - . The Rutland village water committee will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center. RUTLAND- Revival services will begin Sunday at the Rutland Freewtll Baptist with Evangelist Rick Weaver and continue ORANGE .TOWNSHIP - The Orange Township trustees wfii meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. --- Ohio Lottery Have a safe Halloween TUFBDAY CHESTER - An Election Day dinner and bazaar will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the'Chester United Methodist Church. LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fellowshp Chapter wlll meet . Tuesday at 7:30 P·rn· at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. Speaker will be Elder Gary Taylor of the Church of Jesus Christ, Lancaster. Su· zanne Bush, president Invites the public to attend the meeun·g. Daily Number 308 Pick 4 6599 Clear tonfg,ht. Low In 408. Cloudy Saturday. Highs near 70. Chance of rain near ze~o lhr!lugh Saturday . ·' • at y •. ' Trustees to meet Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the fire station. Vo1.37, No.122 Copyrighted 1987 • enttne 2 Sectiono. 16 Pageo 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 30, 1987 Board hopes agreement ·would avert strike To perform The'NeJ Life Drama Com· pany, of Tennessee, under the direction of David Woodrow, will be performing Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the Chester Church of God. Everyone welcome. The Eastern Local School Board continues to hope that an agreement can be achieved to avert a teachers' strike on Nov.· 9, Or. Dan Apltng, superintendent, said today. . Dr. Apllng issued a stateme11t on the present situation: I "The Eastern Local Board of Education was served with an Intent to strike notice by the Eastern Local Teachers Association (ELTA) at approximately 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1987. The date apd time that the strike will commence has been stated as 12:01 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 9, 1987. . . "The Eastern Board feels that It is extremely unfortunate that this strike notice has been Issued by ELTA and continues to hope that an agreement can be achieved. However, the Board, in order to maintain the fiscal integrity of the district and not 00 de!lclt spend, cannot agree to demands that will cost the district money that is just not available. And, regarding Agency Shop, the Board does not feel that It should be In the business of requiring teachers to either join the Association or pay a 'fair share' fee." Dr. Apllng reports some of the Eastern Teachers Association demands Include: That Salaries be increased In this year alone by 10.2 percent with some Increases being as much as 32 percent. This demand would create a deficit In this school year of $169,179, and Increase the de!iclt In 1988·89 to $300,179. That supplemental contracts be increased; the range of increases to be from 26 to 403 percent. That the work year be reduced from 183 days to 182 days. . . That the work day be reduced from 7 hours, 10 minutees to 6 hours,' 30 minutes. That the school day begin at 7 a.m . and that the school day end at 1: 30 p.m. That, as a condition of employment, all teachers would have to either join the ilnlon or pay the union a "fair share" lee (the same amount as the dues.) , That the Board not be allowed to reduce staff, even If It becomes financiaily necessary to do so. That the Board totally reimburse teachers for all additional college courses they desire to take. That "just cause" be provided for au disciplinary actions and reprimands. That the Board increase by as much as 144 pe~cent the amount of severance pay to retiring members. This could mean as much as an 'increase of $9.016 per employee at retirement. Dr. Apling reports that the Board originally offered ELTA the same health Insurance package as In the current contract and had offered to pay 100 percent of the cost of a single subscriber and 100 percent of the cost of a family plan. The Board · subsequently offered the same plan as above and offered to pay 100 percent o! the costof both single and family plans. The Board has never proposed any decrease In Insurance plan benefits. In regard to the State Loan Fund as a possible "solution" to the district's current money problems, Dr. Apllng comments that this clearly is not a dQsired solution at all since the district would lose much of Its ability to make its own decisions and control its.own destiny. "Additionally, by state law, the money must be paid back totally," Dr. Apllng concluded. • Racine voters to vote on 'wet-dry' issue November 3 I • Gibson 3 DAY SALE This economical 17 cu. ft. Gibson Top· Mount refrig· erator features contemporary styling and Frost•Ciear convenience. Oth_,r features include adjustable glide·out shelves and · . ONLY ' $ ·9 SAVE S144 ON PAIR ELE~TRIC Speed Queen• BIDER REG. S599 $ Gibson lee Master Kit REG. S359 Yours u~ ForOnly $4 00 4U10114nc .. \\'4SHER With Purchase 01 Gibson Refrigerator compact con'Yenlence and big capacity in a treezer that 22.0 CU. FT. FROST-CLEAR SAVE LIMITED EDITION l • 4 Fully·Adjustable Shelves • Opflonal Automatic ICe Maker • "MoiSI·Seoled" Crisper • Temperature·Adjusloble Meal Locker 67 . ' CENTER OPEN - Keys to the Mason Senior In Mason; Barbara McDaniel, president of Center were olflclally tumed over to the Muon's senior citizen workshop;. and Mary communtly In a brief presentation Tbunday Thabet, Mason'• nutrition sfle manager; back row, I to r, Richard Ohlinger and Bay Varian, . afternoon. Jo Riedel, far left, representing the · building contractor of Jo·Del Inc., Uunllng\on, Muon councilmen; and Eddy Pinney, project presented the keys to Mason Mayor George admlnllltrator. The senior' programs began Nichola. Looldor on are, front row,l tor, Frances movtnr Into llle building last Friday. Stewart, president of the se~n~lo~r~~~~~~;!"""r tits almost anywhere textured lid, lift-out basket, adjustable cold conlrol. $ REG. S419 $277 REG . •349 I COLOR TV RCA ProWonder • Uses standard VHS tape casse ttes $ REG. S499 REG. S999 12" B&W REMOTE REG. 179 $ • RCA RCA XL·100 XL-100 19" COLOR TELEVISION $ 13" COLOR TELEVISION MOdel GMFIB511' 1 25'' diago nal RCA 25'~iogonal SHARR SOUND CENTER Stereo turn table, FM/ AM •tereo, integrated 1tereo amr,1lifiers:, stereo doub e canette deck, two •peaker cabinet, audio rock. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 49 XL-100 Color TV SHARR COSTUMED WINNERS at Pomeroy's '87 ·Bockln' Halloween Bash. VCR . WIRELESS REMOTE REG. 599 w/REMOTE A "fact sheet" pointing ou t the position and problems of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education In failing to negotiate a new contract with teachers of the district has been distributed to all teachers. Points stressed in the sheet are: 1. The Board has to go Into the Spending Reserve this year to maintain expenditures a t the same levels as last year. 2. Being In the Spending Reserve means, in effect, being indebt Meigs Local wiil spent an anticipated $225,000 more than it has certified this school year. Costs for the other Items still on the table would raise the costs substantially more. 6. It costs over $25,000 to give a hundred dollar raise on the base salary. 7. We presently have 20 mills of taxation for operation purposes. One mtll of tax brings In $100,000. The district would have to increase its millage from the present 20 mills to over 30 mills to take care of the MLTA package alone. · 8. The Board has Informed the MLTA that It does plan to place a levy on the ballot. However, It needs to be able to tell the voters just what the tax dollars wUl be spent for. 3. Over 85 cents of every dollar 9. Unanticipated expenditures spent In Meigs Local goes for . In furnace problems, sewage salaries and fringes for its problems, etc , will create even employees , Less than 15 cents of more. financial problems for the every dollar goes to pay for district. transportation costs, to pay utili· 10. Both the Board and the ties, to keep up buildings and MLTA are in agreement that grounds, to buy texts and supp· there are no anticipated In· lies, and for other operating creases in revenue other than those already projected for this costs . 4. The Board Is also negotiating bllmnlum. No one can state what with OAPSE . It has made the revenues will be available In the same offer of no increases in next biennium budget. salary to them. The Meigs Loca.l Teachers 5. The cost of the MLTA's last Association has Issued an Intent financial proposal Is over to strike at 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 6. $1,000,000 lor salaries alone. Community:·halloween party success· ~~;~~~c;; :e~~~1:~~ybefore $ · While ghosts and goblins roamed the streets, shoppers took to the stores to check out the bargains of Moonlight Madness Thursday night .It was Pomeroy's annual com· ·munity halloween party taged a "rockln' bash" featuring the judging of costumes, plenty of refreshment and treats, and a dance. . REG. S299 REG. S599 REG. S299 the duration of the withdrawal of the service period. The superintendent was dl· reeled by the board to issue a memo to all classified employees (OAPSE) reminding them that they have a current contract and thus would be expected to report to work as usual during a strike byELTA. The board also directed Apiing to issue and lnformatloonal memO to all ELTA members and 'Fact sheet' is distributed to all Meigs Local teachers TELEVISION ' · REG. 1599 COLOR TELEVISION SAVE REG. S239 ' ( The Pomery Chamber of Com· merce provided prizes for the winners and elder and donuts for Pre·school, Brice Holl, Ashley those attending the party. Cos· Hannahs, Lucas Grueser, Wes turned \YMPO Radio personnel livened \IP the scene with eerie Thoene. Grades 1-3: Mike Kline, Helen music a.nd then moved into Rice, Patrick Gerard, and Sarah popular tunes for a teen dance. Ktckiitg off the party were " Carlg. Grades 4·6: Ronnie Casto, rousing selections by the Meigs Annie Jessie, Nikki Se~rJs,_and Band. JQilll l{l!rr was emcee for Jerod Cook. the party and judges were Kathy Grades 7·8: no selecton 111 Maleslck, Brian Collins, and ugliest; VIrginia Swisher, prettl· Steve Flglel. · est; Melissa Neutzling, funniest, Winners In the various age and Dennis Boyd arid Ma7 categories, listed ugliest, prettl· Garnes, tie for judges' choice. est, funniest, and judge's choice, respectively, were: Terry, Knighting, Doris Ihle, Roger L. Grace, Grace Krider, Waid Hayman, Donna Hayman, Charles F. Pyles, Shirley L.· Pyles, Ethel Sarson, . Edison Johnson, Anna Obltz, Chuck Snider, Oretha Snider, Roberta Smith, Lillian Hayman, William Hayman, Jane Ann Hill, Bobbie Roy, Janice· M. Lyons, John E. Lyons, Charlotte Lyons, Carol Saltsman, Traci Weese, Donna Nease, Marilyn Powell, Lillian Weese, Devere White, Ron "· Salser, Coralee Cummins, Rus· sell Cummins , Jeff Thornton, Hazel Roy, Rex Thorton, Marie Roy, Delores Cleland, Frank Cleland, Paul E. l;larrls, Ruth Simpson, Rhonda L. Fulks, Laura E. Riffle, Mary A. Hu4· dleston; Allee Williams, Elza and Cora Birch. · Daisy M. Sayre, Mabel L. Stevens, David Yost, Beck! Bali, Charlotte L. Warns· ley, Dick Wamsley, Eva Teaford, Kay M. Rowe, Marilyn Wolfe, Lori Hupp, Laugean Chancy, Dorothy Bentz, VIrginia Bland, Mabel Brace, Ruth Bradford, Con tlnued on page 3 Eastern hoard takes action in relation to intent strike notice Because the Eastern Board of Education has been notified of the Eastern Local Teachers Association's (ELTA) Intent ·to strike on Nov. 9, the board took several related actions when they met Thursday evening in special session. The board approved a resolu· tlon authorizing Superintendent Dan Ap!lng to hire substitute teaching employees and to pay those employees $100 per day. for 45" 25" Racine Village voters will mings, Debbie Cummins, Velma decide on a ''wet·dry'' issue when Taylor, Elizabeth Fisher, Dale L. they go to the polls next Tuesday. McGraw, Wilma J. McGraw, Voters wili decide whether the Carolyn R. Adams, Boone sate of beer shall be permitted In Adams, John Ihle, David W. the town for olf·premlse con· Proffitt, Betty Rose, Donna John· sumption and whether wine and son, Laura Cozart , Wayne mixed beverages by the package Roush, Naomi Stobart, Garet shail be sold for off·premise Ervine, Dortha P. Salser, Lloyd consumption. · D. Grimm, Jr:, Dennis Manuel, According to a communication Steven Coffman, Bill Justis, recelV.ed from the. Ohio Depart· Sonja Justis, Kareri Gilkinson , ment of Liquor Control by the Paul Justis, Carol Justis, Fern president of Racine Village Coun· Grimm, Franklin Wilson, Sue en, the potential income from Crace, Nandus Hendricks, Fan· carry out permit fees for the nie Maynard, Ann Zirkle, Harry village would be approximately Lyons, Sr., Harry Stobart, James $200 a year if voters approve the . S. Rusk , Janice Glenn, Lorna measures at Tuesday's election. Hill, Pat Philson, Garnet Roush, Meantime, a campaign against Jenny Snider, Tonya Cummins, passage of the measures has Steve Deaver, Ellen Deaver, been. underway and petitions Carolyn L, Poowell, Wanda Po· circulated among residents of well, Virginia Offer, Herbert Racine and the nearby area. Shields, Vera M. Beegle, Gretta Posters urging residents to vote Simpson, Roderick Grimm, Mar· against the measures have been jo!11e Grimm, Maxine Philson, placed about the town .. Paul Justis, Gary Griffith, Juan· Among the names on a petftloh Ita Griffith, Carol Justis, Paula circulated against the issues are: Justis, Rose Stanley, ·Bill Cozart, Maxine Wingett, E . A. Wingett, Carol Guinther, Kenneth Mickey Hoback, Rusty Cum· Guinther, Grace Knighting, to issue a news release detailing the board's position regarding negotiations. Other following other matters were also finalized at Thursda6's meeting: Frances Thomas and Ricky Edwards were employed as substitute teachers for the 1987· 88 school year. The superintendent reported that, as a result of En.vlronmen· tal Protection Agency rules and regulations concerning asbestos abatement, the district will be required to budget an additional $16,()()().$20,000 for 1988·89, caus· ing the projected deficit for the ,same year to be$147,()()().$151,000. White.House seeks smoother sailing for Ginsburg WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House predicts the nom!· nation of Judge Douglas Gins: burg to the Supreme Court will find smoother sailing than the ill·fated selection of Judge Ro· bert Bark, but already storm clouds are gathering. Senate leaders In both parties acknowledge they expect con· troversy, and Judiciary Commit· tee Chairman Joseph Biden has Indicated he will not be rushed by President Reagan's demand that confirmation hearings begin quickly. Senate Democratic leader Ro. bert Byrd o! West VIrginia, meanwhile, Is urging all !lartles to cool tlie rhetoric surrounding Reagan's bid to place a staunch conservative in the seat vacated by the moderate retired Justice Lewis PowelL "I would hope we would stop raking over the old ashes (of Bark)," Byrd said alter Gins· burg was nominated Thursday . "1 go into this with a perfectly open mind and with an Intention to support whoever I can." '- ~·' _... -. ·----· ---- -..,..-..;...; : � 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 29, 1987 niehm riffle rollins wolfe