http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d67a83ad332be9a8ac40f3d35d0d11f1.pdf 491d94a4b9c619ebcc1dca8a42b2c2fc PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery NFL action TAYLOR NI.S SAN . Daily Number close Sunday 365 Pick 4 5,000° 0 Trade Page4 On Any Super Lotto Pa'lmen\s '1\\ '\999 ~ 'IJ\\h ~ ~'\oo% oo~ ~~~~ r~ ..-:Rotex Watches>When You Buy ~ This ''~ Dealership ~ TAYLOR USED CARS ' S113 $113 S125 ' ..... !.,............... *59.95 S140 · ~apn,> ~ .••••••....•.•••• sst~s .. •140 ·. if Motor Trend Magazine says that the MAXIMA is the best buy under $25,000 ... THE THING IS. IT DOESN'T COST ANYWHERE NEAR $25.000. CASH $18,238 BACK ...... .. ..... ..... ..... 2,250 ' $15,988· 1 1·98.4 ' ,&<· .>1983 Stock ,No. 4071 NISSAN. PATHFINDER :· , •f ·1: ••4 1 t _" . • . . I ' • 4JJJ•...SOL0____ $20000° CASH BACK ON The 4x4 Of The Year! .$12 700 business of painting, high above the park on Court St. The. buDding Is owned by Carson ()row, Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting -Attorney. ' Albany man pleads guilty on· ·clrorge today Check Out These Back Row Beauties 5 speed, radial tires, double walled cargo bed nd protection package. ... HOLD TIGHT - One side of the building which houses Pomeroy Sundry'Store Is getting a coat of paint ..Workers have been busy the past two weeks preparing the surface and are now down to the 1980 AM<t CONCORD ••••••••• ~~••~••u.....:••••••• u••···· ..··•······· S149 5 ,1' ~ • .1982 CHEYROUT CHEVETi'E, black ............................... S1995 1981 .PONTIAC T.~. 100............. . ................-•••••••••••••~••••••• s129 5 ' ' 'Payment figured !Vitti $1,0(10 cash or trade pillS tax and title. 88-87 for 60 mos., 86-85 for 54 • mo., 84-83 for 48 mo., 82 •nd oldfr for 36 mo. · Per Month WE'RE HERE TO STAY!! NISSAN 1200 E. State St. Athens, Ohio 594-3528 In Charleston, S.C., Mayor Joseph Riley Is strongly favored for a fourth term over . Republican Roy DeHaven. And In Tucson, Ariz., Republican William Gllkinsort, the city's former police chief, IS battling a 3-to·2 Democratic edge in voter registration In a close race with Thomas Volgy, a Hungarian refugee on the city council for 10years. New Jersey 's Legislature Is currently divided, with Democrats holding a 23-17 majority In the Senate and Republicans holding a 50-30 edge in the Assembly, but without popular Republican Gov. Tom Kean 'at the top of the ticket, the Democrats think they have a chance to grab control of both houses. Among the major ballot Issues being decided ·nationwide: Texas voters wlil weigh In on the Issue of legalizing parimutuel betting on horse racing statewide and dog races In coastal counties. A Virginia state lottery looked like a sure bet less than a month ago, but now few are willing to wager the legalized games will gain voter approval. Maine voters for a third time wUJ cast ballots on a referendum to close the Ma.lne Yankee Nuclear Plant. The Issue was defeated In 1980 and 1982. Citizens In Washington, D.C., must deCide whether the district government should adopt a law requiring at least a nickle deposit on bottle and cans. In Washington state, the future of the federal Medicare and monetary systems could be affected by two ballot measures. Liberal groups are behind a proposal to put a cap on the amount doctors may charge Medicare patients; conserva· lives back another requiring the state to file a lawsuit in the Supreme Court that would challenge the constitutionality o! the Federal Reserve System. And finally In San Francisco, voters will decide whether to build· a downtown baseball stadium In a non·bincUng ballot. Candlestick Park, on the outskirts of the city, has been criticized for cold weather and swirling winds, and Giants owner Bob Lurie wants to see how many-support his push for a new home. A Meigs County Common Meigs County. The FBI look the Pleas Court jury trial which was case to the office of Deputy U.S. scheduled for this morning (Man· Attorney Barbara Beran, Colum· day) has been canceled and the bus, Gerard said. This is the first defendant, David Paul Cain, of such forfeiture undertaken in Goose Creek Road, Albany, has · southeastern Ohio and possibly entered a written plea of guilty to In the state he ~dded. the charge of traffl~king In drugs (cultivation of marijuana). Gerard reported that Colum· bus Attorney Max Kravitz stated Cain was arrested Sept.ll, 1986 this morning In court that the by authorities from the Meigs federal government has agreed and Athens County Sheriffs to take one parcel of land owned Departments and agents from by the defendant, and will a11ow the Bureau of Criminal Investi- him to keep another parcel of gation (BCI). London, Ohio. land on which his home stands, In Juqge Charles Knight ordered return for $30,000. · a pre-sentence investigation In A counter offer has been made the matter and set Nov. 30, 9 by Cain's attorney, Herman a.m., for sentencing. Meigs Carson, Athens, to keep both · County Prosecu ling Attorney parcels of land, pay the $30,000, Fred Crow III recommended and forfeit two vehicles, a Dodge that ,• Cain be sentenced · to six . truck and Honda 4·wheel vehicle. months in prison, according to Gerard expected to hear later Paul Gerard, investigator for the today If the counter proposal pro;ecutor . from Cain will be accepted or not. Aithoqgh Melgs County is not Proceedings are also under· way for a federal forfeiture of involved with the actual forfel· real estate and personal property ture proceedings, nor the related owned by Cain. Forfeiture pro· decision-making Involved in the ceedlngs were filed by the FBI Jorfetture, the county would through the Southern• District receive a portion of funds from Court in Columbus, based on the the forfeiture. Athens County, criminal case against Cain in BCI and the FBI would also receive a percentage of funds from the forfeiture. NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened lower today but quickly turned mixed in early trading amid signs "that the market may sustain its first Monday advance In three weeks. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 42.77 last week, was down 1i.27 to 1982.26 at 10 a.m. But advances led declines by a 4·3 ratio. Volume was moder· ately heavy, amounting to about 32.93 million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. .. Wall Street's surge last week was no guarantee that the stock market_ w.quld keep cllmbill_i. from Its record pluhge, and one analyst said the market is "still In the intensive care unit." sun, broad-based rallies Thursday and Friday gave lnves· tors hope that panic had given way to relative stability. The Dow's rise last week came after It had dropped 295.98 points a week ear Her when the Dow plunged a record 508 points on Black .11-fonday, Oct. 19, ·before recouping some ground before the week ended. The Dow lost 157 points last Monday. · "(It) Is better than 508 points down," said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. "Some of the selling dried up a little bit and SOJlle of the mania and hysteria started to subside. " Monte Gordon, research direc· tor at Dreyfus Corp., said the market may have bottomed another, relievedtheworstofthe somewhere In the are11 between gloom hanging over Wall Street. 1700 and 1800 on the Dow, butthat Tuesday's 52-point climb was the market remained fragile. followed by a gain of 0,33. "The market is still !n-Ib<>-. Wednesday, 91.51 points Thurs· intensive care unit," Gordon day and 55.20 points Friday. c__ Johnson said the chaotic flnan· said. The broad market did less well cial markets had sent a message than the blue-chip stocks that are to governments of the major reflected by the the Dow. On the · Industrialized nations that they New York Stock Exchange, los· must cooperate more effectively · ers outnumbered gainers 1,138 to on exchange rate and monetary · 862 among 2,178 Issues traded. policy. Prices fell sharply on the But· Johnson said while the American Stock Exchange and In market was more stable last over·the·counter trading. The week, the bill question remaining Amex Market Value Index lost is whether the economy wUI turn 3.85 to 260.36 after sliding 59.34 doWI\ In 1988. polllts a week earlier. The "We don't know how . the National Association of Securl· economy will turn out," agreed ties Dealers index of over-the- John Connolly, equity research counter stocks dropped 5.15 to director at De ail Witter Reynolds 323.30; it dropped 77.!!81ast week. Inc. Connolly said Interest rates have been "artificially deThe week started badly. The pressed" by the central banks Dow moved down relentlessly, and that what monetary policy losing 156.83 points in a session the United States and its trading that was two hours shorter than partners follow once the flnan· cial crisis passes Is still usual. The nation's exchanges closed uncertain. Connolly said "a hard edge of at 2 p.m. EST every day to allow fear" lfngered in the market· the financial community to catch place In the first days after the on a backlog of paperwork left crash, but that there was some over .from record trading volume "return to normalcy" last week the week before. The NYSE will when "some greed returned and close at 2: 30 p.m. this week Investors bought stocks that through Wednesday, and at 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The looked cheap." But Connolly called the market ·normal 4 p.m. close is expected to at current levels "fairly valued." resume Nov. 9. On Tuesday, the Dow began a He said the Dow is likely to swing series of four consecu live advan· between 1800 and 2200. ces, which as one followed up Dr. Apling issues statement on plan A statement made Friday by the same health Insurance pack· Dr. Dan Apling In regard to the age as in thecurrentcontract and Insurance plan offered by the had offered to pay 100 percent of Eastern Local Board of Educa- the cost of a single subscriber tion to Eastern Local Teachers and 90 percent of the cost a! a who have Issued an intent to family plan. The Board subsestrike did not list percentages · quently offered the same plan as above and offered to pay 100 correctly. Following · Is the statement percent of the cost of both single and family plans. The Board has with the corrected figures: "Dr. Apllng reports that the never proposed any decease in Board originally offered ELTA Insurance plan benefits. NEW MINE SHAFI' - Construction on the new ventilation mining shaft for Southern Ohio Coal's Raccoon No. Smine began In August. The shaft, which Is located halfway betwee Wilkesville and Salem Center of! Ohio 124; Is being built because mining has b ,• continued eul. When the shaft, which wben complete will be 18 feet wide and 308 feet deep, Is finished, an elght·foot fan will be lns\alled at the WllkesvUie air shaft, converting II from a ventilation shaft to an e,:haust air shaft. - - _ _.___...._.--...!.-.---- ---...-,--...1..- - - - - - - - - ---- ---~- ---'- -- -- 2 SectiOns, 12 Pag• 26 Cenll A .M ultimedia Inc. NoWIPIIPBr Stocks mixed in early trading 1984 ACCOID, 4 door, ted••··-·-···~· S6495 S156 1985 CIIYSUR U8AION GTS .. SOLD····$7495 $163 1985 OilS . CI'RASS, biN, doth interior. ....... S8495 S186 1986. PCIImA( GlAND All, ~y •..,•...••••• S8995 $199 ' ' . 1986 .Nls$itfs"I~NIA wag01p, toacW •••••• •995 S224 -1985 ·~IIIYIOLEJ CAPIICI ••••••:••••- ••••••~.··~~··-·*8995 · · S199. 198711SSAN SEITIA ,$10,500 - - . 1983 OATSUN 280 D., aff••~.l• ilreat~~ car ;,_ S8995 SJ25 1986:CIIEYY CAIUIO •o<~Z, ssoo •Iiies.""' S12,900 · - 1914 .SAil SIIIIU 4 door •••- .....~......:............ SS995 S140 ';. 1987 NISSAN . 4x2 TRUCK ·In the major mayoral races: Miami's Xavier Suarez, the nation's first Cuban-born mayor, faces four challengers Including Maurice Ferre, whose 12-year reign as mayor ended In 1985, and former Reagan administration official Arthur Teele Jr. An expected heavy Hispanic vote favors Suarez and could avoid a runoff. Philadelphia's Wilson Goode, the city's first black mayor, Is challenged by the flamboyant Frank Rizzo, a Democrat turned Republican who was mayor from 1972 to 1980. Polls show Goode with a comfortable margin despite widespread disappointment In his job performance. San Francisco's Dianne Feinstein is unable to run, and Assemblyman Art · Agnos has held a slight edge over John Molinari, a 16-year member of the board of supervisors, with former chief city administrative officer Roger Boas leading the remaining nine candidates. .. In Hartford, Conn., Democrat Carrie Saxon· Perry is heavily favored to defeat Republican Philip Steele to become New England's first black femaale mayor. By United Press International In Election 1987 Tuesday, Kentucky and Mississippi will select new governors, cities from Miami to San Francisco will choose their mayors aild vo.t ers across the country will decide Issues ranging from nuclear power to horse racing. A light schedule of varied off·yearelectlons"also will determine control of New Jersey's Leglsla· lure, whether Vlrglna gets a lottery and whether a new baseball stadium w!ll be built In downtown San Francisco to rep,l ace chUly and windy Candlestick Park, home of the National League West ch.amplon Giants. In Kentucky, self-made multimillionaire Wallace Wilkinson used his own money and a promise of a lottery to avoid a tax increase to b\llld a strong lead in the 'polls over Republican John Harper, a state representative. In Mississippi, .businessman Jack Reed bas made the strongest Republican bid lor the governor's office since the post-Civil War Reconstruction Period, but he still trails Demo· cratlc State Auditor Ray Mabus. FIEIO. blaciJ;'svntoO,t: alr ...... $6495 ~,. •1$6 · ;~ ~ ! ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 2, 1987 · s.:.~f!;····:-·~·..;..SJ9~;,, .!1~1 ' . ent1ne Schedule light for national elections Tuesday WELL NOT REA~L Y •• ·• But Seriously· Folks WE'RE DEALINI AMAZING e VQI.37, NQ.123 Copyrighted 1987 5-8-25-27-30-41 .• at y Submarine NO Clear tonight. Low In 508. Sunny, high Tuesday In low 808. Chance of rain near zero percent. _ 1908 -------~ -----·--·---~ ; J • •• �Monday, November 2, 1 987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sl reel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ (Sim~ r-T""-"L--....,....~. =·~=~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER nf Thr lJnilf'd Prf'ss l.ntPrnat ional. Inland Dail ~' Prf'~ s Association and !he Amc-ri c:m Nrwspapf'r' Publ ishf'r S Associat ion. LETTERS OF OPfNION :tn' " 'f' l('omf'. Thf'~ · ~l]ould hf> l£>ss than 300 ...,wds lnng. All lf'llf'r~ Hr f' ...;uhi N•J rn Pdllln~ und mu-.:1 bP l'igm'tl with namP. addrPss :mtl IPli•phorlf' numbf'r. Nd' un .~ ip:ned lf'!lf'rs will 1)1' publishf'd. Ull<'rs shoulcl bf' in good J :L<: l£' , atldrf' ~~l ng lssuf's. not p('rsun<tlillt•s. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .• .Arms COntrol _____B_y:___Ja_c~k~A~n..,..de.....,..,rs~on_an_d-::-_D_al-=-e-~_a_n_A_t_ta for su!tab!lity. This, he says, will be cheaper than the DOE plan to test all three sites at once provided, of course, the first choice tests out all right. On the other hand, Rep. Morris Udall, D·Ar!z .. author of the 1982 law, claims the disposal program has been botched so throughly that the best thing to do is stop everything· and start over. He proposes a moratorium on plan· n!ng while and independent nu· clear waste policy commission is created and can study the mat· ter. He argues that the issue has become a political one imd that the public has lost confidence In the current, behind-schedule program. Autos of the future By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -It is reported that the car ofthe future will hav.l' a plastic body and a ceramic engine. But will it be domestic or imported? That is the big question. Man and boy , I have been attending auto shows for more years than 1 care to remember and I have yet to see a "Car of the Future'' reach production lines. · There it is, resplendent in dust.free newness, possibly because no one has ever driven it, much less produced it. At any rate, for the next several years, the nell' models are introduced and not one looks more like a seagull than an auto. ll's disheartening, that's what it is, and the trend must drive futuristic designers wild. Now I read that researchers are on the verge of perfecting a ceramic engine. Not that the average motorist spends that much time Ipok!ng under the hood. At least not at auto shows, where the average motorist more likely w!U be seen at the "Car of the Future" exhibit. The new engine is said to resist cracking and breaking better than . ceramics thus far tried. Thus, if I know anything about futuristic cars, it would be both lighter and better able to withstand higher temperatures than old·style metal engines. This not only would boost fuel consumption and reduce pollution, but rE";earchers claim ceramic engines also would wear better and · result in fewer mechanics' bills. Sounds like something tailor-made for the Japanese. If there is anything that country Is big on, it Is mlleaqe, II can be anticipated that cars of the future will be a lot like Japan's cars of the past - that is, cheap to buy and operate. If, as predicted, the ceramlc·eng!ne market will be close to the $5 billion mark by the turn of the century ,•we can expect that many sales will be made in Japan. As for plastic bodies, I don't have any forecastfor them. However, Critics of the proposed INF if ceramics are almost here in auto manufacturing, plastics can't be treaty, from hard·sheiled conser· far behind. vat!ves to N!xon-K!ss!nger Ma· Indeed, if the Japanese aren't careful, they may miscalculate and · ch!avelllans, fail to realize how start producing "the car of the future.'' heavily they themselves have If I were In charge of advertising at General Motors, Ford, Chrysler contributed to the creation of an or some of the other U.S. auto·makers, I would try to pin a futuristic atmosphere in which such trea· label on foreign competition. Silicon carbide Is said to have played an important part in the ties are inevitable. Now that a ceramic breakthroug~. Does that speak well for the future of such treaty is nearing signature, their protests ring correspondingly U.S. centers as S!!!con Valley, or what? The first auto company , domestic or imported, that brings out an hollow. The pressure for the reduction all·s!l!con car may own the world. I can see them now- the ads for or elimination of nuclear wea· the S!l!con Six, that is. pons has two sources: a convicEven during a period of stock market uncertainty, they look like a tion, nurtured by the left, that sure bet. nuclear weapons are horrible in a I would make certain, however, that the S!l!con Six isn' t hit with a way that simply transcends ail "car of the future" previous categories of military awfujness; and a belief - in· dulged , I am sorry to say, by a Jot of centrists who ought to have known better- that it Is possible and desirable to reach arms agreements with the Soviet Uri ion. : Once these two propositions By HELEN THOMAS were accepted, It was inevitable UPI While House Reporte that the West would seek agreeWASHINGTON (UP!) - "I cannot forecast to you the actions of the ments with Moscow to limit · Russians. It Is a riddle wrapped In a mystery inside of an enigma." nuclear weapons. If I may Those words were spoken by British Prime Minister Winston intrude a personal reflection Churchill years ago but they still apply. here, I and my conservative And they certainly were fitting last week when it appeared that colleagues defended the West's President Reagan had gone through the debacle of Reykjav!,k all over again. There was high anticipation of a date for a Reagan summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev when Secretary of State George Shultz scheduled a news conference in Moscow last week after meeting with Soviet officials. But one look at his expression, the rebuff to the United States and When historians write the story disappointment was obvious. of the Reagan years, they will Shultz said that Gorbachev had linked a summit meeting to marvel that he was able to sell concessions by Reagan on the Strategic Defense Initiative or the Congress, and much of the president 's dream of a "Star Wars" shield in space against Incoming American public, on funding a missiles. war to overturn Nicaragua's And on that point, Reagan is in concrete. So It appeared that government Gorbachev had reneged on his promise to visit the United States. A Reagan has defied Congress, few days later, Moscow sent a different signal with Gorborchev the lessons of history and the contemplating a trip to Wash!ngton to sign the nearly completed realities of Central America in agreement ridding the world, mainly Europe, of superpower medium pressing for more dollars for range missiles . what he calls the· "freedom A gloom descended over the White House when it first appeared fighters" of Nicaragua. _Notw!th· that the Kremlin leader had second thoughts and was reneging on standing the !nternatl<>nal em· previous statements. The summit had been contemplated as a way of barrassment involved in the restoring the perception of a strong president in a h!gh·prol!le illegal transfer of funds to the siatesman·like role. contras, the president is now Aides were truly puzzled having been certain that Shultz would able pressing Congress for another to nail down the details of a third East-West summit. Speculation $270 million to back this hopeless centered on the rposs!b!l!ty· 1hat Gorbachev was having hls own enterprise. internal problems a nd did not want to leave the Soviet .Union next To a considerable extent the month. contras are the creation of the They wondered aloud what "fear" could have motivated the Soviet CIA, O!!ver North and other leader. One aide said he "got cold feet on peace." freewheeling agents of the ReaGorbaehev, who has embarked on a new era of "Glasnost," gan administration. They have indicating a more open communist society, within limits of course, llttle popular support in N!cara· has had his problems with hard· liners who resent the changes. gua. They have neither the will GorbacMv's absence from public lor 56 days also may llave played nor the capacity' to seriously a role in his decision to pull back on a trip to the United States. challenge the Sand!n!sta Army. There also was speculation that the Soviet leader had decided that They are, for the most part, thugs Reagan was a weakened lame duck with a·proliferation of problems, and oppi>rtun!sts. including the stock market crash, and would not be able to deal. · In short, the contras are the He also has a major address scheduled for the Nov. 7 anniversary of creatures of Reagan, North and the Bolshevik revolution, which may seek to rehabilitate some of the Co., and they will vanish as soon old line revolutionaries who were purged In the '30s. as Congress cuts of! the Amerl· But the Krem!!n leader lost a lot of ground in the process, in effect can dole. They will vanish, that confidence that he was a man of his word. He lost credibility in U.S. is, unless the administration gets circles that had been willing to go along with the view that Gorbachev out Its tin cup again and begins was trying to give a new look to Soviet diplomacy . begging foreign governments Reagan's conservative sqpporters basically were saying "we told and wealthy rlght·w!ng Amerl· you so' • and that the president had been foolhardy to trust Gorbachev, ca ns lor funds. . who had impressed hlm In their previous meetings in Geneva in 1985 One of the most searing indict· • .and in Reykjavik, Iceland, in 1986. ments yet offered against the Kremlinologists have been trying to figure out the Soviet Union scandalous contra business Is since the revolution .. From World War II until the '60s, the State that o! respected author Frances Department had some crack diplomats who could read the signs in Fitzgerald in the Oct. 22 issue o! Moscow and it were able to keep Washington on top of events. Rolling Stone. I do not .know how Our reporter Gary Clouser has studied three r~ent reports on the disposal problem, which address it from d!!feren t pers· pectives. They were prepared by the DOE, the General Account. !ng Office and Public j:it!zen, an anti·nuclear·power group aff!l . • !ated with Ralph Nader. All three reports agree that the 1998 deadline is no longer realls· tic, and that costs are skyrocket· lng. They also acknowledge that the cost problem Is complicated by ·the uncertainty over how much nuclear power (and radioactive waste) w!ll be gener· ated .in the next few decades. Obviously, this affects the size of· the waste depository to be built, and the amount of revenue that will be coming in from the power companies to build it. The DOE report estimates that me permanent dump won't be operational until the year 2003, and projects completion of an above·ground, temporary storage site by 1998. Congress has not yet authorized funding for a temporary facility. The three sites under consideration for the underground dump are situated in the Yucca Mountains of Nevada; Deaf Smith County, Texas; and Hanford, Wash. The GAO report notes that 1988 is a crucial year !or site determl· nation if contractors are to meet the 1995 deadline for the building application permit for the per· manent dump. Because of delays and more stringent testing·stand· ards, the GAO concludes, the cost of testing all three sites has soared from the orfg!nal 1981 estimate of $240 million to $4.8 billion. Public Citizen's unreleased report charges that the lee paid by utilities to cover the dump's eventual cost - one-tenth of a cent per kilowatt generated- Is to low. Taxes, anyone ?___""""-"-______W_il_lia_m_R_us_he_r Russian foreign policy remains an enigma reliance on nuclear weapons, on pub!!c platforms and in columns like this one, for more than 30 years, during which the Amer!· , can left, the unilateral dis armers, anirlarge segments of orthodox liberal opinion cater· wauled incessantly about the unspeakable horror of the very Idea. If, during those three decades, those of us on the front line got so much as a word ofpub!!c support for our efforts from Richard Nixon, Henry Kissinger, any of the successive political leaders of the NATO countries, or the foreign policy establishm<;!nt of the United States It escaped my attention. Apparently, they pr!· vately agreed with us all along, hut they preserved a discreet slience, and with it their entree into all the best liberal salons, while we were doing picket duty on the frontier. Similarly, a good many of my hardest-core conservative allies have never fully appreciated that the only way to forestall success· ful pressures lor negotiations with the Soviet Union is to Impose on it a total moral quarantine; of the sort that en!!ghtened Western opinion would favor against a resurgent Nazi Germany if one were to develop today. Instead, many prominent ·conservatives traipsed cheerfully back and forth.to the Soviet Union, personally quite immune to its blandish· ments but b!!ssfully unaware that it is impossible to take and eight-day Aeroflot bargain tour of Moscow, Katl!n!n and Lenin· grand at Christmas time and then sound convincing when one argues that "You can't do business with Gorbachev." We are going to do business with Gorbachev, and it's simply too !ale for Richard Nixon, Henry Kissinger, NATO's Lord Carrington (! ruui quanri. tO come bounding out of the liberal woodwork they have inhabited so comfortably lor the past three decades and confess that they have loved nuclear weapons all along. Fortunately, the recent arms negotiations have been guided, on our side, by President Reagan, who refused to be slam· peded into negotiating at all until Contras don't deserve funds ,. any member of Congress who reads this article could even consider giving Reagan another $270 m!!l!on. Ms. Fitzgerald points out that the administration approached at least 10 countries lor J110ney for the contras. these . efforts apparently produced $32 m!!l!on from Saudi .Arabia, $10 m!!lion from Brunei (subsequently mis· placed in a Swiss account), $2 million from Taiwan, plus $1.6 mil!!on from private American Reagan!ties. "In effect," writes Ms. F!tzge· raid, "administration officials put the country's ·fore!gn policy up for auction and came back only with the Saudi money plus$2 million and change;" One illustration points up the deceptive character of the Rea· gan administration's efforts. On March 1, 1985, at a meeting in Costa Rica, the three civilian directors of the contras came up with a statement o! principles · and hailed the document as a formula !or peace and used it to ·persuade Congress to give him another $27 million. During the congressional in· vestigation of the Iran·contra scandals, North said the Costa Rica contra declaration was "just like our own Declaration of Independence and our own Con· stltution... it was hammered out... in the same way as the founders of our own Constitution did, in a hot, sweaty room ... I get a little emotional about It, perhaps ... but whel\ the president of the United States referred to the similarities between the Nicaraguan resistance and our he could barg!n from strength. He will also insist upon adeqate verification. Finally, he is committed to replacing the whole dangerous concept of deterrence through mutal assured destruction as promptly as possible with a far saner and more humane one based on deterrence through effective space-satellite defenses. We are warned that the reduci!on, let alone elimination, of nuclear weapons in Europe will "de·couple" the United States and its European allies, because the latter would have to increase their conventional defenses but are too stingy to do so. (SDI would presumably have the same effect, but conservative anti·de·couplers are, incongruously, working hard for it any. way.) The short answer to the objection is that, it Europe is unw!!l!ng to spend what it costs to defend•itself, its conquest by the Soviet Union is only a matter of lime anyway - perhaps postpo· nable, but not ultimately avo!da· bte·, through American efforts. The Moral: Trying to have it both ways is never a good idea . George McGovern ----------------~- own Founding Fathers, he meant that." This was the kind of emotional TV spectacle that created a wave of "Oll!eman!a'' among non· thinking Americans, but it had no basis in fact. Indeed, as Ms. Fitzgerald points out, in the committee documents Is a memo from North to Robert McFarlane dated April 1, 1985 in which he describes the document,. as follows: "The document was writ· ten by Calero, Cruz and North in my hotel room In Miami on Jan. 29 and30 .... " So much for North's sincerity and rellablllty. Please, co11gressmen andsena· tors, don't throw another $270 million down the contra sinkhole. Berry's World ' ·' By SCOTr WOLFE throughout the nigh\ was tossed against the Eagles on a faceSentinel Staff Writer RACINE ..:. The duo of Mark masking call which sparked the GrJffln and Steve Horner along . Tornadoes In a very emotional with the rest o! the Easiern game. However, the Eagles quickly Eagles seemed to:be too much for archr!val Southern as the Eagles put out that spark as Southern 'of Coach Arch Rose handed Blll was forced to punt on their first Hensler's Tornadoes a 44-0 possession of the game. The SVAC loss. Eagles wasted little time in The Eagles broke a two game putting the first ptonts on the losing streak against Southern to scoreboard as the outstanding up its record to 5-4 whlle play of Griffin to Horner con· Southern dropped to 1-8. The nected on a 30 yard touchdown Tornadoes had some outstanding pass at the 8: 10 mark. Mike individual ef!orls but costly Weber's PAT kick sailed through turnovers and m)stakes limited the uprights making- the score 7-0. their offensive drive. The purple and gold also were Neither team could get the ball unable to stop Griffin and Horner moving upf!eld as both were who connected on many key forced to punt alter alternating aerials lor maximum yardage possessions. W! th 2:03 remaining the longest being recorded at 66 in the first quarter Eagle Tony Hendrix intercepted a Tornado ya rds. As Southern received the kickoff pass for 30yards to set up another one of the many flags thrown outstanding catch by Horner a 6'3" senior with :39 left in the first quarter. As the horn sounded to mark the end of the first quarter it was the Eagles 7 and theTornadoesO .. With the ball resting on the SHS 5 yard line a quick snappy TD pass from Griffin to Horner started the second period of play making the score 14-0 alter Weber' s PAT kick. Southern again could not gain yardage offensively as the Tornadoes were intercepted by Horner. A 6 yard touchdown pass at the 10: 35 mark from Griffin to Kyle Davis after being set up by another aerial being snagged•by Horner for 21 yards and a PAT 1 run by Davis made the score 22-0. Southerns defense seemed to tighten .up as the Eagles did not score again until 1: 29 remaining Oilers edge Rangers National Hockey League Roun· from Nova Scotia of the Amer!· dup can Hockey League. By United Press International Reaugh was shaky at times in The Edmonton Oilers over· · net but the Oilers received two came two scares Sunday night unexpected offensive contributhe New York Rangers and tions from Kevin McClelland and All·Star goaltender Grant Fuhr' s Tom McMurchy, who each Injury. scored two goals. The Stanley Cup Champion The triumph snapped the Oil· Oilers escaped one scare by ers three-game losing streak and holding off the Rangers 7·~. but extended New York's losing the second Is pending. Fuhr's left streak to three games. · shoulder was numb after taking a "We gave up 15 goals over the skate in the back during a last two games," Ranger Coach scramble in front during the Michel Bergeron said. "And how second period. many of those goals came on "It is stiff and still numb," rebounds? We're not being phys!· Fuhr said. "It's better. It's not cal enough." dislocated. I've liad that pain Edmonton took a 4·0 lead in the before. It dld not pop out. " first period on goals by McCiel· "He should be okay tomor· land, McMurchy, 'Glenn Ander· row," added Oilers Coach Glen son, and Charlie Huddy. Ander· Sather. "But, I'll probably start son's goal was his 11th of the Daryl (Reaugh) ." season. To replace Fuhr, the Oilers recalled goaltender David Roche New York closedwithin4·3.on a kicking the PAT the score was For the Eagles it was Jeff 44-0 where it remained through· Johnson who led with 76 yards out the game. • rushing on 14 attempts followed As the Tornadoes seemed to be closely by Davis with 51 yards inching their way to the goal line --on7 tries, Griffin 38 .yards on 5~­ dur!ng the remainder of the and Hendrix 7 yards on 3 game, turnovers proved to be attempts . costly in their effort to register In the receiving department points on the scoreboard. Sopho· for the Tornadoes Amos gained 4 more Tim Ryan contributed an yards on 2 snags and Horner outstanding offensive effort for gained 142 yards on 6 complete the Tornadoes carrying the ball aerials for the victors. Davis also several times but the Eagle added one catch for 6 yards !or defensive hampered the teams - the Eagles. Defensive statistics ab!l!ty to score in the fourth were not available. · quarter. The Tornadoes will visit Many young Eagles saw play· Southwestern next Friday night : !ng time during the final period with game time slated at 7:30. : and as the horn sounded to end The Eagles travel to Waterford the game It was Eastern over on Friday to end the 1987 football archr!val Southern 44-0. season with game time at 7:30. Offensively the Tornadoes Statistics were led by T!rn Ryan with 33 Yards Passing 10-148,3-4: yards rushing on 17 carries .rushing 31-172,34-114. Total followed by Rick Sellers with 28 yardage 320-118; fumbles-2,3, yards on 6 tries, Mike Sharp 16 recoveries 1,2 ; pena lt!e .:_ yards on 6 carries, and Mike s-16-165,5-60; interceptions Amos 17 yards on three attempts. 2-0. Fuhr injured l the conference standings at 5·0 By United Press International Florida State and Auburn and solidified their grip on a Rose Bow 1berth. An overflow crowd of outscored their opponents by a 70,754 at Sun Devil Stadium saw combined 102·20 Saturday, set· the home team grab a 9·0 ling the stage for an explosive halftime edge before the nation's meeting between the two teams leading passer connected twice this week. The Seminoles, 7-1 and ranked with Craig. fifth last week, blasted Tulane "Aikman had a· fabulous 73-14. FSU erupted for 31 points in game," said UCLA Coach Terry the second quarter. Donahue. "(Oklahoma Coach) The Tigers, 7·0-1 and rated Barry Switzer said he was a good sixth, held the nation's leading player, but didn't say he was this rusher Emmitt Smith to 72 yards good." and defeated Florida 29·6. Jeff The nation's No. 2 rusher, Burger threw for 220 yards to UCLA's Gaston Green, was held spark the Tigers offense. to minus five yards on six carries "This Is. a great win," Tigers before leaving with a shoulder Coach Pal Dye said. "But we Injury that w1!1 keep him out of don't have any time to enjoy it next week's game at Oregon with the schedule we face down State. Brian Brown replaced. - the road." Green and gained 134 yards, Alter playing the Seminoles, Including a 74·yard TD with 2: 12 Auburn finishes its season left. against Georgia and Alabama. Nebraska quarterback Steve The Tigers, 3-0-1 in the Southeast- Taylor threw four TD passes and ern Conference, trail 4-0 Lo\IISI· running 22 yards for another ana State. The two groups of score in leading the second·rated Tigers don't play each other in Cornhuskers to a 42· 7 victory the regular season, possibly against Missouri at Columbia. setting up an aii·SEC Sugar ~aylor hit on 8 of 13 passes for 139 Bowl. yards and rushed for an add!· At Tallahassee, Fla., Danny tiona I 75 yards before leav!ngln McManus hit on 14 of 17 passes the third period. Nebraska, 8·0, for256yards and threeTDs!n 2~ plays Iowa State and then Colo· quarters and Sammie Smith ran rado in preparation for the Nov. for 111 yards and scored three 21 Big Eight showdown against Tf' . to lead the Seminoles. Oklahoma. "It's been a long time since I At Lawrence, Kan., the top· d!<' something like that," McMa· ranked Sooners also went to 8·0. nuo said. "Things are starting to Behind a 565- yard ground attack, cl' ~ k for me now." Oklahoma humiliated Kansas vlhile most of the Top 20 71·10 to give Switzer his 145th rr'Tiped Saturday, Troy Aik· triumph, tying hlm with former m "n's performance at Tempe, Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson Ariz ., led No. 7UCLAtoacr!t!cal and Nebraska's Tom Osborne lor Paclf!c-10 victory. Aikman, a most career Big Eight victories. transfer from Oklahoma, com- Patrick Collins ran !or two TDs pleted 22 of 31 attempts for 328 and the Sooner defense forced six yards and his two touchdown turnovers. passes to Paco Craig in the third Elsewhere, No.3 Miami (Fla.) quarter lifted the Bruins past defeated East Carolina 41·3, Ar)zona State 31·23. fourth·ranked Louisiana State The Bruins, 7·1 overall, lead beat Mississippi .42·13, eighth· ELECT ELECT JEFF WERRY VOTE FOR HAROLD "Butch" BRINKER Salisbury Township Trustee · Thank You Pd. lor by the candidate. H. Brinker, 31714 Bailey Run • The Daily Sentinel (USPS 115-960) A Dl'lls lon !)f Multimedia, Inc. Publi shed ~v r'ry aftrrn.oon, M onday throu ~ h Frida y, 111 Co urt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by th P Ohio Valley Pub· l lshtng Company/ Mul1!medla. Inc .. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2156. Se- Your local power company is a " part of. American Electric Power, a family of power companies. So the electricity you use to brew your morning coffoe comes from a network of people and power" and ~~~~ resources that links seven states. ..., That network helps us deliver electricity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the cost. And together we're pioneering new technologies to provide affordable power in the future. From now on, when you see name, you'll also see AEP. . As a pan of American ""Ele~:tric Power, we]'e still your local power company, with a lot of power behind us. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Press lnt ernatlona t, Inland Da lly Press Associallon and the Ohio New s pap er Association. National Advert Ising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sen1lnel, 111 Court St. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Mall Subscrl~lons Inside Meigs County 13 We-eks ......... ... ........ ... ......... .. $17.29 26 Weeks ............................... $34.06 52 Ylo'eeks ............ ...................... ~6. 56 Out~lde Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .. .. ... .. ..................... $18.20 26 Weeks ................ ..... .. ......... $35.10 52 Weeks .......................... ........ $67.60 RE-ELECT Delbert "Deb" Smith CLERK OF RUTLAND VILLAGE 'Sutton Township Trustee Your Vote Appreciated Your Vote & Influence Appreciated Pd. for by the candidate, .. Pomeroy, Oh. This morning 23,316 P-eople brought you your coffee. Gregory Van Meter Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. lox 296, Rutland, Oh. 45 7 7S ·I · SV AC standings 13 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Oct . 31 Game: Oak Hill ............. .9 0 298 76 Eastern 44 Southern 0 Hannan Trace ..... 6 4 216 147 Nov. 6 games: Eastern ............... 5 4 137 126 _.):;astern at Waterford Symmes Valley ... 5 4 170 127 Oak Hill at Alexander Kyger Creek.. ..... .5 5 88 153 Southern at Southeastern North Gall!a ........ 3 6 123 207 Southwestern at Portsmouth Southweste.rn ....... 2 7 78 152 East Southern ............. .1 8 101 277 Chesapeake at $ymmes Valley SVAC ONLY (Final) TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ............ 7 0 257 61 Hannan Trace ... 4 3 168 125 Symmes Va!!ey . 4 3 123 105 Eastern ............. .4 3 105 72 FOR 66111 Kyger Creek ...... 4 3 North Gallla ...... 3 4 117 160 MEIGS LOCAL Southwestern ..... 2 5 58117 SCHOOL BOARD Southern ............ O 7 81 226 TOTALS 28 28 977 977 Your Support ' Oct. 30 results: A ppreciQied Kyger Creek 7 North Call!a 6 Poid Pol. Ad~ (andidott, 109 Pltosant Oak Hill 37 southwestern 0 lidgt, Pamerav, OH . .t5169 Symmes Valley 34 Hannan Trace Florida State and Auburn roll to ·impressive wins Saturday night TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Eton a · head behind Paw Paw Tiger. Hill, driven by Jerry Landess, Eton Hill paced the mile n 2:01 won Sunday night's featured 3-5. Waving Sam was third. Ruflian Red and .Allwood pace at Toledo Raceway Par-k, 2 wonthe first two races to return 1·2 lengths ahead of Paw ..P_a"':,. $26 on the dally double comb!· Tiger. natln of 2 and 2. Landess guided Eton Htll in · The crowd o! 1,859 wagered third half way through the race, and by the top of the stretch, was $200,804. • 7~6; ln the first half.Jeff Johnson scampered into the endzone from 12 yards out making the score after tl)e PAT kick by Weber 29-0. At halftime it was the scoreboard showing the Eagles on top of Southern. The Eagles received the foot· ball to start the third quarter and again wasted.llttle time as Mark Griffin kept the ball on an option play and ran 3 yards for the score at 9: 35 mark. The PAT was ran Into the endzone by Griffin · making the score 37-0. After numerous flags . being thrown against the Eagles and Tornadoes hampered the action of the second hal! Jeff Horner recovered a Lisle fumble to set up the l!nal touchdown of the game. At 5:45 left in the third quarter Griffin tossed a pass to Steve Horner who made an outstanding 66 yard reception lrtto the endzone and with Weber F1yers 4, Kings 1 goal by Kelly K!slo, his fifth, and At Philadelphia, Brian Propp second-period goals by Mike collected his 300th career goal in Donnelly and Ron Duguay. a three·goal third period to lift Fubt left the game after Donnelly's goal at 5:02 of the the Flyers. Philadelphia's Magnus Roupe, Dave Brown and .second period following a scram· ble in front of the net. He was Murray Craven also scored. The Kings narrowed Philadelphia's replaced by Reaugh. In other games , the Islanders lead to 2·1 at 3: 58 of the third slipped past Boston in overtime period on Dave Taylor's goal. Sabres 5, Blackhawks 3 6·5, Philadelphia defeated Los At Buffalo, Mike Fol!gno 'Angeles 4-1, Buffalo stopped scored the game·winn!ng goal 48 Chicago 5-3, Hartford beat Quseconds into the second period ebec 5-1, and Vancouver sur· sparking the Sabres. Ray Sheppr!sed Winnipeg 3·1. pard, Phi! Housley, Pierre Tur· geon and Christian Ruuttu added Islanders 6, Bruins 5, OT At Boston, Pat LaFontaine set goals for Buffalo. Denis Savard, up Alan ·Kerr's game·ty!ng goal Rick Valve and Steve Larmer with 2:06 left in regulation and scored for Chicago. Whalers 5, Nord!ques 1 scored 1: 41lnto overtime to lead At Quebec, Ron Francis scored New York. Kerr also scored a powerplay goaL The Bruins' Ken a pair of power·play goals in a L!nseman, Geoff Courtnall, Lyn· span of 9 seconds to lead don Byers, Ray Burridge and Hartford. John Anderson added two goals and · Sylvain Turgeon Steve Casper scored. recorded one for the Whalers. The Whalers posted their sixth decision without a loss. A deflec· !ion by Peter Stastny accounted for Quebec's only goal. Jets 7, Canucks 3 At Winnipeg, Ray Neufeld scored three goals to pace the rated Syracuse beat Pittsburgh · Jets. Winnipeg's Doug Small, 24·10, No.9 Notre Dallle coasted Steve Rooney, Dale Hawerchuk past Navy 56·13 and Iowa de· and Hannu Jarvenpaa also feated 10th·ranked Indiana 29·21. scored. Vancouver was outshot Steve Walsh threw three TO 9·3 in the . second period ·but passes at Greenville, N.C., as the received goals from Tony Tan!! Hurricanes raised their regular· and Greg Adams to tie the score season winning streak to 27 3·3 after 40 minutes . games ... At Jackson, Miss., Wendell · Davis caught three scoring passes from Tom Hodson and LSU remained unbeaten In the Southeastern Conference ... At Pittsburgh, quarterback Don McPherson threw for two scores and ran for another as the Orangemen Improved to S.O ... Anthony Johnson ran for four TDs and Tim Brown caught a 51·yard scoring pass at South Bend, Ind., to lead the 6-1 Irish ... Chuck Hartlieb threw !or 271 yards at Iowa City, Iowa, as the Hawkeyes handed the Hoosiers their first Big Ten setback. · Hill wins feature at Raceway Sunday "How would you and your team like to go to the Persian Gulf?" The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Eagles blank Tontadoes 44-0 for fifth win Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, Novanber 2. 1987 . ,. WASHINGTON - Nuclear Under the Nuclear Waste Pol· power may not be the wave of the Jcy Act of 1982, the Department of American energy future, as Its Energy was ordered to provide a enthusiastic advocates once permanent, underground d!spo· hoped. It may even be withering sal facutty, paid for by industry" away because of astronomical tithing, no later tl)an 1998. No one costs and ·continuing concerns seriously expects to DOE to meet about safety, as Its critics hope . this deadline, and everyone , But whatever the future holds seems to have a d!!ferent solution lor nuclear power - · dynamic for the problem. expansion of slow demise - it Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D· has already created a serious La., for example, proposes con· problem that won't go away !or struction of a $3 billion tempor· centuries: safe disposal .of the · ary dump above ground to store radioactive wastes produced by . the nuclear wastes until a per· the nuclear plants. Yet the manent underground facility Is federal government and the built. Johnston, who is regarded nuclear industry · continue to as a friend of the nuclear power dither as time goes by and deadly industry, also proposes that the wastes pile up all over the DOE pick one of the three dump sites it is considering and test it country. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • 4630~ Bowman Run Rd., Racine. Ohio •• �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 2. 1987 .P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oilers rally, stun Bengals ·31-29 in·final 55 seconds Although Tillman was stopped CINCINNATI (UPI) - The for no gain on two carries, on · surprising Houston Oilers are third down Moon leaped over the atop the AFC Central division top of the Cincinnati defensive with a 5-2 record because they nne for the game-winning touchkeep bouncing back from deficits down with 55 seconds left. in the final quarter. "We were having a tough time The disappointing Cincinnati movlng ·the Clnclm\ati defensive Bengals ar'e In ttie AFC Central line, so I decided to go over the cellar with a 2-5 mark because top," said Moon. "I went right they k e!f·destru~ting In the over our best offensive linemall" closing seco -Mike Munchak." Sunday was a rfect example "Curtis' kickoff return juiced Cincinnati's last gasp ended on of both teams' unc y abllltty to us up and got us believing," said the first play following Houston's win and lose games in e clutch. Moon. "And Zendejas' field goal kici!off when Eslason was interCincinnati built a 29lead was very Important because if he cepted by Keith Bostic at with stx minutes to go. H ston make it, we don't have a midfield. doesn't then reeled of! 17 straight po ts chance to win." The . last three games the to post a 31·29 victory. On the next kickoff, Cincinna- Cincinnati regulars have played "We've won three games so f r ti' s Barney Bussey fumbl1id have had similar sudden - and this year coming from behind i o- bad- endings. On the last game the fourth quarter," said Hous· Houston's Ken Johnson ton quarterback Warren Moon. vered on the Cinclnnati21. oon before the players' strike, San crambled for 20 yards to the l Francisco's Joe Montana threw a "We think the fourth quarter is d Spencer Tillman crashed TD pass on the last play of the ours. We're developing a new er from 1 yard out !or a TD that game to beat the Bengals and last slogan on the Oilers - 'Find a way to win.' And, somehow, we pulled the Oilers to within 29-24. week Cincinnati was unable to "Our plan on that kickoff was get off a field ·goal in the closing found a way today." It was the third time this year for our first man to reach the ball seconds that could have averted Cincinnati blew a game down the carrier to sland him up and for a loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. •'There seems to be a dark stretch and coach Sam Wyche the second man to rip the ball out," said Houston coach Jerry cloud over thls team," said could barely believe that a 29·14 Glanville. Eslason. "Maybe we need an lead evaporated in five minutes. The Houston defense then exorcist. "It's hard to put your finger on forced Cincinnati to kick and ~ "We'll see now how many how It got away," said Wyche. · "It did look like It was out of punter Greg Horne shanked a ' believers we still have," added reach, " said Moon. "But we 19-ya~der to just the Cincinnati Esiason. "I still believe." Houston's comeback overshadidn't panic. I think .that was the 45. Moon zipped a 33·yard pass to key. We didn't panic because Drew Hill and two plays later, dowed great games by Esiason we've been through this so Moon ran 7 yards to the 1 for a and teammate Jim Breech. Esia· first down. son completed 26 of 41 passes for much.'' 38:7 yards and two touchdowns. Breech kicked a Clnctnnatl record-tying five field goals- 32, 32, 33, 26 and 39 yards. Penalties helped kill the Bengals. While Houston was only Watson's first comeback win penalized three times for 42 SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) -Tom Watson stood on the 18th finally came Sunday and lt just yards, Cincinnati was penalized tee Sunday knowing if he could happened to come in the richest 15 times for 132 yards. "We were fighting a yellow hit one last, good shot he would golf tournament ever played end the longest stretch otfrustra- the season-ending Nabisco flag battle," said Wyche. "Every time we turned around we "llon in one golf's greatest Championship. seemed to be looking at a careers. "I was nervous," Watson said. After going 39 months without penalty." Rightly so. Watson had seen a a triumph and answering endless five-shot lead dwindle to one and questions about w(ly he hadn't the possibility was very real that. won, Watson produced a wire-tothe win which seemed so sure wire victory that earned him earlier in the day might slip .. $360.000. away. "I felt like a leopard who was In "Honestly, the money doesn 't the gunsights of some hunter," mean that much," he sal d. he said. "The first win Is always "Maybe tomorrow I will think tough . But the first comeback about It and It might )telp offset Will Be Open All Winter win is even tougher." some of my losses In the stock Offices Open 4-6 pm Daily market. But the victory is the big thing. I'm about the happiest guy Call 675-7153 In the w~ole world. This is worth the wait." or 675-4276 Sunday's match ·against the Bengais In Clncln· nail. Bengal Barney Bussey, right, give chase. The Oilers won 31·29. (UPI) ·Play at halfway point ·.in NFL '87 . I N, By United Press International San Diego, Houston and Indianapolis own or share AFC dlv· is ion leads with this unusual NFL season reaching the midway point. The Chargers, 6-1, are first in the AFC West, the Oilers, 5-2. lead the AFC Central and the Colts, 4·3, are tied with New England atop the AFC East. The season, marred by a 24-day players' strike, would be half over if not for one game being cancelled and the campaign cut from 16 to 15 games. The NFC has more traditional division leaders. Chicago heads the Central, Washington leads the East and San Francisco is first In the West - all with 6·1 records. The AFC surprise leaders passed tough tests Sunday. The Chargers defeated Cleveland in overtime, 27·24; the Colts upset • the New York Jets 19-14 one day after acquiring Eric Dickerson from the Los Angeles Rams; and the Oilers scored 17 points in the final six minutes for a 31·29 victory over Cincinnati. At San Diego, Vince Abbott atoned for two missed field goals w.ith a 33-yarder 2:16 into over· time to lift the Chargers. Abbott had tied the score with a 20-yard field goal with 1: 46 left in the fourth quarter. "It's a tremendous lift for this team." said Chargers linebacker Chip Banks, who was traded to San Diego from Cleveland last spring. "It was very Important for us to stay together in the fourth quarter and not crumble. "It's still early, but the attitude is there. The guys are coming together as a team." At East Rutherford, N.J., Albert Bentley, who will go to the bench to make room for Dickerson, rushed for 145 yards to pace the Colts. Dickerson gained 38 yards on 10 carries Ia spot duty. Indianapolis Colt~ Ron Meyer says he now has key piece that was missing from his offensive puzzle. · "Eric Dickerson obviously gives us a premier running back," Meyer said. "Eric has a chance to be the Ingredient, the cad.lyst to go with an already good football team, and I would underline already good, and bring us to another echelon." The Colts are home against the Chargers Sunday. At Cincinnati, quarterback Warren Moon capped the Oilers' rally with a !-yard touchdown leap with 55 seconds left. Houston trailed 29-14 with tess than six minutes remaining but the Oilers have become used to fourthquarter comebacks. "We've won three games so far this year coming from behind In the fourth quarter," Moon said. "We think the fourth quarter. Is ours. We're developing a new slogan on the Oilers: 'Find a way to win.' And, somehow, we found a way today." The NFC leaders also won Sunday. Jim McMahon brought the Bears a 31-28 comeback victory over Kansas City, the Redsklns rolled over Buffalo 27-7; and the 49ers crushed the sorry Rams 31-10. At Chicago, McMahon threw two fourth-quarter TD passes to Willie Gault to lift the Bears. Making his first start in nearly a year, McMahon completed 23 of 34 for 287 yards and three touchddowns. Last week!)ecame off the bench to lift Chicago over Tampa Bay. . "This isn't exactly the way the Bears pull out victories," McMa· hon said. " I think we have sent a message to the rest of the league that you may get the Bears down but not out." At Orchard Park, N.Y., Jay Schroeder threw two touchdown passes and George Rogers led the Redskins' ball-control of· fense by rushing for 125 yards. Rogers carried 30 times in his first extensive action or the season after being sidelined with shoulder and toe injuries. Scoreboard ... Campbell CoafereDCe NFL results Norrill Division _NATION,\L FOM'BAI.J.. LEAGUE Sund"''' Refiulb lndlanapnll<! 19, NY ,lf'l!l 1-1 HouMon 31, flnclnna~ll i I II 51 52 45tlfln40 Minnesota St. l.nuirl 35172:1132 Smythe Division Edmonlon i 5 0 14 H .fi7 Wlnnlptl 6 of o n 35 3% Calpry 5 5 I 11 44 44 Los A1111:'le8 3 II I 'I' !II It l'anc6uver 2 1 I 5 36 d 2! CI"~IIUld Francl~co llol (tYI') SUnday, No\' . 11 SUndiQI'I ~lult!l fhll"ltKO al Green Bay , I p.m . Dallas at Detroit. I p. m . OrnH!r al Bullalo. I p. m . l.A Raldrr.t al Minnesota , I p.m. San DleKO ut lndianapolbi, I p.m. T11mp1L Bay 111 Sl . Loulll, I p.m. W*'ihinll:1-.orlllt Philadelphia, I p.m. Htm... ton at San Francisco, 4 p.m . Mhunl at fln<:lnnatl, 4 p.m. NPW 0flf'W15 Ill L!\ RamK, -1 p.m . No•w En~laod 111 N\' Giant", II p.m. NY IAianders 1. U.scon 5 (01') l"blladel phla I, Lo!l A.nJ~If'.sl auflalo 5. Chtcaro 3 Hartlord 5, Quebec I F..dmomon 7, NV Rangers 8 OLD TOWN CAMPGROUND Squad has 16 weekend·calls The Athens Association of Basketbail Officials will be con· ducting an adult education class for those who want to become a licensed basketball official for the 1987-1988 season Upon completion, those who pass may officiate at all levels other than the varsity level. The class will be held at the Meigs Jaycee. Quarters on East Main Street in Pomeroy beginning Nov. 3 at 6: 30 p.m. Further Information may be obtained by contacting Dave Jenkins or any other local basketball official. Nameomiued Coach Mlck Childs name was unintentionally omitted from Sunday's sports article concerning the Meigs-Federal Hocking football game. Coach Childs, defensive coach, was very instrumental in the Marauders success this season. Mln~11ota at Detroll , nlxht \'ancouwr SeiUtll' at N\' deb, 9 p .m . NATIONAL HOC KE\' LEAGUE Wale. Co nrerencr Pat. lick Dlvbilon W I. T Pho. (if" GA · !'II'Y h;landers 7 l 1 I~ $0 32 1 l D 1-1 3& 30 6 I II I 3 13 ot! II '""' 33 5·1 Jloo'\' Rllnlllf'f8 l'hlladelphla -1 4 6 2 18 31 n PIU!IhiiJ"Ih 3 3 I 45 50 ·Adams Division 1 I 2 lfl II . .tO 5-llll-1545 B~ton 5 S II -II 43 HJ.rtford Qu ebec 1'1 5 S ~ II II l8 U 41 40 . al Wultlngton, niiJhl D Transactions "' ! n orr.ll'ro"H ln/•'""'''"1141 R11ol11•r hall •· Jle.1lped Mlhwaukee - Stpd pard John Lucas 10 a l · year conlnct 11nd l{lll.nl Cra ll Hodlf!lll to a Z.)"!!ar t.o ..ract . ~' Mhlnllon Obtained free-ag~nl forward 1\o'!rnard Klak When New York · Kntckllalled tu malch hbt uffe.- llheel. VOTE FOR JOHNCandidate MURPHY For Southern Local School Board Your Vote & Influence Appreciated Pd. for by the mdld1te P. 0. Box 17, Racine , Ohio, 949·2222 WAN.TED EXPERIENCED BODY MAN •MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS . PHONE 992-7013 OR 992-5553 CALL BETWEEN 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. VOTE YES ON THE EASTERN SCHOOL EMERGENCY LEVY DO IT FOR YOUR KiDS AND YOUR COMMUNITY Paid For By the Eastern Emergency'School Levy Campaign Committee David Weber - Chairman Reedsville, Ohio 'I Meigs Local School District Superintendent Dan E. Morris had · not received word Monday morning as to when a federal mediator will arrive to attempt to iron out problems between the Meigs Local Board .of Education and the Melg~ Local Teachers Association. However, Supt. Morris indicated that he has been assured that the mediator will be here before the Meigs Local Teachers go on strike which has been set for ~: 01 a.m. on Nov. 6. It is reported that teachers met Friday evening and voted to proceed with the strike on the scheduled date. However, they are scheduled !or another session on ·Thursday evening, the day before the scheduled strike. It is also reported that the teachers association is willing to continue negotiations at anxtime. , ' ~till ; Lodge to meet The stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Election of officers will be held. Refreshments wilt be served. Canceled The Nov. 3 meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has been canceled. Mans death ruled suicide ! Special service The Voice of Victory Inc., representing Halt!, will be holding a service on Wednesday· at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Holiness ChapeL The public Is Meigs County Coroner James Conde reported Saturday that Maurice Durst, 63, of 511 Park St., Middleport, died at approximately 1: 25 p.m. Friday afternoon at his homj! from a self.Lnfllcted gun shot wound to the head. On the scene In addition to Conde were Middleport Pollee and Middleport EMS. • •'I' • "' news Hospital ••• Area deaths Leroy Richards ~· Leroy Richards, 80, a resident of Arcadia Nursing Home, died early Mmiday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkers· burg, W.Va. Born May 19. 1907 in Wlrt Co., W.Va., he was a son of the late Frank and Sarah Richards. He was retired from the Cadillac Division of General Motors In Detroit, Mich., and was a member of Eden United Brethren Church In Reedsville. Survivors include three sons, Johnny, Jason and Paul Richards, and one daughter, Susie Rtcliards, all of Reedsville; three sisters, Geaiah Phillips of Reedy, W.Va., Wilma Wright of Hocking· port and Juanita Woodford of Piketon: and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by ·three sisters and one brother. · Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., at White Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the cemetery from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. SHALL A LEVY RENEWING ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE DOLLARS ($113,339.0DI AND PRO· VIDING $36,756.00 BE IMPOSED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID· lNG FOR THE EMERGENCY REQUIREMENT OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT (AVOI~ING AN OPERATING DEFI· CIT) AND ALEVY OF TAXES TO BE MADE OUTSIDE OF THE TEN· MILL UMITATION ESTIMATED BY THE COUNTY AUDITOR TO AV· ERAGE 5.0 MILLS FOR EACH ONE DOlLAR OF VALUATION, . WHICH AMOUNTS TO FIFTY UNTS ($0.50) FOR EACH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS OF VALUATION, FOR APERIOD OF FIVE IS) YEARS? AGAINST THE TAX Free clothing Gallla-Melgs Community Ac· lion Agency will be holding free clothing day on Wednesday from 9 to 12 p.m. at the old high school building In Cheshire. No word yet on mediator EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT G. ALFRED St. Loula al Quebec, alpt NewJf'rae)' •NY l!danden, nipt r.-'V Rllnpn at Cal1ary, nlrht , LoM Ansele~ Clipper• center Earl Cureton. ol lA majority affirmative vote is nHenary for passage! [X] Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the township building. A list of signers a petition agaln~t the Racine VIllage wet·dry Issue in .Friday's Daily Sent111el VIllage carried the name of Rex Thornton. Mr. Thornton reports that his name was erroneously listed amQng the signers. The Issue will be voted upon at tomorrow's general election. PIOPOSED TAX LEVY FOR THE TAX General Election Nov. 3, 1987 > , . '1 Scattered showers hit . \ sisters . . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial will be In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call' at the funeral home at anytime. Charles Walker Velerans Memorial · Saturday Admissions - Ronald Hewlett, Long Bottom; Ernest Wood, Pomeroy. · . Saturday Discharges - Rex Butcher, Edna Swick, Helen Miller. Sunday Admissions- Richard Jeffers, Pomeroy; Helen Miller, Middleport; Chester Young, Long Bottom; Neva Seyfried, Pomeroy. Su·nday Discharges - Alberta Spaun, Elaine Corsi, Lawrence Scarberry. · southbound lane ·on Box Canyon like a ballerina, were on top of the Road early Sunday. car when firefighters arrived The rain posed a problem for early SJ!.nday to rescue them. two men who were on their way About 5,000 homes and busihome from a Halloween party nesses experienced short·term Dense fog reduced visibility to and got their car stuck. in the power outages· caused by the as little as one-eighth of a mile middle of the Los Angeles River, rainfall. early s.unday in parts of the ottlclals said. In addition, the storm swept3.8 Plains and Midwest. Fog advisoThe men smashed through a million gallons of partially ries also were posted for parts of guardrail and ended up In the treated sewage Into the Santa Texas and Louisiana. man-made drainage system, Monica Bay Saturday, forcing Temperatures In the 70s and which was filled with rushing closure of several beaches, said 80s prevailed from the southern water from storm runoff. The Anna Sklar, a spokeswoman tor Plains to the lower Mississippi men, one of wllom was dressed lhe city's Department of Public Valley a11d the southern Atlantic Works. states. Paducah, · Ky., lied a During the worst of the down· record high !or the date ·with a pour, the partially treated sewreading of 82. age gushed at about 1 miLlion South Central Ohlo: A Pacific storm dumped more gallons an hour Into a creek, Partly cloudy today with a high which feeds into the ocean, Sklar than an Inch of rain throughout near 80. Mostly clear tonight with said. The overflow lasted for Los Angeles during the weekend, dampening Halloween spirits a low In the tow 50s. about seven hours. Mostly sunny Tuesday with and triggering more than 100 traffic accidents that claimed at near record highs In the low 80s. The probability of precipitaleast three lives. The California Highway Patrol tion is near zero through said a mudslide blocked the Tuesday. NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLUI Winds will be from the south at nor.thbound lane and part of the DancH htld at tht Holiday Inn five to 10 miles an hour today and Gallipolis, OhiG tonight. "A Thanklgiving Dinner/Dance" Ohio Extended Forecast (Sat.l NaY. 21, 1917 Invited. Wednesday through Friday · Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ollio Chance of showers Wednesday $40 Couple, Stmi-fO<mal and Thursday and fair Friday. Trustees to meet 7:00 p.m. luffot (lttf-Pork-Turktyl Highs will range between 65 and Salisbury Township Trustees 9:00 p.m. "Mary lucas & Frionds" 75 Wednesday, 55 and 65 Thurswill meet Thursday, 7p.m.,atthe R.S.V.P. by Nov. 4, 1987 day and 45 to 55 Friday. Lows will township hall on Rock Springs Tickets or Information Call: be in the low 50s Wednesday, Road. Mikki Casto 676-3888 between 45 and 50 Thursday and Betty Kyger 448·1038 Revival slated Mary Lucas 448·9787 In the 30s J<riday. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church wlll be in revival Wednes· day through Sunday with services 7: 30 p.m. nightly and an additional service at 10: 30 a.m. on Sunday. Eyangelist will be Rev. James Mason. Annual meeting AND Tl\\! annual oyster supper of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, r will be held Tuesday evening at the post TO THE home following the regular bus!· ness meeting. Poi• lor by Harold G. Roush! Rt. I, lox 38, Rocine, Oh. Weather RE-ELECT HAROLD G. ROUSH ORIS' SMITH MEIGS CO. ·BOARD OF EDUCATION ·One person has super number · CLEVELAND (UPI) - One ticket from Saturday's Super Lotto game bears the same stx numbers as chosen in the drawing that · was worth $6 million, Ohio Lottery officials said. Numbers picked were 5, 8, 25, 27, 30 and 41. Officials said $4.949,962 worth of tickets were ·sold for the drawing. The holder of the ticket can redeem it today and become eligible for the 20 annual Installments of $300,000 - before taxes. The 163 tickets with five of the six ·numbers are each worth $I,OOO while another 7,090 tickets have four of the numbers and are worth $80. Re·Eiect WANDA EBLIN Salisbury Township CLERK Pa1d tor by the Candidate . Stocks ... Stocks PAT'S ..UFFLER SHOP YOUR COIIIPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD DAILY SENTINEL 'CARRIER RE-ELECT THE DAILY-SENTINEL CHARLES F. PYLES- 992-2156 VOTE FOR FRANCIS ANDREW TRUSTEE OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP The Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Court office will be closed Tuesday afternoon for election day. states Sunday morning at Payson, Ariz., and showers· also dotted parts of Southern CaiUornla. New Mexico and Utah, Services were held Oct. 26, for Charles R. Walker,' 70, of 610 Halcyon J\venue, McConnelsville, Ohio, who died Friday, Oct. Continued from pagfe 1 23, in the Good Samaritan MediThe stock market's next turn cal Center, ZanesVille following a depends on how the economy Dally stock prices long Illness. turns out, and that will takettme, (As of 10: 30 a.m.) . Born Sept. 9, 1917, in Capehart, analysts agreed. · he was a son of the late Steril and · Bryce and Mark Smllb Broad·market indicators of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Oral Wolfe Walker. 'climbed last week. The New He was a retired automotive York Stock Exchange Composite mechanic, a member of the New Am Electric Power .... ... .. .... 27+1 Index rose 1.58 to 140.80 after Haven VFW Post and a World AT&T ................................. 29% plummeting 19.91 the week beWar II army veteran. Ashland 011 ........................ 51\ii fore; Standard & Poor's 500Surviving are his wife, Coral L. Bob Evans ........................... 17 stock Index rose 3.57 to 251.79 Roush Walker, whom he married Charming Shoppes .... ... .. ..... 17'1.! after plunging 34.48 in the prein 1950; one son, Charles R. City Holding Co ................... 33 vious week. Walker Jr., Stockport, Ohio; two Federal Mogul.. ................... 30 On Friday, the second day in a brothers, Dallas Walker, Mason, Goodyear T&R ................ , .47\ii · row, prices advanced In active Maurice Walker, Gallipolis; two Heck's Inc .... ....... ............. ..2% trading of over·the-counter and sisters Mildred Westphal, Chi- Key Centurion .................... 33'1.! · American Stoc.k Exchange cago, Ill.. Mary Workman, New Lands' End .......................... 19 Issues, but those markets still Limited Inc . .......... ·............. 20% Haven and four grandchildren. lost ground tor the week. The funeral was conducted at Multimedia Inc ................... .47 "It's too early to say we hlt the Tatman Funeral Home in Rax Restaurants ... ............... 3% bottom and that we will go higher McColl!nsville, with evangelist Robbins & Myers ................. 7Y. in the short run, but the market's Erma! Allen officiating. Burial Shoney's Inc ....................... 20% action has been very positive," Ina Kautz took place in McConnelsville Wendy's Inti. .............. ......... 6% said Eugene Peroni Jr., techniWorthington Ind ................ :.t5Va Cemetery. cal analyst at Janney MontgoIna E. Kautz, 93, 35537 State Route 7, Pomeroy, died Saturday , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. mery Scott Inc. in Philadelphia. at the Holzer Medical Center. A homemaker and a teacher, BECOME A Mrs. Kautz was born Sept. 30, 1894 at Chester, a daughter of the late Wilbur and Catherine Pfarr Stobart. She was a member of the ASH ST.-POWELL ST.-PAGE ST.-MAPLE ST. St. John Lutheran Church, Pine MIDDLEPORT Grove. She was a graduate of the Syracuse Teachers College and FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL was a teacher for several years. She belonged to the 3-A Council of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. Surviving are a daughter, Grace Swiderski, Monroe, Mich.; a son, Dale Kautz, Pome· -!--------------------"""':-----+ roy; a sister, Norma Stoltenberg, Tipton, Ia., and eight grandchildren, Bob Kautz, Joy Russell, e~treme Shelia Guzi, Sharon Smyth, Su· zanne Gruhl, Sandra Cavell, Pamela Massie and Blll Kautz. She Is also survived by 15 great·grandchildrE\!!· Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus-Life·long resident of Olive Township. band, Elmer Kautz In 1976; a son, Carl Kautz, a brother and two -Strong defender of township taxpayers' rights. Office closed Tuesday Midw~t -----Announcements----- .· Thornton did not sign petition SAMPLE BALLOT VOTE FOR Chester Township TRUSTEE T\lesdQ 'II Gam!!S l"hlladelphla at Pllt8buf"JI:h, nl1hl • The Daily Sentinei.:....Page-5 . By United Press International Thunderstorms In Arizona spawned downpours that prompted a desert !lash !lood warning and 98 mph winds that smashed windows and tore down fences, trees and power line!;. Sunday, whtle dense fog blanketed parts of the Plains and Midwest. Scattered showers hit the Mi(jwest, with rain falling In Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. Rain also fell on parts of lower Michigan. and In central and southern Florida. In Arizona, a flash flood warning was posted Sunday morning for the western half of Mohave County in the northwest pa,rt of the state. Winds of up to98 mph broke windows and brought down fences and large trees at Gtla Bend, the National Weather Service said. Strong winds also knocked down power lines In western Maricopa county near Phoenix . Nearly 2 Inches o ~raln fell Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the weekend; 10 on Saturday and six on Sunday. Saturday at 2:20p.m., Middleport to Walnut St. for Richard Lewis who was lreated but not transported; Middleport at 2: 32 p.m. to th~ Meigs football field for Jake Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospitaf; Racine at 4: 10 p.m. to Long Bottom for Ronald Hewlett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4 : 2~ p.m. to Pomeroy Pike !or Elma Epple to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:30 p.rn. to County Road 14 for Ernest Wood to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 5:05p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Harry Shain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:43p.m. to the football field for Shawn Diddle who was treated but not transported; Salem Township Fire Department at 7: 56 p.m. to Township Road 625 for a brush fire on the John Welsh property; Pomeroy at 9:45 p.m. to Route 7 !or l{elen Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 28 p.m. transported Jodie Hysell from · an auto accident on Pomeroy Pike to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3: 45 a. m,, Rutla.nd to Dexter for Randy Harrison to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 14 a.m. to Route 124 for Myrl Warner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Olive Township Fire Department at 2:27p.m. to a brush fire in Long Bottom; Tuppers Plains at 2:40 p.m. to Bigley Ridge Road for Chester Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:11p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Neva Seyfried to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:03 p.m. transported Dennis McKinney to Holzer Medical Center. .Cage officials to meet Nov. 3 WOLFE Wlnnipel( i ,' Van ctJ u ~· • •r 3 Moaday'1 G&mfli st. LouiJI at Montreal, i : 35 p.m. Mondmy , Nov. 9 Bulr".. o - Hartford 7, Philadelphia .a Toronlo &, Clllt.I.!IO' -~BMioa 3, Monil"'!al 3 (lie} W•kln,ton :1, MJnr~Hoola 3 (tie ) Dttroll: 3. St. Louis 3 Cllel Pltt"hurghal Ka n!lhCity, 1 p. m . ,\tlunta at Clrvelll.nd, I p .m. Montreal ANNOUNCEMENT h1lander~ PIUAhUfJII. ~. QUetW'c 4 H. I.A. Ru.ms Ill G ·To:t:n Watson scores initial comeback win on PGA tour Sah1nl"''' Re&ull8 M. NV Ran,en 2 New ,Jer~rey 6, Edmonton 5 Nl' Den\-E"r :14, Detroit 0 Monday's Game /11'\ ' Gh•nh at Dalla!i, 9 p .m. N~!W ,J t: r~y WMhln&~on 5 Cblcago Ne"'' EnJIM.nd :&. LA Ralden U Nf'"'" Orleans 311, Allanll. 0 TamtM Ba_y :z:J, Green BaJ ,.,. Wadllnl;ton 27, B~llalo 1 Philadelphia 2!1, s.. Louis t1 Miami "· l'tltJIIurJh U !ka.ttlt• ~. Mlnnt'sota 17 San llif'40 "n", ~41113333 DetroM Ollca,;n 3 1, Kan!W' City 2R Sun 6f01%46-l% Taro IIIIo At' Anaheim, Calif,. Joe Mon· tana threw three TD passes for the 49ers and the Rams rushed for 62 yards in their first game without Dickerson to fall to 1·6. ''I have to deal with the people I have on my team,'' Rams Coach John Robinson said. "The people who are competitive and are willing to play are the ones I have to be concerned about.'' In other games Sunday, New · England shaded the Los Angeles Raiders 26-23, Denver slammed Detroit 34·0, Seattle nicked Minnesota 28·17, Miami dumped Pittsburgh 35-24, New Orleans crushed Atlanta 3S.O, Tampa Bay defeated Green Bay 23·I7 and Philadelphia tripped St. Louis 28-23. Tonight, It's the New York Giants at Dallas. Patriots 26, Raiders 23 At Foxboro, .Mass., Tony Franklin, given a second chance after an offsldes penalty, kicked a 29·yard field goal with one second left to lift the Patriots. Broncos 34, Uons 0 At Denver, John Elway passed for one touchdown and ran for two, and the Broncos recorded' their first shutout since 1984. Eiway scored on runs of 3 and 7 yards, and also threw a 35-yard TD pass to Vance Johnson. He completed 16 of 30 passes for 274 yards. Seahawks 28, VIkings 17 At Seattle, Curt Warner ru shed for 94 yards and caught a 30-yard touchdown pass to . lift the Seahawks. Dolphins 35, Steelers 24 At Miami, Dan Marino threw four touchdown passes, including two bombs to Mark Clayton and one to Mark Duper, to lift the Dolphins from a 21-7 halftime deficit. Salois 38, Falcons 0 At Atlanta, Dalton Hiliiard ran for two touchdowns, Rueben Mayes rushed for 112 yards, and the Saints intercepted five passes. Buccaneers 23, Packers 17 At Milwaukee, Donald Igwebulke kicked three field goals and the Buccaneers scored two touchdowns In a 1:08 span of the third quarter. Eagles 28, Cardinals 23 At St. Louts. Randall Cun· ningham threw for three touchdown" passes, including the game-Winner with 40 seconds left, to lead the Eagles. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~---LocruNews--~ The Bengals were celebrating when Boomer Esiason's 3-yard m pass to 27S.pound tackle Anthony Munoz gave Cincinnati a 29-14 lead with just 6:41 to go. But Houston's rally began on the ensuing kickoff, .when Curtis Duncan returned the ball · 62 yards to sel up Tony Zendejas' 47-yard field goal with 5:38 remaining. That made it 29-17. RECOVERS OWN FUMBLE- Houston Oilers' quarterback Warren Moon falls on the ball to recover his own fumble In the fourth quarter of ' Monday, November 2, 1987 ,, -When formerly Trustee. obtained the only Block ' Grant 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. dedicated and sincere taxpayer MAYOR- VILLAGE OF RACINE With the shutdown of the Foote Mineral Corp. in 1986, it became mandatory for me to accept employment in the northern part of the state. I have since been transferred home, working in Marietta, Ohio. I am regretful of the time spent away from my duties as Mayor of Racine Village, and am, now ready to take on the office of mayor, again, full time. Please, with your support for me as Mayor of Racine Village, I promise to serve you with the dedication I have in the past, for a better future for our village. Charles F. Pyles Mayor · Village of Racine Pd. Pol. Ad by Cal)didate. Bo• 278. A"acine. Ohio 46771 • �. ·' . 1 Monday, November 2. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, November 2. 1987 Page-7 Auxiliary makes plans for Education Week Plans for the observance of National Education Week, Nov. 15-21, were made at the recent meeting of the American Legion Aux!Uary or Dtew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . . Francis Hunnell, education and scholarship chairman, announced plans tor the obser· vance. She wUI visit the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Racine UMW meets • Plus Value, Variety And One Stop Shopping COPYRIGHT 1987 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUI\IDAY NOV. 1, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1987, IN GALLIPOpS & POMEROY : WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LII'~IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . . . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARAN11E Everything you buy at Kroger is ~u.aranteed for Xour total satisfaction regardless of manuf~cturer. If you are not sat1sf1ed, Kroger Will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund vour purchase price. Embassy Syrup ......................24-oz. Embassy $ Syrup ...................... 36-oz. Kroger Cake Mix ......... .. 18.5-oz c 19 c · ADVERnSEO ITEM POLICY Each of these advenised items is required to J)e readily available fof sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run oul of an advert item, we will ~ffer you vo~r choice of a co'"!'~ parable item, when available, reflect~ng t!'e sa':"e sa'l!1ngs .o r a ra1ncheck which w1ll entitle you tiJ purchase the advertised 1tem a~ the advertrsed price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will !Sed be accepted per Item purchased . · Kr~ger ·$ Ou1ck Oats ... ;.......42-oz. Kroger Corn Flakes ......... 18-oz. Cost Cutter Spaghetti .............. 2-lb. Cost Cutter Applesauce ......... 16-oz. I' c c 09 c Blue Bonnet Margarine ..... $ 09 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES c Cost Cutter Cheese Food ...... 12-oz. FROZEN c Downyflake Waffles .................1o-oz. c Kroger Flour....................... .5-lb. c Cost Cutter Orange Juice ...... 12-0z. c Kroger Mixed Vegetables ........... 2o-oz. c KROGER Vegetable ·Soup ......................1.~ o/c~~- c Nov. 15 was announced as "food Sunday" at the Racine ... · "'_.,.,.,,...,. United Methodist Church when :s;: ;: .., the United Methodist Women met there recently. Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting with final plans being made tor the election day dinner ' to be ~erved Tuesday, beginning at 11 a .m and continuing through the dinner hour. It was noted that all or the apple butter made at the church has been sold. Cards were signed to be sent to sick and shutin members of the community, and visits were reported. The Christmas meeting was discussed with plans to be announced later. Betty Roush was welcomed as a visitor. Sue Grace had the program on VCR WINNER- Wanda Mohler of Middleport was the winner of · "Won'len and Health Care'' with a VCR In a drawing at VaughiUI's Cardinal. Presentin1 the several members joining In the equipment to her Friday morning was Gene Spurlock, asslstaot discussion. Prayer closed the miUiager. meeting. Refreshments were served by Marian Knlghtstep and Sue Grace. Jason Alan Parker, son of Carl · and Arlene Parker, Tuppers · Plains, celebrated hjs ninth with patients confined there. Several of the TRICK OR TREAT - Costumed Pomeroy Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman Is : "birthday recently with a party at residents joined In the spirit by (lvlngtreats to the r.ecuperating at home following kindergarten boys and girls paraded the halls ol · his home. youngsters. Audrey Swett Is pictured treating treatment at Veterans Memorial the Veterans Memorial Hospital's Extended Care :: Cake, Ice cream, and punch Kim Conde, Tiffany ~lckle, and Missy ·L ehew. Facility Thursday morning sharing halloween fun Hospital. : were served. Games were played Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, ; with prizes bel.ng awarded to the Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road, , winners . were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Attending were Jason's grand· Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald'and parents, Ted and Marge Con· at which time a "do your own Gladys Tuckerman. A donation to the Tourettes groceries for a family. It was thing" auction w!ll be held. ; nolly , Sandy and Christie Mills, Mandy Russell of Racine was Syndrome Association was made noted by the service committee ~ Debbie, Misty and Travis Lyons, 'the social committee thanked the Friday visitor or Stephanie at Tuesday night's meeting of ~he that a hailoween party had been those who helped with the preferBill, Beverly, Blllena and Daniel Haggy and Mr. and Mrs. Steve ·Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta held for the patients In extended ential tea jleld recently at the Buchanan, Shawn and Brian care at Veterans Memorial HosHaggy and Brad. Sigma Phi Sorority. Long,' Jeff Rankin, Erma Jean home of Ann Chapman. A trip to Charles Sayre was the recent Kay Logan spoke to the group pital with donuts and elder being Fenton Glass was set tor Nov. 14 and Darlene Connolly, Jenny and visitor or his parents, Mr. and on the syndrome, the symptoms served and favors being given to with members to leave at 1:30 Jim Bob Parker, Sheila, Jeremy Mrs. Charles Sayre. JASON A. PARKER and Implications In tasks of dally each patient. and Christopher Connolly. A quilt wUI be used In a special p.m from the old Pomeroy Junior Elsie Bratton, Radcliff, spent living. Maurlsha Nelson presided Sending gifts were Jason's High . School parking lot In several days this week with at the meeting with plans being fund raising project for the group great grandparen•s, Everette Gladys Tuckerman and Mr. and made to provide a sack of and will be awarded at the Dec. 1 Pomeroy. and Beulah Schul'.z, his great- and his great-great · The Christmas party with Mrs. Eu&ene Han.tn.g and Ronald. gr!YldiQPwer, Erma Connolly grandmother, Lola Grlftjn. other chapters ot t/18 .Ori>r.Jty on Dec. 5 was discussed. Mlck Childs will provide the records. At the costume party held In conjunction with the meeting, prizes were awarded to Linda Bates, ugljest; Janet Peavley, POMEROY - Drew Webster Raymond Walburn. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - Colum· Pastor O.H. Cart welcomes the prettiest; Carolyn Colllns, most SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· bla To\l'nshlp Board of Trustees public to attend. Post 39, American Legion, will original, and Lynn Shuler WEDNESDAY have Its annual oyster supper ship Trustees wUI meet Monday. w!ll meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at funniest. ANTIQUITY - A bazaar and 7: 30 p.m., · at the Syracuse the fire sta Uon. Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Election dinners bake sale, sponsored by· the , - - - - - - - - - - - RACINE - The Reorganized Municipal Building. Willing Hands Ladles of Antlq· of Latter POMEROY XI Gamma Mu Church of Jesus Christ POMEROY - , Meigs Local ulty Baptist Church, will be held EAST MEIGS - Parents of Band Boosters will meet Mon· Day Saints wUI be serving Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· Eastern High seniors are asked day, 7 p.m ., In the high school election day dinner on Tuesday lty, w!ll meet at the Senior Wednesday, from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., at the Mildred Spencer to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. band room. from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Everyone Citizens Center, 7 p.m Tuesday . ._ residence, Route 338, Antiquity. Monday In .the school cafeteria to welcome. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND '- Rutland VIllage RACINE -The Racine United dlsuss a class trip. EAST MEIGS - Patents of Eastern High School seniors are Methodist Church will serve Council will meet Tuesday at 7 FRIDAY · CHESTER- Chester PTO w!ll having a meeting Monday, 7 election daY. dinner on Tuesday p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. TUPPERS PLAINS - A rum· meet Monday at 7 p.m : at the p.m., In the cafeteria, to dlsuss starting at 11 a.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· mage and bake sale w!ll be held RUTLAND - Rutland EMS school. class trip. will be serving election day ter 186, Order of the Eastern Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6-7,ln RUTLAND - The Rutland POMEROY - A public test of dinner on Tuesday at the EMS Star, will meet at the Chester Tuppers Plains, next to the post village water committee will Meigs County's ballot tabulating building. Serving time will start Masonic Temple, 7: 30 Tue!!.day. office. Time both days will be 10 Officers are to wear chapter a.m . to 4 p.m . meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the equipment will beheldMonday,1 at 10:30 a .m. dresses and members are to take RACINE Racine Volunteer Civic Center. p.m ., at the Board of Elections SATURDAY soup for refreshments to be' Fire Department Ladles Auxll· office In Pomeroy. LONG BO'ITOM - A rock served following the meeting. ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The lary will serve election day dance will be held Saturday, Nov. Orange Township trustees will Letart dinner at the tire station on LETART FALLS 7, 8 to 11 p.m ., at the LongBottom POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Township Trustess will meet Tuesday starting at 11 a.m . Community Building. $1 admiS· Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororhome of Dorothy Calaway , clerk. Monday, 6 p.m., at the office slon. Free Pepsi. LONG BOTIOM - Flame Ity, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the building. · Fellowshp Chapter w!ll meet home of Mrs . A. R. Knight. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. TUESDAY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, w!ll Olive Community Church, Long HYSELL RI:JN - Hysell Run RUTLAND Regular meetmeet at 7 p .m. Monday at the Holiness Church, off Route 124 on Bottom . Speaker w!ll be Elder American Legion hall In Ing of Rutland Vlllage Council Gary ·Taylor of the Church of County Road 15, will be In rev ival will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy. · Jesus Christ, Lancaster. Su- Nov. 3 through Nov. Sat 7:30p.m . the Civic Center. zanne Bush, president Invites the nightly. Speaker will be Pastor POMEROY ·- A rummage . George Wllliams from Point POMEROY - XI Gamma public to attend the. meeting. sale will be held Monday and Rock Church. Song leader w!ll be Tuesday, from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m., Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi at the Grace Episcopal Church in Sorority, will meet at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. Tuesday. t'omeroy . Wolfe Pen notes 1-lb. Cost Cutter Shortening ........ ~ .. 42-oz. Kroger , Tomato Soup .... ~~ 71c~o~. and 4. Members are urged to donate to the bake sale. A $25 check was •s ent to Mrs . Robert Waldnlg, Racine, toward the purchase of special equipment for her grandson, Joey Holmamn, a victim of cerebal palsy. A flower was sent to Lanny Hankla, junior Eighth District president. Memb\!rs was reported at 82, 32 short or reaching goal. Marge Fetty won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by Iva Powell and Mrs. Fetty. Parker birthday is observed QUARTERS COST CUTTER Macaroni & Cheese Dinner: 7.25-oz c Kroger Tuna ........................ 6.5-oz with donuts or apples for the asked to take a covered dish. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. teachers. She encouraged par· ents to visit the schools during Rough gave a brief report on the recent conference held In Well· the week. ston.The first reading of the, Ellen Rought presided at the 'budget was glvtn by Veda Davis meeting announcing plans tor the and the newly revised constltu· November membership night tion was read. · meeting. At that time a Thanks· giving dinner will be served at 6 Allee Freeman was elected p.m. with the meeting to be at correspondll)g secretary filling a · 7: 30 p.m. All past presidents of vacancy created by the resignaUnit 39 will be honored along "Mith tion of Robin 'Campbell. the juniors. Mrs. Mary Moose, It was announced that a Eighth District president, wlil be Christmas bazaar and bake sale the guest speaker. Members are wUI be held at Kroger's on Nov. 3 c • Kroger Corn ........................ 2o-oz. Xi Gamma Mu sorority chapter.meets. •· Community calendar __ --~ Kroger Fruit Cocktail .................16-oz. Avondale Peaches ................ 16-~z. Avondale Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. c c c Kroger Orange Juice .... :.46-oz. c Kroger Cherry .Pie Filling ............. 21 -oz. c Kroger Brown Sugar ...·... 2-lb .. Kroger 10-X Sugar ..... :..... 2-lb. c c Cost Cutter Crackers·............... 16-oz. c c .Kroger Peas ....................... .'20-oz. KROGER Chocolate $ Drink Mix ............. 32-oz. COST CUTTER Chocolate Chips ..... :................. 12-oz. Cost Cutter Egg Noodles ........ 16-oz. Cost Cutter $ Peanut Butter .... 18-oz. Cost ·Cutter Canned Milk ....... 12-oz. Eagle .Brand $·~ Milk ......................... 14-oz. 79 c c 19 c Country Club Ice Cream ......... .. $ Yz-Gal. Springdale $ 2% Milk ............... ..Gal. . . Cost Cutter White Bread ....... 16-oz. ..... ' 39 c Embassy Mayonnaise ........ 32-oz. c Vac Pack ·$ Kroger Coffee .... 3-lb. 99 VOTE FOR AND ELECT E. JANE BEEGLE MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay w!ll meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ' RA CINE- Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eastern Star will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., In regular session. All members urged to attend. POMEROY - The regulJlr meeting of the Board of Elections w!ll be held Tuesday, 6 p.m ., at the office. · RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church will be- In revival Tuesday through Sunday at 7: 30 nightly , with George Williams of Point Rock Church .. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Onlr I Served with whipped potatoes . chocken gravy. cole slaw hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry. no substitute; except beverace with additional price. s FOR JUST $ 3•2 NOW FEATURING HO'M EMADE DINNER ROLLS 39. ' Country ~ven $ Potato Ch1ps ....... 16-oz . 19 PH. 992-5432 FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken • LEO MORRIS. TRUSTEE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ELECT DENNIEFORE. HILL Sutton Township Trustee Your Vote & lnOuence Appreciated Pd. for by the c.ondidote, D. Hill . 47854 SR 124. Racine; Ohio ELECT CARL GORBY FOR MEIGS COUNtY BOARD Of. EDUCATION PAST EXPERIENCE IN ..... •County School System •County Attendance Officer •Juvenile Probation Off\cer •First OAPSE President' • Your Sup pori and Confidence Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol. Ad by Candidate, Rt. I, langsville, Ohio _ _. . . c - ; . . _ _ - - --~--· ) . Pd. for by the candidate, 66 6th St .. Racine , Ohio FOR Paid for lly 11M C•lllllnta, lo:a 212, Rutland, Ohio ESOAV NIGHT SPECIAL Clerk Racine Village VOTE • �~ . The Daily Sentinei- ' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 2, · 1987 ' Monday, November 2. 1987 Pomeroy.:.. Middleport, Ohio s~",'"''IS )$· ~ , BIG WIN · Larry Powell, at left, owner of Powell's Super Valu In Pomerory, presents a check lor $1,000 to Forest and Ad aline Summers of Portland. Tbe couple won the Sl,OOO In the store's ''money back card'' promotion. Llamas gather for Jamboree By SCOTI' HOGENSON CUbPEPER, Va. (UP!) Fifty-six llamas and their handlers paraded before 2,000 . curious spectators Sunday at · America's first annual National Uama Jamboree. Some who attended the day. long event had never seen a llama. ''I think they are cute. I think they are pretty nice too," 6·year·, old Danny Cohen of Springfield, : va.. said after his first llama · exposure. "They are not mean, they just eat grass." "We had a better turnout than we ever expected," said retired Col. Robert Dinning, chairman of . the Jamboree Committee of the International Llama Assocta· !ion. "We got a lot of enthusiasm from llama breeders In Virginia · and across the entire nation." Uama breeders, handlers and their llamas came from as far away as the state of Washington for the event at Culpeper's CommonwE!alth Park, an eques· Irian CQ1!1petltion center. The event drew about 2,000 spectators. Some children begged parents to take the gentle animals home. But the 56 llamas sported price tags averaging about $2,500. Llamas, like their camel cousins, sometimes spit, and hum when nervous, but they do so only to establish territory, breeders said. Sunday's events included a llama costume contest and the parade of . llamas. 011e couple dressed as punk-rockers while their llama carried a ''boombox' ' · portable casette-player and 12· pack of beer. A professional llama breeder who came to Culpeper from Wyoming dispensed advice about what the judges would be looking for In the competitions. "Basically what we are trying People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROri United Press International BLESSED EVENT: Hollywood's shortest couple has another baby. Rhea Perlman gave birth Friday to a son, her third child with husband Danny DeVito. Jake Daniel Sebastian DeVIto weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces and was in good condition at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center trr Los Angeles. "They are ecstatically happy to have a son," said a spokesman for DeVito. Perlman, 39, the 5-foot l-inch actress who won an Emmy for her portrayal of the brassy Carla on "Cheers," and DeVIto, 43, who stands 5 feet and will soori be seen in the movie "Throw Momma from the Train, " have two daughters, ages 4 ~ and 2 ~. LEGAL EVENT: Mary Beth Whilehead, the natural mother of Baby M in the landmark surrogate mother case, Is pregnant again and WCBS-TV In New York reports that the father is not Whitehead's estranged husband. The sta~ion says the pregnancy, which was revealed in court papers flied late Friday, is not another surrogacy.. deal. The father-to-be Is identified only as Dean. Whitehead and her husband, Richard, separated in August, blaming the glaring publicity around her case for their problems. The guardian for Baby M is trying to have Whitehead's v)siting privileges revoked because her latest pregnancy is further evidence of her "personality problems." Custody of Baby M, now known as Melissa, was awarded to Elizabeth and William Stern in March when a judge upheld the $10,000 deal in which Whitehead was Impregnated with Wilitam Stern's sperm. INTROSPECTION: Barry Manllow is back with an autobiography . a new record and upcoming television special after a two-year layoff that included a lot of self-examination.''! started examining my llfe and heard all these cllches in my mind llke, 'Who am I, wha( am 1 doing, do I llke myself?" ' he says in People magazine. "! was the most alone that I've ever been. I was angry . I wept. I was frustrated but I never hit rock bottom.' ' Manllow say s he no_w realizes that his ego has a tendency to get bloated and that after watching some of his old tapes, " I can see why the critics were absolutely vile to me." Manllow says he has one big regret in life- nochlldren. He says a few y~ars ago he calied his ex-wife and was crushed when her son answered the phone. "My heart sank to my knees," he says. "1 thought, ' he c0uid be mine.' I don' t know if I'll ever have a blond -hatred, blue-eyed kid and a white pic ket fence. Maybe my legacy will be elevator music." • · COMRADE'S BOOK: It' s probably no surprise tllal Mikhail· Gorbachev's new book is getting good reviews at home. Some 300,000 copies of " Perestroika -New Thinking for Our Country and the World." are on sale in the Soviet Union for the heavily subsidized cost of $1.20. Nikolai Shishlln, chairman of the State Committee for Publlshlng and Book Trade, called the 271-page edition ' ' a sincere and courageous book permeated by a spirit of glasnost." The book Is primarily an elaboration of the themes of reform that have appeared in his speeches since he took power In March 1985. Ne ws about the book has been leading Soviet newscasts and Tass Is carrying reports from abroad on the appearance of newspaper articles about the book. Re-Elect to show here Is that a well-trained llama will follow you wherever you want them to go," said Sue Rolftng, who has a herd of about 50 llamas. "In a good llama, performance-wise, you want one that's built sturdily for using In the woods, and for backpacking you want one that can carry his pack and who can carry It far." Though llamas originally appeared on the central plains of North America about 40 million years ago, there are only about 10,000 to 12,()()() of them in the United States now. By comparison, there are about 7 mtllton llamas In South America, where the pack animal , was domesticated some 5,000 years ago. - i I YOO CAN'T E SC ~rE :-1-E -:)f J f BUY\ IN rh£ ( lAS :HuS Record Service, a non - Document Service. We have governmental agency, will han- complaints from people who did dle the paper work and clerical not receive the (Sochii Security) details for you." card once they ordered it." A Social Security spokesman In "We' have a long report on these guys," Barnes said. Baltimore said Federal Record "Three years ago, the same Service had been around for a outfit w.a s operating as Federal while. Although there is nothing wrong with what the company does, he said they are not official and their service is unnecessary . Calls to an answering service at FRS were not returned. SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE · & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 "WE (304) 675-1244 VOTE FOR AND ELECT Sarah Gibb Salisbury Township Clerk Salisbury Township FIRST TERM Paid for bv the Cand•date CAPABLE- QUALIFIED "Your Vote Appreciated" Pd. PoL .U loy Conol, 34046 lal ltuollld., P-oy, Ohio 45769 former Brown Chip Banks, and Abbott kicked the game-winner field goal after a Vencie Glenn pickoff in the overtime period. "The Chargers are a good Joo.tball~ tgam, " $l!ld Browns Coach Marty Schottenheiinei; who watched his 4-3 club tumble from atop the AFC Central. ,;We had some turnovers and we had some penalties . When you have two good football teams playing against each other, little things build up and make a big difference." The battle before 55,381 at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium was evenly fought until Abbott kicked his game-winner. San Diego outgained Cleveland 414 to 339 yards. The Browns averaged 4.8 yards per play to San Diego' s 5.8 yards. "We started out the game with a big defensive play and ended it with one," said quarterback Dan Fouts . who was 25 of 42 for 315 yards and two touchdowns. Lionel James scored two touchdowns to lead the San biego attack, including a 15-yard run to open the scoring with little more than a minute gone in the game. James ' s sprint around r ight e nd came one play after Banks grabbed a pass intended for Ozzie Newsome and rumbled 20 yard s to the Browns 15. The Browns evened the score at 7-7 on their next possession a:s Kosar marched his team 82 yards in nine plays, capping tile drive with a 20-yard TD pass to Webster Slaughter, his first TD reception of the season. San Dlego made It 14·7 at 10: 30 of the first (ierlod with a 10-yard pass to rookie tight end Rod Bernstine, the Chargers ' firstround draft choice thts .year. It was only Bernstine' s second catch as a pro. RATII 0 ·00 WDitDI II· · -0. MONDAY thrv fiiDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. David Snyder of administration and Geraldine Webb of food services. 10-YEAR PINS - Add a Baker, Judith Blue, Susan Bowser, Minnie Humphreys, Or· pha Hussell, Peggy Jones, Norma Keefer and Leona Little, all of nursing services; Carla Bryant and Jennifer Six of the laboratory; Mark Gtllespie and Thomas Reynolds of the radiology department; Shirley Loo· mis, David Lovejoy and Cheryl Sayre of the business office; Sharon Stephens of food servi· ces; Betty Sturgeon of medical records; Richard Sullivan of cardio-respiratory services and Mona Wagner of the anesthesia· / recovery room. 15-YEAR PINS- Earl Bar· ton, Judith Doty, Sharon Hanshaw and Dorothy Hlpes, all of nursing services ; Kenneth Doty of the anesthesia/recovery room; Shirley Fields of environ· mental services;, Joyce Hall of the laboratory and Debra Roush of the busine~s office. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY •"04• oucon wo...., O(IUf ClOUD SUNDAT .... . ,..,. , ., .,,..,._,,.. ,. • ., ... .,, .r.::, .. '- to .............. ... -_ -_ -. .. '''"..... ,_,.,..,. ,•. ..,,.. - .. '"" .......... c.,... ... ,. •' ........... ,......... " ' '*'-blo . , ........ " " ' .,,....,... ,,,. ...... . o~ tUIII 1 DUI ...110 tCI••• "' ""'' 1110.,,. ...IICI " ' ·"" UIOI> ~ -_ __ ................. ...... ..., .... _, ... .............. t... ........ . ..,. ••. •,... ,.~ ....... · · -· ·... ~ ........... '""' . .. IC'•t<• "" "' '"''toot ... , .,_,.,,_, <;ol ... o<O• Clelpm '"-·- ····- ooo,m ... H 1..... tllllll fnllll 110M •u• ::::::c:.:-:.:.... ::~::t.:::&;.. , ........ ·t__ 4--·-,,_ -..·--. ... ............ 7J·-:::::::o;r. ool'lo LiS (614) 446-7619 or (6I, l !1'32-2104 417 Second Avenue. box 1213 :!!!: Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 :I: or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy. Ohio TRAPP.ING SUPPliES NITE-LIGHTS WHEAT£ LIGHTS Buying Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Hides '"'VI -~­ ~~ liT··- ~ ... .......,. "'·"""'' ........ •U-"-• WIOfi [ IO U PAP!! ~ !>fJOIDO~ PAPER MON. THRU SAT. 614·664-4761 9:00-4:30 () IIJ"OAYO""l" ··---11--··D - ....- - Make&. PH. 949-2969 DONELU'S PIZZA CRAFTS 992-6167 !21 11.-INCH 8 IT.EM PIZZAS mo. . 7011: Sew a charming kitchen caddy to . hold your wooden utensils. Use muslin for caddy, yarn for hair . Directions, details included. Each paftern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. (N.Y reSidents aOJ saes tax.I Send to: llNdtr Mall DEEM SUnON TWP. TRUSTEE The Daily Sentinel •Sutton Twp. Rooident lor 38 y...,.. Children in Southern Schools 62-!111 Nat1l1em Blv4, Woodside. NY tt3n. Print Nlme, Address, ~p. Size, Plttem !Wmber. •Live on Rural Sutton Twp. Road Your Jl ole Will Be · Greatly Ap,£1r.ecia•ted Cand. Ohio FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) when you order one of the $2.95 books listed below. 1t 1-Hairpin Crochet It &-Easy Ripple Crochet t t7-Art ol Needlepoint ELECT REBECCA (Becky) TRIPLETT Paid for by the Candidate, Ri<hard W. Vaughan, 671 South Third, Middleport Per Pickup Load De.livered 7101: Dress up a classic dress or sweater with dramatic collars and cuHs. Use bedspread thread. Directions lor 2 collars and 1 set of' cuffs. Each paftern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. (N.Y.reSidents aOJ sales tax 1 Send to: Atldw IIIII {Inter! rllffit of your I1IW1jllpel~ 62-01 NoriMm lltvd., Woodside, NY 11377. Print Nlmt.ldelms, Zip. Sizll, Pattern Number. 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) when ~er one of the $2.95 listed below. 119-Art of Flower Crochet 121-Pilow Show 0118 127-Aighans and Doilies 129-0uick/Easy Translers NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Md $1 .05 tor poslagelhandling. Columbus, Ohio October 23. 1987 Contract Salas Legot Copy Na. 87-867 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed' proposal• will be received at the office of the ) DireFtor of the Ohio Depart-~ant of Transportation, Col· umbus. Ohiq, until 10 :00 A.M.,. Ohio Standard lima. tuesday. November 17, 1987, for improvement• in : Meigs County, Ohio, on MEG -33-(0.00) (10.26) - U . S. Route 33, ond MEG -33· (1 1.21-11 .33) ·U. S. Route 33 In tho Villogo of Po·meroy, by resurfacing with asphalt concrete. Project and Work length • 26 ,347 feet or 4.99 miles. Pavement'Width - varies . "The date ut for comple· 'tlon of this work shall be as aet forth in the bidding pro· posal. •• Each bidder shall be re· quirod to tile with hlo bt~ a certified check or cathier·s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event mora than fifty thouund dollars, or a bond for ten par cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidder~ must apply, on1he proper forma, for quaiHicalion at least ten days prior to the date aet for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5626 Ohio Revlud Coda. ' Plans and s~oclflcotlons ere on file in the Department QfTraneportatlon and theof- flce ol ttte Dlatrict Deputy Director. The Director rasfuves the uyrn lU "IIJ8C1 any IRa all bldl. . Warren J , Smith. Director 11112, 9, 2tc 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP ·SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc BILL SLACK The Daily Sentinel Public Notice POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL I WANT TO SEE THE 'KIDS GET THE BEST EDUCATION POSSIBLE SJSOO FREE OFFER FOR •EXPERIENCE •DEDICATION· •CARING S9 95 Green/Black Olives, Pepperoni, Cheese. Onions, Green • Peppers. Sausage. Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITUHONS p CRAFTS A T T E R N S In Memoriam l'n loving memory of DORIS I. MILLER passed away and was buried Oct. 30. 1985. who It's been 2 years now. but still her, with love, we do endow. We think she was a wonderful gal, . · and to some of us, our best pal. We do ·ereatly miss her, thoueh upon death, Heaven has, lor us the same lure. Maybe she looks here. be· low, and effects our hearts to be mellow. II we could see her. but one mort time, · tholtlh momenllri ly. t1t1t woufd bt sublime. So we cmy her memory. in our h11rts, and eweil the day that we'll depart. Remembered by Ronnie Miller Jr. & Family 10-19·17 NEW LISTING- POMEROY WE'RE STILL ALIVE! Guarant..ct the Sam• ro, 81 Yaars .- ...., L (l!UHQ, Jl ..... 907-6191 .-.... JfAN lltJSSilt ............ 949 ·7660 ,DOmE fl'"'tER ........... 991 . 5692 lUCY ~s 949·3010 OFFKr .. .. ........... 992-2259 ' AW •GUNS •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Rt. 1 24 Across from Happy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND 614- We P•Y ca1h for late model clean u1ad cars. Jim Mink Chav.- Oid• Inc. Bill Gena Johnaon 814-446-3672 TOP CASH paid for •93 model and newer u1ed ca.... SMith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eutern Avo .. GellipoU1. Call 614·4482282 . WANTED TO BUY : U1ed wood & coal haatan. Swain'• F!,lrnlture, 3rd. & Oliva St. Gallipolis. Colt e14 ·446·3159. Junk Auto's with or without motors. Calt 614 -388 -9303. AUTO.& TRUCK Wantad to buy· lltanding timber. REPAIR Co11814· 379-276e. Also Transmiuion Buying dailv gold, 1ilver coin• • ringt, jewelry, ·sterling ware, old coins, laJQe currency. Top price•. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 114992·3476 . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 ·tic QUILTS High price• p•id for pre-1950 quilt•. Applique. piaclld, any Condition. Call 614-992-2101 or 614·992·66&7 > Annou nee men ts 3 Announcements Cuh lor standing timber. We buy veneer white · o•k •nd welnut. Call AI Tromm, 614- GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS RftJOl!l PAT;HI LL FORD 992-2196 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4·16-86·tfn Middleport, Ohio 742-232e. Control your Weight - Take "New Shape Oi8t Plan" and E·Vap Water Pills . Fruth P11armacy. Coal heating 1tove with good gr•ta. good cond. that u... No. I atove pipe. 304-&71 - 2707. Turkey Shoot. Alternating thOt· gun rifled slug and patched roundball muzzle , loading rifle matchft. Bring own ammo. 12 noon, Nov . 8 . Located Hysell'• Muuletoading Shop, Rutland. 4 Employmenl Services Giveaway 11 0 kittena: Mother-Si•mase, Father-Alley Cat. Ca11814 -4410816. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building Telavison Advertising needs high energy peraons for thilo Galllpoli• erea. Po..ible furttter management opportunity. Parttime. full-time, b81e and commis•ion. Call 9'· 6, 304 -7577881 . Female gray & wt'!ite cat with. green eye1 found in G. & J . parking lot. Need• good ttome. . Ca\1614 -448-8022 . · 4-6 wks. old kittens. Catl 614446-7100 . REPS NEEDED For busine11 acounts. Full -time. 860. ooo-•so.ooo. Part-time, 812,000-118.000. No sallin1 , Set vour own hours. Tr1ining provided: Call 1-812-938 -6870, f\11-F, 8am6pm !Central Standard time) . Puppie• to give away. 614 -446 2218. I ,..,..t ...,..,..... Male or femele kittens to give away. 4 montlls old. Call 614 986-3.884. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time asaembly work; electronlei. crafts. Others. Info !504) 641 -0091 EXT 2987. Open 7 day•. CALL NOWI Sat of concrete l•undry tubt. 304-61& -21 04. 10 week old kitt8n1 and tom cat. Cute. 304·676-8747. Registered Nuues- full- time and part-time openings. Long term care facility. W.Va. license reqllired . For appointment cell Lost: Orange tiger cat with 4 white paws & orange collar. Vicinity of Washington Elementary. Ca\1614·446-7626. 614·992-76ee . Lo1t in Ball Run •nd At. 143 area. mele Pekinese. Black with tan markings. Lost Oct. 22. No question• asked, we love him. Call 6,4-992-5678 or 614 992 -3614. Government Job•. 816.040 • •69,230 yr. Now hiring. Your ere•. 805-687-6000 Ext . A· 9806 for current repo f&defal list. ; FOUND small female puppy with brown •nd black marklng1. White flea collar, Ordnance area. 304-675-1379 after 4 :00. Federal. State. and Civil Servic~ Jobs 814.707 to 81116 ,819 year · Now hiring I Call job line 1-618~ 459-3611 ext. F-1622 for Info ' 24 hrs. ·• LOST one •teele pocket knife, Camellas U.S. on it, lottatSllper America , call 304-676,1379 attar 4 :00. FOUND - Solidwhita male dog, 304·676· 7448. 10-7-tfn AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SO)I, THEASTERN OHIO· AAA tf you are interested in a •etling career in the Oallia County area, why not con1kter AAA. Send us some information about yourseH and yollr work ttistory. We will contact you tor an interview, Send to: The AutomobUeCillbof Southeutern Ohio - AAA P.O.Box 371, Port• mouth, OhiQ 45662, Att: Bob Bate•. Lost in Rutl•nd area. Black Angora Cat. Reward oHered . 6:30 P.M. Fodory Choke LPN or Practical Nurt.e for care of elderly man,fwork straight • days / • nigh11) , References required. Good working condt~ lions. Call between 7 II 8 PM. i} Interested, 614-.UO-7001 , • REWARD! LO.ST: Black le•ther jacket in Spring Valley arrta. Call 614-448 -95,3 or 4•6-4460. LOST - Small black puppy in th~ alley bettlnd Johnton' s Super· market . Reward ! 304-675 - 12 GotJge Shotguns Only 304·676-3006. E. 0 . E. 6 Lost and Found EVERY SAT. NIGHT ~andyman for rental properties.: l!p keep and repair . Plumbing • electric and CJrpenter. 614:.. 992· 7727. " 7746 . Ya~d 7 District Technician . Must haveo kn~wladge in no• ti~l, equipme•nmelnten~nca. ba11c surveying • and des1gn work. be•ic knowl-• agronomy. Ferming• edge in background preferred. To apply: contact the Meigs SWCD office • 221 West Second St .. Pomeroy' • Ohio. Or phone 614· 992 -0647: • Sale 1- 13- tlc 'IT'JJ~~ill YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - AddonS and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Piu!llbing and electrical work IE~ee Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill q92-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio -~ FITNESS C\~ •• fUll BODY TONING unci FIRMING ··You Too Can Look & r .... l IJ..Itt'r ~I Till"' Flln""" Cluh! '' ll't~ Fun, Ht'•llhv & Good For l'nu!- Brintt A 'r ri .. nd. SPIC!Al RAllS FOI STUDINTS .PH. 992·2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Second, Pomeroy 10.5·1 mo. EUM HOME loom & laard Far Senior Citizens and Handicappetl;- · · GoodRatos T.L.C. • . 26 Vrs, Exp. References 992-6873 Joe or Pauley Bowlond 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh .. "LOW INCOME HOME" 10- 18· 1 mo.· BOGGS .. ·----GallTpi:i ns-·· ·-· ··· SLUG SHOOT EVERY, SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE FACTORY CHOKES . 10/29/1 mo. HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. SALES & SERVICE POMEROY--985-3561 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Authoritlljjlohn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog iarm Equipment Daaler Farm Equl.ment Parts & Su11lce 1· 3-' 86 tic 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Diahwaahers •Rangel •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeurs WE SEll USED Arrru•n•n EKecutive Secretary -· Recepti onist. _Needs knowledge : of ~ompu_teJJ, account• p.ayabie,. ~yp1ng skills, ~witch board, abil· • ·~v to wor~ w1th public, Applic.- • t1ons ava1lable at Ameri-Care • 36769 Rocksprings Rd. , Pome: • : roy. No phone calls, pleue. & Vicinity 218 Tttird Ave ., 9· 4, Wed.-Nov. 4th., Thurs.-Nov.·6th, Fri.·No1o1. 6th. Tools, Christmas dec.• di1has, P?t•. pens, picture•. some furmture. lamp•. etc. Substitute teachers will be : needed in the event of .- · threatened teacher work nop- • page. Daily rate of pay will be · ~ 100.00. Certified teachers wil - ~ lmg to cro•s a picket line should y immediately contact Dan • Apling, Superintendent, Ea1tern • local School Dl•trict, Meigs • County, 614-986-4331 . You • mus_t 1h•ve a 1o1alid Ohio teaching ' cert1f1oate to be considered. :--···-P-orii'iirov ·-·-··-··· Middleport & Vicinity - tc ~ Chri•tmas Flea Market Inside. Nov. 2nd, 3rd. and 4th. Fourth and Crook St., SyracuH, Ohio, Turn acroll from •wlmmlng pool. wateh for lign1. New and u1ed mdte. .-·-.--p..t Help Wanted Excellent Income for part time home . auembly work. For inf. ea11312 -741 ·8400 ht. 313. 6 wlta . old puppies. Good pet• or hunters. Mother ragillered Eng· lish Setter . Call614 -246· 6497 or 245-6231 , Free puppits to good home, 304-675 -3809 . RACINE GUN CLUB 4·15-'86·fc HEMLOCK GROVE - Coun· try home on one & two· thirds acre. 3 berooms, new carpelin~ attached garage, big yard for the krds. PRICE REDUCED. $30,000.00. •SLUGS •AMMO 10121/ 1 mo. POMEROY - I ~ Story home overlooking river. 3 bedrooms, ·full basement equipped kitchen. Also a W.B.F.P., workshop in basement Much more! $29,il(IO.OO. RUTLAND- III story home with 3 bedrooms, bath and storage building. Front sit· ling porch, all on a nice lot. ONLY $19,900.00. SUN.) P.M..Ee 1:45 or We can repair and re · core radiators and MIDDLEPORT - Nice re· heater cores. We can modeled I ~ story home. ' also acid boil and rod Fenced in yard, storage out radiators. We also building, nice front porch. repair Gas Tanks. MUST BE SEEN. MAKE OF· $31,000.00. EAGLES CLUB- POMEnOY, OMIO THURS., 1 P.M.·<e 6:4S SHIRLEY COlfMAN 7•2-2125 "It's A Great Fund Rai5er" RUTlAND - Nice 10 year old ranch home, 3 bedrooms. bath, garage all on a level lot Many ·new features. PRICE REOUCEO! $33,500.00. RACINE - Neat 4 bedroom home w/ large modern kitchen and dining room. Family room w/ woodburner. Large lot GOOD CONDITION. BINGQ FOR FUllER IRUSH PRODUCTS OR ro BE A REPRESINl'ATIVE CALL SUSAN COlfMAN 742-2771 RACINE -MAIN STREETClose to everything) Cute 3 bedroom home on a level lot Carport, uliily room, storage building $19,900.00. FER. $19,900.00. 2 Evenings - I Y, lots with an older HYSELL RUN - Nice ranch homewit a &Org6ous k.itchen, huee lamilrroom. fireplace. plus a trailer 'hookup. Approx.20 acres . $53,000.00. HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP 614-992-2269 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 home. Lots lay pretty nice. JUST $10,000.00. 10·8·1 mo. Wanted To Buy Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio 'Parts & Service on all ~ATTERNS JIMMY W. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 9 Roger Hysell Garage 10-12-lma. · 135-Dolls and Clothes Add 11.05 tor postagolhondHng. ELECT Richard W. Vaughan 985-3350 Public Sale & Auction Rick Paar1on Auctlona'e r 11cen•ed in Ohio and Wnt Virginia. Estate. antique. farm. liquid•tion ..,.,, 3Q4-773· 5785. 11 / 2 / 871 mo. ' locust, Oak, Cherry RE-ELECT B 100 lb. trimmers. saws, blowers - Snowofl blowers, Ore· aon saw parts. Winter Specials: push fiiOiiers picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. , No Sunday FIREWOOD Pd. Pol. Ad by Candidate, 298 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 saoo P.r 'llrd- Man mowers. Echo DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Thank You For Your Support 464e. !Pam •14-9•J2-l;o; Located half way between Rt. 7 and Bathan . PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 =~=- , OARAGE SALE - 2221 Jefferlon Ave., M on .• Tues., Wed .. winter co•ts, sweater•. je.1ns. 3· 6-7 -8, .furniture. 304-876· HOURS : Tues.· Sat . EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER "Free Estimates" :~··-·- Rumm•ge Room. open 0 dey• • Week. New and used ltem.1, some tumiture, bridal aown •nd much more. SALE IT. 7, CHESTER NOW THRU NOV. 14th GEORGE BUCKLEY New Homes Built ··-... ,,.....___ "--· ::::::...-.::.,_ ··· ····--·······-··············· .. Now open in Apple Grove, W .v •. Cross Stitch Supplies SO% Off 8osket Supplies 20% Off Discount on Selected Items NEWELL'S SUNOCO Yard Sale & Vicinity Country Gifts and Decor StiTH n ., SYIACUSE, OH. NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS Page- 9 --··--·pf Pleiisiiif .. ·-- BERRY BASKET BISSELL SIDING CO. 1'71- - Q - NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION All MAI<ES AND MODELS' CALL 742-2315 Licensed Clinical AudiolOgist 0 - c •. wv --~ ,.,....f'L_ ••-w__,_ PARTS ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION :.:==:.:.~'=' v.w. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ·.. 0 YINYL Cl•ifi.ed poge• cover the followlnK aelephane ucllanfel ... CO~OU!lUhl 110 ~ o•• r...:aoo• -Oil u ... ao 11 - ___................................. .. ................. ~ IO· · .. 1111 __ .. _ .,__....,_ ,.. .... 7 r::-------r-------T'i========M HOURS Mon.-Sot. 2 to 9 P.M. Sunday 5 to 9 P.M . 10-15·1 mo. TO PUC[ AN AD CAU 992· 2156 FOR GREGORY EBLIN ·TRUSTEE than anything why we can call ourselves 'The Family of Profes· sionals', " Sellards said. "The administration is proud of Its employees and the commitment ·they have made to Pleasant Valley Hospital and the people of this community." · Hartley expressed apprecla· !ion on behalf of the Board of Trustees to the employees. "I am here today not only to congratu· late you for your years of service to Pleasant Valley Hospital, but to thank you for helping to provide vital medical care to the people of this area," Hartley said. "This year marks our 28th year of community service, and those of you seated here today are ·the prime reason we've been able to provide that continued service, " he added . The welcome was given by Geoffery M. Polen, director of personnel and public relations, who also introduced special guests. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Malcolm Mciver of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church. Award recetpients In addition to those named above were: FIVE YEAR PINS - C. Jean Bailes, Kathy Blevins, Marie Edwards, Betty Hammack, Sonia Thornton, all of nursing services; Stephen Burnett and Michael Edwards of environmental services; Gailla Cowdery of the radiology department; Firm charges for unnecessary service CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Federal Record Service may sound I ike an official government agency, but it Is really a firm that offers to perform a service -for a fee - that the government provides for free. FRS culls marriage application llsts and sends of!lciai· looking letters, notifying appllcants their name change must be filed with Social Security immediately. FRS then offers to do the paper work for $10, according to Christine Barnes, trade specialist at the Cleveland Better Business Bureau . The letter reads in part: "County marriage records Indicate that you have recently changed your name. It is important that this change be processed by the Social Security Administration immediately so that you may be issued a new Social Security card .... Federal SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The lack of a killer in stinct , which the Cleveland Browns exhibited in a win over the inept Rams last 'Monday night, cost .them dearly against the surging San Dk'go _ Chargers Sunday. The Chargers defeated the Browns in overtime. 27·24, on a 33-yard field goal by VInce Abbott 2: 16 into the overtime period. The Browns had~ 10-potnt lead with less than six minutes to play, but San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, long a Cleveland nemesis, rallied the Chargers to a tie to throw the game ' into overtime. But despite Fouts' s heroics, it was two uncharacteristic Inter· ceptions off Browns' quarterback Bernie Kosar that helped the Chargers. The Chargers scored after an opening-series interception by and other hospital publications. and has been involved with " While I greatly enjoyed my fundra.i sing projects tor the Mawork a t the Register, especially son County Chapter of the Amerithe contact with the community can Ca ncer Society. it afforded me, I am looking In August, Morgan won first forward to new challenges in my place hono·r s tn the West Virginia new position, " Morgan said. Press Association's Better News"There are some exciting things paper Contest for her feature going on in the field of health care story on. Mason County's ilteracy and at Pleasant Valley Hospital, program and one of the proand I am happy to be a part of the grams participants . During her hospital ' s family of tenure ·at the Register, the professionals. newspaper won several WVPA "! hope to maintain the rela- awards, lnclu<ling a first place tionships estabilshed in my eight award for "Best Single Issue," years with the Register and plan and honors for best ilfestyle to remain active in the commun - section and best special section. Ity," she added. Morgan earned her Bachelor of Morgan is a member and past Arts Degree in Journallsm from president of the GFWC Point Marietta College In Marietta, Pleasant Junior Woman's Club, Ohio, where she was editor of the chairman or the Point Pleasant student newspaper and a Committee on the Bicentennial of member of the Sigma Sigma the Unlled States Constitution Sigma Sorority. and a member of the Point A 1975 graduate of Meigs High Pleasant Historic Landmark School, she Is the daughter of Commission. Richard and Sara Owen of She is pubilc relations chair- · Pomeroy. She and her husband, man for the American Red Cross Damon. reside in Point Pleasant. Blood Program In Mason ~ounty, Service ·awards given at PVH POINT PLEASANT - Isabel Lutton , R .N., of Point Pleasant, received her 25-year service pin during Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal's annual Employee Awards Luncheon Friday. Lutton, one of 45 Pleasant Valley Hospital employees honored during the luncheon, held . at American Legion Post 23's Epling Hall, has worked in the hospital's obstetrics department, operating room and pharmacy , and is currently charge nurse in the South I surgical unit. Three Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal employees received 20-year pins, including Betty Martin and Lucille Swann, both of nursing services, and Iva Norman of the accounting department. Pins were also given to employees with 15, 10 and five years of service. Michael G:.sellards, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hos· pltal, and Vitus Hartley Jr ., president of the hospital's Board of Trustees, made the presenta· !ion of awards. Sellards pointed out that the employees honored Friday represent a total of 465 years of service to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center and told those attending · the luncheon that 75 percents of all full-time employees have invested more than five years or employment. "Your years of dedlcatlon and commitment exempllfy more Business Services Browils lose 27-24 OT tilt PR coordinator n~ed at h9spital POINT PLEASANT- Michael G. Sellards, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, 'today announced the appointment of Jud:. Ow.en Morgan as public relations coordinator. -Morgan, a native of Middleport, Ohio,- came to Point Pleasant in May ol1979 os news editor of the Point Pleasant Register. She was named editor of the local newspaper in 1986, and .held that position untli resigning recently to accept employment with Plea· san! Valley Hospital. As Pllbllc relations coordinator. Morgan will he responsible lor producing news releases and feature articles about Pleasant Valley Hospital actlvtues, programs and employees, helping to coordinate production and placement of hospital advertising, organizing pubilc relations programs and assisting in formula! · lng hospital marketing strategy. She will also edit "The Pulse," Pleasant Valley Hospital's hi· monthly newsletter. and help to design departmental brochUres Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio AVON · Ail areas. Call Marilyn • Weaver 304..--182 -2846 . • • " HIAING"II Go1o1ernment jobs • your area . , •16 . 000 - •6a , ooo . Call (602}838 -8886 ext 12q3, • .. -· -·--... easan't - p~ ----.- & Vicinity . AN SUPERVISOR One fut~ _time nur•ing Supervi sor, poSition available. 1 1 :00 till 7:00 shift with our high Medi Care c_en1ut we naed a AN Superv11or with experience in akilled long term care and rehabilition nursing . Contact Hltlview Nurslna and Rehebilltion Center, 1720 17th Street, Huntington, W. Va. 304 -629- Yard Sate, 212 Camden Ave . Saturday, Monday, Tuead-v. Colts, sweaters, dith", misc. 10 ttl!? Garage Sale: Maple St. , Masol\, W.VA .. Nov. 3-4 . Adult & baby cloches. we1tem books, lou of dl1hea II ml1c. 8031 . ' . • : , • , • • • ·~ : r �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY Secreury with nursing ,.,,... mediul blUing , office menegemut, houri flt•ible, 304 -675-1373 ev.nlnge. Medic,~! 44 Apartment for Rent 1 afld 2 bedroom 8p4rtmerttl for rent. Baalc rent tor 1 bdr,, 1183.00; 2bdr.,l219 .00 . Alao required a 1200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Ja ckson Emt" Dept. Ph 446· 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Sldln'iil Appli-.etore end replecement window lntulleu . Mu11 heve huck end too11 . Ellp. Preferred. 304-B75-!ii2!ii2, 10 em - 4pm. 2 BA . epts . 6 closets. kitch&n· eppl. furnished. Washer -Dryer hook-up. c8tpet, newly ~Minted, deck. Reoencv. In c. Apts. Call 304-675"·7738 or 8715-6104. E•cellent W~e1 for tpere time 1nembly work: electronin, crafta . Other information 150411!141 -0091 •~t3867 . Open 7 deys. Cell nawl! Full I. P8rt time commi••lon uhtt position. 304-676-1726. . GET PAlO for retdb1g booktt t100 .00 per tide. Wrhe: ACE · 5178, 161 S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora. IL 60542. Insurance Cetl ue tor yoor mobile tlome lnturlnce: Millar ln1urence. 304 -882 - 2146 . Also: auto , home. life. health. 1B Wanted to Do HouH CINning or office clean· lng by clay. Can give reference. ImmaCulate cleaner. call 814· 446·8106 . Will do babylinlng In my home-aryv hot,~ra . No age limit. Call K1m - 614-448 -9378 . Do you nNd 1 substitute mommy while you work?lat me baby · your be by. Christian mothw of 2 achool age children will lovingly care for your child, New born up to schoof age. Will givee•cellent care during school calender v-er. Mon. · Fri. I live approximately 1 0 mlnutea from HoiEera. Vary co11wntent for North GeiHe teachers. If you would like to know moJI,I would =~ 4~;:~! 8 ~7J:Ik with you at Can do light hauling end roofing. Reesoneb~e rates . Marion Snider. 614-949-2629 . care for elderly In compfort oY'thelr own home. Referencet . Call 614-742-2371 af1er 5:00 p.m. ~~I Smell aand bluting jobs. 614· 992-2789 after 6p.m. . wm baby lit in my home, have references and uperience. 304· 173-5896. • Will do house clean_lng In New Haven area or baby siUing In my • home, 304-882-2408. F1nanc1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thet you do bualness with paople vou llndW. and NOT to aend money through 1he mail 'Until you have Investigated the offering. Car Wash Equipment . .2 baya with Wllh, rinn end foemy brusfl . U1ed little. 304-4691948. I'm not a construction I live in a tough neighborhood!" · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 121180 Community· 2 BR .• 1 bath, 10•14 add on . Rented lot. $3800 or contract. 1160 e mo.-3 yu. Phone 1!114·44e7716. New hou.. in Rocklpring1. Ohio lor rent. 1350. per month. Cell 1114· 446· 8898 or 1!114-992 · 6304. 1991 Nuhua 14d6, All elect· ric. unfurni.J,ed, 2 bedrooma with room for 1 . third, air conditioner, atove. refrigerator, large decll and storage building included . Park Lane Coun, clol8 to hoapllll end Spring Valley shopping. Cell 614-448-7366 or 814-446-7374 attar 6pm . 1 968 Kirkwood, 2 bedrooms. 368 E. Main. Pomeroy. Immediate poua11lon . 13000. Call 614-992·7314 or 614-742· 2063. Nice clean home. Large kitchen, eppllences. AC . utility room , 3 BfL cerpet thru-out. me11er BR . . ceiling fan. Finished garege. Price U7,600. Reduced l!o. neg. Ct11614- 448 - 1~68 . Split level 3 Bft , 2%1 beth, 2 fireptacea . alnlng on 3 ecrus overlooking the Ohio River. located on Rt. 7 toward Eureh. t615.000. Call for appt . 614· U6·4614 . Great starter home. 1979 14x 70 mobile home on 1.3 acres. Front , porch . .fue~lece, 2 Br., 2 lull · baths· 1 with garden tub. 10 mllea from town . Priced to aell. 116 ,500. Call today . 614-2686702. Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locks on Rt. 7 . 2cargarage, nice lot. Immediate poueulon. Will conalder trede in of Mobile home, property. ete . Bargain priced. Cell614-448-8038. Government home• from 11 . lU repair) . Ol!!llinquent tu property. Repouetaions. Call 805-687 eooo E.t . GH -9805 for cu"ent repo lilt Owner tinar~clng . 4 bedroom frame home on 40 acret 20 acru wooded. Meig• Co. Gib· son Rd . $38 ,000 . 61 4· 664 · 826.1/ . 2 BR . trailer-nellt door to Rio Grende Collage. Call 614-4461323 or 24&-9170. 1979 14~70 Govenor 1 'II baths. C· A ell electric-stove, refrig. dishwasher, 3 b.clroom. car· peted. On rental lot. t8000. 304-n3-9126 . 2 BR .. Patriot area 1200 a mo. plua deposil. Call 614-379· 2880. 12•66 Mobile Home with 121l24 add on, wllh exlre lot. 304-e75· 7889. 6 roo m ho use. 2110 N. Main Strut. uppet 20'1, 304-468 · 18715 Rio Grande- 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. No pets. Adults pre· ferred . Referencs and deposit required. Call814·448· 9430. 2 Br. trailer. Soward• Rklge Rd. 1160 dep., 1150 e mo. Ref. required. Call814-2!6-6208. 2 bedroom mobile home. 12x60. putiV furnl1hed. 15,700.00 or belt offer. 304 · 675-5268 between 10:00 and 5 :00 or efter 6:00 304-876· 4840. 2 bedroom 'iurniahed. WHhllr and dryer. · t191i. plus utilitie1 and deposit. 614-992-7479 . 198\9 Fairmont mobile home. 14•60, c&ntralalr, electric heet, e•c cond. phone 304- 676· 3118 . Two bed room mobile home Mlddlapon, Ohio. Aaterences end deposit required . 304-88232e7 or 394-773-5024. Two mobil& homes •Ito one mobile home with fenced lot end bldga. Hugh Burrt1, pflona 304.· 876-8612. 33 · Farms for Sale 34 Business Buildings Commtrelel building• ior leeaa. Downtown Pt . Plaasanl . Stores. offices. A·One Rui Estate. Cerol Yeager, Broker. Cell 304675·5104. 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop. 1800 sq. ft. Commerciel or warehouse. Parking on •Ide. Adj•centtoThlrd & Pine St. Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appointment. ,35lots & Acreage 2 Building Iota· 1 \12 acres each with county weter:-·Jerrya Run Rd. Apple Grove. W. Va. Cell 304-676-2383. 80 acre1 located Saaufras and Poners Creek Road1. Good hunting and severel building sitea 304-875 · 3030 and 675· 3431 . Ma1on County. Cnlognedlauict. 95 plus acres neer Linle Mill Creek, hunter& dream. 3 mil11 from Rt. 87, 135,000.00. 304722· 3389. Renlals 41 Homes for Rant Unfurnished house, 3 br. Rod· ney Vlll1ge II , $250. Call e14446-4416 after 7 :00PM . N lcely furnished small houu Adult• only. Reierence~ re· quirad. Off street perking. Ph. 614-446· 0338. 3 br., CA., llaaemant. garage. patio. carpet. 1 cut ltOne fireplece, & 1 brick fireplace. inground pool. Rat. A· 1 R..l Estate, Carol Yeager· broker. 304 -675-6104. 44 Apartment for Rant 1 br. apt. near HMC. Stove, ,.,._lg., dr•Pft furnithad. •22& • mo. Dep.· Raf. ~equlrctd . Call 614-446-4782 . 11 Court. 2 br., 1 'hbeth. kitchen furnished, ca.rpeted. Reer parking . 1360-mo. & utilities. Dep . & Ref. Cal1614-446 -4928. Downtown· ~ Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen. carptt, air , electric heet, Cell tt14-448 4383·d•ys. 448-0139-even. & weekends. 2 BR . unfumiahed geraqe apt . Excell. cond. $250 a mo. Adulta only. No pet1. Call 614 -4462300 . . Nice one bedroom garage apt. Central air. Good location. Ref· erences & depoait requhed . Call 614-446-4169. Rio Grande- Nice 2 Br. Stove. ntfrigeretor furniahed. 1226. No peta. C•ll814-446-8038. furnl1htd apt.· 4 rooms & bath. 1 or 2 edulll. No pats . Ref. & 11e. dep. required. Cell 814448-0444 . Brookalde Apanments· Urge country kitchen, stove l!o. refri~ 1 eretor. Unfurnished. 1 BR. beth. quiet eree. Cal/614-446-1932. apt .. Modern 1 BR . Sto\le & ratrig. Close to town. No pete. Sec. dep. Call 614· 446-2065 evenings. 08k~~Vood Furni1hed Apertmenl in town. Call 614 -448-1423. Gracloua living. 1 and-- 2 bed· room apartments et Village Manor and RiVer1ide Apart· menta In Middleport . From 1215. including Ulllitles . Cell 614-992-7787. EOH: Nice one bedroom apertment. Nawly carpeted. upstairs. Cetl 614-992-6868 . Apartments for rent in Pomeroy, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 614- 992· 6215 . 1 bedroom ap1 . In Middleport. a175 per month . Ca1l614-9926763 . 3 8R . houn. unf. spacious. enractlva, In Gallipolis . Quiet neighborhood. 2 car garage. t275 & utllitlea. Oep. & Ref. r&Quiled. Call Eart Tope. 614 448·0181 eve. Ranch ttyle brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 tiatht , 1800 sq ft on 27 plus .urea Grandvlsw 2 BR .. large living room , stove, A1dge, Putnam Co., 38ll130 wuher . Neaf tow~ . No pet1. hotS& barn with l .B comfort Oep . & ret. Caii614J448-1617. •tails: (3Bx40 workout erea ln1idal foaling 11e111. feed and Nice 3 BR. hom.- town. 1300 tack room . Mo•UY pasture, . p~r mo . piul Sec. dap. Call fenced, h81 pond. 189. 900 ; 10 614-446 -6189 . per cent down . l &llerwill finance balence to eligible applicanta. Sell-Rent: Nice home. t..rge Contact Pete Sommer, PO Boll kitchen. 3 BR .. garage, Muat 231 . Point Pleuant. W.Va. have refa~ence1 . C el~ e14-446· 26560 . 304-676 -3280, Mon -. 1358. Fr i. 8 :00 -4 :30. P icturesque home 3 miles south Aluminum 1ided, 3 bedrooms. of Oallipo ll•. Rt. 7 , Adult• 1 ~ baths. dining room, !emily prefMred. Reference•. deposit room in basllment , 2 ca r garage. ;equired. Cal/614-446- 9430. 304-67!1 -4804. Houu , Th ird St . Muon . 115 ,000.00. Sell on t•nd cort· tract. 12 ,000.00 down and mortthly P"Ym&nta. 304 -982· 2971 . 12•80 mobile h·o me. 1Ji mil& from city limits. No pata. Adutta preferred. Ce/1614-446-1168. 1970 Beverly Manor 12d0. 2 bedroom. t2800 . 614 · 9927646. Low bl11s l!o. maintence. woodburner in FA . Call 814 -4460905. (Excellent termll - 2 b&droom home in Pomeroy. 2 bethl, swimming pool. satllite. Close to sehool•. Ca11614-992· 3264 1 2Jte0 2 br. Kitchen furnished . Larl)& private lot. 1 mile from town. t200 • mo . O.p. & Ref. Call 614-446 -2238 or 4462681 . 2 BA. trailer. Near Bidwell. Ref. llo. Dep . required. Ca11814-2459659. Lease Purchaae· 3 BR . home. 76 a crAl , newer house. County water. Etec. & phone hook-up . Approx . 1.0 mile road fronttge. t78.000 or beu offer. Call 614-446-8980 . 73 3 bedroom house for rent In Pnmaroy. Ca/1614-992 · 7277or 614-992-7857 . 2 bedroom house for rent. Unfurnished. Storm Windows end d oo r~ , lnsuletad . Nice and c leen. No Inside pet• . Dapotit required. 814 -992-3090. 64 Misc. Merchandise RoOms for ren1. day . wuk. month , Gellle Hotel, Call 614· 44e-9680. Rent u low as 1120 month. Electric editing machlna. tlO . 304-773-9126 . Furniahed room. 1100. Utlllti.. paid. Shere balh. Single male. 919 Second. Oaltipolls. Call 446-4418 efter 7pm. Save t10 .00 on GoldweU Parma. Finally e Perm yqu c:an live with. Healthy looking curls seem like an impoulble dream untiltheGoldweiiPerm .Syatem. 46 Space for Rent 614-992 -6720 . EJtpirea Staira. Reg. $45 . Sala 135. Top of the Nov ·7th . For lease 400 1q. ft . commercial $pace sulteble for offices. retailing. ot services. p,ime location-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in r&ar. $360 per month. Cell 814-446-4249 or 446-2325 . Merchandtse 51 Household Goods 1---------- - - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 O~lve Sl ., Gelllpolil. NEW· 6 pc . wood group- 111399. living room suites· 1199-1699. Bunk beds with bedding· 111199 . Full 1ize met1r011 & foundation 1tarting- $99 . Rl!iclinert stanlng· 899. USED- Beds. dreuer1, bedroom suitea, · $199-$299 . Desks, wringer washer. a complete line of u1ed furniture. NEW- Weatern boot•· $30. Workboota 118 l!o. up. !Ste&l & aoft toe) . Cell 614-446-3169 . County Appliartce. Inc. Good used eppllancea end TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1899, 627 3rd. AVil. Gellfpolla. OH. GOOO USEO . APPLIANCES Washerl. dryers. refrigerators. rengu . Skaggs Appllencea , Upper River Rd. beaide Stone Crllt Motel . 614-44e-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofs1 and chein prlead from $396 to 1996. Teblet 160 and up to &126. Hide-a•bedl 111390 to 1696. Recliners ' $226 to $375 . Lampl UB to $125. Dinettes 1111 09 end up to 1496 Wood t•ble w-6 chaira &286 to 1795. Desk *100 up lo $376. Hutches 1400 and up . Bunk beds compltte w-mattreue1 1296 and up to U96. Baby bed a $1 10. Manre11e1 or box spring• full or twin t68, firm $78, and $88 . Queen seta J226, King $360. 4 drawer che11 169. Gun cabinet• 8 gun. Gas or elecuic range 6376. Baby mattrtiii&IS 136 &. 146. Bed framet 11120. 130 & King frame $50. Good l&lection ol bedroom 1uitas. metal cabinets, headboards $30 and up 10 166. 90 Days lame as cath with approved credit. 3 Milas oul Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4460322 . Valley Furniture New and u1ed furniture and applicancel . Ca11 614 -4467672 . Hours 9 · 6 . Cerpet, 1116.60 8o up. living room suites. 1325 & up. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd . 4467444 . New queen size Waveleu waterbed mattreu, boll 1prings, 8o he111vy duty frame. $275!-best offer. Call 614-446· 4220 . l(enmore we1her & dryer , coppenone. Working cond. $100. Call 614-446-4769 or 4462502 . New 16 lb. Hoi Point Washer and alec. dryer with vent lilt end pig tail for $860.00 . 304 -6756750. 76 SURPLUS ARMY. DENMIM, RENTAL ClOTHING. ICarharts 10 Plf cent over cost) Originel ermy cAmouglage. H. 0 . ''Sarn'' Somerville'•· Old Rt. 21 EeetRavenswood. Fri. Sat, Sun, Noon -8:00PM . Other deys11fter 3:00PM. 304 · 273·~665 . I"IU• tated camouflege coverall•. $25 .00. Upright piano with bench. Mi· maograph machine. St . Paul United Methodist Church. 31)4. 875-6452 or 875-3326 . Store cleanup · miac. items. Picken'a Furniture. 1f.r mile out J,.richo Rd. Pt. Pleeunt. 304676-1450 . Cu1tom draperies. 1'' mini venl· tie.n blinds, louver varticel blk1d1, installed. 304-458·1078. P. A. S&yre. Buy 6 Toning T11bies and receive e free Suntan bed. Offer good until Dec. 30, 1987 . Call Caribbean Tan1. Inc .. 304-422 -4200 . ~lastl c citterrt state approved. ple1tic septic tanka, plaatic culverta, metal culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jeckaon, Oh. 614-286·6930. Quality firewood 1 all herdwood, for se]e. $26 e pick-up load. Cell 614-367-0689. Big Dakota Farm Home- built on your lot only. t12,995 & up . Cell 814-8B6-7311. Hardwood firewood ior sale. 120 pick-up load . Cal1614-2661870. NOVEMBER SALE : Maynerd'• Quilts 6 Fabrics: 20 par cent off crafts and meteriaL t5 to 126 off on quilt1. 36 wnt of Rodney . Ca/1614-246-5682 . Sears heavy d1,1tV washer , dinette 1et, box springs, mat hen & framll, recliner. wooden & storm door1. Call 614-4463224. Ceptain's lounge r.bed. Good clean mettresa, dresser. rTairror, new set encyclopedln. antique bress bed. Call614·258-1768 . Catalytic convarten, only $89.96. Most mbdel1. ln•tell•· tion also available. MufflerM•n. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athen1, Ohio. 1-800-843-3767 . Mi11ed hard wood slebs. 612 per bundl•. Conteinlng epprox . 11JJ ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992 -6461 . Firewood! All hard wood. HEAP Vouchers accepted. •36 . large PICkup load. 614-742-246e . CoUch and lo\18aeal . Excellent condition. E)Cerclae Treadmill. He -Man Toys. Call 614-6673785. 1972 Plymou!h. Run1 good S176. Used prime doors and 1torm door price 110.00 end 530 . 00 . ~ Cell 814-742· 3073 between 10e.m. to &p. m. Storm wlndowa for aale. Call 8 14·992·2021. 55 Building Supplies Bulkling .M eteriell Block. ~rick . ..ewer pipes. windows, lintele, ate. Claude Win· ter1. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614246· 5121. Concrete btocklallalzea yard or delivery. Meaon 1and. Gelllpolia Block Co.. 1 23'12 Pine St .. Oallipolia, Ohio Call 814-4462783. Reedy mi• concrete and ell concrete suppllas. Call ua Valley Brook Cement and Suppllel, 304-773-5234. 56 Pets for Sale Groo"m and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeda . .. A/1 atyln. lama Pet Food Dealer. Julia Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . Dregonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Partlen and SismiH kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New kittena: Penlana. Call614-441!5·3B44 after 7PM. One bedroom turnlahed apt. E:t>tre clean and nice. Adult1 Only. No Pats. 304-676-1386. 117 N. Fourth Ave., Mlddhlport; Ohio, two bedroom furni1hed apt. 304 ·8,82· 2668. 1977 Buick LaSabra· 3150", V-8. auto .. air. PS. PB . New paint. Serviced regularly. 11200. Call 81.4-U8-0877. 1982 Cua-fomlzed Chevy van. Cruiae, tilt. air. auto. trana. Elcel. cond. t6600. C1ll 614258·8780 . . 19815 Plymoulh Horizon, 4 apd., AM-FM -Tape, 12999. John's Auto Sthn on At. 7, below the Holiday Inn In Keneuge. 1981 Plvmouth Turiamo TC3· 2 door hatchback, 4 apd. , AM·FM· Case .. front wheel drive. low milea . Extra cleen. Call 614245-15040. 1976 Camero, 614·286- 1236. 11000. Call 1982 Chlr\lette. Great 9111 mlleegt, 4 dr . Hetchback, 4 spd. Good cond. Call 614-446· 3383. 1979 Datsun SW. Runs excel. 35 MPG. &litre perts, good tires. 1600. Call614-448- 3340. 1980 ChevtolalMallbu SWwith air. Good cond. 11150. Call 814-446-9584. 1977 Cordobe. Runs good. Body fair, taoo. 1978 Yamaha 125 dlr1 bike. good cond., 1200. Call &14·448·1021. I mIU1 rn AUce !It Ill 1-r:G-=El-"-R.;;.o...::sr.--~1 I I • If::.,-,;,,;....:.T-1..:.....;.1:.....;rl-l , room S A P NY - I!S) NBC Nightly Nowa . Cell 814- Blue Merrill collie. 126. 304· . 675-6043 after 7:00 p.m. 1982 Camero . Auto ., V-6, 72,000 miles . Oood cond . 14700. Cell614·245·9477. AKC Chlhueh1,1a 448 -n&&. 57 p~p1 . Musical Instruments For Sele: Spinet· Consle Piano 8argtln . Wanted: Responsible part to 1eka over low monthly psymenta on Spinet Plano. See localty . Mr. White, 800· 327· 3346, Ext. 102. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Qu1llty Comb Honey and Raw Liquid Honey for Nle; whole.. le and retail. Caii614·246-15Z03. -,,._,_·~·~·-·--------I 1 F.trm Sii!IIJiit:s & LIVI:s lock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 W•t. Jackaon. Ohio. 614-Z88·6-461 . Mll ..y Ferguson, New Holland, 8u1h Hog Saln & Service. Over 40 u1ed ttactort to ehoosefrom lo coMJ)tete line of new 6 used equipment. largest telection in S.E. Ohio . 1983 Plymouth Hori1on. Good running cond. Call 614-448· 8440 or 387·0507. Stainle11 steel e.tthauet 1vattma. Now custom made fM your truck. motor home orclaaaiccer. With life-lime warranty. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athena. Ohio. 1-900-843-3767. 1973 ptvmouth Satalllte Cus· tom 4 door sedan. Good condi· tlon. Asking t800. 080 . Call .614-949-2893, 1978 Camero Rally Sport, •uto, AC, tift, ·· AM·FM stereo. air ahoc:b, 350 four barrel!. 304· 87!-1139. 19B6 Cougar. 3.8. V-8, must sell, take over payments. call 814·446-4109 week days 8:00 till 5:00. 1977 Olda Cut1a11, 465 CIO. new tires. dual exhaust, bettary, air shocks etc. Good cond, f1.060 .00. Phone 304·875· 3841 Or 676-4437 . 1987 Celavier, AS. fully loaded, take over payment•. 304-678· 2681 . Beautiful 1977 Lincoln Contln· ental Mark V. low mileage. e•c eond. 304-875-3029 or 675e 8727. 1986 Flrebird, beautiful white, 6 speed. elltres. V-6, economical. 110.396.00. 304· 6"16· 2617 . 36 Mu"y fel"{luson tractM with plowa 6 diiC· creem puff. Mull be setn to eppraciate. 13460. Cail814-286· 8622. 1978 Monte Cerlo. pb, pa, air , no rust. 88.000 miles. $1,950 . 304-675-4828 . 3 grade tobaccn bating preu with •ir cylinder. 1460. Call 614-25&-e011 . 1984 Delta 88, loaded, 4 dr, V-8. 23 mpg. good Urea . 17,195. 080 . 304-876-6086 . D-2 dour. No blade. No winch. Run1 good . A1king 12000. Cell 614-682-7348 . 1981 Plymouth Reliant atation wagon, 68,000 milea, 304-6765442. . . For ule. 420 John Oeere geaotlne dozer with wench . 614-992-2789 eiter 8 :00. 1984 Chevy. loaded. extra sharp, hlgh mileage, booka for ae.ooo . to 1117.000. priced $4,900. 304-67& · 26e3 . lntllmatlonal1 050 grinder mixer magn,et. Hay feeder, 3 acreens, good eand, 304 ·273-4216 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1------------ 72 63 19e9 Ford Pickup. V-8. 400 eng.. auto trana. seoo. C1ll 614-742-3076. . 64 Hay 8o ·Grain "41xad hey. 41 .26 . H111y" for bedding 60c. 304-675-!679. Tronsportation 1986 Ford Ranger XLT, V-6, euto. ovardrive. AC. AM -FM cassene. etmost 39,000 miter, Tonneau Cover. 2 toned· blecll 111nd titver paint, burgandy up· holatery end carpet. lettered tires, sliding beck window, 16.500.00 iirm. 304-882 -2211 anytime. 1982 Toyote lruck, )~ lon with topper, a111c cond. 17.000 miles. 30.1/·676-1616. Pick up truck bade Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Abso lutely no rust. long end short beds. '70 to '86 models. 304676 -2:265 . 1969 GMC 10C hell ton truck with topper. 304-676-6821 . 1977 Ford F-260 trailer apecial 480, air. cruise, ••c cond, very clean, $3,000.00 firm . 304675-2302 . 71 Auto's For Sale In Middleport. 2 large room apt, completely furni1hed, private, both utilities paid, 304-882 2668 . 1983 ford Fairmont. 50,000 mll1s, one owner, like new. 12300 . 1984 Dodge Colt, 69,000 mlle1 , muat ba ann to appreciate . Ca/1614-286 ·8622 . Three room apertment utilities paid, edults onl~ , 304-876 · 3030 or 675· 3431 , 1977 Chevy Monza V•8, 1un roof, euto ., 304-676·2406. befo ra 61 304·676-1604. 73 Vans 8o 4 W .O . Is It true you ctn buy Jeeps for t44. thrOugh the U.S, Governm'enl? Get the facts today! Call 312,-742-1142 EXT. 4069 . '78 Jeep CJ7, eutomatlc. PS, t900 .00 iirm, 304-675-6799. by f•ll1 ng m the minmg words you develop fr om ~tep No . 3 below. reports on world economics Q}) Wheel of Fortune iill 11JCheers•S•H M' A 7:06 C!l Andy Griffith 7:30 IIIli Hollywood Squaroa 79 Motors Homes & Campers (IJ NFL Monday Night Mamorllil Cl) Newlywed Game (I) Judge 20 tt. Beeline cemper. _1850. Cell 614-266-6309. You INC/( LAB TH!:RE~ THt: CAAIN 8:00 CD Pap8r Ch111 The exploits · of lew students are explored. Cf:L.L. AND THE 'rUMMY cELl. THE TUMMY <;e:L.LI Services 81 AN AJ?(;UMt:NT ~ETWE'EN 1973Winnebago, 29,000 miles. good shape. e8 .00o .oo. 304· 676 ·4664, 2614 Jefferson! Ave .. Pt. Pit . 11a1 Wheel ot Fortuna g IU1 Crooollra (0:301 tll!Ul 1151 Jeopardy! g ® Barney Millar ill l1l WKRP In Cincinnati 7:36 CIJ Sonlord and Son NoTICE WHeN Home Improvements ALLEY OOP CIJ llJ Cll MacGyvar Up New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys MacGyver must find and downed secret aircraft. 1;1 (J) First Eden Look at the creating of the Mediterranean Sea and the lands around it. C llal mIU1 •Joaap~ Wambaugh'l Echoes In the Oarkneu, Part 2' CBS story of Brian Zimmerman, age 11, the mayor of Crabb. Texas. (1:001 ~ Q . Prlm6news Wrap ups of the day's world new$ and in deplh toeture repons. (1 '001 EEK Unseen Wor1d Special Effects , (1)1 MEEK . Ill l1l MOVIE: Private llen)omtn (RJ (1:40) 8:05 C!) MOVIE: Giant INRI (3:211 8:30Uill I!Sl Volorto'o Family David risks a friendship In order to save the friend's life. Fetty Trte Trimming. ltump remove!. Ca/1304-676· 1331 . lilMlig1zlne NFL Monday Night 9:00 ()) 7011 Club II (2) I!Sl MOVIE: 'Oh, God I 1 I You Qewll' NBC Monday Night at lila Moviti(PGI (1 :361 I!J Triathlon Third Annual Plumbing & Heating MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I VI/&\SN'T5rARI~ ... I WAS TRYING TO FALL ASLEEP . WITH MY EYE5 OPEN. Electric sewer Cl$8ning, gu, water. & ~ewer services. for all your plumbing needs call the PLUMBING DOCTOR. 1 · 682· 8663· 24 HOUR SERVICES . Iron Kids National from Phoenix, AZ (D Cl) CIJ (I) ABC Monday Night FootbaU Q <E [IJ Oil When oil prices failed to rise as expected, Mexico faced bankruptcy. !Ullarry King Llvel In depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. tH) UHie House on the Prairie 9:30 I!J su~lng A Day at tho Beach from Huntington Beach, CA IR) APPALACHIAN WOOO STOVE. Wood and coelalovet. furnaces. and insert1. Brunco, Ashley, Consolidated Dutchwe1t. Buy, 11111. trade. 10 yr1. eJtperlence. Rt . 143, Carpenter. Ohio . 614698 -6121 . Ret idential or commercial wir· ing . New aenrice or repairs. Licen1ed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304676-1786. 10:00 ()) Streight Talk I!) Trying Times 1;1 liD IBJ News 01l Evening Newe A wrap up of today·s news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) GOES HE DON'T DRINK, SMOKE, CUSS OR PLAY CARDS ill Cll Benny Hill 1H' DADBURN NEIGHBORHOOD 10:30 Ill Courtohlp ot Eddla's Fath81' I!J Swlmoun '87 IRI OR·· {!) Alive from Off Center Some of the most offbeat and daring rock videos are shown. B5 ([J) This Old Houee Norm supervises the raising of the General Hauling wall to the new kitchen addition. r;1 fll CZJ Hogan's Heroes 11:00 ())Remington Steele IIIli llal lll!Ul I!Sl News llJ Sign 011 l!ll Only One Earth This Dillard Wate~o Servic'e: Pools, Cisterns. Wells . Delivery Anytime. Call 614-446·7404-No Sunday calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, ci11terns. wells. Ph. 61 4· 246· 9286 . ' NORTH ll·!-87 +AK1084 By James Jacoby +74 +Q 6 53 WEST EAST +Q1074 99 8 5 +Qs +A 10 9 2 .. 9AKQJ762 +9732 SOUTH +AJ86532 '1'4 tJ& Budapest hosted the first world championship, in which an American team led by Ely Culbertson competed against 18 teams from European couritries. Although Culbertson's team was beaten in the finals by Austria, the play of Helen Sobel in her first inter- +KJ 8 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West 1 West North 39 59 •• Sou til 4+ Pass Pass national competition was outstanding. Note her careful defense in today's Pass Pass Opening lead: • K West's opening bid of only three hearts ;;uggests that the time was won the ace. If she had now casua1ly 1937, but Sobel was quick to raise to returned a heart, declarer would have four, if only as a defenslve measure. ruffed, played jack and queen of cltibll, When the bidding heated up, she felt her spade holding and side ace warranted a penalty double. West opened and continued hearts, declarer ruffing. Declarer played a spade to dum· my's king and a spade back, Sobel cov· ering dummy's nine with her 10. After winning the spade jack, South put the club king on the table. Helen Sobel ruffed a club and then played A·K of diamonds. That would have resulted in a two--card ending with the lead in dummy and South left with the A,B of trumps over East's Q-7. Instead, after taking the club ace, Sobel simply returned lhe club 10. Declarer could no longer develop the required end position and had to go down a trick by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Caesar, e.g. 6 Slope 11 Twaddle 12 French composer 13 Biblical junip~r reports on world economics . and financial news with Lou Dobbs. 10:301 Qll Jerte11ons • CD Love Connection 11:30 II <aJ I!Sl Tonight Show (IJ SportoCenter (ll !Ill Magnum, P.l. 'Ji.. Upholstery Ti-lE NURSES ALL LOVE ME ... A~D I LOVE ME ! crest 3 Subsequently · 4 Consumed 5 Satanical 6"The- cession town 37 Greek letter 38 Work unit 39 Howard of the White House 43"-on Sunday" 45 Vibrant 46Actress Papas 47 Belief 48Jewel weight DAILY CR YPI'OQUO'I'FS- Here's how to work It: One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, o apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different, 11-2 relationships. (0:301 G B P Action 10:301 OPWD poJiceman with a contract McCall's lito. !l!l Magnum, P.l. Dream a Little Dream &I Cll M"A'S"H 12:00 ()) Bumo and Allen on uzw AZMYFYZGP M F N P ' F J M G I B P M. z PEPAGFCM tl) (121 'Hunter' CBS L•t• Night Hunter finds a former 1112 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. \ 2 Mountaln laws 29 Shabby 30 Final word II 31 Cash roll 32 Favorable prospect 34 New Guinea b-+-1- ([)) Make Prayers 10 the Raven Look at how ttie Athabascan Indians vie'(v' (!]) Sports Tonight DOWN J Sail holder tree Santini" 14 Foe (1979.film) Yesterday's Answer 15 Dweller 33 Cap 7 Hurried 20 Plant ln (suff.) 8 Tribune's 21 Mlneral 34 Pry 16 Mouths greeting 22 Well - of 35 Sports (Lat.) 9 Joe Biden 23 Anthem settmg 18Thrice is one writer 36 White heron (Lat.) (abbr.) 24 Tight spot 39 Face a 19 Peter 10 English 26 Droop pitcher Finch cathedral 27 I love 40 Brew film town (Lat.) 41 Cousinry 24Command 17 Morocco's 28 MGM lion 42 Sundown 25 Canal city national 29 Devilish 44 NOW 26 Royal SUC· color 31 Moisten concern 0 Moneyline Current Watterson's Water Hauling, reasonable rate• . immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, clsterne, pools, well, ate c•ll 304-6762919. Mowrey 's Upholstering serving tri countv aree 22 ytan. The best in furniture upholstering . Cell 304 - 67 5 · 4154 for tree ostl mates .. +K9 9 10 3 ·- rise in Africa 's population. Paul Rupa, Jr. Water Service. Pools, cis tern l, wells, Cell 614· 446 ·3171 ' R fJI. M Cu s to m Co uches andd Raupholstory. St . Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh . 614· 266 -1470. Eve, 614-446-3438 . Open daily 9to 4 :30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1 ·30. Old & new Uphostered. Com~l~te _r~e Brilliancy of a bygone era report looks at the geometric. R II< R Wiler Service. Home· cltters, wells. poole fillld Formerly James Boys Watera .Cell 304 -675 -6370, B7 _ Mlnl·s.rtU 1;1 RON'S Television Service . Houae cal~a on RCA, Ouazar. GE. Speciallng in Zenith. Call 304-676- 2398 or 614-446· 2454 . Electrical & Refrigeration • [D Wonderwortt1 The tru~ SWEEPER and sewing machlnt repair, parts. end 1upplles. Pick, up and delivery, Davia V1cuum Cleener, one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614446·0294. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614· 446·3888 or 614· 446-4477 boost her self-image. C L:::::::::~==::~~~~~~~~W~~NS~E~VE~Y TIME! WE KNOW WE SUNK THE ALBEMARLE! . deal. destroy wreckage qf. a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran·, tae. local reierences furnl1hed. Frae estimates. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. RogeraBesam•nt Waterproofing. B2 (!II ALF ALF enrolls lynn in a beauty contest to I!J NFL Monday Night Match WELL,AL,AT LEAST NOW Sterks Tree and Lawn Senric•. lawn cere, landsceping, stump remov•l. 304-576 · 2842 or 578·2903. ~R~ . This year marks the 50th anniversary of the formation of the America!! Contract Bridge League. In June 1937, m 78 Jayco camper. 24ft. Good , condition . 13000. Sears lXh terln cam-corder. 1 veer old . • tlOOO . Cali 614 -379·2177 or 614-379-2897 . . James Jacoby Dobbs. 10:301 m~ . BRIDGE and financial news with Lou 19778ronco. 302 duel exhaust .. Good shape. 12600. Cell 614379-2162 after 6:30PM . 1976 Ford. 300 engine. 6 cyl ., 64,000 actual miles. Good running and body condition. 1860. Call614· 992-6904 . 0 . ~-------, IJ§I News (!3} Moneyllne Current Struts. 1119.96 pair, lnaulled. Most models. Muffler Men, 9 Slimpson Ave. Athens. Ohio. ' 1-900-8'13-3767 . chvckl_e quoted ~-,,-::,-T,-,,-.,,,,.-,,--i Calkin - Quaff - Unm - Inlaid - FIND IT When you grow up in a sm~l town you realize it's easier to resist temptalion than It Is to FIND IT. CIJ (I) People's Court llJ liD MocNait/Lahror Nawallour 11:001 ~:;::::;:::~" 77 Auto Repair l SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS (i) Entertainment Tontght WANT 'rO BUY Pontiac or Chevetta four cylinder motor, phone 304-675-8348. 84 63 Ford truc:k,1000waterunk. Call 81 4 · 250·6206. ladies nice winter coet, 1ize 16 ; nice dreu , 1ize 18: cordurov jean•. size 18 . 614-992-3111 .:.flar 4 :30 pm . Magnum XE qr GT, factory fef'd&r tleJea end other miac. trim pieces. Call 814-9492693. Trucks for Sale Now buying 1hell com or ear corn. Call forlataat quote• . River City Farm Supply, 614 ·4462986. Livestock anchored live from New Vorl<. 10:301 IBJ WKRP In Cincinnati fil Cl) Too Ctou for Comfort 6:35 (l) Leavell To Beaver 7:00 ()) Remington Steele IIIli PM Magazine I!J Sportaeentor (LI Wantedfor1978or19790odge~ DA y E ST Raceptionlsl: "Do you want a with ashower or ona w~h a bath?" Traveler: "What's the dll· lerence?" Receptionist; "Well, with a showsr, you have to-'-." '--'--'--'--L-...1..-.J the entertainment world is - --:--:--:-::=-==::--::: . _ I Nightly l!uoinaao Repott llal .!Ul CBS Nowa l!ll Cotorooundo OJ ShowiNz Today News o1 ltalled. Most Fords, Chevy , truck•. Vens, 4x4's. M1,1fflar Msn, 9 Stimpaon Ave ., Athens., Ohio. 1-800-843· 3787. ~ . I I I I' . · 1 I!) Budgel T11n1minion•; Used and. , rebuilt. all typal. Guarantee 30 days. Cell 614-379-2220 or R.U N BE R ~ @ Surfer Magaz:ine (R) &IS Chevy, 4 dr. New paint. tire•. 12500. 19n Plvmouth sw. t300. Call 614-446-4462 or 388-9888. limousine and Cher0fai1 bull. 500 lbt:. f400. 614·843-6185. 2 bedroom lurnisad apt , ref and deposit. New Haven, W . Ya., 304 -882-3267 or 304 · 7735024, 6:30 COA$T •~hautt For Mle . Registered 3 veer old Suffolk R•m 1100 . Good breeder. 304·773-6536 or 304773·964i aflar 8p ,m , , APARTMENTS . mobile homea, hou ..a. Pt. Ptaesant•ndGellipolla. 614-4U-e221 , Auto Parts &:05 ~~~~~~~;;:;;~~~;;~;;~·~~~;~ .:.:_:_:..:,::.__,.----:c:-=-= 304~75·4230.kite.· ·199.95· lc-.... Duet in- Mouburg 12 Ga. WI deer 1leyer and 30 .. full barrel . Cell 814· 266-9316 . HALF PRICEI Fla1hing arrow 1igns t2991 Lighted, non-arrow $2.891 Unlighted $2491 Free lenersl See locally. Call today! Factory: ·1 (8001 423·0163, anytime. the be· low Ia form four simp le words. CIJ CIJ Ill ABC Newt t:;l .)-l.. Bidwell Cash Feed Store now handling spring 1t11i1rap1. Cell 61 .&-388-9888. For Sale: Firewood· larg,. .pickup load, dellvered. All hard· wood. Call 614-446· 1437 or 446-9266. O four Rearrange leiters ol scrambled wo rds l!ll Squore One TV t:;1 IBJ Focts ot Ute ill l1l One Day at a Time CAPTAJN EASY , WOlD lAM I Edlltd by CLAY I. POLI.AN (!)Dr. Who & Accessories Callahan's Ua.cl Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, tizes12. 13, 14, 16, 16, 16.11. 8 mlln out Rt. 218. Ce/1614-258·1251. Space for 1mell trailers. All hook· ups. C411bla. Al1o eHlciency rooms, air and cable. Ma~on , W.Va. Ct~~/1304 - 773 · 6661 . w IIIli o Ill 11a1 I!Sl News 1!J SportaLook IT) Hondlll Goldwlng Interstate, axe cond, bes1 offer, 304·882-2668 after 8:00. Firewood for lela. OeUv•r~ anytime. t30 .09 . 304· 896 · 344&. Chain Mwa Homelite, Super Xl 12, uaed very tittle, t196 .00. Remington Yard Maater. good cond. *66.00. 304-8B2-3376 . · 49 ' EVENING 11 LIHIIIV ·::~:t:~· ~©~~1A-~t-trs· • MON., NOV. 2 6:00 (]) Crazy Like 1 Fox ._,.;. ~ 54 Mise:. Merchandise 71 Auto's For Sale COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailera. Call 614-992 · 7479. Stor•ge building for automo· biles. di"JJ and secure. 614-992· 7843. Motorcycles . Monroe copier Model RL-612, under 15.000 copies. 304-6764067. All Christmas Trees 112.00. Come early before cold weathat, tag your tree •t Nawell'a Christmas Trae Farm on Hanging Rock Road, 304 -773-6371 or 304· 882-2886. PM. • 1987 '"(]oldwing lnter1tate; 8600 miles. 1981 ex Cusrom 1500. nice cond. Call 614-446-. 0648 or 446-0941 . // The Television Viewing A CAT ~ ... WJ.IAT~ 'lt>U~ I-I"''':' 1977 Jeep CJ7, 4WO. Good cond. Good tires. 67,000 milas . Cell 614· 268-8228 or 2661417, . l - - - - - - -- - - 45 Mobile Home lot. 60 ft. or less. 920 4th., Gallipolis. 176. Waler paid. Call 814-44e-4416 efter7 Ohio l. c-.o.;c::c:-oc.-:::;;:::=:.-;:::: 29 ,000 BTU Aftlana Air Condi· tioner . S.crifice 1400. Cost 11200. 614 -n3-9128 . Office Spac:t for rent . Ex.cel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call814-446-4222. i'rHoiVill!:o \Jl' · ft-'{11\f:l . I JV~i H~t> A 1'\10'1\R MI~S Wl\\l A /~7. 74 Furnlahed el)t. neJtt to library. One profe..lonel Klult only. Parking. Celle14-448· 0338 . Furnished Rooms November 2, 1987 Vans & 4 W .O. 1981 Ford 160 Econollne Con· venlon van. Good cond . 40.000 mila•. t7600 Firm. Call 61.&246-6878. Naw wood 6 pc living wood su itea, 1399 ,96; chest of drew· ars. 4 drawer~ 148, 5 drawer· 159. 96; mattrtsa 6 box sprirtgl· full tl1e; 312 coil, •149.95 nt: twin manrea. .a, 196 set. THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIEND Nover Burglar Alarm with tape.· fle•hing eye. Co1t 1700. Will aacrllice for $260. 304-773 9128. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1974 Hillcrest trailer. Pertly tumished. Can be INn Wolfe Pen Ad. 1 end two·tenth mile. 130,000. 614-367-0511 . Homes for Sale 4 BR., fireplace. fullbeaement . 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. 1;14,900. Call Daya-614-446-1616. after 6:00- 446-1244. Homes for Rent 1976 B-ayvi8'N 14x7D. 2 BR ., front den, porch • awning. AC . t7000. C•ll 614· 256-9309 or 258·&205. 1 B acre farm with mobile home. Good barn. 8 mi. iromtown. Ctll e14-448-1158 . Will help finenc8 or tend con, trect. 10 yr. old houM. 3 Dr .. Patriot Village. Cell 814-4481340, 446-3870. 41 2. 3, or 4 bedroom house• erd apt . in Pomeroy arte. Pay own utilities. depotlt required. Cell 614 -992-5113, 614-992-6723 or 814 -992-2609. Call after 5:0_0, pluse. 1/e,i/ bl.ilt: 31 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br lArry Wright PARSON 'S FURNITURE 1killt or vi.. .13 51 Household Goods Monday, November 2, 1987 DCS c l! u A Z M WPA C V - ZAW C JJ G B P (])NFL Theatre The Great J G W P P G . - R F M B S Q Q Z ·w Y · Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE OBJECT OF PUNISH- Ones (AI MENT IS PREVENTION FROM EVIL; IT NEVER CAN BE Explorer MADE IMPULSIVE TO GOOD. - (1) National Geographic HORACE MANN �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Monday. November 2. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1.23~D '· Dallas topples Ohio Lottery Giants Daily Number 320 Pick 4. 4.697 Page3 • •• ·We're Celebratla With Hu Sa~ln ·A•alvere•rv S•l• ~ . DESKS Throu hoot The Storel FALL DRE.SS SALE Cute fall styiH. One and A•n•lmmv Sale Prlee4 In- tho boaoty of your homo wHh (OU choke of an ologantly styiH .,.lly Dill loch il IKUfttoolwHh lor_,;m.tloardwaroaftd fWihlll.ifl DW' s owa D~ .-d prottdiu lini.Wnt prCKIIS to in· swo har....t _ . "'cilolllly ogointl "'""' spilh and dainL .... 1249 Double' PIIIIHtal Duk ..........Salel199 111. 1279 Prlncn1 loU-top Desk .........Sale 1229 111. 13U Pecltstal loll-t., Dosk .........Sale 1279 leg. 1439 .Double Pedestal Desk ........:.Sale 1349 TUBE SOCKS ' unu apYs SPORTSWEAR SALE Quality Devon skins. pants, jeckete. blouaes end knit tops. CHAIR SALE Our Berkline Chair Sale contrnuaa with tantaatlc uvlnga on quality Berk· line W•llaway recliners, swivel rockert and rocko-lounger recliners. . AliMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM Miaay and Petite sizes in black. taupe. khaki end teal. VINYL FLOOR COVERING SIIB p,l6Bd Huge assortment of patterns to match any decor. No Wax finish. In stock for immediate delivery. $1350 TO $3600 GREAT STYLES, GREAT COVERS, GREAT PRICES! OPEN STOCK ester olacks, poly/cot· ton slacka.. and colored and colors Reg. 811 to •21 jeans. Missy and Junior Sizes Sale Priced From Only S~LE $769 $900 ~0 $14 69 TOWEL SALE WOMEN'S Casual ind dre11y atylea. Pant suits. jacket outfits. bibs end tops. Sizee 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. ' ,Reg. '14.60 to 032.00 Sale Prlet4 under the regular state school subsidy formula. ·currently, the·lottery proceeds go Into the state General Revenue Fund and are divided among all government 'services. However, If the money were segregated and sent to the schools, it would amount to only 6 percent of their budget requirements. Issue 1 will not divert any more money to the schools than they currently receive. State Issue 2 was a $1.2 billion, 10-year bond Issue providing funds for repair and replacement of local roads, bridges and sewer and water systems, and solid waste disposal facllltles. It was placed on the ba!lot In a bipartisan move by the Ohio General Assembly, whose leaders reasoned that badly-needed repairs would not be tackled unless local governments are given a .financial hand. Under the proposal, up to $120 mllllon worth of bruahed tricot. flannel. aw•tahirt knit and challia. Rag. 112 SIHpwear .... Sale Rag.'l15.00 Sleapwear .. Sale '11 .99 Rag. '21.00 Slaepweer ............. Sale 118.79 Reg, '32.00 Sleapwaar .. Sale '26.59 s,..,., · WOMEN'S WRANGLERS Parehtu FLOOR .lAMPS Beautiful bra11 plated floor lamps. Perfect for reading, Special rack of Pandora, Ocean Pacific and Russ. Reg. '24 Pants ........ Sale '18 Reg. '28 Skirts ........ Sale '21 Reg. '32 Knit Tops ..... Sale '24 Reg. '44 Sweaters ..... Sale '33 sewing or everyday use. 3 stylet. REG. $79.99 ONLY $5 711 A.. lvermy MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Same excellent quality we'vesold for years. 100% cotton, colorful, plaid and solid colors. Two button thru flap pockets. Extra long taila. Reg. Sizes S, M, L and XL Tali Sizes M, L, XL. XXL Big Sizes 2XL, 3XL. 4XL '18c96 Work Flannels .. '16.29 '19.96 Work Flannels ..... $111.:llfl '2Z.96 Work Flannels ... '19.69 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S S44.95 A1111lmmg Stls JACKETS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Solid colors. whit... stripee and $'3 300 17. Slaavelengths 32 to 36. Top· SALE Sizes S, M, Land XL. Warm, to weer and an excellent buy. '19.00 '22.00 '23.00 '24.00 ~tasy ~~ VOTERS WILL DECIDE ISSUE TODAY Intensive campaigning, both for and against, hu been underway In recent weeks on· lhe wei-dry issue In Racine. Voters will decide Ihe outcome of neat patterna. Neck 1i1H 14'12 to ered and fuller cut .tyln. Buy now for chrlt1m111 or layaway. Shirts ........ . '16.30 Shirts ..... .... '17.70 Shirts ......... '18.50 Shirts......... .30 Reg. •1 0.95 Standard Pillow ... : ........... $9.29 Reg. $12.'95 Queen Pillow ................ '1 0.99 Re g. 114 . 95 K'•ng P'll 1 ow .................... '12 • Annhtersarv Sale! MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Big selection of styles and colors in flannels. poly cotton blands. plaids. stripes, solid colora. S, M, Land XL, plus Big Sizes and Talis. ' Buy Now For Chrislmas! 114.95 Westerns 016.96 Westerns '18.95 Westerns '22.95 Westerns 9:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY -SATURDAY ... •11.95 ... $13.60 ... '15. 10 ... '18.30 BOYS $1 A•u•htirmv Salt HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S NECKTIES Our new fall selection in solids and stripes. Clip on tiea and four-in-hands. Buy Your Favorite Now an d S ave. Reg. 58.50 Ties ...... ,........ S6.35 Reg. $9· ·00 T'liS............... $6 •75 Reg. 512.50 Ties ............ S9.35 Reg.o/13.50 Ties .......... SlO.OO ELBERFELDS Solid colors in oizes s. M, L, and XL Warm fleece lining. Poly cotton blend by Wrangler and Springfoot. . SPECIAL!$ 99 Packaged In 4 which include fitted sheet. 1 flat sheet. and 2 pillow caset. All are no-iron percale in colora and prints. 1 'F•····,-sSet ..... Only '16.99 ul · et ...... Only '19.99 Ouetn Set ... Only S28.99 A11alverm~ Stle MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Walat tlzu 29 to 60. Plain and pleated front ' ltyles in many excellent. Solid colors. Our Hubbard slackt included. '16.95 Slack& ............. .'........ '12.77 ' '19.95 Slacks .............. .. ...... '15.87 '22. 5 Slacks ...................... '18.27 Slacks ..................... ·•23.87 ' fllmltldr PDIUU, . OHIO (5i .. )ttJ lUI CHAIHlE CARD POMEROY ---·- - - --~~ ---·-· bonds may be sold annually, with· the proceeds distributed to local governments. Priority of projects wlll be determined by the local governments, In eooperation with a special state-operated commission. Opponents complained that the Interest payments will soon .outstrip the annual outlay for construction, and that future generations will be saddled with debt payments totaling $600 million. State Issue 3, the most hotly-contested of the state Issues, was to change the way Ohio's appellate court judges, Including the Ohio Supreme Court, are selected. 1 Currently, the Supreme Court justices and the judges In the 12 appeals court districts are elected by popular vote, with candidates nominated In political party primaries . · II Issue 3 passes, they would be chosen by·the governor, .who would fill each vacancy (after By NANCY YOACBAM 5°/o SAVE -2 26 Cents current terms expire) from a !lst of three candidates recommended by a panel comprising lawyers and non-lawyer citizens. The nominee would serve lor approximately two years, then face a retention election: There would be n~ opponent, bu I a judge would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to remain on the bench. Among the school levies, a 12-mlll emergency levy lor Farmington Local School District In Trumbull County appeared the most critical. That district has applied for a state loan lfthe levy falls, and It already receives 30 percent of Its operating funds In loan money from the state. Mogadore Local School ·District In Summit County also had a 12-mll!'einergency levy on the ballot, while South Amherst Local In Lorain County had an 8.2·mlll emergency renewal and a 5. 79-mlll new emergency levy on the ballot. The polls close at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy council is pleased with erosion effort thus far Maternity jeans. slacks, knit tops, blouses and corduroy jeans. .- SWEATS SPORTSWEAR SALE By LEE LEONARD . UPI StatehOUlMl Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio - Sprlngllke weather greeted Ohioans voting today on three statewide issues, 236 school tax levies and bond Issues, and countless local government contests. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown .forecast a turnout of less than 50 percent of the 6 million regislered voters. In addition, the off-year election featured mayoral contests In Akron, Canton and Toledo, and uncontested mayoral races in Columbus and Youngstown . . State Issue 1 was an attempt to settle the' question of whether the state lottery profits go for · schools. If adopted, Issue 1 would change the Ohio Constitution to require establishment of a separate fund for lottery profits. The money would go for primary and secondary education MATERNITY WEAR Long gowns, long robes, ihoot gowna and robes. pejaiTIIIII, night shirts, hotpltal gowns, bed jackets, nuroing gowns and dusters. Nylon, poly/cotton blond, 1 Section, tO Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Springlike weather greets Buckeye voters $11 59 TO $2559 SlEVAfiAR DAN SKIN LEOTARDS Assorted style·• PANTS SALE Corduroy pants, poly- OUTFITS I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, November 3, 1987 LADIES- SALE 0239 Swivel Rocker ........ .. '419 Wall away Recliner .. .. '399 Rock· 0-Lounger .... .. Excellent quality by Hanes. White or grey with stripe color tops. Boys 9 to 1 1; Men's 9 to 15. Reg. 82.25 Socki ... Sale •1.79 Reg. 1 2.60 Socks ... Sale •1.99 Reg. •2.76 Socks ... Sale '2.19 $ 799 TO 4479 DEVON QUALITY BERKLINE Sale MEN's and BOYS' two piece dresses. Sim 6 · months to size 14. · Reg. s10.00 ta 156.00 lOLL-TOP DESIS, DOUIU PEDESTAL DESIS, PIIIKESS lOLL-TOPS AND SECinAIIES Vol.37, No. 124 ~•nl~ertary UnLE GIRLS' at y . enttne Copyrlvhled 1887 Cloudy tonight. Lows In mid Increasing cloudlnet18 Wednesday. Jtighs In mid 70s. · Chance of rain near zero through Wednesday. 50s. · that campaigning today. H puaed, carry-out of beer, wine and mixed beverages would be permitted in Racine. .. CBS News reported Carlucci in turn Is likely to be replaced by hls assistant, Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, who would be the first black nallonal security adviser. Powell, Weinberger's military a~slstant until he went to command Army troops In Europe about two years ago, carried out the orders to send missiles to Iran In an effort to free U.S. 1 hostages held by pro-Iranian terrorists In Lebanon. The sources who spoke to UPI on the ,condition of anonym!ty refused to offer a reason lor Weinberger's decision, but NBC News pointed to the poor health of hls wife, Jane. One source told UP! Mrs. Weinberger underwent a hysterectomy about a year ago, but no reason was given for the surgery. The Washington Post reported today that she Is suffer· lng from cancer and severe arthritis. Weinberger, 70, was meeting with NATO defense ministers Monday In Monterey, Calif., In MHS seniors will .tour SEO prison Fifteen Meigs High School stui:lents will be given a look at lhe realities of life Inside the Southeastern Correctional Institution during a visit there Wednesday. The young people will be accompanied to Lancaster by Fenton Taylor, high school prln· clpal, Jay Evans and Carl Hysell, Juvenile Court officers. The program which has been what one source described as hls Instituted by the Southeastern "last hurrah.'' Pentagon spokesA federal mediator wlll be In Correctional Instl tutlon and Is . man Fred Hoffman said the Middleport at 6:30 p.m. Thurs· tagged "Youth Affairs" Is defense secretary would not day lo meet with the negotiating geared to help bring to the answer quest)ons. teams of' the Meigs Local youth's attention his or her "My only statement Is we' re Teachers Association and the negallve behavior patterns, by Meigs Local Board of Education, introducing a preventallve Internot commenting on the reports," Meigs Local Supt. DanE. Morris action between the juveniles, Hoffman told journalists at an said this morning. staff and Inmates , according to evening reception. Mrs. Weln· · Teachers of the district have Paula Duplessis, Administrative berger attend~d the reception Issued an Assistant at the Instltullon. Intent to strike at 12:01 leaning on a cane and limping a.m. on Friday morning. She says that the program Is slightly. The district's board of educa·. designed to offer .youths an tlon wlll meet in special sisslon oportunlty to see flrsl hand the at lhe Centrgl Office In Middle- end result of crlmlnallsllc behavAdministration officials told Ior, and to Introduce appropriate UPI there had been no formal . port at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Meantime, Supt. Morris re- behavior so the youths will paperwork In the matter, bul It ported this morning that no bomb become aware of' their life appeared Clear Weinberger al· threat calls were received mak- choices and accept responslblllty ready had spoken to Reagan Ing the seventh consecutive day for their actions. and hls resignation was expected It also offers something lor the to be announced as early as the district has been free of such calls. So far, this fall, lour youths Inmates, the admlstrallve assisttoday. have been turned over to the ant says, In that It gives adult White House spokesman Mar· permanent custOdy of the Ohio Inmates an opportunity to justify lln Fitzwater refused to comDepartment of Youth Services the!r own lives by making an ment Monday night except to and a fifth has been sentenced to Investment In the juveniles who say, "We have not received any a reformatory for making such will become tile adults of letter of resignation." calls to schools of the district. tomorrow. Carlucci likely Weinberger successor for defense post WASHINGTON (UPI) ..;,. Pres· ldenl Reagan Is likely to name national secur!ty adviser Frank Carlucci to succeed Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who plans to resign to care for hls a !ling wife, administration sour· ces say. Officials told Un!ted Press International Monday night that Weinberger, a longtime Reagan confidant who has overseen the costliest peacetime military buildup In U.S. hlstory,ls expected to ';give up his Cabinet post In the near future. They said he probably wlll be succeeded by Carlucci, who was deputy defense secretary for the first two years of the president's administration. White House officials were continuing to say "no comment" · today when asked about the reports of Weinberger's pending resignation, <\pparently at Weln· berger's request. They Indicated the formal resignation may not come for several days. ' . Sentinel News Stall Although Mayor Richard Seyler and members o! Pomeror Vlllage Council are still concerned about the con tlnulng river bank erosion along East Main St., they are pleased with efforts so far by vlllage workers to alleviate at least some of the problems. For approximately four weeks, vlllage workers under Jack Krautter have been working on the wall of the Pomeroy parking ,lot, puttlng";'"Ui ' dralllqe ami' repairing th~ stone work. CounCilman John Anderson reported at Monday's nlght''s regular council meeting that Michael Spoor, an engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, was in Pomeroy recently to Inspect the parking lot wall and commended the village for the work. AccordIng to Anderson, Spoor said It was some of the best repair work he had seen. Anderson, the mayor and the rest of council also extended commendations to the workers who are still not quite 'finished with the repairs on the wall. Anderson explained that It Is always necessary to obtain a p·e rmlt from the Corps before commencing work over the river bank. He reported · that the vlllage now has a permit to put rip-rap along the bank by Kroger, but was not exactly sure when It would be done. All bank work Is being done according to recommendations from the Corps., based upon a preliminary study by the Corps of the East Main St. bank. Based on the pre!lmlnary Clndlngs, the Cqrps estimated overall costs to combat the on-going erosion problem at $1.8 mllllon. Corps engineers divided the river bank Into 16 sections, to be repaired at different times over the next few years, depending on the extent of problems In each section. Costs per section varied from $500,000 lor section 15 and $213,000 for secllon 16, both In the Middleport Mayor Fred Hofvicinity of Kroger, to $30,000 for fman reported , at their last the lower parking lot. council meeting that the MiddleAlthough the Corps conducted port Board of Public Affairs met the river bank study at no cost to on Oct. 22 and discussed the lssuj! the village, actual repair costs and agreed that sewage service are the responslbllty of the . should not be provided to anyone vlilage. Projected cosls to make outside the Middleport corporathe repairs were based on 1987 tion limit, based on past i)ollcles. prices and are sure to Increase It was also pointed out by wlth' time. · Hoffman, after discussing the Councllmembers also dis- proposal with a staff member of cussed briefly the proposal from the Ohio Environmental ProtecMiddleport Village Council to tion Agency, that problems could annex property in the lower end possibly develop If the system of Pomeroy >to be used for wer''I!I>XIl!Pded lpto Pomeroy. coml!lerdal -apment. MidNevertheless, Reed stated that dleport feels the property should after consulting different authorgo to them because of the Ities on the matter, Including apparent difficulty which Pome- EPA, he has still not found .any roy would have In extending their legal reason why the Middleport sewage system to the location. line could not be extended . However, Councilman Bruce Middleport has anticipated Reed reiterated comments by that about 40 jobs would be Mayor Seyler that no 'regulatlon created If the property were or law has been found which developed. would legally prohibit the VIllage . "Pomeroy Is for creating jobs of Middleport from .permfttlng In Meigs County," Reed sal d. Bill Haptonstall, owner of tl]e "We're willing to work with property In ques tlon, from ex- Middleport on this project," he tending his present Middleport said, "but we can find no reason . sewage line onto his adjoining why they can't provide th~ Pomeroy property. sewage line to our property." Mayor Seyler recently sent a In other business, It was letter giving Middleport VIllage reported thai the village col· and Haptonstall wrltlen permls· lected $5,090 In fines and fees slon to extend the exls tlng during October. sewage system of Mlddleport to It was also reported that a · the property In Pomeroy. How- "children playing'' sign has been ever, the five members of Mid· requested for Wehe Terrace. dieport Council voted unanim- Parents In that area have comously last week against plained or' speeding drivers. The permitting Haptonstail and the mayor said he would locate a developmer from extending the sign. Middleport system. will Mediator meet with teams When the students arrive they will be required to clear shake· down procedures upon entering the faclllty . The students and the adults will then be escorted Into the meeting area where several Inmates will already be present. Topics for the group discussions wlll include: Cl..Sslflcation, dealing ' with lockers, bed assignmenls, state clothing, ID. Infirmary, assignments, and Institutional number. Privacy , dorm co ndll ions, censorship of packages and· mail, visits, strip searches, contraband, property searches, and attitudes. Homosexualit y, how II begins, results~ of the act !on, rape and different lifest yles. Extortion and Assaull , extortion games. weapons, viet lm and extorter. Education, the importance of education, results of lack of.. education. vocational training, lmporlan.ce of adult counselor, and peer pressure. Students will be taken on a lour of the institution going Into the living ' quarters, showers and restrooms, the food service area, the Infirmary, the control center, and the cell house. Hysell rep'or ts that the Urst visit of studenls wlll be eva luated and lilt Is felt that seeing prison life Is a del erent, then another · group wlll be taken to the prison. v � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1987 kautz richards stobart walker