http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/de9dc270c96ff7c3ecc1a42b0247537f.pdf 1f555b74b12101bd96dd0781d4418178 PDF Text Text ' . • I • ' · Pomeroy-M~hpport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. limes-Sentinel - - -- \ ..•. Octot* 2. 1988 Be~gals Phlbulf'IPN• 't, Ml;nlrnll Majors NI"A' York.&. St, Loum ~ Cl.Jirhu•H 8. Ailula 1 s..,. ot•rol, Untwotl Pm-:11 lnltt' IMI lG111ll AMERK'AA' I.RAGUE ~M All~,. Eut ••I'AI!IIon 'liB 71 .351 Ill i~ .SSM 3 Nrw \'o-rk Toro.,.o fltovl'l.rtd Baltlmort> ' 11s ·a .us 3• t ....... MIIWIIU~ri' IIi it .511$ :1 x-Oakland Mln...,.otll M '13 ill• '" 5t lOS K'"'l . 113 S'f ~~ il .S.U .$Mi U lit i~ .5211 1111 1 75 61 8t li Sranlt' x•tllncht'd Lo•• .131 -' ,...,, 13 .3-'0 3_.~, Ku~ f"'lty Tf'.:.,; Plll!llii!Jh Ill Otlt·"'to st. Mt Nl'w York Allui.ll at C'lnrin•U !ial!~, li"NRC'··· .llt.tl.ollo Mpl'"" PhlladelpW11 al Molliri'UI SIUI Dltop al Houlllon 3 California Olh:qu NY.Iet11 Toronto t llltlllmol'l' New & ('l~ellftl d f11lllerrb ! ! ! 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Sift)' Ll"hfl'llllft 7 Mlnf'l'w U, Qovt•r 0 Mlnp U, ( 'lldl&IO Mol(lldol'l' iS, " 'lndiiiiU'II I~ Mn nrtiM'illc II. folllnN \\' t't'! ~·rn &;, II Moulllll Hrl&lth.v !'7, l'oiHiliD ~ l'toulllll Vf'rnon '!1, llPI11.w11rr 7 Na~ltrn:' Flllrlf'liM 15. Mutln~on H NN AlhM)' II, l.uL'I¥' l'l Nt'W Brf'mHI a. l'lll'kvt~y U (at) • Tllnn CalVert It, N ftaitlmort' 6 nmn Columhlan u, G11Bon 1!1 1988 FORD RANGER A FEW LEFT WITH· A LOT TO OFFER r.. .Unlonlo•·n Lakf' sa, Alllllnc:f' i Up pH' ArllllJlon U. Wonlllnllon U Up~r S1U1du11iq It, Shelhy 0 UrhllM !3, Sl PIU'IM Gnth tu'h 0 \ 'llill')' VI- Jl, Ellton 211 VIUI Buft'n .&7. ('ory-RIIa'!IM 0 VIlli Wt>rt 11, " ' -llonrta II (~ I ) Vermilion !1, IAflll n SouiiWIPW 7 VrrMIIIIIIetl H, In liM Lakf' 7 Vlrnra M.thew11tl, ThompLcd.M'tont Patal Valley !7, Pllll'lon U PMdGFII-GIIt.a II, ,\r.,.dht li 13, 1".11'11111 tC P~M~Idlal( 1!1, Lima Pf'rf')' 0 P1•rry U, Nrwhary1 Pt-rl')'llhura II, M•me.. U Philo ft. fSrw Cono::ord Glrnn 6 Pkktrlni!IIOn II, Whltt'hiAII 6 PlqiM :ZII, T<•<•m_.h ID Pl)'mo•tb :IS, SouCh ff'ntrul i 1!1 Por1Nm()Uitl 3D, 1\AtlliUI d ~ Ky I U ' POr11il1HKIIh " ' 'll, Ml'l'm ·moU " "' D Porhmouth EU,IronlollSI·•Oe II Port.o;mooth ND ill, Frull Furn Grl"t"n ' •' MODEL YEAR-END CLOSEOUT $26630'0 SAVE UP TO t Wachworth 1-1, RMif"f(' 0 W•n• K•anedy St rutht'r .. ; ¥1' U'ft'll \ll11n He. M, Or .John H11y ' Yf1111hlnjpon C;H II, Gl'f'f'llarld 0 se. ' RIO GRANDE- The schedule of activities at Lyne Center for the coming week is listed as follows: ~hedule recreation Pool schedule Sunday- ! -3 p.m .. open swim: 6-8 p.m .. college swim Gym schedule Monday - ~-8 p.m., college Sunday - 1·3 p.m. . open swim r--1 recreation: 6-8 p.m., college Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation ~m · Monday - 6-8 p.m., college Wednesday- 6-8 p.m .. college recreation swim Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., co llege Thursday - 6-8 p.m ., college recreatiOn swim Wednesday- 6-8 p.m .. college Friday - CLOSED recreation Saturday - CLOSED Thursday- 6-8 p.m ., college, Sunday,Oct.9-1 -3p.m.,open recreation swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Friday CLOSED FOR Hollie athletic events HEALTH FAIR Saturday - CLOSED FOR. <J:uesday - Baseball vs. Mar, shall, 2 p.m. COACHING CLINIC Sunday, Oct. 9 -1·3p.m . . open Saturday - Soccer vs. Blufrecreation; . 6-8 p.m. ~":lege fton, 2 p.m. REVIVAL LOADED FLORIDA CAR 1986 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR · • 1987 MUSTANG LX NICE! By RICH EXNER 198'8 TEMPOS - 4 DOORS 1984 F2 50 4x4 FORD 1986 RANGER . FORD FOlD FACTORY SAU CARS 460 engine 4 speed RUTLAND V-6, auto. trans. , 7:00 P.M. Each Evening 1985 JEEP $8995°0 s,e Rlek Tolllfer, Jay Hill or Pat Hill · GRANDMASTER WAGONEER " Elmer Geiser - Pastor, Fellowship Chapel, Vinton ~eland Alman- Pastor, Christiallllnion Church, Gallipolis John Wood - Pastor, French City laptist Church, Gallipolis lob Colvin - Pastor, Good Ntws laptist Church, Gallipolis Poul Voss - Pastor, Church of God,' Gallipolis Robert Mussman-Former Pastor, Rutlaml • Methodist Church Pearl Casto - Retired Methodist Pastor ·~ ,, .. •• Richard Vinson - Pastor, Uttle Kyger Congregational Church,' lcklison • ' Alfred Holley - Pastor; E6zabeth Chapel Church, Gallipolis Jim Randas -)astor, lighthouse Tabtrncxle, GalliJIOiiS Marvin Hocker ;_ Pastor, Chur(h of Gad, Rodney Marvin Sallee - Pastor, Vinton lapfist Church John Evans - Pastor, Church of God, lutlaM PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP SPECIAL :\H:SJC EACH NIGHT •· A Racine youth was ciled in a two,car accident Saturday at 7:18 p.m. in Sutton Township on S.R. 124, near Syracuse, according to the Gail!a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Angie Hill, 17, was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after her 1985 Ford Escort rear-ended a 1983 Toyota Corolla driven by Christine Ash, 1:1, of Racine. Ash and Hill were driving we~t when Ash stopped to make a left turn before t_h e collision. · Hill, Ash, and A'sh 's passengers - Brenda Zirkle, 16; Amy Wolfe, 16; and Kathy Ihle. 17, ail of Racine- were taken by the Meigs County EMS· to Veterans Memorial Hospitf1L No evidence of injuries were found, and all were released. · Your Complete Exhaust Service Center CALL TODAY AND ASK_(OR PAUL HOOD . ·• • Pat Hill .Ford Inc. 461 S. 3rd 992·2,196 Middleport, quartered In Cincinnati. the largest publicly held company in Ohio in 1987; has offered shareholders a special $48·a;share •dividend and other incentives not' to sell their stock. Kohlberg, J{ravis, Roberts &' Co .. has offered $58.50 a share for Kroger. The first bid, a $55-ashare offer from the Dart Group Corp. was made Sept. 20. Lamson & Sessions, an indus· trial products .firm from Beachwoad. led the gainers in the third quar.ter with a 77.6 percent increase from $10.63 June 30 to $18.88 Sept. 30. Forest City Enterprises, a real estate firm In Clevela nd , showed a 24.1 percent increase from $34.25 to $42.50. Banner Industries , a Cleveland · industrial products company, showed an 18.2 percent' increase from $22.63 to $26.88. And Mead, a paper • • d • id R. acine yout h cLte tn ace ent ' ' United Press International Stoc.ks of Ohio interest experienced a general iy poor trading· period In the third quarter, with losers oumumbering gainers by a 2-to-1 margin . . . Twenty -six stocks showel,l gains and 53 stocks sl!owed losses· in a survey of 82 issues of Ohio interest for the three-month period ended Friday . The trailing values of stocks for three firms - Armco, Fa bri· Centers and Society Bank were unchanged from Sept. 30 to ,June 30. . · I The Kroger Co., which late last month turned back two hostile takeover attempts infavor of its own plan, showed the secpndlargest increase. closing Friday at $56.63, up 58.1 percent from $35.75 .June 30. The supermarket firm head• '· · manufactul cr in Dayton, showed . an 18.2 percent increase from $36.50 to $43.13 in the quarter. The biggest loss among the firms s urveyed, excluding companies splitting their stock, was 30 .5 percent for Sudbury, a Cleveland Industrial products firm . Its stock closed FridaY at $6 .13, down from $7.38 June 30. Other losers included the Ak· ron computer firm of Telxon, down 29.2 percent from $22.25 to $15.75; the diversified LTV Corp. of Dallas, down 26 percent from $3.38 to $2.50; and the.diversified Parker-Hannifin Corp. of Cleveland, down 21 ..2 percent (rom $36.35 to $28.63. Much of the fall for LTV. which includes the LTV Steel Co. of Cleveland, carrie Sept. 16 in apparent · response to a Wall Street Journal report that the firm Intended to seek bankruptcy court approval to pay its credl· ---Area news briefs----. ~'::r;$1ao':~~ge . PREACHING WILL BE BY THE FOLLOWING: Caaaveral, Fla. Pllot Dick Covey (seco••d left) gives a "thumbs up" as he and fellow members George "Pinky" Nelson, Mike Lo11nge and Commander Rick Hauck pose lor the UP! cameras. , / f • h • d Oh·io stock s suJJ er· tn .-t ·z,r. quarter Sunroof, 5 speed. 11 ,000 miles. V-8. air, tilt, cruise, cassette. DUE BACK TODAY -Discovery's astronauts completed their lour-day mission today and packed up lor a fiery glide hack to Earth. Above, In photo taken last week, crew members leave the headquarters bulldlng lor the shuttle at Cape ' ' 6 cylinder 4 speed SEPT. 26-30 Al CHURCH Of GOD GAWPOLIS 1985 LINCOLN, TOWN CAR ·1980 F150 4x4 FORD TWO WEEKS OCT. 1-0CT. 8 AT GOOD NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH on the bill to keep the Turnpike sian decided to refinance the Commission and another one remaining ·$4.8 million worth of may be held this week in the Ohio debt, saying the federal governHouse Transportation and Urban ment was not cooperating with the conversion. Affairs Committee. When the turnpike opened in Still. the tolls were to come of! in 1992. 1954, the $326 million worth of construction bonds were to be "The whole thing fell retired in 1992 and the tolls were through," said Allan Johnson, to be removed under an ironclad executivt! director of the Turnagreement enforct)d by the,orlgl· pike Commission , when asked nal commission chairman, why the commission reversed its James Shocknessy, now field . "It doesn't make sense anv more to take tlle tolls of! the de.;eased. - . Ten years ago, it appeared the turnpike.' ' bonds would be retired by 1981, Johnson. who earns $78,653 a and plans were made to convert year, testified in committee for . the turnpike into a toll -free the bill keeping the commission interstate highway . However. and the tolls, He said a "subs tan · aoouC$600 million W;!S required to upgrade-- the bridges and - Hal ma-jo~ity.::_.<lLusers want the ~~-1-­ guardrails, add interchanges tolls kept on, and added " the and remove service plazas. public has said we are doing a In 1984, the Turnpike Commis· good job." Quayle, Bentsen debate·Wednesday \\'utllt'On31, Byran o Rio Grande's Lyne· Center . . W.lllkinll Mt'mHiai3S. Gruvlh•19 Pym•ta-'nl Vlll ~1 . F~~t.lrporl Ul WEEKS · 1989 AEROSTAR 1989 F-SERIES 4x2 .& 4x4 To[ ( 'f'nlnll 41, To I WDoth~~o•• l'd 0 To I Df'VIIJitu' Ill, Sylun ill Norih\' ll'W 0 Tol Uhhtoy !$, OtU.wa Hill!! 14 Tel Not Fr!lnd~ 11. Tol RolfLl!rM6 Trl-C••ftl)' N IS, Mltilllssllllu\'a i 12ut I Trlmhlto S8, Flfdentl Hockin!( U Trotwood t!, C1~mo111 No~mo• 7 Troy U, Grt"f'ftvllk' 1.& 1\I~«·~~Nwall Clllh !l,ln!IMn Vid ti Tu•·~~~w•r~t~o~ Vul .1J, TaMI.IIt.w n Uhrlchlowt f'hcymonl " 'oQfilt'r Tr~ WilY 1 P.U~~e~~ HIII'WY 38, ~hi Harbor i Pailll'l'l HI'Yrr!lldll' Iii, ,lfotfll'f'~~~Gn 7 TWO By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The 34-year old Ohio Turnpike is up for grabs in four years, and two opposing sides already are making a play for it. One side wants to keep the tolls on the turnpike, retain the Ohio Turnpike Commission to manage the road and possibly extend' the scope of the commission to finance other transportation projects.. .,.~ · The other faction wants to aboUsh the commission, bring the 241-mlle east-west corridor - -undPr the._jf!JisQiction of the Ohio Department of ·Transportation._ like all other state highways, and eventually eliminate the tolls. There is legislation In the Ohio General Assembly to accomplish each goaL Hearings have begun '' Tlnora 7, EdonB (~oo 11pp{11)· lloPtht'l Ill. Twin Vlli S 6 N•rwood 11, M'tt"ll• 0 26 Cents cant compared to the resumption , "we can say at long last to Dick, of the nation's manned space Mike and Judy , to Ron and Eland program after a 2 ~-year hiatus . Christa -and Greg: Dear friends, Readying Discovery for its we have resumed the journey descent, Hauck and company that we promised to continue for took time out Sunday to read an · you . "Dear friends , your loss has emotional tribute to the seven astronauts who died Jan. 28 ,1986, meant that we could confidently begin anew . Dear friends, your in the Challenger disaster. Killed on that cold, bitter day spirit and your dream are still were commander Francis alive in our hearts." In keeping with 'the conserva"Dick" Scobee, co-pilot Michael Smith, Judith Resnik. Ellison tive, flight -test philosophy of the Onizuka, Ronald McNair, civ- 26th shuttle mission, Discovery 's ilian satellite engineer Gregory crew faced a relatively light Jarvis and New Hampshire schedule throughout the four -day school teacher Christa flight , operating 11 largely automatic experiments, taking pic, McAuliffe. ' 'Today , up here where the blue tures or Earth and checking out · Continued on page 12 sky turns to black." Hauck read, ' ~~~ l>ill'f'lillhoro ~. MMnl• Cr~wOod II Sw~tnlen Ill, Evt•rl(rHn 1::1 Syrwnort' 36, Glt'n Elilf' It SymmeM V itlley U, Rf•f"dt;YIIIf' EAii~r n Ollk Harbor !tit, SIUitDilcy Pf'r li•!!to II Oak Hill 30, HlUI•n TntrC H Orall!lll' %11, Tw inlftal'l I~ 0rll'lOaCia,y U, Tal " '.111.111' D Orntllr tl.. fo•r•try 0 <H~ao 1!1. Noru,..ooi e thford Tal~~t.wtuu•ll. TrPnl EdKeM'ood 12 Pagea A Multimedia InC. "fewspaper Two factions are 'fighting over· future of 'O hio Turnpike Sll'tllihUJ'It %0, Srtrtnl( ll Nortll Ohnliled 1-1 , 1\vn Lllk(' It Nortb Hti)'IIIICMI1. BruMWidt6 s ... way .. !t. Shw,..vUh• (P~~t.l tl ,, 1989. ESCORTS MaryM lU, ottaw• GI~Utdorf II l'iletlhf'n\'111£' 8. Bourdm~tn i Stow 1-1, Ravennt.l't Norl:ll C.a11 Hoowr Ill, Lo11~"lll~ i Can Glt'nO•k 3:1, Nrw Phlla 6 North C.oiiPIII" Hill I':!, Lovrl1111d 7 Norlll Gtdllll U. Rtu•lnl' Soulhf'rn 6 Nor~R&~n4y 1989 TEMPO ~ Nur~ Pwm111 91 It 103 Hillman 2'0, Hllhcblco 1 RI\'Pr V.llt.l 1:1. Muton Plt'lllllollll 10 N-· IA'wlnKtM 7, rrook.~"lllt• 3 • Nf'W 1An4on 311. Nor-Ill St faulll Nt•w Mhmll2, fin l'ou.try Dit,v 7 N('wt•omrrMiown 3-1, Burkey(' 'l'rllll II Nordoftia II, Taiiiiiiiiiii(P 0 • .. """~-'. c......... ~wo.JIIon PPrry tl. nr Mu.a11.11 0 Massillon .Jurlu4on 7, C~nton S 8 M~Rtold 1!, Elltotlllk1• Norlh Ill M~ ."Yillf' II, b'IPWir.n Trl-Vlllll•,, · i ML<Mntt 2!, Ulnty Bt"nton I MtDonald !5, Lowt'llvlllt' II Mt•ctlrw. Hi lN. . . I~ . fepley t Mrlp:.; it!, Nt"INon,111P-Yorll 6 Mrntor 12, Wlll••htt.' S.ulll 10 MlllR11 Tr.l'f' S3. Wllmln.-.on K Mhunl!dM&rl( ID, Oily furolll3 Mldlldcnrn M•d :H, Prt•hi.,Sh~twrK't' til EDWARDS AIR FORCE a.m. PDT to begin preparations odyssey , Edwards. · BASE, Calif. - Flushed with for re-entry later In the day and Wearing bright-orange spaceFifteen of the ·24 previous triumph, Discovery's astronauts landing on a wide-open desert suits as ppart of ~ post· shuttle landings were marred by . packed up for a fiery glide back runway at E.d wards Air Force Challenger emergency ball-out . brake damage, but Discovery to Earth today, winding up the Base In the high California system, Hauck and Covey was equipped with beefed up first post-Challenger flight and desert planned to fire Discovery's two brakes and landing gear as part opening a new era for America's "Life's a beach." Hauck braking rockets over the Indian of a post-Challenger effort to resurgent space program. drawled, after listening to a gag Ocean for two minutes 50 seconds improve overall shuttle safety, Sailing through their final few versk>n of the Beach Boys hit • to drop the 194,000-pound space- and no problems were expectell. orbits, commander Frederick , "Fun. Fun. Fun." " I 'll tell you plane out of orbit for the Left behind In orbit was a $100 Hauck, who said' Discovery had what. that is outstanding. Out· hour-long, powerless descent to million NASA Tracking and Data "worked superbly" during the standing. Thank you very California. Relay satellite crucial to the four-day mission. monitored re· much. " Discovery's flight path called space agency's plans for a entry preparations as crewmate Thousands of spectators began for it to cross the California coast space-based communications George "Pinky" Nelson deactl· arriving at this sprawling Air between Los Angeles arid Santa network between shuttle crews, vated on-board experiments. Force . base Sunday and Vice Barbara at an altitude of 115,400 other satellites and mission Hauck, 47, Nelson, 38, co-pilot President George Bush planned feet at more ,than four times the controL Richard Covey, 42, John "Mike" to be on hand to greet the five speed of sound. Eight minutes But the satellite launch, no Lounge, 42, and David Hllmers, spacemen at the conclusion of later, the ship was scheduled to matter how important to NASA 's 38, were awakened 'about 12:50 their 1. 7-miiiion-mlle. M-orbi! touch down on runway 17 at long-range plans, was inslgnifi· 0 D 1.001 IlK ' 65 I 0 .758 97 7K 3 Friday's scores•.. ....._ 1989 TAURUS .soo C'hh:.._u i 11• 1 If I : Pf PA ~ · z• fli 11 t ! • .$10 'rt 70 t t (I .Mill 118 · JI3 1 13· 0.2SOHK2 Centnl 8 ' 0 :1!10 110 -11 3 ' 0 .150 A2 $1 I I 0 .2H IS 73 I :i 0 .2H 16 94 0 • 0 .oot :iS 1!15 " 't'B I Phl... 4elpllla 1 Section, Pomerov-,Middleport, Ohio. Monday. October 3. 1988 DiscoVery completes four-day space mission s a .uo u a ""' NY Giants Ill 1\tbinta ! 0 J t Vol.39, No. 103 Copyrighted 1988 71 'lZO.st0~1198 PhHnb 66 ,$)15 - Ctnl'fnr.ut ' .stO ~l Ill .atl 101 108 .!50 ~~~ 14 \\' L T PLi. Wahlnl(l.on 11~ 11 .51(1 1989 CROWN VIC LX N .. kloMI Conference "U-119U San Fr<~onds,~·o Sun Dli•l!_! cwy .111 ! a ! 8 \ n n Suaw 1!11 110 ..500 It iS lit .175 !3 li -lA:- ""r;E'tflf<i to w... 11 Kt IIHI IJOJHtJll-1 1"1'1 . Gn !Ill 60 .620 - u H .710 t Kan• w· L \\' 1(1;11 I 9 Plllllburrh L.\ Ra6d!!n Dtnwr Tt>liP llt Sutlk• NATIOSAL LEAGl'E G It I.DM Cleve I.ad SMDit'II;O Cll.lllorllhu•l Mlnrw-t~Dlll C'tlleii.JO at Klln~U City Phllltdl'lphlll -1 3 Houtlon BM.IIImoft' ld Toroltlo ('hl ~qo Central Clncln...al Nl"W Vork•t Dr! roil •·N•••· I:SI.!HSO'il I J I .UeS970 ' ' Sullll)' '!I G~am"' \ ·ort PIU,i)uq;h Monlrnl Sl . LoW!! 1Sit.21t14KI lndl~olb Odland 7, MIIW!Ufkt't' ,, El&.'it ... ltd Mlunl Partly .cloudy tonight, Low in mid 40s.. Tuesday ; mostly cloudy, chance or' showers. lfighs in mid 50s, Chance of rain 40 percent. · •• a1 W L T Pt.1. PF PA 4 It 0 UOt 1~ 5t I I 0 ,7M Jill U Bllfi.W ('l"el-d -1, n.l'!ton! Del roil II, Nl'w York t MIDIII.'IiU II, fallfornlu! K11n..a1 fil)' -1, Olh:•lO ~ Tl':~~:u II. Sl'alllt> II l&t • Eul n ..t:U 35 1'1 Ill It• Friday ' ,; Rfo~ult~ Mli-u .. I! . NA110N..U. FOOTBALl, LEAGUE Amet;kt;~~ Co""'"nce 31~ dh• l11~n llooiiOII ill Page 4 NFL results ..au liS %II 91 _.. ,. 3~•'1: 91 .43-1 Houlllloal c, Su Fraau·ltl('o -1 Daily Number 212 Pick 4 6771 Super Lotto 3-8-29-32-38-44' Suad-.yG~~t.mt'l'i Gl W -L Fcl. Ohio Lottery lone . unbeaten team in NFL Eastern Board extends invitation OH~ The Eastern Local Board of Education today issued arother special lrivitatlon to ail residents of the Eastern Local School District desiring information or having questions about the Contl~ued .on page 1~ of 50 cents for LTV stock fell from $a.25 to $2,75 Sept 16, and another 25 cents through the end of the month . LTV ])as been under federal bankruptcy protection since July 198,6. From a_n Industry standpoint, stock prices for ail three steel firms fell . during the quarter. USX, the nation's No . 1 steelmaker, dropped 11.4 percent from $31.75 to $28.13 in !he period . Timken dropped 59 percent from $78.38 to $32.13, but the Canton firm split Its stock. Stocks for the three major automakers, while falling during the third quarter, were relatively · more stable. Chrysler declined 2.1· percent from $24.38 to $23.88. Ford fell 4 'p ercent·f rom $53.25 to$5l.l3. And General Motprs dropped 6.4 percent from ~.13 to $75. . returning astronauts of the space shuttle Dls~overy when they landed at Edwards Air Force Base, While the differences betwee11, Bentsen, a conservative Demo· crat, and Dukakis, the Massachusetts governor, have provided fodder for GOP campaign 1 speeches, Quayle said In an interview published Sunday to Interview Sunday in The New point up his differences with GOP York Times that he has dlfferen· presidential nominee George ces of opinion with Bush, particuBush on defense matters. larly over national security "' Quayle and Sen..t,loyd Bentsen matters. of Texas. running mate of Demo, But Quayle said In the intercratlc presidential nominee Mi· view that if the Republican ticket chael Dukakis, meet in Omaha. is elected Nov. 8. he will follow Neb., Wednesday tor a 90-mlnute administration policy . debate similar to the Sept. 25 Paul Brountas, chairman of face-off between Dukakis and the Dukakis presidential cam' Bush. paign, crilicized Quayle's sugThe presidential candidates gestion of a possible change of had little on tap Sunday. Dukakis.. method in the Strategic Arms spent · the day at his home In Reduction Tajks under way in Brookline, Mass. Bush . was to Geneva. leave Andrews Air Force Base ·'Two of President Reagan's early today to fly to California, .. most significant foreign poli~y . ,where he was to greet the accomplishments have bljen the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratic presidential camp, says Sen. Dan Quayle. R-Ind ,, dltfers with President Reagan on defense policy and some of his positions show he "is very far outside the mainstream when it comes to national security." p!~~~~ua:h~a!~~~~~~~~eJ : . •' '• REAGA~ ATTENQS GOP FUND-RAISER Winding up a day of campalgniDII lor VIce • . President George Bush, President Ronald Reagqn speak& ftOIII the noor · of the Chlca"j Mercantile Exchange during a late night lund-raiser Friday . Dlt:ectly behind Reagan is Dlinols Governor James Thompson. (UPJ) 1. I elimination of an entire ci~ /Jf nuclear missiles through the IN"F treaty and the establishment of a ,framework for U .S.·Soviet agreement on strategic arms reduc, lions to be completed by the next president," Brountas said in a prepared sta tement. "Dan Quayle opposed the INF in the Senate, and now he seems ready to stand in the way of START. This demonstrates that Dan Quayle is very far outside the mainstream wheri II comes to national security," Brountas said . Quayle told the Times he believes the United States should consider making the comp letion of a treaty to cut superpower arsenals of long-range nuclear weapons conditional on Soviet concessions on non ·nuclear weapons. The Reagan administra Iion has pointedly kept those two sets ,of talks separate lest it seriously delay the comp letion of the . START talks . �,, . . • • ' ·l Browns stay alive 'wirh 23-9 division .win Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. October 3, .1 988 PITI'SBURGH (UP)) - Pitts· 1-4, and may have lost quar ter· jud gment you can make at thjs "We were able to capitalize on burgh Steeler coach Chuck Noll back Bubby Brlstf!r to an Injury . stage. It's close." some opportunities and 1 think Brister , who completed only 4 said he doesn't plan any changes Noll said Brister's injury is ,a \he thing that was most evident to even though the St~lers lost of 14 passes for 28 yards , suffered diffic ult one to evaluate. me was we were able to get a ll their fourth consecutive game ;a dislocated linger on his thr ow"The doc tors really don'! know three phases of our football team Sunday, 23-9, to the Cleveland tng hand and left the game In th e how long"he'll be out,." Noll said. performing on concert," · said Br owns at Three Riv e r s third quarter when the Steelers "OnlY time will te lL" Clevela nd coach Marty Sc holte n. Stadium. trailed 10-9. The Steelers managed their heimer. "That 's what yqu have to Backup Steve Bono completed only poin ts via Gary Anderson's -de In this business." "We'll keep doing what we 've been doin,g," Noll said . " Ob- ,only 7 of 24 passes for 83 yar ds leg Sunday. The seven-year Noll, who has on ly lost four vlously, It s not very successful · ~nd was Intercepted twice one · veter an kicked field goals fr om consecutive games only tw ice in what~ver we've been doing- but which Cleveland safety Bri a n 49, 35 and 45 'yards as the Steelers his 20-year career with the we are going to keep going Washington returned 75 yard s for 'jumped to a 9-1 halftim e lead. Steelers, said the Steelers have to · because It ls"the only thing we a touchdown . . The Browns got three fie ld keep working hard ifthey wa nt to knoW .' ' goa ls of their own however in th e rebo und. , Noll said he was not sute wh o seco nd half from ex-Steeler Malt The Steelers had five second'.'Yo u play good defense, good . half turnovers Sunday a s the would quarterback next week. Bahr, fr om 22, 21 and 40 yards offense and good special teams," "l don't know what.'s going to out. The Browns also scored in Noll said. " If we ca n do that , Browns came from behind to win their third game against two happen," he said. " We'll see .the seoond quarter. on a 1-yard w<:' ll bounce back .:' losses. The Steelers dropped to during the week. It Is not a run by Tim Marioa . I The Daily Sentinel '' lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED 'J'O 'J'HE.IN'I'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA . . . . ~tb . . tS:m~ ........_.._-r, ~ d·= ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOJJ1lOEFLICH · General Manager A MEMBER of The Ynlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. ·LETTERS OF OPINION are wei rome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are si.lblect to editing and must be sighed with name, address and ' · telephone number. No unsigned letters will bE- published. Lette-rs should be In ~ gocd tas te , addressing Issues.• no~ personalities. B~sh makes speech to Ohio Republica~s By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohio Republicans were the guinea pigs last week lor a new style speech from Vlce President George Bush, and many of them seemed uncertain about how to take it. The Rfpubllcan presidential nominee, on a midwestern campaign swing, spoke to the biennial convention of the Ollio Republican Party. Bush beiit'n in' the traditional, tough-talking style. He spoke of America as''an ·economic glafit and a nation morally committed to political freedom" - a country that must continue to be No. 1 mllltarlly. Taxes? he asked. "Read my lips. No new taxes." Then Bush raised other issues which drew cheers from the partisan crowd. He wants to control government spending, be hard on criminals, permit prayer In the schools and prevent overgrowth of the government. It was amusing to hear the reverent idea of prayer in the schools greeted by a cheer befitting a professional wrestling match. Then the pep rally ended, as Bush began to talk of a compassionate and caring America, a "kind and gentle nation" with strong moral values and a cohesion and "genetoslty toward each other." "We love our prosperity," Bush said. "Some of us even remenber to thank God lor it. But for all our wealth, I think we also feel a certain · unease." The unease in the room was palpable. Bush said government and money cannot solve society's problems. "The answer Is up to us," he said. "The answer Is in each Individual act of kindness multiplied by thousands and tens of thousands. The answer is In a new engagement In the pain of others." Ironically, this was the same message that was met with contempt by Republicans 10 years ago when President Jimmy Carter called for " sacrifice" on the part of the American people to solve domestic problems. Even now ; Bush sneers at that period of "malaise." But here he was, calling ,for Ohioans and Americans to keep from becoming "fat and happy" and to make their mark before the 20th century ends . He called for a "purposeful and happy" society, and said "idealistic and happy" would be eve.n better. Idealistic. The very thing for -which he had just finished condemning his opponent, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, '1\l'hom he said Is in a cloud of "academic liberalism" and "outoltouch with real world concernS." His Republican list.e ners seemed to detect the dichotomy, but they • uncertain what to make of It_. -;-----'"f~a;;·kll~ County Commissioner Roger Tracy said it "showed the great contrast between liberalism and conservatism." " George Bush was speaking to the country," said Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft I I. ''I think he was seriously explaining his · . vision of the future ." Whatever th.e..c.ase . .it was Jhe tY.P~ . <:>f.speech that gave everyone something to take home. "' Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert Hughes said it was an appeal to female and black votes, and he wanted to hear more of it. But many of the more conservative delegates no doubt preferred the sabre-rattling and flag-waving, and hoped that was the "real" George Bush. Should·White llonse back mountaineerS By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear Why Is the Air Force roll(ngout WASHINGTON - . When the red carpet for civilian moun· Wyoming's "Cowboys on Evertaln climbers? "We were given endorsed it. With his backing, the nla conservatives get the Air est" climbing expedition ran Into orders to provide transportation expedition was vaulted to the Force to fly a band of CaliforniflnanciaJ trouble, Wyoming's them," an Air F9rce spokes- status of White Ho.u se· ans to Cape TdWn for a "Surfers for cowboys In Congress rustled up a In South Africa' ' competition? As man told our . associate, Jim sponsorship. deal with the White House. far fetched as that sounds, the Lynch. Those orders came down · :E:verest climbs are costly and Perhaps never before .has a 'climbing expedition Is just as far mountain climbing team had the from top brass at the Pentagon, teams normally raise mmoney fetched. Everest climbs are a president's signature on Its back· .which gets its orders from the from corporate and . individual personal challenge for climbers, sponsors. The White House crepacks. ButoutlnWyomingwhere White House. but the public benefit Is questionWyoming Sens. Alan Simpson dentials helped the cowboy the state's conservative senators able. It holds nowhere near the and congressman have been and Malcolm Wallop, along with climbers trim $36,900 in transpor· Interest generated by ·Olympic Reagan loyalists for almost eight Rep. Dick Cheney, all Republl· tatlon costs from their $1 million athletes who compete without the cans, jointly sent a letter to the budget. . years, anything Is possible. of Unci~ Sam's larges~ . 'benefit "I've never .heard of anything White House earlier this year The 34 members of the expedl· ''Cowboys · on Everest ' ' urging presidential support for · like this before," said a spokestlon are now ascending toward eme~ged as a promotional brain· the "Cowboys on Everest " man for Citizens Against Govern· the 29,028-foot peak In the Himachild , for the 1990 Wyoming ment Waste, If the expedition Is a layas. But unlike Climbers before· expedition. Reagan's top science adviser, precednt setter, what will we see centennial celebration. The them , this expedition arrived at Dr. William Graham, took a the White House sponsor next? climbers plan to scale Mount the foothills of the Himalayas In liking to the expedition and Could a pack of powerful Callfor- Everest's East Rongbok glacier an Air Force C-5 jet. and the Northeast Ridge. Only . six of the 34 memberS of the team . will attempt the summit. Two \c female climbers hope to be the first American women to reach ~ the top of Everest. S~~Jentls.ts on the expedition will do medical r~arch with ,a new high-altitude llreathlng ap- . · paratus and geologists wlll study • the terrain. .: When the Everest.adventure .is ·. over in late October, the climbers' ·i wlll lil.<ely le;1ve China . on the • , I . Chinese airline and fly to .J11Pa1t But from Japan to 'l)'avis Air ,. Force Base In California •• they '· wlll fly a commercial plane chartered by the Air Force Military Airlift Command. That expense - $12,000 _: wUI come out of the taxpayers' pockets. The mllitary rarely uses its • Military Airlift Command for civilians. Mem!Jers of Congress on official business are . the ., exception. . The climbers won't even have r to flash their cash to make the . last leg of the journey. The • Wyoming National G\lard ~as "' orders to pick up te climbers In u California and take them home. . By United Press lnlernatiOnal Today Is Monday, Oct. 3, the 277th day of 1988 with 89 to follow. The moon Is ln Its last quarter . The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The ev~ning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include Cherokee Chief John Ross, who led opposition to the forced move of his people to what is now 'Oklahoma, In 1790; historian George Bancroft In 1800; political cartoonist Herblock (Herbert Block) In 1909 (age 79); novelists Thomas Wolfe In 1900 and Gore Vidal in 1925 (.age 63); rock 'n' roll singer Chubby Checker in 1941 (age 47), and actor-singer Jack Wagner in 1959 (age 29) .' Ori this date in history: In 1922, Rebecca Felton, a Georgia Democrat, became tbe first woman to serve In the United States Senate. · In 1955, thl\ children's show with Bob Keeshan as "Captain Kangaroo" wd broadcast tor the first time. In 1972, President Richard Nixon and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko signed strategic arms limitation agreements, putting. the first restrictions on the two countries' nuclear weapons. · In 1981, IRA prisoners at Maze Prison In Belfast, Northern Ireland, ended a seven-month hunger strike In which 10 men died. .. . . A thought for the day: Thomas Wolfe wrote, "Loneliness Is and always has been the central and inevltableexperlenceof every·man." ~ .· . . ' ~~- light on serious issues than simply to give the voters a change to size the candidates up - to get some notion of their personalities by watching them under pressure. And that Is rio bad thing. In the case of Bush, who Is much the better known of the two, his experience In govern· men\ Is widely recognized and respected. And the so-called "wimp Issue," which was simply the strenuous effort of the liberal media to .smear Bush as a dithering nerd, was decisively laid to rest by his Impressive acceptance speecb at the Republican convention. But there still lingered around Bush a faintly professorial air, reminiscent of Woodrow Wilson: How warm a·man was he? A lot of people who have been trained by Ronald Reagan t() enjoy a genially good.-humored chlefexecu· ,,. ' ..... Robert Wagman . will be approved with little or no deep to back candidates who to aid products already. deter-.-. debate. support them. The political ac- mined to be detrimental to the With the Surgeon General' s tion committees of the Asso- public good Is, of course, nothing . new report, and an upcoming ciated Mllk Producers, Mid· new. For years ·It has been the' American Cancer Society cam- America Dairymen.- Dairymen official policy of the U.S. govern- : paign (which will have as Its Inc., tl)e Nation.a l Cattlemen's ment that tobacco smoking Is a · central theme, "You can prevent Association, the Cattle Feeders leading health problem. Yet even " cancer by eating · fruits and Association - as well as PACs as Congress passes new laws ' vegetables"), the natural food representing large cattleproduc- almost ·every session to further" r; movement that had Its birth In ers like the King Ranch - fu'nnel restrict the rights of those who ~ the 1960s counterculture has more than $2 million annually smoke, It appropriates ever ' moved firmly 1nto the Into the re-election campaigns of greater amounts In support of the • faltering tobacco Industry. ... mainstream. ·friendly members of Congress. ·~ Congress' appropriating funds A great Impetus In moving healthy eating to the forefront of America's consciousness was the 1985 poubllcatlon of Harvey and Marilyn Diamond's "Fit For Life," which stood atop best· 4. seller lists for an unprecedented 43 weeks while selll.l)g more than 5 million hard-cover copies. Its ·.·•• message was simple: Eat right to live a longer and healthier life. " Millions of Americans have already cut thelrconsumption of meat and daicy products. Ac· ' ; .• cording to official government statistics, the per capita consumption of ted meat ·has fallen . year by year during the 1980s. In .. '~ ; ),986, the most recent year for . ' 'INhlch figures are available, the average American consumed ·~ 150.5 pounds of meat. In 1980 the . figure was 158 pounds, and In 1970 '··If it was 162 pounds. The same Is true for most dairy ' ..... products. Per capita whole milk consumption dropped to 117.2 ••c pounds In 1986 from 145 pounds In •• 1980 and, amazingly, from 214 • pounds In 1970. "\ Ko.op applauds trend, but warns that it must be accelerated. But to the meat and dairy qz._~ Industries, the drop translates ,, () lua DY,~- Inc •. f·f, , into th!! need for even greater . .," federal support payments. .. . "Oh, I'm like everybody else. I'm o,bsesset;t' To m;~ke sure that their meswt.th shopping, grooming and dating.•,. sages are heard on Capitol Hill; .. both industries continue to.{[ig ' ,J. -- ... ~ '-" .. . ....- .. .. .. ""... .. ~ \ • head for . home Games end; athletes • SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) Olympic athletes and officials shook off a collective hangover t<lday and started packing for home, many with a peculiar feeling of emptiness after the •fruition or failure of•four years of dreams. · "The feeling is like kind of a sadness and kind of a happl· ness, " said Mexican sychronlzed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) son," added Bell, his speech swimming coach Adriana Lol· The tragic death of Alli!lJbert, broken by emotion. ·'Racing wlll tus, whose charges won a silver winningest driver in Ilft!!J. hls- feE: I saddened by his loss. He was me<) a!. ''There Is sadness betory, In a fiery airplane crash oneofthefinestambassadorsthe cause It is all over after four leaves auto racing minus one of sport has ever had . I'm very years 6f working so hard, but its finest· competitors, greatest sad." there is happiness because we engineers and truest gentlemen. The nose of · Holber t's plane were able to achieve our goal." Holbert's twin-engine Aerostar wa&· buried two feet in the Highways passing near Seoul's lost power and crashed whlle ground, Columbus photographer . Kimpo Airport were backed up taking off Friday night from Oon .Jerry Weave.r said alter return· for miles ~s police blocked off Scott Field. Loaded with thou: .ing from the scene. traffiC to permit a free flow of sands of pounds offuel, the plane. Joe Hart. who covers motor yehicles to the packed facility. exploded Into flames when It hit ·· sports lor a suburban Worthing· Slightly misspelled signs on the ground. , ' ton newspaper, lives north of the freeway overpasses read, "You A veteran pllotllying alone, the accident site and was out walking came as a visitor, you leave as a 41-year-old Holbert was taking a with his wile when the crash · firlend. " break from activities at the occurred. · Juan Antonio Samaranch, Columbus Ford Dealers 500 to go ''I heard the aircraft," he said. president of the International home to Warrington, Pa. , for "It was obvious the engines were Olympic Committee, said today dinner with his wile Joy and to sick and sputtering. It sounded the drug scandal surrounding take his son Todd to a football like an aircraft In trouble. Thete Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson game. was silence and then a thud, then was the "low polnt"oftheGames He had planned to skip Satur- a boom . " and criticized boxing officials. day's qualifying and return for Hart was some 300 yards away Wh lle lauding the 16-day extrathe race. Sunday. but did not see the crash because vaganza as the "best Games In "AI was a great m<!Jl," Holbert trees were in the way . The craft history" tor attracting more than Racing team driver Derek Bell , missed the nearest home by 10.000 athletes from a record 160 said.of the five-time IMSA Camel about 250 yards, he said. · countries. Samaranch cited the GT champion. "He was the "If there were choices to be disgraced Canadian as a "lesson greatest engineer of a racing car made - <>nd AI was a race car for the future." I've ever known. Technically, he driver - he avoided the popu"After many years of work by was outstanding. lated area," said Hart. our Medical Commission, we "He was one of the finest Holbert was the wlnnlngest have won the battle ·against competitors I've ever known. He professional road racer In the athletes who cheat," Samaranch was a great driver and great United States and also had three told a news conference. • ' 24 H?urs of LeMans wins to . ~ls ,[, Johns.an ,was stripped of his thinker. ''AI was just a' fantastic . per- credi\.. gold medal in the 100-meter dash and banned two years from International track. In Toronto, he said he .did not take anabolic steroids or any banned substances. Ten athletes, Including two Bulgarian weight lifters who won gold medals and a Hungarian weightlifter who won a silver, tested positive for drugs during the Olympics. Samaranch also criticized ofllcials at the boxing arena, the source of much discord at the Games. Samaranch previously said he Is uncomfortable with. boxing In the Olympics. "There are two problems with boxing, " he said. "It Is very dangerous for health, and we are not happy with the way judges and referees are acting. " In the most unruly outburst, South Korean boxing officials • ••.•.•;.<:;.. at tacked a New Zealand referee CRACKUP! - Derek Daly's Nlssan prototype (foljground) after their fighter lost a close decision. Afterward, the fighter makes contact with •the Ford Probe prototype driven tiy Tom staged a slt-down demonstration Pumpelly In the hairpin turn late In the IMSA Columbus Ford In the ring for more than an hou" Dealers 500 Sunday. Neither driver was Injured, and both cars On the final day of competition. were restarted, although Daly's mount required a push from A(llerlcan light middleweight course workers. ( UPI) Roy Jones lost 3-2 to South Korea's Park SI-Hun . Jones appeared to have easily won, but judges from Uganda, Uruguay and Morocco awarded the bout to the South·Korean. · Ken Adams, the U.S. coach. suggested the fudges may have COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) year won a record eight consecu - been bribed; Said Rod RobertDriving a "super ~ar" Ntssan, tive Camel GTP races, took the son, a British boxing judge: "I Geoff Brabham led all but four lead at the start and was not can only use one word lor the laps of Sunday's Columbus Ford overtaken until pitting on Lap 43. decision - disgraceful." It mattered not, howe:ver, Dealers 500, defeating Klaus Park Seh-jlk, president of the Ludwig by 3.32 seconds and cause a iter a 25-second time out Seoul Olympic Organizing· Comfor tires and fuel , he raced .right mittee, today reported a $348 clinching the 1988 Camel GTP driving championship. back to the head of the pack lour mllllon surplus from the $3.1 laps later. Mauro Baldi of Monaco. was blllion budgeted to stage the third in the 300-kllometer, 81-lap Games . He said the money wlll "Mentally, it wa s a hard race IMSA race, followed by Jack go toward amateur sports. Baldwin of Marietta, Ga .. Elliott to drive,'' said Brabham, who "For South Korea, the Olymturned a fa st lap of 1:32.52 at Forbes-Robinson of Charlotte, . pies have been a unique sucN.C., and Mike Brockman of Los 89.494 mph. "When I crossed the cess." Park said. "The Olympic finish line, II was like a big weight Angeles. Ideals were realized with the Brabham , an Australian na- 'taken off my shoulders. I didn 't meeting of the East and West." tive late of Nobles\!llle, Ind., want to abuse the car or make In the Olympic VIllage today, any big mistakes . It just came toured .the2.3-mile,Jl-turndownresidents were rising late and down to picking a pace that would town street course in two hours 18 moving slowly after a wild night me out of trouble." keep minutes and 18.564 seconds at an . of partying that began with the average speed of 80.819 mph. · It was Brabham'snlnth victory this year In an Electramotlve SALES SERVICE - TESTING · Engineering Nlssan GTP·ZXT. J He earned $25,00o for the win and a $125,000 bonus for claiming the driving ti~le . · "I despe .ately wanted to win this . one " said Brabham, "mostly ecause of the cham172 North S.ceMI AwpiOnship. Things went our way, llhl..epert, OW. U760 and we stayed In front. Winning the championship and' the race at the same time is q ulte , an accompliShment.'' ,. Gar Snouffer- 992·7446 Brabham, · .whO, earll~r this Racing world mourns dea~h of Al Holbert live wanted to know. In that regard, I thought Bush did' ' extremely well In the debate. · Even his minor flubs helped him, ., because he laughed at them himself. ·. · " Oukakts, on tl)e ot11er hand, has ' 1 httllerto 'sufiel'ect lroiil' a'personality reminiscent of a cigar-store • Indian. His typical expression Is -.. a sort of Impatient frown, occa·. ·~ sionally tortifled by some ast- rlngently dismissive · gesture. • But on the night of the debate he·"" must have had a 3-by-5 card In .A front of him reading, "Smile,.·>: Mike, smile!,; l worked with him ::~ on 22 "Advocates" TV programs " In the 1970s, and I doubt that he '~ smiled as often on all of them put · together as he did during that , · 90-mlnute debate. So, I'd say the debate left the two gladiators about where they were before It was held. At that point, of course, Bush was ahead. · • Berry's World ... BRISTER SACKED - PIUsburgh quarterback Bubby Brister Is saeked by Cleveland Brown linebacker Clay Matthews and lineman Sam Clancy for a loss ln the second quarter of ~Sunday's game in Pittsburgh. The Browns won 23,9. (UPI) \ One of the problems with the least, as much in it as they were custom of holding "debates" before. For a really decisive debate, between the presidential candl· dates Is that our expectatlonsare one must look back to 1980. In often pitched far too high. Will that year the American people Cand)date X make some.horrible were throli'ghly tired of Jimmy blunder that will haunt him for Carter,· but ctlley had heard•· the rest of the campaign? WHI disturbing reports In the media Candidate Y, whom the medla about Ronald Reagan'ssupposed have been smearing dilegently, extremism. As tate as mid· for some supposed character October, Dick Wlrthlln's private defect, turttQliJ..qu tte clearly not polls for Reagan showed a huge to have it after al,1 arunnel'eby ~ bloc of "undecided" voters. Then gain hugely In public esteem? came the debate, and there on Maybe- but not necessarily. television '!(as a relaxed and II not, then the debate may charming man with a self· pass without greatly affecting deprecatory sense of )\Umor. the race one way for the other, Thereafter, Wlrthlln's polls and that's my guess about the one showed Reagan movin! steadily held between George Bush and toward a victory of landslide Michael Dukakls on Sept. 25. proportions. Neither man · flubbed disas· tr<!usly; both may ;have so::ored . My guess, though, Is that both marginally in terms of Improv- men slightly Improved their Ing their public image; botli are public Image. Debates of tflls certainly still in the ring- or, at type, after all, serve less to shed •· ~ cl'' , Is Congress funding ill health? Today in history '" First debate wasn't decisive __w_i_llw_m_R_us_he_r . WASHINGTON (NEA)- In a classic case of political inconsistency, Congress will shortly approve the outlay of huge sums In support of the U.S. meat and dairy industries. Meanwhile, the Surgeon General wllldistrlbutea massive report condemning America's overconsumptl~n of meat and dairy products. o Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's 712-page "Report on Nutrition and Health" links the average American's overindulgence In meat and dairy items to some of the leading killers Including hea,rt disease, high blood pressure, strokE:, diabetes · and cancer. Koop says that, formerly, diseases related to nutritional deficiency were the problem. But with Increases in the overall standard of living, today "nutritional problems for most Americans have shifted to those created by oversonsumption of certain dietary components. Of greatest concern is our excessive intake of dietary fats ... .'" Koop' s prescription lor better health IS simple: Cut down on tneat and dairy products; eat more fruits and vegetables; and exercise regularly. But even as Koop launches his campaign for fundamental dietary change, few politicians question the continued high level of taxpayer support given both the beef and dairy Industries. Congress appropriates hundreds of millions annually In th ~ form of price supports, lowor no-Interest loans, research programs and outright pur- . chases of oversupplies that benefit both the meat and dairy Industries. The flscall989 budget . is coming up for final congres'sional approval. Included in It are record levels of meat and dairy support payments: . They The Daily. Si!ntinel - Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Brabham claims _GTP crown in Columbus bee BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & .SAFm EQUIPMENT· PH. (614) 992·7075 • CLOSING CEREMONIES - Fireworks go off during closing ceremonies ol the 24th Olympiad. over the Olympic Stlidlwn In Seoul Sunday, with (REUTER) the weird "goodbye" spelled out In the stands spectacular closing ceremony at r-----'------------.....--'------the Olympic Stadium and continued in the Vlllage and other sites around Sebul until dawn. . A ~an<j lli!IYed, well into ttw, night outside the Village's cen· tral 1Jall and free beer was on hand for the athletes, many of whom had been "abstaining throughout the Games. Groups of athletes were still clustered In · the courtyard exchanging pins aqp clothing at 4 a.m. as the s~nd of a:;dozen parties filtered . down from ov e rlooking residences . "The Village was wild, with everybody finally letting their hair loose, " said Angel Morales of the VIrgin Islands delegation. By morning, a calm had taken hold described by Australian synchronized swimmer Josle . Hopkins as "the lllJlbo between the Olympics and reality." "You spend so much of your • Ute focusing on one event and then it's over," she said as a handful of villagers ambled by with suitcases . I " The closest thing for most people Is the day after getting married. Everything Is a bit flat." Many of the older athletes have ettled lives to go home tO ,'.J>lJCh as Irish sailor Cathy McAieavy and her husband and coach Con Murphy , who said t.hey were going "to paint the house and face the Irish winter . " The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-188) A Division of M.ultbnedla, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll COurt St. , Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Pub· llsblng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, OhiOi5769. Ph. 992-2156. 5e· cond class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Pres~rnation'ai, ME-mber: United Inland Dally Press Ass:x't'~lion and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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S20.1ll 26 WeekJ .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ...... :....... ,.............. , .., ..$'15.40 Dig into the cool. rich. delicious taste of our Peanut Buster• Parlait.Or luscious Banana Split ' • . covered with flavors like strawberry and pineapple . All made with Dairy Queen ~ soft serve a real dairy product. Your favorite treat. Now specially priced at your participating Ooiry.Queen' store. WI lAW lOU IIIII I \~ Dairy Queen' stores ore prou d sponsors of the Children's Mirac;le Network Telethon which benefits local t10spltals for children Cl AM D.O. Cofp.l1986 ® Regtslered lt~ AM O.Q. Corp. NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, o·HIO · �. Monday. ' october 3, 1988 ,r Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 ) ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 3, 1988 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .,. Bengals stay~""'en _after 45-21 ro~p . . WOODS GAINS SEVEN - Cincinnati Bengal running back lckey Woods charges up the middle lor a seven-yard gain In the second quarter of Sunday's game against the host Los Angeles JtaicJers. Woods, who scored a touchdown In the contest, helped the Bengals become the NFL's only· unbeaten team after live games with a 45-21 viet~. (UPI) By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES IUPI) - Cln· clnnati"s Boomer Eslason. the AFC's top-rated quarterback . wishes there was a similar system lor gauging sqme of his Bengal teammates. "The .o!fenstve' line should be rated 100." Eslason said Sunday after he threw lor 332 yards and three touchdowns, helping Cin· clnnati rout the Los Angeles Raiders 45-21. "Quarterbacks . get too much credit when you win and too much blame when you lose.' ' Eslason. who was 21 of 28. had · TO throws' of 14 yards to Rodney Holman, 9 yards to Tim McGee and 15 yards to Ira Hillary. The start Is the Bengals" best since they won their first six games in 1975. Cincinnati's other scores came on runs o( 3 yards by Ickey Woods. 5 yards by. Stanford Jennings and 1 yard by Stanley Wilson and Jim Breech's28-yard field goal. "Five·and·oh doesn't meant much." Bengals Coach Sam Wyche said. "You can lose a few games anytime. Being the only undefeated t~am means about three days of bragging .... · The· Raiders. who came back from a 24·0. deficit last Monday night to beat Denver , fell to 2-3. "You can't take anything away from them.·· said Raiders defen· slve line Howle Long. "They're having a great year . You have to re-evaluate on an individual standpoint to see where you're at. You have to be very critical of yourseU. "It's back to work. It sounds real simple. You can't pac!< It in, or you're a loser. We're not packing anything in." Jay Schroeder. playing In his second game as a Raider. was Inter-· cepted four times. He was 17 of44 for 324 yards. Schroeder threw a 65-yard scoring toss JO rookie Tim Brown, a · 24-yarder to .Mervyn Fernandez and ran 5 yards for another TO. "With inferceptlons and . no thlrd-.down plays I the Raiders were 4 of 12). you "re not going to win football games. " Schroeder said. "We knew we had to do the same types of plays as we did at Denver, but we couldn't make the plays. Today, It wasn't our . day... ' · Cincinnati rpnnlng l:)ack James Brooks. who caught four passes and carried three times. suffered 'a broken right hand In the first half. Leading 24-7, the Bengals broke the game open fn the third quarter when Jennings and Wll· son ran for touchdowns. They pushed the lead to 45·7 with 13: 23 to· play when Eslason - who had a 104;7 quarterback rating enter· lng the game - teamed with Hillary. • The Bengals had 499 yards in total offense. The Raiders finIshed with 405. _ The ft~lders moved to the Majors MoNI!fY, Ol·t. Ill N\' Gi.nhat Phll~dt'IJflla. I p.m. By UnMfd Prn!l .. lt'r..illu•l AMEKK'AN L.EAGVE .... FIMI Sl1UUiap ...... w 1,. ·Prt. GB Kf 73 .S-It 1111 i4 .543 I ""'"" 117 . .1"4NU,IIP1!' .Ui' 1~ 't H"li'li.snt T•rol&o Nrw Vorlr. MS 71 JZfl Cl"elaad Balllmo"' 111 11-1 Jill II s~ Jl,i 111 .3!3 a-11't " 'eil o....... IU 511 .14! - u -~1 Mln,..IIOU tl 71 Ku,_ nty CaiiM,...a 114 71 .5U ltV, ,, 117 .-113 'tt 71 til .HI llfl" 1t tl .131 liJ% ..... Cllka«o 18 13 ',"!! 3)11! Suttlfo SatiU'CI~· ·" an uJt,. Delre* I, N•w York 5 TDrcae1. a.uu ....... :1 Clf'W'I.-1 I, 8oMon t Mllwu~ M, Oakkad :t Ml•fthoia II, fallorllia $ ctllt'ap I, lan•M Cit)' 't Se6ttho .f, TfiXllll S, II Ina. &etlllllll Oft roll ol, Ntw York t, II Ina. Toronlo I, BaltiMOre 3 Clf'\leliUid II, Bo•ton 5 MinE~~It.a J, Caltfornl•! ,.. a. ...,." ThlsWeell',; Ohio Colklt' Foojt]uJJ8chedute By Unlt.d Pre!! II lnlt>t~~tlkh•l NJ\TIONAL LE.WUE F1ral SCanlin WI' • Elllil lillll.~'lt j7 115 l6 lUI St. IAuU. Phlladel phh ~ w... IAI• An pleo 0. Clndn•U San lMeau ...... 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Phlllldt<IJ*IIIII Clnclalldll, Atl110ta 0 San Dlt'l(l 5, Ho•lllo• I Sltll FrauH·i!ll'O I, Lo~ Alllf'lt'!l& ( F.lld rt>...llll' llf'IIIIOII) Ohio Slatlt' llt rn•Mil ' Ball Stu.te 1M Kent !l.llltf' Qhio Unh Ill Bowllt~~ G~e• Weurrn Mh·lllp~~lll Miami Nor1hernDit.DMill Toledo tn ) ArW•II St.te Ill .Uron t•l flltd•nlll I at Pt>n• statif' Vou.p~ow• Sl .U Nor•e•\ef'n ( Ma~tt~) Me~~• Ualoaal S.l~•"' lllllu!t> ( n) Ohio Notthltl'nlll C•pllal Hrldelheraal Mat'-bl Mll*har;um al Findlay Wlllenher" &I Ot~rf11~ln t n) In d~UNq~ olbt at tbiUad Wqllellbuq (PM) at llufllon falholk: (0£' ) at Oil)' ton OefiiiA('II!' 1&1 HlloDOVt'l' tl•d ) Hiram w. Grove Cit)' t PI&) .Jolin ruroi1MI f11r II'A'ICL-Mrllon I Pat ) Gl!or"K"etown IK)') Ill Tllfin " 'llminltfon ld n - drn•!i urn ... nl~thl ~tam•· Prep scores '"-lu Hl11h~khool Fuudtllll ~.II~ S!Uwd!O' . Ocl. 1 A.kr Bttt•bta•l 33. i\kr Kt>nmon• A Bat11\'kl 3, £.1n Cou•ry Dll)' 0 NFL scores NI\TION.U. FOO'm..U.L LEAGUE Suiii.IQ''!i ReMuth Cbh:q:o 21, Bulllllo 3 !>k'lltllt> :Ill, All.a.. M £'lf'\lt<h&IMI U. PtlhiiUIJ:h t TIUII . . lay n, Green Blly U Pbla.delphla 32. HouNton 23 N\' Gl•l!!~4 , W•ti•aton t3 N- EnPY.d21,1ndlanapoli,.l'l Clnt!ln•U&. LA Rahk•r~t 21 Kaa- Cllyl'7, N\' •ldKI'7 Coli Ilk•) Oif'nM't' IZ, S• Dit'IP> 0 SUI Franciil('fl 18, O.lron 13 ,Miami u, Mlnat~~obl 7 Phoen~ .fl, LA RamK 'l7 Mo .. ~~,,· ·~~ Gllmt• D11lllu; * Nl'W OtleiUIJ>J, 9f p.m . SIUIIIQ' , Ot•L Chlc,..-o 1&1 [)(otrolt, I p.m . lnclanap.,.bi a1 &uH.Uo. 1 p.m . KaniiUI rtty at Houlton. I p.m . · LA Ram11 llt Atllulla, I p.m . New EIIAfand \'M. GtHnBay , I p .m . NV .l~•at Sea&tle bestERA,3.44, on thefinaldayof By LEN HOCHBERG removed that chance. UPI Sports Writer "You can't ask for hitters in the the season. Bostonledthemajors . The Oakland Athletics enter bottom of the eighth to go out • in batting. at .283. the American League Champion· there and make three outs," said The Red Sox scored 43 runs in ship Series having won the most .Oakland · Manager Tony La the 12 games; the A's ERA was games In baseball, Including Russa. "His 45 saves were all 3.34. Meanwhile, Oakland prO· eight of their last 10, yet feeling straight . Nobody tried to set him duced 58 runs, batting .285 and leaving the Boston staff with a they came up short. The Boston up or manl!facture a way:" 5.12 ERA. Red Sox, losers of six of seven. The Red Sox, who some say head Into the postseason satisfied. backed Into their second division with their recent play. title in three years (they lost No A's player fared better The AL West champion A's, Friday, the night they clinched), against the Red Sox than Eckers· 104-58, defeated the Milwaukee are happy with the past week. ley, who snared five saves In five "Naturally, we would've pre· opportunities against his former Brewers 4·0 Sunday ' and the East-winning Red Sox. 89-73.1ost ferr-ed to end the regular season team: to the Cleveland Indians 6·5. The with a few better . r~sults," His one scoreless Inning Sun· ALCS begins Wednesday night at Boston Manager Joe Morgan day' in relief of Bob Welch, 17-9, said. "But we were able to give allowed Oakland to nip MilwauFenway Park. 0:11tland"s disappointment our pitchers a tuneup and · our kee (3.44 to 3.45) for the ERA stems from not providing Dennis reserves · some at·bats and field- title. Eckersley with an opportunity to . ing oppof!unltles and that's very "It means a lot to me persontie a major league record by important going Into our meeting ally, but most of ali it ineansa lot gaining a 46th save. The A's with Oakland ." to me because of the guys on this scored their fourth run In the The A's captured the season pitching staff." said A's pitching eighth inning to ·deny their series from the Red Sox 9-3, coach Dave Duncan. "I think lt"s ' winning all six games at proper recognition tlli!lt they can bullpen' ace. who was warming Oakland . now be called the fiest In the up to throw the ninth. American League." It was a classic case of good A lead of three runs tor less) New York's Dave Righetti set would have given Eckersley a pitching stopping good hitting. save opportunity. The fourth run Oakland secured the league's the major league stand~rd for Sllluldii,Y, Od II W L Pet . GB 100 &9 .6!5 !15 7$ .5!1 u (biCiliCO lalchri•W lll.brot•P ll, Olierhl'in 7 Mo11M Unlu• Ul, C.aplt.llJ It Hl'l~bera U, M••ld•ll'lm 2S Wllll'llhll'fK -111, M arlt>llll II OhloNor111ft'n!4, IKII.I.amllzoo {Michl 7 AJ!qht>ny (Pal U. W•..Ur II CaMe llel>lf'tW II. Ohio Wt~tleylm j · Dl'nblo• 35, OherU. 14 Albion IMich) -11\, Kenyo• 27 AJ;W..d !1, F1nclll)' 0 • 8Juffto•l2, Muchi!!Ht>r jlndl2e Dayj()n 21, Drllkt' u Wllmln~on 31, DefllUK'I' 1 Hlnr.m Jl, BethiUiy f"'V•J 10 This week's games ~lillie% (End ff'K!ihlt !IUIIOh) rr.'t'W 1'orll BMII ShUt• 45, MIJUni I~ Ohio U•lv U, Toledo 14 ..Uron 33, Yo'*ll\lown S&alt> 'I Ra!KerM3H, nDCin..Uitl fl'nlNI Stalf' !tl, ,f.(. Smllh 19 Urhllllll Sl, Olivet (Mich) :J Oakland 4, Mll-u let• 0 Pit ilhu 'l(h Mollltt'ld Ohio Collt'lt" Fooltlall Kc!IHihi Sat .-d a.v. Ort. I Oil~ 21 . Ohio Silltt It Yl'.sli-rn MJch S'7. Bowlln11 Cifet"n 10 f'enlral Mlt·h 31. Kent Sta~t" l ,John C~t.t rvll .JO, Thiel CPal 7 Tllftn II. Gl'nf'\'11 IPal 10 Chlnp '· KuiM City I Texu 7, Ohio 11cores · C'lnda ... L I p.m . nM·el•d, I p,m, T11mll' lay at MIIIII!Notll, I p.m . ;ti WaMin.. on •I b•llh , I p .m. rttl.tlutJ;h 111 PhOt'fll.ll:, l p.m . Buchwood 211, Allront 1 ereltllln- %7, Steuhenvllll' falh 6 Brooklyn 1-1. Ot' Rhoclf"'l ( 'am ..wlli, Po ..nd 8 .• I~ ' C'111n Ml·Kinll'y ~1. \'ou~ Moonry 12 ('tn CAPE :15, DIQ' DunhiU' U Cln Alltl'n ~. Cln WoodwlU'd 0 ' n.,. Gllmourts , Woodrld.-•• I~ Clf'Lulhrnn W:l7, f.nlwnhlali ('11• ~lt•no,<Uie 12, Lllilj'WOIHI Sl Ed 7 fonotlon Val 3, E~l- '11ntun 2 Day de tlt>r~n ~. Day l'lllic>tKOn 0 E C'lt< Sbllw iS., Clt• LIM-oln W II Edllion..N 12, Hrldl(t>pOrt fi H11mUion Badin U , fol Hartl('y 0 Harri!lon t1, Cui W;tt ..... ~on 10 Huckon'W H11v 16 , IU!ild Prep CPll l 13 MrdiDII. But·kcyP 38 , C1e H11.wkl..>n Ill Middletown Ft•nwldl H , Lrmon Mol'l" • tOt• 0 NJdiol'lll TNII12 , An·IUIUfll S Par l'nll Patdlll4 I ~ , t1 t ('coni f11t h 6 P For~· IH, Shaill't Hili J :<ihlld)'!41d 13, Buckeyr N 12 Southl..,;l. l\prlnl N ~ . 17, GrwndVuJ 0 ('arrollton I.J .~prinK N'n,•IUIIII!'tn ~I , 1\t'nlon Hldltt" 0 To I Mat-omhrr a.., To I Scou 0 fol 's t .rohns lfi. \hl~h .lt'!!ult 7 To I Bow.othl'r !7, Ott•a:un !l.trltt·h 7 Union 1At•ai2CJ, I.in!ily \WVa) 1~ ('!oil , t\'~1 Los Angeles closed to 17-7 with 5:35 to play when Schroeder hit a streaking Brown running a post. But Cincinnati ·pushed the mar· gin to 24· 7 with 21 seconds to play when McGee got free and Esia· son found him for the 9-yard scoring play. ' I, .. ,, _OCTOBER ·2-8 . - -.- • ,. '· ~ ToMorrow's J -Le-aders Agriou_lture .. I. A's, Red .Sox square off in AL series ' Nrw OrWani! a1 San Dh!JD . .t p.m. · Milmllll LA Raidl'r111, .J p.m. Of!nw.r at SIUI Fr.,.d~o. -1 p.m. Cinclnnatl1 on their fi rst posses· sion. but Schroeder was picked· off by cornerback Lewis Billups following · a delay -of-game penalty. Cincinnati went 70 yards to Breech field goal with six se' conds to go In the first quarter. then recovered a Marcus Allen fumble at the Raider 34 two plays later. Three plays after that , Holman crossed over the middle and Eslason hit him with the TO pass with 13:34 to go In the half. · The Bengals upped their lead to 17-0 seven minutes- Ia ter when Eslason highlighted an 86-yard drive with a 24-yard pass to McGee, then handed off to ·• Woods. who scored from the 3. • WEEK NATIONAL • 0 •j I • ; ~ • ·. • ; ' 1; J,'~ ~~~l . ' ~ ' - J_~~·-~·~·~· ---- • ' we can win." After a 9-3 mark vs. The Red Sox. one might think the A's, too, feel they can win. Elsewhere In the AL, Detroit downed New York 4·3 In 11 Innings, Toronto routed Baitl· more 9-.3. Minnesota shaded California 3-2, Chicago downed Kansas City 5-l and Texas topped Seattle 7-2. In the National League,!! was: Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 4; New York 7, St. Louis 5; Montr.eal 3, Philadelphia .1; Clnclnnitl ·1, Atlanta 0; San Diego 5, Houston 1; and San· Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0. .. '' ' ''•' •'' I NL playoffs • Mets, Dodgers all set for •• . saves with 46 In 1986. "I'd say 30 saves is a goodyear, and I got 45." Eckersley said .."! feel fortunate enough to p)ay with a wl nner. ~· How can you be disappointed with that?" And Boston doesn't seem dis" appointed either. "We're not discouraged about losing games In the past week," said Marty Barrett. "We know • ·• Reds 1, Braves 0 By United Press ln~rnatlonal finishing with stretches of 19-4 season. Tudor had a muscle At pncln~n~U, Keith Brown and spasm in his right hlp Frid.ay The New York Mets enter the and·29·8. thre~ · relle.vers·"coinblned ·on a National League championship Jn Sunday's 7·5 victory over St. night but was expected to start slx·hltter and Ron Oester drove • series in the same fashion in Louis at New York, Strawberry Wednesday. in the run with a bases-loaded In other games, Chicago which they dominated the East: . hit his 38th and 39th home runs to led by Darryl Strawberry's of· secure the National League title whlppeil Pittsburgh 8-4, Mont· grounder. Cinclnnati. ·87-74, fin· , , real clipped Philadelphia ·a-1, !shed second In the NL Wes 1 for • fense and deep pitching. The Los and finish with 101 RBI. the fourth straight year. Atlanta Angeles Dodgers ·limped Into Even Gibson realizes the knee Cincinnati nipped Atlanta 1·0, finished 54-106, last in, the their confrontation against the is not likely to instantly heal. He and San Diego clubbed Houston division. Mets on the short end · of a has been plagued by ·elbow . 5-J. • three-hit shutout.. and with Kirk hamstring and now the knee Gibson sidelined. · · problem most of the month. "Til play, I'll guarantee you Jn Game I of the best-of-seven that," said Gibson. who suffered '' series , Los Angeles will match a left-knee injury Friday , of the Ore! Hershiser. who has not playoffs. which begin Tuesday at allowe!) a run In a major-league • Los Angeles . "But after I do. I record 59 straight innings, Paul Robertson had two. Wheel. "While we didn't play competl· have no Idea how I'll be." against Dwight Gooden, who was lively, we got through It," Rio ing Jesuit's Haggerty scored one , ··For the Mets. things rould 3-0 In four regular season starts Grande Soccer Coach Phil And- save. The hosts took five shots on appear brighter only If left · against the Dodgers. erson remarked Saturday after goal and Wheeling Jesuit had 27. bander Bob Ojeda hadn' t suf· The Dodgers, who finished the "We've had a hard time," ( the Redmen feil 8·1 to Wheeilng fere'd a season-ending injury last regular season 94-67, are ex- Jesuit at Stanley L. Evans Anderson commented. ••we've " week. They enter the postseason pected to pitch left·hander John lost a lot of people to Injuries. Athletic Field. having completed a three-game Tudor in the second game Rio Grande, now 3·7, scored Its While I don't like to use that as an sweep of the Cardinals to reach against David Cone. who has won only goal at 13:47 ,in the second excuse, right now we don't have • 100 victories for the third time. 20 games and lost only three this period on a penalty shot by · the depth to handle all positions." : \ The Redmen return to action ' Ronnie Goodson. Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Musklngum. • Wheeilng Jesuit got on the Ill\ 4: 40 In the first scoreboard ' • . ·I period on a Don Bermon kick, • RJO GRANDE. Ohio iUPil Mary Dowler 'of Rio Grande was assisted by Darren Rowe. The ' Ohio · University won the men's the top femalj' finisher, in 18:41 visitors came through again at title and Cedarviile the women's over a 5,000-meter course. 10:15 on Quinton Thomas' unascrown Saturday in the 18th • sls ted boot, while Sean Stevenson ' annual Rio Grande Cross Coun· CEOARVIULE, Ohio (UPI) \ scored at 19:44 without assist. try 1nvltatlonal. Wilmington's Bob Atkinson and Rowe netted the next Wheeling i Ohfo University had two fin- Tiffin's Wesley Funches were Jesuit "Point and Clift Wicks had ,, ishers among the top th ree to win named Sunday as the players ot the visitors' final goal of the the championship in the men 's the week in the NAJA District 22 period at 37:02 at lead Rio •' division. OU"s Mike Beetler DiVIsio.n ll. ! Grande 5-0. finished the 8,000-meter course In Atkinson, 5-fool-11. 185-pound ' The Wheeling Jesuit push, second and teammate Dan Dun- soophomore. runni9g bacil from orchestrated by Coach Jim Re· lap came In third. Lorain, carried th8.bail34 times gan, contlnped1in the second half Cedarville finished S('cond in for 257 yards ll{nd sc 0red one .. when Jamie Parks booted In the the team scoring and Morehead touchdown in Wilmlngt,&n"s 3a-7 ball at 2:47. Jim Culln scored at ••' State (Ky. ) was third. · victory at Defiance. ' 13: 48 and the visitors, 5-J.l •,.. Cedarville's Eric Fillinger was Funch ~s. a 6-foot-2, 240-pound entering the game: silpped the lop individual fini sher for Jhe senior defensive guard . from through for their last point at 28 second straight year In 25' 10. Cleveland Heights. recorded · minutes on a Wicks goal. · .. In the women's division. be- seven tackles and recovered one Redmen goalkeeper Chris •• hind Cedarville were Akron in fumble In Tlf!ln"s 16·10 upset win •• Krueger totaled l!ine saves and . second and Marshall In third. at sixth-ranked Geneva (Pa. l. · ,,• .. " • •' For youth; for Ame.rica, 4-H is the key to a bright futur!3. We're proud of the way 4-H helps make .. · dreams.a reality. "Support Our 4-H Clubs" ' • 0 Wheeling Jesuit ~hands RGC 8-1 defeat in soccer action I Ohio sports briefs _ I . . . ' ' . INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 992-2342 992·2635 EWING FUNERAL HOME ' s • 992-6687 POMEROY, OHIO .' 992-5627 POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 MID..LEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY INC·. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2506 (. P_ OMEROY I OHIO 172, .J.'A . ~ T!}/Of1W ', ~~- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES.& SERVICE •' 992-3785 ° • HERITAGE·'HOUSE OF SHOES' "'~(/~ · @jf), 113 COURT ST; I'OMIIOY 992-2054 . •• • .HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2196 . 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' •' 992-2136 POMER"Y, OH. ~ :.• 992-2039 992-6454 POMEROY, OHIO 992-5141 POMEROY, OHIO l . ·TROPHIES 992·6128 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •' ..~• ~MILY RESTAURANT ...•• .,••• '• 985-3385 IUI'PDS PLAINS., OH. MIDD~EPORT RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME ~;:;.;,..~-...;...-.....;.~~--;.....----+--~----+---------1· ••·.. . CROW'S . FRUTH BAUM ) ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP -.-s. PHARMACY 992·6491 P.OMIIOY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2181 POMEROY, OHIO . - TRUE VALUE 985·33th . '" 11,,~11! -"¥ ~ ~~, ......-~~- ~... --t""....,..;..~.. - ' .,....,. ·" tl; • -~··---....-.--.·--- - . *. I I' .1 • ... . CHESTD, OHIO ...• ~ .. ......~~~~A~~~-.:--~A~R-,~~~-~~ .. __····~·~-~7~·....................................................................................~...................................... ---···---__ _ ~ .. 992-WI • -.; ,;:~ MGM FARM CITY, INC • > ~ '• \ "\ �- • ~---·~.-------~--------------__: ' Page-6. The Daily Sentinei BIG. BEND Monday, October 3, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO ~Your .• • r1ces. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTrTIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 28. THRU SAT .. ·OCT. L o19B8 • USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COU· ·~ ., , U.S. NO. ONE Roll Sausage White Potptoes FRESH LEAN FElT ELICTRIC •60 •100 WATt •• nd Beef Light Bulbs ,• ·1· .. '' · :· '• .:. '•' • ,• • 3 PACK . •• e 7• · : :-• -:· :;. ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN Bath T'Usue ~ CASTLEBERRY'S FOODLAND •COLA •DIET Beef Stew Cottage Cheese Rocky Top Pop ~ ·•• ·•• ...- 4 RO~L PKG. .• 1•ntl\.tll •MEAT •THICK eRI=ul Armour Star . oz. . 3 White Bread Pork & Beans Bologna 10-W30 • -10W40 · VALVOUNE CHOICE Boneless Pork Loins Chuck Roast 39 •ADC •REG •DRIP •EP ALL PURPOSE Maxwell House White .· Potatoes Coffee 99 ur. limit one with $10.00 additional purdlost. SLICED FREE HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' PLAIN • SELF ·RIS,E. SUPERIOR WHOLE STICK Mixed Fryer Mt. Brand Parts Bologna LUSH'US Hudson Cream Flour . . yre~n Beans 99 $ 2S LB. White Bread KAHN'S HICKORY GROVE TRAY 12-15 OZ. CANS Boneless Ham PURE Fischer Lard 79 BONELESS WHITING Fish Fillets s LB. Leg Quarters I Bacon ' . 42 oz.: $-1 29 _Kidney · Beans ·' 2 ~t'6$1 00 tableS ~CANS Pork & Beans CANS 399 12. CANS $399 BRAWNY Paper Towels SHURFINE - . Mushrooms 12 ~A~~- $499 · I 0 LIS. MT: DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR ,REG . Roun Steakc;..~ S LB. 399 FOODLAND DEL MONTE V $ 1'!)ts oz.$. 9 LB. Pepsi ~ol~ CHILLED Tropicana ~ _O~ange 39 .,· Audrey Clark who has lost 70 "•• pounds to reach her goal weight :.- was accepted Into the Sllm·n· • Trim class at the Tuesday night meeting of the Mason Sllnderella ' Class. Ms. Clark was presented a ... ,. special rlbbonand a certificate ln , recognition of her accomplish· .- ment. In the class Lois Ann Reltmlre recleved fi most weight lost ribbon and there was a tle for •' runner-up between Beth Knight and Enld Adams. At the Flve Points Tuesday · • class, Judy Eblin lost the most weight, whlle at the Wednesday night class, Calhy Hudson lost the most weight and also re· cteved her 35 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate. Jo Ann Newsome ls the lecturer for the • classes. 2 LITER BTL. PERI meeting · Roush birt.hday Derek -Wllllam Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blll Roush, Syra· cuse. celebrated hls first birth· day recently at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush. A Blg Blrd Se!illme Street theme was carried out with cake. lee cream and punch being served. Chelsea Amberger won the door prize. Attending or sending gifts or cards besides hls parents were Mr. and Mrs. Louts Bush ·and S)1awn, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush, Bob Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burns. Betsy Ryan ~nd Dyana Hawthorne, Janie and Abby Stewart, Chelsea and Meg DEREK W. ROUSH • Amberger, Donna and Darrick 1 Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. JeffMcCal· Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd vln and Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wolfe and Jordan. BIGGER' GIRLS- Nine and 10-year-olds who received awards at the cheerleadlng clinic sppnsored by the Eastern cheerleaders were, left to right, In front, Tracey Heines, .first place; Patsy \. Aelker, second; Kelly Osborne, third, and Jeanie Newell, bebst alkl <J over. Eleven to l3-year-old winners were, left to right, In ac , Nora Eastman, third; . Amber Well, second; Courtney Knapp, · first; and Rebecca Mcintyre, best all over. ~· ;J POMEROY - The newly formed Public Employee Retirees Inc. Chapter wlll rneet Thursday, 10:30 a.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center ln Ppmeroy. On the agenda are rev lew of the constitution and bylaws, program planning, membership extension,, charter presentation plans and\ committee assign. ments. There wlll be no former speaker at th~ meeting however, input ls needed by members. and guests. All retirees are urged to attend. OES meeting MIDDLEPORT- Evangellile Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. wlll meet at 7: 30Thurday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Rutland Friendly Gardeners~ meet . . It was noteil that Mrs. Barnes RUTLAND - A report on Margaret Edwards. members wlll host th e October meeting at therapy work. with the learning named a garden they had visited. disabled students at the Rutland The check for $100 from the State which tline there will be a basket • Elementary School was given by Fair Beaytlflcatlon Contest, demonstration. Cost is SlO per Joan Fetty when Rutland fourth place winner, was pres· member for s upplies to make a Friendly Gardeners met re- ented and members voted to basket. Marie Birchfield had a procently at the home of Kimberly participate again ln 1989. members gave comment's on a . prepared and will be distributed A $250 check for second place ln gram on bulbs giving Informa· "\Vlllford. flower arrange ment by Judy by Krista! Bolin. . . . · the state In the Ohlo Association 'The Region 11 meeting on Oct". tion on how to plant bulbs, when Mrs. Fetty asked members to The combined fall flower show ,. of Garden Clubs plantings at the Snowden. 8 at Chester was announced as they should go Into the ground, collect and save severalltems for Officers' reports were given of the three Rutland Clubs will be Ohlo State Falr was presented at was the Region 11 meeting to be and the differen t types that are use in progral'!ls with the chaired next year by Mrs. Hill fund collected . and the flower ;· th.e recent meeting of the Friends held ln Marietta on Oct. 15. The avallalile. chlldren. with the presidents of the clubs to , . ari'd Flowers Garden Club of The sunshine comm ittee recounty meeting wlll be held Oct. Refreshm ents were. served by Lorl Barnes presided at the serve as co-chairmen. ported that some food and a card ;: •..Rutland held at the home of 11 at Trinity Church with the the hostess. Judy Snowden won meeting wlth Mrs. Wilford havPictures of the convention had been taken to the Davis home ,. Judith Hill. Ru ttand Friendly Gardeners to the travellng prize. Ing devotions on the theme following the deat h of Bruce were shown by Janet Bolin who .• The club voted during the have a progrm on everlastings . "Trees." For roll call taken by will host the next meetfng. The ' meeting to participate ln the Davis. Mrs. Kennedy and Brenda program will be on pot pourri ·· plantings again next year. Janet .- Bolln and Brenda Bolin will be Bolln of the civic committee, with each member ·to take an reported that the club s ign has item to be used In the mixture. ~ co~chairman . ·• Lllly Kennedy presided wlth been erected on Salem Stret. 11 Mrs . Kennedy tal ked on wa tering . Mrs. Hill giving devotions on the was agreed that handbooks will for the timely gardening tlp and Peckham,: Tim Wamsley, Stan Descendants of Lewis Harri- Pomeroy. •. theme, " Flowers for Mother ." be purchased for cl ub presidents. refreshments were served by the Richard and Vickie Ellis, Paul McGuire and Mike Harrison, all son met at the Route 33 roadside New program books are be ing hostess. For roll call by Camille Bolin, and Mary Lou Harrison, Gallipo- of Middleport . park for a reunion recently . Jack Harrison. John Martin Attending were Ralph and lis; Cindy, Tony and. Jessie Sadie Carl, Louise and Olen Hutton. Langsville; Adellne Harrison. Mike Fink, Rick Bolin, Harrison, Mona, Jason and Amy , Snowden, Elaine Quillen, Floyd Brenda, Derrick and Brook of Frecker. Don: Tina, Bonnie Jo and Lola Harrison, Rutland; Rutland, and John Harrison, and Charlotte Harper, ' Pomeroy. The descendants of Alexander and Mauhew, ME. and Mrs. Dorea David Strohmeyer, RushviUe._ and Clint Lambert. Rev. Clyde Gary The group enjoyed a picnic at Jeffery, and Mat thew and Isabelle Winebrenner met at Winebrenner, Beulah Ward, Maggie Ohio, Rita,, Mike, oROn and John and Margaret Henderson, Lloyd, PeckhamVIcky noon and spe.nt the afternoon , Greg Peckham, the Letan Community Center for Winebrenner, Syracuse, Ohio, Mr. Hreha, Nashpon, Ohio, Mr. and Eva, Brian, Phllllp and Brlll visiting. their 11th annual family reunion. and Mrs. Jim Daugherty, Mid· Mrs. Ronnie Winebrenner, Randy Klng, Cathy Hobstetter all of Steve, Deb. Danlella and Jason Carla Winebrenner, sub¢tuling for dleport, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and. Rita, "Burbank, Ohio,"Dorothy the presiden~ called the meeting to King, Washington, W.Va., Mr. and Whaly, Shade. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. order. Henry King asked the bless- Mrs. Richard Garrett, Barbarton, Joe Russell, West Salem, Ohio, Lois Winebrenner, Mrs. Harold Weaver, Newark, ing; remembering.lhe passing away Ohio, of two family members since the Clarksburg, Ohio, Nancy Mc- Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jarvis; Three new members were nounced that the society would gave the Invocat ion. Tables w~re Hunlingtlln, Mrs. To~ Knapp and Initiated and new offlcers were last reunion, Laura Winebrenner Kenzie, London, Ohio. celebraie the 50th anniversary of decorated In a fall m<>tif wit h red Charles Winebrenner, Marietta, Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Ross installed at the recent meetlngo! Stanley and Richard Winebrenner. tissue apples. red napkins. and Its founding on May 6, 1989. The fwnily · shared a covered dish Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Price, Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta M•s.- Parker read thank you red baskets as favors. Lexington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winebrenner, Letan. dinner. Attending from Meigs County Kappa Gamma, held at the notes from Vlrglnta Atkinson Those winning door prizes were were Twila Childs , Martha family. Hall, Wellston. Olive Page, Margaret Presbyterian .. Grace Jarvis, Beulah Ward, Mary Parsons, and Beatrice Rinehart. Greenaway . Ne llie Parker, Re· • Eleanor Essman. lnltlatlon Winebrenner, Faye Winebrenner The society signed friendship becca Zurcher. Donna Jenk ins. chairman. conducted the lnltfa. ,. and Ruth Shain. . . cards .fotr Lucllle Smith, Rosalie Chris Rouse. Carolyn Snowden. tlon assisted by chapter officers Marga ret Yost was presented •· New officers were elected, those Story, Maxine . Philson, and a nd Paula Whitt . Next meeting · RUTLAND - Rutland Free· a pin from the Grand Chapter of and escorts, Debble' Hammond, ·• being, president, Donna Knapp, will be Qct .'24 at the Holiday Inn. Frieda Smith, and Dian Partlow . Esther Dauber. .. vice president, Gordon Winebren~ · will Baptist Church will have a Ohio ln recognition of 50 years Galllpolis . Initiated ,.!ere Cynthia Bateman, Women of the church served a ,• .ner, secretary, Li~da Diehl and . two-week revival starting Mon· membership when Evangeline ~Ita Hartley, aild Jane Smith. baked steak dinner. Mrytle Frl day and continuin g through Oct. Chapte r 173, Order of the Eastern ·· treaSurer, Ruth Shain. New offlcers installed were :· There were 42 present this year: 8 wlth Rick Weaver, ahd Oct. Star, met at the Middleport Rebecca Zurcher: president; SuMr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner, 10-15 with James Stewart . Pastor Masonic Temple. san Will, first vlce president; Mrs. Yost was i n iti<~ted Into a Sandra Nodrulf, second vlce :: Mary and Becky, Mrs. Sam Shain Paul Taylor lnv!tes the public. chapter ln Virginia on Oct. 71938. president; Nellle Parker, secre· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . MaRJng the presentation at the meeting was Rowena yaughan,a ~a::~ ; Es~~~ ii'~~~rk~~·.~~a:: •' long-time frten<! of the recipient. . parliamentarian . POMEROY - The Pomeroy others . A free will . offering will be , Also eligible for a 50-year pln Seventh-Day Adventist Church Pauline Burson led the.~tnglng taken to benefit the new church but unable to attend was Dorothy which lficluded " Tell Me Why" wlll host a hymn slni> Sunday, · Yotmg who was Ill. She was and "God Bless America." roof. Oct. 9, beginning at 1: 30 p.m. 'I'he church is located on initiated into Evangeline ChapHA~E Singers and musicians wlll Mrs. Zurcher gave reports on • 1 Include· the' Johnsons, of Ma- Mulberry Heights, around · the ter In May, 1938 and has held a the upncomlng presidents' workCALL ·(614) 992·2104 hlll from Veterans 'Memorial star point offlce, was secretary shop and lhe state rietta, the Clark Famlly. Steve board • for several years and was worthy executive meeting which she Hospital. Nakamoto, the McDaniel Trio, (304) 675-1244 matron in 1951. Junior and Rlta White and attended rece~y . She an· Friends. and Flowers Club meeting }:leld Harrison family gathers at reutJion . . Winebrenners have family reunion Delta·Kappa Gamma meet held Revival set OES meets JOHN A. ·WADE, M.D. Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT .. GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HEARIMO AIDS" ..... _ '' A.~N LA.NDERSe '•1988, L- An11dr.. DearAnnLanders: When1was a way to a decent life. Tim" Sy ndit'lllf'.and 171 ran away from home. (I'm a Father Bruce Ritter , that Creaton Syndl tJl.girl.) I was running away from saintly priest In New'York who an alcoholic father and a mother operates shellers for runaways, who had a nervous breakdown says that their biggest problem and was off the wall ni.ost of the now ls :A.IDS. Most of the1dds who • ·time. I have several brothers and come to them .are already ln· a sister. who were stoned a lot . . .' <:;;:fected. He says no matter how take us anyway? - Burned Up ln They sold drugs and stole to bad It -Is at home, It 1s better than Fresno l)ear Burned: Personally, I support their habits. the streets. Thank you for glv!ng think the Idea ls geared to the I knew I had to get out of that me the opportunity to once again · mentality of Idiots. But so long as envlroDII)ent, bu I I should not focus on this tragic problem. the drawings aren't hard-core have run away from home. It ls too dangerous. Teen-age runaDear Ann Landers: 1 just read porn they cannot be outlawed. ways are easy prey for pimps and something ln the paper that fias It's part of the price we pay for drug dealers because they are convinced me that people are being a free people and, in my naive and vulr)erableand have no going nuts because they don't Opinion, it's worth lt. l>ear Ann Landers: I have $10 money . They often get raped and have enough to d9. end up as prostitutes. ·• -~ A man ln San Francisco, whose rldlng on this one. My three grandchildren laugh I didn't know there were courts business It ls to sell chec.ks to that could have put me ln a foster . banks, got botedonedaybecause at me when I said nicotine ls a home where I would have had all the checks ldbked the same. · drug and that people who smoke food and shelter, and maybe, He dreamed up what he calls are drug addicts. Am 1 right or wlth luck, people who .cared "naughty checks.'' These checks wrong?. - Crazy Grandma ln about me. have drawings·that are supposed -Indian Lake, N.Y. Dear Indian Lake: It may Ann, please keep telling klds to·be tunny. There's one of a man who are having trouble at home . making obscene 'gestures, sound far out, but the state{Jlent that lt ls awfully dangerous to go another of a dog wlth his hind leg 1s correet. Nicotine ls a drug. If a off on their own. Tell them again raised. A third Is of a mali person is addicted to smoking he and again to talk to a school mooning. The creator of these or she may be rightfully classl· counselor or a favorite teacher or checks says that hls job Is a lot fled as a drug addict. Collect the · a clergyman - or the parent of a more Interesting now and busl· 10-spot, Granny. How much do you· know about friend. Anything ls better . than ness ls good. . Ann I am a respectable, pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, the streets. I found my way back from a chu.rchgolng woman who used to · speed and downers? Think you can living hell and am determined to work ln a bank. I would be handl'e I hem? For up-~o-the minu're make a respectable llfe for terribly upset lf I ran Into that information on drugs, write for Ann Landers' newly revised boomyself. Believe me when I tell klnd of trash on the job. Is there any law that could kl et. " Th e Lowdown on Dope." you I am - Lucky to be Alive, make such checks Illegal ? I Send 13 plu8 a self-addressed, Batoa Rouge < Dear Baton: · 1 hope to heaven mean how far down are we going surmpf!!d business-size envelope (45 you stick wlth lt and that you will to allow the First Amendment cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. help your brothers and sister flnd and freedom of expression to Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. 606ll-0562. .. . Hymn sing planned for area . . • Juice ' Eastern's Varsity, Junior Var· slty and Junior Hlgh Cheerlead· ers sponsored a rec~>nt clinic to teach community girls about cheerleadlng and to earn money !or Items needed for the cheer· leading squads. The cllltlc was held at Eastern High School. The clinic was open to girls ages 3 to 18 .. Approximately 75 girls attended the clinic and awards were presented In four age categories. · . Cheerleaders who taught at the cllnlc included·Ay Mora. Debbie LJTI'LE GIRLS- Winners ln the three lo six-year-old category Brooks, Amy Murphy. Angle during competition at a recent cheer leading cllnlc at Eastern High Murphy, Melinda Wells, Amy School were, left to right, Sara Putman, third place medaiUon; Metzger and Kym Mcintyre, Julie Bailey, SI!COnd place; Amanita Fetty, first; and Tiffany varsity; Amy Well, Tlna Con· Elchln~er who received the trophy for best all over. nolly, Melissa Wells and Monica Adams, junior varslly; Tracy Murphy. Chastldy Mlllhone, Susle Francis, Carrie Connoliy, Leticia Holsinger, Anita Cala· way, AmieFrlend. Penny Aelker and Andrea Dillard. junior high. Cheerleaders ·who won spirit sticks at the clinic were Carrie Connolly, Melissa Wells, Melinda Wells, Tracy Murphy, Ay Mora and Amy Well. · Cheerleadtng advisors are JoAnn Newsome and Tammy Capehart. · -' Al.so helping wlth the. clinic · were Ruth Brooks. Slna Mae ·.. Murphy, Doris Well. Connie Connolly and Frank Newsome, who furnished the certificates MEDIUM AGE GffiLS - Seven and elght-year-olds who which each gl~l received along received awards at the recent Eastern cheerleadlng clinic were, left to ·rtght, Valerie Karr, first place; Blllee Pooler, second; wlth a parllclpallon ribbon. Jessica McElroy, third; and Kelli Bailey , wllh the best all ov~r Judges for the clinic were Jahnee Johnson and Glna Tillis. trOphY_. Donations from several area businesses provided door prizes for tl)e cllnlc. . LUSH 'US TENDERBEST CENTER SLICED ,. Sho.rtening . Navy Beans 12~:N~z. MOUNTAINEER SAUSAGE FRESH CHICKEN lB. LUSH 'US 3 20oz$149 LVS. SWin'NING ·99 $ FUU FOODLAND KING SIZED Chopped Ham ... BAG CAN HORMEL 69 50 LB. 3 LB. There's help for kids ·who're abused, hurt ...'' Slinderella class meets • :I 1(_, WHOLE • Motor Oil 16 LOAVES Monday. October 3, 1988 Page-'-7 • . Cheerleader Clinic winners announced .•• MOIJNTAINEER The ·Daily Sentinel · By The Bend ·-• PONS ACCEPT_f:D . • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. . • c Independently Owr.ed · Low· Priced Supennarket . II ·~· .. _,.,. .... -· - • �Page-s-The Dillily Sentinel '. ,. Pornet;o_y-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 3, 1988 Q ..----.--People in ihe news-.- - - Community calendar . -=~====================~==============~====~==================================-.., .r / Ohio • f'!'"". By FRANK' T. CSONGOS I Unlled Preu International BIG SHOW: It's billed as " the ultimate event" In show biz. Frank Sinatra, Llza Mlnnelll and Sammy Davis Jr. are on a national tour together, and audiences love their concert. Some 20,000 people at New York 's Meadowla nds gave the trio a blg hand during the weekend with women crying, " We loveya, Frankie!"- just like 50 years ago When Sinatra, now nearing 73, was a kid but already a star. • . Davis, once a pretty good boozer, told the audience he has not had a drink In four years. Said the Candyman, " Do I miss lt!" CASH ON CENSORSHIP: Country and western superstar Johnny Cash says radio and television stations are wasting their· lime In bleeplng out what they consider rough rock'n roll lyrics. Cash told NBC TV's •' Later with Bob Coalas " tn a show scheduled to air Tuesday; " I think It 's pretty sllly, you know, for programmers of radio or TV to think they're gonna protect eur youth by censoring three minutes of life of the dialogue they hear all day long from thelrfrlends, from TV, radio, recotds, books, magazines. It doesn't give parents too IIJUCh credit, and the teachers." MYSTERY REDHEAD: Sylvester "Rambo" Stallone and Ills bodyguards showed up at a New York · jewelry store - recently where the actor purchased some baubles. Jewelry store owner Edward Faber told People magazine, "He bought them for an Intimate friend - a redhead, I b!!lleve, because he wanted green stmies." Asked about the mystery woman, Stallone publicist Paul Bloch said, "He has three or four ladles he sees. I don't belleve any of them have red hair." GREEN SMASHES AUTO: Former heavy. weight boxing contender Mitch ''Blood'' Green Is in trouble with the law again. Pollee report Green smashed hls automobile Into a parked car In New York City Sunday and was arrested for drunken driving. It was hts third bout with authorities ln . recent weeks. Officials say Green was slurring his speech, had alcohol on his breath and appeared lethargic . They say he apparently lost control of his car and crashed Into the auto. Green, who had an unscheduled fight with heavyweight champion Mike Tyson outside an all-night Harlem clothing boutique last' summer, put up no resistance as he was taken to a pollee precinct. · 'TEMPTATION' FILM FIREBOMBED: Fire ripped through Sunday a French movl~ theater showing director Martln .Scorseae's "The Last Temptation of Christ. " The movie theater at Besancon In central-eastern France was extensively damaged but there were no casualties. • Pollee say the blaze was triggered by an explosive device and that the manager had · received telephone threats since he started showing the film last week. Opponents have condemned the film. which depiCts Jesus as all-too-human and Includes erotic scenes of ChriSt and Mary Magdalene. THE ,G UNS OF THE ARMADA: Geoffrey Parker has an, Intriguing theory. The military· historian says England defeated the Armada In 1588 because the SpaniSh sailors were unable to reload their heavy guns fast enough. History buffs have long contended that Sir Francia Drake outman~:uvered the Arma<la with England's own swift ships, thus ending a planned Invasion and OCC)lpatlon of England. But Parker writes In the Inaugural Issue of . MHQ, The Quarterly Journal of Military His tory, that Spain actually lost the battle because the sailors could not load thel~;&uns more than twice a day . Gllmp!le!l: Gary Crosby has been signed to star as . a jealous gun-collecting husband ln an . upcoming TV episode of the syndicated courtroom drama "Divorce Court ... Elvia: A Musical Celebration comes to Plttbsurgh's Heinz Hall Oct. 25-30. It's aboutthe life and tlmesofEivlsPresley. Vet hospitalized after 'Headstand' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -A veterinary technician was hospitalized with a broken pelvis after a 3 \1,-ton elephant she was ·treating knocked her down and did a "headstand" on her at the San Francisco Zoo. Gall Hedberg was nearly crushed to death by Tlnkerbelle, a 22-year-old Asian elephant, who some keepers said had been routinely beaten by her trainers. Zoo officials had no comment on the allegatlons~f mistreatment. Hedberg, a ntne-year veteran of the zoo, remained hospitalized In stable condition Sunday at San Francisco General Hospital. She had been treallng an absce~s on Tlnkerbelle's 'head Saturday when she apparently hlt a sensitive spot. The elephant knocked her over and stood on Its head, with Hedberg underneath. . Two zookeepers later said other zoo personnel had m Istreated Tlnkerbelle whlle trying to teach her to · do stunts Including headstands. "These elephants have been beaten and are chained 15-16 hours a day," said Paul Hunter, who has been a keeper at the zoo tor nine years. He said the abscess on Tlnkerbelle's head was the result of someone hitting ht:r too hard with a hooked training instrument. Hunter and another zookeeper who asked not to be Identified said It was the fourth major Injury caused by elephants at the zoO< In the past decade. Hunter. who ' said he was once Injured by an elephant, said he objects to "the dally routine of tricks and stunts the animals are forced to perform lor zoo patrons. "We're not a circus," he said. "We're a zoo. There Is no reason for this. " Zoo director Saul Kltcfiener, however , defended the use of metal hooks and electric-shock devices to control the big animals. ~ MONDAY EWINGTON - Pine Grove Holiness Church begin~ revival Monday wlth Rev, Kermit Webb. .Services 7: 30 p.m.; special si nging.. LETART FALLS - Letart FallS PTO will meet 7 p.m . Monday. All parents are urged to ' attend. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees wlh meel 7 · p.m. Monday a t the town hall. The lather of three sald .ln32-year-old an Interview' publiShed ln The Tennessean Monday that he thought It was a joke at first but quickly realized · It was ruining hls life . "It 's _kind of hard to face your neighbors when they think you are wanted for rape ," Buchanan said. "Every time I went IQ a store, I just put my hand over my face because I didn't want them to say 'Hey, there 's a rapist."' The ordeal also has des troyed Buchanan's nerves , he said. v EAST MEIGS - A Red Cross Bloodmobile will be held Monday, 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. , In the Eastern High School gymnasium. . ' POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, wlll meet at 1 p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton . RUTLAND - Rutland Freewlll BaptiSt Church wlll have a two-week revival starting Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Homer B . Smith, Jr., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth or their first child. a . daughter , Whitney Nlchole, born on Sepf. 12. The Infant weighed live pounds, 10 ounces and was 17>,? Inches long. Maternal grandparefllS are Bud and Wanda Vining of Rutland . Paternal grandparents are Ruth Smith of Pomeroy, and the late Homer B. Smith, Sr. Maternal great-grandmother Is Goldie Graham, Rutland, and the paternal great-granilparents are Basil and Kathleen Cremeans, Rutland. uu.. Gtralll frwtnan, 614·367-0662 IIIII Gilmore, 614-992-6121 ,... lttird, 304:675-3306 Mlltld Casto, 304-675-3888 fUHI EASY! GIEAT EXIICISEt MIU NEW PEOPIII "TEEN CLASS" (Sitw 1!111 Fast Dandng I Pt. l'ltalllllt Youth Clllter . ITUIIdaf) -....._........... -.............._--.......-. ··-·-............... ._......... - ............ ·--............... -........-....._............. ,____ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club meet fng, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. ~ · ..... ' REEDSVILLE Lebanon , Township Trustees will meet -Tuesday, 6 p.m., at the townshlp building. ' -· .•. Hymn sing STIVERSVILLE Th e Stl- . ~. versville Word of Faith Cqmmun - '' ity Church, off Route 124 on ,. County Road 131 , two miles out ' on the right, will have a hymn •• sing on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 7 p.m. -• Singers will be the rtoblnson ,-,. Family, of Grove City. Pastor , Gary Holter welcomes the 1 public. -~ ftlch. Pom•oy. Ohto 46769. Meigs County Public Ubrary lratrix, W.W.A. of the tatH, to such of the following as are rnklentl of the State of Ohio, viz: - theaur· viving spoul8, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will; and to the attorney or anorneya representing ariy of the aforementioned . .. • You •e h..., notified that ·Any person desiring to file eXceptions thereto muat fila them at least five days prior to the date set fo •; hearing. Given under my hand and teal of said Coun, thia 27th day Of September, 1Yt:la:l. Robert E. Buck Subscriptions: and News · Actual No. Copiet of Sin· gle Issue Published NearBit to Filing Date ; 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation . A. Totel No . Copies Printed: 6,600. B. Paid Circulation . 1 . Salae Through Deal en and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Salea : 4, 764. 2. Mail Subscripttons: . ·'- 431 . C. Total Paid Circulation : 6,185. ·•. 0 . Free Distribution By Mail Carrier or Other Means. ., Samplll. Complimentary and Other Free Copiaa : 35. E. Total Distribution : ....';.. 6.220. '\- F. Copies Not Distributed: 1 . Office Use Left Over, Unaccounted. Spoiled After , Prlnttng: 19 3 . . 2 . Returns from News Agents: 187. G. Total : 6,600. ,, I Certify that the state· menta made by me above are correct and complate. Robert Wingett, Public Notice ·. ' ..._..; ... ... •'' ,, INFORMATION FOR BIOS- SECTION 00010 Sooted bld1 will be received by the Meigs County ·Public Ubrary ot 200 Ea11 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4578._. until 12:00Noon lo- cal time. Tueaday. October 4. 1988. for tho Addition end Renovation of an Existing Building loe1ted 11 216 W. Main St., Pomtfoy, Ohio according to driiWings .,.d ~pecificatlons on file in · .,, Office of tho Library and · ,lhe · Architect, Richard E. t>ittmar. Bldo witt . be received for tha following: OENERALTRAOES PLUMBING HVAC ELECTRICAL COMBINED BIDS P11n1 and Specifications l Box 84, Rutland. Ohio 457715. Judge Paid Circulation: !:.1-:0~1~3~,-:4-:-2-:tc-:---:::-..::...-:6' ):~... Diotribution by Malt Real Estate General Corrie' or Other Me.,s. Sam- ._ AD .DEADLINE . Alice M. Priddy, Route 1, Box 84, Rutland. Ohio 4&776. Ru18011 L. Priddy, Rout8 1. 1 culldon. A. Totti No. Copi• Printed: 5 600 ' B. Pal.d Clrculat ion : 1 . Sal• ttwough Dealers A: Total: 6,600. ·ASK FOR . BRIAN -OR DAVE 'OPEN 24 HOURS! dence: tho 1""""'orv .,d Appraisemnloftho•tat• ofthoaforam...-ed. d..,..od, 1oto of IBid County, _,filed In thl& Court. Slid Inventory and Appraloemont1 wilt be for h-lng before thl& Court on tho 17th dor of Oct-. 1988, at 1 :30 o'clock P.M. · Printing: 1&7. 2. Returns from Agents: 217. 1·~988 OCTOBER 11 I 1988 Name of Decadent, Rasi- villa. S. C. 29606. · B. P..a holdng notoo In .,._1 of 1 pen:ont of total indelotodnMo: The Ch- M.,. hllltan Bank, N- Yl>'k. N. Y. AIItl'aga No. Copioo Each f1oue During Procoding 12 Months: 10. E-.t end nature of Cir- Un'accounted, Spoiled Attar NOW! , 10 LIS. ·OR MORE peraona: c.' Totot RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE GROUND BEEF 80· ,. ~ :• · "' the proposed constNC· tion work ere on file in the Office of the Architect and miiY be obtainad from ~ INC .. 13 South th~o~A~r~ch~:l;t;oct~~-~~AICHARD E. Zan•vllle. . •100.00 upon w~h dopo1~ 175,00, poi~B. being refunded ,, Power Steering gina Dome Light Two bids ere requested, with two wheel drive and the second with four drive. Bids will be opened Mo.nday, October 10, at 12:00 whee~ Noon at the District Office located at 3956t Ba r 30 Road. Reedsville, Ohio . No mail will be rec,eived after Friday. October 7th be· cause of Columbus Day. The District office will be open one (1) hour before 12:00 noon to receive bids. Also offered for sale is a 1981 4 Wheel Drive Pick-up truck which can be viewed every work daoflbetween the hours of 4 :00-4:30 , and· services j..::l:..:::.:::..:::::,.:;::::;:::..;;:;;,;.:.t-..:.:.:::.::;.::;.;;.:::.;;:.____, 1_ ~ B USI. ness 0 _:=_:.:.,:_:____-r---7'"------j : CHEESE PIZZA (OUpoM off•. 6-17-tfc l.....,nable lates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 992-2196 446·3487 •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busines s RACINE GUN CLUB 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 MIDDLEPORT- Recently remod~ed. induding kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I\? bil:hs, part basemen!, storage building and much more! $32, 500.00 . APPROX. 27 ACRES ol va- cant grou~d. close to Pomeroy. Beautiful building s1te lor a speci~ home. $16,500.00. . .., _...., HENRY E. ClfUND 992-6191 Jean Trussell .... 949-266U Dottit Turner ..: 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ...... 949-2807 Jo Hill.. ............. 915-4466 Offill .............. 992-225't; lB REALTOR SALES & SERVICE ' : . 3-30·'87 tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO b 14•662 -3821 16 14) 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHON! 16141 992-7754 Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 1128/ rlll Cocker Spaniel, half Border call Kittens to give away to good home. Also 4 month old stray puppy Call 614-995-3884 or see at first trailer oo Silwr Ridge .near Eastern High School One black and one white kitten. both males. 304-895-3083 BISSELL BUILDERS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ' 992-6282 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86- tin 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport r Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn J&L INSULATION MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 . Munlelooding Supplies Modern Gun Supr.lies Guns • Ammo • S ugs · 22 Ammo 12 4 East of Rutland A<rou Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. &14·742·2355 9/20/tfn 1 mo. pd. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO 992-3410 Mos1 Foreign and Domestic Vehicles LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL A/ C Service Located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashln . NEW I. USED MOWERS StrYi<t Cent• for Ryan Pro duds 8 .7 Financing on Y•dman Service on All Makes We. Honor MC/Disc/Yisu 9· 1·88- tin Wanted l- ' - - - - - - - - - Gantleman n~~ads room & board ifl Gallipolis Will pay for laundry done. PleMe r9ply to: Earnest Mc Kinney. 76 Cout1 St., Gallipojls. Ohio 45631 or 814-446· ,, 3658. 13 lnsur<rlce 6 Lost and Found Call us for your mobil e home Insuran ce 1',1ill er Insuran ce, 304-882·2145 . Also : auto. home. life. health. 8 Public Sale & Auction .• Schools lnstru ction Yard Sale.s We pav cash for late model cle.1 used cars•., _.... "Jim Mink Chev.-Ofds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson &t<l-446-3672 .......G.iillipolis--- ....... FILL DIRT SYRACUSE, OHIO All Major & Minor · Repairs NIASE Certified MechMiC CALL 992-67 56 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop , 5-25-tfn -------p ·---·--------------~--·- omeroy ::\ Middleport & Vicinity & Viginity ............................1"""'" TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used e.-s Smi1tl Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Cll1 _ 61~446· 2282. 4 Family-Vinton. Oct 3,4 , 5 Jeans, many houtehold items, etc:. Gray house across fr om Baptist Chuteh. • . Monday and Tuesday Corner of Art l ewis (Pfum) and lau,el Stritets, Middleport &rage sale. Oct. 3.4.5. Hou!99 plants, hand made i1ems. hutch and table, lots of good clothing Cheap . 782 High St ., M•ddleport. Complete households of furni· ture & antiquet. Also wood & coal heaters. Swein's Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive. & 14-'448-3169 Mo nday, Oct. 3 . 9 :00-2 ·00 Vine St.. Racine. Chlldrens. juniors, adult clothing and morel 3 family . Oct . 3rd and 4th ~ 9:00-4 ·00 at Carroll Dugan'!l 01) Broudway St. in Ra cine Farm Equlpmuf DENNY CONGO ' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! PH. 949·2969 position Boy 3 lovable kittens, 7 weeks old 304--675· 19 28. October lrd through 8th 4 f .-mlly. 685 Genenl Herting..Parkway. Home Interio r, Christ· mas deCCH"ations. dothing, lin· .. ens, coats, dishes, etc. round bales of hay, dP-'iwred or pid!.ad up. Call Large 814-245-6600, 8-4 . Want TO Buy· Undorpintwinf for a mobile home Call 614- 561195. QUILTS cash paid for qu1lts Pre 1960's. Plectd. ap pllq ued, unutUIIII· eny condllion. Call 614-992-6857. We buy Black Walnut:a. Fund raising opportunity ,• George Shisback 614-992-3891. For delivery instrwtions cell1 -80(). 999-0727 wanted to Buy, Ford 289englne and transmisSion. Call evenings 61<1-247-4304. Employmenl Serv1c •:; 11 ~~~:::~;~:(~~: Sale-Monday 6. 3 & 4. 9 · 4. , Vinton. Lots of cl othes , children and bed, dresser, lotaofmlsc hll clothes &: misc . Wed. &: Henry Skidmore- At. 160 n.-..rs. Garage Sele. Oct 3,4. 9·3 PM. Children and adu It clothes, toys, ga~es. nlcknacks. 111 Garfield A..,. .......p..................... ,... omeroy Middleport & Vicinity Help Wanted 4 femilv yard sale, Oct . 3rd Forestry workers needed December*April in all p11rts of South East. Travel vehicle quired. Very phv!lical iob- Grell pay. Bon~.t~ . Adventure. CaM 919-799-8095. Collltll Reforettatlon, P.0 . Boll 343, Holly Ridge, Notth C.,olina 28446. r• ADMINISTRATOR Small chain tllking tnotlvtted and dediceted licenl&d ' Nursing Home Admin.,tretor for Its 5 bed nurtlng feel! ltv In Southellt Ohio. Good compent~tlon plu1 bonus, hdlthandHfelnaunnoe, retir-wn.nt and more. ltnd r•~e to: Admlnletrat:Dr, 4011 North Park Aw., Wltllst:on. Ohio 45692. .....,_ J_ family . Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3rd and 4th 9 :00· 5:00. Rt. 248, across from Chaster Naza ren e Church. Womens clothes, size 18 up; bOys clothing. all clean and good condition: deep freeze . typ&Writer; shoes: other items too numerous to mention. 2 fam ily Tuesday. October 4. 9 : 00.4 · 00~ Adult and Ch •ldren clothing, e~~:e,eise b1ke, much more . Pete rs o n residence, across from Hubb ard Green· house in Syracuse. Porch Sale. 301 Wright St .. Pomeroy October; 1st. 3rd 4th 9:00-5.00. Garage Sale. College Ave , Rutland. Tues. Oe1 4. Adeline Oet. 1,2,3. Paul Hill residence . 1, Snovvd en residence mile above Racine locks and Dam . S ept 30 • Oct. 4th 9a m till 405 Page St. Middl eport 640 Grant, Middleport. October 6p.m First one this ~ar . Clothes and 3rd. 4tt., 5th . Books, cl othes, dishes. coats, pictures, jewelry, misc. crafts, misc. :Vard Sale. Mary layne, Cheshire, Ohio . OctOO. 1 . 2, 3. 4 9 •0().8·00 p.m . 8/15/~n EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Governmam Jobs S16.0•o $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-887·8000 Ext. A· 9805 for cur111nt federal list Perh & Sor~lu AND 992-6611 ' 992-2269 Authorized John D ee re, Ne w Holland , Authorized Service & Ports Micldlepart, Ohio Puppies to good homes. Half PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK Pay Your Phone HJ.LL D MUZZLE L DIWG VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY $3 s and Cable Bills Here .l · l BUSINESS PHONE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Tecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen • 6t<I-99Z-27Z3. OAK, lOCUST, CHERRY We •Carry Fi shing Suppli We Service All Makes Briggs & Stratton 9 month old part SpringAr and Beagle. Had all !lhots. Call pc~n 15 FIREWOOD HUDNALL . •W11shers o'Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" RIVER FRONT PROPERTY w~h a n1ce 2 bedroom cabin full basement, large stora ge buildin& sunporch. WANT $27,900.00 . 2688. 992-6873 '2- 157' 88- tfro NEW LISTING - LANGSVILLE~ Commercial store building 100'xl25' lot. Has water and electric ai a~/ able. Has ~ad some remodeling. WST$8,500 00 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-tfn loveable, playful. busfJVtail, fe· mala kitten . Call 614-446- . Joe .or Pouloy Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HoME" or Leave Messaqe PLUMBING & HEATING . PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 One fluffy ~llow k1Uen·8 wks. old. call 614-246-5484. References Between 9 o.m.-6 p.m. DEAD OR ALIVE POMEROY ...: Appro.. 55 acres ol ground w~h a mce 3 6edroom ranch home. Garage, new kitchen cabinets, pat1o and equipped kitch en. 80% tillable land. ASKING $45MO.OO. 4 kittens· 2 males. 2 ferna1ee. Call 614-446-2153. T.L.C . 614-742-2617 WANTED New Homos Buh "Free Estimates" Free pups· part Collie. 6 wks . old. Cell 614-446-32 32 25 Vrs . Exp. WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR . JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS - FRIIISTIMATISFor any of fhesenrvi<enoll RACINE, OHIO BISSELL SIDING CO. Gentle kinen s-7 wk s old Call 814-367-7120. ' ~· •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED -MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home in a great neighborhood' 3 bdrm s., I\\ baths, lu ll basemen t, 2 car garage, cen tral air and heat. Woodburner. NOW $29,900.00. Giveaway AAEOE. ~ Good Rates TRIPLE P EXCAVATING EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. 4 H. full time & part time applications are being acc,p~d lor pt 81181 nt Vatley ~spital ~rsing Care Cttnter . Contact Personnel 304- 676- 4340 AVON all areas II ShiriBVSP••~ . 304-675-14.29. :::::_:_::.:_.:._::::.:_-:-:-:::-:;---:sarviC.. compc~ny , seeks an Cosmetologist with W.Va. inindhllduel fo~ the position of t:~ulre In perJcm 8 t Wlllie',ll H!fir Financial Aepresantattve . Oes~n, 1010 Viand St .. Pomt Our comprettens lve 1111ining pro- Pleasant, w Va. gram allows person with or 1~=:......-----,..-,..~ without experience to progress Pleasant Vallev Hospital curaccording to their o~ abilit ies remtv accepting applications for rf vou ere C()nfident end aggres- business of(iee manager, m.ust sive with strong communiclrtion h 111e buJineu office related tkil!s and would like to discu11 ex-perience and BS degree in our opportunities, tend your business. If Interested contact resume or contact Mr. Wl[jiams personn•l (lffice, 304· 675at 614--446·4113 durin g nor· 4340. EOE·AA.. man businMs hou rs. Licensed Social Work« in new Wanted lactv to live-in. hght long term care facility . Expe· housework. Most tv for com· rience preferred. COmmensurate pany. 1 1m1ll child Is welcome. uhry and benefits. E.O.E. Mail Cali 614·446· 3419. resume to Administreter Care t41Nen ~f Paint Pleasant. At. 1 Boll 326. Point Pleasant. W . Va 25650. Wanted: Dental Hygienist. Part· time. Contl'flct b aSIS. If inter.loving family wants mature estad appty or call at the Mei gs live-in nanny. j703) 378-8387 County Health Depertment. after S p.m. Pomerov. Ohio 614-992-6628. Join Th e Pho togn~p hy · Salas JOB OPPORTUNITY lndu.stry Today Yod must be availabte for If vou have alwavs \oWntad to immedl818 employment. We ara ad¥anee and nev&r had the .. hiring to, fu II tim e positiont. you do now. with Starting pay $1200 pat' mo. For opportunity, Jo net Ptetnell Photography • • -more Info. on interv\eW call Studio We otter flr1 excellent ' : Monday & Tuesday 814-446IUit11R!; :IBiary with benefits * 6146. including: Paid holidavs and - • "~~ecation. profit stlaring and Government Jobs. $16,0 40· inturance. Fo, individuals that $59.230 yeer. Now hiring. Your ere self-motivated, enthusiastic. •ea. 805-68'7-6000 El'lt. R· hava a posttive attitude. a 9805 for current Federal list. retiable auto and are able to travel extensively No photoJob hunting? Need a skill? We grapt.v experience is neceuery, 1 train people for jobs as Aut o we will train youl if vou ere Mechanics. Carpenters. Cosme· interested. pleate call ys at tologists. Diversified Medical 1-BOD-864·4910 ext. 284 alk : Workers. Bect:ricians, Food Serfor Attrid on Oct. 4-6 between • vlee Workers, Elacfrl]nics Tech· tf-le• hours of 9 :00-4:00 EST. niclens, Industrial Maintenance E Q .E • Workers. NuningAasisfllntsand Orderliet, Machinists. Office L.P.N . fuH time, homeearenur• , Workert and Welders Register needed. Point Pleasant area, now for CIIIIJ9S beginning Ocnight shift, ex periane Preferred tober 3rd Call Tri-CountyVoca- with high tech equipment. but tionel A'dutt Center at 753-361 1 will train, comperable v.~agee , 8l'tt. 14. A variety of funding mad resume to 1007 Main St., sources to pay for training are P1. Ph , w .Va 25560, call available for those eligible. 304-675-4403 for immediate Interview. McCLURE'S RES TAU RANT HIRING. Cooka and waitres11s Farm hand needed in ellchange needed. Res~.mes bemg taken for rent and utilities References 1 ~00-4:00 p m. Tuesdays and requi,ed. Call 614-448-1062 ThursdiiVS at 479 Jackson PikA. • fter 5 PM. Gallipolis. white house behind ~~::,;~~~~~=::::;:= McCiures restaurant Room & Board For Senior Citilens and l-13-tlc GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING ··ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN tN INSULATION EUM HOME iddleport, Ohio 9/ 15/ 88/tln l / 22188/tln COMPANY 992-6461 PAT HILL FORD eoe PRICE REDUCED $3,000.00 on ·this home sitting on approx . 3 acres ol · ground in the country. 3 bedroom s, large family room with a v1ew o~ the pond, 2 baths and many other n1ce features. ONLY $43MO.OO. PALLET mo. We (On repair and re(ore radiators and heoter (Ores. We 'an also odd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Announcements 2 cats. 15 'MI&ks old. 614-949-2669. 'OHIO SER~ICE Compl1t1 Drywall S1rvice FREE ESTIMATES l ll.l/'88 ·1li: 6:00p.m . DELIVERED TO <ombined w.ith this 916/ 8811 • Collie.• 614-742· 2359 after POMEROY r OHIO TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. KEN'S APPLIANl:E SERVICE 985-3561 $14 PER TON Sorry, no dtlivtry or other 9-19·881fn E. Main MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END' .: PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 CAll AMY CARTER or BOB'S ILICTRONICS 44P390 Blue-gray kittens to give awey. Call 61,4-367·0600.after 6 PM CHIPWOOD POlES ; : $6'.50 + 4 FlEE : : SUPER LARGE DRINKS : : Pick Uf. or lot tn Only : ~ ~~~r~..•J/j~P. ~P:. ~~~ 992-2228 or 992-9922 7 13-'88 lin a -~-~~w~!;E~t~6~f£~r·\ FACTORY CHOKE POMEROY, OH . · MON .-TUIS.-Wm. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR A1so Tr111111iulon let us c;onwert thou old Movies & Slides onr to easy VHS. V. C. YOUAG Ill Pll~A Bark To School S pedal Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohia MAIN STREET Roger Hysell . Goroge 8mm MOVIES & SltD!I. to YHS TAPE . work (FREE ESTIMATES I right to reject any and / or all bids. YOUNG'S - Addo ns an d remodeling - Roofing and gu'ner work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical sealed bids will be opened the same as above. " The District reserves the 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 1. Office Use Left Over, Daily Sent-i_nel $5 99 PleM, Probate Divilion The Executor or Adminia· Oth• Froo Copi•: 3~. E. · Total Distribution : 6,226. F. CopiM Not Oistributod: ' 9"92-- 2156 ;(. County Court of Common York. N-Y .: 10004: Phillip Complimentary, Smell truck - long bed Automatic Power Brakes Public Notice Mary Kay Yoot, J . Donahue, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N. Y., 10112; Marlin L. Herria. P. 0. Bo• 140&, Greenwood, S. c. 29646; James E. Jol· IJIY, 161 lngleolk Ln.. Greenville. S . C . 29816; Ro bert A. Jolley. Jr.. 161 Ingleoak Ln., Greenville, S . C. 29816; Dorothy P. Ramuur A. F. Burgna. Truateea Under Will of Roger C . PHce. c/o NCNB, Bo• pl-. ·.•,• •• By Order of the Secretary 476 • • gett. Syi"'IQJ-. Ohio 46n9. B. Mail / The Tuppers Pleina-Ches· ter water Diatrict ia inviting opened, or reject ell propo· 1 1a1 bids.and advaniiO for other Bowling Green Sta., New r Public Notice TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATER OISTRtCT 39661 Bar 30 Road Roodov~lo, Ohio BIO FOR TRUCK ' Court St., Pomeroy.. Ohio. Maigo County 46769. 6. .,._tw: R®«t L. Won- Cede 8. CO. , P. 0 . Box 20, or Veterans Memori.al Ho!mit:al Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, :: :.:~.::.-,:- on Equal Employment Op- The State of Ohio. Meigs licensed Clinical Audiologist ·----.. 4.locltion of Known Office of PubiiCIItion: 1 11 Court St., Pom.-oy, Ohto, Meigs County 46789. 15. Location of the Heedqu.tera or GenU Bulin.. Offl• of the Publilhers: 111 Publiaher 5LBS. N-cl.f'IIR-1..- Rubber-vinyl floor mats Rear Step Bumper Heavy duty vinyl selt Red in color Mud & snow tires 6 cycl. fuel injection en· and Clrri.-1. St,.. Vendors and Counl:• Sal•: 4,716. IN THE COUNTRY SPARE RIBS ._ portunity shall be made a pan ofthisContract. No bidder may withdrew his bid within 30 d•v• after the 1e1ual date of the opening th8reof. . If, in the opinion of the Ownen. the acceptance of the lowest bid ia not in the beat intereat of ell concerned. the Owner' may ac· cept another propo•l eo (101 3 ..,. _ LfSA M. KOCH, M,S. -z ··--...-...-.. ............. ·--·- Help Wanted Help Wanted E KCepttng applications for certifled Aerobic's lnsrructors Contract~l bl!lsis For funh er informatlon plea se call 61'4-446-4612. ea:t 256 ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .,_..,._ca.\. .... Up Truck with the following specification& : . Ohio Vallor Publlohing Co., {9)12. 19, 26: (10)3, 4tc 111 Court St., Porn oroy. Ohio. Multimedia inc.. 306 s. Public~· ce Main S~. P. O.29602 Box 1688' NOTICE Q.N ILlNG OF S.C. ownirog " 1 INV"• NT RY ANO ' G....,lla, 7. Stodlhotder1 pen:ont or montoftoteloh•a& APPRAISEMENT I WINTERHOME IMPROVEMENT E.DITION liahed by the D,partment of -az: ·-·--·-·--........ n--""'oll .n-e-•-...,_ ...._ Cl ...ified P•P• oour I he complied with throughout thit; project. Bidders shall also note that the Rules and REgulattona outstandng: Donald J. Bar~ hyto, Or..,.•o. S. C. 29602: __ .. c:J ., ,. ,._ ,,...,,.,. n - v-•owo·, seated bido lor a 1989 Pick- Monaging Ecltor: Robert Hoe- • I CORRECTION . .................... lnduotrlal Rolotlonooreto bo ered. _., AND ,,' ::=t.::::&.. when documents are re- OOily Mondor llwough Fridor. A. No. of IIIUII Published Annualty: 266 8 . Annual Sublcription Price: $72 .80 Home Oeliv· THURSDAY .· • MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline. " Chapter172, Orderofthe'Eas tern , Star. wlll meet al7: 30Thurday a t .~, the Middleport Masonic Temple. October 17, ... IHDII 11111111 turned in good condition to tlloArchitoct'IOfficew~hin ten 110) day& of. Bid Date. Bidden 1holl notothattho prevailing Weott rate~ pub- No. 1i6-960. 2. Dete of Filing: October 1, 1988. • 3. frequency of I•IU8: FALL P --·... ....... ·--·---· UIDII 011 . STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND Dally Sonttriot. Publiccition •' WANT ADS bring . _ Vacation Money -- HSDII >111111 Public Notice CIRCULATION 1. Trtle of Publication: The 4 WHITNEY SMITH 11 Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senlic• FINANCIALREPAESENTATlVE Credit Thrill of America, subsiHearing Evalualions For Ali Ages diery of an nationar financial 1 1 - - ... • • 11* Public Notice 201 Chapman Rd ., Green- by, was (n the room. But Mark Buchanan said there was someone else there named-Mike. Edwards said he brought an affidavit to court signed by the three men who were In the motel room saying Leonard Buchanan was not there. The case never sl!ould have gone to court and authorities ·should have acted much quicker two months ago when they found out they had the wrpng man, Edwards said . "The authorities should be as Interested ln protecting the Innocent as"In prosecuting the apparently guilty, " Edwards said. 111M... lfiiiOif!" •• _ _ ··.,_,_,_ ··--- 2307. Columbia. S. C. 29202; GenovlovoL. Soku, . MDII ~. .,, 11'1--- .-· ·.,.,...J .... , ,.44 I IUYI JU- - with Louise Pennington. • , ....... .... ..... ···-~ folio win& 1elepho ne ~t!l'cft•,.&e• . - co. -c ... - .. ' <, , - ...... _ .. , _........... ....... oc-... ,...,,., ...,...,. . , _ .c-.. _olOOo'" WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club wlll meet at 2 p.m Wednesday a't the home of Mrs. Charles · Gaskill. Bernice ,'', PORTLAND -Lebanon Town- - Carpenter will review "Cold . ' ship Trustees wlll.meet Tuesday, Sassy Tree.' · , 6 p.m. , at the township building. ' • GALLIPOLIS- Bethel Ladles Ald meets Wednesday, 1 p.m., :~ • ...... :::.... ··-o... - ...... •---·•~• ·•~..,.,. ~-., ' .....__ ..... ·-·-- .. ·. ..·-· ... .. . ... · ·-"' ,,,. A.t.TEI ,,.,_,_ MIDDLEPORT - The regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wlll be 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments foUow lng the meeting. .- t::.., "'-' CIOUO SUHDn POUCIII a. r-----------------------t Mid..port A1111rican l:egion THURSDAYS (Beginners) lllltructor: Mikki Casto fOI llfOIIIATION 01 INIOUMIHT TO P'U<I AN AD <AU 992-215. MONDU thr11 f . .AT I A.M. Ia J P.M. I A.M. Until NOON 5ATUlDAY LONG BOTTOM ::_ Long Bottom Flame FellOwship will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the MI. Ollve Community Chu rc h, Long Bottom. Special s in ging by J aoy Singers and Kelly ThompsonEiclllftger and Crystal Folmer, The pUbl(c Is welcome. Smith birthday "LEARN TO DANCE!" Clltli.... AgH 4-Adult, 6:00p.m. ·'lallroom and Country, 7:00 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will m eet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Ca laway. The Business Services :::t TUESDAY RACINE - Sutton .Township KYGER- <':heshlre Township Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7:30• Trustees meet Tu,esday, 5:30 p.m., In the Syracuse Municipal p.m., township bulldlng ln Bulllng. · : Kyger . ' "I cry about It all the lime," he said. "When I go to court It's worse because there are so many people that go to jail for something they didn't do. I keep thinking I'm going to jail for 25 years for rape and then I'll have to explain to my kids I dldn ' tdo lt . "I can feel every nerve In m y body shaking when I go to court," Buchanan said. "And when I get out, It doesn't seem to go away." Bo Edwards, Buchanan's attorney, called the Incident a '•farce. ·• "Crime Stoppers Is made to be a farce." Edwards .5ald. "And worse, It has serlou.5ly defamed an Innocent person." Edwards said there Is an abundance of evidence to point to hls client 's innocence. Mark Buchanan. Leonard's brother, was ln court last week for the same charge. He told police he was ln the motel room that night and gave authorlti<'s his brother's name because he feared being arrested on an old drunken driving warrant. The girl said a man named "Mike," a name Leonard goes :E day and confl nulllg through"Oct. 8 with Rick Weaver. and Oct. 10-15 with James Stewart. Pastor Paul Taylor Invites the public: "We have to use elephant hooks and other methods that may appear abusive because we're not talking about puppy dogs and pussy cats here," he said . "How do you get a 10,000pound elephant's attention?" Man says police goofed, mistake ruined his life on Crime Stoppers . NASHVILLE. Tenn. IUPI) Leonard Buchanan says his life has been destroyed by a case of miStaken identity by Crime Stoppers, which publiCized him on Its Top 10 Fugitives· list. Crime Stoppers ran hls picture ln The, TennesSean, Nashvllle's morning newspaper, and several area grocery stores after a 17-year-old escapee from the Spencer Youth Center was found ln a motel room w\th three men on AprU 30. The girl picked Buchanan out of a photo line-up after telUng pollee she had sex with one of the men. . Buchanan was subsequently placed on the list, which called the crime " rape" · Instead of "statutory rape ." Crime Stoppers offers rewards for Information leading to the convlcllon of criminals. A Davidson County General Sessions Court · judge recently · postponed Buchanan'Siirelimi. nary hearing on the charges after the district attorney asked for more h me to investigate the matter. . J111DDLEjPORT .._,XI Gamma· Epsilon Sorority Ritual of Jewels•:... Tea will be held 7 p .m . Tuesday at the home of P)tyllls Ha ckett, ~ Middleport. through 7th Daylight to dark Rain or shine. Watch fOr signs at Fomt Acres Park. New LIITUI Rd .. Ru•land. Bea Wood, 742-2790. ~14- ..., ......PfPTeiisant ...... & Vicinity .... Yard sale Jericho Rd. 1/2 mil e Oct 3-4 . 10 till3. First one this 2 f.nlly. Rollte 7. 1 mile north (If Big yard sale Sa1UrdftY, Monda,y • Tuetday. Cem~Conley , Taylof Roed g . 7 Flva Prllnts. Babv clotheS ancl acetei;OI'I•. dishes, misc. Oct. 4-5. 9:00.4,00. 5 Family Yard Sale, Oct . 3. 4 ,5, Front Street. Meson, W .Va. 019antic Garage sale. 1V: mil• south ofTuppetl Plains on SR 7. Ever,thing from hou1111 to gil"age for men and women Oont mill thll OM. Oct. 8.7.8. Call 814117·3222 for information. Blsement·Yard Sale above Mason half mile out Hanging Rock Rd • a lot of baby Items, boysand girls cloth111sandtoys. Plus milt. Oct. 1,3_4,5. 9:00AM to 6:00 PM. 304-882-2886. -~' Oct. 3-l. 33"17 Bashan Rd.. "'t long Bottom. lots of mise" items. · YardS•ie,4femlly,Sat.Sunand Mon. Beside Brown Pine ShiCk. At. 2, G'alllpotl• Ferry. 8 :00 till1 • 'I l �-• Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel 18 Wan ted to Oo LAFF-A-DAY 45 Furnis hed R ooms 54 46 Wheelct.eirs·new or used. 3 w heeled electric acooten. Cell Ro gers Mobiltv co llect. 1-6 148 70-9661 . 19815 2&0R '3 .,.,....... Hold over. Excel. cond. Clll814-3792.574. Mu'I"IC lesson~ on all woodwind rns1rumonts. Flu'hl, clarinet, oboe. bauoon. & SB)tophone. C11!1 Lora.Snow . 614-266-1614. Ya-d c•e: brush cu tt in p. light haulin g. .,some tree t rimrmn g an d rfl;.n ova l, Bill Slack 6 14-992· 2:269 evenings. · Financial 0 1 NOTICE r 'll<E OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH- co. lNG recommends th111 you uo business with people ybu know. and N OT t o send money thrCiug t't the mail u ntil you h ave investigated the offering. Aanml station e\lailable for st y· ptet~sant a rea. ••qu1re 304-675-2 51 anyti me. hst in Point tl!l!'l': Real Est ate attractive brick 4 bedroom, 2 I:Jat h, family room with firep{ttce. forma l di ning, large living room, 30ft. custom oak kitcken cilhinets. OR~ woo dvvork. fin is h bMement . 2 car g•age, 18U'el landsc aped lot, 4 miles from l'lotzer Hospital off Rt. 35Porte rbrook Subdiv isio n. Ca ll 614-446-41.,89. Vf.tfV Third Ave., Gall ipolis. l.i\lin· q.room. family room, 2 bedroom!!, one & half baths. lg. kltck en, Off st reet perking. Close to school & church. Priced in the $20's. Call 814. 4461734. Z srory ftaH anate bri ch house. Ar"prox. 1 22yrs. old. 4 BRs.-full bm:h upstairs, pa rlor- LA- DR· ~hr. h en- fu ll bat h· latndrydown"talrs. 4 roo m serwnt quarters r~n back of kitc hen. 4 fireplacas. Nicfl size rooms withapprox . 6 .9 acres. LDcated on Rt. 7-Eureka behind Clay Elem. S chool. Call for appoi ntmen t . 614-256· 1-6?8. lbse you r job? Havin g problems making you r payments? Don't bf! forec losed on! I would be .... Interested in bu yih g your hOme for a fair price. If interested. send name, pf1one no. & address of propert y to: BoJo.: Cia 174, cl oGalli polis Oaitv Tribu ne, 8~5 Third Aw.. Gall ipoUs. Oh1o 45631. 3' BR .. fam ily room, 2 bat hs, cAntral air, snell bsmt on PA lot in Putrlot. Call 614· 379·2653 . Nico 2 story home with garage& wor k sf1op. S28, 500.' G:a ll 614367-0138. 4 BR . ho use for sale, possible lond c:onnact. B2 4 J ackson St .. VintOn. $35, 0 00. Call 814-3889360 . .. 3 bedroom house. Lerge basemen t aluminum siding, fully c:orpeted. in Pomeroy. Call 6149~2· 78 87 . Hom e in country with land. Good deer hu ntin g. 15 mi les fro m Athens. 1 2 mil es from Po meroy. 614-9 9 2·5848. , - 6 room hous& for sa le. On approx. 1 acre. Fo r informat ion, 1<8116 14·992· 7409. House for sale. 2 badroom !. Cor ner lot, 2351 Founh St .. Sy racuse. Ohio 620.000. 6 14· 992· 5105. for sale by o~ner, Hk8 now. 3. bed rooms. large fen cod ya rd. 2 car garage, Tay lor Road Camp Conley, 304-675- 63 53 . In New Haven. 3 br homR, 2 bat hs. large living room, firepl;~c e. gara~e. !!130,000 . 304273-2471 ------ _/1, H o ~o~ se · Farm for sa l e. 5 6.000.00 down assumable 8'h Per cent loan tp qualified buyer, very low closing costs, B6 ecres wit h 7 yea1 old cedar co nmmporary home, priced reduced to $58.000.00. Phone 304-675- · 6956 Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. 3 btldroom home, 1 'h bat hs.. !;dr peted, central air·heat, lor.:'1tQd in Point PleaSAnt . 3046/5·2702 or 304-576-2147. 32 Mobile H o m es for S al e . lnn d co ntract. large living room w ' ex pan do room , 2 BR .. w 'wa ll cnfpet. air condi tion, w ' Of without furniture. Nat. gas fur nac e nn private lot. May rent lot Call 5 to 8 PM, 614-446· 1 409. 1979 14lll70 Nashua Ex . cond . CA 2 BR • Lg . bath. Newer ca rpel . Vinyl un derpinning. Dnck & building. Mus1 see to illlprecia te at Quai l Creek Num ber 98 Call614· 245-9594 or 61 4· 446· 9747. Kir kwood i-nobile home, 2 bedri)On1. Flea! niee. S3500. Call 61 4-379·2566. Bay ~ew . p~~: pando. 3 BR .. 19 80 141170, 11121 2 baths, fireplace. 10 acres, 191120 2 car g wege. S25. 000. Call614-4468750 85 fl . Alum Hou9A Trailar• for ~ale. 2 bedrqoms. S2400. 0 80. C.all 614-949-2168 _, 1 970. 1 2x60 , Beverly Mannr ho uso trailer for ~I e. 2 bedroom. s 3500. Cell 614--992-3 949. 1979 Falrpoit~t 121180. 2 bedroom, porch. 85500. 6 14· 9 ~27 139 after 5 :30. ~ 141170 mobile home. 2 bed room, 304-675-7988 . Two mobile homes. furrtlthed, 1211 76 1 21165. $3, 600 .00· 54,50ri.oo. Htlgh BurriA 304, 6:,75-6 512 or 67~3 9 00 or PD· ' II ell Dapt ' 1984 Schuttz 1 4x6 !S', 2 bedrooms, 1'h bat hs, ell el~. rtew AC u hit, range. refrigerator, water' b~;~d and covered porch meluded, $12.500.00 S erious Inquires only,' 304-875·3 117 •ft•.::~-~-M~-..---- _ IO · J "I'm SO proud to be sele.cted valedictorian! I ain't never • had no h'o nor lt'ke th ' a's before." for R e nt 2 bedroom moi:JIIe home, qulal n eighborhood, phone 304-675-t082. LI'L ABNER® by AI Capp !"::'"""----~__,~ Boats and llitotors for Salt~ 327 c .... motor. stvte. Also need place to store st.... 4 . 2 I===========l==========~ C.: *··c•- & Vegetables 1882 PontiacJ 20oo... to,oir, 11 4-992·!850 daytime. 814 -992-5086 ...,lnga. For Sale or Trade 260 CZ dirt bike. _., ortrlde for rifle. 304-468-1869. ~or111 Supplii'S & L1veslocK 61 Fann Equipment 1070 Clsetrllcto.-. Super Bh•P. 0 5980. 8000 Ford di_. with bal•. ntlke. mowing machine• 3896. Owner wll111ntnce. Call 614-296-11522. John Deerw 7t50 trador 20 HP dlasl!ll, 4 VVheel Drive, 6 ft. bush hog A. scrapp• bleda-all teaa th., one ve• old. *7300. Call 614-387-7187aft..-7PM. 63 1977 Oldl CutiMI, 360 auto. EKcellent conctttion. call 114247·3891. 1987 EXP Ford EICOrt. AC. AM·FM c•lltt. 26. 000 plus mil., *8,800.00 or ··•ka OWf payments. 814-4.8-0038 or 4411-4786. 1880 Buick IJt Slbre, leeo thM 80,000 mlee. 304-9S2-27SS. 1971 Dodge Monaco runs good, need8 body work. ac. stereo. front and beck speaker. • 376.00. 304-875-686e. 19100rand Prbl: , 71 , D00ml•~ t1,100.00. Phone 304-175- 3044. . 1985 Ch..,rolet 2 door •dan, 17 , 000 actual mllu. • 8.400.00. 304-675-2808. 19700odge0ert, new ttretand axhault run good, 1300.00. 304-875-1169- 8,oo. 1978 Plymouth Harii:on, 4 door, automatic, lata modal engine, Na1'1h Carolina car, •800.00. . 304-875-1018. Uvastock SPECIAL FEEOER CALF SALE· WEONESOAY·OCTOSER 6, 8 PM. All breeda k'tcludlng Hol- 1983 Pontiac, wall kept. new tteinl. Catt .. will be accepted al tii'H, eleen. runs great. high diV Tuesday-October 4 and up · mileage, th•p c•. t2,350. ~. • to 2 PM. Wednl8d811·0ctcbar 5. 304-8711-3213. HMJIIng available. ATHENS ll· VESTOCK SALf.1 mHeaHt of 197-'· Coprwtte Stingray, lB 2 380, AT, AC. PS, PI, AM·FM Albany on St. Rt. 150. C.ll Stoetcvard 814-592-2322 or ca.-tee, T·top, 64,000 miles. • 8.800.00. 304-8711-223t . 898-3531 evenings. ' Stendlfd bred horua, 3 mares. 1 11ud , 2 coHo. 614-742-2456. 4 year old bleck Tenneaeee Walker gelding . Gentle. well broke. $400. Call 614-742· 2525. 72 Trucks for Sale 1800 Serl• flatbed. 1988 ln t'al. Good , cond. •1 500. Call 814-379-2331 . Registared Symentlal boH. 32 months old. weighs ap pro)t 1,500 lb. 304-882· 3 110. 1980 4 wheel drive truck. F-Um. Call614-379-2409after 8 '30PM. Hay & Grain 1981 CheY. PU. Io)'llrnll-. 1986 Dodge C.-avap-Nica. 1987 S10 PU. 1988 5·10 4x4 PU. 64 large round balM of hsv . S20 eaefl. Call 114·446-1062 after 5 PM. · - -- - - - - -Hay for Ill&. Large round bat•. 814-949-2059. Tr ans porl at1on 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehlcl• from t100. Fords. Mer· cedtl. COrvette~. Ch•ys. Sur· plus . Buyer• Guide . C11 80~· 887-8000 Ext. S· t0189. 1974 Dltaun 8·210. $400. 197-' LTD Wagon, UOO. Call 814-3811-8842. 1978 Ford cond. lotsThunderbird of axtras.. Excet. Low mileage. S1800. Calll14-2568704. -:-:==:--::-:-:-~--- 198t Oldl. Cult1t" Brougham, 4 dr., body & Interior In good cond. Cell 81o4-446-811Jl. 1983 Chwy. Impel~ 100% of orglniel. t5600. 1987 C.m1ro eo nvartibla, ax.cel . co nd ., 81.000 mil•. t9800. Call 304-176-1310 ohor 8 PM. t9845·104x4~U. 19840odge o .so 4x4 ~u . 1976 Ford ~u - 1896. 1980 Ford ~u­ t1298. All prioad to 1811. a & o Mo1on·HWV 1 80. 4 mi. N. of Holzer. 814-4411-8885. For Sale Pf Trad•19B1 Dodge 1'-ortbed pickup, 4 WD. 4 apd . v..., good ....... Cati814-441197BO. .. C-• a 1183 Olctwnoblle98. Motor and 'trll'lsmlllk>n.. 304-713-5851\ 79 .So F.A~, .I'M TH~e& VNDER ... oNE. VNDER Motors Homes & Campers •eoo. Coll814-24~9tU. 1981 GMC Jln.ny. Automatic, 4 WD. EJic.l. cond . C.ll 8143711-2853. . Hondo av~ ox. Vans & 4 W.O. 9ft. truCk • - · tBOO. Good condltton. Call 014-448-9480. · Serv 1ce~ 00 NFL Monda, Nlgh1 81 Horne ,,. Improvements .. 6 room unfu rnis hed apartment fo r -- CliftOn. 304.875- 3216 or 67&· 2418.' . t99S 'CR 128. ·- r ,.cod 1974 Olcll. Rogenoy, t8SO. C!!_oot .,.._ tO mot. old. Nov~ 1917_ Ch""y Van, t1100. Call r-lt. Coli- 4 PM 304814-387.0841. . 878-8842. • • ~ RON'S Televltion Service. -' Hou11 calls on RCA. Ou•ar, G E. Spacioling In Zanlth. Call 304-6711-2398 or 814-446· : 2464. ,.I' Mirage ~ Choke - Probe - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP rerno,.I. 1Call 304-875-1331 . HAVE 'IO.l "'VER 5EI:N Rotarv or cltble tool dr•lng. Most well• eo mpleted aamtdiY . Pump sal• end terYtce. 304-. 895-3802 A BARN DANCE CJR A Nq. BLJT ONCE I eAW A KANqAROO HOP. ' FL.A65TONE WAlK:< _ _ Plumbing & Heating _ c . __ __ j H GUE55 WHAR l HIDE MY FOLDIN' MONEY FROM MY MAN SNUFFY CART£R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phorw 814-446-3188 or 814446-4477 & WHAR HE WON'T NEVER LOOK II a Electrical Refrigeration a a General Hauling •. R & R W•er Service. Poole, ci•terns . wells. lmrnedlate · 1 1. 000or 2.000gaflonsde1Miry, · can 304-175-8370. . , •. Wll:er delivery. 1000 gallona. .. , Re•onable prl.-. Immediate ;• deilverv. Call 814-982-1275. Watterson' a Water Hauling. reasonable ratn, immediatl . 2. 000 gllllon .delivary, cisterns. pools, well. etc. cell 304-15782919. Patrick' s Water Hauling. 2.000 ll delivery. 304-576-2311 or \ 14-4411-4088. I PEANUTS '. I HAVE PLAN 5 FOR IMPROVING Tf.lE APPEARANCE . OF THE DESERT.. a 7 •rn· (Z) European .Joumal (0:30) 1111 111121 Lyndon LaRO\ICht FROM 1-lERE OVER TO THERE .. ~~~ . ' Paid political announcer!J8nl 18 (f]) Newlywed Oome lUI 8porte .,, I~ . !HI Hhl . . . . : 'lllutl Hill. SlrtttStelfon American MIDI12:1111 ()) Piper Cha" The Day Klngsfllld Mined Clan IJ) NFL YHrllook 1987 New Orfllans Sainta: Winners (R) (I) 8 Ill !Ill NtWI . (Z) (!) Sign Qlf a . .Bb ' ,.t . • • • • IIJl .... ot Coraon I1J SporteCanter (L) ·THE FIRST THING I ·PLAN TO DO 15 MOVE THIS ROCK Uphola_tery Mow,.y's Uphols•ring •vine trl countyarea 23¥~••· Thabtat In fumiture udlol•rlng. Cell 304 · 875 -4154. for afrea lit ' ... . --~~ ' ..:· , we J • i .. •s tJ WEST • Q53 .2 EAST · • J 5 • · t ,_ Q 10 7 Q 9 ·s 4 · + .KQ942 " t9 86 • Jlo p SOUTH . A K986 • A 10 8 7 t K 52 .A Vulne rable : East-Wes t Deal er : South · WeSI Nof tla East Pass Pass Pass 2. • PassPass 1. South ~· 0pening lead: • 4 the result was down two. Tbe contract is easily made if de· clarer simply refrains from drawing trump. At trick two, let. him play ace and a heart. No doubt East will over- I take tbe jack to lead a trump, but South is in control. He can w i n the ace and ruff a heart. Whatever he chooses to do, he cannot be prevented n ·om taking enough rufling tricks to make four spades, as long as he does not play A·K of spades before letting West gain the 'lead.· . . Though South er{ed , he dtd not let h~ mistake throw him . In fact, he an.d h1s partner won that event. So today s . lesson in bridge psychology is: Don't let a bad error on one deal keep -you from h~vmg a pos>hve attitude about the hanas to come. But do remember to play ca_ref_~lly. CROSSWO.RO by THOMAS JOS.EPH ACROSS 3 Clemen· 1 Philippine . tine's island rather, 6 Trite e .g . 11 One kind 4 Neronian or branch greeting 12 Fragranc e fi Restor;· • • 13 ~'abric t1on 14 Donny· 6 . brook Rathbone 111 · - Got 7 Curve a C rush 8 And not on you" 9 ChllliCe 10 Disappe ar· 24 Bare. ,35 Eucharist 16 y ·a la · ·ng s e at 26 C ut t1mb e r plate 1 slueIent 27 Fr 11't 36 'I 18 German - l7 Hat (sl.) ~ 1g1 a~t arti 1 20 British • dnnk 39 Floor 1tem v· 19 24 Fil~ ~at - director 28 lly . 21 Likely 29 Overfill 22 On pension 31 Part o f 25 encdng (abbr) a min. ~wor te ·23 "L.A. Law" 33 ·Brink 26 S;i~~~~ s tar 34 O~erhead 29 30 Fragranc e 31 - et lurniere 32 Ta.Ste vengeance 34 Brazilian tree 3 7 B eart t e st (abbr.) 38 Dance adYertiSina. C · · till lll1121liH1VIE: 'Unhol' .• 10-S.. IB .K8 75 3 2 Today's deal was badly misplayed in a Canadian regional last July. After spades were raised, South bid game immediately . He might have first bid thre<: hea rts, s ince North might ho ld five hearts a s we ll a s spade support. If so, four hearts would be the supe rio r game contrac~ But he was lucky his side did belong in spades. Declarer won the ace of c lubs a nd immediately played A·K of spades. That was careless haste. Now he played ace a nd a heart. West won the jack; cashed the spade queen and played another club. South won dum· my's king and ruffed a club, hoping the suit wo~ld split. but no suc h luck. De· clarer ruffed a heart and led a diamond back to his king. When that lost, Cab (R) Malrlmony' CBS Special· . Movie t:;1 l!ll Larry King Llvol .. QJ MOVIE: Murder; She Wrote (2:00) 9:05 ()) King of the Olymplce, Part II • . New Counlry 9:30 10:00 ()) 700 Club (Z) il!l Newe Ill Statewide ID (f]) Bamay Miller IIJl Evening Newo Crook and ChaH 10:05 ()) MOVIE: The Longeot Yard (R) (2:03) 10:30 (Z) Eaotenders II !1D Odd Couple VldaoCounlry 11:00 (2) Remington at..io Now You Steele it, Now You Don't II !ll 11m 1111121 IIJJ11-• I1J Mator Ltogua h-11'1 Qraatall Hlle '89 World . ~ Series: Me1s vs Orloles(RJ (Z) BIII.Moy.,.• Wor1d of ldtoo Moyers talks wilh a wide variety of people abou1 ' America's choices. (NR) Ill Canede: True North Explore Canada's po!!£1 of multlcul1urallsm. (NR) Iii 111 (f]) Love Connection «J)M-yllnt II)J Tale• from the Dorkelde Let the Games Begin QJ Miami VIce t:;1 You Can I Star NORTH .• J10 7l 3 James Jacoby Grand Prix ol Spain from Jerez. Sp6in (TJ (I) II (I) Monda; Night Foolblll t:;1 (Z) (!) campaign: Tho Prin1· Time Prealdenl Examine lhe enormous lmpacl • both posHive and negative .. television has on electing a President; also, explore 1he Influence of RON'S A~PLIANCE SERV1CE. holtiB call Mrvicing GE, ~~ Point. wa1 hera, dr~r1 art d ....... 304-8711-2398. ~ 82 BRIDGE ~ Auto Racing Formula One T DON'T THINK 'IO/..l1LL E.VSR Ei(:T THE H~ OF IT. Uncoil- ICE CREAM for. 11old her th e s trawberr ies and she asked, "Cant ha ve ICE QREAM ins tead?" marriage. tO- • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS · 9:00 D (2) IIJl MOVIE: 'People Aero. . 1hl Lake' NBC Monday Night atlhe Movleo Fet1v Tree Trimming. lttmp 1 eyes to reality bu t not to ---... . " UNSC RAMBLE FOR AN,WER 8:05 CD King of lhe Otrmplco, Part I (t '38) 8:30 D (2) 10) The Hogan Faml., VIcious animal's loose In the Hogan home when David's · prank backfires. D IJl NFL Monday ~lght Ma111z1ne till 1111121 Cavanaugh• Fa1har Chuck Jr .. a Roman Calhollc prles1. considers ·"' ,. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES (t :40) y I overheSrd one seniOr citizen tell ·another ,that .. "You can close your th e chuck Ie quoted . . . . . by ld l1ng in th e mj~S1ng "WOrds L......l-...1..-.L.....J'-..J.---' you develop /ra m step No. 3 below . a Naohvitle Now .. . · L E W.V E I f----. , 1 :...:lr7. :-"-TI-::,\r;",=-TI---i O Comp Ie lc «J)P~meNewo MmtAAAER Ak•s Tree Trimming and Stump Aemowl. Free estimate•. Call 304-875-7121 . of political satire 1ull of wtttlcisms. till 1111121 Newhall Michael s1eals program Idea from a s1udentln nls produc1ion class.(A) D 1D (f]) MO'liE: Hoi Dog, The Mov~ 1R) (1:36) tB1 MOVIE: D.C. ~WSE. .. ~E. Plintlng: .Interior & Ek18rior. Fnt• ••lrnatea. Call 814-4468344. 87 74 Moto_rc:vctes 1----:-_: _____ ' RON EVAI'fS ENT£R PRtsESSeptic tonk pu..,oing- t90 ,., load. Caii1·800-&37-9S28. J S. J Water Service. Swimming pools, cistafnt. well•. Ph. 614245-9285. 1181 Cutl111 Btouahwn. 2 tir.. IJtndeu roof. Coli 814-44119442. Rogers In a one·man show 1000 gal.,1600gal. andJetMratlon •Y~Mm· Fa CIQO'_ nln.cl ,.P.ir lhop. RON EVANS ENl£A· PRISES, Jac,..,n. Ohio. 1-800. 837-9828. 1987· Ford Aeroltllr )(LT Van. Excel. cond. Custom running boarda, l011ded. Call 814-4-'88778. Apa;rtmttntt for rent, Wedgll Apartmant Rtnlll. 304-8752072. portrays humoris1 Wilt eo,.,_ s.p11c T.,,.. Dillard . Water S•Vlce: Pools. Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Anvtlrne. Call 614-448-7404-No Sunday calls. 1 8114Ford4x4F1 SO Expioror, 4 tpeed STd. PS, PB, dual tankt. •c oand. 88,00Q mllea. 3048'82-2788. w Actor James Whitmore SWEEPiA .-d ltWing mechlne repair. patt1. and suppU•. ptck up end dtttvery, Divis Vacu.m Cltantr, one half mil• up · Goo- Cleek Rd. 'Coli 8144411-0294. . Step Van-1982Ch-.,., 4154, 16' alum. . new paint-generator. burger system. •lr. $14,000, Call 614-448; t021. '79 OMC "''"· '10 Ford • Fairmont atatlon wagon. p hofle 304-8711-8412 oltor 4 ,00 PM. Ml1ch·Up Dallas Cowboys at New O~eans Saints Ill Ill (I) TBA m wm Rogers' u.s .A•. 8ASEMENT WATER PROOANG Unconditional lif•'h'M Ol*Mttee. Local ret.-.. furnlshld. Free ettlrNtn. Call eolact 1·814-237.0498. d., or night. • Rogar1Basament Waterproofing. 85 1975 wn equipped tar flshlno. hu ntlng. camping. New brlkea, , p81nt fob, 318 motor, held••· t700. S14-912-SB8t . a ALLEY OOP 1971 Dodge Pa... Van, AC. cruia. Re•onable. Call 814448-7021. 1988 S -IS GMC 4 wltMI dr. Jimmy with V-1, 2.8 Uter, loaded. 1!,DODmiiM. Must 8811. t14, 800. Call S14-24f-9122. A evsH I oNf UNPf8 A ~oCJc 1 ANP ONE UNl>et? WATfR. hunll,. Spadol. 1800 080. txtrl nice. Alto 2· hol'll, hone trollar. 0700 080. Cell 814448-3158. Residential or comm&l'clal wirin q. New service or repeirt. licensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour ElectriCal. 304175-1788. 1894 01<11. 88 Rovel Brhm LS Sedln. lowmiiNCfl. AU options. ExCII.,.oondilion. 08498. Catl 814-4411-9988. PB, IUIC!'Mtlc. AM· FM stereo. Call 814-245-8011. 1 I ft , C8m1Mf. Sl-1 I. Compl . .ly salt contlin.t. De.- - . . 380 l!o 400 omell biodt Chev· rolet tngln81, alto pardng aut lnternltlonaf dump truCk. Clll ·-1 ..... 814-246-5017. · Last summer my six-year-old asked me what I used manure 7:00 ()) Our Houoe The Money ' \Machine · · 8 (2) PM Mogezlne IJ) SporloCenltr (LJ Ill II (I) CUrrant Affair ' (Z) (!) MacNeil/ Lehtef NewoHour ( 1:00) till 1111121 IIJl Whtol of Fortune t:;1 Gl (f]) Three'o Company l!ll Moneytlna · II)J QJ Miami VIce Bro1har's Keeper. Part 1 & 2 Crook and Chaoe 7:05 ()) 9 10 5 7:30 D (2) Family Feud 11) NFL Triva 11) En1-lnmant Tonight II Ill USA Todey till lllll2l Jeopardy! t:;1 18(f]) M"A"S"H l!ll cro. .flrs tBI Night Court 115) Jeopardy Viclto<:ounlry 7:35 ()) Sanford and Son 8:00 ()) MOVIE: Family Reunion, , Part 1 (NR) (1 :40) D (2) 11JJ ALF ALF stows away in the back seat during ~nn ' s .da1e a11he drive-in. Gll'anteed Automatic:: Rebuilt Transmltliona 814-448·0986 Pick u'p bldl, 01&Yrollt. long or lhort. no rult. 304-8715-8288. Now eccepting appilcatlons for 2 bedroom ap.tments. fully c.-peted, ap pllancea. WIIIM a11 d trash pickups provided. Mlinta· nance rree ltving clo• t o eho~ ping. bankl and schools. For moreinform~tlo n call 304--8823711. E.O.H. "We' ll never .pu l it out. This is w he re 1hey make lhose Iri c k b~rthday can dl es." Auto Parts & Accessori~ 84 - 1978 Ford Fairmont Stf'llght I , nav iraa. Rune. Ooodworkc•. lsu 76 ~ . .: O,.,. . .j, _~_! .---.,.---....-'----., 6:35 CD Andy Orlllltlt 1988 Ford 280. 7. 700 milaa. 351 high outout moto.-. auto-matic trtnsrnisa5on. f16.600. Extended Wlrf1lr'lty. Call 814448-9460. 13 · a good condltkwt. Melrose- red & golden · Jonethan-MclntOih·Grlmn epplea , cider, peare, honey . '1979 Ch•y Malibu Cl111Pc. 2 torghum a. !Wsc. food ltel"ls. door. 305 en gin•. Good condlDunrovln Fruit Farm-681 SE of tlon. Cell 814-8-'3-5244. Albany. Hours9-&. ctosN Mondayt. e1 4-898-1 29 a. 1974 Oldll CuttMa. 3150englne. 4door.all power. N1M11 tuneup. Half run,.. beans. You plek. cw t 3150. C.. l &1..,992·3490. alrwady' picked. 114-247-2083. 1982 Ariel Wagon. 4 tpaed. Freezerbllef. bornfed, 304-175- Wll mlinuin.t. good bale 4182. , trlr'laporwt:lon. t1000 . 080. Call ~14-992·1818. 59 22ft CuddV Clbin. 120 HP Merc. I.O.AIIweldedllumnhull, t2.1S00.00 negotable. 304· 895-3427 or 304-875-CIISOI. 1 ...::U,.:M.:--r-1 6 I I J 1 S11rShol Nolan Cromwell & Jack Youngblood (R) Ill II (I) ABC Ntwl t:;l (Z) Body Eltctrtc (!) lllflhHy Buolneu Report till lllll2l CB!I N-1 Ill liD WKRP In Clnclnnau 113llnlklt Polltlct '88 IBl WKRP In ClnclnntH liJ Clrtoon Expreto You Can Be il S1ar C.lll14-245-9122. AKC S.uat Hound pu~ ... 6 1986 Ply. Horir«t, 191! Z28 wks. old. Wormed Wid r..dy., · Camero. 19811 DodaeDaytona. go. S126. 814-992-2996. 19815 Ford Tempo,.l981 M•c.· M1rqu.... 1984 C.m•o. 1988 Chev. c.v.ller, 1983 Ford Mut· tan'Vt. 1982 Oldl. Cutlau. 1981 67 Musical V·. . Rabbh 20 more. AH . ·Instruments --~~~-· t ,.1 a •- o wnu - • pr Mot Hw 1•• o4 ·· N~ of or.. V· uu- mtn. · Holler, 814-4-'8-818&. S~•l Bundy Instrument• for mlly 1979 1 u""" 1~ aale, Call814-446-0840. Oalu• fa Elect.- 4 52,750 IICtUII Individual guHI!r l•tons. be- mil•. good tb•. A-1 mectlant~ t cllfy . AUpowi'I"IICIUip't t3,G&O. • 91nnen, •r 1ous gu .... r11 · 9 ru.. •-- at Third • OINt sc. Call c•~ Mutlc. 814-44&-0887. -. Jeff Wamst.., ln~truttor, 814- 814-448-4807,4<te-2102. 448-8077. Umltad openings. 1982 Flrablrd, •)tc . cond. 82.000 mil-. 4 cyl, 4 spd. S~alight SVIMm contllting of tl.OOO. Call 11 4- 379 _2282 or 14 color Hghts, 2 whfte st~s. 24 5-11193 . '2 COIQf whee4t ltrobH with console and Ill in road CMBS. ·1981 Delta 8 8. Exc. Cond. 304-876-5370 after 4:30PM. · Oi-l. 27_30 mpg. good famlty· wo.-k car. · Priotd riglttl Cell 58 Fruit Evening~ 8t4'4411-~974. ;~--i-P It 1987 27 h . Chriocroh Colaliw r ~~T ~~ -11 -TIU-'-Mrr'l'S'-rt--U"1"-'-ll a lay. c~nva1, etc. 350 V-8 eng. Sleepe 8 . Vflf'Y low ~ours. $27,100. Call 304-722.8890. C•bln Cruiter. Pl!r1i.tfy IHtored. Newtv redecorated aparti"TM!nts avail able. Utilities paid. t 226. ~ permonth, depotlt required. Call S NAFU ® by Bruce Bcu.Uie 3 bedroom ho u• on Mulberry 614-992-5724 after 8 :00 or Ave ., Po me roy. 8 176. per . 9 9 2-511 9. m onth plu s deposit. Cell 814Furnished, 1 bedroom •part992·745 0. ment, deposit mquired. No pets, Tw o bedroo m 1\ou• in Poi"' utlitiBSpald 81~992 - 2937 . Pleasant with garage, no pets. New one bedroom •partment i.n 304- 67 5-13e6. Middleport. Furrtlshed or unfur3 bedr oom tri l111el, 8426 .00 per n ls hed. Call 814-992-6304. month, secu rit y depotit, refere nces tequft' ed, non-smoker. no APARTMENTS. mobile hom es. hou. .. Pt. PleauntendGalllpO. p ets. 304-87S.2JQ9. lis. 814-448-8221. 3 bedroom hou•. New HavaR. t275. month plusdepoah:. 304- Beech Stretrl, Middlepo rt, Ohio, 2 badroom furni1hed ~artmant, 875-2471 . utilft ill paid. ref eren cea. Pho ne 304-882-2868. 2 be~oom mahlle horne half 'mila out Jericho Ao.t, Nfer.nc es requir•d. cllllllft• &:O.OPM, ,3 04-875-1082. 'f · m m 28 ft. Bllylin• cniitlr. 19BiiJ 'Nicte Beam, Ill electronic. gat- . . 2 b edroom trail• for rent. t200. per month. Happy Hollow Rd., Rut l.,d 614-742-2781 . EpiiiOdto The Last Mission (I) ®l lllll2l · SportoLook (Z) Colorsoundo (!) Dr. WIIO The Inferno [6 Ill liD H~ppy Dayo · ll3l ShowBiz Today IBl Facto of Life QJ Fat Albert Fandango 6:05 CD Lavame and Shirley 8:30 D (2) IIJl NBC NlghHy Nawo • 11 rn Ill IIJl Newo G & J CyteleP•tsan d I.-viae for all Japan- blk• .,.d ATV. faelory trlin.tteehnidlft, a-v Kinnaird. 304-875-188!. 75 1: 1 6:00 ()) Bonanza: The Loot ::-==~~::-:-::-:-:;;::::;:::-;_ 8' 2648. . Hou se "for ~en t. 126 Lau rei St .. Pomeroy . Cell 614-992· 6144. EVENINQ -,,.-;-;-- - ;- ;-:--;;:--:- 1-:-:::--:-----:-:---:-- --:--:: 1-;;;:=:::;;;;:~::;~;::::-r;:::;;:::;:;::;;:::;;;;:=i•lnkl, dove. bathroom. VWth 51 Household Goods Willtrada71t. uucktoPperfor6 trallar. Runs good. Oocltod .. ft. truck topper. Small truck 66 Pets for Sale 71 Auto's For Sale. GeiUpolia Boat Cub. •4&00. ...-----1 Mobile Homes for Rent HotM a• furnace. big attic. plica to p.-k c.. Referanc» required. •166 rncmth. Send lftume to Doily Sentinol Box 7 29 G. Pomeroy. Ohio. Ko dak Proj ecf'or. 61 4· 742 - bo at for winter. can 614· 992· SWAIN , _36_ 5_6_.__- _ ._'_ _ _ _ _ AUCTION a. FURNIT URE_ 62 • 33 Farms for Sale Oliw St .. Gallipolis. Mixed hard woOd slabs. $12 per 42 Mobile Homes NEW- 6 pc. wood group - 8 39-9. bundle. Containing approx . 11ft ton . Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy. f or Rent u~,~ ing roo m suites- 81 99-S599. Ohio . 614·992·8461 . 20.6 acres, 7 miles from Po int Bunk beds with bedding- S249. Pleasant. Rt. 62 South. Site for Full ..;ze mattress & foundat ion ;oo Baseboard el ee. tleatars & ther· fl o rne. hunting and investment. · S 99 . R oc l,· ners mosmts. . t. •ting 304-675-2722. Newty decorated. 2 BR ., fully starting- $99. 304-675-5699. 1:::--:-:---,-:--,--carpeted. aU. utilities peid .:c ept USED- Beds. dressers, I:J adroom King-Cole wood burning stove. elactrlc. Sec. dap. mquired. Call suitn . Oeskt, wringer was her, a call 34 Businass 304·882-3387 after 8:00. 614-446-8558. complete line of utod furnitu re. Building_s NEw. Western boo tS· 8 35. 2 BR ., furrMshed. 8160 a mo. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & 350 Case dazar 6 way blade, • 3 1 59 verygoods hape.60sariM0ftch Store building for •le or n111t , plus !ftC. dep. & ref. Adults onty. .oftt. .l. ~. 11614 _ 44 u\...tf Witc h. 304-273-3185. 34x36, 2 bay gar&g8 "'30)[40. Se nd raplij!S to Box Cia 168, hoist, 6 room hou!ID. 2 bllths, 1 c/ oGaUipolis Dally Tribune. 826 County .opplianee. lne. Go od- Antique oak buHm:, 6 leg Ollk Third Aw., Galiipolls, Ohio acre land. 304-675-1 668. Used appliances and TV sets. tabla. 3 piece solid maple 46631 . Op811 8AM to 6PM. Mon ttlru bedroom suite. 304-675-4579. Sat. 61 4-446-189~ . 627 3rd. N&.- Wlllerloo-2 Br. Clean. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Used gas unit ' haat•s I \NO S1~5a mo. Ref. & dep. Aduh:s. 50,000 btu $200.00 each. Furnished. Call 614-446-7754 GOOD USED APPLIANCE'S 1One SO, OOO I:Jtu ; 13 o.OO. O.ne Or 643·2844. Washers. dryers. refrigerators, new gas S,OOO btu infra red 50 acres for •I e.- 8 miles from PomtH'oy on Rt. 143. Free gas. 3 BR unfurn'ad. All alec., \l)lh:h ranges. Sllaggs Appll&nees. radiant c&iliny heater 8120.00. Up-r River Rd. beside Stone N 1 · - 250 000 $ 21 ,000. Call 61.. 992· 6239.' woodburner. Rt &88 on private Cr.;;; Motel. 6t4-446-739e. aw 8 oct"c un• ' wtt 218 three phH•8800.00each. lot. Adutta onty-. Call 614-446-As hton, farge building lots, 4807 or 446·2802. One 7,!;00 wtt 480 v tloraa mobile homes permitted_. public phas a 8160.00. Onli 7, 500 wtt L!IYNE 'S FURNITURE water. also riWr lots, Ctvde 2 be«oom. fu.rnlshad, in Syta208 voh tflree phase 8150.00. Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2336. cu•. 8225 P• month. washer Sofas and chairs priced from One 4 .000 wn 277 V aingle and dryer ho o k-up, air. water S396 to S996. Tab'• 860 and phase S100.00. One 5.000 wtt Beautifu I river lots one •ere plus.. paid. 614-992-7880 or 814- up to S125. Hide-a· bedS' $390 277 V-, single phate $100 .00. publi c water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 992-6236. to $595. Recllnera .9225 to One 4 KW recessed cabinet 304-576-2336. $375. Lamps S28 to 812 5. heater 208, 240, 277 V single Dinettes $109 and up to S495. .phase $325.00. One 3,000 wtt 25acres Broad RunRolld. New Wood tai:Jie W·6 chair s 8285 to ceiling radiant healer 8100.00. Haven. Owner fl,.ncing availa- 44 304-875-2385. 8795. Du k $100 up to ~375. Apartment ble. 304-882-3394. Hutches $4QO and up. Bunk for Rent bedt complete w -mattresses 23 in Zenith console TV, good lot s, one acre. level. wooded. S296andupto S395. Baby beds cond. 304-675·4162. city water, Jericho Road. owner t 110. Mattresses orbo• springs flnan'cing, gorxl terms. 304- 2 BR . apts. 6 closets. kitchen- full or twin $68, firm $78, an d Shallow well pump, 160ft No. 2 372-8405 or 372-2678. lip pl. furnished, Washer-Dryer S88. Queen sets S250 & up, alumn und.-ground wire, 304hook-up, ww c arpet, nHW"tv Kin!=! $ 3 60. 4 drawer chest 869. 675-5490. paintRd, deck. Frpm.$1~5 . Now Gun c abinets 6 gun. Baby licceptlng HUD . Regency, Inc. mattresses $35 & S45. Bed Gun cabii'IBt, solid walnut. holds Rentais 10 gun•. 304-468-1078. Apts. Call 304-675-5104, Of framas S20. 830 & Kinq frame 875-5388or 876· 7738. 850. Good selection of bedroom 3 2 inch GE eleCtric range suites. metal cabinets, headNew completely furn ished boards 630 end up to $65. • 75. 00. 36,000 btu g• wen fu rnace with venl pipe 8100.00. 41 Homes for Rent . apartment & mobile home .in ----- ~·-·--304-675-4801 . :-:-~--:---:-:---::-:--- city. Aduits ontv. Perking. Call 90 ' Days Mm e as c ash with IIPPfOV&d credit . 3 Mil 8! out NicWf furnished small houta. 814-446-0338. Rd. Open 9am to 5pm 55 Building Supplies Adutts only. Ref. requWed. No "a _E_A_Uc:nc:F:-:U L-:A--:P--:A--:R-111' ::-:cE 1 =N - :T ::-S:-:-A=T Buhwille Mon . thru Sat . Ph . 614-446· 81 44 8 pets. Call BUDGET PRICES AT JACI<- 0 322. "" 6--0ll . For Sale or Rent·2 Br. newly 'SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Building Materials . Valley Furnrtum remodeled tmme. largefancedin · Ake from $183 a mo. Walk to Blo dc, brick. aewer pipes, winyard, laundry room. Bidwell shop and movies . 614-446- New and used furnlturo and dows. lintels. Eitc. Claude Winappll c ances . Call 614· 446sc ho~· district . 8275a mo. Call 2588. E.O.H. ters. Rio GrandeJ O. Call 614-614-446-6320. - - - - - -- - - - 7572. Houn 9 -5 . 245-6121 . Upstairs unfurnished apt . CerJ & S FURNITURE Modern 3 Br hou• for mnt or psted. utilitias paid. No children. Concrete bloCks· all sites- yard 141!5 Eastern Aw. sale. located in Patriot. Stove & No pets. Cell614-448-1637. or delivery . Mason sand. Gallipo4 drawer chD!It, 848. 5 drnwer refrigerator furnished. $250mo. lis Block Co .. 12J1h Pine St .. 5100 deposH-. Call 814-446- Furnished- 3 rooms & tNith. chest. $54.95. 5 pc. wooden Gnllipolil, Ohio. Call 614-446Clean. No pets. Ref. & deposit dinnetta 119ts, 8 199. 9!5. 3870 or 814-448-1340. 2783. retquired. utilit ies furnished. 4 BR . home. 7 miiD!Ifrom town. Adults only . Call 614-446PICKENS USED AJRNITUAE WESTERN REO CEDAR 1519,. .' Call 814-448--8346, Complet& house hold furnish· • Channel Rustic ings. Y2 mile out Jerricho. and Be\leled .lap Siding Two bedrooms. living. f.mily Luxuriou s Tare Townhouse 304-675-1450. • Deck Mat•ials room, lg. kitchen. one & half ap artment s. Elegant 2 floors, 2 Guaranteed QUality BR ., ful bath upstairs, powder bath . No pets. Re_f. required, Call For low prices on Quality Carpet C ET tOE, INC .. Athens-614room downlta irs, CA ., dis 614-446-1734. IJ, Furniture COfTIB tl;) Mo llohan 594-3578 hwasher. dispoeal, private en· Furnitu re-Upper Ri\le r Ad .. 614New 3 bedroom horne. min- tr•nee. private encloeed patio, 448-7444. utes from Holzer Hosp, min- pool, playyround. Utilities not utes from dowrrt S225 a included Starting at $299 per ViAa's Furniture 56 Pets for Sale month. Heat pump, entre! air.. mo. Call614-367-78 60 . " Call 614-446-8780. Open 7 days a week Furnilhed apt. New . Near HMC . Monday-Saturday. 9 AM-6 PM 1 BR . $275. Utilities paid. Call Gro om and Suppty Shop-Pet 5 rooms & bath. do I e garage. Sunday, 12 noon· 6 PM Gr o oming. All breeds ... AII S300e mo. plus . Must have 44~4416 afl: er 7 PM. Living room suites 2 pc.-8269, styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. ref-erence. Ca 14-4-"l&-3548. lamps starting at $19 .95, wood Apartments and houses. Call dinette sets - $149 & up, Julitt Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . 4 BR . house, 24 Jack i on St .. 304-675-5104. hutch es- $21"9 & up, bakers Dragonwynd Cattery Kennet. Vinton. 5275 a mo. plu s ~c. racks -$19 .96. TV stands. ent erFurnishedept .·1BR. 5 240amo. ta CF A Persian and Slameae kitd ep: Calf 61 88-9380. inment centers . d es k!-S49.95 Utilrties peid. 243JacksonPlke .. & up. glass front gun cabi netstens . AKC Chow puppiet. New Himalayan kittens. Calf 6143 BR . home-upper Rt. 7. Ne• Gallipolia. call 446-4416 after 7 $279, bedroom suitBS, full sll:e 4 46-j844 after 1 PM. Shopping Center. 8285 per mo. PM. mattresses starting at S4S:95, & Sec. daposit.. referen ce. can bunk beds with I:Jedding-8 229, Furnis hed apartments-1 tied- baby beds . AK C Cocker Spaniel pups. $150 614-448-8189or 446-6885. . roo m. S1 50 & up. Utilities paid. each. UKC Reg. American Eskimo Spitz pups. 8100 each. 2 BR .-1/2ofdouble.1Z6StateSt Calt 4l1-6·4416 after 7 PM. E)tcellent used appfiancas with Call 6 14·388-8890. .S 250 monthly, nJf, 8r: IBC. dep. 30 day s guerantee. Wes hersFurnished efficiencies- $ 145 & $99 & up, dryers, fr eeze rs, required. Call 614-446-0254. up. Utilities paid. Call 446-4416 refrigerators. ranges. Na t urnl Bob-ltll fht Terrier pup s. 15 month old En gliah Blue HoUse for ~ent in Eureka. S200 after 7 PM. Lavaways are wel oo ma. FinancTick CoonHound. C811614-441plus dep. S. reference. Hou•s ing, . available with approved 341 3. ovailabt e .s oon in Rodney Village DowntOwn apt. overlo oking the credit . II. Bl ackburn Reahy . 614-448- park. 1 Br., 2nd floor. $180 a Rt. 141 in Centenary-'!( mile on mo. Call 614-446-0644 or. Lincoln Pike. 614-446-3158. 2· Dachshundpu ppi• · shorthair 0008. 446-7602. f emale, long hair male. 6 wks. ol d . Call6, 4· 256·1704. 2-3 BR . tlo mes. atta c hed garGood uted color tv's fo r sale ages. CA: S anders Or. S325 & Furn'ed efficiencv apt. 3 rms. Call 614-446· 1149 anytime. AKC Botton Terrier-2 females. S360 monthly. Ret. & n c. dep. bath, c arpet thrOughout. PrNete & quiet. Single w ortdng parson Was her & dryer. Good shape. 10 AM to.6 PM CaB 614-268r,eq uiru d. Ca ll 614-446-0264. o nly . Call 614-446-4607. 446- Uke new . $26 0 for set. Call 9 3 54. 2-ho ums on Main Street in 2602. 614-446-5697 Crown Crty . Ret. Call614-446AKC Miniature Schnauzars. 5 Apartment for rarit. $225 e Good used ft!fr igeretor. 17 cu, pups and 4adults. $76. to $226. 1511 . month. Deposit required. 614- ft ., Sears fr ost-free. Gua rilnAKC West Highland Tarrier, 1 Nicely fur nis hed snwll hou ae. 1 992-5724. After 6pm or 992- teed. 513 5. Call614-36 7·71 87 year old female. $225. 080 . 5119. 3 2 300 St. Rt. 143. Pomeroy, SR . On e or two elderlv peo ple. afte r 7 PM. no pets. Ref. required. Call Ohio, beh.,.en Harrisonvtlle and in Middl,eport, 1 bedroom apt. 6 14-446-2643. Carpenter. Warm Mo rning' wood st rwe. 5 150 month plus deposit. 814- go od shape. Call 6.1 4 -388For ren t. 1 bedroom co untrv 992-5545 or 614·949-2216. AKC registered puppi111 mina· 8351 . . home. Close t o town. Excellent ture Schnauzer. Coctl.ttr Spator cou ple, Deposit and ref er- Graciout living. 1 and 2 bad- Sears upright freelar, good niels . Chow Cho w; shots, e nce 'required. Oay catl 614- room apartmenu . at Village cond. $125 . 304-675·4210. w Ofmed and health guarantte. 992-6 841 , after5 call 6 14-992- Man or and Rivers ide Apart304-675-2t93. 2627. -ments . in. Middleport. From Dinette set. solid oak round -:-c-----::---:- · S 1 82. Coli 6t4-992-77e7. table. si• chairs, f\rVO ft)tt raleafs. 2 registered AKCBoKerPuppias. 3 bedr oom house. Duplex. Hot EOH. $399.00. Pho ne 304-67 5- S 200.00 eac h. call after 5:00 air gas fu rna ce, big attic, base· PM . 304-675·8043. 5955 ment, place to park car. Refer· 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpeted. Ni ce t&tting. l aundry Complet8 bed room J;ulte, full or 5 year old female 'Beagle ~ood ence requ ired. 8165. per month. Wr ite Th e Daily Sentinel, Box . facilities a\lailabla. Call 814- queen, i126.00 or bast offer. hunting dog lrom good hunting 992-3711. EOH . 304-675-6495. stock. S75.00. 304-875· 2231 . 7 29G. Pomeroy. 1 C1- Thl TV Ulting Group. lf'IC.,_FI wann. TX 3 bedroorndupi~~~~;houll . t<odak Su,_ 8. mov;e Camara . ;.~~;:::::;::::::::::=11":::: ~,~.:.~~o~om~~1~~~5~o~_-:t:t~9o:·~ 42 ~0 4-675-2722 . •..,..• •_ Space Misc. Merchandise Office o r small bUsi ness space Uke "ew King wood & coal for tent. located N. 2nd. Ave. in burner w it h blower, .S28 6. 1 Middlep ort bu si ness district. Co rd teesMed wood. 885. Call Call 614-992·5545 or 614- 6 14-388-9362. 949-2216. 1:-:-:--,.,---,----,---, WRrm Mo rn in g wo od -c o a l. CP UNTRY ~ OBI LE Ho rne Park. bu rner w / fen-uted 3 mos. 2 Roum 33.. North of Po meroy. kerOsen,Q heaters- 19.000. 9400 Renta l trailers. Call 6 14-992-· BTU wlfan. 614-367. n45. 7 479. • 3 wood and ooal stoves for •I e. Sp acio us mobil e home lots fo r Side by side refrigerator, Myers rent. Fai-nily Pride Mobile Ho me deep wull pump. steel beMTI Park. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. 16x36 ft. kmg. 614-949· 2195: 304-8 75- 3073. Sears best wood and coal stove. Brick pad also included. $ 300. 61 4- 742-2717. Rtt:;pO.;,ibla mother of 2 would like to do full time baby sitting. CaH 614-256-1691 . · Motorcvcl88 74 KIT 'N' C ARLYLE® by Larry Wript Rooms for 18nt-vveek or mo'n\h. Starting a1 $120 a rno. Gallia Ho1el- 61 4-446·9 580. Palnu ng & roofing & carpentry work by thfl hour or ;ob . Call 614 379-2416. ci.. ...,..,.....~s,....,. 1rv - Antiques 1986 bfeck Honde 1100 cc. v -e 15 Magna . l',tllnt concltlo n. very 'tow mil•. Call 114-448-• 4134. Furnished · room -919 Second Aw .. ~llipoli1. $135 n mo. Utilities p~id. Si n We mele. Share ·b-! h. Call 446-44 16 after 7 Pr.-t . Business Opportunity 53 Buy or Sell. Rl\lerine Ant tquea, 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T. W 10e .m. 10 &p.m .. Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 2528. Doler & Baclrchoe Worlrc· 850 CMe dout Reasonable rates. E11periene.J operator. Cremeant Con<~:t C~ll 614-256-1718 21 Moodavl. Oi:tober 3, .1988 Pomeroy.-:.Middlei>ort. Ohio · p h t' Fsyc . 0 IC 40 Viva Manole te! 41 S ummit United 44 Debus sy's · "La - " 42 (Fr.) 39 Drive 43 Work on s tag e 45 Onward 46 Crrt 471ndian abod e 48 English ~ river DOWN , I Unanimous 2 Breathing . DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES - Here's-bow lo work It: 10/3 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLO<W · One letter stand! for another. In thls sample A'is used for the three L's, X for the· two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation 'of Ihe word! are all hlnts. Each day the codelette'rs are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES 1' 10· 3 MVASA xes H YT C Z ' 0 cps BPKBMFMPMA FB a·a YT C ZWAJ1A . PSH MA .. OCPS '_BAWX, Y T C Z K P B F-T ·A B· B YT C Z . ~ OCPS NAT , -SHTJHWW . UHGCKB Yeeterday's · CI)'Jitoquote: '(HERE IS NO SUBSTITuTE FOR TALENT. INDUSTRY AND ALL TilE VIRTUES ARE OF ~0 AVAIL. - AGNES K~~rliJ,~ GRAY• �'· .. . Page-; 12-The Daily Sentinel ~Area Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio By United Press International Rain covered a large chunk of - the East Coast and the South early tOday but chllly autumn · temperatues remained' in hiding and the West enjoyed dry, warm weather for the first working day of October. Showers were expected to continue today from .s outhern New England across parts of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl· van !a, the Vlrginlas, the Caroli· nas, Geor.gla and northern Fldrlda. Sunday,-thunderstorms spawning fierce winds swept through the central Gulf Coast and a tornado was sighted In south· cel)tral Louisiana but it caused no injuries . The tornado near Scott, La., blew away signs and tree limbs . . No serious property damage was reported. Winds gusted to 48 mph at Baton Rouge, La. Sheriff r.eports accident An accident Involving a car anJI a motorcycle was investigated Satilrday evening by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A clta'tlon fo,r improper backing was issued a juvenile and Eddi~ Smith was charged with no motorcycle endorsement . The accident happened on Route 124 in Syracuse. Sheriff Howard Frank also reports his department answered a domestic violence call at a·residence on County Road 28 on Sunday evening : ·' · · · ' EMS 1ros 14 weekenc:l calls Meigs County :EmergencyMedlcal Ser~lces reports 14 calls over the weekend; eight on Saturday and two on Sunday. Saturday at ·6:08a.m. , Racine to Trouble Creek ·Road for .James Hinkley to Holzer Medica!" Center; Rutland EMS and Columbia Township Fire Department at 10:21 a.m. to ·carpenter for Randy Jeffrey to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:40 p.m. transported Eddie Smith from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:45 p.m. to Horner Hill for Terry 1-!ayes who refusetl treatment; ~~ 5:18p.m. , Rutland was called back to Horner Hill for Terry Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:17 p.m. to Wright St. for Qorothy Roach to Holzer Medical Center: Racine Fire Departm\pt at 6:35p.m. to a car fire at the Intersection of Routes 124 and 338; owner of the car was Kevin Roush: , Syracuse at 7: 2lj p.m. to a two-car accident on Route 124; Transported from the accident l;ly Syracuse, Racine an Pomeroy sq11ads were Kris Ash , Brenda Zirkle and Chad Diddle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Missy Rainey to Pleasant • Valley Hospital; Kathy Ihle and Christy Brumfield to Vete.r ans Memorial Hospital; Aimee Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Angie Hill to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at. 2: 29 a;J11., Middlep9tt to theSuperAmerlca Station for Burl Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:01 p.m. to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 3: 39 p.m. to Bryant Road for Leuna Wise who was dead on arrival: Pomeroy at 5:42 p.m. to MUlberty Ave. for Helen Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:07p.m. to New Lima Road tor Diana Nease to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middlepol't at 10 p.m. to Leading Creek for LaDonna Sears to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Discovery... Radio line hit by bullet Wagner Broadcasting of Galllpolis announced that WYPC· FM went off the air Friday at 5:29p.m . when a bullet from a high-powered rifle caused damage to the radio station's transmission line, which runs the length of the station's 400-!oot transmission tower. • J The FBI Is working with the. Gallla County Sheriff's Department In the investigation. · Wagner Broadcasting is offering a cash reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individual responsible for the shooting. Contact the sheriff's department at 446-1221 or Wagner !3toadcasting at 446-3543 for more information. Elva Paul (Red) Haye, 57, Rutland, died Friday In Charleston General Hospital at Charles- . ton, W. Va.: Mr. Haye• was born April 28, ·. 1931 in Proctorville, the son of the late Eustis and Hazel .Langdon Haye. He wa~ employed JJn· the river all of his , life and was currently a river pilOt with the Madison Coal and Supply Co. He served In the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict and was a member of Veterans' of Foreign Wars 15036, Columbus. ~ Surviving-are his wl!e, Phyllis C'ullums Haye; a daugll,ter, Pam of Rutland; two sons: Chris of Rutland and ~hillpofKenova, W. Va., two bro-s, a sister and live granchtldr,en. • Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will,meet Wednesday, 7:3!Jp.m., at the high school. All members are invited to at tend . Chester council Chester Council323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. The home and orphans committee will serve refreshments and members are to take gifts to be used as game prizes. I·I 1 I 59C SIIIN I.IMIU WlfH COUPON I I I I t I It . J L_____________ • 79( · UMn2 Best Interior Latex Flat Wall Decoration sg• Create& a durale. washable finish. Many decorator colors available. 992·3481 _ _ _ _ _...,...· ssee "''""' . Durable, Slain-resistant Scrubs Interior Interior Latex Primer & Oil Base Primer Saatar '$8!! $10!,! $6!! • All oolof1 Great for kitchen and bathroOm walls. Many colors available. E.terior ~ Oil Primer Best Interior Latex Primer & Sealer For use on wood , drywall and r;,:;:~'Y $10~ Exterior in one easy step. White Latex Flal HouH Paint ,. Ideal far siding and lrim. · $14 99 WMe. """" aa1on 5 Floor Enamel Both Provldt a durable finial1 on WOO<IIUI'faees. Popular colors available. ' *9!! 1 I·-------------~1 .· Ki:ng ·Builders Supply ··co. · ~, 405 NORTH SECOND . .. : . 992·3748 OR 992·5020 MIDDliPORT, OliO • it\W,, \' - windows, doric "columns" and a !orrnai entrance which gives It a look of dignity and permanence. Large east windows enhance lhe lighting <!I the large interior showroom. The building dales to.lhe 1890's and has become something of a local landmark: Logan Monument Company Is Sou· theaslern Ohio's largest monument company with sales offices In Logan, ClrclevUie, Pomeroy, , V~ton, Wellston and Piketon. • custody : She said Singh would be offered facilities at the U.S. military hospital In Wlesbaden, West Germany, if he chooses to take advantage of them. Based on Information provided by Syria, Oakley said , "We join with Mr. Singh's relatives in rejoicing in his release and call · 'for the urge)lt, unconditional release of all hostages in Lebanon." Asked if thi>re were any Indicalions of any further hostage releases, Oakley said, "No, this is all we have." · There are now 14 foreigners held in Lebanon. including nine Americans and three Britons who are believed held by at least four pro-Iranian groups thought · to be affiliated with Hezbollah, or the.J'arty of God. In Beirut Monday, Hezbollah spiritual leader Ayatollah Mohammed Hussein Fadla.l iah said the nine · remaining American hostages will not be released before next month 's p .S. pres!dentlal elections. Grant application open for review Alkyd GiOII Porch & I I Area news briefs 8~~on ~·- I t •• , likes an enameL Custom· Primes~mdseals . ·M . O.N G~·1E'N I I DAMASCUS, Syria (UP]) The release of a U.S. resident held hostage in Lebanon for 20 months has r!"k!ndled hopes for nine American captives, but a Moslem extremist leader · said none of tliem will be freed before next month's presidential eleclions. . · .Mithileshwar Singh, an IRdlan citizen with U.S. residency, was freed in west Beirut late Monday and immediately rushed to Damascus, where he was reported by Syrian officials to be resting at a local hospital today . U.S. Ambassador to Syria Edward Georgian visited Singh at the hospital, tbe officials sa·id. ' 'The freed hostage was picked up by Synan intelligence (in Beirut) moments a(ter he was freed," a Syrian security official said. "The freed captive was hurriedly driven to Damascus." Storte Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said the · United States was informed by Syria that Singh was freed in Beirut and placed in Syriah Best Lat~ Flat Enamel · Gillon' and wants .· " Complalnis of skateboarders on streets and sidewalks in the downtown section of the village were also discussed. Council members say they have been told that skateboarders are not always watching where they 're going and that there have been near collisiOIJS with walkers on sidewalks, especially older · walkers. Council is concerned for the safety of tM children on the skateboards as well as for the safety of the people walking the sidewalks. For this rei!son, and In an effor t t o prohibit skat e· boarding on downtown s treets and sidewa lks, a ny chHd reported to be operating a skateboard in an unsafe manner may be picked up by ~ the pollee, Council· members decided. l\IIOnday, Oct . 31, from 6 to 7 p.m., was es tablished by council as tri ck or treat night in Pomeror . And finally , the mayor 's report of $2,832 of fines and fees collected fo r · the month of September was a ccepted. loan applications increases in local lc))ooi district income tax. By LEE LEONARD years when state assistance That district has passed only two UPI Statehouse Reporte• out of eight operating levies in COLUMBUS- The severity of · stalls. the last 10 years . State aid to schools increased Ohio's school funding problem Other districts and their loan by only about4 percent in each of was highlighted Monday when the state Controlling Board auth - the last two years. VanKeuren amounts are: Beaver Local, orized loans totaling $18.56 mil - described it as " relatively fiat." Columbiana County, $60,000; Government leaders have Belmont-Harrison Joint Vocalion to 23 school districts, includ· hinted a state tax hike may be tional, $389,000: Columbiana Ex· ing two in Meigs County. Eastern necessary In 1989 to keep schools empted Village, $107,000: Eas t Local will receive $38,000 and afloat; three separate task for- Guernsey Local, $127,000; East Meigs Local $92,000. In requesting the loans, the ces are examining the system of Palestine, Columbiana County, $84,000; Eastern Local, Meigs Ohio Department of Education financing education. $38,000; Edison Local, County, Van Keuren said bankruptcies notified the board that another 15 Jefferson County, ·$462,000; and of LTV Steel and the Hunt Steel districts will be asking for $11 Indian Lake Local, Logan · · million in loans Oct. 17. Corp. cost the Youngstown· County , $121,000. The largest loan of $5 million school district $3 million in Also, Johnstown-Monroe, Lickwas approved for Youngs town property taxes. ing County , ·$505,500; Maplewood The bankruptcies also hurt · City School District. Howland Local, Trumbull Count y , Local School District, Trumbull nearby Olrar.t:J City School Dis$218,000; Mechanicsburg, Chamtrict, • Trumllull County. The County. Will receive $2 million, paign County, $95,000; Meigs and Lake Local School District, $906,000 for that dlstrict will be its Local, Meigs County, $92,000; Stark County, sl!ghtly more than '· third loan. Warren City School District , also in Trumbull North Bat tim ore Local. Wood $1 mlllion. County, $53,000: Nor th RidgeCounty, will receive $657,000. James VanKeuren, chlefofthe Rep. -Robert Netzley, R-Laura. ville, Lorain County·, $1.3 mil Division of School Finance for the Ohio Department of Educa· a board member, mamed the lion ; Sandy Valley Local, lion, said the loan requests . lack of local effort, both in $109,000;, South Range Local, resu!ted from a combination of. raising revenues and in operat- Mahonlng County, $272,000; and local revenue losses, spiraling ing schools efficiently; for the Wellston, Jackson County , $242,000. · costs and the reluctance of voters proliferation A state loans. · VanKeure n said all but four of He particularly faulted Lickto pass operating levies. Franklin Walter, state superln· ing Valley Local School District , the districts have lax levies on iendent of public Instruction , which will get $591,000 and is in the November ballot. said historically the number of receivership, for repealing a 8 us · h' Du k. ak IS • seek' spo : nsor None of rema~rung hostages Will be • . • · .freed before next month's elections for fmal pre-eleetto~ debate , •1299 •. LOGAN MONUMENT FEATURED IN NA· TIONAL MAGAZINE - The American Monu· ment Assoclallon recognized Logan Monument Company's classic storefront design In a recent ' publication. Logan's home' office ·showroom was fealured In an article .emphasizing the lmpor· lance of Intregallng archlleclural and merchan· dlslng elements when planning a business structure. The magazine noted the trl:le pa:ed Galien Best Latex Satin Gloss Enamel 2 Seclions, 12 Pages A Multif11.edia Inc. Newspaper BOR· authorizes EasterO and • Meigs Local District loans .... ·.: Gallon• Interior Lata• Semi-Gloss Walt & Trim ....., .. I I f - sgee ~~~~0~-·1499 Gllllor( Low in mid 30s tonfght. Wedne.sday , mostly cloudy, . highs in oOs_. Chance of rain .50 · percent. · • The topic of zoning, which was tors, fire and safety experts, and up at the Sept. 19 Council brought banking officials, the commis· meeting, was discussed in slon will present their opinion of greater deta.illast night. Council. the proposed alterations to vilman Larry Wehrung presented lage council . Council then has final say as to · copies of Athens' zoning ordinance to members of Council . whether remodeling plans are accepted or rejected . A fine of up Members are to review the to ·$5{) a day may be charged for Athens' ordinance before the next council meeting so that not complying with the plans may be undertaken to ordinance. . Mary Powell, Sue Raub and develop a zoning ordinance for Frank Porter III, who proposed • Pomeroy. Although the Athens ' the ordinance to council In the ordinance may serve as a model, first place, were present for last Pomeroy's ordinance would be changed to reflect local needs · night's meeting. U• •.\\ WH\1\ll \1 Beet Lata• Flat Ceiling O.Coratton guidelines regulate what can and cannot be done to exteriors of buildings within the historic district. The new ordinance plac~s all of Pomeroy within the historic district, rather than just the sections which are already on the National Register. · With passage.o! the ordinance, a five·member commission for historic preservation will be formed to review all plans for alterat\ons to buildings. Upon evaluation of the plans, and after obtaining pr9,fessional assist· ance from architects, contrac- ' Gallon• WrfH COUPON ., .• percent. Extended Forecast Wedenesday through Friday . Fair through the period, with :· highs In the 5{)s Wednesday and :: Thursday and in the upper 5{)s or ·. lower 60s Fr.iday. Lows will be . · mostly in the 30s. Best Interior Alkyd Prime& Seal .DDLEPOIT; OHIO By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff As of last night, Pomeroy property owners have one new 'ordinance to get accustomed to and may have another new ordinance to get accustomed to in the near future. .. · The ordinance which was given Its third reading and passed last night by Pomeroy Village Coun· ell provides guidelines for renovation and remodeling of his tori· cal buildings. Much of Pomeroy Is already listed on the National Register of Historic Places and federal $599 Interior LatOI Ceiling Paint . Pomeroy Council considers zoning ordinance -\ By United Press International terrain vehicle slammed into a · At ·least 11 people, Including fence post along a Portage: three motorcyclists, were killed County road. : In weekend traffic accidents in Dayton: Walter K. Lauren, 61, Ohio, the State Highway. Patrol anct William E. lfutcherson, 25: said today. both of Sarasota, N.C., killed The patrol count showed seven when their tractor-trailer col· deaths Saturday and four Sunday llded with a car and a truck on after an apparent death-free I-70 In Montgomery County. Friday evening. Warren: Howard D. Carpen· One multiple-fatal accident ter ,' 38, Warren, killed when his· was reported Saturday. killing motorcycle collided with a truck two North Carolina truck drivers on a Trumbul_l County road. (not In Montgomery County. wearing a helmet) Another victim was driving an Sunday all-terrain vehicle, the count Circleville: Fred Wendling Jr., showed. 28, Washington Court House, . Victims Included:' killed when his truck went off Friday night Ohio Route 56 in Pickaway None. County and overturned. Saturday Cleveland: Gary Miller,' 31, Strongsville: Jacquelyn Kern, Cleveland, killed when II- motor20, Middl<~sburg Heights, killed cycle on which he was drMng hit in a one-car · accident on a a parked truck on a Cleveland Sti'bngsville street. city street. Cleveland: Concetta L. Jones, Cinctnnau: Lawrence Dlrek20, Berea; killed hi a two-car tor. 30, Cincinnati, killed in a collision on I-480 in Cleveland. two-car crash on a Hamilton New Philadelphia: Inez M. . County road. · Armbrest, 73, Beach City, ~illed Avon: Roy E. Schabel, 38, In a two-car crash on U.S. 21 in Litchfield, killed when his motorTuscarawas County. cycle collided with another vehi· Matthew A. Sommers, 12. cle on Ohio 2541n Avon In Lorain Hiram, killed · when his. all· County. colors. . ~OHNSONS vt,~~~' . Easy-to·appiy wall paint is available in white and 5 popular ' OLGATE I I SHAVE ' CREAM II I I I I I .. Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint I---------------IIr-------------, ( I RADIANCE YARN Sou til Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low in the mid 40s, Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers. Hig;h temperatures will be between 55 and 60. Chance of rain Is 40 f , Pick 4 079~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. October 4. 1988 Ohio records 11 highway accident deathS over weekend Am Electrt.c Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 25% Ashland Oil .... ... ........ .. ........ 33 Bob ·I;:vans .............. .. ........... l6 Charming Shoppes .......... ... :. 14 City Holding Co ................... 34 Fed~ogul ................. .. .49% Goodyear T&IJ. ......... ..........57% Heck's ........ .. .. .. .. ................. % ·Key Centurion ........ .. ......... .16~ Lands' End ........ .. ............... 29¥8 Limited Inc ................ .. ...... 22% Multimedia Inc .............. .. ... 74~ Rax Restaurants ...... ,.. ... .... .. 3Y, Robbins & Myers ....... .. , ... .. llY, Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy's Intl... ..................... 6~ Worthi!'gton lnd .. ............... 21% COUPONS FOR JOHNSONS VARIETY WHICH WERE PRINTED IN THURSDAY'S SENTINEL SHOUlD HAVE READ ••• I I I ft ----~-Weather Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smitll of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl •CORRECTION• Eln Haye 11 ----Announcements----- news .. RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm " Cold . . Static OC~,:Iude<J Map shows minmum ta~ratures. At leait 50% ol any shaded area is forecaSt to receive preclpitatlon ted . UPI WEATHER MAP- ~cold front extended southwest through a low over nortlleast Maine across southeast ·Pennsylvania and central Nor!Jt CaroUna·through a low over the Mlsslsslpplcoast Into the Gulf of Mexico. A cold front extended soutllwest across upper James- Bay and northwestern North Dakota to central Mon\llna. IJEisNOW Stocks ~~fo s~~~.:"~i ~eh~~aJ~e~~:~; . Daily Number 866 . at Discovery. strapped to a giant external fuel tank and two redesigned solid-fuel boosters, blasted off Thursday at 11:37 a.m. EDT from Cape Canaveral, Fla. "It was really wonderful when we lifted off, " .Covey said. "It certainly was a lot more anxietyproducing than we had antlci· pated, or at least I had, throughout the entire ascent. Pleasant Valley Hospilal. may call at the funeral home Born Oct. 29, 1922, in Mason. he from 6 to 9·this evening. Burial was a son of the late James and AI· will be in Riverview Cemetery. lie Garren Johnson. · Lodge Hall, Chester. All officers He was a fonner employee of the are to wear chapter dresses . Point Distributing· Company. He . ~na Wise · Refreshments will be served served in the United States Anny following the meeting. during World War II. He ·was a . Leona B. Wise; 85, died at her member of the American Legion home on Bryant Road, Rutland. Lodge to meet Smith.Capchart Post 140, New Sunday following an extended Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold its Haven. Illness. monthly meeting on Wednesday., Surviving are ol)e brother, Paul A homemaker.,Mrs. Wise was ·7: 30 p.m .• at the Middleport Johnson, Mason: rwo sisters, Mrs. tiorn Feb. 20, 1900 in Pomeroy , a Masonic Temple. Work will be In Lola Kovalchik, Hartford, Mrs. daughter of the late Ellsworth the master mason degree. Re· Mabel Cain, Sarasota, Aa; several ~nd Victor Diehl Bailey. She was !reshments will follow . All masnieces and nephews. • a member of the Free Methodist ter masons are asked to attend. , Services will be Tuesday, at II Church. a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Surviving are her husband, the Trustees·to meet Home with the Rev. Don Roach Rev. Cecil J. Wise; a son and " Olive Township Trustees will officiating. Burial will be at daughter-in-law, Phil and Shir- crneet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at . ley Wise, McConnelsville; a Fairview CemeleJ1. the Reedsville Fire Station. Friends may ca. Monday from 6 daughter, Rosalee Wise, Ru to 9 ~.m . at the funeral home. tland, and a brother, Carl Bailey Salisbury Township Trustees Military rites Will be conducted at of Pomeroy. Also surviving are will meet in regular 'Session · the graveside. ·. . nine grandchildren and six great· Tljursday, 7 p.m., at .thelownshlp grandchildren. hall. The public is invited . \ Irwin Meredith Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by three sons. Former Chester area resident, Cecil, Jr. , Clayton and Richard H~spital Irwin Meredith , 99, died Sunday Raymond Wise; a grandson, . at Minerva Park Place . Terry Wtse, and three sisters. Veterans Memorial Westerville. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday Admissions - None. Born Jan. 11, 1889 at Sisters- Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Saturday Discharges - Odie · ville. W.Va .. Mr. Meredith was a Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis Karr. · retired electrical eQgineer for officiating. Burial will be in Suriday Admissions - BeaGeneral Motors and a member of Bradford " Cemetery. Friends Rearden, Hartford, W.Va.; ·trice Dearborn F&AM and the Araba m;J.y call at the funeral home James Duncan, Pomeroy. Shrine. · . . from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . · Sunday Discharges - Hattie Survivors includ ~ a son and Tuesday~ McDaniels, Rick Hatfield. daughter -in-law. , Paul and Wanda Meredith; a granddaughter. Marsha. and her husband, • Richard Seizer; and a great grandson , -Brian Keith Selzer, al~ of Westerville. Friends may call at the Hill · Funeral Home, 220 ~outh State • St. , Westerville, on Tuesday from 2 to 4 'and 7. to. 9, where STO~E services will be held 10·: 30 a .m. Wednesday . Graveside services will be '3 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester Cemetery : Ohio Lottery • smooth sailing for Discovery and both redesigned rockets fell away from the climbing spaceship about two ·minutes alter blllstof!, right on schedule, '! or a parachute desrent to the Atlantic Ocean. Eastern star D The regu Jar meeting of Po me-. roy Chapter 186, .Order of East- 0 40 Discovery's systems. The major goal 9f the flight was accomplished six hours 13 minutes after blastoff when the 2 ~ -ton, satellite was successfully launched from Discovery's 60· toot payload bay. The satelllte later was fired Into its final orbit 22,300 miles over the equator. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff by the rupture of an 0-rlng seal in its right·side booster. but it was Services will be held at 1 p.m . Forrest Johnson , Tuesdav at the Rawlings-Coats· Forrest C. Johnson, 65, Hartford, BlowerFuneral Home with Mr. died Saturday, Oct I, 1988, at Steve Little officiating. Friends WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. EDT 10 4 88 Rain doused a wide area from coastal Texas across the lower Mississippi Valley to the south· ern Appalachlins. Atll!nta re· ceived 2 inches of rain in a three-hour period. Rain was also forecast for tO()ay from upper Michigan ·across nbrtheast Minnesota. Strong, gusty winds were exp~ted over North Dakota. High temperatures were pre· dieted In the 60s and 7{)s over most of the nation, but in the 80s from South Carolina across Florida, much of Texas, the central and southern Rocky Mountains, Great Basin and southern Oregon: and as low as the 40s over the northern Plains across to northern New England and as high as 105 In the Southwest. Clear skies prevailed across the western half of the nation Sunday. while patches of dense fog blanketed portions of the central Gulf Coast and the middle Mississippi Valley . Continued from page 1 "I had !org.otten what !I was like to accelerate at 3 (times the force of gravity) for a sustained period or time , and how helpless you really feel during that time period." --Area deaths-.;.._- • Saints ~dge ·Cowboys ·in final seconds nelfs briefs- Cold autumn temperatures remairi .in hiding. continued from page -! upcoming November school levy, to attend the next special baord meeting. • · · The meeting will be held 7 p.m . Wednesday , Ocl. 5, In tbe high school cafeteria. • Monday, October 3. 1988 I The 1989 Community Service Block Grant Application, prepared by the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency, to be submitted .to the state, is available for reveiw starting Wednesday and ending Oct . 19. A copy of the application can be-reviewed at the county commissioners offices in Gallla and Meigs counties and at the CAA office In Cheshire. Apy comments on the application should be received by the CAA no later than Oct. 19. ·' All comments received by the CAA will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development, Of!ic.e of Community Services. · · · ·The CAA administers the block graQt for Gallia and Meigs counties . The grant provides funding for a number of services to low -Income residents. For more Information, 'contact Sidney · Continued O!J page 12 Fadlallah said In an interview shortly before Singh's release that the plight of "the American hostagesheldinLebanonwillnot end before the elections tn the United States In November." "Iran will eventually establish relations with all countries in the world except with South Africa and Israel," said Fadlallah. " So , an Iranian-U.S. rapprochement is expected. The key of the American hostages issue is in Tehran. The captives' plight is only a detail on the agenda Qf the negotiations." Fadlallah said negotiations between Iran and the United States were underway , but Wa· shington said no such contacts have been made . ''They will discuss the release of the Iranian assets in the United States among other issues," the white-bearded cleric said. He ·said, the thaw in _the U.S. ·Iranian relations will pe established with the new U.S. a,dministration, and "the hOS· tages have to wait for the outcome t'll'the presidential elec· tlons, since the abductors have learned from the lesson of the French elections.'" he said. Fadlallah was referring to three French captives who were released a few days before the French · presidential elections ended last May. There were reports that associates of Jacque Chlrac negotiated their release in an attempt )o boost the chances of the right-wing presldentlal candlc[ate. The Christian-run Voice of Lebanon radio station quoted security officials Monday as saying ·s;ngh, who was kidnapped on thesameday and held along with' Americans Alann Steen, Jesse Turner aiKI Robert Continued.on page12 By United Press International Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George Bush shruggE!d of! an angry refusal by the League of Women Voters to sponsor the final presidential debate and Immediately agreed to seek new sponsorship for their last face-.of!. As campaign representatives worked ·out details today, Duka· ' kis was to address Northwestern •. University students In Evanston. Ill.. tour a Jeep factory In Toledo ·and attend a lund -raiser In Washington, D.C. Bush began his day in Sacra -· men to, Calif., before heading to a rally in Riverside, Calif., and campaign activities in Albu· querque, N.M., and Denver. A new nationwide public opin· ion poll published by Time magazine showed the vice pres!· dent leading Dukakis 48 percent to 41 percent, compared to the 47 percent to 41 percent edge Bush held in August. The telephone survey of 1,101 likely voters, carrying a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent, was conducted Sept. 27-28. Immediately after the two candidates met in the first of two debates. , . Monday. the bipartisan Com,.mission onPresldehtial Debates, which sponsored the first BushDukakis debate Sept. ~5, said' It may sponsor !he second debate that was abandoned In a surprise announcement by the League of Women Voters. "We have been contacted by both campaigns and the. two national committees who have asked the commission to con· slder sponsorship of the . third debate. ''We are ple~sed to have the confidence of the campaigns and we are pursuing the logistical .~nd financial considerations ne- cessary to sponsor the second presidential debate, " said Janet · Brown. the commission's execulive director. "Wehopetobeabletomakean announcement In the next day or two regard 1ng run d 1n g partners," she sald . The move was neces sllated by the nonpartlsan league's with· drawal from the second presidentlal debate , tenatively set for Oct. 13 or 14 m Los Angeles , on grounds the two campaigns were trying to impose rules and Continued on page 12 PRESENTED AWARD -Congressman Clarence Miller was presented with the Golden BuUdog Award by the Watchdogs of the Trea8ury, Inc., for his 1988 voting efforts to cut federal spending, eltrnlnate waste and reduce the delicti, the Watchdogs announced . · 11. was the Congressman's 14th BuUdog Award. The award Is presented to those Members of Congress who vole to contain unnecessary government spending alleast 75 percent of the lime based on a compUatlon of selected voles on economic and fiscai Issues published In the "Economy Voling Record." Watchdogs of the Treasury· Is a . Washington, D.C. based nonpartisan organization whose ·award for fls<lal Integrity in government Is presented annually. ~ . ·~ ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 1988 bailey haye johnson meredith wise