http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/800b1d01024e3f38a8db640c128302cb.pdf edcbe76199cce3fadbf3c38f9162ad0e PDF Text Text • Page-12-~ Daiiy Sentinel Tuesday, October 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Local news briefs.. :---. Mercury drops below freezing in Midwest 40 EMS has three calls Monday ~ ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Monday; Racine at 5:51a.m. to County Road 35forMaxine Sellers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~actne at 5:49p.m. to Lovett ROad for Roy Elchenhower to Veterans ·Memorial 'Hospital; Salem Township Fire Department at 7:43 p.m. to a · grass fire . . at Piper Cemetery. . Health conference slated Oct. 19 ·Growing older? Everyone Is doing it! Explore the <ipportunltles and experiences that each of us face as we grow older. The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service . is presenting their annual Health Conference on Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Jackson. This year's theme Is "The Graying of America.'' The conference will feature speakers on the following topics: Growing Older- Everyone's Doing It!; Triglyceride Levels; Arm Chair Exercises; Now I Am Retired, What Do I Do With the Rest of My Life?; and Bringing Joy Into Your Life . The speakers are from the local and University communities. The conference begins at 9 a.m. at the South District Extension Center In . Jackson. The pre.conference fee Is $3. Contact your local extension office at 992-6696 to receive a registration form and-or additional Information. None of. .. Continued from page 1. Po !hill, was dropped off by his captors outside the Kuwaiti Embassy . "Mr. Singh was freed a short while ago near the ·Kuwaiti Embassy," it quoted an unnamed· official as saying in a bulletin at 10:30 p.m., without giving any other details. Hours ear tier, Ihe group that claimed res ponslblity for the Jan. 24, 1987, abduc(.lon of the four - all professors at the American University In Beirutsaid it was freeing one of the captives in Beirut Monday -evening . ... _.__ • The group, t he Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestinian, said In a hand-written state· men t: "After finalizing a II necessary arrangements, we an· nounce that a hostage will be freed betwee n 9 p.m. and 10 . p.m." feel happy for Mrs. Singh, and we hope that our husbands will be released too. It's a good start." Singh, ,a U.S. resident alien · born in India and believed to be In • his 60s, was chairman of business studies. Singh obtained a master of business administration degree at the University of Oregon In 1968, ~chool officials confirmed Monday . He held a bachelor's degree from a Hindu university in India at the time and later received his doctorate from WeS'tern Colorado in Grand Junction, Colo. Speculation on the fate of the foreign hostages in Lebanon · quickened Saturday when the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine said it would release a hostage as a "good will" gesture. The weekend statement was accompanied by a photograph of Turner and Steen and called on "all the families of the hostages to come to Lebanon to witness the release of the captive." Attached to the statement was a photograph of Singh and Turner, professor of mathematics, triggering speculation that one of the two men was to be freed. Singh's Wife, L·a lamani, apWhite House spokesman Marpeared confused at the swift lin Fitzwater said Monday no transfer of her husband to the Syrian capital without having the · deals had been made for the chance to meet him quickly after hostage release. "We remain steadfast in our he regained his freedom. "I have no , idea" what's policy," Fitzwater told repor· happening, she told reporters at ters. adding the United States the Beirut University College. was making "no deals, no quid Po !hill's wife, Ferya l, said, " We pro quo. " ' ....;._.,.--Area deaths-Albert Goeglein Albert E. Goeglein, 72, 35100 FlatwOOds Road, Pomeroy, a Meigs County businessman, died Monday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens. Mr. Goegleln was born Jan.12. 1916 at Rock Springs, a son of the late Homer H. and Jessie Eplth Heaton Goeglein: In 1947, he and his brothers. Denzil, Avery and Charles.- started the Goegleln ,Brothers Coal Co., which operated for over 30 years In Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, ·Gallia, and Wash·ington Counties as well as at Bell and Charleston, W, Va., and in Louisa and Paintsville, Ky. Mr. Goeglein and two of'his brothers, Avery and Charles,' · also owned the Goeglein Broth· ers Sand and Gravel Co., and a ready mix concrete plant In Middleport The four brothers, including Denzil, built the levy boat ramp In Pomeroy in 1965. Mr. Goeglein served In the Ninth Air Force altached to General Patton's Comma nd, Third Army , European Theatre, during World War II. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and the Pomeroy Gun Club. Mr. Goegleln was a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviv ing are his daughter and son-In-law, Patty AnnandRayR. Pickens, Pomeroy; three gra nd· da)lghters, Nicho la Dawn, Noelle Renee ahd Nancy Ann Pickens, Pomeroy; three brothers, H, Denzil, Avery and Charles H. Goegle,in, aU of Pomeroy_, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death in 1984 by his wife, Ida Susan Smith Goegleln, whom he married on Feb. "19, 1941.. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, · Friends may. call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Roy Icenhower Roy E . Icenhower. 58, 31371 Lovett Road, Portland, died 'Monday at' Veterans Memorial HospitaL A construction worker, Mr.· · Icenhower was born May 7, 1930 at Portland: a son of the l~te I ' Homer and Anne Ward Icenhower. He was a member of the AFL·CIO 1085 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; a son, Roy Edward Icenhower Jr. , Portland; a sister, Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, and two broth· ·ers, Lewis Icenhower, Negley, and Clifford Icenhower, Shade. • Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Ralph Icenhower; twohalfbroth· ers, Leonard and Bernard Jcen· hower, and a half·stster, Roberta Keyes. · Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral home where friends may call . from2 :30to4p.m.andfrom7to9 p.m : Wednesday , Burial will be in Bald Knob Cem~tery. said. By 2 a.m., more than an Inch of rain had fallen ai Sum let. S.C., and nearly an Inch at Raleigh, N, C, At 2 a.m., the . mercury in Bjsmarck, N.D.: hit 26. degrees ; Chicago, 49; Des Moines, 42:r Omaha, 39; Minneapolis, Minn., 38; Kansas City, 57; and Nashville, 50-, ,. Conditions were warmer i~ the East. At 3 a.m., the mercury In Boston registered 55 degrees· Cincinnati, 47; New York. 58: Philadelphia, 59; and Pittsburgh,.43. · Gordon predicted today's highs would reach the 50s and 60s across most of the nation, but only the 40s from the Plains to the upper Great Lakes. The South and sou!h-central United States were expected to hit the 70s or 80s before the day was out. ------Weather-----Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Becoming mostly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers and a low between 35 and 40. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 39 percent. Wednesday: Mostly clmidy, with scattered showers and highs • near 50. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers across extreme northeast areas Thursday , otherwise fair during the period with a frost or freeze likely Friday morning. Highs Will be between 45 and 55 Thursday and between 55 and 65 both Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows will be mostly in the 30s Thursday and Friday and between 35 and 45 Saturday, Ohio fields still dry . By United Press International Ohio fields are dry, especially In the northwest, but not dry enough to keep farmers from planting their winter wheat seedings. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service says soli moisture supplies are 22 percent short, 77 percent adequate and one percent surplus. This past week farmers had 6.4 days suitable 'to work In their fields . They were able to plant wheat, harv~st ~raps and spray some weeds In soybean fields . The corn harvest Is lagging behind recent years because the crep is maturing late and drying slowly. Grain moisture ranges around 25 to 30 percent. . . ,; Soybean harvest advanced slowly because o! weedy fields. Many fields need a defoiiar spray or a frost to make harvest possible in the weediest stands. Bean moisture ranged from 18 to 20 percent. Soybeans. rated poor to fair . Winter wheat . planting kept pace with recent years although soybean harvest could delay timely planting as the season Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi progresses, Grasslands rated fair to good going Into 1he fall season. Hay haryes ting conditions were favorable. Picking fruitsand vegetables Is also behind recent years. Tobacco and tomato harvests were at the 90 percent mark; recent previous years the harvests were virtually finished. ~ursery stock needs rain. Aflatoxin has been mentioned as a growing concern in the grain industry ' this year. Although there were no reports ot.aflatoxln In Ohio, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Indicates this summer's weather conditions were right for the fungus. The optimum temperatures ranges from 77 to 90 degrees. Grain kernels need 15 to 25 percent moisture with the humidity exceeding 80 percent for the fungus to grow and produce aflatoxin. • -- WJ-;1 l::.··lSNOW BRAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Colli . . Static Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded""'" Is tOrecast to receve precipitation lrdicated UPI WEATHER MAP: A stationary front reached southwest from the Atlantic Ocean to a low over the central coast of South Carolina. A cold front continued from the South Carolina low across central Florida Into the GuU of Mexico. A cold front extended from a low over eastern Lake Superior across lower Michigan, and parts of · Dlinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming. A cold front reached south well off the southern coast of British Columbia and . the northern Pacific Coast, then curved southwest. fl ft Vol.39 , No:l<l5 !ace, and consequently see no reason for a new direction," he said. Trumka drew a parallel between Bush and the UMW's seven-month battle with Pittson saying both are bent on destroy: iRg the health and safety of American workers. "Hopefully we can reach a settlement '(wjth Pittston) because the people need a fair and decent contract," ~e said, but warned he coulcf not rule out a · strike to accelerate an agreement. . When asked for a date he replied, "When we deem' it's right . When ' it's economically feasible and th e best time for president and general counsel of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPT) -An AEP. "Senator Mitchell has official of the American Electric acted in a responsible, Power Co. ~raised Sen. George statesman-like manner today In Mitchell, D-Maine, for his deci· slon to halt work on a clean-air withdrawing his acid rain ·· blll lq the closing days of the. propoSa.L "We commend him for his congressional session. action. but we also recognize that Mitchell said Tuesday he was abandoning his drive to reach a ·this issue will surface again early In the next · session of the compromise with opponents beCongress ." cause of the complexity of the bill Dowd said that AEP will and a lack of time. continue Its focus on developing "Trying to fashion a legislative the clean coal technologies that measure as complex as one the country needs- new ways to dealing with the acid rain Issue in use our m_ost abundant energy the closing days of a Congres· sional session is always a difff.. resource to provide the electrlc energy the country needs · in an cult and prec~rlous task," said environmentally acceptable A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice • f Trumka declined to explain when he feels is the best time to stage a walkout. · If one is ordered, he said, it· could embrace all 20 Pittston mines, which employ about 2,100 miners in West VIrginia, VIrginia and Kentucky, 'MEIGS DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUAR- TERS- The Meigs County Democrat Headquar· . ters at 200 W, Main St., Pomeroy, was officially opened Tuesday night In conjunction with the November election. On hand lor the opening were front row, left to right, D. Michael Mullen, candidate for Meigs County Coqrt Judge; James Soulsby, candidate for sheriff; Jolynn Boster, dlslrict representative to the house: Jan Michael TOLEDO, Ohio I UPI) - Democratic candidate Michael Dukakls waded Into friendly territory Tuesday, shaking hands and telling union members their help Is vital to his' presidential campaign. Members of the United Auto Workers in turn offered him a warm reception at the airport and during a 30-mlnute cam· paign stop at the Chrysler Corp. 's Jeep Assembly. Plant in Toledo. The Democrat promised workers a better health care system and ridiculed a plan Vice President George Bu~ has of· fered to allow people wllhout health insurance to purchase coverage through the Medicare system. . "Most of the members of working families don't have a Long, dlslrict senator; back, Henry Hunter, chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Commlllee, andJohnlhle, chairman of the Meigs County Democrat Central Committee. The headquarters Is open from 12 noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and the phone number Is 992-5265. Information and literature Is available at the headquarters. ·' _ dime of health insurance," Duka· kis said. "I don't know how many of you watched the debate the other night They asked-Bush abOut it. He said, 'Well, we're going to help the unemployed buy Into Medicaid.' You tell me what that means," Dukak!s said. "If you're unemployed, you haven' t got any money, George, You can't buy lnto.anythlng," he told workers Inside the plant. Pointing to Increasing numbers of Jeeps llelng exported, Dukakls called the revitalized piant "a model for the kind of thing I want to do all over America." Dukakl~ delivered the same message to a predominantlY, union crowd at a rally earlier at Toledo Expr-ess Alrpart, where Local news briefs-----. Farm Bureau meeting Oct. 18 . The annual dinner meet lng of the Meigs County'F arm Bureau · has been set for 7: 12 .p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Eastern High School Auditorium. Following a steak dinner there will be the annual business meeting and entertainment will be by the Grubb Family . Cos tis $4 for adults and $1.50 for children. ReservatIons should be made· at the F,arr;n Bureau in Pomeroy , P .O. B<>x 426, or by calling the Farm Bureau office. 992·2181 . All board members also have tickets to the annual event. Burglars hit Point Post Office POINT PLEASANT - Burglars forced their way into the Point Pleasant Post Office early Wednesday and rifled postal boxes before making their escape. Point Pleasant Pollee said the buglary was discovered at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday by Postmaster AI Biggs, when he reported for work. Biggs found the front door force opened and a window broken to allow en try into the work area behind the mall counter , Police sa!d several post office poxes had been opened and numerous drawers searched, but Investigators have not determined what, if anythln~ . was taken . . Authorities said the post office was closed at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and the burglary happend between that time and when Biggs discovered it. The Incident Is stlll under -Investigation. PEOPLES BANK Cancer screening clinic Oct. 11 <:> MEMBER F.D.l.C. MASON , POINT PLEASANT n3-5514 675·1121 NEW HAVEN • , Norma Torres, .nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department, announces a cancer screening·clinic at· tire Meigs ' · (Continued on page 101 • 882.2135 ' I. . . global warming and depletion of the earth'.s protective ozone layer. "Americans are suffering from a man-made phenomenon that can be controlled," Mitchell said. "We have developed the technologies of control (and) we have the re~ources to apply those technologies, All we ·tack is the political wtll to <!o so." Mitchell said he was giving up because, with Congress driving toward adJournment In less than two weeks, "There Is simply not enough time to consider and act upon legislation of this scope and significance." He blanied the demise of the clean-air bill on Industry and their legislative aliJes, who he ·said had " wildly exaggerated" the cost of meeting pollution controls. "Rather than spend one dollar to prevent pollution, they have spent mlllions of dollars to prevent the passage of laws to reduce pollution," he said. Mitchell added: "The decision to do nothing is not a cost-free option. It does not merely delay a solu tlon. It automatically In· creases the costs of that solution, both In money eventually. spent and in damage sustained." Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., Continued on page 10 . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - In· adequate transportation servl· ces is hobbling rural development, officials said Tuesday, but a public-private partnership, In· eluding a strong federal role, may solve the problem. Two Immediate steps were announced: the Agriculture De· partment .said it would provide a $2.2 mllllon loan that will be used as seed money to help transit companies begin or expand service; and Rep. Virginia Smith, R-Neb.. said she will try next year to double to $132 million the ' amount the federal government gives to public transit In rural areas. A study by the Interstate Commerce Commission shows bus service to 4,500 communities declined between 1982 and 1986. Smith said 3,900 communities lost all serv(ce. Bus ridership surveys show the typical pas· senger either Is elderly or under age 24 with no other transporta· lion availallle, More than 56 million people live In rural areas. Smith said she will try to rally congressional support for a rural transportation package that she intends to file n~xt year. It would Include travel "vouchers," which could be used on buses, taxis or trains, use of school buses as public buses, special tax credits or deductions for struggling bus systems, block grants to states to maintain and establish rural transportation, and changing the Urban Mass Transit Admlnlstratlon Into an agency that .als<l aids rural areas. "Our public transportation system -in rural America Is collapsing," .she said. "Railroad service is a joke, the buses are going broke' • and taxis are almost non-exls tent. Rolad Vautour, undersecre· tary of agriculture for rural deve)opment, announced the loan for rural transit service and underlined the need !or rural transportation as a component of rural·economic development. "What's mlsslne- from rural America is the network" for linking people with existing, long-distance carriers.. said Wayne Smith, executive director of the Unlled Bus Owners of America. Matthew Wlrgau, deputy UMTA administrator, said "the federal government will help' 'In public transit but the Reagan administration believes local government should take the lead . As part of the attempt to organize congressional support. , Smith said .she would distribute copies of "!reconnecting Rural America," a report written by people participating in four meetings on how to Improve tranportation service. "You can't over-e mphasize the public-private sector cooperation," said Buzz Fitzpatrlck, administrator of the Agriculture Department's transporta\ion office. : c Dukakis campaigns in Toledo Southern Hospital news \ manner and with greater effl· push the bill through Congress this year, citing unyielding oppocie~cy which will help preserve sition from Industry and- time jobs. ... "We pledge to push forward pressures at the end of the · with our development of pres sur· session. . In an emotional speech on the !zed fluidized bed combustion floo~ of the Senate Tuesday, Sen. technology as a vastly superior George Mitchell, D-Malne, the alternative to acid rain control prline sponsor of the clean-air legislation. It is by far the best way • to reduce the emissions bill, announced that he was inherent In energy production abandOning his drive to reach a while holding down electric bills compromise with opponents. Mitchell noted that the failure and helping our Industrial hear·ttand economy compete In a ' of Congress to strengthen the Clean Air Act amendments fol· world marketplace," he said. lowed a summer of record air pollution In many cities and new revelations about the role of Industrial emissions In acid rain, us." Congratulations, John G. Sauvage! . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Rural areas to get ·help for poor transportation facilities -----Announcements----- . 2 Sections, u Pages 19~8 AEP lauds-senator's action ·on ·clean-air bill Continued from page 1 ,... res trlctions that would "squeeze all the risk out of the debate." League President Nancy Neuman said the organization's board of trustees voted unantm· ously. "not . to put the league's name on a sham." "The League of Women Voters is withdrawing Its sponsorship of the presidential debate sche· duled for mid -October because the demands of the two campaign organizations would perpetrate a fraud on the American voter," Neuman said. JOHN IS THE WINNER FOR THIS WEEK IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL CONTEST. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 6, Copyrighted 1988 Trumka throws support to Dukakis CHARLESTON, W.Va: (UPI) - Lumping George Bush and Pittston Coal Group In the same basket. United Miine Workers President Rich.Trumka says his union is determined to defeat the form e( and possibly stage a strike against th e latter. As fo r a walkout, against Pit ts ton, the UMW leader vowed Monday to call one when it Is "economically feasible." The UMW leader met with reporters td announce the un io n's backing of Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis. "For while the United Mine Workers of America Is wedded to no poljtlcal party, we are forever on the side of social and economic justice and every basic dignity· for the ordinary working Ameri· can, " Trumka read from a prepared statement. "What's worse, George Bush and Dan Quayle seem blind, absolutely blind to the gravity of the problems ordinary people Clear, frost and freezing temperatures tonight. Low near 00. Thursday, mostly sunny, high near 55. • ' \ Bush... Am Electric Power .. ............ 27 AT&T .......... ................. ..... ... 26 Ashland Oil ........................32Y, Bob Evans ......................... .15% Charming Shoppes. ,........... J3% City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul.. ................. .48';.1 Gooc;tyear T &R ...................57'/s Heck's .. .. ...................... .... .. .. % Veterans Memorial Key Centurion ....................16112 Monday Admissions - Austin Lands' End ............. ...... .... .. 29Y, Phillips, Pomeroy; Beulah Hern, Limited Inc ........................ 22% Cheshire; Robert Canaday, , •. Multimedia Inc .... ...... ........ .74'h Pomeroy ; Kimberly Dent, • ·'Rax Res tau rapts ..... ,, .. , ........ 3% Pome~oy; VIrgie Burford, Ru· Robbins & Myers .... ... ......... llY. !land; Joyce Sinclair, Athens. Shoney 's Inc .. .. ..... .... ........... 1¥. Monday Discharges . - Ollie · Edward S. KelT Wendy's Inti .................. .., ... SJA Milton, Cha~les McNickle , , Worthington Ind .......... ...... .21¥, Racine. Edward Samual Kerr , 78, 1008 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. prizes will be awarded. Eve· • Trustees to meet He was a retired superintend· ryone welcome. · The Rutland Township Truse nt for Hirsh Electrical tees will hold their regular Co ntractors. ' monthly meeting on Thursday at Church homecoming Born Nov. 26,1910 tnGaliJpolis, 6:30p .m. The public is Invited to Carleton Church on Kingsbury he was the son of the late Edward Road, Pomeroy , will celebrate attend. P . Kerr and Elizabeth (Kleen) hom. e comlng this Sunday. Sunparade Ker r. Southern High School's Home- day school starts at 9 a.m., Also preceding him in death coming Parade will start at 2 followed by worship at 10:30. A was his wife, Mildred Hutchinson basket lunch will be served at 1 p.m . on Friday . on Nov. 16, 1973, whom he p.m. and afternoon services will Dinner slated mar ried on Oct. 3. 1937. Burlingham Modern Woodmen start at 2. Special singing by the He is survived by one daugh· will have a potluck dlnner'at-6: 30 Gospel Tones, of Charleston, ter, Mrs. Russell (Jane) Young on Saturday at the Woodmen W.Va., will be featured in the of Gallipolis; fo ur grandc~ild· Hall. Bring a covered dish and · afternoon. Pastor Clyde Hender· r en; seven great-grandchildren; · own table service. Several door , son welcomes everyone. and one sister, Mrs. Russell !Lucy) Sturgeon of Nitro, W.Va. He was a member of the Ironton Masonic Lodge; member -and past officer · of the' chapter council and comniandry of Gal Upolls; and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m. at Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev , ....---~ Joseph Hefner officiating. Burial wll I be at the Pine Street Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic services will be Tuesday,8p.m. by the Morning Dawn Lodge No.7. Pallbearers wlll be David Sands, Andy L.lmley, Jim Vorn· hold, Gordon Fisher, Fred ,Burdette, and David McCoy, Daily Number 229 Pick 4 3398 Page 3 60 • Ohio Lottery edge Dodgers in NL play~ffs 40 Continued from page 1 Edwards, executive director of the Gallia-Meigs ACC at · 367-7341 or 992·6629. · By United Press International Cold a.lr and rain · swept the Midwest today, plunging the mercury to below freezing In North Dakota and bringing a midnight au turon snow to WI&· consln. Rain also doused New England and the Carolinas, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures fell to the bone· chilling 20s and 30s across the Dakotas and northeast Montana early today and to the 30s and 40s from northern Wisconsin to Min· nesota and Nebraska. ·A light snow fell over northw· est Wisconsin at midnight, said weather ser;vice forecaster Harry Gordon, while rain dominated in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Colorado. Rain also dampened New England, the central Atlantic Coast states and the Carolinas, Gordon Mets rally, NATIONAL WEATfiER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. EDT 1~ .· • he took his Repitblll:an opponent to task for hiding behind flags and slogans. . . At the airport the Massachu· setts governor ~bared the platform with various leaders from the a~to, skilled trades and c Ier lc a! unions, Also with them was the president of Teamsters Local 20, Harold Leu, although the Teamsters' national .leader· ship has not yet endorsed a presidential candidate. "They're offering slogans, we're.. offering solutions . They want to serve a status quo," Dukakis said at Toledb Express Airport. "This nation didn't become the greatest nation in the world because we were satisfied with the status quo. That Jee11 plant Isn't doing what It is doing' today because they were satisfied with the status quo. They want to work, that's what this nation is all about .-,: Dukakis said. prepares for 1988 homecoming By NANCY YOACHAM Sendnelstalf Writer It may not be the Rose Parade, but for students at Southern High, It runs a .close second. It's Southern's annual Homecoming Parade. and preparations are underway for weeks before the actual event Competition is fierce, ,as classes and organizations design and build floats for the parade. Future engineers and designers and artists and carpenters and everyone else gets into the act. These floats not only have to depict just what the Southern Tornadoes would like to do to thelropponentsdu.rlngtheHomecomlng football game, but they The aging facUlty ana Its must also be eyecatching whlchmeans-themoremoving nearly 6,000 workers has been a popular campaign spot for other parts the better , Democratic hopefuls. Chrysler, For example, ff the theme Is which took over the plant more "Skunk" the whoever, then you than a year ago, has promised to can be sure there will be a huge keep II open at least until a lifelike repUca of a skun)< on that . five-year labor agreement runs float, and that the skunk's !allis · out. going to raise up and'down. and "I know your contract expires at the very least, some brave In 1992, and.I expect 1 going tO' be student Is going to be hidden underneath the tall, spraying a the president of the United States In 1992," Dukakls said, fire extinguisher.at the appropRichard Plewa said Dukakis's rlate time, or else the students message was good news to him. will have Jigged a way to use dry Plewa, who said he worked at the Ice to get the desired ''skunking" plant for 45 years, said Demoeffect. cratic candidates tend to address And If the theme is "Flush;' the Issues that affect blue collar whoever ... . workers more than Republicans Well, you get the_,ldea. do. Each year, It's surprising to Plewa who showed Dukakls's see theamountofcreativltylhat signatur.rawled across a pay - goes Into the building of these floats. A flat bed wagon, a tractor stub to other workers, said he Intends to vote for the ·Demoor truck to pull the wagon, scrap cratic candidate. lumber, scrap metal, 'c hlcke'n · •'This place will go solid for wire, old newspapers, paint, glue him. We're working p!!9ple," and lnge,nulty seems to be all It Plewa said. · ·, . takes. It s also surprlslng to see the amount of napkins that has been stuffed Into the chicken "I sbook his hand. !love the wire! guy," said Plewa's wife, Rose, Unfortunately, even, after all who managed to get Dukakis's the work, sometimes the floats signlture ·on .the bottom of her n Continued on page 10 T·shlrt. '•. " SOUTHERN BOYALTY '- Theae YOWIIladles will make up the royal court at Friday's Homecomblg leedvltles at Southera High SchooL Seated are the lour aealor queen cudldates; first row, left to rlgbt, Carlttu HID aad Tracy Beerle: ud second row, Becky Evana and Amy Campbell. Standing tell to right are attendants Juale Beegle, 10phomore; Michelle McCoy, freshman· Broda Zirkle, JuDior. 'lbe queea will be announced during actlvltlee at Friday a~bl'l rame In Racine . and ·· ~ .. I) • �• \ '. , . -' '. .. ComJilentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JNnRESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON ARE A. 11~ . . ~m~ I""'T""\oo. "-..,....t"T""E!c:~.~ . 'qj ·. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AaallltaDt Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclat!on. LETTERs OF q PINION are wel come . They should b e less than 300wordt long. Alllettersare subject toedttlng and must be slgne:l with name, address and telepbone nu~ber. No unsigned letters wUl be p11blished. Letters sh~uld be In goc:d taste , addresslng ,lssues, not persmaliUes. . , The dawn of a new era for ·the Senate? '· wASHINGTON - congress has a chance this week to win one small but Important battle In the war ag 11tnst drugs by passing a . law giving forest rangers the authority to nail marijuana farmers who grow their crops tn our national forests. Fully one-fourth of the marl' Juana Illegally grown tn this country Is raised on public land _ namely In the national forests. In 1980, a mere 5 percent or the potwascultlvatedonpubllcland. The amounts have substantially Increased because the growers know the chances of'telngcaught and prosecuted are sUm. we have seen a confidential report completed by the Ottlce of Intelligence of the Drug Enforcement Administration that says as much. The pot entrepreneurs are ( . .. Pomeroy- M . : ' . ll)eans ·to .bust pot gn}\Vers 'By Jack Antkrson and Dale VanAtta · tumll!gtopubltclandbi!causeof . ·• the Increased enforcement . and. · . eradication efforts on private traps concealed In the under· property. In the national. forests, brush, guard dogs and hired It Is harder to trace the owner of guns. It was generally agreed an Illegal garden and the growers that these methods were decan plant their patc.hes on signed by growers to avoid loss or acreage that Is hard to reach and their crop throug)l · theft and seldom patrolled by rangers. violence by other poachers." But The marijuana Itself Is not the · the report also noted an increase only hazard to health In the In the use of violence against law forest. The grpwers protect their enforcement officials and lnnocrops with booi:Jy traps, maiming cent bystanders. · and killing Innocent hikers, As we reported In June, the campers and wlldllfe. Forest Service Is pitted against The DEA lntelllgence report barbaric weaponrY- sharpened notes that. every one of the 28 top sticks In · leaf-covered pits, tlsh marijuana-producing states that hooks dangled at eye-level from · were visited while the document trees, razor blades and hypoderwas being prepl!red "reported mlc nl!edles hidden In pot plants that marijuana growers are and trip wires tied to bombs, protecting their plots through the crossbows and shotguns. The use of such methods as steel jaw growers ·carry machine guns, · sawed-oft shotguns, Soviet AK· 47s and Israeli UzlS. . Marijuana Is riot the only drug produced on public land by these forest thugs. Federal agents .h ave found 82 drug labs In the national forests where PCP and speed are turned out. Not known for their environmentall con· sclousness, these amature chem· ts ts dump the chemical waste from their work on the ground and In the streams . · They have worked ·with smug confidence that the Forest Ser· vice was hamstrung. . But two men have taken It upon themselves to·change that -Sen. Tom Harkin, D-;Iowa, and Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. Harkin co-sponsored a bill with Sen. Richard . Lugar, R-Ind., earlier this year to give Forest Service agents the ability to fully Investigate, pursue and prose· CUte any wgTOWer WhO raises marijuana on Forest Service property. No longerwouldthepot growers thumb their noses as they cross over the forest boun· darles. That act has been lncor· porated Into the Senate omnibus drug bill which comes up tor a vote this week. ._9n the House side, Wyden has proved to be relentless,ln pushing for the same kind of bill. His Ideas, were Incorporated Into an omnibus drug act In the House that will also be voted on this week. "These criminals are putting every manner of poisons In our. forests to try to protect their huge' Investment In crime," Wyden told us. "I think the Forest Service Is doing a tremendous: job given Its resources, but their· bands have been tied. It's time to change federal policy so they can go out and get this scourge out of the forests." ·. ' ' ,,- WINNING RUN - The Mets' Kevin McReynolds crashes Into · Dodg~r catcher Mike Scloscla, knocking the ball loose and scoring ,•the wmnlng run In the ninth lnnfng of Game 1 of llie National ·.League playoffs Tuesday night. McReynolds came around after · Dodger center fielder John Shelby made a late throw following an unsuccessful dive for a Gary Carter hit to center. The Mets won 3-2. ·.(UPI) Scoreboard ... : Computer . ratings ·,." t11 LU MBUS, Ohl11 (U PII - Thls Olllo Hi ~~;h Sc hool Alhl etlc J· :T oday ·in.history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the 279th day of 1988 with 87 to follow . The tnoon Is waning, moving toward lt,s new phase. The morning stars ar e Venus and Jupiter . . The evening stars are Mercury, Mars an~ Saturn. Those born on this date are under t,h" sign of Libra. They Include French phllospber Denis Dlderot In '1713; Chester A. Arthur, 21st president ol the United · :'!tates, In 1830; rocket pioneer Robert Godda,rd In 1882; actor Donald Pleasence In 1919 (age 69); political activist and defrocked priest Philip Berrigan In 1923 (age 65 ); actress Karen Allen In 1951 (age 37) ; and British rock musician Bob Geldof, organl2er of the 1985 Live Aid famine relief concert, in 1954 (age 34) . On this date In history: In 1918, Germany 's Hlndenburg Line was broken as World War I neared an end. In 1966, Pope Paul VI mad.e an unprecedented 14-hour visit to New York to plead for world peace before the United NatiOns. In 1975, Idaho Democrat Sen. Frank Church charged that the CIA tried to klll Cuban President Fidel Castro during the administrations or three u.s. presidents. A thought for the day: Den ts Dlderot wrote, " From fanaticism to barbar ISm Is only one step." ( ... Rel(lo n Sprlnld'leld Nonhe•tern31 .00: .f. Brook· ~ha"·· 29.01 By MIK E BARNES Ins tead , Car1er's .looping liner walked just one before leavi ng ·UPI Sports Writer fqund th~ grass, and !he Met shad lor a pinch hitter In the eig hth, He LOS ANGELES .;.. The New their 20th final at·bat victQry or twice allowed two hits In an York Mets, comeback kings of th e year. inning, and each time Lo• An· 1988 a nd postseasons past, com''It hi t off my glove,''. said geles scored. pleted their most scin tillating Shelby , who recovered the bali, ..,.The Dodgers, frus trated by ra lly of the season Tuesday nigh! but hesitated before throwing. "I Gooden so often in the past . to stun the-Los A~Jgeles Dodgers missed it. II I was foo led, I would they maJlaged two ,earned runs In in the opener of the Natio nal · ·have gone back on it. When he hit . 53 career innings agai nst him in League playoffs. It, I thought I had a chance." Dodger Stadium- scratched oot Gary Carter's two-out , 1woHer~h lser allowed seven hits , a .run in their fi rs t at-bat. strlke doub.le off the glove of one walk a nd struck out six. The · Steve Sax, batting .167llfetlhle dlvlng center fielder John Shelby right-hander went -23-8 in"the against the New York starter, dr ove in two r un s to cap New regular season, a nd is the favor- fisted ttl~ second pitc h of the York's three- run ninth inning, ite to win the NL Cy Young innln_g for-a single to rig ht, and and the NL East c ham pions Award. took a dvantage of Gooden's e nd ed Ore ! H ers h lse r 's "I'm proud of what I did," he deliberate delivery· to s teal scoreless-innings streak a t 67 1·3 S!'id. ·~The streak was going to second. Innings e n route to a 3-2 triumph. end. It's still going to take three After Franklin Stubbs s truck Car ter 's soft, sinking liner more losses before we're our of out and Kir k Gibson grounded bounced out of Shelby's glove, it." out, Marsha ll looped a single to ena bling Darryl Strawberry and Los Angeles wi ll attemp t to shallow right. Strawber r y got a Kevin McReynolds to score. even the . bes t-of-seven playoff late star t on thg_y~ll, which McReynolds bowled over Mike Wednesday night when It sends appeared ca tc ha blif."\ Scloscia, one of the ga me's bes t rook ie Tim Belcher agai nst 20New York was stymied by plate-blockers, to g ive New York game winner David Co ne. Hershiser in the first and third Its 11th vi ctory In 12 ga mes Randy Myers pitched two innings. Wit h one out In the first, agains t Los Angeles this season. trouble-free innings in relief of Her na ndez lined into a inningHershlser, who entered wi1h· Dwight Gobden for the victory. ending double play with Jefferies out s urre ndering a r un In a Howe ll took the loss. movi ng on a hit-and -run play. · record-59 s trai g~t lnnlngs,led 2·0 Mike Marshall drove in the . A n the third. Ca r ter led off with ente ring the ninth. Rookie Gregg game's first run with a two -ou l a sin gle and wa-5 put In sco ring Jefferies- who went 3 fo r4 -led si ngle In the first, a nd Alfredo positio n by on Wa.lly Backman's off with a single a nd took second Griffi n provided a n RBI single in sacrl!lce. When Mookle Wilson on Keith Hernandez' groundout. the seve nth for the N L West s ing led to rig ht one ou t late r , the Strawberry doubled into the c~a m p io ns , who totaled only four slow-runn ing catc her was held at right-center field gap to plate the hits. The Dodgers are batti ng third, and J e fferies' com e b acker first run a gainst the Dodgers ace only .203 since September J. ended the threat. since Aug. 30. Go ode n . who enlered with an · Gooden placed himself in jeo· Jay Howell relieved, wa lked 8-J record and 1.22 ERA aga inst piirdy when he began the thir d by McRey nold s and.s truc k out liow- the Dodgers, struck out 10 andard Johnson with a n off -speed breaking pitch . With the c rowd of 55,528 on its feet. a nd cheering in DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S an~cipation of victory , Ca rter LARGE 16" 5·1TEM PIZZA .- Wit h P&pperonl, Sauege. Mu1hrooii,., . PIZZA re ached for a low, outsi de pitch Onl onll and Gre111 Pepp!ll'l DELIVERS for his winning hit . PLUS '4 · 16 oz. Solldrink• " It was a breaking ba ll." the FREE. Pomeroy, OH. veter a n catcher said. " He had l imited Delivtry West Main St. HOUtS< thrown two breaking balls , a nd I Area ' 0M[ R0Y 11 AM-I M s., .._.ftwn. 992 -2124 STOR[ ONlY 11 g .2 1M fro..S1t. ' figured he would throw a nother. "The DOdger s had th eir .ace Lunch Special DINNER FOR TWO (Hershlser) on the mound: l felt ANY 12 " 2 ITEM PIZZA 12" 1 ITEll PIZZA It was a big lift wh en we scored PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sottdr in ks PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks that first run . We felt in the dugout that we could come back ." Lunch Only- 1 1 AM ·1 PM Shelby narwwly missed mak· POMEROY ~:. 1 AM 1uft.-Thtm. POM EROY 11 AM -I AM s.,.._.n..n. "'""' lng a ca tch that would have been STOllE ON L~ 11 AM ·2 AM Prl-Sot. STORE ON LY 11 IM-1 IIIII fri.-Sit. one·of the best in pla yoff hlstory. aa.a. ( $9.99 $4.99 $6.17 walking Hersh.f&er and .h l.ttlng Sax with a 1·2 pitch, but escaped by striking out Stti)lbs, Gibson and Marsha ll ~ lt h . looping curve bails . In the sixth, New York pur runners on firs t and thi rd with 1wo-out singles by Je fferies a nd Herna nde~ . but Hershlser re· tired Strawber ry on a topper to first. The Dodgers added a run In th e seve,nth. Scloscla led ott with a double, a dvanced to third on a groi!ndout a nd scored when Grif· fin singled over a drawn-In Infield. . T~e ·' Daily Sentinel t US PS lt~IIO) A Dlvlllon of Multlmedlilo lac. Pu blished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio Valley P ublishin g Compa ny/Multimedia, Inc., Pom eroy, O hio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seco nd cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: U;lled Press Inter national , Inla nd Dally P ress Associatio n and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advert ising Representati ve, Branham Newspa per Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New 'YOrk, New York 10017. POSTMASTE R: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ul Coun St., Pomeroy, Oh io 4579). 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Re gion U I. Wuu!llOn 2~ . 00: ~. Bt-lhllllf! O t'ar F ork 2:UO: ~ - Ontau-lo 2 1 . ~ ; -1. W elllnl(t oo 19.00; 5. Co llhlt~ W~C.CrnRt>.llol' r W IIUU; 6. Bu cyrus Wyr(ord 17.50: 7 . .\ Mhland Map let on 16.50 : II. Lo.ton\·IJh• 16.10: 9. ,\!ihllind CrnJk1 (<W lU I ; 10 . TOriDIIWIY Rl'Jto n :t I. Growport-Malbon $9,51: %. Mwu41· Ion W IIShln!rlon U.OO; ll. W..-ren M'e~> ter 1i Hf'I!Crvt'.J O.OO: -t W~rvlll e North 36.00; :11. Autlnlowa Fitch 34. 50: 6. Zanes•1111' :JUt; 7. (JIIIIh.'O the 30.00; R. Hlel L't~ !Er . Arlington autd AIIIIUice, 'lit. ~ f'tlc h; 10. Wurtlllngton :n.oo. · IW:~on 4 I, Uncln . .IIPrl.:etun6U O: 'l. Cl nc ln· IIlii Holl'llet" -13 ..$0 ~ 3. Clm:lnnaU St. . X1Wit'r -IO.SO: ~ - Ct nclnmli E:ld!>r :J!I.OO; ~ ­ ., Cin d nmU Wlltlr ow 37. 12: ii. Mou nl HCli.llhy !17 .00: K. (l ie) Tr otwood - Madl~on a nd Day to n \\'aynl", 33.00 t•ac h; 10 . Day ton M~ wkl wdal ~ 'lK.50. hlvlslon II I. . IW I(to n ~ Cl eYt• IIUid .!K. ,Ju M•ph 36.38: ~­ ( 'h: IU'd o n J9.50; 3. 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Thorn\1lle Sh<'l'ldiUl '' . t· . . ., Ot!icgo 12.511 . \ Reglonl 5 I. Coi~D~hu " At adem)' 2t.MI; 2. Bel pl'f' tUO ; 3. MIVMJn Ell(ln N .50 ; -I . Tu ~ ant · WllS \laill'y 19.Ml; 5. OaiiHIII111 .50; 4i . ( tl ~· ) Co hunbus · HarlJcy aad ,C~~ordln~on­ U nt'oln, 14. 00 each: 11.• Johnst own Northrld .-;e 13.01; 9. ArniUid a·Cie an:rt•t•k 12. 00; Ill . Wt'!ilt L a fA,Yetle Rld~tewwd9 .50. Bobby and Debi Rahal count on natural gas for all the things it does best. In their new house, they selected gas heat for winter-long warmth and comfort. They also insisted on gas for cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Gas delivers everyday comforts and conveniences like nothing else can. Include it in your home, too. As an ... energy that does more, gas is your best choice. Rl>~en Ill I. M' heel ersbu~J: 'lUO: 2. \\'I"Nt ,ft' fft>r· • .son 22. 00; 3. ZIUit> Trae r- U1.08: t 1'\ rw Mlnm l 11.50; 3. \l ert~~~IIU e to li.tO : a. Dll.)'ton .le ff.-rfo&On IUO; 7. (I h.•) W)' omln~~: , MW"Iemolt 11nd llet'r Pa rk, 15 .01 e ach; 10. Wa.v ~ UI Ito 1<1 .00. Dlv b\lon V Ue l{l on li I. Mo gadnn> %7 .00; 1!. Da ll on 19.50; 3. Lon.ln O e•ricw 19 .01; -1. Su !l' ah::rt>ek Ga ntWitJ _18. 00: 3. \\'o ocl!dl eld IU O; li. Ml nRO 17.00; i . C4lnotlvn VWie y IUO: K. Rf>all ~ \tlle I U O; 9. M(:Donald 13.5(1 ; 10. l 'ul dwl• IIJUO . ft.t>l{lon I ~ I. S a~Mhu!Mj S[• . Ml&r)''l-1 :U.MI: 2. FrPmonl st. J o~~eph %S .H : 3. Mo III'OI'Villt• 21.00; ' · Ar4:hhold 15.50: S. VIUI B11 re n 1-I.IJjJ ; 6. itle l A.yert~ \'llle 1tnd U~rty ( 'e n \l' r , 13.50C' _Meh; II. IUc:k s ~ll e 12.50; 9. i\rllftf(1 on 10 .00: 10 . ( l ie] Tiffin Calvl' r t - <~nd .\ 'h( ' omh'. 9.00 n d•. I ~ lion 19 ., I. Nl'wll.rl.: Cat ho li c 31.51; \!. ('anal \\'l ncht'l'lk'r !11. 00; 3. Co lwnhu " Vt.-hrlc 2VJI; -1. P orl.q)t oulh Noln· Dllmt>2iUO : 3. Mo r ntl Kldl(l"dal e 16.50: 8. Ea:;• Kn ox 1·5.50; ; , New AlhMy 1:1.00; II. No rth GlllllaiUO; S. Ulc]. COLUMBIA GAS NAJA I Ratings k ANSAS CIT\", Mo . CUP i f - Th1• l't.'.<\111. Dlv io;lon I wef'kly footll .U I ru.nkln~ . rel ea!ied Tu csd»,y , wlih flr.'lt-plac;r \' !Itt'~. ,11'WrdMa nd total polntN: DlvJAion I Sc hool Pt N I. Ce ntrul Arluln sas 11 51 (-I-OJ 375 ~- l' llt~)IU-,: 359 stall'. Kan . U -0) :t. ('entnal SM e, Oh io 1~·0 1 ~ - Empori a stal t>. Kan . ("'·0 ) ~- Mes ll. Stat1•, Colo. c:t-H 6. Arkans&li-Mo ntlct>llo (J. O) :J~ /1 '326 314 'l!U 7. Car"on-NrwltUUI, T en . £-'· I J K. Cu~urd, W. V~~o (-1-0·1) :ti6 'l'i:t 9. Soulhe U>t ern. Oklla. H·O) 10. Hlll!idale. Mi ch. {3·H :!63 'l3 1 II. \\' &~~ hhorn, K11n. 18· 1) 12. ArbnN!Is Trc·h. ( 3·1) ' 13. Len~ ,..Rh,rn l', N.r. I t· I ) U . Ml!i!IOUif' \4'este rn. 11· 1)160 115. Hardl n1, .\rk. (3- 1) 21 7 :ro:t ~ 19 ~ 1541 Dr. Randall A. Taylor Is pleased to announce he now has staff privileges (or Chiropractic Services at SICK · OF THE 6o . 5 & pebi Rallal aobbY , ...... Taylor Chiropractic Clink P~lnt Pleaoont, W.Va. 25550 (3041 675·1380 . MON·WIO·FRI 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TUE 9·4 + THUR 9· 12 715 Main St., • . IUD e liCit; K. Little MJ amland Wuhlnl(· ton Coulf: Hou_. 1 (•ach; 11. Prehh.• Sh~t.Wnt! l' H .U . Dlvbdoa 1\o' Ht>glon 13 I. War n> n ,JFK le-l .llt; t. 1'or oalv ~4.37 : 3. Columbiana f'rf'~< htt>w 1 ~.110; -1 . Ea~~ t Ca n~on 13.tD; 5. Lou is vill e Aqutnllli IU D; 6. Garretbvllle Garfteld 16.00 ; 7. llreol.:1)11 IUD; It VleniWI Matht>"''" 14.01; 9. Canton r~ nlntl CathoUr I:UiO; 10. ( Ito) Eut r~t~~ dne lllld Beachwood, 13.00 -tUO; .a . O llVthtnd C ollinwood 39.00; ~­ A.Liron Garll'eld JU%; 6. E.dld ~4 .50 : 7. ~ file ) Norlh OlmsWd and E u t Clt!\'e hunl Columhus Mlfn ln :10 .30: 11. Co l~hU N t'ranldln ll e lghi ~ ~JUI ; !1. Co lumbus ' . \ ' Uit• 21.50; $. CariMic 24.80 : 6. {tie) Ha rnllon B~a dln and Trenloa EdKftWood , l., Middl e hurr H@Jpts Mldpttr lt 46.$0; • 2. O evel.-nd St. IJIBtlu s U.OO; 3. Bern How did each candidate fate? · VIce President George !'lush, the Republican nominee, may have been especially effective - It bls managers were correct In calcu- ' lating that "liberal" remains a disabling appellation In contem- : porary politics: . But that line of attack may not , sway many voter~ this year . . Moreover, Massachusetts Gov. : •Michael Dukakls, the Demo- , cratlc nominee, effectively used · the event to establiSh himself as a ; crec!lble contender ·tor the ' presidency. · . Although neither candidate : can claim a decisive vlctory,.there were winners ~ the voters : who Ignored prognostications : that . the debate would be a ; eyeball-glazing, mlndnumblng ~ event and decided to determine r Its value for themselves. ' The losers still have a chance : to seek what they missed by watching . the forthcoming vice ' presidential debate from . Nebraska and the second preslden· ttal de bate-from California. 12 I. CAPE .f$. 00; t. U rhUJII. !IUD; 3. Dlvlt.lvn I llekion I Itself. Buttomeltseemstospeak ., mao: -The Issue Is shallow, and volumes abo1,1tyour measure as a It's your favorite. I we f'Li ' ~ re,;lon quallly for th e playoffS): Bus.h 'and the real issues _______;Sa_ra_h_Ov_e_.rs_ire_et_. you want to aid the contras, he doesn't. You oppose abortion, he believes II should be the mother's decision; he wants to toughen economic sanctions against South Africa, you oppose any further sanctions; he says be would Increase Income taxes as a last resort, you promise not to under any circumstances. And there' s hls furlougli program for murderers, for heaven's sake. You could work up all sorts or voter llitber with that one. Yet you keep harping on the pledge Issue, an Issue Dukakls explained with an answer plausl· ble to me, one who loves nothing better than to pledge allegiance to the flag at covered-dish suppers and sing "The StarSpangled Banner" at ball games - not because It's law, but because the words well up Inside me and rush to get out. ThiS Iii America, George. We can't Ignore the Constitution, even when we want to. It I had my way, It would also~ mandatory that kids stop acting smart alecky to their parents, and never again answer their parents' phone when I'm on the other en~ by shouting, "WHO IS THIS?" But I can'thaye my way, George. There's !he Constitution. There are Issues on which I agree more with you than Duka. kls, George, and vice versa. And maybe I'm making too much of your constant sniping on this Issue, · just as I believe you're making too much or the Issue 2UO; :5. ColtmiMI • Whelalone 26.50 ; 6. Wave rly%8.00; 1. 1'ortlmouth Wll! s t ~UO : II, Martlu Ferry%!. 1t; 9. U eldn1 Valley '21.50; Ill. (tie l Bellall"'!!~ Wet~t MU1dd111Um and tJ•kln Lor MI, 21.ot rach. i\rj :t0fl8111 o n ('Omputerbed football nd · lnp l tht•,, top four t t'am:t Ia tlacli The voters WOD-,---------:-----R_o_b_er_t_~_al_ie_rs us The Daily . Mets ra~y, edge Dodgers, 3-2i . Page-_2- The Daily Sentinel . . Pomailiy- Midcleport, Ohio . Wednesday, October 5, 1988 .· By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP I) - A widespread and deep-seated frustration In the ranks may finally compel the Senate to tamper with Its cheriShed archi!iC ways. But do not bet on tt. · Without any qualms, theSenate.ls quite capableofdoing,greatgood • or great evil on the great issues or the day, foreign and domestic, but the membership begins, to quive r when faced with change in its own · · operations. StUI. change doe~ come to the Senate, albeit slowly: Qulll pens are out of style; no one. takes a bead on a spittoon; most members have mastered the use of lapel mikes; and the sessions are televised. Now, It appears the Senate may be ready to do some more tinkering, possibly at the start of the lOlst Congress In January. The compeiUng reason Is that too many senators are fed up with the slow, cumbersome way the Senate goes about its work. A report by the Senate Rules Committee notes that tllree of the six senators not seeking re-election - Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Paul Trible, R·Va., and Daniel Evans, R-Wasb -cited frustration as one of the reasons they are retiring. "Past retirements were usually attributable to · presidential ambition. age or Illness, or a senator's belief that he had served long enough, " the report said. "Only recently has frustration with Senate service been cited as a compelling reason." The report cites "bursts ot activity punctuated by frequent periods of deadlock and Inertia " and " erratic and unpredictable session scheduleS" as the main culprits for the growing frustration. :: As a result, senators complain they !lo not get enough time to spend •: with their families , cannot suitably arrange events In their states In ;. advance, keep appearnce dates or plan vacations. . :: Actually, these complaints are not valid . The Senate has a rigidly ·: fix~ schedule when It Is not in session. :.- ·; enators get one week off for ev-:ry three weeks In session will\ the JUNCTION CITY, S.D. (NEA) he supports or . opposes gun format nor the candidates' In· ;: dates specified well In advance. There Is also the August recess , stlncts engendered elaborate ex· - Back east, the selt-proclalmed control. ·: written Into the rules for non-election years, but also taken this year positions or the contenders' posiBut those reporters err when experts had almost nothing good :; as In most election years. . . . tions, the event clearly ;. That would seem ample time for arranging events, making to say about the prospects for the they transmit that jaded attitude -delineated the aspirants' posl· to potential voters who probably :: ap1.earances and planning vacations. For some, lt might even be too first or this year's nationally lions on everything from health will never see or hear the televised debates between the .: much to spend with the family. Insurance and abortion to mil· ;. Although the report does finger rules and procedures as culprits, It two major party contenders tor candl!lates In person during the ltary procurement and national campaign. The only way most president. ·: says that "perhaps the most Important" factor In the Senate' s ;. problem - and there Is a problem - is "ihe expectation and The politicians, we were told, Americans learn the politicians' security. Both the substance and tone of :: aSSI!Jllption that interests of Individual senators are to be would Ignore the specifics of the positions on gun control and ·: accommodated and their perogatlves protected whenever possible. '' questions posed to them and other Issues Is through the the candidates' remarks were respond In stead with tired now-notorious 20-second " sound faithful to the presentatiOns they In other words, If one senator does.not want a bill brought up 'for : action on a certain day , It Isn't; If one senator wants to delay a cllch.es. The panel or journalists · bites" on television news have been making In their personal appearances through· : nomination, It Is ; If a senator wants to speak, the Senate waits; If one would only clutter up the affair, programs. . out the country. Thus, the teleThus, the principal value ·or a depriving everyone of the oppor:· senator can 't make a roll call, the roll Is not called. And so forth. vised debate accomplished the ·: ''Such attitudes and expectations among senators contribute to the tunity to experience a "pure" good debate Is the concentrated, Important task of. bringing the sustained exposure II provides or ·: delays and lost time that sometimes plague the Senate, " the report debate. Overall, II surely would essence of the campaigns Into the the candidates to those whose be a dreadful event. · said. ·· living rooms of those unw,llling or suppott they are seeking and :. It Is- also these "attitudes and expectations" that will make It Now that the debate has been to personally attend a unable held, however, the view from the the North Carolina confrontation · difficult for the Senate when, or if,lt begins to consider reforms In Its political rally. Midwest Is that It made a major did precisely that.· ·: own mechanisms. · Finally, the reporters who Although neither candidate · The Senate may be willing to slightly change some of the rules, contribution to advancing demoquestioned the contenders were cracy. Both the candidates and could resist the temptation to '< which would be of some help on bringing order to chaos, but will especially well prepared, protheir Interrogators conducted offer standard one-line responses : senators be willing to give up the right to set their own schedules? to some questions, both men poulided lOIIgb, pointed queries themselves superbly. Journalists who closely follow were amazingly · responsive to and even managed to squeeze In the particular queries posed to a modicum of crucial follow-up. politics are understandably negative about the prospect of them - a salutary departure The event was hardly the expanded but thoroug y formless hearing a candidate explains for from past practice. I'LL ~y ONE 1KIN6 FOR news conference pr lcted the 247th consecutive time why Although neither the debate some cynics. HOHOR~RIUMS. TI\EY 1\ELI' A'I0\11 EVEN if\E Al'PEA~I>.NCE OF efiNG VU!ILIC. SEgv~TS. - George Buslj_ would have us think be could make It the law that every·child In America- at least, every child In the state of Ma~sachusetts pledge allegiance.• to the flag every day In school. He tells us this practically every time he has an opportunity to discuss his opponent lor the presidency, Gov. Michael Duka· klS. He tells us how Dukakls doesn't want little children· to pledge allegiance to the flag. As proof, he offers up Dukakls' veto ot a Massachusetts bill that would have foi:Ced kids to pledge allegiance to the flag every day In Massachusetts public schools. Bush pooh·poohs Dukakls' reasons for his · veto: That the Massachusetts Supreme Court advised him the bill was uncon· stltutlonal. "I would have found a -way to get around It," Bush brags, while calling Dukakls' • patriotism Into question. "What Is It about the Pledge of Aileglance that upsets him so much?" 1 What Is It about believing a blh violates the Constitution that upsets you so much, George? · There are so many Issues on which you differ from your opponent, differences that give voters much more. of an Indication of what kind of leader you'd be than whether you'd force kids to pledge allegiance to the nag every mornlpg. You favor a death penalty, be doesn·~ you support research on thelltrateglc · Defense Initiative, he doesn't; Ohio ~. .,. Rangers, ,~eed .. ,' • ty..,...l.-oOoly • ., -·--· } ' ' ./ �• ------- . .. " Wednesday; October 5, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Rain threatening By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer . BOSTON - Mr. Home and Mr. Away and pitch Jose Canseco away. That's this year's m'otto in the same city that invented the phrase, "Spahn and Sain and pray for rain," The Boston Red Sox enter the American ,League playoffs against the Oakland _Athletics with Bruce Hurst and Roger Clemens their first two s't arters. '!;his rotation gives Hurst, 25-6 the ias.t two seasons. at Fenway Park, the potential hurl twice .. at home , pius once on-the road . Clemens. 6-8 at home but 12-4 on the 'road this season, wou-ld then be guaranteed a start In tp - ~playoffs Oakland. either in Game 4 or, If the series goes that long, Game5. tlf course, who pitches tor the Red Sox will matter little if they allow Canseco to dominate ,the playoffs the way he dominated the regular season. Canseco became the first player ever to reach 40.homers and stolen bases In' the same season, and his first postseason action starting this afternoon promises' to bring out even more, if the Red Sox are not careful. Hurst and Clemens, both 18garrfe winners this season, should start at least fiv<: games for Boston If the series were to stretch to ·its maximum seven games. Wlthin the matchup, the first two games seem vital to the . ·_W8dne5d8y, October . . . s. 1988 Red Sox chances. •" For .,Games .3. 4 and 5 are in Oakland, where the Red Sox are 0-6 this year and 1-11 the past two seasons. That's why getting Clemens, 41-13 away from Fenway in his career, a road start is so essentiaL .. Thus, Hurst became the Game 1 slarter ' against Dave Stewart, 21-12. Clemens, just3-7fromAug, · 1 ..on, will oppose lefty Storm Davis, 16-7, Thursday night. "You put the white sl!irts in the bleachers with .. a lett-hand pitcher and the batters can't see the ball,'SRed So'x pitching coach Bill Fischer said in explaining why southpaw Hurst is getting the daytime opener. "Oakland Tyson pronounced fit to fight FRANCO HONORED - Reds 'reliever John Franco 'holds his Rolalm Trophy, which he was awarded lor being the National League's lop fireman lor 1988. Franco, 6-6, bad 39 saves In 42 opportunities, won by 21 points In the selection..( UPI) Massillon suffers first loss : By GENE CI\DDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohio high school football notes from around the state: · Jeff Wilkins' 43-yard field goal on the final play of the game gave Austintown Fitch a 20-19 win over previously unbeaten and 4th· ranked (Division I) Massillon Washington Friday night. Wil· kins ' kick capped a Fitch drive that began with 1:48 left to play and moved to the Tiger 29 yard line wjth four seconds to play. He also had a 25-yarder with nine seconds left in the first half. Columbus Brookhaven's Wll· bert Brown rushed 34 times for 233 yards and two touchdowns Friday night in the_Bearcats' 33-0 win over Columbus Whetstone. Brown, a junior, scored on runs of three and 25 yards. He had 325 yards the previous week against · Columbus Briggs and now ha 985 Pushing yards in five games. Dunyasha Yetts rushed for 165 yards .and scored on runs of 57 and <:tgllt yards to pace unbeaten and ,No. 3 ranked (Division II) Ste+nville to a 29-7 win over Boai'llman friday night. Yetts, a sec<l)ld all-Ohio pick a year ago, · tied :·the game at 7-7 with his 57-yarder after Boardman had take)i the early lead and capped the ~g Red scoring in a 14-point final yeriod. Shadyside quarterback Brent Burlihart, who injured a shoulder in Pi:e-season d·r ms and missed the !irst four games, returned to acti(in Friday nighr and led the Tigers of Coach Ty Fleming lo their: first win - 15-12 over Bucileye North: Burkhart completed 21 of 35 passes for _322 ~ U~ yards and a touchdown. Minerva's 5-foot-6, · 175-pound Leon Powell rushed or 221 yards Friday night, leading the un· beaten Lions to a 27-0 victory over Dover. Powell had a 10-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter that put the Lions up 14-0_ His 221 yards put him over the 1,000 yard mark at the halfway mark of the season. Unbeaten Wauseon still hasn't given up any points in five games going into Friday's night's game against winless Montpelier. The Indians have outscored their first five opponents 114-0. Montpelier has been outscored 207)0. Martins Ferry completed only two 'of four passes Friday night but the last one, with just over three minutes to play, was a 79-yarder from Rich Wells to Terry Kinnan and gave the Purple Riders a 15-8 win over St. Clairsville. The win' snapped a 7-game Ferry losing streak to the Red Devils. Logan tailback Paul Clark rushed or 214 yards in 18carries, Including an 89-yard touchdown run in the third quarter that turned out to be the clinching score in a 12-7 win Friday night over Warren LocaL Clark's 89yard run midway through the period gave the Cheiftains a 12-0 lead. A couple of unbeaten Division , V teams, lOth-ranked Mingo"and No, 12 Beallsville, put their 5-0 records on the line at Mingo Junction. Beallsville, -with a 14-game winning streak, is averaging 16 points per game and allowing only !o,ur. Mingo has outscored its live opponents by a 27-7 margin. . violates numerous NCAA rules CINCINNATI (UP!) - The NCAA has found that the University of Cincinnati violated numerous'basketball and football regulations durh1g the pasl three years, university officials an· nou)!ced Monday. University of Cincinnati President. Joe Steger said he expects the :NCAA to issue penalties in abotjt three weeks. He said the university does not pian to appeal the ·NCAA findings. "We're going to get penalties," sai4 Steger, who noted that at leaS'! three of the violations . were cons,idered " majQr" by the NCAA. ""('hey spilt them acc,ording to major or minor," he said. "Major is where they feel you've got a competitive advantage. "For example. off-season conditioning would give you a competitive advantage. Giving financial aid to b~sketball Play- . Meigs junior high · defeats Little Bucks BUCHTEL - Behind a great · defensive p~rdformance, t~ejun­ ior high Marauders downed the Little Bucks of Nelsonville-York by a 22-0 score, H·- Hudson, K. Whobrey, S. Taylor, T. Cremeans, J . Kenned~ S. Peterson and R. Con\le were exceptional on defense. The Marauders tallied three touclldowns in four plays from scrimmage in shutting out the N-Y squad, On the first play, Hudson lofted an aerial that was good for a 65 yard score. Whobrey had the two point conversion, On the next series. E. Wagner scampered 64 yards for the score and J . Blair added the two extra points. Hudson, himself, tallied the I!nai touchdown of the day with the try for the points after falling short. Ryan Conde had an Interception of a Buckeye pass that was · good for a 20 yard return. · . . ers, going over the scholarship number and conditioning- they were I he ones that seemed to be the most glaring." The NCAA found that the universit y: - Provided financial aid in 1986-87 to three. basketball play; ers who were academically ineligible, which also put the basketball program three over its scholarship limit. - Provided financial aid in 1986'-87 and 1987-88 to · three football players who were academically Ineligible. -Exceeded its limit of football scholarships. - Enrolled 1986 football players in physical education classes limited to football pia~ or waik-ons. The classes were conditioning sessions for which the players received academic ·credit. - Arranged for the coach of a basketball recruit and parents of basketball players to stay at local hotels at substantially reduced rates. - Provided a basketball recruit with lodging at a university dormitory for three w~ks . NEW YORK (UP!) - A psychiatrist who examined Mike Tyson pronounced the heavyweight champion Iii lo fight, a newspaper reported Wednesday . TheNewYorkDailyNewssaid' Tyson was examined Tuesday · ~for more than 30 minutes by Dr. ~braham Halpern, who coneluded the boxer is not a manic-depressive. is not in need of medication and should be ' allowed Ia fight as soon as possible. 'The newspaper aiso reported Halpern said the psychiatrist .,.1Jio initially diagnosed Tyson as . a manic-depressive has reversed himself. Halpern's diagnosis contradiets the publfcly stated opinion of Tyson's wife, actress Robin Givens, and her mother, Ruth Roper. Tyson, Givens and Roper appeared on national television last week, where Givens and Roper told ABC's Barbara Wal- _Meigs reserves post 6-0 victory ters that Tyson was a "manic· depressive" who pushed her around and was '.'scary" and "frightening. ·• ·'There wilt be no medication; he showed ~o signs of manic- . depression," said Halpern, chief of psychiatry al United Hospital Medical Center in upstate Port Chester. He was hired for the examination by Tyson's manager, Bill Cayton. Cayton promptly announced the Dec. 17 fight with Frank Bruno in London was now "on," and Tyson would commence training Monday in Catskill, N.Y, Tyson still must undergo a routine neurological exam be- · fore stepping into the ring. ·· Givens and Roper said Tyson was manic-depressive after the boxer met with sports psychlatr!st Dr_ Henry McCurtls last month. To control Tyson's moods, McCurtis prescribed 1!thium, but Tyson told friends he stopped taking the drug. According to the News, Halp- BUCHTEL - The Marauder Reserves tallied a lane touchdown in the third quarter of play and made it hold up to preserve a 6-0 shutout of the Buckeye team. Jeremy Rupe accounted for th e score on a nine yard run with the try for the points after failing, During the contest, Eric Heck played a good defensive game as he picked off two N-Y aerials. The Marauders were also alert on fumbles with Scotl Whobrey. and Shawn Hawley each picking up a loose ball to thwart Buckeye drives, Meigs failed on a scoring threat in the second quarte!j.after they had driven to the Buckeye two following one of Heck's interceptions. There a holding call and the clock cu 1 short the Marauder bid lor the score. No information was available on earlier reserve games. MLF play resumes Week lwo of Big Bend Midget Football action took place Saturday with the F.O.E Eagles playing Whaley's Dolphins at Middleport while Brogan Warner's Browns took-to the road to play at Nelsonville. The Dolphins took control of the game early lo hand the Eagles a 26-0 loss. For the Dolphins. Jared Hill went over the century mark rushing for the night while adding a touchdown along I he way. Ryan H!ll scored two touchdowns and Bret Newsome added another for the winners. Frank Musser·scored a · two point conversion. The Dol' . phins were led defensively by Walt Williams and Burt rMash. · The Eagles ran into hard luck as lwo long touchdown runs were nullified by penalties. • At Nelsonville, the Browns fell behind early to a · strong Buck squad and were never a blc to recover. The final score was 39-0 in favor of the Athens Countians. On Saturday the Browns will go up against lhe undefeated Dolphins as they try to rebound from the shutout.. - Pharw441·4U4 MM•wurr •ura ..... AUtun.t.IO AI'D-Iillijj!M,j._ALLIUfiU.IO ~ 30 lllru OCTOIIIR eI FRIDAY thru THURSDAY!~ In the SEC, war Eagles can S9ar Fresno State 2.6 •ea1 State-FU.Uert(]ll9 tre Qame travels -to. Pittsburg •Georgia 30 Vanderbilt 28 ~eerless Prognosticator' (ESPN-TV) for the second Ge:orgta Tech 19 "Maryland 14 ·;J "J •-l farvard 21 Cornell 14 straight year. · In 1987, Pitt "Haw all 35 UTEP 31 ...... Ega<t, frlimds! Conferenc~ ra- short-circuited N.D., dealing the "Holy Cross 24 'Dartmouth 12 : •Houstoo 38 Texas A&M 20 ces begin 'in earnest this week In Irish their first loss of the year. "lllinols 28 Purdue 27 college .football. In the rugged .. Will Notre Dame get revenge? 'Iowa 35 Wisconsin 20 .• SEC, for example,- the Auburn The Irish have a pulverizing "Iowa State 22 Northern Iowa 20 "Kent State 14 Ball State 13 War Eagles will invade Baton ground attack, and QB Tony Rice Lafayette 24 '"Bucknell 14 Rouge to meet the Louisiana Is tough - offensively and "Lehigh 18 Colgate 14 ~ Long .Beach State 17 •utah State 13 State Fighting Tigers. This game - defensively_ In a nali biter -'· "LoulsvUie 35 Tulsa 30 could decide the SEC title and which,may dflpend on gifted N.D. "Michigan 31 Michigan State 21 "Minnesota Z8 Northwestern 7 who will be the host in the Sugar kicker Reggie ·'Hula:· Ho - we Missour\21 "Kansas State 6 BowL · see itfor the Fighting Irish, 27--21. Notre Dame 27 "PU tsburgn fl Ohio State 28 "Indiana 24 · LSU moves on the strong arm The Oklahoma-Texas meeting, "Okl ahoma 31 Texas 24 of QB Tommy Hodson. Auburn's their 83rd, is the annual highlight Pennsylvania 21 "Brown 18 attack is a combo of running an<l · of the Texas State Fair in Dallas, "Penn State 30 ClncUmatl20 Prlllcetoo 33 "Colum'Dia 16 passing - nimble QB Reggie · Neither the home-state Longh'Richmond 27 New Hampshire 21 Siack is adept at either one. In a orns nor the Sooners are having Rutgers 21 •syracuse 17 San Jose State 36 •stanford 30 close game, we are calling It for great seasons - but In this one "Southern Cal 24 Oregon 17 Auburn, 31-28. the records mean nothing, Watch South Carolina ~5 "Vlrgtnta Tech 14 Southern Mlsslsslppl 26 "Tulane 22 Elsewhere in the conference, .for the Oklahoma Wishbone to "Te.xas Christian 30 Rice 13 Alabama will keep its SEC title move past Texas, 31-24. "UCLA 49 Oregon State 12 . hopes alive with a 35-17 victory The upset-minded Scarlet Utah 24 "New Mex ico 20 WeStern Michlgan 37 "Miami (Ohio) 10 over Mississippi. Knights of Rutgers have ·impresWest Virginia 49 "East Carolina 21 Io the Pac-10, premier powers s!ve road victories over Pehn William a nd Mary 17 "Delaware 14 ., . · UCLA and Southern Cal will stay State and Michigan State under. Wycm:tng 38 •san Diego State 14 . (") Home Tea~ on course. QB Troy Aikman of their belts. Now they can notch UCLA will fmprove h'ls Reisman- another big win when they visit _leading ..,slats with a strong. _Syracuse. The Hoople hunch is PflSSing performance in a 49-12 RU will do just that. As QB Scott rout of Oregon State. Southern Erney and FB Mike Botti comCal, with QB Rodney Peete at the bine their tailents, Rutgers will throw from pitcher Orel Hershlser In ihe first controls, will have . a more · top the well-regarded OrangePICKOFF ATTEMPT -'- The Mets' Gregg Calendar · inning of Tuesday night's National League playoff difficult assignment. But the men, 21-17. Har-rumph! Jetlries dives back to first base as Dodger first opener. The Mets won 3-2. (UPI) 811!1'e bt~l Trojans w!il turn back Oregon, sacker Franklin Stubbs waits lor the pickoff American Ler.pe '• 24-17. . SATURDAY, Oct. B O.~~mplolllhlp SMtea Oakland at Boston, 1:10 p.m. _In the Big Ten, j\l!chlgan will 'Air Force42 Navy 21 Natlo•l Leape wm the state championship as It 'Alabama 35 Misslssippl11 Cb amplonfllllp Serl~ knocks off conference foe MichlAppalachian St 37 •vrrglnla Military 10 New York 11.1 Loll Ana:eles, 10:01 P·"'· • Arizona State 28 Washington 22 BoxlnJ . gan State, 31-21. The up-and- 'Arkansas 30 Texas Tech 20 London - c-Ro"-ndo Bohol Yll. Dulle McKenzie, 12 round IBF lly..wl p;bt IIIII! WASHINGTON JlJPI) - T.he sanctio'ns are ultimately carried~ · pend Tarkantan for two years. down Ohio State Buckeyes will be !~~r;;J~~~u~lana state 28 heut.- - out by government bodies. in his • But Tarkanian denied the up again as they edge Indiana, •Bayloo35 SOuthwe•tToxas State 14 Supreme Court ~ust referee a Tenn1!'! ;' ~an Fra11ciKO - 141$,000 TT-an!lllmer· 'Bowling Green 10 Ohio University 8 charges and fought the suspen- 28-24, in another Big Ten fray. 12-year-old battle between the -case a state university . California 30 •washington State 27 lea chiVIlploMhlp!i Such a finding is a necessary siol\ in court, arguing that the In the ACC, Clemson's Tigers, Clemson 49 'Yirgtnla 20 NCAA and college basketball ;. ingredient to bringing a case NCAA had violated his rights to drivmg for the conferen~ crown, ·colorado 27 Oklahoma State 24 Coach JerryTarkanilin in a case will roll over Virginia, 49 _20 . 'E. Michigan 24 Central Michigan 21 charging violation of const!tudue process of law in Its investi•FJorlda·35 Memphis State 17 that could mean big changes i11 . galion. His suit cited the NCAA's Among the independents, No•Florida State 49 Georgia Southern 23 how. the athletic association tional rights. ' But NCAA lawyers disagree. use of confidential sources, fallpollees college sports. The justices were scheduled to saying the organization is a ure to provide sworn affidavits or "private, voluntary association" depositions from witnesses, refhear arguments today in the The team will host Ohio North· NCAA's appeal of a N<:vada that fulfills a function not typi- usal to provide transcripts and ~ · Rio Grande's Redmen basketWO t 0 tOUr WOO 8 bail team. having undergone _ ern on Sunday, Nov. 6 at 2 p,m . ... '· 'Supreme Court ruling that sided ca ily performed by the dental of Tarkanian's requests to present various witnesses. what Coach John Lawhorn called and travel to Fairmont State for · ;• with Tarkanlan In his effort to government case stems from a2 ~year The case reached the Nevada The CLEVELAND (UP!) The its "best preseason in a long a scrimmage Tuesday, Nov. 8 at '· avoid a two-year suspension forNCAA investigation In the midSupreme Court, which on Aug. rash of serious injuries continued time," ha s scheduled six scrim- 5 p.m. The next scrimmage will · '" recruiting violations at the Uni1970s into allegations of recruit· ~7. 1987, ruled in favor of lor the Cleveland Browns when it mages prior lo the season be at Otterbein on Thursday, · · versity of Nevada, Las Vegas, ing · violations at Nevada by Tarkanian, who pever lost a day was announced Monday that Nov- 10 at 4 p.m-. and the · '' The legal dispute has been opener. starting Inside linebacker Mike The Redmen will play the Redmen will be at Ohio Wesleyan · ., ' winding its way through the Tarkan!an and his predecessor, of coaching. ', ., A ruling from the Supreme Junkin and cornerback Mark Joh,n Bayer. University of Charleston at home on Sunday, Nov_ 13 at 2 p.m. cou~ts since 1976 when the Rio Grande's regular season ~ · J,, Among other things, the NCAA Court, expected by July, could Harper, a key reserve, will miss at 4 p.m . on Thursday, Oct. 27, National Collegiate Athletic Asbegins at home Tuesday, Nov. 15 ., the next two to four weeks with and will be home Friday. Nov. 4 sociation first lev~led charges charged Tarkanian with offering mean changes In the enforceknee lnjuriesfor a 3_:30 p .m. encounter with al 7:30 p.m . against Kentucky : against the cplorful basketball free airline fare to student- ment .methods of the NCAA, athletes, arranging.- a grade of a which sets the rules of athletic Junkin, Cleveland's first· · Glenville State. Christian. coach.. · ' At issue is whether the NCAA is "B" for a student who did not compet(tion for almost 1,000 round pick in 1987 who missed the last eight games of his rookie a "state jlctor," such as a attend classes, and impeding the colleges and universities , If the court rules the NCAA Is a season following wrist surgery_, government agency ; whic)\ must NCAA probe by discouraging people from· talkin" g to state actor, the organization is the more severely Injured of aqhere to constitutional safeinvestigators, probably woutp have to follow the the two. The Duke product was guards-in its enforcement actions In August1977 the NCAA voted rules used by courts of law in hurt near the end of the second at public schools. . quarter in Sunday's 23-9 victory 1~-0 to sanctlo~ the university investigating and punishing pub: Attor,neys for Tarkanlan s~y at Pittsburgh when several playand ordered the -school to suslic· university officials. the NCAA !sa state actor since its ers fell on him during a plleup. ill' Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer said surgery did not appear necessary at this time: , CLEVELAND (UPI) - The touchdowns and three ·intercep- Danielson, Pagel had not started "There is some ligament dam'' ' peveland Browns are laking a lions. Last Sunday in a 23-9 a game since December 1985. He age to his (left ) knee, but not CENTER CUTS ll END CUTS LB. cautious approach to Bernie victory at Pittsbu-rgh, PagEl! was admits that his throwing accusufficient to require surgery," CRISP & SERVE Kosar's elbow injury, meaning 15 of 26 for 131 yards· and an racy is not "the best it can be." Schottenheimer said during a the quarterback Is likely to miss interception, but misfired on . " I throw hard, and L .have to news conference at Baldwinat least the next two games. seven pass attempts to . wide work on lofting the ball a little Wallace .College. "Fortunately, · SWIFT ECKRICH Browns CoachMartySchottenreceiver Webster Slaughter. . higher," said Pagel. "It seems It doesn't appear seasonhelmer says Kosar is showing "The touch will come In time, " my receivers need more time to ending." pro,ress In throwing, but is "still ·· said Schottenhelmer. " Mike lias get there. Schottenheimer said the always been pnipared, ·and has "It is a question of touch. I'm a long way off." HOMEMADE Browns "may possibly investi· Meanwhile, Mike Pagel is worked very hard- " overthrowing by a few yards." • gate" adding another linebacker stl1)gglfng lo maintain his touch Slaughter was held without a Qual-terback coach Marc before next Sunday's home game I 'I on lo~g passes. Pagel, a sevenreception for the l'!rst time in his Trestman said practice sessions against Seattle that matches two year veteran, began the season 32-game career. Two weeks ago, . only provide a certain amount of teams with 3-2 records, as the third-string quar.terback Pagel and Slaughter failed on 10 . success in throwing long passes Harper Injured his right knee KRAFT 16 -, .· JOHATHAN but moved into a starting role pass attempts. : , \Jecause opposing defenses may simply liy running on Three AMER. PROC. when Kosar. was injured In the counter with different Rivers Stadium's artificial turf. APPLES ........t!U~.Ci... S1.29 CHEESE ............\1..% .. SJ.87 . first game and Gary Danielson " I'm seeing a Jot of double forml!lions . When asked If the injury would " suffered a ·broke'n left ankle in the coverage," said Slaugl:jter, who "What you see during the week have happened on a natural 24 a. ' ·• SHURFRESH GRADE A second. ." has 14 receptions for 200 yards may . be significantly . different grass surface, Schottenheimer HEAD LETTUCE .............. 69< MEDiUM EGGS.P.9!~~...... 73c Pagel -has completed 69 of 126 and a touchdown. "But I'm ~ure from what you see on Sunday," ., res)'lOnded, "I'm not a doctor passes for . 713 yards, three we'll solve this." saysTrestman,inhlsfirstseason (but) I doubt it." IDAHO BAKING KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS Until the injuries to Kosar and with Clevelan<). ··"' By Maj. Amos ·B Hoople ......--. ~ -. .. .. Supreme Court to hear arguments GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ' COUNTY · APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., GaHipolis PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-,6 P.M. Junkin, Harper out k t Pagel _still adjust~ng to ·:starting roll FALl Redmen slate_6 scrimmages WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT. EDITION MARGARINE ........\;!P,.... 79< PICKENS HARDWARE AD DEADLINE ... . ., POT ATOES ...l~.M·..~~P.. S2.29 . BANQUET OR MORTON POT PIES ••••;•••.•••••• Ml·••••• 2/51.19 MRS. PAUl'S FISH FILLETS .~............U·!.Cl~•• S2 .89 Daily·· s~ntinel October.17, 1988 992_· 156 '; . IN THE GALVANIZED BLACK & BLUE STOVE PIPE Plus Other Heating· Supply Needs t : - --' RESERVE YOUR AD -SPACE FRESH PORK CHOPS $2.1 9 $1.89 VACUUM SLICED BACON .a-S1.19 VA. BRAND HAM ••••••••••• a·•• S-2.79 MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••·.l:•••• 89< AND I • . '' JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS ••••• ~2.Clz•• S1.09 '. HUNT'S ·.. • TOMATOES •••••••••••••••\••• i!.~z. ••••• 99< · ••.•ZEST A CRACKERS .................... l~N•• S1.2.9 DURKEE CHILl POWDER .............!.<! S1.99 DEL MONTE -.,-· 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••••••• ~2.<! •• SJ.39 ' ' JUMBO BOUNTY '' TOWELS ••••••••••••••••••••••• !i.CJ•• s1.09 • FOLGER'S , INSTANT- COFFEE .........!.Cl S4.59 COFFEE-MATE •••:·•••••••••• H.<!lo.S2.89 .. ' KWOGG'S RAISIN BRAN ••••••••••••••• u.~z•• S2 .2 9 ARMOUR 9tl• oz. $1 19 VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••••• ',,, • 1 .;.. -NOW! ~) ' ',~<:_,, 1 ... ' .. • OCTOBER 1vl 1 ' 1988 WV. ' ,, Um-kumph: knows it. "Anyway we might have to pitch (Clemens) on · two days' rest anyway so II doesn't matter who starts the opener. " Hurst.18-6, and Clemens,l8-12. also down played the significance of who opened the seriefo. "1 just pitch when it's my turn," said Hurst, who went 5-0 in September. " He and I aren't in competition against each other.. . We're in competition for one another _ Game 1 is not a competition between the two ot us. WhenGame1 is over, Game 2 Is all that matters." Clemens said: "Hurst had a great year and we're in the playoffs. What more mailers? " Dealing wiih Cansecp will matter greatly. The 24-year-oid slugger hit .307 with 40 stolen bases and AL-leading totals In homers (42), RBI (124), slugging percentage (.569) and extra-base hits (76). Canseco is the heart of a right-handed power team that will be taking aim at a left-field wail just 315 feet away" You can only imagine what Jose Canseco would do in this ballpark over an entire season." A's third baseman Carney Lansford said, It is the job of Hurst and Clemens to prevent Canseco from any demonstrations. FOR ALL YOUR HEATING SUPPLIES SEE US. MASON~ . ' Givens , married to Tyson since February, called pollee to the couple's Ele!'narddsvllle, N.J., mansion Sunday morning after her husband wenfon a rampage, apparently stemming from remarks made during the televised interview. In the interview, broadcu_st Friday, Givens said -she was sometimes afraid of Tyson. "I think that there's a time when he cannot control his temper and that's frightening to me and ·ta · my mother an!~ to anyone . around," Givens said in the interview. "There are times when Michael is manic and he's incredibly abusive," .It also has been reported that Tyson's mother-in-law has cut off payments by the champion to Camille Ewald, the 83-year old woman who helped rear Tyson. -. - --- 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT.35 WEST ern claimed to have spoken with McCurtis, who changed his view and agreed Tyson, 22, is not maniC-depressive. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Porrieroy-MiddleiJOrt, Ohio in Boston ' ' ' • • <(t .:•• "'• :! ~ •!..: ..• . • OLD KENTUCKY YEllOW POPCORN •••••• u.o.z•• S1.89 ' • ." �' ' ~-- . . Feeling a bit creative By the way, following tradition By BOB HOEFLICH of past years the follies will be Feeling creative? I hope so--'ca.use have I got a presented on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. That's Nov. 26 deal.for you! ~ and will be staged at the Meigs It's time for Rlgh School Auditorium. That " the annual Fall ' <:.;!'< Saturday Is used par\lculariy to Failles of the . • #f.. ''l"~;. provide a nice outing for o)lt·ofBig Bend Min· f :~ :.,~J\ -~ .:;: ~-fi~ towners coming home for the strel Associa··Fq· ·\.x,· • " weekend. tion and this .{',f·'< '+, _ -t,'\:,X year one hall o! ::;;··'::tt... The Shady River Shufflers-the show wlll be a salute to the you see them frequently in public music of IrVIng Berlin. . ' \i_~t€.>::: appearances--will be offering Berlin observed his 100th birth· SEAN THIVENER day this year with some 1500 classes this fall at the Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium beginsongs under his bel~. As you probably know "Easter ning Oct. 11 and running through .Parade",· which is hauled out Nov. 29. Beginners classes are from 7 to every year. Is one of Berlin's 8 p.m. and advanced dancers songs and will ~ used In this start at 8. The cost Is $2 per class Thlvener .birth . with pic to fall's musical , and If you need information just come In conjunction with the Mr. and Mrs Fred Thlvener, number, you are being chal- ·call 992·6248. the former Jenl Grate. Columlenged to create an Easter How aboui a trappers educa· bus, are announcing the birth of a bonnet "with all the frills upon son. Sean ElllOtt·Spencer Thlv· It" ·which will be worn in the lion course? ·Meigs County Is joining the ener, on Sept. 14 at University show by former cast members other counties of Ohio in having Hospital. The Infant weighed from over the years. sue h a course this fall. lt Is set for eight pounds, one ounce and was Now--just about everyone has Oct. 16 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the 20% Inches long. some old hats around the attic Isaac WaltP.n League Farm, Maternal ·grandparents .are and these· will make good star· Chester. You are required to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate, ters. From one of those old hats, pre-register for the course and Pomeroy. Fred Thlvener. Sr., you are to asked to create a show you do that by calling Meigs Columbus, js the paternal grand· piece for · the musical. The Game Protector, Keith Wood, at father. Local great· creations should be exaggerated, 985-4400. grandparents are Edna Davidoriginal, showy. extreme-son. Pomeroy, and Kenneth whatever you think makes them Racine Merchants, the Racine Carson, Rutland. fill the bill as good show biz American Legion Post 602, the : props. They can be llimmed and Racine Fire Department and Its a(jprned with any materials or auxiliary are extending a great Items that you wish--however, big thanks to everyone who Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight of live flowers are a "no no" since helped make the fall festival a· Pomeroy · recently celebrated the hats have to hold up for huge success. their 50th wedding anniversary several weeks. Although the rain forced the at an open reception at the Senior . And what's in this for you? music to be moved Into the high Citizens Center. Out-of-town rei· : Some nice prizes, that's what. All school there was still a great atives here for the celebration of the creations will be kept in one were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight location and will be judged turnout. , d Am d Rl vi Fl So the group thanks not only an an a. ver ew, a.; before the show. Your hat will be the many contributors, p.artl· Mr. and Mrs: Terry Knight and numbered and the panel of judges will not know who created clants and entertainers but the son, Steve, Caledonia; Mr. and which chapeau. The hats remain _public ·also for such great Mrs. Wilard Ashworth, Niceville, supjlort. E[a.; Mr. and _Mrs. Marcus Bray, the property of the minstrel· Brookville, Ind. and Mr. and association until after the show. It's going to get chllUer now... '1/irs. George Doolittle and daugh· • . So--P. lease get to thinking about rm glad 1 taped those things you ters, Connie Gold and Krlsti ; :it. There will be an entry form prll.ted soon in The Sentinel and said during August's hot Doolittle, Berea. deadline for entries will be weather--you woultn't dare com-. · plain! Do keep smiling. 1:' Wednesday, Nov. 16. 'q'} ;; Thivener birthday A .., SJar ]umor Grange meeting is conducted . . ' - The annual Halloween party was announced for Oct.l5 at 6:30 p.m. at theGrangehallonCounty ' Road .1. north of Salem Center, when the Star Junior Grange met recently at the hall. Crystal Vaughan. master, presided at the meeting . Anyone Interested in learning more ; ; about Grange Is invited toaftend .. the halloween party. Everyone is asked to come In costume. lt was noted that the members are selling gummy bears and M and M's to raise money for upcoming projects. Following the meeting members painted key racks and enjoyed a potluck meal with Star Grange. · fintVersary noted Tu-hpers Plains squad seeking donations . . • Tuppers Plains Emergency squad &G will be seeking donations door to door on Saturday beginning at · 9 a.m. Squad members will be coverelng the surrounding areas in which they provide service. Anyone wishing to make a conatrlon by mall send to Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad, care of Shirley Lyons, · Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. An ln~ltatlon to participate In the French Art Colony's wreath cdmpetltlon and exhibition on Oct. 29 was read at· the recent meeting of the . Wlldwoood Garden Club held at the hol!_\e of Ada Holter. • · Also announced at the meeting was the Oct.15 Region 11 meeting· at the Betsy Mills Club In Marietta, and the Meigs County G!)rden Clubs Association meetIng on Oct. 11 at 'l:rlnlty Church, Pomeroy. New yearbooks were distributed. Evelyn. Hollon and Mrs . Holler attended the open meeting of Chester and Shade Valley Clubs. It was noted that Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Hollon, Marcia Arnold and Mary Nease had taken flowers to their churches are 15 dl1fe~en t types and they are all hardy. They .bloom tate In this summer. Plans were made for the 50th the season, 'he said. Hilda Yeauger and Dorothy anniversary celebration of. the Smith had arrangements o! the club on Oct. 26 at the home of month. Mrs. Yeauger's basket ·Heidi Elberfeld. Betty MlhOan and Peggy · Moore were co· was tilled with !rult and Vfgeta· hostesses for the meeting. bles and used with an arrangMembers modeled their deco· . ment o! sunfloWers, yarrow and rated hats In response to roD call. marigolds In a cyprus wood vase Juanita Will ha~ devotions taken at the side o! the basket. Mrs. from The Dally Bread. The poem Smith's basket of fruit and from the yearbook was read .1n vegetables Incorporated an al'· unison. It was noted that Mrs. rangment of okra and flowers In Holter's arrangement at last the center. · Heldt Elberfled displayed an month's flower show had been unusual lltchen which' she re· omitted. She showed an antique cently found In the woodS. It was pitcher filled with roses with noted that Kathryn Miller, pres!· painted twisted o,vlllow used dent, took first place In the before a painted background. county with her sampler quill Debbie Ball gave a report on which she entered In Pomona allium which she described as an ornamental onion since the fo· Grange contest. Guests were llage has an on ton smelL There Bunny Kuhl and Pat Holter. -· When y~u · AMBER BLACKWELL Blackwell birthday Amber· Danlelle Blackwell, daughter of Steve and Shari Blackwell, Pomeroy, celebrated her 11th birthday with a party at the Chester Skate-Away. The four-corners game was played with Tara Erwin winning the prizes. Gifts were presented to Amber and refreshments ot cupcakes and koolaid were served to those named and Amber's sisters, Arica and Aja Blackwell, · maternal grandmother, Barbara Colmer, Tammy, Jeremy, Scott and Kimberly Johnson, Nancy. Shawn, and Daniel Whltteklnd, April, Karl and Tiffany j\'llller, Jackie Swartz. Heather knight. Brian and Bobby ovver. Jason and Misty Chaney, Opal Whitlatch, and Jeannie NewelL Sending gifts were paternal .grand· mother, Ruth Blackwell, Cha· rleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley and Ricky, and Jamie Leach, Marietta; maternal great-grandmother, Mamie Stephenson. Tim and Mickle Colmer, Savannah, Ga., Bill. Pearl and Billy Colmer, Jackson. As Tack M. Levine, D.O. . General and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-1460 . • .,1..1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrfAL lifl The bT4r of professionaJs . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 30Thurday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. . Charles K. Smith II recently celebrated his first birthday with a party given by his parents, Dianna and Charles Smith, at the home "of an uncle. ' A Big Bird theme was carried outfor the party which Included a buffet dinner. Games were played with prizes going to Lula Cox, Tonya Callahan, and Wade Bing. Gl ft bags were ·given to the children. Attending besides those namejl were his maternal grand· parents, S&ndra and Woody Cox, paternal grandmother, Ada McHaffie. paternal great · grandmother, Margaret Nunn, Allen Cox, Regina and Bryan Harold, Darrell and Cassandra Cox, Doyle Callahan, Todd Cox, Margie Manley. Trish McHalfle, Rob Hill. Michelle Ward, Bonnie Bing, Tiny and Jeremy Willhoit , David Craigo, Izali Drummond . . Others presenting gifts were his maternal grandparents, Allen and Gloria Cox, maternal great-grandparents, Arnold and Emma Fawlen. Dave and Becky Lyndt, Roger Manley, Thurman Smith, Terry, Verona, Ellvlra and Terry Lee Johnson, Jeff, VIcki, and Matthew Peckham, Kevin Gillis. The cake for the party was made by the youngs· ter's great-aunt, Marty Cox. He was also honored at a party NOVA . $8,495 Phlo Freight All Rebates To Oct. xo, 1988 .. -- - ...:..-' Scholarships of $100 each were awarded to three granddaughters of members of the American Legion A~xiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. at a recent meeting held at the halL Frances ' Hunnei, education and scholarship chairman, announced the recipients, Jammy Wright, Pamela Folmer, and Lanny Hankla . Gerrl Miller presided at the meeting with the pledge being conducted by the tiny tot juniors. Purchase of a calcuia.tor for the Carleton Schoql was approved and will be given to the sc hool to train students. . A check for $50 was presented to Veda Davis, ALA representative at Athens for a party for the veterans. Also discussed was the name of Joseph Zwilling as the "actg pted'.' grandfather of the junior auxiliary . It was announced that the fail conference will be · held at the Lafayette Post Home 27, Gallipo· lis. Oct. 20. Reservations must be made by Oct. 13. The resignations of Catherine Welsh as treasurer , and Erint~ Smith as co-treasurer, wer'e ' announced. The president com: plimented both members on their dedication and noted that a new treasurer will be appointed pending a ruling from Departmen.t headquarters. ·'America' ' was sung in unison. Iva Powell on behalf of Cathy Pullins, introduc ed Sharon Wright who en tertained with several selections. Refreshments were served. Next meet· lng is scheduled for Oct. 25. table service. Several door prizes ·will be awarded. Everyone welcome. LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chuc h is having a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Singers will be the Harvest Trio. Pastor Bill Willi· ams welcomes the public. POMEROY -The Meigs High Cheerleaders are sponsoring a cheerleading clinic on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m . at the school. The clinic is open to students in grades four through eight. Cost is $5 per person. Registra tion is at 8:30a.m. WEST COLUMBIA, iv.VA. :_ West Columbia Grade School, West Columbia, W.Va., is having its annual fail festival this Saturday evening at the school. Something for everyone. Please come. POMEROY - A hymn sing be held Sunday at the Pomeroy Seyenth-Day Adventist Church, near Veterans Memorial Hospital, starting at 1:30 p.m. Among the sfngers will be the Clark Family, the Johnsons. the McDaniel Trio, Steve Nakamoto and Junior White. Everyone weicol)1e. observance of Columbus Day. Regular water bills due on the lOth will be considered on-time if paid in the office on Oct. 11. CHESTER - Chester Elementary Is having its fall carnival on Saturday evening starting with a jitney supper at 5:30. The earn!· val will be from 6:30 to 8:30. The public is welcome. Sl!NDAY POMEROY Ca rleton Church on Klngsbu ry Road, Pomeroy. will celebrate homecoming this Sunday. Sunday school starts at 9 a.m .. followed by worship at 10:30. A basket lunch will be served at l p.m. and afternoon services will start at 2. Special singing by the Gospel Tones, of Charleston, W.Va., will be featured in the afternoon. Pas tor Clyde Henderson wei· comes ev~.ryon~. will LONG BO'ITOM - Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bot· tom, will have a revival starting Sunday and continuing through Oct. 16. at 7 p.m. eac h evening. Evangelist will be William Villers. Ana Moriah, W.Va. Pastor Lawrence Bush welcomes the public. Columbus bay POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy Dis trlct will be closed Monday , Oct. 10, ln POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· !lent Services offices will be closed Monday , Oct. 10 , in observance of Columbus Day. Offices will reopen Tuesday at 9 · a.m. Fish dinner Pomeroy Fire Department will stage public Captain " D's" fish dinner at its stastion Saturday 4 to 8 p.m; advance tickets at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., G&J Auto Parts or from any fireman. RUTLAND - Rutland Church of God is sponsoring a yard sale on Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., at the church on Route 124. Proceeds from the sale will go to the church. •. CHESTER - A meeting for girl scout leaders In Big Bend East Service Unit will be held Thursday, 7 p.m ., at the Chester Fire Station. FRIDAY RACINE - Southern High School's Homecoming Parade will start at 2 p.m. on Friday. Smith birthday observed SLeft ~ Webster At1Xiliary scholarships given POI\tEROY -Salisbury Township Trustees will meet In regular session Thursday. 7 p.m .. at SATURDAY tbe township ball. The public Is· , BURLINGHAM Bur invited. lingham Modern Woodmen will POMEROY - The newly have a potluck dinner at 6: 30 on formed , Public Employee"'Hetl· Saturday at the. Woodmen Hail. rees Inc. Chapter will meet Bring a covered dish and own • Plus Freight Conversion Vans Huge Savings EASTMEIGS-EasternLocal Board of Education is holding a special meeting Wednesday, 7 POMEROY- Salisbury Pack p.m. , at the high school, to answer ques lions and provide 246 wlll 'meet 7 p.m. Thursday at information about the upcoming the Rocksprings United MethoNovember school levy. All rest· dist Church. Anyone Interested in dents of the district are Invited to scouting is Invited to attend. attend. • RUTLAND - The Rutland POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge Township Trustees will hold their 164 will hold Its monthly meeting regular monthly meeting on on Wednesday, 7: 3Q p.m., at the Thursday at 6:30p.m. The public Mlddl¥rt Masonic , ..!.!!!i~le : ____~ . ~~vlted to attend. Work will be In the master mason degree. Refreshments will fol· POMEROY - The newly low. All master masons are formed Public Employee Reti· asked to attend. rees Inc. ·Chapter will meet Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at the REEDSVILLE - Olive To~· Senior Citizens Center In Pomeship Trustees will meet Wednes· roy. Input Into several items Is day, 7:30p.m., at the Reedsville needed by members arid guests. All retirees urged to a~tend . Fire Station. ·POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be In the master mason degree; Refreshments will follow. All master masons are asked to attend. ~.-.....,., Rebate• Back T• Dealer heard by a pane.! from the counciL Panel members for the Athens hearing include Carol D. Austin, Ph,D, Qirector of the Qhlo Department of Aging; ·RIchard Cornett. senior vice president. Physicians Health Plan of Ohio: Cindy Flaherty. Ohio Hous-· ing Finance Agency, Co lumbus; Alice Kethley , Ph.D .. director ,' Benjamin Rose Ins titute, Cleveland; Richard LeBlanc, director. Area Agency on Aging, Rio Grande; Ira Thompson, Director of Afflliatiohs , Ohio AFL-CJO, Columbus. In the afternoon, the Meigs County Council on Aging will be taking the panel members on a van tour of the county, stopping at the newly renovated senior" center and other seriior citizens ' homes . • The American Cancer Society $6,400 $4,000 Discount CHESTER - Big Bend East Service Unit's October meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m .. at the fire station In Chester. All Big Bend East Girl · Scout troop leaders are urg~d to attend: ' All '88 . GALLIPOLIS- Bethel Ladles Aid meets Wednesd;~y, 1 p.m., with Louise Pennington. ' valedictorian of her 1988graduatlng class, and was secretary of her senior class. She was a. delegate to Buckeye Girls State ln1987. and is now attendingOhio State University. Franklin Is e nrolled at Rio Grande College for the fall quarter. He is from Logan Couqty has been a resident of the . Home since 1981. He ranked second in his class. was the Cadet Battalion Commander of the JROTC unit. During his high school years, he was active4n the sports program including soccer, football, basketball and basebalL Ohioans over age 65 has Increase(! more than 13 percent, to 1.3 mill ion. By the year 2000, one in seven Ohioans will ' be 65 or older. , Each council hearing consist~ of tes timony from local caregivers, clients and experts in the field of aging. Daisy Sisson, 83, of Meigs County will be testifying about the way the Meigs County Senior Center's chore , homemaker, home delivered meals , and care support services have assisted her . Linda Friend, the center's health coordinator who helps to arrange these services for seniors, will also be offering her views on the need for in-home care to be available in a rural area. These testimonies will be calendar-------------------------- Thursday. 10:30 a.m., at the Senior Citizens Cen'ter in Pome· roy. There Will be no forma I speaker btlt input by members and guests Is needed on several topics to be discussed. All reti· rees are urged to attend. ~ . CALAIS High School, is a freshman at Ohio University, where she plans to major in music therapy. At Meigs she was a member of the National Honor Society, pres!· dent of the band In which she participated four years, and was a regional scholar. Sh~ attended Buckeye Girts State under sponsorshlp of the Middleport Auxii lary. A member of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, she Is a former choir director. Barbara, a native of Hancock County and a resident of the Home for two years, was the WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m Wednesday at the home of .Mrs. Charles Gaskill. ·Bernice • Carpenter will review "Cold ' Sassy Tree." · See your physician or surgeon for regular breast exams. And for iriformation about how you can establish a personal plan of action for breast health, call S-10 Trucks Low Three $300 scholarships have been awarded by theAuxlllaryof Fenney-Bennett Post128, Amerl· can Legion, Middleport, with a _ fourth being awarded by the Legion. Recipients of scholarships from both the Auxiliary and Legion, a total of $600, was Angela Sloan, daughter of Robert and Karen Sloan, Pomeroy. The other two scholarships went to Barbara Joann Lewis and Franklin Clayton Arbogast, Jr., both residing at the Ohio Veterans Children's Home In Xenia. Angela. a graduate of Meigs . One in 10 women in this country will develop breast cancer durin$ her lifetime. . But with early detection and prompt treatment, the disease need not be life threatening. In fact, breast cancer can be found at the earliest possible stage when chances for cure are nearly 100 p~rcent... When You Purchase Any· '88 :Model Car Or Truck As ., 'l --Community , ------~ - - BARBARA J. LEWIS l Scholarships presented to three • talk about breast cancer, it S certainly not the :.end of you'r life ... FRANKINS ARBOGAST JR. ANGELA SWAN 1 .. . . $9,595 Pluafre~hl 401nStock . Meigs County residents and the · Senior Citizens Center's services will • be a feature when the Governor's ijome and Community Care Council visits Southeast· ern Ohio next week. This Council will conducf. its third region~! hearing on elder ~are Issues O~t. 11 at the Dlijry Barn In Athens beginning at 10 a.m In his 1988 State of the State speenh, Gov. Richard F . Celeste created the Council to explore and recommend options for expanding long-term health and in-home care optJ·ons for Ohioans. · · .. "Ohio is a rapidly aging ~ tate , and this is causing a revolution in health care needs," the governor said. The Ohio Department oi Aging reports that in the last seven years, the number of Wildwood Garden Club meets Bear of the benq ~ Senior Citizen Center to .be featured Wednaaclay, October 6, 1988 Page 6 ., The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ., . · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . t given by his paternal !lE<lndmother, Ada McHaffie, Middleport. Ice cream, cake and chips were served. Gift bags were given to the children. Atiendlng were his mother. Dianna Smith, Trlsh McHaffie, Margie Manley, Wendy Sizemore, Stephannle Thomas, Matthew Yonker, Tri· cia and Tommy Roush, Jessica Capehart. Sending gifts werp' Beckie and Dave Lynch, ~Ita and Phil Radford, Bill, Candy and Rusty Capehart, Rhonda and Tom Roush. We'llirnn1edTheFatFromNewReld liteMeats. NowYouCarl The Price. We trimmed the fat, not the flavor frorri new Field Lite Meats. So you can enjoy' all the great taste, without all the calories. We're so sure you'll like them, we included these money-savi\)g coupons. Use them to trim the price off these Field prdducts. · .' Field \\e 'Jiimm.>d '!(.., f,tt, Noc'I!.! &cr. --------------~-~~----------------T----------------~ sr-.SAVE 50¢ ~~srOn New.Field Lite Jumbo Franks I 0 [\0CI'.R. ThtHoopo" 1$ \'a lid only ww~rd1 the pllrch•~ ·• of1ny dntty of rww F,fiJ L .r~ Jumho Frollk•. Wt w'lt rc I dc~m th o~ coupon rJu, 8 Cflll•fm- h~rnllont Whrn t~t term§ Df duiolftr h• ~·t l>ee11 c()ll')plo:.J JOii!h hy you •r>d ~~ ~{tll sumer Fat rcomhL>rJtmelll m11l tv Ftcld Ptc~ln!l Cump;my,CMS, De pt H600, 1 ( •w· cut Ortvc, Del R10, TX 7118~ 0 We wrll honor rtdcmptton through trindcn,lNt~Met.,o uurde • agcnr:w~. hroken 01 others who .rc not ttto~~ l dl'!l· tnhuto r~ of our mcrdw.nd tsc lnvottcs rrovmr; pur.:hasc of &!J iftctent stock 10 1 .:over cqupon& prc.cnttd for mltmf)ttOn must ~shown u~r'l requ~t Any !Mtle&tn mun he rakl hy the consumcr. ltmtt On( coupon rtd~mptton ~ ~p ur 1 chuc VoKl whell' rroMltJtJ, h(tnW:d. tutd or rutr.cted by low or whl:n ruurnt~..l conrr~ ry to the tc•rM 11 the offer 1 MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES I'UJII81t . I I I I On New Field Lite Smoked Sausage GROCER: lh11 co~pon t! wild only tOWirds the pourchuc: of1n y vanuyofnew F1cld lttt Smoked Sauuce Wt Will redeem 11'1111 OOupon (llUt 8 C~flU for handhn& wht.n the l crauoft~tr offer have been c0111· pl.ro wtth b~ yoo and th.r con1umtr for ~1m hur.l(rMot m•tl tO ForiJ P~ekmg G:anp.my, CM!:i, Dc:pt. H60Cl. ~ f,wqn DnvdAI R10. TX 7884P We will hlloo• rcdemptKm t~roogh Ul llrfen,urtgncu, IJUUtde •l!rnca. lnoktrJ ()( otMn who ~ te oot rcutl diitnOOtor• ol tiiJ t mrn:h;md111: lnvOI(tl pra\'tng purclwc of 1uf11C~t nt stO<'• tocolltr c~ron• prt!ll! r'lttd for n:demptiOn m\15t 1'1( shown uron rcquc•t All)' ~ l c! tal m11st ht p~td hy the 'on& umtr Ltmtt one (OIJ('On rt<kmp;YOn per ptJrc h~se VtHd whe 11: prohrbrted, ltctnaeJ, tl~ed or rumctcd hy l1tr,.. or whtn prucntrd conmry to the terms of the: offer. MANUFJ\CTURER"S COUPON EXPIRES ll/ li / 88. JJ(I()O..i()j8 CHARLES K. SMrrH II " SAVE 50¢. ~~~ SAVE 50¢ ~ J' I I 1 I I I I 1 I I �' -.~· ... Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Ann Landers ·\ :"'I\ lA.N DER Se . . ,.,au.SvLo~ntll "'""" "" r•.- 11 nd Ti m ~ Cr .. aton Sy nd lt'llt' .• ---.~------ W8dnesday, October 5, 1988 POfTia'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Just a 'misdemeanor?' uear Ann Landers: I just read something in the pa per tha t •made me so an gry I a m spitting nails. What is happen ing in our world ? Wher e Is justice? I wlll give you a few highlights and hope you can provide some a nswers. A 17-year-old boy In Flat River , Mo., pleaded guilty to poking ou t the eyes of a gray terrier with a coat hanger and breaking the dog's hind legs. ThE' animal had to be destroyed . The act was called a "misdemeanor" and the teenager -was sentenced to a year in jaiL He . could have been fined up to $1,000 .but he wasn't. The prosecutor said he had conferred with representatives of the Missouri Humane Society and that they were satisfied with the sentence. Not only am I burned up about this kld getting off so easUy, \)uti am deeply concerned about what he might do .when he gets out. Please give me your views. Overland Park, Kan. Deu Kan.: ·J checked to make sure your facts were correct. 'J'Qey were right on the mark, according to the Assocta~d Press. A teenager who could perform such a cruel and Inhuman act must be seriously dtstrubed. · According to top criminologists, almost every horr ible crime lnvblvlng mutilation can be traced to a chlldhood history • of tortur ing animals. If I lived In that community I would keep a sharp eye on the youth and m ake sure he received In tensive therapy as well as close observation. And I agree that the sen ~nc e · seems awfully light • In view of what that kid did. Wednesday, October 5, 1988 ,, Tok P r har~l' of you rli/P and f urn f arolihd! Wdll • j fl r i4 nu LandPr N' new bookler. "How ro Make Friends Ond St op Being Lonely." il . • • • Workers union officials, e njoys a warm reception at the Jeep Assembly Plant In 'Toledo. ( UPI) V.P. nominees step into light U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Pound TOTAL SAT!SfACTtOM GUARA!ITEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your totalsatist.ction regardless of manufacturer. If yOu are not satisfied, Kroger wil replace your hem with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price. COPYRIGHT 1988 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. OCT. 2, THR04GH SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1!188, IN Wlii'OliS AIO POI(JOY ROI£1. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . %" TRIM Round White Potatoes U.S. GRADE A CUDDY FARMS 4-7-LB. AVG. Fr~zen Young Turkey Bre.ast §.lb. Bag .......... ~ ............... . Pound · 20-tb. Bag .......................... . For NONRETURNABLe BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CAFFEINE , FREE bitT COKE, 5l 59 For $599 NOODLES & SAUCE OR RICE & SAUCE ~ Lipton ·Diet Coke or Coca Cola Side Dishes 4.25-4.9-oz. 2-Liter ' . ·Stamps Ragu Spaghetti_Sauce 32-oz. For LEWIS RICH . Bun ·Links Turkey Franks 1 Pound Package Buy One, • • • .. - For .r TO WIN-IN THE DEU! By The German Ch,eese Display •Hotel accommodations •Se'oo'en nights in one of the fotlowing cities: Munich, Triberg (Black Forest), Stungart, Frankfun, Rudesheim, Cologne, O~.t&tetdorf. Bremen, Hamburg. H1nnover, Nurember'Q, Regensburg. ·• •Rou'nd trip transportation on Lufthansa Germany AirlinBI, rrom your nearest Lufthansa departure <il'/. ' •Travel the week of your choice during April, t9tl9. ~a.rmanNatlonal n P~nmd Chilean voters in polls today . DISCOlJNT COUPON German ,Style Bologna I I 28 II dr'"' I I IIMY7 ------------1SAVE . I-"''"""'" ' <lof,<» I 1 ·~soc • No Purchoso. _Noc-rrYou, Netd N~t Be Pr-nt, To Win•Kroger Employ,.. And Their lmmadoate Famoh" Are Not Etlgobtt To Won•Winnero WHI Bo Not~ltd•YO<O Muot Be18 Yearo 01 ,1\go Older To Win•Winnor ROII)Onliblo For Any Applicoble State Local Tlk... I I e ' that expecta tions for Qua yl-e have been driven-so low that the Republican will score well simply by being able to discuss the issues intellige ntly. Bush and his Republican handlers, m eanwhile, know that a good perfo rmanc e from Quayle ~ · who they had boas ted wa s an excellent debater -could wipe out many doubt s about the senator. take away a campaign issue from the Democrats and give the GOP ticket a huge boost . But with a huge national television audience, they fear that if Quayle slips, as he SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) sometimes does, it wiil be hard to Chileans voted today on whether convince voters he is capable of to give Gen. Augusto Ptnochet assuming the Oval Office if another eight years as president necessary . in a plebiscite marked by threats An example of qualms over of violence and power blackouts. Quayle was seen in a Gallup Poll Voters streamed to polling released Tuesday in Boston, stations, which were to be open which showed little confidence in for nine hours around the counQuayle among voter s. Of the • try, to decide whether to extend 1,020 probable voters surveyed a Pinochers rule or call for an open week before tonight 's debate, 3~ election in 1989. percent said they would chOose Pinochet, 72, who came to Quayle. i! they could vote for power 15 years ago In the coup in either vice presidential candida te separately. For ty-nine per- which Socialist President Salvador Allende was killed, Is the only cent .chose Bentsen. candidate In the election in the Seventeen percen t of the voter s South American nation of 12.5 were undecided. The Gallup Poll million. had an error margin of plus or Both the opposition and Plminus 4 percent. nochet supporters forecast vicQuayle had a favorablllty tory but diplomats said they rating of 43 percent , while 36 percent regarded him as unfa- believed polis showing Pinochet's rule could be rejected, vorabie. Bentsen, on the other and expressed rear his supporhand , had a 54 percentlavorabll· ter s could sabotage the ity rating , and only 18 percent plebiscite. • gave him an unfavorable rating. Radio · Cooperativa, the main opposition station. broadcast messages from opposition leaders appealing for calm after a power outage Tuesday night that a fleeted four regions of the country. "There's no reason to be scared;" said Patricio Aylwin, president of the opposition coalition or 16 political parties . "Actions like this simply reveal the anti-democratic spirit of some people." Aylwin repeated the opposl· lion's plea to Chileans to vote early and then stay off the streets in order to avoid violence they l>elieve will be Incited by Pinochet supporters. · Chile's 714 million registered voters are to mark a ballot " yes " or "no" on whether to allow Pinochet another eight years in office when his term expires in March 1990. A team of 58 inter'natlonal observers includes 24 Americans, one of them is Bruce Babblt, the former Arizona governor and unsuccessful presidential candidate. THUMBS UP - VIce President George Bush gives the Major electrical blackouts thumbs-up sign to hundreds ol supporrersattending a "Main Street blamed on sabotage in Santiago .USA" rally Tuesday after a speech on the steps of the Riverside and other cities Tuesday. night County Courthouse In Riverside, Call!. ~UPI) came against a backdrop of • 8Lufthansa lOurist Office. VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE shaking hands . and meeting workers and volunteers . "We're ready." Quayle said as he left the headquarters. a block from the White House. Nonetheless. Quayle ignored most reporters' questions about how he felt or how he expected to do against Bentsen. Asked about his debate strategy, Quayle advised reporters to "tune in tomorrow night" to flnll out. He .. told campaign workers the debate would be "a good opportunityformetobeabietotalktothe American peopie in an unedited version for 90 minutes." On NBC's "Today" program today. 11,\uayle's wife, Marilyn, said the debate will give the American people an "opportun· lty to see !Quayle) in a completely unedited version and I think that 's a very good thing," As for Quayle's' prepa~ation , Mrs. ~uayle said, " Dan Quayle has been very well versecl on the issues of the day for the past 12 years. He wasn 't necessarily coached. It was more a review ing of the line points of national and International affairs." Both campaigns are viewing tonight's debate with a combinalion of hope and trepidation. Dukakis, the Massachusetts governor, and his Democratic stJ:i!!egtsts are hoping Bentsen, the senior senator from Texas and the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, will show his experience and appear pres!: dentlalln contrast to Quayle. At the same time. they fear • . BANGKOK , Thailand (UP I) known lor his MIA activism , by barbed wire. Tw9 Americans arres ted In Laos · Identified Lo ng as a free-lance She said a Laotian policeman after scattering $3,000 to public- reporter from J ac ks onville,. to ld her the release of Copp and . ize a $2.5 millton reward fo ~ the N. C., and Copp as a "concerned Long "all de pends on the higherreturn of American prisoners of citizen" and friend of Samply ups." war were en route to the Laotian fr om Hampstead,. N.C. ~ - R oss Petzlng. U.S. Embassy capital for questioning, a That Ke ndra Aar on, the spokeswo- spokesm an In Bangkok, conpolice offic ial said today . man , said th e pair ar rived In firm ed tha t two Am ericans were· ? alice officer Lt. Col. Pen Tha iland a head of a group of arres ted by Laotian police Mo nKastayakij said the two North activists that included Sarnply. day on th e Mekong, bu tco)lld not Ca rolinian s were taken Tuesday . ' 'The only thing we know is they re lease their names d ue to a U.S. night fo the provincial city of are in jail and were being tre ated l aw protecting i ndi vl(fual , privacy . P akse to board a plane for fairly ." she said Tuesday. fie said the U.S, Embassy in Vie ntiane, the Laotian capital. Pen said Thai villagers a long " We tried to get -them turned the river had collecled many of Vie ntiane had .co ntacted the o:ver \C) us since they were · the packets containing $1 bills, a Laoti an gover nme nt about. the tourists in Thalland but the Lao sticker with a Red Cross symbol a r res ts. About 540 Amer icans are s till police said they had to go to a.nd a brief message about the Vientiane fo r further investiga- $2.5 m!Ulon rewa rd In English listed as m issing in action in Laos but the communist gover nm ent tion," Pen, chief of pollee In the and Laotian. Mekong River border town of " !twas a lotofmoney , weoon 't in Vientiane, unlike the· Vie tna · Khongchiam , told United Press know how much because the mese gover nment , never reInter national in a telephone . villagers are not turning it In,'' he turned ;,my live American POWs after th e signing of the Par is inte rview. '\ said . The two Americans were ar.Pen said he feared the arres tof Pe ace Accords that e nded U.S. res ted Monday along the Mekong the Americans would become a involvem ent in Sou theast As ia. Laos has repeatedly insis ted . near Kongchiam, about350mlles· major Issue because a Laotian northeast of Bangkok, after they radio broadcast monitored lo· that it does not hold a ny Ameridumped $3,000 In $1 billsl'lrapped cally saiil iwo foreigner s had can POWs. in plastic and attached to leaflets been arrested and were under Washington has sa id it cannot pr ove that America n POWS are offering $2.5 million In reward for · investigation as possible spies. the-return of U.S. POWs . · It was not immediately possi- still being held bu t does not have A Thai woman employee or a ble to confirm the contents of the sufficient informal ion to totally discount the possibilit y. hotel where the two stayed before radio report. However . U.S. officials have their arrest Monday identified Pornthipa Vajarabukka, an the pair as James Copp, 43, and executive of the Phatum Rat criticize d pr ivate efforts to see k Donna Long, 45. An American Hotel who visited Copp and Long missing American s, sa ying they spokeswoman for a fellow MIA Monday and Tuesday, said secur- anta go nize the governments inactivi s t confirmed the Ity was tight(fned considerably volved and complica te official Identification. Tuesday: She said the two were efforts to accpun t . for the The spokeswoman for Ted held in a small house sunounded niissing. Sampty; a form er Green Beret •. IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE This is truly royal t_reatr'nent. Now you can win an ali-expense pi\d irip to Germany. It's an unforgettable vacation. It's Germany, Wunderbar. The winner's free vacation for two will in~lude: grain . CHICAGO (UPJ) - Aggressive buying coupled with light country movement supported grain and soybean futures Tuesday on the Chicago Board of • Trade. Closing prices were mostly. higher but w~re down from the session highs established about midday. Much of the demand was attributed to a bullish near-term outlook. Interior and Gulf basis levels were higher. and even though the corn and soybean harvest was well under way , there was very little being sold. Soybeans and soybean meal rallied to sharply higher levels at tlie final bell. Meal drew much of its support on reports of steady to higher prices for soymeal in Rotterdam . 'Corn futures were boosted by a friendly expo'rt inspection figure and news that several countries w.e re in the market for a s'!bstantlal quantity of corn. Get: One . A Fabalo ToG.e By United Press International Democrat Lloyd Bentsen and Republ!can Dan Quayle have labored In relative obscurity for weeks, but today the vice presidential candidates moved to center stage, insisting they were ready for a possibly pivotal debate . ' The two senators traveled Tuesday to Omaha. Neb.. tn advance of their 90-minute, nationally televised debate tonight · that will focus mostly on wl]ether Quayle, 41, can erase considerable doubts about his qualifica tions that have been raised in the media and by the Democratic ticket. For the time being at least, the leaders of the tickets - Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George Bush - must take a backseat.and entrust their hopes to their running mates. It was a task for which both vice presidential hopefuls in· sis ted they were ready. Bentsen attended a send-off rally in Austin, Texas, telling a crowd of more than 1,000 he was ready to present the Democrats' case to the voters. "I have 90 minutes to explain to America why Mike Dukakls and . Lloyd Bentsen should lead this country, 90 minutes to describe our vision of America, to tell the voters how (we) plan to keep our economy and our military niJmber one in America. " Bentsen said. · Before heading to Omaha, Quayle toured the Bush-Quayie campaign's national headquarters in Washington for the first time. He gave a short pep talk to the staff then walked around, ~hicago 89 For$2 .50-lb. Bag ..... :............ ........ . ggc For 10-lb. Bag ..... :............ ........ . \. We Gladly Accept Your Federal Food ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY..Each of these advertised items is reQuired to be rudily available for olein each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. tf we do.run ou1 of an advertiled item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchaae the advertiud item at the advartised price within 30 da'(l. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. the Dally Sentinei.- Page- 9 Americans to be investigated .• by Laotian officials, police say WARM RECEPTION- Democratic prestden· tial candidl!.te Mi chaei Dukakts, escorted by Rep. Marcy Kaptur (D.Ohlo) and various United Auto Boneless Top _Sirloin Steak \ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' ·Help Us Celebrate .·- when you buy ONE 9-roll pack or TWO 6-roll packs EXPII<S , ., .. . warnings by diplomats and opposition leaders who suspect some sectors of the government plan to disrupt the plebiscite. Officials routinely attribute sabotage to leftist terrorists . Pinochet's campaign has invoked the specter of chaos and economic ruin that the democrat· ically elected socialist government of Salvador Allende suffered before It was crushed in the 1973 coup that brought Pinochet to power. Diplomats in Santiago said Tuesday reliable reports led them to fear that some elements inside the government were planning to create chaos today by sabotaging the electrical system and that agents disguised as pollee would provoke shootings in poor neighborhoods , "' Two loud explosions hea rd in the Provtdencia neighborhood of eastern Sa.ntiago knocked out most lights in the capital a t 10: 30 p.m. Elect ricity began returning to downtown Santiago a half hourafter the original blasts. Radio Cooper~tiva repor ted at least six explosions . Gover nment -run National Radio said bombs · toppled three electrical high te nsion tower s and blackouts we re reported in the Pacific Coast cities ofV ina de Mar and Valparaiso and in Talca , 160 miles south of Santiago, and · in Copiapo, 500 miles north of the capital. Radio Na cional said one of the explosions in th e capital wa s an electrical tower that burst into flames as it c ra shed to the ground . ·.FR£f fnslues.Lost Pet Service•• • Friskies lost Pet Setvice, from the people at Fris~ieSO PetCare · Products, is a network of caring professionals trained to help you lind your pet should it eveistray. The network is tied into an extensive computer system, so it can checlc animal shelters, humane societies and rescue lac;liHes within 60 m;les of where yaur pet was lost. Jn addition. the .$etVice provides pet care and pet protecHon inforrhation a 24-hour toll-free number · ' tor immediate assistance, a pet I.D. tag, and valuable coupons. The membership is free for each pet with required proofs.. ol·purchase and $1.00 postage and·handling. To register your pet, simply fill in the membership form. The membership Is then renewable after five years .. �.. PagB '- 10-The Daily Sentinel L(JC(ll news · Pomeroy- Middleport, briefs.~.- Continued from page 1 • ., County Health Department quarters, Mulberry Ave. . Pomeroy ·from 6 to 7 p .m .. on Tuesday, Oct.11. . The clinic will be staged from levy funlls ·with the American Ca ncer Society contin uing to provide educational mater ials and su pport during the clln tE. · · The clinic is limited to 12 patients a t this time. It is free of· charge a nd county residents who are interested tn makthg a'n appointme nt s hould call the hea lth departme nt at 992-6626 as soon as possl.b le. Appointments are made on a first come, first served basts. Clinic services expected tope provided Include pap smear. hemoccults, urtnalysls, height, weigh!. blood pressure ·and a generalized health exam. . Dr. E. S. Villanueva. M.D .. will be donating hi; services for the clinic and Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, women's health care technician. will be coordinating services at the clinic. · At the present time, cancer ts ·the second cause of death ln tv1eigs County. Wednesday, October 5, 1988 Ohio Frost warnings issued for Midwest tonight By Untied Press International Frost shimmered across the Great Lakes states and~ the northern Plains early today, and forecasters predicted unseasonably cool a!t.ernoon te mperatures from the Midwest to the n())'ther n half of the Atlantic Coast. Rain drizzled along a path from New Mexico to Colorado. into Nebraska and across the Great Lakes and southern New England. Morning rain also fell hi Florida. National Weather Service forecaster Harry Gordon said frost Pomeroy- Business Services A' fr~t war ning was issued for warnings were Issued today trom tonight over the m_ountalns of Michigan to eastern Kansas and from Minnesota to northern South Carolina. Gordon predic ted rain showers · Missouri. Midnight tep~peratures dipped from northern New England to the freezing mark throughout across the lower Great Lakes for la ter today . much of the hea r tland and "Temperatures will be unseahovered In the 40s over the northeastern United States. The l sonably cool from the Plains .; me~cu ry ranged from the 50s to across the northern half of the Atlantic Coast," Gordon said. the mid· 70s In the Southeast. TO PLACE lN AD Ull 9t2-2U6 MONOAY rhru FtiDAY I Ullo 5 ,.M. I A.M. U.til NOON iAfUIDAY -.~e••• ,UOSIO SUNDAY ··-::.--a.oo..··--.. -... . . ... :.::"'..:.::'' ___ ............ .. ·~=:-: AEP lauds ... Continued from page 1 also expressed regret over the failure to pass a clean-alrblll this y,e ar. but said h~ was optiinlstlc it will be a priority In the next Co ngress. since both presidential candidates have pledged to do something about acid rain and other pollution . , Wirth chastised the au to indus- Licences issued · Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Clair E. Swan Jr., 18, Dexter, and Susan Rae Manley , 16, Middleport; Luke Edwarn Pickens, 24, Racine, and Cathy Sue Neutzllng, 19, Middleport; Danny Wade Kuhn, 21, LangsvJlle, and Kimberly Ann Kuhn, 20, Langsville. f:,::.:.:.;:-- Mary Roush Mary Kathryn Roush, 60, Clifton, died Monday, OcL 3, 1988, at Holzer Medical Center Hospilal in GallipoUs. She was botn April 6, 1928 in Hartford, to Stanley Duncan of '!:;.-~e:!:'J!'..D,::,::':';!!. NAnONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10+18 D&' I . .ORJ IID«< .,,., •u• "•• Ul. t100&M ... , .... 0 . . Ciaulfled po1e• cover the _e_.,.. ~~-=~- -,.,. M1---~-­ -·~ -- view Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, -- -- 4&789. - IJ --~- ... oppolntod e... cutrlx. of the estate of Josephine K. Clerk. docouad. -- ---.., toto of 238 Uncotn Hill. meroy, Meiga County, Oio. -~·- - Addons and remodeting - Roofing and gutter w ork - Concrete work ' - Plumbing and eleelricol work !FREE ESTIMATES! V.• C. YOUNG Ill Probalte Judge (9128: (101 BEHIND CLOSED DOORS - Southern High School students have been working behind closed doors for the past few weeks, building floats for Friday's Homecoming Parade. Competition Is fierce. And the unvelllnp wlll be at 2 on Friday whim the annual parade gets underway In Racine. Southern ... cont1nued don't turn out exactly as planned. But most students wlll say that building the float was still worth all the effort. The floats. along with the marching band, the cheerleaders, the pep club, Homecoming Queen candidates and attendants, and anyone else who wants to participate, always have a parade on Friday afternoon of the Homecoming game. And t~om page 1 lttudents from all the other schools in the district a re always brought to Racine to see the parade. This year's parade starts at 2 on Friday .. Come If you can . And enjoy the floats. · The winning floats are always announced at the Homecpmlng game after the floats are pa· raded around the field for one more look. 't ~~~~ Steclal of the Week! CHUCK WAGON $1.14 WITH FIIES •••••.S1.69 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY -RAIN SHOWERS -'Static . . Occluded FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold Map shows miiVmum temperatures. At ~ast 50% ot any shaded area is forecast · to receive precipitation Indicated · · UP!' ------Weather------25 and 35 Friday morning, between 30 and 40 Satitrday morning, and between 35 and 45 on Sunday morning. John Jay Davia, addr•a unknown and who cannot be found or hit addreu ••· certalned, and who tsthepa· rent of John Paul Davis. a child. whoM dolo of birth is January 1 1. 1976. will take Hospital bills · hurt! notice that a Petition tor Adoption h., been filed in tha Probate Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lorraine Kay Gardner and Stocks Lellhe hospital cure i¥hsl rental righta M1d privileges ~ith rnpect to ,uid child. eight !281 dayo otter the Jut publicatiOn of thia·· notice, which will be published once each week for aix 16) auccn· aiva weeka. and the lut publication will be on October 5. 1988. In c•e of your failure to appear ori November 4. 1988. to antwer or to otherwilt re.pond before No- JEFF WARNER 302 West Second St., Pomeroy - 992·5479 ~ationwide 29th dey of Auguot, 1988. Robert E. Buck. Judge and EX-Officio of the Probate Court By Lena K. Neuelroad Mutual Insurance Company NationWide Lite n1urance Company Chief Daputy Clerk (8)31; (91 '· 14, 21 , 28; 1101 6, 8tc Home Office : Columbus, Oh io "FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS" FALL SPECIAL.... 500 GALLON TA.NK SET WITH 400 GALLONS.OF GAS. FALL SPECIALS teet the loading Crook Conservancy Diotrict, 34481 Corn Hollow Road. Rutland, Ohio 45775, for exact line location at which time uid septic ayttem i1 planned and installed in auch a way that the clolelt part thereof mUtt hove a minimum of fiftv tSOI f"t from any part ofthewater ayltem inclUding Hrvice lines. meters, hydrants, ale . 1:00 P.M. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On Soptombar 30, 1988 in the MeiSP County Probat~ Court. Cooe No. 24433, Ro· bert Buck, 129 Mutberry Ave .. Pomoroy, Ohio 46769, cooood, late of 129 Mulberry Ave., Pom•ov. Ohio 46769. Charloo H. Knight, · Probate Judge 1·10)6, 12.19, 3tc •' $3995 FRONT $3 775 REAR OTHERS SllGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA SlSOO • TUNE-UPS a en. S3895 6 CY. SJ495 4 en. S2J95 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NIASE CERTIFIED & DIESEl .. Pl. 992·2556 s,;.uu. 011. BISSELL SIDING CO. let us tOnnrr those oldMovieJ & Slides over to ••Y VHS. CAll AMY CARTER Now Homos Built •• free Estimates" ·!""· 949-2801 9·19·88 lin or. Res. 949·2.8 60 NO SUNDAY CALLS BISSELL BUILDERS. RACINE, OHIO CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. "At Reasonable Prices" Complete Drywall Service PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 FlEE ESTIMATES Day or Night. Reasonable Ratti NO SUNDAY CALLS STATE ST. GALliPOLIS, OH. 56 4-16·86-tfn 446-3487 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE HILLSIDE LOADING DEN.NY C.ONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! AND MODERN GUN SYRACUSE, OHIO ' Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles AI C Service AU Major 8r. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop SUPPLIES Muulelaading Supplies Modern Gun Supr.lies Guns · Ammo • S ugs : ' 22 Ammo · 12 4 East oi lutl011d Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 61 55 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 5-25·11• J&L INSULATIOr. Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Stdrm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992·2772 CARTER'S · PLUMBING & HEATING EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO 9?2-6282 Located Halfway bBtween Rt . 7 B. Baehan. NEW & USED MOWERS 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 8/ 15/ Hn Serm:e (!lllt.- ·for Ryan Products 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes 1-28· '88· tin We Honor MC/Ditc/Visa 9-1-81-lfn SMALl ENGINE REPAIR Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh F(REWOOD J X,_. Weed Eater . Homelite Jacobsen VALlEY LUMBER & SUPPlY Great hair do&~n't have to be e~~;penslve at FIESt.\ HAIR FA· SHIOIII.S. Per~nent waves are !us~ $19 .99 to $39 ..99. includ· lf'9 cut and style! 322 Second Ava., across from tfle park. 6t4-448·9t52. 4 $3 s Card of Thanks I would like to thank everyone who helped in any way during the illness and death of my mother, Carrie Roush. Public Sale & Auction SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can alsa acid boil and rod out radiators. We alsa BILL SLACK 992-2269 : DEAD OR AUVE' ante •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •R efrigera tors "Must Be Repairable" CHIPWOOD POLES · KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 985-3561 r••..,;r ·-ESTATE :A UCTION MON.· TUES.-WED. CGood lhrou..l. S.pt...,b.r; MODERN FURNITURE & MICELLANEOUS: Crosley Frost Free refrigerator, Frigidaire 40' eleclric range, table & 4 chairs, 2 recliners, rocker. 4 pc. Cherry B.R. suite, Zenith color TV, 2 pc. L.R. Suite, full size hicia bed, bedspread, sewing machine. 3 pc. B.R. suite, Speed Queen wringer ~her.. pols, pans, linens, porch swing, glidot', plus much itbe miSC. AUCTIONEER NOTE: A very nice, clean estate auction. If you noed Antiques· & modem furniture, plan to attend this auction. Everything's ready to put in your home. Don't mioo thlo onol AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson, Mason, WV ADM: Gerald Johnson TERMS: C01h or Chock wilh J.D. Nbt Reoponoible For Accldenlt or Loll of Property Llcenoed .!< Bond,ed In OH .!< wv. McCLURE 'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooks and waltr.e s.e1 n&Gded. Re~umes bein g taken 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tundav• •nd Thu 8t 4 79 Jack ton Pi !te. Gallipolit. w!,ite houllll ~et.ind McCiureS restaurflnt. ,_.ay• Go....,nment Jobs S16,040 859.230 yr . Now hiring: Call. 1· 805-687-6000 Eitt, R-9805 LoWable. playful. bushytail , fe-- ' for current federal list . male kitten . Call 614-446· - - - - - - - - 268&. Christmu Around the W&rld now hiring and booking partiee. Z·long haired m&l(t puppi~ . 1 For information. eall ' 614-678tan male puppy, Call 614-245- 2582 or 614-843-5452. Mother cat & 4 kittens to give awav . C•IJ 814-448-0962 ahar SPM. ~·. "15',: *PiP~i"Rd~ ·~ ,•. ·: : CH££S£ PIZZA • ; $6.50 4 FREE : SUPER URGE DRINKS : or Eal In ·llnty : : Pi.. + 'f, ~~~~!~..•,~.. ~!t: .~~~.: 992-2228 or 992-9922 Black & white beaUtifully marked house -brokM, flea collsr ... Call 614-387-7657. Female Gerrr-&n Shepherd. 5 mos. old. full blooded. C811 614 -446-1149 or 448-8417. Beautiful male kitten. h ouse broken. VflrY affectiOnate. Call 614·448-6698. Kln&nt · to give away to good home. Also 4 month old . stray puppy. Call 614-985-3884 or see Itt tint trailar on Silver Ridge near Eutern High School. One black and one whhe kitten , both males, 304-89&3083. 1961 Richatdson 2 bedrooms mobile home neadt repairs. Se.-s Kenmore auto washer working cond, 304-875-2296. Tw~ut e male kittens, gray and white. litter trained, 304-8157242. P.rt time MLT. 20 hrs per week. 2-3 yean hospital laboratOry ex parience prafMrod. Must be abte to work all shifts. Contact PleaSant Vallfll/ Hospitl!ll Personnel. 304-876-4340. A.A.E.O.E. LPN-PH. full time & part dme applicatiQ,nl are being accepted tor Pteaant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Center. Contact Pers onnel 304·676 - 4340 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Minature Grey Snau~:ef vicinity First Stret~t . Point Pleasant. an swefs to Pumpkin. RE· WARD. phone 814-446-2021 . 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, li· censed Ohio 8nd West Virginia . Estate. antique, farm. liquidation •hts, 304-773-5785. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model dean ueed cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-446-3872 TOP CASH paid fo r '83 model 8nd nErNor uaad cars. Smith Buick· Ponti.:. 1911 Eastern Aw ., Gallipolis. Cell 614-448- 2.282. ture 8t antiqUet . Also of wood Complllle houlltholda furni&:· coal heaters. Swain's Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive, - fREE ESTIMATES- For any of thtse .services call -614-742-2617 Between 9 o.mA p.m. or Leave Mess- 2· 1fi-'' a&-tm BOGGS SAI,ES & SERVICE OHIO 'PALLET COMPANY U.' S. RT. SD EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO b 14-bb2 -3821 . •A uthorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm POMEROY, OHIO Equipment Dealer 992-6461 Ftr111 E•ulp•enl Perla & SeN lee '16/U/1-. . l.J.'86-Ift -- , Listening Devices · Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen•d " Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Roger Hysell Garage -z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio a: .Licensed Clinical Audiologist AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tran••lttlon ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 :a: 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 2 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-5682 or·992-7121 6·17-tfc 381H303. 9B6 ·4141 , in our home. C•ff 614-992-6615. 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home in1urance : Miller lnsur•nce. 304-882·2 14 5 . Also: auto, home . llf_ e, health. 15 Schools lnstru ctlon RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 304-675-1429. Licensed Social VYorbr in nsw long term care facility . Expttrience prGferrBd. Commensurate salary and benefits, E.O. E. Mall Msuma to Admininrater Care Haven or Point Plellln t, Rt . 1 Box 328. Point Plea~~nt. W. V&. 25660 Join Th e Photograph'f-Salea advance and never had the opportunity. you do riow . with Jones Presnell Photography Studto. We offer an excellent starting salary wll:h benefits in cluding: Paid holidl't"s and .,.clition, profit sharing and insurance. For individuals that are Self-mothtated. enthusiastic, hiiYe a positive attitude. a reliable IIJto and are able to· fravel extenshmly. No photography ell:perience is necea•ry, we wilt train vou I If you are Interested, pleaae call us at 1-800.654-4910 ext. 284 ask for Astrid on Oct. 4-8 botiNUon the hours of 9 :0()..4 :00 EST. E.O.E. l.P .N , full time. home care nur.a needed. Point PI88Hnt area. night shift, experienc Preferred with high tech equipment. but w ill tralrt. COrnplrlble woage~, mall resume to 1007 Main St., Pt. Ph.. W.Va. 26660, call 304-676-4403 for Immediate intervit:rN . Babr' litter needed In my home. hours differ each week. 8 and 8 veer old children. 304-875- 734!hftor 5:00PM. 1 B Wanted to Do Dorer & Bllckhoe Work-8&0 Cate dozer. Re•on~~ble rates.' Experience operator. CremeMs. Conot. Call 8t•256-t71e. Painting II roofing & c~~rpentry ' work by the hour or _lob. Calt- 81.379·24t8. Mu•ic Lauons on all w~lnd instr~o~mants . Rute, clarinet,. obo e. bassoon, & saxophone.. Call lora Snow. 814-258-·1814.· Retponaibta mother of 2 would' lik' to do fuJ time bebvsmlng.' Call . 814-256-1891. .. TJee work wanted : topping, : pruning . re"-ovalt , bu shea· trimmed. Free estimate. c.il· 614-446-8076 or 304-676-· 4863. Care for the etdllrtv in their~ home. Call 614-44&-2,27. Y.-d c••· brulh cuHing. light hauling, .ometreetrlmrnlng Md remowl , Bill Sl.:k 814-992· 2269 evenings. Oa by sitter •vail able, flexible hourt, p., or ful tlma. fenced yard , behind O..dn.nce School,·· 304-6 7 s.2784. . Will care for el.t.ly in their home. 614-446-2590. McDaniel Cuttom Butherlng.' open 5 dirt's a week. call 30.e82-3224. t==~===~=;~F=:~::~~~~:i '/atd sa\es ., & Vicinity pr,iees being paid. call 814· 446Large round bales of hay , delivered or picked up . Cell 81.246-6500. 8-4. Fall clothes &. mlfC. Wad. & Thurs. Henry SkidmOre- At . 180. Yard Sa,le- Thurs.-Oct. 8 . 2'/t mi. Porter, Clark Chaple Ad. · No Sale. 388-8449. Or. 4 family Yard Sale-Clay ComBuilding. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. mun~ Employment Serv 1ces 11 Help Wanted Forestry workers n ee ded December- April in an part1 of South East. Travel vehicle required. V•v ph'f'slcal job. Great pay. Bonus. Adventure. Call 919·799~ 8096. Coootal Rororestllltion. P .O. Box 343, Holly Ridge, North Carolin• 28446. FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE Credit Thrift of America. substdlary of an nationa.l financial services compenv . seeks an indNtdual for the potition of Finanei al Representative. Our comprehentNe t1111inlng program ellows pMson with or without e"peri.-.ce to progress according to their own abilities. If you are confidant and eggrea· sive with Aronr, communiCII:ion skills end wou d likfl to discuas our cpportunitl-. send your resume or contact Mr . William• at 614-446-4113 during nor· man business hourt. Wanted La~ to live-in, light houteWork. Mt-"tly for company. 1 si'T\IIII child is .,...I come. Call 614-446-3419 . Form hand needed in exchange lor rent and utilil i... Referencet · required. Call 614- 448-1062 after 5 PM . Wanted : Dental Hygienist. Parttime. Contract buis. If inr&restld' appiV or cell at the Meigs County Health Department, Pomerov. Ohio 614-992- 6626. Dependable waitress needed tor evening shift, 6-12. Responsible person will make e 3. 35 en hour plus tips. Apply in person-Village Pizm ~n- Spnng Vallev Plar1. &, .446-4847. Wed. & Thura. 2'h miles east of Porter-654. BatJvbed, kids-212. clothes , tovs. home inter. Yard S8le.-Thurs. & Fri. -Oct. 8-7. Old 1 &Oat Evergre en. Linda Garrett' a ms . Vard S8le-5. 6. & 7. Clothes. knick-Knacks 8c other it-.ms. Fairview-Evergreen Rd. Clfport Sale-460 Lariat Or.&Cf'I)IS from fair grounds. Thurs. & Fri.·Ocl. 8 & 7. 9 -5. Stuffed ani!Tillls, curtains, bedspreada. girts jeans. svweater•. blouaes. coats. & misc . items. Centenarv Townhouse, ThUrs.· Oct. 6. Sewing machine, lounge chal,, home int., winter clothes. dlshe!, linens. Estate Garage Sal•478 Kathy St. Friday & Saturday. 9 AM ,1 Kitch.-. w•re. qullt\1. etc . Yard bl.,kets. Sal•19 Medlson old Ave . Yard Sale. Clean wimer clothes' !ladles, girls , babys); toy1: sk1tes: patterns: mi1c . Betide Larry's Grocery. Svraa.se. October 6th and 7th. 9 :00-6 :00. Gigantic Garega Sllle. 1Vz mil• south ofTuppers Plain• on S R7. Everything from hou• to g•aga for men and woman. Dont milt this one. Oct. 1. 7.8. Cell 6,4667-3222 for infof'fNtion. Thursday 1nd Frld.,., cOctober 6th end 7th. Arb..gh Addkion, Tuppeu Pl•ns. Ohio. 9 :01). 4 :QO . All kinds clothH, lewn rno'M!Ir , dishes , antiques and much more . 3 fwnlly. Childrens ltize 10 petite, 14, and l•gel ; b1bv stroller: twing; IGyL Harry 811lev. 1128E. MalnSt .. Pomeroy. Oct. 5th, 6th. 7th . 1--___:_ _:____~- FridiV 1nd Saturday, October 7th and 8th. Umbarger Ridge Rd . Electric dryer, radio, Awn bottle~. lots odds end enda. 3 family . Nice children'• clothing, bike. stow Md much more. Bob Roy'.s , 5th Street,'· Racine. Oct. 7th, 9 :0()..4:00. 7 family . October 5tt., 6th and 7th. 9 :00..3:00. FirsundAdamt Sts .• Mason, W . Va. All size• clothing and mlec. hem•. Rain or shine. 1- - - - - - - - - 27 ft . Sunstream Motor Home . 2670 miles. AC. gen..-.tor, road reedy. Call614-992-7329. Church Yard SaleattralleronSt. Rt. 35 below Exxon atetion. Everything goaa. Thur.,ay. 8 -8 . 4 f&mily. October 6th, 7th, Bth. Mason. W,Va.. Pomeroy Straet tO\t\tllfd river, turn right acroq railroad tmcks. 3rd hoote from corner. Fltme Fell Owship Rummage Sale-802 Honevsuckle Or., Addison, Ohio. OCI . 6 , 7, & 8 . 9 to 8. One mile past Rutland on 124 to'Mird langsville. Furniture. flute. gl•uwaul , clothing, books, prorir-dreaaes. October 5 Family-3 milaa out 141. Thuns.-8th. Lane Residence: 4-8. At Racine, bet'llnd Crou Store . . Oct. 6th, 7th, 8th. 10 :00-5:00. lots of bay1 clothet •nd misc . Yard Sel•near N.G.H.S . 111 lton't.· Thursdav. Fridsy . & 2 Vllrd sales in Long Bottom, · Saturday-. Home interior. an- " behind Post Office. Oc· ~ tiques. VCR . tables. clockt, Ohio tober 6th. 7th, 8th. 8 :30·1 chandlers. curtain s. bedspreads. Bobby Fitch ' a •nd Paul dl1hel, hell tree. Hauber' s. 6 differen1 Sa1M· 1 moving. Fisher Price' toys, carlht, high ch81r, small appliances. boys pants-12 slim, kids clothet, mens, womens. misc . Thur-.f.,.. eoct.vo•d ol12? State St. Fri. • Sat. 9-6 . 1 Dey ontv·Siturd., . 9·1 Don't mlo thlt one. 6 Famity . BlbV clothes and Welders. elane• beginning Oe· tober Cell Trf..CountyVoca· tiOnal Aduh Center at 763-3151 1 axt . 14.' A variMy i)f funding aourc• to pay for tNining IK'e available for those eligible. ········--·-·····-·········-······ • i---------- clothing 3·6 jeans 6 mlac . VardSole-3 mil• from Porter on 564 toY'l4!rdl Ch•hire. Fri .·Sat. now Middleport & Vicinity Friday & Saturday . 9 to 4 . Girl1 8:30-3:30. 8 mi. n. 160. I Vard Sale-Wed. thru Friday. 123 Fourth Ave. 9 to 5. Coats. knick-knacks. Jeans, home int. ---- "Pomerov·-------·-- 3158. Reference• GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10·4·1 mo, wonvn Call 448-4367. Reg. No. 88-1 1- ·.... "Gallipolis·-------·· Good Rot• T.L.C . 25 Yro. Exp. 992-6873 Will care for elderly man or 10568 . Junk Cars wtth or' without motors. Call Larry Uvely -814- Senl•r Cltb- and Hanilcappetl Joo or Pauloy lowland 209 South 4th St. MiHieport, Oh. "LOW INCOIII HOME" Have room in privata home for sick elderly Of h.,dicap . C.ll Mrs . Gwinn, 614-268-6609. m.,.,-, 614-2C5-5152. looln & lo.,d For CHESTER. OHIO •HQME BUILDING · •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8o. REPAIRS PHONE DAY .OR EVENINGS Situations Wanted WBI\1 to buy: Used furniture and antiquta. Will buv entire hou• hold furni•hlng. M•lln Wede- EUM HOME MARCUM CONTRACTING. 12 AVON all areas !I Shirley Speiws. 81,4-448·3159. •Wrecker Service WAN1 TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS ve•• COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. Gas r -··'-· •Junk Yard Business tO Wanted woman work diP( and. · 'night 1hift stllyiflg Wrth elderly ladV , Will rmln so you can mow up, Good pay to qualified woman Must be 45 old. widow. or lingle. Need 5 nrf'er· enCM . Send resume to E. Newsome. 123 P•k Ortve. Point PleaMnt. W . Va. 261550, No Phone Calls. - AAEOE. lndustrvTodev •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck DELIVERED TO caupens 'omlinlcl' with this w...., 30.882-2646. tf you .,..,, alw8ys wanted to EXCAVATING $14 PER TON Sorry, no dlliury or otlw Office Clerk for Construct ion Site . Call 614-669-301 3 be-tvveon 8:0()..3 :00. Help Wanted AVON. All areas. Call Marilyn TRIPLE P Back To Srhool Spnlal - e delivery PMson Must hMI'& \ltthicle. Pay IS 13.35 8n hour pk.is eommiJ· lion, gas money & tips. Apptv in person-Vllltge Pizz8 lnn-Spriog Vallev Plaza . 614--446-4647. · ~ed. Yard Sale-Kerr- 1V2 miles n. of Holzer Ho1p., off SR. 160. Oct. 6, 6. & 7. Vonmd oil heater, dollar tables. toy s, clothes , complete set of lou\,Mirs tor Ford Escon & mora . MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGE~T END We Service oUw. 11 Giveaway 8-8-88-tfn WANTED MAIN STREET PIZZA LOCATED: 1 MILE OUT LIEVING ROAD WESTCOLUMBIAWV. WATCHFORSIGNS The estate of Lucy E. Johnson wUI be sold. ANTIQUES ·& MISCELLANEOUS: Oak Si<leboard with claw loet, Mahogeny <lrop leaf table. oak chairs, oak rocker. one<lrawerwashstandtaperecllegs,large Mahogany Rocker. one drawer wash stand turned legs. oak organ, oak office chair, walnut table. walnut chest, laney walnut bed, victorian marble insert dresser, pressback rocker, fancy oak dresser, oak washstend, set of oak chairs, olcl bucket bench, old lamps, old cookie jar, coneclion of vinegar cruets, Shirley Temple pitcher, old bowls, pink depression, church paw, oil lamp, com sheller, iran tea kettle, small brass kettle, crock jars, cowbell's, old dinner bell, all kinds of glassware & much Help Wantdd Furniture and oppliencea bv the PER LOAD DELIVERED 3·30-'87 Ill) 1 11 piece or entire household. F8ir OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY Middleport, Ohio '1'12-6611 more. ' lmm MOVIES & SLIDES lo VHS TAPE 11/Zf BI·tlc FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Authorized Service & Parts 10:00 a.m. l ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN. IN INSULATION or lOB'S ElECTRONICS 446-7390 RACINE GUN CLUB (10) S, 12, 19. 3tc Oetofler 8 .. BRAKES ·• Health Oapanment and / or the Ohio EPA (prior to IP· proving any septic svatem or pen thereof in 10 fer 11 alta pana concerned) shall con· Saturda~ NOW $39215 OPEII 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. CALL TODAY FEIIELLGAS 614-992-5097 1)47 Olu • 29.1988, the MoigoCounty 3 Announcements the seal of tl)k Court thia Ferrellgas LICEIIfSED SHOP ' . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY on Soptomber 29. 1988. In order to protect the pot· able water system that from thi1 day forward September Announcemenls 161'41 992· bSSO RESIDENCE PHONE · 16 I 41 992 · 5811 . Creek ConiAJfYancy Oietrict adopted. ' WITNESS !':'I hand and .Jl1 NATIONWIDE U. t~o!~~~~~'~ We C:arrv fiohing Sur>pli•~ Pay Your Phone and Cabl e Bills Hero BUSINESS PHONE ,.. ,_ n--... .. ._ Leading Davia will be permanentty diveated of hit p~rental righla and privileges with rMpect to Mid child, John Paul Davis, 1nd the child, John Paul Davis, will then be /~:# SALES &,SERVICE ·· -.. o. vember 4, 1988, John Jay 8 AS lOW AS by John Paul Davia. John Jey Davit II required · wM •ppointed Adminiltrator to anawer the Petition for with the WIU Annexed of the Adoption within twenty- Mtate of Fritz Buck. d• Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Middleport, Ohio 4S7b0 R- The following Re1olution was pused mend In the Petition for Adoption lo grontod thllt ho. John Jay Davis. will be per· menently diveated of all PI· • 168 NorthJecond =-:::=--:.'i::'.. -::::::=-... PUBLIC NOTICE said John Jay Davia is her· eby notified that if the da· · We can help ease the pair:'! 11 -'-...._ _ _ Public Notice ooid child be adopted. The hospllallzallon plan thai can help'you pay lho bills. Am Electri~ Power .............. 27 AT&T .......................... , ...... 25~ Ashland on ........................32'1. Bob Evans ........................... IS Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 34 F ederal Mogul .. ......... ...... .. .48% Goodyear T&R ................... 52% Heck's ............................ : .. :.% Key Centurion .................. _.. 16'1. Lands' End ......................... 29% Limited Inc ... .... ......... .... ..... 22 Multimedia Inc .. ................. 73~ Rax Restaurants .... :...... .... ... 3% Robbin~ & Myers ................ BV. Shoney's Inc .......... :........... .. 7 ~ Wendy 's Inti ......... .... ...... ..... .. 7 Worthington Ind ................. 21'4 Pomeroy, Ohio . 7·13·'88· tin Terry Ray Gardner. P'aintifft. requesting·an order that ails you ; let us help what worries you. Call a Nationwide agent about a "At tile End of' the P11111eroy·Mnen lridgo" POMEIOY, . 01. . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO CORNER OF MULBERRY tit EAST SECOND POMEROY PROBATE DIVISION, COURTHOUSE IN THE MAnER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHN PAUL GARDNER Cooe No. 268B9 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN JAY DAVIS, formerly of 4821 Relugoo Rd .. Columb<JI. Ohio 4321&. ADDRESS U,NKNOWN WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend from northern New England across the lower Grea& Lakes. Temperatures will be unseasonably cool from the Plains across the northern half of the Atlantic Coast. High tempera&ures will be In the 40s over northern Maine and the Great (akes and will range from the IIOs to the 70s over most of the rest of the na&lon. Snuth Central Ohio A freeze warning Is In effect for tonight Tonight: Clear. with frost and freezing temperatures. Low near 30. Light variable winds. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with highs near 55. Extended Forecast Friday throuKh Sunday Variable cloudiness Friday, with fair conditions during the weekend. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s Friday, between 55 and 65 Saturday , and between 60 and 70 on Sunday . Lows will be between 992-6215 or 992-7314 Public Notice Wit ~SNOW s. 12, 3to YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERVICE Robert E. Buck, Lena K. Naa•lroed, Clerk ___ ··-··--·--••---.n•R··--·1•--· ,. PlUMBING & HEAliNG Business Services Public Notice -..;,.- ·""; .,. ......... ... .,._,_ ... _. ........ --·-_ ,,··-_-MM·-_ ··-_ 'ti-_ --- "- -NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Soptombar 22. 1988, In tho Moigs County Probata Court Cue No. 2&994. Mary K. Gruooor. 300 River- _ ... -___ ___ ... . .... . .... folloWJint h!leplt.one l'.xr:h•f161!1 ... - c•. wv =:-~. 1111.....__ ••-e-.. l'l'J_...... - ,.., •" •••u•• Hospital news '•' ... otl• ..,_ ,.. ,..,.,,.,., - .....w--'"""'"'·-·-.,...'-•- - roo•,. ,...,uou Middleport court ' 101M"' lllll)lftM ~ roo'"' wta~uun Pomeroy court news . Would like to thank Commander Wigan, Quartermaster Tom Burroughs and the VFW Post #3478.' of Coolville for their ·S300Cionation. I'UIUC&l!O~ - lOO, .. MD!IDM - IOO, .. I'ItfD&• try , cited as the largest contributor to air pollution, for fighting, the bill. "This Industry, the automobile Industry, which has been at the heart of our economy .... no longer can meet the standards of Fourteen cases were pro- Rac ine, $375 and costs, driving public citizenry and public Involcessed In the court of Pomeroy . while Intoxicated, and $43 .and vement and commitment, " he mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday costs. left of center; James said. night. Pickens, Columbus. $375 and Envlronmentallst groups were Forfeiting bonds were Daniel costs, driving under the Influence disappointed by the Martyn, Gallipolis, $88', open and driving while unde r suspenannouncement. flask; Sandra Stan ley Dowell, sion; Harry Barton, Pomeroy, "The American people need $63, driving under suspension; T. $63 and costs, squealing tires, clean-air leglslatiml." said Dan Chad Gaus, Rutland, $63, squeal - and $63 and costs, operating Becker, legislative counsel for Ing tires ; James R. Johnson, under • suspensJon; Thomas Environmental Action. "It is Galllplls, $i3. stop sign violation, Roach , Racine, $113 and costs, unacceptable for Congress to $88, open flask ; Kevin Dailey, Intoxication; Walid Zahran , shirk Its responsil.lillty and to Coalton, $47. speeding; Rhoda Pomeroy, $263 and costs , leaving allow the current a fr pollution to Gomez, Rutland. $48. speeding; the scene; Paula Horton, Middlecontinue to get worse." Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $63, port. $45 and costs. · sooedln~. driving under suspension; Divorces sought Danny Buffington. Pomeroy-; $63, A divorce action has been filed driving under suspension. in Meigs County Common Pleas Hartford, and the late Be$ice Fined were Perry Hughes, Gibbs. Court by Teresa L . Casey, · Surviving besides her father, are Pomeroy, against Larry L. Caher husband, Howard Russell sey, Gallipolis. Roush, Clifton; brother and sisterCharles Thomas, Middleport, Three defendants forfeited in-law, Stanley Donald and Margie · bonds and two others were fined and Tammy L. Thomas, MiddleGibbs, both of Tampa, Fla. In the court of Middleport Mayor port, have flied for a dissolution Graveside services will be held of their marriage. Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Thursday at I p.m. at the Kiikland Forfeiting were Richard HerMemorial Gardens with the Rev. man, Middleport. $50, expired larry Gilland officiating. Veleraos Memorial operator's .license; Michael R. Friends may call Wednesday Tuesday Admissions -Robert Dent, Clarksville. Tenn., $50, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong Joseph squealing tires, and Donna Brad- Jeffers. Syracuse; Funeral Home. Reiser, Pomeroy; Charles bury, Middleport, $42, speeding. Fined were Valerie A. Hick- Blake, Pomeroy. Be T -" d Tuesday Discharges - Jerry man, Mason, and Patricia L. 11 e111or Johnson, Eleanor Werry. PauGrimm, Middleport, $10 and line Derenberger, Dora Smith, Bert W. Teaford, 64, of Third costs each on stop sign violation Joyce Sinclair. · St., Racine, died Tuesday itt charges. Veterans Memorial Hospital at---------Aurnnounce~en~---------ter a sudden Illness. Cheerleadlng ~linlc Born Aug. 7. 1924 in Letart Harris at 992-2451 , or Judy Meigs High School cheerlead- Crooks at 992·2,704. · Township, he was a son of the late ers are sponsoring a cheerlead- Trustees to meet Delbert and Vada Hawthorne log clinic on Saturday, from 9 . Teaford. He was an oil !leld Scipio Township Trustees will a.m. to 12:30 p.m .• at the school. 111eet Friday, 6 p .m. , at the laborer f~r J.D. Drilling In The clinic Is open to students In township building. Racine and a member of the grades four through eight. Cost Is Scouls to meet Racln~. Gun Club. $5 per person. Instruction in the Survivors include a daughter Big Bend East Service Unit areas of new, c beers, sideline meeting for girl scout leaders and son-in-law, Roberta and Ray chants, dance routines and wlll be held Thursday , 7 p.m. , at Smith, Racine; a step daughter , cheerleadlng fundamentals will the Chester Fire Statton. Patty Wickline. Carroll; a step be featured. Demonstrations will son. Nell Baker. Westerville; Meeting tonight be given by the Meigs High five grandchildren; two sisters. A .special meeting of Eastern cheerleaders and speclallnstruc· Lucille White, Mesa , Ariz ., and Local Board of Education Is tlon will be offered by Beth Hllldred Grafton, Ravenna; Blaine, former Meigs cheer-. being held tonight. 7 p.m., at the three brothers, Delbert Teaford leader and currently a Rio high school, to answer questions Jr. , Syracuse, and Carroll and and provide information a bout Grande College cheerleader. Morris Teaford. both of Racine; Wear comfortable clothing for the upcoming November school an uncle and aunt, James and levy. All residents of the district the clinlc,lncludlng tennis shoes. Jane Teaford, Syracuse; and are invited to atte nd this infor· Registration starts at 8:30a .m. several nieces and nephews. For more Information, caUClnda matlonal session. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Naomi, In 1970; a grandson; Scott Franklin Smith; and four brothers, Fritz, Dale, Lawrence . and Jack Teaford. Graveside services will be Thursday , 10 a.m ., at Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 3 to 5 and 7 to9Wednesday . OLIVE • TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER . FIRE DEPT. . ~":1!:: ~~...,.......::.-::.._""":.:::.= -c... --Area deaths,-Kathryn Bachner Kathryn Louise Bachner. 71, 175 North Third Ave., well-known Middleport resident, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following an ex tended illness. • Mrs. Bachner was born Sept. 22, 1917, a daughter of the late John and Margaret Hess Schaaf. She was a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian ·Church where she had served · as organist and as a deaconess. She was a member of · the Middleport Fire Department , Ladies Auxiliary. · Surviving are ·her husband, Everett; two daughters and sons-In-law , Connie and Ronald Thompson of New Haven, W.Va . . a nd Karen and Donald Brown of Columbus; five grandchildren, Chris, Stacey and Theresa Brown and Sam and Beth Thompson; a sister, Margaret Edison . Wessa of Columbus· a sister-In• law , June Schaaf ~f Frankfort a nd several nieces and nephews·. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a sister. Mary Ellis, and a brother, Dr. Geo rge c Schaaf. Graveside rites will be condueled at 2 p .m . Friday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rev. O'Qulnn Kelly officiating. Memorial contributions may be madelnhermemorytotheMeigs County Cha pter of the American Ca ncer Society. There will be no ca lling hours. The Rawlings('oats· Blower Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. -- -·-- 0100 •• ·-""""_,__,.,,.,.,,,~ooo_o Eastern band third in contest The Eastern High School marching band In competiton In Chillicothe Saturday captured third place in Class C <small schools). In addition Individual honors were won by the percussion section. first place; David Rice, flrstptacesoloist; Susan Wolf, first place dance, and Chris Spencer. second place field commander. This Saturday all three Meigs County high school bands will travel to Athens to compete at Ohio Urrlverslty's Peden Stadium. Sou !bern and Eastern will enter class C, while Meigs will compete in class A. Eastern's performance time wtll be about ll: 30a.m. Bands from parts of Ohio and West Vlrglnla will be competing. Following Saturday's performance. the Eastern Band will next compete at Ft. Frye High School in Beverly on Oct.15 and Tri-Vatley High School In Dresden on Oct. 22. __ ................ .,_...,,..., _.. _, ____ ..... _, .. oc:-. ................. _ .. _ c.o-·"·"' ......... 1'"""'_.... _ _ ........ 'RO<-OIG-- ... oolo-;.--., !O.r.~l ID.r.q •o•va HUDNALL .... . -....·--·=-"or··--··- lA ATEI .....MOO -Dt ••.•. _ . . ... ··-·01. ." ' 11 The Daily Middleport, Ohio • Squads /wve six calls Tuesday . · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday; Racine at 9:22 a .m. transported Bert Teaford to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11 : 19 a .m . to the Pomeroy Health Care center for Charles Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland .at 5:43p.m . .to Bryant St. for Pauline Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine at 6 p.m. to Vine St. for Juanita Arthur to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:13p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Everett Shuler to Ve terans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:10p.m. to . a n auto accident at Darwin; no Injuries reported. ... to adult. t.ou•hold hem•. toys, furniture. wood splltter, lots more. Fe;lrfleldCantll'lery Rd. .... "'PfPTeiiiiii;;f".... .&Vicinity ..........•....................... Carporl Sale, 158 Midwev Drive, New Haven. Frldllf Oct. 7th . t :oo tHI 3,oo. ., 1-___:_::...:_,,.:..__:,..;____ Large Yard Site. Oct. 1.7,8 . Rtd ~ brick hou• ·below Siden Je· welry GallipoNs Ferry. price~. clothing. wt.• -nats and · ~ loti of miac . a. •., 1- - - - - - - - - - Gigantic -VIfd s.li. chlldr&n~ clothel10 -8yrl). First Time Stltl Lot1 More Tool! Oct . 8.7,8. 479 Kathy St .. Ple~sent Valley 10:00 am to 6 :00pm, Follow EltltM. Oct . 6 II 7 . 10 AM-4 1ign1 from Welt Columbia. 5 PM. Clothing -girls size 10 & up, mil• out Lieving_Ro.t or from , womens , end mens . Coeta. Dollar Gen .... Store in NM • bedspreadt, miscellaneous Haven, 11h ml• ou1 Union houa.hold Items . ·Campground Roed. ,. �• • ' 2The lilldflCiill Busln~ 21 44 • • - ·LAFF·A·DAY • Apartment · for Rent Opportunity . 51 Household Goods, KIT 'N' q,(RLYLE® by Larry WriKht •hiP•· Washer • dryer. Go od Uka new. t250 for SM . Call THE OtiO VAllEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . ...,mmendl 1hat you do bualn... with people you know. Md NOT to tll'ld money through the m .. untl you hwe - · · " " the offering. ILLNESS FORCES SALESI ...,.,..-, profitable local ....,,. lnv ....... 1 , _ ""· wtdy. No Mtling. MMe lnctedlble CMh 1'8tumal c.ll nowt 53 3716. E.O.H. 1·305-<175-7994 Aj;ertmenu for rent, Wedge Apartment Aental, '304-875- 2072. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Aw., GIIJipoli1. S13S a mo. UtHitlat paid. Single mille. Share bath. Cal1 .. 48·4416after7 PM . v.JO. &h., • • •· 2 h.w lookl at t1&00. Make 1987 Hon• XR 28011' Good cond. Cal1114-446-1088. 1984 KX 80. 1981 CR 480.' : • • 1 140'1> Sooond Aw.• Golllpollo. · : Oh. 1988 Honda 4 triA 250 A. TWo •• lOti tires, too mnly' e.r:tfllto litt. R~actt m Nee. 304-882· 2895. Factory tNinld1echni 1980CRT280. 31 34 ,. ,.,....,~ Homes for Sale v.rv •ttracthM bride 4 bedroom. 2 .,.h. tamlv rvom with fir• pltca formll dining. l•ge lhllng room. 30 fr. cullomNk Wtchen cabintlbl. ollie woodwork. finish 75 · Boats and Motors for Sale Wide Beam. all elec•:...onlc. gal· ley, c.,w,, ete, 350 V-8 eng. Sleeps 8 . Very low. tlours. 114-4411-4189. 2 11ory ltlllhwulte bflck hou•. Approx . 122yrs. olcl4BAt.-fuH bMh upatalra. parlor- LR- DR · kttch..- full b.th- ta~ndrydqwn­ roam ..,.nt q,..rt.,. ltlitl. 4 Store building for .re or mnt. 34x3!5. 2 INr( gaage 30x40, hoist. 6 room houM, 2 betht, 1 acre land. 304-875-1558. on beck of khchen. 4 flNIPiec•. Nice •IMroomtwithipproa . I . 9 acr•. l.ocalfil on Rt. 7-EuNka behind Crav Elem. Scr,:.or: Call, for •ppolntment, 814-...~&81178. ' La• your job? Having problems mllklnQ your payments? Don' t be foredoM on/ I would be lnterwted tn buying your home fori,.., Dfice. lfinterested, •nd rwne. phone no. 'address of praperty to: Bo• Cia 174, 35 lots 8o 4 BA . houlfl far •le. po/.Jbla IMdconn.ct. 824Jscl(son St., Vlntqn. S35,000. C.ll61ot-388- 9380. 4 BA .. full baement Be v•age. fulty c•peted (tome new) . Ptlcod to 11011. Coli 814-446- 0 278 aft• 8 PM, weekends anytime. 3 b-*oom hou•. large b ..... ment. aluminum sldfng. . fuiiV e•p«ed. in Pomerov. Call 814- 992-7887. Horne In country with land. Good d.. llunting. 16 milea from AJhens. 12 mil• from Pomeroy. 814-992-5848. Hou• far •le. 2 bedrooms. Corner lot, 2361 Fourth St., $trac:ult. Ohio. S20,000. 114- 25 acres Broad Run Road. New Haven. Owner financing avail• ble. ·304-882-3394. Lots. one acre. lwal, wooded. ·citv water. JMicfto Road, ownet" .f inandng. good terms, 304372-8406 or 372-2678. Rentals 41 Nicety furnltM,i small house. Adult• only. Ret. required. No 4 8Ft hou11. 824 Jack•on St., Vinton. t275 a mo. plus III!IIC: dep. Call 814-386-9380. 3 BR . homi-upper Rt. 7. New SfloPf'llng Center. 1285 per mo. a. Sec. deposit. • rtl•...ce. Call 614-446-8189 or 4411-6865. 2 BA .• Y.1 of double. 121 State St. S250 monthty, l'lf. & 18C. dep. required. Call814-44&-0254. Hou• for nmt in Eureka. &200 plus dep. Ia reference. House• aveUeblesoon in Romav VII lag a II . Bleckburn Reahv. 614-446- 5955 c;.UipoUt Ferry, W.Va. 614-448·2543. 3 BR . hou• for Sale or Rent Ref. required. UOO plus dep. 3 BR ., AC. cwpet. pool. garage. 2 fireplaces. fence. Good loce· tion. Call A-1 Real · Estate Broker, 304-875-510 ... Unfurniahed house, 2 SR . NeiQhborhood Rd. t225. Aeffll'. ence~ & deposit required. Call 446-4 .. 18 after 7 PM. 3 bedroom hou•. Dupl81t. HOt air g11 furnace. big attic, base· ment, place to JM~rk car. Refer· encerequlred. 1165. per month. Write The Dally Sentinel, loA 7:9G. Pomerov. both. "'"'""' Hou• fo-, rent. 126l.alrel St., PomerOv. Call 614-992-6144. Number 98. Cttll814-245-9594 3 bedroom houM on Mulbeny Ave .. Pomeroy. S175. per morrth plu• depolit. Call 614- ..... .. 1979 1Ax7o Nat hue . Ex. cond. I, , CA. 2 SR . lg. .-ca{pet. · VlnvJ underpinning. O.ck a.. butldlng. Must •• to •P preciate at Quail Creek "'814-448·9747. 992·7450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. CJalllpolil. Uvlng room ouileo· 1199· *599. Bunk beds with bedding. 1249. Full lin menrv•• & foundation starting. 899 :. Recliners lt.arting- S99. USED- Beds. dr81118t'S, bedroom tuhe•. Oetkl, wringer wether. a complete line of UM~d furniture. NEW· Wntern boot•· $35. Warkboots *18 & up. !Steel & ooft toe}. Call814-4411-3159. Countv Appliance. Inc. Good used appliancn and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-446-1 699. 627 3•d. Two 3 betb-oom b'ailers. all electric. Gallipoli!l' Ferrv. phone Washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances . Upper River Rd. b.. ide "StoneCrest Motel. 614-448-7398. Ave . Gallipolis, OH. , 1082. GDOD USED APPLIANCES LAYNE'S FURNITURE Apartm8f1t for Rent Sot as and chairs priced from S388 to t99!5. TebiM tSO and up to t125. Hid•a -bed• 1390 to Sl!i95. Redlners t22S to S375. Lamps e2e to 1125. Dfnen• f109anduplo S495. Wood tabte w·8 chairs S2815 to 2 BR . aptt. 6 closets, kMchenappl. furnished. Waher-Dryer hoot-up. ww c•pet. nM"tv ,..nted. deck. Frqm t175. Now accepting HUO. Regency, Inc.. $795. Dook t100 up., t375. Clll 304-175-5104, or 875-5386 0< 875-7738. Apt~ Hutchea 8400 and up. Bunk beds comp.lete w -mattreslftl 1295andupto $395. Blbv beda: $110. l\1aHreti8S or box springs full or twin •ee. firm S78. and 188. Queen 1811 t 260 • up King 1350. 4 drawer ct)est sag: Gun cabinets 8 gun. Bat7f manresaea t 36 Ia S46. Bed frames t~O. t30 & King frame S 60. GoOilselection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets, headboards $30 and Up to $86. New completelv turni•hed apartment Ia mobile home In city. Adults only. P•king. Call • 8EAUnFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 536 Jockoon Pike from S183 a mo. Wlllk 'to shop and movies. 614-446- 2588. E.O.H. Upstain unfurni1hed apt. Car· peted. utiltti• pahl No children. No pets. Call 814-4 .. 6-1837. 1519. LuAurlo'us Tara Townhoute apartments. ·Elegant 2 ftoon, 2 BR .• fun bllth u~irs. po\o\der room downttaln. CA.. dit · hwaaher. dispoMI , private entrance. private encloled patio. pool, pl~ground . Utiliti81 not induded. Staning at S299 per rno. Call 814-367·7850. Complete hoult8hold h.unia h· ings. 1h mile out Jerricl'lo. 304-675-1450. ~rniture- Upper- "146-7444. 304.675-5104. Coli 448-4418 oto .. 7 PM. Furn'ed efficiency apt. 3 mn, Modern 1 Br. apt . Call814·446. 0390. 3 room furnished apt. with tcreened porch. total elec. Adutt1 onfv. $200a mo. Ret. & dep. 458"h Ser:ond Ave. Call 614-4411-2236 or 4411-2581 . Modefn. 1 SA .. downtown. complete kitchen, eir, c1rpet. Deposit. No pets. 0,11814-4460 139 eveninga after li 'PM. peto, 304-875-2309. 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. *150 month plusdepolit, 514- Two mobile hom~~. furnished. month. security dep osit. rebf· enoes _requlrect non-smoker. no 1 2•78. 1 2•15, 03, ii00.00· *4,500.00. Hugh l..,lo 304675.8112 or 875-3900 0< Po· I room duplex. b. .ment. g,... II co Dept. age. private, nioelocation, 1714 ~7~;,rson Bl.vd .. 304-8715· 1984 Schultt 14•85, 2 """' roome. 1% b•ht. all elec. new AC unit, -go, rofrlg-or, wet• bed and covered pon:h lncludM U2.100.00 Serioua lnqulr• only, 304-875-3117 aft« 7 :00PM. 1114 Scott En•gy Hdutl. 241t50, 3 bedroomo. 2 botho. c.ntNI Mr, tong wood lurrw. n.., drapet, front porch, 1 t7,800.00, KorrMJgo Mobile Hom•. Kln&~ga. 7 Ohla. 814- 4411-91182. 1t83 Hollv P•k. 1 411'10. 3 be~Wooml on one acre count')' lot. Z mil• from tawn, 304= • 17&-7101. • !t'lO Wln•or. 1 Z.l5 wMh 1_0d 2 .dd an, woodburrw, w•IMr•ddtty«, llltoond, mult b e - · 304-195-3102. 19~ loy...., mobile home. 141t70 wlth 7•21 ...... do. phane 304-175-1141. ' 42 ' 2 BA ., tully NrNt,> decorated. c.-peted. all utillti• paid 811Cept 114-446-8558: n~quired. Groom and SUpptv S~~p-Pet Grooming. All breedt ... AII ttylee. tams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Pertim and Siam... kit· tens . AKC Chow puppies. New Himals'(lln kitten•. Call 514441-3844 after 7 PM. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. S150 each. UKC Reg. American El· kimQ.. Spitz pups. 8100 each. Call 614·388·8890. AKC 8Qston Terrier-2 females. 10 AM to 6 PM Call 814-256· 9364. 5 year old te.maie Beagte good huming dog from good hunting otock, t75.00. 304-675·2231 . AKC fegistered pupPia Minature Schnauzer, Cocker Spa· nlels, Chow Chow, . thots. wormed and health guarantee. 304-675·2193. 57 King-Cole wood burning stove, call 304-882-3387 after 6 :00. Call Siegler Fuel 011 hHtar, 60.000 btu,' tank 300 gallons. 30 4-876- 6412. 9 Piece dining room ti, auite 5360.00. phone 304-675=3295 after 5:00PM. Portable lighted sign t ·3 29.00. 3055. 19 hp riding Gravelv with 50 inch mo..,.r deck. S1 ,700.00. Coli oflor 5:00 PM. 304.6754435. 55 Building Supplies 45631 . 614-742·3130., 58 19&4 Chwv mpata. 1981 Kawueki, like new. Truck topper for 1ullslze truek. lka neoN. Call Fruit & Vegetables 367·7248. 1982 A'ri• Wagon. 4 speed. Well mllin•intd, good basic nnsponation. •1 000: 080 . 1979 Continental Mark V. 2 door, tully IO<aded. 400V·8, low 79 UOO. Coli 304-882-2168. ' p•cfr:: ouT' oufe. NO~ EMBER Motors Homes &Campers .. .... ' 18 ft. cern.,.... Sl._. e. Completely Hlf eon•inecl. De• huntlln Spoclll. •aoo oao. extf8 nice., Also 2- hor•. hoN"t ""I•. 0700 080. Coli 614446-3158 . . TU~jc:EYS. " J ; • I • ~~, --.· -· Sr.rvices •' 81 Home 'mprovements 8hJa1969 Camero. 350 nitrous, 12 boh- on d. Coll304-882· 2695. 1980CJrandPrix, 71 ,000miles. S1 ,600.00. Phone 304-675- 3044. 1970 Dodge Dart n.w tir•and run good,. 8300.00. 304-875-1189 after &:00. exha~st. 1978Piymouth Horizon. 4 door, automatic. late model engine. North Carolina 8800. 00. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ufetime guarantee. Local ret•ence~ furnished. ' (!) Uve 110m Uncoln Center The New YOJI< PhilharmoniC p11y1 two lete 19th century masterplecas. aDl Llval Dick Clarll PraMnla (!]) MOYIE: Ooldon Gill EEK& e1121 gal., 1500gal. and Jet Aeration system. Factory tnined repair shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PR:ISES. Jackson. Ohio. 1· 800... RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· S1t>tlc ,.nk pumping. 190 p• lood. Call 1-I00.537·9521i. 1985 Oldt 98 Reg.,cy, 2 door. hord top, t8.00o.oo. 814-4411- 7059 betMen 10:00and 4:00. '88 T · Bird, Turbo Coupe, 13.000 mil•. bliCk. fNery option . ext warr1nty . I 14,500.00,for deteils cllll 304- 675-2918. Pllnting: lnte"rior a. E·xterlor. .. Free ntlmatH. Call 614-448- . 8344. 1 HOPE Hi'E'T THAT TWOWHEEl.ER ! WANT FOR MY BIRTHDAY. 304-578-2398 or 614-4462454. Fettv Tree Trinvning. lttmp remowl. Call304-176-1331 . "' 446·971 7. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well• completed tanledl\' . PUmp saiN and MI'Yk:e. 304- Buy new ctlain sawchainand8ot old one sharpened FREE, ctober onty, Siders Equipmant, Henderson. 304-876-7421 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S Television Service . Hou• calls on RCA. Quazar, GE. Spedaling in Zentth. Call lnternationll grllin drill. Newnever used. Call 614-446-0893 WHY'? 'rO:JR F,;EET OOUL.DN 'r EVEN REAa-llHE P EDAL.6 . YOU SOUND J LJ6T ljKEMY M OTHER . 89&-3a02 1980 4 wheel drive trw:~ . F·150. Call614-379·2409atter RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE • . houiiB call 18rYicing GE. Hot Point, wathart, dryers and 304-5711-2398. 1 :30PM. lt<MIO. Extra Sharp. 1978 Chevy pickup. 88.000 ad~l mu ... Ak ... Tree Trimming and Stump 1987 Dodge Ram 50, 4x4 pickup, altomatic overdirve. 10,500' mllea, call 304-87~ BARNEY Removal. Free ettlmat•. Call Plumbing Heating .··.· 8o . 8740 ofler 5:00PM. 1972 Ford Ranger, AC, euto. 85.000 mil". fair cond. S40D.OO., 304-875--1849 after 4 :00PM. HAS JUGHAID BEEN THROWIN' PINE BURRS AT YOU AG'IN, MARY BETH ? 304-875-7121 ' 82 • NO, MA'AM-1 THINK HE'S GOT HIM A NEW SWEETIE DON'T LOOK NOW, BUT-- I .,ear ~56;=::;;::;::;==;;::;=::Pets for Sale ~;;":: 1400. 4 old blackGentle, Tennea11111e W1lker gelding. weH AKC Ba!l•t Hound puppies, 6 wks. old. Wormed and retdy 1:1 go. ' 125' 814 -992· 29 96. White HutkV pup• with blue evea. 4 months old, shots and wormed. 2 males. Cell614·992· 1 Cor. Fourltland Pine . OelliDoll1, Ohio Phone 514-448-3888 or 614- •, handfeed. 304-675·2538. Pigs 8.weeks old, 825.00 each, 304-675-5960. 192·8546 or 114-949·2218." tfav 8o Grain 71 Newtv redecoNted apar1rnent1 GOVERNMENT SEIZED v.... 1982a..... 484. 11' Coll614-445-1026. 1987 Ford Aerostar XLT Van. Excel. eond. Cuttom running , boords, loadad. Call 614-44118778. 1988 S -16 GMC 4 wheel dr. Jimmy with V·8, 2 .8 liter, loaded. 15, 000mll•. Must 1811. 1984 ChtNy Van Full Conwr•lon, captlin chalrt. full couch, tailgate cabinet with ice chMt. U750. Cell814-445-2890. 1975 van equipped for fithlng. hu rrting. c~plng . New brtk811. paint job, 318 motor. heed••, Transport ali on 992·3711. EOH. Stop alum.. new paint-generator, burger system. air. 814,000. · $14.600. Call814-2411-9122. Large 'round balas of h"f . t20 each. Call 614-•46-1052 after 5 PM . 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent Carpeted. Nice setting. La~ndry fadlttiel aveilable. Call 614- 8o 4 W.O. 19n Dodge PPs. Ven, AC, cruise. Re•onable. Call 814.. Auto's For Sale Vah ~ el• from $100. Fordl . Mer· cedes. Corllltltea. ChtNya. Surplu l. Buyers Guide . 11) Ne• Waterloo-2 Br. Cleen. f1215• mo. Ret. ladep. Aduttt. 304.175-1310•fl•r 6 PM. ' J~78 Ford Fairmont Straight 6 , new tiret. Aunt. Good Work car 1600. Coli 814- ~45· 9122. "Sorry, Doc. They only remind me of 1he shin I ru1ned when, my pen leaked ." ' 1987 GMC Jimmy . Automodc, 4 WO. Excel. cond. Call 814- 379-2153. Electrical Refrigeration • 675·1786. 85 J 8a J Water Service. Swimming poofs, ci1ternt, wellt. Ph. 614- 245-9285. . after 3 :30p.m., 614-~92-1570. delive..,.. Coli 814-992·8275. 1987 Ford Aerostar - mln~..wt. rid and white with ..tsad root Watterson's Water Hauling, renona,ble r1tn, lmmedi . . 2, 000 gallon delftfery, cisterns, pools. well. etc. eall 304-5782919. PM:rlck' 1 W•er Hauling. 2. 000 gal delivery. 304-576-2311 or 514-4411-4081. Motorcycles LIBRA R & R Water Service. Pools, cisterns. wells . lml'nedi ate1, 000 or 2, 000gallonsdeliverv . RaaaONble prices. Immediate 74 This year aomelhlng oi tremendous algnlllcanct will completely ravlsa your philosophical outlook. New Ylewt will alrengthan your character and expactaUons. ! Dillard Water Service: Po ols, Cisterns, Well•. OeUverv Anvtime. C.ll 61 ... 446-7404-No Sundav cafl1 . w.t&r deliverv . 1000 9allonll. ond loedod. 013,800. Call 814985-4338. YOUR BIRTHDAY Thurtday, Ocl6, 1988 Generel Hauling Coli 304-676-8370. 87 •·' Upholstery ; (Sept. 23-0cl 231 People you are deal~g with • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jaa. 19) today m1ght ~~~ d~r&eil on and You may be drawn into somepurpose, butth1s 1Sn11ikely lo be ' thing loday that has strong, 11119 ol you. You11 know whal you: oompelhive elements. for. Wan! and, more Importantly, tunately, you'll be the one wilh youll }<now how fo get Trying the odds tihed in yoor lavor. lo patcll ~ a broken 10mance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) can help you to undelsllnl what Somoone ol considelablt sigto do lo make the relationship nnicance Is about lo ant« your work. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, lilo. h's possible that an old P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH lriend might inlloduce you lo this 44101·3428. pe11011 today, r. ·~' v.., low mil•. Call 814-44114134. IBJ. MOYIE: Tilt L.lll Married Couple In Allllrica (R) (1 :43) I!JJ Murder, She \Yrota I;J a NUIIvllle Now 8:05 (I) MDVI!: Walking Tall (R) (1 :05) ' 8:30 ()) Bllllordo Snooker Pool Challenge from Deauvllle, France: B·Ball COmpetition (White vs Mlzerakl (1) 9:00 Ill {)) 11J1 Hlghwey to Heaven Jona1han and Ma•k combat a campaign of dirty politics by an opponent. Q. 0 ID IIJ) VIce Pnloldlnttal Dobllt From Omaha, Nebraska (L) 1121l.arly King Uvel «J MOVIE: Pllvote Eye 9:30 ()) LPBT Bowling Q!l New Counlty 10:00 m 700 Club Ill C2l Secoell Man Never Share (!) 1!Ji Newo • CI1 On Tour. Ntw YiMtc City Opere The New York City Opera Company 's perfOJmance of L.l Boheme a alert today IOf unusual financial today's objecfives are clearly oppor1unhies. Something prof~ defined, yoor chances ol achiev!able could suddenly spring ing them are excellent. Be del~ nfte regardin~ yo~r goals, and loose out olthe blue. don, lei outside influences get SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-llac. you o« large!. 21) Today, you heve a mar· ARIES (Mar. 21·Apr. 19) k's Imvelous touch for tailing the Ideas perative lhal )'llU hava laifh In ol othe11 and reconstructing )'llUISell·ancl )'llU Ideas today or them into somelllng more else a minor slllback could cloud poom ising. This could be asp. )'llUI' mind will1 nega!iYithoughts and make you lass eftecthle. cially true in lwo instances: SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) Be PISCES (Feb. 20·Mar. 20) II 1986 ~aek Honda 1100 cc, ·V-86, Magna. Mint condition. .. ' I I I I' I I LAG T O I ~---rl~ 1 2 :...,:...; 1 ;.....11 , 1 I ~r--1- -I"-I- ----, 0 I . -r,R3..:O~N::.....rK..::Ai--11 "'~: . . . A topex ecut~e.whowasnotedfor . his metaphors, was credited with saying, "I 've made some mistakes ll'd like 1o- --." EN 0 EEL ~-..j~:_:;lr.l=-.f.l,;-:;.1..:•:.,1--l L_.,l__.J.L-..J.._ .1.._ ..1.- .J. Comp lete the chuckle quoted by hlimg in "the mt~ing worP.s you develop fr om step No. 3 bela~. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Dearth - Fre sh - Would - Typhus - PASSED OUT " How did you hit 1he guy in the crosswalk?" the policeman asked. " I dldn'l ," explained the driver. " I slopped to let him cross and he PASSED OUTr l'_ ' - - ---------, GEMINI (May 21.Junt 20) H yoll)e wiling to make oonces- 01hiJ' LED (Jufy 23-Aug. 22) A si1uation may arise today where you'll f1nd yourself competing against one who always llies to oUishine others. This person will fall fiat. VIRGO tAug, 23·Sepl 22) Flow with events . Ieday Instead ol trying to alter their course. Con- ' ditions look good, proyided you / don, rock lhe boat. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) H a fnancial developmtnl Is Pf8S'IIIIy ~unnlng ll your lavor, don, lei • drag on. TIY Ia do something COIICllushle loday lhal will lock k down. slons when dealing with CANCER (June 21.July 22) Financlil trends continue 1o look la'lll!able again today. 14Ka doubly sure thai you· are caplalizing on lhasG IO!Iuhous influences. 1 today, lhey'll respond ll kind' However, Ihey are on~ ap1 to-ad upon your cue. 0 '\bur 'Birthday BRIDGE v~c~eoeo ...trr 11:00 (J) Remington SIHII S11ola In the Chips • • • (]) Ill (I) !Ill • 1121 1111 aAmorlcanMigUina 12:00 CD Piper Chill oeCialons, 11·1-11 t A6 42 tAJ9S43 WEST •to 91 EAST tKJI0542 .J 843 tKQI08 2 + 76 t& 3 .7 t K J tO By James Jacoby . ~UTH Here's an example of good luck at tAQ7 bridge. South pushed a bit when ~e .AKQ65 Ij:,;:;~~:~~~l to three diamonds, but he tQ98S3 very llf tle from North to make ... ' ' game or slam. Of course Nortlj got ex· Vulnerable: East-West cited when be heard the jump shift, Dealer: South particularly since he had such good di· amond support, which he could, show Norlb East W.SI Soatb by an.immediate raise to four or five diamonds. However, since · he also Pass Pass 3+ wanted South to know about the ace of Pass Pass clubs, he first bid four clubs. South re· Pass Pass Pass bid his diamonds, and North now bid Pass five, hoping that partner would be· lieve he had slam interest But North Opening lead: • K had bid five diamonds without using a bullhorn (that would violate ethical ., proprieties), and from South's point of view that five-diamond bid might just be a decision as to the best choice of game contracts. That's why South His hearts were now good, with the passed. queen still to play, so he played ace of Declarer won the ace of clubs, shed- , diamonds and a diamond, angry that ding a spade, and played A·K of he had not bid the slam. And here's the hearts, thr<>wing a spade from dum· good luck. Because West held K·J-10 · my. He then cashed his spade ace and of trumps , the defenders had to take .rufled a spade. He ruffed a club back two trump tricks and siam would bave to his hand and ruffed a small heart. gone down. I' I.4. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I l I0 12 13 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 ~ 2• Swagger Friend Sports setting Syrian city Damask, e .g . Touch off United Make lace Allegiance "Cool Hand Luke" Biddy AngloSaxon • coin Nuisance z·Ill,· e.g, 27 Merit 28Toward shelter 29Make leather 30Sylvan · dei(y llrawing room 2 Threefold 3 Start afresh 4 Frenc h "one" 5 Trunlpet blast · 6 Beyond Yesterday's Answer. 7 High (mus.) 8 Mocha, e .g . II Abbe, e.g. 24 Apostolic- 32 Happening 14 Extra 25 Visigoth 33 Lost · inning king soul 17 Anecdotal 26 Albert 34 Bone collection Gore cavities 20 Speck is one 36 Victim of dust 27 Military 39 Baseball 23 Rridge prac tice stat (Fr) 29 th •t M' I · e line • 1ng e ' · I 31 Nicaraguan strong man 35 Mac aw 36 Uttle Margaret 37Max -Sydow 38 Liquid measure 40 Catkin 42 Nucleus 43 Earth worker 44 Singer, Johnny· 45 s ·urplus lra+--t-- DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I'FS - Here's bow to work It: ,. N..,. a .2 A lucky misLlriderstand.i ng 101 ~ AXYDLBAAXR (!) Powelllltlng Record Breakers Championship from Honolulu, Hawaii (A) (!) CD Bill Moyers' Wofld of ldoao Moyers talks with a wide variety ol people llbout America 's choices . {NRJ • all Love Connection IIJI Moneyllna 1!J1 Toleo from tha Derlllkll aJ1 Miami VIce I;J ~ou Con Be I Star 11:30111 C2J IIJIIIHt of caraon ()) SportoCentar (L) (J)' Newo (!) American Art Forum Ill (I) Nklhtllna Q (!)Sign 011 OUSioTodar ID all Newtrwod Game IIJ Sports Tonlgllt 11D aJ1 'Nigllt Hoot' Cll Late ll)llgllt Frank lnvestlgatea the dl&appaarance of his grandmolher's frland. (R) lll1 Hill f!rMt lluoo Polltlca oa Usual • NORTH t98 James Jacoby 9 e Bernice Bede Osot R81klential or commercial . wir· ~ in g . New IIII'VIee or repair s .~ Ucenaed electrician. Estimate · free. Ridenour Electrical. 304- 1974 Dodge vin. 11100. Call 1983 Ch.;,y, Impala. 100% of orglnial. 15500. 1987 Camaro c onvert i ble. excel . cond ., 87,000 mil• .• 19800. Call utlhloo pold. 814-992-2937. 8o 1700. 814-992·1881 . 805-687· 8000 Ext. S·10189. FurMhed. 1 be*oom~ apart· m~~nt. d.,osit fllqulred. No pets, 84 ' C OATEV fNR)(1 :4B) a CARA~~·~:~~.:NG 446·7026. Standard bred gelding. Gentle, ride and drive . f800. Of would consid•· trade tor Registered Quarter orPaintMar e. 814,992· 5144. 2 Holstein C81ves, 10 weeks old Heifef and Bull, 8150.00 each. 64 Q,edout living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Menor and Riverside Aptrt· mentt in Middleport. From Coli 814· 742· Vans I 6 is woven into the company's experiences In Taipei , Taiwan, in December 1987 . Gl all Iamay Miller 0 Evanlng Nowo 1111 TBA Crook and Chill 10:30 Cll MDVIE: Bom ln;lOCOnt {NR)(1 :40) (!) Eootandero CII Mall< Ruaoell Campaign Speclalo Highlights from Russell's t980 comedy specials. aDl II IIJ) CBS Nowo Anslyolo (L) IIJI Odd Couple 4411-4477 73 . • t-s. e 1121 PrimoNewo Concrete Septic Tanks • 1000 mile~, (!) NlghUy Bualnaol Rapoll !Ill til iiJ) CBS Nowo 1D <Ill WKRP In Cincinnati IIJ) Jnlklt Politico '88 • I!JI WKRP In ClnclnnaU aJI canoon Expreao You Can Be 1 Star 6:35 ttl Andy Grii!Hh 7:00 (]) Our Hou11 That Lonesome Old Caboose Ill~ PM Magoalno (!) SpomCent., (l.) (J) Ill (I) C.....nt Affair ill ·(!) Maclllll/l.ohl'll' NewoHour (1 :00) !Ill Ill C ID1 WhHI of Fonuna I;J ID <Ill Tllrae'o Company IIJ) Montyllna I!JI C'-ra aJI Miami VIce D Rogtr Miller Spacial Tanya Tuckar, Lyle Lovett, Ubby Hurley, and comedians Williams and Ree join together lor this musical variety program aboa1d the Mississippi Queen. 7:05(1). to 6 7:30 Ill (J) Fomtly Foud (!) Bcholaollc Spooto Amallei (J) Enlerlolnmenl Tonight Ill Cll USA Todly !Ill .. iiJ) J-•rdJII;J .liD M•A•s•H IIJ) Cooaoftoe I!JI Night CoWl 1111 Jeopardy 7:35 (J) Banford olld Son 8:00 {)) MOVIE: Sen-ntal Joumoy {NR) (1 :34) Ill C2J ID1 Unoolvod Myllorleo E•amlne UFO slghtings, a convict's escape and missing pe11on. ()) AI Amlllcan Pulling Serio• From Bowling Green, OH: Part 1 (1) (J) Ill CIJ MojOr League (IJ 4411-0294. 1974 Copn.ette Stingray, L82 Cllset... T-top. 54, 000 .. • SWEEPER end eewing machine repair, part1, and suppU•. Pick up M'ld delivery. DIIYit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. Call 614- 537-9528. by CLAY l , POLLAN - = - - - - - Rearrange letters cf the ,.,--..._ four scrambled words be· low ro form four simple words 6:00 (]) Bonenzo: The Loot E p l -·The Fighters • • (J) (J) Ill (I) Ill) • 1121 IJI)Newo (!) SportoLook ill Degntol Junior High Themes: Academic · achlevemen1/ failure; self-image; rn8s ol p.assage. • {NRJI;J CD Dr. WIIO Terror of the Aulons, Part 1 • (!]) Hoppr Doro iiJ) SllowBII Today I!JI Facto of Uta aJ1 Fat Albeit at Fandango 1:05 (I) Lavemo and Shirley 1:30" (J): ID1 NBC NlghUy Nowo hHbaiii;J Free ntlrn8111a. C ..l collect 1·514-237-0488. dav or night. Rogers8asemenl Waterproofing. 304-675-3213. l~iltd 0 • a cV~f?Y NOV~MgE(<! w~ HAve To 1979 Chrvll• LeBaron Town and Countwy Station Wagon. *8,800.00. 304-175-2231 . Uv89tock ~· ' mllao. Beanllul. t4800. 080. 8 14-992· 8485. 360. AT. AC, PS, PB. AM· FM John Deere ?60 traCior 20 HP diesel, 4 WhHI Drive, 6ft. bush hog & scrapper blachull taas than one ye• old. $7300. Call 614-367-7187 after 7 PM. FRANK AND ERNEST ' 1983 Pontiac, w811 kept, new tirft, elean. runs great, high mileage. sh.-p car, 82.350.00. Fann Equipment 4187. . - - - - ,THAT'S (?I GHi-- • Four new 11 inch wire wheal covers. 810.00 each. 304-875- Olher porto. 0200. Call ~ 14- ' 16 1973 Datsun SW 810 for part1. Good engine & auto. tf8nt. & cruise.~~. Coii614-245-~040. e•. 304-875.5016. Farm Supplies & L1v estock 614-446- 1963 Oldlmoblle98. Motor and trllnlmi~tlon , 304-773--1861 . ••. 400.00. 304-678-2508. Portion d. 614·84J.61 12. ' (JarantHd Automat lctRebullt Tranamis n1 "1986 Plymouth Aeli.m LE. 4 dr .• 4 cyl. , auto .• AM-FM-Ca11. AC. outo.' •Z500. C.ll 614-367· 7891 . SNAFU® by Bruce Be altie .. .. Auto Parts 8o Accessories 814-24!i-5432olter 5 PM. 1955 Chwrol81: 2 door •den. 17,000 ectuel ·m iles . Beans for •1 &. S8.00 bushel. Pick own. C. W. Proffttt Farm. nEDEt to Harris Greenhou ..i , 61 76 _ __ __::...;: a t 2.500.00 negotoble, . 304·. BS!i-3427 or 304-175.8606. . Dl.-1, 27-30 mpg. goodlomllywork eer. Priced right! Call trying. ., 63 :====~===:::.JL:5:4=4=.===· ====::.j New one bedroom apartment In Mlddeport. Furnished or unfurFur,.hod. Call 114-•.aa. 77511 nished. Call 81 .... 992-5304. or UJ.2844. One bedroom ~1rtmant In 3 ttA unfurn'ed. All elec., wtth Mldcleport. Totel electric. Water woodtalr..,, Rt 188 on private lndudad. ""chen llrnlthed. Cfll lot. AduNo onlv. Call 814-445- 114-912-3187 or 114-992· 4807 or 4411-2102 . 5 1J Oev~~r~lngs . 1 981 Delta 88, Exc. Cond. 1978 Chrvsl• Cor dow. PS. PB. 675·4863 Free deliverv &: Lettert. 8 in 82.00()..tfllleo. 4 cyl. 4 opel. t 3.000. Coli 614·379·2282 or 245-5593. good work car. SSOO. Call evanings 814-&93-7390. Keep Martin Guitar with steel case. Excellent co ndltion. 2 years o'd~ Paid f1490., aaking $860. Clill Must tell. Queen lize hid-a-bed and lo~ seat $500.00. Colored TV 8160.00. 304-875-7425 or ..,oMoblo. Utllhloo poid. 1228. per month, deposit ntQulred. c.JI 2 IR .. fur . . hed. t180 o ,o. 114-992-5724 olter 1:00 or plus •c. dep. 8a rflf. Aduhsonly. 992-8119. Send repli .. to Boa Cia 1 ea. e / oOallipoUt OaltyTribune, 825 Third , Aw., Gallipolis, Ohio Musical Instruments Individual guitar lelsont, be-360 Case dozer 8 way blade.. ginners, serious guitarist. Brui· very good shape, 80 IIBries Ditch cardit Music. 614-..46-0887. W~ch . 304-273-3185. Jeff Wamsfev Instructor. 614448-BOn. Limited openings. Gun cabinet. eolidwalnut. hold• Sragellght sv-rem consisting of' 10guns, 304-468-1078.. 14 color lights. 2 white strobes. 32 lnctl GE electric range 2 color wheel• strobtl wfth S75.00. 38,000 btu gil wall coniokl and all In road CateS. furnace with vent pipe $100.00. 304-676-6370 after 4 :30PM. 304-675-4801 . Klng-0 -Heat . · Coal or wood stove. u1ed one winter. eJtc cortd. 8226.00. 30~175-864"'. 1917 27 fl . C.rloctolt Colollor Cabin Cruiaer. PartilltvjJMtored. Delu• tamilv c•-1979 BuiCk 32~,·c,t..,Y motor. Sleeps 4 . 2 Bectra 4 dr.•~:s2; 7150 act ..l linka, · stow, bathrOom. VVIth , A 1 __._ io trail•. Runs good. Oodced at m II •· go od t ""'· · m-..an · Gslllpolia Boat Oub. $4500. cllllv. All- oqulo>'tcU .560. Call 81 2 • 0 2 Sea ot Third & Olivo St. Call . 4- •II,~ 1, 2., .. ..... • 814-4411-4107,4415-2602. It Cud- Cttbl 22 ----~--~-~--1 ~ n, 120 HP 1982 . Fi~~d, ex c . co nd. Merc. I.O . AUwwtdadalumnhull, Call 114-992·8818. 81 4-742·2545. Ba1eboard elec. halters a. thermostat a. 304-875.2722. Auto's For Sale Evenings 614-446-2974. 2-Dachshund puppiA- short hair female. long hair mala. 8 wks. old. Call 614-266-170... 1182. Coli 614-992·1787. EOH. . Mobile Homes for Rent electric. Sec. dep. Excellent used appliances with 30 days guarantee. Washers*99 & up, dryers, ff'eezers, refrigerators. ranges. Levawavs are welcome. Finenclng available with approved credh. Rt. 141 in Centenary·1f• mile on Uncoln Pike. 614-446-3158 . Good used coiCK tv's far •I e. Call814-446·1149 anytime. Apar1ment lor rent. $2215 a month. Deposit required. 614- 1 9 92-5724. After 5pm or 992· ~ . 71 ets for Sale Allier Rd ., 614- Open 7 days a week Monday-Saturday. 9 AM -8 PM Sunday, 12 noon-6 PM Uving room sultea 2 pc.-8289, lampsstar1ing at 819.95, wood dinette seta · S149 & up , hutches-$219 & up. bakars racks·l19.95. TV 1tands. enter. talnment centers. desks-*49.95 a. up, gla11 front gun cabinets· *219. bedroom 1ultes. fuR size maHrauea starting at $49.95, bunk beds with bedding- $229, babv beds. Furnished efficiencies· S145 S.. up. UtilitJH paid. Sh•e bath. 6119. Se11oned oak and hickory hardwood. t36. big truck load. Call 56 EVENING t,©\\oU1A-lGt-trs®:t!: TMAT DAILY PUilUI (!) Body Eleclric 027.1500. Coli 304-n2-8890. ViAe's Furnhure Furnished apartments-1 bedroom. $240 Ia uP. Utilities ~id. Call 446·4 .. 16 1fter 7 PM. 3 bedroom tri level. ••25. 00 P8l" 1946 Jeep. Collectors item. $2000. Metal Detector. S300. 300 bat• mixed hav . S1 .35 a bale. Call 814-949-2179. For low prie8S on Quality Carpet & Furniture come to Mollohan only , Coll614-445-4607. 44112602. 1900. Mixed hard wood ttabt. S1 2 per bundle. Containing 1pprox. 1'12 ton. Ohio Pallet Co.. Pomerov. Ohio. 814-992-8481 . Vallev Furniture Nuw and used furniture and applicencat . Call 61•· 4467672. HOllrS 9-5. PICKEI'IS USED FURNITURE &. quiet. Single working per1on $ Se1r1 best wood and coal stove. Brick prd also Included. 8300. 5,000 btu air cond $60.00. 70,000 btu 'Mirm morning gas stove $100.00. Twodoorw.hlte metal cabinet $36.00. Head for 1.9 liter engine Mercury Lvn,. or Ford Escort S160.00. Set of 30 Ridgld bolt cutter. 304-·8 96- 1415 Eastern Ave. 4 drawer chest, 148. 5 drawtr chMt, S64.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnette iets. $199,. 96. Apartments and hou••· Call 2 bedroom 1 2d0. 304-876-2722. ' letters (half price) 8 .. 2.60 box . Offer eJt pirn Oct. 12. WV 1-800.642·243 ... Ohio 1 -8oo6 33-34 !3 anytime. J & S FURNITURE Furriithed apt. New. NearHMC. 1 8R . S276. Utiliti• paid Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Two bedr~ houl8 in Point Ple&~ent with gnge, no pett, E·3, Coll304-875· 1473. 90 Dau same as c•h With approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavllla Ad. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446· 0322. Furl')ithed· 3 rooms & bath. CleM'I. No pets. Aef. & dep011t required. Utilities furnished. Adult• only. Call 814-448- .bllth, carpet throughout. Private 304-675-1388. Household Goods 2 bedrOom mobile home, quiet neighborhood. phone 304-875- 14x70 moble home, 2 bed room, 304-175-7988. Yamaha Electone organ Model Tree a. stump ~~tmo\181. shruba. top soil, stone, firewood-dump load S110. Heap Vouchers accepted. Call814·4•&-9646. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 1399. 614-445-0338 . 1987 Nilllft Sentrll, AC, SR. PS. P8, otoroo, 24,000 mi. 814-742-2717. Unfurnilhed. 2 bedroom. Cou~ try surroundings. Reference required. 1 child. Call 814-992· 44 Coli 614·446-7108 <>< 4451915. lot. Call 5 lo 8 PM. 614-4451409. 51 2bedroorn hllilerfor nmt. t200. per month. HIIPPV Hollow Rd.. RutiMd. 814-742-2781 . 5 rooms 1!1. bath, dooote garage. 8300a mo. plutdep. Must haYe ' reference. Call 8.14-44&-3548. Nicely furnlthed sn-ell houte. 1 BR . One or twO elderly people, no pett. Ref. required. Call Lind contfld, large living room w / expendo room . 2 · BA .. w / wall c~~rpet. air condition. w/ or without furniture . Nat. gas furr.ce on prhlata lot. Msv rent Merchandise 992· 8236. 304-875-4088. Hou•• · Farm for ule. $8. 000.00 downa11umabte 8% P« cent loan to q1.11llfled buyer. very kJw clo.tng cost1, 88 acr .. with 7 ve• old ced• con1!1unpodry hom., priced reduced to Mobile Homes for Sale . peto. Call 814-448-0338. t2150. Coli 114-266· 1224. 614-448-9228. 304-675-1082. Homes for Rent 1981 TT 600 Yamaha dirt bike, gopd cond . t400. Almond Sun. ray stove-oven on top a. bottom, Fisher WoodburDM. $300. Call 2 be&oom mobile home half• mile out Jarieho Road. references ..lquired, call after 5:00PM. 2 ·3 BR . homes, attached gar. agM. CA. S_,dart Dr. tl25 & $3&0 monthlv. Ref. &: aec. dep. required. Call 8 1 '-446-0254. 32 304-675-3073. 8305. For 181e by owner. like new. 3 bedrooms. largr-tenced yard. 2 u.- g•age. Tavlor Road CamJJ Conlor. 304-675-6353. , &75-2702 or 304-5711-2147. Spacioua mobile home lots for rent. Famitv Pride Mobile Home Perk, Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. Athton. l•ge building lots. mobite homes permitted, public 3 BR . Pa•d Clay School. C•ll. V~~ater. elao river lott, Clyde ' 814-379-2828. I Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. 2 beOroom. furnished, in SyraBea~llful rMtr lot•oneaereplua. CUI8. S225 p• month, 'loWSher pubtic water, Ctyde B~ttwen , Jr. and dryer hook-up, air, water 304-576-2336. paid. 61~992 - 7880 or 614- 0008. 3 bedroom home. 1% baths. carpeted. centfll •r-hellt. loclll:ed in Point Ple•ant. 304- Pl-. 814-379-2678. 1802. Acreage 992-11106. na.ooo.oo. Phone 304-875- 2 BR . Mobile Home far Mnt at Evergrwen. No Sunday Cilia 3 Br .. 2 baths in Porter. Deposit required. Call 814-388-9104, 3 BA .. f.,.,ltv room, 2 bM:h1, central air, mall btmt on 1 3" lot in PMriot. Call 61'-379-2653. Nice 211oryhomtwilhg.--ae& COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route· 33. North of Pomerov. Aental trailer•. Call 814-992· 7479. Furnished Of unturnithed. 2 BR1, cable available. water & Hwage paid Foster•s Mobile Home Park. Call 614-446· c/ oOolllpollo Dolly Tribune. 825 Third A\M., Gallipolis. Of'1io 45831 . - k ohop 128.500. Call 614367-0138. 614-448·9152. p WED.• OCT, 5_ The ~ Action Cydo Spoil S.rlla <Rl ' --c (J) Ill CIJ I,BC Newo 1;J 21 ft. BoyNner eruiOOr. 1988 Come in to FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS tor a new' hllirstyle Mobile Homes fOr Rent· '\-•;\1'1" ''-· c• gw8ga. level l~ndlcaped kJt. 4 mH• from Holzer tbtpi'tat off At. 35Amertwoolt Subdivilion. Call bMtment, 2 42 Business. Buildings . ,. goodoond, 1885. Misc. Merchandise advanced training to create the look you want. •nd you never need an appointment! 322 Sa-. cond Ave., aero11 from the park. Estate TO GET THEM ALL IN ONE ROOM ,.! HATE TO THINGS TWICE .. 8450.00. Phon• 30.. ·876· 2528. thlo Fell. Our nyllot• hove Real • Gary Klrtlwtlrd, 304-175- ' Hotol-614-448·9580. Space for Rent I CAtb HELP THINKING TI-IAT THIS WOUt:.D BE A BETTE!\ WORLD IF EVERI{ONE WOULD LISTEN TO ME .• 0 8a J C.,cleP•isandl.-vlce for all Jap.,_ blk• and ATV. Antiqu89 Rooms for 18nt-'NIIek or month. Starting at S120 a mo. Gallla 46 *•· off•. Call 814-4411-1172 • ., .. 44119803..,... 8uy or Sell. RW. ine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomerov. Hour~ : M ,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-992· 54 • For Sale or1Trad•1184 Honda APARTMENTS. mobile homes. 814-4411-8197. flou . .. Pt. Pl ....ntandGallipo111. 114.448-1221 . I , VVor~m Morning wood stove. good shape. C.ll 814-388· Baeeh StreM. Mlddlapor1. Ohio. 8351 . 2 bect,oom furnished epM'tm.-.t, u' IUties paid. ref. .ncel. Pho ne Whirlpool W•her · and Dryer J)llir. 3 cvcle. extra nice. $225. 304-882·2880. firm . Call 614·367,0322. Now accepting applications for 2 bedroom apartments. fulty Color. 19 Inch T.V. ,S50 . Oak. carpeted. appliances, water and Coll814, 992·3949. trash pldl;ups provided. Mal.-.te· Flexsteele couch, exc eond. nance free INing clo• to shopping, banks and schopl1. For 304-675-1239. more informetion call.304-882- i NOTICE I Television Viewing Wednaadlly, October 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel • Pomeroy- Middieoort, Ohio ' Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. ln this sample A is used" for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes; the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlffe"rent. J CRYPTOQUOTE 10..5 L ·Y Z WMEXL WSE EZTM C Z I YDCCMJZXX RZJULYI ... MX : DBSMQ FZQMLDLMSJX LSS SJ LYZ CDXL . -DJQEZ FDAESMX Y•terday'l CI')'Jitoquote: ·THAT MAN IS PRUDENT WHO NEmtER HOPES NOR FEARS ANYTHING FROM 1lfE UNCERTAIN EVENTS . OF TiiE FUTURE. ANATOLE FRANCE ' . Mowrev'• UpholtMrina_ aervin 9 trl countyaret 23 The best In furnhuM ut:Jhotn.rlng. Call 304-875 · 4154 for free astimatet. t ve••· '/ ' : �,..- Baseball. playoffs in full swing · REAMES NOODLES 12 Ol. PKG. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 69( limit I Coupen p., Family Gaatl Only At Paw.'t Suptf Yllu Gaatl Sun., Ort 2 thru Sit, Oct. 8 STORE HQURS Monday thru Sunday j10 OZ.liNIS9 9 ( I or ll. ROLL I limit I Caupan hr Family I Good Only At Pawoll'l Suptr Vatu Vo1.39, No. 106 FRISKIES CAT FOOD $) 99 Round Steak......... MIXED Fryer. Parts •••••L:.••••• U.S.D.A.- CHOICE ·. LB . $ . 1.9 1 LB • DONUTS $149 DOZ. I I Limit I Coupon Ptr Family I Gaod Only At Powtll't Sop" Yolu I LLOYD BENTSEN Gaod Sun., Oct. 2 tlwu Sat, Oct. II ·-------------~ COUPON . I 3LB. BAG I 59( i I I limit I Caupen por f•mily 1 Good Only At Powoll't Suptr Yolu 1Gaod Sun., Oct. 2 thru Sot. Oct. a ,___________ _ HILLSHIREoFA~MS $ _ ] 99 Smo d. Sausage •• LB. COUPON oz.' lOX 69( limit I Caupan '" Family Gaatl Only At Powtll't Supor Yalu Good Sun., Oct. 2 thru Sat, Oct. I LB. BAG . QUARTERS ( ( Shedd's Spread .•~.• 39 BROUGHTON $ 49 '1. 0/o Milk .••••••••::;.. 1 BANQUET • , aoz. . Pot~ Pies ••••••••••••• 4'/$ 1 $. 09 SUM~ERDAL CRINKLE C~T . .P1e Fllhng •••••••'.W•· 1 Fr1es ....................... 99 TH~NK YO•U C~ERRY . . LB . Fire continues to burn in underground mine ( 5 .. . . . .... • ·····couPON······· ' •• • REGULAR or MINI MARSHMALLOW • • SWISS MISS : COCOA MIX 12 ENV. PAK _ 89 ( •• •• • •• • OXYDOL DETERGENT 147 oz. $569 Umit 1 p., Cuttorner Good Only. AI Powoll'• Supor Yo!u Goo4 Sun.. Oct. 2 tl.. Sot .. Oct. I, t911 HOUSE I GRAN. SUGAR 4.·::~·· $11 9~ limit 1 Ptr Custlntlr · Good Only AI Powoll's Supor Yalu Good !un.. Oct. 2'thru lot., Oct. I. 1'11 , • ~ ...... . COFFEE 39 fiz. .$ 569 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Supreme Court has grantei:l a new trial to a former Hocking County resident on R- Kansas) In honor or Byrd' s12 years as majority RECEIVES CLOCK - Sen. Robert Byrd (left, death row for the 1982 mutilation leader. ( UPI) ·D-W.~a.) receives a clock from Bob Dole (right, slaylngs of his stepdaugter and I Iter finance. Dale Johnston, 54 , Imprisoned at the Southern Ohio Correctional Factuiy In Lucasville, has denied he kllled Annette Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. Their torsos were found In the Hocking River In October 1982, Chairman Patrick Leahy, -D-Vt., prices . Leahy said consumer and their heads and limbs were ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor of the Senate Agriculture Com- watchfulness and scrutiny by found burled In a cornfield two WASHINGTON - Sharp-eyed mittee, who for months has goverriment officials and consu- weeks later.. Prosecutors said Johnston, shoppers and warnings against warned against price gouging. mer groups contrlbu ted to the who according to trial testimony using the severe summer He said shoppers should remain relative stablllty of food prices . had sex with his stepdaughter drought as an excuse for food vigilant and be ready to switch GAO researchers John Harand mastur~ated In her pres' profiteering may be reining In stores If prices appear unfair. man and Mary Kenney said ence, kllled the couple because of ''The bottom line Is this: Ithlnk prices for eight commonly purfood price Increases, speakers at jealousy over her engagement. a Senate hearing said there has been restraint," Leahy chased foods - pasta, cereal, They said he abducted the couple Wednesday. said, after crediting eagle-eyed bread. ground beef, chuck roast, from Logan, took them to his pork and veal - went up more Researchers from the General grocery shoppers. 12 miles away, shot them trailer "Smart shoppers have been this year than In the same period Accounting Office said the price of foods such as ground beef. comparing prices among brands In 1987. Up to half of the Increase and later dismembered the bread and pasta has go~ up and between markets. In fact, occurred before the drought was corpses. The high court ruled testimony more than can be at trlbu ted to their vigilance. as much as widespread. from a.witness who was hypnot·accounts for anything, probably Harman said ''one weakness the drought, but they said their Ized to 'refresh his memory was findings did not , suggest the the fact that there have not been we have' ' Is that the GAO had not Improperly admitted to JohnIncreases were unjustified. more dramatic food prlees than had the opportunity to ask food ston' s trial and that prosecutors ptocessors and retailers about "At this point, we did not find we have seen." withheld evidence from defense Haas said Public Voice and the the Increases. Some food Indusanything that looks excessive, " lawyers, Including Indications agreed consumer advocate Consumer Federation of Amer- try specialists say packaging someone else was the klller. , Ellen Haas, who descr lbedprlce Ica wrote to the presidents of 70 costs are up, Kenney said. "We believe the result of the The Bureau of Labor Statistics, monitoring campaigns by two large supermarket chains last consumer organizations . _ summer, asking them to " make In measuring the Consumer trial might have been different" If prqsecu tors had disclosed the Continued on page 12 The hearing was called by . a special effort" to hold down evidence, the court opinion • stated. The state "wlthhelo evidence supplied by a number ·of witnesses to the effect that another NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UP!) lighted sticks out of the ground, smoke, Danny Keirns, 13, told person (a former slaughterhouse -State and federal investigators they thought it was neat," The Columbus Dispatch, "I employee) ... may well have been are studying core samples Nelsonville Fire Chief Tim stepped on the ground and smoke for killing Todd and responsible !hey'vi) taken to try to determine Baden said Tuesday. just came rolling up around my Annette," Justice Ralph Locher the extent of an underground coal Firefighters poured about2,000 foot. " wrote. mine fire that threatens as many gallons of water on the hillside His mother , Susan, said she · Johnston:s lawyer, Thomas as 30 homes. Friday. Qnly a· tO-foot square had noticed an odor similar to The fire, In an Athens County patch was burning, but fire burning electrical wiring In her Tyack of Columbus, said the ruling means Johnston wlll get coalfield about 45 miles sou- officials were concerned about home for about a month. · another day In court, ''and I hope theast of Columbus, was disco- wha't lurked underground. They Bernard Carter, 65, who lives It comes out right this time." He vered last week In an area that have returned to the hillside about a quarter-mile from the said he wlll ask to have Johns ton was mined In the early 1900s, said twice to extinguish tree fires. hillside, sald ·underground fires moved from Lucasville to a Joseph Roman of th~ Suoday David Coulter of the U.S. are not uncommon In the area. county )all or other lnstltuilon. Creek Coal Co . Forest Service said If the fire Is recalUng one about 30 years ago , The defense argued the case The fire was discovered by burning In a coal seam, author!- that burned In a mine near the was built on circumstantial eviseveral young boyscurlousabout ties will have to excavate the tqwn . dence and thai law officers fixed smoke coming from a hillside. hillside. "I'm used to It," he said . Tbe poked sticks Into the ground "These things are strange," But Terry Yocum, 38, who lives on Johnston as the only suspect, and when they pulled them out, Coulter said. "They can go on for about 50 yards from the hillside, disregarding other evidence that they were burning. years b~!ore they pop up to the was concerned It may be burning might have undermined the theory. ''Wlien tlie boys pulled up their surface. beneath his home. The Ohio Supreme Court's One ofthe boys who spotted the ~' . . . . Smart shoppers big help in containing U. S. food prices $ 99 Wh1te Potatoes ••• · 3 UNCLA~SIFIED-50 fl~er. Continued on page 16 DAN QUAYLE Dale Johnston wins new trial NABISCO SALTINES 16 congratulate him, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. "The president and Mrs. Reagan watched the debate on television in their living quarters. The president felt Senator Quayle was effective and did an outstanding job," Fitzwater said. ·Tom Cosgrove, Texas director of the Dukakls-Bentsen campaign, said: "Even the Korean judges would.have given that one to Lloyd Bentsen," refetrlng to a controversial decision at the Olympic games In Seoulln which a gold boxing medal was given to a Korean boxer over the U.S. CDBG funding will be used to the commissioners. Rev. Lee Mlller, Pomeroy, was Ins tall an elevator for the handlSenUnel News Stall A bid from Maxine Gaskill, capped and elderly at ·the Meigs appointed as a member of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Board. , Middleport, to supply office · County Courthouse. Kim Shields. the county's dlspace for the social service An lnterdeparlmental transfer programs of the Meigs County rector of development, has been In - probate-juvenile court was Department of Human Services preparing the CDBG application approved. was accepted Wednesday by the which must be submitted to the A certification from the budget Meigs County Commissioners. Ohio Department of Develop- commission for an additional The bid was for the same space ment by 'November 1. $10,000 from the sfate for October which . the social service proAt the request of Sheriff and future foster care payments grams now Howard Frank, the commission- In Melgo County was approved known as the ers au thorlzed Clerk Mary Hob- and..approppated Into t~.toste lng:'tfie rent a - sirtter to advertise for bids for' a care budget.. · two-year-lease also remain the new sherlff'.s cruiser. This Is In Resolutions were passed revissame. keeping with the county's policy Ing the county's Revolving Loan No one attended Wednesday's of trying to purchase a new Fund Plan which was extab- . public hearing on the county's cruiser each year. Jlshed In November 1987, and Community De>;elopment Block The following other business creating an Independent revolvGrant allocation so the new matters were also approved by Ing Joan board . ! ~4~A~z. 69(. 1 : .... . running mates ' By NANCY YOACCHAM I COUPON I . STOKELY !TOMATO JUICE Wieners ...... ~ ••... 26. Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Meigs Commission accepts Gaskill bid for office space 1-~.! !'!::.!!!!:.!..'.!!!'!..~-.:..~:} FLAVORITE Lunch Cakes •• ~ ••••••• 69 Quayle was outstanding, com.mandlng , assured." Dukakls called Bentsen, a senator from tile Lone Star State, after the debate to congratulate him and then spoke to hundreds of supporters at a Boston hotel where a band played "The Yellow Rose of Texas." · Dukakls said, "It was no contest. I couldn't be prouder of my running mate. He's going to · be a great vice president." Dukakls added,. "The most Important quallflcatlon for vice president Is that he' s ready at a moment's notice to assume the presidency of the United States · and tonight Lloyil Bentsen demonstrated that he was the one candidate on that stage ·who meets that qualification."- ! YELLOW ONIONS limit I Caupen p., Family Good Only At Pow;ll's Supor Yolu Bacon •••••••...•••••L:.•••• LITTLE DEBBIE Shortly after the debate ended, top Bush and Dukakls campaign managers praised the performance of the No. 2 men on the tickets. Bush 'campaign chairman James Baker said Quayle gave "an excellent pefformance, he demonstrated knowledge, experience, and maturity. We are. very pleased with what we saw ." "I think It's a win ... Yes,lt was a will," Baker said . Dukakls campaign manager Susan Estrlch said, " Dan Quayle Is a bigger liability now than he was when he started. He was asked three times to respond to what he would (lo If he were president, and he didn't do it." President Reagan called Quayle after the debate to FRESH BAKERY . CRISPY SERVE By DAN CARMICHAEL United Presslnternatlori.a l · George Bush said Sen. Dan Quayle was '.'outstanding" In the vice presidential debate and Michael Dukakls declared his running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, so good that It was "no contest.'' Bush watched the debate Wednesday night at a hotel In Fort Worth, Texas, . and Dukakls viewed It from his home In Brookline, Mass. , "I'll tell you, lt was a great evening for us, a great evening," said BUsh, the Republican presidential nominee, "This guy, under tremendous fire ... came through with flying colors, and now peoP.le can see what I've see.n all along. I thought Senator -------COUPON LB. • prai~ limit I Coupon Ptr Family Good Only At Powoll't Suptr Yolu Good Sun., Oct. 2 thru Sot, Oct. 8 CHICKEN Leg .Quarters •••••••• BUCKET $229 Cube O Steak •••••••••• Presidential candidates 5/Sl CAN . . oz. 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, October 6. 1988 Copyrighted 1 988 -----------COUPON 6 Clear, low In mid 30s tonight. Friday , sum\y, highs near 60. • I .SAUSAGE Good Sun .. Oct, 2 thru Sat., Oct. I I 6-12-1~-18-39-44 I .. BALLARD'S ..... "~ EFFECnVE SUN., O.cT.' 2 THRU SAT., OCT. 8, 19 Steaks/Roast........ 5036 Super Lotto 1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. LB Daily Number 317 Pic!( 4 Pages 4-7 r---------COUPON 8 AM-10 PM FRESH PORK BUTT Ohio Lottery FOOD & FORTUNE BONANZA WIN YOU SHAlE OF ovn $2oo,ooo IN CAStl ~ ' ~ • • • • , < I I ruling appears to bar testimony In a new trial from witness Steve Rlne, the only prosecution witness to place Johnston with the victims on the day of the crime. Under hypnotism, Rlne said -he saw Johnston accost the couple In Logan. The court said Rlne's testimony did not meet safeguards established to assure that testimony by hypnotized witnesses was reliable en<>ugh to be admitted as evidence. The court also said the prosecution withheld evidence from defense lawyers that Included statements from witnesses who contradicted the prosecution the, ory that the victims were killed at Johnston's farm. The trial also should have Included evidence from four witnesses who indicated the crime may have been committed in the cornfield where body parts were. found, the court said. -Local news briefs-..., Meigs jobless rate up 0.5% Figures from·the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show that four of six Southeastern Ohio counties, Including Meigs and her neighbors, had Increases In their unemployment rate for August over July . Jobless rate for the state's 88 counties for August ranged from -a low 3.7 percent In Shelby County , to a high 11.7 percent In Perry County. The comparable unemployment rate for Ohio was 5.6 percent, up from 5.1 percent l.n July. (After seasonable adjustment,.the August Ohio and U.S rates were 5.6 percent. l In Southeastern Ohio, only Jackson and Vinton Counttes showed decreases In the jobless rate. Jackson County's rate was 10:6 percent In August, down 2.5 percent from 13.1 In July. VInton County's unemployment rate was down only 0.1 percent from 9.6 percent In July to 9.5 In AU!lJISI. The unemployment rates were up In Athens, Gallia , Lawrence, and Meigs counties. Athens' jobless rate was up0.5 percent from 6.0 to 6.5 percent for August; Gallla, up 0.5 percent from 7.0 to 7.5 percent: Lawrence, up 0.5 percent from 6.8 to 7.3 percent: and Meigs, up · 0.5 percent from 7.3 to 7.8 percent. . · The available labor force In the six Southeastern Ohio counties for August totaled 81,300, with 6,300 or 7.75 percent unemployed. Raid held in Rutland area Adcording to reports, a raid, possibly drug related , took pla·c ~ Wednesday evening at a home In the Ru !land area of Meigs County . HoVo(ever, local authorities said they were npt asked to help In the reported Incident. They said the Internal Revenue Service conducted the raid and may have been aided by the Federal Bureau·of Investigation. However, 'a spokesman In the Athens Office of the Federal Bureau of InvestJilatlon said Thursday morning that the Athens Office knew nothing of any such raid. Attempts were made Thursday morning to contact lhe Internal Revenue Service office. No one answered the telephone at the service and a taped message was garbled. A spokesman at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department said that the sheriff's department was advised Wednesday evening by the IRS that representatives or the Internal Revenue Service were In the county and were In the process of executing a federal warrant. Continued on page 17 � 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 5, 1988 bachner duncan roush schaaf teaford