http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf79461dfa3fb1a688c4c01a2c12fefc.pdf e2fb2b5675c02a3cecc6e1c3a50abe04 PDF Text Text ... • ~ .. - -------P.ge-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport ----------------------------------------~-----------------~ October 30, 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Livestock produeers should . choose their feed carefully · · COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) _ Livestock producers should . · choose their feed carefully this fall because this year's crops Farm Flashes . ·cos·tIy . 8 a d reports · could be contaminated by alia· toxin, specialists at Ohio State University say . Aflatoxin is produced by a mold that grows prlmarlly on corn. Weather conditions were right this summer fo r aflatoxin to be produced, and a few cases have cropped up In the Midwest. Dairy specialist Maurice East· ridge §ays two main concer ns with aflatoxin are Its effec~ on animals and the possibility of it getting Into human food. - By Edward M . VoUborn County Extension Agent, Acrlcultufe II CNRD GALLIPOLIS- Bad reporting In the last live years will cost Gallla County farmers thousands of dollars in 1988, The State ASC committee Statistical Reporting Service data have established county yields for mixed hay at. 1.95-tons per acre as normal. The 1.95 tons per acre normal was calculated by dropping the high year and low year and averaging the remaining 3 for the last five year · period. Each year some 30,000 persons In Ohio receive a survey that estimates yield for various crops. Perhaps we should look at ways to Improve the accuracy of these reports. Under present regulations a farmer whose actual production of mixed hay per acre is 4 tons In a normal year would not meet the 4oper centloss requirement to be These measures are: Repeal of Helfer TAX; rebate on federal tax for off·road U!i<' of diesel fuel; and a change to limit the fastest methOd of depreciation on 3, 5, 7, and 10 year property . Starting In 1989, farmers with dairy and beef herds will be allowed to currently deduct ex· penses of raising dairy and beef cow replacements and use any method of depreciation. The rule is to either capitalize or use the slowest rate of depreciation for • 1988. A December 31, 19881nven~ tory will be very Important for future use. . According to Dr. Duvick, proba bly after December 31, 1988, farmers will not have to pay the 15.1 cent per gallon federal tax on future purchases of diesel !ueltor off-road use. Farmers will need · to file Form 4136 with their 1988 tax return to get credit for diesel fuel tax paid alter March 31, 1988. production dropped below 1,2 tons or about 30 per cent of hls actual normal production. If only %of the Gallla County hay acres signed up through the EFP 1he d0 llar dlfference program between 1.95 established yield and an actual of around 4 tons would exceed $1 mllllon In lost cost-share benefits ·10 Gallla County a Ione. Sorne 0 I t he other crops have similar low estab· llshed yields. The Technical and MlscellaneOus Revenue Act Of 1988 Was passed late Friday nile On October 21. According to Dr. Richard Duvlck, O.S.U. Exten· sion Economist, •at least three measures Of importance to farmers are Included in this bill. mark according to the October 24 Ohio Ag. Statistics service re- · port. This compared to an 82 per cent completion for the same date last year and a five year average of 47 percent. A week earlier the national corn harvest was set at 63 percent complete. Many of tite reports Indicates that the Ohio corn crop simply is not dying down quickly. The O.D.N.R. Division of Water stili shows South Central Ohio to be ren, Sandy Ray Davis Napper, Dawana Lane Davis Black, Tara Mele Davis, Delmar Glen Davis, Jr., Leann Davis Tackett · and Leanna Jo DaviE. · Dallas G. Debord, outside supervIsor a t th e Me Igs No. 2 mine. Debord resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Janio:e.- and has two daughters. about 23 Inches of rainfall short for the previous 30 months. This !I gure Is a bo ut equa1 to what 1s norma I for Ga ill a Count Y dur Ing " I" A u o t 0 be a norma pr · c r grow· ing season. How long will it take to catch-up with this kind of s hor t-fa il· CHARLESTON, W. VA - Key Centurion Inc., an. anBancshares, nounced agreement in prlnclpie with the board of directors of Guyan National Bank for a merger with The First Huntington National Bank, a Key Centurion subsidiary ~ The proposed transaction, valued at $2.9 million, provides for the exchange of each of the $28,500 outstanding Guyan Na· uonai shares for $1021n cash. The transaction Is subject to execu· tton of a definitive merger agreement and 'approval by Guyan Nat lonal shareholders and regulatory agencies. Guyan National, with assets of $25 million and shareholders' equity of $2 million as of June 30, is located In Barboursvllle, 10 However. high doses of the aflatoxin can affect any anllr\al; Eastnd ge says. Loss of appetite, slower growth. reduced -milk production and reprod uctive problems are a few of the effects of aflatoxin In ruminants. Swine specialist Gerald Shu r· son says young pigs have more . problems with aflatoxin than mature hogs. If a sow has a high concentration of aflatoxin in the diet, It can be passed through the milk to baby pigs, he says. "Baby pigs wlil develop liver lesions if exposed to aflatoxin, ~.,~ .affecting performance as the reCOe;•~ pigs mature." Shurson says. Studies a lso show that swine David W. Edmonds, mechanic suffer a reduction in feed intake at the Meigs No. 1 mine. and average daily gains when fed Edmonds resides in Rutland with corn with aflatoxin, he says. hls wife, Sharon, and sons, Eastridge and Shurson agree David, Rusty and Phillip. that all a nimals are more susGeorge L. Hawley, mine office ceptible to disease and Infection administrator at the Meigs No. 1 when fed contaminated corn. mine. Hawley resides in MiddlePoultry specialis t Mike Lilport with his wife, Sharon. burn says . aflatoxin· affects Edward D. Neece, mainte- mal illy the economical traits Iri nance supervisor at the Meigs . poultry such as feed intake, feed No. 2 mine. Neece resides In efficiency and egg production. Middleport with his wife. Eastridge says that aflatoxin Rhonda, and daUghters, Marjorie, Amanda, Michelle, Lynette, Meigs • emp}oyees ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for ihelr years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: U YEARS David A. Acree, section supervisior (belt construction) at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Acree resides In Middleport with hls wife, Linda, and children, David, Stephan and Johnathan. Delmar G. Davis, mechanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Davis that isingestedw!llgodirectly t~ the hver to be stored an metabolized. "Itcanshowupinmiiklflevels are high but aflatoxin Is not stored In meat ," he says. The contamination of milk and dairy prod ucts IS the concern for human health. . The Food and Drug Admlmstratlon has set gUidelmes for aflatoxin. Contamination in feed grains over 20 parts per billion or in milk over 0.5 ppb requires that some action be taken to prevent human health problems from the toxin. If producers know the amount of toxin in the feed. they can figure out how much of the grain to feed their dairy cows without going over the FDA limits, he says. "Approximately 1 percent of aflatoxin consumed in . feed is passed along in milk," Eastridge says. "Therefore, dairy cows on a 50-percent grain diet that are fed grain with 20 ppb co ntamina· tio n, wlil produce milk with onlY 0.1 ppb contamination, That is well below the FDA guid elines for milk." "At this point. we arP not sure whether we will have a problem in Ohio but we shou ld be awa re of the ~mount of aflatoxin lives· tock can co nsume," Eastridge says. The Ohio Department of Agrl· culture wtll be sampling corn around the slate to see ·if aflatoxin Is present. Cattle and sheep can tolerate grain contaminated with afla· toxin better than pigs and other non-ruminant animals. ..... ~~r!~tnfo~hl:h~ea~~~~~~~~ on~;"~h:ars-e~;nc~:t c~~~~~ ~TI~~e~~~n~~~~v~!~ :~~h~~~~ angl!~r"A~:r~e~.~fn~ral inside Takeovers .. • ·T h'e•e's sti.II plenty .a' the' garden • do m to COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Just because the temperaturt" has dropped toward freezing is no reason to ignore your garden, says Jim Utzinger, horticu iture professor at Oh io State Un lversity. There are several things you should be doing to prepare your garden for next spring: ·. -Start a compost pile wlth your leaves instead of sending them to rapidly filling landfills. Dead plant tops and other garden debris can also go into the pile. Composting turns natural ma te· rials Into soil organic matter that benefits the garden. Locate the pile in an out-of- theway spot. A bin will keep it from being scattered by wind or animals. Begin with an 8· . to 12-inch layer ofleaves. Scatter a cupful of garden fertilizer , an inch of garden soil and a half-cup of ground limes tone over lt. Water lightly . Repeat the pro· cess with each layer. Make the top of the pile bowl-shaped to catch rain. Keep diseased and insect-infested materials and weeds with seed heads out of the pile. Beginning In spring, turn the pile over at leas t once a month. The pile you start this fall should be rich organic material'by next summer. -Plant bulbs that will flower next spring. You can do It until the ground freezes between Thanksgiving and Christmas, but planting them now gives thei r . roots a chance to produce fall growth that helps them prepare for spring. At planting, mix bone meal Into the soli below the bulbs. After· ward, water the area over the covered bulbs. Plant bulbs at a depth of 2 Y, times their length with the root plate down and the point up. Tulips form new bulbs In the ground every year and last three to four years. Daffodils flower longer but old bulbs need to be divided after several years. ' Hyacinth s produce quality • blooms lor no more than three years. -Protect roses with mulch only alter one or two hard frosts. Use 8 to 10 inches of garden soil, peat moss or sawdust to protect the crown. Be sure to remove the mulch in mid-March. Rose cones or collars -can also protect the plant and are sold at garden centers. They are fitted over the plant center and filled with peat .moss, sawdust or wood shavings. You may have to prune the rose to get them to fit. Otherwise, wait until spring to prune roses to remove canes that died during winter. -Give trees and shrubs, es peclally evergreens, an Inch of water each week it doesn't rain. Water them until the ground freezes. Woody plants that enter winter in dry soil are subject to severe in jury from cold , dry weather. -Remove and compost the tops of cannas, dahllas. gladiolus. tuberous begonias and sweet potatoes that are killed by frost. Cut the tops off just above the soil ilne. Remove the underground parts before the soU freezes . Place them in dry sand or peat moss. Keep them at 45 to 50 degrees during winter. Utzinger suggests a basement corner or an insulated box in an unheated garage. Check the stored parts periodically. Remove any tha t rot. -Store unused flower and vegeta bie seed In a cool, dry place. - Keep leaves from plling up on aily newly re-seeded lawn. A thick layer of wet leaves can smother young grass. - Refrigerate harvested apples as close to freezing as possible. Try to keep them moist. -Wail to mulch strawberries until the ground freezes. Use high-quality, clean, weed-free s traw. Mulch keeps the plant crowns from being Injured. It also helps maintain an even soil temperature. This keeps plants from being heaved from the ground because of temperature fluct uat ions. New standards focus of .math conference Rio Grande College/ CommunIty College was the site of an Oct. 8 conference on proposed s tand· ards for the teaching of mathe· matics that drew 70 elementary, junior high and high school teachers. College officials said 55 inservice and 15 pre-service were In attepdance for the conference, sponsored by the Rlo Grande School of Education and the School of Math and Science. The conference centered on the proposed stan~ards for the teachIng of mathematics drawn·up by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). Group sessions were con- ducted for teachers In grade levels K·4, 5-8 and 9-12. The proposed standards were out· lined and teachers were treated to discussions of curriculum and sugges lions on how to teacil the curriculum. Conference speakers included Tom Payne and Art Stevenson, Jackson City Schools; Carla Shuler, Southern Local Schools, Racine; Dr. Jan Oprea, Miami University; Dr. Carl Benner, Wright State University; and Kay Meister, Columbus City Schools. The conference was planned by a committee of teachers from GalUa, Jackson, Meigs and Vln· ton counties. Merger appro _ ved wv · a. laborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Turner 1s a res !dent of Middleport. FIVE YEARS Ronald P. Cpscl, clerk at the Meigs No. 1 mine. easel Is a resident of Middleport. Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by gral n elevators In the principal mar· ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.74, No. 2 shelled corn $2.63, No. 2 oats $2.67, No.1 soybeans $7.49. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.85, No. 2 shelled corn $2.67, No. 2 oats $2.80, No.1 soybeans$7.59. Central. Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.78,No. 2shelledcorn$2.65,No. 2 oats $2.92, No. 1 soybeans $7.50. West Cent~al Ohio: No. 2wheat $3.77, No.2 shelled corn$2.68, No. 2 oats $3.02, No. 1 soybeans $7.60. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.78, No. 2 shelled corn$2.65, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $7.52. Trends: No. 2 wheat, unchanged; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. * ,.., NO TIME SHARE ,.., NO GIMMICKS JUST FUN I I I 1 Section, 10 Papas Pomeroy-'Middleport. Ohio, Monday, Octobar 31. 1988 Vot.39, No.123 Copyrighted 1988 _ 26 Cents A Muttlmedialnc. Newspaper . Ohio Democrats try to gain control of Senate : ' ~ •. ~ politics. His campaign emphas· and this year Is no exception. ized developing the high techno!· Mary Dunning, an attorney and ogy resources of Wright Patter· Parma councilwoman, Is pu tung son Air Force Base, which Is in pressure on Suhadoinik. Suhado)nik has taken heat In the 6th District. In general, the Republican the Cleveland media this year for candidates are running TV com- trying to rewrite a waste disposal mercials pointing out that they bill to the wishes of waste dump were in the forefront of repealing owners. Steiner predicted he will the higher income tax rates that sur\'lve on the basis of his 100 Democrats enacted five years percent record of voting against By LEE LEONARD taxes. ago. UPI Statehouse Reporter Also In the Cleveland area, Democrats are contending that COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Democrats appear to be fighting each of the RepubliCan state Rep. Leroy Peterson of Maple a Republican tlde in their effort senators Is owned by the special Heights is challenging Repubii· to take control of the Ohio Senate Interests. "We are letting the can Sen. Grace Drake of Solon In public know that these guys are normally Democratic territory. lor the first time since 1984. Peterson has waged a strong In the House, it's the other way not representing the voters, but grass-roots campaign based on the Interests of big contrlbu· around, as Speaker Vernal Riffe the Idea that Drake is "a rubber said Greg Haas, a consul· tors," Jr.'s utter domination for the last stamp for the powerful special 14 years seems destined to tan! who is working on the Interests." Democratic Senate campaigns. continue for two more. But Republicans say that PeIn Columbus, Sen. Eugene The Republicans, who control terson never did antyhing during ·the Senate 1~·15 , and the Demo- Watts, .also a first-term Repubii· his six years in the House and crats could spend up to $3 million can, is under attack by David that Drake has been out front in :jplece on the 16 Senate contests Lanclone, 36, an attorney, lor trying to reform the motor at stake this year. A dozen of the raising taxes. vehicle registration system. Ironically Watts, an Ohio State Incumbents running are Republi· In southwestern Ohio, ninecan, while only four are University professor, has a repuyear Republican Sen. Cooper tation as a conservative who won Democrats. Snyder, a folksy hardware dealer Thus if the GOP loses· just two the seat four years ago on a from Hillsboro, faces a challenge oi their incumbent races while tax-cutting platform and kept hls from Mt. Orab funereal director the Democrats hold all four of promise. Sen. Gary Suhadoinlk, a sena· · Dan Stevens, a Democrat. their districts, the Democrats Once again Snyder, 80, is will have a 17·16 advantage tor from Parma since 1981, always faces a tough challenge Continued on page 6 again. ·Democrats control the .House, 60-39, and all 99 seats are at stake. Most . incumbents are expected to win. In fact, 29 Democrats have either no opponent or only write-In opposition from the Republicans. Three Most of those arrested were Republican . Incumbents are· ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) college students from throughout unopposed. What's usually been a wild and Ohio. However, live were high Senate Democrats are focusraucous Halloween weekend in school students and 37 were Ing on five districts where they the streets adjacent to Ohio perceive the Republican Incum- University seemed pretty mild non-students. Officials attrlbu ted the In· bents as weak. "We think we've this year, officials said. creased number of arrests to the got a cMnce.ln i'tleast two out of City pollee chief Richard the ·five races." said Senate Mayer said the crowd was presence of the Ohio Liquor Democratic Leader Harry Me· smaller, but noted that the Control enforcement officers. Arrests ranged from altered shel of Youngstown. number of arrests Increased Identification ·cards, disorderly "We are reasonably optimistic from last year. conduct, disorderly conduct that we will keep our majority," Thousands of Ohio University said Curt Steiner, the press aide students and other young people while intoxicated, and under age to the Senate Republican caucus. traditionally crowd onto Court consumption. Mayer said there wasn't as "Fortunately •. we are running in Street, the main street in this much garbage left In the streets what appears ·to be a better than southeastern Ohio city, running and wasn' t as much broken average Republican year." In and out of the many bars, and glass, so the street was opened to The Democrats will narrow dancing In the streets. traffic sooner than In previous their heavy financial support to "The crowds came later and years. two or three races this week, but left earlier, " said Mayer, est!· This year there was no live they aren ' t telegraphing their mating as many as 8,000 to 10,000 entertainment and Mayer thinks punches. were partying In the streets. that's why the crowd was The weakest Republican ap· Crowds dldn' I begin forming smaller, or also the lack of an pears to be Sen. Charles Horn of until 9 p.m., Mayer said, and by 2 organization commiltee. Dayton, a first-termer who is _a.m .. the_ only remnants of a In years past, merchants had being challenged by Mark party In the s.t.reets was the paper become accustomed to the party· Henry, 32, a cily commissioner work for the 188 arrests - 125 with a strong environmental and Saturday and 63 Friday night. A lng and had taken precautions to consumer record. year ago, 134 students had been protect their businesses. This Horn, 64, Is' described as a arrested during the Halloween year no fires nor Injuries were reported. "good government" type and an party. engineer who does not play (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first ' in a series of six articles prepared by United Press International's Ohio bureaus on the candidates and Issues Involved In the Nov. 8 election. Today's article deals with the hat.l le for the Oblo Senate and Ohio House of Representatives.) . HALLOWEEN ON THE EHS GRID - The Eastern Wgh School band members always have a gOGd time wltb what they do and Saturday nlsht was uo exception as the band celebrated Halloween by wear,ns their costumes. Chris Hall, Jeremy Buckley, and Sarah Barris are among . ·those shown here, dawning bunny costumes and aiL Both the EHs band directed by William Ball and the Southern hand of Roberta Maidens were excellent.and well-prepared for their perfonnan_ces Saturday. Philip Morris Companies and ·Kraft, Inc., agr~ to merge ,......, Buy Any Ne.w Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, or Oldsmobile and We Will Give You A•.•. NIGHTS ~ ' (UPI) . ' NEW YORK The merger of Philip Morris Cos. and Kraft Inc., at $13.1 billion the second largest in U.S. history, would create the world's largest consumer goods producer to 'compete with huge European firms, officials and analysts said. "I'd like to emphasize that this is not a leveraged buyout situation," said William Murray, vice chairman of Phlllp Morris, said In announcing the agreement Sunday. "It's not a sltuatlon where the company wlll be broken up. "It's not a situation where the surviving company ·takes on enourmous amount of backbreaking debt. Our objective is to grow Kraft," Murray said. "We bought the business to grow It, not to shrink it.. " Kraft and Philip Morris placed the total value of the transaction at approximately $13.1 billion. The deal was made when Philip Morris sweetened its cash bid to $106 from $90 per share. •'We believe the combination of Philip Morris and Kraft will create a U.S.·based food company that will compete more effectively • in world food markets," Phlllp Morris Chair· man Hamish Maxwell said. "Kraft's products provide an excellent ·complement ·to our existing product lines and position us to capitalize on marketing opportunities worldwide." The re~ulting company of the merger between the tobacco giant and nation's No. 1 food company would be the world's largest producer of consumer goods, displacing Unllever, a British-Dutch company, as well as the Swiss Nes tie Co., a Philip Morris spokesman said. "Our shareholders are receivIng lull value, and thls merger is the best possible outcm:ne for our employees, customers, and the ~ommunltles In which we oper· ate," said John M. Richman, Kraft's chairman and chief executive officer. "The addition of Kraft's strong brands and operating units to Philip Morris will clearly result In the world's leading food business." The Kraft board of directors accepted the sweetened bid by' recommending t))at shareholders accept the offer, which expires Nov. 15. Under the deal, Kraft would become a subsidiary of Philip Morris. , . "Kraft is going to help Phlllp Morris a lot," said James J. Murren, an analyst with C.J. Lawrence, Morgan and Grenfell. •'Through Its existing distribution system and combined goods, basically they'll have a lock on the frozen food section and refrigerated area. 'That will give them a lot of shelf space in the supermarket, and shelf space is the name of the game,'' he said. · Philip Morris was a partlculary strong company with a high cash flow, permitting the huge cash offer, Murren added. "Its profit margins are so high," he said. "It throws off a tremendous amount of cash flow." The largest merger In history was Chevron Corp.'S $13.3 billion purchase of the Gulf Oil Corp. In 1984. But the Chevron-Gulf mar· rlage could be eclipsed by Kohlberg, Kravis & Roberts Co.'s $90-a-share offer last week to acquire tobacco and food giant RJR Nabisco Inc. lor $20.3 billion. Besides creating the world's largest producer of consumer goods, the Philip Morris· Kraft merger would create the natloit's eighth-largest Industrial company .based on 1987 sales. Philip Morris alone Is now ranked 12th. Halloween party not so large this year --Local news briefs---. ·Democrat Riffe hires adviser tied to GOP ~Q H1dden ~ Costs! AKRON, Ohio (UPI) :..... Ohio larly praises the speaker and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe encourages his possible guberna·. Jr., who political analysts say torial bid. will likely seek the Democratic ..• In one newsletter· this year, nomination lor governor In 1990, Dudgeon wrote: "We've said it paid more than $75,000 In cam· before and we'll say It again: palgn funds to a right·wlnrr There Is no one more qualified in Republican for political advice Ohio polities to be governor of and to write his biography, the Ohio than House Speake~ Vernal Akron Beacon Journal reported G. Riffe. It Is our opinion that a contribution to the speaker Is an Sunday. Citing campaign expense re' Investment in good ports since 1987, the newspaper government." Dudgeon has never mentioned said the Riffe Election Commit· in his newsletter that he's retee has made 16 payments ceived some of the political 'averaging more than $4,500 to contributions raised by Riffe, the Thomas Dudgeon, a former newspaper said. newspaper man with strong ties to the Ohio Republican Party: Dudgeon said the book on Riffe Dudgeon writes the newsletter Is a "political biography" which Ohio News Service which regu- he. described as "the politics of Shopping plaza contruction begins MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE A TRIP! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Rebates! Plus Big Discounts! Plus Florida Vacation! THIS IS THE DEAL YOU'VE -BEEN WAITING FOR! •SEE OUR NEW MODELS-NOW ON DISPLAY!• ' -· . - •• ,or.. "-·-. --• • • --If -~ ~-~.~-H'.C...;; ~,# ~ I -~ .OLDSMOBILE 1616 EASTERN AYE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446-36 72 WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Tuesday, variable cloudiness, highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 perceni. •. Phone 446-4524 Gi~micks! ' 19-36-28-39-22-37 ; Continued from D-1 Index fell 4.32 to close at 301.75, while the National Association of Securities Dealers index fell 5. 79 to end at 382.80. Declines topped advances 528289 among 1,054 issues Ira ded .on the Amex. Volume totaled 44,819,680 shares, compared with 45,283,255 traded a week earlier and 103,240,445 traded in the same week a year earlier. d Amdahl le the Amex actives, off 1 to-19¥.. FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS A'ND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS . • . ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER·~ ,, SEA WORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS •.• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON. tHE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH. \\0 Daily Number 573 Pick4 1874 •• VACATION A LIMITED TIME OFFER. blanks EHS Eagles, 30-0 Page 3 Florida ~acationl FLORIDA~ ANDS Ohio Lottery Super Lotto fttt~ 6 DAYS Southem "WE MAKE DEALS!" The deed for the Price property, (old Holzer Airport) located on SR 7 In Gallla County beside the Blue Fountain Motel, was handed over to David Gllmcher Co. on Friday. Oct. 21, according to the Gallia County's Recorder' s office. . The deed for the property of James W. Price, Inc., a West VIrginia corporation. sold lor $500,000, purchased ~Y Ohio River Plaza Associates Limited Partnership, an uhlo limited partnership. . , The new shopping pla~a. to feature a Big Bear and Hill s Department Store, Is under tlle develop~ent of David J. Gllmcher Co. of Columbus. , The deed transfer was flied in the Gallla County Recorder s ,, office on Tuesday, Oct. 25. According to Jim Olsen, site su(:!ffi'vlsor· of Robert Darden Contracting Co. of Cleveland, Big Bear Is eX!l4;Cled to open first in the spring. Jim Graham, general manager for Mouis Excavation of Columbus, said excavation should-begin by the middle of next week. Top soil is being removed. the time during which he (Riffe) has been In the Ohio General Assembly." A registered Republican, Dud· geon worked In the 1964 presidential campaign of former Sen. Barry Goldwater. He was also a key campaign adviser . and speech writer for former Gov . James Rhodes. Dudgeon said he has known and been on good terms with both Rhodes and Riffe fat years. "I am a political practitioner, and I don't have any apology or need to explain which side of the political fence I'm on," he said. "Because I'm always on the conservative side." Rit!e has reportedly used his Four Middleport residents injured • • accident over weekend ln car-traln Meigs County group honored The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs county Retired Senior Volunteer Program are among 21 · individuals and groups .who will receive statewide recognition for outstanding achievement at the Ohio Association of Hi~torlcai Societies and Museums annual meeting. They will receive an honorable mention award for the youth · Frld d program Yesteryear. Award'wlnners will be honored at a reception this ay an the awards presentation to be -held Saturday at the Ohio Historical Society In Columbus. ·continued on page 6 Injured were the driver, Ram· ona K. Smith, 18, S.R. 7; and passengers Mark A. McCloud, 22, of 359 N. First St.; Johnny Ratliff, 21, S.R. 7; and Charles A. Knapp, 21, of 300 Hudson St. All were taken to yeterans Memor- Four Middleport residents were Injured in a car-train accident Saturday at 10:05 p.m., at the railroad crossing on C.R. 21, between Middleport and S.R. 7, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ia I Hospital by the Meigs County EMS except for Knapp, who was taken there by prlva te car. Smith was admitted, and at last report was listed In stable condition. The passengers were Continued on page 6 \ • :""""- -'t-- - -·-~ -~-~~ -- •.. ,--~ .................. . 1\ \; . position· to co llect millions of dollars In campaign contri butions from special-Interest groups doing business wilh the Ohio General Assembly. He has passed much of that money on to Democratic ·candi· dates seeking House seats. Earlier this month the Akron newspaper published· a series of articles detailing how Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mutual of Ohio spent thousands of dollars on lobbyists, lawyers an~ lawmakers, including Riffe, to Insure favorable treatment on a piece of legislation. The bill, which has since become law, was designed to save the Insurer millions of . dollars in costs by enabling it to force Cleveland-area hospitals to compete against one anrther for Blue Cross business. The newspaper said Rille organized a "pay-to-play" system In Columbus which expected those seeking favors from Ohio's government to pay for them with campaign contributions. Rlt!e has de-n ied the charges, saying he has never pressured · anyone to give money to his various campaign funds, which have raised nearly $6.5 million since 1980. · �.. -~~- ----------'-----------~ Monday, October 31 , 1988 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'J:E.R ESTS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA ~~~ t;!m~ rT1.....I . _ ...... , ~o:::~,.,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller AMEMBER of The Untted Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Waste poses serious health threat WASHINGTON- Sunbathers fled East Coast beaches · last summer when hypodermic needies and syringes washed ashore, but vacationers aren't the only Americans tostumbleontonlght· marlsh medical waste. An Oregon waste-disposal firm has reported blood guslting out of a trash compactor and body parts falling out of a wastepUe. In Rhode Island, offshore fisher· men tell stbrtes of hospital bed sheets becoming snagged In their nets. The needles and bloody vials that washed onto Atlantic beaches last summer brought widespread attention to medical waste dumping in the east, but they are just a sampling of a crisis gripping the entire nation. For years, federal agencies charged with protecting the public from exposure to health risks have lett the job of supi!rvislng medical waste to states and cities. The result has been a hodgepodge of rules, leaving hOspitals and medical labs confused about how to dispose of their garbage. : . One thing Is certain under the law- medical waste, like other Jack Anderson and Dale Van. Atta hazardous material, cannot simply be dropped In a garbage can for delivery to the city dump. How hospitals comply with that restriction Is a crap shoot. Some trust their trash to private haulers who {Ire supposed to take it to approved dump sites, but lax federal oversight has led tb Illegal dumping. "These foul products are only the residue of a national waste management system that is broken and overloaded and be- ' Bush and Metzenhaum campaign strongly in Ohio By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Continuing his policy that the best defense is agood offense, Vice President George Bush struck back quickly last week at the allegations he is running a racist campaign. , In an appearance before the Ohio Association of Broadcasters in Coiumbus, Bush referred to Michael Dukakis' s "Irrationality" ori economic policies, then segued neatly to the Democratic presldentlal nominee's "Increasing appeals to class conflict." "In my view," said the vice president, "there is no place In - American public life for philosophies that divide Americans one from another on class lines and that excite conflict among them." This followed by one day the Democrats' charges, attempting to light a fire under their own lethargic campaign, that there is subliminal racism in the Bush TV commercials blaming Dukakls for the fUrlough of Willie Horton, a black convicted murderer who fled to Maryland, beat a man and raped his fiancee. Raising the rhetoric a notch, Bush said Dukakis and Ihe Democrats are trying to promote class conflict. "We will move forward, not by succumbing to the base temptations of division, fear. and envy," said Bush, "but by following, as Abrabam Lincoln said, those 'better angels of our nature."' This was the Bush that calls for a "kinder, gentler" nation every other day; the day that he Isn't referringtQ Dukakls with a sneer as an elitist liberal from the East Coast, accusing him of polluting Boston Harbor, questioning his reverence for the American flag or warning that he will tax people into poverty. Sen. Howard Metzenbauni, D-Ohio, ever the master of the art of campaigning, also made his mark In a speech to the broadcasters, an appelV'ance that could have been ticklish for him. Metzenbaum has refused to debate h1s Republican opponent, Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich - which should have provoked broadcasters and other purveyors of information. The senator tackled it head on, saying Voinovlch cost himself the opportunity to debate by embarking on a personal campaign of "sleaze" against Metzenbaum. "A debate between George Volnovich and me would neither educate nor enlighten anyone," said Metzenbaurn. The senator said both broadcasters and public officials have a responsibility to educate the public on momentous Issues of the day, and he said public figures must share in the "shame" of the presidential "campaign of the quip, the (sound) bite, the slur and the photo opportunity." Election-letter deadline Wednesday The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 election. However, In · the interest cit fairness, no electiOn letters, as stated earlier this fall, will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Individuals should address address Issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letter·s should contain no more than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with Individual's name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. ginning to regurgitate what it can't keep down," says Rep. Ron Wy\len, D-Ore., who chairs a congre8sional subcommittee in- · vestigating the problem. Vice President George Bush has vowed to stop all ocean dumping and punish the dumpers. But the administration In which he has served for the past eight years has not acted to keep medical waste at bay. Lawmakers and government Investigators complain -that agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational Health and Safety Administration have not made a concerted effort to create uniform disposal standards. Congress has been taking steps to combate the problem. The Office of Technology As· sessment recently Investigated ·the medlcal•waste problem. The OTA, law-enforcement officials and other watchdogs gave a grim recital of the facts to a House Small Business subcommittee c~alred by Wyden: Rocked by polls showing Michael Dukakls trailing George Bush by wide margins, the Dukakis campaign and its tireless allies In the media have launched a counterattack of sorts. Its tone Is a petulant whine, and Its glst Is that the Bush forces are running an exceptionally "dirty" campaign. On Sunday morning, Oct. 23, NBC's flagship talk-show, "Meet the Liberals'' (you know the one . - it runs opposite CBS' "Face the Ll berals") , opened with a 15-mlnute interview with a lady professor from Texas who was Introduced as a towering authorIty on campaign advertising. In response to Chris Wallace's first question, she pronounced this undoubtedly the dirtiest presidential campaign of all time. In response to hls second, • she Identified the chief malefactor as George Bush. Things kind of went downhill from there. There is some danger that this sort of thing wUI work -I.e., not that it wUl elect Dukakis (that Is probably out of the question), but that It will create a durable myth that George Bush won the 1988 election by unlalr means. That is untrue, and understanding the real reason w!IY he Is going to win Is too Important -to the country, to the forthcprnlngBush adrnlnl$tration, and even to the Democrats themselves - to let It be obscured by self-serving liberal propaganda. Have a little sympathy, first of all, for ·the problem facing the voters. By choosing one of two men, they are expected to indicate how they want America to be governed for the next four years. Obviously they must paint their answer with a very broad brush, and nuances are going to get lost. But there are clues In what the two candidates have been saying to the voters, In speeches, In the debates, and In television corn· rnerclals. One of them - George Bush - clearly proposes to build on Ronald Reagan's record: maintain our defenses, continue to negotiate (cautiously) with the Russians, freeze domestic spending (with unspecified exceptions), and hold the line grimly against new taxes. The other, Dukakis, told the Democratic convention that this campaign would not be about "Ideology," but rather about "eornpetence." And his early campaign rhetoric seemed to bear him out: It lashed the "Reagan-Bush" record on Iran/contras, drugs, Noriega, and ''sleaze," and declared that Dukakis Is ready . to make the "tough choices" (without specifying what the topics or the alternatives were, let alone what choices he would make). It was at this point that the Bush campaign began to focus on Dukakls,.record on three highly symbolic Issues: his bitter opposition to requiring Massachusetts teachers to lead their classes each day In the Pledge of Allegiance; his strenuous support for a policy of furloughing murderers serving life sentences without hope of parole (and his appalling refusal even to meet with a Maryland couple brutalized by one who escaped); and his boast that he Is "a cardc arrylng member of the American Civil Liberties Union," a once-respected organization that for the past 20 years has gone In lor defending child pornographers and calling for the legalization of all drugs - even crack and angel dust. It is not too much to say that there will be no Democratic comeback in our presidential politics until the Democratic party starts nominating candl· dates who understand .why the voters believe such Issues are not trivial, but vital. The Republicans are r.endering an Important service in pointing out where Michael Dukakls stands on them. * * * START HELPING YOURSELF TO BETTER HEARING TODAY * * * -* *NO VOLUME CONTROL TO CONSTANTLY ADJUST! ! **NO CONVENTIONAL BATTERIES TO BUY!!! . . . * •JUST PUT IT IN YOUR EAR AND HEAR AUTOMATIC-ALLY!!! The M.S.I. AUTOMATIC Ill hearing aid is· designed to help those who suffer from sensori-neural hearing loss, or NERVE DEAFNESS, to hear more clearly in NOISY SITUATIONS. Remember, while no hearing instrument !!lay help every kind of , hearing loss, you owe it to yourself to see if the M.S.I. AUTOMATIC Ill may help you to better heanng. Many people who have previously been told that amplification .would not benefit them may now ha~e hope. So, .if you hear b~t d~n't always understand ... if people seem to mumble ... If you must a~k others to repeat. .. If you have d1ff1culty heanng mcrowds_. .. THIS EVENT IS FOR YOU ! ! ! 2th 3th . . and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . NOLLY HILL INN 1-8-00-223-33.41 .....__ 11.4 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio I . ·holds on to make the tackle In Saturday night's annual skirmish on Eastern's home field. The Tornadoes blanked the Eagles 30·0. 'Gadgets' nog~d • agatnst ·Browns isSUeS COUDt ___W_il_lia_m_R_u_she_r AUDIO-TECH HEARING INSTRUMENTS is proud to brin.g the all new M.S.!. AUTOMA~IC Ill hearing aid to this area .. Today's technology has allowed M.S. I to advance thear AUTOMATIC senes of heanng instruments into the next generation. The newly designed circuits make it possible for thousands to hear and understand more clearly with the convenience that many thought impossible!!! 9 A.M.-5 P.M. CALL AH.EAD FOR APPOINTMENT HAGER C,O NTAINED- Eastern running back Jason Hager (32) Is denied further progress uplleld as Southern' delender Ryan Evans (70) - Trash haulers have found med1cal waste mixed In with regular garbage. Waste handlers tell stories of children playing "doctor" with old needles and tossing blood bags around for fun. The handlers report finding amputated limbs In refuse comt nil to landfills. - Officials In New York and ' New Jersey want illegal dumpIng to be a felony. As It now stands, a trash hauler may find It cheaper to dump the debris than pay fqr legal disposal, state officials say, A hauler could dump 50 ions of waste on a beach, pay a $2,500 fine and stU! walk away with profit from the job. Why symbolic The Daily Sentinel-Page-a . Southern blanks Eastern 30-0 • m final SVAC grid contest Monday, October 31, 1988 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOuld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj~t to editing and must be signed wlth nam.e, address and telephone 'number. N.o unsigned letters Wtll be published. Letters should be In gooo taste. addresslng Issues, not personalities. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~- CLEVELAND (UP!) - Did Sam Wyche believe his Cincinnati Ben gals would be unable to beat the Cleveland Browns playing basic football? Appar~ntly not: at least based on the evidence of Sunday's 23-16 Cleveland victory. The Bengais had won seven of their first. eight games by disdaining most. of the gadgets and trick plays that marked their4 11 season last year. The week leading up to the game, the Cincinnati coach closed some of his team's practices, apparently to install some secret strategies designed to stop the Browns, who had lost the first meeting of the teams, 24-17. Sunday, they showed up with no-huddle plays, sideline huddles " and strange calls in crucial situations. '!'he first questionable call came with a little more than five · minutes left in the first half, .with the Browns holding a 3-0 lead. Mixing running and passing, Boomer Eslason drove Cincinnati from its own 14 to the Cleveland 12, where fullback Ickey Woods was stuffed by Mike Johnson and Bob Golic on a third-and-one play . But rather than attempt a nearly certain 29-yard field goal for a tie, Wyche elected to go for the first down, and Woods was stuffed again. It did not have an immediate negative effect. since Cincinnati strong safety David Fulcher intercepted Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar four plays later and rumbled 16 yards lor a touchdown. But Cleveland took a 10·7 lead almost immediately thereafter. as Herman Fontenot ran the ensuing kickoff back 84 ya rds and fullback Tim Manoa bulled : into the end zone two pia~~ later. · Midway tbrough t~• fourth : quarter, with the Browns holding a 23-13 lead, the Bengals had a third-and-goal at the Cleveland 4 yard line. Wyche had the Bengals LYONS BAGS EAGLE -Southern's Matt Lyons (60) hlowsln olf the line befo,r e makl~g a sack on Eastern !jUarterback Jeff Durst In Saturday night's. annual rivalry on Eastern's home field. The 'l'ornadoes claimed ttoe · cont~st 30-0. go without a huddle. preventing the Browns from getting their ''nickel" defense on the field , but he haclr called a running play, anyway. Stanley Wilson was stopped fo r no gain and the Bengais were forced to se ttle for, a field goal and 23-16 was the final score. Browns' cornerback Hanford Dixon said the no-huddle call on that play actually helped Cleveland . . "They outsmarted them · selves. " .he said . "We couldn't get the 'nlc~el' in . If we'd had the nickel, they had a running play called. they would have proba biy gotten (the touchdown )," As for the Bengals' failure to get a first down on that fourth down play in the first quarter, Dixon said, ''lt took the game to a higher emotional level. " He continued, "I think they arfe a much better team when they just come out and play football . ! don't think they played as well as they are capable." F'or his part, Wyche credited the Browns' defense, and nearly blamed the officiating for his team's loss . Ohio Outdoors How to keep your feet warm takes so long to be effective that By JERRY PICKRELL It isn't very satisfying. Outdoor Writers Far and away the best way to Association of America k~p your feet warm is to first Distributed by UPI keep them dry . Wet feet, even One of the nagging problems of damp ones from sweaty toes, get doing anything outdoors when cold a.lotfaster than dry ones do. it's cold Is that of keeping your And they're harder to get warm feet warm . It seems that often again. everything else will be Jusi Some of the fancy materials toasty, bu t your feet will feel that are said to let moisture out frozen . In are very costly and can but not Electric socks are always an do a passable job of keeping your option and, though they really do feet dry, but there'sa better way . work, a problem often experienced is that when the batteries It's a lot cheaper, too. Simply wear boots over · your wear down or the circuit breaks, boots. your feet wlll get even colder Rubber arctics - with the than normal. · buckles - or sllp-ons don' t cost Besides, It's always seemed very much but they keep your somewhat dangerous to have my feet dry , lnclu\llng the boot, feet bathed In electricity, even which Is providing the insulation though I don't see how a flash· light battery could electrocute value . anyone. Another trick Is to remember . one of the Scandinavian countries reportedly has a saying that to dress your feet as loosely as goes something like this: "If you can. Very tight-fitting boots your feet are cold, put on your or socks carf restrict the flow of blood to the surface area of the hat." There's some sense to that, foot, causing It to feel cold very since your head represents the quickly. Heavy clothing worn in layers body's single greatest heat loss and loosely is best. area. It probably works, but If . ' "On the day we played them, this was the best defense that we played this year," Wyche said. " We had a couple of opportunities, but they knocked the ball loose !rpm us .... . (and) down at the goa l line, they would stiffen up." SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) 'I'EAM w L p OP Oak Hill ...... ........ 8 1 248 66 SymmE's Valley .. .6 3 230 98 Nm·th Gallia ........ 6 3 172 146 Han nan Trace .... 6 4 170 168 Southwestern .... ... 5 4 127 154 Kyger Creek: ....... 2 7 84 203 Southern .. ............ 2 7 75 226 Eastern .... ........... 0 9 38 312 (SVAC only) f'inal TEAM W L P OP O;tk Hill .............. 7 0 222 44 Symmes Valley ... 6 J 218 57 North Gal!ia ....... .4 3 146 123 Hannan Trace ... .4 3 133 125 Southwestern ...... .4 3 113 115 Southern .. ............ 2 5 69 145 Kyger Creek ....... .l 6 64 158 Eastern ............... 0 7 19 217 Saturday's result Southern 30, Eastern 0 Friday's games Southern at Piketon Waterford at Eastern ' Portsmouth East at Southwestern Alexander at Oak Hill Saturday's game Symmes Valley at Ironton St. Joe intitial gains came at the line." By SCOTT WOLFE Southern's 19, while plays from Altho~gh young and somewhat Sentinel Stall Writer scrimmage ran 42-65 EAST MEIGS- Stormlng .out inexperienced, EHS made some respectively. mistakes they · knew they of the gate like a thoroughbred, EHS had 64 yards on the the Southern Tornadoes' football shouldn't have at this point in the ground and 43 In the air, while team bLitzed to a 20-0 halftime season. EHS also showed a Iaack SHS was 55-342 and 70 in the air lead, then stood tough behind its ol aggression in the trenches, an for a massive 412 total. iron-curtain defense to post its area where SHS dominated. EHS was 6-19 passing and second straight victory, a 30-0 SHS 3-6. triumph over the Eastern Eastern however, had several Individually, Gheen had three · TD's and 17 carries for 115 yards, Eagles. good sticks; the most visible Leaving no signs of its old body were those coming from senior while Mike Amos had a fine slate that saw the Tornadoes lose 16 Chris Lance, who was literally all of 13-114, Richard Deaver 8-65, straight over the past two sea- over the field . Lance had several and several good runs by Todd sons, the re-incarnated Sou- key sticks as well as both of Lisle. therners looked quite impressive Eastern's interceptions. Jeff Durst led EHS with 6 for in picking up the win. Southern is Junior Smith, Mike Weber, 49, and Hager 12-29 yards. now 2· 7 overall and 2-5 in the Jason Hager, and Dan Tripp also Todd Lisle was 1-49 and a TD , SVAC, while Eastern drops to 0-9 were also in on numerous tackles for SHS, while Lance caught two for 28 yards. and 0-7. and proved to be the heart of the The pre-game festivltte,s and defense that tried so hard to get Southern mentor Hen·sler elablarge crowd in attendlmce·helped things back In perspective. orated, " Our boys really played' a set a stage that was filled with It appeared that SHS would good game tonight. We' ve looked electricity, much like the old carry a 14-0 advantage into the like a team the past two weeks. Eastern-Southern battles of days lockeroom at the half, but with 17 We're reaching a peak now, sort gone by. From the onset, how- seconds before the half, Gheen of late bloomers I guess, but now ever, the result was different rambled In for his third TD. The we know we can play . If we could from any other E11stern- PAT kick was blocked and SHS play some of the te3,ms that beat Southern game yet played, as held a one-sided 20-0 lead. us early right now, I'm sure the res uIt would be dIfferent, bu t this game would be totally Although the score wouldn't dominated by the Tornadoes. reflect It, SHS again dominated that's In the past and we 'll just Saturday's contests did have the third frame, however, a tired. have to look forward to next Its moments as early on both but newly inspired EHS defense week .'' lines crashed head-on Into the kept them off the boards. Hensler also praise d Eastern line of scrimmage, filling the One thing Southern did not do for a fine job and added that, cool,brisk air with crashes of all evening tong was "punt the "they'll be really tough in tile thunder and grueling pain. bail", which very well could be a future.'' Slowly, Southern gained control modern-day record. Easterner Eastern hosts Waterford in a in the trenches and proceeded to Lance had something to say in' non-league season-finale next drive the ball right at.the hUngry that matter as he twice robh\!d week. while Southern travels to Piketon for the first time. Eagles. SHS of certain scores, Intercept· Piketon js 3-6 overall and is Southern first hit paydirtat the ing two Porter passes, each at the 6:23 mark In the first frame, one yard line. known as a "b;>sketball school" , much like Southern. when Southern's often unsung In a "Deja-Vu" type situation Statistics: heto, senior Danny Gheen, ham- Lance twice swept the ball away mered into the endzone for the from the receivers. Deparhnent E S Firsl Downs 10 19 first score. The always consistThe second theft was for Yds. Rushing 64 342 ent Mark Porter drilled the naught as moments later, Lance Vds. Passing 43 70 extras through the uprights and was hammered in his own Totals 107 412 CompleUons 6-19 3-G SHS led 7-0. endzone for a safety as a broken Intercepted 1 2 Aliwasquietfornearly12full play left the EHS QB Fumbleslost 6-4 4-3 Penalties 5-57 16-1 60 minutes as Eastern ate up some unprotected. Punts 15-127 f25.4)0 0 The score now stood 22-0 with time on the clock, before yielding Score bJ quarte'rs: to Chris Lance's punt. Southern 17 seconds left in the third frame. Southern ... ,........................ .. 7 n 2 8-30 -Eastern ................................ o 0 0 0- 0 took over possession and fabriIn the latter portions of the cated a sustained drive behind thli-d frame and to the mid-point the efforts of Gheen, sophomore of the final go-round, Eastern running back Richard Deaver, had Its best offensive penetraThe Daily Sentinel seniors Mike Amos and Todd lion. Some of that yardage came (USPS 145-960) Lisle. on the option by freshman QB A Dlvlslun of Multbnedla. Inc. Deaver set up the next score as Jeff Durst, senior Jay Reynolds, SHS marched onward; his run to and some hard-nosed carries by Pu,b l tshed every afternoon. Monday through Friday , 111 Court St., Pothe goal line stopped just shy of a Jason Hager. meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubscore by a fine desperation tackle In the third period a small llsh.lng Company / Multimedia, Inc .• rumble marred the otherwise Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seby the Eagles. cond c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Gheen got the call and plunged sportsmanlike game, sending Ohio. in for the score at the 7:26 mark; Eagles Durst and Bissell to the Member: United Press Tnternatlonal. Porter adding the extras 8,!_1d the showers along with Southern's Inland DaHy Press Association and the score stood at 14-0. Stout. Stout had made a fine play Ohio Newspaper Association. National Although the backfield always In stringing out the option and Ad\•erllslng Representative, Branham New spa per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, gets a lot of credit, Soutehrn' s had tackled Durst, when !Is tiNew York, New York 10017. line was noticeably tough from cuffs flew. The officials with start to finish. The men with a flags in hand were ali right on the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lU Court St. , mission included Petie Hendrix play and Interceded. Pomeroy, Ohto <1.1769. at center, Ryan Evans and Kevin . At any rate EHS's offense got a SUBSCRIPTION RI\TES Grueser at tackles, John McCiin- boost from Southern mistakes as By Carrier or Mol or Route tack and Matt Lyons at guards, it was hard to distinguish the One Week ........... ......... . ...... .. .... $1.40 and Bryan Weaver. dandilions from all the yellow One Month ......... ....................... .$6.10 One Year ......... ......... ..... ..... .. $72.80 Jarod Moore and ScottHlllalso nags. Southern was penalized 16 SINGLE COPY took their turns on the line. times for 160 yards, most of PRICE Southern coach Btll Hensler which came in this period of Dally ............. .. ....... . ........... . 25 Cent s stated, " Our line really opened time. Subscribers not desiring to pay the carup some holes tonight. These Finally, In the fourth period rier may remit In advance direct to boys came 'ready' to play. They Porter threw a perfect spiral to The Datly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI begtven carrier each did a good job getting off quick , receiver Todd Lisle, who week . and iow and controlled the line of rambled the rest of the way Into No subscrlpllons by mall permitted In scrimmage. Our backs gave It a the end zone for a 28-0 SHS lead. areas where hom(' carrier service is lot of second effort also, but our Mike Amos burst in for the PAT available. score and SHS held a 30-0 lead. Mall Subscriptions Lance now subbed at QB and Jntlde Meip County 13 Weeks ........... .... ... ....... .. ....... $19.24 Tennis looked quite well, while fresh26 Weeks ............ ... .............. ..... S37.96 West German Steffl Graf, man Wes Holter filled In well at 52 Weeks ................... .. ............. $74.36 Outside Meigs County .ranked No. 1 in the world, tailback. Both looked good In 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 crushed Bulgarian Manuela Matheir new roles, butt ailed to rally 26 Weeks ... .................. ............. $40.30 leeva G-2, 6-0 In the final of a the slumping EHS oJfense. 52 Weeks ....................... , ... ...... $75.40 s275,000 tournament at Brighton, Eastern had 10 first downs to England. Graf, who won the Grand Slam and an Olympic gold medal this year, needed just 54 minutes to defeat the world's No. 6 p1ayer .... Top-seeded Nicholas .Pereira of Venezuela defeated Tomas Zdrazila of Czechoslovakia 7-6, 6-3 to win the men's final In the Japan Air Lines Super Junior tennis championships at Tokyo. 1 Pereira also swept the junior titles at the French, British and • u.s. Opens. ' College Hockey • Minnesota, 6-0, was chosen the nation's top team in the College Hockey USA Coaches Poll conducted by KBJR-TV, Duluth, Minn. Michigan State was chosen • . second and Maine third. I Sports bn"efs ,. ATTENTION St.l• j . ,II...tory MO~-~ Close. ,s, &,M.o CAR B~YERS "~' ..· Olf · ~ ALL VEHICLES WILL' BE SOLD!! 7 •8 Ofo • API AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS. PRICES WILL BE POSTED AT BOTil LOCATIONS. FINANCING AVAIUBLE. HOURS: 9:00 A.M.·6:00 P.M. Cooper Chrysler Cooper Motors 992-6421 399 SOII'IH TIIID MIDDliPOU, OHIO • '· 446-3995 515 UPPEI IIVII ID. IANAUGA, OHIO .. �. •• • • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __! - -. Pomeroy~Middleport, ----~~'- • Monday, October 31. 1988 Ohio By United Press International Doug Flutle threw sparingly, but effectively, to lift New England past his former team Sunday as Chicago counterpart - and nemesis - Jim McMahon was sidelined with another Injury . Flutle · completed just six passes, but lour went lor touch· downs to lilt the Patrl!ltS to a 30-7 victory over the Bears. · . ' 1You got to hand It to Doug Flu tie," Bears center Jay Hll. genberg said. "He was hot and had a great game." . Flutle completed six of 18 passes lor 165 yards to help New England, 4-5, win Its third straight home game. Chicago, 7·2, lost quarterback McMahon early In the second quarter with a strained right llnee. McMahon, who was two of six for 4 yards with one Interception, wlll be sidelined at least a month and possibly as long as 10 weeks. Mike Tomczak and Jim Har· baugh each played poorly In McMahon's absence. Flutle,· a Helsman Trophy winner at Boston College, joined the Bears In 1986 after a stint In the U.S. Football League. His All-American reputation clashed with the rebel personality of McMahon, who recently referred to Flu tie as "Bambi." Flu tie was traded to the Patriots last season. "I'm not caught up In all of that, " Flu tie said olthe attention given to the game. "I'm not going to worry about it. They were the Chicago Bears and we played good football." HIGH FIVE - Patriots Stanley Morgan (86) and Irving Fryar (80) celebrate after Morgan caught a fourth period pass lor a touchdown against the Bears as New England romped, 30-7. (UPI). Prep results NFL Ohio Hl ! h Sc hool Football ReJub Ni\TJO!'fi(L FOOTBALL LEAGUE Od . 28 AmerM-an ConfPren cr """'' W I Nl' Jets L T Pet. PF PA 8 I 0 .889 195 139 :; a 1 .s11 ~~ 184 Mlunl New Ensland ln dlanapolls 5 .. 0 .566 17fi 181! 4 3 .~ .M.f 15!1 199 .375 ISO 156 Buflalo D $ 0 Centnd 7 • 0 Clnrlnraul Clev€'land llau.!ilon 'B .ns 13, New Albany I~ Beachwood 13. Perry I Bellaire !11, Meadowbrook 7 Buck ere N 19, United Loc 1 Buckeye SMo' 46, Beaver Lc!c 8 Can Cent C&Sh 8, can Meklaley I ctn Aaderson ~. 0.,. Patter~ 8 .667 2n m: Cle Collinwood It, Cle H&J 0 Cle GlenwUie31, Oe Unoola W 0 252 ns .667 113 132 :1' 0 7 0 ,t'l! Mletiit &!lillie 5 4 0 ,SIIi DeMtr 4 t 0 ,$00 LA Ral.rrs t 5 0 .4-14 So.n DI P~ 2 7 (t .~2 K~tnMS CUy I 7 I .16"1 NW k)mJ Co11terent:t! Pllt!lbu r8"h 2 \V NY Gtan!s Phoenix 189 !37 Cle Mar!iliall :!6, Oe E Tech f 158 Iii Ill 118 Il l! 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Bethel~ Parma PaclJa 1, Hu-, N.une 0 Ptlruu VU Forp :7, Qe His 1 P\q"" Z:S, Greeavtlle D R.actDe Soulhern SO. ReediJivl.lle Ea81- ernO Su duaky StMary 42 . Pl Cllntan 3! To I D,.VIIbl.'ll%6, To I Woodward 7 'J\1.: Cent Cat h lfl, Tuc V!d 7 Ohio College Oil i n f :lo /lo•Jif' Fmrrbc/l ltf'l uiU H;r l llilr•ol/'r , •u lt'll<'t llllli<lt'lllf Oulfalo 28. Green Bay 0 Orr . ~"" LA RnmH 12, New Orleans Ill Mleh St 28, Ohio 8t 10 Bowline Green 1!1, Miami !J (tie) Ohlu Unhr 17, Ea1lern Mlch 17 (Ue) MIIUtlll7, Tamp& Bay 14 PhoPnlx 16, Du.IIIUI Ill "'-'Y ,Jeh %4, Plh!lxlrgh ~ Toledo 9!1, Kent St !8 AAron 1$, Cal Sl-f'llllerlon Ul /lr.'Y GIMts UJ, DetroU 10 C OT~ LA Halden n , Kanii\S CUy 10 San t~ ra r1dsro 'U, Mlnnesotu Zl SeaUit' 17, SIUI Dleg\J 14 lfouhlan ~ I , Wit!ihlngton 17 Monda_v 's Gnm<' Denver ot lndlllllapolls, 9 p.m . Sund._,.·, No11 . 6 llu.llll.!i 11t ""'V Glanhi, I p.m . Dei roll at Mln~"ota, I p.m. Green lla)' ac A lllanta, l p.m . LA Ranasat Phlladtlplda, I p.m. . The game marked the teams' lord kicked four field goals to York lor the second time In three !)rst meeting since Chicago help the Rams, 7-2, tie the Saints, weeks. At Los Angeles, BD Jackson routed New England 46-10 in 7-2, for first place In the NFC and Marcus Allen each ran for a West. Super BDwl XX. touchdown, and quarterback At Tampa, Fla., three third· "The one everybody will reSteve Beuerleln marked his member will be the Super BDwl. quarter fumbles by Tampa Bay starting lineup with return to the They won't remember 30-7 on rookie runners led to a pair of an efficient performance. The October 30th," New England Mark Clayton touchdown recep4-5 overall and 4·0 In the Raiders, Patriots cornerback Raymond tions and a Tony Franklin field AFC West, beat Kansas City, Clayborn said. ''But what we wUI goal for the Dolphins, 5·4, who remember Is that we beat one of notched their fourth victory In 1·7·1, for the second time In three five games. The Buccaneers, weeks. · the elite teams In the NFL." 1 At San Francisco, quarterback Elsewhere, It was: Atlanta 27, 2·77, suffered their fourth consec· Philadelphia 24; Cleveland 23, utlve loss. Joe Ferguson, at 38 the Steve. Young avoided a sack, · Cincinnati 16; Buffalo 28, Green NFL'S oldest player, started at weaved through the Minnesota Bay .0; the Los Angeles Rams 12, quarterback lor Tampa Bay defense, then stumbled Into the ahead of struggling VInny Testa· end zone lor a dramatic 49-yard New Orleans 10; Miami 17, Tampa Bay 14; Phoenix 16, verde and completed 26 of 35 lor touchdown run with 1: 58 left to Dallas 10; the New York Jets 24, 291 yards, but his efforts were help the 49ers, 6-3, move a game Pittsburgh 20; the New York undermined by five Buccaneer behind New Orleans and the Los Angeles Rams In the NFC West. Giants 13, DetroltlO In overtime; turnovers. Minnesota, 5-4, dropped two At Irving, 'Texas, a 42-yard the Los Angeles Raiders 17, games behind NFC CentralKansas City 10; San Francisco pass from Nell Lomax to Ernie leading Chicago. 24, Minnesota 20; Seattle 17, San Jones set up a 1-yard touchdown At Seattle, rookie Kelly Diego 14; HoustOn 41, Washing- · run by Earl Ferrell · with 50 Stouffer threw two touchdown seconds remaining for Phoenix, ton 17. passes to spark the Seahawks; On Monday night, Denver 5-4. The Cowboys, 2-7, lost In the game's final seconds for the 5-4, who assured themselves at plays at Indianapolis. At Philadelphia, Chrts Miller second straight week and third least a tleatoptheAFCWestwlth Denver, 4-4, which plays Monday threw three touchdown passes, time this season. At East Rutherford, N'.J., John night at Indianapolis. The Including a 49-yarrder to Michael Haynes with 5: 58 to play, allow· Booty blocked a Harry Newsome Chargers, 2·7, suffered their lng the Falcons, 2· 7, to snap a punt to set up a 5-yard touchdown third straight defeat. At Houston, Warren Moon !Ired live-game losing streak. Phila· run by Freeman McNeil with three touchdown passes to Drew 8:36 left to lift the Jets, 5-3-1, to delphia fell to 4-5. Hill and ran 3 yards for a score, their first victory over the At Orchard Park, N.Y., Mark helping the Oilers end Washing· . Steelers, 2·7, In 10 tries. ){elso returned an Interception 78 ton's three-game win streak. At Pontiac, Mich., Paul yards fort touchdown arid rookie 6-3, won Its eighth Houston, McFadden kicked a 33-yard field Thurman Thomas ran lor 116 game ~o stay tied straight home yards to help the Bills Improve to goal 73 seconds Into overtime to with Cleveland for second In the 8-1 - their best start since lift the Qlants, 6-3, to their third AFC..Central, one game behind joining the NFL. Buffalo was 9.·0 straight win. McFadden's field In 1964 while playing In the goal came three plays after Cincinnati. Washington, 5·4, American Football League. The Giants linebacker Lawrence dropped one game behind the Taylor recovered a fumble at the first-place Giants In the NFC Packers fell to 2·7. At New Orleans, · Mike Lans- Uons' 22. Detrolt,2·7,lost to New East. gals' offense, which entered the game as the top-rated In theAFC and the second-best In the NFL, was held to three Jim Breech field goals. David Fulcher's 16-yard ' Interception return accounted for the other Cincinnati scoring. . "We just hope there's a rubber match. We'd like to play them again," said Bengals Coach Sam Wyche. "We can claim we broke down or they can claim they outplayed us. You can argue It either way, but they're stUI chasing us. It's our ballgame still." The game was tied 10.10 at halftime before a Cleveland possession ended with Bahr' s 39-yard field goal at 7: 48 of the third quarter. Alter Cincinnati's next drive ended at their own 23, Scott Fulhage's punt was swatted down by Minnifield, who eluded linebacker Ed Brady and broke through tbe line. Fontenot scooped up the ball on the 1 and !ell Into the end zone at 9:03. "Marty and Kurt (special teams coach Scholten helmer and the head coach' s younger brother) designed the play ear· ller this week," said Minnifield. "We didn't execute ·It right the first time, but the second time It worked like a charm. The guy (Brady) didn't chase me." Fulhage said he ''tried to speed up when I saw him (Minnifield), but It was too late." The Bengals crept within 20-13 on Breech's 32-yard field goal with 1: 04left In the third quarter, but the Browns countered victory ' with Bahr' s 29-yarder at 5:40 of the fourth quarter. Breech's 22-yard field goal with 5:25 remaining capped the scoring. "We moved up and down on them pretty regularly. For wha· tever reason, we just couldn't get the ball In the end zone," said Cincinnati quarterback BDomer Eslason. ·"We're stU! In first place and there's nothing to be sad about." Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar, suffering from a sprained lower lback, was 18 of 28 for 210 yards and two Interceptions. Manoa had 89 yards on 23 carries and Clarerice'Weathers ·caught a career-high seven passes for 140 yards. Eslason was 12 of25lor just173 yards. IThe Bengals' Eddie Brown had six catches for 91 yards. Cleveland led 3-0 on Bahr's 34-yard field goal 6:57 into the first quarter. Fu Ieber then picked off a Kosar pass at the 16 and ran past Manoa and Into the end zone at 11: 31 for a 7-3 Bengal lead . "It was a battle. I'm glad we won because I'd hate to feel this . bad and lose," said Cleveland nose tackle Bob Gollc. Just 65 seconds later, Cleveland went ahead 10-7. Fontenot took the kickoff 84 yards before he was dragged down by placek· lcker and ex-Brown Lee Johnson at the Clnclnnatl10 and a penalty on Jim Riggs cost the Bengals Mlamlltf- NPw-l!:n&fandr+p.m~ . - - . Pltt!lln J1h at Clnclnnat I, I p.m . Tarn~ Bay at Chi CillO, J p.m. NY olet11at lndlanapolhl, 4 p.m. San Ftatld!IOO at Phoenbi:, 4 p. m . New Orleanaal " 'w;tln«fon, 4 p . m. Kan!lll!l City tti Denver , 4 p.m . BuU!do at Seallle, 4 p.m. lA Kaltllrs at SUI Diego, 8 p.m . Monday, NO\', 7 nevriMd at llouston, 9 p.m. This week's games NHL results • This Weell' s Obl11 College FoolballSCiudlle By United Pre.M lnt er•tlo-..1 Sat urd 1Q', Nov 5 Ry Unlltd Press lntcrmllonal NA'fiONAL HOC KEY LEAGUE Wal"" Confert:nu Patrick Dlvbikln w NY Raa,::n .... .. •' ' " " ... T L GF Gi\ 17 I PIII~IU1b 0 7 • ' "• "3! ·ss NV hlandeu New '' • " Adatm DMston ., &ffalo ' ' ' ' • 10" Philadelphia Jer~~ey WMitlnl\Oft • ''3 4l! . ... "" .... .. '' ,• ' ' .. " .. '' • '' ' , ... ..." ' "' ••' •' '' ." ...." ..., ' ' " .. ",. I I 7 1 7 Bo11lon 7 17 >I 54 lbrUonl 0 Quebec Molltreal 0 10 I Campbe ll Co lll@rence 7 Norri.,. DI\'L<don • W L T Phi. 1 Toronto Sf, LouiB 3 I I 3 l>fotrolt O.lcq;o MlnrEsota GF GAl 17 II 35 37 II II 1 l 8 1 Smyth!:! Dl11blon C&Jpry ' Lo.t MKeles 38 I 0 12 13 Edmunton Vanoouwr I 3 Wln!1pe1 I 7 I Kat.urdta'! Resttllti Bullain 3, Bmlton 3 (tie) NV R.nlf!f"l 6, Philadelphia I Hariford 3, N~ leuer 0 Quebec 3, NY IAIUiderd COT) Plltlflul'lb I, Montrealt &tmollllenf, W•~nlfon3 (OTJ St. Lou .. 8, TnrMII:o% Mlnllft~Gta 3, Detrok Z su•.,.·s ae•ult• VanODu~r t, Cal Clr)' I Do~ ton J , BulfDlo II (Uel NY Rl&ll pn I, PIUI!M rJb 2 Wlnn1pe~ 8, Lo1 Ancele. 4 Ollcara 5, Edmonton 2 Monda~'• Garners Ollca(D at Cal pt)', D:U p .m . TueAdfl)' 'l G&nH!S Montrul at HarUord , nlcht IAil iUIIelaJ ai Q•ehec. nip& vaaoou-.er at Plttlbui'Jh, nlpt W•hln~nat Detl'dll, alpt Phlkdelphlaat New.ler!IB_r, niiM Wtan1pel at NV I•Jan•ert; Dlltf WIICG D!tl n at Ohio State Bowlin& Green at Kenl State Ohio Uah· at Central Ml chlpn Toledo Ill Eastern Mlehlpn ( n) New Me~~: leo Slate a4 Akron (•) " 'et!lt Vlr&lnla a1 ClaclnMtl Indiana Stat Vounptown S& Mar letta at 8aJ dwtn-Wallace H~l del berg al Cap ltal Wllt.e nOOr11 iu Mouli Union Ohio Nprt!M!rnat Mu•Jdnaum OUcrbelul Centre (KJI · Ohio We~~leyaa at A.llerheny ( Pa) CiuJe ae.erve lit Oberlin Kenyon at. Denison Hiram at Woosier St. Josep h Cln41 a\ 1\slllN'Id Wllmlnston a1 Bluitt on r:entraiSt U Northern Ml clllpn YJI.lp!lrabo ( In d) at Da)'IOO Defiance a1 Anderson (lad) W-.viWl &ate tMich) at Fla • .., ,lohn Carroll at Grove CHy (Pa) TUDn a1 Fra.lbtll"' Sta&e (Md) UrbUJA at U•kln (It)') n - de••• nlpt JAmf! Calendar FoOiball Denver at lnclanapolll, I p.m. Hoefle, Ten... DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DEUYERS FREE. ' Transactions &l nday's Spo"• Tnntadlo• BU!tetball Milwaukee- Rei eMed forward Bruao Konpwola. Football Atlanta- Placed wtdenclehrerS..er Baller on lnJultldrMerw; adtvatedwltle receiver .lam• Mtllln1 lrom l~uN:d re~erw. Wlndp~ Jotwltrera-o~· ,. Lucasville Valley. Pictured are team members, DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP - The Soutbern 1-r, Dawn Johnson, Jane WIIHama, Tracy Tomadoe VoUeyball learn of Coach Suzanne Beegle,Crystal IDII, Becky Winebrenner, Aimee Wolle recently completed the season with a fine IDII, Becky Evaaa, Tracy Norrls,Trlcla Wolle, 14-6 record and &-8 SVAC mark, cood lor second . and Coach Suzanne WoUe. place. Soutllern won the Sectional crown at r------::-~== Athene, then advanced . to the District at Chillicothe where they met defeal at the hands of Chlcqo at Cal prJ, l r31 p.m. WorcNier, Mu.. - ....... Vlr&tnla Sllml of New EaiiMd SltMlll..,lm, Swedeft - Stctdl ..lm Ope~~ 810 r .. -. Bradl - Me~~/a t-.er .... u• ..a tounatn eat · Hook.,. Plred GenenJ M ......, .. DAR gives .history of. Our H9use Museum Mrs. Clyde Ingels of the lng and became a famous tavern Daughters of the American Re- visited by Lafayette and other volution gave a report on the notables. In 1933, Dr. Charles E. and history of Our House at a recent meeting of Alpna Omicron Chap· Mrs. Holzer bought Our House ter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held at and restored .!!. They gave It to the Ohio Historical Society In the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Carolyn Smith, research com· 1944. Mrs. Ingels gave highlights of mlttee chairman, Introduced tour of Our House which the Mrs. Ingels who de$Cribed the Includes the separate kitchen, · French settlers who came to this area, fleeing from the French · parlor, and ballroom where Lafayette was entertained. Revolution. Noblemen and professional people reportedly suf· · Society members enjoyed a fered under the hard life In turkey dinner. Nellie Parker had the Invocation. Favors were America, but showed their spirit by hOlding a dance on their donated by area businesses. Wykle Whitney was chairman of arrival in Gallipolis. Mrs. Ingels noted that Our the hostess committee. Other members were Olive Page, Chris House was built by Henry Cush· MONDAY RACINE - Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, Racine-Portland Road, will be in revival Monday night through Friday night at 7 p.m . . each evening. Hev. Ralph Workman, of Gallipolis, will preach, Everyone welcome.. SYRACUSE - Trick or treat night In Syracuse will be Monday from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens will sound the beginning and ending of the hour . .,. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. l. nc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , EAR~ NOSE & THROAT GENERAL~ ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS!' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 OH. Umiltll hlinry Art a Wnt Main St. 992-2124 .., POMEROY -BeglnnlngTues- . .. ... . ' People in the news day the Ladles Auxiliary' of the Fraternal Order or Eagles, Aerie 2171 meetings wlll start at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Sam Anderson will be speaking at the Old Bethel F .W.B. Church, located behind Gilbert's Service Station on Story's Run Road on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Bob · Grubb Grubb Invites the public. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet Wednesday, 8 a .m., at Bank One. The regular meeting date has been changed to accomodate more members. Please attend. HARRISONVILLE - Sand artist Rev. BDb Everly wlll be at a special missionary service on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Route 684. Everyone welcome. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees wlll meet Wednes· day, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. Christmas auction SYRACUSE - A Christmas auction will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m., at the Syracuse Fire Station, with auctioneer Dan Smith. Everyone welcome. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International DOUGLAS IN JAPAN: Michael Douglas's new movie has htm traipsing the mean streets of Osaka, Japan, with oneolthat nation's top actors. Douglas, who won an Oscar this year lor "Wall Street," plays a New York detective searching lor a Japanese gangster In " Black Rain" and his co-star, the rugged Ken Takakura, Is a Japanese Investigator helping him. "I am very excited about the possibilities of cultural exchange- the opportunity for us both to understand each other better and lor the world to understand Osaka and Japan." Douglas told reporters In Osaka. "Movies are an lnterantlonal language." Ridley Scott, who directed "Blade Runner','' starts fltmlng Monday In Osaka, which has a tough Image and long been a stronghold of the Yakuza, Japan's version of the Mafia. THE WORLD ACCORDING TO ZSAZSA: A lew things about ZsaZsa Gabor that you probably didn't know, from a recent Interview with The Washington Post: "Jack Kennedy wanted to sleep with me. He said I was the only blonde he never slept with" ., . "I drlnk40 cups of coffee a day, maybe 50. Before I go to bed I have a big cup of coffee" ... "I swim In my pool every day with diamond earrings on and nothing else" ... "Every morning my · mother calls up and say, 'How fat are you?"' ... "He (eighth husband Prince Frederick von Anhalt) Is wonderful. This Is my best marriage.. I just gave him a purple Rolls-Royce. Don1t mention the name of another man! He's desperately jealous. That's the only tragedy!" TBE LANSBURY LOOK: Angela Lansbury Is becoming something of a geriatric Jane Fonda- she's coming out with a video, "Angela Lansbury's Positive Moves: A Personal Plan .for Fitness and Well-Being at Any Age." · · She says the key to aging Is to continue to project dignity, liveliness and a sense of mystery. And plastic surgery doesn't hurt either, she told People magl!-zlne.. ,_. "Absolutely! It's one of the most~ helpful things we can do to fight aging," she said. "If you need lt. have it. I had my neck nipped and tucked and . it made a tremendous dllleren~e. I haven't had anythlg done to my face , though, because I fear changing my expression." COOPER HONORED BY MU..ITARY: Former child star Jackie Cooper wlll be presented the mUltary's highest honor for broadcast journalism Monday In Sanford, Fla., whePe Cooper Is directing three episodes the syndicated television series "Super boy." The award Is for Cooper's narration of the TV documentary "First To Cross" about the first trans·Atlantlcfllght, which took a Navy crew 32 days to accomplish In 1919. Cooper, 65, was an active member of the Naval Reserve for more than 40 years. His previous journalism experience Includes playing the role of Editor Perry White In the "Superman" movies . . ROCK AROUND THE WORLD: The United Nations will be filled with the sound of rock 'n' roll.lor 24 hours Nov . 12-13. Randy Newman, the Fabulous Thunderblrds, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Steve Forbert, AI S&ewart and others will be playing In the visitors' lobby~part of a benefit for the U.S. Committee for UNICEF and Wor Hunger Year. There also will tie-ins with Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes elsewhere In New York and Nell Young, Jackson Browne and Crosby, SlUts and Nash at the Roxy In Los Angeles. The show will be aired nationally and radio listeners can call In to make donations. The first six weeks grading Ashley, Stephanie Burton, Carrie Amber Blackwell, Ronnie Casto, Bridget Vaughan, Clinton ~~~e. ~~~~~rff~~~is,J~~ J~~~: perlOdhonorrollattheBradbury Hartson, James Hudson, Wendy Jerod Cook, Kelley Grueser, H':Fh~:~~ade: Leigh Ann Can- son, Tamra O'Dell, Crystal Salser . School has been announced. Sizemore, Nancy Whaley, Raenl Reggie Pratt, Adam Sheets, 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT.35 WEST ve In Wood, Brandon Smith. Jaclyn Swartz, Michelle Ward, terbury, Rebecca Russell, Matt Making a grade OrB Or abo Ad K czyn Metheney, Amanda Napper. Third Grade: Vincent Broder...... ~uraiWI all their subjects to be named to Fourth Grade: Brooke Dalley, am raws · Fourth Grade.: Jenny Ervin, tck, Jesse Eastman , Chad &LLSUTSII.IO D.H. I: Joey Congrove. H A d M J 0 Folmer, Jason Frecker, Michael the roll were: Libby King, Darrick St. Clair, .aru-orilciaeeo! 1IVaY , _ &LL . . . . . II.IO ·Fifth Grade·. Alison Gerlach, Chrissy Williams, Ryan Bares· 11: Adam Barton, Eva Carrie armon, n Y yers, c D.H. btree Lynn Kennedy Mat Sandy, Stacy Silvers. Frymyer, Myca Haynes, Heidi OCTIBthru-3 ~ ra ' ' · Fifth Grade: Bryan C,olwell, Legar, Michael Leifheit, Randy April Halley, Kenda Reynolds, wilt, Paul Epperson, Anna Fink, FRIDAY thru TllJRSDAY: Jlll Burch, Laura Penhorwood, Amber Slaven, Stephanie thew Sellers. Jake Gannaway Mayles, Shera Patterson, MeTonya Phalln. Stewart. The first six weeks grad!, Sixth Grade· Kim Janey An· lissa Ramsburg, Sabrlrta Smith. Sixth Grade· Becky Diles period honor roll at the Rutlan . s · p ge Brian Fourth Grade: Tim Peavley, 1 Kl Walt Wllllams, Wllley Childress: The first .six weeks grading Elemenljlry School has befeBn ·-·· ~;;lth ~~ys.:l~~ug:an.' Chris Roush, Melissa Whaley, Vanessa Compston, Stephanie period honor roll at the Pomeroy announc~d. Making a grade 0 ' · Brian Withrow. Thomas, Melissa Wilfong. Elementary School has been or above In all their subjects to be The first six weeks grading Fifth Grade: Dorothy Leifheit, DH: Carl Carmichael, Kelly announced. Making a grade of B named to the roll were: period honor roll at the Salisbury M at t 0 ' B r y a n t , MIndy Smith or above In all their subjects to be Second Grade: Jamie Barrett, Elementary School has been Patterson. named to the roll were: Kristin Brown, Robbie Diddle, announced. Making a grade of B Sixth Grade: Crystal Day, ' The first six weeks grading Second Grade: Melissa Dar· Ben Fowler • Kelly Gilkey' or above In all their subjects to Jarrod Folmer, Heidi Huffman, period honor roll at the Harrison- nell, Jennifer Morris, Corlney Amanda Hays, Justin Je!!ers, named to the roll were: Chuck Legar, Joey Lipscomb, vllleElementarySchoolhasbeen Scarberry, BDnnle Smith, John Matthew Justice, WaylonMcKln· Second Grade: Lacy Banks, Shllo Moore, Amanda Well. ney, Tonya Mlller, Alyson Pat· announced. Making a grade of B Michael Davidson, Jennifer or above In all their subjects to be Heck, Stefani Pickens, Rachel terson, Melissa Priddy, Tonya Reeves, Brandy Snider, Jared Powell, Brandy Stanley, Heidi named to the roll were: Second Grade: Christopher Woods, Jonathan Wyatt, Karlssa Stewart, Clayton Tromm, Clark D'Augustlno, Erin Dlllon, Mat- Branham. VanMatre, Kasey Williams, Third Grade: Michael Brown, Stacy Williamson, Jason Young, thew Dlllon, Kristina Kennedy, Jennifer L!!inbert, Jason Preas!, Danlelle Grueser, Erin . Hag· Bambi Breeding. Franco Rom uno, Shan nan gerty, Usa McGhee, Candace Third Grade: Carly Chasteen, Stevers. Miller, Sheila Neace, Christina Brandle Elliott, Emily Fowler, Thlr4 Grade: Michelle Bissell, Neece, Roy Powell. Jason Roush, Brandee Gilmore; Ronnie Hirth, Jerrod Clark, Joseph D'Augus- Scott Sellers, Amy See, Adam Jlll Lemley, Jer.e my Michael, tlno.-Kelly Dalton, Scott Dodson, Thomas, Wendy Shrlmplln. Sean O'Brien, Danlelle Plckham, Robin Donohue, Tina Fraley, Jared Warner, Jennifer Lisa Snodgrass, Melissa Titus,. DAILY AFTER 4 PM, ALLDAY SUNDAY Amanda Goodman, Rusty Han- · Yeauger, David Anderson, Aaron Vaughan, Melissa Willi· tng, c.w. Hatfield, Jeremy Wayne Barnhart, Jerlca Clark, ams, Sandra Young. Lowe, George Mlller, Jesse Wend! Daniels, Amy Hayes, Fourth Grade: Chad Bartrum, PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE Molden, Melissa Reeves, David Steven McCullough, Llnzle Not· Elizabeth Ellis, Shawa File, PONDEROSA'S ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT Staats, Ezra Thobaben, Eddie !Ingham, Michelle Ramsburg, Frank Herald, Michelle Miller, Trader, Jessica Wheeler, Jesse ChrlsStobart, Anna Thompson. Beverly Stewart, Jamie w od Fourth Grade: Darnell J. Wllllamson. ~o~rth Grade: Laura Arix, Blanks, Benjamin Freeman, Filth Grade: Phyllis Clark, Jessie Blackford, Stephanie Tara Gr.ueser, Erin Krawscqyn, Jeremy Coleman, Lore ]'tussell, Cotterill. Leigh Mash, Kimberly Petrie, Clndi Stewart, Candice Walker, Roxane Wllllams. Fifth Grade: Amber Bennett, Jodie Sisson, Nathaniel Sisson, Bethany Cohee, Marla Hall, Matthew Ault, Crystal Bartlett, Sixth Grade: Bridget Davis, Gary Stanley, Donald Yosl Taryn Doidge, Whitney Hapton· Phillip Edmonds, Beckie Elliott, stall, Shawn King, Jessica McEI· Travis Grate, Lori McGhee, Sherr! Ramsburg, Carrie The first six weeks grading roy, Chad Molden, Stacey Price, Williams. period honor roll at the Middle- Stacie Reed. Fifth Grade: Israel Grimm, port Elementary School has been The llrst six weeks grading announced. Making a grade of B Anne Brown, Suzanna Henderperiod honor roll at the Salem or above In all their subjects to be son, Travis Abbott, Alicia Haggy, Megan Clark, Cynthia Center Elementary School has named to the roll were: been announced. Making a grade Cotterill, Bert Mash, James Second Grade: Philip Burch, of B or aboye In all their subjects White. Jessica Cale, Austin Carr, Jennl to be named to the roll were: Sixth Grade: Sarah Anderson, AND GET OUR SPECIAL CUT Howerton, Jessica Johnson, Pa· Second Grade: Tara Butcher, Tara Ervin, !lenny Ewing, Jered trick Martin, Josiah Rawson, Hlll, Jason Taylor, Julie Young, Andrea Dunfee. Lori Kinnison, Wllllam Scanlon, Sean· Smith, Meltsha Swisher, Tiffany Aliens· AND ALL• YOU ~CAN • EAT-rliWt M'./' worth, Jessica Evans, Becky SALES • SERVICE - TESTING Karr, T.J. King, Beth Knight, Sarah Larkins, Joshua . Lynch, Melanie Matthews, Joshua Price, Jeremy Rowe, · Joe Weaver, Kyle Werry. Upper River Rd. Third Grade: Jason Childress, 172 North Secolld A••• (Aerooo from tho Airport) Brad DavenpOrt, J.R. Deem, Cortney Haley, Chad Hanson, llltl••part, Olllo 45760 Amber Hayes, Tara Michael, (11988 l\1nderosa, Inc. Jason Nelgler, Justin Seymour, Tory Swartz, Jennifer Vining, we know the value of a good family meal'" Anthbny Whitt, Matthew Willi· Snouffer - 991-7446 ams, Michael Wyatt, Rachel GUID BUHI'lTM I'OBDIIID .-, OnioN and a •• .,.. Pep,.., - PLUS. 4 · 16 oz SoltCirink• $9.99 . II ,w . 1 Ml ' . '· . BROWN & SNOUFFEI FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT . 1 .w.1 PLUS 2 · 16 02. Soltdrlnks . '. $4.99 ' Wnch0ntw· 11 AM -1 PM POIEJIOT STOll ONLY Several members brought dec· orated pumpkins ·which were judged by popular vote. Mrs. Miller was the winner of the contest. VIrginia Chadwell wlll send program books and cards to the honorary members, Mrs. Rose Guinther and Mrs. Altona Karr. Pauline Ridenour was an as· · slsting hoste.ss. L '. 1·. Wtllll PtppM"onl . s .. _,., MulhrOQmiJ, 1 Lul)ch lpecl•l a workshop. For roll call member related a short ghost story. A program on herbs was presented by Mrs. Edna Wood for Edna Knight who prepared A Witch's Garden. The paper dealt with herbs used for medicinal purposes and told how they are to be gathered and when. --- I DINNER FOR FOUR . POIEIOY Installation of officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Rouse, Jeanette Thomas, Anna 1. .Chester Garden Club held at the Next meeting will be at St. Elizabeth Turner, Fern Grimm. home of Mace! Barton. Ann Webster, Martha Greena· Peter and St. Paul Parish Hall, Installed by Maurita Miller way, Winifred Naas, and Paula Wellston, Nov. 21 . Silent auction were Mrs, Dorothy Karr, pres!-.... wlll be held and programs for dent; Mrs. Josephine Hill, vice Whitt. 1988-89 dlstrlbu.ted: president; Mrs. Pat Holter. seRebecca Zurcher presided at cond vice presldnet ; Mrs. Ka· . the meeting with music chair· Members from Meigs County thryn Mora, secretary'; Mrs. man, Sandra Nodruff, conduct· attending were Twlla Childs, !Eleanor Knight, assistant secrelng a game with songs lor Marjorie Fetty, Jo Ann Hyaes, tary; and Mrs. Twlla Buckley, committee work and discussion. Pau Une Horton, Donna Jenkins, treasurer. Thank you notes from Rosalie Nan Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nel· New program books were Story and Lucille Sm lth were lie Parker, Margaret Parsons, . distributed by Mrs. Hill. proread. A get-well card was Mary VIrginia Reibel, Chris gram chairman, with the golden Rouse, Carolyn Smith, Emily anniversary theme being carried signed for Avice Frecker. VIola Gettles, legislation, re- Sprague, Jeanette Thomas, out on the cover. The club will ported on a children's booklet by Anna Elizabeth Turner, Ann observe Its 50th year In March. the Columbia Gas Co. Roma Webster, Wykle Whitley, Paula Devotions were given by Mal· ·Nichols, scholarship committee, Whitt, Dorothy Woodard, Ma· die Mora who wlli host a meeting repprted on scholarships avalla· rlnda Young, Rebecca Zurcher, of the group Wednesday night. ble. Deadline for applying Is Feb. -and Lee Lee. Members are to take floral tape, ·Meigs County school honor rolls _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' LARGI 18" l-ITEM PIZZA 12• 1 ITIII PIZZA ' LONG BOTTOM - The Long BDttom Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt. Olive Com· . munlty Church In Long BDttom with Mary Bush of Racine as special speaker. Horse Racing Balbonella, a French-bred filly, came from far off the pace to capture the $112,600 Mldwlck Handicap on the grass course at Santa Anita In Arcadia, c;allf. ANY 12• 2 ITIM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Solldrinks 11 • ·• 1M M..·n.n. ll •.t .. Frl•J.t. .. By United Press International Auto Racing Jeff Krosnof! of Flintridge, Call!., Sunday gained his fourth Coors Racetruck Challenge vic· tory of the season at the Fall Festival of Races at Sebring (Fla.) International Raceway. Krosnofl, driving a Genuine Nlssan Parts Nlssan, took the lead for good on lap 17 en route to a 3. 791-second victory over teammate Ray Kong. Basketball Indiana Pacers center Steve Stlpanovlch Is scheduled to undergo athoroscoplc surgery MO!)· day (ln his left knee. St!panovlch has been In pain for more than three weeks and a series of tests has not revealed the nature of the problem. Team offlchi.ts, physicians and therapists agreed the surgery would be necessary to pinpoint the problem. "We'll be In a much better position to know exactly what Is wrong with It," Pacers General Manager Donnie Walsh said. "We feel It's the proper procedure to take because by looking at It (via the scope) we'll have an exact Idea of what It Is." Bowling Jeanne Malden of Solon, Ohio, built a 22-pln lead over Wendy Macpherson of San Diego after one round of the $40,000 Ladles Pro BDwlers Tour Columbia 300 Classic at Desoto, Texas. DINNER FOR TWO ,OIERO'J SlOIE OMl~ TUESDAY ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will hold open Installation of 1989 officers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Shade River Lodge Hall In Chester. re.: · STOll OILY $6.17 ...... RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at thehomeo!Mrs. Pearl Kennedy. Minnifield's blocked punt was Cleveland's first since Fontenot victimized Indianapolis last Dec. 6. Fontenot's 84-yard return was the longest by a Cleveland player since Gerald McNeil's 100-yard touchdown sprint Oct. 5, 1986 at Pittsburgh. McNeil's 16-yard klcko!l turn In the third quarter. made him the career Cleveland leader with 1,000 yards, surpassing .the 990 of Leroy Kelley. A fourth-qquarter reception by Ozzle Newsome extended his pass-catching streak to 136 games. Sports briefs Chester Garden Club meets wire cutters and corsage pins lor Community calendar another five yards. Two plays later, Manoa ran two yards Into the end zone. Eslason took the Bengals 73 yards downlleld, but was stopped by Mike Johnson on a third-down rush at the Cleveland 1. Breech tied the score 10-10 with a 19-yard field goa) as time ran out In the first hall. I Monday. October 31, 1988 . Page-S ··. Cleveland defense stops Bengals, 23-16 By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND - Rather than let football block his holiday plans, Cleveland Browns corner· back . Frank Minnifield Instead knocked his team back Into the AFC Central Division race. Minnifield swatted down a Cincinnati punt and Herman Fontenot took the recovery o.n e yard for a touchdown with 5: 57 left In the third quarter, helping the Browns tighten the AFC Central Division race with a 23-16 victory over the Bengals. "We want to win the division. We don't want a wild card game. We're used to ,going home lor Christmas," said Mlnnlfleld, not· lng the opening round of the 1988 NFL playoffs wlll be held during the Christmas weekend. "With effort and will and God-given talent, we can accomplish things on special teams." Matt Bahr added three field goals and Tim Manoa a two-yard scoring run as Cleveland ·1m· proved to 6·3 alter nine games lor the third straight season and Improved Its chances of a fourth consecutive division title. "(Minnifield) actually had the opportunity to block one earlier, but he and Herman bumped Into each other," said Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "I've been here nine years, and It's the finest defensive performance we've ever had." Cincinnati, 7·2, had Its AFC Central lead narrowed to one game over Cleveland. The Ben· The DailY Sentinel By The Bend Patriots rout Bears; McMahon injured PH. (614) 992·7075 . tiOUn. ~1 ' •• f '. • I SIBLOIM S'li<AJC · SUDAJBAR~ �' . • • Page 6-The Daily Sentinel _---Local news briefs ---.... • Bush, Dukakis both support Coni inued from page 1 · There were 109 entries entered In this year's competition for awards. . UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Four... Commissioners to meet ~' EMS has 14 weekend calls ..•••• ..• • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 14 calls over the weekend: eight on Saturday and six on Sunday. Saturday at 8:19a.m., Racine to Mile Hill Road forCarlShultz who was dead on arrival; Rutland at 10:58a.m. transported Jay Mathews, Joy Skidmore and Melvin Stewart from an au)o accident on Route 32 to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 11:13 a.m. to Lincoln St. for Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 12:11 p.m. transported Rusty Capehart from an auto accident on Route 7to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 4: 49p.m. to Beech St. for Downey Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospl\81; Racine at 7:51 p.m. to Route 124 for Jack Ritchie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:14 p.m. transported Kay Smith and Johnny Ratcliff from an auto accident on Hobson Drive to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:23 p.m. was called to assist at the accident on Hobson Drive and transP<>rted Charles Knapp from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospltal. Sunday atl: 47 a.m.. Pomeroy to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Charles Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:38a.m. to the Maples Apartnients for Nellle Connolly to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:10a.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Opal Cummins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:52 a.m. to Fairgrounds Road tor Fred Goegleln to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 11:33 a.m. to Park Road for Ola Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 5:40p.m. to an auto accident on Route 7; no Injuries reported. · I ..., C. FRED GOEGLEIN ' C. Fred Goeglein ,.. C. Fred Goegleln, 89, widely • known Meigs County resident, died unexpectedly Sunday morn· tng at his Rock Springs residence. , . Mr. Goegleln died In the same · ~ome In which he was born, a son of the late Jacob ·F. and Amanda ' ·Goegle!n. He was a charter member of the Rock Springs Grange serving as ltslnaster lor 21 years. He wa& also master of the Meigs County Pomona Grangefor10years. Mr. ~ Goegleln was a member of Drew • Webster Post 39, American Le· ,glon, and of the Pomeroy Ma· sonic Order. . In 1918, Mr. Goegleln was ,. honorably discharged from the • United States Army . He was an elected member of the Meigs County Fair Board for 22.years having retired from the bOard the past year . During the past summer. Mr. Goegleln and his wife, Frances, were awarded the Outstanding Senior Cl1lzens Award lor Meigs County . Mr. Goegleln was a ret Ired rural rna II carrier with 39 years of service. In addition, he carried on a farm , operation for many years. · Besides his parents, he was pr~ceded In death by a sister, Louise: his first wife, Evelyn, ariel an Infant son. Surviving are his wife, Fran· ces; a son, Frederick, Col um· bus; six grandchildren, Kathy, :. Daniel, Paul, Dawn, Shawn and · Amy, and six great· grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. " ·Tuesday. Contributions In his memory may be made to the building fund of the Rock Springs U. nlled Methodist Church. .Martha Howard Martha Margaret Howard, 80, Hanford, died Sunday, Oct. 30, 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 11 , 1907 in Hartford, she was a daughter of the late David H. and Blanche Rebecca Schools Riffle. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Mack D. Howald in 1983, and three brothers. She was a member of the Hanford United Methodist Church and the Hartford Nutrillon Program. a_!lurviving are a son and ,JIO&hter-in-law, Donald David and Vera M. Howard, Rockford, IU.; one sister, Helen L. Rifne, · Hanford; two grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. S«vice will be Wednesday at Saturday at 9:15 p.m In Gallla County's Addison Township, on Johnson Ridge Road, approxl· mately two miles north of Georges Creek Road. Wayne E. Flint, 20. Rt . 1, Ga!llpolls, was charged with DWI and cited lor driving with· out a license after a colllslon between his 1988 Chevrolet S·lO piCkup truck and a 1982 Oldsmo· bile Cutlass driven bY Randall W. Clonch, 32, of Gallipolis. Clonch was driving south, and Fll11t was driving north when they sideswiped their vehicles on a hlllcrest. Uni~ed klsdo not seem to agree on much. dismissed out of hand." Bush but both presidential ca ndidates said . "As a minimum. the UnltPd have stated their support for the States should t ~s t thP SoviPis to United Nations Jn statements determine how Sl'rlous they released by_ a non-partisan are .' ' group. ln his statement, Dukakls ln a statement prepared at the charged the Reagan admlnlstra· request of the U.N. Association of tried to undermine the lion the United States of America and orga nization by international released Sunday, Vice President withholding U.S. dues. Bush said the world situation has not refer to the huge Bush did made the Un !ted Nations a U.S. debt to the U.N. regular "more positive arena lor con· $451 budget. which stood at struct(ve U.S. action ... and leadership In dealing with crltt .. . m llllon at th e beginning of October and was reduced to $337 cal global problems." million last week when Washing· "The dramatic turnabout In ton sent two c hecks to U.N. the Soviet approach to the United Nat Ions, Including the pa yment Secretary-General Javier Perez · of Its back dues, should not be de Cuellar . Stocks Classi II ~-o~ Get Results ·Fast SER~ICE LINDA'S PAINTING core rad1aton ond heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod our radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT HILL FOlD INtERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. Very Reasonable. Have References. from the left are Jnhn l'IIUs, band boosters president; Black, Bill Quick, asslstanl manager at Big Wheel, and Toney Dingus, Meigs High School band director. 1 Card of Thanks I would like to thank all thoee who helped in any wey during the death of our Grandoon, Rodney Paul Harrleqn. We appreciate oo much all tho food. carda, phone call• and prayore you've oharod with our fomlly during our looo. Thonkuloo for the loving oupport of our Poator, Rev. Wit· llam Wllllamo. Pout and Mildred Hudann IIH9-'•I·l the eat,bllshmenl and maintenance of linn of fire alll(m telegraph. or the payment of permanent. parttime. or volunteef firemen or fire fighting companl~ to operate the same. Including the payment of the firemen employer's contribution re· quired under eection 742 .34 of the revised code, or to purchase ambulance equip· ment, or 10 provide ambulance or emergency medical services operated by a fire depar1ment or fire fighting company. Said ••• being: a renewal of an exlning 1 .0 mill'-tvy to run for five (!I years at a rate not exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuatkm. which amounts to ten cent• 1•0.101. for each one hun· dred dollars of valuation, for five 16) yeoro. Tho Polio for oeid Election will bo open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Ordor of the Board of Elections of Meigo County', Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Dated September 1. 1988 for five t!) yearaat a rete not ..c..dtng 1.5 mltto tor eoch Jane M . Frymyer. Director one dollar of valuation, which amount• to tiftun cents t•0.15) for each one hundred do !lara of valuation, t10t1o, 17, 24, 31, 4tc Public Notice for live 15) Yton. The Poll1lor Hid Election will be open at 8 ~ 30 o 'clock A.M . and remain open until 8oord of Eloctlono of Notice ot Election on Tax Lavy in Excest of the Ten Mill Llmttadon , Buckeye Card Middleport, Ohio ' 992-6611 I NOTICE io hereby given thlt in puriuance ot a Re- District tor the purpose of current eKpenses. Said tax being: an additional tax of 12.4 mille to run for a continuing period of time at a rate. not e•ceeding 12.4 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amouni\ to one dollar and twenty-four cains for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for continuing period of time. The Polls tor said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. 'By Order of the Board of Electtons of Meiga County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Towllthip of Sal · isbury ot Mnig1 County, Ohio, at the regular placae of voting therein. Tuesday, the 8th dey of November. 1988. the que1Uon of levy. ing a tax, In e~Citll of the ten mill fimitation, for the benefit of Salisbury Townahip for the purpose ·of maintaining and operating cemeteriea . Said tax being: an addi· tionalta• of 1 .0 mill to run for five (6) years .. at a rate not eJIIIceeding 1.0 mills tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents 1•0.101 for each one hundred dollar• of vtluBtlon. for five 161 veart. o" Tho Polio for uld Etoctlon wll.t bo open ot 6:30 o'ctoc:k A.M . and r&fOaln open until 7:30 o'clock P,M. oolutlon of the Board of EduMelgl County, Ohio cation of the Eeatern Local Evolyn Clark. Chairmen School Oiotrlct. Roedovllle, Doled s.,.tombtor 1' 1988 Ohio, Plllld on tho 27th o;der of thft Jone M. Frvmyor, Director deyotJuno,1988.thorowWI Bo~rd ot Election• of beoubmltttdtoovotootthe (10)10. 17. 24. 31. 4tc Molgo County. Ohio pooplt of ooid Eootorn Locol Evelyn Clark, Ch•irman Public Notice School Dlotrict It o GEN· Doted September I, 1988 ERAL ELECTION to be hold Jane M. Frymyer, Director In the Eastern Loc•l Olatrlct (10) 10, 17, 24, 31. 4tc Notice of Election on T.. of Moigo County, OhiO>, ot Thlngowo buuln' In t~o Levy In Exca11 of the Ten the rB9ular plecea of voting ~lit Limitation NOTICE lo horoby given therein. on Tuesday, the eighth doy of November, thet in pursu.nce of a Re... oolutlon of Villlgo Council 1988, tho queotion of tovyof the VIII~t~o of Pomeroy. lng a lax, In ell' CHI of thet•n Ohio, Plllood on tho 11th mitt llmltotlon. lor tho bonedoy of July, 1988. thorow.Mt fit of Eutorn Loco! School av· WWTADS Roger Hysell Garage· NEW -REPAIR G~tters Rt. 124, Pamoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 30.00 & Up 1 Salem S1reet Ru1lend, Ohio •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION that in pursuan~e of ..a Re solution of Board of Township Trustees of tha Township of Rutland, Maio• County, Ohio. pu•d on the 7th day of July. 1988. thoro will be submitted to a vote of the people Of seid Rutland Townlhip at a General Elec-· tlon to be hetd In the Township of Rutland of Melga County. Ohio, at the regular place• of voting therein, on Tu<!ldav. the 8th dao; of Novomb«, 1988, th'queotion of levying a ta• . in excett of the ten mill limitation. for the water supply and materiels therefor, or the establish-. ment ond maintenance of line• ot fire alarm telegraph, or the paymen't of permanent, part· time, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting com· panles to operate the same, including the payment of the fireman employer ' a con· tribution required under sectiQ.n 742 .34 of the revised code, or to purchs.e ambu· lance equipment. or to provide ambulance or emer· gencv medical ler'Jices op· erated by a fire department or tire fighting company . Said rex being: 1 renewal of an existing .3 mill levy to run for five {61 vearsat a rate not exceeding .3 mills for eech Ono dollar of valuation. which amounts to three cents (&0.03) for each one hundred dollars of valuation • for five (6) yearl'. The f:-olls tor said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain- open until 7:30 O'QIOQk P.M. By Order of the B'Oerd of Elections ot Meigs Countv, Ohio Evelyn Clerk, Chairman Dated Soptomber 1. '1988 Jane M , Frymyer, Director (10)10. 17. 24. 31 , 4tc WANT ADS bring Vacation Money \-,...__ ., .., ~ ·. <6.~\".... ~~ ' ' NEW LISTiNG - PORT· LANO .,... Have you been thinking about buying a trailer, but don't want the hassel of setting it up, buying the land and all the other headaches that go with it? Well here is the answer! 20 acres of land with a 1981 14•70 trailer. Everything is done for you. Move in, prop your feet up and turn the kids loose.• Selling Price $22,900.00. NEW LISTiNG - POMEROY - Frame house with upper and lower one bedroom apartments. Good rental in· vestment' $300.00/mo. potential income. REDUCED $12,000.00. NEW LISTING - Salem Twp. - Appro•. 50 acres of vacant ~nd, immediate pos· session. Old dug well. minerals, no coal. Selling Price $18,000.00. JUSt RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sitting on appro•. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice bi~ dining room, carport, lamliy room anti much morel ONLY $29,000.00. POMEROY - Appro•. 27 acres of vacant ground close to Pomeroy. Beautiul site lor that special home! $16,500.00. ST. RT 338 - River front property with a 2 bedroom cabin. Full basement, sun poteh, metal wilding appro•. 42'x30'. ASKING $27,900.00. Dottle Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle........ 949-2807 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 Office ...............: 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED We hiVe buwen for lleip Coutlly PIOptrty. Ust with ·us for b•t reoutts. .... RfB.: LOCUSTl , CHERRY $3 s • NO SUNDAY CAllS l·I Hfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dtaltlr for Located Holfway betwoon Rt. 7 & Soahon. NEW .& USED MOWERS Servict Center for ~yon Produ<ls YOUNG'S AND CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons ond romodollno SUPPUES -- Roofing nn(t UUIH)r wotk M,zzl•loGding Supplltl Modern Gun Supr,lles Gum - Ammo • S ug1 22 Amma 12 4 Eoot of Rutland Acrou Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742·2355 8.7 Financing on Yardmen Service on All Makea We Honor MC/Diu/Visa 9·1·88-ttn BEAUTIFUL "20/tfn I /" ~ Me. - Concr11tt work - Piumhiny work ttmi elu(:triCAI (FREE EST IMATES ) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992; 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7 13 'BR· lin p& , '.~ ~ ' •HAIR I ~ I • I '.II: -<iue~ ;·CLOTHES l. .~ ... ..,: , ' <"'' '. '.' ' . •TANS AIID DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 992-6720 992·7204 10·21-'88·1 mo. 324 Ealt Main •. Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City Hell) 10-21·1 mo. Halp Wanted EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY em •Of '191-1~11 lnformullon 10 • 4 I rno EUM HOME BOGGS lao,. & loard For SALES & SERVICE proficient in medical terminology, shorthand and typing. Excellent working . conditions nad fringe benefits. Send Resume to: PeJSonnel Department PO Bo~ 344 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Frrdnys & loturdoys Only ARlS & CRAFTS und Other Item\ fOR SAlE hill£ liMON I I 4 w.. r Mwn OPEN MONDAY·FRIDAY 10 A.M.·4 P.M. Ill Wut Soc, Pa1111ray 11 SPACES FOR RENT Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain TOP OF THE STAIRS Senior CltliHS U. S. RT. SO EAST Good Rates : GUYSVILlE, OHIO T.L.C. · 26 Yro. Exp. 614-1162 ·3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 992-"1171 Joo or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th Sf. Middleport, Oh. "LOW IIICOMI HOME" l·J.'I6-tfc TRIPLE P EXCAVATING VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With I Dump Truck 1 HELP WANTED •Wrecker Service LOCAL CONTIACYOR •Junk Yard Buaine.. IELL CONSTRUCTION WANT TO IUY WlECKID Ol JUNK UIS Ol TlUCkS -flEE IACIJII, OHIO ESTIMATES~ , for 111y olth•••••iCKtall 1 Working .. lkhmond, Ya. Nttds Wllld • Un· skllltd Help. Pay Negotl· able. Start lmmldlatety. 61.·742-2617 ' lotw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. orLtauMeu~ Moat Foreign and Domettlc Vohiclet A/ C Sorvlce All Mojor & Minor Aopoln NIASE Cortlflad Mech101lc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Liconood Shop 5-25 tin ~-~- Call •••·27•1 jrJ!'fl!!f/!ltlilfj /tJf'(/t/j /111/(ij .. 9106 Tarlusst Drive lkhmond Va. 23233 CARPENTER, OHIO !Off St. Rt. 143) 698·6121 I - fNt wtth Mu lrnum Pilla " 11 HUff*' Service~ , ttOUCh... tnd HEAP We CM gtv• 'fOU et4-H2·3891 . No hunting 11~ on property uf Th.. m• larton Campbln. S.R. 124. Rutlend . . .. JEWELRY "SELL our· 80-71" oft. Ju11 In time for Chrlrtmla. Come •• • 11<*"11 bur.., lnPom•oy onNov..-nb.1 n through November •ttL a,J9 fo. 2nd Ave. ; Middleport, Ohio ,.,. 1·28-'88·1fn 2 y,., old 11ble• whftaCobieto give away to good home In Slll•person 10 cllll on Mlnlnglnckls1rial NOOunt• In lou- fiN.,_LJtt• country. Coll814-«e.3219. Blbv klttene 10 good home. Call 114-379-2.35. 2 uotumlohod ot 127 Mulborry Avt., PO"*'OIV· • roonw lind blth. Adultt onlv. no Ptt•· 114-992- 22'71 .... 8 p.m. Fluffy 7w... old gold klnen1to good hom•- Ctlt 141-143· I .... Tlgor kitten e wtoo. old. to glvuwoy to good home. Ut• trllntd. 300 Ch•rv lftd corn« of Condor St. e)4-H2·3771. 2 whltottuttv 3013. . ldttano. 304-He. . Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angie and Gwen Folmer KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992.2725 MIDDLPEPoll, OHIO "Walk-Ina Welcome" 10-31- 8-1 mo. 7 Yard Sate CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable,. Pricu" lmm MOVIES & SUDES to VHS TAPE tot ustonvor1 lho11oldMowlol & Sll .. ovor to IWY VHS. CAll AMY CUTD ., IOI'S ELECTRONICS 446·7na 1112f ll·t!t · PH. 949•2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16,86-tln Complete Drywall S.rvlct FilE ISTIMATIS lea10nallle late~ 56 STATE st. GAWPOUS, OH • U6-3417 9/15/11/lln furn .. hll1~ortltkm. A.lh·• 1umn wll Iii oaneld•lld· hnd to: . Box Cto 177. c/oOottlpplll Dotlv T~lalno. 125 Third -..... Oottlpolll. Ohio •ee31 . " Holp WMtod T.. amtrketlng POIIUo,. open. Aftwnoon • Wining houri.. tall Mandly and Tu•d-r end W.6- noodoy. e14-4441-7ol41 HELPWANnO : ,.;.od ohvolcol ooncltlon. No .,.. rt81\~ nec••rv· Muet: be ..... .... to< lmmodloto ..,...,.,_ Nood • !ow flOod poopto, for afl:•ftOOft ll'ld .,ll'll"nghoun. S300a wHk. Co. paldYI'C .. km end lnturanae. C.H Moft. and Tu... tor pertonll ..,..,..,_, 11 14-~l-1114e. Coin Leundry/Ory - Clt~nlll'l l*'lonl. AVON· All • -· Cojt Morllyn w .... 304-882-28.8. ' IIN'I & LPN'S .PH. fUll tlmo & p81 tfmt .piiOitloM art being 8Cct1Pt_, for 11'1-•t VIII ... Hotpftll Nurelng Car• Cent lr. ContiCt l'ereonn•l 304-1.78- 43<10. AAEOE AVON oil or-It tlltlrlao; lpooro. 304-171-1.29. ..Licenood laclol Worloor In . - tong t•m c•• fiCfllty. EJ~~J• rlenoeprftrlld. Comm.Nurare ul.ry tnd blnlfltt, E: .O.E. M•ll r"'""' to Admlnlltnner Care Haven of Polm Pl . . ant. At. 1 low 328, Point Ple•tnt. W. V1. 2~880. WM11d someone to join lo~ Ga1pll group, pref• 10meone with VMatH• tinging •bfUtv IRd d•lreto promottOolptl Mullo. S..d r•umt P. 0 . Box 78"L Moo on. W.Vo. 282eo. · Sort ..... tor Flrooldo Inn. opply in pnon ltttr 3:00 'M. & Vicinity BooomMt •I• Mon. Tuoo. 9·1. MEOICAL TECHNOLOGIST MEOICAL LAI 1'ECHNIQAN FO<-~ Jo'o Gilt Shop. Herold '' Ohio, .. d Jo Smith, lyrsou••· Nlc. ohlldrlnt clothing. elmoat ntw toy1 ch11P, Hotpolnt mlorowav•. Jobl. Now hlrlnQ. your ••· I tUton County MlmoMI Hoepllelli eoctPtlng•pN•Io.,. for MT or MLT. Plrt-l.llltlme, Cell 304-314-5181- Equel Oppo,._ tunhv Afflrm.wtvs Action Em· 1 Oorogo oolo. lot, 2nd 3rd. • :..P_ "~'.:.."'_M_P_H·----~ Ctot-ollollH. Bovo pon1otiM 8,4\LES·MOMT CM EEA 3·7 oliljl, toyL booko. lowolry. OppOrtunity to -n 121.00o mllc. 32280 Mln-.vtil• HUI. """'Pt"Plti'iisiinf"'"' & Vicinity 4-f~mltv yard lilt 1ft ml• out J.INAd. Turnonlern«tiAd . Clothll. 'llrntlurt. gl•twWt. toto of mloc. Oct. 28.21,31. No\if. 1 thN •th. 9 · 5. 8 Public Sale & Auction Alck P•••on A~lon..,, If. cenaed Ohio and W•t VIrgin II. Ettltt. lfltiQut, flf'm. liquid• 9 Wanted To Buy Went to buv! Utld furnttUH lnd ontlquM. Wttt buy ont tro hou .. hold fllmlohln~ M_,ln - · mao;•. e14-241·1112. Junk Coro with ., without mo!Cft. Colt Lony ltvoly.et 4311·9303. Furntture Wid IIPRIIIROII by the pleae or .mtr• houllhold. F•lr TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. ••Jf- Fadwol. Stoto ond CIYN llorvlco t13. eeo.oo to 189.4110.oo. lmmtdl•• optnlng~. Olfl 13111-733-8012 Eot. F 29311 ... tlon •lw. 304-773-1788. BISSELL BUILDERS WMt Vlrglnll wM. Pretw _,.. r l•n cd. eg gr .. elv •· 837·2413. Middleport 10·8·tfC t-orn Ohio .,d nolghborJng Apply: o .... CII.,.M, Oalllpoll 1ft• 1 ,M, Mondoy thru Wodnwdoy. ATTENTIO~ TAUCK!t!l 8 LOit and Found · w.,tld OWftll'/op.r•or T•· Mm or tt•l• to hael1tone trom WotorlooCoot Co. toC-nCity Lon: FM'Ial• G•m.,. ShtJPhlrcl · Clll otllc. 11'-" Melon Count;o dump. Any lnfor- Min• PI'~ .....,, .. , 1 AM·4:30 mldon cell collect 1114-992- 28e.&512 PM. 7153. Jobo ete.040 . L08T: PPHS cl•• rklg Point. OOvOin..-1 1119.230 yr. N- Nrklg. Colt Pl...ent •r11, Rewlrd fur rhtaOf 1·BOe.ta7·8000 Ellt. II·IIOe 011y ~fo<-lon ploooo coli 3il4fur wrr.n W•ll nn. RACINE FIRE DEPT. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' niOhtt. Murt M rllllbl• Ref•· mothfeted lndtv'lctJtl. Compeny HvttH AHidtnat. The Staff Is Back I II ~ODT. ..... IOQUirod. Coli 114-Jae. 9342. Kttten1 to aN• ......'Pomerov········· .. Strictly Enforcorl 10-7-lln bUng prcdJct1. SASE lo: HOme Creflt. P.O. loJt ap.tment. Ntedl good aountrv horr.s. Call 1114-317-7214. Giveaway GUN SHOOT Factory Cholto ..,..,.,01: Someone to beb(att .In mv hofne 4 dothll. mite. 12 Gauge Shotgun• Only HOME ..SSEMBLY INCOME A"""'blo r..O..oto ot ho-. Plf'l· tlmt. u rtn..:e. ..... Ootoh. Colt 113·327· 0898. Eoct. D-11.9. 1100 woolllv -ibla A....,. Mother c.t·verv good mou••· R...on for glveewav-movfng to No hu ntlng Of tretpllllng. 111 permha canceUed. Ed M11tto11 . Yord 8ol•28 Modloon Aw.· Nov. 1. 2. 3. g.e. Storoo. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 1 1 Help Wt~nted --------- trolnod. Colll14-448-9319. 10:00 om·4<00 pm. THURS. E.B. 6:45P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. ;-~~~.:.·~~~~~;r.t';f= OOOR PRIZE • _ 3-•. 9 AM-8 PM. Ctothln& 2 H.O. FREE with coupon andpurchaaeofmin. llllalmo, coooott•. homo lnt• H.C. Pack-e. dopr-ton • ., Limit 1 coupon per cuatomar per : rtar. prl011 under t1 .gt-o. moot bingo senlon . · WE PAY '60.00-PER GAME OVER 110 Omgo 8ot•et8 Ook Or. PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME (Spring Vo110'11. Ootttpolo. 9·5. Lie. #0011·32 10·24·1 mo. NoYM~w , 1.2.3. L.______.:;::;;.:r,~::;.;:,:..,_..;.:::;::;;.;.,:::::;_""'! lnam.nt l.ta Nov. 1st 2nd. • . 3rd. 2•• 8 . 3rd. Middleport. 992-6282 f lllllillVIIIt:lll Huntington. W.'lo. 211~•· sooe. . . EARN EXCELLENT MONEY! ot home. A•-.nbfv work. Jt~Wetrv, tovo. otlwo. Coli 1-e19-BU· 1887. Pt. T e•10H, 2• tw~ Up to 118HOUAPROCESSINO MAIL WEEK LV CHECK OUA· ftANTEEO. FREE OETAILI. WINo: 80, 1057 W. PhMphla. Iuiie 239-00, Ont•lo. Cell!. 91782. • & Vicinity Basham luildlng EVERY ' OINI, S~:rvtLt!S POMEIOY ·EAGLES CLUB CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEAliNG Auction. Thl'd a 114-44.. 3119. .w. wiU hM.II coli tor emergeney HEAP. r.totgo County Dept. of BINGO 992-9978 Compl... houMholdl of .. ,n ~ tur41,• .,tlquet. Allo wood • oo• hNt~n~ . SWtin'• F\l'nltu,. Ph•mtcv. .......Gallipolis .......... 224 E. MAl N ST. c:••·E•awn Sndth Avo .. aollf1>. .. Colt t14-44e. 2282 E-Vep Fruth 10/13/88/2 mo. Reference• F1r111 E•ulp111e•t P1rh a. Servlu .f STOVES, INSERTS AND •FURNACES Feoturlnf!• Con1olldated, Dutch Wet I, Brunco, AAhley LOWEST PRICES · WE TRADE NEW MINI MART HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN "Watlr PER LOAD DftiVERED lftLLSIDE MUZZLE MODERN GUN WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD ·8·88-.Hn LOADING YAIDMArt & ECHO LOIIWtlght Strllrth Golen and O.oett. ,.,.,en.,.. 'PALJiltHIAN und ""'" Jim Mink C.......Qidllnc. liM QeneJohnlon & Uood corpot. l04-e7&-2oiOe. BILL SLACK ,9 92-2269 or Ros. 949-2160 Henry E. Cleland 992-6191 . Jt.. Trussell ..... 949-2660 OAK, Now HoltMis Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 10·25-1 mo. pd. 992-2269 FIREWOOD BISSELL SIDING CO. $44995 101 E. Mom , 1"""~ ~~~.&.a. POMEROY, OH. 1/ 22/ 88/ tln 3 AnnoUnC8mants ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. We Service All Makes I mo. Ann uunt.t: ntt:n ts OlvMay _Klttttnlto good hon'tt. Colt 114·992·7312 oft• Bp.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio · 8·13 ttn W. pllyte1h tor'l81emodet de.t 1nd nM'• uMCI 1911 Television Listenin& Devices · · Dependable Heariclg Aid .Sales & Se.rvic C!J Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages 985-3561 742-2455 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE OHIO PALLET COMPANY Wanted To Buy 8tilek~ Pontiac. Workl, Inc. Pom•ov, Ohio. Ollt KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .Blem Batteries Racine, Ohio DEliVERED TO 9 114-ol4e.3e72 TOP CASH pold lor '83 mQdoo prompt •nvttrl•. EJK:elakH' Bah ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist J: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 ;a 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mu1t Be Repairable" Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace '110.00 GET SOMf BREAD WITH AWANT AD Colt 814·37t-243B. •W~shers Wicks Ker Blowers MEIGS FURNITURE $14 PER TON The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 8m1ll bfetk hoUII dog fraf"to good home. P1rt Chlhuthul. DEAD OR ALIVE Ker Heaters 10/ 28/ LARGEST END 986-4141 WANTED MORRIS EQUIPMENT 111!/Ho MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON GENERAL CONTRACTORS References '10-4-1 mo. RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9·19·88 tin 949·2168 .Call 992·2772 Our Delivery Slaff Know• Where You Live. RACINE GUN CLUB Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estlll'letas MAIN n11n PIZIA EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. ROOFING J&L INSULATION CHIPWOOD POLES GUN SHOOT Howard L. Writosel 6ET ACQUAINTED SPECIAl Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceas of the Ten Mitt Limitation NOTICE is hereby given - 111-6·11-1 mo. 10.11.'18·1 mo. pd. Public Notice '\ 992-7611 I-40JJ tfn MIDDlEPOIT, OHIO ~ DUllY IT., IIUQI. Welotme Your Ilomelown Place Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. H any local competitor offers you a better deal, tell us and we'll · · motch it! . ALSO ... HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 MARCUM CONTRACTING SIJ\' C~ ISI69 10-ll·'lf.1IIO. 3rd St. Dated July 6. 1988 benefit of Rutland Towflahlp Jane M . Frymyer. Director . for the purpose ot providing (10110, 17, 24. 31. 4tc and maintaining fire apparatus, appliances. buildings. or Public N atice tlte1 therefor. or sources of Notice of Election 00 Tax Levy In Exceu of the Ten Mllllimh:atlon . NOTiCE is hereby gi'W'en that in pursuance of a Re· •olution of the Board of Township TrU steel ot t hA Township of Salisbury. Meigs County. Ohio, pa1110d on th• 1st of day of July, 1 988. thoro will be oubmit· ted to a vote of the people of said Salisbury Town1hip at a HOUi~fo~: :¥~~~~~~CTI KllH lliiCM 992·3723 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.: Saturtlar 9 A.M.· I P.M. fire epperatue. appliance•. building•. or situ therefor. or sources of water supply and materials therefor, or Sold lox bolng: on oddl· tlonel tax of 1. 6 mill to run •PORCHES PRESCRIPTION SHOP IFOIMEilf YIUAGE PltARMACY I the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Pomeroy VIllage for the purpose of providing and maintaining pollution. •DECKS 6·17·tfc Public Notice •EXT!NIIVE fiiMOOILING •VINYL SIOINQ 6 fiOORNO FREE ESTIMATES ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN IEFORI 3 P.M. ss.oo MINIMUM PURCHASE ON PRESCRIPTIONS PLUS HEALTH AND IIAUTY AID.S. Tuoodoy. t11e 8th dav of No· vember, 1988. the ques1ton of levying a tax, in exceu of ohlp Trustooo ot the Township ol Orange. Melga County. Ohio. pouod on the 8th doy of Auguot. 1988, thoro wHI bo oubmittod to a vote of tho poopte ot ooid Orenge Township a1 • Ge· norot Election to bo hold in tho Townohlp of Orange of Meigo Countv, Ohio. et tho l'lflulor ptoce of voting thoroln. onTuHdly. me 8th day of November, 1988. the quootlo~ ot tovylng o tox. in o•c .. o of tho ton mllltimho· tlon for tho banoftt of Or•nge Townehip for the purpoH of prevention, con· trol, ond obotom'!"t of air IN8TAllED fPAINTINO •ROOF1NO •riLE WORK RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. meroy. Ohio. at the regular places of voting tharein, on solution of Bo•rd ot Town· VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY . •CEILING FA,NS •AEMODELINO •PLUMIINO •DRYWAlL ante 992-6461 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 110. MAIN STREET PIZZA Pl!MBING HEATING · POMEROY, OHIO 161 North Second Call 992·2228 Middleport, Ohio 4S760 or 992-9922 '88·1 10· 1 2-1111-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE We-4:errv Flohing Suppll Pay Your Phone ' ~'ltt=otiJc::tt••D4NleiMM••INNle•"' and Cable Billa Here c -. IUSIN!IS PHON! 16Ul 992·6550 CHESTER, OHIO USIDINCI PHON! 16141 992·7754 •HOME BUILDING '" " 1'" •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE OAV OR EVENINGS co~~~~~Rs · Specializing In Chain Unk and Wood Fencing Briggs It Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen HUDNALL & •CUSTOM KnCHINI. IATHI GENERAL~ rr REPAIR~ MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, be hold in tho Village of Po· Mitt Lim notion NOTICE Io hereby given that in punuance of e Re- By Order of the TO THESE AREAS 992-6669 u seperete ads . r.t, LYNCH'S Alto Ttlaemlllloa PH. 992·5682 or 11,92-7121 '-'FREE DELIVERY" be •ubmitted to a vote of the people of said Pomeroy VII· lege at 11 _General Election to Notlce 'of Election on Tax Levy in Exce11 of the Tsn 7:30 o'ciMk P.M. * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* Public Notice Public Notice _ __ _ __ by Republican John Quillin of Democrat, by Republican Ken· Cuyahoga Falls l n the 43rd net.h Miller of Mansfield In the 64th District. District. -Arlene Singer, Sylvania De· . -Robert Doyle, Beavercreek mocrat, also a freshman, by Republican, by Democrat Rl· Republican Tim Greenwood or c hard Estes of Xenla ln \the 65th ' District. Toledo In the 48th District. Next: U.S. Senate -Frank Sawyer, Mansfi eld 271 IIOITH SKOIID lttt:h ,...., ROUSH CONSTRUCOON OWNO, GREG I. IOUSH 614·985-4180 Authoriud Sorvite & Paris In northwest Ohio, Democrats believe they have a chance for an , open seat with Wood County Commissioner Alvin Perkins, a licensed plumber and former mayor of Bowling Green who has won seven out of seven elections In the county. But the RepubliCans have countered with well-known Wood County Prosecutor Betty Mont· gomery for the 2nd District seat being vacated by Senate Pres!· dent Paul Glllmor of Port Clinton after 22 years. In the House the main chat· lenges are being put to these Incumbent representatives: -Wayne Jones, a freshman Democrat from Cuyahoga Falls, .· fnr ...... . SMALL ENG E REPAIR playing the anti-tax message, while Stevens, 45, has attacked Snyder for voting for the gasoline tax Increase and ag~tlnst wheel· chair access to public buildings and strong enforcement of the drunken driving laws by mayors' courts Ra!a~art tor conllcutNe run1, broke" updtfVI Yl!'ill be eh~tged Business Se..Vices 992-2196 Ohio Democrats... _c_on_u_nu_e_d_fr_om_p_ag_e_l_ _ _ __ RATES O·t5 WO,~OS 1&·2& WQ~DS 2&-35 wo~os 85.00 87.00 1 DAY 84.00 88.00 . 810.00 86.00 3 DAYS 813.00 815 .00 88.00 6 OAYS $21 .00 813.00 825 .00 10 DAYS 8 61 .oo 860.00 $33.00 1 MONTH TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc NAMED CONTEST. WINNER- Jerry Black, Rutland, was the winner of a 19 Inch color lelevlslon set awarded by the Meigs Band Booslersln a lund raising program. The television sel was donated by Fishers Big Wheel. Pldured • • The Ar.ea's Number 1 Marketplace We tan repair and rt· I ) .. ..... .. ..... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • .,. .... ' ...... . .................... . ... .• ' Business Services Monday, October 31, 1988 Nations Weather South Cenlral Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness , with a chance of showers by late 1:30 p.m. at tlie Foglesong Funert tonight. Low around 40. South· Home, Mason, wilh t!'e Rev. R~. erly winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of Young oflicial.ing. Bunal will be m precipitation Is 40 percent. Tues· Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant day, variable cloudiness with· a Friends may cal! on Tuesday chance or showers. High 50 to 55. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Chance of rain Is 40 percent. home. Extended Forecast WedDesday through Friday A chance of showers In the Carl Schuhz Northeast, otherwise fair on Wednesday. Fair Thursday and a Among the survivors of. Carl chance of rain Friday. Highs In Schultz, Sr., 81, who died Sat ur· the upper 40s to the 50s Wednes· day morning at his Mile H!ll day, and mostly Jn the 50s Road, Raclne, are a son and Thursday and Friday. Lows In daughter-In-law, Jack and the 30s to lower 40s. Shirley Harless of Racine. Servl· ces w!ll be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the E:wlng Funeral Home . Files judgment suit where fr iends may call from 7 to · 9 p.m. this evening. Chemical Bank, Chicago, lll., has flied a judgment action In Willard Wolford Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronald E. Collins, Willard Eugene Wolford Sr., 58; Pomeroy. Mason, was pronounced dead on A foreclosure action has been arrival Friday, Oct. 28, 1988, at riled by Farmers Bank and Pleasant Valley Hospital. Savings Company against Do· He was born Aug. 25, 1930 in nald Scott Reuter, Gallipolis, et · Chillicothe, Ohio. a!. He was retired from the Wire The cases ofBank One, Athens, Drawing Depanment, Kaiser against Mark Warner, et al, and Aluminum and Chemical Corporathe State of Ohio against Martin tion. He served in the United States and David Schuler, have been Army during lhe Korean War. He dismissed. ·was a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Co1Tection Mason . . Surviving are l!is wife, Georgie U. S. District Court Judges R. Wolford, Mason; one son, WilJohn Holschuh and Joseph Kin· lard Eugene Wolford Jr., at home; neary were mistakenly referred one daughter, Debra Lynn Perry, to as U.S. magistrates In an McArthur, Ohio: his father and article In Friday's Dally step-mother, E vereu D. and Faye Sentinel. ' Wolford, Chillicothe: one sister, Carolyn Schnider, Chillicothe; his step-father, Theodore Chaplinger, To meet Tuesday Piketon, Ohio; four step-brothers, Lebanon Township Trustees Lonnie and Melvin Chaplinger, bOth of Chillicothe, Gerald will meet Tuesday night, 6 p.m ., Cravens, Belpre, Ohio, William at ihe township building. Cravens, Chillicothe: three grandchildren. Licences issued He was preceded in death by his mother, Gai I E. Woodbridge WolA marriage license has been ford Chaplinger and one brother, Issued In Meigs County Court to Clarence M. Wolford. Terry Wayne Matthews, 36, Service will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. Middleport, and Donna J,.ee at the Ware Funeral Home, Chil- Slaven, 36, Middleport. licothe, with the Rev. W. Paul Waldren officiating. Burial wiU be Seeks divorces at the Mt. C.armel Cemetery. Frient!s may call at the Divorce actions have been tiled Foglesong Funeral Home Monday . eas , from 6 to 9 p.m., and one hour In Meigs eounty Cammon PI prior to services at the Ware Court by Kelly R. O'Brien, Funeral Home. Military services Rutland, against Barry O'Brien, In care of Henrietta O'Brien, will be conducted at the graveside. Shade: and bY Trud Y A· Swar t z, Pomeroy, against Jerry D. Swartz, Middleport. A restrain· Judy Smith tng order has been Issued against the defendant In the O'Brien Former Meigs County rest· dent, · Judy Josephine Wigal action. Smith, 43, of 16 Falrtord Circle, Divorces have been granted to Char tes E . Blake from Karen L. Taylors, S.C., died Saturday after a lengthy lllness. Bl Bke, an d L! nda D • Cr ltes f rom Mrs. Smith was bOrn In Par· Timothy Lee Crites. · kersburg, W.Va., a daughter of Albert Wigal , of Marlon, Ohio, and the late Sylvia Bailey Wigal. She was reared In Racine and was a graduate of Southern High Dally stock prices School. A realtor with the Co· (As of 10:30 a.m;) thran, Sims and Barker Agency, Bryce ltiiii Mark Smith she was a llfemember of the of Blunt, I'lllll 6 Loewl Million Dollar Club. She was also a member or the American Am Electric Power ............. 27% Business Women's Association AT&T .................................28~ and the Brushy Creek Baptist Ashland on ........................35% Church. Bob Evans .......................... 16~ Survivors Include hef husband, Charming Shoppes ..............15% H.C. (Charlie) Smith; twodaugh· CJ ty Holding Co ................... 32 ters, Mindy Jo, at home, and Federal Mogul .................... 54Y. Mrs. Deah Edmonds, also of Goodyear T&R .... .... ...........51% Taylors. S.C.; a sister, Mrs. He.ck'& ................................. % Phyllis Kline; ana four brothers, Key Centurion ................... .16'h George, Harry, Jack and Brian Lands' End .......................... 24 Wigal, all of Marlon, Ohio. Lim lied Inc ........................ 25'h Services were held 2 p.m. Multimedia Inc .......... .... .....70'h today (Monday) at Brushy Creek Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Bapt!~tChurch. Burial was In the Robbins & Myers ................ 12 3t~ church cemetery. Arrangements Shoney's Inc ........................ 7'h were made by Mackey Mortu· Wendy's l1Jtl .. ............. ,........ 6% ary, Greenvllle, S.C., Worthington lnd ................. 21%, ·Area deaths: George Bush and Michael Duka· Continued from page 1 treated and released. Smith, driving a 1968 Pontiac Flreblrd, was heading west when she (alled to stop at Uie railroad crpsslng, hltdng the train, a Conrail locomotive carrying two additional englnes,.22loaded coal cars with 6,000 tons of coal and 92 empty cars. F.E. Cole was the co11ductor on board the train. · A Galllpol!s man was Injured In an accident Sunday at 5: 35 p.m. In Meigs County's Orange Town· ship, at the junction of S.R: 7 and Locust Grove Road. Charles W. Thomas, 26, of 2216 Eastern Ave~ was treated at the scene by the Tuppers Plains EMS after his car overturned at the junction. Thomas, driving a 1986 ford Ranger pickup truck, was travel· lng south behind a 1978 Buick LeSabre driven by Barbara J. Pooler, 40, of 37960 Spencer Rd., Pomeroy. ThOmas passed Pooler and attempted to return to the southbound lane, but hit the lett sIde of ·the car. Thomas lost control and overturned his truck. Thomas was cited for lm· proper passing and not wearing a seat belt. An Addison area man was charged In an car-truck accident The Meigs County Commissioners will meet this Wednesday, 1 p.m., In regular session. Last week's commissioners meeting was only a very brief session to pay bills and appro.ve paytoll. : Monday, October 31, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio prtaoo bttng ROlli Cotlt14-44e. 3188. flrlt .,..., old tlOmpllfl¥ 'It •PI"dlna op•ttlons In the Point Pl. .~nt • • · No •-. rlonco nocouorv. hcott;;t trolnlng .,d trlngo bon lit~ WHI be lntorvllwlng on Wodn•doy 11·2·81 fnlm 10:00om to '7:00 pm • the MuonCountyUbrery, lth St. and Yl .. d St., Point ,. . . n . 12 Situations Wanted Eld•lv gonttom.. nlodiiOOplnJI cooking. Coli et 4- 44e. oe03. room. Someontto do laundry • EJ!IIetlna DAY CAA: E. 7 d.ye, • wk .. 2ofhno. odw. flllll porttlmo. Fenced yard. EICCII. ,.._.. on. A••onebt•r..• .Call814-'-'1- ' 0839. WMI CWI for lldWJ!( man Of wo.,., In our home. C.ll 114-992-8518. 15 Schoo Ia lnatru ctlon RE-TRAIN IIIOWI '' IOUTHEAST!AN IUIINEBS COLLEGE, 129 Joc:koon Plko. Col1·44e.4317. Ro~ No. 18-11• 101M. ' w.,tod to e....uood Moblto 18 Wanted to Do """'"'· Colll14-441·0t71. 1-----....:.· " Coro tor the oldwly In 1holr Wonted to buy: St.,df!l.ll alno or ho.,.. Doyo ontv. Colt 814-441-' lag 11-. Colt 114-314-11122-•:.:.%:.:.1_.- - - - - - - : •ft•lp.m. ~ Mablo homo mavlnt- l-td lrownle tnd Junior Girt loout with Morg.n Dri'W'~toAw•v. unltor-. end -Girt laout own•r and op•fltar Jim m-oblllo. Coli e14-t4t· MoOuh •,.,tenotd .,d lri' ' ou..S. e14--1131. , 2081. ·-lntll """'· . . by ""'"' In 1ft¥ Intent 8111. ho mo. 1111• up to cnov... 30 ..77,. ' �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 18 ·44 Wanted to Do Dozer • Furnllhecl- 3 r•• E)lp•ltnQe Qperttor. CremNM Conat. CoU 8t4-251-171a. Tree work wented·topplng, 45 pruning, removats. bushes Crlmmed. Free lltimlte. Cell ~ 14- UB- 8078 4883. • :. Of 304-878- Aoom. for rwrt·v.eek or month. !11.-.lng 01 0120 o me. Oolllo Hotol-814-4411-9880. 46 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomm.-..- IJ\11 you do busin- with people you know, ondNOTto-dmon., t twough the mill! untit vou hwe lnvolligOiodlhe oflwlng. Ownyour apparelorthoettore. choooolrom; Joon· Sportowoor, Lodlos , Mon'o, chlldnnmlterntty, l•ga tb:81, petit-. daneew•r-eeroble. bridal. ling erie or acces•ori• ttore. Add colo• onolyolo. a.ond nom•: Liz Cloll•••ne, Hoolthl... Cha~~ Le o. St Mlchol& Fcrona, Bugle aoy, lw~ Camp Bevertv Hlllt, Organlealy Grown, Luola. over 2000 others, or e13.99 one price dllfgn•. mutr:l tier pricing ditoou nt or fam:r, thoe store. RBI:all prices unbal.,•blefartop quality thoet normeltt priced fl;o m t19. to 180. ovllf' 210 brands 2800 lltyltt. e17. 900 to • 29.900: invtntorv. tl'llnlng. n xturet. •lrf.-e. grend opening,. .. c. c.n open 1! d.,.,, Mr. IJ>ughlin 181 218a8-422B. . Real Eslate 31 "''mol for Sale 2 be«oorn 1 2lll5 moble horne, lo..,od -olt LMia Choohlr& Ohio. 304-773-8128. Moble Home for Sale, 12;Kt50. Coli 814-448-2001 44 2 BR . moble horne. Totat elec. Pricld r._onable. C.l 814- 446-0722 2 BA . •ts. S cloaets, ldl:ch• oppl. tun• hod. W• hor-D....1973- Moon. 2 8R .. l•ge hook-'4). ww c•~ navtv front porch a. undwpinnlng. pl!nted. de~ From 117&. 03&00. Coiii14-37B-227a. S.lor Chlune Welcome. R• . g.,cy, Inc. Apa. Coll304-8751 41< 70, 3 BR .. 2 botho. 19000. 6104 or 87~5388 or 6715Coli 814-448-8886. 7738. 33 Farms for Sale New completely __furnl1hed ., wtmMt & mobil• home In city. Adutt1 onfV. Pwking. C.l ---------- 814-<148-0338. 10& prW•• aa• wfth e-v ICC•t. Oelllpolll Ferry, New horne aleo 2 lou wllh wella. 070,000. 304-5711-4831. BEAIInRJL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 138 Joakom Pike from e113 a mo. Walk to oltop Md movloo. 814-448· 2518. E.O .H. 35 Lota & A.craage l•ge b1.tldlng lot .. permitted. public Wit•, allo rlv• loti. Ctvde ' 3 btlct'oom Ran ch, 1 'h bllt tw, rmble home~ BoWtot, Jr. 304-578-2338. BeiUtlful rN• tota oneacrepk.lt. public wet•. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2338. room. dining room. 1 c• poo~ / waoden deck. Spring Valle¥ .,.-------8 .-... Coil 814- 4<18-7903. 215 acr• Broad Run Road. New H.ven. Owner ftn.,cing well .. Ill& 304-882-3394. Modern 3 BR . horne. Vinton. Ftmity room. olt· in kttch., 1torag1 · building. large lot. e39,000. Coll814-3a8-9042. Rentals 3 BR .. LR, DR. khchen. lull b.um.,t, 2 c:• unathched g•ege. Bli.,lle Rd. t48.900. Coll8t4-448-463&. ,.,ce. 3 BR .. AC, c•pot pool. g•ogo. 2· fireplace~; Good locetkJn. Cell A-1 Re~ E. . . , Broker, 304-871-5104. Bv ·owritr-608 Ridge Ave ., Rio Gnnde . Good starter· Rellremen1·1ncome Property. 2 ---------1 Unfurnished houst, 2 BR . Neighborhood Rd. •2215. Ref• en~ & depotlt r'IQui"..:l. Cat! BR ., LA , OA, nav bath. n....v kkctlen. am porch, tun b•• m ent newv fee.. new plu .,._ a• Spodouo moblo homoloto !0< rent. Femltr Pride Mobile Home P1rk. Oampolil Ferry. W . Va. 3o.a.e7&-3073. 49 For Lease Comm•ci~ Bulding for lelia Pt Plo•.,•· 110 4. 304-875- u- luxurioua Tara Townhou11 op.-.monto._Eieg.,t 2 !looro. 2 IIR .. lUll both powdor room dow nn:•lrs, CA.. dlt· tw.. dll~l. prtvete entrance, prlwosta ., . . . . p.tto. pool, i>I"'II'OUnd. Ulllhl• not In dudod. S-Ing 01 0288 I*' mo. Col814-3117-78150. ' FurnlahechptNe•HMC. 1 BA . I 2315. Ull~loo oolli Coli 4454411oft.-7PM. ....,m..., far lhe Eldorly. Galli• Minor Al*tmlntt. 851 a .-.1 Morton Rood. 11a1f"" "'' llle llenlo• Ch- ·112 oldorl .,dHMclooppodponono•Equol houolng op-unlly. Appl. . tio,. m.,. Mpldted upet Spring Votlor Pl•o, 528 or coli 814-<148-4838. ,_..,Plio Modern 1 BR, downtown, camkh:ohen. .,,. cwp«. o..,. 01tt. no p•a. Cel 11._._... 0131 evenlnge. eft• II. pi•• 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION II RJRNITURE 82 OIIYo Sl .. Oollpollo . NEW· I pc. wood grou~>- t399. Uvtno room lutt•· 8199-$599. Bunk bedl with bedding- •249 . Full aln rnllttr. . & foundation lllrling· 199. Recllnara USED- Bodo, d•-""· bo,dl-oom sutt11. Delkl. wrin~ wether, a oornpiMe line of used furniture. NEWboolo- 13&. -kboolo 118 • up. llllool & ......... Coll814-4411-3158. -•n County Appll~nee. lne. Oood us• ippllsnDIII lf'ld TV •••· Op• 8AM to IPM. Mon ttwu Sot. 814-4411-1891, 827 3•d. Avo. Oolllpollo, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES w.. refrlg•atart, r~ngH . Sk•gge Appllencea. Upp• Rfv• Rd. bellde Stone c - Motol. 814-448-7398. h... '""'· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• and chal,.. p'iced from 1311 to till. Tobl• 1150 and up 10 1128. Hldo-O·bodo $380 lo •511. Roollnn 0225 to U7S. Lompo 02a lo • 125. Din Itt• t101•nd up to 14915. Wood .... w-8 ehalrt •zs& to 1785. Doole 1100 up 10 1376. Hutch• e400 end up. Bu'* becM compl•• w·m. .ren• e295andupto•39&. Bebw' bedl e110. Mett,...•orboxeprlng~ ful or twtn eee. firm 178. and •a a. Queen Hll • 2&0 St up. ICJn~ • 3150. 4 driiWer ch•t ee&. Gun c•bln•a 8 D!Jn. Baby - - 138 II 045. Bod frn• eaq • King frame eso. Oood telectlon of be*oom suit•. metal cabinet•. head· botrdl e30 .,d up to eelS. •20. 90 D•Y• tame " cah wfth epproved credh. 3 Mfl• out BUietlle Rd. Open 9am to &pm Mon. ttwu Sat. Ph. 814-4460322. 3 8R . home n• Siver Bridge Shopping C~•· 1275 per mo. Bo~ clop. • •ol. Coli 8t4-448- J . S FURNITURE 14115 E..lar!"' Ave. 4 driiWer chett, 148. 5 drawer chllt. e&4.96. a pc. wooden dlnnene ..... e199. 95.. •tt• Home in cou ntTy wft h land Will c::onsid• land eonr.ct with down psvment. Call 814-992· 5848. . 8 1a9 or 4411-8a8&. For sale or r.-rt. 3 bem-oom Log Cabin. e280, 2 BR. Call houae. in1ullted, g• furniCe. No pett. Ref,.-~ee .,d •oatt. 8 14-992-5479. LeiWem•~o~ge. oftor 5 PM, 814-245-9097. 3 bedroom hou•Au11snd . . .. 8325 incku... water, g•baga House - Farm for ,.le, t 8.000.00 down anui"!Wbla triJ P• cent loan to QUIIIfied tuyer, very low closing colt1. 88 •cr• wtth 7 year old ced• oontemporarv home. prioed reduced to •8a.ooo.oo. Phone 30.a.87&695S GallipoUa Ferry, W.Va. h.C. 1200 -.rllyondrol•on... Coli 814-387-7287. Nicely furnllhM arnll houu, one be<i-oom. One or two elderlv people No pets. Ref. required. Coli 514-<148-2843. 3 BR .; 2 b.r~. fsmJv room. N.O .-Bidwoll SchooiDiol. A..oilhome whh c.- port, oblo maintenance free exterior, 1 9898.Noll. ht. Coli 8t4-3811bat~ fully oqulppod khchon. c.,tral air, electric heat. fine HoUN. 1Y, blthl. Ill elec. It c•pet fluplace 'IIIith Buck E-gr-. Soc. dop. Coli 114stove. ..tilltte dish. Gelllpolil 446-2686 oft.4 PM. Ferry area. •&2,1500.00. 304875-6033. 4BR . home. 7mH• fromlown. $460 per mo. plutdepOift. c•• 814-446- a348. 32 Mobile Homes HOUII wtth blth. Ne.• Racine. for Sale Nice v•d. g•den IPIC& CaM 814-992-1859. 1985 Conoord mobile home, 12x65, 2 BR ., AC.awninga. Call Houta for rent. 504 Eelt M•ln. 814-248-9222 . A>rnorov. Ohio. Coli 814-882· 8144. . 19 71 Eloono. 2 BA .. rHrN wlrin g. 12x86, 4x8tlp-out. f3000. Call For rent or Sal.e. n•tt Nm~ 814-387-7111 oft,. 5 PM . deled 2 be4'oom houll, at•• tocatlon nM retlclentl.! 00~ 1968 Flee~wood . 12x54, bonia munlry. 8:00 PM call gM heat 10d hot wlter. f3000. 304-5711-2389. Call 614-843-5310 or 814843-5408 •nvtlme. Alk for . Canny. 42 Mobile .Hcmea for Rent • On large lot. 2 bedroom. In Middleport. Alao 1979 Chev· rolflt. Excellent condition. Call 814-992-8616. In e..,.. ._ 2 8R. Adu~o only . No pitt. •2215 1 mo. Oep. requi"ed. 2 bed<oom 12x60. etsoo. Coll8t4-248-5B83. 304-675-2722. For Rant or le1•2 SR., mobtlt 1970 Windsor, 1b:65, wol'ld. home.. 1200 I* month or burnar, waahw and dryer, all' 13800wll buy. Call lifter IS PM, con d. mutt be moved, 304- 89&- 814-448-83415. 3602. 1--,.-------2 Br. mobile home. tWnodllld. 1979 BIVVIIIN mobile home, clean. 1200 a mo ... Requlr• 14,;70 wtth 7x21 ~~~~:pando. e1eo· aee. dep. • ref. C.ll phono 304-875-814t . 814-24!1-9847. 3 be~oom •ft• 1986 erlllonv t4x70. oil oltcl· ric. tot 781r.173 ft. e15.000.00. Hlrtford na. teenil ~rtl. 304-882-2844oftw &oOOPM . 2 bodl-oom unturnlohod; 12ll80, w/ d hookup. Y.t mi. pelt H .M .C. on Rt. 35. Adulta onty.' Cllf 304-878-9750 or 514-44114389. 1---------- 1989 Zimmer deluxe 12k80, wood and coli atOYI, partlalfv furnllhed. mull see to ippr• dOl- 1-304-578-2819, 2 bedroom unfurrHhed. 12x.80 In C.._ .... Cell304-871-9780 o• 814-4411-4388. l..lrge lll,dno room wllh •P.do room. 2 lA ., ntw c•,.a. CA. eon 814-448-1401. 4-IPM. 1984 Scl1ul!z t 41<86. 2 bodJOOrlll, 11h blthl. ell electric. n_. air oond unit. tw~ga. refrlst .,artor. wwt• bed Ill d ccw•ld "'"'"•lot· po•ch lnckldo<l 112.1500.00. S.loua Inquire~ on.,. 304-6753t17oftw7:00PM . Nice brlghl Mobllo Homo In lho Couno.y. VIcinity o! Flvo Polnu ond a..h... Aduho only . • 181 niO'lth. 814-948-2989. A• electric 141170. 2 bedroom. 1 1h blrthl. partltltv furnished •trlf. good (:Ond,. 89, 000.00. Coli 304-875-1985 bolo•• 2:00 PM or llflV1ime Saturd*'fl. 2 ba<toom mobile homt on 1 acra FLJBI furnaca. 814-7422783. Mobile"""*· ~ mlo out&., d Hill Rd. 304-878-31134. CommJI1ftv, 2 MG"oom. tJr- 'niohod. t2xllll. 304-875-3019. m" 3 bod<- oil oiCirl~ t b 88, f200.00 month pluo utMIII•. phon<l 304-875-40aa. Moblte horne 14• 70, tUV , on renud lot on• year. 012,600.00. 304-773-5983, ' ~ BA .. ol utlhlw pold 01 ~lo G..., de. lllo 1 BA ., tot8l elec. at Rio O'lndo. Coli 814-2458223. Furnllhtd ipartrnent for tent In IDwn. Col 814-UII-1423. Furnlohod ollldonar. 11150. Uti~ hlw pold. 7 Noll. OoHipollo. CoH 4411-<1418 oft.- 7 PM. Fu•nlohod ..,.,...,., 1 BR. 0225. Ull~loo polcl920Fourth, Oolllpoh. Coll448-4411oft.- 7 PM. ' v.n., Furniture New and used furniture and lppllcances . Cell 814-448· 7172. Hour• 9·15. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete household furnlsh l_nga. 1h mle out Jerricho. 304-878-1480. FOr tow pr!CII onQu•lif-1 Carpet & Furnlu,. come to Molloh., Furnltu,..Upper River Rd ., 614· 448-7444D , F ~.. VI .,, I utnllu r& Opan diMly. Mon.·Sat. 9 AM· 6 PM Sun., 12 noon · 5 PM A~ment for rent e22& a month. Dopcolt _.lrod. 814992·5724. Aft• lpm or 992· 1119. 0111ciou• lvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom IP .-trnent• at VIII lUI M.\or and Rtv. .lde Apart· ments In Middleport. From •112. Call 114-992-77a7. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent. Cerpetld. NlcetenlnSf. Laundry f•clltl• tvlilllbla c.ll 814992-3711. EOH. _ .. IOdocorotod op-lo "' •u•-• evehble. Udlttl• Pllld. e225. •month d~--·-u•od Coli • · ~' · - " · 114-192·17 4 aft• 8:00 cif 992•• "t18 · Pom•ov. 2 bedroom ept. P1rttv ..,rnlahad lnNaylon~Run. Seenlty d~otft. Clll aft• &p.m. 814-192·1888. 1 bet*oorn ept. In Mldcleport. 1150· per month J)lu1 utiiiUe~. CaU 114-992·1154& or 114949;2217. 2 unlurnlohod ot 127 Mulbony Aw., Porn•0'(·4 roome& Mth. Adult• on~No ~~~.. Dep, "PM a rtf. Coll •t• v.,.. 2· 2 7•~ uo .... wu · Now scceptlng appla.tlont for . 1 - . . . . ........... Only olclorly, mobility lmpol•od 01' h~dlcep 53 1988 8"'"00 2 XL 41<4. Sl.,d•d. Pl. Pl. mlf'IY mor••ne'L ch*. .f1 •t. Montgomery Ward Energy l•v•r·•lectronic eontrol·alr condhlonw· ulld one summer. pold t8110w1Ht•kel360. ltving roomauhe& d;nnattelllt·t100. Coii81"3•7-0274. ~ v Re I r Igentor-136, ping pong tab4•120, 6diningroomchair• 17" b & w tv with 11an~•26, wa1her &: dryert400, mlcroweve-.,50. All ~od shape. Call 814-4481 10 . •ao. SaUd Moplo 3 oe. bedroom auh•twln bed. m1ttr•s & box oprlngo-llko now. Coll814-4482411. Goodu111dmlorT.V.' •farsale. Coii814-U8-1 148. tlon. Equal housing opportunity. Appll.-:lo,. are welllble Mo.,. dO¥ tlwoul!l> F•lclor. lo.m. 3-p.m. only, It thl offtoe at Sto.-ooclo ODIL 208-t100 Puwoll St., Mfddloport, Ohio. e 1 4-992·3011. Antiques a7Q-9881 . 78 W•••n Boots. Red Wing work sho•. HUih Puppy dr•• tho a Qualtty, 1111-.::t:lon, greet priO.. Wad• work • wan.-n. ~. Rt. 141, Iouth of WltM'Ioo. on~~~;;;;~~~;;;~;;;;·~~;;;~ your lot. Form 112.99&&up.S .. our Dokoto Homo. 8ulh WHITE'S METAL OETECTORS· Check for specillt Of'l ALL Mod.ta. 81g dllcou nt·lllt .,..., ltooked models. Ron Aftllon. 1210 Second Ave., Oeftlpolit. Ohio, 814-4411-4338~ Wood 6 co_, 304-87&-6331. burnw. C.ll 64 Misc. Merchandile Flrewood-H1rd wood. lalrge pleloup lood, 035 dollvorod. COli 814-U&-1437. Kendelfwood flreplace ina.-t lliOO, Firm. Call 114-448• 0148. --------Chlnon Suplll' 1 movil cam we. projector. Bell end Howtll1llde cube projector. Both nswcondttlon. Cal 814--448-7928. Cast Iron wood burner. e100. Coli 814-448-4180. S • W Modol 83 22 col .. 0221. 1977 C.dlltec. Fla. e3&0C). Indo. 880x18.5. 178. Coli 814-448-7019. c•. Mixed hardwood •labl. 112pw buncle. Cont•lnlng -.pro•. Ho\ ton. Ohio Pellet Co.• Pom.-oy, Ohio. 814-992-8481. 3 yr. old M.yf8SJ port1bl1 dlahwash.-.. 12 ft . John bo.r with Mlnn K011 35 motor. Evonlngo 814-992·8880. Lov....e:. oouch and chair tor ool& Priood right 10 ooll. CAll 814-992-2974. For sale. You cHeconntct and h&~l. Good kltcfiM tlnk with fbltur81, e28i. Ltvltory \ttttth fb:ture~. 121. aommode. e2&, bolhlub, t e o . - atol, 025. Hell fuel oH tnMCe wtth wal tbermo~tat 1150. Ciill .... r..... et<~-992-5988. Ben Pe. .on oompound baw. 38i to SIS tb. pull. 1 doun mows, I ah.n, t100.00. Long thr" cuohlon 1150.00. 304ea2-U08. 55 Building Supplies Uud R-85 Ditch Witct, Trencher. 814-184-7842 or 894-6006. Warm Morning wood burning ltove. good cond. t2150.00. Call lltOI' 4;00 PM, 304-875-8870. Conoroto bloclal· oil ok~d or -..· U3'h · - "Plno o-., Ill clollyory, Bloc:l< Co Oollloollo. Ohio. Coli 114-44112781 Signa. portable hlghled 8299.00. Free lett. .·dtiiYery. Plaatlc letters lhalf price) 847.60. Offer explrel Nov. 8, WV 1-800-842·2434, Ohio 1· 800.!33-3453. 10;00 om 10 4;00 pm. 12 In cement blocks, hoapltli bed. u1ed tlr•. looult poet. Olnnlng 1.,., eewlng mochln•• IMn mowera. gu he• ... ho~ old Cll'l, vw Mid Hondo·.·-· -m•ol wo•drobo, picnic lobi& rol a way bed. dei'N"**Ifl• rOiotHI•. c• Cll'rlw, traM.;. frtmes , lertlllztr apreader, clothee Hne pott•. ICrep alumfnum, hou•lhold . . .., oomo 1 " c: othet and Jho•. Junk. 23 ru ft cheet type cMtp Und 42 inch wood bsthroom "'nh~ 30 ••7 •. 8288 oftor 4 ' 0 0 M. .... uo .,. fr-•· Buy <Hrect ft'am mll'lufaetur• ., . d '""" too · Spo'o ,..~In I 11 11,1510.00.. Cell Aqua .. Tech. 304-823-B2a8. ~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::J.::::::::::::::;::;::;J Hoy, 7 Holololn Holl.,..wll t•IMn In Fob. Coli 114-3811-8483 or :1418-11150. Wll h., I co•n. I n · =EFAI' corn. Allo. wfll IU end deltver uwclult. 4-773· 533:!. a:Oo 1118:00 AM . and Bovolodlop Slclng • Deelk Met•l• GLJirll'lteed Quality CETIDE, INC.. A-o-814594-3878 Sloollulldlngo. Muotool 2from cMoell.rion. brMd ...-. n..,• erecled. Will lei fDr bii!WIDI - - Coli D.. 1-800-5274044. 56 Pete Auto's For. Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh~ d• from o 100. Fotdo, - codoo, Ccrwlla Chwyo. 8urpluo. Buyon Guido. (t) aOe-887-9000, Ext. S-10119. 1187 lkylerll. AC, orul.., c.t'"e. Grtllt: gas mleege. 011100. Col 814-4411-9330 ott• 4PM. tea4Ponlloc 8000, AT, PI, PS, AC, v-1, cruloo. Ill. AM-FMCooo. ell40o. eon 114-258- for Sale nao.Groom Md SUpply Shop-'-! Grooming. All brHdl. , .All rtyiM. lems Pet Food Deal•. Jul!. Wobb I'll. 114-4411-0~31. •••ana. .,._ gtnn.... •rioua gubrta:. BN~ cardlo Mutlc. 8t4-.WII-0887. Jeff WMIII~ lrmruotor, 814-- 4411-9077. LlmMod op.. lngo. 1974 c_,oalrii.-. E111ol . oonli AC .. I·IIJii. - · 07180. Coli 114-4411-1421 . or <1487441. [IVI:Silll.~ .>; 61 ao._., Farm Equipment ••eo. For N'*-Atoondltlonad 115 ft. fald--upbuth hog. c.n 114-21f. 4121 · -~-------35 MFinelot, good point. good Nbbtr, nloe with acnpw blede. t2985. MF Oyna·bau nee e111. MF rill• e111. N.wv Hohnd 218 btl•. e89&. OWn• wll fln.nae. C.H 1142 ••22 mct'NW, FwrnEquiDment. ZIItorTreaton. How•d Rotav1tor1. ll•d•, FMdorRinf.euvlngolclboll,.. 11 1;,-loM Ull.,d. 74 if:" f.'f..":r.' 1977 M-01-or oomblno. 4 rowcornhled.13ftgraln1BI., oxc ocnd. koop In dr;. 11110-C do . . r. winch. good cond . 30 000, 3Q•t37 201a ~ • ' 63 In I yr. old loy Ooltln• Good looldng. No bod hobll~ Como ond rldo him eon 114-882· moe. 64 Hay & Grain Ground •hell oorn ee.oo P• 100. Premium AIWI• e3.00. 8tr.w t1.10. Round bat• 0215.00. Morgon'o -cl.. d Form. Rt 38, Piny, W.Vo. 8;00 Ill 121>0 Mon-lot. 304-837· 2018. 1:00, 304-875-3711. Com ... •lo. 304-175-422t. "Maybe I should do this one alone ... " Cl ........... ... T~NES \0-31 81 ... EEK & MEEK M aMEMENT WATERPROOANO Til~ AM~ICAfJ ~ SWEEPER .,do..,lngmochlno ropolr, ..,., Mid oupplla. Plak up snd dtlt.tety. OM V.cuum CI•Mier, one helf mile up Goorgoo c- Rd. eon 8t44411-0284. MORTY MEEKLE AND~~------.,---, ,.---,~-------.:----, HOW MUCH 15 25AND 25~ NOBODY' KNOWS I-lOW MUCI4 '2.'5 AND2.5 15. HOW MUCH ARE 25AND~ ..on.,. Pointing: lnt•lor II E l'l'oo - - ·- eon 814-.WII8344. \WI do ,.,d bl_,lng. IPnll' polnllniJ lni•IIN & • docor•ln• 211 yn. · oxporl.,co. Coli 814-2411-11087. Plumbing Heating & I ONLY TOLD FOUR FEMALES-5TR.ICTI.Y CONFI()tNTIAL. !I CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lnd Pine Clollpolo, Ohio Phono 814-4411-:14181 o• 114448-4477 . WHO'S THE OL' BLABBER· MOUTH? w .. gina Una. 8719. *• 814-182· 2• _.. CDrn for ·~ Mor· gon'o -ciMn Form, 111. 311, Pliny, Wtla 304-937-2011. rod 1877 Ford Oren Me. wry cond. •lmott MW, 35 W .,olna 1700.00. 304-81222H. t811 ILiek Lo Sobra ono ow'*, •c oond. easoo.oo. 304-875-3030 .. 878-4232. Refrigeration Ing. New a.-vice or rtp*t. Llaen111;1 alectridlr'l, Etdrnlte lree. Ridenour Eleatricel, 30+ l 7 e-nae. 86 General Hauling w.... 8..-wlce: Pools. Clnwno, Wollo. OollyiiY Anylim& Coli 114-4411-7404-No Sundlrr calla. · Dll•d J & J Wet• S.-wie& lwlmrnlftg - · clol•no, 248-92815. ' 814- - -Ph A A R Wit• 8ervi01. Pool1, cisterns. wells. lmmedlat• t .000 or 2,000gollonodollvory. Coli 304-875-8370. . w... dollv..,, 1000 gollono. Ttucks for Sale 19a4 Dodgo D·80 41<4. 1884 Ford v.,. 11S8 Toy010 PU. 1971 OMC PU. I • D Moton. Hwv. tao, 4 mlo. n. o!-.-.. Coif 114-4411-88H Re•onlble prlcaa. l~meclce dollvory, Coli lt4-182·S271. I'Oirld!'o Wotor Houllng. ~-000 ol dellv"V. 304-175-2311 or 1 4-4411-4088. l 18 Ford 7000dloool Col m01or. 24 II. box. Slrolglll truck. oa1100. CoH 814-44t-2107bo!arollpm 1178Joop CJS, tOfl, Olher - · .. Low mloog• v.., good •2800. 814-882-2818 or lt4-88:Z.8811. •hiP• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Dancer's 87 l,lpholstery Mowr.,·s Uphollt.tng llfYW!g trl countyarll23~. The belt: In llrnllure ufholltlrtng. . C.l 304-171 -4 14 for free estfm1t11. • . . I Bernice Bede Osol A 'Your ~, 'Birthday CAPIIICORN. (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Your GEMINI (MIIJ 21..June 20) Your popu." lalenls lor resolving the dilemmas Ql larlty )a al a high point and lrtandl are olhers could earn large rewards today. likely to dQ things lor you thal1hey'U not Now. 1, 1188 Offer . your asslslance willingly when do lor others. Be sure to properly acA number of reslrlcllons thai have ham· needed. · knowledge their effort•. pered you will be alleviated In the year AQUARIUS (Jon. 2&-Fob. 11) Function· · CANCER (J,... 21-Julr 22) A matter ahead . You'll have greater freedom to lng as a middleman Is a role you're par· abou1 which YOII have been anxious operata, enhancing · your poaalbllllles 11cularly wall-aultad to perform today. toalca Mkelt may be reiOived to your HI• tor succ888. Under your capable guidance, all In- · 181actlon loday. Luck wil only do so SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) you could . volved will gel a lair shake. much, you'n have to do the r"t be extremely lucky al lhls time where PISCES (Fob. 10-March 20) Condlllono LIO (.IIIIJ D-Aug. 22) 118 hopeful today loin! venlures ara concerned. especially continuo to look promising where your regarding the outcome of 1V8!111, reIn arrangemonlslhat Involve a member material lnlor..ta are concerned. In gard- of whal occun In the early ollhe opposlle gender. Know where to tact, you may even benoftt from some- , stag... You should begin to shine when look tor romance and you'll lind It The 1hlng which you did not lnllla1e. the ftnlth Nne Ia In sight Aslro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reAlliES (MIIroh 21-Aprll 11) Think big · VIRGO (Aug. D-lept. 22) Oblectlvu veals which signs are romanllcally per· today, because you'll be In your ela- 1 . can be achlallad todiiJ IIHher financially ' lecl tor you. Mall $2to Malchmaker, o/o f mont when large oblactlvea are al l or car:t-:~ H you give them lop prl· thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleve- , st11ke. Slzewlll be lnstrumenlllln awak· ~·, orlty. S II likely wher- you land, OH 44101·3428. enlng your lull potan11al. i c-trate your ellorta. ' SAQmAAIUI (New. 23-Dec. 21) This , TAUIIUI (Aprll:zo.Mty20) Stay on top ~ (lepl. DoOoL II) Your leader· Ia a good day to negollata Important ' of ma11era 1oday lhat can contribute to lhlp qualtlel, u well u olher enviagreeinents lhal have tar-reaching el· your security. You're on a lucky roll In '- attrlbu!lla, will be very evident to o1hera Ieete. All of the parties Involved should ·, lhla area, so make hay while the sun ,.. today. When you uy or do eomethlng, shines. 11 aU will Ill up and take no11C8. 1, ,bo pleaaad wllh the results. DOWN 1 "Jack could eat 6 Boastful no fat..." walk 2 Spanish 11 Alnerlcan museum soprano 3 Perk up 12 Softly 4 Rink (mus.) covering 13 Plunder 5 Two Overs 14 Lotus- 6 Trident 15 Ending 7 Aunt (Sp.) for lemon 8 Rodent 18 Health 9 One (Fr.) resort 10 Anderson's 18 Cargo "High - " weight 17 Favorite 19 Sheet 20 French fabric city move GDNe....,._Now 8:05 Cll MOVIE: Tille HouH f'-8-INR) (1 :40) 1:30 Dill lUI 'Fav- Son, Pert 2' NBC Monday Night at the Movi11C (J) NFL llllondar Night Mepzlne - Ill) aJ Coming of Age Dick Is offered a lul~llme management job •• and a red company car. 1;1 9:00 (J) Qymnaetlc• Rhylllmlc Invitational from Springfield, . MA<n liJ D (I) Mondar Night 24 "Some Footblll (!) campelgn: A Cry tor Help Look al the American pollllcal syslem through lha eyes of one community, the people of Jamaica, Queens, an area torn apart by drugs and violence. 1;1 91 mID) 'Dadah lo Death, Pan 2' CBS Mlni-Strteo r:;J QJ Llrry King Uval i!t MOVIE: Trick or T,.lla (NRI (1 :3t) 1:30 12!1 New Counuy 10:00 I]) 700 Club Uke It -" 25 Moslem 23 Tenninate 35 Darth - 24 Present of "Star 26 Cape- Wars" 27 French 38 Belgian fllm king 28 JosefSternberg 29 GunOre 31 "To Helen" poet gibbon 34 Overhead U 21 Dean Martin 22 Malay prayer call 28 Wish for 33 Scoff port 39 Shinto temple 40 Sty 41 42 Tatter She raised Cain Forbid 29Late cookbook author 30 Redolence 31 Criticize 32AII washed up 34 Batter's CZl SN- (!) 81a18wlcle D ill) 118...., Miller concern (abbr.) ; 37 Celtic deity 38 Cry of derlslon ll2l E-lng Nawo 12!1 Crook and CllaH h-::-+--1-+- 39Wild 43 abandon Elec. ,.. tenninal 4iThrow GIII:D Ddd Couple 48 Assumed lUI Lyndon .Lalloucht Paid 47 Infuriate pollllcal announcement 48 Bring 12!1 VldeoCoun1ry 198SN- MalmoOL.Mony •l,.tlnok.ldftg aliiCIIrtc aun roof Md t.l"etoUrlty .,.unt.IO.OOO mila •9000 eon 814-8823710 oft• 8:00p.m, 72 CROSSWORD 10:05 ([) MOVII!: Dark Night of the Scarecrow (t :40) 10:30 IJ) ChHtlladlng Nat'l High School Championships (R) '(Zl EaoiEndera A conHnulng chronicle of the IIvas ol residenls In London's Easl End . (0:30) Electrlca I 8o (I) MacOyver e AON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Soptlc IMk pumping- 090 . . lo... Collt-800-&37·9128. · 84 1!J Mini Mun.,.,. l1J Pillli&NIWI g IIOVII: Dracull (AI (1 :49) I!! Murder, She Wroll r:;J Roger,aesement 82 3. MacGyvor Investigates a friend's Inheritance •• a haunted house. r:;J · CZl Elecllon PIIIMr (!) Survival lped81 Look at the world of the frog and Hs adaplabiii!Y lo cllmallc change.!;!. 1111 • iD) Newhart r:;J DII:D MOVIE: Hallow"n (A) (1 :34) SAR AS50CCA110#J IS (Q(Ilf'lAIIJik>G... Cona-01• llopllc T..llo • 1000 gil.. t800gol . .,dJot Aorotlon ...,....,, Foetor,- - - r"'!olr · ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jookoon. Ohio. 1-90~ 137-9128. .,,,..,~rdyiQ ll2l Cro1111N ® Night coun Hei-(lpeclal Home Wlll:•proaflrig, (J) NFL T~va liJ Enllrt.tnment Tonlgh1 .D (I) USA TOiter of Fllcka (NR) (t:18) Broken . conlldences lead IILF to make plans 10 return to Melmac. g , (J) NFL Monday Night MIICh·Up Denver Broncos at lndlanapolla Colts Akooo T... Trimming .,d Slump . RemOVIII. FNI _.lmll• Cel 304-875-7121. S1nv11:r:s Albert and his friends spend Halloween at a horror movie and visit creepy old Lady · Bakewall's house. (0:30) Q!l Crook aod CltaH 7:05 ([) 8 to & 7:30 D (2) Family Feud lil D .K3Z .J4 C.,_. So~ R..ldni~ or co,...,..dal wir-- 1911 Iuick Umllod. B..., ill I e«- Full¥ oquloood. N.., r:;J Dill GS ALF Ratery or Cllble tool ' driMno. • 11-11-11 tJ7532 The National Team-oi-Four cham· •to plonshlp for tbe Spingold trophy was won In Salt Lake City last July by the WEST EAST team of Jim Mahaffey, Ron Andersen, ; • 10 2 .AJIO~ Paul Soloway, Bob Goldman, Eric • Q 9 6 tK94 Rodwell and Jeff Meckstroth. AI· + A Q10 .J987 though this was Mahaffey's first ma- • K g 54 2 jor North American championShip, SOUTH the others on the team are previous .KQ863 world champions. One unusual aspect .874 of this year's win Is that Mahaffey's +a& father won the same event two years .A63 earlier. Also Interesting Is that their Vulnerable: East-West victory this year was by one of the Dealer: North closest margins ever - a mere three International matchpoints (IMPs). w.11 Norlb Eul There migbt have been a different Pus Pass wl011er If Eric Rodwell, West in toPus ~ass day's deal, bad not come up with the p.,. rlgbt defeasive play. Against the three-spade contract, Rodwell led a Opening lead: • 2 trump. Oe<:larer won in band and A·J·!O or even just the A·J, since with played a diamond to the 10, jack and the latter holding, declarer would Ukeklnl. Back came the jack of dubs ly duck with lO·X·X In his own hand. from East, won by South's ace. Now The score for defeating the contract another diamond was taken by Rod· combined with the plus IICOre In the well with the queen. He knew that it other room netted the team four waa crucial to now attack the heart IMPs. Since the wiimlng marstn wu suit, but what card to lead? In fact he only three, It doesn't take aD Albert led the queen of hearts. That parttcu- Einstein to figure out that Rodwell 1 lar play eaten to biB partner holding · careful shill to the heart queen wu a play he and biB teammates will lona remember. 12!1 VldtoCountry Trim"*'• 1981 Ch""' Chwlll& Aod. 4 opd., AM -FM Cooo... 01-. lnt...,_E xtertor •cellent oondltton. Oood tlr•. New • ._,lt. Aoklng •3,200. Coli 8t4-2481,038 ""• 4;30 ..... 7048. By James Jacoby e Q_ lUI Wheel ol 7:3& Cll SaniOfd and Son 8:00 I]) MOYIE: Thundt!tiNd, Follv T... 01ump - - 1 . Coll304-875-1331. t980HondoAccordLX. hpel., AC. Good ocnli Coli 114-3792791. Livestock Booch a ....._ Mldcloport, Ohio, 2 be*oom llrnilhed IIPartmtm. utlttlel ..ld. tWf•anoee. Phone 304-882-2188. Furnllhtd one bedroom apt, ecllltl oniV. no pete, c.. eft• ELfCTloN PAY :;8:;11-:_::~=:..·---:::--::--- 1980 Mozdo RX7. 114-882- _no., Hoi I• t-•honlng 110 cloyo wllh •-nd colt. 3718. E.O.H . Tlif TIMING 1$ PE(<fECT! --THE T'RIC/<·O~·TRfAilNG AL.WAYS G{:T5 THeM SoFTENEP up Fo~ RON"S Tel.vlslon l~r~lce. Hou• cells on RCA, Quaur. OE. Spoc:lollng In Zonlh. Coli 304-1711-239a .. 114-<1482454 f800. CoH 114-.W8-U25. tlll .... oZ-28. 3080Uio. 19ae N - ,,_,, 4 cyl., fuol ln)OCiod.lopoocL Both•collont COnclllorL Colllt4-742·2175. ·. NORTH .At7S BRIDGE CZl (!) MlcNall/ Leh,.r Ford Arrow motor home. 11 ft long. good conli 12.118. 00. 304-8711-1111. 1974 Forli V-B. LTD, 4 dr., AT, PS. AC, cru .. e. Good G~ncltlon. JohnDeere2010dl•altractor, Nl wllh low1 dl ~ oe. P • • - II drMI. JolwtD. .e ·2020, 1000tn.-8o .,.,, rnult . .to eppreclat& •4110. Owner w• ftn.,oo. Col 114-218-8822. ~---------------, (J) Sport•Cenl8r (L) lil • (I) Cu,.m Altair ' -""· = Unoondltlonel llt•l~ ...... t ... Locll r.t•MOM l.tr. . had. FrM lll:lmll•. Clll aaltiCII 1 - 814-~37-04118. dor or night 1971 Chrvolor LeBoron. t887 Ch""' OOmiOIIIbl& Coil 814448-9219. I .rr11r Suppl"'~ Gill PM Magezlne ol- 19n DodgoCh.-gor tor 02150. Coi1814-.W5-8487. t988 Bulak 2 •· Meny utJQ.. v..., nloe. t5800. a.. ot 841 Fourth A110. The receptionist had placed me on hpld. When she re1umed, she asked, "Are you the one I was holding?" "Yes," I laughed, "and il was TERRIFIC!" 1!J Fat Albert Halloween Fal lmprovenlenta B. SCRAM-lm ANSWERS Merger - Flock - Chirp - Kitten - TERRIFIC Ill You can 118 a Star 8:35 (I) Andy Qrlfllth 7:00 I]) Our HouH A Silent Fallen Tree 1978 Dodge MoiO< Homo. 22 8, roo! olr, oloc. gw, 34,000 or mile~. EJIDII. aond. • Film. Coli 114-4481421 or 4411-7441. II., PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES I!! Cartaon e•.,... Motor• Homes 8o Campers 1178 Mor111rv 8obcot. A..o.. PS, AC, AM.fM otono-Co11. Rl<no good. Good aond. 1710, Coli 814-2811-8251. oou~. Boldwln 2 kO¥ bo•d ol-onlc orgon, liken..,, 304-773-8007. f~ lllE !.A':IT n~, 00... ll2l Moneyllne 1181 Dodgo 800....... olr, AM-FM, n.., llrw. Cooh prlco, e411 •. John"• AYI:o lei ... below- Hollda¥·1nn, Ken.,ge. 1183 C•d . Fl•ttwaod B""'lil>om, nlco. tla4 Chov. Com•o. rod. 1881 Olclo. CulloiO. 2 .d,, t911 Iuick 8omon01. 1983 -curv G"" -oulo.47,000ml. 1115Chov Chlllon. 1884 8ulak LeSobro. 1984 Pontloc Bonn. 18a4 Po.. doc GP, 30,000 ml, 1988 Pontloc ...... " 2 dr. 18S8 Covoll•. 1978Bulak 8W. 1978 FO<d Movrlck. 19a1 luboru 4 WD. D Mot.,.Hwy, 180, 4 mlo. n. o! Holz"'- 8t4-4411la88. $ Comp leTe the chuckle quot'd by filling in the missing words you dell"eiop from step No. 3 below. Qlnlldt Pol111co '88 I])) AKC •oalot•od Coli& Louie ..,.,._ f 100. Coli Junlo Bootie 1114-843-8355. Individual IJLIIt• 111W:'S A LOT 10 BE 51-ID FOR IT' 8 I])) WKRP In Cincinnati Fottun~ 19IOVWRobbL - o d - CoR 814-4411-0171 oil• I PM. Musical Instruments f /#U.IJ, If'S 1'188, lfii.I'T IT? f.¥1 A/<IOD£R~ !'.AA 1 , I I I I I 1e 17 L-'--·- '--.1.-.1-.1--1 Gill] Th-'• Company Rot O.chltund. H11 pepn . 17 Coli 814-4411-0924. 57 ,ARLO AND JANIS,.......;------. Camping Equipment RON'I APPLIANCE II!RVICE. hDuH call 1.-vldng OE, Hot Point. w•t... dry•• end .._ •. 304-175-2388. 0 ,_,. . . . lltilng aloH IO tho~ ping. bonllo ., d odloolo. For morelnforr'ftltlon cell 304-812· 78 1971 Tovoa eo.ono. 75,o00 miM. Good wOfk c•. 01000 OBO. CoD 814-4411-9348. AKC roglororod SIIMirl., Huo~ puppl•. 2 male. 3 femll•. 1200.00-- Phono304-5782413 •k for Jonnllw. . NawoHour (1 :00) looglo · -· Aloo v- old Boogl& Coli I 814-4411fomolo 2724. Booglopupo. 304-878-2078. Granny, who wanted us to be In-' _ valved wilh many lacels of life, was fond of saying, " If you don'1 make r ,--N-A_Y_S_U_E_..., waves, you're n o t - -." 1 N-• Ill - - oomplotodo_d.,. PUmp Ill• end ..-v6c& 304al&-3102 AKC roglll•od Cockor 8p.,lol for ltud service (Buff), CIH 304-878-8889. -'-' 6::...;.;N-=.LJ6.-ll ~ ~ · -TIO:...:.;Airrs ~ Lee Purcell (R) liJ • (I) ABC r:;J CZl Body Electrtc (!) NlghiiJ lu-10 llaport ®l 8112l C88 Newo GIII:D WKRP In Cincinnati olzo cor. 15 Inch. Coi114-M827aO. 19a7 M•cury LVM OS. l i PS, PI, olr, AM·FM, 4 opel. Sh•p. Col 304-878-1331. AKC •ogill•od lwnolo Booglo. 1 S monttw old, not trlin ld, 0110.00. 304-875-8984- · ~ S18IShot Adam Arkin and !,1J~I·OS8I . Robulldlng e lulciiRolly-typew,_for~M eau ,,.., 8 Chi·Anguo Club c*•· 041501800. Coiii14-:N7-7411. Now - l n g oppiCOIIIN" for 2 INid<oom . . , . . , _ tun, a ..p ...., ippliMMI. Mt• Md tr•h olckupo pn>vldod. Molnl• uo• ,..,...,ole.,.. AI lnl• ..rlylnlptetMI. 30dlfepr• '"· w. 11ry -.mioolo,., eon l.,o. AKCC- - - NHimall¥., kfttft. · 446-3844 oft• 7 PM. 11M M•ca.~~ Top• Ql. PS. PB, olr, AM-FM. 815.000 ml•· 02700. CoN 8t4-.W8-0212 or 441-8278. r_ _ _ I I I _ QtFandango 8:05 Cll Lav•me aod ShlriiiJ 8:30 8 (2) ll2l NBC NlghiiJ Newo oe•• uo.. • ....... -· o._nwynd ColltrY Konno!. CFA P•tlan end SIMM~e ktt- --r.~7~E:;..I2 N~S.;.E..::.E.....-~, . QllhowSiz TOitey QP-oiLHe Q Fot Albert P~- llJV GOVERNMENT Bolzod .,d 8J'JW• Vllhld• from •100. For•. Chwya. Corven•. etc., In v......... Far Info coli (11021 142-1011, •• 2524. ' SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie TON16~T 151-lALLOWEEN .. I-IOW COME YOU'RE NOT 51TTIN6 OUT IN A PUMPKIN PATCH WAITIN6 Tr .liloiJIIrldlrrrn 71 Nch ~Wenhlg. SALEGrl!ld'( . .mBoxea.B,Jirn Hill Road, Hender•on. W. Va. Monctav Oct. 31 thru Nov 4, Hayfor .... roundWaM«mtr" In «v. Coll814-24&-11 17. low to form four simple words. (!) Dr. Who Colony In Space, Part 5 GIII:D HIPPJ Daye FOR TI-lE 6REAT PUMPKIN, AND MAKING A TOTAL, COMPLETE AND ABSOLUTE FOOL OF YOURSELF'? convorton. l..,dord dutch•. preuur. ·platiL • throw out -.In g. Warrny-12 moe. Cr/C JolnU--al typn. C.l 114-37f. 2220or304-l78-1711. 79 • ChMn.. Ruttlc Toy cheat. cheet of mlac pieces of h.. d made furnfture,tor prices orOI"derscall 304-773·&879 efl• 7:00 PM c ch d h ~ b~ Nh ou "" c -bMkat · •9• w golden flower dellgn, t126.00. 304-896· 34152. U_rgaroundbll•ofh•for•l•. 120 ooch. Collet4-448-1012. the be· D ()] Ill D Cll ®J 111112l rm New• Uted • flbullt 111 types. BUDGET TRANSMIISION· up, Grain WESTERN RED CEDAR Banners : Video andGrtr~dOpen­ ing 147.60. FIM ... g Chll'lg .... ble letter window alan t98.00. Sidewalk eurber Whh lttt ... S149.00. Free shipping. WV1 t -B00-842-2434, Ohio 1-aoo. 533-3453onvtlmo. 8o 700 bol• of lulldlng Motorloll I loch. brlak. - • pip•. win.. .,.., Ole. Cla~do WI,. 1... Ric Orondo. 0. Col 8142415-1121 . d• nlm. ;ental. Cllrh.-t clothing. Small armv tcc••oriel. Fri. Sat, Sun, noon till 8:00 PM. (Nov, Dec open 7 ctwtl. Sem Sorn.vm.-,, E•II-Aav.uwobd junction lndtp.,dance RoM, old Rt. 21. (N-Ero( lnoulllod ctmouflege coveralls t27.10. 304-273-6886. Hey '-cWI dlnnM •bl.. 3 I_,• md equlppMI for hunting. 11215. 514-992·8349. •rmv camouft.,ge. 64 --=------ CZl Colorooundo Auto P1rta 8o Acceaaorles w• ....,.30 doro. Modol. Col 1-t14-8a•731t. • 8:00 (J) Bonolnza: The Loot Epleodae Love Cl111d Complata alit of louverw for E1mrt or lyhll, 2 •· IIY~t71. s.. h• side • rwlouWN. Call 814-<148-8332 ......... 814-843-2158 . Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words EVENING Motorcycles 1911 y..,oho vz 80. 08150. 814-992-8349. . · ldlrod by CLAY l , POllAN WOlD GAM I. (J) SportoLGok 74 Wheetchllra· I'WIIV or usa:t. 3 wheelad electric trootwa. Call Aog. . Moblty oollect, 1-814- Surpk.la MON., OCT. 31 ~~~:~~~ SCC\\~lA-~f..~S® &!968 l ht!! TV U II"IIQ G!!)UP loc rt WDr lh TI 1987 8ronco. Auto .. O.D . &.nch . . . . . . . . ~ .. 1. . th., 7500 . mla Ike """· 114-992-7329. 8uy or Sell. Riverine Antlqu-. 1124 E. Main Str. .. Pom.oy. Hou,.: M,T.W 10•.m. to 8p.m .• Sunday 1 to 6p. m. 614-892· 2!28. -::;:::;::;:;::=~=:;::::;:;:::: = 54 Misc . Merchandiea Cion •II clopoolllcn. op, prox. 1100 .._ Good oonflrm• lion. fl80. Col 8t4-248-8414. ' • 11000 mil•· 814-843-8181 APARTMENTS. mobllo hohou . .. Pt. PieeNnt~ndGihlpo­ Us. 81+44-t-8221. Ono -oom opt In Point llleMant, wry cl ... md good oond. no Plfl, pbone 304-1711388. Television Viewing 814-387-0502 oft or 5:30PM. need appfy . Fln.,oed 1Ft F•rmn Home Admtnilf... • 81 4W.O. · 84 Ford f-2150 he"" dury. 410 4 opel. N - wO<IL f4300. II l'ord 11 .. .., 41<4. 5 cyl. 1 opd. ... IIII•P· CoM 814-448_1112 _;_ ____ p ... _ 114-448-0813. dr....,.,., Com p lite h o u ae h9 I d furnishings. Atl bedding. rustic bunk bedl with ruatlc ch variety of aof• & cheirt-ell on slle. EJCDellent uMd appliances. Christ,._ , ........ ... ,. now In ttock: ChrlttrMs II'(IWI'fl now being lllk.,, Ptut fln.-dng available wtth.,proved CJedft. Rt. 141 In Centenarv·'l4 mile on Unc:oln Pike. 114-448-3158. Van• Oltll bedroom eufte-lndudll headboard. fnme. box IP"Ino-& m.nr.... corn• dMk • afMII chtlt. Fr.,d'l ereMt with blue S. yellow flow.,.. Clll 8 ll'lek tope. 11M -FM at•oo .,d •-rd pl-. Goo.d oonclllon. Co11304-488-1997. 238 Flm A... 1 IIR., khcll .. lng• electric"rvtce. New Vinyl Arrmhld. c•p.tec~. No ehlf.. tiding. •ge lot. 2 block• from Pimtz Sub.·4 BR., full tt..• *•IP11t1. 1171 plu• udllt ... college. By appointment onty. ment. c•pllt 1aome nM"I, 1'8nge.' Dep. & rtf. C.M 814-448-4928. 1·614-682-7424. ctty chooll. Adutts onty. No · . pels. Dep. & rtf. rtquw.l. •350 821'1.! S.c. Ecel. cond., 2 BR ., 4 Bedroom home. Auume loan. I* mo. Coli 814-448-0278 oqulppod kllchon. olr. A'"'obl• Coli 814-U&-0148. e PM weekenda anytime. Nov. 1st. 1221 plue dep. C.l ' 814-448-0803 or 448-21 as.' 448-.W18oft•7PM. 73 KIT N' CARLYLEII by Larry Wrlaht ·eo.. coblnot modolol•oo ond ltlrtlngo- 199. Upotoln unlun11ohod opt. Cor· polod. utiMI• pold. No chlhhn. No poto. Coli 'S 14-448- t 837. h•. eon Mercl1and1se Apartment for Rent Ashton, lf'IVtlma 9'•898. etorage building. for Rent 1958 N- Moon 12x80, 2 BR : 02300. Coli 814-448-0390. 4 BA ., furl b•emart & &•age. fully e~•peted (tome new). Priced to aetl. Call 814-4480278 after 8 PM. weekt11dl OffJoe or arNII bu•ln•e apace for rent. Loc•ed It N. Second Ave. in Mldclsport Bulin•• dl1trltt. Can 614-992-151546 or 114-948-2217. L.;;::;;:;::;;::;:;=::==i.~=ij~if,;~=;::=:;:;=:::=i I 42 Mobile Homes 32· Mobile Homes Household Goods Space for Rent COU NTRV MOBILE HomoP•k. Route 33, North of Pamer~. Rental trell••· Call 614-992· 7479. "H ey, Marge, COffie }00k at , this one! Its a scary Wt'tch .. And She'S got S0ffie lt'ttle kt'd Wt'th her," H cmes for Sale .. vorvomoctlllobl'lc:l<4boll<oo"' 2 balh. f~mly room with fir .. pidlnln" 1.-ve 10. lng ~ rn. 30 ft. cuttom oak ldtd\en cablnat, oak wooctNork. ftnilh b11emtnt, 2 c• o•,.,e. lwei landl ... ad lot, 4 mH• ft'om Holzer Hosptt.t off Rt. 315F\:Irt.tl-ook Subdlvilion. C.ll .14-<148-4189. ftwnl~ Furnished Rooms Furr•hed roor.919 Second Aw.. G.llipoh. $1311 • mo. UtHII• llllld. Slnalemale. Sh•e bM:h. Ceii448-U181fter7PM . Financial 21 room~ 6 Nth. Cl..,, No poto. lief, & dopooh required. Utllttlet furr1ished. Adullo only. Coli 8t4-4481119. Btckhoe Work-850 Cue dozer. Ae•onHie 51 Apartment for Rent The Pomeroy-Middlepoit, Ohio ' Monday, October 31, 1988 to bear 11:00 I]) Ramlng1Dn Slltll Bonds of Steele DAILY CRYPI'OQUOO'I!S- Here's bow to work It: IMI Dell 1111 • iD) lUI Newo CZl (f) lilt Moyara' World ol AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ldaao Moyers talks with a wlda variety of people about America's choice~) DII:D Lava Con n One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffl!rent. . ll2l Montrtlne QChHra 1!J Miami Vlctl r:;J · GD You Ctln 118 1 S1ar 11:30 D (2) lUI Tonight 8ltow (J) lpOIIICJ- (L) <D I!Ufllplln Joumal (0:30) CRYPTOQUOTES (f) Sian Oil . 10.81 «<)UIIAToclay • ·~"~Lallo ~~~udO.me HBTVBNNSXUN C I R GVSUQ Night A group of nao-Nuls takll Hunter and McCall . TBXTPB (R) ;~..... lllula The 2nd OLdalt Prolesalon YAWVYA-GWF • Alnerlaan Mag·•tnt 12:00 I]) Piper Cline Da Dl (J) NI'L'a 0-11 Momenta 1977 AFC Champion Denver :1 Broncoe (R) lil Dill H-. (ZlllllftGn 1111 M~gn~~~~~, P.1. ~ IIJ) TwlllabtZona YPXNBV 'I NX F X FA 8 \, HX OWU- 8 V I P N . - Y P 1 V. 8 U Y 8 H I V V X E Yeetenla)''a Cryptoquote: DECiSION AND DETER- MINA110N ARE 111E ENGINEER AND FIREMAN OUR TRAIN TO OPPORTIJNITY AND SUCCESS. .BURT LAWLOR OF �Page-1 0-llle Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Your Independently Ow~d Low-Priced Supermarket IISI~US:: ODLA ~ \ ·. an.-·, ·, , ., ,; sw't.t· . Ohio Lottery Indianapolis Colts dump Broncos, 55-23 · Daily Number 671 ' Pick 4 0463 Pear~:"'' . • * Vol. 38, No. 124 By LEE LEONARD . being vacated by Rep. Delbert UPI Statehouse Reporter Latta, who lias held ilfor30years (Editor's note - Second In a and Is Ohio's senior series of six Ohio pre-election congressman. articles. )· In the other 20 districts, incumbents are running and all are COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) heavily favored to retain their Mention congressional contests posts in Washington. Democrats in Ohio this year and all eyes turn have an 11-10 edge In the Buckeye toward the northwestern.corner delegation. of the state. That's where the Murray, 51, is a former most vigorous race is being member o(the St. Marys school waged. board who has a college degree in Sandusky attorney Thomas economics and was a C<Jmmand· Murray, Democrat, and Ohio ing officer of a military police Senate President Paul Glllmor, a unit in the Army. Port Clinton Republican, are He has campaigned for battUng for the 5th District seat stronger environmental laws, Foodland 112 GAL. ·Ice Cream· Charm in Bath Tissue TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast a 4 .RQLL MT. BRAND BOLOGNA CAKE MIX stronger enforcement of those Jaws and stiffer penalties for violations. He also favors higher pay for officers fighting drug abuse. Gillmor, 49, is an attorney who has served for 22 years in the Ohio Senate, where he has 'been Republican leader since 1979. He has beeri in the forefront of efforts In the· Ohio General Assembly to reduce taxes and increase aid to education. Murray, who operated a small business selling educational videotapes to attorneys, has attacked Gillmor's record on the environment, saying the senator •PLAIN •SELF-RISING $ 99 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ......................~.tR~: ..$519 J Crisco Shortening 39 J N; ' liMIT ONE WITH 10.00 ADDITIONAL BAG 10 \as. ASSORTED Pork Chops COUNTRY STYLE Morton Dinners Beef Bucket Steak gg• MEAT Kahn's Bologna Superior Frankies Fresh Lean Ground Beef • 12 oz. PKG. NABISCO BI-RITE Premium Saltines Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 1-LB. 6.5 BOX oz. BOXES LAY'S POTlTO CHIPS ... ~..%.SJ.19 II RITE Sugar MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET OR REG. Pepsi-Cola . S LB. BA~ 69 2 LITER BTLS........ 99C • 147 oz. 99 LUX'S DELUXE DIAPERS ..........................JRt....... $999 S99!. MEAT SLICED 24 Surf Detergent - lB. Republican. " Murray has Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, making appearances and commercials for him, while GU!mor has · President Reagan describing him as "my kind of congressman." The only incumbent viewed as even remotely challenged Is Rep. Thomas Luken, a Cincinnati Democrat who has served for 12 yj>ars . Luken, 63, is being pressed by Republican Steve Chabot, 35, a Cincinnati councilman since 1985, who has portrayed Luken as a pijppet of the special interest groups. FLU SHOTS ADMINISTERED - There were linea Monday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Monday as the first round of lnDuenza lnununlzalions were administered by stall members of the Meigs County Department of Health. At 4 p.m. when operations were shutdown for the day, 718 shots bact been given, a sizeable Increase over the approximate 600 given on the flnt day last year. Today the Immunizations were being given to the general public at the health department quarters. EPA denies 18ndfill permit for site near burial ground INDEPENDENCE, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Rl· chard Shank Monday denreq a permit for a solid-waste landfill near an Indian burial ground in a national recreation area south of Cleveland. The EPA six years ago approved a plan by Boyas ExcavatIng Inc. to locate the landfill on a 114-acre site it owns in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. Shank, however, reversed' that approval, citing geological and engineering problems, including the contamination of ground water and nearby river waters and an inadequate system for monitoring methane gas. Shank said the proposed landfill down an abandoned 200-foot· deep shale quarry would have been thf largest such waste faclllty In Ohio. "Quarries of this nature are not proper places for building landfills," Shank said. "Ground water is always an Issue, particularly. when It is this deep. '"l'he bottom of this landfill would have extended well below the bottom of the Cuyahoga River, and therefore with the ground water connection with the Local News briefs-...., $19,000 grant awarded COLUMBUS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Gallipolis) and State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circievllle) announced the award of a $19.934 grant to the Rural Offender program In Athens, Hocking and Meigs Counties. The Rural Offender .program is a court-refl!tred day treatment program for drug ·and alcohol abusers. In its second year of operation, it has adolescent and adult programs, and Includes Intensive educational sessions combined with. drug testing. . Each program lasts six weeks, and clients meet twice a week for three-hour sessions. This year Meigs County has had one adult program . . The staff found In its progress report that repeat offenses by clients in the program were lower than the national average for such programs. V~iTWVich, Miller to visit here George Collins, Met'gs County chairman of the George Voinovich for Senate Committee, wishes to remind all Meigs Countians that Candidate Volnovich and Congressman Clarence Miller will be in Pomeroy on Wednesday morning, 9:45a.m., on the upper'P8rklng Jot. Both will speak from the parking lot stage and will then hold a news conference at the Republican Headquarters located on East Main Street. All Meigs Countians are urged to attend. Conunued on page 10 \. river, contamlnaton of the Cuyahoga would have been quite feasible, which was certainly a concern of ours in denying the permit," he said. Shank said Boyas Excavating can appeal his decision to the state Environmental Board of · Review. Company off!clals were not available Monday for comment. Shank said the fact that the proposed landfill would have · been located near indian burial grounds had no bearing on the EPA decision, but "this decision is based in part on my continued belief that a landflll has no business being placed in or near a park or recognized recreation area.'' ning for the highest office in the land by waging the lowest level campaign in modern history." "They are engaged in a scorched-earth policy against the truth - on concerns ranging from crime to the environment to national defense ," Dukakis said, adding that if he and running mate Lloyd Bentsen win, "AmerIca will be a better country." For his part, Bush said in a newspaper interview published today he has no regrets about the tone of the campaign he has waged. · "Suddenly, I'm the guy that 's the attack dog. I mean, I don't accept that at an. Same old guy I used to · be," Bush told The Washington Post. "I don't consider the way I am campaigning as personal;" Bush told the newspaper. And, asked if voters In general approve of his approach, Bush said, "My supporters sure do." Continued on page 10 Farmers under less financial stress according to reports issued Moriday . $1.50 OFF LABEL 90 Pre-election campaign financIng reports show that Murray has contributed $472,000 .of his own money to the campaign, while Gillmor, also a wealthy man, has donated $55,000 of his own money. Glllmor survived a )Jitter Republican primary battle with , Latta's son, Robert, winning by 27 votes. Mark Wellman, his campaign manager, .said there is little resentment left, and that the Latta supporters are working for Gillmcr, "They 're Republicans first," he said, "and they want to make sure the seat stays meanwhile, showed Bush ahead By ANNE SAKER 51 percent to 44 percent. CallforUnited Press International A week before the nation elects . Ilia's 47 electoral votes are its 41st president, front-runner critical to any hopes Dukakis has George Bush is ridiculing Mi· of pulling off an upset a week chael Dukakis for embracing from today. · Today, Bush planned to speak "the L word" whlie the Democrat Is taunting the well-born at the University of Notre Dame Bush by telling him he cannot before traveling to Wisconsin for campaign stops. . inherit the White House. A new poll released Monday "Fired up" by reports that day-to-day tracking polls indi- showed Bush leading Dukakis in cate he may be closing the gap Wisconsin 44.6 percent to 39.5 with the Republican vice presi- percent. The statewide poll of dent, Dukakis - a newly self· 1,019 likely voters was conducted christened "liberal" ~ ham- Oct. 24-27 and had a margin of mered Monday on his populist error of 3 percentage points. Dukakls was to appear at a theme with appeals to women town meeting tn Youngstown, voters. But surveys taken over several Ohio, then visit Milwaukee, Dedays lind Bush's lead may be troll and Kansas City . The Dukalds campaign rehardening,_One national Gallup poD, taken last week for the leased the text of a 5-mlnute Times-Mirror media group, gave television commercial to run Bush an 11-point lead, 52 percent today in which the Massachuto 41 percent, among -likely setts governor continued his attack on Bush's TV ads, convoters. An ABC poll in Call!ornia, tending Republicans are "run- BIRITE LIGHT Hudson Cream Flour failed tq_ support strong antidumping'1eglslat ion. Murray said Gillmor also voted against a provision in waste-hauling legislation which would have given the public prior notification of shipments of hazardous chemicals in their areas. Gillmor has been stressing a strong national defense, protect· ing Social Security benefits, keeping taxes low and strong constituent service. He also points out his experience In representing much of the conservative 5th District during his years in the Senate. Presidential battle heats up 89< Bounty Paper Towels $ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Incumbents favOred in cOngressional contests MEAT SAVINGS LB.$388 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, November 1: 1988 . Copyrighted 1988 White Potatoes Partly cloudy. Low In mid 30s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in lower 50s • By CHARLES J. ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - •F armers started 1988 under less financial stress than in past years, aided in part by large federal spending, two reports said Monday - but one warned the drought may prolong hardships for some farmers. "!'~early 80 percent of farms were profitable In 1987, up 10 percentage points from that of 19!!6," the Agriculture Department said in a 171-page report. "The largest share of profitable farms in 1987 was found in poultry, nurSery or greenhouse and tobacco operations and in the Corn Belt, Appalachia and the Delta states." Farmers' financial condition Improved because of record- high . lncQme, a 45 percent rise In 1987 was 39 percent. government payments to In 1987, 15 percent of the fiumers and ranchers and a farmers had debt-asset ratios "modest" rise In sales . higher than 40 percent, comIn addition, land values, which . pared to 22 percent the year represent 70 percent of farm before. assets. went up while farmers The report said the number of reduced their debt. Owner equity "vulnerable farms," based on went up during 1987 to$571 billion Income and the a bliity to pay from $537 billion, "reversing a debts, was halved last year, six-year decline and helping to dropping to 101,000, compared to Improve income and cash flow," 204,000 In the preceding year. the report said. "The adjusted data continue to Debt dropped 8 percent last show that 40 perc~nt of the year, the fourth straight year, vulnerable farms were in the declining to $143 bl)lion. Corn Belt and (Great) Lake Nearly 44 percent of aiJ farms States and that cash grain and started 1988 debt-free and 41 livestock operatiOns' accounted percent had debt-asset ratios of for most of the stressed operaless than 40 percent, indicating a tions," the department said. fairly strong position. By comThe General Accounting Ofparison, the fignre for both of flee, a congressional agency, those categories at the start of Continued on page 10 · The city of Indepel\dence and neighbors to the area had been fighting the proposal since it was put forward In February 1982. Independence Mayor Gregory Kurtz said the city has spent more than $800,000 In legal fees. Shank said there are 180 solid-waste landfllls In Ohio, many of which have become environmental hazards. He said the landfills are ''major contamination sources around the state, due primarily to the degradation of trash and other wastes and introduc~lon of household hazardous waste." He said each of the 10 million people In Ohio generates. about one ton of solid waste a year . "While landfills will be a part of Ohio's solution to the problem we are facllli, we will be encouraging recycling, reusing and reducing the waste we create," Shank said. "Landfills by them~lves are not the answer and we will not approve them unless they are absolutely necessary and meet the strictest standards to.t .d esign and operation. "~ HALLOWEEN DISPLAY - Darth Vader, by a number ol"creacben" visited accom~led Pomeroy bullla-• aad offices Monday. The costume display was In observance of llaltoween of course. • � 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 31, 1988 goeglein howard riffle schultz smith wigal wolford