https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b8c33a07ac4329b2014091c73425af2.pdf 935665db440c72648c14fab4b1ec3d12 PDF Text Text Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleuent. W. Va. Natural life FSR program feature COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P! ) One of the most Intriguing features at the annual Farm Science Review next week Is the Home, Yard and Garden Program, which can teach you how to live a natural life. The Farm Science Review will be held Sept. 20-22 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center on U.S. 40 near London. "Living more naturally can lnclu(!e using fewer pesticides In the garden, taking steps to avoid polluting water, or choosing to eat foods with fewer additives," says Judy Wessel, specialist In family resource management at Ohio State University. " Living a more natural tlfe means tlvlng a healthier one, " she says. "We want to show people ·that It Isn't hard to do." The program combines exhibIts and talks by Ohio State personnel and live demonstrations by successfu I home-based entrepreneurs who work with natural materials. Each exhibit willl have a11 Ohio State representative to answer . questions. Topics will explore compostlng, safe and natural Insect Drought workshops slated at Farm Science Review COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With the worst drought since the Dust Bowl era declining, farmers are starting to think about the long-term effects of the dry weather on this winter and next year 's growing season. Ohio State University's Drought Task Force will hold daily updates and ques don-andanswer sessions during the 1988 Farm Science Review, Sept. 20-22 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London. The sessions will be at 2 p.m. each day In the Youth Activities Building at the west end of the central exhibit area. "Since the Farm Science Review is· our major annual showcase for agriculture, we would be remiss If we didn't address the 1988 drought," says Fred Miller, chairman of the task force. "We'll give people a chance to ask questions about the longterm effects of the drought and give our recommendations for 1989." Miller and David Miskell, acting assistant director for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, say the dally program will Include updates on weather, crops, market expectations and government programs as well as livestock management Ups. University specialists and representatives of government agencies responsible for drought relief will be on hand, Miller says. "With the recent rain and the nearing of harvest, people tend to forget about what we went through this summer," Miller says. "We're beginning to get an Idea what the effect Is reallv going to be and that's raising more questions. "We think the Farm Science Review is an excellent place to present some of our Information and get some feedback from those who were affected bv the • drought." Meigs County agent's corner It's time to take soil tests . By John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, POMEROY - Now is the time to take soil tests. Fields should be tested once every three years. Taking soU tests now gives you time to apply lime If needed and allows time to plan your fertilizer needs for 1989. Our office has soU probes which '!"Ill assist In taking samples. Cost per sample Is $6.75. Now Is also an excellent time to fertlllze legume meadows. Meadows with 40% legumes or better do not need any nitrogen. Legume meadows are a big user of potash and an 0-14-42 analysis fertilizer can be used. Legume meadows wltl require 400 to 600 pounds of fertilizer per acre. The amount will depend on the stand and current growing conditions. Feeder Calf Sales I have recieved a complete list of all feeder calf sales for Ohio.' Anyone who wants a copy or has questions can give me a call. Did all your livestock have plenty of good quality water this summer? If not, would a pond or spring development help? Now Is the time to Improve your water supply. Water lines can be extended or springs developed. Plenty of good water Is your cheapest food nutrient. Water should be available 24 hours a day for all livestock. Frost-free hydrants or automatic waterers which do not freeze are excellent. This is just a reminder that from now until we receive a frost Is a good time to apply Rou·ndup, Banvel, and 2, 4-D for control of control, food additives. soil testIng. · household chemical management. use of disease- and Insect -resistant plant varieties, and safe use of pesticides . One exhibit will highlight nome, yard and garden tact sheets, bulletins and other resources available from tthe Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Talks scheduled Sept. 20 are: :...Learning to use and live with pesticides safely, 10 a.m. -Breeding plants for resist- ance to disease and Insects, 11 a.m. -The eflects of drought on your home, yard and garden, 1 p.m. -Compostlng, 2 p.m . Talks scheduled Sept. 21 are: -Use and safety concerns or food additives, 10 a.m. -Non-chemical control of Insects, 11 a.m. -Possible effects of sustainable agriculture on foQd quality and quantity, 1 p.m. Fruit sweeter, smaller, more expensive COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Thanks to the drought, the quality of this fall's fruit harvest should be good , but prices will also be higher than normal. Richard C. Funt, fruit specialist at Ohio State University , says growers and their customers will taste the "sweet success" of the growing season. "You're really going to get a treat this year," Funtsays. "The dry weather brought up the sugar content In the fruit and we're going to have some really quality taste." Late summer rain has Improved both the size and color of most fruit somewhat, Funt says, but consumers should still expect slightly S!llaller fruits this year. The better flavor will make up for It, he says. That flavor will cost more. Thanks to the drought, you can expect to pay 10. percent to 20 percent more for fruit at the market this year, he says. But with a slightly · smaller supply and the excellent flavor, producers shouldn't have any trouble finding buyers. European blue plums are available In Ohio through the middle of September as are late-season peaches. The Heritage red raspl)erry season Is peaking and the limited Bartlett .pear crop Is being picked. It's been a good year for wine grapes with Mediterranean-like weather, Funt says. Grape yields In southern Ohio were reduced some by the drought bu 1 central and northern Ohio look good, he says. The fresh apple and elder apple crops lookllkevintageones, Funt· · says. Jonathans should be ready the second week of September with Red and Golden Delicious coming In the last two weeks of the month. Some of the sweetest elder of the year will be pressed the second half of September, he says. ''If the apples are picked right, we're going to have one of the finest years In a long time," Funt says. •'The flavor of all fruit this year Is exceptional, but apples are really going to be a treat." ,, September 18. 1988 Take care of lawns now, OSU turf specialists say . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) This summer's drought and heat have created problems for the average homeowner's lawn, and the remedies range from some type of renovation to complete re-establishment. Lawn remedies work best In the fall, says Sue Whl.te, turf specialist at Ohio State Universlty. Lawns can be renovated In spring or fall because grass grows best tn cooler temperatures. However, spring renovated lawnsfacemoreweed problell\s. she says. For a remedy to be effective this year, It must take place· durtngearty tall, White says. But the avallabilltv of water Is as Important as timing to help seed and sod grow. If you live in area with a watering ban, you cannot reseed or resod a lawn and expect It to live, she says. Walt untll water becomes available. • Bengals top division after win During the summer. many lawns developed areas with dead spots and weed growth, White says. Tf homeowners want to Improve the quality of such a lawn, they have to core-cultivate and then reseed with high-quality seed, she says. You can rent machines that• core-cultivate at · an equipment ' rental dealer or y~u can have the' work done by a landscape or lawn care company, she says. Core-cultivation Is also called aeration. It uses a machine to · open small holes .In the lawn, which reduces compaction and improves soil structure. Cores pulled from the lawn are left on the surface where they decompose and sift into the soiL You should' core-cultivate Iflhe thatch In the lawn ts more than a half-Inch thick. While · says. Thatch is the tight layer of living . anti dead stems, roots and grass blades that develops .between green grass and the soil surface. Vot.39, No.93 Copyrighted 1988 Plans developed lUll) •• COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE • -Custom Transfers and Lettering- SERTA ·Mattress and Box Spring SPECIALS ' FIRST QUALITY SERTA BEDDING D'~(OVHl WHY PEOPlE ~Ar ''f UI(JIIl, g,_,fli.·I" ~5%. On the American Stock Exchange, the Amex M.a rket Value Index rose 0.77 to close at 298.22, while the National Association of Securities Dealers Index added 2.32 to end at 383.92. • Texas cleans up in Gilbert's wake . Middleport men injured •' •' It Makes Sense.•. No one injured in airplane crash Racine Council to meet Tuesday Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing TWIN UCHNCE l'lfwld........ - - rrf inability to pay. Fill PLA_NNED PARENTHOOD UCHNCE OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 1•, Drinking .crackdown underway local news briefs ----. Family Planning POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday percent for Dukakls. And reflectThe poll also found Bush was AKRON (UP!) - Republican lng two of Dukakls's perceived George Bush has erased a still benefitting, to some degree, shortcomings, large majorities 10-polnt lead held by Democrat from Ronald Reagan 's appeal to favored Bush's abilities In the Michael Dukakls, and a Univer- Democrats. Among registered areas of International crises (63 sity of Akron poll now says the Democrats · who voted for Rea: percent to 26 percent for Dukapresidential race In Ohio Is too gan In 1984, 32 percent said they kls) and maintaining a strong planned to vote for Bush. Fiftyclose to call. The poll, released Sunday, four percent said they would vote defense (62 percent to 23 shows Bush with 43 percent and for Dukakls and 14 percent were percent) . Eighteen percent thought Bush Dukakls with 39 percent, with 18 undecided. Voters were also asked which would raise taxes, while 44 percent still undecided. A poll taken In April, a{ter both candidate they preferred based percent believe Dukakls would candidates had practically on how thev would handle major Increase taxes. Another 34 percent said It wouldn't matter who sewed up their parties ' nomina - issues. was elected and 4 percent were Dukakls held a clear lead over tions, showed Bush with 34 · percent, Dukakls with 44 percent Bush hi onlv one area, creating undecided. The poll found Dukakls was jobs, with :is percent saying he and 22 percent undecided. making little headway In his The poll, commissioned by The would do a better job In that area. attacks on Bush over the hanAkron BeaconJoumal and televi- compared with 26 percent favordling of the drug problem. sion stations WKYC In Cleveland ing Bush, 30 percent saying the Twenty-seven percent favored and WCMH In Columbus. has a two candidates were equally Dukakls on that question, just 1 .four-point margin of error. It is favorable and 6 percent point more than Bush. Another4t based.on telephone Interviews of undecided. percent rated the two candidates The vice president held clear 667 registered voters between equal. leads over the Massachusetts Sept. 6 and Sept. 15 . The survey also found there "The race Is too close to call," governor In four areas: Central was no clear "gender gap:' America, handling an InternaJesse Marquette, chairman of among Ohio voters, with 41 tional crisis, maintaining a the political science department percent of the women favoring BOSTON (UPI) - City offi- at the university, said. "This will strong defense and raising taxes. Dukakls and 40 percent favoring Forty-one percent favored cials enacting unprecedented be a hammer -a nd-tongs Bush. Bush led among male Bush on the question of Central new regulatlonsagalnstdrlnklng campaign.'' voters. by college students said they will America, compared with 25 forc-e administrators to take more responslblllty for protect·Jng students and city residents. The new rules, ·announced Sunday, wilt prohibit college SAN ANTONIO iDPI) - Hur- obviously was moving very Gilbert earlier defied projecstudents from bringing more fast." ricane Gilbert struck Texas onlv Continued on page 10 alcohol lrito their dormitories a glancing blow bu·t still kltled than they can expect to drink , •. themselves. an,d ,tequlre. the . three people In the state, created city's colleges and liquor stores 65 . torrradoes - frol'll tbe-"-Rlo Grande to the northern border to enforce such limits. and wrecked hundreds of houses The rules promulgated by the and apartments. Boston Licensing Board affect Gov. Bill Clements arranged a ahout20collegesand universities visit to Brownsville today to Two Bend Area men were killed Graham Station. In the city, covering about 250survey damage from the storm. The train was apparently stopped in separate traffic accidents Sunday dormllorles and 20 fraternity whose remains moved out of the on the crossing with flares in place night, and early Monday morning, houses. state Sunday night Into while the brakesmen finished hook· according to the Mason County The Licensing Board began Oklahoma. ing up additional cars, the report Sheriff's Department formulating the rules after hearClements asked the federal Donald W. Gilbert, 60 of New said. Ings on co Uege d rinklng and MacKnigh~ witnesses said, was rowdiness last spring, Chairwo- government to declare Cameron I:l!lven, was pronounced dead folCounty a disaster area as a result traveling east on Route 33, at a lowing a 9:50 p.m. accident on man Andrea Gargiulo said. of Gilbert, which killed at least hi~h rate of speed, and apparently State Route 62, near the traffic College administrators "must 198 people lOlln Mexico, 36 in failed to see the train and started to circle, and Joseph Shane Mactake responsibility for protecting Jamaica, 29 In Haiti, 13 in pass a truck that was stopped in the Knight, 21 of Letart, was their students and the residents Honduras, nine In the Dominican east bound lane, waiting for the pronounced dead after he was inof Boston from the destructive Republic, five In Venezuela, two train to move. The driver then apvolved in an accident Route 33 at and dangerous consequences of In Costa Rica and three In the parently realized why the truck was 12:35 a.m. alcohol abuse," Garguilo said. United States. stopped with flashers on, but was Gilbert was killed '¥hen the 1979 The regulations mailed Friday The remnants of Gilbert flowed unable to stop before striking the Honda motorcycle he was driving to liquor store owners and college northeastward through Texas on train. failed to negotiate a curve, and ran dormitories bar the delivery of MacKnight was freed from the kegs or cases of beer or other Sunday, triggering moderate off the road striking a fence post rains but no flooding. The heaviwreckage by the New Haven and power pole on Route 62. alcohol "not Intended for the est rainfall totals Sundav were Volunteer Fire Department, using He was transported to Pleasant personal use of the person 1.8 Inches In Childress. · In the the Jaws of Life, and transported to Valley Hospital by the Point ordering the beverages ." NUMBER ONE - During Saturday's dedication ceremonies of Texas Panhandle, and l.Binches Veteran's Memorial ' Hospital, Pleasant EMS, where he was As part of Its enforcement, the American Alloys at Graham Station, W. Va., Gov, Arch A.. Moore In Wichita Falls near the OklaPomeroy, Ohio, by the New Haven pronounced dead on arrival. Also board Intends to regularly check .Jr .. received lbe tlrsl clock number In the Mason County homa border. EMS, where he was pronounced assisting at the scene was the Point delivery records of liquor stores ferroalloys plant. He also received a jacket and helmet with lhe "Most of the rain thrashed dead on arrival. Pleasant Volunteer Fire Departand revoke licenses of those that proper number from plant employees. Itself out over Mexico." NatiOnal ment. HealthNet Helicopter was also in . fall to comply. Weather Service spokesman Bill the air at the scene, but was unable In the second fatality, MacSchools also could lose their Read said. "You get heavy to land due to the number of power Knight's 1976 Chevrolet Nova licenses to operate their dormitoralnfal·l totals only when a storm struck a stopped train at the lines in the area, according to the ries if dorm supervisors fall to Is moving slowly, and this one American Alloys crossing at sheriff's department turn away students carrying In more alcohol than the personal IJIIIIIIq"J limits allowed under the Two Middleport men were Injured In a two-car accident regulation. Saturday at noon In Rutland Township on C.R. 5, just south of ''To my knowledge," Garguilo S.R. 124, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State said, "this Is the first attempt in Highway Patrol. the ~ountry to regulate this ever Steven S. Powell, 23. 241 1h S. Second St., and James M. Pierce, Increasing problem by linking 48, Rt. I, Middleport, were taken to Veterans ~emorlal Hospital the owners ~nd operators and by by ambulance. Both were admitted and were listed In holding them strlctlv satisfactory condition. Continued on page 10 • Powell, driving a 1970 Ford Maverick, was heading, noJ:th, while Pierce, driving a 1975 Cadillac Coupe de VIlle, was traveling south. Powell went left of center In a right-hand curve and hit Pierce's car head on. The patrol said that though neither driver was wearing seat bells when the accident occurred, neJther was thrown from their cars. No citation was Issued by the patrol. JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) - A Chillicothe man's single-engine plane crashed Into a Vinton County field Sunday afternoon ·during an emergency landing. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland has called a special public Officials said pilot Stephen meeting at Racine Vlllage Council for 7 p.m. Tuesday at the tire Reed,39, was on a pleasuretllght house annex. with his sons,, Matthew, 7, and Purpose of tomorrow night's meeting Is to give village Aaron, 5, when the plane lost residents the opportunity .to provide Input as to whether the power and Reed attempted an village should push for the State or Ohio to construct one of the emergency landing. No one was proposed juvenile detention !acllltles In the village. In the crash. reported Injured Council earlier passed a resolution urging construction of one The Piper aircraft struck a of the facilities In Meigs County. Now land within and .adjacent power lll)e during Its descent, to the village, with sewerage and water, is available as a site on tor 595 feet, struck continued and council needs to know the wishes of residents. The facility, the tops of apple trees and hay council notes, would provide jobs In the community. bales before nosing Into the Following the public meeting, council will hold a recessed ground and overturning, said session to conduct any business held over !rom the last session. Jack Riley, a dispatcher for the Jackson post of the Ohl1> State Patrol. The accident occurred at 4: 50 pre ferret! to 1•-* toucialhe balloons. Bullle pi a GO ADAD, THROW IT - Try u theY did, Monte L. Riffle ..31, Pomeroy, was given an 18 month prison p.m. near Vinton County Road 27, prise &QWIIY. 'ftle balloon came wu apoiiiiOI'ed at lwo-7'ar-old Adam .Johuon'a mom and dad jullt sentence by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles two, tenths or a mile south of the SaluniQ'allarwst Fall Fesdvalla Racine by lhe couldu'l coDVIaee him II wu alrlglltto ue a dll't Continued on pare 10 Jackson County line, Riley said. Home Natloaal Baak• to 11011 a ballooa on lhe game board. Adam Two Bend· Area men are killed in accidents Advances topped declines 417374 among 1.024 Issues traded on the Amex . Volume totaled 40,940,400. shares, compared with 34,894,410 traded a week earlier and 58,430,770 traded In the same week a year earlier. Amda hi led the Amex a ctlves, down 1 to 18% . Lorlmar Teteplctures followed, gaining \6 to 14V.. Echo Bay Mines was third. off V. · to 16V.. Sliding fte 111111. No - 1 Section. 10 Peg• 26 Cents A Muttimedie Inc. Newep•per Presidential race too· close to call in Ohio Co ntinued from D-1 Market "'-----'==~--825,426,740 a year ago. On the l'iYSE trading floor this week, Detroit Edison was the most active issue, down ~ ·to 14 %. Kroger followed. soaring 13 to 51. The stock jumped 1]3;.1 Tuesday after the company an nounced that its board was exploring a major restructuring. USF&G was third , shedding % to 303;.\. AT&T rose ~ to 25 Y,. IBM slipped V. to 114\<j . Phillips Petroleum rose 2% to 19 \1,, amid takeover rumors . Zayre jumped 3~ to 25. The company announced the the sale of Its discount stores division to Ames Department Stores for an estimated $800 million. Hospital Corp. o! America jumped 9V. to 44%, on news of a possible leveraged buyout by a management group. Time Inc. rose lOY. to 106%. on rumors of,a leveraged buyout. Among the active blue chips this week, Exxon was up % to 45% , General Electric was up 1Y. to 43\<i, Navlstar was off % to 5, Coca-Cola was up % to 4234, Merck was up % to 58% and Eastman Kodak was up 1Y. to Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. Septelflber 19, 1988 --- - "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Chance of rain 80 percent tonight. Tuesday, cloudy, highs In upper 70s. Chance of raJ n 40 percent. • ~~ perennial weeds. This Includes POMEROY - Conservation weeds present tn wheat, soybean, plans have been developed for and corn stubble, and also any non-crop areas that will be 709 thousand acres of highly ·erodible cropland, 44 percent of planted with a crop In 198~. the 1.6 mUllan acres In Ohio Controlling perennials prior to affected by the conservation wheat planting Is an effective of the Food Security provisions way to keep them from becoming Act of 1985. a problem next spring. In making the announcement, A couple of additional notes on Joseph C. Branco, State Conserherbicides. Roundup, Banvel, vationist for the U.s. Departand 2, 4-D can all be applied in the ment of Agriculture's Soil Confall where corn, soybeans, or servation Service, said . plans forages wilt be planted the have been Implemented on 193 following spr!Jig. The low vothousand acres, or about 12 lume, reduced rate Roundup application Is not labeled tor percent of the atfected land In Ohio. control of most perennial weeds. Under the act, a farmer who Tt>e application of ammonium crops highly erodible ·land must sulfate with Roundup Is an a conservation plan aphave Inexpensive way to boost Rounproved by December 31, 1989, dup performance on some weeds, and Implement It fully by Deespecially under adverse envlr· cember 31, 1994, to remain onmental conditions. Ammoeligible for USDA program nium sulfate Is not a substitute benefits. for the surfactant recommended "We are on target for meeting on some Roundup applications, but should be applied In addition the 1989 deadltne," Branco said. to recommended surfactant. The "We hope to have 65 percent of rate for ammonium sulfate Is 2% the plans completed by the end of by weight, or 17 pounds per 100 1988 and the remaining 35 percent completed by the end of gallons of water. Use high1989." quality ammonium sulfate If Branco said he ts pleased with possible. Make sure the ammothe progress, but urged farmers nium sulfate Is dissolved In the act now if they have highly to spray tank before adding Rounerodible cropland that needs a dup and other surfactant. conservation plan. He said those Pumpkins and Gourds Avallawho postpone requesting a con.. ble Locally ... Fall Is approachIng and Halloween will be here servatlon plan until the last minute, may find they have a soon. Pumpkins and gourds are a long walt for the technical help specialty this lime of year. Many needed to develop it. of these are grown locally. Some "Our goals are to work with of the vegetable growers extend farmers to significantly reduce the growing season to Include erosion on their cropland and to pumpkins and gourds. keep those farmers In business.'' Daily Number 249 Pick 4 0899 Super Lotto 7-15-16-17-25-26 Page 4 ~ aide•~· ~D Ohio Lottery QUliN UCH PIG GAWPOUS 414 S.Coml Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1•30 to 12 Saturday · Cloud Thursday · Chllcotht. 1ogan & McArttu $9900 S12900 S13900 FULL SET $29900 QUEll SET . $39900 IWIN sn FUll sn $32900 ' $43900 $54900 Riffle sentenced by Judge Knight . a-.. '; . If 1 1--- ~~.:.,_ ___ ----- _, - - - _____ ,_'JL________ - ~· ~ �'•• Comrpentary Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Boston, Oakland continue to roll toward division crowns · Page 2-The Daily Sa1linel Pomeroy-Midrlaport, Ohio Monday, September 19, 1988 . By Jack Anderson The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA Alb t!l!m~ ............_......,,...,..,.,.o:::~ ..... 'q!V ROBERT L. WJNGETf Publisher I'AT WHITEHEAD AMI81aJit Publl8her/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Muager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos !ban 300 worm lopg. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addrela and telephone number. No Ultllgned letters wUI be publlslJed. Letlers ahoukl be In go€:4 taste. atldresslng issues, not persmalltles. QUeStiOD USe 0 f fu 0 d. S _ _ _ __::.and;,.;_:_D_a_le_~_an_A_tt___,..a WASHINGTON - The Humane Society of the United States solicits your donations with a tug on the heart strings - "the animals need us now" ...,. and a promise that your money will be "put Into action on the front line Immediately." But ' the non-profit charity, based In Washington, does not advertise · everything that happens on the "front line." For example, the society bought Its president a $310,000 home In Maryland last year. And the society's treasurer wrote himself In checks last year as reimbursements for lease payments and Improvements on ocean-front real estate In Maine. Recent Investigations reveal •.ooo Backstairs at the White House The Reagans are contemplating two more trips to California before they leave the White Houe for good . They expect to have their annual gathering of the clan at their mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara qver the Thanksgiving holiday, and will be back In California for Christmas. The President and Mrs. Reagan have been more devoted to spending Christmas in the White House than any of their recent predecessors, making Christmas dinner In the gllttrlng Red Room a tradition with family and friends. But this year for the first time they will not celebrate Christmas In the White House. They plan to leave Washll)gton on Dec. 23 and will not return until Jan. 2. They are expected to spend Christmas in Los Ang~les and then to travel to Palm Springs for their annual gathering at the estate of former Ambassador and Mrs. Walter Annenberg to ring In the New Year. Part of the reason for their decision to travel sooner than customary to California may be because all of their furniture and personal belongings will have heen shipped to their new home In Bel Air, a posh section of Los Angeles. TheReaganswlll move Into their $3 million home, which they will rent from friends, on Jan. 20 when they fly from Washington after a new president Is sworn ln. White House staffers are beginning to think about their future and compiling their resumes. Former White House communications director Tom Griscom got the jump on others, leaving this summer to join the ranks of academia. Griscom Is now ensconsed at the Unlverlty of Tennessee In his home state. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater Is giving some thought to his future, but having once served as press secretary to VIce President George Bush there is speculation that he could remain In goverrunent if Bush wins the presidency. Berry's World ' ·-..-- . ~IJ«M;'" "/ WIS NOT In I brawl at a bar. I WBBin a brawl on the Morton Downey Jr. show. " clety President John Hoyt and Vice President-Treasurer Paul Irwin. "Excessive compensation payments" for Hoyt and Irwin have endangered the Humane Society's tax exempt status, the report conclud~d. The law firm found that on May 4, 1987, the Humane Society bought Hoyt's house In Germantown, Md., for $130,000. Hoyt had lived there since 1970 and stU! lives In the home, but now rent free. The Humane Society provides the house for Its president In lieu of a portion of his compensation. A three-person Deferred Com· pensatlon Committee al1Jlroved the exiJenses for Hoyt and Irwin without asking the majority of . _1firs·RoUND oF THE.BUSH- DVKA.J<fS PESATES IS 8ROUGttr 10 '{ou By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblle House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Reagan has been keeping notes throughout his presidency , and his observations will be showing up In his forthcoming books and lectures. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater spoke of the presidential jottings in explaining Reagan's vow "to tell the truth about Iran-Contra. as I did when It first came to .llght." Reagan changed his story several times over the two years when the affair was unfolding and a congressional Inquiry was under way. starting with a dental of the reportthat he was secretly selllng arms to lran. The president said he will tell his side ofthe story In one paragraph, but It's likely that more print will be needed to straighten out the puzzling affair. The president's role will have historians studying the record for years to come. Reagan signed more than 900 secret directives as . president and the publ lc will be kept In the dark as long as they have a classified label, and that will be for a very long time. The president Is leaving no stone untumed to help VIce President George Bush win the election. No bill or proclamation Is signed at the White House without Injecting Bush's name Into his remarks. When he signed the strengthened Fair Housing Act, Reagan spoke of the "young congressman, George Bush' ' who had the "enormous courage" to support the legislation In 1968, when civil rights protests were sweeping the country and Martin Luther King had been assassinated. On the same day , the president signed a Hispanic Heritage Week proclamation and got around to injecting praise for Bush's$1,000 tax credit for child care bill. At the same time, he denounced the provisions of the plan proposed by Democratic presidential candidate Michael Oukakls, claiming it would lead to "licensing grandmot!Jers" who would have to meet federal standards for government funds. Reagan, who was once accused of being slow on the uptake In support of Bush. Is going all out now to use his job to back the Republican ticket. At the same time. very little Is said a bout the role of Sen. Daniel Quayle, R-Ind .. Bush's running mate, In the ca'mpaign. that the Humane Society's board of directors never authorized these and other dubious financial deals arranged by Its officers deals that could threaten the tax-exempt status of the society. The situation bas until now been kept from the public eye. but board members first learned about In late last year. In December, during a 10.bour session, tbe board formed an · audit committee and ordered an Independent Investigation of the Human Society's finances. In April, the Washington law firm of Harmon and Weiss completed a critical "preliminary" report spotlighting the ''self-dealing'' transcatlons which benefitted Humane So- the board, although the Humane • Society bylaws require the board to set the president's compensa- • tlon, according to the Harmon·· and Weiss report. ... Hoyt and Irwin maintain the .. two purchases were for the good of the HuD)8ne Society. Hoyt's home allegedly will be UJed by future presidents. The Humane Society originally was to have an Interest In the ocean-front prop, • erty, but tbe board has sin~ · · decided to consider the • • 000 as . a loan and Irwin must pay lt back, a source In the Humane • Society told our associate, Jim Lynch. . . •• Hoyt, Irwin and tbe society's ~ lawyer did not respond \O our repeated requests for Interviews. . The Harmon and Weiss report • alleges that the Humane Society , has prepared and ·flied "false -~ documents" with the federal government. The society and certain directors could face civil penalties because of those documents, and possible criminal • penalties for "aiding and abet- • ting In Hoyt's and Irwin's understatement oUJ!come," according • to the report. Not surprisingly, the board •• hired a lawyer, Jacob A. Ste!n,ln · April for a second opinion. Stein handed over his report In July. He verified many of the Harmon and Weiss findings but reached drastically different conclusions. Stein recommended some changes In procedure, but said nothing criminal had taken place and the Humane Society's tax exempt status was not In jeopardy. With two divergent reports, the division , among the board members c.ontl.jlu~s. , The controversy comes • at •a time of prosperity for the Humane So· clety. In 1976, Its revenueS _'fl!re $1.6 million, but by 1986, the . . figure had riSen to $9.3 million. • . ,. • ars (rather than enlisting for the Magazine, containing an article usual four). entitled "The Duke Does Dixie." He spent 16 of those 24 months The author, Ken Englade, was as an enliSted man In peacetime described by the magazine as "a Korea, rising to the rank of free-lance writer who lives In specialist third class. According Atlanta," and his piece was a to his campaign staff, he was . mildly critical analysis of how assigned to "a support unit for Dukakls was doing (or rather, as the U.N. command delegation" Englade saw It, not doing) In the that conducted the Interminable South during the prlma'ry peace . negotiations with the campaign. North Koreans of Panmunjom on What caught my eye, though, the DMZ. was a short pangraph In which Exactly what young Dukakls Englade was describing Dukadid for the U.N. command kls's visit to a Veterans AdminisdelegatiOn Is something I have tration hospital In Atlanta last been unable to wrench from his November. "In a brief warm-up staff. Did he fill the water speech,'' Englade reported, "Dupitchers · on our side of the kakls recalled his own years In negotiating table? Did he empty the Army: 'I spent 18 (sic) the ashtrays? Old he type? Or did months sitting In a rice paddy In lie stmply peel potatoes, like Korea praying I'd get back In one many another GI on KP duty? piece."' , I was still musing Idly on this Now that must have gone over question the other day when · pretty well with the hospitalized there came to hand a copy of the veterans In Atlanta, but It clearly March 1988 Issue of Boston •• •• • •• • paycheck, they will quit. This doesn't mean, however, that they don't work at all. Many start their own businesses and work even harder than they did before. But they are working for themselves and enjoying It more. Then there are the winners of mega-prizes, who represent a very small percentage of winners. With annual checks well Into the six figures, and occasionally Into seven figures, they can pretty much do what they want. Here are the 10 biggest lottery wins In America: - $55 mlllion -Sheelah Ryan, Winter Springs, Fla ., Sept. 3, 1988. - $46 million - Donald R. Woomer and Linda K. Despot from Hollidaysburg, Pa., Oct.14, 1987. $40 million - Michael Wittkowski, Chicago, Sept. 1, 1984. - $30 million - Pasquale Consalvo, New York, Jan. 18, 1986. Take Wlttkowskl, who for years had tbe distinction of winning lottery's biggest Individual prize - $40 million In IllinoiS. The young (he was 26 when he won) former printer promptly married his longtime girlfriend, settled down In a new 10.room house and bought a vintage white Rolls-Royce. He also traveled to Australia, Tahiti and H41.wa11. Alter three years of the good life, Wlttkowskl got bored. He has now fulfilled a long-held ambition and opened a large liquor store In suburban Chicago. Today he works harder then he ever did as a printer. Does winning the lottery ever have a negative Impact on a winner's life? It can but such Instances are rare. There have been several cases of lottery "millionaires" living a lifestyle well above wbat their annual checi<S will support. Several have declared bankruptcy. 'l'wo have written huge •• ''•,. ,' ~ : : ••' ~ i ~ • ~ : •«•• \\' Ld Pet. GB UH .$11- il , •.110 • Mllwa~o~llee 111 71 1 111 New York Toreaio ·qneland Bait mare ,. .s• .111 l'lt 1'1 71 .Ill 81ft iL78.mH ~~ .o..... d Mlaa!!liGtl .. 1.-CM.y .,..,. Cal .. rllla •Wett l' •· IS IS 11 71 u es .JM st Calendar II .ISS II .117 lllft 71 .5. 15'11: 71 .HI • l~~thall -'m~ric an lA ape Balllmore at N~w York. 'I: an p.m . Cleveland al DI!C rolt, 1: 3$p.m . lloaiOII at Toronlo, 7: 35 p.m. Chh:1110 at Texu, 8;l5 p.m. · Mllwa~~lee at CallforiiiiL 10: 05 p.m. KP-' CKy al SeaUie, II: Gil p.m. Minn!aOia at ooaad, 10:11 p.m . Ill .•• " U 85 .UI !I £Chle&I{O , tl SA .ttt S3VI Seattle Sat ... IO''.!IRH ... s Ml•a!aoU 3, Odea1o I 'f· BeAton 3, NPW Vork I C1nel•dl!, ·Torolllo 3 Oakland I, Ka11. . Cly 2 Del roM 1, •IUmon.o S Texu 7, C.IHonlla 4 NaUonal Le.que Montreal at Chlcqo, 2t20 p.m. San FranciM:O 111 Atlanta, G:.fO p.m. San Dlt&O at ClnclnnatL 7: Sl p.m . Pllllhura:• at~· to•, II: :J5 p.m . ~At• Anpll!ll a1 Houflllon, 11:31 p.m . Football Jndi11Mpoll!!i at Cle\'f'l.. t\ K p.m . SutUe II, Mllwaulft 0 SUnd.'l Ret~ult11 Boston t. Nrw Yor)lf Torollllo t, Cleveland 0 Cllleap 8. Mhllllllllllll !i lalllrnOre 2, Del roll I Oaldand S. Kanlllli til)' 2 {I I Ina. l Calllernla I , TPkil!lo ~ MI.._ a.t II, SeaMie :t ll•lldQ'• Game~~~ This week's Baltmert lllar ..... h 1-1) au New f•rk (DotiO•I"I),1;stlp. m. ClfteiMd {Yeti 8-i) aiDe: roll CTPrrt'll 1·U), 7l SI,.m. BMton jBodiUell.er 11-11) • This Wuk'li Tor.-o (Ciuaey ,.IS), 7:15p.m. Otleap (Loft( 1-11) al Texas !Brown SafurdiQ', Bowlln111 Or~n at Tolf'dO (n ) Ke111 Stale at Kentucky Undntatlat Miami Oh .. Unlv Mt Nendll·LM Vei{IIK f n1 ..UronatNewMexlco (n) SC ~tl E.. ternDilolr~ (n) st. ol01eph f .. cf) M llaldWin·Wallall't> Olterllel• at Caplt.l Moulll Un ..n at HeldeJhrr• l&rrlla tWIU IJ.U), IG:Om p.m. Kaa.- Ctlr (IMn •ter 11·121 at Sun~ (Luploall-11) , 111:15 p.m. . Ml•••ata !Toliver 1·41 .. Oxkland fSIN"ariiA-11), 18:15 p.in. l'••••..,. 'r.tlldllf'• Gam• Wilmore at New York, nllfll Clftl'l..t Mt Del nit, nlpt a.&oa .. Teronlo, ftliN Qleqo at Tnll.'i, ai.W Mlhnl•ket at CaiiMrllla. n IA"hl Kan- Clly at Se•tle, nla:W Minnesota at Oak.. nd, al&ht -· Mullldtpm lit Marietta Allra•ny (Pa) at Oberlin Adrian !Miclll at Olllo Wesleylln St. Loullc <'hlca•• Phfladii"Jphla Pd. .li 15 .5J4 .117 .487 mr- W !H 78 74 73 L '7 t9 75 77 )0 8f) 15 .no 211/r d .40l 311ft ,. . Wetd •• . LoSAnJdt!l "•I e)' ~l -~ •.~ ~Hoallion 11 'll .5~ Sa~t FruciiN:G 18 11 •,1113 Cl~teln•l ' 17 11 'SaniM•P 13 71 .497 Allan&a 51 til .847 Saturday'll fte~jj&K New York I, Montreal 2 SIUI Fraad!M:f) 4, Houllton% O.leqo 1. Sl. Loul11 .f -.., San IMtp t , ,.....Ia .a , lsi Atlanta f. Sull'eiO 211d Los All r;eln4 , ll•ln•U 3 PhUblll'lh 7. Phl .. delphla 2· .s• 12 17%: 19 ~ _Robert Wagman • numbers of bad checks and been : arrested when they could not : cover them. One winner In New • York was arrested and convicted ! of stealing from a family member; another, In Michigan, tried to stretch his lottery Income , by dealing drugs. • One of the mosttraglc stories Is : that of Earl Thompson of Pitts- : field, Mass. Seven :~rears after : wlnniDg $1 million he killed • himself. When he died, he was : debt-ridden. ! More common are the lottery ") winners who say winning has ~ been a negative experience be- t cause old friends abandoned ~ them, or bitter fights broke out : with family members who • thought the winnings should be •• shared. : Still, winning the lottery Is a . i' plus for most. But striking It rich 1 often does not live up to the ,• winner's expectations. • t t% U 35 'j •• • • ' ' ~ By UnHed PreA International • Today Is Monday, Sept. 19, the 263rd day of 1988 with 103 to follow. : : The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. • The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. : I Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include Irvin Westhetmer, founder of the American "Big Brothers" • .....! movement, In 1.8'l9; Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski In 1905· · retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell In 1907 (age81)· autho~ William Golding ("Lord of the Files") In 1911; actors Adam' west In 1928 (age 60) and David McGallum In 1933 (age 55) ; singer-songwriter Paul Williams In 1940 (age 48), and actress Twiggy In 1949 (age 39). ' " '' On this date In history: -- ~' In 1777, American soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga In the ' " ' " RevoluUonary War. . In 1881, President James Garfield died In Ellieron, N.J., of gunshot ·1• wounds lnfilcted by a disgruntled officer-seeker on July 2. Vice . President Cheater Arthur was sworn In as his successor. • . .o\tlanla I, San lMei{O 5 f llltnn.) Loll An~f!ll2, O•dn,..ll !ian FrandK"O II, He•lllon 3 St. LoiiiM I, Chlea10 4 Gamet~ Mt~nlrul {Martinez 15-m u~a~o (Sclllr&ldl II·U), 'l:'lO p.m . at Chi· San FrantiiK!O iWIIIIOII D· l) at Atlanta (Mahler f.-11),1:• p.m. San INeao (Whll.ooli-IO)at CladnMII (lacloBIIIM),1:U p.m. Pttl ... rtll (I)Ua.e 1·111 al Sl. Lo•it {M!UhNIIHI), A: IS p.m. Lew Aapl" {Hflfllhl~~er 'U·II) al Houllon(~&ft 11-lt), A:Up.m. Tundq'sOamet~ San Dlf'p al ClatlnMIIL alp& Su FrandiCO at ACiaala FhlladelpHaii.NewYork. niP' 1M t\nple"J al Houlion, allfll Mo,.real at Oilca«o. alaN PUIPI'Ih at Sl. LQu~. nllftt Sund~'ll NFL rflljjb Buffalo I,, New 1!)1 ataad U Clncln•U 17, PIUtiMU&II n ~=:-=. ~h1o ~~~!uuy 11 .. 41, Toledl;ll8 Central Mlchla:an t"r, Akron Ill Clnctn.-t II. t\\uJ&In Pe19' 1 lll.ldwi•W allace Sol, lleh~lherJII: 21 McNee~t- ~~We f>&plal II. Marll!lla h Denlllon41 , Mo :ull V•Jon'l"' WttRnhera Sl, Muldnpm 19 John Clll'roll n, tue RHerve 10 Kltn)Va II, ,.m. Al .. ftta M Dalllll, I M Green liar, I p.m. Clnelandal CJtadaaatl, I ,.m. MIIURIIIIa._pllla,l p.m . New ......, .. Ho•lloa. 1 p.m . Tam)al 1Q at Nl"W Orleana, I p.m. NV letut Delntll I p.m. PhU.dei..Wall Ml11.-oU. I Wl!l!ltrnlal&er (.Pa) U, Plnllay l'f Nurlhwoad (Mictl) li, Tlftln 0 C.mtu~rland (KJ) ts, Wllmlnaton 17 Ohio Hlp Sclt..a f'el'llhall RPMtll!i Salunl.;r, Sept 17 Akr •c:hlel 11, .,... I o\Jir Garfield tt can PHtn~~~:llat McKinley U lleachwoOII :UC, Qe lAid! Wf!flt IS •1111~ 41, Hannibal Rlwer 0 ··~rPJehM 11\, WelriDniWV) Mad\! ,.m. lhltlato, 1 p.m. L-' R...,. at NV tii&JIIa 4 p.m. san Dlelll'al l.aa. . CIIJ... ,.m. Ran Fraodtca alllfiiUe," p.m . at PhPnb., .t p.m. ............... W•III•P•• R&ld!rt aa ~•wr II p.m. II, Xn113 (OC) Cln Hu~thea. II, 0&~ ODI "'hlte II Cle Unh't!rllk)' 8<~hool31, Tallmlld~ 7 CllntG~t-MMalf'll, ClnSam (ly 0., 0 Col Wellrte d, Ledoala j Col Wlwla&cu"' lA, Marynillf' 1 Col Watwr. . U. Lane•ttr 14 Colli• W.ft Re.41, GI'HnwlchS Cen I DQ .Jelferwa It, Batavia 3 lHh~tottr A~ ad I, Rlehmolll .. (:tel ) Greedel• Mt'L.In tt, Gretle\'lrw 1 s, GrnepOI'I 1, 011 Bucllc;roft 5 ~.t.•r F ...er CUll A, Mlller11porlli u .... j, Wllml-.to• 1 Mardaa Ff'fry II, a..lclpport ~ MlamW.IWII. 0., lll!IJnOIIl 0 aD#towa FuwlckJI,II•y Lf llmlln 1 Nr.warllcat• •t. Vo ..ICMn (Inti) II Newt., II, n.m,... Lf'dpmonl A PeiiM II, 81nAel'lll Pr~hrl" 8h11Wnee n. lll!lbeok 21 8udllalr)t St M&rJII II, fleM!ca EMl 1 St llefti'J' II, u,. CMh I 'l'tllle ... tl, Tol Bowaher 1 w..,.,. Rea 11. .o\IUa~u.'l' I WNIIr~llr N II, Jllbllal "''*'•~II! It, 81nbenMIIe cr 21 1'ounp M-..1118)' If, -'111ilnt0W11 Fitch; ------Scioto Downs results1----COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Alumvue Special, driven by Larry Landon, picked up his 12th win of the season Saturday night by winning the $10,000 Invitational pace at Scioto Downs. Alumvue, which returned$4.80 and $2.40, finished 3 H lengths In ... PmSBURGH IUPI) · Pittsburgh may have found a big play man Saturday night in Its 42-10 win over No. 17 Ohio State. Cornerback Cornell Holloway set up his team's first touchdown with an interception and later recovered an Ohio State fumble in the Pitt end zone, saving a touchdown. "People say we answered some of our defensive question marks, bu I there really weren't any question marks," Holloway said. "People were just saying that." The 20th ranked Panthers, 2-0. controlled the game from the beginning, with Holloway's Interception of a Greg Frey pass on the game's third play from scrimmage. Running back Adam Walker. who rushed forl79yards and three touchdowns. scored four plays later on a 4-yard run over right end and Pi1 t took a lead a it never relinquished. . Ohio State, which turned the ball over three times and was held to 9! ya rds rushing. dropped to l -1. "We were out-executed and out-coached,.. said first-year Ohio State coach John Cooper. "Everything they tried worked and everything we tried didn't Frey, Ohio State's junior quarterback, was pressured .all evenIng and completed only 9 of 29 passes for 142 yards. " Our poor quarterback took a beating," Cooper said. "They intercepted that pass In the first possession and we couldn't stop them after that ." Piit scored three more times in the first half, on an 18-yard run by quarterback Darnell Dickerso.n and on runs of 2 and 23 yards by Walker . Ohio State finally got on th<" board with 3:20 remaining In the first quarter when Pat O'Morrow kicked a 26-vard field goal. The Buckeyes threatened early in the second half. but tailba ck VInce Workman fumbl ed at the Pi1t goal line, a nd Hoiioway reco vered In the back of the e nd zone. Kalamuno I Hiram 12, Oberlin 18 Ohio Wesley•• 21. OeP~o~~~w Clnfll Ill Alma (Micll) 13, Woomr 22 Ohkl Northern II, Olterhela D Aahlaadl1. Slippery Reek I IUulftoalt, um- 'll Cent .... SUite $1, •uter ( lad) Ill Daytoa 2'S. Georsetow11 (J(y) 7 .o\drl11111 fMic•) U , Deflaacc 13 Cell~'lllle NY leta .U, Houllio• S Mlnne10&a 91, Cllleaii'O; New Orle111a t!, Delroh U WMhlftlton11, PhlldelllhlaiO Phoenb: • · Tam .. Ba)' tt Atlanta lt. San PrandKo 17 L-' Ramt~ It, lA Ralden17 NY Glaal11l:l, Dallu II S&~~IMep n. 8~altlt' 1 Molll.r'• Game lndt ...., .... at CI~~IUIII, 8 p.m. · 8ud.,-, Sepl. 2'1 L-'. "' OhiO Colle1e FooihiLII ScoMi Plllwhuf'lh U, Ohio Slat.- II TWM Chr ..dlllt tt, Bowlin~~: Green 12 Eulern Mlc:h~ 21, Kf'nl Slale 14 Cedanll~ 41, TIH L'Hy Bel .. f'l 0 . Kan• Cll,., Den\U IS Ml1111l tt. Greee Bal 17 Chle&~o . Scor~ New YorkS, Mon&real3 Phlla.etphla &, PlllJburth 5 00 llln, ) Mo ... -,y'll Grow: City {Pa) at WoOfter HIIINiale (Mic•l at Mhlul fn) Bhdflonal Alma Ullc:h ) Cenl,...SI al Nor1helllt MI!!Murl Btlll!r (111•) alllayton DeiiiiiCe .. Olivet (Michl Hiram Ill Thiel (Pal W 6 ,J CPa• al .1oM Carroll 111fln at Wllmlnllfon um..- Mt c,.m ..ellntlte (Kyl l"tf•, 'l II • Pitt rips Buckeyes work." Wltlfllber• al Ohio Nerdl('l'n CUI Relei'W at KenJOn Hope (Mh::h) al DenBon NATIONAL LEAGUE N- York PltUburwll . Montreal S~pl'l4 LSU at Ohio &ate 1..) , 8:311 P·"l· , Ml.... ler !Wepnaa 1~111 at Call- - gam~ Olllo Colle1e Football SchedulE> BJ Unl&ed Preu later ~alloiMI &lrlllf'tl ReSilllll Today in history ' ,. Eul lloAion ~ •• S.ftdQ't Spotts Tra~~•ctlo.r~ Ho~key , Phlla.del!lhha - Releawd ellhl fl'f'~ rir.. wlnp Chr'-' Slapletof. Darl')lln ...... and Mlke8nell, lefl wlnf! Mike Wul"'t and Chrill Levuwur, deft'n· aemeta Mille M~Grath and To6d Morran and cenw BUI Pt1wer1• AMERJC.\N LEAGUE a. - $26 fllUllon -Emily Davld- belser. Brandon, Fla., Aug. 6, 1988. - $25:7 million - Shelby Carroll, VacavUie, Calif., June 4, 1988. - $25.7 million - Randy Pennlntrton, Sacremento, Calif.. June 4, 1988. - $25 mUllan - Walter Morgan, Centerville, Ind. (Ohio Lot· tery), Aprll 9, 1986. - $23 mllllon- Tony Valentino, Port Cheater, N.Y., Sept. 3, 1988. - $22 mllllon - Candido Ortiz, New York, July 6, 1988; also, Richard Couchet, Ashland, Ky. (Ohio Lottery), March 2, 1988. Often, after a few yean of llvlna It up, even the richest lottery winners get bored and return to some kind of work. .... ''· ..•' Transactions By UntledPrtllllllnl«•t~ ... ; What it's really like to win $.1 million WASHINGTON (NEA) When a big lottery prize - like Florida's recent $55.1 million jackpot - makes headlines, many Americans wonder what they would have done If they had · won. And they dream about the lives of lottery winners. With some glaring exceptions, lottery winners are generally happy - but winning brings radical changes to the lives of relatively few. Keep In mind that all U.S. lotteries pay their jackpot winners during a 20-year period. Tl!ls means that anyone winning $1 million gets only $50,000 a year - before taxes. After taxes, the net drops to somewhere between $25,000 and $35,000 a year. For most $1 million winners, the annual tax-free windfall of about $30,000 certainly helps. But a common denominator of winners In this category Is how little their live actually change. Talk with them and you hear that the money has brought them peace of mind. Their annual lottery checks buy the extras they previously could not afford, and the money allows them to stop worrying about the potential financial Impact of a job layoff or a loq family Illness. But some Americans have won multimUllon-dollar prizes. An· nual lottery checks In the six figures after taxes can, and do, change lives. A rule of thumb Is the greater the win, the greater likelihood the winner has quit bls or ber job. Also, older wlnnners are more likely to retire -to live off their winniDgs. There are exceptions. U a person has a career that has value to them above money, they often hold on to their j9bS. But If they worked just to earn a ·Majors •,. presents problems for people like you and me, who know the truth. At a minimum Dukakls's quoted statement Is seriously misleadIng; one would by justified In caiUng It In effect a brazen lie. At this poiDt, Dukakls' headquarters In Boston has had my ques lions on these subjects, and my unlisted phone number, for more than two days now, but the phone hasn't rung- even though the young lady I talked to volunteered that they "have that article on file" and that she had relayed my queries to someone capable of answering them. As usual, though, · the really fascinating point Is not whether Dukakls Is the !Jar he.appears to be, but the performance of the media. This Information has been on \~e public record for at least six months, yet.where Is the feeding frenzy? Come on, Sam Donaldson; here's your big . chance. Yankee catcher Don Slaughtlooks on after Burk hU a lbree-run homer In thefirsllnnlng at Fenway Park. The Red Sox won the game, 9-4.(UI'I) Scoreboard ... • ' ••' What war was Dukakis in ?_____,w_u_tia_m_R_us___;_he_r Ever since our liberal media spent a whole week trashing Dan Quayle for having joined the NatiOnal Guard during the Vietnam War, I have been fascinated by the Iron reticence of Dukakls' headquarters on the subject of the Massachusetts Mlracle'so~n military record. You can't call It a "war record," because he doesn't have one. Instead, Dukakls chose- I reileat, chose - to spend the Korean War years studying at Swarthmore College (as was his legal right), while other Americans his age, whodldn'thavethe smarts or maybe tbe money to get Into college, or who just chose to serve, were fighting and In some cases dying In Korea. Then, as recently reported In this column, when peace had returned, Dukakls shrewdly got his military obligation out of the way by "letting himself be drafted" for two peacetime ye- HIGH FIVE - Boston's Ellis Burks gels a hlgb-llve at home plate from Wace Bona (26) as ' BY No..Doz. The Daily Santinai-Paga-3 front of place horse 011 Tycoon with Hearty Welcome third. 011 Tycoon paid $2.20 to place. There was no show bet tlng. A crowd of 5,078 wagered $456,777 on the track's final night of racing for 1988. MVNC trips Rio Mount Vernon Nazarene tied wiih Rio Grande late In the first period or Saturday's soccer game, going on to hand the Redmen a 3· l loss and their second Mid-Ohio Conference defeat of the season. Brian Bennett booted In Rio Grande's only goal ear ly In the game. while the Co.ugars, under the stewardship of first -year coach Keith Veale, connected on unassisted goals by Hanselman and Wall. MVNC madelts lastgoallate in the second half. The Redmen fired i5 shots on goal and the hosts 20. · The competitively-played contest saw two of Rio Grande's top scorers, freshman Willie Merrick and sophomore Ronnie Goodson, receive red and yellow cards, respectively, from referees . This wUlforceMerrickand Goodson to sit out tonight's home game against Georgetown, Ky. "We have to make some adjustments," Coach Phil Ander· son remarked. Goalkeepers Chris Krueger and Paul Robertson shored up the Redmen defense. Krueger had eight saves and Robertson recorded four in the remalnlng45 minutes. "We didn't play that bad on defense, we just couldn't get any shots," Anderson said. The Redmen, now 1-3 overall, play Georgetown at 5 p .m. on Stanley L. .Evans Athletic Field. By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Now that both American League division titles have been all but secured, Individual achievement comes to the forefront In the last two weeks of the . regular season. And perhaps the greatest feat of 1988 is being chMed by Jose Canseco. Jn fact. Canseco will need his feet to attain his feat . The Oakland slugger, the leadIng candidate for the AL Most Valuable Player Award, is trying to become the first major leaguer to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases In the same season. Canseco took a giant step toward his goal Sunday, cracking his 40th homer in the Athletics' · 3-2 11-lnn!ng victory over the Kansas Cltv Rovals. ''I'm excited: but that's only half," he said. "I'll be more excited to fiqlsh ." Canseco needs three stolen bases In the A's last 12 games to become the charter member of the 40-40 club. Barry Bonds has come the closest, stealing 43 bases and hitting 39 home runs for San Francisco In 1973. And while Oakland's magic number is three. meaning Manager Tony La Russa could give h'is top player ample rest before the AL Championship Series, Canseco undoubtedly won't relax until he COf!Jpletes his selfappointed task. For an indication as to how much the 40th stolen base means to Canseco: "I'd be happy if lt were second or third (base). If it 's home. they'll have to dig up home plate and stop the game for a bout two hours." Canseco can concentrate on thievery now that he's hlt his 40th homer, a mammoth shot off a 3-2 delivery from Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen. •'It was exciting because it was off Sahes," said Canseco of his first-Inning blast that gave the A's a 2-0 advantage. "That's probably the hardest ball I've ever hit off him. Saberhagen cracked three of my bats today ." The A's allowed the Royals to tie the score 2-21n the third before winning In the 11th when Steve F'arr, 5-.4, walked Dave Henderson with the bases full. Oakland begins a three-game series Monday night with Minnesota, which Is about to be dethroned as World Series champion. One victory over the Twins will clinch a tie for the division crown for l.he A's, two will give' them the title. Also heading for the postseason is Boston, though with the Red Sox, nothing seems to be a sure thing, Boston leads the AL East by six games over Detroit and Milwaukee with 13 to play. "It's a great position to be in, no doubt a bout it." said Red Sox left fielder Mike Greenwell, perhaps Canseco's main competition for MVP. "Evervbodv Is going to have to play great baseball to catch us, and I can't see us playing that badly the rest of the way. " Boston has won six of seven, Including Sunday's 9-4 whipping of New York. The Yankees entered Fen way Park Thursday for a four-game set With thoughts of repeating their miracle 1978 comeback. They left having dropped the last three contests to fall to fourth place, 6 1-2 games back. "We beat the ghosts of 1978," said Red Sox second baseman Marty Barrett, referring to the Yankees' comeback from 14 1-2 games out in July. That surge featured the now infamous "Boston Massacre," a !our-game September sweep In which New York outscored Boston 42-9. ''We don't! have to worry about them now," said reliever Bob Stanley, a member of the 1978 Boston team. "We bounced back (from Thursday's Joss) and showed our character." Elsewhere in the 1\,L, Baltimore blanked Detroit 2·0, Milwaukee routed Seattle 10-2, Toronto downed Cleveland 4-0, California nipped Texas 6-5 and Chicago stopped Minnesota 8-5. In the National League, It was: New York 5. Montreal 3; Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 In 10 innings; Atlanta 6, San Diego 5 In 10 Innings; Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 0; San Francisco 10, Houston 3; and St. Louis 5, Chicago 4. Orioles 2, Tigers 0 At Detroit, Bob Mllackl allowed one hit - a third-Inning double by Tom Brookens -over eight Innings to win his major league debut. Pete Stan leek hit a sixth-Inning homer off Frank Tanana, 14-10. Brewers 10, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Jeflrey Leonard capped a five- run third Inning with a grand slam off Mike Campbell, 6-10, helping Juan . Nieves, 7-5, who threw seven Innings. Blue -'ays 4, lndlalls 0 At Toronto, Dave Stleb, 14-8, scattered four hits In his second shutout and sixth complete game. Rod Nichols, 1-5, hurled his second complete game. Angels I, Ru1ers $ At Anaheim, Calif., Wally Joyner delivered a two-run single in the bottom of the ninth after Pete O'Brien hit a grand slam Jn the top of the Inning. While Sox 8, TwillS 5 At Minneapolis, Dan Pasqua registered his first major league four-hit game, gotng 4 for 4 with two homers and four RBI to help reliever Tom McCarthy earn his first major league win. Dodgers magic number six after 2-0 victory over Reds By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer With his team's magic number standing at six, Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda could afford to fire a return shot at Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose. Rose. who had predicted earlier in the season that the Dodgers would fall back In the National League West race after playing the Astros and Giants, saw his Reds fall behind both teams Sunday with a 2-0 loss to the Dodgers. " I think Pete's prediction came true today," Lasorda said with a laugh. "He said the Astros and Giants both would be tough , and now they're both ahead of him In the division . So Pete was right; he hit it on the npse." The victory moved the Dodgers nine games ahead of both the Giants and Astros and 9 1-2 In front of the Reds with 14 games to play. "This is no payback to Rose, because the man was great for baseball as a player and now as a manager. and I love the guy," Lasorda said . "But that's what he predicted , and It's come true.' ' Los Angeles took advantage of a wild Frank Williams to score twice in the seventh inning and break a scoreless tie. Williams, 3-2, walked John Shelby and balked him to second before Jeff Hamilton doubled home Shelby. Mike Sciascia was walked intentionally and pinch hitter Danny Heep walked to fill the bases. Alfredo Griffin then walked to force home Hamilton. " I just was totally out of sync after walking Scioscla Intentionally," Williams said, "I couldn't seem to get the ball over the plate." John Tudor and Alejandio Pena combined on a five-hitter to lead the Dodgers. Tudor, 10-8, lowered his earned-run avera_g e to 2.20 with six shutout innings. Pena pitched the final three innings to record his 11th save. Tudor and Reds starter Jose Rljo had dueled through five innings, but Rijowas forced from the game In the sixth because of a burning sensation in his right elbow. Since returning from the disabled list Aug. 18, Rijo has hurled 18 scoreless innings, giving up just eight hils and tjfee walks while striking out 19. " It was burning me since I started warming up, but I was still able to throw the ball hard,·· Rljo said. " I just didn't want to take a chance of hurting it worse and I should be ready for my next turn." In other games. New York topped Montreal 5-3, San Francisco routed Houston 10-3, St. Louis e<U:ed Chicago 5-4. Philadelphia 1\'ipped Pittsburgh 6-5 in 10 innings. and Atlanta needed 10 innings to beat San Diego 6-5. In the American League. it was: Boston 9, New York 4; Oakland 3, Kansa s City 2; Milwaukee 10, Seattle 2; Baltimore 2, Detroit 0; Toronto 4, Cleveland 0; Chicago 8, Minnesota 5; and California 6, Texas 5. Mets 5, Expos 3 At New York, Dwight Gooden allowed eight hits in eight Innings to earn his 18th victory and New York scored four times in the first inning. Gooden, 18-7. won for the fifth time in his last six decisions, walklng _two and striking out nine. Randy Myers threw the ninth for his 23rd save. Pascual Perez, 11-7, allowed all five New York runs to take the loss. Giants 10, Astros 3 At Housion, Don Robinson scattered four hits In seven Innings and hit one of San Francisco's three ~borne runs. The triumph was the slx'th straight for the Giants, all on the road. Loser Mike Scott, 13-8, has lost his last five decisions and eight of 13 since starting the season 6-0. Cardinals 5, Cubs 4 At Chicago, Larry McWilliams drove in two runs to help his own cause. McWilliams, 6-7, was lifted with the Cardinals ahead 5-0 with two out and two on while pitching to Manny Trillo. Todd Worrell allowed two ninth-Inning runs before notching his 32nd save. Loser Greg Maddux, 17-8, lasted 5 2-3 innings, yielding five runs, two earned. Ph !lUes 6, Pirate§ 5 ( 10 Innings) At Philadelphia. Phil Bradley lofted a sacrifice fly to score Lance Parrish with two out In lOth inning. With one out In the lOth. Parrish tripled over the head of center fielder Andy Van Slyke. Bradley then lifted his · sacrifice fly to center off Randy Kramer , 0-l. Steve Bedrosian, 5-6. pitched one inning for the victory. Braves 6, Padres 5 ( 10 Innings) AI Atlanta, pinch hitter Ozzle Virgll singled home Andres Thomas with two out In the lOth inning. Thomas singled off Mark Davis, 5-9, and Mark Lemke walked. After pinch hitter Ted Simmons fouled out. VIrgil stroked his RBI single to center to make a winner of Paul Assenmacher. 8-6, and kill a San D!ego comeback that saw them overcome a 4-0 deficit. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 1411-HII A Division or Muttlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday, 111 Cour1 St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng COmpany / Multlm~la, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·215ti. Se· eond class posrage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Unired Press Internal!ona! , Inland Datly Press Association and rh t• Ohio Newspaper Asscrlatlan. Na1lonal Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. POSThfASTER: send addreS!! changes to 1be Dally Sentinel., 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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S7S.40 v �The Daily Sentinei-Pege-5 Monday, September 19, 1988 Bengals rally to trip Steelers 17-12; · take over division lead PIITSBURGH iUPI) - Win· nlng has created a differe nt feeling among the Cincinnati Bengals, who are s tar ting to put las t year 's dismal season behind them. "Last year, we had a negative feeling," said Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Eslason after the Bengals took a 17-12 victory ove r Pittsburgh to Improve their record to 3-0. "It's different this year. The attitude Is much better. We are playing as a team and we feel that we can win." Esiason completed 15 of 27 passes fo r 221 yards and two touchdowns Sunday, throwing scoring passes of 13 yards to running back Stanley Wilson and 65 yards to receiver Eddie • ' ••. ' ' . Brister completed 15 of 30 passes for 235 yards and one touahdown, but was Intercepted twice. ' 'The way we turned the ball over today, It was tough to stay in the game, " Brister said. The Steelers took a brief 12-10 lead In the fourth quarter after Gary Anderson kicked a 19-yard field goal, but the Bengals came right back. Four plays alter the ensuing kickoff, Eslason threw over the middle to Brown, who caught the pass at the Steeler 35 and outraced cornerback Delton Hall to the end zone for the 65·yard touchdown. Jim Breech had kicked a 32-yard field goal for Cincinnati earlier In the half. The Steelers brte!ly led 9·7 In the third quarter after Brister , threw a 13-yard touGhdown pass . ' to Louis Lipps, who finished the afternoon with five catches for 69 LOSES F0011NG - Cincinnati quarterback Pittsburgh's Hardy Nlckei'IIOa Ia Sunday's NFL yards. Boomer EallJoo loses his lootlag as he Is rushed by game In Three Rivers Stadium. The Ben&als The Steelers took a 2·0 lead rallied to win, 17·12. (UPI) only 1: 331nto the game when the Bengals were called for a holding penalty In th.elr own end zone, an automatic team safety. Eslason dropped back Into the end zone, but was forced out of . By United Press International Kent, which scored two fourth· The Big Ten Boilermakers, the pocket. He rolled right and Eastern Michigan won Its quarter TDs, one on a 1-yard run now 1·1, gained 428 yards total the flag was thrown. early-season Mid-American Con. . by tailback Eric Wilkerson and offense to just 191 for OU, which The Bengals threatened later ·terence showdown Saturday another on a 7-yard run by trailed only 13-lO at halftime but In the first quarter, moving 51 against Kent State or at least Young, had two other chances to fell to 0·2 In losing Its 12th In a yards on l1 plays until Pitts· three quarters of lt. And, that tie or ' go ahead. row. burgh's Rod Woodson Inter· was enough. The last ended with 16 seconds Toledo lost its third game of the cepted an Eslason pass at ·the ,, . The defending champion Hur- left In the game when Eastern's season at Lake Charles, La., Steeler 39. However, Gary And· ons built up a 21-0 lead going Into Tom Menard picked off a pass by despite a 19·17 lead over erson missed a 48-yard field-goal the final period and held on to Young on the Huron 9. McNeese with less than 5 min· attempt. whip Dick Crum's Golden "It ain't over," Harkema said utes remaining. Later In the first half, Esiason Flashes 21·14 behind Bob Fos· of the MAC race, with his team Bowling Green found the road hit Wilson in the left flat, who ter's two touchdowns and pair of now tied with Ball State lor the to Fort Worth uninviting when tiptoed down the sideline and for field goals by Tlni Henneghan. top spot with a 2·0 league mark. Texas Christian handed the Fala 13-yard touchdown, giving the "We didn't generate much "It's a long haul. The race has cons their thlrdlossoftheseason • . Bengals a 7-2 halftime lead. . offense the first hall," said a just begun." Central Michigan used an Bengali; running back James dlsgustedCrum, whose team was The Eastern-Kent game was overpowering ground attack, led Brooks had a game-high 88 yards. the pre-season choice to win the the only MAC game played by junior tailback Don Riley, to rushing on 19 attempts. Dwight title. "We didn't tackle well, so Saturday, with the other seven hand Akron Its third loss In a row. Stone Jed the Steelers with 50 the offense sat much of the half. " teams playing non-conference yards on 14 carries. Kent ran justl8 offensive plays contests. the first half. In those, Ohio University That was precisely the game dropped a 33-10 decision at plan of Eastern Coach Jim Purdue, Central Michigan Harkema - keep the Kent downed Akron 27-16, Ball State SALES - SERYICE • ~G By MIKE WElL offense, led by quarterback Pa- beat Massachusetts 44·17, WestUPI Sports Writer BROWN & SNOUFFER trick Young, off the field. ern Michigan downed IIIInois The Minnesota Vikings, ''We wanted to keep the bailout State 44-14 , McNeese pounded Atlanta Fal~ons and San Diego of Patrick's hands and frustrate Toledo 46·19, Texas Chrlstaln FIB & SAFETY U.S. CAGERS TRIUMPH- USA's Teresa Edwards raises her oppoChargers Sunday battered arm In jubilation alter defeating Czechoslovakia, 87-81 Sunday. him," said Harkema. "In the melted Bowling Green 49-12, and , EQUIPMENT nents that for live years they (REUTER) . ' fourth quarter, we didn't do a Minnesota defeated Miami 35·3. couldn't even beat. very good job. At West Lafayette, Ind., Shawn 172 North Second An. The Chargers used four Inter· "Sure, we dominated In the McCarthy, a Fremont native, ceptlons to win thelrflrstgameof first half," added Harkema, "but Mltldltptrt, Ohio 45760 passed for 169 yards and two the season and first against we didn't get the points. We put touchdowns PH. 1614) 992-7075 and Darrln Myles Seattle since 1983, 17·6. Atlanta the bali In the scoring zone, but scored twice to lift Purdue ovH also beat San Francisco for the didn' t score." Gory Snouffer - 992-7446 Ohio U. first time in live years, 34-17, and Minnesota whipped Chlcago3l·7, SEOUL, South Korea iUPI ) esc~d similar misfortune In beating the Bears at Soldier Two hours before Janet Evans preliminary springboard diving. s tood on the gold -medal podium On his ninth attempt, the two· Field for the first time since 1983. Seattle's loss left quarterback clutching a bouquet, Anthony time gold medalist struck the Dave Krieg hurtforanestlmated Hembr ick sat slumped In a tin y back of his head on the board and six weeks, his shoulder separ· room, his chance to compete landed awkwardly In the pool, his a ted on a sack by Lee Williams. whisked away by a coach who did legs tucked Into his body. Before going out. Krieg hit no t get him to the arena on time. Louganis. smiling though his Steve Largent with the 19-yard By registering an American head was bloodied, scored just pass with which t.he receiver record in the 400-meter medley, 6.30 points to slip from first place broke Charlie Joiner's NFL Evans produced the fir st gold to filth . Bul on his next dive, he career record of 12,146 receiving meda l lor the United Stat es at the scored 87.12 points and finished yards. Largent, who had four Seoul Olympics . The day, how· third. The top 12 advanced to catches for 71 yards, boosted his ever , did not go as swimmingly today's final. career total to 12,167. lor Hembrick and the boxin g Evans s tayed clear of such Elsewhere: the New York Jets team. problems. A world record holder trounced Houston 45-3, Buffalo A leading contender to win the at three freestyle distances, she New England 16-14, midd leweight divis ion. Hem· claimed the 400-meter Individual defeated Kansas City delated Oenver brick wa lked into Chamshi l Stu· medley title in 4 minutes, 37.76 20·13, Miami defeated Bay dents' Gym Monday a nd found seconds. That broke her national 24-17, New OrleansGreen defeated opponen t Ha Jong-Ho of South mark ol4 : 38.58 set last month at Detroit 22·14 , Washington deKorea stand ing in the ring the Olympic trials. feated Philadelphia 17-10, Pho· awa iting his ar rival. " I'm honored to be the first enlx defeated Tampa Bay 30-24, Hembr ick had no time to gel American to win a gold medal In rea dv. Minutes later . referee the Games," she said. "I'm not the Los Angeles Rams defeated Georg ios Joannidis of Greece ha ppy. I'm ecstatic. I don't know the Los Angeles Raiders 22-17, the New York Giants defeated ra ised Ha' s hand In victory In a what else to say. " Dallas 12·10, and San Diego walkover. The 17-year·old from Placen· defeated Seattle 17·6. American offi cials bla med t ia , Calif., defeated Romania's Indianapolls plays at Cleve· Hembr ick 's lateness on over· Noemi Lung by almost two land Monday night. crowd ed buses and an over ta xed seconds. Eas t Germany's Kat· Jets 45, Oilers 3 tra nsportation system at the h Ieen Nord earned the bronze. At East Rutherford, N.J ., Ken Olympic Village. Coach Ken Meanwhile. fellow American O'Brien passed for 266 yards and •Adams' Ina bility to correctly Matt Biond i's dream of winning read the schedule, though, was seven gold medals ended In his three touchdowns, Including two the No. I reason fo r the first effort of the Games when he of Wesley Walker's three scoring receptions, pacing the Jets to disqual ification. finished third , falling to a stun- their largest margin of victory In "The (printed) scfiedule is not ning world-record effort by Aus· numbered," he said just after Ira !ian Duncan Armstrong In the franchise history. Bills 16, Patriots 14 entering the arena. " We thought 200-meter freestvle. At Foxboro, Mass., Scott Nor· we were in the 11th bout on the Armstrong caine fr om behind wood kicked a 41-yard field goal · sc hedule. We thought we were to win in 1:47.25, breaking the with 11 seconds. Jell to help the here ea rly." former record of 1:47.44 set by Bills end an 11-game losing Hembrick's bout was the day 's West Germany's Michael Gross fi fth . bu 1 Adams thought he was In the 1984 Los Angeles Games . streak against the Patriots. Chiefs :10, Broncos 13 arriving two hours ahead of a I Sweden's Anders Hotmertz finAt Kansas City, Mo., Steve p.m. bout. After the dlsquallllca· is hed second. DeBerg, named the starter ear· lion, a dis trau ght Hembri ck sa t ' 'The Mark Spitz days are tier In the week, threw for 259 beneath the stands with a white over, " Biondi said . "You didn't robe covering his bowe d head, see Australians and Swedes In '72 yards and two touchdo}Vns to fuel the Chiefs. ' · saying noth ing. (when Spitz won seven golds). 24, Packers 17 Dolphins The U.S. Amateur Boxing Times !lave changed. These guys At Miami, Dan Marino threw Federation quickly launc)ted an swam out of their heads here to two first-half touchdown passes appeal, claiming the schedule win the gold and sliver medals." ' and the Dolphlns,1-2, scored the and transportation caused !{em· Elsewhere, the American first four times It had the ball brick's lateness. The appeal was women's basketball team sur· heard by the Amateur Interna · vived a scare against Czechoslo- alter managing just seven and tiona I Boxing Association, but it valtJa , the men's volleyball team six points In the first two weeks. denied the appeal and kept Haas won a tour-set decision over the victor. Holland and the baseball team Indeed, the printed schedule defeated South Korea, 5-3, In the was confusing (with bouts listed opener of the demonstration for both 10 a .m. and 7 p.m. In the sport. same column, and some labeled The U.S. women's basketball for "A" and "B" r lngs) . And team struggled to beat Czecbos· Hembrick and Adams were de- lovakla, 87·81, In the opening layed at least a half-hour when round of the Olympic tourna· they were unable to board a . ment. The Americans trailed crowded bus at 10 a.m. 39·37 at halftime, but scored the But all theotherboxersmade It first 8 points of the second hall. Teresa Edwards led the way with to the arena on time. In the evenlng,~Greg Louganls 24 points. ' .,.. ..... READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY 'CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1988 • Brown. "It's nice to win a big game 17-12 and not have to score 40 points to win," said Esiason, who gave credit to a Bengal defense that forced numerous Steeler turnovers. Pi ttsburgh, 1·2, lost four of seven fumbles. "The Bengals did a good job of s tripping us," said Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. ' 'They made II happen, It didn' t just happen. It worked to their advantage very well." The Steelers threatened In the final minutes, but Cincinnati cornerback Eric Thomas Inter· cepted a Hubby Brister pass at the Bengal 8-yard ilne wlth' 1:03 remaining. National Gas and on.eorp. THE BIG TROPHIES at Saturday's car show at the Racine Harvest Fall. Festival went to (L·R) Bill Miller, for the best Ford; Max Hill, lor the bellt GM, and most outstanding showman overall with three trophies lor three Shirley Wise, lor the best oriJiaal car, a 19118 Buick Super Classic; and Brian Cal~ forlravellngthefarlbest, from Nelsonville, with a 19110 Chevy FleetJIDe. • .. D.R. Roush's 'Rndu Shnn Opa:ated by Danny&:~ ~r Eastern Michigan trips Kent· NFL results Hembrick protest is denied; diver injured SECOND PLACE - Second place winners In the first annual car show at Saturday's Harvest Fall Festival In .Racine were (L-R), Mary Ann Shoultz, muscle car class, 19113-74; Kathy Pickens, street machine, Carolyb Ashcraft, 1988-75; Aimee for her lather, Max Hill, lor a str,eet m••chllne, up, and a custom truck; Tom Lane, lor an original truck; and Lynn Mallory, for a corvette. Another second place winner was Stephen Duncan, In !be · production class, 1948-57. ., ' FIRST PLACE - First place trophy winners In the car show at the Harvest Fall Festival held Saturday In Racine were, In front (L-R), Gary WIIUord, the otrtet machine class, 1949·62; Shirley Wise, production class, 1958-75; Kim Neal, custom truck: John Miller, convertible: Betty Lambert, Ia !be 1$53·58-57 Chevy class; Jon Clark, mustang 19&1~·73; and Aimee Hill, accepting lor her lather, Max Hill, who was lbe winner In the Corvette class. Second row, left to right, are Tryone Brlnager, for a street machine, 1815 up: Todd Grindstaff, a muscle car 19113-74; Jerry Spradling, street machine, 19113-74; Bob Harden, accept1n1 for Ralph Harden, lor a modlfted (mud bog) truck; Bill Miller, a street rod, through 1948; Brian Call, production, 1940-57; and Tim Casto, lor an original truck. The car show was held on the grounds of Southern Junior High School. j ' ·. Good reasons why more people are coniing to us. • Custom-designed protect ion programs for indi· vidual, family, and · business needs: ' •• .. LrrTLE GIRLS like three-year-olds Becky Allen, Jell, and Brandy Lane, decked out In headgear of moonhearts and moonballs, had a great time Saturday at the Racine Harvest Fall Festlvat. Big girls, like Becky's and Brandy's moms, enjoyed the fes dval too. •Universal life •Joim life plans •Medicare Supplement coverage •Individual Retirement Accounts •Term insurance •Cancer •Accident •Whole life insurance •Mortgae redemption plans •Annuities • Incerest-sens itive whole life plans Fo r free information without obligation , con· ta ct us today. FALL CAR CARE EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL SE R 29, 1988 "Reserve Your Ad Space Now" 992-2156 ROCKY R. HUPP AGENT BOX 119 MIDDLEPORT 843-6321 American General Life and ADcldent Insurance Company ASI FOIIIIAI 01 DAVE r ' • As dependable experts in the auto body repair business with over 14 years of experience, D.R. Roush's Body Shop, located on State Route 124, 4 miles north of Ravenswood Bridge in Portland, phone 843-5310, offers ~e ~le of this, area a complete, one-stop collision center. At D.R. Roush's Body Shop, they featun: a professional service for all cars, both foreign and domestic. · Custom auto painting is one of their outstanding services. They are experts at color matching and will make your car look like new again Custom design pinstriping and small ding repairs are free and are added features with your over.ill paint job. fume work and broken windshields both deseiVe their careful attention fur the car buffs in the area, D.R. Roush's Body Shop features a unique service. They offer "total" reconstruction for any model of car or ouck. Using modem techniques, they can totally reconstruct auto p:uts into a new automotive look or design. To be assured of the finest in auto body repair; call the professionals at D.R. Roush's Body Shop. You will be pleased with the quality oftheir work, and their most competitive prices. . · . Meils Health Set rices, Inc. • Cheer Up! AD DEADUIE SEnEMIEI 20, 1911 The National is your headquarters for natural gas. They are .located at 4th and Main, P.O. Box 892 in Racine, Ohio 45771, phone 949-.2166. . National gives the small-town homeowner all the conveniences of those living in larger cities. Natural gas has proven to be a lifesaver to people in rural communities. Many people prefer to use it even when other alternative fuels are available. This finn is well-known throughout this area for providing fut, friendly natural gas delivery service. They are proud to seiVe area residents with quality natural gas at low, low prices. , Natural gas is one of the biggest aids to the busy housewife. The satisfied . ' ·· customers of their service praise the use of this gas. At National, they offer metered service for homes, commercial and industry. Why not consult with these . , . . specialists and let them assist in providing natural gas for your home or office?· ~ ' National has acquired the assests of'Syracuse, Racine and Rutland gas compan:, · ·" ies, call National today. DON'T GET IN THE WAY- Mat&ltew Rlme, 8, WIUIIIO Intent oa hlttlq tile piiCIIUe ball he wu playlq wltil &bat he waa obltvloUtl to the erDWda tbai atteatled Saturday'• llanelli Fall fl'e..val In ,Racine. Bat tlaat waa alrl111t. People Just walk1,aroud him. James~rthtrell, MD-WiJma Mansfield, MD Most people have fond memories of the caring treatment they received from their family doctor. &om broken bones to routine check-ups, he was always there when you needed medical attention. Meigs Health Services strives to maintain this combination of old-fashioned skill and care with modem up-to-date knowledge and technology. · . . . Emergencies such as bums, cuts ot broken bones can·happen quickly. Viruses, including colds and influenza, often require inunediate attention 1bat's when you need the reliable services of a family physician. The physicians at Meigs Health Services provide prompt professional treatment for minor emergencies and complete family medical care. They can quickly treat anything from infections · to sprained ankles as well as perfonn routine medical check-ups. Conveniently located in Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, phone 992-6601, the clinic is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and li'lesday and Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. When you need emergency 'treatment or regular routine medical care, it's ruce to know that there is a skilled physi~an available to take care of your needs. Call 992-6601 to schedule an appomtment. Gary L. <larke, OD General Practke &: Cootaa Lenses People know and underst:and the value of good eyesight and Dr. Gary L. Clarke offers only the finest in complete optometric care. Dr. Gary L. Clarke can be depended upon to test your eyes correctly and provide you with a prescription for glasses or contact lenses. Using the highest technology and state-of-theart testing instruments, the doctor fearures comprehensive exams including pressure evaluation for glaucoma, disease detection, field of vision, blood pressure, color vision and for muscle imbalances. Here, they specialize in contact lenses with many to choose from such as daily or extended wear contact lenses, astigmatic soft lenses, finn lenses and gaspenneable lenses. Most lenses are available in a wide selection of tints to enhance, or, in some cases, even change eye color. You'll also find an extensive selection of designer frames to enhance your personal appearance and most frames and lenses come with a one year warranty. · The office of Dr. Gary L. CJarke is located at 308 Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis. Phone ~525 for an appointment. fur your convenience, they are open Monday, lllesday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Saturday. Your eyes will see the difference. Voto Mfg. Salts Co. Jack Lewis, Manager Serving the mining and industrial industry with products and dependable service, the Voto Mfg. Sales Co., is located at 358 Jackson Pike in Galli~lis, phone 446.2641. They are the area's largest distributor of wire rope and mming products in the area. ..: Before you consider anyone e!se, call the v~ Mfg. Sales Co. for the~r Goodyear rubber products such as arr an:d water sucnon hoses as wel as Aeroquip hydraulic hoses and other components. They represent Est:o, which is used" on bulldozers for replacing cutting edge-bitts, as well as Est:o bucket teeth used on front end loaders. The Voto Mfg. Sales Co. is noted for their fabricati0n of wire rope sling assembly. They also sell and service MJUfo pumps and handle B~ rower chains and power transmission equipment. They also offer welding rods by ~ Rustolium paints, Akmile lubricating supplies and are distributors for lVhitmow lubricants for heavy mining equipment. They have built an ou~ reputation for representine; Crosby products, such as flexible steel lace for Conveyer systems and steellaang for manufacturing conveyer belt repair parts. The staff of the Voto Mfs. Sales Co. are trained to provide the best serVice for mining and industrial supplies. Their customers are sun: to be pleased •' \ �Monday. September 1 By The Bend BETHANY AMBERGER ents, Mrs . Amberger and Mr. and Mrs . Painter, Mike , Diana and Randy Bing, Victor Painter, and Teena Rose. Sending gifts RYAN WILLIAM AMI$ERGER were her great:grarldfather, Jim Spencer, Mrs. Morris, the Caldwell family, Brian and Susie Wlil and Mrs. Kennedy. Senior Citizen Center aaivities set -POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Cillzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of Sept. 19-23: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 Tuesday Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension agent, will speak on Nutrition Education at 11, Chorus 1-2, Bowling 1:30 Wednesday - Knitting circle 10-12, ceramics 10-12, bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3 Thursday - Blood pressure clinic 9:30-11:30, cra~t class from 10·12, the Creative Circle featurIng lace net-darning, with demon· strator Nita Yost. Each partie!· pant will have a small sample kit to complete, other items can be ordered through Creative Circle Friday - Round and square dance 8-11 with music hy True Country, admission $1.50 per person The Senior Nutrition Program mPnu for the week is : Monday - Fish, tater tots, corn, cookie Tuesday - Sloppy Joe, colesfa w, peas, pudding Wednesday- Creamed baked chicken, potatoes, mixed vegeta· bles, pineapple-apple sauce Thursday - Uver and onions, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, fruit cocktail Friday - New England boiled dinner, pineapple with cottage cheese, Heavenly Hash Choice of beverage available with meals. U.S. flag has many memories Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for printing that essay about the American flag. It was a beautiful tribute to the symbol of everything we stand for . My most memorable moment related to our flag occured on a Sunday morning, April 29, 1945, at Stalag VII-A , Moosburg, Ger· many, a POW camp where I was imprisoned along with 30,000 other Allies. (The camp was built to hold 3,000.) We heard the deep rumble of diesel tanks approaching, but they were in the valley and we couldn't see them. When the first tank poked Its nose over the hill and the column of General Patton's Third Army tanks made Its way to the main gate of our prison camp, a huge roar went up that drowned out the sound ot all those beautiful tanks. This was FREEDOM coming up the road! Shortly _ after our liberators arrived, a grimy, skinny but smiling GI shinnied up the flagpole by the main gate. He tore down the ugly swastika of Nazi Germany and replaced it with the glorious ~tars and Stripes. It was a moment none of us will ever forget . Although all this took place more than 43 years ago, Ann , the memory of that morning is as clear as If It happened yester da y, - B. McD. Jr., Lt. Col., USAF (Ret.) , Irving, Tex. Dear Colonel: Thank you for jogging loose some. thrilling memories for mliiions of readers. Those old war stories, even after 40 years, can stlil get the blood coursing tjlrough the old veins. Dear Ann Landers: My parents were divorced four years ago. I'm 21 and I live with my mother. I know Mom needs a social life, but she is having an affair with her boss. The boss' wife is her best friend. I've caught her in several lies and am losing respect for her. Should I confront my mother with what I know and how I feel? The longer this affair goes on the more angry I become. I realize it's not my place to pass judgementon my mother, but what she is doing could hurt a lot of people. Please advise. -Worried In New Haven Dear W.: Tell your mother what you know and how you feel about it. If she has any sense of decency , she will do her best to find another job and get out of harm 's way . Dear Ann Landers: I've read several letters in your column about what you call '' nunofyerbiznlz-type ques tions ." I hope you can use one more. Two years ago, when our two sons were 11 and 15 years old, I Ann A.NN LANDERS• "'1988, Lo. Anple. Timet Syndlnte and Creaaon Syftdlrllr. became pregnant. My husband and I were delighted. An acquaintance of mine was In the grocery line with me one day when J was in my ninth month. She looked at my huge middle and asked in a voice that could be heard all over the store, "Was this pregnancy planned?" I answered In a voice louder than hers, "Yes, God planned II." I'm not sure, but Ithink I heard some applause. - Mrs. C.H., Heath, Tex. Dear Mrs. C.H.: If you didn't you should have. What a great comeback! What are the Jign!l of alcohnlitm? How can you tell if 80mPOnt> you lotJt~ i.• an alcoholic? "Alcoholi~m : Ho w to Recognize lr. How to Deal with II , Ho w to Conquf'r II " will give yo u the answer .!I. To receivP a cop y, ~end 13 and a self-addreued, , lamped lm. sine.u· .~i:.e envelopP (45 cents postage) to Ann LandfOr~ . P.O. Box 11 562. Chicogo. Ill. 6061/-0562. Community calendar MONDAY RACii't'E - Monday 's regular meeting of Southern Local Board of Education will be held at the high school at 7 The asbestos is bei ng delayed until a later date . MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Clvitan Club meeting, 7 p.m . Monday at Middleport Public Libra ry; anyone interested In learning about this service organization invited to attend. RUTLAND The Meigs Count y Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Rutland Churc h of Christ on Monday at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Elementary PTO will hold its first meeting of the ne w school year on Monday at 7 p.m . in the school cafeteria. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group 2 will meet at the Middleport Presbvterian Church Tuesday at 7: 3o p.m . Mrs. Carl Horky will have the Bible study, Mrs. Myron Miller the devotio ns. Tha nk offering will be taken . RYAN LARRY MEES Mees birth Larry and Dolile Mees, Portland, are announcing the birth of their second child, Ryan Larry, who was born Aug. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds, 14 o(IDCes and was 22 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Eileen Mees, and the paternal great-grandmother is H•ler Blackwood Houck, all of Pomeroy. -·Mr. and Mrs. Mees have another son, Kyle Richard. age 22 months. r Monday. September 19. 1988 Page 8 POMEROY- Women 's AuxilIary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet In the conference room at 1:30 Tuesday. New officers will be elected. Officers will be serving breads of the world . Dance set POMEROY - The Belies and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Saturday, Sept. 24,8 io 11 p.m ., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Caller for the evenlmr will be Kent Hall of William· stown, W.Va. All western square dancers are invited. \ CHESTER - "Festive Decorations for the Holidays - Past, Present and Future" was the program theme for the open meeting of Chester Garden aub and Shade Valley Council of F1oral Arts held Wednesdav night at the Chester United Methodist Church. Jo Hili, Jackie Frost, Denise Mora, Diana Karr, Maurita Miller and Janet Holsinger were hostesses for the meeting attended by members of Wildwood, Fernwood, Rutland. Star, Ru· tland Friendly Gardeners, Friend and F1owers Club, and the Open Gate Qub of Gallla County. Pat Parsons of the Open Gate Club and owner of Pat's Posie Patch, presented hoUdaydecora · ·lions representing the "past'', all made of dried materials frokm her garden. She used a variety of plant materials Including German and American statice, yarrow, straw flowers , hydrangea, dusty miller, and baby's breath, in . ; baskets, on wreaths and swags and other decorailons. In her extensive display, were small gourds with various combinations of plant materials to create small ornaments for Christmas trees. She suggested using sweet-smelling herbs to be hung from mirrors or used on swags, and pot puorrt lied In fancy handkerchiefs or other materials to be attached to the pfllow of someone hospitalized or bedfast. Tussy mussle bouquets, she said, can be used to express sentiment as can a nosegay of dried flowers and herbs. As for the "present", Bobbl Karr said the trend of the day Is to use collectibles and "found" antiques. A member of the Shade Valley Club, she displayed her collection of Santa Clauses, made of fabric, wood, plaster of paris, and molded clay. She featured a Christmas tree decorated with homemade oma· ments of salt paste, dried and painted, surrounded with a collection of china dolls, an old hobby horse , and other toys. Several antique toys and a collection of unusual rolling pins decorated for the holidays were also displayed by Mrs. Karr . Mrs. Holsinger, also of Shade Valley Council, presented the nH; ..... ~ By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour, Opal Wickham, John L. Ridenour, and Susan Baum, attended the wedding of Joyce Wickham and Ronald Spicer, Saturday in Steubenville. Spencer and Maybelle Tedrick, Old Washington, visited with Opal Wickham, Labor Day . Dr. ·Bill R . and Mrs. Allen, Katie and Bobby, Westerville, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Erroll Conroy have been Vern Weber, McAllen, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George Stace, Findley. On Thursdav a reunion was held with Bob and Durward Conroy, Colliersville, Tenn.: Hass and Doris Betz, St. Joseph, Mich.; Past Councilors conduct meeting Meetbtg RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 7; 30 p.m .. at the fire house. Election of officers will be held. A fund raising · representative will speak. Everyone asked to attend . Homecoming RACii't'E - The annual homecoming of the Eagle Ridge Community Church, Racine, will be held Sunday, Sept. 25, with Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by a basket dinner at 12 : 30 and afternoon services at 1:30. The Bissell Brothers will be featured during the afternoon service. Pastor Carl Hicks Invites the public. Menus announced Monday .. hamburger , baked beans, fruit, milk. Tuesday -·bologna-cheese, mixed vegetables, Ice juicee, cookie, milk. Wednesday ..taco salad with corn chips, green beans, fruit, milk. Thursday .. turkey slice, bread, butter, mashed potatoes, gravy, applesauve, milk. Friday ..fish, peas, fruit, milk. . Melp Monday..hot dog with sauce, french fries, fruit, milk. Tuesday--cheeseburger, peas. fruit, milk. Wednesday .. spaghettl with sauue, hot rolls, butter, apple· sauce, milk. Thursday .. pork barbecue, corn, cookie, fruit, mIlk. Friday--cooks' choice. Marv Showalter and Fern Morris were...bostesses for Wednesday night's meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Councll323, Daughters of AmerIca. held at the hall. ' Inzy Newell presided at the m eeting reading from Tim. 5. The Lord's Prayer and pledge were given in unison . Thelma White and Opal Hollon gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. For roll call members told of an embarrassing experience. It was decided to take a silver collection at each meeting. Jean Frederick and Mrs. White conducted games. Betty Roush won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Mary K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, Goldie Frederick, and a guest, Sandra White. -Philathea Women's -meeting held A donation on the refrigerator for the church kitchen was made when Phllathea Women met recenily at the Middleport Church of Christ. Francis Roush and Betty McKinley were hostesses for the meeting with Marilyn Wilcox Samuels visit Suzy Samuels of Athens spent the Labor Day weekend with her family in Pomeroy before returning to fuU-time doctorate studies at Ohio University. She just recently returned from a twomonth vacation in Florida on the l':nzor Ranch. opening It with the Phliathea 1song. Prayer was by Martha Childs. Dorothy Roach, Farle Cole and Mildred Riley presented reports of activities and Mrs. McKinley gave devotions using readings entitled "My Purpose", "Who Is My Neighbor?'' and "The Mirror." On the prayer list were the Kermit Walton family, Mabel Walburn , Wilbur Ashley, Carrie Roush, Wilbur and Lucliie Theobald, and Dennis Hockman. Acknowledgments from Mildred Riley and the Audrey Swett family were read. A food auction was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Earn Extra Cash! Become a Daily Sentinel carrier. Taking Applications From Middleport Area. If interested contacf The Daily Sentinel at 992-2156 ' TO PIACI .. AD WI tft-1116 ....... ~.,. At the October meeting, the program will be given by Ruth Powers. Meigs librarian. Nora Rice. Dona Hartson. Clyda Alienswolrth , Reva Beach and Jaon Conant will be hostesses for the next meeting. Others attending were Dorothy Baker, Deicie Forth, Reg,na Swift , Ella mae Daugherty, Louise McElhinney, and Cl~·da Allensworth. BINGO! EVERY .TUESDAY AT 7:00P.M. Scipio Township Voluntur Fire Department In · Harrlsonvl•, Ohio ....,.•, Jaclrpot & hor Prl111 . "":" -~- $3 s 1DA.. .... ... WeCorry Fiahing Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here IUSINISS ) 2-6 PHONE PEl lOAD DEUVERED .1614 99 550 RESiliENCE PHONE 16141 TRIPLE P Roger Hysell Garage EXCAVATING •Dozer • Backhoe Work ~~ .., _ _ _ _ _ ,..M -~~...:-c:::::.o::.=--::i _,.., O&• • • - !:'~. eJJ£.. "'-- ~ - u•••-•v , - 100,11111\IUDA~ - IOO,M WIDIIH!ton - IOI,M THI,I~IOAV .,~ 101,. ,...,,, the lowut bid 11 not in boot ln1ereat of I 'Ill carnlld. tho Ownar may oc· cep1 onothar propoNI 00' opanlld, or rejac1 01 propo-oalo end odvortlao far other •1""1 I {h ll• -= !'. By Ordar.o,.lho: Secretaly Mary Kay Yost. Melva County Public Library 191 12, 19. 211; (10) 3, 4tc Public Notice - of 4 ofllcoo. tallat faclthloo lor mon and woman. Slid afllca ahalt have both heating and olr conoltlonlng. ond PT- Mgllttng lor ofllca work. ;1 Rental requlrlld far uld buldlng end rei- facll~ tlu ahould IMibroken -n L-lo AH for • 2 (two) yo~er . bido ahoutd Indicate II-· ury TIRtel far blddar to provldo mel..-once for the ex· 1eri0t and ln1erior of thio bu' ..• ...,,·, The Board of , County Commloolonera may ,.quire addltionel con1Tict provlaiona with the auccooaful bidder, including but not llmltlldtotherlght ofthaoplion 10 cancel the 1-elf n• c••rv· The front of the envelope encloaing the bld muat 1M1 muklld "Seallld Bid", lo· clel s.mc. Dlvlaion. Biddar ahell fumlah their own bid forma. The Board of County Commioalo-• mayoetacCif_! the t--t bid or ac1 t.~ bid for the lntendlld purpoae. and Naarve tho right to rejac1any or all bido, and any part lhareof. Melga Co~nty Commlaalonora Mary HobatatleT, Cttrll lion 307.81 of the Ohio Ro· vlalld Code aoatlld blda wHt be rocelvad by tha Molga County Boord of Oommlootonaro In tholr office tooatlld In the Courlhouu, Pomeroy. Ohio untl noon on Oct- s. 1981. Tho bldo wiiiMI openlld at 1 :30 p.m. on Oct- I, 1181 and road oloud far tho fallowing buldtng '-a- Eech bld to ITIHI the condttlona and · apacllcatlona • follow&! Office ap- to houaethe Melgo County Dopa• tnof Human Barvaa Social 2 In Memoriam In Lovin& Memory of DELMAR GENE HAWLEY who pwld 1way one y•r 110. Sept1111btr 18, 1987. -Flit !Sr.ArESFor any of theses.-wictl lttw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leave "LET GEORGE DO ·n, RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OliO CAll AMY UIITII or 101'5 EliCTIOIICS 446·7S.O 11/ Zf ll·tk TAnoos •• s,.., ONLY ··"-•lult • 'Free E1timates' • - PH. 949-2801 or R11. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAW P.OM!:ROY. OH. 3-11-tln 992·2269 BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE GUYSVILLE. OHIO '614·662 ·3121 Tecumteh Weed Eater Hornet !to Authorized John Jacobean Deere, New Hotlond, Bush Hog Farm Equipm.,1 Cooler VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY F1111 E~•IP•••t Middleport;· Ohla 992·6611 . Peril & t ....... :1-30-'87 tin EAGLE RIDGE Bo•k To S•hooi Sp«iol SMALL ENGINE PH. t•t-2969 .,....,,., MON.· TUES.-Wm. thro""" _Sapt..-r; •. \;·,; ·;itiYcsM·r: .• ·: : CHEESE PIZZA : : $6.50 + 4 FilE : ~- 8 •.. 1 mo. Pd • YAIDMAN & ECHO Locatlld Holfway IMI1Woan Rt. 7 & Baahan. NEW & USED MOWERS Stnico Cant• for Ryan Products : SUPII UIGI DIINIS : : Pl.. , or Eal ., Ooly : ! =~~!!'...,~•. ~!l: -~~.: 992-2221 or 992-9922 Sorry, no dttlwory or olhor 8. 7 Fi~;~1ncing on Yardmen Service on All Mok11 Wt Manor M</Disc/Visa ceupons combined w~h !hit off•. . 916/U/1 ~ 9-1-11-tfn WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •FrtHizars •Refrigerators "Must It RepaiTabie" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makea 1/22/88/lfn Howard L. WritOHI ROOFING IIEW LlmNG - Just ott of SR 7 - 4~ acres ol vacant IJOUnd. Elec. & telephone availabla dose to c~y water. All minera~. ONLY $7,500.00. NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting home located in a peaceful b catiolt 3 bdrm~. 2 baths, huge fami~ rQOITI siting on approot 3 aaes ol IUO\lnd. Also has a pond. MAKE AN OF- FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8-18·1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S SYRACUSE, 01110 A/ C Service - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical Repairs (FREE ESTIMATES! CARPENTER SERVICE Most Foreign 1nd Dom11tic Vehicles ..... All Major & Minor NIASE Certified Mechanic Giveaway 41ong hek black • whitekhten1. 8 wkl. old. 2 mllll, 2 femelet. Fr.. to goDCI home -Multi- colored Guinea pig. Male. Call 614-992· 7544 wenlngs. I kittens to give BWav. Cell 814-258-1584. living room tulle. Springs .., d mott..... Coli 114-992-5849. Male Doberman. Pure bred. 3 Y" · od. 8t4-98ti-3574. 2 female pupplw to good honw. 10 >Netkl old. 814-985-4140. Frae puppl• to goad ·horne. Mixed breed. Very lovable. Call ~nvtlma. Scrap metaL old refrlgntora, giBtl wlndlhield Md otha- rniiC .... 304-875-5578. ~ 6 Lost and Found LOST: Seturthrv at Camden Park-Ladi• Tri·coloNd brtchrt. Great tentlmen.. value. Re- ward. Cell 614-448-8657. Lost: e month old mele Husky. Black with with: a m•ktng. Bright blue -res. He~lock Grow. Dar· win lrl!lll . 614-192-&992. Lott: Walker Coon Hound, Su~ dev. toward Herrltonvll• White 992-6215 or 992-7314 "DOC" VAUGHN Cenlflod Licensed Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-'88- ttn 5-25-lfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES 992-3410 "At lllaiiOnCible Prices" LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 949·2801 or los. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY 10·8-tfc FER. $46,000.00. SECOND nME AIOUND SHOP MIDDLEPORT- LAND CONlRACT - urge 1~ btlllt. 2 bedrooms, some new rool and Tecenl~ some remodeling done on the inside. $~000.00 down, 12% int, 7 yr. tlrm at $194.18 month P&l. Gently used conSiJnment clothlnl for children. POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out ol town! Woodburner, I car llflll. equipped k~chen, AIC, fenced yard. Also has a workshop w/hook-up lor woodbumer in g..ge. Frurt trees. MAKE OFFER, $15,000.00. IINIY E. ClilAND Hours 10·4 Eveninas by Appointment 2 miles tonrd Albany on SR 611. 992·5083 . MARCUM CONTRACTING. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING S. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8·22·1 mo. 1-12 I mo. TII·STAIE DIYWALL CO. 992-6191 loan Tnrsttll- 949-2660 Dottle r - .. 991-569: Tracy lllfle -· 949·210l Ia Hit--- tl5·4466 OH!ce · · · - 992 c...,~a •• ...,•• Servia fBIUIWTIS .II IRon . . . . 56 nann. Sadlr ml•sld by wl11, Dlrltne 1nd children, Rick, D1rl1, OH. Brendl, Rhondl . II LOST. Bleck end tan coonhound female lost on Popul• ne• Leon. 304-4158·1985 or 895- .3396. 7 Yard Sale ·......Gallipolis----··---&Vicinity V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL 992-6756 R~ . ?Cheshire. Cfothing, dishet, mlcro\WVI oven, rtln d, Aterl computer game syttem, toyt. furniture . Sept: 23 8 a 9 TOP CASH poid lor '83 modo! - i304)348-35911o.-lnlormttion. • Equol Opportunity Em-. Get paid for reading booklt t100.00 pw title. write; PASE · 517V. 118 S . Unooln~~WV. Aurora, II 60542. 12 N. Situations Wanted • Hou•keepn needed- Gelllpo11•. Rio Gran de ere a. Sand to: Box Cia 171. c/o Dailv Tribune, 826 Gallipolis, Ohio 2 Yellow Page Sal• peo~ needed. Will ... in. Only flooo wtth minimum one ve• •'• 81Cplrl. .ce need Send rttumeto: 8oxCia172.c/ oGII· .ply. Will c.e for elderly m .. or woman In my honw. 19 vn. · • J*'ience. Tuppers Pleint ar•. CAI614-887-3402anv tme. ' 13 - lnsur111ce .-" " ------- · ·, oi Call us for your mbbllt home "' insurance: Miller lnsurancot .... 304·882-2146. Alto: IUIO, '" .. horne, life. h ...th. ----------------- .. 15 Schools • I natru ction I ) ------------------:, ~ RE-TRAIN NOW! . SOUTHEAS110RN BUSINESS • CO U.EQE, 529 Joekson Pike.~ '" Ohio lnstruetiorwl G..m o..d-' .... line Aug. 19. Clll 44e-43&7. ___ . ---',: llpollo Dolly Tribune. 825 Third ::R::_•D~-~N::_•:_-8:_:8:_-1_1_·_10_568 "'"-- Golllpollo, Ohio 45831 . ~~~~~~~---• # FEDERAL, STATE AND -CIVIL _1_a_w_an_t_ed_to_Do _ _.. SERVICE JOBS Now hiring. Yourarae. t13,6&0 to U9.410. Immediate OpenClll 1 · (316)733- 6082, Ext F 2758 ing~. 1 1· 11 ao- & Beekhoo Work-858 ;; Case dorer. Ae•onablt ,.tes:, .. ·u E I C c:.:-..~ ~m~•.,m....•·"' Will do babytlttlng In n:t'f ho.,...~ ,.. Weekd.,. 1, C.lll14-448· 1199.- ' Babvtittlng In my home acrosa, t from Addaville School. Cell ' 814-387-0194. •, , .,, C.e for the eldertv in their '". . home. Gallipolis ••• onty. can· 614-44&-2427. Would like to do bablf.mlng in · ~ mv home. Day or night. t1 .00 a hou•. Coli 814-388-88811. ;;i' ~ The Gelll .. County Council on Aging wMI accept appHcatlo111 for the polition of Secretery II at the Sen6orCitlnnt Cerlter, 220 Jacklon Pike, Qalllpolla. ep pliclll:lons wilt be receNed u ntl 3:00PM. SeptombOr 28. 1988. Appllc.Mta mutt be abteto type, hiWe a kncwvledQe of basic office .. oce~ .... able to main•ln filing syttem, good oomrnunlc• tlons sldllt end a high school gr1du11e or equivalent with one .,.. of office ·•PI'iSlce. Job deecriptiont and 1ppHceUon1 miY' be obtlilned It the Senior Mother of two provide toving -1. care. Cntfts & tinging. Ret.en•"" ' eet. Cent .. l Ol11hlre. t.erge horne. Anydme. C.lll14-31l 7288. . Yard care, btu~ cutting. llg~t ,.,~ ha~llng,tometreetrimmingand · *'10VII. Bill Slack 114· 91!- f 2289 evenings. · .. \ Baby tittlng In my home, any. time. hwe ref..ence.. 304-812:- _________________ 2947. 1 ,.~ Will do hou• deenlng, Point, ·· are• · ~ PIHMn1 and Gellipolit <:enter, MonMy- 1tlrough Friday, from 1 :00AM to 3:00PM. The 304-875-7277. Gellle Counly Council on Aging 11 a nonprofit cop018tion end an equel opportunity emplov-r. Hou • cleaning and oftlc:e dl8n,· , ing. hwe ref...,.ca. 304-176-' 4452 .. 875-64&7. Government Jobs. t1 8,040· t59,230 ve•. Now hiring. Your ..... 805-887-1000 Ext. A· 980ifor current Feden~l list. Job hunting? Need a skill? We trlln people ftn fobs •• Auto Med'lanlcs. Carpenters. Cosmetologist•. Divertified Meclctll Workera, Electricims, Food Service Workers. Eleetr~ca Teehnld.,s, lntltatrial Malritenence Work.... NursingAtsittant ..nd Ordertl-. Machinlttl, Office Work. . and Weldert. Regltter now for ciMIH beginning October 3rd. Clll Tri-CountyVocatlo,.l Adutt Centerat7S3-361 1 ut. 14. A ,.,lstv of funding tourcll to prf for tTBinlng are available for tho.e eligible. • . . .. FlildllCiol ., . , .. . - ~ I NOTICE I • THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- •· lNG CO . ~~tcormwndl thM you do buslneu wfth people vou , know. and NOT to tend .,oney ~ through the mail until you have inwlttlgated the oHering. Deli with 015 ltquor llcen•. Downtown area. •18,000. Cllll 614-446-8867 1fter 6 PM. ,, 1 Skill It powar. Brighten your job outlook. Wet,.in people for jobs • electricians. Heetlng..llghtlng; Re~l blole ower. eir-comltionlng and rerlg. .tlon component• all oPerate through e4ectrlcal eyMemt thlt are ins•Ped end wired bv 31 Homes for Sale electrldans. Cl11111 for . the Aduh Electridtv progt11m at Tri- Coounty Vocatlonel School Bea~tlful Holcomb Hill. ad'"- · begin OCtob.- 3rd. To reglldlir or tionol lot. 3 BR.. C. . Call for more Information cell 753- 614-448-0338. 3511 ••· 14. You ml'f be eligible for moni• to pay for · Vflly att .. etlve brick 4bedroom, your training.. Ilk about our 2 bilth, family room with fir• tln~ndll aid soumes. pl.ce, forn-.1 dining. l1rge lhtln(J room. 30ft. custom oek tdtcherr- ~ cabinets. oak woodwork. finish b. . m.m. 2 c• g•age. l...et lendtcep«< tot. 4 mil• from Holzer Hospital off Rt. 35-,. _ Pttrtllfbrook Subdtvilion. Call • r. 814-448-4189. AVON , all ere8111 Shirley Homeand3acret. 'lt rnileoutSR .l!143 of! Rt. 7. Coli 814-882- • Wll'lt to buy: Uud fumfture end aniJQUII. Will buy entire houeehold furnhhlng. Merlin W•d• flldllty k»cclled in Point P'teallnt, WVa It '"ldng a reglttered nurw to 111ume the dutl• of futJ..Iime ch•ge nurw. Thia po.tthin Is open Immediately, call Klrthv'Thomtonat 304-8755238. PIMNnt Vall-r Nur~lng C.e Cent• il an equtl oppor· tunlty employer ~nd afflrmittve act ton emptoyer. 992-7887. Junk Clrt wtth or without ArMI ftWI'eSt long ll!lrm care fedtlty now otf•ing position for Repair) Forectosuret, T M Del in. Furntture and lppllancM b\' the piece or entire houtehold. Fair apl..,cecl aqu~alentacc:epta ­ bl• compet•lve benefit .-ckege o,....lendrnumetoAdmrnlatflltor Ctrth.,. of Point Pie• ....,, 111. 1 ao. 328. ""'"' Complete hou11holdt: of furniture • antlque1. Al1o wood & coal heltert. Swain's Furniture & Auction, Third 814-448-3158. & Oltv•. m..,.., 814-248-5152. motors. Coli lMrv !Jvoty.t 143811-9303. "''- belngpold. Call 814-4483111. Colll14-388-t31 2. •' Domino's Plra of Pomeroy Is now •king applications at their new tocatlon. · ...... 304-875-1429. Md n....,er llled Cll"t. Smith 8ulck-Pantlec. 1911 Eastern CHARGE NURSE AYO .. Gelltpolll. Call 614-448- Pleaunt Velley Nursing Care 2282. Center. 100 bed •killed nunlng LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Vettr1ns Mtmori1l Hospital Mulbeny Hats. Pomeroy, Ch•lllton end •• OO'*'* ~ the W.t Vlrglnil 01'1 S.Vice Svstem. Con•e~ · Yvonne Wil· helm. Welt VIrginia Department of Natu,.l R"ourcM. 1800 • Washington Street, Eatt. Ch• rlenon, W . Va . 21305 , Wanted To Buy Dependltbll Hur(fll Aid Sills & Snic4 Hurina EV1Iu1tions For All Aps Orlt N.. u,.. Rnourc• h• irnm• dilte opening~ for entry IWtt'• en gin ... wh:hd..- r. Environnwntll, Civil orS1nltery Eng~ n . . ing. PottUont•elocated in Rick Peerson AuetlonMr. licensed Ohio and Well VIrginia. Ett~ta, antique, f•m. liquid• lion t~let, 304-n3-15785. Coli 814-448-6217 -dlyo 1614~J619 or (614) 992·2104 ENGINEERS lhoW•tVIrginlallor>..,"""" ~ Public Sole S. Auction eft., 4:30, anytime weekends. 417 Avne. Bol1213 Gllllpolls, Oltlo 45631 Help Wanted 24. Appr(bl . 10-20 acr•-lldwel1 Sc~ Dl1trict. Re•on~ble. Lic:enstd CHnical Audioloalst Areal neweat lang 1erm c•• facHhy is now offering a pc*tion tor certified Di•arv M•ee• or experience eq~..alitv accepted, CompOIIve bonollt pockoge of· hred . Send resume to : Administrator-Care Heven of Pt. pt • ...,.. Rt. 1 Boll 328, Pt. A...-nt. W. Va. 26650. E.O .E. Bates. 4 with grev tpolt, female. large. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE """"· Call 814-.WS-3358. II Melg~ County. If vou tike to .... end have Pf8VIous •I• uptrlence. I'd Hke to dllcuu wtth you Wla posstbllltle. afAAA Mem.,..lhip Sel•. Direct •I• invoflted. cold calling.. il necM· ..-y. This II a commission ontv job. wtth bonus for Mal producert. AAAvirtutlty •II• itself-you L-------....I.Uio.L-..1( write It up and coll.:t your cfleckl Pl .... tend letters of interest, or ... l.ftlfll to: AAA. Annou ncemenls 710 Waller St.. Portsmouth. Ohio 4566Z. Attention: Bob Call 814-742-2189. NEW LISTING - MINERS. VILLE - Want a home tbat oHers a 6eaumul view oflhe river, is energy'eflicient, and newly 'redecorated? 3 bedrooms, give you comlort front•porch w~h a river view gives you enjoyment. Call lor appomtment. $22.900.00. EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Gat out of the hou1e, become • Dailv Sentinel ~P• a.riar. Rout11 open in Mldclepott. Clll SCott at The Sentinel Olfiot et 614-992- · :~i:i;;;;;;;:;;;:m. 1:l::=======:;~l~~;;:;;: Sel• T.-rhory A-..ilabi&Gallla 614·843-5421 MAiN STIEIT PIZZA (Good SAND - GRAVEL UMESTONE FILL DIR,T 985 • 4487 Coll814·448·7048. U. S. RT. 50 EAST Brigga• Stratton RoofinJ Seamless Gutter SIDING CO. E .• ain Aulhori111d Stni<t I Parts Mastic & Certaintltd Vitny1S'd' · t mg •VINYL SIDING •AWMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1-28·'88-tfn SMALL ENGiiEl REPAIR -- I INSULATION Windows 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·3·11· t mo. pd lt--------..... J&L Free Estimates ca· 11-'l!i2-2;77;1: • 992-6282 - 2 Lincoln Terrace Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6857 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS Rt~lacement WindoWS lown Insulation Storm Doors & CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING lit UIQMif'f thDieeldMowieJ & Slidn owor 1o ••Y VHS. FACTORY CHOKE HAULING 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc lm01 MO¥ liS I SUDES to VIIS TAPE 1:00 P.M. BISSELL CHESltR - OWNER WAilTS AN OFFER! Nice I~ story In •ccord1noe whh Sec- GUN -SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 19) 1 II, 21, 2tc 19) 12. 19, 21. 3tc . 614-7 42·2617 AJNI CAliS OR TIUCMS PAT IILL FORD Business Services j:~~;~~~;oqo~•:• a minimum NEW LISTING '- MIDDLEPORT - 1978 Modular home sitting on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage, N.G.F.A. heat, garden area. Also has sell contained A/C un~. Many other nice features. ASKING $39,500.00. Public Notice . PUBLIC NOTICE ...... El!I!::"F i.l'Zl:-: =~-·- - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FlDUCIARV On Saptambllr 7, 1988. In 1he Molgo County ProiMite Court, Con No. , .211147, Pauline H. Atklno. 37120 New Uma Rolld. Rutl.,d, Ohio 4117711. waa oppolnted EKaculrlx of the Mtato of Eunice Bredfleld. - - · lato of Rutlond. M-'110 County, Ohio. Robart E. Buck. ProiMI1e Judge L.na K. Nnaalroad. Clerk ' PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 WANT TQ IUY WIIUID 01 We can r~p~~ir and re· core radiators and !Mater 'oreL We 'an also add boil and rod out radiotors. We also repair Gas Tanks. ··~ Public Notice INFORMATION FOR BIDS - SECTION 00010 S..tlld bido wll IMI r• celved by the Mol go County Public Ubrary at 200 Eatt 8 - Bt.. Pomeroy, Ohio 411718. untH 1 2:00 Noon 1ocat time, TV.day, Dctobir 4. 1988. for the Addition and RIOnOVIItlerillf-'llilting Buldtng toca1ed 11 211 W. Moln 8 t,. Pomaroy. Ohio, acoordlng1o dr-lngo end ,.,...flcatlona on file In 1he Offlca of the Ubrary and , 1 A hit..... Rl he d. • rc · ·• · · ·' · ~ ~ ~' Dit1mar. l>e .,., . Bleil witt "'1M""rec01ved Tot the following: GENERAL TRADES PLUMBING HVAC ELECTRICAL COMBINED BIDS Plana and Spacificationa tor the propo1ed conltNction wollt are on fila In 1h• Office of the Architoct and may be obtolnlld from 1he Architect. RICHARD E. DITTMAR. INC .. 13 Iouth Four1h &t...t, Zanuvllia. Ohio 43701. upon dapoolt of •100.00 whh •n.oo. lua ~go. IMIIng refundod whon documonta ... r• 1Umlld In good condition 1o 1he Architect' a Offl.. within 1en 1101 day a of Bid Dafa. Bl-a llholl notothat 1he pravalting Wage rotoa pub· llahecl by 1he Department of lnduatrial R•latlonaeretoiMI complilld with thTougllout 1hll projoct. lidd•• llholl alao note thot 1he Ruloo and REgulation• on Equal Emptoymont Opportunity ahall 1M mllda • part ofthltContnct. Nobilldar may withdraw hit bid within 30 daya ofter 1he actual dale of ttie opening thereof. If. In th.e o~lptfl~~~ 1he Ownara. the acc......,ce bids , ::::-..!:'1. ~!_ .......:••oo• Public Notice AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tr••••l11lu SEIWICE C'-ified ,.,., ~ tlwi follotllirtk r.Upluuw aelwapl ... .,.":::'~, -..- ........ Servtc• •Junk Yard BuainHI ' Help Wanted 11 AVON· Need 6 ledi• to Sell •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker 11 21&5. ... ·:-:::..·.::=:-=~ :::.."'l.I,C:O: ...... , s~rv i ces SALES & SERVICE 8-8·18-lfn 111 .• [ illiJIUVIllelll 45760 BILL SLACK 9 92·2269 RATII wanted To Buy BIIIGonoJohnoon 814-«&-3872 PLUMBING & HEAnNG 161 N«th Second Middleport, Ohio OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY 0.11 . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .;::.•.::: .... :.-:.= ........ - ....... ~-.. • 9 HUDNALL fl RE WOOD viewed her as a sexy dame. " Rivera says she rejected him but then covers up by saying he didn't mount a full-fledged assault on Walters. There were plenty or other women who didn't tum him down, Rivera says, and his fourth wife, c.c. Dyer, a producer on his show, knows about his reputation as a womanizer. "I didn' t want to marry him , to be the fourth wife he was going to cheat on," she says.' 'I like to think I'm the first woman he 'll be faithful to. I hope I'mnotfoollngmyselfbut I think his a ttltud e toward women has changed." STUDIO MOGUL: Oprah Winfrey is leading a group of. investors. Including her manager, Jeffrey Jacobs, and King World, sydlcator of her talk show, In buying a TV -film studio in a run-down neighborhood on Chicago's West Side. The price or the 88,000-square-(ooi studio and needed Improvements Is estimated at $10 million. ....... .... .... ..•.. ..,... .. ._.,. .....__ ______ ........ ,... .... . - ... -...... _ __ _____ ............ ·--... .............. ·- -- •... ... ____ _ --··..--... ··----__ .. _.. __ ::n::: ... -···.............. ·..__ =a=·:: " ' Games were played and prizes '' awarded to all those attending. The new VCR which the Depart· ment of Ohio !tad presented to the Center was used to show the 'f acility' froni 1891 to 1988. lc~ ,,cr~I\W .a nd ca,~e , were served to the group. Going from Pomeroy were Eric McClintock, Eighth District junior president, Veda Davis, Auxiliary hospital representa· live, Loretta . Tiemeyer, deputy representative, Mary Martin, Pearl Knapp, Kate Welsh and Iva JAMES K. HANING IB Powell of Drew Webster Auxiliary, and Bessie Mitchell of Sending gifts were Marlene Columbus. who was visiting Barrett, Charles and Florence Barrett, James and Sue Haning, hare. ' Katherine Weaver, Donald Weaver, and Annie Qulvey . Jack and Elsie Conroy, Colum- Ind., and Donald Van Meter, bus, and George and Dorothy North Jackson, spent a week with Conroy, Tallmadge. all their aunts, Opal Eichinger and attending. Laura Mae Nice. Opal Hollon was the Sunday Mr. andMrs.DennlsEichinger dlnnH guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob are announcing thebirthofason, Parker, Marietta. Her grandson, Sept. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. Bob Parker, was home on leave Opal Eichinger Is a grandmother from the U.S. Navy. to the new baby. Recent visitors ol Ethel Orr ' Mrs. Bonnie Landers spent a were Mr. and Mrs. Roger weekend with her l!rother, Mr. a:nd Mrs. ' 'Hohler Biggs, Grueser, Logan: Arlene Wal· lace, Columbus: Sarah Voss, " ·Un·IO'rtonjjor,·!.'":,'~"'"~-" ' Blythe Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Labor Day guests of Opal Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bentz Eichinger were Laura Elchln· and children , ail of Racine. ger, Jeff Horton, Phyllis Horton, Mr. and Mrs . Oris Frederick ".,:Worthington; ¥~, and Mrs. Cha· have returned from a trip to their. rles Eichinger and Susie, Pickehome in Winter Haven. Fla. J;tngton; Mr. antl Mrs. Don Eichinger. Tiffany ~nd Justin, Gloria Ann Illenick, Girard; Marlene McCray, Valaporisa. Vincent. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International ROLLER COASTER WRITER: Writer George Plimpton was In suburoan Pittsburgh recently doing a little research. He's writing a story about the nation's wildest and wooliest roller coasters for Popular Mechanics magazine and on Friday he conqurered Kennywood Park's legendary Thunderbolt, which reaches speeds of 80 mph. Before being strapped In, Plimpton said he had · heard the Th und erboIt was •'Ih emos I i n ,eres . 11 ng in the world. Afterward, he said, " I'm at a loss for words. I think I left them up there!" GJ!iRALDO AND BARBARA?: Geraldo Rivera tells even when he doesn' t get kissed. The talk-show host told CosmopOlitan magazine that he once put the moves on Barbara Walters when thev were both at ABC In 1977. "! like Barbara," he 'says. "She can be very Intimidating_but I IIOND&Y lin f . .AY I U t• S PJI. I Ul Uolll IAIUIDAY CLdSII SliiD.lY POLII':i ...... U \~' Chester community happenings Business Services • Juniors of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, held at party for the veterans at . the Atbens Mental Health Center Tuesday . H''' h • II. 124, P-roy Ohio juniors meet Haning birthday is- observed James Keith Hanbtg Ill, son of James and Robin Haning, celebrated his birthday recently with a party at his home. The birthday cake decorated by the youngsder's grandmother. Ann Barrett, was a sailboat designed by Jason Rupe. Green, yellow, red, blue and black crepe papet streamers were used with a hundred balloons In the decorations. AttendIng were Lisa , Doogle and Cory Brevic, Ed Deal, Faye Stimence, U. S. Navy,and Jerry Brevec, home on leave from Nevada, Cherrv See and Ben See, Charles and Ann Barrett, Charles Ill, Jennv and Lana Barrett, Jason Ru!lfi, Mike and Chris Haning, Jeff and Bec;ky Hanbtg, Kim Stewart, and Joey Dawn Haning. "future" in holldav decorations. She used a modem lucile stemmed cake plate holding a small ceramic nativity scene for one arrangement, a candle ring with small Christmas lights for another, and an arrangement of small jars accented with red ribbon. To glve variation on the tradi· tiona! tree, Mrs. Holsinger took spruce branches and tied them Into a Ire shape and then decorated them with fresh flowers all draped In narrow irrldescent ribbon. Using artificial greenery, miniature lights and catialls painted red she made another arrangement betweeen glass bricks. Several announcements were made at the meeting. Mrs. Betty Dean, Region 11 director, aD· nounced arranging workshop to be held Sept. 29 at the Athens Extension Oftlce, an officers meeting to be held Oct. 8 at the Methodist Church, Chester, and the regional meeting to be held Oct. 16 at Marietta. Sheila Curtis noted that on Oct. 11 the county meeting will be held at Trinity Church. 1 reo pte tn t e news----------., r.;:=====:::;n==:;=:=::;~::=ii ;c~:::~:~::7.:.- I Open meeting held for clubs Two Amberger birthdays noted The birthdays of Bethany Diana and Ryan William, children at Biil and Becky Amberger, ·Racine, were observed recently wilh parties at their home. For Ryan's first birthday, a Teddy Bear theme was carried out. Attending were his grandparents, Margaret Amberger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Mike, Diana and Randy Bing, VIctor Painter and Teena Rose. Cards and gifts were sent by his great-grandfather, Jim Spencer, Pauline Kennedy, Nancy Morris, Carol Anderson , Chene and Matthew Williamson, Brian and Suzie Will, Charles, Peggy, Carrie and Crissy Caldwell, Mark, Cherie, Ashley, and Austin Seevers . For Bethany's th ird birthday an AU theme was carried out. Attending were her grandpar- The Daily ·Sentinel I n 7 The Daily Ohio 1988 Wanted Ta 8uy-ltandlnt nmber . ......,.... IWIII!ble.. QUILTS Coah paid tor .....,., Pre ... - .,. .......... --any oondltlon: Call 814-112-1817. 1910'~ Wll'lttd to buy, Wegon whMis. Coli 614-112·1822. S•ndlng ~-·-Colt 814-982- 1441. 2904. Ho me in countrv with land for tele. 614-992-5848. 3 bedroom hoult . large b•e· ment, aluminum ticflng, fully c•petad, In Pomerov. Call 614-Government Homeat t1 .00 (U cwtttlect dietarv menao• or quent Property. ~w Selling. Thl• aru l Call (refun:tablel 1· 518-459-3548 bt. H1122 for llltlngs. ,.....,..,,W. Va. E.O.E. course. Prhtlte. 2 •cr• of IMi." 'L fll...,.t v...., Hospital it •ek· Ina ful time cook. 3 to 5 ~·· • J*ltnot hosphal •pllrienot prwf•red. Apple• tloM mev be tllf«< out in 9 92-181 _ Alto other -.:reege and bulding. _ ___,J_, ,' __:__..::___ n-=-•rv. poroonnol ofll'* AAEOE. - •- 8,_ ond Clvl llervloo Joba. NDw hh'lng your .,... *11.1110 to 138,480. ""- ... -'"Ill- Coli t -(31111 7 D-1012 .., _1'2938. Nice Modullr home on go;lf 3 buMcllnf., aSO,OOO. Coll614- 3 bedroom home on 41ota. Or• ' Rood, Hllhtlow. 304-875-4011. Trl lwei brlak and woad hllftl hou•. 4 Hdrooma. 2'11 • b•~, T • ftmllv fOOm wllhwood burning MOW, double lot. 1 ~. from •" PDim Ple....t •. prtc.d MISOMbla 314-17~7171 . .., , 2 ac Little llltthn MlleCratlt afo.J, Crob Rood - & ~.. ~ Cor-IlL 2-3 br, ld1ch..,. lvhll · ,_.,, dan. nloo . .iii c.- W•iOOm n..,_ for gardan. lftdt hft. •nautlh b<ldt lOCO- ........ 132.000. coli 304-8711-311'7 after 7:30p.m. �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF-A·DAY Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods Moving! Kenmore S.art electric range. Workl and looks good! 3 bedroom home, , ,.., b•hs. c•pateJd. central llr-heet, lo- 1100. Coll614-742-30154ofl• 8 :00pm or 114-992-7841 . csect !n Point Pleaunt . call 304-878· 2702 or 304-578· 2147. · Norge Oryw, DOl d. Large capachy. 3 cycta Ekceflant condition. Coli 814-387-0322. '77 Honda for parts or JHpris. b•t offer. 304-675-1284. 32 S.droom 1urnitu,., 3 P'acet. (cheu, night atMd. drftaarJ. O.rk w.lnut. New. Cell 814- Mobile Homes for Sale Land contract. large living room w / upa ndo room. 2 BA. , w / wall c•rpet. •lr condklon, w / orwlthoutfurnhu... Nflt. QM Antiques deck & building. Call 814-246- 1969 Richardson 1 b:70, 3 bedrooms and ••ndo livingroom. $4500. 1968 King 1 lx70, 2 bedrooms en(t expanda lvingroom. t4500. See et 314 Thifd St .. Kenauga. 6 14--446-7473. REPOSSESSED 14•70. Three biKkoom. Onlv t&OOdown. toko owr loen. FrM dlll,.,.rv. Mid Ohio Financial Ser\lice. Call "Okay, stupid- give me one good reason why I shouldn't pursue a career as a diplomat?" 42 46 Mobile Homes 2bedroom, fl!rnlthed. ln Racine. Coli 814-992-6039. 44 Apartment for Rent New completely furnlthed apartment & moblta home In city . Adults only. Parking. C.il 1975 Windsor 14x70, 3 badrooms. extras, woadburnar, 3 ton air co nd. dishvveshet. lot m av be rented, 304-675-5067. 1970 mobile home 12d5, 2 bedrooms. furnis hed. eKtra rooro. 86,000.00. James Jett eres 304-576-2814. Approximately one acre with 2 bedroom mobile home, m.,.y eKtras, 823.000.00. 614-274- 8247. 1 986 Broadmore bv Fleet'M>od, 1 4 K52, 2 bedrooms, all electric. exc cond. call304-676-2652 or ~76-2004. 33 Fanns for Sale Call 304-523-8558 Mini farm for sale. 6 acres, Ruttan d aran . Call Michael at 614-992-2143 or 614-992- 6373. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 BR . apt a. 6 .eloMts. lcitchen- Reger~cy , Inc. Apts. Cell 304675-5104, or 675-6386 or 675-n38. 814-448-0338. Upsllirs untumlstted apt. carpeted, utiUtlet ~id. No children. No pols. Co11814-446-1837. Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utllitlltl hJ rnlshad. Adults onty. Cell 614-4461519. 3 mom apartment. $100a mo. Modflrn 1 BR . apt. Call 814- Small furnithed apartment . Cen· traily located. Suitlblefor1 or 2 adults. No pets. Ref. &: sec. dep. Coli 814·446·0444. Furnished apt.-1 BA . $240a mo. Utilities ~I d. 243JacksonPikfl., Gallipolis . Cal144&-4416afler7 PM . Ashton, largB builcing lots, mobile homes permitted, public water. also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2336. Furnished efftclencias- $145 &: ..,, Utll~ieo poid. Call448-4416 after 7 PM. _, 3 BR . unfurnlat.ed apt, Uptown 3 or 4 BA . hou9B-Eureka. 11h beths. S275 a mo. Dep. required. Call 614-446-4222 between 9· 5. S1 82 . Coli 614-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpeted. Nice Mtting. laundry f tcilitles available. Call 81 4Apartment for rent. 8226 a month. Depotit required. 814992-5724. Afler 8pm or 992New tv retfacorated apartmentt 8Vailable. Utilitiet paid. S225. per month, deposit r&quired. Call 614-992-6724 after 6:00 or Apt. for rant. t150month, S100 deposh. No be• or drugs. 814·882-2904. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. hou~&s . Pt. Pleasant an dGallipolls. 614-446-8221 . 5 rooms, in co untry. 1 mile up Pine Grove Rd., off At. 124 in Racine. Call 1-704-664-5501 at night Ot write.to Henry Do.flrfer, Box 764. Morrisville. N.C. Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bellroom furnished apartment, utilities paid, mfer~tnces . Phone 28115 . Now accepting application• for HouJe for mnt. fun basement. 1lh staf'/, quiet location, 6 m il es north of Point Pleasant , ~04- 675-1076. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 304-882-2566. 2 bftdroom apartments. fully carpeted, appliances, water and trath plcfcupa provided. Maintenance free ltving elo111 to lhopping. bMkJ and tchool1. For mora Information call 304-882- 3716. E.O.H. Furnilhed upper half du j1f!X, small. parler aingte wDrking adu h. c.-peted and air cond. No pets. •200 a mo. plus electric. Ref. & dop. oeq ...d. 304-675- 2651 . Apartment for rent In Poin1: N"ewty decorated, 2 BR .. fully c•peted. all utilities paid MCept electl'ic. Sec. dtp. 19quil'tltd. Call 814-446-8~58 . 2 BR. mobile ""home. un1ur· nished. t175a mo. •100dep. Call &14-446-3617. 2 SR . mobile home at Evergreen. No Su nd.rv Calls PfMII8. Call 814-378-2678. AMIIInt, 614-446-2200. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnlthed room-919 SROnd Ave .. Gallipolil. n 3e a mo. Utilkill pold. Slnolt ....t . Sh . . b•h. Cal1441-4l"11•fter7PM. Roomt for l'lnt· week or month. Starting et *120 1 mo. Gtllia Holol· 614-448-9580. Mobile home, adults only, no peta. Racine eret. 814-849- 2838. 2 bedroom mobile home half mile out J.,.ieho Road, ,.,• .,.. caa .equirad. call after 1 :00PM. 304-87&-1082. , J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave . 4 driiWer chMt, 848. 6 drawer ch-.L $64.95. 6 pc. wooden dinnette Hts, 8199.95. PICKENS USEO RIRNITURE Complete hou•hold furnithings. 11: mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1450. For kJw prices on Quality Carpet 81 FurnitUre come to Mollohan Furnfture· Upper River Rd., 814- 446·7444. VIAe's Furniture 992·51 19. Small house, 1 bedroom . Su ita· blafor 1 or 2 people, Completely furnished. Ca116 14-992·7751 . 614-992-8723. 90 Days ume as cash with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-446- Valhrt Fumiture New and used furniture and appllcances . Cell 614· 446 7672. Hours9-5. 9686. 3 bedroom house. 2 ear garage, full basernent , washer-dryer hoc*-up. References required. Hutchee t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreues S295anduptoS396. Blbybeds t110. MattretMI orboK springs fuM or twin S8B. flrm t78, and 188. Queen 11t1 12150 & up. King $350. 4 drawer ch•t $19. Gin ca.,.nets 8 gun. Baby m1ttnt1 ... $36 & 846. Bed fram• $20, t30 & King frame 8 SO. Good selection of bedroom suites, mebll cabinets. headboards t30 and up to S66. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm&nu at Village Menor and AMtraide Apart· manti in Middleport . From 2 bedrDOm, fu miahed, in Syra· cuse 8225 per month plus deposh. Wa~her dryer hook-up, air, watflr paid. 614-992-7680 or 614-992-6236. 2 BR . unfurnished. garage. 1 mile-218. One child. 8200nmt. $150 dep. Ref. Call 614-446· *795. Oeok *100 up ., *375. 0322. 5119. Ni cely fllrnished small house. Adults o nly . Ref. required. No pets . Call 614-446-0338. Sofn and chairt priced from 8395 to 8995. Tablaa 860 end up to t125. Hld•a-beds $390 tO 81596. Recliners *226 to 8376. LemPI $28 to $125. Dinettes 8109 and up to e496. Wood tabte w·ft cha5rs 8286 to 46 baby bodo. Excellent uted -.,pllanCM with 30 dayt guarantaa. Wuhers899 81 up. dryera, ~reezera. refrigeretort. rtngM. layaways are w"come. Finane> ing available with approved ' 79 AKC RtAit..,e"d female Bugle. months Did Just lttrted 8 ,., overcllbtruck Camper· lint.. ltOW, G• ,.,lgemor. Good• Pu"' lwocl lit ogle pupo. 13 week• old. Have had thota. Cell ••814·9t2-7141 . 8o00p.m. 814-742·30154 """' AKC reg Is .. r-· s c h nauHr, olwltL · - -· health gus•on· ' "· 3114-175-2183. AKC nog. Sp•lnge• SpMiol pup- .. ..... PUr• Ired Umoulln luflt Purebt~~d Barder Collie pups from warldng ~ents •100.00 each . Pure wool yarn, forde11ils coif 304-895-3879. Sl"'mern-1 B"l. 1l mas. old. 1871 Mmrury, 302. •to., Pl. Col1814-37!1-t718. 2 -. lnstrument9 FALL fEEDER CALF SALEWEDNESDAY-8EPTEMIER 21 8PuAn-~~l ,Ill , _ 1111 Holltllns. Ctnle will be acCtpMd ell day' Tu•sd·• 8-mbw 20 & up to 2 PM. ;;;;:::=:;:;;:::::;:::;:=== 57 Musical Glbeon Maner Tone Banjo RBl250. Emol. concl. •1000 All electric 3whael•-practieally new-iall re•onabl•. new WBik.with wheela, new eleYIIted toilet teat. Call 614-446-0036. Conn Saxaphone w / cate-like new, $260. Topper shotgun 410, $56. SW model 63 stainless 22, 8265. Call 614-4467019. Mixed herd wood slabs. 812 par bundle. Containing ·apprOK - 1lf1: ton. Ohio Paflet Co., Pomeroy. Ohio. 114-992-8481 . 2191 , o• 614·446-0&02 bolore 5. Kln'g Margaux IIXap hone A , .. roto-tomt . Calll14-246-5191. Ford 1700 four wheel drive deisel tractor. 48 inch finish mower. 5 ft. bruth hOg. Post hole digger, boom lift wagon. Ditch VVitch R·85 trencher. New chain end ruttars. large tfres with spare tire and wheel, hyd. dozer biMie ..d backhoe, very low hr. m•chine and Me. condition Dh:ch Witch punching ma· chine 98 ft . of red, 1hree tize of heads. First $12.000. for all or will M~rate . Call 814-992- 2478. Case 5808 backhoe, one owner machine. working everv· dav. Diesel with shuttle tranaamlasion. Atking $8.600. 614- 992·2478. ARMY SURPLUS (Advenlsing Specialties, Business, Political, Allltems) , Fri. Sat, Sun. Noon to 8:00 PM. Sam Somerville's since 1984. Regular armV' issUH, denim. rental clothing. Jr. c.-noufhtge blk and white. Ford 1976 aale or trad e. June· tion Independence Road, At. 21 , Wanted; Ra~ponalble party to take on amell monthly payments on piano. see loc.tly. Clll Manager at 818-234-1301. anyth:ne. lndivkktal guitar lesaona. b~ ginners, eerious guitariat. Brui· cardia Mutfc. 114-446-0887, Jeff Wamalev instructor. 814446-&0n. Limited openings. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Concrete blacks- all Jizet· yerd ordeiNery. Mason send. Qalllpolis Bfock Co., 123'f, Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Cali 614· 448· 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materiall Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC ., Athens-6 14594-3678 66 Pets for Sale Groom and SUpply Shop·Pet Grooming . All breeds .. . AII styln. lams Pat Food Daelar. Julie Wtbb Ph. 614-448-0231 . Bob"• Market end Greenhoullla. Mason. W. Va. now hiS juicy canning peechea, larlelte p.,s. Stanlev prune plumt. Crispy nf!IN Mcintosh ~p... . Large crop hardy garden mums. Now ready. phone 304--7735721 or773-&900open7dlu. tan Home grown watermelons. Concord grap•. 304-875-1981 after 5:00PM. 59 For Sale or Trade BeautHul2 yr, old total electric bi-level home. 3 bedroom. h..-dwood kitchen cabl.nelt, Willi to wall carpet. large wrap eround deck. 2 c• c•pon, conc:rele driveway, beautlfu lly lands caped . Conaider other propertr or late mod&! \lllhlde as partial trade. Also consider Land Contract. Located in Mlddlapon. Priced for quick 11la. Appl'llaed for S45;ooo. Asking &34.000. 614-742-2728. ,.,bile Home 1p1ce. *19 a mo. Wagr • MWer paid. Call 114- 773-5134. Farm Supplies & Livestock Farm Equipment 7025. 175 MF w i No. 12 bal&f, MF Dyna Bounce mowing machine w / 6 ft. bluh hog. $5950. {)Afner will finance. Call S14- 286-6522. 801 Ford Work Master .tractor. nice with 601 mowing machine. 1968 New Ho~land baler, 83895. 9 N Ford w / new plows & disc , $1495. ONner will finanoo. Call814-258-81522 ~Holland 365grindef-miKer. 350 KIII 'Brothers gravtly btd on 10 ton running gen. 350 Bushel McKurty grwhy bad on 10 ton running gears. New Ideal 2 row corn picker. John o... 170 Skid tte• loader. Dllevel Challenge feeder wil:h t•n• ponders. Zaro800gef. mlllc•nh. Cell 614-246-!5816. Vaughn Taylor. Tobacco sdcks for Ill e. 20cents eech. Mo•gon Wooll-n Fo•m. Rt, 36, Pliny, W.Va. 304-9372018. 6801 C..eendloedarbackhoe, gCaood cond, 2 buckett. Raps nopy. 88,600.00. 304-458· 1642. ' rtt 64 141122 501 Dupont green c•pet. 8x12 off white. 32 in. storm door. Call 114· 379- For info c .. (802)842-1011 .... 25011. ee.oo ·.- 1oo, premlumolfolloflov, • -· 1177 Ch.. y - · ,..,. gaod, colllftw 8 oOO. 304-878-5371 . 35. Alny, W. Vo. 3114-937· 2018. 72 175 round blllll hov. t18.00 ooch, 304-488-1542. Pu. •700. 1918 Alpmo popup compor. .3150. Call814-~56-188hft.. 7PM. OrOIMMI ihall corn Morg~n't · ·---··- . - ~··- ------------,--------1~811 ........ hcollentooncltlon. 1·9 85 auic:k Skyll•k. 4 ...... ob< cylndtr, AC, cruiM, PS. Good ExMnded warnntv wMieble. concl. Aoob:od- 14000. Call *8800fl<m. 814-882·7508. 61 .. 446-0577. 1983 Cam .... 31.000 m1111. looded. pointExcel. • Crolger . , _ •new '"dlolo. concl. ~8000 010. Coli 814-2&818515. 73 Vena 8t 4 W.O. ' ,- - - - - - - - - - 1877 Dodge .,_,, v.,, AC, crui•. Re•onable. Cell 114448-70Zil. 1811 f'o•d Eocort. 8 opd. •eaoo. C.ll 814-31&-9no. 1878 Ford v.,. Verycl-. - tno • 19811CIIovyRellySportwogon. 31.~0 m ., euto., AC. tilt, AM-FM · PREs;URHO WIN;<JI!AD- ':11.:':: . UZ.too. '1812 27 H. Poct ·ArTow, 484 Chovy. gll1 .. roollllr. lovollng )ocb. do..,lobod.U.193mHIL 12&.900. *1814 23' Pace ...• wow El • ••• Ch .,,., n- g en .. • ,.._ roof lllr. m - • · 2t.730 ..... U5.too. "18811 34l Ptc:o Arrow. 454 O.JNy.• I.IICW gen .• du•l roof lir. fhiW IHI.t tlntl, 1wln bedl. microVdve, 33,801 mllet. ·~~E'S CAMPER SALES w.-a.~ce-tuppll•.,.•ntllla lnttraectiort St. At. 7 arad 5115 O~io ttereo. Cell fuelinjeotlon.overdrivt,14.000 mll11- l.olded. !Jlcal. cond. Cell 814-245-5815 . 1~,.. 1814 ln~noo 814-989· l. ~NoW J: ~IGHT Ham•. 27 ft. AC. o.n..tor. 2100 mil•. PhoN 114--8127328. SliT' 1971 \Ninntbego motar ho,.. •uqo.oo. 304-8711-4480. HAVe A 1b A LAWYER, 1111 IN t:NOU&H ~ugLf! AL.~EAPY. 81 --;. · -Harne I mprllv em ants •tr. tlh. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondh:tonel lif•ime guaren18e. Local 1-814-237-0418. dor o• night. W-poooflng. '""'"· -& SVIIEEPEA end taWing machine Md oupplloo. Pick up and deiMiry. Owla VICU!Ift• Cleaner. one half mile up - - <:Nell Rd. Call 814- 448-0294. Conaew Soptlc T.,kl . 1000 gal., 1100011. and .Jet AerltJon FoctorytNinod. ..... ohop.·RON EVANS ENlER· PlUSES. Jocl<lon. Ohio. 1·800. , 537-9528. . c~.~oo) RON EVANS ENTER PRIIEI· , Sop11c tonk pumplne- ...0 per '. lood. Coli 1-800.837·9521. swear off their own vices when Killries to slop smoking. 9:00 (!) Swlmoult '88 (A) CD ill Mclaughlin Group: Any Way 10 Elect o . President? This program probes the elective process and the campaign landscape of 1988. Topics include lhe primaries, the campaign cOsts and the value of pCMIS. (NA) (1 :00) ®I 1111!21 MOVIE: 'A S1ranger Walls' CBS Special \J hinting: Interior & Extertor. ' Free 11timo1eo. Call 114-448- ' 8344. nee • ltump .. mo..l. thr!Jit. · mulch, ttane. gnvel, flrewaad, '• •noclump lood. Oolo & hlc:kory. · Coli 814-448-9114e. , : RON'S Tel.visian Service; · Hou•_ calla on RCA. (Nazar~~· Movie 1:;1 In Zonkh. Cal~ 1!11 Larry King Llvtl 304-878-2388 "' 814·441· 2-.·' • 1974 C.m•o. RuM good. Alking 07110. Coli 814-4~8-8820 . AC. 1178 Ch•y Van. V-1. •uto., 1981 Ch"'y Caprice CIMIIc. 4 f1896. Call 814-245·5040. Ro•rv or cable tool drlllk,g, MottiNIIIIscompfeted ..medJV. AJmp Ill• and IBf'VIce. 304- dr.. 3.8eng .. P& PI, AC.cruiu, alec. wlndawt• doorl. AM·FM. 79,000 MtUII mil•. Wall ca:red for. Runa good. 2 local ownera 1981 Food Bronco• .,, ... V-8 . f3811D. Call 114-245-9187. Fri.. or 1987 Dodge Ram 4•4. Fullv loaded wfth mIRY ex tr•• . 'WOW! L(X)K ATALL-iHE. AN15! OH, WELL ...THEREe STILL PLENTY OF THe::..v- LEFT. !HERE MUST E3E A HL.INDRro OF THEM ... 8811·3802 RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE, hou• ell! Mr'liclng OE. Hot Point. wa•hera, dr.,.rs end 1 a84 Aluminum Step Van, runs good, rwtmble-•800. 1180 OMC 918M'I. new trllna. ruiW good, <llol ton kl- • I 500. 19 79 rod·· 01111. a8 dl ......... •.aoo. Coii814-44B-737 ....... 304-876-2398. Ak•s Tree Trimn'Mng end Stump Remova.l. F,.. Ntlmetel. Clll 20.000 mil• •13.800. Coli 814-992-11532. 304-8711-7121 . 74 82 Motorcycles • t-topo, laodld. 25,000 mila Coll614-448-4031 . Injection, auto., rec.o in11rlor, mon1. U11DD. Otll 814-21818158. 19-n C.dilec hvlle, 4 dr.. low ml•ge. Aa. c•. No rust. t3300 or tNde. Call 114-"6- 1917 K-ould KXIO, f?IIO. 1 811 K-oAid KXIO, flliO. Coii814-387·78Z1 7019. 1112 Kow-kl 440, 1.000 1983 Cllovy. Caprlct 9 Met wagon. tlr. Good cand. Coli 814-245-1895. 114-448-4045. mil-. Lilt•,.... aond. $100. C.ll 1978 Ford LTD Fo• Solo ., Trade. Cal1814-44e-n04. U88. Alldng UIO ... m. Coli 814-441-4031. 1,984 Ford Escort IW. Low mil•. Coll814-448-1871 oft" 1114 Hohlll llcot VlliOO. Vorv ood oondllon. Call 814-882· 014 .. 114-112-8811 """ 8:00. ·NONE OF OUR HEIRLOOMS IS MISSIN' CARlER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fau"" end Pine a.llloollo, Ohio ""'"" 514-.48-3888 .. 814448-4477 84 8t Electrical Refrigeration Qo<-'., 1 mo. old. MW·WIII l I PM , ' 1887Mont11C.Ialu~Sport. 19,000 mil•. Burouncly. PW. Pp. tit, lir, 301 high OUI•PUI J••Kin-.-od Q• J QjoloP_.,_, dS.vloo fa• Ill IIIII• end A.TV. t - M . Gory FoatOI'f Lelre. E•ael. oond. f1 .too firm. c.n 814-31118434 or 1111-1218. 304-175-1811. CXIODHondol0~. 11248 mil-. ..71.00 or belt o"-. 1181 Unooln Town a•. Whlll P•rlor. Jow miMg& Extre Pllono 304-8711-8111. cl-. Coli 814-441-8174. ""' ... Hondo 210 ........... n - - good . . . . 11300. 304-878-IU:I. 1979 Ford LIII .D n o -. Pl. PI, 11<, 1- mil-. CJood concl. Coli 814-4411-1528 .. 44.. 1(131. R11identllll or commercllll wirIng. New •vk:e or repairs.. Uceneed alectrk:l... Ettimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 875-1786. 85 . Canadian locales. (NAJ Q CD I!J) Love Connec11on 1!11 Moneyllne ® Twilight Zone Nervous Man In a Four Dollar Room 11)1 Hl1chcock Pte..nto You Con Be I Stir 11:30 (!) SponoCenler (L) • General Hauling DHiard W•er Service: Paola, Cisterns, Wells. OeUverv Any. Boata and Moto111 for Sllle · THE GRIZZWELLS® IIIPRS a.IM8 ~ ~ _.61JD ~~ f\Efln Pm>.."'l::R$.. 2411. HlrriiPon10an-. 31IID Mor...., motor. l!ltool. cond. •mo. Otlll14-117·0447. aw. 2 ••a. ,& ow. "'"'"· 1118-oll>-.loyL,I/0. ........ , .... ft. 11200. Caiii1-1J.2111. Buy--- win-. n n Call ®I USA odly CD (!]) Newlywed Clime 1121 spono 1onl(lh1 1111!21 'Hunter' CIIS Lela Night Huhlar receives dea1h lhreal from hoi tempered consulate official . (A) ® ·Trapper John, M.D. Have You Hugged ... 11)1 Alpttdt 13 Amerlclln Ml(lazlnt 12:00 ()) Poper Chaoe • ()) 1111 Nawo 248-9285. A & R _Water Service. Pools,: 78 Md '""""" . . , _ from 1100. eor ..,...... In your • • For 0111(102) 142·1DI1at.1418. Pilrtt Auto 8o Aoce110rtee _,, For - t71.00. "" llhort bed l'ord.... PliO. 304-1711- 1174 Dido. 1400 010. Call 114-8t2·S410. •• WMer deltwry. 1000 gallons. Reaanable prices. lmmtcHale Call814-812·5275. PEANUTS VEAR I WANT TO ~=lnei LOOK EXTRA CUTE Pitrick's W- Heullna. 2.000 gil dollwrr. 304-576-2311 o• 814-446-4018. 87 ew us:'Today .~ I "r rI I' . t "You pick the bes11ime for your · .·I;.:.N. .:IY,. . - ~1. :.! bath, " lhe mom iold her son. The ,.-...,C;;-:.;.A.:...F I I . . . . son checked the TV program guide r - - - : - - - - - - _ , a n d announced, " Nax1 Tuesday al M A D E E N Ieight will be - for -. " I I--.;~.;__;.;I...;;._I;:;S..::,..I.:.:....,I6,..-.j 0 L -.1-.J--L........L-.1.-J Complete the chuckle quoted by fi ll ing in the missing wo rds vou develop fro m step No. 3 below. f9 PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE:>E SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO CET ANSWER I' I' I' I I II 1 • I 1· I' SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS "Hurry and fix this flat," stammered the man, "I'm getting married toctay. "Boy," laughed the garage attendant, "it really ISN'T your ~Y . " BRIDGE Up-·· _. , Mo...., •• trloountyerea 23¥1 . .. The bw1 In fumltuM uDholnlring. c.n 304·115·4154 lo• "•• Ntlm. . .. ,. ·-·~ tKJIOH +AQ87S EAST WEST +KJ942 • IOP7654 the defense By Jameo Jacoby +AQ78S lA •• +8 +lOH tQ95S SOUTH +s Defe~~~eis probably the hardest part .AKJ32 of the g1111e to master beCause there 187 2 are 10 many different ways of takllll! +KH2 trlcu, and so many of a defender's decisions are bued upon the 8b1Uty to . Vulnerable: Neither Imagine what cards and dlltrlbutlon Dealer: Soutb declarer Is concealllll!. Still, deals freNorlll Eut quently occur In which you can picture W..l an euy way to defeat the contract s+ even before the dummy comes down. Pass Today's deal is an example. West bravely made a one-spade overcall. Tbe double by North was a Opening lead: + A special call announcing support for the otber suits. Wben East jump- 'L . . . . - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' raised spades, South bid clubs more from an unwillingness to let the oppo- .. . . . .. . . . .. nents play spades !ban anything else ... first three tncu. lSo out came !be ace But North bod tbe values to go on to of diamonds. Then West led the deuce of spades to his partner's ace. If there 11ame. To West It hardly -med like a rou- was any doubt that tbe diamond ace tiDe band In wblcb tbe defenders was a singleton, tbe suit-preference would whatever trlcu were com· lead of the spade two rlgbtly coalnll to them 1n spades and then walt to vlnced East that the contract could be · - what developed In the other suits. qul~y aet with a diamond back. And lllltead! 1!_~-"t !!' easy to (lt'ab the that s wbat be returned. take CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 48 Watch ACROSS DOWN 1 Top off 4Briny deep 1 Editor's 7 Beast's mark 2 Succor 8At hand · den 8 Food fish IOThrong 11 French 4Meager 5 Cup handle 6 Clothed city 7 Mother 13 Dutch city Yesterday's Answer 9 Sense 21 Shoot up 29.Texas of taste 22 Watch city 10 "Hannah item and- 23 "Roscoe" 30 Expectant Sisters" 24 Come Into 31 He~ 12 Cut, 25 Gunfire 32 FiniS as wood 27 "When 1 37 Soprano 15Tree Take My 39 ~'D:"It IS AlienaSugar to M • " y-:--n.-;;:=- 14 Scion I& Mode leader? 17 Fallback 19Go off course 20 Cuttlefish fluid 21French port 22 Fluctuate 25 Fore- . shadowed 26 Bivouac shelter 27Chinese pagoda 28 Cheering .word · 29Houae feature 33Consumed 34Growl 35 Firearm 36 Danger 38Court verdict 40 Split 41 Stare 42Coal p~uct DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 9/lt AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 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 fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 9-19 L I H A Z N E L · U Z Y Z U">E ZE QHEERW zw LI KL H'l\AZ- PRYHNWGHWL EIRTQO C H P Z W e •·II·U .Q Visualizing IIJI -Nigllt Norfleet and Cha~ie Daniels 12:15(!) ~ Ell1rl (L) 12:20 Cll Na-1 OeogiJPIIIC bpkftr The best ocllntlflc, travel, adventure lnd historical doc:umen1arlts. (l) 1111 Summer Olympic 12:30 · Gamtl NORTH +10 8 James Jacoby UZH WL 1211 Nollh~ Now Susan . Annual - Joust - Yodle - Riddle - ISN'T your DAY ®JM~,P.t. e (I]) TWIIIgllt Zone Upholstery ' _,.;.R...;;U.,.:E::...r-Q..;,I1<""""'11 ~.: WCIIH~e (lJ European Joumol (0:30) Ill (I) Nl,hdlno Q J • J Water Strvice. Swimming· poolt, Citterna. Mill. Ph, 614- Wanauon't Wa1er · Hauling ....anablt ra.... immedi•8 2. 000 g ..on d.t-..rv. clalltrns. ~rt:: Mil. Ole. . . . 304-878- "' a time. Otll 814-448-7404-1\fo · &..oday c.tla. dol~rr . a observations of varloos 1114 v ....... v ..1-. 1200 ciuerna, wtllt . Immediate -~ cc. lui drMt. 7.000 mi-. . 1.000"' 2.000allono dolloo<y. . u.aoo.oo. Pllono 304-878- Coli 304-1711-1370. . 8187- 4:00pm. 76 !!) MOVIE: A Mldtummer Nlghl's Sex Comedy (PGi (1 :30) 9:30 ® New Coun1ry 10:00 (}) 700 Club 0 C1l Olympico conllnue (!) American Muocle Magazine: Special Edition Men's Pro World Championship from Columbus, OH (A) CD I!)) Newo ill Under Fire IIIII]) Bamoy Miller 1!11 Evening New• CrOGk and Cha•e 10:20 CD MOVIE: A C11o of Aape (NA) (1 :38) 10:30 CD Eaotondero ([) Slla~owo In tho SunbeH CD I!J) Odd Couple VldeoCountry 11:00 (l) Romlnglon Steale (!)NFL T~vo ill Ill (() ®I CD 1!21 New• CD 8111 Moyen' World of Ideal Moyers talks with a wide varie!y of people about America' s choices. (NR) ([) Conltdo: True N Several wri1ers share their a Plumbing 8o Heating 3 ..,.., Trike. enola- """ • tires, AM-FM· Cau. Capuin ...,., TV. lu11110110 IDmporl· 1983 T""' AM. V-8. crollfl,. ,.,ell, a-wya. IE: Compromilling Poolllono(AI (1 :38) 1!11 PrtmoNews m@ Drop Every1hlng ond Read For K1ds Sake ® MOVIE: A Ll111e Romance (PG) (1 :48) !!J Tat•• of Che Gokl Monkey 13 NaohvHie Now Susan Norfleet. and Cha~ie Daniels 8:20 CD MOVIE: Smathup on lnlorotate 5 (1.:40) 8:30 ®I Cavonougho Cavanaughs twf.-.nc• '-tty Tree Trimming. lttmp rem~NBI. Call 304-178-1331 . 446-0181 .... a no1e .(RJ . hell. concl. Call814-357-0531 .. 445-1092. 0 332 Mon.. Wed.. ([) NlghUy Buolne11 Roport ®I 1111!21 CBS Newo CD(!]) WKAP in CinclnnoU l!))lnoldo PoiHico '88 ® Jofferoono !!J CortOGn Exp~eos You Can Be I Star . 7:00 C1l MOVIE: The Hiding Place (PG) (2:25) . 0 (l) PM Magezlne (!) Sport.Cenler (l) ill Cl (() Curr1nt Afflir CD ill MacNeil/ L•h~er NewoHo~r (1 :00) ®I 1111!21 (!}) Wheel ol Fortune Q CD (!]) Three's Company 1!11 Moneyllne ®Benton !!J Alrwoll Erupllon 13 Crook and Chooo 7:30 0 (2) (!}) Summer Olympic Games (!) NFL Monday Night Match-Up Indianapolis a1 Cleveland ill Entertainment Tonlgh1 Cl (I) USA Today ®I 1111!21 Jeopardyi Q CD(!]) M'A'S'H 1!11 Cro1111re ® Benoon VidooCounlry 8:00 (}) Movie C!l Grea1e11 Sporto Legend• 15th Anniversary Special ill U (() Monday Nlgh1 Football C CD ([) Nalional Geographic Special Look al group of inspired individuals wf10 restore pieces of lhe past. Q .®I Newhart The Loudons' m I!J) MD .. to.• crulle, c:r.-. 111. AM;-FM. lllllv insulated • c•~ tur. roof. ({) Ill(() ABC NIWI Q CD Body EleCtric music to~ther hits sour AII'I·FII'I ''"'"'· P•lco Neg. Call 814-388-8608. AM-FM. ~ The Sportomon (A) plans lo make beautiful CU. Bp.IQI .. Ing 2XLT 4x4, V·l• . 111112l MUKANS a ., • .., 30' ~taKa 454 Ch•y. fuel Injection. 15 tpd .• PB. PS. 305 ong. , •. p-814-448-13 ... - wh..... - 1887 8'-" 2 .tanl point. 308 1177 Ch.,. Imp. "The only thing the drought haan 't hurt 11 our couch-potato crop." cltromo ' 981 Ford Eocort Wogon. Goad • - pi- • blltlfy. Alk· 5 PM, condition. *1000. Call 814- ing UIOO. Coli 256-1587. 814-245-5829. 11114 Mottll Corlo.lowmlltlllo. ... . . , . _ . Coli 304878-4150 or 30~1711-5310. 559 Upper ou.,~ '{A COULl? !>AV I WM FEELIN' TilE -'*· Rogertles•ment l-=,....,..,..,...,...........,.--c- '"¥·• I 41.721 mllat. Aedua•d 440. 411..... -· · · - ·to · f8.800. · "1879 23' Allogro 414 Cll""f.• ,.,, llltiPol, 88,830 ml•. •10,100. "1879 24' n,... mini motor ho-. 380 Dodgo. 4K , .... radial ttret, awning. roo air, 34,784 ml81. •14,100 1872 Chwrol• pickup, exeat <Ja....nnwri Seind V•ldcl• 4179 · lrom *100. Fo<do. Men:-. · 1979 Fci.d F250. Cam. . ID• Corvettes. Ch.-wye. Surplus. cl.t. Dual anb. 11101 oo... 400 au~• Quldt. 1;11 805-887· ~. 1 - · n. mo1or. d _.. true k. 8000 E... .1018 • 114-992·3403. Refrigerator fTolt-frH. whitat95. Aefrlo•ttor white, 2 dr.• 95. Aefrlglf'Mor coppenone, frott-fr . . UIO. Refrigerator, almond, fro.t·fr•. like newt250. Get .ange, 30 in., whttet95. Electric ,.,ge. Whh•·•9s. Eloctrlc h....... galdt1ISO. Electric ntnge, evacMio grMn·t125. Electric range ~yt~ 814-448-7388 •- - · 1170 Cllev!Oiet oll:kup. 4 """· Coll814-258-e514. flat ..... bod•. Coli 114-448- 1 877 Uncoln. 4 clr .• (for Plrtt). uoo. Coli 814·•48·3115 Kenmare 'NIHh•- 175. v.tllrJ. pool Wllahar-t110. O.E. dryer*96. . 1• Sofoct ,...., "1971 28' ao..-<1 Do .... Pnt.Qwrtod Unlto .. Ulllt Hoc:king, 2H1 a~ @News (!) SportaLooll CD Col,..oundo ([) Dr. Who Ambassadors of Oealh, Part 3 CD I!J) Hoppy Doyo 1!11 ShowBiz Today @ Good Times !!J F11 Albert 13 Fondongo 6:30 8 (l) (!}) NBC Nlgh11y Newo II'L!. IIi' A LONG WII>)T~R FOR lHE TE'AM THAT LOll<~ THI7 GAMe TONIGHT. fumft:htd. F1'H ntfmetft. Call collect. 1879 NOO Ford tnoal< wllh 12' Auto 'a For Sale onyUrno. - -'--- Ford pickup. truck fOr sal .. 83,000 mil•· Call 814-4488428. 1 r ilrloiJili I ollilll t;rul•. u rn w o w TNckl for Sale 1871 Dodge Yl"ton Hay - excelltnt qualitY con.tftJ. a ned llfllfa or mixed glUt h-r. 1-304-nJ-5891. 71 6:00 (}) Bononzo: The Loll Epilodel 1918 01Nrlnce Solo W. A tlugll Suoa.al :!n~~.~·;,t.:~ I EVENING Woadlewn F•m. At. 2208. ·\ in 'fO_!Jr area. 1 "'"II'· a. ...., Co-. otc.. Faodo. 8o Grain . Hay 'b:J'~ {:Of' riA- riAl 1181 Sun StrNm Motor 1179 Sulc:k Stotlon Wogon. ·~ o• 1>111 oH•. Call 8144,4 5-3115 ...,.,.• . 814-446-3142. AMI• Ad. 01 luvaoVERNMENT_d .... Surpluo Vohld• from noo.OO. only. Call E•l Topo 814-448- Whirlpool white refrig.-excel. running aond.-t40. Roper white ga stove. good shape-teo. Call Appliance~; , Oldsmobile. 81 4- 441-3872 71 Cudns Supremt. good 1985 Dadgt Cherger. 2.2 8620. Sbggs For• . .8tdell ana n.war ..-d 514-~7&-2158. 614-388-8240. ..1 Se.-a Kenmore frost-free refrig. Sen Kenmoreelac. renga- t7e for 1he pelr. 2&" color console TV. Zenith- 1100. Call814-388- ptg• for •le. 1 wks. old. can Coli 814-245-50154 .. 4488892. c•ld~. l.'ll'l:'l":";:;'::::'~-::~~:-~L:=========;..j Rt. 141 In Canllnsrr·'t. mile on I" SNAFUill 1... Bruce Beattie Uncoln Pike. 814-446-3168. :r· T.':M~k -~~:':'o-r:~ Red Raspberri•- Pick vour own or wtt pick. Taylor' a Berry Patch. I H Farm All wH:hallattaehrnentt. Very Nasonable. Call 6;14-446- 245·5121 . K IIALE-1 mlo- of Alt.ny on 81. At. 10. Clllltacll YM;d 114-112-2322 or Ill353, wenlnga. For ••• horwl. ponlea. •dd• & miMI. 304-875-3110. large cabinet Zenith color TV Building Materials Block, .brick, tewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Clalde Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- VE S T Uetd Bundy SaxaphoM. Clll 614-446-4403. 61 Building Supl?lies r/:.d~n•-:,o:.-::: 1~T~~~2~1 : 1813 Quwy Mobile station =~ n.10o.oo. 304-87&- olerinet wtth c .... Exctil. *35.00. 304-875-3842 ohe• 5 o00 304-675·5881 . 55 1973 01~ ~......, C--'-~ • r1· Stltionv.gan. AC. AM-FM dlo. Coll5 14-8tZ.SI12. 40-60 lb. 8h-• 130 eoch. Coii814-288-1Z78 oft• 5 PM. Baseboard alec. heaters & thermostats. 304-675-2722. 075.00. 304-675-3975. ... concl. *ZOO. Call 814-379, 2191. . Bu~c:tv 304-273-5655. Whirlpool washer end dry_er $50.00 •• is. 5 hp motor btke 1811 A~C Concord DL Stondad. Boadoondllon. f800. Coli 114·9t2-8424 or 304-182· 2 • 11 COnd. 1 - · 304-875-5843 oft• 5 o00. 835 load. 614-742·2646. health. 0215. 614-843-5132. PI, Relnonable. 114~ 892- 1100 poundt • 1 fHdercalvH. 2 Hor• Hor.. t,.ll.-. cell 814-38&-BOq- 8 PM. Se11onad oek lirMood for ele. Sapphire Pendant with diamond, whH:e gold. •126. Trim Matter electric axerclte bike with rowIng action, $400. Orthopod Unit. gravity traction, decompreslion inversion tuuwdses for ball backs and improving general For Sllle Auto'l for"llle. Clllllootll. Ohio. Call 814-288-1181. plea. 1 · male: 1 femllle left. Bundy clarinet. Exeell.-n condition. Call after 8pm 114-379- Radio Shack Computer 1000 EM. ext,. ditc drive 360-K. printer OMP 130, monitorCM11.dask.loUOfprog,.ms6. discs. Coat over t2000"fJW, will Nil for S900. Cell 814-4413815anytime. 71 Llveetodl 1tii5M-gCon-lblo. 289 four b.,.., .t tp88d. -.OaDd lhope. 14000. S.louo coil• only, 114-3711-1215. 2568. Complete Uniden 1000 sterfJO utellite system with 8 '12 ft . toll~ dish. 81200 or best offer. Call 0 ~~;:~~~~;§~~~~~~~~~~~~M 6~ Cf /lJ.j A?». cancl. •710. Call 814-388-' 17011 or 448-88n. 'f"1'1 0 Mf- CAll::HI~ 11-le !!ALL, 6LAD'6,I CAPTAIN EASY • &Campers running. *60. Call 114-94!12543. · WHf..T Klt.D YOU LA~ 1HRD\II! AKC Rogloto•od a ..oon puppiet. 8 wkf;. old. WomWd • ohoto. VII chockod. Call 81 .. 448 · 8Q34 o• U8·80t3, Mllflold. 9 ~.Aaxlr M'(Trlt~ 11183 Olcllmoblloll. Motorond - -- 304-n:l-51~1. Mot0111 Homee I" LH'S CA~CATCH Pantlec 301 enalne. ~ad,,_e , .200. Coll81~245-5593oft• 5PM. 814-448·0814. _,., ...n. Cap--n5o. Space for Rent 448-3817. Open 7 days a week Mondav·Saturdey, 9 AM·G PM Sunday, 12 noon-6 PM Living room suh:• 2 pc.- t289, lernpa ttarting at $19.96. wood dinette ••ts·S149 1ft up . hutches-$219 & up, bakers racks-$19.95, TV ttands. enter. tainment canters, deskll-*49.95 Ia up, glass front gun cabinets*279, bedroom surtn, full size nwttreqes lt&rting at 849.95, bunk beds with bedding-S229. Registered male Beaalt. 1 yr: firm , Call 814-251-111&. Call814-992-6815. Pl. Plea111nt. Call betVIIBan 8-5. 614-446-5188. 992-3711 . EOH . Homes for Rent Washers. dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 114-446-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 33 aa-es, pond. fenced. water well. S400. per acre. Pasture and ti mber. 614-949-2057. 41 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Otrte St., Gallipolis. 446-0390 Furniahed apartmants-1 bedroom. 8150 Ia up. UtHiti• ~hi Call 446-4416afler 7 PM. Renlals 51 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Coli 304-675-5104. indoor/ out· door. fils tn trunk. Ideal for old• p•son. Call 814-446-8478. 614-448-7644. Merchan1Jise NEW- 8 pc. wood group. *399. Uvlng room aultes- *199-$599. Bunk beda wHh bedding- t249. Full tize mattmt & foundation Luxurious Tara Townho11.e ttarting- 899 . Recliners apartments. Elegant 2 floors. 2 starting- $99. SR., ful beth upetaifl, pov.der USED- Bedl. drBS..-1, bedroom room downttllirs. CA .. dis- . suites. O.skl, wringer washer. a hwasher, disposal, private an- complete line of used furniture. trance. prfvtte enclo•d petlo, NEW- Wettlll'n booll· *36. pool, plt~yground. Utilities not Workbootl t18 & up. (Staal &: included. Starting at 8299 per ooft too). Call 614·448-3169. mo. Caii614-367-7S:60. County Appliance, Inc. Good Furniahed apt. New. NearHMC. uled eppii1Wtcea and TV •••· 1 BR , S275. Utiliti.. pel d. Call Open SAM to 6PM. Mon thru 446-4416 aflar 7 PM. Sot. 814-446-1699. 827 3•d. Ave. Gallipolil, OH. Apartments and houaes. Call 2602. lots, one acre, level, wooded. city water, Jer icho Road. owner financing, good terms, 304372-8405 Of 372-2576. Trail.- tpece. 3 milaa South of Pt. PIHtantat Yoff Rt. 2 & 62. Pike from *183 a mo. Walk to thop and movi• . 814-448- 5532. 25 acres Broad Run Road. New Hsven. Owner financi ng available. 304-882-3394. Rd. Rt. 1, 304-876-1076. SON ESTATES, 536 Jo<bon rt. s1 1.ooo. tau 614-992- Bo a~ti fu I river lots one acra plus, public water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. Spacaa for 18nt, trail.- SPICet. water Bt tewflr furnished. locust =~~~u~~~::~iNJ1c~ 2568. E.O.H. Three wheeled Scooter, new. battery powered, 3110 • 400 Chovy angln• also .. tam~tlc tnns. '-tina aut kd•netlonll dump lruek.l:oll 814-245-11087. 614-387·0620. full. ~ew 10" Crtrftsman 11ble' •w. new portebl• diahwather. Coli 614-446-3348. Auto Parts Accenoriel 7 C"O't.l'T PuiW 8r'8d Beagf•" I wU. ald. WorrNd once, $50 each. C.IJ 8112·2815 o• 614·988-2621 . Model 12· 30 ln. lull.ll'lodei1232 in. ful, Model 12- 30 ln. NS 8o Oragonwynd Celtery Kenntl. CFA Pertlen .nd Siam... kit· t ...a. AKC Chow pupt:M11. N.w Hlme4aylln kltwns. Cell 814448-3844 after 7PM. :::-7:--:-:c--::c:-:--:--::-:-:'""-,-,.,- Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Famlty Pride "-"oblle Home Dozer T09 lnlernationel · P•k. o.llipotis Ferry, W. Va. · USOO. 19 80Toy- Calico, "'ol 304-675-3073. nice-S1600. Call 814-379- 304-876-381a. Furnished efficif!ncy apt:-3 rooms & bath. Carpal throughout. Single working paraon only. Call 614-446-4807 or 446- River lot in Po meroy. 90ft. x 90 Prlvate mobile home lot loclrted on BulavHie Pike. $80 per mo. Call 814-446-7644. 7479. 304-675-5104. 48 acrfl farm. Price ;educed 8 2,000 for quick sale. No buildings. Excallent building sites. 1 200ft. frontage on black top road . 3 miles from Rio Grande. At. 554. Price 834,900. Roll"• ll'loblllv colltcl,' 1-814- 870-9611 . Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l t,allin. Clll 614-992- todav- mow in tomorrow. Price 827.000. Shov.tl bv appoint· ment. Call 614-446-3293. · Home. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen. living room, plus roam addition. Underpinning, 2 large porches. 614-985-4141 . Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. apP'. furniahed, Waher-Ory'llr hook-up. ww c•.-•· nt!W"ty painted. deck. From $175. ~--------------· 1980. 14x70 Fairmont Mobile 54 Misc. Merchandise for Rent !for t~lebvowner : 12x63mobile hornf!l and % aere lend m i l. Property bordara !bite high'MIIy and co unty road. 4 mit• from Gallipolis In Green School Dis· trict. 2 Bedroom and bath with additional bedroom and bah bulh on . Underpinned- front and back porches, sto,.ge building. Furnished including washer & dryer. Property vacant. Buv Must !BII1 acrelandwith12d6 trailer, 1 2.'1124 room added on. Call 61 4-742·2239 after 6 :30 p.m. 949·2914. wheel. . electric scoot.rs. or u..d.C.ll 3 l·;;;:;;:;;~;~;::=r;;;:;;==::;=;:::;=:-t WhaitlchH-•-n...,.. 800.826-0752 Ohio WAns. Owner amdous to sell-1970 Fawn 12x70 on rented lot Call 614-245-9519 or 245-5539 after !i PM. Kitchen cupbowd, Hoosier type. Rat wall cupboard. Call 814- 76 lOT 'N' CARLYLEII b)' Larry Wriallt Sale AKC Chow-O.Ow pufiP¥, f• m ..e. light cotored wfth black nooo. 8 wko. old. f175. Call Suroloy 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· 2526. newer c arpet, underpinning, for Gold two door ntfrigen1or. goad concl. *75.00. phone 304-8753837. 8uv or Sell. RiY..-Ine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy . Hourt: M,T .W 101.m. to 8p.m ., 197'9 14x70 Nashul . Excel. coAd. CA. 2 BR .. lar~ bMI'I, Pets old. Hon1hhoto. C.llt14-4481847. lot. Call 5 to 8 PM . 814-448- 1.409. 56 992·6812. 53 furnace on private lot. May rent 9594. Monday, Sept.-nber 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio K L I R G H UIKNQHE HYKWE ITPIHE Y•terclq'e UryptoflaO,te: THE CHAINS OF HABIT ARE TOO WEAK TO BE FELT UN11L THEY ARE TOO . STRONG TO BE BROKEN.- JOHNSON CJ11M11 ~ FtiiiiQI ~.Inc. \ .. �.' /l Harvest Fall Festival by Audra Nlce,ln front, and Ubby Willford. QUILTS GALORE - A display of quilts made by Mrs. Frank Cleland was enjoyed at Saturday's ...--Local news briefs ....- - - , Texas ... Continued from page 1 H. Kn ight a Iter entering pleas of guilty to two counts of breaking and entering. Riffle was charged on ~ bill of information prepared by the office of Meigs Pr osecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III as the result of break·ins early Thursday at the Sunshine Laundry and the R . and G. Supply Store, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Riffle received the maximum sentence for breaking and entering, a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalt y of six, 12 or 18 ·months. He had previously been convicted of several theft offenses and was released from prison in April, according to Pearl Gerard, investigator for the prosecutor's office. Because Riffle was a repeat offender , he was not eligible for probation, Gerard said. Riffle was apprehended Inside the R. and G. Supply Store Thu rsday morning by Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee who were commend ed by Gerar d for their performance after responding to an ala rm at the scene of the breaking and entering. EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend. Six calls were ·on Saturday and 'four on Sunday. On Sat urday at 2: 47a.m·., Middleport to Zuspan Hollow Road for Diana Davidson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 12: 12 p.m. transported Jim Pierce and Steven Powell from an auto accident on County Road 5 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3: 54 p.m . to Reedsville for Diane Jones to Shelby General Hospital In Mariet ta ; Rutland at 6: 24p.m. to Cooks Gap Hill for Ronald Fry to Veter ans·Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 27p.m . to Second St . for Monte Riffle to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 53 p.m. to Beech St. for Keith McCar ty to Veter ans · · Mem orial Hospital. Sund ay at 2: 19 a. m., Pomeroy to Route 33 for John Eblin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:34 a .m. to East Main St. for Georgia Swager to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 42 p.m . to Second St . for Alberta Hubbard to Veterans Memoria l Hospital: Pomeroy at 8: 53p.m. to Route 7 for Teresa DeLong to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sen. Long to address SAR group Sept. 22 U.S. wins Thunderstorms batter Plains areas; expect rain to contmue • • Wednesday Homemakers Members of the Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet at tbe municipal building Wednesday prior to going to the home of Eleanor Kay McKelvey for a meeting . Members are to take Ideas for the yearbook. To meet Thursday Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. , at the home of Mrs. Frank Blse. Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn and Mrs. Lyle Balderson will co-host. • to meet Band Boosters Southern Band Boosters are taking orders for the Texas Manor Fruit Cakes and cheese and sausage. Orders may be made by calUng 949-2338. Community calendars are also being sold at this time. Vo1.39. No.94 CopYrighted 1988 CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!) No winners In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing raised t~e jackpot for Wednesday night's ·game tb S6 million, Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. Numbers drawn were 7, 15, 16, 17, 25 and 26. However,ll1 tlcketshadfiveof those numbers, making them worth $1,000 each. The 5,655 tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $77. Saturday night 's Kicker . I A second reading of a proposed a project until the review is ordinance to give Pomerov Vll· finished. Councilman Franklin Rizer !age Councn some meas~re of was responsible for much of the control In regard to renovating of the proposed ordl· · rewording and remodeling Pomeroy's his· torical buildings, was passed by nance. Members of the commit· Council Monday night, with tee which Is promoting the Bryan Shank the only councll· ordinance did not oppose the man opposed to the ordinance. changes. Committee members present Councilman Bruce Reed was to discuss the ordinance.included absent. Prior to the voting, key points Mary Powell. Sue Raub, Frank of the ordinance were reviewed Porter Ill, 8!11 Quickel and Anne and amended to read In a manner Chapman. more acceptable to Council. In a somewhat related matter, II was pointed out In an earlier Porter announced that a repremeeting that a good portion of sentatlv'e from the Ohio His tori· Pomeroy Is already listed on the cal Society is planning to hold a National Register of Historic workshop in Pomeroy In early Places, and that federal guide- November, to discuss funding lines are already In place to sources available through the regulate what can and cannot be State for renovation of historical done to the exteriors of buildings buildings, etc. Porter said he lying within the historic district. would apprise Council of the date If the proposed ordinance is and time of the workshop as soon passed, the whole of Pomeroy as he knows himself. · RECORD ENROLLMENT - Final fall enrol· announced today. The 1,884 total is an Increase of would fall under ordinance, Councilrltember Betty Baronlment figures for the 1988-89 academic year at Rio nearly 12 percent over the 1,680 students enroDed rather than just the sections lck voiced concern that another Grande Collere and Community CoDege were al the college last year. which are alreadv on the Na· business is moving Into the Uonal Register. · residential area of Mulberrv Monday night's discussion of Heights. Baronlck reported that the proposed ordinance resulted neighbors In that area are in wording changes In certain considering a c!Uzen's petition to paragraphs of the document. try to prevent the business from For example, a fineofS50aday moving ln. for not complying with the Pointed out Councilman Bill ordinance was changed to read, a Young, "Without zoning, they With the opening of the 1987·88 166 !rom 1987-88 figures, while f,lne "up to" $50 a day. can do whatev"!r they want," II,Cademtc y~ar, . Rio Grande tile private coll~ge head count ·· . ·Another change was made even though , some ordinances, Colleges nave experienced· the stands atj472 ~an increase o!38 Columbia Gas customers ln,the · regarding the response time by such as the Pomeroy's traller most dramatic Increase to stu· over the ast year' s number. ' GalUa·Melgs area will receive a the five· person commlssl.on ordinance, do provide specillc dent enrollment in the hlstorv of There are 1,381 commuting gas bill with a new look this which shall be appointed by the requirements which must be the colleges. · students, while 503 Uve in Rio month. mayor. with the approval of followed. . Final figures set fall enrol· Grande' s residence halls. Mayor Richard Seyler said he "The purpose of the change Is councll, to review applications to lment for the academic vear at Students attending from the to make the monthly statement renovate or remodel. The origl· would check into the matter right 1,884 - an increase of nearlv 12 four·county (Gallla, Jackson, more understandable and more nal ordinance proposal read that away. percent over the 1,680 students Meigs and Vinton counties) com· useful for our customers," said the commission would respond John Anderson, vlllage admln· who enrolled at Rio Grande In the munity college district total John M. "Jake" Koebel, Colum- wlthln45days. That was changed istrator, was present to ask fall ol 1987 · - a record higher 1,012. Four hundred students bia's manager in Gallipolis. to 14 days. However, if 14 days Is permission from Council to apprior to the current enrollment. attending the community college "The new bill provides more not enough time for the commis· proach the firm of Burgess and "With an overall increase in are Ohio residents living outside detailed information abpout the sion to complete a ·review. then Niple for preliminary engineer· student population of over 200 the community college district. Individual customer's charges the commission can put a hold on lng to extend sewage lines to the and a freshman class of nearlv Dean S. Brown, vice president and new Information about the 950, Rio Grande's growth thls for student services and dean of services we offer. year Is nothing short of phenostudents, at1ributes the dramatic "Also, Instead of having a menal," said Mark Abell, execuincrease In enrollment at Rio separate computer payment tive director of admissions and Grande to many factors, includ· card, part of the new bill serves financial ald. "We are, needless to say, By MARGARET CALDWELL lng the quality of us faculty, as a payment stub. Customers "Over the past several years, OVP News Staff disa!lpolnted, " said David modern facilities and physical can simply tear off the top the colleges' enrollment has John Rees showed no emotion Evans, defense attorney. "We appearance, attention to aca· portion of the bill and enclose It Increased steadily, but wlthJn a as the verdlctfrom the jury, after thought we presented substantial demlcs, a successful attempt to with their payment." range of 20 to 60 students each more than three hours of dellber· evidence which raised subs tan· attract quality students and a Koebel said the new bill In· year," Abell explained. "An secure resident hall studv eludes all current Information allan, rendered a guilty plea on tlal and reasonable doubt as to increase of over 200 students In a environment. · about a customer's account, such all four counts of use and what Mr. Reeswaschargedwith. single year Is a dramatic reflec· ' 'Rio Grande has been success· as the amount of gas used and the possession of drugs In the case of We fully Intend to appeal, and It is lion of the fact that residents of ful in Its effort to meet the the State of Ohio verses John our belief we will be successful.' ' our community have come to changing nature of the educa- account balance. · Evans said he and his client Rees. Rees received the largest To make the blll easier to read, recognize that Rio Grande is a have not made a decision as to tional needs of our community," all related Information is now drug conviction In the county. good place to study and build a Rees was convicted of one appeal the $350,000 bond set. Brown said. "There Is a growing concentrated In in one area under career." count of possession of cocaine, Prosecuting Attorney Brent statewide awareness of the value Enrollment at :f!,lo Grande •and quality of a Rio Grande a specific heading: for example, 55.7 grams with a street value of Saunders s~d he felt good about the meter reading and gas usage Community College Is 1,412- up education." Information are in one area, and $20,000, the largest amount of the conviction. ''I feel justice _has been served a status reportoftheaccountls In cocaine confiscated in theCityof Gallipolis. another. ' Rees also was convicted of one "A message section describes count of possession of demerol, Important Information that mav 75.5 grams, one count that apply speclflcally to the custo· alleges drug abuse in that he mer," Koebel said. "For exam· possessed or used morphine, and pie, if a customer Is having bill John E . Murphy, Racine, was named to serve on the Southern one count that alleges drug abuse payment problems and may be Local Board of Education, filling the unexpired term of the late in that he possessed or used eligible for a payment plan, Charles Pyl~. when the board met In regular seSsion Mondav · dllaildid. Information on the payment plan night. ' Common Pleas Court Judge will be explained in the lllessage Murphy who attended· the meeting began his duties as a new Donald A. Cox, who presid~ In . section." · board member ls~t night. The unexpired term of the late Mr. The back of the blll wlll be used tile case, Imposed the maximum Pyles is Dec. 31, 1989. Denny Evans, who had been serving as to provide helpful Information sentence and fine for each vice president, moved to president of the board, a position held about various Columbia servi· charge. The sentences will run by the late Mr. Pyles, and Scott Wolfe was elected new vice consecu lively, totaling up to 33 ces, Koebel said. · president. "We want to do everything years with the actual lncarcera· The board authorized Supt. Bobby Ord to set up a program possible to make bill paying lion at least nine years. Bond was through which physical examinations and tests are provided if set at $350,000. convenient for our customers." Cox sentenced Rees on counts any asbestos Is removed from schools of the district. Daisv one and two as five to 15 years, Franz was hired as advisor for the 1988-89 yearbook and Scott Frederick was named reserve boys basketball coach. with the actual Incarceration of Attending the meeting were Supt. Ord, Treasurer Dennie Hill, three years and a $7,1100 fine for principals and board members, Murphy, Wolfe, Evans and each conviction. Rees received ChaNI!s Norris. 18 moflths maximum lncarcera· lion on counts three and four with a fine of $2,500 for each. I 1'This has been a real learning By United Preas International experience for our community," ~loodmobile SH~ Negotiations between s1riking Cox said. "We've beard rumors teachers and the Lords(own of these kinds of drugs being In "See a Tornado; · save a life! " Board of Education broke off our community, but now we are That's the twist for a visit by an American Red Cross Monday night, cjashtng hopes of a hit in the face. Drgp are a Bloodmobilf! from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Thursday at Southern High quick settlement or a dispute that hazard to our society. The eourt School in Racine. sparked a walkout by · the Is sad to learn that su~h happenTbe Tol'llldo that donors will see, of course, will be a Southern teachers In the Trumbull County ings are In our community. High student - and the life saved will be through the giving of blood. dls1rict last week. "But the court is also glad to A 12·hour negotiating session know we have citizens willing to Tbe Thursday visit to the high school Is open to the public ended shortly after 9: 30 p.m. call the pollee and we appreciate since a serious shortage situation II reported In the area blood Monday when repreaentatlves of that and protect that cltW!n, ·• supply. All blood type11 are needed as since trauma cases are the board of education left the Cox said. "The court !sal so glad reported to have decrelllled supplies and needs are increased as a r~ult of Hurricane Gilbert. table, 114fd ~n Creatura, field to have officers Uke Sat. (Roger) representative for the Ohio Fed· Brandeberry who goes that extra Cont1ilued on page 10 mile." Continued on page 10 -----Weather---.,...---- State school funds are distributed Meigs County's three local sc hool di s tricts received $571,696.65 as their share of the September State School Founda· ti on Subs idy payment of $170,907,405.70 made In Ohio. Amounts received bv e ach of the three local district, after deductions for teachers and employees retirement, Include: E aster n Local, $126,047 .19 ; Meigs Local , $318.317.32 , and Southern Local, $127,332.14. In addition, the Meigs County Boa rd of Education received a direct allotment of $31 ,068.42. StQcks Dally stock prices Ewings Chapter of the Sons of Except when listed other wi se, (As of 10:30 a.m.) the America n Revolution an· 'all meetins will be held at the Bryce and Mark Smith nounces its meeting schedule for Meigs County Museum, Pome· ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl roy. Dinners will precede all the 1987-88 year. On Sept. 22 the featured business meetings and begin a I Am Electrtc Power ... .. ........ 27% speaker will be Sen. Jan Michael 6:30p.m. Business meetings and AT&T ... .. .... ........ ................ 26'1. Long spea king on current legis Ia· programs will begin at 7:30p.m. Ashland Oil ................... .....35'1. lion. On Oct. 22, the chapter will Except for the October banquet, Bob Evans ........ .. .... .......... ... 16 hold its 52nd anniversary ban· all meals are $6.50 per per son. Charming Shoppes .. ........ .. .. 13~ quet at the Sportsma n Restau- Reservations are required for a ll City Holding Co .. .. .. ..... ..... .. 21!\2 rant in Athens with Peter Col· meals. Guests- male or female Federal Mogu\.. .................. .46 burn, state president of the Ohio - are always welcome. ' Goodyear T&R ............ ..... .. 58¥! Society Children of the America n , Due to the Increase In dues bv Heck's ...... ....... ... ....... .. ... .. ... % Revolu tion, as speaker . the National Society, dues will be Key Centurion ...... .. ..... ..... .. . 16 On Nov. 17, Da n th e Tinker of incr eased by at least the $2 per The Syracuse Water Depart- Lands' End .............. .... ... .... 29% St. Albans, W.Va., will spea k on year national increase. Elections . ment is replacing a water Une Limited Inc ....... .. ........... .... 21% the reproductions he and his will be held In November. through the village, easton State Multimedia Inc . ................... 72 apprentice ma ke of Revolution· Any male,age 18oreolder , who Route 124. Customers should Rax Res tau rants .......... .. ...... 3% ary era items. On J an. 26, David ca n prove his blood lineage to a expect water to be on and off for Robbins & Myers .. .. .. .... .. .... 11~ Medert wlll be the featured person suppor ting the America n Shoney's Inc ..... .. .... ............ . 7% days. the next three speaker. On Feb. 23, the meeting cause in the American Revolu· Wendy's lntl ... ..... .... .. ....... .. . S\2 will fea ture members in present· tlon, may apply for membership. Worthington lnd ........ ..... .. .. 21% ing items on Revolutionary tri· If help Is needed on the ances try, via. On March 23, the annual the chapter w!ll provide help. competition of the Douglass G. Any person Interes ted In memVeterans Memorial High Oratorial Contes t will be bership should call Keith Ashley Saturday Admissions - Max held for high school students of at 992-7874, Michae l Trowbridge Laudermllt, Middleport; Diana the area spea king on topics of the a t 446-4074, or David Meder! at DF, i dson, Middleport; John American Revo lution. On April . 698·6298. Baumgardner, Pomeroy; Rus· 27, the chapter wlll meet at Oak sell Cullums, Pomeroy; Steven Hlll, Ohio and visit the Welsh Powell, Middleport; James museum. On Mav 25 , awards for Pierce, Middleport; Thelma the Eagle Scout Scholarship Chicago. 111.-A free offer of special Continued from page 1 Eddy, Klllbuck, Ohio. Contest, good citizenship and law responsible." Saturday Discharges - Eliza· interest to ihose who hear but do not enforcement. The rules require liquor store beth Horak, Pomeroy; Richard understand words bas been anowners to keep written records of Conkey, Rutland; VIrgil Lewis, nouOO!d by Beltone. A noo-operalins Lottery numbers names and addresses of custo· West Columbia , W.Va .; Edna model of the smallest hearing mers receiving a liquor delivery, Lee, Shade. aid Bellone has em developed will CLEVELAND (UP!)- Sa tur· the signature of the person Sunday AdmissionsAndrew be given absolutely free to anyone day's wi nning Ohio Lottery accepting the delivery and the Batey , Middleport; Pauline requesting it. numbers: date and time of the delivery. Miller , Pomeroy; Mildred CasDally Number It's yours for the asking, so send The action Is the latest In steps tle, Pomeroy; Sarah McCartv, 249. for it now. It is not a n:al hearing aid, · taken recently In Boston and the Middleport. T i cket sales tota l e d states of Connecticut and New Sunday Discharges -Rolland bw it will show you how tiny hear$1,393,150.50, with a payoff due of Jersey to curb alcohol abuse by Morris, Rutland; James Pierce, ins help can be. The actual aid Wl:iahs $554,047. students. Middleport. less than an eighth of an ounce, and PICK-4 it fits completely into the ear canal. 0899. These R\O(Iels are free, so we sua· PICK-4 ticket saies tota led $243,113.50, with a payoff due of ·gest you write for yours now. Apin, $109,427. there is no cost, and certainly PICK·4 $1 strai gh t bet pays .obtigation. ~hoqh a ~ .· · . $8,772. P ICK-4 $1 box bet pavs 'may not help ever)'OIIe. more and $731. • more people with heari11JIOISCS 1ft Super Lotto beilll helped. For your free sample 7, 15, 16, 17, 25 and 26. send your name, address, and phone Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,750,356. number today to: Department .... HA~E Kicker Bellone Electronics Corporation, CALL (614) 992·2104 767643. 4201 West Vic:toria Street, Chicaao. Kicker ticket sales totaled 675-1244 (304!' Illinois 60646. $598,326. .au. ......... .ILLIUI'I.I.IG • A •11• ....._ 480 page ~rdco~er book. Yours at no actelilional cost when you purchase a Eureka , cleaner for 180.00 or See dealer for EUREKA UPRIGHT Local news briefs •TOP FILL BAG •12" BRUSH ROLL BEATER BAR •DIAL-A-NAP BEST PRICE #1432 EUREKA ........ HIGH PERFORMANCE .UPRIGHT .... ~.~ • 1'11111111 DIII-A-IIap EIIIIU • All IIIII C•lllll Caabctlt.l 2.1 Peak H.P. Motor , _ Oltwtl YUill ' ' Talks break off in Ohio . " dltft $9995 school district at ·....:a-ill . S8995 ...... EAR, NOSE & THIOAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HEARING AIDS!' ,_ and I think It's a definite message to the community.'' Saunders said he hopes the case sends a message to other drug dealers that "we're not through." "I felt gratified at the pres· ented facts a nd that 12 people from the community used their common sense," said Br andeberry, Investigating officer In the case. "I think this will have an Impact on the community." Brandeberry said that If there are more drug dealers In the community, law officials wlll find them. Murphy fills board vacancy $6995 Cllllllr llollll 3332 Columbia bill has new look Monkey Run area of Pomeroy: The extension of sewage Unes to Monkey Run Is one of the expensive Oh lo Environmental Protection Agency issues that looms before the village. Since the vlllage Is apparently without the amount of funds which would be needed to pay for the engineering, Anderson sug· gested that Council consider · borrowing the funds . There is a posslblity tl!at the engineering costs would be recoupable under State Issue II, Anderson said. Also, he added, any projects that might be considered for State Issue II monies for con· structlon would more likely be accepted If engineering has been completed and the projects are ready to go to bid . Anderson said he has . been attending meetings on the State Issue II funding but that some details ofthe program are still up In the air. Anderson also reported that · architects from the U.S. Armv Corps of Engineers will be in Pomeroy Wednesday, 4: 30p.m ., with plans for possible Utilization of the riverbank for recreation purposes . The plans are free. but It would be up to the village to pay for costs associated with construction, if the vlllage would choose to utilize any part of the plans. The meeting will be held at village hall. In other business, Young re· ported that additional clarification of cost estimates from Columbus Southern Power to replace downtown vlllage l!ght· lng, Is needed before he can place the matter before Council fo r final consideration. Young also r eported that two bids to install heat in the Pomeroy Fire Deparbnent have Continued on page 10 Gallia jury finds Rees guilty Free .From Eur4~.ka .. How to Beat Housework! Many Hearing Problems ·Can Be Helped. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , · ................... --- ADTR IIIMIIVIIIY , _ , ' Hospital news JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. RGC enrollment ~ses significantly 531 JACICSON PIKE - RT .35 WEST ELBERFELDS Water to be. off Drinking... Thursday. Highs will be In the 70s. Overnight lows will be In the 50s Wednesday and Thursday mornings and In the upper 40s or lower 50s on Friday. number, 7676'43, produced no winner. But four tickets had the first five numbers, worth $5,000 each. The 53 tickets with four numbers are worth $1,000: 528 with three are worth $100 and the 5,340 with the first two are worth $10. Lottery of!lclals said $3,750,356 worth of tickets were sold in the Super Lotto game and $598,326 worth of tickets sold In the Kicker game. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedie Inc. Newspaper Proposed ordinance · will control renovation . No one has winning ticket Saturday . Clear tonight, low In mid 505. Wednesday, sunny, highs In IOI!~ 80s. . • WEATHER MAP - A cold front will sweep from tbe nortbern Plains Into the upper Great Lakes to produce widespread showers and thlindetstorms over eastern parts of lbe upper and middle Mississippi Valley and from the Great Lakes region south to the lower Oblo Valley. Scatte~ed showers and tbuaderstorms will occur from eastern parts of the Great Plains across Arkansas, the Tennessee Valley and western areas of the central Appalachians Into western New York state. Widely scattered thunderstorms will occur over Alabama, southern Georgia and Florida. Rain wUI fall over the Pacific Northwest wblle showers will be widely scattered over the mountains ol western Montana and northern Idaho. Winds will be gusty at times from the nortbern Plains across the upper Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes region.' South Central Ohio Tonight: Occasional showers lind thunderstorms, with a low in the mid 60s. South winds 10 to 15 niph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday: Cloudy, with scat· tered morning showers. Highs will be In the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday It will be fair Wednesday and Friday, with a chance of rain Daily Number 244 Pick 4 2584 Page 4 til Announcements Ohio Lottery initial gold -· medal Monday In thewesternpartofthestate, . lllinots late Sunday and early By United Press laternatlonal today. The tropical depression some areas repor ted up to 8 Thunderstorms rumbled over was once the center of Inches of rain since Saturday. In that mid-America and winds gusted Gilber t was over central Okla · a six-hour period ending early up to 92 mph in the Rockies homa, sloshing northeast at 45 to today more than 2 Inches fell at behind a cold front across the 50 mph. Ponca City and Enid. northern Plains, while the rem· nants of Hurricane Gilbert NATlOHAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT •20-11 dumped rain today from Okla· homa to Illinois. The National Weather Service said strong thunderstorms bat· tered the upper Mississippi Val· ley, the middle Missouri Valley and the central high Plains late Sunday and early today . Winds gusted to around 60 mph In parts of Nebraska and Kansas late Sunday night, with scattered damage reported. Winds were •'quite gusty" and chilly air poured Into the north· ern central Rockies behind the cold front, with gusts to 92 mph at Fort Collins, Colo., Sunday even· lng. At Jefferson County Airport ' a plane flipped, whl)e numerous power outages and tree damage were reported In northwest Denver. Remains of Gilbert spread rain -RAIN (ill SHOWERS ~SNOW and thunderstorms from central . . Static Occluded Oklahoma through Missouri Into FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold Continued from page1 tions by failing to come ashore In Texas, sparing such coastal areas as Cor pus Christl and South Padre Island from major damage. "I think It's a sissy hurricane," said Danny Hodges of South Padre Island, who spent Friday night at a refugee shelter In Harlingen. State officials estl· mated that more than 200,000 people left their homes along the coast as Gilbert approached. State officials In Austin es ti· mated that the storm touched off 26 tornadoes Friday and 39 on Saturday. At least 11 people were injured statewide by the storms but none was seriously hurt. Some of the heaviest damage occurred around San Antonio, where nine tornadoes from Gil· bert once It came ashore in Mexico killed a woman, dam· aged a hospital complex and several buildirigs at Kelly Alr Force Base and wrecked hundreds of aparbnents and houses. Laureen Chernow, spokeswoman for the Texas Emergency Management office In Austin, said state officials attributed three .deaths In Texas to Gilbert. -A 59-year-old woman was kllled Saturday when a tornado wrecked her mobile home 20 miles south of San Antonio. • 19, 1988 Ohio ~ .' • 'I 1--.......:-. ·v• • Thursday •• ·~ ·• _. __ ,_! . ' - - · ·----r-' 7 � 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 09. September 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 September 19, 1988