https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed271d37a086cfc7e26a355407e9b74b.pdf c458ddba950b769314b2eb4b74c92062 PDF Text Text ' - Page-D-8- Sunday Times- Sentinel October 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Prices... Twenty-five ways to spell 'Gallipolis' BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS- It would seem that natives of Gallipolis would from have a leg up on other communities In terms of study habits. It takes ~orne mental discipline just to be able to correctly , pronounce and spell Galllpolis . We have written at other times of the pronunciation debates, but this week we discovered a column from the November 30, 1908 edition of the Gallipolis DailyTr ibune1n whic h postal worker Oliver Lyle revealed 25 different ways that he had seen Gallipolis spelled on maiL Following is the Jist shared by Lyle: Galioplse, Gailipois. Galllopolis, Gallpolice, Galipolls, Galiposis, Call\polis, Go!oplls, Galllplies, .Galliplo!s, Gallopolis, Gallopo)lce, Gallepoils, Galoplis, Gallioplis, · Gallopes, Galapolis, Galpoleace, Ga!la plois, GalleipoUs, Ga!liapolies, Calllopolis, Galplles, Gallaplis and Gallipolis. We are sure, given that early mental disCipline of Galllpolltans in correctly learning to spell and pronounce their hometown' s name, that the library Is an often used building in town. We have · pictured today the building tha t served Gallipolis as a public library from 1905 untU the late 1970's. However the first public library In Gallipolis was opened November2, 1898 in the Lupton Building at 326 Second Avenue. A public library was founded in the Old F renc h City by the Thursday Club which was a group of women who met for study and literary reviews . Beginning about 1895 the Thursday Club began planning for the library, with Addie Vanden providing much of the leadership. When the first public llbrary opened on November 2, 1898, the library owned some 996 volumes with a bout 'h of those bei ng donated by the Thursday Club. In the first two days of operati.-n 297 books were loaned out. By 1904 the library had grown to some 3343 volumes. In 1902 some members of the , Thursday Club along with officials from the Gallipolis Public Schools led by Professor C.J. Britton petitioned the Andrew Carnegla Library Fund to be granted money to build a Carnegie Library in Gallipolis. Portsmouth had been granted funds in 1901, but Wellston, Jackson and Pomeroy had been unable to , raise local monies demanded by Continued from D-1 trades ex-dividend on Monday. Wickes Cos. followed, down 3Y. to 7% , after a management group terminated its proposed $12-a. share tender offer. Hospital Corp. of America was ·third, up 3% to 48%. A management group In this case offered to increase Its takeover offer io $51 a share from $47 a share. IBM rose 1% to 119% - IBM . reported a strong increase In sales and shipments in the third quarter. Earnings rose to $2.10 a share from $2 a year ago. AT&T added% to 26% . Among other blue chips, General Electric was up y. to 43¥.,, Eastman Kodak was up %'to 48, American Express was up % to ,28'h and Merck was up %to 58% . Prices closed slightly higher In slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. The Amex market value index rose 0.51 to close at 302.55. The price of an average share gained 2 cents. Advances led declines 262-244 among the 806 issues traded. Volume totaled 8,354,590 shares, compared with 9,190,600 Thursday. Carnegie. In 1912 Pomeroy did qualify . Carnegie usually granted $25,!XXHo smaller communities to be used to erect a library building. All books, furniture, etc. had to be furnished locally. And additio nally the local community had to make available yearly 10 percent of the original money granted to be used to maintai n and staff the library. By 1902 taxation was bringing in for the public library abou t $1,000. Professor Britton, whodld much of the paper work and correspo ndence, did not believe Gallipolis cou ld raise the extra $1,500 ann ually · and prevailed upon Carnegie to break his rule about giving less than $25,000 to a comm unity. The Carnegie LIbrary was built in 1904 and was opened to the public in January of Hannan Trace. From left to right ~e queen BAILEY CROWNED QUEEN - Christa 1905. Carnegie donated $12,500 candidates Lovel Forgey , Christy Lewis and Bailey. third from right, was crowned Southwestwhich was approximatejy the Brenda Stanley; Batley; Seleesa Slover and ern High School's 1988 Homecoming Queen at cost of this building on State Stephenie Peck. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. ceremonies preceding Friday night's game with Street. . Spencer Osborne) ,_, We note that in 1904 and 1905 several civic groups held fundraisers for the purpose of buying books and equipment for the library. The Elks brought to the Gallipolis Theatre the "Colonial Motion Picture and Vaudeville Co," on March 14, 1904 with William. Whitney, Ph .D ., Direcror all proceeds going to the public library. In February of 1904 the Young Ladies Guild sponsored a concert by Prof. J .T . Lewis' Orchestra. ln 1905 this group presented a play entitled: "The Merry Milkmaids" for the purpose of buying books. So me of the books purchased for the J uvenlle section were: "The Wizard of Oz" and "The Marvelous Land of Oz" both by Frank Baum . There were4 books 252 Jackson Pike 446-7076 by Margaret Sidney : " Adventures of Joel Pepper", " Five Little Peppers Abroad", "Five BUILT in 1904 wtth money donated by Andrew Carnegie, the old Little Peppers a nd Th ei r . Ubrary on State Street is now nsed for city school GaiUpoUs Friends", a nd "Five Little offices. A public library was opened Nov. 2, 1898, in the Lupton· Peppers at School". Therewere3 Building with 996 volumes · under the auspices of the Thursday books on football by Ralph Club. Barbour, and three books by Myrtle Reed and books by authors like J ulia Magrudes and Stewart White. According to the history of the library written in 1940, by that year the library had 17,000 volumes and that it was receiving from taxation $3,200 per year. Also in that article we learn that POMEROY -Judith A. Williit was in 1937 that free Ubrary . . . , . . (QCOIJii• ) ams, Brogan-Warner Ins urance service was extended to Include Service, Inc., Pomerov was the whole county. The first "YOUR 'COMPLETE' 1·ecen tly honor·ed by W~stfieid I rustees of the library were: Life Ipsurance Co. as one of the Roscoe Mauck, J . Ingels, C.J. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR top 60 producing agents. Brltlon, O.W. Henking, Amy STORE" The presentation was made at Nash, Mrs., Hollis Johnston, a nd Wes t1J eld Life's 25 tll Anniver- 1--- - -- - - - - - - - 1 Mrs. Char les Stock hoff. sa ry Celebration held at The cf>ACHES SHORTS Cloister in Sea Island, Ga. Jerome T. Linnen, vice presiGYM SHORTS • SOCKS dent, marketing, made the presentation. BAll CAPS • BAGS To acliieve this recognition agen ts compete in a year-long T-SHIRTS • & MORE contes t. They mu st di splay top salesmanship, superior use of Auctioneer Association aod the -Custom Transfers products a nd great tec hnical National Auctioneer Association. abi!l ty to win this award. . and' LetteringHe has served as Instructor In the MODEL A104 Westfield markets Its products Missouri Auctioneer School in through 2.700 agents natio na lly. Kansas City , Missouri. He is a me mber of the American Hereford Cattle Association and Ohio Hereford Association, in which You Don't Ho ~e To Look fgr he has served twice as Pres ident · ~ASH & CAllY To Spy the 6est 6uys In of this group. I he Clouifieds. A good title for Mr. Marlings MIDDUPOIT 992-5627 • Lasts longer, needs fewer speec h would be "Let's La ugh at Ourselves" . repairs and costs less to Ticket s for the annual meeting service and banquet are $6.75 eac h. The • No. 1 preferred brand meal. to be served by the Eastern (based on consumer brand Band Boosters, will consist of preterence surveys) baked steak, mast.ed potatoes, • Large capacity gr avy , green beans, slaw, rolls, pie or cake, ice tea an d coffee. SoU judging, outsta nding .farm family , goodyear far m of the year, wildlife and affiliate membership awards will be pres e nted throughout the eve ning. Election of two supervisors for three year terms will take place. Candidates for supervisor e lections are Ja net Bolin, Rodney Chevalier, Alan Holter, and Leroy Welsh. Tickets must be purchased by Nove mber 4, from SWCD SuperIFOIMEILY VILLAGE PHARMACY) visors, office personnel , or from the SWCD Office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank " Building. POMEROY -Emerson Martfog , Livestock AuctiOneer, Washington Courthouse, will be the featured speaker for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:18 p.m. al Eastern High School. Marting js one of the busiest speakers in the Midwest. He has been speaker for many different organizations In at least 85 of 88 counties in Ohio. Marting is an a uctio neer specializing In pure bred livestock In 27 States and Canada. He farms 1400 acres In the corn-belt of Ohio with an opera tion of corn, beans, and livestock. He linds ti.me to speak an average of 2 or 3 times a week to service clubs, farm organizations, sc hools, and youth gro.ups, etc. Whiie he is co nsidered mostly a humorist he likes to speak of the opportunities and privileges of being oorn and raised In Amer ica. Mr. Marting has been in many local and civic organizatio ns, he has also been an active member ' In the Washington Courthouse Llons .Club for 35 years, in which he has held nearly all offices. He Is also a member of lhe Ohio YOUR FALL HUNTING HEADQUARTERS •GUNS •AMMO •BLACK POWDER •CLOTHING . •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLI ES •TINGLEY RUBBER BOOTS Ohio Lottery Daily Number 196 Pick4 3145 Super LQtto 31-16-3-29-18-1 ' ,u. S. economy poses problems for cha•·ity needs," explained James JoWASHINGTON (UPI) American business leaders ex- seph, president of the survey's pect to face future economic non-profit sponsor, the Councll hardships that could damage on Foundations. "However." he their corporate ability to contrib- said In remarks prepared for ute to charity, a survey Indicated delivery today , "they recognize their capacity Is limited." today. The poll by The Daniel YankeCharitable commitment relovich Group In~. was based on mains widespread among chief Interviews with 225 CEOs of executive officers, the study leading compan tes and 100 execfound, but the business leaders utives, Including sales, financial ar~:soncerned about. ~eclines in · and division officials, who are · profits, which hurt contributions considered likely future CEOs . to various social causes. The council sought the survey on "Clearly, U.S. corporate CEOs behalf of the many charitable express a willingness IQ do what they can to address ctJmmunlty foundations it represents. A private psychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee· - Medicaid cards accepted. HEAVY DUTY WASHERS S399 We're Open Under New Management! PRESCRIPTION SHOP "ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS" FREE DELIVERY - IN STORE CHARGES STORE HOURS: ·Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992;.6669 271 North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio BIG LOAD DRYERS JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHERS MODEL D312 30 INCH GAS RANGES MODEL WU202 MODEL CRG300 • No. 1 preferred brand (based on • Nobody gets your dishes cleaner • No dishwasher holds more • Easy to clean • Deluxe styling • Maytag quality you can depend on a consumer brand prelereoce survey) FREE DELIVEIY-INSTAUATION-HAUL AWAY 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc:, Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 17, 1988 A BETTER CHOICE Williams ~-bdk·ll' honored in ·===~ top 60 agents Chance of rain 100 percent tonight, Low in ISOs. Tuesday, highs In 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. •• Announcing.... Marting named guest speaker for banquet BY OPAL DYER, DPA Dodgers lead World Series 2-0 after win DEMOCRATS STAGE FUND RAISER- Over 210 Melp Coantlans attended a Democrat fund raJBID1 d l - beld Saturday night at the Meigs County Sealor Cltlze1111 Center In Pomeroy. . Pictured at the event are, front, I to r, Jolynn Boster, candidate for reelection as dlsll"lct representative; State Senator Jan Michael Lon1; Susie Soulsby, representln~~: her husband, James Soulsby, candidate lor Meigs County SheriH; back, I to r, John Buchanaa, Athens, caadldate for representative to the U. 8. Conlftlli Jud~~:e Lawrence Grey, Athens, candidate for reelection to the Court of Appeals; Allee· Roble knick, Toledo; candidate for the Ohlp Supreme Court; Don Ml chael MuUen, candidate lor Melp County Court Judge, and Henry Hunter, chalrrnaa of the - Meigs County Demooratlc ExecuUve Committee. jAround 200 protesters are arrested near. Pentagon today ~ ~A'SHINbTON'' !OPII ··:::. Nearly 200 people were arrested as hundreds ofactlv!Sts marched on the Pentagon this morning, obstructing two entrances to the .facility and vowing to risk mass arrest while protesting U.S. policy In Central America. About 600 people gathered ,at the Pentagon's south parking lot by 6:30 a.m. EDT, chanting "shutltdown" andcaUlngforthe Unlted States to remove Its military advisors from EI Salvador. The demonstrators also placed several hundi'i!d crosses · more precise number was. not on one side of the Pentagon to available. Metro pollee had not memorialize those who have yet compUed the number arbeen killed in the war between rested, a spokeswoman said. the U.S. -backed government and Beth Perry, spOkeswoman for leftist guerrillas. the demonstration, said It was As of 10:45 a.m. EDT. liB "unclear" how many had been people had been arrested by arrested. She estimated there Pentagon pollee, said Pentagon were at "least a thousand" spokesman Jim Turner. demonstrators. The pollee estlAnother "70 or so" had been matedthecrowdinthehundreds. arrested by pollee from ArllngPerry had previously estiton County and the Metro translf mated there would be 1,500 to system, . said Arlington spokes- . 2,000 demonstrators, 500ofwhom . man Barry Hulick. He said a (Contbrued on page 10) Nine out of 10 executives said their companies made charitable donations In the last year totaling a median 1.7 percent of pretax earnings, which means half of the contrlbu Uons were larger than 1. 7 percent and half were smaller. About 71 percent of the CEOs described themselves as "highly involved" in corporate giving activities, spending an average of four hours a week both during · and after business hours, the survey said. "(But) you never know from Continued on page 10 • Meigs Local School District obs_erving 'Drug-Free Week' Meigs Local School Dis trlct is observing Drug-Free Week to-· day through Oct. 21 with the slogan, "Be Smart, Don't Start". The elementary schools will be using McGruff work sheets In the classroom which deal with the subject of drugs and alcohoL Students will view a video starring McGruff and live klds in a 23 minute video with an upbeat message about kid's abllltlles to say "no". They will also be able to use a computer game on upper grade levels which; ~eals with drugs. Students will be able .also to enjoy an audio cassetle with 11. catchy tunes to "say no". Ninety-nine percent of children 6-12 know who McGruff is and a phenomenal 97 percent try to do what he tells them, promoters of the observance report. Thanks are extended to the National Crime Prevention Council, the U.S. Department of Justice, and the Texize Division of DQw Consumers Products, Inc., for providing this kit to Meigs Local for use during the Drug Free Week observanc.e. In addition, students will have book marks to co lor and will have the opportunity to make a poster depicting the evils of drugs and alcohol. St~dents will receive certificates for firsi, second, third places and honorable men- lion for their posters. Gar! Hysell, Meigs Coiunty Juvenile Officer, will speak to the elementary students throughout the week about drugs , will present a slide show and will allow time for question and answer sessions. Just Say No membership cards will be provided to each elementary students The card has a place for students to place their name and address and to pledge to lead drug free Jives. At Meigs Junior High today students are to have small group sessions durlng the day with Betty Ryan from the Ohio Youth Continued on page 10 Riverboats draw thousands .~ for .'Tall Stacks' celebration Betty Mohring, 65, said the trip CINCINNATI (UPI) -Several named for the smokestacks hundred thousand people turned __perched atop the steamers and reminded her of when she used to regularly ride a riverboat shuttle out this weekend to watch a sternwheelers. 14 passenger-carrying riv·to an amusement park. She The unique gathering of 14 old-time erboats all docked at the Clncln. recalled "sparking" on the top riverboats on the Ohio River In comm~:moratlon of Cincinnati's mitt shoreline and the gleaming deck. white vessels made a majestic · "You know - necking, holly bicentennial. "Being on the river on an portrait against a soft blue hocking, smooching;" she said. Many other people were getIndian Summer day, what could autumn sky. While thousands of visitors . ling their first look at such boats. be better?" said · Sue Bourke, toured the boats at dockside, "I think It's neat," said 17aboard the "Southern Belle. '' · Other riverboats like the hundreds of others purchased year-old Carrie Crutcher. "I've tickets for short sunrise, brunch. never been around boats like ''Delta Queen," ''Belle of Loulsluncheon, dinner and moonlight this." vllle" and the "River Queen" "This Is thrilling, " said Norma participated In the weekend-long cruises. Wilson. "I want to come back. I celebration of "Tall Stacks," want to be here for the trlcentennlal." As a backdrop to the boats, the riverfront was filled with roving entertainers and actors dressed In costumes from a century ago, as bicentennial celebration orJames Souls by, retired Pomeroy Postmaster and a candidate ganizers tried to shOw visitors for the post of Meigs County Sheriff in the Nov. 8 election, Is what a bustling shoreline looked doing well at University Hospital in Columbus where he was like a century ago. taken following a heart attack last Tuesday night. "It's a beautiful and colOrful Soulsby, who Is also a part-time sportswriter for The Dally part of America's history," said Sentinel, may be returned to his home on Union Avenue in Sara Backman, spokeswoman Pomeroy this week. Cards may be sent to the Car~ta~ Unit, for the Cincinnati Bicentennial Room 822, Rhodes Hall, University Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio Commission. "It's a celebration 43212. of · river development In the United States." The 14 boats participating were the "Delta Queen" . of Two people were Injured In accidents occurring within a few Cincinnati, the "President" of St. hundred feet of each other -and a few m lnu tes of each otherLouis, the "Belle of Louisville," Saturday at 7:48p.m. in Olive Township on S.R. .681, according the "Island Queen" of Memphis, to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · the "West VIrginia • Belle" ol Injured were Betty Stephens, 61, o! Akron. and Denzil L. Huntington, W. Va., the "South- . McKay, 22, of Parkersburg, W.Va. Both were taken by the ern Belle" of Chattanooga, Meigs County EMS to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Tenn., the "Bonnie Belle" of Both were treated and released. Evansville. Ind., the "Mark Stephens was a passenger of Charles F . Bailey, 36, of Akron, Twain" of Hannibal, Mo., "The who was driving west In a 1977 Buick Regal when hewentof!the Queen" of Cincinnati, the ' right side of the road and hit a tree. &lley was charged with "Becky Thatcher'' of Cincinnati, DWI and· cited for !allure to yield and driving without a license. the "Spirit of Cincinnati," the McKay, driving a 1975 Ford Mustang, was heading west when "P.A. Denny" of Huntington, W. CHlJGGING ALONG Ra!lllell Sarna of he went off the right side of the road. He hit an embankment. Va., the "River Queen" of HIU.boro, Ohio displayed his Model Geller Steam The patrol said neither accident was related ·to the other. Knoxville, Tenn., and the "Queen Entrfne at the Bob Evans Farm Fe1dval over the Continued. on page 10 City Clipper' • of Cincinnati. weekend ID Rio Graade. AI the enctne ran, biDows .Ill• .· , r:..Y Local news briefs.-- Soulsby is 'doing well' Two people injured in accidents . . II ol black smoke poured from the stack. Acconllng to Bob Evans Farms otftclala, a re"conl-llettlng 35,001 people visited the three-day event. See ' addiUoaal photos on pace 5. �... Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street < Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~. ~.:_~ •.......,c:!oo=o ~V · . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher P.AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher(ConlroUer BOB HOEFLICH General MaDaser A MEMBER ofTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 wc,;."'!ls long. Alllettersare subject toedUlngand must be slgn.B:l with name, addreu and telephOne number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubUshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not persooauues. Metzenbaum ducks debate Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 17, 1988 Marijuarla growing big business WASHINGTON - Marijuana Is a huge cash crop In the United States, bringing In more ihan $10 billion each year. And that hasn't escaped the notice of organized criminal groups, which are lnfll· !rating the business, sometimes resorting to murder .to protech their loves lments. Law enforcement officers who deal with the problem tell us It Is no longer the enterprise of 1960s dropojlta who just want to grow enough dope to keep themselves high Into the next century. The flower children have long been overrun by gun-tDtlng thugs and behind-the scenes "lnves· tors" who use hired help to till the fields. Sometimes the hired help are undocumented migrant workers. According to some of 0ur pollee FOXBORO, Mass. (UPT) New England Patriots Coach Raymond Berry said his team would have to control the clock and avoid turnovers If they were to have a chance at knocking off the undefeated Cincinnati Bengals. The Patriots have had little success in those departments recently, but on Sunday, New England played virtually fl'!Wless football and upset the Bengals · 27:21 before a sellout crowd at Sullivan Stadium. While New England's offense had time on Its side. the defense made quick work of Bengals quarter~k . Boomer Eslason, intercepting him five times. Eslason had thrown three Inter- . ceptions prior to facing the toughNew England pass defense. Cin" clnnall alS!) fumbled once. Two of the Patriots interceplions led to touchdowns·. New England did not turn theballover once. Cincinnati dropped to 6·1, while New England improved to 3-4. ''Our defense did a phenomenal job," said Berry. "We got turnovers and we stop(llid a great oUense." The Patriots held Cincinnati - averaging an NFLleading 405 yards per game- to 365 yards on offense. . -.. and "patch pirates." The pirates . "'' ' raid pot patches that others have grown. A high-yielding pot plant can bring more than $3,000. • In 1987, the Forest Service logged 409 Incidents of lnttlnlda· tlon bY pot growers against •• rangers or bystanders; In· valved shots being fired, serious injury or the threat of death. Josephine County, Ore., Sheriff W.E. "Bill" Arnado <!stl· mates that If a marijuana grower In his region raises a mere 10 plants, bls potential ir~ss In· come from these plants could be ,. anywhere from $36,000 to $72,000. ', (The per-pound street value for different types of marijuana ' .·"·.virrles, and each plant will yield from one to three pounds of •....• marijuana.) The average field In • Arnado' s area Is 60 plants per patcb, which means from $216,000 to $432,000 per field. Usually, the organized criminal groups have multiple fields. If one or two are discovered, there are others that can be harvested. In business, It's called diversification. · The organized criminal groups thai law enforcement officers are uncovering are Increasing In size, a reflection of the lucrative . nature of this business. The biggest group found to date was stumbled upon when Its 355-acre . ·, farm In New York Mills, Minn., was raided last year. There Is also· significant out· side Investment from amateur criminals. Investors ranging from stock brokers to construe· tlon workers are providing growers with money or land, or both. Some of the Investors have never •' grown marijl!ana before; others are former growers who llave graduated from tilling the soil to 'jexecuttve" status. ,.. ..... .. rs ~ ·".. . "" .. .· ' • •'• ' or JOBS - program offering education, training and work activities ranging from high school to community jobs. - Under the ''workfare' •provl· slon, starting In 1994, one adult In each two-parent welfare household would have to participate In a job search and, falling to find a job, work 16 hours a week In a state-organized work activity. A young parent could Instead work toward a high-school diploma. - States would automatically · withhold wages from a noncustodial parent who owes courtordered child support and Isn't paying. States would also receive federal money to set up computerized systems to better track and monitor chlld·support enforcement. The child-support collection provision Is the most popular, because most people are familiar with the enormity oftheproblem. The most unpopular Is the "workfare" provision. True, It may not work. But It's a better way to approach the problem than the way we've been doing it, for two reasons: First, by trying this approach we will watch th~dynamlcsofthe program unfold. If It doesn't work, we will understand why, and we will be closer to reaching a more workable system. Second, I don't believe any one group of people are "entitled" to be supported by anyone else, unless they are physically or mentally Incapable of working. We've gone through 25 years of letting our welfare system be guided by · the assumption that because the rest of us didn't make the economy good enough, one group of people Is "entitled'' to support. 0 • ' We've been paying for programs that foster dependency and create resenlment among those who support them. During , . a few of the trail "workfare" programs of the late '70s and early '80s, critics argued that these "professionals" created nothing but "makework" for the poor that did nothing but pen·a uze them for their benefits. If these professionals can't come up with work opportunities • that enl!lntce their communities •0 and give the workers a sense of •1 worth, then that's the first place I we can save money, by firing the ! '. program administrators. l We can get people off welfare ' rolls and Into jobs. If our first •' plans don't work, we can modifY .• them until they do. What can't • ' work Is what we've been doing •• for the last 25 years: virtually •0 nothing. ... By IEFF SHAIN GAME DELAYED- Llnemea for the New Eaclud Patriots and lbe Beaphlare ready lolllal1 biUinceaeholller, buta01ewlth Beopl qWII'Ierbaelllloemer Eslall• (7), who walled lor more Ihall live miHtes belore Pine late lldlo• because of cbeerllll1 lam at Sullvaa stadl11111 Ill Foxbo..., .....,.. Tbe crowd made It Impossible lor &lie lleaphllo bear &......,.• slpals. Tile Patriots wonfl-llteb... tbelleaplstllelrftntloulnseveni-.(UPI) Scoreboard ... ....... l'ld. M NFL results ...... ... ... ~A.TION.U. S..~lltO.i~lp.m . NATIONAL JIO(JlD' LEA.GlJE f'OO'nALL LEAGUE ...... c......." "-errr:• . ......._..... W •n• NV"'• L i Pd. W --........ I"A ..K11 Ill IIi ..IllS Ill 1'7 I I S t I -4 I I a• .171 114 ~= Nrwll:l!_.tl " .........I i S .t I 0...0.0 I I .1117 Ill 114 ! I S I I I .1U Ill IS! . 171 Ill IS .141 1• II! Wet &-.air DHwr LA........ • . . ... . . . ! f I II I I J J • Jl t I -· -·-· ............. a-Oilr If ..nl Ill •• .l"ill.lll _.-Ill .JUiftiU .tit • IU eacr I ~.._.c :~ I t I I J I t ..... I I t I I I I I .1-tl Nf'W D..W... I I I .11'2 1• Ill IAI- S!IJ'UIIII. 5 t I .7H IM IU 8 .. Fr... A111M1. .IU . . . . . . .."'. 1 II 117 .IU 1• '117 I I s-........... 11 " NNa. ...u,..n_...-.,1 "Excuse mel Didn 'I we meet st sn esr/ler snt/sbortlon demonstration?" .Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, Oct.17, the 291st day of 1988 wlth 75 ttl follow . The moon Is In Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. They Include Jupiter Hammon, AmeriCa's first published black .poet, In 1711, actress Irene Ryan In 1903, playwright ~rthur Miller In 1915 (age 73), actress Rita Hayworth In 1918, actor Tom Poston In 1927 (age 61), newspaper columnist Jimmy Breslin In 1930 (age 58), daredevil Eve! Kntevel In 1938 (age 50). and actress Margot Kidder In 1948 (age 40). On this date In history: In 1777, at one of the turning points of the U.S, Revolution, British Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered to American Gen. Horatio Gates at Saratoga, N.Y. In 1945, Juan Peron became dictator of Argentina. He remained In power tor 11 years before being overthrown. In 1967, the rock musical "Hair" opened at the Public Theater In New York City. · · In 1979, Mother Teresa of Calcutta, a Roman Catholic nun who cares tor the sick and poor, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. .In 1986, Congress, preparing· to adjourn two weeks late, passed a · landmark tmmi.lfratlon bill. .· · · • ¥ e !!on were between Lloyd Bentsen and Dan Quayle, the Republl· cans, at this point, would have cause for concern. In tbelr debate In Omaha, Neb., on Oct. 5, Bentsen's seniorIty, suavity and wit told heavily In his favor. Quayle: clearly under Instructions to look serious and stress his own experience, acquitted himself honorably. He certainly dldn' t come across as Irresponsible or uninform~d. and he probably managed to assure most voters who are leaning to Bush that he Is no disgrace to the ticket. But that's not quite the same thing as saying that he looked or acted as "presidential" as Lloyd Bentsen. Moreover, the one "sound-bite" of the evening the moment that Is guaranteed to be replayed and remembered forever - was Bentsen's "You're no jack Kennedy." The Democrats In the Omaha audience roared with delight at that zinger. The problem, though, from the Democrats' standpoint, Is that the presidential election this. year Isn't between Bentsen and Quayle: It's between Bush and Dukakls. And there Is a real )1086iblllty, It seems to me, that Bentsen will hereafter be perceived by many Americans as towering not only over Quayie but over his own running mate. Let's face It, Mlcliael Dukakls Is, !rom a crudely political standpoint, de!lcent In almost every attribute that makes Lloyd Bentsen attractive. He Is shorter, and just generally less "pres!· dentlal" In his demeanor. He has ;c, Dukakls, perhaps, as his vice presidential running mate)? The answer, of course, lies In the composition of the modern Democratic Party, especially as reflected In Its national conven· tions. The national Democratic Party today opposes practically everything Lloyd Bentsen stands for and vice versa. He Is on Its ticket at all only to conceal that fact. Berry's World • • L T PlK. GF GA. JJf . . ... % t I I .H ts !olt.IAIIill ltt••n I 4 3 ~ 111 I .._,._.til • ca~..,. ,...__... \1'-•WPr 1111-..ipelt IS 1 4 1 ! · 11114 s.n,.-Div..... 1 t " z 1 !: i n lA a " !tiSII. I J ! 4 Ill 11' ,. ............ I t I N\' I....._!,·-~~~~ .S II ......... .. .....sa.Pit...... I . nw. .... ,. . . ...-t .......... ~. ........ at, a- Allplsl first loss, ·27-21 Players praised the New Eng. -In the second half to keep the land defensive line with forcing Cincinnati offense on the sideEsiason to throw a few errant lines. Quarterback Doug Flutle spirals. mixed the run and short pass, "I thought I made·an the right and Cincinnati hurt themselves (defensive) reads. You are going with penalties. to have those days. There is For Instance. on the Patriots' nothlngyoucandoaboutit,"sald final scoring drive, cornerback Esiason, who completed 18 of 28 Eric Thomas was flagged for • passes for 239 yards and two holding on third and 13 that touchdowns. resulted In an automatic ~ew ''We made some mistakes," England first down on tbeCincln· said Bertgals wide receiver Ed- nat! 11 yard line. · die Brown, who caught three "We bad a let down. There was passes for 67 yards and two no ques !ion," said Cincinnati touchdowns. "Butweknowwhat Coach Sam Wyche "The locker we have and that we would be room was different and the able to come back, but the clock pregame meal was different. It is didn't work with us. We didn't my fault." New England held a 14.0 lead at have enough time." ThePatriotscontrolledtheball the half. John Stephens recofor 16 minutes in the first half. vered teammate Robert Perry.compared with the Bengals 14 man's fumble in the Cincinnati minutes. In the second half, New end zone early In the first quarter England held the ball for seven for his first NFL touchdown, and minutes in the third quarter and Tatupu banged over from three 12 minutes In the fourth quarter. yards out just before halftime. ''We tried to get some control Interceptioris by Johnny Rem· as far as keeping the ball away bert and Rod McSwain set up from Boomer, which Is pretty both of those scores. muchtheoffenseweusewhenwe The Patriots took the second play against (Miami's Dan) half kickoff and marched 72 Marln.o ," said New England yards, Reggie Dupard running 10 back Most Tatupu, who scored a yards for the first of his two touchdown. touchdowns. Teddy Garcia The Patriots used two long missed the extra point and New scoring drives - 72 and !!0 yards England led 20.0 wltb just over 11 F..aball rlared U•haeker llmm)' ad1Yalr4 Mik:•f!ll. Fa mer, 3 7-year-old Marcel Dionne. Skating behind the Vancouver net , Dionne passed to Lafleur In the slot, and Lafleur directed a shot past Canuc;ks goaltender Steve Weeks to give the Rangers a 1-0 lead. "The goal was a bang-bang shot," Weeks said. ·"On a play like that, I have to cheat a little. When the pass starts coming, I have to go right out there and I havetoknowexactlywherehels. "It was a caseofgoodtimlng,a good pass from Dionne and his be r~::f i~e~~ right place at the Lafleur added an assist on the second goal, helping to set up Brian Leetch for his second goal of the year. Wben Lafleur first -retired from hockey, Leetch still was in high school. Normand Rochefort padded the Ranger lead to 3.() at 16:46 with a slapsh<itlrom the left point that deflected off a Canuck defender. The Canucks used a pair of Petri Skrlko goals In the second period to trim the New York lead to :i-2, but could not get the equalizer. The victory was the Rangers' first at home after two losses and continued their domination of tbe Canucks at Madison Square Garden. Vancouver's record In New York is 2-15·2 over the last19 contests . In other games, Boston riddled Chicago 10-3, Quebec topped Buffalo 5·3 and Edmonton and Winnipeg skated to a 3-3 tie. Bnllls 11, Blackllawlls 3 At Chicago•. Cam Neely had seven points with his sixth career hat trlckandfourasslsts.Neely's performance matched the club mark of seven points shared by Bobby Orr. Phil Esposito and Barry Pederson. The Bruins broke a 3-3 tie with lour straight goals in the second period against rookie goaltender Jimmy Waite. No~lques $, Sabres 3 At Buffalo, N.Y ., David Latta and llro Jarvi scored third· period goals to break a 3-3 lie. Latta put tbe Nordlques ahead · lor good at 7: 48ofthe third period when he backhanded a bouncing puck Into the top corner of the net. Jarvi slipped a Walt Pod· dubny pass by goalie Tom Barrasw at 11: 15 for the final goaL Jets 3, Oilers 3 (lie) At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Alain Chevrier made '13 of his 34 saves In the third period to help perserve the tie with the defend· ing Stanley Cup champions. Edmonton had pulled even 3·3 on Mark Messler's first goal of the season, coming 51- seconds Into the third period. The Oilers. playing their first season after the trade of Wayne Gretzky, are just 2·2-lto begin the year . Ell..-.. L WWI.-,q I ................ ..................... v_... ..... .tNVhl........ •lpt S.. Fr.-dM!e II, L.\ a.nWJ tl PIIIWt4pWa.tPIIW. ..... •IPl aMc.,..t Dri.rell, •IA't Orlfo- •• S.IIIUP It _, at IIIIJ. -'-"'·' ,.... lll•.,.....aiT.,..,....,, tp.lll. r.. ...... •rr• p.-. .............. .,.e-.._.,..... ... •n• • n I ........ ,.,.. fWJUIH'IIC~ L.& . a~~Nrn• NrwOrle.... l • ·• · Inland DaUy Press Association lllld tbe Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. .,.,...11'5 -·..- ~a-. • •·"'· N.Y. '""at Ill .... .t p.tn. ,... ...... L..t . lkama, -1 P.•· ALUMJNl1M SLIDE :·• SIZES AVAILABLE ... •''' 2' X ~ ......... $26.95 3• X 2• .......... '30.95 3' X 3' .......... S37.95 ' I'OSIMASTER: Sead to 'lbe Dally Senttnel, m Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457&9. SUIISCKJPTION L\TES By c.rrler ar M•.- a-te OneWeelt ......... .................. ....... .$1.60 One Month .................................16.10 One Year .................................. $72.80 week. No subserl.pUons by mall permitted In arfl:ls where home carrier service ls available. Mall~ 1-e Melp Coooty 13 Weeks .................................. 111!1.24 26 Weeks .................................. S37.96• 52 Weeks ...........................•...... $74.36 Ooi.We lllelp Coooly 13 Weeks ..... .. ........................... 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IIIKk • Brown • White ··Grwn I Wlltle Ml• $1()90 * ********************** 1 99115 -energy efficflent I ' PBICE THE ATRIUM DOOR . -certHled tor Federal Energy Tax Credit • Ready-to-Install ·Solid Brus mortice lock Included :~~ ** \' r-..\" * ? ~·· :* j : Dally .............. .... ................. 25 Cents STORM DOORS ......'1 0.58 l!lli x 23 (135.12 sq. ft.) ....'16.22 1011 X15 (48.96 sq. ft.) ..........'11.51 ~~~;;j 6 X 23 (75.07 sq. ft.) .........'17.65 roll •ellwood •.i . SINGLE OOPI' X 15 (88.12 sq. ft.) • . .... CROFT AWJtiiNIJJI KRAFT FACED ,... . . . . . . . . .~.a.1 :1S p.... Ml••• • IWm...... t :SS p.m. .... o'-ll'fN .. C&IprJ,I:IIp.m. Of'W'I_. .t ,..._.., t p.M. ; Member: United Press Intematlonal, JOHNS MA.NVILLE .......riel ....... 'I Pabltsbed every: afleraoon, Monday tllrougb Friday. Ul Court St., Po· meroy. Oblo. by tbe Obto Valley Pub· ltshlag Company/Multimedia, Inc., P<>me<oy. Oblo 45'19!1. Ph. 912-nS&. Second clu.s postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. 3' X 5' Underpinning ......... Sale Price $379 Calm dar ' . ._ ....w.r ................... •--ca:r.l p.m. Dltnlll.t ~ .. Cl.J8P8U._) A. DIY..._ el MIIM.b •• be.. -~- ,:t..,. \ The Daily Sentinel v.... wrs 111....-. .. rc '- tllp.m . " - Alllllfe.:lll c.I..-J.I: II p.m . ~~,....,..n *I: ,• ....... s ......... . . . . . . . . . . T..,.a.,JI J'r .. (tir) ~ "You're doing a George Bush, sre(l't you. trying to lower my expectations/" \ minutes left In the third quarter . Cincinnati made il 20-7 with five minutes left in the third quarter when Ickey Woods scored on fourth·and·goal from . the Patriots' 1-yard line. The scoringdrlvecovered80yardsln 12 plays. On Cincinnati' s next posses· ston, Esiason took the Bengats 59 yards in five plays. hitting Eddie Brown with a 26-yard touchdown pass to make the 5core 20·14 with a minute left in the tii'lrd quarter. Then came the decisive New England drive, in which Flutle ran l4 plays. mixing the ground game and air attack. Flu tie was 6 · of 7 lor 64 yards on the drive. capped by a JO.yard run by Dupard. Esiason then led the Bengals80 yards in seven plays, hitting Brown with a 16-yard scoring strike to make the score 27-21. Flu tie. who tossed three interceptlons last week In a loss at Green Bay, completed 10 of 14 passses. for 165 yards and no · touchdowns . In addition to· Rembert and McSwain. Fred Marion, Tim Jordan and Jim Bowman chalked up interceptions for New England. Marion also recovered the Cincinnati fumble by Woods In the second quarter. The Patriots totaled 311 yards on offense, 140 on the ground. Stephens led the Patriots with 56 yards on 16carries. Cedric Jones caught 3 passes for 60 yards for New England. s. ........." -• r2=== >ltffC..k, ~r ·le,.... ft'ctfwr leffOalllhrtck u•..retr ne.- 'hnltle.-t . . lllre.a. 2:11p.m. ...-.J ON . . .,,n.... . . . . . Ore. :a N.\'.GI..aalll -'U.•,Jp.-. .Bal.... PIIIWd.a. I ,_.... • ••.wr• IMWdtall ~ Y•rk - wnu- ••laJII"'.tl rmerw; Odnlll.Te~l .......... Galllf' lllllfllelll N.Y. M11,lp.m. • Beng~s ...._II. Okapi . . . . . . . "Rn...et~ 1114 N- Transactions llw!ti'IIM - IA......,.t:,&..-.cttrn &~'He UPI Sports Writer The last time Guy Lafleur scored a goal, . he was . only a future Hall of Farner. Lafleur scored a goal and added an assist Sunday night during a three-goal first period for the New York Rangers, leading to a 3·2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks . The 37-year-old right wing Is In the midst of a comeback after a retirement of nearly four years. signing with the Rangers just three days a Iter being inducted Into the Hockey Hall of Fame. His last goal came Oct. 25, 1984, against Buffalo's Bob Sauve. "Four years Is pretty big slump." Lafleur joked . "It's nice to get out of it. This Is special tonight. It makes me (eel good and reminds me of the good times." La !leur en'tered the season 11th on theNHL's alHime list in goals with 518 and in points with 1,246, coming In 14 years with the Montreal Canadiens. Lafleur opened thescortng7: 22 Into the first period with some help from another future Hall of • ' W•W•RJ••I\., NN' .ler.,. I NY&MJ~PHI. Gr~.., ......... "L had much less experience In almost every category relevant to the presidency. He Is, moreover, far to the left of Bentsen on practically every Issue before the voters this year - a fact so damaging that Dukakls has done his strenuous best to conceal It altogether. Putting Lloyd Bentsen before a national television audience (as distinguished from using him In states, such as Texas, where lie has special strengths) merely emphasizes how many of his attractive qualities Dukakls lacks. What's more, Dukakls himself Is next at bat (In the second and final presidential · debate), and the voters will be waiting to see If he can lord It over George . Bush the way Bentsen lorded It over Quayle. For the presidency, after all, Is the real Issue this November. I tis altogether proper to give due attention to the selection of the man who wlll be "one heartbeat away from the Oval Office"; but we cannot afford to forget whose heart Will, In all likelihood, be beating In that OvaiOftlce. And II the Democrats win, It won't be Lloyd Bentsen's; It will be Michael Dukakls'. Whatever Its shortcomings, the Bush-Quayle ticket at least has Its priorities In the right order. The presidential candl· date Is taller, older, more experienced and warmer then the vl~e presidential candidate. O.Jer In the J¥mocratlc camp, precisely the reverse Is true. Such reflections may lead one to wonder Idly why on earth the Democrats didn't nominate Bentsen tor the top spot (with .' II za• --... ,... . . .0 ~ i\ llrlda. 1 ...... au·I..--LJ,._, If this year's presidential elec· It ........ 1.0.iapl N1' Gl ....... Drtnlt II n.np n. 8 r.am~C·~,. ....... .,.. ·~ I Sllilll!l ! ! I 5 II II ! ! I 5 It 15 W..ai...H t 3 t 4 n ft Newhr•J ! J • .. 11 ft AIII..WIIhiRtea -~ 1!1 A f'i!l ..._ tiiKtllll ••• sst & . .111"1!11 ! J t .t It 11 lbrtfel'll ! J I .f Htt ::; .171 Ill I Ill .-a Ill 117 I -GF GA PllbNcll N\' 1 . . , _ NV..._,. Atrap Jfi.UIWIIT .1M Ill IJ! t S I ,_., I ftU..W,Wa PA Jll..i'J'II111N ....... r.l'lt'Dhl8... ,W L T l"h1. Dd. . rrt: Pt" L T ·! ! : ::i: NYGIIIIbl ~ Is it Bentsen vs. Dukakis? ___w_u_tiam_Rus_he_r The Daily Sentinei- Page.--3 Rangers edge ·Canuckt, 3-2 .. welfare reforJn is worth a tcy___;s=a:::..=ra::..=...h. : :. ;Ov:. .:;.;er.. :;. ;.st,;. .; . ree.; _t Berry's World Patriots hand ,. Jack Anderson and Dale Van. Atta ;• · sources, there are lncre~~Stng reports that Instead of paying these Illegal aliens, the pot If the workers are U.S. cltl· growers sometimes kill them zens, Instead of Illegal aliens who when the job Is done. can be easily disposed of, they The U.S. Forest Service has can make · good money. Some noted the Increase In organized collect as much as 60 percent of criminal groups- though not the the profits after sale of the Mafia. Forest Service agent marljua11a - others as little as 5 Frank Packwood has seen the percent. Otherwise, the reports Increase during his years of · • are that the "brokers," who busting pot growers on federal make . mUllons of dollars annuland In northern California's ally from their patches, hire local three-county "Emerald people for an average of $200 per Triangle.'' day. On a helicopter fitght over Across the country, the U.S. prime pot-growing forests, Pack· Forest Service figures that about wood explained that lncreas· 800,000 acres of Its land Is unsafe lngly, the people being arrested for public use because of Illegal In the plots are merely grunt pot growing. The patches on laborers working for "brokers" public land are surrounded by or "Investors" who never dirty booby traps and armed guards their hands. who shoot at Innocents, pollee • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - They say Americans are growing soft, and what better example of this than the underbelly of Congress, where Incumbents are able to slt with feet up lor 20 or 30 years, counting donations from PACs and brushing would-be challengers away like so many pesky flies? · Representatives and· senators In Washington live In a different world; a world In which they may set their own pay, write their own retirement plans and generally live by rules that apply only to them. Thus It was last week that Sen. Howard Metzenbaum decided It was beneath his dignity to engage In a face -to-face confrontation with his challenger, Republican nominee George Volnovich. So Metzenbaum. that great sejf-descrlbed. fighter, picked up his · ball and went home, foreswearing any debate with the Cleveland mayor. The reason? Volnovtch had the temerity to call Metzenbaum a " liar." Several times. And Voinovtch said the senator was tolerant of chtld pornographers and he would not stop others from calling Metzenbaum a Communist sympathizer. Naturally, we are to believe, Metzelibaum has never uttered an ugly word or charged his oppo 0ent with falsehoods, especially during his heated 1974 primary campaign against John Glenn. Charges and counter-charges, however tiresome and underhanded, have never been part of American polttlcalcampalgns. Sure, and TV commercials aren't repetitive. Apparently the agl,ng Metzenbaum, who has grown comfortable In the Senate seat he's held for 12 years, and maybe bas lost a step or two from the lack of a good re-election fight, decided he wasn't up to a slde-by·slde comparison wlth his opponent. He should have said so. Instead, Metzenbaum chose to hide behind the accusation that . Volnovich was running "a negative and mean·splrtted campaign of smears, sleaze and gutter tactics." . Then Metzenbaum untlateralty set the ground rules for being In the Both houses of Congress have Senate: "His (Voinovlch's) conduct In thtscampalgndlsqualifles him passed the Family Support Act, a from serious consideration as a worthy candidate for the United welfare reform bill that's the States Senate," first major overhaul of the ' What we have here Is a senator who awakened one morning to find welfare system In 25 years. himself sitting on a 15- to 20-polnt lead In the polls .and decided to HarcH!ne conservatives say It button It up and play a prevent defense lor the rest of the campaign. won't do wat It alms to - cut II there were no debate. there would be no gaffes, no danger of welfare rolls and save taxpayers exposing a weakness. There would only be rallies before friendly money and hard-line liberals troops and television commercials - hundreds of thoj}sands of It's unfair to poor people. say dollars worth of television commercials yet to come. I say It's a start, and high time. . The high· handed judgment was: voters, you don't need to decide. How the country has stood the Volnovtch Is dlsqualllled. welfare mess as long as It has It seems the Metzenbaum campaign decided to take a calculated without polarizing Its citizens risk - accept the heat over the lack of a debate and avoid endangering the frontrunner's status. even more than It has, I don't know. Is It ,a ny wonder that Congress acts_the Wl\Y It does when all the Certain features of the bill, I electlon-orool Incumbents 2Pt to2Pthf>r? .•-believe, are positive steps that, even If they don't work exactly as planned, are at least In the right direction: - Welfare parents with child· ren older than 3 years old wouid have to participate In a new Job ' Opportunities and. Basic Skills- Pomeeoy-Middleport. Ohio ' ........ . . ... • .. '' �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Dailv Sentinel Browns stay alive with -1 • WID over Philadelphi~ Eagles CLEVELAND ( UPI) Among the millions watching Randall Cunningham's sterling performance agalns't the Giants last Monday night were the Cleveland Browns' defenders. Sunday, they proved the Phlla· delphia Eagles' quarterback Isn't quite ready lor the Hall of Fame. · In the B~owns' 19-3 victory, Cunningham managed just 114 yards on 15 completions In 27 attempts - and was sag_ked nine times for 66 yards In Ibises. The Cleveland pass · defense also kept alive Its perfect scoreless record, breaking Cunningham's streak of 18 straight games with at least one touchdown pass. Cornerback Frank Minnifield also Intercepted Cunningham twice, breaking his streak of 94 passes without an Interception. Philadelphia coach Buddy Ryan appeared shellshocked. ''I think they have an excellent defense and they do what they have to do to win," Ryan said. ''And today, they kicked our butts pretty good. I think they're a helluva football team." Free safety Felix Wright said the defenders were lmp~essed but certainly ·not daunted - by ,Cunningham's 31-of-41 performance against the Giants Monday night. "We knew he was a good ballplayer.'' Wright said . "We • CARTER UPENDED - Philadelphia Eagle wide receiver Cr., Carter Is upended by the Browns' Frank Minnifield alter catching a pass lrom quarterback Raadall Cunningham In the third quarter ol Sunday's game In Cleveland. The Browns won 19-3. (UP I) ·Hershiser stops Athletics, 6-0 ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ore! Hershiser' s latest shutout makes you wonder If the Oakland Athletics will win a game In this World Series . Hersh!ser pitched a threehitter Sunday night and added the best hitting performance by a World Series pitcher In 64 years, moving the Los Angeles Dodgers halfway to a sweep with a 6-0 rout of the Athletics: "Nobody said lt would be easy." said Oakland Manager Tony La Russa In a voice approaching a whisper. "I just told them not to be disappointed and not to be discouraged." First, Kirk-Gibson beat theA's with a ninth-inning homer. Then the National League's leading Cy Young candidate dominated them. " After the dramatic finish of last night , I didn't want to let the club down /' Hershlser said. "I fel t the same way In the last ga me of the playoffs." Hershiser triggered a five-run third inning with a single, knocked out loser Stor m Davis with a fourth -inning double, and doubled again in the sixth . Mike Marshall backed him with a three- run homer, gIving the Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the bes t-ot-seven Series. " I have never seen anybody pitch like that and continue It the way he has," Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda said. "He is wilhou t a doubt outstanding. A tremendous competitor. Wants to beat you at all Urnes." "! was extremely tired most of the game but l fell good on the mound ," Hershiser said. "I was n't tired from pitching but from running the bases ." Trying to avoid their first three-game losing slide In two months . the A's return to Oak· land, <where former Dodger Bob We lc;h opposes Los Angeles lefty John Tudor on Tuesday night. Oakland has arranged a voluntary workou t on Monday . No team has swept a World Series since Cincinnati manhandled the 1976 New York Yankees. The A's have not lost three straight games since Aug. 18-20. In his first World Series appearance, Hershiser showed the competitive streak that made hlm MVP In the National League playoffs. He allowed only three hits. all to Dave Parker. The first two Urnes, Hershlser followed by throwing a double-play grounder to Mark McGwlre . Hershlser ended the ,game by striking out Parker. Hershlser, whostruckouteight and walked two, became the first pitcher to throw shutouts In both the league championship series and World Series in the same season. He shut out the Mets In Game 7 of the National League Championship Series. The Dodgers, who won 10 fewer regular season games than Oak· land, entered the series as underdogs; even though they upset the New York Mets In the NLCS. .Hersh Iser sho'{ed no letdown after the five-run outburst, strlk- Contributions were made to the American Indian Relief Council. •POW-MIA , and Covenant House when the ·Lewis Manley AuxilIary 263, American Legion, met at Dale's Restaurant. VIrginia Stalworth was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. Mar_garet Bowles presiding. A communclatlon was read from Mrs . Mary Moose, · Eighth Dis trlct presl"dent, announcing the Eighth District conference to be h!!ld at Lafayette In Gallipolis, Oct. 20. was noted that the unit has made goal In membership. Mrs. Ada Franklin was welcomed as a \It A men's prayer breakfast and fellowship dinner were noted at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council ol the Bradford Church ot Christ held at the home of Sherry Smith. Of.ftcers' reports were given and !hi! group arranged to purchase cards to be sent to church members who are not on the monthly visitor lists. Diana Bing will send them. A su{ishtne basket was prepared for a shutin. The Christmas In July project was discussed. Madeline Painter had . Sports briefs Boxing Juan Jose Estrada of Mexico stopped Japanese challenger Takuya Mugu rum a at 2:07 of the 11th round to retain his WBA junior featherweight championship. It was Estrada's first defense of the 125-pound crown he won from Bernardo Plnango of Venezuela In Mexico. Mugurums, a former WBA bantamweight champion, fatted ·In his attempt to win lf!Orld titles In two ditferent classet. · DOMINO'S ' PIZZA D£UVEIS FlEE. West lllln St. "2-2124 ..... DINNER POR POUR LARU 11" I·ITIII PIZZA v. WIIhP.,.-....I ...... MulllrOOMI, : Oitlo•••o...t ,.,,.... - $9:6gg'minks Uooitd hll•ory . st• ..... OILT 1i •., .......... 11 •·t • M.s.. DIIINIR POR TWO Lunoh Spec... AllY 11" IITUII'IDA PWS 2 · 16 oz. Softdllnka PWS 2 -16 oz. Sohdrtnks 12' 1 ITUII'IZZA devotions on "Worry" and Nancy Morris had prayer. A surprise layette shower was held honoring VIcki Smith. Refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. Smith and Carolyn Nicholson. Attending were Jackie Reed, Paula Pickens, Cherie Williamson, Becky and Bethany Amberger, Diana Bing, Suzie Will, Renee Stewart, Cathy and Janelle Spencer, Delores Frank, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith. Next meeting will be held at the home ol Madeline Painter on Nov. 14. GUEST SPEAKER - The Rev. Don Bock will be spetiker for revival services to he held · at the Rutland Church ol the Nazarene at ~: 30 p.m. each evening beginning · Tuesday and at 10:30 a.m. and 8:31p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23. I ' I. ON THE FARM- Blacksmithing was demonstrated b:r Bill Preston, who told the tbouS&llds of visitors to the Bob Evans Farm Festival of the RUTLAND - New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland PTO held at the school. · ' Elected were Teresa Patterson, president; Sandy Hysell, vice president; Lilly Kennedy, I secretary, and Valerie Sawyers, treasurer. Several money-making projects were discussed with proceeds to be added to the new playground equipment fund. Plans were discussed for a Visits in Meigs Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl spent several days recently visiting their c<iuslns, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chap· man and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schantz and family of Silver Springs, Md. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Riggs of ' Greenbelt, Md. and stopped at Brookside Gardens. '. ·- family entertainment night on a monthly basis. At the next meeting the sixth gra.de will have a program. Klndergarteen class had the largest percentage of parents attending. ·-~!...., r­ .,.,r "'" ·tt~: "'~r: ~·7: T,;ij Grande made their own fun In sun - and bay shrelklng, running and throwing fresh hay on each oUter. (OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) OLD FASHIONED FUN- In the "old days" kids made Utelr own fun, at least that wha~ grandparents tell kids today. Here, oome young visitors to the Bob Evans Farm Festival ~ Rio Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY - A gospel meet' , tng will be held at the 'Westside '" Chu,rch of Christ off Route 7, • • through .Oct. 21, 7:30 each even' · lng. Landon Hope of Henderson, W.Va. will be the speaker. REEDSVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Eden United Brethern Church, Reedsville, through Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Charles Norris will be the evangelist. Orders may be placed with Clara Criswell, 992-3626; Jen Chesher, 992-3335: br Nan Moore, 992-5345. , ___ POMEROY - Racine ElemenMIDDLEPORT - Pecans are tary PTO will meet Monday at 7 for sale by the United Methodist p.m. at the school. The second Women ot the Heath Church. grade class will present the Middleport. Cost Is $4 a pound program. · and the pecans will be delivered. ., ·'• . Study to begin at church tries, Inc., offering audio and video tapes, as well as printed te~chtng aids to those In need. In addition she holds ministry seminars on pertinent topics con· Holmeg will continue to teach cernlng the whole woman. She has been the guest speaker on Monday and Wednesday at 7 on CBN, TBN, and PTL Netp.m. works, and Sunday Night Live, Theda Holmes has spent more hosted by her pastor, J. Don than 16 years teaching the George. She also ministers on necessity of praise and holiness Christian radio, coast to coast. at churches, conferences, and She Is the author of three retreats throughout the United ' books: "The Holiness And Honor States. She Is also actively of p 1 " B td p 1 h Involved as Director of Woman to Inc., ra se · Names • r geof God; ub IsStudy lng, "The Woman, Theda Holmes Minis- Guide", and '.'Hath God Said?". The Living Word Church has Invited ThPda Holmes to conduct a Bible stud,. on Praise and · Worship. ANOTHER TIME- William Henry-Young ol Germanlown, Ohio, demonstrated broom making \ at the Bob Evans Farm Festival In Rio Grande over the weekend. Young, besides being an expert laid down In a street in Nashville so ll truck would run over him and h·ls ou tlng smoking a joint on , the While House roof with an unnamed high-level member of father, ex~on Bill Bonanno. In Gloria stelnem and many more. the Carter administration. "You remember Suzy,'.' Smlth's • GLIMPSES: Michael DukaLos Gatos, Calif. There was a column said. ''She used to toll for kls's mother and George Bush's 14-plece orchestra, a menu Inthis newspaper before she began sister are going tothesameparty cluding shrimp, filet mignon and bUcking to get on Mount Rush- on Nov. 7, the night before the asparagus, a large Ice sculpture and a replica of the ~veJl·tler more or declared herself to BE presidential election. Euterpe wedding cake Bonanno cut at his Mount Rushmore." EarUer this Dukakls and. Nancy Bush Ell., 1956 wedding. "My friends , they year, an upstart Newsday gossip are the honorary co-chairs of a all say, 'Bill, we always know columnist goaded Suzy by point- bash at the Faneull Hall MarketIng out that she had written a place In Boston, ,according to the • when you've put something on,"' said Bonanno, who was choked first-person account of a party sponsoring League of Women up.when It came time to give his she had not attended and Suzy · Voters. Amoong others expected daughter away. "I don't know If went alter him with both barrels. at the non-partisan event are KINKY CRfriC: Kinky.Fried- rock composer Frank Zappa and you'd call it crying but, yes, my man. the country music satirist actresses Mor1an Fairchild and eyes were moist. Now I'm not turned mystery novelist, has ·Meg Ryan ... Edward Woodward, saying It's not OK for men to cry, turned critic. Friedman re- who plays the vigilante-for-hire but ... OK, so maybe I did cry." viewed "Willie, " Willie Nelson's In "The Equalizer," Will be given Joe Bananas couldn't attend autobiography with Bud Shrake, a citation from the NAACP because of Ill health. He also missed the marriage of Gigl's for The Washington Post, prais- Monday pn the show's filming brother two years ago because He Ing It as "the unselfconsclous site Monday In New York. was a guest of the federal offer lng of a man who Is not government In Leavenworth, afraid of life.' In places, It Is as poignant, powerful and pure as a Kan. gypsy's love of the road." Fried· GOSSIP BATTLE:: Keep your man, who has penned three head down - there may be detective novels about a characanother gossip war brewing · In' ter much like ,himself, says New York. Syndicated columnist Nelson's book Is lull of wild Uz Smith of the New York Dally stories, such as the time Nelson News !Ired a shot across the bow of Suzy, the syndicated gossip columnist from the New York Post this weekend.lt started with a Suzy column that said the 70th birthday party lor choreographer Jerame Robbins was "the only place to be Tuesday night." Smith took offense In her Sunday column, by saying that the benefit that same night for one of her pet causes, Literacy Volunteers of New York City, was hardly a bust, attracting, Co. 1111. Pwch Fork ld• Malcolm Forbell, Barbara Wal· len, PhU Do~Jieverly Sllls; THEDA HOLMES . ' \' --People in the news _____. . . . By WILLIAM C. TROTT Untied Press International TAKING WING WITH WIN· GER: Dedicated Democrat De-bra Winger was on the West Coast campaign trail with MIchael Dukakls Friday, making • campaign appearances and pok· lng fun at reporters. The actress, , who earlier this year was In the Jesse Jackson camp, did not speak at the rallies In Sacramento, Calif., and Seattle, but Dukakls made a point of Intraducing her to warm applause. On the Dukakis plane, dubbed "Sky Pig" by the campaign press corps, Winger mingled with and teased reporters. reducing hardboiled male scribes to Jell-0. On reading one reporter's story, she turned to its au thor, The Boston Globe's Thomas f)llphant, and said, "How come you're so funny In person and so boring In your stories?" Dukakls came .Into the press section at one point and as " reporters clamored lor his attention, Winger told him, "If you don't talk to them, they're going 1 to make me the sacrificial i virgin." Winger added quickly, "That would be stretching the truth a little bit" Dukakis didn't even smile. ':1 SHADEs OF 'THE GOD· :·I FATHER': The wedding of Felippa "Gitrl" Bonan011 was a : [ lamlly affair. The 24-year-old ·' granddaughter of former Mafia chlel Joaeph "Joe Bananu" Bollllllno was married to her high school sweetheart, Chrl1topher Russ. In a lavish weekend ceremo!ly arranged by the very proud ':. j r PAT'S GREENHOUSE IS NOW OPEN? o,..,., . "Q,i Now/11 PHIIUI" 992-5590 --- II method, now seen almost" e><cluslvely In craft shows and on western movies. (OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) . PTO elects officers for next year - Walsh victory keeps RGC in No. 2 spot EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~ "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" new member. Pennies are being · coU\!Cted for the foreign relations prQgram with Dorothy Casey In charge. Lula Hampton; legislative chairman, reported that the Veterans Administration spendIng bill has been passed by the Senate with programs lor the remainder of 1988 and 1989 being funded. Lorrene Goggins will host the •next meeting to be held at Dales.. Singing of "America", a prayer for peace by the chaplain, and remarks by the president, closed the meeting. Lydia council meets 5--2, notcped their 11th straight road victory . The Rams dropped to 5-2. Broncos 30, Falcons 14 At Denver, backup Gary Kubiak, r.eplaclng injured John Elway, threw tor one touchdown and Rich Karus kicked three field goals to lift the Broncos 4-3. Kubiak's 68-yard touchdown pass to Steve Sewell with 7:30 remaining pu't the game out of reach. Karlls booted field goals from 47,41 and 50 yards, allln the second half. The Falcons dropped to 1-6. Saints 20, Seahawks 19 At Seattle, Dave Waymer ran 58 yards with a blocked field'goal to lead the Saints, 6-1 , to' their sixth straight win. New Orleans ' has won 15 of Its last 16 regular-season games. The Seahawks sllooed to 4-3. JOHN A. -WADE, M.D., Inc. Page-5 Council gets contribution from Ladies Auxiliary Jackson paces Raiders win; Houston pounds Pittsburgh By CHARLIE McCARTHY UPI Sports Writer Bo Jackson returned to his "hobby" and Warren Moon rebounded from the Injured list Sunday to lead their respective teams to victory. Jackson, who spends his ing out the side In the fourth. and run the bases. The only summers as the KanSas City Through six Innings, only two Los pressure !s'throwtng the ball." Franklin St11bbs and Mickey Royals left fielder, carried 21 Angeles putouts came In the Hatcher singled home runs, with times lor 70 yards and a touchoutfield. Hatcher taking second on the down In his 1988 debut to help the No pitcher had coUected three throw to third. Marshall then · Los Angeles Raiders earn a 27-17 hits In a World Series game since lifted a shot over the le!t-!leld triumph over the Kansas City Art Nehf of the New York Giants just beyond the grasp of Chiefs. Los Angeles Improved to fence, did It In 1924. Hershlser became 3-4; Kansas City fell to 1-5·1. the sixth World Series pitcher to 6·foot-5 Parker. Alfredo Griffin . singled with Last year against the Chiefs, record three hits In a game. one 'out In the fourth and scored Jackson gained 1 yard on three Of the 38 previous teams taking on Hershlser'S liner Into the before leaving with an carries a 2-0 World Series lead, 28 wound That gave_ Los right-field corner. ankle Injury . that sidelined the up as champion. However, of the /Angeles a 6-0 lead and the A's rest of the season.· Sunday, his last 16 teams to take such an 1 needed to score six runs to tie fourth-quarter score put 1-yard advantage, only seven have against a pitcher who has only 27-10 with 5:49 the Raiders ahead prevailed. allowed five In the last seven left. With no score In the third, At Pittsburgh, Moon comHershtser slapped a 3-2 pitch up weeks. Hershlser, who takes a pleted 11 of 19 passes with no the middle, then raced to third on regular·season record of 59 conInterceptions lor 174 yards and Steve Sax's single. secutive scoreless Innings Into two touchdowns to spark the "I went from first to third next season, has also amassed a Houston Oilers to a 34-14 decision because this Is the World Series," Hershlser said. "I wanted to go string of 19 1-3 scoreless Innings over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Walsh volleyball team, Hoop had three digs and Pittsburgh, 1-6, extended Its keyed by the performance of Schmelt?..er one block assist: as far as I could as hard as I in the postseason. He has allowed could. The little boy comes out In no runs since yielding two losing streak to six games - the - veteranAnnAipeter, maintained Hoop also had' one block against me when I'm given the opportun- against the Mets in the sixth team's longest since dropping 16 Its hold on the top spot In the the Lady cavaliers. now 9-0 In consecutive games In 1969 and Mid-Ohio Conference Saturday conference play. Ity to do things like swing the bat Inning of Game 3. 1970. by turning back visiting Rio In the Mercyhurst competi"He still has It," tight end Grande 15-6, 15-51n games played lion, Zempter pumped In eight Jamie Williams said of Moon. at Canton. kills, aoop six and Kris Cochran "As long as we keep him healthy The Redwomen, now In the four. Schmeltzer and Headings we'll be competitive." MOC's No. 2 spot at 6-3, rallied to contributed two each. In addlGiants 30, Uons 10 hand NCAA Plvisibn II Mercy- tlon, Cochran had .two serving At East Rutherford, N.J, Phil hurst !Pa.) two Iosses,15-10 , 15-5. aces. Hoop netted four digs and Simms passed lor 320 yards and "It was a frustrating loss Schmeltzer and Chris Williams two touchdowns and Raul Alle- because we coull;ln' t get any thing had three .digs each. Headings gre 1\lcked three third-quarter started," Redwomen Coach supplied three block assists_and field goals to lift the Giants. New Patsy Fields said. ''Walshplayed Hoop had two. York, 4-3, held Detroit to 113 total wellandwedldn't.AnnAipeterls "! think that win said a lot yards - -13 In the second half. .the best all-around player In the about our team, that they can Detroit fell to 1-6. conference and when she plays leave the court after a loss and Bears 17, Cowboys 7 come back five minutes later to' well, her team plays well." At Chicago, Jim McMahon Lisa Schmeltzer, Shelly Hoop win," Fields said. threw· a touchdown pass and and Teresa Zempter led Rio's The Redwomen (21-7) are to Dennis McKinnon ran for offense with three kills each. play the University of Charleston another score to lead the Bears, Sharon Headings added two kills. and Glenville State on Tuesday at 6-1. The Cowboys, 2-5, were held Schmeltzer and Headings had Charleston and travel on Thursscoreless until late In the fourth two serving aces apiece, while day to face Capital. quarter to avoid their first regular-season shutout since November 1985. Packers 34, Vlklnp 14 At Minneapolis, linebacker VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , · Tim Harris scored a touchdown on a blocked punt and a collected safety and Max Zendejas tied a Green Bay record with lour field goals. Minnesota, 4-3, fell two games behind the Chicago Bears In the NFC Central. Green Bay Is 2-5. ' CALL (614) 992-2104 Redsklns 33, Cardinals 17 (304) 675-1244 At Washington, Mark Ryplen threw tor 303 yards and four touchdowns, two apiece to Art DOUBLE PLAY - Dodger second ba&Jman steve Sax leaps Monk and Gary Clark, to lead the over Oakland's Dave Parker aa he sUdes Into second bue In the Redskins, 4-3, over NFC Eastsecond Inning of Game .2 of the World Series, played Sunday night leading Cardinals, who·fell to 4-3 In Los Angeles. P artier' sUd trying tel break up a double play lltarted after lour straight victories. by a ground ball by teammate Mark McGwlre, but Sax got the Colts 35, Buccaneers 31 · throw away In time for the double play. The Dodgers won 6-0. At Indianapolis. Eric Dicker(UPI) Monday, OCtober 17, 1988 . just threw a lot of different looks Uor receivers) ." at him. But when our up-front Asked If his line falli!d to people put pressure on him like protect him, Cunningham said, that, It's easy for the secondary " I accept my fault , but I'm not to look good. going to point ·fingers at anyone · "Every time I looked back at else." With nine sacks, the Browns him, he was struggling to get away ." , came within one of matching " It was a personal challenge to their total for the season. Other us, because no one had scored on than the Eagles' line. which has us (through the air) through six now surrendered 34 sacks In games this year," said line- seven games, one factor may backer Eddie Johnson. "It was have been Charles Buchanan, a an added Incentive knowing he lreeagentwhowasjuslactlvated had done It (thrown a touchdown alter recovering from back pass) In so many (consecutive) surgery. games." Buchanan had two sacks and Mike Johnson, the other Inside his strong performance could put linebacker, also spoke of the another defensive lineman's job challenge the team felt alter In jeopardy when quarterback watching that Monday night . Bernie Kosar Is activated off game. Injured reserve this week. ·Co 0erback Hanford Dtx.on was ·'He looked very near perfect last Monday night," he said. "It exuberant about the pass rush. was a question of what we had to "Since I've been here with the do to make sure he didn't do that Browns (he was a llr~t-round to us." choice In 1981) ..I have never seen But not only did the pass rush that kind of rush on the quarterhamper Cunningham's passing, back," Dixon said. "They just the rushers . rarely gave him had Cunningham shaking back enough room. The second- "!'here." 'leading ru.s her on the team Dixon said he's proud no coming Into the game, with 231 passer has been able to throw a yards, Cunningham ran only scoring pass this season. but added, "Still, we're not In first three times for 22 yards. "It wasn't just their corner- place. Sure, we've kept them out backs," Cunningham "said. "At of the end zone, but we've got to tlm!!S. when I was dropping back;·· . get a winning streak going I didn't even have time to look again." son scored two touchdowns and Indianapolis barely survived VInny Testaverde's best passing performance as a professiona 1. Testaverde completed 23 of 36 passes for a career-high 469 yards and two touchdowns but the Bucs fell to 2-5. The Colts are 2-5. Dolphins 31, Chargers 28 At Miami, the Dolphins, 4-3. converted two Lionel James fumbles Into second-half touchdowns and Dan Marino had his first 300-yard game of the year. The Chargers, 2-5, committed four second-half turnovers. 49ers !4, Rams 21 . At Anaheim, Calif., Roger Craig rushed for an NFL seasonhigh 190 yards and three touchdowns, Including a 16-yard scorIng run with 12_:21Ieft. The 49ers, The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ,· broommaker, could spin a tall tale or two wllb the crowd, which would listen with IJ'eat Interest, while working on a broom as he talked. (OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) -· When you talk about breast cancer, it's .certainly not the end of your life ... __ _.___ __ ~- One in 10 women in this country will develop breast cancer durin~ her lifetime. · . But with early detectio~ and prompt treabnent, the disease need not be life threatening. In fact, breast cancer can be found at the earliest possible stage when chances for cure are nearly 100 percent.• See ~ phyalclan or tlli'Seon for regular breast nama. Ariel for IDformalion ab011t how rou can esubllsh a pmopal plan of ac:lion for breut heallh, call ' Tack M. Levine, D.O. - &!neral and G~l.oidc Surgery Suite 211 • PVH Medical 'Office Building (304) 675-1460 �, __ ------ - C Pomeroy-Midrlapat, Ohio 1.,--U..o.iyS llilliill Pilot.tnistakes highway .f or runway; 30 die in planecrash BJ PIPIIHiY f'OI,II; ROME iUPII - A Upnda Air... Ba P4 707 jetllaer crulted -.rt e1 .a fliC-WI cied IWWi.f at L.l!ourdo da VInci Air(D1_..,.~,Jdllt:IC38af ~ S2 I e :a aad ~ alleanl. pr+e:zpuiECL 11R pilot appanstly mPsiOok u,e Jlilita of VIa Poat bPz7 uy l'or tile tawsy u lie 7111 approacb on a tllght flwll r.o.dall'.s C.twlck Airport III.Eatellllevtall8me,lllltllarltles said :ri!I!J*ae'slllldercarr)age and o• wlnt& d\l(led a construction pn;uJet.t a lllue Ill· lll'ldch can 1 Itt .._klli:ID!elzte, Ills wile ud tMar ddldna ·~ sleeplltl. Dni ~ iiiiHMed sUgbt 1zMd lljurlea. As the pUot tried to ' regain tbe clamqecl wiag fell Gil udiiiUIShed Into a rental car pnaae wba'e II aet 10 cars 011 tin, •thorttles said. 'l'1le rest or the plalle hurtlil!d dP • lly acrou the highway, d J'MIEW trees and ePectrlc wfioa, and brQire In two. .ii:IPI houn after the crash, wwllets had JCCDvered wllat appNI'f!cl to Pie the remalu of . . . . .t Z3 d. the 30 peopPe t " sed killed. Pollee said two odl:n died at lbe hosplt.al. and lile -1"'211 bodieS probabPy ...se =-*· n- ._trappedbeataththetwls~ ...S OJ ·~wreckage. NNZ'IY alllbolll! aboard were Us "• businessmen or vaca- th a ·returnlag to the East African republic from London. A list of the 52 people aboard the plane Pssued by Rome pollee badquarters silo sed only four aames tbat did not appear to be UgaDdaa. Pollee said the IUI'vivors tied or~ t •ed frGD the caliln belore It e•pL dod Jato fllunes. '!be force et tbe crash setJt the leCIIon coiiSistlnl& of the coekplt and the other wing 300 yards acrou .a fie~. 'lbe survivors lncPuded John Harlgye, a Ugudan busineSsman who formerly lll!f\led as bls couatry's unbulador to .~hi! .VatiCan. He said Pie escaped with miDor :.juries becauE be was slttlnghftPdeana-geoacyexlt. Harllye, gl;rtq to lepui -.rs at Sant' o\80stlllo Hospital In tbe towa of Ostia near lhe airport, said the pPaae pulled out of Its first PaDding approach and a stewardess told him there was "some fog and we would have to try to lalld again after a little while." "After about 15 minutes, the plane repeated the maneuver and It was at this point that we felt a very violent crash and fire broke out Immediately after;" he said. "I was hit by something bumlag and I protected mysePf with a hand !bat, in fact, was burned." Harii:Yesaid. "My seat was overturned.hut I managed to undomysafelybelt openllieexlt door and gel die woinan who was near me out. . '. ?11'-PI '' t(Jw -~· I a!...._{:nwe,cilillrnuuft!leVAjM:IIcllzlefiiGI ........ •n- 'v aUS:epn •!' .. . . . Jwl!ze n z ,z2 p II ••t)ililaeeada)'afloel'· • aeiV.S. a:ll'JER GeiUa Countv approadl to Rome'• Leo peaple. REU'I'ER 7 • Da Vlaei Airport Meaday, kllllis • workers protest new bases ag• eement MANILA, Philippines (UPl)About 1,000 leftist workers screamed "Y.ankee go llolnEi" and demanded thedlsmantling of viW American military lnstallatioas In the PhiUpplnes In a pmtl!st today at the U.S. Embas'sy on the eve of the signing of a ni!W bases ag1eement. About 50 riot pollee armed with to be signed Ia Wasblaglon today - Tuesday PhiPPppines time by Secretary of State George Shultz and Philippine Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus. The two groups blasted Presl· dent Corazon Aquino for her "mendicant posturing" and said the new pact lays the basis for extending the 41 -year-old treaty beyond its expiration In 1991. ''Tile regime has found It more comfortable and appealing to undress ltlll!lf right ln·front of its imperlaPlst master than In front of the Flllplllo people," the without oamagmg the normal alliance said. human cells. Aquino ssld Sunday that ManOver the years the pair's glapus had Informed her about the agreement reached In Waresearch phiPosoplly has fonned tbe basis for deve1opment of new sbington but she declined to · drugs against a variety of dis- elaborate. When pressed by reporters, she said today. "Why eases, Including leukemia and malaria In the 19SOs. don' t we just walt until all the A recent successfulapplicatlon details are Paldoutandexpressed of their research Ideas Is exem- by Secretary Manglapus." pilfied by Acyclovir In 1977, the Adm. Wil77am J. Crowe, chairfirst effective drug In the treat· man of the U.S. Joint Chief of Staff, caiPed on Aquino at the melit of herpes virus Infections. ''An even more recent applicapresldentlaP palace In the course lion of these Ideas Is the develop- of a three-day visit . ment of azidothymidine (AZT) , Crowe said his discussion with which was described In 1985 by Aquino did not touch on Clark Air other scientiSts from the same Base and Subic Bay Naval ~Wellcome) Institute, and which complex, the United States' s is the hitherto best documented Pargest overseas military drug In the treatment of AIDS," lnslallations. the Institute said. A State Deparbnent spokeswo"l think It's wonderful for my man In WashlngtonaPsodecPined family and my children, " HltcbJ substantive comment, saying lugs said today from his home In only that, ''We hopP to be able to ChapePHIII, N.C. "My real award conclude the agreement on comes from meeting individuals Monday ·" i' \ , whose Pives have been saved· Reports In Washington said from drugs I worked on and Manglapus had backed down on children. When I first got Into hlsdemandfor$1.2bi1Pionllieach research, acute IPukemta Pile of the final two years of the expectanacy of children was treaty, accepting the U.S. offer of three months. I've lived long $481 mU:ton annually, or a totaP of enough to know 80' percent are $962 million for the next two cured and It's wonderfuP. The years. thrill for me Is mi!PIIng lndlvldu· Washington currently provides als whose lives have been saved ManDa $180 million In aid aanu· by something I've done." aiPy for the bases. mack, In re&Parch separate The agreement covers adml· from that of EPion and Hitching, nlstratlve and financial arrangerealized the great potential of ments In the last two years of the receptor blocking drugs. 1947 bases treaty, which expires In 1964, he dev.eloped the first In 1991. clinically useful beta-blocking The agreement, reached aftl!r drug, propranolol, which is used Intense negotiations that started In the treatment of coronary April 5, Is expected to result In heart disease and heart attacks, renegotiation of the pact on 'Its high blood pressure, .. migraine - expiration. headaches and hyper-thyroid Aquino has said she Is keeping conditions. her options open on the long· tl!nn Beta-blockers slow the heart future. of the bases that house rate, IOWI!r the blood pres~ure 17,000 servicemen plus depend· and Improve the heart rhythm. In 1972, Black charactl!rized a new group of hlstamPne receptors, h2·receptors, which subsequen tly led to a new principle In the treatmea t of pPptlc ulcer. truncheons allowed the protes· tl!rs belonging to die trade ulllon group KMU, or May 1st Movement, to hold a rally In front of the embassy for 15 minutes, then told them to dlspPrse amid a rush·hour traffic buildup. KMU and the leftist political group New Nationslist Alliance Issued stateme•ts threatening to mount protests against the pact Two.Amaimns, Briton receive Nobel Prize treat deadly acqlllred Immune deflcleacy syndrome, was developed by one · of Ellon's coWOiiiers. "Without the research of Ellon and Hitching, this medicine diJ r-. tnM•edt• AIDS. beart attacks aDd lru!aPmla -re against AIDS could not bave been wwtided tbe :n. Nobel Prize for developed," he said. "AZT has an .impressive etfl!ct and extends MediciIll!. the Swedlsll Karolluka Institute announced die life considerably lor AIDS todaY. . victims." EPion, .reached at her ChapeP Tile Institute awarded thepriU' tO. Sir James W. Black, 64, of HHI home as she was preparing Kbl(a CoJieae ~lal MediCal · for work, learnedofthehoaorina So • 114 Ill Loadon and Gert:nMte phOIIe call from United Press B. - Ellon, 10, IJid George H. InternationaL "It's elation, surprise," she ~blap. 83, bolh of Burroughs WeUcome ~h Laborato- said. "1 still don't believe U. I'm rift In Research Trlallgle Park. very excited. lt's after so many years of work, you don't bePieve N.C. people wlllPook back that far. lt' s • .:rile three sllared the prize for nice to know I've made an t~ dlsc0wri8 of "Important prblclples for drug treatment," acltleYement peqple consider tile Karollnska Institute worlhy or tbe Nobel Prizf'." The research work by Black, allllllqiiCed. ion and Hitchings also has had El Erling Norrby, spokesman for a more .. fundamental the awardlne: Nobel Committee. significance. said azlclolhymldlne. the drug " While dr~ development bad ~ as AZr that Is used to earl5er mainly been built on chemical modification of natural products they jntroduced a more rational approach based on the understaading of basic blocheml· cal and physiological pro· cesaes, " a press . re Iease a-n~ aouactng the win-s said. The dlscoverJes by the three have Ped to drugs essential to the treatment of a number of disorders, mainly myocanllal ischemia (angiDa pectoris or severe chest pain), hJgh blood pressure, gastroduodenal ulcer, leukemia, gout and Infectious diseases, the Institute said. Ellon and Hltchlngs, biochemists who have worked together since 19<15, demonstrated differ· ences In nucleic acid metabolism between normal human cells, cancer cells, protozoa, bactl!ria and virus, the Institute said. On the basiS of such differences a series of drugs were developed that block nucleic acid synthesis In cancer CPPls and. noxio~s o':&.anisJliS Queen takes historical step in Spain IL'R 4 BJ 8 NICHOLSON MADRID, Spain . ( UPI) ~ Ellz:abetll II of England arrlftd In Madrid today under __, aldel for an hiStoric fM.day stall! viSit, the flrstever by a retcnlll& Brltllh monarch. Tile uit Ia viewed as usllerlng' Ill a new era of friendship betWUil Brllaln and Spain, w11DR reJatlons bavP bePn c•w!ec! for t:elltllries by their dllpll~ 091!1' SOIIII!I'I!Ignty of allnHU'. Q eell Elllabetll, wearJng a ror-1 bllll! suit aad matcllille bat, sllllled llll'aadly as abe walked flwll tile ..... .Wild eaclwl&ed kllln wltll Prince Felipe, hl!lr to tile Span· ' ru-. '"~'» ld8tarlc mcanent has COIIIr - tR quee~~ Is stepping 011 Sppllll .aD," Aid aa IUIChorwomu l'or SpuMI! television, wlllcllla ndn•t tile arrival live. "IIere IFIIe Ia, with Eagllsh p; r•lt)'.-' euctly 12:20." P'l-.a BuaiM Jall!rliUJDIIal A1rp1rt. EHiiiliMII ud ller lws· bMd, PniWA! Plllllp. ~ to E1 PII'IID P ' "'· tlllllft tlley were ·i ittl J by Kbil.lua Carlaund Qaeee lllnfta l'or the offlclal azk : a pny, tacludlag a 21..- .-Julie udl'eview of the .,aJ..,..S. , El P.-clo, aa Jltkelltury 12 miles ...111 or Macl1ll. ..ut be 4lle rwllleace of die 81 J( 7 .. royal OllloiP"" dlldnC , tllelr stay. Tilt pa'''¥• a fl\le. ~ ~ mlnule drive t hrough oakwood forests to the Spanish royal family's palace. was oace lbe residence of Gen. Francisco Franco but Pt Is now uaed for visiting heads of state. The Spanish press baUed the visit as a sign that GlbraPtar, occupied by Britain since 1713. would no longer be an overriding factor In Anglo -Spanish diplomacy. Relations between the two · monarchs. who are couslns 'and whose blood ties stem from Queen VIctoria, are known to be partlcularPy war m. Both their lpo"i s are alao members of the Greek royaP family. Spanish Forelgii MJftlstry sour· ces said the Queen's five days In Spain mark her longest state visit to a country ou tsldP the British Commonwealth. The Spaatsh monarchs were to bost the British royal couple to a state hallqul!l Mollday night at . the lavish 171h~eatury Easll!rn PalaCP In Madrid. Fonnal relations between the two monarchs -.eel In 1981 when Klag .Juan Carlos boyl!otted 1be 11e •:r•c of Prtace Cha· rl8 and PrlneeU Diana because Gibraltar waa lbe flrat sllip on tbetr bolleymooei c:ndse . BUt Britain's qreement In November 191M to negotiate the future of the Rack of Gibraltar. on the iiOUibenl tip al tbe Spaalah mainland, promp111 a dlpJo. following telephone exclta"n ges ... Mei gs Count y Area Code 814 Mpso n Co . • WV 992- Middlopo rt 876451 578773- Area·c ode J04 Pomeroy 985- ChMiftr U3~ Port\a n d Falls 949- Racine 247 ~ Lal a rt 742 ~ Rut l and 887 ~ Coolv iUe Public Notice f• .,RM••z UNO STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) · - Twa~ aDd a Briton wlliR dtlim-lel lll!d to drug ti&lblll!lltS for a variety of Classified pages cuver the Pt Pleeunt Leon Apple Grove MaiOA 882 - New Hav en 895 - leta rt 937 - Butftllo ' By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO I 'S Uganda Airlines has two BoeIng 107s It uses for International flights. 448 .... Gallipol is 387- Ctumhin lSI- VInton 245- Rio Grande 251- GuY.n Dill. 843- Arabi a Ois l . 379- Walnut Le~st p Dhillon. matlc thaw tbat was followed by the state visit of the Spanish royal couple to Britain In April 1986. Queen Elizabeth's ageada Includes an addresS to Parliament,. a visit to the Prado Museum and a key-giving ceremony at City HaPI Tuesday. and a .t our of the roy I!I monas tl!ry at El Escorlal Wednesday. On Thursday King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia will accompany the queen to Seville, In the south, and then on to the northern port city of Barcelcma. The BritiSh royal coupPe will offer a fan!WelP ceremony to smne :tlO guests aboard their yacht Britannia In Barcelona Friday night. 1'hl!y wiPP sail to MajOI'Ca for a private weekend with the Spanish king and queen before Oylng hack to England Monday. I a ==--------------- 171 •• •• Sua.. A•••• ••••part, OW. U760 , .. (614) 992-7075 S.ufr. - "1·7ot46 We're Open! PRESCRIPTION SHOP sALEs - sERVICE • rEsnNG aOWI & SIOUFFB FilE & SAFm EQUIPMEIT ents and aiPow Washlagton to support military operations In the Western Pacific and the Indian Ocean. Philippine offlclals said the negotiators In Washlagloa also were working on a " creative" portion In the coptpensatlon package. Finance Undersecretary Ern· est Leung sa,ld today this In· eludes Pblllpplae proposals for a reduction Ia Manila's autstaad· lng foreign debt of S28 bPIIlon. But Leung said It wouPd take "at least one to two years to work out the mecbaalcal side of lt." Sen. Wigbet"to Tanada said today he planned to questloa the agreement If It does DOt "respect moral and constitutional require. meats of a nucPear·free Philippines." The PhWpplne Senate last June pasaed an antl·nuclear bill, which awaits action by the House of Representatives.. . "I don't think It Is enough to set tie the Issue of compensation . if the threat of natPonaP destruction due to aucPear weapons and the derogation of national sovereignty : Is stiPI there, " Tanada said. Reacting to reports of an impending agreement, the leftist trade union aPPiaace, May lsi Movement, Issued a statement calling for a concerted action ''to gel rid of these military lflises and aPI fonns of U.S. domination In our land ." . The statement conderltned · "thts treacherous act of the government In betrayPng the people and selling our nation's sovereignty." On Friday, poPice said SUS· pected leftist vandals using dynamite blew up a statue of Gen. Douglas MacArthur on PaPo beach In Leyte Island. The Incident occurred five days before the 44th anniversary of MacArthur's historic landing to liberate the PhWppllles from Japanese occupation during World War IL "Whoever did it must havP a very strong dislike for the Americans ," LPyte Gov. Leopoldo Petllla said. "1 think it's a symboliC act against the Amerl· can peop5e." Workers are restoring thP 10-foot statue depicting MacAr· thur and his U.S. and Filipino aides wading ashore on the beach 3GO miles south of Manila. lf••uty Ylltnp ,.., •crl II•• M••••••••t r ..ALL YOUR Ht:ALTH. CARE NEEDS" FREE DEUYEIY. - IN STOlE CHAIGES STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P .M. Swturdlly 9 A.M.·1 p.M. 992-6669 . 171 llort• S.COM •iddlapert, OW. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE • The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Notice of Election on Tax Levy in E•cas of the Ten Mill Limi1etion NOTICE is hereby given thet'' in pureuance of a Resolution of the Board of Edu· cation of the Eeatern Local School District, Reedsville, Ohio. pauod on the 27th day of June, 1988,~there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Eastern Local School District at a GEN· ERAL ELECTION to bo hold in the Eastern Local District of Meigs County, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein. on Tuesday. the eighth dey of November, I 988, tho quoatlon of lwy· ing aUix . in excess of the ten mill Umltatlon. for the bene· fit of Eastern Local School District for the purpose of current expenses. Said tax being: an addi · tio11111 tu of 12.4 milia to run ' for a continuing period of tima at a rate not exceading . 12.4 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ona dollar and twenty-four cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for continuing period of time. The Polls for said Election . will be open at 6 :30 o' clock A .M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . By Order of the Board of i:Siectiont·of Meigo County. Ohio Evelyn Cla.rk. Chairman Doted July 8, 1988 _ J,ne M. Frymyer. Director (101 lo; '17. 24. 31 , '4tc · Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy lh Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE is hereby given that In pur1uance of a Resolution of the Board Of Township Trustees of the Township of Salisbury. Meigs County. Ohio. passed on the 1st of <lay of July. I 988. thoro will be submit· ted to a vote of the peopl~ of said Selisbury Township at a GENERAl ELECTION to ba held in the Township of Salisbury of Meiga County. Ohio, at the regular placee of voting therein, on Tuesday. the 8th doy of November. 1988. the question of levy· ing a tall , in excess of the ten mill limi1ation. for the bene· fit of Salisbury ToWnlhip tor the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax being: an additional Ia• of 1 .0 mill to run for fivB (6) years .. at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0 .10) for each one hundred dollar~ of valuation, lor five (5) .yeen. The Polls for said Election will bt open at 8 :30 o' clock A.M. and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Doted Sept8t)1bor 1. 1988 Jane M. Frymyer, Director (10) 10, 17, 24. 31 . 4tc PubPic Notice Notice of Electron on Tax Levy In Excn1 of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE io hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of Board of Town· ship Trustees of the Township of Rutland. Meigs County. Ohio. paned on the 7th day of July. 1988. thoro will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Rutland Township at a General Elec· tlon to be held in the Town· ship of Rutlond of Meigo Count-.,, Ohio, at the regular placet of voting therein, on T.-d~rt. tho 8th diiY of Novemba'. 1988, thequootlon of levying a tax , in ellceaaoftha ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Rutland Township for tho purposa of providing and melntllning fire appera· tuo. oppllon-. bu Kdlngo. or litn therefor. or aourcn of water supply and materials ttHwefor. or the ntabllshmant· and maintenance of linn of fire alarm telegraph, or the payment of parma· nent. part-time. or volunteer firemen or fire fighting com· pan I• to operate the ume, inoludlna tho payment otthe ffremen employer'• con· trlbutlon required undllf' ..c. tlon 742.34 of the rwllod code. or to purchae ambulance equl'p ment, or to provide ambulance or emergency medical servlcee op- ,. . Pu.blic Notice erated by a fire department or fire fighting company. Said tax being: a ran8wal of en existing .3 mill levy to run for five (6) year• at a rata not exceeding .3 milia for each one dollar of valuation, which am~unts 10 three centa (10.03) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. .for five (6)_veara. Tho Polio for uid Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and rem1in open until 7 :30 o 'clock P.M . By Order of tho ·Board of Elections of · Meip County, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Doted September 1, 1988 Jane M. Frymyer, Director (10) 10, 17. 24. 31. 4tc PubPic Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy in Excns of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of Board of Township Trustees of'the Township of Orange, Meigs County, Ohio, pae•d on the 8th dey of August. 1988. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Orange Township at a Ge· neral Electton to be held in the Townehip of Orange of Molgo County. Ohio. anhe regular place of voting therein. on Tuesday. the 8th dey of November, 1988. the q1 :eetton of levying 1 tax. in exces1 of the ten mill limitation for the benefit of Orange Township for the purpose of preventton, control. and abatement of air pollution. Said tax being; an addi· tional tax of 1.6 mill to run for five j6) years at a rate not exceeding 1.6 milia for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts · to fifteen centa ($0. 15) for each one hundred dollars-of valuation. lor f ive (61 yeoro. The Polls for uid Elecdon will be open at 6;:l0 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7 :30 o' clock P.M . By Order of the BOard of Election• of Meigs County; Ohio · Evelyn Clark, Chairman Doted September 1, 1988 Jane M . Frymyer, Director ~10) 10. 17. 24. 31. 4ti: PubPic Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columb<Jo. Ohio Octobe• 7, 1988 Contract Salas Legal Copy No. 88· 795 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoNII will be received It the office of the Directpr of the Ohio Department ofTransporUtton, Col· umb<Jo.Ohlo. untU 10:00A. M., Ohio Standard Time.. Tuood ..... No118111ba' 1. 1988. for lmprovemlnta in; Meiga County, Ohio. on MEG.e81 J9.68-17.66), State Rou18 681 , Meigs County. by 101ur· faOng with Mphalt concteta. Project and work length; 81 ,662 feet or 11 .66 nil• Pavement width: V•louL .. The date eat for completion of this work shall be aa sat forth in the bidding pro1 poul ." Each bidder shall ba required to file wrth hit bid a certified check or caahiar'a check for an ~mount equal to five per cent Of hit bid, but In no evant more than fifty thoueend dollars. or a bond for tan percent of hit bid, payable to the Director. ' 8 \ddaro muotopply, on tho proper forms, for qualifications at leut ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans end apecifications ere on file in the 0f'J)artment of Transportation and the of· fica of the District Deputy Director. The Director res erves the right to reject any and all bids. • BERNARD B. HURST " DIRECTOR ~1 01 17, 25. 2tc Public Notice ORDINAt.iCE 674 BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Pomerov. all members there1o concurring; . Sec. 1 : That the tllary of the Mayor shall be U600.00 per yoor. and in addition thereto the Mayor shall be enthled to ell other benefits provided any other employees of the Village of Pomeroy under its insurance programs. Sec. 2 : That this Ordinenca Is hereby declared to be 1111 emerganey ordinance neces•rv for the immediate preaervation of th public aa· foty in said Village of Po· meroy and s tlall go into im mediate eHect . ATTEST; Jane Walton, Clark-Treaa . Larry Wehrung, Pres. of CoUncil 1101 17. 24. 2tc PubPic Notice Notice of Election on TaK Levy irl Excan of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Re· solution of Village Council of the Villega of Pomeroy. Ohio, paued on the 11th doy ofJuly.1988, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Pomeroy Village at a General Election to be held in lhe Village of Po· Our sincere thanko for tho inany kindnossas oxllindod to u1 during tho illnon and ot tho death of our bofovod wife and mother. Kate Bachner. Your cardo • wordo of sympethy and o!har axproooions of concern are deeply appreciated. Everett Bachner, husband; Connie Thompoon and Karon · Brown. daughters TUESDAY, $4 E. Moln ....~ STEAK DINNER ADULT • $15D·cHPLD NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT :.. 2 slory home located on a good street 3 bedrooms, ni ce large rooms, many ni ce features. ASKING $27,900.00. MIDDLEPORT LAND CONTRACT- Very nice and neat 3 bedroom home on a big corner iol. Nice kilchen, FAN.G. heat, and much more! Call for more details! PRICED TO SEll AT $32, 90(100 MIDDLEPORT -1978M0d· home sitlingon 2 1ots in . 2 car garage, N.G.F.A. garden area . Also has sel f-contained AC unit Many olher nice leatu res. ASKING $39,50000. EXECUTIVE HOME- Reaii y beautifu I newer coioniat home close to town. Nice featu res such as 3·4 bed· rooms, basem ent, garage, in·g1ound pool, WBFP, and muchmore! Nestled on a beaulifuily shad ed lot Cali for del ai ls. MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedrm. home in good co ndi· tion. Equipped kitchen washer and dryer included: Fireplace, front sitling porc h , l ill bath s. $17,500 00. POMEROY - Frame house wilh upper and l owe~ one bedroom apartments. Good ~e n t al i nve s tm en t! $300.00/ mo. potential in· come. ASKING $14,000.00 MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 st ory home. Nice kitch en, WBFP and mu ch more' REDUCED to $16. 500.00. NEW LISTPNG - Reedsville - Beautilul view oftheriver !lorn this nice 3 bedr oom ran ch home on 1.6 acre lot Many nice features' Well insulated, modern equipped kitchen, central air, Gio· Thermal heat, mature fruit tr~es, rose gar den, .gafage. Pnvacy. Call for appoint· men!. $53.000.00. • HENRY E. ClEIA"u Jean Truuell .... 949·2660 Dollie Turner ... 992·5692 Trocy little ...... 949·2807 Jo HiiP... ............ 985-4466 Office .............. 992·2259 m· REAL TOll NEW LIST! NGS NEEDED We have buyero for Meigs County Properly. Li st with us tor b ast results. Certified licen sed Shop 5·25·tln 7 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 PLUMBING & HEATING PLiJ[I'BING & HEATING SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppll Pay Your Phone _ and Cabl e Bitls Here BUSINESS PHONE (6141 992·6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992- 7754 PH. 949-2B01 or les. 949·2B60 Middleport, Ohio NO , SUNDAY CALLS Hl·tln 1·28·'88·tfn RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT, NIGHT 6:30 PJA, 12 Write11l ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTPMATES 111· 11·'88·1 mo. DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers • •Refrigerators "Must It Repalrolile" 992 3410 7 LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 7 Factory Chob Gougo Shotgun• OnPy Strictly Enforcod 10-J,tfn 949-2168 WANTED DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! We Service All Makos 1/ 22188/ tln SER~ICE We ran repair and recore radio tors ond heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also ropair Gas Tanks. Rt. 12 4, Po moray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trantltlttlu PH, 992·5682 .or 992·7121 PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 •CUSTOM KitCHENS 6 lATHS -EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING. ROOANQ •METAL BUILDING& HOUSING·· APT. PFIOJECTS SINCE 1960 DUIO ST. STUDI. ELIM HOME YOUNG'S • - & Soard For Senior CltluN and CARPENTER SERVICE Good Ratee T.L.C . 2& Yrt. Exp. Referancea - Addona and remodeling - Rooting and gutter WOf k - Co naate work - Plumbing and el ectrical work 992·6173 IFREE ESTIMATES) Jot or V. C. YOUNG Ill PauPoy lowland 209 South 4th St. Middloport, Olt• 992·621 5 or 992.7314 Pomeroy, EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 YARDMAN. & ECHO Located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS "LOW PIICOIIE NOME" Ohio ) . IJ: 88· tin Product• 8 .7 Financing on Yardmen Service on AU Mlkea We Honor MC/Disc/Visa OHIO PALUT COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO 9-1·83-tfn FIREWOOD MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES CHERRY S3S Munltloading SuppPits Modern Gun SuppPits GuM • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo PER lOAD DEL!YERED BILL SLACK 124 Eost of Rutland Acro11 Happy Holl~w Rd. 992-2269 , •• 614·742-2355 9120/ lfn 1 m.. pd. · H ·88-tln •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES R10sonable Prices" Fealurins : Conoolidated, Duieh Weu. Brunco, At~hley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local competitor offers better deal, tell us and we'll you a match itl AlSO" .. HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 MAIN STIHT PillA Our Delivery Staff Know• Where You Li ve. CaH 992·2221 or 992·9922 10· 12·11· 1 mo. GiVOIIWay Nice bebrt kittens-long &. shon "~ hair. B wke . old. Call 614-44$-, . 707&. • • Puppies to gNe away-3 femel•........ 3~ode. mel•·F1thar Mother 'It Tzu, Terrier. 1-\ •'~ Shih 8 wka. old. C.ll 114-317-0104. · ~.J 2 pu..-ptrt Twrler • Poodle. 1-"~ mele. 1 famlle. 4moe. old. can :~ -=·=-·4-~44.:..•:..3;_39:;:.::8;, . _ __ _ . , Mile dog. 1 YW old. BIOflde}"J long hlir . Loves chHdr.-.. To ·~ good home. 81.,992-3577. • . ... 6 Lost and Found · J ., ----..,--__;·~ " LOST; Milling Walker Hound· Centenary- 141 ....... No collw. Extrem_,. thy. Raward. If seen coli 8t4-44e-2729 "' 317· 7102. • white ,..p. Cl•k· ChiPel Rd. Coil 11438a-9fl34. 7 Yard SaPe Centenary Townhouse. Tun. • Wad. 14 ln. tire rima, 16 ln. rirn1 & tir1111, stereo, tv, ruga, 11bte. h.,d toolt, dot'*'v • mlec. ·······p'fPleaiiant·--··· & Vicinity ~ Rollins . New Everything. . , ., . , . , . Havs4' -~, Y•d 1811 1409 Uwla St, Chit*'"· adult clothing. dr.,..: ' Everything cheep. 10-e p.m : ~8aft~~~~~·;;;;;;:,::;::; · PubPic Sale ' Z ~ It Auction Ric* Pe•aon Auction..,. ilcen•ed Ohto 1nd W.t VirghNs. -~ Eatlle. MtJQul. f•m. lhtuld• • tlon ..... 304-n3-&785. t ,, ;::::::;;;:::::;::;::;~=:_''I 9 Wanted To Buy - Jim..... ""'1 Mink Chav.- Oidllnc. 1 71· • • Bill Gene Johnson 114-441·3172 :;:12_ .h Comploto hou-ldo o1 """"ll lure a. en1iquat. Alto wood ' ~ COli heaters. Swt~ln' l'fW"nltU,.., Auction. Third • OlhA.a.1., _ 1 1 ~ 4--44 ~ ·~3.:.. 11~9.:..·~----~ ·· ·•, :• :0 Went ta buy: Used furniture end antlqun. Will buy entire hou. . hold furnishing. Marlin Wad• 1l meyer. 114-241-11152. · ··~~ & FurNture end appllencw br' tfte-! 1 piece or entire houMtlold. Flir-t,. prices being paid. Call et 4-441- · 3158. . .. 1- 'v. Uood Mobile Hom•. Coli et4-l 448-017&. . We buy Blldc Welnute. Fu~d raising opponu.rrity . George Shlo- 114-992-31191 . For delivery lnatructlone call 1-800· 9911-0727. . :• .. tiii!IIDylllenl 698-6121 S;:rv1c1~ s 4·16·86-tln •• ,..,.,r TOP CAl H p.td for '83 modet and n..v., uled c... Smklt- ! 8tick-Ponii1C. t9t.1 Ealtem}J Golllpollo. c.u e1 ......,... o?. CARPENTEI, OHIO (Off St, It, 143) .•.. '• T.r=;:;=.::::;;=;::::::;::::::::::: " 11 Help Wanted -::-:--:-:---.,..,-:----,.-...,.- ' I Wendy's now htrlng. Apply II) "~ : penon Monday-Sunday be- Television BOGGS · Your Homelown Place 4 :::-----c--:----:-::--:--'-:-~1! ~. Junk C.n with or wtt~V' motorl. Call Larry Uvety-11-t:.· -. 38e-9303. . WOOD STOVES CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS AIID OAK. LOCUST. BISSELL BUILDERS. "At HILLSIDE MUIILE LOADING 992-6461 . MAIN STREET PIZZA 7'--=;~c::::::::'::::=...::..·" ~ -----------------··~ WepiP(cashforlatemodet deWI· n • Servko Conlor fer Ryan DELIVERED TO .., •i_l AililOIIIICC IIIP.ll Is lk haler for $14 PER TON 992··611 ·3· 30- ~1 7 tfn • - I " ' _ _ , , ., ,.,, , ., • • , •• leo10nable Ratos MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END Middleport, Ohio " ·~ largtiimovlngvardaale. Oct. tB OWN!II, GIIIG ;;~~;'.':,:;" 9i l5188/ tln .• • 19th. 9 :00 • .m. COrner of 4th Business Services ~ RESIDENTIAL ~ COIIIIERCIAL 56 'STATE ST, . GALLIPOLIS, OH, 446·3487 •'' VALLEY LUMBER . .. & SUPPLY :• 6·17·1fc pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Complete Drywall Sarvice FREE ESTIMATES Authoriud Strwi<t & Parts Briggs &. Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eat er Ho'm elite Jacobsen MiddPeport, Ohio Call 992·2111 TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. SMALL ENGINE ••• - ·' REPAIR FOUND: Utile black • Roger Hysell Garage ·' . • I BISSELL · SIDING CO. 319 So. 2nd Ave. ~ Ll!l/'81-ttc •VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Now Homes luiPt .. Free EstimateS" .,• ~ 446· 7390 FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY r - - - - - -- --.rl t---------"1'! GUN SHOOT CAll AMY CARTER or lOB'S ElECTRONI CS RACINE, OHIO 992·6282 I / Z8 /UI'I & Slicln ower t o 1051 VMS . • •: GUN CLUB 8115/ Hn CARTER'S 8mm MOVIES & SliDES t o YHS TAP E Let us convert those ol dMov tes ... RACINE CaPI 992·2772 HUDNALL ENTERTAINMENT Public Welcome for Tidc ..s or Ret:enotiom POMEROY. OH. 992·2259 EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 p.M, Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter RepPacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doo~ & Windows Free Estimates "DOC" VAUGHN Howczrd L. MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEEnNG WILL BE HElD I CALL 992-6756 3 Announcements OCTOBER I I, 1911 AT 7:12P.M. AT EAST£RN HPGH SCHOOL. 101 Moat Fore ign and Do mestic Vehicles A / C S ervice All Major 8t Minor Re pairs NIASE Certified Me!:h..II C • GUN SHOOT J&l INSULATION SYRACUSE, OHIO regular vo1tlno t herein. on Tuesday. the day of No· vember. 1988, the queltion of levying a tax, in ellceas of the ten mil& limitation. for the benefit of Pomeroy Vii· lege for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire aPparatus. appliancM. buildings, or aitfll thuafor. or sourca of wa1er supply and materials therefor, or t he establishment end maintenanCe of lines of fire alarm telegraph. or the payment of permanent. pertt ime, or volu ntaer firemen or fire fighting compeni• to operate the tame. including the payment of the firemen employer' s contribution re· quired under section 742.34 of the revised code, or to purchae ambulance equip~ ment. or to provide am bu· lance or emergency medical services operated by a fire department or fire fighting company. Said tax baing: a renewal of an existing 1.0 mill levy to run for five (8) veers at a rate not exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, whicl1 amounts to tan cants J$0.101 for each one hun· dred dollars of valuation. for fivo 151 yoou. The Polla for aaid Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7 ;30 o'clock P.M. . By OrdOf of the Boord of Eloctlono of Meiga County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Dated Septomber· 1. 1988 Jane M , Frymyer, Director 1101 10, 17, 24, 31 , 4tc 992 ·6191 1 Card of Thanks Page Business Services Classified Area Code 114 W'QI'IW&nl!: - Beane wlll'kers CllllDllne tile wreclulp! al a Usudaa Bo'l!iwc '111 Jedllller aft« It u •ed Ia Poeav7 fo.: 011 • .. tJA.ftiiLIPI'INB M ' ' lion and another died on the way to the hospital. In · Uganda'5 capltaP of Kam· pala, large crowds gathered at the Ugandan. Airlines office to study very sketchy bulletins about the crash posted there today . 'lbe paslll!nger Ust published In Kampala appeared to contain 011Py seven non-Airlcan names tllree members of afamilycalted "Watts," a Mr. and Mrs. GaPt and an Infant Gait, and a Mr. perPmeter at about one kllomPter watchman who was one of the (.62 miles} from the threshold of first on the scene, said he saw the runway ," he said. " Locating survivors run screaming from the place of the Impact, aPrport the wreckage. One woman aprescue teams, firemen, ambulan· peared badly burned, he said. wt said. 'lbebody0faglrlofahout5lay ces, pollee and Carabinieri were immediately seat." . Airplrt director R,affae!e Ca- ni!IU'by, be said. . Rescue warkers wearing fire> sagraJidl! said the plane, Flight An off-duty policeman who proof gloves pulled victims from QUT/5. left London at 9: 19 p.m. lived ftl!arby said be found a baby . the wreckage as fPremen fought with 45 passengers and seven girl nexttoherdeadparents, but tbe flames . They used short crew aboard: by the time he carried her to an stakes to mark · spotS where ''The' provisional balance of .ambulance she died. thrown from vlct:ms were found the acddeilt 1s iJbe following: 24 Casagrande said that at a bout the plane. survlvillg passe~~gcrs quickly 12:30 a.m., the ·airport tower Officials at Sant' Eugenio sent to Sant' Eugenio HospitaP, authorized the plane to land on HospiW, which has · a bum Sant' Apstlnll Baspital 1n Ostia, the No. 1 runway. cen(l!r. said five of the survivors SaD Camlllo and San GPovannl, " "A fi!W seconds later die plane Casagrande tepor~ at 7 a .m. hIIdle ground outside the airpl)rt were admitted In critlcar condi' Stefano Pensabeae, a night ' 'Tiien we began to run and we •b eard a second explosion In the plane," be said. '!be dead Included at least two cblldren aad a pregnant woman, · The Daily Sentinel Ohio Monday. Qctobal17, 1988 ._.; SALES & SERVICE CJ U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO De~endable Heario1 Aid Sales & Servi•c• tween 2-4. 310 Sliver I rldgt 1 ."/ Plan. Gelllpoli.. Ohlo. E.O.E . • ~~. Hearing EvaPuations For All Ages AVON-N"dl 6 ledi• t o Sell"lt 3': LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ 614-1162-3821 .Licensed Clinical Audiologist l: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second AYW!Ue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy. Aulhorized John D8ere. Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmen1 Deltlar :z Flr111 Equlp111111 Peril & Service 1·3-'!IHk Avon. Cali 114-~6-3358. "•'' UPto11SHOUR PAOCES SING' MAIL ~EKLY CHECK QUA• , .t RANTEED. FREE DETAILS •• ., WRITE: SO. 1057 W. Phllodo~ • phta. Suite 239-10, Ontario' , 1 Calif. 91782. · .' ·~.J Experienced Bartender fo r'~' • downtown Gslllpolls ntabllshmenl. Fl•lble houra. s.nd r• .. , eume to 8011 Cia 175. c / aGaft(.: ~ ­ polil Da»y Trlb.lne, S:tl!!i Third ' ''~ A.,.., Gallipoh, Ohio 4&131 . •,;t'{ Wanted vocllllst, mila oi' filmlla •"-·..1. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer • Bacllhoe · •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bulinea1 WANT TO IUT WRECIID 01 JUNK CARS OR TIUCKS - Fill ISTIMAIESFor '"'Y of thosu•wim cafl 614·742·2617 lotwsan 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or lean .. - Lead or beck up. Csll 814-441- '1 ' .'· . ' . •':' MARCUM CONTRACftNG. CHESTER. OHPO •HOME BUPLOPNG •ROOM ADOPTIONS . . •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODEUNG 1!c REPAPRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9815 ·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10·4·1 mo. 1 7697 for IUdttlon sppointmtn1;.' Le~~~te name/ number. I~ I �- ---- Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 ·--------- --·------~----------------------------- ----------- Help Wented ·~----------·--· --~ Monday. October 17. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42 LAFF-A-DAY • HOME ASSEMilY INCOME Mobile Homes for Rent 44 71 Apartment for Rent 1982 FW.tJird. Exeel. oond. c.• 514-37S.2282. AeMflbl• procluaes at home. Pwt•1fmt, EII&Pif'l.. at UnMCtl- 3 btdroom Mull In Mln.-Mie. Cent111l air, g•-ae. t2::t8 plus depoell. Refertnee. No ptts. 814-992-3159. ...... Dol do. Clll I 1:J. 327· 08H. ht. o.1 1 49. PAAT·TIME OR FULLTIME COUNSELOR. Mattoro Dogroo pr.,.,.IKI, Strong bM*ground In 1dcldlon recavery .,d Idol•· cent progremmlniJ H'e..._, ch• ..,llinV and r•ponUIII• po.ltlon aweli.We in M adDI..nt ,.._ d.mltll pro...,. b ,.._, ,... atJOMibf•ln*kll ... Cant-=t:Or. Joe O.V. Ph.D .• Hou... P.O. l!ooc 724, Ohio •...n A-.· 9VriDIN. 2 bedroom mobtle home. t150monthplotulflltlll. e 14-992·1732. ' 2 IMdroom mobile homt h•f mile out Jericho Aoa:f. ref•tn011 requHd, cau tftw 5:00PM . 304-1711-1012. 2 tt.droom mobile home, quiet neighborhood. phone 304.1761082. w~h 41701 1814-114-81011 ·~-of Intent lftd 3 , ...... CIIl b¥ N....,bor 1, 1981 E.O.E. wat.- .. d ltiNer Included. 304871-1076. •. p•rson who It energetle. c~tp.,debl• 6 m•kM· lng min did. S..dr-.mtto lok C1• 171 c•e of the GlllltoaH. O.ily Trlb..lne. IH TNrd Aw .. TWo bed room Hoi tv Park mobile home with half acrt lot. 30,._ 671-3030 Of 576-3431 . Golllpollo. Ohio 41131. Oov.mn.rt Jot. t18,040 · tl9,230 .r. Now hirlna C.H 1 ·801-117·1000 Ellt. A-9801 for cuntnt tic* II 1111. a.._,...,. Jobol ••a.o37. 10 *18.401. lmmedl•• Hiring! Your .,.., Call (Refundebf• 1· 118-41S.3111 EXT. F1822 for Fed• .. Uat 24 hrs. 44 "I'm too tired to cook tonight, Henry, so ·we're having sushi." Have an Avon J*tY or_. Awn 1-;;:;::~~~~~~~~'T----------j whh n.oo ..._ _ Moro I 31 Homes for Sale int•,...,lonaoll814-99:i-7110. .33 Farms for Si~le AVON . AI ..- . Cell M.l...·n ..,. We••l04-882-2148. AN'S & LPN'S -PH. fuM time & . , limo l... lo :cceptld -:;_ Ple•n:::.•Yall: N 1n ~- C Hoo ......, ,.._ "" g - o -or. Contect P•tonntl 304-17154 340. AAEOE. AVONaU •-IISt*lltt' ap ..,. 30~17&-1421 · . Llceneed Soclll Workw In MIIIV long t.m c.e feciUty. I!'IIP• rlanoepr"'-red. Commtneunrt:e ....., tnd ben . . .. E.O.E . Mell rooumo to Admlnlotmor Core H.ven of Point lll._ant, Rt. 1 Box ;121. Point Pl. .ent. W. Vt. 251150. · .J:' w.u..!'!.,,.llke f to ....hwe 1'tfl.' oo .. ....-. n. .,., age 4 _.....,, phont304-875-7879. Pl8111nt v..1_. Hosoh:-' 11 cur~ rentti accepting IPPiic:ttlonl for fultdme ..dpM'ttfrne.AN'e.CIIII 304-875-4340 for mortlnformOIIo" A"· EOE. v.., lltr. .lwebrldl4be*oom. :Z blth. femly room with fir• pf.aaformetcHnqa. .. llvlng roDm, 30ft. ouiComo*ldtohan cobln.._ oolt W-orl< llnloh b•emant. 2 c• g•ep. llll'al l.,do..,ed lot. 4 miM from Holnr off Rt. 31Port•brook Su~lllon. 0111 Hoo- 114-441-4188. fun.._.......,. • 4·BR .. v•lllll& 1111¥ corpoted t o - MWj . Prlctd to teN. c.n 114-4410271 aft• I PM. WMicendl ln\'tlma 3 bedroom furnlehtd. 1 ICI'I or I • • 1 • OOO OO 1,. mON '"""" w, • • '"' mU.efrom41ane .. dC.nt.-vlle on County Ad. 8. 814-2419279. 3BR .• 1 t.:h home. Cent1'81..,. h••· GartGe&w~hop. RivtrviiW'. Cel 814-307-04871ft• I PM. 1 Bectoom homewhh 1~ tote. Moe•mlllhomt.W.selwllhor wl'-tfllrnfti,.O.Cotl814-4*8•109 Of 37S.2740. Port limo typlot podlon In fMt· PICed proftltionlf pr.c- 2 •tory, 3 BA. hou-. b•.ment. tice. F!eclbl•work.c:h..,ltwlth c•port, looetlll 1 mle from av•age -of 32 t.»un per week. Gellipolle. Cai1814-441-M11 Aeptr : lax p .14 In c•e of lit. 3 bed-oom hou• Urge ba• A. . n Aegist•. 200 Mel!\ St. ment. e~mlnum •c~~:~a lilt¥ Pt. Pl. 21115b. • ..,......_ 1n PomOtoy. tin 114Wanted doptr~dable pnon to 192-7187. are fof children 8 .,d 8vrs old. For ult or ,.,._ 2 bedroom In mv home pan 11ma 30~8715- new• home '4 mile out Beul• 7349. vfttePioolnGoltlt>ollo. Oh. ~OG'o AN, Director ~Nursing. n•ded fanOid-lnyerct. Jtcngtlallclng. for intwmedl•e hHfth c•• CloH to hoephlend thopplniJ. toclllty. E_,.,codlnlongtwm City ochoolo •co.ooo. -... care required. Sal.., and btnef- t1800 down wllh FHA Lotn. it• com~erat• wtth •pe- Cell 814-446-8177 tveninga. ri.,oa Send re.ume to Box P HS. c•• of Po.l "' Pl. .ant: 8 roo,. • d blth In Hemlodl:· Aegiltw. 200 Meln St., Point Grove. Vinyl eldlna new winw v 2"11Ut. dow• and a.ptnd. Alldng PI U1.000.CoU814-992-7207or · · •· • - · W.,.ecl lood IJI•ortot clrummor 114-99:!-2338. end k8¥' boW I'll¥•· m.te or In count-wllhland. Goodfem•• for Rock Bend now ·r for 304-87~15370 aftw huntlno. 18 mil• from Att.tnt. p 12 ml• •om Pomwov. c.n & ·• NO . . 814-91:!-1841. mint. 12 Situ lltlona m• 114-912-8815. . 15 or C.ll Schools Instruction Hou" • Ferm for eale, • 8. 000. 00 down eaurrwble 8'h P• cent loen to qu.tlfl.:l blyer, very low doting oom. IS acr• wfth 7 ve• old ced• cont.,. por*Y homo. p~cod r..,codto •ee.ooo.oo. Phono 304-8711951 GoUipollo Forry. W.Vo. 2 brectoom hou•. 120acref•m.32croplencl 35 P81tUIW. barn1end oulbulclngs,. l•m hou• (frN g•l iutt II mM•fromtown. CIIISom.-vlle Rootty 304-871-3030 Of 8713431. 101 prtve1e act• whh. eaav eccees. Gllllpolll l;trry~ nt'IN honw 2 lot• wtth welt. *70.000.00. 304-878-4131 . •o 36 L ota ... <a A craage Approx, 5 acr• .....,.._ GeHia Co.- 3 mil• from Vlritan on Jecltaon Co. Ad. t8,000riegiotf. eble. Cell 814-491'-4325· Columbut, after 15 PM •••u•v•. •-1 bul~ -non. · •ve """g lot1. mobile hom~~ permtttad, public wot•. eloo rlvw ~ Clydo -....Jr. 304-5711-2,338. 1e eut.,l river lat• mtM:rep~t, public Cfydt B~nWF~, Jr. 304-571-2338. 211 •cr• Broed Run Road. New tt.ven. Owner financing avtll• blo. 304-882-3394. ·I · wM•. Lou, one acre. lwei, wooded. ctty 'Mit•. Jerioho Aoed. owner flnan~g. good term., 304372·840~,.. 372·2171. lJJtt and tc:rltgt on Rayburn Aoed. CoH John D. Ge~ach. 304-17.8253. Renlolo 41 Homes for .Rent Nlcetv furnllhed 1,m1l houl8. Adutt1 ontv. Ref. teQUINd, No pOlo. CoM t14-4411-0331. 3 BR .. AC. c•pet pooL g•~ .. 2 flrapltee~. tenet. Good toea· tlon. Call A· 1 Aell Eltate ......... 304-871-1104. Wanted 'Mil c•e for lld«ti wom1n in our home. 1 Unfurnlahed hou•. 2 BR. Nolghbor- AdJ • 221. Aeler· en011 6 depoeft l~a:~ulred . c.n US.441hftor 7 PM. One bedroom hou• loceted 1701 Ch•trart. •ove.,.drtfl'ilt ...tor lurnlohod. n50.00 w~h f75.00 depo11t, 814-446· 3870. Eldrll lot. Apartment fOr Rent 1978 Dodgo h""Y clltv hell. CJII! -""'f!l!!to114-387· 0188. 46 73 Furnished Rooms Furnithtd room-919 Seoond bath. C.tl ~....-18eftw7PM . Aoorm: b ,.,.. ...,.. or month. lllrtlng It I 120 a mo. Ollila Hotol· e 14-us. 91ao. Upttolro unftornlohod opt Cor· PCid. ut.. l• Jllld. No children. r. Furniehed .,._ Ntw. Ne.. HMC. 1 BA. •275. UtiiMI• ,.ld. Coli 448-4418 eft• 7 PM. Apertmant1 end hou••· C.ll 304-8711-1104. . •. Furnltt.d ap.-tment•1 bedroom •240 & up. UtHitiM paid Cell 44S.4t11ofter 7 PM. Fllrnlohod elfloloru:l* t145 & up. Utllltl• pllld. Sh•• blth. Cell 441-*415 oltor 7 PM. APortmon1o fur the Elderly. o..•r... "'' Otllla Minar Apwtmtnta. 1&5 Buhl Morton Road. the Sonlor CMinn 162 older! ., dHanclct1pp .. p . .~ . Equal hou•ing opportunity. AppUe&tlof)l ml'f be plckedupet Spring Velle;o PI••· 529 Jecklon ~ke or coli 814-*4&-4139. Furnlthed 2 rooms with private b•h. Second A'A. $160 a rno. Utllhi• ... d. Coli 114-4482380. Mod•n 2 BR , IIPir'tm.rt for rent. o.p, • rlf. Cell 114-4481079. 1 lA . ap ... ment,. 101111 elec. •161amo. ln Ak)Q,.,da C.ll 814-241-5223. effldtn(f( ..,.,ment.Firttftoor. n.-n htM. Clntr11lly loCittd, all ut:llll• f-'d. 8125 • mo. $315 dop. Col 814-441-0544. Modern 1 8ft downtown, cor. plete kitchen. air, c•pet. Dep· 01tt, no pets. C.H 114-4410 131fNanlnge. eft• l!i, 51 Large Chine Tub on 1101. E.:el. cond. *100 o r - offw. CoH 814-*41-.705 . Chtllft frllltr for HI& 114-388-8871. 67 e221.-WIH 1111 •ep•81e. Extre nlc», 814-317·0822. Mu•lcel IRttrument - Bundy trumpel wtlh c•e. 181. Call 114-4411-3481. Premier Household Goods 63 lndfvkklal guit• l••ons. l)e. glnnn, Nriou1 gu. .rilt. Bruio c•cHt Mu1lc. 114-441-0187. Jeff W.mtl., lnltruct:or, 114441-9077. Um~ed op.,lnao. Antiques ~WAIN AUCTION • COUJ1ty Appllanoe, Inc. Good uMd epplllin011 111d TV •••· Op• BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-C418-1899. 127 lrd. Avo. Golllpollo, OH. Buy or Sell. Riverine AmlqUM. 1 1 24 E. Meln Street, Pom•ov. Hoo"o: M.T.W 10o.m. 10 llt>.m .• ilklndov 1 10 &p.m. 814-992· 2821. f 64 Mile. Wheelohalr•new or ulld. 3 wheeled .eiiQirlc aaoot. .. Cel Ra~ Mobllty oollec:t. 1·814870-9111. 1--~------­ 7 ft aoln op•MIII pool t*e. 1988 Honde Shtldow &00. 2 Suzuki Quad runntn 181 and 125. Aoltypocllnobu . .. Coli oft• 5:00. 814-2411-9185. . .········-·. 90 D•v• ume •• c•h with approvad credlt. 3 Mil• out Bul•ille Rd. Open tam 'to 6pm Mon. thru Set. Ph . 814·448· 0322. pr.,•• •of• • 1---------l.....------~ lo- *• •eo. .,..., d.,,, ., Merchandil8 1------------------ Sof• end chairt priced from f316 ~ t995. Tabl• f50 and UIIIO •us. Hld•l·bedl 8390 to 1696. Atclin•• f22B to 8375. Lamp• e2a to •121. Dlnlf1*1 t1 09 and up 10 •4&5. Wood llbl• w-1 chlllra t286 to f791!i. Dnk t100 up to t375. Hutch • e.aoo end up. Bunk bedl t complete w-mantr•'" 129151nduptot39&. Blbv bedt t1 10. Man ...... orboK • • full or twin 188, firm 878, and taB. Queen lltl 1200 & up King 1310. 4 drawer ch•t 889: Oun c~neca I gun. a.by mettrn'" t36 6 f41. Bed fr•m• UO, 130 • King fram• f50. Good ..lection ofHdroom suftH. metal clblnet1. head· ~lrd• t30 and up to ••e. .,.,her '"""'be ' ,.,.' . Honda XAIOI dirt billa .cc oond. 0500.00. 304-578-2193. ' ,.,.' '!19 Sportlt• 10 per Clnl 68 . & . Fnlit Vegetables • ~- 76 ' "'· '• ,.,.''· ,. 8t Acceaories . .•. We tile uttd aato pM'b for aK typee of on. Cllt 114-3889082 or 4:41-19~0. l.atemodM 2.2Chry ..•engtne. Coll814-742-2411 . 79 Red ....owdoll-o.M"'ooo· Joneth.n. ldertd. WlnHep, Orinwe. Ro-;.:.::1•. lorgturn. hon-v a _..._., food tttmt. OunrovinFruii:F•m-181 -oiAJ-,..HouroP-8. Clo"d Manday . 114·· 1188298. f .Jill' ~· ... .. \ ·olo . .' a FRANK AND ERNEST ' ......-·.., SEFor<E ' Motors Homea & Campers / .·, 1971 21' Swcrolt comper llllly Hlf oontain... air ooncltlon. nM tlr•. ornt condition. n.ooo.: 1171 CapriCI Ettet:t -n-nc..,pert-"'9 pec:kega aoncltion. em-fm rldlo, • • aondltlon . .,,eoo. 8oth .... 000. Coli 304-87120118 or 871-4111. /'; IIVi!SIIII h 61 Almo•t ntw electric water heat•. c.n 114-2111-14315. 121115 Ollrer 4 WD dl•lll tNCtar Farm Equipment w / lllows. dl1c. cultlvetofl, edt&. Lltt moc:lll ...41ntwn• tlonal cl•ll nctor. PS. wfde front 3 pt., 831815. OwiW wiH fln.,oo. Coli 814-298-8522. rwetv trec:tor. 81 d.,.,,, ~ Slmmentel llul for •le. I month• old. C.ll 8·1 4-949· 2822. 64 Hay Grain Sh .. l_. aorn. premklm Alfllfa ltriiW .,d twr. Morpn• WoodI-n Form, lit. 35. PNnv. 8:00 tHI 12:00 Mondlv lhru SlturdO¥. 304-937-2018. 81tsv bed .,d mttt,.., good cond, *41.00. 304-882·2245. f I ~11SJ111ri~IIIJII 19 cu It .... upright " -· good oond. *250.00. 304-57114831 . . 55 & 71 Auto's For 'Sale Building Supplies Bull... g Motorlolo Blodt. brlclc. ....,. piP•. w~ dow1, tfntels, etc. Cl~a~de 'Nint••· Alo Grtnde. ·0 . Can 1142411-1121 . ConcrMe bfocb- til •II• yard or delivery. MnonllftcL Oellip4> Ua Blodc Co .. 12:MI Pine St .. Galllpolit, Ohio. Cell 814-4482783. WESTERN REO CEOAA • Ch ..nel Rustic .. d llovoled lop 81... g • Otcfl: Met•lllll ' Guor..tood Quollty CETIDE. INC.. Athono·S14· 594-3578 66 Pets for Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> d • from noo. Fords. Mtrctdll. COI'Yitt"· Chwv•. Sur~ plu•. luyart: Guide . C1J 101-1187·1000 EJO. 8·10189. 1114 Cam•o. PS. PB. AC. AM-FM 1t~Ca11. 13995. 1980 Dotlgo 14 tun true*. hod .. one owner, 88, 000 mltee, e 1891. Coll814-2811-1122. DR~• lomlv cor 1979 8uldc EloctN 4 door. 52.710 octiMI mil•, good tlr•. A·1 m IChenf. eel. all power equipment. •3.580.00. SeeThlrdendOIIve, I 14-448-4107 or 4411-2802. 1911 Che¥Y Cavalier AS W1gon. 37,000 mil•. auto .• AC. cruloo. tilt, AM-FM. Coli · I 1 4-38S.8240. 1981 Ofdf, CUIIM,·CIIall. Ell· tre1, law mlleege. Extrt nice. Cell 814-4411-1418. a... ,· '~ . _,, ,, •• " SWEEPER tnd NWing machine ' ·v'C reptlr. ptrlt. and tuppll•. Pick ... ~~ up ond - ...... Dovlr¥oa11om ·~! CIHntr. ont htlf mile u_p ~. '(1 Olor- c.- Ad. C1U 614-' . ~ 448-0294. • . ,· ' ·'••'' ·',, .,.,,,' RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Soptle tlnk pumolng- •so per loed. Coli 1·8011-637·9128. '..• ,.' Magazine 9:00 1J (D I!]J MOVIE: 'Double Standard' NBC Mondor Night at the Movies C l!l 'Ciouic Summer (A) (I) Ill (iJ Monday Night Football (!) 11) Campaign: A View from Abroad From fore ign tele~ision reporting , commentar-y and analysis , learn how the American presidential campaign is viewed by the rest of the world. C tml II) I!}) MOVIE: 'Out ot Alrlcl, Port 2' CIIS Special Movie t;1 «1J Larry King Uvol !!) MOVIE: Eyos of a St•ange• IAI (1 :25) 9:30 ® New Country 10:00 (D 700 Club l!l Wate• Skiing National Wate• Ski Championships from Wast Palm Beach.FL I ... RON'S Television Servlct. .. •• Hou .. cell• on RCA. Ouazer, ~ GE. lkoeclollng In ZtinMh. Coli 1 ...'11 304-5711-2398 or 114-441- ". ~ 2414. .;·;. ,. ,.,. . ,, Fetty Tr.. Trimming.. ttump removol. Coli 304-8711-1331. Aot•rv or cable tool drilling. Mo•t well•complal.ttamed-v. Pump • • and .-vk:e. 304891-3102 AND D!<l~ A NEW CADILLAC' EVERY YEAR. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houl8 olll terVIcing GE, · Hot Point. w11her1. dryers and ........ 304-178-2398. . Ak•• TrH Trimming and Stump Rtmawl. Free lltknltet. C.ll 30 4-875-7121 ' 82 Plumbing 8t Heating BARNEY ,. ,. CAATEA '8 PWMtltNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Golllpolo. Ohio Phono 11 ... *411-3888 or 514448-4477 84 & Electrical Refrigeration ' ,• ,... .. .. 1 MET OUR NEIGHBOR-- NEW lOA IlLLI! DON'T JEDGE IDA SELLE BY HER COVE~ Ll KE IT WAS HUNG IN TH' MIDDLE !! LOWEEZ.Y !. SOU IRES (R) (!) Relldentill or comm•cill wfr. In g. New HrVIct or replllrs. ' '· ,. U~ennd electricill'!. Eltimlte frea Ridenour Electrical. 304875-1788. . . .. . -.. - ::;:;::::::;;::=:::::;:;::;::::::;;:::: ' •••oo. . ; Bernice Bede Osol '\bur ldeaa Moyers talks with a CBirthday . SAGITT.IIRIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 This Oct. 11, 1188 Is a good day to get togethe• with people who are in the same ffetd a s you. A side interest you've never eKplolted Something dynamic could result could occupy a substantial amount of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lan. 181 your time and attentton In the year Changes that are stirring could result In ahead. Your efforts won't be wasted increased earnings. Luck will be as big a and the results should prove profitable. lector as your abilities. LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Oon't turn AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO.Fob. 111 Self-Indown lnvitetlona today where you might terests can be advanced tp,day in ways have an opportunity to make new con· that associates wtH n61 find offensive. I acts. People you meet could prove ex- Instead of resisting, they are apt to tremely lucky. Know whore to look tor jump on y()<jr bandwagon. romance and you'll lind it. The Astra- PISCES I Fob. ZO.Morch 20lln o•der to Graph Matchmelcer lnstan11y reveals add to your resources today, you might which signs are romantlc~ly perfect for have to use some bold and Imaginative you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker , c/o this strokes. Think carefully and act n....,spaper. P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, positively. OH 44101-3428. "RIES (Mirch 21·Aprtt 191 The•e are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO¥. 221 You could · good uses lor recent Ideas. However, make money today from something you they sh~uld be Implemented as soon as consider a side venture. This situation p~aalbte while opportunities are at a has much more pol8ntlai lhan you htgh level. . think .• · TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) The fruits of I!!J News l1l Statewide 18i!ll Bamoy Miller ll2l Evening News ® Crook and Chase 10:05 (1) MOVIE: Tho Duchon ond tho Dlrtwater Fox IPGI (i :451 10:30 (!) EaotEndoro A continuing chronicle of the tlves of residents in London's East End . (0:30) CD l!ll Odd Couple ® VidooCounlry 11:00(D Remington Steele CoHee , Tea or Steele U (}) 1111 lllil2l IUJ Nowo (!) Major League Btoeboll'o Greatett Hits '75 World Series: Reds vs Red Sox(Rf (!) 11) Bill MOJirS' World of '''·· . ..::'· .r• ... ·- ........ ~ NFL Monday Night .. ... ' ,! Palnt"'g: lnterkM' • Extwior. Fr• eetlmltn. can 814-44. 8344. 38.ooo 1911 curl•• Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All bnedt ... AII mil-. 4dr, Sh•~•5391. 1110 85 , General Hauling : \~ ttvl11. IMnt Pit Food o..... · Bulcfl Rlverla-e2100. 1815 Julie Webb I'll. 814-4*1-0231 . -w~Lymt Wagon-'30""'. 1982 mou1h Chomp-f1700. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMtCDE: 1811 teun 210 Wegon· Dlllerd Water s...,lce: Poolt, rteognlzed • • • effeotN• bv t1000. 1811 Mlfeury Lynll· Clttemt, Wells. Delivery AnyU.S. B...., ot VoterlnO¥ Mod~ •1400. 1984 Ford Aangor II, time. t":lll 814-448- 7.a4-No cine eglllntt hook. round, • V-1. euto .. 17.000 mil ... Sundev ctll1. llpiWormt In dogt • c••l U111. Coli 814-38.\MI15. J & J Wlter SIIFVk:e. Swimming BI~LL CASH FEED. J . D. NORTH PRODUCE. 1978 PDntl.a Orand Saf•l pool•. cilterna. well•: Ph . 614llatlonW•gon. PS, PB. AC. One 246-9286. Draganwynd Cettr;- KM'Intl. owner. Ecel. oond. C.ll 614R II R Water Service. Pool1. CFA P. .t., and 81.mllle kit· *41-3411 . cltterna, wells . lmmedleteten•. AKC Chow puPOI•. New Htmol..., kin.,.. Coli 8141118Z·21. T ·toP. euto.. loeded. 1, 000 or 2, DO(j g.UontdtiNery, 441-3144 oil or 7 PM. 48.000 m1111. •saoo Firm. c.n Coli 304-675-8370. 514-UB-2071oftor 8 PM. Sllvar Toy Pooth. AKC Ala 11 Water detlvery. 1000 gallons. moo. old. Wolgltt· 4 lbo. Coli 1175 Nove Umlt.t. 8odf grHt A••onable prl011. lmmecfllle 814-*411-0444. ohopo. Au• good. *BOO OBO. delivery. Cell 814-992·5275. •• Cell 304-878-1370. ll•tlful 1 mo. old Cook• Watlenoi'l' • Water Hauling, Sp.,lel. Roglot-. CoH 814- 1183 TPWI•AM . Auto.. V-8, r••onable ret•. lmmedllle 448-2200 Of 448-3131 . crot•flre Injection. Loadtd. 2. 000 gallon delivery, ain•n11 pool•. wd, etc. Cll 304--878""'· •aooo. Coli 114- 2911. AKC regilttNd butl code• 211.000 441-4031 . opinlel pu,... 20 w,.. old. oil 1hot1• .,21. Ca.ll· 1·211-1318 1881 Ma:da RX 7, EJCtl, cond. Petrldc'• Wet• H1ullng. 2.000 8 :30p.m. Coll814-3117·03oll. • .. dol~ ...... 304-57$.2311 0> 14-«8-4081. ~.I" AKC PRkt•e 7wkt. old. 1 rft11e 1817 ·a....,ette . 15 •peed. 1 f.male. Wormed _,d 11t. 21.000 '""•· 1 ow,...., Asking '~. ohoto. *150 ooch. 814-992· *4200. Upholstery CoH 304-77:J.I9*4 Of 87 8798. 114-992·2898. '• AKC roalotored 81borl., Huoby ' 1973 Corvette Convertlblt. ·puppl-. blk lind white. blue , Mlmbln m•ch. All original. •Y••· 2 miiH 4 femel11 . :11.000totuel mil•. Documen*271.00 ..ell. 304-175-2483 tation. Expenalve . 814-247Ilk forJMnH•. it811 or 114-148-euto. •fl• NFL Monday Night Match-Up Bullalo 611/s at New York Jets (I) .Ill (J) MocGyver MacGyver, Jack Dalton and Peter -.:-hornton are stuct< with a baby. (R) C (!) l1l Dlocovor. Wo~d ot Science Investigate bizarre creatures living more than a mile beneath the sea. C tml Ill il2l 80 Minutes 2bth Annlvoroary: Tho Second 10 Yaoro Highlights of broadcast reports originally atred from 1978 to 1988 include a blend of investigative reports, provocative interviews, features and profiles . t;1 CD l!ll I!!J MOVIE: Tho Holcroft C011onont IAll I :52) tm PrimeNowa !!) Murder, Slle Wrote !;I ® Nuhvllle Now 8:05 CD MOVIE: Harper Volley P.T.". IPGI (1 :421 8:30 1J (D I!]J Tho Hogan Family ., 1150 Ollv• D••tl trautor, uc cone!. 304-8711-3190. ' Con a-... ltptlc T.-.111 • 1000 gal., 11i00g... end Jet Aerttion ovotom. Foctory trolnal •opolr ohop. AON EVANS ENTER· Livestock 63 PRISES• .leek•·. -,, Ohio. 1-800537-8528. I ve• IPPIIoOII m••· Good trail hor•. f400 . Cell814-3792.13, lil ALLEY OOP ... •'• 115.8 Froat prorrf FrigideWe dHp frteZll. Uke niW'. 2 ty,_.,rtt... pollcetaenn•. 11._8t2-7111. tpd. wl:hrolllry mower•.plow & oUikv. Lillo..-. Coii114-*4S. 4149. ·., ~ BASEMENT WATEA PROOFING Un aondtionll llfal:hN .,.,.,. ,,j '"' Loclll ref•.,.,. furnlet.d. F,.. eitlmlt•. Cllll oaHed 1- "oo' 1-814-237-0418. dO¥ Of night. AogersB•Jtment . '"Pj -r, w•wprooflng. BuyMWehelnuwchelnendgat old one •lwiMned FR !E, Oat - onlv. Sidon Equloment, Hendoroon. 304-1711-7421. Surplus army cemoufl.. ge, d• nlm, flntll, Clrh.- dotNng. Smtll army accealtorlll. Frt. Set, Sun, noon .. 8:00 PM. INO\II, Dec open 7 Stm SometVIIIt't. Eaat~Aavantwood Junction lndeptndence Aoed. old R1. 21. IN- E•ol ·lnouloted camouflage ODVer•l• t27.10, 304-27:J.I811. I l'·l,l' Warm Morr*lg Wood Bum•. Brlak-lned, cast iron lire boa. Good oandiUon. c.ll 114-&12· 1191. Be• WhlteteU hunter bow 30 .. draw. •10.00; Be• Pol• LTD bow. 31'• dUIW . e.S.()O. Cell 304-773-5104 oft• I o'clodL IN OU~ f~EE LITE~ACY COUR~E? ' .I Home ·Improvements 0 Spo Sole, bo.,tllul quolltv built, buy from W.Ve. menufecturw end uve. For infor"*lon and prl- coli 1·304-5Z:J.8298. _,dol' tlwu FridO¥ 2:00PM til 8 ,oo PM .• elec. ttlrt. 8 S1:rv1G1:s Quilt llll'ld for ..... 821 ftrm. AntiQue for 111fe. Clll 8f4-992-3S40 oft• 3:30p.m. dr•,. $1R 1 wouL.p you 1-1/<E ME To eN~OL.L * ' w~ .5TA~. Sii!IIJII!!S 28 cu . fl. ,.,.lg. 0,.. cond. Ice mak• • other IPICIII tutura •300. Coll614-*411-9718. Mlxtd hlrdwoodal .... 112p.bunolo. Con-Ing opJ"'". 1V. ton: C*lo Pill• c-o.. Pom•ov. Ohio. 814-912·8481. 7:00 <D Our House Family Secrets U (D PM Magazine l!l SportaCentor (LI (I) Ill (J) Current Altair (!) l1l MacNeil/ Lehr., NowoHour (1 :001 tml lllll2l I!]J Wheel ot Fonune 1;1 CD l!ll Three's Company I!)) Moneytlno @Cheers · !!) Miami Vice C C•ook and Chase 7:05 (1) 9 to'S 7:30 U (D· Family Feud l!l NFL Trlva , (I) Entonolnmont Tonight 0 (J) USA Today tml lllll2l I!]J Jeopardy! 1;1 CD l!ll M•A•s•H I!)) Croa•llre (g) Night Court ® VldeoCountry 7:35 (1) Sanford and Son 8:00 (D MOVIE: The Kid l•om Lett Flatd INRI (1 :20) U (}) I!]J ALF The Tanners allow Mr. Ochmonek to move in after.a fight with his wife. your ambitions can be greater than usu· al today. II you have something big that YoU are anxious to pull!, this Is the day to do it. GEMINI (May 21·Jun• 201 Matters that are under your direct supervision should work out the way you hope 10 day. Do not delegate to cithe•s things lhat you can do better. · CANCER (Juno 21-.luty 221 The beat way 10 achieve your ends today is indirectly. In situations where you anlidpate obsttlcles, devise methOds to out· llank them. LEO (JuiJ 23-AUII. 221 Your ablll1y to assess sttuatlons accurately 11 very keen today . You may now lind two solutions to a problem yoo thought had no answers. VIRGO (AUII. 23-Sept. 22) The larger lhe objective today, the better y()<j should be able lo cope with lt. This could be especially true where your career goals are concerned. 4 wide variety ol people about America's choices. (NA) llll!ll Love Connection tm Moneyllne @ Teleo trom tho Dolkolde (!J Miami Vlcl t;l ® You Can Be a Star 1 I :30 U CD !ISl Tonight Show l!l SportoCenter (L) (!) European Journol (0:30) 1111 USA Todly 18 [I) Nowlywed Game «JJ Sporta Tonltlht 11)\12) 'Hunter' CIIS Lote Night Hunter and McCall lind thalr kidnapping homicide case hamperad. (RI 181 Hill Street Blues Lite, Death, Eternity 9 American Mlgallno 12:00 (D Popor Ch111 Mlsteken Identity. (!) NFL'o Oreallot Moment• History otlhe AFL (R) (I) IJ (J) NIWI . (!) l1l Sign Oft tm Magnum, P.l. Ill [I) Twilight Zon• ~-!'!~~~Night . • • 1~-1;;r;i-:.:.;A:I"'.;:y.·;t~;~:~~~~~~~:. ' 6 f Granny to teen , " It 's always bes t to travel in pairs , so you can blame someona e lse it something is ·- - .. I I TCEN If--.,-fl'".-.;I'B.:...,I~.:~,_::c_r:l",...j .0 . Compi~le . .....1. L-J..- ..L.-.J.- -.L..L Blai• Underwood (A) · (I) Ill (J) ABC NewaQ (!) Body Electric l1l Nightly Buolno•l Report tml lllii2J CBS Newa CD l!ll WKRP In Cincinnati tm Inside Politics '88 IHJ WKRP In Clnctnnltl !!) Cartoon E•preoo ® You can Be a Star ' 8:35 (1) Andy GriHith I· Auto Parts ' Fandango 8:05 (1) Laverne and Shl~ey 8:30 (D II)J NBC Nightly NtWI ' 304-112-2888. .• I I' I I I' a -- I~ ~i TROOM !!) Fat Albert . Motorcycles 1911 Yam~• 250dtrt blkawhh -d. ••zoo. eon 814441-11538 Ilk for Chris. NL A T Y CD l!ll Happy Doyo II2J ShowBiz Today IBJ Facto of Lito ' oowor 't Wo<111. TX R 00 Sll,Shol Aollie Fingers & I I GOOD USEO APPUANCES Wqherl, . dryen, refrigeratora. range•. Sk1gg1 Appliance•. Uppor River Ad . booldo Stone c - Motel. 114-4*1- 7318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE In•• Drurft, wtth a - ""· lwtct;' Trumpet. Both •· oell ... condhlon. C.lll14-9928181. liE doubt• ov., ronge, good cond. *110.00. 304-171-8000 FURNITURE 12 Olive 51 .• GaiiiPc*. NEW- I pc. wood group- t 391. Living roam tultft· f199-•1599. lunt bade with bedding- *249. FtAI 1ln mitt,_ • foundttlon •tertlng- •11 . Aecllnert "'""'~~" f99. USED- · dr ..... bo-m 1uht1. Dttkl. wringer wethtr. 1 complete line of u•ed tu rntture. NEW· Wlltem boott- •35. Workboots fi18 • up. ISietl • 10ft toe). c.ll 114-441-3119. Musical Instruments '(OU FEEL GOOD ALL OVER .. '· ;;;;:::;;;::;:==;:== 74 low 10 form four simple words. 5 WI-lEN HOTI-UN6 15 600D FOR 'fOU, '(OU I-lAVE TO PRETEND TI-IM EVER't'TI-IIN6 15 GOOD FOR VOU ! JELL'( DOUGHNUTS MAKE '· ':· ',. ,.I•,. ,. ,," con'IPI•• beskat .,_. .. 1500.00 U11d TIPptn S.S. bultt·in cw.w tnd ttcwe top, d •ell or tnNtt for oquolveluo. 304-871-2508. ch•. ' Clll M1vt1C1 arto wutw. GE dryer. ·-he•. - .. t Ponwreni• pup1. 2 male. 1 ,...,..,, Flnt shot• and wormMI. f100. 814· 742-3110. or 1711-2191. .51 Pats for Sale - - - - - - - - -- Mt:rcllaniiiSI! 304-171-4314. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 3 beltoom horne. 1Y:r b•hl. Vall~ Furnttu ... 3 Bedroom lurniar.ct home for far rent. •226 e COUEOE. 529 Jeck1on Pike. C.peted. centrll to- rent with ewlrnm'nr poal. Nice Apartnwrt Ntw and uttd furnitut11 end month. Oepo•tt required. 814Call441-4387. Aeg. No. 8&. 1 1· e•ed In Point PI-n. c• 814-441- 892-5724. Alt., llt>m or 992· IPplioanc••; Call 814-441· 1Col 10IEI . 304-175-2702 Of 304-171- .neighbor-. 7672, Hourtl-5. 4109 or 379-2740. 1119. 2147. J & 1i FURNITURE Houltln oountryforrent. Dep. 6 Grlldou• lving. 1 lnd 2 bed1416East•nAve. 1 8 Wanted to Do r.t. required. 1 Clll 814-387· room ep . . ment• at VIllage 32 Mobila Homas 4 drawer t48. 5 drewtr oS3a. I Menor and Alvtrtklt APirt· •54.915. 15 pc. wooden for Sale m.,tt in Middleport. From ChNt. Nloet';' furrlil:hed tn-.1 hou•. 1 f182. Call 814-992-7787. dlnrHtttetatl, •199.9&. Dorer & B1ekhoe Work-8150 be*oom. One ar two etd•ly EOH. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Cue dor:er. Ae•onabte rttt81. p mpla No pet•. Ref. rwqulred. Complete hou•hald furnl•hExperience operator. CremMnl Lind contract llrge Hwlng room Colll14-*411-2843. 2 bedroom Apt:s. for rent. w/ellpando room. 2 BR., lngs. 1h mile out Jerrlcho. ConOI. Coli 614-268-1718. Corpetecl. Nice oanlng. Leu ndov w/v.l c•pat. air aondlllon. 304-875-1450. • 31A . hocity ""'oolo. *300 fecllll• avalllble. Call et• w / arw-hout llrntute. rut. t• Painting • roofing S. c•pentry furnece • mo. S.c. dip. • ref. ntqulred. 992-3711 . EOH. on lot. M., ,.... .For ~ prices on Quality Carpet work bv the hour or job. Call lot. Call 5 to 8 PM, 114-648No p«s. Cell St:utet Real Ethte & Furntture come to Mollohan 614-379-2418. ' 814-4*1-4208. . Newt{ l'ld4corlled epartment• 1409. Furnltu,..Upp• River Rd., 114walablt. Utilttl• pelcL t225. 441-7444. \Nould like to do bab{afttlng in 1988 New' Moon 1211150. 21A . 2 8R. hou• clo• to Oa!lipoh. P• month. depotft rtqulred. Clll Double t•l9• • fuN tt.ement. 814-992-15724 1fler 8:00 'or my home. Dey or night. •1 .00 • _"'"' Coli 81 • *4"0l90. P• hour. Call 614-388-8885. .cUV\1. .,. Ktnmoreweshllr t75.00, Speed • 300 J* mO. Oep. • ref. Call 992-1119. Queen dryer t71.00, 2 door 814-*411-3541. 1987Felrmont 1<11c70. oft oloc:t· refrig~~r~~lor 175.00, ap.-tment Tree work wanted: topptng. pruning. removal•. bushel ric with hell pump. tetelllttdtlh • be.oom ~-· 4 mil• from Furnil:hed. 1 bedroom apart· 11ze r111ge *915.00, gu rMge 30 in Ouol c.814-241-1294 hoeDhal on 110. t3BO. Call m..,t depo•tt required. No p&tl, In avocado $65.00, g• IPICI trimmed. Free 81tirNte. C.ll ,.._ a. uti~•• ,.,~~. 814-992-2937. 11eet• ee&.OO, e1ee1ric rtnge 44 2581 614-446·8076 "' 304-87&· 2 mobile hom• lnCenttnery on 1 avocado t95 . 00. Hoo'tler 4863. New 1 bedroom furnished or Rt. 141 w/~ ••• lot. Wlltlll t1&0. unlnr*hed.ln Middltport. Call w11her $75.00, Hoover dryer Exp•ienced pt., 0 Teach• de- moblehom•.ndlottogllllwor 4perbedroomt.lnSy...,M. •75.00, g• renga20in •811.00. month plus utlltl11. Em· 81 .. 992·5304. air• ttudl!lnts r. the Add~WIIe- liP-e. C.ll81~441-4109or Skaggt Appliance.. Upp• Rlv.ployed p-.., only. Coli 814• Kyger Creek aree . Cell ' Ketle 3:_7:_!9-::_::;27:_40:;::_ . - - -- -- 843-1188. 1 Syrscu•e. 1 be"'oom apart- Road. 814-441-7398. 1MD bit Homt Sprow, 814-446-1838. for &tie. 1231150. VIRa's Furniture Hou• wtlh,b•h. N•• Recine. e:t&:~35~~-nthpkt•ulliti•. Interior cleaning of homes end Cell 814-MI-2001 Open dally, Mon.-Sit. Nice v•d. o•dln tPKe. Cell 9AM - 8PM office~ . 6 ve•• e~tperlenellt In APARTMENTS. mobile hom., !'roftulonel de~ning. A•feren- 2 lr.• 1972Eiaono1~86t,.H• I 1 4-992·8118, Sun .• 12 noon · 6 PM hou .... Pt. PINNnt ~ndGelllpo­ C81. Free •tiiTII'tU. Call 114- for •le. f3SOO. Call 114-44.. Attractlvt one floor home qn lie. 814-441-8221 . 246-6556. 8 336. Complete ho~1thold Mulblrry Aw., Pam.oy. Two !- --..:.....:....:.::.:....:.....___ furnishing• AH bedding. n.tltlc be~oorr. . khch1n with 1tow 8e ...._ 8 Ml 0 end r.trl ....lor, living room, Nurs•Aideworkinlheirhorni'. 1173 Skylne mo .. e home. 2 "'" trNt. ddleport, hlo, • 2 beG-oom furnished IP.,ment. bunk beds whh Nttlc ch•t .44"2427 bedroom~. 1Zxl50. v• ft.uneca Ca II .1 ..... chaln:·•ll on dining room. towly •~ porch. utlttl• ptld. rflf•encet. Phone varl«v of u· rM~ge a rllfrlg. •3100. Cell 11le. Excellent ulld •,pllan0111. Corpeted. droperloo. lull b•• 304-882·2118. McD., i~ Cu.tam Buthering. 814-448-7285or4tle.3831. Chriltmu tov• now in dock. ment. Clntrtl hHI, Wlthtr·dryer hookup. Sorry, no Pit• . or Now ecceptlng appllc.lltons for Olrlltmu layawaye now being open 5 day• 1 week. call For Sele or twnt-1211:115 motile teken. Plu• financing wellable 304-8e2·3224. chllot.O(l. /0226 pluo depooh and 2 bedroom aptnments. fultyo home. St. At. 7-1 mi. •· of with approved credtt. Rt . 141 In uti•••· Phono 514-992·1292 c.-pettd. appll.,.-. weter and Will do bab¥ tfftlng in your Eureka d.m. Call 814-2158Cent.,ary·1f4 mile on Unooln 1ft•I:OO. treal1 pldrupt provided. Malnl• homa, any age, would p.t. 8089. Pike, 814-448-3168. nance tr.. llv lng dose to thopd~rt•. h...,B rllferenCN. cell 304- 1918fl. .wood. 121154. bonle 2 nmy. 4 bedroomt, 2 bitt., ping, banks ., d IOhools. ' For Info -~ ell 30 _.. Vlctorlen anttqut 11iving room femly room, loCIIted PerkO rive, &75-64 81 . g• hHI and hot w.~•. UOOO. t310.00PII'month. daposhend more r....uunc ... 882· tuh, 2 chllrt, roektr. kwtltlt. Coli 114-843-1310 or 5140 .:.·H:_._ _ _ ___ $250 c.n 814-441-3481 . rlf•tROerequlred. clflworkd., t 3_ 7_1_1_· E_..:: 143-8401 onv11mo. Aok to• 304-575-4340 eok lor M•. , . ' F lllonm I Donny. I Gooch. 1971 Wlltch•t•. 1ZX70, 3 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie bed-oorn. utllty room. .aep42 Mobile Homes Business 21 down Mving rOO"\ 10.10 bulldlno. 114-742· 2171 for Rent Opportunity 2 -oom 12ol0. •1900. 304-878-2722. Newlv docomod. 2 8R .. flllly , I NOTICE I c•petld, all utHttiM Plld •clf)t THE OHIO VALLEY PUSLISH- 198~ Scott Energy Hbult. electric. S.c. dtP. •uh'ld. Clll INO CO . NCOmmtn. ttwl you 2<11cl0. 3 boclroomo. 2 bOiho. 814-4*1-8568. do butln ... >Mth peopte you centrtl lif. King wood ..,rntr. know ,' ~d NOT to lltnd money new drepet, front poroh, Nt• W.r.te»2 Br. c..,, ttwouuh thl milt undl you h•e e17.ISOO.OO. Kanatge Mobtle •125 a ma. Aef. • d• . Adult•. lnv ... igM:ed the off•lnO· HDm•. Kana~g1. Ohio. 114FunW.t.d. Cell 114-641-7714 4411--2. ·or 143-2844. Own yC...r epperll or lhoe ttcn. chooee from: Je ... lportiWtlr. 1170 Wln.or, '12JIM, ~ Two be*oom unfurnllhed 111 ledlet . Men'•· chlldren - burner, and dryer, air , eiiCII'Ic wllh wood burner, At. matnftv, l•ge aide. petite. co net mawd. 304-885181 prNoto lot O<llho only. den~..,- Mrolllc. brldll. fi~ 3102. . 8 14-4*1-4107 or 44&-2802. g•ie or ec~• ll:bN. Add ootor . . . . . lf'lnd nem•: Ur: 1979 moblo homo. 3 lA :. 2 1111 botho, c•pot. C~borrw. HflfthttK. 1<11170 with 7><21 ......... Fait ... I MoblaHomePerk. Cell L.oo. It Mldlelo. Foronn, lugle phone 304-175-1141 . 114-*48-1102. Soy• ._L Comp lovorty Hille. Org•l~ Orown. Lucf& crAP 11841chult, 14a7U•wtth 7d1 For8 .. torRent-21R . Add.,llle 2000 ot...S. or f13 .98 OM eapendD, ell ..ed:rlc:. 2 bedSchool Dlti. *ZOO a mo. Coli prlct delign•. multi t • priclng roome. 2 b•hl.. ,centllll 114-441-8341 oft• 5 PM. dhcount or famlv· .me ttore. undlrptnntna .47 acre lot. RetaN price~ unJ*I4IftllblefortDp •33,100.00 firm . 304-8782·2 BA. moblo homoo. • 1 eo,., quoiMv ohooo nprmolly prtcod 1343 ceil •oulll 5:00PM. mo. •100 dip. Ref. r-.uired. 250 from t11. to Col 114-:1117-0132. br.. do 2800 ...... ., 7. 800 to '11 Recfmln moblt home, MC Cl " " .......... ezaeoo, 1..-tory. trolnlng. """"- 2 bodroomo. good lot 2 be*'oom on Happy Hallow Ad. fbctures. ..,.,..., grend opentng. lo,..lo" Gollloollo. ,.,,... ~~~~ I UOO. per m ..... oluo utllhl•. • •• "' "Don't wony. Rhino horn is grealtor medicinal Ito. Cln open 11 Mr. nlohoct 304-1171-3779. . Colt 814-742-2781. Louf#llln 16121819-4228. purposes. I'll use some on you H you ge t hurt ." . a,.,,, 66 Household Goods 8 l1l Dr. Who Mind of Evil, Part . ·. br.a-. latters of the four scrombied words be"· Ill (J) 1111 .. \12) • l!l SportaLook ID Coloraounds ,~ 1971- oqulpped lor tlohirtg. hunting. camping, New pllnt fob. 318 motor, hud•e. .700. 814-91:1-11881 . 17 • Q Rea rrange 8:00 <D Bonanza: TM Loat ' Epieodea Uhle Girl Lost . . (D (I) II)J Newa 1885 TO.oto <llc4 Dldolp. Good oond. Roll ' -· .Aum. wh. . . ttc. 1•.100 mil... Atklng •eooo. co1 &14-317· 0349. t:;;::;~:;:;;:;~;;::-r;;;=~~~=~~~ OCT. r:~~:t;~v S©\\J.l}A-~£cffS® ~::: by ClA V I . POLlAN _ ;:__________ _....::.;:..:,:::.::__.:=._= Edltod EVENING ..,. 1171 a-.v... •teoo. F~m. COUNTRY MOBILE HomePoo~ Route 33, North of Pomeroy. ftelotUI t ...... Call 81~992· 7479. MON., fH!Me Tn.l'HJtiii'IQ Cllou,L Inc 4W.O. co11 11 4-44s.anz. Large trail• apec:e. 8"•111• Addison. Cllll 114-448-42111. 1WXJ61.Cr... • 1813F-110 11114, """'Htonaino. PS. Pll, tool boa. bed fln•. ru-g bo•do· M300. Col 114-4411-0212. . Space for Rent Lo•• -du... Vans& Television Viewing ~ 11\Eil, ~ 1t:l Pt.WC. Of\00\l , ~~L~ El.(l£~ ~ OOT M> v-Ial-TO-tO f6 ~~ 1984 Ford Eoonoline 110 Co.,.. v. .lon V• . 311 HP. Pl. PB. AC MIMI· roof, c•n. ehtira. bOd. EIICei. '"'"d. Coli 114-4*113411 . A'A . , Ollllpolfl. t1 35 • mo. Utlllll• .-ld. Slnalemlle. Sh•• 46 ' for Sale apt In Hendlnon. ~04-875-1972 oltOt 1:00. bt~oom · Spadou• mobile home lot• for rent. hmlty Pride MoblltHomt 2 BA . aptt. 8 cloa«•. kttcher:t- P•~ Golllpolo F.,ry, W. Vo . IPPL furnlthed. WMher-Oryer hooltup. ww c•p«. nMiy 30 ... 671-3073. . Plintld.deck. Fromt175. Now comm«dol ,.gh trolflc accepttng HUD. Rtg.nt;¥. Inc. retell location. plenty perking. Apto. Coli 304-875-5104, or foot of Shadle Bridge corner SecondandVIendltr•t. 30487&-S31eor 17&-n38. 522-4128 or 304-1523-7277. Ne. w completely furnithad ~partmtnt • mobile home In ctty . Aduhe onty. P•klng. C.ll 114-641-0338. 49 For Laase IEAUTIFULAIIAATMENTSAT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 131 Joclcoon Pike from e18-3 a mo. Walk to Commercial Building for .._.. Pt. Ple~Unt. Call 304-8711shop end moviel. 814-648- 1104, 2668. E.O.H. No ptll. Call 114-441-1037. Fwnllhtd- 3 rDOml • beth. ct.... No peh. Ref• • dapot:lt -ulred, Utll~leo turnio•-d. 11 A '"" · "" ·~• onty . c.ll 814-4481119. Luauriout Tara Townhou11 ap.trnent1. El111ant 2 floors. 2 IIA., ful beth uDitalre. powd• room downetelrt, CA.. dllhw.etw. cHepoul, pr1vMe entttnca prw.te endoHd petlo. ool. . ptO¥gr'"'nd. UtH~i- not ndudtd. St.-tlng et e299 P• mo. Coli 114-317-7810. Truckl 72 2 be$oom unfurnished t,.il•, Profeltlonal office n. . . • eteff frltn<lv . Furnilhed on• bedroom apt. Ml.lttt only, M pttt,. cell att• 5:00. 304-175-3788. The Daily Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio Auto'a For Sale 8 PR INT NUMBfRED LETHRS . . UNSCRAMBLE ~ ANSWE R ··. qool~d .'he chuckle by ldimg 1n the m1ssing words you develop from sfep No. 3 below. I' I' 1 I' I' 1· I' I' I' I 3 . I I II I I I I1 FORI . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Prying - Juico - Icily- Coarse - LOUSY Finance clerKto man: "We' re going to repossess yOur car.i. Man: " But you said I could pay driver." as I drove, and I'm a BRIDGE By Jamea Jacoby LOUSY 11 ·1~11 NORTH .AK62 • • 864 • Today's declarer found himself in one no-trump with less than half the high ca.r ds and very few important spot-cards. South saw that if the defense played with reasonable accuracy, he wouldn' t have time lo set up the hearts. The defenders would get at least two spade s , three hearts and two diamonds. Even if South were able to set up the hearts, his diamond entry would probably be gone. Declarer therefore looked elsewhere for tricb. If he could get three clubs, he would have six tricu, for one down. Since playing on hearts could lead to three down, declarer decided to hold his losses. This was excellent thinking. Faced with a neariy hopeless contract, South didn't charge ahead blindly but considered possible goals and selected a practical one. Declarer won the . spade lead and played the ace and jack of clubs. East did I,Us best by holding off with the king. South's instinctive move at this point was to play his low club and hope West would capture . the jack. If West bad started with doubletoo king, he would have to take it. But. with more than two clubs, West could duck if he wished, and SoUth knew that West was a good defender who would do just .·. . • J 642 +AJ .J EAST WEST 10 7 • ·A Q9 t K 10 6 .Q851 .KJ . tQ987 +K7 6 +sa 6 4 ·. SOUTH ' ' •s s .107!32 tA3 +Q 10 3 2 l. Vulnerable: BOth Dealer: North · West Nort~ Eut Pass It 1• Pass Puo Pan Pas:! Pass Opening lead: .....'' -. Soutb •' ' l NT ..· .. ... +J '·"' ~ •. • that. , .• South had one last option. He over- • took dummy's jaclt with bis queen and then. led the three, which dropped East s k1ng - -an exciting sill: tricks · ' for down one · What South did was to welgb fthe : ; · chances of West's havlog doubleton •• king a11ainst the chances of East's hav- · , ing tr1pleton king. Since a 4-3 split is . more likely than a 5-2 split South's play was correct. ' < ·. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Hanoi I "- and holiday Cora-Cola" 43 N.V. time 4 Dadt was DOWN one (abbr.) I Remunerate 7 Olympian English goddess river 8 Sly gaze 3 Mlltlary I 0 Document 4 llostlle 11 Boleyn and look namesakes II Bard's 13 Gotcha! adverb 14 ~oor 6 New 18 Unsightly covering effort plant 18 Night · 7 Sound21 before . track Jeff 17 Crazy sound 22 Expensive 19 Clammy 9 Famed 23 Was lach20 War of alannist rymose Jenkins's 10 Nonsense! 24 Deseech 12 Assemble 25 Porter's · 21 Japanese U Train "- of scltedule Those ship abbr. , 22 Bethlehrm f.'Xport 25 Mint. - z and ·. Answer 2 7 - -relief 29 Thorax 30 Manifest 31 Levy 32 01' Blue Eyes monogram 37 Compete ., ..·... ., 39 - L de deux "' 26 Wateh ·, over 27"- Not for Me· .28 "l'lease " Don't - the Daisies• 29 Set sail 33Go wrong 34 33rd U.S. pres. 311 By way .. or 361rk 38Unfolds, as a map 40 Danquet ·.•. platform 41 Loki's son 10/IT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW .- 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 dlff~rent. · CRYPTOQUOTES QV OYDDK RJ DK HXLQ HXZ EYMZ T YJ H• OVDDK . .· VO ' RQHYDZMLQH RFZLDRJE . URQJHYQ TXNMTXRDD Ye~~terda:r's Cryptoquote: U)(,)K OUT FOR THIS MAN'S MUSIC: HE liAS SOMETHING TO SAY ANI) KNOWS HOW TO SAY IT. -, HERBERT PERRY ON ELGAR ' - ~ 1188 .K'"II Footur11 Syndicoto. Inc. 1 . -. ' .· �• Local c~~!p~~iefs...-HiJil pelts parts of Midwest early today . Jets bounced by Bills, 37-14 western Lake Erie and northw· southwestern New Mexico. Rain also was scattered early estern Ohio and Into central today over Idaho, North Dakota, lndtana. South Dakota. DlinoiS and Into The dlme-stzed hall reported the T!!nnessee Valley and the near Wolcottville, Ind., late Sun· day all bu 1 disappeared early lower Great Lakes region . . High winds swept through today, the NWS said. Colorado Sunday, · reaching 63 In the Southwest, thunder· mph at Rollinsvilte, Colo., the storms over Arizona also were ~~~S •••._________G_~~.n_tl_n_ued--~tr~mn~pa~g~e~1~---------- losing ' NWS said. A high wind advisory their punch early today , was In place lor the area today. after dumping ~eavy rain over Services. On Wednesday, the guest speaker thiS week to It was cloudy over the Pacific the region Sunday. Bisbee, Ariz., junior high students will meet In discuss the effects of drugs nad Northwest, the upper Mississippi Nine calls for assistance were ,a nswered by the Meigs County a general assembly to hear Jeff alchol on the body and how these received linch of hall overnight, Valley to the Carolinas and the Emergency Medical. Service over the weekend. · and high winds downed trees and Montglomery from the Kansas things affect the ability to drive. Mid-Atlantic coast. Dense fog At 2:16 p.m the Racine unit went to Main and TYree for power lines In the area .. City Royals speak on "Just Say Art II classes and members of blanketed parts of Rhode Island Rebecca Ward who was transported to Veterans Memorial The Arizona rainstorms also No". Students will also be mak· T.I. will be making signs promoI· and coastal Southern California. Hospital; at 2:25p.m. the Middleport unit went to South Third caused local flooding that was lng posters dealing with drugs lng, "Be Smart, Don't Start". Most or the rest of the nation, Street for Marla Ault who was taken to Holzer Medical center; reported In thesoutheastetnpart during their art classes. Students The climax of the week's meanwhile, woke up today to at 4: 36 p.m. the Rutland unit took Anna Searles to Holzer; at wlll also view a video from the activities will take place at the · ofthe state, the NWS said. But as clear skies with temperatures 6: 32 p.m. the Middleport squad transported Floyd McClellan the storms weakened, only a: few NBAstarringMr. Thomas speak· Meigs-Belpre game Friday even· from Race St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. showers lingered early today headed for ihe 60s and 70s. lng on Just Say No. ing. For all elemj!ntary students Temperatures around the na· At 6:42 p.m the Racine squad transported Joyce Manuel of over southeastern Arizona and At Me(is High School a banner attending the game, during the lion early today ranged from 35 Front Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:03p.m the contest wlll be held.for all ~tubs, pre-game festivities, a giant degrees at Hibbing, Maine, to 78 Syracuse squad took Anna Hllldore to Veterans and at 7:27p.m. ' organizations and teams. The balloon launch will take place. degrees at Phoenix. the Middleport unit took Donnie Van Cooney to Veterans. ban.n ers wlll be placed on the Students will be at the scoreThe Tuppers Plains squad and a fire truck were called to the' fence on the south end of the- boar!! end of the field to get their Rice Run Road for a car wreck. Denzil McKay was taken to Veterans Memorial stadium on Oct. 21. Prizes will be balloons. They will circle the · Lottery numbers. Camden Clark, and the Pomeroy unit was summoned to assist Saturday admissions - Delawarded and announced during a field and let the.balloons go as the at 8: 09 and transported Betty Stephens from the scene also to Whaley, Middleport, and ballon launch. football team comes onto the CLEVELAND ( UPI) .,.. Satur· Camden Clark. ' . Joyce Manuel, Racine. ·High school students will also field. The balloons have been day's winning Ohio Lottery num· Another wreck occurred at 8: 49 p.m. on Ball Run Road and Saturday discharges - Ethel bers: Dally Number have a· t-shlrt day on Friday. All ·labled, Me~ · Local Schools, the Pomeroy unit responded but there was no one there when the Reeves and Joseph .Reiser . . students who wear an antl·drug Drug Free Week, Be Smart 196. squad arrived. Sunday admissions - James t·shlrt will be given a ticket by Don't Start. Sponsors thankTwl~ PICK-4 At 4:50p.m the Rutland fire department went to Romine Road Kelly, Coolville, and Anna Hll· the homeroom teacher. A draw· City Motors for a reduced rate on 3145. for a camping trailer abd brush fire. The Salem department was ldore, Syracuse. ing wlll be held during the pep helium for baloons and Francis Super Lotto called to assiSt. While on the scene Mark Richmond, a Rutland Sunday discharges _;_ Randall rally with a prize awarded the Florist for help In getting the 31, 16,3, 29, 18, 1. firemen. Injured his knee and was taken by the Rutland squad to HarriSon. Bernard Rairden, and winning ticket. ballons for 'Meigs Local at a Kicker Holzer for treatment. Delmar Whaley. Members of H.U.G.S. will be reduced price. Special thanks 08()!34. At 6:03p.m the 'Syracuse squad responded to a call for Anna selling chemiCal free popcorn In are also ·extended to Janet Hllldore, Seventh St., Syracuse, and she was transported to whiskey bottles to make the point Williamson for helping prepare NATIONAL ·WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.1NI Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 7:27 p.m. the Middleport that the only corn that anyone packets lor use In the elementary unit t?Ok Donnie Van Coney from North Seventh to Veterans heeds from a bottle Is popcorn. schoolS. Memorial. The drug free sehools currlcu· . Members wlll also help Inflate balloons and help with the lum comm lttee reponslble for elementary students preparing planning the week's activities for a balloon taunch .. Include Karen Walker, Saundra .H.U.G.S. members who at· TilliS, Sharon Birch, John Redo· . tend the advanced skills training vlan, Dale Harrison, Mlck Two Meigs Countlans have been given determinate sentences In Dayton early this week will Childs, Jeannie Taylor and coor· of six months each at the Orient Correctional Reception Center, conduct a panel discussion and dlnator, Wendy Halar. The com· according to entries filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas presentatlon for the T.I. meeting mlttee extends special thanks to Court. on Wednesday. H .U.G.S . Walker and Taylor for "extra Both Jerry R. Moore on a charge of grand theft and Johnnie K. members will assiSt Carl Hysell efforts" In planning and to John HarriSon on a charge of recelving stolen property entered pleas at the elementary schools during Arnott for arranging speakers at of qullty when they appear~d before Judge Charles Knight. the week. the junior high. Meigs High also plans to nave a . Patrol also reported a Langsville man was Injured Saturday at 2:30a.m. In Salem Township on C.R. 1, about three miles north of S.R. 124. Darrin K. Johnston, 23, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a family member. He was treated and released for facial cuts. Johnston, driving a 1981 Ford ·Mustang, was heading north when he swerved to avoid deer crossing the road. Hewentoffthe right side of the road and hit a telephone pole. The National Weather Service said the thunderstorms that produced heavy,rain In Michigan and hall in parts of Indiana were weakening an!l breaking up. Only scattered showers were reported early today · across By Unlled Pre.s International Thunderstorms that dumped rain and hall overnight on Michigan and Indiana began to weaken early today, as did the rainstorms over Arizona and · N~w Mexico. · ,Daily Number 975 Pick 4 Page3 7238 at Sta(e board approves 14 more school loans Hospital news mar . A Two Meigs men sentenced By United Press lnlernatlonal At least 13 people died during the weekend In traffic accidents occurring across the Quckeye State, Ohio Highway Patrol offl· clals said today. · One viet~· Kelly Gambler, 23, Bryan, was killed Saturday In a one-car accident on Ohio Route 66 In Defiance County. Patrol officials said she was attempting to miss a deer and drove off the road. Also killed this weekend were: Friday New Philadelphia: Patricia ~nnlngton, 59, Newcomer· stown. In a two-car accident on Tuscarawas County road. Batavia: Kyle Banks. 18, Cln: clnnatl, In a car·truck accident on a Clermont County road. Cincinnati: Michael Vlegler, 40, Cincinnati, in a two-car accident on Ohio Route 264 in Hamilton County. · Canfield: George A. Campbell, 17, · Salem, In a orie·vehlcle accident on a Mahoning County road. Saturday Ravenna: Darla Edenfield, 25, --Area • Charles Robinson Vugil Lee Lewis, 64, West Columbia, died Saturday, Ocl 15, 1988, at Vetetan 's Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born May 31, 1924 in Wesl Columbia, he was a son of the late Harry B. and Lola Mary Fisher Lewis. He was an operatOr of the Vista Station in Mason. He was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Army, a member of the American Legion Smith·Capehart Post 140, and the VFW Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason. He was a member of the Peniel Uniled Methodist Chwch. , Swviving are his wife, Margie M. Lewis, West Columbia; one daughter, J())'ce L. Keams, Clifton; one son, Terry L. Lewis, West Columbia: one sister, Sheila J. Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; two brothm, John N. Lewis, Mason. and Richard L. Lewis, Letart; two Graveside a deaths-~- Virgil lewis grandchil!lron. Berlln Center, In a one-car accident on Ohio Route 14 In Portage County. Findlay: Motorcyclist Jimmie R. Copus, 40, Findlay, when struck by an automobile along U.S. Route 224 In Findlay. Terrace Park: John W. Woo.lum. 39. Blanchester, when he lost control of his car, which struck utility pole. Sundq Bellefontaine: Terry Kreglow, 30, De Graff. when h.l s speeding piCkup truck crashed along Ohio Route 47 In Logan Countv. Hebron: Lonna Sunkel, 22, Columbus, in two-vehicle accl· dent on lnterstate·70 In Ucklng County. Warren: Scott A. Marlett, Southington, along Ohio Route 305ln Trumbull County, when his car overturned at an apparent high rate of speed . . Canton: Herbert Brown, 67, Louisville, killed In two-vehicle crash along Stark County road. Canfield: Duane Nemitz. 29, Alliance. kllled when be was struck by a car while crossing U.S Route 62 In Mahoning County. service . will be Tuesday 81 11 a.m. 81 the Kilkland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. Friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home.· Word has been received of the death of Charles K. Robinson, 54.• Hawaii, formerly of Mason County, who died Sunday, Oct. 16, 1988, in Hawaii. Born in New Haven Feb. 12, 1934, he was a son of Clara Staats, New Haven, and the late Harrison Robinson Sr. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Maggie; one daughter, Rosemary, Hawaii; two sons, A11en Brian, Charles Kevin, both of Hawaii; two brothers, Harrison Robinson Jr., Clifton, Earl Robinson, Gallipolis, Ohio; two sisters, Emma Boswell, Point Pleasant, Clara Gordon, New Haven; three grandchildren. Milileni Mortuary Home of Hawaii is in charge of arrangements. U. S. only tia percent of those rE:ductlo.ns. Vice President George Bush, the Republican nominee for the White House. bas continued to look to private voluntarism In· stead of government commitment. The executives surveyed said they expect future corporate contrlbu tlons to be more communlty·based with educa· tlon getting the ·mbst attention; three ot four CEOs of Fortune 1000 companies Identified educa· tlon as a top priority. Joseph suggested, "Corporate America can help engender a new spirit of charitable entrepreneurism by accepting the chal· lenge to help solve emerging problems despite new limits, both publiC and private, on the resources needed to address those problems." CLEVELAND (UP I) -No one The correct numbers are 1, 3, was able to match all six 16, 18, 29, and 31. · numbers In Saturday's Ohio . Kicker sales totaled $573,366, Super Lotto drawing, which will without a single ticket having the make Wednesday's jackpot numbers In the correct order. worth $6 million, the lottery Five tickets bad five of the six numbers correct for $5,000; 47 commiSsion said. Lotto sales totaled $3,617,993. with four numbers for $1,000; 519 There were 116 tickets with five with three correct tor $100, and of the six correct numbers worth 5,049 had two of six numbers $1,000 apiece, and 5,511 with four . correct for $10. · of six for $75. ~····· -- ...., . ' • • ,,' • <l TOPS IN ORIENTI\TION - Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245 look first place In the orientation course compellllon held at Camp Cornstock Park In Point Pleasant over the weekend. Scouts In the winning group were front, Jell to right, Alan . Durst, • Jeremy Hartson, Dodger Vaughan, displaying the plaque, Willie Johnson, and Ryan Rowe, second row, Matthew Craddock, Bobby Jokllson, Denis Little and Sam Cowan, along with scoutmaster, Don Vaughan and assistant, AI Hartaon. G2:1SHOw . FRONTS: II Warm -RAIN " Cold .a fZ'EJ SHOWERS Static 9W Occluded By CHARLES A. Mi\SON OVPStaff WEATHER MAP ..:. During earty Tuesday morning, rala uc1 showers are forecast for pari& of the Great Lakes, tile upper Oblo Valley and parts of the north Allanllc Coast states. Sbowera and · thunderstonns are poi!Sible In most of the Ohio Valley. (UPI) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Norma Jean Perry told jurors Monday afternoon that Ft'elll Facemire, a man 13 years ol\lbr lbal1 h~r that police say she killed last year, was a heavy drinker who beat his children and her. "I loved him," Perry said. "I still IT'S do." Around 200•. (Continued frcm page 1) would be prepared to be arrested. Asked how long thedemonstra· lion would go on, Perry said, "For as long as It takes to get arrested.'' She said Daniel Ellsberg, David Dellinger and Daniel Berrigan, veterans of the Vietnam-era October march on the Pentagon two decades ago, were among •those engaged In a sltdown blockade or the south parking entrance. A few Pentagon workers tried to run the blockade, with pollee running Interference. One Navy officer was slapped on the back Of the head. according to a pollee · officer. who declined to give hls name. Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................ .. ... .. .......... 26¥., Ashland Oil ........................ 33¥., Bob Evans .......................... 16~ Charming Shoppes ....... ....... 14'>fl City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul... ................ .48¥., Goodyear T&R ....": ..............52% Heck's ................ :................ y, Key Centurion ..................... 17 Lands' End .......................... 29 Limited Inc ......... ... ............ 24~ Multimedia lnc ................... 72Y, Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers .............. 1¥.,% Shoney's Inc ............. ........... 7~ Wendy 's Inti ..........................7 Worthington Ind .. ........ ....... 22~ meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Festival Saturday The Syraucse PTO fall festival will, be held Saturday at the school. Dinner will be served from 5: 30 to 7 p.m. wltb games to be conducted trom 7 to 8: 30 p.m. riYiew the 1• colt ,... -L Be A Donor • lED ClOSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, OCTOUI 19 PoiHI'oy Senior Cltlun Center 1:00 ·5:30P.M. •n•• AIII\OCtdlaiHI ~what you get! P.. 100% beef hamburger that lOoks. """""""""""' and~ homemade. A small order of crisp fries. YOur favorite soft drink. And to . ' off. a cool and creamy 5 oz. QUEEN- SOtl Serve Sundae. Head for '{ClUr partlc1Da1tng DAIRY QUEEN- BRAZIER• s1ore for the Homes1yte Burger Full Meal Deal!" Local new "Dukes of Dayton" bowling shirts with a caricature of Dukakls's nose and eyebrows. Jim Strusbagh, a model builder at a General Motors plant, asked Dukakls about his plans for helping old people, saying, "!.don't want to see my parents eat cat Iood and things like that. I want to see the elderly taken care of and with dignity." 'With Mike Dukakls as pres I· dent of the United States (Social Security Is) going to be very safe," the candidate said. "Mr. Bush flew clear across the country In 1985 from West Coast to East Coast to break a tie so that there would not be a cost-of·llvlng Increase tor Social Security recipients," he said . Ray Back, pres ldent of a 5,000·member steel union in Middletown, asked Du'kakls what he would have done about the air tralflc controllers who were fired when they struck, saying "Mr. Reagan, In my opinion, dld a terrible job." "As you know, they did not have the right to strike and they understood that," DukakiS said. "But I always had the feeling at the time that somebody In the administration was trying to teach somebody a lesson." After the session, camera crews lined up along an alley and Dukakls rolled a seven and a gutter ball. _ At the North Coast Brass and Copper Co. In Euclid, Dukakls North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio · Dairy Queen• lt0f81 ore proud IPOOIOf1 Of tno Clllkjren't Mlrocle Nelwork T...ll>on which benefits local holpllals for children. . \ Cl NID.Q.COrpJIIII TM.,...-m.rtr:AM 0.0 . Corp. eA111111 1 ec1'1t-*•llltk11MO.O. ~ .. briefs-~ Pomeray Council session brief WI11U1'10U..W• ...... . ~ ...... . where. no school tax levy has passed in 10 years. Van Keuren told the board the district has lost$62 million worth of assessed property valuation since 1985 because of the closing of a utility power plant. Van Keuren said the district, which borrowed $850,513 fNm the state In 1981 and paid It back, is operating below state min· lmum levels In the number of classroom teachers and teachers' salaries. A five·mlll operating levy is on the ballot next month. Shawnee Local School District, Allen County, was approved for a $1.3 million loan. Van Keuren said voters In that district approved an emergency levy last year but a loss . of industrial property taxes since "knocked the socks of! them." Eighty·four percent of Shawnee's school funds are raised locally, the department said. The district 's tecacher·pupll ratio and average teachers ' salaries are below state minimum levels. These otber loans we re approved: Bridgeport Exempted Village, Belmont County, $213,000; Cres t· view Local. Van Wert County, $321,000; Fairport Harbor Ex· empted VIllage, Lake County, $117,000; James A. Garfield LOcal, Portage County, $157,000; Mathews Local. Trumbull County, $443,000; and Milford Exempted VIllage, Clermont County, $474,000. Also, Nelsonville· York, Alhens County, $113,000; New Miami Local, Butler County , $154,000; North College Hill, "Hamilton County, $683,000; Northeastern Local, Clark County, $287,000: Northmor Local , Morrow County, $326,000; and Ravenna , Portage County, $958,000. ' I' Perry testified that she snuck out a bedroom window with a basket of clothes to go with Facemire to Lancaster, Ohio, and eventually live together. She told the jury she sep!lfllted from Facemire, going to live other places, including a sheltcr in Parkersbutg, When Facemire would become violent · She said Facemire mistreated her son, Brian, but once their daughter, Hope, was born, he would favor the girl over the boy. It was, as she described it to the jury, a love-hate relationship. She went back to living with Facemire several times after initially•Ieaving him. Facemire, she testified, indicated that he would change his ways. "(There was) the usual line of bull - and I fell for it, more than I would like to admit," she testified. Perzy testified that she was slapped around by Facemire, although he was about the same size or smaller than her, and testified that Facemire one time picked up the older boy, Brian, by the hair and slung hi~ llCfOSS a room, and then slapped h1s ·own daughter, Hope, in the fW:C hard enough to leave a handpnnt. After that incident, Peny tes· tified, she made plans to leave. 'When ,I left. I had $15 to my .. name, (but) I didn't care." That time she went to the shelter . at Parkersburg, but was forced to come back to Point ?k.asant to live in order to keep he' re.sidence, she testified. In earlier testimony Monday, Dr. Kshirsagar testified that he found a slug inside Facemire's sinuses from the gunshot wound to the head, He also testified, with Morgan demonsD'ating by slumping down · in the two-cushion blue loveseat in front of the jury, that Facemire had to be in a slumped position when he was shot in the chest, otherwise "" the bullet which traveled through his body and the love seat to finally . hit the back wall, could not have made that path. The doctor testified that the butlet would have been stuck inside the body had it been positioned another way, such as Facemire · leaning foward in the love seat in a struggle as the defense auomeys . have asserted. Later in cross examination defense auomey Raymond Musgrave did get the assistant state medical examiner to admit he had tolp the auorl)ey that the \(un could have been fired at about s1x 10 nine inches away from Facemire, a fact that would suppon Perry's claim of Continued on page 5 Dukakis talks .jobs, drugs during. Ohio visit Bush plans media blitz next 3 weeks covery rot• of Columblo 'VI NEED BLOOD Perry, 30, is charg¢ with the first-degree murder of Facemire in a shooting police say occurred March 8, 1987 in the living room of a residence at 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. A 10-woman, two· man jury and Judge Clarence L. Wau are bearing the case in Mason County Circuit Coun. Monday's testimony was highlighled by Perry taking the stand af. ter Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. rested the state's case after call· ing a dozen wiinesses. Previous to resting his case, Morgan called Assistant Slate Medicial Examiner Dr. V. H. Kshirsagar to the stand. The doctor testified that he believed 11 38-caliber revolvet confiscated by police in the investigation was fired from about 21 inches from Facemire's chest, causing one of Facemire's two wounds. He was not asked his opinion on how far away the gun had to be fired to create a second wound to Facemire - a gunshot to the top of the head. The doctor said Facemire - a 53, 116-pound individual - died from the two $11nsbot wounds. The assistant state medical examiner said he could not say, based upon his findings of an autopsy just after the murder, which shot was fired·first. Perry told the jury that she met Facemire through writing to him while he was in Vietnam with the service. She was 12. "He's 13 years older than I am," Perry, dressed in a blue sweater and a blue and lightly striped dress, tes· tified. . . . Perry described their relationship has one that grew. "It just didn't happen overnight," she testified. Perry testified that Facemire had his own way of doing things that was hard to explain to t)Jc jury. "He could be sweet, kind, and loving and sometimes he playild games with the kids - sometimes he was the best person to be around." She added, however, that Facemire also had a dark side, a habitual drinking problem that would change his mood. "He'd get mad at TV shows and take it out on the kids," she testified. By ALISON GRANT United Press Inlernatlonal A shlrt·sleeved Michael Duka· kls sat on a scoring table at a Dayton bowling alley Monday and talked to 30 adults and children about drug problems, loan ptograms for college stu· dents and keeping Social Secur· WASHINGTON (UP!) -VIce between now and the Nov. 8 tty strong. President George Bush plans to election. 'We ought to start with the No. Sources told the Post that the spend more than half of his $30 1 one concern that I heard and mUlion fall advertising budget to document is a stale·by·state drugs," the Democratic that Is bl liz the.alrwaves during the next operating plan for purchases or presidential candidate said bethree weeks, with special empha· television and radio time and fore hearing from southwestern sis on Ohio, California, and New reflects major elements of the Jersey. The Washll)gton Post Republican campaign strategy Ohio residents about peer pres· as It was being formulated last sure and the financial incentives reported Tuesday . of selling drugs. The newspaper , citing an Inter· week. Ear Uer In the day, at an campaign sources told Bush nal campaign document It ob· employee·owned factory In subthe Post that although the docu· tal ned, said more than one third urban Cleveland, Duk1lkls acment indicates that no further of the Bush campaign's $15.2 cused the Reagan administration television dollars are to be spent million local television budget or $5.3 million - has been In Texas- where Bush Is leading of abandoning the blue·collar earmarked for California, with Democratic candidate Michael factory worker. At Dayton's Varsity Lanes, Continued on page 5 43 percent of that to be spent Dukakls talked about his plail to allow college students who don't qualify for existlng loan and grant programs to get govern.' men!' money that can be paid off once the students graduate and begin work. A large bill from Pomeroy VIllage's trustee bank was a "One of the things I hope we matter of concern when VIllage Council met Monday night In a can do Is stop this annual attack brief regular session. -on PELL grants and loans," The trustee bank. Bank One, of Columbus, submitted a $7,300 Dukakls said. bill to Cierk·Treasurer Jane Walton. Normally, these bills run The 35-mlnute discussion was about $3,000, Walton said. However, the village has not been held against a backdrop of a billed for the advertising of trustee bonds for the sewer system bowling score card showing since 1985. The new bill reflects the advertising costs since 1985. Dukakts with a perfect 300 and In another financial matter, Bank One requested Council Vice President George Bush with · Continued on page_L zero. Lane employees wore Tho Public Utlltloo Comminion of Ohio hM HI .for public hoarlng C.o No. 88·24·GA·GCR, to 0173. ,. BUSH CAMPAIGNS IN ILLINOIS- An aide holds an umbrella as Vice President George Bush campaigned In Skokie at the Holocaust Memorial In a heavy rainstorm late Monday afternoon. Bush spoke of the tragedy as ''here is sadness. Here too Is hope." (UP I) UGAL NOTICE 011 otOhlo,lnc., thooporotlon of Ito PurciiMed Goo Adjuolmtnt Clau• ond roloted Thlo · ho•lng lo och....locl to begin ot 10:00 o.m. on T-diiY, Novern.,_ 1 B. 1888, et the oftl- of· the Commlollon. 1880 Eoot 8rood 8tnol, ColumbuL Ohla 43281- · By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -The state Con· trolling Soard has approved another $8.2 mill ton worth of state loans to 14 school districts, bringing to 45 the number of school loans approved In 1988. James VanKeuren, director of the Division of School Finance In the Ohio Department of Educa· lion, told the board Monday that about 10 percent of all Ohio school districts are tapping the ' state for funds to remain open. Under Ohio law, schools are forbidden to close for financial reasons. The districts taking loans to remain open for the rest of this year must be certified by the Ohio Department of Educa· tlon and the state auditor as unable to operate without the money. The largest loan of $2.5 million will go to Ohio Valley Local School District In Adams County, . Defendant testifies as Nonna Perry murder trial resumes in Pt. Pleasant Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis ' Loewl 0 Ohio Super wtlo goes unclaimed < Stocks Announcements To Meet Tuesday XI Gamma Epsnon Chapter, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. AuxUiary To Mee& . The Women's Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will ' ~conomy.. ..__;;.;co;.;:n.::tin.::u..:..:ed:..:':..:rom.:.:.:..::p.:..:ag:.e_1_ _ month to month about your profitability anymore," com· plalned one unidentified execu· live . ."And If profits sl!p, you have to be ready to move. It's not a time for long·range commit· mentstocauses,nomatterhow good." Efforts by many businesses to achieve a "lean and mean" standing, so that a minimum number of workers are on staff. also have an Impact, according to a CEO from a medlum·sl2ed company. ''It's hard to justify (giving) If you're laying off left and right," the executive told the poUsters. Four of every 10 CEOs said they expect both cash and non·cash donations and match· ing gifts programs to Increase In the near future. But Joseph said such a level of charity activity "by no means would be able to address the dramatic Increases In need that have been generated by cutbacks In government . funding." Since the start of President Reagan's adminiStration, · go· vernment support tor charity has been cut by $30bllllon, the survey found, with corporate and prl· vate lll?~ey able to make up for · 1 Section, 10 Paget 26 Cents A Multtmedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy--Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. October 18, 1988 Vol.39, No.114 Copyrighted 1988 Partly cloudy, low In mid 30s tonight. Wednesday, variable cloudiness, highs In mid 50s, Chance of rain 20 percent. • • Squads receive 9 weekend calls Ohio records 13 highway fatalities over weekend ~ttery Ohio I said the Republicans are already celebrating a victory, bu I vowed he will rally with a message lor the nation ' s "I ndustrial heartland." "I'm here today In America's Industrial heartland because I want to be the president who stands up and fights for you," Dukakls told factory workers in the Cleveland suburb of Euclid. · Most studies show that Vice President George Bush has a clear lead In probable electoral votes, with Ohio being one of the states leaning toward the Republican. Ohio, however, with Its 23 electoral votes, Is considered a key state for Dukakls. ' 'The Republicans wan I to put you to sleep. They're already celebrating; they're popping the champagne corks In their pent· Continued on page 5 DUKAKI!l GREETS SUPPORTERS- Democratic presldenllal candidate Michael Dukaklll p-eets supporters In Columbus Monday 1111 he launches bll campaign lor the final 21 days before the election. GGvernor Richard Celeste, left, and MarUn Luther King Ill Introduced Dukakl8. (UPI) I l' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1988 lewis robinson