https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec6c6232ef9378434c4451618669e729.pdf 7db630622ebced2b528286f49331b081 PDF Text Text Hospital news :Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ... ~Clarence • great-gra ndson. Serv ices wttl be held a t 10 a .m. Tuesday at the Good Shepherd United Met hodist -Chu rch. 2661 Harshman Road, Hube r Heights, with the Rev. Ge ne Cline o!ficia ting. F riends may ca ll a t the Mar ken a nd Heller F uneral Home, 5844 Old Troy Pike. Huber He ights, from 5 to 8 th is eve ning. Burial wltl be in the We lls Cemetery in Me igs Count y. \' oung Monday, August 31, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Page- ' 1 0- The Daily Sentinel attended Hocking T echnica l Cotlege Nurs ing School. She was organizer of the Ru tla nd Cha pter of Tops a nd was c lass secretary at the Rutland Bible Met hodis t Ch u rch. Su rviving in addition :to her mother, are her husband, Rodney Wright; a dau ghter, Traci, a nd a son, Bob by . both of R utla nd; a brother a nd sts ter·lnlaw, Robert a nd Ruth Imboden. Rutla nd; a sister a nd broth er-Inlaw. Lil ly a nd Billy Kenn edy , Rutland: a grandmother, Ada Pickens, Parker sburg. a nd several aunts, uncles, nt ec ~s a nd nephews. S~rv lces wtlt be h e ld a t 1 p. m. Tu~sday a t the Rutland Bible Methodis t Churc h with the Rev . Amos Tillis off icia ting. Burial witt be In Gllmore Cemetery. Friends may ca ll a t the Ewing F unera l Hom e from 2 to4a nd 7 to 9 p. m . th is evening . · Clarence Eugene Young, 34. of Mason, d ted Frida)·. Born Ja n. 31, 1953 in Mason, he was the son of J oh n and Velma L audermilt Young. both of 'Mason. . He was a eoa l miner for Southe rn Ohio Coa l Company and a mem ber of the UMWA _l.oca l 1886, Alban y, Ohio. ,.. Surviving in addition to his Lana Gibson · :parents a re a son, Chr istopher. ·Mason; eight brothers. Joh n, La na 0. Gibson. 85, State Route 1l'arold a nd Charles. a ll of Li n143, Harrisonv ille, d ied Sa tu rday ~olnton . N.C .. Rogrr , Ccra lrland tfarry, a ll of Mason. Cec il. Point a t Veterans Me moria l Hosp ital fo llowing a lengthy tltness. Pleas ant . and Roy, Letar t: eight Mrs. Gi bso n was born Se p i. 1. sisters. Ka thryn Reed . Co rning, 1901 at Alva, W. Va. , a da ughter Ohio, Violet Lee. Bertha Knapp. of teh late George W. a nd Eva Velma Tay lor a nd Un a Mae ·-St uart Ash. -McDanie l. all of Midd leport. Surviving a re four sons. Don .Mary Brown. Lincolnton. N.C .. C., John H ., Gary L. a nd Gordon · 'and Wilda Hudson a nd Emma Jo F. Gibson. a ll of Athe ns, a nd a Stanley. both of Ma.son; a nd sister·, Alpha Douglas, Ha rrisonseveral nieces. nephews. a unts · ville. Twelve gra ndchildren a nd Missionary servires a nd, uncles. seven grea t-gr a ndc hildren a lso ' He wa s preccdPd in death by a slated St'plemher 2 surv ive. :siste r, Deborah Ann Young. in HARRISONVIL LE - ·Sister Besides her pa re nts . she was 1963. Mary Car iE' Boyer of Eva ngelispreceded in death by her hu sThe fu neral was at 1: 30 p.m. Fail h Missions wi ll be the tj.!r Monday in Fog lesong Funera l ba nd. 'Fra nk Gibson, a nd three gues t spea ker a t t he H<1 r riso nl!ome with the Rev. J ames Lewis so ns, Jam es F.( Jigger ). Rober t v ille Holi ness Chapel SR 684. officiating. Bu ria l was in Rock a nd George Gi bson. Mrs. Gibson was a member of Harrison\'ille at missio na ry ser· Springs Cemeter)·. P omeroy. vices on Wed nesday, Septem ber the Un ited Me thodist Churc h. Services witt be held a t 3: 30 2. a t 7: 30 p.m. The public is Roy Stone p.m . Tuesday at the E wi ng invited to a tt end. The pas tor is the Rev . Dav id Fer re lL Funeral Home wit h the Rev. Roy B . StonP, &l. 42002 Seneca Ja mes Corbitt offi cia ting. Bur ia l Drive, P omer01·, dic'C! Sunday at will In the Wells Cem etery. Veterans Mem brial Hospita l fol - Friends may ca ll a t the fun e ra l ·lowing an extended illness. home from 7 to ~ this evenin g. Mr. Stone wa s born Fe b. 2, 1 ~03 at Ba rbou rsville. W. Vn., a son of Adrian Robert ~ the lat e Guy C. a nd E lizabe th Watson. Stone. He wa s a well Adrian R. Robe rt s, Sr. , 68. drilling cont ract or. 36013 Long Hollow Roa d. P omeSu rviv in g a rr his wife, Do - roy. d ied Sund ay a t Veterans rothy; two sons. Ralph Stone. Memorial Hospit a l fo llowing a Pomeroy, and Ray Stone. P a tas - lenthy Illness. kala; a brother. Sa mue l D. Stone. Mr. Roberts, a ret ired car penCharles ton. W. Va. ; lhree sis- ter. was born Ma rc h 7. 1919 a t ters, Reva Simms, Poinl P lea - Li tt le Birch, W.Va ., a son of the sant. W. Va.; An g ie Stone. &>lle. late J a m es P. a nd Lola D. W. Va .. a nd Ma rgaret Bo nn. Whytsell Roberts. Columbu s, and srvera l nieces Su rviving are his wife. Ruand neptiews. Fou r grandch ih:t- lett a; a .s on a nd da ughter-in-law. ren and two great-grandch il dren Adria n R . Roberts. Jr., a nd two also s urv ive. gra nd so ns. Michae l a nd Kei th Bes ides his pa rent s. he was Roberts. a ll of the Da yton area: preceded in dea th by a brat hN nine sis ters, a brother a nd and a sis te r . · several nieces and nephews. Services will be he ld a t 3: 30 Besides his parent s, he was p.m . We dnesd ay at the Ewi ng preceded in dea th by a brothe r . Funera l Home wi th thE" Rev. Mr. Roberts was a vetera n of Melvin Fra nklin offici a l in g. Bur- Wor ld Wa r II and was a member ial will be in Vinton Cemetery. of the Na ti ona l Riflema n's AssoFriends may call at the fun era l cia tion. He be longed to the homE' from 6 to 9 p.m. Tues da y. Baptist Churc h. Services will be he ld at l p .m." Hallie Knopp Wed nesday at the Ewin g Fune ra l · Home wi th the Rev . Olin Rosi' ' Hall ie M. tMyrle ) Knopp . 92. officia ting. Buria l will be Dayton. formerly of Me igs Meigs Me m ory Ga rd e n s. County, died Saturday at thC' Friends may ca ll a t the funera l Hiltlop Hou se Nu rs in g Home. ho me from 6 to 9 P-11'\· Tu esday. She was a re t ired cleric-a I worker a t the Wright -Pat lerson Charlollt' Wright Ai r Force Base. She was a member of the Good ShephNd Char lo tte t Shorty' Wr ig ht. 36. United Met hodist Church a nd the Salem St. , Rutl and , died 116 Har ri sonvil le Chapter. Order of Sat urday at Ohio Stat e Un iverEas ter n Star. s ity Hospi tals in Columbu s folPreceding he r· in death in l 97H lowi ng a linger ing illn ess. Mrs. was he r husba nd. Ha r rv L. Wrigh t was a victim of leuke m ia . Knopp. A homema ker. Mrs. Wrig ht Surviv in g arc a d aug ht er and son-in-taw, F rances a nd Dona ld ll"as bo rn Sept. 14. 1950, at a da ught er of Sanders. At hens; two sons a nd Mi nersv ille. Fra nces Spe ncer ·Imboden, Ru daught e rs-in-law. Wi-lliam H. tl a nd. a nd the late Wilbur and Mildred Knopp. Dayton, and 1 Webb I Im boden. She was a Richard D. and Clara Knopp·. mem ber of the Ladies Auxiliary New Ca r lisle: a s is ter. Ruth of Ve tera ns Memoria l Hospit a l: Morr is, Rutland: four gra nd a form er para medic with the hldt rc n , seve n g r ea t a nd one grPat - Rut land E me rgency Squ ad a nd Veterans Memorial Adm itted Saturd ay - Kevin Duga n, Racine; James Bi ng, Long Bottom; Mary Litlle, Po meroy: P a tty Harmon, Rutland: Mary McCarty, Middl epor t , a n d E ber Pickens. Portland. Discharged Sat urday - Clara Wtt tiams. Edna Pickens. Wi lliam Hall, Mary McCarty, Kevin Duga n. Adm itted Sunday - Judy Ba tey, Pome roy; a nd Joa n Hoffma n, Middlepor t. Discharged Sunday : Gloria -Decker, Roy Howell, Will iams Coll ins. Ha r lan Wehrun g. I Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and-Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power ...... .. ..... 27'!. AT&T .................... ............. 33o/; Ashland Ott ..... ................ .. 69 % Bob Evans Farms ..... .. ....... 24'% Cha rming Shoppes ..... .. .. ........ 34 Federal Mogut.. .... ..... .. ....... 47Y., Goodyear T&R .. ... .... .......... 70% Heck's In c .............. ~ ............ 4'% Lands' End ...... ...................... 53 Limited Inc . ......... ..... ,....... 47 \!\ Multimedia In c ........... .. .... ...69'!, Ohio Lottery KC drops football Rax Resta urants .... :............. 4Jis Robbins & Myers ............ ... .10',2 Shoney 's Inc ....... ..... ... ....... .30% Wendy's Inti. ............... ....... 10% Wor thington Ind .................. 24Y. Daily Number 944 Pick 4 open~r Jafkpol on rise again CLE VE LAN D I UPI) - The Supe r Lotto jackpot ts on the r ise agai n after no winn ing tickets we~e found from Sa turday's drawi ng. Lottery offi cia ls sa id $4,998,238 wor th of ticket s were sold !or Sa turday night' s ga m e, but none . of them ha d the numbers ·5, 8, 20, 21, 24 a nd 37. 4680 Page3 • at y Canrelled YIIUI' EBIImalld Tax . J urors ca lled for Meigs County Court a nd Me igs Coun ty Pro ba te Court for Tuesday a t 8:30a.m. do not need to a ppear as bot h ca uses have been set tled. No.BO Copyrighted 1987 Vot.37, 16 ~s ·ous get the most from your tax sltuatl_on. Plus we can discuss any effects on next year's taxes. This year, take your estimated ta•es to H&A Bloc k. We're open year-round to help you . Just call or stop in our off ices located at :-----:-:-,--:::---:--:-c~-:-: H&R · Block can help you meet the. September t 5 deadline for having your estimated tax return prepared. RACINE .HOME NATIONAL BANK FOR PURCHASING MY 1987 GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR . LISA BURKE "Iraq wilt continue to exercise its legi tim ate right In cut ting Ira nian oil supplies until the war . ends a nd the Iranian regime complies wi th the will of the world cornmunity a nd . accepts U.N. Securit y Co uncil Resolution 598 !calling for a ·· cease-fi re .! ," the spokes m a n sa id. He sai d the Iranians had to provi de "fr a nk, clea r and documented evidence" of their· accepta nce. On Monday. Irania n speedboats firing machi ne guns a nd rocket -propelled grenades at tac ked a Ku wa iJI freig hter In the P ersian Gu lf for the firs t time s ince the United States ex tended nava l protectio n to ships in the emira te 's flee t. The Mo nday a ttack, hi .retalia tion for ea r lier ..........,..,........ ~ DESK SALE RCA 19" ••••••• S188°0 BRASS PLATED HEADBOARDS Xl·l 00 Color TV . SEE THE NEW LINE OF 88 MODl L~ TWIN FUU QUEEN $38° $4800 0 HOW HOW lEG. 141.00 lEG. f62 .00 $5800 NOW I_EG.....00 in Midwest has biggest population loss Ouolity WAS HI N-GTON ! UP i l Th ree Mldwes!ern sta tes lowp, Mi chi ga n a nd Ohio - los l pbputatton since 1980. Ihe Cens us Bureau reported. a nd th rest of the region Is l af(gi n ~ behind the national average des pite having m or~ res ide nts . North Dakota notched th ~ best growth ra te, 4 perc~nt. in thr Midwest but II remains the lrast populous s tate In th~ region w1 t11 67~.000 res iden ts. Cass County had thr largest ~row t h. 9. 200 p('O pl ~ 10.5 perce nt - for a total or 9Vi00. The ligures we r·e contai ned In Ce nsus Burea u es tim a tes of popula ti on cha nges tn thr 3, 138 counties tn Ameri ca . llerk~ne Purchut FLOOR LAMPS fit every decor. Now' 1 a good timr to 1tart a Christmas layowoyl SALE Wood· Rockers Reg. $239.00 Sale .................. 5191 Heirloom Rockers Sl!ltback Rockers Country Rockers Sewing Rockers lay one away for Christmas! ...WilEN YOU CAN OWN A HOME OF VOfJR OWN/ An afford able single-wide, double-wide, or modular home can be yours with a little help from Peoples Bank. ·I Cl/1 Judy Notthup ot Mtuk Gmeul 675-lltl, 1/elsn Fleldt If 77~·5514, ot Jim layne at882·21351ot mm del91ft on ou, m•nulacfured home loan ptog,.m. PEOPLES BANK~ urhe Better Bonk'' M£MB£R f.DJC. Second Street Mason. W. Va. . 773-5514 Jackson Avenue 5th Avenue Point Pl8ilsant W. Va. 675·1121 New Havill, W. Va. 882-2136 ' Reg. $289.00 Sale .................. 52J1 ~:;::::A~ Reg. ~t~~. ~-~:~~- SJl $449.00 : 5111 5135 51 67 REG. ' ".99 ONLY Sale,,,,,,,,,,_S3S~ Automatic Washer Dryer 5191 :rimed Dry System ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM ~~~S VINYL FLOOR COVERING 1 Large Capacity .. . but only 24 '" wide' Huge assortment of patterns to mal<h ony de<or. No Wa• finish. In stotk for immediate tltlivery. Sllll s $ 45 • 4 Automatic Wash Cycles • 3 Waai'I/Rinse Combln•tion• • Easy • C ..•n Removeble Unt Filter • SUGILATORe Agiutor SQ. YO. • White. ELBERFELDS FREE DELIVERY POMEROY $5 711 MAPLE BAR STOOLS . A response from Ihe commissione rs has been fil ed In Meigs County Common P leas Cou r'J regarding a n order from Judge Charles Knight requesting fund s generated by the Bureau of Support from Jari. I through July 31 of this year be trans ferred Into the bureau' s salaries lund. A total or $5,678.10 in poundage wa s requested by the judge as well as any funds derived !rom state or federal reimbursement of c ourt ·operated support e nforcement activities. s88 fl • .,leld• OIJMII Q' llt1l0 Ii i~ ) ~ t 1 '~ f l 992-3671 :· ' ' -- ' . gro;,.. th , ga in ing 3~ , 000 for a population of 907.000. Ce nsus Bur.eau fi gures a lso showed 88 percen t of Iowa's 99 counties Jos.t people. The la rges t loss. tn num ber s of people, was 10.400 tn Black Hawk Cou nt y. the Waterloo a rea . T he larges t loss in pe rce nlagcs was 11.1 percent In Emmett Count y In nor thwes t Iolj.a . dropping to 11.900. The s(1lte's popula tion has dro pped 2.2 perce nt , according to the es tima te. by 63,000 people - 2.2 percpnt - to 2.8.1 million , The lar ges t growth was In Polk Count y - Des Moines and subu rbs - whic h grew by 12,600 peo ple to 315.800. was de ttberate ty avoiding encounters with U.S. vessels . The officials noted that there has been a dls ltn ct escaiation of anti-U. S. rhe toric in l r a.n. The United Sta tes r t>newed appe als to Iraq to halt a ttacks on lr·antan ·shipping In th e gulf and pressed ahead with diplomat ic e!forts to win sa nct ions agains t Ira n. But The Washington P os t reported tod ay that Iraq has rejected the U.S. appea ls, te lling th e Reaga n adminis tration tha t It rega rds the request as "regrettable a nd astonis hing." Th e Pos t, quoting unidentified diplomatic sources, said the format Iraqi r ejection was communicated Sunday In Ba ghdad to U.S. Middi;p;;t~;· n;;;~·r;~m Store will .close ·this month a nothe r mer ch a nt re minded of employees wa s reduced by them sever al tim es a day as the more th a n half fr om the 16 rains came down thai " the river needed when there were counter girls. · was rais ing in Pittsbu rgh." Mrs. Ra il was qu ic k to compll· Within three weeks of having opened t·he stor e, the Ohio River ment the "wonde rfu l help" ·• was " halfway up Seco nd St reet". through the yea rs, one person s he rem embers, a nd her hu sband s tay ing more than 25 year s, and just about wor e out hi s shoes $ever a! other 10 or 15 years . -. She d<>scrlbed the customers wal king down to watch the wa ter. who have suppor ted the store No one had me nt ioned to them year after year as be ing "more that th e Ohio River fl ooded ' lik e · fri e nd s th a n just occaslona tty. But. R a tt sa id , for the ir .18 customers." Mr. a nd Mrs. Ra lt resided in yea rs in business, the s tore has Midd lepor t for 20 yea r s a nd were never been flood ed. The Ra lls have seen lo ts of a ctive in communit y and civic changes over the years. Mrs. a ffairs her e befo re going across Ra il reca lls how whe n they the river to Mason to build a new started there was a "gir l behind house. Th at's whe re they pla n to every l:ounter." Then ca me the spend the ir retire ment year s, For a while at le as t they say days of self-serve a nd like they' ll just " rest up and try to ev~ryo n e e lse they converted bu t keep out of each other's hair." weren't convin ced that it would " It 's bee n an enjoyabl e 38 work. I! ~ld. however, a nd with the miniumum wage law and · years," commented Rall , " but other co nsider a tion s, the number it 's time to retire now." Fonner service station workers share.record $6.8 million settlement WASHI NGTO N (UP I)~ In !he bigges t overtime case aga inst a corpora tion In U.S. hi story, 28,000 f ormer employees of service sta tions in 28 sta tes will sha re a $6.8 mlitlon settle ment, the Labo r Depa r tment said . The employees, who worked a t more than 200 service s ta tions, rece ived paychecks tha t were too small, viola ting the minimum wage a nd overtime la w. the La bor Depa r tme n t said Mond ay. The prev ious record with a priva te firm was a $5.2 million settlement wit h Howa rd J ohnson In March 1983, a La bor Department spokesman sa id, Involving 8,492 employees in 877 esta blishment s na lionwlde. The La bor Depa rtment a t firs t demanded $12.8 million but agreed to settle the IO·yea r case for $6.8 million. The 10· yea r case was complica ted by ba nkruptcy proceedin gs, de pa rtment offi ci als sa id. . Th e c as e a gainst Hudson Oil and "Afflti ated Cos. , a fa milyowned umbrella organiza tion fo r seven a ffili ated firms. be gan in 1977. A fed eral ba nk ruptcy judge -mus t a pprove th e proposed settlement , because Hudson Oil Co. Inc., th e key owner. a nd Jts. affiliat es filed for Cha pter 11 bankruptcy protect ion in 1984 during the La bor Depa rtment investigation. The settlement will benefit employees who wer e not paid properly for time worked before a nd aft er their s hifts , the department" said. The employees worked In abou t 237 service s tations in 28 sta tes. Managers a lso are covered by the proposed deal. · " The real winn ers In this case a re the workers, who will finally receive money due to them under the· law," La bar Secretary Wil· tlam Brock said In a statement. "This is . certa inty a landmark c ase for the Department' of La bor." Office In Lumpkin. "A tot of windows were broken in houses and ca rs. a lso th e county cou rthoJ,I se. "No inju ries we re reported . No roads wer e closed." she sa id. "It cam e ttl so fas t a nd left so fas t , but it las ted tong e nough. T he halt was pre lty good size, about the size of golf balls." Hi gh _winds near Horre ll Hilt, S.C., overturne d two mobile homes. No in juri es were reported. Jn·Chatham Count y, Ga., more than two inch es of rain fe lt in one hour, while at Moncks Corner , S.C ., 2.25 Inches fe lt as thunde rstorms blew through. The a irport at Savanna h, Ga., repor ted .5 of an Inch of raln In 10 minutes. 1 Almos t 3 inc hes of rain flood ed s treets in Ray mond\, tlte an-cl Edcouc h, Texas. A line of squa lls passing through Bake rsfie ld, Ca tlf., produced wind gus ts of up to 50 mph at the ai r port. whe re visibility In some are as was down to a quarter-mile. Widesprea d power oulages wer e repo rted .. . Blowing du st reduced v isibility to a mile a t P almd a le and La ncas te r , Catlf. Tempe ratures broke o r tied at leas t · 11 records In OregQn, Was hington , Neva da , a nd Florida. The mercu ry cl!m bed to 116 degrees at Blythe, Calif., and Laughlin , Nevada; while Needles, Calif., hit 115. Redding, Calif.. recorded Ill. . Commissioners respond to Knight's court order •SHAPED SEAT •CONTOURED BACK •FOOT RAIL SWIVEL 24" & 36" Way ne Co unty, Mic h.. w here\ Det roit is loca ted . led the cou ntry in losinR l7 3.500 rrs lde nts si nce the April 1980 ce nsus. Overa ll. th(• bureau esttm a led Mic higa n los t 11 8.000 res ide nt s In s ix yea rs with Its popu lation dec lining U pcrcenl to ~ . 14 million. Kent Coun ly ha d the la rgest poputa· tlon gai n. up 33.000 peop le to 477,500. Cuyahoga Cou nt y, Ohio. home of Cleveland. was third on t he list of co un ties losi ng popu latio n with a loss of o3.000 people . Th e bu reau said Ohio's popula t ton is dow n 0 . ~ percent from 1980 Io 10.75 m illion pec pl e. Fra nklln Co unt y. where Co lumbus is loca tPd , shOwed the larges t expected over New Ha mpshi re By United Pres~ Internation a l Pockets of th ~ Deep South a nd Ma ine. High te m perat ures in the 60s c leaned up a ft er vio lent s torms s pewing high winds and hail were forecast for New E ngla nd. broke windows and toppled trail- New York a nd . P ennsy lva nia, e rs. wllile the Wes t stood by as whil e highs In the 90s were · te mpera tures aga in headed for expected over mu c h of the inland part of !he na tion wes t of (he the ce ntu ry mark. Scatter ed s howers a nd thu n· Rockies as welt as tn Flor id a and de rstorms were ex pected \o the southe rn Georgia. Rea dings linger tod ay a tong the Gulf Coas t a bove the century mark wer e a nd int o Texas. but were not forecast for the inla nd va lleys of expected to prod uce the violence ·Ca lifornia a nd Oregon. un!eash<.'d Monday In Georgia Severe thunders torms Monday and South Ca rolina, )llatlonal a ft ernoon slammed par ts of Weathe r Se r vice forecas ter South Caro lina a nd Georgia, Hugh Crow ther said. where hail the size of golf baits Shower s and thunderstorm s pounded Lumpkin. were fo recast today for muc h of " It was heavy ra in and winds New Engla nd and ea stern New and also ha lt," sa id a dis pa tcher York, with the heavies t ra infall a t the Stewart Co unty She riff' s leautiful bross ploted floor lor~~ps. Perfect for reading, sewing or eweryday use. 3 styles. ALL CHAIRS ON SALE NOW! 25 Centt South cleans up following Monday s Special woll·o- way rtdintn, rlkk·o· loungen and swinl rode· en. Styles ond fabrics to Reg: 5139 ........ Sale Reg. 51/)9 ........ Sale Reg. '209 ........ Sale Reg. 52 39 ........ Sale preparation for closing dowa the Ben Franklin Store In Middleport which they have operate d lor the past 38 years. CLOSING BEN FRANKLJN - E. 0 . and Kay Rail are In the proc•·ss ol liquida ting their stock In CHAIR SALE . 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Ne~spaper Iraqi a ir s trikes on Iranian shipping. occ urred some 300 mttes fr om wh er e a U.S. naval convoy was escorting re·fl agged Kuwaiti tankers. in the gulf. Th e Kuwa iti vessel 'tha t came under a ttack, a co ntaine r ship, was not one of those pu t under the U.S. fla g to gain. Ame rican protection. So me gu lf ana lys ts speculated tha t the a tt ac k, occurring long a ft er the U.S. convoy passed through the area, m arke d a rela tively cau tious r esponse by Iran to the Iraqi attacks to .avoid provoking the United St a tes. State Depart ment officials in Wa shington, however, said they were a ware that. I ra nian at tacks wer e ma de on "soft" tar gets but there Doors of the Ben Franklin Store in Midd leport wtlt close In late Septem be r a ft er an operation by E. 0 . an d Kay Ra tt which has spa nned nearly four decades . Mr. and Mrs. Ra il are now in !he process of settin g out the remaining stock In the South Second Street s tore as th ey look towa rd retireme nt. . The couple ca m e here in 1949 from De laware with their three· year-old son, Tom . a nd have worked s id e by sid e in the bu si ness s ince that ti me. Ra il has always been in the "five a nd dime s tore" busi ness and ca me to Mi ddl epor t when a franchise opened up he r e. The bu ll(! ing was ne w hav in g just been comp leted by Henry Swift The s tore opened on Dec.~ and Mrs . R~ ll reca lls th at soon after they got settl ed it started to ra in . and "we thoug ht il would never qui t." She sa id tha t durin g tha t time Good lfvdy habits are important. Give ~ar1 ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. September 1, 1987 MANAMA , Ba hrai n !UP II - Iraq said today Us warpla nes attacked two more s uspected .Jta ni an naval targets, one day ~( f er I rania n speedbo ats fired ma chine gu ns ~ nd rocket- prope lled gr enades at a Kuwaiti freig hter tn a da ngerous new esca la tion of t ~ e Pers ia n Gulf la nker war. An Iraq i m ilitary Spokes ma n quoted by the offi ci al lraq t News Agency sa id the fi rs t raid ear ly today was on a ' 'large naval target" east of Iran's m a in Kh arg Isla nd oil term ina l. The second attack, a t 2:07a .m . (9: 17p.m. EDT Monday), was lau nched near the Iranian coas t. the agency sa id. There was no Immedi a te Independe nt co nfirmatio n of w hat the spokesman te rmed the " des truc tive hits ." BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE TAX RECORD BOOK. your son or daughter hh own dnk and just 1110ybe their grodos Will i111pro... Quality dwaliltr podostol ded<s foaturo 3 utalty c!rowors, 2 filo •awon and ocr011tod brots-plotod harda... Tour <hoi<o of pino or po<<ill finitll. en tine Iraq planes attack two ·more Iranian ships If yo u pay estimated taxes, H&A Block can he lp. We'll make sure our trained, experienced tax preparers help you THANK YOU Clear tonl1ht. Low between 50-SS. Cloudy Wed· nesday. highs In mid 70s. Chance of rain ne ar zero. '•• ' 1tl this matter and were told ihat Based upon Information from reveune for poundage payments in January , and that a mount, . $5,101.17 was certified In J a nuary Willia m Wtckltn e, county a uditor plus additional gerteral fund In anticipated r eveune from tha t and secre tary of the· budget money , has already been a pprop· and that the money was source commission, it Is the opin ton of r tated into the Bureau of Support approprIated . the commissioner s that they account . "We we r e also advised by the have already complied with the The commissioners furthet budlj'et commission of their unjudge's order since moneys In the ' stated that only the Departmen t willingness to certify any addl· form of antlcpated revenue was of Human Services has r eceived ttonal moneys at this time," the appropriated Into the bureau's moneys from federal or s tate commissioners s ta ted. account at the beginning of .the lor remtmbur~e­ government Swisher, dl· Although Michael year. ment for child support activities, rector of the Department of The commissioners state they and those funds are contractu· Human Services, has Indicated were advised by_ Wickline that $7,614.15 was certified to tht>tr · ally obligated. They said they to the commissioners approxl· Continued on page 4 board In the ' form of a nticipated ·checked again with Wickline on REALLY BJG -It's not often that a 85 pound watermelon grows In the backyard, but Carl Oasto, of White Oak Road, Pomeroy, grew one In his backyard. In addition to his gardenlnJ, Casto finds lime to pitch horseshoes weekly In lourrlaments all over the stale . . As a member of lhe National Honeshoe Auoctallon, he says he's been county champion In his Class C division for two years. Wherever he roes In the state, he says he bears wonderful remarks about the beauty o! the DUes' park In Middleport where Meigs' horseshoe pitchers have found a home. And he hopes horseshoe · pitching will be promoted more In the county and that a local pitching club will someday be formed. Meanwhile, when he's nol pitching horseshoes, he's growing watermelons. ., -· �' ...-·' ' Commentary The · Daily Senti~el 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-M,\SON ARE,\ ~lb ISl m~ ~V - - ......_,._"'"T'", ,....,....,doo= ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsht'r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhilsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEM RER nl Th f' l ' n i h ·d Prrs s I ntc•rn ;l1 innJ l. 1n ];tnd 0 :, i IY P l'l'"s A!'soc l;llion a ncllhf' Amt"r k·: tn 1'\ rw~p; tJ.WI' Publishf' r s- A s sn(· l ~tll o n . l.ETTF.R S OF' OPlr\ IOK ,t t't • w1k0m t·. Tht '' !-> houltl t)( • I('!'!' t h:tn : ~1(1 \n •11 b lun g. A II ](•llc·t·,: tt ' P " Uh jf't'l tc• t 'il·itl nl' : 1net m u-. 1 hP ~ i,l! nt>i;l \\ i 1h n :t rrit ·. :•thi n·.. ~ "nd tl'lt·phont· numhN . J\c J un ~ i l! nNI !1- ttt·r~ w ill tw f)u hli" h"cl I.t•llt ·t'-" -.; h n u ld ht • in ,l!lit lt\!;t SH '. : ll lrln ·s~·:inl:! is." UI"· nt •l pt>t Sttnal l!i(•.. , I j . Never fear, congress will retun1 Tu~~ SephHnbar1. 1987.• Foreigners supply the U. S. military WASHINGTON - In world War II the United States wa~. in Franklln Roosevelt's memora ble phrase, the "arsenal of democracy", the Industrial and tech nological giant woose mi racles of production ensured the ulti mate defeat of the German and Japanese war machiens. Today there is growing concern among milltary strategists over the U.S. abU!ty ·to perform a slmllar role If the situation demands. They're afraid the in · creasing number of defense contracts ·a warded to foreign com panies wlli erode the U.S. Indu st rial base that ena bled the country to turn out planes, tanks andother material at a rate never seen before or since. In fact, the Pentagon already ·depends on forei gn su_ppllers lor many vital parts, Ninety percent of all mlllt ry ball bearings smaller than 30 millimeters are Imported, as are 80 percent of the armed forces' semiconductors. Even 2 percent of the precision components for U.S. guided missiles are supplied by foreign firm s, while a lmost al l of the milItary's steel nuts and bolts come from foreign manufacturers some of whom sell the Pentagon substandard bolts counterlelted to look llke the genuine a rticl e. We a re becoming Increasingly dependent on foreign sources lor critical raw materlais, which By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON !UP)) -When Congress was about to begin its August recess, it firs t had to dispose of a technical matter which, if . left unattended. could have prevented the lawmakers from returning . In the view of some people. both in and out of Washington. that might not be such a bad idea. .; The almost year-round sessions of Congress that now occur were !lOt a lways the case. In fact , the legislative reorganization act ol1946 .lieclared that Congress would adjourn for the year by the end of July. .except in ease of war or unl ess otherwise provided. · In these days, however, Congress can usually can keep busy well into October or November, so it is necessary to waive that 1946 law ~ach time Congress prepares to take its month-long August break. • As a result , you can count on your representa tives and senators being back at their old sta nd Sept. 9. : But when the House passed the recess resolution July 29. there was spme wistful discussion of the possibility of sticking with the law. and ;i:a)ling it quits lor the year. . "I have many constituents who think the country would be better off ;i( in fact we lived within the law," said Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa . : That prompted House Democratic leader Tom Foley of Washington ·!O recall that in years long past, the co ngressional schedule was largely dictated by the weather - .by the misera ble Washington summers that used to force members of Congress to fini sh their work :and flee: But that was before air cond itioning. . : Foley noted the argument of a former sena tor who mai nt a Ined "t he •\Vorst mistake that was ever made by !he Congress in this cent ury 'was to air- condition the Capitol in 193R " That allowed Co ngress to stay around through the sum mer, if it chose. Foley further r ecalled a former House member who. air conditioning and the plans of his colleagues notwithsta nding. strictly adhered to the 1946 law requiri ng Congress to adjourn by the end of :Juiy. "There was a former member of this body, 1 am to ld, who always adjourned himself personally on the 31s t of July in accordance with the statute not regarding the actions of the House or the o th~r body. " -Foley said. . .. · : "The member used to go to the well and say that it was hls purposC' to obey the law as well as to make It: and since the sta tu te was ln existence, he hereby adjourned himse lf sine die." · House Republican leader Bob Michel identified the mcmbC'r as :Noah Mason, whom he described as "very precise." · "He used to get up and say . 'Mr. Speaker. it is July 31. and I jus t want to inform .the membership that this member is going to abide by the law and return to his home district for benefit of his Constituents." ' I've recently rinish<'d reading Mason died in officP and no ot hPr member of Congress seriously William ManchPster's fasclnat· expects Congress to return to the work schedule of yesteryear. ing biography of the early years It was suggested , during discussion of the recess resolution. that of Winston Chu rc hill. "The Last ·Congress should "repeal the anachronism" of 1946. Walker sa id it Lion " (Li ttle Brown ). It covers :would "make far more se nse' · to do so and end the need to waiv<' the the years from Churchill's birth {aw eac.h tim e Congress prepared for summer vacatio n. in 1874 to 1932 when. at age 5ll, ·: Foley agreed and sa id there had been discussions lo tha t end . But Churchill is regard<-d bypoliiieal apparently the prope r groundwork had not been laid - lor such a observers as a wash<-d·up has· drastic move and no a tte mpt wa s made to r Ppea l the 1946 law tha t been . The book ends just as day. Adoph Hitler rises to power in . Congress may never get around to repealing the .July 31 Germa ny. adjournment requirement. but that will not s top it from waiv in g the Yet to come (in forthcoming rule and working late in to the year. In fact , it is vital tha t the Manchester volumes) Js Churlawmakers return. ch ill 's assumption of England' s At this point In the year, as Is so oftPn the case, mos t of the work Is prime ministershl p in a time of not completed. Passage of thE' a nnual appropria tions bills- probabt~· war with Germany a nd hi s mag· the one essential task Congress ha s - is not evpn half completed . nilicent leaders hip in raliytng And there are a few other items of business that could b(' taken rare the E nglish to hold of! Hitler's of: confirming a new Supreme Court justice. a trade reform bill. hordes. After world War II, .Jt is welfare reform and catastrophic heal th insurance. just to mention a Churrhlll who most clearly few . . So for those ca ble TV viewers who like lo watch Congress al work , . sounds the alarm about lh<threat of the Soviet Union . Arcest assured your favoritC' show will be back on the air shortly . gua bly, Churchill was the most Important political leader of the first half of the 20th century . In · deed,lor many, his views remain lodestars toda y. What made Churchill unique ? . Is there perhaps a message in hls life for poltilcal leaders today? : 't~ By United Press International Does America have some poten: Today is Tuesday, Sept. 1. the 244th da y of 1987 with 121 to follow . · The moon is waxing, moving towa rd its lui) phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of ,Virgo. They include German op~ra- composer Engelbert Humperdlnck in 1854, prize NEW ORLEANS (NEA l - P afighter James "Gentleman Jim" Corbett In 1866, author Edgar Rice rlmutuel clerks at a race track Burroughs 1"Tarzan"\ in 1875, labor l<iader and United Auto Workers here are among its victims. So J)resldent Walter Reuther in 1907, boxer Rocky Marciano in 1923. are ballet dancers in New York, ~tress Yvonne DeCarlo Jn 1922 (age 65), Japanese orchestra mill ers in Iowa, ship bulders in conductor Seljl Ozawa and country music singer Conway Twitty in Washington, m aehlnlss ln Flo1~35 (age 52),comedian-actress Lily Tomlin in 1939 (age 48\, a nd rida and beer-tr uck drivers In composer Barry Glbb in 1946 (age 41.1 New J ersey. They're among the tens of thouOn this date in history: sands of workers throughout the In 1801, Aaron Burr, vice president of the Unlt_ed Slates under country who have been locked out 'Jlbomas Jefferson , was acquitted of charges of trea!lim growing out of of their jobs In recent years by em· an alleged plot to set up an Independent empire in the nallon 's south ployers using a toughnew weapon alld west. to pressure unions Into acceptlgn ' In 1914, the last known passenger pigeon dled at the Cincinnati Zoo third- and fourth-round contract a.nd the bird became extinct . concessions. _ In 1923, an earthquake struck Tokyo, followed by a disastrous fire. Traditionally, dissatisfied unions An estimated 74,000 people dled. might call a strike but manageIn 1939, Germany Invaded Poland; Britain and France served a n ment rarely invoked the lockout. u-ltimatum on Adolf Hitler but it was ignored. Two days later, the "It just never used to be done and Allles declared war on Germany. now it is occurring with great freIn 1969, Colonel Moammar Gadhafl rose to power in a bloodless quency," says Charle;' McDonald, coup that deposed Libya's King ldris. ,organizing director of the AF'LIn 1983, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 strayed Into Soviet alr space CIO. and was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter. All269 people aboard died. "What used to be unthinka ble In 1985, the wreck of the U.S. luxury liner Titanic, sunk by an is now standard operating procetaeberg Jn I9I2, was found by French and American scientists In the dure," agrees Richard Belous of The Conference Board, a leading A:Uantic south of Newfoundland. business research organl,zing diA thought.!or the day: Comedian Llly Tomlin said, "The trouble rector of the AFL·CIO. The number of management with the rat race is that even if you win, you're.stlll a rat/ ' ••' ·' By Jack An.derson an.d Dale VanAtta would coneelvably be cut off Jn wartime. VItal mUJtary materials that are mostlly Imported include that because modern weapons are so sophisticated, It would take a asbestos, chromium, manganese, long time to convert peacellme mercury, mica, nickel, potasslmtl, plants .to military needs. Thompljtanlum and zinc. son is also concerned with the moRep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, vement of the U.S. economy from chairwoman of the House subcommanufacturing to service-oriented mittee on economic stablllzatlon, Industries, which have little or no has expressed concern that desmilitary potentiaL pite the massive defense buildup A production expert in ihe Penunder the Reagan administration, tagon, John Mittlno, has described the United States does not have the anot her facet of the problem. writ Industrial capacity to meet the ing: "Many key Industries. essenPentagon's nee<ls. tial to expanded production In a At first glance, the amount of national emergency, have encoundefense contr acti ng by foreign tered serious problems as a result companies doesn't seem all that of globa l competition. These prodangerous: a lmost $9 billlon out blems of ... diminished technologi· of $136 bllllon In 1986. But th at cal and manufacturing capability compares to $5,4 bllllon In de· have not been llmlted to smokestense contracts awarded to fo tack industry, but have struck reign bidders .ln 1980. high-technology industry as well, And the problem of U.S.Indust· with semiconductors being a nota- · rlai readiness ls compounded by bie example." the corresponding drop In U.S. And Wllliam .Phillips. of the mllltary sales to other countries National Council to Preserve the -from $14.8 billion ln 1980 to $7.1 U.S. Defense Industrial Base, a billion last year. The plant capacity represented by arms ex - group set up to publicize the need for a s tronger defense Industry. ports is Important because it points to recent high-tech sE'curcould be transformed to producity breaches by America's aittes tion lor U.S. armed forces in tlte . as evidence o( the folly of relying event of war. on other countries in vital deRetired Gen. Richard Thompfense matters. • son. former commander of the Whal can be done? Rep. Dtck Army Materiel Coml]'tand, shares Durbin. D-IlL . ~ame up with onP the opinion thar the I!J nlted States answer. lacks an adequate -ind,ustrlal base Until last year, tank whe'eis · for defense purposes. He points out .. . he escaped the sleeping guards by loosening his chains, climbing through a window onto a balcony, re-entering the apartment in a different room and leaving through the main doorway locking it behind him.. . . ' were among the many military spare parts - from computer chips to fiber-op-tics~ that were open to bids from foreign compa· nies on a n unlimit ed basts, lead- , lng to · a dangerous dependence, on foreign sources . Durbin · successfully lobbied the Pentagon, with the result that now at least half of the , Army's tank wheels must be sup· , piled by U.S. manufacturers . ' The congressman made ail the ' , standard arguments: contractIng to foreign firms hurt U.S. rea· diness, opened up securly risks and cost Americans jobs. He also pointed out that foreign contrac- • tors are often subsidized by their : own governments and thus have · an unfair advantage over U.S. : bidders. Countering objections that the new requirement l.o r tank wheels Is a form of protectionism, Durbin argued that the need to malnt.aln defense readiness Is more important than cncerns about the retaliation over llmlts on the number of. say. vldeocas· sette recorders that can be Imported . The congressman's concern over ta nk wheels was not coincidental, by any means. A company In Quincy, Ill., In his district ,' manufa ctures the wheels used on · heavy maChines. With the drastic .. cut back in produtlon of tractors and other farm machinery, the comany , Can-Am, saw great posslblllties In a switch to tank wheels for the Army. . A company official told our rl'portcr Gary Clouser that. sinct' tl~e regulation requiring at least half the wheels be bought from U.S. firms. I he company has ll<x'n ' awarded rive Pentagon cont racts totaling $20 mllllon. Can -Am has been consistently underbid by an Israeli competitor on tank-wheel contracts. and under the old pro- : cur('ment policy. the Israel! lit·m • got the contracts. Du r bin, a third-term rcpre· sent a tlve had the help of Illinois' two Democratic senators, Alan Dixon and Paul Simon. In his ef· fort to change the Pentagon' s polk ~. Encouraged by his sue· cess on tank whe~>Js . Durbin Is . now try ing to have the Pentagon - a.n th(• Stale Department agrC(' to rQulr~ that "' lea$l hal- . fol all cont racts lor vital drlense item s be reservl'd lor domestic . manufactu rers . WhO iS ·today'S ChUrchill?_·----=-=B(::.n:.:_~_.::.W..::::.at::.::.:ten..:.:::.b(.:._:_c'rg • Today m history September 1. 1987 ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy- 'Middlepor1. Ohio ~. tlai Chu rc hills• Two aspects of Churchil l's tif~ suffuse Manchestpr's biography. On!" was summed up by journalist Jon SquirP alter hls .first meeting wit h Churc hill. He wrot e: " I have met many ;JOiit!cians, this is the first one who was alive." Quite so. Church ill was an intrepid so ld ier. a publicity-happy journalist, a proilflc a nd unique prose styilst. a fine painter. a gifted ora tor, a political opera· tor , a brilliant co nversationalist a nd a fu lminator . Although ceca· sio.na ll y deprcssE'd, he bubbled through life, almost burslt ng out ol his cherub ic carrying case. And he was unpopular: not always. but more often th a n not. He took stark positions on the most diffic ult Issues: E nglish Jmperiailsm. independ ence for Ireland and Ind ia na, how to wage World War I, how to stop <'arly Soviet communis m, how to trash early Englis h socialists. who to recover from a Depression, how to show tha t Torl<-s had compassio n. He was sometim es spectacularly wrong, bui he was always Churchill. He was his own political part y. When his cau se a nd his character came tO· get her at a m0ment of crisis , he was both ava ilable and Indomita ble . ln June. we saw seven Dem o· Cl'!l tlc cand id a tes debating on a stage In Houston. ail blandly agr<-ei ng with one another . ail callln!( lor lcadcrhtp, ail using the same cliches. all following the sa me public opinion polls. It is hard lo visualize Churchill Jn suc h a setting. Churchill coined hls own clichE's: hi s public opl· nlon poll was hi s viscera . He didn't have to talk about leader· ship: the force of hl s c haracter a nd convictions made him a leader. Among pot e ntial presidentia l ca ndid ates In American toda y, who qualtftes as the most "al · lve"? Who are the ca ndida tes whos e convictions are not sacri· lied to popuia rJty? I do not claim lo know eaGh candidate well. al though 1 ha ve had some contact with most of them. Here are my Ch urchlilla n iltmus tests: Most "Alive": Gov. Mario Cuqmo exudes both energy and : int e llect. Rep. Jack Kemp has fallen in love .with ldea,g: they bubble f-rom hlm ilk(' a fountain • and the eflect ca n be elect r ic. And Jesse .Jackson. He Is an orlg: ina I. I don ' t agri-e with much that he says , but he has the quality of an exposed n<'rve , which Is akin to "ailvcness ." What about Courage of Convlc· tlons'1 H!'rc prrhaps my own Ideology tills my views. Anyway I'd c hoose Kemp agai n: ho'it sta y with an Idea even If it hurts him politica ll y. Sen. Blll Brad· . ley : He Is his own man and makes up his own mind . Remar· kably, Bradley becomes more popu lar because he Is wllllng to take unpopular sta nd s. Sen. Sam Nun n: He is a n expert on the is, sues of peace and war ; he knows what he thinks a nd why he thinks . II. F'ormerGov. Charles Robb: It seems that he takes a cert ai n pleasure In swimming upstream . · In a downstram political party . .' Will any of these men be no· mtnated• We'll see. Remember Churc hill didn't become prime min Isler until hi' was 66. ' Business' strong-amt tactic ___R.,-nb_l'rt.,._W_ _ nl_te.~ . r.~ lockouts tncressed fro.; 23 Jn 1985 to 41 ln 1986. During the same period , thP number of union strikes decilnedfrom986to 773. \' The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 prohibited lockout s except In special cases but the u.s. Supreme Court voided that section of the statute In 1964. The National Labor Relations Board went a step further Jn 1986 when Jt ruled that employers could hire temporary workers to replace those locked out. Other factors also have con- . trlbuted to the phenomenon. Au· tomatlon makes Jt easter looperate many plants without their regular employees. Global compe· tltion has convinced many companies that they must Increase productivity and efficiency _ goals often translated Into de· mands upon worker s for more work at lower wages. Moreover, organized labor of· ten Js too weak to resist pressure for those ; 'givebacks. " The proportion of union members In the · na tion' s work forc e last year stood at 17.5 percent -less th a n half of the post -world War 11 peak ol35.5 percent. Finally, President Reagan set the ·tone for labor-managcmenl relations In the '80s when he summarlly fired 11,400 air traffi c controllers who participated In an illega l strike agai nst the Federai Aviation Administration In 1981. The victims of the two largest rpcent lockout s were 22,000 e m ployees of the USX Corp. I form · erly_ U.S. Steel) and 12,000 employees of John Dee re. Both in volved plants throughout th~ country. Oher firms that have used the anti -labor tactic against large numbers of employees include Textron, Fort Worth, Tex., 3,500 workers; Iowa Beef Processors, Dakota City, Neb., 2,~ workers: and Brooklyn Union Gar. Co., Brooklyn,N. Y., 2,DI workers: The longevity records for lockouts, however, are held by chemical plants located on the bani>s of the Mlsslssippl River ln . Louisiana . By far the mosl pro· ' tracted occurred al an American Cya nam id fac ility in Waggaman, La. , less than 10 miles west of here. But the440mcmbcrs 'o tth<'0il , Chemical and Atomic workers Inter nationa l Union dented worker therC' for 44 months eventually returned to their jobs with thei r union intact - and ' $11.5 miilionln back pay owned to them by the company as a penatty for e ngagi ng in unfair labor practices. The lon gest curre nt lockout also involves OCAW. At a BASF Corp .. plant In G!'lsmar, La., a lmost 60 miles west of here. 370 members of the union hav,e been de nied access to their work place for the past 38 months. In that case, the union has countered the new management tac tics with some innovative a ctlons of Its own. It has, for exam· ' pie , reached out fpr support from religious, civil rights , environmental, consumet and other or· ganlzations. Giants up division lead to 4 over Astros; Reds lose, 4-0 I By GERRY MONJGAN . UPI Sporlll Writer Kevin Mitchell and Dave Oravecky, acq uired by San Francisco less than two months ago, Monday put th~ Giants fafther ahead In the National League West than they have been in 14 years. Pravecky pitched a live-hitter and Kevin Mitchell hit his 16th homer to lead the Giants to a 5- 0 victory over Montreal, snapping the Expos' live-game winning strPak and ~;tvlng San Francisco a four-game lead over Houston In the West. The Astros lost 4-3 to the Chicago Cubs, their sixth straight loss. " We can't get loose," said Mitchell, who was traded from the San Diego Padres July 4 wtih Dravecky . " We've got to bear down and play as If we're playing ca tch-up ball . II we play that way, then we're going to run away with it ." Montreal fell six games behind St. Louts In the East, as the Cardinals won for the ninth time n their last 10 games. a 4· 0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "What I try to do is make the game move along as fast as possible," said Dravecky, owns a 0.86 earned run average In hi s last four starts and extended his scoreh!ss·lnnlngs streak to 16 2·3. "The key ls not that I'm quick in between pitches, It' s thai I'm throwing the least amount of pitches to each batter ." Dravecky, 8·9, walked lour, struck out four. and posted -his third shutout of the season. tying him with llve other pitchers for the league lead . "Short story : Dave Dravecky," Montreal Manager Buck .. t ' Rodgers said. " When he's got that cut fastball to go along with his sinker, he's pretty tough." Montreal starter Dennis Mar· !Inez, 7-3, had a shqtout througb four innings, but blew an opportunlty to help himself In the top of the fifth. With Mike Fitzgerald on third base and one out, Martinez popped up an attempted squeeze bunt, and Fitzgerald was easlly doubled off third to end the Jnnlng. Scoreboard ... Majors 10 11 .4511 ' " Sl Ill .38C t'Jitt \\"tr~l NATIONAL LEAGUE By U.lef'd Pl't!~ili lnlrrNlUDnal Ea~ \\" L Pt•l. GB St.· Leu~!> Nf'lf York Mo•relll ftlla ·* - 1t ' ' 1! 51 .SA! I"NIMhrp "'e~ l s~ ~allk> 311 7$ .-tfi ll'" .-m~ \ 'orli I, Oakla~~d ~. St-ldtle 3 BM.ItlrnOI'f' l~~onln jt;M Oukhtnd (oftt:J;veros ~-C) •• NPw l i'lirk (HudiKin t-h , : ~p. m . Cll'~eiUid IAkerfelllK H ~ •I Detroll CRoblfl..on ,._ll) , 7: :U p.m. 15 1 1 C"-lcap t, """'- S .u Toronto tKe)' Sr•th! t811nirJM.Itll 1·MI at rtll&.llelpllha I, lAM "•a:elftl Z !1.1111 Fr~ S. M•lllllr.al t ' ~. l'erk 1. Sail m... L It ....,.~ ll~&lllmor l' (H»h)ta• l-:IJ. O: » p. m. Tell.llli- (Gu"tml&lt ID-11 ~ at Chh:u•o iLon1 ~I I , !I 1\o!iton ~!W III'I'Ii S.ll a t Minnesota t Nltkro 1- II J,II: IS p.m. Mllwaukrr tHI(Urr'll. 1:1-!t) Ill Kllnl'll" C'Ky (SMhefiUIJ(t"ft lli-1) , 11::15 p.m . II ,.,,,, , .../, ., ' ·""'''' C'aiUornht ~ Toronto ,.m. ,..~'•O•rn,.,. i\llut• (8millt lt-11 M PMI!OMr•ll (f1111w 7-11), 7: U p.M. rhkl .... l!HoflmM A-ll at 8t. Louho ... II .III:U Jl.nL Ollu. . (l... caat• r 1-U ld Hillht on 1Nnlltcod J-11. lj: 1:11 p.m. J'IMo;w Yorlt. (("OIM' :1-1 ) at Su DIP~ ti•IIN a.s), II: II p.m. ~eiP'Iat. IMIIHI!k 1·11 llol L~t~; ''"_.t~ (Lf!ary :I· IIJ, 11:15 , .m . , .,.... ,... .. t\',umMII ~f) f'l 8M1 fr.-n· (·bon (~JIII·IIel• lJ , II : U p. m. {F~II practiCe Thur sday that will sideline him ior the season. Kevin Wilhelm, who "has missed three practices beCause of a slight knee injury, will take over the starting job, quarterback coac h Dave Whilding s&id Monday . "We had two of them com ing DAYTON, Ohio tuPI) -The Univers ity of Dayton football team had· two quarterbacks vying for the number one spot go in g into the fall season. But projected starti ng quarterback Scott Hull!nger s uffered a severe left ·knee injury during into camp aod they were fig ht ing lor the number one spot," Wil(i. ing said. · · Wilhelm, a 6-foot, 177-pound senior from Fremont , shared the quarterbacking duties with Todd Morri~ tn his sophmore year and started the first four gam es last season before breaking hls leg. Oaktud w.t Nf'w l'urk, nl •hl suulf' ..a Ratlbnol't' . nt~~:ht {'kovf'hutd Ill o~t roll ' nl jj;hl T•·n..~ ~ (hic..II:O, nl•ht Rn:o~- llt ,\'lln!W'!Iota , nltthl MIIWilUkt•tiU Kllllllll" ('lty, nl~t;hl INTt: RNATION r\ 1. LF.I\GlJE ' Wt!~,..·,.o. m~ \\' L Pt·i . fiR Ill S..• FtUtof!M•• n~wlltrr 111 ll Oi K:l Rot'JK-strr tll;tl) 71 tN\'· NLI . C'olumhll.?> (NV·,\L ) Au.-. a1 PWt!tllurall. Mi~M fNM-t..al .. St. .......... .... Ollu,p llt ........, .,«ffil Nft- Y•rllal S.. D~ ... lllrli ... ............ .t 1.- A•lf'lf'll, ., .... ' Pawluckf't (80") Toll'do COlli) Syr-.cu ... !Ter ) "~t'.JttC'AN LEAGUE M11l~ (Ptllll Kicllrnond I!\II ) r.... , I. Pt'l . GB ':~ Sl .W 1t J7 .liS ...111 IX 11 . UII .:m~ . ~MI i~ .~ :t'l - ~l i1 I 61: .~'! 1 It 70 1G .301 II lit 72 . ~Ill U II 1111 . 21 li 113 . 10:1 'U 1 t ..ae Monda, ' ~ Rhutl~ 71lt .llt'7- . . . Mike Ferrel. Second row- Mark, Perkins, Wayne Peck, L!trry Bowers, Fred Terry, Kevls Cottle, Norman Hollie an~ Ronnie DeHart. FINISH THffiD - The Glen Lyn team finished third in the recent Appafaehlan Power Softball Tournament. First row, left to right are Rick Miller, Louis Peurestl, Randy Nicewonder and Injury changes . University of Dayton lineup I "/',., •.,Ill!\ "• (,..,,.,,. Callfornl11 (\\'IU IS. II ll-'), 7:35p.m. 1fl • 1 frt 7S .-123 13 Chic a~ ll, KIIIIIIIIA.fily :1 (J•IIforWa !1, Toronto 1, II Pllh!bUf'lh 7. AIIIUIIa I " ll'.~t .. Monci!I)'' Milfo!lull!l ~t'W St . l.o11 ... (, ('IJidiiUU I Mo•rl'~ a1 ~ { IPYeland 1, lh!lroH t lA'" A11atol,. ,u 77 Rtnlt11 ~ .Chtc·.-o 10 8! .1311 - ~~ M AN l'·t It lfl .1"3 H lWi 7~ .UI 1:1 Mo...., •~ C'ly Kaftllll C On\-'1 1111111 A.Uuhl Sal! Dh'.. 6ll 63 .:iZ:I - ' ' 64 .511 ill Iii .500 &5 66 .-196 i1 6t .-161 11 711 ...166 Tell: all Ill 13 .$11 11 ~ Mlt.*IS II 71 .UM It ~ Chi cap San Frlln . R•...,.etNt :n ·• 11 Mlnfti'Mil Oalti!Mid Callforllll Mllolftf' I, Tol!do 3 I p-·h• •lif'l o. fotwmt.s ~ I 1I t ., ndfoll.-al•'l' 7, Roc~r I Ri chmond 3, Synt•Up;f> t, II lnninp IS Kyger Creek drops opener to Lance..S, 6-0, in overtime . . pocket worked. We executed . down pass in the right cor ner of yery well," said Lancer assistant the end zone. Burchwell had OVP staff Writer coach Craig Taylor. Eddy stretched out with the pass "The game speaks for It se lf. The Bobcats were no slmlches that bounced off Eddy's finger· We had a lot of opportunities, and on defense, as they began to slow tips . The Bobcat secondary did we blew them," said Kyger not have anyone within at least Creek coach Mel Coen of Monday the Lancers' running game tooQne night's 6-0 overtime loss to ;~nd two yards a carry as the fivE' yards of Eddy when the pass night wore on. The 'Cats even was put up. Federal Hocking. " We didn ' t ha ndl e t!lem very Lancer quarterback Shane chased Burchwell out of the the few times the pocket on well. We weren't consistent on Burchwell ecored lrom the one LanC('rs went to the air. . offense,·' said Lancer head coach yard llllt' on a fogboljnd lield for At quarterback. Bradbury Dave Ka tte rhenr lch, as he the game's only points In a found the pa ssing lanes opening pointed out so me of the offens ive contest that saw defense as the up a ilttle more in the third opportunities that had gotten main event alid some missed qaarter, but the Lan<"crs main away from the Lancers . opportunities lor both offenses . At this point the log began to The Lancers' lirst possession tained their relentless pass rus h ,;p.w the Athens Co unty crew on . him. He had a total or slx roll in and mak e things. less drive to the Bobcats' six yard line completions out of 16 attempts vlsl ble. From the press box. the lor 104 yards In the co ntest. In Federal Hocking be nch- wa~ before Bobcat defensive lineman addition to the Interception . practically Jnvlslble, a nd the John Sipple grabbed Lancer 32 seconds In the middle of the field was.qulte hazy With only running back Randy Shuford on fourth down a nd goal and pulhlm fourth quarter , Burch well fired a from that vantage point as down on the Kyger Creek 10-yard . pass from his own 46-yard line to regu lation time expired on the line, where the ·cats took their sophomore Rick Fuller, which he clock. took to the Kyger Creek 19-yard Overtime saw thE' Bobcats wln first possession. · line. The next play saw Burch· the coin toss and elect. to play on The 'Cats c hose to go with the well almost hit junior wide the east s id e of the field. The running game, which was a fairly receiver Ron Eddy, a 5-11. Bobcats' Edwards missed a .field productive decision . . as senior 184-pound target ,' with a fouch · goal inside the Lancers' 20- yard Mike Tucker and frrshman Joey llne, their only possession of the Edwards consistently picked up ov~rtime pe riod . The Lancers runs of three. four and five yards took possession an d marched on mos t or their carries. How Inside the live-yar d llne before ever. when Bobcat quarterback · Burchweli's scoring run . which Ml ke Bradbury tried to pass, he COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli was set up by a fourth-down and was ell her c based out of the Former All-American Cr is Carsix scree n pass from Burehwell pocket by a strong Federal to Eddy. Hocking rush and sacked or he ter, denied a chance to finish hls "Our defense contained the was pressured i_nto throwing an career at Ohio State. will likely Lancers, but our offense kept Int erception, which he did with enter Friday's supplemental draft by the National Fpolball missing assignments, and th&t's ~:54 to go ln the second quarter. what killed us down deep, when The Lancers' Shuford picked It League. OSU president Edward Jetlwe had chances to score." said up and took It from the Lancers' . nlngs announced Friday the Bobcats' head coach Me l Coen. 30-yard line to the Bobcats' sc hool would not change ils Kyger Creek is now 0-1 and will 22-yard line. decision on Carter. who was cross the river to play the "We put pressure on Bradthrown off the team July 15 for Waham a White Falcons in . bu ry . Everything we did In acceptipg a $6,800 loan from a another non -conference bout Satpractice to get him out of the New York sports agent. · urday, September 5, at 7:30p.m. Jennings said the decision was "consistent with Ohio State's The Daily St>nlinel tradition of upholding stricter LEGAL NOTICE o I 'SPS ttli-IHMI I standards that those provided for The Public Utilities Com· :\ llh' l~h~n nf M•lllnutdlll, lnt ·. by the NCAA or even the Big mission of Ohio has set fol COMFORT FIRM 100% FOAM TWIN . : ... $29 loo. Pc. IUU .... . Ia. Pc. QUliN .... $49 Ia. Pc, sn By GEOFF OSBORNE $44 ..... SSt h. Pc. 95 1WtN IUU .... . $49 "'' Pc. QUliN .... $65 "'· l'c. . SOlD IN sm OIIL1 TWltl fA. PC. NAMACO CLASSIC FIRM SEALY BRAND FIRM 1WIN ..... $79 h. PIU .... $lit 1111111 SIT ... 5211l.IG DELUXE $89 SPINAl POSTURE 1WIN ..... $U h. Pc. PILL .... $t2t h. Pc. 1111111 sn ... su9.00 $109 TWIN .... $lot h. Pc. FUU .... $129 loo. Pc. QUUII Sl1 ... $324.ot OSU denies Carter reinstatement P u hll ~ hr~l C'\ 'C'I'' aflt>l'nflon, M nn tl;~~ · Frill: I,\ , 11 I r11u1'1 foil .. PI•· Olt'lm', Ohh•. h~· l hr• Ohlt• \ 'i ii iP' P1 1h· . lhrnu~h 11.-.hlni; C't 1 mp : 1n~ · Mulllmt·•clla . Int-.. P nmt • t · n~. Oh lll ~!iiti!t , Ph . ~~ - :.! l !'Jti Sl:• t·n nd d :t)l!' posto ~t· paid :11 Pr•ffil'll l ~· . Ohl11. Mt ·ml)l' r: l "n lldl Pn ·!-1" lnlt' l'nallfm :ll . l ni ;Jnll [b ll\" p, . , .~..- A-.:s·t •d :ll\nn 11nr11 hf' Ohio ~c·wo; I"'I:W ' I ' As,..tM"·I:tllt 'n Nallnn:ll All\" f' t ' li ~ lnj:! nt.'P' !'SI'nlat in •. Rr:mh:t m l':t•w .~p:I J)( 'J" !'i;~l <'!-. 7:C~ Thin! An•nu•·· NPw Ym~ . Nf'w Y•\rk 1fMI1 7. . PO~TM/\STF.R : ~ · nil :ulclt "t ><:s r·hongt-s to Th•• 0;•11~· Sf•nllnl'l . 111 f11111"t .SI.. Pl • ml'l "u~ ·. Oh ifl ~:;';6,ll, ~~ ~ ~·I ' RIPTION R.\TF.< 8\' ( 'lirrh•r or Mntor ~1ulc • . Onl' Wt;"~ ... . .. .. .. . .. .. .. ... ... .. ..... .:t\1 .+:i One• Mnnth ........ .... .... ... ............s~ . ~~ Ont• ~<'al' ... ,1... ,, ....... ...... , .... .. .. $tl:i,IMI ~lNG I.E COP\' PRJCF. O:dt~ ...................... ....... . ... The• Daliv Sfonltn r l •m a :t. ~or 1:! mflnlh b:1sis. C'1;NIII w ill 111 ' pl\'c •n c·; t rrll'r t•:~t · h Wt •r•k. Ten.'' Carter Issued a statement through his lawyer, Bob Berry of Boston. expressing disappointment In the ruling. "I wanted to play football for Ohio State this fall and I thought I was going to get that chance," Carter sald. " I still don't understand why they didn 't appeal." Jennings' decision came after a breakfast meeting with Athletic Director Rick Bay and Coach Earle Bruce at which they discussed a possible appeal to the NCAA which. I( granted, would have allowed Carter to return for his tlnal 'season If he paid back the loan. public hearing Cue No. 87·101-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement prac· Iicea and policies of the Ohio Power Company, lhe opet ation ol ils Electric Fuel Component, and relaled matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin 111 :30 p.m. on September-S, 1987 at City Counctl Cltembers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, s.w., Canton, Olrio44702. All interetlled parties wiH be given an opportunity to be heard. Further inlorma~ lion, may be obtained by contacting the Commission. :!!'! r''"'~' Sub!'tTiht •rs no1 dc•!' lrln ,c It• p :t,\ ' thc•• ·: tl '· rlc·r m:l\· n •mll In :ul vanr·l' ll ii 'N 'I t h · r\n !'Ub.~rrlp t ions b~ · mall P• 'l'mi 11NIIn ~~n·;~s " "hf'rc' hpm•• rarrtc •r !'t'n'if't• il" ;1\·a il:lblt' . Mail SutM«:rlpUOD!4 Mf'I!P C'oonty Jn~ldf" U Wn ·li~ ........ .................. .. , ..... $17.29 :!tl W1't'li~ . .. ........................ , ... ... $:W.Oti 51 ~l't'kS ......... .. ........... .. , .... ., ... $ti6.!lti Out"'klf' Mrll{?4 Count)' 1:\ WN'k s ....... -.; .. ... .. .. .. .. ........ ·... ~ lft:."l() :!tl Wl'f'k~ ..... . .. '.... ... , ...... ......... .. . $3.4\.lfl 52 Wf'('kf' .... .. ; ... ,, ......... :....... ~ .. Sti7.fi(1 ~ ' RUTLAND TIRf SALES "OEniNO 10U THERE SAFEL1" LOWEST PIICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGH•tm *fiONT·IND WORII *IAnEIIES *1111 REPAIR LOCATED: .MAIN ST•• RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN ; tl-6 .·SAT · 8-8 FRI. . PH. M11tar Card ....... '"""' $249 'STYLES WAY VARY ·sTYLES MAY VARY lndud•s two t id• 1 poneh , boc.._ "STYLES MAY Bargain Oak-Look Chests - -. "? ' 1[. r J ]! ! ] . t;:;:;::~-'J...· J Now 549.95 . Bargain Oak-Look Desks c ~~ .,.~f ~ ·. ~ ~· ....t - Now •64'.95 Styles May Vary VA.~Y 5 Piece Table And Chair Set pon•l• & llol •prirog Somma Hybrid _Waterbe.d �September 1. 1987 ;. Pega 4 The Daily Sentinel a ·,_ . --Local briefs----, Will receive funds for repaving The Gallla-Melgs Airport, located in Gallla County, will receive Ohio Department of Transportation funds for a $35,200 repaving project Thursday at 10 a.m. . The repaving contract sold to Shelly and Sands Construction Co., Is under the Airport Improving Program, fiscal year 1987. The project Included sealing repair, taxi way paving and an asphalt overlay. State Representative Jolynn Boster will present the check. ,, ODOT contracts atiJarded The Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded 30 highway Improvement projects totaling $21 -~ million. Meigs County is included in Ol\e of the projects. along with Athens, .Gallla, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties . That project will be condUc ting a survey and inventory of center line markings on various routes and sections in the specified cou nties. The contract went to D.P.H. Surveying Inc.. of Thornville with a bid of $59,996.93. Scheduled com pletion date of the s urvey Is Jan. 15, 1988. ·.Commissioners . : mat ely $3,000 would be available · ln his department which could be · : paid into general fu,nd, the ·com missioners state the budge t ·commission has indicated they will not be increasing the general fund certification, and therefore · no additional moneys could be :appropriated. • The commissioners approved :interdepartmental tran sfers re:quested by the judge, stating ;lastly that they "stand ready to Tuesday. september 1, 1981, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio co ntinued from page 1 appropriate any add itional moneys which may become avaifable.'' Submitted to the · court bv Swisher was an exhibit s howing federal and ·sta te moneys received by the Department of Human Services for the period Involved In the order. Swisher submit s that none of those moneys were received for relmbursement . of court operated support enforcement activity. :~eigs couples to end marriages · :; Two actions for divorce a nd rles Chappelear. Pomeroy. from :one for dissolution have been Kris Lise Chappelear. Long ;filed In the Me ig_s Coun ty Co m- Beach, Calif. ; Kellee Renae Hill. Pomeroy, from Steven Cra ig ·mon Pleas Court. :. Filing for divorce were Teresa Hill, Pomeroy; Norma Co leman. ;collins, Route ·1, Long Bottom, Reedsville. from Burl Coleman, from Larry Collins, also of Route in care of Kathy Taylor, Reeds. :i. Long Bottom; and Kittle L. ville; Sheila C. Hindy, Pomeroy, •Harmon, Portland. and William from Michael D. Hlndy·, Middleport. :Harmon; Portland. : Filing for a dissolution wNe A restraining order was issued ·Henry T. Carsey, Middleport, b~· the court against the defend:and ,. Betty J . Carsey, Pomeroy. . ant in the Hill divorce. Filing for dissolutions or mar·: Several divorce act ions riage are Cat hy E. Baldwin, have becn ·filed In Meigs Co unt y Middleport, and Stephen L. BaldPleas by Robert ChaEommon , win, Racine; Christy White. Pomeroy, and Sherman Dale' White, Pomeroy . . Granted a divorce was John : Meigs County Emergency Leonard Bass from Stella Mar· garet Bass. Stella Bass was ~edical Services repor)s four calls Monday; Middleport at 3:28 restored to her maiden ~arne p.m. to Laurel St. for Robbie McNemar . Clonch to Veterans Memorial Licenses issues Hospital; Middleport at 3:41p.m. to Grant St. for May Kelly_ to Marriage licenses have been Holzer Medical Ce nter: PomePcy at 6: 43 p.m. to Fisher St. for issued in Meigs County Probate Janet Werry to Pleasant Valley Court to Michael Leonard Dai · "osp!tal; Pomeroy at 6:55p.m . ley, 28. Long Bottom. and Sally to Lincoln St. for Joseph Reiser to Ann Smith. 20, Long Bottom; Mi c hael Robert Bonnett, 31, Veterans Memorial HospitaL Middleport. and Paula Kay Eight calls were answered by Swisher, 22. Middleport; Bruce units of the Meigs County E mer- Josep h Reed. 29, Pomeroy . and !iency Medical Service over the Rita Jan Je nkins. 29, Pomeroy . -teekend. · At 3:07a.m. on Saturday, the eomeroy unit was called to the South Central Ohio slte of a two care accident on Mostly sun ny today. with highs State Route 7. Charles Ritchie between 70 and 75. Mostly c lear and Jim Bing were both transtonight, with a low between 50 ported to Veterans Memoria l and 55. Partly cloudy WednesHos pital' for treatment. At 7:04 day, with highs in the mid 70s. :{.m . Ritchie was tra nsported by The probability of precipitathe Health Net helicopt er to the 1ion is near zero through Gharles ton Area Med ical Center . Wednesday . ; At 7:14 p.m . the Middleport · Winds will be from the west at unit took Debbie Cremeans from 10 to If> mph today and from the Vine St. to Veterans Memorial so uthwes t at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ho~ pital for treatment ; at 11 :38 Extended Forecast p.m . the Rutland unit transThursday through Saturday ported John Harrison to Holzer; Fair Thursday and Friday, at 11 :52, the Pomeroy unit took with a cha nce of s howers SaturHenrv Hartman from his r es i- day. Highs will be in the 70s dence on New Hope Road to Thursday a nd Friday and rangVeterans Memorial HospitaL ing from 80 to 85 Saturday . . On Sunday at 12:07 p.m. the Overnight lows will be in th e 50s. Middleport unit was called to the Lottery numbers Hartinger Park ballfield for ~andy Ramsbottom who was CLEVELAND (UP]) . MontreatM but not transported; a t . day's winning Ohio Lqttery 6: 1:l p.m. the Pomeroy unit went numbers: to Gold Ridge for Tina Moore who Dally Number was taken to Veterans and at 9:04 944. ~.m. Janet Werry was ta ke n Ticket sales t o t a I e d fro m her Fisher Stret resident to $1.184,095.50. y;ith a payoff due of Veterans Memorial. $361,94650. · At 9:07p.m . the Pomeroy unit PICK-4 went to Cline's Fruit Farm on 4680. ~;toute 7 of Mary Riseden who was PICK-4 .ticket · sales totaled taken to St. Joseph Hospital In $179,977. with a payoff due of Parkersburg, and af 9:32 p.m . $81,271. . t,he Syracuse unit was ca lled to PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays t-ransport Bea Lisle to the Holzer $4,152. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Medica l Center. $ln. $quads have calls . Weather I I Keith Burdette Keith Burdette, 28, of 231 Lower River Rd ., Galllpolls, d-ied Monday afternoon at CabellHuntlngton Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. He was bornonApri125, 1959, In Galllpolis, a soh of Fred A. Burdette of Gallipolis and Rosalee Mitchell of Gallipolis, both of whOm survive. He worked as an insulator arid bartender. Other survivors include as tep· father , Ralph Mitchell. a special friend, Debra Shato of Gallipolis; one sister, Deborah Shelton of Gallipolis; one brother, · Tony ROll . -------Announcements - - - - - - - : ,Area deaths Weiher of Rio Grande; . one s teps!ster, Lynn Fishe·r of Columbus; and one nephew, Clinton G. Shelton of Gallipolis. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. Pastor Denny Coburn will officiate. · Burial will be In Salem Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call the Willis Funeral Home Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. an(l from 6 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Gene Cana· day, Gary Lee Carter, Sam Ham ilton, Jeff Johnson. Rick Smith and Terry Wall. Court news Sorority Meets XI Gamma Mu Sorority members will meet tonight (Tu es d ay ) , 6: 30 p.m. , a t th e home of Shella Harris In Bradbury. Following the meeting; the group will have dinner at the Down Under Restaurant. O_pen house Saturday An open house , with a weiner roast and hayride, wlll be held Saturday evening, starti ng at 5 p,m ., at Word of Life Christian Academy, Route 681. west of Darwin. .4.nnual even'l slated Star Grange's annual hayride and weiner 'r oast wlll be he ld Saturday, starting at 7 p.m ., at the grange hall on Cou nty Road 1. north of Salem Center. The event Is open to anyone ages 5-,J05 lnter.ested In beco ming a member of grange. Band meeting : A meeting of beginning South·: ern band students and parent .., will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p. ; m . In the music room at the high; school. For more Information · call Southern High at 949-2611 or • 992-6970. Melp Retarded to meets The Meigs CoulltY Association for Retarded Citizens wlll meet at the Carleton School at 7 p.m. Thursday. To meet w· edn~day . ><>D A meeting of begln(\lng band st udent s has been scheduled for · 7: JO Wednesday evening In the Southern High School music , room at the high sc hool. For · parents a nd s tudents Interested ' in joining the band. For more information stude nts may caU Sou thern High , 94~ -2611 or , 992-6970. ELBERFELDS · 992-3671 POMEROY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second 992-2342 PHONE COLLECT 1-689-7142 EWING .fUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 982-2121 992-2551 . FOSTER MAYS (304)273-9494 Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM (614) 949-2388 E~d of Meip;s Counry·,, OldP.<I Flori.• r 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2644 the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" POMEROY • 1987 RswllnRt Cosft-Biowe~ FunetSI ~ -- ·· ·· FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES Home Middleport, Ohio --- EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. 992-3307 NOTHING TO BUY - ANYONE MAY ENTER! S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA GAlliPOliS, OHIO 446-3353 FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH CONTEST RULES The contest is open to a,nvone e•cept employee• of The Dallv Sentinel and their Immediate families . An award of $20. DO will be givBn to tha penon picking the most winners. In case of a tie one winner will be drawn hom all Correct entiret . All e ntranu.must use the entry blank below. Games for this ,week .,viii be fOund in the advenisemenll on this page. list the nama of the team you think will win opposite the name of the adv.rtiHr. Otciaion of the judges wl!l be final and entries become the property of The Dailv Sentin;el. 992-5552 ·Jerry Stobart, Albany, Ohio 120 EAST MAIN POMEROY GROCERIES - GAS · SNACKS Adt~• l ~RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Middleport 992-2196 , :l ~~r1i SHOE PLACE THE DAILY SENTINEL ' ' 111 Coun Street PQmeroy, Ohio 45 769 I ~~-~-·-······--1-l···•il----------------· WINNER =.c'-'.0 ' . . ._ N•HMn. W.Va. 112·71:16 MIDDlEPORT ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY I OYEI 30 YEAIS OF DEPENDABLE· SEIVICE • r(Dtofo~ Ill Court St. 341 Second Avo Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2691 Pomoroy, Ohio WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? 992-1054 __ _ ,._(_ij "··/" rl. ""· Dlfrf 992-5627 BAUM LUMBER . ~ •• ., . ADVERTISER 5!11 >~¥~nut Poi!l ,.._ W. 1'1. 575-1171 ---- S20 TO WINNER -r.D.t.e Joruoo.._ So<oollllwt 1111011, w. 1'1. nJ-5514 PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd This contett will continue for ten WMkt from the date of first inaertion. If mailed.· blanks must be pos1merked no1 ••••' 1hen Ffiday . Clip 1he coupon below .. .. flll it out •nd send to ,;, Tuu PEOPLESr.-t BANK a "Th• l•tt•r Ionic" LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES EWING FUNERAL HOME FARMERS BANK FOOD SHOP VIDEO CITY .. FOR HOME; FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY · FAMILY RESTAURANT ., MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. EMPIRE FURNITURE CROW'S PH. 992-5432 :22 8 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Od Nlll~t ..MI•FIH "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 605 General Hartinger Parkway , 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK RIDENOUR SUPPLY HARTLEY SHOES ELBERFELDS HARTLEY SHOES 21 0 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-5272 .. HERITAGE HOUSE .'· '• •' CHESTER VALLEY LUMBER VILLAGE PHARMACY "· Tu11 C6nlfl,. RIDENOUR SUPPLY PLEASERS '. HOME NATIONAL BANK t CROW'S RESTAURANT . RACINE MOTORS .I ~ople FRANCIS FLORIST ' Grown Rt'<'IIIUMt' Wt' Ha\'t' Ht'lprd Othf"rtt To Grow ...,. ,. '"" Member Federal Reserve RUTLAND FURNITURE AND BOTTLE GAS • • 742-2511 . fAMILY OWNED . I CLARK'S JEWELERS BANK ONE PAT HILL FORD NAME••••••••••···~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . ' ADD~ESS·••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••···~·••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RUTLAND ' ~- BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA Athena. Otllo Member FDIC I -w.-~n . -- BANK=&ONE~ Fifleen lhotJ!and who t:tJm: · \ '• --· Racine. Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949-2210 MitMI (04/o) rt. Cllllttl Mll,ltu MAXIM'S •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery • •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating Middleport .·u.., FLORIST 992-6611 "Weekly Speelal1" 992-2556 '· ' 842 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone 614-992-6333 VALLEY. LUMBER SS Park St. Middleport ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY SOFT DRINKS • FRIES - SANDWICHES ., •J2209 271 N. Second Ave. 11111011 r.. Nm• Ctron., "At the Bin•• .. 992-6669 RACINE MOTORS Pomeroy CHESTER 985-3301 NOW TAJ<INQ ORDER$ Size 16K20- 4 DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS VIDEO CITY Mtlft rr. 81/ptt BAUM LUMBER 614-992·5141 DECORATIVE QUARTZ CH-ISTIAN WALL CLOCKS PRESCRIPTION SPECIAUSTS For Quality Druga. Sundries, Etc . SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS WVU rr. 0"• U~irmllg ________ ( Noi ¥0'od .,.,tl'! onv olhel c:lfet ) . AND OPEN TILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 POMEROY 992-3130 Sale $26 I SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS. A default judgment of$9.219.03 In favor of the plaintiff has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of Western Credit Union Inc. against John D. Wilson Sr., et al. ,........:..:.:..:..:.:..::.:..::~=-----_:=..:.:.:.::... (.4.s of 10:30 a.m.) Dismissed as party defendants . Provided by In the case of James W. Suttle, et Bryce and Mark Smith versus W. H. Berdine. et al, al. of Bhmt Ellis & Loewl were Corbell 0. Cleek a nd Na ncy Firm Price Jaspers. A rest raining order has been Am Electric Power .......... ... 27:U, issued against Larry Collins in a"t AT&T .............. ... ..... ..... ..... . 331~ Revlon Realistic act ion against him by Teresa Ashland Oil ........ ..... .. ......... 70Y, Co llins. Hair Protein Builder Bob Evans Farms ...... .... .... 24% Cases dismissed by the court Charming Shoppes ... ... ......._.... 33 50 reg. $40 Federal Mogul. ........ ........... 47 % inc lude Michael Henry against Goodyear T&R ... ... ..... ........ 71 11. Aaron Sayre; Pamela S. Wood A great perm for soft, Heck's Inc .. ... ..... .... ..... ....... .4 % agai nst Frank H. Wood; Richard Varian against Genera l Motors nautral waves. Lands ' End .. .. ............... .... ..... 54 Co rp .. et a !. ' Limited Inc ....................... .46'!11 Multimedia .Inc .... ... .... ...... .. 70 Y, . Sole p<lca includes shampoo. Rax Restaurants .................. ... 5 Hospital news cut and style. Long hair slightly Robbins & Myers ..... ..... ...... 11 \4 Vet e ran~ Memorial higher. Porlicipoting stylists only. Shoney's Inc .......... ............. 30\i, Monday Admissio ns - No ne. Appointments ore not alwayS Wendy's 1ntL , ..... .......... ...... 10% Monday Discharges - Cora necessary. Sole p<ice good Worthington lnd ..... ............. 24Y, Webb, Etollla Cassell . through September 12. 1987. Daily stock prices Ohio PHONE· •••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : . �' ' Tuesday, September 1 1 ., •, )• The .Daily Sentin.e t; By .The Bend W.mecf to buy. ltlndint u....-. Cllll AI Tromm at 114·'742· 2321. '• Tuesday, September 1. 1987;' TO PUU AN AD CW ttl. lUI IIIOHOAY tlvt~ FIICIAl' I A.M. te 5 P.M. I A.M. Yntil NOOH SATUieU UOSID SUNlit - .:: Page-6·, aear of che bend J)o you remember Lady? .,. By BOB HOF;FLICH as all of us must do - wi!h the Do you rememller "Lady''? change In his life. • "Probably nor - bur let me Susan Thoma of Pomeroy. a ·rerresh your student at Rio Grande College, l'llemory. used her expertise In art at the O > Lady Is a Meigs County Fair to ru~n our boxer which was charcoal drawings Qffairvls ltors ~given tqHeather - and picked up quite a bit of •~auley, daugh· extra spending money in the tei' of Mr. and · process. ·Mrs . John Pauiey, Bear Wallow Ridge, ·to start If you want to avoid the kitchen )raining as a seeing eye dog. on Labor Day . just go to the Lady was to have been in the Syracuse Ball Park. The Syra· cilstody of Heather for her initial cuse Volunteer Fire DepartmPnt training for a period of one year. will be serving barbecued The year would have ended in chicken. Dinners will be $3.50 ~cember. · just chicken is $3. Serving will However. about the worst thing start at ll a .m . has happened and Heather ·is ilevastated. • Earl Steiner, Warren, on vaca· · Last Friday, someone took tion from his duties as a prOfes· Lady from the front yard of the sor at the Big Rapids. Michigan •. Pauley home .. and Into the bar· college took time out for a visit gain also took the five y<'ar old with his mom . Mrs. Marie Doberman l"hich belonged to the Steiner in Middleport . 'Pauleys. The sheriff's departments in Th e auto mechanics c la ss at ·both Athens and Meigs Counties Meigs High School needs that old were notified as well as dog car or tru c k that you have sitting wardens . However. nothing had on the back lot - and have given t:~~rned up Monday. up on. · If you have any knowledge of The vehicles donated will be the incident. please notify the used , of course.' to teach courses sheriff's departm<'nl. at the high school. If you can hl'lp just rail Bill Williamson or Tom Cricket Searles of Middleport Werry at the school. That's pitched In the Southeast District 992·21"8. 'florseshow Tourn~mcnt on Sun· day In B class and took first place Paul McGuire has agreed to averaging 54 percent. The tour· coordinate a bike·a ·thon In Ra· \Vas held in Chillicothe. cine for the benefit of St. Jud<:''s Another IOt'al pitcher , Carl Childn>n 's Research Hospital. Casto, Pomeroy. placed second · New Albany, Ind. The hospital In' the district , and he also was in was founded by Entertainer 'c lass B. Danny Thomas to combat catas, - Recently, I reported another trophic disrasps which affllci ··lllg tournament that . Cr icket children. The bike·a·thons are participated in and noted that hr held to raise operational funds . was eighth overall -correction. -that should have been eighth in ·'Eden on the River'· Is pla yi ng Class B. and that "ain't" bad. to big houses - that's us ing the ....t _ _ term loosely since the historical . If you had your eyes on that musical is presented outdoors on tieautiful silver service which the Blennerhassett Island - i!Od a ·Meigs Unit of tl!c American Jot of local resld4'nts sPem to be Cancer Society was using as a making the trip to attend . The money-making project , forge t it, final presentations' s tart thi s Charlie. The set went to Mary We dne sday and end th is Morris of Pomeroy. Saturday . Bill Mayes, formerly of Mid--dleport. was in the county rc· Henrv Hartman ofCh!'slerwas cently and was a guest of his reiurnPd to his homt> from Ohio friends from the days of Middle· State Universjty Hospital s. Co· port High Sehool. Joe a'nd Ro\Y · lilmbus. on Saturday and will ena Yo~ng. Bill's- wife. the now b<' undergoing several (ormer Rosie .Barker of Middle· wepks of radiation treatme nt s at port. died in June following an C'a mden,Ciark Hospital in Par· e/(tl'nded Illness. Bill Is coping- kersburg, W. Va . ... · ~~ ·- ....,..llolii... ~--........... _ Community cale1'uiar/area happenings mei>ts Tuesday, 7:45p.m .. OlficTUESDAY ers were chapter dresses . MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Garden Club will meet Tuesday. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p·. m ., In the social room of . RACINE . - Southern Junior Middl eport Presbyterian High Athletic Boosters will meet Church. at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the junior high school. MIDDLEPORT Regular meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, THlJRSDAY F&AM, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m .; ROCK SPRINGS - The Salls· refreshments after meeting. bury Township ·Trustees will meet Thursday evening, 7 p .m . at RUTLAND - Rutland Village fh e tol"nship hall on Rock Council will meaet at 7 p.m. Spri11gs Road. Tuesday at the Rutlant:\ Civic Center. · FRIDAY • REEDSVILLE - A regular. POMEORY - Pomeroy OES meeting of Olive Township Trus- The county garden club trip to Lake Cat herin e was announced for Oct. 6 when the Fernwoqd Garden Club met la st week aJ thl' Zion Church of C hrist . Ida Murphy prcsldl'd at the> m eeti ng noting that members will m eet In Ja ckson at th P Bonanza Restaurant for the trip to Lake Catherln<'. The clut) collect OJX'ned the meeting with Wllovene Bailey. MargP Purtell , Helen Eblin, Su za nne Warner, Evelyn Thoma , a nd Kathryn Johnson each contributing a pOt'm or rea ding for devotions . For · roll call .sevewrai ga ve PAUL1 S BARBER SHOP ~ poems on trees . Thelma Giles reported that the Dut ch bulb order Is to be here In October. A report wa s given on the Rutland Garden Clubs's open meeting on Aug . 24 where Janet Bolin was the arranger . Thl' fl ower s how to be held at the Rutland Civic Center on Sept, 12 and 1.1 by the three Rutland Gard en Clubs wa s announced ·along with the open meeting by the Wilk esville Club on Sept . 22. F'ollowln g tht> m ee ting members worked on program book~ for l9R8. .:; =:.. ... _ . IN RACINE ~Hur Iiiii•· unt• ~arm whil.- al1rntU"• fo,tthull •""''""" ' New Merchandise Arriving Doily Ju•n • •ur Rirdul a ~ t:lult an.t S1ork R .. ~~:i,ot. r, STORE HOURS: Mon . thru Sat . 10 om -6 pno WILL REOPEN Buttons and Bows Beginning VICKI Aug. 31, 19 8 7 ..., ~,...-•_ c .,. Nisits Joe and Linda Gilmore a nd children, Shannon. Kasey, Robin and Barry have returned to their home In ·walworth , Wise. after visiting here with relatives . While here Mrs. Gilmore's blrthday was observed with a .cpokout at the home of' her parents. Pat and Gardner WPhriing and Set h. Another. cookou I was hosted by her sister and l)rother·ln-law, Cathy and Frank lh.le and children, Jodi and ,J~sh. A family reunion was held at the bOrne of Roger and Mary Gil· more and attending that were Evelyn and Elza Gilmore. Rick and Debbie Gilmore, Reedsville, Mike and Debl Gilmore and children, Brandec. Brlanna and Justin Rutland; Tim Glaze, Dela· ware; Marjorie Kapple and Louis!' Gilmore. - For the first time In 20 years they attended the Meigs County J!lillr and especially enjoyed the Sweet Mountain Sounds, a group In which Roger and Mary Gil· more perform. · Bowers, preside nt. Ruth Under· wood presidPd at the meeting. Introduced were Mrs . Leo Lash. wife of the new minis ter at Pomeroy, and Mrs . Gill Carter , wife ol' the new mini ~ t<'l' at Rutland . The country -wid<.' hymn sing a I the Ohio Valley Christian Asscm· bly on Sunday night was no.t ed. Card was signed for Mrs . Bowers and a birthday card was sent to Edna .Mae Swick. Next m eeting was announced for Sept . 24 at Bradford Church of \hrlst. Ruth Seevers of Belprl' will have the program . Group singing of "Trust and Obey" and a closing prayer by Marjorie Purtell closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the host church following prayer by Mrs . Carter. Co .. bU IU{NII;O\I~II:U\0~ 11 .., . .. uru•~>~o • '11)0, """ "' " o)~o~· .. IUUIYI I OGO 01 "f OI<rf. Ml . . fUJI(U, OWN£1 I'OMliOY ·--........ ct... ified pop• ot'Ol/<l!lr •1'1• ··:::.:r.c... :z_ AATII ·-.. ... ... __ ___ .... __ -- liNin ~tun Willi ... ... ut• · ttta ,_,.-. OJ .• ~='II. .,,. n• .• =--..:...J:Cr...""' . • ·• '-::. ""-···--·""· _______ .....,--. follo.IAXnf relep"one •"cfa•nr•• .... __ --·=-_ "'-===-·- .._ ··----·--·---· ====-;:;:; ~­ {)o"!''l 't'lfl', Span Size Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 7 . 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26 .687. Douglas W . lillie. 211 -2f3 East Second Stree~. Box 686 , Pomeroy. Ohio46769 , wu appointed EKecutor of the estate of Beuie G. Webster. deceased, le~e of S0024TR 1063, P. 0 . 8o• 166 . Tuppers Pla ins. Ohio 45783. Robert E. Buck . Proba1e Judge 181 18. 25 : !91 1 . 31c RISIIENCI PHONE (6141 Public Notice ~ (6141 446·7619 or(614) 992·6601 ttn Architects Marr Knapp Crewfis, Allocietes, Inc . . 104 Foir Avo. NE. New Philedelphia. ·Ohio . All propoi.ls ahell be niade in UClll (tUI- POMUOT. OH. !HUll\,, I I'M- II 6'4! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 6 . 1987, in the Meigs County Probata . Coun , C01e No. 255 84 , So· fah ·E stella Caldwell. 41144 Keebaugh "Follrod Road. Po· meroy . Ohio, 45789 was appoin1ed EKecutrbc. of the estate of Garland R . Celd· well, aktt Gafland Caldwell, deceased, late of 41 144 Keebeugh -Folltod Road. Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769 . Charles H. Knight . Act!ng Probate Judge lena K. Net.Mimed, Clerk !81 18 . 25 : f9J 1 . 31C ACCENT *VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING FENCE COMPANY "llOWN IN Plywood 29' ..•••••••.•••~ ••••••.•••••••••S3 SIEATIING 30' ..•••·•••••••.••••.•.•.•..•~...$34.41 -4'18' CDX . let Ut Fem 1ou In INSUlATION FFIEE ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. R ESIOENTIAL I COMMERCIAL Homes luilt " Froo f1otimotel" lltw 1 44 STUDS •••·•••••••••••••••••••••• Pre Cut No. 1 PH. 949·2860 or 949-2801 '"'·•llo.. PUll!( lltVRID tlltJ IJ• Ut Ea. No Sunday v.w. Economy SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST · GUYSVIllE, OHIO Gift Shop & ·Toy Slore Collectors Items . Costume Jewelry. Action Toys, 'lusical Toys & Trinket Boxes CALL 742-2315 8· 13· 1 mo.·pd. J&L. INSULATION 992-2772 BOGGS ANN'S MODELS • ~ FOR THE BEST IN REPlACEMENTS WINDOWS CE .F ITAINTEED VIN'Yl . THERMO • BOSS H · l mo . pd. Notice conformity with the General Code ~:d Ohio, .s hell be in a tealed envelope addrl)~aed Jo the. Board of Edllcation. Southern local School District, Box 176. Recine. OH 45771 ; and endorsed "Proposal for New Bus Garage" on the outside of the' envelope. No Bidder shall withdn~w his bid for a period of sixty 1601 doys ofter 1ho dote of receipt of bids. A deposit of Thirty (e30.00) Dollars is required to obtain one (1) H1 ' of drawings and specifications which deposit will be re-. turned to the respective pilrty after receipt of their bid , and after the documents are returned within fifteen (15} days after receipt of bids, shipping charges prepaid. Each bid shell be accompanied by a Combination Bid and Performance Bond In an amount equ.al to th• total sum of the prOposal· lnclud· ing all add alt8rnativas, , supported by a Power of Attorney for the handling agent, a Certificate from the Department of Insurance authorizing the Surety Company to do surety business in the State of Ohio, end a current financial 1tatement of the Surety Company. The Bonds thell be on the form provided which bond shall be forthwith returned to the Bidder in c11e the contract is awarded to another bidder. A pr'oposel thall be invalid end not~ considered unless a bond in the form approved, with sufficient suret!ea, In a tltm ecjual to the total sum of the proposal, is filed withsuch proposal. nor unless such prqposal and bond are i in one sealed envelope. Alternadves· to such bond. as permitted by the general Code of Ohio will be Attentio~ of bidden is perticularlv called to th.e requirements •• to condt tions of emplovment to be obsrved, nfety requirements aod prevailing wage rates to be paid under 'the contrllct . The Board of Education , SoUthern Local School Dit· trict . Racine, OH . reserves the. right to waive any informalities end to reject any or ell bids . BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT RACINE, OHIO Joseph E. Thoren. Prnldant Dennie E. Hill, Treasurer 181 28: 19} t . B, 15, 4tc "STOVES - INSERTS- FURNACES ., IURNS WOOD OR COAl " NO MONEY DOWN - OPEN 10-5 OLD TIME HEATING CO. 701 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS . HOGG & ZUSPAN 'MATERIALS COMPANY INC. (304) 773-5554 ·Mason, W. Va. •I !CUI OUT AuthoriiMI John Deere, Ntw Holland, Bu•h Hog. Farm lquipmenf Dealtr Open 10 A .M . to 4 P.M . Mon. thru Fri . or by Appointment Coli (614} 992 •7204 Wholesale & Ret•il Flr111 Equipment Parte & Service 8·10·1 mo. pd . 992•2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 · 13-tfc LONG'S CONSTRU(TION Vinyl lo Alum . Siding . Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of AU Types · in Home Area 2 5 Years FREE (STIMATfS (All 1-614-843-5425 on All Mekes Transaxle Repairs lo«~tttl Halfwor hhr._ It, 7 and Iathan HAS : 12:00-6:00 Monday-SatUrday CLOSED SUNDAY Ph, 949-2969 BUY- SELL- TRADE · 8·7· 1 mo. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtasonablo Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Oliy or Night· NO SU~DA Y CALLS 4·16-!6-tfn INSULATION HEATING & COOliNG FOR FUIURI UIU J.R.'s REPAIRS KEN'S APPLIANCE SEaVICE TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation · S.rvice Electronic Organs Mobile service 614·843-5248 985·3561 ~II Mtbt •Washers •EUshwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Drvera •freezers PARTS •nd SERVICE . 4,5•11c:"- R~ASONAil£ • • RlliAilE < •FURNACES ·'"'~'" CO,NDil'IOI~EI~SJ •HEAT PUMPS "fRII ESnMAT!l" PH. 992-2772 YOUNG'S - CARPENTER SERVICE Addon1 1nd remodeling Roofinu and guner work Concrete work Plumbing and •lectrie.a work (Foee Eslimatosl 992-6215 or -9 U-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15." 86-Jc Sales of struments for Home and Commercial use , Monitr:w• to display Furn·a ce and Air Cond, Hours or Min. ofoper· ating lima. Valu1ble Dl!tt that eiiOWt Daily Goelsto be set . Completely ellminetes the end of the month Bill surprise. (. J. Stall, Mgr .: I . ( rtmtDM fielcf Sol•• Mgr., Plut A~tociales lnforntatian and lrochure lbUI ''l· llllor ''2·5150 Mi dctlepor I· Athent· Por 11mout h Howard L Writanl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATI;S ' ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-22-87-tfn Pomeroy An nuu11 ce 1111'111 s 3 Announcements Control your Weiuhl · T•h· " New Shape Diet Plen" •nd E- Vep Water Pills. Fruth Pharmecy . 4 Giveaway "h Beagle pups. Black end while. Call 614· 387· 0185 or 367· 77&0. Bleck and white, male puppy to give away. Cllll14·44&-21&8. Sm•ll dog· 1 \'r. old. Cell 114-258-1977 mer e :oo PM. 2 friendly I wit. old, . bla ltlnena. Boy & Girt. N~~td good hamo. Coli 6,.· 367-0183. F,.. to goo~ ~'fne. 8 m.. ~ 1 female dog . Part. Norwegi... Elkhound Hutlr;'. 10· 8·1fc Roge.·r' Hyse II GGrage Rf. 124, Pomtrof O~io .AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto 'r••••l.tlo",. PH·, 992 _5682 Of 992 •71'2. 6·17-tlc 9 Wan~ed To Buy We PlY cash for IMe model clean used ears. Jim Mink Chw,- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-448-3872 TOP CASH 'paid fqr '83 mod.tl and n,wer uMd cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eettern Ave., Gallipolis. Cill 814· 4.482282. Junk Auto'a with or wh:hout motors. Ctll 614·388·9303. Standing Timber. Call S 1 4· 3792768. WANTED. TO BUY: Uaed wood • coal heetera . SWIIIn's Furni· tuie. 3rd. It Olive St . Galllpolil. Call 514-446· 3169. WANTED: Orange, short-haired Ieinen. Need b';' lnd ol Septembef. Caii614-2SS-1386. Buying daily gold, allver coin1, rlngl, jewelry, aterling'rlflre,old ooins. lerg't cUrrency. Top prica. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. ~~t:.-;6 ~tddt.,..,. oh. 614- ....... ru AVON - Sai.IAvcin .tor Christm11. Meb40 percent. Call814 ·4463358 . EKper. body man · needed In Vinton area. 5 y,.. or more aper. Toola required. Inquire et 114·388·8611. L.P.N.: ptn·tlme. Cell Ohio Job Service e14· 446-1883. lf 'you know a High Sc~ol drop out und• the • of 22, help them ~nd 1 job by sondlng them to the Governor'a Grant Pro· grem It Buckeye Hills Car...Center. Thi• Grant wiU P8Y the 1uilion, ell the ttudent ne,d• is ti.,e. A Mind is • terrible thing to waate. CeU 814·241·6336 . R"''S : &rn 121.000 plu• . wlth over 20 'paid dey• off 1tt year: Adve·care inturance paid. Tui· Uon reimbursement end many ather benefitl. a. part of the highly siUIIed taam It Pinecre~t Cere Center. Call 614-448· 7112 . EOE Giil1ipolhi.......... & Vicinity ····· ··--···-·--- .. -·--- ......... Aug . 31 - Sept . 6, 9am-7pm. B•by itema, dishes. lerge W0r'!'IIH1S end mens ' clothtt. No,h At. 160, '~• mi. on Kemper Hollow ~d . betweem Brown's Mkt . end Motor C.r Brokers. Signt. Genii.. COlli•. miKed. Alao Pekl· nHe miQICI houM dog. 114· 941-3081. Found : Bilek Aetrievlrpupwlth logo an laohon Rd, 114·141· 3096. . .' Ployor plono. RoMliiiJ(an. You m.... Coli 114·112-5010. Smou ml•od fllrOed moJo pup. 1 monthl old. Very lowble' and good wlttl childror\. Col! 114· 843·1271. Sm•ll ltrHCI puppi11. Father· ~ Blue Hul•. Molhor-Pokln••· Cell 114·985-38l0 aher 1 :00 pm. 1 female long. t,atred kitten. 304·418·1190. ~~~~~-·~====~--· 4 F•mi!y: -_,.en's, womilri'1. children 's, baby clothes. Hous• hold misc .. rugs. 3Y.t mi. out Adtlison Pike, lfrom ~t. 71 yellow houM an right. .Sept. 1.2.3 . Follow algnt. , C.ldweU re•idltflce. Yard.Sele; 123 4th. Ave., Sept. 1,2,3.4. 1-1. Chair, record pleyer end clothes end other Item a. GARAGE SAL~ : 8 mil• off Rt . 110 on Bul.viii•Porter Rd., Sept . l- 2·3. Carport Sale. 23 Vinton Ave. September 3&4. 9· 6. Furniture, top of ground awlmming pool. etc . 4 mllea out BUllville Rd.· Sep· tember 2 6 3 . Girls clothing It mlac. 8-4. O.rage Sale. Debby Dr. !oH At. 141) Sept. ht·3rd 8 :30-&:30. Rain or Shine. Garage Sale: Sept. 1·4 , Lincoln Pike. 2nd. brick houie. A little bit of everything. Cheap. Centenary T·ownhouse. Sept. 4. t.ather co1t, bowling ball•. Compound boW: men sufts, home intariar. pl&yJ*'. Y•d S.1le: Sept. 2,3,4. 1 IIJ mi . aut Bullville-Porter Rd. 10:00-1' Lots- nice cloth", diff•etn •zes. Miac. Y•d Sale: 3'1:1 mil• out Bull¥ille ,-Ike- 'h mile pest Layne Furniture· Sept. 2.3. a 4. Yard Sale: Thurt. and Fri ., 3rd. It 4th, 3 miln -from Hotphal on 1 eo . 4 F•mily. YARD SALE, 1 mile oul 218. Wed. a Thun.-. 1:?. GARAGE SALE : 234 J•ckaon Pike, Thurs., Fri .. 9·5. Clothing· boyl.girl•infent· ZT,boyt-12. women 5· 11. nu,... uniform• :lin 10, men•· L&Xl; pictures. curUin1 , gla ..es. bak .... -•mall applicances. baby itemS, toyt, morel ·· ... ·,·p·c:;;;;-e;oy:····· ····· Middleport 8t Vicinity Sept. 3rd and 4th. 1124 E. Mein St.. Pomeroy. BoKioad Sale., glaas, kitch.,.. utensil1. PIIPerbaclca, etc. 9 ~00-1 24A Railroad St. , Middleport . Good ~tlildr..,s school clothes. --------·toSept. 2, 3, 4 , 6 . Bag Sale. Humane Society Thrift Shop. t1 . Pll" bav. Middleport. Sept.2nd and 3rd, $-4. Ralph Nelglen. N•xt to Legion Hall, Recin•. E"tra nice childrens clothing, twin bed, dryer, tools. hauMhold ttems. Rtin cancels till next day. Sept, 1,2,3. on At . 143, oH ~t . 7 . ' F~ . 41h. JuotoH 141 an Uneoln Pille et Centenary, 4th uo(l• an loti. C'j!';!'l;" - · dllhH. dra.,_, , taole, ond lots of mite. ' - • · l.rorgo Ouogo hlo! Nlco cloltling- chlldreM • aduiiL Much more. 824 Daenie Or. ocro• .from Oon Mlnko Auto 81._ Rt. 31. 1-1, Wid. • Thun . : ' Electrician, exptHienced In _.. phat.. of rnider~tial lf\d ~· mercia! inatallation and r..-.. Salary negotiabte. Phone 81-;(. 992·5009, Mon· Fri. 12:00 noon-6 :00pm, · ·• AVON - All are••\ 'Call MerjWI' Weaver 304-882·2845 . Mature home 6 peraon days nHded per week in '""' for babysitting end ligtlt tlouaek..,_ lng. Houfl may ..... Soltiy negoUoble. MuOI ""'' rotor.,.. ceo ond tronopcrtelion. If Intel· olted phona 304· 773-5172' of· ter 8:00 p.m. "HIRINGt, G""e.nmonl jobo .. your oreo. 115,000 · tll.oop. 1602) 838·8885. E~T 1203" • ' c.,.- Babyaith!r needed in our hom. tor 2 s:hilcken In New H•vM'I, 304-882-3574 . ·.; 12 Situations Wanted ... ' ' ' PIANO lESSONS. E•perienced pi1111o inatructor. Giving I•Miht lor all ag.. in my home. C.lt · 614-992·58«. Child c•• provi'ded in my horrtli. Lots of lowe and learning activities. Hot luneh•. Phone 614· 992· 7632 . Will do babysitting in my horrnt • fuU or part time, Fanced yercl Clote tO.achool. 304: 175 -2.7.84. ... Oe•lre employm..,t in Oellipolis eree. ~ ... u menager. • >Jrf. exptHienct. Ralacatlnl ta .,.,. EKcel. rlfer,e nce. Cell 14-3877781 . ~1m· 1 2noon. A_,.ileltlre 9· 20-87. Baby sitting, houae cleaning ih · Eureka. ttulb•nd will do painting. misc. jobs eny time. C.}l 814·286-1!90. "· 810 &. Second. Mid,dleport. August 31 to September 6. Drapes, llnena. bedding, dithea. tool1, ltving rOom suite, bH· room suite complete, figurines. chairs, lots mise;. Sept. 3. 4. 5. 9:00-5:00. Cha· ter, Ohio, Old Rt. 7 ISumn• Rd .). Follow aigna off St. Rt. 7. 1st.sale in 3 yaara. 3 family. Sept. 2,3,4. Tum left at Memory Claird•s. 1It houM on left after crau rotd. ApproK. 1111 mle. R1in or thine. Clothing, rowing m•chine. gun reck. sm.. kitchen appliinces, b!cycle, .... ···pt "Plea siinf .. ··· & Vicinity F~.. Sop~. :kd .. • '., v. mile YARD SALE ; Thu,.. . • Fri .. 'lh mile on Buttvilte Rd. Fletwall baokcese, gerden handtooll, furniture, clothing, dlahH It · mloc . misc. Sept. 2nd, 3rd. 4th "and 5th. At Sept. 2 6 3, 1 1 Cley St .. Vinton. Herri•on Smith r•idence on 0 . Fenton ...0'-•; Mccoy stone Pine Grove Ad., Racine, Ohio. crockl, Blenlta and O'l:her hema Antique plct~o~ra, humidifier, mite. too numerous to mention, new lamp1hades. YARD IALE' Wed .. 2nd.. Tl!urL ' 8ebysltting in my hof11e. Bld:weii·Porter aree. C.ll 8\4· 367-0646. . ' Multi-family . Infant, maternity, children, edults clothing, misc. -h.trniture. dishes. tntlqua beby bed. toy•. bicycle. Friday. Sl1ur· dey.'Chuter . HUGE OARAOE SALE' Sopt. 3-4·1, 8-4PM. 321 loGrollvd. ·Green Ac...._ 2 motoreyaloo, cloU.•- mtic. . Someone to do mowing end brush hogging in RHine • •·. Write to The Daily Sefttlnel. Box 729W, Pomeroy, Ot.lo 45719 .. 3 fan1ity . Sept. ht and 2nd. Porch Sele: Sept:. 3 • 4, 9:30-5 :00. 19 Madison Ave .. Jeen•· size 5, girls. Misc. IMkle Yard s.a.: Old 110 at Ewrgi'Nn. Watc:h tor signa. Fri. s..,t. 4, 12:00· 1:00. 811 .. Sept. 15, 10:00-1:00. End tables, coftn table. lemps, table and chelrt-.. 11 to . matctl, Sun waahiH', odd• • enda. clothea. lOve IMt, r•dlo. C.H 114-"1· 1747. Government Jabt. •11.049159. 230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805-887·6000 EKI. R-IIJO&•for current federal llat. NurMI Aide wo;k in your homlt or weelly houte cleaning. Phon) 814-448-2427 . "~ S.clc PJtio Sale Sept. 2rld. 3rd. end 4th. William v.., Meter realdence at 2« S. Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio. 9:00-4 :00. 4. 8,oo.e ,3o. Ooll clubs. It roller. c.r ..... cklthing. At. 7 by W~mstev'1 . · LPN position riellabteatArceche Nutt1ing Center. Coolvlllle. Ohki . Apply In peraon Mond..-1hroyeh Fridrttt 9:00-4:00. Porch Sale at 404 Lllaley St .. Pomeroy. SePt. 2nd and 3rd. Gleuw•re. dish11. clothing, bi· cycln. toys. mi1c. Jane Brown and Edn1 Triplett . Gerau• s..e: 508 Circ14 Ave .. Sept . 2 a 3, 9 :00-5 :00, ecrou form Spring Velfey. SALE: 2 ml,es East of Porter on 514- right . Beige Ooubl•wJde. 'Jun. · Fri. 9·5 . , M iie.tth Services. 102 Coul't St., Pomtf'oy . C.ll 114--· 2157 t,om 10:00·1:00 Jlltm. 614-992·704;1, or 8,.... 2. 3238. .1• 1 8 Wanted to Do Y.-d Sale: 3 -F•mMv . ·3 mi&el below Demon ~1 . 7. Stainl-. 1teel tlnk. horae llddl•. 1011 of mite . Sept. 2 It 3 . YA~D Nu,...Aiclel, ..ped.,.W!Ciellfll ...... Live-in• and companM)n'-" Sept. 1 and 2 . 10-6. At t~a former Tupperi Plains laundermet. Sept. 3rd and 41h. 1~ mile off 4 lane At. 33 on Peach Fork ~d. Man'a, women'a, , i~fants ta 7 clothing, nlce·baby furniture end eccnaorMts, toy•. mi1c. ltrge Yard Sale: Wed .. Thur1.• a Fri .. Y2 mile out George' a Creek Rd .. from At . ?. at l.rge red metel building in Country Aire Estata. 8-3. ·Earn ••teltnt montlft' .,. heme a1sembty worlr..~, Jewelry. toys end other1. FT • • PT tvlllablli. Call todoyl 1-118-411·{toll-fefundlbtel Dept. I 1622 24 hou!'l. R.N. applie~~tion• now beio8 accepted for full time polilloJt. P1ea..nt VsUey Nurting CM Center. •pply peraonnel afftca 1 Desk Clerk Po1itton available .. Pleuant Valley Hosp, 304-87ABookkeeping e,~tperience 4340. AA· EOE. • needMt . Wed. 7 :00 AM - 2:00 '· PM. Econo Lodt~• No Phone AVON . All areas. ,Call ShirleY Colla. · so•or• 30 • •61 6 .1 429. s-'""'~ 3 Family Y•d Sale: Avon, kidS clothet, color tv. Sept. 1· 2. 9· 1. 1Y4 miles on Rt. 218, off of At.. 7 . J&l ~ecording"· and Control In· DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL 'FILL DIRT Help Wanted you R~ff enveloped for 1.000 weekly? 12 tor ..,velop" 8 Public Sale · you ttutf. e,ilmple~ p....ent work & Auction ··• home! Se:nd self·addreuad env.topecl tp HT·ENT · Dt~t . ACT, P.O.Box 7314, Hunting·~ Rick Purson Auctioneer II· ton W.Ve. 21771.. ~ in Ohio and W•t Vlrgi· nle. Ettllte, entlqw, f•m. liqui- .. Hirlngl Government jobs· your dation NIH, 304· n3·tli716. -··· t-1tli. OOO- 111,000. Call 10.2·838·188&. EXI. lot" . 1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 8·24-87·1 mo. We 1 oriented perton to wCN'k in•·. qu.tttv dlnlal offk:e, The loll ... "'• iighl ,.._ _ ..._ send compl•e reeume to Deity Sentinel loK 729•K. POfMIFO¥, Ohio. Wo~o~kl PARTS - SEIVICE c 992·2526 11 ,. . . . need c...., minded= St~r Jlt t~\ Found: 'I'Qung male Doberman . Brown •nd biRII..f.ce. Found in lower Middleport. 114· 992· 9941 . "B..... Repairs •1111• RUSS MOORE 721·K Pomeroy. ONo. lt'illlil'/1111'!11 Lolt and Found EAG'E RIDGE SMAU• ENGINE CENTER Middltport, Oh. 4S 760 HOURI' Tut.·Wtd. ·frl 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. !onday, I p.m.- 7 p.m. ly Chantt or Appointmtnt 6 d.m.l - · afflct. ......""S8M """DOU$1 -"'Y le resume to o,ity Se.ntiMI ~ ~=====7:/:23:/:2:m:•:·:d:·~ ~.::~:::::::===::==+---:<::~;:----:-i 441 Inch St . s Manufacture and 3 btedl end white t1i week okl ldttena, litter trained, 304-176· 7242 . Worked (ON5UMIJI MONITOR SYmMS '1·3·'86 tfc BISSELL BUILDERS • We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FO~D ~=========11 II •· PIE-SEASON SALE RADIATOR SERVICE • . .,. J mo. 324 E. Main St . Pomtroy Behind City Hall NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND ' Calls l · l J.ttn OPEN FOR BUSINESS PARTS STUDS••••.••••••••••••.••••.•• 89~. .2X418.~········S1. 214114 ........s2.s1 214110 ••••••••S1.81 214116 ••••••••S2.19 214112 ........s2.16 _..__.._ ADVERTISEMENT FOFI BIDS Sealed Proposals will be received by 1he Treasurer of the Board of Educalion of the Southern Local School District. Box 176, Recine, OH . 4577) until 12 :00 (Noon) , E.D.S.T. iEallorn Daylight Savings Time) on Sop1ember 24 , 1987 ond tmmediately there•fter will be opened and rud aloud lor 1he furnishing of all mate· 'r ial• •nd performing elllebor ntcel8ary ·for t~e c::onstruc tion o~ a pole type storage building' located at the er.itt lng site of the Southern local School District, Re · cine, OH . in conformity to the Drawings end Specifications prepared by the office Merr Knepp Crewfil, A110· Cilttl. Inc . 104 Fair Ave . NE, P. 0 . Box 390 No"' PModolphio , Ohio 44683. Drawings end Specltice· tion$ for information purpo~n. ere on file •t the Office of the Board of Education . Southern loc•l School District . Recine. OH . COpiet of Spec:ifications end Proposal Forf'ls to · g11ther wlth any further inform.,tion desired , may be obtained bv the Bidders from the Office of the ······················\·······' 2 9 26' ..............................S29. 43 (6 t4} 992' 6550 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 10. 1987, in the Melps County Probate Court. Case No . 25688, Ed ·. die Hupp, Route 1, long Bottom . Ohio 45743 , was appointed Administrator of the estate of ArnoldJ . Hupp, deceased. late of Bo111 93 , Smith Ridge Road. Long Bottom . Ohio 45743. · Robt!rt E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk 181 18. 26; (91 1, 31c Public No1ice 25' ~--------manYGRUEDUD~~------- IUSINfSI PHON! ._..., Public Notice 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio.45631 28' •••••••••••••••················S32. ,!h•>ne Bilto Hero NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 11 . 1987. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25 ,691. Althea Morgan and Danny Morgan. Route 2. 80.111 207, Albany , Ohio, 46710 were appointed Co -AdministratOrs of the estate ot DOris Ann Morgan. ·d ec;eaaed. late of Route 2. Box 207 . AI · bany. Meigs County. Ohi.o , 46710. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk 181 18. 26: 191 1 . 3tc LIJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist X . . 23' ..............................528.22 24' ..............................S28.59 P•y Your · •a~~.e primarily · benefit low and moderate. inco,-,e parsons. aid in the prevention or elimination of alums and. blight, or meet en urgent need of the community . Citizens ere encouraged to attend this mHting on September 8 to provide their input in the County's program . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter, Clerk j9) 1 1 IC Computerized He.aring Aid. Seleclion <.:J Swim Molds - lntefll!eting Selvices 27' ..•...•.......••••••••••••••.•S31. w.- Carry Fithing Supptin PUBLIC NOTICE Offers Will be received at .the otfice of Bernard V. Fultz, 1 1 1 '!:! Welt Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio, until September . '11, 1 1987 at 1 1 :00 A.M. tor the purchase of the former lu and Beatie Rudisill residence reel ntate situated at 108 Legion Terra ~e. Pomeroy. Ohio . Theresidence consists of two bed· rooms; one beth end 1 one car gerege . The right Is reserved toreject env or all bld1. Alice Struble , E•ecutrix of · the E1tete of Bessie Rudisill , 1911 . 2 . 3 , 4. 6 , 8 , 9 , 10 31c ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 21'' ..........................~...$25.89 22' ......••••...~........."•••~.'25.98 SALES & SERVICE ·-·- z Price 20' •..••••• ~••...•.••••••...•••••$25.27 ""w loctiliDII: 161 North Socond Middloport, Ohio 457 60 Public Notice Public Notice PLUMBING & HEATING l::te t::.'l:... Public Notice PRE-FABRICATED TRUSSES Span Size ":...-.:::.. --··. ·==-. ,_~_ ,, Business Services ,.... , - '"' \)'.P ' A" 0r1 rl'rlteo · k lnrlurt"ftl ~ !hiS Pf1f" . ·· -·---·" ,._ ••- =~""":\. ----------..l.o------------1 lin To ?f . Public Notice P'Otl'""'· • ·•-• •••n .,._,. ••·• -• n .... . '""'" ,. . .. ........... . . ;.4:::= J OCI, OI. I~Ii•ID4V · JDCI' "' '"'Dn ;Fellowship group makes plans , Revival servies at SPveral churches wee announced when the Meigs County Church of ·Otrlst Women's FC'llowship met Thursday night at thl' Bradbury •Church of Christ. , ·:David Nelsori wil be speaker at the Dexter church for revival, ~pt. 11·13; and Ernie Perry will hi! the speaker for the Pomeroy Church revival Oct . 11 ·16. Mar· tba Wright had the opening prayer with Ida Murphy giving devotions. She used two poems. "God's World" by Danie l W. Gault, and "A utumn' s Splender" by Garnett Schultz . The offet·a· tory pra yer was by Phyllis Gilkey. In the absence of Eileen • • ..,, .. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ,. The Mei;a CDl:lntv Commisatoners 1ntend to eppty to '1he Ohio Dtplf1ment of D• ' elopment for funding under tho Com,nun!ty Dtvolopment Blodl Gram ,(CDBGt Smoll Ci-ties Program, a feeler~ fundod program adinl,.twod by the State. The County endclp.oloo 10 be ellgil>lo for oppro•im•totv f90,300.00 of F11COI Veer 1987. CDBG ~funding, provkting the County meett applicable program reqiu'r ement-. , On Septombor 8. 1987. ot7 t P.M .. 1l1o fin1 of two RUblic ,'-ring~ will be held ., "" Molgo County Courtllouoe to 1 pr0Yide cltileos with p«tina1t informdoo obou1 the CDBG including ., oxpto. nltion of ettgl~e actNitiN 8nd progrwn requirement• The CDBG program con fund o broad reno• of acth,lt~et in· eluding: eeonomlc develop· mtnt projecta; strHt . water supply , drainage and •enltary sew er lmprovementt; JN~rk e<:quisltlon end lmpro· vements , c:l•molft.ion of un· Nf• structures: rehabilitation or hou1ing, and neighborhood facllltiH. Th• ectl· vitill mu11 be de1igned to ] 5°/o Off All . Jog Suits .S.'!~~.o~~:. -::~.:::.:.:::~ e..... , _. _ ..... ::."0:...-r:-....: -::-;..:=.:~-:..::. ... • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY FRIDAY '""'0!0011_.,_1c .. - ,. ,.__ ,.,s_ .... __ _,., ' 4 ... - ~-""'"""'0...· - ·­ • • Kt•t·l• .oj . . · - - ....., , . _ , . _ , . , , _ , _ _ _ ., IC - Fernwood Garden Club meets Che ryl. Aaron. and Allen Miller. Iris and Shaun Tat e, Bob,' Teresa, J .P. a nd Curt Varian. Leta Fetty and Donna Wilson . Sending gifts were John Long· s tr e th, Miss y Longstreth. Way ne , Brenda, a nd Raymond Cotterill. Gary . Margaret , Chris a nd K£'vin NC'ei: William and E rin Myers .. Tom and He nriett a Jeffers. and Darren and Brenda Blssonnclt<'. ney ~=r~. Baptist Church, Sepl. 6-13, at 7 tees will be held at 7: 30 p.m. p.m . each evening. The Rev. N. Friday at the Reedsville Fire L. Russe ll wll be the speaker. The Statton. church is located on County Road 10 two miles south of Carpetner. Revival TM Rev . Donald Shue, pastor, CARPENTER - Revival ser· · Invites the public to attend . vices will be held at th e MI . Union Longstreth birthday observed · Corey Langdo.n Longstrelh celebrated his first birthday recently with a party given by his parents. Lanny and Rena Long· streth. at the home of hi s grandparents. Mr . and Mrs. Kennel h Longstreth. A Care Bear the m e was carried out with cake. a nd othe r refreshments being served. Attending were his grandpar· cnts, M'r . and Ms . Lee Lefebre, great-grandmothers. Cla r i.cc Cal ............. .._,. :-=::·---~~-. . .. :-;:.::.!".':;.::...-:...-· • - - .. .. ... . :"""-•111·~ Needed: Dental Hytentlat ._ I Yard ' Sale, 2221 Jafferson. Tuwd1y • Werdi'lttd.,-. school clothe~, boys and girls. 8 Ftmlly Yard Sale - Tue~ay thru Saturday. RP,OrShlne. red brick haute below Sldert' . Je· wel..-y, Gallipolis Ferry . Lou of bargatns. Will b•bylh in my home. llf'IV· time. Hawe ref8t'encel H nHded. 304· 773-6989 .. . •, fill.JilCtdl ' ,. 21 Business Opportunity '. ., • ·~ .-t I NOTICE I 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLI'11> lNG CO . recomm.,.dsth•t y~U do bu1inesa with people '[bit know, and NOT to send · m~ ~hrou~h 1he mail untl you ~ay.r mve•t•geted the off1tlng. · Village Cut R8tt in Recine Cor ••le. Phone 614 . 949 · 21~ tW. fore 5:00 or 814·941-222. •fter 5 :00. 23 Profesaional Services . ) ... f Special CMe for •ld.,ty ,t;.tj handicapped in · l)fivate horwe Elam, nome Middlepon. If~; 992'-8873 . . ' !"uction"' Col. O-:cer E . c...._l license 11 11•-... 304-Sf•· 3430. ' R1:.1l L\lllr ,, I l:lomes for Sale 1•1 31 Y•d Sale, lint time this year, just ebcrnl Coatt GLaard 'Station ' on 31 HendertOn. Und• Johns. 1 2 tin ct.rk. Lot• of item•. 1. 2. 3. # Churoh Yard BAJa. Sop1. 3.4.5. 9:00tMI,1'. Eleotricrengeend.t • lampe, OtotMe 1ft lllee. Acr011 from a.. utter 11 GIIHpolla Ferry. Y•d lele, Long Hollow ~oM. watch tor 16Qnt, StPt. 3.4.1. Yard s.t.. 1:00am hi 2 :30pm, tno Nlo befon 8:00 oml Wed. Thurs. Fri. 121 Pl....nt St. ·Last Chance Y•d Sale, Prt end P'!~:~IC Sat. lntilnts. edult clothing, ·a la•tware, etc. ROuth and St· eond St. Maeon, 'fl . Va. --- :,..,.... , �.. BORN LOSER Spac. for tmall trailent. .AU hook-ups. Cable. Alao etfldtncy rooma, ~r and cable. Muon, Double-wide Oft co"* lot in Thurmtn. c.·, .m throughout. 11._2U-5U3. hou•. 2 BR. rentlll e8600. 3, SR., nic., *25.000. M.. n St. CrvwnCily. C.lll14·448,1511 For .... ly Own•: I roorM end beth, 2 BR .. '4 Ike b...ment· dry . O.rega. In Glllipoll1, Ohio. Co11114-441-2105. Hou .... 3 BFL, FR., CA. tiOOO. down. . Ae.ume loen. kyg., CrHk Schoo ... Georg• C,.... Cetii14-.UI-7767. 2 bedroom, 2100 sq. ft. hou .. for ule by owners et 1096 Sun•• Drive. This hauu r• · cently tllfflfed fire dem191 end is offered tor ule "• Ia•·. E.rirnatu for tatal reecN~~Mruc· tion ere IPPfOlllimltllfy U4,000. Thi• ad will run for one weefl only. If intllf'Mted cal Sue Moutton. e.~tecutrilll of the ntllte ot Judy Polh>ck. et 614-Ue1479. condition. 10 837.1500. yrs. old. Alexander Only sehool. Agent ownool. Hocl;;ng Vally Rooitor. 81._692-5252. e•..,. i"g• 114-198:6491 ; 814-9927871. . Gov&rnment Homes from •1 . (U ftipeir) . Delinquent teJl property. Repoi...Jions. Cell 805-887· 1000 Elrt. GH -9805 far curtiWII repo liet. bed'oom bl'ldl: home. lerge IN'ing room. deck, fret Water-septic, 8 1h percent loan lluumption, five minute• to ..oint Ple..ant. After 5 p.m .• 304-875-530<1. For Nle by owner. Mason. 3 br ranch, 1 'II bath, family room. flreptac:e. t48,000. Auumable ·Loan. Ph . am 304•n3-5,09; ') lm 304-675-5817. ~ or 3 bedrooms. doubte lot. Close ·to school1 and sto-res. :018,000. 3a.-675-7833. ' !32 Mobile Homes ' for Sale 35 lots & Acreage . coli 614-446-9340. 1971 Fteetwood- 14x8S. 2 BR .. Extra large kh:d-1.,. Price duced . Fr•nch City Mobile Homes. C.ll814-446-9340. r• Used Speci•· 1973 New Moon 12x60, 2 BA .. 1975 CheUeng• 12A66. 2 BA .. "1971 ~itzcrafl 12x60, 2 BR .. See at Frtrtch City Mobile Homft or Call 81.4 ~ 446 - 9340. \ Big down paym8nt. lho11 time employment, or P41S1 credit hiltort napping you from buy· ing t home7 Consid• • reclaimed 14x70. Onty $500 down • take OYer balance Payment• cheeper then fMYin9 rent. C.ll MID OHIO FINANCIAL SERVICE tt 772-1220 Of 713-3926. 1 4x70 Holfy P.,lc with 1IJi acre land . Trailer loaded witt. btras. Reuonable. Call 614-446- 6158 . For Sale Of Rant : 1984 14x66, fenced yard, 3 lots. _ At. 160 Evergrean . Phone 614-4.,61339 or 446-1528. 1979 Mobile home & nice lwei lot. Exeelltf't ttlape with build- Ing . Coli 614 -448 -9293 an-ytim•. With large living room and bedroom addition. Locatt>d on 3 acres. Ctll814-742-3149 after 5 :00pm. 1979 Na1h1.1a 1 4x70, totalelec:t· rie, 1 'II ba'lh, deck. wtth or without Nt81lite dish. On rented lot. Call614-992-8710. For more information call Angie 8:00 AM· 6:00PM· 1514·441· 9445. Nightel514.-256-t888 or 2&6-1140 . . 2 tots for Mobile home. Appro•. Yl acre eKh. Own• will inetall ~eptic , water and elec. fiSOOO each. Call814-251-1575. t'h ac lot on Jertys Run Ad. Apple Grove, wh:h nuel water. 3a.-576-2383. PRICED RIGHT - On• acre building IOU on Rt. 2 at Ast,ton. Public water and mob'le homn permlttllld, 304-576-2331. One ecre loti q,. Muon BO at Athton. public \water, mobile homes permitted. $100 down. 1150 per month, 304· 676 · 33 Farms for Sale R~nl~ls 41 Houses for Rent Nicety tuml1hed amaH house. Adults onty. Aeterencat r•quired. Off ltreet parking. Ph. 614-U&-0338. • BR. houst for r.nt. 3 mi. to . 9f Gallipolis. 1300 • month plus dep. Ret. required. Call 614· "6-1615. After 5 :00PM .. Clli ••&-1244. 4 BR . ho\lte on 1 •ere. Excel location . 'Ref. Call A·1 Raat htate 8rok.-. C.H 304-676· 5104 or 675- n38 . FOJ ren1 or ult. Will help fin11nc:e or land contract . 10 yr. Old hcuM , 3 BA ., Patriot VHiaga. Call 814-441-1340 or 448· 3870. 11 2 Bedroom. 2 story in town. Oining room, f....,ity room. 1 ve• 1..... No Childran. 1300 t month. 2) 3 Bedroom home in Rodney Villege II, 2 b..h1. f300 1 month. 3) 2 Bedroom brick below Swan C..._. Den. full besemen1, 1 a•rag • . 1250. month. Aeferenc ... eredit check 1nd MCUrity deposit required. No pelt tllowed. Wiseman Rell Eltate. 814-446-3144. c., 128 State St. · Yt of double. Adults with 1 child aceeptable. Ret. and Sac. dep. required. C.U 114-446-0254, 3 8A . . unfurnlehed, no g•age. 87 Spruee . St . t260. C111 614-4<46-2168 . 3 Br.. fully equipped kitchen. CA ., Nice. 46 Spruce St. 1300. c••• 814-441-2168. 2 Br .. ektra nice. Lower RivtrAd. No pets. Adults only. t350 p• mo. Coli 614-441-2300. Reeentty remodeled. 1 bedroom. In town. Off-street perking, wesher-dryer. , Rtf.enc" required. 614-992 -&912 or 3 bedroom in ~lddleport . Deposit requirld . Call 814-992- 2106 . 304-175-4384. Sm.. 2 bedroom hou• with gerage. unfurnl•hed. good locatton. Awillble Sept. 16th. 304676-2661 . . 20 acre farm with 3 BR , house. Hannan Trace Road. Glenwoad, W. Va. tor morelnformttion c•ll 3a.-n3-5118 .. 773-5186 " after 6 ;00. $17&. per month. C.UI14-448- Pl11tlc cistern stat• approvld, plutie Uptie tank•. pltttle culverts. metal culverts. RON EYAIIII EIIITERPRtSES, Jodi, son, Oh. 614-288-6930. . . kith, molds. paints and 1upplin. Ca11614-388-1801. . W1llpaper Mill Outlet' a1 lhe ·Spring V•lltrY Plaza . Beautiful new paHern1 in stock. 30 per cent off. MerchJndise "~ Olive St.; Gallipoll1. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 1399. Uvlngroom euitn- •199- 1&99. Bunk beds with Mdding· 1199. Fwll alze metlrea & foundation starting - Ill . Aellillinen ttarting· t99. USED- Beds. drelaert, b.ctroom •uitn. 1119-$2t9 . De1111. wringer w1sh.,, a complateline of uMt:t furniture. NEW· W11tern boote- t30. Workboots •11 & up . (Steel Ill soh toel . ·eall1514-446-3169 . Upstairs unfurnished _.,artment. UtiUtin paid. Carpeted, no child· ren or pet•. Ctll614 -448-1837 Cwntv Applltnce, Inc. Good used 1ppliene• end TV sets, Ope~t BAM .t o tPM. M!)n thru Sat. 014-..,.8-1699. 827 3rd. Ave. G111ipolls, O.H: Furnished apt. next door to Lib.rary. One protesalonal Adult only. Parking. Ph. 441-0331, Fumilhed tpertment, 1210. utllhln paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gellipolis. Call 448-4418 after larte .-ction of quality fu,nitute . 1216 Eutern Ave .. Galltpolit. GOOD USED APPLIAIIICES With.-.. dryefl, refrig..-atort, ranges. &k•tgt Appllencu, Upper fUver Ad . .,_ide Stona Creet Motel. 814-..e- 7391 . LAYNE"S FURIII1TURE Sofas end ehair• priced from t395 to 1991 . Tabla 160 and 2 BA . aptt. I clo•.nt. kitchen· , up to 1126. H;ct••·beds 1390 appl. furnished. Wathet"· Drver 10 1585. ~eelinen $226 10 hook-up, . ww carpet, newly 1375. Lamps t28 to 1126. p1lntltd. deck. Regency , Inc. Oin•tt•• 1109 and up to 1496. Apta. Cell 304·876·7138 or Wood table w -1 ehaira '285 to. 875-61a.. f795 . Desk· f100 up to 1376. Hutehn t400 and· up. Runic 613 Third A... , 1 BR . ." t180 per Hdt complete w -manrea .. , month. Depoth: required. C.ll 1295 end up to t396 . Baby bed1· 114-441-4341after 5 :00PM . t110 . Mattr...esorbo.aspringt full or twin 188. firm e78, and Remodel ad upstairt, 2 BA ., UB. Queen 1et1 f225. King unfurnished , utilitiee p1id . 1360. 4 dr.wer ch•t •89. Gun Adultt only . 749 Second Ave. cabinetl I gun. G11 04' .. ectrlt C•ll 814-441- 1467 •ttar 3:30 range t376. ltby 1-ntttr"HI PM . 136 • t46 . Bed framn no. 130 & King freme 160. Good 2 BR . unfumithed g•ag• 1pt . telection of bedroom suhu. lllo hta. C.ll 614-441-1873 metal cabin at•. headboerds 130 Mtween B:QO AM . & 7 :00PM. and up 10 f65 . 1 • 2 lA . apartm~ts for ren~ . Downtown . Ctll614-"6-3919 ·or 441-0021 . . 90 Days .. me .. cash with approved credit. 3 , Miles out Bullville' Ad. Open 9tm to &pm Mon . thru Sat . ·Ph. 814-446· Fumithed. Apt.• 1 Br. 1226 . Utiliti .. paid. 701 4th Ave. Oallipoli1. Call 614-441-4416 after 8 :00PM . 0322 . PARSON'S FURNITURE N'!!w woOd 6 . pc. living room 1ult", 1399.9&; New INing room suitn from 1179.96 to f700 .: Chwt of drawers. 4 drawer. 148 .. 6dr1wer. 159.96; End 11bles frrom 189.96 Ht. UMd Furniture: bedroom suhes, full tiled beds. twin bltds 4nd rockers. Recliners from 899.95 end up Nice: 2 BA . Apt . C•ll614-441· 1024. Gral!iliout living. 1 end 2 bed- room ~rtmants at Village M_,nor end Aive,.ide Aplrtments in Middleport. From t21 5 . including utilitill. Call 614-992-n87. EOH . THE WORKING 2 bedroom apts. end h~M in Middleport and Pomeroy. Pey own utiUtiH. Call 114-992 2381 or 614- 992-2720 . MAN 'S FRIEND WestinghouM ele. 1tove. Norge dryer, 1000 tob•eeo sticks. C1ll 3· Metal kitchen cabinets. Call VIRA Open 6 dayt a week $ till 7 Cloud on Sun . &. Mon. Newly furnished apartment . Working 1dults on IV. Ret. •nd deposit. Call 814-992-6942 after 6 p.m. Ap•rtment for rent in Pt. P1eaunt. Very nice. Cell 114-992- 5858. 1 and 2 bedri)Qm fumithed a~rtmenu in Middl..,art. An utiliti" paid . Call 114-992· 5084 deys between 12:00 and 3':00. After 7 :30 eYenings. New & UMd baby Hem,:-dlsplay ttrollert now 139.95 . Ooublt atrolllf't,f42 .50. New • ~o~Md bikH· ditplay biltes now t34. 915 (only 2 of th ...), t&ouch .acllt now 11.10- I pr. pkg .. T~a­ hammerl, 12.99. S1w blldn, 12.00. ete. , plu1 a line of uMd furniture . loeated In Centanary righ~ off 141 , 1A mi. on Lincoln Pike. 1984 Eseort. •••nderd uans. 1971 Honda 600·T. AednoN •••gle pupa. C••• 81' ·367· 7230, Air Cond.. refr~ .. 9 piece lfving room tuit , and dryer. Call 304-876-1715. l Tre1 6 ttump removal. chain link fences. mulch. 1tone top 1011. ,~;;~:"~t.~,;~·-:;oo:;!d·. w.rgre.,,. 814-448· 9141 Me111 double bed With mattrn• 6 box spring . Good eonditlon. 1126. Calll514 -448-2151 aher 4pm . Nice aptrt:ment on Third Ave. wh:h wall to wall carpet, range. refrig..-ator tnd weshw and dryer hook-up. 1220 per month . Call Ao•ie at I 14-446-1860. New Hot Point 18 cu.ft . refrig., frost tr... Ice maker, almond, 1450. Standard Hot Point elac. range, almond, f276 , l)r both for 0700. Coli 614-256 -1739 or 448-8199. 1 bedroom in Middl.,ort. Utili· tin included. $210 . p• month . Ctll814-992·1783. King Si"ae Bookcase Waterbed, compi,l!l. 1239. Manreu, Wfterbed and Furniture Ware· hou.s e, 98 Columbus Ad .,. Athans, Ohio •5701 . 614 ~ 693 - 1 bedroom Upst•ir• apartment. f110 . per month ptus uttlitln, depo1tt. SyreeuM. C.ll 614-- 992-5587 .. 614-992-5732. 7191 . For Rent : AC .. turnittled, 2 BA .o mobile home located at K & IC. on Eu'tem Aw . 1185 1 month. Dep. and Ref. required. Call 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref end depotit, New Havlin, W. v • .. S~er I14-H2-7722. · Magic Chef gat range. bron1e. Excellent condition. 176. firm. French provincial ch•t and kfl" hGie dllk. t76. apiece. can 304-112-3267 o• 304-7736024. 114-882-7215. 3 rooms snd bath. g11 hut. ground floor, Wlllher end dryer hook up, no children, lmmlldltte occupaney. No pet1, phone 304-676·4480 ext 63 or eo. Clt11ical Gt.tll8r .,d c... for Nle. hcellent condition. Ctll 6710. Girls blkn for ltle ..1Catt 614· 992-1732 etter 5 :30 ~ 1976 Chevrolet Monu. Low millage, run• good, $1500. 23 inch color TV. t100. Cell 814 ·992· 5398 pretertbtv e«er 8 :00pm. . 'rONV'S GUN REPAIRS , hot reblueing, now taking otdtr orden for custom Mausers. llilell 3o,.e 715·4.83 1 . 5,000 ft, 2 " 1iuminum pipa; 1,600 3" elumlnum pip•; ell tprinkJert a. aeceaaorin for lrrtgetion . 304· 815 · 3053. Room tile, Persien rug, Bx12, s..,.. t160. 304-171- 4648. 58 8191. "ed respbtfri• . Pick your own or wa plcll. CtH 'Ta;o,lor't S.rry Patch . 114-241· 5014 or 4,4 1- 8612. 2783. Ready mi~~: concrete and all conerete supplin . CaM \IS VIller Brook Cemern and Supplies, 304-773-5234. 56 Pats for Sale 1- - - - - - -- - Groom end Supply Shop-Ptt Grooming . All breeda .. . AII etyln. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448- 0231 . Dragonwynd Canery Kannel . CFA Himalay•n. Peraien 1nd Slam... kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New lllnena: Slam... and Himelayans. Cell 814 -44fi· 3844 after 7PM . AKC Boston Terrier. Female puppy. t1!50. Call 814· 261· 9354. Full blooded, red Chow puppi• tor ule. 8160. Call 614 -379· 2616. Full Blooded C~ker Speniet, male. 2 yrs , old. t75. Call 614-388-8890. 2 Early Amerlcel) 1tyle love ~eat 1ofnfor aaie. t80. for both, Call · AKC regilt•red Chow Chow 514; 892 ·2413 after 6 :00p.m. puppies. Call efter 6 :00. 304· 676-8798. New brown · and · white sofa, love..at, chair and ottoman. AKC S1moyed puppyfemete, 12 1325 . 00 . See Henderson weelts old. 304· 678-2728 or Leund•rm•t. 675-3466. I:==::::======;.!.::=========:.~ Rooms for rent, day . week. month. Gallia Hotel . Cal 814.- ~ «6-9180. Rent •• Jow111120 month. Open 7 Days CONCO~D G~APEI - Jul .. · Jelly · Jam • Ttbl4t'etting, Wilton VIneyard, L.. .. art·Stnd HUI .Aoad. ZYI mtl• from traffic light on At . 12 notttl Point Pleaunt 14-10 lb. bullet; 11•, 40 lb. PIHM · no ul• on Sundey, 304·175·2871 . f ,tr f\ 1 ,\ [ 1,, 1171 li.Hdl 61 Farm Equipment CROll • lOIIlS U.S. 31 W•t, Jedlaon, Ohio, I14-2M·I411 , Mattey Fertytorl, New Holland. 8ueh Hog ...... S...'lice. o...40 r.~led triCiort to choOM from • cornpl... line 'of n.w • used eqwipment. 'Lerg•t te4ec:tion 6n S .E. Ohio. 111 MIIIIY Ferg, II" lrtc1or, 1&100. 1 ft . caH!I rack.UOO. Shw• poll dfNer. $600. Fotd 3-14 inch plows. $250. Ford I ft . disc, 1200. Emco 8ft. b\llh hoo, e400. Alto olt\er equip. Coiii14-3U-t832 . T030 fetg . uaetOt, new tir... pemt. n.wmo•or. wfthlfl. bueh hog. 12210. Cell '-14 ·211 · 614·218-5122. W. Vo. 304-875 -7421 . · ,.._Holland 717 forage hervetttr: New HGHand 417 7 tt.. h., bind: Gehl lftnder miur. All good cOndition. 304· 273 -421 15. 08 CatersMM• do~: Iff, exc llilond. will ..n or trlde tor smeUer dorer. 304-&71-2823. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buving shell earn or e• corn. Call for-latest quotes. RIQr City Farm Supply. e14-448- 2115. 63 Livasto~;k .. Commerei.t buildings for ....., Downtown Pt. Pleelant. ltorea, offic". A·Ona Re.. El&lte. Carol Yaager, lrok.,-. Call 304- · Phon< 514-UI-2253. p.m.. 304-17S:UI3. Large ttort buMdlnl w -2 bu81· n111 rentala lr...il groc«y 6. bei!U1y lhol'l· Appre.l imlt.ty 2 acret land. Owner will, finance. Prima location. C.ll lomerwlle Of 6715- 44 Offici 8pece for rent: _Excel. downtown OalllpoHs toc.tlon. lnqukl.. cal·l1,..4<41·4222. Apartment for ~ent •• Route 33, North of Pomeroy. ......., trill••· Cal 814-912- 7479. "All that's taft to take your sleeping pill with Is co~ee." 1111 Tre~ts Am. klacMcl~ Ttie PJYm.ntt. Mt-~• h.ve goo4l eredh. C1l.l eft• 5.00. JO... e7&· 2285. 75 C"'wy piclt·up, I eyl.. tunt ltOod • loolll OOOd· t1 , 200 Can ... P'Y Apt,, 429 Cypr"' Ct .. l't. Pt . 16 fttymouth t1 oriron a-llil. ev..-y"'~ 14,100.; 12 LTD Ford $2,000. Ewrythlng. 8oth good "'""'· 304-175·43?1. Phn•ry or c.ble tool drM'in9 Most w.la corripl_.ed ume dey p~ ..... end lent"ice. 304· lti-M02 8tarkt Tree lnd lawn Service. 1.-m c••. ltnd~ stump remov1l . 304-171 -2'142 Ot 57,1-Ztol. '71 Old1 Culla1e. 304· 87&· OLIVfAS Tr.. Trimming. 1Mn9, ttimmlng, pruning wood, storm dama,oa. downs. FrH Enlmates, 1875 Trant Aim 12,000.; 1911 HOnda 760cc. 2, 500 mW" 01 ,100. :J0--175·1124. 67J·3117 'II Camero. Pion.., •ereo ... c. cond. low milee . 304· 171· Custom · detign 2228. 11715 Ford LTD , NM good, 78.000 mM•. 304·411 ·1131. 1174 Dodge Spon, n.tnl good, some rutt. cafl304-171· 7&41 . 72 Truck• for Sale •op· d..d ttkt lO.I(. bt lck WOfll, chimney buikting. atone II'IIDIII. Wiegfn1 Matonry. E¥1nt, WV . 304-372· 82.t4. Carpet intlliiiM Mond-v thfu ' S•turdey. •ork gUaranteed. FtH ...ifr!l..... 304--.1 76· 1020. 1:00 t111 5,00, Ahor 5;00 MY IJo\0 WAS OFFERS) A BIEt 6TAFF<XlB INWASHINS Tl?N BUT HE TURNED IT"DCM'N . ... 82 HE 5 A '1'5 IT wouCb v.o<~< - 304-171-2218. NE:VER our: . HE SA.'l'S HIS MEMO<YS e TOO~- Plumbing a. Heating ·1885 NisNn Club Cab 4x4. 4 cyl ., 6 tpd . *4700 . C.ll 114· 448-1050. 51._448-3224. Vent II< 4 W.O. 1---------1181 Econoline Convaraion CARTER"$ PLUMBING ANOHfATING Cor. Fourth end Pine O.lllpolit, Ohio Phone 814-44&-3188 Of 8 14· Electrical OM··THf\T & Refrigeration REMINDS ME Re~i dtntlall or commercial wiring. New Mrvice o r r•plirt. Ucttnsed elec:tridan. E1tlmata free . Ridenour Elelliltrical, 304- 675-1786. 85 . General Hauling '71 Jttp CJ5. 288 &·cyl ... motor. Good cond. t1 ,000 Dillard Watlf Service: Poolt. Citternt, Wellt; Delivery Any. time. Call ' 114·441-7404·No Sund,ey cella. (1 ;48} 10:30 ()) Celebrity Chela Nancy Dussault and Van Johnson . IIJI GOOd Job • 11:00 (])Remington Steele Lofty Steele 8(]) (I) 81)) Ill -~ ID)Nawl ()) lnllde tl1a POA Tour (T) J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, elsternt. well•- Ph. 614- 01.400.00. 304-468-1118. 245-9285. 1970 Power Wagon, AC, PI, thort bed. 10,000 mMw. lito 117& Super Cob F-250. 4 opoed, long bod, Ro- hilcll. 1171 Chlfokee. AU1o, PI, eir. toaded. Take your pick oir trMie tor 4 or 8 R & A Water Service. ~ome ct.ters. well1. pOOls filled . Formtrly J•mn 8oye Weters.C•II 1 184 Dodge Iliff ton 4•4. PeUI Aupe, Jr. W•tet Sarvice. • Call814-446-31 71 . Poot1. ci1t. erns, wells. 74 Motorcycle• Wett•non'l Waler H1uiing, rtalonabte ra1e1. Immediate 2.000 gallon ctalivery, citt..-n 1, pools, weH, etc, cell 304 · 676- 304-675-6370. ...-1nock. 304-675-1421. 304-1111-34"21. (!)Sign 2919. ~1 - 1331. Ewen. Dov ,. 441-4411. 1116 HOftdo IRX 4 Whoolor zoo. f1200. Coli 114-318. H69. . 1171 Ho•loy Dovldoon lpari• tor. 02400. 114·H2·3411. Form•ly Ken 's now John't Wat..- Service, John Watterson, Jr. Own.,. 1,000 or 2,000 gal · Mf'vice. 304-571-2248. 87 R & M Cu .. om ,:ouct~.. and Raupholatery, St. At. 7 . Crown 1 873 Delta 81. New txheuat, n.w brlket. V•l, auto. Call "II Nil Hondo 700 M..no. 600 ml•. Uttl. l*iou• ~~H~ulrla new Uphoatered . • 1171 Ford Lid. Runa good. New 1113 Yomoh~ IP 421,1 0800. Exoollont Condhlon. 304-1711317. 304-175-6530. \ PEANUTS I CAN'T 6ELIEI'E IT .. A Upholstery 814· 441· 3438. Open cJiily 1 to Oftly. Rearrange 6U6 IS ROLLER SKATIN6 IN /M SUPPER DISH! ..., _ '. ~ NO, WE DON'T I-lAVE · AN'( OR6AN MUSIC.. > 12:00(]) llumland Allan (JJ~~(R} 4,30. Sot. 8:3010 1:!Jil. Old. . in furniture upholstering. Ctll 304 - 8_75-4114 for tr .. 11thnatn. Off IIJ)I,qoactotiOnl IIJ M-rlnl Currant reports on world tconomiC5 and financial news with Lou Dobbl. (0:30) 1t:30e(]) 91 Tonlght~how ()) SportaCintllf (L} (I) WI<RP In ClnclnnaU • (I) llglltlltll 1;1 Ill) Tntppar John, M.D. . 'IIJ 1port1 Tonight Action pecked Sports hlghllghhi wtth Nick Chirlat lnd Jim Huber. (0:30) eo u.s. 0pen Hlgltllghtl e!llLiwlllow 1111 -· City. Oh. 514-215-1470. E,.. Mow~·· Upholstering ter'lling trl countyatal22yeera, Thab 11 t I,Her1 of four scrambt.d words low to form four simple I I I ~'. I.!- -,I.!•. ~I· ,_' p R MI C _ s _ _ _ _ _ .-~~----E--, 1 N AT C l . 6 I I 17 1 I 1 L._J.L-..l.-J.L-...1..--L . ....J "I don't know ift'm going to like becoming an adult,," sighed a coecl. "My Idea of getting drMMd up 11 washing my hair and wear· ing Q t-shlrt with n o - on it." A Complete the chuckle quoted U' by fill ing in the missing word5 you develop from slep No. 3 below. I' . UN5CRAM8LE LETTUS TO I GET ANSWER • 111]111 PRINT NUM&ERfD lfTlUS 1N THESE SQUARES . • • YEstEiDAY'S SCIAM-ili$' ANSWERS OSprey - Sandy- Vllica - M/Bflt ~ DROP SEAT One old gent to another: "My wile didn't tlka the sleeping garment I bought tor her. I don't know If she didn't like the red flannel or the DROP SEAT;..·"_ _._. - - - - - - - - , BRIDGE NORTH +vs •Qu James Jacoby tKQH +A1073 Nothing longer than longest By James Jaeoby WEST .J EAST tK842 6 6% 89 • A 10 7 810632 +Q86 2 ·~ tQJI73 OOU111 In a recent !eltm match, the con+Aio tract was three no-trump at both ta- 1 •u3 bles. Willy Nilly, who was declarer.at tAJB> the first table, received the opening +KJ94 lead of the two of spades. lfe woo Vulnerable: Neither East's jack with bls ace and proceeded Dealer: South to play off four rounds of diamonds. West discarded a spade and two little Soolk Nortb Eul bearta. Living up to his name, Willy 1 NT then played a club to dummy's ace aDd PUI 3 NT Pass .' Jed bact the 10. East showed out, and the contract was two tricks away. Careful Charlie was declarer at the Opening lead: • 2 other table, .although his skills were not all that necessary lor this deal. The play was the same as at tbe first cards in both hearts and clubs. So table up to a point Alter playing out Charlie played a club to bis king aDd · four :.Ounds of diamonds, Charlie used finessed against the club queen In the his bead for thinking rather than as a West hand, making nine tricks. Now stand for a dunce cap. U West bad led wasn't that easy~ from a lour-card spade suit (the deuce was a fourth-best lead), could be possi, A new book by James Jacoby Biid bly bave a second suit live cards long? his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, 1$ No, because be would likely have led now available at lloobfores. It is ",f_afrom that longer suit. Since he had coby 011 Card Games, • published .by only one diamond, that suggested very Pharos Books. . @ 1H7, NEWSPAPER ENTBRPIUSE ASSN. strongly that be bad started with lour ~·a Simon ond Simon Simons steal U.S. Iiies from Yugoslavs. but must put them back. (R} .I!J) Prt.....,.w• Wrap ups of 1he day's world ·news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) ® Hogon'l He-• e (!) Whot'a My Line 8:30 (]) luttorflr laiMd Los1 on the Reef ,_ (I) BIJ) Growing Polnl Mike decides 10 play cupid when Ben fills herd lor his baby sltler.(R} 1;1 aJ1 Major Loaguo lleaoblll 81 (!) Mtijor L119t10 BIIIINIH 9:00 (]) 700 Club . G (]) IUl MOVIE: 'Diniel' NBC Movie of tl1a Week (RI (2:10} g (I) 111 (I) Moonlighting Maddie has a date with a mystery man and David Is frantic. (R} C (f) IIJI One 'llllege In Chine VIllage doctor provides insight Into medical and religious practices. C llll ~ Houeton tCnlghta Lundy and La Flornme each suspect the other of cozylng up to a con. (R} 1;1 1!J1 Lany King U•et In depth interviews with top ne\vsmakers and celebrities. 10:00 ()) Slrlllght Tolk (JJ BUtlartla Third Annual Resorts International 9-Ball Championship from Atlantic Cily, New Jersey: Mike Slgfll vs Jose Parlcs (T) (I) IIIII) Spona.: For Hire Speneer is hired 10 protBCI a woman whose husband was killed. (R) C (!) Silicon 'lelley Company Town introducasthe people of Silicon Valley. t:;l 1!11 e ~ Night HHt An enlire neighborhood refuses to help solve 8 young girl's murder. lllJNaWI I!JI Evening Now1 A wrap up of today·s news an~ a look ahead to tomorrow's naw9 stories. (1 iOO} · 10:15 il) MOVIE: WIU PlnnJ(~R) Felty TrM Trtmm iftg. u ump removtl. Cell 304·171· 1331 . 1116 Hondo. 3 whool•. 350, fiOO. I14·MI·25U. ·-· folr. AC .. AM-FMStotol).Iotty Coli 614-371-2107. Y'THINI( 'roLIR MEN CAN TRIM IT UP TH' REST OFTH'WA.Y1 1!11 1184 Ch..-, nlco. 02785. Coi1114-211-652Z. ., 4·441-11 15. MOBILE HomePork, Mod•n 1 1111 ·apartment. C.H 11--441-0380. Men to ..,.,..... bo 131H. ALLEY OOP . O¥ef 1111 HD Tourtlld• E.C. Lowera, stereo. Haht II•· Other eccwtOrlll: 11)16. Call 114· 1112 Comoro. lhorp. Muot • 0 IUl Jooperd)'l 1;1 (JJ) Soap • (!) $64,000 Oualllon 7:35 ll) Major League Be-ll 8:00 ()) Cro11bow Tho Banquet a(]) IUl Mellock Matlock's inspired defense's only hope for young doct.or. (R} (JJ SpeedwOfld CART Livlngwell Provlmi 200 from Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin (R} ll) e(J) Who' a tho Boaa? Angela appoints hereelf Tony's trainer lor a charity boxing match. (R} 1;1 · (!) l1lJ Novo This episode profiles the creator of ~choanalysls and his 11._H2·5111. 1171 Ford Alftl• lllllf ton, V-8 ....to. Pl. Pl. eUding gle ... 81 . 000 miles, clean, Autos for Sale 1!Ji CIOSiflre (0:30) 1171 H~ .. Accord. eaoo. Cel( A•brld (hJarter ho,.. mare with 2 week old colt. 1700. Aleo: I aft II Pepper c:olored Stallion. 1260. Bay Stillion. e350. Ctlll14-381· 9813. 61._ 742-2711. Ill Whelll of Fortune 1;1 UN_ IT NUMg~ TH~~E Fo~ A ~EfbRT oN LuNcH HOU~ · 3a.-575-7375. 71 42111ftor4>30 PM . 175-lla.. Cotl 514-H2-1124. 2485. tlowr, .. WE Now SWITCH YOU Tb 1871 Pontiac St•tionweoon. "una good~ 1780. MfOIIable. ond Coh. oeQO. Colll14-255- Vttn. 16,000 mil•. Ae• air. re.h•tter, 3151 en!J'ne. Clll 114· 8309. 115-3545. AH.tf., (JJ !lest ol Bill Dance a.-ta(R} CIIJ) Judge WATE~PIIOOFING 73 a. Grein 7:05 Ill Andr Griffith 7:30 a(]) Cll Newlrwecl Geme UrtconditionW lifetime gUiflftt.. local ref..-..c. fufniahsd Fr• ..timat81, Call colltc1 1-114-237· 0411 , d.,- or nlrghl A o 1 • r 1 8 a s e m • rt '~ .. Wa1-.woofing. ,¥ Work HorN for tale. ~APIWO• . Dueks 1926. 11 .00 . .ch, 304·176· T~AFFrc IASEMENT 84 Fresh holetein tielfere. aleo Springert . Alto some cows. D .H.I. recorda. Cell 114·281· THf SUNIATH~~S · · - Home Improvements ' 71 Chwy C10. ·eo OCMtge Diplomat. c ..l 304-815· 31t1o before 3:00 pm. II .III SIIIII 1.1111111 2 bedroom mobile home, Y.z mile Urge lot. l\llaviii•Add610n Ad. out Jericho Roecl. c .. ttl• 15 A..,..lebte Sept1. Ca11114-448- 81 Duroe Boert. Bred jutt tiki the bOars w. t•t.U a1 the Ohio TMtetion that gelned over 2.1 lbs. per d~ . Roger hnttey, Sebint, OH. 111-114 -2398. 5171. 114-441-3144. S1:rv1 C1:s 448 -4477 Aegilteted Qutrltr HorM. Mlfa • .. ,4N/) THAT~ SITUA,oN oN THE eAST .su>e. 1970 Chateau Camptff' for ..... 17h. I&OO.OO 30•·175· 5551 . 1171 Ford 'If! ton pickup. Ftir oond. C.U 514-379-28U. 1.000-1,200 ,... 0300. Coli 814-367-7111. 8 (!)I've Got 1 Secret 117a luldl ltoy'-k. VI , e..-. "'"' tooct. 1360 or ,_, oft•. 114-H2-1771. Mi•ed h-v I 1. bale on wagon. Hay for bedding IOc. 304-871- l :iin~~i=~i=j~~== 1173 Oodga Wn-teret M01or· home Clan A. GOOd oonCI., 11100. c.n 114~ 211 · 1332 01 !fliUI ®Ben1on AND ERNEST• WOtt: Topper. 1100. Quick Sale. Call Rudond. Offlct Space for Rent. Exc1Uent tor Attom.,-a. Accovntant, .tc, ,umlahM 3 bedroom mot.lle Clo11 10 Court Houtt. Cal home with walh.- and dry«. No WIMman R... Estell Ag.,cy. - station · wegot~ . 0100. 1172 Iuick .. ,,_._ -'< 0300. 114-HI3907. Nl ct 1978 Chev. truck. 11250 . Will dtlNer within 3 mM• of 514-441·1102. 1178 Champion, 27 ft .. stlf· contained . AC . generator. 18100. C.t l.l .14· 387-0643 . pm . 1153. lara. cheln1. and aprOC!k .. , to fk almost any IIW . IIDEf'l EQUIPMENT CO .• Hend•aon. 1111 Newa I!JI Monortlne Currant reports on WQrk:l ~conomics and financial news w~h Lou Dobbs. (0:30} l!5l Wheel of Fortuna 1975 Sprint..- Motor Home. 22 ft .. telf-eontalnsd . low MI_I~Pgt. 05100. CoM 114-446-2111. Ohio. 1 - 100-~3- 3717. ...,11roo. Coiii14-H2 -1011. 1 111 ~ Tl-hy. 1100 bol• millool hll'l. -Fumithed ZIA ., cabllavallable, AC .. rtv.r vltw In Kantuga. Fott..,. Mobile Homli Park. Call NowaHour (1 :00} 1111 M.,Cufl' Coug..-. PS, PI, Ah . AM -FM r~o c11ntte . • ~; l(i pl1 1 \ EntorUilnmenl Tonight CIIJ) PICifiiO'a Court (!) 11J1 MacNOU/ Lohtar a. Campers Stainlet1 .... eahaullt ay11tm1. ll\low custom mlde kn -your tru~ . motor homeorclntk:c•. Wi1h lif•time ._,,.nty, Mufti• Men , I Stknpson Aw .. Atll.n1, 441-0101 ..... 5,00 . • (I) 79 Motors Homes 44t·2300. tiiZ Ford EXP. lun root PI, Pil. AM ·fM . UOOO. Clill 11 4· 1000 bel• 2 bedroom bedroom mobile homwandtor3 rent. fur· niahed. C•lll14·912·74?9. 1114 Reliant IW . Very good ' cond. LoadN. 131915. C1ll 814· '::~~:~' SCC~.illA-J£~trs· :::~ _:.:.:;:.:;,;;_.::_.:: l~lfool ~ ClAY I. ~ (JJ SpotbConlor (L} 251-1307. 64 Hey . 1-800-613-3767. 1171 Ford Pinto. Runt vood. Bod-y tllcel. 1700. Cell &14· 441-1214 tftar 5 :00 PM . 773-1721 8:35 ll) Carol Bumolt 7:00 (]) Remington Stoolo Tempered Stille G (]) PM Megulnl Suutt, t111.91 pair. instelltd. Molt models. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave. Aihens. Ohio. Yellow Freeuone Canning Peac:hw Now AwH.W•. Call tor varietl" and prices . 101'8 MARKET Mooon aJ1 JeHaraona . e (!) Thla 11 Your Lifo 1914 Pontiac Sunbird, 2 ton•. 4 dr.. 6 apd., AC .. 4 new radial Urn, Min root. he.. , cond .. nice. c.n 11•-ze.e -8271. Gol,.,.lio. Ohio. anchored live from New Vorl<. (0:30} Auto Repair .,.,.ing. .. 55 Building Supplies Conerete blockl 111 sizes -yard Of deflv•ry. Mason und. Gellipolis Blocll: Co., 123 1h Pint St ., Gtlllpoli1. Ohio Call 814· 446· 77 O.utlii'V Fruit• .nd Vegetabt• reiln and whol...le. e a s Procluc. •eroaa from Plzu Hut. 800 ford trtetor, plows. disc. 6 ft. Ford bush h09. t34&0. 200 gal. spray tank. 1211. Call 245-5121 . 1112 Ford Van. &0.000 miiH: 13160. 1884 Ford T..-.po, wto, Pl., Pl .. AC .. AM -FM starea, t35U. Coli 114-286-6122. per month. Coftl14-912-5763. Busina. . Buildings Roolty 3a.-175-3030 3431 . . a. 1985 F-2&0 pidt·up. 4 wheel drMo . tiiOO. C.ll 114-441- 6522. Building 'Material• Block, brick. sewer pipn. Win· dows. lintels. etc. Claude Win ten. Rio Grande. 0 . C•ll 614· 1178 Tovot.t GT. 5 apd. coupe, AC , PB, AM ·FM . Asking t960. C•ll814·448· 1101. 448-1187 Fruit Vegetables Four 14 inch Chrome wire rims. 304-675-4382. . 7543. 118Z Mazde 126 Lu•ufl'. h . c:ond. AI.. IRg 84000. Call 614- 1·100-143-3717. Niee furnished mobile ~eon Upper Rt. 7. 2 lA ., wat• paid. f200 a month. Call 61•·246- 6818. _______ 0225. Coli 514-441-0136. ,,_ ....::.-. Bundy Cl1riRet. uled 1 vear. Catalylic eonverter1 . or.ly f89 .9& . M!)ll modelt. ln..-llt- · tion 1110 ....-ai.. ble. M~o~HI.- Men, 9 Stimpton Ave., ~thent , Ohio. 1985 Grevelv W1lk·behlnd. 8HP with snow blada. Vary OOOd condition. 1986 Honda CR210. Good shape, C1t1 81•· 992· Teens lalk about sexual readiness, sex ed~cation , and contraC8J)II,.s. I!JI ShowBI• Todar News of the enlertainment world is at1llld. Mott Fordt. Chevy • trucks, Vant. 4~t4 ' a . MuHI• • Men, I Stimpson Aw ... Athens. • ": Ohio. 1· 8ot:l· 84;1· 3787. 5,00 -367-7289. 614-446-8375. 1!11 e1121 CBS Nllll Solpbox with Tom Cottle -- - ----le-' Dual uheullt ldt1, ett.ll In- • M-12 WlnchHttr 20 gauge. full ehoke. Werm morning wood ttove. Call 814-448-3413. Ou11n lite· quilt topt· Meple Leaf. Shamrock, and TreeofUie. Clll 814·441·0475 or •fter Auto Parts front wheel drNe,_fit• Oldt. or· : Pondec:. C.ll 114-245-5017 . 114-742-2171 . 514-379-2465. Fin• chine of Joh1nna Havii1nd in the Blue 01rtand panern. C. II 114-441-0527 ohor 2'00 PM. 3224' V1U.V Furniture,_ new & used. APARTMENTS. mobile homn. houMt. Pl. Plen..U and Gtllipo-lit. 814-446-8221 . Mobile Hom• for Aent. Call Sears washer, t126. Oasttove, 1126. Coueh, t100. Recliner, t&&. Oinene set. II& . Cheat ot drawers. 136. Cell 114-440- e (]) Chev. engineS: 3· 350 enginee..,·'... 1. 305 high pertcrmance. 1- v.a. -1184 Okie. C~tle" St,~prtfRt, Auto .• Pl .. PS ., cru._1 cOfttrol, air. AM -FM radto. Ca11814-317· 4 .1121 e a. Accenories ---------------------.. ,_, 2 bedroom In Pomerot. 1200. 34 76 (]) (I) . . IJ) Ill) ID)(JJ SpomLook (T) (f) Dr. Wl!o 11J1 Owl TV 1;1 (JJ) Good Tlrilet (!) Cataon't cottar 6:05 Ill Allee 6:3G ID) NBC Nlghlly Newl (JJ Boerd..lllng Seventh . Annual Johnnie Walker HI Ho Boardsaillng Chomptonehlp . from lhe VIrgin Islands (R} (I) Ill)) ABC News !;1 (!) Nightly Bu-.. Report 7653. 614-367-0658. .. SWAIIII AUCT10111 • FURNITURE 82 the CeniUry Fox • 0 I· ~:::::r. out of Busin••= Urge I e:-oo (]) Crazy Uko a Fox Turn of 1983 11 ft . Btyllner bolt whh , trail.-. I& HP Chry•l..- engini. Pl1o!'e 1fter 4 :30. '814-992· 0 . EVENING 11 ft. In boerd out bo.,d Oce1nle Imp boat. 181 HP. Newly redone. 114-192-1122. Qutlity firewood lor ule. IZ& 1 plcll-up load. Bidwell. Ohio. ~•II for Rent 42 Mobile Homes Cotll14-446-7473. 379-2565. Coli 114-218-1211 . Sawing Machine with cabtnet. nwer been uHd, t400. Zenith 26 in. color con1ole TV, t300. Call 814-992-8111 . 71 ecrft woods and patturtl. , 2 BR . Mobile Home. Addison toWn.ttip, In country. fenced In Hou~e, barn: 6 outbuildingt. Loe.. ed 6 mlln ffom Glenwood, yard. e2DO a month plul utili· w. Va. Call for appoimment, tin. Calll14-441-834!5 . Dave O'Neal Real Estate Broker. 304 -875-1580. Jim Stuu 2 IR .. fumithed and modern. 304-875-3313 or J .D. Sttats hpando livingroom. City ~ehool district . 314 3rd. St . KaniUge. 304-675-6898 . 415 •crft. New house. inside not eomplete. Old houaa, pond, bam. other buildings. Cell 11 •· FOR LEASE : on• · bedroom In Middleport. Third floor, 5 room and bath, cloud-in back porch. Deposit •nd reference requirt>d. Call614-992-1028. • 114-211-1117. 136 acres.- eppro~~: . 20 teres of bo«om land. 2400 lb. tobac:co base, large b•n. 3 outbutklings. Mobile home hook-up. Nice homa site. Loca\ed •on Sw•n Creetc.. Call 614-258 ·1774. C"llehtn't UtM Tira Shop. Over 1,000 "'"· ~-12.13 . 14.15. 18, 18.5 . 8 mliH out At. 218. FOR LEASE: Apt"ment with completely remodeled kitchen, bath, bedroom end livingroom. AVIilable middle of j4ugutt. Second floor. corner Second e'nd Pine. Parking area provided. t226: per month, or e260. with kitchen appliances furntshed . C•ll 614-446-2326 or 4415· 4425. Nicely fumilhed. 2 BA. lplrt· ment. Niceloc:.tlon . Adutteonly. · Call 814-441· 2404. 3 bedroom . Aduhs. No peu. '71 Holty Parll. 2 bedroom•. living room. 1tep uP dinning area and kitchen, n.wly decorated and carpeted, centr .. .air, bell.ltiful, f15,000.00. For appointment call 304 · 875 · 1926. For lease 2325 or 441-442'!- Fumi1hecl EHic:i.ney 1148. Utili· tiel JMid, ......e bath . 107 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph . 448-4416 ahar 7PM . Furnished.downnalre. 3 rme. end b•ttt. C'een, No pets. Adulte only . Deposit and Ref. Rtquired. Colt 814-441-1511. ••L._T_,_,U~E,S""-''_,.S.,EPT~._,_1- · 115' AERO Craft tri-hull wtl:hll 1 John10n. 2-t gil. lllnkt. tk1'1 ; .,.. equ6p. Runs excel. t1760. 54 Misc . Merchandise •partm.nt OWflooking city ptrk, 1 and 2 bedroom ap111ment1 for r1n1. Bnic rent for 1 bdr ., t113.00; 2 bdr .• 0219.00. AIIIO required 1 1200.00 11e1.1rity deposit . CONTACT: Jackaon e.tat" ' Dept. Ph 448· 3997 Equei _Housl~g Oppol1unity. Two lots on Send Hin nold. Three millS from town, 3Q.t- 1972 Wlnd1or. 12~~:70. 2 bed· rooms, woodburntr. ait condi· tion. deck , awning. 86, 100. exp~ndo 49 Apartment for Rent Bpm 114-992 -6723 oh" e,oo. Must sell 1211:80 Schultz. 3M· 882-2048. 44 2338. 1972 Rit::h1rdson 12ll60. 2 bedroom. washer end dryer. Bloek and underpinning. 2 porche1. te500. Ca11814-992· 2448. 304-675-1558. 4043 oflor 1'00 PM. 1 Coli 514-268-67&1. Lot tor Nit: Clean~lew Eatat•. 8 miles ao. of Gallipolla on At. 7 . :1970 C.mbridlie 12x:?O - G.. heat , 3 BR .. 1 1h bath. Ex:tra nice. Difhwaisher. t8950. Cell 61<4· U-0176. 14x:10 with exJMndo· 2 Br.. 2 baths. naw c.rpet, utility room. 0$livered and blocked , S10,600. Financing eveilable. 'French City Mobile Homes. Inc. trllil•. 12710. Call 114-441· 1141. Household Goods t:;:;;:~:;;:::;;===~:'T";i;i~~~~;;;;:;;~~~l -51 ----------- :Merc.-ville. Cklse to sc:hGGI. !Mobile home and lot r•edy to fm ove into . Excel. Cond . ,•1&,500. C.ll814-2,56-847&. 1t74 Concord· 14ll70, _·totlll 't fec .. -3 Br.. new cerpel. Must .... Call614-448-0175. K• K. 30...675· 1076. "Do you have a get-well card for somebody who doesn't know he's sick?" 675-2848. ' Pomoon Boet· 50 HP .. Johnaon. ~ GOOd. uNCI cotor tv' I · portaltle . Television Viewing --~------~------ , Mdftoorrnodl'ls. Caiii14· ..S· &PACES FOR RENT .._ Trail• lots. At. 1. Locust Road. back of nrnn nn; nn or 441· 11522. 3 8R home. 2 acr•. Centrally located nHr Albany. Athens, Meigs Minee . Hou.- in good W.Vo. Coli 304-773-5651 . CARDS Excel. cond .• rur.t wattr. Phone The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesdav. September 1. 1987 .I(!])llgnOff (ii"i.i":R'i.t . . . . · 11J '"'"Night Uve news by THOMAS JOSEPH ' 4 Amal- ACROSS 1 Bridge coup giunate 5 Bowling 5 Blotch score 6 Palace attendant IOThrow 11 Origami 7 Brazilian .. material tree 12Command 8 Necktie 13 Curious fabric ...-. 14 Undersized 9 Before eltercfay'a Answer -. 15 Barrier 10To what degree 23 Bard's 17 full 36Jazz of ginger 16 Prepare river jargon 37 Euro18 Wee barker for combat 25 Eng. pean symbol 21 Canaanite 17 Contrive . river deity 18 Liquid 27 Church 38 Craving 24 Breed measure ritual 39 Bounder of sheep 19 Destroy 30 Auto 40 "Friend" 26 Adversary 20- deck 34 JFK's in Dijon 28 Musical 21 Fedora part -Corps 41 Olla composition 22 Tributary 35 Repress, 29 Satiric of Ute Ouse with "up" 43 Pig .,-'~-r.:--r-:-r.-, 31 Cessation 32 Stag party members 33 Recording medium 35 Unsullied 36 Happiness .' 39 Prank 42 Out of the way "· 44Amid 45Assembly of witches 46Song 47 Water pitcher . DOWN 1 Dried up 2Take on cargo 3 Scipio':s greeting DAILy CRYPI'OQUOI'Ei- Here's bow to work It: 911 .. ,'· AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ·- 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 fonnatio~ of the words are all ." hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'renl. •• CRYPTOQUOTE 9-1 M ·UVHYLVF VG HLI K L E SMF YV YKLFAE GVHR y v YKT KTI WTY LF FOSDTH IMF .. UHV· .. ' MG M W V F T .. .. KTFHN YKVHTMO ' - Y•&erda)''l Cryptoquote: BE SO KIND AS TO TURN THE MATTER OVER IN WHAT YOU ARE PLEASED TO ., ,•., . ,, . . . C.W. YOUR - RICHARJ:?. BE~ELL . MIND. . . ··~ ------- �"'·•--1()-The TUIIday, Septlf1:'bar 1, 1987_ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Dllily Sentinel • Ohio Lottery . '· Hopple returns Daily Number 360 Piek 4 0281 • Vol.37, No. 81 Copyrighted 198'7 • at · . y e Clear tonight. Low In 40s. Sunny Thursday. Wghs In mid 70s • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 2. 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Iranians hit tankers; Iraqis report air strike MANAMA, Bahrain iUPil Iranian gunboi~IS attacked a cargo vessel and four tankers w1thin 16 hours. shippers said . today, and Iraq said Its warplanes also hit a tanker near the Irania n coast. Revolutionary Guards In three speedboats !Ired rocket -propelled grenades at the 48.47.3-ton Greek tanker Dafnl earlv todav after It left the Saudi port.of AI .iubayl for Singapore, hitting the wssel' s pot1 s ide but causing no casualties. shipping sources a nd Uovd's of London said. ·, An Iranian gunboat ai S6 attacked a Soan ish tanker 1'uesdav In or just outside Saudi waters. Relations bet~rn Iran and Saudi Arabia reached a low ebb after more than 400 pilg'lims. manv of them Iranian. died durin~ disturbances at !'!e hot)! cltv of Me~ca Julv 31. Each side blamed the other for tht'Jincldent. The other attacks by Revolutlonar)l Guatds :were ta'unched on a Cvprlot cruigo s hip, Leonardus G!orie, the j;outh Korean tanker Astro Pegasr,s. and the Japanesec hanered l!lbertan tanker Diamond Vlarlnf. which was attacked bv two s~boa ts and took two rockets on the pon si de above the water line. ~e sourc~s said. Th~ said the atta[:ks were a ll mounted w1thin the space of some 16 hours In the flerce'\1 Irani an resp:msevet to a spate of Iraq i attacks tha t slarted Saturd ay . ·· All the Iranian a ttacks were hundreds of miles from Kuwait. where ·a convoy of U.S. esconed re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers artived safelv Tuesday evening. Officials In Toeyo said the 227,29~ton Diamond >,Iarine was st ruck by several shots fired from · the unidentified Vessel, which Persian Gulf shipping sources said ma)l have been an Iranian Revolutlonarv Guard speedboat. No lnjuties were reponed among the eight Japanese and 16 South Korean crewmen a board the Ol amotld Marine, the Japanese Ministry of ')'ranspon said. The Dlamo)1d Marine Is on charter to Nippon Yusen KK. a Japanese s hipping company. and was In the Strait' of Hormuz when the a ttack occurred. Gulf shipping sources said the attack was in an area where · earlier speedboat strikes have been mounted by Iranian R evolutionar)l Guards. Baghdad -radio and the official Iraqi News· Agenc)l said Iraqi warplanes today attacked a " large n aval target" near th~ Iranian coast at 7: 30 a. m. (11:30 p.m. Tuesday EDT)," hitting the target accurately and effectively ." The news agency quoted an Iraqi mllitar)l spokesman as saying the sttike "comes in the framework of continued destruction of th e vital targets linked to Iranian military agresstve efforts a nd cutting oil s upplies ." It was the fifth straight day Iraq has mounted attacks on P er sian Gulf maritime. targets. U Iranian forces were involved In the attack on the - Diamond Mar ine, it would m ark the· third such strike b)l Iran in threedays as the so-called Persian Gulf "tanker war" continues to escalate after a 4!Hiav lulL On Tuesdiw, an Iranian gunboat attacked a Spanish tanker , setting it on fire. and Iraq said its warplanes hit four oil tankers. The attacks came as the refla gged Kuwaiti oil tanker Surf Clt)l and Its sister ship Chesapeake Cit)! arrived In Kuwaiti waters. escorted b)l six U.S. warships, shipping sources said. Meanwhile, United ?ress International has learned the Reagan administration is deeplv split over the Iraqi attacks. with some officials urging Iraq to escalate Sale of Kaiser energy is completed Sentinel to sponsor football contest page Somet hing ncw ... so m ~t h l n g dlf[erent. That' s what The Dall .vSe nt l n ~l w ill be Offe r ing every Tu esday during the c urrPnt footbull sea · son- over thl' n<•x t 10 weeks. The Senti ne l' s " FOOt ba ll Co n· test Pagt>" - sponsored by 16 dlff!:'rent bu si nesses ·- eac h week wil l be awar ding a $20 prize to the luc ky individual wh o picks co rrectly the mos t win ners from a list of games listed In advertisIng blocks on the football pa ge. T he rules a nd Informatio n n~ _ wlll !)e )ocatcd In th e center or llu.> P"8" &ach week . . All the re ader ha s to do Is to ptc;k h.ls or h!.'r selections of the wt nnlnf! '"'am ln each cont es t. write them down on the c.llpout sheet and mail se lec tions to The Dally Sentinel. P .O. Box n9. Pomeroy . or drop the sheet by the office at Ill ourt St., Pomeroy . Entries ·mailed mus t ca rry a postm a rk no later than Friday of the particular week of thP contests lis ted . Hand dr ll· v~ rro cntril'S to The Dally Sentin el office mu st be In b y ~ : :m o .m . ~ach Friday . In case of til's • -· . one winner of 1he $20 prize wil l be SC'I ec t ~d b~ lotlcry , Sponsorin g merchant s a rc E mpi n• Fu rnitu re, Pomeroy: Me igs Auto Sal s. Middl e port: Rac ine Motors. Racine: F ood Shop , Pomeroy: E lber fe ld 's Depa rt me nt Store: Bank One. Pomeroy: Village Ph arm acy. Middleport: Adol ph's Dairy Va lley . Pomero)'; Pleasers' Rl'staurant . Pomeroy; People's Bank . Ma so n: Dow n'tn g -Child s -Mull e nMusse r ln. urancc. Pome roy: Ridenour ~ uppl y, Ches ter : Baum Lu mber, Chester: Francis Florist. · Pomeroy: Heritage House, ·Middleport : · F'armers B nk and Sav ings Co .. Pomeroy: Va lley Lumber, Middl eport ; Si mon's Plek·a-pa ir and Video Cit)'. Pom<-roy : Pat Hill Ford , M id dl e p ort~ Hartle y Shoes. Po mero)•: Clar k's ·.Jewe lry, Po meroy: Crow ·s Steak House, Po mcro~ : Ewi ng Funeral Hom e. P o m eroy: R aci n e Ho m e Na ti onal Bank, Rac in e; Rawlings -Coa ts Blower F' uncra l Home. Middleport; Vaughan 's Cardina l, Middle port. their raids even though the admlnistralion has publici)! criticized the bombings. Government sources said administration encouragement bas · Included passing to Iraq U.S. lntel!tgence Information, such as targeting data on Iranian oil installations. the sources said. Seven administration officials a nd one source on Cap Ita! Hill. who all requested anon)lmit)l when interviewed b)! UPI. acknowledged the executive branch Is so deeply split over how to deal with the gulf crisis that It has sent confl!ct!ng signals to Iraq. "The CIA is dovish: tbe DIA (Defense Intelll~nce Agency) Is hawkish. State and Defense are divided," one administration official said. NEW TROPHY - The Raccoon No. 3 mine In the back row are Ed Wdldtf, .Jacksoo, Keith Davis, assiStant general superintendent for Raccoon No. 3, Athens, Karl Brdlldau, .Jackson, Carl Curry, team treainer, GallipoUs, Ohio. Roger Schultz. Bidwell. Ohio, Burth 'V!eler, personnel supervisor for the mine. Vllddleport. AI IDIIard. general superintendent for the mine, and PhU Ball, team trainer, Point Piea.'lallt. rescue team has a new trophy for Its trophy cMe. The Southern Ohio Coal Company team won first place out ol 32 teams that entered the VIrginia lllnlng Institute Safety Day Contest ln Blackburg, Va. Pictured In the front row are Frank Sisson, Pomero.v, Eric Gryszka, the team's captain, Athens. Dale ExUN>. ,Jackson. and John Ord: Letart. Kaiset'feeh Limited announced this week that Its operating subs idlarv. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. has completed the sale of Kaiser Enerjzy, Inc .. to Presidio on Compan)l of DenVer, Colo. As previous!)! announced. terms of the sale include an undisclosed amount of cash to Kaiser Aluminum, most of which will be used for corporate debt reduction. and the assumption by Presidio of Kaiser Enerjzy's exlstln!!: bank debt. Although, the book. loss from the sale Is not being specifically dlselosed. it Is one of a number of Items Included In an overall loss provision which KalserTech repnrled for the quarter ended June 30. The agreement with Presidio Includes several ·long-term gas suppl)l arrang~>ments for Presidio to sell natural gas to Kaiser Aluminum's plants In Ravens' wood and Washingion. and the opportunity for Kaiser to partie!. (Continued on page 8) Ribbon cutting ceremonies South's future lies within its mark turnpike opening today ouin boundaries, experts say Introducing the _ first ultra light designed especially for women. .Only6mg tar \ The ightest stye of Sims. .' 6 mg "tar:' 0.5·mg nicotine av. par cigarette by FT~ method. -· SURGEON · GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. c PtHiirt Mt,m,; lnt:. 1~7 ------------------ --- . J I CHARLESTON. W.Va. I UP!) Founeen ~ars and hundreds of millions of dollars a fter the sta te proposed to upgrade the West VIrginia TUrnpike. the 88- rhlle highway offlclall.v opens todav . With 2(l,(XXJ free toll crrllflcates and lunch for everyonf', statf' officials are throw1ng a partv to mark the end of the turnpike's transformation from a two-lane · hlghwa)l to a four- lane interstate betwe e n C harl es ton a nd Princeton. The "official" morni ng dedication ceremon.v was to be held at the Memotial Tunnel b)/pass. but the last stretch of highway won't be · open untll later in the day, said .John Gallagher. spokesman for the Department of Hlghwa)ls. Motorists were Invited tomakea free trlp on the hlghwa)l to see Gov. Arch 'Vloore cut the ribbon at 10 ll.m. Waiving the turnpike's toll for several hours toda.v could cost the · state about $37.500. officials said. - Lucky mototists also stand a chance of getting o ne of the ·assorted 10.000 buttons and brochures made for the event. . "This Is the biggest thing T've .ever been involved ln." Gallagher ·said. "We'll probably have something even bigger next year when we finish Interstate 64 and complete our interstate system." . · ·I-64 will tie Into the turnpike south of Beekl~. After the ceremony, construction crews are expected to paint 'lines and "wrap up ~ few other things," Gallagher said. The West VIrginia Turnpike was · lhe state's first venture Into · modern highway constt'IK!tlon, costing $133 mllllon. or $1.5 million a 'mlle, to buUd. '. Cre~ted by legislative act In · 1947, 4 he first section of the turnpike was opened In September .. 19!>4. The last !i.'l-mll e section was finished In November of that ~ar. " It was the best two-lane road In the country.'' Gallagher said. " It's been proven b.v statistics that It was the safest two-lane rood In the state. It developed Its bad reputation from the dramatic accidents on the hlgh :.av,_:: he said. _. Controversv surrounded the turnpike's earlv vears as adv<r cates of a four-lane hlghwav charged the commlsslo n w1th falli ng to live up to Its constitutional ma ndate. Proponents of the fO\!f·lane hlghwa)l said a two-lane road would be dangerous, discourage passenger traffic and cost more than half of what · the wider turnpike would cost. Almost Jo )!ears later. th eir w1sh has come true. LOUISVIllE. Ky . IUP!) States have a tende ncv to look for new·buslness-far from home when It can be found in their own backya rd, economic development experts told the South's governors. Friedman's (!Omments came before Tuesday's closing-day sess ion of the o3rd annual meeting of t h e South er n Gove rnor s' Association. · "The k~ sources of wealth are at home. in the people a nd the businesses you have ," sai d Robert Friedman, president of the Corporation for Enterprise Development based in Washlngt 0 n D.C. Friedman ·told the governors that 80 percent of new jobs come from within a .s tate. nol !r om recruiting out-of-state companies, and that most of those jobs are in companies that did not exist five years ago. 'Too man)! of us. for too long. have looked beyond our borders." he said. "That doesn't mean vou ignore recruitment. but you have · to keep It in perspective." Robert Leak, president of North Carolina's Research Triangle Park, also said states shou ld concentrate more on proVtrung a trained workforce than In giving mult!-mlllion dollar Incentive deals on roads and land. "That can lead to a bidding war and it ·may create a situation where more Is given away than Is brought in," Leak said. "The buffalo hunt is not over. but the numbers are gelling smaller and the ammunition Is getting bigger." Both men enmuraged the governors to lead their states Into concentrating more effort on developing new businesses and saving those alread)l !n operation. If current trends hold true, In 1992 about half the nation's workers will be emploved at iContinuf'd on page 81 Kuwaiti news agency: Waite will be freed TURNPIKE DEDICATION the - Dwarfed by nn ~the 'iopencul"nexltolt, die Bender bridge, which bas been demolished since this ·photo was taken, connected the 110uthern end of lhe Memorial Tunnel to the West Vlr!llnta Tumplke. Tbts momlng's tqrnplke dedication ceremony wDI he ., held at the "open cut," symbollc of the massive earthmovlnl{ reqtdred to upgrade the turnpike. The S35 million "open cut" project alone Involved on&!leventh of all die earthmoving that has -e\ler been done on the turnpike. · . . ' ' •• KUWAIT !UP!) - Church of E ngland envoy Terrv Waite, kidnapped near! )I eight months ago in Moslem west Beirut. will be released w1thin 10 da)ls, the state-run Kuwaiti News Agency said. "Waite will gain his freedom within 10 days," the n ewsa~ency quoted unidentified "security sources" as saying Tuesday . The report said W~lte's release would be the result of "regional pressure" on hls captors . .but did not Identify the parties Involved. The agency quoted Its security sources as saying the 48- year-old hostage media tor was to have been freed two days ago "but obstacles appeared at the last minute" so the release hlld to be postponed. There was no wa)l of Independently judging the veraclt)l of the latest In a series of unconfirmed reports about Waite's fate. Waite di!iaprx-ared In west Beirut Jan. 20 while on a mission to secure the rel!,'a5e of kidnapped Americans TPrrv Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. He Is believed held by pro-Iranian ShUte !VIostem · fundamentalists. No group has claimed responsibility for his kidnapping but the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, or Partv or God, movement has been w1de!v blamed. Hezbollah has dPnled holdin~ either Waite or the two Americans. The report from Kuwait, which !s holding 17 Iraqi and Leba!Jese whose release ls ·a-central demand of the kidnappers of Sutherland and Anderson. came hours after a ~If newspaper sal~ Waite was alive and welL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1987 burdette