https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f9469bb54090ad9686bb8c0b63f2f92.pdf 6ba32b7501bfa071e145af7f3a0eeaa9 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Falcons down KC Daily Number· 844 Pick 4 Page 4 3300 Thunderstorms likely tonight. Low t1,1nlght near 641. Cloudy Wed1:1esday . Chance of rain. Highs In the 70s . • • at y Vol. 37, No.84 Copyrighted 1987 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, tuesday, September 8. 1987 2 Sections 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nevvspaper Vessels take advantage of lull in gulf war DUBAI, United Arab Emirates . (UPI) Merchant vessels are taking advantage of a lull in the Iran-Iraq war to make safe passages through . the troubled Persian Gulf and a flurry of new diplomatic activity has renewed hopes or a U.N .-negotiated peace settlement. Among those stepping up diplomatic involve· ment in the gulf was the Soviet Union, which Monday welcomed an Iranian representative and · prepared to receive an . Arab delegation that includes the Iraqi foreign minister. Kuwait also started a diplomatic campaign Monday to increase Arab and Soviet pressure on Iran to accept a U.N.- brokered cease-fire. sending Foreign Minister Sheikh Sa bah a I-Ahmad al-Jabir to Jordan and Moscow. There have been no Iranian attacks reported on merchant shipping in the gulf since Thursday . Shipping Industry sources said the lull appeared to be In response to the pending visit to Tehran of U.N. Secretary General Javier Perj!Z de Cuellar. De Cuellar, hoping to secure Iran's acceptance or a U.N . Security Council resolution for a ceas~;>- flre In the 7-year-old war with Iraq, Is scheduled to visit Iran and Iraq later this week. Gulf shipping sour. es said Monday that despite last week's wave of Iraqi and Iranian attacks In the gulf, a steep rise in war-risk insurance premiums and nervousness among crews, ship· ping had remained largely uninterrupted In the vital oil waterway. "Shipping is 95 percent normal," said one shipping company source. "Our shipping is going out according to schedule. The vessels are bringing in their cargo and we're still servicing tankers." "Everybody 's just hoping that we can get an easing of tensions," one shipper said. "We hope de foreign minister, was expected in Mos~ow today, two Arab sources said. It was not announced in advance by the Soviet media. The Iranian embassy said Larijani's visit would last two days, meaning it would bP ending as talks begin with the seven-nation delegation from the Arab League, including Iraqi Foreign Minister · Tariq Aziz. Analysts said the two sides in the gulf war were clearly In Moscow for consultations on the conflict in advance of Perez de Cuellar's visit to their capitals . The arrival of the two delegations demonstrates the Soviet Union's uniquE' position as the superpower maintaining good relations with both sides in the conflict. "Moscow is in an ex tremely good position." an . Arab diplomat said . "The Soviets are playing their cards very well." Cuellar can talk some sense into both the rulers." "Prospects are fairly good," an industry official said of de Cuellar's visit. "The countries involved, particularly Iran, are really suffering now . So many people, young people, have been lost." Iranian President Ali Khamenei said Monday Iran would not Initiate a conflict In the guiJ but warned that "nobody can escape ... unscatheq" if " fire breaks out" in the region, Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency reported. Khamenei's comments coincided with the arrival in Moscow of Iranian Deputy Foreign Ministrr Muhammad Larijani for talks expected to focus on the gulf war. "The Soviets are mediating," an Arab diplomat said Monday in Moscow. An Arab delegation. headed by the Kuwaiti Jackson plans to enter race NEW YORK 1UP I) - Jesse. Jackson, in the wake of announcing his plans to seek the Demo· cratlc nomination for president. told supporteys their "joy mu st be translated into voter registra· tlon and p· olitical empowerment." Winding up a three-city tour Monday with an appearance at a Wes t Indian festival in Brooklyn. the Baptist minister and civ il rights activist told a crowd of several thoosand c heering people that he has been weighing a run for the nomination. "In the last few weeks and months I 've been testing the waters, trying to m ake a deter· minatlon about 1988." said Jack· . son, whq spoke at the West Indian-American Day Parade following visits to Pittsburgh and JACKSON WILL RUN - Jesse Jackson kl'lses Jamala Johns, 3, of New York City as he leaves the 21st Con~etls District Caucus picnic Monday In Cleveland. Jackson wuln town to announce he will formally seek the Democratic nomination for president on Thursday. (UPI) ·Nine year-old hit by vehicle Nin~year - old Charles McKin· ney. son of Mr. and Mrs . J<>ffrey R. McKinney, Horsecave Road. Racine, was Injured early Mon· day afternoon In Syracuse when he was struck by a motor vehicle driven by David Wollard, 33, of Texas Road, Pomeroy. According to Syracuse Marshall Jl m Connolly, lnvestlgat ing officer at the scene. McKinney at· about 12:12 p.m. was riding a bicycle east on Third St. !Route 124 l In Syracuse. in the vicinity of the Bridgeman St. Intersection, when he swerved to the left In front or Wollard's vehicle, also trave ling east on Third. The Woolard vehicle struck the youngster. causing head injuries to the boy. Syracust> EMS trans ported McKinney to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was flown at 1:03 p.m. by the Health Net helicopter to Cabell· Huntington Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. At 10 a.m. this mornin'g, the child was listed as critical but stable In the. pediatric intensive care unit, according to a hospital spokesman. McKinney was reported to have been In Syracuse visiting friends . No citations were issued against Woolard. Issue flash flood watches along coast as ra~n ·continues By PETER ROWE United Press International A tropical depression moving ashore from the Atlantic today threatened to dump up to4 inches of rain In six hours on Virginia and · North Carolina. where streams and lakes were already full from earlier storms. Flash flood . watches were issued early today for parts of Virginia, where flooding washed out as many as 50 roads Monday. The depression formed Mon· day afternoon off South Carolina just south of Myrtle Beach. It was expected to move Into North Carolina and Virginia later today, bringing heavy downpours to the already lnnundated area, said National Weather Service Forecaster Dan McCarthy. The forecast "calls for 2-to-4 Inches (Of rain) within six hours ... mainly from North Carolina to New Jersey," McCarthy said. The heaviest rain·was expected to move ou't of the region within 24 hours, he said. Showers and thunderstorms were also expected today from southern New England and the upper Great Lakes through the Ohio aild Tennessee Valleys, with rain most likely thoughout the Appalachians. , Rain was also forecast from Oklahoma throug!J Texas and Into Louisiana and Florida. Meanwhile, firefighters in the West got little help from the weather as they battled the worst series of wildfires in recent memory. MorP than 13,000 firefighters struggled In an ocean of trapped smoke that blackened the sun and grounded aircraft Monday to keep an upper hand on huge lightning-sparked blazes that wiped out more than a half million acres of forestland in California. "There Isn't any daylight out there." Jim Geiger oftheCalifor· nla Department of Forestry said of four major blazes still burning In the northern end of the state. "The crews are using flash· lights to read maps In the middle of the day," he said of the newly windless fire areas. "The smoke also Is keeping aircraft on the ground." "No rain, " said weather ser· vice forecaster Lyle Alexander. "It won't be quite as hot as It has been out there, with temperatures In the 90s." In Texas, a thunderstorm slammed San Antonio Monday with near hurrlcalne force winds. Cleveland. " I've looked at the prospect of expanding our !Rainbow) Coali· lion. and ... it makes sense to run " for prE'sident. said Jackson as the audience roared its approval. "The joy you feel must be translated into voter registration and political empowerment ... into economic empowerment ," he said. Jackson's themes of jobs, pea<:e and juslice were well received by the mostly black crowd who gathered beneath overcast skies to hear him after t.he parade and festival, which police estimated attracted nearly 1 million celebrants. Jackson spoke later at a rally for striking NBC workers in Manhattan and told them their labor dispute with the network was a battle for jobs and justice. Earlier Monday in Pittsburgh, Jackson announced his plans to forQ')ally seek the Democratic. nomination, saying he choose a traditional blue· collar stronghold to reach out to American workers to help him win the 1988 race. After leaving Pittsburgh, he stopped briefly in Cleveland, where he gave a rousing speech calling for jobs, justice and worker solidarity. The civil rights leader said his .. candidacy will help to in«:!rease the number of black registered voters and the number of blac~s holding public office. President Reagan returns to work today; faces full slate WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres· ident Reagan working to dispel any hint of a lame duck adminis· !ration, faces a full schedule this week, including a visit with Pope John Paul II and a push for his appointment of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. The president spent Labor Day wo'rklng privately and planned to meet with top White House aides today to ou lline his agenda 'for his remaining months in office. Reagan returned Sunday from a 25-day vacation at his Califor· nia mountain ranch, looking relaxed and ready to take on a high-profile schedule designed to put the Iran-Contra scandal behind him . He has his first state visit of the fall Wednesday, with Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson. The two are expected to discuss mending what has been a long and often strained relationship due to Sweden's opposition to the Vietnam War and othE'r U.S. foreign policy. positions. On Thursday. Reagan will fly Bork, whose nomination has to Miami to welcome Pope John polarized political activists, already has been conferring with Paul. The two leaders have met at least threE' times previously, White House chief counsel A.B. the last at the Vatican in June Culvahouse and others, preparwhen Reagan attended the eco- ing for the Senate Judiciary nomic summit meeting in Italy. Committee confirmation hearThe pope begins a 10-day tour ings that begin Sept. 15. of the United States but WashingThat same day , Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet ton is nor on his itinerary . On the domestic scene, Rea· Foreign Minister Eduard Sh~ gan's No.1. priority, one he hopes vardnadze will begin two days of will reassE'rl his· authority and talks on strategy for wrapping up influence on Congress. is the a superpower medium-range major lobbying effort he will missile agreement. undertake to win Senate confir· Observers say the result of mat ion of Bork, a federal appeals their talks will be an announcecourt judge. ment of a summit meeting White House chief of staff between Reagan and Soviet Howard Baker, former Senate leader. Mikhail Gorbachev to be Republican leader, plans to mus- held in late November In ter all his political forces to sway Washington. uncommitted meq~bers of ConI Despite pressure from conser· gress to vote for Bork, and Reagan plans to be personally vatlve groups, Reagan was expected to postpone until Sept. 30 a involved. While House aides said the vote decision on whether to seek will be close, possibly with one or additional military aid for thE' two votes making the difference. . Contra rebels in Nicaragua. Testing ordered for .Robert L. Riffle Testing by Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, has been ordered for Robert L. Riffle, to determine Riffle's competency to stand trial In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Maxine 0 . Griffith, Pomeroy, has filed suit against Carl W. Moodlspaugh, Pomeroy, asking for $30,000 for damages stem· . mlng from a motor vehicle accident on Sept. 4, 1985, and a trial by jury. Plaintiff was operating a motor vehicle In a southerly dt\-ection on County ( Road 20 on that date, preparing to turn onto County Road 26. Moodlspaugh was also traveling south on 20. when he drove his veclcle in to the vehicl-e of the plaintiff. ~laintlff alleges that damages she l'ncurred were the result of the defendant's negligence. A notice of appeal has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of Mervllle Todd, Lucasville, against ACE Termite Inc., Scl.o· toville. et al. STORM DAMAGE - A 400-loot communications tower blew down In San Antonio, Texas , Monday afternoon In high winds, lightning and rains. The tower leU Into an apartment complex, • Injuring several people and rupturing a gas llnl'. The tower Is owned by Metro Media, Inc., near San Antonio. (UPI) �Tuasday, September 8,, 1987 ' ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 8, 1987 japanese yen _·__..:__.;____B_:._y_J,_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_a_nd_D_a_le_V:_a_n_A_t_ta Bili .Ptoxmire's farewell blaze took four mnths to extinguish. and lt.ws not many years before Br unei was selling the sa me crude a ll to postwar Japan . Today , half of Brunei's c rude oil Is sold to Tokyo, while the J apa nese have the exclusive contract for, Brunei's natural gas . The oil r iches have made Srunel' s subjecs, including the lbaps, quite comforta ble . Village longhouses of the inter ior are festooned wltl'! t.,. levlslons a nd other modern conv.,. nlences. Bar.,.breasted beauties no longer wander unsha medly a bout ; Ma laysian style or Wes tern dress prevails. . Though the older I bans contltiue to farm a nd hunt, t)le young men prefer working for the national a ll company In the a ll town ofSe rla. or for t he government, which Is pr im arily, fund ed through Japanese contr acts . Few or the m seem to grasp the historical Irony that the mode rn-d ay Tokyo has had such a direct hand In civilizing a nd s ubduIng a once-fierce trlb, which the m ight y ImJX'rial Ja pa n had so fea red. DRUG REPORT - Classified Drug E nfo r cPme nt Administration doc ume nt s a nd oth e r Int e l! I· ge nce r e ports a llege that coca ine a nd m arijua na fro m Colombia are dom in ati ng the Illicit drug m arke t in th e U nit ed Sta tes . The Colombia n trade begins li s r a pid growth arou nd 1977. when U. S. a nd Mexica n officials launched a crackdown a nd bega n dosing growers' fi elds wth the herbicide Paraquat . The quality of Mex ican dojl(' began to fall , ylelds decreas.,. da nd "Colombi an Gold " becam the " s moke" of c hoice a round the world. Users say II has a higher con tent of re active lngrrolent , THC. a nd Is " beller m a nk ured." mea ning It has trss ste ms a nd seeds. A cla ss ifi ed n ~ rcott c s inl el llgence es timJ te. whic h includes reports from the CIA. predicts tha t Colombia n dealers wll con· ltnu to outproduce a nd out se ll their Me xica n counte rp arts . MI NI EDITORLAL - An obser · vant reader from South Carolina suggests thai the way conscrva· five are parting their hair hns becOme a " kind or ta ttoo, brand. secret s ign." Our cor respondent notes tha t President Reagan parts hi s hair on th<: r ll!ht , as d ld many of the pa rt icipa nts In the !·ran/ contra hea rings (Ed M ~rsc, Col. Ollvh North, sever al Republica n congri'Ssm<:n!. Is conservatism cracking up ?_8 Y_w_ i_llia_n_tR_us_h_er HoW PARE YoU PRY INTo NY PRIVATE LIFE --WITHoUT 'BUVrNG THE RIGHT€l Ially fail to realize is how hard it is, and how long ' lt takes, to cleanse the Augean stables. Hercules managed it all alone, but let's face it. "e're not Hercules. The job of setting America on the right path is, however. in the hands of a movement that understands the assignment and has !lei out to perform it It has already made contact with the nation 's strong heart and produced a leader who has performed prodigies. But of course almoot every thing, especially when It comes to institutions, remains to be done. A whole generation of frightened and furious liberals is clinging to its positions of authority in every nook and cranny of tbe national culture. These people · are too numerous and too entrenched to be ousted one by one. They will die in their foxholes and be replaced by younger and very different people. But that is the work of two or three decades, Cheer up, cooservatives. The best is yet to be. Should Hart run again ?___B_y_G_eo~rg_e_M_cG_ov_e_rn When I first heard that Gary Hart but he has confessed these errors and budget. He should run a no-nonsense, then, if he Is elected, run the White was thinking about re-entering the has paid a heavy penalty for them. lean. tough , honest campaign and House the same way. Democratic presidential competition·, The Bible warns the rest of us to be I thought the idea was ridiculous and careful about casting the first stone in I . potentially damaging to Gary and his these circumstances. - He is now one of the best known family . But as I pander the passibilinames and faces in American politics. ties of a renewed campaign by my He has a reputation lor serious former colleague, the idea - while fraught with risks and heartaches - and thoughtful preparation on public makes more sense. issues. He can contribute much that is . To begin with, it should be recog- valuable to the country. nized that anyone who has ever seri- He needs to re-enter the race to ously pursued the presidency never qualify for federal matching funds fully gets ·over the temptation to try and pay off his campaign debts. -again ""7 especially ifthe first effort is . Because of the obvious dangers inpartially successful. lvolved, I would not urge Gary Hart to I must confess that alter winning enter the race again. I do not think he the Democratic presidential nomina- • can win if he seeks the nomination. tion in 1972 and losing to President But I 'did not think he could win the Nixon in the fall, I have been tempted nomination in 1984, and he came to try again every four years since within a hair of proving me wrong . . then. I even yielded to that temptation More to the paint, If be decides to briefly .in 1984 after rejeding it in try again, he might possibly pull it oil 1976 and 1980. It should also be kept with dignity and benefit to himself in mind that a losing presidential con- and the country if be can keep the foltender firmly believes that he Is wiser lowing considerations In mind: - He must be willing to elidurP. two today than yesterday. He probably is. So it is not difficult on reflection lor or three weeks of ridicule, h rllla· lion and ~ensatlonal revelation>. ~ith­ me to understand that Gary Hart who managed my campaign In 1972, oul displays of anger or martyr< om. - He has to talk sellle on the U.•ues was himself the runner' up in 1984 to Walter Mondale and has been the with complete candor. - He must not think primarily Democratic front-runner in the polls this year - Is at least thinking about about winning the nomination; rather ·~ his aim should be to educate the pub1ettlng back into the competition. ~ tl ,:;; b>1 NEA, Inc i?- A Des~ite ·tts obvious huards, that lic and the other candidates. "Hey, it. could be worse. 1 could be tryin' to - He must avoid the usual paraco~:.:::!~ht~=~~~~- ' . , phernalia of a big campaign organizamanag,e the Yankees for . George - Gary Hart has made some very tion, media advisers, pollsters, techniSteinbrenner. " damaging mistakes in his private life, cians and a multimillion dollar Berry s World :Today in history By United Press International · Today is Tuesday , Sept. 8, the 25lst day of 1987 with 114 to fo llow. The moon is waning, just leaving Its full-phase. · The morning s tars are Mars and Jupiter. / The evening s tars are Mercury , Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign ol VIrgo. They Include England' s King Ric hard I , "Richard the Lion Hearted," in 1157; composer Antonln Dvorak In 1841; stage and film director Max Reinhardt in 1873; country music pioneer Jimmie Rodgers, "The Singing Brakeman, " In 1897; Florida Sen. Claude Pepper in 1900 (age 87); comedian Sid Caesar In 1922 (age 65) ; actor Peter Sellers In 1925, and country music singer Patsy Cline In 1932. On this date In hisl<lr}': , In 1522, Spanish 1navigator Juan de Elcano returned to Spain, completing the !lrsl circumnavigation of the globe with an expl'dltlon that began underFerdlnand Magellan . In 1~. the first permanent European settlement In what Is now the Continental United States was founded at what Is now St . Augustine, F'la. . . , In 1900, more than 6,000 people were killed when a hurricane and tidal wave struck Galveston, Texas. ' · In i935, an .assassin shot autocratic Lou slana Sen. Huey P. Long at ' the Capitol building lrr Baton Rouge, La, Long died two days later. In 1951, Ttie United States and Japan signed·a formal peace treaty In San Francisco, six years after the end of Wo~ld War II. 'l ·t Astros stop Giants; Reds nip • Dodge~ m 13 innings, 3-2 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON - The head - the Indigenous lrlbes of the Is- lain's "white ra jahs " beginning hunting tribes of the Island of . lands. In 1841. The firs t , Jam es Brooke , . Ill Court Street Bor neo ha ve fin a lly bt>en s ubwa s a British adventu rer who In the process, It became appaPomeroy , Ohio dued . It Is a unique Irony of t hi s rent that the lbans began a grisly e n11E>d Iba n pir acy a nd then ruled DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEWS-Mi\SON ,\REi\ century th a i their indirect con- practice of collecting heads based the a r ea wi th wisdom a nd br ute qu er or s are t he Japa nese . force. Whe n necessary, Brooke on their belief that the Immortal whose heads they las t hunted a spirit of the enemy resided In the didn't hesit ate to unleash the rs~lb m~ r""T"'"\..,.. ........- . - . r"T"'E!! c.~=~ head-huritlng Tba ns to enforce little over four decades ago . head. To own skulls was to possess ~v . his r ule. But he a nd hi s descend Young lban trlbs m en, weaned great pow£>r - for the Individual ROBERT L. WINGE'f'l' on he r oic tales of yesterye ar, warrior or the village. a nt s m a naged to s ub stllut e cock Publisher now go off to work on offshore The ritual became a rite of pas- fi ghtin g as a primary m ea.ns of r igs, drilling oil that goes mo stly s age. Eac h young Iban male was settling disput es. to ,Japan. They ·buy Japanes e required to acquire an enem y But when the Japa nese successPAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH c a r s, televl s ios a nd stereos fully Invaded In D ecember 1941, Assistant Publisher/ Contr.oller Ge neral Manager s kull to prove •h is manhood . The the British once aga in encouragd e ve!) as the bl ackened, smoked more he acquired, the more he skulls of lhe !ba ns to become head hunters. the Invading Japan ese became the envy of his compaA M F.M'BER ti l. T hC' U n i fN I P i'('l' S l nt f' r n:.~t ion a\. ln _l:1nd D :dl _ , . P r Pss Hund reds of J a pa nese, possibly of world War ll still hang In rat . nions and a virile hero to the A ~soei :J ti on and thC' A m£'r iran NPw spap('r P ub1ishf' r s Assoc iation. thousa nds. fe ll to Iban parings, tan nets In the ir tribal villages, young girls of the village . I. F TT F:n~ OF OPI N IOI'\ u r!' wdr'f1 m f', Th f' ~ shnu lcl hc• h -s!' _llw n ,1(10 11·onb swaying In the breeze . s harp jungle knives . Several dozen II dege nera ted over the ceninnc . A II !PIIc ' r~ ;t rl" ~ u hj(Yl 10 c'<lll intt ;~nd mu :-1 hf' "'i gnNl " ·it h n:1me•. : !d t l n• s~ :\nll s ma ll s kulls Va n Alia viewed In a The story of the evolution of th e turies to e ven uglier deaths . Inh•lcph on c• numhcr . No un signl'(l J(I!Tf'rs wi ll bt · puhli.,hf'CL l.r Tli'l'!< ~ h n u l c l he • in rabbll ·h\llch-llke enclosure far up 'fierce 1ba ns unfold ed as Dal e s tead of taking heads In battle . cnnd ta~l l •, : • d i l l"f·~ -~ in g i ss u e-.~. not. pf'rsnnul lliPs . the Belall Rive r we r e all J a paVa n Att a recently took a trip lban men soon consid er ed a ny nese, according to his river guide, back in time, traveling up the pate fair game . Childre n who brown , jungled Belall River of s trayed too far from their vil - Benny F oo. F oo <"Xpla ined that the holes a t the top of each skull were the tiny nation bf Brunei to the lages ra n a great risk as did !ban villa ges of tod ay - a nd a elderly wpm en ga the rin g ber- punc tured by the ! bans, who-then sucked out the bra ins of their vic, house of skulls hidde n along the ries.· By ARNOLD SAWISLAK tims. edge of the river. If live head s proved lao diffl tiPI Senior Editor Naturally, a ll this made the The Ibans , also known as the Sea c u II to collect, I bans we r e· not WASHINGTON (UPI) - When William Proxmlre came to Tbans the most fea r ed guerrill as are a brown-skinned peogra v e r obbery , One BritDayaks, a bove Washington in 1957 as Wisconsin's first Democratic se nator since the the J a pa nese faced In the regionIs h ple of medium build who were r.,. gove rnor of a nea rby Is la nd waning days of the New Deal, he got a conque ring hero' s welcome. so they stayed along th<:> coast, lev lative. latecomers to the Moslem wa s forced to secretly bury hi s No less a personage than Lyndon B. Johnson, then at the peak of his the interior to the 1ba ns. When log · sultante of ·Brunei, following the wife for fea r her cor pse would b e power as Senate Democratic leader, led a delegation of party bigwigs the J apanese fin a lly flro I he lsi a nd • to National Airport to greet the new senator, whose special electi on . likes of Slnbad ·the Sailor and be headed by a plund erin g Iba n . before Amer ica n forces , they set Ma rco Polo, _and did what Kubla The practi ce slowly faded du r • victory gav e the Democrats a _50 percent Increase in the 49-47 Khan could not: They va nquished in ga century-long r eign of Br i- fire to Brunei's 38 oil wells. The : majority they had at the start of the 85th Congress . : Most of Washington expected the freshman senator tokeep his eyes · open, his mouth shut and his vote in Johnson' s pocket. It didn' t take long to find out that Proxmlre wa s not going to be a potted plant in Johnson ' s garden . . For one thing, he was completing the term of the late Joseph R. McCarthy. which ended in 1958, and had to make his mark quickly. Secondly, he was from a state famous for such mavericks as R,obert LaFollette (senior and junior ) and McCarthy. Just about the las t t hing he wanted was to be regarded as one of Lyndon Johnson' s lackeys. Withip.a fe"V months, Proxmire had established himself as a loner who c.Ved little for the sensitivities the Senate " club" or the : traditions of party loyalty thai supposedly gave the majority party control of the legislative program . · Proxmlre never really m ad e much of his party affilia tion , either in · Wisconsin or Washington. He relied far more on hard-won and carefully nurtured personal !Inks to the voter s rathe r than on any .party organization to keep hi s job. Proxmire was not the first maver ick to give Sena te leade rs Excedrln headaches, 'but he was the forerunner of a wa ve of senators and r epresentatives who declined to fall in line in Washington and voted as they thought right or as their constituents wanted them to . In 1958, Proxmlre was elected to a full Senate term and another 13 freshman Democrats, many of them from the West, joined him for the start of the 86th Congress. The pundits predicted Johnson , with 64 · votes, and Speaker Sam Rayburn, -with a 130-vote House majority. : would be running Washington. • 11 dldn' t happen . Th e new members , especially the Westerne rs , ·were anythiQg but Democratic rubber stamps . · The Democratic · leaders passed some of their program , but even when they won close contests on controversial partisan Issues , they frequ ently were stymied by President Eisenhowe r 's vetoes. The trend away from party unity In the Senate predated Proxmire' s arrival- some might say It began 20 years earlier when Democrats deserted Franklin D. Roosevelt on his Supreme Court packing planbut It seems to have reached a peak in the late 1950s. . The North-South Democratic s plit over civil rights In the 1960s masked the more basic change, but it became clear in the followin g decades that there were precious few domestic or foreign issues on Kevin Phillips, the author of that around them " and "have not even culture. At the level that counts, they which the party leade rs, especially the Democrats, could expect to 1969 masterpiece "The Emerging Re- thought of rna intaining enduring insti- own it. The nation is latently conserdeliver bloc votes . , · publican Majority," decided he could tutions comparable to those of the lib- valive .... Though momentarily dispirsell more of his subsequent books if he erals. ' Tom Bethell concentrates on ited, the conservative movement is When Bill Proxmire reetires next year, the freshman senator who bailed them with titles that liberals what he regards as conservatism's S!Jiid and it's here to stay, Ail it needs arrived in Washington three decades ago as a party hero will de part would find more agreeable. So in the too-me4dlesome notions of foreign _ is a little leadership. The president as a respected senior legislator who also was a Democrat. That 1970s he entitled one of his tomes policy: The United States should has muffed the job. Let someone else probably will suit hi!11 just fine. · "Post-Conservative America/' and "(withdraw) its hardware and its de- be Reagan .' Ernest van den Haag the liberals all rushed I'! buy it like structive dollars from around the ends the sympasium on a moderately the Gadarene swine, though they soon globe," and "all covert operations optimistic note: "It is too early to give discovered that the America Phillips should cease forthwith.' up hope, and not too late to work for envisioned wasn't to their liking at all. Richard Brookhiser fears conser- the insitutionalization of conservative I suspect my good friend Bob Tyr- vatives may have "lost sight of the ideas". rell, editor of The American Specta- goal - which should be, not to mainMy , my, aren't we discouraged eastor, of similar duplicity in calling the tain a permanent set of parallel insti- ily. Just think - Ronald Reagan has FrR~T! principal article in his magazine's tulions, but to march through the in- been president for 6'1> years, yet there September issue "The Coming Con- stitutions which exist." Victor Gold are still liberals around in positions of servative Crack-Up.' Not that Tyrrell worries that "conservatives may win influence! Worse yet, we conserva· and most ol the heavy thinkers he in- political battles but liberals are still tives haven't really created "enduring vites to comment on that subject winning the cultural war, in the end institutions' of our own, let alone takaren't genuinely worried about con- dictating the true national agenda." en over the pre-existing ones. Why, servatism's present and future; they Lew tehnnan thinks conservatives the liberals are even still "dictating are. But what they are all arguing should "begin by elevating to prima- the true national agenda ." about is how best to up-end the cy ... the inalienable right-to-life." 1 have a hunch that last assertion liberals. Joe Sobran blames, not conserva- would be news to most liberals but let Tyrrell himself thinks conserva- !ism's lack of ~ultural clout, bu.t the it pass. What the quoted co~serva­ tives lack initiative: They "simply do madequacy of 1ls cb1el leader: Con, lives - good men one and all - t<>not take much interest in the world servatives don 't have to penetrate the ' 'H The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SAFE AT FIRST - Cincinnati's Kal Daniels heads back to first base as Dodger catoher Mike Scloscla's throw on an attempted pickoff play went sailing past Pedro Guerrero In lOth Inning action at Riverfront Monday , The Reds won the Labor Day battle, 3-2, In 13 Innings. (UPI) • • SIX In row Jays make it with 5-3 win over Brewers By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer Milwaukee r elief ace Dan P lesac le t the Toront o Blue J ays s tay In control of the Am erica n League East by los ing control over his pltch.cs. P lesac wlld ·plt c hed home the go-a head run In lhe elghth Innin g, a llo wing the Blur J ays to win the ir ~ lxt h st r a ig ht ga me Ma n· d a y wtth a o-3 dec is ion over the Br ewe rs . The tri um ph allowed the Blue .Jays to m a lnt pi n th ei r ha lf-ga m e lead over De troit. w hic h bea t Ba ltimo re 12·4. '' I t's proba bl)• th e wor s t ( o~l · ln g ) l' \'c ever had In th{' bi g leag ues ," said P lcsac . who leads the Brewers with 23 sa ves . " It was 1he !lr51 d ay in a long tim e wnl'r e I was out the re a nd t'cal ly had no co mma nd or th<:> str ike zo ne . really ha d no id<:>a whe re the ball was go ing." Pl csac, 5-6, wa lked Nel son L! r ia no to ope n the th ree· ru n Toro nt o e ig ht h. Pi nc h·h llt e r G a rt h l org followed wll h a do uble that moved Ll riano to third . Lo u T hornton ra n for l org a nd To n ~ Ferna nde z blooped a single to , rll{hl . scor ing Lirlano to liP t he score J .. J. T hornton he ld a t thi rd. With a 1-0 cou nt on p inch hill er J ua n Be ntquPz , P lesa c's pitc h e luded ca tc her Bil l Sc hroeder , allowi ng T hor nton to score a nd putt ing Toront o a h<:>ad 4-3. f'N nandez went to thir d o n a not he r wild pit ch by Pl esac a nd scored o n a sacrif ice fly by Bcnt quez. " We 've never see n P l<:>s ac be a ny thing les s tha n successfu l agai ns t us," To ront o Ma nager .J imv Will ia m s said. " He', hu· m a n jus t like the res t of us . He' sa ve r y good pitc her. his num ber s Ind ica te that. bu ! h<' ca n ha ve a bad da y too ." Dua ne Ward. 1-0. pit ched one scoreless Inn ing of re lief to get hi s firs t ma jor·league \dctory . To m H<•nk<:> pitched two Inn ings for his :!2nd sa ve . tops In th e Americ an League . The B rewer s thre a te ned in th e nin th but were una ble to score. He nke walked Sc hroede r a nd sur re nd ered a double to Ernes t Riles . The r ight -ha nde r th e n r<:>tired B.J . Stirhoff. P aul Ma li· tor a nd Robin Yo un t to e nd the ga m e . E lsewh er e in thE> AL , Oa kla nd nipJX'd Tex as :?-1. Minneso ta hamm Pred , Chicago 8-1, Ne w Yo rk dum jl('d Bos ton 9-5. Sea tt le c llpJX'(I Cleve la nd 6-4 a nd Ka nsas City s topjl('d Califo rn ia 5-2. A's 2, Range rs I At Oa kla nd . Alfredo Gr iffin sing led with two ou ts In the nin t h to scarP To ny Ph ill ips from econd a nd help Da v<:> Stewa rt tn. prove to 19·9. NE W YORK t UP ]) - Louis ia na Sta te's climb from lOth to sixt h in the college football ra tings has made Coa c h Mike Arche r wa r y of cont e ntm e nt. A&M in the ope ner. the n we lost to Mi ami of Ohio." sa id Arc her ,· wh.os e Tigers s mot he r ed t he Aggies 17-3 Saturday. " We can ' t hav e a le tdow n. I' ve got to stayon m y pl ayers butt s. " Arche r. a t 34 th e youngest Div is ion I·A coach, was eleva ted fro m defensive coordina tor to repl ace Bill A rnspa r ger in Decem ber . He s a id Mond ay LSU was "ver y honored to m ove up in the poll , .. bu t added there's more Ia accompli s h. "Ou r fi rs t goal is to defe nd the Southeas t Con fer ence title. No one has ilone I hal sin ce Georgia in 1981 a nd 'R2." Arc he r said . " By doing that a nd playin g in the Sugar Bow l, we ha ve a c ha nce a t the nallonal titl e. " Wh il<:> LSU clim bed in t he rat in gs by United P ress ln terna · tlonal' s Boa r d of Coaches, Okl a hOm a m aintained it s hold on No. I by securing 744 or a poss ible 750 point s and 44 of 50 first-pl ace vol es . C1\UGHT IN RUNDOWN - Seattle's Ml~e Kingery Is caught in a run down during Monday 's game at Cle veland. Indians third baseman Eddie Williams mak es the lag ·to first Inning action (UP I) !back Tim Ma noa . cor ner bac k Stephe n Braggs , place· kic ke r J eff Jaeger a nd Ju nki n. " There' s no que s tio n we' ll be a bett er football team (tha n last year) ," said Sc hottenh elm e r Monda y at Baldwin-Wa llace Co llege. "Like any team . we' re goin g to ha ve our ups a nd down s. But this Is a football team that ca n be very compe l it ive. I ree l ver y good a bout the co mpos ition of this tea m ." Ben gals Cut 11 CINC IN NATI I UP I) - The Cin cinn a ti Be ngal s rea ched the 45-player r oster limit Monday by cutting 11 pl ayer s - e ight - yea r veteran line ba c ke r Ron Simpkins and ..lO fir sl·yea r pl aye rs . F'lrst-year players cut were defe ns ive backs R.L . Ha rris , Sonny G ordon and Da ry l Smith, wide receivers Greg Meehan and Tom Brown, punter Scott Fulhage, running backs David McCluskey and Marc Logan, quarterback Tom Ehrhard! and tackle Jim Warne. The Bengals , who finished 2-2 In pr.,.season play, open I he regular season Sunday a t the Indianapolis Colts. several occasions . ." I'm used to it by now," Scott s aid. "I'm s ure they did fi nd a scr a pe on t he ba ll. I th rew it in th e di r t a couple of tim es a nd s pllm a n fouled one of! a nd h il a groundball." Sco ll allowed three stra ig ht hil s with one out In the firs t inning, · bu t did no t a llow a baserunner the r est of the game. He wal ked none struc k out seve n to ta ke the NL s trik eout lead with 214 . . LaCoss fe ll to 11-10. With the score tie d 2·2 In the seventh, Glenn Da vis belled his 23rd homer of the season to giv e I he Ast ros a 3·2 lea d . Jose Cruz increased the lead to 4·2 in th e eight h with hi s 11th hom er . Th e Gia nts scored twice in th e fir st. Ke vin Mit c he ll belted his 18t h home r un over the left - fie ld fe nce with o'ne ou t a nd Mike Ald rete scored on a n RBI doubl e by Ca ndy Maldonado. Th e Astros trimmed the lead to 2·1 in the thi rd whe n Davis scored on a n e r ror by Maldo nado . Houston tied t he score In the sixth whe n Kevi n Bass drove hom e Ala n As hby wit h a si ngle. Elsewhe re , Mont real s topped Si. Louis 9·2, Sa n Diego bea t Atla nta 11-4, Cincinnati s haded Los Angeles 3·2, in 13 inn ings, Pitts bur gh edged Chicago 3-2. and P hiladelph ia -downe d New York 5-3. Phlllies 5, Mets 3 AI New York," Juan Sa muE-l singled ho me two r uns In the seve nlll i nn in g t o ca r ry Phil ade lph ia. · Expos 9, Cardinals 2 AI Montrea l, Pascual P e rez won his second s tra ight s ta rt and And res Ga lar raga drove In three runs. lea dfng the E xpos. Padres II, Braves 4 At Atlant a, Gar ry Te mpleton s tr oked a two- run sing le to highli gh t a fi ve-run fir st innin g to lead San Diego. Reds 3, Dodgers 2, 13 Innings · At Cincinnati,' Buddy Bell hit .!' hom e run off B ria n Holton in the 13th inning to lift th~ Re ds. · Pirates 3, Cubs 2 At Chi cago, Bobby Bonilla s troked a two-out, two-run double in t he e ig hth inning to push Pitt sbu rgh past Ch icago. ,------------- F'oilowing LSU w as No. 7 Mia mi !Fla . ), No. 8 Mi chigan . No . 9 P e nn Stale and No. 10 Cle m son. Rounding out the Top 20 we re No . 11 F'lorida State, No . 12 Arkansas, No. 13 Washingt on, No. J4 Arizona State, No. 15 Te nnessee, No. 16 Notre Dame. No. 17 Alabama ,. No. lR Pitts· burg h , No. 19 Nort h Ca rolina and No. 20 Sout hern Cal. The final three teams were all new to the Top 20. Texas A&M , Iow a and Florida dropped from the rankings . Other teams receiving fir st- pla ce votes were LSU, UCLA, Miami, P enn Stale a nd Oh io Sta te. The Aggies , wh o s hared t he preseaso n No. 10 r a nking with . LSU , ent ered Sa tu r day's game with a 14-game home , winning s t r ea k- the longest s uch stretc h · in P ivision 1-A. FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE STORM DOORS AND WINDOW REPAIR We repair all makes and models of storm doors and windows. We also repair screen doors and windows. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR Ne br aska . t he Soone rs ' Big Eight fo e. s tayed a t No. 2 wlt h64 6 points ~ nd one fir st-place vot P. No. 3 UCLA a nd No. 4 Auburn both adva nced a s pot w hil e Ohio Sta te fell two pos ilions to No. 5. LOCATED: MAIN ST. , RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON. -SAT.; .8-8 FRI . PH . 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome Th-e Daily Sentinel (USPS t-1!1·9ft0) A Dh·ls lo n of Multim ed ia, Inc, Publi shed !'very a ftl'rnoo n. Mo nd a~· t h rn u ~ h F'r·iday , 111 Coun St .. Po· m f' roy, Oh io, by thf' Ohi o Vnllry P ub· 11-. hing Co mpa ny 1Mu l11mMi a, In c., Pometov , Ohi o 457fi'J , P h. 9!:12·2156. SC'· <'Ond ci.l ss p os t a~c p aid a t Pomrr o:v. Oh io. Mf'mb cr : Un!ted Pr ess ln tC> rna11on ol, I nland Da lly Pr f' ss Assoc lalion and lh£' Ohio New spaper Associal io n. National Adverl iill ng RcprE.>sf'nlat iv e, Branham N£'wspapcr Sa l('ll , 733 Third 1\vl'OUl'. N!'w York . New York 10017. POSTM ASTER: Srnd acldr£'Ss l 'hanp:cs · to The Du ily &•nt lnl'l, 111 Cou n St. , PomC'f'O)', Oh io 4 f'l7h~ . Sl iBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onf' Wt•t>k , .. .. ... ..... ... ..., ....•. ......... $1 25 On r- Mont h .. ......... .... ............ ...... $5Ao 5 One Yf'ar ...... , . ,..... .. .... .. ,.. , ...... , S65.00 SINGLE COP\' !'RICE Dally ....... ... ... ..... ..... .... ..... , .. Z5 Cent !i Subs cr lbNs not des irin g to p ay th e car· rler !'flaY r£>,m ll In adva nce di r ect t o The Dall y 5{'n tlnel on a 3. 6 or 12 m onth baSI!' Cr NIIt wil l be given carrier each WP(>k , No ·subscrtpl lons by m all p~:>rm i ttl'd in a r(>a s wh er e home car r ier sprvlce Is ava ilabl e. Mall Subscriptions lmdde Meigs County 13 Weeks.................................. $17.29 26 Wcoks .. ...... .......... ..... .. ......... $34.06 52 Weeks ........ .. .... ... .. ...... , ........ $66.56 Outside Mel_. County 13 Week s ... .... ... .. ...... ................ $18.20 26 WeE'ks •......... ... .... ,............. ,,, $35.10 52 Weeks ..... ..... .. .. .... ... .... .. ....... $67.60 ESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only) Served with whippelfpotatoes , chicken gravy, cole slew, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with additional price. NOW sub -pa r pilcher un til receiving a cou rse fr om Craig a ft er Ihe 1984 season. Si nce th e n Scott, 15- 10 this year, has go ne 51-28. but bas been accused of c heating on LSU jumps to 6th in latest·UPI ·grid poll " Las! yea r. we beat Te xas Browns, Bengals cut rosters to 45 players B E REA . Ohio i UP I) - There are ver y fpw sur pr ises on the Clevela nd Brow ns' final ros te r . Browns h<:>a d coac h Marty Sc hott e nhelmcr cut his rost e r down to 45 player s Monda y by w.alvln g eig ht pl ayers : light e nd Ger a ld Bay less , defe ns ive lineman J ackie Clin e, w ide r eceiver Te rry G reer, offe ns ive ta c kl e Bob G ruber . gua rd Geor ge Lil ja, linebac ke r Scali Nicolas, qullrterbac k Mike Norseth and r un-' nlng back But ch Woolfolk . In addit ion. the team pl aced seve n players on Injured r .,. serve: runnin g back Tony Bake r twrls t ), lineba cker St eve Bullllt (groin). cornerba c k D.D .. Hog- · ga rd (ankl e], ti ght end Vy to Kab (back), runnin g back La r ry Mason 1ham s tring) , line back er Nic k Miller (hand, arm) and punt e r George Wins low t back l . In the tina! analysis fror;n t raining camp. there a re two new starters for the Browns: free safety AI Gros s and left defe nsive end Sam Clancy . Also, Ant bony Griggs will start at left outside linebacker. beating out fir stround draft pick Mike Junkin. "Mike Is making progress," said Scholten helmer. "He hasn ' t caughi up yet (from hi s long contract holdou t). There Is one thing we know for sure, he can rush the passer. Anthony has played very· well, though ." Six rookies made the 1987 roltlon of the Cleveland Browns: offensive lineman Gregg Ra alld Frank Winters, ful- Tige rs 12, Orioles 4 At Ba ltimore , Ala n Tr a mme ll rlp jl('d a three-r un homer a nd Tom Brool\e ns drove In three run s to power Det roi t. Twins 8, White Sox I AI Minnea polis , J e ff Bltliger scattered s ix hit s over seven Innings to win his fir st maj orleague d ecis io n a nd Tom Br una ns ky ripped a two-run hom e r , ca r rying Minnesota. Yankees 9, Red Sox 5 At Ros ton. Will ie Ra ndolph bell ed a two-run hom er a nd Dave Win field went 4 for :; to s par k New Yor k' s 17-hlt a tt ac k. Marin ers 6, Indians 4 At Clpve ia nd , P hi l BradlPy, Alvi n Davis a nd Ji m Pres ley co ll <:>cted RBI sing les fo r Sea ttle . By JOHN A. TORRES UPI Sports Writer Sa n F ra ncisco Ma nager Roger Craig, who la ught Hqustan ·r tgh thander Mi ke Scott the s plit fi ngered fastba ll , says the secr e t of hi s pu pil 's s uccess · Monday could be found in his s hirt. Scott retir ed the fi na l 26 batters he fa ced and G lenn Davis broke a seven th-Inning tie with a home run to lift the As tros to a 4- 2 victory over the Gi ant s. The Joss reduced the Gia nts' lea d to 4 1·2 gam es over the Astros In the NL West. Craig and pi tc he r Mike LaCoss wer e e jected for arguing tha t Scott was defacing the b all. ''He was ca ught' red -ha nd ed ," Cr aig said. "He put some thin g down his shirt . Two o f t he umps (Bruce F roemming a nd J im Quic k ) sa w il but ,sa id they d idn' t have the rig ht to searc h him." Cr ew chie f John Kibl er said a "scra ped' ' ba ll had been confisca ted in the eighth inning. "Roger cam e out a nd asked us to c heck the ba ll ," Kibler sa id. " We found a lit tle scra pe . We war ned him that if we found a noth e r ba ll w ith a s cra pe, he ' s done.' ' Scot t, the 1986 Natio nal League Cy Young a wa rd winner. was a FOR JUST S3.25 Tri-State', Allen Lucas and Fas .Chek present the September Special Edition! This 1987 Nissan "Special Edition" pic/cup can be yours when we give it away Friday, September 11th! All you have to do is fill out a ,registration form at Tri-State, Allen Lucas or any participating Fas Chek supermarlcet, then be present at Tri-State September 11th we hold the drawing! (You must be present to win; no purchiue or wager necessary. Drawing· open to licensed drivers, f 8 years of age and older.) . . "' Register as often as you like, then come on out to Tri•State for our September • Special Edition! when Poll Timfl: 7:30.Eveflings, Mon.-Sat I 1:30 Matinee. Wed .. Sat. • Resetvlfiolls: 776-5000 lNG HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Don't get $hop the rln<<ifil>rl PH. 9IJ2·5432 POMROY, OH. Fried Chicken Cross limes, WV . ' Ex~ 1-64 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tueiday, September 8. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wahama opens with 35-0 win over KC Majors Trr"' (OrM r . da fl.'lll'oiVt llnt'm Wl .Joac kl•• (lint' und tl~~;ll>t t•nd lot rilld Bayk'!>.!> plu.u•d on lnju"•d rt'tOt"rH' ru nnln~ hu~k.o NATION'o\L LEAGUE By 17ttk f'd Pre!O.. IIIlfl'lllllktnal "''' St l.ouJ .. N~ l '11rll TtiB)' Bllkf'r and Lurn ~l ll.'IO ft lln<."h* k1"f/OI Sh'\'t' Bu\1111 a nd Shk ~lill~r tl~t;lll t•nd \)' to K;t h. curnt>rhad~ !'ta•q• Rullltland punh r lot'urr,::t " ' " ~low (lntl nlllltl - (ut llnrhat'-:l'r Ron Sim pkin"'. d i'fl'n:<;l\' 1' h,u II." R 1. Ha rr l~. ~ nn.t Got;'dun and D:.r~l Smith 11.ld;• rf't:Ml l!rs Grt•J1111N•ha n a nd Tom Bro11.n IM'nlt r Sc.:ult F ulhlll!;t> runnlnl!; btu k~ D:t.\ ld Mt fluskl')' atni Man l.. tll:llB quart rrha.c II Tom F..hrhardl ttnd tat kh• lim ~ 11.rnt Uu lla." - \\ ll.hl'd qu.trtf'rhMt k Kt 'I n !ol ll.t l' nl'~ , klt:k••r Roll Kt nlrst ltlw, run nln~~; tuu ks i\hln U\ount und (arl~11111'r 11.ldt• rt•~.;t•lvt r ( ornt'll 8urh11""· IIKht ~·nd SleH· t' olsom , drlt•n:.h r taddr ~Ilk~ M ~ kln~ Uu.:klt"' Rt•~~; l!;lt Smith a nd St rH ( l ~o\\ skJ , dt•ft•ns lvf' t• nd R a.y l't•rkl ns ,f;Uilrd &h" hltr Lind t:u rrwrhat k.~ Rotwrt \\illlllllll' :tnd luhnny Hullow.t)' phu a•d on lnjurt d t't-st rv• delm~l\t' tat k ll· Dun sm, r• k dt frn~lu• Pnd Hoh(ort Smith 1Utll \\ L Pit (,ft Il l ~l 7K ll !\IOnlN'u.l "' - HI! !•.., 77585lillll Phll.1 fblu.p PIU..,.r«"ll " ~' !oiun Fran 71 G6 5111 ID' t " &II Gl i~ Iiiii 13 ~iO IKI J ~ i4 Hou~lon Ia liS Cl ndrmut 6t il 1\Uant u :iK 111 n Lo"' '\n"d10 San Ull'II:U KO 3C Kl . "' "" n "I H1 t2fl -116 lft't 1(1!1 i\lrmday',. ite!IUII:!II 17 h ~ \1onlr••uJ 9, St Loul'i :-ian hlt•JtO II Allunta 4 t lnd nnali I. Lo.. An~~;dt'!i ;!, 13 tnnln~r;S Pltlshurah 3. fh ln~ '! Phlladt•lphla a 1'.iflw \ork :J Huustuo4 lolan Friintl"t~l '! Tuesdll.y 11 Gam• s J'ltl .. hurj~:h (Paladu,. G-0) at fhlc».Ko ofh• n ~h t• lineman GlenTIIPnsor. wul\l'd wldl' rf't t•ht-r ,Jo hnny 'Lu m ' . June~ ofl lnjul'l•d r••s•"~''-"' Df'n\f'r - Kt·h a.'ird deff'nsl\l' llnr mt•n Ky k> t\mhr<)!o;( " all Row yrr ~tn d Ka 1 " uudard , llnt'ha~k ~ r ~ Dalla!! Cameron and llarrt•n C omraull dt'fens h r h w:ks F..ar l Juhn~>on aud Ko.' In (' lark, olfe ll!'oiH• lhwmrn Mikt• Fru·mun llnd Boh Old!• r m an tl~!;ht o•nd )o{')' Tf•Hkf'tl whll' rt•t rh r r Gary Ro llt•, runnln~: h.\1 bi J or llud••l! and K••n Rt•ll nnfl quurtrrha• k lc H V11n Haaplton;t plact>d olft•n;;;hr llnf' man Kt 1111 Kilrll on ln ju r r d rt 'Sf' f\'f'd Dtof.rult - i\tqulr tod t tlf fl(>fhad Hnr Vl'Y ( ht,Hon lr•wn Plllshu ra:h fnr an undl!l( tosrd drdl •tloh:f' " al\!c>d tight t>nd Dmld IA•v.ls lln!!h:atkr r s Janws ll11rrrll and ,\n l{l'lo Kin~~; runnln~~; h!tt ks Ahln Muor• • and Stun Ed•art.l ~ puntt•r Jim ,\rnold wldr retchf'r Eric Truvll lion off•·n~IH• llnt•m un .Jut k Ollu r , t orltl rhatk Tit lly !>imllh and drft nsl\1• ha.t k Gar land Klvt r" plai c>d on lnjurf'd N'l'it•ru ..ahoty Dto~un Mill he ll ~o~ldt• ~u·hf'r ('uri Blllnd olfen~lvc- lint mlln Boh fr)dl't nu...- hu kl.- Da n Salt'lltunua ~d t or~rhat k DQn nh• Eldl'r lorf't"n Rtt.) - \\ah l'd qtuarhrhat k O uu k fu 10lna , ~o~hk- r cttl\l'r:<; lb \ld Rl·r~r and I.A•t• ~to rris. U,;ht f'n d Harry Holt runnln~~; hat k l it Vail' Thom as dt•lt nsh f' uu kll' Je ff Oro~ I und dt•f f'n~l\!ll halb F..d B1•rry John !'illialn a nd O.•nnis ~oodlwrr y, plattJ d on lnJun>d ft'M rw run nln~~; hut k (, Rr y Elh rso n tack \I' Dll \ c ('ruston Knd dtlt n~lu• tat kh Lon RIO (Sutdlff{' I:J.it.Z 20pm Sl Lnul:. (Jo~or!it' h 10-4) ul ~t on l rt- al !Smith !t-tl),, Jl pm I.Aii'i An fl'l'l f'!; I HPrl>lll!icr 1 ~ 13) at f'ltldnnatl (Roh/n,.,on ~:t), "1 35 p,m Phllad ('!phl;a ! Rutfln 16--11) a l N .. " \ u rk {fr•rnlUld t'"i: 11).11), 7 3$ p m !otan IJit•Jrl' C"hlt~n 11).101 a t Atlllnla Walmrr; 10) l 10 p m Slln F rarll bru ( lhlmm~~oktr 9 !I) at Huust u n tR.r•n 8-l.e) K 3~ p m "'Gam~ " " dnesdu, rJU!iiJurl{h at ( hh MJiC;O Sun Dll'ji~O ul Atlunla St Lou I" at Munln'atl night w~ An~PieK a t ( lnt·lnnatl niR:hl Pblludrlphia at N- \ork, nl~l <:!.an FrwHIMo at HDU!iiO n, nlji!t\t \MER If AN LEAGUE .... .,"' " ...,., - ., ..",. ., ..."" ' " " "' "" " ~' " " 1oronto Dt,. rotl Nf'\lo York Mlhuulu Hoston Balllmor Cit"\ Clod .. w l 72 5 tKa 1 til 3111 7-1 13 16 Iii Kan.o~ (I)' .. 70 67 71 f ullfornl ~ St altlt Tt>ll al' l'hit Uji;D '1:1 64 73 " "' "' ~II I 191 ~ ·. ''' I 9 ~H6 167 ~67 trt•tman Uouston- \\ ll.hf' d dt•ff'nsnt t•nd h S"l' Rakt'f !'>aft'~)' Kt nn)' luhn ~ nn, fu llhu• k llutwr~ 011\f'f' llfld Oflf'IISIH• lilll'nliJII ' It;\ IS Re~ull~< Mund"Y'" (111\~land 1 Mlnnt~ot a K, ('hltuxo Srlllllrl. Toronto GH Pol I 'Ilk" Kt•tlt•Y • lndlanupo lll'o - \hiH•d lhll•hadHr:oo l.11Monlt lt unl~ and Bnh Onllu1 'Aid•• rt't'i'l ' •'r Jam(>s Nuhlt . runnlnx h ac k" Oav td t\daml'o and Patrltll t rlln ki ln nul'ol tu k h'!O Bill t: lko a nd Mu rk Studa¥ta~ ddt•nslu h;.atks l><'mrtrlus Johnso n nnd Tldf' Ka udlt and tat kl1• l.ar3 \\:dku plat t•d o n i niun•d rl"!'oo' n "t' M. \d• r•a I'IH r Ko)' Rank<; 1.11• kk• { hrls Ga m bol df'f r n -.~, , b utk(hri!.C·oodt dt•lc-n ..l\ •l ltw mlln lohn Hatn"" a nd d1· l• · n~l'l" but k Ch ua kit \llllt't" Kansa~ Cit ' - \\ a.hrd tn rrMrl l:u l! .. <1uuh" Komi'S and farlton Thuma~ do.ft·n~IH 1 nd Kit l .tlhro t' do fa n.. l\1 tatk lt' R 1tnd) "ail s Qtlitrlt>rhutk IHJ u~:; llulbon Umh ut k1r Slott H ,tdt••it and 11.ld1 r f't rhf'r ( h a.~ t 'nro: plat Pd un Injun d rt~ t r\1 J{ uards nr.td Kudd•• .mtl Rrroo h•Kr.mt lim ltut ker fltarlt.., ~h r rtu und ¥tidt rN e h rr Kltri• It Ta.\lur pi1U1 d quat1rrhao k Frank~ . uHr un lht nun lumhall lnjur' tt~t . phu ed lint• haa k•• r ~ (,ar) Span I and Kt•n 1\11 i\ IIIMt r un lht ph_v ~l • ath un :.thl~.. lu-jll r lurm 11 ..1 5. Mllwauki>i• i Kuni'IIL.. I \ly I (alllornla 2 Nr'l' \'ork! Ro!itnn 3 Del roll t: Bu.lllmorc ~ Oakland '!. T e lla.. I l)ae-;day 's Gllml's S. Lillie ( Mor~~;aa IB-J:i } .at Ch•uland (\f>tt;H ),7 ISpm Dllroll (T• rrell 12- HI I at Ro~~.ltlm.on • ( Dbum ~ K) . i 3 ~ p m Nt'W \ ' ork t Gulllc k.'iOn '! 0) a t Ro:ool11n ( Nippu "- 10 ), '7 :Up m ( hlc at;o tBannlstt•r II Hit at Mlnnt s ot.t ( Riylt•H n 1~10 ) H {J;lp m Toro nto (SII••h H·7) a t Mllwu. ukl'l' I Ro:. lo~H ) K 15pm Kan!lk!i City (Guhh.-.w 9 16 ) a t ( al lfu rnlll titi.'UI('I 1 2 1. 10 1$ p m TtXa,. tlloul!; h U· ll1 at Oakland (Na•lson 6-1 ) 10 :IS p PI \\t'dn1•s.d~'s f o o~~.m..s T••'m" 11 0 11M iand l'ieuulr at< h vel and ntl!;ht lh t ruit .at Ball imor.- nir;ht Nrw Ynrk a t HO!il<MI , niJ(ht ( hh:a,(U at MlniW':ooula ni ~t hl Turuotu at !'l'lll"auke1 ni~~;hl 1, \ College scores Saturdays Ottlo fu llt-rr Football Kfol'ouiht Pt•nnStlll to -115 Ro•lln~~;GrNn I! Ml;w1l U , Cto ntr.ll Mll'l1 6 Ev.NIN n Mit h nun~t .. to•n Sl 00 " '""' Vlr.-lnla 23,0hio Unl1 I T<'mpl(' 13 Tol{'do 12 \\ l'!lh•rn Mlth 21. ,\kron I!J Kuii{Hs 10, flndnn:Ul; \\ .-.;h& lf'll ( I'll ) IO, Ohlo" rN it>yan 16 Ct••lr,d ~~ t l Kt nllM: ky St 0 Findlay Ul' Rullaiu II loltn( a r roll '!i Duqutl'ollO !fl \\limington 341 \\lnds1,r IOnt ) 11 ». \ h ll ... t•JI.il tHJints ( hwwd o n I 'I pulnt:. fnr flr .ot phut• 11 fnr o;otond oh ) and lw.t "' • k "rankin~:; Tt•.1m Polo is • ~~ I 1 Okl oihOm 1 i~ 1! 0 ~ Nr U1 • ~ ku ! 111 )111 li~ li 1 I lj f I ,\ ' 1 1 1 ( 1\ 1 ~~ 1 ~ c,l ~ •l I Aubu• n 1 111 ' Ohlo~l,ltr' 111 111 111 h LSU 111 11111 7 M1 tml •l• •1 th ~ Mt('h l.c,tn l fl Ill _,I I ~. ~HI "" ' 'll'('nn s r.rr.t l ll lll !)!~ ,, 11~ j I l r m~ u n •I fh 2!H I I F lnr ldu Slat e' I I II I !ii u ,\ tk •o ._... .. 1 l~f1 1 '.\ ,tsht n~on 11 fh ,\,lnn.o St.tlf' •lllh 21111 1l J~to ~ 11!:1 17 ,, ' '' ' S\ I .Jl'U~ d~r.- n .. ht l'nd furtl 'l J\ol1 Griff, llnf'huc kt•rs Chu t k F a u t"rtlf' a nd Ron Jladll'\' ,.. Ide r tlf"l\ 1 r :oo lomo n 1\lllh r, tl~~;ht 1 nd Rod l uJM' ,auard IJa \ 1d lord lUI 1 o rnt rhat k Pc-rr} M "' lll hun~ and quarlc-rlla' k lint frtM Itt hi~ . plllcf'd on lnjul't"d rPM"nt• turnrrhut k., P r rr) I "'lll am:. nnd " !1,\' nr Hilddh;, ltWirtrrha ~ll lf'fl ll o~ tr llf"r a nd 1o1o 1df' rM, tur Odi'Ssa TUrm r N 1 lt•ls - ,\ t qulr~• d llii:OOI lao kll Oo11 :-iinllh fr om B11ff!ilu for 11 .:ondltlonul191<1\ dr11ft pit k, pi:U I'd dt-lf'RSI\ I j It kh ll'romt t "oslt•r on inJun d "'"''n1· llo Nn111• Dl1mf' rl._tl , l'i Al.1 bam"c1 /11 I ~ Plll!>.hUr,eh d m 'lfl 7 1'1 i'/or lh f <~•o lhw 11/l .!!\ ~OU1h l' l n f,l\ 10 lh um.t nk• d n r IH1~ H'( PI\ tng ' ott>s Ros to n 101 lr•,e_r I Olnl .tdo ( ,,,,l ,gl.• lo" 1 Mil h iJ;<<IO S t .llf' Sidlo " aJ"l'd N1 Glanl s - 1i.! ) •, \"1 'II'RIII'sS4'(' 1.! Ill Ok l,lhOrtlol ,\,';M i\n dy ll rndrl and HU I(h G r l"rn un Mtnnr-:.ota - "ah l'd runnln~: hu.•ll 'I rd Hru~o~on ~ft>Cif'!'< Hufu., Bf>""" a nd !;il\ t r;rt•r•man, .:orntt•r Curtis R ousr, to rnrr h II II IIU \ ld f \ U fl~ , do ft fl"l\ot j I t kif' lot Phillips au urd~ Gar y St hlpp:m a and \\ u.,nr f o nt ~. drl.-n:.hr l'n rl :-it :.tii•U'd 'lf .IJ~ and llno.•luuka•r"' I• II Sc huh and P••tf'r NajariLUt phu f' d runnln a hilt k 1un) T r urhl\t' on Injun d """' f\(' S1•w Orll'ans - " ahl'd llnrha~ krr l'ltutl Ll•ut h. offrnsl\1' llllf'ma n I' "' 1\tllh•r U~t:hl ; nd!>o Mlkt \\ al.t·r~ und ''" hur \\t lis !ltlllrll'rhat k Krn Ku r. hf'r futlh.u k John \\I Ill am~ guilrd It Uph "11\ltms dt frn"'l\'f' llnr mun Joh n Dum h tukl and wid• Tltt• h •n• llon Rrm~ n Ka h in F.dM a rd~ and i\1\" II • 1111 ~ " 1h 1 d !rum lnj11n •d ri'St'r\1 o lfr nsl\1 lint m un l11fW• • n!~·l nll,.f'lack lt Sh.-llkln l\ndnt ' und wldc>rt•t•tlvrrsLo nnlr Whn t> llmml•• Tl al and Eu ~t;t n• Goudlo,. , p lan d un lnju"'d rf'!lf'r\t' untl'r!!i Turn f'\>1 ( an\fll n a nd Sit'VI' Knrlf', dr•f f'nsi'l • hao: k (,1m 1\tklns 11.nd wldt• re.. 1'1\'er Ht•rlwrt ll arrl~ Nlm \ ORI\ {t: P)) - Th1 ( IUt•d l' r•"'~ lnt1 rnatl11nal Bu.~~ord nf t ""' h•"" Top '!ft to lh I:;I' loo4 h:d l ro~llnKl'o , ¥1 Ith first pl.ul' Hill"' and l't'I'Ord In parPn I~ k rr~ lnju • ~ d rr,...n~· College ratings lll 11 12 II lanu ~ r,,.,. . ( umtwrhmd ( liv 1 IK, TJtfl n 17 ltv ~, Kaldrr ~ - ~ ahtd ~all'l\' Ua ~ 1:-: llndlat kl'r .. Patr\[ k Mlll••r and Ron " w;hlnrt on d l'fc n .. ht• 1 nd h•fl Rl•lnllf' runnln~~; hacb I hrt.. ~ld..A'rtWrl' !Uld Ethan Hurt on and offt•n .. hf' llnMth n Dl an Mlraldl DM l ~~;ht \\h••rlt•r a nd Sl••\ • \\rl~ ht pluo t'd un tnJUrf' d n:oolfll t'll rl'll rhat k I.A"S tl'r Ha yt..,, quar1l'rhut k " l l'l f' lk•u f'r lr ln wldf" rf'lf"hl'r kltk noturnr r C hrl!i \\oods, tlr;tll rnd t. rnr Rr-o~nt on a nd ~~;t~ard John k pl at rd do•f• n~lv• "" d Mlkt' \\I M· on tht non foot h all Urnes~ 11s1 Mlanu - \\ah e d ~o~idt• rorc••IH•r-- Na t 1\loort' and !'it ilftii'Y Sh akes!J("arf' runnln ~: lUll k Tnny Nathan guard.. \ ' r rnl u !; milh, Do u~~: 1\obrrurll' and Dan Rosado !lOst t iU'kll Mlkf' l..a mhr11ht llnt'h 11 k1 r~ 1'1111 l'tdi!;POD a nd Da ' n.l M >~r :.hall ~ ll••ti~ lllrr\ (. r tlfln .Donu, an ltnst• an d Uflnrt lluhlt>J' a nd dl'lo·n~h i 1 nd 1horn.t~ Sl r.autht•rs, plated ltnt'- 11"Xil~ und \\ \ nm1 nc Saturda~·'s Transa('tions If , l u•l• /t,,,/u &~•·hal l lhH• Iand rt·~Jgno - Olnu lfl ~t h S; hu n\ f' •110lh tl llt• .. l;lh \kr lltt1 hil l !9 I nr.1111 Kln~o: 11, ,\I; '\.untlo r Ill to•d• r 11 ll •u king li n"'" '"'' ntr•ttur nl (!ntl nn:.l l l.arr) Un ltl: hil " lnutln ~: n.al .ld.tll ( lllltnn ~· ..... (1 fl tlfurd ! I , ~ hal t r Ht "' I I fl \ ttna t•·d n, r~•llt•\ t' r i'illl4urt ~1 11"a n k•• • - ,\o ilvat••d inflt•ldt.•r .Jim IOuntn. r frnm tht t •.-dill !ll:.,lhh d li:<;t foll)lilull • \tlant.t - "ah r•d ~ h"~ ~rnd t• ll " I a ..nn wldl' r1-. 1'1\~ r, ,\nt honv J\lli•n and Milton Ra rntJ. runnlnl( hadr !'ilt•\r (orllfln tll rAI rhat k.>; Tt rrant 1 ,\nthnn,. nnd llmm) Turn1•r, lln••h ,u kt>rl' 1\arnn Brown and Kl•nrM lh ltirdan dt•h n ~ l\'1 l.u kl•• 1lu1 I Ut lll't llu liu k1• fol1 n ll11~ f' , li~t:lll t• ud UIIUII: ~11tr ~ ll and ofh ns h t• lln1 man fom p,,,,n tradf"d runfliflJt I!Ltt k { IIff ,\u ~tln tu Tampn 8 1y fur a \IJKII rlrafl pi• k truili•d dt•ft n10il't t•n!l Mlk; ~ I' IU .. In l't•llndt•lphl u f11r d;•l••nslvt• a•nd "t Grt•• 8rv11.n pl.u ;•d tlji~htt nd nan ~hiU'p 110 lnjur. d r Nt'n•· : t hl l a~~:o- \\ un t•rl dt•h n~lvt' t•nds !\Ilk( H.artt nslint a n11 Sir\ 1 Hr)~•n puola•r Muu r v Rulnrd df'lt n~l\ t' I 11 kit• ltt•nn \\ .ttt ht tr tnrmrh,uk f. r ll .Jrf lrh•l'o runnlrt l; hut k 11m ,JI's!ol<• ~ ldt• ru rlv••r -f•l• •n Ku1 lo" ,.kl , lim hat kt•r Ia\ Nnrtlr ll llx ht t•ud t.):l T IIRII;a t1 und xu trd .Jt~lm \\ujt\l•t•hn~sld p l:~oll' d 1111 lnjund rt'" • No'l'\l'll nart l rh ttt k Tim Mt Mahan t e uto•r '" l ..urr:¥ Ruhon~ u nd ti~~;hl t•nd Tim \\ri tlllman. ' ( It·~ 1 ltand \\ .tlw•d Q\.url ... rhat k Mlkt• Nnr!it'lh, runnlnr; h ;uk "UI(h \\oulfolk lin! hilt k1•r ~'~tlllt :"Iii• nla' I{Ull.rd (ot•Orjl;l Uljt, h tokh Ruh C:ruiM l' told• rtlf'i\o'r Hi .~ • i'i lllllll\ • • ;;rort·s )t,..,,, r :.!Ill Kin ~ ~IUJ., fi 11r• ~ •"-"ld• • !9 ( I• l . nth• •r 111 \\ I Hr1u1kll•ld !II, K1 • 1 h~ '""' I ~ llr llrll'ollii ok :!-* l' 11r n~o~ ~r 1 ( un )fcl\lnh'\ Mi H11tntd\ fi Chi ~1 1 :"'ih hnl1~ t; for< • nfu Ill "; f 11illn~ \\ Kt•,. !It f niumhla to ( unullnn \ ' ,d :!ll i'ltant nn l ~u ! li {o,lrfloldHtl'o 1'rhut\ I I,Sttu h t ( ij (olhnuu r I ~ !'inuth \nth• r ..l ti lot ttiUI \ 11 '!II " ltldlo fu ld ( .1rtll n tl '" By GARY CLARK OVP Staff Writer • Sean Gibbs and Brad Bum garner led Wahama to a 3!\-0 win ovet' the visiting Kyger Creek Bobcats Saturday mghl before a parents mght crowd at the bend area school Gibbs, a 58, 168 pound junior quanerback, completed s ix of nine passes on the evenm g fotl77 ya •ds and two touchdowns while Bumgarner, a 6 2 senior wtd e receive!, had four receptions fo t· 140 yards mcludmg touchdown ca tches of 54 a nd 23 yards The Whole Falcons fo und th e end zo ne tw1ce in eac h of the first two quarters to take a commandIn g 28-0 half11me lead before takmg on another seven polnls in lhe t hird penod to notch the season opening lrlumph and avenge the 1r lone regu lar season loss in last yem 's hts lory mak ing cam patgn Kyger Creek stunned lhe Falcons in 1986 by a 15-12 margm a! Cbeshtre Wahama dominaled lhe co n test from the opening ktckoff · The Whue Falco ns amas sed .194 lola I ya1 ds •n Ihe conies I while limlling KC to 55 yards A lhrce p lay 66 yard following lh e opening kickoff s la ked the Falcons to an early 7-0 advantage when Gibbs found Bumgarn~rdown the far sideline for a 54 yard scor ing s trl~ e . Dave Sigma n spill the upr ights on the point afler, the first o! five co nsecullve PAT's for the junior placekicker, Io give WHS a 7-0 lead with j0 03 remamlng in the first quarl er Wahama struck again with 4 26 lefl in the lm!ial period With another three play drive that covered 59 yards A 29 yard Gibbs 10 Chris Jewell screen pass set lhe stage for a 29 yard Rob)lle Grimm scoring run Sigma n booted !he exira pom l lo make II 14-0 as the ope nm g s1anza came loa close Chri s Jewell capped a five play 50 yard dnve on the firsl play o! lho second quar ter wtth a four yard burst , up the middle fo1 lh €' Falcons lhi rd sco 1e A 29 yard pass play fl om Gibbs to Bu m ga •·ner sel up I he sox pomler wllh Sigma n mcrt·asmg lhe locals adva nlage to 21-0 w•lh ll 57 oemammg in the half On lhc Wh•le Falcons next posesslo n on a 39 yard run )ly Gibbs and a 17 yard pass pla y from Gibbs to Rick Kearns led to a five yard touchdown run by ){earns with 7. 03 to plav in Ihe half. The TD run culminated a 70 yard e ight play drive wilh Sigman's kick giving WHS a 28-0 lead as the first half came lo a close Wahama scored Its flnal touchdown of lhe night on the first posesslon o! the second half when a bad s nap from center on fourth down gave the bend area team the ball at lhe Bobcat 25. Following a two yard run by Grimms and a n incomplete pass Gibbs found Bumgarner a t the 10 wilh lhe senior wid e receiver cut ting ba ck across the fi eld to paydlrt al the 9 00 mark of the lh lrd quarter Sigman compl e ted Ihe nlghl's scor in g with the P AT boo I for a 35-0 WHS lead Kyger Creek sustained Its longest dtlvc of lhe nigh! a nd only pc nelra tlon lnlo Wahama territory following lhe ensuin g kiCk Wtlh the Bobcats holding on lo lhe fo otba ll for lhe next eight minutes a nd ,17 seconds. KCHS North Gallia, Hannan Trace lose non-league tilts Saturday "We played abso lut e ly tembly m the flrsl half In lhe seco nd half. we killed ourselves wtlh pe nall les,' satd Larry Cre meens. oeft eel mg on Hannan Trace's 8 6 loss a ! Hunlmglon rw Va 1 Vinso n Salu• day mghl VInson go t a lilt needed for th e wm w1 th a seco nd q uarter touchdown from Rick F'1 y, who seared from s tx yards oul , a nd a lwo-pomt convers1on bv Bryce Mavo The Wildcats go t on the board . In th e th ird quaii er when quar lerback Grady John son lossed an e og hl ya1d pass to Scott Rankon for a louchdown l'hc two polnl converston fa oied ·Our defense kepi us m th e ga me m !he for st half · satd Cremee ns , who added lhal on spite of such slrong play from 1he defense, · we weren ' t prepared for th em They ' re new to our sc hedule Three of lhe1r coach~s were at our game wtlh It on ton Sl J oe's lasl Monday ntght. so theY knew what Ia look for out of us ' Brad Cremeens p1ckec1 up 5J of the Wildcais" 105 rushin g ya ods Johnson co mplel ed two passes In nme lnes for 41 ya rds He threw one interceplton In splle of theu offensive efforls. the Wtldcals could not keep pa ce w1 1h !he 1ash of pe nalttes they were commttlmg. Though Cremeens d1d not have penally slatfs tics avaoiable, he sa td ·wchadmotepenallles lha n lo la! yardage ," Hannan Trace, wh1ch IS now 1 I, woll go downnver Fnday nigh! to Fran kim Furnace to play the Gt cen Bobcat s Gro•en 26 Nort h Gallla 6 The No1th Gal lIa Pn alessaolcd rlow nnve 1 10 Franklm F urnace Sat urdav ntg hl 10 face 1he Green Bobcals, w110 sc01ed a touch down on a punt re tu• n In !he firs! quai ter to hand !he Pu ales a 26-6 loss 11 was the kind of game I hat In the words ol Pnalc head co<~ch Dave Angles, sa w "b1g pass pla ys !hat co uld have put us m <co nng pos ition d1oppro. me nial rn1sc ues ,ond penalttes All lhcse lhmg< cost us dearly" There was mu ch Irony In t hai affau· because Gree n rushed for on ly 7J va1 ds Ia N011h Ga llla ' s 202 Semor fullback Dav od Roush was given lhP ball2j limes for 110 ya 1ds However in sp,ite of such s la lis tlcal supeo 10rllv, Ihe PI !'ales we t e kept away from the treas ured end zone u ntil 1he fourlh quartet, when Rou sh powered hi s way m from the one ya rd Ime The Bobcats added a touch· down run, a fom -yard s print by Boo Sa lve• s. m the second quar10r 10 send 1he hosls lnlo the locker room with a halflime lea d of 1.1 0, In the third qua rl er , lhe Spartans \romp, 27-13 EAST LA NSING, Mo ch iUPI) - Fi r sl year Soulhern Ca l Coach Laro y Smtih Mond ay found 11 ad ilion a poor subsl!tule fo1 ofte n Bobcats broke !he gamt' wide opf'n wi lh a 65-vard touc hdown pass from Jeremy Hughes 10 Mall Young The Bollcal s added anothe r touchdown ru n In thl' fourlh quarter to finali ze the scor ing t lf 26 6 ·We moved l hc ball well , wP had good perform a nces from GrC'g Glassburn ilhc Pirates ' quar1e1 back had :l8 yards rus h mg In add ilion 10 las 3 Qf 12 for .!6 yards and one In terceptiOn ) and from ,Ja,on Ma rcum and Keith Vanover , bul penallles and ml cues kepi us flom winning ," Angles sa id Plralc defenders Don Mavs and Rick Hammel eac h ln! crc pl ed a pass from Hughes Mavs rC'turned h1s theft for abo ul 211 yards 1n lhC' seco nd quariN, a nd Hammel Improved hi, team 's posl! lo n about flvP yards from lhepoinl ofhlsplckofflnt he third quarter . Th e Plra les now 0-l, travel Frid ay night lo Rlcltmondale, in Ross Count y, lo play lhc Sou thcas!Pr n Panlhers K•ulnuiUdJ:"t t'l 'llt r }~\lllt •h I A•il~t • umnt I!C ~l tttlh (, nt li 11nu1 Sl !II '111l ~~ t'r ut• t" II ~ful l \lhhlht o ~o~n '11 ,t dis t•n Ill H11 l rH '' ' !.1 IIA!GAIN NIGHT 12, 50 TU£1~1 12.00 MIS Wen y was a mem ll('r of the Souther n Baplist hurrh . 5<-rvlces will be h('ICI a 1 I p m Thursday al the Ewmg Funrral HomC' wllh the Rev Davtd llunt off! lat lng flu ri a l will be In Rock Springs Cem tC'ry . P·lc nds ma y ca II at the funeral home ft om 7 ro 9 this evening and from 2 to4 a nd 7 10 9 p m Wedn esday Nt'lli.- f..opt> land Nelllr Hys II Copeland, 66 Rolland. died Su nd ay al Vetc run s Memorial Hos pital Mrs Copo:la nd wa s born MMch 2U 1921 In Rulland , a daug ht er of the l,otr Au stin nnd 1\laudO' Pierre Besides her parenls, she was preceded In death by two husbands, Lawrence' ll vsell and James Cope la nd and a brot her Arc hlr PI rce Survlv mg a1 c ch ildre n, Ida SnC'CIIPy Middleport Lavncnec HysC'II, Jr , Rulla nd, F ra ncis Ha ggy Mtddlepoo t. William Hysr ll LaPorte, lnd, Robar! Hysell Mc H>•nty , Ill , Rl c ha od Hy sell. Langsvi lle. Shh·ley Did die, Middleport , 1\1(0 bo OlhCI'S Elmer Pierce, Lela• t, Ohio, ancl EI'NCII Pletce, Middl eport; four sisters , F'losslc Hysell. rome ooy , No rena Mash Mlddleporl Nettle Goble', ClrvC'Iand. ~· 101 ence Barker. Col umbus: two s lepc hlldt en Car l Col>('land a nd Ver nie Copeland , both of Car pen 1e1svlliC', Ill 21 gtandc hlld• e n, a nd II goeat -grandc hildre n Se• v1co>s wi ll be held al ll a m Th ursdaY a t th e F!(•ew lll Bap tist Chu•·ch In Rut land wll h Ihe Rev Lela nd Ha ley offi cia ting . Burial will be 1n MllesCemlery Friends may call at lhe Hunl er P unNal Hom e in Rutla nd fro m 2to4 a nd 7 Ia ~ p m Wednesda y Cora Haskin~< CO! a Ka oher me Haskms, 68, for merly of Bidwe ll. d1ed al Galll a Manor Sunday mo• nln g. She was bot n April jO j9J9 In Ga llla Count y, daughl e r or lhe lat e Wade and Verda Brow n Witha ms She was preceded on dealh by he1 husband Raymo nd Has kins: one daughter, one brother a nd two gra ndchild• en Benefit The third a nd final bene!! I sing for Old Bethel Church, two miles north of the Ches hire railroad !rac ks, w•ll be held Friday , starting at 7:30 p.m., a t the c hurch P roceeds wtll be used for church restoration purposes G roups s inging Friday will be the Glory land Believers a nd Heaven. bound Fou r Pas tor Bob Grubb expresses a ppreciation for suppori a lready given the c hurc h and ex le nds thanks to the slngmg g roups which have donated their ume and lalents. ' Shade River to meet Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM , will meet at 8 p m . Thu rsday al the temple. Weather Surviv ing are one son, Hers he l George, Ba llimor e, Ohto: two daughters, Mrs. Lawre nce ~Ca rolyn) Yeauger , Patriot Star Route a nd Mr s Warre n ( ~'ltl d red) Farmer of Pomeroy; mne grandchtdren, two great gra ndchlldre n, t wo brot hers, Ralph a nd Ca1 roll Williams of Ga ll•pohs, one half-brol her, Hollis Brow n of Ga llipolis; two sis ters, Ed na Kingery of Ga lllpo lis a nd Garnel Nelson of Evergreeen Services were conducted I p.m. Tuesday a l McCoy Moore Funera l Home m Vl nl on, Rev Leland Allman officia ting Burial fol lowed In VIn ton Memorial Park. Dance Pomeroy Senior Citize ns are having a round and square da nce F rid ay, 8 to 11 p m .,at the center. Music by Larry Hubbar d and True Cou nlry Band Admission $1.50. Those atte nding are asked to bnng snacks. Lodge tonight The regular mee!lng of Rac me Lodge 461 F&AM will be held lonighl (Tuesday ), 7 30 p m 1 Hospital news South Cent ral Ohio Showers a nd thunderstorms likely toda y and tonight Htgh s today will be nea r 80, with a low tonight near 60 Mostly cloudy Wednesday , with a chance of rain and high s m the upper 70s. Th e proba bility of preclplta lion Is 60 percent today and lo night a nd 30 p e r ce n t WPdnesday Wmds will be hght a nd va na ble today and tonight Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thu rs day, with a chan ce of ram Fnday a nd Sa tu r day Highs m ainl y will be in the 70s each day, with overmg hl low s In the 50s. Scott Folmer Velerans Memor1al Scali Folmer. 92, Rock Spr mgs Road, Pomeroy, di ed Tuesday al 1111' Americare Pomeroy Nur sIng Cenler. Mr Fol mer was born Nov . 12, 1894 m Pomeroy , a son of the laic John a nd Ella Reyno lds Fo lmer He was a retired coa l miner. a veteran of t he U S Army In Wo•ld War I a nd belonged lo Dt ew Webster Post39, American Leg ion. Pomeroy , Surviving are a son, William L Fo lmer Pomeroy, lhree gra ndc hlldrrn, Jefft ey Folm er. PomeI'OY: Judith Durh am, Pitt sburgh, Pa . Jenneth FrPeman, Fore <!vil le, Md , and sevC'ra l ni eces a nd nep hews Oesldes his parent s. he was preci'Cied on death by his wife, Pra nces F ol mer , seven brolhers and three sts le rs Services will be al 3. 30 p m , 'l hursday at I he Ewing Funeral Home with lhc Rev Melvin Fra nklin offlcta llng Burial will be In the Rock Springs Cem e tery . Friends mav ca ll al !he fun eral home from 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Wedn esda) Saturd ay Admissions - Beatnce Donohew, Pomeroy; Ne lhc Copela nd , Rutland Sal urd ay Discharges - Will •e Morrison Sund ay Admtsslons - Glada Davis, Dexler; Katheri ne Gngsby, Racine. J a m es Russell, Pomeroy, Tammy Land ers , M1dd leporl. Sunday Disc harges - George Greene, Kermit Buzzard Monday Admtsslons - Gladwin Werner, PomerQy, Vlrgmla Michael, Pomeroy, Sa rah Sm1 th, Pomeroy, Mur l Harris , Ew in gton, Etotlla Cassell , Pomeroy Monday D• schai ges - Mao garel Bowles, Judy Puckelt, Billie HyselL H AP!' ~ ~ACK ~'"' ~KI IN Dljl t I I s-It~ It IU P Firm Price Am E lectric Power . . 26)1, AT&T. .. .. ....... .. . , ... 32'){. Ashland Otl .67% Bob Evans F a rm s 24';.\ Charming Shoppes . 29V.. Federal Mogul . . . . .. . ... 46 % Goodyea r T&R . 67';.\ H eck' s I nc EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Confe rence T he Wesl Vtrg mia Re habilila lion Assoc iation will spon sor Its a nn ual co nfe r e nce .October 1-2 al I he Radtsson Hole! , Huntington Workshops will be held both days. For more mformallon, conl acl the Huntington Center for Indepe nde nt Living, ~304) 525 :1324 lolt_C.._• 00AN ~ RNER~ aurance Services 214 EAST MAIN •• H&A Block can t\elp you meet the September 1 5 deadline for having your estimated tax return prepared. . 4% BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREET AX RECORD BOOK. Buy One 5r7 Color 141 BIG ROLL Ul Iff \Alii. IISS DPIL'S PUREI IETEI.IT PAPER TOWELS 2J99g~ 3!.!. $4H SALE PIICE 1 11 I LESS RElATE NETCOST Afl'tl IEIIATl 11.11- .ICE 'I EASY w••• , 'POMEROY I UIIZ. lin IIZE •u 0tiR IEIIn IIR $t29 1.60 490 8!!,..,, WITH TWO O.CEL·O PALMOLIVE lEG. BUFFERII_ UIL•stl TABLETS NOW 1 FREE 4 PICI STEP SAVER IO.WUFLIII DAlE LUll[ SllECTlOI TM"Abflo6&m·~- CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Marn Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Lands' End. . . . . . . . . . 26';.\ Ltmtted Inc . . ............. 40 Multtmedta Inc 68 Rax Resta urants . . 4% Robbins & Myer s ... . .. 10~ Shoney's Inc .. 30)1, Wendy's Inll .10';.\ Worthington lnd .. . . .22% 22 OZ. SIZE ~o--r. /rolwfuoee "WE' HA~E HEARING AIDS" This year let H&R Block take care of your estimated taxes Ju~t call 992-3795 or stop in our office located at 618 East Our Regular Low Price And We'll Male You Another One FREE! ---·-- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL If you expect to owe $500 or more In tax over whal you are having withheld , you may be required to pay estomaled tax iii&A Block can help We're open all year to help you w"h your tax matters We 'll work Mud to make sure you pay the least amount of tax possible Plus, we'll help you plan tor next year's taxes E lza McCall, 98, of Rou te 2 Albany, dted Sunday mornmg at his hom . Rm n In Columbi a Town ship to Amos a nd Na ncy Jane Jewell McCall he was a retired farmer a nd worked for 36 years at lhl' Slate Expenmenla l Farm, Carpenler He served In lhe Ohi o Nal lona l G uar d a nd wa s a member of thP forme! Albany Odd Fe llows Lodge. Survivors Include a son, Ro bel'! McCall . and a so n and daught er In -law, Car los an d Helen McCa ll. a ll of Albanv. four gra nd children a nd several gu'a l gra nd childre n Besides his parenls he was preceded In dea lh by hi s first wife , Lorena VanTre McCall, ht s seco nd wife, J ess ie Reeves McCall, one daughler, Thelma Stel nmelz; tw o grandchi ldren, two brothers and lw o s1sters Se• vices wtll be Wednesday , I p m . al Blgony -Jordan Funera l Home, Albany Burial wi ll be in Alexande• Ce m ete ry Friends . may call at lhe funeral hom e from 2 to 4 a nd 7 10 9 today New Perma Term 2 Umversal L1fe Insurance from AutoOwners gives you the complete Oextbtilty and low cost yo u need for a growing family-all in one policy. Just ask your "no problem" Aulo-Owners agent to tell you how Perm a Term 2 Universal Life Insurance can be no problem for JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. TAX? Elza 1\1 ('(all How do you get all the advantages of whole life and term protection in one policy? No problem. ,, ....- ~r " '"~" .... DO YOU HAVE TO PAY hlargement From Your Famrite Negaliwe At tlf.A TRAP flo.n oft tfw hMw wot!.oot <1 "~ cho!T>!<tll Of pr..!u!tllll.l n"""'""'orl Atl1rm !ua 1111 tlr~ $10tU Monday at 12 11 a.m, Ractne to Swan Road lor Ruth Stetham to St. Joseph's Hospilal. Pomeroy at 1. 11 a.m, Pomeroy to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor Gladwin Werner lo Veterans Memonal Hospital, Rutla nd at 1 13 p m treated Louise Eads New Lima Road: Syracuow a; 12 12 p.m toTh trd St for Charles McKinney to Veleran s Memorial Host>ital. All 03p m McKinney was taken by the Heal th Net Sunday at 8 24 a m , Rutland to helicopter lo Ca beii -Hu nt mgton Woodyard Road for Elza McCa ll Hospttal, Huntingt on, W Va; who was dead on arrival: Racme Mtddleporl at 3 20 p m lo 573 at 9. 57 a.m. was called to but did North Second Ave for John not treat anyone a t th e scene of Bryan to Holzer Medtcal Center; an auto acctdenl on Route 338; Middleport at 4. 30 p m to Old Rutland at 10· 51 a. m to Dexter Route 7 for Arn old Curtis to for Glada Davis to Veterans Veterans Memonal Hospital: Memonal Hospital , Syracuse at Pomeroy a l 5:45 p m. to Pome5 01 p.m to the trailer park for roy Ptke Roa d for Sarah Sml!h to J ess Dowe ll to Holzer Medtcal Veterans Memonal Hospital , Center: Pomeroy at 5 38 p.m to Pomeroy at 6 19 p m to the Royal Oak Resort for Gail Maples Apls for E totlla Cassell Thoma to Ve terans Memorial to Vetera ns Me morial Hospital; Hospital , Racine at 7. 27 p m Pomeroy a t 10 33 p.m. 10 Pome treated Gene Johnson at I he fir e roy Hea lth Care Center for statwn: Pomeroy at 8 05 p m to Pauline Foster lo Holzer Medical Kerr's Road for Jane t Werry to Center (As ol10: 30 a.m. ) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Now1 \, 211!.~ !.! PliS. $1.97 GOOD IEWS ED&E TWII ILAIE IIZIIS SIAIIII.L ~EGULAR IEGULAI • Sill COIIDITIOIIIIG S£N$10Y£ Sill NOW 1 SURE ........ lEG. • I'CMIIER • SPICE OUIIEC. s1.n . &H PKG & CDUIT PICK lDIIOE SIZE 19 •• '..~·I ' ' Veterans Memonal Hospital. TWOFO ~~ COLOR EILARIEIEIT A!!lll thi! tOfltf~t Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Servtces reports 21 calls over the Labor Day weekend Saturday at 4:03 a m , Rutland to Me igs Mme No 2 for Dana Eynon to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 6:59a.m . to Loop Road for Carl Kennedy to Ho lzer Medtcal Center; Pomeroy at 7:13 p.m to Route 7 for Chris Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:42 p.m. to Route 124 for Joan Hoffman to Veterans Memorial Ho spitaL Daily stock prices ZZICHIT dr.!Nhl: WCC""I \\ tU'ft n \\ H1 '! II I lo { n llluM nntl fi \\o ll lnKfun II Un1 k\ HI\ I 'I' I! \\ oll..,nn l llolnn...t r rlrnnhlo II \\ho ollll jt l ' •rkll n.n .urt• l l!otll \ unn ~::~ K:n I'll II U1 r1 a ti • ALL StAtS 701 SECOND AYE. GAlLIPOLIS Stookey attends game CINCINNATI !UP!) - Just as Nero fi ddled w htle Rome burned, Smokey lhe Bear went to a baseba ll ga m e Monda y whtle the A:inerlcan wesl burned · In an ironic bll of scheduling, Monday was "Smokey the Be ar Day" all he Clnclnna ll Reds Los Angeles Dodgers game. While the mascot of the U.S. Forest Serv1ce and symbol of fire prevention wandered around the ballpark, lhousa nds of acres of forest In the weslern United States burned . l SUNOA't" MATINEES OLD TIME HEATING CO. !II " b1Olh ('rs and two Sisters SATUAOA~ NO MONEY DOWN - OPEN 10-5 llunthlgfnn \ln .. nn H lllnt~.:m ,, ,.. , tl llt~d .. nn\\Mtftt• ' Ill trh l l•a! \ 11111)11 ~l it "' \I• Kin I;\ !'! I h t~ t ~ t ~ 0 .1k III IJ t.! llinlnril 1'• rn Ui l'.t n1 ttuni n K \ tl ! I l'n laml !I \ !I Utljpi \\II" '" ~II S.onthhtll;lun II ~ lfl' in ~ ti \ lnwn < 1111111\ ;I;I lit ml•u lri. llllh r !I \\,ljl lknnott II J' ur 111.1 ll nh '"'" ADIJLTI 13 50 • Oillotu:N 12 SO IIACII TO,..._ Dll'IS I BURNS WOOD OR COAL ·W ·Entree ·SundaeBtlr Jaret Werry To meet Thursday Preceptor Beta Chapter of Bet a Sigma Pht Sorority wtll meel at 7· 30p m Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy I Area deaths • SP[CIAL PRICE ADMI SS IONS • STOVES- INSERTS- FURNACES O\e o th(• Ptoc 10," M1Ch 1gan Sta le defens •vc back Todd Krumm said Patrol cites Pomeroy driver I Lodge Wednesday The regula r meetings of Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM a nd Boo worth Counct l 46 R&SM will be held 7 30 p m Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Boosters Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, Sept 10, 7.30 p.m ., In lhe high school band room Parents of all band slu dents- elementary, junior high and high school - are urged to at lend A representative from the office of Congressma n Clarence Miller wtll conduct a n open door sesston from 11 a m to 1 p m Wednesday a t the courthouse In Pomeroy, A Pomeroy man was charged and cited In an acctde nt · Sund ay, at 2:20a.m .. in Salisbury Township o n County Road 25, about a quarter of a mile east of Ohio 7, according lo lhe Gallia Meigs Posl of the Slale Hig hway Patrol. Ha ro ld S Ho lmes, 49, was charged with OWl and cited for fat lure to control after his c~r wenllntoa ditch. According to Ihe , Patrol, he was driving west when he lost control a nd went off the left side of the road before goi ng Into th e ditc h. The Daily Sentinel- Page-S -----Announcements----- Squads receive 21 calls over weekend Representative to vi..'>it Jaret Werry, 61, 2 Fisher Sl , Pomeroy, di ed Sunday al Vete rans Memonal Hospital A homemaker, Mrs Wer ry was born Oct. 26, 1925 at The P lains, a dau g hter of the la te Edward ·and Pra nces Bla nke nShip Marlm . Surv tvlng are her hu sband, Henry J Werry, two sons, Poysler William s, Ashville, a nd John C William s, Arlemu s. Ky .. lwo daughters, Zelia .J Sm11h Corbin. Ky. , a nd Mary E Wa r' field, Arl~mus, th1ee brolh ers, Alber! L Mat lin , Chester, Edward R Martin , Rulla nd nne! Osby A Martin , Katy, Tex, three sis ters Lou1se Milrhell. Ca nal Spring, F la : Sylvia G~orgc, Columbus, Ed na MaC' See, Middleport, a half brother. Rober! Martin, &aver; three half slsle~s. Connie DeVore, Ga lli polis: Caro lyn Rummel l, Omaha , Neb, and Janl cr T hompson. Hunltngton, W Va Also survlvmg arc 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. &s•dcs her J)o1r nl s, s he was prect'dcd m deat h bv her fir s! a daughie• , three hu sband PRE-SEASON SALE s1ve executiOn "I'm a little upllght, a little angry.' Smith sa td a ft er losmg 27 13 lo Mtch ogan Stale in hi s maugural game as the Trojan s coac h ' !1 was nol a lack of effort 11 was not a lack of al lllude II was not a lack of preparatiOn !I was a lack of execu tlon on offense " Sou thern Cal threw three tntercepllo ns a nd fumbled lo ur limes as Mi ch iga n S late snapped th e Trojans' 17-gamc winning slreak agamst Btg Ten teams " If we make mislakes like thai the rest of lhe year, we'll be 0-11 ,' ' Smtih smd. Michigan Sta te quar terback Bobby McAllister and la ilback Lorenzo White combmed for 277 of the Sparta ns' 31 1 tota l yards "Som e guys were lhm kmg lhts was an ea1 ly Rose Bowl, s howing Ihal the Big Ten can be domlna nl quarterback Mike Bradbury and running back Mike Tucker carried the Bobcat offensive efforts with Kyger Creek converting three fourth down plays In the drive The series stalled at the Wahama 37 with the Falcons taking over on downs. WHS mounted one more serious threat before substitutes flooded the fie ld from both sides. The White Falcons moved the ball Inside the Bobcat five yard lin e only to have a multitude of penalties thwart the Falcons scoring hopes . The game stallstics show Wahama wllh 12 first downs on 164 yards rushing and 230 passing for a tota l of 394 offensive yards Kyger Creek totaled_ live first downs with 47 tough yards on the ground and e lghl more t hrough lhe airways for 55 Iota! yards. Individually, Robbie Grimm wa s the game's leading ground gai ner wll h 86 lards m 12 carries wllh Sean Gibbs adding 54 for the winning Falcons Gibbs compteled six of nine passes for 177 yards a nd lwo touchdow ns with Brad Bum garner owning four recepllons for 140 yards . Leading 'u sher for Kyger Cree kw~ s Mike Tucker wllh 40 yards in 11 allempts with Mike Bradbury completing lhree of 14 aerials for 1o yards Wahama re i urns Io acl lon on Friday when the Falcons visit Eastern Kyger Cteek, now 0-2 on lhe year, l r<~vets to Wat e rford In sea rc h of Its fi rs t wi n of t he young foot ball season. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Local briefs-_____, I . dtlve ', Tuesday, September 8. 1987 SALE PIICE LESS $1 IEIATE 01 PIVIIT 1 390UR $1st 1.00 c .. J �8,1987 Ohio RIUI COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR For Quality Drug1, ·sundriel, Etc. VIDEO CITY SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS OPEN TILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 ELBEIFELDS IPOMERII)Y 992-3671 POMEROY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 992-3830 Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Moin St. 271 N. Second Ave. 'Pomeroy Sellers gets scholarship 982-2121 Racine, Ohio JIMMY DEEM 1614) 949-2381 Syracuse. Ohio 46779 Phone 614-992 -8333 Racine. Ohio 46771 Phone 614-949-2210 Cltcl•••tl , BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 VALLEY LUMBER 55 Park St; Middleport ADOLPH'S DAIRY _· VALLEY - ~-- FLORIST 992-6611 SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES 992-2556 The descendants of Henry and Allee Balser and Dana and Nellie Abies held a reunion recntly In Letarl Falls at I he home of Mr. and Mrs , Jack Abies. Mrs . Ables Is lhe daughler of Henry and Allee Balser. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser; Mr. and Mrs . Tom Balser and Jessica. Mr. and · Mrs _Lawrence Balser and Jason 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2644 "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason lridge" POMEROY Mm../1 , 0•1• U11lrmltg White -Fune,sl Home ' Coolville 5th Street (614) 667-3110 P•lwt Pluffll 11. Ctln,.llt 1987 FOOTBALL CONTEST EMPIRE FURNITURE -- ,......... S200 IN CASH PRIZES A polluck dinner was served In honor of lhe blrlhday of Mrs. · Leah Nease, whowas92yearsold on Thursday. Sept. J when the Foresl Run Qulllers meL Allendlng besides lhe honored guesl were Carrie Grueser. Mar· sha Arnold. Jane Harris . Kal hleen Scolt, Mary K. Roush, 992-3307 NOTHING TO BUY- ANYONE MAY ENTER! $20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER FOOD SHOP A.ND CAR WASH 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN . POMEROY GROCERIES - GAS - SNACKS PEOPLESr.t BANKe ''The Ieifer lrs111lr" ........... -~._ -nr-.1 ........ v.. ..-rue. . Ml~•lt• , Corey Daniel Darsl celebraled his nlnlh blrlhda y with a parly held al his home recenily. Refreshmenls" were served lo his parenls. Dan-ny and Sherr! Darsl, his brolher. Chrlslopher. Bud and Wanda VIning, Bonnie Darsr. Goldie Gra ham. Terrie Smith, Shannon and Mallhew. Bob and Karen Grimm. and Jeremy, Israel and Timmy Grimm. and Travis Abboll . Sending gifts were Gertrude Slivers. Stanford. Delilah. Dawn and Adam Cox, Junior and Rita Smith, and Charles 'lmith . Cup<"akes and sol. drinks were served to Corey's ballleam. the . Pomeroy Pirates . PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd Middleport drawn from all correct entiJeS. All entrants mult ute the entry blank below. Gam_e l for this week will be found in the advertisements on this page. Ust the name of the1eam you think will win opposite the name of the advertiser. Decision of the judges will be final and entries become the property of The Daily Sentinel. This contnt will continue tor ten weeki from the date of first insertion. If mailed, blanka mutt be poltmerked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below .... fill it out and send to , THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2196 B•ft•l• , Ntw Y•n Jttr - - --I 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 htrita_gt ~~ 520 TO WINNER SHOE PLACE 1lz ·1·1······1--······--······--·----------- WINNER Mrs . Mary Anl)rews, Long Boltom. vlsiled recently wllh her children and grandchildren In Columbu s. While lhere s he at · lended the bapllsm or her new LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES :U2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 EWING FUNERAL HOME Plans for partlclpallng In Mid· dlepon 's a nnuul bloek pany Sepl. 19 were made when Ihe XI Gam ma Mu Chapt er of Bela Sigma Phi Sot·orill -mCI for a dinner pa r ly at lhe DownUnder, Ga llipolis . _ The membt>rs will partlclpale In a fund raising projecl and will also do volunleer work· a1 lhe Cent er of Sc lence and Induslry eXhl bll which Is being broug ht In FOOD SHOP VIDEO CITY MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. EMPtRE FURNITURE CROW'S l FAMILY · RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432' 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio tow• u Al,lzm "Fin~ Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 605 General Hartinger Parkway I-QQ7.3011 Middleport, Oh. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER BANK RIDENOUR SUPPLY A cookoul and covered dish -dinner was planned for Sepl. 12 when Ihe Martha Bible Class met al Ihe Bradbury Church of Christ recenlly . The oullng will be held al lhe home or Bob and- Bessie King . Dan Meadows presided al lhe meellng wllh Bill King giving Ihe , ELBERFELDS HARTLEY SHOES 21 0 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-5272 TOPS holds RIDENOUR SUPPLY- PLEASERS VILLAGE PHARMACY HERITAGE HOUSE Indl•~• , Rlct HOME NATIONAL BANK ------------~--~------------· RACINE MOTORS Member FDIC Wt'" Havt Helped Othen To Grow Member Federal Reserve BANK.={ONE~ TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Junior and Senior High Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., In the high school band room. Fifleen lhou,randpeople who aJffl.' ·. PORTLAND - Porlland PTO will meet Tu~sday, 7 p.m., to finalize plans for I he fall carnival to be held Oct. J. Everyone welcome. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Athens, Ohio M•mber FDIC CLARK'S JEWELERS BANK ONE - PAT HILL FORD EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,ln the band room at the high school. NAME~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••• ADDRESS•••••••••••••··~····••••••••••••••••········•••••••••••••••• --- -- ---- . PHONE,, .••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••• ••••··~··· •• I' Ubi fUCTRICITY._~-~ FLAMELESS ,EFFICIENT, D~ gathering Calendar/happenings FRANCIS FLORIST 8t>('UU8t' Rain or -shine, day or night, whatever the problem, the people who bring electricity to your home are always there. In the coal mines, generating plants, on poles and in offices, we're working to make sure you· have electricity when you need it. And, our job d~sn't stop with reliable service. We can provide you with valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electric safety, and the equal parment plan. Call us. We're happy to be of semce. Electricity .. . making sure you can get the most out of life. Ohio Power Part of American Electric Power -WHAT . CAM PRE-PLANNED DO FOR ME? ' CROW'S RESTAURANT We'"" Grown He's not up there alone. Slinderella r~cent Terri Smith, Linda Bailey, and Sherle Darst ha ve been the weekly bes l losers of TOPs over Ihe pasllhreeweeks. Runners-up were Nancy Vance,_ VIcki Fer. rrell, and Sandy Sergent. Winners of the weekly fruit CHESTER VALLEY LUMBER By KATE CALLEN United Press Inlernatlonal BAD ... OR JUST WEIRD?: With all -the fanfare over hi s new album, "Bad," Michael Jackson is back In the news In a big way and his m'a nagerspokesman wants 10 dispel some of lhe rumors ·about Ihe singer's eccentricities. f;rma Roush, Ma r y Belle · Frank -Dileo Iold this week's Warner, Mildred Arnold, Mary People magazine lhat Jackson Nease, VIrginia Davis. Mildred has never had hormone shots. Arnold. Mary Nease, Virginia undergone cosmellc eye surgery, Davis, Carolyn Salser, and gu - had his skin chemically llghlened es ls. Margarel Davis , Alhens: or proposed to Ellzabelh Taylor. Berlha Arnold, Slewarl; Rev . although "they are very good Kandy Burch and Mary Wise, friends ... land ) dine together Middleport. occasionally," he said. Dileo admltled Ihal the super· slar "did have his nose done. as every person In Hollywood has," he did have a clefl pul In his chin a year ago and he does have a hyper~arlc oxygen chamber. Dl· leo also disclosed thai Jackson atlended lhe Caplaln Eo premiere al Disneyland incognito, "bul I 'm not sure which disguise he had on. " As for Ihose ghoulish Elephant ·Man stories. Dileo confirmed Jackson " really wa nled lhe skeleton" and added , "I know he would have put 11- In lhe room whjle I was having a meeting." BLOWIN' IN THE . WIND: While rock phenom Madonna wowed her fans In Europe, rock legend Bob Dylan dlsappolnled COREY D. D.4-RST his audience at his first-ever concert In Israel. Dylan. a Jew who has nJrted wilh ullra - Orlhodox Judaism , played lew of his '60 hits during a granddaugher, Kelsey Marie. low-key 90-mlnute set that Israel Kelsey Is thedaul(hter of Mr . and Radio described as "boring." Mrs. Michael Andrews. They The 46-year-old singer also ca nalso ha ve lwosons . Tlmolhy , age celed a one-hour prlvale meeting six , and Shawn , age lhree. wllh Foreign Mlnls1er Shimon Peres and scrapped a lour of the Western Wall, Judaism' s holiest ' sfle, which was lo be personally led by Jerusalem Mayor Teddy ' for th e day . Kollek. Ga ll Roush was a guesl al the Dylan responded to Ihe ensuing meeting. Maurlsh Nelson pre- brouhaha by going Into seclusion sided noting lhal the 0 hloE1a Phi al lhe exclusive Daniel Hotel, Chapler is suggesllng a com- whE're his enlourage llncludlng bined Christmas parl y aga in Ihis opening ac l Tom Pelly and the year . Hearl breakers ) look over · 39 Susan Baer wa s elccled Valen- rooms and lhree presidential tine Girl. Nex1 meeting wil l be a_ suiles. card and pzlza par1y lobe held on LOW MARKS FOR S..pl . 22. BROOKE?: An Ivy League education Is usually prized bul critics of Princeton University have devalued the diploma opening prayer . H was an - award~ to 1987 graduale Brooke nounced Ihal Ihe " Rim of I he Shields, claiming Ihe ac lress was World'' gospel singers will be at shortchanged In lhe math and the chu rc h on Oct. 25 for a lOa . m. science areas. musical program . After Life magazine prlnled Larry Haynes had devotio ns and lhe closing prayer with P au Ia Hayne s servIng refres hmenls . Barbara Hudson was the top loser at the Monday night meellng of I he Sllnderella Five Points Class. AI the Tuesday nlghl baskels were Terri Smith, Sherr! Mason meeting, Jane Johnson Darst, ~ nd Shirley Turner. Eva losl the mosl weight with Mona Mckinney was welcomed as a Legg being the runner-up. new member. lnformaton on TOPS may be obtained by calling 992-2612. Church groups plans outing W•llrtD~ rr "''" HARTLEY SHOES People in the news Sorority conducts meeting RMERS BANK Notn D••• I pay an average $11,312 (or Ihe wi th the guarantee that each unit Boar d president , said, "The new 1987-88 school ye!J.r, a one- year at maturity will pay for al least Indexes will help families set Increase of 7.39 percent from the lhe average cost of one year al a better dollar targets and longer previous year, according to the four-year private · college, ·as time frames for saving. and board's Index. measured by Ihe IC 500 ln<!ex . reduce their use of borrowing for The board said cost indexes for Peler Roberls. chairman oft he college." other types of colleges, such as College Savings Bank, said the The College Savings Bank public four-year or lwo-year minimum inilia l deposit Is $1,000. provided an example of how the schools, will be Issued in coming Subsequent deposits of $250 or family of a 5-year-old might use monlhs, said Haskell Rhett, more may be made at any time. CollegeSure COs to build a nest College Board vice president for The bank sa id Ihe price of a unit egg for college. Student Assistance Services. will vary according to maturity The family could buy four CollegeSure CD units keyed to The board said il licensed the date and ' market condillons. College Savings aank of Prin- , Robert s said if a college-age the JC 500, one to mature In each ceton, N.J ., to Issue insured child decides against going to of the four years the child attends cerliflcates of deposlt - called college or is not accepted by one, college. A unit bought today to CollegeSure COs- linked to th e the principal and tnteresl on the cover the 2000-2001 school year Index. CD would be returned . would cosl $14,570.39 and one for Janice Ga ms, a board spokes - 2001-2002 would be $14,845.31. The The College Savings Bank expecls to sell lhe COs In units man, declined lo say how much cosl for four units would be the bank. set up to Issue COs tied $59,951.90 . . to the index , paid for its exclusive The bank said that if the 10 licens<>. She salrt there is no percent annual college cost lnflaoverlapplng board memlx-rshlp - lion of the 1980s continues. the belween the bank and the College total expenses for the class of Board. 2004, the hypolhetlcal class of Shields' college lranscripl , showRhelt added, "While we entoday 's 5-year-old , could exceed ing slrong language marks bul few math courses, Ihe unlversily courage families lo starl plan- $181,000. The student's family would was panned by former New York ning as early as possible, the Times s ports wrller Leonard College Board does . not recom- therefore save more Ihan mend any particular plan, or $121,000 by buying CollegeSure Koppetl in a Times op-ed arlicle. Koppetl insisted lhai Shields even any particular generic COs now. lhe bank sald .H costs should 'have bePn required to approach to sav ing or rise fastPr, lhe student would be covered, since the raie of return lake rnore math and science investment." But Donald Stewart; College is tied to the index , lhe bank said. courses. Woman visits with distant family MIDDLEPORT BAUM LUMBER • r@lJ;~ 992-2054 The -conteJt it open to anyone except employee~ of ~he Daily Sentinel and their immediate femilie1. ·.An award of $20:00 will be given to the person picking the most winners. In case of a ti• one winner will be ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Oklo Stm , W. V.U. 113 Court St Pomtroy, Obi~ Darst birthday CONTEST RULES ADVERTISER Point P111sMt. W. Y1. &75-1121 • m -5514 . Miller, Mrs. Allee Balser. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Abies, Ron Ables and Amanda, Larry, Donna -and Alissa Abies, Vickie Ables and Michael. Mrs. Edith Gilkey, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Scoll, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Balser, Mall Swarlz, Duffle Gales and Angella and Andria , and Holly Salztgabers. By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Thf' College Board released 1he first In a series of college cost Indexes today and said It had licensed a bank to issue certificates of deposit wllh lnlerest rates tied lo lhf' new measure of college expenses . The board, a -non-profit educa· lional assoclallon, said its first Index, the annual Independenl College 500 Index, will measure average expenses for full-time freshmen. al 500 four-year Independent colleges and universities with the highest fixed charges lor IUitlon, fees·. room and board. Freshmen at such colleges will Birthday celebration is given OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. KRISTA L. SELLERS Reunion held by area family Meigs Counly'.• Oldeol Florist "Weekly Speelalt" College board releases college cost index Krista Lynn Sellers. a 1987 graduate of Southern High . School, has been award~ the Racine Home National Bank ' Scholarship. She will recelve$400 toward her cOllege education al · Rio Grande College anp Community College. As a high school student, Krlsla participated In the choir and the Ohio Office Education Asso~latlon . The daughter of James and Ruth Ann Sellers, Grimm Road, Portland, Sellers plans lo major In elementary education. RACINE MOTORS 992-2551 FOSTER MAYS (304)273-9494 Tuesday. September 8, 1987 Page 7 Middleport Ntinlkt-rr UClA . EWING FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. The .Daily Sentinel - 992-6669 ,,,.. C.ll•t• , 1,,,, 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 By The .Bend PRESCRIPTION SPECIAUSTS AND •• ' ' I , HARRISONVILLE' Harrisonville Senior Clllzens>will hold their monthly blood pressur~ clinic on Tuesday, from 10a.l1J. to 12 noon, al lhe town house. Everyone welcome. · flontyl We think prt-plalllling far funeral smim is _one of !Itt smartest mons you can make. Hero's why: Your personal wishn will Ill rtca,.d ..d stor..&, CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meel Tuesday, 7:30p.m., al the town hall. RACINE - Racine VIllage Council will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Racine Shrine Park. KYGER -Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m . at the township bulidlng in Kyger. Revival CARPENTER - Mt. Union Church, two miles south of Carpenter on Coun1y Road 10, will be In revival through Sept. 13 with services at 7_p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be Rev. N.L. Russel[ 10 \ you're -... esswod thol lhty will bo foHowtd folthluUy . Your lamily will bo spared !Itt chart of making douns J -of Ncisions about strvictl, IMcauso ytHI havo dottttho hard work for thtm, 11Mty won't bo unnectssarlly troulllod by theso decisions In thoir hour of griof. 1bl ''"' of our prof111ional fonral Mnices wiD bo dttormitttd by your choices. You arrango !Itt dtiirH of il:5a'... MI'Vicos r,ou wont. You'll feel bettor knowisl~ t~o,. fi- _:_.c ..AIIIo nol dttatls aro taken care of, and your famtly won't ' han to worry allotlt paytlllnt. ' r: 1 1o sure you doltavo . - actiwitits •""-:,~~~js ::~f::2~~S~~~~"" JOUr ltwed ants 10 they won't fttl "loft oul Somt action willloo tlotrapeutk far lhtm in thoir ...... - lllforlllltivo Ntoraturo ...t personal consultation an t_.t sorwicos ora ,_, for tlot asking. Just call • ar stop by with your quost'-s. Thora's no obllgatien, of COWSI. lut we thWt you'll be glatl you took the 111111 to Inquire. · 6TH STREET (6141667-31 10 . .. COOLVILLE, OHIO --· �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. September 8. 1987 Prosecutor notifying· families of LONDON, Ky. (UP!\ - The families of 12 patients who died at a small southern Kentucky hospi· tal nearly 17 years ago are being · notifiPd this week that their rei a lives were victims of serial killer Dortald Harvey. Harvey has admitted killing the patients at Marymount Hospital, where he worked as an orderly in 1970 and 1971, and has turned over to authorities a list containing the names of eight victims and details about the others. Tom Handy , commonwealth 's attorney for Knox and La urel counties, said Monday he has already notified soine of the - families of the alleged victims. He said that beCause Harvey' did not remember the names of all those he said he klllled. the notification was going slowly and might not be completed until later this week. After Handy and Whalen found by pollee stuck behind a signed a plea bargain agreement picture in his apartment. Whalen on Sunday dealing with Harvey's said a list of Kentucky y!ctlms a lleged Kentucky victims, the . was kept in a journal, but Harvey commonwealth's a ttorney was t)lrew It away after lt was given a list of those Harvey said damaged by water. he killed . Ha rvey, 35, was sentenced to . Handy said he will not release Handy ·said the information · the names of Harvey' s Kentucky four life te rms in Ohio las t month after pleading guilty to 25 Includes the patients' sex, medi- victims until a grand jury hears murders In Cincinnati, most of cal condition and other details . the case. That jury Is scheduled Harvey also provided a hand - to meet Sept. 21, but could meet them in a hospital where he drawn floor plan of IV!arymount sooner · if the Investigation is worked as an orderly. Harvey's lawyer, Cincinnati with an indication of the rooms . completed, Handy said_. public defender William Whalen. _ the victims were in, he said. · Hanqy was given two lists of "We've got pretty good infor- names Sunday, one provided by said Sunday that Harvey killed 10 of the Kentucky victims by. mation to work with," Handy Whalen from talks with Harvey hooking them up to nearly-empty said. "I'm confident we can do and one written by Harvey. oxygen tanks and smothered the pretty well with It ." H&ndy said the list provided ·by ·Harvey kept a list of some of other two with pillows. He Harvey indicates there were 13 his Cincinnati victims that was poisoned all but one of his Kentucky victims. Cincinnati victims. ~KRON. Ohio (UP!) -Finally, someo ne has found a job for the lonely May tag repairman. 'even though it may be for just a few moments. · Jesse White (nee Jess Weidenfeldi broke into radio il) the 1930s as an amateur sliow coming on a radio stat ion in Akron now known as WSLR. But White is known today as the lonely rep<tirman in the May tag commercials on television. White and 19 other people who excelled in radio in the Rubber Citv have been chosen to be Inducted in the Akron Radio Hall of Fame Oct. 7. Four will be honored posthumously . , Another honoree Is Eddie Elias, founder of the Professional Bowlers Association in Akron. He began his radio career in 19o~ as a sports announcer and went into sports promotion before founding the PEA. . Also being honored are: -Helen Jepson Dellera of Bradenton, Fla. , a former Metropolitan Opera singer who started as a vocalist in the 1920s on what is now WSLR . -Mort Greene (Greenberger) of Palm Desert, Calif .. who started on what is now WSLR , and rose to a lyricist and writer of the Red Skelton specials. -Mary Helen Bowers, an educator who broadcast music lessons for: children from 1956 to 1976. -Glenn Brooks Colerider of Brecksville, a former WHKK announcer who does radio and TV commercials. :....Cene (Eugene Edwards) 'Davis of Jefferson City, Mo .. the first sportscaster for WCUE and manager of WJMO in Jefferson City_ . -Alvin L . Gravesmuehl of Akron, a 20-year commentator for what is now WSLR. -Frank Jay (Yukman) of Brunswick, an announcer for various stations for 22 years. -Robert Lose, a studio trumpeter for several stations. -Richard Lumenello, who began in Sacramento, Calif., and became president of WSLR and WKDD . -John Powell. radio manager at Kent State University In 1941 and a radio consultant since 1985. -William Reed Shaw of Medina, a WAKR engineer from 1941 to 1951 who worked in tele vision before his retirement. -Chick Watkins of Los . Angeles, the 1952 master of ceremonies for WCUE 's teen salute. later manager of that station, program director at WGAR In Cleveland -and currently program director of Trans tar Network in Los Angeles. -Donna Mae Edick Yates of Weirton, W.Va., who debuted at the age of? on what is now WSLR and who had a 15-minute radio program at the age qf 11. -Meg Zahrt of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who conducted programs on WAKR and WGAR and n~w records for the blind in Fort Lauderdale. COSHOCTON, Ohio rUPii Eleven people were arrested and a curfew was ordered Monday night after sheriff's deputies fired tear ~(aS into a crowd of demonstrators at a strike-bound paper plant . The demonstra tors marched toward tpe Stone Container Corp. plant , hurled rocks at deputies and failed to heed an order to disperse, said Coshocton County Sheriff David Corbett. Following the disturbance, Mayor Don Moody issued a curfew, effective from 10 p.m. Monday to8a.m. today, ordering everyo!le except law e nforcement personnel off the streets. The march followed a rally of "several hundred" people who came to the east-central Ohio community from other areas of the s tate to show their support for the strikers. About 180 me mbers of the International Union of Operating Engineers Loca l 544 went on strike at the plant on Aug. 17ln a contract dispute. About 80 deputies from Coshocton County and s urrou nding counties had been called to the city ptior to the rally in anticipa· tlon of possible problems, said Co rbett . After the 6 p.m . rally, a gro up WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new na•tional survey finds that the Perry nuclear power plant had more sudden or emergency planl shutdowns and more reported "events" or mis haps than, any ot her nuclear facility In the nation las ! year . The survey released by Public Citizen, a group founded by co nsum er advocate Ralph Nader, states tha t the Lake County operation had 22 plant shutdowns last year, well above the national average of seven. The survey also found that J(erry operators flied 94 " li cen· see event reports" with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in 1986. In general. those reports re lat e to failures or breakdown s of plant system s or procedures. Cleveland Electric Illumlnat · ing Co.. which owns Perry, contends the Public Citizen fig. ures are not entirely accurate. CEI claims the plant actually had only five emergency shut downs last year, even though it 's possible a reactor warning sys- percent of this year's senior class plans to go to college, the district is beginning an adviser program that will help students find financial aid. help them prepare applications to be accepted Into college. 'T he Cleveland Public Schools will set aside $40 for each 'A', $20 for each 'B ' and $10 for each ·c·, with the money being put Into the student's escrow account. The program is designed for students In grades 7 through 12. The student can earn the mamixum of $4,800 and has eight years to use that money, either for college of job training. "I've got to get these kids Into college," Cleveland superintend'ent' Alfred Tutela said of the incen t lve program. Tutela said a scholarship program that rewarded only seniors was not working. He also said many students thought education was ou t of reach . The Greater Cieveland Roundtable has raised $5 million for the incentive program. The program In Clnclnnat! Partners In Education - will be expanding next week, said Lee Etta Powell, superintendent of the Cincinnati C!tySChools. Powell would not identify the company that will join with the Two rankings list Ohio spots highly COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio's director of travel says state tourism ranks high In surveys conducted by two travel· related businesses. Marilyn J . Tomasi said results of the surveys compiled by Holiday Inn Hotels Inc. and HarleY Davidson Inc., put Sandusky fifth In a list of the 25 top Pay attention to unemployed BARBERTON , Ohio (UP!) a trade blll that would have Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Dcompanies give a 60-day notice Ohio, says that Labor Day Is a when they plan to close a plant, time to honor the working men . ._:r.:a.::th::.:e::.r...;t::.:h::a.:.:n..:j.:.:us:.t_s;.;e_v"':'e_n_d_a.:.y_s_. and women, but also a time to ,.. -pay attention to those wlthou t a job. Metzenbaum spoke at a Labor . Day rally In Barberton, near Akron Monday. He called Labor Day the day to pay tribute to the working men and women who built this nation 'and to the dedicated and sktlled workers. destln.allons for summer vacations. Ohio ranked third as the United States' most popular tourist state, behind only Florida a~d California. a survey of Holiday Inn agents showed. Sandusky ranked fifth In a list of 25 top destinations In the nation for summer vacations. Cincinnati ranked 11th and Cleveland was 12th. ----------..,---,,_..-t "But In 1987, we should pay special attention to a different .kind of worker- those who lack ·a job," he said. "They have the skllls and Jqyalty, but lack a job." Metzenbaum said In the last five years, 220,000 Ohioans were laid off, mainly because . of closing factories. The latest came last month when the · General Motors Corp. closed an assembly plant In the Cincinnati suburb of Norwood, putting some 4,000 workers out of jobs. He said Congress Js working on ' Meigs High Sch_o Band Boosters Wish to Thank All Business and Workers for Their Patronage'.and ·,Donations to the Band during the 1987-1988 Season. I ( I . . "There's an ambiguity on that, " Handy said. "Maybe they have made a dupllca lion, but it's not clear." He said he will interview Harvey this week, perhaps as soon as Wednesday, In an attempt to clear up the details. The plea bargain agree!Jjent calls for Harvey to plead guilty to the killings and to cooperate ln the Investigation. In return, Handy pledged to ask that any Kentucky sentence run concur· rently with the Ohio sent ences. Whalen said Harvey claims to have killed 10 of the victims, all elderly , to "put them out af their misery," but killed two people he did not like. Whalen said one of plan~ of demonstrators marc hed toward the plant and hurled rocks at deputies, Corbell said. A Coshocton Cou nty deputy, who was struck in the groin by a rock, required trea tment at a hospit al, the sheriff sa id. As the crowd nea red the plant gate, deputies ordered tht>m to disperse and fired tear gas after most of them fai led to heed the order. he sa Id. Five pf.'Qple. in cluding a pr egnant woman a nd a sm all c hild . were treated at · a hospit a l a fter bein g exposed to the tear gas. Af ter the curfew orde r wa s issued. deputies e ntered a house• near thE' plant l'eportedly r ntcd the patients was abused by Harvey before he killed him . In a related matter. Harvey has refused to cooperate In a civil suit filed In connection with one of his Cincinnati murders. "Donald said he does not want to be "a defendant In the civil litigation,'' Whalen said . " He w!ll be glad to c 00 perate as a witness , but as l<mg as he is a defendant, he said he won't hel p." Whalen said he warned Harvey a refusal to cooperate could lead to cpntempt of court char~:es and jail terms. "He told me, 'I'm not exactly going to be out pn the street," ' Whalen said . rally by the union a nd removed ~nlon officials and supporters . Corbett sa id some of !he people arres ted were Inside the house, but he was unable to provide an exact number . C!iarges-agalnst those arrested included inciting to riot, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. They were all released on bond early today after bei ng processed a t the county jail. Corbett said . . The Stone Contai ner plant, which ma nufactures corrugated paper board used for makln!! cardboa rd boxes, has been oper ated by m a nagement persoMel s ince th e strike began. Mishap record at Perry cited by group tern was activa ted 22 times . How ever. the author of the safety report, Joshua Gordon. sa id the 22-shutdown figure came directly from NRC documents. According to the group's re· port. 'nearly 3,000 mishaps oc· curred a t U.S. nu clear reactors las t . year . a nd 11 " abnormal occurrences" were co nsidered serious e nou gh to rt>port to Congress . The Perry plant was not responsible for any or those eleven, but it was named twice in a seco ndary abnor mal occur· renee list because of a n earthquake that occurred in t he area of the plant and a c harcoa l fire tha t. burned for three days In the system u-sed to process radioactive and non- radioactive gasses. CE! spokesman Lee Bailey sai d nejrlher Incident posed a threat to Perry's nuclear reactor or to public safet y. . Bailey also not ed that th<' number of shutdowns a nd the number of events report ed to the NRC may have been higher than ·G ood grades pay in Cinti, not Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Students in Cincinna-ti and Cleveland wlll get paid for their good grades, but students in Columbus won't. Robert J . Weller, president of the Columbus Board of Education, says there Is no need for the financial incentive program for students. He says the dropout rate Isn't as high in Columbus·as it Is in other cities and more students are planning to attend college. "Columbus' dropout rate Is about two percent," he said, adding that Cleveland's dropout rate is about 49 percent. Weller said that since 58 ' VICtimS Eleven arrested at paper A short "job for the lonely Maytag Man • • . Kroger Co. to reward elemen tary! st ude nts at certain inner· ctty . schools mu ch the way the Cleveland program works normal beca use Perry Is a new plant t hat is .unde rgoing testing. Bailey sa id the vast majority of the 94 reported events were minor . " The Perry facility is cu•·rcntly !X'Ing tested at 90 percent power a nd Is·scheduled for full com mer' cia! operatio n later this y<>ar. Gordon agreed that new plants tend to have a hig her number of mis haps than es ta blished faclll tle~. but he said Perry's numbers were the high es t he has seen. He added , " Whether a plant Is a dav old or 10 yea rs old, a n acc ident is an accident. Is an acc ident. " Tuesday. September 8. 1987 BONN, West Germany (UP!) Chancellor Helmut Kohl Issued a blunt call to visiting East German leader Erich Honecker to lift shoot-to-kill orders aimed at East Germans t rylng to flee to the West and declared that Bonn wUI never reno un~e Its goal of a reunified nation. Honecker, who arrived In Bonn Monday morning on a n unprecedented five-day "working visit," was to · meet today with West German political leaders of all major parlles, the n Issue with Kohl a seven- page statement summing up their historiC East West German summit. Kohl registered his blunt pro· test during a speech at a formal welcomin g ban9uet Monday evening. " We want peace in Germa ny, and t hat means the weapons on the border must eventually be silenced. " Kohl said of 1he continued shootings by East · German bQrder guards. "VIo lence against the defenseless damages peace." For at least the duration of his visit , Honecker Is believed to have su s pended s hoo t-to-kill orders aimed at East Germans trying unauthorized c rossings of the 856-mlle border between the two Germanys. In a pitch ror reunification. Kohl reminded Honeck,er that "consciousness of the unity of the nation is as awake as ever , and TO ftA(( AN AI CIU .. 2. 21,. MONDAT *• f . ..n I AM. '' S ' ·M. I A.a. U..tll MOON SA fUIOAY -·. - -· --- _ ...... ..·--- ..... -___ ........ ·.,·... --~··-·....... --.......,..-·~~~~--·-·............ _.. .... ,___ . ,__ .. ..,_, .. -· ......... ··--. ..-........ _..,_,.. ... . . _... _"'--· .... ClOSIO \UNDl'l' ·- ..... . . . _ ................ - ~ is current thaw In superpower relations made the visit possible. In his dinner remarks, the 75· · year -old Honecker said: "We hope a nd expect that our talks advance the l)Ormalizatlon of relations" between East and West Germany . He devoted his dinner remarks mainly to a plea for peace and the success of the Geneva superpower arms talks , saying: "Both German states are responsible for accelerating thel)'l to a conclusion and not delaying them ." In their (irs! one-hour conversatio n Monday, Honecker praised Kohl for pledging to scrap West Germany's Pershing. 1-A missiles to pave. the way for a superpower accord, East · German spokesman Wolfgang Meyer told reporters. •"'0"100 ._. . . . . ... •u• , .... , ....... _ ___ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Junk Auto•a with or without ' motors, Call 614-388· 9303. ::c z work I- (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Licensed Clinical Aud'ologist ...,.., Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES • 949-2263 949-2168 or lfn ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 E~st Main St. Pomeroy HOURS, lue. -Wed.·fri. ., ··-.......... ---·-':!"" NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS . CALL 742-2315 OH . 45771 JNo<;m). until 12,00 FREE ESTIMATES RES tOENTtAl t CO MMERCIAL HOURS: 8:30-S Monday, Thursday, Friday 8:30-6 Tuesday current financiel statement NE, P. 0 .' Box 390 New Philadelphia. Oh10 44863. Drawirtgl and Speciflca· for information pur· poses. are on 1ile at the Office· of the Board of tiOn1 441 -Crochet an easy tank top· to wea1 over blouses 01 on •ts own 'Use 3 colors ot hght · we•g ht yam . D11ect•ons, S•zes I0-16 Jncl. Each pa«ern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handling . (NI. rt!Sidenls ail sales tal.) Selld to: ANder lid The Daily Sentinel ~~~ ~ Blvd., Woodtlidl, NY ttm. Print lllmtl, Addrlu, lf, Sla, Plfllm ltilrtber. FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books lvalue $8.85) •-' one 0llhe when you Ofutr $2.95 books ltsted below. 119-Art ol FlowerOffCrochet f2t-Pilow S'- s t27-Aigharls and Doilies 12&-{)uick/Easy Transfers Add 1! .051of pootogelhondlng. () A!1orney for the hand!ing - neC4111N'V for the construetion of a pole type atorage Marr Knapp Crawfil, A11o· ciates. Inc. 104 Fair Ave. SERVICES IN GALLIPOLIS REMAIN AT 414 Second Avt~nue Phone 446-0166 all add alternattvea, tupported by a power of agent, a Certificate from the Department of Insurance authori-zing the Surety Com· pany to do turety busineu in local School District. Ra · cine. ' OH. in conform ltv to the Drawings and SpeCification1 p,..pared by the office the State ot Ohio. and a of the Surety Company . The Bondl..'ahall be on the form providod which bq,nd •h•ll be forthwith returned to the Bidder in 0118 the conuact is award~ to another bidder. A proposal ·•hall be invalid and not considered unless a bond in the form approved, with 1uffici.ent sureties, 1n e sum eQual to the total sum of ttte proposal. is filed with· such prOPQS&I, nor unless bond are one sealed envelope . Education, Southern local IAttero1oti'ves to ouch bond. School Oittriet, Racine. OH . oermit:ted by tt'!e g~neral COpies of Specifications Ohio will be and Proposal Forms to · gather with any further of bidders is information desired. may be i called to the obtained by the Bidders requirement$ as to condi from the OHice of the · tiona of employment to be Architects Marr Knapp lnt, ..., •.rl , safety require · Crawfis. Associates, Inc. , 104 Fair Ave. NE . New ments and prevlliling wage , Phil•delphia , Ohio. All prop· rates to be paid under the osals shall be mad~ in conformity with the General Code of Ohio, thall be in a sealed envelope addresaed to the Board of Education, Southern Local School Dietrict, Box 176, Roclno. OH 45 77t : and en do rood ~~:=~~~n f~~o ::~id~~j t•o envelope. '' No Bidder shall withdraw his bid for a period of si.ltty Pu J.R.'s REPAIRS PUBLIC NOTICE Offers w111 be received at the office of Bernard V Fultz. 111 1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohto, until September t1 . 1987 at 11 .00 A. M . t·or the purchase of the former Lee and Bessie Rudisill residence realaslate situated at 108 Legion Tar· race: Pomeroy. Ohio. There· · sldence consists of two bedrOoms ; one bath and a one car garage. The right is reserved tore· JBCt any or all bids. Alice Struble, Executrix of the Estate of Bessie 1 Rudisill 1911. 2. 3. 4 . 6 . 8 . 9, i 0 3tc Public Notice such proposal and contract . The Board of Education, Southern Local School Dis· trict, Racine. OH . reserves h t 8 · h · ng t 10 wa•ve any informalities and to reject any or all bids. BOARO OF EDUCATION OF THE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT . RACINE, OHIO Joseph E· Tho re n' Preso'dent Dennie E. Hill, Treasurer The Tuppers .PlainsChester Water . Dittrict is asking for bids to paint their Reedsville Tank. a 50,000 gallon elevat8d storage tank located 2 miles west of Reedsville on St. Rt. 681 . .f. t ' b e picked up at the District Office. 38561 Bar 30 Road. 3 miles south of Tuppers Plains on St . Rt. 7 . Bids wili be opened on September 14 pect •ca IOns BUSineSS • can Pomeroy Behmd City Halt 324 E. M01n St. Reduce safe & fast with GoBese capsules & E· Vap "water pills", Fru~h Pharmacy. % Beagle pups· 1 male, 1 female left Call 614· 367-0186 Or 367-7750. • ervtces ~ erullwv 411"or11l•y Vllfhlrllllll:lll. and Performance Bond in an amount ll!iqual to the total N• Will H""' .P,I'fltl Real Estate General Md. OI1G«<ting Consult.,., KAREN FACEMYER struments for .Home and Commerci.al use. Monitors to diapl•v Furnace and A1r Cond. Hours or Min. of operating time. Valuable Data that allow a Daily Goals to be Completely eliminatu of the month Bill sur- , R. Cremtont Fteld. mo. AIIOUCIIH -~:·z;;ii:~;1and lrochurt t~ 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 FORD kitten P.RTS - SERVICE Repairs on All Makes TransaKie Repairs, Located Halfway Between Rt. 7 and Bash an HRS: 12:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED' SUNDAY Ph. 949-2969 CONSTRUCTION Vinyl 8o Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Typeo Workotl in Home Areo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TI'IIIMiielo• PH. 992-5682 or 992.:1121 6-17-tfc i 2S Ytcns FilE ESTIMAT£S CALL 1-614 -54~5 POSITION · Coordinator· S1..1pervitor of a 1en Southern Ohio county In-Home Care Coordination system for frail elderly. RESPONSIBILITIES . The oOfdi· ne1or manages the OP"r,tion of the developing carecoordinttion svatsm and related clie-nt trackmg system (computerized) Wtll supervise case managers and «;arry e partial caseload . QUALIFICATIONS : B1chelor's. Degree in Social Work or related field, M .S W. preferred. The candidate should have expe· rience working with frail elderly at risk of nursing home plat• ment and have knowledge ' of nursing homeintakeprocedui.es Fema18 kit1en. black. 304-6752167 'one 7ft. couch. good condition, 304·895-3420 . Bathroom lava1ory with faucets, 304-675-13t6. Pme wood for kmdhng, 304895-3900 before noon . Send resume to. AreeAgency on Agtng District 7, Inc .. P.O Bo)( 978 RGC. Rio Grande. Oh 45674 . Deadline . Sept. 14, 1987 An Equal Employment OpPortun!ty· Aff•rmallve Action EmpiQyer POSITION: Care Manager to assitt frail eldet'IV in acceas!ng necessary serv1caa to prevent premature institutionalization. RESPONSIBILITIES: The care manager maintains knowledge of community ·reaources and services. assesses client need, · develops care plen. and assists client in accessmg those . servi· cas. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's Degree In Social Work or.related . f ield. or comparable work experience. The cendidate should have knowledge of needs of frail elderly SALARY' St6,000 Send resume to: AleaAgency on , Aging District 7. Inc., P.O.Box 978 RGC. RID Grande. Oh 45674. Deadline. September 14, 1987. An 6 Lost and Found Equal Employment Opportunitv · Aff~tmative Act1on Employer. REWARD: For 1he return of a boy's BMX bike with training wheels Blue with gold stripes Taken from Bob McCormick Rd Brown donkft\' lost tn Oe)(ter area. Call 614·742·2339. BINGO EAGLES CLUB. POMEROY, OHIO THURS., 7 P M.·EB 6:45 SUN., 2 P.M.·E8 US Found· Part Pit Bull part Shepherd. Tan . 61 4·992·3129. 7 · Baby sitter needed in Rodney area. Shift work. Call614· 246· 942t . Person for general farm work & milking assistant. Must have sound family life & no drinking. Benef11:a, depend on expert&nce & anitude. Reply with 3 references to Box T -905. care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribuna. 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. OH 4563t . Yard Sale Government Jobs '816.040 . $59,230- year. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-8000 EMt R-9806 ·····--GaJHi:iolis-·---· -·· & Vicinity Giganttc Yard Sale: Sept 8 · 19·3), Sept 9 - !9·21 Corner of Third & Sycamore. Lots of glassware, clothes, fumiture. moat items vnder S 1 00. Wholesale & Retail 8-10·1 mo. od. LONG'S Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio gtve away. Appointment 10-8-tfc .Roger Hysell _ Garage to 992 -2196 ·Middleport, Ohio · 1·13-tfc Call (6t4) 992 -7204 FILL DIRT 992-ltlO In Memoriam. Call 304-675 - 6t4· 992-5700. Mon . thru Fri . or by DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOIL Manufacture and Sates of Recording and Control In- puppy, 4 or 5 Great Dane, male: Has been neutered . 614-992 -3129. Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 8 ·1·1 mo c •M• s are returned within fifteen 1151 days after receipt of RADIATOR SERVICE Repossessed Mobile Homes. We have'em. we finance' em. Exam· pie: 1984 Clayton 14ll.70. three bedroom, 1'IIJ bath. Total elect· ric, very good condition. $500 down. payment• at. $210 per month. 800 - 826 -0752. SALARY. St9,500. 3 ktttens - 1 black & white 2 gray & white. Call 61 4 -446·8015 . 696· 1 290 . 51 titln CollectoTs Items. Costume Jewelry, Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER " Hiring! Government JObS· your area 816,000· 868.000. Call 602-838-8886 . Ext. 606" l.P.N .. part-time Call Ohio Job Service 614-448- 1683. Cell 6t4-446-0565. OPEN FOR BUS INESS Help Wanted 3358. Small black female dog . 614· at 11 :00A .M . atthe0istrict office and work mcst be d . h' starte wat m 10 days of approval of, the bids. Inspection tour of ihe tonk wilt , leave from the office September 9, I 0 and 11 at tOT:OO A.M. ·righthe toDistrict · the re1·ect reserves any and all bids. 191 4 . &, 8 . Jtc .CONS!MR MONITOR 441 Stech St. Middleport, Oh. 4!760 8-2~-1 In loving memory of Joseph E. Bissell who passed away Sept. 8, 1982. Joseph A. Bissell Oct. 23, 1981. Violet Smith Dec:. ll. 1985 and Leona Hensley Aug. 7, 1986. Gone but not forgotten. Ada Bissell & Family 614-843"5248 REASONABlE . RELIABLE tin BUY- SELL- TRADE turned to the respective patty after receipt of their bid. and eher the documents lratlburl Rd. Mi<ldlopart, 011. 5760 16141992-5751 2 Electronic Organs Mobile service • Gift Shop & Toy Store PUBLIC NOTICE S TYs, Antennas Satellite Soles Installation Service ANN'S · in 39504 .ONLY $48.7 S Notice 1601 doyo aUer tho date of f8 l 28 ' 19 i' 1· 8 · 15 · 4tc receipt of bods. f-...----------...1.-~----------1 A deposit of Thirty IUO.OOi oou.,. is r!!<luiroct to obtain one 1·1) . se~ of bids. shipping ctrargee prepaid . Each bid ehall be accompanied bv a Combination Bid 3-11-lfn t433 8-24-87· 1 mo. dreWiflQI and speclflcataone which depoait will be re- CRAFTS PATTERNS No Sundoy Calls Mixed breed months old RUSS MOORE 992-2526 sum of the propo"'!l indud- immediately thereafter will be opened and read aloud for the furnishing of all ma••· ria II and performing all labor building located at the existing alte of the Southern PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 Old barn. Must be torn down and all taken . Call614·446 · 3413. By Chane!! or Appointment f:'ublic Notice · 11 ACCENT FENCE COMPANY let Us Fence You In 5undoy' I p.m.- 7 p.m. E.D S.T. (Eeltern . ing Daylight S•vings Time) on September 24, 1987 and New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Calico the Southern Loco! School Serme' . SIDING CO. 8-13-1 mo.- pd. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Usms lhr Cln ssifird; I; n>-Ens y ns . . . the Board of Education of Empluymenl BISSELL 3 Announcements Sealed Proposal• will be received by the Treasurer of District . Box 176 . Racine. •VINYL SIDING. . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Book· " Aioqg the Highway" with W T Sibley. Wrhe- Grace Ellis, 1479 Millerdall Rd. Co· lumbua, Ohjo 43209 or Call 6t4-23t-t908. AVON - Sell Avon for Chril1mU. Make 40 percent. Cell614 -446· YeW. PARTS 4-22-87-Un . WANTED TO BUY ; Used wood & cOBI heaters. Swain's Fumi· ture, 3rd . & Olive $t . Gallipolis. Call 614 -44693159. 4 "---r. ••'-'·~ 2758. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 New Location: 168 North Second Middltf1C111, Ohio 45760 2282 . Standing Timber. Call814- 379- ~ 4-15-'86-fc Howard 1. J··t--Y---· _--·_ · n -=--c-·=--·- · -···--- 11 •CII•.,.,. 0 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Announcements ~­ Public Notice - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical RESIDENCI ·PHONE ,.,. r_ ... _ ,. .,_ ... ,_ !,_,_.,._ : :=:."":::.:. llll- .. _ ~::::::.•­ ::~- - ROofing and gutter work :..._:;j'-'1 ., 6141 ·-··- ... _ __........_. . u-•-•'"""' ____ _ ··--"·5.':.11-b--··...--·.... .... ___ _ TOP CASH peid for '83 model end newer u1ed C~rs . Smith Buick-Ponti.c. 1911 Eeetern Ave., Gallipolit. C!lll 614-446· I' - Addona and remodeling " ..... ..., ::::::.-:-..... ... :::.::.r.... ,.,,_._ ,. ,_.,. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swill) Molds • Interpreting Servi~s '''"'""16141 9n-6SSO ____ _..._ ·-·-·-·------·- Uf- - CARPENTER SERVICE Pay Your Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE · Don't Miss These Excellent .Benefits. • ••• •••• ·- SALES & SERVICE THE AMERICAN FAMILY .LIFE SUPPLEMENTAL CANCER & ICU BENEFIT ·ENROLLMENT PERIOD WILL STOP ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ... . ~ YOUNG'S 6t4-446·3672 Wa Carry Fishing Supplies .._ _., .... Claulft~d P•l~• couer 1lt.~ jflllqwi"l l l!:leplum~ «u"-•"1"'··• Bill Gene John1on MEIGS MINE #2 II~·'="· ·... Jim Mink Chaw.-Oida Inc. J If· . ' : " "" ..... .... ...• ___ ... ._ __. _____ ... _.... ____ '""''" •••..,-:M ,IOUI .. ,. === ::::.tt_ ..··........__ _._ ...... - • ..WE DELIVER" it Is ,. _ , _ For appt. call 992.·5912 DAILY SENTI.NEL achieve But the subject of German reunlficat ion, a goal enshrined In the West German constitution, has not been directly addressed during the sumrnlt, officials said. Neither German state has any control over the matter, and East Germany, which seeks. full diplo· mafic recognition from Wes t Germany as a separat e and equal state, opposes the Idea .' Kohl and Honecker today also were scheduled to witness the s igning or bilateral accords on e nvironmental, nuclear energy and scientific cooperation. On Monday, Honecker lnvltPd West Cerman President Richard von Welzsaecker to visit East Germany and expected to extend a si mil ar offer today to Kohl. Although Bonn does not offlc ia lly recognize his government, the East German pres ident and Communist Party general secrc· tary has been accorded full honors by West Germany. DurIng arrival ceremonies Monday, a band played the East German a nthem as the black, red a nd gold East German flag- identical to West Germany's except for a compass and hamme.r In the center- fluttered above. Honecker was Invited by former C hanc e llor · Helmut Schmidt in 1981 but only the · ... .tOJ;p<• (Above City loan Bank) THE the w111 to unbroken." _.,_.~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO NEW location in downtown POMEROY! 236 E. MAIN STREET, 2nd Floor FOR 9 MONTHS· The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Kohl seeks ends to border shootings.___B.:.:.....:.;u~sr:in:.:..e:...;s:...:s_S_e_rv-r-i_c_e_s_....;.J__, ;,::~;;:::.~.::.:::.••" WE'VE MOVED! DON1 LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM HOME WITH THEM. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (CUI OUT FOR FUTURE US£) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale: lues. Wed , 9·00·3 :30 . Rt. 141, Centenary, 7th house past J umbo. S1ove. dresser, clothes. jewelry. Don't miaa it. - 1 mile west of Centenary on 141 Wednesday & Thursday. Treadle sewing machine wtth attachments. baby clothes. diShes. lot!ll of other items. --·----P-om-iiro·v·-·-- -··Middleport & Vicinity •Ranges •R efrigerators •Dryers •Freezers BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO Authorize4 John Deere, New Holland. Bush ·Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far• Equipment Parts & Ser11lee 1-3-'86 lfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtosonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949~2860 Day or Night . NO SUNDAY CALLS Sept 10.1 1.12. Halfway be· tween Coolville and Tuppen Plains . Several wagon loads. The Schuls. Phone 614·667· 3336 Of 6t4-667- 3203 Ave . Mlddlepon. 677 Sept . 8.9. 0 . 10 - 4 Rain cancels. 8 We. need a career minded people oriented peraon to work in I high quality dental office. The perfect job for the right person. Plea,se send complete resume to Daily Sent1nel Box 729· K. Pomeroy, Ohio. Government Jobs. $1 &.o•o- $59.230 yr . Now h1ring. Call 805 -687-6000 Ext R·9B05 for current federal list. · Friendly Home Parties has openings for managers and dealer• in your .11trea. Largest line in party plan-free kit-brand new Christ· mas catalog·toy, gift, and home decor catalog. Over 800 1tems Top commission and hostess gifts·call for free catalog 1-800- . Ladies! Telephone survey. 5 QQ . 9:00 even1ngs. 5 days, Monday · Friday. S3 50 p81' hour plus bonus Call 614 -992· 7440 for appointment . Mature end responsible baby sitter wanted to sit in my home. 3-6 days per week . Alternating shifts. 6 AM · 3PM, 2 PM -12 AM . Call 6t4 · 992-3056 . AN position available at Arc1dia Nursing Center, Coolville. Oh. Apply in person Monday through Friday. 9 :00 -4 :00. Public Sale 8o. Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer II· cenaed in Ohio and West Virgi· nia. Estate. antique. farm, liquidation ules, 304· 773-6786 . 9 Needed: Dental Hvgantist for a paople oriented high quality dental office. Send completereaume to Daily Sentinel Box 729-K Pomeroy. Ohio 227-t5t0.· PARTS and SERVICE 4·5 "' for current federal list. Wanted To Buy Buving dally gold, silver coma. ring•. jewelrv. sterling ware. old coins. large currency Top pri· ces. Ed Burkett B•rber Shop. 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh. 814· ' 992-3476. Wanted to buy. standing timber Call AI Tromm at 61 4· 742· 2328 buy: aorap steal and metals. Rider• Satvage 814- Wanted 1p Wanted · Pebple interested in good jobs, benefits Call 304- 420-GOta . Station manager for local company. Write resume of e)(pe· rience and qualification• to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 7295, Pome· roy, Ohio 45769. AVON · All 11reas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2645 R.N . applications now be-Ing aecepted for full time position. Pleasant Valley NurSing Care Center, apply personnet office Pta .. ant Vallay Ho1p, 304-675· 43.0. AA-EOE . AVON · All are11. Call Shirley Spears. 30•·875· 1t29 ' 992·5•&8. "HIRING! Government jobl · your area . . , &.000 · Andqu... Call 16021 83a -8a85 . EXT t203" ellver coin•. SJold •ea.ooo. rirtgl, furniture, old guns; Com- plate houMhold. Ettatft. C11h paid Call Brio(l Lee, 814- 386- 5099. Babyslner. prefer CloH to Add a·, 'lille School. Phone 614 -38 7- 1757. �Page....:.1 0-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Merchandise REPS NEEDED for bu1ine11 accounu. Full- nma, •eo.ooo.eeo.ooo.•'art- 51 Time. e12.000-e1e.ooo No Setting, rapa.t bualnftl Set Household Goods SWAIN M· F. Bam to 5pm fCentrai AUCTION tit FURNITURE 62 ·ohva St. , Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- S399 . Uvmg room suttas· $199· $599 Bunk beds with bedding· $199 . Full size mat1reas 8t foundation starting · egg Re cli ners starting· $99 USED· Beds. dresMrs, bedroom aultea. $199 - $299 . Desks wnnger washer , a complete hno of used furniture. NEW- Westem boots· $30 Workboots $18 8o up {Steel~ sof1 toe) Call 614-446- 3169 Standard Time) . Dental Hva•en•st and Dental Aub;tant , e11.periancad pre ferred. part-time. approximately 18 hour1 weak. Sand resume to P 0 Box 0029, Point Pleaaant w Vo. 21560. . Situations Wanted We provide care for elderty and County Appliance, Inc Good used appliances and TV set~ Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thn.t Sat 614·446- 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH . disabled. Nur"' aides are cartlfiCMI. bonded, mtured and covered with Workers Comp Ambu .. torv or confined. 24 hour care. ovamight and hve-tn . p M. Home Health Agency, 614 ~ 992 2667, 814· 992-2326 or 814- 992 -7044. Have room and board forelderlv . Raaaoil1bla. Cell 814-992 7204 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan 's Used1'treShop Over 1 ,000tlrea. alzes12. 13, 14. 16, 16, 16 6 8 mil•• out Rt. 218. "Now Herbert retired, he's finally tinding time to do the things he's always wanted to do." Valley Furniture. naw 8t uaod Large sectton of quality furni· ture 1216 Eastern Ave . Galhpol•s Judy Sandereat 614-4415 -8621 or 266·6783 Buildings Commerctal buildtngs tor lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Storea. offfces. A-One Real Estete Carol Ye61Jer. Broker. Call 304- 675-5104 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Baste rent for 1 bdr, 0183 00: 2 bdr .. 0219.00 Also reqUired a $200 00 security depoait CONTACT: Jackson Est1tes Oepl. Ph 446- 3997 Equal Housmg Oppor1unlty Can do ltght hauling and rooting Reasonable nttllll. Marton Snider 614·949·2829. Give plan "' and organ lessons tn my l'lome to beginners, advanced students and adults Al1o teach chording and transposing. If Interested, call 614-992- 5403. Will do balrfaining tf' my home Have excellent references 614 992-7038 anyt1me Piano Lauons . Begtnnars· Advanced chtldren and adults Nancy Schul614-167-3338 NEED A JOB? If you are 18 · 21 years old and unemployed we can help you Earn 81 .00-hr While you anend our job seeking $ktlls workshop in M .. on County. Muat meet JTPA re· quirem.,ts Call collect Support Servtcas Network 1304)344-3113. Patnttng houses, roofs. barns, motiile home roofs Free Estt· mates Reasonable Rates 304- 676-2281 . ' FinanGial 21 0 Business ppDrt\Jn ity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· " lNG CO recommends that you do busina11 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale For Sale by Owner: 4 · 5 BR , 3 bath• Apprmumately 4000 sq ft . 25 acres with tennts court , S173.000 Wtll ,sell With onty 6 acres for $15!,000. Call for appointment 61 4·446 - 3386. 2 SR . rental house. $8600. 3 BR , mce. 825,000, Mam St CrownCtty Call614 -446 -1511 or 446-1622 Fumtshed Ef1ic1ency 8145 Utah· tiet paid, share bath 607 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph. 446-4416 After 7PM 11h ac lot on Jerrya Run Rd . Apple Grove, ~flth rural water 304-676-2383 PRICED RIGHT - One acre building lots on Rt 2 at Ashton . Pubhc water and mobtle homes permitted, 304-676- 2336 . One acre Iota on Muon 80 at Ashton, publi.c water. mobtle hornas permitted, 1500 down $150 per month, 304-15766 .68 acr.. wrth well. Je.rrys Run Road. S7,000 00 Call atter 6 00 pm 304-676 2006. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Ntcely furn1shed small house. Adults only. References re· quned Oft s1raet parking Ph 614-446-0336 4 BR house tor rent 3 m1 so of Gellipolis S300 a month plus dep Ref reqmred . Call 614446-1615 After 6:00PM . call 446-1244 Go11ernment Homes from 81. {U repair ) Delinquent au property Repossesstons Call 806 -687 6000 ht GH 9805 for current repo ltst 8 room house, two baths, new roof Nusash w1ndQWS, garage. 246 N Fourth A11e , Middleport. Make offer 614-247 -4672 or 614- 247-2632 4 bedroom, 1 1h. baths, basement, cental atr, 2 car garage Lynn St. New Haven . 304· 882· 2956 32 Mobile Homes for Sale For Sale or Ren,t : 1984 141165, fenced yard. 3 lots Rt. 160 Evergreen Phone 614 - 446 1339 or 446-1528. 1974 Total electric, 1 4x70 , 3 BR . set-up for wood burner, new carpet, apphance.. 28.000 BTU air ec:mdition~r included. S7500. Call 614- 246- 6163. 1978 Buddy Mobile Home 14~t66 wtth 10~t32 addttion •ncluding woodburner Ow11ers moiled· must ~ell. Beat offer. Call 614-446-8427 after 6·30 PM 1986 Clayton Newport mobile home 2 BR, bay wtndow 1n kitchen. Dishwasher. underpin· nlng . Call 614-388 · 9013 . •16.000 Negotiable 1972 Darwin, 2 bedroom . 12.x66 trailer 82800 . 614· 992- Farms for Sale 20 acr• ferm with 3 BR. house. Hannan Trace Roa'd. Glenwood. W. Va . for morelnformalion call 304-773·8118 or 773-6188 after 6 ·00 Fum11hed.downatatrs. 3 rms . and bath . Clean, No pet• Adults only Depos•t and Ref Requtred Call614 -446- 11519. 3 BR , unfurnished, no garage. 87 Spruce St. $250 Call 614-446-2158, 3 Br , tully equipped kttchen, CA., Nice. 45 SpruceSt $300 Ca11614 ·446· 2158 House for rent or sale. 3 Br. kttchen, garage Located at Rodney V1llegell Call614-446- 1368. 3-BR house near PatriOt. Call Gracaous llvmg. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a1 Village Manor and Rive•s•de Apart· ments in Middlepor1 Ftom S216 includtng utilities Call 614 -992 -7787 EOH Mobtle Home furmshed Patio. Located 1n Gallipolis C&ll 614- Unfurntshed apartment s f or rent. Houses for rent Call 614-992 -2403 614·992· 3432 or ~14 - 992 - 2780 . APARTME~TS . mobtle homes houses. P1 Pleasant end Gallipolis 614-446 -8221 5024. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent dey week month . Galha Motel Call 614 446 -9580 Rent aslow as S1 20 month Furmshed room S75 Uhht•es paid Shere bath Smgle male 919 Second. Galhpohll Call 446 -4416 after 7pm - - - - - - - - -·IC- Rooms for rent by wuek or month Call 614 -992 - 7521 , Furn•shed 2BR , cable avatlable. AC .. river view m Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Home Park Call 614-446 -1602 9 · 30 -4 30 614 -992 -2363 other hours 46 Space for Rent 2 BR tratler for rent Atr cond Call 614- 379 2409 or 4462 br. , fully furntshed Eutern Ave . Water 6 sewer paid 11i225. Adults only References. deposit required . Ca11614-446 -3671 Trailer for rent 12x65 No children. Call 614-992-2367 after 5 00, anytime weekends Located on Mormng Star Ad Ractne, 1 4Jt'70, 2 bedroom. fam1ly room with fireplace. living room wtth shding doors, fully equtppecl kttchan, front end back porches, storage bldg. set up end ready to move in. Two acre lot for rent . Call after 6 •00 p m 61 4-354-4084. Olftce Space for Rent Excellent tor AHorney1 , Accountent, etc Close to Court House Call W11eman Real Estate Agency , 614-446 -3644 Otftce Space for rent . E:~tcul downtown Galllpohs locatton lnqulnes call 614-446 -4222 '3 room office - Oowntown Gallipolis - Newly remodeled Rent mcludes all ut1hties Atr conditioned. lnqutre at Paul Davies Jewelers- 614 -446 1647. 2 bedroom mobile home, Vt mile out Jericho Road. call after 5 p m , 304 -676-6483 SPACES FOR RENT - Tratler lots. Rt. 1.Locust Road . back of K IIi K 304·675 ·1076 44 01 675-2989 2 Earl-., Amert can style love .!Aat solast orsate $60 for both Call 61 4· 992 2413 after 5 00 p m 53 Antiques Antique chma cabm et wtth rou nd glass on stdes. claw feet . Also enttq~,ta glassware Ca ll 614-949-3007 1- - - - - - - - - -54 Misc . Merchandise 49 Tenor 81njo , 'Kay' . Guitar 'Merlor' Both good condition Call Beautiful blue long gown , tttmmed In lace Size 9 -10 Assorted petite women clothm\1- st:r:fl 8,9,1 0 Call 614446.2914 after 5 00 rM . 58 & Kenwood stereo, AMP , super deck, Aket turn table. 4 150 watt speakers. All mcased 48 •n big screen TV Mitzbu!liht full cabmet rem~ta . sleep alarm. full stereo One year old. Trger Untversl!l Gym Wtth Rowman bench All Wt.s adj Cell M on Frf Sam - 11am 6146923031 &Itt 326 or 614 -992· 5516 TONY ' S GUN REPAJI-IS, hot rebluemg, now taking order orders for custom Mausers call 304-675 -4631 Portable ltghted Stgn, Letters# 299 Free delivery and letters West Virgmia 800-642 -2434 or Oh10 800 -633-3453 Electrolux Cleaners, complete anachmen1s e7'8 caah or terms arranged, 304 -676 4416 ~ 3 room• and bath, gas heat, ground floOr, wa•her 1nd dryer hook up, no children, immediate occupancy. No peta. phone 304-8715-4480 ext 53 or 60 One bedroom fumilhed apart· ment in Poult Plea1ant. Extra claan and nice Adults, no pett, phone 304·675-1388. ,1 Ftuit Vegetables Ktng · wood and ~oa l burner 2200 tobacco sticks Ca ll 614 256 1166 Grapes for ca nmng, for 11le. You p•ck 15.00 bushel 81-6- 985- 114·251-6251 ' Locust hmce pQtt, $1 .25 aach, or spec tal offer to one who takes pile Call 614 256 9387 Peppers, you pick for 14 00 P•t bus.tlel. Call 614- 247 -205& 3 · wheel bicycle for sa le Call 614 -256 -6090 . Catalyti c converters. only 889 95 M oat models. InstallatiOn also avatlabllll MuHier Man, 9 Stimpson Avv , Athens, Ohio , -800 -84.3 -3767 3353 Quality Fruits and Vegetables re1.tl and whol•..l•· B 6 S Produce across from Pina Hut, Galhpolls. Ohio . Used Yellow Freestone Canning Peaches Now A¥allable Call to• varllltiu and prie.. BOB'S MARKET Muon 773 - 5721 Op•n 7 Days 614-694-7842 Graptl for salt~, 12,00 pat peeil, A - 40 Ditch W it~:ti Tr~neher Call419-683 -1469or 304·176 1871. Mixed hard wood slabs 12 per bundle. Contamtng aPpro• 1 \If ton FOB O~fo Pallet Co Pomer oy, Ohm 6 14- 992 6461 86 Grl!vetv walk bohind , sulky 8 H P with lnoN blade Chllnnel Master 10 ft aa t al1te dith 614 - 992 6895 or &14 · 992 6710 1981 Chevett1:1 $500 Damaged :ront end on lett 11de Rainbow sweaper t600 Like new loti of attachments 614 -843 · 5116af· ter 4·30 Whtdpool h eat pump Used 1 year. Complete with pipe and 1hermo1tat. $1375 Call 614 · 247 3896 after 6 00 pm Building Supplies Bulldmg Mat&JIIIIs Block, brick, sewer pipes. wm dow s ltntels e:l c Claude Win· ters, Rto Grand e. 0 . Call 814 2 46· 512 1 Concrtlte blo cks aU sizes yard or dAIIvery Meson sand Qallipotis Stock Co .. 1 23 'h Ptne St . Gallipolis. Oh io Call 614 -446 2783 Ready m•• conc tole and 11l co ncrete supplies Ce ll us Van..,. B• ook Cement Hnd Supphes 30 4 773 -5234 F,I rill SupJiiii~S & LlVUSIUI:k 61 Farm Equipme!'t CROSS 6 SONS U S. 35 W•t, Jaclt:son, Oh to 614-286-8461 Ma1"" Ferguson. New Holland . Ruth Hog Sal" & Sarvtta Ovet 40 used tra c-tors to chooaairom II complete line of new 6 uMd equipment L•ro"t selfldiOn l, S.E Ohto, BOO Ford traC10f' , plowa, dlte, 6 h Ford bush hog. U450, 200 gel spray link. 1295 Call 614 268-6622 Corn picktr. New 1(111. NO 10. t360 Ford Hay balltl'. 1350 C•ll614 -742- 2127 •us. Qrevlly t ...ctor ror oertl. Rotary mower, 176, Aot•rv plow 1121 Set of brush tire1 . S30 Call 61 • • 446· 4149, Repusu ..d l Mu1t ••II 2 quonset-style stall buildings Brand new , nev•r eract1d, One is 40 tt x40 ft. W1ll sell tor balance ow&d C•ll Carl 1- 800 -627 - c,...._.V 1973 Ford lTD 2 dr , goad cond . 1350 . Call 814 388 · 98&9 1983 CamaroZ- 28, tu,o , T-1op. ac , •m -fm •t•tao -cus.. pw, power door locks E~ttra 1harp. Call 614 · 245· 6040 1986 Oodg• Coh , 2 dr., auto .. 23,000 rnll" , 13460 Ca116U - 379 2726 1982 AMC Splrn Ol. Crulae, air cond .• tilt 11250 Call 614· 388 -9022 after 6 ·00 pm Statnlen tteel e.11.htult •vst.ms Now cuttom made for your 1r\.lck, n-.otor homt or<:l111i1: ~ar , With life-time wtrrtnty, Muffl., M•n . 8 Stimpaon Ave •• Athens. Ohio. 1 ·800·843- 3717 1974 CadiO~e Convert i ble. Good condition, Call 814-992· 5154. Price negotiablt. 1979 Pontile Fireblrd Auto, PS, PB . AC . S1erto 814 -949 2091 th., 8 Pets for Sale Groom and Supplv Shop Pet Gro n n1ing A ll bree ds All styles. Julie W eb b Ph 614 -446 023 1 H-Farmall Tractor for ..11'1. Call 614·949 -ZSe-8 . Bars. chains and sprockeu to fl1 almost any saw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO . Handet"IOn W Va 304- 875· 7421 o, agonwvnd Ca ttury Kennel. CF A H1melayan , Perstan and S1amesR kiuens AKC Chow pupp•es New kitt unt : Persian1. Csll 6 14 ·446 36 44 after 7PM . Homallte and Jort' sered Slrvica & Suppli•. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO. Hendaraon WV 304 - 675 - Fu ll Bloodt'Jd Cocker Spanl&l. mal a 2 vr• old S7 6 Call 62 Wanted to Buy 7421 . Toy male Poodle red. I 160 Toy maht Poodl e-red for • tud llt fvice CBII614 -446 -8926 Full blood.m Germ en Shepherd pups for sa le Call 6 14-742· 2632 Pure-bred white German She· phmd female pups 6 weeks old S75 C!!ll 614· 992 -2682 1970 Chl'lteUa, r<ed black strip••· new tire• . brak.. exhauat Qre.n ahap•. 11 ,600.00 304-tl75&781 aft•r 4 ,30 72 Trucks for Sale Work Horse for aale. Approx 1.000 1 .200 lbs 1300 Call AKC regutAr ll d Sheltte puppies.304 - 875 -1324 D og for sale, brown named Andy, good watch dog. $50.00 304-675 -2931 57 Musical Instruments 614 367-7118 6 year old Appaloosa geldtng, 8325 ftrm. Evenings 614· 992· ::::::::::=:::::::::=:.E::::::::::::::::::=J SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie Sat Calls 1879 Ch.vy Spon. '4 1on. 4a4 .pick-up, V· S, au1o , extra clean 4 Inch lifl kit , new tire11 Call 814-4415-4171 F{eightlinar. conventional with 46 ft. flatbed ballet Call 814379 -2243 6799 Rogistared Ouartor Horse mare w1th 18 month old colt 304· 2 large matched Walsh poniat, harnau and saddle broken One persd• horae wagon, Ono Apal · louaa show 304 harness, saddle Gelding and brlddle, -675 2669 or 675 -6289 after 4.30 Hay 8o Grain 600 buthefs- lalt vears ear corn, S2.26 per bushel. Butleu Here· ferd Farm Lower Rtver Ad After 8.00 PM. call 614-218-8518 Mixed hay 11 bale on w•gon . Hay for bedding 60c. 304-675- 5679 Transpor!alion 388 · 9074 1979 Dodge 4x4 Auto Ra· done, or part trade on newer smaller 4Jt4 truck 814-742 - Rotary or cOla tool driMng Mos1 w.llscompf.. ect aeme.,_.,, Pump uln arw:t 1trvlce. lO•· 895 3802 Starks Tree artd Lawrt Service, lawn cera. landscap6RQ, 11urn, removll , 304 - IHI -2142 or 576·2903 Fridoy. 1975 Dat.an wagon, rebuilt motor, new parts. th'M, need palnl, runs ••eel. 1100. Call 1881 Honda 126 4 whHier, good condition. Jim Baughman . Cell 614-266- •eoo. 6536. Creb/e - Major - Ultra - Sticky - COLOR "What is the major difference between scientific research done In the fie(d versus the laboratory?" qu1zzed tile profeS90r A student replied, "The COLOR of the mice?" BRIDGE ' NORTH +to 7 .A5 James Jacoby One way or another 9·8·81 +A K Q 3 +At0913 WEST EAST • 432 • 95 .QJ!O '. +9542 .164 32 • J 10 6 +as 5 +K 4 2 SOUTH +A KQJ86 + 1 JU6T MET 1HE NEW PI< INCi f=lA.L WHEN I HAD H 15 OFFICE. pr8sented. 0 ~--------~----~ GOCOY T'#O·SHCES I 'VE NEVER. IN MY WHOLE LIFt= 8EE'NCALLED10THE STRIKE5A6AIN. PRINCIPAL6 C'FRC& . AND HEATING Cor . Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-«&· 3888 or 114· 8o Electrical Refrigeration Residential or comm•c1al wit· lng. New aarvle• or repairs Licensed •lectrlcten. Eattmate frH Rldenou!_ Electncal, 304- 85 BARNEY 110WD'r'1,SHERIFF TAIT.. I JuST TOOK UP BOHLIN' SPRING WATER Valley at m1ddle age. Q @I Lllaquesl: Agelen PROUD To SEE MV VOTERS. ALWAYS WORKIN' Dump truck delivery, co•!. 1tone. aand, gr...,el, fill and uwdust . Phone 304 -171 - Mowrey'• Upholsterlni MrVIng trfcountyar••22ye ... The belt· in tumiture upt,oltterlng. Call 30,. - 876-41154 tor free estimates. PEANUTS 'f'Ou LOOK VER'f ,_. TflERE'5 NOTHING LIKE A D·MiNU5 TO MAKE '(OUR 80W5 DROOP.. NICE, SIR -· • Town Introduces the p8ople of Silicon Valley. Q cr2J Moneyllne Current reports on world aoonomlcs and financial news w~h Lou Dobbs (0:30) ® Talea from the Darkelde eD CZl Love ConniCIIon 11:15(1) MOYIE: Death ScNim (NR){1:40) 11:30 C%J 1111 tonight Show !I) SportoCenter (LI (I) WKRP In Clnclnnsfl 811l Nlghfllnl Q ll)) f'Npper John, M.D. . !IJl 8porll Tonlght Action packed sports hlghl!ghll with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) • Ill (12) U.S. Open Hlghllghll ® Trapper JOhn, M.D. 'Here Today, Gena Tomorrow Late Show e am George 32 Overused 36 Nasal sensation 37 Departed 39 Alexander, to Blondie 41 ~ 34 Decay 35 Quarrel 38 Nervous 40 In reserve 42 Eng. racetrack 43 Board, as a train 44 Camping' need DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: crz Ill Sign 011 liD Silicon Valley Company 1::2_9_19_._~----~- •·30, Sat. 9:30 to 1 .30. Old l new Uphoster.cl. ahead to tomorrow's news 918 AXYDLBAAXR C%J (I) IDl 111 1!)1 Newo @ lnolde the PGA Tour (T) Watteuon's Water Hauhng, raaaon•ble ntas. lmmedi1te 2,000 gallon deUvery, claterna, .. poole, well, •tc. call 304 -178· Baseball's airport 31 Attack 33 One - time ~+-+--+- a oo 31 Israeli 1!11 ®News 1!11 Evening News A wrap up a Paul Rupe, Jr Water Service Call 614-446 -3171 . Paola. cltt· arns. well• 29 30 Gypsy stories. (1 :00) Ill cr2l Night ~eel A singer in need of a break Is blackmailed by the mob II) CD Benny Hill 10:15 C5) Billy Graham Crusade 10:30 CIJ Celsbrlty Chefs Willard Scott and L1!1ane Montevecch liD Human Face ollhe Pacific The natives of Now Caledonia light an uphill battle tor independ8nce. 0 ll)(l) Hogan'o Heroaa 11:001]) Remington Steele 304-671 -1370. l Brazilian DOWN port 1 Whack 6 Hornet 2 Lamb's 10 Ritzy pen name 1l Watching 3 Black out and blue 13 Body organ 4 Summer (Fr.) 14 Cut 5 Planet 15 Chinese closest lake to the sun 16 Extra hed 6 Squander 20- Runner of comtcs 18 Hehrew 7 Foamy drink 23 Yield for "Lord" 24 Layers 19 Type 8 Diverse of fruit 9 Mons1gnor, 25 Object 26 Type 21 Granary e.g. of novel menace 12 Marine 22 Mining gastroped 27 Captive dtscovery 17 Unshutter 29 Director McCarey 23 Roman ~.....-":o:-..,-,.,;.;. statesman 24 Floral arrangement 27 Pres Taft's wife 28 Trampled Ame~ca of today 's news and 8 look ..- A & R Wator Service. Home cisten, wells, pools filled. Formerly Jamas Boys Waters Call Chy, Dh. 614-258-1470, Eve. 114·448·3431. o.., dolly 810 Volatile Mexican cop •s Illegally searching lor a p1mp In Houston. (Ri 1!11 Larry King Livel In depth Interviews wilh top newsmakers and celebnt1es. 10:00 Cil Straight Talk @ Billiards Th<rd Annual Resorts lnternaiional 9-Ball Championship from AtlantiC C1tjl. New Jersey: Nick Varner vs Jose Garcia (T) (I) (I) Tho Conotltutlon: We Live It Every Day With David Hartman Q , Ill Silicon Valley Hom8town presents a portrait of Stlicon Dillard WatM Service· PD<H1, Cl1tern1. Weill Delivery Any· time Call 614· 441•7404 -No Sunday calls Upholstery IDl Ill cr2l Houston Knighll a General Hauling R • M Custom Couch• •nd Aeupholatery. St. R1. 7, Crown 446·2300. YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETs . ANSWERS rn MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CARTER'S PLUMaiNG 1982 Ford Van. 50.000 miln. $3810. 1984 Ford Tempo, auto. PS ., PB. AC., AM·FM 1terao, 8:00 end 2:00, Mond.., thru UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETtERS TO GEl ANSWER ,.2. over several decades is Plumbing 8< Heating l(awapkl 200. 3 wHeeler, ••c cond, or best offer. 814-2415·1•01 avenlnga. 18815 Honda, Big Rad. thr" ill'!> PRINl NUMBERED LEllERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES a that twa 's company and 3190. whHI. 304· 671· 2818 bot-on . Agamst seven no·trump, you would .K 98 hke to hold a lew lace cards so that .87 you have a chance to take a trick. But +QJ it's a lot better lor your s1de 1f your (!) Beat of Bill Dance Vulnerable: Neither Outdoors (R) partner has some of that strength. Dealer: North Ill (I) Judge Today 's deal was bid clumsily by i IDl Wheel of Fortune 1;1 South. After North had made the West North Easl Soutb 1!11 Croaallre (0·30) strong reverse b1d of two diamonds, t+ Pass t+ Ill (12) 1!)1 Jeopardy! 1;1 South s1mply asked lor aces and kmgs. ' Pass Pass 4 NT ®Soap Then. even though he knew h1s s1de Pass Pass 5 NT fl) CD WKRP in Cinclnnall ' was misSing a king, he b1d seven no. I ·Pass 6+ Pass 7 NT 7:35 (]) Major League Baseball Pass Pass Pass trump He hoped that his partner 8:00 (]) Croaabow The Pnsoner would have the club king, which would 1J Ma11ock Woman's Opemng lead: 4 o bnng the total to 13 tricks, and he optihouse flaming, husband mistically thought he might make a. dead, and she s charged w1th grand even Without the club king. murder (Ri West too felt that :he club kmg @ Suparbouts 1976: Ali vs might be crucial to declarer's chances, Norton Ill from New York had made a daring lead, that he had and he knew t~at the club finesse was (I) 0 (I) Who's 1ho Boas? too many suits to guard. In fact, al· Angola asks th e Wildest guy gomg to work. So he ma~e a gutsy de· though he didn't know 1t, he coulll If· fr.om her old h 1gh school out ceptive opening lead of the club four lord only one sale discard, a secGrJd un a date (R) Q South could count only 12 top tricks, Ill (!]) Nova Carl Sagan 1alks and it looked as if a club finesse was club. Alter that, 11 he threw a IJ9art, declarer 's mne of hearts would the w1th George Klsttakowsky the easy way to score the 13th, but he about hiS lour lives 1;1 13th trick; if he threw a diamond, was taken m by West's casual club IDl Ill cr2l 1!)1 Billy Graham dummy's diamond three would be· lead . So he went another route. He I!]) Primenews Wrap ups of come a wmner, and obviously he had rose with dummy's club ace and ran the day 's world news and in to keep the club kmg a II his spades. It was sad lor West. who depth·toa1Ure reports (1 :00) ® MOVIE: The Charge ol lhe Llghl Brigade iPGI (2·08) Ell (l) MOVIE: Until September lAI (1 .35) 8:31f (]) Butterfly Island Falhers by THOMAS JOSEPH and Sons (i) 0 (I) Growing Paino ACROSS 45 Put forth Ben' s persistent research on three's a crowd. (R) 1;1 Ill (!]) One Village In China The history of Long Bow ID 60 Ttl 82 245·9286 eaoo. . 7:05 (ll Andy Griffith 7:30 C%J (I) Nelllywod Game a pools. clatlrns, wells Ph 6tot- Motorcycles . By James Jacoby genealogy reveals a · shock1ng sk8le1on (R) 0 9:00 rn 100 Club C%J 0]) MOVIE: 'Beyond lhe LlmH' NBC Movie of the Week (A) (1 ·431 0 @ Truck and tractor Pulling From Indianapolis, lnd1ana (Ti (I) 0 (I) Moonlighting · Maddie learns ths hard way hnw Tt" Trimming. ttump remowl C•ll 304-876- 1331 1976 ford Ranger half ton, V-8 auto, PS, PB, sliding gliaa. 61 . 000 mllea, clean , 11,400.00 . 304·468 · 1916. 03.600 304-676-4243. . .~w.VctJttl' 2454. J & J Water Service. Swimming 1979 Power W-uon. AC. PS, short bed, 10,000 miles, also 1978 Super Cab F-210, 4 1paed, long bed, Reece hitch. 1178 CherokH, Auto, PS, air, loaded Taka your pick or'treclalor 4 or I cylinder truck 304-175·1428 . -:-:=-:---::c-::--.,.--.,.---,-: h 1978 Jeep CJ -7. red and white ftbargla" top, 67,000 mH... . '--------------l RON 'S Tllewislort l•r..,jo. HouM calli on RCA. OllaUir, GE, Speci..ing in Z.nlth . Cell 304· 1578· 2318 Ot 114-441 · 87 614-446· 3340. .s cSooP NP..Me •1 !• tu_.._. Auto's For Sale 198• Rell•nt SW Very good cond . LoedM. f3885. C.lll14- 'EiNP OF TilE L.tNE ~ ~E'P f?UN our Of SWEEPER and MWing IY\ACtHne ,...air. P4Wta. and Plck up and dttliYary. 01vla V.cuum Cleener , one hilt mil• vp Gtorg" CrMII Rd Call 114· 448 -021 • . 1180 500 SA Yamaha. Runs good. good condition. 1310. Cal161•-e•S· 2186. t3196. Coli 614·288·8822. "'~ :t jOLP you IF we !J~Ef?~ AT THE ~ Home 2372. 74 I Improvements W . O. 1977 Chevy Sport Van Yerv good cond . •1200. Call 114· STOP' HERIE Ge'T '(O~ Nf'\IIVII A$SlGNE:P <() ' your--." pe 84 8o 4 .. PLATYPUS''?! ... Si!l VII.!'\ '79 Ch~n~y C10, ' 80 Dodua Diplomat. call 304 8915 -3530 before 3 .00 pm Vans PESt: 4340 446 -44n 73 NAM~ ~ Ben1on ' I 6"'1'-i 0 S R E ARE Ell (l) M'A'S'H 1978 Tropic.ana lr.....at traittt. 31 h . tlpout. AC . good cond i· tKin Asking 1&000 81• ·M15· 1983 Toyotal. 4 wheel driVe. t3750 Call 814-742 -2461 1987 Ni11on herd body pickup, AM · FM cauau•. slotted whHis , 5 speed, like new low miles. ...800 .00 or a11ume loan. 304- 875 -6446 -- . Comp lete the chuckle quoted by ftl hng m the m1ssmg word-s 1-...I...;....!._.J.._.L.......JL-....J you develop l rom step No 3 below . a rn Dobbs (0·301 Ill cr2l 1111 Wheel of Fortune . Granny was 11lways reacty 10 give advice to newlyweds. Her favorite words of wisdom were, " Let your love be stronger than ~-.,~,;;5:..;:T-I.-=~~,C:....:;.I,.= anchored live from New York (0·30) ® Jetteraons Ql (l) Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett 7:00 Cil Remington Steele PM Magazine @ SportsContar (L) (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill (I) People' s Court Ill (!]) MacNeil/ Lehter NewaHour (1 ·OO) ®I Newa cr2) Moneyline Curren! report~ on worl~ econom1cs I .I . I Tom talks with young motor h6mt. beet. lih•P'I· UOOO . C.M 11438:8· 17&5. 676-1786. 16 Hand Bl•ck AQHA Gelding, Pinto Mare bred to Quarter Horta Call after 6, 304- 676 - 64 · "The tour provides everything ... the flight, hotel, car rental , even tips on how to be obnox•ous." $1600. Colll14 211-6038 No 6865 676 ·6660. Ftve Guitar Collecton - $350- or just buy one. Also Peevey pra cttce Amp . $7 5 , Call 614 446 -055 6 , 976 Chev . ptck up, "" ton , long bad. AC. AM -FM rad~ . manual 'rans . new fenders front and reat , heavy,.., spring a, 4 new 15 ply radtal tlfll Good eond 63 Smmeu kittens 1'7 weeki old, $60 00 each, 304 -676 1319 Chow-Chow pup after 5· 30 p m , 1985 Ford 'h tttn heal cand . Call 114- 379 -2371 aher I 00 PM . mothers about teen pregnancy and hie With baby. cr2) ShoWBiz Today News of the entertainment world is Cl•~• · • 1 972 IAIEMENT WATERI'IIOOFING UnconcNt'onal NfetMie f'M'r.,.. ••• Local retartnc• tumNhed frH ntitnatH. C•ll cruhcri 1· &14-237-0411. d-. or ni<Qht A ooer••••aman1 Waterproafinv. 1978 Oatson plck·up runs good. 8ody rough . UOO or bes1 offer. No Sunday calls. Call 614 -379- 2502 304 675-6799 Rey1stared ptes Call Motora Homea 8o Campers 1814 Dodge Sport. "'"s good. some rust. cell 3~ ·•7&· 7&41. 1974 Ford Ranget nud engine, 8ft. bad . Call 814 -379 -2289. Duroc Boar1. Bred just hke the boars we tested at 1he Ohio Teltatlon rhal gained over 2.8 lbs per day Roger B•ntlay. Sabina OH 613· 584· 2398 79 81 Now buying shell corn or ••• corn Call tor latest quottt River Ctty Farm Supply. 614 -441 2986 ~ Livestock 1?5 1280 II a Camping Equipment 1979 " Nomtd " eunkhot.tN camp., , 28' A c. twnifto. roll down s-.bllinr. Jt~'• Jle. . Hitch ln<:ludN. . ..000. lOot. ' 1 1-.._,,:.;A~R..;A~T~OT---11 ; I ..--.! e and finanCial news w1th Lou 78 H MP Y N ®Good Times eDIZl Ono Day at a Tlmo 6:Q5 (l) Allee 6:30 C%J 1111 NBC Nightly News @ Pro Bodyboard Championship From Oahu , Hawaii (R) Ci) (J) ABC Newsi;J llJ NlghUy 8USIMII Report IDl Ill (12) CBS News liD Soapbox with Tom Cotue· Struts. 1119 9& pejr, lnstaNtd. Motl models. Muffler Man. I Stimpeon A..,., Ath.,.l, Ohkl 1-800· 843 -3787 81 Plymouth Horb:on a·c , werythlng 1&,600 , 12 LTO Ford tl .OOO. Everything. Bolh fOOd cond . 304 -676 ·43"11, 1974 Chf¥v Bel Air, four door, 1400 phone 30•· 89&- 3815 crz 3 Auto Repair 1973 truell cempar. 1 0 \o\ ft. t..-y contal"ed , tiOO.OO. 304· 111· 443&. '"<*. IDl Ill liD Owl TV Q -:--:---~-=:-::- 1•­ Dual exheuft kltl. tll .tl In· nailed Most Forde, Chtvy trucks, Vane, 4~~:•·•· MuHI• Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , AtMns. Ohio 1 · 800· 8•3 -3787' 77 Rearrange letter• of the four Krombled words below to form fQur stmp!e words ill Dr. Who The Dal8kS , Part Uud and rebuilt trenaml•alons . lnternalty ln.,.ctlld and guar~~n­ tted lnatatlation hallable W• buy junk transmls..one. CaH 1187 Pontltc Or•nd AM SE Spona Ctndy tpplt !§ sp. .d . •r. AM FM 1t•r110 ca11.. cruise. hH , aluminum wh-'•• tug 4.400 mHH A ..oeatlng. SaMine fOf bank Ptvoff. C1ll Mon . Fri. 8a m · 1 1a m Mon .-114·692· 3031 E.. . 326 or 114- 992 551&, 4044 FOR LEASE . one - bedroom apartment overlooking city park. t176. per month Call614·4462326 or 446-4425. 4425 1986 ' 1!)1 New• @ SportsLook (T) 61 4 -446-0SU. For Lease FOR LEASe: Apartment wtth completely remodeled kitchan bat~. bedroom and livingroom: Available o middle af August Sacond floor, corner Second and Pine Parking are• provided. *226 per month. or t260 with kttchen appliancea furni1hed Call 8 14-448·2326 or 448 - 01600 . Coli 61 4· 446 -1597 1985 Ford Elcort SW, 4 spd . AM -FM·Tape, . '3999. John' t Auto Sal"· Movtd 10 K•nauoa b!Jiow Molldav ·lnn. Call 814 448·4782 61 4-388 ·8890. Archery N ice used com pound bows Several brands. your chm ce S49 Also heve cr oss· bows at close ouJ. Guns-The enttre collectton of Le,o Simms on constgnment flit Ftfes. Sou1h Ttl•rd St . Mtddlepon, Very nice handguns, shotguns, ht pow er nfles Pttced to sell. S. B Sh o t guns low as 930 Call614 - 992 7494 , 979 Chrysler Cordoba. Good cond . An, AM -FM - 8tra ek Chevt"•· 6 spd., ~~m- fm r1dlo , d.,uxe wheel covert, nat. mirrort. Exc .. cond. Only 1 1,000 mll•s I 3260 Call 56 Tip a CIJ oo m(J) Parta 8o Auto Acceaaori11 Autos for Sale Red raspberries. Pick your own or we pick Call Taylor ' 1 Barry Patch 151•· 246 -15064 or 4468692 71 Apartment for Rent 71 614 -949-2910. $30 00, d&ltvl!!tr~ Call sale- 7479 Space for $mall traiiBfl. All hook-up• Cable, Also eft1ciency rooms. atr and cabla. Meson, W.Va. Call 304 -773 - 6861 . 3143 Ktng S•ze Bookcase Wsterbed . comp lete. $239 Mattreu, Wa terbed and furniture Were house 98 Columbus Rd , Athena , Ohto 45701 614 - 693· 7,91 . 0 6:00 Cil C1'11zy Like 1 Fox Bum Boau and Motors for Sale r~·~·"~"~··~~~~~f;;;;l~~=~~~~~~ 76 ldl,.d bl CLAY I . rDLI.A!I EVENING Pontoon loat· 50HP. JohnsoR, traillf'. *2750. Call 11•· 4414043 aft1r 1:00 PM . 614-38e· 9016 55 ,----1~~~ 197& Harl4f¥' Oavld1on Sportt· tar t2400. 114 -192·34&1 . 75 S© ~<i{llA- 2t £irS" TUES., SEPT. 8 • Instruments COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North o f Pomeroy Rental tratlerl Call 614 -992 2 ~edroom , washer, dryer. $175 mo Deposit and reference requtrld ' 40614 Kingsb'-'ry Ad Pomeroy, Ohto 614- 992 -2448 between 8-Sp.m Two bedroom mobile home, HUD accepted Call 30•-676- Used rafrig , wa~her & dryflr . Mollohan Furniture Call 614 446·7444 2 bedrQOm furnised apt, ref and depos11. ~ew Haven, W Va , 304 882 -3267 or 304 -773 446-1232 9727 614 446-7398, Apartment for rent in Pt Plea· sent Very ntce Call 614 99 2 2606 . Kenmor e wuher. &75 Speed Queen washer, $76 Dryer S96 Magtag wringer washer , S95 30 " electric range S75 36" electric r•nge, '75 . 20 " gas range 675 . 30 " gas range, S95 Small washer & dryer S95 each Upught freezer, 8150 Harvost gold Hth19 $125 Skaggs AppUan ces 569 Upper Rtver Rd Galhpohs, Oh. 2 bedroom apts and house tn Middleport and Pomeroy Pay own utillttes. Call 614 99 2 · 2381 or 614 ·992 - 2720 1 Bedroom unfurmshed apt in M•ddleport $150 month plus utllltttes 614-992 -5546 dl'Jys, 614 -949 -2216 evemngs. for Rent MAN'S FRIEND 446-1467. Very nice. 3 br house Nice neighborhood. ac , gas heat. duhwasher. s1ova. refrtg • washer furnished . Call 614446 ·7025 .• 42 Mobile Homes New wood 6 pc hving wood !luttas, 6399 96 ch&st af drawers, 4 drawer - t48, 5 drawer &59 95; mattress 3i bo" sprin gsfull size : 312 cotl , 8149 95 set. twtn mattresses, $96 set. THE WORKIN G Ntce' 2 BR Apt Cl!lll614·446· 5858 . Houses for rent Alto have some unfurnished opartments for rent Call 614- 992 - 2403. 614 -992· 3432 or 614-992 -2780 PARSON 'S FURNITURE 1024 614-379-2678 3 bedroom in Mtddleport Dep OSit required Call 614· 992· Save alot Check ua ou1 for carpet and furniture 9~12 Carpet. 560 6 ptecewood livtng room suit, S399 Mollol'lan Furniture, Upper R1ve, Rd . Call 614- 446 -7444 FurniShed Ap1 · 1 Br 5225. Utlltttes paad 701 4th Ave Gallipolis. Call 614 -446-4416 after B 00 PM Gre111t locatton Upstatrs, unfurnished, 2 ' br.. uhhtun paid. Adults only Calllllftlltr 3 30· 614· 614-446-0254 446 6199. 2 BR apts 6 closets, kttchenappl furnished, Wether-Dryer hook-up. ww carpet newly painted. deck. Regency , Inc. Apts . Call 304 -675 -7738 or 675 -5104 128 State St .- 1/ 2 of double . Adults Wtth 1 chdd acceptable Ref and Sec dep requ1red Call 7367 33 New Hot Point 16 oU f1 refng . fr olt free. ice maker, almond , $450 Standard Hot Potnt elec. range, almond, $275, or both for S700 Call 614 · 266· 1739 or 614 -446·0390 Ntcety furntshed 2 rooms , out· 1ide entrance. utllittes paid. $125 per month Marri&d couple or women Share telephone. Call 614 -448 · 1414 or 446 -1764 3 br, range. refrig .. dishwasher, garbage disposal. dpuble car garage CJ1y school dtst S350 a month. Dep & Ref Call 614446·1134 7671 . 8pm 4 BR house on 1 acre EKcel locatton Ref Call A -1 Real Eatate Broker Call 304- 675· 6104 or 675-n38 . By owner Small 2 Br home From St At 218, takeKrlnerRd. ~~ mile-tint house on nght S12 ,000-wtll help finance Call 614-448-2917 3 BR home 2 acres. Cantralty located near Albany, Athans , Meigs Mines. House in good con d1t1on Only 10 yrs old Ateundar school $37,500 Agent owned. Hockmg Vally Realtor 614-692-5252 . Evantogs 614 698 5491, 614 -992 - 90 Days same as cash wtth approved credit 3 Miles out Bulavtlla Rd Open 9sm 10 6pm Mon thru Sat Ph (i14 - 446 0322 Furntshed apartment, 6210 utilities patd 1 bdr 920 Fourth. Gallipolis. Call 446 -441 6 after Modern 1 BR apar1ment Call 1 340 446 3870. Ntce starter-ret~rament or m comu property. 2 br, lull basement. large lot 508 Rtdge Ave Rto Grande, Ohio. Shown by appom1ment Call 614·682 · 7424 Fumlshed apt. nex1 door to Library One professional Adult only Parking. Ph 446-0338 2336. House-936 1st Ave . partly furniShed $200 per month Call 614 -446·4038 or 448 1616 or 446-1243 Wdl help finance. or land contract. 10 yr old house 3 Br, Patriot Vtllage. Call 614-446· Upstans unfurntshed apartment Utttittes paid Carpeted no child· ren or pets Call614 -446-1637 • ' rnx:,~::,"?; 1988 VT - IOO · C Honda Shlidow . 1100 mil ... E~tctl . t ond Call61 .. ·251-&015. fire placa, compl~e . cond , Call 814 -446· for load -._ A '::~:~~' Viewing 1987 KX -500. 12400. Coli • 1 4-388-9938. 5.00 387-7289 . Firewood BY 1J.I f rtfuoed. Ct11114·441 ·M7! . Heatile~or Sofas and chant prtced from $396 to 1995 Tables &60 and up to 8126. Hide-a-beds t390 to $695 Recllners S226 to $376 . lamps $28 to t126 DmetJes S109 and up to $495 Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to $795 . Oesk $100 up to $375 . Hutches S400 and up Bunk beds complete w manrenes 8296 and up to t396 . Baby beds 6110. MattrMaes ot bolt springs lull or twm 868. f~rm $78. and S88 Queen set!t 6226, Kmg $350 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabtnets 6 gun Gu or alee1ric ranqe $3?6 Baby mattreues S35 8t $45. Bed frames $20, S30 & K111g frame $60 Good select1on of bedroom suttes. metal cabinets. headbo.rda $30 &nd up to 865 ~lbi-IT, M BLI~O I~ ~ f'(f I ro~ 1\1f L.IFf OOTlH!'iMA~ Me I CAN'T AllD WN7 R.O~ 0/ee. fie• • 500 below book. lu,y now •nd M¥11. No ,.aecmabla oft• Queen sil:e quilt tops- Maple leaf, Shamrock , andTreeo f~ite . Call 614 -446-0476 or 1fter Good 1340 P'l\lf 01.1£ THAT Wli/lT Goldwlng 1QOO. Hondo. s..,.;.. M · 12 Wtnches1e r 20 gauge. lull chQke Warm morntng wood stove . Call614 441- 3413 Wood dining u1am tabla with 4 chatrs end buffet, S-200 Call J Television BORN LOSER ucrifee. C•ll 814 -441-1311. HALF PRICE I Flashing arrow signs $2991 Ughted. non-arrow S289 1 Unlighted $2491 Frae lottarsl See locally Call 1odayl fa ctory. 1 1800) 423· 0163. anyttme ' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Hondo 1971 Modo! Cl ZOOT. bcel. cond , low milee, wtll 614-367-0669. 7230 ' 614-241·11401· Evon. Quality fnewood for sale t26 a pi.ck-up load Bidwell , Ohio Call 1984 Escort, standard trans 1976 Honda 500· T Rednose Baagle pups Call 614 -367- Moton:yclea ' Tuesday, September 8, 1987 Ktw11•kl 200, 3 wh....,, ttoo or Mit oHIII'. E•c•l. cond. Call Plas1ic cistern state approved, plastic septic tank,t , plastic culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, J8ckson, Oh. 614-286 · 5930. 6l4 -446 -8926 . Want to baby11t in my home Have good references Contalct 74 KIT 'N' CARl, YLI! <ilby Larry Wright Cell614 - 2~6- 6251. your own hours Training pro'lnded. Call 1-812 -938 ·8870 12 Tuesday, September 8, 1987 'Ohio Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the elide letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE 9-8 KFX P· X GC SQWG CXJ..V YXV P XG C Q y Y XV u 'x L CXNG XVFGLC , S Q W G 'N I T F UXL FQNCGSU.-NXYVRQMYG Yeetenla)''s Cryptoqaote: I IJKE THE DREAMS OF THE rtmJRE BE'ITER THAN THE HISTORY OF THE PAST. -PATRICK HENRY I �Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. September 8. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • Ohio Lottery Reds lose 5-3 to Daily Number 045 Pick 4 Dodgers Page4 7342 • at y Vot. 37. No.85 Copyrighted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Low In upper 50s. Cloudy Thul'llday. Highs near 80. Chance Of rain near zero. • • enttne Pomeroy_ - Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Septe.mber 9, 1987 2 Sections 12 Pages 25 Cants . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Mason residents question riew plant's location By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Staff •. Tempers llared as hot as PyrOChem's inclnera· tors Tuesday night ~~ the Mason Fire Station. where over 100 concerned citizens got their first chance to question company olflcials about their plans to build a $140 million chemical waste treatment p[ant In Mason County . ln the day s since PyroChem, Jnc .. announced last Friday that It has selected a 1,00acre site In the Potter's Creek area north of Point Pleasant on which to build Its newest plant. area residents have begun to wonder atlout the effects the facilit y w!ll have on thf> people who live here and the {\flVironment. Chief among the concf>rns expressed last night were. whether emissions from the plant are sale. and whether trucks hauling hazardous wastes to th e plant for treatmf>nt pose a significant risk to .the community . But many of the People attending last night's meeting appeared to ha ve already made up their minds about the plant before the Introducing the -· first ultra lght designed especiafly for women. presentation of a slide show, prepared by PyroChem In cooperation with the Envlronmen· tal Protectlon.Agency. · · When Jimmy Joe Wedge of Point Pleasant, community liason for PyroChem. began hi s presentation, many of the people seated and · standing in the Ure department bay appeared more Interes ted In · lashing out at company representatives than viewing the slides. "You going to tell us the truth, or just what you want us to know?" asked Harry Layne. "There's no environmental people here; they won't show up here." another man shouted after the applause to Layne's comment died down. "The company's doing this (meeting with the publici to answer questions." Wedge said. Imploring the crowd to watch the slide show and hear PyroChem's position before beginning their · , attack. "How many stat es has this guy been run out of 7 " a woman shouted from the back of the room. In the ·s lide presentation, an I!:PA otnclal says the incineration and treatment process proposed by PyroChem Is the safest , most economical way of disposing of hazardous waste. · While a majority of those attending the meeting . were against the plant. at least one Point Pleasant res ident there said he feels Mason County needs the jobs PyroChem will bring. "My mind was almost made up before (the meeting;,'' said Don Thompson. "I'm 100percent for it. Mason County ne~ds a plant. "Mason County is not a rich county," Thompson continued. "We've got to take what we can get." The company has said it will invest $17 million in the first phase of construction, and w1llemploy 100 people. 90 pecent of them from Mason County. at start•up. When all phases of the project are completed, iri about six to seven years, the comany's investment will total $140 m1llion, and about 370 people will be employed at the facility , Ballard said. Chamber-:-delays endorsement of ·PyroChem Inc., facility . · ' . •f VIRGINIA suMS LIJM L(fl15 . ORIGINAL STEAK HOUSE - The original close on Sept. 27, ending 41 years service to the Steak House, on Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, will · public In that location. Only6mgtar . Several members of the Mason County Area Chamber of Com· merce board of directors ex· pressed their personal support of PyroChem, In c.'s proposal to build a chemica l waste trea t· ment plant north of Point Plea· sanl at a Tuesday luncheon meeting. The group as a whole . tlelayed an official endorsement of the facility. however, pending a meeting Thursday with Pyro· Chern President Jim Nee!. "We have to have a little faith in the EPA (E nvironmental Protect io n Age ncy i, · · said Kenny Boyles. one of the pro· ponets. "I just can't see the federal government letting these' people come in and ki!t·off people downwind.'' construction of the $140.000 million plant , announced at a press conference last Friday morning at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. is subject to the issuance of permits from the West Virginia Department ' of Na tural Resources and the Air Pollution Co ntrol Commission. and the facilit y must operate in compliance with federal EPA sta ndards. · Neel said Friday he hopes construction can begin in early 1988. The com·pan y l)as optioned a 1,000-acre site in the Potter's Creek area on which to build the plant. " lf the EPA says it OK to put it in , lt 'sOK with me," Boyles said. "I may be missing something, .but I think this is what we've been waiting on. and I think this is what we're looking for Ieco· nOmic development -wise) in Polilt Pleasant.'' BOyles concluded, " l say, ·Glad to have you.' Period. " Discussion on the proposed for treatment plants even more chemical waste treatment facil- urgent, Lewis pointed out . ity, which could be the first "At this point , I'm elated,'' commercial facility license'd Lewis said. · "I don't have any under the National Resource problems with it. I think It's a Conservation and Recovery Act good project at this point.'' · ( RCRA i , came following the Bill Brady : plant manager at presentation of a slide show by Stauffer Chemical Company in Jimmy Joe Wedge, former Point Gallipolis Ferry. said he is not Pleasant mayor who is now against the plant. but urged the serving as community Iiason for Chamber to delay an endorsePyroChem. The slide presenta· ment until its directors have the tlon, developed with the coopera· opportunity to hear concerns tion of the EPA. outlines Pyro- expressed from the public and Chem's plans and addresses , meet with PyroChem officials. concerns that may be raised by Brady , who said earlier that a chemical waste treatment facll· the public. "The majority of the public js lty nearby could save hls com· · for this . T~ere's no doub1 in my pany thousands. of dol!ilrs. told mind ," Wedge.said following trie the Chamber that, "Before I can presentation. He asked for a use this firm, I have to make an formal endorsement of Pyro· entire audit of thai facility.It has Chern's proposal, however, be· to meet my standards." Steve Carpenter. Chamber cause, he said, the (llinority president, added his support of against the facility will be "vocal the facility , but conceded to and visible. " Brady's wishes to postpone an "Jf community leaders don't speak out, thaI sma II group of endorsement until the Chamber people Is going to wave those can obtain additional banners in front of the T.V. information. Frank· Lee, executive director cameras,'' Wedge said. "If you're for it, tell somebody; if of ·the Mason County Deyeiopyou're against it , tell us,'' he ment Authority, expressed his · implored the Chamber directors. belief'! hat "What the facts are on .Jim Lewis , president of the the table. the community leaderMason County Development Au· ship will welcome this plant." Bernie Riddle said, "This is a thority, said · he support s the development by private industry big step for this county ... We have of facilities such as the one to make sure we're going in the PyroChem proposes for Mason right direction.' ' Tuesday's meeting with the County. "J'd a whole lot rather see this company put it in and let Chamber was the first In a series Uncle Sam monitor it all the way of such educational meetings, (than for the feder al government Wedge said. PyroChem officials to build the plan !I,'' Lewis said. met Tuesday evening with a Under new federal regulations. group of concerned Bend Area the tandfilling of chemical residents at the Mason Volunteer wastes will be banned, effective Fire Department and with Point November 1988. making the need Pleasant City Council at Its regular monthly meeting. Rains 'threaten New England The ightest stye By United Press International The remains of a t roplca I depression that flood ed at least 1!0 roads and forced the evacuation of more than 500 people in Virginia and Pennsylvania sloshed north today, threatening New England .. AI least eight Inches of rain soaked south central Pcnnsylva· nia overnight. pushing the ' NEW STEAK HOUSE - The newest steak house In the Bob Evans chain, located off Rt. 71n 6 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigareue by FTC method. SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. C Phili~ Morris Inc. 19117 I· "Zero." sta ted Frank Ballard, PyroChem's vice president and chief engineer. Ballard explained that PyroChem had selected the Mason County site from among 11111 reviewed .in West Virginia . The original site list was narrowed to 10. then three, before the company made Its final selection based on a recommenda · lion from Gov. Arch Moore. company President Jim Neel has said. . "We're in Mason County because we want to be in Wes t VIrginia," Ballard said later In th e meet ing. "tWe Jelti we could best serve West Virginia, ourselves and the community by coming into Mason County,'' he added. Ballard pointed out that West Virginia is the larges t genera tor of chemical waste -in the cou ntry. "I ndu stry in West Virginia has to hav-e someplace to Pill I its waste;, or they're going to go out of business," Ballard said, referring to a federal ban on landfilllng haza rdous wastes, slated to tak e effect In November 1988. \ Gallipolis, at the foot of the Silver Memorial Bridge, will open on Monday, Oct. 5. New Bob Evans Steak·House to open Oct. 5; original facility will close in .GallipOlis on September 27 COLUMBUS- Construction Is nearly complete on the new Bob Evans Restaurant at the foot of the Silver Memorial Bridge In Galllpolls. according to a com· pany spokesman. The new restaurant, which will. facilitate 148 people, Is scheduled to open on Mol[day, Oct. 5. There will be a rtbbbn cutting cerem· ony, and details have not been completed. The original Steak House's last day ofoperationonEasternAve., Gallipolis, will be Sunday, Sept. 27, he added. Several promotions are being planned In connection with the closing' of the first steak house, opened after World War II in 1946, a!ld opening ol the new restaurant. The "Last Chance" at the Steak House will be the week of Sept. 21. Details are not complete at this time, the spokesman said. Construction on the approxi· mately 5,000 square foot building near the by-pass began last March, and has rapidly pro· gressed throughout the summer mQnths. Schuylkill River over it s banks and flooding low-lying areas, authorities said. · "I think we are going to wake up ... with a real mess," said Bill Johnson of the Lancas ter Countv Emergency Managemen't Agency. Floodwaters from the Schuyi· kill forced the evacuation Tues· day of an undetermined number of people in the small community of Birdsboro and the town's sewer and water pumping station was knocked out. pollee dis· patcher Peggy Fleagle said. In Pottstown, Pa .. Fire Chl~f Harold Moyer sa id the town's main street and industrial high· way were closed by flooding from the river. Youngstown teachers go out; 2 strikes continue.elsewhere By BRANT NEWMAN contract, but Youngstown United Press International schools were asking ror a pay .Teachers In .the Youngstown freeze for the next three years, City School District went on with the possibility of a raise if strike today In a dispute over · the district's financial status wages, leaving some 15,000 stu· Improved . dents without their regular Superintendent Emanuel Cat· teachers. soules said Tuesday night that · Strikes continued today In two the school board offered 1 an other Ohio school districts affect· amended proposal calling lor a ing about 6,000 students. wage freeze for the first yea( and Negotiations broke off Tues- wage reopeners for the second day night after a federal media- and third years. tor was unable to forge an However, Thomas Krlspll, agreement between the 1,043- president of the YEA, denied that member Youngstown Education the board made a formal con· Association and the school tract proposal and called the school district's announcement a dis trlct. The union Is seeking a raise of · media ploy to discredit the about 5 percent in a two-year teachers union . ,. ''There was no formal proposal given to the association;" Krispli said. "The federal mediator will verify it. Ttie superintendent and the school board are In a power struggle, and the teachers in Youngstown are caught In the crossfire ·between the two.' • he said. District spokesman Chuck Zilla said today. however , that it was a formal proposal, even though all members of the two negotiating team s were not present, and he criticized the union leaders for failing to present It to the membership Tuesqay night. Students have been attending classes since Sept. 1 and the schools were open today. � 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 8, 1987 copelan folmer haskins hysell martin mccall werry williams