https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed81d498932c012a506fd9b9b25c415c.pdf 263a71cde772ffa3f4f790d6337d3972 PDF Text Text Page- 10 -The Daily Sentinel ... Pope supporting sanctuary movement· SAN ANTONIO (UP!) - Pope John PatH 11 dropped the first surprise of his U.S. tour with words of support for the sanctu· ary movement , praising Its · "courage ·a nd generosity" in sheltering illegal aliens fleeing civil wars In Central America. The pope, who also refused to budge from his position on Sunday, the pontiff stopped short of a direct call for Jaw-breaking by members of the 5-year-old sanct uary movement, some of whom have run afoul of federal Immigration r ules, but he praised their "compassion In the face of compte)< human, social and political realities ."· The most moving moment of the Polish-born pontiff's grueling Sunday came ne~ r Its end, when he met 1,000 citizens of Panna Marla. the n ation 's first Polis h community, 60 miles from San Antonio. They sang "Mary, the ' Queen of Poland" at exact ly 9 '• p.m .. when It traditionally Is Among those also at the sung each night In Poland. gathering were 13 Polish nuns "1 had tears In my eyes.! never who run the small, colorful shrine of Our Lady of Czesto- dreamed this would happe n," chowa In San Antonio. The shrine said Adrian Wlartrek. "He held was built in 1966, the year Poland my hand ." celebrated 1,000 years of "I said 'God bless you,' and he · sai d, 'You are .very welcome,"' Christianity. "I know hlm . He blessed me whispered Mary. Januszewski. when 1 went to Texas,'' said "That' s all I could say. I started Sister Helena Marek, who knew crying. I'm so elated, I just can't talk." the pope when he was a bishop in Poland. "I don't see any differ· John Paul Is intensifying hls message of firmness for the ence. He's the same for the Catholic family. people - the same energy even after so many speeches." He went to Our Lady of divorce and the Integrity of the ~amlly, was to fly west to Arizona today at the midpoin t of hi s nlne·city U.S. tour. His Itln3ry Included a meeting with a t 16.000 Indians and an event mass In Sun Devil Stadium Arizona State University . At amass for 300,000people In a .barren fleld outside San Antonio Polish Texans sing~ laugh, cry with pope SAN ANTONIO (UP!)- Pope John P a ul IT 's vlslt with 1,000 Polish Texans. had the elements of a friendly family picn ic - a little food, a spot of bragging and tears of joy as the descendants of America's first Polish colony met the first Polish pope. The pope ended a daylong series of ·appearances In San Antonio by speaking Sunday night to a group that Included 300 people from the Roman Catholic parish at Panna Marla, Texas, a farming town 60 mlles south of San Antonio that was the site of the first Polish settlement in the United States. Guests, some dressed In tradl· Ilona! costumes, spent the time before the pope's arrival In a picnic atmosphere, eating Polish sausage a nd pastries and com· peting to see who had the closet links to the pope's home village in Upper Sllesia, the area that spawned most of the Polish immigrants to Texas. John P aul was greeted with signs reading "Witamy ojca swlatego" - Polish for "Wei· come holy fa ther" - and "Kochamy cie" - " I love you" In Polish. He responded with a 10-minute speech in Polish in which he said Panna Maria is still a famili ar name to Poles. " I gteet you. the oldest Polish parish in the United States," the pontiff said. "The bishops of the Americas said the (Texas ) climate was hot for our Immigrants. Some of them fled to Chicago, " he said, drawing chuckles. "But the par· Ish of Panna Marla stays. The whole Polish co lony of America looks to its roots here." The pope joi ned with the Polish Texans In singing the hymn ··Mary, the Queen of Poland" In honor of Our Lady of Czestochowa, Poland's patron saint. The hymn was .sung at 9 p.m. , the same time It traditionally is sung each night in Poland. The 90 residents of Panna Marla, whose population is dwln· dlltig as young people leave for larger cities, had hoped John Paul would visit their town. The Rev . Canon Bernard Goebel, 82, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, sai d " the future Is bleak" for the rural church, founded by the 100 families who settled Panna Maria, Polish for Virgin Mary, in 1854. Cynthia Mlka of Panna Marla , although disappointed the pope passed up a chance to visit the town, said Sunday' s visit was Mooday, Septembef 14, 1987 Pome;-oy,-Middleport, Ohio Guadalupe church In the San ' Antonio barrio Sunday night to tell parishioners In Spanish that the church. will not sanction . "trial marriages, civil mar· rlages, com mon-law marriages and divorce." "We cannot Invent t)le faith as we go along," the pope said. "V:Ie must receive It In and from the universal community of faith, t he church to whom Christ himself has entrusted a teaching o!llce under the guidance of the spirit of truth." Part of the teaching, John Paul said, is the importance of the sacrament of marriage, which "forins the stable basts of the whole Christian community." The pope also turned recruiter Sunday, urging more Hispanics to consider the religious life both in hls sermon at mass and at the parish meeting. "I am happy to know that the number of Hispanic priests and men a nd women religious Is grow ing," he said. "But m a ny more are needed. Christ needs Hispanic laborers for the great harvest of the Hispanic community a nd the whole church." The crowd that gathered for mass was the largest the pope hils seen so far In hls second tour of the United States, which entered its fifth day today. But the pitiless sun and the lack of shade took a heavy toll. Three hundred people were treated at Red Cross flrst-ald·statlons In the field for heat -related problems, but the most serious trouble arose when the mass was over . . The throng flooded onto the two roads serving the mass site, 15 miles outside San Antonio, until empty buses could not reach their loading points. It took some pellple lour hours to reach town In temperatures flpproachlng 100 degrees . Thirty-eight people were hasp!· talized, three In critical condlt ton with heat- Induced heart problems. A 62-year-old man was .. killed In an auto wreck trying to work his car through tlie crowds. But not all complained. "My skin Just wrinkled," said Judy Brooks. 72, a ~etired nurse, when the PQpemoblle brought John Paul within a C\>Uple of feet of her. '' My husband and I argued about lt . He said, 'No Babe, don't go,' bUt there was something burning Inside me. It was wonderful to see him stand· ing there, blessing everybody." Bears humble Giants (Dining Room Only) Served with whipped""potatoes. chicken &ravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no substi tutes except beverage with additional price. POPE JOHN PAUL II ·Meigs County Land Transfers Charles R. Snider, Jennifer Snider to John Baker, Lot 86, Raclrie village. Ezra E. Sheets, Frances M. Sheets to David L. SHeets, Mary "! M. Sheets, 20 A., Orange. Amber Lohn. Ella Smith, Dale E.• Smith to Ronald Edward Freeman, Rebecca Ann Ward, Pt. lot 3. Sutton . Mary Lou Schwab to Ralph . Butcher, Nina Butcher. lot 23, Middleport Viii. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday. September 15. 1987 ... 1 Seption. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Must register all Middleport dOgs by Oct. 15 FOR JUST 25< $ 3• By BOB HOEFLICH Senllnel Nrws Stall Come Oct. 15, all v icious dogs in Middleport - lhis automat! · cally Includes all plt bulls- must be registered with the Middle· port Police Department. This Is only one provision of an ordi nance approved by Middle· port Village Council Monday night to localize a new state law gover ning vicious dogs . Own<'rS of v icious dogs- and pit bulls have been nam<'d as a vicious breed by the s t.at e leglsla· ture mtJst reg is ter their a nimals with the Middleport Pollee Department begl~ ·n ing Oct. 15. They will pa .v $5 . a one time charge. at th ~ time of regis trat io n. The ordinan ce fu r th er prO· vldes thai owners must carry $50.000 in llablllly insurance; that plt bulls and o ther vic iou s NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992.5432 POMROY, OH. · Featuri•g Ke11tuck Fried Chkk1n ower 1nes to dogs must be kept In a pen that ha s a cover, and when off th e owrler 's premises. mUst be on a village's application lor federa l funds to be used in purchasing the right of way and for prelimi · nary e ngi neering costs involved in laying out a bikepathalongthe river on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad property. The request has been turned down. The project fail s to meet the criteria for such grant s in that it Is not of regiona l signifi ca nce, accordi ng to the departme nt. Counc il dis~uss ed the probl~m and agreed to attempt to work wi th Pomeroy in the es tablishme nt of a bike path which would chai n a nd mu zzled. Pen alty for vio lation of th e ordinan ce is a maximum of six monthS In jail and a fine up to $1.000. or both. Middleport Co uncil also agreed Monday night to !lle a n application for , a comm uni ty block grant through the Meigs ·Count y Commis sione rs for th e ins ta lla tion of 22 hand icapped ac(·ess ramps In th e business section of the town . The ramps will cost a pproximately! $400 r un from one community to the each. ot her . It Was s uggested that. The a ppli catio n mu s t be fil ed · perhaps, th e fact that it would be by Sept 29 and Mayor Fred a two-community endeavor Hoffman will proceed with the might makr the project one which would fall i111o the regional detai ls. Ma yor Hoffman read a lellcr s ignifica nce criteria needed for fr om th e Ohio Department of gra nt s. Mayor Hoffman will Transportal ion In regard to the co nta ct Pom eroy offleials to determine in terest of that com· · feCO nd readmgs were given on munity working with Middleport two ordinances which will In· on th e project . crease sewage a nd water rates in Mayor Hoffman read a letter the town a nd council agreed not from Allee Struble , executrix of to request a hear ing on the request of the Riverboat Inn the esta te of the late Bessie Rud is ill , indiCa tin g · tha t Mrs. which under a D-3A liquor permit Rudisill had made provisions for as ks to be able to stay open until a $5.000 gift to the Riverview 30 a.m. rather than the 1 a.m. Ce metery in Middl eport. A le tter present closing tlme. of ackn owledgement and thanks Officials discussed the final plan for traffic in th e communit)l will be sent to Mrs. Struble . A groundbreaki ng ceremony for Saturday's Block •Party for the new health care facility to staged by th e Middleport be buill In the town was anCha mbe r of Commerce. North houn ced for ear ly October . Sen. Third Ave., no r m a ll y one-wa y, Jan Long a nd others will be on ' ' wil l be used for two-way traffic hand for the ceremony. the · during the part y hours. Counc il mayor reported . discussed the possibilities of a Three bids were received on minia ture go lf course and batthe sale of a 1982 veh icle no ling cages al Hartinger Park longer needed by th e Middl eport with Co uncilman Ja mes Clat· Police Depanment. The high bid worthy outlining aspects of suc h of $400 by Candy· Smith. Che· opera tion s a t a spot he vis ited sh ire. was accepted. recently in Richmond. Ind. Co un· .. . z: cilman Bob Gilmore reported on upcoming activities at the new American Legion Hall in Middle· port. A blue jea n ball will be ·sta ged Friday night and on Oct. 8 a wrestling card has been sche· duled. The building has Friday and Saturday even ing Chris tmas dinners booked through De· cember. Gilmore sa id. Care less bicycle riding by so me youngs· ters in the communit y was a lso discussed. Mayor Hoffman said the offenders have been id e ntified and talked to. The mayor's report showin g receipts of $4,486.22 in fines and fees for the month of August was approved. Attending the meeting were Ma yor Hoffman, Cler.k· Treasurer Jon Buck, and council members, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, William Walters, Gil· more and Clatworthy. Meigs marijuana growers are out $10 million due to raids Meigs Co1J.Ilty marijuana grow • ers are out O\"Pr 10 million dollars in harvest ed cro ps this year due to the seasona bl e raids con ducted by th e departme nt of Sher•lff Howard Fra nk a nd th e Ohio Bu r eau of C riminal Inv estigat ion . Whilr the raid season normallv doesn't begin until Ju ne, lhls ~ 0ar offirrr s report l hr first raid occurred as ea rly April a nd lhe program is st ill ongoing. Dan . Snyder, deput~· sher lf! ,. GENEROUS OONi\TION - !I sizabh• donation lrom Farmr' rS Rank and Savings Co. Is helping lo bring COSI (the f<•nt<•r of Selene~ and lndusl~y. Columbus) lo Saturday's Mlddlt'J>ort Rlock Party. FarmerS Rank 's donalion wlll pay fur COS I's main e~hlhit In Middl e port, lh<! "Stardo!llC." The purlabl• s tar lht•al er stands 12 feel high and 16 fee l wide. and lnflul es with fans. Once tht• Ilghls are turned down, the star projf'clor rt!t:realf'S a dazzling night sky fill<~d wilh slurs and takt's St"ardome vlsllors a cross the unh•ersl? fron1 tht• Milky Way to the hlg dipp<'r and bryond. ··· we get a personal audience with him, " she said. "Everybody is thrllled as long as we see him." Boguslaw Lesniak of Wylie, Texas, a former member of the outlawed Solidarity union who came to the United Stales In 1983, said the only shortcoming of Sunday's visit was "it was too short." "I had tears in my eyes. I never dreamed this would happen," said Adr ian Wiartrek. "He held m y hand." • Cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Lows In 60s. Highs Wednesday In mid 80s. • a1y Vot .37, No . 8!~ Copyrighted 1987 "just as good. " ·I 0911 • • ' .1• veyou start 077 Pirk 4 Chica o Bears ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY Daily Numlwr Page 3 TUESQAY NIOHT SPECIAL · Ohio Lottery Presenling a !!heck lo Doh Freed, cenlcr, a hlo<:k parly <:ofllmltlcemun. arc Ted Reed, at right , president of Farmers Bank, and Paul Ret•d, hank co ntrolle r . · Donalions from Midwesl Slcel. Downing -C hilds -M u I lt•n - t\1 U!SSf'r I nsu ran~P , Fis he r's Big Whee l and ·laymar Golf Club arc bringing a COS I ex hihit callt•d "Buhhles" to tht • block purly. Aclivilles ul lhis cx hlhil are s ure to provide a <!hallengc to all ages. Stardome wlll he inside the Plant Parlor and Bubhles oulside the Plant Parlor, on lh• "T" In Middleport Your local power company is a part of American Electric Power, .a family of power comparues. So the electricity you use to flx breakfast comes from our shared electrical transmission system, the strongest in the world. We also share a network of people and power and resources that links seven states. That's how we deliver electricity quickly and efficiently, while keeping down the cost. From now on, when you see our name, you'll also see AEP. As a part of American Electric Power, .we're still your local power company, with a lot of power behind us. · .., finan cing ca mpaigns last Scp· billion, th e government sairl, tembrr and December·. whlle grocc"i·y s tores followed The gove rnm e nt C'Stl m a ted · wllh a 1.2. percent gain to reach America's retail outl e ts so ld $24.3 billion . $128.6 billion Worth of goods in Energy and food prices both August. Thai figure was adjusted rose during the s umme r . so it is s lightly to reflect seasona l fac · possible the sales increases a t tors but not c ha nges in price. groceries and serv ice station s Dealers in durable goods co me from more expensiv e mer· a utos . ironing hoards an d a ll cha ndise rather tha n Increased other iiems meant to last a t least busin ess. t hree years - increased their General merchandise s tores sales by 2.3 percent to reach $50.5 recorded onl Ya O.o percent rise in billion . sales, totaling $US billi on. and Herr the ga in in au to sa les had apparel and accc!!Sory s tores 1o.overcome .a 1.1 percent drop In saw thei r business drop 0.4 business at building materials. pe rcent to $7.2 billion . Analysts hardware a nd garden stores to believe the bleak sa les stem from $7.3 billion and a 1.5 percent fa ll · th e fact tha t Lahar Da y came In sa les of furniture. home r<'latlvely lat e this year, so most fu rnis hings and eq uipm ent ba ck-to-school shopping took outlets to $6.7 billion. place in September. Purch·ases of non -durable Eating and drinking places goods increased 0.6 percent· for saw their busin ess Increase 0.~ the month to hil $78.1 billion. perce nt to $12.9 billion, whil e Gasoline service stations led the drug and propri etary stores feli way with a 1.9 perce nt rise to $7.8 0.5 percent , reaching $4.4 billion . U. N. chief concludes peace MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) U.N. Secretary·General Javier Perez de Cuellar wound up hls peace mission to the., Persian · Gulf, with Iraq· demanding Iran be puni shed for rejecting a cease-fire proposal and Tehran Insisting Baghdad be labeled the aggressor In the 7-year-old conflict.. The U.N . chief planned to leave Baghdad today· and return to New York Wedn esday after ~- OHIO POWIR ~ .... ~ .' " ' spending two days each In Iran and Iraq trying to persuade the i lwo countries to end hostillties under.,U.N , .fl,~olution 598, which calls foi'"a cease:.flre, withdrawal . to international boundaries and peace talks. As Perez de Cuellar met Monday with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, the U.S. Navy took advantage of a lull in the southern gulf to slip two convoys .o f re·flagged Kuwaiti tankers • • ffilSSIOn through the perilous Strait of Hormuz In range of Iran's Chinese - made Silkworm missiles. U.S. m ilitary sources sa id Iran recently took steps to reduce the risk to shipping caused by the Sllkw!)rms, but did not elaborate. The two convoys, one north bound toward Kuwait and the other southbound to...,ard the Gulf of Oman, passed within 1,500 (Continued on page 101 of cu ltivatin g marijuana. More indiclmcnls m ay be returned when 1he gra nd jury convenes again on Oct . 8. · assig-ned to ~er\'e as marijuana . Snyder , pnd Deputy Kenn.v Klein, who also works closel y officer, re port s 1ha1 JO. R65 marl · juan a plants- Pach with a $1,f00 with the marijuana era di cation program . point out that some· s trrct va lw' - were c ut this vea r limes a property ow ner can be ln som e JOO locations aCross relat ed to a crop by the di sta nce MPigs County. This is in co mpa ri · son 10 10.1;~~ cut by law e nforce- of the pla nt s from the hou se. well defined paths be tween the hou se ment offic ia ls in 1 ~86. and the field, and l;>eing found in Th e "' ha rvps t "' ca n only be thP pa tch . LifPs ty les of individu· burned through a court ord er recei\·ed from .J udge Cha rles als arc also a fa ctor to be considen>d in relating a property Knight of t h~ Meigs County Common Pleas Court a nd man y owner to a crop of marijuana plants, th ey say. tim es must be kept as rvidE'nce. The Bureau of Cr iminal Jm·csSo far this yea r. there have been tigat lon th is year e nt e red t he only th ree crop burnings - these loca l picture in August and has fakc place at 1he Meigs Co unty used eit hC>r a he licopter or a lnnclfill - so consequenll.v the pla ne in locatin g th e marijuana plant s across the count y. Snyder usua lly r ides in th e plane to he lp pin down the loca tion of the illegal crops. Once located . ground officers are directed to the location. Rarely arc a ny persons found at th e ~pot. A hou se near th e plants is ap p roached -. and very carefully--usually by Klein who iS covered by other officer s. Questions are asked and thE-crop is c ut down and hauled away by oHicers. One crop "this summer consisted of 760 plants and r eq uired five days for removal. Snyder and Kl!'in report that cutting down and removin g plants from the sce ne is hard , dirty work and particularly In the hot weather of thi s summer. A jeep helps to get officers close to the plants and officers m im y times lfse their own vehicles in help ing to remove plants from a field. Officers entering a . field often limes find trip wires placed there 10 make them fall and rnany times nea rby, a plywood board Co ntinued on page 10 Sentence man on Middleport B&E Retail sales up 1.3 percent WASHINGTON I UP[) - Re· tail sa les rose a s m aller than expec ted 1.3 percent in August . with auto sa les ge ne rating three· quarter s of the grow th , the Commerce Department sa id today. Exclude motor ve hic le pur· chases and the seasonal ly adjus ted sales tota l for the month would ha ve been only 0.3 percent higher tn an in Ju ly. the governme nt said. Many analyst s had expected an overall sa les increase of nearly 2 percent because c ut rate auto llnanclng deals had generated a 7 percent gai n In sales of U.S.-made cars. In dolla r terms. however. the motor ve hicle sales e nded up producing only a 4.5 percent increase from July, reaching $30.5 billion . That's s till the best Increase since February , bul i1 was too little to produce the sharp sales gains seen during similar sto ra ge space for the result s of the raids in the basement of t he sheriff's quarters have had to be e nlarged. All of thC' cut crops arc tied and lagged as evide nce. Officials ha ve fo~nd that it is difficult to tie th e grower into the crop. However . la s t Thursdav. a Me igs Counly Grand .Jury ·did indi ct fo ur resid~ nt s on charges TOP C!INDID!ITE - Ac· curding lo Reagan Administration sources, Patrida Gold· man, vin~ chairman of the N ailonal Transporlallon Safety Huard, is a . leading candidate to s ucceed Trans· portatlon Secrelury Ellzabelh Dole, who Is leaving h.c r posl on Ocluber I lo help her hushand, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, with hls presldenllal campaign. (UP!) • Teachers still out By Unlled Press lnternallonal Teac hers ' s trikes continued In Youngstown and North Ridgeville today, but teachers in Norwalk averted a walkout by agreeing to work without a contract while negotia tions continue. The strike a ffec ting 15,000 students in Youngstown e ntered . its seventh day toda y as negotia· tors for the board of education and the · Younstown Education Association walled to hear from a federal mediator to resume conjracl talks : Superintendent Emanual Cat soules has c~ nc el ed classes untlk th e walkout ends . William .J. Atwood. H of indi ct m ent charging c ultiva tion Washington Cour t House, ap- of marijuana. Th a t hea r ing was peared Monday morning in continued one week until Sept. 21, Me igs Count y Comomn Pleas 9 a .m. , to permit Parsons to Court to e nter a voluntary plea of obtain an a ttorney. A not guilty guilty to a charge of breaki ng and plea was entered on his behalf by e nteri ng which was contained in the court a nd Parsons was a grand jury indictment returned released upon a $10.000 pC>rso nal las t Thursday. Th e charge re- recogniZance bond. sulted from an incident on July :n II is expected I hat others who in which Atwood and two juve· were indicted a t la s t Thu rsday's niles broke into th e administra- grand jury sessio n will be ar. tive offices of Me igs Local School rai g ned throughout the week . District's central offi ce building In a related mat ter, t~ e prose· in Middleport , according to cuting attorney pl ans 10 file Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· noti ce of in 1rn1 to see k forfr iture hey F red W. Crow IlL of certain re a l. and pcrsonul .Judge Kn ight accepted At · property in con nection with srrwood's plea of g uilty a nd sent · eral mari juana cultivat io n e nccd the F aye tte Count y man to cases. s ix month s in pri son In the The prosecutor reports tha t his Chillicothe Correctional lnsti· office int e nds to s0ck the forfri · lute. Atwood was remandE>d to ture of properly ow ned or used b~' th e c ustody of Sheriff Howard Victor Perr~ · . Michael Richard Frank pending transpor tation to Hay man . E lmer Parsons a nd th e Chillicothe facillty . Henry Paul Price in the cultiva . Atwood was ineligible for pro- tion of ma rijuana. Pen· ~· and bat ion because of a prior co nvic· Parso ns have each had th eir lion in Fayette County 1Washing- initial appearanees on the cull i· ton Court Housel, reported Paul vation charges. Price and Ha,·. Geran.l. · Investigator fo r the man will appear before the judge prosecutor . later in th e week. In each of the In other court business, Victor cases. and upon the filing of the Perry,!\!\, of Rt. J, Albany : a notice of inl!'n.t to S!'!'k fol'f ~i tu re, Columbia Township trustee, Judge Knight will be asked to made his initial appearance on a order that the property may not fourth degree felony charg"e of be sold." . tran sferred. encu m· cultivation of" marijuana. Perry, ber ed , altered . di vided or through his attorney, e nte red a · changed or othct·wise disposed of plea of not guilty to the charge Until the cases ar€' concluded. and Judge Knight se t Nov. 2 as This morpin g. at 10 a. m ., ' trial date in the case. Perry was Charles W. Bbrley was arraigned .arrested Friday bu.t was released on two addllional counts of on a $10,000 recognizance bond. felonious assault in connEX·tion Bond was continued by the judge. with '!he May 2.1 s hooting at fhr Elmer Par ~o ns, 35, of Apple Cove Bar, Rt. 7. Pomeroy. in Grove-Dorcas · Road, Racine. which David Mark Talbott was Sutto Township, also appeared wounded. before ·.Judge Knight on hls ,. �., Commentary The_Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stre••t Pomeroy. Ohio llEVOTED 1'0 THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEifOS-:IIASON .~REA ' ROBERT L. Wli"GETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Publisher/ Controller Assl~tant BOB HOEFLICH General Mana~:Pr AM F.M RE R co l Thf' l 1n ltc •<l As~nc iallon P n>.o;.;~<: In lcrn; rl iona !. In l;t nct Da il\' P rP!'!' and Th f' Amf'l' i(';l n 1'\l·w spap!'l' Publl !' hf'r s Assn<_.i:tti nn. L E'I1' F:H S OF nPI!\ 10 ~ :m · 1n ·l ~ · o mc ·. Thc' ' :- hnu ld t)f' lc •)o:.-:. 1Ji:rn :::1 ~1 ll nt d :lc ill <.:. Allie •! 1 1'1' ~ an• ~u h il' c · J Jc , t·di t ii1JC :cnd mu ..;J tw .~ i~ n c ~ l ,,-il h n:rnw . ;~ chl n•:-s ;~ nc l Jf' IPph c•nl ' nuiTihl' t 1\"u u n ~ ig nc ~l lc • ll c · r ~ will Ill' puhli :-hl'd . i.Pttc ·t s shnu l<l ht • l tl r•••Pd l : o ~rc· . :Hhln •s:- m g- is~u ~•:-. lltt\ pPI')o. t1n ;cl ilii 'S. WASHINGTON ThP crowded field of De mocrati c presidential contenders has ye t to produce -even two or three snort-odds favorites for the nomi nation . But the Republican race is rapidly narrowing down to two tough competitors: Vice Presi dent George Bush and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas . Dole' s olld early strength has come as an unpleasant surprise to the front -running Bush. Dole has been attracting both money and supporters at a faster pace than the Bush camp anticipated. With five months still togo before the first caucus, the GOP nom I· nation contest is shaping up into a close one - a lot closer than Bush's people like. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Tuesday, September 16, 1987 gloves_B.......:.y_J_ac_k~A_nde_._rso_n_a_nd_D_a_:...le_~_an_ · A_t_ta "We hav·e become competitive with the Bush campaign ," Dole' s campaign manager, Robert Ellsworth. told us . "They know they've got serious competl· lion." A top Bush supporter Insisted, however, that th_e y had · never underestimate_d Dole's strength. Signs of strain are beginning to show between the two candidates. and It could break out Into open feuding. President Rea· gan's famous 11th Command· ment for party ·rivals - "Thou · shall speak no evil of aqother Republican" - may prove too constricting for a politicallnflgh· ter of Dole' s scathing wit. . In fact. the opening skirmish may already have occurred. ·Reagan heads down home stretch By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Reagan, who has always said he does not believe in holdin-g on to anyone who chooses to leave government , has had three separate top teams of advisers during his two administrations . As he heads down the home stretch of his presidency. Reagan is surrounded l;ly new faces, aides brought on board in the aftermath of the Iran- Contra scandal to repair the damage and to serve a s caretakers. · His first team had a California stamp, although chief of staff James Baker Is a Texan and was campaign manager for George Bush, who sought the GOP presidential nomination in 1980 and settled for the vice presidential slot on the Reagan ticket. Two others who made up the "troika" of key advisers from 1981 to 1984 were Edwin Meese. former counselor. now attorney general. and Michael Deaver. deputy chief of staff who went into public relations and Is facing perjury charges as a result of lobbying activities. At the start of Reagan's second term , Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Ba!<er decided to swap jobs. Then they told the president . which was the strongest signal to date Ihal Reagan lets his staff mak e s uch decisions and then settles for being told about it later. Regan then undertook a housecleaning, much to the chagrin oft he Baker- Meese· Deaver holdovers. many of whOm had made the long march from California with Reagan and felt that they were being pushed aside by intruders. Regan. a take-charge man who ran the show , brought in his own team - ·men who became known as " the mice, .. an undistinguished. . uninspired group Whose stock in trade was loyalty to Regan. When Regan was shoved out. with a push from Nancy Reagan after the scandal engulfed the White House. his band of loyal aides were also given their walking papers. · In the dramatic unraveling 'of the worst political crisis Reagan has faced Vice Adm. John Poindexter, one of the major players chose n early' in the second term, was forced to resign _ Poindexter, who claimed he never told the president that money from the sale of weapons to Iran were diverted to .t he Contras. was replaced by veteran bureaucrat Frank Carlucci. • It was muscial chairs for Carlucci, who had served for a time with the international trading division of Sears, Roebuck and Co., but whose career has included top positions ln the CIA. the Defense Department and Department of Health and Human Services. The present team was brought in to man the barricades. Former Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who had asplre.U to the presidency himself, moved into the White House as chief of staff and brought on board his own close associates. Included was Kenneth Duberstein, who had h~aded the White House congressional liaison office, and left for a lucrative lobbying job. Doberstein became the deputy to Baker, taking on the paper work. Baker also lured Tom Griscom, his former press secretary. who had been about to take a vice presidency with a public re lations firm, into becoming White House communications director, rep lacing Patrick Buchanan. · In addition. Baker tapped A..B. Culvahouse, a colleague in his Washi ngton law firm. to be White House counsel, a nd Rhett Dawson, who had worked on the Senate Armed Services Committee and served as the executive director of the Tower Commission. to be a key adviser. So there are new faces at the White House as the fall season gets under way_ Prjvatizing the Pentagon By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 1UP[) The President's Commission on Privatization is different from The Privatization Council . Earlier this month, President Reagan announced his intention of apiJointing such commissioners as David Llnowes of Illinois. Annelise Anderson of CalifOrnia a nd Walter Blsh of West Virginia, among other household names. La ter this month, the council. which describes itself as a non· profit educational organ ization, will sponsor the "Second Na11onal Conference on Pr ivatization Opportunities." J'he council quotes a newspaper article to the effect that private businessmen are finding "a growing niche providing government sei-vices." ' It cites one survey that found that about 80 percent of the l.lOOcittes and counties participating either "use or plan to use private compa nies to provide government services." . · J'his trend, writes the au thor, "spawns for-profit human-service compa nies, contracfing to provide services ranging from hospice care to job training... . Btit why should privalizat'lon be limited to Ute human service field. I can, right offha nd , think of a dozen other ways the country might profit from providing government services. What about the national parks. for instance? The more popular ones surely had their troubles this s umf11er, but all those crowd~ may have been· just made for private Industry. And some communities are looking to private Industry to solve their prison problems. Even so. It seems to me the council may have overlooked one potentially profitable field. I refer, of course, to national defense. · We already know !rom the Iran-Contra hearings that certain Americans are willing to part with their time and money when Congress cuts off funds for the rebel forces, as It did In Nicaragua. Imagine what a private group cou ld do should the House and Senate deny funds ·for additional reseach on the president's Strategic Defense Initiative, otherwise known as "star wars." Talk about profits! II you thought the money rolled In after Investigation of the arms- !or-hostages deal with Iran, think what private Industry could do If put In charge of SDI reerarch. And that Is only the beginning. What a time privateers could have with the Persian Gulf operations. renaming foreign tankers and all! The head of the National Security Agency recently recommended prosecution of news organizatlqns that reveal certain Intelligence secrets, complalqlng that his service had been beset by leaks. Thse leaks presumably wouldn't stop with old mllltary hands In charge of the NSA , tlie CIA and other federal bur'eaus. And I'm sure · we could count on them to re-enlist If war broke out. presaging a bare-knuckle br awl that could rescue at least the Republican half of the preslde n· tial · rac e from · eye -glazing bor<:dom. It began with Dole' s appearance Aug. 24 in Texas , sup· posedly rock-solid Bu_sh country . It was one stop In Dole' s 30-state campaign swing during the con· gresslonal recess . According to ·a Dall~ s newspaper, Dole's organizers "ex· peeled only 200 to 300 people" to .show up at the reception. Th e candidate was greeted by " an enthusiastic crowd of 2.000" Ins tead . No doubt stung by this evidence of ctefectiort in his adopted stale , Bush took an Indirect slap 0\1:1~~ ~\S "\~\.\\5 ... Ll:.1'S s~v. ..u~..· TOE6'0A.'(\S\.\··. Never one to sil Idly by In a political dogfig-ht, Dole -Immediately and publicly denounced the vice pre sident' s r emarks as " unfair". In a shrewd appeal to the GOP r ight wing, Dole said he a nd other congressional conset· vatlves should not be lumped together with 'Reagan's liberal Qemocratlc opponents on Capitol Hill. . Bush supporte rs In _the White House a lso quietly spread the word that Dole privately ba ckep the pres ident's Persian Gulf policy " all the wa y" but wa s publicly · hedging his bets. We belie ve this to be untrue, because du r ing the debate O\•er re· fl agg ing of Kuwaiti oil ta nke rs. Dole told Da le Van Alia he had serious reservation s about the po licy . A group that saves jobs____By_R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs CHICAGO (NEA) - For yeThe non-pr ofit ce nter, found ed ars. th e secretive Stewart - fi ve yea rs ago by laboi· activi sts, Warner Corp. refused to publicly st resses the importance of pl a nac knowledge that it s mount ing ning pos itiv ely to preserve jo bs financial prol)lems might be. ins tead of merely reacting to endangering the hundreds of jobs · plant c los ings . at it s three manufacturing plants Suc h planning produces not here. only sat Is fled worke rs but al so "a F'or the company' s workers. more produ ct lve. healthy co m · that pos ition ws int olerable be- pa ny," explain s Da n Swinney, cause Stewar t -Warner, an c.lut o t he center's executive direct or instrument manufactu rer . Is the last major source of blue-coll a r jobs on Chicago' s Northwest Side - and it s work force here already has shriveled from almost 3,000 in 'ihe lat e 1970s to aboutl, 700 today. Instead of pasively waiting for a plant sh utdown, those worke rs and their union in late 1985 launched an unusual effort to protect the fa ctories and I heir jobs. They formed the Coal it ion ta Keep St ewart -Warner Open .ll, in tu rn . sought assistance from every a vailable soucrce, including governmen t official s, churches , community organizations - and a unjque Chicagobased organ ization called the Midwest Cent e r for Labor Research. who lost his prev ious job _w h e n t he factory in whi ch he worked wa s a bandoned by it s own f'r . Swinney and a staff of 10 co nduct research. provide lnfo.r· mat ion and suggest strategie s to employee organizations. uni o n loc als and community groups concerned about potential plan t clos ings a nd othe r issues associa ted with the decline of the co untr y ' s " s m o ke s t ac k " Industri es. The rent er ca n be likened to a managem ..nt consult ing firm . a lthough it differs In one lmpo r· tant res pec t - its hig hes t prio rit y Is keeping workrs product ive l y emplo ye d a nd appropriat e ly co~pen sat ed . Corpora tions often blam e fl· nancial problems on rising labor Chu, Wu, Hor term." Against this backdrop, consider a recent article by John Bunzel and Jet, trey Au in Tbe Public Interest magazine, "Diversity or Discrimination? Asian-Americans in College." Bunzel and Au examine the possibility that there is anti·Asian discrimination at elite American universities. They look specifically at data from Har· vard, Princeton, Stanford and Brown. At Brown, the most recent data show that 20 percent ol all applicants cos ts and think th a t clos ing a fac tory wi ll improve 1heir bu J. a nee sheet. Th e cent e r . howrvl'r. ca.n oft-e n show the company th a t suc h a mo\'e ma y not only [ali toImprove the compan y competi· tivc situ a t_lon - but could ma ke It worse. Although the cent er is proud of It s worke r o rie nt a tion, Swinney ins is ts t hat It is " not simp ly pro-la bor ... It s co mm it ment to profess ionalis m is Importa nt. he says. to galnc redlbllit y with t he owner a nd man ag('r s of co mpanics whose ope rations It a nal nes . In one cas e . the unIon toc;ll a t a Wi sco ns in a ut o pla nt turned to the cent er a ft er mana gers In· sls ted ~po n co ncess ions from · work er s. Aft er st ud yinA th<' situation. the ce nt er ro ncluded that some emp lo~e<' sacrifi ces we r e nC'ce ssa ry . The ce nt er publis hes a n " Ea rl y Warn ing Manual" th a t lde ntiil es the precursors of pla nt clos ings. in cluding owner ship problems . declinin g sal es, substa nti al job losses and manaJ!e· ment ins ta bilit y. A number of those element s iJ<'(•a me apparPnt wh('n th (' ern· ter exa mlnC'd Stl'wa rt -Wa rncr. A lar k of capital invPs tm e nt , for exampl<'. lmpait'C'd the fi rm 's ability to · co m p~te with othe r pt•od uccrs or mot or vehicle Ins trumen111t io n. Net In co m e, whic h c x cct~ed $l o• million a nnu ally throughout the la te 19i 0s and Pa rly 1980s . dropped to less than half tllat In the mid·1980s . Although th e co m pa ny had not had even a quart r ly ope ra ting loss In more tha n 40 yf'ars. it suffered a Sl million a nnu a l opet·atln g loss In 1986. Stewa rt -Wa rn er ' s pa rt-r la r · chal c ha irma n and . pres ident . n yea r-old BennN I Archa m buult, re pea tC'd ly rebuffed thE' cc nt ~ r ·, rtXJu•'s t to discuss the co mpan y's fulurt' - until he had to confront hi s cr itics a t thl' co mpa ny's a nnua l meet ln g ear · licr t~ is y~a r. Since the n. Stewa rt -Wa rne r 'has d isplayed s igns of a r enewed commitme nt to maint a ining and e nha nc ing if s Chi cago opera· lions . Th e Midwes t Center for Labor Re~ea rc h may deserve cred it for avf'ftin g an othe r round of pl a nt cl osings . and Harvard Ben Wattenberg are admitted but only 14 percent of question the Asians are working a hapens, it will probably only be true Asian-Americans; that is, the Asian· heck of a lot harder." for a while. Sooner or later, what are American admission rate is only 70 now our best universities- won't be The bottom line of this tale is that best anymore because they- won't percent of the overall rate. The ratios are similar at the other schools. More our best students are having difficulty have the best students. Too bad. It disturbing is that the ratios declined getting to our best universities. This is would be less than a national tragedy through the first part of the 1980s, the not only unfair, but it could .theoreti· if Nobel Prizes were to go to the Unl· latest time lor which statistics are cally harm our national ability to versity of Houston Instead of to compete successfully. Luckily, if that Harvard. available. A committee at Brown investigated and said their inquiry "reinforces the idea that there exists an unwritten quota for Asian-Americans at Brown , ..." Committees at Princeton and Stanford reported that those schools are not guilty ol anything at all, but don't explain apparently discrimina· tory data. Mighty Harvard did not allow the release of any official documents, but llunzel and Au cite some damning statistics: Caucasians of. · fered admission to Harvard had average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of 1,355, while Asian-Americans had an average of 1,467. Thus, at Harvard, an Asian-American had to be 112 points better in order to have the · same chance of admittance as whites. Would younger versions of Chu, Wu or Hor make the cut at Harvard? Berry's.Wo_rld Bunzel and Au examine some other possible reasons for the apparent discrimination against Asian-American students: charges that they engage In less extra-curricular activity, that they have different personality characteristics, that they are over-concen· trated In the fields of science. The available evidence shows none of these excuses are valid. The real problem with AsianAmericans is that they do too well. Why? A 'study of high school students by Stanford professor Sanford Dornbusch led the professor to this comment: "My bottom line is there's no By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) - The only thing missing from the Chicago Bears' domination over the de· fending Super Bowl champion New York Gl_a nts Monday night was it came nine-months too late. The Bears overwhelmed the Giants 34·19 lin the game which · was billed· ·as Super Bowl XXI ·and a half. Chicago had hoped to meet the · Giants In the NFC championship game a year ago, but the Bears were upset by Washington . "Last year was last year, and this Is what we wanted to do this year, " said quarterback Mike Tomczak, who threw a pair of touchdown passes and led a surprisingly strong Chicago passing attack. Chicago's aerial attack. which was . suspect because of the quarterback merry-go- round during the past year, surprised the Giants. Tomczak was 20 of 34 for 292 yards Including 42 yards to rookie Ron Morris and 56 yards to Willie Gault In the third quarter . "We knew we'd have trouble running the ball against them," Bears Coach Mike Dltka said. "Tomczak did a good job. The offensive line (which dld not at Dole In a speech the next day ln San Antonio. He charged that Congress has " lied the presl· dent's hands " by .trying to " micro-manage" U. S. foreign policy . As Senate minority lead er , Dole has publicly ex pressed misgivings about tbe president' Jo~elgn policy lnltla· lives. so Bush 's criticism clearly Included Dole. If the Bush ca mp continu es suc il "u nfa lr" tac tics. Dole confl· dan ts sa id , fhpy' li re taliate by pointi ng out the c ru ci al contrad ict ion In the vice president' s boas t of executive experie nce : Bus h, the s upposed Mr. Inside al the Whit e I-I OUS<' , proudly claims to have had no Involvem ent In the Ira n-co ntra disas te r. Bush's allbl th at he m issed a secret s trat egy session to a ttend the Army-Navy ga me Is the kind of politica l a mm unitio n the acerbic Dol(' could use to devastating effect . The vil'C preside nt' s me n ha vP tried to use their C'a ndldatc's front -runner sta tus to scare off po tent ial Doll' COntr ibut ors Does Harvard discriminate against admitting potential Nobel Prize win· ners? My recent reading offers a roundabout answer: probably so. Consider first a recent New York Times Magazine article, '"In the Trenches of Science." It deals with a historic breakthrough in supercon· ductivity - the hottest topic in sci· ence today, Superconductivity is also believed to be the next big arena in the . global "competitiveness" race; America has big stakes riding on the outcome. The big new discovery in supercon· ductivity was made by an American physicist at the University of Houston named Ching-Wu Chu, a man who was born in China, came to graduate school in the United States in 1962 and has been·here ever since. Chu is in the race to get a Nobel Prize .for super· conductivity research. The Times piece mentions Chu 's colleague at Houston, Pei-Herng Hor, and notes that Chu has expanded his team to include a group of University of Alabama scientists headed by one of his former students, Maw·Kuen Wu. Times writer James Gleick de· scribes a phone conversation where Chu is "using one of the increasingly common languages of American physics, scientific Chinese, every fourth word an English technical Chicago Beai-s overwhelm NY Gianis in opener, 34-19 . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Take off the Senti ' The • performances. '' The.·Bears defense registered eight sacks totaling 53 yards and permitted just one offensive touchdown by the Giants. It limited New York to 75 yards rushing. "They kept coming and com· litg. They'd have seven or eight guys at. the line all the time. It was Impossible to stop," Giants center Brad Oates said. On the opening drive, the Giants drove behind quarterback Phil Simms to the Bears 10 before Marshall recovered Simms· fumble. The Giants defense held and then blocked Bryan Wagner's punt In the end zone with Tom Flynn recovering the ball to give New York a 7-0 lead. .• • " After that, we got It going. It was one crazy game . the way the game was built up, " Dltka said. "This was the hardest hitting game I've seen ... After Kevin Butle r narrowed the gap to 1·3 with 1:39 left In tl!e quarter with the first of his two field goals (24-yards to start the Chicago scoring , 25· yards to cap It late In the game ), the Bears' domlnatloil began. · Tomczak engineered a time consuming, 80-yard, 15 play drive that was capped by his 1· yard touchdown with eight seconds left In the half. Tomczak, who had only . two touchdown throws and 10 Inte r · ceptlons In his career en tering the game, matched his previous touchdown total In the span of less than three minutes , He hit Morris on the 42-yard strike with 7:20 left In the quarter and then found Gault ori a 56-yard • bomb with 6:17 remaining . · "I was just able to get behind them . They were giving it deep all night, " Gault said . One of Tomczak ' s few mis· takes brought New York to 24- 13 with just 41 seconds remaining in 1the • quarter. Terry Kinnard snared a Tomczak pass and rambled 70 yards for a score. Announce results of recent grid poll EVES GIANTS QUARfEIRB1\CK William Perry (72) sets sights on Giants' .Joe Morris (20) before hrlngln,; him "down In first Talks resume WASHINGTON (U PH - The NF'l Play(•rs Assoc la non will unve il a new contrac t propo sal tod ay whe n the union a nd league m a nagem e nt res ume talks to uvert a t hrea tenC'd Se pt. 22 s trike. "Wf! believe tha t what we will p resent tht'm will a nd s hould a nswe r a ny ques tions th at they ha ve. and respond to the ir concerns wh rc we feel that we ca n do th ~ t ," unio n assistant exec utive director Doug All e n sa id Monday . " We bellevP II will be somc thlnl! that will ix' ' 'cry useful In reaching an a f(rccme nt. but how they respond we' ll have to walt a nd see." Union official's wilt present the ne w offe r. writ ten a~ a rpspon se to a rej ectro Sept. 7 manageme nt off er . when contrac t talks beg in a ft er a o ne da y br eak at a downtown Washing ton hotel. " The propo al we ~!av e the m last wE·c k wa s bas ed o n co m · promise. It open('d up nf!w area s and was a step In their dl ~ec· tlon, " said Management Counc il spo~~;Sman .John Jone s . " From our standpoint , e ve r yone Is hop· lng the union' s pr opos ~ I brings a s imilar air of compromise." Allen al so said the NF'LPA leadership was " hearte ned " at the solidarit y hands ha kes held a round th e lea gu e before kickoff a t Sund ay's 1:1 season Ojll'nlng games. Alle n said fan booing during the h andshakes was a sy mpt om ol fr ustration o1·er the poss ibility of a strike . " We hope the fan s under stand tha t the pla yers s haking hand s Is not a re pudiation of the fa ns," Alien said . " It is jus t a statem e nt of s upport f01' what wc>'re doing a nd an express ion that there a re two sides to profes sional foptball .- thP ga m e sid h.and the bu siness side ... The Daily Sentinel ( USPS U>-910) Three football polls were condu c ted by telephone and mall between Sept.4 and Sept. 10. Participants Included the head quarter action of Monday's NFL game In Chicago. coaches of the 23 teams Involved The Bears knocked off the defending world in the poW members of the champions, 34-19. (UP!) Southeastern Ohio Athletic . League Sports Writers and Broadcasters and other media member s around Southeastern Ohio who cover teains In leagues included in the poll. Coaches were a sked to make predictions of the order of finish I 1i within the league In which their school Is a member and were given the option of participating . in t he other polls . Media members were given the o ption of participating in any of the polls. Re sults of Individual ballots will not be released , only the ove rall combined total s listed be low . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NfHLETIC LEAGUE SEOAL Media Only ( 12 votes): Te ani Po lnts l.Logan \12) ..... ..... ... ............. 72 2.Warren ... ..... ....... ..... ..... . / .55 3. Athens ............. .... ...... ..... .. . .44 4.Marietta .... .... .... ............... ..34 5.Gallipolis .......................... ..31 6. J ackson ............................. .16 Total 72 ARE!\ MEDii\ (20 voles): !.Loga n t 14\ ..... ..... .............. JlO 2 . Warr~ n(l ) ...................... .. 82 A then~ (2 ) ... ... .... ..... .... ...... 82 4.G allipolis (3 ) ..................... 69 !\.Marietta .. .. ..... .... ... ........... 51 Publ lshl'd f'Vt •t·y · afl('l'lloon. Munday 1hrough F rida y. 111 Co ur t St., P o· mProy . mtlo . by th (' Ohi o Vallt':V Pub· ll:; h! n~ Companyt MultlmNlla. Jn c. 1 Poin r fov, Ohio ~ 5769 , Ph . 992·2156. 5<'· e;Q nU cl;iss postagr pai d 1:.11 Pnmrr o~· . Ohi O, MC'mb('r ; Unlt(>d PrC'ss ln1C'rna tlom•l , lnlund Da llv Prf'SSAuoctat 1011 and thP bhl o Nt"WsP,apcr AS!fOChU ton. NaHonal Ad \i<' rlt~lng Rr pr('s('nlallve, Branham N('Y.'Spapf'r Sales, 733 Third Avf'nUf' . Nf'w York. New York 10017. · POSTMASTER: St>nd addrMs l 'han~ to The Dally Sf:lntlnC'I, 111 Court Sl. , Pomeroy. Oh.to 4.'i169. SUBSCRII'riON RATI';S By Carrier or Motor Route OnC' WPC'k .......... , ........................ $1.2!'1 One Month .................................. $..,.45 OnC' Vrar ................ ... ...... .. .. ... $6:l.OO SINGLE COPV PRICE patty .... .......... ..................... 25Cents No subscr\pllons by mall f)('rmlllf'd In ar eas wherC' hom(' carr\('r sf'rvice Is a vailabl e. ' Mall SubacrlptloM lm;lde Melp County 13 Wc>c>k s....... .. .......... ............... $17.29 26 WPeks ......... .................... ..... $34.06 52 Wrt'ks ..... .... .... .... ................. $66,56 Outside Melp County 13 -Weeks ......................... .. .. , ... . $18.20 2& Weeks .. .... .. ........................ .. $35.10 52 Weeks ... ......_..... ... ................. $67.60 SOUTHERN VALLEY ALL COACIIES (10 votes): ATHLETIC CONFERENCE · 1. Logan (7) .. ... .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 55 AREA MEDIA ( 14 votes) 2.Warren II) .... ..... .... ... .. .. .... 40 !.Oak Hill (12) .. ................... 107 · 3.Athens (1) .. : .... ... .... .. .. .. ... .. 39 2.North Gallia .... · .................. 80 Gallipolis ...... ... ......... .. ... .... 39 3.Southem .......... ............... .. 73 5.Marletta I]) .... ....... .. ... ... .. 24'}., 4.Symmes Va lley .. ............... 60 6.Jackson .. .. .. .. .... .. .......... _. .. 22'}., 5.Hannan Trace(l I ............ 1.. 52 Total 60 Eastern .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. ... .. . ... .. . . . 52 TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE ?.Southwestern 11) ........ .... ... 43 AREA MEDIA (17 votes) 8.Kyger Creek ... .... .. .... ... .... . 37 !.Belpre 181 .. .. ........... .... ..... . 137 Totals 112 2.Meigs (4) .. .. ..... ....... .. .. .. . .. . 133 3.Wellston (5) . .. ...... ...... .. ..... 127 SVAC COACHES (7 votes) · 4.Nels-York .... ... .... .... , ... ... 103 · !..Oak Hill 16) .. ..... ........ .. ....... 55 5.Vinton County .... ... ........... . 87 2,Symmes Valley (l) ............... 44 6.Aiexander .... .... ... ... ........... 63 3.Southern ............. ........ ...... ..36 ?.Trimble .. .............. ............ 47 4.North Gallia ............... ......... 33 8.Miller .. ......... .................. .. 36 9.Federal Hocking .... ... ........ 32 5.Kyger Creek ..................... .. 31 Totals 153 6.Hannan Trace .................... .22 ?.Southwestern .......... ............ 16 TVC COACIIES (9 votes) 8.Eastern ........ ........... ... ..... ... 15 l.Meigs (3) .... .... .......... .... .. .. .. 69 Totals 56 Belpre \2 ) ........ ................. ..69 · (One coach did not respond) J .Wellston i3 l ........... ............ 68 ALL COACHES (9 \'oles) lNels-York (1) .. ...... .. ..... ..... 62 l.Oak Hill (8) ............ ............?! 5.Vinton County ....... .... .. .. ..... .41 2.Southern .... ..... .. .... .. .... ...... ..49 · 6.Alexander .... ..... . .. ......... ..... .28 3.Symmes Valley (1 1. ........ . .. ... 46 · 7. Miller . .. ........ ................... .24 4.North Ga llla ... .................. ;..41 S.Trimble .. .... .. ... ..... .... .... ... ... 23 5.Kyger Creek .................. .... .40 9.Federal Hocking ........ .. .. ... ..21 6.Hannan Trace ..... ............. .. .31 Totals 81 ?.Southwestern .. ... ... ........ ...... 23 8.Eastern ............. ............ .... .21 ALL COACHES (II votes) ! .Meigs (51 ......... .. .. .... ....... ....87 2.Wellston 131 .. ... ...... .. .. :........ 84. .3 .Belpre 12 ) ............ ........ .......83 4.Nels-York il) .............. ... ...73 •. 5.Vinton County .. .. .. ...... ..... ... .48 6.Alexander .. ... ... ...... .... .. ... .... 35 53 1 JACkSON ~E · RT. 35WEST ?.Miller ......................... .... ...32 Phone oW6 · 4524 8,Trlmble .... .. .... ..... ......... .. .... 28 !lACK TO THEATRE DAYS! 9. Federal Hocking .. .. .... ..... .. .. 25 * SP[CIAL PRICE ADMISSIONS • Totals 99 AOULTS $3 . 50 ~ CH I LDREN $2 .50 ... 1 ;~, r-;;;;;;;;;;=====::::===ti BEGINNING KARATE SEOAL COACHES (6 votes) CLASSES ] _Lo ga n (5) . . ................ . . ... ... 35 ~~:'.~)<son .... u. '>- OPEN {' IIAMI' - l\'an Lend I holds up till' 19H7 U. S. Open tennis trophy after beat in~ Mats Wilande r, 6-7, 6·0 and 7-6, 6-4 Monday . (UPI) SATURDAY I .. - . ... ..... .. . 2.Wa rren i l t ................... ..... 26 3.Athens ................... ........... 23 Gallipolis ..... ........... ...... ..... 23 5.Marietta .. ......... .............. .ll 'h 6.Jackson ........ ........... ...... 7'h "Total 36 \ ~~NDAY MATIN EES ALL SEATS $2 . 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY S2.00 STARTING SEPT. 1S AT 7:00 P.M. AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE. U.S. Open ' . ••. For Information Call: Lend) is . .- .. • 614-992-6839 or 614-992-5896 l champion ROADMASTER ,. ' .. • NE W YOfj!K 1UP!) -A day ol r ain he lped Iva n Le nd Iex te nd his re ign as men 's s in gles champion at th e U. S. Open . STEEL ALL SEASON RADIALS .., VALADIUM"" ATHENA A Ulvi!don of Multtmt'dlu.. ln t·. Subscribers not dl'Sir ing lo pay I he cur· r\er ma y rC'm\1 In ad va nc(' direc t to Th(' Dally Sl'nllncl on a 3. 6 or 12 month bas\.<;. Credit will bf' ~t v en carrier each Wf'ck, . "This Is the part 1hate about going to political fund-raisers. " allow a sack ), banged up as It was , did Its job. Give them credit and the coaches for what they did ." Giants Coach Bill Parcells, whose team was blanked 21 -0 In the 1985 NFC semifinals at Soldier Field, credited Tomczak. "Their quarterback was excel· lent. considering It was his first start In a game of this magnl· tude," Parcells said. "I was extremely disappointed In the · way we played tonight. We had a lot of poor Individual ' Tltis prlct lncl11dts all special optiorts A steady downpour Sunda y & eustom fratrm!sl (except diamonds & full ..,.) ' that forced the postponement of play until Monda y gave Lend I an extra day to rest and recupe rate from a bout with the flu . Th e day off helped a s Lendl subdued Sweden 's Ma.ls Wllande r in a grueling, lour~set match to capture hls third consecutive Open Iitle. OFFERED EXCll!SIVELY BY R. JOHNS, VENUS Offfff Good LlntY Nowm._, 00. 1987 HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWLERS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~~~~~~::====~~~~~=====:::::;~ "I haven ' t bee n feeling we ll for quite a while now," Lend! said. "Outside of my family and friends and coach, the biggest part of my victory Is th e rain. " Top-seeded Lend! needed 4 hours a nd·.47 minutes and a pair of tie-breakers to down 'No. 3 Wllander, 6-7 (7-9) , 6-0,7-6 (7- 4), 6-4 . Although no official rec ords are kept, the match was believed to be the longest Open final ever. The match began with the sun high In th e, sky over lhe National Tennis Center and ended with It moving behind the New York skyline. "I felt so sick, If It was any other -tournament I wouldn"t have pla\led Saturday (the day of · the semifinals) and wouldn't have played today •." Lend! said. COUPON lNG TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Electronics hearing tests will '· ~e . ALL WEATHER APPLICATION Designed to provide effective service year-round on both wet and dry aurfaces. the Roadmas· ter Radial A/ S blends mill eat~• and traction for good !lverall performance. 155/80R13 175/80R13 186/80R13 196/75R14 206/75R14 215/75R15 225/75R16 236/75R15 :........ ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understan4ing conversation is invited to have a tree hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor yo~r FRES HEARING TEST of $50 value. Adults onty. Please. COME IN WITH COUPON TEST ·~::~•."::~ '41.25 '44.95 '46.00 '60.00 '63.00 '55.95 A PRODUCT OF given by Bellone Hea,ng Aid Center at DR. RANKit(,fiCKEN'S OFFICE 509 South Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 from 9:00 to 12:00 (Noon) ·":::~•.:::~o COOPER .TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY MOUNTED & BALANCED 600 E. MAIN n. FREE POMEROY 992-2094 •• �Majors NATION.\L LEAGUE B.Y 1Jnlled Prsslftter•Uonal """" Eul NwOr Grn.a, · W L Pt.i . GB I\IH.W lll ti .Ill 1'1-. La•• .... • u .n• San Frill Holllllo• II ll 73 M Cl1tdaMC A.&iula 1M A.aleiM S . Dlep 81 113 .U. 11 'It ~ M .f13 111 1-. .142 .-tl7 l Ye .U3 1 .U1 15 AliUla 3, Chte~liiM&I 3 Pblladelptlla :S. St. l.o•lwl- t. II lnnlnp M011treal I. PUtlbur11• I. U ll!tnlap llo•aioa 1'. Loe Aaple~~ 1 Fr.. cbK.'1t <1, Su Dl~tp S Ttl ·GamH Claleap (/lladdUI I-ll) Mot New York filii.,.'• pl&acf, H lor *'t:ond, etr. ), ••d llud Wl'tk'!o! ranldn~ Tl'am Polnu I. Oklahoma t4.'ll t2· U• 74.1 1 2. NE> bras ka 1!i1 12-m 6Rti ~ :1. Auburn ('allforN Seal.tlt> Clllcqo 31 , ~~ ~ .Hi1 9 .134 1.t Te1111n !I ~:1 t 1tlt t:i '!I 21 15 <!I ....... flllq( tt 17 0 ~~ 0 .MKI 1 :f;'· ~ .. . 'l4 :s;e, - I 1.- :H Ill I :u 1.• I 0 fl Hrlcil'lherll': I I 0 '11 & 0e fapllial Mount Unio n Bllld-Wallac,•p Musklnpm Mlllrk'Ctu 1 !HI Oltertleln 0 fl 8 00 I n1 I 10 II I 0 flOG 0 II 0 o oo e e 1n 1o fl I 0 fl 01 I 01 8 9 0 0 I ftl I II I Ill I ! I 1!1 DI 0I 01 8I ...... . ..... : :: ••• , I .. I 01 '' '" ' I 00 0 .0 u OTHERS . •••" '" n on n " ( ' CIIIrlll Stalt' .lohn f~trroll o 1 t .100 te :u ,. I P 0 II Mh'hllllln f\iorahwt'fitt•rn Purduto Illinois 1 II . III.IIIKI U 1:1 J 0 ' 0 1.1118 :t-.1 tt ·o 0I OHIO rONf't:RES< "F. "U~nbt'r• 0 0I lOll'II ~ R' L T Pt·l. Pf' Pt\ I Q I Ill I I fl I fl 0 I I fl 1111 fl :! u I II! 0 Ill .0011 0 fl 0 0 I I "' I~O IW'iln ltl 17 .... I W LT '! I e I 00 1 Ot I I fl Q 0 0 Ml•ne!OOIIII 0 I 0 .000 13 'l!i I I 0 .800 17 10 I I fi!Diral W LT Otlio Sllltf' Mlchllan St lrldhu1a Nlltit111ill {'onlti'I'IK't' Ball ~At~ . . I.. 0\'t'rall BIG TEN !II ll I 0 II 1.000 :lie i:l I 0 111.00(1 ronfl'rt~L'(' Ohio Wesk'ylln 1.118 ~ "t l 1.- I votf'!i ; liJ Wa . M lchi· Kl' hfOh Allf'll'lleny Ca.'lf' RtMt'f\'f Ohft'tln . t n 1.810 11 !X D I D .1111 II I 0 .110 018 .. . fl'ntral • I I Q I I II .. . I 0 o' I.OIMI ft I G .Mit " '('SI I 0 0 1.0110 n 9 0 I0 0 I0 NOR111 CO,\."'T fONFERENCE Df'alson I I I l I8 WoO!"if'r ft 8 I I llfl " ' I. T Pt.•l . ..... P,\ NY <in 1~ , Otlkl Northforn Ela!U Drnver Kn!i!o!( 'l Li\ Rd~ San Dl,; Sealllt' ~­ 1 1'; 1. B;di Stalf' Ni\TIONi\L moTIIALL LEi\Cil'F. AmHtcan ('oniHPact• C'lvlnd ~R Ohlo Unlv Bowlin II' Grrl'n l'f'flll'lll Mlt·h NFL standings PUsllr UKH HK ~ ·U MIIUTll l.t' lll Sllllt• " 'PSif'rn Mlt.•h Wf'ciiN'lod~U~ "s 6am~ HMJ!Iin 2~l i :l 21h 15 77 IR F..asli!rn Mlch Toll'do ('k-vela4 alt Sl."llllk• Mllw.-•11.("(' ..a Ne•• York. nidll Boltlon at lk·t~l . •Ia-IIt , l!lalt lmol't' at Toronl•. nl~~tllt MlniW'!'I~ lit rhlcap. nl,;ht Oakland Ill Tl'lUl .'l, nll(hl flalltol'llia a.t KanN&L'i flty, nldlt {'flt.•nnt 25:11 2 Ohio rollt'ltt' Foothill I Rl't-onls MJO·,\MERifi\N COSFERENfE_ Oall... d Cl'ouna- 1%-111111 T f'XIIIs I H.-rris 5-11. II: S5 p.m . ('allforNa IFrasf'r t-!) ut KIIAS!l.'i nty t.fat· ll.~• H--1,1, II: JS p.m . Ck-vtllllld !Undrt•ldt'd) at S. · ~tlf' !Moon- 7-171, II :U p.m . lildnl)ls 11. P.riNnsas d ·Ol :l(llll~ standings cMcO.wf'll•ll. K p.m . • Mlllml 27R 17 Ohio grid Mllwaul«>e CNin~·s 12-- li) at Nt•w l 'ork IIAIIt"'' 1-1), 1: JI p. m. BoMoa I Nlp,r-r 9--11) at Detroit IT~t­ ftiUIII I;J.-111, i::lJ p.m. . . . lmol'<' IMf"!ja t-1 ) »t Toronto rJilatuaa:aa f. II ). 7: l:l p. m . MIIIIM"l''Olll (Mf'kro li-111 1111 C'hlu~~ttt 0 Ul. P.labama 12· 01 Ok la homa ~I a t(', South la r olln.a , ~~- rlie iJ · 1\•xas A&M . 'l'\let~d.t,y'~ G~tmrs I 0 :n91n M '. Toronlo I& Balllmort' 3 n-1uaa a. Mln1'11.'8otu% KalnMK ('It' K. ClliUornlu ~ T~us 2. (Nid.\fld I, II lnnlnp Cle\'e1Mn4 IJ, St-IIIIW K 1 7 :1.15 11 J~an , Mond~·· ~ ~Usults • Nw £nr hffulo ~~ II. Clt.•m!lon 12-01 ~ - 1\otn> Damt• 11·01 ~ - un ra nkt•d Ot ht>rs n:-n• h· ln~ MUw. . kN• S. Nt>w \ ' ork ~ DH roll ;s, Bctston U J'lll"l ' .Jt>t s !ill7 6 l ti. P ltl.~ bUI"fi{h 12·01 17. Grorgia 12·01 l it MkhiR<I n Slatl' d ·OI 19. Bost on rollege 12·01 20. Pl'nn Stil l(' • I· I I .581 ..... .nt ,,.., .n! 521 5 1:.1 . Was hln ~on t1-lh 4J3. T£>nnf'SS{'(' tJ..0 1 14. ll ll' l P.rl:wna S1.1 1-01 U . t!k-1 UCL A 11·1• .!1:11 - ~ 598 12·01 4. Ohio Stat e d ·O• 5. Louis iana Stat(' t 2·01 6. Mluml tFia .) 11-01 7. F'lo rlda Sta lf' 12-fl, Wrsl Oaklud The Un lll'd thneti, lolal points (bllllf'd on 15 polnti'i for Dnl W Tf'IU 81& .... 1131 'IWp • col~~ foolha.ll ratlnp. wUh n~ -­ pi~K: e votf'fll &lld ri"COrd In par~n'· sa. :Sii snFriL NE\\' YORK ( UPI) - ,We~a,y's i7 611 73 1I \ 72 ·~ n 75 ~~'~ 7S 57 7i 6~ Ill 111 .. . 11. PrmN lnt~rutktMI Be~trd ol Coac he~~ ' ClkiiiMll (Roblftlltla 6-4) iU. A.Uanta !Palmer ~II), 7:.., p.m . HOWIIIlOa (bt>pper M-H) at Loto An,;eiH (Belcller 1- 1) , ID:J5 p.m. Su Dlfop INolt 't-~1111 SanFranciM'O !Hammaker 8-11), II: :U p.m . lll•nl'Mit "llant !<AR Ratill@S tJ'er ...clea 11-11). 1: .J5 p.m . 81. LHla (Forw:ll 11-5) at Phllade lphl• !&.GroAs ll-111, 7:31p.m. Mo•reat (Hut•• lt-7 ) at l'ltbltu~h t81dedd J.l ), 7:S5 p.m. , KllnSM Cty 81 .. . 2M ! I I .. . II -Ul i'MIIIhUI"Ih at Ck-Yelud, 1 p. m . New Yurk f. Ollcap 5 Games Hot~lllo• at Sllll FrandM"o New l '•rk at MOIItreal, nlsbt tblcap &I PllllladeiPIIIa. al~~thi 1.0•1!1 Ill Plltllbtu··h. nlpt AUant.- at San D~e~. Dlllthi AMERICAN l£AGUE Eard • L l"t•t . GB Klii 57 .&el De• roll M& 57 .AI T•r•nlo Mllwaulw · KD u .m i% Nt'W York 7! 14 .51! 7 ISOI'IIon 6!J 73 ..tMI li11 Baklmor II!! Ill .U.t 2-1 Clevelnd " !0 .37! 31!! I II I I Sa• Fran4!IM'O Jd Claclr!natl, I p.m . Tam,. a&, .a CJdup; 1 p.m . WMhlntto• at A.tlaela , 1 p.m . lhlllat~ at NY Glaala, .t p.m. DelroM aa L.i\. R•ldeon. .t p.m. kiiJIIIII.-'1 City at SeiiiUe, 4 p.m. Mltti'II!Mo&il .111 LA Ram!i, 4 p.m . 1:11. Loul8 al S141 Olf'jCO, 4 p;m . · Molld_, , S..[.t, 'l1 ' New Etta:land lit NV ""·I p.m . Moltd~'!i~Uifil s.. I Zl Ornver n. Gl'ftn Ba,Jiw . ) I p.m . HoUH~on at B•HIIIo. I p.m. Miami at butluapola. I p.m. Nt>w Orleanto U PlallUelphla. I p.m . ll'lt 18 11 11 12 I .. . Su nd~t~ , St- pt. ~ 7171 .-4Nia w... I I w... • MoiWI»Y'• ~utt O.lua:o M, NY Gluh; II lti ••. 571 ~ 72 ll . • ll lfr Ollcaco PfUMI'Ill ...... ,.,.. ' II '! ·0 '! '! Wllmlnrton Da.\ 'lon i\11hlllftd Rlutfto• Hiram flnclluy nndn$1.tl l'ounptown ShUt• t I I I I I (I II II 0 I 8 n It 0 0 0 I II II I 1 I 1 I I 0 Of'llllllt'i' Urhan• 0 /\iron nmn o P I 1 ! '! it n 0 n n n Penn State, Michigan 'drop in UPI pOll By CHARLIE McCARTHY UPI Sports Writer Penn . State and Michigan, teams with preseason national title hopes, suffered weekend losses that dropped them slgnifl· cantly today in the UPI Board of coaches college football ratings. The defending national champion Nlttany Lions, 24-13 losers Saturday to Alabama, plummet· ted from ninth to No. 20. The Wolverines, ranked seventh last week, dropped entirely from the Top 20 following a 26-7 defeat to Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish and Crimson Tide made the greatest leaps, seven spo1s to ninth and lOth, respectively. OklahomaandNebraska'malntalned their top two positions with victories over ranked opponents. The Sooners, who stomped then-No. 20 North Carolina 28-0, grabbed 45 of a · possible 50 flrst -piace votes and 743 of a possible 750 points. The Cornhuskers, 42-33 victors over thenNo. 3 UCLA , totaled 686 points and the five remaining firstplace votes. his ma.J or-league debut. help!ng Milwaukee past New York. While Sox 8, TwillS % At Chicago, Dave LaPoint and Bob James combined on a tlve-hltter and Greg Walker drove In 'tour ,runs with two doubles to lead the White Sox. R11111ers 2, Athletics 1, 11 bmlnp By JOHN A. TORRES UPI Sports Writer The Toronto Blue Jays, pO· wered by a maJor-league record 10 home runs, Monday night geared up for their pennant drive with an 18-3 rout of the Baltimore Orioles. The Blue Jays remained tied with the Detroit Tigers for first place In the American League East. Detroit defeated Boston 3-0 Monday night. TheBiueJaysand Tigers meet seven more times this se.a son. Ernie Whitt belted three ho_mers and collected five RBI, and George Bell arid Rance Mulllnlks each clubbed a pair of home runs as the Blue Jays broke the previous record of eight, attained by eight clubs. The clubs com· .blned for 11 homers, tying a maJor-league record accomplished on sevl'n different occasions. "I'm on cloud nine,' ' Whitt said. "Maybe one day when I'm talking to my grandchildren I can tell them a story about the night we broke the record". ''Tonight was an embarrassing ball game," Baltimore Manager Cal Rtpken Sr. said. "I'm not the only one who's embarrassed, every one In that clubhouse Is embarrassed." Over their last 12 games the Blue Jays have scored 78 runs, an average of 6.5 runs a game. They are 9-3 during that span. Toronto hosts Detroit for a four-ga!De series beginning on Sept. 24 and then close out the season with a three-game set In Detroit. Bell's two solo shots, liPped his season totals to 45 home runs and 122 RBI- both tops in the MaJor Leagues. Lloyd Moseby added a two-run blast for Toronto and Baltimore's Rob Ducey contributed a three- run homer. Winning pitcher Jim Clancy, 13-10, worked seven Innings and . allo,.·ed two runs on seven hils. Toronto rocked Ken Dixon, 710, for three homers and five runs In the· second Inning. Dixon has allowed 31 homers In 105 Innings for the worst ratio In the American League. Cal Rlpken Jr. was lifted In the bottom of the eighth Inning, snapping his 8,233 consecutive Innings streak In his 908th straight game. "A t this particular moment, I don't know how I feel, " said Ripken , who said he wasn't hurt or tired and hadn't asked to come out of the game. Elsewhere, Milwaukee bounced New York 6-4, Chicago ripped Minnesota 8-2, Texas trimmed Oakland 2·1 In 11 Innings, Kansas City defeated California 8-5 and Clevpland outslugged Seattle 11-8. Tigers 3, Red So>< 0 At Detroit , Kirk Gibson hit a on!'·out, fifth-inning sacrifice fly to score Tom Brookens and1wice threw out Spikl' Owen at thl' plate. sparking the Tigers. Brewers 6, Yankee~~ 4 At New York, Dave Stapleton. aided by two Jnnlng- ending double plays, posted a victory In At Texas, Darrell Porter walked with two outs and the bases loaded In the bottom o! the nth Inning to force home Curtis Wilkerson and lift the Rangers. _ Royals 8. An1els 5 ~. At Kansas City, Steve Balboni hit a three-run home run and Bill Pecota broke a tie with a Cards · los~ 3-2; ~lteds how to Braves; Mets slip past Cubs -'Y DAVID AVITABILE . UPI Sports Writer The St. Louls· Cardtnals experienced deJa · vu Monday night and It tightened up the National League East race. Last Friday night, th¢ Card!nals trailed the second-place Mets 4-1 with two out In the ninth · before tying 114-4 and wlnning6-4 In the lOth. Monday night, however, the tables were turned • SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR 'COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS STRAWBERRY SCORES- New York's ·Darryl Strawberry slides home safely In filth Inning of Monday's game agalll!ll · Chicago enroute to ·a 6-5 victory. (UPI) I Congratulations ..........,.....,.............. ........,. ......... ,.. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE EWING FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 982-2121 Scott missed only' 4 of the 26 games in The Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football page. s.......e c... 15Uiu Middleport ~11/tti//t RACINE MOTORS 992-2551 . FOSTER MAYS 1304)273-9494 Racine, Ohio JJMM.Y DEEM (614) 949-2388 Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Phone 614 -992-6333 VALLEY LUMBER SS Park St. Middleport ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES "Weekly Special•" Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949 -2210 992·2556 . ~ F~ORIST 992,6611 M<•il'·' Countv'.s Old<•.sl Flori.sl · 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2644 "At the End of the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge" POMEROY Fldlftl Hotki•g ~~- N•l1mllfi·Y•'* Em.,. rt. Oil HUI Nmh Ce~oli111 White --. COIIIIN'I ...... Tllh OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. Coolville 5th Street rt. Getrfl• EMPIRE FURNITURE !~ Ft!netsl Home (6141667-3110 Wt4... rl. /ff•lu $1. /H 992-3307 G,.tgi• u. Cle111ton • FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 992-5552 820 EAST MAIN at tho tclvo~istr. · O.ciiton ot tho judges will be final ond entries bocomo tht propo11y at Tho Doly Stntinei. This contttt will conlinutlor ion wHkt ltom tho dltt at first lnurtion. n .. ned, btonko llllit be pollmorktd noc iller than fridoy. Clip tht c_oupon btlow •. 1111 tt oul and und io TtiE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Str•t Ohio PEOPLES~. ''Tha letter lanlr" . . . . r.D.I.C. StrO.d Strttt ........ v•. m.sm lol:U..-.. 5!11- 515-1121 iler " - · W. VI. Point.Plllltol W.'II. ,,.:. \:' An award of $2Q.OO will tie given to tht po"on plck.lng tht 11101t wlnnera. ln can ola tie one winner will be drawn Irom all correct entri". Alt tntrant.s rnutl uti the entry blank below. GtllWtforthlswttk wUI be found In tho tclvtrtlttmtnts on this p~go . lilt tho namtat.thtleamyoulhln~willwlnopposlte the name GROCERIES - GAS - SNACKS BANKe .·.-: Tht conteotll open to onyone excopttl11'1oym ol Tho Doily Stntlnetand tholr lrrinollatolanil~t . POMEROY st. PAT HilL FORD 461 S. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 · •', .: :;: .. . ~ta~~ h~U$tl ···.: r\1 i., SHOE PLACE) . ,.---------WINNER I . ADVERTISER · ---------------. ::::=......-,__ .. . .. .. -- - ... - J I . I I. MEIGS AUTO SALES 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 446-2691 I LOCUST & PEARL STREETS , MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S EWING FUNERAL HOME FOOD SHOP CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT I HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY 21 0 EAST MAIN EMPIRE FURNITURE I "Fine Line of Late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 605 General Hartinger Parkway 992-3011 Middleport, Oh. RIDENOUR SUPPLY · p;,,hu,gh u. 7,,,,, I HARTLEY SHOES I ELBERFELDS I PLEASERS I VALLEY LUMBER RIDENOUR SUPPLY · I CHESTER VILLAGE PHARMACY HOME NATIONAL BANK FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 882-3134 10-1, 2-6 F: 10-12 BEND AREA MEDICAL CENTER M-~B: 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. IN ASSOCIATION WITH liTH STREET 1114)117-3110 ;8141 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COOLVILLE, OHI() . Dd YJ ~~~~~!~l~L~ . "The Family ol Professionals" • ·• P9MIIOY ( 992 . 2136 992-2137 fB] ~Ba"'"'':k'i'' ____ CROW'S RESTAURANT o l! "'''' n""'·· TUPPERS PlAINS 915-3315 667-3161 I Member FDIC • RACINE· MOTORS I CLARK'S JEWELERS BANK ONE Member Federal Reserve Mtn6111 "· E..,., /(MIH., PAT HILL FORD I • NAME ••• ~ ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .• ADDRESS ........................................................... I ------ - --------- I PHONIE.. .........................................................~···J ,____ BANK£ONE~ Fifleen thousand people who ctJre: · FRANCIS FLORIST w:•.-,.•. (;rnwil Ht'«"'UIIflt' We• Han• H..lp..d Otllf'rfl Tu (; row DOCTORS BOORS ecknow~~ed:g~m;.•:nt=•~;:•;re=~ln;~g~~~~~~~~ ·flowers food, order. Fororthis purpose, we and other funeral ::· directors provide t11teful .cards so you can send them "Thank notea. It there ere other such qu•tlons In your mlnda, by all means come in or phone us. We will be gild to an1wer you 11 belt - know how. ... . HERITAGE HOUSE ,WVU r1. Mlfgltnd • MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK - )~- I ., VIDEO CITY 992-5272 (~, ' I FARMERS BANK .....---.~ ' '*2 -11~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6617 IM•niue 271 N. Second Ave. Aid••• rr. Ff,ldt PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio RACINE, OHIO 992-6669 Paine roy, Ohio lottn n .....,. IN:Utaa ...... We SCOTT WICKLINE On the other hand, when your friends . ' J 992-3830 698 W. Main St. POMEROY Pomeroy, Ohio 992· 2054 an tiJ '' •- Cll • ....,. But, of course. molt people do like to be remembered for their friendly gesturea, ao it ' nice to remind them of your applrecietilon!~~ .when you '"them. $,.--t~ · For Quality O~ugs, Sundri~ts, Etc . . SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOIJNTS VIDEO CITY DO I THANK PEOPLE FOR COMING TO THE VISITATION? fA-~~ PRESCRIPTION SPECIAUSTS POMEROY 992-3671 11 3 Court I POP~==========================~ It is not socially required for your friends to come to funeral visitations in YOUR behalf. They are there 10 support you and .they just' . went you to know they cere. AND . OPEN TILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 r(OtJbJ#f SV AC standings . on the East-leading .C ardinals. " We had two outs and nobody on In the ninth.' ' Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog· lamented after the Phillles 3·2 victory over the Cardlanls In 11 Innings. " We should have had more runs . We ran ourselves out of a big Inning. That's all I have to say." The Cardinals led Philadelph ia 2-0 before Juan Samuel's tworun, two-out double tied the score . In the bottom of the ninth . Samuel later scored the winning run In the 11th. The loss cu t the Cardi na ls' lead to 1\S games over the Mets , who defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-5. The Montrea l Expos are two games out In third place after alter beating the Pittsburgh Pi rates 6-4 In 14 Inn lngs. With two out In the ninth . p lnch ·hltter Greg Gross walked a nd pinch-hitter Ke ith Hughes followed with a sin gle to i<'ft. Sa muel doubled to the · gap In Ieft ·center off T<ldd Worre ll to score both runners . "The fir st pit ch was the only tim e I was try ing to hit'thc ball out," said Samuel. who Is now 5 for 10 with s ix RBI off Worrell. " H om~ runs com e by them · selves. I tried . th e n I settled down a nd t rled to get a good pitch . His best pit ch Is the fast ba ll a nd he throws hard . You have to b<' n•ady . That's my approach. " "Sa muel S€'Cm s to be the !!U)' who gets the big hit ," Ph lilies Manager Lee Ella sa id. "A nd Sc hmidt has been' co nsisten t all yPa r long." Mik e Schmidt's fl y ball to INt over a drawn -In outfield with one out In the 11th scor£od Sam uel fr om third and allowed the Ph llll es to br('a k a fl w - !lame los ing streak. Aft er Hughes flied out , Ken Dayley. 9-5, waikl'd Samuel, Von Haye and pinch-hitt er Greg Jelks befon.• Schmidt followt'd with his hit to make a winner of reliever Jeff Calhoun. 2·1. "Samuel made It a ll possible," Sc hmidt sa id . " I didn 't do anything but hit a. fly baiL " ·Elsewhere. Atlanta ed~ed Cin· c lnnati3-2, Sa n F'ranctsco n ipped Sa n Diego 4-.1 and Hous ton belt ed Los Angeles 8·1. The .. No. 3 Auburn, No.4 Ohio State, No. 5 Louisiana State and No. 6 Miami each jump one spot, with UCLA falling to No. 14. The Tigers routed Kansas 49-0, !he SVAC STANDINGS · Buckeyes blasted West VIrginia (All-Games) 24-3. LSU romped over Fullerton TEAM W L State 56- 12 and Miami was Idle. Symmes Valley ...... 2 0 88 14 Florida State, which ripped Oak Hill ................ .1 0 12 7 East Carolina 44-3, climbed four Hannan Trace ........ 2 1 48 22 spots to No. 7 and Clemson moved up two spots to No. 8 after Southern ................. 1 1 20 51 Eastern ...... ... ......... 1 1 32 54 downing Virginia Tech 22- 10. Southwestern ..•....... .O 2 20 35 Notre Dame and Alabama North Gall Ia ............ 0 2 6 47 Joined the Top 10 for the first time Kyger Creek ........... 1 1 21 41 this season. Sept. II results "It's more Rockn.e, Leahy , Parseghlan and Devine speaking Wahama 34 Eastern 6 more than anything else •." said Hannan Trace 22 Green 7 Kyger Creek .21 Waterford 0 Notre Dame Coach Lou Holt z, Southeaster· n 21 North Gallia 0 noting tradition helps his team's Ironton St. Joe at Oak Hill, ppnd ranking. "If It was a little later In Huntington Ross 35 Southern 0 the seaso n It would mean a great Alexander 21 Southwestern 20 deal." • Symmes Valley 35 Huntington Asked about Michigan's dlsapVInson 8 pearance from the ratings, Holtz Sept. 18 game~~ said, "One minute your making Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek the wine, the next ' minute your North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley plcklngthegrapes.Michiganwlll Eastern at Oak Hill be back - and they'll stay Southwestern at Southern there." . fifth -Inning single to power the Royals . . Indians II, Marlaers 8 At Seattle, Brook Jacoby drove In three runs and Jay Bell added a two-run homer to help offset a three-homer performance by Mickey Brantley and lilt Cleveland. Ohio ROll Blue Jays rout Orioles; remam in fii'St 1111 .... ..... . TmpB Tuesday, September 16, 1987 • Scoreboard .. . 81. NMW 'Y..-11 Moll real Tuntley. September 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Athena, Ohio Member FDIC ..'I•.•. .... ~ • •• '• �• Tuesday, 15, 1987 The Oaily Sentinel . By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Ill Cou1 t St, Pomt•o y Oh10 457" Page-"~ V1nyl & Alum Siding Complete Gutter Work Beat of the bend , A helping hand... By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A nice gesture on the women of Racine Unllted Method is Church Thursday enlng, begin· nlng at 4 p.m., the women wlll stage a baked c hicken dinner at the church with money raised to be given to the family of Tony Riffle. If you recall, Tony was se r lously Injured while working construction at the new Lancas ter mall and is expected to be hospitalized until maybe even as late as the Ch'ristmas season The money aids members of the family to be near Tony so t ha t they can give the support that he needs during the trau matic experience. By the way, there IS no charge for the dinner - instead. dona· lions wlll be accepted for Tony "and his family Avice Frecker would like to hear from you Avice, former ly of Racine. wtll be celebrating her 79th btrthda; on Thursday, September 24 Her address is Mayfair Vlllage Re· tirement Center, Apt 309, 3011 Hayden Roa d, Columbus , OhiO 43220. Also someone else who would apprectate hearing from you is Kathleen Arnott, Ractne, who Is co nfined to Room 125 at Veterans Memorial Hospital The Whitlock a nd Mc Kmney families must feel a lot of stress right now . On Sept. 7, nine-year old Cha rles McKinney, so n of J effr ey a nd Lynn McKinney, Racine, was seriously tn)ured m a bicycle-car acctdent in Syracuse. He was so serious that he was taken by hellcpter to Cabell Huntington Hospttal tn Hunti ngton, W.Va . He remams In lnten sive care but wtil be moved to a room, perhaps thts week, •If he continues progress All of the tubes are removed, and he ts talking and s howmg ot her stgns of Improvement Lynn' s brother, William Whi· tlock, Syracuse, has undergone open heart surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital m Baillmore, Md He IS getting along well and may get to come home someti me Ia ter this week Lynn' s father , also William Whitlock, now has to undergo open hear t surgery a nd thai wt ll take place on Sept lS at the Veterans Administration Hospl· tal in Lexington, Ky. The family Is grateful for your prayers, your cards and your concern. Thank you! Lee Reed of Stonewood Apart· ments tn Midilleport is visiting In Atlanta, Ga. She was the guest of honor at a Labor Day luncheon he ld In Atlanta by her daughter-in law , Mrs Lynn O'Neal. Present for the celebration were several members of Lee 's family who reside In the Atlanta area lncludmg Mr a nd Mrs. Michael J. O'Neal, Mr and Mrs. Mlck Reed, Mr and Mrs M Timothy Reed. Mrs Alva Stone, Lee's Mother; Faye Pass, Mr and Mrs Tony Pass; and son, Patrick; Robin Pass, Mr and Mrs Bill Stone, son. Bnian a nd daughter, Car ly Also on hand were Lee's grand· children, Cm ey O' Neal, Tree Reed. Megan O'Neal a nd T.J . Reed Ly nn , Mlck Tim a nd Bill are a lso from the Middlerea le In the Atlanta area. Lee plans to visit tn Greenville, S C , Franklin, N.C .. and In Helen, Ga Speaking of vis itors, Mrs Pauhne Kennedy has had as her guests her daughter and son-in· law, Mr a nd Mrs Ivan (Barbara ) Loftis and children. Shawn Katte a nd Kelley, of St Peters, Mo , as well as her slstN, Betty Nelso n of Columbus Bess Hendricks while a patie nt at Veterans Memorial Hospital t·ecently received a pla nter but t he re was no name card on the remembrance She later checked with the floris! who had no record ofl hesende r Sowhoeveryouare - Betty rea lly appreciated the gest ure Dtd you know that about 200 people went on a rampage In the Me tgs Count y Courthouse earlier lh ts month a fter a jury returned a n mnocent verdict for a defend ant c harged with murder The mob over turned benches, hu r led c hairs a nd sha ttered windows tn protest a nd tried to grab the defendant A cou ntywtde cu rfew was In effect a nd Jurors were placed und er gua rd Scores of pohce ·offlcers quelled the dtsturbance and at least two people" ere mjured I ktd you not- It did happenbut It was at the Meigs County Courthouse m Decatur, Tennes see, accordmg to a cllppmg of the tncident that Mtke Zirkle dropped by You keep smiling PPSEO renovates; new offices open to public 1 Meigs County's Planned Par e nthood office is now located a t 236 E Main Street, corner of Sycamore, Pomeroy, o n the second floor of the newly renovated building For the past several yea rs the office has been loca ted In the medical buildin g across from Veterans Mem oria l Hospital. Hours remai n the same, 8 30 to 5 p m Monday s, Tuesdays. Thu rs· days and Fridays, closed all da y Wednesday The new facilit y offers a large waiting room and reg tstratwn desk, two examining rooms, private lnterv tew mg rooms, res t room and storage factlitles Rita Jenkins Reed LPN ts Ihe c linic coordinator, and Is as sls ted m t he offi ce by Nancy Jeffers. Plans are bemg made for a n ope n house sometune m October Meanwhile. Planned Parenthood continu es to offer confidential services including btrth control, VD screenmg, ca ncer sc reening, pregnancy tests, edu ca lion and counseling for indivld· ual s and couples A shding fee scale based on mcome ts used to dete rmme any payment for servtces, although pe t sonnel emphas izes that no one ts refused serv ices because of inability to pay. Insuran ce cards mciudlng Blue Cross and Unlled Mine Workers Is accepted and once eac h week, Tuesdays by appoint ment, Dr. E S. Vlllaneuva Is ava tlable for examinations , m c iudtng annual checkups Stanley anniversary celebrated Mr and Mrs Kenneth Stanley observed thetr 40th weddmg annlverary Sunday vtsltlng wtth family and friends at the ir home In Mason The couple were mar ried by the Rev. Evertte Sheppard at the Church of Chnst parsonage m Middleport on Sept. 6, 1947 They are the parents of Mrs J D (Marilyn) Clarke, Mrs Michael (Carol Ann) Newberry, Mrs Terry (Barbara ) Bumgarner, a nd Mrs Robert (Rebecca) Stewart; and have six grand children , Bob and Jeff Clarke, Daniel Newberry, Shane Bumgarner , David and Carrie Stewart RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OEniNG VOU THERE SAFELV" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST, RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN· 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Vora Welcome Area organizations conduct recent meetings , POMONA GRANGE _ Winners of the numerous contests judged at the recent meetIng of the Meigs Couny Pomona Grange held at the Rock Springs Grange hall have been announced Winners, listed first, second and third respectively , In the various categories of judging were as follows· Youth dress , Janet King, Columbia Grange. Stuffed toy, Deborah Harris, Racine; Opal Grueser, Rock Springs, and Inez Wlndiand, Star, tie for second Quilts, Sara Cullums, Hemlock; . Ruby Burke, Star; group contest of quilts, Rock Springs Grange Wallhanglng, Sara Cullums, ' Hemlock Slide, Patty Dyer, Star Painting Oil, Naomi Reed, Hemlock Photo, blac k and white, first place In categories of black and white, people, scene, and color scene, Patty Dyer, all first Pillows or pplctures· Bind Diehl, Star, Sara Cullums, Hemlock , a nd Norma Lee, Harrisonville Crosstitch , Sara Cullums , Hemlock Rugs an wallhanglng. Eva Robson, Hemlock, Patty Dyer. Needlework, Jane Llewely n, Columbia. Dollies, no first , Debbie Wolfe, Racine, Pauline Atkins, Harrisonvtle. Afghan, Opal Grueser, Stella Atkins, Harrisonvlle, Pat Manzey, Columbia. White stole, Binda Diehl Baby sets: Rose Barrows, Columbia, Mary Easterda y, Ra cine, and Opal Dyer, Star. Pillow cases: Bunny Kuhl, Rock Springs, Sylvia Midkiff, He mlock , and Patty Dyer. pillowcases. ' Baking, rolls, Mary Ea ster day, Patty Dyer, Hele n Qulvey, Hemlock, youth class, Patty Dyer Warp around skirt Pat Man zey, Patty Dyer, Bunny Kuhl Photo color· Patty Dyer. closeup: Opal Dyer, animals; and Lind~ Montgomery, Star, people Decorated Stone: Scott Colwell and Bryon Colwell, both firsts. Judges were Becky Anderson, Judy Eichinger, Esther Mays, and Mar abel Frecker. The fifth degree was exemplifled at the meeting Arthur Crabtree, county deputy, was the Ins peeling officer I Star Grange served refreshments to the 43 attending It was announced that on Sept. 20 Athens County Pomona Grange will host the Pomona meeting at the Albany Grange hall from 2 to 4 p.m. with Athens furnishing the supper AFI'ERNOON CIRCLE A pecan sale and the annual holiday bazaar were discussed at the Thursday meeting of the Afternoon Circle at Heath United Methodist Church. Orders are now being take n for pecans at $4 a pound by Katie Swanson. Nan Moore, Gen Chesher, and Clara Cr iswe ll. The holiday bazaar was set lor Dec 5 with a lunc heon to be served that day also A rummage sale was planned for early October. Elizabeth Mourning opened the meeting with a poem, " AI ways Near You." It was reported that the parsonage work has now been completed Mrs Swanson gave a lesson from the study book and the meeting closed with the Lord 's Prayer Clara Criswell a nd Let· tie Young served refreshments ROCK SPRINGS UMW Several donations were made when the Rock Springs United Me thodis t Wom en of the Rock Springs Church met last week The group voted to make a contribution lo the SUM group , Sine-Cara, an the c hu rch buildIng fund Betty Will opened the meeting with prayer There was group singing of "Nea r to the Hea rt of God", " His Way with Thee" and "Wonderful Words of Love." VIolet Hysell had devotions with eac h person attending giving a reading Plans were made for the UMW to co nduct the Sunday morning service on Oct 4 at the c hurch. Fun raising prs ject s will include a bake sale on Oct. 2 a t Krogers and a Watkins party at the church on Ocl 6 Sharon Fo lmer had the closing prayer. Next meeting will be held on Oct.l3 at the church, I p m A tending besides those named were Trecie Abbott, Linda Fos ter, Frances Goegleln, Dorothy Jeffers, Thelma Jeffers , Virginia Wears , a nd Tracy and Mindy O'Dell. VIC A Officers for the I987 88 sc hool year weN> e lected at the recent meeting of the Vocational Indus trial Clubs of America , Meigs High Sc hool Chapt er. · They are Steve Tracy, pres! de nt , Jody Ervm, vice presi d ent; Sherry Blair. secretary, Leigh Leach, treasu re., Amy Roush, sergea nt at arms; Ginger Hay man. hi storian, Scott Ober holze r, pa lllmentaria n. Randy Kes ter son. c hap lai n. a nd Tra cl Newl un reporter. MOTHERS OF TWINS The Mothe rs of Twins Club held a family pic nic reeently at Krodel Park In Point Pleasa nt , W Va with the group enjoyi ng paddle boating a nd feedi ng the geese Attendi ngwrrc:> Da n a nd Fonda Thomas , Mi chelle a nd Da nielle Reedsville , Max a nd Eloise Dre nner. Trav is. Michell e a nd Maria, Chuc k and Lind a Faulk Radley, Cacy an Codv, G r~g and Jane t Eblin, Ashl ey a nd .J uli e, all of Pomeroy, Ri c k and S h ~ ll v Smit h. Bra nda n a nd Bryan Ashton, W Va , Dwil a Sal<re, E r in and Anila. Eva ns , W Va Mik e .a nd De b! Gilmore. Bran d ee, Brla nn a and .Justin , Rutla nd Mee tin gs are held from Sep IPmber to May on th e t hird Mo nda y of eac h m onth at Po m ery Uniled Method is t Church. 7 p m Any mot her of tw in s Is lnv lled to join and may obta in addillonal Info r mation on the gro up by cont acting, Mrs Faulk, 992-2475, Mrs Thomas, 667 68'16, or Mrs Ebli n, 992 6396. Next meeting will be Mondav a t the churc h CHESTER UMW The ' a nnua l pl edge service e ntitled · Mi ss io n . Here'' How''' was present ed bv Mrs Kathryn Ba um and Mrs Betty Newell at the September meeJlng of the Chester United Methodist Wom en 'We've a Story to Tell to the Nations" was the opening song with Mrs. Betty Dean as pianist Mrs Baum read the scripture from the Book of John followed by pra yer. A panel re presented various program s and pro jects that be neflt from the pledge money of the UMW Mrs . Newell told about the Alaska Childre n's Services In AnchOrage a nd the J esse Lee Home, a residential treatment center for childre n with emotional a nd be ha vior proble ms She also ta lked about the Nome Co mmunit y Center In Nome, Alaska, founded In 1911 to meet the needs of t hose left behind duri ng t he:> go ld r us h Mrs Dea n reported on th e Red Bit d Hospita l loca ted In Beverl y, Ky tha t serves an area in the heart of Appalachia In for mat ion on the Elizabeth Blac kwell Wome n's He allh Cent e r in Minnesota founded In response to the healt h needs of the po01 and workmg class women of the area was give n by Mrs Ethel Orr, and Mae Young ta lked a bout the Cookson Hill s Cente r located In Cookson, Okl a . sponsored by both the Okla ho ma and Indian Misslonarv Co nferences M• s. Kathry n Ba um t.tl ked abou t two communil y centers In Dallas, Texas. the Weslev Ran kin Com munity cent e r which serves people In a low economic residential area wht·re most of the people are Mcxlcan Amct lcan , black s a nd Asian, a nd the other center. The Bet hl ehe m C!'nt nr , which ' Is a heavily populated area c onsi s lln~ mos tly of low-In come bla c k families. Refo• e I he group placed their pledge c ards on t he allar it wa s noted that the pledge to mis sions a lso suppor1 s man y ov('rseas pro~ram s and proJects Mrs Denise Mora presided a t t he meetln~ with 12 me mbe r pt·cscnt a nd 24 sick and s hutln c,tli s repo1lcd Officers' r Ppo ll s were given The treas ure r reported sh(' had s e nt the quarterly pledge to Si ne Cara II wa s a nnoun ced that the dlst rkl a n nual m ('cli ng will be hc:> ld at MarlPtt a Christ UMW Sept 24 POMEROY XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority wlll meet Tues day, 7 p.m .. at the senior citizens center, Pomeroy Hostesses will be Kaye Walker, Rhonda Conde, Carol Crow and Darla Staats RUTLAND - Rutland Chu rc h of God will be m aki ng apple butter Tuesday . To order, call 742-2060, or pick up at the church after 2 p m BRADBURY- Bradbury Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., for open house WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -The Third Wed nesday Homemakers' Club will meet Wednesday , 11 am, at the Syracuse Community Building before proceeding to their annual picnic MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union revival through Sunday Speakers and singers vary nightly Services 7· 30 p.m ROCK SPRINGS - Miracle Dellverence Ten Revival through Sept 30, Meigs Fairgrounds Evangelist Charles Spence. Services are?· 30 p m . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport Child Conservation Leagu-e will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m , at the Ohio Power .Office In Pomer oy Devotions and traveling door prize will be by Thelma Stmes Hostesses will be Nancy Mor ris and Ann Colburn. ROCK SPRINGS Roc k Springs Better Health Club will meet at the home of Agnes Dixon o n Thursday at 1:15 p.m . FRIDAY POMEROY - A meeting of t he Meigs Couqty Advisory Council, Alzhelmers Diseas e- Re lated Dis· orders, will be held Friday at 12 15 p m at the Senior Citizens Center Emphasis of the m eeting will be on evaluation training sessions, a nd program updates SATURDAY MASON - Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a golf scramble this Saturday at Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W Va A $22 entry fee is required for green fee and cart. A $200 savings bond will be awarded the first place team Teams will be announced on the day of the tournament For more inlorma· tion call John Evans at 843 5440 SUNDAY RACINE- Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road , Racine, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m , followed by church, and then by dinner at approximately DR. MICHAEL FURLONG Announces his office practice . will be located at 306 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Located in Dr. Dayo's ofta :e PH. 992-3333 or 992-6603 12 noon Guest spea ker will be Rev John E va ns, Rulla nd G uest si ngers In the:> afternoon will be Jo nnle Be linda of Mason. W Va . a nd Butc h Garry of We ll ston. a s well as singers from the Mt Moria h a nd Rutland c hurches E;ver}o nc welcome __..,... .,..., . .......-- . . . . . .. ............... . ... .. _.. ....,. .. ......... . ... --_.. _____e.o-·"·'-" - -..-......... ..,_...,,..,. ......... .._.,._1 . ..... ............... ,c- '::n!: • . - - -...... ~ . ... o...,. ....- . - " •ioo-~~-c ... _,..,. _ .. ....... IO'fotl ltou 1111'1"' . . . . ....... 1 100 01 TUlle>. . HIIII OI IO'lO ...... I l 0010 0 ' ''""'-"' •••• •••o•~ u~o iNoont. E 0 S T !Eastern Oeyllght Sa¥IMIJI T1me) on Soptomber 24 1987 ond lmmtdiatlly thereafter w1ll be opened end reed aloud for the fum11hlng of •II mete ri1l1 end performing all labor necnNry for the construe· tion of a pole type atorage build1ng located at the ax itt lng site of the Southern local School Distr1ct . Ra ctne, OH . m contormrty tc. the Drawingaand Speclfica· t1ons prepared by the off1ce Marr Knapp Crawfta, AlSo ciatH, Inc 104 Fair A\le Box 390 Now Oh1o 44663 obtained lhe Bidders from the byOffice of the Archuecu Marr Knepp Crewfra, Auocletea. Inc 104 Fair Ave NE . New Ph;tadolphio Oh10 All prop otalt Mall be' made m conformity w1th the General Code of Ohto, 1hsll be In 1 Nlt.d envelope addrened to the Board of Education Southefn Local School D11 ONLY The FABRIC SHOP 110 W. Main P,omeroy, Ohio 992-2284 s Cleaning by: Classic Cleaners ATTENTION! RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS ALL DAY THUISDA YS Beginning Thursday, Sept. 17th . l ..... - ::r.: t..-:•.,:.... e:::.":.'t.~~ 1-614-843-5425 f~nancial statement · =-= =-'--:::::,::::,_ u ......... . _ ..... ,._,_ ·11_--··~· - --..._ u-- .. Public Notice trl ct, Ractne, OH reserves the Fight to warve any mformalitJes and to reJe ct any o r all bids BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT RACINE, OHIO Joseph E Thoren Pre11dent Denme E Hill, Treasurer 28. 191 1, 8 , 16, 4tc Publtc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notn:e 11 hereby QI'V&n that on the 30th day of Sap tember, 1987 at 10 30 A M the Board of Me1gs County Comm11110ners wtll \lleW the proposed vacat1on ol an Orange Townsh1p road d escribed as a .. c ross alley " m the unmcorporated V1! lage of Martmsv1lle running east and west between lots 8 and 9 and bounded upon the east by SR 7 and on tha FREE ESTIMATES R ES IDE N J I"L I CO MM ER C IA L 168 North S.<ond M1ddleporl, Ohio 4S760 216E 2ndSt Phone t -1614)· 992 -3326 1 MARCUM CONTRACTING CMEST£1, ONtO •HOME BUilDIN G •ROOM ADDITIONS •JUTCHENS BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAl REMODELING & REPAIRS REFERENCES Phone Dar or Inning 985-4141 GIIUill COWlUCTOII IXI!mo d Howard ROOFING 9 10 I mo d ~Min •viNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION TYsr Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built Electronic Organs Mobile service "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 ar 949-2801 No Sunday 614-843-5248 REASONABLE - RELIABL£ 8-20- 86 tin Rt. 7 ond Boshan HRS 12 00-6·00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY 949-2969 Ph. AtSO(IOtM (614)992-37tlor 992- lllO Mldlltporf. Athtns Porfsmgufh II I'J I mo pd Announcements U. S. RT. 50 EAST Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Patnttng FREE ESTIMATES GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorned John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog 949-2263 or 949-2168 farm Equipment Parts & Servin Form Equ1pment Dtpltr I 3 '86 tfc 4 22 87 lin ANTIQUES BUY OR SEll Riverine Antiques 1124 Easl Main St. Pomeroy RUSS MOORE 992-2526 8-24-87-1 mo BINGO EAGLES CLUB· P<IIERO't, OHIO THURS , 7 P.M EB 145 SUN., 2 P.M. EB 1.45 Addon1 and remodeling Roof1ng and g utter w ork Con creto work Piumbmg and eleclncal w ork !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill q92-621S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 415B61c 8 7-1 mo Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124., Pomeroy Oh1o AUTO & TRUC'< REPAIR Also Transmissiu PH. 992·5682 or Cf92-7121 G-17-tlc RADIATOR SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Mtddleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS . CALL 742-2315 8· 13 I mo -pd OPEN FOR BUSINESS 314 E M"n St Pome10y Behrnd C1ty Hall ANN'S Grit Shop &Toy Store Collectors Items, Costume Jewelry . Actton Toys, Mustcal Toys & Tnnket Boxes Open 10 AM lo 4 PM Mon thru Fn or by Appomtment APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561' All Maket Nfllll Wilts H• p,n;, •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Aefngerators •Dryers •Freezers .,d DKotDting (orttuhanl 39S04 lrodlturl Rd. Middleport, Oh l760 PARTS and SERVICE 16141 q92-S7S 1 l tf'llllho~ dccoratlqy ~t•JIIIrl~lll:o! NAllEN FACEMYER 8 24 1 mo 4 5 tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfc 8 10 1 mo pd Til-COUNTY RECYCLING BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reaso~oble Pnus" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS IIIIUY HOUill* BOW & WREATH MAKING ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. JlNn VINOY YYONNIICAII Y most complete line of Weddrng Flowers and Acceasorle1 1n th11 area LaSALLE GALLERY MiddllfiOr't-992 • Ant1ques 11lver coins nngs, furntture, old gun1 plate household, Estates patd Call Br10n lee 614 5099 gold c:om Cash 385· Employment Servtces 11 4 Help Wanted Giveaway Wooden Pallets on Flrsl eome Fnst serve ba11s lnqutre m person at Galltpohs Da1ly Trtb· una Offtce 825 Thtrd Ave Galltpohs ' H1rtng l Government JObs your area S15000 $68000 Call 602 -839 -8885 Ext 606 " AVON· Sell Avon for C1'1r1stmas Make40percent Ca11614 446 3358 Mala kitten whtte wtth orange spots. to giveaway to good home Call 614 446 3897 -"ale German Shepherd ~og Very good wnh children Call 61 4·446-0997 3 Bag s of clothes to gtve away Call 614 246 6286 House Cats - Beautiful long katred kittens to good homes only L1tter trained Call 614 446 4922 after 5 00 PM Half Beagle pup Male 3 mos Call 614 367 1085 or 367 7760 2 8 we&kl old k•ttens Call 614 446 4019 after 5 00 PM German Shepherd Collt&mtx AU shotl Friendly 614 992 2736 Driver' s Wanted Mal e or femal e- must be 21 yrs old and have Chauffeur license Call 614· 992 2321 Dental autaant for Galhpohs are a off1ce Oestre e~o;penencod or tramed person but wtll also eonslder others Rep ly to 8 0.11 909, c /o Galhpohs Dally Tnb une 825 3rd Ave Galhpohs Oh1a 45631 Now acceptmg apphcat1ons Subway Sandwtches S. Salads 303 Upper R1ver Ad Mon frt 10 00 AM 4 00 PM Apply m per1on Management poait1on open General office- Some med1ctl exper~ence helpful Part ttmo tempc~rary w1ll become full ttme te!TlpOrary Resume to P 0 Box 441 Pt Pleasant W Va 26660 K1tten1 304 -675-6781 32 cans l10m1l baby formula 304 67~ 2835 6 Lost and Found Tel8\lllon Advertising needs 1'11gh energy person• for the Galllpoltl area Poss1ble further management opportun1ty Part bme, full t•me bale and com mtslion Call 9 5 304· 757 7881 GET PAID for readmg books! Found On Vtnton Ave Male wh•te dog. wnh black Hound dog f•ce Approx 30 lbs P1ckup at dog pound Lost Nylon tn fold wallet Navy Upper R1ver Rd Contam11mpor tent document Keep money Call614 367 7745 LOST Gray Male Weimaraner Dog tn Eno area Ch1lds pet Call 6t44464496 • FOUND Pan of M ens glasses Gray plt!lsttc frames Found on Ewington Leg1on lot Call 614 388·8486 block One part Doberman Germ an Shepherd black Patr1ot · Camdus area RE WARD Please call 614 379 2242 lost female Beegl e, 6 months old black whtte and tan lost m Mulbarty Ave area. Pomeray Rewar ~ We~trmg rod collar wnh sliver studs answers to lacy Call 614 -992 3166 or 614 992 302& Lost tn Tuppers P1ams Reeds V111e area black and whtte Engli1h Sprmger Span1el Call 614 6&7 6577 lost male Pekmgeso named G1:rmo ' flatrock Grocery area Rt 2 Pt PI 304 676 3464 ·1 Yard Sale Gallipolis $100 00 per mle Wm e ACE 338 2 Plma Naperville Ill 60640 Neaded Dental Hvgent1st for a peopl e or~ented h1g1'1 quahty dental ofttce Send complete resume to Oatly Sontmel Bo:o: 729 K Pomeroy, 01\to We need a care81' mmdftd people or~ented person to work 10 a htgh quality dental offtce 11\e perfect JOb for the nght penan Please send complete resume to Da1ly Sentmel Box 729· M, Pomeroy Oh10 Government Job• $16,040 S59 . ~30 yr Now h~rtng Call 805 687 6000 Ext R 9806 f or current federal hst frtendly Home Parhel has open lngs tor manager• and dealers m your area Largest line 1n partv plan free klt· brand new Ctmst mas catalog toy g1ft end home decor catalog Over 900 1tems Top commiSSIOn and hostess g1fts call for free catalog 1-800 227 1610 . Two openmgs ava1lable m vour area C•nd!e party plan Good qual1tv merchandise reasonably pnced Free k1t free supphes No collecting No dehver~es For mtervtvw or party Call61 4 985 4171 Park Custod1an for Fort Buffmg ton Island park on SR 124 at Portland Ohto Year round caretaker, yearly contract Ap ph cat10n deadhne 10 02 87 Contact Oh1o H1stor~ca l Socmty 1 985 Velma Avo Co lumbu s, Oh 4321 1 A tt Steve Wolfe 614 297 2631 Get patd for readmg books! S100 portttle Wr1te ACE 318 . 2 Pima Naporv1lle fl 60540 & Vicinity Any- AVON All areal Call Manlyn Weaver 304 882· 2645 1 Toys. tools baby ttems. all 11res. docks, chalk of all hinds, lamps Plus! lt'1 pnced to sell 6 big days lues-Sun 9·6 Centenary off 141 1!.. rtuleon lincoln Ptka R N apphcattons now betng accepted for full t1me pos1t1on, Plea1ant V•lley Nuratng Core Center, apply personnel off1ce Pleasant Valley Hosp 304 675 MONDAY thru SATURDAY ~~~;~,~\~,:v.:•••:~d 85Sale! Wthave 'iC 4340 AA EOE AVON All areas Call Shtrley Spean 304 675 1429 'HIRING ! Government JObs your area S15,000 $68,000 Call {6021 838 8886 EXT 1203" Sen1or C1tt:ren s Center Sale. Mulberry Htughts Sept 15 18th. 9· 4 p m Clothmg all 11nn, hou1ehold ttem• small •ppltances, collectibles, )ewahy, 1nclud1ng Sarah Covenuy Sept 18 1/4 mtleoff Rt. 7 Bypass on Rt 124 9 00 -3 00 Gtrls clothes eo•ts. toys m11c R•1n cancels 8 Public Sale & Auction Ru~k Pear1on Aucttoneer h consed 1n Oh1o and Weal Vlrg1 m1 Estate anttque, farm llqui dation ultl, 304· 773-6785 SAlE I 1 &th to 24th Sept..-nber · All But Friday Old tool• and furniture. Route 2. Aahton, W Va , 1 mile out Hannan Htgh School Road Watch tor 1tgn1. 304·&7& -2285 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model clean Uled Cllrl Jim Minh Chav Old• Inc Bill Gene Johnson REPS NEEDED for business accounts Full· T1me. $60 000 880 000 Part Time $12.000 S18.000 No Selltnll. repeat bu11ness ' Sot your own Houn Tramm11 pro· v1ded Cell 1 612· 938 6870 M F Sam to 5pm (Central Standard Ttmel LPN for pnvete duty, part t tme start 1mmed1ately Need gaod clinical skills $6 00 per hour Pt Pleatant area Call Mr Hutchms 1 -304· 757 -7856. 9·4 Monday friday only GET PAID for roodmg books! 1100 00 per tttle Wrtte ACE 517A 2 Ptma Naperville, ll 60640 12 Situations Wanted W1l1 caJe tor person• w1th nervout or mantel dl1ordera and elderty In my priVate home Ellm Home. Middleport, Ohio 614 992 &873 1 8 Wanted to Do &14·446-3&72 Will de babyllnmg In my home Call814 317· 7&98 ! Junk Auto'• wtth or whhout Outltty roofing Free ett , 11 o 1 square Contact Randy at 6148 motort C1ll 814-388 -9303 2282. Jim' s Odd Job Servtc&- painting, car~er work, sundeck.11dfng, roofing Call 814-379-2416 441 19&7 WANTEO TO BUY Ulld wood • coal hutan Swaln't Furnl ture, 3rd Clive St. O.Wipolla a Colle14-441-3158 Can do light hauhng and roofing Reuonabla riUI M IIHi o n Snld.,... 614 949 2829 G1\11t plano and organ le..on• 10 my home to begmnlfs. ad \lanced studentund lldulta A lao. teacn chording aod tran1posmg If Interested, ca ll 614· 992'· .._ 6403 Gto\lllrs Lawn Mower Rep•lr Will ptck up and daiNer Good Uled mowen f or ole Call 614 742 2393 or 614 742 .... 3091 Baby 11tt1ng tn my homo. Mon day thru friday call 304- 7735740 after 2 00 Teachers wtfe with 4 year old chtld will bab'l Sit tn her home ~ New Haven 304 882 3776 .. ,• Financial W•nt to do light hOUMCieantng in Galllpolit .,.. C.ll814· "6· 7411 Business Opportumtv I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUBliSH t lNG CO recommends that you clo busmess w1th people you know. and NOT to aend m on9'1 through tl\e matl until you hB\Ie mvelttgated t he offer~ng AAA Sales Repres Galha and M e1gs Cquntv Ideal for home- ... makers Sell AAA mombersh1p1 t o your fnends ne1ghbou • relatives Everyone needs anet Great opportumtv to work wttM great p~ple aelhng a great product and make a great hvtng You ' ll love th is job Send 1 resume or wo rk htstory to AAA The Auto Club of Southeastern Ohto 710 Wallar St Portl· 1 mouth Oh1o 46862, Attn Bob , Bates Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale _. W1ll help f1n ance or land con tract 10 vr old hou1o 3 Br , Patr~ot Vtllage Call 614 446· I 340 446 3870 4 BR fireplace , f ull basement 3' m1 so of Gall1pohs 8 34 900 Call Days 814 446 181 5 after 5 00· 446 1 244 3 br f1n1sh ed ba sement electnc wood huat. apphcances garage Appra1sed at $64 000 Sale 649 900 Call 614 446 3040 1 l1ke new mamtonan ce free 2 bf ranch fully carpated 15 m1n to Galltpohs or Mercerv1lle Call , &14 256 6200 4 room house for sale or rent Call 614 448 2655 8 room home w1th garage on 6 ~• acres Smell woods , garden·_ '• pasture erea County water 1 Near Jackson Call 614 286 5447or988· 3171 .. ,, Government Homes from $1 (U repatr) Oehnquent tu property Repossesstons Call 805·68]., 6000 Ext GH 9805 for current repo hst 'f t. Government Homes for $1 00 (u Repatr) Buy dmtctl Repos and ' Tax seized properties Call today" ', for fact•! 1·5 18· 469 3546 Ext. H1 622itoll refundable) 24 hrs 8 room house two baths. new rool Nusash wmdow1, garage 246 N Fourth Ave Middleport • Make offer 614 247 4672 or &14 247 2532 Hand• Man Spec1al 5 room and< • /I bath ante. basement 110 State St Pnco nag Call 614992 :' : 3725 • !• In Goegle•n Subd1V1S1on close to schools Call 614 992 3508 or ~, 614 99Z 2389 3 --~------------~ 2 or bedrooms double lot ~ f8oJO o0h3Q~ 6'7~d 7~~o;e• .~ 1 :::::;;::::;:=.:====" 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 Mobile homes 1 acre lot 2 m1les from Hannan Tra ce Schools Rural wat er black top 1 road Call 614 256 6343 1974 Con cord 3 br , 14x70 total elec new carpet extra n1ce $8950 Call 614 446 • 0175 Repasseued Mob1le Homes Wa have em we finance em Exam • pie 1984 Clayton 14x70 three bedroom, 1 ~ bath Total elect · r1c very good cond1t1on $500 down paymenls at $210 per month 800 826 0752 12x65 Mobtle Home 2 br ·~ : carpet stove refr1g & under pendmg $1700 down and lake •.. over payments $2800 Call 614 245·5662 1977 Faumont Beyv1 ew 14x70 all electric 2 bedroom s central a1r , wuher dryer stove ' refr1gerator underp1nn1ng 614 ~ 388 9837 . 1974 Mobtle home 2 bedr oom ' Underpmmng blocks 614 992 5741 1970 Holly Park 2 br 12x60 ready to move SJSOO Call 614 992 3 100 Located on Mormng Star Ad ' A acme, 14x 70, 2 bedr oom fam1ly room w1th ftreplace hv1ng room w1th slldtng doors fullv eqUipped kitchen front and back porche& storage bldg se1 up and ready to move m Two acre lot • for rent Call attar 6 00 pm 614 354 4084 12x65 fully c arpeted, stove and dryer mcluded Price r educed to :~:o~ c;~ ~14 742 279 6 or: ' 42 7 loc•tad on Mornmg Star Rd Rac1n e 14x70 2 bedroom ft.mtly roomwnh fireplace l111mg room wtth shdmg doors, fully eqt,'IPPed kttchen , front and back porches storage bldg, tet up and ready to move In Two acre lot for rent Call aher 6 00 p m 614 354 4084 33 ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 0!,(614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 18 Wanted to Do 21 TOP CASH peld lor 83 model and newer used can Smith 8Uidc-Pont••c. 1911 Eutlfn Aw G•lllpolis Call 814·448· 8-13 • 992 5468 Farm 1n Syra cuse Ohto MarJo 4-16 86-tfn Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds · lnterpretmg Services Wanted to buy scrap steel end metals Rtders Salvage 614 rte Dur1t owner 9 . STENCILING CLASSES Wanted to buy, sta nding ttmber Call AI Tromm at 814 742 2328 Absolutly no huntmg No Ullcep DAILY 10 AM-6 PM #1 Copper Current 53¢ lb Top Grade Aluminum Sheets 40¢ lb. Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb. 9 II 1 mo 992 ·347& t10n1 at any t1me on Eb8f Rou1h Now Open Located at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy Buy1ng datly gold s1lver coms. nngs, Jewelry. sterhng ware old com1 large 9urroncy Top prt ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave. M1ddlopon Oh 614 3 Announcements lOST Oogs One Schnauter Purchasing all types of non-ferrous scrap KEN'S 11amto7p.m ly Chon" or Appo1nt1Mnl - CARPENTER SERVICE !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE! HOURS: Tue. -Wed..Fn. Sundoy I pm-7 pm YOUNG'S SALES & SERVICE wanted To Buy Cash rog1ster wanted 1n perfect cond1t1on Call 304 676 1401 BUY - SELL - TRADE Call!61 41 992·1204 BOGGS NEW- REPAIR Bridal Roglotry and H1 ·,tdqu.tt t1·• '• "DOC" VAUGHN Certtfted licensed Shop J.R.'s REPAIRS L Writ1sel SELL IT WITH HotJSitHI pmse C f Scott, MI:tr , I Crtmtam f•eld Wh olesale & Reta1l Rill WEDOIIG CONSULTANT 982-3326 CAll 992-6756 16141 992 1754 NEW LISTING - Approx 50 acres ol vacant land near Mtddleport Only $200 pet acre for all NEW LIST! NG - 6 acres sundeck, basement 3 BRs bath, btrch kttchen dt spo sa l, hvtng rm 30•20, new l11eplace and dnlled well on hard road nea1 coal m1ne Asktng $21 ,000 RIVER SETTING - 2 BR 2 baths, central a11 and heal. 30!1 0 enclo sed po rch stove relng 32x24 garage on I 56 acre $45,000 RUSTIC HILLS - 7 rm ranch 3 BR l 'h baths, lamtly rm , IBx i I wtlh lg ftreplace garage on lg lot Really ntce al $46 000 MULBERRY HTS - 2 BR ranch wtlh atlached garage central heat, carpettng and b11ch kttchen on lg lot $55,500 MINERSVILLE - Reasona ble 3 BR home wtlh vtew of nver on 124 Gass lurnace ctty water range retng , dbl garage and lg, lot Ollet wanted MIDDLEPORT - Ntce lltlle 5 rm cottage near schools Ltke new carpel. new s1dtng c~rport and level lot Only $17,500 INCOME BLDG - 5 to 6 rentals wtth remodeling 2 on ground lloor lor bustness, and 4 two·bedroom apls Pomeroy $42,500 TEAFORDS NIASE Certified Mechantc IUSINISS PHON! roulpt of bldo A deposit of Thnty RE.Il!OI S1RACUSE, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Sen11ce All Mator & Mmor Repa1rs SALES & SERVICE We C• rry Frthtng Suppluts Pay Your Phone B1lls Here RISIDINCI PHONE Real Estate ~ VAUGHN'S ·AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Ntw Loc:otJan: oftor tho dote of Commerchl , sa Monitors to display f• r1a r e and A1r Cond Hour .. " ' M1n ot oper ah ng time ValuabiB" Dat a that allows Oa11y G oals.to be set Completely e l•mmates the end of the month 8111 su r PARTS - SERVICE Repans on All Makes Transaxle Repa1rs· located Halfway Between i9) t5 - 22, 2tc PLUMBING & HEAliNG hta bid tor • period of tlxty TEAFORDm THe purpose of the aforesaid v1ewmg and heanng wtll be to determtne whether or not the \lacauon of sa1d " cross allay" as desc:nbed m the Pet1t1on presented to the Board of County Commlst· aoners 1s for the pllbllc ' s con\lemence and welfare The Pet1t1on to vacate th1s Orange Township road may be VIBWBd and COpied 81 the Commustoners ' off1ce Me1gs County Courthouse Pomeroy Oh 10 Me1gs County CommiSSioners Mary Hobstettar Clark ACCENT (6141 992-6lso' drawings and IPI<tftcatlons whk:h deposit w1tl be re turned to the reapeet lve p.anv eher receipt of their bkl, and 1f1er the documents are returned wrth1n flf1een t115) deya after receipt of blda. shipping ch'argu prlplld. Etch btd thall be ICCOM • 45769 r No Bidder oholl withdrew t•3o 00) Dollar• 11 raqu~red west by the W1lham and Patnc1a Chapman prope"y Sa1d Board w1ll hold a ftnal heanng on the proposed vacation of sa1d "cross alley " at 1 o ' clock PM tn the off1ce of Me1gs County Comm1ssion~rs Court house , Pomeroy Ohio L..----------r----------..,.----------, tho on..to.,. doyo Public Notice Business Services ltt Ut fuu 'lou In Record •ng and CQntrol In Jtrument l for Hom e and EAGlE RIDGE SMAlL ENGINE CENTER We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acrd bot I and rod ~---------...1-----------.J.---------~ out radtalors. We also repatr Gas Tanks. FENCE COMPANY Manufacture and SaiM of lnforf'IIG hon and Brochure ,:·~ =-~...::~__ ,...u ..... fBI •M• s Sales W.r , Plus "-"'-· ••-•-1ollo :"J==:. ' Propoaal for New Bu1 Q.,. . . On the OUtside Of ~801 .. u-••• •- f · W - ...... H 0 P1ca Colf I I pOintS 'f)ICI x 2t %" • .,_.._, ,_ __ ___ ~t:=.•- trict, Boa 178 Rocino OH 46771 , and endorsed Real Estate General MEN'S 2 PC. SUITS 11'!1· .....,, an ... prov1ded whtch bond shall be fonhwtth retumed to the B1dder m case the contract is awarded to another b1dder A proposal shall be mvalld and not cona1dered unless a bond m the form appro\led Wtth suffiCient sureties, m a aum equal to the total sum of the proposal ts f1led wtth such proposal nor unless sucH proposal and bond are f1led 1n one sealed en\lelope Alternahves to auch bond. as perm1Hed by the general Code of Ottlo w111 be acceptable Attent1on of bidders 11 part1 c ularly called to the requtremenu as to con d1 t•ons of employment to be obsrved safety r e qu1re· ments and pre\lalllng wage rates to be pa1d under the contract The Board of Educat1on Southern local School Dis the Board of Education of the Southern Locel School D11tnct. Box 176, Recme OH 45771 until 12 00 School D1atnct Racine. OH COpies of Sl)4tcrflcatlon. lnd Propo.. l Forms to V.thlr with any funhar lnfolmatlon de•lred. may be 111...._ _ of the Surety Company The Bonds shall be on the form Seeled Propoaala w1ll be SPWAL ENDS SEPT. 23 3 75 cu"e"t rece1ved by the Treasurer of Drewings and Spec1fJca tiona for rnformation pur po..a, are on file at the Office of tht Board of Education . Southern local ·- -·n:=:-· · ---- 1~v,..•• •- • • ••• • 011 Public Nottce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NE . P 0 - HI - M - 101 -~~• 1--c-.. .. ,....,..,o., Public Notice Phllodolphio, •• • --·-· ··- ''ltlll "" f'M ""' oou•u•Dao o..o•~ 1-IIIUUrt• Ill 00 •• • • , _ c; _ _ "'-C• wv ..... ttiCioiiOIO ~ATIIJOII I 1 111111 .. , 00 __ ~-. ............. _ ........ - ..... ""* ..... _ ;:.t:r.-....: '!:...-":'1."0t'"'...::. .••"""' can I>I&IIIJ• -·~ ....... f\IOIIIO.OY l- ·.__,_ -·· I ,_ _ Clautjaf!d pt~!f!' COller I h e followcnw lelephone .,.. ch•nr• ;..~~":" Drv Cleaning Special At The Fabric Shop 99 c n 1oo OU 00 ·-··- ...-··· ~ ~.::::::-::..·,..· ~- ponied by • Combination Bid ' ONLY •a.... .. • w c.r... o MOffitt ,..,_., ... »_,_..,,_ Worked in Home Area 2S Years FRII ESTIMATES CALL .,,. ... • -~:.-·1to-. l tiW. . OI 11 . - l l t II.W(M . . ... II• 1100 J !IAYf •• • If 011 olo oo I!IAYI ,.. end Performence Bond In an emount equel to the total tum of the propoul includ mg all add alternltl\1&1 supported by 1 Power of Attorney for the hendlmg aeent, • CertifJCIIe from the Oepanment of lnturance authonzlng the Surety Com pany to do turety butinetlln the State of Oh1o, and e MEN'S TROUSERS RATES 1:".... ' ao~~-.. _,,. .,, .... .. - .. · - ... ...._,,_ to obta•n one (11 aet of Community calendarI area happenings TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group 1 and 11 and the Wome n' s Association of th e First Presbyterian Church. Middleport, will 'hold a potluck supper Tuesday, 6 30 p m at the church All three groups will have meetings follow, _l ng the supper Complete Remodeling Roofmg of All Types fO fUel Alii AD UU nt-2U6 IIDMtAf tlw" f ..AY I AM. r• ~ PM. I AIll Until NOON 5ATUIDAT <LOUD SMNDA Y -1(1(1 9 Daily Wanted Octogan tank 20 l~=========;r;::========:;1 gal# or mara Caf11 ll hS14-446 0922 CO!ISIMJI MOIIIOR IYS11M5 LONG'S 44t kt<h St. Wanted to buy Standmgtlmber Middltport, Oh. 45760 Call614 379 2758 CONSTRUCTION c Or Wr1tt Da1lly Sinhnel Clauifled De,t T~~Se~ember15,1987 The Farms for Sale _.., •1 1 ~ • ' ., ~ 20 acre farm w1th 3 BR hou1e 1 Hannan Trac• Ro1d, Glenwood • W Va for more lnformat•on call ~ • 3047735118 or 7735186 • after 5 00 S1x •ere m1n1· farm, fenced pas· ture plus woodland one b•rn two out butldtngl three bed room. all tl~tc brick ranch overlooking river nMf town 1 Call 304-676·7119 li �0 . Page-8- fhe 34 Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Business Buildings 54 Misc . Merchandise Quality firewood for sale 826 e ptek-up load Bidwell Ohio Call 614·367-0669 Commerel4tl buil~lnga for Ieese Downtown Pt Pleasant Storea, offices. A-One Reel Estate Heetilator fire place. complete Good cond Ca ll 6 14 -448 · 13•0 Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304- 675-5104. S. 35 Lots Firewood for sale- S30 00, p1 ck-up load. dehvered. Call Roger Meade- 614 -388 - 9016 or 388 -9341 Acreage Approlt 3 acre~. Fruittreea. rural water, well , septic tank. Rt 1 60 Big Dakota Farm home butlt on your lot. $12 .995 & up. Ca ll 614-886-73 11 between Sidwell &. No Gallia H S . Lot a of road frontage $11 ,500. Call 614-3B8-9354. Refrtg .- frott-f ree. washer. ges stove. regular bed-complet e. recliners, twtn beds. table & 4 c~airs Call 614-446 -3224. 3 86 acre. on C. R 122 inMe•g• County Thurman Martm, Jr on Roy Jones Ad ., Syracuse lAbove Syracuse water tank) Camptng Coast - to - Coast members htp Call 61 4· 388· For Sale: 90ll, 0 lot in Twin e470 Cedar addition, New Haven. W.Va 3206 30.4 - 882 ~ $4500 . ftrm 1Y:t ac lot on Jerry1 Run Rd. Apple Grove. w1th rural water. 304-576-23e3. PRICED RIGHT - One acre building lots on Rt . 2 at Ashton . Pubhc water and mob1le homes permttted, 304 -t76-2336 . One acre public lots onwater Mason 80 at Ashton. . mobtle homes perm1tted. 8500 down. ~;~g per month, 304-576· For .aale· Ideal huntmg land, 25 acres of woods with newly built cabin, 20 minute dr•ve from Pt Pleasant on Owl Hollow Rd $30.000. Call 304-675-5548 <>-'""-':1.\J.- ·®@ JJ Cl !M I Il.ht Jw~rt l 0 and we've got at least four months of him on VCR!" ~;:;;:::::;;~:;::::~;::::::::-r~i=~~=T==~~~"i 1· Apartment for Rant FurniShed Efftciency 8145 Uttlitles patd, share bath 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4416 aft• 7PM. Houses for Rent N1cely furnished small house Adults only . Refe rences required 011 street parktng Ph 614-446 -0338 4 BR house for rent. 3 mi so . of Galltpohs. $300 a month plus dep Ref requ1red . Call 614446-1615 After 5 DO PM , call 446-1244 4 DR house on 1 acre Ekcet location Ret Call A-1 Aeat Estate Broker Call 304-675- 5104 or 675- n38. house. Ntce netghborhood . ac , gas heat, dishwasher . stove , reing . washer furntshed 448 -7025 Call 614- Houae-936 1st Ave partly furnished. S200 per month Call 614-446-4038 or446-1615 or 446 -1243 ~ ollega Cell 614-245-9170 or 446 -1323 a. 2 BR . apts. 6 closets. kitchen· appl fumtshed, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, new-ly patnted, deck Regency, Inc Apts. Call 304-676 ·7738 or 675 -5104 Fumished Apt - 1 Br $226. Utilities paid. 701 4th Awe. Galhpolts Call 614 -446 -44,6 after B 00 PM 1 r.edroom Garage Apt .. central et . good location. Ref and dep. requtred Call614-446-4159 A vat label Oct . 16 1 Br. apt. near HMC 1 adult No pets. Ret and dep required . 8226 a month Call 614-446 -4782. Upstatrs, furnished. 2 rooms &: bath Clean No pets. Dep. & Ret requ1red Uhhties pa1d Call 614 -446-1519 furntlhed 6 Court St 8250 8 mo , plus utilities Dep & Ref Furntshed apt next to hbrary One professional adult only Perkmg Call 614-446-033B 4 Rm . bath 1928 /2 Chestnut St S166 a mo. $75 Dep Call 614 -Uf:fi-3870 28r .• carpet. rafng . end stove 66, 3rd. Awe 8250 a mo plus dep Call 614-245-9696 2 BR . 2 baths $260 per month 3 room. unfurnished. *150 a month In Ctty. Call Days -614446 -7572. Evenmgs446· 1 980 1 Oep. requtted Brookhart Lane Call 614 -446 ·4222 betweem 9-6. For Rent 2 br .. unfurnished house wrth garage One m1le out 21 8 oH Rt . 7 Ac cept one child S200 a month plus dep & ref Call614-446-9686. 128 State St • 1fl o f double Adult s with 1 child acceptable Ref. and Sec. dep requrred Call 614-446-0264 Mercerville. OH N ~ce 3 BR house. Cion to school $300 a month plus deposit References reqwred No pets Cal\614-446- 7610 4 bedroom. near Meigs High School . Pay own uttllttes. Oeposit rqurred Call 614-992 · 2311 2 bedroom house. newly redone. New bath, new kitchen For rent as of Oct 1 1 month rent , 1 month security requtred Call 614-992 -5587 between 9 00 and 5 00 For rent or sale Ulrge stately home in Middleport. Furmshed or unfurnished Call Yv onne Scally at 614-992 -7521 or 992-2353. Awa1lablatmmed1ately tn Mtddleport 2 BR , house S200 plus utilities. Depo11t i nd ref8fence requtred . No pets 614 -992· 6018. 2 bedroom " A" frame house Southstde. S 175 month plus depoSit and ref 304 - 676 -1166. N1ca2 brhouseinGalhpolls AC , gas heat, range & refrig Deposit requtred . 304 -675 -3968 or 675· 5936 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2BR , cable available. AC .. river v1ew In Kanauga. Foat ers Mobil e Home Park Call 814-446·1602 12x60 Mobile home. Furnished. AC Located tn Centenary area. $200 a month 614· 446 -2 390 2 br., wall to wall carpet . Pnvate lot tn Galhpoht Call 614 446· 1409 •fter 5 00 PM 2 & 3 br. mobile homes. Call 614 -446 - 0627 after 2 PM . anytime week·ends 2 br , unfurnished 12JI60 1 mtle paued HMC Oep & Ref. required . Call614· 446 -4369 or 304·676-9760 Tr1 iler for rent or sale. N1ce end clean . C•ll 614 -992-2 367 2 bedroom. Syra cuse. S160 per month plus utihtiMand depOSit. Call 814 -992-6587 or 614- Furn1shed apartment: 3 rooms& bath . close to Wnhtngton Schoo l Celt 304 - 675 - ~990 Oak Wood 1 br. apt .• stove, refrig. Located close to town Sec. dep. & ref. Call 614-446· 2055 - Evenings. 2 B,r . carpet . Stove. refrig. furmshed . Washer-dtyer hook up Water, garbage pa1d Near Stiver Bridge C•ll 614-446- 7025 Grlctous ltv•ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtll•ge Manor and Atvertlde Apart me~ • in Middleport. From S2!f. includ1ng uttltties Call 614·992-7787 EOH 2 bedroom. upstairs. newly remodeled Stove and refrigerato r furmshad S200 pM month plus utihtres 5100 deposit required. C.ll 814 -992 -6539, 614-992 -2433 o• 614-992 3489 1 bedroom apanmentln Middleport $165 per month. Reference requtred Call 614· 992 - 6763 2 bedroom mobile home. furnished, t186 00 plus utlltttet coli 304·676·6512 Mobile hom•• for rent Upper River Ad . Rt . 7 Wdl consider construction wprkers 81 4-446- APARTMENTS . mob1le homes house1 Pt Ple8Jant and Gallipolis 614-446-8221 2 bedroom furn ised apt, ref and depoa1t. New Haven W. Va . 304 - 882 · 3267 or 304 -773 - 5024 3 rooms end bath. gas heat. ground flo?r, washer and dryer hook up, no children. tmmedlate occupancy No pets, phone 304 -676-44BO e,.; t 63 or 60. One bedroom furnished apart· ment m Point Plea.unt. Extra clean end nice. Adults. no pett. phone 304 -676 -1 386 On e and two bedroom apts, Potnt Pleasant. 304-676- 2480 ewemngs call 614 -446· 2200 . Very mce, 3 bedroom all electric apartment, large porch. city water ·No pats. Oapostl and reference requ1red . Crab Creelt: Rd ..*226 month Plus util1ttas 304-675-6609 .,... 5:30,675 1087. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, day weak . month. Galha Hotel Call 614446 -9580 Rent as low as 8120 month 1400 sq. ft . commercial space Swtabla for office• or retailing Corner of 2nd & Pine Cell 614-448-2325 o• 446-4425. Herbal1fe. Cell 614 -446-2200 or 446 -3131 . 1000 gallon tuel oil tank abowe or below ground use 8200 Ca ll 614-446 7025 . Cetalylic co nve rters . only 889 96 M ost models lnstalla· tton also available. Muffler Man. 9 St1mpson Ave .. Athens. Ohto 1· 800-843 -3767 Mhced hard wocid slabs 12 per bundle Containtng approx. 1 VJ: ton . FOB Oh io Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio 614 -992 - 6461 Old Ortental rug . 9x12 whh matchtnO runner . S150 ftr m . 614-992-3955 51 Household Goods Gat furnace 100,000 BTU , 80,000 output 4 years ol d A tr-easa. $250. C811 614 -992 2517 or 614 -992 -6293 SWAIN Forced ai r electnc f u rna ce , $100 Color 25 ' tv. $10. Cell AU CTION & FURNITURE. 62 Ohva St , Galhpohs . NEW- 6 pc w ood group· $399 Uving room su1tas- $199· $699 . Bunk beds wtth bedd1no· $199 Full su:e mattreas & toundatton starttng - 199 Re c liners startmg· 899 USED· Beds. dressera, bedroom suttei . 8199 - 0:299 Desks, wrtngar washer, a complete line of used furmture NEW· Western boots- t30 Workboots $18 & up (Steal & 1oft toe) . Call614-446- 3159 County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 -446· 1699. 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH Vl!llley Fum•ture. new & used Large tectton of qualtty furnt· ture 1216 Eastern Av e , Gallipolis. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers. refrigerators, ranges Skagg s Appliances , Upp8f R1var Rd . bestde Stone Crest Motel '61 4 -446 -7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chatrt priced from S395 to 1996 Tables "50 And up to 8126 Htde-a-bedt $390 to $595 Recliners t225 to 1375 Lamps $28 to t126 Otnettes $109 end up to S496 Wood table w -6 chairs $286 to 8795 ~ Desk $100 up to S375 Hutches t400 end up Bunk beds complete w -mettreuet S296 and up to 8396 Baby beda $110 Manre11111 or box springs full or twin ftrm $78, and S88. Queen sets $226. Ktng S350 4 drawer chest 869 Gun cabmets 6 gun Gas or electnc range $375 Baby maureues 835 & $46 , Bad frlmM t20. $30 & Ktng frame 550. Good selectton of bedroom suites, metal cabmets. headboard s 830 .and up to $65 see. 90 Days same as cash with approved credit 3 Mtles out Bulav1lle Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph 614 -446- 0322 Save alot-Check us out tor carpet and furniture . 9x 12 Carpet. S50. 6 ptece wood living room sutt. S399 Mollohan Furntture, Upper River Rd Call 614 -446-7444 New wood 8 pc Irving wood suites. $399 96. chest of draw ers. 4 drawer· S4B; 6 drewarS59 96 mattreJS B. box,.prings· fullstra. 312 co1l, $149 .95 set, twtn mattresses. S96 set THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Kenmore washer , S76 Sp eed Queen washer. $75 Dryer. 895 Magtag wringer washer , $95 30 " elactnc range, $75 36" electric range, 876 20" gas range. 876 . 30 " gas range. 895 Small washer & dryer, $96 each Upright freezer, $150. Harvest gold retrig .• $126 . Skaggs Appliances 559 Upper R1wer Rd Gallipolis, Oh 61 4 -446 -7398. Used refrig .. washer & dryer. Mollohan Furniture Cell 614· 446 -7444 26" RCA )(L 100 color solid state. Excel cond 5100 Call 61 4 -446 -2390 G .E. heawy duty washer. t100 Call 614 -446 -6753 Queen 11ze water bed: bookcase headboard, 6 drawer pedestal. Very good cond . 8260. C•ll 614 -246 -9546 614 742 2321 For sale New 12 speud, 27 tnch boys bicycle. $126 N ew 2 6 inch. girls 10 speed 850 New hand crocheted qutlt, tun 1 1~e 875 Ca ll 614· 992 -6629 Hosp1tal bed. o thet furnishings for tala Reasonabl e. J oe Bowland. 209 S Fourth. Mtddleport. OhiO Electri c ranges 160. refrtg eratot $2 00. Both green. excellent condttlon M anual Hospital bed 8100. 614 -992·6775 or 614- 992-5288. White• Uberty 2 metal detector Used very little Ce ll 614 - 992· 3703. Electrolux Cleanera compl ete attachments &78 cash or terms arrangad. 304 -676 -4416. ·Seasoned oak firewood . ca ll 304-675-276 7 af'tet 4 30 Set of diamond wadding nngt for sa le Exc cond 01 amonds could be remounted . 304 ·676· 1522 SURPLUS ARMV, DENIM . RENTAL CLOTHING tCarharts 10 percent over cost) Original Army Camouflage, H 0 " Sam" Somerville' s, O ld At 2 1, East Ravenswood . Fn .. Sat .. Sun .. Noon -8 00 p m Other days 8ppolntments 304· 273· 5656 (Kids Ca moufls ga) Green Metro Bedspread drap es. pi ll ow shams. and quilt, hka new, 304 -882 -203B. call after 4 p.m "- shley wood burner blo wer 304- 676· 1267 w tth Waveless watetbed for sale. S300 00 304 -675 - 7209 or 675 -7554 Firewood $3 6 .00 load 676-5907. 56 304 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop Pet Grooming Al l breed s A ll styles , Juh e Webb Ph 614 -44 6 0231 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel C FA H1malayan . Persian and Stamese kittens AKC Chow puppies. New kmant; Persians Cell 614 446 3844 after 7PM Pure· bred, red Doberman pups, 8 wtu . old . $50 each Call 614-379-2B13. 4 Pek1ngeses & 4 Dachshunds tor sale Call614-446 -7920. Metgs County Humane Soctety has cats and ktttens t o adopt Spayed and neutered an d had shots Adoption fee required Call 614 - 992 ~ 6505 or 992 - 3026 German short hair pointer b ird dogs 304-675 - 2159 . • Beagle Dog tor trade, good hunter, 304 -576-2885. 57 Cleveland trombone , SBO 304· 713·6867 Musical Instruments Eptphone Claul cal gutter Call 614· 742 2171 NI(::11·11" VI':>I 0111 I~ A CRIJEL. IHt~ WilEN 55 Building Supplies 9.30 ·4.30 614 · 992 ·2363 other hours 46 Space for Rent Office Space for Rent h:cellent for Anorneys, Accountant. etc Close to Court House Cell Wiseman Real Estate Agency . Office Space tor rent heel downtown Gallipolis location Inquiries call614-446-4222. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Renc.l trlilen. C.ll 814 -IIZ- 7479 Space fot smell trailer• All hook- ups. Cable Also effiCiency rooms. air and cable Mason, •1e3.00. 2 bd• . 1219.00. Alto W.Vo. Co11304·713-6661 . required • t200 00 ucurity depostt CONTACT. Jackson Estatn Dept Ph 448-3197 Equal Houting Opportunity. SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lot1, Rt 1 . Locu1t Road, ba~ of K & K. 304-878-1078. 75 AU.. Yro 111\1/E" 10 ~ AT I'> AN EM~Ty Duildmg Matertals Block, brtck, •ewer pipet. w indows. lintels. etc. Claude Wtntert. Rio Granda, 0 Call 614245 -512:1 . fooD BORN LOSER "im U<Ti;. %8...EALH ~111 30%Y..'W '1, FOI: a=~ 60&7 ~FooD, I Boats end Motors for Sale GLOI1-IIN0 ,15"10 OO~J::T , JO'l'o FO~ /ICJi!..Tt/l/x, 1?%~ 17%~ T~? , ZO"l'" UTI LITlE'.?. .. FOF! 1\J'ill~O', \)IS K. FC1':. ~IAAL.~ Auto Parts & Accessories 2- Abltlbl siding or panelin g preftn11hed 7 / 16x4'x8.' 14 96 pc , 25pc up1396 3- P,Iuminum 1ld ing wilh insu· lated backer $26 .00 sq Only 40 or 50 sq·s. 4- % or'lt"x4 ' xB ' )pngue & groove Wafer board . Sheeting or flooring $8 95 and $7 96 each 6- 901b. wt . rolled roofing . Wh ite & Green & Onttwood & Eartht one, 88 95 roll 6- 161b wt fah pa~rer Black I 7 - 2 9 gage while or brown 'llllllay o r flashtng metal 28 " x5 0 ' 819 95, ro ll 8 - Bath panels tile board 4 ' .~~8 ' Embossed and smooth $4 99 to $12 95 9- Wood lind mason Ita: p~~nehng 4 ' "8 ', severa l patterns $4 95 to 58 96 1 0 ~ M o ldin g to match paneling. 1- c orne fl . 0 - corners cap 8nd d1 v1der strips Sl 25 each 11 - AII wood tu rned Spindl e cqlumn, porch posts 4 "and 6 ", end 9 ' long 2 for &35 00 end 2 for S4 5 00 • 12- % " x12"x8 ' ced ar boards 8800each 2for$15 .00 13 - Cottage gr8d e pine plank· 1ng. cha nnel groove 1 6 sq ft per bund le, SB 00 per bundle some cedar 1 4 ~ Window and door tr1m. preh n ished and un fm is hed. S12 5 to&300 · 7 ' pcs 15- 32 " x76 "xlft" tempered m · aulated glass panels. S25 00 each. 1 6 - Epoxy coa t ed steel w ire Closet and cab.n et shelvmg 50 per cent below retatl 1? - Bruce preftntshed oak floor 1ng natu ral end medium fm ishes 20 sq f1 p&ck S45 00 and 10 pks and up 839 95 18- 5 gal. aluminum f1bered roof co ating 120 95 . 1 9 - Cannon craft ptne lou Wired mterior shutten at wholesale 20 - High gloss 5 pc tubwall k it with glue, 829 95 21 - 28 '' 1(20 " sltdmgglanmed tclna cabine t w1th lig h ts 839 95 22 - 30 ~' nlmond doubl ~t door van ltv w ith marbl e top. 179.95 23- 17x19 mtnl wantty w tth marble top , S 29 95 24 - 0ver 200 va nitys set up on show room floor Oak 60 " doubl e bowl with marble t op 81 99 95 25 - 0ek M edicine ca b ine ts S79 95 and SB9 95 26 - 0ek totlet seats. S19 96 27 - 30 ' xJO " ptate mirrors 1524 95 28 - Solld bran high polished vanity f1uceu , S1 9 .95 An t ique brJSI , 819 95 . 29 - Soltd bra n high pol1shed 3 hand le tub and shower faucet a· $4496. 30 - Bright brass and anttque brau trip lever tub drains, S19 96 31 - Chrome w uharless vanrty faucets. S9 95 32 - 4 pc. solid oak towelbarset 119 95 33 - AII typ et ot ha11d tools Mechanic and carpenter . Big Discounts 34 - Two Pouch 811 leather Cll r pe nter apron wilh ball 816 95 35 - Perma R -Rigtd sheeting tnsultlon . fo i l one stde W" x4 ' x8 "-S4 99. lA, . S5 99 1" · S6 99 36 - 72 " Birch t taner khchen 72 " bate, 2-15 " wall cab . 1-vlllance 1 · 72 " pc t op . &199 95 45 - 1 pc . Fibergl ass tub and show er . whn e and colo r s &149 95 to 1179.95 . 46 - 2 pc' ftber9lan tub 1nd sh ower wh i te 1nd co l ors , $175 00 to S1 99 .95 47 - 1 pe acryhc tub a nd shower w rth ceili n g , 12 49 95 to $299 9!5 4B - 1 pc fl beJglau and acryh c shower stall only , t 179.95 t o $29 9 96 49- Whtt a steel beth tub only non sktd botlom. $69 95 " 50- Kitchen and bathroom and bat counter top , e2 .991tn ft . . 8 ' & 10' & 12· pe s 61 - K -lu x wh ite bricll country• 11de 5 sq tt per ct n , $1 50 eac h, mort ar. t6 .95 - 2 gal. bucket . 52 - Whit e comm odes 3 gall on water savers gra d e A , S3 9 9 6 63 - M IIcellaneous: SIZes and colors of merlbe wanity tops {8 1 grades $15 00 each Soma double bow t 54 - 36 " xBO" while croubuck storm doors. S 39 95 eoch 55 - 8 - grade steel l nsull!lted doors. 32 " end 3 6 ", black on ly. 66 - 8 - grade interior wood doors, fin1sh ed and unltnished, 28 " w1de down to 12" wide. 15 00 each. 67- Ftberglass oval wh irlpool bet h t ubs. elmond. 72 " long. 36 " deep, 22 " htgh Complete w tth pump and plumbmg Reg $1895 , now $895, onl y 1 few . 58 - Wood bu rnrng fnepiace stowe, 839 95 each or 3 for ~ Budget. Transminlons . used re· built, all tvpat Guarantee 30 days Cash and Carry or lnatel. Call 614-379· 2220 WELLSTON . OHIO · 614-384· 3646 Fruit & Vegetables Ounrowln Frutt Farm Ctder Melro se, Super Gold. Red & Vallow Oellciout . Macintos h, &nd Grime• apples. pears, honey, so rghum , and apple butter Pi cit your own grapes 26 cents a pound We!MI; day1 9 · 6, week· ends9 -6 Rt . 681 So of Alban y Phone 614-69B 629B. Truck load Sale Hardy Mum s. S2 99- buy 6 get 1 free 5 lb Virginta apples, 11 69 60 lb . Ru sset potatoes. t 4 .99. 5 lb bskt h o m eg rown tomatoes , 52 .75 . 10 ib b ag N o 1 Idaho pout ou , 1 1 . 49 . Fnest one peaches . . 39 cent l lb .. $ 10 99 bu ahal Foodatamps welcome. 8 & S Pr oduce across from Ptna Hut, GaiUpolis 446 -8733. Open 9am-7pm Dally , Cloaed Sunday Oulltlity Fruits lltnd Vegetables 1etatl and wh olesel e B & S Produc e ac rou tram Pizza Hut, Ga lhpolls. Ohio . Yello w Freestone Canning Peaches No w Available Call tor v&r!eues and pricea. e08 'S MARKET Ma son 773 -5721 Open 7 O&ys Fmn SupJI Iies & L1v esluck 61 Farm Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale 1 985 Cavaher wagon . Auto., ps, pb, ac. am fm Clean, Call 614-388-8240. Stainlen steel exhaust aystems Now custom m•de for your truck, motor home orc!asticcer W1th lite-ttme warranty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson A w , Athens Ohio. 1- 800 -843· 3767 CROSS llo SO NS U.S 35 Wr.t.. Jackson. Oh io 614 286-6451 Maney Ferguso n, New Hotland, Buah Hog S,ln St Servtee Ov er 40 uaed tractors to choose from & complet e line of ntw 6 used equip ment L.arge•t sel ection In 5 E Ohio 990 Dawld Brown. &4 hp di"al tractor l o w hours localty owned wrth 6 tt bush hog speed. PS. PB , A C. AM ·FM redto l ow m ileage Sharp! 18200 or trade. Call 614 - 949 3003. 1 97B Subaru Good motor. t~res like n.w Body unufa l or road usa. 614 949 -2687 1981 AM C Eagle 4 x.C 6 oyl auto, PS , PB . Good conditio n N eeds minor repair 614 - 742 2930 after 6 00 aslt for Karen 1 977 Ced1llac l qr !W'I I• Joe Bowlaf)d. 209 S Fourth, M id dlepon, Ohto. 1977 Chev~ Nova VB 14 50 197& Buick Skyt.,k t360 Both run good. 814· 992· 6775 ve 1976 M ercuf)l M onteoo new pttnt, new b"" " · new t il-ea. PB, PS , AC , 3&1 t:htvetand . AM -FM steUtO S850. C.ll 614 949 ~ 2 8 7 9 or 114-949 -204 5 1988 VW GoU. 2 door, 5 spe8d, AM ·FM Titan fi!K1 air cond rad io 1 !5 ,000 mit... lir r; c•llenl condh on 304 ·175 !326 1985 Cavaller wag on . 2 lit&t . 4 cyl , 15 apeed trans • luel •nJ , AM · FM casnttt . 26 ,000 mites, *5.800. 304·675 7146 1974 M onti Catlo, 1360. 1968 No wa 1600. t op for CJ ? J . .p. ' 79 Ford Fairmon t stat ion wt yon . 79,000 rm ln ,, ,BOO Ban chatns and sproclt.euto fit almost any saw SIDERS EQUIPM EN T CO .. Hend.. son. W Va. 304·675· 74 2 1 3 ttoc:k car frames Get Involved In Am erica ' s No 1 sptctllor sport, ehe8p Ca ll 614 -949 2879 or 614- 949 -20"6 Must 304·676 2902 ' 78 LTD 4 dr auto . air. nltW ••haust, eJ.C rubb.,.- I 1600 304- 87,.6- 2646 ahe1 4 'p . fll 2905 Blf Ch A ve ' 77 Dodge Diplomat V-8 . au l o trans Oood Cond 1&00 00 1985 D odge Oav t ona. 1 urbO Z. utd -sllver black letthet , son· •oof. lo1d.t N ew tires 304· 175· 630 6 after 6 p.m , 614-992-6717 1973 Ford pickup truck tor Nil 614- 2 4 7 -38 24 63 livestock Duroc Boau. Brad just ltka t he bOars w e t etted at the Ohio Tl!lltahon that gained over 2 .8 lba per day Roge.- Bentley. Sabina, OH 513· 5B4- 2398 Hay & Grain 64 1980 Chevy 'h 1on p1ckup. 82 BO O. 1 971 Yellow st ona Ca mpftt' wtth bath, 11800 Ca ll 73 Vans S. 4 W .O . 985 35e1 . 1977 Dodge p..senger v an. v-8. ac. p1, pb, cru1 se Needs work Coli 614-446· 7026. Mixed hay 81 bale on wsgon . Hay for bedding 60c. 304 676 - 6579 Tran sporl al10n 71 Auto's For Sale 2· 1979 Dodge Coin . Cell '. -. • • ·ALLEY OOP Will giwe reasonable price for ' 83 to ' 86 Toyota 4,.;4 pickup. Mutt be clun, unabused. low miles Wtll constder N ltNn 614 - 446· 7013 from 4 p m .- 9 p .m . Jeep Wegona.r 4 wheel drlva. V-B. stand trans , real goqd passersb~ . ·&ME WHO SAID 't<IJOW ~ lRU1H MD lHf. lKVTH SHALl MAK't. 'raJ FRE£ ' 'SOM£. G,lH ltv 11-lE [)f.FWSE ~l<?l7AEJJT .. MORTY MEEKLE ANt> WINTHROP WINTERIZATION Sacuuty Li ghts, Storm Windows, lnt~,~ la t ion . Roo fing. O•n ttrll Repairs 304 -157&-83&7 'IOLJ <::NOW WHAT '\OUR TI<OUBLE' r AHA! NOW WE'R E NO. 15, WINTl-U<OP:; WISH I KNEW - C:!i: T TING WHERE ITWA6 SOMEWHERE ! WJ:q0T7b. Plumbing & Heating 74 Cor. Fourt" at1d Pine G•lltpolia Oh io Phone 614-446 -3888 o r 614 446· 4477 Interviews w~h top newsmakers and celebrities. til 1121 National AIDS AW8f'IMH Tall 10:00 Ill S!Nighl Talk (JJ Billiard• Third Annual Resorts International 9·Ball Championship from Atlantic C1ty, New Jersey, Susan Bishop vs Fran Crimi (T) Ill Ill (J) Barbara Waltln Speclet wa11ars Interviews Fawn Hall In a new segment; interviews with Bette Mldler and Debra Win er witt be rebroadcast. (f) 1181111 Co : Till GNat oe.tgneq Look 6t world renowned designers Including Yves Saint uurent, Valentino and Christian Dlor, and hear Interviews with fashion cntlca and others. ·- ~~odi~;:rtc:•l&!:~~~. tu~n,::;: Consolrdated Outchweat Buy, sell, lrade 10 yr s. uperainceln ca rpent er Call 614 ·698·•121 . BARNEY WHEN DID YOU Electrical & Refrigeration GIT INDOOR I'LUMBIN' ? 1 SF\ID MAW WAS GIVIN' 1ATER A SHOWER Residential or commetcial wir· lng . New aerv1ce o r repairt Licensed electrician Ett1mete free Rideno ur Electrical. 30• 675 -1786 General Hauling liD Newt i1J1 EY1111ng Newa A wrap up Motorcycles Kawasaki 200. J wheal at, 8900 or beat offer , Ertc:al cond. Call 614-446-7026 Even. Dlllerd Water Serw1c11 Pools, C11tern s. Wells. D elivery Anv· ttme. Call 814 -448 -7404 -No Sunday calla of today'& newa and a took ahead to tomorrow's news stortn. (1 :00) til (!) Benny Hill · 10:15111 MOVIE: The S.vage 11 L - (R) (1 :54) 10:30 Ill Celebrity Chef• Beverly Sill and Larry Manettl tiD Good Job GJ)Newl • (l) Hogan'I HtiOII 1t:cio Ill Remington Stille GC%1 Ill G(J) 91 tiiC 1111 NIWI (JJ lnakle lhl PGA Tour (T) C!l Sign Off J St J Water Service Swimming 1986 Yamaha Enduro XT- 360 low mileage Call 614 -448- 8763. King Si111 Bookcase Waterbed. complete. 8239 Mattre11, Wa· tarbed and , Furniture Warehaute. 98 Columbus Rd • Athens. Ohto 45701 . 61 4 · 693· 7191 J. 1984 Ford Tempo· ps. pb, am-tm. ec. $3695. 1983 Ford Fairmont, one owner, 12350 Call614 -286-6622. 1980 Olds Delta 88 ~oyale , air, new tiuea· battery, good cond Maytag Dith Wether t100 . Call t1800. Coii614 -258·65BO. Chin• cabinet for sale. Rustic solid oak. handmade. 3 bottom shelves 1150. Call 814-986· 1985 Dodge Ceraw1n SE , 2& ,000 mlle1, ac. cruise, privacy glass. am-fm •••reo. Asking 810.900. Call 814- 446·1967. 614-843-5294 4396. 1978 Pinto· Auto ., new motor, 8660. GMC 8000 seriet dump trudt. 12 ft . bed, t4800 . C. II 54 Misc . Merchandise 614-446-7019. 1977 Grand Prhc Pontiac. Runs good, fatr cond.. V· 8 , ac 1400. Cellehan 'a Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, .t1e112, 13, 14, 16, Call 614-446·7763 18, 16.6. e mllaa out Rt . 21e Call614-256·6251 1981 Mercury Cougar- e.tetra clean, 4 dr : auto 12600. C1ll 614-448·6127. Plastic c11tern 1tete approved, plaltic HPtlc tlnkl . pleltlc cutvert1, metal culverts RON EVAN$ ENTERPRISES, Jock" ""· Oh. 614-2B8-1930. "The problem is, It takes $5 of fertilizer to grow each $1 bill." 79 Volkawagon Rabbit, 73 Oodg• Charger. Cell 814· 441- 7679 or 814·446 -8626 1983 )(R -500R - Iikenew $776. Coli 614·388·8711 . 1978 80GTYameha& 1976GB 126 F Honda Call 614- 388 - 9364. 1977 Yemeha 126, dirt bike. good cond. Priced to aell Call 614·446-1021 . 1984 Honda V-30. Magna 500. Water ~;ooled Burgandy Excel· lent condition. CaH 814-446- pools, CISterns, w.ll1 Ph 814 246-92B6. R & R Watet Service Home Cllte rs, wells, pools ftlled . Formerly Jamea Boys Wetett .Cell 304-675 -6370 Peul Rupe, Jr Water Serv1ce Call 614 · 446 - 3171 . Pools, Cisterns. wells Wattenon ' a Water Hauling. reasonable rates . Immediate 2 ,000 gallon delivery, cisterns, pools, well , etc call 304-678- tiD T8A 2919. 1984 Hondo TRX200. 19B5 Honda TRX121 . 4 wheel•• 12000 for both. Weekends, cali ' 614-992- 6641 , weekd1ty1 614· 9·9-2162 ' Moving out of tt8te : Kawa saki 200. J wheeler, exc cond, $900. or, best offer. 614-246- 9401 eveningt. One 400 ICawauki motorcvcla for Nle or trldt for Coon Dog or aomething of ~uel value 30.· 676· 2666 ,. ' M-yiiM Current reports on world economics and financial news wttll Lou Dobba. (0:30) • (l) Love Connection 11:30•C%1 Tonight BMw tl)) 2143. 87 tl)) Prtmenewa Wrap ups ot the day's wond news j&nd In depth feature reports. (I :00) til 1121 Kldl and DNga: A High Price To Pay Personal Battle With Drugs. Viewers will share 1he sensitive stories of five youngsters and their personal battles w•th drug abuse. til (l) MOVIE: A Rumor of War, P8r11 (1 .57) 8:15111 MOYIE: Mitchell (R) (1 :36) 8:30 Ill Bulllrfly laland What are Firends Fore Ill Cl (J) Growtng Paine Mike tinds himself at a party where coca1ne Is 1he main attractiOn (A) r;l 9:00 ()) 700 Club C1 C%1 1111 MOYIE: 'Kilter In the Mirror' NBC Movie of the Weill (JJ Amenc•n Muacle M•gutne (T) Ill Ill (J) Moonlighting David runs the ri11k of losing Maddie for good 8~er Sam proposes. (R) C 1!a1 MOYIE: 'A llolcler'a Story' CBS Speclel Movie ~G~BA CARTE R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING B5 r;1 1!11 urry King Llvtl In depth cond. tBOO 304-676 -2704 514-446-0169 ohe• 6:00PM Outdoore (R) Ill Newlywed Game Ill (I) Judge 11a1 Whlll of Fortune r;1 tl)) Crouflre (0:30) Ill tl)) 1111 JaoD8rdYI r;l Gil Major Leque lleubatt liD (l) WKRP In Clnclnn811 1:00 CD Croubow Little Soldier Cl C%1 1111 Matlocll Matlock stands trial for jury tampering when accused of bribery IR) C!J Great AmertcanEventa World Lumberjack Championships from Hayward, W10constn (T) ({) Ct (J) Who' a the Bon? Angela gets Ray Charles to record love song written by Sam's be~R) r;l ' (f) Great orma~caa Opening night ot New York tiD Nova 304·676. 2288 84 • Complele the chuckle quo!pd bv f1lltng in tne missing words develop from step No. 3 be low . I I I ITO I I I I YESJEIDAY'S SCIAM-i.Eis' ANSWIIS - ." Savior - Adage - Guilt - Egoist - DISGUISE "How can we fmprove our quality Image with our customers?" asked the boss. The not-so-bright employee replied, "DISGUISE our service trucklll" PEANUTS Upholstarv TOMORROW 15 CITIZEN5~1P DAV ...'I'OU Ki'40W WHAT OUR TEACHER WANTS ME TO DO? R & M Custom Couchl!l and R~upholstery, St At 7 , Crown C•tv. Oh 614 - 256 -1470, Eve. 614· 446-3 438. Open detlv 9 to 4 :30, Sat . 9 .30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphostered 11M SUPPOSED TO LEAD THE CLASS IN TI\E ''fLED6E OF ALLEGIANCE'' 11M SURE '(OU WITHOUT CUE CARDS'? CAl'! DO IT .. as (J)~(L) -.. -- .. -. ' . , - Nick Ctwjea nl Jim Huber. (0:30) 0 MOVIE: 'Spring IIIMk' C81 Late Movie (RI (1:4!) a WEST EAST •• +J .KJ 10 tA10"9854 +KJ9 Are there better ways for South I• btd his hand, after hearing North cue bid two diamonds in response to th• takeout double? Probably, but th~ simplicity of the live·spade bid is at· tract1ve. Some migbl interpret the bid as asking for good trump support; others migbt treat it as looking for a dia· mood control South actually meant 11 to say: "Partner, we might have a slam. You make the decision." Was North right to go on? You be the judge. Declarer won with dummy's king of spades. Since the opposing high cards were in the Wes\ hand and all finesses would fail, South went for an endplay. He pla~ed the ace and a low heart. H West bad to win the doubleton king, he would then have to either lead into the A·Q of clubs or play a diamond. Of course West was happy to take his two heart tricks and defeat the contract. Declarer can do better. After win· ning dummy's spade king, he can play the king of diamonds, shedding a heart. West will win the ace and can do no better than to play back a ~iamond. .7 2 +7632 +1086432 SOUTH +AQ107632 • AQ93 •••• +AQ Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: West Nor111 Eaot Pass Pass Welt It Pass Pass Pass 2t •• Pus Pus Opening lead: 5+ Pass +J South throws two more hearts on e Q-J of diamoods, comes back to his heart ace, plays the seven of spades to dummy's eigbt and trumps a heart with his queen. He now leads the six of spades to dummy's nine and trumps another heart with his ace. He can still get back to dummy by playing a low spade to the five--spot. The little heartleft is now a winner, on which he can· shed the queen of clubs. ACROSS 2 Winged I 3 llrooks· Satisfy 2 Equipment Bancroft film 10 Signal 4 Outch city device 5 Type 12 "Sti(·ks and 6 Ending Bones" for differ playwright 7 PropPrly 13 Soun enough 8 Amour 14 Consumed 10 Attack Ill Ending II Return for sprink in kind 16 Fam·et 15 English 24 Dowager's 28 Sea 17 Serfdom essayist t1tle dul'k 19 "Swinging 18 Midday 29 ~'rail -- Star" 21 Hold out 25 Barrel 34 Inlet (Sp.) 20 N .Y . city 22 Wise king spigot 35 Merino's 21 She loves 23 One of the 27 Play cry lleatles for time Schroeder 22 Uppity one 23 Knight's attendant 9 Lumpkin 24 Selene's domain 211 Cim·turP 26 Hg~. 27 Bluster 30Speck 31 Sesame 32 Allegiance 33 Without ethics 35 Foreshadow b-+-1-36 Alabama <'ity 37 Hesting 38 "Hud" Oscar winner 39 Ethereal DOWN 1 ~uarrel DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 9115 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and fonnatlo~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ~re different. three CRYPTOQUOTE 9·l5 <' o v R v P n R .. SYQLDYM A W Y LOOO o· F W Y F W G U R G HNQAOFW P WN G R D Y n F 'p W N G R D Y GQ GUDYMF HYJ CRDO.--WJ UQLW Yesterday's Crfptoquote: A CROWD IS NOT COM· . PANY AND FACES , ARE BUT A GALLERY OF PIC· ' TlJRES. BACON • •II Sooda DbI ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH a·~a=•r;l , P.l. packed aportl hlghlghta with 1·1$.17 +7 5 Declarer can do better Ill WKRP In~~~ 0 Sports Tonight ActiOII ~owrey's Upholaterlng serving tr1 county area 22 yaera The best In fumlture uphol,terlng. CaM 30_4 · 675 - 4154 for free esttmates. NORTH +KU ~ •s s ~ 4 tKQJ By James Jacoby Avery Fisher Hall. 11a1 Houaton Knlghta When a blind woman Is assaulted, she receives no help from Carpet lns taHed Mond-v lhru Saturday, w or1t9uaranteed, h " u t imates, 304. 87&- 1020 b• tween 9 .00 and 5 :00, later CIH 82 you UNSCRAMBLE LElTERS TO GET ANSWER James Jacoby Phllharmomc season at APPALA CHIAN WOOD STOVE 1979 Dodge Pick-up, 60.000 miles, 4x4, I 2400. Call 614 - 379·2726 Barley $2 6 0 bu , straw 11 60 bale. Long Bottom. Ohio 614· - .· .I 578-2903 1950 Ford truck , good cond . 1800 Ga llaher 6 •00, 304 -675 3656 64 Chevyptckup. 1200. Or trade of equal value 304· 675 3802 -,._ Fe tt y Tree Trtmmlno. ttump remowal Ca ll 304 675-U31 19 fi 1 C h~r~y Pick up Ca ll 614 · 446 - 2306 t 1200. • ~ON ' S Televts lo;.. Serv i ce HouN calls Otl ACA , Ouuar, GE , Speelaling ln ZeMt\ Call 304 -678 - 239B or &14 -446 · 2 4 6 .. 62 Wanted to Buy Trucks for Sale • i SWEEPER and sewing macttlne repa 1r. parts. and suppiiM PIQ. up 1nd deliver.,.. Oev lt Vecuum Clea ner , one hal f mtla up O.oroH Cre_. Ret Cat! 114-4411 -0294 72 085 00. 30 4·882·2894 -. BASEMENT Tobacco o r tomato stalt.e1. 30 4 675 1020 atte r 5 :00 call 304675 228 8 . 2986 ~ ' ct. I WATERPROOFING Unconditional li tedme guerentee Local rtf..-encn furni ahed Fret tttimattt Cell collect , · &,4 237 -0488 d.., Of ftiuht R oge"rs 8ea•m•nt Waterproofing. Starks Tree and Uwn SeMce. lawn cara lands.c:eping. atump remo\lal , 30 4 · &76 · 2842 or Now buyi ng shell corn or ear corn Call for latest quotes Rivet" Ctty Farm Supply, 614 ~ 446- • Home Improvements ' 71 toyota, 2 door, 4 o n floor 128 6 00 AIIO Franklin stove SIOERS EQUIPMENT CO f) NeweHour (1 :00) (JJ Best of Bill 'Dance I Henderson, W V . 30 4 67!!1 · 7421 e PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES BRIDGE til(!) M'A'S'H 7:30 G (%1 Hollywood Squar.. FRANK AND ERNEST• Serv1 cr. s 8u td t Skylark cullom Negot iable 30 4 - 676. 1·---L..J.-...L._.J_L.....L.-..J e Old you ever stop to think department: Man Is the only sp!l!:ies who plants a crop he ~~'teat,butevert~he-to HAMS R V Ill Entarllllnment TJmlghl Ill (J) People'• Court ®Benaon 15 h cam pet'. tto\1'8 . t afrlget't tor Shower and lollet SIHpt 8 1660 firm Joe Bowland. 209 S Fo urth, M iddlepor t , Oh io 1971 1600 2241 .- ~...,....1.:..:..~1_;.,:.TI;;:'_;,I;-,6.:.,..1-l ~MagaZine reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 111 1121 1111 Wheel of Fortune 79 Motors Homes & Campers Ho'mehte and Jon 'se rad Serv tc:e & Supplies. L. e ilal NIWI 1!11 MonayMne Current Strura $119 96 pair . lntll lled M ost models M ufflet Man, 9 • Stimpson Ave A thens, Oh1o 1 BOO 843 3767 R otary or cable tool dfilling. Moet wells complt'ad ""'' dav Ftump ul81 end sert~lce 304· 895- 3802 II ~ I•-.L.1-.L.1-.L.1--l _J.._ .C!I tiD MacNeil/ Leiner tran•mt~alon . Auto Repair 81 I I ! (JJ Sport1Center (L) 1360 304·882-2862 77 of t--r-K_O.:;,....;L:..,.:;:E_V.;.--l. Sk8teboard Championship from Huntington Beach, California (A) Ill 8 (J) AJic NIWI !;J C!1 Nightly BualnlsS Report ilal a C CBS NIWI tiD SoapboX with Tom Cottle Tom talks with young mothers about teen pregnancy and life w~h baby, tl)) ShowBiz Today News of tile entertainment wo~d Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) Gil Jelferaona , (!) Too Cl~ae for Comfort 7:00 Ill Remington StMie Cl (%1 Bill houstng. pra1sure plate. clutch. throw out beatin g , fly whNI . Hurtt shi fter t226 . Good 4 cyl. engine with 4 speed lflnlmtl· ••on out ot 1980 AMC Spirit 1982 AM C Spirit. 4 cv I, 4 Jpeed, one owner, exc cond, Will tell or trade tor 1977 thr u 1980 tour wheel drlve tn.td' pl •one 304· Repouaued l M us t sell 2 quonaet· sty le ate~ bu1ld1ngs Br1nd new , never erected One is 40 #1. •40 h . Wtll nil for balen ce owed eat1 Ca tl 1 800· 627· •044 CA Alli s Ch11lmers tract or, 2 14 ' plows, 7 h . ditc. 2 row cull iva tot. 7 ft . mower. spar e p•rts 51500 Ca ll 614 7 42 2034 GOOD.'{00~ ~Y.T SP6\.LI~Q V..ORD 1~ ... DO»'T DO IT, GUJE. l KfJOW W~IITYOO'Rlllll~ltlG •. 304 -576-2866 ---- l 1974 n 00 Ford pickup truck for pans or fix up 19159 Ford 429 angina. all new Plrtt . Naedt aaaemblad Sea Randy Smith at 238 E Second, Pomeroy Ohio o• e14 992-6268 13550 Coli 614-286·6522. ' : : - - : - - - - : - -- Man, 9 Slimpoon Avo .. Athono, Oh1o 1 800·843-3787. "" ----------------N For ule 1984 Camara Z-28. 5 Ch iii'Yy 4 •P 882-3389 8100. 59- Prices good only wh1l e supply last. PENN ' S WAREHOUS E __ : _________ Oual exhaust kltt. t 99.95 inlcata lled M ost F.ords. Ch.vy t rucks. Vans, 4x•·s Muffl81' 58 letters acromblod W.rdo low to form fou• simple WOI'dol (JJ Skatebolrdlng Pro 614·446-0966. ;,•~,,.~,~~~·~"~-~;;.====l~~~=~~~=~==l Rearrange Gil GOod T1me1 liD (l) One DIY 81 a Time 6:30. (%1 1111 NBC Nightly NIWI Used and rebuitt transmissions Internally inspected and guar1n·' teed. Installation available. We' b~y junk trensmtssiont . Clll '" 0 four 6:00 Ill Crllzy Uke • Foz Suitable for Framing • (%1 Ill .. (J) l!al • 1m 1111 New1 (JJ SportoLooiC (T) IIJ-Dr. Who City of Death, Part 4 tiD Owl TV Q 614-3BB-9879. 1 - M asontte primed siding 7 / 16.. x8 "x 16' honzonal lap $25 60sq or21sq litt 816 00 .. ' ~MEDICAL,l5% • 76 . Television Viewing . .The Daily Sentinai-PIIge 9 . . ' ; WOII _'_::_~_:t_~_'...;S__;;@.~~~~PO<!~tfSe •••• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pontoon Boat· 50 HP . Johnaon, tre1ler . $2760 . Call 114-4484043 after 6 ·00 PM. 2783. 16 96. Roll . Motorcycles September To, Tmf't ' 18 ft . 'Chrytler boet, 2 motor1, tra1ler. Alklng $1000 for all. Call Concrete block• all sizes yard or delivery. Muon send Gallipolis Block Co . 1 23 ~ Ptne St., Galltpolts, Ohio Call 6 14-446· 819 95 Registered Cocker Spaniel pup· pies Alto H1malavan ktttens N o checks Cell614·992· 2607 74 Tuutlay, 1979 Honda for ule or trade. Cheap 304-676· 1 075. Roomt for rent by week or month Call 614 · 992 - 7521 . 3 bedroom, rent plus utihtlas, Gelllpolit Ferry, for information Clll 304· 876 -4088 . -· Merc handi se e683 September 15, 1987 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L•rry Wright Fruit & Vegetables· _ _ _ _ _:_____ lc- 614-446-3644. 1 and 2 bedroom ap1rtments tor rent Be sic rent for 1 bdJ ., ' Newly remodeled charming 1 br .. unfurn1shed apta. m Gellipolts 8175- $225 per month Dep & Ref requtred Call 614 -4462325 or 446-4425 Seart 98 ,000 BTU fuel stove with blower end 275 gallon fuel tank 8400 hrm. C811 614 -38B· 58 Furnished room 875 Utilities pa1d. Shl!lra bath Single male 91 9 Second Gallipolis Call 446 -4416 after 7pm. 0608 Apartment for Rent LeJ~S9 PARSON ' S FURNITURE 992 -5732. 44 For 3 or 4 br . 1 Yl bath. kitchen Call 614 -446-4926 4 br.. house end 1 br . house both toca1ed tn Alo Grande next to 49 Furntshed apartment . $210. ut1ltt1es p81d. 1 bdr 920 Fourth, Gallipo lis Call 446 -4416 after 8pm. Renlals Very nice. 3 br Coll61~-379 - 2769 Srnflc.l!• t~>e WOflrl rog~~t 1 ._.... Upstatrs unfurnished apartment Util1ttes patd Carpeted, nochtld· ran or pets Call 614-446· 1637 41 Woodburn ing stove , S200 Wh ite frost -free rafrtg .. S&O "He's only six months old, 44 Tuesday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-16-$7 • et"gs··· - - - - - - -- ,...._.-Local briefs--.. M ('onlillUf'd from pa gP] ! Squads report five calLs Me igs County E m ergency Medical Ser"iccs repor ts five ca l h Monday: Rutla nd a t 5:30a.m. to Me igs Mine No.2 for Ken neth Briggs to O 'Bleness Me m oria l Hospit al: Mi cldlcpor t a t 10: ~9 a .m . to Dr. Conde' s offi ce for Homer Co le io St. .J oseph 's Hos pital: Po m eroy a t 5: 35 p.m . tra ns ported Bill Ha )cs from" motorcycle ac cident at the Route 7·33 ove rpa ss : Tuppers P laJ.ns at 6: 53 p.m. tra nspo rt ed J eff Pa r ker to Camde n-Clark Memoria l Hos p ita l; Racine at 7: 55 p.m. to So.u t hern Hig h School lor Becky Evans to Holzer Medical Ce nte r . Notice of appeal filed A notice of appeal has been filed in Me ig s Coun ty Co m m on P leas Cou r t in the cas e of Thomas R. Tho rnton. Gallipolis .· vers us Qu a ker State Oil Rifining Corp .. Oil Cit y. Pa .. a nd Jam es L. May fie ld , ad ministrator of the Burea u of Worke r s ' Com pensa t ion . Columbus. Shaw m u t Mor tgage Corp.. Miami s burg. has fi led a for ec los ure act ion aga inst Robert L. Sawyer s Jr .. Mas on . W.Va .. Resa J . Sawyers . Rac ine. a nd Cit y Loa n Sa1·ings C'o . . Pom eroy. Syracuse man. hurt .in mishap A Syracuse m a n was injured in a m otorcycle a.cc id ent Monday , at 5: 30 p. m ... in Salis bury Tow ns hip on U.S . :\3, acco rd ing io the Ga llla· Melgs P ost of the State Hig hway Pat ror: Wi lliam R . Hayes, ·37. was r iding nort h w he n he hit a traffic cone in a co n st ru~t io n a r ea a nd lost cont rol. He went dow n on the pavem e nt and s lid to a s top. Th e. Meigs E MS tr a ns ported him to Vete ran s Memori a l Hos pit al. whe r e he was treated a nd released . Ohio liquor store officials offered early retirement By LEE wi l h up1 unw d nu i!s has bPf' n pu l nl· ~ r thr \\·tr<'s !-.0 lh a r ofHrr r s will hf' in j u t c•d \\·hr n 1h(1.\. L ll l PPo plr arC' rart'ly pn rou nf pn ·d in 1 thP fi 0lds. 1\ lc in Hnd Sn~d <.' l' -: a ~· . pro tJa bJ,, · b rc au ~C' ltw~- ca n hC'ar lhl' a pproac h Of \ "f'hicli"'S i ll lh f' ncn uncommnn when t hf' moveme nt is underwa y. This yca•·'s p rogr am is cons i· ~o m er imC's Ohio Lottery Daily Number 706 • cl fl r cd to ha v £1 been qu i te succes.s- fu l - a nJJ Me igs C'punt y "green". ~W n f'ra lh · isola t l'd i ll'l 'Hs . ' r<'portcdl y high in ma rijua na Kl e in. S n ~ · clt • r u nd ot hl' l' ol'li· qua lit,·. is going to tx> just a lit tle more d i!ficu II to co me by r i:Jls wo rk, lon.c. hOlH·s i n t hP m ar i ju a na ~ C'i z u rn p r f)~r ;.~ m - 12 tha nks to Sher itr F r a nk's Depa rt · hou r s a da\ is comm.on und m en I a nd the RC'J. Pirk 4 9674 t R co nsPculi\' f' h nu r ~ --------·Announcements_;_..___ Meetin g tonight Me igs Alhlc tic Boosters will -m ee t a t 7:30 p.m. tonight tTues· d ay l a t the hig h school. All membe rs are u rge d to at te nd . Wee kend m eeting Spec ia l ser vices will b<' he ld t his weeken d at Red Brus h Churc h of Chri s t on Ba s ho n Roa d . Serv ices will be at 7 p.m . on Frid ay a nd Sa turda y eve n· ings. ~ : JO a .m . a pd 6 p.m . on Sunday. C uy Mallory of Winte r C a rden, F la . will be the s pea ker . E veryo ne we lcome. All d a.v services Harr isonvill e · Holiness Clwpe l will be holding al l da y services on Sa tu rday s tartin g a t 10 a. m . Rev. Higgenbot ham wi ll be spPa ki ng . Noon mea l w ill •be a t tllC Ha rri so nville fi re house. Ba p· tis m al serv ice will be a t· 2:30 a t lh<' Middl eport levee. Rev. Dav id F errel l. pa stor, invit es tile public. LEONARD Vin yl Pt·ofiles, of Bo'!i·d m an lor UPI Statehouse Reporte r re novat in g a lea s ed j'aci lil y to COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP II m ake Vinyl window fr ames , Genealogk al ~ ode t y State liquor store employees wil l c rea ting rhr ee-doze n jobs over Me igs Count y Grncalog ica l sooQ tx> offe red a c hance to ta ke three yea r s . e arly retirement to cut t he The other $900 ,000 loan wen t to payroll because liquor sales have Sovere ig n Circuits . Inc .. Yo ung- Lottery numbers d ropped off. stown, for purchas ing m a chine ry Mon· CLEVE LAN D I UP I I The s ta te Controll ing Boa rd a nd equip m ent in m a kin g el ec· Loi d ay's wi n ning Ohio ter,\' a uthor ized the Ohio De pa rtme nt tronic ci r c uit s for rPsearch and number s: of Liqu or Cont rol M o nd a~· to dev elopm e ni. That vent ure Is Da'lly !';umber s pend $3. 1 m illion on the early ex pected to produ ce 69 jobs . 077. retirem e nt pla n to avo id layoffs Th e Ohio De pa r tment of Devcl· Ti c ket sa les lo la led $1 ,185. ~56. which co uld othe rwise have o pmen t s a id an add it io nal wil h a payoff du p $31i7,:.:i2. begun as ea r ly as Novembe r . $825.000 fo r the proje ct is be ing PIC K -4 Jos h Cox, ass ista nt chief of furnis hed by Mid-Amer ica n Re· 1)9 ] ]. legal a nd legislat ive affa irs lor sea r Ch Co rp .. a Youngs tow n P ICK:4 ti c kf' l s" Ies tota lrd the de par tme nt, told the boa rd a ve nture ca pita l firm. $184.:i80. wi th a pa yo ff ctu r of decline in liqu or sales has left The liq uot co ntro llin g board $SJ.62l. many sta l e liq uor s to r es a lso au thorized a $o0,000 gran t P!C J< -4 )l s t raig ht be t pays oversta ffed . lor the departm e nt to g ive to Oh io $.1,82~ . PJ('!( ..1 $1 box bPI pd)'S By imple me nti ng an ear ly Un iversit y for a r esearc h p rojec t ret irem e nt pla n lor so me em· wh ic h could has te n the de,·rlop· $319. ployees, Cox sa id. the s ta te co uld men ! of p romisi ng drugs lo save $1. 8 m illion in personn el com bat acq uired im m u ne de li· cos ts in fi sca l 1989 and a void cienry synd rome. · (As of !0:30 a. m. ) inev itable layoffs . Cox sa id he Th e pr oj ec t, to be co nducted in did not know how m a ny layoffs Prov id ed by conjunct ion with D iagnos tic Hy· Bryct• and Mark Smith m ight be necessary. b r ids , In c .. Ath ens . will e m ploy . of Blunt E llis & Locwi Sta te Re p. R obert E . Netzley , s pecial gene tic probes to dev elop RLaur a. a m e m ber of the boa rd. . co mmercia l tes ti ng k its to more ques tioned the ear ly retire m e nt Firm Pri c•• p romptly id e ntify useful AIDS tactic a nd it s cost. .. . Am E lec l ric Power. ............. .. ~1 d r ugs. 11< AT &T ............................... >2 . The boa rd a lso a pproved : " Why don ' t you just lay the m As hla nd Oil .. .. . ................ . 67 T, -A $4 m illion co nt ract wi th off like they do in private edu ca tiona l telev is io n corpora- Bo b Eva ns F ar ms ................. 20 indu stry? " NPtzley as ked . " It t ions lor tra ns mi ssio ns to Ohio Cha r ming Sha rpes .............. 26'., seems to m e you' r e jus t trying to Fede ral Mogu l. ................... 4> .. , s c hools . pro tect a nd give th ese peo pl e - Purc hase of 48 sc hool buses Good yea r T&R ......... : ........ .7H , m ore money when it may not be in 20 sc hpol d is tric ts lor $1.1 8 Hec k's In c ... .............. ... ..·..... necessary ." La nds' End ................ .' ........ 29 :~'1 million. Ma ry _ Ann Or lins ki. deputy Li mit ed Inc .............. .... ..... .401,'1. $250 million a s the s tale 's d irector of the depa rtme nt. s aid Mu ltimC'dla In c ...................... 72 s hare of the Septe m ber sc hoo l it would be bet te r to es ta bl is h the Rax Res ta ura n ts ...... .......... .. 4\', founda ti on· paym e nt. ea rly re tire me n t pl a n ra the r Ro bbin s & Mye r s ... ............ 1n:!.1 tha n waitin g un til it is too late. Shoney 's [n c ..................... 29 1, She said to wait mi ght c r eate a Lkense issued Wendy's 1nil ......... ... ... ........ liP;, "s ubstan tia l hards hip on som e of Wort hing! on Ind ...... ............ 2•1!'1 our e mployees ." A ma rr iage licPnse has bC'cn The boa rd a uthorized low - is s u<'d in MPigs Coun ty P r o ba te interes t s la te loa ns tota ling m ore Court to Earie Lee Wood. 36, tha n $1 millio n to a pai r o.f P o meroy, a nd F rances Lu c ill e compa nies in the Ma honing Hunt . 30, Chester Vet erans Me morial Valley . Mo nd a y Admissions - Joa n On e loa n of $250,000 wen t to Hoffm a n , Middlcporl. Seeks d ivorres Mo nday Disc ha rges - Sa r a Cheri Lyn n Waw ro. P om C'roy. Smi th . Held.i Gor by , Rose Brow n. has fi led for a divo rce in Me igs Mary Li tt le, P au l Mi c hael. Cloyd Cou nh · Commo n P leas Court Robe rt Brother lo n. Ca the r ine !Continued from page 11 ya rds of each oth er as mine· from ·Ri c hard E . Wawro. Or· Althause . Gregory Ty re. Be ha Lawson. s weeping hel icopt ers c lea red c ha rd P a rk. N .Y. their path a nd ot he r helico pt ers r-----------------,---....,.--.-,-- -- --l flew protective cover. Alsb Monda y, Iraq clai m ed it'l " repulsed a nd d esl royed" a r egime nt of Ira nia n soldiers backed by ta nks tha t a llac ked Iraq i posit ion s unde r 'cover of mort ar a nd heavy l.rti lle r y fire, the ir aq i News Agnecy INA sai d. Th e commu ni que also cla imed 17 long-range missi les c r as hed into res ide ntia l a r eas of the beleaguered southe rn port of Bas ra Sunda y . In the m eetin g with Pe rez de. Cuella r . Huss ein a nd F ore ign Minis te r Ta req . Aziz outlined Iraq 's posi tion, s a yi ng the U. N. Resolution 598 a pproved by the Security Council July 20 should be Imple m e nted " in form a nd in s pirit ." "The Security Counc il s hould adhe re to its pledges a nd go ahead in a ccord with inte rna· tiona! law a nd t.he U.N. char ter In apply in g sa nc ti ons a gainst Iran ," the Iraq i News Agency INA quoted Hu sse in as sayi ng. "Any at te m pt to manipulate the substa nce of t he r esolution Is an a t tempt to blow up the resolution to p rolong the wa r and continue the po licy of aggression a gains t I r aq a nd the s tates of the region." he said . The U.N. c hie f a rrived in Baghdad from Te hr an '{Sunday alter two d ays of talks that evide ntly faile d to persuad e I ran to accept the U.N. resolution. Iranian offiCials said they would only consider · the ceas e- fire If Baghdad was punished as the aggressor In the conflict. or ' Tigers, Blue Jays • remain tied ·Page 3 a r e ncc0ssur y to nail dow n a s iiuat ion. Se\:e n day weeks a re Daily stock prices •• Soc ie ty will meet Su nday. 2 p.m .. at the Ml'igs Cou nty Mu seu m . The progra m wHI be "what you accomplis hed genea logy-wise during the summe r ." Ea s NOW FRONTS : WI Warm " F'ire deparlm<•nt Rulla nd F ire De pa r tm e nt Au x· iliary will m eet Wed nesda .v . 7<)0 p.m .. al thr lire house. Cold South Ctmtra l Ohio lncrras ing c loudi nes s todl)'. with hig hs in IIJC mid 80s. CIQucly tonight and Wednesday , wit h a Th e probu bil il y of p rec ipit alio n Is 20 pe r cent today a nd ;ll) perce nt tonig ht and W<•dn csday . Winds wi ll b<' fr o m the so uth a t !han HI mp h t od ay tnul Ext r ud ed t'o rc<·:~>; t 1'hursda,l ' through Saturd a.l ' A c hance o t showers Thursda v a nd F rid ay , w it h partl y cl ou d~ ski ('!-. Snt urdti}; H ig hs will r an gr fr om the m id 70s in the nor! hern rebell iou' bro lh cr a ncl sis ter who qui! thC' c it y to hea d for ·a .minin g in Ausl ra l io.'s LEGAL NOTICE The Public U~llltles Com· miss ion of Ohio ·has set for public he&rlnfl No . 87· 102-F.L-EFC, to r eview the fu el procure· ment practices and pollolee of Columbuo &nd Souther n Ohio Electric Company , the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com· ponent, and relat.ed mat· tero. Thlo hearing Ia scheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m . on September 21 , 1987 at the o rctcee or the Pub llc Utllitles Com· mlseton, 180 E..,t Broad Stroet , Columbuo, Ohio c.ae . . c lasses til the Me igs Lo cal Sc hoo l Dis tr ict If It Is d eterrn ined tha t the homes a r e In that dis trict. If they c.ontlnue to a tt e nd Ea ster n Local Distric t Sc hoo ls, then the boa rd of e ducallon of tha t d is tr ict mu st levy t ui tion c harges . Sup t. Morri s sa id. Meigs Loca l tuit io n lor the new school year wa s a nnounced at $846.24, up from 1986-87. Treas urer Ja ne Fry said last nig ht a nd seven t uition s tude nt s wer e a pproved to a ttend Me igs Loca l Sc hoo ls . The board acce pted the res ig nations of Robe r ta H' Wilso n a nd Fer n G r imm as s ubst itute te ache r s a nd a dd ed to the s ubstitute teac her s li s t wer e Ber nade t te H. Anderson, Va lerie D. Blac k . Karen F a ce m yer. Va lerie J . Ha nsl lne , Sh ir ley Sali s bu ry a nd Ca r o l E . Ha r e. Stude nt -paren t handbooks lo r the ne w school year were a pproved for B ra dbu ry • Ha r r isonville, Middleport . Po m e roy, Ru tla nd , Sa le m Ce nt er a nd Sa lisbury E le m e nt ary Sc hools . The boa rd a pproved a req uest .fro m Lori 'K linger , Me igs Hi g h band d irec tor . lor assista nce <UJ In terested ou tba ck . par tloe t her ln! ormatton may be obtained by cont.actlng t he Co mml88lon . \ THE PUBLIC UTI'LITD!lB COMMJBSION OF OHIO By : · N&ncy L. Wolpe, Secretary · FORD ) 4·'' ••• • a lot. This " all egedly" unusual find was ma'd e on Uncoln IIIII In Pomeroy. · A POSSffiLE BUCKEYE BONANZA - Some people say they'vr seen three, and even lour , huck e yes In one pod. But fiv e In one pod 8c ems like . .• 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ne w spaper . time as pe r sonal days . The res igna tion of Ric k Ash as varsi ty volleyball co.a ch effective immediat ely was ac ce pted a nd P a m Miller was e mployed In the position. Harold G ra ha m was given .s upplem enta l co ntract to teach driver educa tion clas ses at the high schoo l a t th e r a te of $10 per hou r for eac h 36 hou r course tau ght and Shery l Ci bbs . Shirl e y Smith a nd June Lam bert were e m ployed a s dr iver educa tion a ides at $6.50 per hour lor eac h hour of behind the wheel ins tru c tio n. Clair E . Swa n was g iven m edical leave fr om Sep t . l to J an . a 1, 1988. Law rence Cua was acce pted as a forPign excha nge s tude nt a t the high sc hool, tui tion 'fr~ . a nd a field 1r ip. Sept . 29·30. for off ices of Me igs Hi gh Schoool VICA was approved . Attending the m eeting wer e Supt . Morris: Ass t. Supt . J a m es Car pent er: Treas urer J a ne F ry, and boar d m e mbers . Larry Powell. Di c k Vaugha n , Larry Rupe, Bob Barton and Bob Snowd en. The ·Initi al contrac t be twee n living inc rease of tw o percent the Me igs Co un ty Board of ove r a live year per iod , starting M e n tal Retar dation · from the las t ra ises in 1985. Th e Developmental Disabilities a nd new sa la r y sc hedule applies to a ll the Carleton Sc hoo l-Me igs Indu selig ibl e b arg ainin g un it tr ies Edu cat ion Associa tion tCSme mbers , both profess ional a nd MIEA 1 has been a pproved . non-pr o fess iona l e mplo yees. Lee Wede m eye r . Carle ton Wedem eyer sa id , a nd the act ua l Sc hool-Meigs Indu stries s uperina mounts of increases vary by job te nden t. a nnounced Tuesd ay that cla ssific at ions. the contract was una nimously The s ta te' s m inimum salary approved Mond ay evening by the base for teac hers is $14.900 MRDD Boa rd a t their regula r Wedem eyer explained. Unde r Sept e mber m eeting. The CS· the new schedule , teachers at .the MIEA rank and ille members Syracuse faclUty are aboUt. $AD() voted 28-2 In favor of the · a bove th e stat e base. A teache r contract , also on Monday e ve n· with a bachelor's degree and no ing. The contr act is In effect'. tea c hin g experie nce will now re t roactive from Aug . 31, the m a ke $15.300. Aft e r 11 years the da te tentat ive agreem e nt was same tea c her will mak e $21,695. r eached, throug h June 30, 1990. A teach er with a m as ler' s degree Wede meyer sa id th a t Carleton a nd no ex perie nce will ma ke Sc hool-Me igs Indu st ri es em· $16,754 a nd aft er 11 years . ployees had not been g iven $24 ,832. a c r oss the boa rd sala ry in· Wedem eyer sa id it has always c r ea ses since A ug . 1985. He sa id been the MRDD Board 's goa l sa la ry Inc reases under the co n· that a s long as funding is tr a ct equal an average cos t of av ail<l'ble. to pa y sa laries com· pa rable with profess ional and non· profes sional salaries paid In the count y' s three school di str icts . He sa id both la bor a nd mana gem e n t rep res·e ntatives agreed the contract was good for both sides. Addi tional hi ghlight s of the economic package Include in· creased life ins ura nce benefi ts , de ntal coverage a nd o pportunity for tax -de ferred r el!re m ent be· nefit s. Th ere wer e no additional beneflts In the form of additional paid tlme.oll We demeyer said. Union orga niz i.ng e fforts began at Ca r leton School-Meigs Industries a bout three year s ago. Employees a t · the fa cility voted in Decem bcr 1985 to accept re present a tion during negot ia· lions by the Oh io Edu cati on Association iOEAJ. Admini s tr~~ye pos itions, in cl uding the s uper int e nde nt' s secr etary. a re exempt fr om unio n pa rtic ipa tion. Pope engaged in most 4rtportant event during nine-day tour Hospital news U.N. enttne Carleton School., Meigs Industries Education Association sign CGdtract will be given an opportu n ity to be heard. Jl'ur- a r med with th e bov 's talent lor invent in g we ir d mec hani ca l co nt ra p tions. Dav id P a rk er and Na d ia Tass will produCP t he fil m wit h Tas s d irec t in ~ fro m ParkN 's screen· pla y . "Rik ky & P e te" is sc he· du led for release In 1988. . • fr om Ro tx>rt Wilson with the marching band progqm. a nd purc ha sed services contracts wer e a pproved for B lue Strea k Cab to t r anspor t a stude nt to t he Ca rleton School, r ev ised agree· m e nt s for travel re imbu rsem ent with E dw a rd Baer for tra ns porting st ud e nt s to a nd fr om a hear in g Impai r ed class In J ac kson· a nd with Yv onne Young as a rea d er guide a t Me igs High School. The bo ard approved a pu rc hased ser vices contract with Gary Wal ker to troubles hoot e lect ronic problem s In the Me igs High School la nguage la b w ith the te rms of t he contrac t to be lor $10 .a nd hour, not to e xceed 10 hours. A m ai nte na nce agreem e nt with Execuione Business P twne Syste ms lor the Ce nt ra l Office s ys te m was a pproved and wa ter leak Ins ura nce was a pproved for three schools using Le~dlng . C reek Conser va ncy Di s tr ict wa ter a t .$15 pe r ea ch account. The board approved a pay dock reques t from Th om as A . P robst but turne d down dock day req ues ts !rom Li nda a nd Leo Morris at a 3-2 vote o n the grounds tha t the Morr ises should take the 4.3 268-0 673 . h:r arne.' · OJ nd N in a Landis as a town By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Two parents whose c hildr e n . have been a llendlng E as tern Local District schools a p· pea red before the Meigs Loca l Boa rd o f Educa tion m eeting in Mi ddl eport Tuesd a y ni ght a lt er le arning tha t the ir res ide nces a r e appar enlly In the Meigs Loca l Dist ric t. Da v id Ma nn a nd P a u l J ones d iscus sC' d t he proble m with th e boa r d. T hey said t he prope rty on h ~ F~rt~~t' Road 'I' he r e they a re liv in g has n v nt o a subdiv is ion a nd that they have ~~ ~a~~\~~l.l h at their homes are in the Me igs Ma nn pointed out that his son Is now a senior a nd has always a tte nded the East e r n Loca l Dis tr ict a nd will be gr adu at ing this yea r . He has a nothe r child a tt e nding Eas te rn sc hoo ls an d J ones has two children a lle ndln g Easter n Loca l Sc hools . Meigs Local S~ per lntende nt Da n E . Morris sa id tha t the prope rt y loca tions wi ll be rechec ked a nd according to law. the lour s tuden ts m us t a tte nd pnrt of the s ta te to the mid 80s In lh< • so uth each da y. Over nig ht lows wil l rang<' fr om the mid 50s to t hr m id 60s. Wcrl nf's da.v in l hf' m id 80s. at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 · chn ncr of showers. Lows 1on ight will be in lllC' upper GOs. with hi g h !'~ • Cloudy tonight. Scattered s howers and thunde r s torms. Low near 70. Showe r s and thu,der storms likely Thurs· ·day: Will recheck property locations, Morris says - - - - - - Weather - - - - - - tonight. HOLLYWOOD t UP l t - P ro· du ct ion begi ns Ihis month on t he co med v·ad vcnt u r c film "Rikkv & PC"ic." a Cascade Film's produ c tion tha t i1·i ll be s hot e nti rely on loca t io n in Au s tra li a . " Rikky & Pe tp" will sla r Stcv<'. Vol. 37. No.90 Copyrighted 1987 . . Occ luded WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday nornlng~ showers a nd thunde r s torm s are fo recas t for parts of the central and northern Plains ;~ nd lhP mid· to northe rn Mississ ippi Valley , Rain and s howers are possible In mos t uf the northern Plains, with s howers a nd thunde ... torms in the southe rn Plains, the Gulf Coast, the lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, the lower Great Lakes and pa rt s of th e northAII:mtlc Co as t s tates. \.U PII les ~ Another film from down under . . Stat ic Map shows m1nim-ur.1 ternoeratures _At least 50% ol any shadll3d area 1S forec a-st t:J recer1e precJpltat,on indicated UPI Lodge picni c Shad e River. Lodge No . ~53 wi ll hold. it s a nnua l p icn ic on Sund ay, 6 p.m .. a t the archer y building a t Royal Oak Par k. A hog will 1M' roasted an d a ll m e m bers' !am i· liPS a nd friends arc asked to br ing a covered dis h. dr ink a nd tabl eware. Special ser vice Harr isonville Hol iness Chape l, Rou te 684 , Harrisonvil le . is ha v· lng a s pecia l s pea ker on Su nday a t 7::10 p.m. Rev . Da rre ll Hun t a nd fa mil;·. mi ss io na ri es in Ma n· ter rcy. Mex ico. will tx> th e g ues ts . Rev. Da v id Fer rell. pas tor, invites Ihe pu bl ic. ~ SHOWERS RAIN •• CASH FROM . FORD BRONCO II 4-Wheel and2-Wheel Drive Models S.V. StSti!> wt-.n yov buy Pr.......t Equipmefll ,_...,. wit h Mao..al r;.,.,.,n~Mion a n aron£o D XLl. . I ~ A · II02 Package lnctvt:Jes • Au CondiiiOf'tng e Power WindOINSILOCkS • Speed Conrml /Till Wheel • Rear Wiper. Washer. Oelrostm • AM IFM Srerco wnh CasseltotCOCk • AII ·Seasoo fires • SWing·Away Spare • And Other Items LOS ANGELES 1UPI J - P ope John Pa ul II retu r ned to the probl e m of his Ame rica n "ca · fe terla Ca tho lics" today In a c rit ica l meetin g S<'heduled with the 300 bis hops of the United Sla tes. The closed m eeting Js t h ~ result of years of stres s between J ohn P a ul' s e ffort to re s tore the orthod oxy an d the U.S c hurch's failure to control its theo log ia ns . pries ts . nuns a nd even It s la it y. Jt Is probably the mos t im por tant ecc l es la s li ~a l e ve n t of thi'. h_ a ... ve_ a_r•" h-r-to- c h_o_o s_e_w_h_i...,rh ·. Bomb threat.s Clo.se S2,565~trl"c.s Or take 1.1% A.P.R. tln•nclng In place of C.11h lkmu1. • Save on Ford F-Series. America's best-selling full· size pickupft m tt,797 8fajNTt $500 • TOTAL $2 , ' 297 SAVINGS Or r•u low A.P.R. nn•nctno In ptlct o1 Cllh Bonua. Save 11,1111Whtn wou::z... .-50WU3w<ift:... · - ;::::n~:-a.r • Alf Condnloning . .. • T1nlet'l Glass •• Speeo ConhoVTIII w..,; Au11.. Fuot Tank Te n cases were processe d Tu esday nig ht In the cou rt of Middleport Mayor F red Hoffman. Forfe iting bonds were Larry Pi e rce, Gallipolis, $46; Da ni el Morris, Bidwell. $40; Barbara Blake, Langs ville. $40; Ca rol Harper, Middleport . $44 , all posted on speeding charges. and Wayne De~t . Middleport , $50, improper passing. Fined were Carol Smith, Middle port, $25 and costs , no operator's llce nse and $10 and cos ts. !a llure to yield: Eugene S. Morrison, Middleport , $16 and costs. speeding: Thomas 0 . McKay. Jr . , Racine, $10 and cos ts, squealing tires ; Lanc e Herman, Middleport, $2!\ and costs , disorderly manne r , and Albert A. Campbell. Coolvllle, '$25 and cos ts. driving while Intoxicated; $50 and costs , no operator; s ·licens e, and $25 and costs. e xpired plates . · • Ugrwcon~nee Group • AMIFM Slerto With Clock f•• ''ftllr ,.rtll:tl\1111 ,_,. Ot*r Oft _,.._ 111"011111 ,_. Cntll ltr ......... Jtld IMfrtll, 1. 1"4 AIIIUI f'lrctll . . 1111 IIMIICifll IIIII'IIW lNI . . 1117 lfllcD II Mf AM11f ,...,. 1r 1111-1111 Hell *""Ill' lr. flft . IlliG. lrlllet I , Sill Ill F•ltrin ~··· tliiiiMIIvtry !.Iiiii ..... lllilet. VIIIICIII·JIII·UI-r 11111111. lu ,_ i1111tr fit~ ....... Dflllf ........ .,., lltlletC.IOIMf ........ Dll•rllft "lllltie. ftltn lllcrllll wilt. 1111111 ettlnn . LAIIIIIII llftltttiUIQIIIHMMJ. . ' ..,.,-.i-,. ttllllf'lfl •• Aunde1·s . Ga llipolis, $48. speeding: Rona ld Jo hn Sheffi eld . Pomeroy, $5(), speedin g; Be tt y J . De Vol , .Buc ht e l, $63. tra ffi c lig ht viola tio n: John Da ni els . Ripley , W. Va , $45 , speeding; Br ia n Houdas hell , Po m eroy , $48, s peeding: Ma rtin Fullerton, Utile Hocking, StiJ, traffic lig ht ; Na ncy Ru ssell , Racine. $43, ass ured clea r dis ta nce: Doug la s Eblin, Jr., Po m e roy . $43, s top sign: P hy llis Glllkey. Ne w Have n. $43. speeding ; Pa tricia Moore, Rutla nd , $50, speeding; Don Ba ker . Belpre. $43, speeding: John Ande r son. South Euclid , $63, tra ffic li ght: Br·enda Bolin. Rutla nd. $44 speeding; Ca rl Nelson , Shade, $43, failu re to y ie ld; Te res a Ha ley, Middle por t, $44, s peeding; Cla ir Cet tles , Gallipolis . $375 driving while Intoxi ca ted and $63, tr affi c lig ht : Ca rl Bobb. McArthu r. $47, speeding; Cynthia J o nes . Ches hire, $63, e xpired plat es: Op a l Nutt e r, Columbus. $46, speeding; Raina K. Rao, F a rmington Hills Mich., $5~ . speeding; Elle n Gilber t, Cheshire. $47, speeding; Willia m Gr a ham. R a cine. $46, speeding ; Te rry Johnson , II, Middleport, $43, speeding; J effrey Goebel, Reedsv ille. $52, speedin,g; P aul Kent , Huntin gton, W. Va ., $48, speeding; Rhonda Di ckerson, Logan, $47, speeding. Fined we r e Robert Hoote n, Pomeroy, $15() a nd cos ts . menacing threats; Fra nklin Jarvis. Vinton. $63 a nd costs, squealing tires; Lind a Roble, Mas on, $47 and costs. speeding ; Brenda Hayes, Syra cuse. $50 and costs , · speeding: Be th Lockhart . Parkersburg, W. Va .. $45 and costs, speeding ; James Wallace, Bluefield, W. Va .. $51 and cos ts , speeding; Chrlstrophe r Brinker, Raj cine , $63 and costs, failure to register ve hicle; Hobart Templeton. Jr .. Middleport , $63 and costs , driving under suspe nsion; Charles Stewart. Route 1, Lan gs· ville, $50 a nd costs, no financial responsibility; $113 and costs, possession of a controlled substance; $63 and costs. failure to control vehicle; $63 and costs. no operator's license and$263 and costs, leaving scene of an accident . Diane Aleshire, Syracuse, wa s place d on one year 's probation on disor derly manne r charges . · again Proces.s 10 Mid~lepo~t ca~fi!S '--' ---.--------l • Arid Olher Items .,..IIIUit .~chools Th e Meigs .Junio r Hi g h Sc hool was c losed a nd s tuden ts ret urned to the ir hom es Tuesd ay .m ornln g alte r a bomb th rea t - o ne of a ra s h of s uc·h ca lls over t he pas t two weeks - was received a t the sc hoo l. Howe ve r , officia ls are ma kin g progress with the p robl e m a nd Me igs Count y J u ve nile Offi cer Car l Hyse ll repo r ts that a 17-year-old Middle port youth will la ce c h ar~es be fo re Jud ge Robert Buc k In th e Me igs Coun ty Ju venile Court this week. Through lnves llga tlon a nd use of po lygra phs (lie de tectorst a nd te lephone wire ta ps. the youth is being c harged w ith m a king a bomb threat call to Me igs Hig h Schoo l a t 7: 50 a .m . la s t F rida y morning. The youth has a dmitted to ma king the ca ll; Hy se ll said . H ys~il wa rned th a t offe nde r s w il l ~>~' prosec uted a nd 1he co urt will be reques ted to ha nd ou t m ax imum sente nces to the offende r s. Or take special/ow 1.9(:,./ina11cillg.· 1111111 fill IIIMII....r'IIIIIVIMI ; see yow Six .schools closed today . Twenty-.seven forfeit bonds - ... r a ise anew the compla in ts am ong American Ca tholics, who ha ve taken to dis r ega rding those c hurch doc tr ines wit h which they di sagree - mos t commonly the ba ns pn bir th control , di vorce. a bort ion a nd prema r ita l sex . But John Paul. In the seve nth d ~y of hi s tour , was ex pected to re m a in ada man t th a t " wec annot re invent the fa ith as we go al o ng." He has previous ly made it c lea r t ha t he ca nnot a bide·wh al are known as Am e rica 's "cafcte· ria Catholics , " who feel thev r----------------- Local briefs ______ $1,00() CASH BONUS" $1,565 OPTION DISCOUNT' tl..,.. hlllilll ltlcillrllfin If ....... J1Ci11t1 ft. ,net II (film jlltdltu11 pope' s 10-d ay, n ine-cit y tour of wom e n in th e c hurch a nd Arc hbi' the Unit ed States. Fou r Amcri · sho p Da nell Pi larczyck o! Cinc in· ca n bis hops - a ll libera ls - wil l na i l on th e dec line of the spea k to Ihe pope on lo ur of the Am e rica n p r ies thood. mos t Im po rt an t issues be twee n All lour m en are rep rese nla · Rom e a nd A m erica . live o f the libe r al wing of th e On the age nda a re Cardi nal Am er ica n hierarchy. the s o· Joseph Bern a rdi n of Chicago, · ca lled Va t ica n II bis hops who who wi ll d isc uss the e le m e nt s of have gene r a lly worked to imple· Ihe relations hi p be twee n Ro me m c n t the re for m s of t he Second a nd nat ional bis hops' co nferen· Va tican Counc il but w ho som e ces; Archbis hop Joh n Qui nn of Va tica n offi cials feel have go ne Sa n F ra ncisco on mor a l teach· too fa r a nd crea ted a " r un a way" ings . Arc hbishop Re mber t Weak· c hurch in the Unit ed Sta tes. la nd of Mil wa ukee o n the role of Th e bi s hops a re expect'ed to _ , _ _j r Twenty-seven defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Ric hard Seyler Tuesday nil!ht. They are Te rre Wa qrd , Long Bottom , $50, speeding; Li sa l I • · Six schools of the Meigs Local School District were closed today after bomb threats were received a t the schools Continued on page 14 rel igious tene ts they will adhere to. The pope got a hero's welco m e to this biggest Ca tholic commun ity in the nation Tuesday, a l· though th e c rowd of 300.000 th a t turned ou t lor his pa rade was far short of the 2 million Ca t ho lic offi cial s had expec ted. Wha t is expec ted lo bi' the major lay " ddres s of his two- d ay stay in Los Angeles ca me Tu es· day night be for e a sta r · s tudded crowd of communications lead· er s. including publis hers. net· wor k heads. mov ie s tud jo moguls and ent er tai ne r s suc h· as Bob Hope , Char lton Heston a nd Shir· ,Icy MacLa in e. "ln a sense. the world is a t )•our m ercy, " lhe pope to ld the lea ders of the cb mm uni cat ions a nd e nt e r ta inment ind ustr ies. " Your work ca n be a force lor grea t good or grea t ev il. Seeki ng to sa tisfy the drea m s of m illions , you can become los 1 in a world or fa nta sy." \, President takes part in national ceremony WASHI NGTON t UPI I -With a pat r iotic ha nd from Pres iden t Rea ga n. millions of schoolc hild· re n we r e invited to pa rticipa te today in a na tionw ide " teach· in ': on the Cons titution. which turn s 200 years old Thursday. Billed as the bigges·t one-time nationa l edu cation effort in his· tory. s tude nt s from Ea s t Coas t gramma r schools to West Coas t high schools we r e as ked to join in plays, d e bates and other e ven ts examining the fr amework of U.S. democracy . · AI about 1: 50 ' p.m . E DT, the preside nl planned to join in a· sta r -s tudded tele vis ion progr a m from the ste ps of the U.S. Capitol by leading stude nt s and adults in a r ecitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. · In the sam e broadcast special, retired Chief Jus tice Wa rren Burger · was asked to read the Constitution' s Pre amble and en· tertalner Wayne Newton was recruited to sing "God Bless America." Co· hosts for the affair were ABC newsman Ted Koppel an~ District of Columbia school superintendent Fiorella McKenzie. .T he sAlute, "A Celebration of Cltl~enshlp," was designed to increase an understanding of the ConstJtution and the responslbili· . ties of citizens hip . . · It also was seen as a prelude to l hundreds of C'1 ·ent s from pa r ades to fire wor ks Thu rsd a y . th e a nn i· versary of I he Cons titution. Ce n· te r s.tag~ Thursd a y will be Phila delph ia. whi' r c tl\c Cons ti tution ,was s ig ned Sept. 17. 17R7. More t han 11 11 .1100 public- u·nd priva te scho(1 ls. !'('present ing llfi million stud r nt ..:;, lf'a c hr r s a nd admini s t ra to rs. wer e inYitr<l 10 par ticipa te in I Oda~· ·s tea c h-in. ' " A CC'lcbra l io n of Cit ize ns hi p' is a sa lu te In thi' 200th ann i•:N · sary of rhe sig nin g of 1he Cons lllu tion a nd to the ,·outh ot Amer ica ,'' S<J ld Burg er:. c hai r · man of !he co mmi ssion lh ;J.I coordln a tecl 1he d ocum Pn l' s bicent enn ial. "Ame ri ca '" \·ou th a r e o ur future ," B ur~ r ·<: sa id in a s ta te· ment . "As \l'i' cele bra te t hi' bice ntennial. li't us r~ mcmbc r our Am er ica n s pir it a nd patriot· Ism but not losC' s ig ht oi ou r responsibilit )· to educa te al l American cil izens a bou t lhe significance of the Cons titu tion in . our dally li ves ." Ever since its co nception, the four -page ha nd wril ten docu me nt has been th e mod el for other constitutions a round the g lob~ . Thirty-nine . Founding Fa th er s s igned the paper creating th ree bra nches of goYernme nt. es ta blis hing a sys tC'm of c heck~ a nn balances and . m os t likely , sa\' ing a strugglit\" ?'Oung nation . ~ � 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 15, 1987