https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/455c62b58c4d26114d82670797475673.pdf 60dba765b85e6e7396c06684fbb14485 PDF Text Text . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ,, .. --Local briefs----Man hurt in accident A!l.Athens man was Injured in an accident involving a s talled van occurred Saturday, at 11: 40 a .m., in Columbia Township on County Road 1, about eight miles north of Ohio 124, according to the Gallia-Me igs Pos t of the State Highway Patrol. · Barry D. Hudson, 27, of Athens, was ta ken by the Meigs EMS to O'Bieness Hospital, wher e he was treated and released for fac ial and shoulder abrasions . Lar ry W. Birchfield, 36, of Albany, was driving south when his van stalled in ine road. The car behind the van, driven by Hudson, did not ·stop in tim e to avoid hitting the van. Huds on was .cited for assured clear distance. EMS has 249 runs in August The Me igs County Emer gency Medical Services made 249 runs in August , Administrator Bob Byer reports. There were 216 emergency calls answered plus 33 transfer s to round out the totaL Eyer report s that 66.86 percent of the pa tients involved in the runs were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: 18.02 to Holzer Me dica l Ce nter, and 15.12 to other ins titutions. · Runs made by each uni t included Pomeroy, 65: Racine, 39: Syracu se, 11; Rutla nd , 27: Tuppers Plains, 29; Middleport. 45, and 33 transfers. Ve hicles were driven 9,211.6 miles during the month, average of 36.99 miles a call. In addition, there were several Lifeflight and Healthnet calls during the mont h. '' ' Squad has four calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday: Syra cuse at 9:28a .m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Florence Windon to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Middleport at 4: 53p.m. to Dr. Conde's office for Arlene Justice to HoLZer Medical Center: Rutland at 6:54p.m , to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Mark Richmond to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 7 p.m. to Route 7 for Ja son Riggs to St. Joseph's Hos pital. Meigs has 2 patrol graduates Two Me igs Countians we re among the 48 trainees to gradua te with the 116th Academy Class of the Ohio StateHighway Patrol in Columbus on Friday . They are Michae l Go re, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Drewy (Cq ) Gore, Route 1, Rutland , and Bradley W. Alexander, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Jim my Al exande r. Rutland. The 48 newly -tra ined troopers comp lete d 20 weeks of intensive law enforcement tra ining. William M. Den ihan, director of the Oh io Department of Highway Safety, greeted the aud ience of graduates , their families and frie nds. The commencement speaker was Judge Thomas Moyer, chief justice of the Ohio Surpeme Court and · Judge Homer E. Abele of the Fourth Appellate Dis trict. adm ini stc rerd the oa th of office to the new trooper s. Gore began act ive dut y . Monday in Portsmouth and Ale xa nder began work in his assignmen t at Marietta . · State Issue 3 certified Monday CO LUMBUS (UP!) - State ,. Issue 3, a proposal to c ha nge how judges are selected in Oh io, was certified fo r the Nov . 3 ballot Monday by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Election· officials determined tha t Citizens for the Merit Selection of Judges gathered 347,093 valjd signatures of regis· tered voters on pet itlons to get rhe issue placed on the ballot. 'The group needed 306,661 sig· na tures, or 10 percent of the number who voted in the last gu berna torial election. The i s ~ue is a proposed amend· ment to the Ohio Constit ution t ha t would abo lis h the direc t • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio election of state Supreme Court and appella te court judge ~ a nd create a n appointment process. Vacancies on t he high cour t and the state's 12 appeals courts would be filled by the gover nor, who wou ld choose from a llst of three names sent to him by a n onpart i sa n nominating committee. The judge selected would go on the ballot, without an opponent, at least two years later and would need 55 percent of the vote to retai n the seat. If elected, the judge would face retention electio ns ever y six year s. appli~ations HEAP Applications for the Home Energy Assistance Program are now available according to the Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency. HEAP is a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising costs of home heating this winter. Eligibility for the program is determined by income and need. To be eligible, a household must have total household income for the last 12 months equal to or less than 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines . Income ls based on the 12 months prior to application. The annual Income for a one person household cannot exceed $8,250; and $2,850 is added for each additional member; for example, two peo· pte, $11,100. Eligible applicants will receive credits on their natural gas bill while others will receive vouchers which can be used to purchase fue l from local partie!· paling Healers, Applications are available at Community Action offices in Cheshire. Gallipolis and Pome· rdy: the Department of Human Services, Senior Citizens Center, Ohio Bureau of Employ me nt Services, Soc ial Security Office, utility company offices, bulk fu el dealer s, area post offices and ot her public places . Those who participated last year should NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9·23-87 available • Pomeroy... FRONTS: 11 Warm G Bj RAIN " · . SHOWERS Cold · " ' Static Occluded ft Continued from page 1 Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50 % ot anv shaded area Is forecast to recei\le precipitation indicated UPI should not be issued a llcense for a Salisbury Township establlsh· ment 4He noted that Pomeroy's a llotment of llquor licenses have been Issued, and that other Pomeroy parties are on a license waiting llst. WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered from the lower Great Lakes region through the upper Ohio Valley a nd the middle .\tlantlc Coast states, over the Florida peninsula, and from the so uthwestern third of Texas throug" the mountains of Southern California. Ralnshowcrs. will conti nue over northern New England, the upper Great Lakes and the lower Ohio Valley, Most ofthe nation will have high temperatures in thr 70s or 80s. In other matters, Councilwoman Betty Baronick reported she has heard complaints of excessive t lcketing for speeding wit hin certain areas of the village, while other areas where speeding al so takes place are neglected by me mbers of the police. Mayor. Seyler said he would check in to the matter . Conlinued fr om page Pymatun ";ng···--~---- Issac Wallis Isaac Frank Wal lis, 86, 409 Henderson St ., Henderson, died Mo nday in t>leasan l Val ley Hos· pita l after a long Illness. Born May 29 , 1901 , a t Apple Grove, he was th e son of the late J .W. Wa llis and El vira Susa n Conrad Wa llis . He was a Wes t Virginia funera l direc tor, with a business at Seven-Mil e Ridge Apple Grove for several year s, was retired Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Elli' & Loewi Firm Price Am Elec t ric Power .... .. ....... 26% AT &T . . ... .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. ........ .. 32 :Y,. As hland Oil .... .... .. .... .... .... ..... 66 Bob Evans F a r ms ... .. .. .. ... ... .. 19 Charmin g Shoppes ........ .... .. 2:3% Feder al Mogu 1... .... .. ... .. .. .. ..... 46 Goodyea r T&R ... : .. ............. 67 ¥., Heck' s Inc: ..... ..... .... ,...... .. .. ... .4 Lands· End .... .. .. ... ... ... .. ..... .25% Limited In c... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. .... 35 \6 · Mu II imed Ia Jnc . ................. . 69'h Rax Rest a ura n Is ... ...... .. .. .. .. .4 )', Robbins & Myers .. .. .. ...... .... 10Y. Shoney 's Inc ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... ... 29 Wend y's !ni L ...... ............ .. ... 9% Worthington .1nd .... .... .. .. ...... 23\4 from the International Nickel Pla nt a t Huntington with 21 years service a nd worked for the West Virg inia Department of High· ways in ,Mason Count y. Surviving are a special friend , Margaret Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry; four sisters , Mrs. Frances Henry, Apple Grove, Mrs. Be lva P la nts, Trov. Ohio, Mrs . Alma Stewart, ·Chesapeake, Ohio, a nd Mrs. Rilla Edmonds , West Milton, Ohio; two brolhers, William Earl Wallis, Gallipolis, a nd Orla nd o W<\)lis. Henderson: a nd several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Freeman and Millard. Fune ral services will be at 1: 30 p.m . Thursday at the Wilcoxen Fu neral Home wit h the. Rev . Eddie Kinnard officiating. Bur· ial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Fr ie nds may call a t the fu ne ra l home from 5 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. lEW LE.I FRESH . mem bers of the Lakela nd Fa c ult y Associa tion. It also rai ses the pa y for pa rt · time fac ult y members and restructures a n ea rly reli r e mcnt In centive plan . In Youn gs tow n, a s pokes ma n for the teac hers uni on sa id fou r hours of d iscussions Sunday produced some movement on minor poi nt s, but he sai d the ad min istra tion showed no sig ns of com pro m is ing on the key Iss ue of teac he r salar ies. WASHINGTON (UP)) ~Sup· porters of Supreme Court nom!· nee Robert Bork are sta nding firm In their efforts to portray him as a mainstream jurist, with one key ally saying she belleves he would uphold a woman's right to abortion . "'I would predict from his statements that he would respect the precedent" of the landmark 1973 ,Roe vs. Wade abortion decision, declared attorney Carla Hills in the second day or outside testimony In Bark's con· flrmalion process . Hills told the Senate Judiciary Committee she had not talked to Bork about how he would vote as a Supreme Court justice on a future abortion case but was "'speculating" based on his live days of testimony to the commit · tee last week. · The committee, today entering • 99 NOW JOY OUR REG. $6.99 , NOW 69 Now• EIERGIZER. SUI'EICIIIIIED 1!.!. BATTER IE CORD SIZE . 2-PICI $1.3! 10 DZ. SUCK SIZE Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - E lmer Hysell , Rutland. Monda y Discharges - Laura Luellen, Ivo: y Bush, Dreama Owens, Donald Dorst. SIGOTHIE OR IlLLO CUP 8 GUICE CHERRY NYQUIL 1!!~ 0UIIl8UW SlAt r.~[ LESS RENTI • , COST Af'UII(IIT£ 2.99 1,10 A recent decision handed down by the Fourth District Court of Appeals In the case brought by Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng (COAL\ against the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Depar tment of Natural Resources, is viewed as a victory by COAL. COAL had s ued the Depart · ment of Nat ural Resources Rec· lamation Board ol Review , saying that the Southern Oh{o Coal Company's coa l mining permit application was inadequate In several areas, noktably Its provl· slon for water prot.ectlon and replacement. COAL alleged that the longwal· ling me thod of mining damaged and estroyed area water rersour· OUR REG. Sl.99 CREAMS Now ~....J 1 !.~ $2.31 U-4PACI 2!9 UJIT I ~j{ections ofY"ou is proud to announce the addition of MARSHA SISSON to the staff We Are Offering A PERM SPECIAL Effect: ALL ~~ PERMS • OFF $5 00 Call Sandy, Marsha, or Diann for appointment Tues. thru Sat. Zuspan St. Mason, WV, 28 GUICE PHILLIPS' IIU OF liliES II SPECIAL PIIGUIEI PWN Ott lilT 5.2 01. HL 5.2 01. 6.5 01. MtiUSSf 7.1 01. SPUY 4!R~G. 2~WE~ $Ut 10 COUll L'IIUL STIDIO LIIE CIEIIE TIIIID lllfiiE ¥11 ASST. CIIIOIS ggcOOIIEG. $1.19 BIC SHIVERS 1[8UlAI Ott SENSITIVE SKIN 99 Mu~imodlolnc. 25 Cen11 Newopopw . . August:s 0.5 percent CPI increase. . Gasoline cost 3.1 percent more and fuel oil rose 1.4 per~ent In price. In the tran.sportatlon category, air fares leaped 1.5 percent. August's Increase was the biggest since prices shot up o. 7 percent In January. Then as now, energy was the reason. Food and beverages cost only 0.1 percent more in August, after seasonal adjustment, than they did in July, the Labor Department said. Apparel and upkeepr costs were unchanged. Entertainment qJSt 0.1 percent more and other g6ods and services, including .educatio11al ex~ penses a nd tobacco products, rose 0. 7 percent. Gasoline's ~.1 percent Increase was partly offset by a ~-4 percent drop In auto finance charges. Used cars co~t just 0.3 percent more after hav ing·gone up a percentage point or mor,e every month since February. August's 0.1 percent drop in food and beverage prices followed a 0.2 percent decline in July. Fruit and vegetables cost 2.3 percent less while meats, poultry, fish, eggs and dairy products cost 0.4 percent more. . Prices at restaurants and fast food stores grew by o.:l percent. Medical care cosis grew only 0.4 percent in August, marking the first time since March the category did not rise more than the inflation rate as a whole. Drugs and med!CIII supplies led the way with a 0.5 percent increase. The 0.6 percent rise in housing was triple July's incre ase and came mainly because natu ral gas cost 2.6 percent more and fuel oil rose 2 percent . Renter's costs grew 0.3 percent while the tab for maintenance and repair declined 0.3 percent. Its ninth day of hearings,' also heard Tuesday from writer Wll· llam Styron and artist Robert Rauschenberg , who warned Bork could pose a threat to First Amendment protections for liter· a ture and art. Hills, secretary of Housing and Ur ban Development under Pres!· dent Ford and a lormer Justice Department colleague of Bork, has played a prominent role in the confirmation fight for· the conserva tive fed era l appea ls judge.' She assembled a group of legal scholars to write essays rebut· ling oppone nt s who argue Bork Is a far· right Ideologue ready to overturn major high court rul· ings on civil rights, women's right s a nd free speech : The essays have been touted by the White House as evidence of Bork's moderate views, and four of the scholars Hills recruited joined her in testifying Tuesday. In his own testimony, Bork, who has criticized the Roe vs. Wade decision in past writings, would not discuss how he might vote on a future abortion case, but he did say, Hills noted, that there are precede nts not easlly set aside. " "! would not expect that the first case Judge Bork would set out to fix would be 'Roe vs. Wade,"' Hllls said . Her prediction drew skeptl· cfsm from Sen. Howard Metzen· baum, D·Ohlo, who said the hearings have been marked by "'a-deliberate effort on.the part of the White House and Judge Bork" to portray him as more moderate on Individual rights a nd c ivil liberties Issues than ls shown by his writings and Speeches of 25 years. ' Co mmunications Inc,, of Brook Park Is partly owned by devel· oper Carl Milstein whose son·ln· law , Jeffrey Friedman, contrfbuted $50,000 to the campaign of Gov , Richard Celeste during the t lme the con tra ct s were awarded, records s how. The newspaper also reported that the contracts were steered by an OBES paid co nsultant who· was also a lobbyist for Te le· Communications. "Neither the governor's office nor I have directed that any vendors be shown preference in awarding s tate contracts at OBES," Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of OBES, said in a, prepared statement Monday . "This allegation is absolutely of the century. So lar, a buDding !ouadatlon of HARD AT WORK - For the put two weeks, false." hewn stone baA been uncovered. The foundation Pomeroy Vlllace worker Robert Curry, assisted Former OBES managers said wlll probably be left as Is, and the site beautified by Joey Reltmlre, wearing hal, has been dlggfnc the prices Tete-Communications with benches and Dowers. Curry wasn't sure how out a secllon of the riverbank across from Francis charged for the phones were two much longer It would take to complete the pr<!ject. Florist. According to old rallroad maps, a shed of to three times higher than retail. some sort was located at this site around the tum Records show Steinbacher and her top deputies ignored propos· als from two other companies , that were three to six times lower than OBES paid Milstein's com .. pany, and ignored warnings !tom By RICH EXNER board approval, Will be retroac· Monday and Tuesday, the first senior OBES managers that TCI two days of the strike. ' United Press International Uve to Sept , 1. systems were outrageously . Teacher pay would be raised On the Pyma tuning Valley Teachers In Ashtabula Coun· expensive. picket lines Tuesday, elementy's Pymatuning Valley school 5.5 percent across the board, Continued on page 7 tary school teacher John Shae(er system ended their walkout increasing base salary from today, but more than 1,000 $15,100 to $15,930, she said. was hit by a car dr iving through instructors In another northeast· During the second semester of picketing teachers, the unnion ern Ohio district re mained on the current academic year, pay said. Shaefer was trea ted · at strike and at leas t two more would be ra!S<d an additional Warren General Emergency Attorney for COAL, Jonathan ces in viola tion of the 1977 walkouts are threatend across $200, said Cha\ ez, and negotla· Medical Ce nter in Andover for Sowash, characterized the vic· Surface Mining, Reclama'tion the state. tions would te reopened on bumps, cuts and scrapes, . a Pymatuning Valley teachers salary and fringe benefits during hospital official said. a nd Control Act. COAL says that tory as "David prevailing over The Ashtabula County She· this Is a particular problem Goliath". He noted that the Court returned to the classroom after the second year of the contract. because the legislation predated placed the burden of proof and ratifying a tentative two-year The agreement also calls for a riff's Department said no one knowledge of the longwalllng responsibility squarely on the "longevity step" that would give was cited and the incident was contract negotiated in a court· assure affected coal operators to ordered bargaining session with extra pay to teachers with 24 under Investigation . methods,a nd the Impact that their access to landowners that In You~gstown, meanwhile, s ubsidence would have on the their school board' s negotiating · years experience, starting next there have been no classes since water supplies and surface land. water would be ma intained. year , she said. team Tuesday night. ' Betty Wells, COAL organizer, The members of COAL look The proposed contract was The board originally offered a Sept. 10, one day after the strike applauded the Court's decision. upOn the decision of the Court of approved by all78of thedistrict's three-year contract ca lling for a by 1,043 teachers bega n iii the 15,()()(J.student school district. Appeals as a victory because the commenting: striking teachers but has yet to 5.5 percent pay hike. "They recognized that the cost Negotiations are to resume Court upheld the absolute res~n· be signed by the board. Substitutes had been replacing slbllity of the coal operator to ol water replacement is a part of Ohio Educ11Uon Association the strikers, but only about 200 of Friday between Lima's public the cost of doing business. provide an adequate water renegotiator Peggy Chavez said the system's 1.400 students re· school system and the union placement immediately and Further, the Court pointed out the agreement, pending school portedly showed up for classes Continued on page 7 that the Reclamation Board of without cost to landowners. A copy of the complete opinion Review is required to do a ca n be obtained by writing to · balancing or economic and envfr." COAL. P.O. Box 107, Wllkesvllle, onmental interests. That 's what we were asking for." pressure at the sound of the s hots told United Press International MANAMA , Bahrain ' tUPI) Ohio 45695. U.S. forces caught the Iranians · and came down onto the water. U.S. forces on heightened aleri in laying mines, but that th e quality "It was one way for them to the Persian Gulf fired warning were no bad of photographic evidence of Ihe show that there shots across the bow of a Intentions," one source said, activity was poor, speeding Iranian hovercraft a "Possibly they were looking for " This was the first time that·we day after U.S. helicopter gun· caught them red-hande d,"' sow· ships attacked an Iranian vessel survivors . Nothing happened ." caught "red-handed" planting Iranian President All Khame- lng mines, a Pentagon official nei, speaking before the U.N. said. mines . Crowe said naval forces were Three Iranian crewmen were General Assembly in New York kllled and 26 captured in the Tuesday, called the u:s. account engaged in "'prude nt" precaustrike Monday on the vessel Iran of Monday's attack a "pack of tions that he s uggested were Ajr , which was spotted planting lies" and threatened retaliation. aimed at thwarting any Iranian " ! unambiguously announce reprisals for the gunship attack. mines in international waters off U.S. officia ls sa id thec apturejl that Washington wlll receive the the coast of Bahrain. Iran has denied the vessel was appropriate response to Its mi· Iranian seamen would be re· schfevious act," warned turned to Iran through the Re d armed and vowed to retaliate, Crescent, the Is lamic versipn of The U.S. frigate Jarrett, tow· Khamenel. He also rejected President the Red Cross. No decision had lng the disabled Iran Ajr, fired warning shots ove r the bow of the Reagan 's call for an immediate been made on the disposition of Iranian hovercraft as It ap· cease-fire In the gulf and blamed ' the ship. The Iran Ajr will be a nchored proached at a high rate ol speed the United States, which he at 10:30 a .m. EDT Tuesday, called "the arch· Satan," for in international waters off Bah· rain until officials determine Its Ignoring a request to stop, ihe tensions in the region . Pentagon said. "The hovercraft Pentagon sources said naV'al tate, Pentagon o(flclals said. Aboard the LaSalle, 11 capthen turned away and stopped," forces in the gulf were put on alert In anticipation of attempted tured Iranians were guarded by officials said. , The Jarrett fired the warning Iranian terrorist attacks against eight U.S. sailors armed with when the hovercraft - which U.S. ships in reprisal for the M·14s and 12-gauge shotguns in rides over the water on a cushion . strike by two AH·6 commando an upper vehicle storage room .; hellcopters against ' the Iranian The remaining 15 prisoners · of air at speeds up to 40 mph ship. were being held aboard the was a nautical mile away from are llllpeded b, a boardiDI pal1y from lbe USS the frigate, the Pentagon said. Crowe, chair· amphibious assault ship tJS~ Adm. William Lualle: Tbe' USS .Jarrett 18 In the The craft tu•ned off the air man of Joint Chiefs ol Staff, Guadal~tnal. ~ b.cllcround. (VPI) .. . Pymatuning· teachers return Group claims victory after decision WHITE•ASSf. COlORS 12 IGETZE CUIIEL 2 Sections 14 Pegn A OBES official calls.- for audit COLUMBUS.. Ohio tUPII The head of the Ohio Bureau of Em ployme nt Services wants a n audit of her af(ency"s purchasing practices and has denied published reports ol possible wrong d o I n g or mismanagement. In a series of stories this week, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported tha t the unemployment bureau awarded $5.2 million worth of no-bid co ntracts be· tween . 1985 and 1987 to a Cl evel~ nd - area telephone equip· inent dealer to put new phone systems In 54 unemployment offices. The firm , Tele · DISHWASHIIG LIQUID • Bork supporters stand firtn BIG 32 DUNCE DASH LIUIIIY'DETEIIEIT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 23. 1987 WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sharp price rises for fuel a nd air fares sent the Inflation rate up 0.5 percent In August. the biggest increase In seven months, the Labor Department said today. The jump in the Consumer Price Index was about twice as high as many analysts expected and works out to an annual rate of 5.8 percent. Through the first eight months of this year, the United States was on track to end 1987 with a 5.1 percent increase In prices. The government said higher energy a nd shelter costs caused a_l)out two--thirds of the rise In in the 147·00 enti ne Clear tonfcbt. Low in tb 50s. Tllursclay, variable cloud lness. Chance of rain percent. August inflation rate biggest in seven months. 1 sa id the two sides tent a lively a greed Saturday on a 5 ~ perce nt ra ise in the firs t year of a new pact. Howeve r, she said the district would not accept the te acher s' proposals on .longcv lt y pa y and creation or a new s tep 9n the sa lary schedule. Pyma tunlng Va ll ey schoo ls were open Mond ay, but Chavez es timated that only 200 of the di strict's 1.400 s tud ents were in attendance. A school dist r ict empl oyee sai d only that ther e was a s ufficient number of subs titute teachers to supervise the stud ents whO ap· peared for c lass<>s . , At Lakeland Communit y Col· lege. facult y member s a nd ad· minlstra tors reac hed a co ntract agree me nt atJ :.>Oa .m . Mo nday, a llowin g classes for th E' instltll· lion's 9,000 st ud e nt s to bc!(in as sc heduled. ,. The tw o-year pact wi ll provide annual pa y ra ises of 6\6 percent and 4\6 perce nt lor the 110 at y Vot.37. No.9& Copyrightlld 1987 Area deaths \ Daily Number 944 Pick 4 3613 PageS ~SNOW Baronick also brought up complaint s about liming of the tra ffi c light a t the Pomeroy.Mason bridge. Sey le r said he has bet'n try ing to reach the r ight poplc at ODOT to see if the timing could be altered. He said he hopes the reopening of th e one-way road under the bridge will help elimi· nate traffic tie ups. Council also discussed outi ln· 1ng in yellow t he handicap ramp s at . the cor ners of th e vill a ge's sid e walks to he lp oid er people weari ng bifocals adjust to the inclines, a nd approved a request from Pomeroy Chamber or Com me rce to schedule the community Halloween party on Thurs· day , Oct. 29, from 6 to 7 p.m. Ohio Lottery Hoople's forecast receive their application in tt(e mail. Application deadline is Jan. 31. 1988. CAA staff Is available to assist individuals needing help with their applications at the central office In Cheshire, the Gallia County outreach office at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County outreach office in the Pomeroy courthouse. Further Information is availa· ble by calling Community Action at 367·7341 or 446-0611 In Gallla County; 992· 6629 or 992-5605 in Meigs County; the senior citizens centers at 992·2161 or 446-7000; or the State HEAP hotllne at 1-ffi0-282-®10. Weather · South Central Ohio Today, considerable c loudiness with a chance of showe rs or thunderstorm s. · High 65 to 70, Winds becoming northw es t around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight , becoming clear. Low near 50. Winds mostly northwest less than 10 mph . Chance of rai n 20 percent. Wednesday, sunny. High close to 70. Ext•nded Foreca.•t Thursday thr()ugh Sat urday Chance of showers Thu r sday and Friday 'with fair wea ther Sa turday . . Highs throughout the period will range from the upper 60s to mid 70s with a low in the high 40s or lower 50s. Tuesday. September 22. 1987 " U.S. forces on alert after incident 'll.f �·" Ill Court Str<'t>t PomPrO)'. Ohio ~ OEVOTED TO THE IXTERE~TS OF THE ~IEJGS.)USOS ARE,\ ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhll~h<'r/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH GPneral l\1ana~:er .4 M F. ~RER ' ' ' Tht· l ·n tk f l P t f'!-- .. Im• •rn :ll iu n:tl. In bnrl D:lih Pn ·.... A .. ~nd;llir. n and ! h4~ Am('! ic·:•n ;\:~>\\" !' p;t pC>! Publi!·hr r-.. A'-sOd al,io n. ~t< li,• rrtf · Tht' \ ~hnulcl h1 I ""~ th:t n ~1(1 11 out-. lu, l!. A II h·l h ·r .. :n P .. u hi ' " 1 ''ll 'f i H ~ nt.' :•rHI m u-.r hr· .. ,~ Mt1'\ 1\ !! h n:• m•• :lfldl'f' ... ~ ,t nfl ll 'l t •Jlh' '"" numhf 1. :\·1, ll n '- l~ nt 'fl ' ""' ,... " ill h• puhllo. tlf'<l l.l•ll f·f'" "hnul d tH · _i n ('loHCII:t<.. lf :Hhl n·""lnC .~ .. u·, ... _ "' '' P• ·• ~ " n : • lili l '"- LFITF:RS OF O PJ:'\ 10:'\ .11 1 ~Bork Battle: . ,• • ' "Letter to the editor . ' • Women thank support~rs To all of Tony Riffle's friends : The Racine United Methodist · Women would like firstly to apol· oglze to all the people who came to our benerit dinner and were turn<'d away. We had no idea there would be so many In at ten · dance. Secondly we want to tharik all the people who gavp so gen· erous ly to the donation bowl. Another thank you goes to th<' people of the church and com· munity who gave so generously of food donations a nd worked so hard . This includes the owners of Kountry Kitchen who closed their doors so th<'re would be no comp<'tition. Last, but not le-ast, thanks to Bob Hoeflich for supporting us In his daily column. Marlene Fisher, President Today in· history By United Press lnl<'rnatlonal Today is Wednesday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 1987 with 99to follow. Today is the first day of fall. (Autumnal equinox at 9:45a.m. EDT I , Rosh Has hanah, the two-day celebration of th<' Jewish New Year, ···!Jeglns at sundown tonight. · The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. Th e evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra . They include 'Roman Emperor Augustus in 63 B.C.; educator William McGuffey, -author of the McGuffey ,"Eclectic Readers" for school children. In ' 1800; feminist and presidential candidate Victoria Woodhull ln 1838; pioneering surgeon William Halsted. who developed original operations for hernia and breast cancer, ln 1852; .poet and novelist · -~dgar Lee Masters in 1869; journalist Walter Lippman In 1889; actors :- Walter Pidgeon in 1897 and Mickey Rooney In 1920 (age 67); jazz : -saxophonist John Coltranp in 1926; slnger·planlst Ray Charles In 1930 ··(age 57), and rock s tar Bruce Springsteen In 1949 (age 38) . On this date In history: · In 1779, the USS Bonhomme Richard. commanded by American naval hero John Paul Jones, def<'ated the British frigate Serapls In a battle off the coast of Scotland. · In 1950, Congress adopted the U.S. Internal Security Act, providing l!'r. registration o! communists. The Supreme Court lat<'r ruled the law unconslltutional. In 1973, Juan Peron was again elected president of Argentina alter 18 years of exile; his second wl!e, Isabel. became vice president and succeeded her husband as president when he died 10 months later. In 1985, nine days of street fighting In Tripoli, Lebanon, had left 183 people dead. A thought for the day: Waller Lippmann wrote, "The fh\al test of a leader Is that he leaves behind him In other men tile conviction and the wlU to carry on." . .,, .... . ., . . \ ...... :· .- - - • I V ' • The Daily Sentinel- Cards hike lead; Giants lose third straight; lteds triumph Campaign promise kept ___A_n_de_rs_Qn_an_d_S-=-p_ea-:-r WASHINGTON - President Reagan has kept one campaign promise that has golll' largely unh<'ralded. He correctly sus· peeled that the federal budget was loaded down with wast<', and he plt>dged to S<'ek out and elimat<' mtssPllJlding. • He created a task force . of business leaders and asked th<'m to apply th<'lr managerial know· how and common sense to the problem. Its official title was the President's Private Sector Sur· vey on Cost Control. But such a moniker couldn't last. and II quickly became known as the Grace Commission - after the drive and determination of Its chairman, J. Peter Grac<'. With a powerful push from the pr<'sldent, the comnilsslon has made extraordinary progress at. cutting government waster against the stiff opposition of th<' special Interests. For the fiscal years 1986 and 1987. this effort bas savt>d close to $70 bllllon. This amazing achievement has . been document('(! out of govern· ment ledg<'rs by lh<' Offlc<' of Management an<! Budget. Thus the ft>deral growth rate has be<'n cut signlilcantly with· out damaging or depriving a single federal program; the fai has mer<'IY be\'n sl)ced off. The blgg<'st saving! bas come !rom modifying government procedun•s. In th<' words of the president. th<' Grace Commls· sian "set down a long-term strat<'gy for streamlining our government." which has become "the basis for on-going reforms." M<'anwhlle, Congress Is also turning to the · Grace Commls· slon:s proposals for slashing government expenditures. One out of <'Vety three m<'mbers has already joined Grace Ca uscuses, which have pledged to cut· th<' By M\NOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor : WASHINGTON (UP I) - Franklin D. Roosevelt occupied the White ;: House for mxe than 12 years, longer than any president, and ,• appointed eight members of the Supremp Court. All but onP of them ; : remained on th!' bench long after FOR died. ·; .·FOR's high court appointees served an average of more than 18 .; y<'ars, and two of them, Hugo Black and William Douglas, lasted • more than 30 years. ' : Nowadays, presidents can' t servp longer than eight years, but most . : • SupremP Court justices now rPm a in on the job for decades. ·: And that is why liberals are pulling out all stops trying to keep : conservative Robert Bark of! the Supreme Court. . They know Ronald Reagan will be gone at the end ofl988 and be live ;: that with enough votes in Congress and a friendly president, they can -: undo the conservative "revolution" Reagan brought to Washington in •• 1981. -: But they feel if Bark gets the lifetimp appointment that goes wlth .; federal judgeships, Reagan will have lef1 an ideological roadblock ;. that probably will stand in their way well into the 21st century. •• Bork is 60 years old. but·there Is no reason io believe he can't sprve :; 15 or 20 years on the high court. There are spveral justices now who ; 1 are 75 or older, and with medicine's constant life.Jength<'ning ;: advances, it is entire ly posSible that Bark would serve through three · or four two term presidencies. : With only two <'Xceptions, all the justices appointed by Presidents Kennedy , Johnson, Nixon and Ford still arp on the bench - an average tenure Qf more than 20 years. Justice William Brennan has passed the 30-year mark and Justic<'s Byron White and Thurgood Marshall have each served more than 20 years. Arthur Goldberg and ' Abe Farias, th<' only two short timers appointed sincP1961, resigned. Resignations also created all three high court vacancies during the RP;lgan presidPncy. Potter Stewart. Warren Burger and Lewis Powell all served more than 15 years before leaving the court. President Reagan· s first two appointees, Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonio Scalia , .both are younger than Bork and also figure to be on the bench past the end of the century. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst is 61, which meifns there probably will be ' a strong conservative bloc on the- court lor many years If Bork Is confirmed. Even without further erosion of the court's aging liberal bloc, Rehnquist, O'Connor, Scalia and Bork would need only one more vote -While is often cited as a probable ally- to accelerate what liberals see as an alarming and accelerating movem<'nt toward the right In Supreme Court decisions. :';Reagan has called the opposition to Bork " political. " If he Is using tre word in the sense of a Republican-Democratic conflict , the president probably is off the mark, bu I if he means it in the ideological sense- conservative vs. liberal- he Is on the target. . - ,_,... ,.,. .. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednndey, September 23, 1987· irThe. ideological stakes •• .• .~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel ;, YaYtfi ~. 'fJIJ r~w ANOT~R QYEl oF T'HQSE? . MCEW~s... ~(I'LL ~ FAC@Ow!THAN ALiPWANC'@ ~ALTY, ~. By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer For St. Louis Cardinals ace reliever Todd Worrell, the out· fleld felt a little dlffereqt In th<' game than lq batting practice, and the mound looked a little better after a trip to the ou.tfteld. Worrell yielded a leadoff home run to Mike Schmidt In the ninth lnnlngTuesday night, was sent to right field for one batter and returned to secure th<' !lnal two outs oftheSt. Louis Cardinals' 3-2 triumph over· the Philadelphia Phllltes. "I'm a little uncomfortable out · there," Worrell said ofhls stlntln the outfield. "It's different from shagging flys In batting practice because there's a lot of ground to cover. But I shag every day and I take It sericiusly." The NL East·leadjng Card!· nals, who have won four straight, movt>d 3 1-2 games In front of the New York Mets, who lost to Chicago. )';lontreal remained four garhes back with a victory over Pittsburgh. renewed lnter<'st to streamlining waste out of the federal budg<'l . federal operations and to assume The antl ·waste drive Is led In the that you, the American. people, Senate by Dennis DeConclnl, are getting all the government 0-Arlz ., and Gordon Humphrey , you are paying for. " R·N .H., ·and In the House by The Taxpayers Co'mmission .Is Buddy Raemer, 0 -La., and Beau recruiting commissioners from Boulter, R·Texas. th<' grass roots. It will S<'ek a Because of the Grace Commls · political balance of Democrats sian's Stunning success, It has and Republicans, liberals and been enlarged and revitalized as conservatiV<'S, who will seek riew the United States Taxpayers ways to fight waste, Improve Comml~slon. Th<' president met efficiency and cut spending. It on July 7 with J . Peter Grace. to lh<' taxpayers will report back who set up th<' new commission, on a regular basis on the which will s<'rve as the laxpay· ml ssp<'n dlng ol gov<'rnm<'nt <'rs' <'yes and ears ln Washington. funds . It will keep a perman<'nt wat ch on how the taxpayers' money Is How to' pay for yesterday 's spent. As Reagan later explained <'xpendltures with tomorrow' s on his weekly radio broadcast : revenues, mea nwhll<', Is a trou · "J. Peter Grace ;1nd a group of bllng problem . For the spending dedicated business leaders are . rate Is still too hi!lh and growing now forming the U.S, Taxpayers too fast. Pe-opl<' cannot remain Commission to keep the focus on free and productlv<' II a con· . reducing costs rather than rats· s tantly Increasing s hare of their ing taxes. I expect they will bring .earnings Is taken by government and spent on Its purposes rath<'r than theirs. Footnote: Jack Anderson has been co-chairman with J . PetE' Grace .of the national effort to r<'duce waste In government. They will now co·e halr the new Taxpayers Commission. DANGEROUS CARGO -Bills are expected In Congress this fall to t'equlre proper mon!lorlng of the ha lf·mllllon loads of hazard· ous substances thai ar<' trans· ported through more than 39.000 (argely uns uspecting communi· ties each day . · The existing system of alerting loca l authorities Ito shipments of nuclear wastes. toxic chemicals and explosives Is prlmltlvt> at best. The problem lscompllcairo by lh<' Involvement of mobsters In soml' waste·dlsposal com pan· lcs. which subert s the makes hill warning sys tem by l als e rPportlng . Federal law ha s long required those who generate the deadly s ubsta nces to-provide authorities with manifests givi ng details on the dangprous s hipment s . I New ~e has don<' to the fed<'ral govern m ent's <'nlire veh!CI<' safety program during the Reagan administration. When Reagan moved Into the Whitt' House. the auto lndustrv was disturbed about. regulations mandating Improved emission controls, fuel economy and rna· tor vehicle saft<'y . In Aprlll981less than thr<'<' months after · Reagan 's inauguration - Vic<' President George Bush an · nounced that a " regulatory r<'· form" task force he h<'aded had ldE-ntllled 34 drall r<'gulatlons dealing with motor vehicles that would be rescinded or revised . In the ensuing yea rs , NHTSA has voluntarily promulgated only one significant new safpty requirement- a rule mandating that new cars be equipped with a high. rear-<'nd, center-mounted brakP light. At the same time. NHTSA has terminated proceedings to craft rules that would have Increased braking requlremPnts for heavy trucks, enhanced side-Impact P!OI<'ctlon for passenger cars ..., r··-------. arid , requi"~ tamper-resista nt odo"l_eters. When Reaga n entf'red th<' Whit<' House, a· NHTSA rule rE"qulred that autora~~kers equip new cars with btampers th a t would prevPnt damage rrxcrpt for minor Mntsllt the autos were traveling 5 mph or less prior to a crash. But that rule has bet>n Wl'a · k<'ned to allow flimsier bum)X'rs that would protcct cars from damage at only 2 ~ mph . That means the automakers can equip their cars with cheaper bumpers - and cot.sumprs mu st p~y higher repair bills If they ' re Involved In an accident. During the Reagl;ln ailminls· tratlon , NHTSA has not one<' exercised Its pow<'r to declare a car defective and ordPr a manu facturer's recall to ensure its safett y. Under froerallaw , NHTSAcan requlrP a manufacturer to recall a v<'hlcle .,and repair it at no cost to th<' bwncr at any time during the first eight years of its life . But defect Investigations havl' could tell from her haranggue, these Aquarlans are supposed to scar<' up some ghosts of' dead Mayans and lead a panty raid on Su nday Schools all over the na:ion. Then there were the New Agers thems<'lves, offering themselves as "channels" for psychic messages from the ancients. Now. don't get mp wrong. If on<' of th<'m eomes up with a message that says som<'lhlng of relevance tom<' personally, I'll b<'lhe first one to <'at crow. Perhaps this bespeaks nothing more than Inferior lntelllg<'n~e on my part, but I just can't get much meal out of obscure prophecies and refer· <'nces to even more obscure prophecies mad<' thousands of years ago As I said, I'm waiting to take a look before I buy. My favorlterharmonlc conv<'r· gence story was In the St. Louts Post-Dispaich the Monday after the Saturday kickoff celebration. The Writer said believers were convinced that th<' Mexican god of death and destruction would rise up that very day In the state of Oaxaca, Mexico: and reveal his true Identity - that of his opposer, the Mexican fiery serpent god. ''Soine anthropologists In MexIco City were skeptl.cal," the writer continued. (I've be<'n scouring th<' papers ever since. No mention of the rtstng up of the Death and Des !ruction Duo.) But on one Issue I can't fault the New Agers: They believe that • I! the-y all (ocus lht'lr thoughts on harmony arid caring for one another. it will tip th<' scales of th<' world toward harmony and peace. So what can if hurt to try? There are lots worse ways to spend a Saturday. At the lake, drunk behind the wh<'<'l of a 1 4 4 VIH<lge Pizza Inn ....................... ... .10 I>onelll 'Pizza .................................. 9 6 7 Mills Forage Equip ....................... .4 12 Turnpike of Galllpolls .. ....... .... ... ., ... 2 H INDIVIDUAL : Citizens, 174·t83 Frona Call : P£>oplPS, 192-504, J o Greathouse; DodKon. 177 Mary Jo Dodson , ~37 Wilma Swisher: VIllage Pizza, 159 Shirley Shobe . 449 Haze! Marcum; Donelll's, 188 Hazel Lewis, 467 Ruby Hall ; R.T. Sign, 162-411 Barbara Brown : Thompson! , 167·461 Edna Thompson: Carl's. 144·396 Judy Li nd er; Mills Forage. 157-415 Bonnie Bais den; Turnplkf'. 133 Velm a Pa tterson . 361 Cathy Linch. · SPLITS CONVERTED: B. Brown, B. Baisden . H. Ca nada y 2-7: B. Brown 5-G; Pai!Nson 6-7·10: M. St iff l -10: P . Ferguson 5-7, MONDAY NIGHT MlxliD . SEPT. 7, 1887 STEALS SECOND - Reds' ohorL~Iop Bary Larkin lands on ihe San Diego P"dn>$' Garry Templeton after Templeton steals second base In the third frame of Tuesday night's contest . lp Cincinnati. Larkin had to leap for a high throw from first basem11n Nick E"'""ky. (UPI) hi~lights Weekend so long In NHTSA fil es during the Reagan admlnls· !ration that the recall dPadllne has come and ~one In the cas<' of 4.5 million. allegl'<jly defective vehicles. Within the next year. th at deadline will pa s for a not her 1.5 million to 2.0 million By Unlled Press International Joe . DIMaggiO, Floyp Patterson, Ahmad Rashad , Oscar Ro· bertson and celebrities Tony Rundall .' Robert Merrill. PhyiJ,. cia Ras had. Carrie> Fisher a nd Malcom -Jamal Warner highlight the Fl'anclscan Games Sept . 25·26 at New York's Felt Forum . The Games benefit the- Francis· ca n Sisters of the Poor. '- Finally, there arc countless safety measures NHTSA migh t· hav<' co nsldcrt>d but ha s Ignored .' Atop that lis t Is the a~ency's r!.'fusnl to PXI!.'nd numerous auto saf<' ly standards to light trucks , minivans and simila r vehlcl<.•s. In months fo llowln~ Reagan 's Inaugural ton , NHTSA revoked the requlremcni that air bags be Installed In cars to provide cras.h prot~ction - but a unal mous U.S. Supreme Co urt rcverst>d that "arbitrary and capricious •· d<'cl slon. Even In that cas<'- presunia· bl y resolved by a court order from the nation' s highest trl.bu· nal - NHTSA has persisted In foot -dra ggl ng as part or Its shameless effort to undermine the> concept or · motor vehicle sa fPt y. HIGH SERIES FOR MEN - Ron Smith 51 1. Rod Walker 480. Mike Nease 466. HI GH dAME FOR MEN...;.. Larry Tuc ker 186. Rod Walker 182. Ron Smith 176. HI GH SER IE S FOR WOM EN - O..bble Tillis 466. Te rri WhiTm a n 431. Ellen Hat · "Small Town Band" 10 P.M.-2 A.M. 52.00 COYER CHARGE MilWAY TAVERN POMEROY, OHIO Retail S14,46400, Factory Rebate S1,00000 Jim Cobb Rebate Sl,OOOOO Your Choice R.T. Sign Company ..... _................... 6 10 Stock #311 00 $12,464. JIM COBB " Chevrolet*Oldsmobile*Cadillac • 614. . 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio 308 E. Main field 380. HIGH . GA ME FOR WOMEN - Debbl• Til lis 193, Bt>ll y McKin ley 113, Ttrrt Whit · ma n 167 . A Free Seminar Mark September 2 4 ·on your calendar. The Daily Sentinel I USI'S 14:>-11111 A DlwMlon uf Mulllmedla. Inc. Publi s h{'(! CV('ry a fl<'rn oon. Mo nday lhrouj!h F'rtday . 111 Cour t S1. . Po· mrroy . O hliJ. by thr Ohio Vall£>y_Publlshlna Compon.v Multlmt>dt a . .lnl' .. Pom('r Dv. Ohio 45769, Ph. IDS Financial Services Cordially Invite You Th "The Rewards of Financial Planning" 992 · 2 1 ~6 . ~ . . rontl l'las.s POttla szt· paid at 1-'omcrov . OhiO. Mrmlw'r : Un .'M Pr rss lnl('rnn!lonal, You should attend Inla nd D<~ll y Prrss Associat ion and ,thr Ohi o Nt•\4•spupt:•r Assoctutlon. Not! lonal Ad vert bi n ~ R••prt>Sr•nlat lVf', Branham N{·l•:spa twr S.af('S. 73.1 Third Avenul'. Nr~· Yo rk , N l· ~· York 10017 ways 1o economy • cut. t.axes • reduce the riak ol investing • get your hand! on money you didn't realize you had · Thia seminar also looks at the relationship between the SIJIISCRIPTIO N RATE.~ By Carrier or Motor liGule Onr Wt't•k ............................... .. On(' Me~nth .......... ., .................. .. One Y('ar ... ,, ...................... . economy, inveat'menta, fil'!ancial planning aod diiiCWIIIe8 the advantages of managed versus SINGLE COPY PRICE D:111_y ... KEVIN E. SMITH Personal Financial Planner THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 7:30P.M. OLD AMERICAN LEGION HALL Middleport, Ohio direct investing. ... : .... .. .. .. ,.... ....... 25 Cr nts Come 1b Tht~ Seminar. Ditcovtr Why You Don't Havt 1b Give Up Th< Good Life 'lbday 7b Have Tht Good Life 1bmom>w Subsf'ri b(or" not dcslrtn~ 10 pny th{lcnrr i{lr mav f {linit In advam•(' dlrPC'I to Tht• Daii~' &•n!lncl on a 3. 6or 12mont h basts . CrNit help you: • build wealth in the current Se-nd addrl"l:is c hani!Ni !o 'J'h(> Da\1~· Senllnrl , 111 Cour! Sl., Ptlm~. Otito <15769. S)X'edboat . for lnst:~nce . Or shopping for RPeboks . If a group of people want to work on thinking good thouRhls · about each other and the planet they live on, then God bless'em. When they're dotng that , th<'y ' re not going to b<' going around shooting ••ach other on lreeways. this seminar if you are interested in learning POSl'MA~TER: skeptic ---------=S::::..ar::::..ah:....:Ov::..:..:::.:er~st::..:re:::::.el Harmonic convprgence W<'<'· kend- the dawning of a new age> - has come and gan<'. and I enjoyed it. No, I wasn't one of the network of believers who gath<'red at various "sacred" locals around lh<' world to usher In the "New Ag<'". I don't evenknowwhatlh<' "New Age" Is. a; though I like themagazine. It may be the same new age the Fifth Dimension sang about what seems like a llfetlm<' ago, bu\. I'm .not sure. I sold the a lbum In a yard sale in 1979. I don't know much more about It now . With all due respect to the tens of thousands of people who believe one week<'nd In Augtist signaled the beginning of a 25-year "transition period" that will culminate In a bunch of us talking to folks from outer space, I just don't believe- it. Or rather, I'll believe II when I see it. It's the sam<' quality that made me the scourge of my Methodist Youth Fellowship Bible study class. But I did enjoy the C<'lebratlon and the hoopla . The festivities started for me about a month ago with a diatribe on a right-wing radio program (my co•worker's choice on a trip loan assignment In a news car) delivered In a monotone by a woman who sounded like she'd spent the last 16 years In the "occult" section of the library hoping to meet up with Beelzebub and stare him down. She had written a txiok called "The Danger of th<' Rainbow" (with a subtitle that said som'e thlng disparaging about the New Agers). The best I Clllzens NattQnal Bank ..................15 Peopl es Bank , ...............................12 Dodson ~nd Co ......................... .. ...12 APPEARING FRI., SEPT. 25th AND SAT., SEPT. 26th '87 S-10 BLAZERS ww Thompsons Appl. Repair ............... . 6 ~0 Carrs Shoe Store .. .. ......... ............. 4 12 l ang ul sh~d vrhlcl~s. Local bowling I SEPT. t5, t887 Cubs 6, Mets Z At Chicago, Dave Martinez broke- a seventh-Inning tie with an RBI single to help Rick Sutcliffe b ecome the NL's first 18-game winner and drop Ne-w York 3 1-2 games hehlnd St. Louis. . Expos 4, Pirates 3 At, Montreal, AP:dre.s Galar· raga capped a two-run rally In the eighth With an RBI groundout to help Pascual Perez remain unbeate-n. Dodgers 4, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Steve Sax homered and singled to extend his hitting streak to 17 games, pacing Los Angeles. Braves 6, Astros 2 At Atlanta, rookie Kevin Cot!man e-arned his first major· league victory and rookie Jeff r~5~-3~·==::...::::.21==-=~==~~B~l~a~u~se:r~d~r~o~v:e-~in~~fo~u~r;_r~u~n~sJ============- TIJESDAY MORNING STANDINGS Auto safety on the skids ______:;_:Ro::...:.b~er::.....:.lW.:...: a:.:.:.:lte:.:..:rs WASHINGTON !NEA) "The Care Book" should have been a delight to conservaliv<'s who embrace "free market " economic theories because II allowed every model of new car . to compete on the basts of ability and performance. · The- paperback book , published and distributed free by the federal government, was a bo· nanza to consumers becaus<' II showed how autos ranked In everything from horsepower to crashworthlness, Thus, It's not surprising that the publication was V<'ry popular·. In 1980. the Initial printing of 500.000 copie-s was quickly E'X· hausted and an additional 1.25 million copies had to be printed . But In 1981. s hortly after President Reagan assumed of· fiC<', "The Car Book' ' was term!· nated . It never again has been printed by the federal government. That action is embl<'matlc of what the Department of Trans· portatton's national Highway Traffic Safety Administration Winner Danny Cox, 10-8, worked 7 . 2·3 Innings, allowing five hils and four walks. Shane Rawley, 17-IO. failed tn his fifth attempt to win his 18th game. ·" We had a couple of chances but we haven't hit the ball tn a month," Philadelphia Manager Lee Ella said. "Cox was vulnera· ble but we couldn't do anything. All he has to do Is get to 'the seventh with that bull ~>'ln." .VInce Coleman.. celebrating his 26th birthday, tripled , singled, stole his I03rd base and scored twice to lead the St. Louts attack. Elsewhere. Chicago dumpt>d New York 6-2, Montreal rallied past Pittsburgh 4-3, Los An·geles nipped San Francisco 4-3, Atlanta ripped Houston 6-2 and Cincinnati upended San Diego against Houston, fueling the Braves. Reds 5, Padres 3 At Cincinnati, Terry McGriff's twoout, two-run single broke a tie in the fifth to spark the Reds 'past San Diego . wllll>r~lv('ncarrh:t'reac h ~'('f' k . 1987 TRUCKS & VANS Sl.OO ·OVER INVOICE PLUS 'FREIGHT CALL MUSl BE SOLD.__..,. NOW! 1·488·9727 No subscrl p!lons by mall pf'rmlttt'd In areas whC'rC' hom(' t ttl'ri('r st•rvlce Is Make Your ava ilabl<'. Mall Reservations Todayz Seating h Limited Suh8c!rtptlon~ lnalde Melp County J3 Wt'eks ................... ... ...... .. .... $17.29 26 Wf'eks ............... .... .... .......... . $34.06 52 W('C'k S....................... ..... ...... $66.56 Out•lde MeiKS Counl)' Berry's World '·' u Week.<................. ...... ....... .. . St8.20 ©1987 IDS Finanti,• l Corporation All right. Mlli!ned. 26 Weeks .. . , .............................. 135.10 52 Weeks ......... .... ...... ............... $67.60 '87 Cadillacs • Sedan Deville . ' Stll'ling At $ , JIM COBB "You want to marry mt? Let me get 11 piiJCfl of psper and Sflfl/f we can work SOf71Bihlng out. " 308 E. Main ~ . I. Superior [TJ[QrtiOJ[t IIAI Chevrolet*Oldsmobile*Cadillac '' 614-992-6614 3101 • 7th St. Ohio Parlceraburg, WV26101 Phone- 304-424-5122 ,., ' �•. Wednaaday. September 23. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio J ~Fans upset as NFL strike continues By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Football fans took out the ir wrat h on owners and players • Tuesday and began making alternate plans for the long autumn weekends. For the second time in five years, fans were being asked to do without their NFL games while management and players attempted to settle their labor grievances. Whichever side they took - and much of the public • was critical of everyone involved the fans were decidedly unhappy . "I just think the whole thing is so ridiculous, " Rob Davis , 52, of Rockaway Beach, N.Y., said • Monday night when he attended the Jets·Patriots g~J.me at East Rutherford, N.J., t~e last game . before the start of the strike. "They all make enough money. . The big issue is 'free agency. Well. how much money do the players want to make anyway?" Added Jerry Maniscalco, a 53-year-old court ~!Ide . from Brooklyn, N.Y.: "It 's so sad. I feel bad about it. I lookforward to coming out all year to the ball games. Then the season Is over before it begins." Near Bus<;h Stadium In St. Louis, where members of the C;~rdlnals were picketing, fans expressed mixed feelings . " They go through this every year, so I think most players have enough money." said Robert Palmer, 19, who was handing out mimeographed restau· rant menus. "Why get greedy? They're going to be out a few games, and both of them are going to lose." James Moore, 38, a maintenance worker in St. Louis, said: " I've got some sympathy. Everybody needs more money, hieluding me." In Buffalo and Denver, fans set up picket lines ol their own. " Only a certain amount of people can afford to go to the games," complained Frank Schultz, 33, a Buffalo accountant , as be and Bill Thompson, 33, of Hamburg, N.Y., walked in front of Rich Stadium ,carrying picket signs which-read: "Ticket Prices up 45 Rercent Since '82 Strike. l'lme 4 Fan Unity." "This Is a picket against both sides." said Schultz, who had his remaining Bills season tickets taped to his picket sign. "We (the fans) are not on their minds. We' re not taking any sides, but we can only take so much crying and bickering." Schultz said fans driving by the stadium bad been honking car horns In approval of their action. "A lot or people are stopping and telling us they agree with us," Schultz said: "We just cart'! have this in one city, It 's got to spread around the country to be effective." A half-dozen Broncos fans set up a picket line across the street from team headquarter s north of Denver. "All we want Is our football back," Tom Montoya of Denver said. Scoreboard ... n .. ,..., .• Gamn~ Majors Dt'INII AI TeroMe, .t(tll TnP a1 MID..-., alP& Bot~&.. at Mu.-... a. Olh·~ MI. Oaklud, oll(tR 8y Unll;,-d Prt'!'ls ln~trnalknW Ea!<Ot W L GB P L'l. K!l 61 .5131 - Sl. Louis Nt!w \ ' urlw; "' " MontrtW .$70 AS U .SI"' 3 %- l"bll lt 75 .,, .491 14 ~ PIUshr~th 73 '2K ..flU IS ~ Dlin&ltl 72 1K .-W 11 _. 'A'eool SIUI FriUl rindGnal rl'! &8 .H3 ...:... "/5 ']5 .581 ~~ Housaon i'! 7K Alit 1\.n~tf' l" ti6 .a .r. -"• .nt K~ . Atlu.nt11 f.t K5 63 10 Tut'!idll1'" Rf.!oulbo f hk&KO 6. Ne\11' V.rll t M•ntreal -1, f"lttW.rp S Ath&nta I, HouMon t flnc:lnMtl 5, San Di e~ ;t St. Lc.ut.. l. PhlldelpWA 2 (..u,. Anx~·le< -1, San Fr-cM'G ~ S11n Ple«< ~~ IIi 17 111 \<t . llt-llu.t i\llu&a (Z. 1~9: ) . 'i: Ul p.m . l"lttshurl[h !Fisher •t) 11 St. Lo•lll ( l\tulht>w s lt-10 ).1'1: 35 p.m. Smlt h Lo" J\ntt'li'!'i (HerKhJser 1&-1 3 1 11.1 Su t' r 11no · l<Ot ~ll I Rf' Ullil' h~ 13- ';) , ll: lS p.m . Thul"idlQ''" Gaml'l' San Oft·~ Ill ('lndnllii&tl l"tlll~tdt' lpldll lit ('hlcqv HouMon a1 AIIIYIW MonfrPal ..t l'<Of'w York, niKN f'lllf'h utl'h ..t St . l-outs, nl.-.. .... AMERI CAN l.EA.GUE Toronlo D1•tro1C Mllw ~ulw W L Pc1. GB 9'l $9 . • IU 511 .lti 'tr K3 til . :S~ .'1/ o•w York ' t 611 .!1$0 ~ "17 ..un 11 ~ 6:1 l'IM .-U'7 ~ 8us'on ~ Baltlmor .n ( ' II'Vt'lnd !15 .37:s :J5~1 " '1'!0 1 ,' I )U M 'MII !11 70 .536 - Oakland jj K MD!o'!o ft,\ ' .1 111 .. .493 1"1 . -U!7 ''t .487 11'.1 ' " 7$ "i:l 71 7D <7 7"i 11.1 Ill &K 113 T f>XII..Ii fa llff.r nl S.O*IIt' f hii'II..O .-H-1 II ..l:wt 13 Tlltoood-.y ' s ~ulh1 MU"·a uk «>t' "i. Nt"'w lo' ork :!. 1111 !'lrlt'w' Yt~rk Ill, Mll•auiu-t- II, ':lid Dt1roie K. Bo!ilon S TOronto rl. Balllmol'f' 4 Oakland 11. C l..• vel~&~~d Mlnne10ota 6. Trxw. f f'allfond ll S, ~ lllln!Wi {'tc .l' -1, St> a&lle :1. It lftnlnp M' r~-.y · ,.coame~~ Detroit ( Aolt>uadl'r 7·0 ) M Bollton (HurMI 1 ~ 11 ). 7::U p.m. T..r,.nto at 8a1Umorr ( FI.an~&•*' ~ ·11 /H~a~an 3-l l.'i: :ts p.m. UHland I Onth·e r001 t-tl) at Cl~eiiUid tA.Iu•rf~ht.., i!-5), 7: '' p.m . · Tt•xaK CfO utmaan 14- 11 ) at M'lanr11ola (B I)'if-vl•n I+ II ) , MtOSp .m. NPW \'ork tAil l!n IHU Ill Mllw.~~ou kNo II.. II ), M:U p. m, ( 'hh•allV il...on111 '-111 iU Call .. rftla I Rell~~t~ .a-1 ). 10: :IS p.m . Ln!!Wi C Ny (C:uNt•u 11· 171 JU ~al tlt­ CI.a•JliiUft 11(-II J, 19; ;15p.m . ( Wf'~IAI'i l • . lk-, ............ '7 . M'.,.• •• '"" """ " ( J.t) &!".-"'" H ·l ) . IL 8altm IH) t . Up,..r ArtlnPo• t'-11 Ill. El.~rlll (I-I) S..t.. od II: Pl!l'ry-.u"l s-t. Col 1hlHttOa :n. NorwaJk31, ( :e:ll• :f:il, (tie) fl• Rolft' . ."..... Dayton t\'Qne ui Tokdt DtVIIIIh~t~ U. Col ~s.Jt'll ft. O.)'toaStebhl• • · a....... Oat~liAA T.,m I . FalrvWw Park 1:11 {f.II.J.ft %. We~l ·~· {S) (llo.t) lit 3. Sprln1 N'•t:DWrA HI (7-ll 117 f. Krnloa(~l )l l ;s. Akr Hob.,. (!;) fl'l·l l Ill L fliiM'J'MW• Ill t'-l l 71 l . C'l)'dfo 1"1 ( ll·t ) l l M. Cull WIL'K ~.e (l·fl Jt Ulk~a Ill If. l i l t II. Millo. Un._ (I) (8-1) 31 Sec:. .lll II: OU ··Marber Zl. l&ocky KIVt>r 'ZII. (t~)IWlaa.. ••II')'U, (tt.) WeiHIIP•• (1}, Tl'll¥11 V.ney Ill. Thotwlvlll• Sllerldan ... ...,.N U, Pn-r)' II! t3, OrnUh! !1. CI••A T4! MJI I. PoiMI Ca•u~l Wl.-:-..er CUI (8--11) 171 !. !olol H••ry (-t) {JI.I) 14t l . 8t Jlft'•rtl if) lf-1) llt A r.·lllht141 (%) (5- 1) I lft S. Kn•r r,_k 121 (5-tllti I. Nf'Warll c.tll (4-t)lll T. llardln Nordttor• (Sl 11-11 71 It lllfll~r Trail II) IH I M t . f'a lrllltiii'D (7·1} II II. FalrlluU I I I Cf-1) S-t Srco• tl: Martoe IM:al H. •prwrll ...,... a, Gr•v• 38, W•ert.nl n . N#W k8ollv1He J.1. UM! ) Cel W•r~ AIMI .... Kalida 2 ('hiCilji:O !I ... •• 5. lred&.ntur (~I) !Pu-.·n J•l'l). '2 :35p.m. tDt"MhiU~ Cl•• AA.A 3. C'uten MciUaley { :l-1) .J . l'la Mou.... of Mntr {tl (7·21 Montr~al (Sml•b 1.. 7) w Nt-w York (f 'andtlhu·tu I). G) ( '7; 35 p.m. Slll1 Dlf' ... !SIIow 11-111 ) aU ( ' lad•Mtl Housaoa !k_, I . seton (!II) ( ~81 t Stow w cf.tt " 'tdnH41ay's Gu. m.i"'i nfl~:~.d e lphha cRuHin 18-J.I J at Chic ... OWo)'er 11· 1.. ). 2:2e p.m. -'I'll• NEWk.NOXVIU..E, OlttoiUPI ) 111'111 llln Ob&. ldth M:hool "olk7h .. l raUap, wmplletl "Y C...dl ar..., pnosa... of the Oltlo Hit• Vol~ll.!l CoaclteN 1\-.rialla. 11M dlatributl'tl by UP I. ( Flrlll piDc<P ... ~ ilntltrJUnrN•rdD Ia P"''.,.llnelil: U, .-\..WMCI CI'Ht"'"' Transactions Mltw~~owllet" Royals 4, Mariners 3 At Seattle, Kevin _SeltzPr doubied .home Willie Wilson from firs t base with two out in the lOth Inning to leave Kansas City 6\6 games behind Minnesot a In the American League West. Yankees I0-2, Bre wers 8-1 At Milwaukee, Willie Ra ndo lph weht 3 lor 5 with four RBI to key New York' s 20- blt at tack as the ' teams spilt a doubl e· hea der. Defenders remain unbeaten, top HTHS SOUTH WEBSTER - The Ohio Valley Christian School's varsltS' volleyball team retained its undefeated season with a match Win ovl!l' the South Webs· ter Jeeps Monday night. The Defenders took the first game 15-7 but !ell behind 7·10 to the Jeeps In the secilnd game before comln& from behind to post a 15-10 victory. OVCS went 19 lor 21 from the spiking line, Its best perlot · mance from that line to dat.e. The vlaitors picked up nine kills In the process and 16servtn& aces . Beth Wood had 11 points, including six aces. Tract Sisson had li ve points, while Nancy Lanier and Connie Pearson had four eac h. Rac hel Danner and Edina Van· Matre followed with three points each. Sisson had live kills while pick ing up 12 hits in 13 attempts . Wood went 5 lor 6 while getting lour kills . OVCS also recorded a pair ol · blocks, courtesy ol Dann~r and Pearson. The victory, which saw Pear· son come off the bench to !Ill In for a mis sing starter. puts the Defenders at 8·0. Redwomen top Mt. Vemon A...,.,._, Cflalk tHII1Mt, ICM IUbr eaylir; rw.tl k;w •ao.pcJOntll htding lnd tuy IMI~ E.,y .:NIP and .,,_. c&N!"W au.c.. and ...,. to appty No 1)11'1* OOCftM~ when u-.d as d ~td 10:'-' kif alumll'tUm i ld•no PICKENS HARDWARE IUSOII, WY.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• :• ·~ CARTER'S :• (FOIMIILY OF POMIIOYI • Plumbing & Heating ~ • ••• •• : Has Now Moved ·to : • • :• 319 South Second Ava. :• : Middleport, Ohio : • • :• 992-6282 :• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C•lleF a.)' lor- l!hlllpPiu•f'lllhwbMkf'l' Gary ENROLL IN THE ·FALL CLASSES Admissions Office 446-4367 .Jo.. IIDIIP ler tw• WHiul. MM"IMi - Tom AlbriPt ,....,...... u mf'll'sutiWomH'II..., ... naH. MIII')'IMd - Na~~~ed Gn..d O.,....J •"••••u•t MIW«k a.tcler .. .Ut.iflf'11' IM:a.deollt· prep-am-. ca.~ of R IO GRANDE - A• Sl'fles of kill s by Hi o Gr!!.nde's Li sa Schme lt?.er boo ted the Re dwo· m n volleyba ll tea m to a coml'from· behlnd v troorv ovc·r Moun I V<:>rnon In I he fina l· ~amr of Hlo Gra nd e's home opc ncr 'T ur sduy at Lyne Ce nt e r . Th e Redwome n los t th e fl rs l of four games a~ains t thr . lOP· r·ank cd La dy Cougar s. ~ - 1 >, but battled bac k to win the rcm<Oin lng s<:>ts by sco res of t5· 10, 15·!i a'nd 15·10. "This was a big ga mP for us.·· Hlo Gra nde Coac h Pa ts1• F ields comme nted <irt erwunl . " All around, we p l ~•yrd !-!rC'a! defense .': Mounr VPr'non' s s lzl' advan · tagc - led by 6·0 jun ior Ch(•rle Har_b and !;. 10 ju nior Ja ncl i Ferre ll · - fai led to Sl op th" Redwomr n fr om ma kln ~ point s against the visit ors . Mount Vernon's pe ncha nt for lobbing t he bail d()ep Into the Redwomen 's 70ne coar ly In thr first ga me promplf'd Fields to change her defensive ta cti cs . The flo· t ga m saw Hlo C:ra nde t ak f:\ an Parl~1 lead liP twi cf' und eventua lly fall b<:hlnd the Lady Cougars' assa ult. In the seco nd game. Rio agai n came on stro ng In the opener, pos ting a 2-0 lead. Mount VN · non's offense soon Noded thr! adva nt age, but thP Redwome n's de fensllte skill. re fln<'cl from las I weekend 's ga m cs wi th Geo rge· Iown !K y. l College a nd Wilming ton Coll ege. ht'i pcd the hos tf on to !he win. .·. T he RedwomPn rcma lnr d aggressive In the opcnln~ minut es or the third gamr . scoring four points over the visitors. Mount Vernon tied at 4-4, but a Sc hmeilzcr klll broke the knot and the Rcdwomen neve r loo ked ' back. posllng a nine-point IC'a d before the fina l win . Mount Vrr non lOOk the offe n· s t,·e a nd led m os t of the way In the four th se t. beating back the Redwomc n·s push until the reams lied at 10· 10. Th e Hedw o· men the n pos ted a one·poin t lead an d built upo n it unl it Sc hm e ltzer almo' t effortlessly boos ted the ba ll for thi'CP CO nSCCU ilV(' killS. Schme lt zer posted a total of 17 kil ls for the meet . and F ie lds fel t the combination or he r scor ing Florlb SIC Mlooloolppl Slate II Florida State 18 Mldal1u state 21 Georrta II Soutll Carolina U Hawaii 18 Texu-EI .PUG 11 Hanard tt No,.ht...ern 8 Holy c .... 21 .... ~t~~ .14 Houston U Sam Houston State 10 Iowa UK..... !Mate U Indiana·Sl Mlo.._rl %1 Kentucky fl a.&1en 14 LouiSiana Tech II kulaaa '7 Loui1lana late U Oblo S&ate t2 l.ouli\IWe U M•rnr State If (Ohio) If Clolclao&lf 11 Mtaml (Florida) It ArloaMu tl Mlchlru 4! LH1 Beach State 21 Mlnnnota 21 Ceatral Mlc:bl1u 18 Mlululppl lll Tulue :14 Nehruka It Art&ou. Slate • Miami Both teams were 4·4 l\t the end of regulation play . During the first quarter ol overtime, neither teqm scored. But in the first four saves. Player of the game for Rio was Chad Rickey, according to Coach Phil Alidersoli. I Ron Elsmann led the 1\'ay for Thomas More with three goals . Joe Vonlehman added one goal and Rebel goalkeeper Mark Patrick recorded l4 saves, In· e luding one goat ln Rio Grande's net that was credited to the Rebels. · Anderson said the game was one of 1he best-attended of Rio Gra nde's soccer program. The Redmim return to action Thursday when they host Frank· lin College of Columbu s at 4 p.m . Rio wjll also play host to Malone College Saturday a t 2 p.m . North car•laa II Nnr 14 Norlh Canltu Slllle It Marytud II Nonrtlnrnten SS Nertlten Utlaoll Z3 Notre Dame Jl Pu.rdllt 11 Okl-4tTuloa7 Okt....... Slate II SW J.JuloW.a 21 l'eUiyiY- 17 -koell It END OF THE l'eaa - • Boiloe conece 11 l'llllburp • W• VlrKtola ttl Aa.n Qle1o 8&ate J.t Orecoa If Soulhem l;al II Caltlorata 14 ONTH SALE Stanford M San oll..e SMe It Syracaaae •7 Vlfllala Tech 14 THE DRESS SHOE $ALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR . 'texu n Orepll Saae •• T~xa1 AAM tl S.u.tllfftl Mlullllppl 21 Tenne.ee t8 Aubum 14 UCLA 41 Alrl&oola Zl VlrJinla 18 D•ke 14 Vlr,tnla MIUtary Sl Wolford II THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Wake Fofttlt 21 Appalachian State I! Wublnlt0114! PacUic 10 WIICOB.. Sl BaD state %% W)'oml•ats Iowa Stale 8 Yale 11 Connect leu til Friday's games SVAC Nor th Gallla at Southern Oak Hill at Hannan Trace So uthwes tern at Kyger Cree k Symmes Valley at Eastern SEOAL !Non-League) Gallipolis at Portsmouth West Jackson at Ironton Marietta at Zanes ville OTHERS Ravenswood at Wahama Rock Hill at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Ceredo· Kenova Hurricane at Point Pleasant TVC Meigs at Wellston (Sal"rday) Logan at DeSales Magnolia at Warren Akron Coventry at Athens HARTLEY SHOES z [il MAR C. VAN YRANKEN, OWNER 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY. · 992-5272 andKr~~h~n ·s ~~~as the settC'r "made thr difference ri~~~~~~~~~~~=~~====~=~==~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::;;~ hPhvPen win and los s. " K r is is a treme ndous setter ." Fie lds added. "She ha ~ suc h gr<'at kn ow ledge of the ga me. Sh<' a nd Lisa worked toge ther !I uper g:ood ." Sha ron Headin gs pos tt'd two ser ving a ces for th e Redwom<'n a nd La re n Wolfe provided s trong ba c kup on ~ff'n S<' a nd defe nsP. Field s sa id . 1-'reshme n Sh'e ll y Hoo p a nd (: hrl s Willia ms also pla yed ·•grcal" gam es for Rio, Ihe coac h sai d. Hoop ha s paced Sc hm <' ltzer in kills so far this seaso n. whil e Williams - placE"d for the first tim e in an all-around role due to a pr·acticc Injury t ha t side lined tea mmate Amy Dixon - " dld a good job ... Fi elds said. . Th e Hcdwomen will ' travel to Ca nton Thursda y to face Ma lone C'o ll egc in a 7 p. m . game. D List honorees By Un ited Press Int ernational Footba ll 's Don .Ma ynard . ba se· ball's Billy Williams, baske t· ba ll 's Wa lt Fra zie r. hockey's John Zi~glPr. tennis ' Sta n Smit h a nd golf's Robert Tre nt Jones ll'ltl be am ong more than a dozen Induc tees a t the Ail Spor tsHa il of Fame Dinner Oct. 28 to benefit Th e Boys' Cl ub of New York. or An affordable single-wide, double-wide. modular home can be yours with a little help from Peoples Bank. Prepare for your fvt!Uifl TRAIN IN ·• ft FIE~DS Today, lower natural gas costs can mean real savings in your energy bills. So gas heat and appliances are an even better value. Count on natural gas for comfort, convenience-and much more for your energy dollar. ...WilEN 'fOIJ CAll OWN A HOME OF 'fOUR OWN/ I . .. C.IIIM~ N.,,., ., Mtti 'Htfl ,, 675·1121, HIII/I Flltlt If 1?3·5514, "/l•ltr~e 11 882·2135 Fot mm d1tellt '" THAT PAY WELL••• e8usiness Administration •Executive Secretary eComputer Science · , .,.,,.. .... IIH ,H,,,•. eAccounting ) eMqdicll Office Secretary •Ditl Entry Financial Aid Still Available 1111101-F.D.I.C. • ' Southeastern lusin.ess College •, ...... .. 11-1055. 529 JACISON PilE COLUMBIA.GAS BANK~ "The letter ••nlc" JOI PLACEMENT F.OR GRADUATES .! ! PEOPLES . fALL QUAITEI aGIIS SEPIIMIEI 21, 1917 <Jo+ ' •' Browa Jl Rhode lllaad 21 Clernsoa U Georala Tedll1 Colrate tt ConeD 11 Cotorade :14 WulljJI!Ii• !llllle 15. Delaware !8 Rl cbm011d %1 ~ minutes of the second quarter, Rio Grande goaled and again led the visitors until the final live minutes, when the Rebels su nk a goal to again tle up' the score. For Rio Grande, Tony Daniels recorded one goal a nd two assists. Brian Alto added two goa ts , Ronnie Goodson, one goal and an assist , Kevin Barnett. a goa l, and Barry Saunders, one as .s lst. Goa lk eeper Ch ris Krueger WM credited · with 24 There is stil time to KuiMierla. S1.14 FliES ...... S1.69 · .POM£10Y, 011. {'. ~~ Bowlin& oreea Itt Western Mlchlran 24 Brl&ham Youa1 S4 New Mexico 11 . RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's soccer team battled to a 5-5 overtime decision last weekend with Thomas More College on Stanley · L. Evans Memorial Field. The Redmen team, consisting of primarily "hew members, led the way 3-0 throughout most of the game until the Rebels , based in .Crestview Hills, Ky., rallied and soon le d the hosts 4·3, YES Burt.ll - ..W.-d o•tnf'l_. Brad Kornmlr.k lo I'Oiik'r; III!AICMI&flelderll'll~ Kllptllel• ta Cllld•natl • piQ•r t11 1W name4 I• .tua;. 7 deaE fer plkher MIA CHUCKWAGON "At •• · At Cleveland, Rick Honeycutt won for the first · time In 14 !lecisions a nd Carney Lansford bit a three-run homer to lift Oakland. Angels ~. While SoJ< 3 At Anaheim, Calif.. Pinch hitter Bill Buckner delivered a two· run triple with two out in the eighth 'inning to help the Angels snap a five-game losing streak and mathematically eliminate Chicago. by Maj. Amos B Hoople chored by All-America end DaPigskin Prophet niel Stubbs. We give It to Miami Egad, friends! Get ready for by a 24-2f count. some great college football bat · In another game between topties. . ra nked contenders, Au burn goes Here are some of the major con- to Knoxville to meet the Tenfrontations on Saturday (Sept. 26): nessee. Vols : this will be one for Nebraska at Arizona State (on " Jeff" -' both War Eagles QB ABC-TV ); Miami of Florida a t Ar· Je ff Burger and Vols QB Jeff kansas IESPN·TV); Auburn a t Franc is wil l have gooct days. The Tennessee (WTBS-TV): Georgia. Hoopl e nod goes , to the " Jeff" Tech a t Clemson and South Car- from Tenm~ ssee, 28·14. olina at Georgia. Clemson's Tigers will wi n one · And don ' t forget these: Ohio In the ACC with a 33-17 victory State at Lo~l sla n a Sta te (CBS- over Georgia Tech. Georg ia will TV); Florida State at Michigan · lake Its clash with South CarState, and Notre Dame at Pu r· olina. 29-24. due. Down in Baton Rouge , the SEC That's a pla teful of treats . favor it e Louisiana State Fight· Arizona State and Nebras ka 's ing Tigers and Big Ten power Cornhuskers are both high ly Ohio State will get It on lor the ranked. They havpo nly met once firs t time . In a real cliffha nger before, with the Sun Devil taking look for QB Tommy Hodson to a 17-14 dec ision in the 1975 Fiesta pass LSU to a 28·22 triumph. bowl. Bobby Bowden' s F lorida State The Pac-10 S~n Devils a re a Seminoles will Improve their Imfine foot ball team . but they a re pressive road record with a 28-21 going up agai ns t a gre at Big VictorY over host Michigan State. E ight Nebr as ka c lub with a The resurgent Notre Dame Ir Steve Taylor-ma de offen s~ . In Ish go up agains t old nemesis his first two games a lone. QB Purdue for the 59t h time. N.D. Ta ylr rus hed lor 184 . vanls and lea ds the ser ies. 35-21-2, but few completed fi ve TD passes. Mar k of their win s have been easy . this one for Nebraska. 31-20. Give It to the Iris h, 31·17. Miami 's Hurr icanes look ev· Here are a few more predlc· ery bit as good as their lJ.l te;•m lions: Pitt , 30-20. over West VIrof .las t yea r. Th <'y wil l be going ginia. In their 80t h eng agement; back up aga inst th e Arkansas Penn State , 36·28, over Bosto n Razorbacks for the first tim e. Coll ege tESPN ·TV i . a nd might y Arkansas will have a hard time Oklahoma, 49·7, overTu l>;a . Ha r· containing the vNsa t llc Hurr irum ph! SATURDA\', Sf:PT. U ca ne s offense, whic h featu res QB 1\ lr fo' or1~ 1~ Z6 Colnrado Stu.h• 20 St eve Watsh, And It will havc ·a n t\labam a .f'l Va nd f•rhiU 14 even ha rder tIm e mov in g lh(' ba II Mmy 17 CUa dt"l 14 on Mia mi's s upe r clcfcnsc. a n- B aylor ~ T~· xnM Tt'ch H Rio Grande soccer team .battles to 5-5 tie 17, Po11 Loramt. II. Specral of 'he Week t Tigers 8, Red Sox 5 At Boston, Kirk Gibson sinrled, tripled and doubled In his first three at-bats, and Darrell Evans drove in three runs to spark oetrolt. Twins I, Ran&en t At Minneapolis, Joe Nlekro, 7·12, earned his first victory in six weeks and Tom Brunansky. Greg Game and Kirby Puckett ho· mered against Texas to help the Twins maintain a four· game lead over Oakland in t he Amer ican League West. . Athletics 10, Indians 2 -'<•. 'Huskers will exorcise Sun Devils The Daily Sentinei-Paga- 5 ! 1, ..,_....+~+o·o . \ Texas 6-4, Oakland rou led Cleveland 10.2, Calitomla ousted Chi· ca110 !>-3, Kansas City edged Seattle 4-3 in 10 innings, and Milwaukee and New York split a double header with the Brewers winning the first game7-2 and the Yankees taking the nightcap 10.8. ... .·.' • In Junior. High football action Mike Cremeans and Matt Pierce this past week. the Meigs Sev - had two e ach . enth Grade squad played Ga lllpo· Eighth Grade )is's seventh graders to a 32-32 Racking lip a 38 to 6 victory, stando(f and the Eighth Grade their second of the llt'ason, team downed the Nelsonvil · Meigs's Eightp grade team com· le-York eleven 38 to 6. pletely dominated Nelsonvll· At the end of regulation play, le-York 's Little Buckeyes as the Maraude r seventh graders they rolled up 297 yards on the and Gallipolis were deadlocked ground and 100 via the airways 14 to 14. Three overtime periods for a total of 397 to just 59 yards later, both squads bad scored total for the Bucks. eighteen points each ending the Played at the N-Y field, both cont!"St In a tie. t.eams committed many infrac· Statistically the game was as tlons with Meigs being zapped 8 even as the score with the times for 100 yards and the Bucks Mar auders outgaining the Gailia hit 9 times for 105. The Maraud· Countians by eleven yards over· er s picked up 12 first downs to Nelsonville-York 's three. alll. 233 to 222. Meigs picked up 14 first downs to their opponents Terry McGuire was the leading eleven. lost four of seven fumbles scorer for Meigs with three and recovered two of three t.ouchdowns in twelve carries bobbles committed by Gallipolis. which netted hlm87yards. Frank Blake racked up a total of 178 Shawn Hammons was the workhorse in the Meigs backfield · yards in 14 attempts and ac· picking up 154 yards in 37 carries counted for two six pointers and a two point conversion. Shawn and scoring four of the Marauder touchdowns . Mike We lsh, who Hawley had three receptions lor carried 11 times for 54 yards, ha d 100 yards and one touchdown the other Meigs six pointer. while Jeremy Pballn gained 29 Hammons also had the two point yards in 4 tries . conversion . Todd Workma n netBlake led the team In solo stops ted 54 yards In 4 tries . with four, Terry McGuire foi· lowed with two and Charles Mash, Steve Caruthers, Jeremy Hammons led the team In individual tackles with six a nd Rupe, Shawn Hawley, Kevin bad one sack to his credit. Musser and Dennis Edmiston Richard Stewart bad lour solo had one each. Darin Logan Is the stops anll two sacks, Welsh was signal caller for the eighth grade credited with three stops and squad. Volleyball ratings T..m " Other than that ," MosebY said, " he pitched a sharp game." Mark Williamson relieved and Tony Fernandez singled MosebY to third. Bell delivered his 16th game-winning hlt ol the season. making a winner of reliever Dayld Wells, 4·3, who struck out six In 3 1-3 Innings . Reliever Jack O' Co nnor fanned Willie Upshaw for the first out but with Mike Griffin pitching, Jesse Barfield singled home ·Fernandez and Beniquez doubled In Bell. After Kelly Gruber walked. Tom Nledenluer entered and a !lowed a two- run double to Ernie Whitt . Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit defeated the Boston 8-5, Minnesota dumped Junior high results •••t.t N ,\TIONA.L LEAG UE Lils Jays, Tigers continue ton·id pace ·to AL East title By MUll. COHEN UPI Sport& Writer Uoyd Moseby and George Bell combined for the second straight night to put the Toronto Blue Jays closer to the Eastern Division title. Bell singled home Moseby with the lie-breaking run to trigger a five-run eigllth Tu\!5day night apd give Toronto an 8-4 victory over the Orioles that allowed the Blue Jays to hold their half-game lead In the American League East. Moseby bad walked to lead off the decisive lnJJing. " All I do is get on," Moseby said. " That's my game. " The previo~s night , Moseby had sparked a ninth· inning rally with a double and scored on Bell's single to propel the Blue Jays into first place as they overtook the Detroit Tigers, who rebounded Tuesday lor an 8-5 triumph over Boston. " Moseby' s walk was the big play," Toronto Manager Jlmy Williams said. "Then we got something going." Bell blooped a single into right field , scoring Moseby and earning the game-winning RBI for the second consecutive game. Bell leads the majors with 130 RBI. Juan Benlquez added four RBI for Toronto, which has won seven of its las t nine games. Moseby's walk came off Jeff Ballard. 2· 7. the first of five Baltimore pitchers In the inning. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Um-kumph! Blu~ centerllelder Brett Butler durblg filth-Inning action Tuesday nlpt In Cleveland: The .A's beat the lndt.ans 1~2. (UPI) TAGGED ()UT AT SECQND - The Tribe's · Junlqr Noboa Is tagged out at second by Oakland A's shortstop Tony Phillips on a bunt from Wedneaday. September 23. 1987 · . 111:111111 SINtl ..... •• Yl. m-5514 -PIIIIWII. - Awnut Point W. Ve. 675-1121 5111Aqwue NMHMI,W. VI. 812-2136 • ~------------------------------------------------~------~... t . �Pa9'-6-The Ohio Sentinel •.. . •. . ' ::: ~y. • • I , SePtember 23, 1987 :~:r·· -Lpcal . We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities ....·:, Two forfelled bonds and four others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Ttmothy Brlnager, Racine, forfeited bonds on three charges . $450 on DWI, $100 ort possession ol marijuana and $50 on weaving course, H . J , Grimm, Middleport forlelted a $450 bond on DWI and a $100 bond lor driving under suspension Flned were Paul Miller. Rutland. $50 and costs. dlsorderlv manner; Cllllord Icenhower, Pomeroy, $50 and costS, illsorderly manner and $100 and costs. resisting arrest; Orville Hogue, Rutland, $10 with no costs, passing In a no passing zone. and Terry. Michaels. Middleport. SlOO and ·costs, resisting arrest. ' Monday thru Sunday OFFER GOOD ALL WEEI{ 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. .. POMEROY, OH. ! LIMIT 20 COUPONS --- -·- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 26, 1987 r Sixteen forfeit Whole Chickens •••• 49< Dart ·Bacon ••••••••••• 99< LB. • SUPERIOR CORN KING BONELESS 99 Whole Ham .•... ~~... $1 r' Ul 12-14 LB. AVG. ~ > = r' 0.ft. LB 1"l ("') ~ I"' 2 •' • • Ground Chuck ••••• $139 BE~t~RSteak •..•••.•':·•• $1 49 · QBES... ' ~ < > ... > ;: ... = r' 1"l -• l-LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINK .Sausage ••...••••..•p:~·. r' ~ 0 0 0 ."'c ("') z 0 Ct ~ "' ~ 0 2 •The total value ot the double coupon may not tKCMd $1 .00 U.S. NO. 1-10 LB. BAG White Potatoes •..• 99 . < manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed 1he purchase price of the item. Money will not be r•' funded . •This offer does not apply to Powell '• S.u per Vatu Coupona, free coupons. or any competilor·, FLAVORITE coupon,. 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. •This offer excludes ci~arettea, : or any other items prohibited by1 ,.~ . ~ •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. Glada Smiah Margarine ....... !~ ... . 39< I BORDEN'S Muffin Mix .....••• 6 f$1 Ice Cream •.••••• :~:~L. HUNT'S BANQUET s· Spagh. Sauce .!~!2!·•• 99< Family Entrees!'.~~ 139 WIN UP TO S1,000 . ' PLAY OUR "MONEY BACK" GAM~ DETAILS AT STORE REAL HAVILAND CHINA AT MORE THAN 40% SAVINGS .' DETAILS AT STORE ., Last Week'• Wln"er•' BEnY WHinATCH - ,_roy 110.00 SAUY PIIICE- 110.00 PoNoroy S$,00 WINNIIS llecky ...... , • . , . , ' lAona Pulllfla, Loo!t lett- ; Dl- Alelhlre, • • Spaua, s,_. ,._oy loao thornton. IAnpYllle ' .• Ediah Sauer Edith Sauer, formerly of Mid· Glada Irene Smith, 79, Cool· ville, died Tuesday at the dleport, died Wednesday morn· Camden·Clark Memorial Hopsl· lng In Westerville. Funeral a.r · rangements wlll be announced tal In Parkersburg. · Born on Sept. 8, 1908,ln Gay, W. · by Rawllngs·Coats·Blower Fun· Va., she was the daughter of the era I Home. late Dexter and Della Bradley Riddle. She was a homemaker Margarel Van Cooney and a member of the Gospel Margaret M. Van Cooney, 70, Mission In Parkersburg, W. Va. Middleport. died Tuesday at the Slle Is survived by her bUS· Holzer Medical Center alter an band, the Rev. Ralph Smith, live extended lllness. She was born on Feb. 4, 1917, sons, the Rev. Ralph E. Smith, the daughter of the late Ira and Jr., Mansfield; the Rev. Wallace Jessie McCumtx>r Morris. She Smith, Princeton. W. Va.; Ha· worked as a cook at the Senior rold Smith, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Theodore and Richard Citizens Ctn ter. Survivors are two sons. Ralph Smith, Coolville; lhrre daugh· ters, Kathryn Casto, Ripley, W. Van Cooney, Pomeroy, and Do· Va.; Shirley Barr and Marian nald Van Cooney, Middleport, a Somervllle. both of Parkersburg. daugl!ler, Mrs. Clifford (Sharon) . Also surviving Is one brother, Saltz, McArthur; two sisters; E. M. Riddle, 27 grandchildren, Irene Thomas, Wellston, and slid 17 great·grandchldren, sev· Mary Hysell, Pomeroy, and a eral nieces" and nephews. Besides brother, Eldon Morrls. Pomeroy. her parents, she was preceded In Besides her parents, she was , death by her parents, a brother, precedoo In death by her hus· band. Roy Van Cooney, a daugh· and several sisters. Funeral services wtl be held ter, Shirley; and one sister. Funeral services will be held at Friday at 11 a.m. at the Whlte Funeral Home In Coolville. The the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 Rev. Wlllard Dutcher and Pastor p.m. on Friday with the Rev. Danny Jetlrey will officiate. Melvin Franklin officiating. Bur· Graveside .rJies will be lteld at 2 lal will be In Middleport Hill · •· p.m. at Parsons Cemetery, Gay, Cemetel')'. Friend& may call at the funeral W. Va.; ·Friends may call at the furil!ralhome2to4 and7to9p.m home Thursday, lrom 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m. on Thursday. · I NATIQNAL WEATHER SERVICE FOR~CAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-24-87 Pymatuning... Continued from page 1 represe nting more than 400 teachers. Th e teachers In th·e Allen Count y dis trict have been working without a contrac~slnce th e spring and are threatening to . s trike Oct . 5. , And In Erie Co~nt.y , a federal mediator Is to meet Friday with teachers and administrators In the Huron Local School District. The teachers plan to strike Monday , If an agreement is not reached. ' Allsha Re nee Dyncan. tiy her mother and bt>st friend. Martha Gilkey. Shade. has filed lor divorce In Meigs County Com. mon Pleas Court from James Albt>rt Duncan. Middleport. · A !llssolu lion of marriage has been granted Mary Lou Hoover and Hertx>rt Olen Hoover. A divorce has been granted Barbara Ann Hendricks from Keith Allen Hendricks. In a rela.ted matter, a restrain· lng order has been Issued against Marvin Dale Randolph pending finalization of a divorce action against him by Brenda Kay Randolph . 0 FRONTS: D SNOW Warm ft ..- -RAIN SHOWERS . "Cold .. . S:a•ic . . Occl~:jed :a ~ :::e ·a: ·.. ~es . A: i'9as: 5C% o~ a~'/ S:'iacec area 1S t::ra-:as: ~.!a~ s ~-=·ns :':'1 . ~, ~ t::;; ~e:e· ' '= ::.re-:: ~~ :a: . :;.:-. ,'",C:-:a:sc UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday morning, rain Is ' forecast for parts of the north Atlantic Coast states. Showers and thunderstorms are possible In parts of the southern Pacific Coast, the southern lnlermountaln region and the south Atlantic Coast. Rain and showers are possible In parts oftheGreat Lakes, the Ohio Valley and lhe aorth Atlantic Coast statet1. (UPI) ALL FULL SIZE TRUCKS IN STOCK '87 Full Si1e Truck, V-8, 4 speed .Sale Price: $.9I 495 ·OO . e - JIM COBB 308 E. MAIN Stock #132 . Chevrolet*Oldsmobile*Cadillac POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-6614 Funds di'slrihuted August di s tribution of license tax revenues In Ohio amount to $17.4427,203.47, Stat'e Motor Vehl· cle Registrar Michael J . McCul· lion · reports. • Meigs County's portion will be $53.764.19. 'r-------------------------. .· Area deaths I ' South Central Ohio Today . mostly sunny. High In the low 70s. Winds west 10 to 20 mph. Tonight , mos ly clear with the low in the low 50s. Winds west less than 10 mph. · ThursdaY. variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers . High in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Chance of showers Friday with fair weather Saturday and Sun· day. Highs will be In the 60s Friday and Saturday and range from the upper 60s to mid 70s Sunday. The low throughout the period will be from tnemlddle40s to lower 50s . To end marriages Daily stock prices •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. IMPERIAL JIFFY CORN •Any manufacturer·, · coupora greater than 51C wilt be re.. deemed at face value onty. #Only one manufacturer' • cou · pon per item. #The total value . ol the doubJe Weather day of summer, wildlife officials said. The olllclal start of autumn was at 8: 46a.m. CDT today , but the first migrating Caoada geese. made a noisy arrival Tuesday morning In " family groups of ., five to 20 ," said biologist George · Stapleton of the Crab Orchard , National Wildlife Refuge near Carterville In So)lthern Illinois. Miami set a filth consecunve record high with a reading of 92 In Florida, where te mpera tures ' mostly were In the 90s. the Tennessee Valley, with lows dipping Into the 30s and 40s. Temperatures over most of the western half of the nation were expected to warm Into the 80s, with 9(J.degree readings forecast in parts of Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and California. Read· ings above 80 were expected for the central Gulf Coast through Florida and Georgia. Canada geese Tuesday has· tened their autumn migration south, landing on the sunny last Sl ,ooooo ·Discount Continued from page I The consultant whostrered the reau to pay almost $70.000 to rent a phone system . •. contracts to TCI. Robert Records show that the bureau McEaneney of Columbus. was being paid $60 an hour by OBES, Ignored bid offers from another company ,__, would have saved but the only thing OBES has to It $50,000. :: show lor the $34.300 It paid McEaneney Is a two· sentence Records· also show that nine memo McEaneney wrote In 1984. months tx>lore he secured the contract. Keane had sworn In McEaneney 's consulting con· court that he was financially tract expired July 1985. The nrst broke. · TCI telephone system was signed the next month . Former OBES managers qut>S· tloned the legality ol the con· tracts, the need fort he new phone (i\s ol 18:30 a.m.) system and whether the state Provided by . was belng overcharged. Bl')'ce and Mar~. Smlth Th~ deflcit·rldden unemploy · of Bluat EIIIII It Loewl ment bureau agreed to pay nearly ~.000 to put n~ phones F1rm Prlee Into olllces II has since d«lded to Am Electric Power ...... .... .,.27% close to save money, but the AT&T .. .. .. ..... ....... .... .. ..... .... ... 34 phOn~ systems cannot be Aohland 011 ,...... .. ....... ... ......66\-4 returned. Bob Evans Farms ... .. ...... ... ... 19 Th~ newspaper also reported Charming Shoppes ... .. ........ .23Y. that a special aasistant to Stelnb- Federal Mogul. ....... ... .... .. ... 45'4 acher steered a profitable state · Goodyear T&R .... .. ... .... ...... 70\-4 lease loa close friend and former Heck's Inc.. ... .. ............. .. ... ..... 4 business partner In a deal that Lands' End .. .. ... .. ...... ... ....... 24'A was partially financed by a bank Limited Inc . ..... ..... ... .. ..... .. .36~ with close ties to lhe Ohio Multimedia Inc... ... .... ... ,..... 69¥., Democratic Party. Rax Restaurants . .. .... ..... .... .. 4"ilo OBES official Larry Brown Robbins & Myers .... ... ... ... ... 10'4 .: negotiated a no·bld lease with Shoney's Inc . .... ... ..... .. ..... .. .29% Thomas Keane, 40. of Marlon. Wendy's Inti. .. :.. ...... ... .. .. .. .. . 9% •. requiring the unemployment bu · wort hi ngton 1nd. · ··· ···· · ... .... .... 24 Weather Service said. The mercury was not expected to hit 70 from the northern Atlantic Coast through the upper Ohio Valley and Into the upper ' Great Lakes states. Pre· dawn terripNatures · Tuesday were chilly from the central Plains to Mlc h. . has flied act lo n a ga Ins t r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ P&S Buildings and Dale R. II Proffitt. Racine. lor a judgment of $19,501.58. . The actions of Olive Township against Chester Wells , et al. a nd Farmers Bank and Savings Co., et al. have been dismissed./ Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Rutland at 2:32a .m . to Salem St .lor Rodney Wright to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 11 : 10 a .m . ·to Collins Road lor Brandl Grueser who was treated but not transported; Racine at 5: 38p.m. to Southern High School lor Bry&n Weaver to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at· 5: 43 p.m. to North Third Ave. for David Hardwick to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 6: 13 p.m . to Meigs Junior High lor Jeremy Sheets to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 0 LB. BALLARD'S Michael Richard Hayman and Elmer Parsons, through the ir respective attorneys both en· tered pleas of .Innocent during their arraignments In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on .charges · of trafficking In drugs (cultivation of marijuana) . Both men have been released on $10,000 personal recognizance bonds. · Charles W. Barley entered a plea of Innocent to the court during his arraignment on an Indictment ol felonious assault with a firearms speclflcallon. A $20,000 personal recognizance ·bond for Barley was continued and he was released by the court. The court has.· ordered Carl Buckley to undergo tre atment at Athens Mental Health Center lor the purpose of restoring Buckley to competency to stand trial. Buckley has been transported to the Athens facllllty by the Me igs County Sheriff's Department. An order for deed and distrlbu· lion of proceeds was filed In the c ase of Home National Bank, Racine. versus Dale Teaford, et al. First Michigan Bank. Ze eland, Squads receive five calls ~ • Cubed Steak •••••••• C1 • I 0 LB. • I Meigs court j Mediation with a federal mediator Is continuing between the negollatlng teams of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local School District . according to Dan Morris. superintendent. Morris reported that the first session with the mediator took place Monday night after lmpasM' had been declared, and additional seoslons are laking place. Morris also reported that tonight a negotiations session will 1x> held tx>tween the non-certified employes, OAPSE. and the board's negotiating teams. < > .. k Tur ey ................... 69< BUCKET in court Teams continue to negotiate 12 OZ; PKG. FLAVORITE - bo~ds Sixteen delendanls forfeited boncls In the Tuesday night court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on charges of speeding. Forfeiting on the charge were Gloria Kloes , PomerQy, $47; Philip Moxley, Pomeroy, $47; Thomas Gang. Canton. $47; James Stewart. Pomeroy. $48; Brian Grlnstdaff. Racine, $46; Prlcllla Herdman, $46; Judith Buckley, Pomeroy, $45; Philip Adams/ Dun!lar, W. Va. $47; John Henry Woodall. Parkers· burg. W. Va., $46; Ruth Ellen Lee, Letart, W. Va., $55; Kenneth Varian, Columbus, $47; Fr@derlck Rider; pomeroy, $44; Julie Davis. Columbus. $47; Lisa Rucker, Reedsville, $44; Jimmy Evans, Pomeroy. $45. · ·· · . Others forfeltlng bonds .were Mary K. Moore, Sunbury , $63, driving under suspension; John Landacre,. Pomeroy. $43. Improper bac.klng; and Vernon · Weed meyer, Norihup, S!il. expired licenses. Fined were Mavis McClain, Cheshire, $63 and costs, no operator's license; Steve Hanning, Middleport, $313 and costs. destruction of 11roperty; Tammy Johnson, Gallipolis, $63 and costs, expired plates; and Thomas Richardson. Pomeroy, $43 and costs, slop sign violation. • GRADE A By United Press International The first day of autumn brought ·a hint of cooler things to come from Minnesota to upper New York s tate today. as sunny skies were forecast for most of the nation. Showers a nd thunderstorms . were foreca st only across the Florida Peninsula, Arizona , New Mexico and New England . Elsewhere, skies ""ere expected to remain cle ar , the National . •' .STORE HOURS briefs-__,., First day of fall brings cooler.temperatures. Four fined in mayors court ~ The Deily Sintina-Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gallia midget REGULAR $369.00 RCA 20" rli"!Jonal XL·l 00 Color TV football travels to Meigs • Chenneloci< digitel keybo1rd control • Hi-Con.. square- comer COTY picture tuba The Gall Ia County Midget Football League will travel to Meigs Thursday night a·t 6 p m • field· In· at · the Meigs junior high Middleport The Pom.e roy Eagles will take on the Bob Evans Cowboys at 6 • 147-channel cablecompatible tuning• • Automatic contraat/ color tracking NOW ONLY p.m ., follow!'<! by the the game between Whaley's Auto Parts and the Raiders at 7 p.m. $319 ·SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 1988 RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS .AND VCR'S IN THE NEW 1ST FLOOR TV DEPT• Hospital news Veterans ~emorlal Tuesday Admissions - Ken· neth Cundiff, Syracuse; Craig Foley , Reedsville; Edward Tern· pleton, Middleport; John Kennedy. Pomeroy; David Hard· wick. Middleport. Tuesday Discharges - Judith Laudermilt IF ADEATH OCCURS ~WAY FROM HOME HOW DO I HANDlE THE ARRANGEMENTS? 1 Should the death of a loved one occur while traveling in this country or ov· eraeas. we can handle 118\'erlll of the aildi· tiqnal and nac-rv procadurea incurred . when death happens away from home. Our membership or experience with na· · tiona! and international funeral service or· 'ganizationa will help a tot. We have acceu . ' to the services of funeral homea almolt anywhere and we can make the arrange· menta with 1811 confusion and llxpenae. I I '( ~ ~' . --··-· We'll confar with you by phone and fo.l· low your wlsh81 as we always do. Our ;.~~~;;~~;:?..?.-- '· aarvic;as can Include making arrange· ,-;: · menta for burial at home, at the location' of dalith or alaewhere. fl.~ T-tYf. .- ... 11141992·5141 MIDDLEPORT •.OHIO \ :Your wiah11 will receive the same con· earn and care away from homa which wa give here at home. 5TH STREET t8141 887·3110 COOLVILL£. OHIO i �'...... ; • v... • ' .'•' The Daily Sentinel• ~ Wednuday. September 23, :1987 • • By The Bend ·• • Wednesday, September 23, 1987: Page-a:• :• !I Beat of the bend Cremeans family gathers for reunion It'll still happen... By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A car show had been slated MlddlePQrt's an· nual Block Party Saturday but was not held due to the weather and r a I n y conditions. However, the show will come off as planned--only a little later. There are some 14 classes to be Included In the event which has been rescheduled for the same location on Oct. 3. If you have any questions or want to see about taking part just give Duane Weber a ring, either at his work at the Quality Print Shop or at home--or you can contact Craig Venoy. The Cremeans family reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. received an American flag for use at their headquarters on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy and are delighted. The flag, according to the certification which accompanjed It, flew over the capitol on Aug. 4 for thE' chapter and was secured fo·r the local group by Congressman Clarence Miller. Present commapder of the chapter Is Steve Eblin. A!tending were Ewing and Judy Hutton, Carroll Smith, Lisa Zuspan, Arthur and Glennls Musser, Judy, Mindy , Angie and Danny, Jr., McDonald, Teressa, Arlc and Alyson Patterson; Theodore Cremeans, June, Iva and Gary Cremeans, Shiri~>Y Simmons, Brian Smith, Phyllis, Marty, Angle and David Spangler, Danny, Barbara and Derek Cremeans, Paul and Kevin Musser, Adeline Snowden. Philip Smith, Bob and Eloise The Morning Star United Meth· odist Churcli· . Is planning a ,seasonal activity for Sunday ..a hayride, a wiener · roast and devotions. Everyone should be at the church by 4:30 p.m. · A former Pomeroy business woman, SadiE' Thuener, will be marking her birthday annlver· sary on Oct. 2. Cards can be s~>nt , to her at Box 57, Syracuse. What, 39 again, Sadie?! Racine merchants are getting their annual fall festival together and final plans will be tacked down at a meeting to be held at 7 p.m . Thursday at the VIllage Cut Rate Store. Merchants would like represelltatlves from schools , ch11rches and civic groups also to ~ttend the planning session and lel(rn about activities being planned and what they can do to help make the festival even more successful. According to plans being made, store owners and employees will be wearing old· tashioned costuming during the festival. · I:.t you have an suggestions or questions do call 949·2241, 949· 2140. or 949·2800. By the way, the annual festival ls scheduled for Oct. 10 and will tie In with the ~th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. Lest we forget. In January, 1973, Pomeroy VIllage Council passed leglsla· lion requiring that all persons posting signs and posters In Pomeroy must pay a $25 deposit at village hall . The deposit is then refunded if the signs are taken down within 10 days after they are posted. Mayor Richard Seyler advises that this ordinance Is still In effect and reports that offenpers can be prosecuted. Incidentally, this would also Include posting of yard sale signs. Sorry 'bout that. !lome doctors are now coming up with the theory that laughter Is good medicine for what ails you. So you see I haven't been so far off all these years when I urged you to keep smiling. And you didn't even have to pay for an office visit. SQ..keep smilin' . Members of Chapter 53, Dis· abled American Veterans, have McCloud family has reunion A reunion of the Hazel McCloud family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber in Pataskala. Atending were Hazel McCloud, Pomeroy; Ethel Bentz, Racine; Helen and Jack Armes, Robert and Buddy Hutson, Crestline; Betty Maurer, Pomeroy; Edna and Joe Pamore, Columbus; Charles and Jean McQoud and daughter, Becky P, Pataskala: Pamela Sue and Peter Wargo and John, Pataskala; Oris and Diane McCloud, Millersport: 0. J ., Karrie, and Shannon McCloud, Amy Carter, Adam Jason, Sarah and Aaron Morris, Millersport. John Bentz. Racine; Bruce and Anita Keller and daughter, Kriste, Columbus: Sharon Slone, Mlsse and Sharon Lee Slone, Michelle Hutson, Crestline; Judy and Ken Samples and sons, Todd and Tim. Columbus; Debbie and Mindy Ulery, Columbus; Donnie Ulery, Columbus; Floyd Clark, Portland, Oregon; Mrs . VIola Thacker. Pikeville. Ky.; Dorothy Smith, Pataskala; Suzann Weaver and son, Joshua, Ra· cine; Bill Bowen, Crestline; and Lori Samples, Columbus. Church picnic held SPEAKER - Steve Hos· klns, Ohio Evangelist for the Church of God, will be speaker lor a revival which starts Sunday at the Church of God, Route 124, Rutland. He has been In the ministry for several years and has minis· tered in Ohio, Michigan, Mls· sour!, VIrginia, West VIrginia and Tennessee. He has also ministered In Germany. The revival wlll be held at 7 p.m. each evening througlt Oct. 4. Retired Teachers have meeting Albert Devose, president-elect of the Ohio State Teachers Ret lrement System, was speaker for the recent luncheon meeting at the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association held at the Masonic Temple, MlddlePQrt. Devose outlined his goals and objectives for his 1988 presld· ency . He wa~ presented with a gift by Mary V. Reibel, vice president . About 50 attended a picnic held by the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on the tennis courts adjacent to the church Sunday. Th~> picnic was held for the members of the Sunday school · classes of the smaller children of the church members. Hot dogs, macaroni salad, cole slaw and cookies and pop were served . SlindereUa meets Auxilary meets Groveport; Richard and Glenna Fetty, Chris, Sheila and Kristen Napper, Langsville. Woodrow and Virginia Hill, Donna Ford. Victor Cremeans, Bucyrus; Delores Rodgers, Charlotte Gosney, Angela and Jamie, Charles Schappert, Jr., Middletown; Claude and Phyllis Cremeans, WheE'lersburg; Ro· bert Smith, Jr., Shelleyvllle, Ky.; Micky, Joyce, Nicole, and Amy Coomer, Maineville: Elaine Musser, South Lebanon; Beverly Napper, Harrlsonvllle; . and Char les and Vera Cremeans, Trenton . WMFI meets for officer installation New officers were Installed at the recf;'nt meeting of the Laurel Cliff Women's Missionary Fel· lowship held at the home of Jean Wright. Installed were Bonnie Friend, president; JanHaggy, vlcepresi· dent; Kay Clark, secretary; Wanda Eblin, treasurer; Jean Wright, director of out-reach; VIcki Bell, director of CYM, Iva Powell, director of missions education; and Donnla Gilmore, director of stewards. Evelyn Young was elected Racine PTO has meeting GOOD USED -~ ·- .... .... ~ - '; '1 '!""". · ·· -- --- -- --· ,..~ · - · · ·- -·· .. -:-· -----.- earlier as the pE'nny-a·day dlrec· tor. Kathy Pullllns had the installation prayer. Mrs. Gilmore had the opening prayer with Shirley Friend giv· lng devotions. A thank you letter was read from missionaries, Phillip and Carmena Capp, who were at the family camp this summer. A workday was set for each week during which time mission boxes will be prepared and mailed. Plans were discussed for EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP UYAWAl PREVIEWS - FlEE IIIOW ONIII 10-12 DIFFERENT POSES 3 DIFFERENT OUTFITS Mon., Yves., Wed. & Frj. LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH BURRELL COLOR PRINTS FABRIC &.CRAnS I all flln night. Karen Stanley took pictures of the members to be used on a poster which will represent Laurel Cliff at the Women's Retreat in Mansfield • The October 13 meeting at the church will be a fellowship tea with members to take guests. It was noted that Mrs. Wright, Iva Powell, Genevieve Ward, Bonnie Friend, and Kay Qark attended the Women's Retreat in Mansfield. Refreshments were served by Iva Powell and Marge Fetty. Spaghetti dinner slated by OES Dance Friday in Chester Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, will have a spaghetti dinner Friday with serving from 1i a.m to 6 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The Dance Club will have a dance at the Senior Citizens Center Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. wtth music by True CQ.untry . Those attending are to take snacks. : --------------------------------------------~ MAKE DAD FEEL LIKE A KING SHOP FOR HIM IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. 10 A.M.·S P.M. Sot. 10 A.M.·2 P.M. Precious Memories· Studio 949-3060 Locoted on Stote Rt . 7, Reedsville. Ohio. 6 milea N. of Cheater, Ohio . 529 STH STREET "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" 124 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. KROGER Scot Single Towels .......... . 'Roll Grade A Large Eggs.:··· ' 1s-ct. ggc : NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE 59 C 9 3 ~tj~~:~~.. .................................... $1 25c 19 ~:~:~YC~i;:~ 16-oz~ 1 79c ~~\KDrinks .................................... RACINE, OliO 12-PAK t2-0Z ~ ANS . Htr. . $1 .97 .... GaL An Outstanding Introductory Offer On An Outstanding CheeseTaste. ·x;,~ Cost Cutter White Bread .................................. 16-oz. 40tOFF! ....................... ....... .. I ~lSIOD.S, I -n-,.• • . ' .. 991l 1 ADVERTISED ON TV" 6.4-0Z. TUBE OR 4.6-0Z. PUMP f:~ids. . . . . . 2 F~ $3 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE DIET SPRITE, SPRITE . ' "'FIRST OF THE SEASON"' IN-STORE BAKED Diet Coke or Coca Cola Deli Pumpkin Pie 20°/o OFF STOlE HOUIS 10100-5:30 • ·;=-· ll~ t4"' • PACK OF 40 WALlETS Z-lltw l-ltlcltZMz. THURS., SE;T. 24 - SAT., SEPT. 26 VISA, IIASTD CAD - -.. . ._ C4LL FOR APPOINTMENT ON PHOTO'S FOR Sl.OO ONE WEEK ONLY • IIIDILIPOIT · ·-,. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS FOOTBALL SEASON IS HEREI .CORNER COLLECTIONS 1:19 MILL ST. -· -- ·~ · The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 PH. 4 .. ·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. Sweatshirts . ... -.--:---·- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio thechoice I isyours I COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallipolis !].----·-- - .. ·· - ·- ATTENTION fl~==========:;1 Decisions. WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES .. I Plans for pkartlcipation in the town carnival to be held on Oct. 10 were discussed at the recent meeting of the Racine PTO held at the school. The PTO will have a booth for .------------------------1 the carnival, selling chili and pop. It was announced that the · membership drive Is underway this week. A sales representative was on hand to discuss things which can be sold by thE' students. Donna Norris, prlncl· pal, Introduced thE' staff. Parents are encouraged to attend the UCII TO.,._ IMnt • SPECIAL PRlCE ADMISSIONS • meE'tings. ADULTS 13 .50 · CHILD!EN 12 .50 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATI NEES ALL SEATS 12.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 12.00 • ~ Denny in service Ronald B. Denny, son of Earl and Betty Denny, 738 South Fourth St., Middleport, has been promoted In the U . S. Air Force to the rank of Airman First Class. Denny Is an antenna technician with the 6912th Electronics Se curity Group in West Berlin. He is a 1984 graduate oil Meigs HKtgh School, His wife, Bonnie, foster daugh· ter of Arthur and Myrl Gibbs of Hartford, W. Va. and their daughter, Brittany Nicole, are also in Germany. 'l Plans for participating In the vlllage fall les tlv al on Oct . 10 were made when the Racine Firemen' s Auxi liary met re· cently at the firehouse. Ann Lane presided at the meeting during which time the group decided to sell Ice cream, have their cotton candy machine In operation, and use a double barrel shotgu n In a special fund raiser. The group will also assist the firemen In selling c hicken and hot sa usages durin g the day. Six new members were we i· corned and another reinstated at the meE'ting Kay Morris was thl' top los~>r when the night class of Sllnder· ella met last week at Five Points. New members are still be ac· cepted lor a Tuesday morning class. At the Mason class. Con ni e Goodnlte lost the most weekly weight , and JanE' Johnson was runner-up. In the kid' s class. Tiffany Davis lost the most weight . Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. ' Helen Smith presided at the business meeling. Named to the nominating committee were Nel· lie Parker, Margaret Parsons, and Lei' McComas . Cards were signed for several members who are Ill. Next meeting will be held Nov . 21 at thE' Masonic Temple. Smith, Basil and Kate Cremeans , Wesley Young, Homer; Jr .. and Rita Smith, Tewie May, Maude Smith, Lynn Black, all of the Rutland area. Luther and Mary Smith. Cha· rles a nd Linda Boyles, Heather and Bethany Boyles, Jason, David and Brandon Smith, and Bonnie Miller , Middleport: Pat Neutzllng, Ruth and Christopher Smith, John Haggy, Raymond and Becky Ward, Ron F'reE'man, Richard Rathburn, Pomeroy: Gladys Blosser and Hazel ~oore , !ipll" LIMIT QUANTITIES .. *I'' ,• .. -..• • '•• ,; •• •• • • •-• . •• "•• • �Page-1 0-The Daily Saatiuel .. Wednesday. September 23. 1987. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · DAR pfogram focus on United States Constitution A program in observance of Constitution Week was presented by Mrs. Maye Mora at ihe recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. George Morris. Mrs . Mora used as her topic. " The Framing of. the Constitu tion". and talked to the group on the five W's of the document .. when, where•. who, why, and what. She lead the group Into an imaginary journey back to Philadelphia that summer of 1787 to observe and listen to the delega tes as they answered the five w·s. She said that none or the delegates suggested that the docume)lt was perfeci. and that they, like Washington, who there Nov. 13-15. Any articles for called It "achlldoffortune" were the bazaar should be delivered to not to know the durability of their Mrs. Ingels prior to that time. ideas or the strength of their Mrs. Milhoan, regent, led In the words. opening ritual with Mrs. Gary A tree planted on the lawn of Moore. acting chaplain In the city hall by Mrs. Dwight Mllhaon absence of Mrs. Joseph Cook. earring oul the National Socie- The flag salute and preamble to ty's program of planting trees in the Constitution were given in observance of the bll:entennlal of unison. the constitution , was dedicated In Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, na· a fitting ceremony. following the tiona! defense chairman, spoke meeting. The tree was dedicated on the activity of groups seet<lng in honor oi Mrs. Maye Mora, a to get support for calling a longtime member of the chapter Constitution Convention as conand a graduate of Pomeroy High tained in Article 5. The leglsla· School, now village hall. lure of two-thirds of the states Mrs. Clyde Ingels, trustee of .. must agree to such action . She Walschrnidt House, announced noted that a convention to change the Christmas bazaar to be held the constitution 'is opposed by many who urge careful attention book. Donald Mora wen• guests at ·the to the matter. On display was a certificate of meeting. It was noted that a float recognition for the late Frances Adessertcoursewasservedby prepared by Mrs. Milhoan and Brewington for service to her Mrs. Morris assisted by Mrs. Mrs. John Rose and committee CO!Intry as a nurse during W. W. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Harold had appeared In the bicentennial II. Sargent , Mrs. James O'Brien, parades at Athens and Marietta r-M-rs_._R_o:_y_H_o_u_e_r_an_d__,M,-rs_.__a_n_d_M_rs_._G_e_r""a""ld=W::I::ld::e::rm=u::th::.= this summer. Theme was "We the People Cannot Let the Constl· tutlon Die" was enthusiastically received. It was noted. · Mrs. Gene Yost read the secretary's report · and Mrs. George Skinner gave the financial report. New program books were reviewed by Mrs. Rose. Pen sketches with each program PI!IClS HltC IIVI: !HfllJ SAl. Sll'l ('t, IIJH, being .outlined added to the SUPEIIOI lULl overall des lgn of the book. Special thanks were extended to :Quality Print for println-~t the RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees will meet In regu lar session Thursday, 6: 30p.m., at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - Free dothlng day will be held Thursday. from 10 a .m. to 12 noon. at the Salvation Army In Pomeroy. All area residents in need of clothing welcome. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter or Beta Sigma Ph I Sorority wlll meet Thursday. 7:30 p.m., at Grace Episcopal <;burch. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Church of Christ Womens' Fellowship wlll meet at Bradford Church on Thrusday at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Ruth Seevers on womens' work in the church. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club Will meet Thursday evening, 7:30p.m.,atthehomeof Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Members are asked to bring cookies lor an exchange. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary will have a special meeting on Friday at 7 p.m. at the hall. STIVERSVILLE - Sliversville Community Word of Faith Church will have weekend rev!· val services Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m . each evening. The speaker wlll be George Black from Portland,' and special · singing will be featured Including Linda · Damewood on Friday, Darlene Newell and Mary Dailey on Saturday, and the VIctory Quartet on Sunday . Everyone welcome. style square dance on Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Caller wlll be Chad Johnson. SUNDAY EAGLE RIDGE - The homecoming of Eagle RidgeCommun· tty Church will be this Sunday with morning services at 10 a .m .• carry-in dinner at 12: 30 and afternoon service at 1:30. The Orr Singers, and Jerry and Diane Frederick will be featured In the afternoon. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor. Invites the public to attend. Prayer meeting chanced MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline POMEROY - The weekly Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern prayer meeting of Calvary PilStar. wlll have a spaghetti dinner grim Chapel, Route 143. Pome· Friday with serving from 11 a .m roy, will be held Thursday at the to 6 p.m. at the Middleport regular time Instead ol WednesMasonic Temple. day. Mr. and Mrs. Phebus, representing their son, Don Phe· POMEROY -The Dance Club bus, and hls mission work In New will have a dance at the Senior Mexico, will be guests on Citizens Center Friday. 8 to 11 Thursday . . p.m. with music by True Country. Those attending are to take Re\'lval snacks . LETART FALLS - The Rev . Pearl A. Casto, former pastor of SATURDAY the Letart Falls United Metho· POMEROY - The Belles and dlst Church, will conducl evangeBeaus Western Square Dance listic services at the church. Oct. Club Is sponsoring a western 7-11. 7 p.m. Special singing renee River. through the Gulf of St. Lawrence and down the Atlantic, said Jim McGranahan. a Coast Guard spokesman. "He lies down on the paddle board. " said McGranahan . "He uses his 'feet to s teer. He just lies there and paddles with his nightly . Chamber mo\'ed POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Is now located In the former Diamond Bank building, West Main St ., Pomeroy. Office hours are Mon· day, Tuesday and Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The chamber phone number remal.ns 992-5005. ., Hunter course POMEROY - A hunter safety course Is being offered Sept . 28-29 and Oct. 1-3 on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Build· Ing. Classes will be held 6 to 9 p.m . on Sept. 28-29 and Oct. 1-2. The Oct. 3 class will be !rom 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Chief Instructor will be Dana Aldridge and class size is limited. All students must pre-register by Sept. 25 by calling John Costanzo at 843·5405 or 992·3883 during the day. arms.'' Although the paddle board is "so small"- 18 feet wide and 18 feet long - compared to the vessels that often pass near him. there have been no major Incidents reported during his journey, McGranahan said . Capune has averaged 15 to 45 miles a day. depending on the weather. The rest of his "paddle against drugs" will take him down the Atlantic to the Chesapeake Bay and up the Potomac River to the nation's capital. "He' s still got a good way to go, " said McGranahan. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE ......... I.U... 79< XRAn 16 SliCE PIIIEN10 PROCESSED · CHEESE .............. U.Ql. SJ.87 PEARL VALLEY BULK HOT PEPPER CHEESE .............. J.U •. SJ. 9 7 . lAKING POTATOES ........ JJI.IJ, S1.19 NEW YELLOW 3 O"IONS ..................~~;•• 19< MARSH RED ~ A -edyou. A mHIIon .times we 've cried . If love could h•ve aeved you. You never would have died. dearly 24 01. Hash Brown Potatoes ..•••• S1.39 piece No one Cln ever fill . TASTE OF SEA It broke our hNMI to IOMyou. Ocean Perch Fillets ••••.•• r~ S2.99 RA CINE - The Sept. 28 meeting ol Alpha Omicron Chaptel' of the Delta Kappa Ganirria Society will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church. Please note that this Is a change ol location . The meeting wltl begin at 6:30p.m .. But you Ph. : 992-2121 Member t-Q,elhOU«f't Lroupv.t diCI not go Buotd yOUJ home or cabJO on thos lovely land tust one m1l e 11om Oh1o R1ver. Wood$. seclusion. and cleated land. 2 acres up. A rea l b<irgain. Two 1 acre bu1ldong so les on WrJghl St Water aAd sewer. $4 ,000 each THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY 1-61 4· 385 -8740 Collect Calls Acctptea Sandwich Bags ...........~UI·. S1.49 some body 's pet and that the slate would hold the animal for several days before decidin g lis Pvenlual fate. Woman uses teeth lo .foil break-In CHICAGO i UPll - Gloria Shelton didn 't lose her head when a man with a nickel· plated handgun forced his way Into-her luxury brownstone and tied up the 64·year-old woman and her maid. Shelton used her teeth to free herself Monday, then called pollee from a bedroom telephone whil!! 'the man ransacked the apartment on the floor below . A paroled ex-convict with a series or lheft and weapons convictions was arresled minutes later hiding In a nearby toolshed. ' Reel Estate General ZEL BiAUTY BAR .TEAFORom oz. : Reol Cream of Celery Soup •.••• 2/89< Estate~ IIALIOl 218 E. 2nd St . VAN CAMP Phone 1-111, 41· 992-332 5 Pork-N-Beans •••..•.•...••••••• 2/99< NEW liSTIIIG - l bt'droom : home. batt> \.0 "' lur nace.- b>1.S ·" ·~ lot on Racine lo. ~. 500 SYIIACUSE - Modern 7rm ranc h. 3 BR. basemen! w1! h lam1ly rm., gas and woQO he•t. niCe k1lchen. range. carpetm g. coppet plu mbmt 2 parches. Insulated and noce lol. Adk mg $35,000 POIIEROY - 2 tg. tots, lg. nrce 3 BR Mme w ~h 3 blths. modern k1l chen. cook and bake u n1t~ panlty, d101ng. lam1iy rm , lull basement, Gas and wooO heat TRAILEA - IMD loberty. 2 bedrms.. centr al '" · all · eiec.. ra nRe and relrJg. · Asking 17,000. 66 ACRES - In S<!c. 25 Rutland Township. Young bees and all mmerals_ 100 ACRES - SaliSbu ry Township. 2 water taps. 2 gas·OII wells, minera ls on good road. COUNTRY- 6 yr. old brJck. 2 baths, full basemen!. range, patro. dnlled well. IOSUidted piUS 589 aCifS. Just oil Rt. 33. $64.000. SYIIACUSE - 3 BR ran ch, nice kitchen, ca r~elin ~ dJO· ing area. 3 bedrooms,lg. sundeck and lg.lol. $32.900. REEDSVILLE - Medium size 4 BR, 2 lots. one setup lor trailer. TP wat er and drilled well. o" HOIMEL CANNED Spam Lunch Meat ....•• J1.Pk. $2.19 16NUS PACK Coffee-Mate •.•••••...••••~tJ.PA·· $2.99 MOlTON HOUSE SUCED 12.5 oz. Beef or Turkey w/gravy ...........S1.29 JUMBO Bounty Towels ••....•••••..••••••.•. 99< INSTANT .Sanko Coffee ••••..•••••.. MJ... S3.79 SEARS Catalog BUY AT TEAFORD AND SAVE 992-3325 HoustnrJ Hl•adq u,ul e rs POMEROY,O . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - IIIOOLE · PORl - ThiS oloer 3 bed· 8 100m home features a nver ~ ~ew & a low pnce You can move 11ght mor use as a ren· Ia!. small lot and a home wtth potent1al. PRICED 10 SELL AI $1 5.900 00. L01 NEAR 5 POINTS Here •s wtlal you.have been wanling. level buJidmg lol w1th waler & electric ava1la· ble near 5 Po1nts Oesuable locat1on & one acre lor $5.900 00 NEW LISTING - MINERS. VIllE - BuoiOong lot w~ h wor ~ doter already com· pleted ElectriC available & 2 water taps. 1.69 acre can be vouts lor only $2.800.00. SYRACUSE - Bnck and lra me ranch type home w~ h basement. One car garage, 3 bedrooms on level lat ge lot. Large tenced rear plaj area. Home 1s 10 excellent cond~ ~n on a good loe>t1on. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT' $J9,500 00. RUTlAND - A I'? story home w1th 3 bedrooms. en· closed lront potch. equipped ~!chen , stor age buildmg an d part basemenl $21.000 00. lf:..Y f. CUlAND, M..... 'l92-b191 IUN JRU!ISUl ...... ..... . 49 · 2660 DOOlE TURNfl ........... 997-Sb92 J'IIAC'f RifflE .............. 94q. JOIO Offl(l ......................... 99 ~ 2119 AW, . Behind Blue 992-3537 ------~-----------~T----------------- . J INti ..... to\.....,,,.. ,,.\IOit IOo Do<' "" '"...... •"'•Uo• 71111. Ill MIIILIPOIT ,,,o.n Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 174, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trans1111111oa PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc . MARCUM CONTRACnNG CHDTD, OHIO APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR BISSELl SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimetel" ' PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 "' .,.,• W1WS C. aOWEI - A.lllililtnltor JIM CAINAIIAN - Auctialtlr ..... Ollie - 614·94t-t701 Ter1111i: cis• or chcl wHh PfOtll' I.D. llot tupo~~liblt 101 Accidtnls.or lass of l'roptrty 367-0322 9-23· 1 mo . No Su'"'ay Calls 3·11-tln COHSUIID MOIIIOII SYSliMS HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ... •Child' 1 BiMhday Per1y •Wedding . ' •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special Occasion PH. 992-6959 9-18-1 mo. • Ut looch 11. Mitldlo~on. Oh. 45160 FREE ESTIMATES RfSIOENTIAL I COMMERC I,A l nu . ~·Dr, ,rp-rr.J.;, PH. 742-202.1_ ' .:. F:, ri'J ~~..~ BEER & WINE Happy Hour 11-1 pm-Drinks 50' VCR TAPE RENTAl W. VA. lOTT£RY CARRY-OUT WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Mtnufacture and Sales of 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 39504 lro6u7 U. Middloplft, Oh. s760 16141 9U-5751 1· 24· 1 mo. SYIACUSI, OHIO Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major S. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN •Pictures •Pottery •Cement Products .. Vou Nam .. ll - Wr," " (;01 It!" REASONAIU I'IICIS--.IIY ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antique.• 1124 East Main St. P-oy HOUIS: Tue.~Wed.~Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundor• 1 p.... -7 p.m. ly Chonco or Appointmonl RUSS MOORE 992·2526 RADIATOR SERVICE Howard L Wrlte11l core radtators . and heater ~ores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also NEW- IEPA. repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Call !114)992-7204 Wholesale ,• Reteil 8· 10· t .... pd. 9-10.1 mo. d. 1-24-17-1 mo. We can repair and re- Appointl'l'ent ROOFING Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning P1intlng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-21 BISSELL IUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ,.At IHsonablt PricH" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO S.UNDA Y CAllS 4-16·8&-tfn EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTER PUTS • SIIVICE Repelr1 on AU Makes . Trentexle Repelro- "',lotw- '-otool ..... ,l t.7 ... ....... HRS: 12:00-8:00 Mondey-Seturday Cj.OSED SUNDAY Ph. 949-2969 BUY -SELL-TRADE a-7·1 mo. 721& Of 676·8899. PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·IIr BOGGS 4 SALES & SERVICE Farm Equipment Fum E•ultment Parta & Serwlee 1·3-'86 tfc N.ew location: 161 North Second Middleport. Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Sup pli "" Pay Your Phone Bills Here iUSINISS PHON! ll t6141 tIll ill 0y!Ill' Ill Servtct:s Announcem ents Giveaway Help Wanted 3 mal&lliuens. 10- 12wellttold. 11 Litter trained. Tame. Call 614- 1-----~~-246-9672. 2 adorable gray & white kinena. Call 614 -446-8016 or 4463731 . Free Clothing· Elizebettt Chapel Church· off St. Rt. 218. Thurs. morning 9· 12 . Will be cancell.t if rein . AKC Regiatered Gordon Satter. Well trained. Not recommended for home with imall children. Call614· 446-4476. 16141 992-77!4 117~ 1 11 1 1 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Types Worked in Horl1f Areo 25 Yeors FREE EITIMATES CALL 1·614.843·5425 1123/ 2mo. d. Sublttlut• Cook· Able to pr• part tchool lunch ec:cording to menu and reQuirements bf th• Division of School food ' Stt''oJiic•· •6.06 I*' hour. Cell or wrtte: Gellla County B011rd of lost : bleelt arid brown Fox Hounq in letan Falls area. If s een. eall614-247- 2641 . Ohio 45820 . 614· 367-0102. 7 Cell Yard Sale ....... Gallfi:iolls··· ....... Anliques, Hoosier cupboard, bookcale, tables , 1toneware, kitchen collectibles, glauware, tools , lots more. Cenlentry Townhou10. Sept. 24. Electronic Organs Yard Sale: Higley' s Barber Shop, Upper RT . 7 , 9 :00AM, Fri. & Sat .• Sept . 26 & 26. In Porter- left oH 160 on 554 . 6 Family· boat, dinette. Every· thing cheep . Call 388-9879 . 9 ·24 tft 10-3. Full-lime federally qualifi.cf & • stale cenlfl.t QMAP for ICF- · MR ftcllity lor teriMric population . Exp•lence In htbllltltion service~ a mutt . Sal•v nllgOtiable. EIIC.tlent bendu. Contllet Ohio Job S•viee, 614- MO· IAHIT VINOY WEDDING COHSilTANT Weddinq flower~ and LaSALLE GALLERY · claport-992- Thur1 . and Fri ., Sepl. 24 , 25 . 5 femily . Furniture, drtpet. toy• and more. Next to State High· way Garage. Leonard Basti, At. 124. Syra· cuse. Thursday, 24th and Fridev 25th . 614· 992 · 6006 . Rain c:ancela. .......Pf"Piea·sa·nf ·· ... Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Now Open DAllY tO AM-6 PM MONDAY lhru SATURDAY · Located at Corner of Rl. 143 and·RI. 7, P-roy Purchasing all types of non-ferrous scrap #1 Copper Current 63C lb. Top Gr1de Aluminum Sheet• 40C tb. Aluminum Cans 34C t.b. 9-11-1 nu>- Commiuion . Qualifications ar• High School Grad, Yeteren with Honorable Ditch~•· Applic. tion may be plck.cl up et v..•r.n Office G•lll• Countv Cour1 Ho.u M. 00-214 Copv number 4 mull •ceompay lpplicatlons. Oe.ctline Oct . 16. Wanted· Beautlcillfls with Men· Middleport & Vicinity Accessorte• in this area Application• for Veteran S.,viee •gers UcenM and without, for , SillilY IIOUifON of & Vicinity New a.. uty Shop. Call 614· 388-9093. 1883. Go'oJiernment Joba. S16, 040· 1&9.230 yr. Now hiring. Call · 805-887-8000 Ext. R-9806 kJr . current federtl lltt. E~rn a•cellent money in home ••embly worlt . Jewelrv. toyt end othert . "snd PT Avail. Cell todavl 1- &18 . .a&9-3546 ttoll· : refundable) DEPTB1622 24 hrs. .. Immediate OP.;Mlng for exp• rienced cook. 9 :00-3 :00, Mon .• Fri. Pay commentureut with axpet"lenca. Send resume to Dallv Sentinel, Bo• 729P , Pomeroy, Ohio . , · · · La Salle Gallery, Middlepon . Yard Sale, ·3 tamiii~S, 1 mil• beyond Un ion Camp Ground back New Haven, Tuudav thru Saturday 9:00-7. 3 femily vtrd ule, Fri,S•t.Sun; Sept 25,28 ,27; 9 :00 1m till dark; 7"11 mil" out Sand.Hill Rd to Oak Grove Rolad, first treil« on left. Watch for algn1. Lot• mite things. Garege $tie, Sat, Sept. 28, 142 Enalllh Ao~ . Point Plea.. nt, rain or shine. needs stlet P••on experienced in handicrafts and wHiing to accept retpontlbUhy. Appty in pMSon Mon .- Sat .• 9 :30· 4 :30. · · · ' Arcadia N~ralng Center, Coolwilla, it currently accepting appli· . cation• for evailable R .N.· positions. OrNer mechan ic to make loeal · deliveries in Metf County. : Wrft& e•peri.,ce qualific• . tk)ns 10 The Dally Sentinel, Bo• . 729 S. Pomeroy. OH 46769 . . Part time r"ident man-a• · .. eoupl•. Needed for tmell IPIII't· · m.,t community In Athen•. : Hutb..,d hendlee rNintenence. ; WHt handl• r811t .. co1111C16ons. ; 1huwtna end renting epan- , menta. etC. SmaH ..a.y, •pert· · me~~t end utilll• .,pphd, lrilf ' latter or raume to The Deily · Rick Pea,.on Auction"' H· ·centtd in Ohio end Wnt VirgiSentinel, Boa 728 A. PonMrQY.: nia. e...te, antique. f•m. Uqui- · Ohio 4117&1 . dation,"'"· 304-773-1781. - -- - - - -- - , Free Chrletma illtpl-v lilt· . Friendly Home , . , . . now hM • 9 Wanted To Buy openinp tor man..•• end ' deal. . In your .,.._ AI ...w· We p.eo; c••h for late modtf eiMn Chrlttmta lne of ~ ~ Chlr'ldlte M ,....,..ableprlce.·no . uted cert. Jim Mink Chw.·Okl• Inc. MMce ctt-a•no Pill* WOf1t. . Bin Gene Johnton hlth commio- ond ovwrido. · Clll1 -800-227-1110 . • 814-~l-3e72 8 Public Sale & Auction "*· r _! -....:-..~:-·-- ..~- ·-,............ ~ ~ ... . . Bus Driver· Must pall phylical examinatton and .hold current but driver lieenee for school but operator or willing 10 obtain- 16.06/hour. C.ll or write: Galli• Countv Board ot MR -00 P.O .Bo• 1.a Ch•hir .. Ohio •5820. 6U.J67-0I02. Yard Sate: Friday 25 . 9 -6 . Celit&nary Townhouse. Boy1 and Girls clothBI, toy•. sheetl . ·· · p·oilierov ···...... · line MR-00 P .O .Box 14, Cheehtre, Officer ar• being accept~ by Gallia County Sokliers Aellef IASIIU WU vtNG and most complete Htir stylilt n-.cted to 1tart wortc the fir11 of Ot;tober. Would like to hiVe 11yli1t with theW own LOST : Big Dog- pen German Shepherd & pen Collie. Male. Anr.vers to "Rex " . Child'l pet . Vicinily or Rio Grande-Thurman area . Cell 614 -245-6125 or 245-5644,3 •rea. TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service RIASONABLE - RELIABlE 8-20-' 86 tfn 60640. FOUND: Cremecolored c tt· 3rd. & Grape. Call 614-446-1532 before 5 :00 PM or 388-9780 after 5 :00PM . ladder. At. 160 614·446-3131 . e;~~tansion & Vicinity 614·843·5248 GET PAID for ruding boob! t100.00 per title. Write; ACE · 338 . 2 Pime, Naperville, Ill. Subttitute lnltNCtOf'·lachakJn . degr... t40.00 / day. Hold at 1. .1 one valid teechmf certlfl- · e.. • issued bv the Ohio Oep.rt:mtnt of Education . Aveil.a.lefor 1987-88 progrem v••· ·cell or write: Gellia County Botrd of MA-00 P .Q. Box 14 Chllhire. Ohk) 46620 . 114·307·0102. LOST : Aluminum J.R.'s REPAIRS Mobile service "Hiring! Go"'emment jobl· your · •••· t16,000-t88,000. Call &02· 838·8886. Ext. 608". · dlentele. If interetted ceU for lntervtew- linda Gartett e 14· 446-3624 . 2 female kinens .to giveaway. 1 -~------­ Call 614 ·256-9364. All!)ft-Stlll Avon for Christm... Smell mixed breed female Bee- ~;~:. ' 0 percent . Call 614 "4.46 • gle, friendly, spayed, hed all 1- - - - - -- - shots , 304-676·3262 . Wanted 1 lady to live-in. light house WOt'k. Mostly' for com. Pert Maltese kittent, c1n see p1ny . Call 814-441-3419 . 1306 Viand St ., Pt. Pit., 304· 675-6720 . Salesmen w..,ted l Must h8Ve knoWledge of construction. Mus' be qgrnlive. Call &1.a6 Lost and Found 446· 7241 . after 8:00PM . 992-~110 IESIIINCI PHON! YVONNE SCAllY Bridal Registry and Mon . thru Fri. or by Old furniture, toy1, quills, dlt· hware. ·etc. One piece or whole hou ..hold , cath p•id, 304-67.1· •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Action Toys, Musical · Wanted 10 buy, a.. ndlngtlinber. Call AI Tromm at l'.t-742- •Ranges lOW & WtEATH MAKING A.M. to 4 P.M. SUN., 2 P.II.-E9 1:45 All Makes Collectors Items. Costume Jewelry. 10 THURS., 7P.M.·EB 6:46 •Washers •Dishwashers ANN'S Open Buylna dtilv gold. silver coins. rina•. jewelry, atertiftg were, old coln1, larae currency. Top pr~ cas. Ed lurlten B•rber Shop. 2nd. Ave . MiddiiPOM. Oh. 614· 992 -3478 . EAGLD CLUII· POIIEROY, OHIO 2329. STENCILING CLASSIS Toys & Trinkel Boxes Price depends uPon condition. Cell 81.a-.t4&·1602 etk for Dan. 985-3561 SIGN UP NOW FOR Gift Shop & Toy Store Old outboerd moto,. , any condilion · terviceble or not. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main St. Pomoroy Bthind City Hotl Most Foreign and Certified licen1ed Shop •Wooden Gifta 10-8-tfc ~ VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE lntt. hcoratint (.,.uh.,l , , DENNY CONGO • . 19.1 ..... lARlN FACIMYIR ~ l•0 CUFTON, W. VA. MiOdlep•t· AIMns -hrh!MIIth N•IWliiH-,.. d,n!~. r RAILROAD JUNCTION 16!41992-Jttl •• '"·Stla -A crutlu dttl!rll\q ol:l(htfltll«. :.J ( [ BuildinG ~ Site· 1 -2 tcret wtlhin 15 mlnutHoftown. C ..hOt"CD. Call by 11 -11 -87. 61"· 3889789 . ' ACCENT FENCE COMPANY lit Us F.. u You In .,.'*'· ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI Deal or ,C Recording 111nd ConHol In · s«ruments lor Home and Commercial use. Monitors to display Furnace and Air Cond . Hours or Min . of oper ~ ating lime. Valu1ble Oat• thlt allOW I Daily Goals lobe set. Completely eliminates the end of the month Bil1surprise (. f . Kou , Mqr .; I . (r•mtont Fitld Salts Mgr ., rlws Auoc:taltl lnf.,mation CWMIIrodiUrt c.·u Female minatt.~re D•chthund. 1-2 vrt: old Wit~ or wfthout C•ll e1•-3e7-o.ta7. 8·13·1 mo.- pd. REFERENCES Pilon• Day or- I•Min11 9-18-1 mo. •M• s anytlm• C • A FirftVood. 114-387-oeu . NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Authoriud John Deere, Ntw Holland. Bush Hog 5/l llln · CHESHIRE Want.ct to t;.~o~y: Long wood. Call ·,,ow REMODEliNG & REPAIRS •ROOFING •GENERAl I •All MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES WMted to buy: lt•ndlna llmMr. Calll1 4-371-2718. Wanted to buy fl•hing sign . C•ll 114-24&·5582. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS Ohio "221 •VtNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •t10WN IN INSUUnON •Candln tDIIee..,. Name f'hOtre Number Pomeroy, Ohio · 4·15-'86-tc Tertan , Middleport. 9-11-17 •Ohio Souvinera •Music Bo•es The "tetl of Ruby Rutttll, C.H 112111811, will ba sold et the retldence; 5119 So.ulh second St .. Middleport. Ohio HOUSEHOLD Coppert,;,. Fnprre refriJ/Irefzel. ())ppertone Fnpre wash!. & dryer. Coj)j)lrtcN! Sumy ps ranae, walnut dntttlal d' nl!llf wrth 4 thatrs.Zenm c:otor TV. 2-4 pc:. bedroom suas, ~ 1J1e AdmniTV. 6 bind radro. psicl bench. Whae .,.., mac. wilh tibolllt end tabltls. round and SQUill tldiner. dlneQt ~ wlh 4 chain. !llider and lawn thlir. ~ 17 ~ pressure montiDr HDiMf uQIC $Mel*. Sllreo, silverpilte · - · "'rrt ly~. Sunbelm elet llw..-r. 41n, hedl)! mttier. m~. blender........ tll1otJ11181. e~ rmxer. cooltlrllr,er. crock pal, Slllll mlltlr. elet JliOS disheS. and misc. . JEWELRY Watches. RiniiS and Costume Fll. f tiO·J t1tU1. I Ut; 992-6215 or 992 -7314 SAT.; OCT. 10. 1987 1:00 P.ll. JO'S GIFT SHOP Public Sale 1!. Auction Thursday, Sept. 24-12:00 Noon lltLliiA"OIIITALl V. (,. YOUNG Ill "mSH" SHRIMP WE SSO PAGI STIIIT MIDDUPOI1, OHIO TUPPERS PlAINS - 8rJck ranch that has everylh ong' fu ll basement wrth lon JShed rec. room. l'h baths. beau tJ· lui k1!chen, lotmal dimn g. 3 bedr ooms, oak tr im, qua lity work. Spacoous lot. 2 car garage. pat10. E. cellent con· d1tJon. $68,000.00 PUBLIC SALE ~~J tFree Eatlmateal Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insurance, retirement plan. life insurance. shift premium pay. malpractice insurance. tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. West Virginia, for more -infor· mation. SYUCUSE, OHIO lfOIIIIOIIS 110M., JUl., WID.. - Plumbing •nd electrical work From savannah. Georaia a C•lll14-441-3119. PARTS - Addons and remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES lh-Op.. For SEARS AIJTNORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT CARPENJER SERVICE - Concrete work GEARY BODY SHOP -W ANTED TO BUY : UMd wood • COlli hut. .. Swein't Furniture. lrd. Olive St. GllllpoNt. v.w. YOUNG'S Sadly missed by family and friends. Business Services motort. C111 61•· 318· 9303. W1nl.cl to buy· ltlltlon..-y nerciaabike. CaH 814-441- 1183. 985-4141 Otughtir Patricia: Evaporated Milk ....••..•.. 2/S1.29 Wanted To Buy J&mk Auto' • wtth or without (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 G-Al COII1UCTOIS 8· 20-1 110 . pd. v.,., sadly miued by hueband. Roland: , Zip ! (304) 675-4340 N..., .-,_ State In loving memory of Georgia Thoma, departed one year ago today. horne. 12 01. CAN 10114 Computerized Heartnc Aid Selection i Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ii: m LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :z: Licensed Clinical Audiologist In Memoriam Help Wanted you The dey God took you Call or write for details today ... while you're thinking about 1t · _ City 11 tlono: ZIP LOCI CAMPBELL'S 101 M:ulbe1T7 .&.tmue 4~769 w• In deeth love you Iiiii: In our Marta vou hold • '.]uru.u:J. cJ.Ionu 0,{4 . In Ufe we loved you I thought planning our funerals together would be a terribly sad thing. But, actually, it brought us both a great sense of relief. Now we know neither one of us has all those decisions facing us in the future. and we won't have to secondguess whether we did the right thing ... did what the other one would have wanted. It's all planned and even paid for with the Forethought life insurance policy designed and approved specifically for Forethought funeral planning. And, because we're both between 40 and 90 years old, we can't be turned down for any reason. There's a real peace of mind that comes with having it taken care of ahead of time with Forethought. f:Po,.~y, million timea we've LOTS & LAND FOR SALE 992-2156 for pen of us wenl wrth Location chanced .Forethought is funeral planning ... before the need arises Ew~ who pa11.cl away one v••r lgo Sept. 23. 1881. In loving Memory Of JACK KING One long .m onth has passed · since you went away, August 23 . You' re gone. but your memory will live forever in my heart . Your Wife, Joen Kin Real Estate General out of your mind. And I guess that's what I was doing. But, once he started asking me questions about how I wanted my funeral to be, I realized how important it is for the people we leave behind to know these things. He had no idea that I wanted a simple eulogy, and just that discussion alone started us on all sorts of other tOpics. I found out he doesn't like organ music. We even had a few laughs. Pt.nni...J Arisrs .. TRESSIE R . STETHEM HOMEMADE We chose ForethoughtsM funeral planning It's one of those things that's so easy to put off, put fcner.ol ~ftn the tn Loving Memory Of Cooked Ham ••••••••••••• WSII."- 1.99 "At first I didn't want to talk about our funerals. But, now I'm glad we did." ------------------ In Memoriam 2 In Memoriam $ Toilet Soap .....••.mv.w11. 2Is 1. 79< Capune is no novice at paddle board trips. His total mileage from previous trips Is 78,000 miles. Including a 4,255-mlle trip from Portland . Maine. to Corpus Chrjstl, Texas, that took 319 days In 1975 and 1976. One cat a dog should not chase STOCKTON, Calif. (UPli When Dan Sellars saw his dog barking at the foot ol a tree in his East Stockton front yard . he figured the pooch had treed a cat. He was right. He saw that a 200-pound cougar was reclining on a branch. · The young cat Ignored the dog and stayed In the tree lor about three hours Tuesday before It was captured and sedated by San Joaquin County animal control experts. who sent It orr to the state Fish and Game facilities In Sacramento. A county spokesman said that the cougar may have been 2 Ham Lunch Meat •.•••••••..114. S1.3 9 · Quirks in the news Paddle a~ralnsl drugs NEW YORK (UPI) - An anti-drug crusader hopes to paddle his way to the White .House with Ihe message lhat the " will to try can gel you larther than you might ever have dreamed."' Larry Ca!)une, 44. of Newport Bea ch, Calif., rode his paddle board into New York Bay Tuesday, more than lour months after beginning his journey in Chicago. He hopes to finish his 4.000-mlle trip In Washington, D.C., by the end of October. The purpose of the trip Is to s how " the youth of our nation that a stick-to-ll attitude, selfdiscipline and the will to try can gel you farther !han you might ever have dreamed," he said. Since tossing his paddle board into Lake Michigan at Chicagoan May 11. he has splashed his way across Lake Huron, Lake Erie. La ke Ontario. up the St. Law- 2 SWin· ECICIICH CHOPPED SHREDEED S2.29 Ll. 9 Ill Co....t St., PollltttY. OIMo un• Footlong Hot Dogs ••••••••~~w. $1.89 SMITHFIELD . Business Servi-c es PHONE 992-2156 Or Vh ite Oa ii!J ScRtillel Clauititll Dttt. DEPARTMENT STORE Communtiy calendarI area happenings THlJRSDAY The Daily Sentinel RUTLAND Phone 742-21 00 The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -· . - -~ ..,.._ ·-' �• ;- ' jf" ..... ' 12-The o.ily Sentinel ...._, _.4 LAFF·A·DAY AVON • AI - , II 74 ViiiOr " -· 304-171· - .........all,ut...._ .........o....IPct''dld, UIO. 304-17i-1730. 4340.AA·IOI. Two bed room ep.-tment. 304· 171-2141. AVON· AI.,_ Collhlrill' lp.... 304-171-1121. Roome for ,.,.... 41y. WHII.. month. OoMio Hetol. Coil I 14441·1110.. Rent • kM • t120 month. no:r· Ohio VolloV TIN hoo Huoilor 0 ·100 CCN'ftPUWiald lllpun..n ta-. ........,,. Now ...UufloM fof wheel allg~wnaoaa. c.li 104-171-1332. O.lllpoUoferry. Mocilool . _ ......... ·..,. r. ' .. ,..,..._ .... ,.....,... lend .... -H81teft.W.Va. c:-t.r.... 771. - Sit.,atlona Wanted Oldormon_,tolarnovolnwMh _,, .....who_.h.c.efor -·-g. ::::;.; .~:0 ,~ .... :-:--__; ________ 11 Hlft a wldDO tape ....... of - ·0 pooont' o onnlvoroory, boby . -. '-ity nounlon OllltfY ........ oco•k»n. ,C alll1•· tl2· lilt. 15 School• lnltnlction , . _ 1 - o . boglnning ond lntMmecll•t• atud•nu. Call Tor- O..lo ott14-H7·13411 . 18 Wented to Do c..,•• - ·oOckiJob&..-._.ing. woR. eundedl.lidlng. ......... Col114-371-2411. . ftr-. 49 21 I 'I 1111.1 'II Bueinese 0 pportunlty I NOTICE I New~ THI OHIO VALL.IY PUILIIH· lNG CO. esco '""•• Itt• you 6o b4 lin Ill wtlh IMOPfe you llnow, Mel NOT to tend lftOMit throu... tM mill$ unll you hae -oi>IOI24houro. - · - .... ottorlng. 2 bad oom hova• witt. .....,. Owftyour-_.eOI- ment. u•eoe. one nVte from Y on 112 Iouth. 304-171-H3104' ItDrD, ahoo .. from : j•an· epon . .eer. lediM •P.P"''· m•'t. Wge tlut, petite, d•ncewear.-ol:lkl. bricW. or ...... 1 - : U. Cloibonoo. _ . _ L..L Loo. eo'"" _.,Hila. II Ml-o. ChouL OutMck. flied. GeMiNI, For• ,....••·meWftitr, ·-----· 1n,.• 171-1-. 32 Ho-. .... Orwi•CIIltr Grown, CNW 2000 llllhera. Or 113.81 one prioo .......... muhltlor priolng or fernlty lhOD store. R.... pricell for •oount u,...,..,.. -HOG-· .,ollty nt. "' ........, •ao. O.or- 210 .,4,100 to •aa.eoo: lnwntory. Mintno. _fllltu..., • " " ' ap••'f. lirf•a. etc. Cen 01*' 11 da¥L Mr. LCM Chlin ct12·- 4221. "IUIINEII MAN" . Own your .... - a - . Doolorohlp. Mlrjor menuftiGturer -.cting owollol>le - Tlmo · HIQh 01 ,,. Tltno. 1303171.. 3200 EXT. 2407. -In _... ,._.p_, nPA HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS bm WhMe Y011 U.m Hyouoro...,w-othoogoool18 • 21 ¥111'1 old and woukl lib to recetwe yeur OED, com:.a the Job Offico ot 221 lth ltNet in Point Pl....nt or call 3Q4..17e· 2770 ·batuuaen Sept. 21 - ...... 30 "" dotollo on ta apply. An EEO Emptoy.r. . .. It ONE PRICE SHOE ITOAEI elth• a lhot or non-f,.nchiuH l'ton wttt. the Uberty Faehionlaclven..,._ Over 1.300 bnnd ntm•. On•time fM. inventory. fla. p• cem. duwn. with -.,:peow:M CfodH. 14100. Coil I 4 ....... 1111. porch - ......... trip............. - time. -lrofl - Hunter - - · 40•· Call .,., lhirlev 132-IHI. P.triot mobUe hOme. Well ineu· 181:..:t underp..,n6na. •ir cond. 3CM· I71-'n:.t1 . DOrCh•·· 14x70 Windtor with 14"30 addition, PC cond, black ~op ro.ct, tpprox 3 ~. o.uwa, Fony, 304-171-8830. 1t72 Mlngton 12x50 mobile hom•. 1lr cond. 111 turNCe; ttove and referiptor, .ome Mnhure tnGiudecf. Mu.. be moved from priMftt locMkm. 13,100.00 . 304·112-3711. 34 · Profeaalonal Service• Bu1ina11 Building• Lou & Acreage '1 'h ac lot on Jenys Run Ad. Apple Grove. wtth rurel wat•r. 304-171· 2313. Huntl IewinG M•chlna • Vaocuum 1...,_ ,.....,, Pent in ltOGII- AI work tu•erttetd. At - .. ,_gnely ptiCM. If you htvl ..-yw~o-- ond lolod. • • me • try. C.ll 114-441- 1411. C•l•l,lic convinhra. only eii.H . Mott models. ln ...H• tktn elao aveHMia. Mutft• M.n: 8 I " " ' - Avo., • -. Ololo. t ·1011-143-3717. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Mil 2 bedeoom epertmentl tor rent. . . . r..t for . 1 Wr .• 11 13.00; 2 b*., U1 1.00. Aloo F~~mlollod . -..... Ill. UIEO· .... dr 11 PI, bedroom •ult••· t111· t211. D•elll. ....., "'"'"· • complete Hn• of-lumlturo. w_,,,.,..latool• tool. NEW· oofl Elfldonoy., 41. Ullll- -pold.c...ootno- Co11&14-441-1137 OlpotO. - nowly LAYNE'S Fumilhld ept. ,..t to illnrt. Ono profoo-ol ..,., only. .... Coll14-441-0331. 01k Wood; 1 br. opt •• ..O.o. tu• rolriQ.dop. locotod to · Soc. 6 rof.- Coli 114-4412011·E........ Oaluu 1 •ldroom, unfwm..hed. All new ·~- in ldtchen, c.,..w: .......... ProtoooiOnold -. CoU14--·4107or <Me-2102. qu t..t:. lingte wOfllll'l peraon only . Coli 114-441-4107 01 441·2102. w_.. .,., -'· 2 lr.. CllrJHII. ltG¥11. refria. lumlohod. Up. Wilt•. glfbage paid. Ne• Sllvor lrldtlo- Coli 114-4417021. lltility room. wltee', ...., Qultit .,.., UnfurnleMd tpt. Home tor l ..e by Own•: Gr...a.n.- En .. JIJI .. bi-levtl on 2 .4eall, AC. W.I .F.P., wet c., ........ Mr. 2 Ph. Iefort 4:ooPM 114·441-4001 Allor · Ph. 304-171·3111. Wli help flunoe or lend contreat. tO aid hou•· 3 lr. , Yl .... Coli 114·441· 1340. 441·3170. r.· 4 Ill., - - 11111 booornont. 3 mi. oo. of O.Miooollo . • 34.100. Coli Ooyo-114-441·1111. oflor 1:00- 441-1244. Ukt MW, br . ....... m......,..,... ,.fr........2. ~u~~y...,-. •ltlpoN• or Meuow•itle. 127.000. Colf14-2H-IZOO to Own•' ..... "'·· - ·-..--oly for .... .., tor nnt:. •211. Call 11•-Ut-12... 3 4000 ft.,21--- -oq. · U73,000. H11 wllh only I lor 0111.000. Coli .... _ . . ...... 114-441-3388. c-. J a.r, .._.W.wldeonOGn*'lotln TIHmnon. polloo • .. Ill Fuel bMt. rurll w...,, w.. ~.... - • ...... eo• 114-241--3 0Ht¥11me. .....oervNI•SO •••· 3 br. -born.oulbu-.to- Naoobooo.-. 141.100. Colllt4-211·tJIO. 41 Hou1e1 for Rant Nicety turNahed ameli house. Aduh• onty. Aefer*"cee qulred. Oft ltrNt parttlng. Ph. 114-441-0331. r• 4 BR. hou• for rent. 3 mi. to . of Oollipollt. 0300 o month ,..,. dop. Rot. r-od. Coli 114441-1111. Aftori'OO PM ., aol 441-1244. 4 8A. houM on 1 1cre. Excel tocation. Allf. Cell A· 1 A•ll Ettate 8~k•. C.H 304-1711104"' 171·7731. Vert nioe. 3 br. houll. Nloe nehlhborhood, ec., o• hat, dithwtther, uowe, rDfrlg ., weohor lu...,od. Coil 814441· 7021. LEAII AYAIL.AIL!. Houoo-131 I 01 A... portly 111~ nlthod. UOO por month. CoN 114-441-4031 or 44.. tl11 or 441-1243. Ao- for lion!' 2 "'·· One•M•out --houMwttt..-.... 211 ott Rt. 7. ono ohlld. noo • month ..... dop .• rot. Colll14·-·llll. Uotumlthod houlo. 3 br. Rodney V-11. U71. Col ft4-·44tl oil• 7,00 PM . , ·a...- living. I 2 bodrooew IP•""'*•ta at VIllage M1n0r end IIIMrllcle ~· menla in Mtd611111ort. from Uti. tnoh eon 114·t92·7717. EOH. •h• -· Floor lomp, 3 light, 010. E-· blkL t30 . ....... 3 ohoH nlc~ flnlohod - - uo. 2 whtte cerem4c a,...w. ~ '*""' end ,.... lMftpe with lhedel. 121. I.e~\. Clll 614tl2·24t3 oflori'OO pm. Suuned oak firewood. call 304-171-2717 ..... 4 :30. FirewOOd. ~ e3e.oo lold. 304· 171-1807. heutlful4 pc. ,.terGueen eiza Bauett tlldeoom sutt•. Lile now. 304-171-4101. Now Toncly EXIOOO oomputor. - · - o r. dool< tiQO. 304·111·3147. 84 Hay & (!)Dr. Who !IJ) ...... One TV IIIOOocl~ E;1 I • C2l One Dey Ill • Time 1:011.(11 Aile. ". OCBINewl DIOriHI Junior High S1epltante runs for IChoo! !IJ) omc. on 1111 plltform One 114·441·1024 - 1:00. AICC Bo••, m•lf. Calll1 • -2151· 1313 •her 4:00pm. t~mlle . AICC S.egl•. 2 male. 2 a wb. old. 110. 2 mtAa 1 vur old Aunnm'l. I 71. It 4· 981· 4143 •ttar P·t:'l· 71 Auto' 1 For Sala 118• ford Tempo· pt. pb, tc;. t3111, 1tll3 Ford Fairmont, one OW'\er, 12350. Coli IU-211-1522 , . ,.fm. Slam- and Hlmll.ytn Ktnena. · 1 Ill 4 df, Sedan Perk Awnu• I ....U old. s ... Oflllec Point. ·auict. Calll14·oMI-0112. Col1114-112·7201 . 1 Ill Mercury Montclair, cl . .ic Mua1 -1 AICC Samoyed puppy mo4h4. Good c:ond. new paint. ttl. Aloo AKC Sholtlo 1121. f1&00 or beet offer. Cal.l 114317-0424 .. 304·171· 2721 ... 171· 1117. One blaalt N•bian fill• •nd d...... - · 304-171·7717. Baeutiful AKC O•rm~n Sh• phord pupo. 2 blocll m -· 0210.00 ooeh. 2 Soddlo mol• 1110.00 - h. 114· 111·5011. 67 Mu1ic1l lnatrument1 1 IM M ...cu,., TOpN· Pl. pb. ec. wn·fm, 41,000 mil•. MltO . 11100. Cal 11,· 441· 1112 Of' 441-0212. 1113 . C.dittae SNIR Savile. beet cond. LoHad . C•ll any· tlmo 114·311· 1711. ---------1117 Novo·l cyl .. outo. 1111 N!)Ya. ltlndarcl. 1171 Ptymovlh lcemp. 1110 OMC pic:k-vp. 1111 Old• CUtlatl luprem•. Z .clr .• h•cttot>. nk:e. 1871 21 ft . tIll Okla. «2. h•d· top. 1117 Chovy ......... Coli oflor 1 ;00 PM "' -'Y AM IU· 44t· ZIIII . c....-. 100 Cl~rinet . Ptayed 1 yoear. bell. cond. 0210. Colll14 · 441· 1111. Setrft• lien• luncty Clarinet •nd I'IWtie ttlnd. e221. b;el . cond. C.ll 114· 441·1010. u..c~ end ,..,.,. u....,..e6onl.. · ............. _ o d ond_... · 1Md. ln.......6on .,... ......_ W't buy junk transmiteloM. CIH 114· 441·0911. • Du" uhw1t kH1. •••·" '"" etsii.CS. Most Ford•. Chewy trudlt. Vllftt, •••·•· Mufft~ M1n, 9 Stknpaan Aw .. Athent. Dobbo. ~0:30) Mot..,..,. repor18 on world economics ~· Ill W'-1 o f F - £;1 I r..: 101 CIOI8tn (0:30) & C•mper• Jeopudyl ~:;~ .C!l WKRP In Clnellnlllll 7:31 (I) Mljor Le11111e JI:IMbllft 24 tt. Coachmen cemP.,, .Iiiia 1 ;00 114 .. . .. 1:00 (I) lacand Houermaon . .Ill G Hlgltw., to I I - Young orph1111 end c........ Pinto. N.- Uncoln Arc welder . Slid•ln tNctl C.ll wulthy family are brought ICglther by 1111r 1raaedv. C Cll PlolealoMI Katite WI<A ALLEY OOP ~rate from Tulaa. Okl~ .-. Sl' fVIII" 114-oMII-1412 .. 441-1412. 81 .. IJ) • Cll Perfect lllrlngen AI Larry'e new job ot the newspeptr. he ge1a hla fl1'11 •••lgnmam. g Home Improvement• Fruit a. Vegetabl11 (!) Gll a.njo'a Auatnollll · Follow 1111 1118 ol Andrew Barton Pa1erlon, Aua1ralla's . fOI'emotlt poallnd bell-. who 11 beat known by hla .· mil•. Loeded, sh•p . C. . 114· C1nnlng tomMoe., You pickl John Hill Ftrm. Let:itrt ~Ill&, Ohio. 8rlftv conteln••· t4. p• bu-. Owilfty Fruiu Md Two lllclc• 1peakert tOr Dick up t171.00 . Phone 304 -871 2021. 66 Building Supplie1 luildi"'Motortolo Bloall. brick. eew• pl~~e~. win· dowws. lintetl. etc. Cltud• Win· tert, R6o Orand4, 0 . Cah 114· 241-1121 . Reedy mbt COficret• .,.d aH concr•eeuppliM. Cell u1 Vellev lrook Cemenl and SuppU•. 304· 77~·1234 . 68 Peta for Sale Qiroom and Supp.Y, Shop-Pit OrDomlng. All bre•dt ... All otytoo. JulloWobb Ph. 114·441· 0231 . DragDJYWrncl Cenery K... nel. CFA HlrMIII¥en. Plftien end Slam.. llhtana. AKC Chow pupplet;. New lllttent; PertiMI. Colf114·441· H44 ohor7PM. v....... rotoll """ wholooolo. I • · S Produce acroea from Piaa Hut. Oollpollt. Ohio. vee••· Now open all fruita and bl... houri 1 :00 til I ;OO. Jack• Fruit Mitt. Route 31, H"ct.ton. 69 For Sal• or Trade 1973 Old1, 1150 or triMI• for riding lewn mo.-• ot ..,.. nlue. C811t14-446-171t. I ,,, '11 Sll!l!lll:': .\IIVI\IIIk 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S . 31 Weet. Jacbon. Ohio . 114-211·1411 . Matte¥ ferguiOf\, New Hollend, Buah Hog lal• • S.Vica. O"• 40 Uaed trac:tora lo chooH from a cornplett line of f'law • used equ6pment. lerg.t Ml.ction in I .E. Ohio. 180 Oovld lnrwn. 14 hp dloool tr•ctor. low hours. Loully owned wl1h I ft. bulh hog. 03110. Coll114-211·1122. 325 NewldM2 row narrow com Field readf. C. II 304273-3447. pick•. Troy lulh till.,.. I hp. niiW lirH. ,..., furrow merker. •700. c.n 114-311-1111. a.n. che6ns. and aprocll•• to ftt almDst •ny t•w . 81DERI EQUIPMENT CO ., Hend•son. W. Yo. 304-171-7421 . ••u-. . Hornellte tnd Jon'..,ed lervic. IIOIRI EQUIPMENT CO. Henderton. WV, 304· 171 · 7421. 1111 Oravejy tnow plow, mawo. docll, r-ry plow cuhlvetor. 304-773-101 1.., · O.hl 81 Grind• Miller. Flotation l o304-273r•-·· o•c. oond. 12100. 4211. -.z.cr-•.... Perta for 4110 John Oaeredor:•r. •II Ilk• new. one front crou ber fiOO .OO. one ,.... CfOII b• 0110.00, two - · ohlt100.00, 72tnclleho•11inch t400.00. Will tell all or pert. 304-1171-1078. 82 Wanted to Buy Now buying ahell com or •• com. C.H for latMt QUOtn. Rlw• City Fonn Supply, 114·-· 2181. 2 bedroom fum6MII epe. ,., lf'd Hovon, W. Yo .• 304-·2·1217 ... J04· 773· 5024. 83 3-ond-··-- · . Livestock Ouooclooro. lrod Juttllko tho boen wa INted • me Ohio T-lon thot votnod o - 2.11 llro. .... dory. lloeor ........ loblno. OH. 113·114· 2111. ........ fioollc.oau;,;o'",.~·~no .....,.,, ....,....... phone 304-171-4410 oot 13 0110. -In,___ On• bldroom fumllllld IPM1· r.... be heaven ... my mother-In-law lah*e." PiOO for Nlo. I Gld, mole o n d - c-od. wonnod. 131.00. 304-171-4111. «1·1211. Attor 1127. s,oo lRMoYII 1en Ptymouth Vol...-• . Good cond. e300 . Cell lt4· 6•3· 0101 . (2:11) 1:30 (I) LUI FIOII!Ier Camounage 1111 Ford hcort. Good cond. and~lanM c.u 114· 318-8111. Staklleu ltHI u~lt aynema. Now cwslom mtlde for your truck. motor homeorctaaaic c.,. With llf•IWn• wanamy, Mufti• Man. I lllmpaon Ave .• Athant. Ohio. 1·100·143·3717. Ia it t,.,. you ctn buy .J••• for eu. through the U.S . pwmmentl Get lha fKia lod.,-1 C.ll 1-312 ·742 · 1142 ht. 4011. Two 11M Dodge corwwtabl•. Need reaor•don. UIO. for bath. Coli 114-112·1122 ottor 4 :00pm. 1178 Chevy Monza . flun• good. tott of new ,.-ta.,ExcllentWOt'k oor . tloo. CoM lt4-14t-2410. 1878 Okla o.tta · 11. Auto, cruiM oontrol. •zoo.Ooodwork . .. Colll14-141· 2771. 1971 Ponll•c lcnnevllle ''"""'""'· 310 Eacel ........ wtth ... optlona. ..t ioodod condl· tion. Caii11•·H2·1717. 1981 Dodgo Ooytono, Turbo Z. red· ettv.l. bleck IHth•. sun· roof, loaded. New ·t ires. 304· 171·130IIflat I p.m. 1177 Camero. runs • looM · 304· 773·1244. 1881 Cougoo. 3.1 Y· l . dlg~ol tpndametw. take owr pay· menta. C•n ' " 2212 M•dilon Ave. Point Ple..ant. 1872 ~kylork s,.;dt. Flom. 304-171· 2331. 0200. 1182 "'MC lpir~. 4 cyl .. 4 ap.MCI. OWft Owner, ••c. cond .• wll Hll Of trade for 1177 through 1 810 lour whHI driote lnlck. Phono 304-882· 3388 . 1 11!10 Dataun 31 0. good running cond. nOWiiroo. 304-171· 1730. ' 715 Ch.wrol.. Ctprlce, 4 door, air cond. new tlra, t400.00. 304-171-4384 oflor 1 :00 pm. 1 t7t El C•mino Sl. eir, tilt wheel, cruiH, PS, PB, 3015 V·8, 304-171-1112. 1182 'Volk•w•gon Rabbit, pric..:t to tall. t2.21&.oo. 304171-4030 01 171-4211 ..... 1;00 pm. 1877 cihw NoVt, good tlree, body, runs I'NI. ''71.00. Cell oflor 4,00. 304-411-1128 01 411·1721. 73 •Vanl & 4 W.O. 1871V'P'I ::z:onvan. C.tl.tt• l,oo• • ,.... ·1113 . 1872 Chevy hllf tc~n. 4 whHI drhte. tt,~to. good oond. dtiYt call 304-171·4230 ......... 171· 4853. ' 74 Motorcycles 1113 Hondo Y·41. Entorcoptor. •1 100. Coli 114· 441·8711 Doy, CIH. ' u1t"" (l) MOVIE: Chlntotown IR) • !e GUZZU. ·IkJ ,.ON ' I Ttlevi•Eon lar"loa . HauM c ...a on ,.CA. Quaur, OE . 1~81ini in Zenith. Cal 304 ·&71-2181 or 114· 441· 2414. . • A,.., 1n the Ul8 Soclll preuure to h8Ye .., ., at"""' .• •"' ...~ , wtlah• helvlly on SuiVIy. <Il A. WA ClllomplonllltP w--.(T) . . IJl Cll Hooplnnlll1 Using an obnoxloua dog, · Hooplmlln bllndt the to CljJ1Ure • killer. (!) liD lion! Aglln: Ul8 In I e ...: · Ao1.,-, Ot cable t~ •~tine. ; Most wetl•compl•• awnedew . . "".. ~ ,.;. end ,...,toe. 304- :.- : . • . StarU Tr• Mil lawn I.W., lawn landlcaping. ttump. r•mo>~al . 304 •&71 · fi4Z or 578· 2803. c••· WINTERIZATION Security Ughle. ltorm Win· ~ .. l~latkN'I , Roofing. O.n· ertl Aepaire. 304--171·1317. -, • i MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I HAlE BRI ~NG f'CME l1-lE6E NOTE5 ~ r---------------~ 'l'OiJ OON'T HAVE 10.. . Dl DN'T 'rt)Ll WA.lt:H THE IRAN-Cl::lNTii'A H&'\.R INGS'< &\VE UP -a.IR Au..CJWI.NCE AND BUY ~UR561..F A 9-lREDDER . Plumbing l!t Ha•tlng & RHidendal . or commercial wlr·1 , • • ing. New ....vtce or repelrs. . Licented alectrlcian. Ettlm... ' • frM. Ridenour Electricel, 304· · · 171-1781. .. 86 BARNEY. TAlER I<ISSED HIS SWEETIE IN I<IDDVGARDEN TODA¥, PFIW Q · - · · (1 ,00) lRNawa St\E KISSED HIM RIGHT BACK 10:15 CIIIIOYIE: Slcyjllcked IPGI (1:40) 1 10:301))- Snlpt"ot. C!l Wllcllll8 ~ Wol...... layer Follow documan1tlry producer Wolfgang Bayer as he llhOOia a Nature opeclal on the Sagulro cactus of Ganaral Hauling Arizona. Howle Mo1h<wlll narrates. w..... Sentica. Swimmin.g Gll ...... HOgln'l ,.._, 11:01! ()) AltlllllfiOI18teele eoo pools, eittetnl. wellt. Ph. 114- 241-1281. ·(1)--- i1J lArry King Llftl In dtlplh lnteMIWI with top newtmek11s end celebrities. IDII!ftfllng"Nen A wrap up ol today• a news and • tool< ahlld 1o tomorrow's news Ollllfd Wat• Ser"ic;e; Poots. Cisternt. wen.. O.lht.ry Anr· time. Ctlt 8t'-4o41 ·740,· No SundtiY calls. J • J terTOI'tlm. g-Mihlm.£;1 (I) • (II Dylllilty -· J Thll!quall&or Stary Hlr<kh8'lllng. rO'!Uintic opor1swr1111 has a o1ror1gly opinlonll11d otyfl. . 10:00 ()) ltnolgltt Tillie . elll IIIIII.I!IMwhMI Dr. Wntphln fumes when the hospital' I new head second ' ' Elactrical Refrigeration e0 MeCall I• lorced to leom wilh 1 former larrorlat to comba1 ...301)) CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourttl and ~tin• G o -. Ohio Phone 114· 441-HII or 114441-4477 84 rule& Fund1men18lleptltt Chuteh "Tl-1E TEACHER. 82 HNcl ol1111 CIMa ew o . Fetty TrH Trirnmtng. removal. c~n304 - 175· 1331 . ····3102 (II 1:00 (]) 700 Club ·~ . . ... . ....... -:--:--:--- - - - -.:... ......... A • A Water Ser~ice. Home clttera, -wilt, poo1a lillld. For-, , , merty Jamea Boys Watefi.Cell 304·171·1370. ·'. • • Paul Rupa, Jr. w..... &*'lice. ~ · C.lll14-4-&1-3171 . Pools, clst· · , erna. well1. .. •-~ • (J) (I) • Cll at ·= ' Dump trwck dall"•ry; coal. ... · ·~ stone. nndt I'"'"· flU ancl • :' ·: uwduat. 304·171· 3110. ,· ·. .. 87 Upholltary C!lllfnOII J Gll ..... Atie Tllo: An In* louftd 1.1. repom on world economics and ftnancllll , . . . with Loo• Dollbt. (0:311) S Hot..,.aanen • <II Loft CGr•'lltOflon . I u~~~:~~:E r I' I' I' II r I LUTER$ I I I I I· I I BRIDGE NOitl1l •JS2 , ../': . • I·D-1'1 •u· Survival course .4 +AKJ8765 EAST .Q986 .K13 WEST .A1074 •• u +Q 109 •u .. .. .w Cll =c•- (L) · In Cltlollolll '----------....;...1 .- [' lly THOMAS JOSEPH .. .. DOWN ACROSS 1 Engrossed 6 Boxer's memento 9·Canyon mouth IOApparent 12 French city 13 Tourist's neckwear 15 Road curve 18 Roscoe 17' Remo, Italy 18 Legacy 20 Misdeed 21 Compul sion 22 Melody 23 Kiwi 24 Favoring 26 Lean-to 27 Fruit 28Table support 29 Muscle· nexer's pride 31 Swiss river 32Garfunkel 33 Painting 36 Complain 37 Sour fruit 38Garment 39 Presently 40Covenant 41 Sicilian · volcano 1 Speedy meet 2 Demean 3 Lawmaker's headache 4 Healthy look 5 Find Yesterday'• Anoiwt!r 6 Grape preserve 16 Silly 29 Funda7 Hebrew 19 Walked mental letter 22 Carry 30 Neil 8 Sensitive 24 Actuality or Carly spot on 25 Dross 34 Russian the skin 28 Word with river 11 Get into ache and 36 - Merkel shape throb 37New 14 Mrs. 27 To the Guinea Lindbergh ~Chitin Iii . Jim Hubllr. ~ ·( .. .... · .. • -' .. ' ,. ., ·' DAD.YCRYPTOQUvtES- Here's how to work It: 9113 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGF.ELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE XG LW Tl 0 0 C Z HSSGOVT, HCTLU ·" c zo I'TUVOGO L R C ; ....-·' ., . 9·23 XYHCCOGA •• ...•" One letter stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L'ar X for the two ors, etc. Single letters;· apOtBtrophes, the length and fonnation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~C .•' =~~~~town (II lllgll. . . iiJ-~Action -;j,on. llghll with ~ ... 11:30. (J) IS TonlgMIIIow R • M Cuatam COUCh" end Raupholstery, 'lt. Rt. 7 , Crown . City, Oh . 114·211·1470. e .... .• · 114-441-34341. 0 - dolly 1 to " · 4,30, lot. 1:30 ta , ,30. Old • • • · MowN¥'• Uphot.terlng HrVIne trloountylrt1122VMft. The.._. ' In furniture u.,hotsw-Hig. Cttt 304·171 · 4114 for free MtlmatM, • VIrginia (T) I llla..._P.LE;l -• · : PR!i:.~s':~~~sIEllERS IN latlea From FIII'IIIY!IIe; -----. , newUphos..,.., • <Il All Amalloan Puling iiJ Jhnayti11e Current :::-----____;_· • :;r:n~ Rooltle the dey' I world news and In dlpthiMture repona. (t:OO) 448· 1171 Uncoln M•ll V. EK ... cond. 41 ,000 .,11• . C•ll 11•· 241·9410. • What'othe belt nne of play? Oeclar· +101152 +KQ873 er can afford 10 1- the heart king and ,, SOIJTH two spade trlclat. U the defenders also get a diamond ruff, then the contract .AQJI0985 II set. Certainly the right play at the .•.. . +u ' . outaet 1110 win Eut's clab queen with +AJ the ace and ruff the club jack In dum· Vulnerable: East-West my. What nen? Dealer: East .. Sttppose you take the heart II~ and it loses. West might now return a West Nortk Eul dlamood. You would wiD and lead a Pill spade back toward your king. U that Pill P111 lost 10 West's ace and East sot a dla· P111 Paa mond ruff, then the·spade queen would P111 be the tetlinI trick. Therefore cash the· , dlamood ace before leadlns trumps. Opening lead: + 10 Then, lnltead of takbig the heart fl.· · neae, simply play the ace and 10 of hearts. U West wins !be king of hearts. there will be no da~t~er. But with the the club king. East has just won the actual ~I there Is a risk. East wins heart king. Can he also bold the spade ·_ the kinl and still bas a heartlefl And ace? Although possible, ita's very uaJ he returns a spade. Now what? · likely (moot of us would open the bldl ·•. It's time 10 recall the blddllll and ding with A. K and K-Q). So declare< .. • the East wu the dealer and should play East for the spade qaee.i played the queen of clubs by playing low on the spade return : .. trick one. When Sttuth trumped the West can win the I!C8 and give his part• club jack In dummy, West did not COY· ner a diamond ruff. but South will sill' .. er and 110 presumably East also holds have 10 triclat. (I)NIWifWidO.... .(JJ . . . . ·. 171 Stlf Cra" fold down ClmpW. 304-811· 3682 .... 1 :00. • Complete lho. chuckle quoted by fill ing In the missing wor~s you develop from step No. 3 below . • ie.n-' • C2l M•A•t•H AmloiCII (T) •. t 5 laeYI your t1lap.'1ona - -." you By James Jaeoby Cl)lchDIIIIIC &poria Motora Homea •ft• 8nawerlng .1121 D - o l Fortune 7:011 (I) AllllJ Glllflll1 7:30•(Jl lioiJ•aad lqUitee Auto Rapair 'lfW• Clll 111:1. Curren! end flnlnCial news wllh Lou Ohio. 1·100· 143· !717. 1871 For<! Pinto. 1172 Ford Bul\dl;' II Aha Su aftd c••· ell! .... 4 :30. 304·171·1410. New-.~1:00) d.,.. 79 their Cl)ljl D1&CI- ~L) 91 ...... 11J Strula. t11t .n Nir, "'-UIICI, Most MOdell. Mutfter Man. • Stimpeon Ava. AtMna. Ohio. 1-100-143-1717. on ~YiniiDAY'S Klall'is.ANSWIIS SWeaty- Rln - Track - · Renown - LET t'OU KNOW "!'low doal h feel to 111185?" uked the~· "When 11181 85," llld the birthday gant, "I"ll LET yOU- KNOW." Cll !1118r1811- Tonight • (JJ , , . . .•• Cour1 (!) Gll MacNeil/ Lalnr ludgM Trtn1mt11ktn1: uaed r• bulh. eM t'IPft. Ouar•niM )0 Calh end C.rrv or iM~al. Call 11•· 378· 2220. _....:___: __ _ _ _ ·lc- 77 leavl . . • C2l Too ClaM for Comloll 1:31 (I) CaiOI 7:00 ()) Remington.lteele .Ill PM Mlgulne • • ME T C E N Cll =AIIC Newl!;) (f) lullnllt Report .... I ·My frienCJI81'a very ci'IMIYIIn the recorded m11a1gaa lhey • ..----.;....--__, neither lli8ep nor llumbar unl-. Cl)lftllde 1M PGA Tciur ~R) Kltt, One Vote. £;1 101 Sllowllll TDCIQ New& ol 111111111eltalnment WOfld Ia anchored live lrom New ~- t I". 1 1 t . rnachlntl8. My fi'IOriW: ''Wtlhlll . . - RE NH 0 . I I 1 I' I I I . .• 1:30 •Ill G NIC N1a1tt1r ...... · Grain 1r " m 1111 r Lt I 111 II mo. old ..,.... mlnletura lchneuUI', AKC r. . .t., ... CIH 7 pump, bedsltle pot~y chair, walk.,. Post• Mel. ch•t of dr.-t. 2 cdinets. 30-'-6713111 . . by Bruce Beattie "This can't r .1111'.· -r-:-M~U;...:..L,:..P...:Be--~1 : CI)~(T) 0""'- ~. - ond nloo. Adullo. no potL phono 304-171-11•. · •= 1111 Vorl< . ~0:30) Ho&IM'-1 bed, air mllltreaa com· plete with eir pump. avctton APARTMINTa • .-to ........ hou-. Pl. - " " " Oolltpo. llo. 114·oMII·IU1 . ..... w ew @ Jlrinlenewl Wrlp upa Of •1•-•••· "'"'""' No •Ill , • • 1 ·10 llozoo. 10.000 U21. One bodroorn . , . . . _ 1ft l!lldcltpart. •110. , . month ..... lllllltloo. Col 114-HZ· . . . . dl\'0 ond 114-1411-Utl ~IUUplftGy, ....... Ill the R-. i 2 bod....... _ . ... ·nowty ,.n,odlled. ltD'N end ;ah..,._ tor 1 1 1 -. uoo. p o r ...,. utlllloo. noo.- -· Coli 814-112-. --· ---.--- 8 UNN I:GO ()) Cruy Llll 1 l'ox A Fox 1110 Oldo. ..... II. · mil... rvne good. Call 1514· 441· 1301. . l,;;===:::::::;;:::;;;l=========:J t AFU~> .. 58 New wood ~c. ilwing wood J u.,...._. vtcuum cleanlf'l. A-1 oondlt~. 2· tanll .,.._, Uncondltlonllfy guamt..cl. 3 HWing . . . -. Colll14·-·1418 . . .,., ,... 1111 .' t!VI!NING Portable Keroeene H•at.,; Toyottov•. 22.700 ITU. Lib n.w. C1ll 2011 . Oolllpollo, Ohio Coli 114-4412713. V•lley Furniture New· Md UMd fumlture and IPPiillllilncas. Cell 114~&41 · 71,.2, Houra I· I , low to lorm lour Jimplo -dt. WED.. SEPT. 23 • 171· 4124 . ..... ..,... lhowc••· Cell PARION'I FURNITURE UHCie.,elg. .tore, walhers end dryen. Mollohan Ap. p i - Colll14-441-1117. • 114-112-1111. ConorMD blocks all llu1 yard or delivery. Maton lend. OIIUpolit Bloclc Co., 123Y.a Pine Sl., 1111 olu; 312 ooll, "41.11 Mt tWin matte •· •aa Ht. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND ..... 11H ptyi'IMM.Ith Horii:Dn. Auto. ec., 4 dr. 21~000 mil•. 13600. Call 11.· 178· 2721. to::: ........ u11. ; cto•otd<ow· ... 4 dmww- t41, I • ...,. Oupl•· . . . looond. 3 br .. llving cea. 10 Day1 UrN •• caah with 11ppeowed credit. 3 MM• out luliMIIe Rd. Open lam Mon. thN let. Ph. 114· 0322. . WANT TO IU't' fOOduaactapM\et piano INIGnably priced, 30•· C o - - roglotoo. vory DOOd concttt-.. Ra.-onebfe. . .. ,-.boo-· MOdom 2 llf. lrOiumlohod opt. No - · Rot. -lrod. CoM 114-441-1173.8-1 . " 8rooUide Apertm•ts: 441· 1932 or 441-4131. Ono bodroom ap1rtment wtttl teree ceuntry kitchen. new eppllan- Hobar11712 Meat INe~r . New. oold "" 12100 .. will .... for 1110. 010 . Coil 114· 112· 9122- 4 ,00 ,... FURNITU~E lofa and ch8irl Driced from Ull lo e111. Toll4oo 010 ond up 10 1121. Hkle-a-bMa 1390 ta till. R. . . . . U21 ta U'la. Lo'"I'O 021 to 1121. D - 1101 tnd 1111 to '411. Wood tabla •·I chan uea 10 0711. Doolo 1100 up to 0371. Hutohea MOO end up. Bunll Mdl con PI•• w-mettrw. . UllondupiOUII. lob¥t11 0 . Mara nor boa lllrinol or IWtn tH. firm t?t, Hd e11. a - IZZI. King t310. • dr....., ctillt 111. Gun col>lnou l,un. Gla or llac;tric nft10 U7 . l o b ¥ 031 6 MI. fromoo UO, •30 6 King hftiO . .0 . Good ulu11on of t d oom ........ --hood-do•30 end up to MI. Fumlohod Apt.· t lr. UZI. Utllilloo pold. 701 4th Avo. Oolllpollo. Col 114-441-4411 oflorl,oo PM. On• •cr• loU on Maeon 80 It Athton. public Wltlll', mobl .. homH permitted, tiOO down. t110 per ........... . 304·171· 2331. Collt14·441'3\lt. w-. ..,.... ......... ...... " - · lno. Aplo. Col 304-171· 77341 0< 17&-1104. room·dinlng room. full Cerpet. MW C.,.., ftiiW Ill..... I belh. G.... looootlon. Ull phio utNitloo. Collt4-441·0180. -130. APPUANCES rotrlgorotoro. rtnl•• · . •••••• Appliance•. u - ~tvor Rd. booldo ltono c - Motol.lt4·441·73tl. · I -· - . . , . - boots- GOOO USED oppl. Mnl- W--Oryor -..,. W..IW'n County_ ApplllftOt. Inc. Good UMd appllaietoel Md TV Hta. Open lAM to IPM . Mon thn.l lot. 114-441-IIH, 127 3rd. A... Golllpollo. OH . tioo - -Aw.. ohoreOolllpollo · 107 S Ph. .ut-U11 aft• 7PM. PIUCEO RIGHT - Ono e .buildKlg lots on Rt. 2 • Alhton. Public wtt• end mable ham• pormittod, 304-171-2331. Hom•• for Sale MIQCitwdwood ...... e12p• bunch. con..wno .,.,.. 1 v, FOI. Ohio P1ll.t Co. Pomoroy, Ohio. 114-112· . . . 1. full .,_ m.nr- • tound•km shrtine · ttl . Recllnen and trash IIMCII JMOWited., 31 Household Goode SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Oho St .. Oolllpallo. NEW· Ipe. wood-p-0311. Living room ........ " H -e111 . lun~ bodo with boddlng- 01 81 . Furnillt\M etlldentlf, private and Comm•cill buldlnp tar 1-e. Downtown Pl . ..._.nt. ltor.a, office&, A·One Reel E.a.te. Carol YNgtt, Broker. Cal 304· 171-5104. For Solo: F k -. Now tolling Ofden. Mllrdwood. Large piokup loocl. Colll14·oMII· 1437. IVn. 2 IR . - 1171 12.e1 HoM-. Undw· pinning. partiiiiY furni•hed . •4000 or bMt oH•. 0\1 11._ 388,,718. 36 23 tc.. t8000. Call 114-211-1301. o,_ f......., z br.. front don. a ""awning. Coiii14·<Me·ZH3 . 114-441-2321 ... 441-4421. U p t t o l r 0 . . - - 1. 1t71 Boyvlow •too. 271 pMon fuel DltMit wtl:h I • ond . .. Good ohopo. Ul. c- 61 0 l01rr Roarranoo Jott.ra of 11oo ocramblod -dt be- ·• ..\ Collohon'oUoodnl08hop. O•or 76 Boats end 1,000tlreL arlut12, 13. 14, 1B, 1.!:::;::;;:::::::::~=::::::;=========~ Motors for Sale 11. 11.1.1mlloo0111Rt. 211. ~ Cdl14·21t·l251. ---------- ltritlltle lot OffiCM 01' rtailng. of 2nd. 6 l'lno. CoH Equel Hou1lng OpportUftlty. 1870 Elcono 12dll. 211f .. oloohNI, a• ttow. rafrig. Mu• mave. Financing pauibl.. 10 1 . . . ·• . '\ . ~ 1111 1400 eq. f1: comrn•dll..,ace. .......... • . t200.00 - f"h) d-M. CONTACT: J o E-oo Oopt. l'tl 441--7 Mobile Home• for Sale oh~~m"'e remadiled br.. Oolllpollo. ti71-U21 por -·Dot!6 Rot. r..,.lrod. Col 114·44t· 231504'441-4421. AN oleo- 2 br. holno"" HouH. 3.11 ec. 2 br\ total elec. rent. Adutta only. No ~Mitt Cal c_,M lhroutlh. 1 mMe ~ 114-317-7431. Fogl- Rd. MUon, WV. 12xl0~ 2 btdfoommolthhome 304· 773·101 I. for ront. Coil 114-112-IIM. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM 0t IU-Ropoh; Aloo Ta Dolin- 2 bod,_, lu-od. quent·a f01 I 1 tr• llrDpetiw. dMfi condition. One chlkf. no A - Now. F01 Uoting. Coli - · •110. por month. 1-311-733-1012, •t. GL 173. Hovon. 304-IIZ·24H. GOVERNMENT HOMEI lor • 1.00 IU "-iiUY DIR,CTI R.,o.. T• SEIZED prDp I Riel. Coli tod.. "" ...... , •• , 1·4113141, ext . H2214 (toll· For Leaae rote. '!Me RRI ~INI!III"'HHiRUJ 1tll Hondl Rabel 210. Red, 1200 mM•. t710. CaiJ 114441-1301. Mlac. Merchandise c - - ·· ''lotion. Coli 114· 441· 211 . ---.In ...,.L pjcll up ond doltvor. Good I 64 Space for Rent - F- I room houae, twa n.w. roof, NuHih wlftdo 1. .-.oe. 241 N. F........ A.... Mlddl_.. Molto · 114-247-4173 04' 114-247· 2132. _,, 48 ,...... ...,..., ..... - - · plootlo tonloo. pl•tc downtown G1lllpalfe ktcedon. cutverta. m... l cutwertt. RON 1-lrloo col 114-441·4222. EVANI ENTERPRIIES. Jodo31 Homel for Sale 41 Hou . . . for Rent •COUNTRYMOIILEH0100Pore.; · _ oon,_ Oh. _114-211-113p. _ _ _......,:_ _ Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Ou~ity tirlwOod, •II hl!'dWood, Hlindl Man lpeciM- I room •nd q Spruce lt.• Nlc. 3 br. hoMM. Rental trlll•t. C.l 114·H2· for . .... t21a plcll· up loMI. C.M btlth. attic. biiMfftent. 110 Stllta Large equipped ldtoMn, c.ntrll 1471. 114·317·0111. 81. Price neg. Call 114-n2· Mr........ • . , _, No , ... 3721. Rot . • Dott. . _...... 1300 o I , _ "" omoll lnlloro. AM F i - lor 030.00, month. Coll114-441-2111. -upo. Colrlo. Alooolflcloncy _ _,. - · dollvorod. Co" roomt. M and c:Mie. Milton. Aoger Me.,.. 114-311·1011 Government Hom• from t 1. 01311·1341 . IU· RopolrJ. Aloo tu ........... 2 ..... OGiii. houae.....,. ........ W.Yo. Co11304-773·HI1 . and toreclo•ure proEirtl... New bath, new idlofttn, for"'" A•ii.W• now. For ht ell .. ol Oct. 1 . 1 month rem. 1 SPACES FOR RENT - Toollor • • DlkDia Ferm home bulh on 1·311-733--2 EXT. G 021 . enanth MCUrttv ,....Ired. .Call ~-. Rt. 1, Locust Road. bide of your lot. 012.111 6 up. Coli 114-111·7311 . 114-H2·1117 - - 1:00 K 6 K. 304-171·1078. ondi,OO. Modulor hotno, eo.. ,.., ....,., Com• of 1 . Founll fiNWOOCI. ·~ up tor wmer. 47 Wanted to Rent UO o pl..·up. dollowod. Coli Ed ond Hoobo Ito.. Mlddi-'oti14-441· H71. MuM ... to epprec~-.e. Clll 42 Mobil• Home• 114-182-32t3. for Rent Trail• ..,._ on private coumry .41 caliber Ohio 171Sth Comm•ntorattve -"11tol. tiOO. Call Aench--ltY._ houN with brNtll lot In t.ck of New Hliven or 114·441·M1f ohor 1'00 PM Uldngview ofrt.ter. 3 bid OCWitl. Me ton Countiel. Call 304~ 773· 1 .. . . _ .... _ . . . _ .... -doyo. H21. C.n liD ....t h•Mnt end roofing. IIJe.. ontble retea. Marion -.114-MI-2121. 1 ..... mowere tor ..... CIM 114-742-2313 01 114-742- oth•houn. Television Viewing 1112 YornohaiiO. 4 cyf O..Od cond. tiOO. Clll ,.14-2111!13. . ............. •n1. - - · w.. t•bed •nd fumltur• W•r• Roon11 lor ..., b¥ or manth. Ctll 114·112·7&21, 1 ' 30-4 :30. 11 4 -ttZ -2353 TheDaifyS BORN LOSER SfJ(( M', t!Uf:HS, I'M 601116 ~ 18H Honda 200 4 wtoaetar. tl200. Coli 814-311-BHI. King SIN -~- Wot- ~...;;_ oehod · - 114-112·3880. · - .., .,. -tmontonly. - t'- Good uood corpot, I 11a11 ton. 1 ~12o2 "'"'' Collll4-441· 1111. ,,..... tlble, eo Inch• piiJa two whh ·bonclo ...,. four choln, v«y oturdr. coli 304112· 2112. ___,.,._ 1987 ' 1171 Honda 410 . loaded, 0210. 1184 Thomoo mopod. 0250. Wrodood 1173 lui.. Opel. 171. Coli114· 311· 1773. . hDUII, II ColumbUt Rd ., A -. Ohio 41701. 114· 1137111. "What we need to do is build an atOmiC energy plant that OltlooSpooolorRent. locolont ' JUS • t as POWerful as the · C fot ~nom.,., Accountant. etc. lS - to Court"""""· CoN WIMman "•II En.11 Agency. 114 44 3144 public reaction against it." ' .. · ________,r-"...;;;;.,______-1 Olllco • - "" - · heel. Houl- 1 •30 o - · Coli Ed it 114-<Me-H71. Grown Lawn Mo..,. ,...,..,, M""""' - · c-- Fumlohod room. t71. UIHhloo pMI. lh.,• beth. lingle mela. lit l o -. Golllpoll1. Coli <Me-4411 oflor 7pm. ;.._ _____ WY. 1187 Hlrle¥" 113• .00 miiM, uu new. Muat ..... t3200. c.n 114· 211·110011. w... p~o~o~y M· ...... blowor, nltMI · 11.000 btu . lea: 87 Ylno Ooll,ollo. ''HIJI. tNGI Ga e ewe..,. ~ • - - tla.ooo ..... 000. Coli 1.021 IU-1111. EXT 12 ... "•nc~eraon. . Motorcycles 1111 Hondo Cll 400 otrOOI • , • blko. rnlloogo. oloc. ...... -· ..10: 1171 Hondo XR 210 dill • , blko. 1421. loth • .., ...... • • oood. CoM 814-211· 1124. ·:. One bedroom fumllhed 1pM~ mwn. tfOUnd floor. prtv•te : IUd far full ..._ pa ' dcwl, MEIIMI V..., N. . . C•r• IIDIJir l*iiOCOftll office 1987 -----....:·.... Apartment for Rent Col M.ilyn - - . U · 2 M e. c.e.r., Wednu~y. September 23, Pomeroy-Mld1..pcxt, Ohio T I XllL.W " ·-. ...... ... \ , I. 'A I' tlj' eel &..MOna hllg'llll • ~..,...,In wl1lch ' ...... Adcllrly'l parllllr. Ill , . _ .lillln, M.D. emu.. ... --= =~ c z z- o (I N H Y 0 H .G c L R C V 'H 0 U U E T U YesterdQ'a Cfrptoquote: TO BE A MAN'S OWN FOOL IS ri).J) ENOUGH; AuT THE VAfN MAN IS EVERYAODY'S. .....,. WIWAM PENN ' ••• �Pega-14-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·EASTMAN'S. · Your.Independ-e ntly Owned Grid • previews Low-Priced Supermarket Daily Numht'r 910 Pick4 :!399 . Super Lotto 5-14-16-27-29-34 Sports Bath Tissue $ COUPONS •WE RESEI!VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE WED .• SEPT. 23 THROUGH SAT SEPT. 28. 1987. • USDA FOOci' STAMPS _ACCEPTED . • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL · OR PICTD.RIAL ERRORS . 11 O;OO or More By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall Come Dec, 1 when It's time comes to purcha se new dog licenses. Meigs County dog owners wilt be pa ying more than . in the pas I. The county commissioners raised dog licenses from $2 to $4 for a single license. a nd from $JO to $20. for a kennel license. whe n they met Wednesday In regular session. · In I'Xplalni ng lhe ral sl' in fees, Commissioner Ri chard .Jones said t hal the commissioners .were told by the slate audilors that the fees would have to be raised In order 10 make up for the loss of approxlmalely $7,000 10 $8.000 In reve nue sharin g fund s AtlolitioMIP..done pi(. G. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Thursday, September 24, 1987 2 Sections 1 4 Pages 25 Cents A 'Mullimedia lf'!c. News'paper Commission to increase dog license fees limit 4 Pir Visit With s10.00 or More Additional Purchase. Set Store for Dttails. limit Ono With 4 ROLL Yol.37. No.96 ALL WEEK enttne aty Copyrighted 1987 60s. • • DOUBLE Clear lunig!ti. Low 45 to 50. Friday, su nny. Hlg!t In mid which we re used in the past 10 supplement the dog and kennel budge1. Because Ills unlawful to use general fund mon eys for the dog and kennel fund, according to the s tale audllors. Ihe commis s ioners had no choice but to raise Ihe fees, Jones said. Operation or the coun ty dog sh ~lter cos Is aboul $18,000 a nnu ally, J ones said. Inc luding wages lor the dog warden. s upplies. operallo n and m ai ntenance of lhe do g warde n's truck . and animal clai ms. Lasl year, lhc dog a nd ke nnel fund look in a bout $9,200. just half of whal il coSIS tb operate I he facilit y. Although the Bureau ol Suppori will be moved In the near futu re from the jurisdictio n of the Meigs County Common Pleas Courl 10 the Department of Hum an Services, pla ns to imple· ment . the move have not been fina lized. Co mmi ss ioner Ri c hard Jones said tha t Mic hael Swisher. human services director , has attended meetings where informal ion regarding the ru les of implem ent at ion of the new child support law , whic h necess ita ted lhe move, have been disc ussed. A meeti ng is >chedul~d fo r Ocl. 7 in Columbus at which tim e ' the rules of implemenl a tion s hould be completed. The commissioners pla n to meet as soon as possibl e after the Oct . 7 meeti ng to begin finalizing the local Bureau of Supporl move. Meigs Counly Engineer Philip Rober ts anticipates that berm· ing and s triping of three recently paved roads - Success Roa d. New Lim a Road and Forest Run -will la ke place some tim e next week. Alt ogether, Rober ts repor ted, 23 miles of county roa dw ays were paved with hot mix, in cluding Ihe 13 mi les on the above na med roads. On those three roads, e dge lines a nd center lin es will be Pa in ted, while on Ihe re maining roa ds. only cemer lines will be pai nted . The co mmissioners au tho rized Roben s to advertis e for bids for two dump tru cks a nd a six passenger automobile for the highway depa rtment, wilh the st ipulation that the vehi cles would be paid for a ft e r the first of the year. Ted Warner, county highway superint endent, re ported th ai allhough the highwa y department has a good supply of cinders s tockpiled for wint er snow and Ice remova l. the cinders may have to be mixed wi'th salt to be usable, since they are too fine to be used alone. Commiss ioner David Koblent z repor ted that the co unty's Office of Utter Control is planning a count Y·wide recyc ling drive dur- ing October. The drive is to be conducted mainly thr ough lhe e lementary sc hool s in th e count y, on the five weekends in Oclober, with th e purpose of teaching s ludent s th e value of a cleaner, healthier environment through recycling, and also to aii!Jw schools to raise money for school projects. In addition, awards will be made by the litter office to the schools recycling the mos l materials. Tri·Co unt y · Recycling ha s opened a collection center at the intersection of Route 143 and the Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy In the Meigs Local School District . Arrangement s have been made to' have collection places also in Eastern and Southern Districts on one Saturday, (probably Oct . 241, so that all county students would have fair opportunity to recycle. · The following business matters Continued on page 10 t Southern board, boosters install new aluminum stands for grid tilts Pr ior to this new in stalla tion sea tin g was provided by an aging sel of wooden bleac hers mount ed on 11\e old gymnasium bleachers fr a me. Numerous repairs over pu rc ha se and cons truc tion of an lhe past several years have all new a lum inum grand stand for th ~ Southern Hi gh Sc hoo l proven cost ly and Ihe old fixtures were bec.oming qui ck l y footba ll stadium. irrepa ra ble. The new gra ndsta nd measures J8x90 feet and is W rows high This prompted th e Soulhern excrpt for havi ng just six rows in" Local Board of Educatio n to seek fronl of Ihe press box. Th e fra me anot hPr form of seating, not only and support of tho s tru ct ure a rc 10 avo id costs of repair, but to made of we lded alu minum wilh prov ide the utmos l in safety lo its annod ized. c orr u ~a t e d a lumi - ath letic s upporte rs . With innum seats. cr eased li a bility a nd availability ThP g'rand sta nd exceeds alii and cos ts of insurance this has r\1(1uirPm<ent s of the Ohio Swte proyen to be a wise move. bulldinJ< code and is gua ra nteed A section of the new bleachers for lwent y years with a life having a capacity of 100 is expPclaflCY exceeding 3;, .YC'ars . por table and ma y be used a l ihe ThC' new S<'al ing was pur- foolball and baseball field s, in chasf'd fro m lhe Dant Corpora- the gymnasium for basketball. , lion Loui svittc. Ke nlucky. Con- · band co ncer ts, plays. gradua st ruclion wa s supervi sed b~ lion, or a ny oth er evenl where co mpan.v representa ti ve and cer · they ma y be needed. tifi ed supervisor Danny Da vis. Th e in itia l cos t of th e RACINE- A co mbined eflor l of lhe Soulh ern Loca l Board, of Education and Soulher n Ath letic Boos ter s reci"ntly resull ed In the SUCED ' Orang~ Meat Wieners Quarter Pork Loins $188 MINUTE MAID TENDER BEST , LB. 9-11 CHOPS 12 oz. 98tr= 120Z. ALL SIZES SUPERTRI Juice Huggles Diapers $ 08 BOXsgaa ii~~mfti - 'nle!ie new bleachers purchMed by the Souther• Local Board ol Eduullon have certainly dressed up the much- Improved Southern lootballstadlum. The athletic boosters made the right preparation and did all the construction work. Compromise sought on War Act WASHINGTON iUPli - Th e White House. led by a chie f or stall with years of Senate ex pi'rlence , Is looking for a compromIse with disgrunlll'd sena10rs 10 resolve the question over use or the War Powers Acl for lhe Persian Gu lf. With lawmakers eyeing a vole lhls evening upon · resumlns: debate on the Issue today , chie f of staff Howard Baker. the form er Senate Republi ca n lea der fr om Tennessee. said he was working to reach an agreemenl amenable to both sides. " It oughl to be worked oul and I think It wlit be," Baker told reporters at a Whit e House picnic Wednesday nlghl. He would not provide details but sa id he had been on lhe telephone all day seeking to defus<> the Issue. President Rea ga n. who opposes the War Powers Acl as a matler of course, said Wednesday It would be a '-' grt>al liTnE DEIIIl OAT MUL COOKIES CHEESE 89< $198 101 lb. HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" Pick of the · Chix ~· 98 «(: .ECKRICH CHEESE, BEEF or s Meat Franks ••;.':: 178 ECKRICH BEEF '2.38 lb . Smoked $ Sausage ••••••• ~.~tt. 2 28 SUNSHINE CHUNK Dog Food 20 lB. BAG $288 THANK _ Cherry Pie Filling ~ ' 2~2J·98• 'mis take " 10 trigger th e Jaw th a t bill a lrea dy fa ci ng a Reag an would rcqujre him to give Con- veto . gress a say In whet her 'u.s. As lea ders Sla lled for iim c mtlltary forces re ma in In lhe Wedn esday lo perfec l the la ngulf. guage. Sen. John Warner. R- Va ., Gr umbling la wmak ers from sa id, "Both Ihe executi ve branch both parties. however. renewed and lhe Congress wa nl to work lhet r lnsistf' nce for the ac l wil hin the splr il oi-l he law .. . not foll ow lnJ< Monday nig hl' s fata l the lc tler, bul cet·la inl y the U.S. he llropler a ll ark on a n spi rit." Irania n vessel Iha t offi c ia ls sa id Th e Vi et nam-e ra Wa r Powers wa s ca ught lay ln l( mines in 1hc Act was adopted in 1973 to curb strat egic waterwav. preside ntial powe r to co mmit Sena1e leaders worked Wed- troops 10 undecla red ivars. It nes day on a n a lt ernati ve to requi res a re port 10 Congress 48 provide Ihe cha mber. one tha i in ho\lrs aft er forces are in an area broad form would a llow U.S. • of aclual or imminent ho's tllities. forces lo remal'n In the war- tor n and II Congress neither decla res ~rea for a given per iod, perh aps war nor vott-:S a specif ic exten six months , and pa st that if the sion withi n 60 day s, th e forces presld enl reported II was neces - mu St be removed within a month. sary and Congress did not pass a Whit e Hou se spokesman Marresolution of disa pproval. lin Flt zwaler asser ted WednesBu t tempering th<> Ioree of the day the adminlst ration a lre ady is proposal was the fact th at it " meeting Ihe spirit of the resoluwould be offered as an amend- tio n through extensive briefings ment 10 lhe fi sca l 1988 "defense Continued on page 10 6iden's speech recalls "Grapes of Wrath' WASHINGTON tUPl) -Sen . Joseph Blden. D-Del .. ending his presidential bid amid c ha rges of plagiarism, recalled even In his withdrawal address the the mes of another Writer John Steinbeck. In his statement delivered Wednesday to a Capitol Hill news fOnference , Blden sa id : "There will be other pres ide ntial ~ampalgns . And f'll be th ere out front. I'll be there. There'll be LOW other opponunitles. There' ll be other battles , other places , o1he r tim es, and I'll be there. And I'll be there ... " In Steinbeck's Depression-era classic, " The Grapes of Wrat h, " character Tom Joad said In a speech of defeat : "Then It don 't matter . Then t 'II be all around in the dark. I'll be everywhere, wherever you look. Wherever there 's a fight . so hungry people can eat, 1'11 be there. Wherever ·th ere's a cop bea ting up a guy, I'll be there." Aclor Henry Fonda made th e speech famous in the movi e version of Ihe nove l. Biden was driven . from th e presid e ntial ra ce amid char ges he lilted passages of his speeches from those of polttlcians British Labor Party leader Neil Kinneck. Robert Kennedy and Hu· bert Humphrey. and exaggerated his academic record . bleac hers , which have a total capacity of 900, was $23,000, but are very cost-efficient in the long run and are maintenance free. - ,. The Southern athletic boosters made site prepa rations , leveled the area, and poured concrete footer and slab the length and width of the bleacher foundation, forming a walkway in front of the bleachers . This labor was a ll donated and took considerable time. The bleachers are elevated four feet above ground level. making every seat a good one. THe. boosters also conslructed the !bleachers wilh the help of school volunteers and em· ployees. The project was supervised by Davis. The bleachers. looking somewhat majestic, aga ins t the background of Southern High School, have complimented a finc press Continued on page 10 Consortium of four firms apparent low bidder for locks, dam project HUNTINGTON, W.Va . tU P ll -A consortium of four companies is the a ppa renl low bidder lor · a mutti -million-dollar project a imed at e limina ting a bottleneck on the Ohio River, the U.S. Arm y Corps of Engi neers sa id Wednesday. Th e corps opened bids Wedn esday for a co ntract to replace the Ga llipolis Locks , which ha s slowed regional navigation on N.A. of Sa n Francisco and and Ha rber t lnl ernational Inc. of Shelby Cou ntv. Ala. Other fi r ms s ubmitting bids were Morrison-Knudson Co .. $238.6 mtllion; Newberg Venture, $236. million; Bechtel Corp .. $225.6 million: a nd J.A. Jones , $2f>0.6 million. The corps will review GLR 's bid to determ ine if the company's figures are accurate and its bonding is adequate. The contract is expecled to be awarded in spokes man Conrad Rlplev said. two to four weeks, Ripley said. ' The a pparent low bidder wa s "If every lhing works well, we GLR Co nstructors , which ·£ubshould have construction begin mitt ed a proposal of $217.6 million for the projecl. Th e by Ihe time we have the ground co nsoriium represe nts S.J. breaking ceremony at the loc k Groves a nd Sons of Minn ea polis, site on Nov. 6," he said. Re placement of the locks, Guy F . Atkinson of Sa n Fran to ta ke about four expected eisco, Billingham Co nstruction the ri ver for ~evenH yC'a r s, years , is the first phase of a two-part plan to Improve commerc ial navigation on the Ohlo River. The seco nd phase upgrading the Gallipolis Dam will begin when the locks project Is completed: Ripley said. "About 40 million tons of com mod ities pass through those locks every year," he . said. "We're .eliminating a bottleneck. It' s like e liminating a two-lane brid!(e on an Interstate." The corps also plans to· add a third lock on th e Kanawha River at Winfield Locks and Dam and upgrade Locks 7 and 8 on the Monongahela River. Those projects are "do)'Jn the road a bit ," Ripley said. "They're at least two years away," he said. Observe school bus safety week FAT •I MILK I MEDIUM 1112 DOZEN EGGS llct.cto. 88< ~EN JOSEPH RIDEN This week, Sept. 20-26, Is Nat ional School Bus Safety Week, with the theme "Be Smart, Be Seen. " · • In Ohio, approximately 1.3 million stu.d ents are transported dally to and from schools on 14,900 buses. This week throughout the state, students are being shown videos, sponsored by the .State Department of Education. which emphasize the importance of school bus safe(y. Locally, fifty school buses travel Metgs County everyday taking students to and from school. Of that fifty, 26 are Meigs. Local buses, 13 are Eastern Local and the remaining 11 are Southern Local. Meigs Local's buses travel approximately 2,350 miles a day transporting 2,200 to 2,400 students. Eastern transports the major· lty of their 939 student.s by buses, but could not report Thursday morning exactly how many mile s their buses ·travel on a dally basis . Southern transports approxl· mately 800 students by buses which travel routes totaling 829 tnlles each day. HOW IT IS TODAY- Today, In Melp County, . off students, just like these Meigs Local buses the big yellow school buses travel most every · stopped Wednesday morning at Pomeroy Ele· mentary. (Note old photos on page 10 today of how county and township road picking and droppln' It used to be) . � 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 23, 1987 morris riddle smith van cooney