https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/edc54451de0a7afad0388f448be96965.pdf 4e069a0d4a8bd96c1d92f2cfaedfb251 PDF Text Text .._ ... . ,,_.. .· , Farm Giants get slice of title Page- D-B . September 27. 1987 ' Ohio fanners facing grain storage problem · By United Press International Ohio farmers are expecting a plentifu l grain harvest this year, but they still are contend ing . with last year 's glut. · About 80 perce nt of t he state' s storage facilities are filled with last year's crop, said Don Marsh, a • spokesman for the Ohio Depa r tme nt of Agricul· ture' s grain warehouse division. " There definitely will be a problem In certain areas," Marsh told the Akron Beacon J ournal in a Friday story. T he problem will be especially evident in wester n Ohio, where grain production Is high, a nd in Wayne County, which las t year was a m ong Oh io' s top 20 counties in corn prod uction. Marsh said some of the surplus grain .will be shipped to New York, a s it was las t year. Clinton Missler, general ma nager ilf Woos ter E quity Inc .. sa id his compa ny still is storing 200,000 bushels of government grai n from last year . · Missler said it is profita ble to s tore the grai n, but he risks losing local customers that he must turn away. "Once you ta ke it !gover nme nt g rain!, the only way to get r id of It is, you buy It, or the government Issues a loa d order on tt ." The government grain, If sold, would fl ood the · m ar ket and decrease the price tor all far mers, Marsh sa id. "The orily real solu tion is 10 export It," Marsh . said: " Right now the prospects of that are n' t rea l grea t. ·• cash · prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Le ave your name, address and telephone numher with your card or letter . No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest e ntries shoul!l be turned in to the newspa per office hy 4 p.m. ea ch Wednesday. In case of a tie, lhe winner will i)e chose n by lottery. Nex t week, a Ga llla County farm will be fe atured by the Gallla Soil and Waler Conser va· tion Distri ct. Ventilating buildings prime concern . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP !) With the cold weather approach· lng - in some cases already here - farmers need to thin ~ abou t ventilating their barns and other farm buildings. Michael Brugger, agricultu ral engineer at Ohio State Univer" slty, says to re member what th e buildings are lor and a djust th e air flow accordingly. Doing th e , job right saves on lives toc k a nd veterinary bills·. "Going Into winter you have to remember that we' re ventila ting the building !irs t a nd foremos t for the animals that live there, not for the farmer's comfor t." Brugger says. Farm buildings are ventilated lor many of the reasons homes ar e. Tem pera lu re cont rol is a big reason. Mov in g a ir a lso red uces mois tu re that ca n ca use respira· tory p roblems a nd blows out harmful dust a nd fumes. The nu mber of a nima ls won' t cha nge y ou r method , bu t the kind does dictate how you ve ntil a te. Ba by pigs, for insta nce, m us t be ke pt warm . . This mea ns coordi na ting ve nt il at ion wit h a heati ng system . Don't cu t off a ir movem ent to redu ce your hea t· ing cos ts . Brugge r says it 's 'c heape r to bu y hea t t han nurse s ick anima ls. Ca ttle and other large a nimals wo n' t need hea l but do need movi ng air . Don't sea l up thP ba r n becau se. you fee l a breeze on your neck. Large a nima ls will be hea lthi er in a n open shed than one tha t is closed up,. Brugger says res plra · tory problems a bound whe re mois lu re is not pushed out by moving air. "The key Is a lway s a ir dlst rlbu· tion a l\ll good ai r excha nge, whether you're heat ing the build· ing or no I," Brugger says. "'That mea ns construction is criti ca l. Vent ila te your livestock build· ings right, e ither na lura lly or mecha nica lly. a nd you'll have fewer problems in the long run ." De tails a nd pla ns fo r des igning proper ly venti lated buildings for all kinds of a nima ls a re ava ila ble fro m th e Ohio Coopera tive Ex· ·tens ion Ser vic e. • Will honor volunteers next month COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP I) More than 18.400 Ohioa ns he lping today's youngsters In the 4-H programs are volunteers who will be honored during Nat ional 4-H Wee k Oct. 4·10. " Volun teers a re lhc backbone or the 4·H progra m. " sa:y s AI Ulric h, 4"H spec ia list a t Oh io St al e Univers ily. Farm flashes It's harvest time By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & ONRD GALLIPOLIS - Th e fall har· vest Is mov ing rapidl y In mos t a rea s. As of Monda y aftern oo n. Ohio corn harvest wa s ra ted at 14 percent complete compa red to the most recent five-year aver· age of only 3 percent comple te for the sa me point In time. Sta te" wide, some 70 pe rcent of the cor n was r ated a s e ither good or excellent. At the loca l level ma ny re· ports are of c orn yields In the 50· 60 bushel per acre leve l. A br ight spot Is tha t much of the corn just has s hort ears and the grai n qual · lty is s till pretty good . Pians a re being completed to charte r a bus for a one -day trip to the North America n Lives tock Exposition In Louisville , Ky. , on Wednesday,. Nov. 18. The cost will be $24 per person to cover bus and admission. E ac h person will need to cover me al cos t on their own. We will pla n to leave Gallipolis around 6 a. m . a nd re" turn about midnight. This ma ke s for a very long day but keeps the cost down . Most of the beef breeds will be on ex hibit th a t da:y. November 181s a lso the date of the Feeder Calf Show a nd Sale at the Expo. Fall wealher ofte n brings on respiratory disease problems for both dairy and beef calves. Ke nt Hoblet, D.V.M., and E xtension Veterinarians at the Ohio Sta te Unlver.ity re cently prepared a leaflet discussing Disease Pre· ventlon In Dairy Replacement heifers. Must of the information also applies to bee! ca lves. Dr. Hoblet says that respiratory . diSease problems are frequently obllerved In calves from 8 weeks through 8 IIIQnths of age. During this time poriod. levels of colas· !ra lly acquired anti bod ies natu r· ally decline. This decline is com p" llca ted by the facl that. although antibody levels tha i remain in I he bloods I rea m may not be protec· tive aga inst na tura l disease exposure they may iqt erfere wit h at· tem pts to induce a ct ive immunity by vaccination. Currently, it is thou!(ht that viru ses (P13. IBR. or BRSU ) may da mage tissues a nd reduce delesce mechanisms, thereby opening I he way for bacterial Invas ion !Pasteurella , Haemophi· Ius Som m us, etc.). Interactions by viruses and bacteri a are thought to be comp!icated by a variety of stress . According to Dr. Hoblet, early in thP cour se of the disease a ve1cr i· naria n should be consultl'd rega rd" lng diagnosis a nd trea tment. Too frequently, use of ineffective ant i· bacteria Is or improper dosage sched ules. res ults in anim als with residua I lung da mage. Animals trea led improperly, even II they survive may be expecled to exhibit poor growt h and reduced performa nce. Ca ll he Extension Office lor a photo·copy of Dairy Guide Lea fl et 406. The best time lor planting wha t Is a 14·day period starting 7 days after the fly-sa fe da te. The. fly -safe date for Galli a County ls0ctober 4. Performance tests conducted by O.S.U. Agronomist a t three locallons In Ohio showed an average yield of 74.1 bushel per acre on 2li varieties tes ted. Those certified varieties testing above average in yield were: Dyna sty, Becker, Tyler, Ca rdinal, Hillsdal e, a nd Adena. Industry varieties yielding above average . were: Agrlpro, Twain; Pioneer, 2550; AGRO, GR876; Wellma n, GR856; AGRA, GRB63: a nd AGRA , GR855. Recogniz in g thl"ir con i rlbu" lio ns to 4· H is one of the ma jor · purposes of Na tiona l 4"H Week. Vo lunt eers lea d, orga nize a nd ass is t 4·H youth program s, Ul· ric h says. They offer the ir Hme. knowledge a nd resources to help lhe 140,000 Ohio youngs ters in 4"H. Ma ny vol unteers teac h you th " learn·by·doing" projacls s uc h as · co mputer programmin g or creat ive writing . Ohio 4-H'ers cam choose fro m more than 180 pro jects. Other vo lunt eer s work in Ohio 4· H as "' m idd le managers." They deve lop progra ms, serve on advisory committees , coo rd in ate county activities, or he lp recruit new vo lunteers . Theseoppor tuni· ties oft en appea l to vo lunteer s wi th little time to give. "It does n' t m a tter how much tim e you give. as long as you share a willin gness . to he lp youn gsters with li fe's c hoices and opt ions," Ulrich says. 4-H volunteer s ca n improve the ir skills through education al progr a ms taught by Ohio Sta te faculty. subject ma \ter spec ia l· is ts a nd other volunteer s. Farm costs are still declining COL UMBUS, Ohio (UPi i Costs of va rious components of ag ricultural p roduction are con· ttnulng to fall, one ray of good news for fa rmer s. De nni s R. He nde rson, agricul" tural economist at Ohio Sta te Univers ity, reports tha t cos ts for every major input declined In 1986 and a re e xpec led to fall more th is year, alleviating the flnancla l pressure many farm ers a re experiencing. He says tot a l farm production expenses dropped $11 billion In 1986 to $122 billion. down from $133.7 billion In 1985 .and .15 perce nt below the peak of $142.7 .billion In 1984. Outlays for feed, seed and livestock wer e $28.8 billion, the lowest since 1978 and down 5 p~rc ent from 1985. \ 162 Pick 4 • at y Vol. 37, No. 98 Copyrighted 1987 le~~~~~~wlde : ''''''·ur ' pa rt lcipa led in a phys ic al fitn ess com petition based on I he Mar in e Physical Fit ness Progr am . Pl u ~. a counl y he alth promotion tea m Is sponsor ing actovtties for h~ mem be rs of the county sc;,o syslem s taff IO. lea rn a ut ca n c~r p reve n u o n tho oug h nut r itoon. -A bicy cle project m ember In Ohio or gim lzed a un icyc le club. He's helped . younger 4- H'c rs learn lo r ide a nd do tr icks on their unlcvc t ~s. Th !' group ha s pa o·tlcipatcd in parades at the Kentuc ky Dl' rby. Or a nge Bowl a nd lh<> World 's F a ir . Lasl year. the cl ulJ won a communll y scrvlco award lor pe rfoi·mlng a t Ohio nurs ing homrs . Feeder cal£. sales • 0 ctober I to begm New LEAD classes begin at Ohio State . Better vc nt lla llon mea ns h~J· J . thic r a nlmnl s ..:.. Ven tilaHo n Is a r old ·w ell the r ronrc rn a round th<' ba rn a nd oth<'r farm bulldln~ts. M!c•h "' MI B•·uogcr. aorl~ultural ~ ... ' r ngl nf'f' r a t Ohio Sta te Unlvc r· sliy sa l'S to .~cmcm ber ,.;hat the · bu .l ldin ~ s arn for and adjust the ,. ' lair now a ccording ly . Do ing t he job r ight savps on llvcs lock a nd veterinary b il ls. Goi ng Int o wi nter you have to reme mbN tha t we're v ntllatl n!! lh<· bu ilding ll rs l a nd loremosl for the unim als thai live •he re . noo for the farmer's comlor t. F a rm buildin gs arc vc ntll at<'d for many of the reaso ns homes ,•oo·n. 1"c mpcrat ur<' co nt o·oll• • bin • • ~ reaso n. Mov ing air a lso rl'd uccs mois ture tha t ca n ca usr rcsplra· lory, P• .ob te ms and bl ows oul harm ful dust an<1 fu mes. The number of a nimal s won ' t cha nge your met hod. bul the ki nd d (l{•s d ic tate how you ventl. late . B~ by pi gs . for Instance. musl be ke pt wa rm . Th is m('a ns coor· dina tln g v~ nt ltallo n w ith a heat · in" s·yslr m . Don'l c ut orr •lr mo" ~ ,. VC mCnl 10 redU CC YOUr hcQ tinfl; costs . It's chea per to buy helil th a n nurs e s ick a nim a ls , Cat tle and other large animals won"l nt'ed he at bul d o need mov ln g air. Don'l sea l up the ba rn be· ca use you fePI a brPeze on your nec k. L a r ~e a nimals will be heal· th ier In a n open sh ed I han one I hat Is c iOS<? dup. Res pira tory problems a bound where mols" turc is not push ·d out by mov ing ai r. The key is always a ir dlstri bu· tlonand good air ('xcha nge, whether you're heat in~ the bu ildin g or nol. Thai mea ns cons u·uctlon Is critica l. Ventil ate your livestock bui ldings right -ei ther nalur" lly or mechanicall y- a nd you'll have fewer proble ms in the i o n~ run . De ta ils and pla ns for des ign ing prope rly vt•nti lal ed buildings fo r a ll kinds or anima ls arc avail a b le fro m our office. MAK ES F INAl. ROUNDS - As has been the <:ustom down through the years, &h Evans chats lriends and ro•l all ve~ :l! lht• origina l Steak Huu•e By I. EE ANN " 'E I.Cif At 10 p.m., Sunda;. I he Bob Eva ns S t ~ak House on Eas t· rr n A\'cnu closed just ll kl' every olher nlg hl. But there wa s a differe nce. It will not rt'QI)<;'n . For those wtih o pass ton for Rob Eva n foods. lhel'c wi ll be a . new rest a urant opening a cross from the Sli ver B rld ~~ Pl al a In a W<'<'k. And until then. th rc Is the Bob Eva ns Sa usa ge Shop in Rio Gra nde. Ca lls ol' " Sec you In a week." a nd " Scr you a1 th e new r ~s t a u ra n t ." ' were h(lard from s tea k house man ager J es s~ J ohnson as cu stomers lcfl lor the fina l ti me. J ohnson wi lt a l so 'm a nage th e ne w r es ta ura nt. . Bob !;: v a n ~ a nd his wife Jl'wc l. . a l o n ~ with Her b und P a uline Bush had dinner ·a l the SleR k housr for the las l lime , unda y night. Eva ns a nd Bush a ut ograp he d menu s for employees a nd pat rons an d re min isce d about the eatery . · Wear in g his trade mar k western hat a nd s tring tie. Eva ns went from Ia bl e to ta bl(.>, vis iting. s igning a uto" graphs a nd ha vi ng his pic ture taken a o the place that' s been called the corne rs tone o! the res ta u rant cha in bear ing his name. Some slopped by lhe four" some ' s ta bl e. jus t lo say " I ha nks," or " I wish this place was n' t c los ing." So me pa trons we re 1ruckers who s topped in while it was stil l the Term inal Stea k House. some for for mer e m· ployees a nd s til l others we re t h~r e as custom e rs when it firs! opened as Bob Ev a ns Stea k House, opera ted by Evans a nd Bush . " Ju s t yesterd ay (Sat urd ay 1 f was In Michiga n a nd heard a com mercia l for the res lau" r a nts that sa id it s tar ted as a 12-s too l dine r. " Eva ns said. a dd ing his co mment. "and now it 's closi ng." Over 400 people s igned a poster In the s tea k house lobby , to be taken to the new r esta ura nt whe n II opens Oct . 5. with a ribbon cutting ce re mony. Mrs. Eva ns said the stea k house had bee n a specia l place to them throug h the yea rs . She r ec al led t he begi nnin gs, whe n. If the ba ker was sick. she'd ma ke pies at home and Eva ns would bring them to the s tea k house. All of the couple' s ch ildren worked at the s tea k house , a nd Mrs. Eva ns said It has good me mor ies for them . Bob a nd J e wel Eva ns a nd Herb a nd Pa uline Bush left a bou t 9: 45 p.m ., not wa nting to see the doors locked for the l ina l time. At least 22 die on Ohio roads in traffic accidents over past weekend lnl ~rnatlon al At leas t 22 people d ied In tmfllc acc idenls In Ohi o lhls pas t wee kend. the third tim e I his year lhat ma n.v peop le diM during a non·holld ay wee kend. the State Hi ghwa y Patrol sa id today. The pa ti'OI s urvey showed two dea ths Frtd")' night, nine Sa lur" da y a nd 11 Sunday. One triple" fata lity accide nt and two double· fat a lity cras heS were recorded. This cou nt wa s also th e highes t s ince 1he speed limi t wa s rai sed to 6ei on int e rs ta tes in rura l Ohio, sa id Patro l Dis pa tch Crys ta l Fle tc her . She a lso sa id thai 22 peo ple died in 16 accl denl s Ihe weekend of J un e 19"21 a nd 22 died In 19 acc ide nt s the weekend of Ma y 8·10. T h ree motorcyc lis ts were killed, a nd two of the m were wea r ing hel mets. a ccide nt inves· tiga tors reported. ViCtims Included: Friday night Youngs tow n: Earl A. Nichols . 17. Niles, killed when the car he was r iding on s lopped on a Ma honlng County road a nd threw him off. Greenville : Timothy L. Weh· rley, 21. Greenville, killed in a one·car a ccident on a Darke County roa d. Saturday F remont : Jeff C. Schoen. 24, Bellevue , killed In a one-vehicle accident on a Sandu sky County road. Medina : Teara M. Weldrlck, 19, and Cy nthia A. Has h, 2I, both of . Spencer, killed in a one-car accident on a Medina County roa d. . l on Eastern Ave. At 10 p.m., Sunday , It closed for the final tim e. Quietly, Steak House is history By United Press • enttne 1 Sect ion. 1 0 Pagos Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 28, 1987 Count y Agent ~s . Corner . .there •.re more than 4.5 m llh on 4-H ers and 620.000 volunt eer leaders . Oh io 4·H 'ers choose fro m 180 lea rn·bY·dol ng projects ranging . By John C. Rice from comp~ters to c real lve writ · ing. Elliott says. Projerls are County E xtens ion ,\ gent, designed so young people c an A· 1 acq uire kn9wledgc, develop li fe POMERO~rtcu 6~r~ Valley Li · skill s a nd for m a ttitudes that wi e lfll v<·stock - Oct. 3, Nov ,._ 14 a nd ena bl e them to become 5 " Dec . 12. Sales start at 1 p.m. Brdirectin g. productive a nd co~ trl" 11 lng ca lves in on Frid ay oo· by f be 0 buti ng mern rs. hsoc 1 k e y.ord to noon Saturda y. Dcve opment IS t e ey w At hPns Ll veslock Sa tes- Oc t. describe Oh io 4-H. E ll io tI nows. . i a nd Oct. 28. Sa les s ta rt a t 8 p.m . The program ' s ma jor foc us Is the I a lso have dat es for Union development of you ~n . volun· . Stockya rd s al Hills boro and for teers. curriculum. awareness lhr sa les a t Ma r iet ta. a nd Za nes a nd s ta ff . Th e approach he lps vill e. young people explore new sub· Jr cts a nd lea rn va lu able s kolls. he Rempmber. I here arc sPvcra l wa ys you ca n ma rker y6ur ca lvPS. s ays. . . Th h th 11 Current ly, t h~re a re over 7 ·~ (11 roug e regu 1ar auc on loca l 4"H cl u. bs on Ohio. One· hal f sa les: (2) Special Feeder Ca ll H 11 1 ba or Sales conduct'ed by the Aucti on of Ohio 4· ers ve . n ur n sa les; and (Jl Sellin!:( on thr farm : s ubu rban ar eas . t ~ J Selling prr ·cond ltlonro ca lvi'S; Elliott offers theseexamptr s of and 15) Feeding your calves .to Ohio 4· H projects. -A t a teen camp, more th a n. sla ughler we ights yours II. If you h d d 11 ol nt(>Crs are sell ing a t home, be sure you know the goin g market prices a nd 100 you t a n a u v u receoved trai n ing on s tress ma n" age me nt , coping with peer pres" lh<' approxima te weight of your sures , a nd understa nd ing the cal ves . For thOse who are atwmpl · problems and concer ns of hand •· lng to IPed oul your own . be sure capped Indi v idua ls. The teen you know wha t you arc doing. leaders took the Information a nd F all brln!(s picking of corn a nd lhe use or onE' of the more dang· CI'OUS pieces Of fa rm ('QUimC'nt the picker or pic ker ·shcltcr. Know your equipment and have It In good o·epalr. Keep all shields In place and good shape. Be sure only competent persons operate your equipment . Get plenty of rest and COLUMBUS. Oh io (UP il -A takP breaks. spec ia l program to develop lead· Fatigue is one of lhr . bigge st ers In the agr icultura l indu stry causes of Injur ies. Stop lhc power" r ece ntly began Its second year at ta ke"olf (PTOJ before dismount· Ohio State Un ivers ity . in ~ . Wear proper fltt lnll clothhig. Frederick E . Hutchinson. Oh io Loose clolhing around moving State' s vice pres ident fo r agr lcul· pa rt s Is a No·No. Have your equiprura l administration. s aid the ment ready a nd your day orga n· group in ·this year ' s Leaders hip lzed. Don' t hurry. Don't act in Educa tion a nd Development la- ha ste a nd rec upera te in lelsur('. As ces as big a challenge as the class the saying goes _ Your fa m ily that graudated last winter . li kes you as you are _ or somclh· " This is a n e lit e gr oup, to be lng like I ha l. sure," Hutc hinson sa ys, " but If the ground Is not too hard , t hey need lo be If they ' re the folks ta ke soil res ts now and a pply who will be leading agr iculture in lime, 11 needed, th is fa ll. P lan . the fut ure. Agriculture is cha ng· your fertilize r need s in Novem· ing. It 's more global than ever , ber or Decem ber lor 1.988. a nd we need people who unders ta nd that to he lp keep th e indu stry strong." By June 20,1989, LE ADpar tiCI· pants will have had 10 weeke nd Ins titutes, a national study tour a nd an International study tour. Ohio State agricultural econo· mis ts Richard Duvlck and Jo. seph Donnermeyer • coordina te· LEAD and say the format gives a bala nced perspective of agrlcu 1· ture's role In the world today . The we ekend institutes cover everything from leadership a nd communication to urban life and economics. The two tours locus on the interaction between c ui· ture , politics and the agricultural Industry . " We want to expose these people to worlds they may not normally be a part of and show them hOw their industry Is a part of the total picture," H.u tchlnson says. "That's howwecanencour· age the excellence In leadership that the times demand." · LEA D Is open to Ohio residents between the ages of 25 and 42 who have jobs related to agriculture. The current class Includes farmers , media people, attorneys and people from agrlbusl· ness. Each person pays one-third of the $12,000 cost of the cla.s s. The other $8,000 Is split by Ohio State and private funding. Cloudy tonight. Low near 60. Showers, thunde rstorm s likely Tuesday. Super Lotto 5-6-12-17-20-33 Page4 Will observe National 4-H Week October 4 through 12 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Me igs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewh er e in Melp County. Individuals wis hing to participate In tlie weekly contest may do s o by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to tbe the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or the Gallipolis Trii)une , 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio. 456l1 , and you may win a $5 Daily Number 5288 Foreign co un tries are importing less grain a s they Improve the ir own farmi ng tec hniques. Also. ·rhe Soviet Union ha s not kept Its agreement to 'purchase a t leas t 9 million metric tons of soybeans, corn or whea t each year . Norm Tr oyer, sales ma nager for Rutt and Amst utz In Wayne County, said he closely fo llows U.S. grain negotiations with the Sov ie t Unio n. " It trickles clear dow n to Wooste r , Ohio," Troyer sai d. "One decision up there could mea n " good dea l to our customer. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII _ ideas for group act lvtrles back lo Nat!m\al 4·H week will be celeloca l 4· H clubs. - 4·H'ers In Leba non involv<>d bra ted Oct 4-10 when mem bers a nd v ol~nt ee~ s na t ionwld e eig ht me nt al ly ha ndic a p ped spread the word on how 4-H youngsters in horseba ck ridin g be n efi t s p a rti c ipant s a nd progra ms. T hlrty·lwo youth a nd communities. adult leaders coordi nated the Na tiona l 4·H Wee k he lps peo" program lo secure a spec!a lly trained instrucl or. hc lmet s. lns u· pie understa nd I he or ganiza tion ra nee. hor ses and fa cilities . and take adva ntage of its projects a nd activ ities, says De nnis Horsebac k r idi ng Is phys ica lly E lli ott , Extens ion 4"H specialist thera peutic a nd builds sell· es· a t Ohio St a te Univers it y . Ohioa ns teem In ha nd ocapped persons. Th h 'd r e eig t r! ?r s were part o a will be hearing and seei ng 4· H In . window dis plays, news pa per ar· specia l ex hob otlon at I he co unl y tlcles , a nd . radi o a nd TV · fair. a nn ouncement s. - A hea lth bowl sponsored by 4·H is Ame rica 's larges1. out· 4"H'ers in George town gave ol·cl assroom. educa tiona l pro· more than l oO s tudent s a n gram . Young people in ev ery opportunit y to de monstralc th lr Ohio count y pa rticipa te In 4.H . know ledge In hca tlh . The)' alsQ O ~ io has mor e than 145.000 4· Meig.~ H e rs a nd 19.000 4·H volunteers Ohio Lottery La nca s ter : La rry A. Bethe l, 24. Bex ley. and Ha rlec L. J ones. 20, Pi ckerington. killed In a two·Car acc ident o n Ohio 204 In F ai rfie ld County. Rave nna : Ad am Ca mpbell . 14. Beloit , killed In a two·ve hicle a ccident on Ohio 14 In Por tage Count y. Lisbo n: J oseph R. BuF ke. 45. Wetlsv ltlc, killed w he n his motor· cy cle collided with a ca r on Ohio 39 In Columbiana Count y. Mt. Gilead : J a mes T. Bu r ke. 52. Spr ingfi eld, killed In a two-car acc ident on Ohio 314 ·In Mor row Count y. · Ha milton : Kevin Daught ery , 29, Middletown, .killed In ' a one·car a ccide nt on Ohio 4 in Butler 'County. Sunday New Philadelph ia : J ack A. Relfens chnelde r , 40, Strasburg, killed In a one-ca r accident In Intersta te 77 In Tuscarawas County. Akron: Eoun K . Glavasis , 20, North Canton , kllled when he fell oul of a Jeep on In tersta te 76 in Akron and was hit by two other vehicles . Lebanon: James ·Holman , 16, W ay n~s ville , kllled In a one-ca r acclde nl on Ohio 73 in War ren County. Tiffin : Mi c helle Hoover, 21. Fos toria, killed In a one"car acc ide nt on Ohio 53 in Seneca Coun ty . Pauld !ng: Glen Go urley , 39, P a ulding. killed In a une"car accident on Ohio 114 in P a uld ing County . Ashla nd: Rodney Swineford , 28, Ashl'iii\d, killed whe n his motorcyc le coiHded with a car on an As hland County road. Por t Clinton: VIola Kl ecan , 82, Marblehead , Douglas Sachs, 13, Port Clinton, a nd Rlkka Balke, 86. Marbl ehe ad. killed in a ca r · truc k ac cident on Oh io 53 in Otta wa County. Brook P ark: Patrick G . J ohn· son, 33. Olms ted TownshlR In Cuya hoga County, killed whe n his motorcycle was Involved in an apparent hit-skip accident In the Cleveland suburb of Brook P ark. Youngstown: Richwa rd W. Bosley J r ., 29, Struthers , killed In a car-truck accide nt on U.S. 224 near Youngs town In Mahonlng County. One dead in accident A route2 Letart, W.Va., woman died from Injuries sunered In a two· vehicle head on cras h on Route 33 near Graham Station, above New Ha v en, Sunday, accordln to a Mason County Sheriff s report. The vlcltlm was Identified as Eileen M . McDaniel, 60, driver of one of the ve hicles. The driver of the other was Icy Miller, o! Syracuse, who was a lso Injured according to the report. Both were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the New Haven Rescue Squad. McDaniel was pronounced dead on arrival , according to the Sheriff's Department. Furthtei' cteatlls of the accident. which re~alns under , lnvestlgatJon, were not available. 2& Cento A Multtmedle Inc. Newspep.er Discover more mines in Persian Gulf area MANAMft,, Bahrain · (UP!) Th e U.S. Navy has detected a number of mines In a busy sea lane in the souther n Persia n Gull. s hipping sources said ·toda y. A shipping executive in Dubai, Unit ed Arab E m ir a tes, said the Navy ·· round abou t fi ve mines · and have pulled three out of the water.'" The mines were found In the gulf about 20 miles off Dubal, the· sources said. No other details were Immediately availa ble. The area had been relatively fr ee of mines for several days . De fense Secret a r y Cas par Weinberger , me , anwhile, winds up a fi ve-day gutf tour toda y, on e week a ft er a successful U.S. a ttack aga ins t the Ira nian minela ying s hip Ir an Aj r . On Sunday , Wei nber ger met with Bahrain's emir , She ikh lsa Bin Sulma n al Kh"llfa . In an Inter view from the tiny gull Is la nd sta te on ABC 's ·'This Week with David Brinkley, " We inberger de fend ed Amer ican policy in the gu lf as ··some thing essenti a l. " " You get quite a diffe rent perspec tive fr om the rea l world. " We inbergc r ·said of his inspect ion of m ines ca ptured fr om the Ira n Ajr. ··u you ha d seen the ship, you'd think wha t we·re doing Is pretty Importa nt. " The defense secreta ry sa id he hoped lor early action on a proposed U.N .. Secu r lty Counc il resolution that would Impose a tough arm s embargo on the " lrra lional , fa nat ica l gover n- m ent" of Iran tha t would '' re· duce the level of their activity." But Te hra n, hardening its posit ion on a cease·fire, warned the 7-year ·old Ir'a n"lraq war may dr ag on " for a long time" as fightin g in the Persian Gulf intensi!led. Iraq cla imed Sund ay It at· tacked three oil tanker s, ra ising to six the number of claimed strike s on tanker s ln . Iranian service since Friday. Shipping sources co n!lrmed Iraqi at tacks on four vessels. Ira n cla imed It shot down two atta cking jets. In the Iranian capital, a crowd chanting , " The Per sian Gulf will be Reagan' s own grave," turned out to greet sailors from the Iran Ajr on ·their arri val home from Oman , six days after U.S. army helicopter s a u ac ked the mine· laying vessel abou t 50 miles off Bahra in, Radio Te hran said. The ship, which U.S. officials s aid was pla nting mines, was cap· tured and scuttled . A military brass band played funeral music to ma rk the deaths of three sea men killed In the attack on the 180"!oot !ran Ajr, who se capta in. Farsh Chlan, was quoted by th e Iranian news agency as sayi ng U.S. forces bomba rded the s hip for three hour s. "In the wake of the a tta ck, crew m embers jumped onto lifeboats a nd sailed clear of the ship while th!! · AmerJc~n choppers conllnued to fly over: head," the cap tain told the state" run Islamic Republic New s Agency. He sa id the ship was on a r outine voyage carrying '' non" military supplies when It was attacked ." The news agency quoted a crew member saying their "cap" tors" had mistr eated them , behaving like "victor ious war time soldiers" a nd "savagely lmprisoning" the m aboard a U.S. warship. with their ha nds bound with wire. U.S. Na vy sources said asylum was offered to the sailors, bu t none acc epted the offe,r . The sources said the Ir ania ns wer e given many opportunities to accept asylum during private inlerviews between Tuesday and Saturday, but declined. Seve r&! said they would have accepted: bu t lor tht> fact that they had families in Iran. "All th e avenues were open' " for them to accept, one source said. No one was refused the r ight to asylum , he said. • Senior Irania n offic ials S~nda y strongly condemned the U.S. attack on the Iran' Ajr, repeated warnings of r etaliation and for the fir st time in rece nt weeks' Indicated Iran 's position on a cease· fire had been lortlfled,: ra ther than softe ned. During the visit earlier this month of U.N. Secreta ry- Gen: era l J av ier Perez de Cuellar. Iran publicly dropped Its de mand that Iraqi pres ident Saddam~ Hussein be removed in exchange " fqt pe'!,ce, lnslstl.ng only )haUraq · · be named a s th e aggressor and punished . Ohio senators vote on civil justice and insurance reform COLUMB US, Ohio tUPl i More tha n two years of legls la " t ive haggling over the terms of civil jus tice and ins urance re' form will come to a n end this week when the sta te Senate votes on a House·a pproved conference committee repor t. The vote is schedul ed for Wednesday a t 1: .1Q p.m ., w he n · sena tors retu r n from s ummer· recess for a s hort session. The House adopted the com" promise package las t week. 7~ 16, a nd a ft er the Senat e acts, it will go to Gov. Richa rd · F . Celes te , who has promised to sign It des pite ·objections fr om o rg ani ze d labor , c onsumer groups a nd trial a ttorneys. Though minority Senate Demo· crats a re a lso opposed to the compromise. worked ou\ over the summer to a t leas t the pa r ti a l satisfaction of a bu s iness coali· lion, il is ex pec led to receive the 17 votes necessa ry to pass. Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer, RBucy rus , is the only one of the 18 Senat e Republicans to oppose the bill, which is aimed a t stabilizin g the comme rcial lia bility lns u· ranee ma rket for bu s inesses and local gover nments. "This Is the mlost compre hen" slve civil jus tic e and Insurance reform pa ckage In the nation, " said Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R·Hillsboro, an ally of the bus!· ness allian ce, who conceded he did not get all he wa nted In the bill. "I don't think the bill is fair , but It 's bette r than wha t we had before, " said Sen . Lee I. Fishe r , D·Shaker Heights, referring to a version vetoed by Celeste last December. The proposal Institutes strong state regulation of Insurance companies, Including new flnan· clal data disclosures. It also limits lawsuits against defective products, discourages frivolous lawsuits a nd alters the payment system In negligence awards to reduce costs. Opponents have consistently maintained no changes In the civil justice system are neces· sary to help Insurance compan· les and businesses, and that the blll make It 'more dl!flcult for an Innocent victim to recover just compensation. The Sena te also pla ns a vote on . a pair of bills ma king public records · more a ccessible to the news media, and settin!( up a licensing procedure for agent s for profess iona l a thletes . Th e Ohio Supreme Court re" cently held that the news media or anyone else from the genera l public must file a n ord ina ry lawsuit if access to public re" cords is blocked , r ather than being able to obtain an extraordi· nary court order called a writ of mandamus. A bill correcting a 1985 Ia w which was the basis for the Supreme Court ruling will be heard Monday evening and Tues" day morning in the Senate Finance Committee in prepara· tion for floor action . President Reagan takes stand on issues WASHINGTON iUPl i -Pres· ident Reagan agreed to s ign an extension of the national debt ceiling this week, possibly today. but he has thrown down the gauntlet' to Congress against rais ing ta xes or cutting P en lagon spending. ·with a busy week a head that inc ludes a n address to the World Bank Tuesday, .the president' s focus on economics Is not the vis ion he would prefer to see as fis cal 1987 comes to a close We dnesday. He dislikes the debt ce iling · measure Intensely because of a provis ion reforming the 1985 balanced budget law . Yet he announced In his weekimd radio a ddress that he would s ign the $2.8 million extension because he wa s faced with the choice of letting the nation default on its debt or accepting higher ta xes and lower defense spending. The blll Is at the White Hou se •a nd the pres ident "can sign It a nytime" this wee k, preslden ti'a l' spokes ma n Ben Jarratt s aid Sunday. Treasury Secreta ry James Bake r, a ppearing on CBS's ''Face the Na lion" Sunday , said he recognized " full we ll" that the bill presented a bitter choice for the preside nt. But Ba ker said , " If we don't get an jncre ase in the debt limit , we would be in the extremely unfortun a te position of possibly dcfa ul,tlng on .our obligations fo r the fir s t time in (our) 200.year history." ,With Reaga n's grudging signa " ture on the mea s ure, the Hou se Ways and Me ans Commit tee intends to meet Thursday to start drafting a bill ra isl!lg taxes by $12 billion. The Washington P ost reported Sunday . Coolville youth cited A Coolville youth was cited in an accide nt Sunday . a t I : 20p.m . in Orange Township on Ohio 7, at t.he Intersection of Township Road 388, according to the Gallla-Me lgs P ost of · the State Highway Patrol. · Kenneth Cremeans, 17, was cited for asS\Ire d c lear distance when his car hit the back of a car driven by F"loyd McKitrick. 62, of Marietta . McKitrick was trying to make a left turn whe n Cre means made bumper contact. Both cars wer e northbound when the accident occurred. A Pomeroy youth was cited in an acc ident Sunday, at 1: 18 p .m ., In Rutland Township on Ohio 124, In Jividen Hollow . J e rry Cleland, 16, was cited for assured clear distance when his car struck the rear bumper of a pickup iruck driven by . David Smith, 17, of Middleport. Bumper contact was made when Smith slowed to turn left. Both vehicles were traveling west at the lime of the accident. ---·-----·- ·- . ,_lt.____ -- _.,._ ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary L The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r BOB HOEFLICH General Manager l'A.T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER ofThP Unlll'<l P 1I"~" I nti'! na ti ona l ln l.lml 0.111' Pr<'""' As~m wtlnn a n<l th£' Amrnu n Nf' V. sp.lpf' l Publ! o;, hprs Assocw11on Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, September 28, 1987 Prisoners own congressmen WASHINGTON - There will be sighs of relief and sighs of sad ness when former Rep George Hansen is released from prison next month. E lat ed will be the prison officials he has been censuring for over a year; dejected will be his fellow Inmates , for whom he has acted as an ardent ombudsman . The Idaho Republican is llnishing up his second stint at the Petersburg (Va.) federal prison camp . After his 1984 conviction for filing false financial disc lo- sure statement s, he served six months last year. When he ventured too far from Washington and refused to disclose de tails about his personal (inances, he was cited for parole violations and tossed m the can again m April of t his year . Always the maverick, the 6-foot-6 arch -conservatlve has bombarded the press and his former colleagues on Capitol Hill with complaints about prison food , safety and sanitation proble ms , waste of government property, and thcarbitrarytreatment of innmates Anderson and Spear The Petersburg prison camp is a minimum-security facility that holds about 200 mmates, including former public officials, businessmen , brokers, Ia wyers, and judges Hansen 's impassioned and fearless defense of the interests of these new and otherwise voiceless friends has earned him their heartfeld gratitud e As one example, take the case of Tom Williams, an inmate from Mechanicsville, Va. A management consultant, Williams is serving a five-year sentence for tax evasion. He is l F:TTERS OF' OPJ!\ 101'\ o r• " ~ IU1mr> 1 hl'\ !-ihOu ld hf' If'"" 1h,1 n liiO \tmd" h Of" All le>ll f' l .. u ~ "u b i ' '' 1 lfl Pr\11 1n~ , net mu "' hf' " lg nl '< l 11 11 h nHmf' .uldr f'<; s <.~ n< l 1tl ip hm1 P numh1•r N11 un ~u:: nPd 11 1 1 1 ' 1 ~ "'II br puhl t" hr 1l Ccl (,f11 I 'il l l.l'tlf'J" ~ hclUi rl bl' 1n l fl l lr ( S'i ln g ll.S UI ~ Ofll pi I SOOHJ illr•s Why do politicians self-destruct? By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON iUPI}- Why do they do these thmgs? Both Gary Hart and Joe Biden are experienced public figures who knew very well that people who run for president are going to have their private hves exammed under a media microscope. It happe ned to Hart himself and to Geraldine Ferraro m 1984; it has 1 happened to Ted Ke nnedy every time since 1972 that he even hmted he was interes ted In seeking the White House. When 1t happened to Ha rt and Bid en this year. they should not have been surprised Hart, confronted with the long-s tandmg Washmgton whispers at;x>ut his private life. lltenilly invited the press lo invest igat e him Eiden basked in his high-profile position as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and In his reputation as a forc e ful , charismatic speaker That the media and nval candidates would pay more than passing attention to his legal education and to the content of his speeches should have been expected. Yet both men crawled boldly out on limbs that simply begged to be sawed off Why? There was considerable amount of amateur psychoanalysis about Hart, including the theory he was unconsciously begging lor help by invitmg exposure. Here 1s another suggestion, based more on observatiOn tha n scientific Inquiry, that might help explam why pohhcmns, not restricted to Hart and Blden, seem to walk open-eyed into pits of their own diggmg Politicians , you ng or old, Democrat or Republican. seem to share one characteristic massive, armor-plated egos that make it possible for them to stand up before perfect strangers, announce they have solutions to everyone' s proble m s and confidently expect not only to be believed but to be rewarded by election to public office. In this unquenchable thirst for appro'v al and app lause, politicians resemble actors But most people who make a living m the professional theater can separate the make-believe of their jobs from the reality of their lives. Politicians, especially those who have had an early run of success, often cannot discern the line. Teri Calabrese came to a congressman·s staff some years back after working for a Hollywood producer. After a few months of watchmg the political spec1es at wnrk and play, she observed, " 1n Hollywood, when they're fmished work , actors relax and beha ve hke the mselves. Here, everybody is on stage every moment " The politica l ego often Is accentuated by feelings of omnipotence and ayatollah-class self-nghteousness While many profess iOnal politicians pride themselves on the ability to "disagree w1thout bei ng disagreeable." some of our bes t known officeholders are so convmced that they alone possess thE' revealed truth that they see all opponents in the role of Dev11's agents. This makes for a 'them and us " mentalit y that, like the role-playing noted above, can distort reality . People in that fr a me of mind tend to really believe that, bei ng on the side of the angels, t hey can do no wrong Strong self-esteem and firm value beliefs a re personalit y assets But in excess, as they can be seen in politics, those characteristics can destroy the most promising Individuals. They have done that before and probabl y will agam "Well, we've stopped the flames by logging every tree in California." Would you be so kmd as to give your readers the opportumty to add more meaning to their lives by printmg this letter m your news paper? Volunteers are always needed and welcome at our nursmg center Volunteermg IS good, not only for the mdiv!duals who sha re the ir time and love, 1t 's a rare opportunity to feel rea lly good about yourself. but also the residen ts of our home who enjoy meeting new people A friendl y visll Will show those resident s that the community still cares. No experience 1s needed by our volunteers. All you need 1s love We are looking for people who can share at least one hour of their time to be with our resident s. For opportunities available to you, contact Jan Buskirk, Director of Activities at AmencarePomeroy, 1Ph. 992 6606 l Smcerely Roger Covert Administrator Today in history By Upited Press International Today 1s Monday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of 1987 with 94 to follow The moon IS waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The mornmg stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They include German social philosopher Fre1drlch Engels, collaborator of Karl Marx, in 1820, Frances Willard, founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Unwn, in 1839; French statesman Georges Clemenceau in 1841; CBS Chairman William Paley in I901 (age 86), television ll~lety show host Ed Sullivan In 1902, cartoonist AI Capp ( "LI'l "bner" ) in 1909, actors William Windom in 1923 (age 64} and t.farcello Mastroianni in 1924 tage 63), and actress and animal rights advocate Brigitte Bardotln 1934 (age 53). ~ On this date in history: : In 490 B.C., In one of history's great battles, the Greeks defeated the Persians at Marathon. A Greek soldier was dispatched to notify ;\tl!ens of the victory, running the entire 26 miles and providing a Q'!Odel for the modern " marathon" race. ' In 1920, in baseball's biggest scandal, a grand jury indicted eight players of the Chicago White Sox for throwing the 1919 World Series with the Cincinnati Reds ~ In 1978, Pope John Pauli died of a heart attack at theageof65, after reign of only 33 days. • In 1982, the first reports appeared of deaths In the Chicago area f~om cyanide- laced capsules of Extra- strength Tylenol. In all, seven people died and the still· mysterious incident resulted in "~iamper- proof" packaging of consumer products everywhere. a '••. --- ~·A thought for the day: Georges Clemenceau said, "There is nothing hirder for the human spirit to bear than being cold-shouldered. " • Tom Williams ' stitches were removed on Monday, July 6. He reported to the prison the same day and learned that the previous c amp director had left. There was no written record of approva l for his stay at home, and he was therefore absent withOut permiss ion. He wa s given an ' "I nc ide nt report " ta "shot" In pr ison parlance) a nd placed In solita ry confinement it wa s well over 100 degrees in " the hole" 10 July, Williams told us The si nk was full of fecal matter The thin foam mattress was soaked through with the sweat of the previous occupant And Tom Williams had a recently healed wound in his si!e, but that apparently mattered little to the priso n authorities. He remained in the hole for 13 days. He was examined by hi s do<'tor nine days after he got out a nd learned that he had so m e how avoided infection . The IDl;lch-stained high court The battl e In the Senate over Pres ident Reagan's nominatiOn of Judge Robert Bark for a seat o n the Supreme Court 1s si mpl y the la tes t In a senes of bl ows th at· has recentl y dama ged, per ha ps irrepa ra bly, the prestige of the a U!(USI InStituti On. Amenca ns a re taugh t, from a n early age. to look up to the Su preme Court as a collection of unassa ila bly upnght. scrupu lously unbiased md!V!dua ls Poll s mdicate that Congress, collec tively speakmg . 1s held m strikIngly tow regard by the American people; a nd recently, thanks to Waltergate, J 1mmy Carter' s va11 ous failings. a nd the Iran/ co ntra affair, the presidency has almost lost much of It s high polish Butt he Supreme Court has- until nowbeen held aloof from political controve rsy. a nd has therefore been spared the brUises a nd co ntusions In the fir t place. major swings ol opinion. suc h as the decline of liberalism In the past 10 yrars, ca nnot permane nliy be thwarted 01 their legitimat e effect on the co urt by frantica lly smearing able a nd h o n orab l~ judges But even more Important , the way in which Justices Brennan and Marshall have recently soiled lheir judicial robes by a bargtng Into the political a rena and denouncing Attorney General Met'S(' and President Reagan, respectively, coupled with te savafte II beral onslaught on Bark. Is chea peni ng the Surpeme Court. Perhaps the court was never quit e so s potless as thE' America n people im a gined, but neither has filling a vacancy on It ever tu r ned Into quite s uc h a barnyard brou)lala . VotE>rs are not likely to forget - or forgive thOse respons ible for that ugly perfo1 mance. That is why , even if the liberals man age to s top Bark. they may very well be the rea l losers In the long run. They will have only their own despera lion to blame na n took public Issue wit h Attorney General Edwin Meese on the hQI queslon of "original intent " as a means of interpreting the ConstitutiOn More recently, J ust ice Thurgood Marshall uS<.'d a radio lntervieli• as a plat form from which to de nounce President Reagan· s civil n g hts record Fmally, when Presidcnl Reagan nomina ted for the Supreme CoUI1 one of the ablest and most6rilliant md!VIdua is m the entire fede ral JU· dlciary. Ame11can hbera ls prepa red for a battle to the death Bork has been denounced as a fana tical nght winger far from the ··mainlegal suea m · of Amencan thought. a lthough when he was confirmed scvE>ral years ago for his present seat on the U S. Court of Appea ls. Sen Joseph Bid en t now one of his bitte rest foes) praised him to the skies and pledged his support 1! Bark was ever nomnated to lhe Supreme Court That pledge, appa!'('ntiy, is now inoperative Wha t has produced his rema rkable c ha nge In liberal be ha v1or on a nd towa rd I he Surpemr Co urt? There is no mys ter y about it Re publica ns have won four of the last fi vP presidentiJI e lectlons. three of them by wid<' margins , and 11 seem s e ntire ly possible t hat they will do so aga in m 1988 Cong ress is currentl y unde r Democra ti c control. but not for reasons tha t give muc h comfort to liberal Ideologue . !Gerrymandering. for exa mple, has resulted In a su bsta nti al De m ocrati c ma r gin In the House, a lthough !he tot a l numbers of votes cast for ca ndidates of the two pa rti es In co ntrsted Ho use races a re Io ughl y equal 1 Mea nwhil e the once-solid li be r a l maj orit y on the Supreme Co ur t ha s hePn e bbing a way , a nd it is widely believr·d that Bork' s accession would lip the bal a nce Libera l. who ca n' t be expected to e njoy their systematica lly remo val fro m the re maining levers of governmental powe r. are th e r efore det ermined to block him lilt 1s humanly possible to do so. But their str ategy is m istak en in a t leas t 1wo Jm11ortant respects f Nebraska hard-pressed By United Prt•!l!l International Arizona State Coach John Cooper emerged a loser and with a bett e r team than he thought following No 2 Nebraska' s victory over the Sun Devils. Cooper e ntered the game say That wide-ranging support for a mutual halt to the nuclear arms race manifested Itself most clearly in the House of Representatives, whose members must face the voters every two years Sparked by the Kennedy-Hal field Resolution sponsored by the Massachusetts senator and Oregon Republican Sen. Mark Hatfield, the freeze effort had strong bipartisan backing In the Senate, but It never had the momentum a c hieved by le grass-root s pres s ure that pl ayed so effectively in the House. Why did th e freeze movement not prev ail despit e its popula r appea l? Pres ide nt Reagan a nd his ad v1sers orches trated the politics of a1 ms con trol to defuse, If not confuse, the nuclear freeze movement After pushing ahead on an even bigger nuclear arms pi leup during his flfst year and a half In office, Reagan bega n til l feel the heat coming from Con- ' g ress and the country in s upport of arm s contr-ol A strategy was developed to give the appearance of an arms contro l policy Nuclear freeze advocates were suddenly confronted by a president calling for deep cuts in strategic nuclear weapons The evidence is overwhelmmg that the administra tion was not especially interes ted In arms control, but In the a ppeara nce of arms control. That the president largely succeeded In diverting public support for a true halt to the nuclear arms bmldup demonstrates, first , the immense political force of a president determined to use his power skillfully and, second, the lack of knowledge about arms control that handicaps much of the American public. Reagan's landslide win over Walter Mondale, a supporter of the freeze, leaves little doubt that much of the public does not appreciate the importance of the nuclear Issue. Waller underscores the proba- • biUt y that the sta tu re of Sen Ke nnedy gave the freeze movement national attention a nd force It might not ot herwlse have enjoyed. The other side of the coin is that the movement greatly strengthened Kennedy's and Hatfield's na tiona l stature as leade rs committed to peace. Indeed, the nuc le ar freeze mo vement of t he 1980s and the endthe- war movement of the late 1960s and ea rly 1970s represent American democracy at its best. I commend Douglas Waller's book to all those who would understand both the promise and the problems of citizenship In our troubled American democracy. TMm .. "-! ld 0.'4r•Mf I p m Majors ~.r•• • • n \nwr~ ant .. "l'"" t:a ..l "' "" .," .... " T"'"''"' 1 ~1tllfl I I'd !1:1 tit !4'l' fiJ .\lll•11u ~ ~·...... " """ "'m '" I 11' \1 lnd \4 .... \)finn -••• '! 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Why nuclear freeze failed ____;;_G_eor_ge_M_cG_ov_er_n One of the mos t fa scinating movements m recent politics wa s the n"uclear freeze effort of 1982 8.1 It tapped into the underlying peace and surviva l se nti ment of the na tion, a nd though It d!d not halt t he arms race . It helped s low the mindless esc a la tiOn of the Reagan adm inistration The story IS well told by Douglas Waller In "Congress and the Nuclear Freeze · An In s ide Look at the Politics of a Mass Movement" (University of Massachusetts Press) In a foreword to the book, Sen Edward Kennedy observes: "The rise of the nuclear freeze movement displays a fundamen ta l strength of representative democracy at Its best- the power of individual citizens to influen ce their government, and even to c hange the course of history " Waller makes clear that the overwhelming majority of Americans - not just radicals or peace activists - Indicated in poll after poll its support for a mutual, verifla ble halt to further nuclear arms production or testing. Sharon Baller, mgr. Amber Short, Lisa Driggs, Trish Spencer, Edna Driggs, and Coach Pam Douthhltt. " EASTERN VOLLEYBALL The 1987 version of the EAstern Eaglettes Volleyball team are front, Ito r, Toby Hill, Melanie Mankin, Amy Berkheimer, Lori Burke, AmyHacer. Back: I tor, Ho i By William Ru.sher Now, however, the court's most ou tspokenly hbera l members have cast caul!on as1de and waded into the polit ical a1 ea wit h the a rms flal ing Rece ntly J ust ice Wilham Bl'!'· Seeking volunteer..; husky, healthy and during the !lrst two years of his Incarceration, never missed a day of work in the compound. This past spring his 18-year-otd son, Joseph, suffered severe kidney failure, and Williams offered to donate one of his to his son. He obtained permission from the camp dlrctor, he told us, to take an unsupervised leave of about a month for medical tests and the operation. The transplant was performed by Dr. Vernon Smith of the Medical College of Vltglnla In Richmond on June 24 When Tom Williams was allowed to leave the hospital, he went home-live minutes away - for a short period of recuperation. This was done - with t~e verbal concurrence of the camp director , according to Williams - to facilitate post -operative hospital visits and to avoid the physical exertlons he would have had to endure at the camp. • inseparable from it Letters to the editor The Deify Sentinai-Page-3 Ruen~~ \'M11 l:t. ~lmfll")n 10 &utkor IS, Duylon 18 ( apllal tl, Ditto Nordtf'rn 0 fa11r "'"'WOrn -1'!, ltfonyon ~ ft•nlral ~. 25, Gra•d V.-Jk'y Sl . ~:1 1 In• lnn~~ll :n. MhuniiOhkl) ~6 ( tN' ri, Ripon" (Oil! onllll t,l, l't>ru Sl I 0\•nl"un tl, OlivPI U Dt>puw ID, Alhlon 7 Duhu• Ill, ft•nlnd II EllHIHn MltiL t:S, Kc•nl St '!I f .lmhuf'llt Jl. Norlh Pull 'J 1Emporl11 st. It, Baltt"r 17 l':tiN"klll~ . M~uMurny t Flt1rld11 liM. :tt, Mltoldpn MI. 3 Dl Bf'nHilil• 11, l'arlhillllf' Ul lndl•• 18, Ml11110url 11 Iowa :Ill I.IIDMM MI. IS ·lohn C11rnll It, ftlt!lll Knox :il, lltloll It l.allP t'~"'IC 311, Grlnntll II • 10 35 28. • VICtory SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY VOLLEYBALLTEA.M - .Backing a 1-5overallseason, members of Ibis year's Southern Varsity Volleyball Squad are front, left to right, Patrece I "' If the; 'rP the No 2 tea m m the nat1on , and th ev probably arc. then we have a c ha nce to go on and improve a nd be a pretty good football tea m "Cooper sa id aft er the game Th e Sun Devils had I led the scor e 28-28 a fter 5teve Tav l01 s second fumb le wa s ca ught bv freshm a n defe ns ive back Nathan LaDuke at the Ne bras ka 13 yard lin e. Fi ve plavs la ter, Da rryl Harns w en t over fr om 1 yard out to sco re But on the fo ll ow mg possession. Nebraska !-back Kc11h Jones gamed 12 vards on his l1rst ca rry thpn ran for fi2 on th e foiiOI.IIng pl ay to take th e Co1 n hu skers to the Arizona State S-ya rd li_nc Two plays la te r . Tay lo r sca mpered across from 3 \ard s out fOJ the gamC"- wmncr " I a m glad to get out of here al iv e. " 1a1d Ne braska Coac h Tom Os borne " I d1dn' t thmk 11 would be qUJt e so high -scor ing Bot h teams have good defe nses · T ay lor ha d torn up the Ar izona State defe ns<' 1ushmg 101 122 \ ards. sev<' ra i on long gm ns made whe n he was fOI'Ce d from the poc k~ t On the Cor nhusk oiS fir s t !'COr lng drt vC', hC' r u s hcd for (;"1 of tho 80 var.ds. a nd 1ushed for 96 ~ ards tot a l In the firs t ha lt Th o Sun Dev il s a~Justcd to stop Ta y l01 m th e soro nd hal f, bu l Nebraska the n ~ave the ball to Jones. "ho ga me d JUSt 18 ya 1·ds In an oa 11icr v i c t o r ~ ove r UCLA SaiUJday J ones tmi s hed w1t h 14:i yards rushm g on 17 ca 1 nes ·· 1n l!g ht sltuaiions, we need to make a big run and I m a de th e big run " J ones sa1d " I like to Ihrive In those si tuations " Ta ylo1 also compl ted 6 of 16 passes for t\9 }31 ds a nd a toucMown !-Ia! ris iNI th ~ Sun Devils 1n 'u s hin g with llO yards on 26 caJI"Il'S a nd two touc hdowns. Daniel Ford completed l'i of 22 passes for 200 yar ds a nd one score , but thr e w thr ee Int e l cepuons El sewhCI"c on Sa tu rdav. No l Oklahoma thras hed Tulsa 65-0, No .1 Auburn fled No. 11 Te nnesse 20 20, No 4 LS U lied No 5 OhiO Stat e 1:1-J:l. No li Not 1e Dame down ed Purdue 44 - 20, No 7 Miami 1ompr d over No 10 Ackansas 'il 7. No 8 Florida Stat e routed Miehlgan Sta te31 3. No 9 Clemson defeated Georgia Tech :13 12 , No 14 Penn State beat Boston College 27 17, No . 15 Florida de fea ted Mississippi State 38-3, No . 16 Michigan walloped Long Beach State 49 0, No 17 Texas A&M beat Southern Mississippi 27-14. No. 18 Syrac use downed Virginia Tech 35-21. No 19 Georgia tripped South Caroli na J:l-6and No. 20Washlngton defeat ed defeated Pacific 31-3 At Knoxville Tenn . Freshman Reggie Cobb raced 7 yards for his second touchdown with 1:20 to play and Auburn had time expire on its final drive forcing the No 3 Tigers to settle for a 20-20 tie with the lith-ranked Volunteers. At Baton Rouge, La , Kar l Dunba r blocked a las t-second field-goal attempt to salvage a 13-13 tie for No 4 LSU, 3-0-1, against No. 5 Ohio State, 2-0 1. At Little Rock, Ark., Warren Williams rushed for 108 yards and two touchdowns and the Hurricanes scored on eight consecutive possessions . Miami, 3-0, extended Its regular' season winning streak to 23 games while handing Arkansas Its worst defeat since a 61-0 blanking by Tulsa in 1943 In other games, it was Army 48, the Citadel 6, Holy Cross 63, Lehigh 6; Lafayette 38, Columbia 7, North Carolina 45, Navy 14; Florida State 31, Michigan State 3; Wyoming 34, Iowa State 17; Baylor 36, Texas Tech 22; Air Force 27, Colorado State 19; and Colorado 26, Washington State 17. Circle, Tammy Holter, Angie Grueser, Dawn · Johnson. Back row, Ito r, Coach Suzanne Wolle, Tracy Beegle, ,Jennifer Arnold, Becky Wine-, hrenner, Crystal Hill and Becky Evans. Baseball replaces football Sunday CHICAG O I UP ll -Bl ue Jays, Ca rdinal s, Vulca ns a nd 9- monthold football replaced th e NFL on telev tsion thts weekend NBC a nd CBS Sun<)ay devoted one-hour specia ls to the playe rs· str ike. NBC also pa id a n extra s tipend to major- league baseball to tel eviSe the Toronto Blue J ays Detroit Ti ge r s ' game (som ~ pa r ts of the countrv sa w the Chic <I go Cubs-St. Loui s Card! nal s ga m e) wh! IP CBS repla yed Supe r Bowl XXl between the New Yor k Gia nt s and Denver Broncos Monda y mg ht, ABC will re pl ace th e Dc nve1 a t Clevela nd ga me w!lh ··star Trek Ill. the S~arc h for Spock . rBS and NBr provided unu s ual mslght to the strike. D1ck Ve rmei l, a coach turn ep analyst, gave an early line on what teams will be strong with non-union players. ·'The 49ers, Raiders a nd even Green Bay report edly are very stn ong," he said "The teams that were slow in getting the non union players were the Vik· mgs. Card inals. Rams. Giants , Bears, Chi efs and Dolphins ' CBS also ex plored telev!Sion" s role in the stn kea nd sa1d 1t would cover next weekend's non-union games. "II the games occur we will be th ere," the ne twork said "It is a news C'vent " NBC and ABC say they Will America loses trophy at home first time DUBL IN. OhiO 1UP I I- Am erlctt's bPs t golfer s were t he ones mak mg the c hm ge Sunda1 ,Th ou· Eui'Opca n co un te1 parts . hoi.IC\CI \\ei c the o nes m a kmg h!S IOI} For the lu st tim e m the 60 ' ca rs of Rvdc1 (' up competition, Amcnca los t t!"e lro phy on 1ts own sOil - t a illn g 1ust short oft he E ur opc<.~ ns on a wa1 m . sunnJ a ft e rn oon at the Muu field Vii t,,ge Go lf rl ub T h£' 12 man Un1t edStatcs tea m did not go dow n without a tre me ndou s ligh t, but ove r the l!rst two days of the e1·cnt the Amen ca ns simp ly dug the mseh<'s 1n1 o too b1 g a hole Go1ng 1nto the final da1 of the co mpet!I!O n. the European tea m. C,l pt ained h> To nv .J acklin , needed JU St fO Ul o ut of12 poss ible point s to wm th e cu p for the second st raight lim e. Th e E uropei..l ns ear ned 4 1 ~ - wmnmg lh1 cc ma tc hes a nd ha lv mg th rc>e mo1e Eu1ope thu s won , 15 l.l, and the hund r<'ds oi Eu1 opeans who ca me to !he m a tc hes celebi"ated int o the ni g ht around the Mu 1r !Jrld Village c lubhou se · I was WOII"!Cd ail da y," ' sa1d Jacklin ·· 1 know wh at can happe n 10 1he ga m e of go lf Belie\ r me , the1e was a tot of luck Involved this week But there wasn't a playe1 who ca me here who didn ' t lhmk we could w1n As I vc sa\d hef01 e , the biggest d1ffeJe nc<' between now and da ys gone by 1s that we are not fright ened a nymore." If t he1 P was no fl 1g ht . at least there was co ncern Sunday as one ~ Unit e d Sta tes pl a~er a ft er another finally pla yed up to the form expected oi them when the mat ches bega n. Three of 1he m, however, had cos ti~ lctdov.ns at the fma l hole a nd those fa ilu res wound up costing Am en ca the cuo. Dan Pohl, Larry Ml ze a nd Ben Crenshaw all lost the fin al hole of their matches with Howard Clark, Sam Torrance and Ea monn Darcy to bring about a swmg of th ree points. Pa1 sat the !mal hole by Pohl, Mize a nd agamst non-union players once Crenshaw would have made the Umt ed Staff'S a \\lOner. 14 '1:! -13 '!:! '"The matches were basically decided at the 18th hole," ' said Ame11Ca n captam Jack Nickla us 'That IS whe re f thought our guys would have excelled But we left a little too much to do todav i t was a little more than we co uld handle ' The Unit ed Stat es needed nme pomts when lh<' day began and got off to an exce llent start when Andv Bean got ahead of European money leader I an Woosnam a nd beat h1m 1 up That was followed up bv Amenca n victories from Mark Calcavccch!a (over Nick Faldo. 1-up]. Pa y ne Stewart Jose Olazabal. 1-up J. ScottlOVe! Simpson 1over .Jose Rivero. 2 and ll. Tom K1te (over Sand:, Lyle, .1 and 2} a nd Lanny Wadkins 1over Ken Brown, :l and 21 Three matches 1.1 ere halved Mlze vs Torrance. Bernha1 d Langer vs . Larry Nelson and Gordon Brand vs. Hal Sutton The only three rna tches won by the Europea ns were claimed by Seve Ba lies teros 12 and I over r urt1s Strange !. Clark 11- up ow1 Pohl) and Darcy (1 -up ovPr Cr e nshaw) Ballesteros' victory in the lOth of the 12 singles matches produced the c linching point fmally ending the concern in the European camp. The night marc , however . was expenenced by Crenshaw - one of the mos t popul ar American golfing ligures In hi story . Crenshaw was the only Amenca n not to score a point m the . matches, experiencing a series of disasters on Saturda:r that cost his team a win. Then, on Sunday, Cr e ns haw broke his putter at the sixth hole when he slammed it to the ground in disgust Only ONDULINE can cover your roof with a lifetime warranty announce their plans later in the week. A CBS spokesman said If advertisers ask for a rebate because of lower ratings , the networks hav e the right to ask the NFL for an a djustment in nghts fees Network analysts disagree on: how much TV lost from this week's games being called off CBS projected each game to be· worth $2.5 million to the owners (the NFL paid the networks $476 million this yearl but CBS cited the lower salaries paid to nonunion players as a cushion " toward loss of TV revenues thiS week . Bob Costas, host of NBC's "NFL Live" show, probably came up w1th the toughest questwns of the day. He asked If striking players would retailate ' the walkout is over, asking two players if they would try to "hurt · them ." Both networks offered roundtable discussions of how they will approach next week's games and how long the strike would last "The strike will be done · Tuesday or Wednesday ," predicted NBC analyst Paul Ma- · gu1re "'They (the players) Will ' miss the checks. The players wlil break this strike." NBC's Jimmy Cefalo, a former union officer, conceded the· strength of the rank and file may " erode m the next few weeks but sa id the umon will not be broken . NBC's Merlin Ol son, also a former player rep, said the'· non-umon games could helpumte the players but added, "the' players won"t stay out too long." · r-;::============~ The Daily Sentinel · !USPS 14!1-960) A Divli4lon of Multimedia, Inc. Publl ~ hNI f'Vf'rv Hh f'rnoon Monda v through F'J\d,Jv 11 1 Cnun St Po ... ml'J O\ . Ohio bv lhl'OhioVa ll f'v Pub llshlnR Comp(ln v / M ult lmC'dla. lnr Pom crov Ohio :1 5769 Ph 992 2156 &• {'(l nd ciU !ol~ pos1ugf' paid at Pomf'rov, "•. Ohi o Mf'mbf'r Unl! 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GrHn, lrown, ltar• ond Gray Approxtmat•ly 100 sqootts currtntly ItO<. 1n $989 NOW IDEAl FOR RtSIDENnA~ Per Sheet AGRICUlTURE & COMMERCIAL APPliCATIONS BAUM LUMBER CH 1nsulalts 09nsl heat wont' rust or rerrocko llghl wttghl sheets qv~tltr than ntol goes up fast lih m.tal tosy lo mstall 1tteal for NEW roofing or rtroof•ng ,, I~ '' �. ...,....... ..... .. . . ......... . .. . ,,..., ....... . ..., ~ Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday. September ·28, 1987' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --Local briefs-- Twins gef at least share of AL W estem Division crown SCHU SLIDES - Expos' shortstop Hubie Brooks goes high to avoid the dusty slide of the Ph lilies' Rick Schu, who was forced at second In the third Inning of Sunday's game In PhUadelphla's Veterans Stadium. (UPI) '· Giants clinch at least tie·for NL Western Division crown By David E. Nathan UPI Sports Writer On a day to remember the past , the San Francisco Giants as· sured themselves of a future beyond Oct. 4. The Giants haltered 48-yearold Phil Nlekro In his farewell appearance in Atlanta Sunday, clinching at least a tie for the National League West title with a 15-6 triumph over the Braves. ·I f the Giants win one of their last seven games and second· place Cincinnati loses one of its remaining severi. the Gia nts will advance to the NL Championship series for the first time since 1971. 'At the least, the Giants and Reds will meet in a one-game playoff Oct . 5, the day after the regular -seaso n closes. The Giants could have won the division outright Sunday but the Reds rallied with four runs in the eighth for a 4-2 triumph over the Houston Astros. ." How can I be disappointed? " San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said, "We'll get the job done. We're happy to have clinched at least a tie." Candy Maldonado drove in six runs , four with a pinch· hit grand slam. to spark the Giants, who begin a series with the Padres in San Diego Monday. Joe Price, 2-2, earned the victory and Chuck Cary, who surre ndered Maldonado's grand slam. tell toO·l. Jose Uribe went 4 for 5 with two RBI and four runs scored for the Giant s, who had 19 hits off six Atlanta pitchers. Niekrd was reached lor five runs· on six hits and six walks in three inni ngs. The Braves invited the 318-game winner with the tantalizing knuckleball back lor a final appearance after he was cut last month by Toronto. The right-hander played 20 years lor the Braves, 18 in Atlanta and two in Milwaukee. After the game, the 24-year veteran announced he would not pitch again. "The best thing for me to say now is that I'm ofllcially retir· ing, " Niekro said. "It's nor something I just thought of because of what happened today. I've been considering it all along and this seems like the right time to make the announcement." Elsewhere. Chicago stopped St. Louis 7-3, New York ripped Pit..,burgh 12·3, Montreal beat Philadelphia 5·3, Cincinnati downed Hou ston 4-2 and Los Angeles edged San Diego 4·3. In the American League it was: Minnesota8, KansasCity1 ; Detroit 3,.Toronto 2 in 131nnlngs; Ca lifornia 11. Cleveland 8: Balli· more 9, New York 5: Milwaukee 9. Boston 6; Chicago 5, Oakland 0: and Seattle 5. Texas 3. Cubs 7, Cardinals 3 At Chicago, Keith Moreland drove in three runs and Chicago ripped four homers, helping the Cubs stall the Cardinals' drive to the NL East ti tle. The loss reduced the St. Louis lead to 21·2 games over the New York Mets. Montreal is three games back . Les Lancaster, 8·2. was the winner and Lee Smith earned his 35th save. Danny Cox, 10-9, took the loss. Mets 12, 'PI rates 3 At New York, Bob Ojeda. In his first start since elbow -surgery , scattered six hits over six in· nlngs. Ojeda, 3·5, last started May 9. Jesse Orosco picked up his 16th save. Mike Dunne . 12-6, lost for just the seco nd time In his last 11 decisions . Kevin McRey· nolds drove in four runs as the Mets drew 48,588 fans to go over the three-million mark. Expos 5, Phlllies 3 At Phlladelpbia, Huble Brooks knocked In four runs and Milch Webster had three hits. The Expos snapped a 3·3 tie with two runs in the eighth. the ' first scoring on a wild pitch by reliever Kent Tekulve. Reds 4, Astros 2 At Ci ncinnati, Buddy Bell keyed a four -run eighth inning with a two-run triple to rally Cincinnati. Dodgers 4, Padres 3 At Los Angeles, John Shelby delivered a three- run double with two out In the eighth Inning. -----------""11 IsvAC standings I r SVAC STANDINGs (All-Games) W L P OP TEAM Oak Hill ............. .4 0 100 1:; Hannan Trace .... 13 2 86 60 Symmes Valley ... 2 2 116 54 Ea stern ........... .... 2 2 52 91 North Galiia ........ 2 2 64 89 Kyger Creek ........ 2 2 36 91 Soutljwestern ....... 1 :1 46 63 South ern ... .... ... .. .. ) . 3 61 10,1 Sept. 1R results Hannan Trace 38 Kyger Creek 0 North Gallla 20 Symmes Valley 14 Oak Hlli23 Eastern 0 Southwestern 14 Southern 13 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES- After pitching three Innings In Sunday's game against the Giants In Atlanta, Braves' pitcher Phil Nlekro puts both arms up, acknowledging the standing ovation he receives as he walks off the field. Nlekro was released by the Braves alter the 1983 se8$on but wanted to end his pitching career before a hometown crowd. (UPI) SVAC ONLY TEAM WLPOP Qak Hill .. ......... .. .2 0 61 0 North Gallla .... .. .. 2 0 58 42 Hannan Trace ..... 1 I 38 28 Southwestern ...... .1 I 26 28 Eastern .............. .'I I 20 37 Kyger Creek ........ 1 1 15 50 Symmes Valley ... 0 2 28 40 Southern ... ...... ..... 0 2 41 · 52 TOTALS 8 8 287 287 Sept. 25 results: North Gallla 38 Southern 28 Oak Hill 38 Hannan Trace 0 Kyger Creek 15 Southwestern 12 Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 14 Oct. 2 games: Eastern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Oak Hill . Souhtern at Symmes Valley Oct. 3 game: Hannan Trace at North Gallla By CoiJIDs Yearwood UPI Sports Writer Bert Blyleven, who helped Minnesota to Its last post- season appearance In 1970, won the regular-season finale at !he Met· rodome and gave the Twins at least a tie for the· American League West crown. Kirby Puckett, Gary Gaettt and Kent Hrbek all homered In a five-run first Inning Sunday , carrying Minnesota to an 8-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. If the Twins win any ofthelrslx remaining games or Kansas City loses any of )ts six, Minnesota will win Its first AL West title since 1970. The Twins concluded their home schedule with a 56-25 record. Blyleven pitched two Innings of rellel In the final game of the 1970 American League championship, when the TWins were swept by the Baltimore Orioles. That year, his first In the majors, he went 10·9 with a 3.18 ERA. Sunday, Blyleven, 15·11 , yielded just lour hits while striking out seven and walking two In his eighth complete game of the year. Charlie Lelbrandt, 15·11, tailed to survive the first Inning. "The six runs early and the great defense behind me really made the difference, " said Bly· Ieven. "The guys all played outstanding." A total of 52;924 were at the game, a single-game record at the Metrodome. The Twins also set a season attendance mark or 2.081. 794. "The fans got us going early." said Gaettl. ·•rr was pretty magical In the first Inning. We were realty determined to do It toda y. And Bert was outstanding." With one out In the llrst, AI Newman doubled and Puckett followed wtt h his 28Jh hOmer of the year. The next batter, Gaetti, smacked his 31st homer. Aft er Don Baylor singled with two out. Hrbek hit his 34th homer. "Today was just one of those special days," said Puckett . "We just wanted to win. The last home game meant a lot to all of us. Right now we're playing super ball and hopefully It'll carry over to Texas (starling tonight) and we can clinch it." "We clinched a tie today," said Twins Manager.Tom Kelly. "But a tie's not good enough. We're gonna go out and win one more game.'· !'lsewhere, Detroit nipped To· ron to 3-2 In 13 Innings, California belted Cleveland 11·8, Baltimore decked New York 9· 5, Mliwau· kee bounced Boston 9- 6, Chicago blanked Oakland 5-0 and the Seattle tipped Texas 5· 3. In the National Lague It was : New York · 12, Pittsburgh 3; Montreal 5, Philadelphia J; San Francisco 15. Atlanta 6; Clncln· nat-1 4, Houston 2; Chicago 7, St. Louis 3; and Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3. Tigers 3, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Jim Walewander scored from second on Kirk Gibson's one-out . single In the 13th Inning, lifting Tigers and averting a sweep. The triumph reduced Toronto's AL East lead over Detroit to 21·2 games. Mike Henneman Improved to 10-3 with the triumph .while Jose Nunez dropped to 5-2. Angels 11, Indians 8 At Cleveland, Don Sutton earned his 320th career victory In his first relief appear a nee In seven years and Mark McLe. more drove In lour runs, pacing the Angels , Sutton, 10·11 . last relieved Oct . 5. 1980. Ken Schrom, 6-12, absorbed the loss as Cleveland ended a three· game winning streak. · Orioles 9, V ankees !i At Baltimore. Ray Knigh t stroked a two -run si ngle to climax a five-run seventh and Jack O'Connor earned hi first major-league victory In lour years. carrying the Orioles . O'Conno r, 1-1. won lor the first time since Sept. 9. 1983. Tom Nledenluer earned his lith save. Pat Clements fell to .1-3. Brewers 9, Red Sox 6 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount 's two· run single capped a fou r· run sixt h Inning, sparking the Brew ers . Ray Rurrls, 2·2. pitched two Squads have 4 weekend calls scoreless · Inning to get the victory. Chuck Crlm pitched the final three innings for his 11th save. Stanley, 4·15. took the loss . While Sox 5, Athletics 0 At Oakland, Calif., Dave La· Point fired a two-hitter for his first shutout In two years and Ivan Calderon homered twjce to power the Whlt.e Sox and ellml· nate the Athletics !rom the AL West race. LaPoint, 5-3, retired 14 of the final 15 A's and faced just 30 batters . Rick Honeycutt fell to 1-3. Mariners 5, Ran1ers 3 At Seattle, pinch hitter Dave Hengel ripped a three-run homer In the eighth Inning, l!ltlng the Mariners and extending the Rangers' losing streak to six games. Mitch Williams. 8-5, surrendered Hengel's homer. Mike Trujillo, 4-4, who walkect tn the go-ahead run In the eighth, picked up the victory. scores l.o_.l,.ktftll Tf'dt 1&, K a - II M ...dtf"RWr tl. C.•·onlllll3 I'UI•hiKM • . La•l iBt'IW'I\St . I MhuMn11+R.Ua Mo!'fi'Oiolltl 11, c.-.,,.( h••• N~~;~rHw•rll Jll., )II .. IIA.II.!'W , II lll•..o~tri\J Senhw1'!11ifor111t, N , 1111""6!. li Notrfo l ...tmr II, ..,.,..M,. 'til OUa~111 U Ml'f'twr,_ll ! I t•lri"MI• tt, ""ldl'llwr1 IS S. lllbtol•lll. lllhto"" N . 1 ~._.,..., V ~H-1 :sM. lluK.,.apolt!< " -~ t\mhr.-. U , ('.,' ""' ' m....,,.,. 1 St . -..ortwrt )J. C'.llrM"II 14 Sll''rll•c :u , Sl . lth.i'JOI rtlil• tt TQ'kw !t, &.li4to"'" til. 1'. •I Cltk•aK•Il. IIIIIMI... ft ll. I v.. n. sc. o~u ...pft ' • 3 Mahartll fi. HD,_. II ,.,.,,.o M'ah• .. n . H•P'l' II W~f'rll Mlrk. l-1 , lkn•lh.. (WM"tt 1'i M111"'m Pf'.llllll. 11p ..•r l•w11 IJ ~ 't OT I Mll-..·u""'t•.•, &II~ . ~J Mh,- l..a l ' r"""'C II. Mil11 · r"laia..\ lllr ; Mii'I.•RIH•r ••• 11,. . . 'M"i•. ~pl'rk>r 11 7. Otlkt . .,...k')•" ~ ........ A.d, .....,.)'M . Tl . J'..a,.ITru .. JIII . t '! .\rW .· PliN' llhd1lt lA•~•" • IJit.): lltr Ill. Tr •a• 'l'rr• '!! ('l' tH Ark. tl, (',.,.~, )1.. II 1,..._,, .., '!II. Stq~tw-• F ,\11 ..1111 H l'tiJIITI Il l.' Arkafl-• 7 , NMI' Otr:t.. :MI. ,\rli. Trc• t~ ; (llkl!ah~Jnuo U. 1\IN I i .. iatwltnll Sl , :M. ~M' I..Oilll!ohUIII I IU •.,. Jll.. Se..,_h....._l T"u" 1111 N!-..rrall, rn lrllo VI- I Tr·• - II , Orrr;n• ~ tli . ....., Air t "11r1,. College. but !ailed to overcome an onslaught by the Pioneers that resulted In a 6-2 win by Malo neon Redwomen defeat Walsh Laren R10 GRANDE Wolfe's 13 kilts powered the Rio Grande volleyball tea m to a victory over previously unbeaten Walsh Saturday In league action at Lyne Center . The win puts the Redwomen at 4-0 In · Greater Ohio Athletic Conference play . Wolfe provided ellectlve backup in both the offensive and defensive department s ol the meet . which saw Rio Grande defeat the Lady Cavaliers In three of five games . A senior and the team's captain, Wolfe's two ' kills In the last minutes of the fifth game led the hosts to the win. The Redwomen won the llrst game 15-6, and then dropped the second set to Walsh 10-15. Rio . Grande came back In the third game and handily defeated the visitors 15·8, and then lost the following encou nt er 8-15, orily to rally again In the last game for a score of 15:7, , Coach Patsy Fields hailed the win as the result ol "good team effort," f.lsa Schmeltzer, who shined In last Tuesday's defeat of Mount Vernon Nazarene, com· piled 12 kills and provided six blocks in defense. Sheila Brammer entered the game to provide key blocking, while Chris Williams and Shelly Hoop were used effectively throughout the meet. Setter Krls Cochran " did real well," Fields said, noting that Williams recorded three serving aces and Cochran two. Sharon Headings also contributed heavily to offensive play with some key hits. Fields said that Walsh's big· gest strength In the past had been In hitting, ac!dlng that Walsh players considered Rio Grande to be the toughest competition the Lady Cavaliers have had thi s season . "Th t'y (Walsh! are known for their hitting, and they play gOod defense." she added . The Rcdwomcn will lace another key GOAC opponent Tuesday when they play Ohio Domini ca n on OD 's co urt. "They 're always Iough," Fields commented . Malone Falls to RGC The Walsh win ca ml' on the heels on last Thursday's d ecision over Malone College, which saw the Redwomen win three of four games against the Lady Pioneers at Canton. Rio Grande won t~e firs t game 15·11 , but dropped the next decision to the hOst s 10-15. The Redwomen were down 7·1 In the third game, but pulled a comefrom-behind ra lly to de teat the hosts 15· ~. going on to net the final game 15'11 . Offensive problems plagued Rio Grande throughout the game a nd Fields utilized the bench to good effect. Freshman Jennifer Couch. a standout In girls athlet · lcs at Meigs High School, subsfl. luted for Kris Cochran as setter for part ol the game. while veteran Sheila Brammer was brought In to provide key block· lng. particularly In the fourth game. . "The bench came up and really saved us," Fields said afterward . Schmeltzer led the Redwomen In kills with Jl, and Wolfe left her mark In scoring with 10 kill~ . Malone, 16-24 ovE;>ralllast year, boasted a competitive team In terms of height. "Malone played great defense and hustled real well, " Fields commented: "They had some girls who are real quick." · n. •:. o.-,._.... Stanl ey L. Evans Memon •• Field. The Redmon post('(! rht'>lr first score In the !lrst lew minutes o( the ga me. but Maione tied with the hosts 2·2 at the half and built a co ntinuous lead. holding Rio Gra nde to two goals . Those goals wer e scored by Tony Daniels. who also pos ted an assist. and by Ronnie Goodson. Goalkeeper Chris Krueg,;r pro· vided 15 saves !or the Redmen. For Malone, Mark Blss scored two goa,ls, whit e one goal apiece was provld('(! by teammates Jon Oa u me ye r. Ch rls Re lsdorf, Dwa yne Young and Bruce Asp. Assists were made by Dave Graybeal. Kev in Santee and Mike Hostetter. Pioneer goal· keeper Kurt Spielvogel netted 14 saves. "We're looking a little better than last year, .. Redmen Coach Phil Anderson commented after ward, adding humorously, " Last year, Malone beat us 11·1. so this year we doubled our score and cur theirs In hall," Anderson Iell that th e Redmen arc working to Improve their short passi ng game, and refine· ments made by this year's squad did not go unnoticed , "We received comments from several ol the Malone players who couldn 't believe what an Improvement there was over last year," Anderson said. The Redmen face Cedarville Tuesday and Mat·ietta Thursday . Anderson said he expects Cedarville to be competition for Rio Grande. "Cedarville's got a pretty tough team, so they 'll give us a good game, there's no doubt of that," Anderson said. FOR JUST Served with whippeapot1toes, chicken 1r1vy, cote slaw, hot roll, buller 1nd cofltt. Sorry, no substilules mept beverqe with lddlllonll price. S3.25 IDiniti!J Room Onlr I ---- lACK 10 THEATlE o.\'18 I • SPECIAl PRICE AC»tlSSIONS 11 Nellie E . Winston. 93, of South Second Ave .. Middleport, died Sunday ar Veterans Memorial Hospital. A daughter of the late Charles T. and Flor('nce V. Mayo Guth· rle. Mrs. Winston was born In Ga l ita Co. on July4,1894 . She was a former res taurant owner. do· mestic worker and homemaker , and was a member of the Mt . Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. and the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post . Survivors Include one daugh· ter and son-I n-law, Vjrglnia and Pellls Stallworth, Corona, New York; one Rranddaughter, Edna Carter, Washington D.C.; one great grandda ught er, Marla Car· rer. Washington D.C .: a nephew , Miles Manley, Colu mbus; a cousin. William Guthrie, Middle· port: and several ot her nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by her husband. William W. Win· sto n, four brothers and four sisters. Services will be I p.m . Wednesday at the Mt. Mortal Baptist Ch urch with Rev . Henry Key officiating. Burial will be In Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Rawling· Coats-Blower Funeral Home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and at the church for one hou r prior to the funeral. Firm Price Am Electric Power ..... ........ 27% AT&T ........... ..... .. ..... .......... 34~ Ashland 011 ................ ,....... 66% Bob Evans Farms ........ .. ....... 19 Charming Shoppes .......... .... 24 '4 Federal Mogul. ... ................ 45~ Goodyear T& R ...................... 72 Heck's Inc.... .......... .............. .. 4 Lands'· End ... ............ ............ .26 Limited Inc... ..................... 36% Multimedia Inc................... 69~ Rax Restaurants ... ............... 4 ~ Robbins & Myers ................10* Shoney's Inc...... ................. 29% Wendy's Inti. ..... ....... ..... ...... 9')1 Worthington Ind.......... .... .. ..24% L ..-r .. tllru OCT.!J FRJOA't' thru iHURSM.Y! CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEIIOY, OH. fried Chkken v Nellie Winslon (As of 10:341 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis .A Loewl NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS PH. 992·5432 Mrs. Carrie Purtell, 86, of th e Oakland Nursing C('nter. Hills· boro. d led September 26. She Is su rvt.ved by two sons, Robert Purtell, minister o( the Zion Church of Christ . and Philip Purtell of Leesburg, 11 grand· children and 1.1 great grandchild· ren. Services will be 2 p,m . Tuesday at the Prater Funeral Home In Leesburg. Daily stock prices ADULrS 13.50 - CHILDREN $2 .50 SATUIIllAY I SUitDAY MATINEES Al l SEATS $2.50 LIRGAIN NtGiiT TUESDAY 12 ,00 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY Ohio since the last time the semiweekly drawing produced a winner Sept. 9. Offictals said there also were 474 tickets sold with flveoftheslx winning numbers . Those players can cash In their rickets for $1,000. Another 19.758 tickets have four of the numbers and are worth $66. Wednesday's jackpot Is sei at $3 rT)IIIIon. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcements Golf tounameilt Jaymar Golf . Club's Men's Championship and Flight Tour· nament wtll be held Saturday and Sunday. Players will be flighted according to their club or leaguf handicaps or past performance. A three dollar entry fee for the 36 hold tourney will be charged. Those wishing to enter may sign up by calling the clubhouse at 992·6312 or Bob Freed at 992·2044. Chureh homecomlnp The public Is Invited" to attend , Hemlock Grove Church ·hOmecoming this Sunday. Morning worship will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by a basket dinner at 12: 30 In the grange hill. After· noon service will be at2 p.m. with singing by the "Oidtlmers" from the Rutland area. · PI&~~ homecoming South Bethel New Testament Church on Silver Ridge will have homecoming this Sunday. A ·potluck dinner will be served at noon and singing by the ''VIctory Singers" will be ·featured In the . afternoon. The public Is welcome to attend. School carnival The public Is Invited to attend the Chester Elementary School Fal: Carnival this Saturday from 6-9 p.m . at the school. Games galore. Dinner will be served starting at 5:30. Bible school . Bible School at South Bethel New Tesiament Church. Sliver Ridge, will be held at 6 p.m . on Sunday evenings throughout the month of October. Casey's widow calls Woodward a liar WASHiNGTON (UP!)- Jour nallst Bob Woodward stands by his account or a sickbed Interview with the late CIA Director William Casey, despite accusa Edith Oakland ' tions by the spy chief's widow that he lied In writing Casey Funeral servlct's for Edith admitted full knowledge of the Iran-Contra diversion. · Mona Oakland, 97, who died Woodward, an editor for The Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Cent('r, will be held 11 a.m. · · Washington Post who made his Wednesday at Rawling·Coats· name 15 years ago by unear th'lng Blower Funeral Home, and not 1 the Watergate scandal with fel· p.m . at Grace Episcopal Church. low repor ter Carl Bernstein, Burial will be In Oak Grove appeared on CBS's "60 Minutes" Sunday night to a nswer the Cemetery In Logan. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to allegations by Sophia Casey. 5 p.m . on Tu~day . The journalist reiterated firmly the account provided In his new book. "Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA," from which excerpts are being published this Mostly sunny today with a high week by the Post . In today's In the mid 80s. Partly cloudy Installment, Woodward shed new tonight with a low near 60. light on President Reagan's Showers and thunderstorms delicate physical condition after likely Tuesday, mainly In the being shot March 30, 1981. afternoon. Highs will be near 80. Mrs . Casey told several news The probability of precipita organizations Sunday Woodward tion Is near zero today a nd to her husband alter never spo ke tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. he was hospitalized with the Winds will be from the south at cancer that killed him May 6. 10 to 15 miles an hour today, "It's a lie because Bob Wood· diminishing to five to 10 miles an ward never interviewed my hour tonight. husband." she said !rom the ' Extended Forecast family home in Roslyn Harbor, Wednesday lhrouch Friday N.Y. " Hehad round-t he-clock Chance of showers In the my daughter and security ... and northeast Wednesday, fair I stayed with him every day 24 Thursday and Friday. Highs will hours . Every day. every minute. be In the low 60s In the north to tht' He was never alone .... No way upper 60s In the south Wednes· (Woodward) have got ln." could day, and In the 60s statewide Mrs. Casey acknowledged · Thursday and Friday. Lows will range between 45 and 55 Wednes- Woodward "did come Into the hospital on Jan . 22, 1987, but he day and In the upper 30s to upper was stopped by security and was 40s Thursday and Friday . asked to leave." Woodward, Whose failure to Seeks divorce reach Casey that day was reJ ported at the time, told CBS a Debbora Borah, In care of source helped him reach the Russell Monzingo, Rutland, has ailing spymas ter several days filed for a divorce In Meigs later for a four-minute Interview C,ounty Common Pleas Court at his Georgetown University !rom David P. Borah, Breman. Hospital room. Janet Kay Carnahan, Reec;Is"He was dying," Woodward ville, and David Lee Carnahan, recounted. "It was not the Casey Reedsville, have filed for a I knew. physically . So I got one dissolution of marriage. question." Granted a dissolution of mar· rlage were Mary E. Pullins and That question, according to the Frederick E. Pullins. book scheduled. to be published Oct. 9, was whether the CIA Issued licenses director knew from the start about the diversion of U.S. arms A marriage llcense has been sales profits from Iran to the Issued In Meigs County Probate Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Court lo James Lee Reed, 21, Casey nodded yes, Woodward Reedsville, and Juanita Yvonne wrote, and when asked why, Reed. 18, Reedsvtlle. replied: "I believed. " Wooilward asked, "What?" Casey repeated, "I believed," then fell asleep. Asked what Casey "believed," Woodward 'told CBS, "That we Veterans Memorial can change the world. That we Saturday Admissions - Wil- can reshape it. That we can support the Contras and we can liam Elam, Pomeroy; Charles Payne, Middleport. do what<' (Casey) used to call 'these thing~· - covert action." Saturday Discharges - Reva Vaughan, Kenneth Cundiff. Mrs. Casey also dlsputec;l that Sunday Admissions - La· assessment or the Reagan-Casey panna Bennett, Clifton, W.Va.; relationship. Icy Miller, Syracuse; Clero "He loved his country and his Baker, Middleport: Freeda president and he wouldn't conMcFann, Pomeroy; Florence demn either one of them," she Boring, Albany. said of her husband Sunday Discharges - None. GETTING READY - The Gallipolis Fall Festival got underway Monday at noon, but before the rides and games can open, everything must be put up. Here, . two workers from Bates Amusement Company prepare the SuperLoop ride on festival's site on First Avenue. The festival Is open through Saturday~ beginning at noon each day. ICarrie PurtellArea deaths ( f'lll "•"· \6hllwwth 1:1 « olun• 11. M *"lll•ll:l•ll St . 14 tJ, ._....,....._a. flarl. t t::&.~ll"tn ....IIIIICIIMl :tl. M01Ufll ,'i4 , . !!131 MCICSON PIKf ·Rt.M MST TUESDAY NIOHT SPECIAL A "Wheels for Life" blke-a -thon to raise money for the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will be held Saturday, from 2 to 5 p.m., on the race track at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Rain date for the event will be Oct. 10. Prizes, Including a $50 savings bbnd, wll) be awarded the top riders turning In sponse.rshlp money, Children planning torlde In the blke-a-thon should bring their sponsorship forms with them to the fairgrounds. For more Information, call coordinators Brenda Smith. at 992· 7749. Roush, at 992·7357, or- Marjorie __ ,. .... r.. f'ol•radrt St . I t Malone defeats Rio Redmen RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's soccer team scored early In Its Sat urday game against Malone Bike-a-thon set Saturday CLEVELAND (UPl)- Out of morn~ than 11 million cha nces sold lor Saturday's Superlotto si nce Wednesday emerges six tickets worth a share In the $20 million jackpot, lottery olflclals said, Ofllcia Is reported early Sunda y that six tickets exist with the numbers 5, 6. 12. 17, 20 and 33. drawn Saturday night to chill the lotto lever that had spread over M1.n•l•i J.l. loo~~r• "' · ll ~ Pomeroy VIllage Council will meet tonight, 7:30 p.m., In special session at the village hall. Six have tickets for lotto numbers " 'li,YfM' ~ . It, _MI,._.,ri """...'" II M'. lllh•o..... ~M Ml"-rl Sl . It M o~rr Pomeroy Council to meet tonight Thlrty·slx year old James Dwight Logan was arrested Saturday by the Meigs Cou nty Sheriff's Department on a 'Franklin County warrant for aggravated vehicular homicide. carrying a concealed weapon and having a weapon under a disability. The arrest was made by Deputy Kenneth Klein about 10 a.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot . Logan is a multlstate offender the sheriff's department reported. At the time of his arrest , he was carrying a loaded concealed wea pon. Charges· will be flied In Meigs County and Logan was to have appeared In court this morning for an extradition ·hearing. NnMh CelitNI II , " 'hnloll ff' Mnl I N. Mldlill.. n. NE Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Saturday and eight Sunday. Saturday at 2:03a.m., Pomeroy to Peacock Ave. for David Neutzllng to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:16a .m . to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2: 37 p.m. to Maples Apts. for Freda McFann to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester and Olive Township Fire Departments 3: 35 p.m. to a brush fire on Bigley Ridge; Pomeroy at 3:36p.m. to Lincoln Heights for Dawn Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Orange Township Fire Depart· men! at 4:17p.m. to a brush flreonOwiHollowRoad; Rutland at 8:07 p.m. to School Lot Road for Ed Brady to O'Sieness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:17 p.m. to Fifth St. for Erlene· ' Stobart to Holzer Medical Center. Man arrested on charge F.vat~KII'III 4wn•~tt•r 1 !t. l'tuliklnrvm 'll, " 'UW>,.t.or.:n Noritl 11. Wbulo" t Monday, September 28, 1987 ' Weather · Hospital news We Always Knew·People From eigs County Were Above Average! Survey data shows 71% of Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past week.* ·Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel** The Daily ·Sentinel We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information Call 992~2156 "Market Opinion Reaearch ••relephona survey of 2,000 Maig1 County ra1idants taken November 1988. - January 1987 ' �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 ~----------~----------~~~~ 9 Busl·ness Servt·ces Monday, September 28. 1987 Page-6 wantedToBuy We PlY cuh tor tat• model <:IHn Jim M1nk Chev -Oid1 tnt 1~-------------------,~-------------------r--------------------, us~c•• 8111 Gene Johnaon IT Alfred UMW has recent meeting ____ .- ·.·. Alfred UMW voted to give two blankets for the ~ood, Land, and Justice Program at the Athens District UMW Annual, Marietta Chrlt UMC, on Sept. 24. Nine members answered roll call and reported seven sick calls when the society met at the church on Sept. 15. Martha Elliot opened the meellngwllh prayer. President Nellie Parker read thanks from Shine-Cera for a donation . She also announced the ~esllval of Sharing at Spring- ~--Stiversville By Freda Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cll)se, Wa terford; Mrs. Inez Pooler, Middleport; Mrs. Marilyn Weimer, Fl. Myers, Fla.; Mrs. Lena Pullins, "Chester; Mr. and Mrs Kenneth • Brewer and Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mrs. Helen Smith, Portland and Francis Bentz, East LIverpool, visited at the home of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David, recently. M~. and Mrs. J C Marlin, Yvonne, Mallhew and Jimmy, Orlando, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. _ • Gene Corns a nd Misty, Huntington. W. Va .. and Mr. and Mrs Eric Cooper and Chis, Cottagevilie, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper Mr and Mrs . Tom Durst, Col- field on Nov. 21, and asked members to be thinking about contribution to it. The nominatIng commillee - Gertrude Robinson, Florence Ann Spencer, and Martha Elliott- reported on orficers for 1988. The society elected these officers. Thelma Henderson selected Joce lyn Roper, who is in ministry to Church In the World of Springfield, for the September prayer calendar. Mrs . Henderson gave a mls- umbus and Mr. a nd Mrs VIc Durst and Kelly, The Plains. ca lled on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst Saturday Mrs Lucille Taylor and Leota Birch were business visitors In Columbus one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Phillips and c hildren have moved from this community to North Car· ollna Mrs. Dons Ruppenthal, B1lly, Frank, Sue a nd Emily, Pennsylvania. spent several days last week with Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby Mr a nd Ms. Robert Wllson and sons. Irondale, were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp Mr and Mrs Samuel Michaels have returned from a n extended "Reflections of the Pa s t" is the them e for the year's work Nancy Morris had devot1o ns and for roll call members gave a favonre memory from the1r scnool days Sus1e Abbott had the treasurer' s report. Refres hment s were served by Mrs Morris a nd Ann Colburn. Hele n Blackston won the travelin g prize. Me mbers s1gned a get-well card for Th elma Si nes Others attendmg were Peggy Harns, Cia nee Ke nnedy, Linda Brodenck, a nd Becky Brodcnck. Harrisonville happenings Mr. and Mrs . John William s terly blrhda:ys at the Jackson attended the wedding of the ir Bonanza recently ·· nephew In Winchester, Ky ' Recent guests of Mr and Mrs recently J ohn Wi lliams were her Sister Mrs. Bessie Graham had as and hu sband. their daughter and recent guests her daughter and a fr iend from Allen Park. Mich son-In -law, June and Ke nne th They la ter e ntertained John's Newhouse of South Carolin a. and two s1ssters from Esther. Mo a granddaughter. Janice, and Decatur. Ill Georgia Mrs V1rgm.a Gibson and Mrs Esther Brandau of Jackson Gladys Cummings spent the recently visited Ora Carse\ weekend visiti ng the1r sis ter. Members of the Harrisonville Jaumta Richards in Dayton . senior citizens observed quar Slinderella class meeting held Diana Herdman lost the mos t weight and Melissa Foster was runner-up at the Monday night meeting of Shnderella held at Five Points. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Melissa Hoffman lost the most weight and m the kid's c lass, Tiffany Davis was the top loser New members a re still being accepted m th<' Tu <'sday morning Five Points class. New classes are startmg Wednesday morning and evenmg In Point Pleasant at the Fort Randolph Terrace, Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer. announced Church of Christ plans dinner Plans were made fo r a bean dinner to be he ld on the opening day of deer season when the Adult Class of the Rutland Church of Christ met recently at the home ol J1m and Kathy Stewart. The dmner w11l be held Carrne~ on Nov. 30 with serving to begin at 4. 30 p m Also discussed at the meeting was the church's homecoming to be observed on Oct 11 Devotions a nd prayer by B1ll Carter closed the meeting. community events Mrs Pam Foreman of Portland, Ralph Harden, Joan a nd children of Carmel were dinner guests of Mrs. Lula C1rcle a nd Dixie Circle on Sunday. Mrs. Richard Young of Sidnev spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs. Edson Roush . Mrs . Arrhur Johnson and daughter, Sheryl. a nd Mrs Eu nle Brinker visited Mr and Mrs. Hay man Barnitz, Pomeroy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Fred Gainer of Uniontown and Mrs Zana Gainer, who resides at The Maples, Pomeroy, were guests of Eunle Brinker recently There were 50 persons at Sunday School on Sept. 20 at the Carme l Church. Valentine Queen chosen by group Kay Walker was selected as valentine quee n of XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at a recent meeting. Money making proj ects were discussed and it was noted that · the chapter Is still taking orders for necklaces It was announced that the couple' s Christmas part v for members of all four chapters wll be held on Saturday, Dec. 5. Dar la Staats, Mrs. Walker, Rhonda Conde, and Carol Crow were hostesses. Next meeting will be held on Sept. 29 Fire association has meeting A training film on safety was shown at the recent meeting of the Meigs County fireman's Area Assocallon held at the fire house In Harrisonville. The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Deparlment hosted the meeting attended by members of Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutla nd , nurse. Gertrude Robinson led the Tree of Life Pledge Service with all taking part in reading the UMW mission fields . After each member read, she placed a card Tuppers Plains, Orange Township, Columbia, Salem Center, and Syracuse Fire Departments Kenny Byer, president, conducted the meeting. Next area meeting wlll be held on Nov. 3ln Middleport. Refreshments were served tour of the west and northwest Mr and Mrs . Ron Conrad, Col umbus. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Charles Congo Mrs. Phyllis Whaley, Shade, visited her mother, Mrs Olive Lawson, during last week. Sally Smith, Reedsville, and Michael Dailey, local, were unitj'<l in marriage by Rev. BUI MurPhY on the pledge tree Osie Mae Follrod and Mrs Henderson served refreshments of sloppy joes, chips and cookies during the social hour to those mentioned and to Clara Foil rod , Nina Robinson and Charlotte Van Meter. Next meeting wlll be at the home of Martha Poole and Nl'llie Parker Oct. 20. Mrs. Parker wtll lead the program on the Book of Acts and on Russia By WILLIAM C. TRO'I'T United Press International SELLING OF DONNA RICE: Donna Rice is moving out of Miami and had a quiet rummage sa le during the weekend to dispose or many of her belongings. Rice, the sometime actress, sometlmr model and sometime pharmaceutical sa leswoma n whose dates with Gary Hart scuttled his presidential campa1gn, sold off a white leather couch with a $788 price tag, a color televi sion, a bicycle, a wicker dining room set , bedroom furnilure and a slew or women's clothing, size 5 to 7. Among the closet cast ofts was an orange leat her dress priced at $150 "I tried to give 11 to my sister. but her hips are slightly wider ," Rice said. Fans ol Irony will appreciate the fac t that Rice advertised I he sale anonymou sly In the classified section of the The Miami Herald, the newspaper thai firs t linked her publicly with Hart Rice, 29, wouldn't say rowheres heiS moving but Hollywood might be a good guess THE BOSS STANDS BY BONO: Bono, the lea d si nger fo1 U2, cou ldn ' t play the guitar at the bands Philade lphia concerl Friday night but he brought out a s pecial guest to make up for It Bono, who dislocated his shoulder during a show in Was hington. DC , last week, told the crowd at John F Ke nned y Stadi um I hat he had "someone special" o n hand to help "~than encorl' Out popped Bruce Springsteen cl ad In a blue denim jacket and toting a guitar He joined the band In Ben E. King's classic " Stand Bv Me" and then split aftc1 that one song NO WONDER MILES SMILES: At this stage In hi s caree1·. trumpeter Miles Davis, 61, says performmg with h1s funk band is what he lives for "W hen you get with mu s1clans you lik e, It s like a whole dillerenr thing," Davis sa 1d Davis also keeps busy with the paint brush An exhlbillo n of his paintings W!'nt on displa y Sunday ,11 New York's Tunne l nightc lub FAWN HALL WITH THE NEWS: Fawn Ha ll a ppm cntly was seriou s when she said she wa nted to get int o tM journalis m dodge Hall's re prese ntatives at th e William Morris agency conta ct I'd the news director at WAVY -TV m Portsmouth. Va , to sep if the station would be In teres ted in tralnmg thl>srcrclary to be a reporter News director Hal L1•venson said he was mt erested because 'it would be a uniquP e xperience for m.\sclf and the station to work with someo ne !Ike that ' He su1 < th rc "'''"' no discussions going on and I hat he told 1he il)lents he would nred to at the Stiversvllle Community Church on Saturday afternoon. Many friends and relatives a ttended the ceremony a nd the reception that followed Mrs. Neva Curtis, Racine, called on Mr. a nd Mrs Gene Carpenter recenrly on a Sunday af ternoon Calendar/ happenings MONDAY PLEASANT - Clogging class for beginners, with donations given to "Meals on Wheels," Monday, Pt. Pleasant Senior Citizen Center PT GALLIPOLIS- OH KAN Coin Club members wlll meet at 6 p m Monday at Dale's Smorgasbord. Gallipolis, for a dinner in the banquet room Following the dmner, the club's 300th monthly meeting and com auc\lon w11l be held TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District Board of Baton group competes The Sugar a nd Sp1ce Porn Porn Baton Corps won the regional champions m thr juvemle dance twirl. tiny tot dance twirl. tmy tot pompom, a nd juvemle novelty groups at the recent competlton held in Leba non The contest sponored by Twi · rhng Unhmlled att1 acted baton groups from several states and was 1he ld a t the Countrys ide YMCA In s truc tors of the winning group are Mary Smith, director. and Kenda and Kelly R1zer. Instructors · The corps also traveled to the West Virgmla State Cha mpion s hip competition where Sugar and Spice won D.M.A. state tifle evenrs 1n tmy tot porn porn and juvenile dance twirl. a nd will be gomg to Florida m Ma' for the national competition Me mbers of the rg10nal title groups are Andrea Hilbe rt, An gie Engle, Alicia K('rsey, Kelll Bail ey , Jull Bailey Tasha John son, Angie Wolfe, and Sarah Marie Smith, tiny tot dance twirl team, Sarah Mane Smith, An· drea Hilbert , Angie! Wolfe, Devm Galllgher , Tashsa Johnson. Alcle Kersey, Angie Engle. Julio Bailey, a nd Kelli Bailey, tiny tot porn porn tea m . Nikki Kersey, Jess1ca Hat field, Tatum Roush , Sarah Mar1e Smith, Mapd! Van Maire. Erin Kll'then, Paige Watts, Andrea Frye, Kelll Bailey, Carrie Johnson, Angle Engle, Sarah Roush , a nd' ~nge la Llbratorle. juvenile dance twirl team; and Sarah Marie Sm1th , Sarah Roush, Mandl Van Matre, Carrie John ' son, Kelll Ba1ley, and Angle Engle, novelty group Each participant In their respective divisions received a medallion for the regional titles . ·. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAl COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO 2 P 0 Box 490 Athono. Oh1o 46701 Pursut~nt to Ohio Coal Mining end Roclometion Rule 1601 13-3-04, South"'" Ohio Cool Compony, Moigo Mmo No. 2. P. 0. Box 490, Athono, Ohio 46701, doeo hereby • vor11nce to pennH the lnotolotlon of o ventlotlon ollofl within I 00 feet of the out~tde right-ot- woy of Mel111 County Rood 62, beginning ot o point oppro~dmltety 1700' H•t from the lnt-Cilon of Solem Townlhip Rood 83 end Mlilll County Rood 62 The propolld lhlfl lilt will hove no effect on the road Dllturbe.,.,. of tho oreo will be conducted to lhe edge of the otone rood ourl- Inter- Education wlll meet In regular session at 7 p m Tuesday. In revival PLATFORM - Revival at Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church. Platform, begins Sunday, continuing through Oct 4; serv1ces 7 p.m., pastor Dav1d Saunders . speaker. special si nging i nt er v1rw Hall to s~e If she ha s n N'ess~u ~~ ''sf'riousnf'ss and l evel of commllment . · · Levenson also sa 1d Hall would not be on lh l" ail until fully ll'alned bv a se nior repo r ter In writing. editing a nd shooting stories and says she ·seemed trainabl e" II sdo ubtfulHall. who a nn ou nced her m1eres1m Journalls'm during_a,Barbar,l Wall er mter vlew. would be a llow en ro covcr 1he 1r a n Con 11 u Sl'U nd a 1 PISTOL PACKERS· You npvcr know who's packing a gun The New York Dall y l'ews did some Chi'C klng a nd dlscovl'rl'd that rea l es tato:> mogul Donald Trump. co lumnis t Willi am F Buckle\ a nd New York T1mcs P ubli s her A1thur 0 Su! zber~l!l' also have permit s to Cdrry pistols A spok('sman for the Times explamed Sulzbcr gcr' s per m II b~' sal' ing: "I think Mr Su!zbcr)ler obtained u pl~rol p<>rmil at a tim<·" hen tc1 rorist activities WNC - a nd r~ls goes back a !(Ood man y vcars - sudden!\ assuming alarmml( proporrl ons." Harri s said ' In am event he obtained a pistol permit atrhat time. on advice, and he maintains the permit He Is a skitll'd marksman , having been a Marine In Wo1·Id War II and the Korean co nflict " Re• lval LETART FALLS- Th!' RPv . Pearl A Casto. formrr pastor of the Letart Falls United M('lho d1st Church, will conduc t l'vang e list1c sE"rvices al the churc h, Oct 7 11. i p m Special si ngmg mghtly Chamber moved POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Cha mber of Comm<'rce Is now located in the former Diamond Bank buildin g, West Main St , Pomerov Office hours are Mun day, Tuesday and Frida~' . 9:30 a. m to 4 p m The c ha mber phone number remai ns 992 5005 \ Free clolhlng day CHESHIRE - Thr Gallla· Me1gs Communt y Action Agency will hold lis tree clothing day for low Income persons from 9 a m · to 12 noon Tuesday The agrncv' s c lothing bank is now located In the old high school building at Ches hire JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIOS" Practice slated MIDDLEPORT - Members of Job's Daughters will hold a practice session at 2 p m lod ay , at th£' Middleport Masonic Tem ple Initiation lor the International Order of Job's Daughters will be held at 7· 30 p.m. Monday, also at the Middleport temple CALi. (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 _ Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE 1186 87 killed Be tt ordained by the InJUry Court Houte in Pomeroy, or CIUMd aeriou1 to any person or that (1) While thot dog loon tho preml'" of the owner Public Notice ._ .. ,Hi~ .. ;-:.:+.:';..;"!:':...""'"'' ~ - ,........ - · ................. ~·~=- COI"t I)UOuNI ~ -o••••"" fiW•DnrUil . ......... ""DNIJ()AY '"'"~ f>II/UOA~ ....... . ""0 .....,....... . D..... 0001 violotlon ofouboecr1on lbl or (I) That th11 ordinance oholl take effect on the earllnt date prov1ded by law Paued th11 14th 'day of (cl hereof. the coun may 141 A. "VIclouo dog" keeper or horboror, oocurotY order tho offender to peraoneHy aupervlae the dog thet he owna. keeps or ouboectlon 1•1141 B. hereof, rneeto ony of tho following: 8 "Vicloua dog" doea not Include tither of tho lottowing: 1. A pollee dog thor hu locked fenced yord or other locked oncloiiUro which hu horboro, to couoe thot dog to complete dog obedience 1 top, except thet 1 denger- training, or to do both OUI dog moy, 1n tho oltornotlvo, be tied with o teooh or tether oo that the dog io (glflo vloletlon ohuboecti0f1 (d) hereof lnvotvn 0 dongorouo dog, whoovor September, 1987 Dewey Horton. Council Pr,lldent Jon P Buck , Clerk-Treeaurer 191 2t , 28 , 2tc • 614 441 3172 ···-.... ... ... ....... ..,. ........ .... .... .. . -.......--..... -................. IIATII '""'" '""'" ... ... ... til. •u• •o.o.lll ~ --- ·-- :::::::::... ..:. ~~--~ '""'" Ill• Ill.• ..,. ... ::=:.::.c.... .. .. -···-··"· follo..un~ ~IUCATION 'lliO ' oo•• •••uoDu O. ootiTODU IDG•to l UflbU • l Dl 'to • £D• non tot • • IH<INIDU lot • • >~ID•• ---.._ the Meigs County Probate Court, Cooe No 26677, Horolrf H. Bleckaton, 36160 Rt~eN.tprings Road, Pom· eroy, Oh1o 45769. was appointed Executor of the estate of Jeu1e l Saundefl. deceased. late of 36282 Rocksprings Road. Pom- ,u chon~ot• -----~ Public Notice 43266 -0149, Ph 16141 4Bt -2116 Conou~ ORC Chap 3746 ond OAC Chopo 3746-47 end 37465 tor requtrements iuuance of renewal 19!14, 2t . 28 . 3te Public tewater Public Notice Treatment Plant. E11t of SR 7, Sohobury Twp EHectrve Date Sept 22, 1987 Race1ving waters. Ohio Rtver, Facility descnp- of NPOES permit. ,..____ ,.~ ' ;J: 11 C~op . Vtllage of Mtddleport Was- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY MEIGS The follOWing were ru ctnved / prepared by the Ohio Envtronm..,t•l Protechon Agency (OEPA) last week EffeCtive diiH of fmal IC1iont and 11.uance d•tn of proposed actlona are ltlted Fin.e ac11ona may be ._,pu~..s, 1n wrrt1ng, wh...., 30 cloy a of the dote of this notk::e. 10 The Envtronmant~ Board of Aevtew Rm 300, 236 E Town St . Columb<lo. OH 43215. Notice ol or>Y oppul shell be tiled w1th the director wtthin ~ daya Propottd acttons w ilt become f1n11 unle11 1 written adjudication hearing requMt is aubmitted within 30 dtya of1he 11auance date: or the director reviaM I wtthdraws the propoaed ec· tton Any penon may 1ubm1t commenu and/ or requett a mMtlnG regarding any non· fin• .chon within 30 day a of the date indicettd " Ac· tton' ', 11 uled above don not mclude receipt of a 110rlfled comptolnt If slgn1fl cant pubUc mternt e•istl a pubUc meeting may be held AI to any action. Including rece1pt of ver1f1ed com · plaint1. any penon mar obtlln notiCIII of further actlona, end lddinonat in for · malton, Unl•• olherw11e provided in not tees of partte · ular acttons all commur:\1 · Ut10n1 1hall be tent to HOME FOR SALE located in long Bottom near Cur· tis Hollow entrance to Forked Run. FOR MORE INFORMA noN CALL FARMERS BANK 992-2136 11 •Baby Shower •Any Special PH. 992-6959 POMEROY,O. 992 -2259 PRICE REDUCED on th 1s Hand1cap access1hle home Ramp ways, special floor cover~ng, spwal hath hx lures, etc All design!l! w1th the handicapped In m1nd Really n.ce 3 bedroom home w1th lueplace basement & porch area Large modern k1tchen NOW $34 !1(10 00 home w1th central a1r 1s 1n MIDDLEPORT - Here IS a two slory colon1al 1n town that has many greal features Great hv~ng room. Great wood burner l11eplace Great work shop, plus a Great apartment lor rental income WANTS $34 900 00 Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES 1 Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part·time employment. Current benefits in, elude: medical and dental in· surance, retirement plan, life insurance, shift premium pay, malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the .Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Val· ley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for more information. (304) 675-4340 JANET VENOT EE MDIIING CONSULTANT MARCUM CONTRACTING CNr!m, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS . BATH S •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS REFERENCES Day or honin1s Phot~e 614-742·2355 - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and ramDdelmg Rooltng and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electncal work {Free Est1mates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-73t4 Pomeroy, Oh1o 4 15 86 lc Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124, Pomeroy Oh1o AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tt.. tlllttlo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-1 7-t!c 'VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION let Ut Fenee 'lou In ROOFING FENCE COMPANY NEW- REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES R ES IOENTIAL. / CO MMERCIAL PH. 742-2027 :}(iflR·~ B~ 1 m74 ·:-. ~, 1 • ' 51 1/tln APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR •All MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABlE RATES CHESHIRE 367-0322 9-23·1 mo N.., WJif H1111t Pm1tt 6-1 pm-Drinks SO< V(R TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOnERY CARRY-OUT PM 304-876 1038 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Howard L. Writesel ~ CRill II diCOflllltg 'lll~rl~~ MI!Witport, Oh. (614) 992-5 41686tfn ACCENT CLIFTON, W. YA. BEER & WINE Happy Hour In~-39~04 ~:~~:;;~~~;~ SUNDAY CAlLS or 949-2801 RAILROAD JUNCTION IIAIEN FACEMYER NO No Sunday Calls 3· 11-ltn 9-24 I mo I> , " r1 J II Rabb1t, 1deat for 4-H Protect or Authomool John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer farm Equipment Parts & Serviee 1-3- 86 lfc ' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 4-22-87-lfn ALL PLUMBING & HEATING New Locohon: 168 North St<ond Middleporl, Oh1o 41760 DENNY CONGO TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Sundoy . I p.m.-7 p.m By (han'e or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 IUSINESS PHON! IESIIINCI PHON! 16141 992-7754 1128/ l!n RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Sal•m•n Wanted I Must · have knowledge of conatruct1on. Must be aggresstve Call '614· 448 7241 after 6 ·00 PM ' SYSTEMS ANALYST· Fortran or Ba11c able (20o/ oprogram· mgl F•miliamy with DECI:t\1'AX and MUMPS helpful Min mum 2 vears Fortran tratnmg and 2 years expenence Complititrve salary and excellent frmge benefits Sent resume to the PeraonntH Oepanment Holter Cltnlc. P 0 8o.11 344 , Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 NO PHONE CALLS Baby 11tter mTeachers homeB-4 tn downtown Gall1pohs Prefer somoone who ltvesln town C•ll 614-446·4294 Government Jobs ti6.040S59 230 yr Now hmng Call 806 687 6000 Etet R-9805 for current federal list Free Chmtmas d11play kit Frtandly Home Part1es now has openings for managlfs and dealers 1n your area All new Chrtstmas hne of quality merchandiSe at re•onable prices no llrVIte <:harg•no PIIP• workhigh comm1111on .nd onrnde. Call 1·800-227-1510 Large m1le -::olhe brown and wh1te dog Answers to Lince large reward Lost Sept 5 Call 614 985 4227 R N applications now betng accepted for full t1me pos1t1on. Ple..ant Valley Nurs1ng Care Center, apply personnel oft1ce Pleal8nt Valley Hosp 304 675· 4340 AA EOE LOST - Brown Dachshund m Mossman Ctrcle area Child 's pet Reward! 304-675-1707 .. HIRING I Government JObs your area 815 ,000 • S68,000 Call (602) B3B · B886 EXT Found Small Bea{lle pup tn Vl t lnlty ol Pamsh Ave 304· 6 75 3895 after 5 p m lost Tuesday Tractor seat be tween Mt Alto and Gun Club 304 895·3534 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis......... . & Vicinity G1gant1c yard Sale 2 m1les out Rt 218 Thurs. Fn , Sat Oct 1,2,3 900 - 500 Mov1ng Sale Tues · Wed ·Thun Circle Or Ptantt Sub Washerdryer bunkbeds 1976 Nova ------P-omeroy-- -----Middleport & Vicinity Yard sale Oct 1 4 Bald Knob Rd Steve F1tches 9 6 Clo thtng, houseware, etc Bland res.dence !the old F1sher property} above Southern H1gh School. St Rt 124 October 1-5 9 00 8 00 Call 814· 949· 1203. Ohto Valley Tire now hu Hunter 0 -100 Computemad alignment machme Now taktng applications for wl'leel ahgnmentSJ Call 304-676-5332 Galhpohs Ferry wv Med1cal receptioniSt, exp .preferred. 18nd resume Bend Area Medrcal Center, Box 779 New Haven, W Va I WANT YOU 1 lfyouare16to21 FreeTrammg, Food. Housmg Pay and Placement Help Sept 30 Only J1m Wdltams 304 676 2770 Potnl Pleaunt Job Serv1ce or anytime collect. 304-344 -8068 or out of wv 800 624·9191 CANDlE CONCEPTS HIRING TOOAV Ladntt · Don t m1u th11 rare opportumty Work pert tlma till December Top pay More detatll or mter:v1ew Call today Betty Varatto 304-744-0924 12 Situations Wanted For mce lady that needs a n1ce home mstead of wages \1ve in w•th very httle work to dd Be eompanron for m1ddle aged 111 lady Call 614 446 ·9515 Babys1ttmg JOb wanted Ctms han mother Will babySit Exp~ nenced Reforences Any Hours 304-675-1040 3014 8-24-87·1 mo 8 SALES & SERVICE 16141 992-6!50 Make40 percent Caii814·.U6 3358 AVON - All areas Call Marttyn Weaver 304·882-2646 We Carry fishing Suppt111 Pay Your Phone Bills Here Avon Sell AvDn far ChriStmas Lost and Found ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques HOURS: Tue -Wed ·frt 11amto7pm Help Wanted 6 6 family yard sale 8 m1les down At 7 Mon 28 -Sat 3 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy 11 Very Fr1endly - Small motad brHd part Be~gle, goad with children spayed had all shats, 304-675·3252 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND Service> SYSTEMS ANALYST Fortran or Ba..-:: able 120 per cent programm1ng) Famlhlrtly with DEC VAX and MUMPS helpful Mtnimum 2 years exper1en-::e Compet1t1vesalary and excellent frtnge beneflt1 Send resume to the Personnel Dep1rtmen1 , Holter Chmc, P 0 Box 344 Gallipol11 Oh 45631 Nophone cella 4 Pet Mite Call after 4 30 p m , 304-675 3081 PH. 949-2860 Happy Hollow Rd. GINIIAI COitTUC10H 4888 New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Rl. 124 Atran fram Three 7-week old pupp•es. part Beagle. 304 675 1086 or 676 " At Reasonable Pmes" SIDING CO. •MUZZlElOAOING SUPPliES OPEN I lo 9 P.M. 8 mDnth old black female 'h Samayed 1ft Elk Hound Good w1th ch1ldren. Good watch dog Had all shots Free to good country home 614·992-7086 mornmgs Fruit tars, adds and ends C.ll 304· 773·5906 BISSELL •GUN Giveaway CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Day or Night •SlUGS •AMMO RUTLAND YOUNG'S 4 or 949-2860 HILLSIDE MUliLELOADING GUN SHOP 985·4141 9· 21-1 mo pd. Announcement s PH. 949-2801 FllliiiOyllll!ill SYRACUSE, OliO 9·11· 1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS Call by 11 ·15·87, 814-388· 9769 Wanted· Beaut1t1ans wrth Man•uera L1cenae and without for New Beauty Shop Call 614 388·9093 BOW & WREATH MAKING THURS,7PM EB645 SUN., 2 P.11.-EB I 45 Butld•ng Stte 1 2 •erM within 16 minute• of town Cath or CO Re-Opu F11 Bualnm REASONABLE PRIC£S-TRY US! !HIRLIT HOU!IOH EAGLES CLUB- PCUEROT, OHIO 9-18-l mo. ' STENCILING CLASSES Business Services t CULAND, Ill 997 61 ~ I JEAN r•usmt .. 9.ttJ·-166o DOniE TUINfl 9U-S691 lRaCT lllffl( . .. . . ••• 10&0 Olfl(( 992-2259 R£1lTOR USKET WEAVING and APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO EAST POMEROY tfNRY A(B ~ SIGN UP NOW FOR BING0 Female n1inature Oach1hund . 1 2 yrs old wtth or without EXCELLENT WAGES for spare t1me assembly work; electronICS, crafta Others Info (604) 641-0091 Ext 2987 Open 1 days CALL NOWI ~ eOh1o Souvmers •Mus1c Boxes •Candles •Wooden G1fts •Picturea •PoHery •Cement Products ""You Namt· h - '\\'"'',., Gol It'.. Middleport-992· Call Excellent mcome taktng shon phone orders at home Call for mformat1on 604-649 7922. Eltt H· 14 JO'S GIFT SHOP LaSALLE GALLERY F~rewood 992-3537 9·18·87 "DOC" VAUGHN HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CERTIFIED GM TECHNICIAN ALSO AN OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED BODY MAN ApproXImat ely. SYRACUSE - If you like spacious room and m to neatness ol tastefu l decor, make an appointment to see lhts lovely 4-5 bedroom home w1th 2 baths. kit chen w1th cozy breaklast nook lormal dm1ng room, ut1l1ty room . lull basemen! large neal acre lot 2 car gmge Many other leaturesl $62.900 00 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OIHO Certlfood Lic:_onsec OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. INC. 3',; acres ol land w1th a 3 4 bedroom home Also 1n etudes a sm all mobile home lor rental In come ASKING $24 000 00 GEARY BODY SHOP YVONHE !UIIi Bndal Reg11try and moat complete hne of Wedding Flowers and Accessories In th11 area anyttm• C & R 61. · 367-0689 Wanted e lady to INe-ln L1ght hDuae work Mostty fo~ ' COm· pany Call614 448 3419 : CALL 992-67 56 JIM COBB MIDD!EPORT - Th1s older home Is close to stores and schools Two to three bed rooms level lot. carpetmg and other n1ce features N1ce front 11 tt~ng porch MAKE Offf_R $19.000 00 2¢ lb. 8-20-'86 lfn DIRECTOR OF NURSING excetlenl cond1t1on and olf· ers 2 bedroom s, a lamlly room w1lh sliding door to vtew a rear pat1o and satel lite d1sh . I ~ baths, I car garage, fenced yard young orchard $60,000 00 RACINE - REASONABLE - RELIABlE SYRACUSE, OHIO If you have one or more years of effect1ve nursing management experience. strong communications skills, please provide a statement of your qualif1cat1ons and rea· sons for interest in th1s particular position before 12 noon Tuesday, September 29. 1987. Excellent benef1ts. salary negotia· ble .-E OE Reply to: The Daily Sentinel · Box '729-A Oh4o 45769 LEADING CREEK ROAD A beaut1lut bnck ranch home Situated on appx 3 acres ol land Th1s newer papers Call 614·367·0487 Current 53¢ lb . Top Grade Aluminum Sheets 40¢ lb Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb. 1-1 mo Most Foreign and Domestic Veh1cles A/ C Serv1ce All MaJor & Minor Repairs NIASE Certit1ed Mechantc 614-992-2104 Call 1514-446-3119 PurchBsing all types of non-fBrrous scrap VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Carol Disbrow Veterans Memorial Hospital Laboratory WANTED TO BUY UHd wood & coal h•aters Sw11n's Furnl tur•. 3rd & Ol.ve St G1111pahs Wanted to buy Long wood Call Help Wanted Full time position for Registered Med1cal Laboratory Technician on second shift. Requiree independent worker with capabih· ties in all areas of Clinical laboratory PLEASE CONTACT: 2282 #1 Copper Satellite Sales Installation Service 614-843-52 Occas•on TOP CASH p.. d for '83 model end ntw., uttd cars Smith Buu~tt- PontiiC , 1911 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis Cell 61" 448 LO<ated at Corner of Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy GLASS ..... TYsr Antennas Electronic Organs Mobile service •Family Reunton MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN w11 appointed Admm11trt· 19121 . 28 (1 0)6, 3tc RESUlTS 6t 11 381. Rutlond, OhiO 46775, Robert E Buck. Probtte Judge len• K Neuelroad, Clerk •Parents' Anniversary J.R.'s REPAIRS 9-18-1 mo btelo EBR 26830, Ohio 4&780 GET poNd action and 11 apeala- HyMII, Bo• tor of the ntatl of Nellie HyMU Copeland. decuaed. late of Route 1, M1ddlepon. HAVE AVIDEO TAPE MADE... •Child' o Birthday Party •Weddmg liKE , . DIAMONDS in the Meigs County Probate llwrence E blo to EBR 191 28, 1tc ~-~. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Soptombet- 15, t987, Court, COlt No tion· Sewage Thia final act1on not preceded by pro posed 1c:t10n and 1s appeala \'1M~ TADS Vtllaga of Middleport Wastewater Treatment Plant. East of SR 7, Sohob<lry, Twp Effective date Sept 21. 1987 Rect1v1ng water• Otuo R1ver, Fac1lity Description Sewege; Permit NO. Final iaauance of ftndtngs and orders. under ORC Public NotiCe DAILY 10 AM-6 PM 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 oroy, Oh1o 46789. OPB00026-BD . ThiO fino! Robort E Buck, action not preceded by proProbate Judge Lena K Nea•lroad , Clerk :r:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist · Now Open 7 Days A Week ~==.­ ·~ F~nal TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING 3!: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 te;: ..,_ ==t=:' ,.._ Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Soptombor8, 1987. m t6epho- Computerized Hearing Aid Selectron ~ Swim Molds - lnterpretrng Setvrces a: 13LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ClaUijled JHIPI ccnoer •he ~'!C:: Public Notice adequately restratned. (21 Whtle I hat dog 11 oH the premttel of the owne~. keeper or harborer, keep it on a chein~ llnk lea~h or tether that 11 not more then sue feet tn length and addittonalty do at ~ast One of the means a dog thet, without conflne It 11 all tlrnea tn 1 provocetlon and eubj8C1 to loclced pen wtuch has a top. .. • __-_"' -··__ .......... . ........ . _,=: ~:.:.."7 ~ !:".::..".:: ;:::: • , _ , . .. ........ _ , _ _ _ , , _ Bo• I 049, Columbus OH VlOIIIeS thlt IUblection II guilty of a mltdemeanor of Counctl of the VIllage of heacauted tnjury, other than the fourth dtgrH on a f1r11 Middleport that the followkilling or serious mJury. to offense and of a misdemea · ing Chapter 605 it hereby any per.on while the poliCe nor of the third degree on adopted doo 11 being uNd to 111i1t each aubaequent offense 505 DANGEROUS AND one or more lew enforceAdd1t1onelly, the court m•y VICIOUS DOGS DOGS ment officers '" the perfororder tM offender to peraon RUNNING AT lARGE monee of tho" officio! tollow1ng ally superv111 the dangerou• (1) A "Dangerous dog" dut1H, A Keep that dog in a dog that he owns. keepa or meant a dog that, whhout 2 A dog that h.. killed or locked pen whtch has a top, harbors. to cauH that dog to provocetion. and subject to cau•d HriOUI injury to any locked fenced yard or other complete dog obedience aubtect1on (1) 111 B. hereof. per10n white a peraon was locked encloaure which hat trammg, or to do both, lf'rt has ch11ed or approached In committing or attempting to a top, the court may order the either 1 menacing faaheon or commtt a trespau or other B Have the leash or tat her offender to obtain hablhty an apparent attttude of atcrimtnal offen~a on the controlled by 1 person who 1nsurence pursuant . to aubtack, or hat attempted to property of the owner, 11 of su1table age and dllcre- uction (el hereof The coun, bite or oth1rw11e endanger keeper or harborer of the tton or aecurely attach, tie or 1n the elternatrve, may order any person, while that dog it dog. afful the leash or tether to the dangerous dog to be off the prtmtaea of 111 15) "Without provocathe ground or a stattOnary humanely deatroyed by a owner, keeper, harborer and tion" means that a dog was ob,iect or ftxture 10 that the hcenaed veterlnauan , the not under the rellonablt not teeaed, tormented. or dog ''adequately reatrainlld Dog Warden or the humane control of ita owner, keeper. abused by 1 Pllrton. or that and statton such 1 person in SOCiety harborer or some other the dog was not coming to cloae enough proxim 1ty to (h) If a VIOIItiOO Of IUbleC rHponalblt pereon. or not the aid or the dtfen1e of a that dog 10 11 to prevent 1~ tton (d~ hereof Involves a ph'fltCally ratra•ned or con- person who waa not enfrom causing Injury to any VICIOUS dog, WhOever VIO· fined In 1 tacked pen wh1ch gaged in 1lleg.e or cnmmal person, lates that subaecfton 11 has 1 top, locked fenced yard activity and who wea not C Muule that dog guilty of one of the or other loclled enclosure uatng the dog •• e means of (e) No owner, keeper or follow1ng which h.. 1 top. carrying out such actwrty. harborer of 1 vicious dog (1) A m11demeanor of the B "Dongorouodo•"don (ORC 9n.111 • ""' shell fail to obt11n ltab11ity flrt degree on a ftrlt offen1e not Include• pollee dog that lbt No owner. keeper or 1nsurance With an 1naurer Add1t1onalloy , the court mey hal chlltd or approached 1n harborer of any female dog 1 authorllad to write liability order the v1cioua dog to be e1ther 1 meneclng fashion or shall permit 1t to go beyond r · inaurance in this State pro- humanely deatroyed by a an apparent aU1tude of et· the premlaes of the ownlll', vidlng coverage in each licensed veterinarian, the tack, or h11 attempted to keeper or harbor• at any bccurrance, subject to 1 Dog Warden, or the humane bite or othttrwlat endanger time tM dog Ia in heat, limit, exclustve of tnternt ooclotv any per1011 while the police unfeaa the dog Ia property In and coats, of not leu than 121 A m11demeanor of the dog Ia being ueed to lllllt le11h fifty thousand dollera f1rst degree 11 the dog cauaea one or more law INlforce(c) No owner. keeper or (tl50,000) becaun of dam- InJury other than killing or mant offk:era in the perfor- harborer of eny dog shall fall age or bodily Injury to or serious ~niul'¥ , to eny person mence of their offlclel It any time to keep it etther deeth of a peraon cau~ed by (I) Whoever VIOI1t11 IUb· duhea. phy11caUy confined or resthe vicioua dog IORC aect10n (e) hereof 11 gu1lty of 121 "Monoclng loohlon" trolnod upon the promion of 966.221 a misdemeanor of the first mnna 'hat a dog would the owner. keeper or har(f) (1) Whoever violates degree (ORC 955 991 cauu any person being borer by 1 Ieath, tether, · subsection lbt or fcl hereof Ia ljj That Ill VICIOUI dogs ch11ed or approached to adequt~te fence. aupervialon guilty of 1 minor m•adem 81 . ahall ~e reg11tere~ at the reaaonabty belleve that the 1 . ~r MCure encloaure to prenor 1or a flr8t offen11 and 1 mayor s office on forma dog will cau• phy•cal vent etcepe or under reaaomledeme1nor of the fourth provided and that a t 6 00 Injury to thet peraon. nable control o1 aome degree for each subsequent fee •hall be charged for th11 (3) "Pollee dog" moono • poroon. olfonoe. reglatrat1on dog thot hoo been trolnod, ldl No owner, keeper or 121 In addition to tho lkl Whoever violates suband mey be uMd, to herborer of 1 dangerous or penahlta prescribed 1n subsection (JJ hereof it gu1lty of one or moro r- enforce- vlclouo dog ohotr loll ro do -tlon 111 111 hereof, if rhe 1 m11demaanor of the f1rat ment offtcera in the perfor~ etihtr of the follow1ng offender 11 guilty o1 1 degree monee of their ofllclot Ohio. 191 28, Ire _.....,_ .. =...... •• _ ... __ .. _ Real Estate General duties. ot e public meeting of the Mligo County Commlooionero on September 30. 1987 111:30p.m. toboholdattho • H..,ng Clerk, OEPA, P 0 ••t ested pilrtiea m1y comment - --\ ' People in the news community happenings .CCL conducts recent meeting Plans for serving the ca nteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile ,visit on Oct 21 were made at a .. Tecent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League The annual state convention of the Ohio CCL was announced tor Oct. ~ and 3 with the Grove C1ty League as host . New progtam books were reviewed and as sembled and scrapbooks wen> updated. It was decided to continue dona tlng baby It e m s to the Prenatal Clinic at the Me1gs •· County Helath Departme nt slons report on Steve and Deborah Wolford, missionaries in Zaire. Africa. Missions overseas now send out their own missionaries. People with deep Christian commitment and technica l skllls are needed. Steve Is an airplane pilot and mechanic; Deborah Is a ___..... TO PUQ AN AI CAll fft.f116 IIOMIAY tllr11 fiiiAT I A.M. le 5 , M. I A.M. U..tll NOON IAfUICIAY ..... ~· C\OSO SUNDAY Savannah, Georgra "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE From SAT .. OCT>10, 1987 1:00 P.M Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auct1on•er It cenHd In Ohio and West Vtrgl· nta . Estate •ntlque farm. hqu1· d1t10n sales 304-773 5786 Beh1nd Blue Tanen, Middleport , 0~10 91221 I<UT OUT FOR FUTURE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M.... PAT HILL FORD •Washers •Dithwashera •Ranges 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc PARTS and SERVICE •Refrigerator~ aOryera •Freezera 4 I lie 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy A ttat10narv e1terc11er b1ke Call 614-448- 15 Schools Instruction • YOGA lntere...ted 1n learnrng about and exper1encmg 1 the benefits of voga? Call614 iS6· 1454 P1ano lessons, begmning and 1ntermed1ate ttudents -.Call Tereu Davis at 614-667 6361 18 Wanted to Do 1t83 '' .14m's Odd Job Serv1ee pa1nt1ng, Buymg daily gold. Stiver coint. ringt, Jtwetry. tterling w.,e, old eo1n1. large currency Top prl· ces Ed Burkett Blfbet Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 614 carpenter work sundeclc, s1d111g roolmg Cell614 379 2418 - Ouahty roofing Free ettiff'ate S10 a tquare Contact Ralliiv at 982-3478 6t44466967 Wanttd to buy, at1ndmg timber Call AI Tromm at 61 4 · 742· 2328 Can do light hauling and roofing Reuanable rat•• Ma,.on Snrder 6t4-949-2129 Old h.trnltura, toy• quilts, dil· hwarre, etc One piece or whole houlehold c11h paid, 304 876 Grovert Lawn Mower R¥alr Will p1ck up and dtU"If Good used mower~ for Hie Call 114 742 2393 or 814 ·742- 72tl ., 875 8899 309t • �Monday, Sept~ber 28. 1987 Page-B-.The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY f 111<111Cidl 21 - Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do busineu with peOple you know ; and NOT to send ~One)' through the mail until vou h..,e investigated the offering. Village Cut Rate for sale. Call Professionl!l Services • 1488. Real 31 Estote Homes for Sale Will . help tiliance or 18nd contract. 10 yr; old house. 3 Br., Patriot Village. Call 814-4461340, 446 -3870. eR .. tireplace. tuu basement. 3 m i: so. of Gallipolis. $34,900. Call Davs -6 1 4 · 446· 1615. aftM 6 :00- 446-1244 . like new,· mhintenance free, 2 br;. ranch. fully carpeted . 15 min. to Gallipolis or Mercervitte. $27.000. Call 614-256-6200 For Sale By Owner- Nice 3 br. tlome on 2 •cres of l•nd. Heat pump, central air, rural water. Price to s.etl . Call 614-3670135 . SaJ•Rent : Ranch style, large kitchen. U1ility rm ., single garage. Like new. C•rpBt thru•out. · Caii614-446· 135B. 4 br., home. 2 aCfes & bldg .. S400 a mo. Log home, 2 br. off Sr. 36, 5250 a mo. Virginia l. Smith Real Eatate 614-3888826 . Handi Man Special· 5 room and bath, anie, basement. 110 State St. Price neg . Call 614- 992· 3725 . Moctular home. Carter French residence. Corner of S . Fourth and Hooker Sts.. Middlepon. Muat see to appreciate. Call 61 4·992·3293. Ranch-style houa&. with breath taking view of river. 3 bedroo~s. 1 \12 batha. full besemer~t . ettached garage. 'Shown by appointment only. 614-992-3850. 6 room house, two baths, new roof. Nusash windows. garage. 246 N. Founh Ave., Middleport. Make offer. 614-247-4672' or 614-247-2632 . 7 room house. lol. land contract or rent with deposit. See Worthy Bright. Langs\lille, Ohio, Rt . 1 (Danville) . 6 rooms . bath, 1'h acre. Was 527 ,500., reduc'ad to 824.000. New shingled roof. outbuildin9s, cellar. Call 614-992 -7453 . 2 o r 3 bedrooms, double lot, c lose to schools and stores. 518.000 .00. 304-675-7833. 2 bedroom house with basement, garag e. one mile hom Y on 62 South. 304-675-6638 or 675 -1406. 3 bedroom, family room , large eat-in kitchen, woodburner, fuel o il furnace . New Haven . $20 ,000. 304· 773 -5696 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 970 E1 cone 120Jt65, 2 br., alec. heat, gas 1tove. refrig . Must rnove. Financi ng potsible, 10 per c ent down , with approved credit. S-4500. Call ·6 14-4469955. 1976 Bayview 140Jt70- 2 br .. front den, po rch&. awning, ac ., $8000. Call 614-266 -9309. 1971 1211.66 Hallmark. Under pinnin g, partia llv furnished . S4000 or beat ofier. Call 614388-9759 . 1974 Community 2 br. end bath with 10x14 add on. Call 614245 -91 03 or 446-7716 . 1981 Nashua 14x64 2 br ., ref rig .. ttove, underpinning. CA . Call 614-286-4833 after -6:00 PM . 1976 Buddy 14x55 with 12x32 addition - 3 br .. 2 porches, u ndeJpinninA. woodburner, antennae. sosbo or best best offer . Call 614 -446-8427 aher 5. 1 2 x65 . fully carpeted. stove and d ryer included. Price reduced to $6800. Call 614-742-2795 or 61 4-742-2777 . ,, 1977 Skyline 141170, all new carpet and vinyl in hitch en, stove and ref rig .. 2 BR , 1 1h baths, very nice. ready to move . $8200. ~IG;) <=> y;;. ~-J:~""'""'.t...:Ja· A .. (?')~ 44 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adults only. References required. Off . street parking. Ph. 611' · 4·6 - 033~ - 4 BA'. hou.e for rent. 3 mi. ao. of Gallipolis. -S 300 a month plus dep. Ref. required. Cell 614446-1615. After 6 :00PM .. call 446-1244. 4 BR . hous• on 1 acra. Excel location. Rei. Call A· 1 Raal' E1t8te Broker. Call 304-6766104 or 676-7738 . 34 35 Lots & Acreage For sale: 9 0.~~:1 1 0 lot in Tw in Ced ar addition, New Haven, W.Va. 84600. firm . 304-882 - 3206. 2 Building lot• · 11f.r acres eactt with cou nt y wat&r. Call 304- 576·2383. < Furnished Efficiency $145 . Utili· ties paid, share bath. 607 Second A\le., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4416 oft• 7PM. Upstairs unfurnished apanment. Utilities peid. Carpeted. no child· ran or pets. Call 814-446·1637 Furni•hed apt , neltt to library. One profHiionel adult only. Parking. Call614-446-0338. 46 Spruce St.· Nice 3 br. house large equipped kitchen. central air. washer 6 dryer. ND pet1. Ref. &. Dep . required. $300 a month. Call614 -•4&-2168. 2 Dr., carpet. Stove, refrig. furnithed. Washer-dryer hookup . Water. garbage paid. Ne.Silver Bridge. Call 614-446· 7026. 3 br. with g..-age. Rodney II. $300 e month. Dep. & Ref. required. Call aher 4 :00 PM Modern 2 br. unfurnished apt. No pets. Aef. required. Call 614-446-1873, 8 -6. 614-388-8624. 2 Bedroom hou•e. city, fenced yd. screened porch. rec. room in buement. C.all 614-446-2665 . 2 Br. house-full size basement. fu111l oil furnace in Eureka. $200 per mo. plus utiliti... Call 614-266-6547. Restored house in country- 2 BR . large living room, good location. Call614-446-9442. 6 rms . l o. bath. 128 State St., *200 mont"ty plusutilitiea. Ret. Sec. Dep. required. Call 6i 4 -446-0254 . S. 174 Coal St. or 247 N. Third. Middlepon. Each with 2 bed· rooms . W-0 hook-ups. Redecorated. adults. senior prefMred or 1 child. No pets. Reference required. $165 each plus deposit . Available immediately , owner on premises or call 1-2 -1 6· 835-3952 . 3 bedroom . $200. per month. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Call between 9 :00 and 5:00 . 614992 -5587 , Small 2 bedroom house with buement and garage unfur nished. n ice yard. Will accept one child. S235. reference and deposit. 304-615-2651 . 2 bedroom cottage. 2103 Jefferson Avenue. Redecorated and new carpet . $225 per month. Available at once. 304 -675- 4100. 42 Mobile Homes ' for Rent Plastic cl1t~rn state approved. ptastic ..ptlc: tanka. plaltic culverts. met11 cutverts. RON LAYNE'S FURNITURE Ou11ity firewood. all hardwMd, for sale. e25 I pick-up toad . Call 111 cash with Coll614·446-9244. Furnished apt.- 4 rooms and bath. Centrally located. Ref. end Sec. dep. required. Call 614- 446·0444. 2 br., 6 rm. apartment. 661 Third Ava. Gallipolis. t260 a month plus deposit. Call 614-245 · 9596. Gracious li\ling. 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Aplft· rT.enu in Middleport From $21 S. including utilities. Call 6,4-992-7787. EOH . 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814· 446-9680. Rent a& low as $120 month. Furnished room . $76 . Utilities paid. Share bath . Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 after 7pm. 2 br .. wall to wall carpet. Private lot in Gallipoli1 . Call 614-4461409 after 5:00PM . other hourt. 2390. 6 m i. from Gallipolis. Adults only . No pets. D&p . required. Call614-448-1642 . Nice 3 bedroom trailer. large yard. 314 Jrd. St . Kanauga. Call 614·446·7473. Tra iler for rent in Tuppers Plains. 3 bedroom. $200 . month plus depos it and utilities. 614-6673487. Apartment for Rent One bedroom apartment in Middleport. S1 50. per month plus utilities. ' Call 6,4· 9925646 days and 614-949-2216 evenings. Rooms for rent by week or monttt . Call 614-992 -7521 . 9,30 ·4,30 . 614 -992 ·2353 ~ bedroom furnised apt , ref and deposit , New Haven. W. Va, 30•· 882· 3267 or 304-7735024 . 3 rooms 8nd bath, gas hut, ground floor, washet' and dryer hook up , no children. immediate occupancy. No pets, phone 304-675 -4480 e11t 53 or 60. Two bed room apartment, 304· 676·2548. Furnished upper half of duplex, small. Prefer lingle working adult. C~rpetfl!d end air condltl· oned. No pats. Available Oc· tober 1 . 304·176-2661 . Save alot-Check us out for cerpet end furniture. 9x 12 Carpet, 8150 . 6 piece wood living room suit, 8399 . Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd . Call 614-446·7444. PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living wood suites. t399 .95; cheat of draw·· ers. -4 tirawer· t48 , li drawer169.95; met~ress & boA springs· fullti:r:e: 312 coil. S149 .95 set; twin mattresses. e95 set. THE WORKING MAN 'S FAIENO Used refrigerators. washBf'l end dryers, Mollohan Ap· pliance. Gall61•·4•6 -1967. Valley Furniture New and Used furnitUr1 an4 applicancas. Call 614 -44t· 7672 . Hours 9 · 15. Warm Morning heater . Completely automatic with blower, natual gu 86.000 btu . See: 87 Vine Gallipolis. Whirlpool washer. 1915. Kan· more washer, t96 . Maytag washer, 1160. Maytag washer like new. *175. Kenmore dryer, *95. Frig. dryer, •7&. 40" elec. range. $75. 30" alec. rangs, S75 . 30" g11 range. S95. Harvest gold refrig .. e96 . Wtlhe refrig ., S95. Small freezer. *126, Upright freezer, $95. Skaggs Appliances 579 Upper River Rd . 614-446-7398. SURPLS ARMY. DENIM. REN · 46 Space for Rent Office Space for rent . Elccel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 614-446-4222 . Couch end chair, good condition. S400. 304· 876-6713 . ·1 6 hp Vanmar tractor with mower. Electric cook stove. Call &14-446-0476 Day. 317,728B after 5 :00. . Brunswick pool table, ~ slate bed. Several Schwinn 10 apd. bikes. Call 614-441· 8168 after E).:QOPM. 1 978 J1yco travel trailer , 24 ft . Good cond ., *3600. S••• XU Serie1 Camc:orditr, e1000 . 1 yr. old. Call 814'- 379-217? or 379-28~7 . 1971 Honda Motorcycle 500 T. Sell or Trtde. 1984 Ford Ea<:ortStendard. Copp•· noM ikagll pup1. Ca11&1•-317-7230 . Catalvlic converters , only $89 .96 . Mo•• mod4tl1 . .lnatalla· don alto available. Muffl.- Man. t Stimpson A'le .• Athens. Ohio. 1 · 800-843 -3787. Mi~ted h•d wood slabs . e12 per bundle. Containing appro11 . 1 111 ton. FOB . Ottio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-1411 . Floor lamp, 3 light. 810. Exer cise bike. UO. Large 3 stttH nicely finished bookca1e. t20 . 2 white ceramic Spanish dtcor e~d 1ab'a lamps with new shades. t26 . aach. Call 114992-2413 after 6 :00pm. Ona third HP furn•e• blower with new motor for sale. Good condition. 145 . 'Call 814-992 7288. Building Supplies 47 Wanted to Rent Compound Croll Bow Barnett Thunderbolt with Bushnell Scope. *ZOO. 304-675-8486. 1i12 Salmer SlgnM 100 Clarlnat. Plavltd 1 y-ear. Exctl. cond. U60. Call e1 4 -U8-1 1 155 . Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group· f399 . Living room suites- 1199-$599 . Bunk _beds with bedding- 8199. Full stze mattress &: foUndation starting - fJ99 . Re<:linera ttanlng- *99. USED - Beds, dresMra, bed~oom suites, $199 - •299 . Desks wringer washer, a Complete lin~ of used furniture. NEW- Wtatern boots- $30. Workboott e1s 1r up. (Steel 6 soft toe) . Call814-446-3159. 11n Mercury Monereh. Runs good . Good work c•, t400 . Cell ; 19715 Datsun 710, ·4 dr. Good c::ond . Auna OO(>d. • n.w tlras. Struts, t1 tl.ll pair. lnltlled. Mast mod ..s. Muffler Men. I Btl,-.paon . Av. . Athtnt. OhkJ. Qualhy Fruitl and Vegeta~• retail enct whol ....e. • & S Produc• aero.. from Pizza Hut. Gallipolis. Ohia. Now open all fruits and veweta· bl... hours 9:00 till 8 :00. JacU Fruit Mkl. Routali!S , H•nd..-.on. s... Or_ Trade: King Stave People, m.cte tn Gallipolis. pot b•Uy. Coal burner·cast iton. Call 114·261-1711 . f 1r11• Supplll '' /', liVI'Silli.k Coli 114· 441 ·02&0 . Soli reason1b... Ready mill concrMe and all concrete tuppli81. Call Ul Vall-v Brook Cement and $upPii81, 304-773-S23 • . e3160. 1911 Malibu waoon. one own.-. nlca. t1195 . Call 114·2H·U22. 1916 Oldl Cutll" Supreme. Fulty IHd.ci. T-top, V-1 . bcel. cond. 11,000 mil... Cell 114446-1532 . Att• 8:oo- 38&9710 Ferret · 1now white baby ftrrM n•eds home. C11l Ewein. 814· 446-2004 , Day 814-446 -!UI80, AKC Reg . German Shepherd pups. eso. Call &14-448 -0373. 57 Now cu1tbm mtde tar your B1r1. chains, •nd 1prodteta to tit almost any uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ., Hend•son, Setmer Bundy Tenor Sax . Used, good condition, 304-876-1 202. Kimball Console Piano, UOO. 304-676-8937 after 6 p.m . Bundy Cluinat and Conn trumpet. Call 304-882· 3310 after 4 :30 p.m. r'-----------...:.-----------~ SNAFU® by Bruce. Beattie Stainlte1 ....... haull syat.,n1. 1810 Bulek Skylatk. 4 door. Good conditkJn. na rust . Call 1514·MI· 21U 4 . Gahl 15 Grind• Mber. Flotation tlr... 2 1ertens. •uotre•ttnaton. axe. con d. t21500 . 304· 273- 1970 Iuick SkyLark. 2 docN'. VI Ntometlc. •II n.r• ~tt transmluton, lett mo4" englna. .new paint. t700 . Call 24&1 . br8k.•. 78 Now buying shell com or •• corn. Call far latlll quotas. River City Ferm Supply, 614-441- 1975 Chwroltt Ceprlu . 4 door, 1ir cond.. n.w tires. e400. 304·11&·4394. Trucks for Sale 1183 Chevy shon whHI b••4 ' Hay & Grain Mixed hay 11 . bale on wagon. Hay for bedding IOc. 304-171- Awnue. turbo, auto. trans. Excelt. cond. Call 114·2•6 -9185 . 1985 F-160 Ford piclcup 4•4. t6600 . Clll81•-44&-8891 . 71 Auto's For Sale 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 1980 Chevy picltup 4•~ .J;oti ton. P• .. pb., 4 apd. 59,000 mi. $3200. Call., 4 -.41-42211 1987 Now-6 cyl ., auto. 1918 Coli 114·915·4324. Nova, standard. So..,p. 1110 1871 OMC Plymouth pick-up. 1981 Olds Cutlaas Supreme, 2 1972 Chevy half ton, 4 wheel drive, 1uto, good cond. d..,. a ull 304-1715· 4230 evening• 176· 814-441· t 412 ar 441-1462. · 1985 Cavalier wa11on. Auto, pa, pb, ac. Cell 114:388-8240 .. Co11114-371-2721. 1910 Olda. Super 88. lo~ mH•. runs good. Calll14-441- 8306. 1886 8-10 Bluer. 10.000 mil•. Loaded, aMrp. Call 114448-8216. After 5,00 446· 8127. 1983 Jaap Scrambler. 8 cyl . • black whh .aft tap. 44.1500 Ktual mil•. t&OOO. 4e63. Coli 814·3B8-8t71. 19i9 Lincoln Mark V. ' E~~:cel. c:ond. 41,000 mu ... Call 114· 246·9460. Major League Baseball CIJ N-lywed Oama 0(1) Judge iiJl Wheel of Fonune 1;1 Croaatlro (0:30) Ill ll2l iiJl Jeopardy! 1;1 ® Bamay Miller fl) (!) WKAP In Cincinnati 8:00 ffi Fother Murphy Matthew and Elizabeth U (l) iiJl ALF ALF gets a l!)) special visit tram some cast member s of Gilligan 's lsland . Up Denver Broncos at Cleveland Browns CIJ ct Cll MacGyver MacGyver Is coerced into OI<A.Y! NOW I YANK lH LEFT 10 RELeASE stealing lH lORPEPQ ... ~I'[ VI I l ' 1980 Ford Van E150 "cultom p.~klt; chrome w ..on whHis. new WSW 1lraa. Cl, e4,100.00. 304-176-1731 ' 74 Motorcycles .vamah• Enduro XT·350 1986 . Low mlleqe. Call. 814-441- 87a3. 1911 Motor Scooter. Needs mechanical wotiri, •140. C.ll 614·448·414t . 1112 Honda CX Cultom iOO. low mil..... boel oond .. wlnd· ahleld, luggage comp•rtmentL stereo syostem. c::ruiM cont., 2 MW lui ,.,.. helrMta. . Can 1979 Honda Trllll 90. tow ma., . llh now, 0480.00. 30"·678· t731. t 881 Hondo Robel 210, fiBO. 304·175·5888. 1--r-K.:,.0..:..:R.,;F,-C,__.,I 1 a priceless Chinese artifact t;1 (!) America by Dealgn ~. . I I r I _: i _,;.CI' _I;:,..;G~N;..;;lr--11 I 1. I ..""'.~· ~ Pharmacist to new customer: "This is a time-release medicine. '-·--'.-.L.-J,..-'-·--' ' It doesn't go off until your .--'--------.,clears: · I T,OKCLE ~-~,.;..:..:,~~~:;-5.:;-1-=-.-1--l 0 \. . _ . . _ _ '----'--'--"--'---'-...1 Comp le:e 1he ' chuckle quo. led b y fill ing in the mi»ing wo rds you .d.ev elop lrom step No . 3 below. ' &PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUA RES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETT ERS TO GET ANSWER . ' ' . --- -- -) YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·lETS ANSWEIS Lunacy - Neway- Ideal.,- Quaint- STAND Critic In his review of. a newly released film : "The only snickers were .at the refreshment STAND." · BRIDGE NORTH 1-18-87 +A J 9 4 '7 tJ943 James Jacoby +AJ 7 2 How can bridge be exciting and EAST frustrating at the same time? Florida WEST + K 10 6 2 expert Bernie Chazen will likely give +Q83 'AJ32 you today's deal as an example. After 'K!098 S 4 tiO North-South had reached five dia- t76 +Ql + 9 8 54 monds, West led the 10 of hearts. Cha· zen, silting East, won the ace and plotSOUTH ted his next defensive move. +7 5 If declarer did not have solid dia- · 'Q6 tAKQ852 moods, he might also be missing the +K tO 6 queen of spades. Even with solid dia· monds, declarer might just have a Vulnerable : Both hole in the club suit. And if declarer Dealer: North was going to misguess the location of West North Easl Soulb the club queen, it was necessary that Pass Pass the defenders have a spade trick esPass It Pass 2t tablished by that time. ~with no as4t Pass st surance that it was right, Bernie Cha· Pass Pass PaSs Pass zen dared to lead a spade right into the teeth of dummy's A-J-9-4 at trick two. Opening lead: • 10 That was the excitement - his partner had the spade queen. Now just let declarer play a club to the 10, .and West would grab the queen and lead club queen, he was certain that East ba~k a spade to set the contract. But bad led away lrom the spade king. After ruffinl a heart and drawing then came the frustration. Since South had not fallen asleep, he trumps, he played a spade to tlieiUne. had no trouble figuring out what had East could win the 10, but any return been going through Bernie's head. AI· he now made would give declarer his contract. though he did not know who. held the 1. Explore the evolution of the 81 American house, a symbol of iden1i1)1. 1;1 ®I • 1!2) Kala lo Allla Kate Home h'l'lprovementl meets a cab drlver and is e nvious ot his unstructured IAIEMENT lifestyle. E;1 WATE~""OO"NO !Ill The Grell Space Race Uncondttfotlal ltfeUme ...,. . .tM. locll rtf••oes fu............ Fr.. eniMM• - Cell ..._ 1·114-237-<Mn. d., .. - Look at outer space technology and its impact on life on our planet. · l!)) EEK & MEEK dep1h feature reports. (t :00) ® MOVIE: The Main Evelll IPGI (1 :49) fl) (!) MOVIE: New York, New York (PG) (2:t 7) 8:30 8 iiJl Veloria's .Fomlly David lots his date 's reputation suffer to further LEAP m Firewood. tf" • ltumO ,....... lf'al, chain Unit tencea. ionulotto•._ soil. ehruba. O.n ' a landlcapes . 114-441· w.,.-..,. c.n H41. his own . I]) NFL Monday Night Magazine AON ' I Talevi1lan lerwla•. HouM c.l1 on fiCA. o-ar. GE . Srl~lj\ In Z-h . eo• 30··· 8-231 2414. iiJl 1111!21 Everything•• Rela11ve A divorced consumer behavioral expert Of , , ._,..._ begins dating his ex-wife . 9:00 m 700 Club U (l) iiJl MOVIE' 'Assault and Ma1rlmony' NBC Monday Night at the Movlea MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HI::'Y, KE;VI N .. 198-3102 YOU R:::Rt:<OT 'ltJUR ('300:6 . Starke TrM tnd UWft ~ lawn c•t. 1aru'ao.,1,.._ atum, removal. · 304-171 -2142 or ! WONT BE E;CING I HAVE ID GOAND HAVE MY 1DN51L6 10 5CHGOL FOR A WH ILE . OJT. SOME PEOPLE HAVE AL.l.. THE: WCI< . fl Speedworld IMSA GTP Series from San Antonio, Texas (R). Auto Racing . ill Ill Cll .r.ec Monday Night Foo1ban (!) II] Amerlcan Maall,. Group of legendary wits kept 176·2903. .• WINTERIZAnON Security Llghu, ltonn Wtndowl. lnsulallon . .-ooftne. Geft. aral Repairs. 304-1715-1»7. 82 Prlmenewi Wrap ups of the _day ·s world news and in ,LO'JERS .... .... . .. standing lunch date at Algonquin HOle!. IJ iiJl • 1!2) Na\Oharf A fun loving couple buys a neighboring house and makes It into an inn. E;1 l!))l.erry King Uvel In dep1h ~ . Plumbing . & H"tlng interviews with top CARTER·S PLUMIINO AND HEATINO BARNEY Cor. Fourth and ""- O.N-•. Ohio SAIRV WAS AIMIN' TO Fl)( AN ELDERBERRY PIE FER 441-4477 84 1H SOCIABLE TONIGtiT BUT Ttl' PORE TtiiNG Electrical & Refrigeration ·-AN' WE WAS WONOERIN' IF 'IOU ·- Uti ·· 1 GOT MV HANDS FULL RIGHT NOW 15 AlLIN' Ar-J' ·- Uti·· A.. tctentlal ot comm•ciel wirIng. New service or r...,L Uctnled elec:triclen. Eltim•• frM. flidtnour Eleotrieel. :J04. 176-1716. .' 85 newsmak8rs and celebrities . 9:30 ®I CD 1!2) Oeelgnlng Women Anlhony gets ·his come·uppance when he resorts to little white lies. 10:00 I]) Straight Talk (!) Health Century Look at heart disease, diablltes end brain disorders. ®I Cl) 1!2) Cagney and Lacey A racial killing threatens to divide the 14th Precinct. 1;1 II] ®News l!)) Evening Newa A wrap up of today's news and a IDOl< stories. (t :OO) MOVIE: Cannery Row (PG) (2:00) t0:30 I]) TBA I]) Speedw!llkl Oft Road Racing: Riverside World Championships from Riverside, CaiWornla (T) II] Thla Old Houae fll IIl Hogan•• H - • 11:00 I]) Remington Steele General Hauling ACROSS 5 Backbone 6Wine 1 Caterwaul barrel 5 Weasel 7 Russian 10 Slain by city Artemis 8 African 12 Hand~?ag beast 13 De.c eitful 9 Trial run practice 11 Nature's 15 Corrlda garb cheer Mediocre 16Adams or 18 Cadence; Johnson rhythm 17 Consent to 19 All set 18 Cheeseparer · 20 - ·laude 20 Regained 21 Chemistry conscioussuffix ness 22 With (Ger.) 23 Esau's land 2( Excavate 27 Oneness 25 Dollar bill 28 "Alfie" 26 Debussy's star "La-" · 29 Boundary 30Account book 31 Pluvious 33 Rearward 36 Final 37 ·-Clear a Dillard Wet.- Service; PD011. Ciat..-ns. Welts. Delivlfy Anytime. Call 114-441- 7404-No Sundrt cells. ' \.()()1{ pools, clit~~tns. 246·1211. REFRIGERATOR PERRY.. w.llt. Ph . 114-- R & II Wat• Service. Home clsttrs, welll, ~ flllld: For· marty Jem" loya w.. art.C.H •(!)Sign Cil iiJlOff• 0 iiJl - · 304·876-6370. " Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Sli'Wtoe. Call8,4-441-3171 . Poola,cllt· w•us. .• •rna. . ' Watterson's Water tt'•ullnQ, renonable rat•. lmmMIIMe 2,000 gallon deUvety. clttwna. paola, 'well, etc. allll 304-17t· .. PEANUTS 2119, 87 II ' • 3 Extensive (Tennis stroke DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES- Here's bow to work It: NO, MAAM, I WASN'T Upholaterv 6NIN6 T~E ANSWERS ... R & M Custom Couot.. eNI Aaupholl1.,.,., lt. At. 7, Crown Cky. Oh. 114-211·1470, · - 114·4411·343S, 0 - d... Ito 4'30, 811 . • ,30 to 1,30, 0111 • n.wUphut-. Mowrey's Upholet.lne IIMnl trlcounty.,.a22yean, TtteHa IJ1 fumltuN up~ 1 Call 304·871-4154 for tr•• eallmatn. II ,. ,~­ ." i ~ .... 1 WAS JUST LEAKING INFORMATION .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apoetrophea, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES IGDEQG reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ®Hontymoont.. H L CD SporteCantlr New1 (L) 1111 M1gnum, P.t. till Sporte Tonight 'ACtiOn packed sports highlights with Nick Cha~es and Jim Huber. (0:30) . - --• 1121 •Hunte~ cas Late Night A Hawaiian drug kingpin hires a hit man to kill narcotics dealers. IIJ) Magnum, P.l. Deja Vu, Part 1 9128 . AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW brain disorders. iiJl Tonight Show •z ............................... 2 Said l!1l MoneyHne Current (l) mountain 38 Carol 39"Christie" 41 Auto Trouble DOWN 1 Tramp 9-28 e 35 British farewell 37 Greek 40When business ' is bad 43 Aggregate 44 Ascended 45 Conscious 46 Musical notes t!]l Health Cantury Look at heart disease. diabetes and e!Il Love Connection 11:30 28 Focal point 30 "Little White-" 32 Shocking Victorian sight 33 Movie dog 34 Cascade Day" 10:15 (IJ ·J & J Water 8.-vt~ . Swimming lt4·441·8042 .. 311-836t, 1 In Plymouth Vol.,a. Good cond. UOO. Cell 614-143- 440 Kowoukl. Call lto&-441· eeeo. 0t01 . 19815 Ford Eecort. Good conci. Memories (J) ahead 10 tomorrow's news spead, 1878 Ford Pinto. 1972 FDrd Pinto. New Uncoln Arc welder. Slid•ln truck camper. Call THAVE.S icheers fl)(!) M"A•s•H 7:051l) AndY Griffith 7:3Q U (l) Hollywood Squares I]) NFL Moodiy Night l!l NFL Monday Night Match ._... oeoo. 304-111·211). Phon• 814-.W8·3111 or 114- 1983 Cadillac Stden Otvllle. Excel. cond. Loaded. Call anytime 114-388-9718. dr .. hardtop, nice. 1978 21 ft . camp.-. 1111 Olda. 442. hardtop. 1 9CI7 Che¥y pick· up. Cell after 8 :00 PM or eerty AM Cl •• ., ...... ~- 22 ft . Sttrc:raft, 11100; fNOII 1 Honda Hatc::hup Accord . LNCMd. Red, 115000. Call 814-1984 Mol:de pickup, 8 -2000 Sundowner. Toppar, air cond .• a~o .. AM -FM 1tereo c••ett.. 34.000 mil•. 14,1500. Phone ''No Flx~P APPR~Sr: Home• & Campar1 OOP 1985 Ford Plc::lt-up, take Over peyments. Call 814-379-2897 ar 378 -2378. 992·6840. CU~Lycuc:.,.r oN ''LAIP OFF" ANP .. Motor~ 79 304-p&-6122 Tril 11 spn r I,11111 n Llfcf: THE Motor Home - 1173 2• ft. WinnebagO, 2e.ooo mites. 304676-4164, •• 2114 Jolf..- Ro..,._, or t*e tool ...... Most well• compleiled Nme4artPurnp eel• and nrvlae. 304- WO pick-up . 3015 engtne, 350 Quarter Horn Gelding. Vary good wtth children. Call 8149•9-2682 after7 P .M. I 1987 Cavali.- R.I ., good c::ondl· tion. 3CM-1571-2881 . 72 Ouroc 80IIfl . Bred ju.-t like the boars we IHt.ci at lhl Ohio Testation that gained over 2.1 lb•. per day. Roger Bentley, S1bina, OH . 613-1584- 2398. NOTICE" THE PAINSTA~ING ATTENiloN Tb DErAIL. oN TH/: ~E$UJ\1E . . Camping Equipment Fetty T(M Trifni'Nnt ramoval. Call 304-17 · 13131 . 2985. Livestock -. PERSONNEL 614-112·11112. 114·112·7121 or 114-tt2 -&311. 62 Wanted to Buy t'R,.\NK AND ERNEST· 1971 Otda Delta 81. Auto , CI'\.IIMcontrol. e200. Qoodwor\ Cllf . CaH e14·t•t -277t. Home&lte and Jon' terl!d S~lca • Suppli•.' SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO . Henderson. WV , 304· 875 · 7421 . 64 ; ;:::::;:::;::;;::::;::== 77 Auto Repair Ohio. 1-800·143·3717. w, Vo. 304·17&·7421 . 4215. Cl) 1!2) .R o t • r • l • • • m a f ' l t trwc:k. motOr home Of cleuic c:• , WatttprODfintWith llf•tlmt warranty . Muffl• Man. 9 SUmps.on Ave. , Athena, IWEEPEA end MW"'ti m.ec:M:e 1111 Oldl Omeoa. 4 6oof, loadtd. e11150. Call 614-742· &679. Musical Instruments 1911 Volkawagon Jen• · GL . Oood cond. C•ll 114- 441· 0061 . S .E, Di8MI - tractor 1973 lntarne1tonal 1151. liva power. IIHP widefront, t4750 . Ne-w Idea · one row corn pidt..-, *I9!S. CaN 11.· 281-11522 . Dobbs. (0:30) iiJl Wheel of Fortune ·176-1731 i" 1916 Mercuryl ynx . Excellent condition. 17. 000 rnll• . AM FM radio. Clt.n .• Bh..-p. 13100. C1ll 814-371 · 2137 af· t..- 4 : ~0 pm. 1111 Chftette. 1116 Chevat1e, 1e11 Alllence, 1tn MGI, 1 ••• M011te C.,.o, 1113 Niaun S•ntra. Call114 -441-1110. 63 028.00. - 1912 Cemaro Su'* Sharp, U.S . 31 W•t. Jac:bon. Ohio. 61-4-211 ·14151 , Ma•aey Ferguson. New HoMand. lush Hog S.t• • S.Vk:a. Ov..40 usN tra~Ofsto c::hooM from • comJ)I .. e lint of ni'W & uMd equlpmen1. La;g ... Mlaction In Ohio. ahd financial news with Lou Tlr•, aN MMOMI. 4 tMf'\. rNIII P231iA7& -11 lneh . all for 1·800·843·3717. 1978 AMC Concord. low _ml· 1-.•. UOO. 1173 Toyota Cel· ica. nMCb baltery, 1300. can 114·379-21518 . llllOOGHT I'D ~OW IJHAT I 1'1(00\ICW AL~ stalled . llloat Forda, Ctlwy trucks. v.-. 4~~:4'e, Mum. Man. I Stlmpeon Aw .. AtMna, 1e11 ChlrVY C1price CJ·u tic. V· l , auto.. ac. tlh, crutse. 11.000 tnilee. but cand . t211& or 1Ma1 offer. Call 11•· 61 Farm Equipment fROM M'{ OfFICf.' York. (0:30) ® WKRP In ClnclnnaU fl) IIl Too Close for Comfort 6:35 cil Carol Bumen 7:00 ffi Remington Steele U ~ PM Magulne I]) SportoCallter New• (L) I]) Entertainment Tonight 0 Cll People's Court (!) II] MacNeil/ Lehrer New1Hour (t :00) ·I!Jl Newe l!)) Moneyllne Current reports on world econom ics Olds ., Pontiac. luk:k. ~ Ford ~a. Calll14-241-1017. 1811 Ch.. y S-10 Ble.., , 4 opd. 32.ooo mlloo. v.,., looct con d. Canning tomatoh. You pick! John Hills Farm. letan Falls, Ohio. Bring cantllners. •4 . per t.ulhel. 111E< WA'ZiTt !M5KET Coli 614·379·2.220. · 360 ChO¥. ongln•· 231 V·l , 58 1710(). ·call814 -44 -4897 . 1!2) the entertainment world is anchored live from New BudgM Trantmlulons : uHd,.. buih, all typa.. OutnntM 30 deya. Ceah. ancl C.rrv Of iMUI. 1973 Jaguar XJV12 . Fully equipped Incl. alec. .un roof. NMR . Call 114-446-4897. Fruit & Vegetables low to fo rm four simple wo rds I Beach, Florida·(R) I]) ct (I) ABC Newtr.!;J (!) Nightly Bualnesi Report iiJl ., 0 CBS Newa II] Colorso... do l!)) ShowBiz Today News of buy lunk tranamlaeloN. C.N .:.l-.:_ ...:_;ln.:.... _.:.:II_;01_;1on-:-":_l_olol_o.-;W-o &14 -441-0111 . . ._... 'f em1ha trunlfMit, good condition , phone304·675· 51151 after I p.m. the • SportaLook (T) (!)Dr. Who t!]l Squa,. One TV_ E;l ® FICII of Lilt e!Il One Dey It • Time 1:051lJ Allee 8:30 8 (l) iiJl NBC Nightly Newa I]) Flahlng Fifth Annual Arthur Smilh KDW Used and rebuih t,...,..eiont. lnt.-nalty inspected tnd ...,.,._ Ohio: 1·100·143·3717. of word~ Dead Auto Part1 & Acci!SIOrlll Bundy .CI•rinet ..-.d c .. Good condition. 11114·7•2-2187 . e. Rearrange letters 0 four scra mbled Tournament from Palm 1978 VDIIltwllgM fl•bbh -2 dr. wi1h 4 speed, Good cond. tBOO. Call 814 ·U6: 4887. 1986 Plymouth Horizon. Auto. ac., 4 'dr. 21;000 mH•. U&OO. 51 Household Goods 614-379-2&07. GAM I ,(!) 114-24&-12a4. 514-448-2588. For Lease Buick lk,.lar'k.· New tnt. 8~dy In good shape. •4&0 or best affll'. Call aft.- 4 :00 PM. WORD I:OG I]) c ..zy Lllca a Fo• Duke ia • Cil I]) 01]) iiJl • iiJl Newa -=-------·lc0\lal .. h..- ktts. ' "·" 1ft. Bundy Clarinet and mu1ic lt•nd. *225. Excel. cond. Call 114· .46-1080. CROSS. SONS Building Meterial• Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dow& . lintels. etc . Cl•ude Wln tera, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614 245-6121 . WANTED TO BUY : Regirtered Toy Terrier. female . 304-8753638 . 1 2 cubic upright Whirlpool freezer . A1king &160. Call 304· 675-6701 or come to 2604 lincoln Ave. 71 Auto's For Sale 388·1731. Utility trailer. aluminum uterior with top. Ideal for hunting and camping 1uppliet . S200. 304- Space for small trail..-s . All hook-upt . Cabte. Also efficiency rooms . air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call 304 ~ 773·6661 . Musical Instruments Baautiful4 pc. post..- Quean•ize Bassett bedroom suitt. lika new. 304-175-4108 . 8 h . fiberglas• Eagle topper. S360. 304 -675-6490. 675-5831 . 57 Seaaoned oek firewood, call 304 -675-27!S7 after • :30. Regittered Chow Chow puppiet, one red and ona black, 1175 .00. call aher 6 :00 J0•675-6799 . 7479. 49 after 6 :00PM. Two quih tops, three rolls batting. $56 all by Se1urday. Pttone 304 -675· 6396. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers . .Call 614-992- 6828. 2 .... Coll614·246·5617 Full blooded. female Chow puppy, 10 wks., $150. Male Doberman, 3 yrs., 1100 . Good watch dog. Call &14-379-2681. SIGNS : Por1able lighted signs &299 .; Nonlighted S199. Fre8 Deliverv-Lenel'l. WV 1-1800· 642· 2434; Ohio 1-900·15333463. Trailer IPICe on Prtval• country lot in beck of New Haven or Mason Counties. Ca11304-773- ti~;~i.~~~;;;r:~==-~;~~~~~ 9 EVENING 2383. 7·" MON., SEPT. 28 U81!Y Sentinel. Page- Lt4101W IT''5o Boats end Motor~ for Sale 76 1 ne Television Viewing • 17 tt. U·HuU 71 HP !venrude Outbo..-d with trailer. 304·171• -;:;;:;=:::;;:::=::;::=;;::;:::= $175.00. 304-67&-1731 ' P:.lfJC:>, ~'LL 11 ft. boat. motor, aftd traH• and all 1uppll•- e100 or Met oH..-. Call 114·381·1171. TAL ClOTHING , (Carhart& 10 per cent over cost) . Original Army Camouflage. H. 0 . " Sam -; Somerville' s, Old Rt . 21 . East· 56 Pets for Sale Aa\lenswood. Fr i. Sat, Sun. Noon -B:OO ·pm other day1 ap- . pointments . cell 304 · 273 · Groom and Supply Shop-Pet 5655 . (KidsCamoutlage) Green Gr o om ing . All breed1 ... AII Metro. styles . Julie Webb Ph . 61 • · •460231 . lntertherm gas furnace, 1 year old, 52 .000 btu, 1200 .00. Used Oregonw~tnd Cattery Kennel . Tappan gas cook stove, good ·CFA Himalayan, Pert;ian and cond, 575.00. Phone 304. 882· Si.-man khtens . AKC· Chow 2688. puppies. New kiHens; Persians. Call 614 -448-3844 afte.- 7PM . Elecnolult vacuum cleaner, runs like new, with attachments. AKC registered P•kingese ·pupS58 .00 cash or terms arranged. pies. t76 each. Adult Peking"•· Phone 304-675-4416 S100. Call814· 446-7920 . 2989. Office Space for Rent. Excellent for Anorneys, AcCountant, etc. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Reel Estete Agency. 614-446-36.4 . 76 W•rd wood burner. 12 g'a uge 32" full c.hoke shotgl.ln. Browninq patent. Ca11114-448-3341. 7 mo. old female miniature Schnauzer, AKC regittered. Cell 614-446-8024 1fter 6 :00 . F'HO~Ii> ~t-l'T ~'301J , ltl 441·8308. For Sale: Firewood. Now taking ordert . Hardwood. Large pickup loed. Calll14-446: 1-t37. GE ept size portable wa1h.er end dryer S225.00 . RCA Whlrpool trash compactor, like new. AA Wf!EfJ l!H~ I~ 1911 Handa Rabel 210. filled, 1200 mil•. e760. Cell 114- Big Dakota Farrt} home buih on your lot, t12.9915 & up . Call 614-886-7311 . -~5 .Af'CC.OGIZ:6 'lei!'( W€LL 1.6LAO'f'S, 1117 Hill "'I 113. 400 roM•. lilca new. Must Mil. t320P. Cttl 114·26a· IOO~. Firewood for sale- &30.00. pick-up loed. delivered. Call Roger Mead• 614· 388· 90115 Or 388-9341 . used Wfl~~ 'OJ~ f!l3AO{ "P Coli 614·4d-1711 01600. 614-317.-0689. 614-446-2520.add on tui-nat:e. Woodburnlng • Day, ask for Clif; · C,metlry lot for 2 plwsons at Memorial Gardens. •soo. C•ll BOJlN LOSER 18&3 Honda V-41. Eni«Ctptor. EVANS ENTERPRISES. J•c~ ­ son, Oh. 114-281-&930. M~torcvcl• 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLII ®lly Larry Wright Conaete block I aU 1iz:•s Yard or 95 inch Kroehler Sofa with · delivery. Mason und. Gallipolis matching chair and ottoman. _Bioct. Co .. 1231!) Pine St ., 8226 . Call 304-882 ·3125. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 814· 4412783 . Acre land , well and sept ~c tank on land. Amerll;)an eskimo puppial. registered. camper 'railer. tully equipped. Call 304·576· Building for Lean: 1.800 sq. h . 2 bedroom furnished apt. for - Rt . ' 7 . Cheshire, Ohio. Call ront in Middleport. Call 12:00- 614·367-01 3e. 3:00 or after 7 :30 p.m. 814I Ph. 614·446. 54 Mise , Merchandise Nice 2 br. apt. Sto\le. rafrig., water furnished . • 112 mit .. hom ~ellipolia . 8210 a mo. No pets. Call &14-446-8038. _ _ _ _ _..:___ _ ·lc- Furnished 2 br. Mobile Home. located in Centenary area. *200 a mo. plus Dep. Call 614· 446- Sat. Ouplex-646 Second. 3 br.,living · Tunles- Wevel ..t waterbed enroom-dining room. full elrpet, ' sem~e including heavy duty new kitchen & bath. Great frame . Like new. 1350 or be11 loccation. $285 plu• utilities. ptfttr . Call614-446· 4220. Call 614 ~ ••6 - 0690 , 9 ·5. After A\llcado sofa bed, gold rockBf' 5 :00 614-446-2467. recliner, orange swivel rocker. Br.ookside Apartments: 446 - All Early American nyle. Cell 1932 or •46 · 4639. One bed· 814-448-0711 . room apartment with large country kitchen , new applian - King Si:r:a Bookcase Wat~bed, ces, utility room, weter. sewer complete. $239 . Manresa. Wa· and 1r11t1 ltrvices provided. terbed and Furniture Ware· house . 98 . Columbus Ad .. Quiet ern. Athens, Ohio 45701 . 614 -693Unfurnished apt. for rent, 1275 . 7191 . Furnished 2BR .. cable availabte, AC .. river view in Kanauga. Fosters Mobile Home Park. Call 614-446· 1602 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Plee11nt and Gallipo· lis. 61•· 446-8221 . Commerci,..l buildings for lease. Downtown Pt . Pleaunt. Stores. off ices. A-One Real Ettate. Caro l Yeager, Broker. Call 304676-5104. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent . Basic rent for 1 bdr., S183 .00; 2bdr .• S219 .00. Also raquired a *200.00 security dopo1it. CONTACT: Jeck1on Ea~ates o..,t. Ph 446-3997 Equel Hout-ing OppOI'\Unity. Unfurnished house, 3 br. Rod· ney Village II . &275 . Call 614448-4418 after7:00 PM . 992·6084 . Business Buildings GOOD USED APPliANCES Washers. dryers. refrig•atort. rang•• · ~. kagg1 Appliances, Upper River Rd . b81kle Stont Crest Motel. 61•-448-7398 . 0322 . Furnished Apt .- 1 Br. 1226. Utilitin paid. 701 4th Ava. Ga!lipolit. Call 614 -446-4416 after 8 :00PM . 2 bedroom, upstairt. newly remodeled. Stove and refrige.-etor furnished. 1200. per month plus uiUities . $100 . deposit required. Call 614 · 992-3489 evenings. 0136 Callahan's u•ec1 Tira Shop. Ov..1,000 tlrea. s.lzts12, 13. 14, 1 I , 18. 11.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 .1 Call 614· 2515-82&1 . Mon. thru Houn-938 1st Av111. par11y fur nished. S200 per month. Call 614-446-4038 or 4•6·1615 or 446-1243. 1971 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h bath&. central air, half acre . Will sel( separate, Fo r S ale By Own er" 50 acre farm: 10 acres tillable, 15 acres pasture. 2 5 acres timber. Farm pond. Nice 3 br home: central air, rural water. Call 614 -367- Apartm"nt for R e'"nt Very nice, 3. br. houSe. Nice neighborhood. ac.. ga1 heat, dishwasher. 1tove. refrig .. Wllsher furnished. Call 614446-7025 . LEASE AVAILABLE . 44 Farms for Sale County APpliance, Inc. Good uHd appliances and TV ..ta. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat . 814-441-1699. 827 3rd. Aw. Gallipolis. OH . 90 Days same 2 BR. aPts. 6 closet~. kitchan appl. fu'rnished. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304· 6715-n38 or 676-610 • . 14•70 Windsor with 14x30 addition. eKC cond, black top road , epprox 3 acres. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-675-6930 S10.000. 304·773·6361. 54 Mi1c. Merchandise credit. Miles out 1~::::::::::::r~;;::::;:::::::::::::::-•lapproved Bula\lille Rd. Open 39am to 6pm 614·667·3968. 33 "' v "Oomlac's new invention will do the work of · three women." - ------.,.-- - 4 - """" Hunts Sewing Machine &, Vac· cuum Sweeper Repair. Parts in 11tock. AU work guaranteed. At reasonally prices. If you . hi!Ye tried everywhere else and failed; give me a try . Call 614-446 - 51 Household Goods. Sofn and chaira prlcH from e395 to 1995. Tabl• *&0 and up to *125. Hide-a -beds t390 to $696 . . Recliners 1225 to *375. lamps •2a to *125. Dinettes •109 and up to ••95. Wood table w -8 chaiu t 286 to 1795. Desk 8100 up to t375. Hutch.. SotoO end up. Bunk beds complete w -mattreues $296 end up to $39& . Baby beds S110. Mattresses or box springi full or twin S68, firm 178, and •as.. Queen sets 12215, King S360. 4 drawer <:h•t *69. Gun · cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range •376 . Baby mattres181 *36 & •46. Bed frl!!mei t20, S30 & King frame f&O . Good &&lection of bedroom suites. metal cabinet1. heMiboarda t 30 end up to S65 . 614. 949 - 2140 before 5 :00 p.m. 614, 949 -2220 evenings. 23 Monday, September 28. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·s R HL T I D D QDDA LIXTOQR SRBHRFRA I D D G T F R '· A R T B I IJ ODIGHOQ LIXTOQR I D GTNNRORA . IGDCTL GTXAK Yeeterday's Cryptoqaote: WHEN YOU HAVE A NUMBER OF [)ISAGREEABLE DUTIES, ALWAYS DO THE MOST f)[SAGREEAHLE FIRST. ·-· JOSIAH QUINCY �,. Monday, September 28, 1987 Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Twins, Giants are in playoffs Quirks in .the news_____ Weddlqg bells can rtn, ·ln a hospital, too OAKLAND, Calif. (UPIJ- An emergency app<>ndectomy could not keep Danny Rogue from getting married, but it kept him from showing up at therecepflon . "I feel really bad Danny won't be at his own reception." said the 19·year-old bride, Kathy VIlle· gas, "but we couldn 't let all that food go to waste .... Rogue was admitted to High· land Hospital last Monday with a ruptured app<>ndix. The op<>ra· lion was termed a success and doctors told the 18-year·old bridegroom he could check out In time for his Saturday wedding. But while he was putting on his black tuxedo, Rogue developed a slight fever. He was then advised to remain at the hospital. "We couldn't postpone · our wedding." VIllegas said. "Our families sp<>nt too· much money already." So they simply moved the event to the hospital's small chapel. The reception. however, was another matter. It was too big to be moved to the hospital , so while Kathy celebrated, Danny Sun almosl ruins fog salute PACIFICA, Calif. I UP I I When Pacifica lrled to celebrate Its reputation as one of the nation's foggiest cities, the sun came out and darn nl'ar ruined the whole event. The sun, rarely seen In this coastal city just south of San Francisco, was out In full force Saturday , Organizers had • ex· peeled their ~sual chllly blanket of fog when they selected the weekend of Sept. 26-27 for the fair. " It looks like a disaster for us," groaned Mayor Jon Ga!ehouse. •·sun. Who would think!!?" Fog Festival organi ze r s cranked up fog machines to create a few pathetic puffs of mist so that at least a partial cloud hung over the festival' s feature event, a parade down the city's main street . Thf,' festival , which attracted several hundred p<>ople to visit bOoths and exhibits and watch belly dancers, was the cr ea tion of newspapl'r publisher Blil Drake. who noted that other towns In PENN YAN, N.Y. (UP II Th<' world 's largest pancake was coo ked before an estimated 5,000 p<>opte, and many of them helped eat the 28-foot buckwheat hot cake slathered In butter and maple syrup . Th" Birkett Mltls claimed the world record for the mons trous pancake Sunday, des pit e a few rather large holes. beca use it was edible and it flipped over on a griddle containing 15 gallons of · cooking oil . The batter some 2.000 pounds or buckwheat and 2.000 ga llons of water - was poured out a new cement mixer, a nd the jumbO flapjack wa s flipped over The closing of lhe Bob Evans Steak House on East· ern Avenue In Gallipolis was done queltly and with no scheduled ceremony. Above, Bob Evans, left, Herb Bush, formerly cOo-owners and operalors of the steak house tend the grill, while Bush's wife Pauline talked to customers. Mrs. Bush was formerly a waitress there when It was a 12-stool diner. At left, steak house manager Jesse Johnson prepares to lock lhe door as the last two cuslomers who entered the establishment, leave. They were Steve Wal· lis, center and Mike Fulks, both of Gallipolis. Below, lhe clock above llie grill reads 10 p.m., while a worker cooks and a customer has a final dinner al the counter . The steak house was a 12·stool diner back In the 1940's and 50's, and has expanded lo 184 restaurants In II stales. ( OVP photos by Lee Ann Welch) By Cindy Oliveri County Extension A1ent Home Economics and 4·H Is your family In the market for a new major appliance or have you recently purchased done? This week's In The Spot · li ght takes a look a t numbers on appliances and t.he pros and cons of service cont r ac ts. Numbers , numbers. numbe rs - there ar<' so man y to keep track of in our fast-paced world today . As we a ll know , thenumbers do serve a purpose -they are . a key to making things happe n, . a nd getting things done . And as a !zed you can keep th<' numbers In your life. the mor£' control you ca n have . Record and save two sets of numbers from all the major ap· pllances In your home- the rna· del number and serial number . Saving these numbers ca n help make your world a little easier . Every a ppliance ha s both a model number a nd a serial num· ber. With them. the manufac· turer of the product can det er· mine all the pertinent informa · lion abo ut your appliance. The model number designates the s p<>clfic features and styling of the appliance , and the serial number tells the manufacturer exactly when and where th e unit was produced. When the manufactu rer knows beth numbers. It makes any effort s to satisfy your applianc<' needs much easier, whether your appliance requires se rvice , or i( you have questions about how It operates, or If you just want add!· Ilona! product literature. And be· sides helping the manufacturer, the model number and serial number are invaluable to the dealer who sold you the appli ance, or the technician calling on you to service the unit . Where do you find the model number and serial number? The location varies. dep<>ndlng on the typ<> of product and the manufac· turer. Most manufacturers make It easy to find- lor example, in the fr.ont of every use and care guide for some products Is a product sketch showing the location of lm· portant features, and also the loca· tlons of the model number and serial number. Find the numbers, !dally on the same day your appliance Is In· stalled. Write them down, either • at y Vol. 37. No.99 Copyrighled 1987 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 29, 1987 In a spe<-lal book designated for that purpose. or on the use and card guide. Keep the numbers with the sales receipt and a copy of the product warranty' In a safe, but handy place. (Don' t forget whrre you put them! ) it's true numbe rs are poppln !( u·p every w~ e re. a nd mean more and more to every consume r . But s mart consumers will know how to use lmpo'rtant numbe rs when th ey' re needed . so that they ca n do the work they are meant to do. Along with the purcha se of a new a ppliance you may be offered a service contract. A ser· vice contract lor your new appli · a nce is an insurance policy against the future cost of malnte· nance a nd repairs. But , Is a ser· vice contract a good Invest ment ? The answer dep<>nds on the contract cost and f!'atures. typical re· pair and mainte na nco' cost.s for the appliance. and the expected frequency of servicing. Evaluate the service contrac t carefully. Compare what the contract covers with what the By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slaff Meeting In spec ial session Monday even ing, the Meigs La· ca l School District Board of Education a dopted a perm anent appropriations resolution total Ing $9,.352,493.35 fo r the 1987·88 fisca l year. Treasurer Jane Fry in ex plai ning aspects of the resolution to board members reported that the appropriations Include no fund s lor salary increases for the fiscal year a nd no money for the purc hase of school buses . Approria !ions for ullllt v cos ts were sli ghtly Increased 'over lh!' pa s t yea r 's reso lution as were fund s for tex tbOoks, the treas urer sa id . Brea kdow n of the r e ol u lion passed Monday night includes : beard member, Robert Snowden, gen!'ral fund , $6,938,433. 71; sp<>· · casting the dissenting vote. cial revenue funds, $740,289.87; Mann' s father, David fV!ann, was debt service funds, $966,514.64: present f(lr the meeting. capital project funds, $281.66; The Manns' recently were e nterprise funds , $555,906.26, and determined to be residing In lh<' fiduciary funds, $151,067.21. Meigs Local Sch6ol District on The board accepted the resig· the Flatwoods Road but their two nation of Angela Baker as a c hild ren have been attending subs titute teacher , but went Into Eastern Local Schools. Recently. !'xecutlve session to consider it was ruled th at the Mann employing Nora S. McGuire as a children must attend Meigs Lo· t!'acher in the high school bus!· cal Schools or they were subj ect ness and office education depart· to becoming tuition students in me nt as of Oct. 5. ln open session the Eastern Distric t if they the board approved the employco ntinue to attend there. Accord· ment of McGu ire. lng to last ni g ht' s decision, the · Th!' board at a 3·1 vote board rel!'ased the e ldes t Mann a pproved r eleas ing Mark Mann, · c hild, Mark. for transportation. a senior a t Easter n High Sc,hool but did not releas e the Mann's for tr·a ns porta tion purposes with dau gh ter who is" sophomore at Eastern High School. Accorcling to the decision , if (he Mann' s daughter continues to attend Eastern Hig h School. s he. would not only do so as a tuition studen t but her parents will have to be responsible for her transporta· lion to and from school. Th e Manns have resided in their current home for five years, but it was only recentl y de te rmined that the home Is in the Meigs Local Di strict rather th a n the Eastern Local District. Board member, Bob Barton commented that he was in fa vor of releasing all of the students involved fo r transportation purposes . Two other children of a nother fa m ily and in lower grades in thE' Eas tern District If you're like most people, tl;le equity in your home is your largest asset. With a Home Equity Loan. you can turn that equity into cash. The money you borrow may be tax-free and the interest is fully deductiblethe only con1umer loan that retains this advantage under the new tax law. · To tap your "hidden resources". call Judy Northt,~pat 875-1121, Helen Fields at 773-6514, or Jim Layne at. 882-2135 . PEOPLES OCTOBER 1, 2 & 3 6:30P.M. ' ·- . --~ ---- - M£MilR F.D.I.C. BANK i "The letter lanlr" ~ • Sleond Stl!llt "lltlll, W. VI. 773-5514 Jackson Annut Point l'lll...t W. VI. 675-1121 Slh Annut N111 Hl*l, W. ¥1. 882·2136 ' .. ~1<;r1 t ,:· ASSIST IN RESCUE OI'ERATIONS - Volunteer firemen, paramedics and a s heriff's deputy are on the scene trying to repair. some of the d:Lmage done to Gallipolis Fire Truck No. 65 In an accident Monday :LitPrnoon, at the residence of Clovis and Phyllis 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper are involved in the problem of lion were hoiding a meeting at having attended th<' Eastern the Meigs ,Junio r High School, District while they reside in the near the Central Office where'the Meigs District. Under the pres' board or education wa s in session ent situation the Eastern Distric t Monday evening. It wits reported will receive not only state funds th at the teachers will co ntinue in lor the Mann children but also the their prese nt sta tus with their tuition which they will now have negotiating team handling the to pay If they continue classes in details. the Eastern District. Teachers, whose co ntra ct ex· The board then moved into pired on Aug. 31, 1987, r!'ached an another executive session to impasse on negotiations and are discuss negotiations, personnel now into federa l mediation . The and finances . Attending the federal mediator is requesting meeting were Supt. Dan E . another session between the Morris, Treasurer Fry , and negotiating teams of the teachers board m em bers·, Snowden, Bar- and the board sometime within ton. Larry Rup<> and Dick · the next week Vaughan. Non-certified l'mp loyees. · Meantime, members of the who se 'two year cont ract a lso Meigs Local Teachers Associa· . Continued on Page ~ . ~~ Doerfer on Ohio 588, less than a quarter of a mile west of the Gallipolis city limits. Bob Donnally, the fireman driving I he truck , was laken by the EMS to Holzer Medical Center, wh er e he was treated and rel eased for cuts to his scalp. (See page 6 for news hrie() Middleport Village has filed its application with the Meigs County Commissioners for a community block grant totaling · $9200 for 23 handicapped curbing ramps in the business section of the town . Mayor F red Hoffman reported that the application was filed with the commissioners when members of Middl eport Council met in regular session Monday evening. The mayor read a supportiv.e letter from Meigs . Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, commending oflicials on their request for such a grant and that- letter . was flied along with the application. Council gave third readi ngs and approved ordinances increas ing the water and "ewage rates in the town and informally agreed not to hold trick or treat night again this year with the hope tha t t he Middl e port Chamber of Commerce will stage ,, ~ Halloween part y for young people to replace the t rick or treast activity. Mayor Hoffman announced the official groundbreaking for the tow n' s new h!'alth care center for 3:30p.m. on Oct. 8 at the site on Pa.;e St. . Announcement was made of the renewal or the town 's p<>rmit to continue Its sewag<' disposal system since the village has complied in preparing plans for . improvements recommended by the Environm ental Protection Agency . Mayor Hoffman read a second communication from the EPA indicating that a pretreatment program once suggested is no lon ger requ ired. Mayor Hoffman and council members commented favorably on the recent block party staged · by the Middleport Cfrai'rlber ·of Commernce and Councllman Jack Satterfield issued a sp<>cial commendation to Bill burst and his crew no t only for their work with the block party bu t for tree trimming of ornamental trees in the business section . The fire department hosed the streets prior to the part y a nd was commended by of.ficials foi' the work. Councilman Bob Gilmore reported that the car show, postponed during th<' block party due Continued on pa ge 6 Pomeroy waste treatment plant project referred to state By Ni\N('\' l ' OACHMI Sentinel Staff Writer Thr Ohio Attor·ncy G<' neral' s off ice may be plac ing Pomeroy on a flxf'd date . com pliance sc- hedule to ensure th a t improvement s wi ll .be mad e 1 the pla nt. Po meroy Village Council met Monda y night In s pc ial sess ion to discuss a letlcr fr om Richa rd L. Shank, direc tor of the Ohio Env ir o nm e nt a l Protect io n Agency. a dvisi ng the m tha t he ha ' made ' the decision to refer Pomeroy to the atlorney g<Cneral THERE MAY BE A FORTUNE HIDDEN IN YOUR HOUSE! OLD FASHION TENT REVIVAL INTERSECDON OF ST. R~. 681 & 124 IN IEEDSVIW. . SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT SPONSORED BY GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH TORCH OHIO ' v ill age 's wast ewa ter t J'eat m ent OUR MASON LOCATION 2 Sections 12 Pages ·Middleport _seeks grant for project warranty provld~s . SlncP wai, ranty coveragP Is part of the purchase price. It Is essentially " free" protection. Docs the cont rart cover pre· ventlve maint enance. c leaning. adjustments or similar serviC· ,lng? Is the buyer paying lor Pxtras. such as a news letter. that may or may not be wanted? What are the llmltatl(lns of the service contract? Ask about the lim<' p<>rlod of th!> contract , maximum number of repairs or service calls , de· du c tlbles , charges for ln·homc e rvlce. or se rvices tha t are not covered . What mu st the bu yer do, s uch as malnt e n~nce , to keep the c ontract valid? Where Is servici ng available under the con · tract? Investiga te who Is providing· th e ~e rvlce con tra ct. The service contra ct ca n be provided by the ma nufacture r . the dealer or an Jndep<>ndent company sp<>clallz· lng In servt ce co ntracts . The · company should be a ble to pro· vld<' reliable sNvlce for the life of th e contract. Chance of rain tonight. Low near 60. Cloudy, windy Wed· nesday. Chance of showers . Meigs board adopts 1987-88 .appropriations ga llons of maple syrup was poure d on it. It was divided into 7,200 servings and they were so ld by a lbca l church for Sl each. Th e huge hotc a ke co nt ained L 7 "We've had a lot of fun with million calories. wit hout the this . Wh o knows, ·if someone er a nd syrup. . butt breaks this rec ord we would The lates t edition of the Guln· consider trying it again," said ness Book of Wo rld Record s lists Wayne Wagner . pt'esldent of the J im Hilton o( St. Albans, Vt. , as buckwheat mill. who flipp<>d the holding the hon or for the largE's I bill for the big hotca ke. State Police said about 5.000 pancake lo r his August 1984 creation mea suring 20 feet In p<>ople watched the ~igantlc diameter. pancake being made at second But that record was ec lipsed In a nnual Buckwheat Harves t Fe&· Marc h when three men In Engtlval In Penn Yan on the Yates land cooked a 25·foot pan ca ke, County fairgrounds. sa ld Clifford Orr, vice president A 2- foot-by-3-root pat or butter · of Birkett Mills . was spread on the flapja ck a nd 15 Hindu text An individual taxpayer may deduct capital losses up to $3,000 against his ordinary income. However, It takes U of net long-term capital loss to get $1 offset agai~st other income. 7409 .Page 3-4 about an hour later by a 75· ton construction crane, which lifted it off the griddle. Looking for the right appliance( busy consum er , the more orga n· Capltalloue• 429 ln the spodigl::tr • The sacred text of HinduiSm Is the Veda, including the Upanishads, a collection of rituals and mythological and philosophical commentaries; a vast number of epic stories; and a great variety of other literature. Daily Number Pick 4 Buckwheat mill cooks largest pancake Closing night at steak house Hunter course iilated Monday . POMEROY - A hunt er sa fety course Is being offered Se pt . 28-29 and Oct. 1-3 on the second floor of the Pomeroy Munic ipal Build· lng. Classes will be held 6 to 9 p.m. on, Sept. 28·29 a nd Oct. 1·2. The Oct. 3 class will be from 9 a .m . to 12 noon. Chief Instructor will be Dana Aldridge and class size Is limited. All students must pre-register by Sept. 25 by cal ling John Costanzo at 843-5405 or 992·3883 during the day . California find reasons 10 ccl<'· brate everything from poison oak to prunes. . . " I do not wish for other kmds ot weather," said Harriet Talan ot San Francisco, who founded a group called Fog Worship<>l's Consortium. "It's not depreS$· ing. I've met a Jot of depressed people in sunny climates . • "There's something abOut t h<· fog that is magical. that Is conducive to meditativ e thinking." Added Morris Fisher. mayor or Pacific Grove, the Monterey Peninsula city that recently beat out Pacifica for the title Foggiest City in California : " It's the best : I can't Imagine what It would be like to wake up every day, look out and say, 'Oh~· another nice day ." ' •· In addition, the fog iS key to the economies of beth the Pacifica and Pacific Grove areas. ArU· chokes are grown in both areas and the farmers who grow the exotic thistles wur tell y ou that· artichokes thrive in the fog and shr·ivel when there Is too much sun - sort of like I he local· reside nt s. recuperated. Ohio Lottery in response to the inability of th<> Iced surprise that th e ques tio· vi llage to complete the necessary naire had not been completed , improve ment s to the treatment since they had di sc ussed the plant bdore the .July 1, 1988 mato er In past meetings and compliance deadline. Shank said ord ered then that th e necessary tha t becau se th e villa ge will not informatio n be provided by the meet the deadline . " a fixed date appropr iat e entitles a nd submit co mpli ance schedule mu st b£' ted to EPA . established In a judicial order." Mayor Richard Seyler said he Seyler sa id the questlonaire i~ s ur~ th a t E PA Is Involving the had been comple ted once but that atlorney ge neral because the EPA was not satisfied with village did not complete and es timated answers regard ing the re turn on tim e an EPA requested flow rat e of mat erial presently questionalre. being processed through the Councilman John Ander son village's treatme nt plant, and and other council members vo· · regarding the dis posal or waste produc t (sludge ) from the pres· syst<'m . S!'yler sa id the lnformaJion should ha ve been provided by the beard of public affairs and Reed Will , head oft he water departme nt. However, he pointed out, accurate lnforma· l ion in regard to flow rate is not . available, b!'cause th e flow meter on the pres<'nt system has not worked for many yl'ars. In regard to di sposal of sludge, Seyler said It is s till being discharged into th e river, which, just a few years ago, was the approved method of disposal. Seyler said he has been trying ent to co mplete the ques tiona ire himself, but that it is only in draft form a nd still needs to be typed. If the villa~e is placed on a fixed dat e compliance sch!'dule in a judicial order, Seyler said it is his understanding the village could be fined if compliance dates are not met. Seyler also anticipates that state auditors . may be sent to review village books and determine where spending cutbacks and revenue increases could be made, in - order to provide money which could be applied to treatm ent pla nt improvemenls . Although no clear cut plan of action was appar e nt from Shank's lett er in regard to lh<' fixed date complia nce sc hedule , council decide d that the mayor s hould immediately contact the Attorney General's E nvironmenta l Enforceme nt Section to nego· tia.te the term s of the schedule. Councilman John Anderson further suggested that efforts be made, and given the highest priority , to repair the existing flow m eter so tha t accurat!' measurements may be ta ken and the data submitled to EPA . Henry Ford II, 70, succumbs Ohio lawmaker calls for talks to·continue until strike settled DETROIT tUPl ) - Henry Ford 1!, ~randsonof the man who helped put lh<' world on wheel s and a legend in hi ~ own rig ht , died tod ay at Henry Ford Hos p!laL He wa s 70. A hospital s pokes man said Ford died at 7: 21 a. m .. 17 days a ft er he was transferred to the hospital named lor his gra ndfa ther. He had been listed in "very seriou s" condition with pneumonia a nd rela ted complications . Ford, who took cont rol of th e Ford Motor Co. from his gra ndfather In 1945, had been hospital· !zed since Sept. 9 when he was admitted to Cottage Hospital In Grosse Pointe Farms' after becoming· Ill In Europe. He was transferred to Henry Ford Hospital in De troit on Sept. 12 . ' He was suffer ing from " ,o rganizing pneuma· nia ," In which fibrous tissues form In the lungs and Inhibit o~yg<'n from entering the blood· stream , Last week his kidneys began to fail, so he was placed on dialysis to clean wastes from his blood . He also was on a respirator to assist breathing. Ford Is survived by his third wife, the form!'f Kathleen DuRos s; one son, Edsel B . Ford 11; two daughters, Charlotte Downe and Ann Scarbo· rough; six grandchildren; on<' brother, William Clay Ford, a principal owner of the Detroit Lions; and a sister; Josephine Buhl Ford. Another brother, Benson, died several years ago. A statement released from Ford Motor Co. headquarters in suburban Dearborn said a private funeral for family members is being planned . A memorial service In Detroit for friends a nd associates will be he ld In about two weeks . Ford was one of the last gr<'al dynastic barons of American Industry. His three decades atop Ford made him th<' longest reigning absolute ruler of a major U.S. corporation and he wielded awesome power inside and outside the industry . He resigned as Ford chairman In March 1980. making way for a new management tea m with an International orientation , and completing his gradual retreat from the absolute power he wielded over the company for 34 years. · Ford stepp<>d down as chief executive off!c!'r of the company ln1979. He continued as a member of its board of directors and as chairman of the finance committee unHi he reached age 651n 1982. In his final years, Ford spent much ofhls time at his home In Henley on Thames, England . He also owned homes In the exclusive Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe and Palm Beach, Fla. Like his grandfi!ther, automotive pioneer and Ford Motor Co. founder Henry Ford, his name was recognized the world over for the millions of cars and trucks that rolled each year from manufacturing plants on six continents. Ford was a third-generation mi!Uonalre, a high-pressure business tycoon and sometimes jetsetter who was dogged by controversey .and conflict both in public and private life. ,. 'I ) By BRANT NEWMAN tJnlted Press International Rep. James Traflcant, D-Ohlo, Is suggesting that striking teachers and public school offi· cials In Youngs town begin continuous negotiations In an attempt to end their three-week Iaber dispute. Traficant said Monday tha t Intermittent talks with a federal mediator have not gone far enough toward resolving the contract Issues that have kept the city's 15,000 public school students out of their ci assrooms since Sept. 9. "I think It's time for the principals to get In a room and not come out until It's settled," Traflcant said. " This situation has gone on way too long." Mediator David Thorley showed no signs of optimism Sunday after the most recent meeting with schOol district bargainers and representatives of the 1,043-member Youngstown ·, Education ASsociation. Thorley presented his own set tl!'ment proposal, calling for a pair of 2.5 percent pay raises in the first year of a thre!'-y<'ar pact , followed by two annual salary hikes of 5 percent each. However, school o!!icials said . negotiations broke down when the teachers asked the board to Include an early retirement buyout plan. The YEA also proposed the hiring of new elemen iary education specialists this year. Walter Pyle, school district treasurer, satd the city schools would have a difficult time finding 'the money to finance the suggested pay raises, let alone fund the teachers ' · other proposals. "As far as I'm concerned, things went backward," Thorley said after the session. "We've regressed." Meanwhile, public school teachers In Xl'nla and Lima are preparing for Oct . 5 walkout s. Contract talks are scheduled for Wednesday in Xenia , where 310 union teachers are seeking improvements In sa lar y, m edical Insurance and ex tra- dut y pay. The · d istrl ct h~s 6, 325 students. School officials a nd represe ntatives of the 450- member teachers union in Lima also are scheduled to resume bargaining Wedn!'sday. The teac hers. who want a one- year contract instead of a two-year pact proposed by the school board, have been without labor agreement for several months. .If the teac hers strike, Lima school officials Intend to hire substitutes to teach the di strict's 6, 989 students . At Shawnee State University in Scioto County , 65 faculty members plan to strike Friday unless continuing talks with a federal mediator yield a contract a ~ettlement. � 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 28, 1987 guthrie oakland purtell winston